The New York Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1852, Page 2

States and Presidential Candidates. Governor James ©. Jones, ef Tensessee, & United Statee Senator from that State, has been in | town several days, on a visit to tho respectable young whigs of New York. Governor Seward, of NEW YORK HERALD. | JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND MASSAU STS. THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—8T ger one: THE WEEKLY HERALD,ewery Satur at 6 is per copy, or SB per annum ; the Neusopeen eas “4 ‘per onnum 9 any part of Great Briain, and 85 to any Pert of ‘he Continent, both to include the postage. VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, contoimns alicited fromany quarter of the world; tiberalty paid for. OonaEa where, locking over the machinery of the whigs, and making arrangements with the free soilers, the anti-renters, tho old anti masone, and new anti-com- in Philadelphia. Both Jones and Seward are un- derstood as having been working, from diferent barrens NOTICE tione | 4: > S 5 Wea et fon ae Mere pega oommmntan tion of General Scott and Governor Jones as the LETTERS by mail, ie alecrinsions, or soith | whig candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presi- np ay A dO aga hd deney, on the old whig platform, without any refer- ence to compromise, slavery, anti-slavery, or foreiga JOB PRINTING exccutcd with neatness, sheapner, gad despatch. om prox : \ r TISEMENTS renewed every morning. | intervention, either Hungarian, Cuban, or Canx | dian, of any kind whatever. ADVER TERMS, eath in advance. Governor Jones has been nominated for Presi- dent in Tennessee, and for Vice President, with General Seott, in Maine. Since Goneral Jack- son waz called from the shades of the Hormi- tage to the Presidential Mansion, all parties in | Tennessee scem to be of opinion that tho fede- ral government cannot woll get along unless a President or Vice President is taken from that State. This fact is a vorification of the assor- tion that President-phobia is an incurable disease. Once fairly bitten, a State or an individual never NATIONAL THEATRE, Chattam strest-Arostare— gets rid of the virus. Noithor abstinence, nor cold Pamavx HiGhWAvMAN, water, nor Brandreth’s pills, will restore the pationt; Oe ee ene Wee | but on the contrary, all physi aggravates the dis. peatastine ease. Virginia was seized with the disorder when ge eee Rowery—Harsernzam | the government was formed, and very soon imbibod CHRISTY'S MINATRELS, Mecbanios’ Hall, (77 Broad- the sincere belicf that she was tho “mother of Pre- wry—Brmorian Mixer | sidents,” and that no man but a Virginian was FELLOWS" MINS | qualified for the office. If not born in the ancient Broadway—Rruioriam | dominion, at least the father or grandfathor, mothor METROPOLITAN HsLl~Paov: Axpencom's Goment or grandmother, must have been of some ono of the psi ccna many “first families” of tho “unterrifed common- | wealth,” to secure any favor there. Virginia has ever beon pertinacious in her claims. Genera] | Washington, Mr. Jefferson, Mr. Madison, Mr. Monree, General Hanison, Captain Tyler, and | General Taylor, were all Virginians born. The appears that Senator Borland, of Arkansas, yester- | President of the Republic of Liberia is a Virginian; day spoke rather disparagingly of a large portion and so are most of the great men in office there. of the matter contained inthe census report, and | The black Douglass, we believe, was originally upon the adjournment of the Sonate, ho was ap- | from Virginia or Maryland. Virginia has never proached by Mr. Kennedy, the Superintendent of been without one of her own cons as a candidate the Census Bureau, who wishei to make an expla- for the Presidency or Vice Presidency, but her mation. High words onsued—the Senator gave the | race of great mon, like hor good lands, is pretty Superintendent a blow, which broke his nose— | wellrun out. Mr. Crawford, Mr. Clay, Governor various Senators interfered, and the belligerents _ Floyd, and Mr. Rives were all native Virginians; were separated. | Virginia also claimed Mr. Wirt, who ran a3 an It will be seen that one of our special correspond- anti-masonic Presidential candidate, some years ents repeats the report that there is undoubted ago. It must not be forgotten that General Ssott evidence ef the fraudulency of the Gardiner claim, was born in Virginia. At this present time Mr. in the possession of the government. | Hunter, of Virginia, Mr. James M. Mason, The proccedings in both branches of Congress, of Virginia, Mr. John Y. Mason, of Virgi- yesterday, may be summed upinafow words. In nia, and Mr. Stevenson, of Virginia, aro all the Senate numerous petitions and memorials were spoken of as candidates for the Vice Presidency, and presented; a resolution was adopted providing for we shall probably hear of ono or two other scions an outfit and salary fora charge to the republic of | of the firet families of Virginia being named for Switzerland; the consideration of the resolution the first or second office. Why not Gen. Bayly, in behalf of the exiled Irish patriots was postponed | of Virginia! why not Mr. Wise, of Virginia? why till Saturday, and after discussing Mr. Badger’s not Father Ritchie, of Virginia! Massachusetts has proposition to give the Census printing tothe editors always bad the President-phobia. She was dissa- of the Union, the body adjourned. The Houso | tiefied with the ejection of the elder Adams, in 1800, was occupied the whole day in wrangling upon the | by Jefferson; and even though his son, John Quincy, bill explanatory of the Bounty Land law of 1850. after undergoing twenty-four years probation, was From Albany we have the appointments made | allowed to serve out the last four years of his father’s by the new Canal Board; and the assurance from | cight years term, when he was forced out by Jack- one of the Assembly Joint Investigation Committee, | son, she was discontented. Elbridge Gerry was that a full report willbe made on the subject of | furnished by her as Vice President. Since 1832 she the canal contracts during the latter part of next | has always had a standing candidate in the person woek. Nothing worthy of especial notice trans- | ef Mr. Webster. New York has, considering she pired in the Legislature yesterday. | is the foremost State of the Union, been distin The Case and Buchanan men in Philadelphia ap- | guished for her modesty. She furnished Aaron Burr, pear to have had rather an exciting time yester- | George Clinton, Daniel D. Tompkins, Martin day afternoon, on the occasion of their assembling | Van Buren, and Millard Fillmere as Vice-Presi in County Convention, for the purpose of nominat- | dents, and Van Buren once as President. As candi- ing delegates to the Baltimore Convention. After | dates, De Witt Clinton and Martin Van Buren wero the selections had been made, the chairman of the | defeated for the Presidency. New York now pre- convention, who is said to have been among the | sents several names for the first two offices of the minority, declared a proposition to be carried in- | country. Fillmore is announced for a socond heat. structing the delegates to vote in the State Con- | Governor Hunt has been alluded to by one of his vention in favor of Buchanan. A scene of great | military staff. Seward, now that J. G. Birney is confusion ensued, and the officers effected their | deceased, may possibly be nominated by the aboli- escape through a back window—the chairman, in | tionists instead of the Black Douglass. His ad. his burry, leaving the skirt of his coat behind him. | vocacy of Kossuth has given him the start of his What is styled the majority afterwards reorgenized, | colored competitor. and unanimously adopted a resolution in favor of Neither Van Buren the elder nor Van Baren the Cass. The Presidential question is really beginning younger wil! be candidates in fifty-two. Daniel S. to assume an extraordinary and exciting appearance | Dickinson, (who wished he had been born in Virgi- in Penneylvanis. | nia,) and Wm. L. Marey, (famous forthe patch on A new whig Senator was clected in Washington | his breeches, and the ‘‘spoile of victory” doctrine,) county, Maryland, yesterday. Parties are nowtied are both New Yorkers, and both will be urged by im the Senate of that State. their adyceates. So is General Wool, who will not, Jenny Lind is caught at last, if we are to believe | but should, be strongly urged. We should not the telegraph. The affair, it appoars, came off at | omit noticing that the younger Downing, who sella Boston, yesterday, and Mr. Otto Goldsch midt, a | oystersin Broad strect, isa genuine native Knick- pianiet and a German—a lacky pianist, and the | erbooker, while the elder Downing is of one of the hi jest of Germans—is the possessor of the | first families of Virginia, born in that “g'orious old Nightingale. The happy pair will probably re commenwealth,”’ ae Father Ritchie used to call her. to the beautiful couatry seat which Jonny is re Little Jersey once caught the disorder, and no- puted to have purchased at Round Hill, near minated Frelinghuysen Vice Prosident, to catch the Northampton, Massachu Before, how ac odore Stockton we can fully realize tt nt, though it is said the “con. shall require further graphic despatch. It wl Swedish Nightingale waz reported to be marricd in England, to an Englizh clergyman, and tha’ the affair was said to have been cancelled only by eo Volume KVL... .cccscceee cree ceeeres NOe S60 AKMUSAMZNTS THIS BVANING. ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE-Rovernr ie Diane, Bowory--Pavn Ouir0Rp—La ON, BOWSSY THBATR Tovr ne Nestz—Nar BROADWAY THREAT! G@vauvax Axcru. | NIBLO'S OPERA—La Favonira, } Brondway—Pavn Crirvonp— BURTON'S THEATRE, Ohambors sireet—Pavi Payv— Brawes Faxiiy. Fellows’ Musical Rall, No. #44 ELEY. —— x New York, Friday, Feb, 6, 1854. News of the Day. Our Washington correspondents furnish one or two entertaining items of gossip this morning. It ire ver, longer, prov 1 s. He deserves uiseworthy example t flogging in the navy, he will make a for his pationce, and sots Though he does go her payment of a forfeit 01 absequently, of a President, if he is evere’ d. atone time it was under she was cer- sylvania th Carolina and Geor. tainly engaged to Bellotti ,» at another time, s been affected with the d to Master Burke, the vio'faist. Therefore, wo t to Virginia. there is not, perhaps, a more pv. eannot ratify tho nuptials of Mies Lind to Mr State i Union than Kentucky, so far g federal off ra. Goldschmidt till the news is con New York, has also been here, in Albany, and else- | | promise people, in preparation for the Slaughter- | House Convention, to be held onthe 17th of Jane, | points, to accomplish the same objeet—the nomina- | | | | is now | willing to walt four years , is then paid to his | She always | eat | | | Koseuth is again represented as quite ill,although has*a host of candidates, big and little, on | he managed to meke a speech to the citizens of Uo hand, evficient to supply any demand 1 fo, lumbu:, Ohio, yesterday. We ebserve that the | every kind of offices. She furnished Richard M Ohio State Senators have subscribed five dollars Johnson as Vice President. She now presents each to the Hungarian fund, and it is said thatthe Genoral W. O. Butler to tho democrats for members of the House will dothossme. Theyare President, who is a strong man, and if he wont euit, Linn Boyd; and besides, she offers J Crittenden to the whigs. ard McDonald, and Dawson; and will, in 1856, put forward Toombs, who, after being placed in train all strong advocate s of intervention. g, Samuel Williams, the colored man charged with being concerned in the riot and murder a+ Ubristi- ana, was yesterday acquitted in the Circuit Court at Philadelphia. The recently attempted revolution in Chili, by General Cruz, dissppointed candidate in the last Previdential election, was suppressed on tho Sth of December las:,in a battle at Longomiila, in which - Craz was defeated by General Balres. The repub- lic was quiet on the 26th of that month, and Montt, the President, remained undisturbed in his office. Some interesting intelligence has been received from the republic of Liberia. We give pretty full accounts in another column. It appears that the forces of the republic have provailed over those of Grando, the leader of a rebellious party of natives. | The crew of the brig Germ, which put into Provi. dence, on Wednesday, suffered awfully on the pas- tage from Inagua. One man was lost overboard; sails and spars were carried away; the provitions Bave out; only one quart of fresh water remainod ; the vessel was in an almost sinking condition, and every one of the crow was frostbitten. be hard to beat. Since the decease of Lowndes, Calhoun and Poinsett, South Carolina has no son to offer for the highest offices. She has many that think themeelves qualified in every respect, but most of them grew in the shadow of the “great cast iron statesman,” and are consequently too stan- State. Ohio names nobody on cither side but Al- len, and Tom Corwin, and Tom Ewing. Ponnsyl- vania has always had one or two or more of her fa- vorite sons in the field, but somohow or other, the Dutchmen and Quakers are too stupid and too slow to cope with the brisk and active wire workers of the other States. All sho ever had given her was Geo'ge M. Dallas as Vice President. She now presents,Dallas, R. J. Walker, and Buchanan a% candidates forthe Presidency, and will probably lore all three, though King, of Alabama, Cobb of Georgia, and Stevenson, of V.rginia, all expect to run as Vice with Buchanan, and though the protec- tive tariff democrats and the free soil democrats of that State, it is said, are disposed to unite with the free trade and Southern rights party of the South, on moderate terme, in the support of uchanan, and any approved Southern man as his 1, Tonnessee, we are advised, however, is ermined not to be neglected, now or hereafter. ho is not satiefied that eho furnishod A d Jam White was onee yoted for by rata of Tenn Proeress or THe Temperance MovemeNnt.— The political temperance movement recently or- ganized in this city, is going ahead wonderfully. It is stated that the monster petition in favor of the establishment in thie State of the Mai Jaw, already rolis up 175,000 sigoature they are still pouring in. Now, wo re this Temperance Alliauoco is dostined to and that very soon, a formidable pa b Stato. With the Zréhunc as ono of leading organ, and a large body of whi y and out of this ci'y, enlisted in Liquor ad tat K everal States. eee present Major Geno not ti vised if it were to neutralize & 1 Gideon J. Pillow for the Vice Presidency; and as 88 lett re, and bre ip ted + A + of the canal lottings, and we bave stated, the whigs are decided that Gover and branch e 140 por James © Jones eball bo run on the whig ticket, r a6 President or Vice President. Noithor 1 be shoved off. Jones wilt ran with Suott or " Pillow’s friends are willing to tls to vhination | } any &3 and ing, well rubbed down, and with a good rider, wil; | ted and withered in their stature to scan ovor the | whole confederacy, or to be seen out of their own | Georgia presents Cobb, | will retire. and lay up in faebionsble elegance spending | Tived in town fom Yankeeland ‘ass, or the white Douglas, or Maroy, or Wool, or Pieree, or Dickinson, or Dallas, or Stockton, or R. J. Walker, or Buchanan, or any other candidate out of the Southern or Southwestern section of the Union. General Sam Houston claims to have beon born either in Virginia or in Tenneesee, or in both, or in Texas, or in tho Cherokee nation. If he runs, of course Pillow must retreat; and he had better do so forthwith. If General Foote is brought forward as the Demo- oratio: Whig: Union-Compromise candidate for Vice President, with Mr. Webster as President, (which, it is said, is the “arrangement,” in some quarters,) it must by all meanabe authentically ascertained where he was born. We were never fally and cer- tainly informed whether his native State was Vir- ginia, Mississippi, Tennessee, or Texas. Thero is some dispute aleo as to the nativity of the White Douglas, and of Cass. Cages, we think, was born af! in Delaware, and the White Dougles in Vermont; | but both claim te be from the “great West.” Vor- mont bas only five Presidential votes, and Dolawaro | but three ; and who would hail from such insignifi- | cant States? We aro strongly inclined to the | opinion that the State of Tennessee should be gra tified at the next election by both parties, the | whige taking up Governor Jones as Vice Prosidont, | and the democrats General Pillow. John Boll may not like the preference of Jones over himself, bat ho | ig usefulin the Senate ; and George W. Jones may | think he ought to be elected instead of Pillow; but | he is too faithful a sentinel of the federal troasury | in the House to be spared. If the whigs rejoct J. C. J., the democrats ought in liberality to reject J. G. P., and vice versa. The young whigs of New York, and the Clay men, it is said, are going in for Jones, and were busy as bees, at the Astor House, groom- ing him for the race, whilst ho was thero. Tho democracy should not forget thepurso is fifty mil- lions a year for four years. Anti-Sravery MovemEnts.— While both parties are returning to their old platforms, and the grand battle isto be oace more between old fashioned whig and democratic principles for the spoils, we find the anti-slavery societies of the North moving again to renow the agitation upon tha negro question. Garrison, Phillips, and the rabid abolition nullifiors of Boston, have just closed a most terrifiy demon- stration, which is soon to be followed up by similar proceedings, at various points in the North aad West. Tho Cincinnati Anti-Slavery Soviety, of both sexes, and of all colors, have issued a call for @ grand convention ia that city, to ke holden on the 27th, 28¢h, and 29th of April next, ‘to in- quire what can be done for tho three millions of slaves in these United States;” and they declare “that whilst there is a slave to be liberated, thera shall not he wanting an abolitionist to strike the fetters from his limbs.” On the 18th and 19th of March, the Rochester Ladies’ Anti-Slavery Sowing Society, according to Fred Douglass’ paper, will hold a grand anti-slavery festival and bazaar in that city, and they have determined, at the samo time and place, to hold a grand Anti-Slavery Con- vention, ‘“‘and to cecure the presence of somo of the ablest and most eloquent advocates of eman- cipation in the country.”” This oal: is signed by | twenty ladies, all white, we suppose, and is in that | warlike spirit which shows that they are about to gird on their armor for a fight, hand to hand, and are not to be fooled with any longer. They still entertain the idea that the Southern slaves aro suffering dreadfully—that they must be emanci- pated—that ‘‘matorial, financial, and political aid” must be. collected—and that the good tim coming when all colors and all sexea shall mfiglo together on a footing of the most perfect equality. The war is thus to be renowed, and the end is yet to come. Arcusisnor Hvucues anp THE Great Waa- starF.—We perceive that Archbishop Hughos denies, through the columns ef a Wall street paper, that ever Signor Wagstaff had» right to wag his tongue with the name of his Grace in relation to the Galway lino ef steamships. The holy Archk- bishop, who ought to be a pattern of Christian love, is very exact and punctilious in exhibiting his dis- likes. Why did ho not sond us the correction in stead of confining it te a paper of limited circula- tion?’ When he wants a generous subscription for a Catholic purpose, he is not so squeamish. The two clergymen from Dublin, under his directions, called on us, and received a subscription of $100 to aid the cause of Catholic education in Ireland, besides what assistance we could render it | o the South, will nct shoot each othe: \ikes New York better than Phi'adelphia, but thinks the gentiemen Tere are no; to be compared with the Indian Chiefs whom she met a* the City of Bro- therly Love. She has been visited by the chiefs of three tribes—the Sioux, the Iroquois, and the Pawnees, She made ali of them valuable presents, and received likewise some tokens from them. They admitted her a member of their tribes, and decorated her with their most beautiful ornaments, They also offered to make the Countess their Queen, if she would only sccompany them to the forest—an offer which she declines for the present, though they placed on her head a crown made of the plumage of arare bird. They have called her Cat-rat tamtararara, or the great female war dancer. An Iroquois chief, of thirty years of age, and having already two or three equaws, fell desperately in love with her, and she thinks the Indian method of making love is quite superior to the mode pursued in the Quakerly city, She does not like that city much— nore is no fighting, or fun, or excitement in it. The only eptlemen rhe met there were the firemen and the Indiana. In Washington ehe will no doubt meet with great suc- | oces, Boing a great politician, she will enlighten the mem- bers cf Congress, particularly in reference to Kossuth, whom he says she knows like a book. We hope the col- lective wiedom of the nation, particularly the fire-catera about her, but thut, like the Indians, they will cast lots to see who shall heve ber, After leaving Washington, she proceeds farther Soul, For the information of the corps diplo- marque the Cabinet, and Congres in general, we may as well stare, that she saya the next revolution in Europe will take place in Siberia—that all the exiles, numbering ciphty thourand, are abeut to throw off the Russian yoke and marehing to St. Petersburg and Morcow, will lay tore cities in arhea, Thia will give the death blow to the Grest Bear, and set all Eurcpe free. It is curious enough that Kossuth, who talke so much on the subject, should have overlooked this important movement. Ic seems Lola Montes is a better informed politician than the ex- Governor of Hungary. Intedligence, COMPLAINT AGAINSE A GAMELING HOUSE—LARCENY AND GAMBLING—STRANGE DEVELOPEMENTS— COUNT CURRENT OF THE LOSING GAMELER— WARRANTS ISSUED FOR THE ACCUSED PARTIES. It is o rare occurrence that complaints are instituted against a gambling house, for the very reason that ninety- nine out of every hundred of the complaining parties only seek the aid of the police to recover back their money; and &8 soon as that is obtained, away they go froma the city to parts unknown, and then, when the case is prerented before the Grand Jury, no witness appear- ing, the complaint falls to the ground. Yesterday a very peculiar case of gambling was presented before Justice Lothrop, implicating Tom Hyer, Frank Stewart, Moses Haymer, and others, keepers of a gambling house, situated at No, 3 Park place. The facts which have elicited the exposé in this matter are as follows:—Some short time since, a young man named Alexander Cornell was in the emplcy of Kimball & Johnson, No. 25 John street, and during his clerkship embezzled and stole from his em- ployers property to a large amount, the proceeds of which he has gambled away at the game of faro, at the gambling house situated at No. 3 Park place. Zhe employers of Cornell discovered that he had been robbing them, and accordingly caused his arrest and conviction before the Court of Sessions, on which con- viction the Court sentenced him te thirty days inthe city prison, Since his confinement in prison the fact of gambling has been developed, and the complaint enter- tained against the firm of Hyer, Btewart & Haymer, The following is the account current as made ou: by Cornell: — New Yonx, 1851, Acecunt of money lost, won, and received at house Xo. 3 Park place. kept as # gambling house by Haymer, Stewart & Hyer:— May 3d, lost, playing at faro, $45. Heymer dealt the cards, Stewart playing; but strangers to me at that time. May Oth, lost $10, the 6th $11, the 8th $20. $4l May 10th, lost $15, the 12th $8, the 13th $5. 23, May 165th, lost $3, the 17th $12.. 165 May 20th, lost $6, 22d $15, is 38. Muy 47th, lost $3, the 29th $35. June 34, lost $20, the 6th $7, the Tune 13:h, lost $14, the 17th $5, the 19th June 24th, lost $40, the 26th $9, ably Sd owt $40, Mr. Foote, ir, September, $140; October. $160; November, $40, In the month of December, at one time, about the 16th or 16th, $19, and the next night $32; and at suodry other times, in the first part of the month, something filed in ‘Total in all, except in sums too small to mea- ion, $065, > Amount of moneys won and received, from May 3 to December, 1851:— May 7 $10, 14th $5, 19th $22. 28th $13... Inne 10 $11, 12th $6, 20th $85, 21th Fi i eds: ggleston and Mr. Brown played. | Angust, $180; § Taig WB .cccocecas 1B Sundry times ia July 34 Do. do. August. 82 Do, do. September. 63 bo. do, October. a7 do. do. November. 3 Do, do, December 62 Total .. seveeeeees sees S416 This includes $25 received of Mr. Ste fmall cums received of Mr. Hyer. Total amount lost. bo do. won wart,and sundry + $905 ween 416 | Balance deficit ......sssssssereeseees On the above statement of facts, the mag issued a warrant for the errest of ali the avcused and placed the process in the hands of officer publicly. They very piously took the money, but never put it down in the ist of subscriptions. Wo are entirely ignorant of what has become of it, and we would like to know something about it. We cannot tell whethor it ever went to tho Catholic University or not. We ask Archbishop Hughes to inform us where it has gone. We hopeit is not like the Slievegammon fund, which has gono to “the devil's exchequer.” Tue Forrest Case in Pawrn et Forum —We have just received a pamphlet on the Forrest case, from an lawyer of this city. It makes a ter- ible overhauling of the witnesses and others con- cerned in the trial, and puts in a vigorous defence f Forrest. We may expect more pamphlets to fol- low on both sides, until the subject is completely run out Tur Resvtt or Kossvtn’s Campaion —Korsuth stated at Cleveland that he had mado 156 speeches up to that time, and no doubt be gave tho labor of thirty parsdes, and receptions almost innumerable. The result, thus far, is 40,000 muskets, at two dol- lars a-piece—which bave not yet gone off m Signora Bisca cal ond Theatrical. nti, the Yanko Itailam artist, haa with the ention of embarking in the next steamer for fornia. During the last three or four months, siace her arrival from Europe, rhe has given very remunerat west, and north, and now she intends to gold, to complete a fortune of $100,000. after which she her summers in New England, and her winters at the Lake of Como, She will be accompanied by Mr. Bra- ham, and reveral other musical adventurers. Braham was formerly with Catherine Hayes. Catherine Hayes is in the South, under her new management. By the last accounts, she was going to Havana, where no doubt she will reap a golden harvest, as there is no opera there this season. Parodi is also travelling South, and intends to visit Havana, the Wert Indies, and Mexico, She is accompa- nied by Herr Ullman, who wae formerly rent on a mission by Kossuth, from Hungary to Vienna, but had to clear out from the Austrian capiial in three days after his arival, Strakorch, the musician, also acvompanios her. Forrest, the great Forrest. is going to play a farewell engagement atthe Broadway theatre, commencing on Mondey evening next, and running through his princi- paicharastera, previous to his departure for California, No doubt he will be received with tolerable enthusiasm, and on his departure to the land of gold be will be companied to the ship by all his enthusiastic friends, ina magnificent procession, We calculate he will beone of the greatest men there, and will get as much gold as he wants without digging for {t, and perbaps he will eome back to Washington a Senator in Congress, if he should ture bis attention to political affaire 1 | Nim. Sinclair, vi-devant Mra, Forrest, afier terminating | her theatrice! engagement in this city, intends to goon | atour through the United States fora year, when she expects to have realized from sixty to eighty thousand dollars, She will then go to Hurope, where she will | create a great excitement, taking the lead asa theatrical | ttar in England, where it seems there will be none to | compete with her, and sbe will increare her fortune to | phens for rervice, During the afcernoom, Frank Stewart was errested, and conveyed before Justice Lo- throp, who permitted Mr. Stewart to remain on his parole of honor, until 11 o’clock this day, when it is e: pected that Mesars. Hyer and Haymer will also appe: | and enter bail, if required by the mag Tn the Matter of O:te . several of | é yrne, iu the if Otto Grun- aether, The at; but iaa ends to hold the investigation in ihe public City Lateiligence, Fines.—On Wednesday evening, about six o’clock. a fire broke out in the upper part of building No. 86 Cedar street, occupied by Parego & Bulkley, importers of combs, buttens, and faney goods. The alatm was promptly givea by the Post Oflise bell, and the firemen were early on the ground, and succeeded in rubduing the fvmes before much damage occurred to the buildings ‘fhe gre portion of the stock of Messrs P & B, which was in the story below where the fire originated, was considerably dunieged by water, as waa also the stock of Messrs Loder & Co . importers of yelvete, who occupied the store on the first floor. ‘Ube origin of the fire i The firemen were ut returnivg from t! the Poet Gflice bell again sounded anoth fire which had broken out In the large No. 86 Wiili nated in rick br orner of Maiden lane, 7 extinguisked by the fir ground. not, however, befor ; burned out. The stock of John A. We | hair. occupying the third story; P ond st siderabls amount, by the + was poured into the build- is unknown, althoagh it @as ork of an ingendi $18,000, aa follows: $5,000; Empire State, whe orig t rumored to have been t § & Balk ave torured tland, § i yoker, | $3,000; Broadwa $ ) Mr. Turner is insured for $0,000 iu the .h.oa lasurauce Company. Captaia Leon- ard. Assistant nanceller, of the Second ward, aptain | and Arsistant Captain Snodgrass, of the First ward, with | @ Dumber of men, were present and did efilcient servi Fine Nannow Bacare or Two Onu.onex.—Shortly be- fore twoo'clock on yesterday morning, a fire was discover. ed by the police of the Third ward, ab No. 80 Massezole | street, next the corner of Leonard, in Williamsburg. It was @ shenty formerly uted as a batcher's shop. but for many mouths untenanted The fire quickly seized on the adjoinigg houses (frame), which were considerably damaged. “hey were occupied by the owners, who had the houses, only, intured. In the house, No. 78, two Little children narrowly escaped suffocation, as the par- ents were outata ball, They were resoued by a policeman who forced the door. in order to rave property, and by chance discovered them, This is believed to be a decid- ed case of incendiariem, A New Step ix Bioomeniam.--We perceive that on the Saturday motion calendar of the Supreme Court, a care, entitled Ephraim Robbins, Jun,, against Katheriae Hastings, rtanas No, 96 for argument ; that John Moody Appears for the plainuit. aod cant the defendant appears in person, Mrs, Kove, and other Isdies of the Women's Tights Convention, may shine in political and senatorial oratory, butit appears that Miss Hastings will be the first to drive the gentlemen of the long robe feom their legiti- mate vocation and plead her own cause before the solemn Judiciary of the Supreme Court, What next? Da. Barnn's Leen History anv Hovcany.—Dr Baird. who bas not | or Germany yng ince return- visiied Germany hthe past antriey ed from & Kuropean Cour |e aud Iiungary, ex i ed hive “ com- hroughont, Ls ! marke of ure. perticnierly on his ailusions to Korsuth and (he Hungarian struggle, Amrnican i ety =A lated usual business was proceeded with. New York Bince Socrery—A regular meeting of the Board of Menegers was held lust evening, in Nassau e scet, for u ryuulie oe. ting ef the y in Nassau ft, Whem the $500 000, and then retire from the stage, Having sete ued a pension on old Binolair, the will epend her latter ays, rometimes at Looh nd, e¢emetimes on Cate- kill Mountains, and sometimes ta climbing the Alps, Lola Monter, who has been in this elty forthe last few days, since the termination of her engagement at Phil phia, has left for Washington, and will appear in the capital on Monday next, Ler engsgemente in New York and Fhilecelphia have brought her $10,000, She in very Greeley de ng the su t mpelied to hold ov ater “W crthe report till to-morrow Broexine Burcioe.—Gustave Werppet, & German, thir- ty years of age, boarding at 6% leade street, committed we ay Wee foued ba eae privy wi om eat to out ga 6 body wat brow oMleer Gaeqr od a raGor to the much attopirbed at her «wo sucer. hus far she retu a | Rouge, 1 | Hair Brushes b: Pope Pius VII, and Napoleon—Lecture of Rev. J, Thebaud. Last evening Rev, Augustus J. Thebaud, Vice Presi. dent of St. John’s College, Fordham, delivered » lecture at the Stuyvesant Institute, for the beneiit of the Hospi tal of 8t Vincent, being one of a series given before the Catholic Institute. The subject was ‘ Pope Pius VII. and Napoleon.’ The reverend gentleman commenced at 8 c’elock, and read to an audience of about 150 persons, from his notes. a very lergthy discourse. giving a history of the principal battles and events in the life of Napo- leon, and the bistory of Pius VIL. and the Church, as far as they were connected with the career of the great war- rior, The lecturer, who isa French Jesuit, read s0 rapidl) and inarticulately, and his pronunciation of the Eaglis! Jangvage was 0 bad, (hat one half of what he eaid wus not distixctly heard, and the other bslf, in consequence, im- perfectly understood, ‘The drift, however, of the lecture was obvious enough, It wasfto show that the Catholic Church always triumphs in the end over every earthly power; and that even Nepolecn, the hero of the nine- teenth century, fell before the withering curse of her head. Pius VIE. When that sovereign pontiff agreed to a concordat with Napoleon, and ufterwards consented to becoure Napoleon had never doneanything wrong, as re- garde the church, up to that time. But when the States of the Holy See were aerailed, aud Napoleon aspirea to the position of Emperor of Kome, ius VIL. did not hesi- tate to execmmunicate him; end Ni bull. by asking, Would it cause the his soldier's bands? Yrom (bat hour his pc the wespone did lit the h ower waned, and ds of his soldiers in the Hussian compa! of the elements; and the Pope, who was banished fom Rome, aud for four years « prisoner of Napoleon, was restored again to that throne, which, amidst every assault. has been pre- served safe for a thourand years, The Rev. gentleman concluded by a reference to Pias IX, and Louis Napo. leon, as the counterparts of the two personages which Were the subject sf his lecture. Tho nephew reemad to unele; and, while he wan following in the same steps with regard to the empire, he reeoguized the spiritual power of the church as ope that was omuipotent, Pro- vidence had placed in his hand seven millions and a half of votes, and he was new powerful, and would c tine if he was faithiul to the charch at let nitate the dariug impiety of his uncle, and his doom senled, The lecture posseesed but little intercst, and gid not seem to awaken any evthusiasm in the sudience, even in tuck paseages as they understood, Lecture on Temperance, A very interesting lecture on temperance was delivered by tho Hon. Charles Delovan, before ,the Mechanics’ In- stitute lastevening, at Clinton Hall. The lecture was illustrated by plates, showing the effects of alcohol on the human stomach. The lecturer proceeded to enforce the fact. that water is the only fluid which does not pos- sess an irritating eflect upon the buman stomach, and thet alcohol is not necessary for man—it is as averse to bis nature asit is to that of the horse or the ox. Mr. Delevan concluded in very eloquent terms, by appealing to his hearers to shun sil places where intoxicating ‘rinksare used, for, he said, there was no more certain method of dissipating wealth and ensuring poverty than intemperance They owed it to their country—to their families and friends—to abstain from intoxicating drinks, which tend only to shorten life, The meeting was well attended, amongst which there waa a large number of ladies, We havea report of the lecture, but cannot find room for it this morning. Marine Affair: Tur Steamer RoaNoxe, Capt Parrish, arrived yester day from Norfclk,to whom we are indebted for files of Jate papers from that city. ee Ooeurt Catendar for This Day. Surneme Covnt.—General Term,—Nos. 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 22, 26, 28, to 34. Uonsow Pivas —Part 1--Bame as yesterday. Part 2— Nos. 184, 16, 170, 186, 160, 196, 12, 2125, 214, 216, 720, 222,’ 224,'226, 228, 250, Burenton Counr.— (Two branches.)—Nos. 160, 67, 257, 268, 65, 269, 270. 274, 275, 27, 250, 63, 277, 278, 279, 230, 81, 283, 284, 288, 267, 229, 209, 310, 226, 77, 153, 471. Unirep Braves Disrnicr Covrt.—Same as yesterday. a is Look out for Lantern, No. 6, the best number issued. Canvassers wanted. Several young men who have been accustomed to canvass for newepapers. Ap- ply at the Lantern office, 149 Fulton street. Notice.—Gtrard Howse, Philadelphia PRESBURY & BILLINGS, proprietors. This now and tisftore, “Face por day, $2. 'N. Bee-Conokes will ye found Pe he °Bco Sutaide tke Depske Fave, SS conte, . ral ‘Wet Linens! Wet Linens!—But entirely been received at ay, corner of Lee: kinds, as Shirtings, Tum! from damage. hi beater’s. 347 Bro: Da at re i Di amasks, Tewelings, Diapers, Loox to it Indien Commercial Bank, New Jersey.—Ed- yard Evans, 70 and 72 Fulton etrect, redeome notes on this a edit sin fc Glethings Der cent discount, in paymont for ready made Hing Off !—T. Smith, Jr. et, having determined to oul: is store, will now 11 off his large stock of ready made Olothin, reduced ae These who wish to replenish their wardrebs will ind it a favorable opportunity, as the heavy stock of win- ver good juced, and preparations made for spring business. Hitcboock & rd street, in. Bheetings, Table ler Towels, &¢., &¢, Le 102 Fulton is must be res Real Superiority In any Branch of Bust. Ress advertises itself. “Tho unrivalled shirts made by GREEN, on the new mathematical system, have become so popular, that men of fashion will wear no! vod the store No, 1 Astor House stands at the head of de. Brooks, the Cordwainer.—The best of Boots, the tinest of Gaiters, the noatest aud mort servicoable o' the tra: of Overshio etsiost of Dro Bhoes, and understandings, may be had, , Bt E, A. Brooks’ 18) Fulto: be and for persone in sli ranks oflife. Mis professional repertoire contains goods to suit every known taste. Nobody oftarte and coonomy osm fail of bocoming Mr. Brooks's trm aud Sutietied customer. 128 Certificates of Cures of Consumption, and nervous discaces, by Ds, Watte’s Norvous Anti dote, wore sworn to before me ‘this 24 day ot Febru: 52. 0 B. Bachelor, Commissioner of Deeds, 82 W: street ; and scventy-one others were sworn to befors George Hudson. Commirsionor of Deeds, Beekmen ct: making in all 199 certificates of cures. proved by adida the power of the Autidote in Consumption, JOHN PYME, 102 Nassau street. 1 the Gouraud’s Liquid Halr Dye ts withowt oxcoption or reservation the yory best ever inventod; ecraally | ocletirated is Gouraud’s Medicated Soap, for exring pimples, | freokles, sallowness, chaps, chafes, roughness, Xo, Poudre Liquid roots hale from any part of the bot Btroot, 7 White, and Hair Close, at 67 Walke near Broadway, and Callender, 88 8." 3rd. Phiiada, iebtilo pe New Principle In Halr-Cutting !—Clean ‘the Thousand! Fourteen of the bost Ar In America! Tho most magnificent Hair-dresstng stab ment in the World, Hosturos Mil now unheard of ! ayatore—now style rloow Th 4 now ers in Usir-cutiing! Fourteen ro ungurpaceed in the world aro always on the spot 9 Aro clean Hair Bruehes for all, by the basket-ful!— Saloon is . ‘The at splendid aa the ante-room dance {or or ry gontloman nh t The atyl ting aud Dressing the Hair oclipscs anything bofore dream ofim New york In fact, Crystal Palace, 17 Broadway, corner of Doy-etreet, ate clustersd moro oom forte luxuries. nov fog, and conveniencies, than evor we: W any tongoriel est n So nay all who reo it. Hair eclor the bsir or gathered .within the e Ment upon the tace of th Dying.—Vhaton’s Magic H whiskers, the moment it is hout injary te the hair or skin. It oan be washed immodiabely without disturb: Ing the color, and has no bad It is applied, or cold, at Phalon’s Wig snd Toupee manufactory. Hulr Dye.—Batchelor’s celsbrated Liquic Hair Dyo is the best yes discovered for coloring the hats o1 Whiskers, the moment it is appliod. The wonderful exe And certeinty wish which this tnvorite and old osta® Hair Dye performs is astoniching. Isis for enlte, ox app St BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, No. 4 Wall etreok. ‘Sho adaress. Wigs and Toupecs.—-Batchelor’s Rew style of Wigo axe pronounced the most perfoot {m{satio nasure yet invonted. Those wanting a very superior article, uid call st BATCHELOR’S oolebrated Wiz Paotory, No all atroot, where enn be found tho Intgeus and best as Sortmont in tue city. Copy the address, 10.000 Hends of Halr cut one year, at THALFORD'S splendid Hair Dressing and Bathing evts bliahment, No. 402 Grand street, Now York. his ing result ig in the style of hair cutting, which surp: thing ever before heard of in perfecting the art. Ladies, Rend !—The Oxygenated Bitters eepecially adapted to the peculiar compiaints of females, h as Weakness, irregularity and nervous debility; and contain no sloohol, will cause no intoxioation, while the Smpert a cheerful wation of health and etrengsh 0) 101 and revs ‘ands, 100 Fulton strect; Rug, 192, and A. L, fcoviil & Co. sit Bi “tiie ce MONKY MARKET, Trursvay, Feb.56—6 P.M, The stock market was more tranquil at the first board todey, and the transactions considerably larger than usual, Reading Railroad was in demand, and closed at an advance on prices current at the second board yes- terday. Brie was better to-day, with small sales, Most of the smaller class of fancies are getting active again, and improving in prices. Harlem continued depressed— unwarrantably so, At the first board, Reading Railroad went up 34 per cent; Erie Railroad, \¢; Harlem, };; Mor- ris Canal, >;; Canton Company, ';; Stonington, '{; Long Island, }4. Rochester and Syracuse deolined }; per crown him Emperor, it was in # spirit of conciliation, ana | understand better the power of the church than the | genuine one's—vig a large female, with shield, &o—foy length female on the right end—well done. Twos, op the Mechanics’ Bank, Burlington, N. J.—vig. only one human figure, Twos, on the Jewett City Bank, Jewety city, Ct —Letter A—The words “State of Rhode Island’? and * Providence” stamped in—paper light, engraving good, Threes, on the eame bank—vig. female, with sickle in the right hand, and arm resting on a sheaf of wheat; cattle in the distance—purports to be engraved by Balch, Stiles, Wright & Co, New York. Fives, on fame bank—vig. female and ehenf of grain. ¥illingup and general appearance bad. Twenties,on same bank altered from ones—well done, We believe the bank hag irsued no twenties, It is amusing toread the articles published im tho organs of the high tariff or piotection party, relative to the state of the country at lage, and several important | manvfacturing interests in particular. One would think, in looking about, in seeing the activity of all classer in this city, that we were in a high state of prosperity; andthat the mort repid progress was being made ia every department of business. Such is, at all events, the appearance of thines, but according to the high teriif or gans, it is all deception—sll moonshine, Acording to | their statements, we are utterly, almost irretrievably | ruined, Nothing can save us from complete annthilation | but the immediate passage of an act raising the dutieson | our imports to almost prohibitory points. It is most ex- | traordinary that members of Congress do not see the | dangerous position of the most vital interests of tho | country, and instead of devoting their time and ener- gies to the advancement of some prominent candidate for the Presidency, and for the manufacture of political capital for personal profit, turn their attention entirely | to the cavees tending so much to our prostration, and provide on immediate remedy. If we may believe one half what the protectionists say, there is but one remedy. The pasasge of a bigh tasiff act would at once regulate and remove ajl diffioutties and establish the prosperity of the Union, in a financial avd commercial point of views | upon a solid, eubstavtial foundation, This having been pointed out, it relieves members of Congress from the ne- cessity of looking round for a pulliative, and they should, at cnce proceed to adopt it. fo say the manufacturers through their organs. They even gofurther. In their liberality apd generosity they advocate the cause of the agricultural and mercantile classes, and devote part of their political influence to the rescue of these important jnterests from the depression surrounding them, Bread- stuffs do not, eccording to the authority quoted, bring Temunerating prices ; and our splendid clipper ships are. carrying freights at ruinously low rates, Our works of internal improvement do not have half the business, un= der the present commerciel eyetem of the government» they would have under a high tariff; and uuloss we re- turn immediately to the system in operation previous to 1€46,the millions of doliars invested in the constrastion of our railroeds, plank roads, canals, &¢., will soon become unproductive, Thousands will, ofcourse, be ruined if such ® result should be realised. It is not strange that those who look upon things in this light should be alarmed at the apathy of Congress, and have the most fearful fore. bodings relative to the future existence of the country. But it is strange that eapitalists continue to employ their means in such a precarious business as manufac- turing cotton, wool, or iron, instead of withdrawing at once, turning their property into gold, depositing it in some safe place, putting their hands in their pockets, and patiently waiting for the country to break. They can then afford to let it break, for they would then have the right kind of stuff to buy up the pleces at a great de» preciation Seriously speaking, the statements put forth by the organs of certain manufacturing interests, are sim. ply absurd. They are hardly worth noticing. The manu. facturers of the East suppose that the first duty of Gon, gress isto protect them against encroachment from any foreign competitor; that everything else should give way to insure their prosperity; and that it must follow as a certainty if they are in a prosperous condition al! other interests must be. This igncrance—to give ths most favorable construction to the cause—would hardiy be expected from sucha source. Fortunately, they d,, not succeed in making Congress believe their statements, and there is not the most remote possibilty of any of their objects being aceomplished. We can, therefore listen to their complaints, and read their ridiculous and mournful statements with perfect indifference. They bbe decidedly behind the age, and are likely to remain ere. It is well known to every person who continues posts’ up, that the country at large, from Maine to T»xas, from the Atlantic tothe Pacific, never was in @ more pros- Perous condition, Even the great iron and coal iuterests, about which so much sympathy has been expressed, are in a thriving, progressing condition. It ie true that many furnaces have been blown out, many collieries closed. many manufacturing establishments turned to other purpoces ; butall this shows nothing; it does not even show that these were not profitable when in operation. Those who are engaged in manufacturing know that competition from those surrounding them, is one of the must difficult, dangerous things to contend with, and it is this home competition which leads to extravagant ex. penditure cf capital, for the purpose of crushing at once all oppotition that loads to insolvency and ruin. Within the past twelve months several large mills have been erected in New England, for the manufacture of mous* telin de laines, An immenee amount of sapital has been expended for buildings and machinery, and the quantity put upon the market another year will be immense, Aly this looks well, end it would appear es though manufie- turing establishments, constructed and put into opera- ticn under a low tariff, would be likely to continue upon | astrong basis; but all such expectations will not be realized. It is our opinion that, in lees than three years a majority of (hese companies will suspend. be attributed entirely to the absence of a hi when, im fact, it will be from excessive competition, from an excess of supply over the demand for consumption, to ruch an extent as to depreciate prices below remune- rating points. Meeults similar to this have been realized in the coal trade, and will be ri ned agsin, tariff or no | teriff. Withall this, the ma Lever were in amore prosperous, ratisfactory condition.” With full employ- | ment, and good wages, they are large contur: | the neceeruries, and most of the luxuries of 1i | would ke well for Con, to letthem alone. | monofacturers here and there are continually boring | Covgress with petitions for an increase of duties on this | iole, and it probably will always be 0, What is worth having is certainly worth asking for | and we shall doubtlers have petitions of this kind every session of Congress, Fortunately ether matters oscupy | the atiention of most cf our legislators at Washington and these who can be prevailed upow to advovate the protectionist’s cause make little progress towards the ob» ject they have in view. A few Stock Exchange. 41000 08 +1 9 Macon RR, ..... Os US ety Th NW Vand N Hay ai y 10010 Kentucky ‘ Io 40 Chemung RR, 200 Perusylvania 100 sorris Cul 1 rie Cony 180 do 000 50 Canton 5000 do oo 8 75 19000 Brie lat inde 4000 Brie Ino: 1000 Brie 7" 34 oha Meck 4 Phovix 36 Del and Hu: 60 10 Ocean Bk y 0. n a 5 Bkot N Am... ¢ 65 Hanover Bk. 10 Motropoliten Bk 85 Obio Trust 0 100 Edgeworth Co oo 5 do, aorip.. .... 106 61 Hudson River RR, 65 beet BOARR. 180 she Erie RR oh Teo Bet Hud 228 prrertrer SRR 88s m! cent; New Jersey Zinc, }¢. The market closed firm, with an upward,tendency. | The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day, amounted to $71,102 $1; payments, | $6,445 58; balance, $2,825,034 88. | ‘The commercial and financial accounts by the rteam- ship Niagara, at Halifax, from Liverpool, with threeflays’ later inteiligence, are of a favorable character, There hed been no change in any of the markets. The New York Fire Insurance Company have declared a dividend of ten percent. The Stuyvesant Inrurance Company a dividend of five per cent. Bills to repeal the chorter of the People’s Bank of Pa- terson, and to amend the General Banking law, #0 as to include Virginia six per cent bonds among the stocks that may be deposited es recurity for clroulating notes, | are now before the Legirlature of New Jersey. | The United Stav wnt as Philadelphia paid, to day, | certifioater to No 929, | 20 * | pwenties; on the Unicn Bank, Dever, N.¥., alie The following counterfeite have re-ently heen i 4 | rusty, ae ¢ 100 a0 q 75 1 fi 200 79% i a a A SMALL BUN. Ay Atternooat wil TP\HS GENTLEMAN THAT FO dle of Sonrty ab Triplor Heli yes! confer & great favor by leaving 18 ad the Irving Howse, to the addreeo of U, MEMBERS oF to attond 8 epocial masting o"oleok, #b the Movoor Lousy, . DYCK MAN, (Friday er Broome an mn dM 00) JR IRGT DIVISION N. ¥. 8. MILITIA.—THE OF FL of the Division aro reqnested to M 0 tary Hall, Bowory, on Satneday evening next, clock, to take into consideration th Amendsente to the Milltie Law. (0, W. SAND BR bt i