The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JANwMS GORDON BENNKTT. PROPRIBTORAND BDITOR @PFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. TAS DSILY HERALD, & cents ser copy—SF per mn } ®t WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at | ene ane Ta Set ontns tat Revenome ation SB orr onnum to any sari of Great Britain, end 88 te any wart af he Continent, both to ineinde the posters. “BLL LETTERS by mail, fer scrupens, oF Ly Aldocrieoments, to be post-poid, oy ihe postage will ba Beduc'ed from (he money remitted. TERMS, cash in adwenen. avi, Hom wovseeeessessecesees NOs Be Vole AMUSAUENTS TO MORROW EVENING. ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE-La Gavaa Lana, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Ricuano I1J—La Ve YANDIRK BROADWAY THPATAE, Broadway—Jrck AL EXoacrmenrs ps BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers strect—Tne Way ro Gee Mannieo—Tix Mommy. RATIONAL THEATRE. Chatham street—Byit Eve— nim Jowan—Ix's niu: Ovsrone AMERICAN MUSEUM-~Anuscxre Penronmaxors wee Av ckRnxoon, AND THe Lorrie ras Evenine, BOWRSRY AMPHiTHEATEE, Bowery—-Bqurernsan PeRrommances. OHRISTY'S MINSTREL way—Ernsorian Mineg FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Folows’ Musionl Isl, No. 404 Broadway—Kreiorian Minsraxcsy, Care Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broad- New York, Sunday, Feb, 22, 1852, News of the Morning. By tho arrival of the Cunardsteamer Cambria, at Halifax, wo have an epitome of one week’s events im Earope. All was quict in France, and elsewhere. ‘The British Parliament was opened, on tho 3d inst, by ths Queen, in a short speech, in which she ex- | preesod her gratification that she was at peace with | Lonis Napoleon and all the rest ef mankind. Tho reason for Lord Patmorston’s withdrawal from the ministry was the cause of no little sensation | im the Commons. Lord John Russell stated | that the ex-Secretary for Foreign Affairs had favored the illegal coup d'état of the French Presi- | dent, and not beirg ablo to bring the other mem- | bers to his way of thinking, he left. Lord} Palmerston, in reply, sttacked the policy of his | The Collins Line of Steamers and the | and theatricals for her, having been formerly or gaged in both lines of business. Vandenhoff, wo | bumbuge of tho day, 1 time past, the Avening Post, one of | understand, s!s0 accompanioa her, to perform the | Scott, while im ccoupa’'on of the oty of Mexioo, the most vindictive, unscrupulous, anprincipled | joading malo characters. He ia not much of an | was cfiored, by -erca’n wealby citlsens of that organs of the old Van Buren abolition faction of | actor, though a good reader and elooutionist. | coantry, Now York, hae been engaged in making attacks, | Ho js too cold and artificial, and the spectator | aseaults and misrepresentations upon the Colling Tino of steamers, and, indeed, a!) other | which the government have & connection, either to | purpose very well; aud wo havo no doubt that the California or to Europe. The arguments presented | tour of Mre. Forrest will prove a highly remonera- by this oppposition are mixturo of arithmetic Abolition Agitaters, For «1 am linesin urd malice slice of commercial figuring and political hostility, curiously interwoven with each other, as despair and revenge are mixed up with the character of Satan in the Biblo and Paradiso Lont. The system on which the United States govern ment have established many of the Post Offic® steam Hines, does not acquire its necegelty and utility from the advantages it cenfere on commerce or social intercouree stone. Oar great mail steam system is the incipient step for tho building and equipment of a great steam navy, always ready for action in any international emergency, without the necessity of expending millions of dormant capital in order to be to prepared. At any moment the mail steam navy of the United States can be con verted into an efficient arm of the government, and the contract provides for such omergencies. But until such emergencies arizo, these steamers are employed partly in the public sorvico and partly in commerce, in order to cheapen and diminish the outlay to the government. The United States government have been com polled to adopt this mixed system of asteam navy, in order to be equallfprepared with England, which was the first to organize such a plan and to carry it into exeoution. The mere difference of & fow thousands of dollars a year between the sub- vention given by the two governments,to their res- pective lines, is simply a bagatelle in tho vast ad- vantages which may be conferred by constant pre- paration and readiness for emergencies. Nor are the remonstrances of any small portion of the shipping interest to be noticed for a moment, when taken into consideration, side by side, with the ser- | vices and purposes of tho mail steam service now in the employment of the government. As wellmight Congress listen to the complaints of the various express agencies on the railroads or steam lines, Inte associates, and landed the course of tho | American Minister, Mr. Lawrence. An awfal | casualty recently oceurred at Holmeforih, York- shire. The walls ef a large resorvoir gave way, and from sixty to one hundred persons wore | drowned. ‘The London money market was steady | —a good sign of peace—and the prices for American seouritios were better. Cotton had slightly do- | elined. The corn market was inanimate, and | provivions had improved. Although neither house of Congress and but | one branch of tho State Legislature was in session | yesterday, tho telegraphs have supplied a groat variety of interesting intolligence from sll parts ef the country. Oar Washington correspondent announses that tzoneral William ©. Butler hag defined his posi- | tion with regard to the slavery question, by re- | its malignity on the government and pooplo of | She was, for atime, eclipsed snd completely thrown pudiating ell free soil prodilections. This appears | tho South and North, because they did not | into tho thado by the furore of tho glorification of to have given great uneasiness tothe numerous domoeratic candidates for the Prosidency now at the national capital, and well it may. While several | The Hvening Post and its editors are now trying | beencold and chilly. Our magnifcent Barnum had ef them have been dodging tho main point at issue | between the peoplo of the South anda portion of | those of the North, by making flaring spooches in | fuvor of intervention, temperance, &¢c., General Butler appears to have been quietly engaged in examining the groundwork of the constitution and | laws of the country, and preparing an outline of | the manner in which the same should be adminis. | tered. His competitors will have to brush upa | little upon the quostion of home government, else be will keep them far in the back ground on the day of the great race. The continuation of the correspondence relative | to the extraordinary deportment of the iliustrious | Magyar while on board tho Mirsissippi, is givon | on the first page of this paper. This, we under- | stand, completes the story. | Considerable sensation seems to have been pro- | duced among the erpians at Washington, by a Proposition to invite Mr. Soward to the St Patrick's dinner. A majority of tho irish Asso- ¢iation refuse to do anything of the kind, and, in @onsequence, the minority throaten to withdraw. Thie difficaity m naturally have been antioie | ted. No true Irishman could conscientiously associate with any man, much less Bit at the same | table with one who has done all in his power to dis- | tract and subvert the {reo institutions of this glori- | ous land of liberty. The buncombe speeches of | Mr. S. wpon as mere biarney. Tho Logisiature of Mi jes in the United States Sonate, occas’ | ignation of Messrs. Davis and Foote. | tors rank as follows:— | Waiter Brock, (whig ) to serve till on Stephen Adams, (Union dem.,) to serve till ‘Ihe old Senators stood one Union democrat, | (Foote), andene State rights democrat, (Davis). The whigs gain one by this change, and the Union | men gain one. Property to the valne of $75,000 was dostroyed by fire in Pittsburg on Friday evening. Some $40,000 worth of Property was burned in Braitle- | boro’, Vt.,on Thursday. Chevalier Hulsemanna has arrived at Charleston. arsthat he was abso: m the hotel at t the time of the charivari—conse. ate in tho affair missed their | { | { ippi has fillod the two | he Rhode [ela lature finally adjourned on Tuurcday, af $1,000 to defray the ex: penses of Kossuth, should ho visit that State. Tho | Maino liquor law did not becomo the } aw of Rhode g the result, refused to co ment of the Senate to eubmi ra of the State for rati , upon whom such & » should certainly have jing among themecives wh ould @ majori'y of the vi aign Bpprove of the ft temperanco bill, it is not lal objection srould be ma » bhould any ect of legislators, without o aa undor- Standing with th a bill for the total euppression of the liquor trafic, it would be ui- terly im dle to cfectu enforce it. Oar own legislators would d The lotter | service, et | charactera of the great ‘Bard of Avon.” that they are not allowed to compete with the Post Oftice Department, or to participate in the business | ofcarryivg letters at a cheaper rate than tho present rates at tho Post Office. On every consideration of trade, public service, and government economy, the opposition which has been developed in this quarter to the steam mail is not worth a moment’s attention by any | enlightencd member of Congress who desires that this great nation should always bo equally ready for naval emergencies with tho great naval powers of tho Old Werld. But on other grounds, the opposition of the vindictive coterie of the Evening Post is merely the malice, revenge, and hatred of tho Van Buren faction, on its last legs—in a state of galvanized developement—trying to gratify think proper to elevate its treacherous leader asocond time to the highest offico in this republic: to spit their venom on those patriotic mon con- nected with these interosts, becauso they preferred the interests of the Union and justice to the South, to | any gratification to the revenge of the Van Buren faction. All the commercial iaterests in this city, which stand up for the rights of the South and the Union, have been assailed for several years by these abolition editors, inthe same style and with the samo ferocity. Only afew days ago, the failure cf a mercantile house was exulted over be- cause it was supposed it had failed in the Southern trade, and because its loading membor had been what is celled a Union man, and opposed to the treachery of Van Buren and the Post to tho constitution andthe Union. It is a largor portion of the came feeling of satanic malevolence, of tho | Kinderhook stamp, which stimulates their hostility to E. K. Collins and his line of steamers; and if that magnificent enterprise should fail for want of public | eupport, these satanic editors would send up an- other shout of applause, louder than that which they recently let off over the failure of Carleton & Co. We trust every liberal momber of Congress will congidor and mark this view of the subject. Tre Two Forrests.—During the last week, thers has been a curious kind of rivalry between Mr. and Mrs. Ferrest—the one performing at the Broadway theatre, and the other at Brougham’s f concerning the Irish, are rightly looked | Lycoum. Both have played to crowded houses, and | Kossuth havo done in behalf of intervention and many persone of liberality and taste in dramatic matters, have gone to sce both,and admired the jioned | Points of merit in both, though widely different in | war upon a dashing, daring woman, who has scen | kind. In tragedy, or melo-dramatic plays having tragic scenes in them, Mrs. Forrest must yield the palm to her former husband ; while he, on the other | hand, must give way to her in comedy. Hor Lady ‘Teazle is very fine, and in plays of that class she is sure to eucceed ; but it is more than doubtful that she can ever eucceed in tragedy, or in such drama3 a6 the “ Lady of Lyons.” Her voico, her tempera- ment, and her organization, seem unsuited to this species of theatrical representation. Sho is deficient in whatever requires force or deep emotion of avy kind, whether of rage, love, revenge, hope or des- pair; but in cool und cutting irony, in repartee, in clegant ease and gracefulness, and in all the quiet conversational scenes of genteel comedy, she is very successful. She ig a beautifal woman, and | looks well on the stage. Forrest, on the contrary, is more at home in tragedy, particularly those plays which have been written for him, and which, in a manner, ke has made bis own. ‘There is, perhaps, an exception, and that is Metamora, or the Indian chief. For- reat this play more like a white man than an In- dian. ¢ is much too boisterous. An Indian, and particularly a chief, prides himaclf on being always cool, and preserve manner, even in the very midst of the whirlwind of in th: raging within. This, Forrest fails to uch plays, howevor, are unintercsting, ficult to mako anything of an Indian cha- But in Spartscus and Jack Cade he isox- nd some adm his Damon, and also In the Inet we do not think he is at all 1—it is not in his line. As to Shakspearo’s pdics, there is a great difference of optaion. mo like him, and others do not, in Othello, cbeth, Richard the Iil., and other tragic He succe tra M. Barria’ | performed Othello during the last weck, to ger, tho A Spain. Theliberated | which an unusual vest was givon on account prisoner uct, as it Gocerves to | of the late trial and all circumstances be by &: connected with it. In comedy Forrest fatloas much Tue Iravtan Orera On Monday even h Astor Pisco, when Mossini’s ecmi-serious opera of | They are both good actors in their way, and do “La Gorse Ladra,” will be porformed, for tho first | not interfere with each other. they move in pa- time, it is caid, in Ameoriea, for the last twenty yoars. | ralic} li at can never cross, and there is no This, though old, will be new to the audi Lecessl oney betwoon them in this roe doubt will 1 therefore, ¢ wiod house, both on thi wire. I 3 has raised for hora host of | pount and be t is the occasion of the bonefit | nor f-iox rettored the lost confid of the: who has d 60 much in cater- | many old her © 9 ing for (ho j nt i ty, by pr divealis with hor going on the sta ducing © 4 ng first rate | conciled to her, boon k artists to perform them his servies approciated by an obture and 5 q@ithout refinement or tasto, they will be ros by tho people at large—the tru public amusements in this rej The crowded attendance of the las the performance of “ Robert the | night, is another proof, if proof were wauting, o the success of the Opera upon tho broad popular basis of fifty conte to all classer, without distinction That ie the ticket phat will pay best and cndore | dopgeet | are nob orney, s. Forrest doos in tragedy. Ho wants the icate perecption and nies discrimination noces- ‘ary to oxpress Shades of fooling and playful wit ehe will 6000 colipse the star boon eo long in the as he has made, since her debut, about 91,00 probably make $50,000 before the com- nt of the year 1853 ¢ the wowan, and not the actross—-whirb, in many instances, bas been the case in New York. She will be scoompanied through the dierent towne iu the Upited States by Madame Margue- | = rite, Who preparcs Ler for the stage, and by Mr. (3. © Foster, who is an agresable, gentlemanly young man, ond knows bow to manage both newspapers i style, dant. | Thoutands will go | never for a moment forgets that he is acting—he never appears in earnest. Yot he will answer the tive one, both to her and all parties concerned. Lota Monres 1N TuE Sourm.—IJt seems that Lola Montes is carrying everything before hor, from Washington southward. Her triumph in that section is a significant commentary on ths failures of Koesuth and Kinkel. Even the organs of the government, at Washington, have given her their endorsement. Tho secret, however, is ous It is not becauso of her fine, large, expressive oyes— it isnot becauso of hor lively, piquant and spark- ling convertatien and manners—not because she has been the prime minister of the good old King of Bavaria—God bless him!—not becavse she is an exiled republican, collocting ‘material and ficansia} aid” for the liberation of Europs; but it is because she ig cound—sound as a roach—** on the interven | tion question.” Here is the testimony of the Ric. mond (V2.) Enquirer. The editor, who iz a hand. some yousg bachelor, and a firat rale judge of female excellence, says:— ‘We bad yesterday a brief but most interesting and agreeable interview with this remarkable woman. She is not the brilliant beauty we expected—but sbe hase most delicate and pleasing face and form. Her jet black hair dloats in graceful urls, and her biue eyes—at once soft and pleroing—beam with intellect. is very vivacious and epirituelle—full of wit and galety; yet Gignified and elegant, She {s sound on the“ interven- tion” question—and seems to belong to the Southern school, in her advocacy of a conservative system of checks end balances. She commended, with much ani- mstion, Mr. Calhoun’s work, just published, which she hbassent to Bugene Sue, to have trapslated into Frenoh. She speaka in the highest terms of the destinies of this country—and predicts that we shall have two Presi- dents, or executive heads, as recommended by Mr. Cal- houn. Washington, ebe says, is more idolized in Harope thaninthiscouutry. She expects, before sho leaves the United States to play the drama of ber own chequered life, now being written by # skilfal American author. Some of the incidents of her curious life are agreeably and effectively sketched by herself, The samo editor thus discourses of Lola’s first appearance upon the stage at Richmond:— An intenre curiosity to catch the firat glimpse of ber was manifested in wll directions. Her dacces are p liatly Spanish and novel, and her style entirely original. | Unlike meat dancers, #le throws passion and eloquence | into her beautiful feet, and they certainly twinkle with | exquisite grace. energy and expression, as they rapidly beat pit-pat on the floor. We were especially struck with ber * Pas de Matelot,”? or “Bailor’s Herapipe.” In this, her beautiful boy’s dress—all her costumes were rich and elegant—her delicaie beauty was admirably set off. Her eyes, blue by dsy, but dark by gas light, shone | with a soft brightners, and her well chiselled and delicate | features looked most sweetly as she curtseyed and Kissed ber hand, in rerponte to the loud cheers which her per- formance elicited, and which called her in front of the | curtain after the piece. The ballet will be repeated to- right, when a large crowd will doubtless assemble to see the last of one whose remarkable vicissitudes of fortans Bave excited almost as much curiosity as if she were a wonder of the world. Last night there was another very large hou! Tho arrival, recaption, and career of Lola Montes, in this country, are very peculiar. 16 came among us in the same ship with Kossuth. the great Hungarian. For several weeks sho was | thus compelled o keep dark. Her reception had made a dea) set against her in anticipation of her | adyont. His agent had failed in Paris to engago | her for another grand speculation, a /a Joyce Heth or Jenny Lind. He accordingly issued his affidavit | ageinst her, asa sort of coup d'état a la Napolem. It is also probable that Barnum’s hostility may have arisen, in part, from tho timely discovery of tho real legal eentiments of Lola upon the “Maine liquor law,” notwithstanding she is practicaliy a member of the Temperance Alliance. At all events, her reception in New York was cool; and her first appearance at tho Broadway was by no means 80 enthusiastic as the first reception of Fanny Elscler, Madame Celeste, and other dancing colebritics. She had nearly the whole press against Tur Gesgnar Scorr Heomsve.—Tho last of the &@ sorry story that Gen. the rettlement of a bonus of a million of dollars upon him, if be would only take upon him- self tho revolutionary cflice of Pre ident of tho republic. Now, whether this thing is truo or false, it ie sorry affair, and if intended to make political | SPR" ven’ in Mercer street Oburels, will Cap) Q diman was Cffered the command of the Lopes ex, edition to Cuba, but deolined it. 1 for ( eo. Seott, iz avery jcor joke. Gen. He was, how- evr, perreccted ty Prosident Fillmore’s agenta— as was al-o Gen. Henderson, for an alleged connce- tion with ‘he Lopes ocns iracy—while the roal fender, Lopez bimeelf, was permitted to run at lacye, fi pp bis expedition, and leave the country witheut molestation. Gen, Worth waa offered the ommcndef the Cuba movement ; but it was to be ia wa of av volution in Cuba, ard not asa buc- oineeticg adventure—jes he declined tho office. wy bave ben proposed for the annexation of the whole of Mexico by piocemeal, but thus far hey buve tailed. Weoshould like to know whether, in ofering to make Gen. Scott President of Moxico, it was proposed to employ him for the annexation of that country totke United States. If such an offsr was made, with such a vew, then there was som:thivg in it. Bat the story ‘s, doubtless, a bit of clap tra), ican beginning to end. Annival Or THE Breamenie Pionven.—The screw steam- ship Pioneer, Captain J, W. Kittoridge, arrived yesterday morning rom Cr agret, February Oth, and San Juan 10th, witb 87 pageengers. Abe brought a small mail beg, left at San Juan by the wail steamer, Mr, John Parks, eged 18, of Pike county, Ml., died at tea on the 17th. The P. left at San Joan the United States sloop of wat Albany, to rail in a few days for supplies; all well. Also; the Hngiish vessele of war Calypso ani Ezpress, Pollce Intelligence. A MOTURE IN SEARCH OF HER CHILDREN—EXTRAOR- DINARY AFFAIR. On Thursday last, a genteelly dressed woman, of res- pectable appearance, calling herself Mrs, Best, applied tothe sitting magistrate, at the Tombs Police Court, and represented to the magistrate that she was in search of her two children, both girls, named Matilda and Gor- nejia Best ; the former thirteen years, and the latter sbout eleven, and wanted the aid of the police authori- ties to enable her to findthem. {he magistrate remarked that he would render every assistance in his power that might tend to effect the onject ofher search. fhe mother then related to the Gourt the following remarkable story as to how and in what manner the children have been taken from her, and for @ space of over five years she has been unable to gein any trace of their whereabouts. Tho mother says,_that about the mid- le of November, 1846, she lett this city for New Orleans, in the hip Wulestine, for the purpose of mecting hey husband. Before leaving, however, she lett her two children as above mentioned, who were then between the ages of five and seven years, in the care and cus- tody of one Thomas J, Clements, residing at that time at No. 100 Ciinton etreet, with whom they were to re- iain at board, the mother, on leavicg, paying 2 month’s board iu advance, With an understanding to forward the board as it became duc, Zhe mother arrived at New Orleans, and met ber husband, and the following sum- mer, 1647, he unfortunately died of yellow fever. During this time the mother still Kept up @ correspondence with Clements, sending him money from time to time, in yment for the cbilaren’s board; and in answer to the Fler sent by her, Ulements would write that the chil- dren were with him, ond doing well. Thus matters went on until neer three years had elapsed, when the mother received a letter from a person in New Yozk, informing her that her children were not in the care of Clements, but bad been taken to the police court, and given up to the Alme House ‘This fact alarmed the mother, and o jet ter was forthwith despatched by her to Mr. Borthwick, & friend In this city, with instructions to find Clemente, and ascertain the facts and the whereabouts of the chil- dren. On the receipt of this letter, immediate search was mace to find this man Clements, but without being able todo so, About two years ago, the mother came on to this city, in the hope of being able to find the chil- dren herself; since which time she has been industri- outly employed in every way imaginable to ascer- tain the whereabouts of her lost children, but up to this time ehe has fwiled in the attempt. However, within the lact few days the mother has ascer- tained that the man Clements was working at Thompson- ville, Gonn., and, under the instruction of the magis- trate, the mother, accompanied by a friend, proceeded to Thowpeonvilie, saw Clemente, and asked him avout the children, whem he agreed to come on with them to this city, and show the mother what he had dore with them, abd in whose custody they had been placed. Yesterday morning, Clements was brought before Alderman Barr, atthe police court ia Centre strect, waen he stated, her, or “damning her with faint praise and equivocal | compliments.” In addition to all theee drawbacks, | herown agents conspired against her, including | Master Edward Willis, Roux, the Frenchman, and his royal colored highness Prince Bobo, of the Empire of Hayti. And yet, notwithstanding all theee obstacles, and combinations, and conspiracies, from Barnum to Bobo, whenthe dashing Co untess issucd her oficial manifesto— her famous biographi- cal bulletin—she vanquished all opposition, cleared the track, and from that day of her Waterloo victory to this, she has gone on hor way rejoicing. That manifesto did more in support of her cause than the one hundred and fifty odd speeches of the affairs of Austria and Russia. } Such havo been tha consequences of the unholy that about two months after the children had been lefts | su bis charge’be became distressed, aud Was uzahie v0 look ator tit any longer, and accordingly took both ebiidren to ta police court im Centre street, and told ibe magisirete, then fitting on the bench, @hat the mother of the children hed left she city aud gone to New Orleans, and that he wes unable to iook after them, and wanted to give them up to the almshouse. Tue megistrate, he says, swore him to an etidavit, to which he affixed his mark, end the children wore then taken by the moegistrete and given isto the charge of the mautron of the city prison, and from that time he har not reen the children. Ge fucther stated, that a few days stter he pleced the children atthe police court, two ladies calied at Lis house aud asked about the children’s clething, which clothing he said he bad pawned, and the naxt day he brought tue tickets down, and gave them to some prreonm in tho female department or the city prison, The maa Clements vaties somewhat in his statements, which induces the polico to believe that he can yet, if be pleases, give information whereby the disecneclate mother can be Placed in the porsession of her children; and,in order to refresh the menaory of this man,—who, to say the least, bas acted in very bad faith towards Mrs, Dest—the magistrate committed bin to the Tombs, to await a further hearing, Meanwhile, if the world and studied mankind, kings, army officers, French politicians, Parisian editors, and all sorts | of showmen, coxcombs, and nincompoops. She is | now up, and going up, while Kossath and Kinkel | are going down. Tho pross—all the American | press, ever gallant and generous to beauty in dis- | trees—have come round in her favor, excepting | the Courrier des Etats Unis, which, though a French journal, has none ef the French chivalry, | and opposes generally the pretensions of al! fomato3 | to public favor who are not French. It cut up the pretensions of Jonny Lind, and, of course, con" tinues to cut up the claims of Lola Montez. But the Americans are a discriminating people; they | aro prompt to redress the grievances of a handsome | woman with the raven-black hair and fine, spark- | ling eyes of Lela. Andin such a case, tho people of the South never fail to come up to the rescue, | when the exile is not only a beautiful woman, buta | shrewd politician—a genuine republican, and above | ail, is “gound on the intervention question.” Let Kossuth and Kinkel keep to thonorth of Mason ard Dixon’a line—thoro is no room for them in the | South—they are not “sound on intervention.” Lola | | ig, and while they may pull woolover the eyes ot | country. H Frep. Dor Frertive Stave Law, | &o he black Douglass, who publishes apaper at | | Rochester, says of the Fugitive Slave law, that “it | came from the hand of Millard Fillmore stained | with innocent blood, and black with moral corrup- tion,” and winds up o windy tirade with this pro phecy—that “the doom of tho bill of abomination is realed; and (if wo do not misread the signs of the | times,) the Websters and the Fillmores, and all | those Northern politicians who have attempted to | | fasten this bloody statute on the nation, will go | | down with it, to rise no more in political life.” | Mark the prediction: “The Websters and the | Fillmores will go down.” Such is the opinion of | the black Douglass, and of the white Douglas | alco, if we sro not mistaken; and that while tho | Websters and Fillmores aro going down, the Douglarecs will be going up. Tho only danger, meantime, to Fred, is that some fine morning ho may leave inahurry forthe South. Inthe samo paper, Fred is down, in aterriblo cut and thrast | | | upon ©. Edwards Lester and his large | newepaper published occasionally, called The | | Herald of the Union. This controversy wo loave | | te bo.scttled between the oditors of the white | man’s paper and the black man’s paper; but | we demand thet before “the Websters and Fillmores are put down,’ they shall have a chauce | in the Philadelpbia convention. That elaughter house will most probably dispose of them to the action ofall the Douginaves, white and black | Whatis ired’s opinion of the Maino liquor law end Sam Houston’? pnt } State Ho! | rorature Mavtear | Homeopathic cul Boclety of this Htate held ita | nuwl meeting at the City Mel. Albany, om Wednesday, | t ne Leth inet. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:-—President, L, Olery, 4.D., Onondaga; First Vice President, A B Ball, M.D, New York: Becord de. 8. H. Cobern, M. D., Columbia; Third do. D. Ohare M.D, Wayne; Beoretery, M.D. Paine, M.D. Albuoy, A temi- annual meeting is Lo be held at Syracuse tn June, OOIRTY. « | Was el | states that # melancholy accident oo | ohild of reven yeets, was this publication should meet the notice of any parties convertant with apy facts which would be the iteans of placing this poer distracted parent once more iu posses- tion of her children, by communicating such information to Mr. Stewart, Clerk of Police, ot the Lombs, they would bestow an act of humanity bigbly commendable, and soothe the aching heart of a widow, and almost distract- ed mother, Juvenile Thieves end Pickpokets.--There is ® gang of juvenile roguce prowling about our theatres and pablic places of amurement, ferry boats, Se, parloining all witbin their vesch, Several of these young scarps have, within a reek cr two, heen arrested. At the Broadway theatre, ihe other evenisg, s lad named Pranols 0. Back man, about 12 zears of ace, whose patents resile in Wil- liamoLurgh, was arrested by officer Stephens, detected in the act of stealing a b perte-monnale, containing neat $22, from the pecket of Mrs. Carnin,# resident also of Wil- liameburgb; as ehe was proceediog in the crowd from the theatre, the band of the boy was discovered by the lady, in her pocket, ehe gave the alarm, and he dropped ths porte-monnaie on the sidewall, where it was afterwards fonrd. He was taken to the Lorabs by the police. On the following evening (Taeaday last), Sir. @. MoVona! 70 passing from the Broadsey Theatre, accom- ponted by his ister, and while in conversation together, her pocket was ploked of a porte-monnale, containing a $5 bunk bill ana sowe papere of value, The young thier menaged so adroitly that bad not the lady obrerved him running quickly {rom her site,ske would not have sus pected him ; he was oxught by the police, and the porte. monnaie recovered, This young scam is but 17 years of age, and only Jour weeks In New York from the city of Lenion, where undoubtedly he bas been trained to the Lociness, When uncer oxtest, heteld the offleers that in England the courta sent Uiicves generally to a calm dignity in his | the Northerners, Lola is the ticket for the cotton | Botany Bay, but he had learved that in America up a Mette while and fortable bed and food, ch hardship. The eame they ‘only “shut them previdea them with a cox which he oid not consider i evening, erstacd, a gentleman hed his wateh stolen rrem hi a on coraing from tho theatre. Thi ico must Xt look out atter these jarani bieves, as they are becowing rauch too numerous, Our ferry boats are also much annoyed with this class of rogues, Alady,on Thursday evening, had ber pocket picked on the Folten ferry Of a purse containing sbout two dellars. I, will be remembered that persons ina tlweys be om their guard, and especially 8 pockets are so remarkably Bandy for these itty rogues. Rehbing a Countryman—The notorious black fellow, krown as riey Quinn, was arrested yesterday by cficers Hamblin and Crozet, on a charge of robbing @ countryman of $200 and upwards, by whet is terme! the “panel game—that is, Uke unsunpec! stranger is induced to enter the premises No 27 Him street, by one ct Charley's yellow women, and soon after the’ pocket book of the countryman is divested of the greater part of the money. Charley was cosmlited for exomination, by Alderman Barr, in the abtence of tha Police Justios, who ja detainea ot home by rick aT Distressing Occ py Fauna Barty ~The Rava’ inpaen Bi mah (Ga) Rem r red on the Lith iort,,at White Blut, It appears that several children were playing onthe annde under the bichest part of the diuff, when a large mast of earih, of somo tons ia weight, caved inand fell upon them, entirely burying two Liste daughters of the Rey Honjamin Barroughs, and partially covering a deughter cf Mr, Fulton. Mr. Fulton’s cbild, d one of Mr. Burroughs’ were immodi. by the other children present; bat danghter of Mr. Bur e lovely and i iy extrioated 4,& younger wt interestin, eaply busied ouder the prias cipal mass pf earth, which had fallea on her from a height of some fifteen fect. Assistance wos Immediately ooured, wud the esrth rapidly and Sarefully romoved. When found, the child showed no elgas of onimaticn, + and the most judjctous means for restoration wera dit gently { issaid that # similar ancident ove | home yeart ego, by Ww used, Dut in vain~life was eatirely oxtinot. It rred at the same polat h two ebildren lost their lives, Snoextne Munn poro’ Gazette gtvoa a account of &® mort fiendish marder committed ia Lbarles county, Maryland, upou Mr, dames N. Johoson, by tying him tos fence, placivg fuel under hin, aud set~ ingiten fire, This extraordinery burbarity wat com- nitted by two men named fimith avd Osborne, who have been arrested=their nohappy victim having barely ‘vived long enough to denounce theinas hie murderers. City Intelligence. Wasninerow’s Pury pay.— The fact of the anniversary of the birth of the Father of cur country falling op Bundsy, has afforded the clergymen an oppor of selecting a theme Spmaritte to the day. [n compli- ance the unit oy og of the Governor's Guards, and Continentals, the Rey Dr. Dowling wiil deliver a @lscourse to day, in the forenoon; the subject of which will be of a patriotic character, and woich will be at- tended by the above mentioned companies, with their officers. atthe Broadway Baptist chursh, Hope Chapel, te Washingten pince. Dr, Adaws’s discourse, s0 embrace special and most deli ightful feature of hington’s ebaracter. The Rey. Dr. Kennedy will likowise preach 8 diseourse appropriate to this occusion, in the Pavitio street M. KE, Chore, corner of Clinton street, Broosiya, this forenoon, at balf-past ten o'clock The Warhing- ton Greys, of the Eighth regiment, will parade to day The ment will be formed on the Parade ground (Lafayette place) at two o’cloek, this afternoon, avd will parade with side arms only, to celebrate the day at a aera Tabernacle, by an address from the lev. . Patten, Avonican GQuocmardicaL AND Bravisticay. Socrery.— ‘Thie seciety held its annual meeting on Saturday last, ot the Geographical rooms, 179 Brosdway, when the follow- ing gentlemen were chosen officers, for the ensuing year :—President, George Baneroft, L. L. D ; vico Pre didents, Henry Grinnell, Francis L. Hawks, Jobn @. Zim- merman, Ben; Treasurer, Charles Congdon; Recording Hecretary, M. Dudley Bean; Secretary for Foreign Cor- respondence, 8. De Witt Bloodgood; Secretary for Do- mestic Correspondence, Archibald Hurseli; Librarian, Pott! bpensy 9 ce. Tre Wines ov Makyuanp ann Ma, Poone.—-The following sesolutions were parsed by the Whig State Committee of M&ryiand, et slate meeting :— Retolved, Thut this committee have heard with feel- ings of unfeigned pleasure, the determination of our present worthy chier magistrate to allow his name to be Presented as # candidate for the next Presidency. Resolved, That, in the opinion of this meeting, Mit. lard Fillmore is the first ard unanimous choice of the ted party in Maryland us the candidate for the Pres:. jency. Naval Intelilgence, ‘The following is w list of the viicers attached to tho United States steamer Legare, which satied from Baici. more ¢n Tuerday for the coset of Florida Lientensut n D. L. Bryan; Acting Master, Julian Myers; Passed shipmen, M. P Jones. Gree: ie eet Cilley, Hunter Davidvon;, Hugineers. William H King. William J. Lawdea, @, I. De Tall; Draughtemav. BE. R. Koorer. Encinvens.e-The following persons amined and found qualitled for adinission jeto the en- gineer corps of the pavy, as Third Assistant Eogineers —No 1, PH Taylor; 2 Geo Johnson; 3, Mortimer Kellogg; 4, Jamison C Hail, 6, John B. Mitchell; 6, Wm, Gorton; 7. Henry Vautb; 8. Edward Robie, 9 { Haines; 10, 1.0. Sewell; 31. Wm B Brooks; 22 Samuel Shorey; 13, Leroy Arnold; 14 Floyd A. Williams; 15, Henry W! Spooner; 10,G. H Shock} 17, John D. Mercer; 38,3. M. Freeman. Marine Affairs. Joshua Levitt; Exeoutive Committee, Henry B. Pierpont, ‘Truman Hunt, Alexender J. Cotheal, Jobn Jay, J. Cetvin Smith, Hiram Barney, J. Carson Brevoort, Cambridge Livingston, H. V. Poor, @. Putnam, and Luther B, Wyman Penny Poer Iurosrunr=Cavrios vo Pasnutes.—fome boys have of late made its practice of going about, from house to house, delivering letters, which are addressed by themselves and for which they generally charge two cents postage. These rogues generally practice this im- posture, when they know chat the jandlord is absent, and when they then deiiver the letter to the rervant girl, who unhesitatingly pays the amount of postage d moanded. We have known several gentlemen, who h: been imposed upon in this manner. We therefore cau- tion the pubiic against imposture, and would advise all who receive letters im this way, to open them before they pay the postage, and if they should discore: any deception, to hand the rogue over to a policeman. Bap Casvacty.—On Friday afternoon, between one and two o'clock, Matilda Morris, an interesting little girl, aved five years, daughter of Michael Morris, 100 Madison street, was left alone inthe room in the absence of the mother, when her clothes took fire, as is muypeses by coming in contact with the stove, and when discovered by some person in the adjcining recom was aimost burned toactisp. Medical aid was immediately procured, and everything wae done to rave the little suilerer, but death relieved her at five o'clock the same day. focrmry roa tHe Reronmation or Juvenre Derrn- quesis —Frem the 27th Aunual Report of the Managers of this institution, it appears that the number of children in the Rouse of Refuge on the let Jan. 1851, wae. au Number received during the year.,.... 7 Making a total for 1861, of. Remaiving in the House Leaving the number disposed of during the year The Report of the Treasurer shows the rece! disbursements of the past year. Balance due to the Treasurer, Jan. 1, 1951 Leoeipts to Jan, 1, 1852.....660 ee Disbursements to Jan. 1,1862.... Leaving balance due to the Treasurer. . ...... $2,603 28 In pursuance of an act of the Legislature, approvriat- ing $60 000 towards buildings for the House of Kofuge, of which $25,600 has been received, the managers have $20,708 41 adopted a plam for the new house, which has been ap- pore by the Governor and the Comptroller. Tho new uilding will accommodate 1,000 inmates, Tre Arremrrep Burcins sy Mr. Frorencr.--We learned yesterday from Dr. Crane, the physician of Mr. Florence, that the wound inflicted on his throat, with a razor, while under a deranged state of mind, will not prove fatal; the windpipe has been only partially severed, and under careful treatment there is but little doubt of hisrecovery. Mr. Florence was evidently laboring un- der au aberration of mind.from the dey previous, as a horee which he owned, worth $400, he had sold for $160; and many other such acts were exbibited, showing con- clusively the deranged state of mind under which he also acted when attempting his own life. Tix Late CHance or Rarg in Centre Marker. Since the detention of Bridget Henry, the complainant, as a witness for the prosecution, she has been recognized a8 woman of bad character, who has been frequently imprisoned for intemperance and disorderly conduct. Her story is totally uncorroborated, and the District Attorney has, therefore, abandoned tho ease, and con- sented to the release of Owen Plunket, on his verbal re one ‘The other two (Evans and Griffin) pleaded guilty to an assault and battery,and the Sourt, under the assurance they were about to leave the city, 5 pended judgment. Deatn py Accipent oN tHe Hani Ramnoad.—Cor- oner Lawrence resterday held an inquest on the body of & young man by the neme of William Vandezvender, brakeman on the Harlem Railrosd, who came to his desth last Sunday, by the breaking of an axietree of one of the care attached to the,Croton Falls train, near the depot at upper Morrisania, Ths Coroner, after examin- ing several witnesses, eubmitted the case to the jury, who rendered the following verdict That tho deceascd Wm. Vandervender came to his death by coming in con- tast with thr carr at the accidental breaking cf aa uxle- tree on one of the cars of the Harlem Nafiroad.”’ Fatat Accipent —Adout one o'clock yesterday morning. John Kirwan fell from the third story window of house No, 36 Oberry etreet into the street. Te was taken into the aoe again, where he died about five hours after- wards. DestituTr.—A German emigrant woman, by the neme of Catherine Bower, with an infant child in her arme, was found in the street, sick and unable to walk, and was brought to the station houre on Friday night about * o’clock, in a hand cart, by oflicers Hudson, Hobby and oung. Fine.—On Friday morning, about half-pset six o'clock, a fire broke out im the oyster saloon of Mr. Chase, No. 190 Third avenue, corner of Seventeenth street. The fire extended to the recond, third, and fourth stories of the building, and also burnt the roofs of the two adjoin- ing houses. The loss by fire is estimated at $1,500. Captains Whigan and Bennett, with their sections of men, were promptly on the ground. Reaaina or a Cnty Focxp —Abont eleven o'clock on Friday morning. a box containing the remains of a ebild, was found in Bighth street, west of First avenue. It wan discovered by a man employed in digging a cel- Jar at the above mentioned place, and had the appear- ance of having been there for alongtime, Odicer Jones notified the Ocroner. Accinent,—On Friday, about twolrs o’olock, a man by the name of John Doremus was knocked down by a horse that had ron off, in Rivington street, near Olinton, and was reriousiy injured. He was taken to his residence, No. /62 Willett street, by policeman Dewoulin, where medical aid was procured Theatrical ond Mustenl. Asron Prace Orcna Hover ~The denofit of Max Ma- retgek is to take place to-morrow evening, on which oo- conlon he offers Rossini’s grand opera entitled “La Garza Ladra,” with Stetionons, Pico, Marini, Beneven- tane, and Vietti, in the leading characters. Bowzny Turaray.—This old and well managed Thes- Pinu temple was well filled every night during the past week. Beveral of Shakepeare’s tragedies were repre- ented in a yery superior manner, !n which Mr. #. Eddy, a very promising young actor, and Miss Fanny Walaa who {oa great acquisition to the company, persoanted the leading characters. ‘The picces walocted for to mor. row evening are, Shakepeare’s gis a of “Rishard ILL,” and a rew melod:ame styled “La Vivandlere, or the Deg of Waterico.”” Baoanway Turatre.—Mr, Forrest, the distingnished American tregedian, will appear, to-morrow night, in his inimitable character of Jack Cade, in the celebrated tragedy of that name, Mach night of bis appearance the theatre has been filled almost to suffocation, and the delight avd enthusiarm with which he was greeted was intense, The terminating feature will be the excellent comedictta of * Naval Krgagemonts,? im whish Aira, Broughem, who has been re-engaged, will sustain the principal obaracter, Bunron’s Trratne.-Tis establishment was crowded in the usual manner, lart Week. and tho performances were received with enthuriastic cheers, To-morrow night Burton anaonnces ihe elder Morton’s fine comedy entitled the “ Way to Get Married,’ in which Meserr, Burton, Biake, Dyott, Lester, Bland, Ren, Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Weeton, and Mrs, Blake will appear. ‘Whe irresistibly laughable farce of “The Mummy,’ with Bur- ton in his great charactor of Toby ‘Tramp, will concluds = (hie is am unusually attractive bill of eatertain- ent, Natrorat Tavator.—Those great favorites, Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams, who performed a highly gagement at this establizhment afew wee! appear again, tomorrow night, In e ne’ | called the “ Irieh Jonah, or Vaught by a in their favorite picce styled“ Ita the Custom.” exeellent drema cf the “iivil Bye,” will also be played, which is welloast. Purdy’s unti:ing emdeavors in the menegerial department continue to be crowned with great ruecers. Bannem’s Museum Prof, MoCormick, the great Anti podean Pedertrian who attracted such immense crowds at the Bowery Circar, during the past week, has been engaged at this populer place, and will appear to-mor. row sfierncon aud even In addiliou to his wonder. fal experiment, the of the * Croek of Gold” will bo represented the racon, end the great tempe- renee drama of * The Bottie,? and the farce of the “ Young Widow,” will be given in the evening. Bowrny Circ s—The sqnertrion performances for to- morrow night, by Sends and Company, are for tho banedt LM, John Tryon, who has beoa for mony years in this clty, and eleswhore, a very worthy aad energetic Mmacager of oquestrian amusements. J'se public ars ine | debted to him for many of the beet novelties which hava been introduced in the srena, Woe, therefore, hops that they will give bim a bumper on this occasion. The pro- nme is powerfully attractive, Ounisty’s Muvsruc.s.<- This unrivalled company con- tinue as sucoersful asever, They advertise another very attractive entertaininent for to. morrow night, comprising veeal aud instrumental pieces, dancing, uslerques, an wittiolns. George, in his escentricities, completely convulres his auditors, Broavway Useiso.- Me Dietrich wil! give ® grand in- strumentel concert at this plsoo, to morrow evening. G. Y. Brooke Ia engaged to play at the National Thea- tre. Beston, The Apoiloncans will give concerts in Rochester, on the 25th and 27th inet. Jerse Hutehinson is golog with the Aileganlans, to Californi Bir, WH, A. Perry tonk his beneft on the 12th inst , at heatre, New Orleans, prior to his de- the Bt. Charles ken her benefit at the St. Oharlen 3 Fines, are to Trish drama, hale,” as also ‘The Movements of Individuals, Cherajier Dulremann is in Charleston, partare for Hurope. Mre. Rican hae 'beatre, Now Orelans, before a crowded audien Mr. Neafie has taken his benefit at Providence, The steamship] Pacific, Captain Nye, eft ®t her nsuat hour yesterday, with €6 passengers. THE WachInGtoNn. The Joint Committes appointed by the Comaon Ceunell of the olty ot New York, to make the necessary arcangementa for celebrating the 120th anniversary ef the Birthday of tho illvstrione shington, the Father of his Uountry, havo adopted tho following programme of azranyemoata for the oozasion: — National and City Ctandards will be raised a consise, and continue until sunset 'N stionnl Salute will befired at 12 o'clock, noon, from the Baitory, and also upon Hewilton sqaare, by detachmen’ from tho iret Division of N.Y. State Militis, undor ordet igeued by Major Genoral Sandford. FIRST DIVISION NEW YORK STAYH MILITIA, DIVISION ORDERS. New Youx, Feb. 16, 1852. ‘The Anniversary of tho Tiirthday of the Immortal’ Wasit- 1NG'rON, ovourring thio year upon Sanday, tho usual obsary- ance crit by the Divisioa wid take place oa Monday, the 3a Aten In honor of tho occasion, Brigadier Gonoral Sricer. of sho First Brigndo, will ordor the National Standard to be di played from the Gaiters, trom sunrise watil suneed, and n National Salnte to to fired at noon, from tho Battery, by the voteran Artillery, sin Ravxon; and Brigadier General Mon kis will direct’ National Salute to bo tired by adetachment of the Fourth Regiment of Licht Artillery, Golovel Yarys, vpon Hamilton square, Colonel Yarssand Captain Ravxon will make requisi- ticns upon the Commisesty General for the ammunition. ‘A volunteer detachment from the Division will parade ia honor of the ocorsion, and will pay the honors of S magohing stlute to His Honcr the Mayor ab balf past eleven v olock, in tront of tho City Hall, ‘By order of MIRTHDAY OF ¢ Maron Grvenat SANDFORD, R. C. W&IMORS, Bivision Inepector- Epwarp Sourve: AD. ‘The several Military corps formin, ments mentioned ip Renoral orde: of National Guards, Col. Duryoa, ‘he Volunteer Dotach- onsies of Tab Regiment Five Continental Companies belonging to tho ¢, 8th, and Lith Recimenta, forming & Battalion, under the command of Captain Holme, Veteran Artillery, Captain Raynor—detachment of Light Artillery from suo dth kerio on BA ‘Tho Order of United Americans will para Henry Storms, as Grand Mershal for the da: Toe several Land military bodies on duty will paas the City Halland pay the honore of a Marohing Salute te His Henor the Myer and Corperation, between sho hours of 1 and I o'clock. ‘The City Hll will, on the evening of the day, be brilliant. ly illuminated from 7}4 to ¥ o’clook. A tine display of Fireworks will be set off from the City Till in the oourse of the evening. A ful! bacd of music ia engagod, and will perform national air during the ovening. A large transparency of Washington, the Father of Ow Country. willbe displayed in fecntof she City Hall. TLLIAM J, PECK, WM. H. CORNELL, WM J. BRISLAY, i. WARD, TORTRV ANS HW. BRO a under Gen. > Com, Board Aldormen. 8. L. 0. Wes TA Aldermen. cage hee WELLS," SAML. &. MABR STT, 13aaC 0, BARKER, ~ Lion, Daniel Webster.--In Porsuance of an invitation extended to him by the Common Council of the City. Hon, Daniel Webster will be prosent at tho Governor's Rooms, inthe City Hall, en Tusadsy, ‘ inst., between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock, to receive she citizens od Now Yor who may wish to o3'l oa bin. DANIEL F. TIERMAN. Ch’n of Com, of Invitation Board of Aldermen. HELMUS M, WELLS, Ch'n of Com. Board of Assietants. People’s Lectures,—The Etghth scien Es of th be given on Tuesday evening, 24th . ab the Tabernecle, by Dr. 8. K. KANE, ot tho United 8 Navy. Subje As eenrideced, ‘The tion with the ceareh for Sir Jehu Frankiin. National Loan Fuad Kilfe 4 ciety of London.—-General Agent's ofiico, Jersey city, 25%, California taken on pariics BERET Be ice The largest Asssrtinent Mr, Tuttle, with the view of doicg an extencive businces in this article. hee made ruoh arrange- ments with one of the best manufscturors im Paris, that ue is enablod to offer a very superior article, both im point o¢ and lity of the gissses, whilo in 90 large sn agsort- ment no one oan fail to suit their eight. GRORGR W. TUTTLE, hinporter of English, French. aad German Fang@ Goods, Nove: ties and Toys, 245 Bron Gentlemen who give biindfold orders for Shit 9 sil systems of itting and making the 2 are alwaya crambling about bed fits; but a prem. vainly ba ofered for the firs disapproving purclisa Got of slirts made by Green, 1 Astor House, Wet Linens! Wet Linens Another lot, embracing every quality, and varying in price from been received by ftitshoock and Lead. , the best variety they have had They have also veawiifar ep oa of excellent quelity at Is, d fgurce, satus price, cit ry We adyise all our friends who wish to: Wa the viilhgo of Lakeland, in tho centre Bee advertisement in this paper. Fine Eoots.—To entitic a Boot to pralse.. Isehould be mode of the Anost material; ahould bo got mp dy an experionced workman {n losticr. and ehould fis tho foot as if nature had manvfacturod it css special iactance of her you always jind at tho store of 8. ton etree, whose extonsive st ot manufactured shee leether is not colipscd, if equalled, by any other dealer ia tha United #tatos. $1,000 Reward wilt be p: & Co, if they cannot ponra by hun ‘reds of porn Bohemian Hair D; at 27 Hud ‘troet, ny fray or rod heir so * boautivut by Elmore hat he weo. It inetantly chenscos ae binok of brown. rico 75 cout per case; $0 a one and Rhewmaiism.--Iyatt’s Life cortaln to cure the worss cases of Kheumy is bo quench thirst, no matter how long th io has existed, it onred Mr. J. uyder, No, aul ‘co%, Brocklyn, after he had ber bones and joints wi ° he bad spent for a with physiel ‘Ibe Balram is equally certain to cure soroiula, king's evil, the frnlest old ulsers, hearaizia, wor 1S cured Mr, B B, Holly, No. 12 C after ho had boen six menih and was thon given up by the tution ep incurable. ‘Pires botties efi porfeat ours, Liendreds of oF qualiy stubborn hava coen published in the Herald, Bun aad other papers, certificntes of whieh can bereon at the offico of th tor, No. 130}4 Bowery. 76 conts for iargs Lost pa hero ere gloan Hair J 5 for ab the thousand! Tho f ba ¢ Of & regal roetdonos. hn tho ‘Bavh ia instant, sloment the momen’ he gn vrs ting and Dyessing sho Fair oo!ipa ofin Now York tn Caos, ad Ba Broadway, corner of os forts. Inxuries, u0° H gatherod ywithin taent wpon she face ot rH son's than over wero tour walle of any sonsovial ortadlich- 2 arth. Ho say alt who #90 1%. Kale io Dyo, to colog the hait or morague ib iy eppliod, withowd injury to thy Tt ona bo waehed lanraoddatoly witbons distyz>+ Jor, and ins no bed oder. f 9 | enone shametarto appliod, or ecid. a MSheir Dye.—Hetohelor’s sbrated Liquia Avie Dyo is tho bess vod scovered fox coloring tho hair ow whiskers, che mament ts te erplied, Tao Toadorful esse ih on vortio i and certainty with wiioh and old cataplisned Hie or oxforms ia sexenizhing. ib]s for gale, or es EL DARGA RLOR'S Wie Featory, Mo. 6 Wald sixeot. Vow: @ourand’s Ligeia Moir Dyes ie withous axenption or reservation ry ver invented: oqualty dolovrated {9 Gowrand’s Modicawd of curing piwplon, lou, eplicwnees, ches, ohates, roughners, &e, Powd=a Bustier ciseeste hale: treat ny part of tho boty. Ligeia Rougs, Lily White, sud b Glots, #9 67 Watkor vtrend wear Broadway, and Caltonéor, 82 8, Ord. Phitada, bag J end Wonpect-~atchelor’s Maw ttylo 0! Lit -f ere pronnpnced aaturs vob inventod, "hoas 7 should call ab B ‘Wall siroot, where ea’ foxbmons ia tee aitz. Wigs and Toupee sangers and eltie zone are informed that tho largest, 6 Pea), And bord anaort~ ment of Wignand Toupcse is fo bs fonnd wt MADAURSE HMARD'S, 27 Bisiden is nob to sirink of hange color, and foombin improvorsents thas awarded the gold moins 6% the London omhibit MONK WY WARICH®, Satuspay, Fob. 21-6 P.M. The stock market was not fo bucyant, to day, as wan generally anticipated. Transactions were about as large as urual, but most of the purchases were ontime, At the first board, Harlom went up 1 per cent; Long Islands Morris Qanal, ';; Delawore and Hudson, '\; Reading Railroad deciined ‘x per cent; Evie Ratlroad New Jersey Zinc, 'y; Hudeon Railroad, 1. At the eecoud board Reading Railroad declined y percent; Erie fall. road, ';. Atthe close, the market was in an upsettied state, and prices for the fancies looked as though they were with difficulty eustained. ‘The steamship Paoifle, for Liverpool, carried out less