The New York Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1852, Page 2

errr eS ES ET NT A SES SRS STI SSS ASE SP SPST A UP Ss ST NEW Yor K HERALD. | JAMES CORDON BENNETR. PBOPRIETORARD BDITOR FULTON AND Na‘ OPPIce N. W. COUNTS OF SSAD STS. | S, cath in cdoanes | eet HERALD. 9 conte yer e2py—8? per | THE VELKLY HENSED every Yaturday, of 54 eents per ComW, oF BB perv cnmum ; the Rs Edition, | Seer anny to any sari of Great Bricais oy | Deri ofine © emt. both io ineiude ihe gi “abt. LETTERS by mail, for Budserig: Mdecrszements. to be post-raid, ov the por dewscied from the money rem Welume XVII... wovseccocentecesseecsee MMe 5! AMUSEMENTS THIS ASTOR PLACE OPERA HO BEWERY THEATRE, Bo Dene. VENING. B-La Garza Lavra, y-Ixoowan—La Vrrax- | BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadwsy—Kinc Lean-— Markien Rave. BERTON'S THEATRE, Grr Mannive—Baracn or RATIONAL TREAT Oriy-lkeLann As ir is—t AMERICAN MUSKUM— Amvsina Penry vex Arcranoon, anv THE Borrum THs Evenine, Chambere etrecs—War ro Promme Chatham street—Anorren | ni JON AN. BOWERY AMPHITHBATRE, Bowery— Praronnances. GURISTY'S MINSTRE: Way—Ernioriaw MinstTRen FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Folows Muetosl Hall, No, 448 Broatvay—Brniorian Minera riey. Equrern, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broad- Hew York, Wednesday, Feb. 25, (852. Sammary of News. ‘The bills cranting lands for railroad purposes Were subjects of debato in both branches of Con- gress, yesterday. Mr. Goyer, of Mo., occupied the attention of the Sonate in support of the Iowa bill; and in the House, Mr. Orr, of S. C., strongly urged the passage of the Missouri bill. Mr. | bloody Revolutionary Committee inthe Asto | to act, and time cnough for the Common Council ANCES IN | Annivar ov THe Great Granan Parrior—Kin- , KEL Come To Town.—Rocently we have been glo- | rifying and Weifying ell kinds of revolutionary patriots and orat One ag great as any of them has arrived in our midst, and has stready beon boHing forth to tho German population, as may boreen by a reportin another colama. Kinkel hae come; and though no notes of preparation | have been seunded, and no military or civic | triumphal procession has ushered in his advent, and rocannon have reared thoir welcomes from our at guns of orators havo grocted him outside the precinets of the city—ali which have been grievous sins of omirsion and gad over- sighte—yot it is time enough for the great, grand, House to take the initiative in giving bim a demonstra- tion ofsome kind. Better late than never. Kinkel is the representative of a larger nation in Harope than Koesuth, and is @ man of finer and more mar- tial appearance. Ho is tho repregentative of Ameo numerous race in this country than Kos- euth—the Germans, next to tho Irish, being by far the largest itemin our foreign population, while the Hungerians are like angels’ visita—few and far | botween. The Hungarians in the United States Reception of Hon. Daniel Webster by the | Kinke? Common Council—Pr zens Pursuant to on invitation by the Cemmon Qouncil of the city, the Hon Danie) Webster wan presant yesterday at the Governor's Room in the City Hell, from twelve till two o'clock, eud received a larze number of citlzans, whe ntation of Oiti- Committee of Invitation and severel Aldermen were also pretent, and a lnrge number ef gentlemen filled the body Cf the room, which was hnog with etriaing portraits of the great and memorable politiofens which thir country nas produced, and which drew forth an expression fou the honorable and leuraed gentleman—" Mr, Mayor, there are some very striking portraits here.” “ Yes, sir,” replied the Meyor; ond well was that fect estimated by the many admiring aod yeorrating eyes which were cast towards them, and which brought before those ever the almost real prerence cf the fourders of our repudiic, and were existing monuments sud representations of all thet conetituted patriotixm, and honor, and moral and mili tary werth, After afew private end preliminary salutations bad Parred, his Houer the Mayor advanced to the table at which the honorable gentleman wan stand! nd thus addressed him — Mr, Webster—Tt sfforde me great gratifontion te tender eficially the cirilities and courtesies which the Common Coanoil ef this city have, with entire unsnimit: x tended to you, The citizens of New York have ever been emoug the foremost to recogu! the great, the | probably number one hundred and ninoty-nine and a half—the Germans between two and three mil- lions. Germany is as much ia need of political rege. , Reration and iiberty, and quite as likely to be suc- cersfulin a revolutionary straggle, as Hungary. [tis much nearer and more accessible; and every conside- ration suggests that, to that country and its repre- sentative we are bound by far etronger obligations to supply financial and materia! aid,than to any other | European country, exsept Ireland, which seems to | havo beon ecmpletely forgotten for the present, | amidet the host of other claimants for sympathy, | and money, and intervention. | | | Welch, of Obio, proposed a very judicious amend- ment to the Missouri bill. Ho wished to connect the Baltimore and Ohio ond Indiana and Illinois railroade with that of the St. Louis road, in order that there might bo a continuous track from Balti more tothe western line of the State of Missouri. Shonid this propesition be carried out, Mr. Whit- | ney’s project for a railroad to Oregon or California could be commenced on the edge of Missouri. Several petitions from Pennsylvania wore preseated in the Senate, for a modification of the tariff, against tho Sunday mails, &o. Our especial Washington correspondence states that the cabinet was yesterday engaged in investi- gating some serious charges against the Governor and Obief Justice of New Mexico. Should tho charges be truo, said officers will undoubtedly be , Gismissed. Verily our torritorial functionaries roust have an awkward way of doing business. How ebout the Utah developements ? Ly diy the best piece of information from Washington to-day, is the announcement that tho House Committee of Wars and Means havo decided upon reporting a bill for the establishmont of a branch mintin thia city. This will bo ed with joy by all returning Californians. The report ot the Joint Legislative Committes of Investigation, relative to the awarding of tho canal contracts, has not yet made its appearance. Inthe meantime, however, the attention of con- tractors, speculators, and ixterested outsiders, aceme to be specially dirested to tho mandamus case of Mr. Yates, now undergoing a hearing before Judge Cacy, at Fonda. The decision of this mat- ter, it is thought, will have an important bearing with regard to the legality of the contracte. The Auditor refuses to psy drafts for work done under the contracts of the late Canal Board, until ssid agrecmcents are approved of by the presen’ board. He states that he bas the legal opinion of a learned whig in favor of his refusal, and is not disposed to nour the ccneure of the people, and subject tho State to great pecuniary loss, by paying the drafts, until properly authorized soto do. The difficulty ie not baif over yet. Petitions continue to pour into the’ Legislature for and against the liquor traffix. Mr. Snow yester- day introduced the Maine law in the Assembly, and a remonstrance was presented from Nensselaor oounty, containing ten thousand signatures. Not much tectotalism in that county. Among the bills passed by the State Senate, yos- terday, was one ccdingto the United States tho land on Gardiner’s Island. The Assembly decided that one commissioner, with a salary of $2,000 per year, could attend to the disposal of the great Chancery furd. We reocived by the Cambria a very interesting | letter from one of the Cuban prisoncrs at Vigo, It came via Madrid, and gives some in- Spain. telligence cf part of the prisoners, and of th treatment afcor leaving Havana. in another column. Advices were reseived, yesterday, atthe Hraap office, from Bermuda, Turks Island, Haytl, and Mex but they are, so far as the newepapors in- dicate, of ver: le importance. Hayti and Me; Co were trang The winter in the latter count had been very severe. We learn tha! private k m, by the M n Congress, eaty. Wet bates m is ofthe Tebuan epec in that body to th probably done Ex Senat i ing thathe ever tion concerning ex litical relati with regard t Last evening Dz tagno Hall, B tions, extrac undeli of the mira Heaven, Door: ¢ but be al a Barret tt, wt a Rev to “1 on end, like inson has written a letter deny- or authori among t Regi Lota M SIN pt a of the Cox of La Comm Jotter, written and 5 ing herself, prode imait ab ha bandeor: of the danger fascinat Riitenie ments, eratic ps ries of 1 art ao wpeident policies Gitory of The whig jcarnule aro equally @Xtatic count of Lois's progrose in the » 4h fe eq” volume of Amadir do ie Con oni refore, vv taul or Tom Jy WS | It will bo found | We call, therefore, on the Mayor and Corpora- | tion to give the use of the Governor's oom, in | the City Hall, to Kindel, to holda levee; also, to | take rooms for the German patriot at the Astor House, and pay for them at the expense of the | city. This is the least they can do; and if they do | it promptly, it will make somo atonement for the omiesion of a triumphal entry or ovation. | We call on the abolitionists, white, black, and grey, to como forward and lond s bolping hand. ! We eall upon the holy Alliance of Temperance, | with Barnum at its head, to come forward, that, by serving the German caute, thoy may asquire | buch an influence as will upset the lagerbier and | the corncr grog-shops. We call upon the Protes- | tant clergy, of all denominations, led on by Rov. Henry Ward Boecher, to come forward, and by their prayers and their countenance, if not with their purses, to gives momentum to the revolu- tionary struggle in Germany, which iz destined to | complete what Martin Luther began, and to utterly | extinguish “the man of sin,” and drive him for- | ever from “the city of seven hills.” ; We call on the Astor House Revolutionsry Com- | mittee to hold a mocting immediately, to soe if they cannot do something in the way of assisting a revolution in Germany, or raising loans upon tho security of a republic that is to be, backed by the signature of Kinkel in large round hand. George Law | bas plenty of muskets—150,000 of thom—and mil- liens of ball cartridges. Simoon Draper, too, wao | sold 40,000 muskets to Kessuth, has 49,000 more | on hand, better than the others, if possible, and | which will go ofalmost by looking at them. No | doubt the committee could make an arrangemont | with one or both tho gentlemen to furnish Kinkel | with these doadiy instruments of war, to anni- hilate despotism in Ciermany and all Europe. We call on Genin, the hatter, to como out with | another thousand dojlars. He will malo ten thou- | sand in Kinkel hats, which it is said will soon m- | persede tho Kossuth. We hope ho will not allow | some other smart fellow in the trade to get ahead | of him. Let him be yuick, and take time by the | forelock. We call on all the funny, flankey editors of | intervention and socialism, to get up a banqact. | Weeallupon Richard Adame Locke and Major Hagadorn, to come forward and pledge the blood | and treasure—the whole moral and physical forse | { of the United States—to aid and assist the coming revolution in Germany, in order that that old fatherland may be speedily ‘“‘redeemed, rogono rated snd discnthralled, by the genius of universal emancipation.” Bo quick, gentlemen—time Sics— | a dollar now is worth a thousand at a future time. An ounce of intervention now is worth a ton woight | of it when it is too late. And last, not least, ye Germans, come forward and rally for liborty and fatherland. J\inkel returns to Germany in a fow | daze. Payino Ur.—Our cotemporary, the Mirrvr, asks us to stato, as the only amende it claims, that ‘the oflictal salary of its editor, added to the advertising patronage it has reveived from tho administration, does not yet equal the amount sacrificed by tho pro: prietor, in the costly campaign ef the last Prosiden- tial election.’ What s mean administration the Present one must be, no! to psy expenses! True, too, for all their icf supp rs entestain a like opinion. Yet both Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Webster, to eay nothing of Crittenden and Corwin, want to be considered candidates for the Presidency. of them will get the first bite of theapplo. 2} deserves support that don’t pay expenses. The Malian Opera-Interesting Intertt Benees jall, father to the artist now performing troups. has just arrived in this city from of the Ti Benor F, I fog of this in auy of a debates of CO of cannon ware em- T Elate of ) bound tr Copreds tions and robbed end a suppressed wiluc codente ds 1 avery © y troupe under arms in the There were no freights for the United States American prodace wae abundant, and selling at very low | rater, Hider were high. and searce, Waitimore flour war | Perth 1); aud Lehwond, 16,000, i g wae Vielnity varied. wud the important ervices whish you Rava, for #0 many years, rendered to our common country ; and pociveenct this republic enjoys to a greater de than yourself, their profound regard aad thelr warn esteem, and they wiil, Lam sure gladiy avail themselves of the enpercunity now sflorded of evincing, psrsonaily, there feelings with which yonr firm, consistent, aad patriotic course has Inspired them, The oitizens of this country love ite glorious institutions; they venerate that noble instrument, the constitutioa—the chief corasr stone in that temple of Mberty.in which are ensbriued the hopes of all Americana ; and gbove all, they cherish our Union, founded. as it is. upon those broad priuciples which resegnise a universal brotherhood. They desire the prosperity of that Union, as the greatest uf all earthly blessings, and they view with abhorrence any thought to rever one single vk, As the champion of those instituticns—the pride of our country, the envy of the world—as the owledged and unrivalled ex- inder of that constitution, and as the firm, unfalter- fag eupperter avd defender of the Union, thr citizens of New York, in common with those of the United Btates, feel they owe to you a debt of deep and lasting gratitude, Iregret—and I know that rogret is general —that your present virit to eur city is made under such clreametances that but few of onr fellow-citizens will heve an opportunity of hearing that voice which has so often been raired in the defence of our country and her institutions; but I trust that such en opportunity will necn be afforded, aud sttechment to our country, and a warmer devotion to who has taught us to feel that we have “one country— oue constitution—one destiny.” Mr. Webster, you are welcome, thrice welcome, to New York. (Greas cheeriag.) Mr. Werstrr replied. After thanking the Mayor and Common Council for the marks of distinction which they had conferred upon bim by the invitation, he eald:—— I bave been, gentlemen, in public service longer, a great deal, in seme respects, than usefal-for myself, I have sometimes thought, longer than has proved usefal. But Tcan only ray that, trom first to last—above, I hope, all selfich motiver—it has been my coustant sim to render some eervice to my native land, in this my generation, (cheeers.) and toobtain trom oy fellow citizens, through- out the ecuntry. some degree of approbation and regard. IfI havesucceeded in obtaining, or shall hereattet obtain, the accomplishment of that object, I shall fvel that my: highest aspirations have been achieved, I have eniea- vored through life to cherish one idea, and that is, that there is but one Amerios in the world—-that there is but one free and large American government on the earth— that there never was another such—and thet, if Provi- cence should leave us to such a disregard of the bless- ings which we enjoy under it, no other will ever succeed it, ss long as the sun shines from the heavens. (Choers ) It is not, gentlemen, in the nature of things t these great experiments could be tried and kuown by any other great experiments tried In their stead. Our system is @ well considered Union of States (cheers)—a Union in which no more is granted to the general government than is necerrary to enable that general government to take earect the lerge interests in which the waole of the Btotes ere concerned. Ail beyond that, is happily left to the Btates themeclyes—to the legislatures of their the discretion of thore gorernmeats—ot all the paople in there Biates—while nothing is transacted by the Con or at Washington that is not supposed necessary to the general gocd of the whole. That is our system, (Cheers) Itis peculisr—the world has known nothing Nkeit. this experiment should fail, the world is not likely to know of apythiog like it hereafter. And since the constitution of the United States has been such as to overflow the fountain of good—since it has so mucp protected cur peace at Lome, and so clearly maintained our honor abroad, which has raised it to such considera tion avd dignity among the nations of the worid, that we have nothiug now to fear from any nation, | (cheers.) but, since nations respect us and ovr rights-—I am amongst thoee who look with the deepest consrrn upen any demestic ccevrrences which may weaken the bond of brotherhood. Sir, who shall place region against region, Sovth against North, East egsinst West, and sow the reeds of dissension and distrust, individual spimosity, in ¢ should ail look to reap “a golden harvest’ by common affection. and by common regard! { Loud cheers.) Mr. President and Mayor, my work in life has been very much among the masses of my follow citizens, from my birth upwards. I think [ have sera something of the people of thiscountry; aud of ons thing I am sure —that if rot misled, if they do not give way to temporary prejudices or feelings, there ie not on the face of the earth a people #ho are more deeply imbued with a sa tionate—than ere the people of the United States. (Loud cheers.) The crest desire of al! governments should be to recure property. and to encourage educ give toevery wan, according to his talent and a { chance to rize upon the ground of his efforts—not b: | cerscrs—noet from artificial elzcumstances surrounding him—but standivg en his own ground, with his owa fe. and rising to such a1 ‘ation es his talents an aud. That is our count y it continue. 2 c.2 ree—who can Civine-—who can to be the expected good from « change ii tion? “here are thirty-two elsters ali re ty of the plan joying Nght avd illumination--all enjoying protestion ill keeping steady in their piaces, dy their ¢ven, equal ard reguler grevitation, And in all these States, men of to estublich their own domretic hat is best for their own helt climate, thelr F constitue i 5 joultars, | their commerce and manufactures, while there is raised abcve sli that great fig whicn we | | are pread to hold up to the face of mations, to show that whosoever Kres here, on whatever river, by the si ¢ | Cf whatever mountain. however high or cbsoure, ts @ be prctected in all the rights belonging to Mim asen | Aworloan cliizen ; and the nations of the world take | cure never to intringe the rights of any of them. (Lond el M ayer, and lemen. there are countries dividuals enjoy no happ nrock; acd under theirove t sure they wid | their bcusenoid . Not only d not * Viehes of @ tat « placa, ide with all who short es, ond many ull cons © oheers to the Astor ov juty, aa woll ae of nthe rnde aud unt we cannot We made @ unsua. ihe Meyor (w eay) enould to this, udian of the i of fil st Lime, the pre George Gibbs, B beew el and the rainy wea coifee War coming in, The ma war $86 curreney per 1001 at $22 per 1,000 ibe pe Heyl owing to the holiday: bat litte wet price for the article Jogwood wae ovundant were prevented to him by the Mayor in due fora, Tae | t they will acquire a stronger | the Union, by listening to the patriot and statesman | goverpmente—the whele to be managed according to | perior rersibility—at the same time ardent and sitec- | the pretection of industry and the protection of labor, | to copsequence derived from his ancesters and preda. | ving, with the | In New York~—Enthusirstte Mect- ing of the German Population, Yesterday afternoon, wt two o’clook, a meeting of the German population of the elty, convened by Kinkel, tarongh the German papers, wen held st the Union | Bolldinge, 163 Bowery, The following is a trazelation | of the notice :— man Ceuntryne a the cause of 3h ob Mary, Bt two 4h wo o'@lock in the sfvoraoon | Union Bui.tings, No. 163 Bowery. Tho uatoressen wy joureey from Cincinnati (o poneibiltiv of am exrlies natloe, aad could bo Led for Vile evening. a Ken. Leng before the time appoimted for the mestiug, the recom wae densely filled by ®& very respectable of Germans. Among them were several cf the revolutionary spirits deiyen to this couatry, | within the Isst tvo or three yeare, by political events in Germany, There were some ladies present ; but the mejority of the meeting consisted of ardent | young men, who seemed quite enthusiastic. While they | | weve waiting for Kinkel, ceveral of them parsed away | | the time in smoking, The greatest excitement pre- | vailed, At about quarter past two o'clook, « very tall man entered the room, enveloped ia a rough, whitish eoat— not quite ao sbabby aa Greelsy’s—aed weariog the Gor- men b From the peculiarity of his appearance, and the buaz that went through the room upon his entrance, inkel. Boms persoas called ou: bie name, and a burst of enthusiaetic cheering followed. te wade bis way up to ths further end ot the room, e immediately dotfed his hat and coat, and stood revealed to the assembly. Every eye was riveted upon | Lim with the utmost intensity. “ There was something very singular snd striking in his appearance. He is @ man of shout forty years of ege, appearain good health, and hase dark complexion, bot is of a slender though | well built form. Le ie upwards of six feet high, | sod would bs bavdsome were it not for bis uashayen beard, and bis long uncut hair, which flows negligently | down his beck. These peculiarities, together with spec: taoles, give hima rather wild though curious appaar- ance, fis huiris ® dark or iron gray, andis matted in copfusion, His face is of the oblong cast, aud is intel- lectual, though not indicative of a vast amount of power, His eyes are small and dark, and his brows are high and | ficely arched, His countenance har a calm and mild | expression, though not without snimation, or ra- | ther cheerfulness. His forehead is rather what | pbrenologists call “receding.” and his head is | high, rather than long. The back part recedes some- what to the crown. and the result of this double rases- sion is, that the top of his head has a conelike appear- | ance. His aspect bas much of the ideal and the poetl- | cal. His bearing is evidently that of an educated gen- | theman; though he is plain in his dress, there is nothing coarse or vulgar about hia person. Ee wot uit of | black, msde in the German fashion, with tl rast of bis veat wide open. His shirt collar was turned down « la Byron, and the ends of his black silk handkerchief | bung down, [He wore a ring on the fourth finger of his right and, were it not for which, he might be mistaken. for John the Baptist in the wilderness. He has all the appearance of ap apostle of some kind or other, Ile is much better looking in every way than Kossuth, He | hase very fine voles, and is & yery fluent orator. He commences in a calm, slow, and dignified manner; but when he gets deep into his eubjsct, he becomes very | animated and energetic, and highly effeotive, In his elocution, act’ou, and manner, he is quite superior to Kossuth. He possesses considerable humor, and tickles | the audience into laughter. When we consider the ap- pearance of the man, and his rhetoric .1 indicetions, we | do not wonder at the eilects he has produced upon the | simple Germans in the far Wert. | About balf-past two o'clock the meeting was called to | order,when they proceeded to the election of officers, | George Struve bebedh! galore President of the meeting by | ® unanimous vote; E. Pelz, Vics President, and I, Neu, Recording Secretary. | The Paxsipent then welcomed Gottfried Ktokel, and | teferred to his great mission in America, and to the | great object which it is derigned to accomplish Ha | stated that this dey four years, since the throne of Louis | Philippe was burned down, the epirit which acoom- | plished the overthrow of despotisia then is not yet extinct, but is still exerting its irresistible influence among the masses on the European continent. After expresring a strong hope that before long the people, bi | union and harmony, will trample on the necks of the | Oppressors, he introduced Mr. Kinkel to tae assembly, who was received with tremendous cheering. After the enthusiasm badin a measure subsided, Mr. Kinset commenced to address the audience. After epeaking of the pressure of affairs and the juclemeucy of the weather, which had detained him ro long from com- ing to New York, end which has been the chief cause of the rather unfavorable circumstences under which he appeared before the arsembly, he stated, that he will main bere for athort time, for the transaction of some business, after which he will immediately embark for Furope. The audience are well enough informed as to the character and object of the nationslloan. A revolu- tion is not to be effected by sympathy, but by the mans ofaction. The national loan has been established with a view to accomplish this object, but has met with eon- siderable opposition in several portions of this country, ‘There is, he sald, ono great error in the German element, | which is greatly to be depiored, and thet is disunion, dissension, action, and discord. Tails has always been the greatest impediment, the principal obstacle to the success of ali the undertakings the Germans have hitherto been engaged in. and he has found it to be the | case in his travels through America It is, however, bat | Ratural thata people who have adopted the principles | of rocialism.and who have such a grand object in view asthe extirpation of despotism, shonid form different theories aud entertsin divers opinions Some will bein | fevor of federaliem and some of centralization for the accompiishment of this end. ae poe purposes, therefore, no one should abandon his opinions; but he who, from party epirit, does not unite in conquering the cémmon enemy—who does not lend bis assistance to tl general houleversement of ali despotic governm who docs not sid in the remeval of the iron yoke under which his nation has been groaning for contaries, evi- dently loves his asstem more than his country. Hs (Kickel) is no communist; but should he, therefore, not unite with the ecmmunists fer the dowa(all of monarchy? | (Apploure) All factions inurt units In effecting a revolution, there should be no programme of principles, It would be a pelitical imprudemse ands practical impos- | eibiliiy. We are all in tavor of liberty—of equality of rights—of a social reformation—of the right of the psople | to carry erm, etc. And to what purpose is ths formation ¢fa pwgrumme, which will embrace the #1 great prin- ciples? “(Applsure.) He said that euch a programme would be the death blow to every party. Let us rst pat | the law im the bands ef the pecple, and before their su- | preme court we will then frame our own laws. It had | been attempted, at the late German Congress in Paila- delphis, to cetablish a platform; but the whole affair has not been regarded as a national movement by the friends of revolution, It elé-evident that jout money no revolution is yy ¢. The cause of its failure here- | tofore was the fa ‘hat the revolution had not the inttia- tive im its Land~that for want of means it canid not etrike the first blow, but was dtoavalt the attack of the combined force of the o. el heads. He says, with Kossuth, give him ro many willions of dollers and he will strike the blow at once. Is thea stated that the f whora he cau ray that, in the coming revolution, | in Philadelphia, junatt,ande great number of rmod by the gaarnaters at the ti, ‘Thera are facts which speak Tt has, tnerofore, been adopted majority of the people. ‘The minority, of fad errore in the plan, teburg, Ol ot cities, end was co a Pro wat Lous, for preparing and sostettog, gutces, Momoy te that every mnt to strike the b people to ited by Kom | I the other ra- | m tient moven » combing thet now ‘preparing the natioaal loan of t | | i | i} sed wt the opposl- tand ovnsistenay of ral, he was told | ao bewewerd | been fu a ) lean bas Leen ¢ German pecr! in the executt to remark th mceiing ¥ atly u his power for the aa- “ grews object of his miseion to this Jown, amid thundering epplanve, » endeavored to impress upon the of union and harmony fase bh (he President asked the audience @ decisions Me. Kink in different A commit: tion; whether they adopted propored by him at the various meetin, Giles, to which they auswered affirmatively. tee of Bfteen was then appointed, who were to act iu | With Het avd it mw! } LinG the meme of themecting. The following elected :—Schlutter, @trurve, Seponke, Pela, hs ‘Tiabel. Sebinke, Haodau, ShrnePe romnr then returned thanks to Mr, Kinkel, m three enthusiastic cheers were given; after which the meeting sep: 4. Sree ee Secure a Home In the Country while Farms of ton acres or by arplying to Faltoa atract were Richter, Goldme’k, Feléner, Graz, Schwalbe, Comlos- bargsing, oornemo! Genin’s Spring Style of a asaréey, ering ad superiosin. 3 a4 GENIN, Do. 411 Broadway, Hats were Intro- Gontlemen in want of a Lm so call co ct Hats versus Cay thing bordering on plea ~There may be som ry in the noti » ight, tn any 0 paradoxical; still, usder the above show how the climax in hesd-cear oaa Jere: 2 ara sbous 10 h)sttatned, and inpito be that gto No. 128 Fulton stroet, whers KNOX. the hatole where she cerebeifum and cerebrum of Bate all cizes, will bo fully developed, and alno wh jorated kead oam bo obtained, Kaox ats nihil ulterior of elegance and fxsbi Attention is particularly reques! syle of Hate. Ae Spring Fashions.--Gentlemen’s Hats. Awidon, 649 Broadway, is now prepsred to faraish his elo- gant Spring it d to his eptondic ad 1 comporit: and exemiae these H. AM(DO:! 649 Broadway, noar Ulecokor st |. Other goods at correspondin BURDSTT, No. 136 Walker etre Hoslery.—Western requiring Hosiery to comp! frequemtiy induced to whom Hosiery is only limited. AIT euch we Prices, ent of goods, ro at houses with nd ti ‘8 spocis irg, by the cago or dozen, a gocd article and our stock is always open for examin: RaY & ADAMS, .—Black and Fi- $ fin, and Gacaimore Ve , Satin, esimeore Vo d Clo ke rick Lini 1 $8. N, cor ‘agsau and Beekman streets, Clothing Ch Pants B) Oreases and crooked folds Ina Shirt bo- { ah es wrinklosin the faoe of prematuro oldage For shirts that set smoothly and gracefully, and afeimilato with the dress and bearing of & gentleman, send your orders to GREEN, No. 1 Astor House. Ready-Made Shirt Depot and Men’s Gen- eral Furnishing Store, 282 Greenwich street, corner of Cham. bers. Gentlemen have their shirts order here, in the most fashionable and approved stvlo, short notice. THOS, MoLAUGHLIN, Rare Chance --Five Hundred Pairs of slightly soiled and mistit Gaiters are now offered tor ‘the subseriber, at bait pri children’s Gaiters, Slippors, and Ties, anc of the best material 8.Call Card Engraving.—The Subscriber res: pocorn, informs his friends and the publie general: shat ohn ¢ hasresumed hia busin: at his old stand, No, streot—Mercantile Bank building—wher the same liberal patronage which has hit edtobim. Engraving in all its varieties done with nest ness and despatch. JNO, LANDS! Fans.—Always on hand, a large Pent, suitable for the Opera or evening pai Pomino Masks, rich fancy Baskets, Bisqn Partian Orntmonts, Lubin’s Extracts, and s great varioty of Fancy Goova, Novelties, and Toys. G. W. TUTTLE, 345 Broadway, Mm Jervis’s Cold Candy.—The great fire-side Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Hoarscness, and the va- rions throat and lung complaints. Bold by Mra. W. JER- VIB, 566 Brosdway, and by druggists generally, ort. Gourand’s Liquid Hair Dye Is without sxcaption o reservation the vary bost evor inveated; equally oolebeased is Gouraud’s Modionted Soap, for ouring punploe freckles, saliownces, chaps, chafee, roughnean, Lo. ou Babiile nproots hele irom any part of the boa. Taal Oo, arf ‘alr oaa, cer al sud Callender, 88 8. Sed. Philada. rt 88 8 Halr Invigorator, fo prevent. baldness, and to restore hair that has fallen of, or teoome thin, and to cure senrf or dandruff, or invest it with such a brilliant gloes and percaseat curl, for aslo at fag and all the drug stores in every city and town. basket Hair Cutting. ecl iosee aytnioy 4 : tayth New York, at PHALON'S Crystal corner of Dey street, Phalon’s Magic Hat hair or whiskers the moment it is applied, withous the hair or skin, It can be washed immediately oud disvurbing the eolor and bas no bad odor. Itis applied, at Fhalon's Wis and Toupee Manutacyory, 97 Breadway. For @ city and country by druggists generally, Phalon’s Wigs and Toupees—We would call the attention of per provement. The same wi medal for the iret preminm at n_bo seen AYE. PILA- LON’S Wig and Hair Dye Factory, 197 Broadway, corner of Dey strect. to arecentim- Consumptt There ts fomething 80 astonishing in the continued sxovticien of fives, that I berin to belive it is alt ‘Take the evidences of 250 to one, 1 earthly operation, and it would be settled by all; vot, In consumption re leved iP’ 100 die without proving is Out of 490 certificates sworn to, 280 were of #1 orst kind and Isat stage of consumption, yet all got well; and this ovideneo is publish in ail thy Gaily PSPors, with the-oifer of $1,090 to disprove one word ; the: ne on eyes or 6) a wock without evel it ct. TALBOT WATS, M'D., 421 Gri Depot for Electric Nervous Antidote,, Wat Slabaitle, $9 por dozen, Dr. Kellin, dent) er :=-Dear Sir—I can confi- fry, that 1 know & gentioman, & very partioular ‘ho was beld about eight year: eone of tho ho is one of F surpasses the splendid wig for- ra Mr. D. L. Ormeby tell of tho wifo’s hair. I will with pleasure rdand know to bo true in relation to the above when called on. 1 remsin youra, with profound reepeet, ABRATIAM BROWN, firm of Kipp & Brown, corner of Twenty-seventh street aad Ninth svenue, New York. Dr. Kellinger h ndeed great cause to feel bighly honored snd respected, when very resp: and Dighly intelligent Indies voluntarily o3)l—Mis bon. with he how & head of hair, she said fiacr and thicker th: originalhair. She had also rezaiaea her eyebrows, b ‘ally, which sho s3ys were entirely gone fra number of years, rocisting everything tried. No. 70 Noxtolk street, New York cit, Teor what Mr. of 300 Broadwny, f0 extensively known © musical world, ays of Dr. Kel- Upper:—bir—Your great remedy cnzht to be universally known. Iwill, y 20 ease of the restorstioa cf the hs never weuld se could bo restored Li premena which, it was ies aud gentlemen who ycan calland make the inquiry, Dr. Kellinger t-Sir-f was Induced to mrke tr'al of your mogis fluid, through tho arsenoy of wy oy Mes Rd. B had aradasity . Rot $26 come BY m bout twenty ¥ tonish ment, m; a remsing firm and t Loan be eon daily att! crtienMy Dear SireIt lg with thes Loxllod an y. noe, a) You ) Mand on, the Cubes nhaig bonutifally. 1 p10» 'y, TW. BAR J filled up his o sireet. ¥. nel has fro ened ar Dr. Kelityger’s Qiscovery of hts truty wondent e halt, altor having b.oa bald from hos setonihed the phito roplera ofthe dsy. 1 9 bo bo saticied wishhe succers, 1 f werite of bis remed any and dono ong tenth would, in s shor eyual ‘to the 4 with t Way, enot ei Wild, extensive Inrgo beautiful nfectioncr, west ollet Lotter, at $I B.—the Megis Fi 1 oh .to 48. por bottlo. “his romocy ¥ rector of acho and pain, external nd intes- od. ‘The largo bottles sro the choapesls mad most do what the pationt fy te Mend what our wealthy and distinguish= Mr. A. M. Binger, of tho oxtersive tmporting 0 of rocnwich Gtree?," go universally known and re- fed throncnout tho Cuited Statoa and the Canadas, 3 Pe nger—Dear Sir:—I know thab yor Ficid rostored the hair on Br. Wm. Rowan's hoad afte bald for nostly twonty years, Your Liniment our aysoll of m poweriul and protracted attack o havewged it offsnd on, im my family, for Be er without howmatism. over cight yer er t=My Dear Sir=My coven, York city, was bald for ty-five years Wis bole was resto using your 4, thicker and finer shan his original hisir, I have r atlyexperionced ® euro upon myrelf, Ore of my horas pred on#nd mashed one of my foot friehfall: ween'e time L wan welding comfortably, Really, not know hew to bo thankfulenough, Mako any for the benefit of yourself, and thus f will alwayn bo p to tell what I know of ite coneval nscfulno:s. Yours J. HM, MBKIAM, 66 and 67 Watis rircot. tr Wigs and Woupeot-Hatchetor'a Mow make savanowon Frenicrr J. ¥. Savage, 93 Fulton street, fle ond retail deslor in fioe gold and wlver Watches, sole manufacturer of the col Ri whi h for & no equal. Watebos leo and rability and finte Gold pone re~ t8.—To entitle a Boot to j¢ of the finest material; should bo nap oF orkman t fd Should ta the foot handiwork. Buch koovs you always fiad abtoe of A. BROOKS, 150 whose extensive stock of paod, if equalled, by MONEY MARKER. Tvrspay, Feb. 24—6 P.M. ‘There is nothing particularly important or interesting in the stock market. Atthe first board, to dey, prices were steady, but the transactions were «quite limited. ‘There ere no new buyers in the street, aud holders must be content with merely sustaining the market ; itis all they can expect, and we doubt their ability to do so much longer, The variations in quotations to day are hardly worth recording. At the second board there was more activity in Reading and Urle, at prices current in the morning, The market, as a whole, is in a bad way. Speculation is dead, and an outside operator is a great curiosity in Wail street. * The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $56,160 93 ; payments, $25,417 $8—Dbalance, $2 659,883 49. Mesers. Baring, Brothers & Co, in thelr Jast circular! state that American stooks have been in steady demand at the following prices—some fewof our quotations are: however, nominal :~U sited States 6s, 1852, inseriptions 102 1031{ ; do, bonds, 103 @ 10414; do., 1887-8, inscrip- tions, 10534 @ 16€ 45; do, 1868, bonds, 19a 11014; Kentus- ky 6s, 97 ; Masanchusetts sterling. 107 a 108 ; Maryland sterling, 8834 #6914; Ohio 6s, 1048106; Pennsylvania Ss, 82883; Virginia bonds, 97; Tennessee, 94095; Canada 63,106; Louisiana Bank shares, £25; Canal and Banking Company £19. ‘There is an apparent pause in the Reading corner, ocoa- sloned perhaps by the fact that the parties engaged in the operation have not succeeded in attracting new buyers to enter the liste, and belp them to carry the burden. ‘The Ieading road is a work of great importance, and es” tehtially serviceable in transporting an article of, the first necessity, in large quantities, to market; but the road is performing its fauctions to the public, the parties who have had the management of its affairs un- der their exclusive control, have abused their power on numberless oceasions. The business of the road bas been made to bend to personal objects, and used as the mereat. vehicle for stock-jobbing operations, The road bas been managed more with the view of consulting the position of the “bulls” and “bears,” than with the ultimate re- sults due to the stockholders. Those who have con- trolled its destinies have relied principally oa making large profits from the fluctuations of the market, rather than from the net returns which the road could honestly divide, The startling fact made known to the pub- lic through the agency of the Chief Eagineer of the James River and Kanawha Company, that upwards of $165000 chargeable to transportation expenses had been entirely omitted, is of serious consequence, The directors ows it to themselves, the etockholders, and the public, to explain, and if possible to refute: this grave charge. The quantity of coal transported last year was greater than ever before car- ried, and yet the revenue was less than the previous year, in the midst of such discouraging clroumstances, tocap the climax, the directors boldly proceeded to de- clare a dividend. This dividend was totally nasxpected, asit was universally belleved that the directors, with the financial condition of the company before them: would not have felt justified in declaring a dividend: which the Virgizia engineer has shown most coaclasively was notearned. At the close of their last report the directors empowered tho President and Finance Com- mittee to enlarge the debt, with the convenient end ia view of extending the improvements. The debt con- tinues to increase rapidly, and it is impossible to tell where it willstop, The floating debt is now more than one anda half millions, It is curious to observe how proofs are multiplied and carried on by the help of figures, to convince the public, through labored reports, that businers is prosperous when the reverse is palpably the case. According to the report of the committee appointed by the Legislature of New York, to examine the State ‘Treasurer's accounts and the Canal and Banking Depurt- ment, it sppears that $1,009,756 have been realised tothe State from the canal revenue certificates; of this sum $911,0C0 is deposited in the Banking Department, as the amount affixed to each: — Canat Reverve Centiricates=Basts ror Cincunation edsville American Bank, Le he 8, Bank of Aubarn.. f Commercial Bank of 60,000 Commerois] Bank of Whitehall, 10,000 Commercial Bank of Clyde.. 5,000 Exchange Bank of Loekpor' 8,000 Eagle Bank of Rochester. 5 000 Farmers’ Bank of Amste: 20,000 Fort Edward, Benk of 14,500 Grocers’ Bank, New Y: 30,000 Havana, Bank of... 50,000 Lockport Bank and Trust Company. 36,500 Merchants’ Bank, Erie county. . 1,000 Merchante Bank, Pougbkeeps! 75,000 Merchante’ Bank, Granville, We 20,000 Malone, Bank Of. . 4... 065 65,000 Northern Canal Bank, Fort Ann 46,000 New York State Bank, Durham, 30,000 New York E: 10,000 i 27,600 70,000 Patchin Bank, Buffalo. 50,000 Rochester Bank,. 70,090 Sullivan County Bank, Monticello. 15,008 Traders’ Bank, North Granvill 50 000 Valiey Bank, Lowville. 50,000 Whitestown, Bank of. 20,000 Western Bank ot Lockport 22,600 | | hazard a loss of annusl income, all these interes’ be arrayed in opposition to the forwarding claw billholders would be placed in the same position Stock Exchange. ‘G7.. 115% 109 ebs Morris Osnel. Hisg 625 Long Toland RX 8 60 Hud wiv $8; $8000 T States 6300 0 ine Go. bib 6 550 N Jersey 109 do do 10000 Erie Co , ao be ee BIG §§ mv, “6 kerbooker Bi, { 0 3: 0. 0. G34 16) Mottls Canal...... 167% SECOND POAT () is Cansl.., morro, full, ta Ws WT > 66: MENTS RIN ADVERTISE: ON WEDNESDAY Ii, William C Bry- Bw the Life and Genius of ron OW IRVING, Prosidoat Dk of Com, Treasurer, Scoxetartes. SW. GRIAWOL Dy Gul. C. Verplanok, Wi. W. Campbell, J. 6. Cogswell, dohn Duce, ing Maunsol! 8, Flot, Iamea K, Paviding, Goorge anokoft, Parke Godwin, John W, Franois, John A Dix, JM. Wainwelens, ‘AB, Kimvall, Georg) Morris, Donstd G. Mitenoll, ), Lawks, Bare N. B. Willis, Bryant, Lewis G. Clark, (to be odtainad at tho principal Nookstores and and of the embers of the eommittes), o( conte, ‘he procoods to be applied to tho oreotion of a Colosaal Bratwe of Me. Cooper in ond of the publis squares of tho elty. OTICE —THE COMMITTEB ON ROADS WILL MERT in the room of the Cicrk of tho Board of Acstatan’ Aldermen, on Wodnesdsy croniog. 26th inst Zo F, Moy An rolatloa so grades trom Foriy-seccnd to Fitty- torond ntrect, ané from Bloowingdal All pereons iutorosted azo requseted to chen: Neen Fives. DANIEL FP, TIBMAN, Committes on Roady, Bowed of Aldermen, OrICE 18 of Diteovors of ot id ab the ofive of Patotnon, on poll will bo 19 Lireotore, DREW, Seo. Joun A. Srr Tite Greowe Kurt aOVICHS. WANTED, A PART. 1 $5,000 #0 $5,000, b> and Goods in gonorsl, for cast ION AND ( ner, with @ one AY “ n oxpital of syle of Wigs ero pronownoed the most porfoos Imitation of | ealer. * yonrn lease commodious ture yes inveased. Thoue wanbing ® vory saporior article, | pr rect Beoad ond call at DATORRLOA'S coloura Vig Pootory, No. adapted, whore easly ¥¢ Srequenily hy ‘sil streot, whore oan ve f ho lavgess ond kastag | te thoan bot 85 000, $6 cy Tilia {yan oppor magn in the olsy. on tunity elder oferod, as wi | Apply for shis wook ‘ Dye. ion 14 pop Ad }» Herald off stating Waen and Where an Bow _ Liman eset Seo momeds t's at for coloring she ste ot ANTEDA PRREON Writ §3 wonderful el rn and ci ayy with wolch this paying 0 per cent. euro, in the. i Bale mel dream Foal hamo, Ao, 40'9. IL. Batvente, Fiitedel pian, pearosious Wie , No. OB Northenlash virco, DAFA is