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

SS a a TS SS SE TEA A RSE TERA SRA SR eS SS SS PE SE SSS ENT ESE RE TS NEW YORK HERALD. san @oRDOR B Br?. TPBROPRIBTORAND BDITOB. OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. BV TD... ewe neeee nn enee cone He (Uy Veiw AMUSEMENTS THIS BVSNING, A*TOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE--German Dramatic Company—Haurer. beng stim THEATRE, Bowery—Kinc Lerak—Vacarrins amp URson, bea ona gad THEATRE, Broad: Broadway—Kicnarn T1I—Ma. awp Mae. P, BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers etgeet—-Courray Beuina—Tvovrss, BATIONAL THEATRE, Chath Waeran—IRwsnp any aap Winows, ttreet—O1n Conr- 164 JONA i—Wies eR INO PRERYORMANEKS oF BOWERY AMPHITHFATAE, Fowery—-Equsienus Peavoamances, CHBISTY'’S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 672 Broad- way—Lraioriax MixsTRELsy. FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Felsews’ Musical Hall, Ne. die Broadway—Erxiorias Minerevter. DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Tuceday, March 2, 1852. ‘This Morning’s Summary of News, The Tehuintepeo treaty, and its ra ification by the Mexican government, are still involved in mys tery anddoubt. Col. Mejia, of the Mexican army, and aid to the President, has arrived at the Astor House. The papore, for the last week, have spoken of his being the bearer of important dosp: Woasbington. But itecemes that the geatleman did mot stop at the capital, having come directly through from New Or! This seems to be eminous of bad news for the Tehuantepec compa- ny. Col. Mejia was, we believe, the secretary in the nogotiations relating to this important treaty, and not only understands the business in all its bearings, but also the real wishes of the Mexican government on the subject. It must be borne in mind that this gentleman is Governor of one of the military colonies of Tehuantepec, expressly established to resist the encroachmonts of the com- pany, and others on the Isthmus. We perceive that he is also a member of the present Congress, although it is said he has nevor taken his seat, in consequence of a constitutienal difficulty in his youth fal incapacity—not being 25 yeara of aye. Quite a long debate took placeinthe U: States Senate, yesterday, ena motion to adjourn over till to-morrow, in ordor to allow membera to Inepect the noble steamer Baltic to-day. As usual, the hostile jealousy of Pennsylvanian to the enter Prise of this city, displayed itself through Senator Brodhead. Nevertheless, the resolution passed by 21 tol%. A similarresolution passed the House. Mr. Fitch, of la, probably wishing to imitate the unwise example of ex- ator Foote, attempted to introduce a resolution in the House, daclaring the ompromise measures a final settlement of all diff- @ultics, and deprecating the agitation which has ensued cinco their adoption. The good senzs of the members prevented the introduction of this anne- eeseary resolution, which may be looked upon as Rothing more than an attempt te revive the angry diecuszion of the peaes measuros. As anticipated, the Supreme Court have decided against the claim of Mrs. General Gaines to tho immense propsrty of the late Daniel Clark, of New Orlears, amounting to several millions in value. The Court has sustained the judgment of tho Court below—that sbo is not legally the heiress of the ssid Danie! Clark, deceased. Jadge Wayne @issented from tho de: mn of his as30 eloquently pleaded the title of the fair appellant te the disputed estates; but the judgment of the court fe against her, and thue the hopes which sustained her through the protracted and exhausting litiga- tions of nearly twenty years, sre scattered to the winds. Tho same resolute mind and courageous spirit, which have been equal to this lingering or- deal, wo doubt not will be cqual to this final dofest. ‘The widow of a truly brave soldier knows how to meet disaster as well as sucecas. One of cur special correspondents sends a long account of the opin’on of the Supreme Court ra Iative to tho Wheeling bridge. As this matter is @fno importance to anybody except the inhabitants of the western parte of V ia and Pennsylvania, ‘we turn it over to their hands for settlement. Sheuld the [ cylvanions pereist—assome of them gre digposed to—i i purchased in New York over the railroads running throngh their State, it wou!d be of little moment, even if the Ohio river should be entirely closed above Wheeling. So far as transportation is con eerned, it would be of no use whatever to them, for eur merchandise would ecek other routes, and thereby leave their upriver bosts a’most without Freight of any kind. We learn from Albany that pence and harmony reigned in the Assembly yesterday—owing, ina tory course purenod 0 debate ocsurred re- ting membors on Fri- day—but thew was amicably arranged by Mike. Atthe time of the adj Was, pending directing ihe Speak Governor tha the Sixtees Now York ci amendment ho tion declarivg \ democrats, aided by ly will—thie ox; Holy Tempe back to tho! to come prorpect instead of remax mon courtesy The gov mself, have ferwardad Col. t al acto! Co - conferr tenship. bovor has been vot in the ame was bestowed on I will greatly facilitat works cf improveme greater confidence Ovean Mail and loland C omp.ny of oration which ho represents We pr enos Ayres, of more reliable character tt hat given on Satur- day lust. there is no confirmation ofa great t {the defeat of the coalition force under | is probable that no such battle took place. We chonld think, from tho tenor ofthe advices brought by the B. Aymar, that Rosas’ Officers were becoming doepe Leahey, the abjore vk, wh» has lately made himself vnenviab!y ooncy'oucus by his abuse of the Catholic religion, undertook to lecture at Baln* moro, last night, bot we Jed to d and make a cudden rcireat, t appearance Dum) i , armed b shillelahe, dirks, &o that this notorious ia- collected dividual was e'mtarly treatel by his hot-hoaded opponents in S . Louis and various other places. Tho democrats of Philadelphia got up a fight emong themse ves at close of a ward primary election, last cven n tho course of which the ballot boxes wore destroyed Tho telegraph furvichee some melancholy infor- mation from the Cape de Verde Islands @hree fourths of the intabitants of St. Vincent have been swe >t off dvenses contracted in mud hate, in which they were compelled to live, in con- sequence of the severity of the late gales, which | prostrated almost every house. At St. Antonio | Sarge nu be shad also died from the same cause; and at last acoountse—the 3ist of January—the mortality was increvsing. The crops were almost entirely destroyed, and the people wore suffering @readfully. Several shocks of earthquakes have Nearly | | lately been experienced at Messina; but up to the 2d ult., no buildings had been injared. As aspecimen of Wostern enterprise, we observa that the bark Buckeye, which was built some two thousand miles above salt water, on the Ohio river, is receiving ber load at Louisville, with the view of coming to New York. Thurlow Weed has written a long 12 r from Genoa, giving tho details of the affair betwoon Chevalier Wikeff and Mies Gamble. As the ac- count is said to be decidedly rich, we may publish it in a day or two. Yesterday afternoon, the Board of Aldermen held their first regular meeting for the term of Ma: There was a considerable amount of busi- nees trangacted, although tho papers passed were of no great importance. A message was reosived from bia Honor the Mayor, vetoing the action of the Board in the matter of interfering with the City Inspector's Department. ‘The caze of N. P. Willis against Edwin Forrest, for acasult and battery, is now fairly bofore the court, and the result may be looked for towards the end of this week, it the trial does not fall through from some unforeseen accident. Thore is formidable array of counsel on the part of the plaintiff, showing a determination to goon with the cause, and to guard against a second failure for lack of advosates, The trial of the Cuban expeditionista cannot come on today—Mr. Var Buren and Mr. F. B Cutting, counsel for Mr. O'Sullivan, being en- gaged inthe Willis and Forrest case; moreover, Judge Judson, who is to try the cause, will not ar rive in town till Thursday next. A slight difference of opinion has arisen between Judges Edmonas and Roo:evelt, of the Supreme Court. Judge Edmonds, on Saturday, reversed a judgment of Judge Roosevelt, and the latter issued an order yesterday for the defendants in the suit to thow cause why the docision ot Judge Edmonds should not be vacated. Who shall decide whon “ judges” disagree? Want ef room compels us to omit the following, among various other local reports and much inte- resting general reading, all of which we have in type and will give at the earliest opportunity:— The transactions at the meeting of the opponents of the Maine Liquor law, in Brooklyn; Now York Jemmon Council proceedings; the colebration of St. David's day, &c. Important Movements of the Whig Party —The Presidency. If the democratio party be agitated almost to the limits of cenvulsion, by the rivalry of their dozen candidates for the Presideney, we cannot find, on turning to the opposite faction, that the whigs oan remainlong in their previous state of compara- tive torpidity on the same important subject If the “young democracy” andthe “old” are tearing themselves to very tatters, stripping off their old clothes and patched pantaloons from each other’s Jimbs, in the quarrel for the spoils of the White House, we cannot jreterd that tha respectable members of the whig party—the literary or moneyed aristocracy that eprings from one por cont a month, or fifteen per cent profit on dried fish—will long ro- main without being affected by the same excitablo question, or without coming to the scratch, on tha plan of a crowd of Bowery boys during the evening of the 4th of July. In fact, from this day forward till the meeting of the two national conventions, the two old partios that have divided the country for & quarter of a century, will be excited inan equal degree, and that degree, probably, far boyoad anything which we have experienced daring the }sst twenty or thirty years. We have already given some statements, and dos cribed some scenes of excitement began and grow. ing among the democrats, old and young; we have now to look to the other side of the line, and we find that the whigs of the country, North and Soutb, East and West, are beginuing to get up the steam with tha’ haste and hurry which will be sometimes observed in the steamers on our large rivors previous to a splendid explosion of the boiler and the demo- lition of two or three firemen, thirty deck passen. gers, and several women and children, but with tho consolation that the sefe had been fished out of the fiver, and nothing lost bat human life. In another column of this day’s sheet, will be found a very interesting historical view of the movements connected with the whig party, on the subject of the Presidenoy, and particularly about Mr. Fillmore, for the last two years, intho South- ern region ef the Union. Following this inte- resting view of Southern whig politics, we placo another nomination made of Gen. Scott for the Presidency, by another Whig State Convention, which took place a few days ago, in the magnificent little pocket edition of a State called Delaware. ‘This sdditional nomination by Delaware, of Gen. Scott for the next whig candidate, make:, in all, three nominations of him by whig State conventions during the opening of the present seaeon, without referring to the nominatiens which had been made of the same hero and candidate, about a yoar ago, in Pennsyivania and Ohio—which nominations, how- ever, received the negative of the people of both there great State’. Maine, Indiana, and Delawaro have now recorded their voices, as far as the whiga ere converued, in favor of Gen. Scott. Delaware, particularly, pute him forth before the world, onthe grend, magnificent, mighty platform of fighting almost a hundred ba‘tles. This may be called exclusively the ‘bleed and carnage platform,” in contradistinction to any other programme, deve- | Joping politica! purposes affecting any of the oon- rovorsies of the present day, ora y of tho views of he South and West on the ponding questions of terest. The Delaware nomination shoota far head of the nomination made in Maine, or that in | fodiana. These latter nomisations were put for~ ward on the old platform, which answered tho pur poses of whig puliticigns in old-fashioned contests for the spoils. But in De’aware—a State that is | confined to the b coches pocket of Mr. Clayton, verly head of Gen. Taylor’s Galphin cabinet— oy Rave d ed to run Gen. Soott on the en, ire heroie platform—tho fig g programme— without reference to any principles in politics, what ever. ow, itis well known that the whig party ia this country put forward both Gen. Harrison and Gen. Taylor on those platorms—the fighting plat- form, or the blood and carnage programmo—and that though thoy were eucoessful in both there eon- before the poople, meither of tho candidates cred their purposes after the election, or came up to the expectations of the sonsiblo, int alligont, | and eedate portion of the whig party. A vast body ef the inte { whigs have determined, with these two examples before them, nevor to vote for any military candidat 6 oh tor, on the score of tere military reputati Jarrison and Taylor, both very amiable mon in private life, wore sad bumbugs end failures as Presidents of the United States. The intetlectual portion of the wh iga—tho educated majority of theom—have long tines made up their minde on these important points of political action, and we botiove they aro determined, at the approaching election, to indicate the charge hich hag come over thoir Je, and to m ay that the whig masses and the cane may remember it ever after. Another point i by the cott, may be ans’ uch a made conviotion perva at ihe North, hie abolition sliies at tho | ta a Buren hid bf ifuader wing of ( ackeon, in 1528 and here partizens merely uce men of mi to advance ak into the high places of the repul Such being the impresion held of the movements role pe and to ¢ ularity now going onin the Northern and Northwestern later by the men who pu: jorward Gen. Scott as the Jeading whig candidate for the Presidency, we be- gin to perceive a very powerful counteractmg move- ment in tho Southorn States, which is growing and inereasing every day, like an avalanche, and will soon come down upon the “‘slaughter-house conron- | | ofGen. Soott and elevate those of Mr. Fillmore, tion’? with such force as will astonish Clayton, Seward, and all these men who have been engaged in pushing forward the hereic candidate for the last two years. Mere military pepularity has tired out the Southern whigs. They eee nothing in the his- tory, reputation or statesmanlike character of Gon. Scett that will command their confidence. Thoy wore deceived and humbugged in the election of Gen. Taylor, who was held up as @ Soughern man and military hero, in the same way. The Southern portion ofthe Union zeems to be determined to call back the contest for the Presidency to the princi- ples of nationality, statermanship, intelloot, and honesty, without any reference to fighting qualities, or that popularity which follows the hero on the field of battle. With such a determination, the Southern whiga would gladly have takon up and tried again Herry Clay; but that venerable man Is bound for another country, and for =» “ White House” which leads to other reeults than the one teated on tho Potomac. Tho next great man inthe whig ranks was Daniel Webster; but his conversion te sound national principles has been 80 late in the day—the developement of his policy came in on the spur of the ocossion, onthe seventh of March, 1850, and even then he required the mighticst bolstering to keep him straight in the course he hadtaken. Taking all those things into considera- tion, the Southern whigs--a clase of intelligent and iotellectual men--cannot give their confidence to a man of Mr. Webster’s position, history, and moral iofluence, notwithstanding the power of his intel- lect; and they accordingly, are rapidly sot- tling down on the individual whe at present oc- cupics the White House, and who was moroly eleoted Vice President along with the same ticket that carried in Gen. Taylor. Mr. Fillmore hos been nominated by State whig conventions in Tennessee, Kentucky, and in various other public meetings in several of the Southern States. He is, besides, as we havo shown, the only man within the limits of the whig party who is at this mcmont thought of in any portion of the Southern States asa fit candidate torun on sound national prin- ciples in opposition to Gen. Scott, or any other man whom the Northern whig abolitionists may bring up for selection at the Philadelphia conven- tion. At first it was supporod that the circumstance of Mr. Fillmore being merely elected as Vice Presi- dent would operate against him, in much the samo way asasimilar fact did in the case of Captain Tyler, of Virginia, who was elected on the tickot of General Harrison. But these two persons and cases are very dissimilar in their public character and popular associations. Mr. Tylor abandoned his party apparently, and sought the ombraces of the democracy. He was isolated, therefore, ducing the best partof his administration. Mr. Fillmore, on the contrary, without abandoning the genera! platform of the whig party during his possession of power, has given acharacter of nationatity to the policy of his administration, embracing asupport of the recent compromise measures, which have, in a mere especial manner, oreated for him thesympathy and support of the Southern States. Ho is, be- sides, an amiable and apparently harmless man, interfering with no one, and seeking for no furthor élevation of his own accord. The two Stata con- ventions that have already nominated him, aad the others in the whig party, which will, no doubt, fol- low, have determined to take hold of Mr. Villmore, the present incumbent of the White House, for the purpose of bringing him, with strength and forco, into the ‘* Slaughter houze Convention,” and either tomake him the candidate, or to broak up that con- vention in disorder and confasion. Such being the strength of the movements in favor of Mr. Fillmore’s nomination a+ the South, what is there elsewhere at the North to oppose it, unless it be the intrigues and operations of Wm H. Seward and his associates, who have created all the abolition difficulties in this region of the coun try? Itistrue that the movement made by tho friends of Mr. Webster in Boston, and the one that is attempted in this city, may be considered at first a scrious impediment in the way of tho pur- pore indicated by the Southern whigs, in their taking hold of Mr. Fulmore as their principal and only candidate, against the nomination of General Scott. 1t must be admitted, too, that the move- ment of the bankers, brokers, merchants, moncyea- men, and millionaires of Wall street, and that vicinity—all estimated at one per cent a month— to nemizrate Mr. Webster for the Presidency, is making a wonderful and rapid progress among that class, but nowhere else, we believe; yet the Wall street millionaires evppore that all the political power of this vast republic—at the rate of one por cent a month—is centralizod in that street, which ro, gulates the exchanges, and puts up or pute down the price of cotton, corn, or salt pork. Mr. Webster has been received kere among the Wall street cx- clusives as a sort of demi-god, somocthing like a Mestiah, an satounding intellectual developement, before which, when ho enters a charch or house, all rise up and make their obeisance, ag if he was | already the chief of a race, or tho leader of tho milli.mcires. The meeting of Friday, the Sth inst, will undoubtedly bea large and interesting one. Mr. Webster will be nominated to the Prosi. deney, and (hat ncmination will finish his prospects for the White House from that moment honoeforth lt igonly necessary for the popular masecs of cithor party, whiga or demoorats, in this country, to know how the Wall street mivionaires go, and they will | Porsesces sweetness, appeared to want cultivation. | Leach rung “ Araby, Dear Araby,” very well | mung “Spirlto Gentil,” from “ La Pavorit and his successful election, would demolish the in. fiuence of the Southern whigs, and fix the advancing career of William H. Seward to the succession. On the centrary, ifthe Southern whig party in the convention can prostrate the chances that fact finishes the carcer of William H. Seward for ever, restricts his further advance in political life to his present position, and throws him back upon New York, powerless and insignificant, after the termination of his Senatorial term. On all hands, and in every view, therefore, we areprepared to seo that the whole whig party of tho South and Southwest, in one unbroken phslanz, come down to Philadelphia with a determina- tion to nominate Mr. Fillmore to tho Presidensy, inopposition to all others; and if thoy should be overruled by the intrigues of William H. Seward and the abolitionists, they are determined tosecede from that convention, and to takethe chances of a acrub race, oa any hand aud in any way which tho future may permit. As the movements in favor of Mr. Fillmore inthe South accumulate, and the plan of tho campaign developes its forces, wo shall give our readers the full account thereof, as they daily and weekly tranapire. Tho Presidential agitation becemes interesting every hoar. Mork oy tHe Humpve or Srinitwal Manr- FESTATIONS.—Wo publish another of thosé hum- bugs called lectures on spiritual manifestations, together with the experiments connected with it. We give these proceedings so much of our space, just to show the reader how far the force of impu- dent charlatans can go. The very absurdity of the pretensions of this philosopher but turns away one’s indignation, and provokes inextinguishable laughter, at “such fantastic tricks played before high heaven as might make the angels weep.” If the professor really possessed the power he claims over females, 20 as to make them believe any thing—for instance that they are his wives—is he not adangerous man, and ought not his ‘‘black art” to be discountenanced? But if be has not the power he pretends to, andif he knows he is hum- bugging his audience out of their shillings and dollars, then is he not also to be avoided? Either horn of the dilemma has danger in it. There is one revelation, however, he has made about the spirits which ontitles him to forgiveness for all else that ho has said. Ho states that some ef the spirits tell lies, and are not to be depended upon. This is the most ingenious device yet invented for accounting for the mistakes made by the spirits. When they are right, then they are good spirits— when they are wrong, then thoy are evil, lying spirits. ‘This caste into the shade the ambiguity of the heathen oracles, which, in their responses, cut both ways, and might answor for any event. Decency.—The Tribune, Times, and Post, are Very severe and sarcastic on the indecent public debate which has been exhibited at Washington. ‘When the pot calls the kettle black, decent people generally emile. These journa's, which are 80 offended at the liberal uee of epithets in public de- bates, possess @ monopoly of similar language for tho newspaper press. The Zrilwne and Post are well known for their violent, vulgar, Five Points languago in all controversies; andthe Zimes (one of the tribe), alone, of ali other journals, denounced Captain Long, and others of the navy, as ‘brutal blackguards,” and considered these as appropriate epithets to be applied to distinguished officers in the American navy. Theseare your pretty fellows to teach others decency. Drunken Epitors anp Drusken JourNaus— Tue Disquisitions oN THE Maine Liquoa Law. —The coterie of the Zy:bune seems to exhibit the manners, and to use the languags, of the drunken vagabonds about the Five Points, instead of the werde employed by a sober, water-drinking people. Itis not possible that cold water would produce such ebullitions of angor, violence, and vulgarity, asthat which we now daily seo in the Zribune. Cold water and temporance lead to moderation in language, and to an amiable use of epithets. The Maine Liquor law makes its adherents drunk. Bran Concents.--Last evening, the first of a series of concerts by Mr, Augustus Braham, the son of the celebrated tenor snd composer, end lately with Catherine Hayes, came off at the Tabernacle. The building was about balf foll. The beautiful song of Bishop, “Lo! here the gentle Lark,’ was eung with @ good deal of ebility by Madame Wallace Bouchelle, This lady pos- fesses much of the musical talent of her brother, the eminent composcr, She has a yolce of considerable volume and compass; and it is well cultivated. She rea- dered the more difficult passages with ease, and was well received by the audience. She was warmly encored. Bhe was accompaxied very sweetly on the flate, by Mr. Busch, She also sarg “Aunis Laurie’ and “Kathleen Mavourneen” with great force; and altogether she acquitted herself with éclat. Mrs. Henry C. Watson sung “Many Years Ago,” a song composed by her husband. The music and the singing were beth tame; and the voice of the lady, which Miss Braham but was not €0 euccessful as in “The Stily Night,” which he always sings well. Italian music does not appear to be his forte. He ovght to stick to the Englich ballads. The qusrtette “ Mild as the Moonbeams,” from Bra- hom's opera of “ Artoxerxes,’ sung by Madame Bou- chelle, Mirs Leach, Mr. Greatorex and Mr, Augustus accordingly go in an exactly opposite dircction— | one per ceus @ month tothe contrary notwith- standing. iv fnieh hi vate life; butit wili lea Fillmore, who is grow! miration 0 Webster will, therofore, » Shelve tia Pinkie bim forever to pri- re tle field cpen for Mr. g in the South like an | telente cf & ; ‘ | avelanche, and reemsas if he would come down, , even on General Soott, with euch force as to over | whelm him in the ‘‘Siacghtor-houze Convention.” We rkonld not bo at all curpriecd at euch a con- rummati on, for the Southern whig party, aocord- oun'e,is determined to take hold of semething with him; and when T ty, make up thir mind to accomplish any particular p al purpose, they generally find a way of reaching thepoint through all obstacles, even if it should outbid or apsct ono per cent a monih. 8 we preeont, in ac fow word: ag the subjaot mit of, in order to be understood by all parties, tho pregent interesting position of the whig party and their several canuidates. Tho Hoa. Wm. I. Seward, ted by Mr. Clajton, of Delaware, is detorminod, per fas et nifias, to have Gen. Soott nominated in tho Convention,” on the 17th of Jane, wilkor platform of principles, and leaving the quost agitation in favor of the repoul ofthe Fagilive Slavo law, and other sim mensures, entirely open for further action at the North. Tho abolition whigs in New York, ard elsowhere in the North, have | potsossion of the erganization of the whig party in almost every State. Mr. Webstor, notwithstanding his powerful intellect and the euppozt which ho ro- ccives from the moroyed aristocracy in New York aud Bosten, is utterly powerless in the con- {ost against General Mr. Webster has no strength out sircet—po force ont of. State etroe He is a st ‘ons, pellucid, #; Scott for the nomination. Wall of in an pened pel hia po Imo od blo plan Ly whic! re & ition present the onl, he Southern whigs can ne o the whig party, demolish William I J complotely, and give achance for the continuance of federal power in that same line of stateemen who have possessed it tor the last few years. ‘Tho nomination of Gen. Scott, | | Prost Brabam, wae a pretty thing, and was rendered vory feinly. The selections fer this concert were very good, and, on the whole, ft wert off very well. Tr Traian Orens “Robert the Devil” was performed ight toa very fashionable magnificently dressed e, at Astor Place, for the benodt of Salvi. The theelre was weil filled, though the prise of admission wera dollar—chowing the sppreclation in which thy slviare held. His style is highly flaished, and though from age his yolce is not what it was, he makes cocasionel splendid forts, which ercate quite aa exthusloem, as was the cars last night, Marine Affairs injured, two of them with proken bones, The Peres .arter several bovrs hard Jaber, got eff the rarrengere wad light freight, and pro- ceedee to Fall River, whee she arrived about noon. Tue Ba.tic.—We be Unt green, Coe Jace da of D, preme Ucort the Bor t neton een invited t a in nore, Ge vinit » of town, and Alet- fing rtenmer to- sof the ar ng.— Washin Mails for Enrepe. THE NEW RK WEEKLY HERALD. The Britich mail steamsh{p Cambria will leave Boston to-morrow noon, for Hallfax and Liverpool, The mails Will clore In this city at one and three o'clock thin after The New Youx Weeany Men print French and English, will published at ten 0’ this morning, Its contents will embrace the from California, the Ietbmus cf Pouame, Chile, Rica, effairs in Washington, the latent telegraphic intelli- gence, Kc, Bigleo copies, in Wasp pert: eixpence, norn aun, court Poraeme Count 204, 20434, 208, 207, 2 Burnene Count Burvrion Count, (Two Branches )--80, 152, 466, 493, 472, 478, 411, 864, 63, 4€6 274, 196, 408, 450, 482, 484, 67, a dy 6, 488, 409, 491, 402, 493, 444, 495, 496, 497, "498, 00. y ‘cult. 200, 105, 198, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, 0, 210, ew 124 door, Moors cy Professor W Our readers who wish to procure Blea= idence by invest srg eit yo CP ores onder ‘and aay ot , where ve Doughe this day ab gress bargains. $25 wi! ll see Sprin; Cesesing at Wholcsale.— We beg lerve moet ol Weetern and for Mich oie sstabll ‘ our pr rictly low and uxi- Pe ee Te IL DEVLIN, 83 and 35 John, corner of Nassau street. We hear a great ni made about birte.—Wonder; wh the pij all who want to pecure wach of good 0 4 Shivts, nya Tengo a le price, call ab b F amber 92 Green wieb strest, corner o! TnOw Ae MW LAUGHLIN. 1 Styles of Hosiery.—Ray & Adams, nat Fils sce, invite the Nexteeet Unitas (o- their assortment commencing buei suitable for the the: low pi eed heavy Hose and Half yy tra Fhirts and Mathematics,—It may, seem rt Bb: mathematica! fit witl means of ® system of cutting fo ealoulations, Shoes for 51x Lin ber) Etereard ‘yes, and Toilet Slippers at Ga,, an kins at 7s. fe aallty Slippers and Tyee at Linen, Gaiters at nd d Gaiters ab 1 d 188. ter Boots and Shove of all the Prices. at MILLER’S, 134 Canai street. = hil various mitts at mode: Public Notice—Consumption.—There Fore no leva than sive different Sunday papers in this cid b. gave powerfully written editorisls upon ti lous properties of Dr. WATTS’ Elsotrioal Antidote ring consumption. The editor of the Mereury seid pee ere several hundred of the genuine, actual affidavits imself. Mra. Jervis’s Cold Cand: Seat Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Ho: 88, and the vi Fious throat and lung complaints. Sol Mrs. W. JER- ‘VIS, 266 Broadway, and by druggists generally, Hi, N. Wild’s Card.—To the Public.—H. N. WILD, 45( Broad way, invites attention to the fact, that he aa BD first confecticner in the United States who mann- fact thi Str 12 and Piae —The great FF: ry, for which there is Dow such » vast demand. ow, a6 he has done from the aoe of s qua- of 5S on 0 which the reach 5c. id's 1 xy a at these ‘grooahorne, ef yooterday ‘ethan a quarter of ne x wile ‘imaiies in contemps at fruit candies, 2 ‘take no othe! ‘and humbugs, dies at Jower pric pid Gouraud’s Liquid Halr Dye is without exception or reservation the vory beut ever invented; equally celebrated is Goui ring Pimples, freckles, wn a Bubtile ‘uprosts hai any Liquid bite, and. Hair Gi atroot, Callender, 88 chaps, chats, rough Beas Sroadway, au Phalon’s New Spring Style of Hair Cut- See Fen rinciple i hey ,Cubting.—Clean Hair Brushes ne a if th it artiste in Amo lnir Dye, to eolor the Phalon’s Magic i, withous injury te hair or whiskers the momet nt wo hair or skin. It y without ee the eclor ad Redes polis or cold, at agen UJ Broadway, Fi she ay y ah sountey by arte drugaiste ee ex sale ink and Toupees—We would of persons requiring wire, to s recent im- ernrne sae yar svenards silste masaal for the azlum ah the lash fale, They enn beseen ab 8. FHA, LON'S Wig and Hair Dyo Faotory, 197 Broadway, corner of Doy street. Hair Dye.—Balchelor scelebrated Liquid discovered for coloring the hair or it is applied. Tho wonderful ease vorite and old bli Huirbye performs is astonishing, Tt i for gale, or applic at BATCMELONH'S Wig Factory, No. street. Copy the addrose. One Thousand Dollars will be Forfeited by ELMORE & CO., if they do not prove, by hundreds of pererne, thet the Bohemian Hair bye ta the best in sho arket. It instantly changes eray er sandy hair to a beau. tiful permanent black or browm. Sold at No. 2:7 Hudson street. Seventy-five cents s onse; six dollarsa dozen. Cutting Hair and Whiskers shilfally, beautitulls, and in every ease entirely conforming tothe pe,and bize ef the head, ag well as the entire apze ance of the. wear HILL, the inimitable, coraer: f Pine and Nes A very euperior rated Wig Facto: \ largest and boss as. a. Diea, On Sunday afternoon, after a severe illness. Josrriiee, youngest daughter of William and Mary Jane Maber- thaw, in the fifth year of her age. = ‘The friends and relatives of the fatally are rerpectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, No. 66 Henry street, without further invitation, this afternoon. at 3 o'clock. On Sunday, 20th ult , of congestion of the lungs, Naxcy Avoveta, infant daughter ot Horace and Julia A. G. Brown, aged one year and twenty-one days. ‘The reletives and friends of the family ave invited to nt- tend her funeral, this day, at 10 o'clock A. M., from 77 Hudson street. On Monday beget I Maroh Ist, afters short but se- yere iilners, Evwanb Dratinc, aged 26 years. ‘The friends of the famil; his father-in law, James McCord, and his brother-to-law, Ubarles EB. Shea, are re- quested to attend his funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from No, 67 Third avenue, corner of Eleventh street, without further invitation. March 1, after a short and severe illvess, ‘on of te late Andrew ©. and Mary D. ed 10 years, 6 months and 18 days. His relatives dna friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral. on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, frem hia late residence, 134 Cherry street. On Snndsy morning, February 29, at his residence in Fairfield, Uonw., after a short illness, Avsanam Goutn Jennisas, in the Tist year of his age. Proviour to ic56, be was for thirty years a shipmaster out of the port ef New York. His friends and relatives are invited to attend his fane- | rel, from his late reetdence, in Fairfield, at half-past 2 o'clock P.M . Tuesday. 2d inet. A 0, Jon Acnin Taunam. & native of Nails- rehire, England, aged 64 years, much re- epreted by oli who knew him. Ov Mendoy, ch 1, anrry Banu, aged 71 years, The relatives and. fri of the famty are regpect- folly invited to attend ber funeral, on Wednesday, the Sdinet.et Lo’clock BP. M, from ker lute residence, No. 78 Chryntie street. On March 1, Mr, Davin Kuxweny, @ native of Sootland, aged 40 yearn. His friends and acquaintances, also those of James Ait- inn, baker, axe respectfully reqneated to attend his fane- ral, On Weduerday, the 3d inst., from 318 Ninth street, near Avenue A, without further invitation, His remains will be teken to Greenwood for interment. On Mondsy March 1, Kurtawern FH. Crane, aged 19 i tlster of Walter Clark, locksmith, No, 145 Ventre street. a3 The friends and relatives of the family are respectfally Invited to attend hor funeral, this afternoon, at half past 9 o'clock, from her late residence, Ne. 221 Contre atreet. Her remains will be taken to Groenwood Oometery. On Maroh 1,Granany Harare Monustan, aged 59 years, 5 months aud 22 days Bis friends ond relatives espectfully invited to at tend hie foneral, on Wedne: Merch 3d, at 1 o'clock P. M., from the corner of Weehington and Warren ptrocts is remping will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for in “RR EOW Abe WANTED —EMIL JACOB STAREL .N, merchant? from Vienna, ho Tektieaiene fog, 1860. a of him through tl whereby it will very much 1862. lige. ANNA ‘3K aRIANZ. PURLIG WxeOwURKS. Heo wed DUDERSIGN ED BELIEVING vast Tas Leoturs dolivorod by Professor Shieeeren %, Ceelony. delivered by erence OLTON' BOTU RK: 3 0. bold bats TOLOGY.—DR- ‘cite wilt Maaliver a Tasting, &o., illust snd prepsrations ington square, Wedn three Lestures on Bouse, buss , organs cf the senver, Vo ition, Ciroulati 01 25 cents; rohildren SOCIBTY SERVINGS, BWO. AMMANY SOCIETY, OR Cone aera, ORDER.— Brothers:—A regular trian Be f the institution will do held at the Council Chamber of the Great Wigwam, oa Tuesday evening. Moreh 2 1852, athalf an hour after hod sotring of the peas, General and punctual attendance requested. B: ler. H DANIEL . DELAVAN, Grand Bachem, Brerury C, Duryea, Socretary. Maphattan, cosson of blosscms, 34 moon; year of diseo- rs 3 Of independence, 76th; and of the institution, MERICAN- INSTITUTE, FARMERS’ CLUB.—A RE ge Mcoting will he hold at the Repository, No, 2 Brov on Tuesday, March 2, as noon: subdjee The Reeds ftom Califvrais will disteibuteds rved by Mr Curtis, of Bosiees will be . ined.” "stranpers ore. particulariy invited. Admission free. EW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.—TOE REGU- lar monthly meeting of this society will be held at Was rooms in the University, on Tuesday ovening, Mar 7 o’olock, Mr. J.@ Dudley will read « paper on ‘the Hiss tory of Cotton and Cotton Manufactures. MAUNSELL B, FIELD, PHO! STERERS.—MPMBERS OF THE SOCIETY ARE eating, to be held sai . W. CUFF, Scoretary. W YORK SADDLERS' BENBVOLENT SOCIETY.— fhe memb< rs of this society are requested to attend tho regnlar quarterly mecting, to be held at thelr room, Military Bail, Bowery, on Wednesday evening, 3d instant, at eight o'elock. Dy order of tho Presiden Mazon MOTOR: he TS ‘ien of the M. W. Grand Lodge of the orablo fraternity of Free and Accepted M of the State of Now York, vill be held ot Frommssons all, No. GW Broadway, shis (Tucsday) oak. Ab7 0" 2! JAMES TERRING, Great ‘Secretary. INSTRUCTION. Nn a AINA L OATS PHOENIX BOARDING SCHOOL, AT KEYPORT, N. J. —Parents who ate abous to place thelr sons a8 school he country, sre solicited te acquaint themacivos with the advantages to bo dorived from this i titution. Terms are Very moderate. The num! For further particulars, p ae N. b.—Keyport EW WRITING CLASSES.—MR. GOLDSMiTd WILL new classes this day, Marvh 2. at the fol- o'olook 3 8,7, and 8 o'clock P.M, be at bis rooms, 289 Broadway, this |. ie M., for the purpeee of registering the names M® will 09 of 3} ROWE CONTINUES TO GIVE LESGONS ‘ef Writing and rote? to Indios and ga their residence, ag usual. ellity of freedom and esse, is from New York, Brooklyn, rg, received at 524 Grand street, how York, OVERNESS.—AN ENGLISH LADY, A PROPES- tant, for some ervices ss Inctructre otjeot to s first clags school. PO lig fre ‘Bar soation Hat , tre9, Rdveation, & fon, musio store, 2 Broadway. a ADIEt AND GENTLEMEN—IF YOU _ Wish TO write i pes hand in nohors timo, you can learn, - four Jentons, by addressing Mr. CAKREGA, 21 Bockman st, ANTED.--HUNDREDS OF YOUNG MEN ARE NOW ‘wanting sitcations, o consequonce of their bad Tition, | Theis feat app ost should so fer sdcalescen inne Golgemith’s Writing G, commoncos new olasgs> tomorrow, a1 9 Ar M., nad 5,7, and 8 oclook PM Joung WAG oun gov aloug well wiihest Cxiting s mocha’ VINE ARTS. bine Soret A oT HE RINUCCINI GALLERY, FLOR&NCK.—THIS splendid collestion of piotuzea wi'l be sold at Florence, by public suction, om firs) and following daya cf May, Aon The sale wil take place in. the Palazzo Rinueciai, No 2,01 Fondasous di Sto 3] oS aie gtilery, the property of ie ancient and noble Temilion in Tuscany, contains valuable paiatio a of th brated masters, many, of which sre of gront histor: with the revival of the fine arte ia Italy, and of the m undonbted ruthenticity, 38 the works tt tho best ty rat t the Italien and Ultramentane Do: thi Bs pro tag Pini: Ce 1 Taertbuted and Rroprictors ofthe journals in which this adver Apposr, a9 ais to th» large establishments ix a of tho United stetos, Msement wi the principal cif Hy = SPLENDIDLY ENGRAVED !—HOW BLEG ANT. rinted !—sre the remarks of all on gocing EV ER- PELL. autitul Welding and Visiting Cay all aro delighted a4 bis splendid sreorement of rioh Wo iding Bays. lo 8 203 Bi: corner of Deane atreet, next square 28 ry, Address, ing 9g0, oxporionce, sad salary re: ‘rinoetoa, x 1 paztionta: quired, $0 B ee or CREE RANTS, HABIT’, po business, with a teazelling be paid for the firs’ month, # smail soda 0 third, according bie ohance for s man with provided ho is respectable, ut and bas good raferonces. ad: ELIA, Princeton, N. J, a fav houv a smell capiini Gdreen atcady habit with fall Srese, $20 REWARD — i and Rider. E hired, and has nob 308 bern shout twenty-four ¥. vith dark eyes and ha: frock coat. the oolor wearing bh io horse’ was sorrel’ neatly slow gait u a Fem curb bi dale with istion Whore e above reward ry perton who will # Hite oan be fou d,s aMzy MOK ib ty street, Brootiyn, L. 1. $2 REWA the & enamel and gold, Suppos finth street, “or in one of reward by leaving ib i, Nowll2 Chatham A MID. yARD.—LOS?, ON {ON DAY NrattT, b & foro Yezs white, fog, stayioh bito tho cyer, deudto ne y with & bra wil bo oped A ‘asnora, Ne i y leather above rewar dor to hie ow: b a8 ie be Mary Anna Pe) STA! S7, dated 6tu of Febr: her fo “4 $455 18. ome, 9€ payment has boo ¥ nadie to the loser. A livers! rf voor. with » a Nasenn O8T—YESTERDAY ATTEANOON, A PAIR OF GOL, terment, On March 1, Eiiza Mantra MoNam, aged 6 years Her friends are rerpectiully invited to attend her fune- tal, from the residence of her father, No. 06 Warren bireet. at 2 o’clook this afterncon. On Monday, March 1 in the 30th year of her age, Mrs. Ex.orx, daughter of Dudley Conway. ‘the friends of the family, and thoro of her father and brother-in Jaw, M, Brennan, are reepeotfully invited to at'end the funeral, on Wednesday, Murch 3, at 2 o'clock, from 4 Coenties slip On'Bunday morning, Febroary 29, at the residence of hereon, W. J. Heather, Mra. Rerecea Heatnen. Her remaine will be removed | interment in @reen- wood Cemetery, this day, h Z,at 2o’clock, The irk of the family are re {nvited to attend. NEW, FORK vou ern and reoruils of the ital Tegimens ot Ne Voluntoors are requetted to atiend ® special (Tuosday) evening ab 8 o'elook, at tue Mere of Broome and Mercer strocts. OTIOR THE ANNUAL BL 10N FOR DIREOT- pool Uni od Btaiss ors of the Now York nod diverpoo Mail Brearohip Company, wil bo held st tho ofioe of tho company, £5 Wall stroct, on Thar 4th Maroh next, ay, Pou lock M. to Dovulnek, P.M. Poul open from id 0’ ‘20 ini, try, rvi0R road or abgnmabont to pared, on aad atver sis sonable deapatoh. “A alight samleeion of goce. Phivadcipniae 1 iF ab, emise! roods. Philade! ‘ol PUTEn HU MP Re HARRIS & Lewis & BUSURR, BNeBanE & DOCK, Bpoctacles, while coine from_Pii ny io Courslands ety oh, Iman Kast Broddway con bus. ‘The Ander will bo suitsd.g Towarded by leaving thom at U8 Madia a8 cond'strest #9 iat Sverue and Ewentioth asreos. n linen cambrio Poskes, Mand- kerohief, trimmed with oar BY 19 1809, tho ownor's full in ono commer—-A p07 Jane re ‘Tho fioder anitable roward, if poor, by leaving it at b Fourteenth atyeot, to the ownor, : ope 25th of Fobru quite of ° TO LOAN, ON BOND AND MoRT 812,000 72 ire 2 PenP Ane tums of $5,010, $4,000, er 84.050, ch oity pencerty, pply ve CHRISTIAN 3, DULAVAN, No. 27 Booka sy, HAD, IN 8MATL sum 1 kinds, Kesl entate oo Apply +9 4, 8, GiaB3, way, fourth floor, EREONS ano with 8 cash os of fn unusual Fation Ins very short tine. Fe *,L hapo nono Da Wil) prve thomaolves any trouble, b Of m frat rato invectmea) end pr ory noon, Ab ths ofliee, Hatin view oan be had, and powiti ve pr Vth a9 who ary deaigona arod—addreas "Mr. 1, A aed woero an inter of will bo given, ONEY.—OFFICR REMOVED Frou RK Ply to No. 82 Warren roer of Chure oe o ‘onah witl be advanced on w. 8, jowelry, dry “ $100, oF over. fico, No. ONEY TOLOAN,-$1,¢00 Montes Ae As aT a8 ON REN fry, hi the porter Beet of Liquors and Segars