The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1853, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7379. THE NEW YORK HERALD. MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1853. NTS. Rarer eee OWERY THEATRE.—DOORS OPEN ‘AT 634 ; CUR- tain rises at 7 o'clock. turday evening, dene, 15, will be performed ROOKWOOD. dick Tu Handassah.. Miss Marshall Eleanor . . Mrs. Dunn LadyRookw'd. Mrs, Yeomans Mrs. Mowbray. Mra. Broadley .. __.. Miss G. Dawes (UTZ. -Mr. Seymour | Agnes. Misa Hiffert Mr. Glenn | Anne . Mrs. Yeomaus JURTON’S THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREET.—DOORS ‘Gpen at 634; to commence at 7 o'clock. y evening, January 18, will be LAUGH AND GROW FAT. Vhimsical.....Mr. Watkins | Adele Eaton. jampe.. Mr. Johnston | Mrs. Comfort. dd iy Jallad— rformed . Mr. Skerrett | Mrs, Grabner.. Mrs. Norton . Mrs. Holman by the Orchestra “<The Emigrant’s Lament” Gvertures, Waltzes, Polkas, PARIS AN &e.. iD LONDON Mr. Dyott | Lady Volatil, . .Miss Weston ‘Rose... Mra. Bernard . Mr. Burton | Annette. Miss Fisher Tohnston | Sally Trot... “Mrs. Hughes ‘NATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STREET.—DOORS oN open at 654; curtain rises at 7 o'clock. faturday evening, January 15, willbe performed EVE OF WATERLOO. Carrol....Mr. Taylor | Maria........Mrs. Nichols GALE BREKZELY, OR THE YARN’ OF A TAR, THE SICILIAN BRIDE. S$ THEATRE OF VARIETIES, 17 AND 19 Bowery, near Chatham square.—C. White, Proprie- ‘tbr.—Doors open at 634; to commence at 7 o'clock. Seturlay evening, January 15, will be performed THE LADY OF’ LYONS. ..Mr, Davenport | Pauline ....Mrs. Warwick Negro Comicalities...C. White and Dan Emmit BOX ‘AND COX. ens Mose Ie LAST APPEARANCE OF Tom Thumb.—At 3 o'clock this afternoon, Tom Thumb and the FORTY THIEVES. At 7 this evening, Toa Thumb and the FORTY THIEVES. A Petrified Horse avi bis Rider, besides a world of additional novelties, to de seen. Admission to the wholo Museum, &c., 26 tenta; Parquet and First Balcony, 1234 cents extra. CBRETYS oreRa HOUSE, No. 472 BROADWAY, above Grand street.—Open every night during the ‘west, under the sole direction and personal supeceicion of KE. P. Christy, whose coneerts in this city, for the past six years, have been received with favor by highly re- tpeclaie ‘and fashionable audiences. Tickots 25 cents. open at 634; to commence at 7} o'clock. MEmoroutax HALL.—SUNDAY EVENING, JAN- ‘The vibe te itfully infc d that the ld. yu respectful formed that world-re- owned ocalist, xf v NAR” od MADAME MARIETTA ALBONI, ‘will appenr, for the Frast Trae 1 AMERICA, INA GRAND ORATORIO, SACI RED MUSIC, * Audated by the following distinguished Artistes:— #I@IORA C. VIETTI VERTIPRACH, . SIEDENBERG SIGNOR SANGIOVANNI SIGNOR ARNOLDI, SIGNOR COLETTI, Arrangements have been mado with tho Primo Tenore Signor Arnoldi, who will sing, for this occasion, Solo an “ Cujus Animam.”” Cond »Sig. Arditi luctor,. Deader ss... 6 Mr. Roberts An additional and effective Chorus, ‘The whole of Rossini’s celebrated STABA’ T MATER, sand the prayer from MOSES IN EGYPT. Admission fo all parts of the Hall..... .... . PROGRAMME, eee Sl PARTI. Grand eeoeere of ‘‘Stabat Mater,” by Mercadante—Full SalseGueiion_tossal's | Slabet Mater,” by Mad. Sioden- Signore Vietti, Sig. Sangiovanni, Sig. eats ‘Gujus Animara,”’ by Sig. A ae : jus Animam, ig. Arnol Duet, Quist Homo,” by Madame ‘Atson1 and Signora ti. Bolo ard Aria, ‘Pro Peccatia,”’ by Sig. Coletti. Becitative and Chorus, “‘Faeut t,”” Sig. Colettt and rus. Qusertour ‘Finnati Vulnerati,”” Mad. Siedenberg, Signora Vietti, Signor Sangiovanni, and Sig. Barili, PART 0. avatina and Solo, ‘‘ Faeut Portem,”’ Signora Viettl. “Grand Aria and Chorus, ‘ Inflamatas,”” Madame Atpoxt. ‘Quartour, (a #0lé voci,) ‘Quando’ Capus Morietur,” Madame Atponi, Signora Vietti, Sig. Sangiovanni, and Sig. Colotti. Grand Finale, “Amen,” all the principal Artistes and Chorus. The Concert will conclude with Rossini’ RAYER OF MOISE, Sung b; MADAME ‘ALBONT, All the principal Artistes and Chorus. Admivsion to all parts of the house. ...... Seats can be secured at Messrs. Hall & Son's, on Satur- ay, Jan. 16, after 9 o'clock, A. M.,and at the Hall in “the evening. Doors open at 634 o'clock. Concert commences at 734 o'clock. An efficient rae of Ushers have been engaged, who ‘will be distributed throughout the Hall in such numbers as wil enable every person to find immediate aecommo- jon. ANVARD'S PILGRIMAGE TO JERUSALEM AND THE Holy Land is now open, at the new and spacious in Broadway, adjoining the Metropolitan Hotel, and continued every evening. Painted from authentic drawings made upon the spot by Mr. Banvard, during an extensive tour undertaken exprossly for the works. Mr. B. will explain the paintings personally. Picture iaoves zat 734; and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, at 3 @’dlock. Admission, 50 ecnts; children, half-price. ILI. SHORTLY OPEN, OWEN’S GRAND ALPINE Entertainment and ascent of Mont Blane, illustra- ted with a series of magnificent and gigantic paintings, from drawings taken on the spot, at an enormous ex- nse; together with a highly humorous and interesting iption of men and manners on the continent and in the Alpiue regions, by John E. Owens, Eaq., the woll Known and popular comedian. Full particulars’ will short- Ay be announced. YERMAN NATIONAL THEATRE, 63 BOWERY.—! Pleyel, Director.—This evening, (Saturday,) Jan. 1B, at 8 o'clock precisely, will be perforined, for the first ‘time repeated Yl E HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, ‘a very funny farce, with songs. The first performance attracted audience. ‘Wilhelmine, chambermaid Hullmiiller. Bullrig. Admission:—$1, 50 cts, 373¢ cts, 25 cts, 1834 RCH STREET THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA.—LADIES and gentlemen of acknowledged talent in the profes- sion, wishing engagements, will ase address, imme- Miss Jacobi Mr. Rostock M. Jacobi cts. dlintely; THOMAS J, HEMPHILL ARS. RONEY GIVES A MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT on Harp, &e., in Jersey City, w:sisted by the Mi Ferguson, (Forty-second Mr. Andrews, ‘Mons. Hippolyte Gomien, on Piano, on Mon inst, Price of admission, 50 cents cach. ‘to ‘be had at the Concert Room, Iroquois Hall, Jersey City, second Dloek from the ferry. ANORMOUS SUCCESS. —ITELU ders, No. 580 Broadway, continy lo est of all Profe sof the marvellous night] of Necromancy. Fie other original and. incomprehensible his ar:¢u ishing experiments in the pe ALOON OF WON, to attract crowds Mr. Hell in addi ‘ormance of wh quiry ment. The whole seientitie world ix puzzled ‘and it is curious to observe the nightly presence of those connceted with the bar, the bench, the pulpit, with med eine, literature, and the fine arts, exch st ing to detect its secict workings—unsuccessfully. The entire repertoi of Mr. Helle? is vast and original, embracing the appl ‘of ull known arts and sciences, ‘'Vhe Incxhauatibl ans performed by this great Prince of Wizards, is his own invention and property, although others claim it as their own who never had brains enough to invent anything in their Ives. ‘The stage and apparatus is unsurpassably ifieent, being fitted up with taste and judginent, of » multitude of interloping Wizards’ are devotd a is composed of all the varieties i ods, papier maché, gold, silver, or &e; the costly lace and satin draperies, carpets, and rich velvets, of ihe finest fabric, being the prodace of the maibie palace of A.T. Stewart & Co.; whilat the en dire mechanical and scientific apparatus is the work of Mr. Heller's own hands and mind. Performances night ‘commencing at 73 P. M.; and on Saturdays, at 3 and 734 P.M. Ad pe IN, THE GREAT WIZARD OF JHE NORTH, Whore Kuropean reputation, of twenty years’ standing, as a Professor of Nataral Magic, coupled with his Ameri an reputation, confirmed by three millions of American citizens, as the test Magician of either ancient or amodern times, (Moves excepted.) but, like the ancient ‘Mores whose wonders swallow all the rest, and eclipse all ‘other Wizards, Magicians, Kings of Magie, &c., &¢., who have eprung up since the Professor's successful appear: ance in this country has called into existence (as in Enrope) euch a host of itinerant. THE WIZARD OF THE NORTH, the grew original, the inventor of modern magic, is in Chariesten, C., for three weeks; after which he will visit Mobile, Ala.; New Orleans, La.; Havana, Cuba; Sa nal, Ga.; Richmond, Va.; Washington, D. C.; Balti. and New York City, for the when the lovers of the mar yellous will have wonders (9 look upon unparalleled in the world. Look Ovr FoR PROFESSOR ANDER During his Southern tour. © And when he is ogain i th’ North Richard will bo found himvelf ngata." nission, 50 cents; children, h: price. DR ANDI FON, y, the 17th | AMUSEMENTS. ROADWAY THEATRE.—E. A. MARSHALL, SOLE Lessee.—Doora open at 6; to commence at 7 ’olock. Saturday evening, January 15, will be performed 10’ LAW, AND UNE FETE A CONSTANTINOPLE. THE WOMAN I ADORE. FRISAC, IBLO'S GARDEN.—MAD. H. SONTAG’S THIRD night in Opera, on Monday, Jan. 17. First night af Rossni's Opern in two nets Rosina. BARBER OF SEVILLE. «++.++,/Madame Henriette Sor Sig. Pozzolini . «Sig. Gasparone (His first appearance.) Secured $2 and $1, to be obtained at Niblo’s Gar- den and at the Stationery Store of Messrs. Van Norden & King, No. 45 Wall street; also at the door on the evening of the performance, On Saturday will be sold the $2 seats, and on Monday the $1 and remaining $2 sents. Doors oe at 634. Opera commences at 734 o'clock. Opera nights:—Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. street.—Doors open at 64; to commence at 7. turday evening, January 15, will be performed ‘A HANDSOME HUSBAND. Mr. Walcot Mrs, Twisden.. Mrs. Cramer Mrs. Wyndham. MrsStephens Stephen..,.....Mr. Durant | Mrs. Melfort... .. Mrs. Hale The Orchestra will perform a variety of new Music. Grand Medley... -.-Miss Malvina. THE ROAD ‘TO’ RUIN. Old Dornton......Mr. Blake j Goldfinch Mr. Walcot Harry Dornton. .Mr. Lester | Mr. Milfor ir. Reynolds Mr. Sulky.,.Mr. Brougham | Sophia. Miss Keene Mr. Silky....,...., Mr Hale | Jenny rs, Stephens wens MINSTRELS, 444 BROADWAY, ABOVE HOW. ard street.—Open every evening.—H. Wood, Ma nager and Proprietor. ‘The entertainments, offered) b this celebrated company of musicians and Ethiopian dell neators cannot be equalled by any other band in the Uni: ted States. Seo programme. Doors open at 634; concert commences at 734 o'clock. Admission 26 conts. ‘The pub lie are respectfully informed that tho afternoon concert: are discontinued. IRCUS.—NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, NO. 37 BOW- ery.—R. Sands & Co., Proprietors, Saturday even- ing, January 16, Great performance of i. C. Fisher, the celebrated ‘Slack Rope Vaulter. Sixth appearance of Bob Williams, Sam Lathrop also appears. Master Philo in a Principal Act. Miss Emma Nathans in a beautiful act. Trick Act, by Jesse Sands. To conclude with the COBBLER AND TAILOR. ISLEY’S THAMES, 406 BROADWAY.—PAINTED ON ) fifty thousand feet of canvass, by the first sconie artists in the world. A grand moving pictorial illustra: tion of the Thames, showing all the points of interest upos the river, from its source until it passes the city of Lon don. Painted from original sketches, by Messra. P. Phil: lips, Haghe, Kuell, e.' Descriptions by J. H. Hammers ley, M.D. 'Busle arranged by J. H. Tully, Esq. Pianist Mr! A. Sedgwick. Every evening, at 7} o'clock. On Wednesday and Saturday, at 2P. M. Admission 60 cents RAND AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE, AT HELLER'S SALOON OF WONDERS, No. 539 BROADWAY, On Satunpay, at 3 O'CLock. Admission, 50 cents; children, 25 cents. RS. A. LANNAY'S THIRD SOIREE, AT MONTAGUE, Hall, Brooklyn, will tako place on Friday evening, 2ist inst. Gentlemen wishing to introduce ladies are par- ticularly requested to procure their tickets before the cvening of the Soiree. Apply for tickets to Mrs. I. at Montague Hall, on Saturday and Wednosday evenings, from 6% to 73,’ o'clock, HHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.—ELEV SEASON.— The Second Concert of this season will be given on iturday evening, January 15, at Niblo's Concert Room. Conductor of the Orchestra, Mr. T. Eisfeld. Applications for tickets to the Concerts ‘and Rehearsals received b Messrs. Scharfenberg & Luis, New York, and P. K. Wolze, Brooklyn. By order, TIMM, ji J. 1 f p |, President. Bowe N'S THEATRE, CHAMDERS | STREAT—MR Wyott respectfully informs his friends and the pub’ c that his ‘ANNUAL BENEFIT si will take place on Tuesday mext, January 18, when Bias singer's beautiful play of A NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS will be produced, with a very superior cast. Sir Giles Overreach...... Maral, (first time here) . With a favorite Farce. Box Book now open. ADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF THE CITY OF NEW York—The Studio Curloso, 629 Broadway, up stairs, will be opened to the public on Monday next, the 17th inst. You will find in this collection the most splendid specimens of art and natural curiosities that were ever be- fore offered for exhibition. In this studio you will seo some two hundred heads in Parian marble, of the most rominent poets, philosophers, statesmen, &c.; a sleep- ing Cupid, with a veil thrown over its face, and 59 ex- done that many believe that it is real lace; a . Peter, by Carlo Dolci, probably the first paint: ing ever brought to this country; two views of Niagara, by Col. Trumbull; Isabel, by Liout. Flagg, which was so much admired in the Art Union, and some fine paintings from Rome; Evening before the Deluge; Opals, Mosaics, Cameos, Malachiti, Satin do., Cat's Kye, Onyx, Agate, Crystal, Topaz, Coral, Porphyry, the Graces in ivory, a Chinese box in Ivory,’ with many hundred _portrai Chinese summer house or bed, carved in wood and ivory ; & monkey barber, very laughable; four Dresden figures, very Veautiful, representing the diferent nations, Europe, Asia, Africa and America; some five and twenty rings of great antiquity, with portraits of Queons, Kings, and many of the nobility of Europe; two musical watches, one made in the shape of a basket of rubies; a watch in a ring, surrounded with diamonds. ‘This little gem was for many years worn by Napoleon; four real ruby bottles in an antige pearl box, inlaid with gold. These belonged to Ferdinaud the First, of Spain; an antique ruby ring of great size and brilliancy, from the ruins of Pompeii; th smallest bird ever seen, embedded in a crystal Chamonois, in Switzerland; this is a great curiosity; lest singing bird ever seen, ina gold snuif box, owned feorge the Fourth; this little bird sings most ‘beauti- fully the national Swiss song, which can be heard every night, at 8, 9 and 10 o’clock; 2 Hungarian dog in pursuit of a butterfly, copied from ‘life; nothing can excel this specimen of art and ingenuity; Greenough’s collection of American Indians; some many rare and curious books, among which is a Bible beautifully printed with a pen upon parchment, by a Monk, written in 1265; a Cn representing the front portico of the Cathedral of \eims. ‘This Studio will open every morning at 914 o'clock, and close at 10 in the evening, Admission 26 cents. Season tickets, for families for six months, $5. ‘Those only will have access to the library who take season tickets. With much sincerity and respect, Your obedient servant, WM. C. MOORE. rT HEATRICAL NOTICE.—LADIES AND GENTLEY of acknowledged talent, and having wardrobes, wish Mr. tt Mr. Burton ing engagements for the Trenton Theatre, to open on Thor: day evening, January 20, fora season of two months, will nddre: 0. E. WADE, Horald office. RANKLIN MUSEUM, 175 CHATHAM STREET.—GEO Lea, Proprietor.—the above establishment ia oper every afternoon, at 3 o’el in the evening at half st'7, for the purpose of ‘Classic and Original Represen tations of Living Statuary,” by M’lle, Casinet’s Troupe of Model Artists, together with a variety of beautiful per formances. For further particulars, see bills of each day Admission:—Seats in private boxes, 50 cents; stage seate ned arm chairs, 3734 cents; boxes, 26 cents 1234 cents. INSTRUCTION, ARITHMETIC, & J g THOROUGHLY taught, by W. J. RENVILLE, Broadway. Each is separately instructed, and ix enabled, with fa ctice the knowledge imparted to him, Open Terms reasonable. RAORDINARY DISCOVE! A NEW AND FASH- ionable style of writing, acquired in a few lessons, requiring only one shoct of paper, has been discovered by Mr. KELLY.” This discovery is sustained by 8 number of distign ladies and gentlemen, in different parts of the United States, to whom Mr. Kelly has imparted the art. Letters and documents, in testimony of its superiority, in preference to all others, can be seen at Mr. Kelly's rooms. Please address either of the following places:—Proprietor Tananany Hall; Westehester House, Broadway or Astor Place Hotels {OLDSMITH'S CLASSES X ‘the peculiar facilities for private tuition at Mi Goldsmith's Writing Rooms, 289 Broadway, have induced him to offer the advantages of private lessons to a larger number of pupils than he hay hitherto been accastomed to receive: and he also invites the attention of all who who would acquire a fine hand with certainty and de spaich, to the fact that his winter classes are n, the course for ladies being only half his usual charg P J. ROJA’S INSTITUTION—A SPANISH, ENGLISH, + French, and Classical Boarding and Day Scho Pouns gentlemen, at No. 11 West Kighteenth street ifth avenue. The best opportunity to learn, in a short timeand practice, the Spanish language. For circulars apply at the Institution MISCELLANEOUS. USTRALIA—TENTS, HAMMOCKS, &C.—PERSONS leaving for the above place wishing tents, &c., are imvited to call at the old stand, corner of Mulberry’ and Chatham streets. ‘The celebrated anti-mildew prepara- tion, which has been successfully used for the last ten years on sails, , &e., will be applied to tents at ‘a small extra charge at'No. 2 Mulberry, corner Chatham street. JAMES TYLER. RIDGEWATER PAINT.—THE BEST ARTICLE EVER offered to the public for roofs, decks, and bottoms eamers, and other vessels, and from its spark and cinder proof qualities for railroad bridges, cars, depots, &c, Testimonials and specimens can be seen at the depot of the company. For sale dry, in packages of 200 Ibs. and upwards, and in oil, in kegs of 25, 50, and 100 Ibs., by R. BOGART, General Agent, 125 Pearl street, and 78 Beaver street. ILLIARDS.—SIX TABLES, BASSFORD’S PATENT, 17 Montgomery street, Jersey City.—George Owen, known as George with the iron arm, from Otis Field’s, has charge of six tables, just in order. Players insured good attention. Billiards taught during tho day. Py va mids, English pool, German carabene, French and Ameri can games, played and taught. RON BEDSTEAD WAREROOMS, AND CHEAP SPRING Mattress and Bedding Depot.—iron bedsteads, from $4 to $40; the healthy spring mattress, &e. Also, the ney elastio felt beds, pillows, quilts; also, the best pure hair mattresses, made by the blind—all warranted. Call and examine, at’ 55: Broadway, above Spring street, EXCHES.—A VERY LARGE LOT OF GOOD AND healthy leeches for sale, at low prices, by F. PATU- (EL, No. 200 Pearl street. R. A. 8. DOZIER, A RESPECTABLE GENTLEMAN IV anda well known mechanic, residing in Norfolk, Va., on the 2ist December, 1852, by letter patent has se cured to himself, as the original inventor and patentee, the exclusive right to make, use and vend, in the United States, an ‘improvement in ventilators,” by means of which’ any building, without rogard to size or construc- tion, steamers, ships, steamboats, railroad cars, and veo vels’of any lescription, can be so thoroughly, easily, speedily, and economically ventilated, at any season of the year, \..( he believes the public have only to know of such invention and test its utility, to adopt it at once into general use. Seeing and testing is believing, and, there- fore, the patentee would be happy to bo favored with calls from any gentleman who would wish to examine his model, now at French’s Hotel, where Mr. Dozier proposes to remain fora few days, previous to his going South. Proprietors of theatres, hotels, and any other spacious buildings, also captains of steamships, sailing ships, steamboats, and also directors of railroads, are most car- nestly solicited to examine the above named invention. REMIUM FURS, FANCY, SEASONABLE, AND WELL warranted, No. 41 Maiden lane.—The subscriber res- pectfully solicits the attention of ‘his customers, travel lers, and the public generally, to his matchless assortment of furs, manufactured by bimself from the best selected materials, and in conformity with the modern European fashions. The subscriber ospecially recommends his stock of sables, H. B. martina, stone martins, mink martin and ermmines, of such a variety and excellence as to justify him in introducing to the public articles of the most ge- nuine and selected character. WILLIAM MOSER, Importer of Furs, 41 Maiden lane. APER HANGINGS.—THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE of Thomas Faye & Co., 436 Pearl street, from lo experience and thorough acquaintance with’ the Frenc! manufacturers, are enabled to offer the largest and choicest assortment of paper hangings, (including some of the most magnificent decorations,) in ‘this market, at un- usually low rates. Great care and attention bestowed on the retail department. No time could be more propitious than the winter for economists to paper. ‘LEIGH ROBES.—A LARGE ASSORTMENT O¥ WOLF, bear, jennett, and racoon robes to be sold at reason: able prices, to livery stable keepers, or to any gentleman who wishes a good bergain, by ealliag at CHARLES KING & CO.’S, 144 Water street, between Maiden lane and Pine street. Juagulapeahiniglong fides tae Phigine nanthiayiey are a ae a . ie igian manufactory £ MOLLMANN & A. PERIER, 255 Pearl atreet, Sole Agents. AINT NICHOLAS HOTEL.—THE MIRRORS OF THIS magnificent hotel are from the Belgian manufactory of Ste. Marie d’Oignics. A. ROLKER MOLLMANN, & A. P! ® 256 Pearl street, Sole Agents. TOTICE.—A SCOTCHMAN, HAVING HAD CONSIDER- able experience, is anxious to zo to Australla; not having the means, is'willing to negotiate with any party who will advance his passage and outfit. Half his gains the first year will be given, or any reasonab!» .rrange- ment will be made. Address, immediately, U. 8. ‘1, He- rald office. 0. DAGUERREOTYPISTS, STEELWORKERS, DEN tists, freworkers, glassmukers, &.—Bromine, iodine, chloride gold, hyposulphide soda, cyanide potassium, Vienna lime, English rouge, crocus martis, platina, in plate and wire; bismuth, retined nickel, cadmium, pala- dium, nitrates strontia and baryta, chlorate potash, oxide cobali, oxide manganese, zaffre, sub-oxide copper, Thoras’ extract copaiva, fumigating pastiles, &c., for aale by L. FEUCHTWANGER, 141 Maiden lano. INDOW CURTAINS—PRICES REDUCED—NO. 449 Yearl street, corner of William.—The subscriburs are prepared to sell the balance of their stock of curtain materials, at greatly reduced prices; silks and worsted, damask, lace and muslin curtains, window cornices, and all kinds of curtain trimming, at wholesale or retail. CHILDS & SMITH, Practical Upholsterers, INSECTS QUIVER, Like a piece of shaken liver; When Lyon's powder falls, Their crawling bodies sprinkling, — It kills them in a twinkling. yon's Magnetic Pills are equally fatal (o rats and mice. To rid your house certainly and permanently from insects and vermin, use Lyon’s Magnetic Powder and Pills, the only safe remedies known, Depot, 424 Broadway. $8 THERE NO BALM $—YES, OF A THOUSAND FLOW- 14, which is so very efficacious in removing tan, freckles, and other excrescences, from the face. Only 50 cents per bottle. For sale at the Irving bookstore, No. 71 Chambers street. {ANST THOU ADMINISTER TO A MIND DISEASED? No sir; but I can forward you, on receipt of one dot ion of an eminent’ physician in Europe, ar hair from turning prematurely gi Address Medicus, lar, the p for preventing This is bona fide, aad no delusion. Fost office. —WANTED TO FIND, AN ENTERPRISING 6 0. person, with the above amount, to engage it'a safe, permanent, and lucrative manufacturing busi- ness, that will pay $2,000 per annum. Address C. C. W., office of this paper, with name, &e. COPARTNERSHIP NOT! TEW YORK, JANUARY 1, 1853 —THE FIRM OF Poppe & Co, having expired, by its own limitation, the business will be eettled by the undersign who will only use the name of the fate firm in liquidation, GUSTAVUS A. POPPE, “D HAVING RETIRED FROM THK firm of Newell, Sturtevant & Co., the business will be sottled by either of the undersigned. Dated N York, Jan. 1, 1853. NEWELL STURTE LEWIS AUDENRIED. Newell Sturtevant having associated with him Noab Sturtevant, Joveph Maxfield, jr., Charles Wannemacher, and ‘thot Hi. Riley, the business will be continued in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia, under the firm of Newell Sturtevant & Co. HE PARTNERSIOP LATELY EXISTING ‘TWEEN, the undersigned, under the firm of Reckhows & Wood is this day dissolved by mutual consent. James Wood will settle all accounts against the late firm, and receive all debts due the same. 1853. ISAAC RECKHOWS, JAMES WOOD. IAT GEORGE W. HEN , who resides in the city of Brooklyn, and and Geo: vel, who Jan. 1 ning ann Muller, Adolph Go:ling, “ in the city of New York, have formed a limited porinership, pursuant to the Revived Siatut ; of New York, for doing a general commission busi the eity of New York, under the name, or firm, of Hen- nings, Muller & Gosling, in whieh the parties interested are the said George W. Hennings, Hermann Muller, and ‘Adolph Gosling, who are the general parinors, and the faid George Stiepel, who is the special pariner;’ that the said George St has contributed the sum of fifty thou dollars, as enpital, towards the common stock; and the said partnership is to commence on the first day ‘ wary, 1863, and is to term January, 1866. that EN NINGS, NN MULLER, GEOE . Dated, New York, Dec. 81, 1852. [Oflico, 45 New street JARINER WANTED-IN A THRIVING SCHOOL FOR I young gentlemen, A competent nm, well ac quainted in the city, Address box No. 2,515 Post Ofice, POLITICAL. IFTEENTH WARD.—AT A MEETING OF THE L cratic’ Republican Committee of the Fifteenth ward, ior the year 1863, held at Constitution Hall, 650 Broad way, on Friday evening, January 14, the said Committee was organized by the election of Willinm N. Molntyre as Chairman, Peter A. Ross and John Gilmour, Secretaries, and Augustus Schell, Treasurer. W. N. MCINTYRE, Ruan Pisum, Secretary pro tem. Chairman, PRESENTS. EPOT OF PERIGORD PRESERVES—A. ROQUE, 694 Brondway.—The successful debut madorby this eatab: lishment in its reeent modest location during the past year, has induced the proprietor to remove it to the large , 504 Breadway, above Niblo's, where an exten premire rive asror{ment of lus uries for the palate, and an endless variety of vol holiday prevents, are odered for ante, pre-paid ‘ ne JARTS WITH $6,000 TO $10,000 CASH | capital y person who has the above amount, and wishing to invest it where a fortune can be realized in a short time, may find a chance by addressing O. P,Q. Heyald office. MATRIMONIAL. Mee MADE EASY,OR HOW TO WIN A LOY —Professor Lawton, Boston, formerly of London, ‘ill send to any address, on receipt of one dollar, post paid, plain directions to enable ladies or gentlemen to win the devoted affection of as many of the opposite sox as their hearts may desire. The process is eo rimple, but 0 captivating that all may be married, irrespective of age, appenrance, or position; and Inst, ‘though not least, it can be arranged with euch ease and dolicacy, that detec tion is impossible. Address Professor Lawton, Boston, Macs. No letters token from the gost Office, tuless the postage is pold NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. Overhauling the Foreign Policy of the Present Administration, Rumored Important Overtures from Brazil. THE TREATY FOR RECIPROCAL TRADE WITH CANADA. DEATH OF SENATOR UPHAM, OF VERMONT. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. Passnge, by the House, of the BIL to Prevent Frauds on the Treasury. BUSINESS IN THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. ATTACK UPON THE CANAL POLICY OF GOY, SEYMOUR. Inauguration and Message of the Governor of Massachusetts, MEXICAN NEWS—SUICIDES—POLITICAL ITEMS, en, Ke, Be Affairs in Washington. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. OUR FOREIGN POLICY—RUMOR OF THE REJECTION OF IMPORTANT OVERTURES FROM BRAZIL—ANOTHER DEMOCKATIC ORGAN, ETO. Wasmctoy, Jan. 14, 1853, When the Nicaragua treaty is disposed of, there will probably come up another subject of special inquiry con- nected with our foreign relations. We understand—and have the report from respectable authority—that when David Tod, of Ohio, was our Minister to Brazil, commer- cial overtures of the highest inportance were made from that government to ours, and rejected. At the time Her Britannic Majesty's cruisers were holding practically un. der an embargo, the whole coasting trade of Brazil, in their search for slavers, the Emperor, as we are informed: proposed to Mr. Tod to give to the United States all the benefits of the coasting trade of his empire, on the same terms as his own subjects—the single consideration on his part being the presence of a flag which would guarantee his coasting traffic against the constant annoyance to which it was subjected to the right of search and confis- cation by Her Britannic Majesty's vessels of war. This offer, as we learn, wos transmitted by Mr. Tod to this government. And, further, that although Mr. Webster was inclined to close in with it, in view of the immense advantages it would secure to our commercial marine in that vast and fertile empire drained by the mighty Amazon and its thousand tributaries, the President was fearful of an “entangling alliance ;” and so the liberal overtures of the Brazilian Emperor were declined. Judging from the general policy of this administration in reference to our foreign alfairs, we are inclined to think there is some truth in this re- port. An inquiry may not be proposed in Congress upon & mere Sewanee re} ; but we tru.t that some person who may feel authorized to take the liberty, will make some movement in this matter, with a view of ascertain- ing the facts concerning this extraordinary affair. If our ovornment has thrown away a carte blanche to the coast- ing trade of Braril, it is due to the public, and it is due to Congress and the incoming administration, that the rea- sons for 50 doing should be known. _ If President Fillmore, an the contrary, has done no such thing, it is due to him that tant fact should bo ascertained. All the ednjecturés of the Was! correspondents: of your New York cotemporaries, concerning the parties in negotiation with the proprietors of the Reputlic for the purchase of that journal, are wide of the mark. An old mocratic Jacksonian editor is the man, as we have good reason to believe; and if he succeeds in closing the bar- gain, the Republic will be transformed into a thorough- going democratic paper, with a full corps of the best democratic writers of the day. A. B.C. THE CLAYTON AND BULWER TREATY—PROSPECTS OF ITS ABROGATION—OUR RELATIONS WITH CUBA— THE CANADIAN RECIPROCITY NEGOTIATIONS—BUSI- NESS IN THE HOUSE, ETC. Wasnincron, Jan. 144—8 P. M. There is no doubt the Senate will pass a resolution di- reeting that the proper notice shall be given Great Britain, abrogating the Clayton and Bulwer humbug treaty. It is clear that the Senate ratified the treaty under a different construction from that which Great Britain sees fit now to put upon it; therefore, the proper way to overcome the difficulty is to abrogate it. It will not be pretended that Secretary Clayton’s memorandum is of any binding force, unauthorized as it was by the treaty making power. Mr. Clayton unquestionably had more spirit in him than any other Secretary of State we ever bad, and yet, singu- lar to say, the only prominent act of his oiticial daty is declared by the Senate to be a stupid surrender to British pretensions. Mr. Soulé has the floor for Tuesday next, when he will deliver an elaborate speech upon our existing relations towards Cuba and Spain. ‘An effort will be made on Monday in the House, to go to the business on the Speaker's table. Some two hun- dred Senate bills of the lavt session remain unacted upon, in consequence of the neglect of the House to attend to its legitimate busine 1 mentioned some time ago that the project of a con- vention relative to the fisheries, had been sent to England. It is not expected back till the last of this month. The alleged possessory rights of the Hudson Bay Company have been omitted from it. It embraces the two subjects— the fisheries and iprocal trade, There is very little chance of its passing the Senate. Among other things, it provides that colonial vessels may obtain American registers. This would bring colonial ship builders in direct competition with ours; and as our builders are ed to pay duties on several articles used im their con ction—iron, cordage, &e.—which the colonists obtain free of duty, the advantages which the Iatter would obtain are mani Independent of this, Cougrs desires to take the initiative in any measure of reciprocal trade. It is also contended that it would be an ample exchange for the freedom of the fisheries, for the United States to do away with the duty of twenty per cent, which is now imposed on fish brought here in British vessels. X.Y. 4. TOR LPHAM—JUDGE BADG Y YET CONFIRMED—REJOIOING OF MR CLAYTON'S FRIENDS—THE MISSOURI U. 8. SENATORSHIP AND COL. BENTON, ETO. FROM A RUGULAT CORRESPONDENT. Wasniveron, Jan. 14, 1853. Yenator Upbam died at his lodgings, in the Irving House, et eleven o'clock this morning, of varioloid, after about ien days sickness, aged fifty-eight. He died easily and calmly. His wife arrived from Vermont afew days since, and was with him when he died. Early to-morrow morning his remains will be invaulted in the Congres- sional Cemetery, whence they will, in a day or two, be re. moved to Vermont. The customary announcement, culogies, &¢., will take place in Congress to-morrow. ‘The Senate, in executive session, have confirmed Silas Hi. Hodge as Commissioner of Patents. They had Mr. dger’s nomination under consideration, and had made but had taken no vote, when the an- ne nator Upham’s death interrupted the proceedings. The impression gains ground that the nomi on will not be acted upon finally until after the 4th of March, We learn from Wilmington, Del., that the whigs there are highly clated at Mr. Clayton’s double triumph, and that 100 guns are to be fired in his honor to-morrow; the like grat fication is expressed here by the whigs, Uniavorable reports were i lation te the Bank of the Republi throughout the da , ‘Yhe Hon. John S. Phelps is a personal friend of Colonel Fenton, and will not willingly b i for the Senate, though events may possi into that position. St. Louis has had a Se ears, and during many y eratic portion of thi been repr in the Sena upon its rights, Mr. Phelps will prob THE DEATH OF SE APPOINTMENT lay about if they yield, Benton will be the man. ever, is two years off, and Us culation is pr Re sides, Major Phelps is warmly urged by the extreme West for Fostsmaster General, During this very week Mr. Phelps interested himself in carrying through a relief measure for Col. Fremont, at the request of Col. Benton. One Day Later from Mexico. THE TEHUANTEPEC ROUTR—TH REVOLUTIONISTS, Baurivor®, Jan, 49 P.M. through from New Orleans. The papers ne details of one day's Inter news from Mexico, by which we learn that no determination had been arrived at in regard to the Tehuantepec question. Tho Siglo publishes a communication from the associates of Colonel $loo, denying the accusation that their proposi tions require the cession, by the government, of transit ng that these will always remaina source government nore that were current in the city of Mexic lative to the revolutionary movements: in the Vera Cruz, had caused the office of the Telogr: pany to be filled with people desirous of | truth, but the wires were cut and no communication could be had with the coast. ‘The news of the revolution in Tamaulipas had reached Mexico—also the imprisonment of Cardenas, ‘The Siglo saya it caused but little excitement, being regarded mere ly as a local question. “No new minister on foreinn affairs had been appointed ‘The Senate had passed n bill granting amnesty to par ties impliented in. Te rovolutionary movement of Rebaie- do—ihe benefits of the amnesty to be exiended to all pronunciamentists who lay dawn their arms within a cor wn The nm contain THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION. Senate. Wasimnatox, Jan. 14, 1863. ‘TAR CREDENTIALS OF ION. JOMLN M. CLAYTON. The Cuam presented the credentials of Hon. Joha M. Clayton, Sensitor elect from Delaware, for six years from the 4th of March next EXTRA PAY WANTED BY THR TREASURY CLERKS. Mr. WALKER presented = memorial of clerks in the Treasury, praying that the additional allowance of twenty per cent be continued them next year. BWORD EXERCISE AT WEST POINT. Mr. Houston offered a resolution directing inquiry into the propriety of raising, the salary of the instructor of sword exercixe at West Point. Adopted. THE CASE OF THR BRIG GEN. ARMSTRONG. Mr. Jonws, of Iowa, offered a resokution calling for the award of Emperor Louis Napoleon, in the case of the brig Armstrong, referred to him for decision, by the United States and Portugal. Adopted. PASSAGE OF RELIEF BILLS. The bill for the relief of the heirs of William McFar land, wi q ‘The following private bills were passed :— For the relief of Willian Sei.na Factor, a free eolored gentleman, of Arkansas, for p*operty destroyed by In ans. For the relief of the legal representatives of Major Ca- leb Swan. ‘The bill for the reliéf of Thomas B. Dudley was passod. The bill for the relief of Major Wiggs, of South Carolina, who was one of the hostages in the hands of the British’ to be executed if Gen. Greene retaliated the murder 0 Hayne, and wlioi® property was taken by the British wax taken up. Tho bill allowed interest on the claim. Mr. BAYARD opposed the allowance of the interest. Mir. Borign, (dem.) of S. C., eloquently advocated the pill. b The subject was then postponed till next Friday. The bill for the relief of Azrath M. Elliott was passed. ‘THE TRXAS NAVY. On motion of Mr. Marzory, (dem.) of Fa., the joint re solution, authorizing the Frosidont to incorporate the officers of the Texas navy in the navy of the United States, was taken up, and after a short debate, post- poned. PROPOSED ADJOURNMENT TILL MONDAY. A motion, ordering an adjournment till Monday, was agreed to. EXECUTIVE SESSION—DEATH OF SENATOR UPHAM. In executive session, the debate on Mr. Badger's nomi- nation was abruptly interrupted by an announcement of tho death of Mr. Upham, whig Senstor of Vermont. The doors wero opened, and the motion to adjourn till Monday was re-considered. Adjourned. House of Representatives. Wastixaon, Jan. 14, 1853. PASSAGE OF THK BILL TO PREVENT FRAUDS ON THE TREASURY. The bill to provont frands on the Treasury, perfected yesterday, was passed—yens 134, nays 23. The nays were Messrs. Busby, Chastain, Harper, Holla- day, Johnson of Ark., Landry, Meacham,’ Meade, Millson. Miner, Newton, Price, Stanton of Tenn., Stanton of Ky., Stevens of Pa., Sweetzer, Taylor, Toombs, Ward, Welch, White of Ky., and Williams. THK PROPOSED FUND OF TEN MILIJONS FOR GRN. PIERCE. Mr. MaRaHAtt (dem.) of Cal., asked leave to introduce a resolution, in order that it might be referred to the Com- raittee on ‘Foreign Affairs, who may report on itat any 2. Objection was made. The resolution referred to is as follows:— “Resolved, That a sum of ten millions of dollars be set apart, out of any funda in the treasury not otherwise ap- propriated, and be placed at the disposal of the President, for the purpore of enabling him, during the recess of Con’ gress, to meet auch exigencies'as may arise out of the momentous subjects connected with the present state of the foreign relations of this country with the other powers of the earth, so liable, on account of their character and complexity, to present themselves, ‘from hour to hour, for practicable and immediate consideration.” ‘THE SMALL NOTH CURRENCY IN TH DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. The Houxe went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union on the bill to suppress small notes in the District of Columbia. Mr. Dean, (dem.)of N. Y., wished the bill to be recommit- ted, with instructions to report one authorizing free bank- ing, the issue to be based on United States stocks only, simi- lar to the xystem as it exists in New York, which secures the bill holder against loss. Mr. Ficknx, (dem.) of Ti, explained the state of the currency in this district, saying the old banks—Congress having refused to recharter them—act as joint stock us- sociations, and issue notes of $5 and upwards, and against which there is no law; bat there is a law against the issuing of notes under $5. This has been violated, because of the inefliciency of the statute, which proposes to punish the receiver as well as the issuer of small notes. But the bili under consideration strikes directly at the men who grind out tho shinplasters and flood the country with them, making them liable to indictment for misdemeanor, and, on conviction, to a fine of from $10 to $500, and imprisonment for a term of not less than ten days nor more than one year. Mr. F. opposed the pending amendments, thinking they would only injure the efficiency of the bill. He appealed to his friends not to embarrass the measure with hard money propositions— no State having been able entirely to di ney. He was opposed to banks. Iilin Bank, the Shawneetown Bank, and others; but they blew up. He was against the whole of them. They were worth less concerns. ‘A Voicy—Had you any faro banks? (Laughter.) Mr. Fickrix—Yes; and they are the most honest of tho two kinds of banks. My friend can speak feelingly upon the subject. (Renewed laughter.) The pending amendment was read, to the effect that no bank paper shall be issued in this Distri Mr. Jomssox, (dem.) of Ark., opposed it, showing that it would, if passed, merely open the way for floods of notes from the adjoining States, and thus increase the evil. The amendment was further discussed, and several gen- tlemen argued that the banks here should have their charters renewed, while others wished to enact a free banking Inw. During the debate, Mr. Wasnpurs, (whiz) of Me., op posed the bill, saying it was extremely crude, and it would be almost impracticable to enforce it. Mr. PoLk, (dem.) of Tenn., said he had received change in small bills coming from Hallowell, Maine, signed by the gentleman himself. Some said the bills were bad, while others knew nothing about them. Mr. Wasimurn—they were not signed by me. Mr. Poix—I am glad to hear it. It was in the district of my friend from Ilinois I saw those bills, and I appeal to him. Mr. Carnet, (dem.) of Mll., corroborated the statement of Mr. Polk, but did not know whether it was the name of the gentleman from Maine or not. Mr. WAsHuvRN—They were not signed by me. Mr. Campngii—tIt was either you or your brother. Laughter.) The notes were exceedingly plentiful in my district about election time. Several amendments were voted down, and others adop- ted Without coming toa conclusion on the bill, the com- mittee rose. DOCUMENTS FROM THE PRESIDRNT. utive communications, of little or no public v laid before the House, and the body then Several F importanl adjourned. we The Ratlroad Accident near Amherst. DEATH OF ANOTHER VICTIM. Coxcorn, Jan. 14, 1853, Mr. Bailey, who was injured by the railroad disaster at Andover, died this morning at Lawrence. This is the third death Mr. Kittridge is said to be improving. Items from Philadelphia, PADING RAILROAD DEFALCATION--SUICIDE— THE RECENT MURDER, ETC. Pimapevrata, Jan. 14, 1853, The reported defaleation on the part of one of th» clerks of the Reading Railroad Company is an old affalr, having oceurred several months since. © The defwalter was an ngent of the company, charged with the management of two collieries near Pottaville, which had been transfer- red in payment of bad debte, jointly owing to President Tueker and the company, ‘The agent returned forged vouchers in his account, in the name of fictitious men, alleged to have been employed in the mines. Tho amount of fraud dixeove: aches $8,000, but will ec ceed this. Some prope in the name of the agent will ably be secured, and partly cover the defalcation. oung man, named Henjamin Benjamin, committed TUR RE cite to-day, by hanging himself in his house, on Pine sireet. He was mar day last, in New Yori, to Peborak Marks, a young lady of eighteen, who has proved to be a lunatie, which is supposed to Lave been the cause of the sad act No clue covered. Ar to the murderer of Mr. Rink has yet been dis: ard of $600is offered for his appret Salling of the Arabia from Halifax, &e. Maurax, Jan. 14, 1953. The royal mail steamship Arabia arrived at hor wharf here a few momenta before five o'clock last evening, and, having cosled, sailed for New York at nine o'clock this morning. ‘The Liverpool papers of the Ist inst. do not contain any arrivals from New York or other Northern ports in the United States subsequent to the sailing of the steamship Baltic, on the 20th ult. From Boston. SAILING OF MISSIONARIES—RAILROAD ACCIDENT— SUICIDE, ETC. Boston, Jan. 14, 1853. The bark Springbok, from this port for Cape Town, Cape of Good Viope, takes out the Rev. Moses F, Bixby and wife, Rey. Daniel Whitaker and wife, and Mrs, Cephus | as missionaries to Maulmain. 4 W. Annable, an old and popular conductor on the Boston and Portland Railroad, was knocked off the up train to-day at Wenham, and itis thought fatally in jured. He was leaning forward from the steps of the rear car, and his head came in contact with a car on the other track. ‘A German, sixty years of age, (name unknown,) shot himself this morning, on the railroad track, near the Provi dence depot. He fell dead on the track, and an incoming train was with difficulty stopped from running over the body. The Alnbama at Savannah, Savannan, Jan, 3, 1863, ‘The cteamship Alabama bas arrived, in sixty-two hours fom New York—all well Affairs at the State Capital. LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS—TX'E ASSEMBLY AND THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE—TN.%& CODE—THE CANAL QUESTION—ONSLAUGIIT AGAYNST GOVERNOR SEY- MOUR, ETC. BPECIAL CORRESPOND CK OF THE 3 W YORK HERALD. Aunany, Jan. 14—P. M. The Senate was in session only three quarters of am hour, and no business of note was transac ed, excepting to adjourn over till Monday, for want of business. One day at the close of the session is worth more th’an a wook now. In the House, Mr. Burroughs was excused from serving on the Military Committee. Mr. Dan. Taylor advoosted the excuse. He thought that a sufficient amount of talant would be retained, as there was not mucii provavility that there would be any great need of that kind of talent here- Pisarnenrs not if his slave transit bill was enacted into a law. Considerable debate occurred in referring the various portions of the Governor's message to the appro] committees. That part relating to the Code was referred to # select committee, the chairmanship of wl is conceded to Mr, Loomis, one of the Commissioners of the Code, although a strong effort was made to place it im the hands of the Judiciary Committee, who are s# law yers. In the course of the debate it was stated that the first report made to the Iagislature, some three year. since, by the commissionors, lies still upon the table af unfinished businessn bed When the question ofthe reference of that portion of the me relating to the canals came up, Mr. Bur- roughs took the floor anddenoyneedsthat portion of it im strong terms. Ho said that {t- was by citizens re- siding in the western part of the State, that Governor Seymour would recommend some project for their early completion. During the canvass previous to the e that gentleman (Gov. 8.) had traversed the canal dis- tricts and made speeches, leading the people to believe that he would recommend an amondment of the constitu- tion; instead of which there was noither that nor any other plan proposed, and many persons who had econtri- buted to his election felt indignant that the Governor had not submitted some plan; though, for himself, (Mr. B. he never entertained any faith in the promises ledges made before an elcetion. Before he concluded fe gave way for an adjournment. He will resume bis speech on Monday, and from the books and documents which lay before him, it is evident he intends to give the message a severe scathing. A petition was presented by John Delafeld and others, asking the aid of the State in furnishing county a State maps of their publishing, to every school district in the State. They state that no boundary line of any county is delineated and recorded in other maps, wherel the true location relative to other counties can’ be asoer- tained, and with the exception of the city of New rs no observations have been made to establish the longi- tude of any place, however important, oxcept in such maps as they desire to make out. The ture will hesitate some time before they will Incur the expense of a hundred thousand dollars toaccomplish it. The State has published books written by quasi professors, sufficient for If a century at least. Ww. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Auaant, Jan. 14, 1855. BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. / Mr. Bancock reported favorably on the bill to authorise the formation of building associations. ‘TIE HARLEM RAILROAD. Mr. MorGa introduced a bill to amend the charter of tho New York and Harlem Railway. PASSAGE OF PRIVATE BILLS. ‘Three private bills were passed, and the Senate ad journed till Monday. Assembly. Assematy, Jan, 14, 1868. ‘THY REFRRENCE OF THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE—THE CANAL EN LARGEMENT QUESTION, ETC. Mr. Looms, (dem.) of Herkimer, reported a series of resolutions referring the message of the Governor. One referring the report of the Commissioners on Practice and Pleading to a select committee, was loxt; so it goes to the Judiciary. ; ‘The resolution referring so much as relates to the Ca- nal Committee was read. Mr. BunRovns, (independent dem.) of Orleans county, said it had been expected that the Governor would recom- mend the amendment of the constitution, authorizing the speedy enlargement of the canals. He had in his posses- sion papers containing speeches delivered 2y the Governor during the canvass, in which he pledged his support to such amendments of the constitution. Such a recom mendation the people had a right to expect in the mes- sage of the Governor; but no such thing could be found, and the people were greatly disappointed by the omis sion. No distinet policy of enlargement was recommend- ed inthe message. He did not understand the Governor to be in favor of the enlargement of the canal to the full width of seventy fect and depth of seven. He thought no one could expect the enlargement to be completed with $6,000,000. All knew it would require double that amount. The Governor's recommendation contemplated an improved, and not an enlarged, canal. The suggestion of the message was to lengthen certain locks, not enlarge them. An appropriation of $400,000 was recommended to improve the canal, which would not aid to its final en- largement; so much would be thrown away by the aj propriation suggested. ‘The recommendations to forward- ers to build boats. of 240 tons burthen, when no use could be made of them, he thought would not obtain the approval of that class of men. ‘Tho plan profosed by Mr. Hoffman, in 1846, seems to have been the basis of the Governor's plan for improving the canals. We live in an age, (said Mr. B.) when the most gi- gantic schemes are undertaken 4 private enterprise— yet the State, with the immense West beyond it, hesi- tates at an appropriation of only $12,000,000. Individuals could be found who were willing to expend $7,000,000 im the construction of anair line railroad between Albany and Buffalo, to be sustained by the increased business be- tween those points, and yet there was an unwillingness that the State should afford sufficient facilities for the business pressing towards our canals. He was sorry to see the recommendation that the State should wait te vantage of the low prices of labor, tocarry on the public works. He was astonished at such a recommenda tion froma man living ina marble palace, obtained at am annual expense of $2,000 tothe State. It would be better to pay laborers one dollar a day, than try to reduce them to the old plan of a daily compensation of sheop’s head and pluck. The objection to high prices, the allusion te economy, was the special feature of the message. Here, on the motion of Mr. Incanis, the committee rose and reported progress, and on motion, the House adjourn- ed to Monday. Message of Gov. Clifford, of Massachusetts. : Bostoy, Jan. 14, 1853. Governor Clifford was sworn into office, before both branches of the Legislature, at noon to-day, after which he delivered his annual message. He begins by alluding to the deaths of distinguished men during the past year— Fowler, Thompson, and Rantoul, of Massachusetts, and Webster and Clay, of the nation. In relation to the late national contest, he says that, thongh Massachusetts gave her vote to the distinguished citizen who, through long career had proved his patriotism and his title to the confidence of his country, yet she will be ready to unite with ber sister States in sustaining the constitution and perpetuating the Union; that the people of the different States of the Union have no right to withdraw themselves from the full performance of their constitutional obligations, and that all questions arising out of national legislation must be referred to the au- preme judicial tribunal provided by the constitution. The contre y relative to the boundaries of Massachu- setts and Rhode Island is about to be determined in the Supreme Court, they having ordered Rhode Island to ap- near and answer toa bill in equity, which Massachusetts fas fled against her. The cost of legislation in Massa- chusetts has increased, in the two past years, over 1840 to 1842, $144,000, and the Legislature will have to pro- vide for $863 beyond the ordinary contingencies, without taking into account the expenses of the coming Con- stitutional Convention. He thinks the law calling the convention of doubtful constitutionality, and the convention itself altogether inexpedient. He thinks that the debt of the State should be met by direct taxation, rather than by revorting to temporary expedients; he congratulates the people that the Massa- churetts lands in Maine were not sold by the late govern- nt, and thinks they should be offered to Maine ata fair price, and if she declines, to be offered in sruall parcols for cash. He hopes that the fisheries, so important to the poople or Massachusetts, will be favorably adjusted, the valuable rights of our citizens scrupulously main~ d. In regard to the tariff, he thinks that question should be permanently settled, with « reference to all great interests of the country—that the people of the United States should be protected against fraudulent valuations of foreign importers, and that Congress should repeal the duties upon articles which enter into procoss of manufacture. He enters at length into a dis- cussion of the powers of the Legislature and the Executive, and thinks that the duty of the latter is to see all laws faithfully executed, and not to veto a bill, unless unconstitutional or in manifeat wishes of the people, Ho alludes saying that the cause of morals run, by an attempt to give disregard of th to the Liquor law, b: has never gained, in the long it added power, through illegitimate legislation, and that the severest wounds have m inflicted upon it at the hands of its friends, when it has been dragged into the political arena Election of the Governor of Maine. Avauera, Maine., Jan, 14, 1868. William G. Crosby (whig) was elected Governor of Maine this morning, by the Senate—the vote being 1€ to 4 The Health of Charleston, &. Baurimors, Jan, 14, 1853. The health of Charleston is improving. There were only eleven deaths from cholera there last week. ‘The revenue of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for December, shows an increase of $65,000 over the corres~ ponding month last year, owing to the increased trams~ portation of coal. Court Coreg ees ed Day. oxrrep Stares District Covrt.—Motions. Bivsane Court.—Special Term—Motions. Sorerrox Court.—Motions, Tbe Broadway Railrond Im~ junction ease, Common P1Ras.—Same a9 fore,