The New York Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1853, Page 1

‘ WHOLE NO. 73851. AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE.. OPEN A ‘tain rines at 7 o'clock. ita , January 7. will be : LAST DAYS CHAMBERS ; to commence at 7 o'clock. 4 coped 1, will be performed *ARIS AND LONDON. .Mr. Dyott | Lady Volatil...Miss Weston . Mr. Placide | Rose... Mrs. Bernard Ly Sally Tedd... ites. Hughes NICHOLAS NICRLEBY, eae Mrs. Nickleby.. Mrs. Jansen Kate . Mrs. Fisk Miss Squeers, Mrs. Sq ieers.. .Mrs. Hughes HAM STREET.—DOORS diy evening, Yebrunry 1, wil be portormed ebruar: ONEAL Tai GREAT O'Brien... Mr. W. G. Jonos | Hlinor.........Mrs. Nichols BINES, THE BAGMAN. Mr. Fox | Mrs. Crimmins.,.Mrs. Jones Wie THEATRE OF Scottie 17 AND 19 Bowery, near Chatham square.—C. ite, Proprie- tor.—Doors open at 63¢; to commence at 7 o'clock. Bone- im. Monday evening, Feb % IEPPARD.—Blueskin...,..Mr. frau After which Herr Kist and his poe Son will appear. THE IRISH 5 A KISS IN THE DARK. pi at ee iealeraamieiii eee Saimin arate JARNUW’S MUSEUM.—MONDAY EVENING, AT 7, the new comic moral drama called OLD FOLKS At HOME. In the afternoon, at 8, GRANDFATHER WHITE- HEAD. The Infant Leopard Tamer performs with the Armenia to-day. The Horse and Rider turned to , and all the other curiosities, to be seen as usual. to the whole Museum, &c., 25 cents; Parquet ‘and First Balcony, 123 cents extra. BRISTY’S OPERA HOUSE, NO. 472 BROADWAY, above Grand street.—Open every’ might during the ‘week, under the sole direction and pipe supervision & E.P. Christy, whose concerts in this city, forthe past years, have received with favor by highly re- spoutenie and fashionable andiences. "Tickets PY cont, open at 634; to commence at 734 o'clock. ROOKLYN MUSEUM.—SHAKSPEARE DRAMATIC AS- sociation.—Regular night, Tuesday evening, Keb. 8. THE MUMMY. MAGIC TRUMPET, OR THE MISCHIEVOUS CLOWN. may be obtained of the members, and at the ‘ELLER’S SALOON OF WONDERS, 539 BROADWAY. (Chinese Buildings.)—Unprecedented success of ‘the New Series.—The most flattering and complote suc- oees has attended the new series of brilliant illusions and startling feats of the unrivalled Prince of Wizards, PROF. ROBERT HELLER, the thousands that have witnessed who is anced ‘his matchless and id experiments since he epened to the public the GREATEST MAGICIAN LIVING. The new series of SAY and astonishing feats of LEGERDEMAIN, NECROMANCY, AND DIABLERIE, Surpass in execution and effect everything of this nature Pi! before poxet — the Lerteipes men ae have won Prof. Heller, jaro) 6 9) ion of Anong te ane GRD ONDER, d many beaut experiments is the new ani ‘original one called the MYSTERIOUS RAPPINGS, which was received the past week by large and intellec- digo, the greatent ofall mystorien, the unfatiomstio of all mysteries, the unfathomable i SECOND SIGHT. ‘The extraordina: ful faculty never fails of producing in the mind of the be- holder most profound feelings of awe and amaze- ment, reverence and admiration. Prof. Heller will continue the present new series until farther notice, at his splendid saloon, 639 Broadway. Bvening performances to commence at 73; o'clock; and on Saturday afternoon, at 3. Admission, 50 cents; children, half-price. Day Ticket Office at Jollie’s Music Store, 300 Broadway seats can be secured. ISLEY’S THAMES, 406, BROADWAY—PAINTED ON fifty thoueand fect of canvass, by the first soenic in theworld. A grand nx pictorial illustra- ‘tion of the Thames, showing all the points of interest upon ‘the river, from its source Boule the city of Lon- Painted from original ek: es, by Messrs. P. Phil- ton. Ups, Haghe, Knell, e. Descri . H. Hammers oy ‘Music eaies by a cf Pianist, and marvellous effects of this wonder- at Wig shetoeks ission reduced to 25 cents. IRCUS.—NEW YORK AMPHITHEA’ NO. 37 BOW: ~—R. Sands & Co., Proprietors. Monday, Feb. 7. First night of the celebrated clown, Mc. Wallett.” Grand Ce , led by Mr. and Mrs, Nathans. Suporb Horse- manship and Gymnastic Feats, by the full strength of the Troupe. Mr. James Macfarland on the Tight Rope. To conelude with the comic ballet entitled the COBB! AND TAILOR. 'TUDIO CURIOSO, 629 BROADWAY, IN BREWATER’S Marble Buildings, between Houston and Bleocker is. Admission, 25 cents. Season tickets, for families, $5. Open from 9 A.'M., till 10 P. M. In this collection of antiques may be scen the head of Saint Peter, a genuine painting, by Carlo Dolci. This is pronounced by connois- to be the finest painting in America. HAS GNA. ELIZA VALENTINI, PRIMA DONNA, the honor to inform the public that she has hired ‘the Lecture Room of Hope chant 718 Broadway, for a considerable length of time, to give permanent Concerts every night daring the week. Tickets, 25 cents. Among the vocalists and instrumentalists composing her Com- pany, she has engaged twelve accomplished young ladios, nolo 8, of remarkable voice and talent, and who she will have the pleasure of introducing to the public for their firat appearance. The programmes will offer a variety of English Songs, Ballads, Italian Cavatinas, ros, Trios, and Choruses, from the most colebra' Operas. Pisces ‘will be sung in fi costume. ‘The first Concert will take place on Monday, February 14. OWERY THEATRE —PRICES :—BOXES, 25 C¥NTS; Pit and Gallery, 1234 cents. L. P. WALDRON, TREASURER, respectfully informs his friends and the public will take place on Tucrday next, February 8, on which occasion will be presented Shakspeare’s tragedy of JULIUS CARA Mare Antony, ‘s appearance in is is ee Mr, Wm, Hamblin ‘Theat; as. et ;Mr. R. Johnston Mr. H. P. Grattan id ing. To conclude with the equestrian drama of KIT CARSON, in which Mr. W. R. Derr and his celebrated steed Ingomar will appear. THEATRICALS.—W. R. FISH, (FROM Ldeealeaal) theatrical and characteristic wig maker, 559 Pear! Sarees oer ere from Broadway. Amateur performances a Wigs lent on hire for private partics and fancy dress balls. N.B—Any style of theatrical wig made on four hours notice. SALES AT UCTION, | UCTION NOTICE—A RARE CHANCE.—ANY PER- son having a cash capital of from $500 to $1,000 can feet with a good opportunity by applying at’ No. 15 Spruce street, on Monday, between the hours of 10 A. M. and4P. M. Tuesday, at 1014 o’clock, at the auction room, household furniture, and a variety of other goods. ee eee Se SESE ASR DRIAN H. MULLER. AUCTIONEER.—HOTEL AND Furniture at Auction.—Adrian H. Muller will sell at auction on Thursday, February 10, 1853, at 12 o’clock, M. at the Merchants’ Exchange, the lease for three years, from the 1st of May next, of the premises known as No. 387 street, now occupied as an hotel and restaur- ‘ent, together with the fixtures, consisting of parlor and furniture, thirty beds, bedsteads and bedding, eleven marble-top tables, 1 marble-top counter, china, erockery, and ing utensils of a restaurant. G. BUSHNELL STEVENS, Peau wit OFFICE NO, “AJ. 1, corner Wall and New streets—Will give special attention to the sales of real estate, vessels or cargoes, bonds, and securities, at the Merchants’ Exchange; de will also attend lly to the sale of household farniture, at the residenee of families, and to the sale of merchandise at les of which are respectfully All business in the auction aa done comity and satisfact: I. Reference—Cyrus Leone ty ease &J. Bi Monte’. ‘Wells & Co., C. Kendall, Esq. G. B. Stevens invites his friends returning from California, or Australia, desir- ing to invert a ion of their gold in New York or Brook- ‘Wyn property call on him, as he can offer them great for profitable investment. B, BLEECKER, AUCTIONEER.—POSITIVE SALE— oT. B, Bleecker & Co. will sell at auction, on Tues- day, the 8th February inst., at 12 o’clook, at the Mer- ‘chants’ Exchange, two valuable lots on the northeast corner of Fifth avenue and 117th street; four do. ad- joining, on north side of 117th street; eight do. on the Fear, on the south side of 118th street. One-half the orchase money can remain on bond and mortgage for years, at six per cent. Maps of the above can be obtained at the office of the anctioneers, No, 21 Wall atreet W ARE REQUESTED TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF capitalists to the sale to be made James M. & Co., on ‘Tuesday, February 8, 1853, at 12 o'clock, at ‘the Merchants” Exchange, of valuable im- property, situat on A Greenwich and 190 and 132 wu ptreet. ROADWAY THEATRE.—E. A. MARSHALL, SOLE Lessee.—Doors open at 63¢; to commence at 7 o'clock. Fobruary 7, will be ” realy Bae nant ten: MO, GRAND | DIVERTISEMENTS, Artistes:—Mlles, et Leeder, ke, POPPING THE question” TBLO’S GARDEN.—MME. SONTAG’S SECOND SE- ries. On Monday, February 7, will be performed, first time, Donizetti’s Sten in two acts, of 4 In which MADAME SONTAG will appear character of NORINA, se tale: artnet Dr. Malatest os! or Badiali Ernesto ‘sine Pozzolini Don Pasquale, .» Signor Rocco On Saturday, will be sold the $2 seats; on Monday, the $1 and remaining $2 seats. BOpera commences at 73¢ o’clock. Carriages at 10. IBLO’S GARDEN.—THIS ESTABLISHMENT MAY be engaged for respectable Performances on the off ts, (Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, dari the Opera season. ‘Apply, from 8 A. M. to 4E. Mf. Ww. A’ MOORE, oa the sicgee wo "ALLACK’S THEATRE, BROADWAY, NEAR BROOME street.—Doors open at 634; to commence at 7. londay ev February 7, will be performed 7 evening Te LADY OF LXG Claude Melnotte. Mr. Lester | Col. Da Mons. Deschappelles Beauseant Petr Brougham -Mrs. Hale THE NEW YORK HERALD: -SAEURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY, 6, 1859. PRICE TWO CENTS. J COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. |OPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—EBEN CALDWELL Citoree tina nate aed omaiert, AND transaction of commission business ¢ hielbonrme ion a Anstralis, with a cash capltal of $50,000. E. Caldwell takes passage for the above port in the y and @. F. Train will leave in the Volga, ‘of which ships are now about ready. Consignments of merchan- dise and shipping are respectfully solicited. It i= the in- tention of the firm to establish on.a permanent basis, a strictly commission house, and any business to their care will meet with their personal and prompt attention. ‘REFERENCES. John M. Forbes, Enoch Train & Co., 30. E. Thayer & Bro., Sampson & Tappan, George Aipan) Josiah Bradlee & Co., Boston. New York. & Co., Philadelphia. Pearce, Baltimore. Geo, A. Hopely & Co. Charleston, 8. C. Archibald Gracie, Mobile, J. P. Whitney & Go, New Orleans. mdray & Co. Bint, Peabody 06, San Francisco, innell & Co., Charles Humbertson, ? } Liverpool, -ARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST- ing under the firm of J. & J. Cox, was dissolved on ihe 2lst of December last, by the death of Joseph Cox. The unsettled business will be closed by the surviving , John Cox. John Cox has associated with him is son, Alfred H. Cox, and his nephew, Joseph Cox. The business will hereafter be conducted under the firm of John Cox & Co., $49 Broadway. JOHN COX. New York, Feb. 1, 1853. Wons MINSTRELS, 444 BROADWAY, ABOVE HOW- ard street.—Open every evening,—H. W< Ma- =o and Proprietor. The entertainments ,offered by celebrated company of musicians and Lesage de- lineators, cannot be equalled by any other in the United States. See programme. 8 open at 636; concert commences at 73, o'clock. ion 25 cents. The public are respectfully informed that the afternoon concerts are discontinued. |GYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES.—NOW EXHIBITING AT THE Stuyvesant Institute, 659 Broadway, the rare and valuable collection of Pharonic and Ptolemaic remains, just im) direct from Egypt, and formed at great ex: yous, ry Dr. Abbott, Core residence of upwards of wenty Pagid in the Fast. is museum has been visited and highly spoken of by all Oriental travellereand savans, and especially by the Right Rev. Bishop Wainwright, Rev. Dr. Hawks, Prof. J. V. C. Smith, Sir Gardiner n, Baylie St. John, Eaq., Stewart Poole, Esq., M. Prisse, in the Revue Archwologique, M. Ampere, &. 60 cents; children prlee, Cai sfor sale in the rooms. Open during the day and evening. ILL SHORTLY OPEN, OWEN’S GRAND ALPINE Entertainment, and ascent of Mont Blanc, illus- trated with a series of magnificent and gigantic paintings, from drawings taken on the spot, at an enormous ex- ; together with a highly humorous and interesting eortngion of men and manners on the continent and in the Alpine regions, by John E. Owens, Faq., the well known and popular comedian. [Full particulars will shortly be announced. ANVARD’S PILGRIMAGE 10 JERUSALEM AND THE Holy Land, is now open, at the new and spac! Georama, in Broadway, adjoining the Metropolitan Hotel, and continued every ‘eve » Painted from suthentic drawings made upon the spot, by Mr. Banvard, during an extensive tour, undertaken expressly for the work. Mr. B, will explain the paintings personally. Picture moves at 73g; and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, at 3 o'clock, Admission, 60 cents; children half-price. BROADWAY.—THE TWO NATURAL FORMS senting Venus and Adonis in Florence, are now exhibiting at 510 Broadway. They may be looked at without an obscenethought ‘‘ Honi soit qui mal y pense.” It is the school where Nature’s gifts may be seen in beautiful forms. They are about leaving the city, to make their tour through the Union previous to their re- turn to Europe. Child- ren not admitted. lssission twenty-five cents. Open from 9 A. M. till 10 P. M. IBLO’S SALOON.—L. M. GOTTSCHALK RESPECT- fully announces to the musical public of New York that he will give a grand Concert, on Friday evening, February 11. at Niblo’s Saloon, on which occasion Mr, GOTTSCHALK will be assisted by MDME. ROSE DE VRIES, MR. HOFFMAN. MR , and MR. FRAZIER. Tickets One and Two Dollars, according to location. For sale at a'l the music stores, Seats can be secured at Wm. Hall & Son’s, where a diagram can be seen. Ushers will be in attendance, to facilitate the seating of the audience. Doors open at 634 o’clock; Concert to commence at 734. OTICE.—THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX- isting under the name and firm of Cramer & Christal, House and Sign Painters, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts duo dr against tatd firm aro placed inthe hands of Monroe & Christal, for settlement, The business will be continued under the name and firm of Monroe & Christal, No. 50 Centre street. JOHN H. CRA\ H. W. MONROE, New York, Feb. 1, 1853. B, OHRISTAL. A. GSNILEMAN GOING 10 AUSTRALIA 18 WILLING to form @ partnership with any party who to a Practical knowledge of printing, newspaper publishing, ., could bring sufficient capital to join the advertiser in the James purchase of a printing press, types, &e. Address Byms, Herald ofc, Sn? YP TENANTS’ REGISTER. ROADWAY PROPERTY TO LET.—NO. 663, OPPO site Bond street—A suit of threo sky-lighted rooms iuitable for a daguerreotypist, and have been 0 oooupiod, Also the large and elegantly arranged suit of rooms under the galleries of the National Academy of Design, in size about 150 by 50 feet, entrance on Broadway, suitable for dancing academy, ball room, or auctioneer’s S or would, in connection with the front store, which ma; be had with it, form one of the most extensive and dest- rable arrangements foracarpet, upholstery, or furniture warehouse, to be found in the city. It will not bo rented for its present purposes. The galleries of the academy may likewise be had for short periods for the sale of paintings, fancy articles, &c., kc. Apply atroom No. 8 first floor’on premises, or 192 Mercer street, in thorear, ROADWAY PROPERTY TO LET.—THE UPPER PART of house No, 555 Broadway, is offered to rent or lease, consisting of three rooms, 25x100 feet, and three rooms 25x70 fect. Also a store on Mercer street, being the rear of same property. Inquire of JOHN TAYLOR, 887 Broadway. ROADWAY STORE TO LET.—A FIRST RATE STORE, near three first rate hotels, For particulars apply at 200 Broadway, room No. 14, up stairs. R RENT—THE DRURY FARM, SITUATED IN ASTO- ria, Long Island, containing forty-three acres, under a ’ mn Ceres ee were Fan house and out buildings. The lan well adapted ta gardening, Apply to JOHN MARTIN, Jr, 35 Nassau street. ROMS, WH coop, STEADY POWER, 70 LET, At the Harlem Railrond Depot, situated on White street, between Centre and Elm streets. The rooms va n aizo, from 26 by 25 to 105 by 25; are all well light and can be accommodated with any amount of power: ‘There are also good hoist way, water closets, Croton wa. ter, gas fixtures, &c., immediately connected with the different rooms. ‘Apply daily, to A. ALLEN, ner of Elm and Franklin streots, ————S— (0 LET—THE UPPER PART AND CELLAR OF HOUSE No. 46 Chatham street. 10 LET—THE HOUSE NO. 28 MERCER STREET. Possession given the 1st of May next. Apply, from 12 to 2 o’clock, to W. B. LAWRENCE, Jr., 27 Wali street, ANKLIN MUSEUM, 175 CHATHAM STREET.—GEO. Lea, Proprietor.—the above establishment is open every afternoon, at 3 o’clock, and in the evening at half- past 7, for the purpose of “Classic and Original \- tations of Living Statuary,” by M’lle. Casinet’s ‘Troupe of Model Artist, together with a variety of beautiful per- formanees. For further particulars, sce bills of each day. Admission :—Ceats in private boxes, 60 cents; si with cushioned arm chalrs, 37}, coats; bose, 1 gallery, 1234 cents. sea cents; NEW PUBLICATIONS. EW EDITION.—DR. HOLLICK’S CELEBRATED BOO} on Eh yn Oley Price one dollar. Colored anatom- ical plates. "To be had of all booksellers, or of the pub- lisher, T. Strong, 98 Nassau street, who will send it any- where by post, free, on receiving the money and address. It is the only ono of the kind complete. Thousands are sold daily. ery one should possess it. HE ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE OF ART.—-NOW ready, price 25 cents, the second number of the “Tiustrated Magazine of Art,” the greatest monthly Illustrated Magazine ever published. Contents of the Fe- bruary number, part IL: King John and the Magna Charta, 61 Eng ish Railway! 63 A Gossip about F 66 The Aeronaut, by A Mary Howitt n The Apollo Galle 15 ‘The New York Heral 8 ‘The Hippopotamus. 80 ‘The Jewish People. 82 Lord William Russell. 84 Painting of Animals. 88 Waen Baerle, the Butter Man 90 Indolence, a Poem........+ 92 The French Revolution. The War in La Vendee 93 ‘The Castle of Segovia. . sae 98 A Day at the City Saw Mill: 98 Curious Cup in Niello, preserved’ in the British Mu- SCUM ee seee 105 Palissy the Potter, 106 ‘The Poet's Mission, by W. J. Linton 108 St. Paul’s Cathedral, London... 109 Richard Wilson, the Landscape Painter 112 American Antiquities at the Louvre. 116 Dreamland. , 118 Roman Ruins, n9 ‘The Brothers. ILLUSTRATIONS. Page. King John refusing to sign the Magna Charta at Ox- ford in 1215, toface...... McConnell’'s Patent Express Engine. View of the City of Lima ., Hut of a Peruvian Miner.,........ Ayollo Gallery at the Louvie in which the Sonate conferred the Empire on Louis Napoleon....... | 6 Hipporotamus, with Nubian Keoper, in the Gardens of the Royal Zoological Society, Regent's Park, London ,,.... fo toes » 80 Hebrew Captives. @ 84 Portrait of Lord William’ Raasell veseegsaseay > Landscape and Animals, from a painting by Troyon, 88 Returning from tho Fait, from a painting by Palizal, 89 View of Pontenay Vendee, Department of La Vendee, to face... eeteceesececeeees: 93 View of thie Castic of’ Segovia: 2) 97 Frame Deal Sawing Machine. .. 100 Block Drilling Machine. 100 Block Morticing Machine 101 Steain Tank, for saturating wood previous to bending 101 Ten Diogramms and Sectional Drawings of Machine. Pisveyseccs igipeenatecTiiaitereseeslswast pel Bending Bench, Clipping of Logwood, and Block Shap-’ ing Machine... esseseeeeeee + 104 Curious Cup in Nielio, preserved’ in Maseum 105 Double size of page View of Interior of St. Paul's Ca- thedral during the Interment of the Duke of Wel- lington, 10 fa0€.....se0.+008 SVE Lodhs sive, AOD Portrait of Wilson, ihe Landscape Painter, by Ra- phael Mengs....0recsse see + 112 Morning, from a ‘painting by Bt Nineteen Drawings of American Antiq Roman Ruin. e Sweat: Fountain of Fach succeeding geen’ ry highly interesting original and selected matter in its va- rious departments, contributed by the most popular wri- tera of the day. No efforts or expense will be spared to render the work in every reapect worthy of its name, a Magazine of Art, and decidedly superior to any pic! magazine ever published in this or any other crmnty Se of the each portions, when completed, will form @ volume which, for interest, originalityy value, and baat will defy competition. It will not only bean in- teresting family ;, but a rieh ornament for the draw- ing room table, anda pleasant companien in the study. aoa poe, 25 cents, or $3 per annum, sent postage free for twelve months, on receipt of $3. Clubs of three or more , artists, or postmasters, $2 per annum. Now a land 2of The History of the Painters of All Nations. Se pests will appear on the first of every month, at 50 cents each. Part I. contains Albert Durer, his Life, a and imens of his choicest works, six of which are separate . Part II. contains Velasquez, his Life, Portrait, and the choicest specimens of his works, Part III. (ready March 1) will contain Vandervelde, his Life, Portrait, and six choice specimens of his works. Sent postage free for twelve months, on ren of $6; ALEXANDER MONTGO) 17 Spruce street, New York, and sold by all booksellers (0 LET—THE LOWER FLOOR AND CELLAR OF NO. 61 Rutgers street, corner of Cherry. Apply on the LET—-THE REAR OF THAT SPLENDID store, No. 684 Broadway, 80 by 75 fect, entrance No. Crosby street. Also, @ large store, No. 60 Vesey street, with or without steam er, near the Sixth ave- nue railroad. Also, a splendid mt, corner of Broad- way and Prince street. Alsv, apartments in house No. 107 Prince street. Apply to J. STOUVENEL & CO., 587 Broadway. (0 LET— FOR ONE OR THREE YEARS, THE HOUSE and lot 143 Chambers street Apply to ELLIS POTTER, 20 Nassau street. PT LET—A TWO STORY COTTAGE, IN 80TH STREET, between Second and Third avenues. Rent, from now to the Ist of May, fifty dollars; for the following year, two hundred and fifty. Inquire at 486 Broadway, corner of Broome street, third floor, room No.9, between ten and three o'clock, (0 LET—TO A GENTLEMAN, WITHOUT MEALS, A furnished room in the pleasantly situated house 120 Ninth street, fifth door west of Broadway. 0 LET—THE HANDSOME THREE STORY AND basement dwelling, No, 156 East Twenty-third street, with sub-cellar and modern improvements. The lot rans through to Twenty-second strect, on which is a conve- nient carriage-house and stable. ‘The whole is in the best condition. Rent $1,000. Inquire of J. T, MILLS, 74 Third avenue. 10 LET—A TWO STORY HOUSE, IN WILLIAMSBURG, two blocks from Peck Slip ferry; good basement and cellars; a large garden attached, well supplied with fruit and flowers. Rent, $600. Furniture for sale, if de- sired, and possession may be had on the 1st of May, or earlier. Address box No. 1,962 Post Office. LET.—THE DWEILING PART OF HOUSE COR- ner of Canal and Varick streets. The house is plea- santly situated, as it fronts on both streets, The first floor can be admirably arranged for engaging in any light and genteel business. It is fitted up with hot and cold water bath, and range. The house will be put in com- plete repair, and a lease for a term of years given, if ro- quired. The Sixth and_Fighth avenue cars pass the door exery five minutes. The premises can be seen from 11 A.M. till 3 P.M. For further particulars, inquire of H. OSTRANDER, corner Canal and Varick streets. (0 MARKET GARDENERS.—FROM TWENTY TO thirty acres of first rate land. on the Judd place, Jamaica, to let, for one or more years, on favorable terms to a responsible tenant Yor market gardening. Ad- dress, by letter or in person, the undersigned at No. 4 Hanover street, or Jamaica, L. I. J.C. VAN RENSSELAER. (0 LET AND FOR SALE—OW THE SOUTH SIDE OF Union street, South Brooklyn, four doors above Hicks street, two first class mastic front housos, with sub cellars, furnace, range, gas, kc. Houses are in fine or- der, and will be let low to good tenants. Apply to THO- MAB 8, SIMMS, Agent, No. 87 Wall street. rr LET—THE CONVENIENT BRICK DWELLING house No 10 Spring strect, near the Bowery. It has roton water to the third story, with bathroom. Inquire of E, UNDERHILL, 22 Codar slreot. 0 BE LET, AND A THREE YEARS LEASE FOR Sale—The’ house known as the Fairficld County House, 81 Bowery, corner of Bayard. The lease will be sold either with or without the furniture. The house is in complete repair, contains twenty-eight rooms, has Croton water, kitchen range, &c. Apply on the premises, between the hours of 12 and'4P, M. (0 LET—OFFICES @N THIRD STORY, FRONT, IN A desirable building on Wall street. ‘terms moderate, and possession given when required. Agidress box 2,278, lower Post office. A hag LET, AT FORDHAM—A LARGE STONE HOUSE, with all the modern improvements. The cars stop every hour in the day. from City Hall. Also, a eottage and gardon, with fruits and shrubbery, suitable for » gon- tleman’s residence. Inquire on the premises of Mrs. mas Bagford, or at No. 4 Allen street, Now York. ‘ORK SHOPS TO LET.—FIRST RATE WORK SHOPS, suitable for almost any kind of business. For par: pply at No. 200 Broadway, room No. 14, up ticu! stairs. MUSICAL. Rennes ‘USICAL.—TO MUSICIANS.—SOLO SINGERS AND solo Hes ype of remarkable eer: ledged talent, wishing employment, can apply Hliza Valentini, prime donna who has hired Hope Chapel, for a considerabl length of timo, to give permanent con- certs, every evening. Tickets, 25 cents. To be opened on Monday, 14th February. pianist. Aparkling melodie, and for its effet, uncommonly execution. For sale at all the principal musle stores, TNCOLN & THOMPSON, 441 BROADWAY, OFFER FOR es caer eae plaros, including the ‘celebrated of Halse, Davis te Oo, ‘vith or without the Aolian; a good supply ot eeeded haa’ planos, Planon to Wt,” NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. wee ADDITIONAL EUROPEAN {NTELLIGENCE, More About Louis Napoleon's Marriage. Progress of the War in South America, BUENOS AYREANS DEFEATED AND BUTCHERED BY URQUIZA’S TROOPS. CONGRESSIONAL AND LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS, PROJECT FOR SETTLING THE FISHERY TROUBLES. errr Ravages of paar Pox on Ship Board, + » de, Further from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA AT BOSTON, Boston, Feb. 5—P. M. The Royal mail steamship Canada, Captain Stone, has arrived at her wharf at Fast Boston, having made a good run down, in spite of the fog. Her mails for the South will be despatched from here at 4 P. M. to-morrow, ina special train, which will be due in New York about 11 o'clock P, M. THE MARRIAGE OF LOUIS NAPOLEON. The London Times, in a lengthy article upon the Em- Pperor’s marriage, says :— As a mere question of personal dignity Louis Napoleon has done well to show that he is (hit Pree the, for- malities of royalty, and though he may become ridieu. lous when he imitates the traditions or habits of tho great courts of Europe, he has an instinctive conscious. ness that his strength lies in his sympathy with predilections, which coincide in this instance with his own taste. After an intimacy with the Emperor of some months, during which the yi Countess Teba had attracted a considerable amount of ublic.at- tention, » sense of what was due her own reputation ap- pears to have led the lady and her mother to announce their intended return to Madrid. It was only as the con- sort of the Emperor that she would consent to accept his homage. ‘This blow had its effect, and the imperial Pa- mela obtains her reward, in spite of some passages which were thought to indicate a different conclusion, but which have left no unfavorable trace on the name of the future Empress. The Countess is described by another paper as a young lady of twenty-five—exceedingly beautiful complexion, fair, andas graceful as a gazelle. It is thought that the democratic party will be conciliated by the marriage. THE REVOLUTIONARY STATE OF AFFAIRS IN SOUTH AMERICA. The Brazilian steamer, which arrived at Southampton prior to the sailing of the Canada, brought the details o late Buenos Ayres news. Of the two expeditions sent ou by the Buenos Ayreans to drive Urquiza from Sante Fe, it appears that the one under Madriga was defeated, and two hundred prisoners taken’ by Urquiza’s troops wore cruelly butchered. The expedition under Gen. Hornos, finding an imposing force directed against his late cap: tured town, (Gauls Quachu,) abandoned it and cut his way through in the direction of Corientes, which had de- elared in favor of Buenos Ayres. The government of Paraguay had announced a strict neutrality in the contest. A decree of November 20th permits SF vessels of 120 tons and upwards to pro- ceed toSan Nicholas; also, that foreigners may visit or settle in their territory, with free egress, and exemption from service or forced Joans, the right. of acquiring and disposing of property, and. liberty of ‘oonsclanoes with certain modifications. Interesting from Washington. THE FISHERY QUESTION—NO TREATY PERFECTED— PROJECT FOR SETTLING THE DISPUTE, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HBRALD. Wasutyaton, Feb. 5, 1853. Tlearn from high authority that notreaty has yot been made between Mr. Everett and Mr. Crampton, and that, infact, nothing has been done beyond what I stated several weeks ago, namely, that a project had been drawn up binding nefther party, and merely giving a genoral outline of agreement. On this Mr. Crampton insisted upon engrafting the clause abopt registers of colonial voa:els, but, of course, without any concurrence by Mr. Everctt. By consent, this was sent to England, to see how far the British government would authorize the settling of a con- vention treating upon the subject indicated. The Africa brought Mr. Crampton fall instructions; but it is proba- ble the matter will rest for the present, as it is under- sidce Mr. Bverett ia unwilling to pursue tho question fur- ther at tn1s tate period. Senator Davis’ resolution, offered to-day, adopts the suggestion made some time ago in the HEran, of adjust- ing the matter of the fishery question by itself, by simply doing away with the twenty per cent duty on fish in British vessels as soon as our fishermen are permitted to fish on equal terms with the colonists. From present appearances, I believe this resolution will be all that will be done this session as regards the whole subject. xX. Y¥. Z THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION. Senate. Wasmnaton, Feb. 5, 1853. MILITARY STATISTICS, BTC. The Cram laid before the Senate the annual réport of the Secretary of War, enclosing the statistics of the mill- tary in the United States. FREE FARM PETITIONS. Mr. Sewanp, (free soil) of N. Y., presented petitions in favor of the Homestead bill. OCEAN POSTAGE. ‘The message of the President, enclosing the correspon- dence relative to ocean postage, was ordered to be printed. THE DEFICIENCY DILL. Mr. Hunter, (dem ) of Va., reported back the Deficiency bill, with amendments, and gave notice that on Monday he would move to take it up. Mr. Gwin gave notice, that when it came up, he would move to add to it, that the money collected as duties in California, prior to her admission, be paid to that The amendments to the deficiency bill are unimportant. State. It amounts to three hundred thousand dollars. ‘THE NAVY BILL was read a third time and passed, NEW FISHERY PROJECT—RECIPROCITY IN TRADE. Mr. Davis, (whig) of Mass., introduced a bill to regulate the rights of fishing, and the rights of disposing of the proceeds of the fisheries, in and between the British North American provinces and the United States. Mr. D. said he was unwilling that the session should pass off without the introduction of some measure of this kind. He had, therefore, introduced the bill, and desired that it might be printed, that Senators might examine it, ‘The bill was referred. ‘This bill provides that wheneyer the President of the United States shall be satisfied that the American fisher- men are admitted to the privileges of British residents in the provinces, with all the incidental rights of curing and prepariug for market the proceeds of such fisheries, both upon water and land, then he shall issue his proclama- tion authorizing the fishermen of the British provinces the like privileges in the waters of the United States, to- gether with the privilege of entering the ports of entry in the United States on the paymentof the same duties which are required by law of American fishing vessels; vided, that nothing in this act contained, shall affect he private rights of ishing, Sr give any right to occupy private property, except upon agreement. HISTORICAL PICTURES FOR THE HALIS OF CONGRESS. Mr. Coorsr, (whig) of Penn., submitted a resolution, which was laid over, directing an inquiry as to the ex: pediency of employing American artists to_ paint histori- cal pictures for the Senate ard House chambers in the addition to the Capitol. ‘THE ARKANSAS AND MISSOURI RAILROAD LAND BILT.. The House bill granting land to Arkansas and Mis- souri, fora railroad from the mouth of the Ohio via Lit- tle Rock to the ‘as boundary, near Fulton, with branches to Fort Smith and the Mississippi River, was taken uP Mr. Unperwoon, (whig) of Ky., moved to adi Mr. Bennett’s land bill to it. Menara. , Sterne and others, appealed to Mr, U. to as he ba re te the Mr. .) lows, 8} in stro rms 0! fee of the House in Passing the Mf injustice se in passin; jssouri and Ar- ier railroad bill, and rejecting the lowa bill. The bill was then passed. SPECIAL ORDERS FOR NEXT SATURDAY. The bill to im) the efficiency of the army by a re- tired Hist ; the to increase the efficiency of the artil- lery; the bill several acts organizing the to the Ho department ct tee, army; the joint resolution con- ee national mye ohn the eS ee Pere all taken ‘and, on motion of Mr. Simeups, (dem.) oft, Dic cia mate tho opeaiel eotecn iehatais \y next. REY AL GROUND GRANTED TO NEW DEL. The bill granting 10 the town of New Castle, Del., the ground formerly used as an arsenal at that place, was ‘THE FERS AND COSTS TO BE ALLOWED OFFICERS OF COURTS. ‘The Ipotow or lating fees Jed costs to be eae lerks, attorneys, sol pros United TBtaten Courts, chy ‘taken uy before it was Was taken up, and Mr. Rurian, (dem.) of 9. C. on the Bp ta A in Oppo: sition to the bill, on the grounds of anconstltutiongll ty and inexpedie ithout previous estimates an ! yesterday at — ee surveys. He declared it to be , because it dele- tes to the President powers which ald jay hho 7 Congres; ieoptaoticabie, because of natural impedi- , because the routes by water were better for commerce; and lastly, beeausethe whole cost be Gta in oe the government. Ir. Tenn., replied, and had not con- cluded at thise Glock, when the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasmoton, Fel. 5, 1853. PRIVATE BILLS PASSED, ETC. ‘The House passed three private bills, and proceeded to the consideration of the joint resolution providing for printing and binding the returns of THE SEVENTH CENSUS. Mr. Gorman, (dem.) of Ia., commenced explaining the bill, when za Mr. Campnetz, (dem.) of Ill., asked whether, # the Census should rot be printed during the present Con- gress, the members now here would get any? Mr Gorman replied that the present mewbers would not get copies, unless they shall be printed during the present Congress. He said several bids were made fo the printing of the work. The last reeelved, from Lip. pincott & Co., was four hundred dollara under’ the pricks of the publie printer, and another from Parrish & Co., of Foiladeinhie, three thousand dollars less, (but deducting payment by go ernment of the freight,) not more than twelve hundred dollars, under the prices of the public printer. But, considering that the public printer has made ar outlay, it material, of fifty or sixty thousand dollars to do the government work, and Con- gress has provided a superintendent of printing, would it be proper to accept » bid at only four o twelve, hundred dollars less? ‘The committee have fixed the prices, that there may be no dodging. The work is to be printed in compact quarto form, of one thousand pages, in brevier type, without the benefit of fat. For a thousand copies, the labor and paper will cost nineteen thousand one hun: dred and sixty: three dollars—the former a little over ten’ thousand dollars. An effort has been made by the Demo- cratic Review to alarm the country with the belief that this is a two hundred thousand dollar job, but it cannot, by any kind of calculation, exceed the sum before named. ‘The bill proposed to print nothing more nor less than the returns ordered to be taken under the census law, throw- ing out the historical preparation. Deducting’ all ex- penses, and wear and tear, the public printer cannot er Ed than twenty-five hundred doilars on the thou- sand copies. Mr. Stanton, (dem.) of Ky., remarked he had received intelligence that Lippincott "& €o., or Parrish & Co., would print the work at a much less cost than was pro- posed to be given to the poblic printer. Mr. Goran said Lippincott & Co. would perhaps pub- lish it for nothing, for the purpose of having the ex- elusive sale of the work; besides, the prices of printing were much less in Philadelphia than in. Washington. Mr. Brown, (dem.) of Miss., offered an amendment, that the work shall be done in a style similar to the spe- cimen volume laid before the Committee on Printing, to be embraced in two volumes of one thousand pages each, the cost of the printing not to exceed the prices paid under the act regulating the publio printing, the paper to be purchased, as now, by government, the binding to bedone in the style of ‘the Eimaresonat Globe and ap- fifty cents a volume. § pposed the amendment.," pendix, for 1852, and not to e: », Was for the resolution as Mr. Haven, (whig) of N. Y. Mr. McMurten, (dem.) of introduced. Mr. Stanton, of Ky., said Parish, Denning & Co., offer to do the work thirty-one per cent under the bid of Lip- pineott & Co., and twenty-seven per cent below those of the Bobile printers. He had Sharsfereamaneted, an ameni- ment, to give the public printer the work at five per cent above Parrish & Co.’s bid, and if he should not take it at this, to give it to Parrish & Co. Mr. Srantzy, (whig) of N. C:, offered this amendment. Mr. Orr, (dem ) of 8. C., offered some remarks, and moyed the previous question, under the operation of which, the amendments were voted down, and the joint resolution was passed, by yeas 117, nays 34, The House then adjourned. Affairs in Albany. ALL QUIET IN THE SENATE—THE CANAL BOARD— THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR—IOB BREAKING UP, ETO. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Aunayy, Feb. 5—8 P. ME Order reigned in the Senate to-day. Neither the Broadway, the Pacific Railway, nor Mr. O'Sullivan’s ob- noxious document was even alluded to by cither of the Senators who occupied such exciting attitudes yosterday. The small.amount of business done was in legislative dignity. Tho House was not in session, having yesterday ad- journed over, after extracting the polson out of Mr. Gale’s preamble to the resolution concerning Canal Com- missioner Fitzhugh. Tho Canal Board had a meeting to-day, and adjourued over till the 19th of this month. The grand encampment of Knights Templar of this State met in this city yesterday, and clected Mr. F. La- {hrop, of Rochorter, Grand Master; John M. Simmonds of New York, Deputy Grand Master; and Robt. Macoy, Grand ‘The rain and warm weather arc fast dissolving tKe tee, and the breaking up of the river is hourly looked for. W. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Aupaxy, Feb. 5, 1853. NEW LIQUOR BILL. Mr. Crark, (whig) reported a bill relative to the sale and manufacture of intoxicating liquors. NEW YORK CORN RXCHANGE—BROOKLYN LANDS. Mr. Vanpersiit, (dem.) reported a bill to incorporate the New York Corn Exchange. He also gave notice of a Dill to cede to the United States jurisdiction over lands in Brooklyn. CEMETERIFS. Mr. Berkman reported a bill to allow the Second street Methodist Episcopal Church to purcha:e a Cemetery in Newton, on Long Island. Mr. Coorry, on notice, introduced a bill in relation to Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. VANDERBILT reported an act to amend the act rela- tive to Greenwood Cemetery. MORTGAGES IN KINGS COUNTY, RIC. Mr. Taner reported a bill to authorize the record of an acsignment of mortgage in Kings county. Mr. CorNKLt reported a bill authorizing the Brooklyn Female Academy to sell its real estate. BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS, ETC. The bills providing for the incorporation of building associations, and for the division of Steuben county into two jury districts, were considered in Committee of the Whole; after which the Senate adjourned. . Awfal Ravages of the Small Pox at Sea. DEATH OF SIXTY PERSONS ON BOARD THE SHIP ANTARCTIC. Norrorr, Feb. 5, 1858. The packet ship Antarctic, boundfrom Liverpool for’ New York, is in Hampton Roads, with the small pox on board. Sixty of her passengers have died of the disease. ‘The Southerner at Charleston, Cuaruaston, Feb. 5, 1853. The United States mail steamship Southerner arrived at her wharf here at five o’clock this afternoon, Southern Mail Failure. Bactrwonre, Feb. 5, 1853. We received no mail this morning south of Richmond. The weather here is foggy and rainy. The New Empress of France. _ We are indebted to an esteemed friend, who was formerly resident in Veiagt ht the eo adoe | sketch, which seems to explain the family origin of the new Empress of France very satisfactorily. Her history is no less romantic than that of the Empress Jose- ine:— By to-day’s advices from Europe we are told that the Finperor Napoleon Ill. has espoused a Spanish lady ‘whose grandfather was British consul at Malaga, and whose mother was an Irish lady by the name of Fitzpa- trick;”’ also, that this new Empress was in her own right Countess Teba, although bearing the name of Mad’lle. Montego. Thus much by telegraph. Now the plain ish of all this is no doubt as follows:— om worthy Scotchman, by the name of Wm. Kirkpatrick was for some time the American consul at Malaga, an failing in business, was suceeeded by George @. Barrel as United States consul at Malaga. This was, I think, under President Monroe’s administration. Mr. Kirkpatrick’s eldest daughter Mnria, or ‘‘Mariqui- ta,” as she was fandiliarly called and known by all Americans there, was a very fine, dashing lady, and mar- ried the Count de Teba, a younger brother of the cele- brated Palafoix, who behaved so gallantly at the siege of Zaragoza, and who in reply to a demand of surrender, declared he would continue the defence by “War to the knife.” ‘The Palafoix family embraced numerous titles, and was singularly brave and noble. ‘this husband of Maria Kirkpatrick (Count de Teba) was a gallant soldier, and so cut up by wounds as to be unable to mount his horse without aid, and, when in the , looked more as if he ‘was hooked on than seated ‘The new Empressof the French is, no doubt, the daugh- ter of this Cocusena Teba—‘‘Mariquita pte era rhe the daughter of William Kirkpatrick, late United Biates ooneel nT healagsnot British consul—not Fitz- patrick—and not Irish. ‘The British consul at Malaga was William Laird, an- other old Seotch gentleman, and he was followed by Mr. ut the new ‘Empress of France was Countess Tebs, as stated, then her mother is dead, as also is hor father, and she took the title of her mother. The name Mon- tego, under which she in rata? pm Te hy tho family names or of the foix —Com- Havana; Capt. Macomber, U. 8. Nave aa k. We U8 boasel at ‘Sydney, ‘arrived The Common Council ft Contempt—Attach> ment against Alderman Sturtevant. SUPERIOR COURT—SPEOIAL TERM. Before Hon. Judges Duer, Campbell, Boswort. and Emmet, THE BROADWAY RAILROAD case. Fee. 5.—The Presiding Justice, Duer, delivered an elabo- rate opinion in the case of the motion for a aétsehment against the Aldermen and the Boards of Comniow Council, for contempt of Court, in violating. an injunetion: whiol. restrained them from leasing Broadway for a ¥ne of rail- road. Alderman Sturtevant was held to bail t# fie sum of $600. . After citing various cases, his Honor conc tuded by saying:— I must not be understood as meaning to expr 18 here any opinion upon the question, that can only prop ly be discussed and considered upon a motion to disso @ the injunetion, or upon the final hearing; but theconclusi ®t which I have arrived, in which all the Judges who] ‘ve assisted me entirely eoneur, and all of whom have ca *e- fully—each one of them, diligently and carefully—com dered the question, that the order which Alderman Stur- * tevant refnsed to obey was a valid exercise of the jurisdie- = tion of this Court, and that, eonsequently, no adequate cause has [been shown why an attachment should not Issue against him for contempt, which, from the papers before us, he appears to have been guilty of; and the mo-_ tion for an attachment is granted. It may be eonsidered an omission in the opinion, that I bave made no comments whatever upon the actual proceedings of the Common Council, and especial- ly of the resolution moved by Alderman Stur- tevant: It is quite certain that the spirit of that resolution, and especially the indscency and injustice of the attack upon Mr. Justice Campbell, would Justify a very severe punishment; but for the present 1 shall’ content myself with citing the language of @ learned Judge, who, I do not hesitate to say, was alike distinguished by the moderation of his temper, the purity of his character, and the soundnens of his judgment. Judge Mason says:— ‘““We live under a government of laws. It is oneof the peculiar. felicities of our condition that the moral sense of the community is so strongly upon the side of obedience to the law. It is the peculiar duty of those who profess, and, I will add, all who are concerne® in the administration of justice and the exocution of the law—it is especially their duty to elevate and strengthen the spirit of cbedience to judicial authority, and itis matter of deep regret when any of thiose whose provinoe it is to aid in gny manner in the administration of jus- tice, by their own example, encourage a disregard ef the decisions of its courts or any of its judges.’” ‘The opinion will be published in extenso in Monday's Herat. City Politics. ORGANIZATION OF THE Democratic WmG Youna Man's Cownrrres FoR 1858.—The committees of this body for 1853, were organized, on Friday evening, as follows :— EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Wards, 19—Henry W. Genet. 15—Samuel W. Johnson. 16—Samuel! Delamater. 1—Kneeland Townsend. 11—Peter V. Husted. 2~Joseph S. Taylor. 12—A. Ws y 3—George W. Thatcher. 18—John Cooper. 4—James H. Moseman. 14—William Lyons. 5A. W. Leggett. 17—Herman Mass. LA . Williams. 18—Wu. F. Jackson. 7—E. W. Morgan. 20—Oscar Taylor. CORRESPONDING COMMITTER. 17—H. C. Miles. 16—Samuel B. Romaine, Je. 3-—Daniel Bowley. 20—A. Warren Smith. . 10—Richard Scott. . FINANCE COMMITTEE. 9—Jacob Cholwell. 13--James Dewey. 10—Jolin. Lalor. 18—James M. Odell. 6—William Rowe. itt. “2~Mathew Fordham, 7—Edward Merritt. —Mat 16—H. Hill Wheeler. The two General Committees voted to walt upom ex- Governor Hunt on Monday evening next. City Intelligence. c ‘Tre Weataer. —The past week has been one of the most disagreeable ones that we have had occasion to record fer a great length of time, each day moving een ‘& succes- sion of rain and fog. ‘The fog continued all day yesterday until ev , when it disappeared, much to the joy of the pilots of c= Seer poate rt pee the = 8 orth rivers, as navigating them safely during a fog is no matter. The thermometer at the Heaatp office ranged from 48 to 50 degrees above zero. ‘Trias op 4 New Oncan vor CuRVRLAND CATIEDRAL— Yesterday evening, a large number of ladies and gentle- men assembled in one of the rooms of Mr. Erben’s orgam building establishment, in Centre street, for the of hearingan organ which that gentleman has just pleted for the cathedral at Cleveland, Ohio. e is in the Gothic style of architecture, and built of black walnut, 42 feet high, 26 feet wide, and 15 feet deep, Mr. Wm. A. King, the organist of Grace Church, played the overtures to “ Stradella’’ and ‘‘ Massaniello,’’ (performed ina most masterly style); and an extemporaneous por- formance, introducing the various stops of the organ. Mr. T. A. Hogan, of St. Peter’s Church, played the ovar- ture ‘Italiani in Algeira,” and a quartette from Spohr, and selections from various operas. Mr. Connelly: organist of St. Ann’s Church, Eighth street, performed a selection from Russell and Rink’s flute concerto. These compositions were sre, way calculated to show the manifold capabilities of the organ; but as the room waa rather small, a fair judgment could not be formed of the power of the instrument; and with regard to the diapa- fon in particular, it was made to i aon that there was a lack of volume. On the whole, however, the audience wore highly gratiged, am Mr. Erben has every reagon to be proud of having constructed such an organ: Fire At THE Invina Hovse.—About five o'clock yester- day morning, the inmates of the Irving House were alarmed by t! oor of fire, which was caused by one of the beams immediately underneath tho grate ing fire, and communicating with the flooring, whicn was ina few minutes envelo: in flames. The firemen and were quickly on the spot, and the former by playing = heavy stream of water on the fire, ‘soon exti: it. The room at the time of the fire was ceupied by a newly married couple, who escaped uninjured, tho 4 frightened. The goods in the store of C. C. ‘Merchant Co., on the first story, were somewhat damaged by the copious supply of water used in extinguishing the flames. Frres.—At half ned twelve o'clock yesterday an 4 a fire broke out in the packing box gyre rag Smit & Co., corner of Eldridge and Walker streets, ¢ flames were, howover, Roos el with trifling damage. At a late hour on Friday night flames were discovered issuing from the fourth story of the house 206 Hester street, corner of Centre, occupied by G. H. Walker as a machine shop. From the appearance of affairs, it in sap pored that the heat occasioned by the friction of spindle against the lathe used for turning, was the cause of the fire. Hose Company No. 3 promptly on the ground, the flames.were extinguished with trifting % Hose Co. No. 3 oceupy the next house directly op) and of course were promptly on the spot. About a quarter before eleven o'clock last night, am overheated stove, situated in the cellar of the house of Carr & Co., No. 20 Cliff street, set fire to the floor above, which was slightly dai , but the flames were extin- guished with a few pails of water. The ward officers attended, with a number of police and firemen. Fatat Accrpent.—Yesterday Coroner Wilhelm held am inquest on the body of John McKernan, who was tally killed by falling from a stage sleigh, corner of Twen- ty-second street and Seventh avenue. It ap) from the evidence that the deceased, on Thursday sour with some boys, was playing on the sleigh, when he acel- dentally fell from it and ruptured one of his intestines, from effects of which he died on ping William Mc- Curran, M. D., examined the body and found the intes- tines ruptured. He prescribed for him, but until Friday, when he died. In his opinion the was the cause of his death. The jury returned a verdict that the deceased died from injuries received from a sleigh and ap Bac intestines. was # native of Ireland and about ten years of age. - Suppen Deatn.—Yesterday Coroner Gamble held inquest by the body of a man named Michael Byron, who was found dead in Centre street yesterday morning. From the evidence, it a) that the been Friday t he got fi tick for some fime past’ and that on out of bed, and went out of the house. was heard of him until the next en. and about thirty-six years of ago. Dram From Dement a, ear ge No. treet, Poti of agian camed John Johnson, who dled 4 2o’elock on. Friday night. Dee regpaces that he ring mae for some time past, and tom the above evening Be woud to ell aa also lcardium was mucl Pri attached to the heart. were mu in wit native of this city, and about 22 years of age. . Fouxp Drowxsp.—The of an unknown infant wae found floating in the phn SS of Dover street, E.R. Coroner Hilton held an inquest on the body, and a verdict of ‘Found drowned,’’ was returned. yard on omeiie Roanoke, |; i ce No. 3 river, was found ina fit. He was taen to the City pally @