The New York Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. ne es eg WHOLE NO. 7355. SALES AT AUCTION. Ce eNO DRIAN H. MULLER, AvUlLUNEER—HAMMOND street property a* s.otion ~-Adrian H. Maller will poll at auotion, on ‘Thinsday Keb. 1, 1853, at 12 M., at Merchants’ Exchange. ( 0 clo-« the esinte of the late A. Tabagh decease.) ihe too y and attic brick house and lot No. 66 Hammon botweon Bleecker nd Hudson streets. Lo! + ¢ 1 front and rear, by ninety-(ive fort more or less. For particulars apply to [No. 7 Wall street. ‘ A UCTION NOTICE.—WILL BE SOLD ith of February, 1 ay concern, the stoc y cloths, casimers, and vesting: he late dre at 188 Fulton street . A vou NOTICE.—CRUCKK FRUWAY, THE .¢!ion, for whoua it clothing, wilh the re damazed by “AND GLASS WARE. | unday, Feb. 10, ik, at 82 Jobn ireet, 60 packuges, ‘a t, from the hetves, in lots {9 suit rete lers a A UCTION NotI AY AY, AT 101 o'clock, in the saie Kurniture of a family, Sc i hae inv hariware, dry goods, clothing RK. Forrestal. Fc . BhLL Auctioneer. STH. AUCTION UCTION NOTICE.—IL this day, at 10%; 0 “lne' treet, the follovtig bbattel mortgage, ty a sofas, twonty- Hour mahogany and ro-ey ord in crimson plush, nd hair pouting; six heir t four mahogany ‘rench bedstea door book e1ses, three feather bed forty quilts, look: Re classes, onc h find forks, with a | variety ef good vecou!-hand furniture. Sale positive, for cach. f C, IUTILE, AUCTIONEER.—ELEGANT FURNI « ture at Auction this: ay. A C ‘uttle will sell, on hur-day, February 10, at Lalf-past ien o'clock, at 102 ieeogpea a lange aud rich a:0, mit of parlor, cham- ver, ball,’ dinix g recm. & house furniture, bovtisting of a ergo variety of ;orcso0d and black wal wt, mahogany, ena and taine} rosevood Also it quality of matireises. The whole to be sold without reset ve, for cash. CTION NOTICE—J. D HOLL r NO. 104 Maiden lane, will «ell, this Jay, ut 1054 o'clock, so assortment of ercckery, hard \nc, glass, cutlery, &c., in lots to suit the retail trace Also, the books, papers, pnd furniture of an insurance company. DRIAN H. MULLER, AU —HOTEL AND 330! forniture at auction.-Adrisn H Muller will sell at suction. on ‘Thursday, feb. 10, st 14 o'clock M., at the Merchants’ Exchange, the © for three years from the st of May next, of the premies known as 835 and 337 Kpring street, now occupied as a hete! and restaurant, to- ether with the fixtures, consisting of parlorand chamber urniture, thirty beds bedsteads and bedding, eleven oarble top tables, cne marble top counter. China, crocke- itv, and cooking utensils of the restaurant. i] D AT AUCTI! This day, (Thursday ) ac 10 o clock, at stor Pearl street, the entire contents of same, pute, ketobups, preserves, 8 81 such as pea gar pluins, 6 ex: desks, chairs, Nos. 13) and 122 dodroary 10, at twelve », ti four story brick ava street. derms Liberal eof sale Maps tobe had at n lane, of improved property. Nascau street.—Ou hur Delock, at the Merchants’ wuilding, Nos. 180 and 1 jad made known at t! the auction room, §1 MORIARTY, AUCTIONEE! day, at 1034 o'clock, at 174 Unatham street, ala ortment of new and second Also, feather be s, tables, chairs, a li ip gill and mahogany frames, cloc . Ke bedsteads, sofas, bu- or of eostar eases s, crockery, glassware, IN octagon front brick d Lawrence streets, will the Merchanta’ Exchunge. This ix erty for genteel private residences ti Hin the city of Brooklyn, being ona elect nei hood, only halt a minaie’s walk from the City Hall, and eix blocks from Montague ferry. Also, two ouses in Hoyt strcet, near Atlintic street. R C. KEMP, AUCTIONEER.—FURNITURE, PIANO- » fortes, &c., to-morrow, (I'ridwy,) at 103% o'clock $6 Nawau street, near #ulton.—A very largo and utiful assortment of 1osewood and mahogany parlor, pg room and chvimber furniture, of good chis particularly worthy of ihe atiention of pur- , and consists of one clogantly covered rosewood wen octave planoiorte, c: sd fully warranted Q first class maker; ro.ewood parlor furnitaro, en ite, covered in French -.tin brocatelle; mahogany ofas, tete-a-teter, Voltaire aud spri chairs. couch- sofa beds, divans, Mbrary au nsion dining tables, oil paintings, micrors, pottage furniture, en snite Ded toads iureat cw wash- tands, best curled horse huir mattrasses, togethor with the usual assortment of house furnishing articles. 0, one handsome 63{ ce.ave pianoforte, fully warrant- d. ‘The pianos will be sold at 12 0’clock. Also, a large ot of imported gilt window cornices, curtain bands, &c. Catalogues on the morning of sale. RQ © KEMP, AUCHIONEER.—PENCUL CASE MANUPAC- e turers’ ‘tools, &c.—This day, (Yhursday,) at 101% p'clock, at No. 6 Libert Mriden lane, R. C. Kemp will sell at avct . turning lathes, 'draw- h, dies, rolling mill,’ pross, portable forge, bellows orge plates, cutting engine, tools, closet, chost of drawers, furniture, &c = Sale without r RW. WEeTCOIT, AUCHONFER.—HOUSEHOLD FUR niture—The attention of housekeepers , invited to be sale of handsome turnituie aud house fu-nishing ar , this day, at eleven o'clock, at 146 Greenwich ave- jue—the furniture of a family, consisting of tapestcy and cerpeta, rose ood and mahogany marble-top bu- as, fablex and wa: livtands, French plate oval and pier es, mahogany and walnut French bedsteads, supe- or hair mattresses. sofas, tete-n-tores. inaid and Paris , 100 yards oilcloth, paintings, rich lamps and vases, ° ) Mahogany, rosewood, ant cottage cliaira, Voi- e and wewing do., mahogany and walnut hat stands, hina, glassware, Ac.. with the kitchen furniture. The will be peremp' and bo posi ponement. TEAMBOAT BOSTON AT AUCT THIS DAY, AT SS one o'clock, at the Merehan change. Now lies the foot of Spring street, North river. PELLS& CO. TEAMEHIP FOR SALK AP AUCITION.—AT THE MER- SS chante’ Exchange, Now York, on Wednesday, the h , at Lo'clock, P. M., if not previously sold t private sale, the superior, faxt ond clogant screw steam- hip CITY OF NORTOLK. 872 tons register; less than a ear old and in complete order for sea, baving just been ut ina condition for twelve months’ busines.” She hae capacity for freight and passengers, and is well far- Mabed with every necessary for a sea steamer; has double fives and two large and excellent bollers ; very econo- nical in fuel, and is oue of the best arranged and most ceesaful propellers ever built in this country. She ie ing at the foot of Cherry stroet, whore she cah be amined. For further particulars apply to MAILCER & LORD, 103 Wall street EVENTH WARD PROPERTY FOR SALB AT AUC. SS ton—Water street.—The two story brick front house nd lot of ground, with a two story ‘brick stable in the ear, 022 Water street, northaast corner of Gouverneur. lot is 2% feet 2 inches in front, 24 feet 6 inches in r, and 100 feet in depth, Tho above property will be old at auction, on Friday, Feb. 11, at 12 o'clock, at the lercbanta’ Exchange, by WM. H. FRANKLIN, SON & : N-B—The above property was long dr. Esq. ALE OF GUNPOWDER.—WM. M. BOERUM, AUC. ant furniture, removed j ality, and | T° | twelve o'clock, M., twenty acres of most dedratvie | ing lots, nearly all’ loented | curjets; mahogany dining. eard, ond ancy trh'o of the | \, SS tioneer, will expose for sale, ‘ut public auetion, on Phureday, February 10, 1863, at the public sales room, io, 249 Fulton . Brooklyn, opposite City Hall, the cllowing lot of gunpowder, consisting of the following juantity :— Marka. Kegs. Tbs.each. Marks. Kegu. Lbs. each. FF 7 VRE es FG. 1 9 25 bese 1 % ¥¥ 7 % FF 78 25 FF 70 2% FF. 9 20 FG 5 11 “ee 249 12% ¥ 29 1256 6 i Be ¥¥ 40 rig 7. 282 6 5 2% ‘The above will be on of Frank H. ; of the Brooklyn Fire Department, being the pow: d by the said department on tho 7th day of Janu- 7 and forfeited to said he tater under sections “An Act entitled an Act Fire Limits, and for the more eflectual pre- ion of Fires in the City of Brooklyn,” passed April 6, 1652. of wale—ca+h, city funda Property to be de- the wharf on ElMe’s Island. lurther particulars AIR—THIS DAY, A? TEN O'CLOCK, AT STORE 07 5 street,’ rear avenue D, a large and general tment of staple ard fancy dry goods, the whole of ich will be put up in lots to nuit’ purchasers, and sold Perins coc. reserve. ‘S. Bell, auctioneer; T. 11, 1853, 10% o’olock, at 67 Bey reenwieh—Dates, raisins, figs, macca- agent. DATES AND BRANDY, AT AUCIION.—FRI- » day ebrnty ‘ G lentils, vormicell!, soap, candles,’ prunes, bisck walnuts; fine lot of teas—young hyson, souchong, j coffee, starch, sears. todacco, sna, he. 4 tg wine, ram, &¢c, by onsk or domi- INGTON A.’ CARTER, Auctioneer. B. BLEBCKER, AUCITONFER.—T. B. BLEECKER & | wilt sell at auction, on Tuesday the 18th inst., 0, 18 o'cioak, at the Merchants’ Exchange, a new three. brick bouse, south side of Ninetee atreot, 100 ‘east of Beoond avemes. Honse 20 11x50—ot 92 ‘feet B. BLEECKER, AUCTIONEFR—F. B, BLEECKER é Will sell at anction, on Puosday, the 16th Feb- Fu oon, at the Merchanta’ Exeliange. @ three- story ‘brick houee with shop in the rear, on th side of Forty-recond street, 275 feet west of Ninth avenue. Howe 25%20.4—lot 08 fect 9 inches deep. CAPITALISTS —JONNSON P. LYE SELIS AT ction, at the Merchants’ Exchangs, this day, at a and wees Fighth avean Broadway and 14th and 1 Nearly all this property is ore grade with Rroodway aad Kighth avanue, and ix admirably well calevla‘ed. for immediate i nprove- ment. ‘his property i+ to be old in large paroots rp ORE LENT, AUCTIONEFR—THIS DAY, AT 104; o'clock, at rales-reom, 495 Broadway, lige sale of new and second-hand furniture. &e., being tho outire fur niture of a family selingi-hing horsekesping, removed for the convenience of stl. Rrussels. ingraln'ad reve maho- eats; marhle-top dressing ; feather beds, mattrersos, looking slayses, Chinese, class and gany Freneh and ‘eo'tace boreavs, do do. wa-k pallaisses, beddin crockery ware, stoves, kilehon range, and a general as- sortment of kitehen furniture al.o, to close several in- voices, a large collection of new furniture; also, four sets iture; also, office doxk and counting ako, four ivon fire-proof safos; also, two poriable forges. &@ , &e ; alva, on second hand billiard ‘able; also, 26,000 Spanish oivars. AM of the above will be sold wit it reserve, aa Mr. Lant is about relinquishing public s#les at hit ware-rooms, and will, for the future devote his entire attention to tho fuenitare business at private sales. (0 SILVEREMITHS.—WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION, ON Friday, February 11. at 11o’clock, at 19 Beekman street, a complete set of tools for mannfacturing silver butter, dessert, fish, frvit and other knivo-; also a first- rate drop suitable for silversmiths or jewellers. 8. McILVAINE, AUCTIONEFR.—CANARY BIRDS W. at Auction —The birds of the New York Bird Fan ciers Association, now on exhibition at the bird empo- rium of W. I. Messenger, 32734 Bowery, will bo sold at auction on Friday, Mth inst., affording an opportunity seldcm to be met with, of obtrining superior birds at auc- Sule 10 commence at 103 o'clock, A. M. ARE REQUESTED 10 CALL THE ATTENTION OF capitalists to the enle of real Estate to be made b: JAMES M. MILLER & CO., on Thursday, February 10, 185! at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, of the valuable improved property known as Nos. 180and 182 Nassau street, to bo sold on account of whom it may concern. 7M. FRANKLIN, AUCTIONEER —LEASE OF offices No. €3 Wall streot, now occupied by Mer cantile Mutusl Insurarce Co, ‘Wm. H. Franklin, Son & Co, will fell at auction on Monday, February 14, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, Wall street, the lease of the offices No. 68 Wall street, now oceupied by the Mercantile Mutual Insurance Company, having four years to run from Ist of May next, at a rent of $5,500 per an- Dum. COPARTNERSHUF SUT OPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—EBEN CALDWELL AND George Francis Train have formed » copartnership, under the style of CALDWELL, TRAIN & CU., for the transaction of general comission business at Melbonrne, Australia, with a cash capital of $50,000. K. Caldwell takes passage for the above port in the Plymouth Roel and G. F. Train will leave in the Volga, th of which ships are now about ready. Consiguments of merchan- dise and shipping are respectfully solicited. It is 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 per-onal and prompt attention. ‘REFERI ENCES. John M. Forbes, Enoch Train & Co., Jno. E. Thayer & Bro., Sampson & Tappan, George B. Upton, Joxiah Bradlee & Co., Boston. Cary & Co. Goodhue & Co., Josiah Macy & Sons, Grinnell, Minturn & Co., Chas. H. Marshall & Co., H. & A. Cope & Co., Philedelphia, Birckhead & Yearco, Baltimore, Goo. A. fry & Co., Charleston, 8. 0. Archibald Gr: Mobile. J.P Whitney & Co, Now Orleans, condray & Co., Rint, Peabody ico, fn Francisco, wna ripnell & Co. Charles Humbertson, } Liverpool, Cee .—JOHN McCHESNEY HAS THIS day associates himself with J. & A. Dearborn, in the soda water manufacturing and bottling business. The bariness will be continued at the old establishment, No. 95 Third Avenue, ynder the name and firm of J. & A. Dearborn & Co. JOHN DEARBORN. iy ALEX. DEARBORN, Now York, Feb. 1, 1853, JOHN MoCHES GY. ISSOLUTION.—THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing between the subscribers, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either of the undersigned is autho- rived to sign the name of the firm in liquidation. AUGUSTUS R. LANE, ANDREW B. CHURCH. A. R. Lane will continue the shipsmith business at 244 South street. A.B. Chuech at 26 Houston street. New York OLULION.—THE COVARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing between the subscribers, under the firm of & Burrell, is this ban dissolved by mutual consent. Fither of the partners will sign the name of the firm in liquidation, at No. 8 Platt street. JOHD SLANE, New York, Jan. 11, 1853. HENRY M. BURRELL. The business will be continued by John Silane. WMISSENHAINER HAVE ‘rneys and Counseliors, ACOB COLE AND F. W. formed a copartnership as Ali and 1emoved to £89 Broadway. Mr. Cole will attead to the business of the civil and eri 1 law, and Mr. Gets- senhainer to that of real estate, searches, &c. ARTNER WANTED—SILENT OR ACTIVE, IN A WELL. extublished iron foundry, with from $7,000 to $10,000 capital. Satisfactory reference given and required. Ad dress dry, Herald office. [0 PRINIERS—WANTED, LY THE PROPRIETOR OF & country newspaper, in an adjoining State, a prac. tical printer, with a cash expits] of $1,200, to form a co- partnership in one of the oldest and best supported news- Payer establlzbments in the State, having w paying list of 1,800 subscribers, and a large jobbing and advertising pa tronage. equal to $2,500 per eunum, both of which can be largely increased. ‘The paper has also conneetod with it all the official patronage of the county, and has load- ing political influence in tho State; itis edited by its prevent proprietor, who is himself a’ practical printer, and has been connceted with it for oight yenrs past. The paper has been in existence twenty-four years, and in Folitics ia democratic. ‘This proposition is limited to the first day of April next. In the meantime a copy of the paper can be cen at V. B. PALMEWS Advertising Agen. cy, Tribune buildings, and such other information af. forded as will in eve pect be satisfactory. LIQUORS. $1 00 STOCK OF THE BEST BRANDIES, 9 wines, gin, ram, Whiskey, syruys, cordials, seyars, &c.. Ke., of all the best brands known, for gale to dealers and families twenty per cent less than the usual prices, by WM. H. UNDERHILL, 430 Broome strect. 1,000dozen fine table claret. AZEIME LOT OF YOUNGER'S, DOVE'S, FALKIRK, ,Tennant’s and Campbell's Scotch ales; Barclay & Ferkins and Hibbert's London, Guinness & Son and Rt. Mander’s porter and brown stout; Philadelphia porter, stout, and pale ale, in pints and quarts, for sale by W. H. Underhill, 430 Broome street, corner of Crosby street. H. CLARK, 188 PEARL STREET, NEAR WALL, « offers for sale, in all the usual packages, a large assortment of cognac and Bordeaux brandies, Jamaica and St, Croix roms, Scotch and Irish whiskoys, Hollind gin, wines of various grades, Havana and Principe se- rs. Also, a choice lot of fine old wines and brandies, cases and demijohns, hts to any over sold in this country. All of which’ will be sold in lots to suit pur- chasers, at a fair price. UIR & SONS, AND WM. YOUNGER & ©0.’S SCOTCH ales, in fine order for family use; Robert B. Byass and Barclay, Perkins & Co.'s London porter, grape feat Mumm, and Heidsick champagnes; Sautorne, hock, an claret wines; Havana segars, &c., for sale at the lowest market price, by VEVERS & CHAMBERS, . 00 Broadway. ETERS & CHAMBERS, 300 BROADWAY, IMPORTERS of all grades of pale and dark brandies, port, Sherr Madeira wines, Jamaica and St. Croix rums, Sco and Irish whiskey, assorted brands of gin, Sohiedam Schnapps, &e. Ordors solicited and promptly attended to, A be LARGEST STOCK OF WI! BRA! AND w sin the city will be found at PETERS & CHAM- 7 $00 Broadway. Buyers are requested to examine this extensive stook before ae ducements are offered to cash urchases. Great in- ort-time buyers. ‘ASSAR'S POUGK=2JP8I0 BREWERY. the article fs put up as heretofore, in now woot a put ap as heretofore, in new bound casks anuthetared. oxpresel r9fOF oe purpose. Order received at pot ferrez New York, or at the hl sine erweer FtaR oa DANCING ACADEMIES, ‘ADAME AUGUSTA HAS RE-OPENED HER DANCING classes in her commodious house, No. 712 Broad- A reduction will be made to having « num- ber of ebildren to be instructed. For terms and particu- ars, apply between 12 and 2 o’clock. RIVATF, CLASSES IN DANCING—NO. 600 BROAD- be La taken for half the term; ne) te Classes exclusively for beginners; evening clasaes for la- dies and gentlemen; afternoons for children and ladies; practice in the new dances, Redowa, Sehottisch, &e. All ry lleations to be madont No, 274 Bowery, Musto store, & E, H. Burnton, ~ NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. The City Declared for the Re- volutionists, weer PRESIDENT CEVALOS IN THE VAW. CONGRESS DISSCLYED BY THE BAYONET. Order for an Election for a New President and Legislators, LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. arr Continuance of the Freshots, A Million and a Half of Gold for New York. AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON CITY, PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. The Official Hlectoral Votes for President and Vice President Counted, Meeting of the New York Agricultural Society. .- KOSSUTH MOVEMENT REPUDIATED BY THE FARMERS, Business in the Legislature, &e., &e,, &. Five Days Later from Mexico. New Oxrzans, Feb. 9, 1853. ‘The schooner Aguills, from Vera Crnz, brings ua high: ly interesting news from the City of Mexico, to the 20th January. The City of Mexico had finally pronounced in favor of the revolution. On the evening of the 19th, President Cevalos finding Congress refractory, played the part of Cromwell—intro- duced a large body of soldiers into the hall, and cleared it ef the members at the point of the bayonet. On the eame evening, he issued a decree calling s national con- vention, to meet at the capitol on the 15th of June, to reform the constitution, elect a new President, and exer- ciee legislative powers. He also gave orders to the go- yernment troops to cease hostilities against the troops of Uraga. Two new parers have been started, advocating the re- turn of Santa Anna. Two Weeks Later from California. ARRIVAL OF THE PHILADELPHIA AT NEW ORLEANS. New Orteays, Feb. 9—P. M. The steamship Philadelphia, from Aspinwall the 2d inst., has arrived at the Southwest Pass. She brings 180 passengers, and dates from San Francisco to the 5th of January. She left at Aspinwall the steamships Unele Sam and Ohio, for New York—the latter with five hundred pas- sergers, and a million and a half of gold dust on freight. The steamers Independence and Winfield Seott left San Francisco on the 16th January, and bad arrived at Pana- ma ; but the Golden Gate, which also left on the sdme day. had not been heard of when the Philadelphia left. Sacramento and San Juan valleys were still flooded, and there was mueh distress among the miners. The roads, in many places, were impassable, and flour was reported as selling at one dollar per pound. Another miners’ convention had been proposed. In the San Francisco market, flour had declised; Ame- rican was quoted at $34 « $36 75; mess pork, $35; mess beef, $25; hams 20c.; butter had advanced to 4°c.; lard, 2he. ‘The ships Souter Johnuy, in 145 days, and Zenobia, In 219 days, both from New York, had arrived at San Iran- cireo, Governor McDougall was a passenger on the Phi'adel- phia. The heaith of the Isthmus was good. Interesting from Washington. INTESNATIONAL COPYRIGHT TREATY WITH ENGLAND—ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE, ETO. Wasuinctox, Feb. 9, 1353 ‘The information contained in the New York Hrraup of Monday, in relation to the international copyright treaty, isin the main correct, though there area few errors in the details. The official document was not brought over here by the Africa steamer, it not having, in fact, been sent at all for the ratification of the English government. ‘The treaty was made between Mr. Webster and Mr. Cramp- fon, at Marshfield, and, as near as I can ascertain, was completed before the session of Congress, but not signed. It had been laid before the cabinet, and was considered by the members as a very fair and liberal troaty on both sides; but, owing to somo formality on the part of the British Minister or of Mr. Everett, it bas not yet received their signatures. I think you are in error about Mr. Washington Irving taking any part in it, because the whote thing was completed between Mossra. Webster and Crampton, although it is quite probable he may have seon and canctioned it, with other leading literary men. It #’so meets the entire approbation and conenrreace of Mr. Kennedy, Secretary of the Navy, himself an author of some repute, and who ought to be a good juége on such amatter. If Sir. Crampton has received the authoriza- tion of his government, as well as Mr Everett of his, to conclude and sign the treaty and send it to the Senate, it willbe very soon ratified and confirmed by that body. Henry T. Weightman, latea clerk in the City Post Office, charged with robbing the mails in November last, and held to bail, attempted to commit suicide, this evening, by cutting three sbocking gashes across his throat, with arazor. It is thought he will recover, because, although he laid his throat open from ear to ear, he did not sever tho jugular vein. Ho is of the movt reapectable connec tions, and has been greatly distressed on account of the delay of his trial. THE Affairs in Albany. THE STATH AGRICULTURAL BOCTETY-—-EULOGIUM ON KOSAUTH BEPUDIATED—LEGISLATIVE DOINGS, ETC. SPRCLAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HRRALD. Aunany, Feb, 9, 1853+ The State Agricnliural Society met to-day. The small- est number of members was in attendance that has been known for several years, Dr. Beekman in the chair, Mr. Johnson, the Secretary, read the executive address, writ ten by himself, He eulogized Kossuth, which created quite an excitement among the fancy farmers. Colonel Monroe, of New York, moved to strike out all that related to Hungary. Mr. Viele, of Troy, sustained the report, which was postponed till evening, when the question was taken, and Mr, Johnson's fulsome allusion to Kossuth was repudiated by the good sense of the society. Lewia G. Morris, of Fordham, Westchester county, is the President for the ensuing year, and the next State fair will be held at Saratoga. Another day was wasted in the Tegislature. TheSenate spent the day on the railroad consolidation bill The quarrel was upon the question whether fare should be ebarged for way passengers in the rame ratio as through ones. The rural Senators complain because the fare be- tween intermediate stations Is too high. The O'Sullivan missile was not poorer Ws cake a large audience was waiting. The bottles wilt be uncorked to- mir, West's resolutions in the Assembly, relattve to the ement of the canals, are received with Sestesty Sa le favor. Bing yore plan he pro will be ail that the present Legislature will undertake to do. The ultra-enlargement men want a more liberal and permanent measure. There will be » spirited fight on this subject, especially in the Senate. Ww. Philadelphia Counterfelters Sentenced. Pmrapmrimna, Feb. 9, 1853. Ia the United States Court to-day, Judge Kane sen- tenced the perrons recently convicted of counterfeiting, aa follows:-—Willinm Stetler, eight years imprisonment ; John Bats, six years; Ferdinand Volycour, five years; Charles Torner, three years; Lewis , three years; Charles Boasheimer, two years; Vhebe Ann Donnelly, one year, SKOOND SRSSION. Senate, Wasminarom, Feb. 9, 1855. TOK DAY FOR COUNTING THM PRMIDENTIAL, VOTH. ‘the Seuate met at twonty-five minutes past twelve o'clock. A mossage was received from the House, nnnouncing their readiness {o proceed with the order for counting the votes for President and Vice President of the United Blates. ‘The Benate then proceeded to the House. At two o’ctock the Senate re-assemblod chamber. GENERAL PIKKCE AND HON. W. Re KING TO BM OFFICIALLY WO. COFIEW OF THEIR KLECTION Mr Huwrer, (dem.) of Va., submitted tho following resolutions, wich wore agreed to :— Resolved, That a committee of ono member from the Senate be appointed to join « committee of two members from (he House of Representatives, to be appointed by the House to waiton Franklin Pierce, of w Hamp- hit notify him that he bas beon duly clected Pre- of the United States fea tone years, to commenco ch, 1 on the fourth day of M Keeol in their ident of tho Senate do causo . to be notified that he has iy ‘resident of tho United States for four years, to commence on the fourth day of March, 18 Mr. Huwrer was appointod the committee, on the part of the Senate, to wait on Gen. Pierce. ‘THE MARINE HOSHTTAL ‘The Curr lald before the Senate a report frone the Soc- rotary of the ‘Treaaury, showing the expenditures of the Mariae Hospital fund, ‘for sick and disabled seamen, for the year 1852 Laid on the table and ordored to be printed ‘The Senate then adjourned, House of Representatives. Wasirnaron, Feb. 0, 1353. PROBOSITION TO STRIKE ¥7OM THE JOURNAL THK UREVIOUS NIGHT'S PROCKEDINGS. ‘The galleries were crowded this morning with specta- tors of both soxos to witness the proceedings attendant upon the counting of the votes for President and Vice President of the United States. Mr. Macs, (dem.) of Ind, moved an amendment to the journal, namely, to strike therefrom tho records of the proceedings of last night's session, because tho same shows thespiritof faction, by a factious minority, in to- tal disregard of the logitimate business of the country and to the disgrace of the American Congress. Mr. Houston, (dem.) of Ala., suggested that this mo- tion was not in order, and he was sustained in his viow by tho Speaker. JOINT MEBIING OF THK SENATE AND HOUSR—THK KLECTORAS, VOR PRESIDENT, ETO. On motion of Mr. Joxes, (dem.) of Tenn, the clerk was directed to inform the Sonate that the House is now ready to receive the President and members of the Senate, to count the votes east at the late election for Presi dent and Vice President of the United States, this being the day fixed by law for that purpose. After a short interval the Senate entered, preceded by its Pre ident, Sergeant-at-arms, and Secretary. ‘The House rose and remained stauding until the Senators were seated in the centre of the hall. The President took the Speaker's chair, and the Speaker occupied a po- sition on his left. ‘The tellers—Huntor on the part of the Senate, and Chandler and Jones of Tennessee on the part of the House—took seats at the clerk’s desk, while the clerks of the two Houses occupied the table in the arca fronting the clerk’s desk. Mr. Arcasox, (dem.) of Mo., Presidont pro tempore of the Senate, called to order, snd announwd that the Senate and the House had assembled for the puspose of counting the votes for President and Vice it of the United States. He then opened and presen @®f*to the tellers, first, the certificate of the State of Mains, which was read, and so on until the electoral certificates of all the States were read by the tellers, who thus acted alter- nately. e ‘There was much loud talking in the lobies meanwhile. ‘When the vote of Massachusetts was read, there was a voice heard saying “Hurrah for Soott,”” but it met with No response. Senator Harz, (free soil) of N. H., shortly after he came into the hall, rose to retire, wheu a friend near by sung out, “Don't go, Hale; we'll count your vote directly.” ha |, Ome budtnoes of reading the certificates, and other pro mee in that connection, occupied about an hour and a half. The Presipent of the Senate read the result, amid com- parative quiet. : At the conclusion of the reading he said—tI theretore declare that Franklin Pierce, of New Hampshire, having the greatest number of votes for President, and that number being the majority of the whoie number of clec- tora, is duly elected President of the United States for four years, commencing on the 4th of Blarch next. He made a like declaration in relation to William Rufus King for Vice Presitent. A Voicx—-We know now whto are elected. ‘The business for which the two houses assembled in joint meeting having been despatched, the Senators proceeded to retire to hele chamber—-the House members standing meanwhile in respect. ‘The Sexakre then took his chair, and called to order. COMMITTER TO w AIT ON GENERAT, PIERCE. Mr. Joves, (dem.) of Tenn., offered a resolution that a committee of two members be appointed, on behalf of the House, to join s committee of one, that may be appointed on the part of the Senate, to wait upon Franklin Pierce and tuferm him of his election. He said this resolution is the one usually adopted on such occasions. No refer- ence is made to the Vice-President. ‘The custom has been that when the Vice-President is in the city, the same coromittee have waited upon and informed him likewise of his clection. But lo betieved that when the Vico President is not at the seat of government, tho Senate have directed their presiding officer to inform him of his election. This is the reason why the name of the Vico President is not mentioned in tne resolution. ‘The resolution waa adopted, and Mr. Jones of Tena., and Mr. Hibbard of N. H., were appointed said commit- teo on the part of the House, 1H NEW YORK CHAMDNE OF COMMEROR AND THX WARMTOUSE mu. Mr. 4, (whig) of N. ¥.. presented the memorial of the New York Chamber of Commerce in relation to the Senate Warebonse bill now pending in the House, pro- posing certain amendments. Referred to the Committes on Commerce. NC BASSION. The House a to-mrrow—pasaing over an NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. ALBANY, Feb, 9, 2458. BILLA CONNECTED WITH New YORK. Mr, Moncay (whig) reported a bill to incorporate the New York Corn Fxchange. Also, toamend the Greenwood Cemetery act. Ho also reported a New York tax bill, with amendments, RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION. Mr. Monnow called up the report of the committes on Railway Consolidation, the pending question being on the motion to strike out the amendment that way fare and freight be the vame as throngh. Tt was struck out by 16 to 10, Assembly, ALBANY, PROOKLEN FYMALH ACADEMY ‘The Senate dill authorizing the Brooklyn Kemaie Acade- my {0 soll cevtain real estate was passed. MR, LOOMIA’ CAVAL RESOLUTIONS Were taken upand that gentleman made a speech ia sup port of the «ame, 9, 136%, From the South RAILNOAD APF AIRS—SUSQURHANNA BRIDGE—DEA TH O¥ AN EDITOR. ETC. Baviitors, Feb. 9, 1353. The receipts of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for the past month, have been $129,000, an increase of $40,000 over the sume month, last year. The Virginia Legislature have rejected tho bill appro- priating $500,000 Frese for six years, for the construc- tion of a railroad to the Ohio river, ‘The Susquehanna Bridge bill was @gain up in tho Mary: land House of Delegates today. A number of amend. menta, designed to defeat or hamper its construction, were voted down, but no vote on its passage has yet been taken. R,_B, Semple, Eaq., editor of the Fredericksburg News. and Mayor of Frederickaburg, died suddenly at Richmond last ni, ‘At arrival at New Orleans reports seeing, on the 27th ult, @ @ ship ashore on Sombre reef, with seven wreckers near her. Could not make out her narae She apreared to have becn ashore but a short time. fe have no mail south of Richmond to-night. From Charieston. NEW STEAMERS FOR THE NEW YORK LINE—DEATAS. CHARLESTON, Feb. 8, 1853. ‘The subscription iy already completed for the conatruc- thon of the new steamship Union, to run between this city and New work. ural Berry, of the Marion, is to superint t of it. lea B. Scully, a merchant of Savannah, but a na tive ef New York, died on Saturday last, on board tho steamer, returning from Florida. a native of New Jersey, for forty Friday, The NG years a distinguished citizen of Georgia, died on ‘at Sparta, Hancock county, Georgia. * Fatal Ratlroad Accident. Feb, 9, 1853, Will Quoin, itch tendor on the Rochester and ggracu’e avon wan killed this morning at tho depot. waa in the act of uncoupling the cars when he fell and the cars over him, mangling his body horribly. He wae thi ve years of age, and leaves ® wifo and one chili, The Weather ot New Orleans, Niew Onieans, Fob. 9, 185%, The weather, hore is cold—thermometer at 36, ———— PRICE TWO CENTS. Markets. New Onieana, Feb, 0—Noon, Tho Atlantic's nows was received here last night. The sales of cotton this morning were 2,000 bales, at firmer prices. The increase in the receipts at all the Southern s, over the same time last year, amounts now to 17,000 bales. {MARLESTON, Fob. 8, 1853. The salox of cottoa during the past fuurew dayn have been 6,400 bales, at prices ranging from 7c. » 90. The market is dull, with » declining tendency. Middiing fair and fair are quoted at 1c. and 10‘c. Bunning of Locomotives Beiow Sixtioth Street. Shortly after two o'clock yesterday afternoon, the citizens who have petitioned the Common Council against the running of locomotives below Sixtleth street, assembled in great force in the library of the City Hal, for the purpose of hearing the reply of the officials of the Hudson River Railroad to the allega tions that had been put forward. ‘Tho committee of the Board of Aldermen consisted of Alderman Tweed, (chairman,) Doherty, and Den, man, Mr. Norrn, the secretary of the railroad company, made the first address. He reviewed the various. points put forward by the petitioners; and with the threat held out that the people might take the law into their own hands and tear up the rails, he would do nothing more than deprecate it. The favor which hey had asked the committee to grant ought not to be accorded, for a great many reasons. In the first hve it was unjust, for it was a boon which the Jouncil could, not in honor accord, for they had granted a license; and in that grant faith had been placed by the railroad company, and money had con- sequently been expended. After dwelling upon this point, Mr. North went over the history of the rail- road, with a view of showing that it was peculiarly the property of mechanics and tradesmen; and there- fore anything affecting its interests, would affect the interests of the city generally, and, in a commercial sense, most hurtfully. ‘Tho railway interest represent- ed $11,000, and the property which it was allezed was declining in value was certainly not worth more than $2,000, and therefore he consiiered it would be unjust to sacrifice the greater for the less. With re- gard to the regulations of other cities, railways had greater facilities accorded than in this city, and in Troy still greater facilitieawere being accorded. As to the dangers said to arise from the use of locomotives, the records of the company show that three times a3 many accidents had occurred with the horse cars be- low Thirty-third street as with the engine trains above that street. The running of cars at a slow rate bad an evil effect upon people, for they were rendered careless, and often jumped off and on the cars as they moved. In order to show the desire of the company to attend to the interests of the citizens, the engines were now run at ten miles an hour only; and to still further reduce annoyances, the steam’ whistle was now but seldom sounded. To prove that the intereste of many citizens would be materially affected by the stoppage of locomotives, he handed in a petition, signed by some hundreds of the most respectable men in New York; and followed this up by « few re- marks relative to the injury that would accrue to the city by changing the preseut regulation, as neigh- ing States were ever ready to take advantage of such opportunities to increase their own importance atthe expense of New York. In conclusion, he ex- pressed his opinion that to grant the prayer of the petitioners would be illegal and unjust. Alderman Donrety—What makes you say illegal? What is your reason for saying that? Mr. Nontu—I merely threw it out as a sort of corollary to what I had said with regard to the con- ik between the railway and the Common Coun- cil. Some other questions were put to Mr. North, by Alderman Douxrry and others, but Alderman Twrxp observed, that he decidedly ob- jected to Mr. North being 80 c! uestioned. Tho ence would have ners opportunities hereafter make comments on the declarations, made by the company. A detenan Gerry then came forward, on behalf of the company, and commenced his observations by denying that the Hudson River Railroad Company was a renee As had been shown, it had not been got up by capitalists, but by workin; men, and had too much competition to conten against ever to become a Lees ite It was peculiarly a safeguard against Boston; and therefore, at the pre- sent time it behoved New York to be careful how it injured that railway which had contributed so much to its prosperity. “He referred sarcastically to the demagogism of the declaration about the people tak- ing the law into their own hands; and in answer to Alderman Doherty, said he was not interested in the Hudson River railroad one cent, but on the contrary, had come out of it a lorer. As for the evils of which the citizens of the Eleventh avenue complained, he considered that they were themselves the authors, for they rushed into the piace and built up houses reck- lesely, and now laid all their misfortunes at the door of the railroad. Alderman Donzrry here cast his eye over the petition handed in by Mr. North, and remarked that the signatures were not those of people who lived in the Fleventh avenue, Mr. M. H. Geinnexr stepped forward on behalf of the railrond. After showing the many interests that were bound up in ta Hudson River Railroad, ho en- deavored to elucidate the fact that merchandise would cost more if transported slowly, and to avoid this loss of time commerce might find another channel. That part of the city where the railroad was now declared to be a nuixanco was at one time a complete wilder- ness, and had become gradually improved, and in- creased in value, till buiiders began to run up more houses than are needed. In conclusion, he hoped the committee would deeply consider the matter before determining on a plan that would injure the city. Mr. Mites and Mr. Tompson then followed. The latter gentleman favored tho railroad, hecanse it was advantageous to the ea in general; and he ue suspected that the itioners were now quarreliing with their best friend, and if the locomotives were re- moved higher up, they would be the first to petition for their return. He suggested, in case any new regu- lation was determined on, that it should “bo applied to all the city railroads, so as to put all on an equa- lity. It was a matter of justice. Tho CuAizmaN how announced that the commit- tee had determined to adjourn to the afternoon of Friday, the 18th inst. United States Commissioner's Court. Before John W. Nelson Fan. 9.—Charge of Endeavor to Make a Revolt— The Unied States vs. Wiliiam King and David Neville.—These parties, arrested yesterday, were this day brought up before his Honor the Commis- sioner, for examination—Mr. Ridgeway appearing on behalf of the government—when it appeared in evi- dence that the defendants were shipped as seamen on board the American brig Rush, bound to Carde- nas, and that after getting their advance, they, to- gether with the other seamen, to do duty or go to sea in the ship, assigning various reasons for not fulfilling their contract, such as that the vessel was unscaworthy, the rigging unsound, insufficiency of wood and water, and, to the officer who arrested them, that the vessel was too small, and yee | that the officers had used them well, and they ha no fault to find. I'requent Lesage “as were made by the captain, mate, owner, and officer, to persuade them to obey orders, &c.; but they swore they would not do anything; that if one anchor was hove up, they would let go another ; that if the — pre- vented them in going ashore, they would shoot him, and preferring rather to go to jail. King said if he was put in jail he would get his board, and a trade besides, for nothing. Neville added, that since they had gone so far, it was too late to back out, and they must persist in refusing duty. The remainder of the crew consented to go to sea. Committed in full for trial. Court of Common Pleas, Before Hon. Judge Woodruff. -Alansan Trash vs. Warwick, Martin & C ‘ia was an action on a bill ee ya ble at sight, and the only question was, wl thes a bill payable at sight was entitled tothe usual three days’ grace. ie Court d that a bill of exchange drawn at sight is payable on demand, and that no days of grace are al don it. The Court is of opinion that it is sufficient for the plaintiff to produce his bill, Led ah the making of it, that ho is the holder, and that it was presented for payment Verdict for plaintiff, for $713 64, Gexenat. Sam Hovston.—The following is the vote in the Texas Legislature on the 15th ult., by which General Houston was again elected to the nited States Senate, for six years from the 4th of March next :--- Tonatons Tremp. Smyth. SOOALC Le. cereceeeeeees 1D 1 House of Representatives 46 12 0 Total... ss. . uw 1 Personal Intelligence. Arrivala at the Motropolitan—Commodore Sloat, Lieut. May, Lieut. J.C, Walsh, Dr, & Wadsworth, U. 8. N.; Col. 'B. &, Roberts, Cont ardiner, Capt. A. BE. Busnside, Capt. © Grimith, "U8 A.; Maj. W. W. Stewart, Royal Ariillory, aud Capt. I", Lyom, British Army. NEW YORK COMMON OCOUNOEIs (OF FIGIAL.) Btated Session. Present, Richard Lae pe Mg poe Moore, ‘Haley, Oskley, Boyce, ‘riley, rates, Salty oclared sAjonsnes uni iossteree eoentin mk eee D. T. VALENTINE, Clerk, Boanp or Assrstaxt Avvacen, Wednesday, Feb. 9, 1868. Present—Jona. Trotter, Ksq., President, in the chate; Aasistant Aldermen Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, O'Brioa, May~ beo, Breaden, Woodward,’ Ring, Wells, ‘Hunt, Bo Mc@own, Stewart, Wheelan, Barker, Rogers, Crawford, O’ Keele and MoConkey. INVITATIONS. Of Washington Hose Company No. 12, to attend ball ew 28d inet., at Apollo rooma, Accepted. Of Win. J. Coggoy, to attend lecture. Accepted: ow PETITION . By Assistant Alderman Rina—-Of Humane Hose Compa- by No, 20, for an appropriation (o repair house. TeOem- mittee on Fire Department. COMMITTER, Tho Present appointed the following gontlomen @ committee (agreeably to resolution of Inst term,) on the part of this Board, to reevive the Prosident elect of the United Statos on his arrival in this city:—Assistant Al- deimen Wheelan, Woodward, Barker, McGown, Mabbaté, RESOLUTIONS, By Assiatant Alderman Rixc—That the house of fess Company No. 60 be altered and repaired, the sameas that for engine No. 46, they both occupying the same bullding, and tho part oeoupied by No. 40 being altered and 1 paired by order of the Common Council. Adopted by the tollowing vote :— Afli: mative—Tho Prosident, Messrs. Brown, Tait, Mab- batt, O'Brien, Maybee, Breaden, Woodward, Ring, Hunt, Bouton, McGown, Stewart, Wheelan, gers, Crawford, O’Keefe, and MoConkey—20. By Assystant Alderman Huxt—That the Comptrolier draw his warrant for $200 in favor of the firemen of Ba- gine company No, 32, in repayment of extra bills for their Ouse by him. To Committee on Fire Department. REPORTS. Of Committee on Roads—fo concur to macadamise Seventh avenue, from Fifty-ninth to Seventy-second street, and build embankment walls. Adopted, by the following voto:— Affirmative—Tho President, Mosars. Brown, eye og batt, O'Brien, Maybee, Breaden, Woodward, Ring, Wells, Hunt. Bouton, McGown, Stewart, Wheelan, Barker, Ra gers, Crawford, O’Koefe, and MoVonkey—20, Of same Committee—To conour to. open 130th street, ne ‘Tenth avenue to the Hudson river. Laid on the le. Of same Committee—To concur to regulate Fifty-thin# street, between Sixth and Seventh avenuoa, to Commis sioner's grado. Adopted by the following vote :— Afirmative—The President, Messrs. Brown, Mab- batt, O'Brien, Maybeo, Breaden, Woodward, Ring, Hunt, Bouton, McGown, Stewart, Wheelan, Barker, Re- gera, Crawford, N’Keefe, and McConkey—20. Of Committee on Strects—To concur to te am flag south side of Sixteenth street, between Third avenae and Irving place; in favor of flagging Thirty-eighth street, between Second and Third avenues; in favor of setting new curb and gutter and flagging ‘sidewalk in street, near Grand, Adopted, each by the following vote :— Afiirmative—The Prosident, Messrs. Brown, Tait, Mab- batt, O'Brien, Maybeo, nm, Woodward, Ring, Wella, Hunt, Bouton, McGown, Stewart, Wheelan, Barker, Re- gers, Crawford, O'Keefe, and McKonkey—20. Of same Committee—To concur to grant permission te P. C. Barnum & Co., to erect iron baleony in front of stores Ni 194 aud 196 Chatham street ; to concur to authorize the Magnetic Telegraph Co., te remove thelr poles and wires from Broadway, and erect them in other streets and avenues; in favor of confirming award of con- tract for regulating curb and gutter and flagging in Riv- ington street and the Bowery, to Hugh Dougherty, am@ authorizing the appointment of an inspeotor. Adopted. Of Committee on Roads—To concur to pay the contrast ors for regulating Kighth avenue, the cost of erccting am embankment on work. Adopted by the following vote :— Affirmative—Mossrs. Brown, Tait, O’Brien, Maybee, Breaden, Ring, Wells, Hunt, Bouton, McGown, Stewart, W Leela, Barker, Rogers, Crawford, 0’Keofe, and McComk- ey—I1. Negative—Tho President, and Assistant Aldermon Mab- batt afid Weodward—3. Of same—To concur to build tection walls on em- bankment on Second avenue, from Seventy-fourth te Lighticth street, where necessary. by the fa- venintmative=Mosars, Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, O'Brien, firmative—Mesars, Brow: ° Maybee, Breaden, Woodward, wells Hunt, Motion, Stewart, Whelan Barker, Rogers, Ora O'Keefe, and MeConkey—19. Negative—The President—1. COMMUNICATION. Yrom the City Inspector, in answer to resolution, ateé- ing that 690 bodies have been removed from the Hue of one} Forty-ninth street, in the old Potter's Field; and that $ each have been paid by the City Insdector’s De partaucut therefor, to Cromwoll T. White, the comtractor, RESOLUTION. By Assistant Alderman McGowx—-Resolved, That a ayecial committee of three be appointed by the chair, te take intoconsideration and to examine as to the facts contained in the communication from the City Inspector; and also that said communication be referred to the com- mittee so appointed. ‘The communication and rosolution wero referred to the Committeo on Public Health. RESOLUTIONR. By Assiatant Alderman MoConxer—That the water mains in Thirty-third street, which extend about 208 fect wost of Ninth avenue, be continued to Tenth avenue; id that a fire hydrant be placed midway between these avenues. To Committee on Croton Aqueduct Depart ment. By the eame—That the Mayor, on the nomination of the Chief of Police, be, and heis hereby, authorized to Ls sol two doormen for the office of the Chief of Police. To mittee on Police. COMMUNICATION. From the Board of Assessors, with assessment lst for filling in, regulating, Tepe ing, and setting and resetting curb and gutter stones in Greenwich street, from Bat place to Cortlandt street, and Battery place, Mé street, Rector street, Carlisle street, Thames street, Al- bany street, Cedar street, and Liberty street, between Broadway and West street, asking that it be confirmed, and 'Isaac Edwards appointed collector therefor. Te Committce on Assessments. ‘The Loard then adjourned to Thursday afternoon, at 6 o'clock. From the minutes. C. T. McCLENACHAN, Clerk. Debates in the Common Council. (Our Special Report.] Board ow ALpERMEy, Feb, 0, 1858. PUNCTUALITY THE SOUL OF BUSINESS. At twenty minutes after the hour appointed (5 o'clogity there not being a quorum present, ae Dnustey (Ninth ward) moved that the roll bs called. Alderman Wrerry Santa (Eleventh ward,) opposed the be motion. Ho hoped there would, ina few minute: sufficient to proceed to business, which was very ble. ‘Tho Pursrpet hoped the gentleman from the Ninth ward would withdraw his motion for a few minutes. Alderman Bristzy believed in a system of business, and when they adjourned to meet at five he thought they should do so. They always allowed fifteen minutes, but when that had expired ‘he felt that the roll should be called, whether there was @ quorum ornot. Asa matter of prfieiple he declined to withdraw his motion, or rather call. ‘The roll was accordingly called, and the President de- elared the Loard adjor till to-morrow, this evening. ‘Theatrical and Musical. Bowrry Taxater.—The equestrian drama of “Putnam” will commence the entertainments to night, and will be succeeded by the drama called the “Queen and the Mechanic.” "Nearly all the come- dians attached to this establishment will appear ia the respective characters. The orchestra will play ecyeral favorite airs. Broavway Tnrratre.—Three features of attrae- tion are announced for this Ob to By entertainment. The firet piece is the comedy of “ Would and She Would Net.” This will be succeeded by a divertise- ment, in which the French and Spanish dancers wilt appear. All will close with “Shocking Events.” nron’s THEATRE.—The excellent drama called “Paris and London,” which yg gee ed houses, will commence entertainments. Mesers. Burton, Placide, Johnston, Mrs. Ber nard and Misa Weston characters, All will terminate with Nicholas Nickleby. Nationa TuzaTre.—The new drama of “O'Neal the Great,” will commence the entertainments this evening. Itisa jece, and is put upon the stage = ication the ir. Jones, Mr. Clark, and Mra. Nichols, sustain the principal characters. ‘ terminating piece will be the “Loan of a Lover.” Wauzack's T of nae and them nager th announces a mat erefore for this venir, . Mr. Lester's personation of Claade, and Loura Keene's performance of Pauline, are ig The wi will conelude with the ‘American Mvarum.—The new drama of the “Ola z Folks at Hi * is announced again oven, ieg, The ‘excellent farces of the ‘Dancing Barber,’ and the “Limerick Boy” will neon, strels announce several new for this 4 Rosert HeLuEr continues to attract audiences to 539 Broadway. Banvarn’s Panorama or tin Hoy Lanp ie izht by crowded audien us 586 Broadway. The progra mme embodies of the Tost popal jar musical selections of the dag.