The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1857, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1857. appearance of apptic = o ation. These plaits are fix- | to 88s. 6d.; oxtra : ? Saree eee crows and form the curtain, whioh | 328 64°’ Ohio, 865. to Bia, 64.; Weatorm, 32s. 69 tvot Ie ner A light Blonde is mixed | Basr—The aooounts of short paok inflaenoe holders of | me pray to show more drmneas, but the business ia only moderate; « few tierces new India moss Dave been eeld, “Alburger’a’”’ at 180s, and “Dominiox’s’’ ab Porx,—Amerioan continaes duil, the stook being of too inferior quality for ships’ stores, whlch throws the de- mand on Irish. Bacon. —The first sale of the season was held to-day, when 640 boxes now wore offered. The attendance was good, but the bidding spiritices, and about 100 boxes only were sold, at 648. 6d. for ‘ McAlister’s,’? and 688. 6d. for “ Flanagan’s’’ and “ Mitchell's” long middles. QOumber- land cut was withdrawn at 61s. bid. The appoaranco of tbe market is pot favorabie for good rezulis to recut cotffares, ‘, Will be as muoh admired by our readers ourselves. ‘was formed of a blonde barbe, with long ends pack the back, and confined by « half wreath of seat, bo assisted by operators here, who are bearing tho mari pink lilies, with long and delicate foli which fell on et to in on favorable terms on eithor side, the neck. At the heart of flower were Las —" finest parcel secon in this market for some which completed the elegance of this | time (Ateneo) sod yesterday at 70s. Ic did not re- ted for dinner or evening dress- quire refining. day, at one salo, 66s. only was bid for “a Another was still more recherché, boing composed of a | a lot almost as good; at another, 160 barrels fair quality Negra, which Lieutenant Page assended | network of gold and biack beads, covering the black hair, | sold at 666 @ 66s. 34., which is @ deo.ine of 6s, por owt. ilow, untit he wes prevented from proceeding | 80d termini In a obarming bisok and goid bexd | from prioce of Slat ult by @ thick growth of water grass which closed Passage, is ihe mouth of the river Otuquis. Tois iver, with its tributaries the rivers Tacabacs, Sau Ra- heel, and Latiriquiqui, waters the region which Lieut. ‘agp calls Otergis, but which is properly called the pro 6 of O.uquis, which was formed out of a part of the ‘of Chiquitos, and 1s the southeastern extremity ibe Bolivian plains, and theve pisins, commencing on west bank of the river Paraguay, extend to the foot the eaztornmost Andes and to the immediate vicinity the mountain cities Chuquisaca. @ochabamba, and TALLow steady, 695 may be quoted as value of good Butcher's Association. . Croversmep duh. Corron.—The market bas been very animated again this week; and, the stock being small, bolderd have beea enabled to obtain afurthor advance of id por pound, The new cottons continue to be offsred aud sold off im- mediately samples can be got. in Manchester yesterday tbe we rrr rieana 13a Moet Thea ea live was done. joans, 79d; @, 73544; uplands, 7 9-160 per pound. BROWN, SHIPLEY AND CO.'8 CIROULAR. eaoh side with bunches of very smal! feathers, groseilie, Bpotted with gold—some falling over the oars, others over the banceaux, and the remainder over the net. ‘There feathers were fastened with gold tassels, which jotned the fringe at the A third, more simple but vory elegant, was of bright shade which is oqually becoming to blue ribbon—tbat blonde or brunette. ‘This ribbon, whict was half velvet and half taffotas ‘was rolled round tbe back bair, and made into bows at Pas. ‘Vith regard tothe water grass which obstructed the | each side, in tho middle of which wore pet others Liverroos, Jan, 6, 1867, of the Waterwich, and which Lieut | msde with asmall barbe of black lace, of a very light Binoe the date of the above circular, Jau. 2, there has ly thinks ‘‘mighi be removed, and thus | pattern. The ends of these barbes mix with those of the | been a good business in cotton, the sales for the three effected which would ribbon which foll over the shoulders, reaching to the | working cays being 36,000 ‘with 10,000 to specu- h towaters vavigal waist. Another barbe of black lace was carried round | iatore, at am advance of fully d por pound in middling it dd pot obstruct that river a century aga; because | the back of the hair, over the neck. Diamond | qualities, and at extreme rates for other kinds, recorded in the hit of pins, placed in the middle of the bows, adds muoh to the The corn marisot te quiet, at rather easier rates for that when the Jesuit missions flourished | beeuty of this ooiffure. wheat. Flour in moderate request, with more doing in fanactive trade was carried on in river crafts be: Some of our coatarieres have displayed great taste in | Indian corn at the above quotoiions, Tho Latest Markets, LONDON OORN MARKET. Wanmmspay, Jan, 7, 1667. am river Otuquis), and the ancient mission of Santiago a Baphes Aer th cision 0 ihe Jost ‘The weather continues cold. Arrivals small. Market were made to wor! mines siaves, firm ot Monday's rates, but ao great business doing, nl in consequence ail this trade ceased. “Tho arts,” bum Southey: “which the Jesuits introduced were ‘abea- LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MAREBT. doied, thelr os eee, ae pecan ey was ‘Weowmapay, Jan. 7, 1867, —relr only alternative treated ScGar.—No public sales to-day; privately there is a ct woods their chance meagee Onir re cuonmamuses” (here, wes 00d inquiry at the advance of yesterday, which wae 64. eee ee wren tiene Ot te were to Is. on Weet India, and 1s. 64. om fine grocery kinds, course great a Corvm.—Sales by auction comprising 110 casks, 120 ‘the rivers in the form of a thick mat, which now ‘their free navigafion. barrels and 120 bags plantation Ceyion, are going on at 2 no doubt that this obstruction can be rates which fully establish yesterday's advance of 1s., therefore 4’Or' BY eee Saree One selling at 728. ; 260 bags uative yet offered. ‘as the most convenient place Tas.—Market is more quiet to-day, though the quote- the President of Bolivia had requested on for common Congon te atill at 113¢. ee ene Ot Gnd paeenes ee, ten Bucu.—No public sales. Marke} quiet. sasenaa Gx aie a GKTt tae. ‘Sacremres.—Market dull, A fow lots of 2; have been Bo eh a f Heur —860 bales Mantla taken in at £37. etved of placing it of ite tributaries. 1 wrihacste toa wins Ar the fabagdewedag ‘San Rapbael and Jurs.—4,800 bales are solling ateadily at our previous ‘on their wators, w! us name je Purres.—2,000 bags part sold at 4% to 45; aust, considering the magnitude of those afflaents, form lore fr] . . verted Leviaain ais tos year seul. T totomen. iene Fonens, ecld at 434 to 454; 100 bags white @ the Indians, who told me that near the shores of the — nolent mission of Santa Corazon (now Oliden) the river Surrogate’ ™ wideand deep. * © After this I drew of the provinoe of Chi- Lf uitos, and sent it to the Presidont of Bolivia, with pias PROBATE OF JAMES BAOH'’S WILL—THE STATH AND aformation which I deemed to | ie vavok oy repebii rouge po png THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK AGAINST THE LEGA- veroe might be carried on aragusy ani uae. | ye other provinces of the River Plate, receiving through Jan, 23.—James B Kayser, witnors for the contestants. ry my oy) Eoropeas merohan: and exporting ores examined—I have resided in and around New York ee ee er of the province for fifteen years, except about two yoars, when I was at 1 beg leave to transmit you a note written by G 8. Panama and Aspinwall; I was in the habit of seeing Mr. brat, Privy Councilior of the Bach et bis office; while he lived at 474 Broadway I was ae useful sorwiatien. regarding 4 ~ FINAL SETTLEMENT OF THE DISPUTED | inthe habit of calling to sce him, but not very often; 1 ate countries ¢ With a map of thesame. 1 PEACE TREATY. ave no reooileotion of seeing him at 612 Broadway, or of [PRE RRES NOES, Miri Tome male Oe A [From the London News.} visiting bim at the corner of Broadway and Ssveatesnth street, in the house of Dr. Storer; I don’t know how long be resided in Thirty-first street, in the house whore he died, No, 41 Went Thirty firnt street; I first called there in February last; I loft book for bim, but did not ask to recoliest Liverroon, Jan. 7, 1867. ‘The Paris Monieur, of this day, announces that the Conference has signed a protocol which puts em end to the difficulties which have dolayed the exection of the 12 Porruan Sr., Portman square, Deo. 31, 1856, for January. From Le Follet. } ‘The anti the festivities incidental to le jour d: seo him, bUt esked how he was; I don’t date an is invariably an imporiant with our principal | treaty of peace. Of my next visit there, but think it was pospolirg ee eo. ‘The provisions for the new boundaries areto takect- | tween Oat eae oe the 18th of Age tant; 1 not es dress. w econ nee " railroad report and asked how hi trie that, for riclineas of materials and the excellence | '0ct Marob 50, anid at tho same date the Austrian troops | Saa/don’t whether I asked to 600 ima or Bos; design. the present year is in no respect behiad its pre- | 824 the British fleet shall have cvacuated the Danubian } | saw him between the Zist and 24th of April last; that soesaors. prinolpalities and the interior waters of Turkey. ‘a the first interview that I testified to in my direct exami. Mr. Brotherton, M. P. for Salford, died this morning be- tween 10 and 11 o'clock. He wae taken ll] im an omni- bus, in company of Sir John Potter and Sir Elkanah Ar- mitage, and removed to the house of Mr. Southam, sur- goon, whore he immediately expired. THE PRINCIPALITIES AND THE DANUBE. | | asked him I wrote on a slate; he pu oye giacses Louvon, Wednesday. Jan. 1. | Sespung of b ens te vate tas as ietaer at 1 . Jan. T. one = tiene from byccepena| ‘The Moniteur of to. day announces that on March 30 the | five oF ox words of tbo question, ‘is giansoe Toll Commissioners of the Principalitics will enter these pro- | !som hie nose into his band; | don’t recollect what | wrot; vinoes and proceed to the execution of their mission. At FE ncdpec Bont peahenh Brae: ; [have no reco: the conclusion of their labors the Commissioners will re- | afer that question: I cow be not road it; 1 port to the Conference, which will re-assembie and settle | may bave written short anaw: questions before that, but 1 don’t recollect wi aestions were by a convention that organization of the Principalities. about; whee I first entero: ti took hand ‘The French mail has not yet arrived. very cordially in both of his, an y ina eee me; tars seemed to start from ; bo asked SWITZERLAND. eee iaas ceeamornaeed fuuher was; after atiompting to read question taat I wrcte bo The Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha, brother of Prince Al- | broke off and talked irrationally on subjecie with which I pert, bas offered to mediate between Prussia aad Switser- pap pend = after failing In land. The Federal Assembly bas tesued « proclamation attempt to read it; king about my veining now much I brought to market, f vo the Bwina people. ‘There are. it says, open of an | Taint boun lndion wore ia tho wr ween 1 bans bonorabie peace; but at all events popular eathusiagm is | dewn stairs from Mr. Mach’ Mrs. Gombeult I Prepared for the greatest sscrisce, The country will } StU") tp ny ry te ooh md OT watch over the fate of the families and citizens it calle to | game day, be was in the room = \w defence. wear the window in @ recess, rae 5 very 5 — rae LONDON MONEY MARKT, Janie C did not toll me *,! exit | Lomvom, Tussday, Jan, 6—Bvoning —the funds vo.day |‘ leave biseae Eo inolior wes of blue velvet, high Dody hyd ead showed great firmness; but, 01 the cheok imposed | 708 trios betore to loa r; he paid oon whh two rows of fur, and the bascves edged with abstention the buass sapeaiabes ete lee me, Fooolleot baying’ cleo be said.” (. DA4 ho say thal you tne same. A berthe, round ae descending on | o.4 the freah rise ‘at Paris. Throughout the eee eke EB def Be ben cay paar 0 the Rens ons See ecereaned nye Stock Exobange the tendency continues favorable, but | Teoolection fi oe ng By TG ing the waist and wie fer, business is hmtted. ‘The regular of thetennater | 3O ed nothing te your A. Ke, ot, ney dd 1 at hiss ee eee ye eee cl sarees for: the provont | POOKS of console will not take place unl the. 1th ing Seemed, \. Have Jon aes oe Saat yen eta A lens tong eet, ee er eee tints, | Dut ttis wes the dret day for private transfers, and it | ts ST ieee als Hatten bak et es oe behind, and a down the aiden in tvosi | “% Toticed that tbe sales by the public were con- "to taind what Mr. Bach said; that he sof ee ee oe ‘oy | *iderably lees than those usualiy witnessed on similar | S17, pat to mind - ; Sat Be wee out of py three rows Of Diack velvet Sriih tule wan worn 2 | oeselons. 1odeed, it 2 reasonably inferred, from the | Dis Read: there, was « long oonvorsaticn bet ween us as rows of eaye erties. a raly ‘by a eet work ot | S2vanco in the priceyot reduced and three’ per conte, 0 Ble concent oeare, ant fort appeared Yeivet, end trimamed wilh two boguets of greea ana | ‘St (Be preponderance of hone fe taal | TS aent cay or ny ater, l stayod bet 8 Tew minced velvet, green present on the side of inves fs not eer- wext or afer, | stayed but « few miautes binck feathers. ime ee recher. | Prisitg, considering the ~~ ® rolease of the pmb UE , oe fond 9 ‘As dinner dresnes, the three following, are very "ecw, | dividends, and the symploms of @ decline in the | FOOm: be Giteuhy in gettag ta vo oe hiss; | Gat oat, are oes ae preg 4 value of ‘money. The euppty of money in the dis- | 9° Write « word for him to read on that day; no conver. ning high over the Whouldere ana | Count market today was abundant, and good bills Pay mo Ry ey tg bon ly eaderemed any of leaves a la Greoque. Cnemisette and under-siesver of | | 4 as to when a further decline in the terme | >7 Bis side but did not touch; be ¢id not seem to nowoe snc very rh an ofa bright. brown on. | a? teesbed tet, the Soak xchange inne ton | M7Uhng, Ltt wien Ang to Seve kim renee sere ge gh bar, ean rok peso b+ RR ne SO res eae ng sows trem i; my ame bad 200 boon sent up; Hie, Drown chenille fringe. = It was potion’ to-day that the ‘continuation " on oon. | Montfort directly _5p: oS = tc rensand ont, rth oma basen teting oy guntetn die bo as enaraten tame eh 620 bee be fmeon why Mr. Bech was 90 iritabie Rounded berthe, formed eee eS. Bleoves | cent, or equal to about 6 per cent per annum. day; iors ae pap PS ie “o match that on tbe ax. F Lf. =I oon Ae poe J Lae | be he od Tid Mrs. Gombauit and ire Moattort both + fs peur aagee eres, commons fi Same esenea yeneraay ai 61 20 for td cL tootay there? A. Yeu, ott; T ce tam te a1, rinesed reens toe voters Wht bende. of tenon at 67 20 , and 67 G6 for | to stay there! A. Yes. air; | ayed 8 Wook; was ‘volves nearly three inches wide, placed about two inches | ‘be ed of Januaiy, sbowing an everage rise of about 4 By Bp ha time: I regotleet of ; between these were very narrow velvots, with a | Per coat since ‘day afternoon. This advance was pone be ey Ee oS cham’ Of jet beads on them. The point of the bod. Ralaly etribied to favorable rumors relative wo the ring he Same Bis olaene; work of jet n yeivel, wale wen tahoe Neck | New question; but the completion of the monthiy | | Ws# Pot prob ery Ay my BA wes gurrounted Clots over the sleeves, “The | Settlement bas strengthened the market, aes ube ieee Ce Ato ot the brent, & ey en SS Conaola varied between 93% to 04 and 041, and closed Bet see en, Ia the state ety wc rhe heoueree was formed by a torsade ct | We mme as yey Rh A yon came 09. tow we Geummaast resented apne wih velvet LSavaben! wide | BOR. For the 6th Feb. the last was 434 to O46, | on came (0, ears oy } hag red coral, with several light hanging on one ‘The cffictal business: as Three per Gens. | eve. Q. Were Mra dault and Mrs. Montfort oblig- only, The bair was rolled. omni a and | Consola, for money, 087%, 043 ex div.; ditto, for account, tonne? a. ben pL Te ag pee Mars chests ins mt cpt | Wen S tb tet pi canedreacoce ie apdaetans Speech eech side, ani. Wrimmed ‘ne bottom und | 4 Discusslode are Reard as to when the large mess of | Lit 4 "oLL.om Iepew of the one | have bolore reterred sen wh & wide sky bite ribbon. Upon there | dollars #0 long overdue trom Mexico may be ex- | fll.) Dea ien | ettn my mower. When Od ene bone at aneuherin, tae bea . We understand thet the Royal Steam | f) ™* pA : Pe r were blue ae ee tates a Company are in receipt of advices from their ee oe Se ee ae which wes low. was ornament orth ogeat ah Vera. Orur 10 tbe effec! that these supplies teret a. 1 cannot wal ‘my information Dive taflatas, beewe cad SES ing were expected at the coast, and thet as to ao Fay #9 Joke On Ae aoe, ee Uitevea Here com, | they would probably be shipped on board the steamer | Dr. Slerer: I dit write on e card,“ Will, you see by bine pt oy J a -4 Which will be due at Gouthamplon oa the Let of Februa | be ra YN! A mm. = by the PtRhe' caged win bles ritboe ever th FY. Tt remaine to be seen whether the diatreoted state | {Or ata act take'ik ah once, becaase he sald he could the ot ys tane ne tal dress b incngt a eee fealization of these ox. tot a the atate the deceased was ibea in be did 40 alar sieht ba, ih ne eee. ‘On ’Change this aflernoon the rates for bilis om Parte | wards, s# me; handed the cari to Mr. ‘wae looped wp at equal distances by boacuets of wore raiber trmer, enlist the quotations oa Hamburg, Bach, bed that Mr: Bach looked at it in a vacant way and Pies, corn flowers, Vienna and Frask’ort ruled somewhat lower tet he aid oes wish to vane tay 04 hie store, 5 Some eres . In addition to £86,000 withdrawn on Saturday, about | hat rope tty hy Ap a eet wimmed wih 0 bouilicanes ‘with email bou' | £2,0C0 Ja gold was taken from the bank to-day for the | Yor OSM Coa ned him beet as his office, there yyy yy ay ig & sleeves wors | CORtBERE, probably to pay for silver. never existed tbe least coolsent between Mr. Bech and formed of the boulllonnees, 5 7 iamily; were always field flowers are mach visited bim twice during his @ape; and, when mixod 0 1883. Q How much Rigen, bot pot the lees before y twenty are very much ; may tteli how much m bh was twenty-one yours Od OF bow muon he offered £9, and | declined WILL OF $58 nate fn oy Bd ‘The ») vation war je © the Surrogate a Ipewktg teat, by Mr. Wiliam E. Dodge, for letters tos- tamentery, or qualification as executor in the wit! of the jaie Anton G. was im. meo mate to — the Ay ', there being no «tatatory objec Hate Past 2 o'Ctook P.M. Coppola are 94 to 04',, with nothing doing of any oonse- ace. bes 3 O'Or00" P.M. rower } Placed tong 1 , White, tipped with cerise Console for money 9874 t0 454; 40, for sovount 997% 4) | Hore agen jt jonday only one of the heirs op- are carried wo top of bonnet, where they pass | 01). ta posed Mr. e’ ach other, falling over the crown, At the front edge is RICHARDFON, SPENCE AND CO.’S CIRCULAR. ‘The Bombay cor lent of the London Times, Ps 6 pointed blonde, two and» half inches wi ‘whith fails back over the bonnet. The ineide te trimm: ‘with Donohes of ceriee, velvet lowers, and bionde. This Se & Very elegant sty le of bonnet, and may, with equaliy at Jam, 6. 1867 Since Friday, the grain ie boon steady, but x shout much Business pasting In any arco.” At tod market wheat was (n » Say®:—"No intelligence has the Persian Galf oe ti writing on Janual reached ua aa yet Indeed I do not think we are to look for any rood eifct be made of two colors forming a pleasing | tive demand, end met a retall aale at the of Friday, | Pashirapball pave fallen. As to the temper of the copirant fare that the velvet is of a bright Hue, reExtea Obio is offered at 860. exahip and | persons, & eir pri tions to receive onr fleet and that the feather t# of tho same shade ae the terry, rebovgs, and for avch there is & moderate retad ce. jd asmy, a tmiy be shortly described as Gnd tipped with the color of the middie ourtain, Another vory elegant bonnet may be made of ferry velvet. From the front odgo, om eacd ride ree Hep plaits of the same materiel, falling crown. On each of there is placed @ onarming mand; ofher kinds Romi openee quiet, but cloee Bae mixed, and 240 @4, for yollow;. ta some inquiry, With fales at B68. to 668. 64 © Ws quote wheat, red, Be Pd. to Oe. 2d; o8 per 70 ibe Hour—Pbiiadelpbia and 84. ike at t—masses of troops assem! ai Boshire; Russian officers present, i enAonra cin ity an ialet in the with a trulpMuscovite tenet aad ominy aimilar bling at late rates. Indian, rather ‘and ak priog. formed of green yetyet leaves, 80 light as to hhaye Eecenes + men ond ma- | wy Art News. The return of Mr. Konsett and Mr. Rossiter (th> fatter bas been in Eur:pe prosecuting his studies ia its most famous galleries) will aid very much the at- tempts now making vy the National Academy to erect an institution worthy of the corp ‘rate offurtof the great body of artists who are members of the National Academy of Design. Tho indefatigable efforts of the directors of that institution, it ia said, are directed to the attainment of that object. Mr. T. 8. Cummings, whe has devoted years to the cause of art, and ia alao one of the few left of the old school gentlemen who took great pleasure in advancing the fine arts, is busily engaged in im- parting instruction to a olase of pupils, many of whom give much promise of future excellence. Mr. Cummings presides over both the schools of the Academy, in which pupils draw from the life as well ag from models in plaster. ‘There is much feeling of discontent among land- scape painters of merit in relation to the noglect with which this branch of art is treated by our town and country gentlemen. An artist equally ekiliul in historical and landscape painting as- cribes it in great measure w the apathy of the press and the rage for foreign productions. He says he lately visited a returaed millionaire, who had brought home from Italy some laadsoapes which would disgrace the cabin of his steamboats. “They, however,” he remarked, “will be a standing topio of conversation when company is received, and that constitutes their only merit, perhaps, in the estimation of their owner.” Mr. William Hart, whose stadi» is ever open to those who delight in beautifully rendered landscapes, bas several fine works completed. The enchanting scenery of New lingland seema to have imparted all its charms to his pencil. Nor is he lesa felicitous ia the rendering of Scotch Highland scenery, from the study of which he last autumn returned. A fine pio- ture, “The arrival of Duncan, King of Scotland, and his escort at the oastle of Macbeth,” needa only to be seen to secure a poaseasor. “Doune Castle,” and a subject from the Lady of the Lake, are equally worthy of admiration. Mr. David Huntington has on his easel a noble portrait of Gulian C. Verplanck, which promises to yank among the most masterly performances of the age in portraiture. Some landscapes also from this artist's pencil have found their way to the private gallery of one of the very few cultivated amateurs of art. Mra. &. A. Tryon, of River terrace, Hoboken, and Mrs. Lilly Martin Spenser have recently finished some very beau‘iful works. Both these lady artists are ed for the beauty of tneir coloring apd delicacy of touch. Mr. Addison Richards, so well known as a skilful delineator of Southern sc , ia busily employed in the double labor of revising his sketches and un- parting instructions to a select class of advanced pa- pils. An unfinished view of the Adiroudack Moun- tains is near completion on his easel. At the studio of Mr. Charles Elliot may bo seen three portraits of Colonel Kenny. a genteman who is well known to all who take an interest in Central, American affairs, The earliest of the three was painted by an artist named King, now forgotten; the next by Bass Otis, do.; and the last by Elliot himeelf. Age seems to have improved the gallant Colonel amazingly, as he appears to wear 4 more man'y aspect. However, as nothing in the shape of portraiture from the pencil of Mr. Biliot can look otherwise, we must attribute the Mars like look of the valiant filibustero to the kindly offices of both at and nature. A portrait, also, of Mr. James Wadsworth, of Genessee, ia Baresi yg! by compe- tent judges to be an unrivalled work of this eminent limner. Other portraits, among which is a fine one of William B. Porter, grace the walls of Mr. Elliot's stadio. Mr. J. T. Peele, an American artist now in Eng- land, finds constant employment for his telicitous pencil. “Little Red Riding Hood,” a recent juction, has just been secured by a gentleman of ine taste in art matters, Several pictures, also, the production of the past year, are added to tae al- reacy numerous fine paintings which our first class artists turn off their easels. His Honor Mayor Wood finds time to si! for his pote but, aa the portrait is like his Honor, until ie new charter comes down from Albany, in embryo, nothing now need be said about it. Mr. Kensett, who, it is said, has, during his ab- sence in Europe, made > a fortfolio of drawings, is on a view on the Hudson river; Mr. y , whoso studio adjoins the former artist, ix basking in the sunshine of the scenery of Lake Geor; Mr Cafferty is a little bitten with asceticism. Two heads of monks, at their devotions, have made their appearance from his vigorous Their sombre color is in fine contrast with some traits of gentlemen in his stadio, who fare much bet- ter both at the table and at the hands of the artist. Mr. Cafferty ney indolge his taste in making monks on canvass, but he will never make a monk of himeelf. Portrait of a boy blowing babbles, by Mr. -———. This performance is of that mediocre character as neither to entitle the artist to much praise or cen- sure. It is intended as a present from the Fremont to the Fillmore Club, as a frail memorial of their conversion from the heresy of Know Nothingiam. The likeness is taken from a youthful miniature of Mic Nichols haa prod ced, during the past r. Nic jaced, during year,a number of charming landacapes— american scenery. His best performance in thie line ia the twin lakes of Salisbury. A number of fine sketches of Enaro- pean ecenery, made during his tour abroad, are also open to ii tion at his studio. Mr. Edwin White, whose historical og have secured him an honorable position the higher walks ot art, is among the few who have profited by a close study of the antique. This is so visibleeven to ir eyes that one is struck with the vriginality and severity of his works. A pei wrought picture, “Michael Angelo in the Studio of Titian, at the Request of Vasaro,” is a specimen of the lian masters mode of rendering a greet aub- ject. The works of this gentlemen wear neither the tawdry nor sombre aspect which ay ‘e pet i, as artista, Like Garlo Marrati, who, still improved himself, this artist is ever a ing the models of antiquity. “New a ‘8 Piret ao now in progress, bids fair to be every way iy his na and power of exe- cution. Other pictures, “ Hymn of the Hague nots,” matleman in Chicago; ““Co- “ Portrait of a Lady and Child,” by Mr. ——. A work of so much pretension as the one under notice mast not go unrebuked. Every arcist has in some degree a manner of execation either peculiar to bim- self, or imitative of some reputable example, but the ter of this picture has made free with all, and baving bat a callow knowledge of propriety, he un- fortanately preferred finery to harmony, and profes sional trie! to truth. dor, however, requires an expression of praise in relation to a more recent and lesa ante effort. A parer air and grace which pervades performan-:e seems to promise, like the orisons of a Magdalen, that the sins and blandiahments of a capricious and perverted taste are regretted and given over. Mr. ge Innes, whom there is much reason to believe hath more than his share of professional ill Jock, has recently luced a charming landscape of age — Thi Ao. like t. oO nd our own Page, is prone to experimenting. He niua, ae hia varied artists creations show. to be imagined that so aap nae as the one lately exhibited in the mort elegant repository of art in Broadway can | want » purchaser. It is painful to learn that Mr. Innes is one of the many who, after ba made the landscape of their coun- try a matter of ly for |, that views in foreign conntries by daubers who have not been esst of Randy Hook, are preferred to the beautiful and sab lime scenery over which the tired American artista have plodded their weary a Mr. Thomas Hicks’ stadio isa mare clausem just now. Some work in bi , landscape or portrait- ure is doubtless on his essel. Mr. Hicka’ studio is worthy the taste and of his conses genius and Wticitons pencil iy this artist has em ployed himeelf in a role with which in his early\days heonly dallied. A of lan ea, American scenery, bearing the of an offhand dash, is quite a novelty in his exhibition room. Mr. Cropsey,a pupil and close imitator of Cole, has recamily ited a couple of pictures, Warwick Coatie and.an American landscape, for Cyrus W. Field and Mr. Oliphant. The pictures are soon ty arrive from England, where Mr. Cropeey, who is th» most classic of all American landacape painters, is now cee re his stndies. This is not the first of thia artist to Purope. Wora out in the etody and practice of his profession and +r Jesa temperate skies, he goes abi to reernit, avd report speaks of his growing quite fat. This ow hardly be doubted, as in a letter to a brother arti:t, in whieh he criticises (?) Turner, he speaks of his being in the rear of young American a saying that ‘hey sre often more perfect than he (Tarne ») What will Mr. John Raskin and the Rev. Dr. Magoon to thia? De itus nom eat, &e. Tte Palmer Marbles,” form aa epoch iq ug From Kansas, @BGANTZATION OF KANSAS CONNOLL. AND HOUSE OW REPRESENT ATIV 6, {Correspondenos of th 8 Louis R Nest By the stage from Lecompou we Kaneas Legisiature, They met yoatorday, (Mooiay ) tom 12th inat., and both houses organized, wiih tue (ollowimg effect :— COUNCI, ‘This branob of the Leyisiat history of American sculyture. The moat unqualli- fied praise flows from the lips of both the compaaner and the simple who are sensibly alive to trata and beauty. The exhibition is growing more and more into favor as the lovers of sculptor who visit it dt- late on the marvellous productions of an artist who, peomhe has much yet to learn, has achieved @ ‘iumph. Mr. Louis Lang occupies as conspicuous a niche ip the Pantheon of art as did the most aristocratic Assembly wo! wal or- favorites of British taste in the palmy days of § ized by electing Kev. To Jonagou, Presiten!, & Thomas Lawrence, Harlowe, halon, Red thee pa | Ekcoe, Trealgeat pro tom ; Tuomas ates, Chiat vals in the splendid style of blending portraiture | Assistant Cierk; D Seatt Boyle, with hil . Impelled by & resistless energy he | : mer, Sergoaui at Arms, and works lously on the most elaborate subjects, all of which are matured under the severe discipline eee " “ of close observation and unremitting study. Boveral | eunile Dreneh., eoneraiod ak meameient mes, large pictures near completion will chortly grace | — g, nw G, Mathias, of Leavenworth Ui'y; Sooakor the walls of some opulent amateur. It is to be re- | tom, Dr. W. H. Tibbs, of Osawkeo; Firs: Clerk, R. @. gretted that we have not a public galery in which | 1p; Assistant Clerk, Oapt Fiemia-: “ergosmet- the works of such an artist might receive that pub- | Arma, John Arons; Doorkeeper, —— ++" «Roa. lic approbation which Mr. Loug’s peacil has so ge- Committers were appoli ou the Governer verely entitled him to. | and tote bim that the Leg «lstwe Assembly was orgem- Mr. F. B. Carpenter, who has been honored with | {24 ce cenenanuee Te iat n | day, and wo shall got it 80 many commissions to paint our leading states eee nat ie s00n mop, has just completed the portraits of the Presi- @ pay En eee ee — dents of Breoklya Lyceum, and two venerable members of the Society cf Friends. Sevoral other | works in the same line are in progress. Mr. Car penter is from western New York, the region which gave birth to Elhot and Thayer. His early promise of future excellence procurea for him the udmira- tion of bis brother artists. His ripe performances hove secured him a large class of patrons among the most distinguished lovers of art. Mr. Alanson Fisher, so well known as an artist, is engaged on a copy of one of Murillio’s fino pic- tures. The lovers of the old masters will find this cua among the most skillful in his protession ir. Fisher's portraita have won for him a liberal and discriminatin, pate Mr. Durand is at his favorite stadies—the scenery of New England. Almost an octogenarian, he takes his daily morning walk a8 a preliminary exercise, returns to his easal, and maltiplies the charming productions of his graceful pencil. The King of Prussia bas purchased, for 5,000 thalers, Adolph Menzel’s fine historical picture of Frederick the Great and his retainers attending churoh in State, and Mons. de Biefve, the Bel; artist's painting of “Alexander Farnese at the siege of Antwerp.” For the last-named work the King has paid 12,000f. Supreme Court—Ctroult. ‘The watt: are still very irregular, The cold is intense, but business ts romarkabdly brink. Col A hears | Superintendont of Indias Afates for the department the West, and Gov, & Ressom, of Michigan, were here a day or two since, The former te | Inspecting the [udian ageroies: the latter, a gvod old de | moorat of the Donglas noboo!, baa gone to see Governer Geary, T can't tel) you what be is alter. It {s thought here that General Jonn Calhoun, Surveyor Cen ga o! Kansan and Novraska, bas certainly boea re- moved. Theatrical, Musical, de. Broapway Turivan —-The reguiar stock company wh appear in three excellent pieces to night, viz: ‘* The Devil in Paris,’ the ‘*Ktom Boy,’ and “An Objet of intoreet ”? Nrato’s GaRpEn —This is announced as the nat night em whieh the admirers of English opora will beve the ples- sure of bearing the Pyne and Harrison troupe. Bowxay TavaTks —Mr and Mrs. Davepport appear Tar tho last time to-night, im the ‘ Werobant of Venton? “Lore ne Murder," and the ‘ Blue Jacketa"’ will alee be played. Buxion’s —Tho exciting drama ontitled “ Vice and Vir- tue,’ and the necromantic spectacie of the “ Bottle Img, are the features of atiraction ibis evening, Wauack's.—Miss Matiida Horon, whose debu we ae- dood tn yesterday ’s paper. is to repeat the character of Camille, in her drama of that name tonight: “Cheng Bounce '’ follows. Lavra Kanye ja to take ber first benefit in hor now and rant theatre this even! She tendors tho highly sas- : Batre Hen. Judge Govies. gextut play of; ‘Second Love,” and ihe oxtrevagenan TWENTY THOUS. DOLLARS CLAIMED FOR AN styled Young Bacobus " Seen CRs Seer ‘Amsnican Mosacm.—Tho Arabian gymnast, pow of TAN, 23.—McMulien vs. the Mayor, de., of New York, | this ain, oni the wonder and amazement of all whe tenpleaded with Downing, City Inspector, and William B. | witness feats, Tho “Orphan of Genova” is tebe played this afternoon and evening. Reynolds —Tais action, which has been on trial for three = ‘amp Wooo's Mi 9 will to-night omter- days, la brought to recover damages laid at twenty thou- | 0% CART a ‘and the fares sand dollars, for an alleged nuisance created betwoen the | of ‘New Year Calis.” fall of 1863 and the epring of 1854, near the foot of Bucxisy’s Sexevanens —All who desire to drive duit Thirty-fourth atreet, Kat river, in the removal by tho de. | care away, sbould visit these trouble killers. They play fondant, reynolds, of the blood and offal of the city, un- | ‘Don-e Juan’’to night der bis offal contract of A) 24, 7662. ‘Che plaintii! claims Broox.rw.—Tho ontire talent of M. Strakogoh’s [tattes that eight houses 0: by him, on First avenue and | Opora Troupe will appear in concert at the Athosmum this tain their auditors with vartous songs &s., Thirty fourth street, were depreciated in value during that | evening. Tho artists named in the programm 8 out. guns by the nuisance to the above amount, Meenre. folont guaranties that the ailair be extremely bell- lames W. Gerard, Buckley and Fogerty appeared for the | Hat. plaintil ; ex Judge Edmonds for dotendant, Roybolds; and M. V. B. Wilooxson for the corporation and Downing. Oa the opening of the case the plainuff discontinued hus action egaicst Reynolds aca Downing, and claimed to reoover solely against the corporation. The Court ordered that the corporation should amend its asewer to suit the new phase of the oase presented by this act of discontinuance, and was about to order a dismissal of tho complaint upon the ground that Reynolds, under the offal cont engaged in an indopendest employment pro; Court oF Ganenat Sesstons.—Since Jadge Bus- ‘poll came into office, the public have seen with plossere how @ practicai businers man can administer justioo far the benefit cf the people, We departed from our uses course at the time of the Inte election in advocating tha elevation of Abraham 1D). Russell to the beach, becsass we know the beocerity of just such @ man in a posttien where the rascals of this community are calied examipation end judgment. Judge Russell bas by bis prompt mede was executed uy perty not belonging to the corporation, ‘moro valua' wolety and that fe clone ‘was responsible for every nuisance proved of Borges dagliatey broken the laws. and if Ke which was cocasioned by him tm tho course of the exeau- | Cin ine OF taenn Wine naire eto administer Justioe aa tion of his contr when upon tho suggestion of Me. he baa di city will owe a dobt of gratitado to him Gerard, that oxy ald be raved to nix eli aech an bts Osten tnourred Wem Meedien of by the Jr Delve WO C488 | tus predecessors. Judge Russell seems to devote has m, the Gourt directed that y for that purpose tthe | % or (ho emendm<nt of the answer pe ne aaa exhibited @ remarirab y clear intellect a Plainsil'e coups with the Jetaila of criminal law. m wishing to amcnd the complaint and procure other tes- | UmACy will US Sete ot eon the benoh, and he will timony, y leave of the Gourt withdrew a juror, and the | $9 'Tyorw towards dicintaning crime thea any other par- caure © otf, the oommunity,— National Police O mets. Supreme Court. Before Hou. Jadge Clerks. THE DISPUTED COM: TROLLERSHIP. San 23.—Giles ve Flagg —Tho tem uniter brad of dis. bureements, making ‘sundry oxpensoy’? ($179) should be stricken out; the reat of Coss WILD tne additional allowance to sand. ADOLPRUS LOVEMAN 18 HEREWITH REQURCHD to call on hie, parents without fail. Ho is a young tem garien boy, 14 yoars of ag, souks ae French ong Coe man, and used te peddie wilh laces and embrotserioa uy Ge hear of sald Loveman be would oblige ‘ho parcatata Girinn jntormation to the Gem of Polaldek & siwart, iver, Masa. The New Line of Steamships fer Califernia, TO THE BDITOR OF TRE HREALD. ln your paper of Tuesday you presont to public light the outline of eacheme appareatly magniiicont {a \isolf, and of slmost startling ‘rtorcat, at |oert to cho ong acer- | rae Dg end Commereia) World, end perhapA tothe poltiaal. | ws, WANTED A thing of uch pablic traportaace aad eo pubiiely pra- | fy oe sented tavitos, If ft core mot ontail, the right of inquiry | fiesh'eny’s aud oriticiem oo the part of those‘ whom it may con- corn." As ac engineer, wel! aoqva'nie! with al! thoknown | forms, conditiour and capabilities of ntoam engives and | Icappos reirain trom making toe loquiry—it it 4 Involve the dieclonare Of ROME gromi secret ROL as yet pudlic property—by what menos can «ng! the dimensivaa piven be mate to develope thren thog- rand borte power each, citer * nomtnal’? oF ‘“inuieated?”” (The avpouncement tn the Hrmauy statet that “each {steamor) would bave two engines Of three socussnd Loree power, rue thovesad oreo power to eank engine, af OT correspe tutors | Cortatoly, taking a eeriterion ike best p manees in this reepent of feoted by wacine engin’ eugiber wovid ae bs Bde of Oke thousand 2 power eaoh As to thy sya- eistun biel mised Lys Warron sirect, N.Y. If dead, tavuscl heyond. Sur prevent edarie) having. covaigerns | Se. termauca of Wo fot wid great Obige Oy ble krowlecge, by obecrvation expe ieat, about | *# SPOv™ _ every plan of propulstou in use, aad @ fair share of NPORMATION WANTED—OF STEWART Titi marine experience, | am free to admit that there is ten, whe wes stewarden beard ship Agnes Leste, ead every ground for hoping, if not fully bolieving, that | ber inst year prior to her sailing from lew York for Qiaagew. By oma 0. G. Bartow, 29 Weat the expectations of the projectors may be cloeoly roalized oes. a ALY “4 weoet, one NOANTI OF oe bioald Suewnet, of Karte td Rate oy ; thelr savant Crtney, Bo. ¥ I’ Pi TUF PROTHER OF INDEPENDENT LODGE, W® ‘ i vom ' “ b which he took away in mistake, end which siberge mee eq) al ip quality, Gis he aavestat ck ewer Use he ear NFORMATION WANT: D—OF MBS. REBACOA BTOB- men, formerly of Obie sed wassuppoeed @ be ia ast fard, Connecticut > bear of something greatly to bar advan lege by Radrewni et brother, care of J.B. Ronse te, any person who cas im ibak respect, 10g vessele, witb four whesle have she been ona pa y scale with most prowusing reeais, at the increased coat of sonsirucuon, | MIM. 0% Ltt ou ke thot Movember, Ist, Has 4c., which tm: ‘economy on #0 great n acale a she praeea qoule Matern, who were then living In Barringion Toad, risen, —— in the other case; and tbig bas been one ceuse ing the adoptioa of tne [ak Regen opening od ee to, the fa- - vorabie results sppear we been due rather to the AL.—ABTHUR WOOD, FORMER, LARS wheels, from their incresrod number, having more hod ett onda store to Wiltiamabarg may hear of some- upon the water with lese ‘‘dip,"’ and permitting the appli- | thing to hie advantace, by ceiling on K. T Nixon, Oypress Hillis cation of @ greater amount of power, without straining the | Cemetery ofice, corner of Broadway and Warren street. veeuel (being more distributed) than is feasible wish «in- amy ogy hueroy, are anaigus 19 bear {rom hig. a Lyon, Oold Harbor Lane, Brixton, near ERGRANT ORAINE, WHO WAS RRORUITING OF- gie wheels. Their orojectors appear never to have had in oh atrmet in tbh 847 8, wil . their attention drawn to sueh a fect as that observed by [o. Soee Cremeans nee Py Oe toes Bpurit ot the Timea, 248 Kroadway A ————————————————————— CAP EEETEL «0 conemete gust aun ot "tire AT THE MINES, a a ® a ron ome ‘Thia paper ia the favorite of all the miscellaneous weekhy Press, and i@ crowded with attractive original matter evew week of the most varied aad entertaining character. Kime carefully edited and beautifally printed Shick 16 resents in regard 0 4, 1 will treepess “en your space no furtber. ENGINEER, Stuyvesant Monument tn the Bowery Park. ge — r ITTON, IN 1 . TO THE BDITOR OF THR HERALD. Se ere 4 Yohew Pore We all know what sort of « looking piace the grousds Rew Ortenes and othes cliee in ne at i were, now oceupied by the Peter Cooper magnificent t eet ene puriiaher and unporver of butiding—magnifcent in iw structure and objscte—and | 20 Brosdw ¥ ‘po leas go in the apirit that conceived both. ar a'so what Maen BOO ‘J ACHE wart wae that rook rattie-trap vances ‘the doe of Freemasonry.” Price: bs pi fod besa of Freemasonry,” $6. *'Piuso on the BoulA Ti mr which has been maue to give way to the truly beautiful | COnppers & sirbull $6 BY remitting the prige, inte park, down upon which the Cooper building looks | THe books wilt be WUELtA Gow a Ne, 1/8 Polos sees, in ite pouth western glaace, opening Ita own commanding frowi to those who trave! up the Bowery to where it parts w*, RE TOUT . But thia place is too obid for bell, I'll devil porter Into the Third and Fourth avenues, What a change! | noferiher I ike to etn ome ofall professions wee go What woo! view now that . | the to the everlasting bonfire.” A ee ee ee, | MATTHEWS A CLASRAOK, Off, Broa furnish the current nurnbere BOA M$l a year, or 10 cents a number. thia unique and extraordinary journal, they deem it ee more than what all will acknowledge to day, Ubat It lathe mow nigua thought, stimulating and defiant affair now weotore pubile. January nomder contains the following chetee and racy articlen — The Anaconda Gas Swindle; Quality and Eilecta of New > Pinan” —, Ing, Would be biarr’d, aed for the most part sbut fi tbe pubito view and the public admiration. It ee . Sen city, by ita magnificent doner, teeing object—an object which inotuded not oaly the | TW crest Cage? Saxons, bat Celia: dit Lager Doe make orpementing Of that part of the city, and securing a vea- | the (erman, or the German make | r Bier! tation to the neighborhood, but awe mast have Mie ht Hopping * anaworto N. ¥. Willis’ letter on Lager 8 preveience jn ibe gift loone: #0 direct a 4 ee mn Cooper | Fleed, ita Phywological use, e‘Teet of (ta Deprivation tnt Ae se ot ita Reander), a8 well an ertameaten | pine Art Pirates of te ih Cembary; Uualny nt the Oryetat this gem, now 90 Deautifully encloned and sot | "window Curtains and the Glory of Ged ; Fifect of Laght am trees ond shrubbery, p) Darton mado over by Oy Pa Cured? By what Method! erous donor, 5, Ou y to " ttt we Lene wr a he agreed yy Wells; thelr suet Construction promotes Fevers; Bitect of Wo make thet same dleposition of tt. Not that they are | “41st caungion Trial, grand issue batwean Crime aed not public apirited, and weslthy, and generous but it is | Juation: “The Academy's" Medico Legal Solance dovbtiul, at least, whether they could have 0 agreed Ohy Inne , Grand Juries, Collage Honora the Medale ‘as to bave conferred upon the city a righttul ownership r —athovel and Pickare more appropriae: Hotel Reetatenke, ia the property, gratis, Prayer Meetings, Going lo Measting; the Scalpel, Prize Rasays Should an jor tse have been mado other than has | Preminm by the Rattor: 4 Prophet Ahese unde, | eu teer (bea it of the eit: nat address the editor, bor bespmase eae ce Cran ren enced Biol, Pom ofice Chy subscribers wil apply at047 Broadway. the deacendan's have agi to erect @ paiace on them— vinta a: his alice, T po RUT Ua. professions, "SRE, Score varies of the Besipel comprining four elegant oe favo volames, of 880 pages each, neatly boued and | — /git, with complete Index to each volume, may be had of bow the southwest front of the Peter Cooper bnilding would have been disiigw ed. No traveller up the Bo: — Pig Sa’ “ — Ley ag is, by a view . wv from withoat woo! ave been no extend from Ji Joon obstructed them would thst from within, The troe { TTL MY: WM a Share am inachnumte, mies of matrn@e cireviation of air, with the honlth aud pleasure resulting | tion, amusement, and geaial wit.”—london Times, from Mt, would bave been obstractet OPINIONS OF THR FRI wogrees bad (he u or i from ter The Daily Times, Brooklyn, sare ogr pout of view, caaeet be euuma naidered ta any igus = power to m ake O8. oF ropriation, to crease = * yt | Ae one of the moat beautiful and appropriate of all of much | f'r'id he's wrest piesaint to the peoula. gite which have been conferred on the city, The New York Tribune sare Rvery, page in marked by No man, doubtiess, pu's a higher eetimate upom the | talent of a high onder: ite sucht volumes have Pil gxhenaed WB Seite andnewy of language, nor Fn are aa dy practice ‘adv @isting uiahad for thew Mme if manly aympruby 4nd their striking, intellectual abiitty one of my ort eield. postraiture and eMfeerive ron Olme CY ‘exhibit, ft well excite the envy of the z - f ever, been surpassed by jail thove moat, | romance writer, aod! if ever, bee les do, foe! how valuable the gift of that park | any fetitions provivctions. and vet thes are all Ife aketchan of S | any Peutengnally passing within riaht of Rrwad way | comfon Times wSye—A mont famcinating and hetttane And now, in view of all thin, would not the immediate | The Lan’ oa : parties to this gift take ple in connection wih the affair, in Jonathas's best manner; it commands the alten'iva of aeary reader, eae ae direct ree! of the senec of ite valine, by causing to centre of the park a statue 0° the generous Nicnolae W, ft—in tewty fy in The London News remarks: ereoted in bf | morous. the “ Scalpel | Stoy veaart, 2 toxen of thelr high appreciation of hia ma- } nificent gifts to the city AMFRICANYS. "t tham dees the public spirited and generous Peter per bimerlf; and yet he ia not alone #0 inwwrosted, ‘The owners of thove fine buildings that and whicd fronton Foarth Fiashing, spirited and be: as 8 novel " fa an interesting f ite rae L edene