New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-12

U the above notice was frat published in our
paper about three weeks ago and we are happy
60 announce to our friends that the returns from
every part of the Union have been Unexpectedly
asttering, and our subscription list has increased
with a rapidity beyond any precedent in the His
tory Of Newspaper Publishing, except, perhaps,
IN The single instance of the subscriptions TO the
log Cabin In 1910. We have not received less
than two hundred subscribers on any one day
since the first of the present month, and on Mon
day of last week we received four hundred and
asiaety sccen. on Wednesday fpe hundred and
ninety.eight, and yesterday the large number of
fifteen hundred and seventy.dce the money in
all cases accompanying the orders Having
printed very large edition Of Extra copies Of
the Weekly containing the Presidents Message,
we aro still able to supply that number and com.
mence the subscriptions of new clubs with that
paper. Should the generous and efficient exertions
Of our friends continue for few weeks longer IN
extending our circulation, we think we will be
able to announce a subscription of 50, 900 the
arrangements in our establishment being fully
adequate TO a still larger number of both the
Daily and Weekly editions For the kind atten-
Gons OF our Wing friends throughout the United
States we return our thanks; and we trust that
our efforts to give additional interest and attrac.
ton to our sheet by the closest application and
the most untiring diligence will prove that these
attentions arc duly appreciated by the Publishers.
Extract oil pEtvate letter TO gentleman this city, dated
CuaAeoA, Nov. Is, ls43
The Governor is expected daily
from Holland, The Island has had so little rain
for the last seven years that many of the nhabit.
ents have lett 1t for the main land but to every
ones astonishment and satisfaction we have had
apleniiul rain for the last two weeks, and it has
every appearance of continuing. The inhabit
ants 10 the interior of the island expect 900,
crop Of Corn, which they have not had for sever
years before.
The only American vessels hsIe present are the brig
Albiaas Doaue MASTER aud Tam o'shanser, Thomas ma
Ter rhc sail in day TWO for Newly brig Eliz
Burgess, Borass cid for Cuba gu the lash brig Michigan
Colsn master cid for Lasuayra aud NOreans oushe 0tt
SchS Manson n Colman master, cid Tor Rio Hache Ill
lh hesce to Bcston Dr bark Lea cid for Liverpool II
1ish; transport Merdeeoop Dasch arrived recently iFo
Sasinsm-ig bound 20 Holland.
VIEuxrEMps's CoscEar.-This celebrated pei
former on the violin made his first appearance
before an American audience last evening in tn
splendid Concert Rosm at Washington Hail.
Long before the hour announced for commence
nent, the saloon was filled TO overaowing AM
the reception of Vieuxtsnpswa was as warm and Ell
thu.ias,ic as even an ardent Frenchran coul
desire. Az VIC intend hereafter TO notice his styl
somewha, critically, we will now merely mentio'
that as a finished artist, chaste, accurate ans
skilfnl performer, we consider Nun superior L
any man who has hitherto appeared il this coun
sry. But, after all, he did not move upon :h'
hearts and the feelings of his audience as doe
Ole Bull. II always appears to US, when the Lar
ter takes hold OF bis violin, that he merely use:
il as medium of transmitting the pent-up music
within himself to his audience; while with
vieuxtemps We suppose the music 20 exist in ths
instrument, and the effort on his part, by nicf
and delicate touches of the bow, 10 extract from,
ehe instrument pleasant and beautiful sounds,
we Ike the music which has living fire in it,
soul and heart, as veil as muscle snd bone.
Vieu1temps pleases--O!e Bull eiectrifes.
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