New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-11
THE TRIBUNE.
Nttrrarp Notices.

- 1as2.p i, extends TO 5O3 pages, and its ps-
A.. - bok exhibits the increase Of functionaries
a.s urconsumcrs under our Government. We
-, from it that there were paid, during those
sro years. to Printers as follows:
c... & scaton, Printing oftlie House S213,5l1
Ssa..s. 49, !, Alien. Do. Of the Senate. 40,79l
ais;r 4 Rives, printing Census Blanks,
''," ............................ l49, ,l42
n,., T. Riyes. printing for Post Office. 3,l66
,sal., 4. Moellcr, Columbus, Ohio, do. 7,o39
= Graham, Cincinnati, do............., o,a2
RIair g. Rivcs have received some 100000 in
n ~ oood part for work secured TO them by the
Van Buren, dynasty before its expulsion from
,ower. ofcoursc, this sum is set down as Wing
eroend.mc, and swclls the aggregate of the dis.
bnselncnts by the last Congress.
ay TuE LIVE OF GEORGE WAsln.GroN, writ
ZEN for the American Sunday School Union, and
Revised BY the Committee Of Publication, forming
neat lsmo. volume of 28S pages Published
BY the Union, Philadelphia.
Dr"LrcruREs ON CHURCH GOVERNMENT, Con-
timing Objections to the Episcopal Scheme: De-
;yered in the Theological Seminary, ADdover,
August, 1874: By LEONARD WOODS, D. d. Pro-
essor Of Christian Theology" has been published
in neat l2mo. Of 1873 pages, by Turner d Hay
den Of this city.
HrycHBACK OF NoTRE DAME.-Ths wild, thrill
ling and powerful book-the best beyond compari-
,ao Of its cluss, and the gem Of Victor Huso's
vorks-has just been issued by Lea g. blanchard.
in cheap style, and is for sale in ibis city 10y Bur
res, S,ringcr & Co. We presume the demand for
twill be very heavy.
mr.. A PIcroaAL HIsroEY OF THE U. STATES,
with Notices Of other portions of America BY
sc. GoopRiclr, Author of Peter Parley's Tales
for the use of Schoo!s-is published by Saxton
g. Newman. Il has already attained u wide Po-
puari!y.
~ B. Iippincou & Co, Philadelphia, have
published very neat little pamphlei, which we
have no, vet read entitled can Open Bible the
Peoples Safeguard against False Prophets and Fa-
naics. BY Joseph +. Berg
T1w SfoEg.-A l'cw mId interesting story caled
For. Duquesne.' has Just been received by w. II.
Grahum. We have not yet found time 10 read il,
but hear ii highly spokcnol
Nss M,sIr.-' oh iuke yum Miss Lucy - The ta-
,ng Canal De grn,nan dance. The Celebrated E;hicpot
Msoles The Ca of Freedom Sc Sc. have bcc Isccsc,
lum C. C. ChrlsiinGn, Wi pcods
BLACK MAll.-ln tho Republic Of Tuesday
morning, is II letter from Mr.. Henry Wykoh, ii
reply to II newspaper attack upon his character
in which the following curious passage occurs
alt gives me pleasure to say that all classes o
our people treated Nile. EIssler, during her stay
in this country, with that kindness ana respect
which her uniform good conduct entitled her to-
She had the distinguished honor Of being received
by the first authorities of the and, and by many
Of our best families in every city she visited III
The Union, as also by the nobility of Havana
Everywhere she dcportcd herself with the strict
est propriety, as is her wont, and everywhere re-
ccived tho most marked and ilattering tcstlmo-
malls of good feeling, both private and public.
There were somo exceptions to this from certain
well known and scurrilous journals but the only
one 1t is now necessary to mention was the New
York Herald
81 had informed Mile. Elsslcr of the disagree
able necessity Of conciliating this odious paper,
and she therefore consented to receive its Editor.
He called 10 minutes after her arrival ut the
American Hotel, and offered his pen and journal
Internationally for her use. accepted it on her
behalf, and he straightway began the most cx-
ravcgant "puffs," which he evidently continued
for the profit they brought him in the increase Of
his circulation. During the summer of 40, Mile.
Essler mado every courteous acknowledgment
IN her power, and received Mrs. Bennett, whom
he had lately married, on various occasions. Be
fore her departure for Havana, the winter of the
same year, Mile. ElSsler presented Mrs. Bennett
with rich gold bracelet Of the value of hun
dzed dollars. Her surprise may easily be ina
gined ut hearing afterwards that an abominablc
attack had been made on her during her absence,
and which was Systematically repeated till she
was on tho point of abandoning the country In
disunay; for in all her European experience, she
had never met an individual SO lost TO dccency,
sunk in dobasemcnt as this man, who had court
ed her notice, received her presents for his wile
only 10 repay both with incXcusahlo miamy.
suggested to her the only apparent means to
stay this foul storm ef low abuse, and on her ar
nyal in New York, in the summer of lS4l, she
bought at Storr and Moriimcrs, Broadway, a scr
vice of silver for near $500, and case of jew.
els consisting OF earrings and necklace, of about
the same amount, and presented them to Mrs.
bennett, who received them, OF course, most will
lngly. This led, for time, to truce-and a few
osyS after Bennett wrote letter, ,chieh he dated
London, and defended her against the very pack
ne had set on; but he took that occasion, such is
MS aNdity for vituperahon, to abuse several ether
mentorious artists, among others, the Seguins.
Having been made to comprehend the tenure up
On On which Bennett accorded his services, Mile.
hissles kept up a pretty active IRE of presents
Sanng her engagement, among Others, two splan-
o'd dresses for Mrs. Bennett. And in return,
puts" were regularly inserted, but OF charac.
ef 50 vulgar and ridiculous, that Mile. Elssler
would rather have paid TO escape them.
be'oIe her departure for Havana, in Febru
ny. ie!s, she again presented Mrs. Bennett; with
heh silver dressing case, bought in New York,
ana writing desk of great beauty Bu, as
anew hs Nenal pen was given TO scurihty as the
sparks ty upward, inumated plainly tha, ii he
.enewed his brutahtes during her approaching
mp 70 havans, he nigh, expect from nue. certain
exposures that would involve him fatally with the
.aaay honorable members of the New York press
hgG .H-