The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-02


number with the mail Monday afternoon, at o'clock,
news after forcing her way hirtyve miles through the
opss OF ice was disabled ia AN attemut to back out of
ib the large field of ice Norwich Point and was
details, soon locked fast The mail and passengers were
volumes forwarded by the shore, work Of five
the Sc hours The boat was fast at the last accounts
iso The mail arrived at Boston at half past o'clock
OF the the following evening.
returns The mail of Tuesday had not arrived there at
drawn the closing the mail Wednesday evening" and
end the passengers who left Boston for this city
appioxi- Monday by the Long Island Sound, COM
lied for PEELED to return the Naaganse having made two
has attemps TO force passage Great
ract COST weather, this.
d Terri
M. ool CAss MOVEMENT IN BosToN.-The friends OF
ID of an Gen. Cass had meeting Tuesday evening" at
n April, faneuil tia, 10 nominate MN LOT 'he iesuesy
of The Aaron Hobart, President. The speakers were
nkedby Messrs Gale and Walsh OF thai CITY, ana le non
Dsnort John McKeon, the little O'Connell Of America,
IF the who made the ''raers ring" with his oraory
NON the The Mail observes that Of the big guns of
democracy in that city participated in the move
Exhibit ment." His nomination is advocated on the
free let grounds of merit and Grped;cncy.
the Sc ELECTION IN MASS .cuusrrrs Is now suppos-
States, cd that her. has been cboce in the Third Con-
also OF District Abbott wlg has gained PSI
gross dozen towns, which is about the number he lack
&c, the ed of choice at the last trial
he con- --------
ending OPENING OF THE orERA nousE.-inc eiesah,
opera house erected by Signor Pamo, will opened
tomorrow evening. 1t is one of the most commodi-
ous beautiful and udciousy srueted theatres
on this continent. Bragaldi, artist OF acknowledge
ed talent and taste, has had the general supernten-
dcnce of the erection and decoration Of the house,
and his experienced judgment has enabled him to
introduce many novel and important arrangements,
which will contribute greatly to the convenience
and comfort of the audiences The arrangements
90 lighting the house, and for lis ventilation, are
particularly judcious. The drop scene has been
very beautifully executed by Guidicai and Mona
chest and the architectural scenery by Bragadl Is
worthy in every respect of that artist The ar
rangemen Of the seats is similar to that at Nibio's
497 aoon; but from every point the view of the stage
is clear and unobstructed. Admirable arrange
ments have been made for the convenience and
comfort OF the ladies', with respect to cloak and
dressing rooms: and the retreshmen saloon will be
'1''' conducted in style of unsurpassed elegance
The orchestra will be very effective, and with
aapeti as leader, will be unequaled in this coun-
,ry A full chorus has been engaged, and alto
.ether, we think that the debut Of the new COM
d, ITO % gany will be auspcious.
CONCERT AT THE TADERNAcLE.-The Hughes
Family give very attractive concert tonight, at
the Tabcrnacle-an address on music, its refining
tendencies, and its general influence society,
'7o' 10 will be delivered by the poet, Augustus Slea
Esq. Several amateurs, and professional ladies
Bentle1le11, oSSoNAo"'
patronize them.
Concert At TIE ApoLLo.-On Saturday evening
"a o7 Al benefit concert will be given Adam Fecher,
by several OF his artistical friends. Hill, Hewitt,
Otto, and Scharfenburg are among the number
SLE1GHING Az LAsA--As going To press,
,here is a most delicious storm. Hank there
4s'" ~ goes sleigh load of Jolly fellows. Ladies, with
your mnfls and coaks, and then, heigh for dash
along the avenues for Burnhams and Nowlan's.
AroLLo SALOON, MISUNDERSTANDING the many
halls adapted to balls concerts, soir<ss and such
Al ss a like amusements, there is place better fitted
than the Apollo Saloon, in Broadway On this
subject we find the following in contemporary =
The annual Concert and ball Of the Euerpean socie
y. which took place athe Apollo on Tuesday evening
ties we ever Tie Euerpeau Society an
possesses an extremely valuable musical library, fixed
stock &c &c. and universally esteemed one the
America Some Of our most eminent musical proies.
The concert, which was the first thing in order passed
of with the greatest seiat The performances were al.
per6 fhuiberg's beautiful fantasia for the piano from
asd the
sS piano On the
ss SsIs TS
company frequently manifested their admiration the
most unequvoca manner.
~ .ss 70 gives pleasure speak of old friend Mr.
w George Aker the genemanly proprietor Of the Apollo
He is always at home, and however busily Engaged,
meets yon with smile The supper and appointments
got up in his usual good STYLE In fact it takes him
making and hanging the splendid curtains and tapestry in
the saloon. Such wife and daughter rich legacy to
95. 514 81 | any
The Apollo, with saloon ante-chambers and supper
rooms not surpassed by any other establishment in
the city, deserv eddy the most popular and fashona
here bic heband consisting Of twenty three pieces under
the direction Of Mr. Dodsworth and hired by the Euter-
| mean Or he rave
estma- --
or each COLES EyHPITIoN:-MR EDITOR II understand
,or >. that the exhibition of Mr. Coles pictures, to be
~. continued for week longer Those who desi-
zoIooz Of seeing exhibition OF Of the most
beau ul works Of yet produced in this country
10 The or perhaps any oher ought not 10 perm" me OPP
year @ - H. nt,ra 81 things hf'r,e the ,r,;st can
again present to the public, numerous collec-
report, ton OF his finest works The picture OF Mount
Etna, which is on very large scale, ought alone
MAILED 10 be sufficient 10 draw crowds. Ii IS magnificent
;rTy picture oil magnificent The Voyage OF
oNoRE" Life, also work which the lover of paint
mo- 1910 ing and poetic thought deightedly for
hours. There other pictures Of great interest
eos, and beauty in the exhibition and those who are
n ~ saated with concerts, lectures, &c, would say
~ spend quiet hour among Coles Pictures; and TO
those who are not, would say they would enjoy
1885 all these things better for ha, ing Coles Pic
lures.
n7r Amusements.
- %. CHATHAM CJRcus does not love the horse,
II the pride OF the wild Arab of the desert and, next
to mi the most of no