The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1842, Page 3

oe one off, and received good money in change, which he seni to Somes by a man named Sebastian Pollock. The next place was a clothing stere in Broadway, where he attempted to purchase a Mackintoeh coat, but the bill was pronounced bad. He then mocenes to wenn paren ve gear good mone’ whicl e offered with a cot feit $20, fand v4 ed it discounted for safety fuad notes. The $20 note was again pronounced a coun- terfeit, and he was therefore unable to pass it off He also attempted to get one of them changed, at the pit door of the Park theatre, and at a clothing store in Maiden lane, where he offered to buy a cloak, but was at each place toid it was counter feit. Finally, in_offering it at Arnoux’s store, he was arrested. The clerk of the store states that ut the time of Hawkin’s arrest, a mancame into the store, to whom Hawkin: spoke, when he gave him a signal with one of his fingers, and immediately went out. Upon seeing Somes in prison, he recog- ji i e BAMe person. snes ry aid that fe acted under the direction of Somes during the whole of the above route, and Mr. John Fishblaat and Sebastian Pollock, both testify to the intimacy between kins and Somes. The latter states that Somes told him, on the night after Hawkins was arrested, that he would be com- pelled to bail him out, or he might be implicated ia the same business John H. Power, gi hee a that he was engaged by Somes to defend Hawkins, and also that during last week, Somes gave him in good bills, to take to Mr. Mott, on whom fedies had eanvedl oe $20 Coeur for ie f inducing Mott to give up the mote. As the counsel of Hawkins, he Sttempted it, but was jul. The circumstances combined show a notorious scoundrel, and that Haw- king has been his mere instrament. Tae Bunotaniovs Watcuman —Officers Hilliker and Parker, of the upper police, have recovered all the goods supposed to have been stolen by the two watchmen recently arrested for burglary and rob_ bery, named John Sinclair and John Kennedy. Sir- clair, as before stated, was engaged during the day time as a cartman in the employ of Cutter, Cook & Co, in Pine street. He contrived to steal about $200 worth of goods from his employers at various times, by watching his opportunity and throwing one or two pieces into one of the empty boxes that laid about the store. He would then nail the topon the box, and ask one of the firm to give it to him, which being granted, he would place it on his cart and drive oft with his booty. He sold a quantity of the goods thus stolen to William Gesvenei of Bleecker street, and John Stevens, of Hudson street, repre senting to them that his employers were hard pushed for money, and they had given him the .goods in payment for his services. Kennedy is a tailor by trade, but was on the watch in the neighborhood of the etore of John Hays, tailor, in Hudson street, near King. He entere the store by means of false keys, and assisted by Sinclair, they then robbed it. They stole a baker’s basket from a bakery in King street, with which they carried the goods out ef the store, and aided by Sincla horse and cart, then conveyed them to their place of depot in Oakley’s market. To carry out their rascality, Kennedy hired one of the stalls in this market, over which ig a loft, and where the goods were placed. This stall was formerly rented by officer Hilliker, when he was. the pict bate and although H the s jes, it did not his name still remains over the sham| ¥ fealty not ii ind tl tl they woul yeeros ther raeakee As before stated they were both in comfortable circumstances, nd therefore could have no inducement to commit this nefarious crime. Someruine ro se AccounteD ror —The captain of the ship Mary Francis that arrived at this port on Friday night from St. Marks, sent tv the Alms House on Saturday to procure the burial of a man named David Brooks, the steward, who had died the same morning. He was referred to the coroner, who, upon going en bozrd, found that deceased had died of smallpox in its most malignant form. Upon tak- ing the affidavit of the cuptain as to the cause of his death he ordered the body to be buried without ex- posing a jury to the danger of taking the disease.— There had been two;other cases on‘board during the passage, and Brooks had been sick with the di e fourteen days. The important questioa is, how did this vessel pass the inspection of the officers of quar- Yantine with such a contagious disease on board, or did the captain come up without giving notice of its existence? She lies at the foot of Wall street, and may.spread the contagion to all the vessels in that Vilas - Waar was suprosep ro Ba a MuRper.—The icinity of Suffolk and Stanton streets was the scene of much excitement on Saturday night, about 12 o'clock, and Sunday morning, ou account of a rumor that another wife had been lered by her hus- band.@From enquiry we have ascertained the fol- lowing to be the true state of the case:—On the evening mentioned, about ene o’clock, a dispute arose between Robert {Murray and his wife Ellen, she having resorted to a tippling house opposite their dwelling, in order to induce him to come home. He threatened Re ae 1 d—d head "t sho; » off” if she would not let joné th his dissipation id on coming out of the she hallooe “watch,” once or twice, when John D. Conklin cime up, and an instant afterwards she fell down on the pavement, striking her head ao the lamp poste Cenklin raised her up, and found her dyin; She was then conveyed to the Fifth District wate! house, over the Union Market, where the hu was alo taken. The coroner was sent for in the morning, snd upon a post mertem examination of the body by Dr. Tompkins, the jury decided that her deash was caused by congestion of the brain, produced from disease of the heart and sudden ex- citement. Her heart was enlarged to nearly twice the usuad size, and the brain, liver, ic. much congested. She was about twenty-three years of age and isa native of this city. She has been in ti! health for teveral years, and complained of a dizziness in the head on Saturday evening, while visiting one of her azisters. Her husband was avery intemperate man, aud they have lived very unhappily together, for se- veral years, owing to his ba ite. An Inremrerare Moruer cavi or ner Cuttp.—The coroner was called to examine the body of adeceased male c! ea ubout five weeks, the son of a woman named Mary Hill, who resided in Broome street. The result of the enquiry was, that he died from convulsions, pre ING THE DEATH enetdsy duced by the excessive ews eran habits parent. He died on Friday night, and she was ina state of beastly intoxication during the whole even- ing, Dr.Wm.S Tompkins he! meriem examination, from which the shore Senior was rendered. Tar Brooxtys Jaw Baraxers.—It was young Cook and Stailer, that were caught on Fridav. Lewis Lloyd, who was committed for forgery, is still at large. Fine.—A fire broke out last night about two o'clock, inthe grocery store corner of Buyard and Mulberry streets, but was extinguished before much injury was done. Nucro Gamntixe Cetran Baoxes vr.—Officers Hilliker, King, and James Smith, of the upper po- lice, have recently broken up several of the infa- mous places of regort in this city, fer black gam- blers. The first, was that of a cellar, No. 137 Ha: mersly street, kept by John Murphy, a white man, where nine of the inmates, b!ack and white, were arrested and finally committed. The second, was a house in Fourth street, kept by a man named Green, from whence eleven darkies were taken and jugged. The next thing to be done, gentlemen, is to walk jute the “tence” keepers, and for every one you teak up, the public will give you full credit. Sinavcan Cavex or Deatn.—The brig Ann Louisa, arrived at this port yesterday from New Cas- tle, England, with the dead body of Andrew Adams, her mate, on board. She experienced very se- vere weather, having been sixty-nine daysin ma- king the passage. “On the IGih inst. about eight o'clock in the even ng, while Adams and one of the hands were on deck alone, he started to go forward, and when opposite the main to; back stay, a heavy wave struck the vessel which knocked Ric down with such force, as to cause his death by con- cussion of the brain immediately afterwards. He neverspoke after the fall. Mr. Adams was of Dandee, Scotland, and was aged about 28 The coroner held an inquest onthe body, and verdiet in aecordance with these facts. Botv Tuert.—Some daring rogue entered this office on Friday night, walked up into the room oc- cupied by the compositore, took possession of a coat and hat belonging to one of our digs y fore- men, and made tracks “back again.” Jellow ould make an exerllent financier or a cashier of “ome about to bust up” banking intetitution, Bankrupt List, NORTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Henry R Ainsworth, Adams, day of hearing March 31; William A Gilbert, yn, Ellisbu: 5 fred § Mellen, George cey Andrus, Elisburge phi neotady, March 26; James Sillick, do; Horace Dick, Ci- cero, March 22; William D Lewis, Syracuse, do; Timo- thy H Taylor, Manirus, do; William Downs, Syracuse, do; Abra MeGonega), Hounsfield, March 23; C Mellen, do: Tyler, Syracuse, March 18; James Norton, Ji ia, March 26; Thomas Warren, do; William P Mellen, do; Somes Kelsey, Ripley, do; Jecod Covert, Auburn, March 24. . arty To « Lady from Pennsylvania, 0Q- Trunks, and a sum of money, will be delivered ; also, important information commun! dy applyingat 242 Water sti eet, al ber uced De. Shermau’s Camphor Lozenges—t! most turbulent disposition, quiet the nervous system generally—give immediste relief in nervous or sick headache, and palpitation of the heart. They are sold at 106 Nasece. ot” Sherm ehouse in this city. Agents : Redding, 8 Stat Boston ; Burgess, 3 Ledger buildiogs, Philadelphia. OG> Cnatnan Tear —This establishment will be crowded to-night to welcome the return of John Sefton, who, after three years absence returns to the New York stoge, having travelled within that time, more than any sector in the country, with the exoeption of Mr. Forrest He appears in his celebrated character of Jemm Twitcher, his personation of which is fresh in the public recollection, as one of the most perfect comic delineations ever presented to an American audience. pears as the Golden Farmer, and Miss er as Elizabeth, and the piece has never been so cast, though it run for eighty nights at the Frank- lin, where Mr. Sefton’s acting rendered it so popular and attractive. He has performed the part upwards of 200 nights with undiminished success, and we are confident it will now prove as attractive es when he first appeared init. In addition to the Golden Farmer, the manager roduces the petite comedy of the Barrack Room, Mra. horne enacting Clarisse, and the popular mele drama ofthe Ruffian Boy, J. R. Scott as Giraldi Duval. Axenicay Musi —The continual rush which has been made to this popular establishment during the last week, has induced the manager to engage the Model of Dublin for one week long ‘he talented and diver- sified attractions put forth here this week, exbibit an energy, perseverance and liberality, on t! ly met with. tism, Songs, D' Ballads, D. celebrated Actore,Gymnastics, tions, added to 300,000 curiosities, Ca ; hibited for twenty five cents. We never saw the lik Cincus AmrurtHeatae.—Additionsl! and Pow- erful Attraction ! First night ef “Crossing the Line,” with a powerful east—Mrs. Isherwoed, Mrs. Mo- nell, Mr. Durinage Hall, and first uight ef the “Poney Races” or a race course in minature. Mr. R.W. Pelham and pupil are engeged for a few nights only. Re-en: ‘agement of Diamond and Whitlock. Mr. O. R. Stone as ite Indion. Mrs. Gullen as La Belle Rosiere—negro songs anddances. Whitlock and the Banjo ! 0G’ 8 of the fullown Banke areRedeemed oy Tie REBAIY CITY’ BANK: Mt | ofl per cent die: count. Jan. 24, 1642. ia Beak. of Utica, Utica Branch Bank. 10 Bank, tes County Bank compking County Bank, lerkamer County Bank, Agricul Bask of Herkimer, Bank of Silver Lrvek. ee MONEY MARKET. Sunday, Feb, 27—6 P.ii; By the srrival of a government steamer, we h: again eight days later from England. The marketshad undergone a change fer the worse, a redaction in prices hadteken place in the manufacturing districts, and cot- tom had become heavy at afall ef jd per lb. ‘The prospect that the immediate resumption bill in Pennsylvania will pass, is causing a rapid curtailment in “bank facilities.” The banks of Philadelphia, have al- most ceased discounting, and the money market is repre- sented as very tight. This is an indication of returning health. That “tightmess” in the market, is the only preventive to over trading, and will ensure a de- Crease in the parchases until old accounts are paid up. Throughout 1841, the banks went on with their“ relief system,” as they represented, to enable the people to pay gredually. The result was, of course, that the people paid lessand bought more tham ever. The following table of the duties received at the port, will indicate the operation :— Comparative Statemart oF PHILADELPHIA, FOR THE UTES ON IMPORTS INTO EARS 1840 AND 1841. 1849. 1841. Inc Dee, Jat quarter, $315,977 — a + 365,608 — 54,366 af 424,110 139,861 =— 4th 411510 = 35,564 Total, $1,617,206 = $1,833,681 386,475. The year commences it will be remembered in Octo- ber. In the second quarter, commencing January, 1841, it will be seem the duties were less than at the corres- ponding quarter inthe previous year. Afterthe resus pension, when the banks were again unrestricted, the imports again increased, and were in excess of the previ- ous year. The aggregate for the year, was $360,000 in excess of the previous year. The same feature was ap. pareat alloverthe union. This bank expai 1, ena- bling dealers to buy foreign goods on credit, directly causes an excess of import, of those articles usually de- nominated luxuries, end which are sold at high prices Sudeep Mesa sani ratio he cueReaed specie, and sent home. In illustration of this, we give the following official table of the exports from Havre, of the number of cases of the principle goods, for three years as follows :— Bilk and woo!, 9,837 All coitor 2793 3,313 Silk and cotton, 935, 1,449 Sundries goods, 10,150 14,740 Cases 26,225 41,922 Wines in cases or 22,278 35 879 a 2,109,934 850 948 1,968,455 Here we have the practical movement of the trade at aglance. The aggregates are nearly double those ef the previous year, and equal to those of 1839. In these facts, we have the cause of the large exports of specie to France, during the past fall. During the present year when the banks will be compelled to reject large amounts of paper, buyers must limit therr ‘purchases, and importers and the agents of foreign manufactures cannot effect their sales, and will be deprived of the aid of the suspended banka in wringing specie from the hands of the agricultural interests The indications in all quarters secm now to be, that the main features of the fiseal agent reported in beth houses ef Congress, will become law. Each bill con- tains some provision, that would go far to vitiate the epe- ration of the pl but from the good feeling at present manifest in Congress, and the high financial talent end statesman like qualities displayed by the chairmen of both committees, it is highly probable that those fea- tures calculated to emberrass the harmonious action of a plan, conceived with the greatest ability, and fraught with good to the whole community, will be stricken out, and the public be presented with a perfect commer- cial machine capable of giving the greatest facility to mereantile intercourse between all sections of the coun- try ; at the same time, that it will check speculation and favor the return of capital to legitimate uses, the de velopement ef the resources of the countrr, from which of late years it has heen diverted by the perni sious tendency of the banking system. It isa favorite notion with bankers ani speculators, and has been c fally disreminated among the people at large, that the increase of bank capital favors the developement of the resourcesof an agricultural country. No greater fal lacy in political economy exists than this. That this is peculisrly an agricultural country, is sufficiently mani- fest in the following jtable of the productiens of the country, thacapital.employed in each pursuit, and the number of people employed in each :— . States, Cart & EmrLoreo is People Capital. Employed Value of Agricultural products for 1829, —$794,453,071 = 1,500.000,008 3.7 7.756 Value of M. nutactures, $95,632,615 — '267,726'579 i 59,765,088 = $1 973.812 x 11,208,031 16 421,620 The Forest, 17,945 717 ‘307 “ Miscellaneous, 3,199, “ Comnerce Aen Tatable property nine Union era rosleonins This table presents us the fact, that in point of preduc- tions, capital employed, and the pursuits of the inabi- tants, the agricultural interest is paramount to all others. Now acare(ul examination of the operations of banking, goto show that the system as [pursued in this country of late years, is injurious to the interests of the agricultural imtereste, and a curse to the whole country, Legitimate jcommerciel banking embraces only atemporary supply cf means to enable atransfer of commodities, which, without such temporary assistance, could not be effected. It cannot in ony degree, tend to Create those commodities which are to be transferred, Itis universally allowed, that this country isin want of Capital to develope its resources,and yet capital hes been diverted from that use, and invested in banks where it is ployed only in speculating in those productions after they are in existence. We will illustrate our view, by facts that oceurred afew years since in this State. At thetime we speak of the rege for creating banks was at itehighest, “Wewant more bank eapitel to develope ourresources,” wasaery in every body’s mouth ; con sequently the funds of every one in all classes of 90 ciety, lowed into and were lecked up in benk stock The aggre ate al under this impulse increased. from $160,000,000 to $345,000,000, and yet the resources of the country were less “developed” thanever. The pa per money value of the exports, indeed, rose nominally under this system, but the quantity wae not increaseds and for two reafons. The increase of bank cépifel industry. It promoted specu lation, people stopped developing the resources,” and went to speculating in products. The de mand for and consumption of produce increased while the quantity was diminished. Bank eredits accu- mulated, while their basis, the exehangeble valves of the country, wasdiminishing. At that time an industrious and skilful farmer, in the interior ef New York, was pos- sessed of 5,000 acres of good land, through which ran a watercourse. The land was valued at two dollars per acre, or $10,000. The ewner had no other capital. It struck him that, ifhe could build a mill upon his water course, whereby an immediate market for the grain of the neighborhood sould be created, it would be a profita- ble operation. Todo this he must borrow the mony, ona mortgage of his farm. Me immediately applied to many farmers, who were known to be rich, in his own and neighboring counties, and who in former years had always some ready money to invest after the sale of their crops. On applyirg to these people, however, he disco: vered that all their funds had been absorbed in the capi- tal of the many new banks that had been started in that part of the country to “ develope its resources,” Tie then applied to the banks themselves—the Canandaigua, the Qatario, the Roshester, and others. They could all lend the money, but at sixty days only, when it must be psid. This, of course,was of no use; he could not build a mill, make flour, and send it to New York and pay hin bill in sixty days, He went to Albany for « loan ; all the eapi tal there was, however, employed in “developing the resources of the couatry,” through the medium of bank capital. He came down to New York and found the dif- ficulty of obtaining money so great, thet he offered a bonus of $500 to obtain a loan of $5,000, at 7 per cent, on half hisfarm, At last, almost in despair, he applied to a merchant in Wall street, eminent for his commercial ta- lents, general intelligence and keen foresight, as wellas for his weslth. Ho stated his case, and offered to sell halfthe farm at two dollars an if the purchaser would advance funds to build the mill, when the future business should be conducted on jeintaceount. The merchant rejected the proposal, but told him that if he would procure a certificate that the farm was what he represented, he would lend him the money at 7 per cent for five years, rejecting the bonus. The certificate was’ procured and the lo de. Time wore on, and at the expiration of four years the farmer returned te take up the morigiga “ Well, how did the operation turn out 7” said the merchant. “ Beyond all éxpectation,* was the answer ; “mo sooner was my mill in operatien than the neighbering farmers, finding they could hav. imme- diate market for their wheat, began to cultivate the lands in the vicinity—the price rose, and I have sold $50,000 worth, at twenty dollars per acre, have a mortgage of $20,008 en some more, have extended my milling toa great degree, and have mow come te take up my loan.” Here is an instance of the proper application of capital ia the agricultural part of the community. Not only was this 5,000 acres brought under lucrative cultivatien, but frem 70,000 to 100,000 acres in the neighborheed was influeneed by it, and their produets increased probably %3,000,000 annually, being a real augmentation of the- wealth of the country to that extent. The banking busi ness then eomes inte play, in order to faciJitate the trans: fer and interchange of this wealth after it is in existenee. The operation was this. The:farmer drove his load of wheat to the mill; the miller, having no money on hand, gives his nete at sixty days to the farmer—the far- er takes it to the bank, gets it discounted, and recelves the credit of the bank in exchange, and with it discharges the elaims upon him. The miller cenverts the wheat into flour, sends it forward to market, and gets back the proceeds in time to take up his note at the bank, and the operation is completed by the cancelling of the credits originally exchanged. He, in the first instance, exchang- ed his credit ‘the bank, because the bank is better known, in order to effect the exchange. The facilitating this exchange was all the bank had to do in the matter The exchangeable commodities were brought into being by the application of capital, not only without the ageacy of the banks, but in opposition to them. From this little history, ef which we can give names and dates to the curious, we arrive at the eouclusions that the demand for bank capital follows the develop- ment of the soil, and does net lead it. The more capital that is employed in banks, the less is applied to the cul- tivation of the seil ; or in other words the more the trad- ing classes are benefited the agricultural classes are in- jured. The increase of bank credits only increases the evil—because it inflates that credit beyond the mera re presentations of the actual wealth of the country, which J ite Legiti mote besntaty, tact) Teaves an apt x son earefully excludes the danger of the creation of sueh ex- cessive credits, and tends, by confining banks tea strict ly legitimate business, to drive back the capital that hee been unfortunately drawn into it, to its old useful and Je- gitimate employment, as described in the above anec- dote, That employment, as we have seon rapidly in- creases the exchangeable values of the community, which then become a basis of legitimate banking ope” rations. This distinction‘ia the employment ef capital, is a matter of the utmost importance to the agricultural community, who alone are the people of the United States. We shall pursue this subjeet with statistical illustrations bearing upon the eperation of the proposed fiscal agent. Philadelphia Cattle Market. The offering comprised 635 beeves, including 110 from Virginia; 375 cows and calves, 475 swine, and 9,765 sheep. Beef cattle were in fair request, andthe effering was all taken, including 200 head for New York, at $5750 per 100 Ibs. as in quality, being 60 cents advance. Cows and calves vere taken at $8 a $16 for dry cows, $160 $22 for sptingers, and $23a$35 each for milch cows.— Swine—400 were disposed of at $4 a $5 per 1001bs.which is 26 cents advance. Sheep—The offering was mostly disposed of, in part to goto a neighboring State, for $1 a $4 each, as in quality. Died On the 17th instant, in the 4th year of her age, Exrza- aeth Hace. On the 26th iastant,tn the 6th year of her age, Ann Wornensroon, daughter of Chandler R. Gilman, On the 27th instant. in the nee os of her age, Sxar- wa, wife of Chandler R Gilman, M.D. Her funeral will take place this day, at 3 o'clock, from 22 Greene street. On the 27th instant, with consumption, Lucinpa Pr- peaeon, wife of Captain James Pederson, ond daughter of the late Joseph Silvey, aged 22 years and 10 monthr. The relatives ana friends are respectfully invited to, attend the faneral on Monday forenoon, at 11 o'clock’ {rem 207} William street. Her remains will be taken to Jericho, L.I., for interment. On the 27th instant,of consumption, Many, daughter of Donald Malcolm, aged 21 yeai by mily are invited to attend the fune- 4 @elock, from No. 77 Chambers at his residence in Gowamis, Brooklyn, Simon J. Benctn. Faneral fternoon, at 2 o'clock. Cwantesron—Steam ship Clyde—Mesers Croom, May, Dow dvill, Trumbull. Sea Fiower—J adams, Misa A . Foreign Importations, Livenrect—Ship ibernia—¢3,900 plates :0,060 fire bricks 1000 sacks salt 1690 pee barwoow 78 crates Sami Thempson—é A Slater—51 do Tooker, Mew & co—6 do ET =tott—11 paon & Wishard—2 Walker McKenaie—1 H Winkley & lernetts & Page~5 J. Drummond—10 Nevins & co—2 [edges & co—2) Sronh, « hargar & co—2 Ki aR L Lee & co~5 C H Russe!l—35 [5 Platt—i1 Brand—23 Jus Walker & co—6 GW Muir & roee- wood Siff ken, Ironside & co—8 pkgs Reiss Brothers & co—9 W B Bend—6 Godfrey & Pattison—11 C *, Bill, Clark & co—@ Auatin, Wilmerding & co—i8 Allen & Pai 5 i dordall—7 R C Black buro—2 Jas C King—1 J G Maraden—50 tons pig iron B A Downing—73 ¢ ‘earthenware 6 do hollow w-re 11 do hardware 209 bage na le 10 anvils 300 bis fur 100 bdls shovels 10 ine 52 | kgs to order. x Bonpxsvx—Bark Hullo hhds wine 8 & H Deluze & Volze 80 do nrandy Faber & Bierwerth—4 do wine | bbI vicegar 1 bog A'S Perret—'06 bhde brandy H Ledyer-6 W Morton—10 Dortie & Casteliion—61 T Hi Faber—60 hf do J G & E Boke 0 200 bkts oi) 2 che cocon C H Schneider-8 hhds 9 focrer=g4e bkta it Lajas fe Boutuguctes hi pe brandy A Dv er— 546 oil La, uluguet: randy as bat—ia do wine F Pohi-a eo Philad ithe cha fo 1 cage nidee G Roxat—30 hf ope brandy 100 bkta oil J Ci i—95 ht ppa 25 0° do brandy 50 hfeks vinegar 20 ex preserves 86 do pruaer 1357 du wire J Dur nd & c'-409 es wine 110 hi poe brandy 200 bkts ot! + preserves to order. Swrnxa—Ship Minerva—t89 casks fruit 8 Broom—12 drums drugs 2066 do fige 9 dy mdse 50 bales weol ca F Cousinery—8 drums truit P anguelopoulo—aa do fis HL, Routh—t0 do N arume fi raising @ Brewer— 472 oales woo! 257 che es order. 1400 horns P es 617 cal? Bi A 10,280 00 shin bowee BNechard 8 skina J Lake, Jr, - MAR'TIME HERALD. PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 28 Departure of the Atlantic Steamers. FROM ENGLAND. FROM AMERICA. G. Western, Hogken «+ A tum! Jodkine A ai ari 5 Commanders of vessels will confer a favor by having «list of their cargoer, pamsengers, aud a report of veasele left af be port wheuce they a and the vessels epoken, reaty m their arrival here for Commodore Bassett, of our sleet f news schoovers. He will board them immediately oo heir arrival. : arrived Deities steam ship Ciy de, Woodruff, ¢days from Charleston a * Ship Hibernia, Wil Woouhall & Sivtarn “h 20: Bi erage passen gera. Ship Mirerva, Winslow, from Smyrna, with fruit, ke. to S room. Bore Hall, Jan 1, River ruth, with ith pF do, ig. Brig Cor New Voth ult fat 45 40. "lon 309, Gether. 17. fandons be yewet, of Baih, steering atand where frem or where very severe weather during { ist 0 N—blowin vy, cou d not under hea he Brig Buenos Ayres, Lake, PI Farnham & C0. Lett be Jem, do; Sieters, disg, tert al 2 joo 33 W. spok: Dueand for Mauri rom Frederickstedt. PR. Crane. for N York. Mar 6 Sar’ h Jane, A rooks, do, 4. 8: Laura, Or NYork, Schr Smith Lutile, Bush, 14 dave from Dom inique. wit 700 Ibe olf coprer 12,000 crarges to Henry Bush, New iI Behr Star, Cowley, 6 a ‘sh, ", Cowley, 6deys from Elizabeth Schr Eliza P Horton, York River, oysters Steamer C Vanderbilt. 3 daye fm W ilmix, ton, NC. Bi Rise, 44 hcl SA tok Burritt a ree t 5 Brig William Patt, of Beaton, 11 da fin N Url " Below. Packet ship Hendrick Hudson. Morgan, from London and Ports nouth. Jan 10 mdse, toJ Griswold. Also, 2 b:igs. Wind W. General Record. Packet sur Gannick, for Liverpool, is detained till to- day. Her letter bags are stil af Gilpm’s News Rooms, in the Exchange. —Captain 'w Basin, New Orleans, on the 16ch inst. with . saved from the’ wreck of tne Caspian, which ‘aa lost en Barrataria Bar, on the 6th inet She was fram Mobile, bound to Barrataria, with a cargo of 600 bbls ce- ment, 187 of which were saved Bric Pavt Joxns. from Cadiz for NOrleans, was totally lost paihe Taland of St Domiugo, about the 15th Jan. The captain and crew saved, Spoken, ¥ Hanover, of Providence, bound north, 20 miles north of Cape acter. @ Foreign Ports, Livexroor, Jan 12—Arr Burliogton, Charleston. Off, Deli: Walker, from Savannah; Wetherg, do. sid Wi M igi, Apalachicola. Lidg ra, for Alexa and Washington: Georse, Mobile; Euclid do bers, NYork: Siberia, Bartlett, do; United States, lc Hill, NYork. Mary’ Kince and, Mobile: leaton; Westchester, Fer- hiladetphia; Arr Virgitian, Allen, NYork; United States Ports. Pritapecrnta, Feb 26—Arr Loui ware, Bosron. Cid Plato, Ant~e: BaLtimone, Fed 2:—Arr LL Kepler, Breen; Canton. NOrleene; Havani na, Boston; Thaddeus, viteo and Buene ” RicuMonp, Feb25—Arr Liberty, Boston; rion, Salem. and Sequel, NewYork | aud Aun Eliza, NYorl oH G: Feb 15—Arr Aliconda, Gas! ‘Wasnixcton, Orion, Onskill do; Thos Wy nus, Credle, do; Lvee NVork; 18th, ¥urotus, th, Larch, Boston; 22d, Two Brothers, Riche Mary Jane, West [udies; Anaconda, Gaskill, ‘CHaRteston, Feb 9—Arr Marion, Waterford. In the of- fing. Commissary, im Boston. Arr 22d, Lucas, Boston; Perry, Kudeon, NYork Cid Calhoun, Myers, NYork. ‘Sld Olym ton, Liverpool; Plat ast jadmus. Apalashic a; Ashley, NYor! aH, FrbQ2—Are Madison, Bulkley. ‘omac.do; Ma- £ ret! Althers Corn: ius, Fortenourgh. lo. ke * NYork; Poland, Cli Princess, Liverpool; Walsou puller, Cobb, New York: Cxpe Fear, Boston. BILE. Feb 17—Cld Gleaner, Liverpeol: Dublin, do; Coosa, Kagle. Greeurck; Washington, 8t Jago de Cuba. ‘Victoria, London via Port Royal; New England, New Bepvonp, Feb 16—Cld Covenanter, Liverpool; Wil- liam, do; Ten Brothere, Boston; Ohio, do; ‘Hilah, Hammond, N York; Frankli do; Saladin; Baltimore; Mary Pyk, John Bull, Liverpool; Geo Sco- tan, Charleston, Arr Rubicon, Inthe river,coming ups Goodmanson New York} remenu; Omar, Boston. Arr re, liao, do; Ranger, Pal jestun; Thomas Ballesby, Demurara. Bremen. AreCls field, Mubile, Cid favre; Loudon, do Bliss ‘Thoraton’ mo; Clariss, PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS. HESS far-famed and celebrated pills, from Portugal, an btained ii . Be ver tisesnent on the lant Columaot fourth pee? ‘Tetras oe YoU a Fi G, FROM J.§8. BARER Esq., F. R. 8. J, Fellow of th: Roy al Scueatific Institution, The Royal Scientific irsti- tution has been favored with a specimen of Jones’ Oi oe 4 purvore of testing ite recommended qu as es, and reperte Wa Cankbi have igyan td pire and jean well aakead Bech stageeettt Sonpayiag, potening. Smut grt being the quilities most recommended by Me. Jones, which this society fiad perteetly true, aad in virtue thereof award Mr. Jones the above tes|imouials.” (8igued,) J. 8. BAKER, F.R 8.1. ; rtman atreet, Portman Square, London. This ie sold at 82 -unles: ‘ou are careful of the right pum- ber you'l be cheated—82 Chatham street. Price ovly 3. 5,0r 8 shillings a bottle B ware of couxterfieits, Agents—167 Di mn street, and 139 Eulion steee Broorlyn. 328 3t* 0) T—The RAINGHS respectfully announce to J theie friends sud the public in geveral, thet they’ wi give agrand Vocal Concert at the New York Societ rch 1, 18/2, whem they will h: rt oud tine, in their eplendid new ‘rol. to be had at the Music Stores, and at th ommnence at 7} o'clock. 198 sis? HENRY BEE reapectfully informa aud the public in general, that he has rented o ford the above spleadid Saloon, No. 1} A\ Fulton tree’, where he solicits the patronage of at all timen 0” the day. The bar is stocked of the be wines and liquors. Fr.e Coucer's every every evening, beat of talent engaged. ti , euriour, in BOZ Some prvi q Prey, has mi ¢ wonde: fui discovery thnt F. Coombs, phrenologist. is very like Box, the novelist : and itis Whispered by the knowing ones, thit F. Coombe ac Box to Washi gton, and 2 his return will re-open i atyle,*t the same temple of fashion, the American M: withhis un que eabinet of Heads. (NFORMATION WANiEO—Of Mr. respectable citizen of Riverhead. (L. I.,) suddeuly from Fulton Market, on the e 2th instant. He is about fifty-three years of ge, ht or uine inches high, quite pray end carrien hit head very low, inclining to the right shoulder. He hed on a black fur hat, blue ?ress eurt, brown cloth pantaloons, and thick boote. avy’ perso who will give information to Mr J. W. Seaman. 21 Fulton Market, shall be reasonably rewarded. 98.3." ACKET SHIP GARRICK for LIVERPOOL .—Parsen- gers will please be on board the steamboat Hercules, at Whitehall. this morning, at 12 o'clock, at whi.h,time she abe will sail. Letter b»ge will close at the uewal piace,atit} o'clock f.8 HE PACKET SHIP GARRIC: detained until this day (Pebruary 25th,) at half-past 11 She letter bags are at $8 * Tn the Exchange. CLINTON HALL—On Monday Evening. Maich ad — RK iT Morkts, respectfully announces that he will de- liver a series of Lectures, ¢ ‘ing of Anecdotes, Dialogues, Cal anand two ladies. one dol} ~u, with parents or guard! tac. -Doors opea at sevew o’clock—performance commence at ht wT ckets to behad at the Music Stores, and of Robert Morris, No. 12 Sixth Avenue, end at the dooron the evening of per- formance. 23 ing, Mi th. atthe New York Library. Subject, y Projessor J. Orville Taylor. Commencing clock. Tickets 25 cente, admitting a lidy and geatlemaa, to be hi at the door. $28 D®¥, COLORS —The following eolors,of firat qu adapted either for Oil Paintin” or Kalsomine, for 344 Broadway. corner of Franklio— ‘Washed Blue Blacks, Veal Indian Red, Super Chiuese Blue, Super Purple Brown, =" Emerald Green, Madder Likes, Brunew ck Gr: Verwiliion, axon (irret romen. Turk Ochre, &e.. ke. ‘English Blacks, Franklin. cash capital of ag an agent. without the ey Umbre, To Printers _ Sear and je al W Siti stevie ee teas haat Tl fitabl possibility of loss. Bor 491. post office. ELUING O¥F AT COST PRICE—As the Spauish house, io 109 Nassauerreet, will remove ina few days jay, opposite the City H. and have : Ls a pe ane Fument of the beet Hi wands; besides two ne nora House. one from Principe and the other from Havant (Don Q raid.) Ala large iy of the Higienic Patents. The fellowing seg " will be sold at coat price :—Very old and superior flavor aa- a, ai 3a. per bunch (95 Ea or $11 per thou- lo Principe, or $12 per thorsadé. the b-st prima ¢d *r thousand: do Noriegas sorte pooh oe aut at. es for patent segara, orders for the new brands of f There ia a suerior article manufactured in our private manufactnres in Haveny and Principe. and of the best tobacco of La Vuelta de Ab-j> and bg ‘aa to please the delicate Yankee tant A & CO OTICE —UCetter bags for Liverpoal, ver Royal Mait St clove at Airnden mer Caledonia, from Boston, wi lat. on Office, No. 8 Wa “all letters entrusted to jonday, Feb. 28 at | past & H. & Co.,as above, are en sured as in ample time fur the steamer's mail, they be- "woe H HARNDEN & 00 HEATRE—A CARD—vir. BARRY'S BENEFIT—Mr T «St Man: fully anny sto hie A e hubfies that his Mat bene: at this theatre for nine years, will take’ place ou Monday nex'. Fed. 28th, on which oeca Will be presented a new comedy, in two acta, entitled the Fiseal Agent, Lay Tod seanery oF, pola tmsen it ‘The privcipal charpotert jeaars Paci Bellver, on P. arson; Made. Wheatley, Vernet uloid After which, first time, ¥. in 3 acta, ool 1d Charles 0" aliey, he lrteh Dragons interspersed with choruses, Jances, the hi trish eleetion—con- h a. rand me arate A Tessre. pe v4 ser, An at a trey. Clarks Povey, Veraon, rs. Pritchard. fab 4t { LOGO. or HOGO. ie a a baci tr he will hear'o\ some thiog -ue 4 Hanover street, where street. rk, pasted lost overborrd man. a native of Copeuhagen, aged lat 37, lon $6, spoke bark Halevon,§ days fm N Highlands bearing W bv N 0 miles. sy ke brig ar to B De Foreat & Co.— ; brig Houlton, do, led in co. with brig City, NC. corn, 2 , 14 ds fin N Orleans, to master. wasey and crew of brig Caspian, NYo k; Shenan- ier, Sand‘ord, Rot- Havana. Below, Dela Det, Marseilles, Shuey, Biker NYork, Cli Norfolk; Alme- His, NYork. Sid Chenango, Monte- + Sid Geo Scott, Delaware, M At 10} o’einek, at the wey : Dry Goods, Clothing, Cutlery, favey and pledged articles, duns. Watches, &* of all descriptions. Also (ap assortment of Family Croceries, an invoice of Furs, Muffe, Capes, Buffalo Robes &+ Also, 2 truuks superior ¢!oty ing cloth pantaloons, remnants of clot balance of atock of winerenaut tab Aleo, a Wantity, of glass cases, counter her wil # reo ninere aud tings, &e. pair fine e+ ‘cassimeres, ving, Se. # beautiful jars, suitable lor dry goods of an apo- ry. 9, 1 chest of carpenter's tools, con: sortment of 81 pieces Also, 21 boxes Havana gears. 200 Ibe white Windsor soap. A ‘ning @ general a h hsstdamank, rdere; table cloths, napkins, five linen sheets, viliow and bolater cases, Ke. Also, afine assortment of rich cut glass ware, of allde- scriptions, Seme time, « smsil assorturent of valuable furui 2 ¢ piano fortes comprise i makers in this and other countries. Catalrgues of nie on Monday. WEDNESDAY. Large Sale of Splendid Furniture, of all descriptions, a! 10! o'ciock, inthe sale rooms. Also, au entire stock of new city made warranted cabinet furniture. Avs TiN NOTICE.—°ale of cow safe fixtures, ke. This dav, at 0 o’elock, ta front store of 32 Ann street, will besold, withoul reserve, 7 itruments by the vest fall- down desks, 8 waswing tables, a quantity o! fixtures, shelving. glaes show cases,irvn safe, Ke, glass ware, a large tool Also, iu, the store, ereckery’, Jot of dry goods,s traul trate clething, for apothe- MAIL LINE FOR ALBANY mrdiate Places, o- ns far vs. the ic * with salety—-The Steamboat ‘TELEG will lesve the foot of Courlandt street this (Monday) afler- noon, Feb 28th, at § o'clock, steamboat | tica will! leave fur Albany, on Tuesday eft-rnoon, (March 1 So'clock , apply on board, or to P. C, SCHULTZ, at the office on the What. STATEN ISLAND ¥ERKY. ‘all Foot of Whitehall street. The steamer STATEN ISLANDER or SAMB: run xs follows until further notic: Leaves Staten For passage or {rei $28 1t shee o'clock 4.24. At 9 o'clock a.m. wh pa wt ow agiw Tw “go . B. All gools shipped are required to be par marked and are at t! 4 | an risk of the owners there gy FOR LIVERPOOL—New Line—Regular Packet 012th March—The splendid packet ship ROSCIUS, Fs Captain John Collinge of “1100 tone, will sail freight or peesage havi modati Hed f forte ght or passage navingaccommodations unecal lendor or coufort apply on board. at Orleans whsrl toot of all st.,orto A E. K.COLLINS & CO. 56 Southstreet Priée of pavaage The packet shi aptain C, B. Cokb of 1000 tons. will succeed the Rosciua, and sail 25 April, her regu- er FOR NEW ORLEANS—Louisiana Line—Positively First war £ i il Iet March -—The eplendi fast gniling packet php OCONEE, Capt Jackson, will poetively sail us bore, ar day: For freight or pessoge having splendid furnished eccommods: apply on buard, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall treet, rr a . K. COLLINS & CO. 66 South st. Great care will be taken to have the goods by this line cor rectly measured. hip will please be on board, at Orleans reet. to-morrow at 2 o’clock, at which jerculess will take the ship torea gent in New ans, Jas. O. Woodruff, wno will prompt ly forward all goods to hisaddress, ‘The packet ship Shakespeare, Capt. Mina, will succeed the Gaston, and sail the 10th March, her regular day. £28 1 A ER nS ‘OF port of Great B: LD O FICE.—The subscriber continu DEKe Passengers to 0 come fro1 in and Ireland.by the regular Commercial line of Packets, sailing Week!y from Livepool. red that eve: 1 for their fi satisfaction will be given ed to. Drafts for any amount can also be furnished, payable thronghout the United Kingdom. Ap,ly to— JOHN HERDMAN, fas 61 South at, one door east of Wall at. PASSAGE FOR LIVERP(; OL—United Linc —- £2 vpleudhd fast wailing packet LIBERTY, Capt oe interests attend: P.'P "Nortoe, sails: positively to-morrow. ‘splendid accommodations for cabin, second cabin and iy Lapeer Nes passage, early application shouid m boards 0 smn ro WW. & 5.7, TAPSCOTT th st. or 43 Peck Bilp. 0 come out in the can make the . Those desirous ayable on demand, in all Kungdon, “Apply, sa 281 money can have drat principal tewns of the Uni i LONDON—Regular Packet of the ist Mixich “The aunerion fut sallune packet atop PHI- a ELPHIA, Capt. Hovey, wilt,sun as above, her ay "hie anib's secommodations for cabin, second and Wteerage messengers, are HOt Riche Hy Cee ped Ai Passengers are alrekdy caupaged, pefeous ould make early ‘appilestion, to GLOVER ‘& MeMURKAY, oe 100 Pine st, cor. South 8.—ervons wishing to send for their friends’ resid ie oi country, can have then brouy mie sa the Lod il orany of regular packets, sailing prom by. their aay, by spvlying us abovedirectedsil by letter poet petd OLD LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS— Regular Packet of the First March—rhe favorite very fast saili packet ehip OXFORD, Captsio Rathbone, will suil positively on the 1st of March her regu: jar day. "The accommodations of thie line for cabin, 94 exbin and steerage engers, are well known to be superior to any those arout to embark should maku eatly applice- Feet, oF to boarl, foot of Beskman ROCAE, BROTHERS & CO. 85 Fulton st. next door to the Fulton Bank. of sending tothe old country, for their them brouzht out in the OXFORD, I on the 19-h of May, or in any of Id line, saling from there punctually of every’ month. For passage apply ab Persons desiro’ ends, ex hi sailing ‘rom ‘om on the 7uh and’ above. TO LET—A three story house ia Pick slip, near Pearlatreet, an eligible situation for a boarding house.— Appla at 4 Peck slip. Rent $355. Possersion 1m yf required. 25 at* yaAcutT FOR SALE, or will be exo hanged for a vessel, the yacht OW-KA-HY-E.—Two years? experi. ence in going to aca for plevsure has rendered it somewhat douotful with me whet ‘ing the rovgh with the emocth, the rough does not pred sminate. “Even the ple whre of rolling about for tivo or three days in acalm (with an appente that at such is apt to border on the equivocal) may ‘opinion, at least,) be questioned. Those who think different iy or may wish to solve such doubts, have now an opportu ‘ . 'y to do #0, at a comparatively cheap rate. The model of pew, con. e jcvlarly well in a sea way, as al sea boat she ia. te the opinion of those who have sailed ir, (aud who, if they are cht to be, geod padges,) sheisoce cf the driest and ever floated. ec! ind draws 12 feet water, which may be in- creased wnen on & wind to%2feet, by a sliding keel She coppered and copper fastened, and very strongly built, kneed with both ironeed wood, aod ecrew-belted af put together in a way that few sailing vessels ean equil; at any rate, nei- spared to render her, in this as perfect en poenble. ‘The ei in fi thick, tapering to three the water line. ‘The centre part of her inches wide. by M4 inches deep, ‘To is Ceutre part an outer keel, of cast- ron, of tne saine dimen- sions. and weighing 40 tans, is securely bolted, threugh bth keel and kelson. The cast-iron 1a she sthed with oak, und co) red. She caunot upset ;—for if knocked down by’ a squall, 40, tone, with auch @ leverage, will right her agalu. She would ed for a di avel, oF ten be xilmiravty adept der toa fleet. She w strorg ¢ ¥, any arma iment, if n-ed asa privateer or venvel of war, und capacious enough for a large enrgo if employed m commerce, 8 woud be well adapted to the Kas: In-ia, or any other trade, Where the goods ¢ valuable, aud speed an object, | From het better (except Patch to peculiar constrvction. I suppose she would ry light winds) loaded than light. Ido not welieve that § that curries a yard contd catch her at tea. Ina trial ++harp and clipper-built U. ‘Washington, Cap! Galoey the On-ka hy-e, with a top-galiant breeze. beat her four;hours out of tn, If wanted ana Yateh, she would be well Adapied for a eruise im the Mediterranean or West ndiew. The dit 4 at abli |. brig ining cabin of the Ondka- le ‘Tne panels, doors, pillasters, and cornices, are jed and polished white, relieved by gilded carved Work. re are four ornamented cares fer books, charts, Ke. Ke, with a sofa in front ofeach, covered with atuff of erim: son and white, and with which the seats for the dinnsr table correspond, ‘here are two sideboards, ofsix feet each, with Egyptian marble tops, and two mirrors of the earre length, together with a handsome ‘The owner's state room w vlevely fitted up) witha ie dining saloon from the which i# one for ladies, fur curtaine ofrich sik. 1m the gentleman's apartinent there are four ro. fan, and ia front of them white enamelled columon, with gilded capitals. Inthe rear of the oolumns, curteina, lined joining pmed ed, aud may be c'osed 7 by flumes of fluted and ore Se sist, sehen hy iked py ential we Sepa Se Rr ata are off tii octiors ovr hie Macbororamocth water are Wilton, of 4 may be takea up or laid down in tea mi here are beda for ten, fe ie ladies room, four in om. is very completely fitted with archors bles, sails, rigging, &c., all in perfoct order. boat or schooner ri, ged, with vo yards or top hemper. fore and aft aule (exclisice ot ringta'l geff toptail, and jib iy) meatore Ca 1 + hee prdin gafCtopaail ig 20 feet on Une head 35 eeton the font ed it, he “an foot of the jb is 45 feet, wo ke ordinary timea r b ith auother 0 quired on deck. workmauship about her, from stem to ater, ia thought to jjodapecimen cf Wve Aineric n ship carpeti.c.'e sudehi ‘i STEVE b E fat wd tawtf No. 14 Barclay atreer, POSAL ved, wotil the 1th March, gn, Ports couth, Mount Jov and Lanes office. No. #4) apany' at their adeiphia, for. finish py by contract, ele vany’s Road, wiih I Rail, as per epect the company’s office, ‘The road it pra: track — Itia believed that iron joven miles, can be had by Ur enre eredits ‘an orortwsity i* ou Other cov dv i 4 ct. i 8 will be made kaown ‘ipoa application at the Companys Oons as Above rege SER R HONGDONA, President H.P. Me. Joy and L. RR, Philadelphia, o4vh Feb , 1842 fa5t Walont # reet, Thi ven miles of the Ci Geations to be seen al for laying t 0. 14 = Rmareme sis. MAS BELL. lapedhoa : Soe PARK v in and 116 Multonstrests.) ~% Say ica IONDAY, b 28. ibtd= The performances will sane ce with THE FIsCAL AGENT. Hopher Bryan, Placide | Junius Sumpkina, Glark Pene! w pes ng, (the Steel Arm, _ After which Bret thine, CHAKLES O'MALLEY S.r George Doshwuod, Barry | Charies OMatley, Wheatley Lucy Dashw.oa, Miss 5 Cushman To conclude with BOMBASTES FURIOSO, Geveral Bombastes, King Artaxomimes, Me Phaci aa ‘Within Mise Veenn 1: Pit 0 conte : Gailere asconty CHATHAM THEATRE. Firat appearance «f John Sefton MONDAY EVENING, February 25—The pe: commence with 4 THE BARRACK KOOM. Colonel Ferrier, C Mestayer | Bernard, N. Jobnson. Clariase, ‘Mrs. Thorne, _ Tobe followed by THE GOLGEN KAKM Jemmy Twitcher, John Sefton | Guiden imabeth rmaner will i To conclude wi T HE KUSFIAN Bey. Giraldi Duval, JR Scott | Baron Waldemar, Jobosow rhe. tharine, Mr, ie, 5 Doaraapen at 61: Cartaineesnt Th eaten 7 Oe #YPCHELL'S OLYMPIC THEATHA ~~ MONDAY EVENING. February 98—The performance wiill . . NOTHING SUPERFLUOUS, Selim, Nickinson | Sadi, Galnare, ‘pikes Gana Miss Siegihinetn For the 16th time, 1, ori a oe ata tae Berlngae on * RICHARD NO UL chard, itchell—Henry King, i Sally Aun, “Mite Roberta, Nickens To be followed hy LOAN OF A LOVER, Peter Rpyk, raham | Delve, Clark Gtrtrude, Mes. Tian Ta conclude with H rERBECTION. Sir Lawrence Paragon, Nickinson | Sam, Gra Kate O'Brien, Mra Mossop Atmussion—ress circle Scents. Uppar bores i cents Pit cents. Private boxes $6. “tsore oven at half past sx. Curtain rises at seven BOWERY AMPHITHEATR: , ~~ H , No. 37 Bowery, Firat night of Mr Durivage, Mra Isherwosd, Mrs Monell, bam arn Mesh THIS EVENING Feb.’ 20—The cutertaumecis ein coms mence with PONY RACES, Mra Gullin, the Equestrian Hersine, will appear am horse " athe La Belle Roruren 6 oreeback Corpuseu'ar Monarnvees, by the ecmpa: y. Gymoastic feats aud Precuidieal devi 5 ramidical dr R W Pelhsin and Puril in several Negro: Song, Horsemanship on two horses by Mss : Cupid in, the Boot Bay JuJia Rubber Man—Master Hamilton iv hi Mr Stone will ay ear ou hersebaek us tue f Maatrr Dismond and Billy Whitlock Nigger Songs and Breakdowns! CROSSING TRE LIN BG Boxer, s0 evmtemPitascrntes NTF AMERICAN MUSKUM, Corner Broadway and Ann street. Under the Management of Mr-P. RARE COMBINATION OF NEW ATTIC, every day and evening thie week ~: the Modetof” the City ef ‘Dublin ned. Falle ot Nioga real wi iT fas ae TONS desire, : 2, wi r, Will remain here a short period lenger-” The fol. mineut performers have been engaged at an e Mrs. Hardwick, the celebrated acelin fe tres, and Niblo’s (arden: the Infant i" years old; Mr. Delarue, the ¢ imi‘ations of Booth, K. Kean, For- "Connell, and othera—; ‘a curious Magnetism; master D. 4. Booth, the ce- Booth, the beat comic sing. univirsally ackuowledged ja "fOr one of her ‘Albind Lady, and. Feney? ‘ a changed every Monday y Visiters admitten the same. evening free, Talk «elites of curiosities are collected in thie establishineet, Stiigg aoe byes p halle. sech 160 fect m length, A ance to the w museum and entertainm: cevtat children under 10.halt price. tate RUF. J. N_maAFFT: vert Course of Lectures ning, 24th inst, at 7 o'clock, Procramar 1. The Intellectual and Moral Yower of E lucation. q ‘The Causes avd Effects of the American und French Re- volution. 3. The Glory of Mechanism. 4. The Moral Grandeur of the American Revolution. 5, The Heathen and the Christian Women contrasted Tickets can be obtained of Clement & Packard, No. 180 Pearl ot.; J. 3. Redfield, corner of Beekman and Nassau andatths doo Tickets for the course $1: sinels lecture. 95 ete. faa iw? VOLLEU PLOND.— Dubscribers will collect Notes, rat's, Acceptences, Certificates of Deposite, ic. 4 Mevars Hirndep’& Co, Ieom Ni to ‘Albeny) pom any‘oo e followil jaces, uarant ti y New York. tuyfrom siz to eight days. sus (0 the oityl of Cavandgigua, Ty favia, iF te Cor 5 a Byracuse, Aubura, Geneva, i rennvens* Rui Erasmus Cornivg, Thomas W Olcott, Alteny. PUMEKOY & CO. 3 Wall street, New York, ‘i Corner State and Market sts, All a 15 KEWARD—Siolen from No. 66 Seventh st.on ) day last,a black leather iron bound Trunw, with fustenings, spring lock, &e mark-d on each eod’ in white, |. G JR. contaiun undry clot , ke. and a bial at lem ererporcrese de wat erat 9 ove Feward wi who will deliver the same at No 20 Cedarat tp ony ee Cedarat. for the yarcel of letters alone, and uo ee Ne staten, oF $8 Pl ps en es le LS x me i acd thea io word can we. Me TOWNDROW, Professor of ‘Stenorraphy, rould AVE mont respectfully ‘anncuvee that he contemplates leav- ing the city at au early period, wud that it therefore beeames indisvensably necesssry forsuch persons 98 Wieh {0 avail them selves of hig instruction m ths art of Writing Short Hard. to make immediate application in offering his ‘would particuiarly invi for the last time for severat the atten of those ladies ind gentlemen whe may be Vesiroun to treasure up for fature study and improvement the many excellent sermons aund vale table Iretures which (hy may hear from t resent opportunity of acquiricg his uewly fv approved syatem of Writing Short Hand, by a kaowle of which, the exact words of any j ub ie speaker muy be ie corded as pronsunced,and preserved in a legible form-so° as to be read in” future period, Wi.h the utmost degree or ewe ity. Young gentlemen who are anxious to qualify (emselves to report for the pressor tesch this valuable and popular sciemes, are eapecialiy tocall, as very flattering mducements ean be offered to those whe nay be disposed té engage in and facil ‘iona: tror’a“Complete luide tothe Set e ion within the pecuniary means ‘of every intelligens Jour g person, ‘Acudemy, Clarendou House, 304 Broadway, corner of o- owe aneat, Li“fisvaoa Poodie Ui a1 on each eo, and on the back and énswera to the nime of Veto, ‘The an or will be liberally rewarded; by leaving it at the above place, or at this fi ‘flice. A FAYETTE BANK—The motion relative to the ap- intent of a Recerver for this Bank has been postponed until the second Tuesday in March next. Iu the meantime, the Bank is authorwed. and will b te due it, and recei receive ite oated or torn mate. by for the ‘uuexpired. time f26 at CoaTS will ay note heretofore w arebate of intere SUPERFINE X DRESS UALITY. BE! both an to ih id ENTY-FOU] DOLUARS tine bree materials, for TWENTY-FOUR Dollars, at PHBLIPS Cash Teiloring establishment, iAs Broadway acca to be equal re Rvarantee to. Feapeet to thove mie by the most expensive houses ia: "This ia no empty guarantee, bul one that the adver: ra hipuelt to fulhl. Garments of ecomary quar ‘uroportionably low its lite SMYRNA WOOK, fas iw bi ery far quality. for sale by SISDAL#® & HABICHT, 218 Water street. DR. FELIX GOURAUD’S POUDRES SUBTILES. FOR amanda 9°: epee HUMAN U4 FAR SHALE THOU GROW, AND RO FARTHRR—= wudres Sudtiles enable one to command appear: he Hair is concerned, and to way to that he ‘nus far shalt thou Gaow§ und no farthe t- laces—but their utmest depilatory art fea iba ubble land: ne These Powders, on the coutrary, eradi hI,” or casioning to him who wsea them no mi ng ro-ching his “Jadye_ love.” or, im the intercourse of heart with heart. the fear of is ting on her “ vermil cheek” (ve GeveralG. P.M. haa it) unnecessary pain. Seriously, no toilet can hardly Se complete without this lattice ase it for removi i thes the object in a few minutes, lied nor daugerons in ite opera~ ull directions accompany each bottle. ice $1. ‘To be bad at Dr. Gouraud’s 0 Walker street, | docr trom Broaties Gownsup's Viceranre Ri A Gounaun’s Eat DE Beauto, Ferpoving tin plinglye, freekle’. burns, Bc AGenta orh— Albany, Alex. ( denlane—Urica. GL Brown, Poughserpsie, J Gray—Buffalo, street. Pennaylvanis—Philadelphia, r Maryland—Baltimore, Seth District of Columbta—Weshington, Selb; Parke Avenue—Mexandria. © C Berry. ‘Virginda—Richinond, Mi Frayser. F street. Connerticut—Middletown, &.C Ferre— New Haven, aw, Chapel street=Hartford, Welle — Humphrey, 178 Main street—Norwic! i , Massachnactts—Boston, A 8 Jord G A Carleton & Co, Ci cester, MD Phillipe, B Main street. ul Newburyport. Charles M. mouth, WOR Preston, Mai Bangor, Mesars Whitter & Rhode Island - Providence, Atreet. “Olio~ Columbus, Sammer Clark. ‘ook, Hrinceton. ‘ Every bottle of Dr. Goueaud's Cormeticn hes bis mi he of preparation, and New York, blswa on t ind hia fae sfnile engraved on the Wranpers of 1] obviles. N e. {21 tm" § Hance, ee. BAND PROPERTY PHRSenvyens——eELP- LER cANG PIPL eC crhke Patel wean be duochis sie Eg Sy be moat the ray iy of the ing Tl Wn a mere iy Wm one prece aod thersiore 1 a pe used w cocking — ix whote can be fired as hat se, mam ‘efiogse’ ‘They are no larger thin an ordinary ket pietol "Foe Pravellors, Housekeepers, Crptaing, Planters, snd othe f male. they are an Indiapensable arlicle, as pereomt. bth can wih this pistol protec’ their liret and property by many pernops, xs one of them ia eqnal to nearn, dorem of the ind. Gentlemen are 1e! to calla! ‘the store of the alvertiae and exa nine the same, as their shinplicity, perfect safety non-liability to get out of order, wild certynly f them overall others. Porade w Ne aud 3. BELEN .104 Broadway £15 tmeodia® between Wall anda»