The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1843, Page 3

0G Never, we think, in all our acquaintance with hch establishments, have we seen such a bill of attrac- as Mr. Barnum offers this day and evening at the merican Museum. The Indian Chiefs, allured by the ospect of pleasant weather, stay and give besides their nes and ceremonies, great feats with the bow and ar- pw, hitting a sixpence every shot, ‘tis said, at incredible stances. The Ethiopean melodies and dances of the rps of Kentucky minstrels, are the most exquisite ever oduced. We need not eulogise such dioramas 9s the jeparture of the Israelites, andthe Conflagration of Mos- bw—need not speak of the never-tiring mechanical kures of Vivaldi, the fairy dances of la petite Celeste, or e songs of the excellent vocalists. People will need no gingto go. These Indians are just what they are re- ‘esented, viz. Sac, Fox and lowa warriorayand chiefs, om near the Rocky mountains. Though recently from eir native wilds, they are very friendly. They under- .d not a word of English, and are attended by an inter- eter and the Indian agents, Colonel Devoe and Major julick. we is ong PHILADREEATA hee? gee” uate ‘ost io do Museum Boston Yankee Nation do Uncle Sam the esas and cheap publications of the day, for je at J. A. TUTTLE’s General Agency and packing of- e, No. 4 Ann st. N. TO NEWS AGENTS. (The subscriber will sell and oureially pack, and tran: it, all the New York, Philadelphia and Boston news; rsand publications, at publisher's prices, for a small Impensation. J. A. TUTTLE, General News Agent, No. 4 Ann't. 0G- .BRISTOL’S SARSAPARILLA.—Many of the physicians in the country have voluntarily borne ‘ness to its superior efficacy and value, as their writ- certificates, now in the possession of the proprie‘or, show. Testimonials almost innumerable, from per- né who have been benefitted by its use, or have seen its dicinal virtues tested by their friends, are also inthe ssession of Mr. Bristol, which prove how many, how rious, and how extreme have’ been the instances in pee by its operation, the sick and the almost despair have restored to health and happiness. Bristol’s Sarsaparilla is arare and invaluable combina- n of vegetable remedies of established medical value, id from its peculiar properties is almost infallible in all mplaints that arise frow impurities of the blood, from e morbid action of the absorbent and glandular systems, bm constitutional idiosyncracies, hereditary predisposi n, and in general all chronic and loug standing infirm bs and irregularities ofthe human frame. To enumerate the diseases im which it has been found to bea s0 ignremedy, would be to make this notice much too hethy; and we can only here suggest to the reader the ue and lenin: of oe preparation, and refer him advertisements in the lio papers for a more detailed elligence respecting il aif acy, in nearly all cases of race except those of tl must ordinary, or aiels 1 epidemic character. The proprietor desires onl: ve attention generally directed to this article, confi a it its rare virtues only need be known to be appreciat- ; that it will stand the test of any trial, and that in- ased usefulness, and added popularity, must be the di- bt result of its more extended ped uaintance. jee that the written signature of C. C. Bristol is across cork of the bottle. ‘isto’s Sarsaparilla is for sale at Milhau’s Pharmacy, b Broadway; Robert Leggatt, M.D., 17 Avenue D, and Houston st; James Syme,63 Bowery ; B. Quackenbush, sGromnae street; N. W. Badeau; 240 Bowery; J. G. J; 143 Fulton st, Brooklyn; J. Syme, 44 Fulton street; t wholesale by William Burger, 50 Courtlandt st. (G- OVER A MILLION OF SHERMAN’S POOR in’s Plaster are sold in a year, and over one hundred tons his Lozenges have been sold in four years and a hal w many millions have been cured of coughs colds,head. he, seasickness, worms, dyspepsia, and consumption can rcely be told. It is a'fact, that among the multitude 10 have used them not a solitary complaint has ever made, for where human means can do good, Sher- 's Lozenges are sure to do it; trust no other article; the miserable imitations as you would a murderer,or hief. Dr. Sherman’s warehouse is at 106 Nassau street. ents, 86 William street; 110,273, and 459 Broadway; Fast ‘Broadway; 188 Bowery, 227 Hudson street, and 139 ton street, Brooklyn; 8 Ledger Buildings, Philadel (iG OLDRIDGE’S GENUINE,BALM OF COLUM- is not only a certain preservative, but positively a re- rative of the human hair; also, a cure for dandruff. nember the genuiue, that ‘has the name of Comstock Co. onthe wrapper, from 25 Magazine street, New leans, and Comstock and Co. 71 Maiden lane, this city. bG- To THE MARRIED AND UNMARRIED.— an GentLe Reaper:-Are you aware that personal bearance is a great fortune an this world, and that it st disgusting for a person to hi in, or bad hi , when they can be easily remedied, if’ your aN has pimples, freckles, or aciiteaen Oevtt: Or our flesh is chapt or tender, why a cake of the Italian emical Soap will clear it finely of any disfigurement. our hair has ceased growing, is falling out, or turning by, if dandruffis in the roots, thi ttle of Jones’ 1 Hair Restorative is the most certain and excellent edy ever invented. We assure our readers that we @ seen it work wonders on persons who have thus troubled. It is sold at a very Teetenable ‘ice by es— (we vouch fo for rr anything he sells) sige Ame- fan E-gley uy these wxeallent ar. les ence. You w 1 will Be be ‘ell satisfied. ny person who has acough or cold may be cured by anilling’s wi of Jones’ Cough Candy, sold at the he place. Such is its excellence,that the mon to all who do not find it all it is represented in curing, monary complaints. Agents, Zieber, 38 Arch street fadelphiay of next to the American Hotel, hing” .D. C.,8 State street, Boston; 57 State street, Albany; King street, Charleston, 8.C., or 139 Fulton street | boklyn. is resto-” MONEY MARKET. Sunday, Feb. 26—6 P. M. n the Ohio Legislature, on the 18th, the bill to pay the nestic creditors, by issuing $1,600,000, 6 per cent bonds, he denomination of $100, was lost by a vote of 31 to 32. the 20th, it was reconsidered, and passed by a voteof 027. Mr. Byington moved to amend the title by ad- g to the title, ‘‘ To provide for the payment of domes- creditors of Ohio,” the words “by the emission of 000,000 of shinplasters.” This amendment was lost. n the Kentucky Legislature, the {bill to create a new k, was lost by a vote of 48to.49. On the 10th, how- Mr. Renfro gave notice that he should movea re. jideration of the vote by which the Bank Bill was re- ed. Some who voted agninst it appear a little troubled ut returning home without any effort at relief. There rs but little doubt, among the friends of the Bank, will now be carried. The defeat of the valuation in the Senate alarmed members, who dare not return without having kept some of their insane promises relief. The worst feature in the Keutucky Legislature owever, their refusal by a voteof 60 to 44, to take up revenue bill of Mr. McKee, providing for taxation to the State interest, and without prompt action, the in- bst cannet be peid ! p the Illinois Legislature, the bill to put the Shawnee m Bank in liquidation, has been reported, and in the se ordered to a third reading , by a majority of 49, and Hl pass. It authorises the Governor to sell the $1,000,000 lock owned by the State, for an equal amount of the e’s liabilities ; one-half to be paid by the Bank before passage of the bill, and the residue with interest with- welve months. The Legislature of Illineis have ed well. First, they will have reduced the public over four millions of dollars. Second: they will e provided for the completion of the canal, and the dual liquidation of the canal debt. Third: they will re relieved the State treasury from debt, and placed its rations on the solid foundation ef gold and silver. th : they will have diminished the annual public ex- ditures. Fifth: they will have rid the State of the cy of broken banks, by putting them in liquidation. h: they will have effected a total separation of the lowed connexion of Bank and State. he Indiana Legislature have enacted a law au. rizing the Treasurerto surrender and cancel $437,050 d by the State in the State Bank of Indiana—the ik to pay one-fifth of the amount in bankable funds, the nce in six per cent bonds, issued for the fourth instal- ht of the surplus revenue, or the five per cent treasury , twice read and committed to the committee on the fe Bank. he final explosion of the credit system, with all its ramifications, is rapidly approaching. ‘The present ue excitement in the stock market is the last glimmer taper. It is the flickering of the candle in its socket. ill flare up in abroad glare and sink in night. The intelligent men, the most careful observers, and the dest judgements, have pronounced the question of on incompatible with the feeling prevalent in the bted States. The preva'ling feeling of all classes, is desire of getting quit of obligations. The agents and ssariesof stockholders, have anxiously traversed the ntry in all directions, canvassing public opinion, and melancholy shake of the head with which they ik of the result, points to the same conclusion, viz. :— taxes todischarge stock debts are out of the ques" |. Near $300,000,000 of stock debts have been created in arts of the Union, based not on what the poople have od, not upon their present income, but upon what it hoped they would earn, and which might be filched them by the juggles of the paper system, without ir consent. All sections of the Union lent its aid in ing and supporting these bubbles. ‘The remotest weet the extreme south, all sent their vaunting promises to ope in the wake of Daniel Webster, who bore Rug: ’s glorification report, “enlarged views” and “ ex- jed ideas,” in triumph to London. Immense quantities per of all description, flowed into the hands of ign contractors, far beyond what could be absorbed in investment, The markets became glutted, ad. joes of money impossible, stato failure the conse. o¢, and depr ite! so excessive, that the elation rr contractors, in whose hands large amounts were fixed, could not realize, In whateverdirection the attention is turned, large holders of depreciated stocks are encous- tered, seeking tosell. They have not hitherto sold, be. cause sale was out of the question, For the last few months, money has rapidly accumulated in the Atlantic Banks, far beyond what they could employ in regular business. The stream of specie continues to flow in in- creasing volumes to our shores, without encountering any improved demand for its employment. A stern ne- cesssity was thus created forthe banks, in order to pay their expenses and yield a dividend, to find some chonnel for the employment of their surplus funds. Treasury notes were the favorite investment, and they have risen to l}per cent premium. New York State stocks came into favor, and other stocks in succession, the prices of which have risen under the loans upon them by the banks. The stockboard was started organising the boldest of the specu- lators, who by hypathecation, increase their means to any extent. Their operations have raised the prices of stock very rapidly, all descriptions have immensely improved, and the point of danger has arrived. New York 6's are above par, and the pledge of the party in power to issue no more stock, whilethey were at a discount, is can- celled. The vast (quantities of stock held on all sides, here and in Europe, agitated by the high prices, are ready to be precipitated upon the market. The New York Banks have created a bait which will draw upon them all that mass of indebtedness which crushed the United States Bank, rnd prostrated the system throughout the Union—impelled by the vituperation of the London pregs, and the affected horror of the oyalists for American credit. The stocks arenot for tho most part in the hands of the community, but are held im large lots by contrac- t'rs, like the $14,000,000 worth held by Dennistoun & Co. These are all eagerly watching the moment to realize, Every packet which goes to England, carries confirma- tions of the indisposition to pay taxes, and indi- cations of the favorable moment to escape, by saddleing the banks here with the stock: The American Life and Trust assigned to Robert Curtis & Co. of London, the following stocks,to secure £168,072, or $806,745. ane of the State of Tennessee do Kentucky, De Territory of Flo: City of Macon Do Farmers’ Loan At the time of the assignment, the Kentucky stocks were worth $307,280. They have recently risen to $386,- 830, an improvement of $80,000. The holders anxiously watch the market, and the moment to realize will not be lost. The result may be the final ruin of all the Banks, &c. ‘The recent legislation in Kentucky and Ohio has given agreater blow to public credit than even the failure of otker States, because it has betrayed the same desire to evade debts as was differently expressed in the repudia- ting States. The State of Ohio is precisely now where Pennsylvania was when her domestic liabilities prostrated her credit. The clamours in Pennsylvania against “ taxa- tion to pay foreigners, when laboring citizens are left to starve,” was a powerful argument in the hands of people previously indisposed to pay, and a general paralysis soon overtook the State. Ohio has now reached precisely that point. She has hitherto never paid her debts from her ownresources. Let us look at her movement last year : Recrsers anv Exrenpitunes oF Ono 1842, 988,698 12,488 ecetres Canal tolls and i interest Oe Canal Real estate Di and deposits Toterest 173} 951 22,5) . “Tass $076,005, 350,081 Expenses ‘Total revenue Domestic loan 'emporary loan to N, ioe banks and bro- st 527,200 if T cent Bonds sold °° Panmet is Total borrowed 1,170,234 523,034 Total interest Tem i Pabe works 428,000 999,151 11,624 1,788,856 Total spent 1,693,258 Total means $2,665 661 Total disbursements $2,694,444 This is from the report of the Canal Fund Commission- ers, and shows a deficiency of $124,391 in the regular re- venue of last year te meet the interest, which is increased for the coming year by $112,682, being the interest on the bonds issued through the year; cerisequently the deficiency will be $237,013 for the present year. Besides which, there is duethe contractors $1,396,264 for work done, and $367,000, according to estimates, are required to finish the Miami Canal. Without this latter item, it is required to raise for the present year $1,623,277, to meet interest and pay the contractors. To effect this, a bill to borrow the money has passed, as above stated. The annual charge will be increased $120,000, making the deficit $357,000.— This is precisely what has been done in Indiana, Illinois, Kontucky, Michigan, and other States. It is is a virtual repudiation of the domestic debt, because the liability is only put in another shape, not paid or likely to be. The issue ofthescrip will injure the State credit—the refusal would have destroyed it. The evil has been in dabbling with banks, and borrowing and putting off taxation until the first is no longer practicable, and the latter impossible, in consequence of the magnitude of the sum wanted. The fate of Ohio is sealed ; and Kentucky totters on the preci- pice. The new bank which she will now create, is the entering wedge to her ruin. The desire to avoid debts is the cause of its creation. It is in vain to complain ef this inclination. It pervades {alike not only every section of this country, but ia rapidly spreading in Englond. Even in N. York there are memorials in circulation for a “ stay law.” Theblight ison the paper system, which will de- stroy it. The vituperation of the English press against the non-" paying American States, isa mere clap trap. The writer ofthe Times is an employee of Baring Brothers. ‘The writer of the Chrenicle is employed by Morrison & Sons. The sober-minded and intelligent portion of the English people, deplore the eventas a feature of the age, an inevi" table consequence of the progress of the world, and are sensible that England will soon follow. The London Spectator, a leading journal, has openly proposed repudia- tion on the same plea precisely as that of Mississippi and Illinois, viz. that they never received the amount of the loans. Mississippi and the other States say “we will pay what we received. The London writer says “ Will any man say it would be justice to pay our debts in commodities valued by gold, if gold were to become as scarce as diamonds? And yet it is a notorious fact, that not = in ne is gold becoming scarcer and more valuable , both hy force of the causes of which we our- selves are the authors.” Evidently without knowing or understanding the mat- ter, this man has embodied, advocated and recommended the whole spirit of American repudiation. The Spectator: however, not only would repudiate the government debt, but, Guy Fawkes like, applies the match to the whole fabric, not only of debts but of all property. Guy Fawkes might be supposed to know the effects of exploding gun- powder ; but this man talks of altering the standard evi- dently with the smallest idea of its effect. He 8 it is the only relicf!! from taxation. His argument is based upon the assumptiors that the relative value of the pre- cious metals to other articles is changed—that gold hos become scarce, and that altering the names of coins will increase their quantities. This isa matter entirely distinct from the relative valucs ofthe precious metals to commodities, although the Eng- lish writer seems to think them identical. ‘The evil in England is not that gold is more scarce in relation to other resuits of labor, but that too great a quantity of the results of labor are taken in the shape of money from the many and given tothe few creditors of the Gevernment. If it were, as he supposes, altering the legal name of a piece of gold would not increase its quantity in the smallest degree- As ameasure of permanent relief, it is utterly illusory.— The Koglish sovereign weighs 123} grains of gold, 916} thousandths fine. That isto say such a quantity of gold is called a sovereign or pound, for convenience of tale. All debts are made payable in pounds, rather than in so;many grains or ounces of gold. The English government owes its stockholders annually £30,000,000, or 562,972 lbs. Troy ot gold, 916$ 1000ths fine. The proposition to reduce the standard 10 per ct. is to deduct 65,297 Ibs. of gold,from what in due its creditors. {t still pays them £30,000,000, but calls 111 grains gold a £, instead of 1931-34 grains. This is downright robbery, ‘a sneaking, ‘‘thimble rigging” ex Pedient, and of the worst description, because it enables all private debtors to cheat their creditors in the same way. Whereas, the United States plan is simply to stop payments and let private people do as they desire. They donot require all citizens to become rogues in order to keep the government in countenance. The measure is il lusory, because the quantity of metals is not increased one grain by it, and the receipts of the government must be in the same light coin, end the embarrassment in no way di- minished. There is probably £200,000,000 due England from all sources. Reduce the standard 10 Per ct, and £26,- 000,000 of this debt will have been annihilated, millions of people ruined, and no benefit whatever derived except repudiating 10 per cent of the national debt. Why this sacrifice for so small an object 7 Why not repudiate at once. We willgo into this matter more at length to mor- row, and illustrate its eflects. Corn Trade, This market is largely fap ied with flour of all des. ori but scarce. Prices for those Srends | have advanced, fro holders are very firm. We quote sales at $4,75. Onio and other western brands, via aE bias ices Satna 24,19 e pir . is it’ two monly panre the wel Genesee be increased hich must have a tendency to raise ice of = other sorte. e Ja ipments of flour trom this country to South ‘Amortcs Fern eee ve completely glutted the market, so much 80 that the present stock in first hands, in all the ports of that country, is large enough to supply the demand for,the next months. ae At Boston, the receipts of western via’New Orleans, were very large. On the 22d, 10,000 bbls. arrived. Sales are austen of Genesee common brands $4,75, fa- nily $4,87}; Ohio, via New Orleans, at $4,319 4,37; How: fey 26; Southern dull yn Died, On Sunday, the 26th inst. Eowanv Henny, aged twenty: one months, son of Claudius C. Bechet and grand-son of Aathony Chardon. The Riendsot th family are invited to attend the fune- ral, on Monday afternoon, 97th inst., at four o’clock, from 129 Hudson street. On Friday, 24th inst. of convulsion: wecivs Boor! spot 15 months and 23 di Samuel and Emily C. Booth. Turovony Cor: s, infant son of Latest Advice aa RECEIVED AT THE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE. Maranham - Matanzas 9 Mayaguez + Maracaibo «. ‘ape ‘ii i + Jan, G ve Town, ©. G.8-Dee. Glenfsegos v2 2022203 ‘ Carthastna idad de Cuba-++ Keb. Vera Cruz Val; Ponce, PR~Brig Mary Averill—55 hhas 2 bbl 25 hhd molasses 13 bbls potatoes JW Archibalde-100 whds saplaace it Southmayd & son. Domestic Importations, w OnLEANs—Brig Pallas—400 bbls wheat Everett & Bat- thane do flour Dwight & Johnson—91 do molasses J S Tay- Lore bie sacks comm C B Aborn—l1 hhd 3 tcs 10 bbls roots MARITIME HERALD. Salling Days of the Steam Ships. AMERICA Mar. 1 far. Mi May Packets to Arrive. Pecwees to Sail. FROM LIVERPOOL. OR LIVERPOOL, Hottioguer, Bursley, Jan. 12 Oxford Rat Europe, Mashall, " Jan.i9| Powek Henry, Delano, Independence, Nye, _ Jan. 25 Shetlield, Al jen, ‘Mar. 13 FROM FOR PORTSMOUTH. Switzerland Chadwick, Jan.t0 | Philadel ia Hovey, | Mar.1 President, Chadwick, ‘Jan, 20 | Switzerland,Chadwiek,Mar 10 FROM, HAVRE. FOR HAVRE. Francois I, Ainsworth, Jan. 1 | Jowa, Pell, Feb. 27 Emerald, Hone, Jan. 24 | Oneida, Funck, Mar. 1 Baltimore, Wuuck, Jan. 16] Argo, Anthony, Mar.8 Mar. 1 MARBFILLES. MARSEILLES. Minerva, Brown, Jan. 1| Hellespont, Adams, Ship Masters and Agents, if Captains of Vessels will Rosert Buvay, of our News Fleet, a Reet er 3 Shipping left at the Port whence they sailed, the ‘easels Spoken on their Pas a List of the 0, and anv Foreign er = PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 27, = +996 40 +547 MOON RISES: +~ HIGH WATER:+- 538 sees B29 SUN SETS Arrived. Ship St. Lawrence, Young, 2 days from Philadelphia, in bal- last, ty master. Brig Larch, Abbot, 24 dav from Trinidad de Cuba, 248 hhds 48 tes molasses to Chastelain & Ponvert. Mth. inst. ike 31 29, on 708 oke brig President, Sargent, from Matanzas for re May veritl< Hatch, 21 days from Pe lasses. to vd 20 ian 686, felt the abock of utes, durii Brig, Pallas, Bleuchatd, from New Orleans, with ‘Ke. to, Nesmith, Leeds & Go. 25th inst. lat 38, lon'73 30, poke ship Cincinoati, Barstow, hence for } Pong Canton, Pettingill, 18 days from Apalachicola, with cot- ton, to master. “8 ‘ntic, Brown, 2 days from Philadelphia, in ballast, to Brig Olive, Jeffrey,7 days from Enatport, with lath aud plas- ter, to master. Schr Sultana, Irons, 9 days from Satilla River, ( Ga. with 125 ks i yellow pine to N. Kaley. 19th inst. Sy Yon 7 16 83 brig Mary Emil: ‘of Sale, fall of waletaea Tigning floating alongside—blowing fresh, was unable to board . ‘on board. Low 8 days from Wilmington, we with paral stores, to mast The R. fell in with the sehr Ann D, hence for davanna, 3 dismasted, ‘and towed her to the Break: water Seis Commerce de Saree 7 days from Norfolk, with lumber, to master. ‘Sehr ef slopes. 4 4 days from Newbern, NC. with Below. Brig Meridian. Also, 1 brig wiknown. nt, io Grande, 6 doz. ‘Triton, Carr, do Siacntaneae Pillsbury, Honghton, 5 b es Bi nao Smith, do: Brotncie, Mayhew, C General Record. Forrion Letter Orrice.— ny ~The Newburyport Herald says that the im Schroder, Bayley, hopes Mth alt, arrived at in seven days. The shortest passrge ever made from this port, and we may safely add, from any nort in Massachusetts Bay, te the island of Porto Rico.” Ship Ken- ns 1th inst. made the passage from ton, discharged, returned in one month and Brig Sea Engle, Smith, from Boston, arrived at Port au Prince on the 20th ult. having performed he voyage to Boston and back nthirty-two days. Schr Genl Warren, Oxle, ia, lett the Canes of Delaware onthe Hah vot Jan? for Havana, and anchored at that port on the 20th of the same month, making the parsage in five days and six hours, the short- est on record. Stoor Heraip.—A letter from Capt Lake, of the Herald, before rep oor, at Black Rock, contradicts the repert of her having bilged, and, states that her cargo has all been di she Will be got off without any very seri- "A " bccn tagor ca barque Cornel hos Banks Nov oun 389 bbls 5 wales A letter from Captain Smith, of the Ohio, her on the line, sperm. ., Meports her on Abrol- 6 mi bound right Nant, reports Jon 177 W, July 34, 12 months ot, with 600 bola Spoken, aoC tio, Hallet, from Boston for Cape Town and Caleutta, Nox lat nts ‘of Portland, from NYork for Kingston, Ja. Feb 6, lat an Fisher, from Boston for Savannah, Feb 16, off Charleston om Bar. lo hie s, from Boston for New Orleans, Feb 16, lat 33 30, Yn Rien, of Boston, from NYork for Porto 35 20, lon'7; Foreign Ports, Tainipap ve Cuma, Fe! sie Festoa, in Ak 0, w ious Ben, Alten es fits Neve ‘oster, for Boston, next ie ony Mitchell, weg cargos Mahar ( Br) arrived; 3 Maria J M eee Fe 8 Stbbs, Bal FRranxrorr, a ree tit Ye gia Cinton, Emerson, for Bucksport, to load ce for New Or ns. ant, Feb 20—S8ld Tiberius, Gore, and Helen, Chase, flower, Grant, Thomaston for ht, (gw 19 tons, of Portland) Mi ia, it Law sid in the momen but returned in the eve EWBURYPORT, Feb 23—Bla Mary, Cook, Baltimore; Ivan- hog, Post, Pritudelphie, clan vag, st Upton, Fel ie; Romp, lama sii, Basan, Wasgatt, W liaies Sid ee boring dive. ull, Hammond, Hallet, and A Mt Hiate le New Broronn: ints, Feb 2t—1 coat Home, do for Wh ore; Grecia ¥ 0 dos aker, do do: wee "Trefethen, do Henry, do do— and others. Provipence, Feb 2- Bid Tye Gibbs, Baltimore; Charles- ton Packet, ladelphia. Trimdaae’ Cons jaltimore; Victor, Henry, Baker, orgie saw, fm Boston jetamora, Winslow, Demera President, Wilber Providence ‘ley, Salem for NYork. which sailed Hence on the tue kk. ‘Two topsail schra, and oF ne fm Georgetown for Pro Sharleston for Providence, animator, NG. Ren TEAtr Gol cRavloes Cooke W 3. Mary fine, Crabtree, a Johnson, . do; 92d, Paul Pry, Drame, J can a Pamlico, Polford, ladies Bat ‘ere are 2 of various kinds, and those picked up at ran- Rescate not the fish proc: % nid none, in allthis elty vast, eve tetved’ he, tndgratand ey mapatery of that fine caterer—! ‘To furnish you the very be is Dow He serves them roast, raw by is ide—his passion; lewed or fried=in short every To Broadway, at two forty five~to Broad street, his old stand, Flock et every day the epicures of this and bevy Jands, 8.rs. Kear enty- font has Downing in hi je won aname as widely His fame hath recehed to Kuroy asain ind his car Has supped the Treaty-making Peer—1 meau the Lord Ash- burton His oysters fried—sealed from the air—have been to France ouported, [i] their flaver, the old King, ’tis said, wasiquite trans- ‘patkiunot Kines Tall be, 0 ING. Npjmronder at two fortySiveshoge arm ehniravof and cory, ose very aspect makes one it nd Are illed each night—and filed as well, thore Title eaitained cloiste Where, from unnumbered pla‘es floats up the savoy smoke of oysters. Crowds visit his‘establishments; and look at those whe throng if ever I assist at any Crowni: of Oysterdom to hail our good friend Down: them, Youth find our city’s pride and boast, her worthiest suns,among them. And goto whic bey please, I'll guarantee a banquet ‘Such as no man di fled has ever quit, or cen quit. Greg tack, Tsay, te Downing then—but such a wish is need Fer fortune, of hisjust desert has not, I know, been heedlesa is oysters are above all praise—just show me who can beat them— Long may be live to open them, ‘and long [ live to eat them. SHELLEY. he members of this Lodge are es ir Lodge Room, corner of Duane and Contre streets. this evening, Feb. 27, forthe istaliation of officers of anew Lodge, to be called the Uiied Brothers. Loree ar vee 5 t , James AnvoN: Secreeuy. bina ne ay Mr 8 ‘OK SALE—Aa eight meter for male low. Is in charge of Mggehane xchange, who will show it to puschasers. NTERIAN DISPENSARY, No. 3 Division sirect, HY sorplahed 4. D. 1835, for th fi mest of one class ol di he use of that never failing remedy, Doct. Hanter’s ted ‘op. ‘Tne unparalleled celebrity and Lec a pled success of this powerful preparation, has won for itself a name never to be forgotten, while there’ remains an afflicted being on the face of the globe. I is astol 'g to observe how nd easly it enters into every. mnute cban- rm, annihilating every levrous spirit of ofall oisorders—-at the same time fortify: system against every disposition or subsequent att: ‘of. A comprehensive treatise accompanving each rats. Pri mt pee vial, ich £27 ler Liverpool Stewart, edicine, and can be had 1s warranted in every case. LSFRING STYLE OF HATS. Tor 37 Broadwav, 197 2t%ec E. B. HOBBY & CO., Hatters, will open on Satur + Feb. 25, at 178 Broadway, under Howard's Hotel, n entire new stock of Ha:s, of the troduced in. Paris, January, 193 The subi rs from’a long experience in the business, are confident that “the hats that they are about to prpdnee, are superior to any ever before of- fered to the publi meat manufactured from the best mate! by the most experienced workmen, and hi introduced a system of economy in the tnauufactaring branch, they will be enabled to offer their good: low as any otner establishment in the city. Having made arrangements with er of undoubted re y care will OBBY. fad 3t¥r DAVID 8. MILLS. Eki Ane FIRE ENGINE CO. No. 36.—The annual ‘ompany will take place at the Apollo Saloon vening, February 27th. Brown’s celebrate: is engaged for the occasion. The floor will be Rement of a committee, who pledge themselves that this. ‘shall be inferior to no Ball hitherto given by the Com- pany. Tickers can be obtained of any of the members of the ompany, or at the door om the. are eof ihe Ball. URN, Fonts, Theodore Payne, Sec. £27 1t* LEACHIN > ship Ros DERS—i00 casts, now landing faa Bi PERMBE & BROOKS, 61 Liberty st. ro } FAINTES—Wanted, a person thar updersntic tat: log aad ornamenting chairs, Yor one month. Also a house parintere for one or two moths. A letter addressed to W. the Herald Office, stating where an interview may be had. will be attended to 26f sm | St ‘KAMER ACADIA—Letter begs for the above steamer 01 peo atret, on Tu 26 Stec will close at Harnden & Co’s Foreign Letter Offie, No. Heb. 28, at halfpast So’elock, F, M HARNDEN k CO: “FOR SAT) HOKSE, SPRING-CART & will be sol a bargain, together ce ingle, eres lela aad light wagon harness. gta D |, lreland. Scotland Wi ‘TAPSU a7 di Neckalipromust west its a 1 to any amount, ount, on all parts of $f Eng! , for sate by without jand, and able on demana, AMUSEMENTS. live Reet lows, pallias bed and w rtsind, 3 supe the Manhal, 27 beautiful paineiats, vases, sofas, 3 37 mattrass Satu “i infis, some plated ware, clocks, of the above traly yalaable bag bbe take place bove named in the large ro! ae Jes rooms, it having been taken for the purpose bi those concerned giGatalonues ready and the furniture, &e..for eramination on jay. Atl) e Extensive sale of foreign and dooms m ee ry goods, in lots to clothing, London aus French ning f po vestings fancy goods, jewelry, guns,” cutlery, Also, books and stationery, iis, Sopke and sacenern, roses Frcnch superfine broad and beaver cloths and eassimeres in agg snit; 129 vest patterns, loves seals under shits, furs, Sc Also, 5 valuable watches, ? London guns, 2 trunks, second hand elothi ad merino, silk cashmere shawls, scarfs an U numerous other choice goo 1 ‘ol smith's and tinner’s fools, and two boxes of cloth ng, books, and Orash, te, At 1036 o’clock at the sales room. Large and splendid sale of first rate furi ture of all i og Hons from | families removing, Ke.; also, first rate city ie carpets, matting, oil clothe, beds, bedsteds, airs, tables, bureaus, glasses, ward: tha, couches, martie top dressing nthe tables,’ superb pianoforte, kitchen utensil Nt asepod bend furniture, removed from Brookly: mv Also, 10,000 Ibs curled hair for uphol lao, several valuable connters, counting house furniture, Y E. RIEL, Auet’r. BY RIRLL & ARCULARIUS, Store 304 Broadway, corner of Duane streets, TO-MORROW Athalf past 10 o’clock at the anetton room, Several quarter casks choice old Mad sherry, port and claret \ ks one dozen, Also, brandy gin and w! Also, various brands of segars. R. & A. are now ready to mado advaioes t0 any amount on consignments, Returns prompt. Sales of real estate and out door sales of household fi it aragare attended to in Regul; les of Segars, &c., everv ‘Ke., every Wednesday aad Sncta GRAND CONCERT. FBP py Vive the e the honor of ving a Mg at the ROOMS, on Wed aie iit “owe performashcs on the Veolia Vand Fic, the fol ey in wood and grass. mesiays Fur Fon to his own performance on the Violin and most eminent talent have volunteet and liberal manner. Madame Otto, Mi hman, Gronevel take the liberty of lntroducia and pupi and on the piano Hansen, 1: ets 50 cents enc! Concert to coprieace at 73 o’clock. lway, on Thursday evening at 7 o’olock. vance, $3 per quarter. Mr. Leach gives private lestons and instruction5 Terms liberal. An afteruoon class for children 7 and upwards. A GRAND;VOCAL ARP INSTRUMENTAL CON TY THE REQUEST of numerous friends, Signor Rapet- trhas been encouraged by the bi t success of hii b1o’s Saloon, to nother Musical entertainment for Tuesday evening, tl casion, redoubled efforts will be mo: ingaished arta who Kindly Fent thete evenil ignor peti wil assist on Mr. Frederic Hakema zat srr CLIREHUG8 SCOTTISH MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT, ming, 7th March. Coucert to commence at 8 0’clock, precisely. ‘Tickets 50 cents Ce to be had at all the’ Music Stores, and of Mr. C, 205 Broadw: 5 wer USILAL INSTRUCTIONS: McDOUALL begs to inform her friends and the putlic, that she contin ve instructions on the Piano forte at her own residenc ord at of her pupils. Terms moderate. 51 West Broadway. TO LET from the first of May nexi ‘par of Nos.13,27, 62nd 66 Sulliva ig Very convenient house: tof 25, 46, eriand 69 Sullivanst; the whole orpart of 21 Wait street, floor of 17 Watt street, the second fioor of 114 Veric! the stores and dwel 217 and 219 Cai Parts of 26 Renwick stre or" of 472 Hudson st ig No. 161 Weat Broadway, and. part of the brick dwelling m the rear; the store part of the premises No. 6434 St te first floor of 184 Laurens st. The attention of house han is requested to the above houses a tenements, Also to Diet undry tenements for colored peo- ply to Thomas Edmonds, 67 Sollivan at. Peter Kelly (a in Iman), who moved away without leaving his number or rent, is requested to call without delay. fz itre fi9 1m the whole or part hole BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Is Saree of law,,1, JOHN TYLER, President of the nited { ‘America, do hereby declare and make known, that pi ‘sales will held at the undermentioned land ‘ofieesak mn ‘he Territory of Iowa, at the periods heremafter egianated, to wits ie Land Office at FAIRFIELD (ate Burlington) com- ‘uoeeee on Mond: lay of Febru: Dent for the disposal of the public lands within the limits of the undermen tioned townships, to wit: and West of the fifth principal meridian. en, of range North ot the base lin qownenip. soventy mikey oR 2 = scvousySe ven, uf rauge seven. ‘Townghipa soventy-fontscventy-live, seventy-ole and seventy seven, of range eight ‘Townships seventy two, seventy-three, seventy-four, seven- ty; Fh and seventy-seven of range nine. Townships seventy, seventy-one, seventy-two, and three, ef range ten. oe ixty-nine of efit , ; {quarier and Weat bal ofthe Bouthwest quar ter of section eight, in tow wenty-seve North of the base line, and West of the Afth principal mer 2 a Nonibent quarter of section thirty two, in township seventy, ofa ar of Nort cast Cy in section twenty-nine, township rote of range four. Lots one t vo in section thirty-four, in township seventy- two of range sey Acthe Land Office a DU BUQUE, commencing on Monday the twentieth day of February next, for the disposal of the pub- lic lands within the limits mentioned townships: North of the base line, bar of the fifth principal me- eighty-two, and eighty-three® any ag bey, -ciahe one. eigety-two, payee toeighty aon f Also, at th de Mave nee mh rs » the sixt; e public tude witht Sections two, three, four, nine, eleven, fourteen and fifteen, near lowa city, ia township seventy nine | to Lands appropriated by law forthe use ofachools, military, or other pui Will be excluded from sale. 1¢ sales will each be kept open fortwo weeks, (anless the lage art sopvar diopooed of} aa so longer, and tries of land in the townships so offered, will be admitted until after the expiration of the two weeks. Sings s hos BY, eek of WY ashinton, thi twenty- seventh day of Septem no Domini JOHN TYLER. By the President: THO H. BLA! issroner of the rat Le Land Office. NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMA Every person ciaiming the right of pre-emption the provfslons Bt ve set oF 23d i¢ provisions of the act o! jun dified by the act of 1 dan Text if th ter act,(where those la the absence of th or by virtue of the of the th certain rivileges to another and differe ol quested to prove the same to the satial ction of the and Receiver of the proper therefor assoon as practicable after see: fore the day inted for woe 4 commenceme: cate re re the year ropeguent to the filing of the plate shall ex- ire previons to the day fixed for the commencement of the sale above mentioned, ¢! inder the acts of 1838 and 1340, abo: referred to, will be fe to the expiration of ch yeu. THO. H. Bi Commissioner of the General Land | Canc. o19 Itaw mir {6} A ERICAN Bo oid AND LOAN OFFICE. —' . Simers above thirty ye the lennw gh a ement of Hanat and possessing a [arge landed pro- vey Ne 43 also feeling great confidence from Jiberal he has heretofore e1 eyed ae, solicits the Sttention of the ig, the s tages of the Ame- nean Land and o. M all street, in the city of New York, forthe parla sale or exchange of Houses and Lots, Farms and unc either at private or of ay oal poe ting and i taky cate, alsa ft the seperin ngs. to dis; stp rive ‘tale, it will, it'd de: jus giving to owners of the Tnsurapes on property, ob- ee nm character wae. lofders of vacant ground poe eu ior their sivancage to aro i ent localities, is of the is lone _ | usintance wan the bullding 0 thokose will sachin kimets sae m. ssoetedl on the most reasonable terms at afar less expense is ne of real H sho sk ey aad estate intended for 4 ol great value oad tending slo dares te thest rare ertiseme! ea feuded, and direct ine salceand fact that prop tine ently snerifced tention c. skillfal fal managerseut. je charge avon having Te faintly economical); il moneys received, prom) paid ove ersone yo to hire or prope; Money, can most generally tere secommodsted’ res of persons residing at ® Aenirous to sell or rehase real estate by deseri) the prope: whe will receive imamediats attention. Persons: ring cowntry be farms, or houses for Sale, and wish to Them surveyed and drawings taken, can have itdone in the most elegant manner by sel pine at this eee ct " ‘entracts and other papers prey All lecegen for the purchase, sale or rt of real imag or for the loani REIS Amer Ni it ‘ibe aa ew fork va iad the porta one hat to loan ‘can capennt. by valfing at thus offee, sales, a8 will be of tale real eee 1 re att ve Rave ft invent, fag Hl ban AY PUBLISHED the follow Magazines for Feb- pistes cc annum azine, do fully solicited by BON, Publisher, 102 Broadway, up sf th and Westminster eviews for January PF cy hen, mole LD ¢ published in afew day fa7 ittec post OFFI New York, Feb. 24th, 193 —Acadia Scenmer—Letters for the Acadia Steamer, which wil sail from Boston on the ist of March, will be received at the Upper and Lower Post Offices in this city until forty-five minutes 3 o’clock, P. on ‘Luesday ay, e 28th All letters so ail be auder the change oj the Post Master at Bos- JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM, P. M. HCE NIX BANK, Dy pci ake Mass; Newburyport B: pada and Lumbermen’s Bank, Warren, Pennsyl: aie pioes f.,),, SYLVESTER'S, 22 Wall et and 130 Broadway. BAKQUEFALNOTH, ‘from New Orleans, is discharg- ‘East Ri: Seas nes will. please attend to ‘ir Patras SHIP. ROSCIUS~ From Tees this ship will please send their are. on board, at Or rien, foot of ret, without de} ‘goods mot permitted in five days, will be ‘sent to bess a liestore. BERLIN IRON CASTINGS. FRAMES and Fenders, Mercury pateros; Summer Oro py ke. forsale low. to close a ament. ‘OELRICHS & KRUGER, 42 Broad st. HAVRE rACKET SHIP ONEIDA, of the Ist pareh, provided with “ Francis’ ‘Paten Lifs 24 toIMr SHIP STADANTS carries the “Francis? Patent Life pore saved the officers and crew from the wreck of tne steamship Clarion. 2af Gtr ALL THE REGULAR PACKET 8—Siteam ships, eam bonts, and other passenger vessels, earrying i: . "Patent Life Bouts,” have’ the atent™ piaiuly stamped or painted on the side.” T19t .CKET SHIP 10 Hae Cn ge tg Y:. ees on ‘* Francis’ Patent Li PASSAGE on Poppa aoe Co) at March. saili ib si: The basket above her rit sail pouichvaly as ‘Having repeat ‘commodations for cabin, second cabin apd Steerage passengers, for ya peation ould be be mad: on board or to Wet. PARSE ght 13 Peck Sito cor South st. ‘The Philadel; hia, sails from London on the 17th April, af- fording to persons ihe to send for their friends a favorable opportunity of having them brought out in her or any of the Popular Tine on liberal series, apa those ‘wishite to pete io ney can have drafts on London for any amount, payable on de- mand, without discount, in all the principal towns of Great i 2ir lendid, Pr Jas superior arcommodations w arly app JOHN HERDMAN, South street. FOR LIVERPOOL—NEW Hes reek oft 2tk March.—The Splendid Packet Bhip FROSCIUS, Captain John Collt # 1100 tons, Based hav sail as above, her regular day.” ‘or having aecommodatu ~ s anequall id for , appl dea oot gorfort, aps en bn ik, K- COLLINS & CO. 36 South street. iddons, Captain E. B. Cobb, of 1900 Ronctis, and a the 25th of “April, her steerage passe ‘or passage made on wi News "Feusseccty ey roFy om toe shipe of ts Yee eflling panetasl- era me rely on ips jing pur a GE FOR LIVERPOOL Packe tof Ist ‘splendid fast, sailing packet ship OX- not Mlechbone, will sik socitraly an Soot lay, al icon yet accommodate a fe’ nd steerage pessengers, if early applieation is vert W.&J, T. TAPSCOTT, 43 Peck slip, corner South street. ~ PACKET® FO. RE— , James PASS. fre Line—Th ‘tok, master, will sail on the BOYD & HINCKEN, 0. 9 Ton HLEANS—LOUIS(ANA AND CUINESTositively Fiat rANA AND Mareh . vevher kn! da yr tisate ot cen eK OcLIN LIND £0. 8 ‘pers may rely upon having ny pote ii serena ween amd fs ea filled rod, mao Orleans, Hallin & Woodraff, who will prompe i lorward all goods to their The packet ship Gaston, 1 oe oth rch tg eee at N3—Only Regal Moe LOS tant ae oa Veet a4 ioe res ey. ars arieoaid need ber ee | hy mates on on ee thitcorn, FOR NEW RLE AN: ce ranet: of of the 27th ANTON, Coptnins Hassell, will a rafts, mumerior sccommextations bin, and steerage prssengers. ‘or g| te as PS (mr cabin, ‘second rly application JOHN HERDMAN Sonth street. this rene ph re or that of von. ho nen eats yi er ek ere by his brot PERSSE & BROOKS, No. 61 Liberty street. ig FEMALE PILLS. ay | cad tia coustry from Ports rth nage, + ies H BOX ‘BOARDS =e rs nds, j i and ag W. NID men of Nev Vor ores has in read eee and hy Who will. perform ment. Sie M: sj companiment—Mr, mm the opera Dueti--Between Ma brated Fioravanti and Signor De The, cel brated Ti rom the Mrs. Sutton, Mrs, Between the First form for half an hour and Overture (full ordeae ~ ine no Knotty Flower Girl MK. T! a SOLO, The ¢ lebrated German Orchestra, unequalle which have given such unusual delight at the farm. will again perform unde: wu \ Raviso,” from the Opera ef Sonnambula— jartini ‘Aria ‘Ciel Pietoso’—Mrs. F.. Lode: ae for the Liano Forte, with fall Orchestra ne- Timm rite Covatinga Hovra in sen Ie rf the direction i CONCERTS DuIVEER, ‘A LA MUSARD.. LO nee the honor to info to inform the that the great success of aia thar he nilpresont vil ohn lt EVEN Ni be, ladles Said stale of the th “Orchestra Accompani- tin this sey. of Mr cmnmen a descriptive Songs ines De Begnis ter and Scholar, ealled the Singing ‘Lesson—Mrs. Favorite crerman Waltz—Full Orchestra lina ni mel iba'a—Mrs, Sulion’ Bellini vanti itaky ange tto—e'*To diro aS pe acertins a Second Pa Py Be, ate rb wll pe in the Gra thrown open and brilli aly, ahted quadrilles, waltzes and eal the cconsloay Bow RT "SECOND. » Doors Overture—Full Obese Rong—"That Blooming Rose”—Mrs. E. Loder— “iiker Duetto eat Se fiato in corpo havete,” rem Tl Mi jecreto”-—Sig. , Seng—"'Thro the Wood”—Mrs. Strons CE (By particular? desire)—Grand Scena—"'Casta Diva,” ue Allegro, ‘from the favorite Opera of Nerma— Petia ini Yieuna ‘Gallop-Fall Orchentra a Aria—"Ch %i0 perdessi.”—Mra, | Sapienza Duett—(by desire)— “When ie Frarm we test 1s. Sutton and Sij De’ Berals azinghi Grand Finale vutld Oreheatea Mr. at the Piano Forte. at 7. Concert'te com- Sins) oneen far ite morning, 1n ordet antimime, Clowns {0 the Circle minutes will ensue. vocalist D Emmi, Frank Brow. herself in castagnet peri tone id Dramatic A: OUT OF Jerry Stick’em, 7, Sea ea Boxes, Equestrian Vireetors- The performers are of the hi hitlock, in the first rank of 'W Pelham, the great original Unapprorchable Gymnasti WELCH’S OLYMPIC CIRCUS, aT THE PARK THEATRE. BENEFIT OF MR. J, BLAKE, Mears. 1 beaten + y- 19 commence va IF Very Particular NoticePlaces_ must be secured m the rto prevent disappointments during the rea of sola LB Cos Mme ir: Y EV! 1G. The performance wil piped. ee Grand National Ca valeade. ARRIORS OF QUITO. ‘VHE SECOND PART will comme: Master Glenroy in hig Act of The Pe Equene Bros by, Master Stephens, Pas de Danse, by Miss Wells. MrC J Rogers will,zide hus fayouite act of the Sea, The Sen. he Four Hungarians: riyahtincinal Act by Mrs. How xing Corde Exercises re Vive Horse Act by Mr. Cadwal! At, this period of the Evening an intermission§of 1-5 with tion of Horsemanship » Novel and Original CONCERT. By the ao spelebeased Black Mr MOUTH EN neveral [ody the sure day,who NN Hafto. N MELC ia! jor characteris a - of Bone Celebrity, vieing even wit imitations, Act, conclude be secured ‘at the hest grade in Di being injo players and comic inger and mi After which, THE SPRITE oe Tite MORNING, PLEASING, FRASING curips:' uBy Mr Cadwallader and the thi thief of the Flatheads. ‘on the ground by om ‘Shakspeare, By © J s Wells. ree the fapcnee with LUGK AND OUR OF PLACE, oy uae iene, a mane nt pre precisely CHAE ar ee £ HAM THis. DUCTION OF rRices.” Dress Circle, Bs antes ae Hee! 1 Tier 123% costs rounsewa OF Lise so FOREST: WON. ese conclude with ANKENSTEIN. FR. open. at 016 o’clock and the perfermanes will com MITCHELL'S OLYMPIOTE THEATRE. MouNDaY’ ‘EVENT. Flt be performed To be followed by the £100 eal oe BEAUTY & THE BEAST. 1 The Doors will be opened at half-past 6, and the ver forinances commence at 7, every evening ‘ NG. ix NAV. NGAC AMKHICAN THHATRE—WALNUTBT, PHILADILE A, ON OF MISS c. CUSHMAN 27, MENTS eiey followed by BLACK RAVEN OE TO _ ‘A MARSHAL MBS. HALL, Lessee country. formance talented description. Un feat never jesars. Mf iw*r formed by ‘arner, Great Banjo Melodists, Messrs ( }oxes 25cts.—Pit 1236. (OPEN FOR A SHORT mn tt anny nder ta Messps. ‘No Boe Tey ‘The pabl biishmoent Lnewortn wht TURNER. 'd that this favorite esta forme ‘with an Equestrian Company unsurpas- ‘© each evening will be of @ varied and ONDAY. BEAN b. 27th, GRAND NTRS is walled Equestrianism by Mr. T. pe row two suena. br i ore isin ital speed an hiteak ‘he. & ‘&e. Carter, ke. Merble Bui Me ECE] ‘The Manager ha tion eannot come ye Showing thei: Th pursuing the As Signor vidas vt vo Free List Aa rformances on PEALE NATIONAL bs cos: The manager bs iat STAT Flee nla velleve ers blicly nd mention intellect a are $1.95" To admit rian a eal ates Eee Pe ear MONEY oval aU RREN A wieavbors a beng and vod at oe chee Th Threed, white and see tr PP Gr OSAGE fecomanted by their own ty of Bo | ameerin cant Me CEL! Yelock. Evening performanc simiasion to all 29 cente—Children half price. "S NEW YORK MUSEUM BROW ig Gaye SaLaany, ™ i aa Nady cnt wall at Ace ec bd ibit aa Fai OF U ¥ £ ELBGAN’ Ga edit bs extons PET to the reali the Music. ATED O£ TH visited by so a1 jh curionity may be AMERICAN MUSKUM, opposite St. Paul’s Chareh OF DATARACHIONS. > TED A’ Day Performance at 2 o’c! fog ps i formance at half- THE INDIAN i CHiEE SW WARRIORS SAND SQUAWS, Never have we been party, and however hit and distinguished he raed, the ant : iS Patane Far West AR DANC! son their poe a Battle. = The dances will 3 hey will appear dressed in their peculiar and unique Native art SURE MANand BOOTH,and "AB! oePaatRES Dicramie Scen EAUX, 5 ISRAELIT conclude with LAGRATION decided| Ni _An Eminent Professor will make ea Examinations of daring cow! jechanical Figures, the daring ¢ sae aeasaat of te of the i “ 7 egg di ene « rerreens Pty ‘Priest, and the sce a: BL OCUTIO 'N—Professor "sc ape natns to impose 1 ee making them ‘PonrUNE TELLER! Fomewed writh superanturalpower—bat ‘Mth, at wee te, Monday eveniiu. f Sir The ay Selection from igkete opts For fo saree BK Cb yf Society Library. eee of Lay Senate. and at the . on Toflection—. ft from Bicker ite and st Sinn