The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1844, Page 3

he Grand, Fashionable, Fourierite, Metro- politan, Terent son leew Faney Ball at Miss Smuggias’. A FANCY SKETCH. The highly fashionable boarding house, over whose affairs the accomplished Mies Smuggins pre- sides with unequalled tact and dignity, was the scene of the greatest confusion and excitement for a fortnight previous to yesterday. A grand free- and-easy Fancy Ball, under the management of some half dozen old bloods and young bankers’ alerks, was on the ¢apis, and ineffecting the necee sary-arrangements, the whole house was necessarl- ly thrown into considerable disorder. It was, how- ever, submitted to with the greatest possible good nature by the “boarders,” amongst whom are some of the very sweetest, nicest, most fashionable, most good-natured, and affectionate ladies in the city 5 and amongst the gentlemen, several who are proba- bly unsurpassed any where for the luxuriance of their moustache, and the fertility of their resources for effecting that beautiful and very philosophical process, denominated “raising the wind.” The “boarders,” then, without a murmur, ate in the basement and kitchen, slept three in a bed in the garret rooms, and submitted to a thousand inconve- niences rather than hinder in the slightest degree the progress of the magnificent, judicious, every- sort-of-shift preparations for the grand “free and easy” joint stock Fancy Ball. The whole of the second floor was thrown open, consisting of the dining room, Mrs. Green’s bed- room, Dr. Epsom’s apartment, and the two clocets occupied by Mr. Seedy and Count Blowmynoseoff. Nothing could have been more brilliant than the tout ensemble of this elegant suite of rooms just be- fore-the company began to arrive. Five Astral lamps with only two broken shades amongst them, had been borrowed for the occasion, and in addi- tion to the three belonging to the house, half a dozen of Judd’s best sperm candles on the mantel pieces, and six very neat tin “sconces” nailed up between the folding doors, illuminated the apart- ments witha brilliancy far exceeding that of the noon-day, gun. The decorations were remarkably unique and tasty. Tissue paper of all the colors of the rainbow had been cut into fantastic shapes and hung’suspended from the ceiling in graceful fee too! The carpetshad been taken up, all the old tacks carefully nuiled down, and after a tremen- dous expenditure of soap and water, the floors had, under the superintendence of Miss Molly O’Flana- gan, assumed a really clean appearance, and did not indeed look at all like boarding-house floors.— A very liberal supply of lemonade and any quanti- ty of delicious ‘dough nuts” and ginger bread,were placed on one of the large kitchen tables which had been transferred to the lobby. + In the hurry and bustle before the ball commenced, a number of children, ostensibly belonging to some of the boarders, made a sortie on the gingerbread, but were fortunately repulsed by Count Blowmynose- off, who was then on his way from the kitchen with a shirt collar and wristbands, which Sally, one of the chambermuids, had kindly washed for him that afternoon. The third and fourth floors were also ‘thrown opens” and the attic suite of apartments, three in number, and usually tenanted by the goddesses of the spit and broom, were fitted up as dressing rooms. Altogether the “arrangements” were in ad- mirable style, Miss Smuggins declared that every thing looked charming. Mrs. Green eaid the same, and so did Mrs. Blown, andso did Mrs. Howl, and so did Mrs. Splutter, and so did Mrs. Everybody, and all assured Miss Smuggins that she would posi- tively “astonish the Browns.” Mise Smuggins and all the lady boarders were now dressed and waiting up stairs in the attic, in a dreadful state of nervous excitement. They were all in a perfect flutter. Mr. Twitcher, Count Blowmynoseoff, Mr. Greens, and Mr. Diddler, the fashionable bank clerk, who had been particularly interested in getting up the ball, were also a little fidgetty. Like generals on the eve of a decisive battle, they were uneasy "till they saw how the thing went off. At length the company began to arrive, and inZ very short time, the roomson the second floor were all a perfect jam. Such a motley crowd and such a vétious gathering has never been seen in this city since the celebrated O’Degherty Fancy Ball, in 1840. All New York was there ; that is, all the distinguished fashionables of the present refined, elegant, moral respectable régime. Ac- complished dry goods clerks and druggists—genteel barbers and bakers—elegant bar-keepers and but- ton-makers—charming warehousemen and watch- stuffers—refined tobacconists and tailors—polite shoemakers and shirt-venders were there ; but the greatest portion of the males consisted of elegant men about town, who follow the highly fashion- able profeasion of living by their wits. The ladies presented an equally agreeable and fashionable diversity of social condition. Division street, the Bowery, Waverly Place, and Broadway were all represented. Every caste and every style of beauty, from the saucy soubrette of the east end, to the dignified lady of a retired green-grocer up town, were there. It was a charming, republican. interesting, amusing, philosophical admixture of youth and wrinkles, nature and art, verdancy and cuteneas, down-town and up-town—all seasoned and spiced with a profusion oLNew York morality, decency, virtue and refinement. Such'a crowd! Turks, Spaniards, Greeks, In- dians, Chinese, Irish, Swiss girls and Jersey girls, queens, pieceass peasants, loafers, brigands, nuns, ballet-girls, Sypeies, all sorts of characters which the wardrobes of the Chatham, Olympic and Park, and the warehouses of Chatham street could furnish. The rooms were go small that the most amusing scenes occurred in consequence of the pressure. One fat, red-haired woman of forty, who appeared as Queen Victoria, was crushed almost to death in a corner, where she was driven by an In- dian chief, and a fellow who appeared in the very appropriate character of a jackass. Her majesty, after vainly struggling to escape, at last went into hysterics, and was carried off in_ the arms of the jackass, who emptied a tumbler of lemonade in her face, effectually washing off the chalk and red paint, and sending her majesty shrieking to one of the rooms up stairs, when she again fell into the arms of Mr. Diddler, who personated a pickpocket, and who was just then embracing a tall thin lady, dressed as Queen Esther Mr. Diddlerimmediate- 7 disappeared, leaving the rival queens to arrange their regal robes, and recover their majestic digni- ty as thev could. | There was evidently no squeamish—no aflect- ed—no mock set amongst the ladies. Most of them made a most liberal isan of their person- al charma—snowy necks—swel ling busts—white round arms—divinely chiselled ankles—and limbs of fanitlesssymmetry, were seen in all their naked loveliness, or hi#li-concealed by the fascinating dra- pery of the thinnest guaze. And their conduct was equally liberal and bew phe free from prudery, of each it might have been said— “ Favorsto all—to all she smiles extends, Not once rejects—so never once offends.” They bore the crushing and the crowding with charming good nature, and altogether exhibited to the fullest perfection, that delightful abandon which a Fancy Batt is so pre-eminently calculated, and indeed intended to encourage. They waltzed— and flirted—and hung upon their partners’ arms— with delicious looseness, and the little episodes which occurred in the ‘lounging rooms”—in the lobbies—and in the more retired corners of the grand suite of rooms, would have been worthy of the Bevel of Engene Sue. bey ae horrid man presses against me so mare meres, peasant girl. : “ Pshaw, ec! il, how green you are!” exclaimed a tall stout woman, dressed as an Amazon. “Really, sir, you annoy me.” * Divine creature, allow me”— be husband is always at home at that hour” - “Mary, won't you speak to me? Den’t you know met I’m your T—,” lisped a stout iittle man, dressed as a brigand, who was following a suspiciousty tall peasant girl, “The deuce you arc!” exclaimed the peasant girl, in arough, hoarse voice, revealing at once her real sex, and convulsing the crowd around with laughter. “To-morrow, then, my dearest”— “Do een hands off me, sir?— «What a bust!” “* Will your Majesty accept my hand 1"— “Sweet nun smile upon your slave” — * Come now, Jack, tell me where she is— “Or hither: Ah, ion ! i m vey oon precious pander ! villain, . eae lady, hag ng ver patience, and”— “Tell-me, who is that voluptuous dressed as Queen Mab *” fi wearer ” mur- \ THEA, cat, aS " : PbS he “Oh! he, he, that is old mother”— “Hush, I’see that Turk coming”—__ bg Why my eyes, Jim, that ere gal is one of "— 8.‘ Ohf look there, what a woman—what a tous neure '” said an old, withered votary of pleasure, dressed as Romeo. ” ‘* What, do you mean the Gitana 7” “No, no—the delicious creature—the Miiliner”— ‘ The Milliner. “Oh! I know her—that’s «What? from Mrs. 5. “Yes.” «* Lovely creature !— ‘ Other women Cloy th’ appetites they feed, but she makes hungry Where most she satisfies !” “ Let's follow her !” wh Such are specimens of the conversation in the room ;, but the bustle—tke buzz—the glances—the ueezing—the crushing—the whirl—the freedom of manner and gesture are indescribable. It is time that we should give some of the principal nymes and characters :— «+s + as Queen Mab ‘as an ‘Indian Maiden .+.a8 Joan of Are a Jersey Girl ++ as Diana a Nun Ida veces ees af Juno as an Indian Princess . .a8 Lady Macbeth Mrs. Anne Page +8 Rosalind . . as a Sorceress as Cinderella ..a8 a Gitana a Scotch Girl Tlasa Spanish Lady -as an Eastern Slave seve eee eat Day Priestess of the Sun 3 an Amazonian Maid . -a8 a Bright Star Portia f Victoria asa Fortune-Teller ‘as Amelia Norman vax Madam De La Tour Amongst the gentlemen the most distinguished were— Mr. B—, sesses sas Jeremy Diddler Mr. <Jas'a Wall street Broker Mr. ickpocket Mr. ney Swe] Mr. as the Devil Jackass statf Clo’ Man 8 Othello is Short a Robber a Defaulter a G.T.T. rofessor Mafiit .. a8 a Fourierite ‘as a Fighting Congressman . as a Bull Dog vag a Pimp sa Glutton "i J Tas a Beggerman isa New York Gentleman . a Baboon yee . Ballard. _ “Oh! my dear, do you know who that fine look- ing fellow is?” asked a Dudu-looking beauty in the character of a Sorceress. “What, the loater?” replied a pretty creature | dressed as Ophelia. “Tut, tut, no ;the with such handsome limbs— the Turk ” “Oh! no—yes—that is—why do you aek?” “Why he has spoken to me several times, and in fact I have halt consented to meet him to-mor- row—but what’s the matter—are you faint?” “Oh! no,” said Ophelia, apparently choking with some strong emotion, “I only felt alittle overcome with the heat. In a few minutes afterwards the Turk and Ophe- lia were in earnest conversationin a corner of the room. q “You did, sir, you perjured villain!” “Calm yourself, my dear creature, remember we are observed.” “T cannot, sit; oh! fool, fool, that I am! But re- member you, sir, thatI can hate as well as”— But here the Buboon,who had somehow or other got the plump and lovely Madam de la Tour in his embraces came whirling against the fair Ophelia, who seemed in a fair way of following her celebra- ted namesake, and the remainder of the conversa- tion between her and the gentler an who had, appe red, been pacrying the maintenance of his chara ar, ter a little too was lost. Before the evening was pver, however, we perceived that eA BOE) q phelia had indeed drowned all her sorrows—in whiskey. “Twas at the sign of the fork, Young Patrick first opened his throttle, And being a Native” — “Stop your detestable noise, sir; the only[Natives we tolerate are the Native Americans,” interposed the individual who represented the NewYork Gen- tleman.” “And in troth, sir, but its only by passive tolera- tion that you're allowed. to show your uly mug anywhere ; and By the piper that played before Moses, sir, I’ll tache you the doctrine of passive obedience ; so be off wid ye,” and the. Hibernian, who we must say was ‘a little in liquor,” here administered a iow to the native gentleman’s skull-cap, which sent him sprawling on the floor, to the terrible discomfiture of Queen Mab whose auze_garments he had seized on to preserve him from falling, and which of course siving way, left her charming majesty in a condition very similar to that of Queen Venus; although in truth this ac- cident to her majesty’s wardrobe revealed very few charms which were invisible one minute be- fore. “Ha, ha, ha, oh! oh! oh! boys, did you ever see the like of that?” “OF what?” “Oh! did you ever” : “Hold me, Tom, I shall expire!” “ By all the goda, this beats the ‘ dignity ball’ all | to pieces.” “Oh! oh! oh! he, he, he, oh! hold me. burst a blood-vessel !” e Fortunately, however, for her majesty, in the scuffle, an indispensable appendage to the dress it seemed even of Queen Mab, had given way, and a cloud of down and feathers was the consequence, which in a moment or two completely veiled her from the eyes of the crowd, and escorted by four or five of if r attendant fairies, she hurried to one of the dressing-rooms, and with the aid of a needle and thread, half a_dozen pocket-handkerchiefs, a sillow from Mrs. Green’s bed, and a stiff glass of randy and water, her majesty was able to make her appearance again, looking almost as good as new. ‘ “Oh! crikey do you see our Bill Smith!” “ Yaw, ’pon. my honor, so it is; what is that he has got with him—eh ? 2 «Bgad, that’s the girl he picked up at the Chat- ham last year—” “You don’t say so. awe “He was devilish hard put about to get dresses, but John Povey lent him some of Shylock’s togge- ry, and she got a fancy drese from one of her old friends of the Chatham.” er “Flow did he get over that last little afluir ?"" ‘What, that about the till?” © Yes.” “Oh! it’sall right, my cove, but he has to be cautious just now, you know. He'll make another raise soon.” 3 ‘So there they go—a down town clerk and his friend I shall Well now—that’s really compliments of a celebrated auctioneer, who 1s dressed asa pirate, and whose taste in wine anc women is indisputable. Queen Victoria is seen at the other end of the table, looking unutterable majesty. A variety of other characters figure in the back-ground; and the band, it will be seen, are discoursing most eloquent music, accompanied by the variations on the knife and fork, at the table. The Turk. | j | After supper, tabruptly broken ‘several of the the table having been rather down, in consequence of gentlemen, and the jackass Down-town Clerk and “friend.” Why not? His employer—the mere extensive dry goods merchant—is also in the room within a few feet of his confidential clerk. There he is with his arm around the Priestess of the Sun. He has a wife and family up town in a handsome | house—he has also a pretty suite of roomsin Broad- way—about which the Priestess of the Sun can tell you. Why not? He has failed twice for twenty thonsand dollars—and is now “ going it as strong” as ever. Why cannot he make a “raise” as well as his clerk? Arcades ambo. We could'nt have elegant, delightful, charming fancy balls and mas- querades without such dear, elegant, delightful, charming men as Mr. Diddler and Bill Smith, his confidential clerk—could wet” “* Decidedly not.” ‘© Well, then, whatdo you stare at T “ Oh, 1 thought”— “You have no business to think—thinking is voted a bore in New York—it’s decidedly not fashionable—so do what you like—say what you like—but don’t think”—thinking is about as un- fashionable as honesty in New York—eui bono, as the Roman philosopher said—so don’t, | beg of you, don’t think.” The company was at the highest pitch of enjoy- ment about midnight.. The brandy and water and ginslings, and whiskey toddy for the ladies, had cireulated pretty freely; and the noise grew so fast and furions, that the watchman, who had been properly “arranged” and bound oversatisfactorily by one of the gentleman managers to keep the peace, and take no not “if any thing should oceur,” sent up several messages requesting “the gentle- men” to keepa leetle quiet, ‘as the people wot lived next door were a poppin’ their heads out to know what was the matter.” [t was just abont this time, when supper was announced, our reporter took a sketch of the scene in the supper room, and the artist has very faithfully transferred iton the eut, which we annex. The Tady to the right, who is addressed by the clown, is the accomplished dangh- ter of the ex-President of an exploded Wail street Bank. She has been told thather ankles are ex- actly of the same measurement as those belonging to the “Statue which enchants the world.” and it willbe perceived that her dress has an ap- propriate brevity. Near heris aladywhoee mask had fallen off, enabling us to recognise the daughter of one of our most fashionable butchers. She has just separated from her second husband, and now appears to listen with much interest to the flattering ant—the | amongst the number, having imitated the example of the Harlequin, and attempted to dance a cotillion on it; the company returned to the “dancing room: The music, and bustle, and crowding, and pressure, and uproar was most ex- citing. The ladies had more abandon, and the gentlemen were more diligent and persevering in their attentions, than ever. Several little rows oc- curred—some rather unpleasant recognitions took | place—numerenus “appointments” were made—the hand got quite fuddled— Miss Smuggins got alarmed | —some of the gentlemen went a/eet/e too far—some of the ladies felt rather queer—a grand fight took | place amongst the cabmen at the door—a t n- | dous scramble took place in the dressing-rooms—a good many pockets were, picked—a good many | Cloaks and hats were missing—a good many hus. bands and lovers were desperately yealous—a good many ladies were dizzy with whiskey and flattery —and finally the company cleared out, a number of the “nice young men” singing in full chorus “ Lub is ticklish thing you know, It makes de fair sex feel all ober so Daro’s squash-head Sam'o, who lubs Black Rose, Wants to come possum ober Dinah, I ‘spose. Oh clar de kitchen, clar de kitchen, &e. | And thus terminated the “ grand, free-and-easy Fourier joint-stock Fancy Bail” at Miss Smuggins’ Fire ty Mont N. ¥.—We learn that the village of Mont “ » Was vi- sited by ade ng. It broke out about 8 0’ { Mr. D. W. Waring, which was consumed, with « horses; also bis dwel- ling house and tobacco factory, with a elf stock of to bacco and cigars, Also, two thr itor hus and a storehouse belonging to Gen, Charles Borland, including | his dwelling and law office, the post office, and a book Most of the furniture | store. books, Ke, including the contents of the post office, were saved. Total loss, about $20, 000. PROFESSOR VELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS, | forthe permanent. cure of Gleet, and ali from the urethra. No modic! mocupurulent dscharg ever offered to the public, exercises auch a powerful e on the bladder and urinary organs, as those valuable vege} table pills, They are the fruits of twenty-five years ex. perience of Professor Velpean at the Hospital of Le to, in Paris, and are confidently recommended by him as the only preparation that has proved successful in every case, They were introduced into this country two years ago, by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, Iertng Which time more than ten thousand boxes have been sold ; and the College defies a single instance of failure to be shown. Sold in boxes, $1 each, at the Office | of the College, 95 Nassou street. W.8. RICHARDSON, Agont. HE SWISS CLUB WANT 70 RENT, from the ist of May next, from a per- 's00 able to attend to it twe or three rooms on the sane floor ou the second fia. preferred—oue of the rooms havin at least 29 feet by 15 Situ between IMPERIAL HOTEL, v Opposite he New Assize Courts Railway Sta- ST. JOHN'S ee AND ROR STREET, ; iiVEnPOOL- ‘ City Hell. E c treet. Hert f oxe icy Hell. br quire at 6! Chatham Cy AMES MORG. rietor hove new ANTED—A Cabiuetmaker or Carpentr jay Apt, Deepens oo poaherean judvstrious tag, couversant woth the andtl iblic, that iis now open for the seception of Private tion for jad of time . Iwo or ‘thse Apprentices at Decorative able to give secur havour, Apply at the Decorative Establishm of WILLIAM GIBBON, — | intendance of & denee, that in this, essertial ud gentlemen, Hytel is combined and ive Coffee Ne+s Koo ert nn me style suitable for she reeeption of Families - “ requiring early . wp ying must be young men of (aste,aad | ors, or for the accommedati Parties for bel La \eestegas dean ket The dleepiny Fartnent will der Moreau, nad Visto age fly th ‘coud. mded of ASE! 518 Pearl street, vear Broadway, i Ay; and OARD WANTED—A family. of four grown Citar depe Demet, iasduir of pncuriog e'miotsle: uraised see Winer, fen wi tcheean og Sat apartments’ Pi ad i i) - - Station of the city, witha private amily, (American, Franch | ‘asta that his own exertions, aided by te aa mere! cope . hitdren.—Itelerences éxal ratty ac the satne time the seale of chases will be strict ame; i taken his degrees in REWAKO- Stolen from No. 17 Wat Gold Wate aud Chain, (Lapise,) eight holes ewe - deep ehused edge, Mount Vernon on the back, A. jenediet waker; chain very henvy, fout squarelinks, we gha abou: £6 penay weights. Whoever will return sad watch stall te. etve the above reward Pawnbrohers and Jewelers are requested to atop the ch and chain if offered, ie} a COACHMAN WANTED. | STOUT and healthy colored maz—animarricd, of ened ad- dress, and who is perfect in his profession, c + able charseter, is wanted as Coachman, tO riside ia @ priva fimily’ ixhteca miles from New York. ‘Apply, By a note left at this office, to W. A. k Co , stati references form last place, avd terms fut iw A YOUNG FRE NCHMAN, he the University of Paris, des da respectable (amily to take care of the childrea's education He ean teach French, Latin, Greek, Mathematics, elements of Masie, ard generally wre thing required for a complete education. Apply. at 98 Ronde street. hema atom Pimerre HIDES, FAT AND CALF SKINS. H¥ HIGHEST PRICES given for Hides, Fat and Calf Phi Y,.0 delivery, at the Hide ard Fat Hou will be made fo bse: Calfakins by the season,or the highest price given au JOHN HUNN £152mPre 228 Elivaheth st, between and Houston, AT THE ROOM OF THE NEW YORK SOCIETY LIBRARY Corner of Leonard and Broadway, N THURSDAY nVESING, Bebrnary 224, 1844, will be delive ad by THOMAS BARRY, Stage Mauager of the Park Dheatre, A LECTURE ON THE USES AND ABUSES OF THE STAGE, WITH A DEFENCE OF THE DRAMA ; And a Reply to the A’tacks of the Rey Dr Beecher. and others with * Brief Keview of the Chi ian, Ro- and Avecdot Axthors and Pat “Had the great ¢: pie opposition to the TE shoald not have had the temerity to proceed with my present uudritaking.” ‘re Lecture will commence precisely at 8 o'clock. ‘Tickets Fifty Ments—to be obtained nt the principal Hotels, Music Stores, and at the Goor of the room on the eveaing of the Lecture. £20 3 TENTH WARD AMERICAN REPUBLICA A PUBLIC MEWTING of the Tenth Ward Americ gublicans willtake nigcent Fritz's Hotel, corser of Broome : ots, on Wedi esday Exenir past 7 o'¢.ock” Ail in favor ars im Messrs Hamb-re ted any thing By order, WM. HENRY TWELFTH WARD. N REPUBLICANS, UP FOR THE RESCUE. AMERIC, THY: Several Con: ri Wari, are requested to on Wedaesday Kveni Lat February, 1844, aod elect, by ball wise from their own hosty, of Subscri ving Membesr, (Aree per sony each, to tepresent thei iam Ward Nominating Commi tee to Nominate Charter Uffie ra. for ihe eusuing Spring Elec - tion ‘The Associations will assemble rt the f: owing phy In Distriae No 1 Read's Ho el, Harrionyy t No. Fat ths House of Lockwood Lounsbury ville; in Dit ict No at the House of John G Harlem; in Distiiet No. ¢ at Gi t their Head Q body one delevate *o the Nominating ( “The Delegates elected by the several tions, are requested to incet, with Ubeir creder tints, of John Milis Jr., E o’elock, 20th Fetra C. tthe A By order a D. MOU BLE, Secretar ‘Arriveton, rge Hazard’s Hotel, Yorkville. ame eveving en "to elect from ih: ir y Evwaing, at 7 wore of 0 eAmiz ation, vy o HIRAM NEW YORK BUSID FOR 1844 4 THIS DAY PUBLISHED by JOHN DOGGETT, Jr., 79 Nassau st DIKECTORY, D ’45, js Said Directory is a Classi Trades pursued below T enty-Fourth street: names, which are ar-mnged un’er 1,167 different heads, (C77 Price Tea Shitli gs oly. 120 dtis*re On BOARD the Packet Ship EMMA, fom Bremen, on a late voyege to this place, one f my crew fell from the mast, broke bis r gntleg aod hurt his left face bone, Doctor L. Hap: pe, who happened ty be on board as passenger, atteaded the pa tient, and by hos skillful treatment, he sacceeded, notwithatand- ing th- movemext of | 1. to procure hima comfortable sitaation, so that iw fi x the ban could go on deck with acrute!, aad row wil Tean recommend Mr. Hoppe as hysician in every respect. York, Feb. 15, 1011. D. EDZARD, Captain on bowd the Emma T beg leave to state that my office L hold myself recommended tot 420 3t*re 53 Bleccher street, where ablic. L. HOPPE. mix TWw5 on Monday, would feel sarpadly obliged by persons ible nd ing in their o has contracted with the congreg,- in s m, and Beth Israel, he stilt rel nappy 1o suvply penons be fongiog ¥en to other Coa ns. The majonty of the members of the Elm street their orders the au rxeriber be Teg Fe congregation having already sen ferls conficent that this uoble and iudependeut exemple w followed by others, who should be similarly situated in regard to the Fawn cons regation, who can act as chry please without being uuder any restraint. M. S. COHEN, TERMS—L1 1279 of a superior quality, six to the pound at six cents; meal cight cents per pouad. P. 8 — Orders taven for all kinds of Cakes for the approachizg holidays, at his Bakery, 43 Dey street, or 69 Daane street. {20 Im*re PLANT AND SEED STORE. NE SUBSCRIBER begs leave to inform his friends and the public ia general, in the vieinity of New York and Brooklyn, that he has taken the store No 62 Division street which he will open ter the sale of Plints and Seeds, the first of March. Also, Gordening in all branches Grape Vi wruned and taken care of for the se 1000 Grape Vices 20 Roresforvale, Also, a large assortmedt of Ornaaestal Trees for stiets. N.B.—All orders thankfully re s ed and punctontly at rer tended to ISAAC WALTO! Gardener and Ble rint. £203: m No. €2 Divison street, New York. DRAPER AND TAILOR, 90 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. with their lity of his work, and ideration the ful- 2,50 to 5,00 and wimming Persons farnisbing their o #n materia's—makivy in the neate ¢ manner at the follow ing prices tie pry Uniforms ma lothing made f-r the sout! tners avd despate! A share of the public patronage is solicited. MUSIC FOR PARTIES. ESSRS. G. WEISS & FR. GRAMBSS, Profesrors of ‘Music. respectfully annonnee t t and gentlenvn of New Yok and i Jon Band in, prepared to play the Music for Private Parties, Sorters, &e. Orlars recived and puhetuaily attended tont % Delaney st j14 im*m ITALIAN R ULLMANN, Po teach pinging and the lyn, on moderne ter distingui-hed fa may be cation at his residence, 76 * lin street, opposite the Arsenal. Mr. U., who is the author of a French (Grammar, the second edition of which isin the course of publication, teaches like: wise the French and Italvan Langasges. which he uses duria his Masig Lessons, if wished. chools and Colleges aztended, ma? in! vie. ra markets £20 Im*re a and wes nity, that admired aud fashional si PIANO FORTE AND NCH my, continues to ity and Brook given fo many arned on appliy jano Forte in th te referenc MUSIC. JOSEPH KAMMERER, Profesor of Music, respectfully J ‘acnonnees to his patrons and the pablic im general, th t he has remove rene street, where all orders for hia it Parties, “Kte. in or out of town, will be receiv Orders for J. K. will al 283 Broadway FROM LONDOM ma) MeN aey THE LADIES. . MITCHELL, late of Londo fall that she has completed her arrangements for » permanent ress dence in New York. Mrs. M. bas received a thorough medical ‘on, aud bears a diploma fra to perform and promeey attended to. be seceived at Mr. W. Dubois’s lin? rre ic Store the City of London Ly was attached as Midwife sistant and . Mrs. M, is tes of qualification dieal faeulty, and a. Residence 2 Mad Ais TO A) RS ON THE FLUTE. I. BARTON, (pupil of the jate © Nicholson,) reapect fully begs co Announce that it teution to give in struction on the ¥late. Mr. Barton professes to teach acew ding to the method pursued by the celebratet maater, Cha. Nicholson. from the me f the Loudon which are at all times open for inspect aon street, awe door frn For wri and particalors, application may be made rt Signor Godone, Music Store, Broadway, and Mr, Stodart’s Pian oforte manniactory 317 Im* re ft pablinbeed, the 4th iy by Spobr, Weber 1oadway, aud B. Bile of the Chatham street, Aa fxtra nomber, eontuvsing » favorite itous deliver 539 he Targeat aud most he Glee, will be shortly issued fr gral rebseribers. IBS AND JEWERLAY o the sabgeriber’s s lie is cons one of Gold and Silver Wateh utyles, from the manutsetnrers, inf Switzerland, he is euabled to offer w lerie ‘at reach less prices, at retei!, thaw any other hi Gold veatches ar low ny $20 to $25 each. in the city Watches and jewelry exehanzed or bonht. All watches warranted to keep Food time, oF the money returned hoa and jewelry repaired in the best mancer, by the beat workmen, and much lower than et any other plac 5 Keys and Sterling liver Pene old Ohi Bulvve Spoor, for w GO. C. ALL er of watches and Sewell tT tre Wi dretayt. OW oil atrert, ap dera Pri the A ” te it cial iatirs and other places of driver fo preeees fe yonall “Cold and Shower Bathe al at f, rod one minute’ Grand Junction Railway Stat ya ie 0 avallers are frequently misled, please desire the et to the Imperial. 390 laM@r — EDWARD, LIPPORY NO. 104 weal beer sy JOHN, A! AB RECEIVED, le HARK WoRs aaSrriethemoot NE WOASTED—A new style: varios qualities. + VASS~In Silk, Colton, Linen; of ait wictns and OIDERY PATTERN #—Ofall makes and numbers, mber Zz new snd therichest selection. Embrox Commenced avd finished. in great Ter ety. PURSE TWISTS—French, Haglah and Belin, shaded end plain, CHENILLE For Embroidery and Chenille ( RSE _ NT! 4, 3 ry Steel ‘Cold and Bilver Bugles, Cords, Braids and Threads” FRING#£S AND GIMP3—Of all styles and colors, im perted from the best Eoropean manufietares, and receiving wpplies arr sibs. b, SALT AND FISH STORE, AQO BBLS, HALIFAX No. 1 SALMON: Iie Noo. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel; 6:0 half'do, do do do. 100 bbls No. t Mees 50 half bbls. No. 1 Sayb 300 bbla. Gad and, Seale 400 do No.1 Gio'd He Scaled TUM DAGUERREOT YP! Patent. Premium not only 1 Franklin Tost inthe most beautiful evee place his snperb ite. ced his boise fo Cie 1p within. the reach ol ust red rates of the most indifferent ar to exomive his fine gallery of not equal, 251 droadway ”- Pluinhe’s Prem.am aod German Apparat Plates, Cases 519 me isi finial RTRATTS eolors Ob siani see tna Orth ape No. 11 Park Row, opposite the Astor House. Dass erreotype Apparatus, Plates, Cases, Chemicals, ke, for j18 1m* m _lustructions given in the art SOLAR LAMPS, CANDALABRAS, GIRANDOLES, S Brekets; fall Lamps and Lanterns, Chi, Gisan_ of , Astral Lamps altere tifa ment of the abave to te obtained at Bouvenel & Co.'s wiacturing Store, No. ot ry at factory No. 29 Gold street All aiticles “made and one whet 2. The vale e are Warrai N_B.— Goods l ARE, Youn OF DEB BOOKS, PAPERS, SECURED AGAL from fire; avd w ic! quite as important, to have a sat depository for ad valoable papers? All, busineys ten should give riaut subject dae reflection, and informa theme sfelip the best proweetion agalast Gre and. burslarst and is tuiversally nck: owledged) thst the Salaman- sthebeat va dceide whether va wall purchase of the a who toys the patentee fr the right to furaiel the public sith'un afvighe warranted genuine, and has never betrayed the nce of those who have trosted Uhr property {0th ‘or, purehase of thowe rate the real article. in f Violation of the petent law, for which auitears now pending. ‘Te genuine Wilders Patent’ Fire (roof Salamander, Babs con ouly be bad ut the Iron Safe Warehouse aud Pactery of SILAS CG, HERKING, 139 Water street, N_B.—Several zoud aecond hind dovble’ Safes, made by C. J. Gayior, for sale at leas thas ove half of first cost, having been recelved in part payment for the rea! Sa‘amnander {6 Imdswrre GAYLER’S UNION SALAMANDER SAFES Cc J GAYLER, ly id fatens + 1815. — Bev onsands of Gayler's Ps Fire Proof Book Sai all sizes, from 400 to 10,000 Ibs. each. have be the last fourteen years. and uot ove ha: exerve its contevts when exposed to N ed have been very severely tesued. In. the aboat forty «eve ia use in the distrivt, aud w ce tes aa much expored to the isten: they, w: yo ould have berm in any store at that time destroyed: but NUT ONE INSTANCE of failnte has at an curred From long experience and attention to duced by fire ayon Maf s, the patentee has bea enal improvemests that he cam with full jon Salamander Book Safes, the action of firs, free’ fi fustam aay fall or presses to wi the buraivg of a store. ‘They are so evn bine wo petfeet Iron Safes, united one with the othe, in such a manner that the inner Safe cannot be af fected by any heet to which the outer one may be exposed— eachSafe is niade of bar and plate iron.and the moat perfect nou- conducting substances and hav an inner and outer door, each secured by asn table lock. Am assortment of Gayle:’s Sincle and’ Double Salarander Safes - Also his Pateut 1 an su in hun, 82 Maiden lame, and by the C J, GAY LER, 71 Fulton sure, near (etd Tron Safes, Snecie Chests, Iron Doors, &e, made to order. £9 Im*'rre FOR THE PILES. EAD the following rest Piles:—Mr J. Bowman oad way, hes been ted me about three months siace apperite bid, Liver torpid occasional palyitat pale and languid, complaints of pain over the k da ip: iy owels, re countenance Fiation, tension and weight in the lower seetaon of t attended with pile tumors, so much inflamed at times, as to produce inten, a remering, jatother times se'iew ug themselves bya profuse discharge of blood, depiliry 5 the tauscles of the beck. fraia the loa hits forme deqre ort tein power, sraduci it Was hanach diffeulty hat he could walk ; hie ste) Was forble Mud jatria s fad etpended more than five hucdred dutlam in 14 fears for th it, and red. duly temporary re rely cured, hav: salen Oaly three boxes ¥; hastravelled more than two thousund «and foe s no return of the complaint 4 is x5 well vy sand attribute: it a to that inestimable remedy, Dr, Uritam’s’ Pine ELkeTv any, an b te.nal remedy. It issold by the proprietor, at his Office, 196 Bowery, four doors above spring street. Ad Remember 136 Bowery IRN BALM A PLF ASA safe and effectual remety for COUGHS, COLDS, HOARS# NESS, CONSUMPTION, a all ous of the thro:t and Langs. minati g fatally, have had their origin, to neg’e:t 5 itis astonishing to Witness the apathy dist layed by those labo. ing under them. Although they mey be rereatedly warued by sheir friends to guard agwinst t Y ea chai ges te subject, heeold, as hope that a retarn © ot symptoms. But so far from are geuorally aggravated, sed by incessant coughs. might s ym prom hare: sup rvewe. a dancer, He to ly have been obt ts perhaps too Inte to a sense of ef which might ea he is arow hey around hirn for that » datan vitlice period, bar alas, he wold by his hysicran they for him To whom, thea, murthe tnok for aid apap rs teem with advertir« 1 with ftentimes falve certificntes ie fees. In deapair he flies to them the slightest benefit. been found, whieh, ona Lage ar 1 ven found, one which, cimely amd properly a ra filtoreleve. IES THe SOUTHERN BALM P hc of the proprietars has Jong used it in hie penctie» wth the hap est revolts, and has at lergth been in to place it bevoe the tublie, full fur trigl to establish for it a Last chars, by 4. from a seuse ot dvty, atisfied that it only requires iubly affords UGHS, HOA Be , avd even in the mos! 00" io firmed convamption. Tt wit effect all that eau be ra’ expected from any one medicize. 2UP AND CO a Exclusive office 2074 Broadway, com: eof R Agents—Dr Kirst_107 Cans} street, comer Avent ‘Third street; E. B. Spooser, Brooklyn; A. Gathne, 120 in ec BRITISH BARQUE ADAM CARR, FO OM GLAS GO W—Consigners jer thie vessel will please take no- be divelrging under geweral order this day at that she w of Jars street cin WOUDHULL & MINTURNS § South street RCHANTS. J from the emer of cot.) offer for sale follow ing a ticles tarnvals — hyr Worsted—the mest complete assorunent ia ¥ for Embroitery, of eottou, sith and worsted, in e! widths f the choicest snd newer aboidery Pacterny 4 broideries, fini od and sili aad « large vari silver Beads; Bugle’s Pure and spools F myroidery Handel . Gita an dard Ta! ther own manuf store, of gold, silver, sill nod widths Breach Store at 269 Broad wav, (formerly 437 Broad way.) £7 Sinece PORTUGUES! THESE farfarned and enlebrated We perowrve to be obtained tu th ment ov We last culmunn forth paste. ale, imported and of ‘Se. all colors S FEMALE PILLS. from Portugal are Sev ad verviee. ntry