The New York Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1845, Page 1

rer we ni THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, XI, No, 43—Whole No, 4005. ROBERTSON’S - —s NEW YORK. THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 1845. Native Amenican Party—Firine or THE GREAT PHOSNIX HAT AND CAP MANUFATORY, | Gux—Hon. L. C. Lavin’s Appress Last Evenine No. 103 FULTON STREBT, EAST SIDE OF BROAD WAY, p he extensive application of the system of small profits, cash payments and large sales to many bra oie atu. Faca'as la almost every instance received, bes in deserves, an {ed"the subscriber to, test its application to. the HATTING i Ta a city whose inhabitants are widely distinguished eamess and taste in dress, and at the iF econo- my and thrift, there seems great rear stem which enables the commanity to gratify | ality for neatness a an waprecedentedly amall expense, will meet wi + no atoall degree of favor termined to ascertain whether a ployed a | orkmen in facturing aud fivishing departments; also skillful and Cap Makers. Each department is under constant jon of au experienced foreman. ese arrangements, th his gpitimate personal knowledge of the business, hasing to best advantage—low rent —fiee from the rathous expenses of Broadway—inflex:ble as herence to “cash on delivery”—a determination to keep ‘with all improvements, and with the current Fashions Pe ee y, enable him to say with all confidence, that he now offers to the citizens of New York, articles in his line Fally ea style aud darabillty to those sold in Broadway, and unequi in cheapuess aud economy to auy ever offered 1a this city. He begs feave to refer to the following schedale of articles, and their respective Prices uerr as First Quality Nutria Far... «2+ cgmannepaliaill Tdeutical with Hats herstofdre’ sol ut'$4 0'and' $8 doe ounce thein the same, Orr < x ‘3 00 #100, xteroal mTikish eiraciy resting 4 00. External appearance an: ‘ish closely resembl): the above, the principal difference. being in the body, 00" arid ‘$3'So—very “neat ia ance, aud very serviceable, CAPS. - ~ First Quality Mens and Boys... seh <baygaieen SEO 5 Made of superior French C! trimmed very Pik geotyrziot manner, urually sold nk $2 and $350. a4 + Secon ity. oa He te ase eee ee eee Usually acla'ut $1 50 aud $2. is ‘Thisd Qualit ind Qui ty ¢ $135 and $1 " An exuiaiciation will how thes the suyleot the above articles cannot besurpassed by any establishment in this city or else- where. N. B.—The style of Trimmings adopted at this establishment is particularly recommended as well for effectually preventing injury from persp:ration or oil applied to the hair, as for its ‘Mreater ese and comfort to the wearer. 1 Im*ee ST. GEORGE HOTEL. No. 61 Broadway, New York. Block below Trinity Church, and near Wall street.) scribers, ‘and proprietors of the above well known establishment, having recently taken it for a term of ars, flatter themselves, that they are now feady to meet the ot their friands wid patrons by supplying them with every Comfort and convenience which place fike this can possibly arth f the h Tage, airy and commodious; and ‘The rooms of e house are They 5 and have been, but lately, fitted up with new and elegant furni- ture. The dome: ies are attentive, respectful and obedient—the ta- and luxuries ly suppled with all the substanti: ‘Having availed themselves of these and many other gs aud accommodations, so important to a public house, the proprietor only deem ita duty, but, also, take pleasure in thus announcing it to travellers and the public in general. And, while endeavoring to please, although they do not pretend to sunilr at competion, yet they are determined, by assiduous at- tention to the wante of their guests, and the most reasonable ghirges, that, [rope dee eds ou! beg bef aewiy isappointment; and, that, those who go away shall no! - ai i re JORN HH. M ence dissatisfaction, PeroR ry. ARE, _New York, Feb. 1, 1845. {4 im*rre ENCH’S HOTEL aon with the very best hotels inthe eity ‘The iu building and Gl Bas hed striet Fegutd to elegecce and combs dad tet he has combined eeo- mony OOM FOR po a % BOOM FOR ONE Wieek..” rt ‘The rooms will be there be more F ween 50 edt ‘gratis, and upon no occasion will ‘There is & RERECTORY attached, in which there are one in a roo! meals served up at ALL HoURs of the day andevening. ‘There Ehiar he Forcr wilt be i stiendanoe ar all Wines during tae ce ight 0 admit lodgers, and to let them out at it hours. gaz 19 '™m T prietor respectful: ine his 2 splendid. esta Plereantile business: otic Gecncnet tar the tere ea Tie pareer will bet mute on the shorset notice, eadsnoe at all times uring the night, tondmit ledgers and tp deel af. ta: the honse ts'closed wil ring the hall bell, "dig tinerre HARRIS’ CITY OYSTER SALOON. Corner of Chatham and Mott sts. HARRIS takes'this method to inform his friends and the + pabhe that he hs I ‘whole lower part of that Large "New Building. corner of Chatham and Mott atree's, aud five] it up in aa elegaot manner as ag OYSTER SALOON, where he will serve up Oysters and other Hefreshmen's to those who will Tavor him with a call, in a style ansurpasse Other establishment in this or auy other city. N. B.—Chatues the most reasonable. Stewed or Fried Oysters, one shilling. Every kind of Oyster bronght to tais city, ean be had at this establishment. fawere WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PICKLING AND PRESERVE WAREHOUSE. r[HE, SUBSCRIBERS, of the only origin! establishment of the kind, offer to the notiee of our southem friends, mer- chants, and our own city and count » the largest and best Eclected assorument of Fraits evar before presented to the public. Heaths er’ Pier Applon Rapbersnt A peigote, Burnerverc he. Pin Apricotts, Strav K ns ‘jd cxhar Plambe, all posessing in their preservation their nacural dlavors, ; Jelly’ of the Strawberry, Raspberry, Quince, and Pine Also Pickles, Catsups, and Sauces, of every imaginable de- seription, in glass jars, ‘of every size, to suit the convenience of e purchaser: ‘Aluo, Pickled and Stewed Oysters, potted for exportation, and warratied go Keop fy acy elimage Hotel Boardi: louse Keepers, Grocers, Ship Masters aud Private Families, all, are invited to call and ex amine the beat selected aud ifal stock of the kind before offered to the Nec ty doze fresh Havana Pines, in gogh order, for 20, 1000 Oyster Kegs. digs re DALLY’S TOBACCO MANUFACTORY, 885 River St. Troy. ‘roy. HE Subscriber avails himself of this method of communi- cating to the pablic the fact that he ig now manufacturing moking Tobacco and Snpff, at 28) River street, to the Fulton market, The following may be imes at his store ani iy a. This Tobacco Extra Chewing Tobacco, Tobacco, manufactured il wart » d by i work. scriber would ak this tol be bet ur c ianufactared ‘han any other in the Beate of New York of “"Grilers directed as above will meet with prom; custora.re may rely on having the samme pains taken as if they Te Bavaber 250 Fulton and A. A. Samanos, Brardway, ‘Agents forte ety of N lew York.” a os ia 1m%ec attention and Troy, Jan. 18, es RF JHPAPEST AND BEST. OAL, at J. Wi Cri 259 Eltaabeth st. All under #helac ato? soseneeds and delivered clean toany of the at low prices, Large Nut, $5; Large Stove, roken and omy $5 59. vir. Ord ived by City Deapatel ‘comer H. and Elizaeth ty, ‘and at the Ward, 236 ibe aes blercke i, 18 tm*, 1 o3 DUANE SRE eR Nene Naps frat_ door 93 s’ A lew Broadway.—-HMNKY D. BLACKWOOD, Worki Optician, as proof of the above, advertises VoG oe kine eee Priefeat double jointed Gold Spectacles, lesjointed Goh ‘ ointed Silver jared ue Steal Spectacles, ‘se, ted elastic blue Steel Spectaciee, Ibe. c jointed Tortojse shell Snectacl Ibe: ie jomnted ‘Tortaivecshell i Dine egal tputnslanenee with the bent glaswes, ond Jc bls ' with every enre eal attention pard to them in the mennfacture, OF Choad elastic blue Bese) Bpectac & Good elastic blue Geert Spestncles’ «. Good German Best Torvoise-abell By Best blue Steel Eve Glasses Best Horn Eye Glasses Beat Horn Spectacles, Boat Convex Glasses set into your own frames, jest Concave Glasses aet into your own frames, 3s. Heat Convex Pebbles set into your own frawes. 0s. Beat Concave B-bhles set into Your own frames, 12s. Good elastic bisa Sim Biecre ilver ‘co Reals exoeuted at the same Ladies and Gentlemen attended at their cwn rendences, jatS im*ec VOTIVE TO LAWYERS—A ving 0 Nios te it ize Weyer srtige by . thers. Address a note to XY. oe this paper, to which immediate atteation will ba gives." © lw® re CROTON FOUNTAIN BREWERY. of the to te Soe f tts 3 iuhctin Mieapate cen - Diensant end satel ous beveragesy My 7 Tan. WONDEKEFUL DISCO Y. QTRIKER'S SOLUTION FOR THE R, wrnieh wilt ® change hair to its ie Tiina olor ina fom mina. ‘line ate Sec eMneaa mt aed ‘ teat aavantaee of bean he hale without’ injurtnn its Fawth. Ti ho doubt its vi }, are to have har chameod belo ‘het inouey ff humbecs ‘wonld take chia methed NO reason to comy " ° trial wil prove the fact. Sold wholesale and \ and applied at No.5 Chptham ones Tall of Records, New me ghss ay Ja? bn "re REA! Su 18. LL CASES in irgical and ical, i A thee of lone stan teoslvenivice the first application, nt mame or 0, 87 street. aft 3m*re ON EEE at THe Suiryier Crus.—lt was announced that the Hon. L. C. Levin, of Philadelphia, would ad- dress the members of this association last evening —in consequence, there was assembled about one hundred males and twenty females, in the room of the Club, at the corner of Hudson and Canal sts, The gentleman was introduced to the meeting by the President, and was received with enthusiasm, which, having subsided, he began in the usual laudatory style of the honor done him—what he felt on the occasion—how he could not respond adequately—what had been done by the Native American party in behalf of the country. He then entered upon all the circumstances of the Philadel- phia riots, their origin, cause, and termination,— dwelling particularly on the death of young Shiffler, and said the whole of the out-break was in conse- quence of the influence of the Church of Rome, by the means of its ministers, who wished to display a supremacy in a certain district withthe hope of ex- tending it, and consequently made the ignorant Irish foreigners their tools. He then proceeded to show that the Catholic religion was utterly repugnant to true democratic principles, and illustrated his sub- ‘ject with many instances. After % long detail, with which the public is thoroughly informed, he proceeded to show forth hie own acts and doings in the affair, and the consequenc: @ there- from, but in an evident conciliatory spirit, repudi- ating both whigs and democrats from any desire to promote the welfare of the country on the occasion. Bishop Hughes’ penerat line of cenduct, and Father Moriarty’s line of procedure, he dwelt on at some length, and showed their object was to maintain the supremacy of the Church of Rome. He then went on to take a review of the different countries under the domination of the Church of Rome, showing that wherever it prevailed, ruin inevitably followed, and cautioned his hearers against tolerating, or allowing the system to be established in this country. The gentleman then proceeded to show the truly patrietic motives of the Native American party to promote the welfare of the country, and that it was necessary that the toreigner should have twenty-one years infant rest from political turmoil, ere he exercised the privi- lege of a citizen; because the love of the land of their birth could not eradicate the feelings of af- fection for the scenes of their boyhood. He pro- phesied that in 1848, there would be elec- ted a Native American president; because they had ut the Feeret time upwards of 4,000 youths in Philadelphia of sixteen years of age who were pledged to vote for such a man; aot only 4,000 youths, but 1,000 females, whose influence would be incalculable at the period men- tioned, Afternumerous compliments to the par- ties present, the temales in particular, enjoining all to persevere in the good cause, the gentleman con- cluded his addreas amid considerable Sprrounaon, A song was sung, and one or two others briefly addressed the meeting, and ali appeared ey gratified with what had taken place, and separated. Bagaxina ur or THE SteiguiInc—Tue Storm, &c.—Broadway yesterday presented the appear- ance of a forlorn hope. All sleigh riders wore a look of desperation, and sleighs were as often up- side down as right side up. Broadway, however, was in excellent condition, when compered to other streets. If the mild weather of yesterday continues ano- ther twenty-four hours, the sleighing in this city and vicinity will be past redemption. Our streets are now full of what the Canadians call eapots, and sleigh riders drive through them at the riek of an upset, or a total disappearance to parts known only to the street inspectors. The ‘ whips” of the om- nibus lines yesterday made almost their last show. One managed the strings of twenty beautiful bays with considerable adroitness, and returned every horse safely to the stable, although he was without achart or any previous knowledge of the holes and banks along the line of the street. It appears that the storm, of which the little sleighing we now have is a remnant, extended to the fur west with great severity. We add a few interesting facts connected with i's course, [From Savanneh Georgian, Feb. 6.) ‘There has been a great change in the weather in the past few days, and from pleasant spring we have there verse, a clear winter cold. For several evenings we hove been favored with fresh breezes; but on Tuesday night it blew a young gale fcom N. W., doing some damage to the trees in the streets, and to slated roofs. The shi Scotland and Howard, lying at Anderson’s wharf, broke from their moori: and drifted two or three hundred yards down the siver, where they were brought up by their anchors, without receiving any matevial injury. In drifting down, one of these ships came in contact with the schooner Sarah, lying at the lower Rice Mill wharf, carrying away her bowsprit and foremast, and causing her deck to spring. The Scotland drifted on the steamer J. Stone, and stove her wheel house; she also drifted on the bark Syria, knocking off a portion of her taffrail. The Circus tent, we understand, was blown down, just before the performance clo: but no person was injured. [From C! a Herald, Feb. 5.) Avery blustering snow sterm raged last night, and to day has been the severest this winter. During the sterm the wind swept through the city so fiercely from the Lake as to leave the streets nearly bare of snow, but in the country back from the Lake we presume the sleighing is rood. We learn that the snow was about eight inches be at Chogrin Falls yesterday morning. [From the Salem Register, Feb. 10.) The storm of Tuesdi pesn up the bowels of the it deep, off the Lynn and Marblehead shores. not been operated upon for many year: that seme of the beaches, after the storm, were covered with the various kinds of fish, lobsters and crabs, floun derin; out in most admired confusion. Cur: ind beautiful shells, too, of a species not usually found on these beaches, were thrown out by the action of the sea, and picked up among the rocks and sands. ‘rem the Buffalo Gazette, Feb. 6] We have just passed through one of the severest storms we have ever experienced in this region. From Monday nightto adeigarstng eon the snow fell almost without intermission. On Tuesday night the wind rose and blew a gale thronghout all day yesterday, and until late in the evening. e snow has fallen, we should judge, at least three feet, and has been drifted by the wind into heaps, which has rendered the streets in many places almost im- passable. The eastern train due last ht has not yet come through, and we do not look for it for a day or two, if the storm has extended far eastward. {From the Rochester Advertiser, Feb. 8.) Persons from the country, tt that the snow in the woods, where it has not been disturbed by the wind, is from 3 to 4 feet deep. News rrom THR Wrst.—We are indebted to Livingston & Co., for the following intelligence from the West. Avsany, 10th Feb. Our Western mails are all in. We have Buffalo dates of Saturday and Rochester of Saturday even: i@ recent snow storm in the above cities,as at Albany ‘was attended Le disostrous fires. At Buffaloon Wednes- day evening a fire broke in the upper part of No. 212 in Main street. The building with most of its contents weer destroyed. It was owned by Seth Grosvenor, Esq., of id had an insurance of $1700 in the Protection Hartford. Mr. Borem who occupied the first floor as a dry good dealer, loses $1009 to $0000 and no in- surance. The adjoining stores were occupied by Sher- man & Brothers and Murray & Kennedy. These partics suffer severely, although Sherman’s are covered by in- surance in the Netional of New York, and other offices. Marray & Kennedy loses probably all. $4000 and no in- surance, their policy having expired on Monday last. In the midst of the conflagration a bale of cotton goods was removed to the store of W. A. Coots, It was not discc- vered, until it was too late, that th re were on fire. This bre speedity commantoated to Fr. C's goods, who is & loser from $8000 to $4000, with an insurance of $2500 The night was bitter cold. ind The fice at Rochester on Thursday was in thi block on the corner of Hill and Elizabeth streets. The block w: irely destroyed. It belonged to A. Brown, of Schen and Brown & Churchill, of Rochester. Loss, sbout $13,000. Inthe ‘islatare the bill to pay the military called to Columbia County, the Senate today, ana is now with the Military Committee of the House. A bill to aid the College of Physiciens and Su: 8 in the city of New York, was reported in the House to- day. Tine snow in Lewis and parts of Oneida counties, is said to be three to four feet on a level. Fes lith.,6 A.M.—We hed two or three inches more snow last night, The weather this morning is moderate Ovrpage ny 4 Srantsu Fort.—Captain Kiliey, of the bark Zulette, his port yesterday from Malaga, states that he came out of Gibraltar December 23, and when passing Tariffa, was fired upon by the Spanish ‘ort at that place. The bark’s main tack wos shot oft, and her lo itudding ssiltorn to pieces. Capt. it ‘ot passed within a few inches of ind thet firing while the fleet of merchantmen which ‘hed. been wind-bound at Gibraltar, were passing. A er astern of the Zulette hove te, whether Bs ihe bases of returning to Gibraltar, or because ahe had been struck by a shot, Captain Killey knows not. There have been complaints made heretofore of outrages upon inoffensive Drought to the this fort, and we hope the nee ‘will be our ent in a manner. » Hed. 19. em The Illegitimate Musical Drama—Opera at the Bowery—The Niggers at Palmo’s. There is something quite refreshing in the smell of the Bowery private gas-worke, intermixed with the variegated odor ot three or four thousand peo- ple, sucking sour oranges, chanking pea-nute, chewing tobacco, and holding the extinguishes stamps of American cigars in their hands. It gives one a lively impression of the public taste for the fine arts and other intellectual amusements, to take an elevated position and look down the sea of upturned faces, swaying and swashing about in the huge pit, and growling and roaring like the sul- phurous billows of the pit of Acheron. There is a great attraction at the Bowery—a ‘new and magnificent operatic drama,” with Da- venport to do the contortions, and Jack Scott to “tear every thing all to rage and damnation!” in the heavy tragedy. Hurrah, Eastcheap and Bow- erydom! Hurrah tor the ‘ Bohemian Girl!” Here, Sal, hutch yourself to my trowsers, and you, Bill, take Suky under your arm, and let’s marvel. Here we go—and here they come! The doors are not yet open, but the steps and vestibule are thronged with gentlemen and ladies, bent on se- curing the best seats—for they don’t “secure” them before hand, at the democratic Bowery—and tra- Iv. by their looks, you would be perfectly satisfied that they ‘“‘ain’t going to do any thing else.” And now the doors open—whoop! hurrah! Here we are be the hully keryst! hang on, Sal—go it Bill! Pitch into that fellow in front—he belongs to No. 23—give. him h—l! Music! Physic! whoop! whistle! boots! boots! go it! get off my toes, G’d—n yer soul! Can you change that? I can’t do any thing else! Here, Bill, hold my coat, hoss, while I give this fellow alittle jessy! By this time. pit, boxes, and gallery, are full to suffocation, and every other man in the pit has taken his coat off, to be more at ease. An incessant storm of yells, shouts and cat-calls rattles around the house— fights are Cedar dart in various quarters, and the “tern edges” of the crowd, (see Willis) pushed and battered from behind, are forced close down upon the stage, where they stand with their noses testing againet the foot-lights, and their beautiful mouths equirting floods of tobacco juice upon the bottom of the curtain. Now a kind of lull takes place, and Mr. Woolf seizes the opportunity to equeeze in amongst the interstices of the thickly packed crowd the opening hars of his overture—a very pretty, playful, and neat affair, by the way, but which is soon unmerci- fally strangled by the rising storm— “And galleries answer through their misty shroud Back to the riotous pit, which calls to them aloud.” At length, up goes the curtain, and the “‘eperstic drama” begins. The part of Thaddeus, the young Polish refugee, is done up in the strongest kind of a rag by Scott, who rolls out the awfullest tragedy, and ischeered and applauded by Se ise can the Bie dience at the end of every sentence, especially those in which there is no possible meaning. The dash- ing of the bass-wood goblet, suppesed to contain a libation of the pure Rhudesheimer, at the feet ot the white-pine statue of the Emperor of Austria, was a “tremendous hit,” as it hit the unfortunate Emperor exactly onthe nose. This daring and un- precedented bravery drew out a perfect tornado of applause, which was acknowledged by the tri- umphant actor by a grin, which would have done credit to the newly amputated head ot Holofernes, and which created a frech outburat of enthusiasm on the part of the intelligent patrons of the legiti- mate drama. ies The ballet now came on, and the shins in the front row, covered with cotton tights, colored with Ea Re anatto, to represent Omer flesh and blood, were soon gaily ornamented with fantastical clocks of tobacco spit, industriously epattered about the stage by the mouths whose owners’ noses were resting solemnly against the reflectors of the foot- lights. But the dancing! Oh, that defies and laughs at all description! How can we paint those wonderful pas and entrechats—those leaps, those gyrations, those pirouettes on two feet, those sublime and astonishing tableaux ?— And, more especially, in what words shall we describe the delight, the extacy, the fury, the insanity of the proprietors of the thirty-five hundred pair of legs in front, which convulsively twitehed in tune and sympathy with these aston- ishing performances? or after what fashion shali we depict the horror and despair of the agonized Woolf, as he saw, his fiddlestick raised high in air, the unheard of evolutions ef his tameless and un- disciplined cubs, as they get time at defiance, and trampled upon ail restraints ot bar and semiquaver? We will ring down the curtain, and leave all this to the imagination of the reader. : ‘ And now the same ** entre act” music begins by the audience, and is kept up without intermission —duly variegated with crescendo, agitato, prestissi- mo and furtoso ‘“‘mevements,” and furnished with a running accompaniment of yells and hisses, which it would make the ghost ot Der Freyschutz ‘o raving mad but to dream of. And so goes on the play, until the curtain drops upon the finale, and the audience break up in a glorious row. At the nigger opera, at Palmo’s, of course affairs go on much more quietly. This classic and beauti- tul little temple, dedicated to the genius of Italian Opera, and embalmed by the ravishing voices of Pico and Borghese, now is redolent of black wool and burntivory, under the management of the Go- lossus of Rhodes, who looks shy at the audience aud counts up the receipts, ‘‘in his mind’s eye.” We have already given anaccount of every thing worth describing in the nigger opera, and can only assure onr readers that it is quite the neatest and most seneible theatrical amusement just. now to be seen in the city! It is the very farce of farces, the bur- leeque of burlesque—but is, notwithstanding, no more ridiculous or nonsensical than the generality of the trash palmed off upon the Pare by the ignorance, stupidity and imbecility of humbugging managers of our leading theatrical establishments. These tellows ought all to be swept off the siage y, the property man, and put under the middle trap, along with the coffin of Henry VIII., and the“ En- chanted Horse” of Mr. Jones’s new opera. And until something of this kind is done—the stage renovated from stem to stern—the wooden statue of Shakspeare taken down and carefully washed and put to bed by xeapeotsbie granny S—n, we need hope for no ‘revival of the drama,” and no theatri- cal representations which are not a gross libel on that neble art, and a disgrace upon the public taste of the country. Mr. Epitor— 3) iy In several articles appearing in the Herald, of late, alluding to McNulty, McLaughlin, and other matters, you do not seem to make a distinction be- tween the Committee of Accounts and the Com- mittee on Public Expenditures in the House of Re- presentatives. McNulty’s case came under the ju- risdiction of the Committee of Accounts, of which Mr. Taylor of Virginia ischairman. McLaughlin’s case, I should think, came under the notice of the Committee on Public Expenditures, of which Col. Clinton of New York is chairman. Respectfully, your ob’t serv’t, Z.J.D. New York, Feb. 12, 1845. Breacu or Promise Case.—At the January Cir- cuit, for the Sixth District, held in Chenango coun- ty, Judge Monell presiding, © suit was breught by Har. riet Graves against George W. Willis, for breach of pro- mise of marriage. The parties were both from Mason. ville, Delaware county, and represented to be highly re- spectable. The attentions of Willis commenced in 1038, and were continued, with but little intermission, till 1848. Promises of marriage, beth in prose and in verse, were he! 1843, the ry item pted on the part of the defence to juz. lify the breach of contract on the ground of the plaintiff's abandoned character, but the witnesses who swore to this were impeached’ by others brought forward by the rosectition. The doubtfal scale of justice seems to have Bren turned in favor of the plaintiff by aletter, produced on the part of the defence, wri'ten by the girl to the lo- ver, reproving him with bia infidelity, and closing with the words, * You are now free” The jury, not regard. ing this as “ an honorable discharge,” afier tqyo hours’ absence, brought in a verdict for the plaintiff of Sfveen hundred dollers, whioh (according to the Norwick Journal) was received with great applause by the audience in thy Court House, Case or Gorpon.—Touching the statement we made yeaterday, relative to the finding of a gun alleged to be the one bought by Nicholas at Almy’s auc tion room, there is no doubt that such a gun was found; ‘and we believe an attempt was made yesterday to induce Gov Fenner to oall the islatnre together, with a view to allow the friends of John Gordon to lay this new fact before them, and 7 solicit a postponement of his exe ution until after his brothers ut with what cess has not transpired. The execution of John is ap pointed for Friday next.— Providence Gazette, Feb. 11. Tue Texas Reso.vtions were called ‘P yester- day inthe House of Representatives of this State. A member of the democratio party in that body, by a mo tion to amend, which his friends seemed hardly to relish, brought up the direct question, whether or not eack member would “be glad to see Texan united to this country.” The yeos and nays were taken, and the Howse decided that it would not “ be glad to see” any such thing, by a vete of 206 to 32.— Boston Adv., Feb. 12. ConanresionaL Evrotions.—In the ninth dis- trict of Massachusetts there is _ Ro choice. Hale, Whig, 4465; Williams, present Democratic incumbent, 4493 ; Swan, Liberty, 666; scattering, 971. Twenty-nine towne in the first Cg of me Uh Haag Lhe re gular Demoorat,|;1262 ; Herrick, irregular, and present member, 1706 ; scattering,,1061. Board of Education, This Board held its regular meeting last evening. City Intelligence, Amannonment or 4 Cutip.-— It will be recollected that Gerannus Cranxe, Esq., President, in the chair. The | a short time since, an infant was left upon the door steps minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The Cuaimman explained the action of the meeting of Saturday, held asa tiibute of respect to the memory of Mr. Casile, alate member of the Board, the proc ee ot which we have already published, and moved they inserted on the minutes. Adopted nem. con. The Bible Again—Reports.—A report was next read from the County Superimtendent, stating thet the reading of the Holy Scriptures had been universally adopted in the public schools, by the teachers, since the action of the Board prohibiting the supply of funds to suppo:t the ublic schools in which the Bible wes not read. The ‘ourth and Fourteenth Wards hed resumed the reading of the Scriptures, and the Sixth and Twelfth formed the only exception. ‘The report went over the old ground travelled over by the Superintendent in relation to the introduction ‘ofthe Bible iu the Common Schools Mr. Sxipmorg moved to have the report laid on the ble, and accepted. ir. Exas, from a consideration that the report was un- true. particularly as regarded the Fourteenth Ward, had no objection to the report being laid on the table, but op- posed its acceptance. Report of the year from the Trustees in relation to the various localities of the Public Schools, Size, Accommo- dation, Course of Instruction, &e. &e. Cxainman—It will be recollected that all the reports must be handed in before the loth, in compliance with the requirements ofthe law. it may be wellto move a resolution to that effect. Bod Sweeny—I move a resolution to that effect. rie: Report from Commissioners of 17th ward referred to Fi- nance Committee. Carried. Report of Fourteenth Ward Commissioners, ditto. Mr. Sx:pmone moved a resolution requesting that Mr. Jehnoson, Chairman and Committee be discharged, to whom was referred the investigation of expenses in the 14th ward, &e. Mr. Jonson stated he and the Committee meant to ask to be discharged. Resolution carried. Mr. Sxrpmoux offered a resolution, di pointment of a Special Committee to in’ quire into all abuses in connection with schools Mr. Ricu—That smells a good deal of the County In- spector. (Immense laughter.) Mr. Aten had no objection to the smell of the County Superintendent—(Roars of laughter) —and was of opinion that the Committee ought to be appointed. A committee of inquiry would do good. Mr. Exsas offered a few remarks in opposition. Mr. Ricn proposed an amendment : Resolved, That the County Superintended be instruct- od to prepare a Report that willserve the purposes of a political pamphlet in anticipation of the coming Charter Election. (Shouts of laughter.) Mr. Eves had no objections to appointing a Cummittee of Investigation. Mr Ricu pressed his amendment. The resolution of Mr. Skidmore was intended to poison the public mind, and fish up charges now, on the eve of a charter election, and impute them to their Catholic fellow citizens, so a: to prejudice the public schools in the eyes of the com: nity. He was no party man, and wished not to be con- sidered one. Mr. Evy was now fully convinced that [the passage of such a resolution was essentially nec : Mr. Ricu explained—a tissue of false charges could be brought forward and paraded before the community, a8 on former occasions, which would never be investigated perhaps \d be spread before the public. He would read the amendment. ‘The Cuatnmay suggested the propriety of withdrawing the resolution. Mr. Rick herenpon withdrew it. Mr Sxipmons was a party man, and would support every resolution of enquiry. Mr. Exas repudiated the idea of imputing abuses to the 14th ward. Dr. Sweenny protested against making charges vaguely without having tangible ground to sustain the party ma- king such aczusatii all for effect. Mr. Auten explained. ‘The resolution was adopted. ‘The report of the County Superintendent was referred. Mr. Rica gave notice that on the next night of meet- ingens would move the following resolution :— ‘esolved, That the individual holding the office of County Superintendent ia morally, constitutionally, and intellectually incompetentto discharge the duties of his office, Laid over. Mr. Aten gave notice he would offer a resolution that (Car- e Common the. Congiy Superintendent was competent to perform his ange ne resolution, with that of Mr. Rich, was both jaid over. After passing some bills, this Board adjourned. \Supertor Court. Béfore Judge Vanderpoel. Fes. 12.—James Little vs. Levi Ives and John Lyons.— Thisiwas an action of trespass for alleged assault aud bat- tery and false imprisonment. It appeared in evidence that plaintiff is a peddlar, a native of the Emeral Isle, and as he intended to return to hie native land, he had t most of his money into ereig: Ia commemoration of his departure, he gave a party to a number of hie friends at bis lodgings, 123 Hamilton street. While thus engaged in discussing ‘he goods things of this lifs—while thus employed, defendant, Ives, entered the room with a boy, who, pointing to plaintiff, said that’athe man. Ives then proceeded to search him, taking from his ne Peres eo of bills and sovereigns, which he put into bir pocket, refusing to count them at the request ofa friend of plaintift’s, who was told he would be served the same way if he persisted in his interference. The owner of the house on making the same application, was committed to the Tombs in company with plaintiff, where they were hid until morning, when they were discharged, plein tiff’s money returned to him with the trifling exception of $100, an allegation, however, which plaintiff did not prove. During the search the other defendant placed his nand upon plaintiff's shoulder, and afterwards arrested the landlord and accompanied them to prison. For de- fence several witnerser were adduced, among whom were Justices Matsell and Merritt, and Mr. Stuart, clerk of the police office, from whom it peared that on the night in question, plaintiff eame into the porter house of Mr. Dur- yea, where he displayed a large amount of money in a careless manner ; entertained some doubts as to how he came byit, orifhonestly. As he was intoxicated, his money wot likely to be taken from him. Information was then given to defendants, who made the arrest, and the money wes counted by the clerk of the polic®, in pre. sence of one of the prisoners. In consequence of plaintiff being intoxicated, his money was detained from him fora few days. Verdict for plaintift 6 cents damages, 6 cents costs. Mary A. Hampers, vs Fras A. Harman.—Action brought to vecnver the sum of $180 58 and interest, amounting to $46 15, for goods sold to defendant in London, in the year 1838. Tt appeored that the plaintiff is a dealer in gloves and hosiery, at 6 Thread and-needle street, London, and the defendant, who was travelling in Europe in 1838, con- tracted said debt. For defence it was contended that the bill in question had been paid, but in consequence of having been cast a' zon his return, his papers, &c.,were lost. Verdict for plaintiff $227 73, subject to the opinion of court on acaseto be made. O. 5. 8! tiff; Mr. Raymond, for defendant. turtevant, for plain Common Pleas. Before Judge Ulshoeffer. Fen 12.—Henry Smith, Thomas Smith, and Henry Smith, Jr. va. Edward Soley —In this case action was brought to recover £300, peng the amount of a foreign bill of ex- change drawn by the defendant, get the Sist May, 1844, and roan 90 days after date, and protested for non-pay- ment when due, at the Royal Bank of Scotland, Dundee, and returned to recover payment. For detence, it ‘was contended, that no consideration hed been shown— that it as simply a bill ef accommodation. Secondly, thet due notice of the protest and dishonor of the bill ha not been given to defendant within the time stipulated by the statute; and thirdly, that there had not been sufficient evidence adduced, showing that plaintiffs had a joint in- terest in the affair, or that they were in co-partnership Verdict for plaintiff in full amount claimed. Andrew C. Morris vs. Robert L. jlor.—This action ‘was brought to eject defendant from certain premises ec- cupied by him, situate in Seventh street. It appeared in evidence that plaintiff was one of seven children of the late Andrew Morris, whe by his will, bequeathed the property in question in fee, to Mr. Wilcox and another party, sometime in the year 1823, the testator having pre- viously diel. Mr. Wilcox proved the will before the beh tad ind took out letters testamentary, and for the consideration of $624, conveyed the premises in question to a Mr. Salmo and his wife, who subsequently conveyed them to the ntoccupant. It was contended on the part of the plaintiff, that the property in question could not be conveyed without the consent of the other execu- tor. In reply to this, defendant stated that an executor is saperseded when his name is not mentioned in the letters testamentary, and if he neglected todo so his colleague could dispose of the property without his consent. Ver. dict for plaintiff, by concent one-fourth part of the devised property, subject to the opinion of the Court on a case to be made, with ea f to the Court to or’era non- suit, or verdict for defendant, with liberty to either party to accept or make a bill of exceptions. Blizaheth Skinner vs. David B Hall.—This was an 20 tion brought to recover the sum of $900, being the amount of @ bend made by the defendant to plaintiff, dated Ist January, 1840, It ared in evidence that defendant em ed a person of the rame of Morris, (an intimate acquaintance of plaintiffs.) to negotiate the loon, wo subsequently effected it, giving in exchenge the bond in eines a +H over i aa lots. — Va agreement was com) , BECO! 9 a private under- standing between Morris and defendart, the latter was to retain one-half, giving Morris the other ; but it does not appear from the evidence that this was effected. For de- fence it was contended that Morris kept all the money in question to himeelf, and thet as Morris was acting as yg agent she must be cognizant of the fact, as also hat Morris was indebted to defendant in a sum more than sufficient to cover the amount sued for. Before Judge Ingraham. Fee 12.—James A. Dutcher vs, The Mayor, York.—Action to recover for extra work. It that the Plaintiff built the v: Hotel, and while building the pes running alongside the vault, burst, and demaged th work considerably. For detence it was contended thi there wea no neg: ce on the part of the Defendants. Verdict for Plaintiff, $75 damages, 6 cents corts. Tames Cahill va, Jabez Williams —Thia is an action for an alleged assanit and battery and false imprisonment,th: particulars of which will he gone into to-morrow. A District Court, Feb. 19,—U. 8. ve, Seven cases of French Gloves—Maste! et ale claimante.—The jury in this case rendered « verdict or the claimants. of the house of Mr. Stuyvesant, No. 621 Broadway, ond was sent to the Alms House. It afterwards appeared from investigation, thut a woman named Dorothy Moore, alias Marga‘et Skinner, was delivered at the Lying-in Hospital of u female child, and escaped from there a few days after she recovered. This morning the woman was arrested by efficers Gil Hays and Wm. H Stephens, on a charge of abandonment, and she was fully committed. The penaity attixed to @ conviction for abandonment, is imprisonment in the state prison. Upper Police —Frs. 12—Burcusry in tax First Decne —As M. P. Carciff wae going his rounds about day-break this morning, he discovered two boys named George Comstock and George Graham, coming out of a basement No. 246 West Twentieth street. He arrested them and found that they had forced an entrance through the basement windows. All the property that could be stolen had been token up stairs, Receivina Stocen Guoops—John McGann, who keeps 9 grocery store at No, 241 Mott street, waa this morning ar- rested for receiving stolen goods, knowing them to be such, They consisted of a sleigh robe, and two blankets worth $12, and he bought them for five shillings. Police Office—Frs. 12—Gnraxv Larceny.—OM- cer Harriss last Inight arrested a young mon named Geo. Landers, for stealing some clothing snd jewelry worth about, $28 fromgMr. John Laird, of No. 89 Oliver street, in whose house heboarded. He was fully committed. Bautat Assavir.Last evening, Mary Reynolds, -2 servant in the employ of Mc. W. B. Draper, of No. 20 Warren street, went out to go to the shoemakers, and on the way was accosted by one Wm. Renwick, who made some infamous proposals to her, and on her endeavoring to break away from him, struck her u violent blow on the head with a cane, injuring her severely. Justice Drinker, who was near by, issued a warrant, and placed it in the hands of an M.P., whothis morning arrested Renwick. He was held to bail. Coroner's Office—Weinesday.—DratH From Prev mowia.—The Coroner held an inquest to-day at the dead house, on the body of Isabella Barks, black,eged 20 years, who cied at No. 37 Clarkson street, about half-past four o’clock on Friday lest. Verdict as above. General Sessions. Betore the Recorder and Aldermen Cozzens and Gale. Mathew C. Patterson, District Attorney. Fes 12.—Plea of Guilty—William Carrigan, indicted for agrand larceny, in stealing a watch and silver ware worth about $176, from Cornelia B. Lawrence, in 16th street, on the 4th of January, plead guilty, and was re manded for sentence. Arrested on a Requisition.—Officer A. M. C. Smith brought into court, John Wright, arrested by him in Richmond, Virginia, upon a requisition to answer a charge of obtaining $1200 worth of goods by false pre tences, irom the firm of Juhn O. Taylor & Co. of Cedar street. Hv was held to bailin the sum of $1,000 by the court, upon motion of James M. Santa and Ws M.Parce, counsel for the accused. Trial of Cornelia Webber resumed.—At 12 o'clock the trial of that cause was resumed Morpecat Coney, one of the witnesses for the prosecu- ‘ion was recalled and examined as to the date of the com- plaint of assault and battery by way of showing that the ropbery was committed on the night of that day. Cross-ezamined—Q Did you yesterday offer to bet that the prisoner would be convicted. A.—No, sir. Q—Did you not offer to bet $5 or $60, or punches that see would be convicted. A. (with great positivences) No, sir, I’/l tell you, Mr Brady, what [heard to day, sir, if you want to know, sir. ( heard that there w: lady in Court yesterday as offer- ae a bribe a witness on the other side to swear off the girl. Mr. Brapy—If the Court please, they had better take notice of that, and if there has been any attempt at subor- nation of perjury, to commit the party. Reconper—Weshail, sir, if any such witness comes up. Brapy—Do you know, witness, that uny such attempt has been made? Wrirm ‘No, counsellor; I only say what I heard,Mr. to show that Brady; I don’t want to say any thing as is’n Severel witnesses were then examine Jarvis, the complainant, was of intemperate habits, and repeatedly seen very drunk. One witness swore that “his breath was strong enough to knock a fellow down” on one occasion, and was as drunk a man as the wituess ever saw. During the testimony, the audience freqnently burst into laughter; and the Recorder reprimande | them with sroat severity for such outbursts of feeling—of approba ‘ign or disapprobation, und directed the officers to bring up all persons who should disrigard the admonition o! the Court. Cuances Deviin—Sworn for the defence. Q.—You are one of the panel of petit jurors of thir Court, are you not, sir 7 Devirn—Yes, 8 Q—Did you ‘hear Cohen, who haa been produced on this stand, make a bet that this prisoner would be con- victed, ox offer to muke one in favor ofconviction. A.—Yes, sir; [heard him offer to bet either five or fi'ty doliars that the prisoner would be convicted; he was talk ing with officer Jackson; he wanted to bet that he would whin officer Jackson. Cross examined—This was in a porter house on the corner; | went in to get a cigar. Conex recailed- Ques—Did you make any auch het? Ans.—No, sir, i did’nt make any bet at all; it was no busi ness of mine; I did’nt have no kind of banter with officer Jackson. Cross examined —I think, if Mr. Devlin said that’er, be oughte: be detained in court; I have served subpcaar for Mr. Jarvie; I hay’nt got any pay for it, an’ Ident ask no pay; I am not an officer of poliee; I only served sub : Once; one day, the first day betore thetrial; I don’ 3 I served any this morning; I wanted to see yesterday, and ['couli’nt see her, but I did'nt sub pena her; I had one in my pocket for which was given me, but not exsctly by Mr. Jarvis; I served the witnesses without any expectation of remuner.tion Quer. Do you spend most cf your time in the Police Office ? Ans.—That’s none of your business, counsellor. Brapy— mestion, if you please. am there tometimes; but Iam o mechanic. The cause was submitted to the jury without argn. ment, pon the cherge of the Recorder. ‘He charged tha if the Jury could, upon perfect confidence in the testi mony ‘of the prosecution, particularly that of the mar Johnson, who swore that he saw the hundred dolla: bill—who could not recellect where he was married by whom the ceremony was periormed—and scarcely whet his wafe’s name was—and that Mr. Jat was a temperate man, and could be positive that he had his money when he went to bed--that then they might find tye accused guilty —but, it on the contrary, they doubtec the correctness of the testimony, that they should acquit che prisoner. Aiter a very short absence, the Jury acquitted the ac cused. A Rebellion of the Municipal Police.—During the tria’ of the above case, the District Attorney stated that one of the officers of Municipal Police had refused to obey th: order of Justice Taylor, and send to the Upper Police of fice the articles taken from a prisoner—and that uulesr the evidence of the corpus delicti was received at the Po lice Office, the prisoner must be discharged. He handec the Court the following lettet :— Pouce Station No. 5, } Feb. 12, 1945, 10} o'clock. Ronent Tarion, Police Justice :— Sin :—Charles Bostwick, the officer, who arrested the boy Edward Murruy, will be sent as soon as he comes t« the Station House. The articles found on the boy I can not send until { receive further orders fromthe Mayor or Superintendent of Police. Mr. Alien has seen the pam- phiets, and recognised as his those that I have now at the station. Respectfully, vours, (Signed) JEREMIAH PETTY. Assistant Captain. The Reconver after reading the bijou, said thet th: Court would issue a peremptory order upon the Aasiston’ Captain, directing him to deliver up the property, and un less he does so, the Court will take further steps to com pelhimto. ‘The following order was then issued by thr Court :~ The People of the State 0 New York on Complaint of Francis D. Alten, Jr. v8. Edward C. Murray and E. C. Tra vitt.—It is hereby ordered by this Court, that the article: taken irom said defendants in the above case, and now a: the Municipal Police Station No 4, be forthwith forward. edtothe Upper Police Office, corner of Bowery and Third street. Court of General Sessions, igned,) F. A. Tallmadge, Recorder ; Wm. Gale ond Wm. B. Corzens, Aldermen. Feb ath, 1845 Trial for Grand Larceny.—John Scott was tried and convicted of a grand larceny in stealing about $41 60 worth of clothing and silver from the dwelling house ot John H.{Gatfield, of No. 467 Pearl street, on the 28th of January. j The Court sentenced him to seven years and eight months imprisonment at Sing Sing. There being a clanie in the statutes providing for three years additional pun ishment in cases of grand larceny committed in a dwe!l- ing house or from a vessel. Trial for Grand Larceny —Mary Gannon, a red faced old woman, with a forbidding expresston of countenance was tried fora grand lareeny, in stealing $80 trom’ Mrs Susan Johnson, of No. 142 Orange street, two weeks ugo last Sunday Mra Jonnson, an industrious woman, who has for years kept a stall in Centre market, testified, that on Sunday the accused came into her room, and enquired after her health, and, he was not very well, offered to get her something ‘to drink, and did so, She then engoged her ina conversation about her Pact. and witness showed her about $10 in silver, which she had in a cap, and or her exclaiming that it was a great heap of money, witness said that was thing, for she had two piles of bill of $8¢, and one of $43, which were tied up in her che: The accused wanted witness to give her her money tc keep, but witness refused to do it. She then threw her on the bed, and, spite of her resistance, cut from her che- mise the bills, and threw the $43 pile upon tl ilver, and then called in her husband and Mra. Monah: Husband to count that money. Witness cried murder, end charged her with the robbery. Mra. Monanan corroborated the testimeny in every particular, and saw her cut the money out of the chemise Several witnesses were produced to prove the goo character of ithe accused, Alderman Hasnaovex testified that he visited the pre mites of Mra, Gannon and Mrs, Johnson on the Sundoy night of the robbery, and found Mre. J. very mooh ir toxtoated, and she admitted to him that she had been on apree for two or three days. The jury after a short eb sence, acquitted the accused. Non-attendant Jurors. ioe of $10 was impored upo eleven non-attend get it Jurors, At half past 4 0’o! , the Court adjourned till eleven to-morrow morning. 5 Price Two Cents. Orricg or THe Receiver or Texas.—This new- ly established office of the Receiver of Texas un- der the old Alms House, presented yesterday,from % o’clock in the forenoon to two in the afternoon, a scene of noise, riot, confusion, and inconve- nience, that only those who suffered, could appre- ciate Long previous to the hour of opening, hun- dreds were to be found standing in the deep snow, anxious to take their position in the rotation de- fined, but that was overruled by the impatience of the people, and when order was restored, the line in single filesextended beyond the entrance from Chambers street, to the desk of the venerable Re- ceiver, As euch tax-payer came in his turn, he had to receive and count the money, sign the re- ceipt, hand itto a clerk to register, and in this way, 15 minutes on an average elapsed. In the mean time, the impatience of the crowd increas- ed—yells and shouts, and pressing ensued, and language, suited only tothe gallery of a low thea- tre, frequently interrupted the slow proceedinggof the occasion, and shed disgrace over the authors ot so undignified and ungracious a system of sustain- ing and paying the public revenue. It is idle to justify this proceeding by the re- cent intimation given from the Collector in the public journals—that an early payment would obviate “the expected crowd and delay which would necessarily occur for several days, previous to the per centage being charged,”—for tax-payers rely generally on the February quarter’s rent to liquidate their obligation, and few tenants have paid to the day as punctually as the tax becomes due. There, therefore, can be no justification for this ingulting system towards the public, much less for the limited period of six hours in the day that the Receiver is in attendance. Multitudes who came at noon to pay their taxes, had to fall in at the tail of the procession, and, eventually, returned home, with their object unaccomplished, when the clock struck two. This day promises an equally dis- graceful exhibition, by a similar disregard of public respect and convenience. Ratroap Accipgnt.—An accident occurred on the New Jersey Railroad yesterday morning, which will occasion'some delay and inconvenience to the trains. The freight train, whoh leaves New Brunswick at 6} o’clock, ran off the track at Uniontown, about four miles South of Rahway—whole train, locomotive and seven cars being thrown off, and tearing up the road for severalrods. No lives were lost, nor as we could learn was uny personal injury sustained. Court Calendar—ThisDay. Surenion Count.—76 76, 2. 29,7, 89, 18, 28, 25, 78, 46, 5A, 55, 4,28, 80, 29, 34, 60, 32, 91. to 97. Cosson Peas, Part 1.—49, 100, 101, 119, 121, 128, 199, 131, 133, 33, 95, 105, 126. ~ gift 2-70, 94, 98, 104, 112, 60, 128, 114, 118, 120, 139, Amusements. Master Water Aymar’s Benerit.—This fa- mous juvenile rider advertises bis benefit at Tryon’s Cir “us, Bowery, to-night. Among other exhibitions in the ring will be given anew and superb scene of horseman- ship by Master Aymar, in which he persouates the cha- racter of Napoleon. A new pantomine on the stage is also to be produced, called “ Harlequin Absquatulator and Clown Repudiator.” The boy will have a gret VERY DESIRABLE L ¥O) LE—Five fray Lots on the southerly aide of 13th street, near Sth avenue. x Lots on the northerly side of 13th street, between 6th and 7th avenues. with court yards in front, and in the midst of elegant improvements. ‘Three Lots ou the southerly side of 14th strret, between the 6th and 7th avenues, in an improving neighborhood. ‘Two Lots on the southerly side of 1ith street, near the Sth avenue. Four Lots on the easterly side of 7th avenue, between 12thand 13th streets, with cellars partly. dug out. Five Lots on the northerly side of 39th street, between the Ist and 2ud avenues, ove'looking the city and East Kiver. ‘he whole amount may remain on morigage, if improved, and 70 per cent if not improved. GH. WINTER, (326 Im*ec 16 Wall street. hor SAGt—A Farm, of 170 acres, ov the east bank fi) of Hudson River, near the village of Ithinebeck, with an HdMb adequate stock of cattle, horses, farming utensils, &c. Onitare a farm house, barn, coach house, dairy houses, hay oress, hovels, &c. all in good ordes. , a piece of land, being 5 ‘acres, in the village of Fort Lee, on the west b-nic of the river, known as the Orchar’, with -everal houses and. improvements thereon. Also, the piece of land in the same village, known as Long Doek consisting of vbout 51 acres, exclusive of the dock and water point. This oryterty js mich improved and most of it in excellent Also, the followir g proverty iu the citv of the horses and lots Nos 77,79, 793 and 81 all brick houses in good condition and repair: No. 81 being fet wide, aud the house, containing numerous acd well arrang- ed ayartments and accommodations. All this property is near Canal street Also, a phot of land on 38th street, including about 12 lots near v in the 16th Ward. north side of 49th stivet; three lots on he south side of 49h stieet—all west of end xear ihe 3d avenue; three lots on the west side of 24 avenue, between S6th and $7th streets; two lots on the north S7th street; and two lots oa the sooth side of 48th street- last mentioned four lots be tween the 2d and 3d avenues. ‘The terms of sale will be made easy. ‘. R. TILLOU, jad were 58 Wall TO LET OR LEASH 40th street, with sufficient ground neva manufactory, which will be built if required. Also, a two story frame Cottage, House and five Lots, on the octhwesterly coruer of the Bicomingdale road and 40th street witha workshop, stable, barn, &. Phe house will be paiute and par in goed fence and repair, with a court yard in frout, on the Bloomtugdsle road. 2 4 Also, 8 Lots adjoining on the Bloomingdale road, running through to the 7th avenue and dist street, sujtable for a florist oF manutaciurer., Buildings will be erected if requised. Also, a Lot in 30th street, between eit and 8h ge two story mer of the Bloow ing: whereon to enwes, tO 16 Wall street. RFAL ESTATE FOR SALE. - ABOUT FIFTY ACRES of choice Land in the Ward, m the city of Brooklyn, fi ‘Bay, and commanding a beat? Ts highly picturesque. Enquire n the premises. 526 Im*ec ch ing the New York proscect. | The sitaa- IOHN 8. BERGEN, jn29 Im*re 2 FORK SALE—The House and Lot No. 3 Wall street, fam & fronton Wall street. ‘The building five sto- and sub-cellars. ‘The ¥ apartments, all well and commo- for offices, stores, and other purposes. The whole is in excellent order. Also, the two three-story brick Stores, Nos. 14 and 16 Maiden ane, and the three story brick building oa the west side of Greene street, one door south of 1 inthe rear vdjoins the property on Maiden Ia premises are in sod order and well situated for busi All the above mentioned property is now well tenanted, and for a permaaeyt 1avestment peculiarly desirable. 2 bwere BK. TILLOU, 38 Wall street. TO LET—The large three story and attic Brick Dwelling House, situated on the north-easterly eomer of the Seventh Avewue an teenth stieet, witha fine arden, Cro‘on water, kitchen ranges, marble mantele, sliding doors, &e., and in an improving neighborhood. Rent low toa good tenant . i$ Also—Four three story and attic Brick Houses, with Stores upderneath, cn. the easter! of Sixth Avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth svete, with sliding doors, marble mnantels, Croton water, &e., suitable for respectable fainilies in mov'erate chscumstance 'y Brick Houses, of a similar kind, on the y side of Greenwich Lane or Avenue, near the Eighth e, and opposite the Jarge square. —-The three story Brick House, with a Store underneath, on. the enate ly aide oF the Eighth Avenue, between 1sch and Mth Las with marble mantels, sliding doors, Croton water, he, All of the aboye Stores are excellent stands for business, and table for drygoods and fancy-goods, ladies” shoe stores, ad Gren hardware, jewelry, millinery, con- oF e ») with the front basement-room, will be rented se- parate from the dwelling parts if required, there pene covered reas in froat for fuel, &e. G. i. WINTER, 16 Wall street. fit_im* re he Bulkhead, or Water Front,from War- t, (about 200 feet,) now oveu- ‘the fouratory Store, No. tection “Building , between Wash- ‘The superior three story Brick House oeenpied by R. J. Cochran, Req, on Lenth Avenne near streets has mahogsny doors i : re, FOR SALE OR TO LE anna, 1. L, abot thres miles from t se 1s fifty feet sqnare, five stories, and copr mehocany doors, stars Htalian marble. ‘The building withont emmalas to sitaation in the U commouate fifty or sixty persons, ‘The Farm it eighty scree—a. nthe Bay of one thoosand feet, and a fronton each si ne. It is in the bighth Ward of the City of laid oat in 1000 Building Lots, aud. there are Sites on this property. ‘The land is the beat early vegetables, and can re:lize five thousam tollare per annam, if attended th by an experien ALSO, FOR SALE—Tre Benner Farm, at Gowanus, aboot 200 Lots fronting on Th rd and Fourth 4 ve ‘treet Leading to the Greeawood Cemetery, The Li sold at low prices and long eredit, and money loaned to those hat onild diately. Apply to me MeN JOHN ©. DELAPLAINE, fo om*re No 7 New sreet, New Vork. OF LIVER: POUL —On} magu'ti- favorite packet shi OX. bone commander, will pos ie (7thof Febsaary. her regular day. Qe H tively sail on Monday h r Having aosnrisved aeermmodations for cabin, 2d cabin and teorage passenne rs, those retiining the old country, or sending for their friends, will find it their ieterest and comfort to select this unequallad’ line of packers. For wrms of passage, and to secure the best berths, early application should be made on ‘board. foot of Beekman at, or othesabscribers, KOCHE, BROT! f13 €€ 39 Fulton stree , FOR NEW ORLEANS. ouisjana and New York Line.—Positively frst Regular Packet=To sail 16th February. The elegant fast sailing [ae a JACCB'B. WALLEN, Captain Howand, will positively aa as above. For freight or passage, having handsome furni accommo- 2, apply ou board, ai Orleans whut foot of wall steer, ith street. Positively ao goods received on beard after Saturday evening, H in New Orleans, Messrs. Hullin and Woodrafl, whe votly forward alt eoods to their addres re , AND_IMMRDIATE. POSSESSION md lore No. 97 Nagsun street, Herald Build y ‘pes, read is bende te Sak he Ge 151 1d, for terms,