The New York Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1848, Page 3

Smith then swore to an affidavit ‘Tiny that Margaret den Eden was his wife, and was at the time of making the effitavit, they having been mar- ried, in England, in the year 1945. Thus, by this last affidavit, involves a charge of perjury upon himself, and olears the woman on the charge of larceny. The matter is now under investigation before the above named ma- gistrate. Law inteiligence. Count or Ovnn ann Txamiven—Feb, 8—Before Me. Justice Strong. and Aldermen Oliver and Smith —The Prople vs, Patrick Cluncy—Charge ef Arson,—The prisoner, who was Indicted for arson, was put om bis trial this mrning. Mr. B, O'Connor, the ssrociate of | the Disirict Attorney, briefly stated the case for the proseoution. from which it appeared that Clancy «as charged with paring. on tha night of the 26th of De- comber lest, attempted to set fireto a house in Oran; street, owned by Mrs. Power, in which he had sometime before rerided. Pen Gi.uory, examined by Distaict Artoryey — Knows the prisoner et the bar; hired ® place in Orange street from him; he kept store there; witners hired a back room on the second floor; Clancy continued to cecupy the store for about twe months after witness went there; thinks he joved away aboutthe 10th of December; he was away two or three weeks before the fire; on the night of the fira, thera were two families-tiving in the recond story, and two families in the basement; they all slept theres my wife, myself, and children, slept there the night of the fire; ‘witness went to bed between six and seven o'clock that night; got up about eleven o'clock, lit the candle, looked about, afterwards went to bed; about an hour afterwards heard the hall coor opened, and @ person came iu; thought, by the walk, it was aman; he came up stairs, and went up to the garret, end walked backward and forward, and, after about a minute and a half, he came down; witness, as the man oame down, jumped out of bed to see who it wes; witness hailed ‘him, as he was coming down, and said, “You loafer, what have you been doing there?” but he made no answer, elthough he was within two or thres steps where witorss was stand- ing. Witness locked up, and sew alight, and was sur- prised a the light was every moment getting brighter; the person was then coming sgainst witness, and wit- ness looked into his face, and he said to the prisoner, “Clancy, you scoundrel, you have set the house dn fire? ‘The prisoner then shied off, without making any answer, rushed by witness, and went down stairs ‘Witness then went up etairs, and found there wes what reemed to him to be an old straw bed that wasleft there, end 2 piece of brown Paper in the vontre of it, and both straw and paper wer# burning away; the shingles of the reof were only about two feet from the fire. Witness went into the next room; there was a quantity of browu paper laid up in a corner, also on fire; the paper was doubled over; witners cannot tell the quantity; from the rapidity with which it burned, witaess should judge there was some combustible amongst it. Witness and Leonard, who resided ow the same floor with wit- ness, immediately dressed themrelyes. and came down to the station house in the 6th ward; efter which they went to the 14th ward station house, and they were di- rected to wait until morning; they then went tothe owner of the houge, rapped him up, and went again to the station house. and thought to bave Claney arrested, bat the officers refnsed to jnterfere until morning; they afterwards met officer MoManus, of the sixth district, and he offered to arrest the prisoner. Witners and Me- Manusfiret went to examine the house; and then Hines, the agent of the house, Leonard, ana witness, went to Clanoy’s residence in Mulberry street and arr him; as they were bringing him through Anthony street, witness picked up a match box which he had thrown away; he was afterwards searched by the officers, and a large quantity of matches found on his person. Cross-ezamined by Couonwn Jack—Had not been drinking thet day; witness might have token » glass or two, but eannot tell how long befere he went to bed he drenk the last glass; there was no door or partition where the fire was; it was quite open, and there was no ceiling; there was a small corner partitioned off, which ‘was used a3 a bed-room, where the prisoner’s boarders used to sleep; when wituess first saw prisoner he was ubout s'x or seven feet up the stairway, trom witness ; witness thinks the moon was shining that night; does not think that witness said ona former examivation thet he knew the prisoner by ths licht of the moon; the prisoner had on at the time aglazed leather cap, and a dark over coat; witness did not attempt to seize him, ‘because his arm was dislocated, and be knew he could find him at any other time; witness, when he went up etairs, hollowed out fire, and oalled for water ; witness never saw Clancy up in that part before; never charged any one else with Hines, the landlord’s agent, never at any time promised witness to forgive him rent if he made the charge against Clancy; the night of the fire. after they suceseded in looking up Clancy, they went to Daniel Sullivan’s, and witness said to Hines that he had no can- die at home, or any money to buy one; Mr. Hines then put bis hand in his pocket.and gave witness a dollar bil witness afterwards took two or threo drinks that night; Hines never offered witness in presence of Daniel McCar- ty. to forgive him his rent, if he prosecuted the prisoner Direct resumed —Q Did you not see Captain Gardi- ner, of tho 6th, end Captain O’Brien, of the 14th district, that night, and make yeur complaint before the prisoner was a) rested? A. Yes. sir. After the examination of the witnene was closed, it was found the prisoner was indicted for attempting to ret fire tom house in the 6th ward; the proof being that the house was in the 14th ward, and the Judge refused to al- low the trial to proceed further, although the prisoner’s counsel offered to waive the objection, and go on with the trial. ‘The prisoner was then remanded For the defence, Colonel Jack and Mr. MoClay. The courtthen adjoamed. Fen 9.—The Court opened to-day and soon after ad- journed, no business being ready. The cause of the ‘People vs. Duntap, charged with the murder of MeNeil in Aun street, in November last, is t0 be tried to-mor- row. Screnton Court, Feb. 8—Before Judge Vanderpoel— Henry Uavens et ot. vs. Sampson Hatfield —This was an action on two promissory notes. for $202 40, dated in November, 1839. payable five years after date. The de- fendant was one of the firm ef Hatfield and Pearson, who beceina embarrassed, and compounded with their creditors, and amongrt other notes gave the notes in suit to Bates and Lynde, to secure the composition, The firm of Bates and Lynde afterwards became ember- ragsed and compounded with their creditors, and gave the eame notes to the plaintiffs to secure the sum com- poundéd for. Tho defence set up was that the notes were void, being given by Hatfield, in the first iastance, to Bates and Lynde, without the knowledge of the other creditors, to induce Bates and Lynde to sign the compo- fition deed. The Jury found a verdict for plaintiff for the amount claimed, with interest. For plaintiff, Mr. Bidwell. For defendant, Mr Dana. Charles Stoddard and another vs. The Long Island Railrocd Company.—This was an action in the case brought by the plaintiffs sgainst the defendants, an com- mon carriers, It appeared that plaintiffs, through the of Adains & Co,, nent four boxes of silk goods by ndant’s Jine to Allyn’s Point, in Jan.,1847—that in the transit the goods were damaged to @ considerable nd the plaintiffs now reek to make the defend- ants responsible. One witness only was examined, when the court adjourned. For plaintiffs. Mr. Kimball and Mr. J. Sayre. For defendants, Mr. W. Clarke. Fes 9 —This cause is still on trial, the defence will be opened to-morrow, (this morning ) Before Judge Oakley. Van Benschoten vs. Rusk —This case was summed up, and given to the jury to-day. Sealed verdiot on Wednesday morning: Before Judge Oakley. The Merchants’ Exchege Bank vs, Enoch W. Clark & Co —Thin was an action on two promissoryjnotes. A ver- dict was taken for plaintiffs for $8,347, subject to the opinion of the Court in Banco, on questions of law raised by the defendants Counsel. Common Pueas, Feb. 6 —Before Judge Daly and a Spe- olol Jury—Richd. Van Dyke, sen. vs. John Howland and Geo. R. Cole.—This was a prooveding, under the sta- tute, hreught to disposeess the defendants, who, it is al- Jeged, took foreible possession of the plaintiff's tenement. It appeared thatin May, 1845, the Corporation of the City of New York granted to one Elias Thomas, a lease for nine years, of xo much of the northerly part of Cas- tle Garden bridge, as might be necessary for the purpose of mooring to the same the floating bath belonging to the eaid Elias Thomas; that on the 284 March, 1847, Elias Thomas assigned his interest to plaintiff in consi- deration of $2000, and that on the 23d May, of the same witha large number of perso fy set up was thet defendents were equally interested in the lease with the corporation to Thomas, and that he (Thomas) assigned it to. the plaintiff without their knowledge. The jury will bring in their verdict to-mor- row (this morning ) For plaintiff, Mr, Burehil; for de- fendants, Mr. E. Sandford. Before Judge Uishoeffer. Edmund Griffin vs. Charles U. Combes.—Thia was an action ef assumpsit to recover the amount of a pro- missory note of $50, made by defendant to plaintif’s order for merebandize rold to defendant in 1844 The defendant pleaded infancy ; the plaintiffthen proved s promise topay after the defendant arrived at the age cf 21 years. The defendant’s counsel moved for a nop- rult, on the ground that the promise was conditional, which the court denied ; the case was then summed up by counsel on both sides; the Judge charted the jury that if plaintiff showed a positive promise to pay by dé- fendent after he arrived at age, he was liahle, and they should find a verdict for the amount claimed, with inter est ‘The jury accordingly founda verdict for the )) {i for $71 67, being the whole amount of principal aud interest For plaintiff, Mx George A. Halsey, and Mr Van Winkie; for defendant, 8. Livingston end Mr. Van Antwerp. “¥en 9.--In both braneher of this Court there were only two causes tried One wos a case of assault and bat- tery,and (he other an action on a promissory note. They ‘were of no int except to the parties concerned, Unrre States District Count, Feb’y. 8 ~Before Judge Betts—Cbe grand jury came into court to-day and handed up indictments against Martin Broggeman and Henrich Wollerman, for emuggling—after which, they were discharged. U.S Distaiet Coury, Feb. 7,—Before Judge Betta— The United States vs, Joseph Allen—Charge of Larceny on ihe High Sees.—Allen, who was indicted for lsroeny on the high sena, wae put on his trial for having on the 19th day of Deceber last,stolen froin Sains! Hatl,one of the parrengers on board the rhip Constitution, from Liverpool to this port, one hundred and four roverigas and romesilver. Mr, Wm. A, Butler, the acrociate of the United States District Attorney, briefly stated the | cane for the pr ution From the evidence of Hall, i eppenred that Alien was a poasengerin the Constitution with Hall, that they ocoupied the game berth; th the 20th of December, Hall had the money in his vewt poomet; that when ha went to bed that he bad the moy took off bia vest and put it under bis Head, ond when be get upin the morning he miseed it; a earch was af erwarda made and ninety sovereigns and fome silver were found on the prison:r; tho witness, Hall, identided a ebiliing, which was amongst the money found, asa part of the stolen money. It also appeared from hin testimony, that the prisouer bad no money previcusto the robbery, ond that he afterwards puy- chased several articles irom various parsons on bourd eatey after about au hour's consultation, acquitted * pris r. | Cha of Revolt.—John Dalma, Anevet Pitcher, | William MeDonaid, Louie Sawyer and Atic Matin, in dicted for an attempt to revolt on board the thip lows woereorrsigned aud pleaded guilty, @rdered to be rer Soott and Aldermen Adams and Crolius—John McKeon, Exq., Dietriot A\ = Trial for Grand Larceny.--Law- rence Malone was placed at the bar this morning. on an indictment for grand larcuny, in heving on the 3rd of January last, stolen a cart valued at $50, the property of ‘Archibald aud Joseph White, On the part of the pro- secution, it was rhown in evidence, that the property in question was stolen from astable at the corner of 4th apd MeDougal streets, and that the prisoner shortly af- terwards offered to dispose of it for $30,to Elias Acker- man, who at once suspecting that the accured had not obteined it honestly, caused him to be arrest he acknowledged having stolen it. The pris no defence, and the jury, without leaving their seats, found hic guilty, whereupon the court sentenced him to two years imprisonment in the State prisoi Another trial for Grand Larceny —James Ross and William Gamal were then called to trial on a charge of having, on the 15th of December last, stolen a copper worm (weighing about 80 pounds) valued at $150, the property of Joseph Concklin. distiller. The evidence adduced on the part of the prosecution, failing to sus- tain the indictment, the jury, after a brief consultation, rendered a verdict of not guil'y. No other cases being wane, for trial, the Court adjourned till to-morrow morn- ing. Count Catenvan—This Day—Cireuit Court—2, 8, 10, 16,17, 18, 19, 40, 21, 22, 238, 24, 28, 26, 27. 28, 29, 30, 31,33. Superior Court—16, 25, 30, 31, 35, 41, 7, 42, 45, 49, 52, 53, 54. 29, 56, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 64. Common Pleas —Ist part—115, 133, 31, 305, 135, 137, 139. 141, 148, 313 2d part—12, 90, 10, 14, 76, 78, 100, 112, 114. Colleges and Learning. Mr, Eprror : Your enlightened remarks, a few days ago. in relation to ‘Colleges and Learning in the United States,” abuo- dantly ‘asipee that you are competent, by the prosecu- tion of this subject, to render eminent service to the American public. As one interested in the progress of literature and science in our country, you will allow me to suggest that the present ayatem of collegiate instruction is very deficient, in merely prescribin ourse of four years for all students, upen the completion of which,somehow, they graduate, and receive a diploma which testifies the same thing with respect to each of them, whatever the difference in their degrees of talent, industry and ech making no provision for those who might have the ¢and the means for the prosecution of their studies still farther, which they have only then properly begun; and that there ought to be # University, not to rival or set aside say existing institution,to which our youth, who are capable, might go up from the ool- leges, in order to complete their education, Our coun- try has made great progress in learning hitherto, con- sideringjher circumstances, as well as in everything else. In this department she is, doubtless, destined to tal the highest stand among the nations—and it may be that the time has come for such # modification in.the plan of instruction as 6) furnish incentives and facilities for deepening, as well as widening, the channel of literature and science. Your remarks upon these points, at your earliest con- venience, will confer a benefit upon the friends of LITERARY PROGRESS. —We learn that on Saturday, the 22d ult , the resignation of Hon. Wal- ter T. Colquitt, of Georgia, was received at the execu- tive department. His letter of resignation was written on the 12 uary, while on his way to Florida, and mailed on that day at Shell Creek post office, Muscogee county. By some accident it did not reach its destina- tion until the 22d, at noon. His excellency Governor Towns left here on the morning of the same day for Vir- ginia. Consequently, no commission has been issued to fill the vacancy. The Governor, it is expected, will re- turn to the discharge of his official duties in a few days. Milledgeville Union, Feb. Crier Crerx to THe Secretary or State —Mr. Ap- paige, late chief clerk to the Secretary of the Navy, has en appointed chief clerk in the State Department. in = of Mr. Trist; au” "rc, Young, of Portamouth, Va., as been appointed in place of Mr. Appleton. Tue New Constitution ron Inuinors.—The vote for the acceptance or rejeetion of the new constitution for Miinois, will be taken on the first Mondav in March. The subjects, the exoius.on of colored people from Ithe State, anda two mill tax, will be debated at the balot box at the same time. ‘The Governor of Canada has issued his proclamation for the meeting of the Parliament on the 25th inst., for the despatch of public busin Mali Failures. a at New Orleans... ly “ havo suffered to ‘ding money in the mail, within afew weeks past, in small sume at different times. The Savannah R-publican of the 4th instant, learns that the Northern Mail from that city of the 14th Janu- ary, is either lost or miscarried. Letters mailed on that dsy, containing remittances, had not been reoeived in ‘When the earnings of o railroad already give the stockholders good dividends, such an increase in the re- ceipts as reported in the above road must swell that dividend largely, or give the company a haudsome surplus. This road will soon be connected with: others, whioh must give it s large amount of business It bids fair to be one of the best investments in the country. Under the old lew the banks cf this State were re- quired to make reperts to the comptroller quarterly; and in accordance with tbat law, made their returns on the Ist of November last. Under the law of December, the time for the reports to be made was changed, and the Comptroller, State Treasurer, and Secretary of State, were authorised to call for reports to be made on any one Saturday, within the quarter, they might think pro” per. In accordance with that law, they were required to report their condition on the 13th of November, 1847, only thirteen days after the previous returns had been made, We annex the returns of November, in conneo- tion with those of several previous dates: — Banks or THe Stans or New Youx, Resources— lov. fov. 45. Nov. 47 Nov.13.’47. Discounts... ... $65,925 878 69,164,061 74.439.431 76 012,891 Dotodirectors. 4.258 162 4.974.056 4.588,259 2907,749 145.212 1,960,464 3 31645, 3461618 3'506 965 3.409,624 3,181.746 2,712.80 2 624,684 Stocksand notes. 10,773,678 10,952,822 13,474,548 13,410,024 Due fm directors M933 33,208 4,675 - TIITL — 363,278 624.658 321105 236,868 392 620,775 429 584 491,519 112,194 133-242 117,090 ‘45 9,107,920 8,703,577 2420.375 Do auspend 2 2.780 Due from Banks. 05 10,725,233 Add for cents, 61 522 $19,407,149 120,401,997 132,249,276 $13,618.607 42845428 43,279.80" 4,413 390 -5.018,013 6,043,532 1,219,807 | 88t'404 ‘716,620 18,932.412 20,493,965 25 520 636 687.257 "631,063 1109915 1534553 1581390 1605 119 1553 391622 31,773,961 25,196 818 31,457,341 2 9) 759, 956 B10 1.21245. L4ASEIOS 12829854 17091,0'0 181337, 010 2,796,261 3,002,649 - se $89,449 584.740 977,587 $119,107,349 120,401,907 132,249,276 133,320,328 The returns for November 13th, were received for all the banks of the State, except the Atlas Bank, Bank of Leke Erie, Franklin County Bank, New York State Stock Seourity Bank, and State Bank of Saugerties. It will be perceived that the line of loans and discounts had ‘Treasurer U. Other items. millions of dollars, and the amount of specie on hand had, in the same time, fallen off $1.638,992. ‘There had also been a rlight reduction in the circulation and inthe deposits, We have no doubt the object the State off- cern bad in view, in calling for ® report. co soon after the last one, under the old lew, had been made, was to see ifthere had not been an expansion immediately after these returns were made. the country been in ® prosperous condition, the banks doubt, have seen the operation and effect of the old sys- tem of making reports, clearly illustrated. As there is stilla large amount of the iesues of the suspended banks in the hands of the pubic, it will be interesting to the holders to know something about their probable value. The following rates are paid by the brokers in Wall street :— Selling at. New Hope and Delaware Bridge. Susquehanneh County ; ‘Atlas Bank of Clymer. . Bank of Cayuga Leke State Bank at Sai % ‘These bills will probably be worth more than these rates ultimately, but as it will be sometime before the affairs of the banks will be liquidated, many holders may be compelled to realize the current rates. The following new counterfeits have lately made their appearance. Whenever a counterfeit of any denomina is, to refuse all bills on that bank of the same denomi- tion :— on the Butchers’ & Drovers’ Benk New York and Philadelphia remarks the Republica: The freighting business, at Boston, especially foreign, isatavery low ebb at the present time. To Europe very little if any thing is going forward. The sailing of the packet ship Washington Irving, for Liverpool, has been postponed to the 12th inst. Her freight lat is unusually small. Heretofore the ships of Train’s line have done a fine business. truction in the Spanish Lan; Olentorf’s Oral System—Senor F. J. VINGUT, sor of the above Largurge, aud the author of a new Grammar, on the Olleadorf » having been req ed to day. class, by several professors of other ianguages, individuals desirous of learning the Spanish Len gusge, who, from peculinr cireumstances, are not able to at- tend on other days, having comoked with their request, he will ‘ori n clans to meet at his residence, No 9 Dey atreet. every Saturday afternoon, from 4 to 5—to' commence on Saturday, Wath instant—at the rate of ten dallars for each course o twenty-four lessons. The « Richelieu” Gold Pen, made and sold exclusively by B.K. WATSON & Co., 45 William stree™. Jow Wall street, and J. ¥. SAVAGE, 92 bly warranted m every respect, and been known to fail in giving perfect astisfaction. Their riority to all other pens, is woiversilly acknowledged, and their great da. lity, together with the low price at which they are sold (82), reuders the "* Richelien” the most econo- pen in the world. Gold pens repaired or exchanged. Gold Peos.—John W. Greaton & Co., No. 71 Cedar street, up steirs—Still at the old stand, notwiths it ns of other parties in the Herald of yesterday, that they had re- provement in the Profes- panish ‘alton never 0 Gold Pens and Cases at 75 cents, $1, $1 25, $1 50, $2, and upward.” ‘Their prices are lower, for superior Bens and Cases, than others are asking for their trash, Gold Pens—The friends of the late firm of ind the pablie generally, are hereby in- the under. 3 J. W. Greaton & Co., a formed that said firm has been dissolved, and thyt the w have removed to 25 John street, where tl invite their new and extensive assoriment f Beers & Clark’s, Bro y the best makers, and at $1, $1 25,8150 Gold Pens re & CLARK, 25 John street upat: Gentlemen who wish to Reduce their Boot Bills, will do well before purchasing to call on Jones. 4 Apn street, aud examine his fine stock of Boots and Shoes, as he has the best assortment of auy store in the exty, and his prices are the most reasonable. He Ins als)on hand’a large nssort- ment of Water Proof Boots, which he is selling off at cost. 4 Ang street, near the Museum, Strangers and Citizens—We call your atten. tion to our friend Young’s Boots Store. opposite our office. where you can find the best quality of French Calt Boots for $4 50, such as are sold in other stores for $6 or $7; he has cota nice calf sewed boot, his own make, for $3 50 usually $5 in other stores; »nd his Patent Leather Boots and Gaiters, there never wat a better quality or assortment offered to the pub lic, Small profit the motto of our friend, on the corner of ton san streets. (al and see him, he will give you the worth of your money—th: Rheumatism, ins and Stiffness of the Joints, Scrofula, Vist of the Skin, ke, &e. ‘ing’s Comcound Syrap of Hydriodate of Potarsa, Su pariile, and Yellow Dock. ‘This medicinal remedy is published for the sole benefit 4 those suffering from theumat. ffaess of the j swelling of the muse near them, erupii'n of th ke. It is 0 combinstion of reme for re prepared from the purest articles, aud is warranted to give sat isfaction. Prepared and sold by CHARLES H. RING, Druggist, 192 Broadway, corner of John street. Medallion Wigs and Loupees_Batchelor’s new inveuted Wigs and Sealps are acknowledged the most perfect specimens of the artol wig-making ; they are so ad- mirably c-ntrived sx to defy detection. Ae ‘proof of therr au. perior excellence, the judges at the last f rded the jnven- torastlyer med. Strangers are invited to iuspect an elegant assortment at Wm Batchelor's, No 2 Wall street, whe eous Lign'd Colo ol rise fc Hor’ javia Cream for atche strevgtheniog and p-ererving the hair. COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Weinesday, Feb. 9.6 P.M. There was considerable activity in the tock market today, but quotations were vory unsettled. Most of the State atocks wore up, while many of the fancies were down, At the first board, Treasury notes advanced percent; United States 6's, 5634; Penn. 5's, 4; Ohio 6's, °60, 1; Ohio 6's, °56,%; Reading Bonds fell off 3; North American Tiust, 4; Reading Railroad, 4; Mor- ris Canal, 4; Long Island, '; avd Herlem, 3/. Farmers? Loan, Norwick and Worcester, and Stonington, closed at prices ourrent yesterday. At the second board, Penn, 5's improved 3 per cent; Harleni 3; Reading Bonda declined 34. ‘The Court has ordered s stay of proceedings in the | care of the Mechanios’ Bank vs. the Harlem Railroad | which put off the matter until April, and, in the meantime, romething may be done, If the demand is not pettled by that time, the sale will bo made. It is the strangest thing in the world, that the stockholders of this company do not do something to place its finances in a better ponition. Ita debt is not large, but it is in such ashape that it will be continually pressing for payment. ‘The receipts of the Macon and Western Railroad, for tho month ot January, in each of the past two years, were as annexed :— Macon anv Weetern Rattnoan, manded, Count or Gannsas Sussions, Fob, Before Recorder Pantengers ‘ 4 56 he 857 77 Freight. + 11,072 84 $17,435 17 Some poriod Inst yoar, sys ssevvees L104 86 Imerense, oq ual to 06 por cent .. Sussex Bank, New Jersey; 10’, on the Chemung Canal Bank ; 10’, on the Commercial Bank of Oswe Bank ; 5's, on the Bank of Silver Creek, NY ; 1’s, on the Randolph Bank, Mass. ; 3's, on the Randolph Bank, Mass. ; 5’s, on the Bank of Commerce. Phil 0’s,on the Commercial Bank, Perth Amboy, N. J. ; 5's on the Chemolain in the thirteen days, increased about one and a half Had the faanolal affairs of would have expanded at once, and we should, without tion on any bank {s discovered, the only safe way, en the Bank of Geneva, N Y.; 5’s, on the Commercial Bank. Friendship, N. Y.; 20's, on the State Bank of Missouri ; 20s, on the Merchants Bank. Ellery, N. Y. ; 10's, on the Cavuga County Bank; 3's, on the It is reported that a large iron frm in Worcester, Mas_ sachusetts, has suspended payment. This failure is said te have been hastened by the stoppage of a large concern in Boston. There bave been several very heavy failure, at the East, within the past month or two, among those engaged in legitimate business operations, and of that class which creates fears for others o equal credit and reputed wealth. A few more failures, similar td those which have already occurred, would hav avery disastrous effect upon the commercial classes of that ection of country, as the connection which exists, where credits are much extended, increases the embarrassment and weakens many who could, if not depending upon others, curry themselves safely through. The commer- cial classes are so much mixed up with each other, that any large failure endangers dosens of other houses, and when the failures have reached a number of large con- corns, it is impossible to arrest the progress of the evil. It must exhaust itself, or run itself out, fur want of ma- terial to sustain it. The first report of the Providence and Worcester Railroad Company made to the Legislatures of Massachu setts and Rhode Island on the Sist of January, 1948) presents the annexed statement of the expenditures on account of construction and operation, and the receipts up to that date. Provivence ann Worcester Raitnoap, Expenditures tor engineering, graduation, superinten- dence, depots, lands, &c., in 1847... . .$1,226,223 39 Expenditures prior to December 31,1846. 632,531 60 $1,758,754 99 Received from Boston and Providence Rail- road for construction of this road from Central Falla to Providence.........+ $205 000 00 Totsl cost of road and equipmentsto De. cember 81,1847..., ees 00 $81,083,754 99 From rents for 1847 Be ee ees see earee $1.631 40 bl eat a since 20th October. 1817. 21,198 43 “ Freight, since 20th October, 1847. ... 9,273 31 Total receipts 2 monthe, 10 days..... $32,033 14 The current expenses, for running the cars, repairs of road, locomotives, &o.. . 9841 63 Net earnings, 2 months, 16 days. $22,191 61 The receipts for January were $17,590, which, if an average, is equal to $211,200 for the year, but we, by no means, consider January a fair average month for the year, and our estimate for 1848, upon the basis of the receipts for the first month, is at least two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. If the expenses are equal to fifty per cent of the gross income, there willbe balance left of one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, equal to a dividend of eight p-+ ceat on the eg- gregate cont of the road. This, for the first year, will be extraordinary, and must satisfy the most eanguine friend of the company. The location of this road is as favora. ble as that of any other in the country, and it is a mat- ter of much astonishment, that it Las been !eft unocou- Pied so long. Railroads have a wonde:fal iuflaence upon each other, they sustain and support tlemselves by the business they create. It appesrs impossible to get up competition lines; and the construction of roads in the immediate vicinity of others, aids and Increases their Productiveness instead of cutting into them, ar generally supposed when contemplated. ice Tien Stock Exo! e ‘reas Notes, 1000, 997 200 shs Reading RR bém 50 .( lo . rafmers’ ist ld $9) $000 do 5008, 590 9955 200 do 29) 1000 Treas Baty Loan, no 30 do bio 79% lo, 1G 350 ao 29) 95% 150 Morris Canal 9 25 eo pte 100 100 do b30 1 99 100 do i 984 150 Canton Co uM " cm £0 73M soe US 5 3 oo 5500 Uhio 6 ‘60 cd § do os do, *. 6 000 Reading Bonds, 61K 3000, do. 969 614 sme Readivg Mort Buds {0% t ’ 0 0 10 sbrs Bonk Com. fall 88 do, M4 475 NorthAmTrastCo 11 190 do b 459 Readng RR Ms 50 do 10 do 48 25 Stonington R dt Board, $1000 Tren Notes 6's 9974-100 shs Harlem a0 44 5000 Reading Bonds = 6450. do ba 44 10200 Pena 5's, bis “ di bao 4“ a0 44 “4 bio 44 28 bio eZ Bta0 New Youx, Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 9th, 1348. As at pearls ‘ace ie still uy Bueavsturrs - tern, at the lower facturers. the at $8 3736. Mouasi leans, with sal at uniform prices. at $5 Rice.--There quotation Freon goods at 20s, 9565 ohanica’ Bank, asked closed at 87, 95) In Brook], Roe, Mr. Watt age, Brindant ly invited to at rnoon, street, with: Hlness, Jonn Se His ‘friends Power, are re Thursday) county Ti His friend, an sold at prices mi cor being di ris, deli i B BIGUAN. ¢r" within a week, the $3 5644 cash. The market is now dull but firm, at our The market is are better; tal ward. ; 'Flour—We have no change to notice in the market for Western Canal; the aales are limited, not exoreding 3000 bbls at $5 50 » $5 68%; for New Or- leans $5 81\{ @ $6, for mixed brands, of state and Wes- $6 18) 60 for fancy, and $7 a $7 2 f raend, with sales of 500 or 600 bbls Jersey and I ia, at $2 6734 o $3, closing heavy, tive; we quote it nominal at $425, Buckwheat flour is in fair demand, and saleable at $4 375 a $475 per bbl, and $2 1236 & $2 50 per 100 pounds. Holders of wheat are firm, views of buyers, and the sales ere in consequence very small, only 000 bushels good Western, at $1 25, bushels Long Island red, at $1 24 9 $1 25; closing with a fair inquiry for milling mand, at 83a 90c; no sales transpired. Barley is firm bit inactive; the last sale of prit Corn continues in fair d the sal 59e for inferior (old) Western mixed, for tillery; 61 a 6234 cte. for Southern 246 a 63 cents for prime white Southern and Long Island, closing with Oate were firm and in with sales of 7,000 bushels (Ease = we vania beans, at $1 st a jast sales ck-eyed peas were made at $2, for bags of two bushels each Correx—Nothing of moment doing to-day; holders ‘are disposed to realize, and the market was heavy. Corton—The demand to-day was less, and freely met by holders at the prices accepted yesterday; we heard of sales of 1000 bales, portion of which was to manu- Fauit—The market is firm for dry bunch raisins at cline, with sales of 450 boxes at $1 60, 4 months Sales of Palermo oranges and lemons apples good demand, with 12,000_Ibe js State, at 4 a4\; dried peaches ai 0, good Peeled command $4.25 n $475 per bushel, Western ap- ples are firm. with sales of 200 bbls; Western greoningr, at $2 a $2124; and 160 bbls Spitzondergs, at $1 50 8 $2 25, asin quality. Fisu—A moderate demand for mackerel, with sales of 100 bbls (shore) No. z8—The market is steady for New Orleans,with moderate eules to the local t Cardenas at 21s 22 cents, and at 26 cents, 4 months. Sucan—The market is firm but inactive for New Or of 70 hhds prime, at in other descriptions no sales of mome Ous—A fair demand for good prices, with sales of 100 bbis. selected at export. nseed Lh contin for home use, at 65 0 66 In manufactured sperm Paovisions.—The market for Ohio pork is steady, ‘a firm demand, with small sales of new mess at and do. prime, at $8, of the iatter, the stock is very small; 250 bis. old mess at $8 75 tra do. at $9 50 ; of prime, the sales are 700 or 800 bbis, & $5 6234; beef mand from the regular trade at uniform pri: not exceeding 300 bbl: hems. Lard is in fair demand, with sales of 300 or 400 at 8440, and 150 bbls in lots at 888i; for future de- very it is offered at 70 for March, but no sales could be effected. Butter in in steady demand, st uniform prices. Cheese is in good demand tor export, with sales of 3000 boxes, Obio, aud good State, at 6 @ 7440; the stock of prime is now very small. ® moderate demand for export, and There is but little offering, 559 square bales, cotton, were taks re 215 6d. ; for Glasgow at 64, flour MARKETS ELSK WHERE. * STOCK SALES. Bartimonn, Feb. 8 —$10,000 U. 2 & 10036; $10.6 do. d 16L7% ; 1000 do. do. $1000 United States 1890. 9394: $500 do. do 9 3%; lo. 9534; 973 do. do. 953% + 135 1080. do 1 9:10 do. do.'9. "L on the 3d instant, by the Rev. Phineas 1am J, Batsee to Miss CatHerine Owens, all of the above place. On Monday evening 7th inst. by the Rav. F. W. Geis- eenhainer, Mr. James Dorie to Miss Lucinpa Mania Loss, all of thia city. On Tuesday, the ist instant, at Nowark, Ohio, by the Rev. William Wiley, Mr. Joux Tayion, of New York, to Miss Cuantorre Hamiit, of the former place. 7 bf His roiatives and friends are respestfully invited to attend bis funeral, froma the house of his brother, 16 Dey ‘Street, on Thursday the 10th inst at 10 o'clock. His remains will be taken to (iteenwood for interment. At New Orleans, on Sunday evening, Jan. 23d, 1943, of pulmonary ‘consumption, Jamzs O’Buien, formerly of this city. bg bid; Baltimo bids Baltimore and Ohio Kail niet for pots, with emall sales jes of 75 bola ak $825, and the jotation; straight brands do at the @ $625 for pure Genesee; $6 3756 extra. For South- nd Richmond country is of- Corn Meat is in limited de- Rye fly @rain— at prices above the and 400 Rye in firm, with a fair de- done at S7}¢o nd for #: aggregate are some 22,000 in tl yellow and North- jood degree of firmness ood demand for the home trad od canal, at 50 certs, Sales 4 cash Dried 1, Massachusetts inspection, it 28 cents; 100 bhdes. g0 of new Trinid. w ues —e. with « fair demand conte for << and city made. there is a fair business doing, ith 4979, 9; and 100 bbls, steady, with a moderate de- Pickled mé . it 3'4@ for shoulders, and 5%<o for les have been 700 tierces at $3 25 a for Liverpool at a for London, 3 Lat is 6 tes 6's, 1867, 10034 . 8 100g; $1000 dodo. 100: 034 ; $1000 do, do 10674: 3000 do. ‘reasury 6's, 100; $1000 Balti- $500 do, do 9534; ¢ 20.do Busquehanua Railroad, ited States 6's of 1967, closed at 100% 103% asked. Maryland 6's 6's of 1890 at 9534 aaved, road shares, 39 asked, —First Bc ard.—$2500 Wimg’n R Bi 33451 Ph siphia ventucky 2384; 10035; 000 State 5’*, 73 34: $5000 ie, S484; 225 Girard Bank, 10%; Poil Bank, 1i1; 100 US Copper, 28 Merried, W. BROWN, AUCTIONEER —FURNI URE, AMK THEATRE=MESSR8 SANDS.LENT & COS + China, Glass Wore, ke—J, W. Brown will sell this day, Araerican CircusLast Weel of the tenson—Still A Thursday, Feb. 10, at half-past 19 o’eloct, at No. 142 Broad- yr Geant Change of form wcemErgngement of bir. T. way, a variety of second hand F Also. W. MOSELY, ¢ nglish Beenie sider Com of new Furuita ug Dressing aul other Bu finued success’ of Sig. GEKMANL First sppearatuce of Wash Brands. Brenehand Gothic Bedsteads inahcwsay (hy TOM 'tHUMS, the smallest poay in the world Ky ‘Sofas, Mattrasses &e. Also. Chios, Croekery rich « ut Glass | variety of atireetion vo owe grand bul, Clowns, Joe Pentland, Ww: je Caviery, Plated Ware, Lea Trays, &e. with | 8. Latnrop aud Dan Gartner Dress Circle and Parquette, oO housekeeping articles, 50 cents, Boxes, 2 Gallery, 12% ce Door oven , —~ | at 64¢—periorma: For pertienlars IGHTEENTH WARD —PUBLIC MARKT —A | see bil. 0. B | Sieeting of th are in favor of « of the wighteenth Ward, who | OWEKY THEATRE—-CHURSDAY KVENING, ee Oey eee Pel Ne 188 Heccht oP MISS CLARK Te NG. Rotel. will. bo wid at 4 with ASMODBUS. of the Little Devil’ Share=Carto, Miss Saatlr aha NG Clarke; Raphael Mr Wale. tz Cassida, Mrs. Waleot. "After ‘eb. 10. 8t Tovelock wrieh, the VIRGINIA MU Blae, Mr.T. D a uae Rice: | vir. Keene; Luey, 1 To be follow ‘OUK OF v. OK BALE, IfH LEASE | et by iC TOKIN PH Sleep on it—Victorme, Miss J # DRY GOODS FOR SAL w $ by Viet Vi of vremises, wither without toe dwells rate cha.ce fora person wishing to rom fine. ‘Lhe owner has occupied the pre mies teen years. Terms half cash, tre other h ed notes,) ifepproved o A firat Waleot; ( war Chantalu To caveinde with A TOM +9, Mr. Wateot: Lady Crazy, rit aud Gallery 1236 er nts therlany f Doors open at 64 O3T—ON TUKSDAY VHATHAM Re SDAY EVENING, comer of Living piace and Gramesey park; Keb. 1th, the pertormauce wilt commenee with META: veil.richly embroidered. ‘The fiader will be suitanly reward: | MORA—Metsmors, Mr Brougham: Puldy Vougnan, Mr. ed by leaving it a@No. 61 Wall street, up stain er bert epakeg: Mrs Brougham Previous to which L1V~ . | ING PICTURES—Bob rinstic, Mr. Brougham; Angelique, W 4N22D—TWO OR THREE GOOD SALESMEN | Hiss Hildretu, D-nce, Me Scott! ‘Lo conclude with MANES Appiy at SAMs BECK & CO.’S. m the evening. DE VEUK—Aifiedde Vere Mr Su herland; Olver Dobbs, ANTED-TWO BOYS TO LEARN THE DAY Mr. Herbert: Lydia, Miss Hidreth; Agnes de Vere, Mtn. vod D ‘ Lkinsou. Doors open et 63 o’elock—perke > goods business, Apply at JAMES BECK & CO.’S ia | mence at 7 m6 performance to com- t, 19g cents. the eveaing. ANT“D TO PURC . A SASH STICKING Tenghlsehine, a Circuisr Saw (about i2 meh) and uble,and | Ly p, “J Foe Mo i oat ape ge power. Any person | Madeline, Miss Pu)lips. be foilowed by having any or all the above imi s, either second hand POOTMA Ne owed by SHE D.. 903 rect. AB esis ff Robers, After which; (kOGY GRE! N-Nicholas Bare ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE | %)¢, Mr Holland: Mrs. Clover, Mrs. Henry: Peggy Green, Mine RSC ATIO’. AY 4 BEMEROTY Mary Taylor ‘To conclude with HUNTING A TURTLE of todo the general housework of n stall imiy. ‘Phe beat ot | ~~ timathy Dandelion, Mr. Mrs. Turtle, Miss Rob- city referenee caa be given. Apply to 6 Marion st. clic, Uremelr RIVATE INSTRUCYIONS IN THE Book keepiog, by single and double entry, . Address C., stating term 17 nites highly qualified, ‘TED—A LAD OF i5 YEARS UF AGE—ONE ROADWAY THEATRE—-THURSDAY EVEN. tk: February 10th, wilh nted the play of W! NER, or, The [oheritance— Werner, James Wallnck, ji Ulriek, Mr. F omiog. Stralenheim | Frederick: Vache; Henrick, G. Chapman; Josephine, Mrs. Jv way who would take an inerest to learn the Apothecary bu- | Jr: [da Straleghim. Mrs. rergeant. To conclude with the siness Would be p-elerred. Apply to F- I QUIRK & Co. | comerietia of MON: 1 URJ ACQUES—Monsiear Jacqu druggists. Sonth Brooklyn. M A Mr. G. Cha ANTELD IMMEDIAT: LY—YOUNG, HONEST, i men; one for every nd inhabitants, United States, to die Performance to commence at 7. OPERA Hous vi ASTOR} PLA ECWMIDAY e eu every county within each State of the ose of one of the most popular periodicals published inthe | \4 ving, Feb. 11, ‘will be presenied, the opera o United Stat (as, the pul ite have decided, whose judgment | CREZLA BORGIA—Luerezia,Mig’ra Terena. rat jenaro, is always just). Each man mast either pay for the amount of | Sigror 5. Beuedett,; Gubetta, 8 gicr Severo Strini; Vitecor- is 2}, Signor G. Piemontesi; Liverotto, 4. Bovlard; Duea he gets thea, or furnish us with undoubted bonds to the amount of one thousand dollars for his honesty | Alfonso, Signor §. Re: with the public aud prompt pay to the publisher, or with writ- ten recommendations of his good character from the # sors of the city or town whrre ue is known, as the publishers may decide uuder the circumstanzes. Meu with the Orsini, Bivra Lietti R ; Rusticheilo, Signor N. P trucei, Signor FG. Guibsrnao. No'lady, uaaecomparie entieman, admitted. Boxes, parquette, and Boleo mphithentre, 60 cents. Doors open et 7—To commenct jock. Giaella, sand dol li ? ¥ RPO SS My depend upon the location and tl Palme OPERA HOUSE.——THURSD4‘Y EVEN business, Some are now mal ing. February 10.—Benefit of Professor —Profes- ha business will'be permancut, year after year. Apply pet: | aor “GMLRINS" wroupe of MODEL: ARTIONS, twenty in soually, Oe by letter, post paid, to ISRAEL POST, 140 Nassau | number, will have the honor of appearing in a series of ew York thei leelebrated Grand” Tableaax Vivants and. Poses Fla: which has been considered the most classieal_ an ANTED—A SITUATION AS #AL!SMAN LN A | instructive exhibition that hae ever appented inane rome WwW roam an ods or hardware try, and has been honored by the Datronage of the most august personages. Doors open at 634. to commence at 7 o’clock Dress Circle and Parquette, lady and gentlemen, cents; gentleman alone, 5 cents: upper boxes, 25 cents. Bi office open from 10 A.M to4 P. M. M ECHANICS’ HALL, 472 BROADWAY, BETWEEN Grand and Broome sts.—Crowded to overflowing with the bennty and fashion of New York. Open every right dur the week exce} nday. Unabated success —Nineteei week of the origin) CHRISTY’S MINSTRE A young woman as Cook. washing, and iroving, and bik. ing, or general housework fora smail private family. Best ol teferexce given. Can be ul engaged. Apply cor- per Paltte aud Hoyt s:reets, in the grocery store, Sowh rrok1y n, ON WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE: | dest established Band iu the United States, E. ITUATION WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE | G : rhe, 6 ; Young woman to do piain cooking, washing and ironing, ot | Shove oneaeel kad teeth ee Cees Cee house work. Apply for 2 daysat 69 Broadway, for Kos leGinness, room No. 16, up stairs ir charac- Admission 25 cents: children under oars open at 7 oeloek—Concert ¥ ill On Saturday, Feb. 12, an Afternoon Concert. 113 WELL KNOWN miner mouths, and of Trout to lease, from the first of eat 10 years half price. commence na Doors oven at 2, commence at 3 o'clock On londay - ing. Feh Mth, Fourth ¢ bu tee cert et the Brooklyn Institnte. . property may " y i—— ‘ : cede ed at ing ndetatete eecite | B'VADWAY OREOS ENTRANCE, HOS FLOY ONES. Soutn Uyater Bay, | Grecley—Great attractions. ‘The. manager res} N.B.—Tne above satablishment would be rent: | pounces tthe of this great, metropolis, d te gers visiting it, that The «deou company ef Male and Female A symmetry, in order to produce aseries of spleudid new Tab- lenux Vivens. Thursday. Feb. 10—First nightof the magnificent tebeaux of CAIN AND AB* L.—Programme —Part 1—Over- ) Sorgs, ke. Part 2—TABLE AUX VIVANS and Poses iques by the Model Artistes. Part 3—Favorite of the . ee. TM ‘Orchestra Box, 50 cents; Parquette, 25 0 LET.—FOR ONE OR MORE YEARS—A LARGE _,convenient comforiable Farm House, Barn and other out Buildings, with a good garden aud about forty acres of lar vod state of + a yougg apple orchard af about eighty wees of U ind of frait in good ring order. Also, number of cherry trees, English, &c , situated in the tu town of Youke's, about one mile from the New York and Hur- lem Railroad Depot, at Williams Bridge. ‘Terms moderate Possession given on the first of April next. For tern peti toa OV Kort ALENTINE, 165 Front street, New York, or to MUSEUM SPLENDID | FRAFORM- ASRAHAM VALENTINE, ner the premises. “Yonkers, | Soriptural a Aen ekg 4 Febvusry Last Supper,” "His Trial before fontius Pilate, and: also. a = * SDIATELY, | TePreseuration ofan “Latemperate Family,” ail in max, the Toke cage SOs gore] Pose ermine LY | size of life may be seen at all hours every day and evevint, and pleasantly situated house, No. 17! Conal street, between | Wihon! Denia thee are engeged-—Hast. Jeha- Varick and Hudson sireets. ‘it has thirteen pessant todgiog | \avter Sita Nive Weer, arent western. the low comedian ; rooms, two large large kitchen aud several rooms ad- | written, Sud, Miss Wyette, amped 8 and 12, years: ¢ lara Jowing, kitchen range and large botter, with Croton water fix- | Mites Julies aed, Whitvee: Gore Ra Wa barman: tures. Also, the two etary and attic house 0. 7%, adjoming. | plates Julien and Whitlock, dancers; Mr. Whitlock: Mr. Prosser: fortune teller, the whole, 25 cents. Reserved fr extra HA4h, OF NOVEL &e. Admission to For rent, &e. one shilling each *erach hows the new he 3073.3 pply at 57 Morion street. Also, to rent, u bri wd stables for four horses. in Vest-y street, end ¢ No. 20 Laurens street, for lat May —tsUTION—THE UND&RSIGN- se. ORNER OF CENTRE ed ou tho anh of Saray EO eet any | Aa md Pearl streets —The GREEK SLAVE, which is per the nands of one toaas Devos for negotiation, three heteact | ynMed bY i younk lady of fuuitiess fom. “The Trbleaw hand, with the explicit understanding and agreement, that | \,i"% rofeseor Caleo, wh they’ could, a:d showid. be immediately discounted xt the | {4 aterlty mye Pg North Rive. bang, at which ban Devoe revres nied | severe “hy Tort himself to have au account and interest, to wil: 4 uote drawn | {f,"°EM The Virgina bt by Wan. Archer, dates Dee. 20h, 167, ut 90dnys, paycble | Bante Rule und s Daneice ned a o the order of, and euvorsed by, Henry Rockwell, ‘tor $67 | mate and female performers Av aie i Also, anote drawn by Win. Amios Benedict, payable to, aud | 9 o'clock: curtain tines £7, Be saowermme: endo gleleek s eu _ Ste stowmmame. ed as before, of same date, at 4 mouths, for $1287 31. Also u note of same date, order and endo tor $.'19, drawn by Charles R. Banks. eut, for 4 mouths, notes net hi beea negotinied xecording to agreement, but have been, am informed, offered im barter for goods and otherwise, HOADWAY CASINO, CORNER OF GRAND. ST. nd Broadway—A CARD.—Mey .vnch and Kave- agh have the pleasure of in(on ng their friends and the pab- Died. On Wednesday the 9th inet, in the 38th year of his Brxxen, & native of Germany. Kochester papers please copy. & Wednesday, oth inst, of erysipelas, Mr. Parnicn McCantin, 8 native of county Down, Ireland, sged 46 Cr yeu His friends and acquaintances, also the members of Hibernian Uaiversal Bi evolent Scciety, are respeotful- funeral, at 4 o’clock, on Friday md bi from his late,residence, No. 224 Mulberry out further invitation. On Wednesday, February 9th, of 8 short and severe gE id those of his brother-in-law, John tfully invited to attend his funeral this GAINS—-HARDWARE AND TOOLS— The entire stock of Store No. 54 Chatham s:reet, will be ALENTINES RICHLY jn —A few of the above named, lentine, have just bes and he begs that la noom, the 10th instant, at 3 o'clock, his late residence, 156 Maiden lane. (On the 9th of February, Joun Cosnoy, from Nenagh, SS those of his family, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 11 W treet. * ington st holesale or retail, the pro- basiness. EMBRI di, and gentlemen of taste will not for they are selling rapidly, JAMES Canal atreet. s day dis basi Jess continued, neas of the late firm w inued By the etine, chenp {0 meet JUN ©. TAN EYCK: DAVID rise The unsettled * aby David Beater, aad PRISTER, such as camelra, Daj imperial, orange tre: rhododendron, metroci PLANTS. ire and Flori a collection of Exotic Pisa’ for hot houses and gardens, ha: teurs. and particularly the ladies, roadway, corer of Liberty atre offer to the public a ger bulbous ‘roots, flrwer seeds, frait trees and vines quality; the whole forsale cFeap, at *holesale o GARDEN PLANTS—HO) re, ama- that he will open. at 147 it which place he will play of the choicest Plant arbore: : bitoxporam gardenia pyntonni asminum rose bushes of all qualities, FLOR No Frices thas my taleat. be punctual c ock nnd mo m the bod: silk buttons. Sch of lirel N Clotting. ‘Cheam Naveva Naveravind Beek REAT NEW: Southern aod G size of piper w subseraber, at his resi LARKE'S SACKS, VERY LOW.—AT TH Tfiod I have afew more overcoats ready hi it cloths er inot the bes my Ot entirely new fashionsble di hi f black rilk, am last. Also, stolen at same time, 0" REDEEMED Pt. has jast come to most if & Colored Pictures, New Drawiny on icciate and match box Papers. For sale by Wn) John street. avd Kepaicion. LOUK STORE— FINE BRANDS GENESEE, 0} 10 and Mi an Flour, roe ng every brand in morket, at wholesal jetail. # and purchasers for family e le barrel at the wholesale rate. JOSEPH rout, correr Whiehsll. TO,STRAW GOODS DEALERS—THE SUBSURIB. ers, manufacturers of the origin mela Bonnets, offer to the best terms, for cash or approved notes. They to manufacture the Excelsior iness, 86 Delancy street. JOHN 8. raid, also Pa am with either Braid or ply the trade Silk Bonnets, at 118 AD T shail, « fore, sell them at lower My usual assortment of ry me, ©, 116 William st CASTOFE CLOTAING AND FURNITURE WANT. ED.—Ladies and Gentlemen having any cas ff or su 's thing or Furniture to dispose cf, ean optain a fair cash price forthe same, by sending x note or calling on the jence, or through. the post, which will ly attended to. M. DE + Tig Canal street, —Ladies can be attended to by Mis De Boer job goods bought, of any description and T° PAWNBROKERS AND OTHERS.—A HAND- some reward will ne given for the recovery of coat of super b! cloth, immed with round bleck he article had never been. worn | Was st’ 1 from the howse No.27 Morton street, on the night of the 22nd eT t. per black cloth EDGES-AN ELEGANT LOT Dress aud Frock ( rtreets. Broken Bank Bills taken ia FROM THE SEAT OF WAR— fencern Dealers, take d * om a the trade, for only and straw wrepin . ore, 4 OKEN BANK BILLE—BROKEN BANK BILUS— Bis Bre foes PART Lt pg that they have assumed the ma ly popular place of amusement, strict attention fo the general b to me. ita coutinuauce of the patcoue to its late proprietor. N. Bo The Couceris w commence at half past 7o’closk precisely. NTERTAINM( NT Dunn. a. M.,and Eaterainment 1 Minerva to. M.—BRUNNETTI’S MODEL OF THE iwement of the above ution ‘all perscns against receiving or negotiating aid HENRY ROCKWELL, - KIPSIC, IN Merchant and Age chief agency for ‘Traw Atlantic Pucket Ship Company between Havre aud New agency for F. J Wickelhausen aut Company, merchants, &e in Bremen; office for em aud other business, &e. &e., No. 33 Gruna treet : : sie, im Saxony. JOHN KR oly City, na in the days ofthe Redeemer, i now open at NEST WEIGEL & CO. —__ | Winkuery Si Brordiy* Visited iy Eno iy hale mile | Er = ae ion ot people. Mr. ¥ ‘aymoad of Dablia, will | KIRKBRIDE'S TAT LERSALLS HEAVE TOW: | he deseriitive lectare daily ata snd 7% in the evenvags fora tention to the numerous ailments of their trials, '0. their | Pambhinraet gay eee 7B eente: children half pris. Pamphlet and map 12% cents. Opens half an hour be! lecture, colds, &e., besides being their duty to a useful snimat,is'profit- tore the able, 4s if prevents their relapsing into heaves and other dis- eases which lead to premature decay. ‘This remedy will cure Arecent cold or cough ina few days, will eradicate heaves, id is also the best condition medicine that can be used No ble should be without it. Price $l. Gough & Co., M49 Patton street. gole proprietors. For sale also at N. ¥. Tat: toranlleand Bulls Hend stabler. M. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC BELT, AND MAG- netic Fluid, is the ouly efficiestand convenient mode of applying the mysterious power cf ualvanism forthe cure of iseases. Dy its means the moat severe aud. protract- of theumatism, headache. dyspepsia, spinal com- | price. “The Panorama will commen it, and all nervous disease: ind always perfectly cur ease which follows relates t h the RUNSWICK’S STATUARY—LARGE AS LIFE— . Ree the VENUS DE, MEDICIS and APOLLO DK MEDICIS Open from 9 A. M to 10 P. M., at 396 Broad- way, next to Stoppani’s baths. Admittance 25 cents. Seasom tickets 50 cents > id Ovi it The o’el precisely. Afternoon exhibition on Wednesdays phy days, at 3o’clock. EARNED CANARY BIRDS —SIGNOR SPINETTO the lad: id les lache. lady of Mr. Sampson, isaac: office of the Custom Hou: been waver the care of I Geld, of New York, and Drs. Indetphia, and many celebrated oculist any relief. New York, pected Sir; My wile ter mauy respectfully. infor city and vicinity, that his exhil birds, thathave so charmed th now on exhibition at ‘8 Broadway, Afters pre every evening, (Monday evenii ithout experiencia March 15, 1847. Dr. Chrnti past has been afil tected With attacks of severe headache, and great nervous debility. | ‘The performing birds will commence at ‘Three years ago, while under the influeace of oue of these ut- | Admission 29 cents—Children hall price. tacks, she andenly leat hersight,ang since then the pune have | OO SETS ATR un more frequent and ere; 3. ‘a Galvanic — . Belt and the Maguetie Fiuid, and they acted like a charm. 1 WALNUT STREET THEATRE, PHIL 4 DELPHIA~ vom the day she commenced using them th dye etree night of Miss C. Wemyas and Mise D re ee eens ee ies ae JANE SHOK—Duke of Gloser, Mr Lemen; Hescio y removedit. § yt Wheatley: Dumont. Mr. Tushines: Belmoar, in. better health, which I partially sttribu' jane Shore, Mias © Wemyss; Alicia, Miss J of your GalvanieS'rengthening Plaster. SAMPSON ISAACS, | conclude with FAINT HEART NEV: 44 Hamersle: Broadway. GMITING BLOOD.—READ THE FOLLOWING, ‘and say that consumption is incarable if y . New }, April 23. 1817. Dr. ‘t that your | priila has beea the mea fe. came worse and worse. blood, had night sweat éuced, and did not exp saparil mata rhort tame, aad there hy been wronght in me. The ouly depot in New York is at No. 184 ty AD No druggist has the genuine articles. iM HEATRICAL PERFORMEKS.—WANT Ladies, of undoubted talent, to fill responsibl. inthe National Theatre, at Cineinuati. None but those of talent end res bility need apply. Applications t be made at the Box Office of the Bowery Theatre, to A. W.JACK- SON. Written communications directed as abov eW MUSIC FROM it received end for sali usend: | verily belie hrough providence, had a bad © 1 raise no blood, and my cough has left me. You can | .Ab! wpuld hat hap well imagine that Lam thenkful tor these results,” Your obr: | cents: ‘one and only Ay Toe ye Ay dient servant, WM. RUSSEL. to Catharine street. Puicet: | Wire Quulcbas tercreea Palin: eit seutss Teamboaryae vloffice ‘alton street, and ao! y the druggists generally " h . tes throughout the United States and Caaada. Colkeay scale iat ys ee omer Y CHILD HAD A SEVERE COUGH, | THOUGHT it would termicate in the Croup.—(entleme: y child was afflicted witha severe cough aud I thought it would terminate ta the ( il serious sppreheusios of her re- bi laritied Essence of Hoarhound IANO FORTE—FOR SALE A FIRSTRATE FIANO F made by Nua Fischers; hos beenin use but a and will be sold agrest bai conseq leaving the city. Can be seen at J. Rockett’s Piano Ware-room, 438 Broome atreet, corner of Broadway. Candy afew honra, we ecusidezed ner out of danger. andi pense be 8 tn fa a: en i he ll HE ON gene oom ng le gh el ay Eo EINHARDT’S GILDED BRASS LETTERS FOR \d radical | used th rt igns. — These let'er L FLAGL ore remarkable for durability and cure. Kach member of my fainily hy rariably ense % Son, 45 Divi ¥ it a ; 4 ar | ney of the gilding unequailed by any other article in Monroe suicets Sold by J. PEASE fe SONS 49. Divibion h belincey in warracted to stand exposure {9 ts— Rushton co, id sre also japnnned to any color that may be 273, 278, 435, 461, 511, ft at Jones, Beebe &‘’o.’s, 120 Fulton street, 343, '440, and nvied to. ‘The partuershin heretofore existing be- 89, 1470 hard’ & Scott, wos discolved on the Ist of July ive; 376 Hadson hid alae th st eet Niot) avenue; ~ dade ane tes ' corcer 18th atrect aud Richth avenues 241 |, CHAPIN, OF BOSTON, WILL DELIVER Division Greenwich ree’; 193 3d street; 289 4th jiversery 4: deo J CO e wet dade t ” strect; 39 avenue (); 36 Catharine street; corer 58th street aud CS or Atay ayo Swett : F? rooklyui39 Falton street: bach package of the ing by the Exe Rey D-Wilson wil ) R. JACKSON'S PILE AND TETTER EMBROUA. tion has gained a reputation never befyre canalied by ay inediciveit ts warn nted to cure. Searpa’s Acoustic O.L will wre Deafness, charge of Matter from the Kars Ke. ‘These medicinies have cured wore persons then al! others illiam * st; EB. Warner, 205 Bleecker st; G. W. I 301 Becker st. ; G. Gilroy, 370 Hndso 19 Hadsoa st.: Lambert L Lai Wall st; and et door on the evening. Doors vpen at 6, denbrook, Kogers, 21 elses to commence combined. For sale by A.B. & D. Sands 100 at 7 o'elnel $i yh seb dares, Ranladetphia; Concer, Walaon & C So wee L aT ‘aller, Washington city; Alex. Jayre, Pittsbw . RA % v a b 5 #, St’ Louis; and N Jervis & Co. New Orleans Wiehe Teint bene any of the ~ vases there referred to, at Greenwich ENTAL OF: verBeck & ¢ ee street, from 9 to 12 A.M., and 6 t Those who » pply iu th early ste be estonw hed at the ad el my re. It fered ion raafn class of people, of Otherwise, Who can pre- perfy appreciate his services. however perations performed in, D) y ing the least pain. Toothache cared without eiving tech extracted or putin, and all without the least References, thou: from the first families in New Coneinnati, St Lo d New Orleans 4 p ain’ . ee POR NEW ORLEANS, Lou SIANA. (AS D NEw =3 waren ~—¥ York line of Packets ~Powtively fire ovly z Le ‘ for th py eS aeons, London, may | Packet for tis Y ited 1n treatment of certain delicate diseases. piace | fourteen ye tes Dr | Pet cure the worst s cured | freight or infourdays. No mercury sed, nor restrumt in dietor bunk | ‘yy boas parsuics.Strietures cured in cme or wo Weeks withacaree: | Nees with fed 5 SOL o iy any pain. Constitutional Debility—Those individuals who | Be Vieldesly of sauliee "efpes mal have faduiged ina certain foatiisome habitenn positively be te- | ouamemerceleet Ute, 4FoMtve yuo, Koos wil be recereeu ‘Mored to health and society. Remember, 19 Duane street, next | Stnon t aol sane a4 ObveRiera Piices peta bY thio ves pont. + Sine | #41, Will, Flesse, be. op board at Orleans wharf to wor rT EWSBOOK-THE ALPREHENSION | (ipt sday.) at 12 ofglock, M. at which time the ship "ot poverty, aad the prospectote large taniy of cviliven | iE, Agestia New Oriente, Wr. Creevy, who will prompt prevent many considerate people from entering the arried Ag stelerel se areata ul RL Youve these ohicetions., Price 40 cegts ILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUS "ay F ale by Be e tt pias WO" R. 0. 2 Ann st. “a ‘ nd eng MP CK (URED BY MEDICINE —TIP Tine lave speddily and effeetuaily cured by i tse of Dr, Cook's remedy for incempe A few days use 0! the medicine produces an alteration or, 222 roadway; Zeiber & Co , ‘se State te Boston, and the pub- Day valids, whose corn} may depend on being Pn ton per cure inen’s notice with medi 3 moi erad: maelves in the convenient and Eothut liquor becomea offovsive tothe sight, Eire warranted arn ohare red. Let iy and ens) to rake Wr mes re | eet og ry ssidence, N. a oe Spl sts woes ase Pk J ite, street. bs