The New York Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1848, Page 3

way and Bowery, now 4th avenue, This ground his | \dsome recently had erected upon it, a row of very han: honses, feontiog on the Bowery, and Grace Church, with its new parsonage, occupies that part fronting on Broadway. In the event of Eleventh atceet being open- ed, those buildings will have to coms down, and that at an enormous cost to the city treasury. After conside- rable discussion, ths report was accepted and ordered to be printed, Report trom the Comptroller, relative to the ineressed expanses of cleaning the streets for the year 1847, order- ed to be printed. Roy ort in favor of paying General Storms for ammu- nition used on the 25th Nov, Adopted. Report in tavor of extending piers Nos. 2, 3 and 4 East River. Adopted. Also in favor of extending plers Non 5,6and7 Mast River, Adopted. Report in favor of peying to Dr. D. M. Reese, the sum of $800 for services rendered in the Penitentiary Hos- pital on Blackwell's Island. Report ia favor of appropriating $700 for the impaove- ment of Stuyvesant square. Adopted. Report in favor of appropriating $1209 for the fencing in of Madigon square. Adopted, Report in favor of paying to John Cole the sum of $25 for injuries received from a dog killer in July, 1847.— Adopted Communication from W. Edmonds, keeper of tha city prison, relative to bis reception of fees, and the opiuion of the counsel to the corporation asserting his right so todo. Referred. Report in favor of grading 43d street, between Sth ay- enue and Bloomingdale road, Adopted Resolution by Aid .Adams, to pay to the widow of Capt. Ely Perry, late of the Sth ward police, such an amount as weuld full to him during the remainder of the time for which he was appointed. Capt. Perry having died of ship fever, contracted while in the discharge of his official duty. ‘The Board adjournsd until Monday evening next. Boaro or Assistant Apeamex, Feb. 14,—Spectal Meeting.—Linus W. Stevens, Exq, President, in the chair, Sundry petitions having been presented and referred to the eppropriate committees, the board took up for consideration, appendix G, of the report of special com- mittee on retrenchment, being an act to amend the city charter. The principal features of the proposed amend- ments may be briefly stated, as follows :— Fach ward to elect an alderman, who, at their first meeting. shall be divided Into two classes, one half of whom ehal! go out of office at the expiration of one year, the other bolf shall serve for term of two years, asshall also ail members of the board of aldermen elected after the first year. Ench ward to elect 2 member of the board of assist- aptaldermen, who shall serve for the term of one year. The Mayor to hold office for one year only, a8 at pre- sent. ‘The Common Council to hold three stated sessions only each year, of not exceeding one month each, commens- ing the first Monday of January, May and September. ‘The Board of Assistant Aldermen to have sole power of impeachment and pending such impeachment, and until the final disposition therof,th= party impeached not to exercise any of the functions of his ofilce ‘he Beard of Aldermen to have power to try all Im- peachments, jo member of the Common Council, during the pe- riod for which he may be elected, to bold any offices, to be in ony manner interested in any contract work, the price or compensation of which isto be paid out of the City Treasury. ‘The executive power of the corporation te be invested in the Mayor and heads of departments No member of the Comme= “ouncil to perform any executive business. ‘Vo have a bureau in the Police Department, the chief officer to he denominated the Chief of Police A Department of Finance, which sball have control of sli (hy fiscal concerns of the corporation, with its chief ‘0 be oalled the Comptroller, in which there shall bureau for the collecting of revenue accruing from taxes, a bureau for the collection of revenue accruing srom rents and interest on bonds and mortgages; also, & bureau for the reception of all moneys paid into the city treasury, and for the payment of moneys therefrom on warrauis drawn by the Comptroller, &, The Street Department’? to have its bureaus for the collection of assessments, to have cognizance of yepaira, supplies of and for roads, public pavements, and repair to fire engines, &e ‘Tho Department of Streets and Lamps, with its Com- missioner of Streets and Lamps, “ Superintendents of Lrmpe and Gas,” “Superintendent of Streets,” and “Superintendent of Markets.” Tue Croton Aqueduct Department, with its commis- sioner of Croton Aqueduct Water Register and Water Purveyor. The City Inspector's Department, to have cognizance of all matters relative to the public health of the city. The Alms House Department, under the control of three Commissioners, to be elected by the people, with its bureaux and “Superintendent of the Alms House,” Superintendent of the Penitentiary.” “Superintendent of the City Prison,” “Superintendent of \he Nursery,” “ Resident Physicians,” &. It is further proposed, after the present year, to elect the charter officers on the day of the general State eleo- tion, and that persons elected to be sworn into office on the first Monday in the January following, and that in oase the legislature pass the acts, to submit the same for approval of the electors at the clection on the second Monday in April next. Tho whole of which was adopted Taylor Mass Meeting—An invitation was received from George H. Halsey, on bebalf of the commit arrangements, to attend the great mass meeting to be holden this cyening, for the purpose of securing the nomination of General Zachary aylor , for President of the United States, ¢whioh was finally accepted.— The Board then adjourned. Law Intelligence. Svurreme Covnt,—Special Term —Before Judge Ed- monds.--Decistons.— Gardiner et al vs. Doherty, admz. #c.~the deft, admx. having refused to settle valued demand, or to refer it under the statute, and having subjected the ertate and the opposite party to unneces- sary litigation, Ordered that sho be pertonally charged with the costs of the auit and of this motion. Willett vs. Fayerweath-r.—Exceptions to answer—sev- en allowed and twelve disallowed. Burdell ads. Burdell.—Motion to file a supplemental answiralledging the misconduct of pitf. since.the answer was filed, demand with costs, beceuse the charges sought Decause if they were, oroes bi}l, ia ths nature Ofw ples puis darien, §c. Johnson vs Snyder —On petition of reoviver, suit al- lowed to proceed egainst deft, stone, unless he, within twenty doys. caure s new astignes to be appointed Astor vs Turner and Qn bill to foreclose a mortgage on leasshold premiffed, being a scanty security to be made, are not big by the evidence, and not | =the mortgager insolvent and his assignee in posses- | sion, it was ordered that a receiver be appointed and that the owner of the equity of redemption pay an occu- pation rent. Dougiass and others adsm, Serjeant —Motion for re- ceiver denied—Ipjunction modified so as to restrain defta. from selling or disposing of the Stereotype plates of the Modern Siandard Drama; but allowing them to use them for the putpse of priating from them, and al- lowing them to roll the printed copies, put they are to render cvery three months a sworn account ot the num- ber of copies printed and rold. Clarkson vs. Clarkson,—Motion to set aside appoint- ment of guardian odlitrrn denied, it wes being necessary that procers should be served on him, before the minor himreif can, if over 14 years of age, or by his next of kin if under 14, apply for such appointment. Hetfield vs, Bloodgood —On a creditor's bill on two judgments, one of yhich had bern settled between the parties before bill filed ; and the other had been assign- ed to the pli? by procurement and with the funds of his attorney without !his authority ; and thus for th pose of collecting a bill of oosts which had been settled between the parties though not paid to the attorney— bill dismissed with costs, furenion Count— Before Judge Vanderpoel—Februs- ry 14.—Samuel A. Witlaughlry vs. Fredk. A Pentz, president, &c —This was an action of trover, to recover the value of four hundred shares of stock. It appeared that # loan was made of $9,000, for which s promin note wan given, and the stock lodged as collateral secu. rity. The stock was afterwards sold below par, and a enit brought ow tho note for the difference, upon which the plaintiffs in that suit recovered .x judgment. The plaintiff brings this ruit on the ground that the stock ‘wan given in the nature of pledge, and that the parties had no power to sell it without firet giving notice. The judge held, upon # motion for @ non-suit, that the depos- it of the stock was in the nature of a mortgage, and that, the title, unless passed absolutely to the bank, and if the plaintiff was entitled to any remedy it was by a Dillinequity Secondly, that even ifit was a pledge, all that was necersary had been done. The note did not rovide that notice should be given; and the note, not Raving been paid at maturily, gave the plaintiffs a right to rell. His Honor also heid, that an action of trover could not lie, because the plaintifi’s title was vested, he heving got credit for the proceeds of it in | the suit brought upon the note, Non-muit entered Nefore Judge Oakley.-- Helen C. Olmstead vs. Robert Rider.—This was au action for ejoctment, brought for halt a lot of ground fn Ninth otreet. Both parties cloimed title under a man named Semuel Bostwick. It rppeared that Mr. Bostwick conveyed the premises to Robert Van Rensselaer by deed, dated 20th April, 1838, | ‘oui that immediately fier Van Rensaclaer conveyed to pisiotiff, by her then name of Helen ©, Busley. ‘The de- war, that Bostwick, on the 18th of April, 1838, graoted the lot in questi nm mortgage to John Phillips x and George &. Tailman, the loon commissioners, eration of $3000; that the mortga y reason of the noa-paymont of principal and erest, nnd that under the stetute the commissioners hada rij o sell the same, and did reli itto the sot, ‘he plaintiff's couorel insisted that the waa e hersh one, aad (. toe commissioners were bt und tow rtriot compliance with ite requirements, otherwise their proceedings were void. He contended, that the mortz~re gave them only a chattel interest in the pre- mines, fod that was all they couid give to the defendant. "Tho eqaity of redemption was sull oatstanding in the venignes of Boatwick. The Judge held that the statute faye the loan commissioners fuli power to make & good tile to a purchaser, and so told the jury. Verdict for defendant, Joseph Mexander, et al na. John ©. Francia, et al— ‘Thin was en action on the case and warranty, The eae ffs gave defendants an order for 60 cases of solid iquorice paste, to be delivered from the first consign- ment they, the defendants, should receive from Spain; the article to be merchantable, and in good condition, fnd to be prid for in cash ten days after delivery. The foods were accordingly delivered and paid for, but tho plain Msailege that tuey were damaged and of little or 19. ‘Che court adjourned before the defence was to, Count or Gesenan Sessions, Feb. 14—Beforo Re- Scott and Aldermen Adams aud Crolius. vy Robbery. At the opening of Court this young man by the name of Frederick Trot- ter was called to tri & charge of robbery in the first degree, in having, the 29th of November last, agseulted a Mr. Joseph Legarus, aud stolen from bim a coat, vajued at PHO 1 . Feerenman testified, on the part of the riion, #6 follows:—l keep a clothing etore, at which the aecured called on the night of iho twerty- ninth of November Int, and purohared a nat, for which he was to pay $10; Ht the rome tine requested that iy might be tent to bin place of reridence ‘Accorvlogly, | aeut a youdg msn with the accused, for the purpose of carrying the coat, and brlaging beck pe " ot forthe seme. Inthe course of » few hours, the urned without font with coat, F th Joseph Laaact “@ examined, deposed as fol- could only ba available in a | | lows :—On the evening in question, | went with the accused to obtain the money fora coat which he hed purchased from Mr. Fellerman. We proceeded together up Centre street. and stopped at » porter house, where @ accused called for some brandy. and drank it. He then asked me to let him pnt the coat on, which [ al- lowed him to do, when he asked & person who was pre- sent how it fitted. The accused then left the porter house; I followed him out, and asked him to take the coat ff, which he refused to do. | then told him that he must give me the coat, and took hold of it, when the acoured said that if! did not let go of the coat he would cat my ear off; but subsequently gave up the coat, when I accompanied him along Wooster street. and into @ timber yard, where he sai almost at ‘the same ivstant he struck me @ blow on the mouth, and ran off with the coat, after which time I did not see him again until he was arrested on the evening of New Year’s day last On the part of the defence, several witnesses testified that the coat was given to accused at the porter house in Centre street, by Lazarus. The jury found the pris- oner guilty of petit larceny only, and the court sentenced him to four months imprisonment in the penitentiary. Count Catknpan.—This Day.—Circuit Court—Nos. 6, 18, 19, 20, 21, 23, 24, 26, 26, 27, 28,99, 31. 33, 32, , 86, 37. Superior Court—81, 45, 54, 69.64, 12, 32, » 73, 61, 61, 74, 17, 37, 88 19, 27, 28,77, 78, 80, Police Intelligence, The Wall Street Operation.—Henry M. True, the broker, who was supposed to have vamosed with some on Saturday last. appears to have only held over longer than usual, which caused an alarm from rested parties, whO thought, of course, an ab- tquatulation had taken place, when, in fact, he went no further than the Astor House, where he was boarding. On Sunday, a negotiation was entered into between Mr. True and the complainants, that a release should be granted by them from any criminal or civil eedin gs upon his redeeming the checks. Mr. True then su: dered himself up to officers A. M. C. Smi‘h and Patt #on, until Monday, (yesterday.) at 2 o’clock, when Mr. Sandford, counsel for Mr. True, demanded a hearing on behalf of his client, and as the complainants refused to app moved for his discharge. This Justice Drinker refuse, Therefore a writ of certiorari was issued by Judge Edmonds. in order to bring the case before him at 3 o'clock yesterday aft :rnoon, and upon that writ a habeus corpus was likewise sued out, and Mr. True was brought before the Judge, who issued an order placing Mr. True in the custody of the above named officers u! til9 o'clock. this morning, when the Judge will review the testimony, and no doubt dispose of the case. Watch Returns before Justice Oshorne.—Assistant Captain Ditchett, of the 4th ward police, brought before the magistrate yesterday morning, a man by the name of John Manuel, on a charge of violently assaulting Ellen Connett, residing at No. 40 Cherry street, beating her face aud eyes ina mest shccking manner. Justice Os- locked him up for trial in default of $500 bail. The next prisoner called wasa Dutchman, by the name of Henry Shoemaker, barkeeper for Jobn W. Dick, No. 98 Cherry street, on a charge of beating Patrick Mo Carty over the head witha heavy hickory club, inflict- ing several severe cuts, with intent evidently of taking his life. The Justice looked him up for trial. Several cases of vagabonds, petit thieves and disord lies were disposed of, and thus ended the watch return: Charge of Libel.—Officer Crosett, of the lower police office, atrested yesterday a man by the name of ‘Theo- dore Foster, on s warrant issued by Justice Osborne, wherein he stands charged with writing a letter, on the 6th of January last,to Mr. J. Allmut, No. 22 Spruce street, which letter contained language of @ libellous character, calling Mr. Allmut a swindler and other hard names. The accused was held to answer. A hearing will be had between the parties on jorge | next. Taken on a Requisition—An officer arrived in town on Friday last 1rom Pittsburgh, Pennsyl ith a re- quisition from Governor Shunk, of Pennsylvania, for the person of Elixis V. peeve a charge of obtaining mo- ney by false pretences. This Hirley is now in custody in the city prison, on a similar charge committed in thi C4 He will be taken back to Pittsburgh for trial. harge of Stealing Dentist’s Tools.—Offcer Crosett ofthe lower police office, arrested yesterday, a yout man called N. Edwards, on a warrant issued by Justice Osborne, wherein he stands charged with stealing a lot of dentist's tools, valued at $24, belonging to Silas Par- sons. The accused was detained for # further hearing. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE —The Richmond Times, of the 14th inst., learns that the telegraphic line between Charleston and Richmond was put in operation on the 12th inst. The Saturday Afternoon Spanish Class for Professors, announced by Senor Vingut, for last Saturday, not having commenced on accout indisposition, it has hea Postponed ‘until next Sat iastant, from 4 to 5 veloc! ct if ity, that tl pen is the ouly ie & Warranted pen in the market. Bee lark at their Gold Pen depot, 29 John st., (up stairs) he ome dozen diffe'- ent kinds of warranted pens from $1 50 u) ‘ds, all of which pT ny are inthe market. The pens they stil at $150 are precisely the same as the $2 Richelieu pens, and made by the same per- son, Persons in want of a good pen can supply themselves at Beers & Clark’s for 50 cents less than at asy other place in the city. Their motto is quick sales aud small profits ‘The trade supplied ata great discount from former rates. Gold pens re- paired, exchanged, or repointed. Diamond Pointed Gold Pens, Wholesale and retail—-B. E. Watson, & Co.,45 William street, one door be- low Ws d J. Y. Savage, 92 Fulton street. Gold Pen he the Ii sortment of Gold Pens, Gold }, &e., to be found in the Poe ual it ited pen . Gold $1 50; and $2. Gold Peus repaired or ex- Gold Pens.—John W. Greaton & Co., No, 71 Cedar street, up stairs—Still at the old stand, notwithstand- ing the navertions of other parties in last Sunday's papers, by which the inference would be drawn that they had re- hey have recently made agreat improvement in the style of their pens and cases, and are now selli 8 that ean be found in the mar- r t 75 cents, $1, $1 25. $1 59, 2, and ir pric lower, for superior Pens and Cases asking for their tras) upward. Th than others are $1000 Reward—New York Savings Bank, No. 4 Ann st., near the Museam, you can get the best Boots, for the price,ever sold, and it is astonishing what a great business Jones his got, by selling Boots at such remarkably low prices ; and he selis for cash, with a very small profit, and is destined to do more the rest of the stores in New York, and the time is not far distant when Jones’ Ite store, at No. 4 Ana st, will fulfil the above without a joubt. Astounding the way them Five Dollar Suits are selling; crowds come from all parts; they elegant and so che: i Pants, and Fancy $1". Business Coats, $1 to $3, each, Cosh paid for geatlemien’s Clothing. B in kxchange, Corner Beekman and Nassau. Fishing and Hunting Boots, an improved Je.—'The Goodyear Rubber Warehouse, 100 Broadway, te Trinity Chureh, hvs on land «large supply of Fish: ar opp. | ing and Sportsmen's Boots, a very superior article, at redaced fo Person, whose vocation requires him to Without them. Also, the unc! ‘a new style of Overthoe of 81 sing finish and durabi Gosling’s Eating House.—To our old patrons and the publis—The Cedar treet Resturant, corner of Cedar street and Brondway, is conducted on the same plan, and with the sme pricer as che Jate French and ‘American Restaurant in Navan street, viz. :~Dinner—Roast or Boiled Joints, per plate, 6d; Povitry, Is. 6d. Breakfast and Tea—Beef steak, Veal Cutlet, &e, 64.; Tea or Coffer, per cup. 3d. ‘The eooking will be of the first order, with ry thing atten ive, and @ ved wy which good taste req’ nd clesnlines wei waiters polite style of neatees or neatnes pC SCC COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Monday, Feb, 14-6 P. M. The stock market opened heavy this morning, and moat of the fancies fell off « fraction. At the first Board, Penn 6's declined % per cent ; North American Trust 34; Farmers’ Loan, 34 ; Canton, 34 ; Norwich & Wor. certer, %; Reading Railroad, X; Erie sorip,1; Long Inland, % ; Harlem, 3¢ ; Ohio 6’s advanced ¥, and Read ing Bonds,1. Treasury notes closed at prices current on Saturday at the clo: At the second Board, Hariem fell off 34 per cent; Can- ton, 14, and Farmers’ Loan, }s. There were very few transactions at the afternoon Board. ‘The Hibernia is now in her seventeenth day, and is fairly due, Sho will bring seven days later news, and the general Impression is that the accounts will not vary materially fromthose received by the Sarah Sands. ‘There will not be much activity in our market until the enmer arrives, and very little then if the intelligence should be more unfavorable then the las’, as regards prices for our staple. ‘The avnual report of the Attica and ;Buffalo Railroad company for the year ending Deo. 31, 1847, presents the annexed statement of the company as that da Artica axp Burrato Ratnoan. Amount expended on construction account to Jan 1, 1847 $906,704 52 Amount expended on sam: unt in 106,484 88 Whole cost of construction, «eee ee f412,183 00 Paid for cars and engines to Jan. IBAT. ween eee eees +s + «$48,104 33 Patd for do do in 1847. .27,250 10 ——— 76,364 43 Total cost of road and fixtures. ....... «$487,543 33 Total income of the road from all sources in 1847, From passengers. From freight... ... From United States maj Total enrnings of the road. ......... $123; To this add proceeds received from sales of old HOOK seve eevee 19,872 75 Total income. . Number of through ‘pas ISAT. weer eens « way in 115,289—fare, 96,764 09 5,560 7,246 13 + 180,799 $104,010 99 before 105,484 38 97.260 00 49,000 00 Total panrengers. .... ++ Expene in 1847, of construction, as atuted. cede yestecs Paid in roars and engines. Poid im 1847 for running expem ‘Total oxpenae of 1847. ..... 734 Ameunt of dividends paid in 1847. 83,990 00 $215,724 38 Length of road 31 miles and 26 chains; length of branches about 60 chains, The company own and have in use six long passenger cate of the first class, three do do 2d class, 24 long par senger, freight, and baggage cars, 20 short wooden cars, 6 locomotive engines, and one machine shop. Average number of mem employed 30. The report of the Tonawanda Railroad Company for the year ending December 81st, 1847, gives the follow- ing exhibit of the condition of that concern at that time.— ‘Tonawanpa Rariroap. Amount charged to construction account up to January I, 1847.......... + $763,565 19 Expended for construction in 1847...... 51,975 1 Total.... $805.530 40 Income from 165.993 48 freight 27,684 15 6 4 maf. 6.368 75 © ptorag 2,869 70 “4 interest 504 75 «4 engine and cars sol 1,390 33 $194,751 36 Number of through passengers, 98,999} — POYIDE.. 6. ese se ee seeeeee ses 185,168 33 Number of way passengers 35,0684—paying 22,569 91 Extra train on 4th of July. 452 4 waters 6 ‘Total number of passengers 134,058, Expenses for construction, repairs, runing the road, ko:— Pald for construction in 1847... $91,975 21 Paid for repairs and running road. ‘65,718 90 ald for purchase of debte of the company. 20,700 00 Pald for interest and sinking fund on loan of the State credit.....seeeeeeeeseees 7,097 61 $136,421 72 Amount of dividends paid July 1, 1847, and January 1, 1848. . hanes 67,000 09 Property owned by the company: six locomotives, five 8-wheel passengers cars, three 4-wheel do, a joint inte- rest with other eompanies in mail and baggage osrs, equal to four mailand beggage cers, twenty-eight 8- wheel freight oars, twenty five 4-wheel do, two wagons, one engine house, one machine shop, one carpenter’s shop, one horse. Average number of men employed in 1847 was 99. Number of miles run by passenger train was 77.354; do by freight train 14,600. The length of this road is estimated to be 483 miles. The annexed table exhibits the length, cost, gross and net earnings and expenses of each railroad com- pany in this State, secording to reports made to the Secretary of State, up to the Slst of December in each year:— Rattroaps or ant State or New York. ngth. 1 4 miles. Cost, earnings. C 36,7 Ro Sechei Troy...206 643,548 658, Attien & Buffalo...3135 306,705 86,404 487.513 475,801 50,34 475 810 1,865,044 290,170 2,087,797 205,903 33.956 ‘171,675 753,555 153.061 _ 805,530 i 62, 2,56: 185.516 2.759'835 250, Alb. & W: Stkbridgass¢ 1,777,019 (leased.) 1.789.909 (leased. Utica & Sche 78 2,189'505 428,396 2,883,980 698 71 Saratoga & Scher ‘300,000 32,119 300,000 43,797 Troy, & Greenbush. 6 256.863 49.651 270,827 62.829 Alb. & Schenectdy. 167% 1,472,967 113,857 1,473,253 159 887 Long [sland ......98 1,759,503 295.728 2.027 158.106 Auburo.& Syracusez6 "794,224 119,038 888.767 137,109 N.Y. & Harlem...53 1,874,890 183,133 1,874,893 258 626 Syracuse & Utica..53 1,098,910 257,637 1,102,582 507,180 Total. ... $18,325 488 2,315,078 20.058,059 3,166,340 Dedact Alb.& W Bikbase 7,019 1,789 809 Angregate cost. . $16,548,469 268,250 The increase in the cost of these roads during the past year, has been $1,719,781, and the increase in the gross earnings for the same period has been $851,262 ; equal to about fifty per cent on the additional cost. In 1846 the gross earnings were about 14 per cent on the aggregate cost of the roads, and in 1847 they were about seventeen percent. If fifty per cent. of the gross earnings are de- dueted for running expenses, the net income will ave- rage about eight and a half per cent on the aggregate cost. There are six hundred and seventy one and a half miles of railroads in this State in active operation, costing on an average $27,225 per mile. This is a more favorable average than the New England roads; and the gross and net earnings of the companies in this State, will compare very well with the roads of the Eastern States. The expenditureson the roads of this State during the past year have been unusually large, even on the old reads, larger than they will be again in the same period for many years to come; and the gross income hereafter will bea larger per cent on the aggregate cost than exhibited in the above statement for the past year. We have deducted the cost of the Albany and West Stockbridge Railroad from the aggregate, as there are no returns of the receipts of that company, it being leased to the Western Railroad company, and its income in- cluded in that company’s report. The sixteenth annual report of the Boston and Wor- cester Railroad Company, gives the annexed statement of the receipts and expenditures for the year ending Deo. 31, 1847. Boston ann Worcester Raiunoan, Income, + 804,680 31 + 374,662 79 ++ 42,927 22--722,170 32 From Passengers, rom Passengers “ Expenditures. For repairs of road... 0. + +++ +++ 65,195 63 tad “cars andengine....., 91,140 43 “ aslaries an: 101,717 4 eral officers and 5,842 66 + 8,916 24—381,996 63 $340,184 69 Net income.......+ Surplus of last year... 29,795 80 $360,910 49 Two dividends have Lye) ¢ raha 5 per cent. each, on the capital paid in........ + 350,000 00 Leaving a surplus of. . + $19,910 49 It appears by this statement that a dividend of 10 per cent. on the capital paid in ($3,500,000) has been de- clerod and paid to the stockholders, while the net in- come has been only about 8'< per cent. on the actual cost of the road and equipment, and while there isa floating debt against the corpcration of about $750,000. The transportation on the road is represented as ha- ving increased during the last year greatly beyond that of any previous year, both in the local business and that connected with the Western Railroad. The renewal of the track with a substantial rail, 80 as to adapt the road to engines and cars of the largest class, has now been nearly completed; and important improve- ments have been made in the road-bed, in widening the cuts, and in laying the rails more firmly. The Milford branch has not yet been completed. The Brookline branch is nearly ready for laying the rails, and will soon be finished. A route for s branch from Holliston to Medway has been surveyed and found favorable; but it has not yet been determined to construct it. Arrange- ments had been made for the erection of additional freight houses within the city, to meet present pressing demands of business and a large prospective increase Large purchases ($225,000) of land have been made for this purpose in the vicinity of the freight station. The passenger depot buildings are also to be enlarged, and tracks eet apart for departing trains, with rooms for pas- sengers, distinct from those which are appropriated for trains on their arrival. A large increase has been made in the number of en- gines and cars, and a further increase has been ordered. There enlargements render an increase of ospital stock necessary. ‘The capital stock now paid in, is $3,500,000, and the present smount of floating debt is $747,357. The cost of the road to the present time is $3,767,939, and of en- gines and cars $345.670—making the total cost of road and equipment, $4,113,609, The annexed table exhibita the costs of the road at different periods of ite progress, the gross income. penses and net income, in each year since 1837 : Net $2,064,352 $2,123,779 It will be perceived that the running expenses have averaged more than fifty per cent during the past ten years, and the eost of the road has more than doubled within the past six years. This is one of the most pro- ductive roads in the country. $4,188,139 Stock Exchai $15000 Tr Notes, 6's, 330 3000, a 0 do 30days a, "58 3000 do 63 lth New York Bank 120 110 North Am Trust, 25 Rowery Bank, 50 Farm Trust, The Cantae Co 33 150 do. % do * 39% 2% Erie RR 9 eond Board. ie fe re 15 N Haven & Hartf R11 ry 0 Cd 150 Harlem RR = cash CITY TRADE REPORT. New Youk, Monday Afternoon, Feb. 14 ‘The market for flour was firm to-dey, at Saturday's rates, with moderate ralss, chiefly to the trade for home use. ‘In wheat, the sales embraced nome lote of of Iill- nois and Long Island, particulars of which will be found below. In corn, a fair amount of sales were made, but ‘on terms rather in favor of buyers, compared with the closing prices of last week. Sales of meal wers made without change in prices. was no change in rye or oata. in provisions, and pork was somewhat firmer, with rales of mess at full prices In groceries there was not much done, beyond sales of molasres, for ich there was # good inquiry. In su; 200 bbls of pots were reported at $6 rls were nominal at $8 25 Flour—Sales of 900 bbis New Orleans it $5 63%; and 1000 do on private terms, Ni good Western brands via the State canals, could be had for lessthan $6. Sales of 300 a 400 bbls Michigan were made at $6, and 500 do at $6.0 $6 125; 400 « 600 bbls fancy Ohio, were nold at $6 87}. Southern was inao- tive, fancy brands were worth about $6 873, and 100 Pe- tereburg country, sold at $6, ales of 6000 bushels of Illinois, in mixed lots, were made on private terms; 2600 do inferior Western, at $1 05, aud 300 8 400 Long island at $120. Corn—Sales of 5000 bushels of Southern white, were ma cargo of damaged sold at 590; 1500 do new, handsome yellow, delivered, at 620; and a small lot Southern white (600 bushels) sold at Glo. A handsome lot of Southern white was held at 640. Meat—Sales of 700 bbls New Jersey were made at $2.75 a $2 87}. Rye waa inactive at 88 a 900. Oats exhibited no change. Canal were worth about 600. Bexswax—We note sales of 1000 Ibs good Southern at 23 cents, Canpies—Sperm continued firm at 330. Cattix Maaxxr.—At Market—953 beef cattle; 1000 sheep and lambs; 80 cows and calves. Beef ‘The farther diminution of the supplies at week hasfinduced ho!ders.to adva: west average wo quoted last week—up a perewt but at this rate buyers have evinced n 4 y to purchase very extensively The sales of the week do not exceed 700 A lot of 40 hi for the Bermuda mark Of the offerings 400 Southern, and the residue Eastera and New York State cattle, The market will probably bs indifferently sap. plied until the advance ofthe season breaks up the roads of the interior, and affords drovers easy access to this int. Cows and Calves—All at market disposed of at om $20 @ $27 50 to $50. There was an active demand during the week, and these prices are fully equal to those quoted in our last report. Sheep and Lambe—The sup- plies are materially diminished, and prices conrequently ‘are well supported, with s good average demand. We Kies prices at from $2 a $4 50 to $7, according to qua- y. Corton—The market continued inactive, the only sales being'to spinners,at prices about a quarter of a cent lower than previous to the arrival of the Sarah Sands Favit—The market for foreign opencd without animation, retailers generally being pretty well supplied. We have only to report sales of 100 bushels of Wilmington pea nuts at $1 31)<, and 4000 do dried a it 4\¢ cash. 1sH—The market for mackerel continued steady, with sales of 200 bois (shore) No. 1 and 2, Massachusstw inspection, on private terms. In other desoriptions there was no material change. Hay—Sales of timothy and cloverseed at from 62 a 760. per cwt. Wheat and oat straw sells at $2 50 per 100 bundles. Hxemr— No sales reported. Lxeav—Pig continued to be held firm at $4 50. Lint cargo of Thomaston was sold at 850. Motasses—The market for New Orleans was more animated to-day, and we notice sales of 400 bbls at 270, and small lots do’ prime at 280. Nava. Stores—We have no transactions to notice; prices continued firm, with an upward tendency. O1vs—Linseed continued in good demand, with sales of 1,200 gallons English, at 650, and 800 do city pressed American at 650 a 660 cash, at which we quote the mar- ket firm. Sales of 1,000 gals, natural winter sperm, were made at 108¢ cash. At New Beaford, crude sperm was heldat110c. There was no change in scleoted or ship- ping whale. The last sales were made at 37¢ and 330, Piasten—A cargo was sold. at $2 50 per ton. Provisions—Sales of about 600 2700 bole mess pork luding ® email lot at $10 06%; old $9, and 80 Ly h pork Beef —Sales of 50 bbis Troy were made, at $8 37}, and 100 bbls prime, at $6. Lard--Sales of 100 bbis wei made, at 8c. There was nochange of moment in cheese or butter. Rice—The market remained about the same as at the close of the past week, and without sales of moment. Srev--Flaxse d continued in fair demand, at $1 42)¢ (packages extra), Srices—Cassia was selling in a small way, at 16a 16}<¢. and Sumatra pepper at 6 a 6)0. Other kinds remained without material chan, Susan—in the absence of supplies tranractions were very limited. We could hear ot on! i. 30 hhds New Or- leans, at 4340, and 60 do at 4%{o and 4}¢0, 4 mos. ‘Wuatxsonx--North West was worth about 270. Wnawxer--The market was inactive, and no sales of moment were reported. Freicnts—Rates were nominal, and we heard of no engagements to European ports worth reporting. eau Estate THIs pay—l lot on 10th Ave., nesr 33d * » ASE10, #475; 2 do ecjoining exch 24.82100, $610 each, MARKETS ELSHW HERE. STOCK SALES. Battimone., Feb. 12—$1060 Baltimore and Ohio railroad Div. Bonds, 784; 2.8 Bank of Baltimore. 8136: 10 do timore and Ohio railr 10 do d i asked, 834 bids Balu ‘ wy oe sked. 95% bids Baltimore and Ohio hed, 3844 bid. Marylax more 63 of 18(0 at railroad shares at 38} Feb. 14.—First Board.—35 Beaver Meadow 67, 10034; 10 Louis le Bank, 84; 50 Vicksburg, rr al 22. After Board.—17 Mech ead Mining Bk, 64a bon re Tuo Wil $1000 Penna 19%; $700 24; $5600 State State 4's, bS orris. 5, 1084: 354; $5000 Etste 5's, rw. Reading Bonds, b5 62" M36; 450 State S's, 72) Bank, 24. 3000 do 5s, 71%; 290 do do, 72; 1; 6's, °67, 10034; 100 War Bount serip, $236; 900 City 2a Reading RN 6'«. 130, 62%; 30’ Girard. Baw North Am Ins Co. 7%:100 Girard Bank, 10%; ow RK, FOREIGN MARKETS. Havana, Jan. 30 —New sugars are still in ver limited supply, the quantity in the market not being over 14,000 to 16.000 boxes. Purchases are made chiefly for Spain, at 6 a 9 rials for white, 6% @ Trials for browns and yellows, 43605 for Cucuruchos. Of old suger, only a very insignificant trifle remains Very little has been donein Muscovados, of which only afew small parcels have na yet appeared, and the planters «re higher in their pretensions than merchants are willing to pay. EXPORTS OF Jan. 1 to Dee 31, 1847 From Havana... ,.. 657 396 From Matensas 356.529 Molasses continues at 13 riais on the spot, but very firm, and at some of the outports 1% a 2 rials are still paid. RXPORTS OF MOLASSES. From Jan. to Dec. 31 1346. From Havana 1847. ig ince tl £3 58 to Venice, named in our last report, nothing has been done for Europe; nor has anything transpired for sugar to the United States, while for molasses $2 & 2% were the last rates, and vensels are very abundant. Exchange—For sterling bills more is asked. Mm A 13th inst. by the Rev. Charles J. Hopkins, Capt. Jacon 8. Wane, of Newport, R I, to Mins Metvena 8., second daughter of Abram Fioren- tene, Eeq of New York Norfolk and Portsmouth Va. papers please copy. On Monday the 14th inet., by the Rev. Dr. Ferris, Au- ynep Warrant, to Lyra, only daughter of John 8, Me- Kivbin, Esq,, all of this city. Died. On Sunday, 13th inst., Pasir M late Edward McArdle His friends, and those of hie father-in-law, James Stuart, and of bis brother-in-law, John Bulger, 0 pectfully invited to attend his funeral this, (Tucedey) vernoom, at 3 o'clock, trom No. 20 West Thirteenth street. On Sunday evenin; noir, son of the Weekly Re; of Deaths In the City and County of New York, from the sth day of February to the lath day of February, 184 Men.92; Women 99: Boys 83; Girls 63. Total 337. 2 roup, 6; Conger Deliriam 5; Fey it dy; Fever Types, (i, F bare, of 6; Hooping Cough, flammation of 12; Jesh mation of Fito! n Congestive, 2; He cflammation of Brain, 4; In- | jon of Lungs, 25; Totlam- | | jowel lntempe: year, 51; ye i; to 39, 49; 30 to 40, 46; 40 to 50, 25; 50 to 60, + 80 to 90,9; unknows A. W. WHIT’, City Inspector. ty Inspector's Office, February 12, 18¢ |G 18 TAUGHT AT RENVILLE’S A No. 16 Wall street, the stu- d with ip enabled to tal in to fi Tudes knowledge of merenatile arithmetic 1m writing that the pupil 269 Broadway, and 252 Gran A.M a eer vening rs Reciecee. EB ITOCRACY OF BOSTON !— the Aristocracy of B who they are hat they ar mY who knows t! ‘his work will Tt contain a in of all lies of New need joston, to their ceived u day, an Mth friendly mittee. ales, Stove and Pie. ¢ Ww" ARE the Evening to insert the fol Arrang-ments of the New York Cen'ral Glab of the City of a fiieods of Gen h LAY. MAS8 MEETING. ty Clay." is, to pay alro, on account of erucern, one H res: lot ol eop Bonetke: f Counters, Sign sks, Coun: TION GOUDS—F. W. & W. F. GILLEY dvantage. When we say we are selling at from 20 10 yw regular market prices, we assert nothing but stranger than fietio LQUES('#.D, BY THE 8) Committee of Arrangements forthe lor few York, for the graud m: ral Zachary Taylor, for th wh 1am not 1948. ‘The W1 tothe nomination ot Henry Clay axa candidat re invited to meet.at J.L. Levrents Joun J Hennion, Secretaries. EY WILL 8&) THEATRE—PARK B. EES Mee aur 4 e ed, since last Friday, 200 lots of dry ‘ and tonly iusare a ready ssle, bat aston) ‘Their store is alwaya full. | ih Aud Why? Because the people have found out where to huy i lowing notice :—Lhe Com. of | , Rongh and Ready ee published. with the notice of said meeting.—Dated TO YOU. Hf. ixs and other Citizens of New York | te for | ‘as next. Several dis ing. By request of the Democratic Whig General ( and the General Committee of Democratic Whig Yi ng Men N. BOWDITCH BLUNT, Chairmm Joiot Special Com- Military leave to Smuth D: our names are used without our kuowledge Brennan, TO OY, HARRY C Hall, int jowery, on Tnesday eve atate that we have never signed any such on: eb 8. ut rederick Frye, Alex. F. Dodge. Shamberiain. in the cot Apply to 10 ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE MAN, A SITUA- tion as waiter, or toatterd aa elderly gentleman. beat of enty reference for 1.'T. D—SITUATIONS BY TWO RESPEC Ww. take enre of ehildre ity ret, front back rool on » washer or afamily. The bestof street, front basement. be undertaken. ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECT. young woman to do cooking. washing and the general housework of a private family ; the be ences given. Please to call at 120 Mott street, second floor, ortodo the geceral and thi care of family. ays. be given. street, between the 2d and 3d aven' ANTED—A SITUATION ironing or general housework, in a small family, by a re- speetable woman at hom i ANTED—A SITUATION "AS SALESMAN IN A wholesale Dry Goods House, by a young man, who hs had six yearsexperience ju the retail. busi from that quarter. he ean inflaerce tra D. thi THE attached ty a call « Woodhull, | ‘unping, James B. Taylor, John Lalor, John Ormond, Rovert Coll ANTE) ble Youn The ven, Apply at 267 Washington street, city reference can be had nt 222 Mott Chambermaid or Laundress will elso nine. OF tot refer- 88 in Boston, Kefer- willie ato do chamber work or waiti ‘ldren or de general house wor Has good city references 4 st of cit} fect! French or but perfectly competent persons need apply. rticulars, apply to D., at the desk of this office, or at 45 lercer street, rman. Very liberal weges will be bonds, ten recor sors of may deci r The busi street. town. ANTED IMMEDIATELY—YOUNG, HONEST, tell ig men; one for every ind inhabitants, and in every county within each State of the United States, to dis- pose of one of the most riod United States, (as the public have decided, whose judgment ways just). for th the pumbers as ent, active and pers five sa) polar pe Each man must either mendations of his good character from the supervi- e city or town where he je under the cireumstan> jen with the above ove all necessary exoenses, from two ddollars annually. The amount will and the aptness of the men for the re now making at these rates with the work. Il be permanent, year after year. Appl ness sonally, or By letter, post paid, to ISRAEL POST, 140 Nassau ‘ork. « WANsEt- 3. A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUA- ti to take in asmall private Please call at 133 2ist s. Can be seen for two AT WASHING AND references will Call at 2ist street, between 6th and 7th avenues, the fourth door east of 7th aver ANTED—A_ LADY MAID, WHO 18 PER- acquainted with her business. She ee be n. None For farther cals published inthe amount of for his honesty with the public and prompt pay to the publisher, or with writ- keown, as the publishers M NT &CO® wwla complieace wid y limited. ia consequence of th ~ GERMANT still eminent 5 ppenran f Mester WALTER AYMAR. Coutinned success of Mi F.MOSELY. Atuaction unparalleled! Clowns—Pentland, Dress Circle and Parquette, 50 cei Doors open at half-past t7 o'clock. For par- rimance every Sat- Lathrop ard Gardner joxes. 25 cents: Gallery, 1246 cents. jock. Performanes to comme: rasee bills, N. BA yey urday aftersoon, commence OWERY THEATRE —THIS EVENING, FEBRU- Aty 15, 188—The performances will commen itagedy of [ON—[on, M sander, Jordan; A, WV. Oarke; Ctesiphon, J. 4, Miss Lockyer. To conelude with i¢ Drama of the WOODMAN’s HUT— Conenbe J HL Hall; “Wolfender, Tiltor Burke aria, Walert; Li ailery, 12h cents. nee to commence at 7 CATH AM THEATRE UESDAY 2” Reb 13 ¢ yerformances. will’ commence. with 1B SHOW GIRL— Diggory Diggs, Mr. Winans; recat ea bsg Dennin. After whieh, ‘oO fo i) D’ {ll-—Richard [11. Miss 8 Denia iichmond Brubl, Wilson; A) Baraett. Boxes cents, open at 634 o'clock. Doors EVENING, 8 opel ~. Boxes, 2% cents; if ( Yopsseatdhe “8p Ay EVENT G, ye prese ced tl H ING-SBecedick Mr'G. Vendevh, Leonato, Vach OUT NOTHID Don Pedro, Dawsen; Den Joho, Douberry,’ Hideway: Verges, harren; Hero Mra Sergeant. | VALET—Old bourne, Mr. D. An | bonme, Dawson; Larry Hoolagan, Shaw Cirele and Pargi e 50 cts) Family 12% cents. Doors open at half-past 60’ commence at? M'teper of Mr. ri, M Jane, Alter which, of MY YOUNG WIFE, AND OLD UMBRELLA—Gr ory Griazie. Mr. Cunningham: Peter Prom: Henry: Dinsts Miss Phillips After whieh, Ist time, anew loeal sketch, b Mr Raker, eatitied poseecr a NEW YORK I -Mose, Chunfrau; Mary. Miss Phillirs. To conclude with THE REVOLT OF THE POOR HOUBE, D. at 634,.curta t 7 neloek Boxes. % ets: A HOU SE, it id the opera of GIUR AMEN- . Signor FG. Beneventano; Binnea, Signota Lietti ia Ki Jain ‘Truffii! Viscardo of Benevento, Signor Sesto: noro, Signor Guiseype Piemontesi: Isaura, Signora T. Ava- «i ore, Si ender of the Or-" or Kapetti; Chorus Master, Signor C. Lietta. parquette and balcony, hithratre, 50 conta ors open at 7: pei rel IKCUS, BOWERY AMPHITHEATHE—8T. VA- lentine’s festival, Tuesday, am ‘edoesday, Febru- ary 15, 16. First appearance in New York of Mrs. W. B. Caroli. Bob Williams. the world renowned trick Clown; the Cole Mr. J. Sweet Mons. Lath Harmoni fs Ci Lubin, Mr. Carroll; Old Man, Bacou; Annette, M Doorsiopen at 6 o'clock, Ps mission—Boxes 25 ents, Pit 1234 cen’ PAROS, OPERA HOUSE——TUESD*Y EVEN. ING, Febroary 15.—Benefit of Mr BURKE—Professor THIERS GROUPS of MODEL ARTISTS, twenty in number, will have the honor of appearing in a series o} heir celebrated Grand ‘Tableaux Vivents and Poses Tlase tiques, which has been considered the moat classical and instructive exhibition that has ever appeared in any coun- ind has been honored by the patronage of the most august personages. Doors open at 634. to commence at 7! o’elock rele and Parquette, iady ard gentleman, § re lone, 50 cents: upper boxes, 2 cents, Box ‘open from 10 A.M to4P. M. ECHANICS8’ HALL, 472 BROADWAY, BETWEEN ¥ vrowded to 01 5 with the beauty and fashion of York. = rk. O} cht di tie week except. Monday.” Unabated “guecees—wenteth week of the origin: Canisrys BINGTRELS. the + Pe Cl . lished and in the United States Ky ily Yousred id univer sharae- wn to the Ring, Mr. J. Wells: Mr, Nixon with his Pupils, Hollaod Family, the Welle, ay i Mr. © ily, Five im number; Mr. jaoon, M: 08, ..N. Chriaty, E. Pierce, J.. Ra , whose original and inimitable night with crowded and highl sally admitted to excel e ter offered in this city, il¢ren under 10 years oars will commenc Saturd; fternoon Concert. Doors en ‘Monday ever- re open at 2, comm t Zo’clock. On , Feb. Mth, Fourth Concert at the Brooklyn Institute. ROADWAY ODEO! Pinteux’s (Cafe d i jeans} THROUG! ‘Manager, iG. thr of JEALOUSY—The the citizens of thi N’ c mpany 0 syinmetyy, in order (0 produce a ux Vivane. Tuesday, 5 eof Big. (Neisse—Programme-—Part l-Qver- tures, Bovgs, Ke. Part 2~TABLEAUX VIVANS and Poses Pinstiques "by the Model Artists. Part 3~Favorite of the Taito, ke, Prices—Orehestra Box, $0 cents; Parquette, cent 1256 conus, ‘ond appearance 100 OUSEKEEPE: that understands houst keeping in all its. bran feetly competent to tike the entire charge. experience in housekeeping. a comfortable and respectable home. ence given. rate opportunity wi Canal street. AGEN18 WANTED—TO OBTAIN SUBSCRI- bers for the W: This work » i! be issued semi-monthly. Enc! number will contain a brief Biography of one of the principal Officers ican Ri tained in of the Ameri ‘any other form without paying the price of a m is, together with other important r work superior to any thing of the —WANTED—A et by g high'y respectable American woman Salary not so much an object as The best A note left at the office of the Heral to, A,B. stating when, and where an interview may be had, omptly attended to. Boar WANTED—WANTED BY A GENTLE man and his wife, who will furnish their own apart- ments, few or no boarders. Bond, or rete a encesexchanged. Address C. T., box Teal name ai bedroom ina house where there are 4 in Broadway below weent theretn. Reter- 1362, post office, with front room and Location prefer: ood some of the term: hington Magszine,to whom a first Fiven. | Apply immediately at 142 evolution, which could not be ob- kind SITUATION AS [DISSOLUTION “THE PAWTNERSHIP HERETO- fi ; fore exi 164 Fe Law, in the cor Japoosa. tous through the United States Courts i Alshawn. JOHN TOWNSHEND, E rican Adyccate, Auorney an B sta si m the consistin Merivos. venders. GEORGE STEWART & CO., 143 Wolker streec. commer o M = man, ax meri New York, Feb. idth MAN. N.B.—Th MES LAWREN ral agency tert Bk Northern # xehi vers, Linens. H Walker and Richard Amer ies Re 8, WAL! e business will be continued: as nsua ker street, by RS. WALKER. New and )182 Me ‘Moutgomery, Alabama, will attend vunties of Montgomery. Lowndes, Pil Tie will als Coosa and Anteuga licitor, N Mr. Towushend takes leave to in- treet. New York nglish business on legal profession that he transacts \TLAS, JAMES, SAUGENT IES EN BANKS—. of Brocie avd Plaid Shaw! Silk Plaids, Print icks. Woollen Shirt Ginghams, U Wha Ransom, payment more yeai Beekman and Peail streets, brick hous Brookivn. ri ; O LET—FOR ONE OR MORE YEARS—A convenient eomfortable E B Outbuildings, with « Land, in a good state of cultivation: a young Appie Orchard, | of sbout eighty trees of the best kind of fruit, 1m good bearin order. Alson number of cherry tres h, &e., situares in the town of Yonk about one mile m the New York aed Harlem d Depot, 2¢ Williams Bridge. ‘Serms moderate. Possestion given on the. Ist of April next. For terms, apply. A. G. VALENTINE, 165 Front street, New | ait nei Fe ny eit sale ore T°” Mai mm Improved $2.2 bbis Bank reteemed by us as here Kxchange Office, 170 Greenwich street. IR SALE A FARM OF 35 ACRFS OF BEST b: fe Bigth Avenne, whe B 8. VAN DUZER, KF AND SHEDS IN BROOKLYN TO t, or for sale.—The above property has treet, and running tothe East irectl ear the new Ferry about to be estab- ‘been occupied mony years by Mr. for the storage of naval stores. If sold, the terms o: will be very L:beral. or it will be rented for one or rs. Apply to VALENTINE G. HA. Also to let, Hudson Ay w Yor! corner of Sands street and eat, $275, LARGE use, Barn, aud other nd about Forty Acres of ‘00d ‘orto ABRAHAM VALENTINE, near the premises. February 10, 1818, situate on the west bark of the North YO dant ee of Nynek, Rockland co. N.J..a beau: for a country idence amboat daily. Inquire of P. HOLLE he has avy qaantiiy of real estete for KMERS AND PLANTERS ufacturing Company offer for Sale their New Pondrette, in barrels, at the following rates :—! bl $5, 10 bbls $15; and at $1 50 per bbl. for any I jivered fi othe ay s the cheapest in the, ol f New York. tnd best Manure jn the world, Two barrels ($3 worth), will Mmonure an acre of corn in the hill, aud cause it to grow quicker bat pa Uftice of ier than any other manure. Apply, if b mall, “Lodi Manufsetaring Company, New the Company 51 Liberty street, and impro natural fertility formation, water course fish pond F ARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.—THE DUPONT farm 567 acres of rich stone, one mile front on the Genesee River, and he Angelica Creek; one saw mill, and wat flats and tables of Jund, free from a por for other nd oak timber, cotigeased 10. and scenery equal to any farm in Philip Chareh’s splendid ofd place joins on sow Apgelson the north, di of ageli rod, Roche: tant from the Court, Hous miles, on the route ofthe New Y Genesee Valley Canal, 60m ‘a beautiful healthy region, free fro ‘One half or the whole will be sold ica, 2 an ply toG FS: JQURNEYMEN CORD WA Branch—A. Mestia corner of day eveni attend, as ‘2 good tenant on favorable terms. Ai 8G N Ai etude ‘oated black brindle th him,as he is on the po nat 110 Brondway._ IN ERS—LADIES’ will be held at the ‘Central Hal Ginna street and’ Centre Marat place, on, Wed x 4 . Every af 4 big fae on the organi: Committee te: ONE, OF THE ‘putlding op- the moat de. arbers— Also ne, ¥ the commit for a confectioner. ebove, which is also oueof | partien= » For National all, 160 648, day dissolved by mutual ot iY He WAL REE aM ENGLISH, ATTORNEY AT D 4ME- | office No. 20 age, ke. taken for (heap Dry Goods, Delaines, Alprecas, Ps ILLS OF THIS | —— | f LET | opposite to Wail street | L, corner of | —commoynicstion with the | Y, office No. | ® W-loKs, eat var ny of irate, | ¢ | portation WFOUNDLAND | MERICAN MUSEUM>—SPLENDID | PERFORM. ances every afternoon and evening—Mrs. Pelby’s super representing the " Birth of Christ, Trial before Fontios Pilate,” and’ also a rei Intemperate Family,” all in wax, the size of life, may be seen at all hours every day aud evening, withont extra charge. Beside there are engnged—Mast. John- stou, Tight-Rope Dancer; Great n Pete Morris, comic singer; Clara Fu ; Mrs. Mouell 1 Misses Juli well, fortune tell Reserved front se. SHELTON'S AMERICAN BRASS BAND —ANNUAL Bail, atthe Apollo Koor+, 410 Broadway, on Frid ve 18. a Scriptural Statn: street; William Rob mn, Joho B. Finlayson Wi 5 James Haynes. James Harrison David Adler, Frederick 5 Iswac Adler, William Ferrier, Frank Shriner, John Abel, Wil- liam Withers. Military gentiemen are particularly requested to sppear in anif rm. NPARALLELED NOVELTY ‘THO will make his first, appearance im America, at th | ‘Tabernacie, on Thursday, Feb. 17th. will perform ¢ on the Flute and Pian Full Orchestra of the Itvlian_ Opera; Wir. Loder at the Piano. For parti= Tickets can be had at the Music Stores Price—Family tie! for three per- ores and hotels, 75 ets.; ecnacle, $1. Doors open Sig Ropetti culars see small biils prinerpal Hotels $2; single ticke: ngle tickets, mi the Performance com ABLEAU VIVANTS, OR THE LIVING MODEL Artists, at the Hallof Novelty. corner of Centre and Pearl streets, onder the direction of Professor Caleo, who challenges wny establishment in this city to prodnce #s cor- rect a living imitation of Power's superb Statue of the Greek | Slave as the o . Also, the pollo Brother their songs, gles & ing and Dancing tri | male and female performers. For particulars, see smal ‘open at6, curtain rises at 7 Admission, one shilling. Doo: | ofclock precisely. | BANYARD'S MAMMOT PANORAMA OF THE Missisaiy pi river, painted on three miles of canvass, be ing the largest painting im the world, at the Panorama builds ing, in Broadway, adjoining Niblo’s Garden. Open every evening, (Sundays excepted.) Admission 50 cents; children price. ‘The Panorama will commence moving at 73 o'clock, ly. Afternoon exhibition on Wednesdays aud Jovelock RUNSWIC (in Mexiean composition,) i a MEDICIS and APOLLO DE MEDI to 10 P. M., at 96 Broadway, next to Stoppani 3 STATUARY—LARGE AS LIFE renting the VENUS DE C18 Open fiom 9 AM. ’s baths. Admit- Pamphlet and map 1244 cents. leecure. HE VALUABLE COLLECTION OF THE WORKS of the O.d Masters, is open to the pablic, from 9 A. M. to oP M. Adm at the Exhibit n Room of the Nations Boe aA LEARNED, CANARY BIRDS—SIGNORSPINETTO reapectially informs the indies and gentlemen of ny city and vieiity, that his exhibition of there most wonderful Fey tachaveso charmed the people of the old world, are now on exhibition atthe Lecture Room in the Suciety Library, 318 Broadway, Afternoon exmbntion every day, at 3 o’cloek. Upen every evening, (Mouday evening excepted,) at To’clock ‘TRe'performiag birds. will commence. at balf-past7 precisely Admission 25 cents—Children hall-priee. LOCU TION —MR. GEO. VANDENHOFF, HAVING retumed from the Sonth, has resumed his instructions.— 71 Leonard street ALNUT STREET THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA— Last night buttwoof Miss Julian Dean and Miss We- ‘Turscay evening Fobrsary 15th, 1848, will be perform- DVE'BRACHIFICE. Matthew Elmore, (1a time) Mr. + Jean Rase, Ch + Margaret 8 To cor ira. Booneer ‘Thayer. THEgtRcal, PERFORMERS.— WANTED, FOU. Ladies, of undoubted talent, to fill eee Lion + inthe National Theetre, at Cincinnati. None but those talent end respectability need Applications to be mas at the Box Office of the Bow: heatre, to A. W. JACK SON. Whitten communications directed as above. . OF D—THE FIFTH AXNUAL BALL OF DU. Avckinnton tod O of Dy, for the ben eficof the widows and bon at the Apollo Saloon this 7 worth’s unequalled eo ‘Tickets $1 each; to be he the evening of the ball use e 0 mak ditable to the company, and pleasi Chapman, seeretary, 178 Madison at. is i SES, FANS—FREDERICK A. WQOD- OPBBAGHAS Badway, o:porite the Brosdway the late arr new essortmens of Ope tured to order, and of the most desirable reveraigroce Plath and ent bone-stick Fans, inch, white, colored and silver paper, which will be thine trade ata very simall advance on the cost of im mittee, or at the door on pledge themselves to ani |, both ere- toall who attend it. John 7 Gand offered Y OFF CLOTHING AN HT lies and Gentlemen hat f, sach as wear TP ee AAO Oa aT oe are ae: | aime ¢ hice fo the iy dence. dies can be attended to by Mrs. Levenstyn. \ AST-OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WA ED.—Ladies and Gentlemen having any castoff or Farniture to dispose of, can obtarn a euding a note or ealti perfor cash subseraber, at hi punetually attended ¢ a NB -D La be att bought, of \t. NHAVELLING TRUNKS. TRA ai cearer, No-t Wail street hand nid cons! ih r suitable fe