The New York Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1848, Page 3

enthusiasm, a unanimity, and a success hitherto with- out any parallel, (Loud cheers ) Here in New York, the whig flag floeta already with triumphant success. Let it, then, wave throughout the country with the name of its old graven on it, under its old prinviples, and throughout the country it will flad the people with it, steadfast and faithful in their support of whig principles, and Henry Olay, the whig choice. [A deafvaing round of erthusiastic applause followed the delivery of this One of the speakers hereupon proceeded to read a few brief remarks from the Courter, which denounced the proceedings in relation to getting up the mestiag as * imprudent,” amid a perfeot storm of groans und hisses, when nige cheers tor Henry Clay wore gi nd the meeting adjourned. The immense assemblage hereapon formed in procession, and headed by the band, marched up Broadway, and cheexed opposite the several hotels They baited awhile opposite the Astor House, and after cheering, proceeded on through Broadway, the band plxying, and the great body of men in procession sing- ing several of the old election songs of 1844. On arriving at the whig head quarters, Broadway House, the precession halted, gave nine cheers for Harry of the West, after which the strenuous advocates of Mr. Cley entered, drank to his success, expressed their ex- tredie gratification as to the results of the meeting, and the prospect before them; they then proceeded to their council chamber, where, on motion of John Lalor, o Mr. Hall was called to the chair, and a most onthusias- Uc meeting was held Mr. J. Devarietp SmirH, om being called toaddress the assemblage, remarked that there never was, and never would be, such enerzy and determination displeyed, and means expended, on the part of the whigs of the city, as there will be at the approaching Prosidentialelection,in case HenryClay should: receivethe nomination; thet the citizens would go into the coming- contest with a zealand determination that had never been manifested before, amd such that shall give him an overwhelming msjority in this State. Heretofore the Whigs hare eatered the contest with the iatention to do what they could; but now they are going to do what they wisa-—that, the determiastion, the eathusiasm which had been exuibited at the meeting at Castle Gar- den shewed, and that its influences would de material- ly felt in the comiog contest. The spesker then proceeded to state that he had received a letter trom a clergyman residing in the western part of North Carolia, an intimate friend of Governor More- bead’s, setting forth (hata large meeting recently held there.the sentiments contained in the resolutions and adopted at the Lexington meeting, and the address of Mr. Clay, met with their entire oppecraly and that he would receive such @ majority in North Carolina as was never yet given to any candidate, [Three cheere for North Caroijina.) while in other States, the whigs are de- termined to work harder for Henry Cley than they ever did before, Mr 8S, thenalluded to the calumny he had had to contend against—that it might have darkened his star for a while, but that eternal sunshine would still rest on his head ; thatsuch must be the case! in the na- tural course of events—that soldiers, in the election of an offices, would naturally make a choice of one who wes nearest their hearts; the whigs, therefore, would vaturally select the man who is the most beloved, and that the dearest of living men, was nevry Clay—that if the whigs love Henry Clay more than any other man, was t! ly reason why we should not select him as our candi: cure his election? What did the whigs ever gain by an expedient? Did they gain anythin in 1840, when, in hopes of conclliating the ;whigs of Virginia, they tried an expedient, and nominated—who was thon called ouest—Joha Tyler? (Groans and laughs) Let ti whigs of New York do their duty—let them do right— and then, if the issue is the defeat of Clay, beit so; but give us principles and defeat, rather than victory end disgeace. Mr. §, next reverted to the fact that General ‘Taylor, according to bis own statement, had formed no opinion whatever as to the advantages or disadvantazes of # tariff, a national bank, or, in fact, anything else, in- asmuch as he had been too much engaged, for thirty years past, in fighting, in the purauit of » military life to give him ti.e to think of politics or parties. The speaker next alluded to the brilliant career of Henry Clay. trom the time he lett Virginia to the present time, and the duty ot the whigs in justice to him; that there | are some who had professed io be the friends of Henry | Clay, but are ready to desert him in hopes of getting into office under General Taylor—men who appropriated | one corner of the mouth fur General Taylor and the | other for Clay; occasionally speaking for one and then the other, as circumstances may diotate at the time. [A voico—* Ganeral Taylor is not going to have it in his power to give them offices.”] Ge- neral Taylor is no doubt a Ms" good man, # whig | end a friend to Henry Cisy, and had he been with us tonight, he would have urged all to go for Henry Clay. It is our duty to select a man whose principles we know and understaud ; it is, therefore, our duty to send to the convention out and out Clay men—men who will 57) give us Henry Clay and nothing él In conclusion, he urged upon his friends to go forward, stick to Harry of the West, and they would yet have an opportunity of seeing the star of the West—their own Harry—elevated to the highest office within the gift of the people. | nee 8. then sat down amidst the most enthusiastic | cheers. After giving nine cheers more for Henry Clay, the meeting adjourned. Larxr From VenezveLa—Papers from Caraccis, to the 8th ult. have been received at this office. We have files to that date of the Caraccas Liberal and also El Republicano. The public mind in Venezuela was much ex- cited, and party politics were running high. It appears that the present president, Jose Tadeo Monagas, was elected to the chief magistracy | through the influence of what is termed in Ve- | nezuela, the oligarchist party, or otherwise, the | law and order party. Some time after his elec- | tion, it may be remembered, tne Guzinan rebel- lion, or attempt at rebellion, took place, and Guzman, the leader of. it, as also a prominent | man in the ranks of the party opposed to Mona- gas, was taken prisoner; his sentence was death, but Monagas commuted this sentence to banish- ment and political death. This lenity was not approved of by the oligarchists, and from this act has commenced the bitterness of feeling at | present existing between President Monagas and the party that elected him; he has also be- come very unpopular from his course as to the office-holders, as he has turned out many who belonged to the oligarchists, and appointed in their place persons from the opposite party. All these things have caused party feeling to run very high, and at the last dates it had not been | in the least allayed. ; General Paez, a very influential man, and pro- minent on the oligarchist side, had decided on leaving the country. Petitions begging him not to carry this resolution into effect had, however, been sent to him, signed by a great number ot highly respectable citizens of Caraecas. The eneral answered, that he would consult with fits friends, and let them know his determination &t some future time. General Flores had left Venezuela, en route to Jamaica, via St. Thomas. He was most hand- somely received in that country, and the Liberal gives quite a spirited account of his departure. it says— Surrounded es he was the whole morning of his de- partore by numbers of friends, avd many of his old com- pantons in arms, his farewell to all of them was touching, end came from the heart. His countenance showed the regret he felt at not having been able to reconcile con- tending political parties, and thus leave bis beloved country at peace with herself. He would have stayed a nger time among us, but the present political divisions cted him so such he could not remain, notwith- standing that the prominent men on both sides, and all the first people in society, showed him every attention and respect & General Flores was féted, and every attention was paid to him by the British minister at Carac- cas, He made every effort to reconcile parties, during his stay, but his efforts prot fruitless. We do not find anything about the impeach- ment of the President in these papers. City Intelligence: ‘Tur WeatHer. abiy pleasant, soit and mild as epring. The ic snow Bave entirely disappeared, and the cold weat seems to have passed away with it. id Burnixa or a Rariroap Can —The morning train of cars of the New York and Harlem railroad, in psesing from Croton Falla to this city, yeeterday, was thrown inte great confusion, in consequence of one of the bag- gege cors attached to the train having taken fire while near Tuck+hoe The train was immediately stopped, but the baggage car was almost entirely destroyed be- jore the fire could be extinguished, and it was with great diMcalty the train of cars could be detached in time to prevent the fire communicating with them. There ‘ere soversl packages ot boots and ready made shirts tu the baggage cars at the time. all of which, worth about $100, wers destroyed. The fire was caused by sparks irom the locomotive Fine —-A fire broke out about 19 o’olock on Wednesday aight, in the cabinet shop of Charles Bethingbammer, 112 Norfolk street, and stock to the value of $300, upon whieh there ves no insurance, was entirely destroyed. ‘The weather yesterday was era r Foneaat or Rev, Ma, Saite.—The faneral of the Rev. Joho N, Smith, late pastor of St. James’ church, James street, will take place this morning, at 9 o'clock, juen the remains will be removed to the Cathedral, where the solemn servi pH KE—Whieh t $ of the dead will be performed siog interpreted,“ Thy Key” to Prosperity ‘v—Vemperance. }— Honesty }-Industry. K~Kuowledge | E—Keonomy. Four years »go, the mother of three helpless little obil- Cron might be ocoasionaliy seen of a cold winter evening | tion to their assortment of Pen, Pocket and Sportemen’s and posted. ‘Warm weather came at last,and with it health wly returned. The wey was incessantly used, and the more it was used the brighter it grew. Let others profi: by the example. Persevere aud despair not. In February, 1848, the contents of that same store. no’ whole oue, aud much too small at that th ite good will, and an obligation to quit the business, cannot be bought for sixeen thousand dollars in gold. Yet at the samo store three dollars will buy as good a shirt as any gentleman need to wear; and, in addition to her eneral assortment, Mrs. Beeman will for a ds fave for exhibition, at 129 Nassau street, a few sets of handsome customers’ shirts, made to order, for some of which she wiil receive $144 per . Gentlemen who woul like to see neat and well-made shirts are invited to call. THE WEEKLY HERALD. Mails for Europe. The Weekly ‘Jerald, in French and English, will be is- sued at ning o’olock to-morrow morning. It will contain all the news of the week. Those desirous of sending this paper to Europe by the steamship Washington, can ob- tain copies in wrappers, ready for mailing. The mail- bags of the Washington will close to-morrow evening at six o’clock. Hussar Ball—Th! jpiendid Entertainment the Apollo Rooms, on Monday next. Ext s have already been commenced, and we hi stdoubt that the fortheos ‘ind given thi Gold Pens at Reduced Prices.—The reduction of 50 cents in the price of Gold Beers & Clark, 25 John street, (up stairs, 3 to please some of their rivels; sut we can sasure them that their customers like it. We know of no good reason why we should be compelled to pay such enormous prices for gold pens. Whe should the profits on their manufacture and sale at s, just me by than on other articles? With the low prices of Beers jark, the gold pen will soon come into general use, and all dealers iu the article will gain by ti han they can lose by reducing price ‘The “Richelicu” Diamond Pointed Gold Pen, $2 only—The fact that these Pens isthe best cesta of their excell popalarity they have obtained, firs the iu they are the best sad cheipest Pen in the world” Sold onl) by BE Watson & Co. 45 William st. one door below Wall st.,and J. ¥. Sivage, 92 Fulton at, Gold Pens and Cases of every description, wholesale and retuil, at the lowest pric peel de $1, $1 25 aud $1 50. Gold Pens repaired or ex- Warranted Gold Pens.—Not Removed.—Ad- vantages in purchasing of JOHN W. GX“ ATON & CO., No.7! Cedar street, (one door from the Post Office.) They have Pens of their own and all other mekers also, which are poor or rejected pens re- of warranted Pens, new ones are «i place without charge. If you buy a penof them does not suit, they will change it. Their prices are low house in the trad $1, $1 25, SL for a good | any other Gold Pens, with silver cases, at 75 cents, $1 75, $2,and upward. Gold Pens repaired. Medallion Wigs and Toupees_Batchelor’s new invented Wigs aud Scalps are acknowledged the most Perfect specimensof the artof-wig-making + are 80 Inirably contrived as to defy detection. As ‘proof of perior excellence, the judges at the last fair awarded the inven- torasiiver medal. Strangers are invite: to inspect an elegaut assortment at Wim Batche! No. 2 Wall street, w! ean be found Batchelor’s Instantaneous Liquid Colori the hairand whiskers, and Satchelor’s Moidavia Cream for theniog and pi the Portable Shaving Cases..the most porta- ble, aud rhe most complete article now manufactured. having every requisite for a gentieman’s toilet, a a travelling compuion, invaluable. For sale at G. Saunders & Son, 177 Broadway, a few doors above Courtlendt street Fine Cutlery.— The subscribers Invite atten= Knives, warranted Hazor k 7 d polistied sieel goods, &e. Al for the convenience of t! customers, they have madi ng of all kinds of utlery; having he willbe enabled to execute satisfaction. G. Saunders war A True Likeness of Zachary Taylor.—A fine Mezzotint Kngraving of G ‘Saylor, by ‘T. Douy, n original Daguerreotype, is just fiatshed and ready for y the subscriber. Ajso, beautiful enamelied frames, raits of Henry Clay, Gi Quincy Adams, John NY, 47 Broad Washington, Gen Scott. John ua. and Pius 1X, KE. ANTHO- Save Your Money.—To those of our Friends who wish to reduce their boot bills. we cheerfully recommend them to call on our friend JONFS, 4 Ann street, as he sells the tirst quality of French caif dress 100. He also sells a very ‘reach pateut leather boots only $7 neh ‘water proof and cork sole boots, they are not to be beat in qua- lity or price. ivalled; for four years they ha aud found to be the only remedy for nervous diseases: aa Fits, Kheumatsm, Dysvepsia, Lic Doloreux, ke. &e. Moorhead, sole agent, 182 Broadway ly, Analytical Physician, office, No. 426 roadway, New d 19th of Feb- sui D.C the 18th pleen, h y, Humors, Imp: . D: peptia, ke. ke, ke. Ladies aud gentlemen are invited to eull—No eliarge for consultation. ‘The Question has been asked us, Who is the best boot m:ker?~who sells boots of a good qaality, and watraats them to tio! e opposite our office: he sells his best in other stores sold for $6 to $7. he fine calf sewed boots. 50, sold in other stores for $4 5? to 85. tent leather boots, shoes and gaiters are equally low. Sinall profits is the motto of our friend, Young for this reason we would recom: mend all our friends to give him a cal!—the 3,000 Cases of Mercurial Sores,.There are of cases which are supposed to be secondary . in fact, only the terrible effects of using mer- 1g the unfortunate individual bankrupt in He happiness, os well as suffering from ‘ial sores. Townsend’ rsapari a worst eases of ulceration, of whatever edily eradicates mereury from the 26 Fulton street. doctor. will certainly ¢ description, and » Prinetpal off COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Thursday, Feb. 17.6 P. M. The news from Europe had avery favorable effect upon the stook market, and prices advanced « fraction. At the first board Canton went up % per cent, Farmers’ Loan %, Harlem %, Norwich & Worcester 1, Morris Canal }¢, Reading Railroad %, Erie scrip %.and Penn: 5's 4. Reading Bonds, and Long Island Railroad closed at prices current yesterday. At the second board the transactions were only toa moderate extent, and prices remained without any ms- terial alteration. The money market is rapidly improving; the ruling rate of interest in the street is m per cent, and the banks discount liberally to their customers. We have no doubt but that money will, in a few months, bo og great a drug here as it is now in England; that the rate of interest will rule as low as at any previous time, and that speculative movements in our principle staples, wil! commence in our markets, instead of ia London and Liverpool , as usual. It has been sem{-officially announced, that the Illincis and Michigan Canal will be completed on the Ist of April, instead of the Ist May, as previously stated. The favorable weather during the winter, has enabled the contractors to progress much more rapidly than antici pated, and the result will be highly satisfactory to the bondholders. ‘The receipts of the Housatonic Railroad Company for the month of January, 1848, were $30,314 26, against $40,675 94 for the corresponding month in 1847, showing a decreas of $10,361 69 for the month this year, ‘The returns of the Bank of England, for several periods: present the annexed comparative statement :— Bank or Exouano. Nov 25. Dec. 24. Jan. 8.48. Jan 22 Notesissued, ... £23 525 045 2569.70 25.876 770 26,559,265 Goldeoin &outl’a 8 315,633 10.952.731 10.476,.623 11.122, Silver bullion 1210,212 1,316,314 1,400,147 1,436, Banking dep’t et 3.623 323 3.615.579 Public dep: 7,219 802 9.235 978 Uther do. 7,966,482 6,213 203 959,497 87.198 816.384 993.278 7 14,065,267 10993 353 11,464,665 16979059 16,315,958 14.510'363 7,785,180 7,315 385 7,447,385 627,451 Nov. 2). . 23,525,845 | 25 699.075 4.228.095 7,785.1 Act’l. circulation£ 19 297,750 17,822.995 18.561,985 19,111 880 ho returns for the week ending January 224, com- pared with thore for the week ending January 15th, ex- hibit the following results :— An increase of the ciroulation of. . + £17,280 «+ 262932 A decrease of public deposits 0 | Aw increase of other deposits of. vending her way from Ducker’egrocery, on the corner of | Avo and Nassau sts, in one hand carrying a souttle full of herd coal, avd in the other a pint of oil, The coal was to warea & body thiuly, too thinly, clad in cotton, while } tie off was to shed a feeble light upon weary stitches, ta- | keu to seduces, long after eluinber had closed the eyes cf tie hondreds of thousands of bappier citiz-ns who had fioished Unetr day's labor and jorgotten its cares.~ A domen or two ot stockings, baif degen paspencers, sud afew other Light articier, comprising a total etock bor of searcely lens than fifteen doers’ value, en- i led Ghe front balf of a room, partitioned in the mid- Ole, to the dignity of being called @ “atore.’? The other bat of th © room wnat onos the kitchen, dining- mm, bed room. parlor and library, (for {t contained # } end init could be diecovered well nigh half a ad of furniture, werth altogether not much rhort of forty dolla On quarter day, the firat of February, (friend in New npaoe t a well me cing enor oe utily for the ensuing year! food, great exporure, and or brought on a dreadfal fit of stek: kod letrors not easy to o toribe. V off wigkness ented to be re Thin clothing, lighter ing anxiety, at length #, With loda of ronson, sey, whose memory will An increase of rest of. . | An increase of Government sec | A deorenee of other securities of Au inorease of notes unemploy 294,985 The circulation shows a farther expansion of £17,260; | the total emount of notes now in the hands of the publ'o being £19,111,880, | ‘Tho reserve of notes and coia hay now reached the | jarce eum of £8,064 992, | The gre t accumulation of this unemployed capital is, | no doubt, the main reason which induced the bank | directors to reduce the rate of discount to 4 per cent. | ‘Phe bullion, in both departments, now amounts to | £13.176,812, being an increase of £353,210 on the pre- vious week's returns. The rapid increase in the supply of bullion in the hank, without « correspontling improvement in commer. clelelcles, bas compelled the management to reduce th finterest. The abundance of capital seeking | employment has foroad ths bak to aesk customers, and a4 on indwooment to offer for dissounta, hove plaved the rate of interest within a fraction ofthe lowest per cent. Money has become cheap, literally for the want ofa market. There is no demand for capital, and until commercial confidence becomes re-establiehed there can bs no permanent activity in the markets. The abun- dance of money must ultimately lead to an inflation of prices to a moderate extent; but we do not anticipate @ny speculative movement, any very great improve- ment, or any great advance in any branch of trade or department of industry. The year 1648 will be more one of recovery than of advancement, and it will be @ long time before all traces of the revulsion of 1847 disappear, or before tho shock which the credit of the commercial classes of Great Britein has received passes away. Ordinary revulsions are soon forgotten ; moderate panics are moderate in their effects; but the year 1847 will long be remembered by those who bave been carried down by the current, and even by those who have been able to sustain themselves amidst the rash going on around them. It would be well for all to bear the orisis through which they have passed in mind as long as possible, that it may serve as a guide for future operations, and act asa check upon any attempt to get Up extensive speculative bubbles. The effect of the recent revulsion, as disastrous as it has been, will doubt- leas be salutary. Credits had become too much ex- panded, and the system very much diseased; the entire basis upon which it was created had become rotten, and had {it become more extended, the orash would hi carried @ greater number to destruction. Mercantile houses, completely bereft of capital, were carrying on an immense business, and living in the most extravagant style, entirely upon credit, and the longer such a state of things existed, the greater must to the fall. Many of the suspended houses were considered immensely rich up to the very moment of the explosion, and the exist, ence of such concerns was rapidly corrupting othe and engendering @ disease in the mercantile world which would have required a long time to eradicate The commercial classes are not yet entirely free from apprehension. It is impossible to tell how many of the houses which have avoided suspension, can bear the losses they have suffered; and this doubt will delay the re-establishment of confidence for a long time.— We have no doubt many concerns which have a) parently passed safely through the revulsion, are sheer wrecks—nothing but mere shells, which are liable to be crushed any moment. In the event of @ reaction im the financial movements now going on, there would be as many more suspensions in Great Britain as we have already recorded, and, as is the case in all relapses, the recovery would be more doubtful. In this view of the existing state of things inthe financial and commercial world, we are by no means sanguine as regards any important improve- ment in any branch of business in Great Britain, during the present year, It is true the bank is full of money, is anxious to get employment for it, and will, no doubt, soon make great efforts to circulate it in the channels of commerce; but there is such a degree of caution ex_ hibited, by all that we belie much diffculty will be experienced by the bank in giving activity to its acou- mulated capital. Money, for a long time to come, will bo a drug; it will, without doubt, go a begging for em- ployment, and, in the meantime, the rate of interest must reach a very low point. With this abundance of money, Eagland is poor; her markots are bare of the raw material necessary for her manufactures, and the future does not look very encouraging for any of those great interests which have absorbed such an immense amount of capital. ‘The finances of Mississippi, during the past two years have not materially improved. The treasury has recover! ed from its embarrassments, all authorized demands upon it have been paid, and there was a surplus at the close of the last fiscal year. The annexed statement exhibits a summary of the receipts and expenditures in each of the past two years: Finances oy MisstssirP1—1846 anv 1847, Ta: for 1845, recs in 1846, $851.278 72 ‘Taxes for 1846, received in 1847, 828.407 16—679,685 68 Disbursed in 1846. . 380,437 97 do 1647, see + 283,621 73—618.959 70 Exoess of receipts over disbursements ... $65,726 18 Exolusive of fifty thousand and twenty-nine dollars and twenty-one cents, received from miscellaneous sources in money, and eighteen thousand dollars in Plant- ers’ Bank Bonds. The Auditor's reports show warrants issued prior to and outstanding January 1, 1846. $271,749 71 Issued in 1846 237,055 51 do 1847,, 152,191 21 Whole amount issued to January 1, 1848... . $650,996 43 Whole amount redeemed from January, 1846 ae aay tO 1948. eee ee cece eeceree . Exhibiting warrants outstanding this day.. 37,036 81 against a surplus in the treasury of $115.755 41, oran bors of present means, over present liabilities, of $78,- 18 60. The assessments of 1847, but little of which hes yet been paid into the treasury, amount to three hundred and eixty-five thousand dollars. It is estimated that about three hundred and thirty thousand dollars will be realised from the assessment. The expenditures for the present year are estimated at two hundred and ten thousand dollars. The receipts will, therefore, exceed the expenditures one hundred and twenty thousand dollars; which, added to the eurplus now in the treasury, ‘will ewell the balance to two hundred and fifty-seven thousand dollars. In estimating the indebtedness of the State, the bonds of the Planters’ Bank have been included. The debt now stands as follows : Pusuic Dest or Mi Bonds issued ia March, 1838... coe Gi 6 per cent interest from March, 1939, to Janu- 1848. 795,000 Bonde issue 600,000 6 per o 1848... 255,000 Subject to a deduction of twenty-four thousand three hundred and forty-one dollars, in bonds and coupons, paid into the treasury by the State Commissioner, or now remaining in his hands, for an account of which reference is made to the report of that officer. ‘Phe annual interest on the bonds, it will be seen, is one hundred and twenty thousand dollars. The pro- bable receipts for the present year, under the existing revenue laws, as we have seen, will be three hundred and thirty-thousand dollars, and the expenditures (includ- ing the legislature) two hundred and ten thousand dollars; so that the sum remaining in the treasury, after defraying the ordinary expenses, will not be suffi- cient, at the present rate of taxation, to pay more than theinterest accruing; thus leaving the principal and back interest wholly unprovided for, It has been pro- posed to apply the State lands to the payment of this debt. ‘The relation which the sinking fand bears to these bonds is clearly explained by the Governor. The bonds were sold, and the proceeds invested in Planters’ Bank stock. The dividends on this stock were pledged for the redemption of the interest on the bonds, and the interest being paid, the surplus dividends constituted a sinking fund. The bank for many years deciared lar; dividends, and the surplus accumulated to several bun- dred thousand dollars. One hundred and nineteen thou- sand dollars of this surplus has been paid into the trea. sury, of which twenty-four thousand three hundred and fifty-one dollars is in the bonds and coupons of the State. ‘Tho remaining ninety-five thousand dollars belongs to the bondholders, and its immediate appropriation to their use is recommended. If tue principal sum waa not borrowed on the bonds of the State, she oan bave no olaim to the dividends arising from its investment. if it was 00 borrowed, then the State contracted s debt in borrowing it, for the redemption of which this fund stands pledged. 50 shes Mor Canal b30 11% 25 Canton Co sam 32 50 do u 100 Canton Serip 3 109 do 3 40 Mohawk RR 78 25 Nor & Wor KR 450 do oo Auburn & Roch RR 92 100 Long Isl RR bid 296 | 100 do bio 2 02 25) do 29 ing Bonds 300 do 2 | 4 Mtge Bde %¢ 800 Harlem RR N Yor’ Benk 120° 50 do Bank 10346 100 do Bank of America = 9 do 12 National Mank Wa 200 do 350 Revding RE 453 10 do 100 Farmers? ‘T'rast 29% 200 © do 30 do ald 29) 40 do 5) do 830 29) 50 do 200 do ‘29! 100 do 100 do bio ay: 5D do $3 Morriscent «BG MPa on ‘ orris Canal Us 15 Erie RR Beri mW 0 do bio 11 4 ad $5000 Tre N 6s ger . M re Notes, 100 ef 20 shs Bk of Apwerien on 100 | ergo n ine i} 0 40 Harlem RR = b10 46) 150 Nor & Wor RR b60 40 | 200 do 930 45% 150 da 39) iy do 45550. N A Trost Wi on 5,45! New Stock Exchange, 59 shy Morris Canai ¢ is 2 Beta R asad # 4“ 0 ' 10 nw 46% | 59 Harlem RR © 4% 50 do 4 10 do 15% 100 Farmers’ Loan bio! a oy me ay wit Hy, ee | cinieg | tie course of the next spring, Sale positive, to the hi OCrTY TRADE REPORT. Thursday Afternoon, Feb. 17, 1848. The Hibernia’s news ex+roised very little influence om the merket for breadstuffs Viour was some firm- er, and holders demanded xbout 123¢ cents more by the barrel, than was previously current, while sales wero quite moderate, including parcels of Miohigan, Ohio, and Genesee, on terms stated below. Sales of Genesee wheat were made ou private terms Holders wer firmer than before the news. Corn was less firm, and sales made at rates which exhibited a downward tenden- cy in prices. It was said the steamer brought out soaroely any orders, and hence the demand was limited. Meal remained about the sam od firm, There was no change of mo. sions. tin provi- In groceries, (ranssciions were light and prices unchanged. Asuns—Sales of 40 or 60 bbls, of ere reported at $6, and smell sales pearl were made at $8 60; some hol- ders asked $3 75 Bakavsturrs—Flour—Si of 400 a 500 bbls Michi- gan were reported at $6 4 300 do Brooklyn were made at $5 57}4, amd 300 do Genesee, were sold at $6 25; 300 bbis New Orleans, in store, sold at $5 87}¢; there was very little change in Southern; sales of Richmond country were reported at $6; and 300 do, sold on private terms. Wheat—Sales of 2000 @ 2500 bushels of Geneseo were made on private terms. Corn—The sales footed up about 10.000 bushels, including 3500 Southern white, at 60c, 60 days; 3000 do New Jersey yellow, at 6lc a G2c; 2600 do Southern yellow, sold at 56c; a amall cargo New Jersey good ye'low, was reported sold at 620. Meal—Sales 0f200 bbis were made at $2 75. Rye—No sales transpired. Oats—In the forenoon, a cargo was sold at 600. In the afternoon they could have been bought at # lower figure. Beans—Sales of 115 bbis ordinary, were made at $1 0634; and 60 do fine, at $1 37}¢. Peas—20 bbls marrowfats, sold ata $1 50, and 35 do, green, $1 50. Corvxx—There was nochange, Corron—A slightly better feeling has been exbibited in this staple since the Hiber: news, but withoutany increased desire on the part of buyers to operate. The gales amounted to about 500 bales. Fauit—Bunch raisins remained about the same, ond oranges were sold at $2124¢; 50 bbis at 12}¢0, 4 months; and 100 bushels ti + only to notice sales of 50 bbis No, 1 Fisu—We ha Halifex mackerel at $8 75 75; do do, No. 2 at $7 25; and 100 do do, No. $5 = $5 25, Ginsina—Sales of 2500 ibs were ma o. Howry—Thi of 20 tierces Cuba, noticed yester- day, were ma short price. reported. Leap—The market was steady, without sales being reporte: Sales of 200 bbls new Iberia were reported joa. at 280, Navat Stones—The market was unsettled, and no sales of moment reported Holders, however, were firm at 420 for spirits turpentine, and for raw do at $3. The Inat sales of Wilmin rosin were made at 789. O:s—Linseed—The market was steady, aad without change in prices, English was inactive at 64 a 650; 100 bbls common shipping whale were sold at 360. Sperm, both natural and winter bleached, continued steady.— At New Bedford, sales of crude sperm were reported at 106 @ 1060, according to quality. PRovisions—New mess pork was steady, and $1025 asked; prime do was held at $8 25, and old at $6 87}¢.— 100 tierces hams sold at 6 5-16d, and 50 do shoulders at 3%; and small sales were made at 40, Lard—7%o was offered for the article in bbls. Sales of 100 kegs were made. of tair quality, at 8i¢c. Beef—50 tierces coun- try mess were sold at $3 25, and 50 do city prime at $6. Cheese—Sales of 55,000 lbs New York good dairies were made at 6'40. Butter—Sales of 60 packages fair west- ern were made at 160. Rice—No sales were reported. Sucan—Sales of 85 boxes brown Havana were made at 6c, 4 mont and 40 hhds New Orleans at 5)¢0, 4 months, Tattow—The market continued steady. Wuaresone was worth about 26 a 2734 for north- west and south rea. Wuisxry—Sales of 40 a 50 bbls. were made of State prison, at 250. agement of 70) bbls. meal was Freicuts—An_ engi made for Giasgow, at Is. 6d, and about 250 bales of cot- ton at 3-16. small lot of bread was taken for Liver- pool, at 1s. 6d. ‘There was nothing new to Havre or the Continent. MARKETS ELSH#WHERE, STOCK SALES. Bavtimoar, Feb. 16.—82500 United States 6s, 1867, b 5 ds, 10034 ; $900 do do do, 10034 , $1060 Baltsmore 63, 1890, 9134; $590 136; $1000 Morytacd 6s. 8544; $800 Baltimore aud Ohio iden 320 shares Baltimore and Ohio railroad id Stat closed at 10034 neked, 100% bid; Ss, 9 1867, cl asked, 8534 bid; Baltimore 6's. 189), 95%, ore and Chio railroad. 38% askea, Vurapecrmia, Feb, 17.—Fis Board—7000 U 8 5's, '53 31000 State 5’ 72%; 100 City 6's, °76, 98; 600 Wilmington 4g: 1000 Reading RR Monts 6° 6034; 2 Lonisville Wau: 81; 10u U 8 Bank 334; 1 Lehigh Nav 27: 90 New Jerrey Cone per 234. After Sales—1000 U 8 6’s,°67, 10!: 2500 State 5's 72%; 6009 Texas Bonds, 0 Firard Bank 1096; 50 Kesding Kit 22% , 50 Susquehar 123g. Second rd—$57 Lehigh Interest 8:7 Mereb and Manut Bank. Pittsburg 46; 13 Manuf and Mechs 25. After Sa‘es—200 State 5’ 725¢; 103, Ches and Del Canal 6's, 56,75; 50 New Jersey copper 234. Boston, Feb. 16.—Brokers? Bo .rd—4 hares Eastern Rai’- road, 10234; 15 do Fitchburg Railroad, 116; 14 do Boston and Worcester Kailroad, 115: 14 do Boston and Maine Railroad 117; 43. do Western Railroad, 10334; 10 do Fall River Railroed, 8536; 2do Cheshire Railroad new stock, 773; 3 do Eastern Ralroad, 10334; 50 do Reading Railroad, 2245, 310; 50 do dodo 2234, b10; 50 do do do 2244; 25do Norwich’ and Worcester Roilroad, 3734; 200 East boston Co Dividends, No. 4, $6.12 mo: 54 Western Railroad Rights, 28c. ff Second Board— s 75 she Norwich and Worcester Railroad, 383 extern Railroad, 103%; 5 do Boston aud Worcester ttailroad, 115; do Northern Hnilrood, 91; 5 do do do new stock. 93; 60 W. ‘28¢: 100 do do do 3c; $2000 Rea #3 ; $4000 do do do 1850, 63' ns tchbary Railroxd, 16 per cent adv: 200 New England Worsted Co,79 ver cent; 55 do Vermont and Mass Raiiroad, old stock, advanced, 57 sold 72. 71% per et, tern Railroad Rights, 185 21 Vermont aud Mass Railroad, new stock, 713¢ 4714 per 2.do Merchants? Bank, 254 Tee FU TU se Rai! Der ct av yn and Sand wi 0, ad io State Bank, per er share of 60; 25do Hoxton und Wor |, Were withdrawn; 12 do Boston and Maine 17 per et adv; 80 do Old Colony Railroad, not adv’d, '4, 89 and 8944 per ct; $1000 Mass Stite 5 perc stock, 91 perct. | DOMESTIC MARKETS. New Onveans, Feb. 9.—Cotton—The Acadia’s news was received this morning, for particulars of which we refer to another column. It has produced no effect on our market, and 5000 bales have been sold at previous ‘Tobacco rates say middling to good middling 6: old to-day. Sugar— Fi of 500 hhds at yesterday's prices, sn Molaases—Market dull; sales of 600 15,000 gallons were rold on pl gallona, a re-sale, at 160. sold in two lots a5 23 for Ohio and St. Louts. been active, and the nearly all was tak fair bis at 20 a 210; tation at 153¢c, and 10,000 lour—2000 bis Ohio were $4873, and a few small lote at $4 8734 @ market bas ales reach 13,000 sacks, of which mn for the north. The prices have ruled from 45 to 480. Oats—150 sacks St. Louis sold at 44c. Whiskey—250 bbls rectified sold at 203¢0. Pork. Sales of 160 bbls Mess at $9 3734; 100 at $9 45; 160 prime at $7 12, and 160 at $7 05, Bulk Pork—16 000 Ibs inferi- or rold at $2 80, Bacon—650 oasks shoulders in two | ta at 3450. Lard—Thi Teach 1426 bbl: 75 bbls at 5340; 61-16; 50 at 6%; 6340; ‘also, 1450 kege at 63<, and 300 kegs at 64. Freights —A vessel taken for Sligo at 15234. and enother for Cor at 14d for corn. Exchanges—No alteration in the ra London, 7 a 8 per ct prem; Paris, 5 32% a 6 40; York 60 days, 20234 per ot dis; do eight, i aX per et prem; Treasury Noten, par. er Died. On Thursday, February 17, 1848, M. Woorvriar, wife of George B, Wooldri ‘The friends of the family, and of her father, Andrew J. Van Orden, are respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral,from her residence, 521 Pearl street, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. The friends of family residing in Brooklyn, will meet at the house of her father, South Ferry, Brooklyn, at 4 o’clook, P. M., where carriages will be in attendance to convey them to Greenwood Ceme- tery. On Wednesday,'‘the 17th instant, after a prolonged fliners, Capt. Gronar Sutton, in the 66th year of age. ‘Tho friends of tho family aro respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from St. Thomas’ Chureh, Broadway, on Saturday the 19th inet., at 3 o'clock, without further invitation. Of consumption, at Flatbush, L I,on the 16th inst , aged 32 years, Susan H Gates, wife of Edward Gates, of 119 Atlantle street, Brooklyn Her funeral will take place at Flatbush, at 113¢ o'clock A.M, this day, and all friends of the family are invited to attend. Conneoticut papers please copy. At Fort Neck, LL, on Thuredsy morning, Feb. 17th, Sraxron, only son of David R. aad Mary L. Floyd Jones, aged one year and eight months. The friends of the family are invited to attend his Corn— | faneral, on Saturday, the 19th inat , at 2 o'clock, P. M, from the residence of Thomas Floyd In Jamaie: esterday, (17th ins! Caleb Weeks, Eeq . aged 37 years. jenes 9) Many, wife of ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend ber funeral, thi t3 PM On Thursday, the 17th instant, Awne, daughter of io and Ji MeGovern, aged 8 months and twenty ays. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at half past three o’olock, from the residence of her parents, No. 219 Madison street, At Baltimore, 10th inst . in the 29:h year of her M. A. wifsof Win. W. Littell, of Virgini Robinson, of Baltimore, JACO8 8, CLATT, AUOTIONZEER—1000 COATS, Vesta and Pantsioo February 18, at 103¢ o’elo for cash on celivery, to the highest bidder, ax ahove, Consistin, of 183 coits, surtouts and over coats, 73 pai vevts. 146m’ needles, rnd a season, in lots ¢ and peremptory to the higher must be paid for before delivery, and references ors deposite will be required from auy strangers purel atthesn'e. Also, at if o'clock. perempt ia 12 im) warranted 18 earat fine gold anchor watehes, 13 holes jeweled, 4 compensation, nud regulated ready for use, ih ondelivery. Also, 6° A ren genernd A H. MULLER. AUCTIO ¥RER—TO + and Builders—Bai'ding miacerials sega aod Mu ler will seit stpublic ouetion. on M ‘aut. At 12 o’clocs, solid mshogany doors huildengs will be sold on condition of their being remov bidder Alpsens, Silk Plaid: ints and Drawers, Swiss aod Book Mu: Gioghams, Black’ Silk Hose, Flinnels, ‘White Kid aud Silk Gloves, Black Italien en Pocket Handkerchiefs, Teble Covers, moe STEWART & CO., 113 Walker ery Rye was quiet, and oats | BOOT AND SHOE STORE FOR SALE ANY ONE wishing to goin the above business, wil! find a fret rate stand, amall stool wd i Gtted wy, screen cee of y 0 a CS ae business, 5 PD MorRatic REPUSLICAN CONVE! jON.— nied Gougressional District. At a meeting of the Deis: ggtesottme Third Cougressional Diatriot, held vt the Beekman elect a smica- ia the Dem ver tie Nation~ 41 Convention, to be held at Balti nore, on the #h Monday of art was naanimously elected. On motion May, when re! was electe vers, No. 27 James stm ata ‘ssceiation, held cn Tue day ey resolved that the Asociat Was nani Tnesdoy Member: tendance. Icatready has a populat thin either the State of Rhode Is)and or Dela’ isolated in position as to require this action on the part of its population, irre pective of party or politics, A it number of eminent spenkers will be presenton the occasion. it a erally are invited to attend. A sumptuous repast will be furnished at 8 0% P. M,, precisely. HAMPION ORDER OF CLEVER FELLOWS.— ‘The members. ofthis Order will meet at their Council Chamber this eveni 2 o'clock precisely, in order to attend the funeral of the wife of George % Wooldridge Bae of ANUS KELLY, (ran rder. The members will we ire of our BLY, No. 1. Tudependent aud Benevolent Order of Be- Feans are respectfully requested to attend n meeting of the Aa armbly on Wedoesuny evening, Feb. i3rd. at 73¢ o'clock, at $8 Sixth avecue, ax business of importence 1 to come be- fore the meeting. By orderol WM. CLELAND, Patriarch pro iem.,and G. STEPHENS, Scribe, pro tem. OST OFFICE, NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 16. The Unired States Mail Steamer WASHIN from New York for Knrope —The Mail for the above Ste: er. will close ac this Office, on Saturday, the 19th day of bruary,at 6 o'clock, P.M. The postage is to | |, exe rs, packets and newspapers mailed t men — 1848. GTO, to Bremen. either for delivery or distribution, cither with or without the postage being previous: we on all letters and packages uot exceed ht, 24 cents; over and not ex- ceeding one cuuce, 48 cents; and for every additi nal half ounce or fraction of ahalf ounre, 15 cents; on each news- River Prumphlet, or price current, 3 cents. ROBERT H. RAIS, P.M. 100 REWARD. <LOST. ON MONDAY, FEB. Uth, between Kighteenth street and Clinton Ma Ket, a Pocket Book, containing as follows :—John Thompson ck on she Mech. Banking Association, dated February —, 1848, for $25; Joseph Faller's Check on the North River Bank, dated February —, 1848. for $50; B. Bartram’s Chee! the Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank, dated Feb. 12th, 1848, f three Notes—two of $200 each, and one of $160—all dni Tuary Lith, I drawn by Jacob R Reed to the order endorsed by, David B. Kee: ayable , aboat $300 in Ba By is. est, al forbid receiving or negotiating the above paper. A\ mation concerning the same will be received by Jacab Reed. 220 West Highteenth street, or LEWIS B. REED, GARDENER WANTED—WANTED, A MAN TO H take charge of a garien aud vineyard—one who under stinds perfectly the cultore of grapes in this climite—anex- ceptionnble references required. Address Box 312 lower Fost oflicn. j.OW BOAT WANTED.—ONE OF 150 TO 300 TONS: —apply at No. 159 Maidea Lane. A PARTNER IN AN ESSABLISHtD is City, doing » good, profitable tusivess. ing from two to thee thous rd dollars may < Herald Office ANTED—BY 1A YOUNG MAN, A SITUATION ima wholesa'e or remil atore, € ther as book keeper or salesman ; can speak the French Jangusge flarntty, aud has ho objection to devute some few hours daily tothe Watrac ion of the retson with K. rn ment. 0 and otherwi address H. H.,12t Greeaw'ch stre ANTS A SITUATION—A YOUSG MAN, AGED 33 years, analive of Scotland, toa'tend a Doctor’s, would make himself generally med, cin write wel an! knows li reference given, and will engage for . Address Heoticus, Herald office. ANTED—TWO BOYS,ABOUT SIXTEEN YEARS of age, to learn the Gold Pen making. Thove possessing natural mechanical talect, and can board with their parent may apply #t 189 Brondway, A G BAGLEY & 0. ANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN. A | tion to_attend store—will make he 1 fat—good references. Address to A.C. where on interview may be had, post-paid. ANTED—A YOUNG LADY TO \ Millinery—one who understands trir Apply st No 2 Park Place. Mrs. # B. PAT Ls YOUNG WOMA itwation as cook, wash=r and ir: tuation of chamberm: = be given. Gan < AT THE 4 preferred. obtain « familyvor else Goos city re! dougy) at. on C.ARD7-TO MECHANICS AND OTHERS-AYQUNG ‘Gen‘Jeman who bas some leisare honrs to spare, off-ra his services for armoging aeconuts. book keepi g, &e." omp-n- atic econdary object. “Aptiie:tious nddreased to Box on 1°99.” Pos’ office, will meet prompt at'eotion, a private ud laundress. be seen at 146 Mac- LAWRENCE ENGLISH, ATTORNE “i ‘Aixbama, wilt Pttend ty Coles 1a the counties tgomery. Lowndes, Pike, VM Tal. lapoosa, © ant Auteags He wiil aiso attend to Collee- ei hrough the United States Courts in any part of South Alabama, JOR SALE—A FARM OR (COUNTRY SE4T, AT Tuf’s Landing, opposite Rossville, on Staten Island Scud, aboat 18 miles from th , easy of access by stesmb at, which leaves the foot of Borcloy street. and ands her pess.u- ‘within 200 yrds of the house, wnieh i ry and attic. rout, wits marble mantel Diazzas front and reer, filled in with brick, with about tweive acres,large garden, good outhouses. &e. For terms apply to JAS. & GEORGE BROOKS, 19 Ferry street. OUSKS IN BROOKLYN TO LET.—S81X GENTEEL with a under celiars, for genteel {.milies, with fuil lots, &e., ‘sitnated on tie coreer of Fands street anne, Broukt yw, from the Fu'ton snd other fervies. rected for $275, VALENTIN % Apply to ot Pearl aad Beekman streets, New York. Also, to let—The four story brick base- ment house No. 7 Tillary street, near Fulton street, Brooklyn. Rent $400—o- will he suld a harwain. myVO LET—STORE 31 JOHN STREET, UPPER Lofts and Basemevt. Xntrance from John and Nassau streets. Tossession given immediately. Enquire 58 John street. 0 LET IN BROOKLYN —THE STORE AND CEL- in the new brick building, corner Myrtl= Avenue and tock ofa jobbing house de- 4 below cost, in lots to suit clining business, £0 CH, 63 William street, corner purchasers, I. Humbog Go'd Medal, but the Honest First P awarded Vroom & Fowler, for their unrivalled. So no other Manufacturer.) For sale ss usual, Whol Retail Y the 1 abba and Fancy Store,No. 1 Courilandtgat., erly No.3. STATES MAIL STEAMER WASHING his ship will leave Pier No. 4, North River, for en, on Sunday, 20th instant, at 8A. M. 1d to be wn bo:rd at 7 o’elock,and t» send their turday. Letters and mail mat’er will be receive e Post Office until6 P.M, on Sutarday. No specie or parcels received on board after Saturday. HE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL Mail steamships, between Boston and Liverpool. and be- tween New York and Liverpool, calling at Halifax to and and ygceiva mrils aud pe ; seal . W. Ww. Ha ada, lonia, C Capt. pt. J. Ston Ww won; Acadia, Co; carry a clear white light at the mast-head son: bow, aud red on port bow New York, Saturday, 26:h Feb. fromBostoa, Saturday Lith March A. steatns! York, Saturd day. Sth A\ pool on the same da charged freight on measurement, and on specie Lexeepe for personal expenses) ‘An experienced surgeon on board. All letters and newspa pers must pass through the post office. Freight will be re- ceived on board the Hibernia, on Wednesday, Thursday, and ll 12 o'clock on Friday, 25th 'Februm freight or ‘pas- save apply to CUNARD, Jr. 38 Broad» ACKET SHI? ONEIDA, FROM HAVRE —CON- signees will please send their permits on board. at Pier \ 0 6, North Miver. Goods not permitted by he 2ist inst. will be rent to the public stor PACKETS FOR HaVnE—S CONG VINE —THik. ship Baltimore. 1 np, master, Will anil on the at of March BOYD & HINCKEN, Aceuts, 88 Wall street Or LIVeKPOU—NEW LINE REGULAR PA‘ K et of ath of Febinary —The pew and splendid fast sling 01 proket, the GARRICK, Thomas Shipley, master, is now lond- ing. and will positively’ sul as above, her regular For freight or passage, having splendid (urished accom apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall stre: K. COLLINS, 46 South street, Daelet shi . Wm. M. P e, will sneceed the Gai LOUISIANA “AND NEW reduced rates of Freight— Ling pa Aw For freight of passave, having init Furaiahed sceom aodaticns, apply on board at Orleans Wharf, foot of Wall street. or BK. COLLINS, £6 South street.’ Positively no freight will be received on board after Satarday evening, Feb. 8th. New Orleans, Mr Win. Creevy, who will promptly forward ali goods to his ad- dress. ‘The packet bark GENESEE, will succeed the To- Tonto, and sail her reeutar dav OR CHARLESTON, 8. C.—THE STEAM PACKET Ship Southerner, pt. Berry, will leave Pier No. 4 North River, on Saturday, the 9th just.rt 3 o’cloca PT. Vi No berths secured urtil paid fer. All bills lading sigved by p TORONTO, The new and splendid fast D now loadi the cleric on Specie will be received until 12 Mon the day of past ite. Price of pyssave £25. For freight pascal SPOFFOKD, TILESTON & Co., 48 oath sf, OTICE—ON AND AFTER SATURDAY, FER. | Imboat STATEN ISLANDER will | raary igh, ‘he make th e following tri avtine at 84, 10 A. M., 12M..2 P.M. York at9 A.M ,ILA:M.. UP M. 3% P M6 C HLOROFORM—DR. HOLT’S CHLOROFORM AND Denial Office is now open, at 359 B: wi Beck & and Li “ Il operations performed in Den: ‘gothache cared withou put in,and ali without hy is, from the first fami) nd New Orleans. ete, votil far her notice. + eave Quar. Co's store, between Frankl can now have al cry without wiving pain he jt ‘sin New See Adver- DIGAL OFFIC Dit. JOHNSON, 17 DUANE | street, neer Chatham street, so weil known av the most suecessfal practitiorer in New York, in the treatinent of vem Doctor's repu'etion for red cases, that have existed for year strietore, ulcers upon the bod: athe head, snd bones of the 1 positively ai! Mon: | §; Pz. THEATFE—PARK ROW, BET WH y AN and Beekinaa sireets—34° D8, LENT & COS Cas icom Circus fora few mats tonger ln compliance wi Aw ious of atl ther aumerous patrons, Pleasnre to »uno: that ther har: wi MANI +uili emwently lo er WALTER AY MAIL Centio | F MOSELY. Atisacticn anparaltele 4 Lathrop and Gerduer = Diers Circle ord Parquetie. 0 centay Boxes 25 cents; Gollery, 1254 eeuts. Doors open at hall-past formance Wo comme ce ot7 oelock. B.—A Grand Verformanee every Sat- ne ne at 286 o'clock OWEKY THEATRE—FRIDAY SVENING FEB- mory i8th—Wall be netea the slay of LOVS : Or, The sand the Serf—The Countess. Drs. Shaw; Haon, te, Mr. Ftevene; Prirce Bredesiek, Mr de verve Son ‘To ecuclude of THERE ef Geneva. W. Marshal: i Theres i} Jordan : Countess jomes, Pit and Galtier cents. 36 o'clock. cen 4 Performance to commence at 7 —FRIDAY EVENING Febru- manera will commenee with ROUKS, of the Peasant 5. iiee ‘i Ross} io, Mies nm ‘To whieh will be a STS. After wh 5 —Fortuuaio Falcone, Miss, 8” Denia Metiey Fale et 1e OF GB sant Boy. ) | Bramden. ‘To conclude with NIX Une ‘and, Dow us of 1 ife—Dick, Nix, Miss Le Roy. Doors open at 64 o’elock—performan me at Boxes. % cents: Vit, 12d cents Broaway THEATRE, Feb. 18, will be pi Mr. Geo. Vi —Don Ke 1a, Gennaro, Mr’ Mr MeDouall, Princess Ne- ‘Alphonso d?#ste, Mr Fredei betta, Mr Shaw? Maffio Or M tie Be ida. formed, ‘the PRIDE OF 1 Mr. Holland; Marten. M hips; Javo tte, Miss Roberta, 1 ganza entitled KA B '!—Kabri, Mr. Holland; Nien, Mr Cono- Ferg nthe Hany, Biaveh. | Mise Phillips fier wh GLANCE AT NEW YORK IN Juke, Conover; Mrs. Ni iF . Web. 18, will be per- HKET— en 7 HE M ‘Tomer. iy Peowy Gre open *t 646. curtain rive at 7 o'clock OPERA HOUSE, AsTO Ping, will be pert TO—Manfred, Count « Bianca, Siguore Liet ‘Truffin? Viseardo of Be noro, Signor Guise, pe Piem gadro. Maestro Direttore, chestra, Signor Rapertiy ‘Ch Boxes, ‘parquette and baleony, $1; awphith Doors open at 7: performance to commence at To 0’clo PALMo's OPERA HOUSE.——FRID+Y¥ EVENING, Feb 18—rrofessor THIERS’ GROUPS of MODEL AR'TISTS, twenty in number, will have the honor of appear: 1 their celebrated Grand ‘I by August persouages, Doors open at 6) o'clock Dress Cirete and Parquette, Indy and gent cents; gertieman aloge, 50 cente: upper bores, 3 cent offier open from 1 A.M to 4 P. M ECHANICS’ HAL, Grand and Broome. the beeuty and fashion of ihe wees except Monier. Urabates week of the original CHRIST Y'S MIN oldest established Bend in the United Btates. GN. Christy, &t ree, J. Saturday, Feb. 19, an Afternooa Concert. Doors open at 2, commence at 30’clock. Op Monday even- ing, Feb 2st, Fifth Conesrt nt the Brooklyn Institute. Biganway ODEON—ENTRANCE THROUt Pinceux’s ( afe des Mille ¢ Gresiey.—Great attr mauager respectfully anao metropolis, and to strangers visiting: thet The Odeon opeu with an entire new (ompany of Male and Female Ar tustes, of the moat beautiful symmetry, in order to produce @ series of splendid new Tableaux Vivans, Second appearance of Nig. \eisse—Programme—| tures, Sovgs, &e. Part 2—-TABLEAUX VIVANS Piastiques ‘by the Model Artists. Part 3—F Beregiio, ke. Prices—Orchestia Box, 50 cents; Parquette, 3 cents: Bi 1236 cents RICAN MUSEUM-—SPLENDID | Pk. fternoon and even e) representing the “ Birth o1 Chri 1 Trial before fontius Pilate,” an in *Intemperate Family,” all in size of life. may be seen at all hours eve ‘ | withont extra charge. Beside there are engaged—Mast. John- ston, Ticht-Rope Dance: Pete Mortis, comic singer: © Monell; Miss Bernard: Misses M osser; Madame jou to the whole, 35 cents, tre HELTON’S AMERICAN BRASS BANL.—ANNUAL Bail, at the Spolle Room, 410 Brondway, on Friday eve- 1948. Di Band will their new and splecdid he it sure by bane uniferm in thie city, ond play: several favorite pleces«* m. Tickets $1—to be had at the door on the evening of the Ball. or ny of the fliowng members of the Band Ns 197 Dott street, Willism Rober-son, John B. Finlayson. John Witham, James Haynes James Harriton. David Acler, Frederick Hesa, Issac Adler, Willem Ferrier, Fiaek Sbriner, John Abel, Wile ham Witheis. Military gentiemen are particularly requested to epnenr in orif rm UVENILE #XHIBITION—CONVENTION HALL, Wonster street, between Houston and Brereker—1 he ORL GINAL SABLE’ BROTHER™, uuder the diresGen of J. Os Evans, reaoee fully announce thae by paruicu.ar request of number of families, they will ‘one of their populrr Kthio- pian ntert-inments. at the abs Web, 19th aed o'eloek. ‘Pickers to be obttined atthe door. N. B. daring the w fi RUNSWICK’S STATUARY—LARGE 48 LIF! (in Mexican compomition,) depresentins, the VENUS MEUICIS and APOLLO DE MEDICIS Open fom 9 AM. told te , t 396 Broaoway, next to Stoppaui’s baths. Admit tance 25 cents. ANVARD’S MAMMOTH PANORAM Mississippi river, painted on three mil ing the largest painting in the world, ing, in Broadway, adjoining Ni evening, (Sundaysexceptea.) Arini ‘The Panorama will commence moving at 734 ely. Afternoon exhibition on Wednesdays aa o'clock, id Satur. roadway and Li n, 25 cents, HE VALUABLE COLL“ CTION OF THE WORKS of the Od Masters, is open to the public, from 9 A. M. to P.M. Admission 25 cents, at the Exhibitr n Aoom of the National Academy ol Design, 316 Brondway. EARNED CANARY BIRDS. respectinily informs the ja: city and vicinity, that hi i these most wonderful birds, that have sochermed the people of the old world, are now on exhibition et the Lecture Koom im the Society L. bi . 313 Broadway, Afternoon exinbition every day, at 3 o’cloel Cen every evening, (Monday evening excepted, at 7o’clock cay eommgnee half-past7 precisely | alt pri —SIGNOR SPINETTO ‘and gentlemen of this ALNUT STRE ‘T THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA— Benefit of Miss C. Wemyss —Friday Evening. Feb. 18th, 1818, will be performed the play of JANE SHORE— Jane Shore, Miss C. Wemyss: Alicia, Miss J. Dean; Doke of Gioster, Mr. Leman; Lord Hastin ir. Wheatley; Dumont, Mr. Hichings: Sir Williom (atesby,, Vir. Boswell Mr.N. Johntoa. To conclude with VIEVE—Conat Han Job of Brabant, Mr. Kiel Mr. Wemyss; Genevie Chapman. A by ANNUAL BALL OF COLUMBIAN ENGINE -ompany No. 14 will be b et Tawmapy Hal!, on Mon- day, February 2ist. ‘Tickets can be had of the follow Committee:—lhilip H. Jouas, Joha Lauder, Alexan Danscomb, Henry B Venn, Augustus 4. ‘Tyler. Co Titus, James 8. Johnstone, Bamuel Baisley, Owen W. rennan. GRAND MASONIC BALLIN AID OF THE WASH- ing on Monument Fund, will be given under the diree- tion of a Committee of St John’s Grand Lodge, on the Anni- versary of the Bit.h-Day of our illustrious brother, 22d Feb- ruary, at Tummany Hall. ‘Tickets can be obtai Cc nal street; e: Joha D. Harris, 320 Delane | atreet; Thos J. Wayne, 19 Chatham street; Wm H Corel, | 416 Houston street; Ald. Reynolds. Hie! | burgh: Wm. B Berber, 102 "en Us Delane street: Jos’ G + Baldwin, 235 r of any of the he officers and membersot the Fraternity are td | quested to appear mull regalia Foor under the dite | John W's Wm. N- Buckley, and Thomas J. Wayre. Ti : ttremafernble | PHE MEMBERS OF THE RACKET COURT ARE ‘informed, that tiekers for the bail to be given on Tues day eveu he 29 hb instant, will be ready for ¢i tis ¢ 3 3 = > <7 Ed 2 geo o Z 2 a 1 3 = & dy Broadway ’ ways ‘ay;? also for sale, | Kosa Lee, Dearest Vine, O Carry me cack, 1 seen her at she Widow, Jim Crow Polka, Happy are we, &e.&e. " Oh! | Sasaue i We'llhave alittle dance to-night, will be out next week. ( romiway. HOLT, jr, 156 Fulton street, comer of | OPERAGHASSES. FANS FREDERICK A. WOOD WORTH, 975 Broadway, oopos Brondway Thea te, has received by (he Inte arrivals x new nssortmenc of Ope- manufactured to order, and cf the most desirable Also, two cases plaio and cut boue stiek Gand 9 ineh, white, colored and silver poper, which w uitered to the trade ata very small advance ou the cost of im- | portation TO MERCHANT TAILORS—A PERSON WHO has a practical kvowledge of :he above busice M1 its Deanches, is desirous of ergexing himself +s foreman. he hev- ing been long engaged in some f the bert establishments in this city, aad experimectal knowlespe of keeping ' Address Cutter,at the office of the Herald, AN meet with immediate attention EFT OFF WARDHO“E ted. Lad eof, suc # cash orice for the ber, th augh the post offe erw cd at therres cences. J LEVENS 1 YN, 666 Broad wav. wp etairs Liutec eau ba attended to by Mis. ELEVENSTY SN. | D* LAMENT 18 STILL TO BE FOUND AT HIS 20 aH Fa which old office, 63 Gold street, near Fa'ton, where he can he dent by all those unh py vier’ preetice, of a private natnre, ” treatment is toon the non-merens sem. {ally practised by him on the contine Nervous Debility,mocta nal emiissi cases, speedily and effeeiusily cur Afee, peomptly attended RALPH, AUTHOR OF 7 Private Tes tise,” Ke., ig cor janes there referred te, et hiv t, from 9 to 12 A.M., end 6 to 080 who a) ak