The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1848, Page 3

Olty Intelligence. ‘Tua Wearuen.—‘ihe weather yesterday was very pleasaat, with a gentle northerly breese, and a clear sky. Im the fore part of the day the horison was dark, and a low cloud seemed about to rise from the west, which wes dispelled before noon, leaving the afternoon Golightful and pleasant. At night the air became keen and cold,and at «lote hour the ground was frozen con- siderebly. Winter seems to be eoming back and the ocld winds ageiu begin to blow; but with the approach ing spring in view, the cold willsoon have taken its leave ‘until auother winter shall roll around. Deraxtune or tHe sia —Agreeably to an- the Hiberwia left for Liverpool at twelve erduy. Alargenamber of persons were as- 9 her departure, and, y sembied at the Battery to wit at the appointed hour, she fired a salute of two guns, cut love frow hor dock at Jersey Cit beautifully towards the channel, which, having reached, poiated towards the ocean, and fring ano- therselute of two runs, gilded towards the Atlantic — She looked’ most besutifal upon the water, end with tho sere and stripes waving gracefully in the bresse, from the foretopmast, took up her journey for the Bri- tish fele The day was propitious, and every thing favor- able forthe commencement of the voyage x18 —The spirit of improvement part of the city, thongh princi- There are now more th: 2 hun- fty buildings in course of erection, 18th and i6th wards, and some of them are really magoifi- cent; thone, however, are built for the gentlemen who will ocenpy them. More than five hundred thousand dollars have been expended during the past year in that immediate section, and the work is still progressing. ‘The property in more valuable, too, in that section, than any other up town, and the rent: onriderably higher than those in the more private streets down town Buitpines, Ko, 1n Bkooxiyn.—Our sister city ia by no means behind in the building spirit manifested by the people of New York. A great number of elegant, convenient houses are being erected im Aifferent parts of the city—in Columbia, Fulton, Henry, and other streets —besives which, we understand, a number of beautiful mansions are to be erected on the new atreets opened on Bedford Avenue, thyough the ensuing summer. When these are fluished, and the various new churches which are already bsgum—the large and spacious City Hall, whieh in fact approsehing towards completion landing place for tie m and the street proceeding from it op ua of observatery erected (nad the: sunt already eabseribed, ay. when all theay are completed, Brooklyn will be one of the most picturesque, beautiful cities either in the old rd 4 its icfluence will be consi. derably ineresse ¢ Long Island be made en in- dependent State @r nob. They have hed lectures and concerts to sem epormor extent this winter in Brooklyn. They have had leotures on Europe, che- y. aftrenomy, aud ® number of other subjec' e , and moved most jorlty of which werg well attended. If they don’t ad- vance in knowledge, it will not be for want of lectures. Farse Atanm.—The fuls@ alarm of fire at five o'clock yesterday afternogn, was caused by a bonfire in First avenue, q Kittep aya Fara.—Coroner Walters was called yess terday to held an inquestyat the Ist ward station houre, on the body odJohm stows,» native of ireland, a 40 youre, WhO Wat adhd by 8 private watchman on the cel- jor steps of pfemif®s. No, 108 Water street, about 11 oolock on Friday gight%when life appeared ‘Dearly, if not quite, extilge The’ deeassd occaniénally dtank somewhat freely hr, aud then became very help- lees—and had, dou'kes, fallen when wader the in- fluenceof liquor. Verdict, death by injuries received by felling down the celjgf sieps of No. 103 Water street, Deatn BY Aroriexig-The coroner was called to hold an inqnest, alae, No. 245 Third street, on the body of Daniel M. native of Connecticut, aged 30 years, and for eo past employed as a lamp- Lighter, who fell down, ¢ sidewalk in Fifteeth street, and slmoat instantly qmpgred. Verdict, death by apo- plexy. Fravps on Emer, —A poor Irish woman has placed in ourhands@ of draft or bil of exohange, an oxbibited below, whi, after receiving a variety of endorsements, was retupbed to her ns worthless by her relative, to whom the ha@ sent it,asa proper form of remittance. On hersteking for the drawer, to have him explain the matter, he f¥ not to bs found, and she finds hereclf swindled out of ber money, without porsibiiity of redrest, and has to b 6 calamity to @ generous dis- porition of aseort¥in! ter a long interval, the failure of the timely religf ed to aiford to him. Here, fs in every largowdgygemiets a claes of unprincipled men, who live by decgivingsthe ignorsntana unwary. The poorer clans of né& should be warned not totrost too much to outward appearances of respectability; aud instead of credulapely {istouing to the representation of interested partion, ‘pustr themselves on their q tance, it woul much more prudent for them to ask advice fro; respectable parson of f gence, who wou seldom refuse to set them up right track of what they wanted done. woman in question, stiles that she b: mittences in (he sumeyay, which her friends have never reslized. ‘The falo ‘a fac simile of the writing on the sce of the tting the real name of the Grawer, &o:— & 42090000 660000006000008000000600000000000000000000, > ; New Yong, August 21,1847. e28 No. 285, |» § “Viunette, 8 £45 Qtech’s Arms. 3 37 , ° Exohange for £1 @ 0. $33 On demead pi or order, & £ £8 one pound 7 sterling, 5 & value received, which charge to account Set of g Ee Vo * Your obedient Servant, as . > "The drawer. & $ ° Dublin. Hy 10" *900000000000000099000000000009000000000000000001 Police Latelilgenc: Scenes at the Tomse—At the retura of the prisoners brought bafore Justioa Drinker yesterday morning, off- err Owens, of the 6th werd, bronght in a woman called Faory Hunter, on a charge of walking the streets, get- ting drunk, and conduocing herself ia a disorderly manner Macisrrate—Well, Fanny, what Rave you to say to 2 What do you do for a living t jh, Judge Dinker, [ve got @ man that keeps m Maciernate—Who is he? Faxny—Well, it's Jack Hunter. He keepsin Wash- ington Merket Aoleits ye Tow long since you came off the Island? ANNT— ou what it is, Judge Drinker, its no use to rend me up; you don’t give any gne achance. Ihave enly been off the Jeland four weeks, and those M. P.s are g me up, and it’s mo ure; it don't make it only makes me worte. (She nd seid, this makes reven yoars mding me to this d—d ol@ prison, and mead bit br then burst into ter yeu bare been all my little clothes and thin nd gone to jnst_ because t! » Paba for God's seks, judge, gi @ a chanct Maeretrave—Well, Fawny, if | thought you would keep ont of the street, { would certainly give you another chanco to do weil, amd if you promise so to do I will let you go. Fawny—Iadeed, judge, I will; and if you catch me im here again, you ean de just what you like with me. Naaistnatrs—Well, then, upon this promise you can g°. And off started’ poor Fansy, muoh pleased with ones more obtaining her liberty. Caught in the Act —An old Five Point thief, called Jamas Duao, was detected yesterday afternoon, in the dwelling house No 400 Washington sirest, in one of the upper rocues, where the rascal had forced open two trucks with a clisel, and was io the act of Letthn | the contents off, when he was discovered, and conveyed be- fore Justice Drinker, and committed for trial, Wetch Returns before Justice Drinker.—At the return wetel prisioners, on Friday morning, before gistrate, officer Neilia of the 6th ward police, tn a Tageed looking loafer, oniled Jack Welch forge of burglary, io forcing an entrance into a oggery iccsted at No, 59 Cross-street, on the ts, kept by a man by thepeme of Edward Bur! some trivial cases w disposed of, Justice Drieker cslied wp the complainant, Barke, to substan- tiete the charge against W Mr. Burke made his appearance before the justice, from amonget a crowd of black and white loafers,’ pattifogging lawyers, avd skimners, who buddle every morning around the hot stove. Macistaate——Well, Mr. Burke, what charge do yeu make egainet thie man? Buxxr - Judge, your honor, this man, hers broke into ms ploce last night and stole a decanter and bottle full of gin, aud a small keg besides; Indeed and he did, Judge, anc here is my ber-keeper, who kitched him wid it. ‘Tho bor-Keeper bimoelf then spoke up, aod said :—Yea, your Rovor, I sawed himin the sirrec treating the nig. gers, and kitehed the botties in his pooket. Maauernate— Were the botties empty? Ban-xuxrea— Yoo, your hosor, there was nothing into TRAtE—No, I suppors not. What kind of a you keep, Burke? (Clork.) ‘Oh, Judge, he > Kounse to welt liquor.” At this remark, Burke 5 treml over with indignation, , indeed, & license, 1 bet you senke, (laughter) end Captain MoGrath liownge ; now for what do you think of ot #0 green ea you take me to bs, no how, » shook. creating much laughter ) iere offloer, wake up Welch; I seo he himee ft with @ rooons on the strength of liquor. Wake kim up, end let us bear y « Jack © shake on the shoulder several when at lest ho was aroused. “What are you about??? = Here Jack,” sald the cfifiser ogein, “the judge wante Oh, tell the judge to go to h—Il.”” Macwrrate—Whav's that you sey, you sooundrel? Wake him up offlver cilleer then gave him an extra pull by the gndJack opened ene eye, and yawned, his moush beings ove of the largest kind, With w stream of tobacco juice running from boch corners, placed his hand through his tattered shirt on ong shoulder, and after » good deal of grinmicg, rubbing, ond scratching, during the foillow- tag account whi @ gevo to the magistrate re- bow the rum bottles came inio his pee- ok opened both eyes an well as he could od witha hivoup — Judge (hiccup) T didmt [il jist tell you how it was, (hiccup) I ¢ sitting on aatoop, and be was and merelf wimt into ry (hiccup) get ap other fellow next te go to Mra, Re: ‘tno money, said iceap). And away 6 og the door cup), Larry raid to mo, There, Jack, there's a fx you (hickup). D—m your goal, don’t you tepen? Cans you go in mud tke some » 1 goes in and takes the botales of rum » Jock cave his body aud extra reretob, i np bis shonldera, and aatd it was chockiog bed | ot 3 cents © baif- pint, All that he could cet down | ona giees (iwughter) standing loagelde Inaghing, where dit you get al Aud, indeed, said Jack, ( deopk out then sbared the reat amongst nd (leughter) 4, ruppoge, Jack, you took @ woy? Weil, aid an old vagrant | * ‘as the court-room became 8 little warmer, which caused Jack's boarders to travel for their breakfast, keeping or Jack engrged ali the time waiting upon them—at he same time, drawing his face into such comical con- much by all present in Maqisrnate.—Jack, I see plainly, from your own state- ment, that took the liquor ; but as regards burglary in that meighborhood, together with the reputation of the store, I shall not bold you on that charg, but shall commit you on the petit larceny only ;—aud eo you drank most part of the poison called liquor ?—thatought to be « suffloient punishment. Myr. Burke, go to the clerk and make your efdavit——(which was avoordingly dons, and Jack wes lecket up for trial nt the next Spa- cial Seasions. Ho» left the Court, with the officer, in 2g in full play, sidtn bodily oomfortg, amid the roars cf loughter from th epectators) » 2 ‘3 Law Intelilgence. Svrenion Court —In Bano -- Di ter of the.ditavhment against Ante matter an attechment Mr. Aoienni: that no proceedings could be taken court, An objection was taken davit, but the court held the ob- jection was not tenablo. Tue only question was,whether under the judiciary act of the Gaited States the pro- ceeding could be maintained ? The court were of opi- nion that it could not, and ordered the attachment to be discharged without costs, it not appearing that the taching creditor, at the time of issuing the attachment, of his being Consul, & Chase vs. the Mechanics? Banking Association— In ibis cas® the plaintiffs commenced a suit against the defendants, by summons, which was according to theold form'of proosediog against corporations. Defendants ‘applied to set aside the proceedings, insisting that the propes form was to proceed against the President of the company, anda mogion, at chambers, to quash the pro- cecdings Teo métion was denied, from which the de fendamappesled ‘The court said that upon review of 4 nimitar case; eettled by the Supreme Court, the plain- tiff may a either wey. Order made in chambers confirmed. Philip Mone ve. The Hefety Mulual Insurance Com- im the Superior Court. him in to the form of pany.~This cause was tric: ‘The defendants, as defertce, offered to prove a eertain usage in this city, which was admitted. Exceptions were teken, and a writ of error i@ now being brought. ‘The defendants seek to amend the exeeptious in rele tion to the proof of usage, Order for liberty to amend granted. ‘ In the matter of opening Washington Park, Brooklyn. —The Court seid that thi er had bes under consideration for two or thre: and that they were a to dispose of 1%. It appeared that,,by an act of the Legte! re, Certain commirsioners were a] Pointad to make an sszesament; and tie act alxe pro- Vides that notice of the time and place of progeeding should be given by the commissioner: also botnd to file their report with the clerk of th county of Kifigs, and to lay it before the Corporation of Brooklyn. ‘The report was accordingly made, and laid beford the Oorporation; and the latter did not cheose to- act imthe matter, and, in consequonos, it was brought before the Court, either to confirm it or send it back. The Coury said they were never before called upon te consider @ matter of this kind ; but the parties have | chore ta call upon them to take actior pon gt ne in dokpg aa, they wore obliged to have r lave an i dec! ey fe Sea panes ia th: they gwere ftv be guided. whole S ; 1Ce, as city, by whie! Upon looking pc ai [5 aie the Corporation of New York, et found {t yes nearly similar in its provisions, t# tlgt under wi the commireioners in Kings county soted ; both give an opportunity to all persons interented to ps pear Before them, and to make koown their objections aad the report having come before tae Court, usidefthe sauction of the commissioners, it was found ra no ad 5 Ai positgon was made by the persons to be affec! Gid they appear before the comumissioners ; the sitio& to the report was raleed after it was made ; the qiigstéon iow is, oan the Court review the deadsjon of the @orparation? The Supreme Court have: Qscided thatgnPodjections can be entertained but such! re bi before the ovinmissioners ; and as wane ave be efore therm, the report must be coasemed. evs. Phillips and another —Judgment for Pe on demurrer, Ogden ve. the General Mutual Insurance Company.— ‘Thj#@ause had once bofore been before the Court on a de rPUpON thet cooasion it underwent a Jong die- ow Td the Court gave judgment for the defsudant, with liberty to defendant to QnAgey wo reason since to change their opinion, Judg- m fendent, with liberty for plaintiff toxmend, fi Back, adsm. Moody.—In this case an action was rq 7 by one joint owner against another joi boat, to recover damuges for his hate of gie iy. sn that ths boat was lost*taraggh the@egiigence of the defendant. The defendant de- marred tothe declaration. The Court held thet the iaiStig? could not muiotain his actien in bed gop joint owner must look to himaeif,’end tyke cage of His property. ‘There, is no averment jn the de- clagation “that the versel was taken by the dant withbut the permission of tho plaintiff; it is probabledf the plaintiff hed applied to a Court of Equity or tos Céurt 6f “Admiralty st the time the vesrel was taken, that either of those courts would then compel defendént togive security. Judgment for defendant. : ipplegate, Plaintiff in Enror, vs. Vandenberge und another, D-fendan's ia Error—in this eases @ ¢ettiorati ‘was brought to remove the proceedings from the M: e Court. The plaistiff in error brought au actio& Ayaine: defendants for printing bilis for a concert givey By the Seored Musie Scciety, and received tho order from ds- fondents, ynd did 5 work nader their directjous;. end the quustion was whether the work was dove in the credit of the defendants, or on that of the society. Upon the evidence offered, the Judge in the court Dedow de- cided that defendants were liable. ‘ae Court@@d that the conclurion come to by tho Judgo was fightend affirmed the judgment, és Ir ig.am-—Judgment for plaintif, with leave for defendant to amend upon the usual terms. Moore adsm, Crook —Motion to set aside report.de- nied. Nichole vs. Tracy.— Judgment affirmed, were Court or Genenat Sxssions, Fob. 26.—Befote the Re- oorder and Aldermen Adams and Crolius. , Case of Dennis Duffy —At the opening of he eourt this morning, the case of Dennis Duffy, indieted for ob- taining bounty money from the United States govern- oy ‘On enlisting, by falrely representing himeeif to be o 1 4, was submitted to the jury, who, attereu absence vat four heurs,found the scoused guilty, but strong- ommended him to mercy; whereupon the court moed him to six months’ imprisonment in the peni- téntiary. . -orge Miller, convicted a few days agoof a graod larceny, in having stolen a quantity of ropeand ohain wable, & d at $700, was placed at the baryand o be imprisoned in the State prisgp, far ‘the term of two years and one month. : Alexander Marston. also convicted of a grand lareeny, im stealing a peoket book containing $600 in bank bilis, trom Patrick Kelly, at a porter house in Walker street, on senteneed to two years’ imprisonment in the State prison : "Charles Wilmot, convieted of having violently as- saulted and beaten three individuals, was sentenced to be confined in the eity prison for the term of three months, aud pay a fime ot $150, being & month’s impri- somment, and a fine of $50, in each case Charles H. Carpenter.—1n the case of this individual, who stands indicted for forgery, in having been con- cerned with Wm.N. Acdross in passing eounterfeit money, an appileation was made by his counsel, for a commiarion to procure the testimony of » person by the me of Whitehouse, au officer im Col. Stevenson's ro- giment, now in California. The commission was grant- ed, and 10 months allowed for the cbtainment of the evidence, on condition of the defence consenting to ad- mit the testimony of Andross, now in ptison, de bene esse ‘The oourt then adjourned for the term. Ricats or Laxpuonps axp Tenants —BDuring a re- cent visit of one of our r to one of the ward he nature of the worthy Justicw Visirer—Judge, I wish to have @ tenant, or rather, 1 should say, under-tenant, put out of my house. Justios—What is the matter, madam, that you should desire the eJectment of the family ? Visiren—-The truth of the matter is this: a few months ago, I took a houre at a rect of $500 a year, and let a portion of it to a family who were represented te bo very ordsily and poace-loviag folke; but instead of that they are as bad as they well ean be Justice— Do they pay their rent regularly and prompt- ly, acoording to agraement? Vierrer—Oh, put, Judge, they are passing im and outof the house at ali boursof the night, and do @ great mony things that make it very uxpl ¢ to live in the house with them. Jdsrice—If they ksep a disorderly house, madam, youcanget them fadicted; but, however ci ble they malo themselves by quarreling, insolent eonduet, or by passing iuand out of t t unseuronsble Lours, lose take vo comoigant ty you turn them out until the fir d they fail to pay their rent promptiy as it b Tae feir vielter stood spsechii though convinced that her can pouted, and ac last exoleimed—"s Uee; but I find there is mone” Having thus given to ber feelings of chagrin and disappolmiumes , denly left the room, Next came « gentleman oo jar errand; and the éailowing dinioyue took plac Visrren Justice, 1 hove cailed for the purpose of as certaining, if possible, in what manner | can get rid of & troublesome cub-cenant, having already examined the Revised Statutes, snd conrultud balfa dozen lawyers aud owners of honees on the subject, without obtetmne any fal isiaotory information, inasmuch as they all diiferin their opinions of the law on this point. ‘The ciccum- ptances of the case are these: I hired a houss in May jast, and let a euite of apartments to « third party, who, in various ways, make themselves 25 obnoxious as thay cau tomy family. No agreement hating been entered ioto for the ceoupation of the'apartments in question for any specided time, bat mo fcom month to month, and Lae rent psid at the expiration of each, | would en- quire whether (here ere ans of effecting a remo- val ter —Bo they pay their rent regularly and promptly ? Visiten.—They do; but as they are constantly io- juring the premises, (for which Iam held responsible) end in various ways intentionally annoy my family, ii ia very desirable to get rid of th Can I pot then put them out after giviog them a month’s noice to yeevte the apartments they occupy ? Justice —You cannot eject them unless they fail to pey the cont when due If, on asking}for the amount of teh. When it becomes dus, your unaer ten nt should yay it, their remcval can rendily be effect voed ask for it but once; promises to pay at queot dey oF hour emevat to nothing With regard to any damege whieh they have done to the premices, your cnly redress is by instituting a olvil suit (and most pro- ably verify the old adage," Sue a beggar, ko."'). “But, Judge, they did wot hire the apart view Ja heb makes no ditvrence whatever, tor the too Jaw saya, that uvlesa 4 written agreement be entered into vee ee Log eet lage tres ae nant care may ularly 8} ing the duration of the oecupation of the land, tenement, or apartments in question, the occupation of euch land, tenement, or apartments shall be Jeemed valid until th Ist of May next. after the possession shall Menor. Visiren—Well, Judee.you know thera are more ways of killing a cat than by drowning; therefore, suppose that [ should fail to psy my own rent, what would be the eonerquencer? Justice—The landlord could than turn both you and your sub-tepant out of the house, unless the eub-tenant should himself psy whatever amount you may be indebt- ed to your landlord. together with costa, &o. Visiren—That is exactly what I supposed to be the one, and all [ could desire; I have no fear as to the re- sult. and, therefore, wish you adien for the present. ‘The ouriosity of the reporter being somewhat excited to learn the result of the contemplated novel mode of motting rid of an obnoxious tenant, he resolved to watch the proceedings in the oase At the commencement of the ensuing month, the own- or of the house in question, appeared before Justice ——, and made oath that his tenant, Mr C—. had failed to pay his rent, and therefore directed that the usual legal measures should be taken to require him and his under- tenant, Mr. D , to vacate the jises forthwith, or pay the amount due. On attending court at the hour appointed for a hearing, on the following day, we found Constable B. Mr.D, tl di persons on hand Justice—Mr. A , (the landlord ) Constasir B y — According to the notification sent you, Mr. A.,the landlord has made oath before me that there are rixty dollars due him for re od requires imme- diate payment, or possession of bie house. What have you to ray on the subject, Mr. D ? Mr. D —I guess it is all right,so far as [ am concerned. You will see by these, [handing the Justice a number of reeripts,] that Ihave paid my rent. Justice—Those receipts are of no account. fassmuch as the landlord has wet been paid. And as Mr. C. does not appear, the only gueeon is, are you prepared to liquidate the amount due for rent? Mr. D.—No, I aint agoing te pay my own rent and B.'s ConstasLe B —You hear what he says, Judge; you will have to grant me a warrant. Justiex—Unleas you agree to pay the rent. Mr. D., I shall have to issue a warrant ef ejectment Mr. D —T’ve paid my rent ence, an@'l aint going to pay it again, nor psy rent for other folke, neither. cr —I have no alternative,then,*but to grant a —-I shall allow you until to-morrow noon, the house. ‘hy, you aint going to turm Me out so soon, Constante B —Certainly I am. Mr D —Well,I don’t believe you oan de it, and I'll g0 and seo 8 lawye tit. Constasie B—~ Ko fee as many lawy and pay as many fees, an’ you like; but the judges he will tell you that I could put you ont In an hour's time, were | disposed to do ao. Mr. D —Is it no, Judge? Juarice.—Such is the case, I cin assure you. Mr. D —Well, it is a queer law, if that’s it; but I aint 0 sartan ehout it yet, Mr D. then replaced the recefpta in bis pocket book, and slowly retired from the Courtroom, with a face con- siderably elongated by the visit From constable B—, our reporter subsequently aecermined, that, on the fol- lowing day, he proceeded to the hduse in question, and hurried out them tables. chaira, @o , to the great morti- floation of Mr. D—, who found that he had been out- mentenln’ for oace by those wWijem he had set at de- ance. In themean time, the family of Mr. C—, after making considerable stir in the house, indicative of an anticl- pated removal, paid a brief visit to a friend in the neighborhood, and, on returning home, received the keys of tho premises from the |: d, to whom they had been formally delivered by ble. Supreme Court or rar Univep States, Feb 25, 1843. —Semuel F. Butterworth, Erq, of New York, was ad- mitted an attorney and counsellor of this Court. No. 30, John D. Bowling, vs. Jilson P, Hatrison—In error to the Cirevit Court of the United States for the southern district of Missiasipni, Mr. Justion Grier delivered the opinion of this Court, affirming the Jyigment of the said Circuit Court in this cause, with costs No 85, The heirs of C. and M. De Armas, vs ‘United States—Ap- peal from the District Court of the United Ststes for Louisiana. Mr. Chief Justice Taney delivered the opi- nion of this Court, dismissing this appeal for the rant of jurisdiction. No 39, Theodore Lewhs et al, eppellants, vs. John Baird et al The argumerg of this cause was continued by Mr. Ewing for the appfilants,and by Mr. Stanbery for the appellees. Pe, a Saaaepel N.Y. and Philadelphia Rajlroad Fare {Correspondence of the Newark Daily Advertispr } Trenton, Feb 26, 1848. An important resolution, one highly interesting to the whole travelling and business community, is that adopt- ed by the House this afternoon, instructing the State Di- rectors of the Camden and Am' RR Co, to insist upon the establishment of e daily line between New York and Philadelpbis, running at convenient hours, by woy of Camden, New Brunswick, &o., at $3 fare. much complaint has been unjustly je agains’ our State for the present rate of $4 charged by this compa- ny. it may be prover to state that the law now pre- roribes that thecomany shall not charge over $3; but it is evaded by the road ororsing the Delaware at T'ren- fon avd continuing tba remainder of the way on the Penneylvania nids, upou 9 roed bhartered by that State, The excess over the $3 is charged upon that road New Jersey gets only eighteen cents duty for ea possenger, which assuredly is too small to constitute an spology for » high rate of fare. It is but a smal consiveration for the pxivileges the vompxny enjoys. The way prices charged to personf.stopping at differ- ent points along the road ie, | believe, as follows: From New York to New Brunswick. New Branewick to Trenton.. ‘Trenton to Philadelphia... .. ? $2 25 Thus, it appears that a person starting from New York, and stopping at these points, can be conveyed, avd profitably to the company, for twenty-five cents over half the price of going direotiy throtgh. The business community is deeply interested in this subject, and it is not sbrange that they cry against the fare charged, for every reduction in the fare of this goad, is an additional inducement for southern and westerp trade and travel to Mag towns and cities, instead of stopping at Phila- elphia. Yesterday afternoon, as the way train to Trenton was going up, an fe ee wamed Cox, struck his head sgainst 8 beard which projeoted from a shavty near the Neshamony ereek, and was Killed almost instantly. He left a wife and five children, Malis for ‘Murope,— The auxiliary steamship Ssrah Sands will leave this port for Liverpool to-morrow, and will take with her two days later intelligence thati that which wont by the Hibernia on Saturday. As she made a remarkably good pstsage hither, she will, no doubt make a good return trip. : The Daily Herald, which we shall publish to-morrow morning, will contain the whole of the intellizencs of two days, and will be ready at our counter at two cents per copy, in wrappers, ready for mailing. We published a limited extra number of the Werkiy Herald yosterda; which will likewise be ready for the mails of that vessel to-morrow morning, at the usual price—6% cents Fine Art: —The Painth es w on exhibition at the Academy of i Mac! of by the old mas- ould be viewed by every ad our readers to cenutry. amongst brates We would call the attention of our friends to the new an splendid Coffee aud Refreshment Saleon op- pos te our office, corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. This is not onty the neatest, bat itis one of the most private saloons oy the city, and we feel confident tha: those of onr friends that lishment » will be well pleased, because it onancw pili nd no donb the whole public will be surprised at the suceess that our friend Bpeek will . Entrances 125 Fulton aud 93 Nas- 4. No man ean do» prosperons business v aud selier are benefited, nud 1000 to 00 that there are no better hoots sold at the follo’ 1 sell—500 to 50 that I sell more flae boots at which esables me to sell rt such re nell firs! qualivy Preach ealf dress boo’ d jeather COMMERCIAL APRAIRS. MONKY MARKET, Saturday, Feb, 26.6 P. M. There was a moderate decline in prices to-day, with Inrge sales of most of th» fancies. At the first board. Canton fell 6ff 1 per ont; Farmers’ Loan, 4; Motlem, 1; Norwich and Worcester, >; Morris Canal, 4; Read- ing Railroad, ; Reading Bonds, \; Pennsylvania 5's, XK; Treasury notes, 1. Illinois 6's and Long, Islnd clooed firm at prices current yesterday. ‘ The Hibernia carried out @ large amount of sterling exchange and bills om Paris. There war a good supply of bills on London in the market, and the rates closed without alteration. ‘The shipments of specie, during the | §, past week, amounted to $354 605, of which $3 430 went to Southampton; $5,100 to Havana; $150,254 to Havre; $194,746 to Liverpool, and $975 to Cuba. ‘The accounts from Washington relative to the treaty, are not considered by many eatisfactory, while othe: have the utmost confidence in its ratification by the Senate, There isnot the slightest doubt but that inthe évont of this treaty not being ratified, on account of some conditions connected with it, it will be the basis of | one which will establish peace between the two coun- tries. It is our opinion that the treaty now in the posses: sion of the government will be ratified, or such measures adopted as will guaranty its ratification, npon conditions thatit is nooepted by the Mexican Congress. It may be, 85 we have before stated, that tho Senate will wait until it is oMolaily Known whether the Mextoan Congress will ra tify St or not, and then act upon it. Bometbing more de: Anite will be known enply in ihe week; but the questions at issue will no doubt give rise to considerable debate, and it may be some time before the matter is finally disposed of, ‘The Troy City Bank has declared a dividend of four per cent, payable en the lst of March. The directers ofthe Bank of Chester County, Penn., burned last week $420,000 of the old issze of motes of that bank, sierge portion of which has been redeemed since the recent robbery, and supplied by the new emis- sion. The Comptroller of this State has issued the following notice relative to the rademption of bills of suspended banks. It inimportant to those holdiug bills of these Danks, as it gives the necessary information to secure their payment in part or im full, out of the trust funds in the hands of the Comptroller. Rapemrrion or Bits or Susranpep Banus. Comrrneteen’s Orviee.—Faex Banx Derantment, Ausany, Feb. 23, 1848.—It is important that the bill hold- ers desiring to have their bills protested for non-payment, #0 ae to authorise thisdepartment to pay them out of the securities held for that af et should fully the different proceedings for that exes required by the several acts. Ifthe bills are presented for pay- raent to the agent residing io city of Albany or New- York, the subsequent proceedings are quite different from what they are when presented te the bank itself. This will be obvious on an examination of the statutes au- notice cere- mandduring banking hours, at the place where { pas are payable, then the holder may cause such notes to be protested, and on filing the notice of protest in this office the Comptroller is required forthwith to give no- ties to the bank to pay such protested motes; and if it fails to do so for ten days, then the Comptreller is forth- with to give notice that all the circulating notes of the bank will be redeemed out of the trust funds in his Thus it will be perceived, that when the demand at the bank, the bank must pay then, or within tem days after receiving the’ notice seek the bill holder, badd to the Comptroller’s office, where the bills are de- posited under protest, and pay the same, or the Comp- troller gives notice that he rif redeem. But by the act for the redemption of bank notes (laws of 1840, p. 164) each bank is to appoint an agent in Al- bany er New York to redeem its circulating notes, and the holder is authorized to present them at such agency for redemption, and if the agent fails to redeem them at one half of one per cent discount, then the bank is to pay interest at the rate of 20 per cent, and if suoh re- demption and payment of interest is not made at such agency within twenty dayg from the time when the first demand was mate, “hen Vhe comptroller is to give the ten daya’ notios to the bank to redeem, and if it fails to do so thon, he is to give notice that he will redeem out of the securities in hi hands. Thus requiring, when the demand is gency, and not at the bank, that the demand be repeated at the agency on the 20th day afterwards, to authorize the comptroller toact. No proceedings, therefore, can be had at this office, until after the @@ond demand is made. T’ penalty for non-payment on the first demand ‘agency, is the Mability to bay Interest at 20 per cent. But when the second demand is made on the 20th day, then the bank is clearly at fault, the comptroller gives his notice to it to redeem, and if it do not within the ten days, he gives his notice he will redeem out of the recurities in his hands, Every demand should be made during usual banking hours. When the demand is at the agency, the notice of protest should state each day on which it was mad¢, and the hour, and be accom- panied by an affidavit, and the notes demanded, statin; the days on which they were demanded, &o, Ko., an that the notes sent to the Comptroller are the identical notes which were demanded. ‘Tne bank will then have ten days after notice from the Comptroller to pay them at his office. MILLARD FILLMORE, Comptroller. Stock Exehange. $15000 Tr Ns 6’sgen b30 1013¢ 50 shs Canton Co Et 45000 do, 30 1013g 50 do 34 10000 do bio 101sg 550 = do Er 4000 City 5's 58. 92ig 200 do bio 34 F000 Pennsylvania 5's 7334 50 © do. mw 34 1600 Ohio 6's '60 0035 25, do ‘D6O 3446 2000 Illinois fandable 4534 200 do slo 34 5000 Heading Bonds 63 25 Nor & Wor 383 500 do 634 50 | do slo 38 £2000 Read Mort Bds | 61% 50 do ‘b60 39 {E5000 do. bis 6X 25 do suw 38% Ess Bank Comscup 95% 15NewJerseyRR 106, 10 Reading KR 44 150 Long Island RR «3044 2 (do 43% 300 = do 30. 100 do 860 4352 50 © do mw 3° 500 Farmers? Trust 30° 50 do bio 30 10 do 20% 50. do 30 2500 do 29% 50HarlemRR 860 43 100 do. #10 39" Geo do 434 25 Ohio Life & Trust 8514 150 100 Morris Canal 13 1600 4 lo nN 50 $0 do bim 11% 250 50 do biod 3134 425 59 Illinois Ban = 135g 100 25 /rie Railroal 65%, 100 20 do seri 4 KO New Stoek Exchan, 56 shs Farmers’ Tr b30 3034 50 shs Hai 59 Morris Catal baw 11) 159 100 Long Island RR bi5730% 150 150 Ane "e 3055 100 75 Nor & WordiR “b3. 3815 200 f © cd 50 © 43: fo 50 Harlem “s TY TRADE REPORT. NEW Vorx, Saturday Afternoon, Feb. 26. The flour merket continued firm,aud good brands Geneseo, Michigan, &., wera in good demand for home use No sal@ of wheat transpired, while holders con- tinued firm ordonas prices. Corn remained about the samo, witp fairsates of white and yellow, Holders of mee) ware disposed to withdraw from the market, the offers of ‘buyers beiog under their views. Rye re- mained guiet at ious prices Provisions continued stsety ; tae ehief operstion being in hams,on terms stated elu. Groderies stood about the sane. Sales of Now Orteans, with sorte boxes old brown Havana, on terms stated below. As —Sales of 60 barrels pots were made at $6; while pearls were nominal at $8 25. Breswax—Sules of 2000 ibs yellow were made at 22 a 230. Breapsturrs—Flour—Sales of 500 bbls Black Rock were made at $6 25; and it was enid that the same price was refused for 100 bbis more, ight brands Michigan were made’ in various for home use. $6 25; and 100 pure Generee sold at $6314. New leans, according to Quality, was worth $5 93% a 6; bbis were sold at the latter figure; 100 do faucy Gene- ree sold at $6 90. Howard street was steady at $6 123¢ Wheat—The \aebealas of Genesee were mado at $1 37, woile good Objo was worth $1 25 Corn—Sales of 1600 bushety New Orl distilling. at 480; 2600 do handsom: 0a private térms, supposed to be at about 570; and 1700 do old yellow sold at 67c, and 1700 do oid Ohio mixer the same price. eal—The sales made yesterd: 2 50 caused holders-to withdraw Mi ket, and they were unwilling to off favorable terms Rye—Was worth 90c: North River oats, 46 a 48.) Barley+ were made at S30. at $1 37. Corree—Saler were mad» by auction of 170 bags da- maged Rie at 33¢0 a 43¢0, orsh, ° Corron—The operations to-day only amount to 700 bales, which were taken for export, chiefly at prices ranging along our inside quotations, at which rate hold- ers supply the market very freely. Livenreot Ciassirieations. 4 Canal, with Sales of 1200 bushels Beans—Sales of 100 bbls were made New Orleans Florida. DMob.& Texas. Infecicr , note. Orainar’ 6% a 6Y Middlang. 7: Good Midi made at $5% to $6; 75 do No 3 Halifax do. at $5 25; ‘firm at’ $3 75; 1000 boxes soaled herring Ibs. good Western live geese were reported at 35c, and 2000 ibs. do. at 400, Faurr—Sales of 3000 boxes wet-dried ri made at $1 46.0$1 60; 300 bushels dried vith ins ou, were made ar $1 50 2 $1 75; 6000lbs dried ap- 4}¢0, and 60 bales Lenguedoc slmonds on private . Sales of 100 bales of American dew rotted, ‘wore made at $127 50 per ton ; and 120 bales do $135 per ton, 6 months Li Sales of 1300 pigs were made at $435, 60 days, ins were be id 400 do. at 26 9 270. Several cargoes of Cuba have bron sold at 187 0199. Nava Stoxes—Tho market was firm; spirits of tar- pertine was held at 45c, and rough turpentine at $3 26. Rosin remained about the same evi Mrai—BSales of 28 tons were wade at $1 43% per 0 tbs. Ors —Linserp,—Moderate sales were making at old prices. ‘There was no change in fish oils. Provistons—New mesa pork cortinyed steady at $10 1236 ; and old at $9 375; old prime was worth about $5 26. Sales of 160 bbis. Winchester’s prime new mess, Were made at $10. Hams—Sales of 140 tierors were made at 6369; 150 do. Dana’s soll at Gio; and 300 do. plainer quality at 6340. Lard—Beles of 150 bbis were made at 7K 9 80. len 3 Rice—No sale: an 6, Small patcvls Een hal f 200 bag: per were made at 640, 6 h. Sricke Sales 0: 8 ‘ae, id 600 iT att 6 tb th, 4 # osogge eye 6 week en this efternoo aaa ener old tage Rec'd this Stock on | menisinicys Piitata a 9 eens es hand. r tna NeCaroltane eS A to tole ties 100 = to 15 - = 103 bls “3° wale U1 bls x= 495 bis . 988 in general war dull, and there was @ good demand for tobaeco of ali descriptions; but with the ex- ception of Kentucky and Cuba tobacco, the stock was a the parcels broken up. Holders of Kentucky and nia tobacco, as general thing, demand higher | rates than the trade wna willing to jin Cuba tobacco there was less doing than some time ego. | 'Tattow—Sales of 9000 lbs wore reported at 8Ko fg ge wr gd 100,000 Ibs course quality, were made at 5%. Watesons—For N. West, 960 was offered and 270. _— nv—Was quiet at 24 a 260. Fariants—A vessel was taken up for Ireland, to load with 15,000 bushels of corn ai 94. etd was taken for Rotterdam at 6, and cotton at |! ida per lb Cotton were 01 ty re wae Dew to other ports, MARKETS ELSEWHERE. stock MAREETS. ie tis bie S's, lee west jurreney 1; $500 Baltimore tan, 7 ; 19 she rehypts’ Bank, 8644; 10 Bank of Mal nO! @ an Railroad Co., 3894; 10 do, 3834. » Web. 25.— First Hoard—1 share Philad Bk, n'6 e24; $800 U Tr 6 per cent, 102h6 10,000 Beare Sa tw, 7334: $19.00 do hivaie, MM: $500 6 shaw, 73, Bat.rrmone, Fe N + 19.000 State 5" 70 Girard, 10%; 23° Bar & mt. 102}e; S000 3M. Secon er Salew—25 Martistowa 12%; 1500 State , 73" 21%, do 6's, #1; 2000 Seh Nav 6's, (69. 4244; 50 Leading ys Boston Feb. %5—Breker's Board—¢ shares Eastern Rail- 104! 5do Old € ‘ailroad, Pent 250 do 50 do do, s6@ 14)¢; 50 do do, ilroad, 3@ a 40¢, Western DOMESTIC MARKETS. A, Feb. 26,—-Beeswax—The demand was western 240. Cotton—Tran- 7 We notice sales of 500 bbls, including common brands, at $5 75; and extra doat $6 1234 a $6 3734. Wheat— ‘The stock ov hand is father light. It is generally hi at $1288 $180, Corn—We have only to fa | sory bushels yellow at 520. Rye—Owing to light stocks, there is not much doing; prices range from 4c @ 860. Oates A moderate ioqui with small sales Of southern at 450 #460, Molasses—New Orteans is in fair demand, with sales of 60 bbls at 270. Sugar. les of New Or- leant a5%o. Tallow— les of good rendered Whiskey continued inac- tive at doe 250, FOREIGN MARKE Baunanors, Jan. (8, 1948,—Our market is abum@dantly supplied with mort kiods of American Imports. The only exceptions are red omk staves, which are much wanted. Of flour and meal the stock is not large, but plenty for present wants. Trade isin a very dagrersed state, and rales can omly be effected in emall lots for im- mediate consumption. Tho crop of yams and sweet po- tatoes is good, witeh has a tendency to lessen the de- mand for American previsious. The crop of Guinea corn to come in is larger than for Feats past and the onnes are leoking extramely well, The crop of sugar will be an average one, but somewhat later (han usuc’ jarcted. On the I¥th inst., by the Rev. Mr, Price, Jogamuan Diuxon, te [sapetca Manrin. 3 At Breoklyn, New York, October 11th, 1847, ®y the Rey. Phorhas B. Thayer, Mr. Cnantes F,’ Hennina, to Miss Evian M. A. Stone, both of Boston. Died. @n tho 26th instant, Mrs Many F. Denman, wife Of ‘Wiiliam Denman, editor of the New York Trutit Tells, aged 51 years. a | ‘The frtends of the fam'ly, and those of her son-in-law, Johg Cotgan, are invited to attend her fun frém hev late residence, No. 10 James atrest, on this @undey) afternoon, the 27th inst., at 334 o'clock i At Broaklyn, on Saturday morning in the 32d: year of her dane B, wifo of Samuel D. Abbot. a The friends and acquaintances of the family, and those of her father, Peter Coffee, Eq . ara pegpecstelig, invited to attend her funeral, this(Sunday)afiernoon, 2 o’chooky, from her late residence, No. 86 Lawrence st., » y, 25th inst., Joun Wanmaxrn, son of Johi and Lucy Wanmakor, aged 6 months and 29 days, if inBty at No. 178 Walker street. n Friday, 25th instant, Mary Ann McCan, affed 21 Bharedt eell and 15 days, dsughter of Framcis and aay MeCan. ¢ friends of the family, and the members of the Hi- bernian B. B. Society, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this(Sunday) afternoon at 334 0’ol m the Fenidenco of her futher, No. 116 Twelfth steQ@, With- oUt further notice, =} (On Friday evening, the 25th Inst, Monzogwiny F. oxy son of John M. and Mary Mimne, aged years and'4 month: as 2 jends of the family are respectfully ipwited:to (Sunday) aftern The n+ mn, Wt tt 3 o'clock, from his father’s r jdenog. 240 reet, without further notic ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also membety of Hermitage Lodge, No. 165,1. 0. of @¥., ly invited to attend the funeral, fri hetr as on Sunday afternoon at 2 o’olt h bY attend the funeral, on this day: inst re 0d 38 y rneref Troy street and Grtenwich avenue. ler in eral are also invited, at 20’clock thisday. Jams »Creigh- tou, G. Anderson, Secretary. . eo saint Hand is SIBAveED, OR STOLEN, WEDNESDAY ING, t 7 o'clock, from Heuston st. a sorrel bob fore x wagon, one seat, with hee t itable in will be paid by returning the same |. Clark, reenwich st. - + — OAKD | WANTED—A_ GENTLEMAN WISHES board, about the middie of April, ina privat + OF e there are not more thay four ‘or five boardeqy within ‘minutes walk of t y Halt, (near Broadway preferred.) ch Y dinner on Sunday. Address 8 D, Hersld Office. ; iTED—A SITUATION, By A YOUNG, iVE man, perfectly acquai with commererl hysiness and4gorman, French and language , Good aafmeences and ération given. Letters aidressed A.B, No. 74 dapdlow street, will ba promptly attende : ANTED. A d ie has best 3 can 18, Dunlap Et road way. leecker gers Ww lines directed to J. W.. care of Me junlap a who mppson, will meet with imi attention. iTLA RCHA BOOT AND SiO) Ken | | ARK * THEATS E~RE-OPENID . yon—My. Booth, Mir. tat Gr rename Qa Wednesday, March tat: the tragedy nf Whtaus Richard ma THIRD. ‘a 5 Dake of Gloster, Mr. Foe Hoh 5 : een, Mrs. ri with the Peis Lion’ nore Me. i ‘i » Mes. Brougham. 1, Pit 50 d geutiemea of the are requested da rehearsal, on Monday it HH oveloek forenoon. ¥ PHBATRE--\IKS. SHAW IN ANOTHER ie ant Mhaks) ergegeme Shakapeare’s tradew Posthumous, Mr ti ry « (+) ; Belarius, Jordan ; Ths ‘Guidervas Queen. Mrs Jordan. 5 ol GILUEROY—G 9 ideroy, Mz, W. Walter Lowan, Mr. Cloutem, Mr. Burke ; gan, Mrs Phillips. Boxes, 50 cents: Pit aud Gallery Doors open at 6% o'clock. Pe ee to com- . 1 HAM THEATRE.——-MONDAY EVENING, chruary 28ch —Will be performed the comedy of LON- RANCE— Mr. Waleot; Wi 3 M ‘tise Delors yet Pt, Pe je Morvili o’elock=pexformance to ¢: 1256 cents. ROADWAY | THEATRE—-MONDAY EV 1G. Reb 28— Will he performed ‘hecomedy' OLD BEAD! AND YOUNG HEARTS—Jesse Koval, Nir. W. R. Blake; Yom Coke, Mr. Fleming: Bob, dy Alice Hawthorn,’ Miss Fanny Wallack: Miss ico ket, Mra. ter geant. Alter which, the Nations] Polk», hy Miles. St fe. To conclude with the new frree of BOM ir, Box. Mr. Haviaway: Mr. Cox, Mr. Chi Mrs. Watts, Doors open at 7 o'clock @ at 136. SHELL'S OLYMPIC THEATR&— MONDAY 28, to commence wi h the drama enti- Duck, Mi oltand; Sir Richard Roberts. After which, vig thee thi Wi LN Mr. Chai r FAMILY JABS—Del, Wl nd; Kemily. Miss Rober To be fall AT NW YORK IN 1848 arry Gordom, Aga old; Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Puilline ‘Te eonela bri, Mrs. Henry; “sli » Miss Phillips, Doors epen at half past 7, curtain 's OPEMA SOUSK—MONDAY EVEN 20—sN new Tableaux—ositively the Inst ti of MODEL ARVISTS, i the honor of appearing Grand Tableanx Vivanus which has bees considered the most ¢! exhibition that bas ever appeared in nay country, and has honored by the patronage of the most angust personages. Doors ‘ock Box office open open at 84. to commence at 736 from i av M ECHANICS’ HALL, 472 BROADWAY, BETWEEN Grand and Sroame ta. owded to overflowing with the benaty and fashion of New York, Upen every night during the week except rin GHRISTD S AINGTRELS, ue week of the original oldest established Baad in the United States. E. GN. Chri i c aivem 7. y, A.3 hriaty, Be whose origumal amd with crowded and hig sally admitted to ex tar offered im this 1 10 years half price. commence t%. On Monday e cert ot the Brook!ya Institute . « sof a similar charac- nts; children under Concert will ” Ay eveingy Feb. 2m, Bixth Con JE THROUGH w onday,t ¥ erture. Mongs. UX VIVANS tists. Part 3—F i tre Box, 50 cants: i ERICAN Fae ee a [- aneas every afternoon and evenite tits. Pelby's ox Hf Birth of Chula,” fast aunven Tiiste,? and’ also, 8 Let rece nat extra ebarg ‘Baban- wi nau Family, a talent Tight Hope Da Morris, eom if me ard Whitloek; Mr. Pro Mrs. Moweil: dancers; Mr. tae teller, ke. Admission to frow Ji Madame Rockwell, for- , 29 cents. Reserved A COMPLIMENTARY _CONt ‘nod miscellaneous music will ven at Tal cle. on, Tharsday evening, Marel . Moses Mar- cas, (Rector of tae church of the Martyr, and vissionary to Sritish Ernigrante, rformers— Mrs, Lealer, liza brentiy Mil ‘Miss De Luce. amd Miss Kirkham,(Pubof ire of Paris, and of the celebrated Wosta au second a pearazes in America,) Mr. } rson, Mr. Ftephen Leach: Mr. Jos. B ke, the ar and “ Apol!ones ihe celebrated must i perform- ances have every where elicited wnbounded enthusiasm. (The above artistes have yoluatarily tendered their services) Mr. George Loder, Conductor. ts One Dollor,to be had at the p ineipal ma: book and of the members of mittee of ai M%, MALONE RAYM AVE Rivenings, and the ladies of Weduesday, and Friday, Ste. ture, with the model of ane: ‘Thursday, ond Saturday, 25 netti’s Gallery, over the Panora A SCRIES OF GRAND be given by Perry’s Minsti United States, on Monday i yenint uilding, corset of Grove end MUSICAL IRISH 28th, at St. bi streets. On Tuesday Villiamsbareh Og and 2d of Mareb, seats reserver t order aud de- W acthe Thached for Lavies, Admission 25 cen! coram enforced: A ore RAM aOR. ARDS Mammoge, ReROHAM? OR TEE t the Panorama build- precisely. days, at 3o’clock. Baynwows, STATUARY=LARGE A! le. in Mexican compouit ou,) representing the V1 8, valap dry fee the depot of the | MEDIC13 and APOLLO Us MEDICIS, Open from 9 A.M. American Gutta Percha Compan) liam street. Also | to 10 P. M., at $96 Broadway, next to Stoppanis baths. Admit ful soles for Indies? wear. 6 _____| tance 38 cents OOK AT THI8.—LADIES, W VIER YOUR RUNSWICK’S STATUARY—LARG ‘attention (to cur lage end splerd: cek of Boots and represeuting the VENUS D& Me DICL shoes, which we shall sell, until 4. fires cost,as we | 1K MEDICIS, forashort tund only. Opeu from ivtend makin il some change in our as these foods are all fresh and nt fatest style. Gents, we have ou and & large ity of first rate Boots end Shoes, which we shall also sell first cost, at the old place, 367 Brosdwav, eofeer Fravklin street. M'CAHILL. Also, a large lot of Ladies’ nice Kub- bers, with leather soles, tings. * , JAMES, NORTHERN ea in exchange for cheap dry Delaines, Prints. jack It, Wool Shirts and Draw andkerchiefs, Su Gloves, Swias and Book Maslins, ‘Table Linens, Colored Y ish Linems, Children’s Shawls, Hore. ke. Red and White’ Fiannels, Drills, ete. — SPINK & TRUSS, 143 Walker street, corner of Mulberry. AMES BECK & CO., WILL OPEN, ON WEDNES- day morniwg, March Ist, the New Bioie No 395, with au entire New Stock cf goods. 395 Broadway. PAR OF MAMMOTH NEWFOUNDLAND PUPS— Kor Sale—Two ,Newfoundiand dog Pups, of the Inrges! breed ev at 269 Water sweet, ups pnol REAT IMPROVEMENT IN HATSaPHE SUB- He er imported. scriber has the pleasure of informing his friegds and the in general, that on the lat of March, he intends opening next door to the A will offer for sale a fat manufne- ‘Upun au entire new invention, au improvament ‘of h a the water proof stiff, by which at not uly re buta pezpetual gloss.’ His prices will bee fist Hats, $1; do do Nutria, #3: finest and best qu Moleskin, $4 lk, $3; second, $2 58. The whole uns elegance, aad durability that having served bis ime many years practice and ex- hi his assortment will Be warranted, of the very best materials Jndge for y ves, the advantages afforded by ‘ment over any others. N. ESPENSCHEID, street, vext door tocheeomer of Ann. [ME THOMAS DOR®, WHO ARRIVED A Yorkin the pecket slip Liverpool in August ost send his address to CAMERON & BRAND, 42 rine his letters may be forwarced ANTALOONS-¥. AHRENS, THE WELL KNOWN i ived over 100 pants tailor, 205 Abn street, has meres, of which he mal Also, F id English black cassi- ins from $i to $8 per pair, warianted god or pieces faney eat only $3 to meres and ho sale. Gents who sre in want of pauts will do well to call | 06 Ac ree sent Seales ADIES’ AND GENTLEMENS LEFT OF¥ WARD- tp ea farattere wanted.Lad gentlemen having effects to dispose of, such as wearing Barater Jair exah price for the sue, by send- apperel, far- Gas the’ snborribes h the office, of otherwise, f the subscriber, 9 post off ‘ ‘eho will attend at their res dences. J, LEVENS! dies can be attended to by Mrs. Broadway, up stairs LEVENSTYN. 9500 Call at th CHALL men whe mant their old Clot Tailoring, Dyivg. Cleani blishimect, at 66 Gold street, where you itch, tar, glue, print, e» without sollte Re the ehortent Rotice, and onthe most rensonable terms, by DAH, 66 Gold street, two doors fom Beekman. N ihe highest price paid for gentlemen's leftofl wearing aj- | pare. cepa ce sais OTIGH-PACKET SHIP ROSCIUS, FROM LIVER- i pi IP attest, All goods not permitted. will 1 the pudlie store, Atlantic Doek, Brook: NS—LOUISIANA AND. 3 s—Very redueed rates of Freight Positively alae packet, to aust Thursda; Myreht 3ed-—The new aud spleuard fest galing packet bark ( > ogham, bee Se i tively sail ax acove, her regular day. For fieight or passa haying spleedid furnished accommodations, enply,on boats | Oricons Wharf, foot of Wall street, or to PINS. "6 Sondhaireer’ Positively uo treisht will be receive after Wednesday evening »Ma rlewns, Mr. Wim Creevy, who woll geais to his address. Packet ship HU. joneree, and sail her vequine day OR MARSEILLES. Brown, to be proms. Foo sage, apply to Chamberla: brothers isk litte. do te nad cians OTICE.—ON AND AK TSR SATURDAY, F ruary 19th, the stesmboat STATEN ISLANDER make th ¢ following trips, uotl far her nouce. Leave antine at #4, 10 A. 01.,12M.2 P.M. 6 P.M. Leave Yor at ALM ASMtP Mae P, M6 P AMES LAWRENC NGLISH, ATTORNEY AT Law, Montgomery, Alabama, will attend vo jn the couaties of Montwowery Lowndes, Pike, Macon, Inpoosa, Cooan aud Antangn. He will also atieud to Coliees ons throwgh the United States Courts in suy bart of Soath abana. ears BURNETHY’S BOTANICAL PILLS, FOR THE peedy 7 radical cure of Venoreal," isensey Urethral THE SHIP MINERVA, CAPT despatched. For Freight, or for & Phelps, or to Boyd & H.nck- Diseharge ke. These Pi evlebrated Dr. Abernethy, who, for» great ma ceastally preserbesd them im all stages of the abs pot only ia hi but Vhs w rity of Abernethy’s pi their quirk i «in curing al pinata. I aostt ‘ few dave. ant aiden lane. | of Febraary. GENTLE: | De , onder general orders, at Orienns | master, is now loading, and will posi- | ! | 10 P.M., et 39 | tanee 29 cents. Nii MOST VALUABLE COLLE Broadway, next to Stoppani’s bat ‘TION OF PIC- ‘ares ever io,thiscoay—comprsion some of the best orks ‘itian, 1o, Rave many other ol ol SUiateia, nnow open to the jail at the Gsilery of the Na in now op vol Broadway aud Leonard Design, corger NP AR: Admission, 23 cents. RAND Jl ILE GAGA, PREE.—LAVAYETTE nah oe her inne ‘Theatre, 149 and 151 G Broadway, up ste) Bazaar Mechanic)! aad for this Week on Diorainic Mat ews, re} ing mbardment 0 ‘rez. View of Lis kat Sea. ‘The intQrestimg aud highly entertai Tialian Bymvoecini, or 1if0 like fi or W. A Elliot. Ta addition to tl | rlormaseéot the Mechauiesl Rope Daucer, ep ‘he jusily arlevratod Singing Bird taking lessous from its ‘ will be (ound the most interesting exhibition Performance at 9 o’clagk afternoon, and 7 o’cloek ai m of the day. o in the evening, aud for this week ony f ARNED CANARY BIRUS-—SIGNOR SPINETTO and gentlemen of this city tion of these most wonderful birds, re xhibs ‘charmed the people of the old world, ar exhibicen at the Leeture Room an the Society Libr Broadway. Will be open every day, Sanday and Monday cepted, at 1034 A. Ma aud3and7 P.M, Admittance 25 cents children 1254 ALNUT.S: TREES THEATRE, PHILADELPHL A ii of Mle re V) oma | ah anil be warcormed the MAS AND THE TIGER— ley; Sta ay kect Mr. Splasher, br. W vapman}; Sos pill, Mer. Susan Crape_ Mrs. Thayer, ' Previous to which, MODEUS, er Le Dinblo Boitesux—Doa Ini Don Manuel, Mr. Korrester; Figaro, Mr, Boswell; Directar Mr. Eberle’ Wlorinde, Vile Biasgy; Asmodeus, Mr. N Weitchoff; Cleophas, Mons, Bouxany; Mariette, Misa Vallee. Bille Blangy will appear every evening this week. ROBERTSON’ ASSEMBLY WILL TAaE Ga. Tiree at the Shik I.comer of Daane and William streets, on Wi ag nest. be most ds upon that oe | propriete offer napleadid euterta AN CY BALL.—THE MAN AGERS OF THE AS COR House Opera have sppointed | rangements for » Fancy Balt, to be giv sume, on Monday, the 6th of March. ‘The Committee made 1 i arrange : Agreed—Thet the price of | ee Howe ic menilemes be six follars; that the price of hiieket for ‘d three ladies be ten dollars ; thee bo person be he heads of eeeeesOT aoing children present mn_ccetumme ; that perscns be adwiited to. ¢ tre without fancy dress at the | enme pries as the ‘Tickets to be had at | NRG pare Hause, oat No. jonday, the 28h STOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE—THE SUBSCRI- ber informs amatenra of the Opera, that he has just receiv- A e sighted and fuc-sig wey. dia hes Hines Po OTICE—TO. THOSE WISHING GRAPE VINES pruned.—As this is the season for prusing, aud if pruned to bleed, and make the gry ‘Ont in the most fashionable style; care ant of all Kinds of tices am rhe Piles: ies Mr. " 5 Ulinmy street, (where all orders will be atiended et fensou they une jardiner, to.) or ot his | reaidence 306 Wate UO | TYRE. AMERICAN FLORA — THIS LUABLE Dey ailiite work fis cominsneed. its third. volume The Mareh namber has four beaut fal eral Linaans in bis highland ¢ stam: two beantifal drawings of flow life of the celebrated botansst, togother of the plants form its reoding water. No patlan be w thout th annmber, $3 lished by G 3 STATEN ISLAD Let—Severa) hous Ingest of Tomo! are saitable for vm the wile Two of the houses "WOLFE. Wolles and e aod # fixe view and near t Hotel, Tompkinevilte THOR OF THE “PRACTICAL se ie Consulted pga aay of the endeuce, 8 Greenwich icwg from ® er id DARME: ADAMS TALMON Ma mide ife—ha stadied haw estal lt at {21 Froakl sh | coutinues her residence caring the bee med ° mend constructed un le by pn Gd anee, which facilitates, ina great meas of Indies: Taal i taal . RAL, ACTICAL PRIVATE TREATISE tha esnes of the Cesta Oveuan, tee pene, ayia A ~ ¥ ea, 4th edition, ftanaes ot jold by. all bee Vrited States, Canad Mey Stee, in seruce envelopes, On Groanwiel sient. oy aduvewsed box 208, Lower Pom Office, iow York