The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1848, Page 3

geme, device, or chance, in the nature of | of be ® common and public in account of any be drawn, or where or for offering for sale any drawing of such lottery. jistering offices, or selling insuring ticke! lations of the “ Act to pre- y 16th, 1847, which prohibits any receiving any greater id title, & lottery, and dei nuissnoe; or for writing or when the same is to the tickets may be purchased, dependent upon the its the keeping of r ny chances of any ticket, or tery —1 Vol. R. 8, p. 664. 3. You will inquire into viol vont Usury,” paseed Ma: person, directly or indirectly, irom t than is prescribed in the 4 You will inquire into all violations of the act enti- tied “An act for the mores effectual prevention of fires iu the eity and county of New York,” passed April 11th ing the same—every store,house or other building erected: contrary to the act is deeme! & public nuisanoe, 5. You will inquire into any violations of ths election laws; whether there has been apy fal ewearing, or affirming, or procuring others to n prescribed by statute bribery, m means, or device whatever, either or indirect attempt to influence any elector in giv- ing hin vote or bullot, or deter him from giving the same, or disturb, or hinder hii in the free exercise of the right 1515, and the acts amendit se and corrupt You will inquire if any candidate for any elective romote the election of any © has provided or furnish- ed entertsinment at hia expense to any meeting of elec- tors previous to, or during the election at which he shall be a cendidate—whether any money or other property has been furnished for the purpose of being expended in procuring the attendance of voters at the polls, or auy engagement to effect the above object, or contribution money for any other purpore, intended to promote election, or any other particular person or ticket, exe for defraying the expenses of printing, and the circul tion of votes, hand-bills, and other pa an election. —1 Vol. R. 5. p. 149, and ac! office, with the intent to euch candidate ers previous to Passed May 5, 6. There was also an other subject, on which the Court was bound to civein charge to the Grand Jury, to inquire into alloffences against “ the act to prevent duelling;”’ this duty is now dispensed with, but the law remaina in foree-- making it murder in the principal and second where death shall follow from such act. the object of dualling is punishment, it is absurd; be- caune it may fall upon the innocent as well a# the guilty. what the satisfaction consists, jis relict of a barbarous it is bard to percei or how it repaira the honor, as well asof courag age, and a reproach of civilization, it is hoped, has passed—public opinion uo longer # ‘The legislature, in imposing the duties specially enumerated, bave indicated strongly their opinion of the mischievous tendency of these offences tion of the law against lotteries is of frequent occurence; numerious offices for the thousand of agents exist, in this city—it’ is gambling in its worst fora, conducted with sec! classes of society—generally confined to the lowest, producing idlenees, drunkenness, debauchery and thett, attended with sudden ruin. The usury laws should be repesled more absurd for the legislature to prescribe a rule of ac- le, which they utterly disregard. We it the law to remain upon the statute book which is constantly violated with impunity, Pub- Ho opinion is not easily controlled by civil institution: Ifno one will prosecute, if grand juries will not indict, courts cannot punish. is more mischievous to the community than it was intended to remed it of insubordination that weak foundation of a republican government. The nject of inquiry is, essential to the stnins the practice of le of lottery tickets, and y, pervading all Nothing can be tion for the peo) should not perm! istence of the Republio that the elections should be free. All undue influence upon elections is prohibited. Violations of this act atrike at the foundation of our government, the will of and poison the fountain of sovereignt; iction extends to sll crimes committed with- in the county, against the person, against property: against the administration of justic against public peace, and sgainst public mo eet ‘and any attempt to law. Whatever amounts and if it is not felony, nor, at common law, un- to a public wrong is indictal may be punished as a misdeme less otherwise provided by statute Thus, misprison, and all contempts, all disturbances of the peace, oppressions, misbehaviours of public officers, and all other misdem: nors of public and evil example, against the common law, may be indicted. Murderand robbery, besides the injury done to individuals, strike at the very being ot society, which cannot porsibly exist when actions of this sort with impunity; by thesr gross and ¢ private wrong is swallowed up in The right of punishing these crimes exists in individuals in a state of nature; but in civil it is transferred from individuals to the sov power, whereby men are prevented from being judges Whatever power individuals had of punishing offences against the law of nature is now vested in the magistrates alone, who bear the sword of justice by the consent of the whole community. The lawfulness of punishing criminals is fouaded upon the principle that the law by which they suffer is eir own consent; it was @ contract of their own making, and has long contributed to their safety. The whole community, therefore, shou'd con- tider an offence of an individual as directed against the country; every individual has a direct interest in bring- ing the offender to justice. Every citizen should notice the violation of the law. He should not rest satisfied 8 to observe and punish does not discharge the obligati: he owes to society, as a component part of the sovereign- iy : his duty is to look after his whether they perform their duty fai concesns himself. The law all should contribute to its support; if he will mo! support its ministers in the faithful discharge of their duty, he cannot expect long to epjoy its protection. When a great crime is committed we seem fally im- pressed with the importance attached to its detection and punishment. But th ly alive to the great amount of petty crimes that prevail ‘great offences are generall preceded by small ‘ones, the suppression of which effected; the causes of which, in part, may b: by @ proper moral action, combining the two principles of education and employment. From the pauper are suffered to escay strocious injuries, their own causes. founded upon because he has its infractions; ntatives, to see ‘ally and honestly; lic mind is not sufficient- in the metropoli opulation most of the criminals come—-the reason is obvious: the children of the poor rre brought up in ignorance, are exposed to vicious exam- ple, which induces them to join with thor- already en- gaged in crime; they are surrounded by circumstances over which they have no control; their evil propensities have been taught and nurtured from the cradle; it is not in the power of human nature to throw it off, more than throw off the diseases of the body imun infected at- mosphere, unless they ste removed to clear sir and rents are not vicious, how mapy, from necessity, are led from their humble dwellings by their daily avocations, leaving their chil- dren unprotected or in the streets! ‘The boys very soon throw off all control; they form combinations, assemble in emall bands, steal from carts and wagons, from the wharves and yarda, cotton, wool and iron, and every article that they can make a ready sale at junk shops id second-hand dealers, or dispose of at pawnbrokers; they then sit down and divide the profiteof their plun- ‘Thete juvenile offenders, like their seniora, believe a hezardous employ, and a life of danger, should be re- ‘They are the constant attendants ralubrious location. paid by emusement at low exhibitions; minor theatres firet cause of their entering into crime. atenl to yratify the'r dramatic proj fluence of the stage upon & large does much in forming their character. therefore, that thentricel representations should be of that character to convey just and virtuous sentiments their amusements; that honesty in woman, are tho onl 0 happiness, “ to show virtue in her own form; those exhibitions that show the brigand and pirate u der clroumstances of the most favorable view, impre ing on the mind of youth the same notions of heroism in ihe desperate adventures of the robber, as the gallant soldier who sheds hi blood in the cause of his country. You will find hundreds of boys constantly resorting to It is a question of great importance how we shell deal with these juvenile offenders. The small boys are often instru- de of the larger; their arrest, trial, instead of purifying, ‘The boy tried at the Special Sessions for stealing some smaail article, is convicted in the General ions sometime after for burglary; andone admitted “Jack Sheppard” first induced him to rob and others who combined to break open a locksmith’s shop, first formed an acquaintance on leaving the thea- tre together, under an excited imaginetion, proceeding perhaps from tales of eminent heroes taken to prevent improper exhibitions and low six-penny such a8 “ Black-eyed Susan,’ ‘ Dick Tur- Jonathan Wild, infatuation of bo rversion of mind in many instan- The laws pave done much for the punish- f refuge has been established tor juvenile delinquents~ they are well fed, educated and supported, after the commission of crime, and after the prison doors bave been closed apon them. Bat would it 1.0t be wiser, before the commi them from the immoral and pestilential influences which nin their childhood, until their minority ‘The whole of society is interested to see that cbildren are educated—[ mean in moral When we tec parents sunk in vice and de- in Sgnerance, ed- crime, and conducting them to right of govern- generally the and they often ody of the people, It is important, to the peeple throu jo man, and chast! these exhibitions increase rapi ments iy the and conviction is an ordeal which often destroys Means should be pin,” "Jack Sheppard, drede of others unbounded. and the ment of crime jou of crime, to smatch their chiliren ucating them arrest their course. to look to the moral condition of the people. national character and political stability depend It is unjust to suffer chilcron to be educated in the school of vice, and then to punish them for offencer they have learned to commit, or which have been eaused by govermental abandonment. miscbiefs of contamination are as three to one from the ages of five to twelve, as compared to the agen of ‘This shows the necessity of going to the root of the evil, and commencing to eradicate crimo in its infancy, and much thors, to remove the cause, Anew incentive to crime has lately been introduced among ua, called tha * Model Artisis,” from n country where unbridled sexusl propegsities constitute the chief cause of demoralization, not in the form of chaste statuary, but the living forms and obecene attitudes of males and females, under the disruised representation of heathen mythology, with scarcely ao apology for thelr nakeduesn, productive of exterisive mirchief, an outrage upon decency, and irjurtous to public morals The oath which you Mave just taken ia brief expo- sition of your duty, and constitutes a guide for the dis- charge of your hovorable office ; it inculcates diligent ntment, an entire freedom from ir, tavor, or expectati and the utmont exertion of your unbiased ju understanding, in all mattera that come before you. or | within your Knowledge ; neither a hasty, careless, nor timid discharge of your duty, will ccrraspond with the rtrong obligation laid on your conavirnoe. You are stationed «s watehmen, to guard the consti- tution and the laws, to inquire when and where public nuthority bas teen violsted within the county. On heiring tho witnessen in support of the accusation if t appears unfounded, or ifthe witnesnes are incompe- ¢ jo, the bill ought to be rejeoted. jon on one side only, if you have not direct evi videvoe should be strong not evidence to support a tive evidence before you it; but mot one convicted It is estimated that the twelve to twenty. inqalry, ® true pr hatred, envy, love, bill; but am accomplice ageinet the parteker of his gut or other infamous crime. conspiracy If the Jury have any doubt with seapees 40 the propriety of admittii any part of the evidence, the; the advice o: may the District Attorney, or the advice of the court. The grand jury should be thorougbly convinced of the truth of the indictment. so far «sit yous amd not rest upon re- mote probabilities Adopt the rule of justiceand hu- manity; suo # rele as you would be willing to be judged by; and do to others what you would h others to do unto you. Ax long as integrity of the institution of the grand jury re so long will the integrity and character of our citizens, the virtue and freedom of the government, remain ‘The selection of the grand and pettit juries by lot from the people, re- serving the office of accusation and trial to themselver, and bringing the decision of criminal questions to the tribunal of peers, who, in judging of their fellow citizens, prescribed @ condition of life tor themselves, is the great principle of self-government. and constitutes the boast wad glory of our country. ‘he court cannot doubt, as guardians of the laws and the rights of your fellow citi- zens, you will faith{ully perform the trust reposed in you Cover Carennan—Ti Day.— Circuit Court—16, 1, ax 08 $33, 14, 15,19, 20, 21. Common Plea: 69,71 and 73. 2d Part— Frencou Taansatcantic STRAMER: ‘he Journal du Havre, of the 4th ult., says :—“ A committee having re- ceived an order from the Minister of Marine to proceed with the examination of the transatlantic steamers which are now in the port of Havre, have arrived in our city. The members of this committee are M. M. Bou- cher, general inspector of the maritime; Lawrence, captain of the royal pavy; Lemeetre, engineer and member of the council on naval works; and Allys lieutenant of the royal navy. This committee ha: Already begun their operations by visiting the Phila- delphia an: New York, which are in the navy yard. They will go next to Cherbourg to cotinue their exami- nations, the object of which is to make a statement of w tate of these steamers,in order to establish the basis of the new organization which will be given to that line. We hope soon to hear that @ complete change has been decided upon by the’new managers, in their steamers, eto. eto. This is the only way to ob- tain for the future @ favorable enterprise, ” co = United States OMicer—Capt. G. W. McLean, member of the Le; mT a. Vy, has kindly, sent us the following ce It tells a's own story. Rahway, Jan. 25, 1it)—Dr. Townsend: Dear A year siuce f was taken with the influenta, aud my whole tated state, Iwas induced to try D: . and after taking two or three bottle: ved, and ‘attribute it entirely to the sa Thave continued taking it, and find that 1im- ery day. 1 believe it saved my'life, and would not ¢. withoat it under any consideration. G. W. MeLEAN. Principal office 126 Falton system lett in a debi ‘wosend's Sarsap 1 was very muchj rel Sarsaparilla. prev. $1000 Forfelt—Yo Merchants of Evary De- nomination—If we do not show stronger reference, best and cheapest article, in Kellinger’s Liniment; $100, if we do pot sellon better terms. The whole world must and shall have it, throwgh the medium of respectable merchants. Iu large bot- tles, at 50 ceats—$4 per dozen. Office 230 Pearl strest. ‘The Plumbe National ry errroneous suppor in Daguerreor es In chasing of JOHN W. GREATON & CO.eNo. 71 treet, (one door from the Post Oftice) Ti their own and all olher makers also, which are selected by & competent person; the poor or rejected pens returned to the inakers. if the points come off of warraated pens; new oles we, It you pave pen of nge it, Their prices thecmde. Gold Peas, with Gold Fens and caves repaired Warranted Gold Pens.—Advantag: Diamond Pointed Gold Pens, from 75 cents to $2 50.—Beers & Clark. 25 John street, (up stairs,) invite tention of all purchasers of Gold P¢ wl jale or to their stock, comp the peus of all the best ma- lected and warranted. Being nH fers in the country, carefull perfectly crulident of the inebi fwith them iu the qual a they cheerfally furnish parchacere wathe lor comparison with others. Gk eee ol jold ps Gold Pens, of every description and price. for sale 25 per cent below former prices, wholesale and retai). by B. E. Watson, & Co., 45 Willi: mat 1 door below Wall street, and J. ¥. Savage, 92 Fulton street. Their Hichelieu ‘ens are invariably warranted, and are now recognized as the cheapest pea in the world. A. G. Bagley's Gold Pens bove, by the gross or dozen, at manufacturers’ pric solleges and schools ‘with pens of appropriate quality and size. 1 P. Scott, Collars, Merino and Hosiery of all kind: large assor ment of Gent! landkerchiefs, Suspenders, &c., all o! Call and see Remember. = Z ‘2 assau street, Dealer ia Shivts, Boso! and Cotton Under Shirtr, Gl great variety. together wit ‘ravats, Pocket he is seltin abe per ceatadvanos rom first cost. tock of goods before purchasi No. 91 Nessau street, N. B.—Hi e prises a first rate asiortment of entirely new and h goods. John P. Scott, 94 Nassau stre a a COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Monday, March 6—6 P. M. There was a little more buoyancy to-day in the stock market, so far as prices were concerned ; but every thing in Wall street was unusually quiet. Speculators are doubtless waiting the result of the debates in the Senate upon the treaty. At the first board, to-day, Penn. 6’s went up +s per cents Farmers’ Loan, 7% ; Morris Canal: 34; Norwich and Worcester, 4; Marlem, 3g. Erie Rail- roadsorip, Reading Railroad, and Treasury notes closed at prices current on Saturday. Long Island fell off 34 per cent.” The acting Secretary of the Treasury has given no- tice that bidders, under the propesals for a loan as ad- vertired, msy make their deposits, as required, with the collector of the customs at Baltimore, as well as with the other depositaries. The Canal Board have rescinded their advance in tolls for this yedr, and announce that they will make no advance next year, without first calling for infor- mation. The Atna Insurance Company, of Hartford, have de- clared a semi-annual dividend of five dollars per share The value of merchandise and amount of specie im- ported into this district, exclusive of that sent to ware- house, and the amount of duties received during the month of February in each of the past three years, were as annexed :— Commerce or tHe Port or New York—Montuiy Imports Februar 1847. 1848, Free goods 786,937 480,829 | Dautiable g é 6,060,745 9,104,104 ‘Total merchant + 847,683 9,584,993 Specie .... 1,329,453 48,032 Duties received. 1,652,092 2,305,017 Average rates of duty. 276 2034 ‘There has been an increase of about fifty per cent in the value of dutiable merchandise imported, and a cor. responding increase in the amount of duties received There has been a very great decrease in the receipts of specie this year. It appears by the annual report of the Superintendent of the Onondaga Salt Springs tor 1847, that the total amount of salt inspected at Salins, is 1,979,928 21 bush- at Syracuse, 1,148,968 26 ; Liverpool, 467,988 38; at Geddes, 354,575 62 351 25, ‘Tho receipts for the year are set down as follows :— Duty on salt, $39 513 62; rents, $254 ; fines or penalties $139; old buildings and aqueduct logs, $40 81; reeord- ing leasen, $250, Total from all sources, $39,949 83 Total expenditures for the year, $28,491 893, and paid for bounty, $1,740 30; leaving a net revenue of $9,717 6336. Kine annex edtab’e exhibits the length, cost, and divi- dends at the close of the past y and the gross re- ses and net earnings of each railroad in |d States, in each of the past three New Evatann Ratinoaps Length in Names. miles. 1847, 156 8 per cent. oe a 58 (ea % 2709 = 956.7 ee : ™" ‘ 9 New Bedford... . 8 Nashuaand Lowell. . " ‘ 10 oe 7 3 ‘Adatns dl Worcester, Werte «000. ... Boston and’ Worcester Easterns +s ssi ses vos. Norwich and Worcester: Boston and Lowell, Boston and Providene Boston and Maine New Bedford, Nashua and Li ‘Vann *tehbvurg Old Colo Connectiont River, - Fall River... ‘ - Vittsfield end’ North Adams = = = Berkshire. eps Vrovudence avd Worcester, Boston castern, . . Norwich and Worcester, Boston and Lowell d Bostor New Bedford. Nashaa aud Lowell ‘Tountor Fitehburg . Old 6 Fell River... Pi field aod hire 2,098 416 For Public Schools. ... ‘Total in the town of Salina, 3,951,- | limited, at rates outrent before th for the better q while there was very little if any demand showed itself for export. manded prices above the views of buyers. fuil prices, pric fuga: of sales, and the character of the cotton mar sales of pots were made at $ as those current before the news. 9,699,732 omer Westorits caste oe Boston snd Worcester Old Colony... Connecticut River, ° Fall River. . eee and North Adams. Providence and Worcester. . $1,791,208 1,961,323 2,564,190 ‘The average cost of all these roads per mile, up to the close of 1847, was $42,189, while the average cost per mile of the railroads in this State, up to the close of 1847, was only $27,270. The annexed table gives a comparative exhibit of the length, cost, earnings, &o., of the roads in each State during the past year :— Rattnoaps or New York ano New Exouan 1847, New York. New England Length of road, miles. 67155 851 Agaregate cost. . 4.4... » $20,058,059 $35,902,355 Gross earnings ... 3,166,340 5,263,922 Average cost per mile. 87,270 42,189 Average earnings per mile. . 4712 6,186 This comparative statement is decidedly in favor of the railroads of this State. We have included in the ‘e.agth and cost of roads in the State of New York, the Albany and West Stockbridge line, and have not includ- edit inthe aggregate earnings; had it been, the result would have been atill more favorable to the roads of this S.ate. The dividends of the railroad companies of ‘New England, show that the dividend-paying lines are profitable investments, and the aggregate per cent ex- ceeds that of the roads in this State. The report of the Nerwich and Worcester Railroad Company for the past year is not included in the above statement. We give it annexed :— Norwicn anv Worcester Ratnoan, 1847. Gross receipta.......+ 4,895 50 P.xpenses and interest, . + 196,858 25 $38,107 34 $583,347 37 f Worvester road. ...... . 200,000 00 Bonds for steamboats bought of the Long Island Railroad Company.......... +++ + 140,000 00 Bonds for purehase of the Knickerbocker. + 80,000 00 Total debt on account of the road proper, for boats and W. and N. stock. ...... . «$1,803,347 37 ‘This is by no means avery flattering exhibit, the sur- plus being but about one and a half per cent on the capital. The company have petitioned for the liberty to issue ten thousand shares of new stock; and in the event of this privilege being granted, it will not bea difficult matter to tell to what point it will rece The income of this road appears to have reached its maximum. In 1643 the gross receipts were $150,433 ; in 1844, $312 837 ; 1845, $221,596; 1846, $242,287; 1847, $234,896. There is @ possibility that when the Worcester and Nashua Rail- road is opened, the business of the Norwich line may be inoreased. The business of the railroads of New England, now in existence, has nearly reached the maximum ; the rapid increase of roads must very soon tend to a re- duction in the receipts of the old'lines, and the aggre- gate income be more divided. ‘There are several roads partly completed, and there are more than a dozen pro- jects before the legislatures of the Eastern States for lines that will coms into competition, more or less, with those already in existence. In this way, the income of each road will be reduced, while the aggregate may show a moderate increase. The railreads of this State tre more favorably located, and their business is almost unlimited; the geographical position of the State of New York, standing between the New England States and the great West, gives its works of internal improve- ment an advantage superior to those of any other State inthe Union. The local business of the Eastern roads forms their principal source of income, and as that bscomes distributed their receipts must fall off. The through travel, or that drawn from the Westand South is confined to two or three companies; but there is a probability of even that being more divided very soon. The increase in the gross receipts of the roads of New England, in 1847, compared with 1846, was $1,204,181 equal to about thirty per cent; while the increase in the gross receipts of the roads of this State in 1847, compared with 1846, was $851,262, equal to thirty-six per cent, It appears by this, that our receipts have been alarger per cent, notwithstanding the apparent pro- ductiveness of the Eastern roads, compared with those of this State. ‘The various tex ordinances for the city of Baltimore for 1848, having received the sanction of both branches of the City Council, the amounts ef the different levi are as follow:— Stare anv City Tax in Bavtitore, 1947. For courts, coroners, jail, & For Baltimore city and county poor. . For internal improvements. Direct tax... Totel of city taxes. .... i; For highways and bridges (on property out the limits of direct taxation) Btate tax... cee eeeeeees Total for all purposes... ss. esee eves 0135 The levy estimated by the Committee on Ways and Means, was 137 cents. The internal improvement tax ‘was reduced from 66 to 53 cents, and the direct tax in- creased one cent, thus bringing the levy to the present amount. ‘This exceeds the t 1x of thisoity a very large per cent; and if we have grounds for complaint, the citizens of Baltimore have much greater cause for crying ou, against the burdens of taxation. $6000 Treas Notes, 6's 10134 25 jor & Wor bis 36% 5000 Pepusylvania 5's 73% $50 L Island RR 30. 15000 do, 390 7344 100 do 930 30 10 shs Del & Hudson — 1873¢ 350 Harlem RR “4 300 Farmers’ Trast 23030 150 do. bio 44 20 do. 294 do blo 44% 09 Morris Canal b30 10% do 890 44 50 Canton Co 333q do 3 43% Wo do dew 33% do 10 43% 0 Reading RR 90 43 do bew 44 200 do 42 do suw 44 25 Nor & Wor RR 35% do 43% 10 do. 590 365 ie RR, new, full 75 jecond: Board $1000 Treas Notes,6's 1013¢ 100 shs Harlem RR 930 44% 4000, do b30 101 100 do b30 454q 5000 U 85's, 1953 b3 928% 50 Reading RR 43 43q 100 shs U S'Bank 344 300 Warmers’ Loan 30 100 Harlem KR 41% 100 jo 83 3054 100 do b6o isd 100 Canton Co blo 33) 400 do “ wo lo. 33! 50 do b210 45) 100 L. Island RK b15 30% 00 do 034% 50 do b3 30%, 0 do 4 50 do b60 315 Co eee CITY TRADE REPORT New Yor, Monpay Arrennoon March 6, 1848, Sales wore extremely There was no change in flour. news. The demand ties continued good for home use, Since the sale of Genesee on Saturday, we have heard of no transactions in wheat. Corn was ex- tremely dull, and sales light. Holders Ler de- Meal was also dull. Rye and oats remained about the same. Pro- visions continued steady, with moderate rales of pork at Considerable eales of lard were made at fair business doit quiet. Theamount » Will be ted under the proper head. The market was quiet for pearls at $8. Sma'! hi a below. There w. molasses, while coffe Flo only to noti Breaps ter sales in lots of common Geneseo at $6 373¢, and of the better qualities at $6 6234; 200 do stralghe brand Michigan at $6 3734; and 100 do. prime Peterel at $6 374%. New Orleans and Ohio brands were hel ‘at the same prices Wheat—There was very little offering. ‘The sale? of Genesee noticed on Saturday, amounted to 2600 bushels, at a price said to be something over $1 41. Corn—Sales of 1000 bushels New Orleans, yellow, slightly heated, were made at 50c , | 4 and 1000 do southern, mixed, sold on private terms. Handsome southern white was heid at 600, while buy- ers for no desoription seemed to be inclined to offer within 6 to 6c, as much for sound corn as was paid be- fore the ne’ Meal—The artiole was dull at $2 50 Kye was quiet; no sales being reported. Oate—Sales of 3000 bushels Virginia were made at 450. Beans— Sales of 40 bbls. were made at 93%0 , and 50 do. at $1 06. | Cartie Manxet.—At market, 1050 beef cattle, (550 southern, the remainder eastern and New York State,) nevertheless, are well maintained, as they nar ring the week, 60 much so as to justify repetition of last week's fig it is, 7 @ $9 per owt, as in quality A few sales aro reported as below $7, but the quality is such as to furnish no just criterion of the lot of 40 head were taken for the Bermuda market. We | could not ascertain precisely the number of cattle left | over, but presume 200 is near the mark. Cows and Calves—The supplies were about equal in number te those offered the week previous. We notice no material alteration in prices, which we quote at from $22 to $35 a $50 Sheep and Lambs are soarcer just now than they have been for nearly a twelvemonth past. Prices con! Sales at from 3 26 to $40 # quently are very hig jo Extra lots brought as high as he All sold. Hay— country wagons are numero the sales to-day, Good timothy and oloverseed are selling at 6254 a 750 per owt. Wheat, oat and rye straw is worth 2 3754 0 $2 66 the 100 bundles, Corron—-The Britannie’s letters being considered flattering for this staple, holders have demanded a tull half per cent advance to-day, which was paid freely by buyers for about 5¢00 bales; the market opening at @ lena rate, but closing stiff at this advance Fawit~The demand for wet dried raisins continued tive, and the sales to-day reached 1500 boxes at $1 45 ‘& $160. Small sales of dried peaches were making at $4.26, and 13 hhds. dried apples sold at 4°, : Fink Crackens—We notice sales of 4250 boxes Can- ton, (40 packs per box) at $1 30, 6 months, ie meal oontinired steady, with amall sales at our juota! Morassts— We Rave Oniy to seport sales of 100 bhde. Cardenas at 18}¢0, 4 mos, Nava Stonns—Transactions to-day were quite limit- ed,andconfined chiefly to the tetail trade. Raw tur- pentine was held at $325, and apirits do, at 400 There ‘was no change in other descriptions. O1.s—Lingeed continued firm at 65a 66¢; oil cake had receded about | to 2 per tov, which had s tendency to stiff market for oil, Sucans —There was a Loge business doing in Musco- 10, and sales of 200 hhds. were made from the wharf, at 4% to 53¢c, as in quality. Tat.ow—The market, since the receipt of the news, which was considered more favorable, has improved, and sules of 10,000 lbs were effected to-day at 8 a 9c, for prime rendered, which was an advance over previous rates. Provisions —Sales of 100 barrela of pork were made, buyers option, this week, at $10 875s. The same price was offered tor more, and refused; 75 barrels do were it $11. There was no change in hams or shoul- Lard—Sales of 1000 kegs, of privie quality, made at Sic. actual tare; 100 do do were mi i and 800 do do reported sold at 8c. In beet, ard of no transactions. Cheese—There wi little doing, bat prices were firm. utter --Pric with to the trade at lust week’s pris of Pennsylvainia were sold at Idalic. Kggs—Sales of 15a20 bbls. were made at 15}<o. per dozen. Rice—We heard of no sales worth reporting. Quexcitron Banx—There was some movement and some sales making in this article, but on terms which did not transpire WHacevone — We heard of no sal Ww —Sales of 200 barrels Ne rleans were made, was more offering. Cotton was en- gaged for Liverpool at 5.324 a 3-16d. Lard was engaged at 1688178, and some heavy goods were said to have been taken at about 20s, oe = MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALES 1i8.—First Board—$2%59 37 State 8 Bounty Serip, 9445: enke and Delaware 6's ‘67, 78; 160 100 US Bank c, 344; 100 Lehigh 200do Mc'Loon, 8256: 1 Planters? Bank, ‘Ta, 44 pesapeake aud Delawai rd. id Bank, 10%: 1000 US 10,000 7 Poivapenrnia, 5%4, 73%: 250 ‘I're 100 do, 9134; Rey Jersey Cop 5ds, 27 1500 Bank Schuylkill Nav 6' DOMESTIC MARKET: New Onteans, Feb. 26,—Cotton.—The week opened languidly, under the general impression that the news by the Hibernia would be aa unfavorable if not more s0- then that received by the Sarah Sands, and in cons quence only 3500 bales were aold on Monday and T day, at a decline of $a'¢0. On Wednesday the Hibernia’ accounts came to hand, and although thé quotations of cotton were the same, there was a better feeling in the market Money was more abundant, and no failures of any magnitude had taken place in England. These ao counts being co much better than had been anticipated, led to an active demand, which has continued since. On Wednesday, 6500 bales were sold, on Thurada; 000, on Friday 7500, and ti total for a the wes the principal operators, and the ba for tl t, the have naturally strengthened prices, and the deol: the beginning of the week has been regained. The mar. ket closed firmly at the following rates :—Inferior, 5a5; ordinary to good ordinary, 6ad34; middling, 65,405; good middling, 7a73¢; middling fair, 740734; fair, 75¢a3; good fair and good and fine, nominal. Tobacoo—The trans- actions still continue on a limited scale, and the sales of the week do not exceed 200 hhds. In prices there is no change, and we repeat our last week’s quotations :— Luge, 203; common leaf, 3\a4; fair, 404%; fine, H choice, 6a734; segar leaf, 3a120. Sugar—The demand has been good, and although there have been three days of rainy unfavorable weather, the sales amount to 3400 hds. ‘As the receipts have been light, and asthe demand for the north has been good, prices have acqui: more firmness, and an advance of 30. has been paid y terday. We quote :—Ordinary, 203 ; common, 3% 334; fair, 3%ads¢ ; prime, 4'a4}¢; choice, 43405 Molasses—Prices ,have undergone little fluctuation; chotoe lots, which have been scarce, were in good de- mand, and readily command 20% 'a 2ic. Inferior fermenting parcels are selling at 15 @ 170, and fair to prime at 18 a 200. Fiour—Tbe market has been with- out animation, there being no demand for export to the North or to Europe, and only occasional shipments be- ing made to the West Indies and Mexico. Owing tothe light stock and the limited arrivals, holders have suc- ceeded in establishing an advance. Ohio is selling at $5 05 1234; St. Louis $5 26a 5 50, and choice bakers’ brands at $5 75 a 6. Corn. ¢ demard was active during the early part of the week, and the price a vanced to 45 460 for prime white and yellow. Since the receipt of the Hibernia’s accounts, the demand has fallen eff, and prices have s downward tendency. To- day @ lot of 900 sacks choice yellow, was sold at 45o. Corn Meal—Not a sale of impertance has transpired. Wheat—The market continues bare of stock. There hos been neither an arrival nor aclearance. Oats—Tho market is not active, and Obi le slowly at 43 a 45c, limited, and prices a ieee. ry imited, and have ranged 20 a 210 for reo! an 2te for raw. Pork—T! re hae been more inquiry, and juily 5000 bbls have changed hands during the week, in consequence of which, prices @ rallied, and mess is now selling at $9.09 25; prime at $7. 650 bbls prime mess were ajs0 sold at $8 25. Bulk Pork—Some 200, lba bog round were sold at $3.4 3 05, and 60,000 Ibs sides at 330, Bacon—The demand is steady, without being animated, at the following rates: Sides, 4'< @ 50; shoulders, 3% a 3%0; hams, plain, 5 a 6 canvaseed and extra cured sugar hams, 8 & 10340 — Lard—The arrrivals have been large, and although the d-mand has been active, prices have given way, and the outside figure for prime in bbis and tierces is 6% @ 6340, and in kegs 63; a 6c. 3B The transactions oon- tinue very small, the most important of the week having been 273 bbls prime at $6 31%. prime mess in tierces not a sale has transpired. Bagging and Bale Rope—The demand is as limited as ever, and the sales are confined to small lots, at 133 @ 140 for bagging, and 7i4@80 for rope Gunny Bags—The sales at 15 @ 16e for new 234 bushel bags in bales, Li T only sales which have como to our ears were one of 900 pigs soft Lower Mines at $3 70, end 200 pigs Upper Mines at $3 87%. ‘Tallow—200 bbls prime country rendered were sold at 7c. Hay—The price of Weat- ern has advanced, and some flat-boat loads have been sold at $20 per ton, Coffee—The demand for Rio has been fair, and the sales have been effected at 62 a 670 though some small lote of prime hi . Rice —The stock is heavy, and the Freights—In spite of the large transactions ia cotton, the rates to Europe have suffered a furtuer decline: — Cotton to Liverpool, 7-16 a 15-32; do Havre, 15-160; do New York, $2; do Boston, $1 75a $2 per bale; Flour to Liverpool, 4s 6d; do North, 60 @ 60c; Corn to the North, 12 a 12}¢0 pur bush; (orn to Liverpool, 11d do; Corn to Ireland, 14d do; Sugar and Molasses from the coast, $4 a $4 50; do do from the city, $34 $3 50, Ex- changes— A fair business has been done in foreign ex- change, without any change in the rates:—London,7 @ 8'4 per cent prem; Paris, 6 32) a 5 40; New York, 60 days, 2'4 a 2% dis; do sight, pac a ‘4 prem; Treasury Notes, 3 dis @ par. ———_—$ Marri On the 4th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Stratton, Mr. Tomas Lowns to Miss Hu.tra Warken, both of this) i tei yesidence by. appormtmenc, Wail street, corner of Broadway. ofice or otherwise, will receive prompt attention H& BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL Mail steamships, betwe cit Gn Sunday. the sth inst., by the Rey. Fara Withey, Mr. Jas M. Fianpnsav to Misa Any Mania, only daugh: ter of Thos. R Garland, Kay , all of this city. On the Ist of March, by the very Rev John Power, Susan Mary O'Dowonur, to Mickie Francis Cony, Diea, On Sunday evening, the 5th inst,, after a short but severe illness, Hxzexian T. Wenn, aged 33 years, His funeral will take place this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from No. 25 Forsyth street. His relatives and friends, together with the members of the Good Samaritan Tem- ple of Honor, No. 3, 8. of T., the Caledonia Pivision, Nc! 31, 8. of T., ‘and the Tradesmen’s Lodge I. 0. 0. F., aré respectfully Invited to attend On the 6th inetant, after a painful illness, Mrs. Evea- Non Survin, aged 75 years, a native of the-parish of Dro- more, county i'yrone, d Her friends, and those of the family, are respectfully requested to attend her funeral, from ‘the residence of her son, Michael Slevin, No. 26 Weat strest, this after- noon at 8% o'clock, without farther invitation At Belize, Honduras, on the 3ist ult , Eowsy F a youngest son of Christopher Hempstead, Eeq., Consul of the United States for that settlement. Weekly Re of Deaths In the City and County of New York, fom the 2th day of ir ith day of March, 1848. joys 90; Girls 64. Total 321 Abscess, 3; Apoplexy. 13; Asthm i, 1; Bleeding from Lungs, Burned of Sealded, 3; Brouchivs, 1 Concers2: Casualtier, + Consumption, 39; Convilaious, 23: Croup, 7: | mn of Lu by Debility, 6; Delirium Di Dropsy jead, Dei Tremens, 2; Di 19; Drow in the Chi pelag,1; Fracture of T peral, 12; Fever Kemittent, varlet, : Fever Typhus, 32; Heart. Diseave of, 4; Ln mation, 2; Iuflammation of Brain, 7; Intlam 10; Inflammation of Heart,1; Inflammation of Lungs, mation of Stomach, 2: Inflammation of Throat, 2; laf! tion of Womb, L pas Veneta, 7; Suicide, 25 Te Worms, 1; U: yw, 3. City Inspector. ae ee T OF EMPT FIREMEN.—THE pers. ‘aud Sexe my neral, are invited to meet atthe thme and place 4d. the order of the Chief Kngineer, for forming the Fire Depart ment line, on the 8h iast,fo unite with their fellow ci EAGLE FIRE ENGINE CO. NO. 3—THR MEM- bers, honorary and ex-members, of thelabove Company, o meet at the Engine House, on 11 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of Hon, to DAY the Inst tribute of respect to th edne: John Quincey Adams, ex:President of the U-ited Baten, Byordergt the compesy, D. 8 WEEKS Folge | Wat Garner, Sec | Epyike ENGINE COMPANY, NO. a—T HK, bers, ex-members, nnd honorary members of this Compa: fay, are invited to meet at the Engine House,on Wedaesdny ( hour prior to that designated for the line to | e faueral procersion (ths Inte Hon John | KEN BLIV : + Foveman; R. Con- nite, Secretary. wi nac eti NIVERSITY OF NEW YORK—THE ( OMMENCE: ment of the Medical Department of the University NRLL will be neld on Wednesday. the 8) of March, a: 746 o'elock, PM in the Chapel of the Univer to the Graduates will be delivered by Dr. and public are respectful! Faculty. JOHN W, DRAPER, (ease ncn enna iit Sel A ERE tices, li pay Adaate’ te tne 10N 0} ca Neve Meet Ge performance wil! commence at halt past il be performed A Bir Clea Overrench, tar nite with our fellow are directed to Wednesday moraing, aco hoped thatevery member will be By order, W. Hl. ‘on this oecasio w gran ETAMORA~Metamorn, dle, Mr. Andrew: A.—THE MEM meet at 300 Kast Mr. ‘Tapiokee, Mrs Marel Tei will by TTLE OF MEXICO. A jatioual Drama of the morits Isedors, Mrs Phu OLUMBIA, CHAPTER, NO. 7, 0. OF U KATHAKING A™ f Ne io brothers of this Cha Chapter Room, at 947eloc fer are requested to meet at the on Wednesday morning, March 8 Frives, Thomas Chisney, ?. 8. Stubbs, H! A N Skiff Sem B. Dawson, NO. 6, O. OF U A‘ rican Chapter, it was resulved as per request, of Chancery s CHANCERY AND SEVERAL CHAP. fU. A.,ace directed to assemble in full fanerat ceremonies of y next. oth inst. t i dW leot: Fanny Gribbles. lude with the deema of M <Wortunato Kaleoue, Miss 3. tam Alezaio, Mr. ormance {© @omn at Boxes, 25 cents; Pit iEATRE —BENERIT he WANDEKING 2 erformanee will ¢ L GOLD GENEV ving lettered BH. P. It was lost or stolen in an o York Hotel and Walker st rewarded, by leaving thi questions ashed TED—BY A PROVE: ie Charles, Amol amy, Mrs, Hen NEW YORK INTE lake, Conover: Mes. Morton, M je wath the burletta eutitled B&UL AM SPA H Agnus Templeton Dress curcle, @ ce wed by A GLANCE ¥ 2d aveune, corner of 8th ANT GIRL, A SiiU apectable family. Pit, 1256 cents. "7 o'clock, and the curtain will rise at 7!¢ o'clock TUESDAY EVENIN( i LOADWAY THE ANTED—BY A ' from. Germany, dR OF MUBLY, ¢ coaversut with the Engl: wunge, Board and lodging, ina private family, where he ¢: same by giving instruction i singing or on the . if required, on the violin. DON ASSURANCE: kK Harkaway, Mr. Vache denhoft; Lady Gay Sy Address box 893, New ork Post Office. elude with the ¢ Dorrington, My to do chamber work snd attend work in a respectuble he kiven from their an be aeen for two ANTED—A SMART ACTIV 13 and 15 years of LAD, BETWEEN to attend in’a Fancy Store. Those Lawrence, 14 John st. y ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT ‘as chambermaid, or todo h ly. Wonld have no objectioi quire 22 Oalk street, in the rear, u ANTED—BY A NEAT, TIDY GIKL, A 8 tion as Chambermaid and Watt i Children’s Nurse and Seamstress. Can gi Da e Tablenux to be ex tiose produced at * La Forte Sc. Martin, two millioes of franes to the The celebrated Grony will have the honor of appearing Tableaux Vivants and wement of Big: Monte Li supper boxes 0 cts.) Doors open at 634, to commen Thée_-Memember, this inthe lest week rom (0 commence OPERA HOUSE—OWING TO nd rapturons applause, for the further continuance of the ‘oprietor of that then ps of Model Ari ts, twenty in num aseries of their cele ea Plastiques, under Dress circle and par- a small private tothe country. EF: good city refe- AR the crowded hous the numerous application: Model Artists at this theatre, the manager has aliow them tu exhibit for oue week more. this asa matter of gratitude to th ITED—A SITUATION IN in experienced sal @ given on application at 162 W: HAT, CAP, OR ke. ‘The manager does ne public in general as a re precedented patronage these artists have re: The tableaux for the ne: be most attractive. For further in ceived nt their hands be varied nightly, and 7 I 1 TUATION WANTED—BY A_ RESPECTABLE young woman; a sitnation to do general house wo - end ironing, or cooking, in a private family. 09 Broadway, up stairs. room No. 16. Vf ECHANICS’ HALL, 47 (VE Grand and Broome st the beauty and fashion of New York. Open e Monday. Uuabated en SROADWAY, BETWEEN owded to overflowing with ‘ OR SECOND Unfurnished, of a moder: House, in or near of Broadway, with privat , with one Servant, Address A. Z ARM WANTED, FOR CASH—CONTAINING from 50 to 100 acres of good Iand, in a healthy situation, convenient to the elty of New York The improvements cient quantity of timber, and good to any person wishing to 1th, to commence At 3 o’el ck, PA March 6th, they ‘will give. thel Brooklyn Institute. jon, Price, and where an intervie BARBER'S SHOP AND BATHING Rooms of Judson’s Hotel, from the lt May next. ied for ce two years by Kd. Phalon. Ap- O LET—THE ENTRANCE ‘lle Colonnes — al Director, Mr. Oldfield.—R announces that he hi Professor Younj ave heen engage 9 display of the fine arts. A eaux, ‘Tuesday, March 7.— Vivants and Poses’ Plastiques, b Painter and Mods! Oreh B hay ply to CURTI! O LET.—HOUSE NO. 10 H lyn, near the Fulton Ferry. ntly situated how Ine at3lo Bi to form the grout is in every respect a desira- | nd will be rented low toa | O LET—THE THIRD STORY OF THE BUILDING ¢ Room in the fourth story, snit- able for a lodge room. The third story room is 27 feet 6 inchex wide by 200 fest long, suitable for an: SPICER & MeM. ARLES HOTEL, NO. 37 BROADWAY, of Leonard street’ A fine Green Turtle will be Ti o'elock. A.M. SSIGNER’S SALE.—FOR SALE, ALL s, and fixtures in store No. 121 Fulton street, by Wyatt & Keteham) 598 Broadway, aud a lai ARNUM’S AMERICAN MUSE num, proprietor; F. Hiteieock, ma ening this week, commeneing on Monday, i every afternoon at 3. o'clock, and Ts. ‘Phe manager hos the unbounded sure of announeing to his numerous patrons, that after long continued exertions, he has been enabled to effect ment for a short time with the most talented Musical that has ever visited this country from the old world/)Mr. Mrs. Malone Raymond, late from Englnad, Ireland bes rs: all of whom are mu. y public purpose. Iuquire Re Splendid performances, every evening at 7%. together with the A first rate chance for fo clare the concern. o' (lately oceupi lease~o! ‘sai id Will be sold at the store, or of SOHN H. WHITE, 1 No. 49 William street, N SHEETINGS BY THE POUND—10,000 YARVS OF supe ior English Long Cloths are the pound. Also, Jaconet and &e., together witl nds, bought ree NBA blishment, can be de} 8 A. DUFKY & CO., 486 with just enough of Inquire at the stor e vhich eannot fail to enchant th moat refiued ear—thus affording an entertainment embrac the highest order of ever witnessed in New York: and. the m contradiction. ant jee to any reesonable'person who can make their grand debut on Monday, the aceach performance, both Afternoon and Evenisy Also Brunetti’s carved Model of Ancient Je: the time of our Saviour, with the ; 8 surrounding it, and every mentioned or alluded to in the Scriptures ‘and the works of ting an exact representation of the maguifi- the gorgeous Temple, with all the va courts, porches, cloisters, chambers, gat to be seen at all hours, from 8 o'clock, A y after each performance in the Leeture Room, at 9 'k in the eveniug, either Mr. or Mrs. Ma lecture upon the Model, explaining and now offered for sale by briciMut th a full and well seleci ls and offered at fnteliectual, Mu: of spring and dry go: Il not hesitate to trsordinary low pri i this deseription upon as being pare A (grand street. corner of Columbia. aay it. ‘They end will appear waged for a few day! r AY ANA SEGARB.—The subscriber, one of the owners of the manufactory of “El Judio B ing Jew),” “ Amazona” and will keep'a constant supply of these favorite brands in store, inst the counterfeit of the same F. MANCHO, 61 rrante (the Wander- ota” Segars, in Havona, autions purchasers ral of the segar dealers of the city. RACTICAL BOOK Accountant, No. 88 Cedar si of Double Entry Book-keeping Si Single Entry Book-keeping we it. Pelby’s Meriptural Statuary, rej of life, the Birth of Chris continues to teach as Peal ‘bales baad fully informed that the plan hiog this important braneh, is keeping books, rather th rospectuses, with term #, A-M.to9P’M. re ir. Marsh in. ten perate Family, true to Li day and everinz. Yaukee comedian, voesliat and act famons Fortune 'Teiler.—Adm: jou are engaged, Grant Pete Morris, comic singer, Miss Bi Models, Madame Rockwell, on to the whole, 25 cents: Id enough to walk alone, Ming each extra. 1BLO’S ALHAM®A. 559 BROADWAY.—TUE day evening, Moreh 7 in connection with the obtamed at the rooms, from 9 A. } PM. EW PAPER HANGINGS.—FRANCIS PARES & | 0.4 No. 379 Pearl steet, New York, have just received | ant assortment of all the new ers, &c., consisting of the 1244 cents. Reserved front sents, one si from France a large and ele styles of Paper Hangings, Bor est patterns of Panel, Freaco, Decorative aud others, in gold, velvet, and satin, selected ex lors, chambers, &c Pirturesque Com ‘The renowned Spanish Folar ot whose magni cent mud wi Hindoo miracles have delighted ail Kurope and Ainerics glso enanged, and will Tereules, Dinna, &e. invited to call and to hang the papers ¢: the shortest notice ‘ Hindoo Miracle: PROPLE ALL | the Living Target, Fortune Tell: ents ; doors open at ce exch evening ‘ BROADWAY. ~—PRO- | F Thiers begs leave to nunounce to che pul h will open on Tuesday eve | Amertenn and foreign ar ‘The Tableaux Vivauts aud Poses Plastiques, will ew, also the costumes and properties DEVIL: ARE Don’t you know that that is the Five Dollar Suit Store, where you get a dress or fi and Fancy vest fu fe commence atS. Change of perform: Jegant clonks and overconts $3; diap de Kite Twi nthe latest style, $2 to $4 Cleaning and repairing sh paid for geatlemen’s clothin r. Corner Nassav and Beekman streets. FT OF ¥ CLOTHING AND FURNITURE —Ledies and Gentlemen having superfluous effects to dispose such as wearing apparel, Furniture, &e., can obtain a far y sending for the subsrriber, rwise, who wall have been made ev the helmet to Port 2. Polka Dance, will appenr avd play {4 cents; Upper Seats more commences st Th h price for the same, through the post of h Tf OFF CLOTHING WANTED—GENTLE r tomilies having Weeriog apparel, or su whieh they wish to dispose for eash, ma 1 No: 32 BROADW. 2 riean snd Foreign Artists, (20 wwe named evening: 4 alpendid Tableaux Vive many o her novelties. ce Department of thi« | under the direction of well known and efficient preserve decoruin an entire company of & ber,) will appear on the iverpool, and be white light at the m: rl st.—Great attraee | Sisters, ard the Eth bh. Cam! Capt. W. aturday. 2th March. The Caledo from Boston, Wednesday, Sth April. Judkins, from New York. Wedne-day, 19th April From April to November inclusive, the depar tures will be weekly, (every Saturday.) from Liver bs d Dances, and’ the lang lored Fancy Balt; also Miss Mary with Songs and Dances see Programme. | rises at 7, precively America, Capt. March, will be Wednesday. freight’on personal luggage when it exceeds hal! surement, and on specie (except for personal ex experienced surgeon on bi muat pass thro! enkers will be charged sets Pine and Balls.— thoroughly reno Having changed Proprietors, and b their friends and the pu blie are in HOMPSON & BROUGHTON ra PANORAMA OF THE on three miles of canvass, bes he Panorama build All letters and newspapers For freight or passe, ph the post oflce. VERPOOL—THE NEW AND SPLENDID ATES, burthen 2,000 tous, Wm from this port for Li Iargeat painting in tie dw ad; commander, will sail pool on Saturday, fifteen months in ¢ ruction it has been the sole desire of the owners to unite safety, strength, speed, aad spacious accoramodations for passeng iu her recent wial trip to Sandy Hook an iy her performance all, and more than was ‘anticipated — Heratate rooms are spicions, and combine ever cnn be desired for the comfort and convenience ¢ outward 1s fixed C.H. MARSHALL, Vednesdaye and Sains ers and freight; and | back, chey realized KUNSWICK'S STATUARY—LARGE AS NUS Di. MEDICIS an Open trom 9 A} DICIS, for ashort Gi 1. at 396 Broadway, next to Stoppani’s baths MOST VALUABLE COL! RCTION OF Pic. 8 country—comprising some of the bert >, Rubens, and n ORLIVERPOOL—N#W LiINE—RBEGULAR PA 26th March—The new aud spleadid fast Asa Eldridge, master, is now ket ship ROSCIUS, will positively ght or passage. ha apply on board. at Orleans w SOLLINS. 56 South | Gonal Academy street, from 9, A. NASTLE GARDEN. Hon. Heary Clay will take adway aud Leonard Admission, 2 cents. RECEPTION OF TE a ceats. Tickets car be obtained at the officeia . The packet ship Gi will succeed the oseins, and sail her regwiar day. IS—LOUISIANA A ry reduced races of re NEW ORLE, “SMERISM—ITS VA ease. —At the Methodi raud, this (Tuesday re on Mesmerism as a therapen willoperate on the entire audience. ci ination, trance, &e. &e. tance 123% cents T THEATRE, PI f the Heroe children ol the HOUSE hed accommodat, of Wall street, or to ively wo freight + March L.A 56 South street after Saturday evenivg, ) Now Orleans, Mr. Wi ull goods to his address. Packet s1 will succeed the Hudson, and sail on her regular day OTICE—ON AND ANTE Fuary 19th, the steamboat STAT make th e following trip, antl fur her notice - | sotine nt 84, 10 A.M. 12M. HeaCO AL MATL ALM. I LEBRALED OINTMENT —GEN- atment —Prepared | ied, who emigrates! ALNUT STRE SATURDAY, FES. | ISLANDER will N ngle: Nancy Strap, Mra. ‘Chay fice of the 1K1SH LION Sir George, Mr Jude with the Mixs Mary Herou. VKAND RECEPTION BALL, SY THE CITIZEA8 p rr. about the year New York, in hear of Henry Cla Ointment has been i Theatr admitting ® lady eer Committee of Reception: Heury Grinnell forthe | brow Kingsland general use fora great number of alco been prescribed by several of our eminent Phy It ia unsurpassed by any other applicatic qure of Agne in the breast. or Tumors from any other cause, | ick N. Morrisoa, ut furold Fever, or other old sores, or Ulcers, fresh wourds. | Joseph M. Price. James Ackerman. ‘Tickets box offices of the theatre, and at the principal music stores, Tickets limited ward Minturn, NB. bles, burns, dressi wholesale and retail by H. T’, Kiersted, apothecary,529 Broad: BROWN, STONE SEAL ENGRAVEK + Herald Painter, 233 Broadway, opposite the Part Coats of Arms, Crests, Cyphers, &e., engraved ow Stone Brass Diamonds, Amethyats. Ladies’ Sesls, Pe: ect with Arms or any device ~ | painted ia any style, trom $2 and upwards, - part of the United States or Casada ‘PE with upwards of 200,000 names. Iso for aule at the foliowme “ng t Spring: 110 Broad: MEM. | TRKBRID Ps TAT vegetable tere ancry ; ani the he cure ot heaves, ‘A universal condition ‘o coutain ao black antimony, mineral ingredie! Books of Heral Any information given REAT HORS" MEDICIN tersall’s Heave Pow dients, some of wirieh are uakuo remedy iswow superse ing ‘all ot Se, as well as for all th nedicine. It is warranted rVERN,) LAST © most fu hiousble F the form, ax well Sop of the verkon who 1 Vdmg. Prospere, ap sand will never H. GOUGH® CO. roprietors, Also for sale at New York stairs, No, 99 C: