The New York Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1848, Page 3

vidual onses. the operation of the currency bill was, at ducted with decordm and there is no better th #, proualciah, teem. the’ fact that pong though | place for taal pee a the olty. To" bight Mr. Addams ener ally, is m aria! en in me pears s 3 they tions to the contrary te ry pote hing made. tne me fort” is mise ae ” amongst the commerci: are made almost excl ly upon open account, and specie having been offered to them in payment, could not be refused, whilst, except in payment of duties, they bly done, and L' Crncus, Bowery AmruirHeatar.—This house is go- ing on finely; the performances are varied and admira- ipman, Glenroy, Nixon and his pupils beautii besid had no other maans of disposing of the specie. Dut by | sant othor cquenteiams are ail Go hand every evesine sale in the market,as to psyment of bills of exchange The Holland ly, Kemp, the clown," and the gymnasts tukem for remittance, it could not be given of the company, are also indefatigable. ‘T'o-night, by Tese are, however, minor evils, and can easily be re- medied, which, in fact, they will be, when the coiaage bill, decreed under date of 20th September comes into active operation. And whenever this may be, gold and silver will no longer embarrass, but will facilitate com- | meree, provided foreign coin have no longer a forced | clreulation. Movements of Mr. Ciay—Visit to St Bartho- lomew’s Church, &c. Afier @ night of most weloome repose, Mr. Clay left his couch yesterdsy morning at balf past seven o’clock, and after the usual preliminaries, took | breakfast at Pindel, cf Kentucky. He then retired to his private | parlor, to spend the remaining unengaged time he | hed, in seclusion. At half past ten he was waited upon by his Honor the | Mayor, to fulfil an engagoment to attend service at St. Bortholomew’s Chureh, in Lafayette Place, and immedi- | ately proceeded thither with the Mayor and bis lady and Mr. Piudel. will appear. popularity is unabated ning. Practi line long ago. niged. week, | This was MR CLAY AT CHURCH. | It having been generally known that Mr. Clay would | attend divine service in St. Bartholemew’s Church, yes- | against th terday, a great number of our citizens, who probably had | Petrated. not seen him before, went thither for the purpose of get- | besdyne 7 on the first da} ting a view of him. ‘Long before the usual time for the | Was decidedly to take service to begin had arrived, we found the outer steps of | Couple from accompli: that building crowded densely with spectators, and se- yeral hundred in front, in the street. So was the throng, that it was with some consider: persons could obtain an entrance tolling, a handsome carriage drove up, and Mr. Clay and Mayor Brady alighted therefrom, and passed through the orowd. The pew selected for Mr. Clay was ver: contiguous to, if not the very sama, in which Mr Poll sat Inst summer, when he wasin thiscity. As soon as he was seen to enter the aisle leading to the pew, every one in the church, lady and gentiman, stood up, for the purpose of seeing bim; and many whore positions were not favorable for obtaining a view of the great statesman. incurred the risk of dislocating their necks, so much and so far did they stretch them, so as to gratify their curiosity. We look- ed around, but we did not perceive that Mr. Van Buren expected to acoompany Mr. far as we could see. The sacred was crowded almost to suffocation. The pas- sages in the galleries and in the lower aisles, were as | fall as the pews were, and much faller than when Mr. Tolk attended service there. During the reading of t1¢ morning service, the eyes of the congregation were lifted over the prayer books and directed towards Mr. Clay; and it is not travelling beyond the truth to say that hi and the papers, act, and ted in a safe pla nm try town, of an ap pleasantness sat on ov. last we became suddenly freezi: denly rain and storm foll received more attention than did Mr. Balch, the clergy- man, who officiated. After the usual morning service, Mr. Balch ascended first thirteen the pulpit, and announced as his text the vernes of the second chapter of ‘ St. Pat the Romans,” which are as follows :— “Therefore thou msn, thou art that judgest: for wherein thou judgest another, thou condemnest thyself; for thou that judgest doest the same things. “2. But we are sure that the judgment of God is ac- cording totruth against them which commit such things. ‘3. Aud thinkest thou this, O.man, that judgest them which do such things, and doest the same, t thou shalt escape the judgment of God? dred have been made been more females, Aale “4. Or despisest thou the riches of his ens and forbearance and long-suffering; not kn‘ that the goodness of God leadeth thee to tance their intentions, &o. &o , at “6, But after thy hardness and impenitent heart, | law which di treasurest up unto thyself wrath against the day of | * doubt it is best to wrath, and revelation of the righteous judgment of God; | naturalised—wives and widow: “6. Who will render to every man according to his | 8nd depend on no other naturi deeds: “7. To them who by patient continuance in well- doing seek for glory and honor and immortality, eternal life: Railro: 4 Fourth gether with “8. But unto them that are contentious, and do not obey the truth, but obey unrighteousness, indignation and wrath, “9 Tribulation and anguisb, upon every soul of man that doeth evil, of the Jew first id also of the Gentile; “10, But glory, honor, and peace, to every man th: worketh good, to the Jew firet, and also to the Gentile: “TL. For there is no respect of persons with God. “12. For as many as have sinned without law sball also perish without law: and as many as have sinned in the law shall be judged by the law; “13. (For not the hearers of the jaw are just before God, but the doers of the law shall be justified ” The reverned gentleman said, that in taking the above verses as the text of the discourse which he purposed to deliver, he hed done so with the view of drawing the attention of the copgregation to the sub- ject of sin. duced three propositions from the text: First, that it is obvious that the conduct of man proves that God will finally judge ‘he world in righte- ousnees—the circumstances attending that judgment, and the nature of the rewards and punishments. The conduct on which he based his first proposition, and to which the Apostle refers, is unfolded in the first verse—it is that all men judge one enother, and that he why Judges BNOUET, OBL. esUApe te ey In judging others, we see in them sin which we cannot see in ourselves; and the mere fact that man dors and can jadge of others, prove. that there is a law of right and wrong implanted within him. The fact that man does not #0 judge of himself as he does of ot! proves not that be is without the light of moral truth; but that he suppresses it and keeps it dowm by unrighteousness ‘The fact of our jadging our fellow creatures, shows our capacity to judge; and if in the whole course of our lives we have ever judged @ human being, eur do- ing ro, shows thst ‘we will ourselves be judged — He who sees the end from the beginning, has implanted in man a knowledge of right and wrong. The Bible came to us, and its perusal conveys to us the doctrines of revelation, which give to usa power and a brightness belongiag to eternity. No one can fail to class it among those characters which God has traced on the soul like unsteady shadows, which we can only fully understand by consideriug the distant objects themsel We! ought to regard every act of judgment passed on man by his fellow man, as ® shadow cast on the soul by the surance. street, near 8th entirely destroyed. rie with trifllog damag: | which was put out mony: Pows phi it commemorates. judgment of God, and should lead it to the considera. | f!vety” which means “fame lives long.” On the other, ‘oof mint ls contained in the. third. verse, hls | Saaeee ge la See en tents tn > Jeads to the second poin he circumstances attending t0, they wre far ahead now taking their affidavits to enable them to hold real We all born out of the United States who desire to bi id Concent Room —At this hoase Modal Artista will take place every evening during the appy result of this matrimonial affair. are informed from good sources, that the marriage is per- It appears that the family of young Thorne, the bye, Kemp takes. benefit, and in addition to the | usual company, Mons Henri, ‘here will be trial negro dancing, panto- mime, and a world of funny things done, said, and rid- den. the famous sir vaulter, Cunisty’s Minstrers will commence their twenty- fourth week this evening, it Mechavics’ Hall. Their they go on adding to it akes perfect, it is said; if they were perfect in their Tue Saute Brorurns will discourse most eloquent music at Convention Hall, to-night. They are a drat ht o'clock, with his nephew, Mr. M, | Tte set of singers, and deserve encouragement. Broapway Ooron.—The Model Artista, here, will ex- hibit every evening this week. They are fully patro- Iso, exhibitions of Marniace ww THeataicat Lire.—It hasbeen rumored for the last six months, that Signorina Clotilds Barili has been engaged to one of the so: great matter for gor ble circles, and numerous bets of Colonel Thorn mong the fashion: been made for an We of last week, that the wedding ce, tried to prevent the anxious train by the honey moon in the quiet and pictureseness of a coun- City Intelligence, Tue Weatuen,—Tho weather, yesterday morning, ‘was quite damp, and the heavy clouds looked indicative ing storm. About ten o'clock the sk became clear, and so continued until about four o’clec! in the afternoon, when dark clouds rose from the west- ern horizon, and stretched to the east, entirely obscur- ing the sky, and portending an approaching storm. The mid-day was fine, and all was cheerful, aud e jut wi in the appearange of the aerial objects gloomy disconsolation assumed the There were changes almost without number during the k. It was pleasant, and then, leclaration, e, they both depart ‘ing their purpeses They succeed. ed thus far, but the young gentlemam said, he would marry her in spite of all obstacles. ning, having applied to a cle Miss Clotilda Barili, were unite: On Saturday mor- men, Mr. Thorne and together in seternum, been depo: Elizabeth- pend of the afternoon, to But place ‘of smiles cold. The sun shone, and lowed. make the matter sure. Voters, are your intentions, Lanoe Fins—Firty-sxven Ho! —A fire was discovered about two o'clock, y morning, in the stables of the New York and Company, at the corner of Fort: enue, which was entirely fty-seven horses, which were bu! death. It was evidently the work cf an incendiary, from the fact of the fire having occurred in the loft, where a quantity of hay was stored, and that immedi- ately in front and over the door, which so cluded an entrance that> onl; faved. Two small houses near by, were also burned, but wero of trifling value. The loss tothe Railroad Com- pany is estimated at $6000,upon which there was no in- uw | Bark on Fine —The bark Ninas, | North River, opposite to Castle Garden, was to be on fire about five o'clock on Saturday afternoon, W th trifling damage. ‘it occurred from sparks from the stove pipe. Navat Matrers.—At 11 o’olock on Saturday morning the officers and crew of the Notth main gusrd, were assembled on the quarter deck of that ship, with several ot the officers attached to the Navy Yard, to be present on the occasion of an interestin, once. the genial influence of his rays were felt—and as sud- ‘here were three changes —— and from the vascilating character of rst spring month, it is impossible to-day, to tell what to-morrow may bring forth. Narurauization or Vorers—Femates ann Minoan —For the last day or two the Court of Common Pie: has been crowded with th: their papers of naturalizatio: Jrea: i citizens and voters—while the Marine Court for the last two or three weeks, ever since our notice of the necessity of it, has leasantly caret in waiting en the clien jeclarations and filing their Tammany boys, procuring veral hun- dy good democratio tate. dvise get ation than your own. # Burne 70 DeatH cond street itroyed, to- to uickly pre- fourteen horees AsotHer Staute Buanzp—A fire broke out, also, about one o’clock yesterday morning, in a stable in 19th avenue, which was entirely destroyed, together with three framed shanties, which were adjoin B ra Anxp AnotHeR.—Also, about the same time, a stable in 25th street was discovered to be on fire, which was Four Mons.—Also, about the same time, four stables (adjoining) in 16th street, near 10th avenue, were dis- covered to be on fire, all of which were destroyed. Fine —A fire broke out about eleven o’clock on Satur- day night, in the building rear of No. 53 Bowery, a by L.’ Imgewscll, Meowry. 10 was lying in th it. Is it mot said that ell nature wept at the cruci- BY THE fixion—that the moon withheld her rightness” And is CITIZENS OF FHILADELEBIA there no tribute for the triumph? es, all of nature’s glories will be expended to give glory to the second ad- WILLIAM POWER, vent of Christ. Before him’ shall be gathered all na- tions, and each and every one of the people of t! universe will be preseat. You must obey the summon: before him shall be judged all nations, der to you according to what you did in the body. will go to judgment under peculiar circumstances. Hu- man law can, of necessity, only establish one great pun- ishment. Ail the principles—all the ordinances, by which you will be judged, are known to you~ they have been told to you by your fond mothers, by your vener- able fathers. The third point is, that God will render to every one according to his deserts. There is a most re- marks ble law of progression in all of God’s works, com- mencing at the lees and ascending. It has been so in ell- his works, and the rule will be applied tothe punishment cfthore to be adjudged worthy of it. Have you refiect- ed on what the consequences of this judgment will be? ‘Will you not, in public and in private, take up your crors and follow Christ, s0 that you may be able to iight sgainst sin? Have you thought that this is worth living | for an eternal crowu of glory? If not,then it is full time for you to doro Will you do it to-morrow? Boast not of to-morrow, for you know not what to. morrow may bring | forth. Are’ you sure the law and the gospel have worked im your souls the proper change? Why should one of you be lost, when you can be saved? After the rermon was fini Mr. Clay left bis seat to go home; but, as soon ie reached the doors, he found the entrance, the steps, and the street in front, blocked up by several hundred persons, who desired to get asight of him. With some difticulty he effected passage, durlog the whole way, with his head uncovered, and finally reached his carriage in company with Mayor rady. Ho then visited Trinity Church, where he spent half ; after that be went to the house of the Mayor, nt several hours, kissing all the dear little ‘ing the parents; atter which he returned to the New York Hotel, where Monnot had a splendid repast awaiting him. ie remained in his private room until ten o’clock, xetired; yesterday having been the only day rival, that he had « moment's rest, MOVEMENIS TO-DAY. Pursuant to arrangement, Mr. Clay will leave this city by the nine o'clock train of cars, this morning, for Newark, accompanied by the Common Council and 6 committee from Newark. who will meet him at Jersey but a short time, lea le him to reach Phil by four o'clock iu the afternoon. by courag centive to The medal was the 16th inst. nor, and clasp few feeling words, meet them at their May next, to nomi to choore two deleg: tionel convention, f you want i a Par kind or any price, ‘Theatrical and Musical. will find exactly wi Park THaetar.—Mllo, Binogy, the very favorite din- suese, and the excellent corps d+ ballet who perform with her, commenced an engagement at the Park lest Friday evening, and the popular species of entertainment which they profers, will, no doubt, prove highly attractive at you ia hinls§ system, from a highly res) Dec, 28, 1817. ‘ying homes, friends, than when they were Wate State Convention in Maine.—The whigs of Maine sre to hold their State convention on th: for his brave conduct while a seaman in the service-of the United States, in boarding and assisting to fire and destroy the Mexican brig “ Creole,” on the night of the 2ist of November, 1846, while that veesel was moored to the Castle of St. Juan d’Ulloa.”” You will appreciate this medal far above its intrinsic value, as a token of gallant conduct—: nd devotion toduty. Let jigher exertions, and it only can be worn proudly so long as its wearer is an honest man. tice in the service in which you t your future conduct prove thet you are worthy of the prize you have gained whilst in it here presented to Power, amid the longing gaze of the honest tars that surrounded him, and the muster was here dismissed Poiltical Intelligence. Gen 8am. Houston —The hero of San. Jacinto is to address a meeting of democrats at Norwich, Conn, on Gen. Tavton iv Mississiret.—General Taylor visited Woodville, Miss , on the 24th of February. was given on the occasio: A barbacue ‘The Wilkinson Whtg says : After hope deferred, we have had the proud joy of wel- coming ag our guest the hero of our victories, and him to whom the hearts and eyes of the nation are turning asits hope in time of peace ments were againet us, the ardor and enthusiasm of the people were not to be checked: and th through raia and mud “in flocks an deep enthusisem moved and swayed the mass hoart of one man. And all pressed to do the hero ho- the hand of this man of deeds. ny of returned volunteers received their veteran gene: ral with military propriety, and he addressed_them ins Notwithstanding the ele- gathered in es.” One as the much Le ed he was to their kindred and in the trenches. 24t Mr, Cray ano tHe Youna Watas or Prttssurc —A meeting of the young whigs of Pittsburg was held on the 7th inst, and decided that Henry Clay should be in- vited to that city, as the guest of the © young whigs,”” want Nervous Debility.._Dr. parilla is performing thousands of cures in nervous dises: innervous prostration and general debility o teffects the most astonishirg results. frequently feels relieved in ten minuces ———— = Umbrellanif you want a | sade Umbrella, with a richly carved handle—if you want a self opening Umbrella—if 0 to. GENIN You want an Umbrelia of any 'S, 214 Broadway, and you ‘ownsend’s Sarsa- aes, f the patie: t New York, have been severe- the Park. Mr. and Mrs, Brongham are also playing an ey engagement et the same theatre; so that what with the: delightful ballets of the dancers, and amusing burlerques Talso suffs Irieh forces, K+, of the Broughams, and the capital act- nd sensa'ion of fain ta ing of the stock ecmpany, all goes well at Old Drury —~ zat Fermaptille Ww ae ack, e) oapnever of Sdaninaners BYE. SOR Aicee ee oere Panes the one bottle, f warlike another many indeed, 1 forward will be as follows, viz: Boxes 60 cents, Pit 25 | eured me entirely. I have never been so surprised at any re cents. and Gallery 124 cents. The manager is determin- ed to be up with the times, and as cheap amusement ia all the fashion, he too can vie with the rest. To-night, Mile Biangy appears in the ballets of “La Giselle,” and “Ltusion dan Peintre,’ and the Broughams inthe “White Horre bho Ss » and the “Omnibus,? Bowery Tueatal During the past week the Mexi- oan war pieces, Shakspearian tragedies and farces, have been tho staple amusements at this house, aod the at- tendance every evening was very numerous, This houss does a first rate paying business. Daring tho present Mr. Marble, the well known and popular Yankee comedian, will be the star. A numberof plays suited to his peculiar range of characters will bs brought forward, and the adr irers of the genus Yankee, as truly and | faithfully represented by Marble, will have opportunity | enough Uh) it at tLe Bowery. To-night he appears in a comedy written «xpresal t him, Th ple’s Candidate,” aod likewise in the humorous piece ¢ tled ‘Sam Patch in France.” The interesting dra sult in my life. and will Publish this if you choose Pens are invariably war sold as above, by tl Banks, coll quwvity and size. Gold ay cheer of be Therere, the Orphi of Geneva,” will conclude the | '» 04 Masen evening's entertainments | strest—If you want a tip top fine good fitting Shirt, Cratnam Turatne —Mr. A. A. Adama has been per- Nassau street and buy one of Seott’s Dollar and forming most successfully at this house during the pert week. Iie bas appeared as Hamlet, Lear, the Stranger, and other fine characters. He ina highly talented actor, and fully entitled to an eminent position in histrionic profession, The entertainments generally at this house are got up with much taste aud care; every thing is con the only cheap furnishing Nassaa street, opposite the eg year. - 1 consider yor «Savage, 92 Fal medicine a great blessing, extend its use as faras possible. Yow are nt liberty to Thive end can be seen at 58Prince YHOMAS LLOYD, Jr. Shirts, and owr word for it you wilt | Broadway. A pair of Gloves, economise—n Crevat, econo. mise—a Stock, ecouomise—unde haadkerehiefs and suspenders, econow e Horal repe Diamond Pointed Gold Pens, from 75 cents to $2 50.—Beers & Clark, 25 John atreet, the attention of all purchasers of Gol retail, to their stock, comps kers in the country, carefully | perfectly confident of the inabilit | with them in the quatity and price Principal office 126 Fulton e8, wholesale an treet, 1 door below retail Wall . Their Richelieu mn arranted, and best aud cheapest pen in the world, A.G. Bagle ¢ gross or dozen, at manufacturers’ prices. and schools supp! lied with pens of appropriate i (ap staire,) invite Pens, wholesale or ¢ pees of all the best ma- lected and warranted. Being '¥ of any house to compete of their pens and case: iasers witha list of their mrieces, Gold pave exchanged or re 7 another in shorts aod drawers, poeket in. New York, remem office, aud become “rieher™> of as if by magic art, and sell real estate, not to depend upon the naturalization of either their husbands or their fathers, but to declare Tt is said there is a with this ceremony. Where there is Orees were Bae °out lisoovered lina, with the presentation of a silver medal to one of the men, William Powers, who on being called forward, was thus addressed by Capt. W. Nicholson. of that ship: j—I have been requested by Mr. J. Page, of Phil- adelpl to be the medium through which the citizens of Philadelphia present to you this medal, as a token of their sense of your good conduct, on the occasion which It is of silver, and handsomely en- graved. On one side is the Latin motto, “ Fama semper prize gained bean in- You ‘A compa. of &@ candidate for Governor, and 8 at large to attend the whig na- ‘The following proof etable gentleman, is in point Dr. Townsend—Desr Sir Professor Nixon, eauily arrived in onr city, propos tures on the impr vemen! id easy, aud commends itself fas in his possession written testimony from Londen, who has re- , proposes giving a course of Lec- His system is simple patronage. Prof. N. ry. lectured, as to its py where dues this suject more fully, he ia ork to ry tin Lectures, on whi Pipers a he will a resest can do m. "The first will Cer, 7 Ali ;the second to-mor y) evening, at Bowery. All fare lavited to attend—soeaking half past 7. —— ——— MONEY MARKET. Sunday, March 12—6 & M. ‘The stook market closed firm at a handsome advance on prices current at the close of the previous week. The ratification of the treaty had a very favorable effect upon the market, and the bears purchased their shorts and placed themselves at once in position to benefit by the advance which must soon be realised. Money, at present, is moderately tight, and the banks have evidently some object in view, in refusing facilities to almost every one asking, even upon the best security in the market. We cannot see why the banks, at this juncture, should endeavor to keap the market in such a stringent state. There oan beno fear of losing any con- siderable portion of their specie, as the demand for Europe has about ceased; and as for Mexico, everything is at rest there. That bagbear which frightened the banks eo much, has disappeared, and there is nothing left calculated to create the slightest apprehension for the fu'ure Our next accounts from the other side will, doubtless, in a commercial point of view, be more favorable than the last. It is very probable that the Bank of England has made a farther reduction in the rate of interest ; that a further advance has been realizd in the price of cotton; that the failures have entirely ceased, and com- mercial confidence become firmly established again; that activity in the manufacturing districts, and in trade generally, has taken the place of inactivity; end that prosperous times must soon appear again in the markets of the old world. All these things deeply concern us, as our most important interests are involved—the basis of our prosperity resting upon the value of our great agricultural exporting staple. It is a matter of much astonishment in England, how we have been able to hold, with such tenacity, the new crop of cotton; and how limited the demand on the other side for advances Our exports of this staple have been unusually large this season; but they have been principally on domestic account, and differently distributed to what they have heretofore been. An advance in prices will bring sup- plies into the market, and we shall derive immediate benefit from it, im the reduction of exchanges, and probably in the importation of specie. The stocks of cotton in the hands of the manufacturers of Great Bri- tain must have become so much reduced that no great activity oan take place in the manufacturing districts without large purchases of the raw material, and consequently a considerable improvement in prices Movements of this kind we are looking for. Our expeo- tations may not be fully realized by the packet now due, or by the next; but many weeks cannot elapse before they will be realized. The abundance of money ja Great Britain, the low rate ofinterest ruling, the ra- pid accummulation of bullion in the Bank of England, and the difficulty of finding employment for money in the regular channels of trade, must compel capitalists to commence a speculative movement in some important staple; and we know of nothing in whieh there is such a margin for an advance as cotton. Prices have been 80 much depressed, and the supply is so small, compared with previous years, that moderate purchases on specu- lation would have a wonderful influence upon the mar- ket. Our planters will be particularly benefitted by a rise in prices for this staple, asa large part of the pre- sent crop is yetin first hands. Whatever benefits the planters derive from any improvement in prices, im- prove other interests, and in this way extends, more or less, to all classes. The recent advance in prices in Liverpool, produced nearly a corresponding advance in this and other markets of this country, anda further rise is s0 confidently anticipated, that much disappoint- ment will be experienced should there be none reported by the steamer now due. Holders of breadstuffs on this side do not appear to be ve- ry anxious relative to prices on the other side, it evident- ly being perfectly immaterial to them whether the next steamer brings an advance ora decline. An advance in England would, no doubt, have a good effect upon prices here; but a decline in prices would not, on the contrary, produce a corresponding decline in our markets, our do- mestio demand being sufficient to sustain prices, with- out the smallest external demand. This is the case now, and probably willbe so until after the resumption of navigation. When our supplies increase, there will, without doubt, be enough to meet any demands for rhip- ment, and enough left for home consumption, to depress prices. If the supplies in the interior areas large as have been estimated, and sre pressed forward as rapidly as they were last spring, prices before the middle of July, willbe lower than known within the past three years. In the event of prices for breadstuffs in England remaining without any important reduction, we may be able to make profitable shipments, ‘by the month of June or July, but not before, unless in the meantime prices should advance much beyond present prices. The annexed table exhibits the quotitions in this market for the principal speculative stocks for each day during the past week, and at the close of the week pre- vious. Some of the fancies have improved very mate- rially:— Quotations yor THE PrinciraL Stocxs in THE New Yorx Manxer. attend two free Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Ths. Fri. Sat. 5 6a... 1013Z 10134 10134 10136 1013¢ 102 10236 99% — * 99% 99 99% — 98% "M4 TK BK OM BM 733 ° ra ne ne Reading RR Bouds,. 60 6 59K — Reading M’tge Bonds 614 — 60 60%, 61 Reading Railroad... 42 135 42" 42 Norwich & Wor. 3644 36h 3K S716 a ass 3Uq 31g 33 " “= 30% 30% 31% x 3— de rt) i I i heme North Am'a ‘ ig = A comperison of prices current yesterdey, with those ruling at the close of the previous week, exhibits an im~ provement in Treasury notes of 1'{ per cent; Penn. 5's, 36; Norwich amd Worcester, %; Harlem, 5%; Long Island, 14; Farmers’ Loan, 1%; Canton Company, 1; Morris Canal, 13. Ohio 6's fell off 1 per cent; Kentucky 6's,1; Reading Mortgage Bonds, i. ‘The ratification of the treaty by such a large mojori- ty, must havea wonderful influence upon the public mind in both countries, and will doubtless ensure its ratification by the Mexican Congress. It will be seen by the synopsis which we publish this morning, that no very important alteration has been made, or that any amendment has been made, calculated to make it objectionable to the people of Mexico. The erasure of the sections provi- ding for the acknowledgment of the grants made in Texas prior to 1836, and in California, previous to the ceding of the territory, will have no further effect than to disappoint the British sgents, who have heretofore made such efforts to bring about a peace, upon such terms as suited their interests, We have no fears of the Mexioan government adhering to these sections, or of making them an excuse for rejecting the whole. It hes no interest in these grants, and they were inserted | solely to sustain the olaims of individuals. The govern- | ment has, therefore, nothing to gain and nothing to lone, in the event of these sections being retained or stricken out; and the course pursued by our Senate cannot endanger the ratification of the treaty as amend- ed, and, as we think, improved—there is too grei an anxiety for peace among the present rulers of Mexi” oo. They have it now within their grasp, and will by n0 means let the prize slip through their fingers. The fif- teen millions indemnity will create a great deal ofscram- bling among the leaders of the different factions, and £0 long as the instalments are coming in, there will be no danger of a renewal of hostilities, It will be good policy on the part of our government to distribute the ps; ments over as long a period as possible, as a guaranty of the good faith of the Mexicans in preserving the terms of the treaty. Th i} | new era in commercial affairs ; it will give an impetus to | every thing connected with trade and commerce, that | must lead to the most gratifying results. Since thecom- | mencement of the war there has been a very healthy | check upon financial and commercial operations; and q | more wholesome state of things never existed within th | history of this country than at this moment; and we | ina proper position for a start that will lead us to the | highest pinnacle of prosperity, The country ie full of | wealth and the elements of wealth, Our storehouses | are grooning under the weight of the produce they con- | tain; large supplies of our staples are stored in fo- reign ports on American account; our markets ere filled with foreign manufactures, principally paid for, and neerly tho whole world ero our debtor ettlement of this important question, so long and | q | so anxtously looked for, will be the commencement of a | |, es een veneer ne prices for our principal products rule low; and the changes recently realizedin the financial affaires of Eu- ria Chanierting, Watered wormuete | PP oung Wom aabirg and \souing, or vo do the general housework of a Ky pertorma rope and of this country, will add millions upon — oy Mibnesanabadee dn smanael cone suixs se ballet oF GISEL Ue ncdeetie, Matis Bian to the previously estimated value of our crops. We | ANTED-BY Two Rk ABLE PROTES. | Ville; Prince Albrecht. Mons Booxiey Previous to which the celebroted come drama, i the WHITE HOPS* OF THe PEPPERS ver, Mr. Bronghem: Hans Mainsfeldt, Bass: ¢ Dougherty; Agatha, Mrs Brougham. | Afier ¢ He the new grand baller of LL! nF Vile Blangy. ‘To conclude BUS. Pat Rooney, Mr have for the past two years been, as it were, chained | ng women, down; and although the elements of the greatest pros. | ifr ener eh irene ne othe perity have been unusually abundant, the position of ence cin be given. The sdy our foreign affairs, and the commercial position of fo- | *¢ No. 25 Marion street, iu rear : noe ANTED~A SITUATION, BY RESPECT: reign nations, have been such that our progress has been an, as coOk, washer ahd trosers nut undenoan moderate, but upon a perfectly sound busis. These | joking rend, husuo objections nehivg ae ise one for plain cook eharabermaid or wai The best of city can be seen fortwo day: OWERY ; Ploase | THEATR. MONDAY KVENING chroks have been removed, and we are now at liberty to | callat No, 124 Cherry sireat,n the rear. secoud oor, neariy | ES Qin iach. wil erat hme the sete Vike advance with the most rapid strides, The political tharine Market. “Can be seen for two days Comedy of the PEOPLE'S CANDIDA 1A Rare g | ANTED-SITUATIONS. BY TWO RESP a. | Mr Marble: Mz. Nelson, Bellatay; Vise Jasin Nelson, Moe financial and commercial horizon is now clear; not » | ‘ os areuaia aad’ bate After whiek, will be aeted the Drama of SAM ble youny women, one as vurse or chambermaid and | PaECH IN PRAM CB een prec ¢, rama of BAN speck appearing in any quarter, calculated to create the | 1» other aa chambormaid, or to do gene: al housework | y Me tae Vitara Phitt ules De Brod aah ina rivate family. No objection to goashortdistance | ¥ ; i d , slightest apprehension for the future. The great poll- | inthe country. Best of city reference kiven. Apply at 217 | 91, TREES ORPHAN OF GENEVA—Corwin Bones 25 arots: Pit Doors open at 63§ o’cloek. Perform | Mi, Ms cree, Mre. Jordan aud Galle s tical questions of the day have been put to rest; the ta- rifcannot be touched for ten or twelve years, as we Elizabeth st ANTE 124 D-BY A YOUNG MAN OF UNEX! have a large debt to pay off, and must look more tore- le character, a situation ns elerk lesman it | CVHATHAM ‘THEATREOOBENEFIT AND LAST tore; has been in the business | Cy aopesrnee of Meo N venue then to protection. The debt of the government h the best of reference. Marek isi oor ae ae A by the time the war is clos-dand the indemnity paid, to Hardware. at five, will be a tended | MACBETH—M gheth will amount, in round numbers, to at least one handred NEURNISHED ROOMS WANTED—A PARLOR | 0h fe' yin As. Brané and bed room, by a siugle gentleman who wishes to + | avlo, lor: Lady Machet Hayden. P, th the faree of W nlonel Templeton ningham: Mrs. Darli dence, Miss Hildreth. fo commence at th millions of dollars. Tha annual interest on this sum, the ordinary expenditures of the government, and the | sum necessary to set apart each year as a sinking fund, for the liquidation of the principal of the debt, as it reaches maturity, will swell the aggre make a permanent arrangemen: with a private family. Please address box 1302, post office. OUSE WANTED—A HOUSE SUITABLE FOR A genteel boarding house, locatinn near Broadway, wert side, between John and Canal ste. Any person haviog such Premises inay hear of a good tenant, by addressing (post maid) | T THOMAS, Jr., Architect, No. 73 Nassan street. Refe- | | Mi Varr ton, Doors Koxes % ME FOR Terrence O'Reilly, Mr. € ss W. Isher "1 gate to such an amount as will require all the revenue iven and reqnired ROADWAY, THRATRE-— MONDAY EVENING ‘we can raise from the ordinary sources. One thing is 0 LET, FROM THE FIRST OF MAY—TH HEADS AND YOUNG UMARTS Othe Bort of pretty certain—there will be no accumulation of specie Mr. Anderson, in the Sub-Treasury, and no derangement of the mo- Lester; exe Rural, M ters of Pormpinn, ‘Mrs. W Alice Hawthorn, Miss Fanny Wallneles Miss After the comes per part of the two story House Broadway, to a respectable family. ence, Croton, and exclusive ase of private (oor No. 6 Murray st, ne ‘There is every couveni- For partiew ney market to be apprehor ded from that cause. The | lars, erquire of A. CORTISSOS, 91 Murray, corner Wosh- 4 are expenditures will be equal to the receipts; and if the | "ston: can be seen from I to 4, P.M. by calling at 94 first Orchestrn. Toe collections and dirbursements are made in gold andail- | JO LET—THE LARGE AND CONVENIE IN INDI AG! Touse, with good out-honses, snd five acres of land et | way: Lady Serge ver, they will beso active that not the slightest dim- d, a good gt and plenty of fruit of every kind. Ap- | T Doors open at 7 o’eloek; culty will be created by the strictest enforcement of the | Pv on the premises, or No. 10 Bowery. | baat 7 o'elo ‘ 3 Independent Treasury act. The politiciansof both par- OR SALE--A FOUR YEARS’ LEASE OF A HOUSE | ITCHELL'S OLYMPIC THEATRE \eNDAY evening, Merch Ith, will he presented 9 roar IDE OF THE MARK ET and large store, with alot of splendid standing ties must drop these two questions, as they are, in fact. | jonta'30 gallons exc witn the neceseary fietares nnd stock if lore drama entitled the P i nired, ‘OF without the stock: Will be rold cheap as | Karine, Mr Holland; Chevalier de Bellerive, Mr. Chanfraa: ne longer questions. The political capital which esch | ii yrs is giving ap the muriners, having occupied itorthe | Martin, Miss Mary ‘Taylor: Louise. Mlas Philips.” iter might manufacture out of them, is no longer available, | Inst six years ava wholesale liquor stare, in Houston street, | which ‘the musical hurlotes entitled ROBINSON CRUSO® ‘o. 549 near Broadway, Any person desirous of obtaining SECONE na Snodgrass.Mr Holland: Clementina. and other lines must be raised to distinguish the two prrties, The commercial classes have reason to rejoice over this state of things. They want permanency in all government measures regulating mercantile matters, and there isa stronger probability of such a desirable state of things being realized forsome time to come, than we have had before for many ye: ‘The annexed statement exhibits the value of mer- chandise imported into this district, independent of that sent to the warehouse, from the let to the 10th inst.. in- x cheap article of wines or liquors, from 5 gallons to a pipe,may lowed by A GLANCE AT apply. M Chanfran; Jake, Mr. eonelude with anew D 1~Donie! Tootles, Sovonisha Mall, Mi IAMSBURGH MORNING POST WILL d to-morrow (Tuesday) morning Tt will : AM of local impor- Holland; Capt. Joues. Phillips, Dress circle, 40 coaur: upe ¥ appear in the Brooklyn parers of the evening | 124 cents, In future the doore will hefore: the trustees’ proceedings. and several colnmins of ma\- | theemrtain will rise at 7¢ o'clock ter thit onght to be read by all the citizens. A very large = age ee etna issue will be circulated during the whole of the present week, | TALIAN OPERA HOUSE —SECOND P and advertisers ought to jump at the opportunity. OUBLE GUN.—A BUYER WILL BE MET WITH for good secor hand Double Cay by med, omen RIOD OF 7h March instent, the wets he presented, i » Wednesday and Fi vty Nights of the Men ed fer tha hire ¢ makers. by addressing, post paid, to A. A fae ‘ te. in feats, either for the whole number of nights or ster os each ofthe naa tne years New York. Rifleraud Pistols also bought, if ist rate Bestel canes cay putt evn ate eek OMMEROK oF THE Port or New Youx.—Vatvn oF T aEINGR OF Inia MUNA COUR: 2 Second raw of Boves, iu the second tier. have been al: bec rh glen 1948 Qiaicdeon-siroris making thls reply to the wotice 0 fered, aad will be bellitaasly Tinted, 0 af Va menae rupee sages aan'toa 5292 aghltgy | the 12th inat published in your paper. beg tenve to state, chat | pong the most dex'vableén the House A variety of popular “uithadMede a Stina 1830ge0 | the fire venched no par: of the melodeon ‘except the back pir. | Overs, including the New Grand Oven cf Nabucco of a a a that separates the two apartments. The fire was first | 211 ho pared to make the second part of the season AealIY Me 4140 345 Sircoearedt fn toe bese shont geen lee by Mas Alay se Hrithiant if’ not more ao, than the frst Astor Plage, March aaa Saloon, amounted to nothing more than some amall breakage’, | as a 36 together with the loss af szenery, &c. occasioned by the water ALMO’S OPERA HOUSE—A CARD—THE MANA- TE. The Proprietor takes pleasure in returning thanks to the members of Engine Company No. 15, and Hore Company No.9. for their nrompt exertions in sobdumg and extingni the flames, doring the fire of Saturday evening. | c. jelodeon werv, ~ a RINITY CHURCH—THE HEIRS OF Jants Bogardus . ning, 4th instant; an ence of x misunderstanding in regard to the engagement of a room in Military Hall, the committee have foun? it necessary to seek other quarters, and ger of the Model Artitts. or Palm's Opera Hou: turving his thanks to the public for their overwhelming sup- port begs leave to state, that it was his intention of closing exhibitions of Model Artists xceording to his sdvertivemer | om yesterday: but from the erent desire ond loud repented ac- | clamations of the highly respectable aad numerous audience | who were in atten | close such magn ‘There has been a very great decrease for the ten days this year, compared with the corresponding period in the Previous two years. There are several packets due, the arrival of which would awell the aggregate for the present week; but the bulk of the imports of this son has no doubt been received 4 ANNEKE (oceased) will meet on Tuesday eve- nce Inst evening, not om any account to ent entertainments, he has been induced to in com | next, with entirel PY ig of the mo: Died. have engaged the Welch Church. No. 141 Christie atreet | Gani of Fae mp a get Sunday, the 12th int. Henny Bavsn, in the 7lst | jnnersateetinhere the mectay wil beheld, to commence tt | et a%0 which wil del Pa ae 9 ; i nail the attention j His frlends and those of his rons.Gtibert P. and Henry | cause of justice, and a general | beyiven of afternoqn performances forthe recepyon of I 8. Brush, are respeotfally invited to attend his funeral, By order, Dr. C. C. KIERBTED, | Sie cl “reptenns: taken from the Holy Senpesre! this (Monday) afternoon. at 4 o'clock. from the residence RD, Secretary. | willbe prepared in ap chaste, modest nd anblim of his son-in-law. Wm. Hibberd, No; 81 Camnou strest. OLLECTIONS IN OHIO —BENJAMIN F. DENNI- | will meet the taste of the most fastidious. On Saturday afternoon, after a lorg and Imgering ill- ness, Aanes. wife of Andrew Warnock, sged 32 years. The friends and acquaintances cf the family are re- ‘ton, Attomey and Counsellor at Jaw, Cleveland, Ohio, will attend to the collection and settlement of forei in any part of northern Ohio. Bi ed to FOHANICS) HALL, (72 BROAN WAY. BETWEEN OPEN EVERY NIGHT en claims rm veil .} 7 Unparalleled snecess. ‘went *pectfully invited to attend her funeral, this (Monday) | receive immediate attention. ard B. Kimball, Esq. 53 1 CHRISTY’S MINSTRELS, afternoon, a¢9 o'clock, from her late residence, corner | Wall street, New York, will receive and tranamit business to of the Original CHHISTY'S MINSTRELS, me free of charge, and will also give satisfactory re’erence. URGESS, STRINGER & Co’ direction of entertainmer of Pearl and Prospect streets, Brooklyn. 5 P. CHRISTY, whose On Sundey,’March 12th, in the 34th year of his age, able and original re nightly honored with crowded and high~ List of new Books, cor- j GEES STRINGER & Cos List of new Gooks.cor | fv respectable audiences. and are favored with a. patronage pepe et nd acquaintances are respectfully invited | Faward Maturin Eaq..30 cts. The’ Bachelor af the Albany, Unprecedented by any amusement in this city, Admission 25 to attend his funeral. on Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, | 37%c's; The American $1.25: Pictorial Histors of | tee commotation of families an AFTERNOON CON. ; 1 | Hse : Chamber's Miscellany, No. | & motation af families an , N COD jaud, complete in 4 vols. $1: 15, 28 cts. : coming out during the present aed ensuing weeks, 1, Jack Tier, by Cooper, 2 vols.50 ete: 2, Two Old Men's ‘Tales. by Mrs. Mi ‘cts: 3, the Dreamer & Worker. by from the City Hospital. Pittsbu: apers please copy. ERY SATURDAY. Doors open at 2; commence rg. Pr in Saturday evening, 11th inst., softer a short but se- Y ODEON cx, THROYGH ROADWA vere illness, Jonn F. CLankson, aged 40 years. Jerrold ; soon. the best Sporting Book for practical way gl 8 roe "The friends and scquaiatances of the family, also of ver offered, enlled "Frank Korrester's Field Sports | 3 seiay"Vtnsieal Ditestor, Hin asdracr his brothers-in-law, William and Robert McClellan. are United Stites and British Frovinces-) with sandry 4: | The manager respectfully wanonnees that he has secured the respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on this (Mon- Bae eee En iee Ryottamen look but, Stereo. | ?e7Fices of tha celebrated Professor Young, to form the group- dav) oon, at 40’olock, from his late residence, No. ‘ofseveral valuable new works are nrriving from Loudon, | is Besntiful Ladies have bees engnged, and their beauty ill add to Prof. Young's splay of thefing arts. All new Ta. ‘eaux, Monday, March 13 nd Poses Piastian er and Model, & autres Rox. $0 centr M 679 Houston street, without further invitation. On Sunday, 12th inst., after a short and severe illness, in the 4th year of , Wittiam C., son of William and Priscilla Taylor. The friends and acquaintances of his father are re- epectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the resi- Particulars anon. 88, TRINGER & CO., 222 Broadway, corner Ann street. REWARD—LOST ON THURSDAY, 9TH INST., Be rere ot the Fatenn Ferry stages. or about the corner of Broadway and Spring street, 2 pair of Gold Spectacles. in » bluck morocco case, marked Lockwood and Seribner. The frozramma=-Part 1—Txblenax by the Modal Artists. Part = Part t-—Sleeping Venus, &. Parquoite. canis: Roxen. 12h¢ ERICAN MUSEU \.—Splendid performance a ftert t 3 o'clock, and every evening at 5 ‘he ahs Fes. ir and Mrs. Malone Raymond, and their three heautifal sughters, who give their iaimitable Trish Musical Kiotert ments every afternoon and evenicz. Great Western, the Yan- kee, Mise Reruard, the Model of Jernsilem the Seriptue Stu- mary, 80, jon to the whole 25 cents. Children ander 10,h rved front seats, one shilling exten D'S MAMMOTN PANOR AMA OF THE mains will be taken to Flatlands, L. I., for interment On Sunday, the 12th instant, Mrs. Axne Garrney. aged 61 years ‘The friemds of the family are cecpectfully tuvited Lu attend her funeral,on Monday, 18th instant, at 4 oclock, from her late residence, 32 Oliver street, corner Madi- son. OTICE—THE PUBLIC ARS HEREBY NOTIFIED toat James Smith, of Harrison, in the county of Hudson, State of New Jersey, has no authority from me to act ns my Attorney or Agent. ia relation to env of my affsiry oF busi ed. Harrison, Feb. 8, 1818. ANDREW SMITH SMALL WHITE €URLY DoG— | all be liberally rewarded by retarning him tp.296 West Twenty-ancond at, between Nigth and ‘Tenth venues eC. ANVAR Mississippi river, painted on three mi at ve Garde m. OR SALE—THE GOOD WILL AND FIXTURES ¥ 3 ing. (Sundays exe: - Admission 50 11 Of ie ovater cellar and restaurant, N- W, comer of Sixth @G LOST—A SETTER BITCH, BLACK AND | price. Phe Panorama will commence movin ad ome at the ‘ban tan, tothe name of Normas.dad a collar on, | >recigely. Afterucoa ethibitioa on Wedoasdays and Satur | with the owner's name. Avy nerson returning her to Gover nt doveloe graenur Morris, Marrisania, or G. W. Blunt, New York, will | bly rewardes thy of hing to purchase the same. Im- mediate possession will be given, All commumeations ad- dressed Box 781, Ph Iadelphia post-office, will be ttended to. ears. woost: al Si: AR § je Broth entertainments ev VENTION HALL, 175 Bleeker street —The or ue their attractive and pleasiny , A COMPETENT PERS( fatty and eonduet a highly popular NTO F ough the eon’ sweek, excent Wednesday, March [a:h, when they are eu- HARDWARE BAIR SEATINGS Matiane, Wesse eead agers, enlces be couaemied | pueed seasroures Weckiemees, Mak Lennier cine ‘and expect is security 60 the amouat of $309, to be le h the pro | to meet therea host of their highty fashionable and Prietor. Address, (noxt raid) Box No 2318 pos" office ‘me , New Yorkers have all got to hy 1 them and are now beg: RESH GARD! SEEDS, MUSHROOM SPAWN, | “ to erewd upon them We adviseall to come early. Doors Gee rete ee ites arest ened Ke. The subscribers have received their annual snpply | nen Gig o'clock. Concert commeuce at Sorelock. Admission Pocket and Table Cutlery Alen all sires of Layeorkee® | of uew vegetable, grass, and gelling Te cae tuperior Hair Seatings, Ke. JOHN A. NEWBOLD, 55 | Prqcured from the best sources in this conntry snd Europe | GECOND AND Last nur o John street, (up staire.) ead where. Also. prime lot of long bre AP |S tertaioment of the Hute & THOMSON, 635 Bri ele, on Monday evening. Mare ondway, near Bleecke SEIGNETTE BRANDY, N OW LANDING —2 ighth di Id acd we oy - n knowledgment If pipes. 5@ quarter casks,100 an ARGAINS!=A SPLENDID DOUBLE FOUR STO. the very liberal pstrovage off fecnine brand, landing from bark tale, jaa eived from Ho- ty Honse in Leonard stieet, 50 feet front, first rate fora | <verloy cramer thie ee en che Iles and forsale by 8. T. NICOL & UO, 67 and 69 South | tub or boarding houce, to sell or exchange. Also. the 2 story | thet ‘second and Inst but one entertainment. at th |The programme for evening will embrace a selection of their best pieces, in- ding the following, among others: Cot where we were born; and attic, &e., in 18th street;also, the 3 story brick House, | on Monday evening cext, March 13, 1012 Avenue; 2 new 4 atories in th | th 6th street; 7 in 6th street 2 in Sth street; 5 of 4 stories | @ REAT HORSE MEDICINE —KIRKBRIDE’S TAT- tersall’s Heave Powders are composed of vegetable ingre- G dents somaof which are unkrown in this country: snd ihe ee tds or aatte Call on Ae BERGE ANT & | Sonmer une farmer: Old charch bell: Jamie's on the st is now superseding all others for the cure of heaves, Auctions te; | man for a th sry me, Beek to. ia; Bhip on fites Y is now supevseding all others for the cure of heaves. treet, Auctioneers aud Re te Agects. | min fora’ that: Carry me back to old Virginia; Ship on fires 15 Wal ano black autimony, eale: | ‘=: Who have to loan $75,000 in sums «fany amount ingredients, and will never | INDOW SHADES—WINDOW SHADES—MANU- ase. A.H GOUGH & Co., | factured *ud sold in every variety of stele or pattern, Alto forsale at New York | and of best material, that will not curl oradhere inany cli- mate, by Kelly & Riker, exclasive window shade mai rers ond dealers, at No. 131 Chsthnm street, New ¥ Good tim: Batchelor opened at half p: ter to eight o’elo following places in Brondwa hers 199, 201, 205, 237. 239, Also, at'several music) Eight dolla aday, (dedicated tocorgress ) The doors will be medicine. 319, 32%, 3 es iv other part USIC TAUGHT, WITH MUCH FACILITY A Merchants and others wanting shades, or materials for 1 - _— rapid progression—M. DUMSDAY continues to teach | and hanging shades, can find rest, best and chenpe { SOND AND LAST/CONCERT BUT ONE, PRIOR ad‘es and tlemen the Pianoforte, Singing, Guitar, sortment in the United States as above.’ Call and satisy your- | Sto their visit to Washington —The Hutehinaon Wamnily, cordeon, and Violin, Terms moderate. For sale, three I N. B.—20,000 peirs now in store. Wanted, 50 good | renewedly grateful to the eitizens of New York for their res- ofortes, nnd a good assortment of the above, instruments, @ Fainters—apply ax above pe t and py rs beg leave to aanounee d at home every inesday and Paturday afternoon % rere somone Le d and last coneert but one at it ik. Apply at 465 Broadway, three doors above | BOUTILLIER BROTHES, RESPECTRULLY "Mareh 13, ou, which oc Grand street invite the attention of the ladies to the follow) cw owramme, "mong cmsinpialihatatl tifa ms oe =e — | goods :=Rich (ameleon § choices Shades; Pi end | which aret ghing & : The Ba gNANT LEAGUE—THE BERS OF THE | Striped do. lord do; Black Gros de Rhine, all widths; se. ne Loved One me; The ‘DLegteterrcttered i nectar ea betes | eral lt Drpat ils, from auction, chien at (46d and sige, The Farmers Somes the Mowstlnn optonite Spring street. on Monday evening, at half peat seven | (ior J) Pe herig og po wn ate nthe Stormy Sea; The ittee on constitution and Pate will re- | ° port. Every tent is invited to attend. By or Inittee. FPABMFOR SALE OR FXCHANGE.~THE DUPONT Farm, 567 acres of rich fixts and tables of Iand. free from stoze, one mile front on the Genedee River, and half a mile on Angelica Cree! saw mill, and water power for other rad oak timber, estimated 10,000 saw-loms, % gress, or ith somejof thelr ald favorites: y sior: me comog; The Granite State, So ted Lacons and Organdis, Kid he | ofadmassion £0 ceats—to be hod at the Muse stores and st the facture, colors made'to erder; Ribbor «| door. Doors open ' before 7—C oucert to eommence 14 be comprising the newest and richest styles: 5 audGineh do, for | fare a sashes and scarfs; Wmbroidered Collars, at 48, a decided ‘bar- | gain, Thread Edgings, Laces, Hosiery, &e. 46 Canal ROLL DOINGS AND DIVER near Broadway. ciety Library, corcer of Broad (french Chintzes, rich cashmere desig rof the com- ppers, at only Ts 6d: English F SIONS AT THE 80- way sod Leonard ete the whice pii | Tuesday, Mareh Mth, » evening throngho oved land over 200 acres. Great variety of fruit, | FIVO SHIP OWNERS AND SHIP CAPTAINS —A | hoe" DENTINE, the eclebrateddetineatee af Y WEREtION. | WALT COUNSE: | person, 96 years old, speakivg the Haglish, Freneh, | ceutrie characters,in conjunction with Signor Puteh, and German languages, haying a perfect knowledge of | {0 lexrned Causey Birdy, Lickers 35 conte. Te the French and American cooking, wants a situation a3 | 7:4 o'clock Signor Spinetto will give an exhibi for the St:wgrd.on boned of x Canton vessel, packet ship, transatlantic | accommodation of children every tastmng 10%, and 35% te the steamboat, or man-of-war The hest city references given. | sicrmnny ‘Address STE WARD, Herald Office. ! | a lenese jey Canal, bdeantiful,healthy region, free iro wamps god moun- half or the whole will be sol fe sach price as may T° K ONOMI8TS, AND ALL WHO Wisi TO “nae igre PErW, 'M ins O1 nel and Wal streets. Campbells Minscrels— be offered. 75 percent may ay.on mortgage. Maps nt iy economise, withont purchasing new clothiog. are inform: | tT I bands of ‘Behiopian ollie. JOHN R. Pi TERS, 62 Wall street. ed thatfor 6s, you can have your cots cleaned and made to | (nce Untied Mecen, alee ee a eck moni Mingtcels on of G. A. Kem look like new, without steam or coloring. at short notice. | yall; whore. in Pants 3e—repairigg done cheap. Coll for ihe, present at 94 | were mghily ho Mrrray. comer Washington st. A line attended to by A. | en uy the se CORTIS8OS, 4 Murray. Will removeon ot before the Ist | \nesneee, MIGRATION TOJNEW GRANADA—The govern. Ewen Repucticof New Ciranade aig tae ay enc ing the emigration of Line fone to that country, will announce that lars. 3dly. Emi the country, J Zrotecgton vo om rants ome ly, ny hm of May, to No. 6 Mai near Broadway. | they will y, on Taesday tosuch »s may, of their own free w: " RSE BAZ . evening, the lith inst, gramme containing some of d, they offer the’ following advantage EW YORK. HORSE, Le No. 31 CROSBY | ‘he chorcest pieces in Ethiopian Melody. Ducing the per « t will pay all their expenses to New Grana street —L.. &. Hough, Auctioneer— The next regular auc- Ar. West will appear in hn brated Highland 2dly. ‘To those that may require means on their arri tioneer sales will take place at this es'nblishment on Wedres- G.. The giees, somes, retvaine, den ‘ko. will be rer fray their immediate expeuses, previous to thi H ‘clock. w: es, Harness, &e.. | formed in the most chaste an —Ad the government will aid them ‘with the follow: and at 12o%elock, with » cataloga Gentlemen | imittance 2% cents: children hi cording to ngeandsex viz : To each male, over sixteen years | having horses to offer at this sale wi'l please register them be ; : of age, the sum of fifty do to each female adult and to es Srey pentt, be etered By cate HE COLLECTION OF THS WOuKS OF TAR ench child of whatever age or sex, the sum of twenty-five dol. | logue. JOHN H. ELD, Proprietor. WILLIAM ‘Old Masters is being removed to the Lycenm Building, nts desirous of proceeding to the interior of | COWAN, Maneger. 67 Rrondwav. to be exhibited avain in a few dave Ibe enabled to do s0 b s the com) ny’s ateam- ers plying the river Magdalena, at halk the regolar fare, sueh | RUNSWICK’S STAT arrangements having been entered into with the directots.— | B Mma ere U ithly. To each emigrant family, or each individual emigrant, ver ora short tire o "5 ™ i be of uncultivated arable land, equal to at 39 Broadway, next to Admit ance 25 cents, BROOKLYN 1x ware Spanish of eight m that a considerable portion of it r enclosed, and thata dwelling woul { how his dyeis no humbug, avd ri ters to the yard, on | before paying the money. The shall be eleared, cultiv: more you wash it the darker it g the people ertainment Ma be Stipulated er thane yf niga reasonable period, that will | Heine humlugred in procurins this dye, t it rly for sxe At’| Viisses Mncnmber. Chwix Sate willbe ailowed full and uncontroled fiberty of conscrence | Siriker's, No. 4 Coenties slip, where it it applied. New York. | Vi 1, Ri Hector, the eter fo iely 0 - Tie OC ie i > family, having retarned from the Seath, will give a serie Hi ene Re Tae Feet Paetely, hele religions pro. | 1) tsgOLUTION—THE CO-PARTNERSHIP Ii Oacetts, at Bronkiyn institute, commencing ve, Moudny eve will be exempt from serving either in the army or navy for a | c olved by matnal conventon the | ine ere eres er eOF adrutsston 25 conta, to re oveles 6 pericd of twenty years from the time of their settlement in the | | 4 hg dea tn th he musie stores. at the post office, »nd at the doo jours country, except im the (unexpected) event of a fo- | |) niger nif naphtha ne time, | open at 63, concert to commence at 7% o’elmck | ee con ee Fee er eiiher mill’ chert ne | neae Brondw Il have x very handsome #asort. ALNUT STREKT THEATRE, PHILADELPHL obliged to serve in couneil, exceptin their respeetive parochial | | Toate artes Pedbeghngd THE UOMMO. B—King othe Comme th. They will also be exempt from all contribations fer Me Wallach Onnge Weare Me ie Purposes, except for the empgort of their respec: | GLISH WATCHES AND MOVEMENTS —AN Wheatley; Laid Small, Mr. Chapm ing the same period ; aad Catholies will be | excellent rssortment of plain, jewelled aad ful! jewelled Wallack; Widow Bartoo, Mrs. Thave offerings, which are incumbent on the National, provincial, municipal | Kuglish Lever Watches and Movements. Also, Silver Hun | Grand Pas Seal, by To nelude with TH ters. plain and jewelled &e ker; Gothic Ten Trays, Ivory | WATERMAN ry Aut OF Mary Ann Heron; Withe contributions, will, inno ense, be | Hardie Knives and Fork olin Ber ke. Ke &e.ths | mina, Miss Fasny Heron. Call uot | spy received nud for sale atagents’u. stauie prices, JOHN A. | - . ai Bee Be se a. mare aati i | NEWBOULD, 55 John street, (up stairs.) A GRAND BALL AND Fi STIV. AL Aad ae | re — — — given by the Caledonian Division No. 1, Porarac oF that bateertct ted we he Coeactmes eat: | AYE AND RARDR. POWELL ATTENDS EXCLU, | Tevtetmner wie Cotweum Mo Go Yoalyiy grants may absent themselves from the country whenever ly to diseases of the Eye and Kar, from 9 to 4 | day e@ening Vath, 148. The they may think proper, the same as the New Granzdians or | clock, st his office, 261 Broadway, corner of Warren street. | Society, will superiatsud the festival u | any forete Ps ‘also be understood | Df. Poweil’s Treatire on the Kye, its Diseases, and their care. | beg hada gS robig: teer re ee, BF ol tical, andre, | With engravings, rules for the selection of specticles, &c, Ira Green, 148 West Droxd way Jn teote pol tical, and re- | Tree Fifty Cents, can be had at hye office and of all book: | treet; Jno, Campbell's Dexuerrenty pe governments, ‘The climate of New Grauada is, iu general, | °ellers. Just imported. Artificial Eyes of «superior quality wan streets A. Hume, 04 salubrion i y inh Ferious of the country ; | ‘ed finish. | Dr. Fowell’s Self Acting Ei EROS Ore | ete ee haber 380 Broadway; (eo. and its soil fertil e traits of the tornd and | Oates iplomin as the Feit of the Aeron Te eee aeat | street: Ceo, Grob, 6 Conetland: azest; and nt tne door on the | of evening of the festival da is particularly noted for ite f for ale nt ron. lead, emern'ds ELODEON, NO. 53 BOWERY, CLOSED FOR A at are now opew, yee a OFY CLOTHING AND FURNITURE—Ladies | Yeo ery: inorder to tear dave, renede ae iia ig a better return, as th ‘ork progres ond Gentlemen having, superfluous effects to disp ewtre wholeinterior, Boxes wiil be erected for the ac and mony are yet unexplored, fot want of laborers. T' of, such as wearing apparel, Furciture, &¢., can obtain x fare | ? fon 1s well as geutlemen; the whole so ar ple accommodation for eight hundred berior to auy similar place of smu: WHITE, Sole Proprietor. Due no ~ in price for the same, by sending for the suberrit hrough the post office or etherwise, who will avend nt their esidences. J. LEVENSLYN, 466 Broadway, up stairs. La- mines that havealready been discovered, aml not appropri fe to any individual. or that may be discoyesed, may be pro claimed with the right to proprietorship, if the conditions pre- seribed by the laws ¢ rere this partieniar wabject. be | dite ean be attended to by Mrs, Levenstyn. with. Individuals desitous of obtaining more. par | —— formation respecting the country, with the view of | (YLAREE’S SACK&-MY CUSTOMERS AND S: RAN JeMED PLSD met hax just_been Cimigrating,. or formtn L migracts, may make application’ to th ton. or atthe Co NDID ASSOW! ‘ J, kere we reapecfully apprised thatmy ready male aar y A090 ble, of beter finish than ever. and the prices , at W The ot) late established ject efthis publication f black and browa Sac fitthe body, are | Frock Conta of elenant wi no. ( aty aud Cloaks z if any considerable number of persons could be Admired, the price ie $10. ‘The best quality of | gether with large assortment of 1 aud sack Coa § of emigracing (0 | hat yon the foregoing | Kreneh eloth Dress Conta, made to wea ure, is $20: mostex. | Wwe cloth, eashmeret, dap Were, alvees gingham, Li ditions, to exereixe theyr incu Ia ty in miairg | cellent ove for $16, Gentlemen who are mn doubt ag to what | Se, ‘Thess go ds have bees purchase for cash ant. will jure, and the governmen je the | tilor to patronise, and not competent jadges of good sold in lots to smit ull tastes sizes,ond oes, OF thet ive , and mel f care it to pro’ ; the mode o | Tying it into effect, Jar Suit Store, corver Nassau and Beekinan sis. Cash paid for genta’ clovhing. Cleaning aud eyoiring, tocall at 116 William street, oppos angements for the Weshington stores. Honesty is the best policy.