The New York Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1848, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Worth-west Corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. DAILY HERALD—Bvery di 25 per annie o #814 pew annum, te inclide the nowt re. scrTtPe—in South Americaand he West Indian fslands will receive their papers by every vessel from this EEKLY HERALD—Ew Rater ds (Sunday included.) in the United States cents i Eu- per copy 83 ied Cg omega e Ln = opal ean subscribers, per cunum. ane w stage an edition (in the French se well ae in the Emaleoh Lone Euage) willbe publisted on the day ef the devarture of ack steamer for any port in Ruropes with tnteltieonse from ali ports of the American continent to the latest mo- 1 =. pronene ann sereretaenente, a enani, iRrue inne, Par: i 4 ill, and John Miller, bookseller, Henriette strect, London. PRESIDENTLAL —, Delis reine e TAL HERALD—Every Tuesday—One ompaign EMENTS (renewed every morning) at cL tten in a plain legible manner. ‘ble for errors in manuscript. is ewecuted beautifully and with icaivon Office, cor- eubser Set the Moill be por! paid, or the postage will de de VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE containing important news. solicited from any quarter of the world— and if used will be liherally paid for NO NOTICE can be taken of anonymous communica- tions. Whatever is intended for insertion must be authen- ticated by the name and adress of the writer: not mecessa- raly for publ cation but asa guaranty of his good faith. Wecannot w dertaketo return rejected communications. ALL PAYMENTS to be mate in advance. = ee AMUSEMENTS THIS EVE BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery —He -Mowt Woot Deatek— Buack-rrep Wortn's Tae. CHATHAM THEATRE, Chath —R T Foon Mowsaave—Maiv or Monstens een CIRCUS—SOWERY AMPHITHYATRE, Bowery— Equestaunim, Graastics, Paxtosime, Sranniva, ke. MECHANICS’ HALL, Brondway, TV's MINSTRELE—KrHtortaN Sivarea—frelesgue Dan ae, Ke. Two Performances, vir: at 3 aud 8P. M. PANORAMA HALL, Broadway, near Houston street — Bany. ’s Pawonama ow THe Mississreri. Two Exhibi- tions, v it Saud The PM. BROADWAY ODEON, Browdway—Mepet Artists. CONCERT ROOM, BRO ADWAY.—Moper Antists. MINERVA ROOM—Caneruu’s Mixsraxus—Eruto- rian Stvaine, Dancrxe, ke CONVENTION HALTS). Baotwens. Prwyorian Burne, Carina, Xe. ‘Tro Performisees, vit: at 3 and isements to ’ fed from the money rer np Cry—Ver- Sveas—AWm THE PALMO'S OPERA HOUS=—Chambers itreet—Mopex. Antirs. : Se New York, Saturday, March 18. 1848, = = = “se Circulation of the Herald. Daily Herald, yesterday, March i7...... .19.168 copies. ite inne of sheets lest week. .....187.544 & Average of Daily, Weekly, Sunday, ko... 46440 Publication commenced yerterdayat 5 m. before do’o'k. «finished at 15m past 8 “ The Treaty with Mexico. Since the ratification of the treaty of peace with Mexico by the Senate at Washington, a great deal of speculation has been indulged in by men of intelligence, relative to the chances and probabilities of the treaty, as amended, receiv- ing the sanction or ratification of the Mexican government. The first impression produced on the public mind was, that the treaty, as it left the Senate at Washington, would surely be rati- fied by the Mexican government, and, receive its sanction. This buoyancy of feeling has, how- ever, given way to some misgivings, growing out of a more calm and deliberate considera- tion of the inconsiderate character and ob- stinate rapacity of the Mexican people and go- vernment. Among those persons who have been in Mexi- co duringthe recent campaign, we must say, an opinion seems to prevail unfavorable to the hopes of a ratification of the treaty. It is be- lieved by this class of thinkers, thatthe issue of stock at once, capable of being negotiated in any part of the world—as United States stock would—would be a greater inducement to the ex- isting government of Mexico, or any other go- | mounteban! vernment, to concur in the treaty, than the mode adopted, of paying by instalments. Pro- bably there is some force in this view; but there is equal force in the opposite—that the payment of the twelve millions by instalments of three millions per yeer, when the treaty shall have been ratified, will keep any existing government in Mexico ina condition to preserve the peace better than if they had received the whole amount at once. Another objection started to the probable ratifi- cation of the treaty, is, the exclusion of the Bri- tish land grants in Texas and California. It is very evident that the treaty was got up princi- pally under the influence of British speculators and diplomatists in Mexico. These men took esp-cial interest in forming the treaty, and bring. ing about the preliminary consent of the Mexican government, in consequence of the clause insert- ed to protect those grants. Now there can be no qnestion that however necessary it was in our government to discountenance such a wholesale attempt t> appropriate to themselves property for which we were paying, 1t may be deemed very possible that the influence of the British negotiators and bankers will be thrown « ainst ject, leav- the uninformed mind to ieve that the treaty isyet by no means “out of the wood,” and that its ratification by Mexico is extremely hezarde In this view of the ease, t ernment at Washington ought to mak ents to meet ail reenlts and all conse s. Ifitie correct, 2s intimated, that the Mexicans mean to throw themselves into the hands of a mo- narchical European party. Y, a8 soon as they can get rid of the American army, it may be better, in the long run, that the treaty as it is, should find difficulty in meeting the consent of the ex- isting Mexican government. The United States have exhibited sufficient magnanimity to com- mand the esteem and respectful consideration of the civilized world, in offering terms—terms which certainly must be considered liberal and generous in the highest degree. If, by auy sins- ter influence, or any objection on the part of Mexico, tl tres should be rejected or de- layed, the Uni government will be in no worse position than they have been, but | rather wil! be in possession of additional reasons for keeping their hol that country for the present, and of taking advantage of all future | the an chances. We have of peace, and of retai ing her, too, for it; ar take the consequences wrung.” Mexie every chance er nationality—pay- e refuse, she must yar w ® are un- Evropran Caruorre Missions 1x tur Untrep States.—A statement has been published in the newspapers, giving the several amounts distribu- ted by the Propoganda of Rome to the various Catholic missions of this continent. Many of our bishops receive from four to six thousand dollars a year, from the generosity of tha: insti- tution in Rome, managed under the nose of His Holiness hims No doubt thie fact will create a great noise among the various secta, and be- come the subject of many fanatic the anniversaries to be hel Bat we are glad to seet or in any other part of Europe, thus contribute to send back to this country, in his shape, a part at least, of the vast sums collected ennually in New York, aod sent to all parts ofthe wor} i, for similar purposes. 1 i# calculated that ¢) 4 al speeches, at din this city in May the Catholics in Italy, mount of money collected in this country, in ove y for all sorts of Christian missions tt roug! the world, is equal to eight or nine hundred thousand doliars. Why should we object to the retura of the current of electricity in another direction? ear, out | mental ren | { | tights, for all we know to Maits ror Evrore—Tus Davantore oF tut Hsrmann.—Thie eteamer will leave this port on Monday morning next, at half-past eight o'clock, and her mails will close at the post office to-morrow afteraoon, at half-past one o’clock. In consequence of this, we shall issue an edition of the Weekly Herald \o-morrow morning at ten o'clock, with the news to that hour, copies of which can be obtained at this office in wrappers. We entertain great hopes that this veseel’s performence will redeem the promises mede by her friends, and that her first trip will be all that can be expected of her or any other steam ship. We are strengthened in these expectations, from the great ability of the gentleman who commands her. Captain Crabtree has been for many years identified with the commerce of New York, and has contributed largely to its improvement; during the course of his career as master, he has built, under his own directions, five ships, in all of which he was interested, and commanded. The Hermann, which 18 considered by all who have seen her, to be one of the very best arranged vessels belonging to the United States, is his last. He has personally superintended and in- speeted her building, from the frame work to the finish of the cabin. Many have questioned the propriety of sending her to sea at such an unseasonable hour, at half- past eight o’clock in the morning, but we are in- formed that the company are forced to do this in consequence of the tide serving about that hour. Tue Mopst Artists ann tus Mopsr Law- yers.— In the National Police Gazette, a weekly journal, ably conducted, aod published in this city, and devoted to criminai matters, is the fol- lowing curious correspondence between Alder- man Purser and the Alms-house Commissioner, Mr. Leonard, Willis Hall, Esq., and Jno. Me- Keon, Esq. the District Attorney, on the subject of the model artists and the law in the matter:— Naw Yor, Maroh 1, 1848. Dean Sir:—In answer to your communisation of this date, | have to say, that, should the Common Council through your committee. desire to prosecute the parties interseted in exhibiting “obsesne shows, model artists,” &e., and should it be deemed advisable to prosecute through the Commiesioner of the Alms Depariment, [ am not only ready to aid, so far as may be im my power, the prosecution of euch suits, but concur with you in the opinion, that the well being of our citizens, requires that every exexiioa be made for the suppression of this nui- sance. Icen ouly repeat that you will have my sympa- pathies, and my beet exertious to second you in your Isudabie exertions to stay an evil which threatens #0 fearfully to corrupt the pubtie morals. Tam. with duo respect, Your very. obt rervant. 1. G. Leonanp. Gro Purser, Esa Chairman Committee. Commissioner. My Dean Sin:—In reply to your note of the Ist inst, in which you request my opinion asto the power vested {o the masistracy to euppress exhibitions of “model artists,”’ either summarily or by indictment, I have to W of decency a=d morality is part cf the law It is @ ‘woll established principle of com- moa law, that apy open violation of deoenoy, er any act, or performance, tending to injure public morals, is a mis: demeanor, and the actor or actors may be indicted and punished by fine and imprisonment. The mos? common offences punished wader this prin- ciple, are the exhibition of indecent pistures, the inde- cent expoture of the a, &o Getting up indecent exhibitions is undoubtedly in- dictable under the same priuciple; 4 BI. C. 65 Such things have been punished in neighboring States, as Pennsylvania 2 Serg & Rawl. 91; in Massachusetts, 17 Mes 836; in Connecticut, 3 Day, 103. Our statute has no provision relating to this point, ex- cept this: ‘If two or more persons shall conspire to com- mit any aot injurious to the public health, to public mo- rela, &o . they shall be deemed guilty of amisdemeanor.”’ 2 RS, 691, (it Ed) 88. Whether this exhibition of “model artists” is an in- decent exhibition, is @ question of fact of which the committee must satisfy themselves by such proof as they deem satisfactory. If the committee come to the conclasion that these ex- bibitions involve an indeoent exposure of the person, the Persons 60 exporing themeelves are liable to indictment 2 oy? 89; 1 Tid. 168; 1 Russel on Crim 5 Or if they coune to the couclusion that this is an inde- cent, demoralizing exhibition, the getters up of it, and the parties concerned, may be indicted. Or Teehey con- clude that two or mors persons have conspired to do an act injurious to public morals, the parties conspiring both actorsand getters up, may bs indicted ander the statute. But if they caunot come to either of these conclusions thsy may still perhaps consider the exhibi- tore as disorderly persons. ‘Phe act ic, “ Phat ail jugelers, common showmen and ho exhibit or perform for profit,any puppet ebo ‘ire Or rope dance, or other seows, acts or feats, &2 &9,shall be deemed disorderly persons.” If the committee think the parties guilty of a misde- meanor, by violating the laws of decency, either at com- mon law. or under our statute, as to copapiracies to in- jure public mortals, the procesding must be by arrest and indictment But if they conciude that the exhibitions oan be considered ouly in the light of disorderly persone a they sre to be proceeded againac by complaint uuder th: oath of the magistrate, whose duty it is to apprehend them and bind them over to te of good behavicr for one year, Reepectfully, your obedient servant, WILLIS HALL. Gro. H Prrser, Erq., Chairman of Special Committes. Disraict Attorney's Orrtce, New York, March 2d, 1843. Groner H. Punsen, Eeq., Sir :--You will be pleased to communicate to the spe- cial committee of the Board of Aidermen appointed in relation to the exhibition of ‘The Model Artists,” my opinion, that an indictment can bs rustained against Persone engaged in openly outraging decenoy. The common law also reaches those who commit any act which from its mature must prejudicially affect the morals ef the community JOHN MeKEON, District Attorney, pinions, to say the least, are rather evasive, and the laws referred to very ancient, perhaps as old as Sodom and Gomorreh. It is impossible to say yet whether the model artists are indictable or net. These legal gentlemen themselves, we apprehend, are not decided on the matter, either in law or fact time, we understand that ali the musty and moth-eaten laws that have been pa: ptu- ries past, are to be dragged from their hiding brashed up, polished, aye, an In the mean- ssed inc pla contrary, for the purpose of forming ammunition with which the authorities, with the Graad Jury at their back, as a corps du reserve, c against the tighted nymphs who are exhibiting their delicate proportions to the public nightly, at prices varying from six and # quarter cents to half a dollar a head, old and y the less drape the higher the pri ticket. This campaign will be doub interesting and exciting, probably as much So as the recent campaign on the Rio Grande, or that from Vera Cruz to the Halls of the Monte- zumas. From present appearances, it will be commenced by a round of artillery from the Grand Jury, in the shape of an indictment, end the capture of the girls, perhaps, in their poses plastiques, by the police. This will be followed up by small arms, and the fight will then become extremely interesting, during the trial in the but the less very | Tombs. The ancient laws referred to by there dietin- guished literary and legal gentlemen, savor somewhat of the fire and brimstone with which nt cities of Sodom and Gomorrah were ed, and are evidently simeof the monu i } Whether time C essening their virtue, or er their being burnished up and rejuvenated will have the effect of making them operative, so as to suit the present case, or not, the issue of this campaign alonecan tell. The truth we much apprehend that nothing but a simple and direct enactment, passed immediately by the Le- gislature, can reach the present downward pro- grees of pablic morality, aad upward progress of public drapery. And unless this be done—and done quickly, New York will soon follow the destiny of Babylon, of Sodom, of Gomorran, of Nineval, of Thebes, of Persepolis, (of Troy, of Corinth, of Venice, &c. &e. dest se places. has had the e whet Tun Camnnia is now in her twenty-first day She has probably experienced very sovere wea ther. intelligence. Cavght in hie own —Oficer Dodgs brought to the polos oMlce yesterday on @ cart, « regular dook sucker, who was caught ia his own trap. it appears that a cargo of rum was landed yerterday at pier No. © North river, and this old loafer prepared himeelf with | everel ttrews, bored « hole through the barrel with a gimlot, put ia bie straw and sucked away uniil he fell off he barre}, aupidly druck,on the dock, where the officer ‘ound bim, with deveral atraws yet irft in bie pocket, Justice Osborne locked bit up until sober. ‘Thia, witl the exeeption of two tn the eatena ot or three petit ig made tin| 7 SS | sent state of the question. carry ou a campaign | ummary, A most provoking and unfortunate accident took place last evening, to the wirea of the southern telegraphic line, which caused the suspension of operations for the night. We had made arrangements with our congressional re- porters for a comprehensive report of the speech of Mr. Webster, delivered in the Senate yester- day, on the ten regiment bill, which report was placed in the hands of the telegraphic operator at Washington, and was in progress of transmis- sion, when, from some unexplained cause, the lightning ceesed to flash. From the portions of the speech which came through, we see that Mr Webster opposes the passage of the ten regiment bill, with pretty much the same arguments those used by Mr. Calhoun, and he begins h' speech with a compliment to the talents and wis- dom of the Senator from South Carolina. The speech of Mr. Webster, in extenso, will be re- ceived tonight by mail, and will be published in to-morrow’s Herald. Previous to the taking up of the ten regiment bill, Mr. Badger, of North Carolina, gave notice that he would to-day introduce a bill to define the intentand meaning of the law governing the franking privilege. Mr. Clark, of Rhode Island, called up a resolution asking information of the President in relation toa certain despatch which was directed to the Consul, at Monterey, Cali- fornia, and which had been destroyed before reaching Vera Cruz. The usual discretionary clause, ** if not inconsistent with the public ser- vice,” was appended, and the resolution passed Mr. Niles introduced a resolution, calling on the President for the correspondence between Mr. Bancroft and the British government oa the in- ternational postal urrangements, which was adopted. Our reports of the proceedings in the House of Representatives ere also incomplete, in consequence ef the accident sbove mentioned. The other telegraphic wires were on their posts, as usual, and performed the duties as- signed them with the results below. Pennsylvania Legislatare. Haxuisuurcu, Pa. March 17, 1848 | The supplement to the Reading Ratlread bill pacsed the Pennsylvania Legislature to-day. A bill to recharier the Columbia Bank was also passed. The Weather at Albany. Aupany, March 17, 1848. The weather continues coid; the thermome- ter, at7 o’clock, A. M., was two degrees above zero. THRIRTILTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate, ‘Wasninorox, Maro 17, 1848 The Senate convened 12 o'clock, when the Vice President resumed the chair and called to order. Prayer was then ordered up by Mr. Gurley, the chap- ain. THE FRANKING PRIVILEGE. Mr. Bancer, of North Carolina, gave notice that on to morrow he would ask leave to introduce a bill todefine the true intent and meaning of the law, authorising the exerciss of the franking privileges. INFORMATION WANTED OF THE PRESIDENT. Mr. Jno. H. Cuarx, of Rhode Island, moved to take up the resolution which he had previously offered, calling on the Presid-nt for information respecting a copy of the despatch directed to the Consul at Monterey, Cali- fornia, and forwarded in November, peat Captain Gillespie. and which was destroyed before reaching Vera Crus The motion was agreed to. Mr. Haxvecan, of indiana, offered an amendment to the resolution, which was agreed to, adding the usual discretionary clause “if not inconsistent with the public service,” &e. The resolution was then sdopted. POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS. Mr. Nixes, of Connecticut, moved to take upthe re- solution wh.ch he had previously offered, calling on the Presideut for copies of the correspondence between Mr Bancroft and tho British Government. in relation to in- ternational postal arrangements, which was adoptes. THE TEN REGIMENT BILL. Mr. Cass moved to take up che Ten Regiment bill, which being seconded, was ngreed to. Mc. Benniew, of Georgia, then rose and proceeded to addcers tho Souate, in au able avd-etogvent sperca, iz opposition to ths passage of the bill. ile denouuced its wa and object, which ne said wes to operate upon the fears of Mexico, eud force her to cede two sovereign States for a eum of money, which it was proposed to com- pel her to accept. He could not eit silent and witness the paesage ot the present act, without remonstrance— an act which he deemed highly injurious to the honor of our count And even if Mexico had the power to give and we the right to receive, he feared that the acquisition would prove fataito the welfare of the Ameriosn people. Mr. Annort, of Mississippi, calied the Senator to or- dex, for aliuding to rujecis belonging to the Executive session, and under the real of seozecy. Mr. Bexnten replied, that he ouly alluded to what the President had said, in his annual message, respecting New mexico and Californis The Chair decided that the Senator was in order. Mr. Benrien thon resumed bis remarks, aad pro- ceeded with his argument. When Mr. Bernien had concluded, Mr. Weusrer took tne floor. His volee for a moment was inaudible to the reporter. He wae understood, however, to say :—Though I have not as yet taken occa- sion to digours this bill, it is @ measure of such deep im- portance, that I atill fell is wy duty at the earliest mo- ment that I am able to do so, to address the Senate on the state of the country, audon the farther prosecution of this war. I have listened, sir, silently, but atten- tively, to ths discussion which has taken place on this bill, and upon other connected subjects in the Senate, I do not purpose to enter into the hietory of the war, or Jato the historical arguments which have accompa- nied the discussions on the one side or on the other.— New events have ccourred, giving new aspects to the questions beforeus, Since the resumption of the discus- sion of this measure, two or three dayn ago, those evente have been aliw £0, firet by the bonorable member who coaducts this bill through the Senate, Mr. Cass, snd egiin by ths Senator from South Carolina, By } these honorable members, these events have been de- clared to be weil known to ati the world, and by one of them, that there peed be no affectation of mystery upon the subjec Since these statements on the pre- I heard, the day before yesterdy,the honorable gentleman from North Carolina have heard bim on yarious momeptous questions, and on many interertiog occasions, for the last thirty years; avd I desirs to say, air, that I have never heard him with unqualified concurrence in every word that he @ mo: uttered A voice.—The Senator from South Carolina? Mr. Wenster.—1 refer to the gentleman from South Carolina—Me. Calhoun. The topics he ditcursed were made to appear in their just light; and he sustained them with that cl*arness and power of argument which have always characterized him. I thank him. I thank bim especially for the manly stand he took on one point, not fo much discussed here by cthers; I mean the plain, adsclute, unconsti(utionality and iliegalily of the Executive governme in attempting to enact laws by Executive authority over conquered ter- ritories out of the United States. Wether that power existed in the President or not, may bert be an- swerod by another question—Does he weer» crown? The King of England has made laws andlaid taxes upon ‘8 conquered peopie, from the conquest of Wales and Ire- land down to the conquest of the West India islands and in all ware growing out of ths Freneh revolntion— dove It by royal prerogative—done it as governor of his own nubjects, existing or inhabiting territory not under the protection of Eoglith law; as the subjects are not under the protection of Engl oh law, they may be go- yerned by him. Now, here was leid down before, as at the commencement of — [Here the telegraph suddenly ceared operating. The ¢peech in fall will probebly reach us to-night, and be published in to-morrow’s Herald. House of Representat ‘The House convened at the usual be when the Speaker called it to order Prayer was off red up by the Chaplain, The Journals were (hen read aod approved. REPINT OF THE COMMIFFIONERS ON PATENTS After the transaction of some routine busin Speaker announced the firs: thing in order, to be are jution, previously reported, ja javor ot printing one hundred thousand copies of the report of the Commis- sioner of Patents, costiog about forty thousand dolla ‘A debate sprung wp, in which Messrs Jouen, of T nersee, Conger, of New York, Rbert Smith, of Hiinois, Marvin, of New York, Labm snd Vinton, of Ohio, Pol- lock, of Penmeylvania, Stevens and Towbs, of Georgie, parileipated [The remainder of the proceedings not reorived, in consequence of an accident to the wires —Ko Hwan.) NEW YORK LE! LATURE, Senn(its®¥) March 17,1848, - SRDUCTION AND ABDUCTION, The House bills to punish redaction and abduction 68 crimes ware put forward, RAST RIVER MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Kk of the Kast River Mutual Insurance Company wae parsed erreh ane suaapenes ne ton Pree’ Plead providiog that ne person ok for the act to go into effect, Pro- gress was reported on bil, ead the Senate adjourned ye THY GENERAL RAILROAD BILL. The Genera! Raiiroad Bill, as passcdin Committee of the Whole, was again under consideration yesterdey afternoon, but wes not disposed of. LABORERS’ WAGES, To-day, Mr. Beacn reported e bili to secure the pay- rages of laborers on public works. ELECTION OF SUPERVISORS IN NEW YORK. A bill relative to the election of Supervisors of New York was referred to the New York delegation. BENEVOLENT socteTiE Mr. Ransom roported a general bill to incorporate be- nevolent, charitable, and missionary societies. A bill was presented to obarter the city of Oswego. LOBBY AGENTS AND LOGROLLE Mr. Wars offered @ resclution relati duct of lobby agents, which was lost by a vote of 50 to 40 NOTICES OF In relation to the Marine Court. To seoure the payment of wages to laborers for work done on the canals. To reduce temporarily the fare cn railroads from Al. bapy to Buffalo. THE ALBA! BILL. The Albany Basin Bill was next taken up, and de- bated until the recess, without the question belag taken. Markets. Battimone, March 17.—Flour—We have only to no- tice sales of 400 bbis., including Howard street, at $5 8734, end City Mills do at $6 12. Wheat—Sales of 20°0 bushels were made, including Maryland reds and white, at $1 30a $1 35 Corn—We note sales of 1200 bushels, including whit it 440, and yellow do at 430. Provisions—Pprk remained without material change. Whiskey—Small sales re making at 23} a 24). Mer chante are waiting with anxlety for the Cambria’s ad- vices. Weather clear and more moderate. Bostow, March 17, 1848.- Flour--The market conti- nued firm, and we note saics of 800 bbls, including Ge- nesee and other good western brands, at $6758 68734 Gorn--Sales of 8000 bushels were made, including white and yellow, at 570 a 600. Lead--Sales of 2800 pigs were made at $425. Fiaxseed--Sales of 900 bushels were made at $1 60. Provisions showed no material change: In freights, operators were waiting steamer’s news. Horrrs anv Horst Kueprng.—Of late years there has been a great deal said favorable to the management of the principal hotels in the large cities of the United States. The newspapers have praised them beyond all reason and mode- ation. Is this correct? No doubt vast improvements have been made in the mode and system of keeping hotels in the Atlantic States, to say no- thing of the Western; but in point of real com- fort, neatness, and system, we doubt whether we have made so much progress during the last few years as many imagine. The sys- tem of cookery adopted by the large hotels is peculiarly bad. The materialg, thé meats, fishes, and other articles,are bountiful and excellent in all thelarge cities; but the wholesale made of cook- ing all sorts of meats in the same place, destroys their individuality of character, and almost makes mutton, beef, duck, chicken, and fish taste and smell alike. Many improvements might be adopted from the system followed in Paris, and other large cities in Europe. We do not have re- ference to the hotels in London, or other cities in England, for elthough they are very expensive, we don’t think they are much superior to those of the United States, except in some particulars; but we must say that the hotel system of Paris, and the principal towns of Germany, is organi- zed and conducted in a mode tar preferable to that which has called forth unstinted, acd un- limited praise in this country. But we have some curious sketches and descriptions of those matters to give at a future day St, Patrick’s Day—The Cathedral.The Din- ners, &c. The birth day of St. Patrick was, as usual, ce- lebrated yesterday, by the members of the Ro- man Catholic Church. The various benevolent and other associations lof the church turned out in procession, among wnich were the Hibernian Universal Benevolent Association, with their banners, with the inserip- tions, which were very pretty and appropriate. A large blue silk banner, with a figure represent- ing tge Good Samaritan administering to the wants of the needy, with the inscription, ‘Go thou and do likewise,” was most conspicuous. The Shamrock Association also turned out in large numbers, and presented in their front a large banner, with a figure representing an engel leaning upon a harp, with the inscription, “* Weighed in the balance, and not found want- ing.” The “ Burial Benevolent Association,” ‘ La- borers’ Association” and ‘* Young Irelanders,” also attended the celebration. The line of pro- cession was formed in the Bowery, and at once moved to the Cathedral, through Prince street, where the ceremonies of high mass were per- formed by the Right Rev. Bishop ot Ohio, and a sermon by the Bishop of New York. After ser- vice, the associations retired until eine when the ceremonies of the day were concluded. Sumptuous dinners were prepared at the Shak- speare Hotel and Apollo Saloon, which the as- sociations attended. IRISH CONFEDERATION DINNER. The Irish Confederation of the city, celebrated the anniversary of St. Patrick, the patron Saint of Ireland, yesterday, at the Shakepeare Hotel. At about eight o’clock the members of the association, numbering some seventy-five, trueand ardent Irishmen, sat down toa noble repast, prepared jally for the occasion, Mesere, Bergen and Gal in, in theft best style, whi in saying 8 good deal; and after the cloth was removed, the utmost hilarity and good feeling prevai The orlebrated Father Mathew band was in attendance, and during the dinner, discoursed most eloquent and eoul- stirring music. Mr. James Bergen presided as President, and the fol- lowing named gentlemen were Vice Presidents, viz: Thomas Bradly, Dennis Lyon, John O'Rourke, M. T O'Conner, and Eugene O'Sullivan, After the cloth was removed, these patriotic Irishmen gave vent to their feelings in the following toaste:— 1. The day we celebrate, and all who honor it. Air—“ St Patrick’s Day.” 4. The Jand we live in. Her present prosperity is an evidence of what may be attained by pérseverance, union, and aalf reliauce Her example should be imita- ted, until tyranny should be no more. Air—" Hail Columbia” 8. The Land of our Nativity— “More dear in her sorrow, ber gloom, and her showers, Then the rast of the world, in its suoniest hours ” May she econ seeall her sous contedsrated for her res- cue ir—‘ Erin is my Home.” othe Irish Confederation. We hall its fustitution, asthe first decided step, in advance, since the commence- ment of the repeal agitation towards the accomplish- ment of that measure; may it continue to receive the confidence avd support of Izishmen, until it has fitted them for indepsndence. Air-“Minstrel Boy.”” 6. The President of the United States. As good ol- honor the chief magistrate of a free people. ‘The Star Spangled Banner.”’ id Davis; the latest firmament. ‘Tara’s Halls.” Governor of the 7. The Governor end L' Empire State. Air—“Governor’s March.”? 6. Pope Pius the Ninth—hailed by the world asthe champion of civil and religious liberty. May he live to the triumph of the reforms go well begun by him. ‘Air Hell to the Chief” 9. Repeal—'The great measure by which Ireland is to recover one of (he most precious gifts conferred by Hea- ven toman. Tosecure it, she should shrink from no rifles ie Let Frin rememter the days of old’ 10. The memory of Washington In his hands the sword was s sacred ns gga by which ho established of his country. ba meres greatest, novient, and the best ; The Cineion hy tre 5% Wert.” = Washington's March.’’ ti" Father Metuew We hail his advent with rin- leasure, as the pioneer of bis country’s regenera- Kir —“Menting of the Waters” 12. Tho Prees, aided by electricity and steam, spread- ing Isaroing and liberty throughout the globe--Ireland feels its revving influence, Air—Mareellois Hymn.” 13. The afflicted women of Ireland--May they soon oint to thelr tree aud confederated sons and say, proud- iy) "These are our jewels,” ‘Air—"Savourneen Dhee! Mr O'Connor, Mr. Davi tlemen responded to the and each and 1 Boyd Mr. Bergen, and other gen- toasts in an eloquent manner, 1 of them supported the princtples of phy- soeans of {reeing Izeland from British f the failure of agitation. re wae got up in aatylo euch as to reflsot the bighest credit on Mr. Bergen ood Mr Gailabrun, and y separated wt & inte hour, each well pleased nterteininent YOUNG FRIENDS OF IRRLAND. Anout four hundred Isdies end gentiemen rat down last alght, at 1054 o'clock, to an excelent entertain- ment at the Apolio, Broadway, provided by the above toolvty, consistiar of every variety of temperance fare, and the chotcert delicacies of ihe season, among which for ths csonalen, the Seoretary, bie, MoCarthy read lettore of qpoleey m Henry Glay, Gover: por fewer’. amuel Loves, a Tyler, Thurtow Weed, and Henry Giles, when the following toasts wers proposed and responded to withlou! acclamation :— 1. The Day we celebrate. Air—* Patriok’s Day.’ 2 The President cf the United States. Air—© Peetident’s Marsh.” 3. The United States of Amerioa—the happy refage of the oppreased of all classes. Air—* Hail Columbia.” 4. The Ca:hoile Hieracby of Ireland. Air— a7? 5. Irish People—Stripped of their nationality, deprived of their soil, robbed o: their resources, and plundered of their daily bread by British avarice, misrule and oppres- sion, we look with uushaken hope, fora just God to avenge their manifold wrongs, | Air — Garry Owen.” 6. The State of Now York—Her natural advantages, her wealth end population entitle her to the proud dis- tinction of the Empire State. Air—* The laud we live in.” 7. Pius the 9th—'The great modern reformer and fear- less champion of civil and religious Hberty, Air—" Sanctissima,”’ 8. Memory of O'Connell. 9. Memory of George Washingt 9. Memo: eorge Washington. “Dirge, 10, The Press—The dread of the oppressor, the hope of the cppresred and the strength of the free. Air--"Star Spangled Banmer.”? 1. Father Mathes —The apostle of moral tion and freedom. His philanthropic labors have cass him to the friends of humanity throughout the world. Air—‘See the conquering hero comes,” 12. Patriots of "98-—Their patriotism and valor had Well deserved better and more happy results. Air—:0, breathe not his name.” 13. Women—Sfeaven’s last and best kiessing. The Rev. Mr. McUannay, of St. Joseph’s Chureh, re- eponded to the toast proposing tho health of the Catho- lic Hierarchy of Irelaud, in a very eloquent address, dc- ting which he took occasion to pass a high eulogy en the many Virtussand high quelities that distinguished them asa body No class of men were moro unjustly ma- ligned and tlandered, and even now they had to with- stnd tho calumnious vitupera ion o! the British press and the British oppressors of Ireland. (Appiause } The people of Irleand, were ground down by famius and persecution, and the Catholic hierarchy stood by them in every emer- gency. (Applause.) After pronouucing a high eulogy upon thelearning, piety, talent, and devotion to the cause of Ireland that distinguish the Catholic clergy of Ire- land, tho Rev, gentleman concluded a very eloquent ad- dese. Mr. Evarne Cassxrcy was called upon to respond to the teast ‘Pius the IX.” In the course of hie remarks, he took occasion to notice the letter re cently written by the sovereign Pontiff, to the Catho- lie priesthood of ireland—and wenton to argue, that the motive of His Holiness the Pope was purely good and benevolent, inasmuch as the resoript forwarded from the Holy See would give the jolic priesthood and hier- archy in that ill-fated |, 82 Opportunity of giving their unqualified @ontradiction to t anders br upon them—namely, that they stimul: Itar, to deeds of blood: (Appl Ww Ube letter but im this light, ana events, he predicted, would yet show it to the world. After apologizing for the brevity of his remarke, having been unexpectedly cailed upon to respond to the toast, he couciuded. Horace Greeiey wos next called upon to respond to the toast,“The Press” He took occasion to notice the effect which the liberal policy adopted by the Pops, would produce in this Protestant country. Hitherto, the Cathelic people of these United States, were looked upon with suspicion in the republic, and thelr names tohed off the ticket in seeking for fer different feeling was awakened in the country, in consequence of the high-minded aud liberal policy pursusd by Pope Pius the Ninth, Vebement applause). In regard te the pres, he preud to say that @ more enlightened era has dawned upon it. ‘t'he press was beginning to be regarded with more care and attention by the people, aud its movement was progressive, It was the great medium of the communion of thought and opinion, and gave a vast power to public opinion. After further commenting upon the great advantages of a free prees, Mr. G. con- cluded. He gave, ase sentiment, ‘The young frieuds of Ireland—way they be ber old friends, long ef er she becomes free? (Appiause) The venerable Thomas O’Conon next ‘addressed this use.) He co | were come superior shad, ail prepared by the propristor | of the Apolio, in bis best atyle Tue chair was eccupird by tho President, Michael O'Conner, Eeq. Among the guesta were the Rev. Me MeCarron, vone- rabis Thomas O'Conor, Horace y, Alderman Par- ser, Kugene Casserly, and othe After the company had discussed the excellent fare tion of Ireland, and tracing the origin of all Irelands’ miseries to British oppression and injustice. He very feelingly alluded to the death of O'Connell, and stated that be had been the guest of the young friends. They wore then seeking for repeal of the Union, but it had not been accomplished—sad now they were seeking it again. After briefly exhorting them to continue earnest- ly to Gee for Ireland, tbe venerable gentieman fat down amid prolonged spplaure. Mr. O’Snea, Jr., (son of the late poet, J. A. O'Shea.) recited s very appropriate and original poem, his own comporition, in the course of the proceedings. ‘The business of the mesting not being gone through with until about 1 o'clock, the company here formed into various cotilion perties, when dancing was kept up to alate hour in the morning, and the company sepa- rated highly gratified wita the festivities of tue evening. Bat rical and Siusical, Bowery Tueatre.—The thrilling domestic drama of the “ Bottle” was performed at th's house last evening. We have on previous cocasions motiosd this play, and the per- formers in it, at full length, and no doubt the story of it ia well known to every cue as the series of eapravings by Cruikshank, on which {tis founded, are familiar to every ona, a8 the variocs societirs for the euppression of ths awful habits which the Boitie is sure to lend to, have apread the drawings allover the land, ‘The representa- tion of this play, at a theatre which is eo well patronized as tho Bowery, mest have the happiest effsots ; as n0 one. we should think, however hardened by the en- creaching stops of the love for etrong drinks, oan sit out this pleos without, at least, pausing for a moment to re- flect op his dowohill course Mr. Marble, aud his pocu- liatly natural Yankee snd Western Sketches of charac- ed by the audience after the Botile eure: as Lot, in Hue and Cry, pson Hardhead, in tha Game Cock oF In both of these pieces he was well hands on the siage seeming to enter spirit of the thicg, and the au- Gience likewise were fully alive to merits of the performance Mr. Marble {s, probably, one of the best delinsators of Yankee and Western chatacters now on the stage. He docs not overact his characters, which , to our idea, been the fault of comedians in this line; but all he does and says is 80 natural. that oue really might fancy he was listening tosoms bona fide village oracle or way-side pediar, suchas are met with in all parte of the Union. He has obtained great popularity in all parte of the Union, and Europe also, and may be kes coraedians, The ‘ble, who wil! appear v Hue and Cry,” “Vermont W laok-eyed Susan,” and “All the World’s a Stege,” he will, doubtiess, have a fine house. Cuatnam Tueatne --This house was denssly crowd- 1 from pit te dome lant evening, and many were oblired to stand atthe doors of the boxes, the seats being ali full. The pit wosareguiar jem,and yet the greatest order prevailed the whole evening. The cecasion was a great one, and well deserved the signal favor shown it by the public. Two eminent tradegians on the seme night, and in two of the finest pleys that have ever been produced, were surely an ction of the first order, — Added to this, the stare themselvan acemed emnious of | each other's brightness. The William Tell of Mr. A@- dams was a most masterly representation, full of nature, | snergy and fine delivery, end Mr. Booth never made # happier effort than in his per ‘tion of Sir Giles Over- . moreover, Isgeners|- | ‘ne other parts, in bor Ths charming litle Miss Denio, im the character of Alber’, William Teli’ aon, looked like an Adoni, and acted with the fervor of ge- nius,and with ® sweetwers and fullnces of v erful at her age. The Gesler of Mr Brandon w: lent; indeed better would be neediérs unless perh the eyes of the fastidious critic. In Massinger’s splendid comedy of “A New Way to Pay Old Debts,’ in whieh Mr. Booth performed as Sit Giles Overrench, all the characters were judiciously cast ond well sustained In this piece, both Mra, Wilkinson and Miss Hildreth ap petred to great advantage; the former as Vargaret, the daughter of Sir Giles, and the latter aa Lady Aliworth We regrot that Mr. Hield, who was to have personated Wellborn, was prevented by ho reeness Hie part war read and otherwise well sustsined by Mr. Salisbury. Altogether the evening parsed off to (he intense ratisfeo- tion of the fashionabie and densely crowded audience To-morrow evening will be the last night of the engage- ment of Mr. Addams, who will appear as Richard the Third, and a eplendid bill besides is announced. Cracus—Boweny AmrnitHeatne.—The horses and theirlriders are pulling great hovres afterthem everyeven- ing. and thivgs at the Amphitheatre go on smoothly enough. No onewho goeato (heAmphitheatre foran even- ing’s amusement, vee nnaaticfied, or if he does, it mast be rome unreasonable fellow, to whom, as the satlors say, if you were to give the ship and cargo a pretont, wontd still be dissatisfied if he did not get the long boat too. | The past week has been ove of benefits, end to-night | the worthy lessee, Mr Burtis, takes his, and reta forth a | first-rate bill, In addition to the usual equestrien per- meeting, taking review of the past and present condi. | substitute, James B new tableau now being brought out ab the varlous Mode! artist show houses, it is that, some times next Week, a newone will ho pou Up, Tepresenting the ohiof officer of one of ths criminal courts, at one of them, she worthy oficial, it Coy | an exhibition last eck, 204 was very much ited with the appear- ance of the modais. ‘Tue Grand Jar: oe mumber of the members of that bod; isited eral of these places on Thursiay night, and, rumor says, could find no fault with the exhibitions. It would be well for some of thom to go when they aze no: expected. Madame Bishop ii Mobile, where she mede her ap - Desrance on the evening of the 6th inst. in Lasomnam- st St. Louis, at last ac gave a concert st the American Hall, on the evening of the 13th inst. Ony Loteltigence. Trisvte or Resrect to Mason GW. Dréxman —A number of the friends of Mujor Garret W. Dyckman, in the Fourteenth ward, assembled at Central Hall, at the corner of Grand sireet and Centre Market place, for the purpore of manifesting their esteem and regard for his aeaien courage and bravery in the battle fields of jexico. Wititam Raynor, Eeq., was called to the chair. Henny Arcutanius, Esq , to whom had beea assigned the duty of presenting @ bewutifal meds@ to Mejor D., performed the task in a beautiful style. He reverted to the various battles in which Major D. had been enga and of the great pleasure it gave him to be the ins! ment through whom the prescntation was made. Mason Droxman anade a brief reply, expressive of the gratitude he felt for the honor conferred upon him. and would hand it down to bis pesterity as @token of the eateem of his fellow citize! The medal was of beautiful workmanship. It was in the ehape of a shield, eurmounted by an gle. On one side wes imprinted the coat of arms of the State of Naw York, which was encircled by a heavy-rich chasing, and in the four coraers were jugerted * Vera Crus,” “Cerro Gordo,” “Contreras,” and “Churubusco.” The ether side bore the inseription: “Presented to Major G. W. Dyckman, of the Now York Volonteers, by his friends, for his gallontry and bravery during the battles of Mex- ico. New York, March 17th, 1948.” A collation was prepared. and after the presentation, was attended to most heartily, and wine, sentiment and song wentround. The evening passed off most pleaeant- ly, and Mejor D enjoyed the affair excoodingly. Tue Weatnen.—Yeaterday was a most delightful day, after severel of the coldest days which have been felt in the city forseveral yeurs. ‘Tis day was clear and bright; not a passing cloud to obstruct the besuty of the sky. A-gentls breeze blow from the went ail day, and the genial Tays of the sun, sgain proelaimed the op- proach of spring weather. ‘The thermemater atood ta Wall street at about forty degrees ; a difference of twan- ty-five degtees warmer than Wednerday, when it stood nt fifteen degrees, being colder than any day for the past two yeerr, except the 224 dey of January, 1847, waen it stood wt thirteen degre _ Fines —A fire brokejout on Thursday night, in the at- tic of house No 23 Thompson street, which was put out with trifling damege. A small shantes in 27th street, near 7th nvemue, was alao discovered to be on fire on Thursday night, which was extinguished with trifling damage, The ruins of house No. 352 Bowsry, whieh was considerably dameged by fire on Tucsday morning last, by the torch of the incendiary, was egain cet on fire about 12 o'clock on Thursday night, which did very little demage. The porter house of John Weinberger, No, 23 Etizabeth street, was discovered to be on fire about 5 o’clonk yesterday morning, which was subdued before the flames made any considerable progress. A New Imrnovement Ur Towx,—Union Bark Ys to be embellished with » new architectural gem, set on its western border, by the side of Dr. Ch ‘scburoh. It is to be a beautiful building of four ies,and a front of seventy-five feot, of brown stot in Corinthian style, and will form an attractive orn: it tothe Park Its purpose is tor an institution of a high order of educa- tion for young ladies, styled the Spingler Institute name derived from that of the family who erect the building; which will contain a lecture room, laboratery, philosophic apparatus, and teachers to render it complete 88 an educational institution. ‘The corner stone of the building will be laid on Monday afte:noon, with ceremo- nies of an interesting character; and the institution now in University Place, of Rey. Gorham D. Abbott, for which tho new editice is designed, is to be transferred to it ia September, Fountu Cononessronat. District. Whig delegate to the national convention, Wi. Tyson, of the 18th ward; ylor, of the th ward, bula, The Orphean Family we counts. ‘The Apolloneons Now Haven, od, Several cares of hydrophobia having lately occurred in Philad+lphia, the authorities have sel Pai in good earnest an attempt to prevent the recurrence 0 the evil. The commissioners of the Northern Libertief have passed a law authorizing the killing of dogs, whe- thor muzzled or not, and imposes @ fine of $5 on the owner for allowing his or her dog to run at large EEE dhe Weekly Herald, Our weekly edition of the Jerald will be ready this morning at nino o'clock, and will contain, as usual, a full synopsis of the doings of the past week, to the hour of publication, including the treaty of peace between the United States and Mexico, as made by Mr. Trist, and as ratified by the United States Senate; ful reports of the trial trips of the ocean steamships Hermann aud United States, with acourate engravings of each; the latest inteiligencs, from Mexico; {rom Washington, including Mr. Caluoun’s speech; from Al- bany, and other parts of the country; the returns of the New Hampshire eleotion, political matters in general, and avaricty of other interesting matter. Price 6% cents in wrappers, ready for mailing. A Correcttun, _ Haxtrorp, March 17, 1848. The statement in your paper that a eharge was meade on the New Haven, Hartford and Spring- field Railrovd for the transportation of Mr. Adams’s remains, isuntrue. The Congressional Committee were also passed free; and any re- port differing from this, in relation to the con- veying of the rernains of the lameated patriot, or those in attendance, over the above named road, is a base falsehood. Grorer Lovis, Conductor ef steamboat train N. H., Hart. and Springfield Railroad. 2 The Kev. John Se.evr, of Jorse: and highly respectable clergyinon of t handed inthe te speaks for itself: BIve Vou A stetr from using your renders benefit to those who are suffe: reduced far ma- by the Dy-pepsia, so much that it was wth diffi culty forme to walk or keep about. [also had a tetier, which covered the most part of my head—whi xiremety trou biesome and sore: it ge t to be eimort a rumbe: of remedies fr both the comp aints le or no benefit, enti! 1 to. through the ke sit af for anvmber of years, Tam now 60 vears of sge. I belicve it to be a iavstaable medicine, and recommend it to my numer- 8, which is very Iurge, as | have bees a minise 1 hope this h «your medicine h . + dwy 1, 1816 Principat of Sarsaparilla, belie’ m much benefit GEEK, Jersey ton street. rng HatsStrany ers In the city Te inv to exainine (he splecdid esso.tment wow offered by AMILON, 177 Broadway, opposite Hos ard Flutel, Genin’s Spring Hats...10 consequence of the store of the sudseriber, ou the first feir dey ‘ { Hats was suiinitted ty the yublie, oiers were forced to Lesve the store without Javicg, added four new salesmen to nis retail nats thata line inconvemence will not GENIN, 214 Broadway, opposite St. Hats off—Hats off—Old Hats, of courses for the spring time « f year has ¢ no gentleman will stand der a maty tele. who wishes to meke e (ip tup appearance KNOX. of the San Bnitdiag, Fulton strert, brieily annowee ces tha: his Spring Feshions are ready, but not rougn, and that beth hs sand paces cheNenge competition His store has been newly fitted up hy that skilful architect, ‘Tri Ne, aud he invites the public to taken loow at his window: leving that tere is attraction excush in low prices and ele ket Workmaushiy, tod-aw in hosts of customers. KNOX, Fal ou street, Sun Building, N. ¥ Notice ~The Bilis of the Northern xchange Bank, Brasher Fails, St Lawrence cowoty, are regalarly ree deemed by Washbarn & Co. Albeny, at 4 per een’ diserw and bough! by the brokers geveraily. atthe same rate of di count aso her Sate movey C.'. HUKLBU AD, President. Brasher Fatis, Mareiy 14, 1818 Gold Pens, of every description and price, for sale 26 p cent below former prices, wholenale and retuil, by BB Watson, & Co., 45 Willi matrest, 1 door below Wail street, and J. ¥. Savage, 92 Faltoa street. ‘Their Richeliew Pens are invariably w ur: i best and cheapest jam W holesaio formances, thi will be ® grand sparring exhibition | by Sallivan, Caunt, Volyneux, ko, | Cuntety’s Meverneis singers give as much delight as urusl. The old are de- lighted. the middie aged, the youthfol, and tho youre | follow the eame courte, ‘and Were » painter ia want of | tubjecte from which te aketch pleased physiognomlen, be | could not find & better lot than at Meohwnios’ Hall evening between the hours of 8 and 10}¢ PM. To day | they give (wo performances, vi7., on# at 3 and the other ate P.M Baxvanv’s Panorama ia as muoh patronizd as ever; Jn fact it is one of the lions of New York and not @ small lion et that, as the crowds who go to rea it all agree that such asplendid painting of such splendid scenery, has never before been seen on cenvass. Tue Sante Brotnens, at Convention Hall, are pro- greasing finely. They have evidently had their tiealy with the publio ratified in all dus form, as they obtain extenelve.patronage, ani give most excellent music in ‘o-day they give on afternocn performance at nd the usual ono at § o'clock in the evening. Camraen.’s Minstaris—These geniuses xt the Minerva Rooms echo ogain with their capitel singing, joker, &» ; and not only the room, but thore who are in it, listening (o them, make on echo, ‘They are a fine set of vocalists and wueloient, and now that the pubite favor in s0 extended towards negro singing, will doubt- lean reap & rich hervest. 4 ghbe torial Painto's Orena Housr—The exhibitions a! still continue. Next week the manager purposss to give an entirely novel entertainment. Brospway Ovnew ~The model artists still continue their gecuping, &o. at thie plac poe Coxernt Roow—Ethiopian sin: J and their tableaux, form t pats igh room, whieh, we understand, is well tended. Tus New Tasunaux Vivante,—Among tho many There inveterate jokers and | * ond retul. Chose in want ofa evod article should go to J. W. They have several vew Tow prices, Pexs that others ve genuine Alby S Rendell’ piner aporoved make at aoenena prices, GREATGON &UO., 71 Cedar stevet never Th | very superar st aril at $2 they a Peuaad C's osiah Ff selected pene aod ylea, 50, Si & competent cones repaired aud € Feenen and the High Price don’t reduce the price of their boo s, x d for one faced Young, op. the ima an eu for ay D site ouro: is sel'ing hie best French imported Eli hoot for $4 50. a0hi in other stores for $6.0r $ call sewed boots, City mace, A other stores. oe R's ts thy. Siuers should gor Chey Wact A good fiitirg, tasty boot—a strang 4. Sinall peolite is the mowo of ourfriend tof Fulton GB, Jones, 1& Aun street, formerly calied man ean do 9 prosperous business unless bo:h bayer ‘are benelitted; aud (000 to 500 that there are no vetter tthe folowing prices tian | sell—590 to 50 that f sell more fixe boots at retat! for eran. which enab os rn tanoh rem ylow prices, Teil test q Drew Galt $1 50; xecond do. $4 50 tent Leather t aad competi! Seott'’s Cheep i'r ishing Store, 04 Nassau strest=If you want * tip tep Koo! fitting Shirt, @o to street ond bay ove of Scott's ar end & Half ur word for it you wii rever buy soother in A peit_ cf Gloves, economise—a Crvat, econoe under sh rts and drawers, poeket nome N. Baw this ig shiog stave in Now York, re 41 ¢et, oppoaice che Heald office, aad becom vent. Dr, Boatwir Hints to the You 22 wr wrth plot of every payaisian, young man, and all gurudians of ‘ f 4; Freneh Pas 4, V¥ wore is stall, un attesgie. y expenses light, new Medteal Boo, with mbiished by Ba