The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1849, Page 3

—EE reeto chntsamminitaamaindiinnmmeranantennecedea ecremenanrsmaa PEP EAC SESE amin 2 Common Council. forwarding of through passengers, throwing avay a WANTS. AMUSEMENTS. INTELLIGENCE BY THE AILS. RR SCE AM nrnnrnnnennnas Boanp or Avpen.vex, Jan. 1 f The Boags z08 St | large and profitable business. It would be well for the 'ANTRD—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE WO. OWARY THEATER TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY | BROADWAY THEA A. MA! PRO! wee 5 0 rr. z Peli ae a ee ‘members n | Stookholders in the Hartford Railroad to look about : rer any 82 Cook K or Chambermald: the most unexoeptionable B' 16, will be presen ithe, Hilstorioal Speotacle, in three | J See aay ee wa pe Wasurnaton, Jan. 13, 1819. their places. The minn,'¢# of the preceding meeting | th: see if there is not possibility, or even 9 | — ssgten oe 8; mie of THE COUNT OFM RISTO—Wdnond Dantes, | The Slavery Questton— The Southern Ci WEE reatand epproved: |, containing invi‘ations, | Steet Probability, of » rival me being constructed | WAP itni Aoutewons cess tarndcine nes alt oe ‘Det Pama gies ng Teves | Caucus--The Committee of Fifteen and the Sub- Several commun'cations from New Haven to intersect the Western road at | Greenwich street, second fidor, front rom. ‘Mise Abbe, Mr. Morrell, Mr. ‘were read and accepted. icatic as receive.’ from the Mayor, transmitting the reports, of the Gnweuwich and Seu. men’s Banks for S: ‘The docume ot was lsidon fayor's objections, My be eer report of the Water Commissioners was received. Laid on the table and ordered to be Anted. * ‘Petitions —A ber of petitions were received and weferred; amon; m was one asking for the estabiish- ment of a ferry from the foct of Canal street to Jereey City. ‘A memorial was received from the congregation of St. Mark’s Churob, objecting to the removal of the remains of the dead who have been buried in the ‘burial ground of that church. ‘A petition was peceived from Anson Willis, relative to the action of Mayor in fining his son for driving an express wagon without license. The whole matter “was referred toa committee. The Committee on the Fire Department reported in favor of an ordinance extending the fire limits to 32d Gtreet—all the city Hing south of a line to be drawn ‘from the East to the North River, 100 feet above the upper boundary of said 32d street, to be included within the new limits. Report accepted. and reselution sadopted. Same committee reported in favor of re- instating expelled firemen. Repert accepted and reso- lution adopted. Report of special committee, in relation to reception of New York Volunteers on their return from Mexico. Laid on the table and ordered to be printed. Committee on streets reported in favor of extending and grading 2th street fromthe llth avenue to the ‘Hudson river. Report accepted. Same committee in favor of regulating and paving Springfeld. The Concord road is now completed to point within twenty miles of Springfield, and the con- nection can be made at a cost ef less than half a mil- lion of dollars. This will be dene at once, if an ar- rapgement of some kind cannot be made with the Hartford road, so as the travelling public will moet with no detention and vexatious delays. This short ine of road, under the present management, deranges the whole through eastern travel; and the only reason why the directors refuse to make the through con- nection perfect, 1s that some of the board are large owners of steamboate running from New York to New Haven, and other points on the Sound, and it is for their interest to protect the steamboat liner; and they express @ determination to place every obstacle in the way of the New Haven Railroad Company, if it does not purchase their boats at their own valuation, and give the Hartford company bonus upon every pas- senger brought to and taken from the New Haven Railroad. The annexed statement exhibits the receipts of the New York, Harlem, and Albany Railroad Company, in each month in each of the past five years:— 22d street, between 6th and 7th avenues. board here took a recess of 45 minutes for tes, the expiration of which time they resumed busi- 8. ‘Reports were received in favor of building a sewer in 9th avenue, fiom 38d to 86th aI Adopted. In favor of builuing asewer in 36th street, between 5th ‘and 8th avenu In favor of building culvert and receiving basin at the corner of Greenwich and Cham- bere streets. In favor of paying Thomas Suydam for extra services in buildin, wer in 26th street. In favor ot building @ sewer in avenue B., from 9th to 10th streets; also a sewer in 34 nue, from sci to 33d street. Several communications were receives from the Street Commissioner, accompanied by assesment lists @nd apportion: Approved. A communication was re feom the Comptroller relative to the collector of taxes, and mentioning some Feforms necessary to be made in the premises. The communication was referred to the Finance Commit- tee ‘The special committee on Blackwell's Island, sent in & voluminous report, which was brought before the Doard, Jaid on the table end ordered to be printed. A ainority report on the same subject was similarly dis- posed of. The report is to be the special order of the Bext meeting of this board. Papers from the Board of Assistante.—On subject of appointing a joint committee to confer with a simi lar committee of the Common Couneil of Brooklya, on the subject of the making the two cities one Al- dermen DeForest, Gray, Maynard, Downing, and Smith were named as the members of the committee trom this board. ‘A resolution was introduced, calling upon the New Jersey Railroad and Jersey City Ferry Companies to blish @ ferry from the foot of Canal street to Jersey Ala Guay moved that the said ferry company be A ccmmunication was received from the Mayor upon the subject of the new code. The communication re- commended the appointment of » select committee, instead of the Committee on Laws. The action of the Board of Assistants to refer the matter to a select ‘committee, was concurred in It was resolved to call upon Major Gen. Zacher Taylor and Major Gen, Winfield Seott, to sit for their rtraits, and that John Vanderlyn, of this city, be Be artist to accomplish eaid work. ‘Referred to Com- mittee on Arts, Sciences and Schools. It is proposed to ‘add these portraits to thore already in,the Governor's Room. Resolution in favor of procuring a new fire alarm hell to be placed upon the City Hall Adoptea, Document 21, relative te the reorganization of the ‘Croton Water Board, was taken ia ‘he decument was read by the chair, and, with a slight amendment, the dopted. A resolution prevailed, providing Tor tue speedy presentation of the subject ‘before the for the speedy ‘Legislature of t! Fe bel Bee eprovides tor a money not to exceed $600,000, to be approp! ‘building new reservoir. and in paying other expense! incident to conducting the Croton water through the city. The act as read, provides for the payiog of the debt in not less than ten years nor more than fifty. ‘Aldermen SmitH thought that ten-years was too short a mit to be even named in the dratt. He pro- ed to amend by making the lowest term of psyment rents years The amendment prevailed. The stock is to bear an interest of five per cent. ‘The act wa: dopted. 3 Severs? resolutions were adopted on subjects here- ted upon by the Board. A resolution prevailed, providing for extending tha pier at foot of Reade street 266 tect long by 40 feet ‘wide, at an expense not exceeding $8,000, the work to ‘be completed within three weeks from the Ast of May next. Board adjourned till Monday evening next, at five o'clock. Boaxrp oF Assistant Atpermen.—This Board met laet evening, the President in the chai Petitions referred Of Charles Boyd and others, for free hydrant in 24th street. near Ist aver Reports~ Of Committee on fire department, author. ining the Comptroller to draw @ warrant in favor of Jacob Varian for $48 22, for asserement in 23d street —conourred in. Of Committee on Streets, in favor of concurring ‘with the Board of Alderman, in their adoption of solution for establishing grades in ist and 32d streets. —voncurred in Jn favor of constructing a er in 27th street, from 24 avenue to and through Ist avenue, to connect with sewer in 26th street, with resolution and ordinance refor.— Adopted ba pre Committee of Board of Alderman, in re- lation to Ferries—referred to Committee on Ferries. A communication was received from the Judges of the Superior Court, asking for accommodations, and d. The Board took a recess, and returned afteran hour’s sence. ater papers from the Board of Aldermen were ta- ken up, end were concurred in. ‘The report of Finance Committee in favor of oppos- dng the efforts that ae now being made by citizeue of Brooklyn, toestablish a Ferry of their own—coacur- re d in, Report in favor of amending fire laws—coneurred i Resolution to provice that Captains of Police shall ‘be paid by the Commpsiovers of Immigration, such sums as they expend on destitute immigrants—con- ourred in. After concurring in some other papers from the Boerd of Aldermen, the Board adjourned. Court Calendar for this Day. Crncert Court, same as last. Common Puras —1at ‘Part- 985, 287. 288, 291 293 297, 299, 301, 303, 305, 307, #309, 313 315, 21,49 The 2nd Part is a jouraed for the ‘term, in consequence of the illne-s of Judge Daly. —$———— Business Boots only Four Bollars a pair, ‘OtJON £93, MU Ann street manufactured expressly for s.rvice, ‘and cf the very best materials, an warranted to do ws xood gervice as any boots made, French waterproof noots from $4 5) to $6, a8 __ JONES'S, id Ann at, Overshoes.—A)L the various approved Jes. made express'y for oity woar may be had ay modera’e ‘Palces, Vy wholeaute or the single parr at the GOODYRAR Hub: ‘Emporium, 159 Broudway, Rathbun’s Hotel, to Californian ed Wioheliwu Gold Gold Pens.—Persons go them one of t © cot COMMBBCIAL APRAURS. MONEY MARKET. Monday, Jan. 15—6 P.M. ‘The stock market ope ned firm this morniug, which, sander existing circumstances, was more than we an- rtioipated. The.disagreeable weather, and the first ‘bust day im the week being usually a dull time, prepared us for a decline; but the bulls were prepared “to take all lots offering at prices current on Saturday ‘There ia a combinetion of several of the leading bears in the street to depress prices for New York and New ‘Haven Railroad shares. The parties most interested in this movement are those connected with the Hart- ford, the Norwich, and the Stonington steamboat Anes; and their object Is, to run down prices for shares in the New Haven Railroad Company, so as to pur- chase at the depreciation, and, if possible, obtain the .oontrol of the road, and run it in connection with the Hartford and Now Haven road, after withirawing the New Yorx, HARLEM anv ALBANY Raizno, jeapuary 1,330 February. bei 7.425 SS 12807 GME 1200) 149IT 20,172 ISAS 16,563 RA 18.651 19,105 28,479 7.69 = 23.018 29.593, W318 = 28537 S243 13522 315088 18 649 Staal 17,250 B32 29.6" 14518-22678 24 13,401 20,7838 25,420 183,133 288,636 $19,036 ‘The aggregate reeeipts for the year 1848, show an in- crease of $60,400 over the income ofthe year previous, belng nearly twenty-five per cent. The estimate of the company for the calendar year just closed, was $320,000, and it will be seen that the gross income has fallen but $964 short. The company formed this es- timate upon the supposition that the New Haven road and the Harlem extension would be in full and active operation at least one month be fore the close of the fiscal year; instead of which the New Havem road was open only one week, and the Harlem extension was opened on the last day of the year. The receipts from these sources have therefore been limited, notwithstanding which the income of the Harlem company has fallen short of the estimate less than one thousand dollars. This is pretty good evidence that the company have not been too sanguine in their calculations, and the result will give the public confidence in these hereafter made. Estimated running expenses, 50 per cent of gross receipts......... cece e cece seers 271,958 Estimated net income, 1849........... $271,957 ‘This sum would be large enough to pay the eight per cent dividend in the preferred stock of $1,500,000, and six per cent on the old stock of $2 500,000. This is placing the aggregate amount of indebtedhess at $4,000,000, which is above the actual amount; but it is estimated that the road completed, and in perteot order, to Dover Plains, provided with all the necessary running gear, and the real estate owned by the com- pany, will cost about four millions of dollars. From Dover Plains to the point of connection with the Mas- sachusctts Western Railroad, the distance is about forty miles; it is estimated that the road from the pre- sent terminus to the Western road, can be constructed for less than one million of gdollars; and we learn that the company intend putting it under contract at once. By the amendment to the charter of the company the net earnings of the road, after completion to Dover Plains, must be applied to the payment of dividend: first, on the preferred, and secend on the old stook, It is, therefore, pretty clear that a dividend of some kind must pe paid to the holders of the old stock, next July. Ifthe above estimate is realized, a semi-annual dividend of three per cent. can, and, without doubt, will, be paid on the old stook, on the Ast of July, 1849. The net earnings for the year just closed amount to $159,618; the interest on the debt amounts to about $59,000; leaving the sum of $109,518 applicable to the payment of a dividend on the old stock, or to the extension ofthe road. It is the opinion of many of the holders of the old stock that they are le- gally entitled to that amount, in the shape ofa divi- dend; and they are undoubtedly right. The preferred ateck was estimated to be sufficient to cover the whole amount of liabilities and the cost of impreving the old track, extending the road to Dover Plains, &c. &o.; and there is, therefore, some anxiety manifested to now what appropriation has been made ofthe o: hundred thousand dollars earnings during the past year, over and above the rumning expenses, repairs, and interest on the debt. The old shareholders ar clearly entitled to these earnings, either in cash or in new stock. It would be well for those interested to make some enquiries in reference to this matter. The receipts of the Syracuse and Oswego Railroad Company, from the opening, Oct. 16th to the 14th of December, from passengers, exceed six thousand dol- lars, During the week following the close of lake nayi- gation, the eum received was over $800 The company estimate their receipts, for passenger traffic alone, the frst year of operation, at one hundred thousand dollars, ‘The president of the Susquehanna Railroad Compa- ny has transmitted to the Treasurer of Maryland $15,000, on aecount of interest due the State, for the year 1849. At this rate, (65,000 having been previously paid in,) the company will certainly be able to pay the whole annwalinterest of the State so soon as the pro- posed connection is made with the Central Railroad at Harrisburgh, if it does not pay it all without such con- nection. The engineer of the Harrisburgh and Lancaster Railroad Company has commenced the location of the branch railway from Portsmouth to Columbia, and has already completed that part between Chiques creek, and the latter place. The work will be put undercon- tract without delay, and it is the intention of the com- pany to complete the whole line and have it ready for ure by the Ist of Jan, 1850, Responsible contractors have offered to construct the road and deliver it up to | the company complete, within the time specified, and for a lees sum than the estimate of the engineer. Stock Exchange. $20.200 Treas Notes 109-150 ehs Canton Co 3% M1 U 8 68, ‘67 10050" do bso 8 000 do oy 50 do boo Bi Wicd do 15 do 317 9,50 do 62 53: b30 50 B37 160 5s: se 48 95 VOW Ti Ree’ Bis 80, 9 24K0 Ind State 58 58% 55 Brie RR, row stock 6 {00 Resding Bonds 18 r at | 5,(00 Resding Bonds 5,100 Erie 7a ny 030 Bt 200'shs Farniers' Trust 38 3t 20)" do 230 B14 B90 B16 | 10 do 33 50 Bug | 30 do M5 888g 24 200 Long Island RR 300 by 10 New Jersey BR Second $10,000 THinots 6 10 000 Treas Notes Jos! ¥ 62, 200 ehs Long Island RR. 200 Harlem RR nw B57, 250 Farmers’ Trust s INY&NHRR 9; ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY MORNING, “AUCTIONS. : OT8 OF THE STUYVE*aNT ESTA‘E.—ANTHONY J, Bleecker will eell by suction, on Tuesday, 19th inst, at ¥ ib the Rerchants’ Bxshaage by order of some of ve o'elock, FROKER, AUCTION SER.—EXEUTRIX'S Vatuatle Farm of the late Thomas Lawrance, iog., at South Oyster Bay.—The sub-criber will sell at publi tion on Thursday, Jan. ith, 1849, at twolve o'clock, at the Mor- J. Bleecker, Auctioneer, the Lawrance, Req., situated at South ting & complete double dwelling , basement and attic, 40 feet by 42, in perfect or- der, three rocms, and a weil of soft spring Water introduced into the kicohen; also, valuable oat-buildi ‘boats trom the New Haven route. We learn that it is the intention of these parties to bear the stock in the street; to run their steamboats at very reduced fares, — so as to frighten timid » = dn opposition to the roa holders of shares, and induce them to rell at low prices, ‘As 100m a# prices have become sufficiently dspreciated, « these parties intend purchasing, when the advance will be as rapid as the decline, and those whe have -held through all the fluctuations will have the benefit | of the efforts of the new agement -that is, if the plans laid arc perfected, and the steamboat interest succeeds in the accomplishment of the object in wiew. It would be well for the stockholders ia the Hertford and New Haven Railroad to look into this movement, and ave tif the board of directors of that company are not trifling with their inte- ‘reste—if they are not using their property for the purpose of protecting individual interests in other lines, and by refaring the just and equitable terms eonristing of 2 farm how ‘2ilarge barns, carriage house, wor! 8 ‘emake house, wash houre, (new,) bout house fruit trees ines, our. Tho land fr tn foe ooad d consiate of Turning ashort distance from the hoi the premises. It ie withia 32 miles of New York | communication with the oity by means of turppike read; aleo, two daily communications by the railrend, being only 4 miles Hite to the above is tayond dispu Liberal to the wo the depot at. Parmie fud the terms of \¢ OF five years, ct tle option of the yrtioulars apply | the ructioneer, | Broad street, or to William A. Lawrance, Ns, 250 Fourth | New York. ‘Tho sale wil: be without to MARGARET L. LAW BAKARY, NO. 1% NORTH FRONT STREET, Iphia, where the subsorier {# rendy to put up orders vy and pilot broad, orackers, &o., BL MALI’, WE TAK STAM | character, at three days notice, built in sections, The; ie 3 Pw, ‘ANDERSON, 50 Fulton street, corner sé Water, pe ANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE: PECTABLE YOUNG Woman, 86 coak, washer aud ironer, in s respovtable family. ‘11 © beat reference given. "Please apply 114 Third sve-we, soooud rm Thirteer th street, thar: sitet WwW NTED—BY AN AMERICAN YOUNG WOMAN, A situation to take care of Children, and do p ain Sewi or aC hambermaid, Apply at 219 Twelfth strocs, Corner of Broadw: i ee ANISD—A SITUATION BY A RESYECTABLE YOUNG ‘Woman, as Cook, Washer, and Ironer, or to do the cham- berwork and iaundress, ‘Tho beet of referoaces given, Cau bo seen for two days, Apply at 73 Barrow street, WANTED A SITUATION IN A PRIVATE FAMILY BY ‘a respectable Hrotestant girl as clambermaid or nurse, Is ‘8 good sewer, oan wash sud Please cail at No. 2 all piace, opposite Tompkins Market. Can be seen for two aya not atited. Gond city reference. YY TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG ‘women—one to do the cook! ‘aud iroaing; and the other to do the general house of a small private family, or would mahe"themselves generally useful. ‘Ths best of city re. ference given. Please apply at No. 6 Twenty fifth stroct, betwoen the Seventh and Right avenues, Can be seen for *wo days A REsPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUA. tion at geveral Housework, Cooking, boner ty ye Ironing, or as (hambermaid, The bost of a:ty reference wil given, Can be seen for two days at No. 15 Springstreet, on the first floor, 0 HOTEL KEBPERS.—WANTS A SITUATION a8 POR- \d Watchman, an active, intelligent, practical man, ote himeelf entirely to his employment. A note ad: are of Post Office, Nassau streot, will be attended to. N.B. mil acash seourity, with city reference to the amount of $4, SPECIAL NOTICES. ye MERCHANSTS AND IMPORTERS—HAVING OBSERV- ed an advertisement in the Journal of Commero*, of the L3th January, signed Cartwright, Candier, Tinkham, Brumley, ‘Themp gon, Wieserholt and Skiddy, that certifioates of Marine Surveyors will be taken as reer goods having been damaged on the vovage Of importation, 1 bog leave to call the attoution of parties inte Toeted, to the followlog netice copied from the door of the Custom Howe. JUSTICE, “For the information of importers, and to prevent mieai sion as to the practice ino alm'ng allowances on account of damage, orders to appraise are insued on the declaration of the importer, that the dauage occurred on the voyage of importation, vitseut ner preminay pron Provigo prlcatnn tr suck Durpess be mi oods have. been unded.” Custom Bouse, Jan, 10), 149. . a ym, Tuceday anc evenings, at 736 0' Sul Age and Geological Bistory of the Kavi fear ater, rae te ar Orson Er ~ tleman with two ladle, 0 conta children, half prioe, on™ OPARTNERSUIP NOTICE—MESSRS, BRO C and LEWIS, would inform their (inde that they ay sate ito aD atrangement of partne refaotarers tent Deuble, Action Harps, under the’ name and title ef 4. F '& Co. Their warerooms are.at 206 Broadway, (Lafargs stret,) New York. A ‘and with every article connooted ‘nd on libe-al torma, Ropairs J.B. BROWNE, 3. B. eIrR, L, LEWI3, OTICE.—THE COPATNER*H(P HERETOFORE EXIST. ing under the firm of Lee & Tallman, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Leo is authorized to settle all’ outstand- in ‘the concern, and will one the business as hereto. SEPA ee BENJAMIN TALLMAN, ESTEBESTER TURNPIKE ROAD COMPANY.—TAE annexed hat of Stockholders of eaid Company are hereby notified that the respective amounts, aa eet forth and due thee for sundry dividends here before declared, wil) be paid to thom or their legal representatives on application to the Treasurer, No, peed street, viz. bert Bui with , of the frst gual carefully attended to. Stringy, {t fore, C. Womyee, Previous to re Dilworth, Mr. worth, Mra, Gilbert, To be followed by the Muvical Fare of JENNY LIND—Jenny Lind, Miss Mi Hees His. Oreahy Gam Mr; J.H. Hall; Mr. Swigitof Berry, rw yn. — Boxes, 253; Pil 12sgo: Gallery, 1230. Di 6% o'clock ; commence at 7 10} Bellaway Mrs Woodward: Oueaassta, ra, line, Mrs. Chapman. After whioh, OLYMPIC eit IPE Mr. Thomas Smith, Mr. W. iy Gordon Boxer, iter Plt, lien. 636 o'olock—commence at7. HE DISTINS' CONCERT PO3(POYED.—IN CONSE- quence of the severe indisposition of Mr. Henry Disti-, the Concertsamnouneed for aud Wednerday evenings: ceesaril ‘Due notice will be given of the next appear- ance of Mr. Distin and his sons, , CORBYN, Agent, RAND FAREWELL CONCERT OF TRE TWIN ARTIS! ‘Miss ADELE anéd CHARLES HOHNSTOU! ‘the Mi ia K, at jus Hall, 639 Broadway, Januai 'Saturday,) with the assist. ance of Mme. GAMCIA BOTHE, Puma Desae of the Greed Opera of Berlin, PRogRawae. by Boothoven, 1. Quartetto, com, 2 Air Italien, tor & Grand Ca) 08, 4. Valee—Cavatin: 5, Fan fan: 6. Yapkee Doodle,” Variations for Violin. 7. French Song, for Soprano voice. &, Grand Duetto, from “ W. Tell," for Violin and Piano; 9. German Song, fer Soprano Voioe. 10, Carnivel of Vertes, for Violin. Tickets $1; to oowmonce at & JMEZCHANIc8 HALL, No.472 BROADWAY, SRTWEEN Grand and Broome stroots, open every wight during the ‘wook.—The original and well-known CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Organised 1842, the first to harmoni ane teeny. in the world oe ino lodies, and originators of sie eaten ae ack ty, for ® period «f two yours, have been patronized te an it Lo aa ‘ed by any amusement in this put metropolis. ‘They will have the honor of continuing thelr inimitable Concerta ‘of new Operatic Buslesques® Senge ka hte a sion, 25 cents, Doors open at 7—Concert to "omarneace at 8 o'clock, An Afternoon Concert every Saturday. commencing at So'clock. Manegerand Director, ne. CHRISTY is ALLHALLA.—NO. 36 CANAL STREET, NEAR BROAD- way.—New Faces! New Faces lan! has en; 5 Mons nard; Mons. Bonville, Mr. E. Shaw; ¥ has Meroodes, Mra. Abbott; Mise F. Wallack; Caroo1 Mre Iaberwoed. Dres: Circle »» 50 Fam) Cirele, Bewnta Gallery Wt conta Doce open ae half pest 8 Burrs THEATRE “HAMBERG STREBT.~*TUESDAY ma By Jan. 16, will be ed the ENCHANTED I3LE 20) Mayer, Foratn ig ee mo, Me 3 , Mr. em Ron; Ariel Mra, ich, the HAUN Rediau, M ir ‘Caliban, Aftor ‘Brourham; b> iTED WAN AND Ta jue: tae Ghost, Mr. Tetterdy & i. tho Stadent, Me’ Mae: mer; Mre. Tetterby, Mra Vernon; Milly, Mrs. ling. To eonclude with WE EKB'S BARNUM?—Mr. Smilor, ate cng. ham; Spl les, Mr. Burton; Miss Seraphina #mith, Mien) ro Drees circ) Pamily Cigele 250, Doors 5 are aslo oe eos ose rents OLYMPIC THRATRE—TUESDsY HV. s- Jan. 16, will ith the Dama the WAUNtRD MAN, OR THE GUSTS BANGAIN F. —Mr. Waloot; Tet &Co.,, Mr, Mola a Wie Clarke.” After which tr, ©. Vou Boshiars wil atest Perform @ brilliant Faptasis on tho Banjo. After which, ENCHANTED ISLE—Alonao, Mr phy Ne Mr. Nickin- 20n; Ariol, Miss M. Gannon. ‘To be followed by the farce entitled the MI' LINER'S HOU IDAY. To conclude with the ‘ar o of SLASHER AND CRASHER—Samson Slasher M.. Wollan'. Dress cirele, Gle.: Upper Hexen, 26e.; Pit, 12348. Doors open at 634 o'clt ok—commence at 7. MERICAN CIRCUS.—8SAN) LENT & CO, PRUPaIE- twrs.—Byoads Albambra,—Tuesday . 16, gompriving the whole, Troupe Walter Aymar, ina beautiful dis Sands and his talented Childron andes in bie prineipal act; the fighth ihe Fiying Cord, ty he. Roger the bassaiat ie Fly’ y Mr. lo-; the beautiful Dancing Il Bucepialts; Dorsmanhip by br. H, Garduer, Mr Westone, erret, Masters Jome and Maurice Bands Admission to overs part of the house, 25 ceuts—ehildrey half price, appropriate costume. Mastor of Horsomansdip; Wr. Ry oe sad Jems; Mastasilae ing Ponies, Deaf Gur! fal aud brilliant ov: lu'ions on ARNUM'S RICAN MUSEUM.-—SPLENDID PER- formances, every afternoon at 3, and every evenine at 7! c'olock. Mr. Hales, tho Bnglish Giant, the larges heavios man living, being over eight feet bigh, and weighing over quarter ofa ton. 0 will be sean at all botirs together with Wajor Little and Titania, the Fairy Quem, both of whom are much small er than Genoral Tom Thumb; treat Western, the Yankee Come. @ian, The Sable Brothers. Also engaged. and may be soon at all hours, day and evening, a beautiful and correct carved Model of bane i then zee CaO Lee standa, ir Peoggictor of this m is desirous of retiring to ivate life, and offers it for ‘The ‘Highland Mammotk Brothe ot ra. Living Outang, ‘Wax Scripture Statu: Madam Rockwe! Fort Kémiasion, 2b cent: Seco ne hildren under ten years, HE GREAT CHINESE MUSEUM, 6:9 BROADWAY, BE- teveen Spring and Prince streets and tho only one ih this country ta of & great umber of life sige figures of Chinese, of all olseoes, several hundred ¢ hiner Paintings, apartments ie houses; stores avd vessels, medels of pagodas, temp es and bridges, specimens of Chinese mavufastures, their agricultural and mechanical implements instruments of music, lanterns, ko, Ro, from nine AM. till 10 PM, daily, Admittance, 25 cents: Children under twelve, half price x HO! FOR CALIFORNIA. A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO GO TO CALIFORNIA.--AP- ply immodistely at 24834 Front st. ACIFIU. MAIL STEAMER—TWO PAS3AGE TICKETS wanted in the forward Cabin, in the Steamer of the 15th of February, from Panama to San’ Francisco. One in a State Room fer gale, or given in exchange for those asabove. Baquire at No, £6 William street, in the basement, Ut CaLIFORNIA.—THE FIRST CLASS PACKET SHIP ORPHEUS, now ying ‘at pier No. 9, Kast river, is now taki: in her freight, and w: ina few days A few more first auc i be taken. "Apri, on boned, or to Re B. tion, Boarer ja rect, or 8 Le Tracy 27 Old Slip. BE GOLD FEVER BAVING EXBAUSTED THE SECOND Edition 8 truly valuable work, r ji 2” the Third Edition is now roa at ati Gold Keys The large new map attached, Bagh d ‘the various routes, &c., has been adopt Cd by the Senate Territorial commities—sirong evidence of fa correctners No eon embarking for the El Dorado should unprovided with til re woo is reliable companion. Published by STRINGER & TOWNSEND, 222 Broadway. holders or their legal ropreeentatives, on dem: and farther re- solved, that a dividend of ten prr cent be declared to the stock. helders and irsured, out of the profi 6 of the company, a bly to the sharter, for which certificates of scrip will be isoved om and after the 28th day of February ensuing. LAMBERT SUYDAM, President. JOBN 8. TAPPAN, Vice Prosident, Ferpmann Saco, Secretary. Cae Wit e NAUTILUS LIFE INSURANCE No, 68 Wall street, insures the lives of the voyage cutand home. ether by the way of Cape Horn, Isthmus of Panama, or by Vera Oru jexice, |, President. Privy Freewad Actuary. HO! FOR CALIFORNIA. Sa", ORPHEUS. FOR CALIFORNIA —rA3SENGERS hs freight will please «nd it on board at once, at picr No. 9, East River. OR CALIFORNIA—TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.— Persons tound for the above. place would do well to visit the ROBERT BOWNE bofore taking in any other voasel now upfor the Gold Region, laying at the foct of Rovevelt street. Cre. dit is unquestionably duo to the proprietor for his judgment and taste manifested in fitting up a veseel for 60 long a voyage, Eighteen months provision and share in the ves el, for $2.50. J. CLAYTON, 'n Passenger, 0 CALIFORNIA, $160—GORDON’S OALIFORNIA A330- ciation (of Philadelphia) of about 100 steady Pennsyl- Yanian Farmers and Mechanios, bas room, for few more god members, They have the splendid fast salliog ship CLARISSA FEDKINS, end s Steamboat for towing on the Sacramento, ,000 worth of machinery, an Asssyor and a Geologist, sro sup: hia ‘on shares, ‘The above take the Cape Hera ‘route—saile janpai 2. ‘OVERLAND ROUTE BY STEAM AND SAILING VESSEL. ‘The Presdents, Committee, and twenty members and passen- ‘safe and rapid overiand route, cost abut $200, whicl t mp Equipment, through to an h & Lo, 116 Market s*reet, Unlhorn’s, 106 Front, ip Clarissa Perkins, january 78th, and co; a4 fared sal Hietaibed by the weather, will sail on Weducs ch accommodate a fewenare passengsrs with splendid ce. Apply om bord, pier 45 Kast river. or LB. 165 Matien Lauo, ap stairs QUBSTION TO CALIFORNIANS —“WELL It you gat board in California?” “ Answer— le Poter; I gues 1 can voard at. $4 por but Wad obtain board at the Sas eng. state rooms, at a low c OPPING THE Johi here wil =i bert, how isit with you?” “0, uncle, I have made ample proviion; ) hav board vessel 4 barrels salt boef, 2ef pork, alot of hard bre salt, pots and kettles in abundance, I shall domy 0 Yes, Hobert; but bow will you g our bi the imines, without wagous or roads. from t heed of navigation?” “Why, roll them there, uncle Poter “You m store them in the sun, there moet no buildings the: Will not the hoops shrink, loosen, the barrels leck and the eon. tents spoil?” “Well, I don’tknow, uncle; I must think of tha: feichard, how have you arranged for your living at the mines uncle, I went down to Wells Miller & frevost’s, No. 21 Front street, where thoy keep all kinds of Proverved M Soups. Pickles, Preserves, Spiced Oystora, Sour Crout, purchased 400 Ibs, of preserved roasted Meats, 200 poun: served Vegetables, material for 400 pints Soup, ong half barrel Sour Crout, (to keep off the scurvy.) for tho mum of $109, which, with tho $30 I paid for 4U0 pounds’ bread, makes §'75. So, you see, 1 Fave 1,40 los food fur a year, or quite 4 Ibs. aday, for $3.50 per week. These provisions are put up ia cannisters, aud Keep Zi years, retaining perfectiy their natural flavor. I cag, in bags, throw them on tho backs of mules and go any where ty'the Lost ‘diggings, even 200 miles distant, while poor Joan onn't dig atall for want of food, and Robert must needs dig vear by his bar- rel.” “Well Richard,” says unclo Peter, “you can go t0 Cal nin with aafety. You will get along in the world, my boy, eure UR CALIFORNIA AND THE GOLD MINE3—COM?, ies O» persons about leaving for California can be furnished with articles suitabe to the climate, such as Balf Hose, Under Shirts snd Drawers, striped, hickory, and red Flaurel shirts, and all necessary Under Glothing, cheay rae ard Retail Purnishivg Store, of Liberty atreet, WAKEMAN & D. at the Gentlemen's Whole. ‘0. 76 Maiden Lane, junction AW ES. Brockholst Livingstom,. $5 00 OR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.—THE F. , — ast 50 Fonmoat Logon 075 F sailing coppered and copper fastened ehic Elizabeth Ellen, ne vers, 180 12 | commanded by Capt. Danie’ B. Truem: tons, three years John Bonnett (eetate).. 9 00 Lewis Pintard, 6 00 | old, will rucceed the Tamaroo, and with despatch. This David Brooks {ostate).. 13 50 James Pine 1975 | shiphasa spacious poop-eabin for 24 first cabin passengers, and Henry M. Barker...... 7 6 Joshua Poll (astais) 6 00 | avery light, airy second cabin, between docks For freight or Cadwalader D. Coldem.. 46 50 Josiah Purdy... . 3375 | panes, ply to the Captain, on beard, at pier 13 East river, or Teane W. Coles. * 6125 Jonathan Purdy (oitata) 2125 | {O'R Wichardeon & Con bi South street; A°G: Benson ie a, 39 . B. Duboii 1278 Frederick Prince... ... 1275 | South atrook, Mee, 8 Dawson. 1275 A.m, Pierpont (gasrd'n) 19 50 Sud sk Thomas J Delaney. 6 50 A M. Pierpont, 975 ISPATCH LINE FOR BAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. Es 275 25 ‘Stephon Boe, 485 To eail on the 2th ivst—The fast sailing bark BONNE Robert Gillobris 108 52 Teanc Sniffen. + 700 | ADELE, Tezequil, master, built in 1843, 1s in complete order, Abram Guion. 33 ae. Btu 2 | Sted up with Staio Heous for saloon and cabin passengers. Ng om . se mat steerage passengers taken Paseage in the saloon, $100, an Nichclas Low + 162 75 John Watts (ostate) 375 | found. An experienced physician goca out in her. For partieu- URIAH ¥, CARPENTER, troasarer. are, apply to PONCHOYER & CO. _New Yorx, Jan, 18th. 1849, 82 Walletreot, under the Seaman's Bank, 1VIDEND,—OFFICE OF TRE UNION MUTUAL INSU- ESPATCH LINE TO 84N FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.— _rance Company, No. 68 Wall street—New York, January Bark BONNE ADELE, Captain Tazequel, will be detained 35, 148. —The Board of Trustee Rave this. day reso vcd that aa nti Saturday ext (2 ih) to. give time to completo the saloon 6 company tor | for the accommodation of passengers, superior to any vease! the year endiog December 31, 1848, be paid in onsh ‘to the share: | for Cali ria, Pamongers must’ have ther tarcaney hy lr baggage on board on Friday, and be on board the bark on Saturday, before L2o'clock. Persons from the country oan et posession of their staterooms on Wednesay morning. SUHOV Ed & CO. &2 Wall ntroct, FOR FAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA —THE SUPERIOR three year old clipper barque Azim, am master, will sail itively on Saturday 20th ir at., and can handsomely accom mo- four cabin pacceners ins ddilion to these already teke thetull of 10) ble freight. [Bho lien atthe foot of ute stro 0. ver. Far t OF pass : EZta BUCKNAM 23 sont oe FRANCIS LELAND, 55 Water ot. \OR CALIFORNIA—TOROUGH THE STRAITS TO SAN Francieco, and up th Bacramento to the Gold Regions —A veewl two yeni Will be despatched with a limited num oer of ‘8 DEext, to Calitcrnia, up the Sacramento, being light draught. will be provisioned for Neary thres months provisions will be divided between the ors when they reach Erofold regions. ‘To an aacoriation of gentlemen, this in great run joules, apply oMpORLUaNy. For Pare HOYER. & CO, 82 Wall seost, }OR SAN FRANCIS°O—TAE FINE BALTIMORE CLIP- built brig COLONEL HOW, te Gaptala Jobs. a. Darke: havior and cargo en i Captain a the . sireble conveyance, caps ‘or in seage, having handsome no-o1 ions, or for freight, appl i eM ABRASAM BELL & SON, 1I7 Fulton strost. OR CALIFORNIA AND OREGON—?HE UNITED ‘States Mail Steamship Company heroby give notice that purmance of their contract with the Navy Departiovnt, tie splendid new and spacious steamship FALCON will Jeavo his port for Havana and Chagres on Thursday, February 1, at noon, from pier 4.N, for the Pacifie. Persons desirous to take pa cigefor California by the way of the Isthmus of Panama, will find it to theiradvantage yemn8-1ves of this ospentunity, avin the opinion ot the undervigued rent fur this company, means o! portation up the cosst of California found at 1 passeny will be Panama. Ps ers for the Pacific mail steamehips that are toloave Panama 15th February and March for Ban Francisco" on Ist, should make immediate application for paseage, in order to avoid disaprotatment, No encagement for puseugn wil be binging ou the company, unlees ‘theaame be sauctloned hy the undersigned, Freight for Chagres 70 oante per cuble foot, pre- paid in New York. Persons desirous of sending frocght, will make early application, as only about 200 tons of measuremer conte takon, ee to Charleston iy do de to Heres Se ae eth $l ; ater on i} Se per con M0. HOt POR SAN FRANCISCO.—FOR CHAGAES Dineet—tuR new and splendid ocean steam ship CRESUENT OfTY, 1500 tons burthen, will leave for Chagres direct, on Monday, the Stn February, at 1 o'clock, P.M, from pier 4, N-R. Passengors by this steamer, will rench Panama in time for the U. 8. Pacifio mail steamer of the 16th Fetruary. ‘Tire subscribers have received such information from Panaina, as satisfies them that thore will tle, if any, detention at that port. They have posi- formation’ of at lonst four sailing ships having received to proceed to Panama, and that they would be there aout last of Fesrusry. ‘shey are also assured that tho relay eteam ship of the British Pacific Mail Co, have orders to take passengers from Panama to San Fran ‘The facilities for orossing the Iethmus have been increased, and there is no doubt but that t bout Orve will be ix roadiness to convey psssoa- refrrm Chagres to Cruces Passage in saloons, $159; lower Estio, $125; sterage,, $50. Freight. on specto, 1 por_ cents freight on merchondise, 70c. per foot. 300 Ibs. baggage allowed cabin pastenger, 200 Ibs steerage passenger, or ite equivalontin mensurvment, "No ressage secured uatil paid for. Any person remitting one-half the smount of money, Lerth for one week. J. BOWARD & SON, 7: OK SAN FRANCISCO, GALAFORNIA, AND TYE GOLD i splerdid’ fast sailing live’ oak ship ROBERT BOW NE, cosamanded by Capt. F.G. Cemeron, one of the ables ard mont experianced captaing out ofthe port‘of New Yori, and iste first in command of the U. 6, frigate Macodonian under Com. De Kay, during her inte mission of meroy to, Irslend. ‘The shi will sail’ om the 20th of January, A skilful and experienced Ph; cisn and Surgeon accompanies the expedition, which is made up of sone but: and sandy persons, Advantages are nore offered rarely te be wet wits, and cannot but be satisfnevory to all desirous of joining the Astosiation, Tho wip will havo a car 10 in of flour, 400 do. bes!, 300 do. pork, 600 do, 55 do, ment, 40, bean, of coffee, & bbis. of vine 10 bhds. molaases, 10 bbis. ALIFObNIA—DOUBLE GUNS, WITH ONE BARREL rifled, and riety of new and second hand be met with on very moderate terme ard Sh oting Gallery, ($0 feet lon, had, Gune,&e,, bought o taken in exchaoge. Oh JFORNIA HOUSES—THE SUBSCRIBER 13 PRE pared to furnish Sheet Iron Cottages, of the most substantial portable, and occu] it little room on ship board er view of § model cottage, and terms, which are very reasonable, spply to ALIFORNIA —SINGER’3 PATENT ROCK DRILLING MA iron, cheap safes, cooking appa. le, by 12 Water street, gues FOR {CALIFORNIA—THE LARGEST AND MOST Extensive assortment of Shirts, euitadle for tho above ry <- 5 io Aleo, » well aasoried Steak aH Pye U at née Shirts nd PAWS OF set Manufactory, 61 Malden lane. pre BELTS AND HOLSTERS FOR CALIFORNIA.— All kine Piste: Belts and &. Gun lens a BLL, Fulton street, opposite Church OOTS! BOOTS !!— BOOTS FOR CALIFORNIA, BEITER than the best and cheaper than the obe pest, oan be fou Governor Young’, comer of Fulton and asewa streets; tine Fren h( alf Boots, $40; fine Native Calf, $3 60, usually $4 60 yo $6; Gold Mining Boots, $3; Gaiters and Overshoes equally low. THR DOCTO*. CAUPORNIA GOODE-SELLING OFF UELOW Cost —The Propricter of the well known ostablishment 100 Breadway, wil rotize from susiness in February next, and ite extensive stock, i cluding every aricle of india Rubber Geods suitable for ( alifornis emigrant), vuch as minirg boots, minieg Lage, conta, ponchoe, &o. will be sold below cost, to closa the cone MISH AND SGOTOH MALT WA IsKuy—WaGRANTRD jual to an; ngin market, in a4 it trade, for sale at twelve and thirteen abiliin per ralom, by wi rfice 42, Stone street, avenue. LLIAM M. PARK: _Malt Whiskey Distiller, 86 Seven 10. JAKS! CLOAKS!!—SELLING OFF AT GREAT SaCaL to close the business of the season, consisting in part of 9 French Sacks, Jenny Lind's and French Mautics. As there cloaks are made ‘trim pont hs oars and Ld et Ky ido] Ct DE | over we feel aseu t oan well sulted, and save four or five dollars by calling yp ne WAMSLEY, Corner of Fatharive street and East Broadway. QQ jon STRERE —PERPEIUAL G1088 OVE«siOgs, ‘Vhe most beantiful Overshoes ars to be found at *he orl- gno( Goodyear Ageney._ In diten are equal to Patent Lea- in style to the finest droes boot. Wholesale and Retail SAMUEL BROOKS, 72 John street, up stairs. BLEAUBKD LaMr OlL, WA4RANTEU TO Il night, at 75 conte a galion; superior Can LEK CHRE—JUST, RECEIVED 13a BY Washington, 14,000 very fresh Swedish L eohes. for sale, obip Wine, bur u to gondgdo. m8 Ta Bd and In, 6d marth: alan Snare P 60 de, 108, 20 do. sugar, 100 do, potatoes, 80 bags omar, ackerel, 10 do, of onions. 10 boxes of soap, 20 kegs of buiter,6 chests of ten, 68 quintals of codfish. The ship und cargo will be. lone to the Passengers, and each passoneat will be entitled to 4 ‘arroia of freigh baggage. It is belioved by com that the balanoe of the the vorsel arrives at ‘rancisco, will vell {for more than the price of Ove premgecad . yf more 1¢ price of the ry that froin 30 to To those whe the ship in that port, will be wort to emigrate to the Gold Region, this offers superior advantages in many respects, P. 8.—Aa the lista ‘are fast filling up, the berths showid he secured without delay.— For further partionlars, apply to the Captain, ow hoard. foot of Dover stroct, East river. Freight taken on reasonable terms. Pacengo, with a ohare of Carcoand voree!, $26) LIFORNIANS AND GOLD HUNTERS, ATTENTIO: The best Gold Washer and separator yet discovered, beet assortment of Instrumente, Tools, Washors of various patterns, Ox Carta, Wogovs, Drilling Tools, Stone mer Ba itis ‘B40, the co sisting of Gold jule Carts, “aggage X08, Bammers, Crow Baca, Pi em, Om , Shovels, Spades, Wheelbarrows Ox Yoh a Ginal Barrows, Shiver, Cook “Raken, Ploughe, and; tn a word, thi 1 ardware line necessat for ‘ Callfornin all of which will be. gold cheaper. than they om be bonghtat #7, other estatlishmont in the United States N. B.— le Wule Powers got w easly for driving Gold Washers Ua inas. Fricesfrom $0 tepid.” JOUN MATHER & CO, United States Agricultural Warchouse, 195 Front street, N.Y. FPR Anos h Ta, LARGE QUANTI 1S OF BEST QUA- Iity of Potatoes, of various kinda, Algo, bests, carrots, tur. cipe, apples, ko. Wi. & CO, No.5 Fulton Marker, \ALIFORNIA OUTFIT —THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE FOR Cc salen very extensive assortment of Dry Goods, suicable for perecne going to California, euch ae white Mackinaw Slankets, Weigh ne 6 to 10 Ibe; colored do. ds. scarlet, blue, green, deal moore, mixed; white Blankets. for ships berths ; white and colore Counterpanes, for do; co'ton and linen Sheets and ‘illow Unsca, made up Table Lirgn and Towels. Toaather with « general ae ent of Dry Goods, oxprossly suited ty the “alifornin trade. gat x sh DOREMUS & NIXO¥, No, $9 Nasean street, cor. Liberty, opposite the Yost Office, ALIFORNIA.—PEASONS PITTING OUT FOR CALIFOR- ther for sp-oalation call 3h car nope and put up ex y for ti ba, with tin en- ni, and who are in want #f Tobacco, of or private ute, are rerpectfully invited to examine a new deeoription of Tot Colifornia market. [tis pat up im half poun: volopes, to protect {t from the dampness, ni nient sized ages. It is warranted to CALIFORNIANS LOOK OUT, —40 INDIA RUBSER conte, jackets, pants, shoes, sou’ westers, and cloth enps, tin with & lot of oth abfurnia market. T © oanteens cost original: effored at Je,; the other articles very low, at 13 Nasau stroot Cartons “DAGUERREOTYPES —PERSONS ABOUT sie ti with lesiroun te loave t? their friends, would do weit to enil at Brady's, Now, 216 aad 207 Broadway, where, by reason of recent improvements and ad- ditions to his cetablismment, tarthful and true likencesre may be obtained at the shore a 1[°0 CALIFORNIANS —PRVSONS INTEN DING TO WAKE ZUGICAL HALL, S7 BOWERY—THRILLING AND Interesting Performance by the Lion Queen, Misa B. Oal- houp, who will appoar in the Den cf Wild Beasts, aud qo through hor extraordinary performances, every Afternoon aud Evening thiaWeek. ‘Tie collestion of animals at Zoological Hall, 1s now in the fincst pr ssible condition, particularly the great White Polar Bear. who 18 as fresh and as vigorous ashe was on tho day he was captured in the Arctio Ocean. Admission, 25 conte, Children, balf price. RANKLIN THEATRE, CHATHAM SQUARE. PROPRIE- tora Peach & Lea—a new tronpe of Mocel Arti-ts will appear every evening this week, comprising 23 of the moat beautirull, formed women in the world; also, ti Female Acrohate in their fiywng leape ; together with other entertainments, “Boxes 25 ote farquette V'¢ otn LUST, &e. arte REWARD.—THE POCKET BOUK OF THE 8UB- soriber was either loat vr stolen at tha Depot of the ‘anal atreet. on Wednesday evening, 10th recollected, it oontained about $70 in Bank Billy, Mlinuis Btock Notes sigied by A. B. creston, Draft drawn by Evchange Bauk, Hartford. on the f with sundry other papers, The Pobllo are hereby oaiationed against nogorialing the above securh jee, and the above reward will be paid for the returo of the Peckot Book in the sme condition as when lost, or $iU0 will be id for the return of the Pocket Book and papers and no quos jensasked, by JOHN TURNER, ‘h William streot, PVE Doulas REWaRo. Ye O&% STOLEN, ‘om 58 Varick atreot, corner of Uaight street, a Newfound land Deg Pup, all black, exept two white apots on his fore paws, Whoever bripgs him back will receive the above rewa:d, aad no quentionn aeked, FOR SALE. ce PERA FANCY BALL—FOR SALE CHEAP, A VEXY handsome Fancy Dress, made te ordor, for a gentleman wao is prevented from 6: ng Apply to WILLIAM LAU UGRE! Tailor, 635 Broadway, JsitY CHURCH LEASE FOR 84LE—TO BE s0uD, Tease of Lot, 25 by 100 foot, grauted by the Corpuration uf ‘Trivity Church, for’ t+euty one years from the Ist of May, 'st5, with the usual covenants of renewal, at the yeorly rent of $140. On the lot are two substantial brick hovses—ono froat. ‘he other Tear. The front house contains ten good rooms, wit bath room. The roton water introdvced through the hvuro. Will let for $400 a year. Invured tor $2,200, ‘The rear houso courains saven rooms with cellary the house; has heva let vines built (thrwe Years) for $:O0ny ar, Intured for $1000. Taxon for all about fiayerr. For Turther perticolary apply on the premise, 103 jamersley street, ketweon Hud Breenwicn st RUG STORE FOR SALE—WITH 1.HASE AND RENEW ach Tent low: full stock of drugs and chemicals, well estabie:- ed, doit ply, OR SALE—THE 8: G fine business; the owner wishes tol ave the city, A GAINE: tee? 69 Nassau stroot, WS BOY, WH {°H FOR several months mployed by the Nown Asso- ion of this city forthe collection sf aap nove. kay Shu wea Unit in ‘New York, of the beat materia C, Coffee, tm of che flowing Mowing dimene Inches, breadth 22 feet 2 inches, depth 8 01895 tons. The engine is 8 powerful & Minch cylinder axd 8 ‘eet stroke, aud iain xocllent Her boiler is ontirely new, and cost, including fixtures and the expense of putting on board, about $3,000, She hadtwe large tanks for fresh water; and forstrength, speed, and other feed qualities is believed not to be sarpassed by any steamer of er class in our waters. For further parioulars appiy at this office 1845; is coppered and copper tastened, aud. Hone:—Langth 184 feet & In feet 6 inches, tonnags one, bavir oro MPORTsNT TO TIN SVITHS AND OTHER*—FORS LE, a nine years’ leaso of Three 8. all Xtores. One has besc occa ied for a tin swit! 6, aud guovher fora ace shop du ing the last ten years. and int: bet stand in the city torjsbhi g Kent of the whele, $100 s year. Enquiry at No, 67 Madison stroe’. WOUND, &o. dated with r2rlcrsand bedrooms, or sivg'e rome, om appli cation to the subc)iler,at the Broadway Gorel. corner o! Broad. way and Park pli ISRAELS TUCKER, 0OMS T) LET, WITH BREAKFAST, TO GENTLEMEN, nt No. 115 McDougal street Une room is large aud with good fireplace, Ke. References exchanged. MEDICAL. ‘NFLUENZA, COUGHS, COLDS, RHRUMATISM, ko— ["Prcsous who ace niuiaeel with cliter of tne above sotapieiacs cam obtain iramediate roliof and certain ovre by the uso of Mra. Garroll's Medicated Vapor and Sulphur Batht, $04 Broadway, Theoe Baths have buen In operation since 1825; and have hoon Feoommended by the first phvaicianagin the nit D22288 POWELL, oouLisT, ATTENDS ‘usual exclusively to ud Bar, at 251 Broadway, entrance 1 an be bad his ‘Treaties 01 Kye—price 50 cents, Fountairs for etrenthening the ever, Arvi Acting Bye inserted. . LEUTURER AND AUTHIR OF A farge quarto, 250 payor id Surgics! Journal to any Europen work on the surpasses any thing of the kind Price $1. Author of = work e8, \4 plates, Price or, 54 Broadway, may be said, fearleraiy, to be equ same family of diseases, and fi ever publis!ed in this ¢ in 8 BOTTLES NEARLY OF DR DEWITT C. 800,000 Kol inger'e Linimeut have gold without » mur. mur; rheumetic pains from 20 to 50 years stancting, have been cured; also all fever and merouriai s0.e8, and pains of every na Irvings, Conters, Livings:ous, Morrises, ot failed in a solitary inst: Siadozen Office 20 KUCRASTINATION 13 TEE THIEF OF TIME —vRLAY 1# GaNgr rous—negiect that cold and couch few weeks and the hope of reeovery will he lows to you for ever, Let not any Fecurary consideration deter you from trying to save your lite and health while there is a chacee, Co sumption is anaually swcepings cif thoustzdn to the somb; no disease has battled the HH of physicians like its no physician, parvaps. has rver done fering hucnanity, th wi unoo of preventive ia worth a pound of cu rodisomeed : means can save you fro which has been of such infinite vane to thou: tie of Dr, Wistar’e Baleara of Wild Cherry; take it; co: necessary: persevere in using t until you have remy diveaso a tirely, which if neglected will terwinate your life. Be not de ceived by quacks, with theirimitati ns and couterf-ita: buy none but the eenuine and original, which is goed I. BUCTS oa the ine unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrapper le apd recall by Mesara A. B. & D Sands, 100 of Wiliam; 273 Broad way—Teving Howse, Wia. Burger, 36 Cortlavde street, and by FFRIEG' ANTIDOTE IS THE MOST EF sot fu CTU, yr Gonorrhees and other disorders of the oe has proved that it will radi- Ne result is obtained in from creates nausea nor offends the pel unuecevenry any dovintion in diet or inter. Fuption to usual purzuice sound sleep, or hesithy digest on, the nuirance ts thus removed as speedily as is conaintent with the profaction of a thorough and permanent cure. Ite ingredients are entirely vegetable, and no injurious effect, either constitu. tionally or locally. can be caused by its use. Price $1 por bottle. Bole Agont for this oty, ¢. U. ‘RING, 192 Broadway, oorner John O CURB NO PAY.—DR. COKSITT, 19 DUANE &T momber of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, ma} consulted im treatment anne dines No matter how ot you t, ulcers upon the ine in the head and bones ‘of the Ya devoted to venereal diseases, enables Dr. \, to curt of this disease, Recent enoes cared ia focr days fo meroury used. Strietures cured in one or two wecks with Those imdividuale who have indulxed in habit oan positively be restored to heal A practise of marriage. —The Married Wom: by Ur. A. M. Manricesu Sixty odi- ‘eeting With must astounding sales (24,000 copies baving already been disposed of ) Every tomate is getting a cepy, whether married or unmarried, aith ugh it ne tended erpecis)ly for the married, a 1t discloses important eeore.s which shovld be known te them partic: Hore every female discover the causes. symptons, and the most oil and mostcertain mode ot cure in every case, atria Fr the thee, 129 Liberty street New York; TB. ut street, Philade!pbia; Little Co,, Avany; W. R. Davis, Boston On the receipt of $1, a copy eet seam att Re tenet aie 6 fe A. M. MAURICEAU, box 1,224, York city, Office 129 L. ber ty street. KALPH'S *RACTICAL ?4lVATR TRES sequences, remedies, N ome Rrcfiaing masturbation. surloture, ieeases resembling vonerval, (given In 0 oU\er wor.) ¥, So. adopted to every indiv@ual, of both sexes. This is the hag Sone | ‘a! work ow the subject, written in plan < . tip g for all medicines faithfully xiven ; it ts intended to by peas: tically aoofal to every ons, in every place—Sth edivton. $42 pages, be had of the anthor, 88 Greenwich . RALPH, AUTHOR UF TAR “PRALTICAL PRIVATE ‘ ke h atrost—offioe hour 1. (indny oncopted). Thom iy in too onal ., 6 109 P, Mt, (Bunday ox ‘who apply in Pesges will be subprisd at the rapidity and Wise inosavenionse a x their cure. It in chiefly, however, those whe have suf. from @ certain clase of people, who can pro bis services. In stricture, from ite first, or incipient, to ite more and from uncommon advan advanced dintressis and'a very extonaive praotion,) ho can afford a rapid, aay, OARD.—A lEW MORE BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOM MO: | or in the throat og | by mail, free of postings, to wll parte of the | Committee of Five, $c. §c. Instigated by the aetion of the House on Gott’s resolution, a fortnight ago, instructing the com- mittee on this District te report a bill abolishing the slave trade in said District, and particularly'in- ceneed by the preamble of that resolution, which substantially declares the domestic slave traffic im this District a disgrace to the age in which we live, a pretty rte caucus of Southern members of the House and Senate convened in the Senate chamber two ante after the aeuon of the House on the afore: resolution, to consult upon the ways and means for the protection of the rights of the South, under the federal constitution. Atter a very warlike debate between the ultras and the moderadoes, on the question of protectin, the instituuon of slavery from the aggrersions ‘* the Norta, a committee of filteen was appoiuted— orove from each Southern State—to report, at an adjourned meeting of the general caueus,-on the 15th instant, ihe results ot their deliberations, to said general canens, for its consideration. The committee of fifteen 18 as follows:— Delaware. Mr. Clayton, of the Senate. Maryland Mr Chapman, of the House. Virginia Mr. Bayly, of the Hous North Mr. Venal of the House, of the Senate, Georgia .. a jens, of the House, Alabama .. Mr. Ktog, of the Senate, Florida... ..+ Mr. Cabell, of the House. Kentucky. 2... Tenneseoe .. Missiaetppt « « Miesourl Arkanet Louisiana. . Texas . Mr. Morehead, of the House, Mr. Gentry, of the Houss. Mr. Foote, of the Sunate. Mr. Atchison, of the S#nate. Mr. Sebastivn, of the Se Mr. Downs, of the ate. Mr Rusk, of the Seuste. of fifteen, at a meeting last week, appointed a sub-committee of five, to draw up the report of the whole committee, for the general caucus ; and the tollowing geatlemen were appointed the said sub-committee :— Mr. Calhoun, Chairman; Mr. Clayton, Mr. Bayly, Mr. Morehead, Mr. King. | | This sub committee having drawn up their re- port on paper, for presentation to the gen»ral cau- cus, submitted it to the committee of fifteea at their meeting this evening. The paper which they have drawn up isa re- eapitulalion, as we snpposed it would be, of the intractions of the North of the compromises of the constitution, on the subject of slavery—particu= Jarly of the conduct ot the Northern States fier illy in refusing to surrender up the fugitive slaves of the South, as required by the constitution. In brief, the paper, or report, or proclamation, or whatever it may be called, embraces a history of the aggrec- sions of the Northern people and the North-rn States on the peculiar institutions of the South, and presents the necessity of some concert of action among the Southern States, to arrest the still more alarming encroachments which are threatened toward the extinction of' their do- mestic institutions. The report, we understand, | gives also a back handed complimentto Mr Pill, | for signing the Oregon territorial bill, with the ‘Wilmot proviso as a part of the fundamental law ot the land. The report or preclamation submis ; no plan of operations, but recommends unity and v'gilance on the part of the Southern States, and a fixed resolution of resisting the fearful aggressions \ which are impending over them. On agreeing to this report of the sub-commitiee of five trom the committee of fitteen, appointed to | prepare and present it to the caucus, the committee | of fitteen were thus divided :— Ayes —Morers. Calhoun, Bayly, Venable, King, | Foote, Atchison, Sebastiag, Dow ; all demoorace. Nous — Messrs Clayton, Chapman, ‘Stephens, Ca- bell. Morehead, Gentry, Rusx—7; all whigs but one, to wit:—Mr. Rusk, of Tex | _ The committee of fifteen will, therefore, by a majority ot one, make their report to the general Southern Congressional caucus, to be re-as-em- bied in the Senate Chamber on Monday evening; and whether the expose of the committee, of Nort! | ern uggressiony, ig adopted or not, we suppose the effect will be nearly the same, in the publication of the paper as part of their proceedings. The vote of Mr Rusk, of Texas, in the commit- tee, is significant. [t 1s conservative. It is con- cillatory. We think it indicates that if the boundary of Texas be extended by act ot Con- grees, to the Rio Grande, all the way up, in- cluding nearly all of New Mexico, with its capt- tal of Santa Fe, that then Texas 1s ready to aoply the Wilmot proviso to the rest of the territory acquired by the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. If there is to be any pitched battle in the House on the slavery question, this session, it will b+ on the boundary of Texas, Of herself she has no more title to Santa Fe than she hasto Santa Cruz. She gent a detachment ot mercantile troops in 1341, to occupy New Mexico, but they were t.ken priso- ners by Armijo, and sent to the erstle of Perote. ‘That attempt constitutes her claims by conquest, But she has a constructive claim growin out of the resolutions of annexation; and the plea that Congress, since the treaty with Mexico, his no jurisdiction in the matter, will probably have greater weight in Cengress, evén in the House, than many would at first suppose. The policy of conciliation, then, adopted by the members trom Texas, is their proper policy It may aecure them the boundary of the Rie Grande, all the way up; but there will be a fierce opposition to this extea- sion of the limits ot Texas; that 13, of the limus of | her proper jurisdiction, as now existing; for noae | will pretend that the U. S. military government of New Mexico 1s a deputy government of the State of Texas. | ‘ We are induced to believe that if this Con- | gtess were to pass enact giving the whole line of the Rio Grande to Texas, and then another aet extending the Wilmot proviso over the residue of | the new territories, Presideat Polk would siga | both of them, provise and all. On the otker hand, our opinion has undergone such a change in regard to Gen. Taylor that we believe he would sign the Wilmot proviso tor New Mexico and California, just as readily axhe would assent to the annexation of Cuba without the pro- | Vigo. [Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.) Wasninaton, Jan 14, 1849, Report of the Southern Sub- Committee | The report of the sub-committee of the southern members has beem submitted to, and approved by. the committee of fifteen. The report presents an histori- cal review of the progress of anti-slavery movements, and points to their disatirous consequences, But it does not advice nor recommend any mena: s of re- dress on the part of the South. The question as to the jd measure of redress. is left to the vereiguties. Mr. Clayton nted from the report, and possibl mey makes counter report. The ground of dissntis d to be that the time has not coe for any prelim m- ary movements ; and that any movement in advaace of auy overt act of aggresrion, will be injudicious, and likely to increase agitation on this subject. In other words. he, and some who act with him, derm th» move- Ment as unnecessary. and as tending to such @ course of action, on the part of the South, a¢ will lead to dis- union 1 am informed by some Southern merabers. that the report will be signed by every Southern demoorath member. and thec the whig members from the south agree with them in every principle, but wish to post. pone action till every measure of remonstrance shall fail. and till some overt act of aggession upon Southern rights shall be committed ‘The Southern democrata are of the opinion that. by meeting the whole question at this early day. they will avoid the danger thet might result from continued agitation and menaced action ‘The proceedings end report will be published om Tuesday, and we shall then see what we shall see There appears to me tobe « fixed determination. o bred rt of the Sou tthe moment wi tere with slavery—not in the States, bat inthe newly acquired territories and in the District of Columbia f they mean anything, they mean this [fthay m-aa lear, they had better say less In my own epiaion, the north wiil not precipitate measures on the subjeot above mentione Gott’s resolution, a0 fer as that is concer: re-considered and goes over to the Gre-k to the territorial questions, they commerce, nature and convenience, which are above all political laws, for decision Bartimorg, Jan. 15, 1849, | Result of the Mail Robbery Trial—Arvrests--Re- ception of the New York “City Guard,” &c. ‘The jury in the case of Richard Key, charged d. has been nds As day, and stated that it was impossible for them to agree. They were accordingly discharged, and | the accused held to bail for another trial. | Two old offenders, one named Charles H. Watts, | and the other Campbell, have been arrested on the charge of robbing, and committing a murderous sseault on old Mr Hooker, in Baltimore county, on Thureday night last. | The New York “City Guard,” enroute to Wash- | ington, will be receiv dto-mght at the Pre: | sheet depot, at 10 o’clock, by the commissioned aud none missioned officers ot the ** Indepea- | dant Blues,” ond escerted to the depoton Pratt et., | where care will be in readiness to convey them to | Washiogton., They will return to Baltimore on Wednesday afternoon, when they will be escorted from the depot to their head-quartera at Baruum’s Hotel, by the “ Independent Blues,” accompanied by their fine band. Our military are all on tae qut vive to give themga hearty reception, and rem- | oe Hatt sojourn in Baltimore &s agreeble as pos- | sible i 3 | The hittle pilot boat Eclipse, which sailed a few days since tor California, has, [ lea put inte | Nosfolk. on account of & lexk in aome of ner one