The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1849, Page 3

ee " Gf the bulb is not destroyed, it will restore the hair, s € fever is raging Cotton is firm, and merchents are waiting the receipt of the, forsign news due at your port. Departure of Gen. Taylor fur Washington. New Onveans, Jam. 80, 1848, General Taylor left his plantation in this State, in ‘the steamboat Vicksburg, to-day; proceeding thence to Navhville, Tennesece, He intends reaching Washing. ton by the 20th of February. Mr. Clay is to accom- pany him. Steamship Southerner, &ec. Ba.timone, Feb 1, 1849-9 P. M. The Southerner arrived at Charleston en Tuesday. ‘There is nothing south of Mobile to-night, by the -Bouthern mail. Dreadful Rallread Accident. Boston, Feb, 1, 1849. As the steamboat train from New York was passing ‘over the Providence road. this morning, while passing through Canton, part of the boiler and engine blew up, with a tremendous noise, and tore off the head of Lucius Cummings: the engineer, and badly injured the fireman. The passengers escaped unhurt. Fire. A.pany, February 1, 1849, A fire ocourred this morning in Ferry street, Troy. A colored boy, belonging tothe premises, was burned fo death. ‘Western Navigation, é&. Pirrssuncn, February 1, 1849, ‘The weather is very plearant here to-day, and we have sore fifteen or sixteen feet of water in the ohan- @el of the river. The Muskingum river is also in fine wavigeble order. Markew, Cincinnati, February 1, 1849. Flour—There is no change in prices to note. The market for grain is also without change, either as re- -gerds prices er demand | Whiskey the demand is ; *@les to moderate exten at 15){. Provisions— Bacon shoulders bring 40. perlb. Sales of pork in ‘Dulk, and sides at 430 from the country The sales of rk are to moderate extent, iocluding 850 bbls. at’ Bio. ‘Thero isa steady trade demand for sugar, and prices are firm. There is an increured demand gtor oftee, and half a cent advance is asked. Sales of 300 Dble. molasses at 24c. a 26c. Pirtssura, February 1, 1849. The flour market is steady, with a moderate business ‘Gn favor of the buyer; the sales, however, are scarcely ‘worth reporting. We quote the ordinary gr $8 68% a $3 75. Ingrain there is no change, as regards price cr demand. Prime white wheat is dull at 68c.a70c. There issome inquiry for corn for Bhipping at previous rates. Whiskey is in fait demand at 180. In groceries and fruits there has ehange, and the supply is about equal to the demand. Bautimore, Feb. 1, 1849, ‘The market is unchanged The weather has been julte inclement to-day, accompanied with rain and leet. The Weekly Herald. The Weekly Herald will be published at nine ©’clock, to-morrow morning. Its contents will embrace ell the important and interesting intel- figence of the week. Subscription price—$3 per annum, or sixpence per number. Callfernia Mintn ‘year one year without repat French cali dress Boots, $4 and warranted to wear as well a: Boots, from $4 60 to $6, at JO: juseum, To Mechanics—.Callfornia.—.The West ‘Const Trading As ociation' ‘ing three or four shares not yet = ous Natit Fa cater of onde! to eeepee ee mec! ‘arch, For fur her particulars, anyly THOS. 8. WINSLOW, 113 Wall street, Gold Pens.—Perso: geing to California take with them one of te celebrated Richelieu Gold js, which aro warranted to wear Che aren are portapre and ‘Bonvenient, and will outweara cargo of Quills, or Steal Fena.— ‘flold only by . K. WATSON, 15 Wall st. Portable Dressing Vases, aauafactured by the Subsoribors, will be found, on ion, to contain all that is desirable for a gentleman's to the smallest possible qmpace. ‘The articles arc selocted with strict rezard to quality, and Bee warranted. @. SAUNDERS & SON, No. 147 Broadway, corner of Libarty st., and 387 Broadway. If your Mair falls off, 4, Hill's Infallible Ongu Boots, warranted to at JONES, 14 Ann streot. Fine isually $6. Business Boota $4, y boots made, French water ES, 14 Anustrect near the turning Gray o1 is tne only positive remedy; a For keg Atmoist, sott and glossy, and healing chapped faces and bands 11 a anequalled. ‘Sold by the Innmitable Har Cutter, No. 13 Nas pan atree! The Man ts yet to be found, who has taken ay's Cavchalagua, for fovers, pulmonary, liver, and bilivus somplaints, nervous sffections, or cutaneous disorders, without benefitted, Depot 36 Broadway. COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. NEY MARKET. Thursday, Feb, 1-6 P. M, Quotations for stocks fell off to-day a fraction, and the rales were only to a moderate extent. The bears ‘operate with a great deal of spirit and confidence, and apparently with the firm conviction that points much ‘below those now ruling, will soon be realized, There are not eo many purchasers in the market, and the pulls seem disposed to wait the arrival of later ac- counts from California before involving themselves any deeper in the fancies. Outsiders have left the street, almoet in s body, and prices must settle down in ‘the absence of some stimulus to sustain them. There ‘is e more active demand for money, end loans made on all a faw weeks since, at low rates of interest, have been called in to a great extent. The demand ‘for specie for payment of duties, has already been large, aud the probability is that forthe next two or three months the payments into the Sub-Treasury will bo very heavy. The banks already feel the influence Of this drain, and have lately been more cautious in their movements. At the first board to-day, Treasury notes fell off \{ per cont; Harlem, 34; Long Island, 4; Canton Co., 1; Ferm ¢s’ Loan, %; Erie Railroad, %; Erle Bonds ad- vanced. The wet, stormy weather no doubt had an unfavorable effect upon the market. Fancy stocks are particularly sensitive, and a disagreeable day generally depresses prices a fraction. The Mauhattan Banking Company have declared a pemi-annual dividend of three ana a half per cent, pay- able on the 10th inst. ‘The Mechanics’ Bank, at Newark, has declared a emi annual dividend of three per cent, payable this day. The trade a 2 tonnage of the Morris Canal, in each of the past four years, according to oMfcial returns, ‘wore as annexed :— ‘TRADE AND Tonnacr oF THE MORRIS CANAL, 1845, 1866. Iss7. 1948. Articles. Tons, Tons, Tons. 1,022 473 126 280 442 . Ls 2206 1 6,768 1,804 2450 127 4.825 1,49 8776 2m 1,620 129 2.699 - i 1,356 14,566 73 46.922, AT 89,579 29 2314 994 1,167 Total . 109,505 204,682 ‘The increase in tonnage transported has been about the same each year, although the percent increase was greater in each of the three years previous to the last. ‘The transportation of iron ore, coal and lumber, in the year 1848, exhibits a large Inorease on the previous gear. We have no report from the company of its ‘nancial operations during the past year; but from the Gnability of the treasurer to pay the interest on the debt as it falls due, we should judge that the finances ‘were in rather @ desperate condition, The stock of ‘this company is now selling in this market at $9 to $9 per share, and it isa question if it is worth even go much, The reduction in tole, made previous to the resumption of navigation last «pring, has probably offset the advantages which might otherwise have been derived from an increare of tonnage. This com- spany have applied to the Legislature of New Jerssy for certain privileges, which, if granted, will, it is stated, tend to improve the value of the canal, and extend its Held of operations. At present the prospect of any Amportant inorease in the actual value of the stook is wery poor; but it is good enough for speculation, and At is probable that is about all it will ever be. The annexed st ment exhibits the quantity of un- old government lands in the Chicago Land District, on the 80th of April, 1848, and the Ist of January, 1849.— Cricaco Lano Distater, Amount (f unsold government lands in the District F, April 30, 1 TOR. «v4. 4° 4957 tt old for carh from Ist May to int December, 1448, inclusive.... . 82,738 Amount located with Solviers’ War. rants from tat of April to Wth Nov., 1848, IMCLWFIVE, 06 06 eee cere eee creer Amount located duriog the month of December, 1848, not yet perfected, about. ” 127,081 000 —— 178,669 Leaving unsold on the ist day of Jan’y. 1849, 626,288 Asnufficient number of warrantsiirs beon located, subject to pre-emptions mot yet expired, to reduce the above to about 600,000. At this rate, the public lands in that district will soon be disposed of. Emigration is settling towards Illinois very rapidly, and the system of internal improvement recently adopted In that State, will soon make it one of the most desirable loca- tions for agriculturalists in the Western country. It is in comtemplation to construct a railroad from Chi- cago to Cairo, » bill being before Congress for a grant ofland along the proposed line, to aid the completion of the work. It bas passed the and will no doubt pass the lower house. Incomnection with these move- ments, we annex, for the benefit of those interested in lands in Illinois, the material points in a recent de- cision of the United States District Court of that State, relative to tax titles. The suit was an action of ejectment, instituted to recover 160 acres of land in Adams ceunty, Illinois. ‘The plaintiff showed good title derived from the Unt- tea States, and possession by the defendant, and rested case. The defendant relied upon reven years possession, the payment of taxes during that time, and a connect- ed title from the Auditor of the State on « sale in 1829 for taxes, under the act of 1627 The Auditor's deed dates in 1831. Such was his title, ‘The defendant maintains that he is protected by the limitation laws ot 1835. Ifmot by that, then he is b; the law of 1888-9, “to quiet possession and confirme: titles te land.” As to the act of 1835, the court decided that posses- sion without title would not aval. That the Supreme Court of Illinois, in 1837, in the oase of Garrett vs. Hig- gins, bad decided that the Auditor's deed, unaccompa- nied with proof of tbe performance of the essential re- quisites of the law, conveyed no tit: Therefore, the defendant is net protected by that law. ‘The court also decided that the law of 1838-9 was un- constitutional and void, beoause it purports to convey to onemanthe land of another. The court further decided that the Auditor’s deed, unaccompanied, ag in the case at the bar, by proof that he had performed all the requisites of law ‘authorizing him to sell the land Jor taxes, convey no title. Therefore, defendant is not protected by “claim and color of title made in good faith” in the meaning of the law. The court de- fined the “ claim and color of title made in good faith” ‘under this law, to be such a title as in law would pass the estate prima facie, if a better title be not shown. ‘That it is @ question of law, and not depending upon the opinion of the oecupsnt, otherwise the defence would depend upon the capacity of the man to judge; in which case, it would protect one and not avail another, who might be more intelligent. The finances of Massachusetts are represented as being in the most prosperous condition. The annual revenue exeeeds the annual expenditures, and the assets exceed the liabilities of the Treasury; six hun- dred and twenty-four thonsand dollars, as will be seen by the statement annexed:— Finances Or Massacnusetts—Ravenve anp Exrenpi- TURES. The receipts into the Treasury, the last year, including $6,134 77 on hand. Janu- ary J, 1848, and $45.500 for Western Railroad stock sold, amounted to...... $560,029 56 And the expenditures’ to.......+ 648,674 97 Leaee moanen oe the first of January, will Coe Sees The resources ‘of the Commont January, consisted of :— sees $11,854 59 ith, on the 1st of 10,000 shares of Western Railroad stock, (OC) RA + + $1,000,000 00 134 do. do. do. (new).. 13,400 00 Dividends due Ist of January.on 11,764 shares Western Raliroad stock. +» 47,056 00 Value of 10,000 shares, above cost, + 50,000 00 House in Hancock street, No. 12. + 12,500 00 Notes fer land in Maine... + 1,788 00 South Boston Association shar. + 1,500 00 Western Railroad Stock Sinking Fund... 525,500 00 + «$1,651,744 00 wealth is, for— Western Railroad scrip. Temporary loans an terest. Balance Railread Corporation Rolls and warrants of re date, unpi C en 64 — $1,088.949 36 Leaving a balance in favor of the Stateof. $612,794 64 To this should be added cash on hand, January 1, 1849... eee eee eeeeess 11,800 00 Makingsssesesscessecseeereeees $624,008 64 Nothing has ocourred to render it probable that the State will ever be called upon to pay any of the liabili- ties which it hss heretofore assumed for certain rail- road corporations. Massachusetts is the only State in the Union which can make such a financial exhibit as this. Its new railroad stock is put down at ite par value, whereas it is worth one or two per cent Premium, and will ultimately be worth much more than itis at present. Its revenue for the past year, has been in- creased by the sale of railroad stock to the amount of $45,600. But for this item there would have been a de- ficiency; the assets on hand, however, have been in- creased by carrying to the credit account a portion of the proceeds of that rale. Stock Exchange. $1000 Treas Notes 6's 107% 60 Morris Canal 9 5000 do 90 1088 130 Harlem, pref'd, full 94% 17080U 86's "67 1 60 Manhattan Gas Co 117 85000 '56 14 IBSNYRN Haven, ong $3 107, Too N avon & Harta’ 104 102% 525 Canton Co a 107° 300 Reading RR Br 106 1480 Harlem RR 56 102" 750 do 55 72 28 do 60 56; 102 100 do 060 55 s 7 «61 do 200 55 wk © 100 do 30 85% Trost = 333 60 do 60 56 333] 200 do 590 558 00 33% 100) do 55% 33% 75LongislandRR 33. p00 3434 200 0 235 33% 100 do b10 23: 2c 133 Erie RR, now 6 LE 61, Me Second Board. sos 1000 City 7's, ‘57 106% 10 rhs Harlem RR, pre’ eM ahelice State Bk DOO I0. _B0 Fanmere Lesa’ 80 3t 20 Erie = full 61 100 BH, D lo W ANAED=A COLOR MAKER, ONS Wi10 THOROUGH. dy understands making colors tug tapestry, carpecs, or worsted goods, Apply A. & B.S, HIGGINS & Cd,, 62 Broad st, ANT&D—BY A GENTLEMAN, LATELY ARSIVED from Rarope, who has boon for several yours connected with the London press, a situation either as editor or rej ona morning paper; unquertionable reference can be given as to capa bility. Addrece “Newspaper,” this office, ANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION INA private family, as Cook, and would assistin — Re- ference where she now lives, at 153 Tenth street, where she oan be eon all next week. ANTED—AN UNFURNISHED APARTMENT FOR A single gentleman. Address box 1,006, ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE PRO- ¢ stant gir!, as Cook or Chambermaid; has no objections to do either. is an excellent Washer and [roner, und nds Baking well, would like housework im a private fat the best of jexse apply at No. 4 Fifth strvetin the for two days, ANTED FLOM TOR IST MAY NEXT, BY A SMALL vate family,® small house, or the upper part of « largo Wun ting oF close to tre Battsey. Addzevs C. By box Ne, 50, Post fice, stating terms, Jocation, ko. wis SITUATION BY A YOUNG WOMAN, aS she is capsble of Dressmaking ; has no odjeo ‘work, or to make herself generally usetul—and bas no objections to go & short distance in the country. The bet of city references given from her last place, Ploase to inquire No 6256 Green street, in the rear, ANTED BY A GERMAN. or employment at some mercantile business, Addross by note, 110 Hester street, “Emit,” ANTED—A SITUATION BY A MOST RESPECTABLE todo goneral Housework ; the most unexe tocharacter,&c. Please apply at LADY OF RESPECS -BILITY 18 DESIROUS OF OB- teining one hundred aollars from some gentleman of means, for which reourlty wili te given, Any person feeling dispreed to make the above loam, will plenee address a note to M.A. Y,, and left fice of thin paper 3 OUNG MAN WHO BAS A CaSH CAPITAL OF ONE theusand dollars, and who would be willing to loam it to hia ‘émployer upon undoubted security, may hear of & good on, at a moderate salary, in a genteel business down town. None need anseer unless possessing the sotual eash. Address “Busi- nets,” office of Journal of Commerce. T. STRWART & CO, AR * man to t ly but, thove de street. OAKDING BOUSE WANTED—THE ADVERTISER wishes to purchase the furniture and good will of an esta- blished Boarding House in this city. The class of boarders mast Le select, and the locati " jurpose, @ ready furnist ference exchanged, OOK8 ON MASONRY WANTED-FOR Wwuicn A Lib. ral price will be pes. At 116 Division strect. Lighton Masonry by Barrard Aller’s Kitual, Morgan's Pamphlet on Masonr, NFORMATION WANTED--OF FREDERICK WATKINS Bowdler, late of Liverpool, England. ‘Tha suid Bowdler of Liverpool, for New York, in the summer of 1939, and was last heard from by his friends in May 1540, from Boston, when he waa about railing to the West Indies as mata of a brig belonging to that port. If the said Bowdler is still living, ho oan hear of something greatly to his sdvantage, on application to the sub scribers; or, in one of hit decens roducing satisfactory plication 0° a: kW. WALLER. TD Peatlete New York, or" application to ‘A 4 ist. New York, or Dr. BELL, Hull, Bogtan Bosten Post plo Q() REWARD.—LOST DOWN TOWN, OR IN GOING from Beaver street, across the South Ferry, to Soherroer. horn street, Brook; louble-cased Gold Paton, beavi'y chased, et, rae holes Jewelled, with, biasn fob chain and a gold seal, with kov attached, The above reward id tofthe finder on bi inging it to Bail Brothers, 43 Beavor iT, ON THR SI8T OF JANUARY, AN denwn in fa rt of D, D ent belt opped, vowner. Please vallat M Debrus, $03 6th avonue, owner, apy but SITUATION AS PORTER, | HO! FOR OALIFORNIA, TEAMSHIP FOR 84N FRANCISCO, AND UP THE 3: Ss fa of Mageilat—The Stoumship the Goreramens steam, ; uF lf z subtantia! ted the can be used to groat in tho Pacifls, or up tho Sacra z ing beom taken, those wisiing toengage can obtain more full particulars on applying to . 8 CAGBX, 12) Wall ssrzot, or to JO3. T. MARTIN. 3; 7 Sourh street, plendid a’eamship Crosoen' Monday, 5ta instant, from pier No.3 North River, + assengors for the steamer will arrive at Panama in amplo time forthe stear er of the 15th imat, Freight in specie, 1 per cent; morchan- dive 70 cauts per foct. No passe secured unless paid for. For freight or passage, apply to J. HOWARD & SON, 73 South stroot, JOR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORN14,—THE 8PLENDID A. L copper fastened and_ co bark Samooet, of 734 tons, register 15 months old, and now lying at pier No.9, Bast Fiver, is now ready te receive cargo, and will sail on oF about the 20th inst. A limited nenmiter of will be taken, ‘This ‘voooel was built expreaaly with the view te the of passengers in tropica climates, being Patcnt port holes, between. decks for, ght also with Emerson's celeb ated patent ven! veorels of war. Sho has never Hering. Purvons desirous of fon Gving to San Francico” wise apply to EB. B. SUTTON, 119 Wall st, cor, South, up st or to JOHN OGDEN, 116 Wall street. END! OR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.—THE SP! 1D ive oak ship ROBERT BOWNE, having boen unavoidably detsiced, will pus tively suil on Monday moralug, Feb. th. will be towed to soa by steam, Passengers aro requi on board by 9o'olock. vesee! is in complete condition, and coos out im about ballast trim, and is oxpocted to make the voy age in 434 months, She is commanded by Capt.in Cameroo; Captain Bailey goes out as first mate. Sho takes nono but cabin A fow berths remain untekov, Price, $150 and found, with a share in the vomel, and eighteen months’ provi sions, 925% Apply to the Captain on boaid, foot of Rosovelt street, Kast River, (OR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA —TE NEW “Al” ‘Now York built ship Ut HARBECK, Capt, Merwin, will sail for the above port about the Sth of February, This fine shipis fo peare old, noly Guid up, and has an. ceporitaced captain, or freight of apply on board, pier No, 10, 08 Bs pause “OLNEY & COTRELL, 62 South atteet, FOR BAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.—THE “A 1,’ eye new set ship KLIZA ‘egg vrs ied com- mande rt ‘arma, cargo fon board, will bave immediate deep Eo above por lendid poop cabin, wil juraish- ed state reom accommodations, and light, airy, and spacious seo: ond cabin between decks, where her arrangements are acknowledg: od to be superior to those of any other vesec! now up, A few more cabin and cocond cabin passer gers can til be taken, the formorat an $300 and the latter at $ found with the best provisions to aes mee ae, anes ination of this CH is invi- , at pier iver. For freight or passage, apply to EB. RICHARDSON & CO,, 62 Boneh Hh orto 4. G. BENSON & CO,, 30 South st. HE BARK ANN WELSH, NEW LYING AT PIER NO. NING, FESRUAR titled the HAUNTED Phantom, Mr. Gilbert; waN— Tet re, Mine Wemyss. At which, Mr. Lavater Lee, . Lee will appear in their t Variety Act; aleo. Master Eugene in tho Frolios ot Puck, be followed by DOCTOR DILWORTH—Dr. Ditworth, Mr Gilbert; Mrs Dilworth, Mre, Gilbert, After which, Foats on tne Two Boundin Mi Lee. To oude with Mra. Y Cuannars NATIONAL THEATRE, LATE OHATAA >, 2. the will commence Mr. J. B80 Fg RYKD BUSAN ee jack Booth Rosina a an xen at 7. N— Willi t Fyed Basan. Mise" Mevta san, Mise fama, entidled ROSINA MRADOW u; Mr. Meadows, Mr. MoFarland; lows, Jethre Baxter, Mr. T. ‘Miss B. Mostaver; Mrs. Moadows, Mra, G, ‘hapman; Alice W1 Miss F, Gordon. To conclude with the farce of ADVICE TU HUSBANDS AND HINTS TO WIVES— Bexos 250; Pit, 12}§0. Doors open at 66 o'clook—oommon: Mw wich tt; Capt, Cross lin Pardoys Blas Peter, Miss Gar After which, the DB) MATIC FOND BENRFIT SEATS MAY BE SECURED at the ra House, on Saturday, Feb. 3d, and Monday, Feb, and 5th. from 9 to 12 A. M., on Tuesds y and At Hiat's Munio stare, comer ani’ Plaoe and it toiP. M. Broadway, from 1 URTON'S THEATRE—A CARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED regrets that an unauthorized mente ‘ase has been made, in advertieo- the publio press, of the names of hie u lesare. Welsh and Smith, in connection with his benefit ou Saturday, 84. and informe ‘he pub. that tho gentiamen sil net speed that eocasion, fespeetfully, Ml not appear on HB. BUNT. Mitasd tnd of new mor their Begorand Director, AMERICAN MUSRU Proprietor; J. Gree did performances ov at half past 7 o'cloc! tixteon Giantess, the tallest an dei ld juakceress, lump eight 508 pounds, ‘they can fingor and Titiai ‘and well-known ternoon Concert eng Sa , BP. t high, weighing strects, open y ‘notice, at Operatte, Burlesquss ‘Admiasioty 28 conta, @ oclodk. An At . commencing @/9 o'clock. Ma Voyage Musical, to commence at . CH) M.—P T, BARNUM, nwood, Jr., Assistant Elizabeth of 21 yeare, is near! Bost the Quaker Giant, is’ HALL, No.472 BBOADWAY, BETWEEN grocy alah’ during the CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, com ‘iu the world; the f the each Bor AMUSKMMNTS, BROADWAY THEATRE—E A. MA»SHALL, PROPRIE- B tor.—On Trilay Evening, February 2, 06, the sraud romantis te. it obaracters of A Greok, an ish Traveller, and s French » Mz. Lester; Mone. Morroll, Mr. Vache: Old Dani Mone. Bonville, ‘Shaw; Fernand, Mr. loriok 5 Mies Wallack; Careonte, Mra 6 conta, Family Circle, ‘open st half past 6. BURNS Marae, CuAMBERS STREET —YaIDsy bingy et be pl Bro1 ry 2 ? am's come: dy, called VANITY FAIK— Sotediey, RZ K.—Rawdon Crawley, Se PAW Oranloyr ME. Johustons Cap. ley, Mr. Johns'on; Cay i Major Dobbin,’ Me. Christian: Mr, or fo My ite. Brougham. "To cone MMONTOCHISTY. Bese Bay ir, Johuston; Foran We, fen; Al Mr. Mortimer; Babe, Mr, Christian; More eel, Mr, Meyer; Ali, Mr, pgs Rooms of the Cella, Mr. Fletcher; Ye Dis. ‘tracted Author, Mr. Mears; cor, Mr. Dowling; Ma Chapman. Drees Circle ‘and Parquotie Oy Family Doors open 6} o'clock. TTOHELE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE—FRI DAY Pebri 2—The performances will commence ‘witht i drama. ot 10M SMART Tom Smart. Mr. O. W. Clarke; John Randall, Mr. Conover; Dolly Dale, Miss Mary Gannon: Rilon Bloomfiels, Misa Nichinson, After which HERO AND LEANDER —Taard tr, Mies Mary Gannon; Suleyman Agha, Mr. Niokinson; Hero, Miss Roberts; Venus. Mise Nickinson. To be followed by ‘the farce of HOW 10 DIE FOR LOVE—Captain Thalwick, Mr. C. W. Clarke; ap. Mr. Holland: Charlotte, Mise Roberts.’ To seein wiih 7 INSON: fees a oa yen r. Holland, Dress Cirole, 60 ote; Upper Boxes, 250,; 260. Doors open at 636 o'olock—commence at 7. $5 MERICAN CIRCUS—SA) ~ ‘Albambra-. of Joo Pentland—The Ponies w: so will the world astonishing Arab Troupe, a of the Tron Muscle at their head; Bob W lliams, the Ring’s Jester, will Stand on his Head; Ruggles will “do” the Ropo; Mr. Stout as Hereu'es on Horseback, wi his Slave, Mr. Hankins; Mr. Sands with Masters Maurice and J in addition t» which the tollow- ing persona have volunteered: Messrs, E. Wood, H. Conover, H. Gardner, Beuago, Mast, Walter Aymat, Signor F ret, Mrs. Wood. To conclude with a favorite Aftrrpicos, Admission to every part of the house, Soente—chitdren half price. GUUNGHS Last CONCERT IN THIS CITY, WILL TAKE place at the Tabernacle, on Saturd-y evening, February Sd, For programme, &o,, seo futtire advertisements, MeNAGAS, AND —Splen- afternoon at'3 o'clock, and every evening Rayther particular tall !—Two Person: pounds. ‘The Quaker a deaidedly the largest pale of human produced. M! Giant anc impson, a deli- $ feat high, ‘apd years of age, and feet in his aay ae bir or Little be een at all hours, na, either of whom is much smalier than in faut that ever walked alone, Great Westers. The Sable Brothers, Model of Jerusalem, Hig Ovtarg. Wax Bonpture ‘bland Mammoth Brochers. Living Orang ratuary. Madame Rockwell, tho Fi fortune Teller. Admission 25 cents. Children under tem years of age, 1236 conte, W ehbauLa, 36 CANAL STREET, NEAR BROADWAY. ‘roprietors, Pesch & Lea.—Opan ever) nesdays and Bavarday Afternoons at 3 o'dlod LeAt AGUFACtION for this weer. ea evening, and Wed- . Bi 37) rate Mani arguotte, 25 centa, viers, tho most perfect model extant, will appear for a fow nights. Aleo the entire troupe of Model Artiat ris ot the handsomest woran in existence. Losien Binols acccmplished dansouse, is engaged; » tho Miss Lonisa wome inclalr, the Now Orleans Fo- ONNAVAN’S GRAND SERIAL (ORIGNAL) PANORAMA of Mexico—Painted on 21,000 foot of Canvas, exhibiting & Tow of country, S00 miles in length, (presenting te thes poo- tator the mostsublime scenery in tho world.) is_ now on exhiblion for s short time, at Panorama Hall, 608 Broadway, adjoin- ing Niblo’s Garden. Doors opon at 6—Exhibition to commence at 7 o'clock—Ais> on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at 3 O'clock, Tickets 60 cents; Children half price, ZOOGICAL HALL, 87 BOWERY—THRILLING AND Interesting Performance by the Ion Queen, Misa E. Cal houn, who will appear in the Don ¢f Wild Beaste, and her ox Fy, Performances, every Afternoon, and Eve ofthis Week. The collection of animals at Zoological Bi M now in the finest pessible condition, particularly the great W ite Polar Boar, who fs as fresh and as vigorous as ho was on the day he was captured in the Arotio Oocan. Admission, 25 cents. Children, half price, V['3E GREAT CHINESE MUSEUM, 699 BROADWAY, BR tween Spring and Prinoe streots, and the only one in this fo size figures of Chit bef jet number of noes, of Chinese manufactures, ‘sencultural les bri specimens: td ectaaial implements, instruments of music, lanterns, 20, East River, will positively sailon Saturday morning at | male Serenadere, who will appear to night. Power's Groeke Slave, Keo. y » and twenty other eplondid tions ‘ol nine AM. ‘till 10 PM. daily, Admittance, 25 Aes ee tee ate ee te ean Ti MG AO |. itving pictures ae hee ee dzen under twelve, half-price, OR CALIFORNIA—FOR SALE, FREIGHT, OR CHAR: ! FOR CALIFO. AL NOTICES, Fe Ca Niccheousr ALDERMAN, now iyiug at the fost af Be DEA ALON LE woh ght teh lio ved pe rer bey iaperd old, — Peat eee, a ses al wel for ® company California, 0 *RYLV ANUS 3. Wa D, eee Washington, corner of Laight st. JPORSAN FRANCISCO—THE FAST SAILING BARK KE- OKA, Capt. Jas. MoGuire, having all can takea fow oxbin passengers application it madoimmeditately, Apply toALLEN & WHITTLE: » 21 South street, or to Captain, om board, at pier 13, Bast River. “Sho will saifon the dth inst FPOR,THE GOLD REGIONS OF CALIFORNIA, VIA CHA- ‘aren, to sail povitively on the 14th of February.—The fine fast-sailiog, = clipper bark Guilford, Captain R. W. Thorp, has yet room for a fow first cabin passengers, as weil as a Lmited number in the socond cabin, who may secure state rooms to themtelves, and will enjoy super:or advant sgos to those afforded by anv ot vessel, Passengers will be allowed to romain on board the vessel for fifteen days after her arrival st Chagres, (oro. vided a majority desire it,) ata moderate rate perday, to afford fdueman opportan'tyof securing thelr passage from Paasmna, before tearing the bark. For freight or passage, apply on board, foot of ‘all street, or to JOHN & ROBERT O8B0) 11 Wall street, 0: _ JAMES W. EL! 5 South street. BAk, BONNE ADELB, FOR SAN FRANCISOO.—A ‘Steamer will be at rier No, 1 East River, to convey the pas- eengors te the Bark, at 1] o'clock. A M. SCHOYER & Co., 82 Wall street. Three pasesngers can still be xccommodated in the saloon, HAGRES—CRESCENTCITY.—FORSALE, TWO PASSAGE tickets on board the Steamship Gresoont City, for Charis They are in tho saloon, and two of the best berths in the ship, Apply to W4, RAUGER, 34 Qonrtlandt street, ROPOSITION TO CALIFORNIANS.. HE SUBSCRI- ‘bers are ready to contract to supply emigrants to Culifornia with their patont Peevsicon donning of tents are putup in caunisters, re oS flavor, and keop twenty: gerved Meats Soup, and 400 Iba, Jonr’s eustenanoe, and o them, the troublo and expense of cooks, bor Ss frosh cooked Hi ost but $1 75 or $3 50 » Vegetal ‘on aining perfectly hele eatucal me years in any clima 2. Pe vod Hotatoca, ‘50 Ibs. concentseted are more than sufficient for 4 wook. Having ing house keopers, or cooking utensils, are dispensed with. In bags, thrown on the backs of mules, three months’ suj ‘without roads, to tho best gold di salt provisions are these vt le, to those who have Thou six m conti find these then any ‘Panama or at San Francivo, months’ supply of our goods with them, and have ss more vent round the Cape? This willrelievé them of any ies they will otherwise by subject to, Shippers will ‘visions muoh cheaper, better, and more cy avenient ve Btcok, tor vessels’ eupplies, nso exoollent aud pro- ings: Tiabili their ti Poted vo the element o€ weather ina hot olla culty of tras ing them without wagons or roads, to desirable ‘and 3d, that ‘cease to be a luxury, oreven palati ved better. Emizrante orossing:t mus cannot be certain oon of obtaining food ly can be sent auy distanc: ‘The disad vantages o ‘to spoil when ex- ate ; 2d, the diffi. sth even at enormous Grad they not better fitable articles for adventure to California, For the inspection of purchasers oanniaters are constantly kept 0) houge, where may be obtained ever variaty of mn at our ware ‘iekle*, Preserves, Sauces, Kast ard West India Condiments, Concentrated Vinozar, TEAMSHIP CRESCENT CITY.—FOR SALE, A PASSAGE ticket for Chagres. Apply at 49 Ludlow atreet. CUATFORIA-FOR SAUB, 4 PASSAGE FROM PANAMA to Bt co, in the forward cabin of the steamer of the ‘th of February. pinlt te JOHNSON, WATERS & EDWARDS, No. 74 Broadway. VERLAND TO CALIFORNIA—STEAM AND SAILING ‘Vessel.- Leer Line.—The brig Mary, with tho steamboat Plutus, leave on 7th February for California, via Lake Nic ‘This ie a perfectly healthy route. Throwgh in fix wi rival at ily to W. job & Coy $245; with state room berths, $260. A, C. Ublhora, 106 Front street, New York, or Wm. Goods 116 Market street, Philadelphia, OR CALIFORNIA.—THE SACRAMENTO MINING AND ing Avseciation have purchased the splendid and fast ‘Assay’ sailing coppered and copper fastaned bark Magdala, and will have quick despatch. The association will consist of 40 members, and will be Joint owners in vessel, store, Wo. for one year. “A few shares yetremain unsold. None neo ly except men of irre} character. ‘The company havo selected tho sor vices of the Hon. James C, Stonoall, to act as Treasurer for the Association. Fiecmmpay ‘will hold meetings overy evening this week, at Stonea!!'s Hotel, 131 Fulion street, at 8 o'clock. By order, WM. BRUCE, President, 230 Greenwich st. Cc ALIFORNIA GURADS, 18 THE NAME OF A REGIMENT now raising in this am it now numbers about 600 mombe! it is orgaumed on the most favorable terws for its members, an is at the same time a united police for California. Whils it secures the faithful servioes of both officers and men, fif accepted by the general government, ef which there is nodoudt, it at the same time holds out to individuals the greatest inducement to joiu the regiment, The regiment furnishes ite own clothing an implemente; the government tends them to Califora! rations, camp kettles, tents, arms, amunition, medicices, an other necessaries; and they are to receive their psy from the mines of Californis. If therois go'd to be had they are bound to obtain it ip an honorable way by bagd labor, reek mg mete will Pagthes sited with the United States authorities in Californtay for the efit of the regiment, All wishing tojoin, will do well to call soon, at the Exe: ‘Hotel, 133 Fulton street. An enthusiastic meeting was held at that place Inst night, and was adjourned till Faturday evening next at 7 glock: ‘The roll ivopen for inspec. tion atall howrs of the RUFUS McLELUAND, Colonel. XCELSIOR ASSOCIATION FOR CALiFORNIA.—THIS association, of cnly twenty in number, is intended to be ee- cond to none, and will embark in the bark (larissa, which vessel the foot of James Slip, . ‘are reserved, for which Le dre s Chemist or Assayer, and a Machinist, among other licante, are desired. For terms, &e:, which will exhibit that whole outlay will be reimbursed My, the vessel's carni: gs, &o, on the outward passage. Apply to JESSUP & FOX, 175 Sout etree QVZELAND To CALIFORNIA—THR MEMBERS OF THE Island City Mining Asscciation, ara requested to attend a meeting this ( ) evening, February 26, 1549, at Central Hall, No. 160 Grand street, on business of imy ce. The Asyociation ‘will meet on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings next work, at Central Hall, Gentlemen wishing to become members, will Please make application on the above evenings, OR CALIFORNIA.—WHITN EY'S CALIFORNIA RIFLES, —The sucsoriber having received a furthor supply of these celebrated rites, direct from the manufacturer, is prepared to sel them in lote to mult purchasere, ‘They wore used By tho U, States troops at the battles of Monterey and Buona Vista, withiwhat su- cess is Well known. ‘This rifle ean be used asa carbine on horse- back und on foot, and_is peculiarly adapted to Calife gamo is all Iarze. California adventurers should ino this fifle before purchasing elsewhere, as it oan be afforded cheaper than any other weapon now used. Extract of letter trom the Jeffercon Davis, U.S. Senator, dated 7th November, 1847, and addresrod to the Ordnance Office :— “The rifles which you isened to the rogiment I had the honor to command in Mexico, are worthy of the t commendation, I doubt whether as many pieces were ever ised from any other Ordnance Department #0 perfect in thelr construction and 00 tion, In accuracy of fire they are equal to the finest sporting Fifles. Thetr range, T think, excoeds that of tho old pattern mus. ket, and thoy lees often miss fire or want repair than any small arms I have seen used in service.” as the done! a Misstep Riera one a ‘ For sale by FLETCHER WESTHAY, 71 Frontte P/S101. BELTS FOR CALIFORNIA AT REDUCED PRICES, ‘The subsoriber hag on hand, nnd ir constantly manufacturing, all kinds of Patol Belts, Holsters, Knapeacks, Kuifa Sheaths, Gua Blings, Sullet Pouches, &c. &e., which he is selling at redaced prices. Companies, and dealers in the above articles, supplied on the most Ilboral torma, Also for sale, all kinds of Mititary goods. JOSEPH T, BELL, 16 Falton street, opposite Church. ALIFORNIA LIFE INSURANCE.—THE NAUTILUS LIFE Tumranoo Company, No.8 Wall street, inure the lives of Persons visiting Calilornla, with privilege of residing there and of eure a saereepVou re fagureza get ethmus or by Vers Orux and thro 0. ORRIS FRANKLIN, President, Prixy Freeman, Actuary. ALIFORNIA—“ SINGER'S PATENT ROCK DRILLING Machine.” for mining purposes; houses and stores of or iron; Life Boats of copper or galvanized iron; cheap Safos; Gold ‘Washers of various desoriptions; deep water Shovels; Cooking AD» Paratus, Ko. Ko, manufactured and for sale by SHEPARD & CO. 242 Water steoot, ALIFORN1A SHIRTS—THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST ‘assortment of snirts, red flannel under shirts and drawors, Hickory and oheck shirts, can be found at M. WOOLF'S Shirt Mavutkctory, 61 Maiden Lane, Compantes and others ate solicit ed to call before purchasing elsewhere, Letrars Sous Joh cesta spare moe et Raia gelE LS athe atm stem Suotion Hose and Fire Buokats mateo order. ba VALIFORNIA SHIP STORES—PICKLES, JAMS, CAT- C Cg Fruits, Pickled 4 em Freeh furnished in quantities to sult purchasers, wort gileen ht States rest prices, at 1M Water atreet, opposite United taloand rota Lit sllales redone Gt, 2010), goup -cmumoN,, Ru Pan in Im a! ia, No. ohn stree Califor mans the best Gold Washer extant. A blind ane’ working with either hands or oo ny ‘wash ont five thousand doll worth ohgert lay. ie is me ull —Califorvians, oath caamine for yourselven, \ALIFORNIA DAGUERREOTYPES —PRRSON! Cc to visit Calitornis and desirous to leave Cin head #5, frienda, + 15 oon we 5 eee roadway, whore, by reason of rocent improvements and ad. ditions to his establisnment, iaithful and true lik: may Obtained nt the shorcest notice, westctias Od ULE CARTS FROM $25 TO $10.~AL' rrows, Gold iYashera, Poke pod of mining tools, for sate ELLIS & TOMPKINS, wo ly’s, Nos. 205 and Woxeor Shovels, Ba cheap at 1n9 ALIFORNIA ~BUPPLY YOURSELVES WITH DOCTOR Brown's Animating Alterative Pilla, a aafe an¢ tive againet Agua, Fevers, be.» and peculiarly aut it climate, are compored’ of the purcot medicines ot inte na c value, tunc adapted to the universal prevention of diseases ‘To be had at Dr. Brown's, Orv li Broome street. CAurony ans—pa, DOL'S AGENT FOR THs SabR ot bie celebrated Sooth ache Drops wilt furaich them on rd ha to the spt mans office @ barrow, 4, and every variet, Water street. 4 ret a fow prints: Brondway. Peive CALFORNIA GOLD THSTS, POCKET COMPA I9B 5s, Helm Meanityers Telesoopon Gold Beal, me, tor ealeby VN BUY 6 ie stcamer Crescent ( CHAS. K | Sour Crout, (to keep of the scurvy, ] and every other articloin t line. oe WELLS, MILLER & PROVOST, 217 Fi 5 & ¥ cantion Californians agninet purchasing joles that are put up by frosh upstarts rio take oocasions like the present to palm off goods thet tN. U0 exper HAGRES—FOR SALE A PASSAGE TICKET IN THR ty, Second Cabin Berth 129. Inquire of ALL, at the Office of Lovejoy’s Hotel, ALIFORNIA—TENTS FOR THE GOLD REGIONS—CAMP Tents made of a material warranted to shed water, and put up in bags weighing only 18 nds, will aecommodate six par- bons, "FOF cule nt West streets upraire 4 HOFFMAN, AUCTIONEER.—UNITED STATES x L. Muckets at Auction.—L. M. Hoffman & Co. wijl ‘Tuesday, z7th Febraary, Department, ted States Muskets, by order of the _ #OR SALE, sell, om 00 Uni- Foe SALE—THE STEAMER NEWS BOY, WHICH FOR several months pest has been employed by the Nows Aso- ciation of this city for the collection of shi builtin ‘New York, of the best mat C0} ip news, &o. She was by J oe: — La fect inches, tol 249 13-95 tons. The engine is a powerful one, having # 54 inch cylinder and 8 feet stroke, and isin y ata t mtd Z Raseas ahest rier hasitwo an Szpenee of putting om. for water; and foro |, and other qxalitiee, is believed not to be lara Tsocanos of jer class in our waters, For further particulars apply at this ORSALE—THE SUPERIOR COPPERED AND COPPER. featened bark alpha, bi 7 t 517. three years old, built at Swansey, Mass., is well found in and rigging. Apply to the Captain, on or to. BOYD & HINCKEN: 68 Wall trots RINITY CHURCH LEASE FOR SALE—TO BE SOLD BY auction; on Friday, February 2d, at 12 o'clock, st the Mer- chante” Exchange, by An| Hammersley street, grant for twenty-one years from the venants of renewal, at the yearl; five fect by ono hundred, ony J. Bleeck: lat of May, 184! rent ot $ er, the leas of Lot 108 by the corporation of Trinity church the usual co- 40. Said lot is twenty- which are two substantial brick di ing houses; one on front, the other on the rear (not connected.) Front house contains ten cold and Rear bath room- insured for ith cellears under od with nt cooking range, rooms, ie ower baths—will let for $100 a year, four years built) contains six house, Croton water, and let ince built for $100 a year, inmured fo $1,000, For further parti- tinee but * r . the peemize 8, culars, apply on ini eet OF HOBOKEN, AS A CONVENIENT thy, and pleasant place of resides | if not su; ‘Throt commutation being as lo en Hoboken, of sales of lots and in the Faltans invite. Fer i$ use of yw as on any other dosireus of obtaini terms, Wa the ligie sian 1 ‘eet tho Ho. PPEN, Agent. 0 MERCHANT TAILORS—FOR SALE, THE STOCK AND fixtures of merchant Cy and ready made oloth establishment, The ow: mer hi as been , And is about engaging im other pore of the stock and fixtures, © A‘ Posiness, ‘the location cannot be For ine. busineas foe Saate en further lars inquire st the store, 230 Greenwich, corner Robinwon street. TS BARBERS AND HAIR DRESSERS.—FOR SALE, A | MERICAN ‘AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION.—DR. AN tisell will deliver the 4th Leoture of the course of Chemistry applied to Agriculture, in tho Hall of the Public School Booiety, ocrner of Grand and Kim streets, on this evening, at 73¢ o'clock. Sukject—The Growth of Plants.” Tickets for the course $2; single lecture 25 oente—to be had at the door. ATIONAL GUARD—OLD 27ru REGIMENT.—THE rE 4 empt mem bers of the several companies of the 271 Fibtions Guards, who have been discharged, aro nd an adjourned meeting, at the Warren House, No. 7 Meroor street, on Saturday evening, Sd instant, at 8 o'clock, for the pur- ¢ of making aarargements to oclebrate the birthday of Wash- fogton, in such manner as may deemed most sppropriate, N.B, Members of the 7th Regiment National Guards, now doing duty, are also invited to attend. WM. W.LYON, Chairman, J. Monnox, Secretary. MANHATTAN COMPANY, NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 1, 1449,—Dividend—The President and Directors of the Man. hattan Ccmpany have this day ceclared « semi-annual dividend of threo and one-half per cont, payable to the stockholders, on and after Saturday, the loth inst, J, M. MORRISON, Cashier. NoncE NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COM Pany—On and siter Monday, January 22, 184), 9 train of oars villrun daily, Sundays oxce; bet New York and Dover ‘opping above Croton Fails, at Brewster's Patterson, and Jackson Wings, wing Now York at 24 o'elne returning, Will leave Dov Fumace at 14, P.M. unt uM SLOAT, Superintendent. Nos THe, SURSCKIBERS HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of their intention to apply to the Legislature of the State of Now York, during the prosent seasion thereof, for an act to inoor- to themselves and their associates, with acapital of two mil lions of dollars under the corporste name of “The United States Mall Steamers Company, New York and Liverpool Line” for the pone of running « line of steamers betwoon New York and Piverpecl, in Rugland.—Jau. 13, 1549, ES BROWN, x DWAR K, CoLLINs, W.8. WETMORE. ILEIAM M, ANDREWS I8 THIS DAY ASSOCIATED with J, 1, Cochran, under the firm of . L. COCHRAN & CO., No. 111 Pearl at, Now York, Feb. 1, 1849. ‘OTICE OF CO PARTNERSHIP.—S. T. NICOLL & CO, bave this: associated with them in bussiness Mr. Solomon will be continued as heretofore, ‘ork, February 1, 1849. 0 STREET CARTMEN AND LAGORERS.—NOTICE—T! carten and laborers in the employment of Butler and Greenman, stzeot contractors, are requested to, attend « meeting tobe held in the Park, on Friday at 1 o'clock A. M., to take suoh moasures ss may bo domed advisable. Citizers favorable to jus- ice are invited. To LET. R LEASE, FROM THE FIRST OF MAY Ms ge. three story house, No. 4G Greenwich street; and alse the store in the rear thereof, No. 91 Washington street, The wien ay i anerwie Bd Df ee pome Lise Neg tw st front nearly two hun feet deep. ply enty va feek front bY neaey OT, KERMIT, 76 South auroct. (CASTLE GARDEN—THE PROPRIETORS OF THE ABOVE well known summer resort, will let the same for the ensuing season (including 4th of July) tor evening performances, com- mencirg on the let of June, or sooner if required. Any responsi. ble persia oF persons wishing to hire the same, oan obtain Serta information by applying om the promises, or by letter (pont directed to the subscribers, mENCH & WEISEE aie on SROOND FLOOR AND OFFICE OF 8TORE y tree ston suscet: “PPD. LANMAN, (9 Water strest. om MISCELLANKOUS. QPANI8H AND FRENCH LANGUAGES.—THE ADVER- tiser, teacher of panish las » can dispose of some hours inthe ovening, and offers his services to Ladies and Gen tlemen desirous of learning or in aclass, He being from le, right Castilian accent. He also gives lessons in the French lan- guage. The mogt satisfactory references ia poplis, acd Shes can be furnished. Address “A. B.C.,” teacher, Horald lee. M ERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERS, MANUFACTURE and all others in want of any description cf Job or Ca1 Printing, can have their orders neatly executed at low pricer, by calling at the office of Sutton’s Yaukeo I'resses, 123 Fulton strevi, corner Nassau, up stairs. THOMAS E. SUTTON. A fEIGNETTE BRANDY, LANDING.—225 HALF, QUAR- eter and eighth casks, of the old and genvine brand. eolored, now landing from brig Abrasia, just arrived from Rochelle, and for sale by 8.7, NICOLL & CO, 67 and 69 Front st. CMAMPAIGNE, CIDER, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, IN ‘Wood oF glass, for enle by JOUN OLIVER, Bottler, 138 Falton street. ither by private lessons full returns from our shipment to Hale dressing Saloon, which employs four hands constantly, | magsitcont green torus! Kyicureseall and oes. The geatemsaly and meee of the best aiden the rtd Will Ee for 4 onimal will en in ode a ‘ota Fellowe Hall Bek ein slate amas sty cornot Grand and Centro strecta, Thm 5 XIC, LU OR MARSSILLES—THE FINE, FAST SAILING AND T)'ietiog and Bilton Sen Fans, foraanjn'ramato mit | LF coppertartened back BDINBUROM, Unnway, Master ma pov Tomas = i ne aber us ARD, 150 Broedway. | Sopecior socommodations, apply on boars, pier 11 W. Beer to BO & HINC , 88 Wall street, MUSICAL. ae Ba MEDICAL, W tiiigi, scaweraiie, Fraxist rao | RO ae aS coy Stas stad os ber of pupils on the PHYSICIAN GOING TO CALIFORNIA IS DESIROUS pisnoterte, For ‘particulars please nb his pectdenoe, of accompanying & party in his professional capacity, going (0. 60 Lispenard street, until 10 o'clock, A. by the way of Chegresor Vera Cruz He would invest capitalin | USIC.—A YOUNG LADY, WHO HAS: the first masters, haslately arrived dross L. 8, at this STUDIED UNDE! in this city; would give lessons in the above branches i in ‘exobange tor board and lodging in a private, gonteel family. Ad- CARD—MR. OTTO DRESEL BEGS TO INFORM THE musical public of New York, that it is his omnes Gevote himeelf to the im and Singing, Mr. D. most celebrated artiste delaohn, Ries, Schuman ae of Euro struction of the Pianofor ‘toatimor ‘such in, Hauptmann, way; or at his residence, No. 47 Bond street, Lisat, M iller, Ro, to refer, For twrms, and furthor artical Mestre. SCHARFENBERG & LUI8, Musio Store, Ni ynials irom number of the G1gNor SPINETTO, FROM GENOA, RESPECTFULLY IN forma the Indies and and vicinity, that he wil a few days, whick have during the Isat 12 months, 10 PIANO FORTE in Broadway. ufneturer or dealer “A NSUAL MASONIC BALL, BY 7! AN the Hiedtetion of Bt. Jobu'e Gran ill arrive with 1 been hibited in New a 20,000 pet MANUF, of Piano fortes. A lis DANCING, _ gentlemen CEP city of aa ¥irk and Boston, raons. iressed to “Mu- ‘at this office, will receive prompt attention, ‘ae ticles | UNDER of the most ancient and honorable fraternity of Free and accepted Masons, te toke placo at the Chinese Assembly Rooms, on img, Feb, 6th, 1849, COMMITTEE OF ARRAN Chee, M, Wilista, Nelsen Wolcott, I. M. Hendricks, Robert Macoy, John M. Simons, Chas. N. Baldwio, Win, H. Cornel, Btephen Arbu' Waa. froith, Tickets, $2 each, which ei mittee, or ® not, John Innes, ‘ueeday even- J Abner C, Buel, Wm, H. Underhill, Jobn D, tas tia, Carret H. Dyckman, Henry J Boers, Pariel fick!es, be of an} Frrayth street Members o ef the above Com: the Order are par. Cculsrly requested to procure their tiskets previous to the night of the Ball, NEE GRE’ fel the Ayo ing the groat exroi pointa: cesignod practionlly to arviet Shortert cours, fy Andrew Scott. wholerale and retail, by ALENTINES. Pers and enve PUBLICATIONS, coins. Tickets $2, 1 routes, betwoou the PORTED VALENTI , for emia Rt wholesale & JOHN MORE WAN, 88 e TOR STAKSPRARE Dramatic Auton, will take place on Feidsy ovaning bo obtained tro: *y of the members; John B. Ta) lor, 88 eines streats Stringer & {ineoud, 222 Broadway, aud st the door on tho evening of the NORTH ATLANTIC OORAN, SaOW. most conspicu ras he navigator in sloping hte published ad Y'y naoner & 80%, 20 Peat ret. | Bemutetact eae tenet tale, the company, and can give the highert reference ae to capacity, Ko, Addrors GALEN, at this oftica, OCIOR POWELL, OCULIST, AURIST, &o, ATTENDS AS Ds 1 oxeluavely to the diseatcs of the Rye and kar, at 251 trance ‘arren ne : Bye—price {0 conte, Alen, his Solt-Acting Bye strenethening the eyes, Artificial eyes inserte R. ELLIONT, OCULIST, 635 BROADWAY, INFORMS D paticnta that bis office hours aro now from 1039 to 3 o'clodks om Mondays, Wednedaays, and Pricey Dr. B will give sdvios to the porr on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, from 11 to 12 eoloek, = NNAWELLED PLATES F' tented by Dr. Levett, No. 20 streot, are allowed (by thoee who ha - th ovion of health, comfort and ea ae tiene and cotifcates ofthe higheat character,” JURE, NO CHARGE.—D&. MURPHY OF 63 GOLD Gents conndontially consulted on all forms of getvate die. treated ARTIFICIAL TRETH, PA- tested them ) to possess une Recent cas of goncrrhess he cures in two to Gonsiitutional debility, and impotency successfully DpM. No mercury wood in suy case, or hindrance ness. OMlon 63 Gold atroot; open trom '7A.M. to 9 P.M. DH EALSH AUIHOR OF TUR “PRACTICAL PRIVATE tise,” ko., 88 Greenwich stroet—offioe hours 9 to 12 A. iM, 6 100 FM. (Sunday cxcoptad), Thow who apply in the early a little inconvenienoe have ouf- fan AoE 8 , Tor stating, oan be obtained CONSULTED DURING TOE DAY AND Ipcernsbed casssol dalicots Aavasos that Have sted ol te im Paysicians of lose expor ence. Hiis extract of ‘o., may be had at his store, in front. Private through the entry to the office door. a O8T EXTRAORDINARY WORK SGompdntans’by Dt AM, Manrioova.. Sixth odie Price $1. This work is meeting most ast 06 sale 1,000 copies having already been disposed of) Livery tormalo is ting & Whether martied or urmarried, although it is in- for the married, aa it discloses important secre:s hich should be known to thom particularly, fH: female causes, symptone, and the most eff ‘| 3 2 ) THE MARRIED ‘The Married Woman's ss 3 jont remo mm vi be mail, free of : States, All lottors must be addrensed, port, pold,to De, Arie HAURIOEAC, box 1,224, New York city. 129 Liber: Office INBON, 16 DUANE STREGT DM 2DICAL OFFICE DR. JOHNSON, 16 DUANE 811 itioner in New York, in the treatment of ven: — Rare enlsecd Re seorn is pen eminent, Giont, euciote, slows roa pains in the head and tational woakness, effectually .p eeret habit indulged n by Yuung mon, caving without moroury. ye pupils can acqu're the | RITER THAN GOLD.—A REMITTANCE OF THE PURE | t© any removals arising from the feelings in ‘Stuf.—The eplendid stoamer Cresoont City has brought us lifornia, in the shape of a ‘Broadway, corner ot Warren | INTELLIGENC: BY THE MAILS. ees Important from New Orleans and Bato: Rouge—Further Views of the Preside: Elect. New Orteans, Jan. 22, 1849. I have received some further information, throw- ing a little more light on the views ot the Prom- dent elect, which may be of some interest to your Northern readers. I have also heard a great deal of conversation in relation to Mr. Clay’s views im returning to the Senate, and the probable charao- ter of his feelings towards the new administration . Mr. Clay arrived here a few days ago, but, incen- sequence of a slight accident, he has been confined tohisroom,although he has seen his political friends» | with whom he has had'much conversation, accord- | ingto all accounts. You have, no doubt, seen some | newspaper stories that were published here, pro- | fessing to give a view of the relations between General Taylor and Mr. Clay, and more especially of that remarkable interview which took place be- tween those two distinguished men, for aa instant, on board the steamboat at Baton Rouge, when Mr. Clay was passing down the river from Kentucky, to spend the winter in New Orleans, There has been a great deal of conversation in political cir cles, on all those topics connected with Mr. Clay and General Taylor, and the position which Mr. Clay will probably assume towards the incoming administration. It 18 difficult, in the midst of so many rumors as are afloat, to glean the facts and truth; but I shall endeavor to do so with as much candor and justice as possible. Iam more and more disposed to believe that Mr. Clay entertains some singular feelings, of a very complex nature, towards General Taylor and his friends, and that those feelings will affect his pos- tion and course, should he be returned as a Senator by Kentucky, to a more extraordinary and re- markable extent, than many at this time suppose. In conversation, Mr. Clay never hesitates te express the highest admiration of the mulitary talent of General Taylor. On this subject, he is profuse and eloquent, but beyond this not a word of praise eecapes his lips. He never retera to his civil qualifications, nor to his capacity as a states man, at all. Such has been the tone of the con- versation here among jhis political friends, as I have learned from those who heard them. But if Mr. Clay speaks so highly ot General Taylor’s mi- litary talent, and says absolutely nothing of his civil qualifications, I cannot say that he 1s equally silent or nition about some of his old friends in Kentucky and other places, who were the prin- cipal agents in bringing about General Taylor’s name before the Philadelphia convention, and get- ting him the nomination of that body as a candi- | date for the Presidency. I am perfectly satisfied that Mr. Clay entertains a most settled hostility to Mr. Crittenden, and that that hostility extends to Mr. Clayton, Mr. Mangum, Reverdy Johuson, and some others I have heard mentioned. He considers that Mr. Crittenden, in his course to- | wards General Taylor and himself, acted the part | of a treacherous friend, of the worst kind; and with such feelings Bae his bosom, any one can easily imagine what kind of su, port he will give the administration that, it 18 believed, will be com- structed under the advice and by the opinion of Mr. Crittenden. | ‘There is no mistake about the accuracy of th views entertained by Mr. Clay, as far as I hi been able to es during the last few days im this city. am also told that letters are in existence, which were written by Mr. Clay some time last year, betore and after the Philadelphia convention, which go the same deca in relation to Mr. Clay’s opinions of General Taylor, as well asof Mr. Crittenden, and those who supported them in that convention. If such letters do exist, itis probable they will come out in the course of time. _The accounts which I heard of the casual inter- view between General Taylor and Mr. Clay, at Baton Rouge, concur in strengthening the accuracy of the views now taken of Mr Clay’s attitude to- wards General Taylor’s administration, 1 understand that after his election, Mr. Cla wrote a letterto General Taylor, professing kin ness towards him, and expressing a desire to call and see him on his way to New Orleans. To tha letter the General replied courteously, but gave him no special invitation to stop and visit him, either for consultation of advice, at Baton Reuge. This is supposed to be the reason which caused Mr. Clay to down without calling on General Taylor; so that there 18 no poeiey of the exist- ence of any great cordiulity between them. I much fear that the breach has been widened since, and that Mr. Clay, while he will profess to main- tain an attitude of friendship towards the adminis- tration of General Taylor, will assume such a pre- cise and distinct ground, as will make his action even more detrimental to many of the views and purpozes of General Taylor, than if he were opem in opposition. The cabinet of General Taylor will no doubt be determined and selected 1n conjunction with Mr. Crittenden, when the General visits Frankfort, on his way to Washington. Mr. Crittenden may be Secretary of State, it he chooses; but it 1s doubttul if he will accept that post, for I believe his political courage is not very strong, and it is now thought | that he 1s becoming alarmed at the inkling receiv= ed of the sentiments entertained towards him by Mr. Clay. Any cabinet which General Taylor may select, will be approved by Mr. Clay. | To this, there will be no opposition ; but I am per- fectly satisfied that beyond the formation of the | cabinet, Mr. Clay will not go. I understand from hie friends here, that the other appointments to | official stations will be Bele examined 10 the | Senate, and that Mr. Clay will take a pantie. | founded on the views and penctnen put forth im the various letters written by Gen. Taylor, previous to the election. Many ot the applicants for office | under Gen. Taylor, will, no doubt, be trom that | branch of the whig party which were most in- | Strumental in putting aside Mr. Clay, and to this | clags of appointments Mr. Clay will be irreconcile- ably hostile. In such cases, he will be opposed to | all removals, and, in justification of his course, will faut to Gen. Taylor’s own letters on the subject. nthe new Senate, there will be a majority ef democrats politically opposed to Gen. Taylor's ad- ministration ; and if that body should receive the accession or support ot Mr. Clay, and put a we Fr. Clay’s bosom, which I have already mentioned, it is very probable that no appointments will be con- firmed, beyond the mere members of the new cabinet, till alter a long and trying investigation shall have taken piace, in secret session of Senate. Mr. Clay, L understand, will always be courteous, and will profess great friendship and admiration for Gen. Taylor himeelf; but as to his cabinet, constitu. ted, asit 1s supposed it will be, of Mr. Crittenden and those leading whigs who contributed to throw him overboard, Mr. Clay 1s determined to pursue them to the last extremity. Hence, it will not surprise me, if, notwithstanding the pressing invitation of | Gen. Taylor, Mr. Crittenden should remain {a | Kentucky, and decline a place in the cabinet, | tor fear of coming in contact with Mr. Clay, at Washirgton. If the measures which Mr. Clay may propose im Congress, when he reaches his station in the Senate, Ido not hear so much said; but I have no doubt he will revive some of those which tempted to revive in the time of Gen. Harrison, and that he will endeavor to embarrass the new cabinet, while professing to support him, much | more than the public dream of. Thave heard nothing further of importance from | Baton Rouge. Bailie Peyton went to visit General | Taylor, a few days ago, in order to find out what arrangements the President elect had made with regard to his cabinet and other matters, but he returned with a considerably big flea in his ear. He made no ph oahte 6 and could ascertain nothing | atall of what he wished, beyoad the sunple state- ment that the General, on his way to Washington, intended two visit Mr. Crittenden, at Franktort, 1a iat and there make some arrangements re= lative to his cabinet, before he went over the moun- tains. I understand, however, that the General has been thinking strongly of appointing Earags | Binney, of Pennsylvania, as Secretary of the Trea- | sury, and he might even make him Secretary of | State, should that department be retused by Mr. - | Cntienden, or should that gentleman take the At- torney-Generalehip. Stull, however, there can be no doubt that the General wants Mr. Crittenden, above ali cthers, to takeythe State department, and | there can be as little doubt that Mr. Crittenden is beginning to feel afraid ot ene not only that de- | partment but any, since the disclosures have been | made relative to the feelings which Mr. Clay en- | tertains towards him, There will be a terrible ex- | plesion between Mr. Clay on the one hand, | and Mesers. Crittenden, Clayton and others, ou the | other, one of those da’ ‘The General has the greatest confidence in Mr Crittenden, believes him to be a man of strict honesty, ot great talent, but he will submit to no dictation from any quarter. The General thinks himself a moderate whig; but itis very easy to begin in a spint of great mode- ration, aod be urged on by intrigues and cabals at Washington to a pomt or two beyond. He consi- ders that the letters which he wrote previous to the election, in reply to inquiries made tohum frem all quarters, as comprising his whole political fauh, and broad enough to embrace everything con- nected with public affairs I have every reasot believe that his inaugural address will be merel; @ recapitulation of the doctrines, axioms, a postulates, contained in his political letters. He