The New York Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1853, Page 3

i i -office, or apply \ RENEWED EVERY DAY. A ane apeBEB SEVENTH PAGE.“ EEE CORPORATION BOTICES. received subseriber unt ruary o'clock P. M., at the office of the Croton Aiedust it, Rotunda, Park, for six hundred and twenty- water pipes, thirty inches internal diameter, thickness of metal; six four way branches, by twelve inches, and one breeches piece diameter. Drawings of the branches and seen on application at the office. vt in length, and what are termed , to be of uniform thickness, of m all imperfections whatever, ling and cutting, the whole to inspection and proof by pressure of da to the square inch. oposals will pipes are to be from blast furnace iron fron, and if from blast furnace, will specify if the mine and ore used. The pipes to be de- the pipe yard foot of Twenty-fourth street, , aa follows, viz :—200 pipes and 2 branches on day of April next; pipes, 2 branches pipe on the first day of May next, and 225 pipes ‘and two branches on the first day of July next. A specific per ton-of 2,240 Ibs. will be named, nick shallinclude Linn pipes and ree pipe. @ names of two re- sponsible persons, with their written assent to become sureties for the fulfilment in every particular of the con- ‘tract, will be required to accompany the proposals. ment to be made within thirty days from the inspection ofeach pareel, with a reservation of ten per cent until the completion of the contract. In deciding upon propo- Prat So ‘Croton yo agtipae ee reserve the right of re- any posls they disapprove. " doth *RICHOLAS Poet Larrea Office Croton Aqueduct Department, Feb. 5, 4 Note.—Blank forms of estimate, in accordanee with the erdinanees of the Common Council, will be furnished on ‘pplication at the office. Estimates to be endorsed ‘Pro- for furnishing iron pipes,” made by ——, february —, 1853. ITREET DEPARTMENT, NO 4 HALL OF RECORDS— Public notice ia hereby given that the following peti- tHon has been presented in the Board of Aldermen. To ite, grade, pave and set curb and gutter stones in Teirty nish street, between Second avenue and East River. Also the following resolutions. To regulate, pave ‘and set curb and gutter stones in Thirty-sixth street, be- tween Third and Lexington avenues. That such part of Fifty-ninth street as is not now opened by law or ceded o the Corperation be opened immediately. All persons nterested objections thereto are requested to resent them to the undersigned in writing, at his office, nor before the 20th day of February, instant. J FUREY, Street Commissioner. February 10, 1853. EET DEPARTMENT, NO. 4 HALL OF RECORDS— iblie notice is hereby given that the Scrip wine patieiens have been presented in the Board of Assistant Aldermen. To regulate and grade Lexington avenue, from Sixty-ninth toFighty-Sixth streets. To flag side walk and ret curb and itter, on northerly side of Kighty-third street, between it and Third avenues. persons interested having objections thereto, are requested to present them in iting to the undersigned, at his office on or before the 20th February instant. JAMES FUREY. February 10, 1853. Street Commissioner. |ORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE 1S HEREBY given that petitions have been presented in the Board of Assistant Aldermen, for the construction of sewers in the following named streets, to wit: Forty- fourth street, from Tenth avenue to the river, or through Eleventh avenue to Forty-second street: Forty-fifth street, from Third avenue to a point five hundred feet west of Fifth avenne; Thirty-fifth street, from Fifth to Madison svenue; Thirty-eighth street, between Ninth ‘and Tenth avenues; Forty-fifth street, from Sixth to Eighth avenue. All persons interested in the above, and having objections thereto, are requested to present the same, in writing, to the Contract Clerk, at his office, on or before Monday, SRuann aL 1853. ICHOLAS DEAN, President. Groton Aqueduct Department, February 14, 1853. JORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY given that petitions have been presented in the Board of Aldermen, for the construction of sewers in the following named streets, to wit: Thirty-fifth street, from seventy-five feet east of Second avenue to the East river; Fifty-fourth street, between Third and Fourth avenues; Forly-eighth street, from Ninth avenue to sewer now built between Eighth and Ninth avenue; Fifty-first street, from Third to Second avenue; Third avenue, from termination of proposed sewer at Fifty-sixth to Sixty- first street. All persons interested in the above, or any of them, and having objections thereto, are requested to present ‘the same, in writing, to the Contract Clerk, at Office, on or before Moncey February 21, 1853. NICHOLAS DEAN, President. Croton Aqueduct Department, February 14, 1853. DEPARTMENT, NO. 4 HALL OF RECORDS.— § Public notice is hereby given, that the following roso- tions have been presented in the Board of Aldermen :— ‘Fo fence vacant lots on the south side of Sixteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues; to flag a space five fee! in width on northerly side of Nineteenth street, between a | Hay ral A iit ES 4 peee sete i i ; i Ea PE ark Ht i i ff Second and Third aven: to regrade and repave Jackson square, and relay and ir the crosswalk from the south- east corner of Horatio st. and the Eighth avenue, to the point where Greenwich avenue intersects the Eighth ave- nue, near Fourteenth st. All presons interested, havi objections thereto, are reques' to present them, in wri- ting to the undersigned, at his office, on or before the 24th of February inst. ' JAMES FUREY, Street Com. Department, Feb. 14, 1853. Public notice is hereby given, that ted it the Board of Assistant Alder men:—To peve fifth st, from First to Third avenud, and flag four feet of sidewalk where not now flagged: torogu: late end set curb and gutter in Ninth avenue, from Fifty- firet to Fifty-fourth street. All persons interested, havi objections juested to present them, in wri- ting, to the’ at his‘office, on or before the 24th day of Fel inst.’ JAMES FUREY, Street Com. Street Departaeat, Feb. 14, 1853, * ORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY that petitions have been sented in the Beard raion fie the eecetens m of sewers in the following named streets, to wit :—Bank street, from Greenwich avenue to the North river ; Mercer street from Prinee to Spring street ; Bowery, from First stree to within fifty feet of Second street ; also, from Walker to Grand street ; and, also, from Broome street, norther- Jy, wherevsaid street is now not sewered. All Persons in- terested in the above, or in any of them, and having ob- jections thereto, are juested to present the same, in ‘writing, to the Contract Clerk, at his office, on or before ‘Monday, February 21, 1853. NICHOLAS DEAN, President. Croton Aqueduct Department, Feb. 14, 1853. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICES. SAI RE APRA RATA RAAD JUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE, NO. 51 CHAM- ‘era street.—Notice is hereby given to the relatives and next of kin of Celestin Soucie, late from California, deceased, and who is alloged to have died intestate, that I shall apply to the Surrogate of the county of New York for letters of administration upon the estate of the said intestate, on the 12th day of March next, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon. PETER B. SWEENY, Public Administrator. Dated New York, Feb, 10, 1868. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE, NO. 61 CHAM- bers street.—Notice is hereby given to the relatives and next of Kin of Philip Campbell, Iate from Aspinwall, deceased, and who is alleged to have died intestate, tha the effects of the said intestate in the hands of the Public Administrator will be administered and disposed of by him according to law, unlosss the same be claimed by some lawful executor or administrator of the deceased, by the 12th dey of March next. PitER B. SWEENY, Public Adininistrator. Dated New York, Feb. 10, 1858. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE, NO 51 CHAM- ders stroet.—Notice is hereby given to the relatives ‘and next of kin of Henry Van Nest, of the city of New York, merchant, deceased, and who is alleged to have died intestate, that I shall appiy to the Surrogate of the county of New York for letters of administration upon the estate of the said intestate on the 16th day of March next, at ten o’olock in the forenoon. PETER B. SWEENEY, Public Administrator. Dated, New York, February 14, 1853. MUSICAL. ann panne USICAL INSTRUMENTS.—A SOCIETY NOW BREAK- ing up have for sale a collection of musical instru- ments, in good order. ‘This is a rare chance for a college ty, as the instruments will be sold at the Jowest possible price. Address, Musical Society, Herald M. H.N., at the advertising desk. R. AND MRS. EDWARD BARTON, PROFESSORS of singing, guitar, pianoforte, and that truly wonder- ful instrument, the concertina, (scarcely known in this country,) beg to announce that they continue to give in- struction at their residence, 88 White street, where their terms can beobtained. Mr- Barton professes to impart a sufficient knowledge of the guitar in six lessons so as to enable persons to accompany themselves in vocal music. ILANOFORTES, CHEAP.—ONE “GILBERT” ZOLLAN, 6 octave, rosewood, for $275. One “Harrison,” 6% octave, in beautiful rosewood case, $250. Both warrant- ed, and for sale at 54 Great Jones gah # ‘itt: CHA! ONTAG POLKA.—IF YOU WANT THE PRETTIEST arrangement, buy VANDERBEEK’S edition, for 25 cts. ¥¢ is the easiest and best. OOR UNCLE TOM.—THIS IMMENSELY POPULAR song, 8s sung by Wood’s hinstrels, can be had of the trade. Be sure to ask for VAND "S edition, as it is the only correct one, as sung 69 them. @ SCHOTTISCH, BY JOHANN MUNCK.— It would make a eapital Valentine, It is in oxcellent e—very pretty and easy. The correct copy is pub- Hiehed by V, BEE. UNION POLKA, AS TAUGHT AT CHARRAUD’S new rooms, in Thirteenth street—Can be had at VANDERBEEK’S for 25 cents. HERE IS VANDERBEEK’S ?—WHY, REMOVED TO the splendid store 843 Broadway, near Union square, where can be found an excellent lot of pianos to let, OLIAN PIANOFORTES.—T. GILBERT & 00.5 celebrated pianofortes, with and without the Aolian.—The subscriber, who is sole agent in thin Gity for the sale of tbase instruments, (the reputation of which has be hb thl gt is prepared to offer them at prices w’ to those wishing to purchase, can- not fail to be satisfactory. Possessing facilities for ob- pianos unsurpassed, if equalled, by those of any er house in the city, he does not hesitate to say that he can present inducements to buyers not to be found ‘elsewhere. He has constantly on an extensive as- nortment of second-hand pianos, at bargains, which he fearlessly asserts will defy competition. Gilbert's ¢) it boudoir or cettage pianos, for small rooms. Also, Melo- doons, of Prince’s and Cabart's make. Aolian and other pianos to let. Pianos tuned and repaired. HORACE WATERS, 892 Drondway, corner of Anthony at., up ataizs, NEW PUBLICATIONS. HEAPEST AND MOST ELEGANT ILLUSTRATEB 3, works ever published —The Dlustrated Magazine of monthly parts, cents, comninieg a rich va- riety of interesti: erature sod beautiful illustrations, from the most distingulshed authors and artists in the world. The History of the Painters of all Nations, monthly parts, 50 cents—a guide book to the arts, con- taining specimens of the Cholcest paintings, and portraits of theirauthors. The Ladies’ Work Book, price 75 centa, containing full instructions and beautiful designs for every kind of ladies’ nom ponent ina style perfectl unique. ALEX. MONGOMERY, publisher, No. 7 Spruce #1 RATIS.—NEW PUBLICATIONS.—A POPULAR TREA- tise on the cause and cure of nervously debilitated health, and enfeebled constitution that harrass the young, besets the man of pleasure, business and study, and em- bitters old age. Just published, and to be had gratis, b addrenaing, post box 109 Broadway Post office, ew York. EW PUBLICATION.—‘OBRAS DE DON JOSE ANTO- nio Saco.” Se hallan de venta des de hoy en la casa, nimero 112 Chambers street, primer cuarto del piso primero, Precio $2. HE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH IS PUBLISHED IN MACON, Georgia) by H. K. Green, J. M. Green, and P. Tracy: fe Telegraph is one of the oldest and best known papers in the State of Georgia, and affords to New York mer- chants, engaged in the Southern trade, an excellent oppor- tunity of making themselves known {o the Southern pub- lic. The Telegraph circulates mainly through the cotton region of Georgia, but is extensively read throughout the adjacent States. ‘Applications for advertisements or sub- seribers to be made to WM. H. McDONALD, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ann, New York. AGENCY. FE CORDOVA’S LAND AND GENERAL, AGENCY, Austin and Houston, Texas.—The Legislature of Texas having re-opened the Auditorial Board, for the Bling of cain against the late republic, until the first of October next, Mr. De Cordova, who leaves this city for Austin in a’ few days, will be happy to take charge of Any claims, and give em his personal attendance before the Auditorial Board. He will be found at the counting house of A. H. Bean, Esq., 39 Water street. References Gov. Bell, Hon. J. B. Shaw, Hon. T. H. Duval, of Austin; R. B, Kimball and A. H. Bean, Esqs., NewYork; and Hons. T, J. Rusk, Sam ‘Houston, and Volnoy E. Howard, Washingion. Cn mete Oe La iggy er ‘orwi mpany—J. C, Buel Wheeling, Var: J.C. Buckles & Judgo, Cincinnati, Ohio; J.@, Bucklos & Co., Louisville, Ky. Particular attontion paid to filling orders for produce, and to forwarding mor- shandise to and from the East. Louisville. Jan. 18. 1863 MEDICAL. D* RALPH'S OFFICE HOURS, FROM 9 to 12 A. M., ‘and 6 to9 P. M., Sunday excepted, at No. 643 Hous: ton street, near Wooster, R. WARD’S—OFFICK IN CANAL STREET, ONE door from Broadway, up stairs. Hours, 8 A. M. to 9 P.M; Sundays, from 10'A.M, till 12M., and from 6 ti 1 in the evening. EWPORT WATER CURE WILL BE OPENED ON THE Int of April. Is has been fitted up with regard to the comfort and convenience of patients, and this, with the healthfulness of the Newport climate, will make it a most desirable cure. Address Dre W. F, REH, Newport, Rhode Island, GIASTIKA.—A SPEEDY AND CERTAIN CURE FOR neuralgia, tic doloreux, toothache, nervous headache, and rheumatism in the head, preventive of convulsions, or any other complaints attendant upon early childhood duriag the period of fecthing, has teen discovered; and is now being successfully administered in the form of s medicated necklace, to be worm next the skin by the patient. An eminent German physician dis- eovered the virtues of the valuable medicines of which the beads of the necklace are made, and proscribed the mode of spplication. The notice of the public is not, therefore, called tos quack medicine, but to a medioa- Tusilsr? sel gomlinsty poyertulite setiopitiriog tas culty, as ly powe: pored ot the'skin dizccty upon the discaved or exolted erally, nerves, affording, gen‘ instant, and alwa: 4 nent relief, and effecting a permanent cure. Patent who, at twenty-four hours trial of the medicated necklace, ac- cording % o prescription, find no relief, may, at the close of riod, that by immediately returning same, receive back money. & MULDENER, 54 Beaver st. Tesrmony.—I do hereby cote the composition of the medicated necklace offered by Schuffner & Muldene is of such s nature as to Ma Mes the mod satisfactory re ~ults. G. LICH, M. D., No. 286 Henry street, Brook] For sale by the proprietors, No. 54 Beaver Price $1. ‘PpRorsson MORSE’S INVIGORATING ELIXIR, OR cordial. ‘THR EIGHTH WONDER OF THU BOTANIO WORLD. onvey am adequate idea of the fm nguage can convey an adequat of the fmme- diate and almost miraculous change which it occasions in the diseased, debilitated, and shattered nervous system. Whether broken down by sickness, the unstrung and relax- ed organization is at once rel , Fevivified and built up. The mental and ph; symptoms of nervous disease van- ish together under its influence. The stooping, trembling victim of depression and debility becomes a now man—he ed, regenerated, and eonscious of new vigor, to his accustomed occupations. Nor is the effect temporary. On the contrary, the relief is permanent, for the eordiai pro) of the medicine reach the constitution itself, and restore it to its normal condition. Well may the preparation be called the MEDICINAL WONDER of the nineteenth century. It is, as the first ecientifie men in the Old World have admitted, that miracle of medi- cine heretofore supposed to have no existence. 4 STIMULANT THAT ENBAILS NO REACTION. ony infallible remedy yet discovered for ner- | yous head and mind complaints; it is the mental physie, Jong sought for, and never before found—the only natural ralgia, eadach hes ‘neu 1e,, face, and the various train ions, roduce @ cure in an astonishing short period of time; and {t will also remove depression, excitement, a tendency te blush, restlessness, sness, dislike pacity for study or b ion, [carters blood to the head, melancholy, mental debility, yysteria, indecision, wretchedness, thoughts of self-de. struction, fear of insanity, &e. It will increase and re- store the appetite, stren, the emaciated, renew the health of those who have destroyed it, induce continued | cheerfulness and equanimity of spirits, and prolong life ‘THE MEDICAL JOURNALS Have not, in a single instance that has been authents cated, given their sanction to any other preparation for the above complaints. It has, in many violent and des- rate cases, effected radical ‘cures, after patients had Poon abandoned, and their condition prondaoed. hope: less by medical practioners of high professional charao- ter. My office having been im a store where this cordial was kept for sale for over three years, and my opportunities of judging of its effects somewhat numerous, the vastly increasing demand, and that without a single advertise- ment, tells for i I have seen a case of weakness, whieh bad resisted all treatment for over five years, both in this place and in Philadelphia, and the person's fair candidate for suicide, radically cured with one dozen bottles. He had spent hundreds without relief, and was cured with twenty-four dollars worth of Dr. Mor: di nt that can ‘80'8 COF- ial. ‘A. KENDALL, M. D. Sold by C. H. RING,General Agent for the United Stat 192 Broadway; E. M. Guion, 127 Bowery, corner of Gran street; in Brooklyn, by Milne, Fulton street; in Boston, wholesale and retail, by Fetri & Co, Washington street, and W. V. Spencer, 'do.; in Albany, by W. N. Jamison, 561, Brondway; in Hartford, by Jug. Hitkins; in Spring” field, by Bliss & Haven; in Philadelphia, Dyott & Sons, and £. M. Wood, 4 Harmony court; in New Haven, 0. B. Leavenworth. It is put up in pint bettles, with the words “Dr. Morse’s Invi ting Cordial’ blown on the | oeg Price $3 per bottle, two bottles, $5; five bottles for $12; and $24 per N. B—Important advice sceompantes each bottle IE MARRIED WOMAN’S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM- panion—By Dr. A. M. Maurieeau, Profossor of Dis- eases of Women. Twentieth edition, 16mo, pp. 258. Price, $1. Years of suffering, of physical and mental anguish, to many an affectionate wife, and pecuniary difficulties te the husband, might have been spared by a timely posse sion of this work. It is intended especially for the m: ried, or those contemplat marriage, as it discloses oe secrets which should be known to them partiou- rly. fere, also, every fomale—the wife, the mother—the one either budding into womanhood, or the other in the decline of years, in wom nature contemplates an impor- tant cl , can discover the causes, symptoms, and the most efficient remedies, and the most certain’ mode of cure, in every complaint to which her sex is subject. (Extract of'a letter from a n in Dayton, Ohio ) * Dayton, May 1, 1851. Dr. A. M. Mavnicean, 129 Liberty streot, My Dear Sir—My wife has been perceptibly sinking for some three years or more, in consequence of her great anguish and suffering somo months before and during her confinement—every suecestive one nfore and moro dobili- ostrating her, Putting ‘her life in imminent danger, and which was, on last occasion, despaired of. I supposed this state of things was inevitable, and re. signed myself to meet tho worst. At this time, (now about two months,) I heard your book highly spoken of, as containing somé matters reaching my case. On its re. ceipt and perural, I cannot express to you the relief it afforded my distcsesed .) saa Oe Joy its im. parted to my wife, on ny e it discovery of M. M. Dayomeaux ja led a remely. Tt a rospect to me which I little conceived was possible. But for this, ere another year would have passed over my head, in all human probability my wife would have been in hor grave, and my children motherless. Tt is, of course, impracticable to convey more fally the serious subjects treated of, as they are of a nature strict- ly intendod for the married, or those contemplating mar. riage. For sale at 222 Broadway, No. 2 Astor House, and At the publishing office, 120 Liberty street, New York; Little & Co., Albany; Joseph Tucker, Mobile. Also, T. F. Peterson, No. 96 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. On the receipt of $1, a copy will be transmitted by mail, free of postage, to any part of the United States. All letters must be addrossed, post paid, to Dr. A. M. MAURICEAU, office 129 Liberty street, New York, or box 1,224 New York Post office, pamphlet of sixteen , more fully explainin contents of the book. will be forwarded: te Tsay Kd gentleman who may desire it, free of , to any part of the Uniled States, by addressing as EDICAL ADVISER AND MARRIAGE GUIDE—A Practioal treatise never before published. ‘Twonty. five conts a copy, free of postage. Sold by Stringer “& ‘Townsend, 222, J. C. Harrlot, 422) Broadway; and by th author, M. Larmont, physician and surgeon, 42 street, corner of Broadway, N. ¥., whore ho treats a there complaints, from 11'A. M. ill 8 P, M., and from? ‘ to 3 in the evening. ——————————eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee part with the Valed States mails for Europe Lively on Saturday, Feb. 10th, at 12 o’clock M., for. or passage, unequalled socommo- dations for oe and comfort, spp te pw te A are on rf 5 The Lr aed "Arotig will succeed the Atlantic, poy sail n HE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES Steamers.—The ships comprising this line are for elegance and comfort. of passage from New York to Liverpool, in first sabin, $120; in second cabin, $70, Exclusive use of extra size state room, $300. Frees: Livenpect to: Wow Zeeks, £90 a0 £00 experienced 81 attached to Stenson DATES OF BAIL. Wednesday, Jan. De. Feb. Do. Feb. Do. De. Do. Do. Do. De. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do Do. Do, Do. De. Do. Do. De. Do. Do. Do. Do. De. Do. Do, Do. Do, Do. De. z F pi. EE Tats e eae EDWARD K. COLLINS ., No. 66 Wall st, N. ¥, OWN, SHIPLEY & 00., Lit E. G. ROBERTS & 00., 18 dings Arms Yard London. JOHN MUNROE & ©b., Ne. 56 Bue Notre Dame des GEO. H. | Havre. The owners of these ships will not be aecountable for stones, or , and the ASIA, AFRICA, Capt. Harrison, Capt. Lang, These’ vessels carry a clearwhite light at mast Kead; n on starboard bow; red on port bow. Niagara, ‘* New York, Wednosday, 23d February. America, ‘ Boston, ' Wednesday, 2d March Arabi “ New York, Wednesday, Oth March Berths not secured until paia for. ‘An experienced surgeon on board. The owners of these ships will not be accountable for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewelry, precious stones, or metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and the value theroof therein expressed. For freight or passage, apply to te CUNARD, No. 4 Bowling Green. jpAcees TO HAVRE—SECOND LINE.—THE FOL lowing ships will leave Havre on the 16th, and New York on the lst of each month:— From New York. From Havre: Ship ST. DENNTS, Jan.1 Feb. 16. 1,600 tons burthea, May1 =‘ June 16. Alonzo Follansbee, master, Sept.1 Oct. 16, Bhip ST. NICHOLAS, Feb. 1 M’reh 16, 1 burthen, Junel July 16, Jolin Bragdon, mastee, Ost.1 ‘Nov. 16. New ship MERCURY, Mar.1 Aprill6, , ons burthen, ly . 16. R.'D. Conn, master. Nov.1 Deo 16 ae WILLIAM TELL, Apr. 1 May 16, (new), 1,200 tons burthen, ug-1 —-Sept.16. James Funck, master. Decl Jan. 16. They are all first class New York built ships, provided with all requisite articles for the comfort and convenience of veneers Sat eommanded by men of experience in \ price of pasnage a $100, without wines or liquors. Goods sent to a ibers will be forwarded free from an; but those actually incurred. BOYD & \CKEN, Agents, 164 Pearl street. pe en th ete Ml tL hae LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP Company intend sailing the favorite steamships— FROM PHILADELPINA, City of Manchester..........Thursday, March 3, 1853. City of Glasgow... ‘Thursday, March 31, 1853. FROM LIVERPOOL. City of Glasgow. .-Wednesday, March 2, 1853, City of Manchester......,.. Wednesday, March 30, 1853. RATES OF PASSAG) Saloon, $90, $65, and $55, (according to state rooms.) ‘A limited number of third class passengers will be taken, and found with comfortably cooked provisions, for $20.........,.t0 Liverpool | $30.........from Liverpool. Parties wishing to bring out their friends, can obtain eertidcates of paage, and drafts on the BUBK of Ire land, ia sums 1 sterling upwards, Hand bills can be had at the office of THOMAS RICHARDSON, Agent, 41 Exchange place. second cabin, $50; third ded. Apply to MN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP MERLIN, ‘hi J. MoSYMON, 33 Broadwry, W. SAMP- som, commander, will sail for Bermuda and St. omas on Monday, 7th March, 1853. Passage money to Bermuda $30; to St. Thomas $70. For freight or pas- age, apply to. E. CUNARD, 4 Bowling Green, N.Y. NITED STATES MAIL, STEAMSHIP COMPANY, CON- necting with the Pacifle Mail Steamship Company, earrying the great United States mail.—Only thro United States mail line for California and Oregon, Aspinwall and Panama.—Great reduction.—The splendid new and double engine United States mail steamship OHIO, 3,000 tons burthen, H. J. Hartstene, U. 3. Navy, commander, and the CHEROKEE, John McGowan, com- mander, will sailon Monday, Feb. 21, at 2 o'clock, P. M., Precisely, from pier at foot of Warren'street, North river, for Aspinwall, direct. ‘Tho Pacific Mail Steamship Com y's magnifieent new steamer, JOHN STEPHENS 2500 tone burthen, Commodore Robert L,” Pearson, w bein readiness at ‘Panama, PANAMA, to take the mails and pa and Cherokee, and sail immediatel; The John L. Stephens has been built Pacific service, with extended Serecpenel sere wins Scie stituted s ° lows and lights being substitu for port holes, both forward and aft. ‘There’ are no bulk- heador other obstructions to the free passage of air, from stem to stern, in either deck. Her sailing quatitios wore thoroughly tested previous to her departure, and she proved herself one of the fastest steamers afloat. No efforts are spared en the part of the companies to send bea Passengers through with expedition, comfort and fety. 4 RATES OF FARE TO ASPINWALL, Ladies saloon, state room Lower aft and forward sal Second cabin standees ther with the steamer ssongers of the Ohio for San Francisco. expressly for the rds, giving spacious ler ventilation cannot As- ‘Transit of the isthmus at the passengers’ For freight or passage, apply to CHARLES A. , at tne office of the companies, 177 West street, corner of Warren. ‘ANDERBILT LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO—THE Shortest and Cheapest Route—Only line giving through tiekets including the Isthmus crossing. — favorite double-engine steamship PROMETHEUS, 2,000 tons, will loave from pier No. 2, North river, at 3 o’elock P. M., precisely, on Saturday, Feb. 10, for San Juan del Norte, direct, connecting with the steamship Brother Jonathan, 200 tons, over jicaragua transit route, having but twelve miles of land transportation. These steamers have superior accommodations and ventilation. For information, or at the lowest rat Ms only at the wd 4 of thre ae peri . Vi Agent, No. 9 Battery place, up stairs. are cautioned against the representations of hired runners of other lines; none are employed for thia line. A mati bag is made up at the office. EEKLY LINETO CALIFORNIA—U. 8. MAIL STEAM- ship Company and Pacific Mail Steamship Company. —Satisfied that the public interests and eon) mand a weekly line between New York and San Francis- 00, the Pacific and United States Mail Steamshyp Com; nies—the pioneers in steam navigation between tho At- lantic and Pacifie porte—will at once areange their ships, in both oceans, #0 asto extend their pre: semi-month- ly service to ‘a weekly line, commencing on the 20th proximo as follows:—Leave ‘New York on the Sth, 13th, th and 28th; leave San Francisco on the lat, 8th’ 16th, and 24h. The spare tonnage of the com: ies, and the safety and regularity with which they have heretofore performed their voyages, afford the best guarantee against detention and accidents. Those companies are Eeperea with their extra tonnage and the facilities which long experience affords them, yew fully to ac- commodatethe public, but to do soat most favorable rates. USTRALIAN PACKBT LINE.—THE BEAUTIFUL clipper thip THEOXINA will be despatched on her ular day, early in March. The proprictors of this line, call attention to this splendid vessol, and refer to thet prompt manner in which their former ships (the Albus and Peyton) have sailed from this port. sons in- tending {o visit Australia this line offers the advantages of fast vessels, elegance of accommodations, aad every oom- fort to render the voyage agreeable, boing eommanded by tried and experienced captains, and victualled on the most liberal scale, An oor 2 plication, is important, on doard, or to ANTONIO 98 Wail street; or OVEUMAN & GRONEK, 26 South strove. eer F's SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE—THE UNITED tha: m ‘upton ‘March Mail Steamship HUMBOLDT, D. to land We malls a Ssctunda a on , 12, at 12 o'olock, from fier 4 North rivers” Price of Passage, first class. ee jenoed Surgeon on board. voyage should be sent on board the day before marked ‘-belew."’ No freight will be taken after Thursday. the 10th prox. For freight or passage, apply to MORTIMER LIVINGSTON, Agent, 53 Broadway. {yeah atigy fl LINE.—THROUGH TICKETS FORCALI- fornia via A) mander, will February 19t! No. 3. R. The performances of this steamer on her and second vo warrants the assurance that the pas- sengers will Aspinwall i from veven to eight days, Wir mersathican saan an the new and sple: steam- whlch will be ia res at sengers of the Unele Sam, and sail immediately for San Franciseo. These st ips are both new, and of the first class as to accommodation, speed and venti- lat They are unsu by any vessel on the route. The tables will be aupplied in. the most Ueral mannoe for cal atecrage ngers. Every exertion will be made, on the part of the officers and owsers, ton. aure safety, speed, and comfort. ra will be land- ed at the wharf at Aspinwall, and take the Panama Rail- road for the Pacitic. A ship, whose services are free of el For freight or passage, apply to K. Cortlandt strest. P. 3.—A mail bag this office, in accordance with the new law of Congress, for the accommodation of the publie. EW YORK AND ALABAMA STEAMSHIP COMPANY. For Mobile, stopping at Havana—The new side wheel steamship BLACK WARRIOR, Robert W. Shufeldt, U. 8. N., commander.—The steamer Black Warrior will sail for Mobile, on Friday. February 25th, at 12 o'clock precisely, from pier foot of Harrison street, North river. Passage, $65. Freight taken for New Orleans, at 30c. cubic foot. Goods consigned to L. Meade & Co., Mobile, will be for- warded free of commissions. No freight taken to Havana but specie. No freight received on sailing days. Com- ny's bills of lading can be had at 32 Nasseu, street, Shippers muat send in their bills of lading to the office by nine o'clock P. M., on Thursday, February 24. Passen- gers for Havana must, procure passports before leaving port. LIVINGSTON, CHOCHERON & CO., SI Broadway. EW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO STEAMSHIP LINE —Through to San Francisoo, via Aspinwall and Pa- nama. No detention on the Isthmus. At greatly re- duced rates. The new and fast side wheel steamship UNION, (1,500 tons burthen,) Richard Adams, Comman- der, will logve New York for Axpinwall, (Navy Bay.) from pier ‘No. 4 North River, on Saturday, Mavoh Bin, at 3 o'clock P. M. precisely, connecting with the new and mag- nificent side wheel double enging steamship WINFIELD SCOTT, (2,100 tons,) Edward Dunn, Commander, which steamer will be in ‘readiness at Panama to receive the Union’s passengers, and sail immediately for San Fran- cisco. accommodations and ventilation of the Win- field Scott, are all that can be desired. Her speed (estab- lished on the voyage between New York and Panama, and while on the Pacific coast,) is unsurpassed. Every oxer- tion will be made on the part of the line to insure com- fort, expedition, and safety. Passengers will be landed on the wharf at Aspinwall free, taking the Panama Railroad, and are cautioned that tickets for this line are sold only at 26 Broadway. DAVIS, BROOKS & CO., General Agents. ‘Amail bag is’ made up at the above office, under the new United tates Postage law, for the convenience of the public. (OR SAN FRANCISCO.—THE NEW AND MAGNIFI- cent clipper ship EMPRESS OF THE SEA, will sall ina few days. ‘This ship has large and beautiful cabins, fitted expressly for the conveyance of ladies and families, She is the largest merchant ship afloat, and_ is expected to make the passage to San Francisco’ inside of ninety Gays. For freight or passage apply to J. 8. OAKFORD, 92 Wall street. NITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP WASHINGTON, E. M. Fitch, Commander, will sail for Bremen, touch: ing at Southampton, on Saturday, Pier No. 8 North river, at 12 o'clock M. Price of passage— In first cabia, main saloon... $120 In first cabin, lower saloon. + 100 In second cabin ....... i widecaat. <0 ‘An experienced surgeon is attached to the ship, All let- ters must pass through the Post Office. Specie delivered in Hayre and London, For passage or freight, apply to MCLLER, SAND, & RIERA, Agents, 26 South street. USTRALIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.—FOR PORT Philip, Melbourne and Sydney, Australia.—The mag- Rificent new steamship GOLDEN AGE, 3,000 tons burthen, —, commander, will be despatched for the above onor about the 15th April. This steamship is of he size and strength and in every way equal to the Col- ling’ line of steamers, and is believed will prove to be the fastest steamship in the world. Her accommodations for first, second and third class passengers are superior 40 any steamer ever built. For freight or passage, apply to J, HOWARD & SON, Agents, 84 Broadway. USTRALIA—PIONFER LINE—THE NOBLE SHIP EUPHRASIA, Captain Ammi Smith, now taking in cargo at pier 12, East river, will sail for Melbonrne, Port ip, punctually on the 2d inst. The Euphrasia {s the seventh ship of this well established line, and will be pro- visioned in the same liberal manner as her predecessors. Passengers a requested to examine her secommodations fore g elsewhere. For ) apply on board, or toR. W. CAMERON or JOHN OGDEN, 116 Wall streat USTRALIA—CLIPPER LINE.—THE A CANTON, J. Gibbs, commander, will be despatehod for Melbourne, Port Philip, on the 25th of February. She has saperior gecommodations for, passengers, and her number will be limited to fifty. The well known reputs- tion Bp ieee won, - aol isa —— guarantee for parties to engage y on St pler 14 Fast river, or to Wik. T. pod hy, 43 Fron street, or to ARKELL & ELLIOTT, 146 Pearl street. Fe MELBOURNE AND PORT PHILIP, AUSTRALIA.— ‘The splendid new steam clipper CITY OF NORFOLK, will be ready to receive freight in a few days, and wi have immediate despatch for the above ports. This ves- sel is remarkably sharp, and is expected to make a very juick run out. She has splendid accommodation for a few more cabin passengers. For balance of freight or passage, apply to [AILLER & LORD, 108 Wall st. Our Mr. Samuel P. Lord goes out in this vessel to ostab- lish a commission house at Melbourne, snd would take cbarge of any consignments made to him. For further information, apply as above. R SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA.—THE A 1 CLIPPER SHIP ST. THOMAS, Captain Merrill, having four fifths of her cargo engaged, will have immediate despatch as above. Having extensive accommodations for first and second class passengers, persons destined for Australis will find it to their advantage to examine this superior fast sailing vessel before e elsewhere. For balance of freight, or passage, apply to DEPPERMAN & ALBUR- TIS, 90 Beaver street, or & BALCHEN, 105 and 107 Wall streot. NITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.—FOR New Orleans, via Havana.—the splendid steamship CRESCENT CITY,’ Rodney Baxter, commander, will sail from the pier at the foot of Warren stroct, 'N. R., om Monday, February 28, at 2 o'clock, P. M., precisely. RATES OF PASSAGE TO HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS—NEW ARRANGEMENT, Ladies’ and after saloon berths Second cabin berths Steerage...... grees o se 25 No freight taken to Havana but specie. Freight taken to New Orleans at thirty cents per cubie foot. “Shippers of freight are requested to supply themselves with the company’s bills of lading, which may be had on applica- tion at the office. No other form will be si No bills of lading s after twelve o’clock on the day of sailing, For freight or passage, apply to fi. 0. "ROBERTS, 77 Went rec, corner Warren. February 26 h, from emnnnnncnnnnnn err mnasnnane sani OWERY THEATRE—DOORS OPEN AT 6%; CUR- uraday evening, Pobenary 17, wil be performed ‘ 1 PS VANELE. ++-Mr. Hamilton -Mr. Kady | Visconti. Mr. Hamblin | Catarina......Mrs. Grattan R, Johnston Mrs, Yeomans ROADWAY THEATRE.—E. A, MA‘SHALL,- SOU fof Mile. Pougeud. Tarsiay ening, Feb 2 e , February 1 ‘ST. COPD. vals Sir Valentine May......++++. AED, 9 . Sanford | Lr. Budd Mr. Whit Misa Kinma Fitzpa\ Two MENTS, by the French and 3; Dancers. Artister:—Mles. Pougaud, De Melisse, Drouet, Lavigne, Leeder, and Mens. _ Mr. Bonnycastle.........-.-sceeeesss00 eM Mrs. Bonpycastle, (formerly Miss Smirk)... Co. RION’S THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREET.—DOORS open at 634; to commence at 7 o'clock. Thursday evening, February 17, will be performed ST. CUPID. Wm 7Zero......Mr. Russell | Trundle...,...Mr. Gourlay .Mr. Johnston | Dorothy Budd. Mrs. Skerrett -Mr. Norton | Juno...... Mr. Fisk | Queen Bee. ag by t! ...Mr. Dyott | Lady Volatil,..Miss Weston ‘Mr. Placide | Rose. . Mrs, Bernard Mr. Burton | Annette. -Miss Fisher . Johnston | Sally Trot... Mrs. Hughes ATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STREET.—DOORS open at 614; curtain rises at 7 o'clock. Thursday evening, February 17, will be performed LANDSHARKS AND 'SEAGULLS. GOTOBED TOM. O'NEAL THE GREAT. O’Brion....Mr. W. G. Jonos | Klinor......,..Mrs. Nichola ARNUM’S MUSEUM.—THURSDAY EVENING, AT 13 o'clock, the new comic moral drama called’ OLD FOLKS AT HOME, In the afternoon, at 3, Singing, Danc- ing, THE VILLAGE GOSSI? and THE IRISH TUTOR. ‘The Infant Leopard Tamer performs with the Leopard Ar- menia to-day. The Horse and Rider turned to stone, and all the other curiosities, to be seen as usual. Ad” mission to the whole Museum, &c., 25 cents; Parquet and First Balcony, 1234 cents extra. (CHRETY’s OPERA HOUSE, NO. 47a BROADWAY, above Grand street.—Open every might during the week, under the sole direction and personal supervision of EP. Christy, whose concerts in this city, for the past six years, have been received with favor by highly re- spectable and fashionable andionces. Tickets Doors open at 644; to commence at 7% @clock. On and after Monday, Feb. 28, concert will’ commence at quarter before 8 o'clock, ELLER’S SALOON OF WONDERS, CHINESE ROOMS, 5839 Broadway, a few doors north of St. Nicholas Hotel. Unprecedented success of the gieat Professor's second geries of WONDERS AND MIRACLES. Never before has such extraordinary experiments and feats of mighty Magic been brought before an American audience. other dabblers in the mystic art must bow before THE WORLD'S WONDER. ‘Tho mysterious Second Sight is truly the groatest ox- periment ever attempted, and thousands visit the Saloom again and again to discover it—but in vain. Spirit Rap- pers, avaunt! Heller is among you: The whole of the regent series will be continued nightly; and asasted by gorgeous apparatus, the entertainments of Robert Heller are now the most fashionable in New York. Ever performances to commence at 7}, o'clock; and on Saturday afternoon, at 3. ‘Admission, 50 cents; children, half-price. Day Ticket Office at Jollie’s Music Store, 300 Broadway, where seats can be secured. C IRCUS.—NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, NO. 37 BOW- gry —R. Sands & Co. Proprietors, | Thursday, Feb. benefit to George Sweet. Five Clowns array of Equestrian and Acrobatic Mr. George Sweet, for the first time To con- 17. Complimenta: and an unparallele talent will appear. in five years, will appear on the Tight Rope. clude with” ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON. St. George......Mr. Nathans | Sabra,. .... Mrs. Nathans ILL SHORTLY OPEN, OWEN’S GRAND ALPINE vo ‘Entertainment, and ascent of Mont Blane, ae tra ith a series cent and gigantic pai 4, from drawings taken bates Spot, at an enormous ex- ise; uethec with aig hty,Bamarous and) interesting Pesoctytion of men and manners on the continent and in the Alpine regions, by John E. Owens, Esq., the well known and popular comedian, [Full lara will shortly be announced. ANORAMA.—NOW OPEN, AT METROPOLITAN HALL, the mammoth Panorama of the Mississippi river, from its mouth to the Falls of St. Anthony, every even: ing, at half-past 7 o'clock. On Saturdays, at hali-past 3 o'clock. Admission, 50 cents; children, half-price. ANVARD’S PILGRIMAGE TC JERUSALEM AND THE Holy Land, is nowopen, at the new and spacious Georama, in Broadway, the Metropolitan Hotel, and continued every evening. Painted from authentic drawings made upon the spot, by Mr. Banvard, during an extensive tour, undertaken expressly for the work. Mr. B, will explain the paintings «personally. Picture moves at 73g; and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, at 3 o'clock. Admission, 60 cents; children half-price. BRYAN GALLERY OF CHRISTIAN ART, CON- taining a series of authentic paintings by the most brated masters, in chronological order, from Guido de Sienne, (A. D., 1221,) down t Horace Vernet, is now open for exhibition St the Society, Library Rooms, 048 Broadway, from9A.M. to 5 P. M.,and 7 to 10 B. M. Admission, 25 cents. XHIBITION.—BALL’S MODEL OF SAN FRANCISCO. This complete and splendid work (in wood, &c.) is on exhibition at 312 Broadway. It covers nearly 1, square feet, and ita eonstruction employed twenty ar tists about’ a year. On beholding it, returned Cali- fornians imagine themselves in that land of gold again, declaring that it gives as full knowledge of the size, situa: tion, form, and construction, of San Francisco, as a visit to that city itself. Every building can be seen in its true model, color, material, tion, and prorerianel sizo— every ‘hill, street, and wharf, the shipping, bay, ke Doors open from 10 A. M. to 10P. M. Admission, 25 cents. [,AGYPTIAN ANTI —NOW EXHIBITING ATTHE Ea parti Pharonic remains, Just imported diréet from Egypt, and formed at greet ex, nae, a ® residence of upwa Reena eee Rearconcnae and hi 8) ier ravellers and sevans, and ospectally by ie ent Rey. Bishop Wainwright, Rev, Dr. Hawks; Prof, J. V.C Smith, Sir Gardiner Wilkinson, Baylie St. John, Esq., Stewart Poole, Kuq., M. Prise, in the Revue ue, M. Ampere, &e. 50 cents; children prlee. Catclogwen for sale. in thd rooms. Open during the day and evening. RS. A. LANNAY’S FOURTH SOIREE WIKL TAKR Place at Montague Hall, Court street, Brooklyn, om Friday, February 18. Gentlemen wishing’ to introduce ladies are requested to procure their tickets before the evening of the Soiree. Apply for tickets to Mrs. L., at Montague Hall, on Wednosday the 16th inst. from 0% till 8 o'clock, P. M. N. B.—Mra. Lannay would be happy to give privite instructions in Dancing “and Waltsing, (a the evening,) to parties of ladies and gentlemen. IHE LAST CHANCE TO SEE RISLEY’S ILLUSTRATED river Thames, and the whole of the City of London. Exhibition commencing every evening, \% o'clock; and on Saturday at 2 P. M. Descriptions by J. H. Ham- mersley, M. D. Eoleon Piano and Concertina, Mr. A. Sedgewick. Price reduced to only 25 cents. HE PRIDE OF THE NATION.—THERE IS NOW ON exhibition at 155 Fulton street, (one door from Brondway,) thelargest and best pair of oxen over pro- duced in this country, or any other, so far as known. We ask all to goand see them, and set us right if we are wrong. If wo are correet, then we will thank you for a shilling each, and your good will. P. W. SPRAGUE & CO. OR SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA—U. 8. MAIL LINE. —The superior steamship ALABAMA, Captain C. D. Ludiow, on Saturday, February 19, at 3 o'clock P. M., from pier No. 4 North river. Apply to SAMUEL. 194Front street. The FLORIDA, Captain M. 8 Woodhull, on Saturday, February 26. ' For speed, o rength, accommodations, and fare, these ships have no ou r on the coast. R NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND.— The United tes mail steamship ROANOKK, E. yy, Ml leave, ler 18. North river, on Saturday, February 19th, at 3 o’elock P, M. For freight, apply on board, and for to <x LUDLAM & PLMASANTS, 83 Front atreet. TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. AAA AAAAAA AAA AATAAAAAANAY |AMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD FOR PHILADEL- phia, at 12 o'clock, noon, by steamboat John Potter, from pier No. 1_ North’ river. —first class $3, second class, $2. Returning, leave Philadelphia, from foot of Walnut street, at 2P. M. Emigrant line, by steam- boat Atlas, from pier No.1, at 14 o'clock P.M. Fare 1 50, RR ALBANY.—FARE $1.—ALBANY AND NEW York Inland Route Railroad.—Two daily express trains, at 9A. M. and 3:45 1’. M., connecting at Albany with central lines of railroads, North and West, from the new corner of White, Elm and Centre streets, where through tickets can be procured, baggage checked for Scheneetady, Utica, Spears, Rochester and Buffalo. Passengers alxo recetved at Broome snd Bowery, and Twenty-sixth street and Fourth avenue stations. The above trains will land passengers at Croton Falla and Chatham Four Corners only. AH other trains will start from City Hall station, corner of Tryon Row and Centre street, as heretofore. UDSON RIVER RAILROAD.—TRAINS DAILY FROM Chambers street, for All and Troy :— Express train, 6 A. M.—bthror in four hours, connect- ing with trains reaching Buffalo or Montreal at 8 o’clock same evening. Mail train, 8 A. M.; through way train at 1 P. M. Express train, 5 P. M.; accommodation train, 6 P. M. Passengers taken at Chambers, Canal, Christopher, Four teenth, and Thirty-first streets. Sunday trains, from Canal streot, at 736 A. M., for Poughkeepsie, and at 6 P.M. for Albany, stopping at all way stations. | EDMUND FRENCH, Superintendent. EW YORK AND PHILADELPN§A—DIRECT UNITED States Mail and Express Lines, through in four hours. New Jersey Railroad, via Jersey City—Leaving New York, foot of Cortlandt street, at 8and 9A. M., and 4ani 5% P.M. Fare in the 8 A. ‘M.and 4 P. M., $2 75, and in the QA. M. and 534 P. M., $3. Leave Philadelphia at 1, 7 and 9A. M., and 6% P.M. For first class, $3; second do., (8 and'9 A.M. and 4 P.M.) $2.50. | For Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk and’ Charleston—through tickets sold, and through baggage carried, in the Sand ® A. M anddand 55% F. Mines from Now York. Passengess with baggage cross the forry fifteen minutos before the trains leave. HORSES, CARRIAGES, de, senna penn rnroibe AANA OR SALE—A PAIR OF DARK GREY HORSES, SIX and seven years old, very stylish and travellera. To any person in want of a pair of fine ca: a present is a desirable opportunity, Price . Apply at No, 4 Abingdow pisve, seoumd Lye, above’ Gcoeawign al. URTON’S.—MISS WESTON HAS THE HONOR TO announce that her Annual Beaefit will take place on Saturday evening, February 19, on which occasion will be performed, (for the first time ‘this season,) the popu- lar comedy of DOMBEY & SON, and the celebrated drama called THE PRINTER'S APPRENTICE, in which Mr. Bur- ton and all the members of his talented company will ap- pear. ROADWAY THEATRE.—MR. E. T. SMITH, PRO- rietor of the Lane Theatre, London, has ap- pointed his, brother, L. O. Smith, his agent for obtaining artists of acknowledged talent in this country. Applica- tion to be made to L. C. SMITH, Old Drury Shades, Base- ment of the Broadway Theatre, 326 Broadway. ‘ADAME SONTAG AT NIBLO'S.—T0 OPERA VISIT- ers.—Ladies and gentlemen who wish to obtain choice seats, without the trouble and annoyance of at- tending in the crowd at the opening of the omices, may do so by leaving their orders at CHRISTMAN’S Music Store, 603 Broadway. For Monday's Opera, orders must be entered on Friday; for Wednesday’s Opera, on Mon- day; for Friday's Opera, on Wednesday. Commission for front seats, 50 cents each; for all others, 25 cents each, OPULAR AMUSEMENTS.—BLEECKER BUILDINGS, corner of Bleecker and Morton streets.—Wonder- fulexperimients in Mental Alchemy. Last weok of the celebrated Prof. Williams. His jormances this even- ing, at 73 o'clock. Crowded aut Ge early. ANTED—TWELVE MORE YOUNG LADIES, FOR an bere Pageant.—Tuition in the art of rid- the aide saddle) will be ing (in ‘ven free. Apply at the Bowery Amphitheatre, between hours of 10 and 1. ..17 AND 10 Bowery, with ali the scenery, fixtures, &e., &c. attached to the premises known as -' White's Varieties,’ will be disposod of to oash purchasers at a bargain. Ap- cation to bo made in writing, with real name, ad- EXaed tok, P CHRISTY, box offee of the Mbeatre, PIRTTUAL RAPPINGS EVERY AFTERNOON THB week, at Stuyvesant Institute, 659 Broadway. Ad- mission, 25 centa. (0 THRATRICALS.—W. R. FISH, M LONDON, theatrical and characteristic wi maker, 650 Peat street, four doors from Broadway. Amateur performances tended. Wigs lent on hire for private and fancy reoe balls. eae Any style iientloal we made on ai DRY GOoDs. four house notice. WARAAARe RESS GOODS FOR CASH.—J. HOXIE, JR., NO. 37 u street, opposite the Post Office, is now re- eciving and offers for sal td striped bel iahos goods. oplins, prints, ns, ma, Me e., montly from auction. Alsora full, assortment of do: mostios, for cash, at prices from ten te fifteen ont ower than they can be bought on the usual credit. (REAT BARGAINS IN §ILKS.—JUST RECEIVED, A case of new and beautiful styles of striped and plaid ji phtly das 1d on the yogage of im- P ottition, hich will be sold from thirty to forty per cent than regula: ices. A. KERR «& . SFY Sica say, two dooce above Giavem plaon er a 7g og SONTAG'S SEVBN- teenth night. jotice.—' public are respectte informed that the Opera Season will shortly cone limited number of hts remain only to be given, On is Tast night of OF THE REGIMENT. By Madame SONTAG, Signors Badiali, Pozzolini, &e. Secured seats for sale at No 45 Wall street, and the Box Office. Opera commences at 73, o'clock. Corbyn’s Illustrated Opera Books, containing the Italian and English words, with the music of the ipal airs, ure for sale at Niblo’s Garden. Price 25 cents. IBLO’S GARDEN.—THIS ESTABLISHMENT MAY be engaged for respectable formances on the of Rights, (Tuesday, Thursday, and tarday,) a the Opera season. Apply, from 8 A. M. to 4P. M., to 1. W. A. MOORE, on the stage. ALLACK’'S THEATRE, BROADWAY, NEAR BROOME: street.—Doors open at 634; to commence at 7, Thursday evening, February 17, will be performed LADY OF LYONS. Claude Melnotte.Mr. Lester | Col. Damas......Mr. Blake Mons. Deschappelles......++++.++.+ Mr. Chij Mr. Mason | Glavis Beauseant, Overture to ‘‘ Fra Diavolo’’.. ‘THE IRISH TIGER. Paddy Ryan. Mr. Brougham | Julia Marrowfat.Mr. Chippindale | Nancy ‘OOD’S MINSTRELS, 444 BROADWAY, ABOVE HOW- ard street.—Open every evening,—H, Wood, Ma- nager and Froprietor. The entertainments offered by this celebrated oompany of musieians and Ethiopian de lineators, cannot be equalled by any other band im the United States. See programme. Doors open at 83; concert commences at 7 o'clock. Admission 25 cents, The public are respectfully informed that the afternoon concerts are diseontinued. TIBLO’S GARDEN.—L. M. GOTTSCHALK RESPROR- fully announces to the public, that he will give tie SECOND AND LAST GRAND CONCERT, on Tau Gt reviews to his. departure for the South, uri evening, February 17, at i NibLO's GARDEN. On which occasion L. M. GOTISCHALK will be asel.te@ by MME. ROSE DE MR. RICHARD HOFFMAN, and a grand orchestra, under the direction of WM. VINCENT WALLACE, ESQ. PROGRAMME. PART I. 1. Grand Overture to ‘“‘Masaniello,”’..... By Full Orchestra. 2 arin, sung byes oor goe eg arees 8. March and Finale, “Grand Concerts’ of We- ber, with full Orchestra, executed by L. M. Gottschalk. 4. Cavatina, ‘(Casta Diva,’ ‘“Norma,’’ Sung by Mme. Rose de 5. “Jerusalem,” Triumphal Fantasia for two pianos, . . LM Executed by Mr. and the Author. 6. “Grand Duo,” sung by Mme. Rose De Vries and Signor Roeco, 1. The “Bamboula,”” composed and executed L. M. 8. Grand Overture to “Oberon,” By Full Orche 9. Grand Aria, sung by. 10. Poetic Caprices, ‘La ‘composed and executed by. 11. Aria, from “Robert le Diable, POur MOL,’ ...s.0..esseceeeesees Sung by Mme. Rose De Vries. 12. (By general desire,) ‘The Carnival of Vo- nice,”” composed and executed by L. M. Gottschalk. Tickets One and Two Dollars, according to location. The sale of tickets will commence on Tuesday morni February 15, at the music store of Wm. Hall & Son, a ab 8 Doors open at 634. Conceat at 8 o'clock. tO eece rte ale GRAND CONCERT, ON THURSDAY, Feb. 17, inst.—The arrangements for seating the lience, at Niblo’s Garden, will be the same as those of the Opera nights. Tickets for sale, securing seats, at Wm. Hall & Son’s music store, corner of Broadway and Park place. Tore CHAPEL. 78 BROADWAY. —PR mncerts, ven every eveni week, AGENTINGS Manager. SIG’RA ELIZA V Prima Donna and ,. She has engaged twelve accomplished young ladiesjané five gentlemen, whom she will have the to Pianist and Conductor, T. Augustus to the public. FIRST CONCERT—MONDAY, FEB. 14, Programme to be the same all the week. ‘On the Banks of the Guadalquiver”. drs. Richardset “Robert tol que T'aime”..... ‘Miss Berti 6. Duofrom Ernani—‘Thus to Di and Mrs, & UO Toes Bowve,”” dnetto ince ened b foce ve, a Tie Miss Duvanto. iia 9. Grand Choras The Vale of Rest” from the Haga ladies beer, the Be ere j sung by the twelve the Park? at Vanderbeck’s, 479 Broadway; and af the doer. Doors open at 7, To commence at 8 o'clock. RAND FAREWELL CONCERT.—PAUL JULIEN,*VIO- Linist, respectfully announces that he will give.e Grand Ferewell Concert on Tuesday evening, February 22, at Metropolitan Hall, on which occasiong will be ae sisted b MADAME. HENRIETTE SONTAG, SIG. ROCCO, , CARL ECKHERT, and SIG. GASPERONR, Who have in the kindest manner volunteered their valu» able services. ETROPOLITAN HALL CONVULSED WITH LAUGH- ter.—Prof. Morton will give » grand Entertainment of Nitrous Oxide, or LAUGHING GAS, at the above named splendid Hall, on Bevoral hundved gallous of the gus mill be un lons of gas wi Pp tor oie Cseuslon, in oroe thet all gue may decscs tee laxany of inhaling the same, and laugh until their sides ache, can do so. This gas is perfectly pure and harmless, and may be breathed freely by all without che least injurious edleot, generally develop! the leading traits of o! ter—ora- , singing, &c., “Tie frat eltcle will'be reserved for ladies and cbildres, accompanied by gentlemen. tickets, or tickets admitting a gentleman and lady, (Arstcircle).......... Tickets for other parts of the house Doors open at 63; commence at 7% 0' TBLO’S GARDEN.—L. M. GOTISCHALK RESPECT- fully announces to the public that he will give his SECOND AND. LAST GRAND. CON 60 conte conta (Previous to his departure for the South,)” On THs (THURSDAY) ING, FEBRUARY 17, a? NIBLO’S GARDEN, On which oceasion L. M. will be assisted by MME. ROSE DR VRIES, SIG. POZZOLINI MR. RICHARD HOFFMAN, And s Orchestra, under the direction of VINCENT WALLACE, ESQ., M. Selected from the best resident talent. ‘The tickets for Gottschalk’s Concert, this evening, a¢ Niblo’s Garden, being nearly all sold, the public are im formed that Standee Tickets will be issued at the door for 50 cents. Doors open at 634. Concert at 8 o'clock. ‘PECIAL NOTICE.—BROADWAY THEATRE.—MII2 +) Pougaud’s benefit, av’ che last appearance but one, (prior to their departure for Boston,) of this remarkable troupe of Dancers, which has been ackno: ‘unre- rervedly and spontaneously by the press and iblie to unite the greatest number of the most finished artistes, in their rospective and dixersified de its, who have ever virited this continent, is fixed for to-morrow (Thurs- day) evening, 17th inst., when an extraordinary eombina- eS eee eee of the 7. Miss Fitzpatrick will also a) in ‘las Jerrold’s new of ST. , OF duced on 2] ot alt before the Queen —— sor , and now running great success Theatre, London. Box book open. ee eee every afternoon, 'olock. 0 half- past 7, for the Papers ot “Classic and Origine hepreneee tations of Living Statuary,” by M'lle. Casinet’s Model rt, | formances. For further partioulars, see bills of Admission :—Seate in with cushioned arm cl fallry, 1254 cents ASTROLOGY, wan ‘RS, PREWS FROM PHELADELPHIA, TENDERS her services the ladies and gentlemen of this im ants , love, and law matters, int dreams, &c., by books and science, constantly relied om by Napoleon; and will tell the name of the lady or gentle- man they will marry; also, the name of the visiters. Re- nidence, 59 Great Jones street, corner of Bowery. Ladies fifty cents; gentlemen, one doMar for her in intel nce about clreumastanoes of life, to all furnish int who may her. Mrs. Alwin # the ‘and French, Germa: 1 nese Chel tet, up wale, ‘Saco hours frow 104. M. te - vate boxes, 60 cents; ‘Troupe of ther with a variety of beautiful = , 876 conte; boxes, 25 conta,