The New York Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1853, Page 3

ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. CORPORATION SEEFPING. - arr | ene —_—_——.... ee wae SEE SEVENTH PAGE. “ee CORPORATION SOTICORS (TREET DEPARTMENT, NO. 4 HALL OF REOORDS.— Public netice is hereby given, that the following pe- itions have been presented in the Board of Aldermen :— ‘To set curb and gutter, and flag four feet of sidewalk, in 120th street, between Third avenue and Harlem river; to set curb and gutter, and four foet of sidewalk, in ga street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, rons interested, having objections thercto, are eee a ectteea tiene wating to tho ander. his office, on or before the 28th day of Febru- JAMES FUREY, Stroet Commissioner, ““Pobruary 18, 1863. ‘'TREET DEPARTMENT, NO. 4 HALL OF RECORDS.— § Public notice is hereby given, that the following pe- ‘fitton has been presented in the Board of Assistant Alder- amen :—To flag a space through the southerly sidewalk of ‘West Twenty-eighth street, between Broadway and Sixth eyenue, persons interested, and having objections te the same, are requested to present them, in writing, to ‘the undersigned, at his oflice, on or before the 28th day of Fobruary instant. JAMES FUREY, Street Commissioner, bruary 18, 1863. |ORPORATION NOTICE. EPARTMENT OF REPAIRS and Supplies, Feb. 19, 1863,—To Builders—Seuled pro- will be received at the office of the Commissioner of and Supplies, No. 1 New City Hall, until Wednes- oer, March 2, 1863, at 12 o'clock M, at which time they be opened, (in accordance with the ordinance there- for,) for erecting a three story house in Elizabeth street, between Walker and Bayard, to be constructed so as to @ecommodate Hose Co. No. 14, the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, and the Fire Wardens. Also, for the al- erations and repairs to house in Chrystie street, botween Hester and Walker, for the use of Engine Co. No. ‘Also, for the alterations and repairs to house in Fldri street, near Division, for the use of Hook and Ladder Co, ‘No. 4. Builders will estimate for the mason and earpen- ‘ter werk for each house reparately. The plans and speci- tions af thé work required to be done, and sll informa- yn in rd thereto, can be had at the office of the Buperintondent of Repaira to Public Buildings, No. 19 Biabeth street. Blank estimates will be furnished at either office. N.B.—The Commissioner reserves the right to reject all, or any of the estimates, if deemed for the in- ef the Corporation. BARTHOLOMEW B. PURDY, Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies. ORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY given that petitions have been presented to the Board of Aldermen, for sewers in the following named ptreets, to wit :—In Mott street, from Walker to Chatham atreet; also, in Third avenue, between Twenty-sixth and ‘Twenty-seventh streets; also, in Forty-fourth street, from 200 feet cast of Sixth avenue, to and through Third ave- ue, to sewer im Forty-second street. All porsons inter- ested in the above, and having ebjecttons thereto, aro re- juested to present the same, in writing, to the Contract k, at this office, onor before Wodmesday, March 2d, 1853. NICHOLAS DEAN, President. Croton Aqueduet Department, February 21, 1853. -ARTMENT OF REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES, FEB. 24, 1853.—To Builders—Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies, No: 1 New City Hall, until Monday, the 7th day oi March, 1858, at 12 o’clock M., at which time they will be accordance with the ordinance thexgfor,) for erecting a two story building in Rivington stree™ cor- ner of Tom} treet, for the use of the Superintendent of Pavements. Builders fill pate for the mason and carpenter work separately. e wand specifica- tions of the work to be done, and all information in regard thereto, can be had at the office of the Superintendent of Repairs to Public Buildings, 19 Elizabeth street. Blank tea will be furnished ‘at either office. N. B.—The Commissioner reserves the right to reject all or any of the estimates, if deemed for the interost of the Corpora- tion, BARTHOLOMEW B. PURDY, Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies. AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT. — TO ractors.—Seaied CON- i roposals, endorsed ‘Proposal for sewer in Forty-second street,’’ also with the name of the person or persons making the same, and the date of its presentation, will be received at the office of the Cro- Aqueduct Department, until Monday, the 7th day of March, 1863, at 120’clock M., to build a sewer, with the necessary receiving basins and culverts, in Forty-second street, from the sewer in Third avenue, to and through Lexington avenue, to int one hundred feet north of Thirty-eighth street, with lateral branches in Thirty- ninth, Fortietly and Forty-first streets, terminating at points about one hundred feet east of Fourth avenue, the whole being in length about 2,507 feet. The plan of the sewer, and specifications for the building of the same, and all other information relating thereto, can be obtained on application to the Water Purveyor, at this office. NICHOLAS DEAN, President of the Croton Aqueduct Department, New York, February 24, 1853. ROTON ti ORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY of all houses and lots, improved or unimproved lands af- fected thereby, that the following asseasments have been completed by the Assessors, and are lodged in the, office oft the Bureau of Assessments for examination by all persons interested, viz.:—For flagging sidewalk on the easterly side of Pike street, from Kast Broadway to Di- vision street. The limits embraced by such assessment, inelude all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant Jota, pieces and parcels of land situated on the vasterly side of Pike street, from East Broadway to Division street. All persons, whose interests are affected by the above named asseasments, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are requested to present their objections, in writing, to the undersigned, at their offiee, No. 4 Hall of Records, within thirty days from the date of this notice. WILLIAM GAGE, CHARLES J. DODGE, |- Assessors. CHARLES MeNIELL, Office, Bureau of Assessments, Street’ Department Feb, 25, 1863. ORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY given, to the owner or owners, occupant or occu- | ola of all houses and lots, improved or unimproved ds, affected thereby, that the following assessments hhave been completed by the Assessors, and are lodged in the office of the Bureau of Assessments, for examination all interested, viz:—For regulating Eighty- tied street, between the Third and Fifth ayes The Mmits embraced by such assessment, include all the se- -veral houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, piece parcels of lands, situated on both sides of Eighty. street, between Phird and Fourth avenues. All persons, ‘whose interests are affected by the above named assess- ‘ments, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, requested to present their objections, in writing, to th lersigned, at their office, No. 4 Hali of Records, within thirty days from the date of this notice. WHLLIAM GAGE, V CHARLES J. DODGE, CHARLES MeNIELL, Perr Bureau of Assessments, Street Department, Feb. 53. IRPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERE: by given, to the owner or owners, occupant or occu- ints, ofall houses and lots, improved or unimproved nds, affected thereby, that’ the following assessments have been completed by the Assessors, and are lodged in the office of the Bureau of Assessments for examination, by all porsons interested, viz.—For,regulating, and setting curb and gutterin Thirty fourth street, from Fourth to Second avenue. The limits embraced by such assessment, include all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land, situated on both sides of Thirty-fourth street, from Fourth to Second avenues, Ail persons whose interests are affecte’ by the above named asseasmonts, and who are opposed to the samo, or either of them, are requested to present their objections, in writing, to the undersigned, at their office, No. 4 Hall of Records, within thirty days trom the date of this notice. WILLIAM GAGE, CHARLES J. DODGE, CHARLES MeNIELL, | Office, Bureau of Assessments, Street Department, Feb. 25, 1863. Assessors. ORPORATION NOTICE. —PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY iven to the owner or owners, occupant or eceupants of all houses and lots, improved or unimproved lands, af- fected thoreby, that the following assessments have been completed by the Assessors, and are lodged in the office ofthe Bureau of Assessments for examination by all persons, interested, vis.—For flagging sidewalk on the pope side of Twenty-ninth street, betwoen Fourth alld Lex! avenues. ‘The limits embraced by such assessment, include all the several houses and ‘lots of ground, vacant lota, pieces and parcels of land, situated on the southerly side of fwenty-ninth street, between Fourth and Lexington avenues. All persons, whose in- terests are affected by the above named assessments, and who are opposed to the rame, or either of them. are re- nested to present their objections, in writing, to the un- dersigned, at their office, No.4 Hall of Records, within thirty deys from tho daté of this notice. WILLIAM GAGE, i CHARLES J. DODGE, CHARLES MeNIELL, ore Bureau of Assessments, Street Department, Feb. ), 1863. JORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERE- by given to the owner or owners, occupant or oc- copants of all houses and lots, improved or unimproved lands, affected thereby, that the following assessments have been completed y the Assessors, and are lodged in the office of the Bureau of Assessments, for examina Assessors. tion by all persons interested, viz:—For flagging sidewalk on the easterly side of Fifth ‘avenue, between Twenty- eighth and Twenty-ninth streets. The limits embraced by such assessment include all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land, situated on the easterly side of Fifth avenue, between ‘Twenty-cighth and Twenty-ninth street. All perrons whose interests are offected by the above named assess. ments, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are requested to present their objections in writing to the undersigned at their office, No. 4 Hull of Records, within thirty days from the date of this notice, WILLIAM GAGE, CHARLES J. DODGE, CHARLES MoNEILL, Office, Bureau of Assessments, Street Department, Feb. 25, 1863 Assessors. ORPORATION NOTICE,—PUBLIC § OTICE IS HE given to the owner or owners, occupant or 04 ants, of all houses and lots, improved or unimproved jands, affected thereby, that the following assessments hive been completed by the Assessors. and are lodged in the office of the Bureau of Assessments, for examination by all persons interested, vir.:—For flagging sidewalk on the northerly side of Twerty fourth street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues, ‘Ihe limits embraced by such assoss- ment include all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and yarcels of land, situated on the north side ‘of Twenty fourth etreot, between Broadway and Sixth avenue, Ail persons whose interests are affect: ed by the above named aesessmeanta, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are reauested to present their objections, iu writing, to the undersigned, at their office, No. 4 Halil of Records, within thirty days from tho date of this notice, WILLIAM GAGE,” ) CHARLES J. DOUGE, - Assessors. CHARLES MNTFLE 4° Dey Office, Bureau of Assessments, Street Department, Fob, 26, 186%, en to the owner or owners, occupant or occupants | ROPOSAIS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE GOVER- nors of the Almshouse, at their office, in the Park, until Tuesday, March Ist, at 4 o'clock, P. M., for ing to city prisons, Bellevue Hospital, Blackwe Randall’s Islands, such quantities of soft soap, of the best ‘quality, as may be ined to be sub- ject to such examina nd to meet their approval in respect to quality d quantity. New York, February 24, 1853. ORPORATION NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR unpaid asarssments. Public notice is here; that a ale of property for unpaid assessments will take lace at public auction, at the City Hall of the city of Kew York, on Friday, eighth day of April, 1863, at twelve e’clock at noon, and be continued from day today until the whole of said property shall be sold, and that the de- tailed statement of the property so to be sold for upp assessments is published im the New York Morning Ex- ee a newepayer priated and published in the city of few York. By orier of the Mayor, Aldermen, and (lom- monality of the tity of New York. % JOLUN T. DODGE, Stroot Commissioner, Street ‘Yepartment, Dec. 31, 1852. GROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT.—TO CONTRAC- tors —Sealed proposals, endorsed | ‘Proposal, for sewer in Twenty-sixth strect,”’ also with the name of the person or persons making the same, and the date of its presentation, will be received at the office of the Croton Aqueduct Department until Monday, the 7th day of March, 1853, at twelve o'clock M., to build a sewer, with the necessary receiving basins and culverts, in Twenty- sixth street, from the sewer in Madison avenue to a point about fifty feet west of Fourth avenue, being in length about 407 feet. The plan of the sewer and specifications for the building of the same, and all other information relating thereto, can be obtained on application to the Water Purveyor, at this office. | NICHOLAS BEAN, President of the Croton Aqueduct Departmont. New York, Feb. 23, 1853, ORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE 13 HERE by given, to the owner or owners, occupant or oocu- ta, of all houses and lots, improved or unimproved nds, affocted thereby, that the following assestments have been completed by the Assessora, and are lodged in the office of the Bureau of Assessments for examination by all persons interested, viz.:—For tlegging sidewalks in ‘Twenty-second street, between Fifth and Sixth avonues, andon the northwest corner of Kighteenth street and Fighth avenue. The limits embraced by such assessment includeall the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, piecesand parcels of land, situated on both’ sides of Twenty-second street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, and on the northwest corner of Kighteenth stroet and Fighth avenue. All persons whose interests are affected by the above-named assessments, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are requested to presont their objections, in writing, to the undersigned, at their office No. 4 Hall of Records, within thirty days from the date of this notice, WILLIAM GAGE, CHARLES J. DODGE, CHARLES McNIELL, Office, Bureau of Assessments, Street Department, Feb. 25, 1868. ROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT.—TO MASONS. — Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Gfoton Aquoduct Department, (Rotunda, Park,) until Monday, the 7th day of March, 1853, at Id o'clock, BI. to build’a sewer, with the necessary receiving basins and culverts, in Fourth avenue, between Twenty-fourth and ‘Twonty-sixth streets. The plan of the sewer and specifica- tions for the building of the same, with all other infor- mation relating thereto, can be obtained on application to the Water Purveyor, at this office. NICHOLAS DEAN, President of the Croton Aqueduct Department. February 25, 1853, TREET DEPARTMENT, NO. 4 HALL OF RECORDS.— Public notice ia hereby given that the following ros lutions have been presented in the Board of Aldermen:— To flag a space four feet wide of sidewalks in Twenty- third street, from Third to Fourth avenues, where necos- sary; to flag a space four feet wide of sidewalks in Fourth avenue, between Twenty-first and Twenty-fourth streets, where necessary ; to flag a space five feet wile of sidewalks of Fifth avenue, from Thirty-fourth to Forty-second street. Also the following petition:—To grade and flag the sidewalk in Fast Twenty-third street, on the northeast corner of Fourth avenue, All persona interested, having objections thereto, are requested to present them, in writing, to the undersigned, at his office, on or before the 7th day of March next. __ JAMES FUREY, Street Commissioner. February 25, 1853. Assessors. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICES. pm ADMINISYRAIOR’S OFFICE, NO. 51 CHAM- bers stroet.—Notice is hereby given to the relatives and next of kin of E. D. Sawtelle, of Wiseonsia, late from California, deceased, and who is alleged to have died intestate, that shall apply to the Surrogate of the eounty of New York for letters of administration upon the estate of the said intestate, on the seventh day of March next, at ten o’cloek in the forenoon. ETER B. SWEENY, Public Administrator. Dated, New York, Feb. 4th, 2853. JUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S OFFICE, NO. 61 CHAM- bers street.—Notice is hereby given to the relatives and next of kin of Edmund Pickavance, seaman of Liver- peel deceased, and who is alleged to have died intestate, at I shall apply to the Surrogate of the eounty of New York for letters of administration es the eatate of the said intestate, ou the 7th day of next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. PETER B. SWEENY, Dated New York, Feb. 4, 1863. Publie Administrator. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE, NO. 51 CHAM- bers street.—Notice is hereby given to the relatives d next of kin of Robert Lanning, of Onkland county Michigan, late of California, deceased, and who is 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 7th day of h next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. PETER B. SWERNY, Dated, New York, Feb. 4, 1853, Public Administrator. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE, NO. 61 CHAM- bers street.—Notiee fis hereby given to the relatives and next of kin of P. n, of Sacramento, Call- fornia, merchant, deceased, and who is alleged 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 seventh day of March next, at ten o’elock in the forenoon. . B. SWEENY, Public Administrator. Dated, New York, Feb. 4th, 1853. pair ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE, NO. 51 CHAM- bers street.—Notice is hereby hes) to the relatives and next of kin of Susan Magee, of the city ot New York, deccased, and who is alleged to have died intestate, tha the effects of the said intestate in the hands of the Pub- lic Administrator, will be administered and disposed of by him according to law unless the same be claimed b some lawful executor or administrator of the d 4 by the 7th day of March next. PI B. SWEENY, Public Administrator. Dated New York, Feb. 4, 1853. JUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICK, NO. 51 CHAM- bers strect—Notice ix hereby piven, to the rela- tives and next of kin of Andre Rivoire, a native of France, late from California, deceased, and who is alleged to have died intestate, that { shall apply to the surrogate | of the county of New York for lettors of administration | upon the estate of the said intestate, on the 10t! of farch, next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Dafed, New York, Febmuary 7th, 1853. PEIER B. SWEENEY, Public Administrator. QNUPREME COURT.—IN THE MATTER OF THE aP- S) plication of the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York, relative to the opening of 160th street, from Fifth avenue to Eighth avenue, in the Twelfth ward of said city, the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the said olty of New York, hereby give aotice, pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, that the said the Mayor, Aldermen and Com monalty of the City of New York, intend to make appli- sation to the Supreme Court of the State of New York, at a special term of said court, to be held at the City Hal of the city of New York, on Monday, the 7th day of Mareh, 1803, at the opening of the court on that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, for the ap intment of commissioners of estimate and assessment in the above entitled matter; that the nature and extent of the improvement hereby intended is the opening of One Hundredth street, (100th strect,) from Fifth avenue to Kighth avenue, in the city of New York, as laid out upon the map or plan of said city, under and by virtue of an act of the Legislature of the State of New York, en- Mtied “An aet relative, to improvements, touching) the laying out of streets and roads In| the city of New York and for other purposes,” passed April 3d, 1807. ROBERT J. DILLON, Counsel to the Corporation. Dated, New York, Feb. 7. 1853. a... WATCHES, JEWELRY, Sc. _ ‘ATCHES AND JEWELRY.—THE SUBSCRIBER IS selling all descriptions ot GOLD AND SILVRR WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE, at retail, at much less than the usual prices. JERGENSEN WATCHES. Real Jules Jergensen watches received by every arrival, with certificates from him with each watch, warranted perfect time keepers. COOPFR WATCHRS, Duplex and levers, in hunting and magic cases, perfect time keepers, INDEPENDENT SECOND, and quarter second watches, for timing horses, in gold and silver cases. CHRONOMETERS. Splendid gold pocket chronometers, which run without any variation. MIGHT DAY WATCHES, ‘Watches which run eight days. ENAMEL WATCHES for ladies, some in hunting cases. DIAMOND WATCHES for ladies, some in magic cases. MAGIC WATCHES, which change into three different watches. WATCHES WHICH WIND up and turn the hands without any key. Fine gold lepine watches, four holes jeweled. Fine gold detached levers..... ee Gold enamelled watches for the ladi Gold English patent levers... Gold English patent levers, hui Silver patent levers as low as Silver detached levers as low and all other styles of watches a DIAMONDS. Diamond car rings, pins, bracelets, finger rings and crosses, for sale at much less than the usual prices. JEWELRY All kinds of gold chains, pure gold wedding rings, gold keys and seals, gold pens and pencils, gold and silver thimbled, bracelets, breast-pins, cuff pina, lookets, ear- rings, gold and silver spectucles, gold toothpicks, charms, Chateleino chains, & ssseses pricos. SILVER warn. Sterling silver spoons, cups, forks rings, fruit knives, wedding cake knives, &€., &e, Watches and jewelry exchanged. All watches warranted to keop good time, or the money re 4, » pie knives, napkin REPALIA, All kinds of watches and clocks cleaned and repaired in the best manner, at much less than the usaal prices 4 , pe . ALLAN, tmpertar of walcos aud joncly, WLoliiuid mud ven No, dd Wall atrost, (up stairs,) noar Broadway, tact i ANUSHEMERTS, ANUSEMENTS, TIVERPOOL—UNITED STATES MAIL PANAMA. —T0 FAIL, ABOUT 6TH MARCH, THE TRE—DOORS OPEN AT 6); CUR ROADWAY THKATRE—K A. MAR HALL, SOLR See Ook 2 C. Luce. This steamship will de- Al packet ship AFFGHAN. She has accommoda- im rine at 7 o’clook. Benefit of Mr. W. R. Deer. ~ Lessee.—Doors open at 6 3¢; to comme: ‘clock. with the United States mail for Europe, positively on | tions for a fow select cabin Fr : y Sema bey oa , bth March, at 12 'clock M., from her dook, at 2 i? ‘v oe, "= ee y evening, 24, ‘will be perfor the foo ¢ Canal street. | Ne berth secured till paid for. frieght or , having jualled accommoda- ply to EDWARD K. COLLINS & CO.. 06 Wall street. Passengers aro requested to be on board at 113, A. M. The steamship PACIFIC will succeed the ARCTIC, and sail 19th March, and the BALTIC will succeed the PACIFIC, and sail April 2nd. IE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL BNITED STATES Bf ‘oho Steamers Tho ships comprising this line are ATLANTIC Captain West. ‘Captain Nye. Captain Luce. ptain Comstock, Ja pte . yy contract, expressly for government service, every care has been taken in {i construction—as in their engines—to ensure strength and speed, and their a*commodations for passengers are ua equalled for elegance and comfort Price of passage from New York to Liverpool, in first cabin, $120; in second cabin, $70, Exclusive use of extra size state room, $300. From Liverpool to New York, £30 and £25. An experienced surgeon Attached to each ship. No berths secured until paid for. PROPOSED DATES OF SATLING. From New York. ‘rom Li cheats Fi Saturday, Mar. 1863. Wednesday, 23.1 Do. *'Mar. “ Do. 9. Jo. April “ Do. Do. April “ De ¢ Do. April ; Do. Do. May “ Do. ‘ Do. May “ Do “ Do. June “ Do. « Do. Juno “ Do. “ Do. July “ Do. “ Do. July “« Do c Do. Aug. “ Do “ Do. Aug. « Do 4 Do. Sept “ Do. ‘ Do. Sept. “ Do. ‘ To- Oct. “« Do “ Do. Oct. “« Do. ‘ Do. Oct. bs Do. 3 Do. Nov. « Do. “ Do. Noy. . - Do. “ Do. ec. 10..., Do “ Do. Bec. 2... Do. plats e : Do. Dec. 8 « ply to For freight or Passage EDWARD K. COLLINS & CO., No. 66 Wall st., N. Y. BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO., Liverpool. E. G. ROBERTS & CO., 13 King’s Arms Yard, London. JOHN MUNROE & CO., No, 26, Rue Notre Dame des ictories, Paria; or GEO. H. DRAPER, Havre. The owners of these ships will not be accountable for geld, silver, bullion, ‘specie, jewelry, precious atonas, or metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and the value thereof therein expressed. HE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP son, commander, will sail for Bermuda and St. aa on Monday, Tth March, 1853. Passage money to Bermuda $30; to St. Thomas $70, For freij or pee ight age, apply to. CUNARD, 4 Bowling Grea ACKETS 10 HAVRE—SECOND LINK —THE FOI- lowing ships will leave Havre en the 16th, and New York on the Ist of each month :— From New York. From Havre. » I Ship ST. DENIS, Jan.1 | Feb 1,600 tons bbrthen, May 1 Alonzo Follansbee, master, Sept. 1 '. NICOLAS, Feb. ack ri tons burthen, June 1 John master, J Oct. 1 New ahi URY, Mar.1 1,400 tons burthen, July 1 R, D. Conn, master. Nov. 1 Ship WILLIAM TELL, Ap. 1 (new,) 1,200 tons burthen, Augl James Funck, master, Dee 1 They are all first class New York built ships, provided with all requisite articles for the comfort and convenience of passengers, and commanded by men of experience in the trade. The price of passage is $100, without wines or liquors. Goods sent to the subscribers will be forwarded free from Cee but those actually incurred. D& KEN, Agents, 164 Pearl street. TEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.—THE Glasgow and New York Steamship Company's now steamship GLASGOW, (1,962 tons, 400 horse power, ) bert Craig, commander, will sail trom Glasgow on Wed- nesday, Februar: 23d, and will leave New York for Glas won Saturday, March 26th, at 12 o'clock, at noon. First cabin, (saloom state rooms,) $00; de. do.’ (midship do.) $75; second cabin, $50; third class, $20—stoward’s feos included. Apply to J. McSYMON, ‘33 Broadway. HE LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP Company intend sailing the favorite steamships— FROM PHILADELPHIA. City of Manchester... -Thursday, March 8, 1853. City of Glasgow. ‘Thursday, March 31, 1863. FROM LIVERPOOL. Gity of Glasgow... Wednesday, March 2, 1853. City of Manchester Wednesday, March 30, 1853. Saloon, $90, $65, and $55 ie shal y ant ‘accor to state rooms. A limited number of third class will be taken, and found with comfortably o ishing to Pi certificates of iF fand, in gums from el sterling upwards, Hand bills can be had at the office of THOMAS RICHARDSON, Agent, 41 Exchange place. R SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE.—THE UNITED States Mail Steamship HUMBOLDT, D. Lines, com- ander, will leave for Havre, touching at Southampton toland the maila and passengers, on Saturday, March 12, at 18 o'olook, from Pior 4 North river. s ce of passage, first class, 00 SE atgonnd do. passe ae wit experieneed Surgeon on board. Baggage not wanted during the voyage should be sent on board the day before galling, marked ‘‘below.”” No freight will be taken see 1) the rox. For freight or passage, a} to MORTIMER LIVINGSTON, 68 Broadway. NITED SPATES MAIL STEAMSHIP WASHINGTON, FE. M. Fitch, Commander, will sail for Bremen, touch: ing at Southampton, on Saturday, Febraary 26 h, from Pier No. 3North river, at 12 o'clock M. Price of = In first cabia, main saloon, ent 10) In first cabin, lower saloon....... In second cabin ........ + 60 An experienced surgeon is attached to the ship. All let- ters must pass through the Post Office. Specie delivered in Havre and London. For passage or freight, apply te MOLLER, SAND, & RIERA, Agents, 26 South street. "TNE SHORTEST AND, CHEAPHST ROUTE VANDER. Abies line for Sen, Franclsco-— The Acosssoty teen. sit Company Nicaragua) proprietors. ime givi through tickets, including “LF Isthmus ctediiog: Through in advance of the mail. The new double engine steam- ship STAR OF THE WEST, 2,200 tons burden, will leave from pier No. 2 North river, at 3 o'ctock,P. M., precisely, on Saturday, Marsh 5, for San Juan del Norte, direc cornecting with the regular Pacific steamship over the Nicaragua Transit route, havi but twelve miles of land transportation. These’ steam: are unsurpassed in their accommodations and ventilation. Passengers are cautioned against the representatiors of hired runners for other lines—none are employed for this line. For in formation or passage, at the lowest rates, apply only to C. VANDERBILT, Agent, No. 9 Battery place, up stairs. ‘A mail bag will be made up at this office. [NID STATES MATL. STEAMSHIP COMPANY, CON nocting with the Pacific Mail Steamship Uompaay, carrying the great United States Mail. Only th.-ugh United States Mail line for California and Oregon, vin as pinwalland Punama. Greatly reduced prices. The splan- did new and double engine U.S Mail steamship GEORGIA, 5,000 tons burthen, -D. Porter, U.S. Navy, Commander, will sail on Saturday, March 5th, at 2 o'clock, P. M., pre: cisely, from pier foot of Warren stroet, North river, for Asplowall, direct. The Pacific Mail Steainship Comsany’s magnificent steamers TENNESSEE and NORTHKRNER, will be in readiness at Panama to take the mails ané pas- songers of the Goorgia, amd sail immeciately for San Francisco. No efforts are spared on-the part of the companies to sond their passengers through with expedi- tion, comfort and safety. Passengers will be landed at the 'railrcad wharf at Aspinwall free. Transit of the Isthmus at the passengers’ expense. For freight or pas- sage apply to CHAS. A. WHITNEY, at the office of the Companies, 177 Weat street, corner of Warren. 7 EFKLY LINETO CALIFORNIA—U. 8. MAIL STEAM- ship Company and Pacific Mail Steamship Company. —Satisfied that the public interests and convenience de- mand a weekly line between New York and San Francis- 00, the Pacific and United States Mail Steamship Comp. niew—the pioneers in steara navigation between the At lantic and Pacifie ports—will at once arrange their ships, in both oceans, so as to extend their present semi-month ly service to 8 weekly line, commeneing om the 20th roxime, as follows:—Leave Now York on the 5th, 13th, th and 28th; leave San Francisco on the Ist, 8th, 16th, and 24th. The spare tonnage of the companies, and the safety and regularity with which they have herotofore performed their voyages, afford the bes¢ guarantes Against detention and accidents. These companies are Pp red, with their extra tonnage and the facilities nom long experience affords them, not only fully to sc- commodate the public, but to do soat the mo: Ifavorable rates NITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, CON necting with tho Pacific Mail Steamship Company, carrying the great United States Mail—only through United States Mail Line for California and Orogon via As- pinwall and Panama.—Greatly reduced prices. The splen- did new and double engine United States mail steamship ILLANOIS, 2,500 tons burthen, H. J. Hartstene, U. S.N., Commander, will sail Monday, March 21, at 2 o'clock, P. M., precisely, from pier at foot of Warren strost, North river. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's magnifi cent steamer GOLDEN GATE will be in readiness at Panama to receive the Ilinois’ mails and passengers, and sail immediately for San Francisco. The Golden Gate performs her trips from Panama to San Francisco inside of 12 days, beating all other steamers on the Pacific from 2 to 24 days, and her accommodations are only equalled by her consort, the Jno. L. Stephons. No elforts will be spared on the part ofthe companies to send their pas sengers through with expedition, comfort and safety. Pas sengers will be landed at the railroad wharf at Aspinwall, free, ‘Transit of the Isthmus at the passengers! expense, Persons securing through pas: y the United State maik steamers from New York, have preference of ac commodation on board the Pacific mail stermers. Rates of fare from Panama to San Francisco on the most favora- ble terms. For freight or passage, apply to eee oF PACHTARLAS A. WHITNEY, At the office of the companies, 177 West street, oorner TA STPAMBHT? COMPANY — The subscribers to the wew stock of the York and Virginia Steamship Company are hereby requeated to pay to the agents of the company, Massea, Ludiam & Pleasants, 8 Front street, New 1 the fol- lowing instalments, 'viz.-—On the 21 Mareh next, 20 per ud, bied on the 2d April ort 15 ver cent. By order of tho Dirso! CO, E WAiivias, povcomeg W. SAMP-» apply to Ca) ANTONIO , 98 street, or to OVERMAN & GRUNER, 28 South street. EW YORK AND SAN FRANCISOO STEAMSHIP LINE —Thi te San Franciseo, via Aspinwall and Pa- nama. No tion om the Isthmus. At greatly re- ced rates. The new and fast side wheel steamship NION, (1,600 tons burthen,) Richard Commsn- der, will leave New York for Aspinwall, (Navy Bay,) from pier No. 4 North River, on Saturday, March sth, ats "el . M. precisely, connecting with the mew ant q Rificent side wheel double engine Steamship WINFIELD SCOTT, (2,100 tons,) Edward Dune, Commander, which will be in readiness at Panama to receive the Union's passengers, and «ail immediately for Sau Fran. cisco. The accommodations and ventilation of the Wi field Soott, are all that can be desired. Hor speed (estab. lished on the voyage between New York wad Panama, and while on tho Pacific coust,) is unsurpassed. Every exer- 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 Hne are sold only at 26 Broadway. DAVIS, BROOKS & CO., General Agente A mail bag ia made up at the above office, under the new United States Postage lew, for the convenionse of the | pul NITED STATES MAII. STEAMSHIP COMPANY, CON necting with the Pacific Mail Steamship Cocpany Only through United States Mail line for California and Oregon, via Havana, Aspinwalland Panama. The aplendi steamship CRESCENT CITY, Rodney Baxter, commander, will aail from the pier at the foot of Warren street, North river, on Monday, February 28th, at 2 o'clock, P. M., pre- cisely. Passengers per Crescent City will be transferred to the steamship Kl Dorado, at Havana, and sail imme diately for Aspinwall, and connect with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamers from Panama to San Francisco. f RATES OF FARE TO ASPIN WALL First cabin, state room...... sve $05 Lower, aft and forward saloon 55 Second cabin, standee berths 46 Steerage... 85 For passage. apply to ARLES 4 NEY, At tho office of the courant: 177 West st., cor. of Warren. | Aves STEAMSHIP COMPANY—FOR PORT Philip, Melbourne, and Sydney, Australis.—The magnificent new rteamship GO! AGE, 3,000 tous burthen, , commander, will be despatched for the above ports on or about the 15th May. his atoamship ix of the size and strength and in every way oqual to the Collins line of steamers, and it is believed will prove to be the fastest steamshi, ‘the world. Her accommodations for first. second, third class passengers aro superior to those of any stenmer ever built. Rates of passago:— First class, ladies’ saloon, $375; first class, upper saloon, $360; second class, (2278; third ot S2h0. The books are now open. For freight or passage, apply to J. HOWARD & SON, a Broadway. USTRALIA PIONEER LINE.—THE NOBLE SHIP EUPHRASIA can accommodate a few more passen- gers, also a small quantity offfreight, if applied for imm ‘tely at Pier 12, East river, or at the office of tl scribers. The EUPHRASIA will positi 0 to sea on Saturday morning, 26th inst. ea have their bocgage on board the day previous. The noarly new and beautiful clipper bark‘0) IN will succeed the EUPHRA- SLA as eighth ship of this line, and sail on the 15th Marck. W. CAMERON, or J. OGDEN, 116 Wall street. A ISTRALJA—PIONFER LINE OF MONTHLY PACK. ets.—The nearly new and beautiful clipper bark OREGON, 1,000 tons burthen, having just completed her first voyage around the world, will succeed the Eu- phrasia as eighth ship of this well established line, and sail from New York for Melbourne, Port Philip, on the 16th of March, punctually, The Oregon is the only true clipper built vessel at present ad vertived for next month. Her cabins are roomy, light, and well ventilated, and fitted up in the mostcomfortable manner possible.’ It is sufficient to add that she will be provisioned in the same liberal manner as her predecessors. The Pioneer Line was the first, and has been the only regular line. The object of the proprietors is to establish it on a permanent basis; and they deem it necessary to atate that none of their vessels have been obliged to stop at any port for supplies, nor has there been'a word of complaint against them. Rates of Passage—Saloon, $225; first eabin, $175; second cabin, double berths, $126, ‘single, do., $: Every thing provided by the ship, except wines, liquors, soap and towels. A remittance of one-third will secure & passage, for which early application is recommended. Ap- ply to R. W. CAMERON, or JOHN OGDEN, 116 Wall stroet . USTRALIAN PACKET LINE.—THE BEAUTIFUL CLIP- per ship THEOXENA, will be dispatched on her rog- ular day early in March.’ The proprietors of this line call attention to this splendid vessel, and refer to the prompt manner in which their former ships (the ALBUS and PEYTONA) have sailed from this port. ‘To persons intending to visit Austrailia, this line offers the advan tages of fast vessels, elegance of accommodation, and every comfort to render the voyage ‘ble, being com- manded by tried and experienced Captains, and provi- sions furnished on the most liberal scale. An early ap lication is important. Apply on board, or to Capt. An- tonio Pelletier, 98 Wall street, or OVERMANN & GRUNER, 28 South street. USTRALIA—THE FINE MODEL BUILT VESSEL, MARY PARKER, known to shippers as one of tne fastest and safest scaboats, is up for the new El Dorado. The creait due the American Packet Line for the selec. tion of fine safe and fast sailing vessels, is again earned by their despatching so noble a veasel as the above. Com- judges pronounce her a model, and when prices 0 low that for conveniences and comforts of the first class, passengers will doubtless prefer this opror- tunity to any other. Only Hmited number will be taken in the cabin, at the extreme low rate of $125, For particulars, apply on board, at pier No, 9 Fast river. or at the office of the American Packet Line, No. 138 Maiden lane. A beautiful specimen of Australian gold, found by Mr. A. Meyer, wejghing 124g Ibs., can be seen af the office daily, between 11 and 24 o'cl XCELSIOR LINE FOR AUSTRALIA.—THE SPLENDID 4,1 clipper ship PANAMA, is now rapidly loading nt pier 18 East river, and can yet take 1,000 bbls. freight, ‘and accommodate a few more cabin passengers. This ship was built in this city expressly for the China trade, and has never been beaten. She has made the passage from Canton in 82 days; the run to Anjier in 74 days; and has just returned from Shanghae in 97 days. She has performed the voyage out and home, discharging and receiving full cargoes in the amazing short time of seven months snd twenty days. Apply to rf & NORTON, 81 old slip. IRST PACKET FOR AUSTRALIA, TO SAIL 28TH OF February.—The superior fast-sailing new packet ship EBECCA, burthen 00 tons, has unequalled acoommoda- tions for a few mere cabin and second cabin passengers, if immediate application be made on board ship, pier 6, East river, or to G. A. TEN EYCK, 67 South street. FOR, MELBOURNE AND PORT PHILIP, AUSTRALL ‘The splendid new steam clipper CITY OF NORFOL will be ready to receive freight in a few days, aud wil have immediate despatch for the above ports. ‘This ves- sel is remarkably sharp, and is expected to make a very uick rum out. She has splendid accommodation for s few more cabin passengers. For balance of freight or passage. apply to ILLER & LORD, 108 Wall st. Our Mr. Samuel P. Lord goes out in this vessel to estab- lish a commission house at Melbourne, snd would take charge of any consignments made to him. For further {nformation, apply as above. FR 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, persona destined for Australia will find it to their advantage te examine this superior fast sailing vessel before engaging elsewhere. For balance of freight, or passage, to DEPPERMAN & ALBUK ‘TIS, 90 Beaver street, or ohn & BALOHEN, 105 and 107 Wall street. Nx YORK AND ALABAMA STEAMSHIP COMPANY. For Mobile, stoppir at Havana—The new side wheel steamship BLACK WARRIOR, Robert W. Shufeldt, U. 8. N., commander. —' Mobile, on Friday, February 25th, at 12 o’clook precisoly, from pier foot of Harrison street, North river. $65. Freight taken for New Orleans, at 800. eubic foot Goods consigned to L. Meado & 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 30 Nassau street. Bnivpors must send in their bills of lading to the office by nine o'clock P. M., on Thursday, Bebcaary 26, Passen- gers for Havana must procure passports fore leaving port. LIVINGSIUN, OROCHERON & CO., 31 Broadway. 7 OTICE.—PASSENGERS PER STEA) RIOR, for Mobile and Havana, will please be on! foot of Harrison street, N.R., this day, Fobruary 25, at 11 o'clock, A. M., as the ship will sail'at 12 o'clock, M., precisely R SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA—U. S. MATL, LINE. —The superior steamship FLORIDA, Captain M. 5. ‘Woodhull, on Saturday, February, 26th, at3 o'clock, P.M., from pier No. 4 North river. Apply to SAMUEL U: MIT: CHBLL, 194 Front street. The Atabama, C, D. Ludlow, on Soturkay, March 5th. For speed, strength, accommoda. tions, and fare, these ships have no superior on the coast. NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RWHMOND.— The United States mail steamship ROANOKE, E. wendy, commander, will leave pier 1? North rivor, om Beturday, February 26th, at 3 o’olock P.M. For freight, ® hae wi a er Pore ssid u & Pl 83 Front street, — Ee EXPRESS AGENCIES. ASK & CO.'S EXPRESS, 38 BROADWAY—THE only direct express to Mobile, per steamship Black Warrior. Friday, 25th inst. Small parcels received till 11 A.M. Packages forwarded to New Orleans from Mobile without extra charge. Lowest rates. CHASE & CO., 38 Broadway. HASE & 00.8 EXPRESS OFFIGK, 08 BROADWAY.— Lowest rates to California, Sth March, per New York and San Francisco line of steamships, the only express via Nicaragua en the Sth of March. Express to Charleston and Southern States, every Wednestay and Saturday. Express to Mobile, Friday, 26th inst.. also to New Orleans via Mobile. Express to Philadephia and the roa West, daily, per Camdea and Amboy Rail:us RS. ALWIN, RENOWNED IN EUROPE FOR HER N skill in foretelling the future, ix arrived, and will furnish intelligence abeut all circumstances’ of life to ail those who may address her. She interprets dreams, law matters and love, by astrology, books aud science, and tells her visiters the person they will marry, Mrs. Alwin speaks the English, Frenclr, and German languages, Residence 259 Bowery, up stairs, near Stanton street. Ofice hours from 10 A. M. to 8 P.M. RS, PREWSTER, FROM PHILADELPHIA, TENDERS her services fo the ladies and genilemen of this city, in astrology, love, and law matters, intarpreting dreams, ke., by books and science, constantly relied on by Napoleon, and will tell the n of the lady or gentle mien thoy will marry; also, the name of the visflers. Te: eidonce, KO Orent Jones atrect corner of Bowery. Jyadic, 4 Grty coats; goatiomen, one iteamer Black Warrior will sail for | Pawinge, | 127 Mte, Grigiths | Gi Pas Seal was ‘Then will appear Mir aA vertisement, the of Atlan , TiwoUn THE TARTAR, » Mr. Stevens his wonderful di- Mr. Bonnycastle, esedsesekevn daa Mrs. Bonnycastle, (formerly Mins Suni open at 634; to commence at 7 o'clock Friday ovening, February 26, will be performed P, ‘ARIS AND LONDON. Volatil, «Mr. Dyott | Lady Volatil...Miss Westen Frinae Mr. Placide | Rose, -Mirs. Bernard Thomas Trot....Mr. Burton | Annet Miss Fisher Mr. Haskitt,..Mr. Johnston | Sally Trot..,,.Mrs. Hughes A PHENOMENON. Sowerl +s. Mr. Russell Mr. Gourlay Buttercup... ‘Mr. Thompson Mrs.Cooke Mr. Barker,,....Mr.Norton | Betsey Chirrup.... Miss Hill ONE THOUSAND MILLINERS. Joe Baggs......bir. Burton | Tom Tipton.. ..Mr. Johnston ATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STREET.—DOORS open at 634; curtain rises at 7 o'clock. Friday evening, February 25, will be d THE Julio Dormilly ... ARNUM’S MUSEUM. e’clock, for thy last AT HOMB. This afternoon, BARBER and WANTED ONE THOUSA! e but one, On Saturday afternoon, THE LADY OF LYONS. Living Animals, &c., are to be seen at all houra. mission to the whole Museum, Entert centa; Parquet and First Baleony, 12 4 0% rformed SIX DEGREES OF CRIME. Mr. W. GYJones . Mrs. Nichols RIDAY EVENING, AT 7 the OLD FOLKS it 3 o'clock, THE DANCING ND MILLINERS ‘The Ad. jainments, &c., 25 ents extra, | Bet id OPERA HOUSE, NO. 412 BROADWAY, above Grand street.—Open every alght during the iS week, uuder the sole direction and of E. is Christy, whose coucerta im sonal supervision city, for the past six years, have been received with favor by highly re- 3 le and fashionable andiences. Tickets 26 oenta, Doors open at 644 ; to commense at 7 34 o'clock. On and after Monday, Feb. 28, concert will commence at quarter before 8 o'clock. On Saturday next, Feb. 26, annual Christy. benefit of G.N. ANFORD'S NEW ORLEANS OPERA TROUPE ARE now performing their burlesque operas at the Utica Museum with great success. The troupe will ap on Tuesday, March 1, and Albany, March notice will be Philadelphia, ir at . Due given of their appearance in New York and SAMUEL S. SANFORD, Manager. ANORAMA.—NOW OPEN, AT METROPOLITAN HALL the mammoth Panorama of the from its mouth to the Falls of St. ing, at half-past 7 o'clock. e’clock. Admission, 60 cents; children, athony, On Saturdays, at Missiasippi river very even- hall-past $ ice. ANVARD'S PILGRIMAGE 10 JERUSALEM AND THE Holy Land, is now o rama, in Broadway, inf and eontinued every 7a B. will explain the paintii rsonall at 13; and on Wednesday and 25 o’elock. Admiani ing a series of authentic at the new aad e Metropolitan Hotel, drawings made upon the spot, by Mr Banvara, during a upon ) 5 a |, au extmmalve: Sout, antetglans Co eteaule fae ie ones an Mr. . Picture moves Saturday afternoons, at $ ion, 50 centa; children half i -priee. intings by the most Trtaitings 5 GALLERY OF CHRISTIAN ART, CON- brated masters, in chronologic Broadway, from 9A. M. to 6 P. Admission, 25 cents. order, froin Guido de Sienne, (A. D., 1231,) down to Horace open for ¢xibition at the Society, Librar vend Vernet, is now Rooms, 348 to 10 BM. [OPE CHAPEL, 718 BROADWAY.—PERMANENT Concerts, given every evening during the week, b; S1G’RA ELIZA VALENTINE, Prima Donna and . SECOND WEEK. PROGRAMMA. . “Soenes that are Brightest '’. » Styrian Bong... ese esee ese eeer ce ; Duo, Semiramide, “Dark Day of Soi Valentini and Miss Duvantl. PART I. Arla, from “Lucy of Lammermoor’? “Trust to Luck Sontag’s Polka. Tuo from “Fay Fanglish Ballad. , “The Merry Sun Grand variation from . “Le boquet si coquet, tume, by Sig’na 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. q. 8. Frenoh 60) Taesiulucie Pianist and Conduotor...;..........J- ‘kets 25 cents; to be had atali the music stores, and atthe door. Doo mat7. To coi PART I. . “Tet All Obey,” from the Eachantress. Mri “Aht my Child,” from the Prophote, 4. “The Harp that once through Tara's Hall’ -Mra. Kinsey . “With Verdure Clad,” from Hayden's Creation, .Sig- norina Valentini. “Thou art gone from my Gave”’..,.......Master Hill Musical wonder, 10 years of age. ++-++-Miss Bertini rrew,”” by Sig'na , sung in full cos- Augustus Hogan nce at $ o'clock. R. EDWIN FO) HAMLET at the Lyceum, coy on Monday, February 2, at 7 P.M. the Baptist Church in that village. A each, may be had at the music store of corner of Broadway and Park will leave Chambers #treet at 6 kera at 7; and return from Yonk wR Ne and arrive at Yon- 10% P. M. EST WILL READ THE PLAY OF House, in Yonkers, for the benest of few tiekets, at $1 Wm. Hall & Son, York. Cars USEUM OF EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES—STUYYE- sant Institute, 660 Broadway.—Now open, the rare and valuable collection of Pharonic and Ptolomaie remains, fet ‘ARE ONLY 2% sold at 312 Broadway, from 10 A. M. to 2 P. few days.—Grand chance’ to see San Francisco, ton, the gold mines, and other hese are. All who are interested in California and learn the full particulars of that its businosa prospects, &e. can see the hou: . VALENTI ings only, Brooklyn, in his trating many laughable cl musioal sketches, stage tri acters, ii ‘teamboat ti CENT3—TICKETS M., fora Stook- as they really can see, hear, famous ceuntry, Those having friends there reside 2% and 26, at Montague Hull, inimitable Parlor Entertainments, illus- interspersed with is, and a little of everything and everybody. Admission 36 cents; gentleman and two ladies 60 cents. mence at 73 o’elock. Open at 7; to com- ANTED—TWELVE MORE YOUN iG LADIES, FOR an Equestrian Pageant.—Tuition in the art of ric. ing (in the side saddle) will be giveu free, Apply at the Bowery Amphitheatre, between the hours of 10 and 1. NOTHER CURIOSITY,—JUST ARRIVED, A FEMALE with moustaches and beard. Miss Mary A. Heinrich, whose face is ornamented with beautiful aa@natural mous- taches and beard, auch a4 would be the of thousands of males of full age, will be happ; viniters, for a few days, at 304 Bowery. ablefemale is truly a great curiosity. She delight und envy to reovive This remark- iy but 7 years old, of good form and pleasant appearanee, indeed, ‘deci dedly pretiy. in height, weighing 127 1b: strength. Her sex Is bey: satisfied that she is no humbug. ‘The been seen bofore—an intelligent female and beard fully developed. Adinission, ception hours from 9 to 1 A. M., and fro: No. 2034 Bowery. 0 THRATRICALS.—W. K, FISH, (F theatrical and characteristic wig street, four doors from Broadway. Amatear atteuded. Wigs lent on hire ig ggbieie dress dalle, N. B.—Any style four hours notice, TRAVELLERS’ GUID. She is a native of Belgium, 3 feet 9 inches nd possesses grow? muscular dispute, and visiters will be like has soldom with moustache: 123g cents. Re- mn 3 to 10 P.M. FROM LONDON) maker, 550 Pea’ rformanoes parties and fancy theatrical wig made op AMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD TO PHILADELPHIA —from pier No. 1, North river.—Two lines daily, at TA. M., and 2P. M.—Accommodation line, at 7 A. M.— By steamboat Join Potter to South Amboy, cars to Bo dontown, and steamboat R. Stockton to Philadelphia. Fare—$2. Express line, at Potter to Amboy, thence direct to through in four hours. Fare—$3. Philadelphia at 7 A. M. d 2 P. M. .M., by steamboat Joha mden by cars— Returning, leave (OR ALBANY.—FARE $1.—ALBANY AND NEW York Inland Route Railrond.—Two daily exprone trains, at 9A. M. and 3:46 1’, M., connecting at Albany with central lines of railroads, North and West, from the now depot, corner of White, Elm and frocured, and bageaes where through tickets ean be checked for Schenectady, Utica, syracui Buffalo. Passengers also reesived at Centre streets, se, Rochester and Broome and Bowery, and bere Meg streetand Fourth avenue stations. The will lane above trai id passengers at Croton Falls and Chatham Feur Corners only. All other trains will start street, as heretofore. Hall station, corner of Tsyon Bow and Centre I same evening. Muil train, 8 A. UDSON RIVER RAILROAD.—TRAINS DAILY FROM Chambors street, for Albany and Troy :— Fxpress train, 6 A. M.—through in four hours, ing with trains reaching Buffalo or Montreal at M.; through way traim at 1 P.M. eonneoct- 8 o'clock. Express train, 6 P. M.; accommodation train, 6P. M. Passengers taken at Chambers, Canal, Christopher, Four teenth, and Thirty-first streets. Sunday trains, from Canal street, at T3¢ A. M., Poughkeepsie, and at P.M. fer Albany, a way station EDMUND FRENCH, sto ing ita pping NAUGURATION AT WASHINGTON—NEW YORK AND Philadelphia via New Jersey Rai excursion train will leave New York at newlay next, second day of March, for accommodate those desi tion at Washington on the fourth of March. —Tioko be sold good to and return from Philadelphia Saturday ternoon, the fifth, in the extra train M., via Iroad.—An extra 7A. M., on Wed Philadelphia, to rous of attending the Inaugura. wil a at 53g o'clock P. ensington, or in the 7 A. M. tealn of the seventh and eighth of March, via Kensington. Fare forthe excur- sion $4. Now Jersey Railroad, vin Jersey Cif foot of Cortlandt street, at 8 and GA. M. P.M. Fare inthe § A, M.and4?. M., OA. M. and 6M P.M, 83. 9A. M., and 63g P.M. (8 ond 9 A.M. and 4 P. Washington, Norfolk and © sold, ond through baggage carried, $2 50, in vi Sand 6 Pr. 1 tepins ioave, Leave Philadel ph For first class, $5; rleston—through tit M. lines from Now York. EW YORK AND PAILADELPHIA—DIRECT UNITED ‘Staton Mail and Exprens Lines, through in four hours —Leaving New York, and dand bly and in hens For te the 8 and 9 A. M Passongere inutas before the ’S GARDEN.—MAD. H. SONTAG’S TWEN- tieth night. Fourth and last series. Friday even- N Feb. 26, first time of 6 h Mad. SONT, ae Pi viet 8 with May ‘AG. re Pico Vietti, Siznors Badal, Poralini, Rocco, Gasparone, &c. ‘The $2 seats will be sold om Thursday, and the $1 aed $2 seats on Friday, at the Garden, and at Ne. 46 Wall street also, at the door, Oj commentes at 744. On Saturday, Mareh 5, me Sontag will give s Grand Concert in Concert Hall, Brooklyn, IBLO’'S GARDEN.—THIS ESTABLISHMENT MAY be engaged for reapectable performances on the off nights, (Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, ), during the Ww. Opera season. Apply, from 8 A. M. tod P. M., to A. MOORE, on the 2 es og bts yy ae THEATRE, BROADWAY, NEAR BROOME Marea open: at 636: to commence at 7. ciday evening, February 25, will be perf Jj BO THE RIVALS,” enna Sir Anthony..,,..Mr. Blake Capt. Absolute... Mr. Lester . Mr, Brougham Me, Mason Mrs. Malaprop.. Mrs, Blake Mr. Walcot | Lydia Languish. Miss Keane Vag.......,.-Mfr. Vincent | Juli ‘Mrs. Hale The Orchestra will perform Grand Medley Dance IRS Marquis . Mr. Lyster Frontin it Waloot WW (00's MINSTREL'S, 444 BROADWAY, ABOVE HOW- ard street.—Open every eveaing.—H. Wood, Ma- eager and Proprietor. The entertainments offered a cannot be equalled by any other band in the this celebrated company of musicians and Kthio lineato tater, See programme, Doors open at 8}g¢ concert commences at 714 o'clock. Admission 26 conte, The public are respectfully informed that the afternoom ts are discontinued. 5 539 BROAB- Chinese Buildings.—Tonth week of the Prines f Immense success of the new series. Pre- fessor Robert Heller, the original Necromancer, whose ex- traordinary Soirees Mysterieuses have, for nine conas- cutive woeks, attracted large audiences of the kv 4 ap! and fashion of New York, nightly performs a selection of his ape WONDERS, ‘STERIES, AND MIRACLES, the most amazing and gorgeous ever performed in Ame- rioa. Among tho many nightly experiments is the pusde of the whole solentifio Ree id, ling netrable . hich is th ee Of the day, Alse which is the great iracle of the day. Alse, the novel and original inventions of Professor Holler, ealies. the MYSTERIOUS RAPPINGS. ope ‘The immense patronage bestowed upen Robert Heller is decided evidence that he has achieved a brilliant profes sional triumphg which is without a parrellel in thie country. Everling performances to commence at 7; o’clock, and on Saturday afternoon at 3. Admission, cents; children. half-price. s_Veineuday, March 2, Benefit of the New York Velua- ers. ((U8CUS: NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, NO. 37 BOW ery.—R. Sands & Co., Proprietors. Friday, Feb. 25 new scenes in the circle’ calling into requisition tas full strength of Sand’s unequalled troupe. ‘The ance ‘will commence with a Grand Cavsieade, by Me. and Mrs, Nathans. ‘To conclude with JHORGE AND THE DRAGON. St. George..... ‘Mr. Nathans | Sabra.. ....Mre. Nathams r | \BE TLLUSTRATEB i — Thames, and the laapedico City of London. bition commen: every © , at o'cleek; and on Saturday at 2 P. M. iptions b; emt mersley, M. D. Koleon Piane and Concertina, Mr. A. Sedgewick. Price reduoed to only 26 cents. WENS’ ALPINE RAMBLES, AND ASCENT OF MONE Blanc—Special notice.—A place adapted for tha novel and beautiful entertainment has at length beem selected in this city, and is about undergoing the alters tion and embellishment requisite fer its presentation, due notice of which will be shortly given. FERANKLIN MUSEUM, 176 CHATHAM STREET —GMe, "Lea, Froprietor.—'The above establishment is 0} path phate at3 rete te) Us it past 7, for the pr of « and Original Represen- lations of Living Statuary,” by Milo, Casinot's Troupe of Model Artista, together with a variety of beautiful formances For further particulars, see bills of each dag. ‘Admission Senta m private Deres, 60 genta; stage with cushioned arm chairs, 37% cents; boxes, 25 eontes gallery, 12%, cents, MEDICAL. DE GEARE, GRADUATE OF THR UNIVERSITY MMDA- ‘cal College of New York, twelve years since, may be com- sulted at 48 Canal street, ‘two doors cast of Bcoadway, from 8 to 10 A. M., and4 to 8 P. M. OCTOR SYMES, PHYSICIAN, NO. 221 SULLIVAM street, may be consulted on all diseases incident te human nature. The doctor's extraordinary success im the treatment of ulcerated can be attested, he having cured hi of casea which wore considered incurable. R. WARD—FROM LONDON AND EDINBURG COL leges. Hours from8 A. M. tiN9. M., dally. Om Sundays, from 10 A. M. to 12 M., and from 6 till 7 o’sledk im the evening. Office, Canal street, exactly ome deer from Broadway. D. RALPH'S OFFICE HOURS, FROM 9 te 12 A. and 6 tod P. M., Sunday excepted, at Ne. 648 ton street, near Wooster. Dacow ee ee No. 19 Duane street, between Chatham and William streets, Office hours from 7 A. M. to9 P. M. R. COOPER, NO. 14 DUANE STREET, BETWEEN Chatham and William. Office hours, from A. ML E oi Sundays, from 7 tol? A. M.,and from 6te 7T)& JOHNSON, 16 DUANE STREET, OFFICE HOUmB from 7 A.M. to0 P.M. Sundays, from 7 to bal past 10 A. M. and from 6 to 8 PM. TEWPORT WATER CURE WILL BE OPENED ON first of April. It has been fitted up with particular iegard to comfort and convenience, and, with the oele- brated healthfulness of the Newport climate, willbe a most desirable cure. Address ‘ DR. W. F. REH, Newport, BL. <A.—A SPEEDY AND CERTAIN CURK FOR tie doloreux, toothache, nervous head- ache, and rheumatism in the ‘head, and # sure preventive of convulsions, or any other complaints attendant upem early childhood during the period of teething, has beem discovered, and is now being successfully administered im the form of a medicated necklace, to be worn next the skin by the patient. An eminent German physician dis- covered the virtues of the valuable medicines of whicl the beads of the necklace are made, and prescribed mode of application. The notice of the public is not, therefore, called. to quack medicine, but to a medias: ment. Sapa ne ey one we = most — of = faculty, as peculiarly powerful in acting through pores et the akin diretly upon the diseased or excited nerves, affording, generally, instant, and always perma- rent relief, and effecting ‘ permanent cure. Patients who, at twenty-four hours trial of the medicated meak- lace, according to preseription, find no relief, may, at the close of that period, by immediately returning the same, reevive back their money. SCHUFFNER & MULDENER, 54 Beavor street. ‘Tasnmony.—I do hereby certify that the composition ef the medicated necklace, offered by Schuffner & Muldener, isof uch a nature as’ to unfailingly produce the mest satisfactory results. G BRAUNLICH, M. D., No. 286 Henry street, For sale by the proprictors, No. 54 Beaver si Price $1. = MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM- panion—By Dr. A. M. Maurieeau, Professor of Dis- Gases of Women. Twentieth edition, 1émo, pp. 253. Pries, $i. Years of suffering, of physical and, mental anguish, to many an affectionate wife, and pecuniary difficulties t® the husband, might have been spared by # timely posses sion of this work. It is intonded especially for the mar- ried, or those contemplating marriage, ax it discloses ime ‘ant secrets which sheuld bo known to them partiow- f bag fere, also, every female—the wife, the mother—the one either budding into womanhood, or the other im the decline of years, in whom nature contemplates an imper- tant ch: , can discover the Penge bgt and the most efficient ‘and the most certain’ mede of sure, in every complaint to which her sex is subjest. (Extract of # letter from a gentleman in Da; Ohio.) Daytow, lay 1, 1868. Dr. A. M. MAURICRAU, 129 Liberty street, My Dear Sir—My wife has been perceptibly sinking fee some three or more, in consequence of her anguish suffering some mouths before.and di eontinemen: successive one more and mere tating and — sup) ai myself to meet the worst. At this time, (new about two months,) I heard your book highly — a, es containing some matters reaching my case. ite re- eaipt and perusal, I cannot express to the relief afforded my distressed mind, and the joy its parted to my wife, on learni that the t of M. M. Dasomeoux Bite “ » Tt “nse ger ont [ttle conceived was possil Bet Rr , ere another year would have passed over my head, in all human probability my wife would have bess. in her grave, and my children motherless. It is, of course, impracticable to more fully the serious subjects treated of, as they are of a nature Ty intended for the married, or those contemplating mar- ti riage. For sale at 222 Broadway, No. 2 Astor amd at the publishing office, 129 Liberty street, New — Little & Co., Albany; Joseph Tucker, Mobile. LaA Peterson, No. 96 Chesnat’ street, Philadelphia. Om the receipt of $1, a copy will be transmitted by free af postage, to any part of the United States. All letters must be addi », post office 120 Liberty street, York Post office. * A pamphlet of sixteen wrgen, more fully explaining} be contents of the book, will forwarded to say 4 gentleman who may desire it, free of ——— to eny pact of the United Btates, by addressing as above. id, to Dr. A. M. MAURICEAD, iew York, or box 1,294 New EDICAL ADVISER AND MARRIAGE @ with colored anatomical plates, 24. « 90Py. tree mail to any address. 222 Broadway, Post Office, oa fT ge suthior, ty ae and surgeon, 42 Reade street. corne N.Y. where he treats all there complaints, fron MM ei ey Gua casa O bo Ola the eyualng