The New York herald. [volume], March 13, 1848, Image 3

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
II ILI? 1 Ml
Vidua! fiMufi tLe operation of the ourrenoy bUI ?m it
lions prrjudi'-ial fi'm the fact that specie, though
K?ner?Hy, i* not Jnvariebly taken in payirent; stipulations
to the contrary b'ing sometimes made Now,
anongst the oommercial h'uies, are some whose sale*
iw mala almost exclusively upon open account, and
tpecie having been offered to them In payment, oonld
not be retuned. whilst, except in paymeotof dutlea, they
hud no other means of disposing of the specie, but by
sal's in the market. as to payment of bills of sxohange
tak-u fof remittance, it could not be giveu
TLese are, however, minor evils. and can easily be remedied,
which, in fact, they will be, when the coinage
bill, decreed under date of -JOth September comes into
active operation. And whenever this may be, gold and
r'.lver will no longer embarrass, but will facilitate commere#,
provided foreign coin have no longer a forced
circulation.
Movements of Mr. Cluv?Visit tu St Bartholomew's
l liurch, iU.
After a night of most weloome repisa, Mr. Clay
left bis couch yesterday morning at half past seven
o'clock, and after the uaual preliminaries, took
brvakfast at eight o'clock, with his nephew, Mr. M.
Pindel, cf Kentucky. He then retired to hie private
parlor, to spend the remaining unengaged time he
bad, in seclusion.
At half past ten he was waited upon by hi* Honor the
Mayor, to fulfil an engagement to attend seivioe tit St
l?"-tholom*w'a Church, In Lafayette Place, and imrnedl*
at-ly proceeded thither with the Mayor and his lady and
Mr. Piadel.
MR CLAY AT I H1TROH.
It bavins bom g?n?raily known that Mr lay would
attend divine service In St. IHrtholemew's Church, yesterday,
a ureat number of our citizens, who probably had
not seen him before, went thither for the purpose of getting
a view of him Long before the usual time for the
ttsrvice to begin had arrived, we found the outer steps of
(hut building crowded densely with spnotatori, and several
hundred in front. In the street. So gatat was the
thronjr, that it was with some considerable difficulty,
persons could obtain an entrance Just as the bell ceased
tolling, a handsome carriage drove up, and Mr. Clay and
Mayor Brady alighted therefrom, and passed through
the orowd. The pew selected for Mr Clay waa very
contiguous to, if not the very same, In whioh Mr Polk
sat laat summer, when he wae in this otty. As soon as
he waa seen to enter the aisle leading to the pew.
nirery uur id me ouuiou, itay inn grntiuian, mnou
up, for the purpose of aeeing him ; and many
whofe position* ware not favorable for obtaining a
view of the great statesman, incurred the rUk of
dislocating tbelr necks, so much and bo far did they
atretch them, to as to gratify their curiosity W? looked
around, but we did not peroeive that Mr Van Buren
w#s in ohoroh. lit* vai expeoted to acoompany Mr
tJav, but did not, as far as we ooul4 see. The sacred
edifice was crowded almost to suffocation. The passages
in the gallsries and in the lower aisles, were as
full as the p*ws were, and mu?h fuller than when Mr.
rolk attended service there. During the reading of t le
morning servioe, the eyea of the congregation were lifted
over the prayer hooka and directed towarda Mr. Clay;
and it 1* not travelling beyond the truth to say that he
reoelted more attention than did Mr Baloh, the clergyman,
who ofliciated.
After the usual morning aerrioe, Mr. Baloh asoended
the pulpit, and announced as his text the first thirteen
verses of the second chapter of " St. Paul's Epistle to
the llomans.'' which are aafollowa : ?
" Therefore thou art inexousable, O. m?n, whosoever
thou art that judgest: for wherein thou judgest another,
thou condemned thyself; for thou that judgest doest
the same things.
" 'i But we are sure that the judgment of Uod is according
to truth against them whloh commit auoh things
3. And thinkest thou thia, O man, that judgest them
which do auoh things, and doest the same, that thou
halt escape the judgment of God ?
" 4. Or deapiseat thou the riches of hif goodness and
forbearacee and long-suffering; not knowing that the
goodness of Ocd leadeth thee to repentanoe ?
" fi. But after thy hardness and Impenitent heart,
trea#ureit up unto thyself wrath against the day of
?? ??. auii tnieiatiuu VI vuv ligubvuua JUUKUlfOt Ui UUUj
"6 Who will render to every man aocordlng to hie
deeds:
"7. To them who by patient continuance in welldoing
seek for glory and honor and immortality, eternal
life:
" 8. But unto them that are contentious, and do not
obey the truth, bat obey unrighteousness, Indignation
and wrath,
" 9 Tribulation and anguish, upon every soul of man
that doeth evil, of the Jew first, and also of the Gentile;
" 10. But glory, honor, and peace, to every man that
worketh good, to the Jew first, and also to tne Gentile:
"11. For there is no respect of persons with God.
" Id For as many u have ginned without lawsball
also perish without law: and as many as have sinned in
the law shall be judged by the law;
" 13. (For not the bearers of the iaw are just before
God. but the doers of the law shall be justified "
The reverned gentleman said, that In taking the
above' verses as the text cf the discourse which he
purposed to deliver, be had done so with the view of
drawing the attention of the congregation to the subjeot
of sin. He deduoed three propositions from the
text: First, that it is obvious that the oonduot of man
proves that God will finally judge 'he world in righteousness?the
oircumstances attending that judgment,
and the nature of the rewards and punishment*.
The conduct on which he based his first proposition,
and to which the Apostle refers, is unfolded in the first
verse- It is that all men judge one another, and that he
IkilUbUd, Oku'i, r0v/?|)O ll?" javUueculi wf Oo<l.
In judging others, we see in them sin whloh we cannot
see in ourselves; and tbe'mere fact that man do> s and
oan judge of others, prove, that there is a law of right
and wrong implanted within him The fact that man
dnee not so judge of himself a* he does of others, proves
not that lie Is withou'. the light of moral truth; but that
he suppresses it and keep* it down by unrighteoueness
The faot of our judging our fallow creatures, shows our
capacity to judge; and if in the whole course of our
lives we have ever judged a hum in being, eur doing
so, shows that we will ourselves be judged ?
He who sees the snd from the beginning, has Implanted
in man a krowlr.ige of rUht and wrong. The Bible
came to ns. and its pernssl oonveys to us the doctrines
of revelation, whieh give to us a pow?r and a brightness
belongiag to eternity No cno can fail to ciaas it among
those characters which God has traced on the soul like
unsteady shadow*, which we can only fully understand
by considering the distant objects themselves. We
cuiht to regard every act of juJument passed on man
hv his f?llow man. as a shadow oast on the soul b? the
judgment of God. and should lead it to the consideration
of what if contained in the third vers* This
lead*to the second point?the circumstances attending
it. Is it sot said that all natore wspt at the crucifliion?that
the moon withheld her brightness7 And Is
there no tribute tor the triumph? Ym, all of nature's
glories will be expanded to give glory to the seoond advent
of Chi let Before him shall be gathered all nations,
and each and every one of the people of the whole
uuivers* will be preseat You must obey the summon*,
before him shall be judged all natlocs, and he will render
to you according to wbat you did in the body. You
will go to judgment under peculiar circumstances. Human
law oan, of necessity, only establish one great punishment.
AH the principles -all the ordiuances, by
which y< u will be judg'd fire kcown to jou thfy have
been told to you by yutsr fond mothers, by your venerable
fathers. The third point is, th?t God will rendar
to every one acoording to his deserts There is a most remarkable
law ot progression in all of (iod's works, commencing
at the less and asoending It has been so In sllhls
works, and tb? rule will be applied to the punishment
cf those to be adjudged worthy of it. Have ycu reflected
on what the consequences of this judgment will be?
Will you not, in publio and in private, take up your
cross ai'd follow Christ, so that you may be able to light
sgkinst sin? Have yeu thought that this is worth living
for an eternal crown of glory? If not.then it is full time for
you to do so Will you do it to-morrow? Bosst not of
to-morrow, f or you know not what to morrow mav brinir
forth Arc jou sure the law and the gospel have worked
in your souls tU.? proper charge? Why should one of
you be lost, when you can be saved
After the ??imon wan finished, Mr CUy left bis seat
to go home; but. as soon at he reached the door*, he
found the entrance, the steps, and the street in front,
blocked up by several hundred persons, who desired to
get a sight of him. With some difficulty he effeoted a
passage, durlug the whole way, with his head uncovered,
and finally reached his oarrlago in company with Mayor
Brady.
He then visited Trinity Church, where he spent half
an hour; after that he went to the house of t<!e Mayor,
where he spent several hours, kissing all the dear little
ones, and blessing the parents ; after whloh he returned
to the New York Hotel, where Moanot had a splendid
repast aaaitli g him.
He remained In his private room until ten o'clock,
when he telired ; yesterday having been the only day
since bis arrival, that he bad a moment'* rest.
MOVtMKMIS TO-DAY.
rur?u*ut to arrangement, Mt. Clay will leave this
city by the nine o'oloek train of oars, this mort>ing,for
Newark, accompanied by the Common Council and a
committee fr >m Newark. who will meet him at Jersey
< Ity. lie will r.'maln to Newark but a short time, leaving
at sik It nu 1'our as will enable him to reach Philadelphia
by four o'clock iu the afternoon.
Theatrical and Musical.
Pai.k Thaitbf.?Mil*. IJIaogy, the very favorite dmtutir,
and the excellent rorpi rf? ballet who perform with
her, commenced an engagement at the Park last Filday
evening, and tb? popular species of entertainment which
they prcf-Fs, will, no doubt, prove highly attractive at
the Park Mr. and Mrs. Brougham are also playing an
engag?ir.?n? st the same theatre; so that what with the)
delightful ballet* of the dancer*, and amusing burlerque*
Irish f.rres. Jc , of the Brought mi, and the capital anting
of the strck <"rap*r.y. all goes well at Old Drtiry ?
The prices of admissl- n have been altered, and henceforward
will be as follows, vir.: Boxes 40 cents. Pit '24
cent* and (Jallery UX oen's The manager is determined
to be up with the times, and as cheap amusement is
all the fashion, he too can vie with the rest To-night,
Ml'e Blangy appears In th* ballets of "La Giselle," and
"L'llluslon d'un Peintre," and the Broughams in the
"Whlfo Ham* nf lha P.nnni " unrt th? 'llinnthlll <>
Bowkrv TheathI^? I)urin< the past week the Meiican
war plcori, Shikspeariaa tragedies and faroeg,have
been the staple amusement* at this home, and the attendance
ev^ry evening wa? v?ry numerous. This house
do** a flmt rate paying bu^inesi Daring the rr**?nt
week Mr. Marble, the well known and popular Yankee
onmedian. will b? the star A number of play* Ratted to
hie peculiar range of character* will be brought forward,
and the adr Irere of the gsnu* Yankee, as truly and
faithfully represented by Marbl<?, will hare opportunity
enough of seeing It at tl e Bowery. To night he appears
In a comedy written xprrnely for him,1'The People'*
Candidate," and lik*wi*e in the humorous pleoe entitled".Sam
Patch In France." The interesting dramaof
" Therese. the Orphan of Geneva," will oonolude the
evening'* entertainments
CmrHtM Thiats* ? Mr. A. A ARdam* has been performing
mciit sui-Cfssfiilly at, this house during tbe past
week lie has appeared as Hamlet. I.ear. the Stranger,
and other flue character*. He Is* highly talented sotor,
and fully entitled to an eminent poaition In hlatrlonio
profession. The entertainments generally at this house
are got up with much taste aiid care; every thing la oon
ducted with decorum and ma rgj and there la no batter
plaoa lor family partlaa la the oity. To-night Mr. Add ami
appaaraaa Maehatb; and tha faroa of-'Who do they
take ma for 7" la tha after plaoa.
Cucui, Bowcar Amfhithiatbk.?ThH house la going
on Onely; th? performance!) ara varied and admirably
dona, and Llpmnn, Glaarny. Nixon ?nd hla pupils
Sweat, W. B Carroll and bin beautiful lady, besides
' many otbar equestrians, are all on band every evening
Tha Holland family. Kemp, the olowo,!and the gymnasts
of tba company, ara alao indefatigable. To night, by
the bye, Kemp takea a benefit, and in addition to the
uiual oompany. Moaa Henri, the famous air vaulter,
| will appear. There will be trial negro danoing. pantomime,
and a world of iunny thincs done, said, and ridden.
( hristv'a Minsthki.s wi:l comments their twenty,
fourth week thin eveniug, at Mechauics' Hall Their
popularity la unabated, and they fro ou adding to it
; every evening. Practice; makes perfeot, it is said; if
PU, mey are i*r aueau now, as they were pcrfect in their
line long ago.
The Saulk Brothers will discourse moat eloquent
music at Convention Hall, to night. They are a 1rat
rate aet of singers, and tleaerve enoourag*ment
Broadway Ooko*.?The Model Artists. here, will exhibit
every evening this week. They are fully patroniifd.
C?i?c?ht Room ? At thia hoas*, alao, exhlbitiona of
Model Artiata will tike plaoo every evening during the
week.
Marriiui: in Theatrical Like.?It hasbeen rumored
for the laat aii months, that Stgnoriua Clotilda Barill
ha? bt>?n engaged to one of the aona of Colonel Thome.
Thia waa a great matter for goaaip among the fashionable
cirolea, and numeroua bets had been made for and
ogainat the happy result of thia matrimonial affair. VVe
are informed froin good sources,that the marriage is perpetrated.
It Hppeara that the family of young Thorne,
I knowing, on the first daya ?f laat week, that the wedding
waa decidedly to take place, tried to prevent the anxioua
couple from accomplishing their purpeaea They succeeded
thua far, but the young gentleman sail , he would
| marry her in apite of all obataclea. On Saturday morning,
having applied to a olergyman, Mr. Thorne and
i Miaa Clotilda Barill, were united together in trier nun,
and the papura, act, and declaration, having been deposited
in a safe plaoe, they both departed for Elisabethtown,
by the railroad train of the afternoon, to spend
the honey moon in tha quiet and pictureaeueaa of a country
town.
City Intelligence,
Thk Weathkk.?Thii weather, yeaterday morning,
waa quit* damp, aud tha heavy olouda looked indicative
. ot an approaching atorm. About ten o'clock the aky
became clear, and so oontlnued until about four o'oleck
in the afternoon, whan Hark <ilnn<4a f.??i
ern horiton, and stretched to the east, entirely obscur
log the iky, and portending an approaching storm. The
mid-day was fine, and all wag oheerful. and a smile of
pleasantness sat on urery faoe. But when the change
i in the appaaranue of the aerial objeots cane, a scene of
, gloomy diaoonsolation assumed the plaoe of smiles
There were changes almost without number during the
last week. It was pleasant, and then, as if by magio art.
became suddenly freezing oold. The run shone, and
the genial influrnre of his rays were felt-andas suddenly
rain and storm followed There were three changes
yesterday, and from the Tasollatlng character of the
first spring month, it is impossible to-day, to tell what
to-morrow may bring forth.
Naturalization or Voters?Femalei aid Minors
- For the last day or two the Court of Common Pleas
has bsen crowded with the Tammany boys, procuring
their papers of naturalization. Already several hunI
dred have been made good citizens and good democratic
' voters?while the Marine Court lor the last two or three
{ weeks, ever slnee our notice of the neoessity of it. has
been more pleasantly engaged in waiting en the tlien
| females, and taking their declarations and filing their
' affidavits to enable them to hold real eatate. We advise
i all born out of the United States who desire to buy and
I sell real estate, not to depend upon the naturalization of
; either their husbands or their fathers, but to deolare
I their intentions, Ico. bo , at onoe. It is said than is a
I law whiok dispenses with this oeremony. Where there is
! a doubt it is beat to make the matter sure. Voters, get
! naturalised?wives and widows, drolare your intentions,
and depend on no other naturalisation than your own.
Large Fiac ?FirTV-aErcrf Hoaaca Burned to Death
?A fire was discovered about two o'olook, yesterday
I morning, in the stables of the New York and Harlem
: Railroad Company, at the corner of Forty-second street
! and Fourth avenae, whioh was entirely destroyed, to|
gether with fifty-seven horses, whioh were burned to
death. It was evidently the work cf an incendiary,
| from the fact of the fire having occurred in the lott,
wbere a quantity of hay was stored, and that immediately
in Iront and over the door, whiob so quickly preI
eluded an entrance that' only fourteen horses were
' saved Two small hons^s near by, were also buraed, but
! wero of trifling value The loss to the Railroad Com.
puny is estimated at $6000,upon which there was no in;
surnnce.
Another Staule Burned ?A Are broke out, also,
about one o'clock jesterday morning, in a stable in 19th
street, near 8th avenue, whioh was entirely destroyed,
together with three framed shanties, whioh were adjoining.
And Another.?Also, about the same time, a stable
, in -25th street was disooyered to be on fire, which wis
entirely destroyed.
Four More.?Also, about the same time, four stables
| (adjoining) in 16th street, near 10th avenue, were dlsI
covered to be on fire, all of whioh were destroyed.
Fire ? A fire broke out about eleven o'clock on Saturi
day night, In the building rear of No. 63 Bowery, oocul
ri.j l i.?M?u?aviuii nsutury. it was put out
: with trifling damage.
Bark on Fire ?The bark Ninas, lying In the
North River, opposite to Cbstle (iarden, was discovered
to be on fire about live o'clock on Saturday afternoon,
which was put out with trifling damage, it occurred
from sparks from the stove pipe.
Naval Matters.?At 11 o'oleck on Saturday morning
the officers and orew of the NoUh Carolina, with the
i main guird, were assembled on the quarter deck of that
j ship, with several ot the officers attaohed to the Navy
Yard, to be present on the occasion of an interesting
I ceremony?the presentation of a silver medal to one of
; the men, William Towers, who on being called forward,
I was thus addressed by Capt. W Nicholson, of that ship:
Powers?I have been requested by Mr J Page, of PhilI
adelphia, to be the medium through which the citiicns
j of Philadelphia present to you this medal, as a token of
i their sense of your good conduct, on the occasion which
\ it commemorates It is of silver, and handsomely engraved.
On one side is ths Latin motto, ' Kama semper
vivet," whioh means " fame lives long." On the other,
Is an inscription in English, whioh reads thus :
PRESENTED
ry the
CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA
to
WILLIAM POWER,
i fnp lila Kravn MAn/liiAf ! ?
the United States, In boarding and assisting to fire and
I destroy the Mexican brig " Creole," on the night of the
I 3 I at of November. 1846. while that venel was moored to
. the Castle of St Juan d'Ulioa.''
You will appreolate this medal far above its intilnsio
! value, as a token of gallant oonduot? as a prize gained
by oourage and devotion to duty. Let It also be an incentive
to higher exertions, and It only can be worn
i proudly so long as its wearer is an honest man. You
have been an apprentice in the service in which you
j tinned this medal; let your future conduct prove that
| you are worthy cf tbe prize you have gained whilst in it
The medal was here presented to Power, amid the
j longing gaze of the honest tars that surrounded him,
and the mustsr was here dismissed
PoiltlcsU Intelligence.
Orrr 8am. Houston ?The hero of San. Jacinto is to
aldreas a meeting of democrats at Norwich, Conn, on
| the ttith inst
G*w. Taylor in MiSiiiiirpi ? (General Taylor visited
Woodville, Miss , on the '24th of February. A barbaeuo
was given on the occasion. The Wilkinson IVhtg say :
After hope deferred, we have had the proud joy of wel coming
arf our guest the hero of our viotories, and him
to whom the hearts and eyes of the nation are turning
as Its hope ia time of peace Notwithstanding the elements
were again* t us, the ardor and enthusiasm of the
people were not to be checked: and they gathered iu
through rain and mud " in flocks and droves " One
deep enthusiasm moved and swayed the mass as the
h.*art of one man. And all pressed to do tha hero ho
nor, and clasp tbe hand of this man of deads. A oompany
of returned volunteers received their veteran general
with military propriety, and he addressed thun in a
few feeling words, saying how muoh happier he was to
meet them at thalr homes, among their kindred and
friends, than when they were together in tha trenohea.
Whig State Convention in Maine.?The whigs of
Milne are to hold their State convention on the 34th of
May next, to nominate a candidate for Governor, and
to choose two delegates at large to attend tha whig national
convention.
| Ma. Clay and the Youao Whuu ok Pittisi'Bo ?a
meeting of the young whigs of Tittsburg was held on
the 7th inst. and decided that Henry I lay should be invited
to that city, as the guest of the ' young whigs."
If yon want nil L'mbrelln?lf you want a
Psii? m.nle Umbrella, with a richly carved handle?if yon
wnut a ael f opening I inbrella?if v n want an Umbrella of any
kind or any price, so to GENIN8, 214 Broadway, and yon
will lindeaanly what you wai.l
Nervous Debility._l)r. Townscniri Sarsnpnrilla
is pstforminK thousands of corn in neivnm diseases,
rapecially in nervoni proitiation mid geueral debility of the
yitem It effects tl.e moit aitouiihirg remits. The pane, t
irninrnny leeia renevea in ten mmmea The tollowii'g proct
I'om * highly reapectable gentleman, 11 in point New Yoik,
Dcc. 2?, HIT. Dr. Townaeud?Dcnr Sir : I have been aevereIv
Mlhcttd for a length of time, with gieat phvaicnl debility
and nr atration of th? whole nerviiua avatem At rnnea I hire
falien in (heitrerti bv attacki of dizzineaa in the head, ?c
comp inied with ainginf in the eara I alto anffer?d w th dy?pepaia,
aickneaa fit the atimaeh, and aenaa ion ol fairtneaa I
rend thv vonr Haranpirilla wn iii'il foranch cimplninn and
ii-ocared a buttle, and to my aaioimlimeut nnd anrpriae, helore
I had uaedrhe one bottle, I wai like another mm ; indred.it
cured me antirelv. I have never been (0 IWprllM II any re
n't in rnr life. I cintider your medicine n great hleaainir,
and will extend ita uaeaa far aa praaible. You are at liberty to
I pnbliah thu if you chooae I lire and can be teen at 5R Jrince
aireet. 'i'HOMAS LLOYD, Jr. Principal office 126 Fulton
ireet.
Uolil Pens, or ever/ aaecrlptlori and prlca,
for tale 25 iur ceut below former pricea, wholeaale and retail,
| hr II. h. VVataou, k Co., 45 Willuin atreet, 1 door below Wall
i atreet, nud J. V. Savage, 92 Falton atreet. Their Kichelieu
Penaare invariably warranted, and are now recognized aa tl.e
I beat aud cheapen pen iu the world. A. (i. Baeley ? Oold Prai
i-.lil a? above, by the groaa or dozen, ?t manuf.ietnrera' pricea.
sun acnuou n[i[ili?<t with pent of appropriate
qua itv and me. <inl<1 pent rrrarril.
Dlnmonil Polnlril Uttld Fans, from 75 r?ntl
to $2 SO ?Been ItCl.irk, to John ?t-eet, (op ?tair?.) inyite
the attention of all pnrchaaen of Hold Pen?, wholeiale or
'etail, to their itock, comiru ng the peni of all the brat mv |
keri in the conntry, caiefiilly aelected and warranted Being
perfectly confident of the inability of any home to compete
with them in the qnantr anil price of their p?ui ami ca?e?, i
I they cheerfully fiirnnh pii'chatert with a liit rf their "nrei,
lor companion with otheri. Uold pen* eichnigrd o' teI
aired
flcott'a Cheap Khi-ii1?JiIiiK Store-, ?l iHniwitii
ireit?If yon want a tip top line good fitting Hhirt, go 'o
i Jl Naaian street end buy one of Hrott'i Dollar and a Half j
Shirt*, and onr word for it yon will lerer l.uy another in
i Broadway. A p<ir of OlotM, econormae? * Crtrat, eeonon,jie?a
Stock, ecoaomite?under ?h rtt and drawers. P'tefcet
1 handkerchief! and tmpendert, economiie. N U ?thu n
the only cheap furnishing Hire in NfW York, re-remherW
Nassau stteet,opposite the ilerald orti;e, aud become ''richer"
erery year.
Puft? Nlim, from London, who hu rec;ll1t
trrivfrl in oar citv, ptopntes living a coon* of Lecture!
oa the impr veinsct ol memory. Hit tystaiu is nuipl?
ud eny, and commends itself to* liber 11 patrouaie. Prof .N
has in his n istesnnu written testimony fr >n> several colleges
where he has lectured, its to it* practicable utility. To intro
due* thii subject ia?re (ollv, he iavites the eitnent of New
York to Attend two free Lectures. on which occasion lie will
undertake to commit more to memory tlan ull preseat can do
in the line length of nine, without his system The first will
I be delivered this tMoudiv) evening at the City Institute. 131
Allen street; the second to-morrow (Tuesday) evening, at HI
Uowary. All are invited to attend?sneaking half past 7.
MflNIT.V IHAHKKT.
Sunday, March lil-A P> M.
The stook market oloied Arm at a handsome advance
on prloea current at the olose of the previoua week.
The ratification of the treaty had a very favorable
effect upon the market, and the bear* purchased their
shorts and placed themselves at onoe in a position to
benefit by the advanoe which must aoon be realised.
Money, at preaent, la moderately tight, and the banka
have evidently some ol jeot in view, In refusing facilities
t J almost every one asking. even upon the beat security
In the market. We oannot aee why the banka, at thla
juncture, should endeavor to keep the market In (uch a
atrlugcnt state There oan be no fear of losing any considerable
f ortlcn of their specie, aa the demand for
Kurope has about erased; and aa for Mexioo, everything
is at rest there. That bugbear which frightened the
banka to much, haa disappeared, and there ia nothing
l*ft calculated to create tho slightest apprehension for
thefu'ure.
Our next aocounts from the other slda will, doubtless^
In a commercial point of view, be more favorable than
the last. It Is very probable that the Bank of Kngland
haa made a further reduction in the rate of Interest;
that a further advanoe haa been realii d in the price of
ootton; that the failures have entirely oeaaed, and commercial
confidence become firmly established again;
that aotivlty In the manufacturing dlatrlct a, and In trade
generally, haa taken the place of Inactivity; and that
prosperous time* mutt aoon appear again in the markets
of the old world. All these things deeply ooneeru us, as
our most important intereata are involved?the basis
of our prosperity resting upon the value of onr great
agricultural exporting staple It is a matter of muoh
astonishment in England, how we have been able to
hold, with such tenaoity, the new orop of ootton: and
how limited the demand on the other side for advances
Oar exports of this staple have been unusually large
this season; but they have been principally on domestio
ftAAntinf anil rliffdnanfl a fail t/t urhat fluu haVA
heretofore been. An advanoe in prioes will bring supplies
into the market, and we shall derive immediate
benefit from it, in the reduotlon of exchanges, and
probably in the importation of specie. The stooks of
cotton in the hands of the manufacturers of Oreat Britain
must have beoome so maoh reduced that no great
activity oan take plaee in the manufactaring distrlots
without large purchases of the raw material, and
consequently a considerable improvement in prices
Movements of this kind we are looking for. Our expectations
may not be fully realized by the paoket
now due, or by the next; but many weeks oannot elapse
before they will be realized. The abundanoe of money
|n Great Britain, the law rate of interest ruling, the rapid
acoummulation of bullion in the Bank of England,
and the diffloulty of finding employment for money In
the regular channels of trade, must oompel capitalists to
oommenoe a speculative movement in some important
staple; and we know of nothing in wbish then is raoh a
margin for an advanoe as ootton. Prioes have been so
muoh depressed, and the supply is so small, oompared
with previous years, that moderate purohases on speculation
would have a wonderful infiuenoe upon the market
Our planters will be particularly benefitted by a
rise in prices for this staple, as a large part of the present
orop is yet in first hands. Whatever benefits the
planters derive from any Improvement in prioes, improve
other interests, and in this way extends, more or
less, to all olasses. The reoent advanoe in prices in
Liverpool, produced nearly a corresponding advanoe in
this and other markets of this oountry, and a further
rise is so confidently anticipated, that much disappointment
will be experienced should there be none reported
by the steamer now due.
Holders of breadstuff* on this side do not appear to be very
anxious relative to prices on the other side, it evidently
being perfeotly Immaterial to tbem whether the next
steamer brings an advance or a deoline. An advance in
Kogland would, no doubt, have a good effeot upon prioes
here; but a deoline in prioes would not, on the oontrary,
produce a corresponding decline in our markets, our domestic
demand being sufficient to sustain prioes, without
the smallest external demand This is the case now,
and probably will be so until after the resumption of
navigation. When our supplies Increase, there will,
without doubt, be encugb to meet any demands for (hip lent,
and enough left for home oonsumptlon, to depress
prices. If the supplies in the interior are as large a*
have been estimated, and are pressed forward as rapidly
as they were last spring, prioes before the middle oi
July, will be lower than known within the past three
years. In the event of prioes for breadstuff's in England
remaining without any important reduotion, we may be
able to make profitable sbipments, by the month of
June or July, but not before, unless in the meantime
priees should advance much beyond present prioes.
The annexed table exhibits the quotitions in this
market for the prlnoipal speculative stooks for each day
during the past week, and at the close of the week previous.
Some of the fancies have improved very mate
rially: ?
Quotations roa the Principal Stocks in the New
York Market.
Sat. Afon TSies Wei. Tki. /Vi. Sat.
Trensa-y Notes 6'?...10l* 101* 101* 101* 101* 103 102*
N.Y.rttate6's ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
Ohio 99* ? 99* 9'J 99* - 98*
Kentucky 6's 100 ? ? ? ? 99 99
Pennsylvania 5's 73j73* 73* 74 74 73V 74
Illinois 46 ? ? ? 46 41,*, 46
Indiana Stxte 5's 5> ? _____ it>
Heading HK Omuls.. 60 ? 62* 61 * 60 59* ?
Reading M'tge Bonds 61* ? 62 ? 60 60* 61
Reading Railroad ... 42 41* 44* 44* 43!? 42 42
Norwich U Wor 36 * 36* 36 * 37 36* 36* 37*
Erie Railroad, old... 63* ? 63* ? ? ? ?
Erie Railroad, new.. 75 75 75 75* ? 75* ?
Harlem Railroad... . 44 44* 46* 47* 47* 48'? 49*
Long Island 30* SO* 31* 31* 31* 31* 31*
Mohawk 76 ? ? ? 74 ? ?
Sronington 6C* ? 60 ? ? ? ?
Farmers' Loan 3# 30 * 30 * 3(>* 3"* 30* 31*
Canton Comi'iny.... 33* 38* 33* 34 * 34 34* 34*
Morris Canal 10* ? 11 II 11 11 11*
Vicksburg 5* ? ? ? 4* ? ?
United States Bunk.. 3* 3* ? ? ? ? ?
East Boston ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
North Am'u Trust.. . 10* ? ? ? 10* ? 10*
A comparison of prioes current vesterdav, with those
ruling at the close of the previous week, ezbibiti an im"
provement In Treasury note* of IX per cent; r*nn. ">'*.
??: Norwich and Worcester, Ji; Harlem, t>h; Long
Island, IM; Farmers' Loan, 1X; Canton Company, 1;
Morris Canal, IX. Ohio 6'i fell off 1 per oent; Kentuoky
ti's, 1; Reading Mortgage Bonds, %.
The ratification of the treaty by suoh a large majority,
malt have a wonderful influence upon the pnbllo mind
in both countries, and will donbtless ensure its ratification
by the Mexioan Congress. It will b? seen by the synopsis
whloh we publish this morning, that no very Important
altsratlon has been made, or that any amendment has
been mads, calculated to make It objectionable to the
people of Mexico. The erasure of the sectieni providing
for the acknowledgment of the gTants made in
Texas prior to 1836, and in California, previous to tbe
ceding of the territory, will have no further effect than
to disappoint the British agents, who have heretofore
made such efforts to bring about a peace, upon such
terms as suited their interests. We hare no fears of
, tbe Mexioan government adhering to these sections, or
of making tbem an excuse for rejecting the whole. It
lies no interest in these grants, and they were inserted
solely to sustain the olaims of individuals The goveruinent
has, therefore, nothing to gain and nothing to
lose, in the event of these sections being retained or
stricken out; and the course pursued by our Senate
cannot endanger the ratification of the treaty as amended,
and. as we think, improved ?there is too great
an anxiety for peace among the present rulers of Mexi"
ao. They have It now within their grasp, and will by no
me*ns let the prls* slip through their finger* The fifteen
millions indemnity will create a great deal of scrambling
among the leaders of the different factions, and so
long as the irstalments are ooming in, there will be no
danger of a renewal of hostilities. It will bs good policy
on the part of our government to distribute the payments
ovsr as long a period as possible, as a guaranty of
the good faith of the Mexicans in preserving ths terms
cf the treaty.
Tbe settlement of this important question,so leng and
so nnxieusly looked for, will be the commencement of a
new era In commercial afftirs : It will alve an Impetus to
eyery thing connected with trad* and commerce, tha*
must l?ad to the most gratifying results. Sine* th? com
raencement of the war there bu boon a Tery healthy
ch-ok upon financial and commercial operations; and a
wore whrlesnne state of thing* never eiisted within th
history of this country than at this mom?ut; and we are
in a proper position for ? start that will lead us to the
highest pinnacle of prosperity. The country la full of
woalih and th* elements of wealth. Our storehouses
ire groaning under the weight of th* produce they contail)
; large supplies of our staples are stored In foreign
p.irta on American account; oar markets ere
filled with foreign manufactures, principally paid
for, asd nearly tho whole woild aro our debtors;
| price* for our prtaeipal prt>duot* rate low; and the
1 change* racently realliedin the financial iihin of E?|
rope and of thl* country, will add million* upon million*
to the previously estimated vain* of oar orops We
have for the past two year* been, as It ware, chained
down; and although the element* of the greatest proe1
perlty have been unusually abundant, the position of
our foreign affair*, and the commercial position of Torelga
nation*, have bean such that our progre** haa been
moderate, bat upon a perfectly sound basi* The**
oh'ok* hay* been removed, and w* are now at liberty to
tdranoe with the most raold strides The nolitlcal
floanolal and commercial horlion la now clear; not a
apeok appearing in any quarter, calculated to create the
allghtaat apprehenalon for the future The gr'at political
questions ef the day have been put to rest; the tariff
oannot be touohed for ten or twelve year a. a* we
bare a large debt to pay off, and must look more to revenue
than to protection. The debt of the government
by tha time the war ia cloa d and the indemnity paid,
will amount, in round numbera. to at leaat one hundred
miiliona of dollara, Th.i annual intereat on this ?nm.
| the ordinary expenditnrea of the government, and the
aum neoeaaary to aet apart each year aa a sinking
| fund, for the liquidation of the principal of the
| debt, aa it reaohes maturity, will awall the aggre
I gate to aaoh an amount aa will rrqulr* all the revenue
I we oan raiae from the ordinary aourcea. One thing la
j prett- o?rtaln?there will be no accumulation of specie
| iu the Sub-Treaeury, and no derangement of the mo|
ney market to be appr?h*r d*d from that oause The
j expenditures will be equal to the recalpta; and if the
crlleotlona and disbursements are made in gold and sllver.
they will be ao active that not the slightest difficulty
will be oreatad by the atrloteat enforcement of the
Independent Treaaury aot The politicians of both parties
muat drop thaae two questions, aa they are, in faot.
no longer questions The politioal capital which eaoh
might manufacture out of them, la no longer available,
eud other lines muat be raised to distinguish the two
parties. The commercial olaaaea have reason to rejoice
over thia atate of thing*. They want permanenoy in
all government meaauraa regulating mercantile mattara,
and there la a stronger probability of such a deairable
atate of thinea being readied for aome time to oome,
than we have had before for many years.
The annexed statement exhibits the value of mer
ohandise imported into thin dlstriot, independent of that
eent to the warehouse, from the 1st to tha 10th Inst. inclusive,
in aaoh of the on at threa years:?
COMMEROK OF THE PORT OF Nn\V YORK.?VALVK OF
Impirtj
1846 1847. 1848
Free sondi 290.391 529 24* 451730
Dutiable good? 2.724 216 3 611 103 1.338.260
T' tal mdie $3,014,009 4,140 345 1.790/90
Specie 31 866 124 301 9 722
Duties received.... 828 760 939 514 383 175
Average rates of da tv 30 % 26 28 %
There has been a very great decrease for the ten days
this year, oompared with the corresponding period in the
previous two years There are several packets due. the
arrival of whioh wou'd swell the aggregate for the
present week; but the bulk of the imports of this season
has no doubt been received
Died,
On Sunday, tha 12th last.. Hknrv Brush, in tha 71st
year of his age.
His friends and thosa of his sonsGilbsrt P and Henrv
8. Brush, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral,
this (Monday) afternoon, at 4 o'olook. from theresidenoe
of hit son-in-law. Wm Hibberd, No. 81 Cannon street.
On Saturday afternoon, after a lorg and lingering 1Une??.
wife of Andrew Warnook.aged 3i years.
The friends and acquaintances cf the family are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral, this (Monday)
afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from her lata residence, oorner
of Pearl and Prospect streets, Brooklyn.
On Sunday,' Maroh 12th, in tha 34th year of bis age,
Robf.rt MrBride.
His friends and acquaintances are reipeotfully invited
to attend his funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 4 o'olook,
from the City Hosnital.
(pj- Pittsburg, Pa. papers please copy.
On Saturday evening, 11th Inst., after a short but severe
illness, John F. Curkion. aged 40 years
T>l? savwl annnolnfonAaa f ilin .lflA a#
bin brother*-In-law, William and Robert MoClellan. are
respectfully invited to attend hie funeral, on thla (Monday)
afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from bia late reaidenoe, No.
679 Honaton etreet, without further invitation
On Sunday, 13tb inst . after a abort and aevere ilineaa,
in the 4th year of hia age, William C., aon of William
C and Princllla Taylor.
The frienda and acqnaintaneea of hia father are reepeotfully
invited to attend bia funeral, from the real lenoe
of hia parenta, No 7G Monroe atreet, without further
invitation, this afternoon, at half-past 3. Hia remaina
will be taken to Flatlanda, L. I , for interment
On Sunday, the 19th lnatant, Mra. Ashe Oafpkev.
a)f?d 01 yeara
Tl?e t t^c farmllj ue ivC|WVlfttM/ lutUiJ to
attend her funeral, on Monday, 13th lnatant, at 4 ooloek.
from her lata reaidenoe, 83 Oliver atreet, oorner Madl
?on.
For sale?thk uood will and fixtures
of the oyiter cellar and restaurant, N. W. corner of Siitli.
I II. J ('hcsnut streets. This Ml| one of the best locution! for
busisess and one nf the handsomest fitted up cellars in the
' riry, haviru an unexpired lease of three years, ii worthy of
the attention of Bay person wishing to purrhnse the same. Im
, mediate possession will be given) All communications addressed
BuTII, Pli l?de'phia post-office, will be attended to
HARDWARE-HAIR SKATINOS.aic , NOW LANDiug
and for sale to the trade, at n tritium advance or the
<terlinr cost, Carolina lines, Trace Chains. Knobb Locks. Fire
lrnii? I 'npfi' I'l.mk. P..I ? ~ - L'.-: D
iron Weights and Squares. Brass and Iron I andlesticks,
"< la-kV' Enamelled Ware, Tinned Iron Saucepans. Kettle*.
Glue Poll, I! A Files of a I kinds. Saws. Brace and Bitta.
I'ocket and Table <'utlery. Also, all sizes of "Laycock'*"
superior Hair Seating*, Ice. JOHN A. NKWBOLI), 55
John street, (np aturs )
A8F.IGNETTE BttANDV. now LANDING-30
half pip?s. 50 quarter casks,100 eighth do.. r,fthe old aed
getuine brand, landing from bark .4 igle, jast arrived from Hochelle,
and for aal* by 8. T. n1col It co . 67 and 69 8outh
street
Great hokse medicine-kirkbride'8 tatlersall's
Heave Powders are composed of vegetable ingredients.
som<*of which are unknown in this country; and the
remedy is now supeteding all others for the cur* of heaves.
&c., as well as for all the purposn of a universal condition
medicine li it warramed to contain m> black antimony, calomel,
or other poisonous mineral ingredients, and will never
injnre.even if the horse h-s no disease. A. H HOUGH 4t Co ,
119 Kulion street, sole proprietors. Alio for sale at New York
Tattersalls.
MUSIC TAUUHT. WITH MUCH FACILITY AND
rapid progression ? M DUM8DAY continues to teach
Ladesand Gentlemen ihe Pianoforte, 8i*ginr, Guitar. Accordeon,
and Violin. Terms moderate. FOT sale, three Pianofortes.
and a good asmnir.ent of the above instrument.
.Vl.D. is at home every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon
and evening. Apply at 465 Broadway, three doors above
Graud street.
Tenant league?the member* of the
League are requested to meet at Military Hill, Bowery, j
oiiroiite Spring street, ou AlonJav evanicg. at half peat s?ven
o'clock. The committee os constitution and by laws will re- i
port. Every tenetit is invited to a:teud. By order of the committee.
Fa km for sale or fxi;hamik.-tid; dupont
h arm. 567 acres of rich Ihts snd tahlea of land free from |
store, one mile front on the Gene4e? River, and half a mile on
Angelica Creek; oue sawmill, and water power for other
mills?white pine and oak umber, estimated 10.000 saw-logs,
and improved land over 200 acres. Great variety o? fruit,
natural fertility, formation, water conr*e*. grov**, flowers,
fi?h ponds and ?c?nery equal to any farm in theSttt. Hon.
Philip Church's splendid old place joins on south, and Judge
Angelson the north, distant from the Conrt H"use and village |
ur Angelic*, 2H inilei, on ihe root* of th? New York and Kmc
Railroad, and Geneiee Valley Canal. 60 mile* south of Rochi>tter;
a beautiful,healthy rrgiou, free Irnm awampa and recuu- '
tains One half or the whole will be sold at uch price ai may i
be offered 7} per c?nt may lay on mortgage. Mapa at my
otlic*. JOHN R. PKTKRS. 62 WallatreetEmigration
tojnkw oranada.?Th* govern- |
ment of th* Republic of New Oranada being deairoui of
eccoaraxing the emigration of foreigners to that country, will
give their protection to emigrant* of ateady, honeat, and indui- I
triou* habit*, and to iucIi-<! may, of their own free will, become
naturalised, they offer the following advantage* :?lit.
The government will pay all their expsniei to N?w Oranada. 1
2dly. To those that may require means on their arrival to defray
their immediate expci,iej, mtini to their settlement,
the governn.ett will aid tlietn with the following sums, according
tn age and sex viz : To euK malt, over in teen years
of age. the sum of fifty dollars; to each female adult and to
each child ol whatever aga cr sex, the sum of twenty-live dollars.
.Idly. Emigrants desirous of proceeding to the interior of
ihe counn y. will be enabled to do so by the company's steamers
plying the river Magdalena, at half the regular f^re, such
arrangement* having been entered into with the directors.?
Ithly. To each emigrant family, or each individual emigrmt,
will he given an extent of uncaltivaurf arable land, equal to |
one hundred thousand iqii.ire Spanish yards, of eight i^ecime- :
ten to the yard, on condition that a considerable portion of it
?hall be cleared, cultivated, or enclosed, and that a dwelling
he erected on the same, within a reasonable period, that will
be stipulated at the time ol making th* grant. Yh. i migrant* I
mil be allowed fall and uncontro'led liberty of conscience
ai.d to exercise privately or rublicly, their religious pro
fessions. without the least fear of inoleitation. 6th. Kmigrants
will be exempt from serving either in the army or uavy for a
peri -d ol twenty years from the time r.f iheir settlement in the
country, ei'.ept in the (unexpected) event of a fo- ;
rrign war, ^hen, as i? nataral.it will be necessary to raise i
troopi from the man of the people. Neither will they be
obliged to icrve in council, except in their respective parochial
district* Tib,They will alio beexeini t frotn all contribution* fr r
rci lesiaiticai purpose!, except for the mpport of their respective
chu'Ches. during the aame period ; and Catholics will be
exempt Irom tiihei and t ffrriuirs, wheh are incnmhent ou the
nativ* New Orenadians National, provincial, mnaicipal, or
parochial capitation tax, or contributions will.iiinoeaae.be
imposed. 8th By being naturalised, the emigrant will uot
only fijoy th* *am* eivil and political right* a* the
native Oranadiao. bat may alio aipire to every public em
l'toymrui, wun me exception oi * lew exama omcci. sin.
Br virtue of thit liberty guaranteed by the Conatitution. emii!mud
may ahieut theuiieivcj from the country whenever
thry may think proper, the tame at the New Oranadiant or
auy foreigner viaitmg the country ; H will alio be understood
iliat, by the Uwa of the republic, all civil, D"l deal, and religioua
righ a are guaranteed. the tame ai under the inott liberal
governmenta The climate ol Mew Orauada la, iu general,
nlubriom. particularly in ihe high regiouaof llie country ;
and ita toil fertile, producing all the Irnita ol the torrid and
trmperale zonea Sew Oranada 1a particularly noted for ita
m ue? of gi>ld, ailver. rlalina, copper, iron. lead, emervdt and
other precioua atonea ; but. above nil, i: abound* in rich mine*
of gold. Th iae that are now opeu. mcreaae. every year, in
importance, yielding a better return, aa the work i rcgrrmei,
anil many are yet uneiplorrd. lor want rf laborera. Thoac
ml net that haveal'eady been discove-ed, not appropri i ed
tunny individual or that may he diacoveted, may he i ioclaimed
willi the right to p.oprietorthtp, it' toe condni ua prcncribed
by the law fluting 011 thu paitirulaf Subject, bf
complied with. Individual! draiioua ol obtaining more particular
information receding the country, with the view i f .
emigrating, or forming expeditions ol rmigrai M, may make
applicaticn to the l egation, at Waihii gton cr at ihe ' emulate
eiMbliahed at New Ymk Tne o' ject t ftli ? publication
it to ascertain if nuy cnnai'lerable nt in tier of petaoa* could be
fuoud drairoua of emigrating to 1h.11 ru?atrv on ilie f.n?g 'ing
condition*, to exereue tbe,r industry, laiticula ly m linin g
' and agriculture, and to enable the government to prnvidr the |
I necri?.?rv fum't. and rock* triaageiatn'.i tor the node of car* I
tying it into effget, '
I %JLT ANTKli?A~81TU ATIOnTb MJC8P1CC TABLE
\ inn >m d, ?' niBbtrmaM,Wiiitf and toajaftffla
' il ir-K ud t . lo :i r ,<?ii-ra! K.maework ol' a
I auuH family. rhe heat of citr reference gtwea Apply at
1ST Ttnth '
WAMTK0?I1 TWO RMI'M T \BLC PaOTKSant
youn* wompn, aittntioua?the one for i lain cook!
ing. ?aahing?nd ironiiug, fhe other a? chwn henna id O' waiter,
to take care of children or i>Uiu ?? wer The heat of city ?eference
c ?n be uiveq. The ?dv?rti??ra can be aeen fortwodaya
at No. 2b Marion atrert iu rear
WANTKL)- 1HT1 n ION B1 \ RUP I 'I' fclL
woman, aa cook. waaher and ironer. and underuanda
hiking bread. haa no ohjectiona to live in Urooklvn.
call at No 124 < herry atreet, mi the rear, aeeond floor, nearly
+ r.fl..r,n. Yl.rL.f I ? ? I.. ' 1
WANTED?MTU ATI >NS BV TWO BE BP El TA
b'e youug women, oue as iiurse or chsmbrrmi id anil
| nurse, ihe oiher as clinnberiuaid or In do gene nl housework
, i: a *11)111 private family. No objection to go a abort 4iaixnce
in the counfry. Beit of city reference mven. Apply nt 217
Elusfcethat
WWTKD-BY A YOIINU M\N OK I NK.Vi'KPtionable
character, a situation as clerk or laleanian hi k
wh I'eaale ?r retail hardware ?ioie; I n k?l in ilie buillu
for leverl yean, and can furnish 'he brat of reference Annie
nd'lressed t > II irilwai-e. t thia i'lli e. will be a lendede.l ?<>
UNKI'MNIXHKD ROOMS V,'AVTKU- \ I'AIII.IMI
and bed room, br a siittfle uentlemin who wishes lo
imke a permanent arrnnireinen. with a private family. Please
vldreas |OI 130J . rosl I tfice.
Hill HE WANTED?A HOUSE SIJITABf.E KOH A
genteel boarding house, loc*ii"ii near Broadway, wen
side, between lohn nrd ("anal stf. Any person having such
prcmaes inav hear of a good tenant, hy addressing (poit laid)
T THOMAS,Jr., Architect, No. 71 Nassau street. References
given and rrquired.
TO LET. KROVf THE KIRST OK MA Y-T!l IPper
part of the iwo story House No. ti Murray st . near
Broadway, to a respectable fimily 'I here i| ever* i-mi ten i ence,
Croton, and esclmive ns? of private I'oor For particulars,
enquire cf A- t'ORTISSOS. !)l Murrav, corner Wishi
gton; can be seen from I to 1 P. M by Cftlltl r at 94
rpo LET ?THE LARUE AND CONVENIENT
* House, with good ont-houses, end live acres of Ipnd ?itar.hed,
a good garden, and plenrv of fruit of every kind. Apply
on the premises, or No. ID Bowery.
Ij'OR HALE?A FOUR YEARS' I.EASE OK A HOUSE
r and 'arge store, with a lot of splendid standi r g cr.slti, from
400to 311 gallons each, with the necessary listnies and stock if
required, or pari, or wi liout (lie stock; will be rold clieip *s
the owner is giving up tht business, having occupied it for the
last siv Tears as a wholesale liquor s'nre, in H> us'ou street.
No. 513 near Broadway. Any person desirous of obtaining a
cheap article of winei or liquors, from 5 gallons to a pipe.m *y
applv^
THE WILLIAMSBURGH MOgNINO POST WILL
be published to-morrow (Tuesday) morning It will
contain general news-no old re lush. AH of local importance
that may anpear in the Brooklyn patera of the evening
before; the trustees'proceedings, and several columns of ma'ter
th<t ought to he read by all the citizens. A very large
issue will be circulated during the wholenf the present week,
and advertisers ought to jump at the opportunity.
IIOUBLK. OUN-A BUYER WILL BE MKT WITH
MS forgond aecond hand Uonhle ?runs liy erne*, l."h"rn
maker*, by addressing. pott paid, to A. B C . Herald Office,
New York. Rifles aud Piitola aim bought. if first rale.
TO THE EDITOR OK THE 8"NDAY COURIER.?
Melodeon?Sir,?In making this reply to the notice of
the 12th inst published in yonr piper I beg leave to atite, t.h>t
the tire reached no par'of the melodeou except 'ha back partition
that separates the two apartments The fire was fit it
(Uncovered in the bnek bop, ?MBpM by Mr. Ila'aey ae a
chair manufactory. The only damn?e done in the Concert
Saloon, amounted to nothing m "re than aome amall breakages,
t"(fetber with the Inaa of a "enery. Stc. occasioned by the witer.
C WHITK. The Proorietor takea pleaanra in returning
thanka to the memhera of Engine Company No. 15, aud Ho'e
rnmjmiy No.t. for their nrompt eiertiona in siihduing and
eningnishmg the tlames, during the fire of Saturday evening.
WHITK, Melcdeou. 53 Bowery __
Trinity church?the heirs ok anneke
J.ants Bognrdus (deceased) will meet on Tuesday ere- I
ning, I4thina'nnt; and in eOBMqinei of a m laiindea'andine
in regard to the engagement of a room in Miitary Hall, the '
committee have foun ' it neceisary to seek other n'tartera, and j
have engaged the Welch Chnrch. No. 141 Chriatie afreet
(fi'it atreet eaat of the Bowery) between Broome and De
lancey atreets.where the meeting will be held, to commence at
7X o'clock. Maters *f importance call the attention of all
intereited in this great cause of justice, and a general
attendance ia deiired. By order. Dr. C. C. KIERSTF.D,
C> airman. J. B. Kieiiited. Secretary. _
Collections in ohio-bkniamin f. dknni on,
Attorney and Cnunaellor at law. Cleveland. Ohio,
will attead to the collection and settlement of foreign c'aima
in any part of northern Ohio. Bnsineaa entrusted to b>m will
receive immediate attention. Richard B. Kimball, Esq., 53
Wall atreet. New York. will receive and tranimit bnaineia to
me free of charge, and will also giye satisfactory re'erenee.
BUROESS. STRINGER Ik Co'a List of new Books, corrected
daily.?Eva, or the !?lea of Life and Death : by
Mward Matnrin, Esq . 50 eta ; The Bnchelor of the Albany.
c's ; The American Hille, $! 25; Pictorial Histor*of
Englaud, complete in 4 voU. $15 : Chamber's Miacellany. No.
15, 25 eta. : coming not during the present aid ensuinv weeks.
1. Jick Tier, by Cooper, 2 vols 50 c'? : 2, Two Old Men's
Tales by Mr?. Marsh, 25 cts : 3, the Drean-er 8c Worker, by
Douglata Jerrold ; soon the beat Sporting Book for practical
pnrpoaea everoflTered, called " Frank Forrester'a Field Sparta
of the United States and British Provinces," with anndry engravinga
drawn from actual life by the author. Tbia will be
both a rare and a chean hook: so Sportsmen, look ont. Stereotypes
of several valuable new w, rka are arriving f'om London
Pattienlari anon. BUROE8SS, TRINOER k CO, 222
Broadway, corner Ann atreet
MS} REWARD-LOST ON THURSDAY, 9TH INST ,
W& in o>eof the Fulton Eery stages, or about the corn?r
of Broadway and Spring street, a pair of GoM Spectacles in
i black morocco case, marked Lockwnod and Scribner. The
tinder can have the above rewird by leaving them at 533
Broadway _
Notice?the public ak<: hereby notified,
that Jamea Smith, of Harrison, in the connty of Hudaon,
or Aaenr. in relation ?o ?n** of mr nffrr* or hiHiaeil
.Dated. Harrison. Feb (. iStR. ANDREW SMITH
oo LOST.? * SMAH. WHITE ?URLY DOOThe
finder shall b* liberally rewarded h? returning him
I to 296 West Twtaty-aacond it., batwaen Ninth and Teuih
. A rennet
DttO LOST.?A SETTER BIT' H, BLACK AND
on, answeri to the name of Normal. Jiad a collar on,
with the owner's name A?y person returning her to (lover
I erneur Morris, Morrisauia, or g. w. Blunt, New York, will
| he snitahly rewarded
Notice-wanted, a competent person to
travel through the conutr* and conduct a highly popular
I public eihihitiou None need apply. tmleai he can command
aectirity so the amount of tJOl, to he left with the pro
| frietnr. Address. (p.,.? paid) R.rv No p a- ..fire
IjlRESH GAB DEN SEEDS. MUSH ROOM SPAWN,
fcc. The subscribers have received their mnnal (apply
| (if new vegetable, grass and flowsr aeeda. Thev hare lieeii
proenred from the beat sources in thii conntry and Knrope
and art offered inr lale aa low aa they can be proofed else- J
** here Also a prime lot of long breed canaries. DUNLAI'
h THOMSON. 638 Broadway, near Bleecker itreet.
Bargains'.-a splendid double four sto i
ry House m Leonard stieet, ,'i0 feci front, lirst rale lot
club or boarding hou?e, to tell or exchange Alaa. the 9 atory I
and attic, kc., in IBth street; alas, the 1 atory brick Honae, ]
127, iti 21st street, eaat cf 3.1 Avenue; 2 new \ stories in Bth
str*?t: 4 in 6th ?treet; 7 in 6:h street 2 in 5th street; 5 of I s-oriet
in Gcerck street, snd upwards of KO Houses. 10 Mills. IV)
Karma besides, to trade or sell. Call on A. SERGE a NT fci
SON, IS Wall street. Auctioneers and Rani Estate Agerts.
B Who have to loan tT> 001 in sums fmiv amount
Window shades?window shades-.m anufactured
*ua sold in rverv variety r.f stale or pattern,
and cif heat material, that will not cutl orwlhe-e in LBV climate,
by Kelly (c Hiker, siclnaive window shade maimfactnrers
and dealers, at No 131 Ch?tham street, .New York ?
Merchants and othara wauling shades, or ma'eiials for riakiug
and hanging rhades. can find the largest, hrst and cheapest as- I
aortment in the UnitedhrMes as almve Call andantislv vonr
selves. N. D?20.000 i?irs now in store. Wanted. iO |w4
nndacape rainters?apply ?" ahove
LK ROTITILLIEK BIHM !' Ht-'SPK' TH I LY
i&vite the attention of fhe ladies to the follow iiii new
good* : ? Ui' h aineleon v choice Shades; Plaid ?nd ,
Striped il' ' rd do; Black ?Jros de Kliine. nil widths; if
vernl let 1 lltni silks, from auctio >, cheap at l? hd iud
li par y <1 ?le Lainei, a grent va'iety. nt l? 6d; Uirghami,
ii ! ' rWi; Burgas, plain aod printed; Si'k Tlisocs, i
iu all r I > r?nch ' hintz*s, rich cashmere desigis, It r
Indict'in ippers, at on'y U 6d; English P'iuts, selec;
styles, at Is; I med Lacons and Ori;andis, Kid Oloses.of the
best manufanuie, colors mide to trder; Ribbon*. 3'0 cartons, j
c.^mprisirg the ar weit and richest styles;5 and 6 inch do, for '
sashes and s<-arf?; Ktnbrnidered f.'ollais, at 4s. a decided bar- ,
gain, Threml Edgings, Laccs, Hosiery, &c. 10 ( anal street,
rear Broadway.
TO SHIP OWNERS AND SHIP APTAlNS ? \
person. 36 years old, speaking the English. French
I Mitch, nnd Oerman languages. having a perfect knowledge of
the French and Amencao cooking, wants a situation a:
St ward, on boa>d of a Canton veisel, packet ship, transatlantic i
icamboat. or man-of-war The best city references Risen.
Address STK.WAIID. Herald Office. ?
TO ECONOMISTS. AND A 1.1. WHO (VlSII TO
economise, without purchasing new clothing, are informed
that for 6s, yon can hare yonr coats cleaned and made to j
look like new, without steam or coloring at short notice, i
Pants 3s? repairing done cheap. Cell for the preacnt at 91
Murray, corner Washington it A line attends*) to by A
CORTIBSOS, 94 Murray. Will remo?eon or befcrethelit
nf May. to No. 6 Murray, near Broadway.
NEW YORK HORSE : \/\All, No II CROSBN
street ?L. F. Hough, Auctioneer?The ceil regnlar auctioneer
sales will take place at this es'abliihmcnt on Wedeesday,
Msrch I5h, at 1 (o'clock. with Carriage*. Harness, 8tc , !
and at 12 o'clock, with a catalogue of Horses Gentlemen
haying horses to offer at this sale wi'l please register 'hem be
fore 5 o'cloc ' on Tuesday, or 'h?y cannot be offered by catilugue.
JOHN H. OATFIELD, Proprietor. WILLIAM
i OW f\\ Vanager
STHIKKKS WONDERFUL DISCOVER* S| Hiker's
solution lor changing irr.iv hair to irs original color
in a few mmnten Thin dye if diff?rest from any yet offered
Those who have been linmhuggrd h/ different li.nr dyes
would do well to call on Mr. Sinker, and he will ?how yon
how hi* dye n no humbug, and requests to hive hair changed
before paying the money The bemity in this dye i?, the
more von wash It the darker it gers. To avoid the people
heing hum'ng<ed in propiirirgthisilye.it is orlv f >r sale at
Striker'!. No 4 Coenties slip, where it is arplied New Y'.rk.
DIUSOLUTION-THE CO-PARTNERSHIP llH'.HKI
to fore conducted nnder the frm of 8EIDH I* ik K N (i K. I,,
merchant tailors. h*s been dissolve.! by rantual content on the
firm insinut. A. Eiigel inform! his friend* at the same time, 1
that he open* business on his nwn account, No. Ill Spring it , 1
reir Broadway, where he will have a ?ery handsome ?svutinmtof
cloths, c?ssimeres. summer stnlfs, fcc., in the best of
Krencri style and at l?w prices
KNOLI8H WATCHES AND MOVEMENTS? *N j
ei<-ellent rssoitment of plain, jewelled and full jewelled
Euglish Lrver Watches ard .Movement". Also, Silve- Hunters
plain and jewelled Stc kc ; Gothic Tea I rays, Ivoty
lltidle Knivts and Korks, Violin ?tr ngi Sic. Htc Sic , th s
> ay received aud for stie at agents'u ttans prices. JOHN A.
N E WBOUL.D, 55 John street, (up stairs.)
E*YE AND KAH-DR. POWELL ATTENDS KZCLU !
4 sively to diseases of the Eye and Ear, from 9 to i
o'clock, st his office, 261 Broadway, corner of Warren street
Dr. Powell's Treati-e on the Kye, its Diseases,and their care
with engravings, role* for the selection of spectacles, lie ,
price Fifty Cents, can be had at his office and of all book- j
tellers Just imported , Artificial Eyes of a superior quality
and finish. Dr PoweH's Self Acting Eye Kount'ins or Jet
or Donche Baths, for s'rengtheni g the eyes, which h^s just
received a iplomn at the Emr of the \inerienii Institute n w
for Mle at hia offire.
LUPTOrtTLOTHINO AND rURN!TURE?I idiei
md (Jentlnnen having ?op?;Huoni tfffcti ' > di?i? ?
o!, tnch aa wearing apparel, Furniture, he., en obt.*in a fsir
ra?h price f>r the hy aendini for the ?ntn*rit>ef.
.hrnuich tha poit ntflre or ?therwi?e, who Will at'mil 'it thnr
.ranlenres. J. I.KVKNRTYN. 4M Broadway, np iiairi. L?tli
tan be attended to by Mra. Lernntyn.
pi. UkKK.'* ?A> K^-M V ' I'* : I) V]Kits ' Mi 'MN'
* J lien a e reaper lull y appiiaed th t my ready m - u'.r
mr-taare if pni<ihle, of better fininh thin erer .udth?price?
ai ttiinl, low. My blarh and brown H?cl* t fit the body a'e
particularly admired, the pr.ee is 410. The be?t qmilry ol
French cloth Dreia Oati, made to u?a nre, n $J0:? mint e*
cellent one (or t IC. Gentlemen who are in dim tit aa to w at
t?ilor to pMionme, and n' t compereat jiidgea of f[oo'i?,
lire eipeci lly meited to call at ll? William itreet, oppoaite
ill* YVulmgtou atorai. Honeaty u the beat policy. I
PVu'-nri>u? ion "? r?x'K?'
Hoiei 5 . *eu I' *5 t. i if,, *
lu I k f-' .,mf ,jui !
Mon?*>v ".vemnif, WreHU will be erfi, >r?<l. ll.e rr'O ?
be||?t of OlHKLLK?U ie'le Ull? BU.. ''
Vullee; Priii" Alhr'cht M.n B<> i v Hi'uf. ,, w.eih d
Prer ">n? In which the relehrveil coin r dr . ik, ir. , -' 1 ,,f
ihe WHIT* HOM4?' OR TH PKPPKHf Pper,
Mr. Brn'iirh'tn; Hun* VJvufeldt. B <n 1 i
Douvtrerty; A??fba, Mr? Broughtm A f>er ri>e t?"f<irm
if < ?i lie ihe new tiii'l h.ller nf [,'IL' USI'> "i Ij'I'N
PKINTKK Dana* rnioeiiev \1'i|e HUnuv T< ' nelin*wiih
lh* Irali ' f rlie OMNJBL'^. Pat U<> tu?T<
[Imuirhnm. Mr. Ton Pnhb*. W " < hnpmmi
BOWKHV THKATRK- MdNDW KVKMVU.
Mircli 11th will lie -rteil. (Ut fm?> lie rie'? Y?uke?
] (jomed r of the PEOPLE'S <: AN Ul D ATK?UuKHhuliue
j Wi'c ' whi'li, will urtffl tli* f'MtiM ' ( S-\M
PATCH l\ K?*\( K???:n I'irr'i v. NT?,bl? ; D? Bn><)
I yilV. Mr S>?v?r?; V^fori-?. Vlri Phillip' Alto, (he Drvr ?
of THh:HKMK THB <>RPH\N Of"' OKNEV A??'nrwin ,
i Mr VV Marshall; Th?r*i*. v1 rt Jordau P't
I huJ (lallcry, UVi Doors open nt 6){ o'clock. Perform
an'* to commerc* .t 7
I fVHVTHVM THKATPK B NKFtT AIV I) !,'.HI'
*pp?hm?c* rf Mr A A. aimnm* ?monday Kfuiar
Virrli Hitv will )>? f'Torrxil Sha'-spmre* trsu' '* ol
M BKTll?M i-both vir \. \. Atlriami; M-cdntT Mr
I Hielil; Ranono. Mr {lranil. n; MVrMrn, \fr flijrh-'lii?id
I !. ? '* Mr. \V T*vto ; nun-ID, Mr H^lf r??; Her:,if, Vir
i I'^vlor; I.*dy M?<"hefli. Mr? Wilkimon; <Jenii?w;.m > ,
1 Mi** Hoyden. I*t* Sur| Mi?* [)o|nrMi>c To '-nnHuile
*itli thef.irce of WHO DO THKV TAKK MK KOR /?
! Colonel T?mp!eton. Mr Vnrr\ , Tenet ' * O'Keiliy, Mr. r?ij
ninffham: ^ ri. I) irlinptoQ, Mn W Uicrwnod; Mm* Pni
j deiee, i\li*? !lildre?h. Do^r* open a! 7 'Vloc?*?jitrf'?rn?aiif
\o onrrtm+ryrrn Hoie*.^ cent?: P IJ1^ rent*.
nHOAOWVY THKXTIU'?MONDAY KVK\|N(i
M'irrh >1. will l?- i*'f<>rmei1 ?>.* mn^dv * tir!p?! OLD
HKADH AND YOUVU 'iKNUTWhe K r' t?f Pornpion,
Mr Ainjeriion. Liftktn <' Ue. Mr Letter; etie Hnral. Mr
W fl Rl*ke; Tl>e f!nunte?* of !* ?im>t n, Mr* Winttnn'ev;
L*?dv \liee Hnwthorn, VHm l<'nnT ,v?lhrU; \'n? Knekett.
Mm. Hertre^iir A Iter ?he romeil7 |)n rt-i bftbe MiMfi(>lent*
Wid Hf <'hir Overture. Le Doviiuo Not " l.y ihe
Ore'ie?rr* To cnelnde wi'h tl?e cil'fil SKK.T(M|h',1
1 IV I N Dl Nir Mitt He w, Mr Vvhe;T rn T>l-e Mr H w|;i
> *riv; Lnd* Seri^ir*, M'< Wiimt'iBlfV, Hil;v ^cr'iri;*, 1
I Telliin. Doom open nt 7 o'clock; periorni/tace to eomMenc*
pt hilfpust 7 o'ctattlf
IVfITCHRLL'H o(,\ TPjr TIIKATKK- DA\
if I evening. iVWrh llfli. wl| I1' presented ? ew cimir
dr*in\ entitled 'lie ! ff11>K OK THK MAKkVP-?Isidore
Kirire, Mr Hollnnd; ''h?vali#r He Bcllftirf. Mr. '. hiufrno.
i Mtirfin, Mis* Mi v Taylor: Louise. Mi?* PKiMips. ^^fe
wh'oli mtnienl hu'letr.t utitl??l ROBlVHON ' HfrHOHi
BK('ONI)?\T?rinndiike Snodgrmn.Mr HolUnrt:' lementinn.
Mi?s Mtv T'vinr *** f>llowe<l by \ AT
NRW VOUK IN 1841?M??*eg, Mr ? huafr^n; Jnke, Mr
<'onover: Mr*. Vorf(?n,Mr ? ll^^ry. To conclude w?th nne%f
I f?rre entitled WHO'.h MV HI 'H AND /-Daniel Toolfw.
I M^HMHnd; C'tipt Joue* Mr < |?MMfi , Rooooiib1* Moll, M^ii*
s " ' in ie, -II ciii?; i<i,er inm. 20 ceni*: ru,
cents. In futnre the door* wit! open at 7 o'clock, and
the rnrtum will 'i?e at 1% o'clock
ITALIAN OPKRA HOI ;i #F.I OND PERIOD QP
lilt Reason ? (In Monday eveninn, Jilli March itntnt. the
Opera will tie resumed, nod continue r> he presented in its
mint attractive form, every Moni'ny, Wedn?sda<' nnii Kriilay
I evening, during the rem n ine Thirty Night* of the Nea*on
Application* will oow tie ri-"-;i ed fi r tha hire of the remMcing
Bo*e* anil Seat*, either for the whole number of night* or
for their occupancy on anv ivtirular eveuiiig of the week.
The Second row of RoTea.ni the second tier, have been altered.
and will he t.-il i titly liah'ed, ?o a? to make these aeat*
"nonif the must de?'ratile in the Home A variety ofimpaUr
i Opera*, inclndinir the New tlr*"d Onera i f Nabiicco of
i Verdi, now in rehcariat, will be brought ont. No eipenae
| wilt he (pared to make the second part ofthe aeaion equally aa
j hrilliant. if not mure *o, than the first Astor Place, March
S lSth^ 1848.
PA LMfVH oi'KU \ til )l 'Mt I) ?'I'll K M ANAcer
ofthe Model Artiaf*. nr I'a'm '? Opera Hottte, in returning
hi* thinks to the pub'ic for their overwhelming *npj
port beg* |eav? r-? ?tite, rhat it wis i>i? intention nf closing hi*
'Thibitioe* of Model Art-gti according to his ?dy*rti<emeut*
[ on Teaterdny: but from the preat d'sire <<nd loud repeated ac
Imution* of the highly reapectahle and nntn'rons audience
who were in attendance laat evening, rvit oa anv aceouct to
close Mich magnificent entertainment*, he ha* been induced to
accede to their w iahe*, hy re opening on VVednexlay tvening
next, with entirely new Tableau* Vivanta and Pme* Pla*
ti<|Ue* oTthe moat auhlime, rich and cha*te order.and in *uch a
novel and attractive manner, a* have never before been attempt
ed. and which will defy competition or imitation, and with *
view to gratify all cla?*e* and aexe* of aociety Dae notice will
be given of afternoon performance* fo* the reception of ladie*
and children, when the eihihiron* will con*i?t of nothiag el*e
but rich Tableau* taken from the Holy Scripture*, end which
will be prepared in *o cha*te, mod?*t and aublitna'a degree, aa
will raeettne taite of the nio*tfa?tidioti*.
MFrHANICR'HALL.m BRO.*?WAV BKTWKRN
Grand and Broome .treet*.?OPEN BVERY NIGHT
DURING THK W KKK Unparalleled aucceie. Twent*
I fourth work of the Original CHRISTY'S MIN8THEL8,
i the oldest e>t?h1ished band in the United Hftes, under the
1 direction ofE. P. t HHIHTV, whnw inimitable and original
' entertainments are nigli'lv honored with crowded and high'
I* respectable audiences. nn'l ?re favored with a patronage
j unprecedented hy any ammement in this ritr Admission J3
cents doors open at 7. Concert coinmenees at 8 o'clock Kor
the accommodation of families an AFTERNOON CON
OKRT EVERY 8ATURD VY. Door* open it 2; commence
it J o'clock.
RmUDWW ODKO*.'?ENTRANCE THROHOH
-tes Villi* Coloane*.?Mwnt, E. Q.
>-?e!ey.?Musical Direntof, Mr. 01 ifieM ? Hich mil racy?
The manager respectfully announces that he has secured the
teryices of tin calehrated Professor Y'.uni?,to form the irronpntri
Rcntiful l.adies hav? b?e< engaged, and their beauty
ill add 'o Prof. Voting s display of the tine art*. All new T?.
leau*. Monday, March 13 ? Prn?r*mrna~ Part I?Tableaei
Vivants nnd Poses P|asti<jue< hy'he Modal Ar'<?ts. Parti?
Pn-Bter and Model, Sir Part 1?Sleeping Venns, Sic?
"-e^aae-i Bor. Wewd; IStqietn. Wcuts:Both Uh ceere
AMERICAN MI/SEI I ?Hnlendid performances. every
afternoon at 3 o'clock, and every evening at 1\4- The
aviager has the pleasure of announcing an engagement with
'r and Vfra Mslone Uavnjond, and their three beautiful
laughters, who give their inimitable Irish Mnsienl Entertain
ments every afte-nom and evening Great Western, the Ysni
'tee, Mia? Bernard.the Model of lernstlem 'he Scripru e Sta'
n try. 8m be. Admission to the whole ti cents Children
inder 16,half price Preserved front teata . on shilling extra
BANVARD'S M\MMOT'J PANOH\MA OF THK,
Mississippi river, painted on threa miles of ctnvaie, be
j iigthe largest painting in the world, at 'he Piuiorama bnild
i >>:. in Broadway, a<ljo:ainir Niblo's (tardea. Open every
evening. (Sundays eicepted.) \Irntssivi 50 cents: children
priea The PanoMma will commence TOOfin* at o'clock
r?c>>?!T. Afternoot *thibiti?.? 0' Wii aaday* a?J Bats;
!ayt, *r j o'clock
CCONVENTION HAL,I., 175 WOOSTER STREET,
> near Bleeker sfeer?The original Sable Brother! coutinue
their attractive and pleasing entertainments every night
til a week. escept Wednesday, March Vr h, when they are eu,
cured r> appear r>t Washington Hall, le ?ev pity, and ejpeit
to meet there a hoat of friends; their highly fashionable and
I I.opul >r ertertairmerfa are makin r for them grand (rata times.
New V orliers have all got to hear them and ir? uow beginning
to crowd upon them We advise all to come early. Doors
pen SJi o'clock. Ctiucert commence at So'clock. Adniusion
lucent*.
SECOND AND I.\-f pit ONE. VOCAL EN
te'taiument of the Hutchinson K?milv, at the Tabernnrle.on
Monday evening Vlarch 17 ?TI"- Hutchinson Kamilj
return their acknowledgments to the citizens ol New Vork
for the very liberal patronage of f >rm'r years, and alio at their *
< peningt concert this te-son, and woulil e- pectfnll announce
their second and l?st hut one enteit unmeet, at the Tabernacle,
on Monday evening *eit. March |1. 1 a III The nroHratnine far
thi* evening will embrace a *e|e"tion of iheir ta*t piece*, ineluding
ilie f >llowiiii'. among other*:' ot where we were born;
Sons of tlie firmer: Old church bell; J*inie'* "n the stormy
I sea; K*cel?ior; The moii'itiineer: Spider and llv; A man '*.a
m hi for a'that:''arry me hark to old Virnima: Ship on Q-e:
Hood Mne coming; Kiaht dolla'* a day, (dedicated tncorgres* )
ISatclielor'* lament; Family long, tin. Itc. The door* will be
onened ai half pnst ?i*. and enteitainment* coninence at ijoarr<-r
to eight n'cloelr. Ticket* 5H cent* eich?to be had at the
following place* in Broadway, on Monday mo nirg, viz: nnmber*
19f>, Ml, 205. 217. 239. 297. 301. 315, 321, 38V 101*. and 459 ?
Also, at Severn' musielstores in other part* of the citv.
SKI OND WD LAST ' O.V KHT BUT ONE PKIOft
to their visit to Washington?The Hutchin*on Kamily,
reii'wedly grateful to the citizen* of .New York for llieir re*prct
ami pitrou ge at former tnn'rr's, beg lr*v?- to announce
th t they will kive their i?r.otid and Inst concert but one at
ihe Tabermcle on Monday evening. Much 13, on wlrch occasion
tiiey will ititroiln?'e m nc'ranivr programme, -mong
which a-eih? following, vi/: The Sleghing Sock : I lie Ba
rhetor'* L*(n*ut; i> kind t > the Loved One* at Home; The
I Mtni/eol nrv Voilisr; The Karwier'* Song; The Mnustaius;
The Horse bi' his Matter; Jamie'* on the Stormy ?e?; The
"Id Vi'gini.i SI ve; or ea rymehsck; Seng 'or < ougress, r r
Kight Dollar* i Day, withiomeof th-irolil ftyorit**; Kice!sior;
The Good time cow n g; The Outline State. It a Cards
of adms?sion SO rem-?to be ind et the Mn*ic *tore* and r the
door. Doors open ' i kelore 7? <1 oncert to eornmence he
fore I.
DROLL DOINGS >ND DIVKHSIONH AT THE society
Library, corner of Broadway aid Leona'd *neet,
Tuesday. March 14th 'nd every evening throughout the
week Dr. VALKNTINK, the celebrated delineator of eccentric
clnract?r*.in conjunction with Hignor Spinett" and hi*
irO learned Canary Bir l*. Ticket* 25 cent* To commence at
7>? o'eloc'i Signi/r Spinetto will give an exhibition for the
arcnnimnJationofchiliWu every Burning 10X, -nd 3% in the
Y| INE11VA UOi ?\1?BHO VHWM. BKTWi- XN <A
1.T1. n*l and Walker atteeta ? Campbell's Mmit'eli?
one of the oldest ongi.nl b.imis of Ethiopian Minstrela
in the United Hta'e.s: under the direction of (I A. Krm
bill, whose inimitable acd highly popular entertainments
wete nightly honored in the citiei of H vtford and New Haven,
bv the m..sf crowded ?.ud re?pec'?h!e houses for twenty
one sncceaaive Concert*. bare the pleasure to announce thet
the# will optn at the .Minerva Koom, Broadway, on Tuesday
evening, the llth inst, with a progrunme containing aorne ol
be choicest pieces in Ethiopian t1?lodr Daring the per
.nuance Ir. Weal will appear in hn celebrated Highland
Ming. The Klees, f .ngt, refnins dances, &c. will be per
formed in ili? ui>steha?t* and Bqe*ceptiuuable manner?Ad
niirtanceT. r?nfa: children h.vf irii'#. i'omni?iire it S o'clock,
THK CoLLE' TION OK TH WOe KS OK THE
Old .Maatera la being removed to the Lvcewn Building.
' ?>7 Rr >d ?av to be esh'D'ted auaiu inafewdayj".
Bru.nswick'fl utatuahy? lahoe as lifrreiireaentn
it the VENUS DE M . DIMS and A POL I O
tiK.Vl'.DIi IS forihort t>'i>? >nlv. Il;.en Iro . 9 A M t>
in f.M ,at fki Broadway, next to Wtorp?n:'s baths. VJciit
xace 25 cens
BKOOKI.YN hUTITI Ti' -WHAM) MUSICAL Entertainment?-The
Vsc. rn'ier Tmape consisting of th
Mil tea Macomher (Twin f 'ater?.) Menu ('< vert. Do 'ge a .
M . J. B Hector, the celebtated b isso, form'rly or the |{ line,
'armljr. having retnr ed liom the *nnth, wil' give a a? ei m
oacerte, at Bror klyn Inatitute coTrnri.i ag .1 Monday ere
ig, Varch 13 < ardsofad- ia? on 23 e?n:?. to be obtained
ib? mnaic ?t.ires it the p at r.lBi-e. nd nt tie door. Dihjm
open nt ?X. concert to commence t 7^ o'cl-ck
VITALNUT HTHEET TH e \TH PHIL AD ELI*HI
" Vl.indnv h'nuii, March 3 18t>. will be perform*
the KINO OK THE < OM MO rt-Kng ..I tin i ommoos,
I ?me? V. of Scotland, Mr Wallack: (In is' W.er, Mr. Hich
una; Malcolm, .Vir. Wheatley; Laid Smut I, Mr. hapmau;
Vadeline, M a Wallaek. Widow Barton v'ra. Tbiver ?
(4r.indP.ia Setil, by .M iss Walters. To t< nclude with I'M
WATEKMAN?Torn l ug, .Vlia? Mary Ann Heron, Wiio.
mina Miss Ka?uy Heion
AORANO B\LL AND KrSTIVAL, WILL BE
given by ihe Caledonian Division V> 1,1. O Sons 0f
Teii*i>eraace, nt the Coiiteum. No 450 Mrr.idw.ir, ?>n ue* Uy
efeuinir erch 14th. 114! The Lady;? edona? f. B
.Society, wtil atiperinteaa th# f<*?tival in their aioil jtil* of
^vc^tlrnce '1 icketi iO tich, to be h??l t the toll iwiuk
placet: Meuri. Im Oreen, II? VV'eti Broad?r^y; Jno. Rlnck,
J7 Lsxpcinrd itrtet; Jno l amrbell'? l)HKiierre?>tt|>e Koom?.
.'85 Broadwayt auldwel', Vker.lti Bav*id street; Joe.
< hnrte, 109 Hullivan A Hume J4 ?iih rxw?ae: lime(J
Aitfcen, hake-. .1^' B oa?lway; < *eo. I'ullock, 201 lienor
treer; d<o iimbb, 6 1 otird ui.lt a.reat; and nllne door on thr
rreuiiitf of the feiti**l?
\.| , LOOK >.W, NO *>* BOWKHY, f-LOAfcO FOR \
?1 hurtien.i l, i:i order t?? tear down, remodei and baitd
i?iewtse whole interior. U tc? will be erected for the ac
iMmin<ul* in <>i ladies n well **Keutleiuaai the whole to ?r
i il ?? to ample itccninmoditioa for e *ht hundred
l>e ii I m a??Ie (apeiior auy t milar p'afeof inmf'
mil in the w >rhl. I WHITE, Nole Proi rirfor. Due no
t re will 'if Kiren of the ir-optniiiK
UNKKDUMU FLS-DuKS?AHI'l.: (MO?'
neat Inn jiut b??u r?c?i?fd. pumimi- e < IKfM
<>'ck ('ova of e e>rant-uake; alan (>T*rc >t? id oaks.
leiher w ilh a I assortment "f Bihuk- ?? uid >?cK (Joati, of
*eeil. cloth, caalimtret diap d'ere, alive t m igham, l.ueu,
*c '1 lie a - 10 >U have be* icc' i I for cash. en I will be
i ilil in lot< 11 siit nil t i?te? nt?i,nii>l i c^ets, at the K ire D I;
ar Suit Stme. eor ,?r Nnsan and Mr<k.r?u us. fash p.i4
"of ?euu'cloiluu* (. If aula* .uid <4 .111114.
' 1