The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1844, Page 2

Fovrisriam.—This new revelation of infidelity, Ini city italian folly, and humbug, is attracting the attention of the Police —Famay, March COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT ats in Wate NEW YORK HERALD. ‘uxet.—Yesterday morning us ex.efticer Sweet, in com” To Sow York, Saturday, March @ ieaa. | Pavers throughout the country. It wouldbe strange | pany with officer McGrath and Freame, Was walking SIGNOR PALMO. = vn —— | indeed if the wild theories—the incoherent ravings Ficough Wall eee es ere vn drmegpe gui ph My: pad, ansious to 21 an Nalien : el A m suspicio as cl * : ‘The Weekly Herald. i —the revolting principles, subversive of every thing | concerned in the robbei F of Rockwell's ewellery store, | and ing semombrance of the deve of Garcia, Malt The Weekly Herald, published this day, willcon- | sacred and venerable in the present condition of | incompany with two other men, and immediately pointed | bran, Pedrotti, Caradori, Fauti, and other eminent vocalists who have at various times visited our city, are desirous of giving to Mr Palmo acomplimentary benefit, as a mark of respect for his zeal and Liverality, and en earnest desire in this way to enable him to sustain the enterprise he hus #0 successfully commenced. ‘The benefit will take place on Thursday, March 7th. ‘fickets at Three Dollars, may be had of either of the subscribers, or at the Box Office, where seats for the oc- them out to his associates. Sweet kept his eyes upon the party as they passed down ‘he street, when te saw them proach Thowas Pringle, the first teller of the New York Bank’ Immediately opposite that institution, one of the three pushed himsel! against Mr. Pringle, while the other two closed up, and one was then seen to put his hand in Mr Pringle’s pocket in an instant and draw it out again, without obtaining any plunder. ‘The officers were close tain a full account of the recent horrible accident on board the Princeton steamer, near Washington, with an engraving and plan of the locale, with other interesting intelligence. Price 6] cents by re- tail—4 cents wholesale. society, if the advocates and teachers of this sys- tem, could escape the notice and indignant reproof of the press. We perceive that the Public Ledger of Philadelphia, has a long paragraph on the sub- Jeet ; but one of the best articles which we have — seen of late, i owrie i it , From Washington—The Late Catastrophes | ori isiay’ edt iH cor? ee 5 sree nana Willams Kis teosciste were rercsted. col in. | "The evesing eaterealomeut will be designated hereafter ‘We reeeived by a special reporter, who came on) 9 re iia. mediately taken to the police. ‘The third man escaped in | Philip Hon Edward Prime, . ‘ght, and who had visited | 8@*ching, though brief examination of the absurd- | the crowd These rogues were brought betore Justice | Peter Schermerhorn, Samuel Ward, Esq. from Washington last night, an ity, infidelity and pernicious tendencies of the doc- | Parker, where the unknown expert, who had been | Charles De Laforest, Charles Davis the Princeton steamer on Thursday, the day after ilaen ak West caught in the act of robbery, gave the name of Wil- | Samuel B, Ruggles, Eugene Grousset, the accident, some further and very interesting par- | ‘T!h°# Of Fourier, and dissected the whole system | liam Brown. They were then committed for examina'ion, | H. C. De Rham, John Howland, A | . | with a great deal of skill and intelligence. The | Which will take place this forenoon at eleven o’clock.— | Robert Emmet, Daniel Stanton, ticulars of that lamentable calamity. This addi- paaton-di rd of all th ‘ ah A desperate effort will be made to obtain their release | Heary W. Hills, James J. Jones, tional account will be found under the Postscript re disregard of all those restraints which reason | either by “ straw bail,” or their discharge, on the round | Leonardo 8. Suarez, Abraham Schermerhorn, head, with an engraving of the plan of the deck, | #4 divine revelation alike proclaim as so abso. | that the pocket of Mr. Pringle, which was } scenes a ene Victor De Launey, , a : rown, contained no money, or wable thing. | Manville T. Nn, { f and the position of the several unfortunate persons, | Mtely necessary to prevent the desolating conse- | The statute of the State, governing the offence committed | Felix La Cote,” ‘James W, E. Felix Foresti, James Foster, Jr. J Collins, James F. Penniman, Joseph Hudson, H. W. Field, Edgar Howland, Alex. F. Vache, Angt. Belmont, Samuel Jaudon, by these men, makes it ‘an attempt to commit larceny,” and as Mr, Pringle had money in his other pockets, as well as other valuables, the only question for tho justice to determine, is, whether the offence is an attempt to com- mit a grand or petit larceny. quences of the ungoverned passions of the human heart, inculeated by Fourier and his disciples—their selfish heartlessness—their Indicrous absurdities at the time of the explosion. We perceive also that already a great"deal of in- terest is beginning to be felt among the politicians, merchants, and financiers, relative to the filling up| B2Ve been repeatedly exposed by us, ‘and we are | A Sher atempt will be made to discharge Williams, | Henry Aug. Coit, ‘John McKeen, of the Cabinet, and particularly the State Depart- gratified in finding that the new revelation is re- a she ground thet hemes not cangnt ee ipyad ye. in bf P. Bo » W.S Wetmore, A 4 eos i Si ii the very act ut was not ba} ” al assist in james 6, ment. The ticklish position of the Oregon and garded in the same light, by the conductors of the | ty Top} and would he not have shared the plunder if | Henry C. Marx, press throughout the country. We observe that the Courier and other papers, in speaking of the accredited teachers of the new re- veiation in this country, refer almost exclusively to Mr. Brisbane as its great founder and apostle. Mr. Brisbane, however, could never have achieved much without the assistance of the leading whig organ in this city—the New York Tribune—and the aid which a communication witha certain por- tionfof the whig machinery afforded, Indeed, itwas not until the Tribune took up the new philosophy, that it exhibited any encouraging signs of vitality in this climate. It had until then heen a very sickly plant. Its principles were promulgated only at small meetings in obscure rooms in this city and a few other places. But when, about two years since, the New York Tribune, under the manage- ment of Horace Greeley, came forward and es- poused Fourierism—it spread forth and expanded to an extent which surprised even Brisbane him- self. Day after day and week after week the co- lumns of this whig organ have been filled with elo- quent declamations ou the monstrous evils which affect society—on the poverty, and vice and crime, which stalk forth on all hands, and glowing de- scriptions of the Paradise which Fourierism offer- ed inexchange. All the horrible and revolting doctrines respecting the abolition of marriage, and the contempt and disregard of Christianity and the John J. Kingsford, Wa. Burns, Alex. Caselli, Wm. M. Prichard, Henry H. Ward, Francis L. Waddell, J, L Graham, Edward Mirandoli, Wm. Maxwe'l, Duncan C. Pell, Felix Argenti, Adolph Le Barbier, Mathew Morgan, Edward Jones, John C. White, John T. Van Alen, ‘Augt. Cleveland, D. Trenor, J. Sherwood, C.W. Meletta, they had escaped with any” booty worth dividing? We shall attend this examination, and sustain Justice Parker in ridding our city of these pickpocketing gentry for six months at least. A pickpocket should be considered, in the ey f our police magixtrates, as the most erous rogue that is allowed to run atlarge. His intent is eal all that he can obtain, be it one dollar or one thousand, and thus d prive his victim of perhaps his last cent. In Pe a isa felony, and should be its present session. Many a desperate, daring rogue has thus escaped in this city, and been punished in the Peni- its for a petit larceny, when their intent was to ¢ thousands, if within their reach, and who, therefor, should be punished in the state prison whenever clearly detected in thia dastardly offence. Tunxap Laces Recovenn.—Yesterday orficers Hostin and Lawrence, ot the Sep lice, arrested three women known by the names of Eliza Sandford, alias Maria Fer- guson, Eliza Jones, Margaret Grey, and Ann Ross, alias Isabella Thompson, on a charge of stealing a if shoes from the store of Mr Ayres, 444 Bowe: allentered his store together to try on shoes, and lei without buying, when a pair was missed, which was found in the possession of Ann Ross when she was arres- ted. On searching their persons, their morning’s work was fonnd upon them, consisting of thread laces of con siderable value, among which was a piece of figured lace, marked “‘N. 0s—L 185 —No. 54—n. b. 68—9}.” Also, u piece of mousscline de lane, marked “ L. A—6},” together with crape de laines, several breast pins, childs’ cap, &c., all of which can be seen by the owners at the upper police. Ownens ane wanten at the lower police for several bales of.cotton, Apply to offizers Relyea and Kellinger Also, a purple ladies cloak—apply to officer Tappan, and a set of cart harness at the upper police. Texas questions, with regard to the continuance of peace and amity with England, causes this sensibi- lity. Already Mr. Webster is named in some quar- ters for Secretary of State. On this point we have certain information that Mr. Tyler will never again appoint Mr. Webster to that office. It is more like- ly that the selection may be made from Mr. Wal- ker, of Mississippi, Mr. Wilkins, of Pennsylvania, or Mr. Saunders, of N. C John C. Spencer wiil be re-nominated to the Supreme Bench and will be confirmed too. Mark that. Progress of Abolition—Hepeal of the 21st Rule by the House of Hepresentatives— Its subsequent Restoration—the Results, The repeal of the 2lst Rule by a majority of twenty in the ‘House of Representatives, for the restoring ot what is called the “right of petition,” was a movement of muck more importance than it would, at first sight, seem to be. The subsequent restoration of the rule by a majority of one—the feverish agitation—the shifting and turning—the manceuvering—all clearly betoken the dangerous importance which this question has attained. The restoration of the rule, from the manner in which it was effected, adds, rather than diminishes the alarm which these proceedings in Congress excite. ‘The abolitionists will, of course, continue to re- gard the triumph of the preceding day as undi- #8 . and many other Stutes, the attempt to pick @ pocket egislature at made by our ‘ottenet, Louis K, Bridge Alex. M. Lawrence, Ralph Schoyer, George C. De Kay, ‘W. Coster, Hi. M. Bostwick, W.S. Miller. ITALIAN OPERA,—The Gentlemen of the Com mittee fur the Complimentary Benefit of Mr, Palmo, are respectfully invited to attend this evening, at 7 P.M the Saloon of the Opera House. LUNATIC ASYLUM BLACKWELL'S ISLAND. —On Monday, February 26th, un article appeared in this paper, signed “ Medicns,” and published by Alexander Stewart, Agent of the Commissioners of the Alms-House, and father of Doctor Edmund Stewart, Assistant Physici- an at the Lunatic Asylum, on Blackweil’s Island, in which after quoting from the Presentment of the Grand Jury, and giving some impertect statistics of the Asylum, the following interrogatories are made: What was the cause of this mortality? Was the diet bad? Was the medical treatment destructive to life? Were the patients treated like beasts?” The crowded condition of the Institution— the class of patients admit he bad diet—the miserable clothing, are sutticient causes for the mortality. The accommodations consistd of two buildings,contain Travian Orera.—We never saw a more brilliant array of lovely faces, fmore enthusiasm, and a minished ; and, indeed, we can hardly dis- ' . : a that point with them In the vee on| Word of God, have been studiously concealed ;}steater lavi-hness of applause, than last evening wri go pera an ove ae ee ate Pp at F Everybody got his’share—Valtellina, Perozzi, Bor- | gether with vegetable soup, only four times a week for din- and every attempt to elicit from these philosophers a definite expression of opinion on these points, has been ingeniously evaded. Proceeding in this way, Messrs. Greeley and Brisbane, by the agency of the Tribune. have succeeded in establishing thirty or forty ‘‘Associations” in New England and the central States, and from the connexion which has been established with a certain portion of the whig organization in this part of the country, the probability 1s that this system of infidelity and humbug will increase to a very extraordinary ex- tent, and may produce effects which no one dreams of at this moment. The personal exertions of Greeley and Brisbane have been very diligently and perseveringly added to their efforts in the Tribune, in connexion with the whig machinery. They have been lecturing all over the country—circulating their pamphlets— and exhibiting, in every possible way, an enthu- siasm worthy of a better cause. They held a con- vention in Boston recently, when some singular theories were broached, and a good deal of effort made to prevent the too candid avowals of some of the more zealous of the disciples. Next month a great Convention is to be held in this city, for the purpose, amongst other things, of establishing a general club, to promote the propagation and establishment of the system throughout the Union. Certainly, one of the most ,remarkable features of this movement—a movement whose natural ten- dency isto subvert every institution of society, social moral and religious—is, that it has so curiously in- terwoven itself with the whig organization in this city, and this part of the country. This can hardly have been accidental. It must have been the re- sult of an exceedingly cunning policy ; and for the adroitness, perseverance and success with which it has been effected, we must, undoubtedly, give all due credit to the apostles of the new faith. By means of the Tribune, the advocacy and defence of the system has been carried into quarters where its teachers could otherwise never, by any possibility, have penetrated; and a de- gree of sanction and respectability has been thus conferred on the whole movement, which has been of incalculable service to its pro- greas. It is also worthy of remark that all the other movements—transcendental-—atheistical—bizarre, which fraternize with the Fourierite views and doc- trines, have likewise found in the Tribune a ready advocate. Thus nothing has been wanting on the part of that leading whig organ to overturn the pre- valent opinions respecting morals and religion, and substitute the vague, absurd, infidel, mongrel creed of Fourier—the very sweepings of infidel philoso phy. It is surely time that those of tke whig party who are in favor of christianity, and its code of morals, as propounded by its Divine Author, should public ly express their abhorrence of the demoralizing and infidel doctrines which are now so industriously disseminated, under the sanction ofthe whig name, inthe New York Tribune. We have not one word to say against the apostles of the new religion, as private members of society. But we cannot per- mit them to go without exposure when they en, age in the propagation of a system which is evil and only evil, and which, under the specious garb of unbounded philanthropy, would convert the world into one wide sink of iniquity and pollution, It remains to be seen whether the moral and reli- gious portion of the whig community will any long- er suffer this fraternity to rule or ruin them. For, in the midst of the praiseworthy efforts of the “ American Republicans” to reform the city go- verament, we see that the Fourier clique of the whigs, governed by the Tribune, are determined to ron a ticket of their own, and thus give another triumph to the locofocos—to high taxes, to dirty streets, and to all kinés of misgovernment. Anotuer Ricumonp in THe Firup!—The inha- bitants of Nanvoo, the ‘City ot Blessedness,” have commenced, we perceive, the campaign for the Presidency. They have come out openly against Mr. Clay, as a federalist of the old school ; and Mr. Van Buren is still more obnoxious, on account of an understanding which they allege exist between him and Mr. Benton, that if elected he will still farther persecute the followers of the Prophet. Under these circumstances, they have unfurled the banner for Joe Smith himself, This adds another candidate to the list. We have now Mr. Clay, for the whigs; Mr. Van Buren, for the locofocos; Mr. James G. Birney, for the abolitionists; and Pro- phet Joe Smith, for the Mormons, We recom- mend, as additional candidate, Father Miller, for the Millerites; the Rev. David Hale, for the hypo- crites; and Colonel Webb, for all those who want legacies. We think then the list would be tolerably complete. this question, and those which preceded it, before it reached the ultimate question, we perceive that there is a mixture of whigs and locofocos sufti- cient to warrant the conclusion that on this ques- tion the usual party ties have been broken up. It seems to be more sectional than party in its nature, and draws the line between the slave-holding and non-slave-holding States with great distinctness In this point of view, the abolition of the 21st Rule was one of the most menacing movements that we have seen in Congress for several years past, and its introduction into the next contest for the Presidency as a powerful element, may be at once discovered. We believe it was about four years ago that this rule was enacted by a party Congress for the purpose of quieting the agitation on the subject of slavery in the House of Repre- sentatives. Both parties—at least the bulk of them —appeared to unite in the passage of this rule, for the purpose, probably, of restoring quiet to the South, in relation to the slave property, and of putting an effectual barrier upon the agitation of abolition in the non-slave-holding States. But it seems that Mr. John Quincy Adams, of Massa- chusetts, and Mr. Giddings, of Ohio, with num- bers from other non-slave-holding States, were determined to make a stand on this point. And they have made a stand—continually agitated that question from that day till this, and now find themselves in a majority for a day, on the very point on which they started with a mi- serable minority. This was for one day cer tainly a great triumph for the abolitionists, and may well alarm the Southern States, and carry ter- ror to all who wish to preserve the Union, and to keep at a distance all those topics and subjects of disturbance which are naturally calculated to lead to ruin and disaster. The question is still open, and the agitation goes ahead. Another phase of the same general movement may be seen amongst the people and at the several elections which have taken place during the last few years. In the great contest of 1840, we believe in the non-slave-holding States there were not 500 abolition votes cast. What is the result under the annual discussions in the House of Rerresentatives on the right of petition as it is called? Why we are presented with the startling result last year of nearly 60,000 abolition votes taken throughout the non-slave-holding States—the organization of a par- ty on that basis with their committees, conventions, newspapers and lectures distributed over the north- ern and middle States, and also of a candidate for the Presidency in the person of James G. Birney! This is the position at present of the abolitionists. What is the prospect? Will this triumph for one day, and defeat the next in the House of Representatives dispose them to disband their party—to dissolve their committees—to shut up their presses—to cease their agitation? No. It will give them fresh encouragement. It will make their hopes still wilder. It will bind them together with an iron firmness that nothing can separate. Having carried their first point, they will proceed to further organization and further effort at the coming election. The conse- quence will be, that instead of 50,000 or 60,000 votes which were taken last year, they will proba- bly take 100,000 or 200,000 this year, leading to the permanent establishment of a force, on fanaticel principles, that may make the other two parties tremble from stem to stern, and astonish the south- ern States at the volcano on which they stand. Now, it is very evident that in this aspect of the case, the tendency of these things is decidedly in favor of Mr. Van Buren atthe north and against Mr. Clay. But it may produce another reaction at the south, by the organization of a southern party, which will detract in that quarter as much from Van Buren’s strength as he may gain at the north. Indeed, we should not be surprised if South Caroli- na, and the southern States generally, would at once commence some great and powerful move- ment to protect themselves against these fanatics ; and if they do so we are sure that every friend of rational and constitutional liberty—of the stability of the republic—of the Constitution of the United States as it stands, and with the guarantees and compromises on which it was formed—will give to them all the aid and support which they merit. Generat Cass anp General Grern.—At the Vauxhall meeting of the new democratic party, for the organization of a Fourth of July Convention, General Green stated that he held a letter from General Cass, in which he avowed himself ready to abide the result of the Fourth of July Conven- tion. General Cass, it seems, has no recollection of having ever written such a letter, and comes out with a distinct denial of having even hinted any thing inconsistent with his unalterable determina- tion to support the Baltimore Convention. It isnot at all unusual to see Generals disagree. Revivars.—Among the other revivals of the day, side by side with the revival of business, we may no- tice the revival of the shinplaster currency. And aer, constituted, with scarcely any variation, the diet.— The clothing was the same as that of the common Alms- House pauper, and the supply of that often scant. It is well known to many of the Aldermen, as well as to the Commissioners and Resident Physicians of the Alms-House during the period referred to by ‘ Medicus,” that the As- sistant Physician of the Asylum repeatedly urged the ne cessity of extending the uccommodations, of improving he diet, and of more suitable apparel. That Erysipelas, with Fever of a Typhoid type, did on several occasions prevail epidemically, we have only to refer to the resident Physicians, and to many other professional gentlemen — Other epidemics might also be mentioned. ‘hat the me- tical treatment was wis judictous, we need only ap- peal to the many professional visitors to the Institution, and refer tothe number of patients cured. Medical gen- ‘emen from similar institutions have all expressed them selves highly gratified with the treatment and mansge- ment of the late assistant physician, and only wondered the malady was not greater when they considered the ac- commodations, food, clothing and number of ee three salaried attendants to over three hundred pa- ghese; but the latter got the lion’s share in the shape of bravos and bouquets, which were not kept back till the end of the performance, as ustal, but were thrown at the close of the finale of the second act. She really astonished every body with her grace, taste, and bravoure. Her sotto voce was clear, pure, full, and her notes fell like a row of splendid pearls and diamozds. She was very ably seconded by Perozzi and Valtellina, who was well received. This he gracefully acknowledged by his condescending to be in good health and spirits. lt is to be expected that he will no more vent hir anger against his patrons, who always have petted and distinguished him, becanse they forgot one evening to applaud him. On Wednesday evening he at least gave us a good specimen of his powers as an actor, Whose greatest art consists in producing a fictitious, physical, or mental prostration, ‘ad imagem nature.” It is impossible to personi- ficate bodily sickness with a greater semblunce o1 truth—the languid gait—the nonchalance of his down-hanging arms—the veiled notes, the husky voice, the depressed eyelids—in a word, all the He) of an obstinate cold were imitated with the pencil of a master hand, so that we, with the whole audience, were induced to believe in hir sacrificing himself to hisgreat desire of not disap- pointing the numerous dileitanti with a postponal ot the opera. At all events, Valtellinn has presented ue with @ splendid pattern of the ‘* mystéres de coulisses,” and we sincerely hope that he will in future recollect. that he is in a republican country, where no despo- tism ia any shape is tolerated, and where we de not prostrate ourselves before the royal sceptre of a fair and charming Princesse de Théatre, much less when it is wielded bya whiskered prince. ES To say thatthe medical treatment was bad, must ne ily reflect much blame on the able Resident Physi- cians of the Alms House and Lunatic Asylum, viz : Doc- ‘ors A. F. Vache, for more than three years, Alex. B Whiting, nearly one year, and John Conning, for @ few months, embracing all the period mentioned by “Me icus.” ‘That the Assistant Physician was kind, humane and as- siduous, in all his attentions to the Insane, was self-evi- lent from the warm attachment and respect the inmates always bore towards him, The numberless visitors to the Asylum uniformly observed the harmony and good feel- ing that existed between him and his patients; nor do we believe that any respectable person acquainted with the Doctor, can be found to charge him with cruelty to those submitted to hiscare. for his kindness was his fault, if it can be called such. While we Papenely seus that the high qualifications of the present incumbent, as awarded him by hts worthy sire, may be fully appreciated, we must believe at the same time “that philosophy, humanity and science,” shall finally triumph over “ignorance, prejudice and mendacity.” JUSTITIA, PROFESSOR BRONSON’S COURSE OF LEC- TURES ON UNIVERSAL PHILOSOPHY, commences tuesday, March Sth, in the Broadway Tabernacle, at 72 o'clock, during which, the Natures. Relations,and Deatinies of all things will be considered ; the Manikin dissected to the hittle finger ; three or four hundred engravings, illus- rvative of stbjects given to each auditor, without charge many hundred! splendid Paintings, from London, exhibited on @ magnificent scale to aid in the demonstrations ; also, four or five of the best Recitations and Songe, each Lec: ture, by himself, Mr. Nash, and others, with instrumental music. Admission 25 cents for a gentleman, with or with- ont a lady—every additional !ady, or a child, 12} cents, to pay the heavy expenses, ‘Tickets at the Book and Music Stores. ‘The ud Lecture, Friday, Sth—aferward, Mon- lays, Wednesdays and Fridays, See full Programme, Residence, 406 Broadway. (G-_OUR READERS WILL NOTICE. THE DECI- sion of the United States Cireuit Court has been given in ‘avor of the patentee, relating to the Anife Cleaning Ma chine, as will be seen by our report in this day’s paper. This is the same machine which has been exhibited in the Fair of the American Institute for the last two years, and favorably known to the public, and is for saleat No. 7 Fulton, and 446 Wooster street, Latest rrom A.bany.—We are indebted to Pomeroy and Co. for Albany papers of yesterday morning. The Albany Argus says: — The discussion, on the question of appropriating the amount of money received, under the direction of Gov. Seward. from the U. 8 treasury, out of the proceeds o! the public lunds, was continued in the Senate, yesterday. In the Journal we find the annexed: — It will be seen that Gov Bouck has nominated, and the Senate confirmed, Amasa J. Parker, of Delaware, as a Cir: cnit Judge for the 3rd Circuit, in place of Judge Cush. man, resigned. Granp ENTERTAINMENT AT Stewart's, Newark. —A very diversified and attractive series of enter- tainments are to be given at Stewart’s Hotel, New- ark, to-morrow evening. The talented company from Barnum’s Museum make their appearance, including the great violinist, Mr. Evans, “ who ir said to be equal to Ole Bull.” The Virginia Min- strels will be also there. A great crowd, of course. OG-1S YOUR CHILD SICK? AND HAVE YOU NOT mistaken the cause of its disease 7 Such may be the case, ind while you are trifling with it by using trashy articles for its relief, it may pine away and die Recollect that worms kill thousands, and the cause is never suspected Che remedy is easy and sure, Watch the symptoms well, and if you suppose that worms are the cause, remember that Sherman's Worm Longes {are a specific, and have obtained the name of the celebrated Worm Destroyer, and may be had genuine at Dr. Sherman’s Warehouse, 106 Nassau street, and of hiaagents, 110 Broadway, 10 Astor House, 227 Hudson street, 183 Bowery, 77 East Broadway and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn, Qg-_ RHEUMATISM.—How important to those who have Rheumatism, Gout, Contracted Cords or Muscles, is the Indian Vegetable Klixir and Liniment, which h never been known tofail, in single caso, to cure thor complaints ; and to show the public that we believe whi we say, the article is warranted in all cases to cure, or the money shall be refunded. If you wish better proof than this, you ean be referred to those who have used this remedy, and are cured, and call on them, and learn from their,own mouths it is. Ithas been used by hu dreds, and in no instance failed'to cure. Let those afflict- ed try it but once, and they may be cdnvine: Courtlandt st., N. Y. and 2 North 5th st., 0G- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The fonic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, 1s confidently re commended for all cases of debility produced by secret in A ley or excess of any kind. Jt is an invaluable seme ly for impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unless depend ing ‘on mal-formation.) ingle bottles $1 each ; cases of halfadozen $5; care- fully jacked and tent to all parts of the Union. Olfice of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. 95 Naseau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. HAIR, ERADICATOR FROM 21 COURT- Jandt street is Warranted to remove the hair from the face, arms, and will not injure the wkin. Aiso Hays’ warranted to eure any case of Piles, and Dr, MeNair’s Aco ¢ Oil, a certain cure for deafne Tueratricau.—The Seguin Troupe closed their engagement at Mobile on the 19th alt. Uacket commenced his on the 20th. In Portland, two hundred tickets have been al- ready sold in advance, to hear Ole Bull, on his re- turn to the north next Spring. They begin early. “Tur Bev. Tavern.”—This is the new title of the establishment taken by E.H. Woodgate in Ann street, formerly occupied by Mr. Stoneall. See advertisement. Navat.—U. S. ship Vandalia, sailed from Hava- na 20th instant, for Norfolk. U.S. brig Lawrence sailed 19th, for Savannah and Norfolk. Qg- The attention of one gentleman only iscalled to an advertisement about that two hundred dol- lars. Render to Cesar, &c., before you are seized. From Brazit.—A letter dated at Rio Janeiro on the 10th of January says:—‘‘ Tranquillity has pr vailed to a greater degree throughout the empire thun has been known for several previous years, and, although confidence is far from perfectly established, yet we have ne reason for congratulation on the apparent political pect ofthe country. Rio Grande is now the only point disturbed, and there seems a well grounded expectation that the disorders which have so long desolated this fine province will be brought to a satisfactory termination within the nextsix months ; once free of these intest'ne commotions, the country would repidly recover from its financial embarrassments, wh‘ch have principally contri buted to its present stute of depression. The unfortunate contest now waging between the Oriental «nd Argentine Republics has also not only had the effect to interrupt our trade with the River Plate, but even to involve us in their disputed. It is to be hoped that some speedy arrangement may relieve us from a state of things traught with most disastrous consequences to all interested in that quarter. es PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The members of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, in re- ceturning the pass thanks for the liberal support they vave received in their efferts to “ suppress quackery,” leave to state that their particular attention continues « be directed to all diseases of a private nuture, and from he great improvements lately made in the principal hos. vitals of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, the san confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid al- vantages not to be met with in nny institution im tne country, either public or private. The treatment of the sollege is such as to insure success in everv case, and is cotally different from that “cru cons practice of ruining the constitution with mercury, anJ in most cases leaving «disease mach worse than the original. One of the mem- hera of the College for many years connected with the yrincipal hospitals of urope, ekends daily for a consulta. ion from 9 A.M. tos P.M. Terms—Advice and medicine, $6 Acure guaranteed Imrontaxt ro Country Ixvatips.—Persons living in the country and not finding it convenient to attend per sonally, can have forwarded to them a chest containing tl] medicines requisite to perform a perfect cure by statin; their care explicitly, together with all symptoms, time sontrection and treatment received elsewhere, if any and enclosing $5, post puid, addressed to . 8. RICHARDSON, Bs ae and Consulting rooms of the College, 95 Nassau Srau Fisnery.—The seal fishery proved so pro- fitable last season to the fishers of Cape Breton, that over thirty sail will be despatched next season. They will ply in the gulf of the 8t_ Lawrence, thinking that as ee eet asthe north of Newfoundland. At 8t. Johns, Newfoundland, the access of previous years hus givon 0 great hed to the business, and prepsrations are now inaking for extending Amusements Cuaruam —A, most powerful bill is offered at the Chatham Circus to-night, for the Benefit of Messrs. Draper and Rhoades, two prominent attaches of the establishment, both of whom are well known, and to both of whom the public is much indebted, for the comfort en- joyed at the house The I hy srs by the company willbenew and vai ira, Gullen rides an extra act, and Mr. Turner appears as the Courier of St Peters- burg—-the same which was introduced by the celebrated Cooke, an’ which made him so deservedly ler = Mr. J.R Hall. the best comedian living, has volunteered in a new comicsong. McFarland, the champion vaulter of the world—the man who makes nothing of turning 70 . Barney Wil story, sings and dances a jig. San. dy Jamieson, the king musician of the realm, bring: double orchestra, desides the music of the evening. News rrom Evrore.—We had a very short arri- val from Europe last night inthe Samuel Hicks, Captain Bunker. She sailed from Liverpool on the Jet ult., only four days before the Hibernia.— We may now look for the Liverpool with two or THE MOST PERFECT ARTICLE for coloring or grey Hair is the Bast Indian Hair Dye from 2) this sort is th i lead in new overture, of hi i Hourtland street. It will color to brown or black, but one of the Se ites in ha ath Miiisdien alae anier ‘The whole affair will wind up with a magaiaicent dlepiay | Will not stain the skin, and leaves the Harn soft and beau- Bank of New Jersy. ul before the | 4 Davip’s Soctety.—The annual festival of | f Sreworks, furnished by Isaac Edge, Esq of Jersey tiful. New Jersey Legislature to repeal the charter of | -" 3 ( city. All this fur25 cents. Look out for seats RICORD'S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX- this society was held last evening at the Tivoli Sy. Tris 1s A Grano Famity Hovtpay at tHe Ame: reer, for the rudical cttre of primary or secondary this concern, but we hope that they will postpone i + ape . Saloon, and passed off most delightfully. Wehave | rican Museum, an} splendid performances take | phili ing f injudici f action on this point for a fortnight or three weeks, 5 i seam, pe phils, and all diseases arising from an injudicious use 0 this 5 , ; place at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and again at 7} in the Thi ful alterative is warranted to re, #0 us to give time to the community to get rid of |® full report, bat the crowded state of our columns | Pye ? Sinarede of Ladion and Children wilt be de- ni impuntige from the bleod, and eftectually eredic obliges us to postpone its insertion, lighted with the Mechanical Figures, whose motions so much resemble life as to deceive even the most oxperien- cedeye. The whole entertainment, indeed, will he ex. ceedingly rich and interesting Next week the original Kentucky Minstrels will appear in their favorite Kthio- pean inelodi }. jte notes. aw is the time to be careful what kind of money you tse [na revival of trade, attempts will always be made \ ‘trayive shinplaster banks and Jacksonville the public, 4m care, former disease from the system. Sold insingle U nt to ull parts ofthe Union. onaultiny cine and Pharmacy, 9 Agrivat.—Several arrivals from Washington have taken place here within aday or two. Major Barney, Count Bertrand, with several others. h—-in eases of half a doxon, $5, carefully } wool, building materials, everystung an ms of the College of Medi. | rife in 1936, a street. Pa | W, 8 RICHARDSON, Agent, | in railway shared, THE FOLLOWING LETTER 18 PUBL’ to bow THE FOL OWING eT TE alts stton hell fore Prace L’Opeon, 5 Rue Racine, 25 Paris. W.L. Carter, Cutl r to the king. since 1924, and to the Royal Navy, late Inspector of jurgical Instruments to the British forces. Ma. Gronos Saunpens :— Dear Sia— Itis with pleasure Ihave to assure you of my, entire satisfaction of the last consignment of the Metallic Tablet Razor Strops, which | received safe 1 consider you have now brought’ them to the higest pitch of perfection, and independent of their insontestibue superiority over all other Razor: manufactured on the continent, I know of none in England possessing the same advantages. You know my sale of high priced razors is considerable, recommend with my ust flattering testimo- its merit, not only for razors, but for most kinds ‘ours truly. of surgical instruments. tip Beli sir, L. CARTER. e me, dear It is the rame article that received first premiums, year after year, at the Fairs of the American Institute. G. SAUNDERS, Inventor and Manufacturer, 163 Broadway PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the radical cure of Gonorrhoa, Gleet. and all mocupurulent discharges frum the urethra. These Pills are confidently recommended by the medical faculty in this country and Europe, as an infallible remedy for those distressing complaints, and guarantees to cure the most obstinate cases in half the time usually occupied oy the old treatment. Sold in boxes, $1 each. Office and Consulting Rooms of the College of Medi cine and Pharmacy, 96 Nassau street. ‘W.8. RICHARDSON, Agent. 0G- CONNELL’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, The most extraordinary article ever used for the following Burns and Scalds, Frosted Parts, Chilblains, Bruises, Ringworms, Scrofula, Sult ruptions, Fever Sores, Barbers’ Itch, Inflamed Skins, Cuts, St &e. Buy onty at 21 Courtland street in this city, and at 2 North Fifth street, Philadelphia. Q@- COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, Gentian and Sasafras, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppres. sion of quackery, A D 1942. This powerful purifier may be relied on as Laporte 3 all the medicinal properties of the above roots unadulterated by any min repara- tion, and will be found much more eificacious than the mixture sold by druggists as the Extract of Sarsaparilia, for all diseases arising from impurity of the blood or abuse of mercury, Sold in single bottles at 75 cents each, cases of half dozen, $3 60; do I dozen, $6, carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. W. 8S RICHARDSON, Agent. N.B. A liberal discount to agents. Terms cash, office of the college, 95 Nassau st. MONEY MARKET. Friday, March 1—6 P 1. Stocks are very heavy to-day. The improvement no- ticed yesterday could not be sustained. The sales were very limited. Long Island declined } per cent; Ohio 6's 1; Indiana 4; Mlinois J; Paterson 1; Farmers’ Trust 1, Harlem }; North American Trust }; Mohawk 1; Penn sylvania 5’s 3; Kentucky 6’s advanced 3; Norwich closed firm at yesterday’s prices. ‘At the Merchants’ Exchange, this morning, the follow- ing stocks were sold at auction: — 100 shares City Bank, New Orleans... . 295 “ Farmers’ Trust Company. . ‘The receipts of specie at New Orleans on the 2st ult., were as follows, viz.:— By steamer Alex Scott, from St. Lonis 73} per cent. + $32,895 Diamond, from Cincinnati 231,758 «Pelle of the Wert, 4,500 “— ‘Prident, from F + 1,575 $70,680 Total amount of specie received since Sept. 1st $4,725,090 The tax bill introduced into the Legislature of Mary. land a few days since, has passed both Houses, and is now a law ofthe State. It provides for the payment of the in- terest in arrears, and also for the prompt payment of that accruing. It passed the Senate by avote of 12 to 8. It will, without doubt, accomplish the important objects for which it was enacted. Abill is now pending before the House of Representa- tives, in Michigan, which prohibits the issue and circu- lation of bank bills under the denomination of five dollars. 'The chairman of the Finance Committee of the Massa- of the kingdom since 1843, is about 40 per cent ‘ rail’ The and Manchester, on which £70 he. been paid, now sell at £110. There are others, rk age | \ the act has not as yet been obteined, which are going at £10 ashare premium! There are seventy-nine appli- cations om the order book of the House of Commons for new railways not begun. What appears most remarkable in allthis, athe fact that this occurs not ate time when there is an excessive issue of paper money, and when bankers will advance on doubtful security, but when the reverse of all this is the case.” ‘The same state of things, in » measure, exists here. This disposition to get up great speculations in this country is very general, but they explode before they reach a very high point. This is caused by the condition of the cur- rency. Had paper money been abundant—had the cur- rency been founded on a less solid basis than what it is— had the banks as much power and as great resources 88 formerly—or had there been in the field any great money engine, the extent of speculation at this moment would have been tremendous. Every element exists for a suc- cessful inflation of some great bubble, but the attempts of those disposed to create one prove abortive, inconsequence of thehealthy and sound state of the currency, The same disposition is manifested throughout England, but the movements of the Bank of England will probably destroy it before it reaches a great eighth. Old Stock Exchange. 11534 450 shas Farmers’ Trust m4 35 do oo 150 do bio 9% 50 do bow t60 99) 200 = do b30 OH 100 do be 9% 100 Canton Co lS 0 0 1 13000 Alabsma 5's Be a do bio 3434 000 IIlinossapel bd Be rae 3 0 > Contribntions| 7 3100 Indiana $ bonds 3943 Fre RIC ay 7000 do 8950 Mohawk RR. 65 9°¢0 Peunsytvania S's 69% 250 Reading RIC ‘91 5000 do bio 6954 250 Halem RR 960 51 5000 do. 60 694g 150 lo 5 95 shas Bk Com. full 9 %— 200 do b60 51 200 > 97% 100 do 1 150 North River Bk 15 (300 L Island RR bio 74 64 Mech’s Bk WT 300 do z 50 Phenix Bk 926 50 do ‘bao 74 2 do, 93° 100 = do 30 74 110 N Am Trust 13150 do 73M 10 do 560 1244 150 Paterjon RR 80 $0 do b60 80) 133 do 5 Westen RR 59 00 do. 20% 285 Nor& WoreRR 36: do 204% 100 do bio 36: 150 Farmers’ Trust 30 3844 K@ = do 60 36: 100 io boo 38% Second Board. $3000 Kentucky bonds 103% 100 shas Har'en RR 5284 1000 Penn’a 5'4, 69'4 125 Nor & Wore 3634 5000 Ohio 6's, 60 b3 99% 350 Farmers’ Loan 38-4 10600 | do 60 9958 50 do. Sa3y 1000 State 4's, 45 wr 50 do 30 38: 5000 do 55 10234 25 IMinois Stare Be 20 S0sbas Harlem RR +60 514g 40 L Island RR b3 7333 50 do. b30 52 New Stock Exchange. $5000 Ohio 6’s, ’60 99% 150shas Farmers’ Loau 28 1000 do 15th 9953 28 do a15 37% 1000 do 36010 25 do bis 38 too = do 630995 40 do anw 38: 5000 do 9% 9 do baw 38 1400 do bao 993g 39 do 3 38 1000 Ky 6's, 30 years 163% 40 do 38 1000 Minos b15 4283 100 Vicksburg 360 7 \ do bnw 4234 do 8 5000 do baw 4°83 25 NAm Trust 13% 1000 Indiana 30'4 50 Canton Co uM 1000 do b3 3 40 L Island RR 73 3000 do 59g do 2B 3000 = do 75 Mohawk RR blo 56 5000 do 33039 25 Paterson RR ba 82 1900 Alvbema 5’s 33 83% 25 Harlen RR 960 51 $5000 Faim’s Ln boudsb3 7550 do 506 200% jo 372 200 do 30 42 (50 chas Farmers’ Lu b3 2836 100 = do. 33.56 ) “pio 98% 50 do v3 S132 75 do 38h State of Trad Asurs—There is still very little doing in either des- cription. We notice small sales of pots at $4624, and of pearle at $506} a 5 12}, Bexswax—Prime yellow sells in small lots, as wanted, at 80 a 30Jc. Hav—Good bale is in moderate demand at 66} a 68c. The sales are princirally for domestic consumption Paovierons—There is very little doing in either beef or rk. Our quotations of yesterday are stillcurrent, but in the absence of any rales of consequence, they cannot be considered otherwise than nominal. Lard is in fair de- mand—sales of geod rule at 6a 6}. Good butter is held at 14a 17c : és Wuusxey—Drudge casks are still held at 234c. with a very limited demand. Prison barrels rather dull at 24} 26 cents. chusetts House of Representatives extimates the receipts into the Treasury of the Commonwealth the present year at $854,450, and the ordinary expenditures at $357,998, making an ex cese in expenditures of 3.548. The Boston money market hes lately been very much agitated by the movements going on in the different rail- road stocks. Considerable speculation has existed in Western shares. Prices have lately fallen off very much. The actual business of the road is daily increasing. The receipts were for the ninth week in seen gers + F Freight, ke 53854 $6,738 $9,120 Showing an increase of nearly fifty per cent over the same period last year. The Lawrence Manufacturing Company, of Lowell, Mass., have declared a dividend of eight per centon a capital of $1,200,000. A resolution has been introduced into the Legislature of Pennsylvania relative to the present tariff law. It pro- poses that the Senators in Congress from that State be in- structed to sustain the tariff bill as it now stands, particn- larly ‘so far as the interests of Pennsylvania are con- cerned.” The resulution was agreed to. A similar reso- tution has been brought before the Senate of this State very State has its peculiar interests to protect, and re, quires exclusive privileges for its own citizens. The coal and iron interests in Pennsylvania are very great The present tarfff is favorable to them, and their political influence is thrown against any proposed alteration. The bill authorising the city of Ciucinnati to subscribe $100,000 to the stock of the Little Miami Railroad Com- pany, in case a majority of the voters of the city shall vote in favor of such a subscription, has passed the Se- nate of the State. To complete this road to Xenia, the sum of $170,000 is required. Gentlemen in Greene county and others along the line, stand pledged to raise $70,000 in case Cincinnati will subscribe the $100,000; and this matter settled, the whole line will probably be completed hy July, 1845. Foreign capitalists have lately been investing large amounts in United States’ Five per cent stock. The real estate speculations appear to have suddenly died away. Some very valuable and productive pro- perty, consisting of houses in the upper part of the city, was offered to-day at the Merchants’ Exchenge, to @ very full company, and was withdrawn in consequence of the bids not reaching much more than one half the estimated value, ‘This shows a great change in the views of opera- tora. Speculation has nearly ceased in all things. Cotton ia quietly, but rapidly giving way, for the excitement has subsided, and prices appear to be settling down to a very moderate level. Stocksare very heavy; quotations show a falling off from day to day, and the brokers have very little confidence inan advance for some time to come. The regular trade,on the other hand, is rapidly increasing. The city is fast filling up with country merchants, and there is aheavy demand for the principal artices of trade. ‘The sudden decline in all speculative movements has been produced by a variety of causes. The unsettled and unde- cided state of several political movements has avery unfa- vorable influence,on the advancement of foreign trade and financial affairs. ‘The agitation of the Oregon and Texas questions, und the recent events that have transpired in connection with them, will continue to unsettle commer: cial affairs until they are brought toa focus. The deaths of Secretaries Upshur and Gilmer will retard the settle, ment of these vital questions. Secretary Upshur was ac, tively engaged in negotiations relating to the ennexation of Texas, ably seconded by Gov. Gilmer. The loss of these valuable members of the Cabinet, the most influen tial of the whole, will doubtless prevent further progress for some time. Their successors will be appointed with an eye to their opinions on these subjects, Since the ar. rival of the special Minister from England for the settle- ment of the Oregon question, there has been a cessation in financial movements. Those deeply interested in busi- ness affairs, that depend upon quiet times for success, have anxiously watched the results of the various matters endangering their interests. Several financiers of Wall street have lately visited Washington to learn the posi, tion of parties advocating these measures, and to discover if possible, the course likely to be adopted. These) things have had a tendency to check those that were going ahead too fast. They have stopped to survey the ground before them prior to becoming deeper involved. The do- mestic trade of the country is not effected by these exter, nal causes. It isonr foreign trade and those staple pro- ductions of the country that look abroad for markets that are injured by these political movements. ‘The following extract from a letter dated; Manchester, Feb. 24, gives in a few words the precise feeling that ex, ists in Great Britain. The great abundance of money is an incentive to many to enter the field as speculators, and everything is taken hold of to get up an excitement:— “There being now o the want of later arrival tors in cotton are predicted shortness in cent rise h ton is only one of the t to whch lators are directed at the present tina, for: n the d Tam not sure that the spirit of epeculation was more Every day one sees sot ly pointed outan ho has just made his £50,000 by the recent vise ‘The average of advance upon all the Reat Estate—Sales by auction were made as follows : Two story brick house and lot 504 Broome street; house 21} feet by 45; lot 21} by 80feet,. . +» $6,800 ‘The house and lot 402 Hudson street, near Christo- pher street... 4. ccs eee eee eescer eens Vacant lot adjoining the above, on Christopher Ciece of land equal to 40 lots, at Bluomingdale, on the road, 1Uth avenue, and on 78th and 79th strts., 4,000 ‘Three story brick house 746 Washington street, and lot 214 feet by 81 feet... 6... cere eee eee es ee 5100 Frame building and lot 13 Leonard street; lot 25 by 91 feet, tees creer esos seen ests ++ 2,850 Brick building 63 Bowery, near Walker street; lot 25 feet front by 1474 feet on one side, 143} feet on the other; building covering nearly the whole vine a ughter house 186 Eldridge street, with stable in the rear; lot 25 by 83 feet, ++ 2,050 Lot No. 183, adjoining, same dimensions,. . 1,769 Two story brick front house No, 190, adjoining; lot same dimensions, 2,775 4175 1,175 9,000 Cotton Markets. New Onteans, Feb, 21.—Yesterlay the bus more moderate, owing to the high prices dem y holders, and the sales amounted to 2600 bales at full prices, bat the market is as yet too nnsettled to quote correctly, and we therefore retain our former figures ‘The total bu- siness of the past three days embraces 9100 bales. The i 1Gth inst. are 20.994 bales, and the ex- ‘To Liverpool. 3,637; New York, 2,760; Glasgow, 1,981; Havre, 1,880; Havana, 51 71; Vera Cruz, 153; Richmond, 141 bales— leaving astock on hand, including all on shipboard not cleared yesterday, of 235,601 bales. Monte, Feb. 21.—Holders have appeared better dispos- ed to-day to meet the views of buyers, and the business has been rather more extensive, principally on northern and eastern account. The market has been firmer to day than for several days past, but transactions have in gene- ral been at former prices. Sales of the last three business days trom 4500 to 4,800 bales of which it is estimated fully 2,000 changed hands to-day. Middlings 8} a 8c. The re- ceipts since Friday mght amount to 11,872 bales—total re- ceipts of the season about 268,000, Stock on hand and on shipboard nearly 119,000 bales. Savannan, Feb. 24.—Our Inst review left the market in an unsettled state, caused by thereceipt of advices from Liverpool to the 16th ult. per ship Europe, at New York and in that state it has continued during the week, ho! ers refusing to sell unless at_ advanced prices, which pu chasers were unwilling to give, and hoth buyers and sell- ers may be said to have withdrawn from the market, ond are now patiently awaiting the advices per steamer of the ath inst. The transactions during the week have been limited, and confined to the wants of thore having to com- lete cargocs. ‘The sales of the week, as far as they fave been reported to us, reach 2,706 bales, of which 2,333 were upland. Provision Market. In all our different markets, we notice very superior beef; and many of our first butchers make a great displa: of beef, mutton and veal, (For particulars see adv ment } ‘We must not forgot the shop butchers, many of whom continue to show good beef, mutton, veal, &c. Fish are plentiful, but all'kinds are up in price. Poultry is very plenty, and at reasonable priees, We saw some capons, at $3 and $5 a Prices or Po Geese 50 93 00 al 25 8a io Ma 25 ab a8 3a Ba— ga a 8 an 6a 3 sla 37a — oO om 2 al 50 Wan 0 a 12 6a a8 “6a 28100 at a 75 15 8 50at 00 1260 Us pee au Ba ala wa as oa as 6a 4 10 la a ny 50 4 6 6 = eal 2 4a 5 Venison, Ib. 13 4a 6 polthade dire nerne N Philadephia Cattle Market. Fen. 29.--Offerings this week were 800 Pennsylvania heeves ding 400 head taken to New York; 76 co 300 hogs, and 1200 sheep, ‘I'he beef cattle were nearly all sold at prices ranging from $4 to $6 for common to good quality” and $6 60 for extras, the 100 tbs, Cows and calves were dull sale at $10 to $25 Hogs are rather scarce, and sold at $4 to $5 for common to extra qu © 100 ibs, Sheep—Sales have been made at $260 a $3, and $a $4 7 eat ood ‘Timothy hay continue 10 be made at 76a du! Ped Sy pressed is at $108 $13 the ton, Straw sell at $4 a $6 the 100 bundles. Brighton Cattle Market. Fen. 26 —At market 625 Beef Cattle, 12 pairs working oxen, and 860 Sheep About 160 Beef Cattle unsold. Prices—Beef Cattle—Former prices for alike quality were not sustained. A small number were sold at our highest quotations, vi ery few extra at $475 a $5 ; first quality, $404.50; second quality, $875 a $4; third quale , $325 2 $350. Worl ing Oxen—No sales reported. Sheep—Small lots from $175 to $226. Wethers from $2.75 to $4 Swine—None at market. Foreign Markets. Pont Sram, Trixipap, Feb 5.—Very little change had taken place in the state of the market since our Inst ad- nt P.P. lumber wi ir end Feacigey 9 sales of this was 19 per md; Aavm 20 87 per bbl; macke Stat coda 82 por tal. Intelligence had 4 reantond divent , aiving vi ‘accounts of the new crops, which were it coming in, uy , 15.—We no cl interest to Havana, Feb. fe have bathe communi " and prices will not give way at presont, as all that will comb jn during the present moath has been contracted for at2a9} rials, The rice per Virginia sold at 94 rs. cartage pa 131 casks per Eliza Ann at Oj, and ald bage at Of rs, Bills on London 8 a8} per cent prem.; Boston and New York, 34 8} per cont dio,