The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1848, Page 3

world, bus with just, tt ta who m4 eee SPSL ATTA, ie epi soe! 604 ws mhenat thé ptetenes of She Delty, Liaw le the jar oreated by the Deity, to these worlds ia xistence, 80 that he may repose in sloth and idieness.— No.it is his presence—he himself;and he speaksa language which only man can understand. In the sunshine end the rain, in the revolution of suns, the breaking up of ystems, avd the rolling of stars, there is the reason—the control of His will ‘The Professor concluded amid loud and long continu- ed applau: Religious Intelligence. ¢ Carexper.—Jenuary 30, 4th Suaday after Epiphany; February 6, 5th Sunday after Epiphany; 13, 6th Sunday after Epiphany; 20, Septuagesima Sunday; 27, Sexage- eima Sunday. Rev. Geo. C. Banoroft, late of the U. 8. Nayy, will reach in the 1st Mariner's Methodist Episcopal Church, a Cherry, near Clinton street, to-day, morning, after- noon, and evening. He will also preach every evening during the coming week. Tho Rey. Dr. Schroeder will preach this evening, at half past seven o'clock, in the church at the corner of Prince and Marion streets, «few doors cast of Broad- way. The holy rite of confirmation was administered in Trinity Cbareb, New Haven. onthe 10th instant, and Sthirty candidates took upon themselves the obligations of church membership.”” Letters from Wareaw, to the Gazette of the Oder, present the persecution of Catholics, by the Russian government, as nowise abated, but rather more violent than ever. ‘The King of Prussia is daily growing more liberal to the Catholics of his kingdom. He has set about comply- of remuneration for the clergy, andisacting honorably inthe matter. He has also shown the unprecedented liberality of permitting foreign priests to enter and officiate in his realm. The Redemptorists from Switzerland were at last accounts ‘conducting a retrent at Treves. Rey, Henry Gregory, Syracuse, has written a pastoral etter to his sopgregation, from which we glean the fol- lowing intelligeno: In his parochial ministrations of the last year, he bas baptized 36, of whom four were julte; confirmed three, and received as communicants 21—muking the whole number of communicants 133. The congregation have contributed for aims, $180 11; for missionary and church purposes, $175 71. In addition to these, there have been epecial contributions during the year, $245 90. A freechapel has aiso been erected since September last, in this parish, at @ cost of $1,400, which will seat about two hundred persons. It was Intended to be consecrated on the Festival of St Paul, 25th instent. * The anniversary of the Rensselaer County Sunday ‘School Union was celebrated on Thursday, January 20, when a Isrge audience, comprising parents, teachers, and children, was addressed by the Rev. Dr. Beman and Rey. Charles Wadsworth. Several interesting reports ‘wore read from schools visited and organised by Mr. Gibson, an agent of the American Sunday School Union. who labored in the country during a part of the ast summer. bet six hundred dollars worth of ks, mostly the pubiloations of the Amer! Union, hsve bern sold at the depository during the y: On Wednesday, ¢ meeting of the County Bible Society was held, ally large audience ‘being in attendance. were made by the Rey. Dr. Levings, of New York, and others; the meet- ing of the Troy Young Men’s Bible Society having taken place on the preceding Sabbath evening in the Rey. Dr. Beman’s church. On Sunday. the 24th October, the Catholics of Antioch assembled at tho place called Orospronon (according to tradition, the scene of the ministrations of St. Peter, St. Paul,and St Barnabas) in order to assist at the Divine rifice, in Some aa eee Pope Pius 1X.,and for the prosperity of bisreign, Fr. Basil de Novarra, the Mis- sioner Apostolic of Antioch, celebrated High Mass, which wag followed by the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Many Nestoriaus and Greek’ schismatics were present. A silken hanging, which covered the right aide of the church, was adorned with the portrrit of Pius 1X, and beneath it the following inscription :—“ For long years of prosperity unto him, whom they would pre- ferve safe as the apple of their eye—the hundreth and sixth Pontiff—Pius 1X —the legitimate successor of St. Peter, Prince of the Aposties—the faithful Church of Antioch, and her new children of the sixteenth ocntury Offer to the Most High their unanimous supplications.”” An infant school, which the Duke Sforza Cesarini has lately founded at Genzano, near Rome, is the first that has ever been established in or near Rome, as the late Pope strictly forbade the formation of infant schools. The reigning Pope har, however, sanctioned the infant schools founded by the Duke, who has long sought to in- troduce them on his estate: Cuvuacnes 1x Brooxtrn.—Two new churches will be completed in Brooklyn, and opened for divine service, before the first of Maypent namely, the beautiful Epis- copal structure on the Heights, intended for the Rev. Mr. Vinton, and large “ Congregational” edifice, in Bridge street. The Church of St. Ann’s, at the corner of Washington and Sands streets, the oldest religious sanctuary 5 Kings eounty, bas been considerably en- larged, and much improved and beautified, under the dirsotion of Thomas H. Messenger, Esq , and others of the wardens snd vestry. The fine ground on which the church stands has been enclosed by a magoificent and costly iron railing, and the ancient entrance-way bas given piace to changes of corresponding magnitude. The congregation comprises many of the most wealthy and distinguished residents of Broo! nd the rector (the Rev. Dr. Cutler) bas obtained @ world-wide celebrity, for his surpassing eloquence, and the piety and purity of e. Another Taylor Meeting—Rather Siim. A mec ting was called, to be held at the Jeffer- son House, corner ot Charles and Hudson streets, on Friday evening, the 28th inst. We attended on the occa:ion, and found a small bar- Toom on the landing, prepared for ,the occasion. ‘The meeting was organized by ey age J.B. Whitney, Esq. to the chair, and Mr. Damin and another gentleman, secretaries. About twenty people stood at the doorway, ready for fun and amusement, but apparently holding back from participating in the meeting. The space in front of the bar was left open ; be- bind the bar sat the chairman and the two secre- taries; alow bench near the door contained about a dozen people seated on it, who seemed to constitute the meeting. In the middle of the vacant Space opposite the bar, stood two little urchins. who and huszaed lustily when they heard such ex- pressions ae “give him heil,’ and such like, from the aperkere, Whien seemed to be the chief or only depart- ment of politics fully intelligible sud interesting to them The Hon. Mr. Folsom was introduced to the motley aud fon-loving meeting at the door, by the Chairman, and be then proceeded to xddress them, throwing his Voive skiifuily xeross the vacant space, and making it run down the passege, crowded with rollicking aud laughing spectators. Mr. F., in a speech interrupted at every instant by the men and boys on the landing, went into an eloquent eulogy of General Taylor and his servicer,and particularly dwelt upon the battle of Buena Vinta, wuich he justified the General for obtaining; and concluded by informing the crowd at the door that be. fore oight the enemy surrendered to the American fact, if it be a fact—-quite new to hi for we believe the ‘Americans were not numercus enough to take pri- foners an army which six times outnumbered them Mr F. was, however, too much interiupted by the noise at the door, and rhouis of “Hurra for Harry Ciwy—4T bree cheers for Gen. Worth” —*This isa na- tive movement’’—and such like noises that the whole af- fair wes more like a tumultuous charavari; enough to have discouraged Demosthenes, himself After much noise, hiccupivg, shouting, rereaming, yelling, &o., the chairmen dissolved the meeting, re infecta; no asrocia- tion being firmed, and nothing but noise and disap- pointment being reaped by this abortive and ill-timed adventure, Another Candidate for the Presidency, on the W ar. JUDGE M’LKAN ON THE WAR. Wasnineron, Jam. 7, 1848, My Dean Stn—To all human appearauer, the termi- nation of this miserable war with Mexico, is mote than when the first blow was struck. In my judg- ment, it was unnecessarily and unconstiiutionally com- menced, by marching our army into disputed territory in the possession of Mexico. And think that Con- gress, who, unquestionably, Baye the power, should put an end to the war on just and honorable principles, After agreeing upon the terms on which a treacy should be made, they ehcuid call upen the Executive, by resolu. tion, to offer a peace to Mexico upon that basis, and daring the negotiation hostilities should be suspended If the President eball refuse to do this, in the military appropriation bila, the army should be requiied to take uch positions ae shall carry out the views of Congress. Thess bills the President could not veto, and he would be bound by their requirements, This may be done by the House, 1 hope Congress will réfase to issue any more treasury notes, The notes demanded, in addition to those already ia circulation, would flood the country with that de- scription of paper. Such an emission would constitute @ government bank, controlled and managed by a party admivistration, We have now fifteen maifitons of trea- sury soces ia circulation, and authority to issue five mil- Jiona more. I would not ine e this circulation a dol- lar, but reduce it as rapidly aa possible. Such a system would be incomparably more dangerous to the public morals snd the pablic liberty, than any other system of banking that could be devired. ‘To weet auy deficiency of the revenue to psy the car- rent expenses of the war, I would authorise Tosns ‘at par, paying not more than six per cent interest, and if loaua cannot be made at this rate, let the administration re- fort to a system of taxation which shall cause the peo- ple to feel the expense of the war. All wars should be Accompenied by aaystem of direct and internal taxa- tion Nothing short of this can show, in addition to the recrifee of life, what we pay for military glory. This wos the policy in the betier days of the repubite, lete war with England was nobly sustained by th people, notenly in the deld but by the payment of taxe And they will rustein every just.war in which our country shall be involved. But I risk nothing in saying that an attempt to adopt euch a system of taxation would wind up this Mextcan war in sixty deys. And this rhows that the war should be put anend to, This may be done by Congress in ninety days, and I pray God that they may do it. Very truly yours, hares if YOUN McLEAN, A Garat Catamrry.—We are sorry to announce that the eld nud well known Pork Hospital for lame and pa- ralylio actora, bas permauently clored.the treasury being in 89 exhausted a condition that a strong dore of bark— which wae resorted to only in the Int extremity, as a kind of pis aller—having been found incapable of re~ ttoring any servioeabla vmount of healthy circulation. Tt had beeu observed for some time past, that the inmates of this establishment were acting very strangely, ard frome cones of @ diegracefnl cheracter have even found their way before the pubiic; but we were not prepared for ao speedy and melancholy a close of the wretched drame enacted there, Alas ! how many youthful rants to the bonors of the sook and busiin will be quite chop fallen, when they learn that this great distributing reservoir of soup tickets is forever dry !—The John Don- key. Howon to THe Brave.—Col. Benton descrves credit for vot having gone to Mexteo, at the head of the arm: His wbeenco has evidently saved the country —The Juin Donkey. ‘Tad Presidential Merntd, ‘Phis Journal wilt be published every Tusday,at » dol lar for the campaign, It will be the size of the daily Herald, and will be per- feotly unique in its kind. It will contain all the politi- cal matter of the week—giving oll the movements of the different President!:! candidates and their friends at full length. It will piso contain the money and produce markets. Each number will contain a leading editorial article, embracing a philosophical view of the move ments of the week—the progrees of the candidates— their chances of success—the rise and fall of the politi- onl barometer, so as to give to every man throughout the country a correct and accurate idea of the progress * the Presidential election. ‘We have already had numerous inquiries for it, and doubt riot it will have a tremendous circulation, judging from appearance—probably a hundred thousand sub- soribers Of all the Various to which Indla Rubber, under Mr Goodyear’s improvements, has been aj plied, n> one has resulred ina greater benefit to mankind tha the production of overshoes; and of nll the various kinds overshoes .hat have been mate. no one has been found equal, in any desirabl pect, to the Perperual Gloss Overshoe, which is to be obtained only at the year Rabber Empo- rium, 159 Broadwa’ ‘The British and Fo Medico-Chiruret Review, for Janua-y. 1848, is just published, by G.B. ZIEB. and Co, Philadelohia, and will be delivered to subscribers immediately. ‘Terms—$3 per annum, in avance. Agent for New York, W. D Burhaus; Boston. Orwin O. Bryan; Pro- vidence, Isaac Wilcox; Albany, Peier Cooke. Save your money.—To those of our friends who wish to reduce their boot bills, we cheerfully recom- mend to call on our friend JONES 4 Ann s'reet,as he selis the fiat qnality of French calf dress Boots at $4 £0;"second do. ‘rene! patent leather Boo's only $7 00, and as for his French water proof and cork sole Boots, they are not to be beat in quality or Price. A Warn! to the French..If they don’t reduce the price of their Boots the day of their fortune is at on end; for our ffice, 18 selling the best quality of ich as are sold in other stores for $6 and 87: e Calf Sewed Boot far $3 50, usually 5 n other stores; witha splendidassort ment of patent leather Boots and Congress Gaiters. Don’t for get, small profits is the motto of our friend Young, on the coraer of Falton and Nassau, “Call in and see him=the Doe COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Saturday, J: 20..6 P, M. The stock market was buoyant this morning, and prices ruled higher than at the first board yesterday; but compared with those current at the second board yester- day, there has been no material alteration. Compared with the quotations of yesterday morning, Harlem has advanced }¢, Norwich and Worcester %, Long Island %¢ Canton Co, 3, Farmers’ Loan , Treasury Notes 3. United States 6’s 3¢, Illinois 6’s 34. Reading Railroad fell off 4. There was considerable activity in the street, and speculators appeared to be in fine spirits. At the second board prices were about the same as re- presented in the morning, with sales to some extent. The steamship Cambria, for Halifax and Liverpool, carried out $10,000 in silver to the former, and $40,000 in gold to the latter place. The aggregateshipments dur- ing the past week, including the above, were $354,096, as follows :— Ssirments or Srecik FROM THE Port or New York, Week ENpING 29TH INST. Ship Covington, Canton, Spanish dollars Schr. Ida, Kngston, Am. gold....... Ship Northumberland, London, sovereigns. Enterprise, Liverpool, Am. out" : ese 4 mi ri ive) Is . gold. . . “ Sheridan, ‘sovereigns. ....+-- 98,000 i New York, Havre, Mex. dolls, and francs... 24.841 “ Santiago, Para, Spanish dollars........+ 6,000 Steamer Cambria, Liverpool....... +. 40/000 be se ay half-dollars. , + 10,00 Total for the week. see» $354,096 This, with the previous shipments this month, makes « total for the four weeks in January, $1,723,427. The Utics and Schenectady Railroad Company have declared a dividend of 5 per cent., payable to New York stockholders at the Phoenix Bank. This company have also given notice that the final instalment of $25 per share on the increased stock is payable on the Ist of February, and that the full psyments thereon will be required previous to paying the dividend on eaid in- y if tra: 4 of Vata. am id to atrivein May. Other smail lots of Western x jew Orle@ns brands were sold ai about previous of Genesee wheat were made without In corn, transactions were light, pre- rates being barely maintained. The market c! heavy. Considerable sales of meal were made, including a So oop for future delivery, on terms not stated Provisions were inactive. The chlef sales were confiued to prime beef, lard, &o., with small lots of pork, on term ited below. The week closed with larger trans- actions in cheese. In groceries. prices were with a fair amount of transactions in molasses, and light sales of sugar. Asnes—Sales of about 30 barrels of pots were made at $6. Pearls took a sudden Che The market opened with an advaneo, and closed with sales of 250 barrels at $7 50 w $7 75, closing Cut, at the latter price. Burapsturrs —Flour—The stock of flour in this mar ket has been very carefully examined inte by a mer- chant possessing ample means for obtaining information, the result of which he states as follows : that. on the let day of February next, it will not exceed 200,000 Sales were made to-day. of 2,000 bbls Genesee, to arrive fo all May next, at $5 8734; 250 do, flat Ohio, at $6 0634 1,000 do, in lots, including Western brands, at $% 0614; end round hoop Ohio, via New Orleans, at $5 75. in- cluding some parcels at $6; straight brands Michican, were worth $6 064 a $6 1234; and Genesee, $6 12) a $6 25—the latter price for pure quality, in small lots, In Southern there was nothing of moment doing—Balti- more, Howard street, and Georgetown, were worth about $6 25a $6 3734. A lot of Richmond was reported sold, but we could not trace it. MWheat—Sales of 2.000 » 3.000 bushels of Genesee were made at 135¢; and 300 a 400 do, Long Island at 1240, Corn—The Sales footed up about 5,000 0 6,000 bushels, including chiefly lots of new South- ern mixed, at 64: d 2,000 New Jersey, at 670, Meal — Selesof 2,000 barrels were made on private terms, for future delivery,and 500 do for shipment at $3 1234. Rue was quiet at 8808 900,and Rye Flour at $4 25 a $4 50 arked. Oats were steady for canal, at 50c. Brans—Sales of 100 bbls of white were made at $1 25 per bushel, and 100 do at $1 1234, and 100 do at $1. OFF E —The market was steady, without change in —The market continued dull and inactive to-day, and prices ranged along our inside quotations: Lrvearoon CLassipication. New Orleans Li ths Ka 7% THe & aie a 8 an 9 Fully! Barr... gi 8 Be Good Fai hea ON Fim mone none. won Fiso—The market continued qniet, and small rales of mackerel were making to the trade, inoluding No. 1, at $9,at No. 2 at $7. Fauit—Wet dried raisins continued steady at $1 55; sales were mode by auction of 250 caske of sun raisinn, damaged, at $2 a $2 50; and 870 boxes raisins, damaged, at $1, cash. At private sale, 6000 whole boxes of raisins 1,600 do balf do. and 1,600 do quarter boxes per Reindeer were sold on privete terms, and 2,000 Ibs dried apples at cw Aigo. Leatnen—The stock was very low, but owing to forced sales at auction in the dead of winter, an unfavorable period for selling, prices had accordingly given way. On ‘Thuraday next, there will be two public sales,consisting of 10.000 rides. Hroes—The arrivals forthe month have been large, and the stock on hand is quite heavy ; prices, however, ‘were well sustained, all circumstances considered. We notice sales of some Rio Grandes at 10}¢0, and some Orinocos at 93¢0, 6 months. Hemr—Nothing reported. Honry—Sales of 15 tierces Nuevitas were made on private terms. 3 Inon—96 packages Russia sheet, damaged, were sold by auction at 6}4a68;0, cash. Leap—No transactions reported. Movasses—Sales of 233 bbls New Orleans were made at 280, less 3 per cent off for cash. Navat Storrs—The market was quiet, while prices were steady. Sales of 76 bbis spirits of turpentine were made on the wharf, not in good order, at 37}¢0. O1.s—Linseed—American city pressed was firm at 650; English was selling at thesame price. Sales of 800 . city pressed were made on the above terms. ‘here was said to be a quantity not ascertained, of upposed to be at something ady at 360. There was no change in other descriptions of fish oils. Prov) —Sales of 50 bbis new mess pork were ade at $11 26,and about 300 bbls of old sour pri at $5 75; 190 tlerces of sugar-cured hams were sold at 6M0,and 22 hhds do at 6%0. We continue to quote shoulders at 8340. Beef—Ssies of 300 bbis of prime, city inspection, were made at $5 87}g. Lard—Sales of 600 kegs were made at 830; 30 bbls do, at 83/0, and 150 do, at 7% a 8i{c. Cheese—Large sales have been made the preeent week, with considerable lots for export, at prices ranging from 6%4a7c. Butter—There was no changein Ohio or this 5 Sales of 75 packages Delaware were made at 5c, cash. Rice.—Sules of 100tierces were mado at $3 a $3 3734, which was lower by 12}¢c, i creased stock. Resolutions were adopted a! a meeting of the board of directors on the 25th inst., to lay the se- cond track of heavy iron rail, and to provide the means therefor by an increase of capital stock, to be divided rateably among such persons as are stockholders on the lst of May next. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity of oer- tain articles exported from Havana, in each of the past four years:— Commence or Havana—Annvua Exror 1844 45 1846 267,795 515 4,261,650 6,597,100 "90,075 |" 26,679 a7 1.887 Wax, 625,287 937,177 Aguardiente, pipes 2,7: 6,042 ‘The felling off in the shipments of coffee is the princi- pal feature in the trade, and isof most extraordinary character. Jn 1837, the quantity of coffee shipped was 39,244,725 pounds; in 1942, 27,036,702 pounds; and in 1847, but $659,750 pounds. ‘The exportsirom Matanzss during the past year, of the most important staples of the Island of Cubs, were asannexed:— | Exrorts From Maranzas, 1847. | Bores Pounds Hhds. | Sugar. Coffee. Molasses. 45,914 185 34 6035 82,450 7 550 17,475 28 40536 - 307396 347736 + 987,18336 — $,405,77736 54, 81136 The amount of tonvage employed in the export trade of Matanzas, in 1847, was 123,939 tons, of which 59,057 tons were American; 30,697 tons were English; 15,048 Spanish; 11,530 German; 1,287 Frenoh; 1,210 Russia; 1,092 Prussian; 2,410 Swedish; 756 Norwegian; 850 Bra- ailien. Comprising 173 ships and barks; 294 brigs; 62 schrs ; 17 polaccas. An instalment of $5 per share on the capital stock of the Oswego and Syracuse Railroad is payable 2lst of February, $5 lst March, $5 Ist April, $10 Ist May, and $123 1st Juno, making, with $125 already called in, the fall amount of the par of the shaces, vis: $50. The work is going forward rapidly, and it is designed to com- plete it by next mid-summer. Interest on the instalments will be paid to the stockholders on the let of August A resolution has been introduced into the lower hou: of the Legislature of New Jersey, to the effect that the committee on corporations be instruoted to examine in- to the expediency of bringing in o bill providing that all notes hereafter issued in the State, for the purpose of | being circulated as currency, shall bs secured by United States Stocke, deposited in the hands of an offlcer elected or appointed by the State for that purpose, except such | notes as may be issued in conformity to law, by banks whose charters have not yet expired. Stock Exchange. $5000 Trea notes, 6's 9934 MOshas Canton Co 000 do 9 25 100 do ong 150 30 31 £000 U States 6's, 62, 973g 275 bio &: 1000 do "8,53 87h 100 do. 10 5000 = do coup, b60 88) 75 Nor& Wor RK 2000 do aig 180 do 9000 Ohio 6s, 1860 958% 50 0 6000 do. 1856 9% 100) dos 1am 3000 do 1850 953q 470 Long Islaid RR 1000 Ohio 7 Tole 250 do 1000 < bi 10) bs 3 4 50 fu le, @ 41 lo 83 Stan goths Ble ty 7 Erle new fail 1000 IndinaState5’s = OI. 100 do Mivanin S's 7)sg. 60 Haslem 50 Panes remanent es iy Tig eo do 60 36000 do 815 Tig $0 do 2000 Reading Mtg Buds 56% 100 do 20r0 do be 6 450 do 4 700 dy b10 4335 50 do 030 43 50 do 43 100 = do. baw 4 100 do 10 4058 2 Read RR 49, 3 Erie Se it 30 Erie Serip 2” do 18% 10 Deland Hud B cre Cent "se el and Hudson 100 0 Canal 0 Vieksbarg RR 100 rae 9 Board. $3000 U 8 1¢0 ahs L Island RR 8 $5000 T: 200 Farmers’ Loan 30 29 2000 Onio 7%, Otis 100 do 1000 Reading Bis 6344 50 do a3 50 shs Reading KR bs 49% 250 © do bio 100 do. bso 50) 50 do 50 do b3 49) 50 Canton Co b30 100 Harlem RR = 810 43% 50 do bo we 4 wis fe 3 cr ’ 0 me do 403 4. 200 Nor& WorRR bs 41 3 do ve : 4 3 59 Morris Canal a5 0 | do, 800: bee 100 Srin ales were made, by’auction, of 50 half pipes of Otard, and other kinds of brandy, at $1 60a $2.0 $2 22, and 60 boxes Bordeaux claret, $2 a $2 05. cash. SuGar —Sales were light, and we have only to notice 26 hhds New Orleans sold at 4};0, 4 months. Tosacco—We submit the usuai statement, exhibiting the prices, receipts, sales and stock on hand, for the week ending this afternoon, the 29th ins! Sold this Rec'd this Stock an Prices. week. week. hand Kentucky, wipinie} 934 to8 cts 150hds 133 hds 5,355 hds and NV. Carolina 44 106 16 hds 260e8 worming, veh Invtent, Gre 00 Natued Sra ae those ot Waa, B. Vuwne | « tend hile Puneval, this afternoon, at hend, aro inv one o’clock, from his late residence, Croton Hotel, 142 Broadway. On Saturdey, January 29th, Eowann Watxrys Woon, in the 48th year of his age. ‘3, His faiends and relatives, and those of his family, are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 73 King street, this (Sunday) afternoon at 2 o'clock, New Bedford papers please copy. On Saturday, January 29, 1848, Mr. Jocu Jones, in the sixty sifth year of his age ‘Tho relatives and friends cf the family are invited to attend the funeral,on Monday, 3)st inst.,trom his late residence, No. 696 Water street, at half past 3 o'clock On Thursday, of a short but severe illness, MaRGaRxt, wifs of Owen W, Brennan. in the 28th year of her sge. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his brothers, Timothy and Matrew T. Brennan, are respectfully in- vited toattend ber funeral, from her late residence, 83 Elm street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at thres o'clock, without farther invitation. ADVERTISEMENTS NEW KVERY MORNING. ! A MEEVING OF THE DEMOCRATIC KEPUB- Hean Young Men's General Committee, heid at Tammany Hall, on the 27th iust., the following preamble aad. resolutions were offered ond ndvacatedby Jos. © Alnertson, viz: =W heres as, the Young Men's Democratic Repabliean General Comnit- tee of the eity of New vor, by the usges of our party, is a representative body,elected to'represeut the young mea profess ing Democratic ts, and although it may not be. f¢ claim a commanding influence as a Committee; bow acknowledging those fundame! which have been adyoeaied by aud ree sages, such asa Jefferson, a Jackson and Y they Were engaged erther in the discrge of the highest off- cial stations, of whilst in the enjoyments of the, calm of re- tirement; and insisisting as we do, and ever will, that our committee represi im an acknowledged great degree, the true moral and political tone of the Democracy—Therefore, solved, ‘hat seeking n» invidions comparison, we stil that old men may justly claim precedence in ‘council, whilst they have ever soug tance of the young when action was required. 0 long Ws. those differing with us hovestly in party matte be convinced, or forego the rule or ruin doctrine, why all should not gle foracommon good. Willing as w: fe to perform our share, yet justice to ourselves, and those we represent, requites that we should now repndiate aud publicly censure ard condemn all acts of the Semor Committee which are | Tepugnant to Democratic “principles, und certain to Iroduce discord and origincte d ficulties, which a wise policy on their part could readily have obviated, #0 far as this Committee ved. ‘That knowing that we have equi) rights, equal responsi ality, elected at the same, time with them, and ina Presidential to bear most of the labor of the campaign, we there with as equal force as they to the so! tparty. Kesolved, That we see no reas v any other body of men in deyotiou to our country and our paty. Sell-respeect exjoins it oa us to maintain the rights confided to us by the zealous young Democrats of our city. ‘We are not to be surprised, either by false iriends within our ranks, or open enemies from without Resolved, That not. withstonding ell sinister, cowardly, and interested motives of traitors in disguise, we solemnly declare, that our p: be" one and indivisible.” Witnered be the arm 1 beara brand of discord among us! And he who will i fluence on the our Iggitim - ved, That we uphold, to the ex- ie justice of the present war with Mexico, aud glovy in nliness of our Admicistration, as we do iu the imperish- onor which our soldiery have seewied, and the firmness which our Government has exhibited to the world. St!l we must mourn the loss of many of our youthfal political nasoci- ates, who, 1n an enemy’s country, have, with their blood, con- secrated the cause. and sealed their devotion to their native or adopted home. ‘Their naimes will for ever add lustre to our history. Affection for them never will leave our hearts— * None knew them, butto love them ; none name them but to ” Resolved, That we recognize no one body of ever having been selected by the of our inalienable political rights, a Van Buren, whilst ft would ty at | nor as we ar f any one accredited organ of its opinions, conscio or authorized sgents of its mi res haying ever been appointed. Modesty, st least, im temporary representa es. should forbid the thought, or silence its expression. Reselved, That the Democratic State Central Commutiee are and were an accredited body for the purposes for which they net, and, aga party, we should unanimously sustain the acts which for our common good they have so satisfactorily per- formed. Resolved, That we regard the 3 Wied “Wilmot ‘firebrand cast i ‘tional Councils, for jonest end; used now for the purpose of di our party at the coming Presidential elec- the wise and houest, regarded with fond fection by those demoniacal fanatics who, in practicable, and in priv lespicable. After much vote of 17 to 721 out of 90 members pul as b they are were disagreed to, ouly being present. §, eRe J. BLEECKER, AUCTIONEER —REAL ‘state. Madison Square —Positive sale of forty-six very valuable Lots in the most improving part of the city, 11 the im- mediate vicinity of Madison Square—On Tuesday, February Ist, at 12 oolock, will ‘old by Anthony J. Bleecker, at the Merchants’ Exchange, a numbyr of very desicable lots, well situated on Madison A’ and Slat streets, ans west side of Fourth ave 3 lots on Madison $ do 3ist street. . Terms—Sixty per cent. of the purch: remain on bond.and mortgage for three years, from the Ist of July last, (1847.) ‘The sale w! 0 reserve. Lithographic Maps of the above lots can be obtain- ed of the auctioneer, No.7 B/oad street. Y J. BLEECKER, AUCTIONRER—DEsI- ive ‘THON rable nae and 28h street —Anthony J. Bleecker will on Wednesday, Feb 2d, at 12 o'clock, at the change, the three story attic and basement house onthe $ E comer of Maison avenue and 28th street, and the Jot in fee, house 24 feet 8X4 inches, hy 58 feet deep, room of the bi the mo on REWARD-=LOST, IN BROOKLYN, ON THURS- day Evening last in going from Adams street to Go- 610 a The business was lively in almost all branches of the trade, and holders of Kentucky and Virginia Tobacco re- mained firm. ft king 4n43_ cts; middilng to fine middling, for chewing, 506) cts; fine to finest, for chewing, 7a4}< cts. Hea- yy brown and black free leafy Kentu me and Virginia tobacco, for the West Indies and the Pacific,was held at from 63g to 834 cts. Taio Prices were steady, without sales. ‘Whatenone—Sales of 15,000 lbs. South rea were made at 280, and 6,000 do at 280. Wursxey—Sales of 240 bbis. were made at 260. ‘Wine—Snles of 127 qr. casks Sicily Madeira were made at 45 and 62}¢c; and SU qr. casks of Port at 55 and 70c. Faricuts—Engagements were made to Liverpool at 6d for The packets demanded 7d, at which small engagements were reported. The rates for flour remained at about 1s 6d, while packets were asking higher ri There was nothing new to notice in rates to London or Havre. Reat Estate at Avction.—House and lot corner Carrel st. and Red Hock, lease let, 77 feet front, extend- ing on rear to a point 100 feet, $2 190; 1 lot adjoining, 25x 1000, 720; 1 do do same size, 710; 1 do with green house ; 1 do sam 710; 1 do do, 700; 1 do do, 800. MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. Jan. 26—10 shares Firemen’ wufieturing Co. (on time), 2736: Insurance, 16; 5 do do, 27365 ‘Trea Gs at 99% aslced, 99 bd; Maryland és clored at 83% asked, 85 bit; Baltimore Gs af 1890 at 953 asked, 95 bid; Baltimore acd Ohio RR shares 37% asked, 374 bid. 4, Jan 20.—Hirst Board—10 Phila. Bank, 110; 3 Fiem’a Con Co, 5; 25 do, 4743 $28 2100 do 62 9736; 650 Second Board—1000 7+ 150 Lehigh coal By: 2 Leomisviite Bonk, 8334: 3 i. ler Sales—500t tate S's, 71s 734; 4 Com Bank, 49%; 24 Girard Bk, 9% Excnasag Boar. Jan. 28 —5 Boston and Maine Railrond 115; 10 Full River Railrosd » 30d 86; 4 Western Kaslroad 103; 9 do 10/4: 72 Western Railroad Rights 21}¢c: 10 Fuchbure Railread, (sew) 111; 29 Boston and Providence Railroad 98; 5 Northern Railrond 92%; 5 Eastern Railroad 1/3; 137 Resding Railroad 25: 50 Edgeworth Company 63; 25 Norwich aud ‘oreester Railron 5 do 38%; 25 do b5 d_ 38%: 25 do 8 10 d 383 Nite ing Railroad Bonds 1850 62% 2000 do 62%; 86's, 1962 974: $2000 U 86 per ct Treasury not 9956: 1000 do do 994%; $2000 Boston City 6's, 1851 9734 ond Board—2 shares Old Colony Railroad 893; 50 do Re ing Railroad 2474; 2do Boston and Maine Ratiroad 115%: do Cheshire Rarond 78; 50 do Norwich ard Worcester Ia Battiony, 25 do Union J United States 6s of 1867 closed at 100 asked, 99%4 bid; road 39 do Kast Boston Co 1234; 100 rights West ai raid 2154; $1000 KR. ing Railroad bonds, 1850. 62%; $2000 do do 62%; $2000 do do 6234; $8000 do do 625, ; $1000 de do, 1860, DOMESTIC MARKET! Baicuton Marker — |. 27, 1848 —At market, 445 Beef Cattle, 2450 Sheep, and 750 Swine. In cons: quence of the atorm, which was very revere all day, sales were juite limited,end large numbers of Cattle, Sheep, and wine remained unsold. Prices— Beef Cattle —We quote to correspond with laat week. tra $675; first quality recond $5 25 a5 third $475 85 25 — ‘Sales at $1 508200; $26503 00; $4 50 a 5.— Two lots to peddle at 43¢c for sows, end 5340 for barrows. At retail from 534 to 7c. Cuanteston, Jan. 26.—Cotton—The Upland market remained very quiet yesterday. The private corres- a of the parties by the Cambria (nae, Beebe ‘ry late hour of the day, was bly tl jal cause of the absence of buyers. ie but 295 bales at previous prices, ranging from 7 to 7%. Rice—The demand waa only moderately fair, and the sales not exceeding 400 bbie, Buyers obtained more fa- vorable terms than on Saturday, as holders proved less stiff, the acoounss received yesterday being not as favor- ‘able as those by telegraph on the former day; ranging ices from $3 1-16a$3%; for ordinary to prime. Rough Joe—About 6000 bushels old at 82493 ote, FOREIGN MARKETS. Havana, Jan. 12—We re no further sales of | rice to notioe aince the four cargoes (1166 casks) which were sold on the 4th inst, at 12 rs. Carolina rice will now command 12 rs. In our produce market no material change has taken place. In sugars, we quote white 8 » 944; half white and half brown 5 9, 634 a £34; yellow 6% a 7}¢q brown 53 a 6; Cucurrucho 4% a 5%; coffee, 2d and 3d quality, 6 a7; molasses, 2rs.per keg; honey 24 8 2%; exchange on London 15\ 015% per ct. prem; on United Stat 8236 per ct. premium. Married. Friday, the 28th inat , in St. Paul's oer by the Rev. Benj. J. Haight, D.D, Mr. Joun W. Harren, to Conneisa, youngest daughter of Samuel Dayton, F: of this oity. Died. On Friday afternoon, the 28th instant, Bexsascin Lr- | VERIDGR, ——— son of William and Margaret Betts, aged pine mont | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend his faneral, at 3 o’olock, on Xtonany after noon, from his father’s residence, 33 Rutgers street, without further noti On the 29th inst. a shortiliness, Owen MoCuus- xey native of Dungiven, county of Derry, Ireland, in the 63th year of bis age, His friends and those of the family, are requested to CITY THADE REPORT. New Youk, Saturday Afternoon, Jan, 29, breadstufs generally was dull, and modera' it for i alee ofall kinds te, The languor which wally attend his funeral, this afternoon, 30th inst , at half past three o’elock, from his late reridence, corner of Power and Bergen streets, South Brooklyn. ‘We quote Virginia lugs 234a3%4 ete; rmo-~| Philadelphis Papers please copy. tie Hall,a Gold Ising, sett with two diamonds, and a garnet in centre.” The above reward will be paid. with the thanks of the owner (a lady) by leaving it with BERFORD & CO., Booksellers, 2 Astor House, New York. ROKEN BANKS—ATLAS, JAMES, N Exchange, Cayuga, Luke, &e. taken in exch ORTHERN ge for cheap consisting of Broche au i, Marinos, Qinghams, De- Si Jannels, Kid Gloves, sitk Pock: ik Pock- th 18. a yard. worth $4, ook and Jaconett Mustins, KGE STEWART & CO. N. B. Wanted, a kentlemen’s rich silk et Handkerchiefs, black Linen Damaske, Ticks. 8w Binck Italian Cravate, ke. 143 Walker street, corner. of Mulberry. ENERAL EUROPEAN AND EMIGRANT PAS- sage Office—New Arrangements for '0i8—The subscri- bers beg leave to inform their triends aud the pubiic that their arraygements aze complete for bringing out Passe: gers from Part of the Ola Couutry, on ihe most moderate terms, ia st clats Packet Ships, sailing from Liveryool every hve da nd for the accommodation of persons wishing to, re- mit mouey to their fimilies or /riends, they can be furaished with Orefis at sight, from £1 to any amount upwards—collect- able through all the Manks of Ireland. Passengers ean be brougist irom Liverpool to Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimo: aud New O:leaus, by first class Ships sailiog weekly, and th eteution. will ccc Lie arentest eave will be taken that no verpool. Apply. ifby letier, post pard, to M. P. O'H CO., No. 160 South street, RUNSWICK’S STATUARY—LARGE AS 4 representing the VENUS DE MEDIUIS aod AP DE MEDICIS Open from 9 A. M. to 10 P.M ext to S.oppaui’s baths. Admittance 25 cenis, Season ‘50 cents EW FANCY G &e.—Frederick the Broadway Th by the Havre. amou ment of Opera Glasses, comprising every ety, lowest to the highest priced, ineluding some of an unproved troduced. Also, a new assortment of bri- Boxes. raf Dover, OODS—FANS, OPERA GLAS! y Broadway, opp A. Woodworh, 335 Bro: 10% let Boxes, Portesm fancy Waliing Can 51 bronzs Stetuettes aud Oraameats, Wable Bellis ner E ; NERAL TAYLOR TO GEN- tlemen wishing their Clothing Cleaned, Pressed and Re- din asunerior style, that Mt Murray, corner of Washing- reet, is the Head Quarters to wet your Coats cleaned for Schillings, pans $ shithons, witheut steam or cology aviv | with A WIE Hall: Lord First we throp and Gardne: Boxes, 29 cent Children under 10 parents or guard: afternoo the provisions of a ‘Sam and San ‘aylor, Mr. We lias’ Barnett: I ry iy CHATE AM 'T) of Mr. Warren be presented LOV Warren; St. } 0, minie, M Kasroc, the Dumb Mp. Brandon: Ih will be the Vallack, jr ty the Sixth ‘ r. Kvery attraction in one graud alle open at 6}¢—performs penformauce every Saturday, ARK THEATRE—A CARD—SAM LATHROP. THE ‘original aud. ue zeus of New York, greeting :— Whereas, in conformity with | ds, Ls A t the. ve OWERY THEATRE.—MONDAY VE, 31st, will be acted the Lonisa Drayty FIRST LE pu ; pineret, ‘ 4 e » Beott. To conclude with the edmised dron p LAD- DIN’: or, the Wonderful, Lamp—Aladd n, Aina Hitdvechees ueess Badroulbadon Batile of Bosworth Field—hy ween Jsizabeth, Mrs, James Wallack, jr; Lad Banny Wallack; Duchess of Yor Copclade wih the very laughable Far. Hadaway; Mr. Cox, Mr. Circies 25 cents; Gallery 12% cents. o’clock—Performance ts commence at 7. NPS NEW PYRRY HORNIND, PARE TREATRE>viEaaRs 54508, LENT BCO,'S | American Circus sins t one=Suall Anoth Grand Change, of mavces—vovelty upon Ne Fogagement of Sig. German, the celebrated & filer, Eirst week of the TONY ICA pundred and twenty nighis at Astle ek of Dlous. (an Clowns, Pen! Cirele aud Parquente, 1256 couts; Private Boxe ears of oe, when accompanied 1o the dress circle, half price. Doors e to commence at 7. N. B—A grand + Dre commencing ot alled “ Kaintuck Clowa,” to the ei Certain conuact made by and between Lic nt & ¢ t has become necessory for EIT’; iherefore, tie said Benelt rk ‘Theatre, on Weduesday Event: citiaens of New York and elsewhere, be: rd part, are no ified to attend NING, JAN EGt OF MON TER, i Marshall; General Wo-th, General Ampudia, Mi Bula, Jordan, WHITEHE AD—Grendfather White- Bob Lincoin, Mr. Holl; Edward Drayton, mn, Mrs. Phiips., To conclude SC Jotone! Freelove. Nr. chy, HEA Hield; Morgaret, mn Alter which, «Comic Pas b Slave, Mr. dis; Abonagor, a Megicis Miss ©.’ Wilson; the Doors open at 6~per a; Pit, 1ads cent 1 E TRE. — MONDAY VENING, presented Shakspeare’s RIC HARD THe Earl of Htichmond. Sit Lesters Ring Hew: ; Earl ot Richmond Mr. Lester; King Hens Vedeticks; Duke of Buckingham, Mr. Stark Tr, 2 d Parquette Doon Dress Circle nat halfpaat 6 MTCuELL ‘Ss able farce ot Jemes Cox, Mr. Ce ¢ t* RA HOUS: ping, will be MO S'TECCHI rigi Barili 12 Pat e teone thea 0 ontesl. the rival P Joauary Sist. TIS1'S, twenty country, and has augus: personages. THERS. Program fuil band; Glee, a Lousiana Bell,’ 8 and fiee, J. 2 Abel, four posi King’Saul, Raph Bellini. Fifteen Messis. Meeker, the banjo, A. Fore the bell ing, Wildern opiuu medley over Evans; Song, Old 8. bem nus, Girrodet; 4, avd’ tyve’s Finale, in Hovor at half past 6, to co gentleman alone, open from 16 A. } bn Davis. ECHAD the week except week of oldeat established G.N. Christy, E. whose ongiual ¢ with crowded aud 2 at 8. ing, Jan. 31, at the Sig’ra Clotiida Baril ellio, bignor Seitimio Ko: queite aud balcony, at 7 Performance to ALMO'S OPERA HOUSE. ing ina series of their celebrated Grand fableaux Vivauts au Foses Plastiques, which has been considered the most clas: cal and iustructive exhibition that has ever appeared in any e G.'Evans and Company. con, before ; Intermission of fifteen minui fire, J. H. Cleveland; Song, Mary Parker aud company. %, Time discovering Truth, kxpulsion from Varadixe, MacGowan —Dress Circle and Va toa P. Mr. Chubb, from the Park Theatre. VICS’ HALL, 472 BROADWAY, SE Grand nnd Boome ais —Crowded to over flo: the beruty and fashion of New York. Open every nigh nd inimitable pen at 2, commence at 30 OLYMPIC THEATKE——» ONDAY Wenig, January 3ist. 1843, to com) vith t reg ini agp eishih : Serene opera ‘Arnold; dora, Miss Mary Taylors aN Rove,te: Rosanthey Mica Phillies Alter. whicntthe ianghe BOX A Don Syivio de Flores, Mr Aiter whieh the laug ND © OX—Johin Box, Mr. Holinn over. Alter wich, YELLOW DWARK fraus the Yellow vvwart, #, ASTOR PLAC NDAY FE Presented, the opera of CACULE or, Komeo and Juliet—Remeo, migra Cater ti (her fi ppearance im Amerea); Giulie ‘ebuldo,Siguor Frauceseo Baili- or 20, Sigar Guir ‘The Chorus repre: houses, Guelfi e ENING, MODEL DHOF OF appeni Professor TH y in puinber, will have th RD? gre honored by he patrouaye of the wost Kir eof the SABLE BRU- me—P riginal waltz aad quick . darkies lite is always gay, company; Song, L. Parker; solo and Chorus, we nie happy Parc lt ‘The Dream nthe Revolution, ‘Theirs ; 2, (au aud Thiers «3, David playing the H=rp for Rubens; 5, Sounmbuls, a. Part 1f1—Quartette, Grand solo on Srigiual sons and chorus; don't you heat 8.L. Parker. Part 1V—1, Sait Jobn Prenc! eas, Raphael; 2, Jeptha, Chapman; 3, Moses tharaoh’s aavghter, Kapheal; 4, Do- » Samson and Dellilah, two po: Part Vth ture, Full baud; Song, Bion: ‘orest; Fi Pee Dee, A. F Part Vi airy Scene of the Gisell of the United States, Thier mm Doors open o’clock. Price of Adraission ey and gentleman, 50 cents; upper boxes, 4 centr. Box office Conductor of the Orchestra, Police Departinent uuder 50 ¢ TWE 4 during weenth Monday, “Unabated success —E the original COKISTY’S MIND TIL, the Baud in the nited States. Ef. Christy, Pierce, J.B: or, C. Abbott, 7. Vaayh, ertsare nightly honored fe audiences, nud uuiver- highly respecta sally admitted to excel every amusement of a similar charac ter offered in this cit half price. On Saturday. Ke Mission 25 ceuts; children under ‘open at 7 o’etock—Concert Ch. fh. gn Afterneou Co: On Monday Boors. © nin Brookt tute. ROADWAY Comic Melodisi ebrated Odeon Mi Reynaldson, the Evening. Jai Anee to commence Proprietor! mances, every afte ‘The acco! moat follow tu haksp Julien aud jadame ICAL IL r. Keb 7a tieulars will be du! cents Pinteux’s Sloon—Under thi Ley—Incrensed Attractiou—Engacement of Pete Mort Juba, the champien dancer of the world. Also, Miss » 29th- Biaitchard iss im a variety of cents, Parau ARNUMS AMERICAN M' F. Hiv To commen ODEON—ENTRANCE “THROUGH agementof b. G Grex: Also, engoged for a shcrt period, trels—together with the celebrated M. celebrated Scotch Ballad Singer. 1—Part 1—Melodies on the Au veutrloatam, Si mg, Pete Morrie Blanchard, Imitation, Sig. Valentini; Original Song, Pete Mosris. Part 3— entriloquism, Sig. Valentini; comic Miss Keynaldson. Part «Odeon Songs, Refrnins, Dances, &c. Orcher- ce 2 cents, Boxes 1236 cents. Pertorine 7 o'clock, at h SUM—P.'T. BARNUM, anager-—Splendid pertor: k, and every evening at 734, Thoon at 3.o’¢ ie) anager has engaged Master Johnsou,a very talented aud lished Tight Kope Dancer, ;who gives some of the i Also engeged ,the attretion:Great Western, ihe low is Wyecte, aged 8 aud 12 years; Clara Jsbinet; Mrs. well; Mist Bernwrd, Whitlock, dancers; Mr. Wh kwell, fortaue teller, &e. Keserved front sests, one LUSTRATIONS OF SHAKSPEAKE = a respectfully announces, that he will givea of these popuiar Literary avd Musical pate eTies La Stoyvesant Insticnie, Broad mesday and Briday, Feb. 1 and way,on the eve » Monday ond Keb. 14. Further pots ission each eveu:ng 0 K nd 10, and Monday. ly aunounced dia nce at o'clock HS Musniai the largest pat Broadway, « (Sandays excepted. The Panorama wil ANVARD’S iy o'clock. MAMMOTH PANORAMA | OF THE 3, being ) Admission 50 cents: children halt 0 Jeommence moving at 734 prelock preci | Afternoon exhibitions on Wednesdays aud Saturdays, ¥ spectacle of UB with entire new scenery, ERT THE 7 ALNUT ST. BE Tee okit Jan 31 wi bai be pegoimed ei John Duel, Bt 3 Widow Poctle, Mr Chapman. 10 coucluce with the operat SON, or the Charmet Horn; (produced , dresses and apporotinents)—Obderon, ‘Thistledown, Miss Babekon, ir General browehe the art of cleamug to that, pertection | Miss Chapman; Spuikle, Mile Celest ; of late that he defies nil competition. -A note or athmeatenc: | St. Clair; Amand Hogers: Str Huon, ar. Wheatley: ed to by the General ia person, or he can be found at HW Heu- | Sherasmiu, Mr. Ri Sadak, Mr. Chopma dezvous, 04 Murray street A: CORTISSOS. Lz. OFF CLOLHING AND ¥ORNITURE WANT. ‘ed—Ladies and Gentlemen having superfluous effects to dispose o!, such as Wearing Apparel, Farniture, &¢., can obtain a fair cash price for the same, by sending for the sub- gh the post effice or ocherwise. who will sttend * VENSTYN Broadway, up CHALLENG e—— TO GENTLE ir old clothes to look like new Cali at the Tayloring, Dyeig, Cleaning and Repairiny tal Vshment, at 66 Gold where you can gec ail grease, piteh, tar, glue, paint, extracted without soiling your clothes, at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms, y J. 5. NOAH, 66 Gold treet, two doors from Beekman.’ } tela ighest price paid lor geutleimen’s leit off wearing apparel. ANTED.—A PARTNE THE ‘active, (former preferred) with acapital to join the Advertiser ina Hotel of the very first class. ‘The money will be wented in a few month for the purpore of tur- nishiog. A liberal interest will be given and security on the farnitu: Address “James,” bex 265 Post Office RSE WANTED—TO COME IMMEDIATELY into the family of the advertiser, aud take sole charge athe oid, chat is in delreate health, end who is LENT OR ($8 or $10,000 NY of a child, 6 m obliged to be reared by hand. One who hae had ex erience invalid childien, possensing patience, #kill, a kind dis- ‘olerable health, has been, or is amother herself. is of from 35 to 55 years of ae, fhree months or -more, by addressing box No 2 JAMES, ATLAS, jank bills, takenin exchange at the 65s ing A fine assortment of dress and dvork coats trimmings, elegant style, from an eminent house in Broadway Some of there have never been soiled. Corner of Nassau and Beekman. Fe fe eee 2 ALENTIN, HOLESALE ONLY.—THE at wholesale only, a complete ines nt lower prices than the a ment of importe OHN McKEWAN. a Fal ‘ved Valenti ave ever hitherto been sold. J ton street. ae Visa deentred oTic PASSENGERS PER PACKET SHIP CLIF- ton, for New Orleaus, wiil please be oa board to mor- tow (Monday, Jan, 31), at i2 ‘o'elock M, at which time the ship will wad VOR NEW ORLEANS—LOUISIANA AND NEW Packet of Thurs of freight—The Capt Cro by, 8 now er regular day. Wall street orto LLINS, 56 Seuth street. Agent im New Orleans, Wriliam Creevy, who will promptly forward il gnods to his address ~The potket bark GENESEE, Dalingham, will sueceed the THETIS, and saul her 1 ay: OR LiVERPOOL-NEW LINE—REGUL f 26th Febroar ‘The new and nd pocket ship GARH I! K, Moses Hunt, mo: AR PACK and will positively sail as above, her regalar For irieg! or patange, having splendid acecmmodations, applyon boas! at Orleaos what foot of Wail street, orto B. KR. COLLINS, No. 56 South sireet. The packet shi iy » Capt. Wm M. P, Moore, succeed the Gorrick, and sail as above, her reaular day. color ti e, at hi parmersnip betetutore ey. Beott, ved on the an Ra Japgnued to, may i Beebe itor the Grand Lodge, February $d at the ASONIC BALL—THE, id of the Widows’ a t0 edmitia gentlemen and Is: OND ANNUAL BALL um Fund of day Evening, lees Dotlars will tke pl Apollo Kooms. on United States Hote! tion, EX New Dresses, desi rents EIpSsIC, IN Merchant and Uffice for the tran chief sgency for € Aulentic Pocket Shi wency fork. J W in Bremen; office fe x OUGH AND let. 2 had, by pean aa | ally atten R JAC tion has gai KSON od HILADELPH hia, German toner ia Philadelpl ali with a prompt, safe Strangers travelling cine mt private ms will tern, post pard, corner of airy BALL DRESS PANY Balt Faney Dresses for Li scription. mave tolorder or hire, by W. MAN, 164 and 182 Walker rtreet:nenr the bows ail percons having any business or other tion 19, Central Germany. Wickelhansen and Comp Store, on lease or otherw Murray street, entherin West Cash basiness. Goods, for Cash. A hin Would be willing to tak A, good chance for those having a Store to leftat this office, with directions where a meet- medicine—it is warranted to cure, en Fain, the Discharge of Washi natoere ir ‘Adema, St Louis. and NJ maladies of a delicate natur till coutinues to engege Dr. Kinkel ida, whose complaints are in the most des inay depend on being Lodges; or of the Committee, at the Howard House, 429 James Herring Walliam Willis, J. Huton’ Ro- gers, John Horspool, R. RK. Boyd. GARD FANCY DRESS AND CIVIC of the Shikspeare Dramatic Association au- nounee to their friends and the public that their second annual Kavey Dress Bail will take place at the Apollo Rooms, on Friday evening, Febroary ath, 18:8. Tieket» $2—crn be ob trined at ie Association, Gothic Hall. J. G. Taylor, costumer, 58 P wee street; Burges 222 Brovdway; Atwill's Music Salooi or of any of the members of the A eta frithful repress TLIUS L SAXONY.—THE UNDERSIGN Agent, reepretiuliy offers his services to affeire reqnirioy ntren JOHN KRNEST WEIGEL. yexchion of geweral commission bu entral Germany of the Geveral T 1» Company between Havre and New York: merchants, Me migration ard other busine. &e, Be , jsipsic, im Saxony. JUHN ER or READY, TO HIRE=—A GROCERY on the West sie below eet or any good Stind, fora smell Stock of will receive atiection. Address MER» y obtain aperfect rou! pplieations sful. This isa n specie cure, with for une different remedi leasant and certyn © i Soid oaly at 121 Fulton siroet, New York — Price $24 vottle, Orders from the country, post paid, pune "8 PILE AND 7 A reputation never ents dave cared | 4, ante by A. BR. & D. Sands, Dr, D Jayne, Philatelphia; Carter, W. W. Faller, 1c, Putts! NO lea A MEDICAL HOUSE~DR. KINKE- Physician, Afteen yeors resident ihe cure of all diseases of the pera’ ion, ways condueted by Wr. K. himeeif and energetic treatment, toa pervect cure wine "notice with med themselves in the tncat couvenis:. ira warranted or no ehatge required maat prompt sitention. Kesivenes, N. W om strowts, ball saquare (ican the Bs. artiewiars, 209 4th page of the Pi ‘D | 18 peace tobe had, and we hope that | * disgusted” 7) atten eames cpm, | 1yTELLAGANER RY THE HANES, PMA mee ARRALBS CN WASHIfaGR, WaAsnineton, Jan, 28, 1848. Mr. Trist’s Treaty. There is no truth in the statement that the projet of a treaty has been received here. Ag | you will see by my private letter of this date, there is no doubt that a treaty is made; but un- less ratified by the Mexican Congress, which was to assemble on the first of .his month, it is not probable it will ever come to light. Mr | Trist has assumed a terrible responsibility in continuing to treat after the revocation of his powers. tis inore than probable that the basis of this treaty is substantially the ultimatum he was formerly instructed to propose. The coun- try will never be satisfied with such a settle ment; but there is almost an absolute certainty that such is the dreadful uneasiness for peace of some kind in the Senate, that two-thirds of that body will be found williog to ratity any treaty that may be submitted to them. Others there are who will never consent to such terme; but Mr. Polk has not that courage that would prompt him to resist the will of such a majority, and there is little doubt a treaty would be ratified and approved on the basis of that Mr. Trist 14 believed to have made. ‘there will be one awkward appendage to this treaty, that is, it will. be accompanied by a draftat be il for three millions of dollars. drawn by some Mexican capitalist on the Treasury of the United States. Mr. Trist has written autho- rity from the Secretary of the Treasury to draw upon him for that amount, as soon asa treaty, which he (Mr. Tiist) may negotiate with Mex- ico, shall have been ratified by the Mexican Con- gress. Mexican capitalists are not supposed to be off ly aware that Mr. Tristv’s powers have been revoked, end any monetary transaction done at Mexico on the strength of the Secre- tary’s authorization, will be valid, unless this go- vernment, wishing to repudiate Mr. Trist’s acts, could bring home to such capitalists a know- ledge that that gentleman, in negotiating this treaty, und in getting his draft cashed, had acted in disobedience of the orders of his government. If the treaty be such as not to satisfy the Ca- binet, Mr. Poik should not submit it tothe Se- nate (Alt he do, that body will advise its ac- ceptanee, and he will be compelled by the pre- cedent, furnished by his own course in the Oregon treaty, to approbate it. Should hedo so, ‘Tenuessee has no place too wild or too obscure for him to retire to, Indeed, some pleasant shady apa in Nebraska, or Mineeota, would be much the most advisable a retreat for him in such a case. I would not suggest Oregon, for obvious reasons, GaLVIENsis, Wasminaron, Jan. 28, 1848. A Whig Meeting—The Taylor Men—Breakers ahead, perhaps—Dr. Collyer’s Model Artiste— Justice to the Press, etc. A meeting of the whig members of Congress took place last night. Nearly all the whigs of both houses were present. It was agreed that, next week, a time and place shall be fixed for the holding of a national convention. The Tay- lor men opposed a national convention, but they were out-voted, five or six to one. Some of them wentso far as to say that, unless General Taylor is nominated, they will not support any other whig candidate. The zeal of the Taylor men is characterized by the Clay men as mere cla- mor; and while they have been rather noisy, the friends of the ‘old coon” have been quietly at work. Not a few who were most opposed to running Mr. Clay for another Presidential sweep stakes, now say that they will strenuous- ly support him. So you see we ere likely to have squabbles among the two divisions of the whigs, which, unless adjusted in time, will lead to a result similar to that of the contention of the two dogs for a bone, which was seized by a third party, one of the canine race, and carried off while the others were disputing. Far be ittrom us to attribute “ dog-eared” propensities to any gentleman; but we know of nu better way of ex- pressing our present convictions. i Col. Burnett, of the New York regiment, was well received by members of the House to-day.— He still walks with a crutch, bearing honorable sears of mlory upoa his person. Dr. Collyer is drawing crowds to the saloon ot Odd Fellows’ Hall to witness the exhibition of the model artists. The first night there were two ladies present ; the second, the same num- ber. In consequence of false impressions abroad in relation to his troup, the fair are loath to trust themselves among the male spec- tators. The doctor made quite a speech, assur- ing his patrons that the disp would not ot- fend the most chaste—that the representations were the mere imitations of sculpture and paint- ings; and that his performers must not be judged by the standard of the counterfeit artists who have traversed the country. We are free to ad- mit, virtuous as we are, that we did not feel the least disposition to swoon, nor did General Houston, Major MeCulloch, Senator Butler, and ished inen, Who were present. : i. Dow, who was precluded trom the privilege of the reporters’ seats in the Senate, in 1846,was yesterday restored to “respectability,” by a resolution of that body, He was, it will be recollected, the owner of the United States Journal when the Oregon controversy was pead- ing; and the editor published an article charging that certain Senators attended a | dinuer at the house of the British minister, who placed a guard atthe door to prevent the table talk from finding its way to the public! Now that tue Oregon question is settled, it was but t that old scores should be wiped out | The Senate, in its acts of mercy, has done ju uce to Mr. Ritehie and to Mr. Dow, and to it we render due thanks for their regards for the at- taches ot the public press. Prurx. Wasutneton, Jan. 28, 1843. Peace Again Blown to the Winds. The bright, delusive glimmering of peace, | which so cheered ull hearts yesterday, even the heart of Gen. Cass, whose prospects of the Pre- sidency depend upon the continuance of the war—the brief gleam of sunlight through the overhanging gloom—is gone, and the gloom re- turns again. Itis even darker than before; but | the darkness is not Cimmerian; it is notthe “ pal- pable obscure,” for the,very glimmer through the fog is an indicatioa that it is breaking up. Ihe measures for a forced collection of contri- butions from the several States of Mexico,adopt- ed by Gen. Scott, are stringen* and strong; but | we believe they are worth trying. It is possible they may bring the factions of Mexico to a co- | hesion for their respective safety from assess- ment. They doubtless emanated from the ad- ministration, and doubtless with a view to secure speedy peace; for we think that the President desires a peace, whatever benefit may inure | to Gen, Cass from the prolongation of the war.— | We hope he will get peace, and thet the next cam- | paign willbe upon the merits of political mea- | sures; uot upon the hurrahs of a crusade ol inde- definite extension, duration andexpense. Ther Jongress prescribe it, as in the Oregon aif- will proceed to ticulty. Wasninaton, Jan, 28, 1848. General Scott, Whule the military operations of General Scott must attract the highest admiration of even the old soldiers of Napoleon, his civil measures for the maintenance of his position in Mexico are | scarcely less marked by the promptitude and dis- cretion of a master mi Yet this great gene- raland civilian, who has accomplished the pros- tration andte mporary comparative tranquillity of an empire, with a handful of men, is to be ar- | | raigned and examined as a criminal. f | What are the charges? What has he failed | | | o do that man could accomplish? Where has he fallen short in anything! No man can ans- wer. He hasdone his duty, But, sir, there is a deficiency somewhere ; and we thiak it 1s.trace- able to that “ hesty plate of soup.” He has not written enough tothe war department—he has slighted Secretary Marey—he has held the secre- | tary in apparent contempt, and he ia called upon ltoanswer for it. He has said the army was i at the estimates of the Union of the foree in the field, which we at the time contended was less than the adjutant general made it out; and we suppose it is upon these things that he 1s to be tried. Of course the i quiry can do nothing but recommend the trans- ter of the case to Washington and the Senate, or drop the subject; and we r ther suspect they wall be glad enough to drop it when the old general hall appear before them. Justice. Wasurnaton, Jan. 28, 1848. Evening Entertainments Last evening we had a lecture from Jadge Woodbury, at the East street Baptist Church— one of an intellectual series that are to be given