The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1848, Page 2

Ronnie nr moro . Reduced 26 per Cent — —— ‘ Mail Failures, Gold ins), would invite = = * . Beers & Clark, 25 Joho street, (up stairs, a a Toe Trey 7 LD. | Enstish speculator in Mexico, and acting Brit TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Wo baro repsived tbe fulowing, statement, of the frfction of all-purehasere intr Tine (wnoleay Neate) NoW YORK HERA *| ish consul, has been named in this connection, of the Canal rilament. Yor the month of January ; in all of whioh thme, says | £9 theirassortment. comprising fens, 101) Of aie ent 6 Mr. Davidson, the financial agent of the Roths- Meeting of “ wu wo 2, 1 848. Gur correspondent, but a malls came through i oe felacte ess, acd rs there pvees are Woreeree | “ 4 ry ONTREAL, + a, vs ;? and he adds, “ We oi 4 ey pointed. North-west Corner of Fulton aud Nassau Sts. | childs, is reported to have furnished funds to the GoteeheoMCEt of Catibda Gist the Oke galer time; and be adds ton with ay regularity.” ar pS Md, or repoiate < SEE SS existing Mexican government at Queretaro, in i. . 8 o'clock to-day. Jan. 1. No mail north of C auloston. Wh ebiings: a ceekia ta ahh un aualittiie r i hem to | nadian Parliament at 3 o’cloc'! “gs + © Barnesville. mild, effective, h i fies hase to win ait JAMES GORDON BENNETT, pein y a - peed ings of “British |. The Legislative Assembly has elected Anges: « Ef Northern mall dus-en the 2d, received with the thea The prove a ike hi are, perfectly gndepeae : proceed 2s the same 4 i Speaker. ‘The Inspector General he e” letters due Deo. 81. ve it to all who are not al ndeve y iat PROPRIETOR. ; sy, and very | tus Morin its Speaker. li “ Hibernia’s” letters tle [tis warranted ace paras of all nnd £ 5 ae : _____ | diplomatic agents have me pore a copy of proposed Sir Allen McNab, which was seconded < No mail north of Charleston. Hels resorbed erually aud excerrally | $04: wil be Bive4 REA LD Boery, 60 ented Si p | Sones aac Noa soe hi weeks past | by Col. Prince; but he was defeated, having only |" © ichtie but vo paper mail. nd more cures, than any other melirsne ru the word. Oe Re ee maim. to seclode thevoe | this treaty has been for two or three k FS Ee icagif Siu fever, ra al cota ers ree’d to-day mailed Deo. 27. . wube ipnALt—Beery Saturdey—s% cents | in the possession of the French and syns. ed pice mltarcic grime em “ i N Orien Tah eam rts mas COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. i ¥ HERALD tur davon cen " indicating the proba- : c ee . © Caledon! 3 tite per annusenin the Grated States @u- | basgieg in Washington, indicating 7 . h isto be delivered on ag jah : sovibors, 45 wer annum, to incl de she pestage k acopy ofthe | The Governor’s speech is to jan. 10. MONEY MARKET. on English lan- last steamer too! Py “15, No mail north of Charleston. ot be PN ee Bed ee of the departure i Bia rect to Europe. Monday next. e coe Ta Ae i . Friday, Feb. psig er. = Sach steamer ny port in Europe, with intelligence Hae on es 3 a Yor the Funeral of Hon. John| «is, « & . kot was alittle firmer to-day, the Wilmo Bear hake al fa iors Henmena treet, | “sts in Mexico, cunt pan ata pis Wasuineron, Treb 25, 1848-8} P. M. * 3 bor ea at ae h particular weighing upon the market to-day; but the t (and John Shiller, bookseller, . F ; t intrig Ms 5 OP Ce gee ae eae ae « L Spanish, were in constant 1 "4 A th 25. ‘ing upon the treaty, had rather a depreering ve RE at RRAL.D— Every Tunder~On | nancies and lrg capitalist and ry ok A car pet ttor fe fa pc-tnrtonrg A 30, Nomatl notch of Charl-ston (alusnee, At the frat bonrd, Ohio 6s improved tat ollar_ for the Carapaign, : i ; isted the existing | and funeral o! . ° «ae : “ ih pa “ Biel 1 i: TS d morning) tat hey aided and assiste P Ba er yaar pode + Morris Cai 3%; Erle Railroad, old stock. ¥; reas cdietiasataiie emcee eae at caveiaeat in every possible way, to| The greatest preparations are made, and ma. 31 sesord {efor the Northera’ mail alone; the | ¢t; Morr nal, 34; ihe proprielor not reeponsidie for ervore in manuscript. PRINTING of all kinds emecuted beats ful wath Orders received at the Publication re, cor of ‘ton and Nassau streets. = “GLL LETTERS by mati, for eudteriptions, or with advertisements, to he post peid, or the portage witl be de ‘rom the money remifted. hr PAGRRESPONDENCE, containin LUNTARY amporlant news, sol ed from « wpenarter of the world ent if used. x liberally paid for. NO NOTH ¢ aken NTS THIS EVENING Liban Bowary-sHenny VIl—La Cut- ve Texrn TEATRE. ma street ~ Tar WHist- sre~SiipwreckeD MARINER—GOLDEN amt oan AZ ust Vanneem S-BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE, Bowerr— ov -ernraxcam, Grovasrres, Pantommr, &e. (Two pere rmance. vii ot aud 736 P. ML) PALMO’S OPERA HOUSE, Chambers street-MoneL ARTISTe. PROADIWAY ODEON, Brosdwey—Oveon MinstRELs —Moper Agtrers. M HANIC Ty's MeneTueLte ETHIOPIAN SINGING=BURLR: ong, Ke HALL, Broadway, near Broome —CHnis- >. Dan- bring about the peace now in prospect, under the treaty before the Senate at Washington. No doubt the capitalists of London and Paris, with the important information connected with these movements in their possession,can operate bothin Mexican, United States and other stocks, to great advantage, as they did at the termina’ on of the warin Europe, by the early information they possessed of the battle of Waterloo. During the last ten days great operations have been made in stocks in this city, and also in other large cities, growing out, no doubt, of secret information of this treaty. It is probable, also, that the rumor, recently circulated, that the Rothschilds had taken the new loan of the United States, may have arisen from some authentic data connected with this treaty ; for ifa permanent peace be now established between the United States and Mexico that loan will be a most splendid operation.— Part of it, however, is no doubt secured by the government brokers at Washington. At all king, for the pageant which is to take place to- lors are flying every where at half-mast, while general glooms pervades the entire city. The different associations are holding meetings and making preparations, and the capitol, public buildings, and departments, are dressed in mourning. Thousands of eager spectators throng the capitol. The body of Mr. Adams’ has been placed in a splendid coffin, and visitors have been aiiowed to take a last look at the departed. A salute of 13 guns, was fired at the Navy Yard at sunrise, and minute guns every helf- hour, and at sunset a closing salute of 29 guns. The officers of the army are ordered to wear crape, and the colors of the different regiments to be put in mourning for six months. b The President’s order, that all the executive offices at Washington be placed in mourning, and that all business be suspended during this day and to-morrow, was conveyed in most affec- Southern fails co regularly, that it was unnecessary to morrow. Public business is suspended, and co- | keep any account of it This SSE THH WHBELY HERALD. MAILS OF THE HIBERNIA, The steamship Hibernia will leave this port to-day at twelve o’olock, for Halifax and Liverpool, and will convey the most important news to our European readers that bas transpired on this side of the Atlantic for alength of time. We allude, especially, to the pro- posed trea’y of peace with Mexico, and the British ynoroachments in Central America. All information on these important matters, toge- ther witha fulland perfect digest of commeroial, finan- ¢ial, political, and theatrical intelligence to the latest moment.qill be furnished, inthe French and English languages, in the Weekly Herald, expressly for Euro- It will be ready at nine o’clock this pean readers. Ivania 5's \(; Reading Boude fell off 114; Farmers Reading Railroad, ‘4, Harlem, X. | All others at prices current yesterday. ‘The transactions at the second bosrd were to a limited extent, without any material change in prices. The efforts of the bears are directed to one or two of the yncies, and Harlem appears to be marked out for their ‘special attention. The old report relutive to the chat- tel mortgage bas egain been revived, ond the bulls were a little frightened, not knowing what foundation there was for the rumor. Sterling exchange has been in active demand to-day for remittance by the Hibernia, aud the rates remain about the same as previous!y quoted. Prime bills on London we quote at 10 a 103¢ per cent premium} on Paris, 5 224% @ 6f 20; Amsterdam, 392{ a 49; Harm- burg, 3534 @ 35%; Bremen, 77% a 78. The Hiberni, takes out £39,000 in specie. ‘The annexed table exhibits the quantity of certain Penni Loan, e of February, ivclusive, distinguishing the {destination | and the extent of the shipments to each place : ~ Commence or THE Port or New Youx—Exronrs, To Great Britain. a eetcatheaasineaarssimtedaccenntainted| . crops of the country, and the annual curp) for years toexamine these things; eud when the state- ments sent to England were so soon followed by such peared, and all fears relative to sufficient supplies va- nished at ones. comparatively unkaown «broad, before the recent short Barvests wi has oj erated ec favorably upon the minds of cspitel in| aud (urned their aliention io our finances. ki stitute itsmost important element of wealth; anda coun- try rich la these a people possess an energy suflcient to develope them with articles exported from thisport from the Ist to the 26th | « a tend, stonished even thore who had mado it their business immense quanti: of the real article, ail doubts dieap- Our agricultural reecurces were ia Europe; but they are mow ML understood, ard it is thio knowledge thet It is wel! mown that the egricuttural products of # country eon- soon be so im every thing else. There ia no other country on the faee of the earth, the natural resources cf which ore so great as thie,and our the greatest rapidity. Every thing that constitutes wealth, wo possess to an unlimited extent, and the seeds of revolutions, or of social ciseord, cannot take root upon our soil, We have nothizg to fear from internal difficulties, while there i mot @ netion in Europe but that is in dauger of destruction from some internal troubles—some revolution growing out ofeppression and starvation. Our public debte ure, therefore, upon a solid basis; while those of every government {9 Europe may be sweptaway in a day. The public debt of treet Briisin must ultimately be repudiated; the people can. not, even if they would, bear its burdens much longer; and a movement will, before the lapse of many years, be made, which will make those who depend upon incomes from their invesime uisin that debt, tremble, The manner in which the commercial classes of this couniry sustained themselves while the revulsion in Europe was sweepi: g away the oldest and largest houses by the score, must Lave created an impression upon the minds of European eapitalists highly favorebleto this country. Losses amounting to ‘ong have been borne without causing many euspensions, end the credit of our merchants har, no donbt, been improved in every section Of the world. by ihe comparative prosperity they yod amidst (he crash and destruction going on in almost every other country. Whateter prejudice may yetremain in the minds of many relative to the solvency of our States, and the safety of such investments, there bas not for years been but one opinion relative to the i seeses 526 Oilcake, Ibs. .... «398,201 e commercial classes of this (Two performances, viz: at3 and 8 P. events, the moneyed men throughout the world, tionate languag sisheia Pes it fia ta ieergiptaeget eat ae cs Pork, bbe ++ 828 Ollcake, Ibe.» «~ --$98201 | croeit. amd ebaracter of th ai Srordwa’, nesr Honetos «:-~8an- | will, through their private andearly information | Regpece to the Memory of J.Q. Adams, | morning, for the usual p ‘ Se Eee ites Peetiects wee [meee the Mexi bas, no doubt, had a RAL MPM z illi Hare. 7 * -573,911 Wax, Iba. ...++ +++ 18,102) ong result of the Mexican war , ; M a Ic any millions of dollars, Axsany, Feb. 25, 1848. wrappers a 5 vaen’s Mano} on this subject, make many mi! eect pone ‘Tobacco, hh 6 Ashes, barrels d upon our nationsl character, = all of which wiil come out of the taxes to be | me Court of Chancery adjourned to-day, after | ‘The regular Weekly Herald, for circulation in the A at apna + 10501 ‘Turpentine wee maya hap pasa gal " ereaiter by the people of the United States. | . (tine address by Gov. Seward, to the memory United States, will also be ready this morning. Rosin, bbis....... 1.495 Rice, tierces and made cae ep pard her y : be LY Lbs Whale oil, gallons. -109.270 Flour, bbls asa military people. ‘The policy of our gor; : Anotiprannosane rein we attr iss olthe!Higs: Folia Quincy Scamp, . roeteale of John Quincy Bread, bbis. sD, yo _ the nature of our institutions, are better understood, son to believe that the motives which have in-) "rhe weather is very cold = Jie raion ot Tomorrow will contain « full Iengih peak yee b5dl Sperm Oil, gallo and that is all which is neccesary to give us a position : duced the British, French, and other negoti- = Portrait of the late John Quin "y Adams, together with econ | Go 'turp.ssscrsecese 3704 Cloverseed, bbls. ... 2 | among otber naiious second to none ether, All there us —=— ators and their agents in Mexico, to give their rhage ahs ae Ad Tea en ai» 1| PRS RIOETRRR Ne ueaguces Rez NASA et ea NSN France. things have transpired within the pert thres yeute, ead - : y ice and mone Wasuinaton, Feb. 25, . Prssibitgea eS -—— rs 2 ie . 510 Tallow, Ibs. .. f é i t period has been unprecedented, News by Klectricity. aid and assistance, both by advice and _ Re i osed by the friends of Mr.| ‘The Plumbe National errean Gallery, | Pork, bbls * ‘ag 101 Whalebone, Ib our progress withiu thal Li pci hang ta Onur despstehes by telegraph this morning are | to the Mexican government, in negotiating this | The treaty is opp y - ig | on the upper comer of Brondway and Murray street, should be | WX I ‘5014 Ashes, bbls. in the fece of the difficulties {noid their usual important character. treaty, have arisen from purposes connected with | Polk, in the Senate and out of doors. ‘The whig visited by pf who wish to obtain the finest specimens of the Te 1263. Ric -tieroem ine Stock Mxchange. ak ° 8 pe “4 >» me * . 4 i sible G24 ™ p TT \. . St Ni rs From Montreal, we h an account of the} (he grand project of raising up a barrier against | Senators, on the other hand, are confident of Its | a thlished tact that Plumbe's petures are superior to any Beet Pee ; sit Tobacco, mat 83:00 Trons Notes, - 2 meeting of the Canadian Parhament, which wes | the further progress of the United States on this | adoption. Much interest is felt in relation te | others made. 0 oat 1) UBB. «+ au ‘Other Parts yn 7 38 ced yesterday The election of Speaker, | continent; and that this treaty is merely the | the subject in all circles. Barker’ Creme de Paim Christi, or Castor Cotton, baton s+ +555 708 Boot tbl 3 et Heat seca at % i or of Mr. Augustus Morin, the | first step by which the American army can be Whig Convention at itichmond, Va. on ream, ae ont hale Bonet CI 2 a9 Cheete«. Vey we Les no Liberal candidate; and in thedefeat of Sir Allan | got out of Mexico, in order to prepare the way Ricumonp, Va., Feb 25, 1848. three months’ durst on the gla Was,lbe Ebert leather 3 Mao bis FR aves pov rneragery i rioebar stor erect a ‘The: whig"conyeaton,, ;after mach debate, mhiiesceme ‘oles do, in ail cases when applied Rye Flour, do....« 5.159 Whaleoll¢ mo do 360 5 From Buffalo, we learn the: navigation is open | the powers of Europe, to carry the purposes o| adopted a resolution by a large majority, that head. To ae oe oe eS alway, come pire aes - 381502 Tallow, lbs . 2 30 31 on the lakes, and tho! steamers are now plying | the cabinets of France and England into effect. General Taylor is the choice of the whigs of | Shmpooing, and Wis: Sp TER 1,998 Beane tnd Peas, bat 1 ss pont 10 8) ds vid between Detroit and that place. It may be remembered, that, on the breaking the * Old Dominion for the next presidency 5 History of the Bottle.—.Tnis great Tem} beset bs. 47,571 8, do. a eis te 3734 325 do | ad 4 10. do 60 From Washington, our despatches present a | out of the war with Mexico, the French prime ad recommend him asthe most available NO- | vance Work, with ¥ight Splendid Mustrations by Crui Cases... eee 356 Cor, bush a aie 3000 Resding Basds, ee ee prion i loomy picture of affairs in that city. Every- | minister, M. Guizot, made some remarkable de- {mnee to the national convention in june next. aie eee Ry eenisn pe ta oo gions eras of in Barley, bush CA Cloversed, bbls. . .- ieee don tig | do ys “ thing is shrouded in mourning, in preparation velopements of the wishes and arnoete of that The convention then adjourned sine die § ance ever publuhed.._A copy should ‘be placed in the vores Or eaperinic Grbat ncttain'.” % $597.97 Sd abe Phenix Ras a “ a do aie a a x aiecea ‘i . ity of creating a oS d rgan, ‘Nass.u and Fal- “ * France... ee. 58 ‘do 30 Fa en Fas as te ee ee ee | force eha as toe a oe Open Navigation on the Latkes. Promina ti Now Lene Game eer | ck Saas 80773 | pare trt, HS ie oo ME statesman, Mr Adams. We learn from there | palance of power in America, to Sik Be ous Burrato, Feb. 25, P.M. | Ly. A liberal diseount to the trade. sie (1% i a ae bie tthe treaty with Mexico is not approved of | duct of the United States in attaching Mexi , : a Total....cecees . $1,686, 50 do nw 44 uint the-trealy “with: Mexiow fuae Ga the bc cae it a conquest. That there is a| The steamer United States arrived here this | purseor me Season—Mint Jateps can be Mad | rhe shipments of breadstuffs continue limited, and 1 do. ods by ‘the. frienda) aff Mrs oll, snetiase, 10 the’) ‘and makingiay sie os he E govern- | P.M. The lake is entirely free from ice. af Francis Monteverde’s Billiard and Bowling saloon, idea canis ob Gus ttegi ol ahivesacia (0 Gia wealy Avo im do ee : . riiile ‘ini : ean - | P.M. jarclay street. Senate, nor in other quarters, while his oppo- | purpose among some of the Europeat ee em eere et oi Fiat Rid ew responding pe- 150 do 6 ds nents are perfectly satisfied with it, and are sure | ments to create a sort of American holy NEW YORK LEGISLAIU RE. Archer, 260 Gccenwich strost, will Introduce iradgarans! kha hat clisAtccdesi ise eas wo do bie of carrying it through Congress. In addition to | aliiance, combining Mexico, Cuba, the West Aupasy, Feb. 25, 1847. | his psi Feat Gentleman sets thle dey ary re Aven eeemalie ear‘ staipina; ori the “oltileaddo, the 3 do 860 the synopsis of the treaty given by us yesterday, | Indies, Canada, and all other European Senate. eer fags) ——— Saale cactatie peretdent caiaek ieuieiiee aunell Ou bomek ined Oo Game. 100 a under the telegraphic head, our readers will | possessions on this continent, in order to CONDOLENCE FOR MR. ADAMS ieraneetlty normed tee, Cartes Galvanic Belt is | We annex the quotations in this market for the prin- ree bs find more details in another column, received by | resist the progress of the United States, and to] ‘The Senate met and appointed a committee to pre- Seculy thing sapatip ot ‘reltsrina many of the troublesome cipal government aud State stocks for three periods :— rr Desa bas 1 i ight’s n alt: | put a period to the extension of our dominion, | pare resolutions of condolence for the Hon. abe bgp! complaints to which females are peculiarly subsect. It is not uiscs te Rrccns.an isan Naw Nene Mixer! 2 Long Jeland 39 ast night’s mail. 5 1 : . ittee :—Merers, Law- that, duripg nt 4 7 1M We bive also the result of the operations of | there cannot be any doubt, looking at the policy | Adams. mi tat is the committee beautiful and convecieut application of the strengthening cee a7 ge) ‘s ss the whigcouvention, which adjourned yesterday | of those governments during the last few years. shee ical greta dele didn sin this city und vicinity; number RR peat ei oa United States 6 a ing Soa 92 eee at Richmond. That body, by a large majority | As soon as the treaty shall have been confirmed After the recess, the committee reported a series of aint, uch H Large Somes « 6 103 03 w ” arenes, s Wxehange, decided that General Taylor was the favorite of | py the United States, and sent to Mexico, and resolutions expressive of deep sorrow for the decease of breil ie of tbe effcers sreimm=diate and | reeary Notes, woe SaKr 9986 99340 99 Hoandnes srhsL Jel RR b10 next presidency, and recommended him to the | goverament andcongress—which it must receive mily of Mr Adams.,The resolutions also make provision ; ea eT eae ve $ ime 27 1oa3ge0ayg 18h aie vot wica | 88 Ne bow 38 ry 8 4 hig National Convention as their candidate. | before it can become final—and the other condi- | for the delivery of an oration before both houses of bs formery aed beg eg can don brosperats buses eres — tS ew gm | Cm Ce Oe is ge 3 The State legislature yesterday, after making | tions carried into effect—the withdrawal of wat Leegislatare, ‘The resolutions were pated, snd tha Benste Tele createed hacer bo nahi et the following ices than sis dip ata Ms 95 33 Nor & Wor a EH) 40 do baw 44 preparations to solemnize the event of the death | army—the boundary line fixed,—we shall then | adjourned. a cou | Lgell=-800 to 50 a ee f Lee Sea oe a: CITY TRADE REPOitr. of Sohn Quincy Adams, adjourned over. see the agents of the European eos aainst ihe the following aceateater mee apiece abe pr aats . es eit, ue womperreren re vuntreage rs ete 88 aoe rsh Naw Your, Friday Afternoon, Feb 25; a - A = ys 7 1896 =_ 101363101 e flour market continu rm, and ssies Ganey Market report, &c. &c., slose up the telegraph: | pussy ip eet From the recent arrogant pro- | ¢xpreseive of thelr regret for the demise of Mr. Adams, | 7, pate see eter peted emma yeeemers Kentucky, § — 8 te Mlohig im, Osmego and Brooklyn were made at stead: oe eer PY ae A ‘: vis :—Messrs. Raymond, Coe, Stewart, Holmes snd | Broadway, up stairs, Performan 3 and 7 o’clock thi inoii 1570 nale of Dunsere wheat wes made on ter ‘we published yesterday in our columns, ex- | ceedings of British agents in Central America, Wight, Bae « ng of four splendid new Marine Views, of moving a Syete” HH yds sgn ohhh Mens fom yee mad elusively, a full end comprehensive synopsis of | combined with their policy in varions . Iaaddition to the above, the highly ‘interesting | Arkansas, 6 —— - 31 233 fair extent, the market closing pretty ficm at previ 5 “ . ‘ Mr. Rarmenp reported the resolutions, which were performinces of the Italian Fantocina, or life-like Mechanical | Alibama, = § —— 58) 60 ous rates for good quality Southera white and good New the projet of the treaty with Mexico, which we | other parts of the continent, to say nothing : ‘igures, by the celebrated Sigcor Elliott nts and | Peansylvania,5 —— 7 70360 71 Jerwy yellow Sales of New Orieans damaged we: : 4 similar to those presented to the Senate; and on their School ‘Tercnes are ited ‘d with huldre: iD “4 have every reason to believe to be as correct in | of Buenos Ayres, and the demonstrations of the School ‘Ten are invited to attend with ther. hildren. | ‘T 6 100 - pretty freely made for distilling Meal was heavy, an : oe “ isi Brazilian government, we have no doubt that in | Pass#s®: the House adjourne: o charge Zoe thie Sty: 103 = gales were made at some deciine on previous prices. Ry its details as if it were an official publication, h ? 4 Portable Shaving C:ses.—The undersigned Ti a = wee quiet at former rater. Oats exhibited no rf authorised by the government itself. | less than a year after the withdrawal of the (Telegraphic correspondence of Phil. Bulletin.) have devoted their uncensing attention to’ improving and per- 83 ry Provisions continued steady. Considerable sele i § ; ‘Américan anmay: ‘Soni: Maw eh ‘" Pennsylvania Legisiature fecting these useful and necessary articles, and h: 9 rt wre madeon terms stated below. Considerad!: On th hth of J. L h o y m. xico, an attemp! ee as 5 n the eighth of January last, this journal was x 5 Hannissura, Feb. 26, 1848. alarge variety of construction most suitable to the wants of scrip - ot w Ocleans avgar wers mada by suction. Coffea wa, the first to give an account of the negotiation of will be made to create a monarchy in that re-| A joint resolution of condolence,with the country at | the travelling community. G SAUNDERS & SON, 177 ) N.Y. Life Ins & Treat Co. — — # +@%s, and aalee of 3t. Domingo were made at abeut pr , D 4 bli d 4 eer ; large, and the family of John Quincy Adams, passed | Broadway, few doors above Courtiaud! street. Farmers Loan & Trust Co. 25 2% Vi us rater, the treaty now in question, in a certain stage of | Public, and to combine all the monarchical, ach branch this morning. ——————_____ Qhio Life Ins. & Trast Co, — ay Acuixa-Pote remained stenty at $6, with moderat its progress in Mexico, naming at that early day colonial, and European Principles, against sa hay Rimid darters are Gane Lermtfets omey Nuesey RR ek ig 12 tel #; pearls sere i * $3 2 60 nie the very commissioners on both sides who were | the United States, as Europe was combined Escape of a Murderer—Two Hundred Dol Gahand.at orevent the mor Dena! and well elected nastre Maharey k adie Railroad 67,0 6& a Breavsturre — é ; y ; Ta engaged in the negotiation, and also the channel | *#inst a mrenren ot the French Tepublic and gyi teense Feb. 25, 1843 ij wrth alaoge variety of eel ined nivel peda. Revers treted Grrcare & Utica Railrond — Sor teste FE oe : A — i t i i ‘ m2 racuse a t i 1 i through which the intelligence reached the Uni- | aldibately ea ‘4 combination which Patrick Moran, under tentence of Geath in this coun | "10% “Cusery repaired. bd eat ol alah Aubara & Mochester oe Sprgaten 103 et of 4 ted States, that channel being the British cou- - bond try, broke jail, with four other prisoners, last evening, | Notice—Ofall the Hootmahers, the one my 5 rT SiMe Ee 30 8 SK M1 10% fab Feoxtha city OPM: iia Cruz. Since | Every thing connected with the inception and | 824 made their escape. A reward fof $200 dollars hes that sells boots really cheap, including taste and aucebilite, Boater Retires Becaeetl eat Gis one WB 8K rier from the city of N exico to era Cruz. Since | nesotthes th h been offered for the apprehension of Moran, ‘ is our friend You opposite our office: he sells his best | Rending Railroad Mtg Bas, 63° 1 — 60° 61 6136) Gly that time various additional facts have leaked | R¢Sotlation, the progress, the persons, the mo- —_— French ealf boos, ‘0° $4.50, sold in other stores for $6 and $7; | ‘Since the middle of January ther* hasbeen a very 1m | Geneseo wero made at $137; Western. iaclading Ohi do fine ealf sewed boots, h r y y 3 out, accompanied by doubtful speculations ; but | tives and the consequences of this treaty, concur mrnaee cots and gaiters are tqunlly lowe ices see eaener > a 3 | we believe the continuous intelligence on this important subject, which was communicated to the American people through our columns, was the most earlyand the most accurate that any | other journal has given to the world, Our first | account of the treaty agrees precisely with the | treaty as it now is before the Senate | This will satisfy the public ot the means pos- eeased by the New York Herald of acquiring early information, and communicatincit in the Most accurate and authentic shape to the public. ‘This treaty is a most important matter, and will lead to consequences of greater weight the mind can contemplate fuily at the first blush of the news. ‘he mode of negotiation, and the persons and influences mixed up in its progress, are most extraordinary, and most preg- nant with the seeds of the future. On the face of the treaty, Trist acted on the part of the United States, and Senors Con- to, Cuevas and Atristan, on the part of Mexico; yet throughout these negotiations, Mr. Trist was acting contrary to the express instructions of his own goverament, by whom he had been re- called. In the face of these instructions, and of his recall, we see the President adopting his work, and giving to it the sanction of his name, and sending it to the Senate. This presents a state of facts leading to conclusions that never marked any negotiation, or any diplomacy, in the history of modern nations. Kither Mr. Trist, with a degree of birdihood almost unknown in such situations, hs violated the laws of his country in holdi srrespondence with the en- emy, or he has been acting under secret instruc- tions from the President and his cabinet, while they were proclaiming, by open and official acta, that he was in a state of disgrace, in order, by that ruse, to pereuade the opposition in this country that he was hostile to the treaty, ex- pecting them to sapport it on that ground. This discrepancy ought to be cleared up. It belongs to the personal character of the President and his cabinet to have it done. General Seott is also connected with these negotiations in some way, unknown as yet to the pub At first it was jhought that he was the negotiator; but now it is contradicted almost offi yet it is very evident that General was favorable to the negotiation, and has i and assistance in bringing it to the es which it has reached. His s—his contributions—+his posi- ¢ facilitated these nego- ally; mili tion i tinions On the side of Mexico, the men and motives are less known and less understood From the in- formation we beived, there is strong rea- sons for believing that the diplomatic and finan- cial agents of Eagland,France, Spain, and even of Prussia, havebeen mos(active in these mysterious | woUationas, aud most go!icitous to bring them | in leading the mind to the conclusions we have given, that semething will grow out of it, spring- ing from European policy, calculated to throw trammels and shackles upon the extension of the United States hereafter. oor 400 patients Sor SFE TONE a - Tue Orera—Tue Fasnionastes—Tue Gata sp Boston, Feb. 25, 1848.—Flour—Sales of 1500 bbis. were made, including Genesee, Michigan, and other d western brands, at $625.06 31%; the market clos- ing firm. Corn—Sales of 4000 bushels were mede, in oluding mixed and yellow, at 54 & 560. bushels were made at S80 Oats—Sales of 2000 ‘heis were made at 600. Naval Stores—Sales of 80 bbls. spirits turpentine were made at 450, Rye—Sales of Nicut—-Tue Fancy Bait.—The fashionable world of New York is as much disturbed at | this moment, and seems to be in as strong | a state of excitement, as the pclitical world. | The treaty with Mexico, and the Presi- | dential election, oceupy the dirty politicians; | while te gala night and the fancy ball fill the | hearts, and breathe from the lips of the élite | Some fear that the treaty with Mexico may be a | failure; there are also fears, among the people of | fashion, that the opera will be a failure too, and | burst up, even before the treaty with Mexico is | Tejected by the Senate. | According to all appearances, the gala night | will be a decided failure, but the fancy ball may | be more successful. How should it be other- | wise? There must be a very moderate por- | tion of common sense, animating the heads | of those who have made this movement, | if they could suppose that they would be able to sell concert tickets under the name of | “a grand gala night” at three times their or- | charging three dollars a | dinary worth, ticket to a single person, for nothing but an | evening concert, in which will be givena few | scenes and overtures from several operas. It is | 4 mere concert, badly selected, badly advised, and bedly managed. If this is the genius they exhibit for raising the wind and touching the | charitable feeiings of the fashionable world, that they may get money enough to pay their debts, they ought to be set down at ie lowest notch in the scale of Jews or Jeremy Diddlers. The only method which would be open, manly, gentlemanly, as well as fashionable, is to come out boldly and raise a subscription, each person aut a hundred dollars. We have promised to play a trump in this, and we adhere to our pro- mise, On the other hand, the fancy ball to be given the sixth of next month, we believe will be a splendid affair. This is a legitimate, under- taking, and must succeed; but the grand galu night, at three times its worth, isa farce anda shave, and should not succeed any where. Let all the ladies in fashionable society, therefore, prepare for the fancy ball to be given at the Opera; and that we may give every information to the fair, relating to the subject, we will state where they can obtain the most beautiful bouquets that are to be found in thistropic. We refer to Lenoir, the florist, in 45th street, on the Bloomingdale road, who has also an order box at the New York Hotel. He makes up the richest bouquets we have ever seen, which are moet Shipping Intelligence. Hatarax, Feb 1t—Arrstenmship Acrdin, Stone, Boston, and ald 15ta for Liverpool. Cid isth, Mela t New York. 8 Feb 12—No wrecks or vessels on shore. LaNtic—Capt Mayoun, of the Mary Carne Holmes’ Hole, from Mayaguez, states that schr Atlantic, of Bangor, from New York for Pouce, when 12 hours out, two of the crew entered the cabin ruck the captain on the head with an sxe. The wonud was so severe as ty make it doubstal ~The mate and the rest of the crew mutiueers, when they jumped overboard and Ponce, PR. about Jan 24—Scbr Atlintic, Smith, New York. PrastpentiaL Movgments.—We have given to our readers, during the last few days, the ac- counts of several important political movements all over the country. We more particularly refer to General Taylor’s prospects for the coming contest. The meetings which have been held in support of his cause, in New York, Philadel. phia, Harrisburg, Poughkeepsie, Richmond, Cincinnati, and St. Louis, have all been reported, by the electric telegraph, for this jour- nal. They all exhibit the same singular feature— the same remarkable indications. Both whigs and democrats, and people of all parties, seem to assemble at these meetings to create confusion, increase excitement, and make the move- ment itself additionally interesting. The truth is, the whig party is paseing through a period of transition, from one great candidate to another, and excitement attends them. A portion of the democratic party also joins the movement, increasing the effervescence and con- fusion. Whether General Taylor will have the whig nomination, seems doubttul. A very pow- erful portion of the party is opposed to his ad- vancement, and an understanding exists among an extensive and wealthy Wall street combination, to bring out, at the suitable time, the name of General Scott, by way of a peace-maker between Taylor and Clay. We shall not, therefore, be astonished to see General Taylor thrown overboard, and General Scott substituted. At the present moment, the prospects are decidedly in favor of the whig party. The serious divi- sions among the democrats impair their energies, and give foree and momentum to the whig cause. Yet, however, the whigs themaelyes are in a great state of excitement and effervescence on the question, between General Taylor and Mr, Clay. If the management should be carried out which hasbeen contrived,we shall not be surpris- ed to see the name of Gen. Scott brought out at the prop time. At present, however, all ap- pears to be ina state of confusion Streamer Saran Sanos, Captain Thompson, tastetul, fragrant, lovely, and angelic. No mis- o « peaceiul conclusion. Mr. Melntosh, a grea take will sail on Monday, at one o'clock, for Liver- pool, boots and gaiters are eq why he ean sell he sells for cash. ell. then, those of our should give he selie and sells from twenty five to thirty pai of boots, OT streets. THE DOC’ yantages in purchasing of JOHN W. turned tothe makers. if the points come off of warranted pens, new ones are given 1 their place without charge. If you buy pen of them and it does not suit, they will change it. Their prices are lower for a good article than any other honge in the trade. Gold ‘Pens, with silver cases, et 75 cente, $1, $1 25, $1 50, $1 75,$2,and upward Gold Pens repaired. Diamond Pointed Gold Pens, Wholesale and B.E. W i. 45 William street, one door ba- & Co J.Y. Savage, 92 Fulton street, Gold Pen manufacturers, have the largest arsortment of Gold Peas, Gold and Silver Pens and Pencil € Ke, to be found io the gy, These stock comprises every style and quality of Gold Pens now made. among which are the celebrated "* Richelieu” Pens. the ouly really warranted pen in the market. Gold Sewilecet $1, $1 25, $1 50 and $2. Gold Pens repaired or change Meorhead’s Graduated These aew, beautiful, convenient and effectual ins are attracting att ention en account of their great the cure of all Nervous Diserse Denfness, Rhenmatism, Fits, Paralysis, aud all kindred afiic- sions, effects are truly wonderful. Manafactnred and sold, wholesale and retail, by D. MOORHEAD, 182 Broadway, New Yori, Price $10 and $12, complete snd war ranted, with full directions for uze iv every respect. ‘The ma- | chines ean be safely sent to any part of the country. Extract from Bell’s Weekly Messenger, Lou- | don, Jan. 224, 1918.—BABY JUMPERS.—Urder ths novel but certainly most appropriste wame, ix recently patected and introdneed to the notice of the publie, a sort of imfant gymma- sinm, admirably adapted for the developement of the pe ics] powers of the inmates of the unrsery.. It invention of | An ingenious American Mr. ‘Tattle, nud promises to contribute el to the health and hoppiness Of the rising genera, | Aw additional recommendtion of this singnlar invention, that itean be used by children affected with spina! and | #r complaints is, oth Ollendorff’s Spantth Grammar, Edited by | Profs. Vet and Simonne.— Appleton & Co., 200 Broad- NewiMethod of Learmiuy Spacish Lan with = ul compreher pitula- | as well asall of the verbs, bots regular and Fuse easy and familiar to the m ry: together with pi pronauciadon, and models of social pendence. ‘The whole designed for young levers, aud per- ra; by M. Velasquez and sons who are their own instructo . Simonne, Profes f the Spanish avd French laorue; a Price $150. A Key to the Pre erarate volume, price 75 cents. The superi jendorff’s method of teach ing I guages is now 80 cknowledged, both in the United tiates and in Kur n adaptation of it to the Spa Iangasge must be cous sn desideratum to persons wishing to a) 0 aye recently pnblished new edi id of Oliend Method f Learning to Kead, Write, ond Speak the French, German,- Keys to each, In Press—Olien i kinglish through the Medium of arning Knglish through, the Medium mation of the editors of the present tee of its intrinsic merit. talian Languages, with orff's System of Learnini ye Spanish. Also, for Le fthe French. The re olume is the bect gu: ied and variegated flowers. healthy cirewlation of the Quids, or the cours rich blood to the extremities, i# ‘hit which punts in the most exquisite beanty. ft is that which imparts i aes and dashes of 1 velingss tintall ade the count mecan describe, This bi y i the offs uature-not of powder or soap, If there is not a healthy circulation, there inno beauty. Ifthe lady is f 5 drven suow, if and the blood is thiek, he be brown or kives arich nd a brillinney to yes that is fos eh » This is why the southern, and the Span- so much admired Ladi a the north who take 40, oF are conficed in close rooms, or have olexion by the application of deliterions mix- they wish to regain elasticity i buoyant spirits, qually low. Mark—the great. reason 80 much cheaper thn other stores is. because friends who want a good pair hime call, corner of Fulton and Nassau Warranted Gold Pens.—Not Removed.—Ad- Gkr ATON & CO. portant improvement in nearly all (he etoc sin theabove list, and we believe the improvewent is permanent. I, is the general impression in finavcta! clroles, that a fur- ther advance will be realized in ali our State securities, ‘®ss00n as our affairs with Mex'co have assumed a more settled state, and particularly in the event of the tresty No TL Cedar street, (one door from the Post Office.) They now in the po.session of the government, being ratified ave Pens of their own and al! other makers also, which ’ . selected by acompeteat ferns the post arrajcejed herve | bY teeSente. Weare anxouny loking for more favor able accounts from Europe,of afoanctal and commercial nature, as much cepends upon a continuance of the pre- sent sbundance of money on the other side, and an im- provement in prices for our prinelpal staple exports Should such a state of things be realized, we may look for an improvement in all branches of business in this country; and an advance in all kinds of st«cka would be reali; The causes which have so long weighed upon our markets and pressed prices down to the lowest point. are in a fair way of being speedily removed, and we see nothing in the perspective calculated to prevent every important interest from reaching the most ualimited prosperity. We are full of all the elements of wealth, and we have an abundance of everything necessary to secute it. Our produce will be wanted in Europe, as soon as they are able on the other side to pay for it; the raw material for the cotton manufactures of Great Britain will ba wanted | 1 | in great quantities, before they can commence full work ; our State stocks have been returned to us, and wo have bought and paid for them in gold and silver; they are now in demand again in Europe, and large orders have already been fulflied on German account. The Dutch are the shrewdest financiers in the old world, and they have shown their wisdom in in- vesting in our State securities. The principal purchases thus far on foreign account have been confined to Penn- sylvania fives, and the prices paid have been a handsome | the panic, when holders on the other side were forced to | til at the rates then current. The recent sales of Stale stocks to European capitalists are but » beginning cf the movement, and the amount already sold is but » tril. of that which will be taken in the course of the next tw or three years. The views of foreign capitalists bare beocme completely revolutionised im regard to our State stocks, and we have no doubt they will be more sought after for investment than any government eeourities in the world. They pay better dividends, and are, in fact, safer investments, than those of any European govern- ment; and what is more and perhaps better, they will be paid in fullat maturity, which cannot be said with any degree of truth of the loans of any other nation in ore- ation. We allude, of course, to the regular dividend paying stooks of the States and of the general govern- ment The change which has taken place in the opin- ions of foreign capitalists relative to the value and safety of investments in American securities is the result of @ variety of causes, When the harvest in Groat Britain proved deficient, and the attention of Europe generally was directed to the most important sources of supply, considerable anxiety was experienced relative to the ability of the United States to meet the demand likely to arise, This produced agreat deal of inquiry regarding our agricul” tural resources aad more informe\ion was gathered of our position then would bave beew obtained under other circumstanves in several years When it was stated that we could alone supply the defloiency in the harverts of the United Kingdom, no one on the other sits be- | Ability to ont ex nnd bevw ifal comple ey should use Dr, Sareaparitia. Thowsands, who have tied it, are ere Ladies of every station pal office 126 Fuylton.at, vd, ai faily: “Prin lieved it; but when we filled their markets with provi- sions aad breadatulfs, tuere was no longer any doubt ‘The faote which then transpired, showing the immense of fair to good qualities, was worth $125.81 30 Corn. Sales of 4500 bushels of high mixed Ohio were made 47¢; 2000 do Southern white at 554 A emaii cargo J rary yellow sold at S40; and another at 55¢: 6000 busl els Southern white sold at 570; and 1309 do at the same! Price. Saies of 4090 bushels New Orleans, damaged, were made, for distilling, on private texma, but supposed] to beat 49 9500, Meal - Salen of 500 bbis New Jersey were! made at $240. Rye—Was quiet at 900 Octe—Rales| North River and Canal were mating at 46a 430. Barley| - Sales of 1200 bushels were made at 749. Corrke—Sales of 500 bags St, Domingo were made s o%o; prime 6 a 640 Cottom,—Holdera bein i busy with their correspea-| dence, the sales to-day were limited to about 700 bales, which were effected on the baste of our iuside quotations Fis Sales of 300 bbls No 2 Halifax mac! made at $5 $144; 200 do, 3 dodo, at $5 dry eod continued firm ut $3 75; smali sales from store, wer it $4. med . 17 ~ Sales of 600 boxen wet dried raisins were mad at $! 50a$1 65; 60 boxes Palermo lemons, at $2 123¢ 200 drums Smyrna figs, st 9 to 140. Moasexs—Sales of 75 bhds Cuba Muscovado were made at 850; 52 hhds Porto Micoy sold by auction at 25a 25}g0; Cuba, in hhds and tieroes, was selling from the wharf, at 199. Navat Sronxs—The market wes firm; spirits turpen- time was held at 450; aud rough turpentine, at $3 25; rosin remained about the same, Fisn—Sales of 800 bbis No 2 Halifax mackarel were mrde at $5 8114, and 209 do Ne 8 do do at $525. Dry ood noted at $3 66. Small sales from store were 4. H. ‘ales of 200 bales were made at 688720 for good North River. it $4 36 oe Prices were steady, with moderate sales of both English and Ameri- can at previous retes. Sales of 200 bbis seleeted whale were reported at 360, Provisrons—Sales cf 200 to 30) bbls new mens wore | Made at $10 1234, and of 160 de prime do ft $525. aleq | of 160 tierces pork hams wore reported at $6 3734, and 69 do at 640. Thare was no change in shoulders. Beet jama—Sules of 36 bbia were made at $10 3744, and 60 do + $19 60. Lard—Ssles of 1600 keggs made at €%o, and ) do on private terms Cheese and butter were say, witheat change of moment in quotetions. Ries Sales cf 60 (Heroes were made at $3 3716 9 $3 Orloans, were made at re eld by auction, at wt 434 Lo 53K, ‘There were no eales reported, and prices Abort 240. Faricuts—Tallow was engeged for Liverpool at 174 6d, and 6800 bushels of grain in bulk at 54. Cotton was engaged for Rotter ‘ed 2600 bushels of corn ere taken for Glasgow at 6d. There was no change to London or Havre eee ot ioe t the di ii yearance of our m: a ie departure etm, Fn 11th ins , has continued with but little fotermission, to this date. The de ure of that steamer s0 6°On after the arrival of the Sarah Sands =z 0 unity to experience the eff-ot of the news Med eurbee Those rhein were not calculated to inspirit our market, bsiog at variance with the oaloula- tions of operators here, and the immediate effect was, to arate more unwillingness to operate on the of buyers, except at a very decided decline, which holders showed no dirposition to encourage, ee bras amore satisfactory state of the Liverpool market by the Hiber- pia, whose arrival was then daily looked for. Late on Wednesday night, 16th inst , she made her appenranoe, realising, to @ partial exient. those views, inasmuch os the jot there at the close of business on the 29th nitimo, exhibite | more firmness, and an advance of one- eighth waa obtained on middiings, and Uplan holders having offered thoir cupplies less free! 0 Apecial ly of the lower grades, the liriy atock of which was being rensibly felt on.the market The accounts from the manu- facturing districa also, were slightly better, prices being well maintained, bat as yet, with a limited @emand for aro, the moat favorable feature being aa tain money oa produce at @ lowerr rate of interest, and a gradual increace in the number ef ope- ratives engaged wt tha tutlls, though not to the extent of the previous three we: The daily business, Tt Saturday, 10th inst., did aot