The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1848, Page 3

Bubject of obscene comparison, nor that thelr earnest and repeated exertions to elevate him to the Presidency sbould be called fraudulent, and brought about by in- triguing congressmen and presses—giving w false direo- tion to public opinion. It was not necessary to say thet his “suite” were Pretence to enable him once more to force the wi false hige to nominate him to the Presi- dency. Wil it be remembered to the honor of the whigs ot Pennsylvania, that at a public meeting, “the father of the American' system” was charged with resigning his reat in the Senate to “ity the reeponribility of voting for the tariff of 1842. But we forbear even re- ronstrance at the unfortunate maans teken to elevate ove gallant whigl at the expens» of the life long reputa- tion cf ons whore memory can never bacured ‘Che remark of one rp2aker, that the meeting was ob- teized not only without the aid of the press of Pitts- burgh, but in the face of its opposition, is too trivial to notice, to say nothing of its untruth, so farss the Gu- ed, directly or indirectly. The Gaz-tte object in vi d that, to preserve amid all the excitement of pri meetings, an independent, Viberal and ccrupvlously Tmpartinl position, The zea- lous friends of those named for high offices, in the heat of the moment, may indulge @ feeling thet their views are coldly seconded, but the sober second thought can- not fail to show them the candor of our course] in rela- tion to all subjeets affe oting whig party. The day is a to come when the 4. wil shrink from giving a blow for the good old cause, and the publication is yet to be made in which it does not ‘ extend equal and exact justice to all. uly Intelligence, ‘Te Steamem Saran Sanvs,—The steamer Sarah Sauds wil leave her dock at the foot of Clinton street, to-day at two o’cloek, for Liverpool. She yas to have sailed on Saturdey, but from some cause was detuined until to-day. Common Councie. —There will be a special meeting of the Board of Aldermen this eveniny m the sub- Jeet of the new police bill will be taken There is considerabie opposition to the passage of the new bill, and a remenstrance from the insurance companies 0! the city hes alread: resented to the Common Council; besides whiob, we learm there is another very numerously signed protest to be presented this eveninz. Tax Weatuen —The weather, yesterday, was very fickle, having been cold and pleasant, clear and stormy, ‘Lhe early part of the day was besutiful, but towar \d rose from the north-east, noon a heavy black clo which, for a time, threat: twice begun to snow. scou returned sgain, without @ storm ; and, night, cleared off very Li boomy Oh ving @ beautiful night, though considerably colder than the morning. Already the weather peculiar to March come upon us ; and, of twelve hours, we are visited with Fine.—A fire broke out about 8 o’clock on Saturday night, inthe office No. 83 South street, which was ex- tiupulened ith trifling damage. The fire originated from the st Anorner. —A fire broke out on Saturday in the build. ing No. 188 Canal street, which did consi moge. A very eged and ivfirm man was in the third story at the time, and several efforts were made to rescue him, the third of which proved successful. Had he remained in the house a sort time longer, he would have died of suffocation ; and it was with great difficulty he could De rescued, in consequence of the smeke with which the apartment was filled. Acciornt.—A man named Thomas Patterson hed ‘bis leg broken on Saturday afternoon, by the caving in of the bank of a ceilar, which he was eu; ging iv Thirty-second sireet, near Eighth avenue. He ‘wos taken to the city hospital. Om anv Gas.—There seems still to be a great want of attention somewhere with regard to the street lamps In Madison street, there is not more than one of every five lamps burning efter eleven o’clock at night, and in the upper portions of the city, it is really too bad. ‘That portion is lighted principally with oii, and scarce one in tencan be found lighted after ten o’olock, and many of the streets not b ing ted in that section, renders it very inconvenient for those who travel in that part of the city after night. An occasional lamp may be found ip some of the streets, which will burn all night; and that is tolerably good idence, that if the lamps were lied, aud properly cleaned, there would be light. (These complaints are con- corporation, and yet test attention paid to it ough good street light is necessary to the preserva- tion of lite and property. Thieves and assassins are enabled to lurk unseen, aad commit their depredations witbout fear of detection. Moxtauitr amonast Docs —Port Richmond and its vicinity, on Staten Jeland, have been thrown into a com- plete state of elarm withia the last few weeks, in conse- quence of several dogs becoming mad, and running at large, biting others, also chickens amd geesejall of which died in consequence of the bite. We also learned yes- terday, that om Saturday, a megro residing near Cheisea wus conveyed to the Asylum ou the Island, raving mad, supposed to have been occasioned from the bite of a few days previous Tho inhabitant with loaded guns and paraded the ts, ehooting down all the dogs ruani large; thus some fifty of these faithful creatures re been destroyed, in order to prevent further mischief. Surcipe By Poison.—Coroner Walters was called yes- terday to hold an inquest at the corner of Warren and Church streets, upon Margaret Brennan, a native ot Ire- land, aged 26 years, wife of Michael Brennan, who put a _ to her existence by taking arsenic under the fol- jowing ciroumstances:—The deceased, it pppete, was sent her husband, then confined to hsi by siok- ness, to purchase a plaister, and, om returning with it, she laid on the bed by the side of her husband, and be- gan tocry; on being questioned as to the cause of her apperent grief, she informed her husbaud that she had taken poison, and was going to die; the latter psid but little regard to her statement, being entirely ignorant of any cause or disposition on her part to commit ro rash an act; the deceased, however, repeated her statement, and asew her busband that she had procured arsenic ei the drug store, where ister; gt the Pi whereupon, Mr. Brennan,with all possible expedition got up, and repaired to the drug store in question, where he learned that her story was too true. Accompanied by hysioian, the distracted husband returned home, and endeavored to administer an antidote. but his wi: cessfuily resisted the efforiathat were made to mal take it—and on acarriage being procured for the pur- pose of conveying her to the hospital, sabe wae equally successful in frustrating their designs. Soon afterwards abe began to vomit very freely, and appeared to suffer very much, when she manifested « desire to live ; but it was then too late, and she died about 11 o’clook at night. Verdict in accordance with the foregoing facts. Fowerau or Mrs. Dexman,—The fuaceral of Mrs. Denimen took place yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The procession, consisting of about one thousand per- rons, followed from the residence of Colonel Denman, in James etrest, to the Cathedral, cornsr of Mulberry and Prince streets, where the funeral ceremonics were pe! formed according to the Roman holic faith. Her mains were then deposited in one of th ts, and t crowd dispersed. In every countenance was depicted a feeling of sorrow aud grief, and a cloud hovered over wl row of the disconsolate husbaud. The firm sol- dier bowed to his sfiliction, and surrendered again ail that cheers the life of man, and brings eusshine to the disconsolate heart Malis for Kurope The auxiliary steamship Sarah Sands will leave this port for Liverpool, at one o'clock this afternoon. She will take with ber two days later intelligence then that which went by the Hibernia on Saturday. The New, York Herold, of this morning—prics two cents per copy—containing the important intelligence from Venexuela and the letest news received from all parts of the American continent, will be ready in wrap- pers for the meiis. We intend to have, in addition to this, am edition ofthe Weekly Herald atruck off to go in the Sarah Sands. Both papers can be obtained im single wrappers. Moorhead’s Graduated Magnetic Machines... ‘These sew, beutiful, convenient and effeciasl instruments, ave attracting att eution en accoun of thetr great efficiency in the eure of all Nervous Disers Ia Dyarepsia, Nevvous Devfurss, Rhermatism, Fits, Paralysis and all kindred rilic- tions, their effects are ealy wonderful. Mannfretuved and gold, wholesale aad retail, by D. C. MOOKHEAD, 188 Broadway York. Price $10 and $12, complete tod war- ranted, with full directions for use in every respect. ‘The ma- chines can be safely sent to any part of the country. Gold Pens_Price Reduced 25 per Cent. Beers & Clark, 25 Jobn street, (up stairs.) would invite the atrestion of all pureh their line (wholestle or to their ussortment, compricing Pens (with or without satan of all the best pes make: selected peos, avd. waren’ to be lowerth city. Gold Pe s of any other establishment in the a repaired, exehsnged, or repointed. Diamond Pointed Guid Pens, Wholesale and il —B. E. Watson, & Co., 45 William street, one door be- Fail ac JY Sivage, 92 Falron street, Gold Pe ve the Lergeat arkortinent of Gold Pevs, Go! ci'gand Pencil Canes, &e., tobe found in the tock comprises every ‘style nud quality of Gold nimoug Which are the celebrated " Richelien” Pens the ovly really warranted pen in the market. Gold Pens Terniled at $1, $1 23, $1 590d $2. Coli Pens repaired or ex- ehanke Warrnnted Gold NS aeNot Removed,.Ad= ‘£0, No 71 Cedar (one door from the Post Uffice.) Ther ave Pens ot their own and ali other makers also, which are elected by acorpetent person: the poor cr rejected pers re, tnrned tothe masers, if the poiuis come off of warranted Fens, vew ones are given ym their place without charge. If you buy a pea of them and it does not suit, they will change it. Their prices are lower for « good article than any other house inthe trate, Gold Pens, with silver esses, et Tcrnts, $1, $1 25, $1 60, $1 75, $2,and upward, Gold Lens repaired. Unredeemed Pi-dges, at the $5 Sult Store, Saek Fonts. tweed cloth ; deap de ete aud Alpaca, mode in the most elegant srvlo, from $1 to $5 exch. Dress and Frock Oo Frese ¢ oth, from $2tv $8; business’ Con's, $1 to $3 Vv Seto $2. !Coaning and repuring clothing, corner Nassau and Beek- yanteges in purchasiog of JOHN W. Gik¥ ATON et, pod Pants, $i t> 84 Cash paid tor gentlemen's mu. ‘The Watr—All those wio are desirous for the preservation, beauty and gues UF Baskets Drowe dot tein from the purest Evstlaninoi!. by «process highly chemical, end which takeg tWree month: ‘or irs completion. By this Je gthy method, the oil in deprived of the giuten ani offe sive ame! Ne its ve quolities remvin mermpared Mauy that this preparition t ent in personal can for an’ 1 Bernactieherrd esse anmuapontug and wir makiog Coos 8:9 Broadway, corner of Leon hegh’s Newly Invented Wiga Pubite attention is called tothe improvements w * h hms javt introduced mto the manufac of his ‘Wins and Senlpa givicg heim an appearance wholly d florent from Ls otherse Pye, fo chi oan ny ty reaares teeie Goasimer ai tilating character, their pecaiya: Berend qualley of mwcericl, “All wig wenrpes ules mg en them the yery acme fi ae Strangers are avin t call and examine. way, opposite the City Hotel. the in the constry. ‘Thei: | ; eit, Whe, Country. ‘Their pens are | ite immodiate rati@oation by our government; this will, exciteuent success. Ethiopian the kavtern Hot Breakfast Onakes.In another column bees | oe recipe, which we are told will produce break- fast cakes of superior quality Gentlemen’s Unts..Parhion for Spring, 1848. | —Wi H. Becbe & (o., fin ters, 156 Broxdway, New. York, and 138 Chestn Phitadsiphia, (Inte Beebe and Costar) will introduce the Spring Fashion for Gentlemen’s Hats, oa Saturday, the March eusuing. U; Fashion for th son. Win Beebe Uo. beelewve to call the public to the extensive and valuable imp over ently. effected in their establishment, for the purpose of fac ‘ as of read erin aurictive appearance m: he Store 156 Broadway, nas undergour & thorough renova: at undnentiovably the first house of the ad the proprietors here tike occasion to ficred forsale thoreia shall alw: horacter-that for beauty of design, richn 'd elegavce of style,they shall be anapproached and Their busivess is now so completely sy stematized zen. the traveller, or the trade, will be atteuded toand exe~ with the utmost promptnesx and panctual din con oy #ny that their establuhments, both ta elo! ent ¢lusion. they wi lew Yor aad Phi wires tothe fivorable notice of the \.shall in future recommend them- community. Mr m. H. Beebe begs leave to return his thanks tothe pablic and the Tate fiem « favors to U ide for the very libetai patronage bestowed upon the Beebe & Costar, and invites a continuance of their present concern. to produce a general In tem, accompanied with a clammy, Gouraud’s Italian Medicated Soap, Ke has supplanted these nox- i rsaparilias, Gouraud’s Medicated Soap acts on the through the pores of the h the potency of a indeed. the cure aggravated cases of serofula, scur: 'y, rongh. tanned. sallow, and other cutaneous diseases, itsuse. would almost stagger belief, were it not that they are 20 well atcested as to pli ter beyond the p oasibilt ty of don! rtled at seeing the profound remark ™ that beauty 1 ‘spring of nature, not of xo*ps or Powders.” nor, the anthsr mig} have ndded, of dec lasses, yclept Sarsaparilin, “Beauty” may be di n' two classer—che be ty of the Will. Bor the first, we I t tb other, we owe t be: ty has a great adv: varied aud piquant. admit who have e di icia, or Cleopat The beauty of Cle»patra has fo i the them: of many a poet. but itis noteqrally well knownthat she wa: indebted toert for the pecpetuetion of that marvellous lovel ness which so enchained her regal lover. Jt isou record, how- dsily Javed herself in se y yield sufficient silverto defray for a of this luxurious bath. How grateful, generation be to Dr. Gouraud for hay: he means of beau- ita smoothoess aud brillian- | jesides removing all cutaueous | such es ridg worm, chy cks, ch ps, and —it is the most del: pin the world for ng. Avoid the numerons noxicus imitations of Dr. Gou raud’s preparations. J he ouly depot which the Dr. has in thi city, is at 67 Walker street, lst store from Broadwa: COMMERCIAL AFFAIBS. MONEY MARKEY. Sunday Feb, 27.6 P. M. Daring the past week there has been considerable ex- citement in the stook market. Prices have rapidly «d- vanced, and as rapidly declined. On Mondey an Extra Herald announced the arrival of a special messenger at Washington from Mexico, with a treaty {rom the late commissioner of the United States, made by him with | the Mexican government. The effect of this announce- ment upox the stock market was electrical ~ prices in- stantly advanced, and outsiders came in with confidence and purchased largely. This relieved the market of a | great deal of stock, and it was almost the universal opi- | nion that a farther improvement in prices must be real- | ized. A day or two ufter the reception of the treaty at Washington, the stock market continued firm, and holders were not disposed to sell, even at a moderate ad- vanoe, as the ratification of the treaty appeared almost a matter of certainty. The sudden illness of ex-President Adams, and the suspension of business caused by that event, delayed all action upon the treaty, and gave the stock speculators of Wail street time to cool off and time for refl:ction. The delay also gave the speculators plenty of time to circulate all kinds of reports relative to the treaty, and the most ridiculous stozies were made for Wall street consumption. It was first stated that a condition similar to that of the Wilmot proviso was in- | serted in the treaty, and that its ratification was entire- ly out of the question; a dozen other statements, equally groundless.were currently reported, and the public mind | became very much unsettled. The only correct synopsis of the treaty was given in | the Heraid of the 26th inst., and the source from which that was derived gave it a semi-officisl character, and it | settled all doubts upon the eutject. Assoon asthe Wil- mot proviso condition exploded, the opposition centered ‘upon the seotion which provided that grants of land in Texas, made by the Mexican government prior to the | wspected by the United States, as | the most objectionable part of the treaty, and sufficiently | year 1836, shall be so to condemn it. ‘I'he bulis and bears of Wall street are less able to form correct opinions relative to the treaty, or anything else connected with public affairs, than any other class, as their interests chai almost every hour; to-day they may be in favor of a treaty in almost any shape, and to-morrow opposed to any movement calculated to bring actual peace upon any terms, The longer all action upon the treaty is delayed, the less confidence those connected with financial and commercial affairs will have in its ratification; andthe jes8 anxiety the public generally, will have for its favorable consideration. The public mind isso easily excited,and so easily allayed, that the treaty in a few days will cease to create any wonder, and even in the event of its ratifica_ tion, will soon give place to something ,else. ‘This feel- ing is pretty well understood in Wall street, and the shrewdest operators of that section take advantage of | the inflation in prices produced by the temporary ex- citement. The treaty has been of advantages to both bulls ond bears during the week, as it enabled the for- mer to reslise ata handsome advance, and the latter to «make new contracts at higher prices. There is no doubt but that the apprehension relative to the ratification of the treaty, has been the prime cause of the decline in prices for most of the fancies; it is, however, no reason why prices should touch points | lower than those ruling previousto the announcement | thet such a document had beem received, or even had been made. The advance might bave been premature; but ‘he decline is certainly unwarranted by the present position of things generally. The treaty of pegce with Mexico, already presented to the Senate, has been made with the existing government | of that republic, with the sid and advice of the repre.” sentatives ofthe British goveriment, and of the princi- pal capitalists of Europe, and with the congent of Santa Aona, the principal leader of the military or opposition partyin thatcountry. Itis true the treaty had not been ratified by the Mexican Congress, and there has been a vast deal of informality in the mode of negotiating, on the part of the United Stater; but that does not affect the authenticity of the treaty, or make it less binding upon the Mexigen government in the event of its ratification. Asa precedent, it may bea dangerous one, and measures should by all means be edopted to prevent @ reeurrence 0¢ such proceedings. Should it, however, transpire that Mr Trist bos been acting under secret orders from the Exe- cutive, all these objections fall to the ground—and that he has #0, is pretty generally believed, from the fact that the Presilont bas sent the treaty into the Senate with bis endorsement, Should the terms of the trosty be natis- factory to the Senate, the fact of its not having been ratified by the Mexican Congress may be an objection to however, be merely a matter of time, and all doubts re- Istive to pesce will bs removed. Hostilitles in the @ will have ceased, the expsnditures par- tially reduced, and the end and object of stock specu- lators sccomplished. The Rothachilds of Europe, and the host of apeculators in this country, have for a long time been closely watching the course of thiags in Mexico, to catch the first glimmerings of peace, for the purpoce of taking advantage of ils influence | upon financial aff-irs, The Rothschilds havo. through | thelr agent in Mexico, who was one of the prime movers in inducing the Mexican government to come to terms: | heon early app ised of the probable result of the pend- ing negotivtions, and they have, without doubt, profited largely by it, by purchasing our own State and govern- ment securities, United States 6's and Treasury Notes have, within the past three weeks, ‘advarced three and five per cent, and good State stocks have improved nearly 45 much, This has been the result of the cur- 1095 rumors of peace, and the agents of the Rothachilds wore, no doubt, officially informed of the facts, and in pornession of all the necessary information, when the ramora which have #0 lovg been floating about, were | first s.arted. Tho tresty waa not signed nptil the 2d | inst ; butit must have been determined upon rome time previous to that. The specntatoreof tie country have | hud the intelligence, second hand, and have had to play second fiddle to the great capitalists of Europe, whore sources of information aro unlimited, and whose finan. | cial power is enormous, from its connection with all the | principal governmerts of the world, except this Wo are yet out of thejr power; but bow long we shall remain | 80, depends upon our future exoenditures | The Mexican treaty may not bs dispored of for rome | time, o# its various sections will, no doubt, give rise to considerable debate in executive sereion, In the mean: | time, advices be reeeived from Mexico of its rat: | fiontion by the Mexican Congress Later intelligence | “vom that city & dally expeoted, and fully due, andevery- of | Readi mn; regulated, thet all orders receive’, whether from the | Norwi | mers, wero made at $10 Hams—Sales of 140 tierce: with the most intense anxiety-by every one interested in the resumption of peaceful relations between the twe countries The annexed statement exhibits the quotations for stocks in this market for each day of the past week, and ‘at the close of the previous wosk. It will be perceived that prices rapidly advanced, and as rapidly fell off, clos” ing about the eame as in the week previous: Qvorarions yor THe Prixcirat Srocxs in tHe New Yore Maxxer. t. Mon. Tues. Wed. Ths. Fri. Sat, 101S§ 103 102% 1028¢ 10136 9955 10136 10036 100% 100% 10034 12% 734 TK — 4 73! - - © &© — 4% 6 633g G1 6334 63g 68 GO GOsE GIN Gilg 62 GI 40 4486 4586 A at ad 39° «39%, 39h4 39893 3 tes Tem I. Tem Tee o 6 6 Harlem Railroad, 4636 ATH 479 45M 15S Long Island... . OM St SI 81 St 80% Mohawk... — Bem Stonington 6o) = «68 OOK Farmers? Loan, 2924 296 31 31g 3t SIG 30 Canton Comm) 33 950 35% 95S 5) FH Morns Can WM 10% Use 120 UM 1G 11 Vicksburg. %— ee Ke United Sta {3K ee East Boston. — ee ee North Am’s Trus 1x 1K 1 1 A comparison of prices ruling yesterday with those cur- rent at the olose of the previous week, exhib!tsan advance im Treasury notes of 1X per cent; Ohio 6's 134; Pennsyl- vania 5's 4; Reading Mortg. Bonds 1%; Erie Railroad, old, 234; Erie, new, 134; Lopg Island 134; Farmers’ Loan anton 34; Morris Canal %{; and a decline in Reading Bonds of } per cent; Reading Railroad 34; Norwich and Worcester 3/; Harlem 134. It appears by this that the position of our Mexican affairs has produced no improve- ment in prices for fanoy stocks. ‘The value of merchandise imported into this district exolusive of that sent tothe warehouse, the amount of specie imported, duties received aud average rate of duties on imports, for the week ending the 25th inst, in each of the past three years, were ag aunexed :— Commence or tuk Port ey New Yorx—Weexcy iu Ponts. 1816. tod7. 1848 Free coods.,...... +, 123,859 100,700 12,344 Datiable goods: 1,217,158 1,736,902 2,184,098 Total merchandise $1,341.017 = 1,837609 2,216 442 Specie. 32.261 "514447 1,587 Duties received. + $75.1G0 436,248 590/269 Avernge rates of duty, 0% 2g 2995 Notwithstanding our limited exports, the importa- tions continue exceedingly large, compared with the corresponding week lastyear. In 1947, the importations of specie were much larger than they have been thus far this, which made the aggregate importation greater than for corresponding weeks the year before and this year, while the large exports of specie thus far in 1848, added to the exports of merchandise, make the aggregate greater than that of 1847, The trade, however, is not s0 favorable for us, as we import merchandise now, instead of specie, and export specie, instead of merchandise, The importa- tions for this season must soon fall off;we have large stocks on hand of every species of foreign manufacture, and if our markets are glutted, prices must depreciate, and losses much greater than those already ineurred, realis- ed. Wehaveno recent returns showing the extent of the exports this year from other ports; but if they have not been larger than they were last, the balance of trade has, by this time, been reversed, and is now ageinst us. Stock Exehange. $15000 T'r Ns 6’sgen b30 10!%{ © 50 shs Canton Co 45°00 do ‘90 101: 50 do cy 34 10060, do bdO 10196 550 do u 4000 City 5’s 7°58 200 do bio 34 $000 Penns+lyania 5's 73% 50 © do mw 34 Ohio 6's "60 25 do 60 346 2000 IMlinois fandable 453g 200 di slo 34 5000 Reading Bom 63 25 Nor & Wor 38: 9 63 50 © do 510 38) 2000 Read Mort Bds_ 6: ay do 60 39. 5000 do. bISs 6285 do sw Gshs Bank Comserip 95}¢ 15 New Jersey RR oT 10 Reading RR 44, 150 Isl RR 325 do 43% 300° do 100 do 60 43 50 © do aw 500 Farmers’ Trust 30 do bio 100 do 29 50 do 2500 do 29% 50HarlemRR 360 100 do s10 30° 600 do 75 Ohio Life & Trust 8534 150 do 100 Morris Canal UM 1060 do do 1 9 = do beo 50 do bim 11{ 250 do b60 $0 do biod 313g 425 = do 50 Illinois Bank 13% 100 = do aw 35 Krie Railroad 65% 100 © do bao 4 20 do scrip 76% 100 = do b30 New Stock year Farmers’ Tr b30 303 50shsHarlen RR oc 4: eri al_ baw il 150 do c 4}! dA RR bis 3% 150 do bs 43i 150 do ¢ 30% 100 do bs 43) | 13 Nor& WorRR b3 38% 200 do 15 43} £0 384 50 = do aa 4 a lo c 50 Harlem RR e 43) HATA EK (OF THE SBA oth, 1 “ougham — Kentnexy, V ys, March iat the tragedy of Ht HANS THE : ... jehard, Duke of Gloster, Mr. Booth; Richmend, Marylandand Ohio— ds Queen, Mrs. Jones: Lady Anne, Mrs. abbott, Connecticut Seed. 6 299 cs with the [MISH LIUN—Tom Moore, Mr. Penusylvania do. 10 es rougham; Mrs. Firgig. Mrs. Brougham. Boxes 81, Pit 50 Florida. . Bic wae ese Gal’ 25 The Jadie 7] wen ie r the Coppa 0 ti re requested to od a rel raal, on ‘onda aibls 4570 ble h tastaut. at 11 o’elogk in the forenoon id | Pips 4% bls 790 bis a - = 397 bi: OWERY THEATRE—MKS. SHAW IN ANOTHER | at, - — = ~-Tho business in genera) was dull, and there wae a goo: demand for tobacco of all descriptions; but with the ex- ception of Kentucky and Cuba tobacco. the atock was Jow, and the parcels broken up. Holders of Kentucky and Virginia tobacco, as a general thing, demand higher the trade was willing to pay; in Cuba tobsceo rates there was leas doing than some tim Wuaresone—For N. West, 2 asked ‘Wuisxey—Was quiet at 24 0 25¢. 0. offered and with 15,000 bushels of corn at 91. Lard was teke: lasses firm at 134rs, with an active enquiry, Th sales of rice have been the car; 11M r8., the Tyleston at lirs. per bhd. Exchange on London 11 a 12 per cent pi mess, Sig @ 103; beans, white, 8a 0; butter, 24 oho 4 a 4% Coffee, second and third qualities, 68 7; Honey, 2 Freights—Great Beitain, £2 108 United 8 per box sugar, 488 rs.; molass A Rio Janenso, Jan. 7.—Flour—The receif last issue embrace 17 533 bbis, and sales 16 timore realizing 17/500 a 18), mostly 17/500; A. Gallego 18) a 20jj and 21); Columbian Mi and Brandywine 15) per bbl. Holders are gen firm. but there is only a small business doing and 1,000 Columbia Mills, in at exo lower qualities We quote Washed, 3 200 a 3.800 to cont on board, per cwt, 6 86 a $7 99; Saperiors, Second Good, 2400 a 2,450, 5 37 a $5 46: The course of the market has been the same as for Whites, and 1/00 a 1!|900 for Brow: ‘The quantity on hand is about 3,000 cases, all p told. Freights have declined, and few en; jug made at the following rates for coffee ted States 70 a 75 conte per bag. Our dates fi video come down to 27th ult. Salted Hid on London 41 a 41344. Freiauts—A vessel was taken up for Ireland, to load Rotterdam at gc, and cotton at 11-l6e perlb Cotton othing new to other ports. Port, Mrs. serch inaeees” with the drama of THE AAS — Havana, Fob. 16 —Oarsugar market ia,without chang, Morell Milaretn "Door open transactions very limited, with n in prices, ormanee to commence at, Boxe cept for inferior ynalities, which a lower per. c. Mitehel « 1500 casks remain in first | a = Will be hands. ’Freights very dull, aod shipping abundant. We | fomcthe: vic. Kies quote sugars to the States $1 per box; molasses 2 a ‘United States par a1 percent prem Beef, primo and 29; yellow do 534 9734; brown do. 4% a 534; Cucuru- Muscovado, 4 ® 434; molasses, 134 a 1% ; Coffee has been largely dealt teady rates, and the shipments of the past month ded those at any former period. Superiors and dark good firsts continuing soarce, are very firmly main- tained, but the market may be considered fist for the @ 3,100, 6 31 a $6 68; Good Firsts, 2.650 a 2,750, 5 84a $6 02; First Ordinary, 2,500 8 2,550, 5 56 & $5 65; cond Ordinary, 2,000 a 2,200, 462 a $5 Sui months past—the transactions having again been chiefly reatrioted to sales for consumption at 2\/700 a 2/|900 for r owt, on board somewhat in price, and all other produce was expected to advance after the closing of the ports of Buenos Ayres to the trade of Montevideo, which was finally fixed for Bist ultimo. Flour was retailing to net $6 30. Exchange brilliant Shakspearian oparncies st week eb MBELINE=I engagement. Shakspeare’s tradegy of sthumoas. en, Mrs Sh: no, CW. Clar Tilton ; Betarius, Mr Ayirogus, Jordan; The Qaeen, M with d rama of GILU* ROY—Gilder: To, | shall; te " | | Jess Logan and Gallery 1254@ Cente ce to com- renee at 7 m for VHATHA, THEATRE. MONDA’ / Febraary 28th — ‘Wil! be performed the comedy of LOD DON ASSURANCE--Sir Harcourt Courtly, Mr. Waico! Mex Harkaway, Mr. Taylor: Mark Medile, tady Gay Spanker, M i Clarke 2 Grn 'W. Isherwood, Dance by ROADWAY! THEATRE—-MONDAY EY! formed she comedy of OLD Feb 28.— Will be peri ARTS—Jesse Korat, Mr, W. R. Blake; Hom Coke, Vir. Fleming: Bom Mi. Hadaway: Lady Alice “4 | Hawthorn, J Fanny Wallack: Miss Ko kett, Mrs. >er rem ; | geant. Alter which, the National Polka, hy Miles, Se Clair aud Celeste, a 30; . ; Bouscer, Mra Watts, Doors open at 7 o'clock; pe:formance cheese, 10 413; candles, sperm, 440 46; tallow. mould, ai 16a 10: fluc, New Orlesus, 17 00; heme 10 a 12k; | commence nt 736 ans bls lard, 11% 9 1254; pork, 17 2.00, Exports.—Sugar aad. | MJITCHELLS OLYMPIC THEATRE — MONDAY ‘ j Wening, February 28, to commance wi rama euti- Eg abite and ht brown. 54 736-0 711; white alone, 736 | Tie J ACODITE—Joha Deck, hr dollands Str iehagd a0. tates, maker—Kabri, Mr. Holland; Nien, Mr. Cc ver; Madame Kabri, Mrs Henry; Annette, Miss Roberts ry Binuche, Miss Phillij rises at 734. of her | gj 1818, wil! be acted | ENING. HEADS To conclude with the new farce of BOX AND COX—Mr. Box, Mr. Hataway: Mr. Cox, Mr. Chopunan; Mra. ld; Mrs. Morton, Mrs. de with KA WRI, or the 10> Fai- Doors open at half past 7, curtain TALIAN OPERA HOUSE. be parformed the graud oper ntitled RRNAN or Adeliudo Vie Doa Ray Gomez de Si cardo, Signor Gareep wontesi; Jago i: Giovanny, Six’ Terese Avagad or Barili. Leader of ths Orches: 18 open at 7 0°e ock; to commence at 7: TALIAN OPERA HOUSE.-—GENT “ally, The quantity held by import'rs comprises 4763 bbls Galle- RO; 4,546 Haxall; 6.191 Baltimore; $200 Brandywine, fone nets, music by V ‘aa Teresa Trv ern a. Signor Settim M bag, K 2.900 | to take piace at the ITAL’AN OPERA HOUSK, March, will please leave their names at the office, Astor ace, orat No.2 Wall street, in the basement, as the number pS Oi | of tickets will be ti Bi es . REAT ATTRACTION AT PALMO’S THIS some ing. ‘The Model Artis Palmny’s closes on Tuesday if, We ave.informed will take plage on Monday evening, are advanced to 1, and 50 cents. Thi ‘a fall houxe at Palmo’s on ECHANICS’ HALL, «7 BROADWAY, SETW Grand end Brooms sts.—C: the beanty aud fashion of New York. Open e established Bi K.P. y E. rt Died. In the 41st L. Livingston, of Clermont. faneral, this sfteraoon, at 4 o’clook, from No. 209 Thirteenth street. ar of her age, Mancaret Mania, wife of Schuyler Livkagston, and daughter of the late Robert With crowded and sally admitted to @1 t of tar offered in thiscity. Aduusion 25 ceuta; W'yenrs half price. Doors open at 7 oelock—"* commence at. Oa Monday evening, cert at the Brooklyu Institute. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are requested | PRROADWAY ODEON-—ENTRANCE THROUGH to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 36 St. neice gan Ya or Mille Celienet SSeS ¥ io: ic Mr. New an On Sunday evening, 27th inst., Tomas M., gon of H. | ine citizens of thus rent ner ae a a SOON ‘W. and Jane MoDonnell, aged 3 years, 6 months and 18 | MINS: co uh ee Is indir Poialae” Ores: Be Tee bled phim ladheak iksae, vii of as, | alt Be eeta ieee nee ieee ete t) R ir. (ran verture. ngs. variety oO! C1 coe 41 War Aebkettie ne pies JTABLEAUX VIVANS ced Fores Plantaues by th So ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend her | de! Artists. Part $—Favorite of the Seragiio, ke. |B Orehastra Box, 50 cents; Prraue' MERICAN MUSEUM-—SPLENDID | PE KFOWA ances every afternoon and evenins va. Pelby’s West TACOB 8. PLATT, auc are now ready, and can be had c. dealers will have their ware carefully packed. Catalogues he Auction Room. Scriptural Statuary, representing the “ Bit Last Supper" Hi china, glass nnd earthenware, giroudoles, solar laps, & ‘ ti Jacob 8. Plati’s first Spring 8 le, jeason, will take place | TePresentation of an © Lucemp this day, 28th February, at 10 o'clock. in'the large sales | $i4°U1\lc1m yt seh eside 100! the Auction Store, earner of Piatt and Gold streets, TSH ed consisting wm the shelves, assorted, flowing blue, | ‘ir Hoje Dancers Creat We prin cand edged ware ; among which | Morris, eomic singer; Clara Fisher's Shaksperean Cabin are jugs, teaware, pl jakers, swifles, maffias, té ‘oll; Miss Bernard; Misses Julien itlock bowls, ture: jes, &e. Also a gen scons: Mr, Whitlock; Mr. Prosser: Mad: 4 DP ateb ar clacton iniabioes practic niad dy dancers; Mr. Whitlock; Mr. ts Madame Rockwell, for- tpecte jars, ke. Aleo 20 lots table kutves aud forks, carvers, | {ane teller, Ke. | Admission to the whole, 35 cents. Reserved Japanned bread and tea trays, brass candlestic Country . N ic Hall, has been rece B. BOGERT, AUCT f Earthenware. C . WG: Coffee N i Waucy China Tea Sets » English and id various other g: 0 o'clock, consisting of ranite flates’, light course of the prerent week. a new nud med Pictu ris on which oce and lish wot Ne htfal exhibitions. THIS EVENING WILL a ; Don Carlo, Signor FG Beneveutasoy Kosi; Doa Kies Signor Severo Stri- inestro Direttore, Sigoor Rapetti. «N WISH. ing to procure Tickets for the FANCY DKE3S BALL, ‘on the 6th of admission i ufficient to See small bills. The lost Eliza will Mond: 4 evening but avothar Eliza, BRT WEEN rowded to overflowing with ry sight daring the week except Monday, Unabated success renty-first weok of the origins! CHKISTY’S MINSTRELS, the the United States. Christy 0% Soncert w Feb. 28ih, Sixth Con- 1BLO’S ALHAMBRA.—THIS XQUISITE GOTH- . ly eognged, aud is now in prepa- ration, for the purpose of introducing’ to the public, tu the ibition, CITY TRADE KEPORT. New Yonx, Saturday Afternoon, Feb 26. The flour market continued firm, and d brands | Genesee, Michigan, &6., were In good demand for home use. No sales of wheat transpired, while holders con- tinued firm at previous prices. Corn remained about the same, with fair sales of white and yeliow. Holders of meal were disposed to withdraw from the market, the offers of buyers being under their views. Rye re- mained quict at previous prices Provisions continued steady ; the chief operation being in hams, on terms stated below. Groceries stood about the same. Sales of New Orleans, with some boxes old brown Havana, on terms stated below. | Asses — Sales of 50 barrels pots were made at $6; while pearls were nominal at $3 25. a jwax—Sales of 2000 lbs yellow were made at 228 Boo: anp Sxo! la consequence of large sales of to the yovernment, that article has improved, an firmness is manifested for all seasonable de- scriptions. The production for the past year has barely kept pace with the consumption—the rapid addition to { our population by emigration. and the withdrawal of jour- | neyman shoemakers to the war, are, to some extent, the accounting causes of the fact alluded to. Breapsturrs—Flour—Sales of 500 bbis Black Rook were made at $6 25; and it was eald that the same price was refused for 100 bbis more. Sales of straight brands Michigan were made in various lots, for home use. at $6 25, and 100 pure Genesee rold at ¢6 31%. New Or- leans, according to quality, was worth ¢5 93% a 6; 200 bbls were sold at the latter figure; 100 do fancy Gene- see cold at $6.50. Howard street was steady at $6 1239 Wheat—The last sales of Genesee were made at $1 37, while good Ohio was worth $1 254130. Corn—Sales ot 1500 bushels New Orleans, damaged, were made for distilling at 480; 2500 do handsome Sou white sold On private terms, supposed to be at about 57c; and 1700 do old yellow sold at 570, and 1700 do oid Ohio mixed price. Meal—The North River oats, 46 @ 48. Barl-y—81 Se cee at 830, Beans—Sales of 100 bbls were made at Corree—Sales were mad) by auction of 170 bags da- maged Rie at 33¢0 a 47¢0. cash. Corron—The operations to-day only amount to 700 bates, which were taken for export, chiefly at prices ranging alongour inside quotations, at which rate hold- ers supply the market very freely. Livenroo. Crassirications. New Grie feo Orleans Florida. Mot.§ Texas. 7 a7 Uplands none. none. nominal of 400 bbis. No, 2Mass. mackerel were to $6; 75do No 3 Halifax do. at $5 25; scaled herring ‘The market was quick, and sales of 3000 seid live geese were reporied at 380, and of 3000 boxes wet-dried $1 60; 300 bushels dried skina on. were made an $1 50 8 $l 75; ples at 43g0, and 50 bales Lenguedoo terme Hestr.—Salen of 100 bales of American dew rotted, were made at $127 60 per ton ; and 120 bales do $135 per ton, 6 months Lratnen—The stock is getting quite low, and much broken, ‘he enles are steady, at fair prices. The stook of Jeather to come in during the spring, it is suppored, will be lighter than was ‘anticipated, owing to the fact that mary of the hides sent out last fall were not worked in,for the want of bark to tan with, and will, consequent- iy, have to be worked in this spring, and thereby consti- Cate o part of the spring tock of hides, Hives remsin insotive. The stock in first and recond hands is large; the importations are also large, and ports We! broad are anything but favorable for The ‘e ohiefly confined to small parcels, without | 1H — Sal made at $57 dry cod was firm at $3 75; 1000 bo: vation in prices. | Salen of 1800 pige were made at $4 35, 60 days, dded, -Salea of 150 hhds. Cardenas were made at | ps at 23 to 24,and 400 70. Several cargoes of Cuba have | Deon nold at 1876 9199. Nava Stones—The market wag firm; apirits of tur- peptine waa held at 450, and rough turpentine at $3 25. | Rosin remained about the same. eo Mvat—Sales of 20 tons were made at $1 43% per | ths Oius~ Linexre —Moderate sales were making at old prises. There waa no change in sh oils. Provisions New meas fy oortinued steady at $10 124; and old at $9 5734; old prime was worth | about $8.25 Sales of 160 bbia. Winohester’s prime new were made at 6340; 160do. Dana 400 do. plainer quality at 6340 were made at 7 480. Cheeae Sales 20 pack: 18\%0, By ~ Sales 30 bbls were made at ldo, per dozen, ay it Rice Ne sales @ore reported. Sucan-S les of 226 bhds. New Orl $4 87% a $5 19; 77 boxes cld crop brown $O% ll parcels new crop brown Hv img at 6 Go. Sricns - Sales of 200 bags p were mai monthe, and 500 mate cassia at 160, 6 months Tactow~Sales ot 9.000 lbs were reported at 9%0 Grrase— Sales of 100,000 ibs coarse quaiity, were made a ut 5%Ko. Tonacoo~We submit the usasl weekly statement, showlng the prices, rales, receipts and ‘took on hand for the week en thie afternoon:— iF eeilen the Bay, and Apple Ore! bout 14 acres contains abvut 500 fi trees; also, other fruit trees ou the place. For p' ly to Win. Smart, Flushing ‘superio unsurpaesed for beauty of scenery. Be fi Land Agent: or Fannin Auctioneers, 115 Wall st y COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT OF SACKED tailers, Sales peremptory. . A and mi usic wilt be given at the Taberna- Witham DUMONT, AUCTIONEER-—BAY SIDE » March 2d,to the Rev. | od Mar: Farm, Long Islaud.—Dumont & Hosack will sell m gat ap bee anetion. ewe lay, March 1848, at tmaive o’elock, | x7 Res eects 8 change, own i a: Daybide, neat lashing. end b , Lne-and Mee Kirktuam, Pupil of toire of Px pearance in America,) Mr. M: Stephen Leach: Mr. Jos. Burke, “Apolloneons,” she celeb: ances have every where elic: | nhove artistes have George Loder, Com Tucker, Eeq.. New York: or OUSEHOLD FURNITU sell at auction on Tuesday, No — West 23d street, butwe hold Farnitare—Comp . ing housekeeping, the same hay last; consisting of mahogany solos; cottage chai: centre table. with marble too; porcelaia mantel ly oarseting: hall lantern; Mnglish oil ; black walnut burean: Cc. TUTTLE 29th, at 10 o’el, will commence: UO THE JOURNEYMEN CORDWAIVERS Centval Hall, corner Of Grand and Centre mat! Monday, Feb. 28, to attend Sth and 6th avenues—Hou' ¢ furniture of a family de ing been in use only since May ‘osewood | at r steadsy Washstandes toilet wares china and glass wares 1 cutlery, &c Also, the kitchen furniture, wi which the sale | dies'pranch)—Aan adjourned Meeting will be held at ‘place, on at half-past seven, when you are requested | the p incipal music WILL Jock, at the committee of arrangemeu Malone Raymond's le: it Jerusa‘em, Sunday, Ti y.and Saturday, 25cents Both begia at 7} Baller: ECHA ciety Ys over the Panorama Hall, 598 Srondway. 1 be given on Monday evenwe, sion 25 cents—free to memb: «Terms of m yeorly dure; $1 initiation. Privilegs of membe toa'l Jecturesand debates. and use of ieee and r 5. LA mittee, C. L. Bareitt, A ctu: ute, 18 0) P L. Bai 5,000. active: or sear, in one st the bert | $5, on Broadway, in snecessful operation Any with thi comfortable livin to work on ihe James River and Kauawha Ca, above Lruchourg, Virg' May Ist, $1 10 from that K Board $2 25 per week. For p chester Hote', No, 21 Bowery, rz cutters at $2 rer da’ “PRACTICAL GARDENE e till Sept Ist Dualap & Thom; & ‘Thompson, will meet with immediate attention ~ WANTED—A PARTNER, KITHER jollars per anuam élear. | ce.” today orto morrew. | ANFED—250 LABORKRs AND QUARRYMEN, | Wages, $1 per day till The wor! (uation es a gentieman’s gardeaer. understan ss perfectiy, and- has age odaced chem to exhibit the GR K SL. © fo man Te ean give the best | #ixni his longer, toxether with 17 orher new and eplendid of references. recommendations can be xeen at Messrs, | beaux Also, Coleman's Bond of Serenaders. with sonui seed store. Broadway corner Bleecker | street or afew lines directed to J, W..c re of Viessrs. Dunlap y Hall. NTION H4LL.—THIRD W. neated person K and | of the public, will contiave their sel jeuts at the above Hall ry evening during th AYMOND’S MUSICAL IRISH amily, every Monday, y INSTITUTE.—LECTURES AT SO brary, 318 Broadway.—P of. Humes’ eleventh lecture on Chemistry, as applied to the arts and sciences. will inst.at 8 i Admis- adit o der of Leetwe . U.S patent egen- v K : #1 “able Brothers, escouraged by the very liberal pa- t Ethiopean ec- | 175 Wooster, near Bleecker | e woelt; their orignal bur- INTELLIGENCE Y THE MAILS Affairs in Washington. Wasninoron, Feb. 25, 1848 The Treaty—Mr. Polk The more the provisions of the treaty are eon- ed, the more singular it will appear that the President should be so eager for its ratifi iow The mode of iis negotiation—the influences | brought to bear—the violation of law—the dise bedience of orders—the whole cireumstences attending it, are so equivocal that the earaest- ness with which the President has clutehed at must cause universal astonishment. It is, be- sides, so directly in’the teeth of all his former positions, that one is obliged to pronounce itu repetition of the Oregon chicanery and tergiver- sation. The lion’s roar, which, in his last an- nual message, he was prevailed upon at |r bh to simulate, has dwindled down into the vernest penny trumpet squeaking; and bis * ample im- demnity forthe paet, and seeurity forthe fume,” turns 0 to consist in the payment of about seventy-five millions of doilare, and the sserifier of eight or ten thousand lives, for a strip of country which has actnally heen open to alt comers—nominally under the dominion of Mex- ico, yet virtually common to all nations—and for which, before» drop of blood was s the President would not, even under the stera pressure of impending war, have been willing to give more then twenty millions of dollers. But Mr. Polk declares the next eleetion cannot be carried unless peace be made; and so he has consented to retrace his footsteps, when, to be consisteat, he should have gone forward, and to pay tribute when he should have exacted eub- mission. Yetsuel ie the diead of committing a false step politically, that very few Senators will vote against the treaty. Tae number ef those apposed to itnever exceeded six. There never have been twenty Senators so much opposed as to vote against it; but I have ag yet converaed with no Senator whe thinks it a good treaty. Members of both parties aay, “1¢ woula be madness to vote a ainst it—-to do so would kill our party;” and thus, through egneern for the party, the treaty will be ratified. Mr. Clav has s:rongly advised its ratification, and Mr. Polk ig using all his efforts to ensure it. Great Britain will make no immediate demon- stration on Lower Catitornia, or on any other portion of Mexico—that would be to defeat this treaty. How long she will forbear the prosecu- tion of her claime, 19 another question. And here again isa grave mistake of the President. Ta making out the case of this country against Mexico, he has aileged, as one of the ehiet catises of the war, the non-payment of the debts due our citizens. This must have equal force when urged asacasus belli by Great Britain against Mexico, and the principle of territorial indemni- ty can be insisted upon with equal force. Why, then, may not Great Britain claim the right of indemnifying herself, after the manner of the United States, by the seizure of Mexican territo- ty? Mr. Polk has furnished her with ample ar- guments. He declares, forsooth, that he will allow no foreign interference on this continent ; but who will now attach value to his declura- tions? In the man who has run away from all his positions on the Oregon question and on the Mexican question, who can have confidence? Who next will expose himself to derision by sup- porting, in good faith, the ambiguous declarations ofthe President? Alas! what a chilling disap- pointment awaits his credulity. ——“heu quoties fidem, Mutatoeque deos fi: bit, et aspera wquora vents Emirabitur insolens |” Who now will swear by hie broken faith, er trust himself to the shadowy platiorm of his de- lusive policy? Is it Mr. Cass, whom he betrays? or Mr. Sevier, whom he deceived as to the ex- istence of this treaty? or Mr. Allen, or Mr. Han- negan, whose indignation atthe Oregon juggle has scarcely evaporated? or Mr. Houston, of whom he is jealous? or Mr. Benton, whom he has jilted? Whom can he again deceive? If ne turn to his divided cabinet, he will find ranked against him, a manly intellectual oppo: den, and on his side, a mindless and subservient majority. Will he turn to the democratic par- ty, which he has distracted—to teeyoung de- mocracy, some of whose sentinels he has se-~ duced from duty—or to the old, whose leadere he has betrayed? Whom: then can he now de- lude with, fectenninn that no foreign inter- ference will be permitted on this continent? | There is, however one comfortuble reflection, which may be indulged: that when the time will come for asserting this cherished principle, Mr. Polk’s slipperiness will no longer be avail- able for mischief, and there may be some man itthe head of the goverament who will exhibit firmness without biuster, and calmness without tinidity. GALViENSIS. Wasutneron, February 26, 1848. Funeral of John Quincey Adams. At an early hour tais morning, guns were fired in token of respect, and repeated at stated inter- vals. Members of the military companies and nized associations were seen going in every direction, to the places designaied for meeting, previous to falling into line. The houses, par- ticularly on the avenue, the principal thorough- | fare, were shrouded in mourning, the stores were closed, all secular business suspended, and yar. | the tolling of the bells excited the most solema | feeling and regrets for a patriot gon. ‘The hall of the House of Representatives was shroud in mourning. The statue of the Muse of f | Teague: klees. dinees, &e . chlleoze competition. Ad- 344g mittee 25 cents; doors opeaat? o'clock, performance com. | ty (her body wus enveloped in the sable folds), nal. 14 | mences at So'clo kk. Au afternoon performance o1 lay | with the tem at her feet, ssemed to o a 3oelock, when the price of admission will be one shilling | |), ,kiny at the vacant 6 t ic will | f rshools, parents end children. AT HK BEAULIFUL, FEMAL Novelty, corner of Centre biraux Vivants or the Living M males, who are th sire of agreatna 28, : Artists, inales a tt. A | He | 3. | d dancing by miles and females. 7: Tableaux at 8 {good mon. Kuqaire at J. HALL'S ship amit Front color capable of taking care of two fast Hi a Gare og 2471 Boat Office, with refe rp. with packing box Any person having aw shop, No. 19 —A FinSt RATE GROOM (Wiis Ee OR | price, may address, with terms, &e. i. Y. L. PLIGENT | [Ast WEEK OF THE GREEK SLAVE, AT THE fal. ‘Ifhe can Hailef Novelty (corner of Centre and Pearl streets) all the better. «all at Telegriph News | Vivauts, of the living Model -Aytists in many new end jogs. between Land I2o’clock thieday. | exciting petuier. unier the direction of Prot. Caleu: alao. the | W ASLED-A BLACKSMITH THAT I5 WELL AG. | Apollo Grates. with their ongr.glees and dances, Nesro re quainted with forging heavy steamboat machinery, and | f-aivy, WW. H Coleman's banjo solys; singing aud dancing by | cam manage atnp himmer,t» go up tothe eity of Hudson — | the utele ind female perlorwern. See programme, Adiiasion Constant employment and good w Kes wil be given ton ster: | 1 ” uaytnn ANVAR "1 M in the world, at ‘he Panorama build Niblo’s Garden. ing the largest painting orses, renee, ing. in Broadway, adjoinia evening. (Sundays excepted Dries Hcg Panoraree will commence moving at 76 o'clock y. 3o’elock. | "YEE MO8T VALUABLE COLL ch, at -REAT IMPROVEMENT IN HATS—tHe i# the publi h hayieg many years practice m perience int his assore aud every eff duced prices 1 ot street, next door to BEAUTIES OF THE OPERA—AT WILL 201 BROAD. 4 hag thieday published No 8 of the Beauties of the RAND JUVENIL Opera—embellished with n deantifnl likeness of Signoria Hee Sarid ost Dlewaie Th Traffian on elegant sasortment of the most porular | Broadway. up m4 manic, viz hh Mod. ic Marine Vie pera of Lai 0, Bombardment of Vera more blest shall bo. as so) “ignora tucia di L ldburg Barelyy ; Wedding Chorus, Pt Rose of Alabai an’ i) Ch , 156 Fulton stroni, nenr Brondway, is formiit'a class for the a dsnee andthe Polka Quadrijies. ‘The class being inevmp leased to receive 4 or 8 pupils Firat leeso ANCY BALL DRESSES FO GENTLEME New dresses, fauthfni reprtseutntions of the chain iced, to hire, JULIUS D JONG 9's, 66 Warren et Rm All dresses aud theatrical properties made to ord the shortea’ noti desi N ¥SMERIAM NOY WITCHOR lombivn Hall, 268 Grand sirect 23. D> Thiers will lecture un thi rove the selenes is of Dvive origin # fengticjem to prove oug is friends and the | Masta 3; xevond, elegance, and durabilit that having served his time | 1 Ibe warranted, | { by mmermoor ; Moonlight. on L ke Mahopae, written by the Hon. J. Leander Starr, dedd C. HOLT, Jr., Music OLKA—ALLEN DODWORTH, NO. 449 BROOME T THE CO: cr | tures ever ip this country—compri SUB. | 1, Murillo, Rubens, and ma) is DOW oren to the public at the Gatlery of the fedex has the pleasure of informing bh public eral, that on the Ist of March, he intends opening | tional Academy of Design corner of Broadway and Le his New Hat Store, No. 167 Nacsa street, next door to the | sireet,from 9, A.M. to 10, P.M. Admission, 25 cents. corner of ‘and will offer for sale a bat manninc- | tured wpun a improvement of hi RUNSWICK’S RTATUARY—LANGE AS LIFE ownon the wi t not @niy retain } r ENUS DE. MeDICIS and APOLLO. rices willbe : first quality | jit MEDICIS form short time only. Open from 9 AM. to | Jf fivest avd pees, anstity | 10 P.M .nt39% Broadway, next to Stoppanz’s baths. Admit. | tacce 25 cents SERIES OF GRAND ENTERTAIN VENTS WILL be given by Perry's Minstrels, the roangest bard in the vied States on Monday ning, Feb. 28th, at St. Lake's Puilcing, eoreer of Gro Hndson streets. On Tues!ay Fvening, the 20ch. at Lexington Hall, Williamsbureh Oa Wednesday aod Thoreday FE the Ist and 3d of March | at the Tharched Cottag Front sew | for Ladies. Admission corum enforced ys nd aire: and | bt Jersey City. cents, The at GALA, FREY, reck at Sea The interesting aw farmances of the Italian e}ni, or life like figures by | the celebrated Signor A Elltot Ia addition to the sbove, er te | there will bathe performance af the Viechanies! Rope Dancer, om Donizetti's opera of Luciadi Lam- | and he justly celevrated Sinziag Bird taking lessoas from its of the Opera is pu ed mon hiy wt | mistress This will be found the interesting exhibition 8 per number. Subscribers, the trade, | of the day. Performer at3 o'cloek afternoon, and 7 o’cloek pplied. Atwill, pmblisher 201 Rrosdway. | in the evening and for this week only free. 1ANOS. CHRISTY’3 MUSIC &e —TWO NEW FINE | TT STREET THEA * PHILADELPHIA~ Prince PinaserGieh cache The diy petiaheds “Oh! se: | WP ALNUSSTRERT THEATRE, PHILADELTH) A~ saona, don’t vou ery,” one of Christy's beautiful tongs : also, Te ot the MANAND Tt m, forsale, Btopthat Knocking Ress Lee, or don’t be foolish Joe, dv, Wheatley: Stirtle, Mr. a’Bechaits Bob. MA, pirat fone ma bork co ord Demany, © | ¢ Somerhill, Mir. Nagle: Susan. Sve Rogen ae the wade PAlnbaan We'll hares little dance | Ovane Thayer, ‘Previous to whieh, the ballet of AS: Mrs. MODEUS, or Le Diable Boitesux—Doa Inigo, Mr. Johnsen; Dom Maouel, Mr. Forre Mr erie; #lorinde, Weitehoff: Cleophas, Mor: M'tle Blaugy will appear VAN OY RALL.—THE MAN §GERS OF THE AS. OF House Opera. have appointed a Corwi tee to make s senvents for» Fancy Ball, to be given {or the benefit of the Asmodeus, Mr ny: Mariette, Mins Vallee. ry eveniug this week. bove fete, ou N eters reet ery at ollowing arrangements: Agreed=Thot the jv ticket for a single gentleman be six dollars: that the p aticket for a gentlemen and three jadies he ten dolier yo person be admitted out of costume. except the h IGARO FANCY DRESS SOIKEK—THE MEM- | tore be admitted to. the arophitheatre at the eof nue hers of the aby are particularly, rease ed 10 | dollar. Ticket to be had at the ¢ . or nt No.2 atrend an sdjor meeting, at 411 Brovdwes, OM | tVallerrem’, an Mondoy the oath of Fe | Wedvesday € ory to their Grand ——— | Sorree of the 20th O8T—ON SUNDAY. AT HALF PAST 2 P.M. the 27thfof Febmary, from No. 99 Broadway, a a Parrot with red tail; flew to Trimity Charch yor’ tlemen that picked bim op is well reemrn it (0, the, own The Ph rey Ax’ known, and is reqne h he will reesive a | rewer! co d, and challen Iver contrary. Mr. A. M. Shaw, who is ne-nowlrdsed ¢ 10 RE WARD SPRAYED OR STOLEN FROM most sucevas(ul operator in the United Srarem, will operate $ hi ines, 314 Secowd street. on Tuerdar, 224 the who'e sudience, me til hattuei+ | jnat,.ablnek Newforadiand Dog, about five months old, with ray ot vous system. | awhite spoton his breast, and uswers to. the name of ‘Lion tickets therefore get 8 Kou Wee ratios thesam® to the stove wamber will resis seat, come early. Lecture to commence at 734 o'clock, adsit: | the above reward and the thanks of the owner. ANDREW vance 12} cents, Jd GH. HALL Pearl streets, in the Ta- a4 mirsion one shilling Doorsopen t6%q; Cur D'S MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF THE pi river, painted on three miler of canvass, be- Open every Admistion 50 cents: children Afternoon exhibition on Wedcesdays and Satur reserved | jetest order aud de- | 1 sth through life. Mr. Boswell, Director’ | Cocke: uct there, : pe, on Monday, the tthot March. The Committee my ¢ | famles having childyea present m evstame ; that spect | t of Mr. Adama, anc with her pen inseribing the last sce life of her illustrious subject rs were filled with ladies and to over- | flowing; and below, on the tloor, even belore twelve o’clock, officers of the army and navy, in full uniform, foreign ministers ta court dress, and the members of the House, had assem Atnoon, the House was called to order by the | Speaker, nud the journal of Thursday was read | by the Clerk | The President of the United Sta wit) his | private Secretary, followed by Messrs Bus }chanun, Masoa, Walker, Johason, Marcy and | Cliflord, comprising the cabinet, then entered The Justices of the Supreme Court, with its of- ficers, and the membe of the Senate, preceded by its presiding officer, took position in the same vicinity. Presideut Polk sat next to the Speaker, on his right, and Vice President Dailas Oo lett. The f ly and friends of the de- ceased came in, and were conducted to seats. ‘The chaplains of both houses—the Rev. R. R Gurley, andthe Rev. Henry Slicer—proceeded down the main aisl#, followed by the physicians who attended the deceased, and the committee of arrangements (consisting ef thirty members of the Hous aod the ball-bearere, wearing | white scaris. he dense mass in the hall arose, and remeined standing uatil the coffin was pluced upon the sable bier in the arena. Gurley read a chapter from choir ne Rev. R. RK and delivered # prayer, and gallery suag the tollowing p Hoar, what the volee from heaysn proclaims For all the plous dead! Sweet is the savour of their names, And soft their sloepiug bed. From sufferings and from sin And freed from every snare Far from this world ef toll and strife, ‘They're present with the Lora! The labors of their mortal life, Bad ia alarge coward. The Rev. R R Guriey, the chayl then announced the tax! from J “And thine age chall be clearer 5 halt shine forth; thou shalt be aa the woralng said that the hand of the Alntighty, who is the sour every living thing. aud every good and perfect gilt, had taken from that very seat one full of yew d promise, who, fowmore than half a century, had Glled various stations in the public evrvioe; who adorned every, even the highest station, aud whore jofluenes js felt in many, it not in all the States of the civilised world. Th» words of the text instruct us ss to the eects of practical religion in old age, and affords encouragement to.cheer Nacure shows ua God's works; but there waa vecessity for divine revelation Righteousners shone forth, clear as the noonday end | mild as (he morning sun, ia the old ge of tae great and venerable man arotiad whose uoavimated form we now veep. History will tranamit to future generations the ple of ® great patriot, whose character blended tne pression of Komen fortitude and virtua with the lier sentiments of universal philanthropy. ‘Tas learn. of the schools, the ence of wisdom, the intellect tage, os united io him, may afford some consoin- It i not improbab'e that the mind of oar vene- rated friend and father reeeived lessons in moval and religious duties from his distinguished pareois. which were never effa His txowl.ent mother wrote to him, ia 1778, that great learning and orior abilities, should he ever poesees thes, would be tle value Kod @mail esimate, unless virtue, hover and th shoulda be cherished by bit; and rhe exhorted him to achera to tho rule early inetiled in hin priced, sud to remember f the on i ae = ‘hat he was responsible to his God. Deat as he was to her, she said she would fiuch rather that he would have found a grave the Otewn, @bioh he bad crossed, than to sre bim an imavora!, a uracelers child We know but litue of the derign of Providence. Vrobably, in thees very words, thiy truth fell on bie beart os rain, avd distilled as dew, ond awakened a sense of virtue and religion, whigh were 60