The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1848, Page 3

Away srourda Dark, Greasy lim. dirty alley, horrid on hs, Trou negiected he 9 aeeee le y. the unrere edie pee of ning Ue: wold whvleafe a retail By Ma. 8. 10,000 Cases of Genera Debility and want of Nervous Exergy —Dr. the whole ayatem permauently. To those who muscular energy by the effects of medicine or indiscretion ¢ommmi ted in youth, or the exce: s a0) extrao.dinary Fifty Dol'ars Reward—Fitty Dollars 1s offered conny person who wall prods of Piles, eisher lee or bind Tpnam's Rees ions, without ETCHAM, dealers, in am pen Tammery, ai Fartooatrest Attetel by Desk UEILAMT, 196 Bowery, New York. ‘Price $1 a box. —_—__ COMMERCIAL APFAIBS. MONEY MARKET. Tuesday, Feb, 29-6 P.M. The stock market epened heavy this morning, and prices receded a fraction. There was not much done st either board, and operators appear little disposed to do muoh until the srrival of the steamer from Europe, Bow due, and more definite intel'gence from Washing- tom relative to the treaty. At the first board to-day’ ‘Treasury notes fell off 3 per cent, U.S 6s, 1867, 34 Far- mers’Loan 34, Morris Canal %, Canton %, Long Island %, Reading Railroail. Reading Bonds and Harlem closed @ prices current yesterday. At the second board there were very few sales, without any material alteration in prices, It is stated that the banks have bid as high as one per cent premium for the five millions Treasury notes @dvertieed by the government, asthey are more favorabl, to that mode of making s loan than by an issue ofstock. ‘There is no doubt but that Treasury notes will be issued for the full amount, as higher bids will be made for them than for a six: per-cent stook. The new Ioan bill hes not yet ‘Deen acted upon in the Senate, and it is possible the treaty may be disposed of before a vote is taken upon the bill as @ ratification or rejection of the treaty may have some influence upon the insertion of the clause autho- rising an issue of Treasury notes. Ifthe treaty is ratified, @ tix per cent etock can be easily negotiated at par or above; but if it is rejected, the privilege of issuing Trea- sury notes, if necessary, may be required to raise the money. ‘The Bank of Cayuga Lake has resumed payment, and its bills are but one per cent discount. The transier books of the North American Trust and Banking Company have been opened at the American Exchange Bank, and fifty cents are charged for every transfer made. This willbe source of considerable revenue to the company, as it is estimated that more than five thousand dollars will be paid by the stock- holders and speculatore into the hands of the receiver, for transfers made every year. This will pay the re- ceiver’s salary, and give him a chance to earn it, which the business of the company has never before enabled him to do. Ifthe stockholders and bondholders of this ooncern could be brought together, a compromise could be easily and speedily arranged, and its affairs satiefac- torily eettled. We learn that a proposition from the bondholders has been received by the receiver, but for some reason is withheld from the stockholders. ‘The quantity of certain articles imported into this istrict, ineach of the past three years, was as annexed. The domestio, as well as the foreign, imports of the arti- cles named, are included in the table: do bo. Olive Oil, ca “o bo! Pimeut>. bag: Pepper, bags R bai do qre-sks... do todian bbls. . lo bes. Wool, bales, 10,008 In nearly every article of foreiga importation there hasbeen 40 increase in 1647, compared with the pre- vious two years, and tho receipts of domestic articles have generally been larger than usual. It will be ob- served that the importation of iron, in 1847, exceeded the aggregate of the previous two y The above table merely includesa few of the staple articles of im- portation, and does not enable us to form a very correct | idea of the foreign import trade of the port. Foreign menvfactures of cotton, linen, wool, and worsted, are ‘too numerous to detail,and we are, therefore, without returrs showing the fluctuations in that part of our foreign trade. ‘thess m-nufactures was unutually lar; and mos: of the incroared valu of the aggregate importation of 1847, compared with isi6 was in foreign manufactures of linen, cotton, silk, wool, worsted. So far, this year— 1848 -the imports of these goods have been large, and our auction houses are filled with them As the reason advances, thesurplus stocks will be forced off under the hammer, and the advances made by houses in this city tothe mauufacttrers will be barely saved. Notwith- standing the large imports in the early part of last year, compared with the year previous, this year, thus far, they have exceeded any previous one rince the great speculative year, 1536. It is true that the whole of the increase is not ja dry goode; but, whatever it ie, must be paid for at some price, and, at present, the prospect of paying for them in our exporte is indeed very poor. We have, however, not much fear of this state of things running on toa ruinous extent, ss it generally regulates iteelf before it reaches a dangerous point. There is ore favorable feature connected with the import trade of thie country this year, which is, the re- duced prices of all the most important articles reseived. Prices for every description of irou manufacture rule from twenty to thirty per cent below those current a year since, and every variety of manufactured goods has realizeda shiailar depreciation. There a, therefore some consolation in the fact that, if we are getting glut- ted with foreign goods of all kinds, we get more for the money thanever before. It is possible that a large im- portetion of the most stapie articles of foreign manufac- ture--particularly thore of icon—bas been ordered at pressat low prices, even in the absence of @ demand, in Antipipation of a great rise as sooa as the financial affeire of the Uaited Kiogdom of Great Britain, and of | Europe generally, become established upon a sounder and better biais. The abundance of money in Fug- lend seeking employment, and the reduced rates of | interest ruliog out of the bink, must have very soon o | favorable influence upon the manufacturing interests of Great Brit prices to some extent. Our own iron manu‘acturere bave been compelled to suspend their operations par- tially, in consequence of the low state ef prices on the other side; several suspensions have already taken place avd the whole businers is in a very sickly, languishing tate. A meeting of the iron musters of Pennsylvania has bern called, and will soon be held, fr the purposs of A ‘opting ench measures as the exigeccies of the moment requil and to petition the gevernment for euch legislation relative te the tariff, as will restore the busi- neas again tos healthy condition, The largest failures which have taken place, since the depression in the money markets, have been among the iron manufac- turers, Our markets are rapidly filliog up with foreizn manu feciures of this article, and in the event of an improve” Daring the past year the importation of | in bringiog about an improvement in | 1 1d we nee no immediate prospect of any relief | at $1 25; 20 do at $1 50, and 10 do small field peas Corner, a ment in prices on the other side, t9so ub Bebeasity of any swith saleo of shout 600 bite ot Eat improvement im the condition of this interest on this oh a aide, The annexed statement exhibits the quantity of cer- tein articles exported from the port of Boston, for the week ending February 25¢h, distinguishing the extent of the shipmeats t) each country :. Comaence or Boston —Werxty Exrort & To Europe Gum damm, 6537 ibs; sugar, 107 141 Tha; rier, 86 668 Ibe; rosin, 100 bbis; logwood, 417,201 Ibs; honey. $203 ,allons; cedar, 13 439 fee’ Te South Ameries —Lursber, 60 000 feet: To Mrzi.o.—Domestics, 126 425 yarde; English goods, 16. = ig Long eloths, 43.430 y, mericean prints, 9267 yds; hdkfs, toreign, 1078 co: loves, 21 bble; tea, 980 1s; shoes, 186 pai 130 bales; pails, 18 doaen; go Te Hayti.- Diy goods, 800 gall . (0 do: cases; alewives, 224 bbis; fish, 60 Dbis; oe herring, 230 bbis; flour, 350 bbis; boa , 330 boxes; tobacco, 17,100 Iba; ohacte, #3000, Tbs; but 1, i000 Iba; onions, 40 bbls; bane 2073 ibs; lard, 3160 3 ugar, refined, 4000 \bs; soap, 1500 boxes; soap, 300 bait bores, Maokerel, 307 ibbiey pork, 75 bbls; shingtes, OTe Cuha.—Ioe, 409 tons; railroad sleepers, ; Wedges, iron, 200 ; Mnseed oil, 476 xs pe we 30 tons; beens, 118 bush; empty hhda, phe pha: 11,898 Ibe; che-se, babi i rice, 6176 ‘eed irs, 170 bale: beef, 1 lors Ibs; but: n, 27,800. ter, £01 Iba; onions, 2Q4 bble ani ing, 30 jes; shingles, 28,000; herring, 200 boxes; ebaits, 540 bole; box siooks, 15,269; bhd. ae, 1,629; off, 2389 ks, 352 neste; Galle ons! Oueks, empty, 150; boards, 186,081 T» other West India Istands.—Apples, 38 bbis; carrots, 8 bbls; cabbages, 826; ice, 212 tons; turnips, 8 bbls; tomgues, 10 half bbis; domestics, 7 pkge; butter, 25 Kegs; is, 49 bbls; beef, 60 bbls; hoops, 100 bdls; eandies, 135 oxes; pails, 20 dozen; brogaws, loase; casks, 100 nests; chairs, 389 badls; boards, 60.000 feet; mackerel, 50 bbls; flour, 1Su bbls; oars, 200; codfish, 829 qtis; alewives, 200 bbls; tobacco, 2008 Ibs; rice, 7643 Ibs; bhd. shooke. 4; corn meal, 200 bbis; potatoes, 30 bbls; haddook, ko., Qtle; shingles, 30,000 feet; onions, 4000 bunches, To Brutsh Provinces Tar, 100 bbis; molarsss, 125 ; meal, 5 begs, 450 bbls; tobacco. 10. 116 Ibe, 20 bble; rye flour, 300 bbls; oranges, § boxes; soda ash, 2 casks The aggregate value of exports for the week was $123,424 62, of which $97,979 33 were in domestic goods, ud $25,445 29 in foreign goods. The exports to Mex- foo were valued at $20,721 49. It is a ouriosity tolook at the great variety of articles shipped from Boston to the West India islands. The export trade of that port with Great Britain, or any part of Europe, is limited. The total value of exports from Boston from January let to February 26th, both inclusive, was $1,200,000, of which $748,000 were in domestic articles, $224,000 in foreign goods, and $229,000 in specie, Stock Exch as N’ts 6's gem 101: bs sus s > b69 103, 650 Long Island RR 99% 100 do eadivg Mtg 2 Bonds 63 100 do of America 97 250 Harlem RR 75 North Am Trust 20 ling Railroad 2 do. 2 50 Farmer’s Trust 0 do 29% 200 200 Morris Canal Ba a lo J 50 Canton Co 33 5 Erie, new, full Second 5 sank aie Mtg Bds ant 100 shs Harlem RR 4356 mea fal RR: 130 do boo 408 wo woe 20088 30 44 ito 30% 100 do 60 41 ps Farme s’ Loan B 100 Morris Canal 29} CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yoax, Tuesdey afiernoon, Feb 29, 1848. beti good, and quotations of yeoter lote cf good quality » Might advance was realised A lot cf goca Onlo wheat was old at an advance; good white ond yellow corn continued in good demand. A lot cf the former was sold at a light edvance. Meal it, at the full was a little better, and «1 made st ae improve- ment for New Jers Provisions rem ut same. Sales were making to the trade neatly pri In groceries there was rather more doing in sugar, while coffee continued qulet Asnea—Ssles of about 100 bbis were made, including both sorts, but chiefly Pearls, at $9 25,and the remaip- der, Pots. at $6 00 Brxswax—Sales of 4000 lbs Western yellow were made at 230 , and 3.500 do at 23%. Breavsturrs—Flour—Sales of 500 bbls fair Geneser, in lots, were made at $6 3734; 500 do Rochester or good Genesee were sold at $6 00 Small sales of Michigan were made at $6 313. Fair quality Obio and Oswego were held at $6 12}¢ © 6 25 2000 bbls this State sold, de- liverable in May next, at $5 62}. Southern flour was steady at $6 12% for Koward street, &>o. Wheat—Sales of 2.200 bushels of Ohia. were made at 1350 .and 300 do Long Island at 1180. Corn—sales of 3,100 bushels hand. tome North Caroling white were made at 60}K0.; 2600. do good New Jersey yallow sold ast 530; and 2500 do Southern do, at 560; 5000 do Northern white flint or pearl white, sold at 60c. Sales of 3000 bushels New Orleans heated were made at 480. Meai—Sales of 200 bbis New Jersey were made in lots, at $2 56% Rye was quiet, at 83¢ 4900. Oats—The market w. firmer, sales were making of New Jersey, 4ic, and of Northern at 48¢a 49. Rye Fiowr—Small ¢ making at $4 12% Beane—Sales of 100 uthern were made at 87}<c; 30 bbis do bolsge $1 25. Canpvies— Sperm continued steady at 330 Correx—The market continued quiet, without mate- rial change in prices fered The range of the market, however, does not ox- ceed our inside quotations. Livearoot Cua‘ reer Ti mone i—We noticed sales of 150 bags sumac $57 50 per ton, and 5ceroons Cae ap rae at $l 35. Fisn—Sales of 300 bbis No 1 Mass. mackerel were made at $9; 150 do No. 2 Halifax do at $6 25; 500 ay do at $526, Im dry cod therg was no ch s—Sales of 500 boxes wet dried raisii $1 6234 to $175; 10 bbis ‘ariea plums at 30.000 ibs dried applrs at 43¢¢; and seles by auction of 54 bbis, 30 caratels and 6 butts diied currants were made at 4i¢e to 630, four months, change of 200 bhds Trinidad were made at 235; 70 hhds Cardenas at 18340 to 199. AVAL Stonks—Sales of 500 bbis Wilmington rcsin were made at 8c; 200 bbis spirits turpentine at 439, cash; 6(0 bbis rough turpentine at $3 12%, and 1000 bbls do on private terms. On Sales of 1500 gallons English linseed were made at dc, and 1400 do American city pressed at 650 to 630 Sales of 100 bbls whale were made at 950; no change in other kinds Provisions—New Western mess pork was ber gest B with moderate sales to the trade, at $10 12%, and prime do, &t $825 a $8 50 asked. Sales of 200 bbis “Leland’s”? hams, were made at $10 25. Sales of 200 tlerces of shoulders were made at 330, deliverable withio a dey or two. Lard—Sales 100 bbis Phipp ps, Cincinnati, soid at 8c; 200 do, “Leiand’s” sold at the same price; 100 bbis do, No 2, sold at 7Me, aud 44 terces inferior, at 7350 Cheese wes firm but ¥ 'y little wasdoing Bu ter—Ssles Eggs— t 150 per dozen. Bice Sales of 100 tieroes were made at $3 43%, and ede higher. Orl were made at to 6c, the $3¢0, four me laver price for clar ae of 40 bbls Pennsylvania clover were made at 7340. Tattow—Sales 20,000 pounds were made at 8X0, packages extra ; and 6,000 do, inferior Western, sold at 7249, cash, Wuaceno No chan; N. W. was sold at 270, while «xporters offered 263. a —Sales of 150 bbls, Western were made at 28%o. Ww es —Sales of 50 qr. casks Burgundy Port were at 500. ; 75 do. do Port, at 60c. to $125 Sales, | by auction, of 10 qr. casks Marseilles Madeira at 330. ; Sbhds claret, at $14; and | pipe gin, at 700. 4 months. Freionte.—Rates remained nominally the same, while we heard of no engagements of impoitance. Both shippers and abip owners appeared disposed io wait for later advices par Britaonia, before makiug engegements to any considerable extent. To the West Indies, rates Were more lively ; but to British and continental ports, continued inactive. MARKS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALES. Bautimone, Keb, 28.—$500 M 502 Wo dy 000 do do. 88; 0 10, 38%; 10. do dy do, $834; 1 A dy 3094: 37 do do do, 896: 10 dono do. akg; 6 cu Frecertek Ron. 3457 d) dod. 3940 U ited Biates bs of 1 Or el get nc wked, 193% bid; ney 6s, 3g iit, tra bid, Bulunore Sst id Marylaod 6's, 6644 aske: ‘A $0,918, oid; Batamore aad Ohio Raviruad shares, irat Board —10 Semirgt on do, 4.95968 YL stare b'x. 7934: 299 do, Y ity a's 9g 4000 U nt, 1085 2000 Bu ° 0 heading, “vifler Board~21 sed, Suu. Whe 10 New sere yt WU 8 6s, 67, 00 orris Canal, 13: 300 Gite: pnand Mee Ber ik, Pattee, 97! 100 U & ou U8 08,27, 3: 29.000 re 18 73 ce ay 85, 7384 9500 ry iv as O85 We 5 fitbug awe son t omynoy, 0 da 14, Masa St Norwien avd otc Kaitroad, 3 a he dn, 'b 60 de, 229; 50 dob is 4, 21%; 33 do, ig $1000 Reading Railroed Woaiis, 1800, 6 DOMESTIC MARKETS. (Corres noe cf the Herald } Parcapenrmia. Keb. 20 —Colton—We bave only to notice ealen ct 120 bales Uplands ata Sao Coffoo— Bales of 60 begs Kio were meade at Tigo, 6 mos, Kiour, &o.— fs @ moderate demand fo, common brands, nces, on small | | ae PUBLIC the market is rather 5 were wade, incl Oats—We report menl is in good di $2 60; market to notice sales of 30 hi refining, 22,4 mon; New Orleans coativurs Gre, with email sales at 27356 4 28¢ Provisioos—The market for port, owing to large arrivals. was rather anertied; w+ @ Tess at $10 0 $10 60, while prime is nominal a $9 $8 75; for beef there is po demand and po sales ter—Commou it sriling at iSals>. Lard—Smail wore making at 6M 4 Sigo for Kegs, and Ge for ‘ bees Sales of 100 boxes fair to prige at Te Sugare—A fair demand for New Orleans, with ales of 160 hhds at 4% to 9Ke, te ya Tallow coutinuer rm at 836 « So for oe goed tonal Woisuey —Small sales were making at [ oa 3- wy quotations Brionton Ma rote we Bat. sale bole ee ‘pand ra $7; Lat quality 8006 60: 24 qi qaality $4752 00. Sheep—$2 00, § Swine—At wholesale $434; selected lots eek POREIGN MARKRTS. (Commercial Correspondence of the Herald | Banwavors, Feb 1, 1848.~N * effected on flour, the stook is licht, and sales ae inade in lote. ot $9; | } meal, $4 20a $4 50 ; corn, $1 59 per bi red osk saves | $38 9 $40; white pine lumber, ir $17, dot pine, $13. do. Le ae 8 complete drug, Havaya, Feb, 17.—Since our report of % Suger market hus continued in about the ssi tion. The supplies are etill far from ebaadant, partly because grinding does not proces eo well ae could be | wished in many districts, avd partly on nae of ua. favorable winds impeding the movements of coasting vessels A pretty fair demand continues for od ey 4 some erquiry for Germany, anda few purchases been made for the U. States. sorts has been sustained, but the inferior qualities are & little lower. We quote assorted kinds for Spain, 64 10 7-11 viele; Whiter, 7} a4 riale: Yellows, bi) 2 6% | tials; florets Yellows, 7 a 7% riul#; Browns, 4% 0 rials; Cucuruchos, 4 a 4) rials O Muscovades but little has come forward, and scarcely any of good quality. Some sales were made at 4% 4) riaie— Molasses is firm at the out porte. Aso fair demand is msintained we do | not see a likelihood of 4 decitne at the moment Only | emall pareels of C: ff-¢ are brovght to market, and little | or none of prime quallty; ‘@ quote $007. The | value of lard is sustained, the stock in 800 kegs Four | arrived yesterday from Spain Frelghts—A vessel oburtered at £3 7s 6d for ‘Trieste or Venico ; one tor Hamburg at £3 5s for rum; one for the same port at at £2 178 6d for been paid. premium, New York and Boston par to | per cent pre- Excpange-On London Ita 12. per on mfum. Prices—Lerd, per ql. $113 a 124 ; hams, do, vous, Ameriean, buy 17 @ 17%; Spaniab, do, bbi, $4 On Tuesday, Feb. 29th, at the house of her father, in Williamsburgh, L. I., by the Rev, Moses Marcus, B.D, Rector of the Churel of St. George the Martyr, Mice Soruia, elt jaughter of John Cook, Esq., Counsellor at Law, to Mr. Mason B., yaerer of Gabriel Colt, q , of 185 Henry street, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral. this afternoon at half past 3 o’clock, from No. 35 Stanton rt. | bcrriaidrt ge. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow morning, at 10 0’elook, No. 128 Prospect st., Brooklyn O. OF O F.~THE R. W. GR LODGE OF * the Stete of New Yo will fold a Special pe ree Srasion.” on Wednesday eveniag, the Ist vosctant (of Mi the room coraer of Bowery am of article 3, section 7, of the con- :dto be puneiaal. By Rerretary. On Tuesday, 29th Feb, Wattxn Titvs,in the 75th | ‘The value of the better | w ing to goto the Weer, r> rese ‘village wear rewt | Moreaghl ts 1% rials both here wud in | 4 cargoes of rice came in, of which three sold at 1!% | | 1134, and 11 ris jeaving one On hands besides 1200 oneks | iu store. Abot flour come in, of which 1,600 barrels were on contract, and the balanos | rold at $17, with so small parce! t iT <A cargo Died. I. On, Monday evening, Feb. ath, Auvex F Tuomas, | fon of Wm. d Mary Ano Thomas, in the 3d yoar of his age, @ for nou ay09 to bine-ehener fold pees ares ton ed os 0 ape Bist igen ee mors omer piers on and 1 aod carvers sets ol sory emplete. America trace and bitte ~ solid brass heads, ween ing (oper po (foliog rere: thelr, me he ner (ales cman foo in the btw J w Bier FUR. “© W. Brown ra To oveloek at fy pecvor cabinet furnirare compr led man dressrom py sed ebin ieseaeas ' on | Beaton, ‘Omen ¥ ereey “ Wher ver wit! | receire the aby * CoOL OsT—A GOLD LUPUN® WATOR AND A ro it at thie Office PROT ABLE of children. or or irener, th te relereres eam beg NTED—A CLERK WHO WOULD ar WILT. * plesasn'!y Saguae *NTED-BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT | ik @ situs tion as chumbe maid and weiter or to t | core of children. 4 i eee Please eal! Y fortable home by ea! interfere Forms will he made eee TWO youNG WOMEN, SITUA: w ne ss Conk aad is an exeetion saber and dthe otherte do the rener at Mr. DUPUY'S cororr of Rrondwey and Houston street Youre mani is competert for hie branches : has lived ia thi eas; ean take charse 6 ‘of for ove week thret © Wer itiate A STEADY, ACTIVE, Young Sioa inn wholegvle or retai store. who wi tha emt] eompensation, where sd veneoment No ohjeerian to-gn Mouth or West. A lie Hore’ Office, will meet wth prompt artentil vail farm of reqay r] Cs yy addressing J. GAB DENER, ob eligible situations by x co ry for merehants Bak? , WANTED - —A GENTLEMAN WISHES board. in a privete fam Iv, or where there are not more ik of the ‘and tea, than four or A P. \TED TO DO THI geueral housewo:k of « sinall family, suelnding washin i Apply at 24\ Seventh street, near MRS. ANN FP. MOmMIEL, WIN THE ™ pe to > gall at 4 a Le St where her rovia, has somethi. in ing of impor. tance to commu Ae i jase pleas jowing donati r lasuracce Compan’ t om (ity Insvrance Compan: $50. SFOHN RGlLbe Te snrer. i Waa MORNING STAR. THIS 18 TH. Rey 2 OF | t namber of which | years 1; im thought it tae the be oated t ot Huckerirm, or Gosservation, the’ ime the organ of Huukeritm, of Couser in destined to a off the tack -—<New Fork Daily Globe. Jot, PUBLISHED, A FULL-LENGTH PORTRAIT ot the Hon. Joha Qainey Adams, 2 correct nud faithful Likeress, with bis eutograp! Ww. bad Park-row, $5 per haadred single coj the clos@ of this we STRINGER &CO. ‘a Broad wavs cor. Ani Cc -PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. — THK “PARTNER. ship he:etofore existing under the firm of L. Jacobs & U is i day d ssol' maruil consent ‘he business will be c:rried on as us by the subseriber. at the old stand, 55 Chatham street, L. "Jacobs. BANK 0% CAYUGA LAKE, AT ITHACATHE Bills of this Bank are secured wholly by stocks of the apts of New Yo ke, and «te redeemed et albany. by Messrs Washbaro & Co. the agents of the bank, and are bouatt by all the brokers f the current tates —D. k. BISH it. M. SWEET’S DINING ) ROOMS, ‘NO 8 FULTON | eet.—The wadersizee !, encouraged by the tiberal | tronage hitherto extended to him by his friends aud the pub- jic, has fitted wp an additional Dining Hoom in hisestabii: h- » whier he will oven » March, ition of those who art of taking juret emd retired me = in they ean rooms. be served in, hy with Steak, Gbope, am ‘aud all orders at the shorte! a well as with Roat V eats ond Poultry of all kinds, cooked and oer upin such manner as he trust, will meet their appro- | pation Paes SH IMPORTATION —-—AL ARGE COLLE “TIO N of rare Exotics, to be had wholesale and retiil, at th Brosdway The collection consists of the rarest C: Rhododendr™ RK Peonies, Bulbs « f every descrip Fruit trees. Fi werand ‘other seeds, ail warranted. OARDING—FURNISH®D OR UNFURNISE ‘apartments to let wich board. now and for the ensuing Vear. at No. 25 Monroe street. References exchanged. oO + NI—THE TWO STORY BICK DWELL- i use Nu. 5 Prince street. one door from the sow. ery. at No. 2 Warren st ye LET—THE UPER PART OF THE VERY © meut two story. and attic he No. 581 Broome st Enquire of B, sii. fe] LET-THE BARBER’S SHOP AND BATHING | Rooms of Jndsou’s Hotel, from the lst May next. They have been occupie | for ne mee twe years by Ed. Phaion. Ap- ply to CURTIS JUDS! GTATEN ISLAND PROPERTY FOR S4Lt OR TO Let—Severai how cottages. &e. situated im the vile | Stapleton. Two of the houses able for private boarding establishinents, commandicg | ‘fice view and near the ferry. Apply tof. WOLFE, Wolles | Hotel. Tompkins ITHOURAPHIC STONES—A_ LOT OF LILHO. | ‘gryphie coven, to clear out an invoies, for sue by H. | VON ELLER, and 101 William st APER—PAPER—WRI ral asrortment Candmy 1 dae a Arad Letter Paper: ‘and straw verappin JAMES LAWRENCE ENGLISH, ATTORNEY AT Law, Montgomery, Alal to, yg ollecde | e counties uf Montgomer. Tal. Japoosa, Coosa and Anvnt als Pee ‘oilers tions throngh the United Weates Courts in any part of South 1O¥— SOTIC. DDSR has withdrawn fiom th ¢ firm of Thorsto Bath € neepers, New Yerk city, herein to Timothy Townsend The bast im will be conducte¢ as usual ander the name of nand Townsend febowacy 28 «ESH OOLONG AND GUNPOWDER TE. AS, Md: the fivest favor, nt 50 coats per ib., with a choice mss \ ment of eect all hirdslata. anell advance on whcle | sale prices. Also, a large stock of Sugars, Coffees and dry | . ke nt nnavoat low prices. Fer nt wholesa'e ¢ rorail, by Le OF OWLS: » Nos. 250 and 428 Giecawich, nd 76 Vese V\No—FREDERICK A WOODWORTH, NO. 325 Broadway, opposite the Brondway Theatre, has received by the inte arrivals, afew cases hove at 8 Fane, Daud 10inehy nt oF o, Chines iption: ‘together with an jaa, bridal and mourning 8 of the m I IBER HAS THRE ee gure tne Gu Tee, from ele foariees moves c dealevrs low. Person i ‘radvantage to exll and tein partieatars, ac 14 Ma et tlie doy, Mareh lat. of JOHN T HASBROUCK WHO WANT (HEAP CHUUKERY, Chona and Glass, will do toeioselves'a favor by app yn Broadway, direet ¥ oppor dachalf the Actoutast, No. 68 Uedsr street, anthor of the * eping Simp fied Rates Book-heepiug Improved.” cont to teach as | med thet the plen portavt branch, 1 ok, rather than ® ap course of lectures on enn he obtained a ATS! OATS! hg peer aan fine be lbhay, & marbet nee ton mreet, ADIES’ AN’ GENTLEMERY LEFT OFF WARD. robe and Fai dies superflaous effects ENS'UYN, Ladies ena be sealed Wy Mn. J LEVENSTYN FS Rk NEW ORLE ANS$—LOU Vork Line of Packets—Very meng! the fist and atte aoa jeavs ered the ( VOR Liver ‘of 26th For freual OF pase Wall atreet, orto ship SIDDON * 1 it On AN ied 3 Mou i :|B ACK STAR LINE. O! AC — FOR LIVE pook—Parket of the 6th—The Caleb Grimshow, burthen 1100 Hoxie, will positively sail as abs arcommodatien . for cabin 2od capi d by any ship shat bin, whieh “TF hoge about to e' plying Soribers, CODURNR DOHEKT NB Persons wishirg to have their frien packet or i its on reasons’ bie terms, by ap the old couatry, by this spleus Star Line, can make arrangem: 1 Will leave the Sten crthie afternoon at, 3 exrlo For Fasage or Freight, fire on the what ply on roa 5 foot of Robinson street. it OTICE—ON AND AFTER SATURDAY. “FED raary 19th, the ste-mboat STATEN ISLANDER will make th e following trips, uutil farcher notice. 4 eave Quar- wiees WW A.D cn tye eet. a | ing to the heat, face er limbs; gow | parals sia, paler Ls good tenant it will be rented reasouably. Apply | painful ai | REAT HORSE MEDE: | sole nrarrietors. Sold also at NY. T re, NG PAPERS—A GENE: | th sted nee 70 ae | naiml or vegetables ty e | home y JAMES NORVAL,No.100 | West Bi | watch HERESY GIVEN, THAT J 1 cae or nn 6 | erect, hom 8 AUTICAL BOOK KEGPING—Mr OC MARSH, | Thess whe ape Mitt AIM. TEM. asen ie im, Reute or ehrowie | broveh tis vert go, m alone aod sick hes on iu spenal em tremors, dizzinena of the head, P'Y & nei mest, therefore, be named Ringe snd Mege:tis 4 aud permanently success’ t be filed witn certifi ares f th ghest respeciads the wrruserfal effects of iH e mele P bg Which, and fall dese: pe cf the verio of we only agent it New York, D aly agent ia Bost F.nid hat Heap, 182 Brod way der, 100 Cor tet. Only agent ROBABLY THEUE wally nsetal ‘atiersal s a ee ood disease. at cure Heaves, Cow Le (Lepheg Worms, aad are also the best cor thatean be meed. A. H GOUGH a CO, it) Fait Dy erect, ATTERMALLS. Md Gpaleys JEAN LE DOYEN’S DISiNKE Thi zisie, letety discovered in Front in the United States, pos aoe patrid smell of ail val without odor of ii ett —— ter cl pt abe fur rpli RoGEKs: KCENE 44 Me tors for the Uaioe i St tee “K wae cbmed. POULT | Exchange sole pro bearing uate Qet 8. 14. New York, Fi este of Edw M.D. Gove Queheo, Nov e-ting Pry Qasrantige Station tunities of prow swe Usly removed all w ie euger ship Lord Ath yurton. readering it perfectly sweet | wate: its effect upon the bilge water of the Rang ant and | it_correeted tLe ff-et from 9 5 . "Te Jean Le Doyo, Eaq. he re an’ dae ne. woetu insions and impotecey, ts redically ‘care: | re _Stretures he cares without pain. See br Mis Di | rk « wenacures of Sir Astiey Co@per, Sir A. Car in has office, 204% Fulton street A perfeet cure | D's,8¢ OPER 4 DUA Chathom aod William sts, eujo ved the mostex'ensive practice of ney | medreal man in New York. He can cure the mort aegeavaced disease; nat mild entes enred in two to five dave Ur Cooper w methoo by whieh neure the wort formot stricture in from oue to two with scares! Constitutions! Browshe on ane on wenicness of the lirmbs and sunall of matelleet, ana aan to soetery. ‘his, when too D*,, ALTE A Ob OF THE re et &e, is consulted w oe is . a M. t ted) ly inthe seat teanta of thabe eompinioon will rani we Tittle inconvenience xitewd Owe R. RALPH'S PRACTICAL PRIVATE TREATISE on the Diseases of the Geviral Organs, therr nature, sym. toms. progress, Consequences, acd eure, adopted to the use NM both get edits - PP. with it uid by, sil boo! A GOLD | The Coder wil be Liberstly rewarded by lerving | ANTED—A SITUATION AS GARDENER, BY A | Meek of busines im all ite watre for several venrs at tle Mra. 6. K Philadeiphia, T B. ‘Petersen, | ‘OVES—THE SW BSC it 185 wr FRE eRA- bs E—RE-O! ENIN March tat, the tragedy of RIC! ‘i rt alta Duke sr Gees cate Booth Mich Queen, Mrs. Jones the Geist Ligaen Mr. jf agham Mes. Fig, Dra. Brougham, Boxes $1 rile 25 Doors open at 7 o'clock, aad the perform- er will eomrnene at hai) Bar, MY THEATHE—WHD Y ESDAY VENING, a 6 performed th the wee a TR ‘irc Cc Warwick Empr: lis adi ‘alent cand Gallery ene = open at ries ep tata Bo “ INQ, of the, LEON: 4, Mr, Waleot; ef, Tas tors Ww wood. Dance, if GAGEMENTS— ad eur Kingston, sme dere 27. Mrs Hl i at 6 o'clock erformancs to commence Pit aie ero M Ire HELL'S OLYMPIC THEATR Evening. March 1, t» commence wih KAOMI, w Shormaker—Kabri, Pe, Holland: Nico, Mr. Henry; Annette, Miss Roberts. Tobe followed by the MYS- Narcissus Daffodil, Mr Holland; Cn- hich A GLANCE AT fram; Vnty Minx Phill Cc, viens Mig ing vee Gordon, To Y JARB—velp Doors open et 7 tT Holland; Emi- ock, curtain rises nt Bina seh “THEA TRE—~WEDNESDAY EVEN. je ING, March 1, will be pear the comedy uf LON- IN ASSUKANUE—Sir Horcourt Courtly. Mr. Blake: & Harkaway, Mr. Voch Mr G. Van- | Charles Courtly. hoff; Lady Gay Spar be? Wesny Wallack; ‘Gree yay, Mi one Ts atts. ‘To cous ir with the farceof MY ND FLOOR— r. aetitices Mr. Topheavy, Mrs. Wix- Doors open at7 o'clock; performance to commence ALIAN.O OPFR\ HOUSE—WkDNESDAY EVEN 08 performed the seat opera, in four Ivira, Sig’oa Tee jon Carlo, Sig- i'va, Siguor Set eye Viewontesi; Isgo, Teresa Avagnoro, ler of the Orchestra, a conimence at TH tore. ‘Siguor Ll Signor Raverti Dons open at 7 oeioek: new AStirauy, 3 Posi ively the rated groups , twenty in wiil have the ho- their oll Grrd To- rh ues, under the mangement Doo open 5 halfpast 6, to commence W innerred BYA PROTESTANT, MIDDLE AGED id Parqnet Upper Boxes, 40 certs, sata chuetien 60 ened sh oo ee a8 OH ANIOS’ HALL, 472 BROADWAY, BETWEEN het he oe ee ee of Grand aud Broome sis—Crowded to overfl ith Cliqrerer nd Pamacity, by seein reference Avoly | che sanctrand fanicnat Now Von pen every night dares te rs . “Ww one Unabated success —T'wenty-sec: the Sy CaisTys MINSTRK my ee pele nited Si ‘thie el iran und 14 € rea ander it years balf price Bev ore open at 7 o'elock—Concert will ent A yn Poncert on Saturday, March PM. On Monday evening, ive their, Farewell Concert at the asion 25 cents. OREON—tNTRANGE THR Mille Oleh ~ a EL ARTISTS ta several ae he mont thai "art 1. atiques, by the lodel Artists,” Part 3-Titne ite covering th, &e. Part3—Venus atealing Cupia’s Bow, &e. | Orenestrs ton. ‘so conte: Parani 2 1286 MERICAN ue eum ai ID PERFORM. ery afternoon and evraiage—) fenageret Se 2 Fins hot Chr bani Grecian Sesient’ "Director, Mr eectuees ie ‘The MOD ADWA ‘. leo * tatamperate Family.” i isons che teen atail houre every day and avecina, charge Beside there ore eng he Baber 4 gommpany of Foes M Sunday, Thursday, ant Seturday, 25 ceuts Both begin at "73g nett Gallery, over the Papornms Hell, soe Mroadway. N! LO/9 ALHAMRA, 559 firat performance of the Pl tare wil take race ing ( Wear e jh the epeblic m rend ve chase, be: very fit order, and uothivg will he» taste of a deserving pub el 3 ole o'eloe! qnette 25 open at lock , Performance to cor eat Price ‘edmission— Drees Circle, 50 cents ; Par- rents. comin NUARY CONCERT 0% * SACRED eons muric wil) be miven at the ‘T: George Loder, Cosducwr Th the p ieimal musi ond bev the eommetter ANVARD'S MAMMOT PANOK Mississivpi river, jointed va u jag the largest paiutinug in the w jag, in Broadway, adjoiuing NibI evening (Sundays excepted.) puce * ay Pacorama will comn, JA OF THE canvass, be it Thy o'clock o'clock wer ie this > vot vhs of Tuam, Monile, & pA Leooard Admuamon, % cents. RUNS WICK" NIOW R PLEM wk the fos FRAN. AL BALL aH ih street; Wa, Whir Bow 9 Grad ‘Phe floor wi'l be under the rdirection of Joha J kensu BpMenis “ = MIND AND MATIER —MYSTE f Witehorsft—At the Colombian Hall, No. 368 ht, De Thier 4. Pati”) srine price as per ae Minera Mouse, or at No.2 Wall etre Febroary . 08 Monday, the 98th 0 IBER HAS ON HAND A few of the cetehrnied Amercea Avr Tigh “ a h Briee © w Bove the io be the ts GEOVGe FRREE TION FOR FALe TO BRS rahe to ethe United So tes of a re ele ased by € js wadevsebie wad a handsome & Faprited pro whop serenes would wat o ” Hereid offer, New | Moves Loe THE ex N PRIZE~NO. 69—/OUN TM the Unived Stor Box of Wiseiet Court for the Distriet of Low wary 1, A.D. 1848 Poe Ou mot C08 LAUGHLIN AYD ted Steve Moedey re ts Vented dod oo suggestion eM, it a9 ordered tha | here, do fle they etiam MIGE ye WOOLLEN Bay DS MERLHAN Can't DEATHS Dy | record | by | This war ats | fe a BEMNACL E—-WEDNESDAY EVENING, seh 1 Md diene, BRADBURY & NASH'S first Juvenme Mu: tal. rivers would reapeet- folly nm raliv, thet hey wil t Juve net t, ve Bs Jeon Wedneady Herne by tri D YOUNG SiNGE 1a wcrform Dresses, Rohe £3" conts—eoue- | menee at 1% e'eloe! « Scuibition ow Wedverlays and Becur | STATU foe TEARGE. AS LiFE— ALS Ia VENUS Dé Saeed APOLLO oo 18 fo bg 6: | trom 9 A Mt 0 Stoppaui’s bathe Admit. | | Wreaty of peace, we th re 6 INTELLIGENCE PY TRE wejae, Affairs in ‘Washington, The ‘Treaty tu the fenate. Wasuinoron, Feb. 28, 1848 | Asamatter of course there is much mor touching the treaty. It is said, for instance, | that all the foreign Ministers and séme Seontors | have reeeived ec pies. But two have been re ceived, and one of these was direeted to the geo tleman who received it under a flying seal—that is, he was to have despatched it after perusal to the Minister for Fore iga Affairs of his government Some will have it that there are fifty copies ia town besides those in the hands of Senators The fact is, however, asT State ; two copies only have been received. Tf the Senate had been enabled to act at ones on the treaty, it would have been confirmed with few disventing votes—so great was the prepons derance in favor of peace when the news eame that it wag in prospect; but it has been epread before the public in the Herald, and public sen- timent has been in some small degree elici ed, and now the chances are strengly against its ra tification. Indeed, would give it as my con- viction that it will not be ratified, but that I do not wish to speak with certainty of an eveut tn futuro, 80 momentous, so strongly calculated to influence the business coucerns of the country, and, up to the last moment of its consideration, 80 subjeet to the alternations of individual sen ment, an element in the production of legislati results that experience proves to be somewhat unstable. The treaty, as you will recollect, was received on Sunday, the 20th inst. An e xtraordinary meeting of the Cabinet was held 0a that ni atthe President’s, and, as 1 informed you, t President declared himself in favor of sending in the treaty, and was vigorously opposed Tho Cabinet remained in cession until after eleven o’clock. On Monday, it again met at noon, and continued its session for nearly four hours end 4 talf. Before it broke up, a decision was artived at, that the treaty should be sent in to the Senate on the nextday. Accordingly, it was sent in on the next day, but was about an hour too late, as the Senate had adjourned out of respect to Mr. Adams. On Wednesday, it was again cent to the Senate, read in secret session, and ordered to be printed. It was then found that the President recommended a modification of it, so as to ex- clude the provisions confirming the grants in Texas and California—aavised its ratification with this modification,and declared that he would cheerfully co-operate with the Senate, if that body should strike out any more feasible and railable plan for ending the war honorably. At st, scarcely a doubt existed asto its ratifica- tion, although the President had been advised by four of the five members of the committee on foreign relations not to sent it in. But then the awkward question arose, how this treaty had been negotiated. It was found that its nego- tiation was a misdemeanor against the laws of the United States, and that the commissioner who had undertaken to treat on the part of the United States, was no commissioner at all, for his powers had been revoked. In addition to this, objections arose to the body of the treaty. Some are in favor of a greater indemnity— others do not like the boundary—others are op- posed to any acquisition of territory—others dis- like some of the provisions—and others, and indeed, T believe all, think the document a very wretched document, and by no means an im- provement on Mr. Buchanan’s brief, simple and comprehensive projet. The friends of General Taylor are in favor of rejecting this treaty, and of sending down a commission to treat with that of the Mexican government. If the treaty be not ratified, this will be the only course left. Shortly before one o’clock to-day, the Senate went into executive session, and remained with | closed doors till near four. There was a free interchange of opinion, but no approach to de- finitive action. Mr. Butler delivered a speech of great power against the treaty. Mr. Calhoun al- so spoke briefly, and with more than ordinary eflect. Mr. Allen delivered a speech marked with unusual vigor and eloquence. The speech- es were all worthy the occasion. Mr. Webster 18 to address the Senate to-morrow. The debate willcontinue the whole of to-morrow, and the vote may be taken on Wednesday, although that is quite uncertain. Should the defeat of the | treaty be certain, then the vote will searcely be taken before next week. Should there, on the other hand, be a certainty of its ratification, the vote will be taken on Wednesday. __Gatyrensts. Wasninoton, “Feb 23, 1848, Political Catechism—Mr. Adams? Remains. We had rich times in the House to-day, as you will see by the proceedings. Mr. Giddings pegan at the first page of the catechism, and juestiona of Mr. Stewart. Then Mr. Henley took up the book, and made a pupil of | Mr. Doer. ‘Lhis little primer iscalled the Presi- Jential Position Definer, rather a rare work, but ies will soon be multiplied, as the steam press of politics was in rapid motion throughout eday. Whetherthe scholars are apt, yon can sily determine by « casual review. The remains of Mr. Adams will probably be removed to Quincy next weck. Tne arrauge ments are now io the course of being made, | under the superintendence of the tollowine talee rue | {t he. ‘asked i sed gentlemen, bf will accompany the body ts floal resting place, viz :— Merere. Hammonds, Me. Collamer, Ve ‘Thars\on, KR. 1. Newell, N J Houston, Del. vi Mr. Tallmadge, of N. ¥., Chairman. tenere Wilaon, of NM. Ashwun, Moss K . 5 Tweedy, Wisconsin. FELIX. Wasuinoron, Feb. 23, 1843. Reopening of Congress—The Treaty in the Sen- ate—General Taylor in the House, &¢ , §e. ongress re-opened to-day in both Houses with erable spirit. Inthe Senate, after a few cttrons ead reports, and a circumloeutory pei- e sonal explanation between Mr. Foote, the defen- dant, end the plaintiff im the premises, Mr. Yulee, a controversy, which, as truly defi by Mr. lannegan, amounted to nothing—atier a hall wr thus expeaded, the conversation was stop- ped by Mr, Sevier iaterpesing a motioa fer ex- eeutive business, which was carried. The Senate then, we understand, took treaty with Mexico, os reported from the com. mittee on foreign relations, and discussed it for several hours; the prov behalf of tac Mexican empresario ute » Texes, prior to 15236, sod otner provisions for tar benctit of Eng 4 subjects, were the chief points of objection » dey M e oases it because it does no sody the Wilmot provieo. Mr Baldwin, Mr n Doves, Mr. Phelps, Me. Webster, and other no-terruory whige, will fiod it hard + «wallow the prieeiple of indetanity ; while Mr and Mr Hannegan, those red-hot salaman- ere jor (he extens the area ot freed are astounded at (he presumption of the Mexicans a offering such terms, but fag mor the pros- eet of theit becoming a law of the lend Were iM pettor the question of taxation ttre war ould be carned en withe money—or if money could be hed without @ rreort to a direct assesement upon the people, the treaty would be in great danger; but as it hae bees fouad out, that we get no money by prolonging | the war, but only add to existing liabilities, ta- creasing expeaditares monthly, and that the | more land we get short of the utter extinetioa ot Mexico, the more we have to she il dow: ete is ne more dan- than there is that Trist will be emand of Senator Allen. the light er of the treat: apace on the la the House, in a debate on > oe