The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1848, Page 3

» Brief Memotr of the,Quitman Family. Gen. Jno. A. Quitman’s father and grandfa- ther, were Prussians by birth and education, His grandfather was an officer in the Prussian service, and his son—the father of the present General Quitman—was also made an officer in the Prussian service when very young. Not re- lishing a military life, he resigned his office, «nd entered the University of Leyden to acquire literary fame. He was an accomplished scholar, and graduated with the first honors of his class. Ashe was educated for the pulpit, he was sent to the island of Curocoa, in the West Iadies, and there seitled as a German Retormed elergy- man, to superintend that denomination in the island. He had a military air about him—tall—sa’ 6 feet 3 or 4 inches in height—well proportioned, and very erect: he resembled ageneral more than a priest. In Curoeoa he married an ac- complished lady, half Spanish and half either Dutch or English ;—she spoke the Spanish, Freneh, Dutch, end English languages so fluent- ly, 1t was difficult to decide to which she be- longed. While settled in Curocoa they had three children born, and afterwards, in the Uni- ted States four more. ‘The reverend clergyman was of rather a cor- pulent habit, and the warm elimate of the West ledies not agreeing with him, he determined to remove to the United States. He urrived in the city of New York about,the year 1794. He came with high testimonials for talents and char- acter, and was immediately settled in a vacant congregation in Schoharie county, in this State. Such was his celebrity as a preacher and a scho- Jar that he was offered the Presidency of the Martwicke College,which he declined on account of thealth. He was then wanted to come to Rhinebeek, Dutchess county, and take charge of two Lutheran congregations, which he accepted. He removed to it ia 1796, and continued there ult his death, greatly esteemed and respected.— The reverend clergyman was born in the Dutchy of Cleves, Wesiphalia, in Prussia, in 1760; he died in Rhinebeck in 1882, aged 72 years. His wife died in 1805. They left seven children— three born in Curocoa, one in Schoharie, and four sons and three & = Gen. Jno. A Quitman (third son) wes born in Rhinebeck, in the yenr 1797. He was prepared for college by his worthy father, and at the age of about 16 entered Hartwicke College, far ad- vaneed in the classics. He graduated in his first year, and was greatly distinguished as a scholar Having resolved to be the architect of his own fortunes, he immediately started for the far west to seek his fortune. He went to the State of Ohio, and entered the office of Col. Brush, bro- ther of Gen. Jno. Brush, of Poughkeepsie, as a law student, and remained with him about two ‘rs. Finding the State of Ohio well supplied with lawyers, he determined _to go further west. He wes invited to come to Natchez, in Missis- sippi, which he aceeptea, and entered the law office of a Col. Griffith—a lawyer of eminence anda very extensive lnw practice. He was in- defatigable in his studies—wes shortly after li- ernsed asa lawyer, and become the partner of Col. Griflith in ‘the practice of the law—a very lucrative business at that period. His partner Was in very feeble health, and shortly after died, leaving the General his extensive law business He shortly atter married an accomplished lady in Natchez—the daughter of a wealthy widow lady—a Miss Turaer; they have five children, all’ supposed living. He grew vapidly in repution ss a lawyer, and when very young was made Chancellor of the State of Mississippi. The Governor dying, he became by virtue of his office Governor of the State. He entered warmly into the improve- ment system ; was appointed by the Legislature agent or commissioner, to proceed to Europe and negotiate a loan of some three millions for the State. In doing this he came near bein ruined. On nis way to Europe he negotiate rome 50 or 60,000 of Mississippi stock in the Atlantie cities, on condition of his being per- sonelly responsible forthe payment on his return He proceeded to Europe sanguine of success; but he failed in negotiating any loan; was pressed for payment on his return for what he had nego- tiated. His energy, however, did not fail him, and in a short time he paid up all his responsibi- ye and established his credit on a firmer asis. Next we. hear of the General, he had raised a iment for Texas, and proceeded with all despatch to assist his friend Gen. Houston, who was then contending with Santa Anna. He ar- rived in season to place his little army between Saata Anna and the Camanche Indians, who were marching to the relief of Santa Anna.— thus preventing them uniting their forees.. Gen Housion fought Santa Auna, and took him pri- souer, Which ended the war, and Gen. Quitman aud his troops returned home. ; The next we hear of Gen. Quitman, he was raising a regiment of volunteers for the war in Mexico ; he proceeded, and placed himself under Gen. Taylor. His operations and successes un- der Gen. Taylor, and afterwards under Gen. Scott—his triumphal entrance into the city of Mexico, and his being Governor of that city— es known to all better than the writer can des- eribe. _ The General has led an active and chivalrous life, and probably itis mot yet ended. He has ta- lentsof the first order. He has truly been the » chitect of his own fame. His recent visit to his native State was to see his sister—a widow lady with a family of children—residing in the city of Albany. His three brothers—viz: William, an eminent physician in Rhinebeck, died in the year 1834; his brother Albert died on the Mis- sissiop1, November, 1845, and his brother Hen- ry, Novembey, 1847. Two sisters reside near Baltimore. They are all in good circumstances and greatly respected, and the General reputed to be wealthy. An O;p NgiGupor. Law tn NCE Surrrion Covat, March IL. Jomes Wilson vs. Jacob Little, et. instituted to recover the value of 50 a] Toad stock. The piaintiff, through his agent, borrowed $2000 from the dsfendant, for which he gave his note, payable op demand, and bypothecated the stock in ques- tion, with liberty to sell if not redeemed. The plaintiff's agent, om the 26th December (which was very soon efter the loan), called on defendant to take up the note, and requested him to transier the stock; the defendant put the matter off until 30th December, when the agent notified kim there should be no further delay in the mat- It was, however, further delayed until the 3d of January, 1846, when the Erie Railroad stock rose in the market to $86 per cent; on this day the defendant offer- ed to transfer converted stock of the Erie Railroad, and, as he alleged, was equivalent to the other stook, which in contradistinctien was called consolidated stock; and it appeared the former steck was only selling ia the market at 61 percent per share; this arrangement the plaintiff's agent refused. Suit was then brought and 4 verdict was taken for the plaintiff, subject to the deci- sion of the court. The question now is, whether that verdict sball stand or not. The defendant held ss pledgee, and he could not dispose of the stock until the plaintit violated bis engegement; but it was contended on the part of the defendant, that the note was payable on demand, and that therefore he had a right to sell without notice. We hold the rulo to be otherwise, and that the plaintiff” was entitled to reasonabie notice; a contrary rule would, in its operation, be destructive of the general interest of the piedger. Verdict coofirmed Edward S. Innes vs. Mutual Aliience Insurance Com- pony —This suit was brought on a policy of insurance tor $4000. In December, 1845, the ship New York, on which the insurance was effected. eniied from this port for Loudon, aad in February, 1946, she sailed from Lon- don to Charleston; after being out five or six days, she experienced bad weether, but no serious accident oc- curred until March, when she sprung : leak and had to go into Fayal. By advice of the American Consul the vessel wes surveyed by some American ehip masters then in port, who reported that they found a grevt part of her timbers rotten, and tl she was otberwiee in- jored, and could not be repaired in that port, and were of opinioa that she was unseaworthy. On the 6:h of April, another survey was made by the Portuguese au- thorilies, by order of the Consul, and they, after de- soribing her cendition, reported that she could not be repaired at Fayal.and that she was upseaworthy. To bring the case within the rotten clause in the policy, so as to discharge the insurers from all liability, an un- saixed care of rottenness must be presented to the court here; that case is not made out by either of the surveys We are therefore of opinion that'the verdict must stand. Judgment for plaintiff ‘Aspinwell et al ads, Oakley —-Leave to amend bill of exceptions. Hammond vs. MeLaughlin.—Same vs, Pregnet.— Judgment for defendant. Common Piras, Maroh 1th—In Banco.—Dreimons — Feagan vs. Dougiasa—Defendant discharged on common bai Costs to abide the event Bo jua v8. Hart— Appeal dismissed without costa. West ve Lufc—Motion denied without costs. Lawlher vs Baily—Report of re- foree confirmed, with cos’ Voster vs. Andrews, et al — 10 ~ Decisions. — Motion to ret aside inquest on terms, but. if terms not complied with, motion denied Court or Gi exuL Sessions, March I1.--Before Re- Aldermen Purser and Gilmartin, John District Attorney, wl qracted —The trial of Edward Warner, Jr, on @ charge of having obtained $700 worth of goods by means ol Iuin# pretences, from the firm of Benedict & Rockwell, hardware Merchants, was concluded this morning, and resulted in the jury ceturning a verdict of not guilty. Count Cacespan ror Monvay,—Common Pleas, st 4 48, 27, 33, 39,41, 2d pare— 64, , 116, 126, 2, 4, 10, 88, 40, 42, 129 Da Coorimerx's Triat will be bad before the Supreme Court, to commence iis session in this town on Tuveday next. It in upderstood that Nir, Williame, of W ile, the witness on account of whose tines th wes pontponed, hus #0 far recovered as to be able t ~ Augusta (Me) Age, March 1%, Men or Great Wriant in Soctwry.--Yesier- terdoy ix gentlemen met at the Commercial Exchange, whore united weight upon the scales of the tobacco warehouse On Perotdo mireet, wi pounda! These prt eted mere r+prerente Vy the eorn-fed ern of touts Ala arae aud ‘Ite reurk A Like juate ee of the hima, we w canuet t fond iu our city. —N. O. Delia, diarch 2, | rovereig 2 | confider | emeegements faithfully. it eppears, by the annexed | were light. 'nere was no Bronklyn Inte'ligence, Brvatany axo Exrexsrve Ronaeny —The jewelry store of Mr. Orlendo ¥ Ni a under the Globe Hotelows* burglarons!: Friday nicht. and robhed of amount of ahont $20,000 | appears that, entrance was effacted, by breaking ont a aide light of the hall door which enabled them to reach the key.which wor in the | look inside, and then hy opaning a side door lending | from the hail into the ators, with a false key ‘They made aclean sween of everything in the store, with the except'on of the articles in the show sane in the win. dow, which they prohably reapected through fear of d> tection by the parsers by in thaatrect. who might have sean the light which they carried, throuch the crevices of the shutters. or beard the noise’ They hroke open en fron aafa which contained a lara «mount of the pro- party. hy wrenahing off part ofthe thick iron atrass with which it was olemped. and oleaned it of ite contents, Ba- sides what wan in the window, they loft behind them all tha watches which the customers left for repairs, having overlooked the box in which thay were kept. ‘and some articles of comparatively little value It fa supposed that the vremisas were entered soon after the atore wos cloned, ebont 1 a’slook. from the oiroumnatance of a & young man who lived in the honas, finding the door oven after that hour, whilat on his way to see fame ladies homa Mr. Forsyth knows accurately the amount stolen. having recently taken posrension of this store. and taken on inventory, and estimates the value at cost price, at fully $3000 “Ha offera a reward of $500 for the recovery of the pronerty The police dapartmenta of Brooklys and New York have full partiontors of thin daring robbery, and are keeping « bright look out for the thieves. Religions Intelligence. Cauenpar ror Mancn-—St John of God,C 12, Fitt Sunday of Lent. 13, St. Gregorv 1, PCR. | 14 The For ty Martyrs 15, Fmber-day. 16, Feria, 17, Ember- day. Holy Crown of Thorns, 19° Ember-day.’ St. Ga briel, Arch On Wedneadev, 23 of February. the Rt Rev. Rishon admitted to the flent taneure Mr Thomas J Cord. Inte- ly Heutenant in the 4th Rogimont Artillery. US A The annointment lately vacated by the nromotion of the Rt Rey. Bishop Timon to the See of Buffel, hes been filled by the Very R Martano Maller, © M Tho Rev T. Amat. C. M., nrewnt Sunsrior of St. Mery’s Sp minary. at Perry county. Mo . will replnos the Very Rov Mar'ano Maller. in the situation he lately occupied in the diocese of Philadelphia ‘The oonerazation of St Mare’s Church German Ro- man Catholics — in Cincinnati, have purchasad the Pan- @leton Manelon-bours, traather with the adjacent pro. anises. 510 feet front on Broadway, and 410 feet on the Lebanon road The Rev JH. Newmen preached his firet sermon tince his return to Mary Vale, at St Chad’e Cathedral. Birmingham. recently Hie text wan from the Gorn the day— What manner of man i: this, that the winds and fen obey him?” Hin disnouras was direntad to prov” that miracles are a necessare consequence of the omani- potence of the Deity: and that although sl! mirsculons histories ara not necerrarily matters of feith in he church. it is nevertheless good and wholosoms to believe them all, and hops for more. Dr Bradley and Mr. Canwell, wh> hava for soma y barn missionaries of the American Board at Banekok. in Siam, have recently been tenarated from the board on account of pétfactionism Thair relation to the board was dissolved at their own request A general meeting of the profereora of tha University of Konigaberg, Pruvsin. was lately held, at which. by » mejrrity of 22 agninet 7, the ressintion was carried, that in faturs, Jews, as well as Catholion, should bo admi'ts? to the nrofeasional chairs of the “niversity ‘The Bishon of Liege is enzared in a con‘est with ta government for the control of edneation: the bishop and his brethren seeking to fros themselves from the onern- tion of certain unrenesled lawa. held to ba inconristent | with the liberty of the church obtained hy the revolu- tion of 1830. The King of Bavaria hes refused to receive the Jeanits and other monks expelled from Swi'zerlond, into his do- | minions, They go to England A Presbyterian gentleman, Mr Livermore, tho pro- prletor of the Gond Intent Factory at Blackwoodtown, N. J. made an offer to the Baptists of a meeting house, of which he war owner. on condition that they worl! | organize a church. and more the edifice.a short dis- tanco ton lot near his own residence, which he would give for the purpose A new Church Discipline Bill has heen introduced into the House of Lords by the Bishon of London. In New England. the Middle and the Western 8 it there are 110 colleges and 30 theological seminaries of | different denominations; 14 of these colleges and 6 of | these theological seminaries are in New England. The | whole number of atudenta in there collezes ia not far ferm 8000; in 12 of the New Fingland colleges the ber of undergraduates in 1947 was 1869, being 60 than during tha previous yrar. ‘The whole number of graduates from theae 12 ¢vlleges during tho year 1847, was 446; during tho previous vear, 389; from all the en!- out 1000 The whol: number of giaduates | since the organization of these colleges wan 19.553. In | 11 theological seminaries, the number of atudenta during | bout 585, which i+ falling off of about: 1-6 since 1846. Two new theological institutions end leges, the y one college have been estehlished the past year ‘There have been revivals of religion in eleven differ ent colleges in the last year. Jn the Weslevan Univer: sity, Ohio; in the Centre College, Obio; in Wabash Col- lege and Western Reserve College. Ohio; in Danville College, Kentucky; Rutgers College, New Jersey; Brown | University, Rhode Islan3; Williams College; Vermont and Williamsburg College, University; Ya Springfield, Ohio. The following church atatistios will be read with in- Coleg terest :—1837—Romiah Church in the Archdiocese of Baltimore contained 69 churches, 74 clergymen. 3 theo- logical seminaries, 3 colleges for young men, and 8 a0: demien for gitls 181S--It sontained 84 churches, 80 clergymen. 3 seminaries. 4 colleges, 7 female seminaries Episcopal Church —1840--Churehes not stated; 72 clergymen ; colleges, or schoola for boys and young men, none; for girls, none, 1848-29 churches added; 117 clergymen ; one college and five echools for boys and young men ; for girls, four, added A letter from Constantinople of the 17th ult. say! “The Pope’s Nuncio, Mgr. Ferrieri,arrived yesterday at | Constantinople, in the Saylinian steamer to Tripoli. A very brilliant reception was viven to him After the usual salutes were exchanged between the Sardinian packet boat and the foreign vessels of war. the Nuncio, | accompanied by the Catholic Armenian Patriarch, dis- | embarked at Top-Khane in a superb boat with five pairs of oars, which was placed at his disnossl by the government. He was then conducted, with the other persons of the mission. in carriages belonging to the court, tohis hotelat Pera. The crowd which assembled on his passage cried,‘ Long live Pius IX! Long live the liberty of Italy!’ The Nuancio from these cries might almost have believed that he had not left Roms linme- diately after reacbing his hotel he received the congra- thlations of the diplomatic body, and of the deputetions of the different religious communities. united and not | united, The Porte has given him the hotel he occu pies, and will pay all his expenses while he remains har which will be for two or three months Among the per- fons who form part cf the Nuncio’s suite aro Monrignor Vespamani, the Canon Capri Galanti, Count Ferretti nephew of the Cardinal, and cousin of the Holy Father, and Count Marchetti Rey. Charles Morgan wan installed by the Presbytery | of Genesee, on the 2dof Match instant, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Attica. The Rey. Ethan Allen has been received into the Dio- cone of Maryland, by lettvra dimistory, from the Riz Reverend the Bishop of Alubama, and has reosived an necepted a call to the rectorsbip of St. John’s Church, (in the valley) Baltimore county. The Rev. Joseph I’. Phillipa has heor received on lct- tera dimiesory from the Diocese of Vermont into that of New Jersey, and is the minister of St. Peter's Church Spotswood Anoruen Awret Arremer at, Murpan —An awful affair occ i | c log, It six otolock, on board the Belfast ship Charlotte, Cuptain Smith, lying at Post 13, in the Second Municipality Last evening, about the time which we have mentione:!, Capt. Smith went on bostd his ship,and when entering his cabin, was met by the mate, whose name is Henry | | Domestic Bille. seers oe ‘ | Bille and Notes im suit—estimated good .. 343,325 39 | Specie... | Meags .. 0. | Discounts received of | E_W. Dale, defaloation.... | mixed, Jereny white, on terms statement, made by the committee, that one-fifth part of the capital of the benk has been lost :— Bank or es , Janvany 1, 1843, iblties: Capital atock.entire as pald into the Bank. .$3.220975 82 eeats by eeanurer, of Tenuestee..... 192005 82 D_ponite by Trustee of MoMian Co. . 483 68 Internal Improvement Fund. . i 14708 32 i gimmon Sehool land districts, Due to banka. ” 11,831 34 Ciroulation. . . « 1582.324 00 Deporites on certife oe 1,950 00 Ladividunl Depositors. 204,818 63 Oaehalf next annual” distribution to Kohoola and academigs, se... sseeeeee 89,000 00 Intorest paid on bonds at Philadelphia, un- nocounted Ist January, 1848, abeut..... 40,000 00 ‘Total abilitier + $5,609,704 91 1,554,976 75 3.373 04 Discounted Notes. . Sta'e Bonds discounted .... . .$511,890 00 | Loss by discount on purohase.. 45,113 7 ——-—— —. 266,746 93 125,000 00 105.441 45 160 838 48 Dua from State of Tennersne. . .....+ Real Estate cost $210,882 90 -estimated to be worth Dae from Bai +. sane . in transit between’ principal Me and branches... .. 61,593 29 Common Sohool Bonds 130.135 82 | Bank Notes. 159 412 59 552,000 58 oe os $4,732 344 92 « + $5,609,704 91 4.732 344 22 Loss of Banking means......+++ $777,360 69 Funds Created—By Banking Operations. ‘To al means... Recapitutation. Lisbilities. 642.840 15 244,596 03 | Dividends for schools and academies . .. . $1,062,000 00 | Dividend account . | Contingent Fund ai bi + $41 995 72 Exchange accouat . 44.336 47 | Pcotest account, ‘Trenton, ‘993 18 | Damages. . 4433 94 | Profit and loss . 2,453 62 $125 471 77 19,777 28 105,694 49 Deduct expense account Total means created by the bank. $2,055 130 67 Funds furnished by State Treasury and ohn extra sources, to enable the bank to meet its liabilitie Internal Improvement Dividend,......-- $5,266 00 Contingent Fuad from State Treasury... 51,860 99 eee ees « $2,112,247 66 lative enactment. ‘Total fatds produced... Funds abstracted by Le; Schools and academies. 1,062,009 00 | Interest om State Bonds,..,. 14118,111 00 Improvements of rivers,.. 169,344 75 Refunded to Ocoee purcha- WEE. oe ieee ds ceseees 10400 87 interest paid at Philadelphia, lnat six months,. 40,000 00 Schools and Academi hulf next dividend. 69,000 00 ————— 2,408,936 92 By actua! and estimated los 33,800 Hiwassee Railroad Stook,... 25,000 00 Bills and notes in suit—esti- nated bad. ... oe 264,469 00 Estimated losson R. 105.441 45 — 428,710 62 | Loss of capital at Athens, un- . explained, but supposed to de refanded to Ocoee pur- OMBACEE... cues eee ee $1,960 81 —. 1,960 31 ‘Total fends abstracted. 889,608 35 VILL Sajna 66 Losn of banking means.....++..0+6+ $777,360 69 It is a great question whether it would be good policy to put this bauk into immediate liquidation or not. It ® very important institution to the government and to the people of Tennessee; and it is in the power of the State to place it again ina sound and solvent condition. Any sudden interruption in its operations would create considerable embarrassment among those connected with it, and its credit, in the event of the revival cf the concern, would be for slong time precarious.— The State should sustain the institution, or give it a lengthened period to wind up its affairs. It has been of vast service in regulating the expenditures of the State ‘Vroasury, and its present condition has been breught about by the excessive demands of the State upon its earnings. Total fuuds produced Stock Exchange, 11000 ‘Trea Notes 6’s 360 10234 160 ahs Farmers T'rst bi5 32 do do bé0 32 280 1025g 100 son do b10 10%, 50 do u 5000 do 102% 50 = do 860 31 wooo do 102% 110 do. b60 31 0 do ‘60 162! 21Qhio Life & Trust 8834 2060 U 8 6's. 62 103 5NY¥ lus 95 10000 do 6%. 67, 30 104 1; 18:0 U 85's 53 9 uy b30 1 100, do rhe A ent Co ae 0 4 50 Nor & Wor 37h 30 Syracuse & Utica 1103, 250 Long Island Bide 50 do bnw 31% 100 do 3t 370 Harlem RR 1350 do 35 Non Am 1 oy $30 do rr North Am Trst lo 5o do b6o is 1390 do f be 4 40 do 19 100 = do bio 49: 250 Reading RR 42 50 do bi6é 49) 50 do Als 100 do bid 49; 650 Farmers’ Trust 30% 200 © do 49; 450 do bnw 31%§ 50 = do 49 350 do 31y_ 100 do b60 50 $2100 Treasury Not 10060 do ° 2000 Kentucky 63,71 98: y i 00 do do snw 32 209 chs Harlem i 2040 do 100 do | do b60 32) S0de do 20 do Farmers Loan b10 31 50do do 300do = do ‘b60 32 Ho do do 250 do do 31 220d0 do b30 50 100 do Canton Co Hu W0do do b10 49% 50 do do. S9do do buw 49% 50 do Reading RR 42 oOMDY TRADE REPORT. New Yorx, Saturday afternoon, Maroh 11 ‘The flour mark:t continued firm. There was a stead | demand for the East, and goods brands of Genesee ant Western were sold in some cases at a slight advance. — The supply of desirable brauds was reduced, and hence irrespective of all export demand, prices ruled high — Sonthern was scarce, and New Orleaus, with Southern | generally, waa held tor better prices ‘There was very | Ltda wheat offering, and in the present lauguid «| ite of the market, holders were net disposed to press sales Corn was nearly stationary, with ~ of Southern low. mained quiet. Rye was inactive, with small sales at rates which showed a disposition to droop. Oats remaiced about the same. Lrovisions were steady—sales of iness pork were mede on some better terms then those report- ed yesterday, though the market closed without anima- tio: other articles remained about the same. Groceries | were'steady; considerable sales of Cardenas molasses were made on terms stated below. Sugar and coffee were quiet. In cotton, deal were inclined to wait for later news per Cambria, 2ow about due. Moderate sales were mado at prices stated below. Transactions in to- bacco were limited. For sales, receipts, kc ,we refer to Mallard, a native of the isle of Guernssy, and who, ai- | the proper head. dirk knil making a wound in the abdomen of three inches in length, through which the bowels protruded. Another blow was struck, which the Captain received on the in- ner side of his left arm, At this period the rcoundrel ter using gome abualyo languoge, drew a long-bladed , att mapted to run, but wes stopped by the rteward of | thi ip. a pon whom he inflicted a severe wound in vb left shoulder, one in the breest, acuton the right w and one on the inside of the right thigh which by this time hed assembled, arrested Mallard, and delivered him to the polios of the Second Municipality, by whom he was locked up. At a late hour leet nigh Capt. Smith was alive, but in a very precarious etat ‘The wounds received by the eteward, with proper ma- nagement, willsoou heal. Altogether, this is the mort derperate assault that has occurred in this municipality for along time.—N. O. Delta, March 3. H. B, Jones's Savings Bank, 14 Ann Street, lormerly called No.4. ena do a prosperous busicess unless both buyer and seller are benefiteed is sola at the foll which enabies me to sellet sueh remarkably low pric sell first qoality of Freaeh Unit Dress Boots at $4 50; seco do at $3.50 to $4; French Patest Leather Boots, $7, My score samall, my expenses light, and competition is challenge! COMMERCIAL AK MONEW MARKED. Saturday, March 116 P.™. ‘There was considerable buoyancy in the stock market to-day, and prices for nearly every deseription advanced a fraction. ‘There was considerable activity in the strest, and the bulls wero ia fine spirits. At the tlrst Btates 6s, 1867, 34; Iiliuois Speotal, 3; Illingis Internal: 1; Penneylvania 59,4; Reading Mortgage Bonde, 4; Canton 4; Farmers’ Loan, 46; Morris Canal, \4; HMar- lem, 14; Long Island, 4; Norwich and Worcester, % The ratification of the treaty of peace is hailed as the | harbinger of better times. It# almost unsnimous pas sage, with the f-w amendments, will secure its accep- tance by the Mexiean government, end @ few mouths will suffice to give us all the blessings of peace, avd a return to mere prosperous times. ‘The shipments of specie the past week amount to $163,045, distributed as foilowa, via: To London, $25.000, ; Havre, $127,595, five francs and Mexican dollars; Metanzag, $16,350, Spanish dollars—making » from January 1 to March Lith, 1843, 645. Tho counmittes appointed by the Lazislature of Ten: pomoee (o investigate the affairs of the Bank of Tennes see and report upon the same, hays doze so,and it is by folenoy, which must restrict the operations of (hy bank very materflly, ond lersen t f{ the public la iteabliity to mest all of ic that there i# a large de to-dey Treasury notes improved 34 per cont; United | at 525 20 bb's western d F | Next Thursday t Asnes—Smail sales of Pots were made at $5 94, while nd bring good demand at andstabved Capt. Smith in the right side, | Pearis were dull and nominal at $8 Boots anv Sore aro in fair demand, prices’ The stock on hand not large. | present ts princlyaty from the Sout Baravettrr: jour —Sales of about 2000 bbis. of pure Genesee were made at $6 50 $6 62; 2000 do Weatern canal were sold, deliverable in May, at $5 75 ; 200 do Hopton Miils, (Genesee) on the rpot, sold at $6 6834; 400 do pura Geneses at $6 50, and 200 do straight yrands Michigan at $6 56%. New Orleans was quick at $6 25, and supplies light. Sales of 350 bbls. of Alexan- 8 were made at $625 Wheat—-No eales transpired. Saids of 1500 bushels southern mixed made at 620; 1500 do, delivered, at 53s, and 3000 do New Jer- sey white sold at 54c. Meal was inactive at $2 50 for 880. Oats = New Jersey. 600 bushels were sold Northern continued to sell at 69¢. Bear | 40 bbls. prime were made at 129. Corree—We notice salvs by auction of 100 bags Ma- Tacaibo, at 6c, cash. Corvrom ~Tae operations to-day were confined to smail parcels only, amounting to about 600 bales, at steady prices. The general disposition is to wait forthe Cambria. We quote as before Livenroon CLarsiricatio: New Ovieans Blorida Mob.4 Tex rom — mary Middimg rt Faerr with nales of 2000 boxes at $1 4601 50. We alto note sales of 600 oagen Canton preserved ginger at $6.6 mon; 5,000 ths old dried apples at 4340; 5000 Ibs do prime new d peaches at $4 60; 30 dowith on a4 $1 60; aud 10 bbis dried plums at $3 75, oath. — Mackerel wero io moderate request, with sales of 50 bola (Mass) No, 1, at $9 75. The market for otuer doeoriptions was very firm Hemp continued nominally the same. Lean Some amuail sales were reporied at $4 2584 3735 Learsen —Soles for the week have been tolerably good, and prices at the Iate advance have been well sustained. uction sales will take place, con- sinting of 10,000 sides of oak and hemlock tanned #0! upper leather, The stock is very low. Hives continue to arrive in large quantities, have given way%on »)l descriptions. ort Gronde was made at Boston at 930, 8 mot Orinoco have been sold in this market from store at 90, 8 mos; two or three parcels of Porto Cabellowere sold at 74 to 30, part time beg hed 6 per cent off ; and several pwoels of Southern and Weetern at 634 to 7}40, with a diseougt off for cash. The arrivals for Jaquary and February, 1848, sre 164,121; eame time last year, 67,286; tiene 1846, 73,906 asses There was considerable activity in the to-day, and rome 400 @ 600 bhds Cardenas chang: t 193¢e. Alot of New It ria was ceported at 27c, and a lot of New Orleans (in! t 260; 30 bbls old New Orleans sold by auction at no means satisfactory to the atookholders, It appeers | fran 2 y from 21 to 25e, cash, Navau Stonrs—The market continued quiet, but firm, at our tant quotations ; Ons Linsed=Both Kogtish and American cost! Hued Goo; bul as another steamer was about due, sales | cbange in winter sperm Board 7 45 shs Harlem RR, Tues Ks bo Py 100 do Long Island RR Hy | 9 great debility: 5 palpit tion of the. hen Sales of about 400 bbis selected whale, were made at 360. Provisions —Sales of 200 bbls of pork were made at $10 60, though the article was mot considered very firm etthat price. Seles of 6 4 800 bbls rour prime were made at $6 1244 2 $6 25 A lot ofamoked hams sold xt Tio, Baaf- Sales of 190 bbly country mess were wade at $8 and 80 do prime > at $5 25, and 150 do mess do $8 26. Lard — Sales of 300 to 400 kegs were made at 8i¢ a 80, good in barrels was worth 74 a70. Butter coutinued firm for good dairies, this State; Ohio conti- nued to sell at 13 8 l6e Racs—Sales of 50 bales, No | Leghora, were made at Te, 6 months. P 1ce —There was no change, and sales were light, Suaans —We have ouly to note sales of 50 boxes brown Havana at 540, and 30 hhds Porto Rico by auction, in- co—'The sales of the week were limited to 240 antucky loaf at previous rates; 22 bales Havana at 32c. ant 200 boxes manofactured The market was inactive. Reoeived—77 hhds Kentucky; 1 do Maryland; 16 cases Florida; 37? bales Cuba, and 24 do Yara TatLow—Sales of 10,009 lbs western, in hhde, were made at 9}¢0. Wuacesone—Some sales of north-west were mace on terms not understood. (utters were paying 2734, while exporters were offering 260 Wuisxry—Small sales (25 bbia) State’ Prison were made at 23¢, and 75 hhds drudge were reported rold at 220 Wines—Woe report sales of 100 quarter casks Sicily red. on terms not transpired, Freicuts — Cotton was engaged for Liverpool at 5-321, and some corn at 3}¢4. For naval stores, 29 was dr- mended. Staves were taken for London at £3 63 We heard of nothing new to the continent. Shippers and ship owners were inclined to wait for steamer’s news. MARKETS KLSHEWHERE, STOCK MARKETS. Baurtimone, March 10.—$1000 United States Treasury 6's, 102; 1000 do do, 102; 2000 do do, 102: 1000 do do, 102, 000 do do, 1023 1600 Maryland 6° 200 Baltimore 6’ OTs ; 9744; 1000 do do, 9734; 60 shares Baltimore Fire Insurance, 63%. PHILADELPHIA. March 11, 188—First Board—$4200 WU- micgton 6s 76%: $1000 Sch'll Nay 63 %8 43:25 Flem’a Copper 854; 25 do do 9: $15,000 Tre’y 6 per ct 103; $20 000 State 5s 7434; 72 Northern Bank, Kv, 97; 10 Norristown 13; $1009 State 6s 85. Ay Sale 450 N J Copper 344:100 Allegheny Copper 9; $2108 State Ss 74 do $2000 Pitesburgh 6s US Bank c 334: 100 Ni 5000 State 5s 743g: 50 ters’ Bl Miss h 29; $8000 dv $5000 434; 5 Lehigh 29: T413¢: 38 Ben Me» 243g; $10,000 State 505 7444: 200 Nf Copper 334550 Girard 113; 600 New Jersey bd 334; $10.000 State ds bd TAK Second Board—25 Norrintown RR 13; $300 City Gs 76 94: $6000 Sch’ll Nav 6s 6843. After Sales—i2 Beaver Men- dow RR 2434; $650 State 5s 7434; $295 do 7434; 12 U 8 Bank 934; $50'0 State 5s 7434. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Branton Manxet, March 9 —At market, 310 beef 10 cows and calves, 1500 sheep, and 750 swine. Beef cattle—Prices advanced about 250 per hundred; and wo advanoe our quotations. viz: extra $675 ; first qua- lity $6 25 @ $6 50; second, $6 75 a $6; third, $5 a $6 50. Cowaand Calves—No sales. The storm prevented buy- ers from attending. Sheep—Sales at $2 25, $3 50, $426, $5, and $6. Swine—Lots to peddle 434 and $4%o0 for sows, and 5% and 530 for barrows; large hogs 4}¢ to 640. At retail 5 to 64¢0. Married, In this city, on Saturday morning, 11t instant, by the Rev Dr. Spring, Mr, Gronar F. Dean to Miss Manca- net E, Wriaur, daughter of Mejor James Wright, late of Sandy Hill, N. Y Died, On Saturday morning, March ith, Mary Awna, youngent daughter of Ssmuel Kerswill, and Joanna Din- gle. aged 4 years, 1 mouth and 4 days. The friends of the family, and members of Marshall Division, No. 11,9. of T , are respectfally invited to at- tend the funerai, from the residence of her parents, 67 Bowery, this afternoon, at two o'clock. DB REWARD—LOST ON THURSDAY, 9TH I in ove of the Fulton Ferry stages. or about the of Broadway and Spring street, a mir of Gold Spectacle wek mornceo ease, marked Lockwood and Scribner. ‘The er ean have the above reward by leaving them at 639 road WAY. OST, ON THE EVENING OF THE 7TH INST. onthe sidewall, in 1th street, between Broadway. and University place, a Black Lace Scarf, about three yards long. The finder wiil be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at No. 42 Kant Mth street. will commence 1 be performed, fi Prev ows to whi ie drauna, intweacts of ver, Mr. Brougly Dougherty; Agatas, Donna Fraveises, Mile Stingy with the Irish r * new. Yankee medy of the PeOPL r. Marble: Mr. Ne!son, After wh HIN FRANCE + Vise Jia Nelson, Mrs. be acted the Drama.of SA‘! | Also. the Drama re G 124g cents. Doors open at #34 o'clock. ance to commence at 7. e BENEKIT AND LAST 7 appearance of Mr. A. A, AdJams—Monday iyening, | HTH—Macheth Mr. eld; Banquo, Mr. Bran nex, M ‘Taylor M Pas Suel by Miss Deloriarve f Who DO THEY T. ME FOR? ‘olouel Templeton, Mr, Varn Reilly, Mr. Con ‘open at 7 o’elock—performance ROADWAY THEATRE—-MONDAY EVENIN March 13, will be performed the iS AND YOUNG KART: Mr. Anderson, Littleton Coke. Mr. Lester W.R Blake: The Counte Lady Alice Hawthorn, Miss Favny After the comedy. comedy entitled OLD 'S—The Earl-of Pompion, | of Porpion, Mrs. Winstanley; Dances by the Misses (e- Mra. Sergresnt. A Le Domine, Noir ” St. Clair. Overture, ‘To ennelude with the farce IN INDIA—Sir Matthew, Mr. Vac! woy: Lady Seraggs, Mrs. Winstanle Doors open at 7 o’cloe! pin ‘Tape, Mr. Hnda- Sally Seraggs, Miss performance to commence L’3 OLYMPIC Tarch Vth, will he oresentes the PRIDE OF THE MARKE’ Mand; Chevalier de Belle ROBINSON CRUSOK Mr. Holland: Olementina A GLANCE AT anfran; Jake, Mr. ‘To conclude with anew AND 2—Daniel Toot! t. Jones, Mr. Chanfran; Soponisba ner bo: Il open at 7 07% SF COND—Marmaduke Seo Mits Mary Taylor. NEW YORK IN 1841 Conover; Mra. Morton, Mrs free entitled WHO'S MY ips. Dress circle, 50 cen: m1 In future the doors wil the curtain will rise at 73¢ a’eleck. 4LMO0’S OPERA HOUSE—A CARD.~THE MANA- if the Model Artists. at Palm’ Opera Hou ii thavks to the public for their overwhe port. begs leave to state, that it was his intention of cl ions of Model Artists according to his sdv: terday; but from the ereat de: elomations of the highly respectable and nomerous who were in attendance Iast evening, roto any rcrount to close such magnificent entertainments, he has been indaced to cir wishes, by re openicg on Wednesiay evening next, with entirely new Tablecux Vivaats nnd Pores tiques of the most sublime, rich and chaste order.and in such a novel and attractive manner, as have never before been attempt- ed. and which will defy competition or view to gratify all classes and sexes of society D: be given of afternoon performances fo” the re ildren, when the exhibitona will con: but rich Tableanx taken from the Holy Seriptares, and which | ‘odeat and sublime a degree, as tation, and with 9 will be prepared in so chaste, Will meet the taste of th LL, 472 BROAD WAV, BETWEEN Grond and Broome streets.-C PEN ke Unnoralieled success fourth week of the Original CHRISTY’S MINSTRELS, d band in the United Stoter, under the ISTY, whose inimitabl= and original entertainments are nightly honored with crowded and bi Iv resneetable audiences, and are favored with a natre unprecedented by any amusement ia this city. Admission 25 eonts doors open at 7 Concert cominencs the acenmmovation of fimilies an ERY SATURDAY. Dox DURING TH red direction of K.P. CHR atRovclock Kor "TERNOON CON- open et 2; commence Y ODEON—F Le des Mill tor, Oldfield.—Rach aunounces that h the celebrated Professor Yeung, to form the grour- nanged, and their beanty has secured the Osi rac rer respectfully Beantiful Ladies have heer will add to Prof. Young’s displav of the fine arts. All new Ta pee LOST.—A SETTER BITCH, BLACK AND e of Normah, had a collar on, tan, answers to the with the owner’sname. Any person returning herto Gover bly rewarded. bleaux, Monday, March 13 —Programme=Part 1—Trbleanr , Poses Pinatiques, by the Mi Painter and Mode! Orehautre Rox, 58 Artists. Part 2-~ UB Marquette 26 aante: 2 MERICAN MUSEU \.—Splendid performance: Morris, Morrisania, or G. W. Blunt, New York, will ply at 64 Cedar street up ata afternoon at 3 o'clock, and every evening nt 7 manger has the pleasure of announcing an encarer Malone Raymond, snd. theie three b Aauchters, who give their inimitable Trish Mi ments every afternoon nnd evenieg. rnard. the Model of Jernsalem.the Se QO GOLD PEN MAKERS—WANTED, A GOLD Pen manufacturer who thoroughly understands his busi- ness, to locate in one of the best business towns in northern Ohio, as partner or journeyman. For further particulars, ap- OTICE—WANTED, ACOMPETENT PERSON TO travel through the country and conduct a highly popnlar public exhibition None nee! apply. unless he can command secarity #0 the amonut of $300, to be left with the pro Prictor. Address, (post raid) Bax No 2316 past office. a to the whole 2 a jerved front sete. one shilling extra ANVARD’S MAMMOT¥ PANORAMA’ OF THE ‘iDpi Ti painted on three miles of canvass, he t the Paaorama build mi andar 10,hialf price OTICE—FOR 8ALE LOW, TO ACCOMMODATE Bu ‘ter, 260 easks Cheese, purchasers, 158 tubs and firki 59 barrels and 150 kegs Leaf Lard 00 1) Pork—City Mess and Thin M Suyara and Molasses, ig hhds , ierces an: assortment of Tear, Tobacces, Liquors, ‘Vines, ions Wincer, Fall aud Spring Gils, in hhds. tier re’, warranted, by CLARK, FISK & © FOR BENT ONE OF THE BE f the city of Washington, for any kind of bmsiness large store room, 20 feet frost by 8) feet deep. with a good c Inv, situate at the corner 7th street west. and Peansylvania A’ nne, for many years past, andat present, oceupied by Mr. G. W. Phillipsas an extensive dey guods store 2 on the Ist of April. For terms apply to AN NR. DERMO 1" at Mrs. MeCormick’s Boarding i} ton Ci ys March 7th, 1848. jerry at. 0 pent y, on second floor, two attic bed-rooms an ment, with privileges in the under cellar, t« family. Apply to WM SULLIVAN, 77 Will Literty, up stairs. 0 LY T—THE PART OF A HOUSE IN Hadson street, below Canal; fonr rooms ard basement, References exchanged. Apply to L Hnssert, 122 Nossnn st, AMPHINE.—CONCKLIN’S STEAM RECTIFIED Camphine, 2 very superior aitivle, free from all impari- ties, constantly ou hand, and for syle low, im quantities to sn it bayers. Also. spirits ta pentine, F.CON and Rectifier, 149 Marden Lane SEIGNETTE BRANDY, NOW LANDING mall, genteel 30 A. half pipes. 5@ quarter casks,100 eighth do., of the old acd igle, just arrived from Ro- chelle, and for sale by 8. T. NICOL & CO, 67 ard 69 South xenuine brand, landing from bark street Bes 7 x OTICE. EREBY NOTIFIED, tuat James Smith, of Harrison, in the county of Hudson, State of New Jersey, has no authority from me to act Adtorney or Agent, in relation to any of my affurs or busines Dated, Harrison, Feb. 8. 818. ANDREW SMITH RRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CAMBRIA—HERE they are, all the English, I\lustrated News, Pouch, Bell's Life, Weekly Despatch, Dub: Jin Nation, Freeman’s Journal, Sunday ‘Times, London Daily, Times and News, Wilmer & Smith's; also, by the retarn of the Britannia, the new Irish paper, the United Irishmen, wil a variety of Provincial papers. Papers lent out and for sale, by J. A Gilbert, 22 Aun street, door from Nassau. Opea all day on Sunday. .: U Nrepeene PLEDGES—A SPLENDID A880% ment has just been received, consisting of Dre a Froek Coats of elegant moke; also Overco gether witha large assortment of Bui tweed, cloth, cashmeret, drap d’ete, alprer. ke. ‘Thess govds have been purchased for cath. aad ‘will be sold in lots t9 suit all tastes,sizes,and pockets, at the F ive Dol- Jar Suit Store, corser Nassau and Beektasn ss. Cash paid for gents’clothing. Cleaaing and repairing. ANTALOONS —F. AHREN! pants tailor, 20) Ann street, pieces fane: res, of which he make only $3 t, ‘Aiso, French and Eng! meres and doeskins from $1 to $8 per pair, warranted good or nosnle. Gents who are in want of pants will do well to call at_ 2036 Ann street ORLIVERPOOL=N 4W LiNE—REGULAR PACK etof 26th March—The new and splendid fast sa pac! p ROBCIUS, Asa Eldridge, master, and will positively sail as above, regular day. freight or passage having splendid fnrnished accommodati: apply on board. at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall ‘ COLLINS, 56 Soath street. The packet ship will meceed the Roscias, and sail lar day. FOR NEW ORLEANS-LOUISIANA AND NEW York Line of Packets—Very reduced rates of Freight— ly the first and only regular packet—To sail Monday, Mareh 1ith—The new and splendid fast sailing packet ship HUDSON, Captain P. Pege, is now loadirg, and will posi- tively sail'ss above, her regular day. For freight or pas- saze, having splendid faruished accommodations, apply on board. at Orleans Wharf, fat of Wail street, or to ¥. K. COLLINS, 26 Sonth stiex Positively no freight wil be received on bonrd after Saturday eveniog, March Il. Ship- pers may rely upoa this vessel sailing punetaally xs advertis- ed, and also haying their goods correctly measured; it will be to their interest to call before engaging freight elsewhere — atin New Orleans, Mr. Win. Creevy, who wee 7 . ly forward all goods to his address. Packet ship OS will suceeed the Hudson, and sail her rewalar day. NOTICE—0 ND AFTER SATURDAY, FEB- nary 19th, 1 mboat STATEN ISLANDER will make th e following irips, anti farcher notice. Lea’ mare gutineat 3M, 19 A. M.,12M..2 P.M. 5 P.M. Leave New York at9 A.M..ti A.M.,1P. M96 PF. M..6 P.M. EGO, RNETHY’S BOTANICAL FOR THY, speedy and radical cure of Venereal ' iseases, Urethral Gleets, Whites, Strictares, Female Werk Pills are made ‘from the preseription of th Dr. Abernethy, who, for a great many yen cS prescribed them in ail stages of the above ag 'y in his private practice, butin several public h ‘he wide celebrity of Abernethy’s pills is the best guaranty f. their quick and positive success in curing all the above co: plaints, In the early stages of Gonorrhea ove box is generally sufficient to effect x cure ina few, out To be had genu: wholesale and retail, ooly nt APOTHECARIES’ HALL, 36 Catherine street. and 127 Maiden lane. RK. KALVH, AUTHOR OF Tuk “PRACTICAL D irrivere ‘Treats ” &e., is cousulied upen any of the diseases there referred to, at his residence, 88 Greenwich treet, from 9 to 12 A.M., ond 6 to 9 P.M. Leeatay evespren) {aoe who app complnuta, with revience attend. tog the cure. It is chierly, h thoes who haye suffered long from a certais e} of otherwias, who eae pro r mr ONT LY REPORT, FOR FEBRUARY, OF THE New York Medical and envgical Institue, 75 Chambers t—This institution was founded in 1812, to suppress quackery, nder sound and scientific medical and sargi- cal sid to the eMicted, under the distinguished patroaage (us will be remembered by many) of the most eminent citizens, consisting of ¢ ergymen and medical ten, Cases successfully treated. —13 examined to detect disease of the lwogs; 8 throat auch as affect spenkers, and those arising from colds, ATY consumption; 23 seminal weakrers; 12 gonori condary venereal; 3 irregularity, (monthly:) 5 mouthly;) Salers in the got; 2 ens ad aerdity of thy Taleet: 6 irritacioa of the neck ef the bladder aud urethra; 2 balanit's; 7c istiveness; 4 rhemmatisin: 2 pain in the head and eyes: 3 uleers of the ear; 5 female com cal operations and cures —2 en argedl prostate, der treatment; | fincer armpat 1 and gleety ries atteoded toy 8 atr erases in performed under ihe x uence of ¢ we fivates 3 tn bs. Hams and Shonl- dors, city and westers cured; 10.000 Ths. City Smoke! Beef — Prime Ramey and Butta: barrels; a general 5000 gal and bar- wrecisely. Afternoon axhibition on Wadnesdsys ead Satur dora. at So’elock. ONCERT ROOM —No, 332 BROADWAY, ONE door above the Broadway Thestre. the week. ¢ me neing Moni y . March 13th inst. of Ameriei and Foreign Ar- rand prodnes 9 varirty of splendid Tablenux Vivants and Pos properties cannot P's a store. is now offered for rertonadvantaveous terms. Yossession will b> given on the Int May next; but. if desired. the present tenvet will vive itup og. The popular hie will be personated by ignor Neich will give his wonderfal performance on ten musical instruments at one andat the x time—v feat having never been performed by any other in vidual but himvelf in the Union. hills. Dress circle, 50 cents ; upper seats. 25 cents order will be kept by the po ‘Comm Se. &e. each ever dances, burlesues, i men of Rova Bell »pian exrieatare ove of the band. lomse, over the stores of Mr. G. W. Phillips, and of Messrs. Wall & Brother. Washivg- For particulars see smal OLET—THE UPPER PART OF “HOUSE No 185 € ting of two pa:lors, two bed-rooms, and ice officer in atten back brse- st. corner of very evening throughout the e celebrated delineator of ec- conjunction with Signor Spinetts and his 100 Jesrned Canary Birds. Tickets 25 ceots 134 o'clock Signor Spinetto will give an exhibition forthe accommocation of children every morning 1034, and 33¢ centrie characters INERVA ROOM—BROADWAY, BET Wr nal and Walker. ADs eof the oldest origi-al bands of Ethiopian Minstre ‘under the direct oa’ of G. A, Kem table and highly popniar entertainments n the cities of Hartford and New Ha. by the most crowded and respec’anie houses for twenty- uccessive Concerts, have the plesstre to aunonnee that they will open at the Minerva Room, Broxdway, on Tuesday evening, the 1th iust, witha programme. cont the choicest pieces in Ethiopian Melody th formance Mr. West will appear in Ins celebrated Highland Fling. ‘The glees, songs, refrains, dances, &e, will prime order. by JONAS. in the United Staite bell, * formed in the most chaste mud_wnexceptionnble manner-—Ad- mittance 25 cents: commence at 8y’clock, TION OF THE WOKS OF THE is being removed to the Lyeeum Building, e exhibited avain in a few dave. _ dren half price. haud Seotch newspapers, 567 Broadway. to RUNSWICK’S STATUARY representing the VENI DICIS. fora short time only. M.,at 306 Broadway, next to Stoppani’s bathe tance 25 cents. CIS and APO! Oyen, irom 9 A.M. to PHILADELPHIA . will be performed, 3-King of the (ommons, | James V. of Scotland, Mr. Wallack: George Wier, Mr. Kich- | i Malcolm, Mr. Wheatley; Laid Small, Mr. Chapman; ine, Mrs. Wallack: Grand Pas Sent, b WATER i | of Ca idow Barton, Mrs. ‘To cenelude with Ti». ‘om ‘Tug, Miss Mary Ann Heron; Wiihel- GARO NANCY DRESS SOIRE bers of the Figaro Society are hereby uotified thata Special Meeting, previous to the Levee of the 20th, at Char- ruand’s, will be held.on Wednesday Evening, March M4 Broadway, at which their attendance OMPLIMENTARY SOIREX TO MR. HARVEY B. Dodworth, at the Apollo Room rian, B 2 he Secretary, No- 1 Franklin sqaare. Wo. A. Fenn, Hecretary. T. PATRICK'S DAY WILL BE the Shakspesre Hotel. comer of Duaue and Will an streets, by the United Irish Confederation, with an appr riate dinner for 350 persons ill of fave hereafter. Fancy Dress and M. on the 16th of March, ‘Thursday. Inst and most elegant assembly of the season, postponed {rom the 15th to the 22d inst, Wednesday se ets for the 15th, will be welcome at the Jock: 1. Trekets at the hotel for dinner and balls t THIKD ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF the National Academy of Desi Academy are now ready for the recept ‘Tweaty-third Annnal Exhibition, which will be opened on | the Int of April. JOHN G. CHALMAN, Becretary, N, A ), SKLEBRATED AT 0 Jackson's Birthday MPORTATION AND EXPORTATION. mel, Florist, Seedsman and Gard ’ 0 forming the public, and the ladies, amateurs of plants an that he has just reserved by the packet | large assortment of flowers, plants, roots, . er, has the honor o flowers in p rucl Magnolias, Azalers, & arden seeds, il I irees of the choicest kinds, Ke. &e,on sale ,wholerale, retail, and for exportation. at his establishment, No. ESH GARDEN SEEDS, MUSHROOM SPAW . ibers have received their sannal supp! of new vegetable, gress procured from the best senrces and are offered tor sale a this country end Europe, low aa they can be procured else. Aiso.4 prime tot of long breet canaries ON, 635 Broadway, rear Bi c ABLE FOR Ss ported from Germany —it is ti to be found in New Yok, and would be partioalarl ent for a club, a rich habitation, or a country at 80 Nassau street, in the baement. Also a Lathe for | ante, 15 West Broadway, up stairs. 0. 2,1918—MAN CANNOT HAVE HIS DiS#ASES cured except by removing the cause ffect can take place withouta cause ‘Therefore, ffect the head. the foot ot any part of the I presence of thoxe humors whose the pain. No fronelial | tions of the Thr no ithenmatism can Affections whatever rpmovable, and thoroughly curable, by sold, with full directions, at 25 cents per box, at 41 Hu owery, and at Dr. Brandreth’s I'rineipal Office, R CORBITY, 19 DUANE otlege of Sargeors, |.on- nites in treatment of certein ds lieate disr a ractice of f urteen years d: voted to venereal disea- O CUAR NO PAY y be restored to health aud a et, went door to Dr. J ohnen oF THE “| TREATY WIth MBEIICO. Ets Articles and Provisions. THE FINAL VOTE. dic, dic, Sieve Wasutyeton, March 10, 1848-10 P. M. ‘The treaty has just been ratified, with mo- difications. ‘The Senate, three-quarters of an hour ago, took tie final vote, and then adjourned over till Tuesday. The injunction of secresy | has not been removed. The vote stood 37 to 15. our Senators were absent, namely:— Names, Politics. Slates. Samuel 8, Pheips, Whig, Vermont. James A. Pearce, Whig, Marylan Jobn M. Clayton, Whig, Delaware. Sam Houston, Democrat, Texas. The vote for the ratification stands as fol- lows :— Avan, Names Politics States. Chester Ashley, Democrat, Arkansas. Charles G. Atherton, Democrat, New Hompebire. Arthur P. Bagby, Democrat, Alabama. John Bell, Whig, Tennessee, James W. Bradbury, Deinocrat, Maine. Jessa D. Bright, Democrat, Indiana. A. P. Batler, Democrat, South Carolina. John ©, Calhoun, Democrat, South Carolina. Simon Cameron, Democrat, Pennsylvania. Lewis Democrat, Michigan. John H. Clarke, Whig, Rhode Island. John J. Crittenden, Whig, Kentueky. John Davis, Whig, Massachusetts. Jefferson Davis, Demoorat, Mississippi. William L. Dayton, | Whig, New Jersey. Daniel 8 Dickinson, Demoorat, New York. John A. Dix, Democrat, New York. 5. N, Downs, Democrat, Louieians. Alpheus Felch, Democrat, Michigan. Henry 8. Foote, Democrat, Mississippi. Jobn P. Hale, Abolition, New Hampshire. Edward A. Hannegan, Democrat, Indiana. R. M. T. Hunter, Democrat, Virgiois. Reyerdy Johnson, Whig, @ Maryland. Herschel Johnson, Democrat, Georgia. Henry Johnson, Whig, Louisiana. Willie ?. Mangum, — Whig, North Caroline. James M. Mason, Democrat, Virginia. Jacob W. Miller, Whig, Now Jorssy. W. B. Moor, Democrat, Maine. John M, Niles, Democrat, Conneoticut. Thomas J. Rusk, Democrat,” Texas. Ambrose H. Sevier, Democrat, Arkansas. Daniel Sturgeon, Democrat, Pennsylvania. Hopkios L. Turney, Democrat, Tennessee. Joseph R. Underwood, Whig, Kentucky. David L Yulee, Democrat, Florid: Total, ¢;9-055 cl Names. States, William Allen, Democrat, Ohio, David R. Atebison, Democrat, Missouri. George E. Badger, Whig, North Carolina. Roger S Baldwin, Whig, Connecticut. Thomas H. Benton, Democrat, Missouri. John M. Berrien, Whig, Georgia. Sidney Breese, Democrat, _Iilinois. Thomas Corwin, Whig, Ohio, Stephen A. Douglass, Democrat, Illinois. Albert C. Greene, Whig, Rhode [eland. Dixon H. Lewis, Democrat, Alabama. Presley Spruance, Whig, Delaware. William Upham, Whig, Vermont. Daniel Webster, Whig, Massachusetts. John D. Westcott, jr, Democrat, Florida. Total......- Whigs. ..... 3 Totar—Ayes, Democrats... 1 “ Nays Majority for the tree Among those voting for the ratification are four who spoke against it. Of the four Senators not voting, two are absent from the city—Messrs. Houston and Pearce. The articles providing for the confirmation of the grants given by the Mexican government in Texas and California, are stricken out; and the unimpertant provision to extend the jurisdic- tion of the Mexican church over the Catholic clergy in the ceded territery, is also stricken out. These are the principal modifications. It will be recollected that the treaty indicates two modes of paying the indemnity agreed upon —one by the issue of six per cent stocks, or by instalments. The latter mode has heen adopted. The three millions subject to Mr. Trist’s order, are to be paid immediately upon the ratiftcation of the treaty by the Mexican government, and the remainder in annual instalments of three millions each, bearing six per cent interest, to commence from the ratification of the treaty by Mexico. There is a provision against making any por- tion of this sum transferable. The only point omitted in my former synopsis, and preserved in the treaty, is an article securing to the United States the free navigation of the Gulf ifornie, and of the river Colorado from the mouth of the Gila tothe Gulf. Mr. Allen closed the debate, this evening, with a speech which is universally acknowledged to have been one of extraordinary brilliancy and power. Itis not as yet determined whether a commissioner shall be sent or not. ‘The following is a sketch of the articles of the treaty, as adopted by the Senate. It is, pro- bably, as correct as a compressed sketch can Assent— be made :— ARTICLES 4ND PROVISIONS OF THE TREATY, AS ADOPTED BY THE AMERICAN SENATE. Article first appointed Senors Cuevas, Conto, and Atristain commissioners on the part of the Mexican government to adjust terme of a last- ing treaty of a peace between the United States of the North andthe United Mexican States, with Nicholas P. Trist, commissioner of the | United States, &e. Article second stipulates that there shall be an he | immediate suspension of hostilities between the armies of the two republics. Article third defines the future boundary of the United St. The line commences in the | Gulf of Mexico, three leagues from land; thence runs vpthe middle of the Rio Grande to its in- tersection with the southern boundary of New Mexico; thence along that southern boundary to the western boundary of same; thence north to the first branch of the Gila which it intersects; theace down the middle of that branch and of the river to the Colorado; thence it runs across westwardly, and strikes the Pacific at a point | one league south of San Diego. The free | navigation of the Gulf of California and of the river Colorado, from the mouth of the Gila to the Gulf, is secured to the United States. Article fourth stipulates that it shall be option- a! with citizens of Mexico now residing ip the territory to be ceded, either to leave, taking )with them or otherwise disposing of their property ; «| or else, upon taking the oaths of allegiance. to x f the lungs: | this government, to be protected in the enjoy- OO eee eats ae een h i | ment of all the rights and immunities of citizens nd Sweilicgs of the Feet, ond all lnflammotiors: al! sand Tamora; all Piles aud Cosiveness; all Fever ood all Dyspeptic 4 ffvctions: all Head-act'es nnd Bilicus And are all, withoat exception, of the United States. ‘The next article provides that the United States government shall take prompt and eflectu- al measures for the defence of the border from Indian incursions. To this end, both nations are to use their best endeavors. . In consideration of the exteusion of the boun- | dary of the United States, made by this treaty, rm vf ths disease. | the United States government stipulates to pay " to Mexico the sum of filleen millions of dollars * Se | priated lust session for the furtherance of peace,