The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1847, Page 2

flock of sheep, for upwards of forty years. Atone NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Monday, March 8, 1847. could have raised a hundred theusand men to do ‘The War in Mexico—The Opening Campaign. his bidding. But he hasat last shown his true Our Arrangements. All eyes are now turned to the seat of war. Saltillo, Monterey, Matamoras and Camargo are threatened by the Mexicans. Vera Cruz and San | merly he was idolised and respected. Juan d’ Ulioa are immediately to be attacked by | His course towards the young Ireland party the Amencans. Vigor is to mark the prosecu- | and his fawning on the whigs, have destroyed he will be as much detested and despised as for- controlled their affections and led them likefa | Avnual Report of time he was idolised, and at the beck of his hand, | character, which he so long concealed. Ignominy | and disgrace await him; and before many years, | vice president ; Silos tion of the war. There will be peace, or repeated | his reputation asa patriot; but the expression he | blows from our troops. Authentic intelligence, in | used a few weeks since in Conciliation Hall— all its details,will, therefore, be of the greatest im- | that he “regretted the repeal fund had dwind- portance. led from four hundred to filteer™ pounds per We have increased our facilities for the acqui- | week”—is sufficient to convince even his most sition of the latest and most correct information | ardent admires, that he does not possess the com- from the army and navy. We have employed | mon feelings of our nature. At any other time additional correspondents and artists, to write | that remark would not call for comment; but to and sketch as they march and fight. It isour | make it at a time when hundreds were perishing intention to publish letters from all points, from | for want of the necessaries of life, proves that he the Gulf to the Pacific, and to illustrate every | is dead tothe misery arouad him. If the large event of interest. We shall also give pictorial | sums that have been contributed to fill his pockets views of the most important towns, passes, | and swell the exchequer of the Repeal Associa- places, persons, fortifications, &c. &c. These tion, and which have been expended in a way will place before our readers a clearer view of | known only to him and his colleagues, had been Mexico and her people, than can be obtained | treasured up and expended in the purchase of from any merely written history. Indeed, the | food, Ireland would not now be the scene of such New York Herald will contain a complete and | misery as it is. correct | We are disposed to think that O’Connell’s day ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF THE MEXICAN WAR. | is past, and that before many years his name will ‘To-day we give asketch of the Market Plaza | be execrated from one end of Ireland to the of Matamoras, exhibiting the market house and | other. square, and the market men coming into the city | Mazor GunxraL WorTx.—It will be perceived with their mules laden with provisions. | that one of the last acts of the Senate was tocon- We shall publish a view of the town of Marin | firm the promotion of Brig. Gen. Worth to a bre- in a day or two. Malls for Europe. | conduct at the capture of the Bishop’s Palace, and The packet ship Indedendence, for London, , ther points, at the storming of Mon‘erey. It was and the new ship Enterprise, for Liverpool, will , # act due to General Worth, or the “ Waving sail to-day. Copies of the Weekly Herald of last Plume,” as he is called. Saturday, andthe New York Herald of this morn- | ing, can be obtained at this office in time for their mails. Tue Gratirupk or Repusiics.—It is to be hoped that the brave officers and men who may be engaged in any future victories in Mexico, will Foreign News. be properly rewarded by the thirtieth Congress, The probability is, that no mail steamer left | The twenty-ninth Congress treated those who Liverpool on the 19th ult. We may, therefore, achieved the victories at Palo Alto, Resaca de la expect the next news by a sailing packet ship— | Palma, and Monterey, most shamefully. the Liverpool, the Siddons, or the Yorkshire. The steamer Hibernia left Liverpool on the 4th inst., and will be due at Boston in about ten | days. 'Theatricals. Panx Tueatar.—The reception of the little dancers every night for the past week, wasso brilliant that they gaged for one week more. They will ening in three of their fascinating diver tisements, and also in a grand pot pourri, comprising ten different national and characteristic dances, never before attempted in the United States. This is indeed a rich trest, and one well worth witnessing. The performances ‘The Treaty of Peace with Mexico—The Three Millions—What Effect will they have ? The three million appropriation bill having | been agreed to by Congress, and signed by the | will’ commence with the comedy of the Letter,” President, it remains to be seen what will be | in which Mr. Bass, Mr. Dyett, Mr. G. Andrews, Mr An. done with it, Will President Polk, after our | “Four sisters,” and the comedy, "Ia She a Woman,” in army has lifted the star and stripe banner to the breeze, over the castle of San Juan d’Ulloa and the city of Vera Cruz, an event which is soon to | pit} put forth ut this establishment as there is this even- happen, send a flag of truce to the city of Mexi- | ing. For tho first time in this theatre the graceful dan- co, with another proposition to negotiate a peace? | seuese, Mile Dimier, will appear in the part of Lise, in or will he direct the brave fellows, the capturers the grand ballet ‘La Fille Mal Gardee.” Mons. Bennie of Vera Cruz, to proceed thence, after their vic- | and Mlle. Oceana, principal dancers from the Philadelphia tory, along the avenues to the city of Montezuma | Th ‘a Eero Fe actor oe Pat inediition to it itself? It is supposed that the President will | the‘ Comedy . ‘ an have intelligence on its way immediately to the LM aerate drome oe ae eae fast he bene i.” head quarters of General Scott, with special in- | these combined form a programme that would fill structions ; and that those instructions will be to | house, were it as large again as it is. approach the Mexican government after Vera New Youx Orena Hovsr.—Signora Ciocca and Sig, Cruz. is taken, and offer to it anew the proposi- | Morr will take a benefit here this evening, and we hope tion of 27th July last. | It will be such a one as their great talent and acquire- - : | ments entitle them to. From a glance at the bill, we Will the government of Mexico be able to re- | should say that the house cannot accommodate all who sist the introduction of such a proposition to | will attend It consists of thi them, after sueh an exploit by our forces as that | splendid pieces, allare the of taking Vera Cruz? They must inevitably | te succumb to the strength of the position we shall then possess. They will discover, at once, it i: not wise in them to continue to injure themselves uselessly in a struggle they are incapacitated | from being victors in. They may then see the propriety of negotiating, and comfort themselves 'y; which Mrs. Hunt is inimitable as Lady Caroline Buster, | will also form part of the evening’s amusements. Bowery Tueatne.—We doubt if there was so good a All the rama ” In this . e cel dian, will e his first appearance inthis theetre. The Italian dancers will then perform the Polka in their own inimi- table style. The farce of the “ Irish Tutor” will succeed this, and the whole will conclude with the Pas de Styrien. Tuesday evening Mr.H. P. Grattan takes his benefit.. Many distinguished performers have volunteer- La Tour de Nesle, or t! i Mr. E. mor, for acting upon the urgency of necessity, with 3 cee on ee a a Sit Lega es i H i: favorite, ani s well at the hands oj @ public. the reflection that they would whip us, if they ‘Wednesday evening following, Mr. Corbyn, well known could. Ifthey should determine, notwithstand- | for his ability and benefit. There is no tact, also takes doubt, from this gentleman’s numerous circle of friends, but that he will have a bumper. Bowery Cincus.—Mr. Hobbs, the celebrated rider, whose extraordinary feats of equestrianism have de- lighted, as well as astonished, the public, will take a benefit at the Bowery Circus to-night. More than ordi- me! xertion has been used to make ita bumper. Mr. McFarland, the great somerset man, Miss Ji lyne, the beautiful danseuse, will appear here for the first time. Mr. Williims and his celebrated dog; Master Mc! land on the corde elastique; Mr. Hobbs, the magician; negro minstrels, as well as Gossin, and the rest of the il all d ‘ir utmost on the oc- ides of the spectators ing our successes, and the passage, in our Con- gress, of a bill of appropriation, to expedite peace, why, then, we must again bristle up our vigor, and take atramp nearer to the halls—perhaps in the halls themselves—ot the city of the Montes | zumas. H If Mexico is not far more surly than we have believed, the passage of the three million appropriation bill must be consider- | ed by her government a/frank declaration of our Congress and Executive, of an intention to do | the honorable thing, and pay for such territory as | tl er bonee i “ye she may consider ceded by the treaty. performed by Messrs. and Williams. This, how- ever, is not a tithe of what will constitu'e the amuse- Unless the appropriation bill is for some such | ments for the evening. honorable purpose, it is to be presumed! Ge. Tom Tuums—This wonderful little fellow holds that the proposition forits passage would not | a levee every day at the American Museum, where he not have emanated from the President.— | is the observed of all observers. He leaves New York We hope and expect, therefore, that the Mexican | shortly, snd will not agen Sppese hare in padi. ‘. * Mn. Hacxert, @ lessee and th government will at least assent to the entering | soward athena (which elowed lt fie season, lat upon a plain talk with us, to see if the twocoun- | week) has retired from its direction and disposed of all tries cannot honorably for each, arrive ata mu- | his interest therein. Its treasury is said to have received tual good understanding, and establish peace on | the same 8] of time, and to have such agreeable terms as shall avert the breach of | theatre in that chy Tipe tll reels Sea cooper toc, t as long as possible. y | vot Major Generalship. This was for his gallant | the mot Mexice must perceive—she cannot nelp per- ceiving—that victory cannot spread its eagle wing upon her banner. All that has been effeeted in eight long months by her forces, has been the surprise | and capture of Major Borland and his company near Saltillo, and the cutting off the rear guard of a detachment near Linares, under Colonel May. If any one thing should, more than another, con- vince the government of Mexico of the useless- ness of carrying on the war in the hope of even- tual victory, it must be the successful retreat—a retreat equal to a splendid victory—of the com- mand of Colonel De Russy to Tampico, after be- ing wrecked in the Ondiaka, in the presence of the nine hundred and eighty Mexicans under General Cos. While we express a belief that that general will get into trouble with his govern- ment for his proof of lack of energy, in permit. ting our brave Colonel De Russy to escape without an action, the imbecility of General Cos must convince his government that Mexico is unable to cope effectually with the natural vi- gor of Americans. We argue from all this, and hope, that the government of Mexico will be wise on this one oecasion, and come into contact with the plenipotentiaries which President Polk may appoint to open negotiations. If that be done, with the strong desire the Ad- ministration has to settle this question, there is | little doubt but that a favorable treaty of peace will be satisfactorily concluded. If not, we shall see what effect a few bomb-shells will have upon the city of Mexico. O’ConneLt AND THE Inism Peorie.—The people of Ireland have the character of being a warm- hearted, confiding, and generous people. After placing their affections on a public man, and re- posing confidence in him, they will support him through good and evil, and never abandon him, until they are convinced that he has proved recreant to his trust, or taken sides with the ene- mies of their country. When this is discovered, n> people are more indignant. Their love is turned into hatred, and they detest him as in- tonsely as they loved him These traits, although much to be admired have, from time immemorial, been the cause of much evil and the Trish people. They have been \ed by the nose by smooth-tongued demagogues and pratin, patriots, who, on the pretence of verving their interests, have obtained offices of honor Se! trust, and swindled the people out of their hard earned money. O'Connell, opinion, misfortune to the great gitator, is, in our ® case in point. This wily and artful demagogue, commenced life as 4 poli- | sian, and by taking the side of the people tronuous efforts of three other and rival estab: id m that Mr. Hackett’s er city, o | original Chatham, afte: dt tthe old Bowery, ‘and late ll, of the National (formerly Italian Opera in' Leonard street, of which he was also part pro- Prietor before it was burnt in 1838. Mr. J. B Ronents —It will be seen in our advertising columns that Mr. Roberts takes a benefit en Wednesday evening next. The play of “Hamlet” isto be presented on this occasion. Chippendale and Miss Julia Turnbull have an engage- ment at the Odeon, Albany. ie) ‘The Misses Cushman are performing at the Adelphi Theatre Royal. Their success is unbounded. It is said Miss Helen Faucit is about to be married to a physician at Dublin. Musici Ivantax Orera.—Tho friends and sdmirers of the beautiful Signorina Barili must not forget that that beau. tiful vocalist’s benefit is set apartifor to-morrow . We presume that the mere ‘mention of the fact fe suit cient to cause a rush to the house on that evening. Retiey rox Scot.anp.—A grand musical entertain- ment will be given in the Tabernacle this ning, for the benefit of the Highlands of Scotland. Mrs. Strong, Miss Pearson, the “ Alleghaniens,” Mr. Geo. Loder, Mr Austin Phillips, Mr. Timm, Mr. Pearson, Mr. 8. Mr. Whitney (the celebrated lecturer on cretory eed impersonator of the posts, orators, and statesmen of America), Mr Clirehugh, and other amateurs, have generously offered their gratuitously, an will toke part in the performances. Mr. M’Kerrachar, | Load to the N. Y. Scottish Guard, will, previous to the Concert, perform several of the most celebrated Highland airs and Clan pibrochs. This will bo one of the richest musical treats of the scason Wo hope to seo this spa- cious building filled, #0 that the proceeds will amount to a handsome sum. Cunisty’s Bano of Minsraece perform this evening, at at the Society Library. The success of this company is wonderful; in Newark and Brooklyn their concerts were visited by numerous and fashionable audiences that have evs ‘ended similar entertainments. Their concerts are chaste and well selected, so as not to offend the most delicate ear or understanding. They are really cl ad deserve patronsge. We unticipate for them the same success which marked their former concerts at the Alhambra. Mapame Asuomawicz, whose singing at the Philher, movic concert, in Philadelphia, last week, was so much lauded, gives a concert in Newark this week. This om- now becoming a eral orite—her and refined musical abilities are sure to jnds of those who are adopts in the science. The people of Newark have a rich treat to receive—she will sing several beautiful Irish and Scotch melodies. i ntans.—This excellent company of mu. their eecond concert at the Tabernacle ning next. Mr. and Mrs. Wood are giving concerts in Liverpool, with great success. A Liverpool paper, speaking of the lady, says :—She seems greatly changed since we last It woul heard her upon the siage long rest from public materially in: d her vocal powe: to be no eflort —no straining to produce certain points partially mar + Jaw nt of physical force. She is in full of th appear that her ind perfect throughout. Madame Vestris and Mr. Charles Mathews, are play- ing at the Theatre Royal. Mire. Eliza Martyn, formerly Miss Inverarity, a cele} brated she war ityakree yeonefages ee ee j The Ethiopian serenaders wore giving their unigue SCOUDTS, ag verformanoos in Londen, at the last ac York Institution for the Blind. ‘The managers of this excellent institution have made their usual annual report, which has been presented to ths Legislature. ‘The officers for the year 1647 are— Anson G. Phelps, president; Isaac Wood, Sears petit ‘pbysician, J. W. @. Cle: physician, con: i 3 rage Tsanc Wood, % consulting surgeon, gers, M.D. ; s F. Chamberlain, su- perintendent; Anthony Balt, pes sor of music. There are thirteen teachers of various branches, six of whom are graduated pupils of the institution. The report states, that during the year a large acces- sion of new pupils has been added to those before enjoy- ng the advantages of the institution, while an equal number have returned to their friends, with minds re- fined and invigorated by culture, and furnished with the means of acquiring a comfortable support. The number of inmates is the same as it was last year, 125; twenty- three having been admitted and the same number having retired since the last report. Of these 126, fifteen are graduated pupils, sustaining themselves at the institu- tion by work in the manufacturing departments, or as assistant teachers in the schools; 115 of them are frem various parts of this State, 7 from New Jersey, 1 from Connecticut, 1 from Alabama, and 1 from Canada. Jones. recor ments, M.D., J. Kearney Ro corresponding secretary | Twenty-four are supported by themselves or friends, 2 from the funds of the institution, 6 by the State of New Jersey, and 98 by the State of New York. Considerable sickness has prevailed among the pupils of the Institution during the year, arming in a great degree from diseases incident to children. The cases generally been mild, few assuming a malignant character, and only one terminating fatally. ‘The troasurer’s account shows the following state of finances .— A Whole income of the Institution forthe year, $28,243 67 Of this st there has been paid el Part of debt due on easterly half of grounds of the l es 5,000 00 Current o 20,405 66 Leaving balance in hands of Treasurer. 2,837 91 The report says :— At the commencement of the year, the Institution was in debt to the Treasurer in im of $743 56. The expenses for the yea siderably less than me} the next, or, indeed, for sessments for construction of a sewer in the Eighth avenue, and the outJay attending the introduction of the Croton water, 70 pensable to the health and com- fort of our establishment, must soon constitute large de- mi upon the resources of the treasury. There is | yot due to James Boorman, Esq., for the purchase of easterly halfof the block of ground, (32 lots) occupied by the Institution, Resolve and joterest, $13,432 68, payable in annual instalments of $5000 each. In relation to the pupils, and the employment of their time, the managors say :— No pains red to render the time spent by the pupil Lear etitation, at once agreeable and profitable. ‘The routine of duty is so arranged, it while the whole time of each pupil is employed, the ion is not confined to a single pursuit so long as to render it irksome; anda round of successive and ugreeably diver- sified engagements, causes the day to pass without that tedium, which must otherwise necessarily be the atten- jar pupils rice at half past five i nd at helf e a ve in summer, and at past riety winter. In half an hour after , they as- semble with their officers in the chapel for tamily wor. ship, breakfast succeeds, during which, and at tea, the daily papers are read to them. The hour after break- fast is oe by all in suitable health, and when the weather will permit, in taking exercise in the open air ; the next hour is d.voted to v , all the pupils being arranged in classes, and instructed by competent teackers. At9, half of the whole number of pupils, of proper oge aud strength, assemble in the workshops, | | | } where, with one intermission of a quarter of an hour, they continue till 12, while the other half, with such as are too young, or from some other cause are disque! ified from engaging in mechanical purs attend school. From 12 to halt past 1 is devoted to dinner and recrea- tion. At balf past 1, such as ha’ oted the forenoon to the acquisition of a trade, ehenge places with those who were at school during the same part of the day. till helf past 4, and he workshops till 6 ; the interval till tea is spent @ and recreation, and after tea till 7 o’clock in manner ; from 7 to 8, all the pupils are assem- in the chapel, where their teachers read to them such works as calculated to prove interesting and 1n- structive: at 8 family worship is held, after which, till 9, the choir and band beloneiog. to the institution, prac- tise on alternate evenings. At, all the pupils under 16 years of retire, the older ones are allowed to as. semble with the officers of the institution for social con- verse till ten, when all the inmates of, the esteblishment retire for the night Each school session of three hours is divided into four recitations of about three-quarters of an ir, allow’ for an intermission of fifteen minutes in the middle of the nd at the close of each recitation pil changes his room and teacher, which avoids the weari- nding several hours in the same room and on same seat ; this change of position and study, ca’ ‘im to engage in each with renewed interest and zest. In music, ime allowed to each pupil for the lesson and for pi exclusive of the time devoted to vocal music, and ruction aod practice in the band and choir, is an houreach day. Each Pupil receives two lessons in instrumental music a week, which lessons he is required to pr8ctise on the intermediate days. In halt an hour after rising, the pupil repaira to the chapel to unite with his teachers and follow pupils in fa- mily worship; half un nour later he is calledto break- feat; after breakfast, an hour spent in exercise is fol- lowed by an hour devoted to improvement in vocal mu- sic. Three hours employed in the acquisition of his teade, brings him to 12. During the succeeding inter- mission of an hour and a half he gets dinner, and himself with his companions; the next three hours h in school: from half past four, another period of relaxa- tion succeeds till seven, when ho-ia listening to reading for one hour; family worship follows at —~ after which till nine he practises in the band or choir, and from nine to ten he can spend in social enjoyment with his fellow pupils and teachers. 1 Besides this general routine of the duties of the insti- tution, other efforts have not been neglected to addto the welfare and happiness of our interesting charge. During the last winter, a series of monthly social and literary entertainments were held atthe institution, the exercises at which consisted first, of a lecture upon some scientific or literary subject, aiming both to inform the mind and taste; after which, the re- mainder of the 14 spent in conversation, enli- vened by music and recitations by the pupils. On these occasions the friends of the managers and pupils were invited to be present. During the poet winter, also, a series of lectures by gentlemen of high reputation in the scientific and litera- ry world, has: been arranged, and those already deli- vered have been of a character to warrant the conclu: sion th ct in view will be fully realized. No- thing is more striking than the effect produced by our oe of discipline, and routine of employment upon upils committed to our charge. Parental fearful for the personal safety of its blind offspring, often confines its movements to tho narrowest limits, leaving its muscular system entirely undeveloped b: saat sper. tive exercise as it might enjoy, and of which all cl ry are so fond; the mind, too, from an idea that the blind are incapable of instruction, is without an effort at cultivation, ip an almost infantile, In this coi tion, unable in some instances to dre or wash them- selves, or move a step without a gui they are sent to us. Here they are at once left to rely upon their own resources. A guide is furnished them only till they be- come familiar with the premises. They are taught to find their own way about the estab- lishment, to help themselves, to use the muscular in walking, playing, or the exercise of some mechanical cuploymant, ‘The cloud of gloom which so frequently settles upon the countenance, in the silent and solitary seclusion to which a mistaken parental solicitude had subjected its offspring is presently displaced by a look of lively cheerfulness, and the emancipated youth exults in the exercise of faculties and the enjoyment of means of happiness hitherto unknown. From the reports of the committ the literary and musical departm: appears that these have, during the year, been vigorous- ‘he division of the ly and successfully pro: a. pupils into regular classes, and the course of study as- signed to each, has been continued without modification. This arrangement was made lest year and has proved eminently successful. Meny vacancies have oscurred in the band and choir, by the withdrawal from the lostitution of several of the more advanced pupils, but their places have been readily supplied by others, so that the inconve: arising from this cause has been but tomporary. The organization of additional vocal clasees, to em- brace all the pupils in the Institu‘ion, effected during the past yoar, is iound to work weil; and as this branch of music must prove very generally beneficial to the mass of our pupils, it is recommended that increasing atten tion be paid to it. In this tment no less thau in the erable Sonat ent from Dg. it year jen given to the subject, and rangements are about to be entered into, by which, hoped, before the close of another year, this obstacle to our progress will, in some measure, be removed. The want of the necessary funds to prosecute so desi- rable an undertaking hus, 10, revented its ac complish: obtain 8 application to Con- gress fora grant of land was made in April last, by dele. gations from the Boston, Pennsylvania, and New York Institutions for the Blind. The manufacturing department contin Mr. Horn and Mr. Baumai increased by the addition of a number adaated pu pils, who, from being employed but half the day in the work-shups, now speud the whole of their time there. and the increased energy ih which they work, has added very considerably to the amount of manufacturee during the year. ‘The younger female pupil whote health and strength does not admit of their bein; thus employed, ore occupied in knitting, plain sewing, etc. The prospective employment of our graduated pu pila in an establishment provided especially to mect their wauts has not been Jost sight of, and the experience of another yoar but tends to confirm our opinion of tho fea sibility and utility of such @ plan The institution has paid to such persons for serviceaduring the past yoar the sum of $1,315 16, bed average of from $100 to $150 to each, an emount sufficieut for their reasonable wants. When it is remembered that in this city thousands of females and others possessing the advantage of sighi, pine upon a precarious subsistence, with difficulty ob: tained by incesyant and protracted toil, in employments which, poor as is the pittance which they afford, aro fre: quenty solicited in Vain, there @ for congratula- jon that means have been prot where even the ef forts of the blind may at least be rewarded with a decent livelihood. Tho privation under which our pupils labor, and the distance of tho institution from the various places of re- t spiritual having in charge the Institution, it school, we labor under cons eee yore render we pecvigen for a ruct an ot consideration wi 4 the bourd. a, Important eu divine sarvioe aud Sabbaths ral subsequent years, As: | the institution, greatly increasing its ac- commodations, adding to the comfort and convenience of its inmates, and more completely adapting it to meet the | wants of the establishment. The a to peorsle @ school room a red pupils, several of whom have been admitted this year. | First Class Pupils entering on ‘their filth year—Geo- | hemistry, rhetoric, wi 4 Class— Pupils entering on their fourth year— sophy, astronomy. —| entering on their third year— Arithmetic, history, grammar, astronomy (elementary.) Fourth Class—Pupils entering on their second year— Ptglling ond defiolitons, extimele, geography, Fifth Class—Pupils in their first year—Spelling, | ing, mental arithmetic, tables, kc., geography. | in consequence of some of the studies of the higher | classes, as designated in the above course, having 2 Previously pursued by the members of those classes, litical economy, moral and intellectual philosophy, ters. | ee ones a ae cts Meecherasecy toe tl oon, and work in the shops in the: 3 fourth and fifth classes are in the shop in the forenoon, | and school in the afternoon. | Appended to the report are several selections from compositions of the pupils, read at the last examination | "Two of these, one on Moral Sense, and the other on Po- | itical Economy, evince a cultivation of intellect that many possessed of all the natural senses might be ay, in reference to the last examination of the pupils :— We are thoroughly satisfied that the lessons are not merely learned by rote, although it may be thought,that to this the blind are peculiarly subject, in co uence of the oral method of teaching, which is necessarily em- ployed in almost all departments. ra) reduced, but the sepeiet the process were in! ‘ibly ex d, although in consequence of | the babits of thought peculiar tothe blind the mental process was often abbreviated by a resort to shorter methods than would commenly ‘suggest themse)ves to persons having the sense of sight. Some of the longest, and most jatricate propositions in plane geometry were demonstrated continuously, without mistake or "posite tion, although it is evident that here, and in algebra, almost all parts of Process must be held rin the m until the aid derived from jemory lusion, the touch being so light, as hardly to be taken into ac count. In astronomy and chemistry there could be no | doubt, that although shut out from the visible reolity, | they had formed just and scientific conceptions of res, motions, relations, ee and powers of the | objects presented to the mind. In rhetoric there seemed | more the appearance of rules learned by rote, but such appearance was Ftp unavoidable, in consequence of the necessity in department, of direct oral instruc: tion alone, unaccompanied with those outward illustra- tions that may be employed in other branches ; Loge however, could exceed the unerring accuracy which the pupils had carefully received by word, (a we have no reason to doubt the substantial ideas) from the lips of their most faithful teachers. ‘The various committees on music, manufactures, and other branches pursued in the institution, all report favor ably, and represent the departments to which their at- tention was called as being in a prosperous condition.— Altogether the friends of this benevolent project have cause to rejoice at its success. City Intelligence. Tue Wearnen.—Y esterday we had another fine spring day, and the thermometer, at 1 o’clock, stood at 45 de- grees. Towards evening, about five o'clock, it began to rain lightly, and the Aor of the atmosphere gave strong indications of a heavy rein storm. Common Councit —The Board of Assistant Aldermen meet this evening at 5 o'clock. Avaam.—There was a false alarm of fire at the Dry Dock, yesterday about 2 o'clock; engine No. 15, was upset at the corner of Grand street East Broad- way, iv running towards the quarter where alerm was raised. The engine met with trifling damage and was taken away by the company after some delay, a large crowd of persons having collected in the streeta at the time. Fin A fire occurred in a cabinet maker's store be- longing to Francis Peate, No. 120 Wooster street, about 4% o'clock yesterday moruing. It was promptly put out. ‘About 8 o’clock, A. M. yesterday, anether fire occurred between 16th and 19th streets—two small buildings were burnt down. Tue Porxers.—Chatham ba was literally alive with this class of ‘' citizens.” ring election is nig! at hand, and of course the owners of those animals, ing a vote, it is d id 801 dangerous to with their “privileg ‘The neglect in this respect is highty culpable, in tne face of an ordinunce which prohi- bits the owners of swine from allowing these animals to wander loosely through the streets. Tur Sivewacxs are still much neglected in many parts of the city. The snow and frost still remain, and we would remind those apogate whose doors the snow is allowed to romain, that they can be prosecuted for a nuisance. mper Caution.—Benevelent persons will please beware of a certain colored boy whe represents himself as being a slave from one of the southern states, and extracts a great deal of met frem benevolent persons on thet account. , The publ an imposter. Suir Can id penters of this city have notified and after the 10th of April next, they will not work for Tess than two dollars and a half per day. Reat Estarx.—Recent movements in real estate indi- cate a disposition among capital d others, to invest in this species of property, to some exten’ the result | iga very deci improvement in prices. Lots in the most desirable sections of city have been offered, and sold at good prices, and there are many lots yet to be brought forward. Among others, we notice a number near Gramercy Park, Union Place, and Madison aqui Lots in these sections of the city are more valuab! private than in any other part of th and must be in demand. We have very few of s1 places, or squares as these to dispose of, endin a years those who own lots in them will find them valuable roperty. ‘a Deatn ny Aroriexy'—The Coroner was called yos- terday to hold an inquest on the pony of a Frenchman named John Claudius Peter Robin, by trade a confec- tioner, who had {c me time past lived alone in the basement of premi No. 101 Canal street, and having been missed Tor 00 ral days, the door of his residence ‘was broken open yesterday, when he was discovered ly- ing dead at tho foot of his bed. Verdict, death by apo- plexy. Daorsy 1x THE Cuxst.—The Coroner held an inquest esterday, also, at the oth ict Station House, on the ay of Sarah Sweet, alias Sarah, Ellenwood who died fe. will please beware of him, as he is suddenly on Saturday morning. Verdict, death by drop- sy in the;chest. Ai men were ing the Kast River, Sat Nevs.tor eli rape, ea Be, on opposite Friday last, tay pulled up the,body of an unkaown man, (supposed to be John Muldoon) aged 40 years. Ver dict, death by drowning. Movements of Travellers, Yesterday’s arrivals wore, as usual, $limited, on Sun- day. The following comprised the whole at each of the hotels: — C. Cooley, Warrentown, Ga; Thomas Howitts, do; Jas Boales, Boston: W. Harvey, Livingston, EN tag: un Pont, Delaware; Major Baker, U. 8. A; J. Hi IN. ton, Belfast; necticut; J Clarke, Boston; J. Gil omp- son, New Bedford; T. Howe, Massachusetts; H. Bald- win, N. O; H. Cormans, Boston; C. Stebbins, Richmor H. Kendale, Providence; A. Cunninghem, Boston: J. Ho! land, Ashburton; Wm. Healy, Boston; T. ton, do.; J. Tibbetts, do.; J. Williams, do.; Geo. 10.; J. Rose, London; Sidney Ashmon, do.; C. Miller, Michigan; Gon. J. Jayviler, Troy) City—H. Powers, Alabama; M. Newhall, Va Stout, New Brunswick; H. Edwards, Conn.; 'J. Hogen, New York; J. Gamble, Louisville; 8. Ewing, Tennessee; T. Lynchburg; A. Ryan, do; D. Patterson, —W. Robinson, New Hampshire; H. Smith, Rhode Island; J. Wagner, Patterson; D. M. McAnson, § C15. Whipple, Lansingburgh; Mr. Seddier, Mass.; Abraham Morris, Pitisburgh. Howanv- J. Doe, Boston; B. Loring, do; J. Fretw: Lynchburgh ; Major Paterson, Brodhead, Boston; Hon. C. Copeland Cinn. Jupson—TI. Shiers, Long Island; W. Smith, Washing- ton, Pa.; J. Morton, Virginia; Messrs. Eckly and Wood- house, Virgiaia; Thomas Shaw, New York; Geo. Fel- lows, do; Josua Cheeoong, Canton; Le Kanheany, do; J. Myers, Richmond. Ratnecn -W. B. Leonard, New York; Gao. Price, Georgia; F. Peebles, Petersburg. Cuarees aoainst THe LovisviLLE PostMasTER. John H. Harney, editor of the Louisville Demo- erat, was recently appointed by the Post Office Depart- ment a commissie: to inquire as tothe authenticity of certain copies of letters of an improper character, i ed to have been addressed toa woman some months ago, by Thomas J Read, postmaster in this city. Mr. Harney, last week, ordered a notice to be served on Mr Read to attend, if he should think proper, at a certain time and | place, when and where depositions would be taken in re- | ‘ard to the authenticity of the ra, but fir Read was notat home. Hi to know where at the post office Mr. Harney, in th deposi in Read but we hav hie enabled us also, | Pi r \ the Campticoied, statements in quadratic equations, were | not only | maintain a greater uniformity in the value of our etcham, rith atte to tell the fortune of a stood charned athe pest, prevent and the fature, forthe 2: 5 connected with commerce, os there be no derangement in any of the ramifications trade #0 long as that standard is adhered to. This be- ing the grand regulator of uli others, #0 long as it contin wee ee ‘act of ras or aifvck Piiccawt: 4 | tes healthy, there can be no danger of difficulty. tis under this act that she has been convicted | ae the magistrate. Notwithi Cade by her advisers to endeavor to persuade the jus- tice that she was merely @ renaingie, the nogisiate held her to bail in the sum of $300, for her future g james Bergen and Aodrew H. in the above sum, who jus- Sack of the bond. ‘racy.—Ofticers Mansfield and Hartel, Charge of \! of the 17th ward, arrested on Saturday night a man by the name of Abel R. Biggs, on a warrant issued by Jus- tice Drinker,wherein he stands charged with conspiring, together with John W. Moore and others, in defraud in; me! dollars. Detaine Passing George Allsfork, was a1 18th ward, on a char, Taken before Justice Merritt for examination. Petit Larceny.—Officers Munson and Woeldridge, of the 6th ward, arrested a man calling himself Thos. O’Con- nor, on a charge of stealing $2 84, belonging to Charles Conklin, on the corner of Bayard street and the Bowery. of this city out of many thousands 0 amination by Justice Drinker. jour Money.—A man calling himself by officer Hebrick, of the ¢ of passing spurious money. ve been introduced in their stead Locked up for trial by Justice Drinker. ‘The text books in use are Wayland’s Political Econo- | Stealing Pennies.—A boy by the name of Jno. M'Manus, my, Paley’s Moral Phi hy, Upham’s Intellectual | was caught in the act of stealing $2 in pennies from the Pailosophy, Blair’s Rhetoric, Lege s Geometry, | milk wagon of James Curtis. Officer Ross conveyed the Day’s and Bourdon’s Algebra, Olmsted's Scho.l Astro- young rascal before Justice Kitcham,who locked him up pomy, Cemstock’s Chemistry, Comstoc! eae for ‘ ‘Worcester’s History, Willet’s & Emerson’s Arithmetics, | Attempt to Steal.—A black fellow called Joseph An- Brown’s Grammar, Mitchell’s Geography, Swift’s Ele- | thony, was found secreted in,the house occupied by Mr. mentary Philosophy, and the various works in embos- | Abraham E. Dubois,7 Monroe street. The rascal was found in a closet, evidently with intent to steal Jus ce | Drinker committed him in full for trial. Caught Again.—That notorious black rascal ‘ oter Serwallee, commonly called “ Beef steak Pet> was caught again last it by officers Corneen and pein of the 6th ward, in Orange street, dup » fem . Justice Drinker apparel, for the purpose of steali: Hs of Sessions. committed him to answer at the Cou Purdy’s Columbian Melodists having re~ | turned from their tour through New Jersey, now poceed up North Kiver, an: i give @ performance in ail the i owns, commencing at Nyae. ery avdience that they hav en their reward. he Chatham ‘Theatre of thi it favorites, ond thor iso plesse our count ‘costume, richly trimmed. us, and in good concert, ‘I’ id in true hormony. T! ps 1 al | their engage. | they proved | ae, Thee ‘well | er, a8 Mr. Tamer, is. a the whole, or Nyac, Haverstraw, Sing Sing Poekakill, | i towns, may stand in readiness to y arrive amongst them. Dingle’s Washin, nm Brass Band Ball 4 0! tonight, at the pelle, pang ty ae npned it | of ours itary comps: ° will be in attendance, and the music will be of choicest selection. | * Aclear, white, transparent skin is asesson- | tial to health .as it isto beauty. At this season particularly, the Gallons. Pores of the skin are liable to be filled im- yuriti ch speedily coucrete and formwhat f wrote especialy the forehead a oe CaN adieab peliamed tee f numerous angry looking pimples. id My uration may Now completely | BAUD’S match'ess italian | y 1's searching properti ‘and remove every thi unl , sores sand sallown' that they speedily a8, ringworm, | tender cu- | able | 31000 Reading Mor Bds 71 matkable | “soshs Love fai b60 26% 50° do 130 ous hairfrom upper i kale mg Fan ood O30 Rendin . ; GOURAUDS Liquid Vexetable Rouge for crimsoning | 2) da wen Seen of ghegis Iyps, immoveable by rubbing with a cloth or 59 do b60 30 ©6150 Harlem RR Bons in uiud that the genuine preparations of Dr. Gourand, | 9} 4° wns 3 — can only be obtained at his depot, 67 street first store | kop do 30 Nor& Wor RR 49 from Broadway. bpd wich For sweet breath and white teeth, Peine’s | Orris Tooth Paste has been used wit | past. The ladies e other. Price 50 Gents. Freckles, pimples, yellow apote, and all redness of | face or neck, is removed by using Yablette de Perle et Ale | bastre. Price 25 cents. Persian Soap or Vanilla Compound, | nts. Also, to purify the blood, Townsend's racsopa- | rilla, $1. Van Humbert’s Fema'e Mouthly Pills, $1. Tobe had at 127 Bowery, corner Grand street. j Beebe & Costa., ssa... 8 Broadway, | troduce Spring ¥a hion for Gentlemen’s m | Muvigation of the Ubio Kiver. ime. State of Rivir. soeeeMar 8, 6611 feot, falling. .Mar 2 ..7 facet veeMar_ 1... flood. Feb 29. . .8 feet 9 inches. * MONEY MARKET. Sunday; March7—6P.M. | The stock market closed yesterday in rather a feverish | state. There appears to be no possibility of getting up any speculative movement in the fancies, in the face of the existing condition of the money market. Fancy stocks do not draw in outside speculators as well as they used | to when the banks had the complete control of the mo- | ney msrket—when these institutions could expand and | contract at pleasure, without having any thing to inter- fere with their movements. In those t1 fancy stock, were sought after by the outsiders, in consequence of | the large profits limited gfwances produced. But the times have changed, for the better in fact; but not so, so far as fancy stocks are concerned. The banks no longer have the power of extending their operations to an un- limited amount, regardless of all laws and legisla- | tive checks, There is a regulator in existence stronger | than all the enactments any 1 fected. We allude to the independent treasury act; there is no evading the checks tha{ act places upon the operations of our banks, and their very existence pends upon a proper administration of their affaires. The independent treasury system keeps up a stoady drain upon the banks for specie, and this drain being regulated almost entirely by the extent of our import trade, it be- | comes the policy of these institutions to prevent any ex. | pansion of credits, or any extension of this trade beyond j such limits as the actual demand from the consuming | classes requires. Their own safety will compel them | adopt such a course, and we shall in this way escape | those evils which have heretofore been so frequently experienced in the financial and cemmercial world. We | muut strike at the root if we wish to eradicate any great evil, and we have done so in establishing the indepen- dent treasury system. That will prove the salvation of all our best interests, and will tend more to preserve a uniform value and volume of the currency, than any other measures ever passed by the general and Sti vernments combined. ‘We shall not have this system in full operation until after the close of the war. Whiloe,there is such a large amount of treasury notes floating round, the specie clause of the independent treasury act cannot be strictly en- forced, but when all these notes become funded—when the expenditures of the Government ere reduced to the ordinary amount, and the expenses of the war are | morged into a funded debt—we shall have that act ri- gidly enforced, and a surplus rovenue then will bea matter of very serious consequence to the banking insti- tutions of the country. Atthe close of the war, and after the debt of the coun- try has been largely increased by the expenses of the war, the ordinary expenditures of the government will | be larger tnan they have heretofore been; but the pros- erity of all classes is 20 great, and has become so firmly blished, and everything connected with trade end commerce will receive such an impetus by the procla- mation of peace, that the revenue from customs must for atime be very large, from the immense importations we shall require, and there wi] be great danger ur plus accumulating in the handsof tho sub tréasurera ‘This surplus, in theevent of any accumulating, must be in specie, and the drain from the banke must be constantly kept up. What will become of fancy stocks under this state of thingst This question some of the bulls of Wall | can best answer. A specie currency must increase re value of stocks of an artificial character, while it | must increase the value of stocks representing property of greater value than themselves. A dollar in specie, under the independent treasury system, will be worth two | under an inflated paper currency; and good stocks, such as government and State securities, will then be worth as much in gold and silver as they are now or have been in paper. The specie value of fancy stocks is just about one hundred per cent. below present pri that is, nothing at all The contractions which have slready taken place inthe money market and inthe movements | of our banke, by the partial operation of the independent ry system, have depreciated the market value of ail kinds of fancy stocks, from 60to 75 per cent, and the natural supposition is, that when that system gets once fairly and fully in operation, the fictitious value still left will be totally exterminated. We have a vast deal of faith and confidence in the ad- vantages all classes will realize from the new financial system of the government, believing, that while it will ple productions, it will enable us to carry on a more produc- tive export trade and prevont those sudden and enormous fluctuations in our import trade. A paper currency such | as this country has, within the past fifteon years, been inflicted with, has been its greatest curse. We sre now in afeir way of bringing it within proper limits. $0 long | as we can keep it there, our prosperity will be perma. nent and our growth rapid and healthy; but the moment ga ‘d jor ‘ciends, and beca' aq De cter. We now mention them, | to ith his offi because, havi become a subject of official investiga. | is ould | no reason why the press in io them —-Lowievilte Journal, | remain March), wo permit it to approach its previous extent, that moment we sow the soods of a revulsion which will not only arrest our progress to commercial groatness, hut will throw us beck from 4 point which will requiro yours to regain, In preserving # currency established.upon | Jersey at $6 06%. About haif of the So faras the banks are concerned, we have no cenfi- ding 9D ——- was ' dence in them, and so far as they could regulate the cur- | rency, there would be nothing but expansions and cor- tractions from time to time, as it might suit the interests of their manegers, who are, as a general thing, as igno- ront of the first principles of finance as they are of aly other science they never took the trouble to become ac- quainted with. They are continually working in the dark,and it isa matter of much astonishment how they con” tinue to squeeze out dividends. We have, thank God, a power from which there is no appeal—a power which all the banks in the country cannot weaken—a power that will regulste their movements in @ manner they have little dreamed of. The independent treasury will be the salvation of this country, in spite of the lamentations of fancy stock speculators here and eleewhere. ‘The annexed table exhibits the quotations for stocks in this market for each day of the past week, and at the close of the week previous. In giving these quotations: we always take the highest price current each day.— Prices have throughout the week been very uniform:— JOTATIONS FOR THE PRINCIPAL B1vcKs iN THE New » ‘Yoru Maaxer, Tay. Wey. Thy Bry Say Ohio Six Be ae on ae ee Kentucky $i Pe Re Penusyla Fi - 2 eS Ss Indi gee a = > ie oo Heal ay ay me Nor & i a bebe a i ee ay rie TRUt: = = = 48 48) 48; 483 49} ts eee oe oes ss mae ies = ee Farmers Load, 2% 7% By BK BK WK D eve 3886 3K 9K 36M Sok 88 Morris Can ig ek ae 0) a ing Vicksburg ae a ae ae te mie _ - -_ - - - - + 2 12) wa 13 - - Raa ep tee. Mes S A comparison of prices current at the clore of the mer kot yesterday, with those ruling at the close of the pro” vious week, exhibits a decline in Illinois special of 13¢ per cent; Reading mortgage Bonds 1; Norwich and Wor- coste: }; Erie, old, 1X; Long Island %; Centon 34; and an .mprovement in Reading Railroad of 3 percent; Her’ lem %; Mohawk \; Farmers’ Loan 144; Morris Canal X. Ola Stock Exchange. $700 State 7’, 49 50 shs Canton Co 35% 2500 State 6's, 956 100 Canton Seri; 3 3000 State o°s* 6 Mohawk B. oat 5000 I1l Boel Bas si2ms 100 Reading RR 60 5000 lo 250° do 390 59 $0 shs Ill Bie s10 0 = do 60 60: do 200 do 960 59) 60 Bk{Com Scrip 50 Nor & Wor RR 160 51 350 Farmers’ Loan 50° do FD 150 do 50 do deo 52! 40 do 190 do bas 2! | 125 Morrus Canal 5 do 2 200 do $0 do mw 52 do b30 50 do bio 32 | 50 do blo 190 do 60 5296 25 Canton Co 230 250 Long Island RE 36! 10 do 860 “0 Be 30 28; 50 cry 500 Harlem RR et 25 do 30 40 lo b10 49) 40 do b60 $1000 Ohir6’s, 60 30ds 95 ‘ahs Canton’ Co anw xchange. 50shs wr & Wor 33 51: lo c do Sei D3 3% 500d 15. 51 100 Farmere’Tr =e 0% 50 do me ot 200 Harlem RR ce 19% 35 «do a0 51 25 Not & WorRR b30 52, 25 do. 3 52 CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yorx, Satunpay Arrennoon, March 6 The quiet state of the markets noticed yesterday, con- tinued te-day, and transactions in most descriptions of produce were rather limited. Small sales of Genesee Flour contioued to be made in store at $7, with seme privilege contracts for the refusal of do., at $7 12, after the receipt of s eamor’s news, for which 193¢c per barrel was paid Southern was inactive at previous rates. Small sales of red Wheat were made at $1 50. Corn and Meal continue to sell freely ; the former at some reduc- tion on yesterday's prices. Provisions dull at yes terday’s quotations. ‘In groceries little wet done, but e ‘ Asues—We continue to quote Pearls at $6 873¢, and Pots at $4 8734, with small sales of the former at the rice stated. “he stock yesterday, in the warehouse of & Co, consisted of 171 bbls Pots, and nd at Messrs. Freeborn, Je’ &Co., and 257 do Pesris—together, at both les of the week reach about 10,000 ‘The market cloned firm. Breapsturré—Flour—The market was inactive: the | sales embraced some few bundred barrels Gonosee ai $7; paces, 1685 bb! Berswax—Th Ibs, at 263g 8 27c, (in all something under 1000 ) 1000 a 2000 do sold. deli- verable in 43 hours after,steamer’s news, at buyer’s op- 1234 per bbl fer the refusal, at $7 12}4c._ The d for more and refused. t tion, at same Southern was dull; $6 6244 a $6 75c, and Philade | Wheat—Small sales of y red were made t 176c. There limited. Corn— sf ls, consisting of about r 20,000 Southern white and mi at 99 cents; 3.2 4000 do deliverable next week at the same price, and 2000 Southern yellow at 95c; 3 a 4000 Southern white sold to the Irish relief committee at 88c; 4000 Long Island at 96c, and 1000 New Jersey yellow at 98c. Corn Meal—The sales reached about 2300 bbls, ae of 500 bbls Brandy wine ot $5 123¢, and the remainder New urchases made were said to be oaaccount of the Irish relieffund. Barley ‘was nominal at 75a 80c. Rye—Small sales were madeat 1s canal were sold at 50c, made at $0c., at which the mar- our quotations to conform: — IVENPOOL CLASSIFICATION, Hew Orleane Uplands. Florida Mob.¢Texas Inferior ++ none. non rf Ordinary 22 10a 10} 10) | Middtin W310) 10% Good Mi 10% 10; 1g | Middling Fai, Moat 125g 12) | Farr. Taga | Fally Fi 13 als | Good 194013: | Fine none. n Wa— F 'y Cod at $3 75; | No 1 Halifax Mackerol $11; and No.2 at $7 9687 8735 | @ ents. | Favit—Within a few days sales of box Raisins have | been freely made at $1 85, and half boxes at 95, and qr. boxes do, at 650. Hay—Sales North River continued to be made at 60 « | 650 per ton. Hemr—100 2 200 bales dew rotted have arrived since last report. The sales reported embraced 100 bales dew bin dressed, at $155, and 100 do Italian at $220, at 6 mont Ivp1e0—Continued firm, with small sales, Madras, at 88c., and Manilla at 85 a 90c. on time. Inow-—The market was steady, with sales Scotch Pig, i -d, at $29 a $30, for mixed, and $81 a 32 for ta) 6 months. Common Swedes was o of upper mines were made at $4 25; lower mines we quote at $4 1234 Mowasai ‘uba was held at 25 cts, und New Orleans ined q 6 cts; 21 hhds Trinidad sold at auction and brought 20}¢ a 2134 cts, cash. Nava. Srorks—Spirits turpentine continued to sell at 40 cts, on the wharf, and in store it was held at 4l a 43 cts. Nothing was done in other kinds worthy of note. Ouws—Linseed—The market continued firm, with an upward tendency, and we report sales of 2000 gallons at 78 cts; ufterwards large holders demarded 80 cts Crude | Sperm~2000 gallons were sold yesterday at New Bad- | ford, delivered in jelphia, at 112 cts; wintor strai ed unbleached was held at 115 ct In pickled meats, no sales were reported of consequenc ‘he sales continued to extremely ught tho latter for good prime. continue our quotations for rough flex ed at $11 26 a $11 60 The last sales of reaped Ti- | mothy brought $25. Clover continued dull at 80. a 80. u 90 Suaan—Tho market was comparatively quiet for New Orleans at 7gc.a 8c. A sale of St. Croix was reported j on paves terms. Transactions in all kinds were li- | mited. Vatuow—The market remained very inactive, and quotations in a measure nominal. Tosscco—There wi fair enquiry for good quality af, and we report sales of Swen nhds. Keatucky wme less ofering, and engage reported at 27d. for grain in flvur, 8s continued to he asked, while 7s 61. By telegraph from Baltimore end Philadel. wore made for verre!s to proceed to those po load with flour at 8%. 6d, aud with grain at 294., but, we believe, without being accepted To H there was no change since last report. To London 8s. was asked for flour, 28d tor grain in vacka, and 85s. a 908. for heavy goods. ed, In this city. March let, by the’ Rey. Charles H. Read, Wiriiam Hans, formerly of Philedelphia, to Miss Many Ann ScuppeR, of this city. Died, On Saturday, 6th instant, Canouiwe Matnise, daugh- rer of William an] Augusta Charlotta Brew: bgp oe ft (ho friends of the family aro respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, this, Monday, at tl o'clock, fom the residence of her parents, No. 21 Maiden lane. On Sunday morning, March the 7th, in the 89th year of bis ago, Dennis Cronin, @ native of the county of Cork, Ireland. \His friends and woquaintaness, and those of his brother,