The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1847, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | New York, Monday, March 15, 184%. —— Correspondence from Washington and Mlsewhere. With the view of furnishing our readers with late and important intelligence from the seat of government, during the continuance of the Mexican war, we have determined te continue our present system of correspondence from ‘Washington. For this purpose, our able Wash- ington correspondents will write to this journal daily, avd transmit to us such items of intelli- , gence, nows, and rumors, as they may gather in that city. | ‘We are determined to maintain the reputation { which the Herald has for many years enjoyed, of being the only real newspaper published ‘in this | city, and shall spare no expense in doing so. | Between the close of one session of Congress and the commencement of another, occurrences of great aud absorbing interest frequently take piace. Whutever may occur this year, will be faithfully represented tn our columns. We are now making arrangements to increase | and impreve our correspondence from the pnne | cipal cities end towns in the Union. We mean, not only to presenta daily daguerreotype view | of the capital, but of the whole counuy. Our} sheet will every morning bear to our subscribers | an impress of the oecurrences in every part of the world. The New Post Office Regulatio | We published in yesterday’s Herald the new Post Otlice reguiations which bave been adopted | by the Posimaster General, under the laws passed | at the close of the !ast session of Congress. After a careful perusal of the document, and with the information that we have of Mr. Cave Jolinson’s influence in getting the bills passed, we are led to believe that our repeated and earnest exertions to imeke che Postmaster General a man of business, and »cquainted with the wants and wishes of the country, have not beenin vain. That worthy and estimable public official gives evidence of rapid improvement under our train- | ing, and we think that at about the time when he will be called upon to resign the cares and troubles of office, and live the remainder of his days in peace and quietness, under the shade of his own vine and fig tree in the sequestered vales of Tennessee, we will have succeeded in making him a model of what a Postmaster Gen- eral oughtto be. We are very much pleased with the success that has attended our exertions thus far, and shalj continue them until the end in view shall have been accomplished. We are, on the whole, pleased with Mr. Johnson’s “ regula- tions.” There are to be sure one or two bad and ridiculous points which we ratier he had omit- ted, but we are confident that he will do better xt time. We give him credit this time, at ailevents, for good intentions, and a desire to do uli he could. Newspapers from the office of publication are charged the regular rate of postage under the old law, buttransient newspapers are charged at the rate of three cents each in advance. We cannot aceount for this latter clause, unless on the sup- position that it was framed for the purpose of relieving the mails of a large portion of the great bulk of this kind, that generally goes in them, and also of relieving the clerks in the post offices in New York and other cities, of the trouble of as- | ‘sorting and despatching papersto their several places of destinatien, that are never taken from the post office, except to be sold as old papers at somuchahusdred. At allevents it is clearthat it will have this effect, because people will not pay three cents postage on a paper like the Herald, when the person to whom they would send it, can obtain it for the same sum, at their own door, and without any trouble to third parties. What effect it will have on the pecuniary interests of publishers, we must leave for time to develope. 1t will probably increase their lists of subscribers. In addition to this, newspapers di- rected singly to subscribers, can be transported in bulk to any city over the mail route as mer- chandi: Heretofore papers could go in bulk out of the mails, but publishers were denied the right to direct them singly to subscribers for dis- tribution free of postage at the place of their des- tination. Thus much in regard to newspapers. S0 far as letters are concerned, these regulations ‘permit them as well as news- papers and packages not exceeding one ounce in weight, to go free of postage to the army in Mexico, but to others they will be charged at the present rate for each sin- gle one. This is an exccllent arrangement, and Oue that we «ave ,yatisfied will give general satisfaction. Our fellow citizens who left their homes and ayocations to fight the their country in a foreign land, deserve this, at least, from the Government. But the section forbidding letters addressed’ to different persons to be enclosed in the same en- velope under the penalty of ten dollars, is ridic- ulous and absurd, and cannot be carried out to any great extent. It might be carried out if the Government had conferred on deputy post-mast- ers the powerrassumed by Post Master Graham, in England, ot opening letters, in order to discover whether their enclosures are directed to different persons; but such a power would not do for this latitude. Without such power, that section will be inoperative, unless the philanthropists and. would-be reformers of the age have succeeded in meking mankind more conscientious than they have the character of being. A conscientious person may, when he receives two or three letters addressed to different persons, in one envelope, return tothe post master from whence he re- ceived them, and pay the additional postage, bu; such instances will, we think, be rare. There wil be some no doubt, but they will be like an- gel’s visits, few and far between. The trouble will be too great for the mass to perform. We are net disposed to be unkind tewards Mr Cave Johnson. Our repeated endeavors to capaci. tate him for performing the duties of his office, evince that we have his interest at heart, but we are compelled to say that this last provision 15 very absurd. On the whole, Mr. Johnson has improved very rapidly under our tuition. This new law, with one or two exceptions, exceeds our most sanguine expectations of the man. A few more lessons and he will be entitled to his diploma, but the misfortune is, that about the time we shall confer his degrees on him, he will be permitted to make room lor a successor. enemies of Our (i.usrrations—Tue Town or Marin.-~ We publish in this day’s paper an engraving of the town of Marin, inf Mexico, and a view of the pass of Salinas, in the vicinity. This town is situated between Serralvo and Monterey, and was captured by the American forces previous to their entering Monterey. This sketch may be relied on for accuracy, be- cause it was taken by one of the officers of the army who is a graduate of West Point, and emi- nently well qualified todo it. The graduates of the Military Academy areas great with the pen- | cil as they are with the sword or pen. We have several sketches on hand, whieh we shall have engraved, and shall publish from time to time. ‘They have been obtained and engraved at great expense, for the purpose of giving our readers and patrons a better unders anding of the inci- dents of the Mexican war than they could acquire by rending dry details. The topography of a country which is destined at uo distant day te form a@ portion of the United States, must be interesting to all, but it becomes doubly so when that country is the scenery of the brillant exploits of our gallant army | City 'ntelligence. ‘THe WearHen.— Yesterday was another five day, and | ther became extromely mild, attout 2 o'clock, | ‘The wind shifted to ‘Tux Commo Cuarter Exxcrion.—The political / cauldron of this city is at present simmering, and will bubble and boil before many days. The “dirty street” party hold their elections for nomi- mating committees in all the wards to-day. We New Mop ov Cieaniva THe Staeers.—One of those ie : large piles of mud and gutter filth that ate to be seen in have not heard that the whigs have made any ny ofour streets and thoroughfares, and which has movement yet. They may perhaps be resting allowed to remain for some timo, in Courtlandt etait sueh ble ‘the i of in indispeneablo appendage to the equipage the hed chamber being placed ravaraed upon the top of this heap of mud, an } was labelled as follows “ For Sa.x—Anoly to the Street Inspactor, ‘The purchaser will be oblige! to remove inone month” Should a purchaser come the waythis dav,we presume hp will not allow the full term to expire before he complics with the articles of #1 Th era} thronghout the city is a perfect dis a, and wecare not where the faalt Hes, whether | among the Inxpectors, Commissioners, or anv ona else. The streets ought to be paved and swept regularly. | on THE Sranvino.—We learn that the joint comn: of finance of the Common Council, under whore direction the appropriation of five thousand dol- lars for the reliaf of Ireland, is to be“exponded, have de- termined to send such articles as they may purchese by the frigate Macedonian, Com. De Kay. Common Cov th boards will hold their regu- lar meeting this evening at 5 o'clock. Summany Justice —Patrick McQuade, who bas for a umber of years nast kent a atore in Catharine atre wan tried In the Court of General Sessions a few da’ xo. onachoree of receiving stolen property, was con: victad on Wednesday. and en the following day found , himself th: inmate of the State prison. t Cuanrrance Movement. We refer our readers to the or State politi F i resolutions of the Hibernian B. B. Society, published in | ¢ politics should not be introduced into our | fur advertising columot, ‘They have very leudably municipal elections. Le: them be introduced at | dispensed with the urual feativition of St, Patriok« Day, the proper times, let our municipal officers be pen voted the handsome sum of $1500 towards amo: : It the condition of their di countrymen ai without regard to party. Both the whigs ‘Thi infond a true aiairicentyt + — marek. i the an emocrat: i ir ti chat ‘and symoat! ic character is society has al- Ea a A 's will ef course prepare their tickets | ready attsine’ Wa advise the mambers. in their proces- Re : ‘ortly, and commence the struggle which | sion on Gritigs fo serene with sae Logg peer will place one or the other of them in the ascen- | Creve on their arms and hannerson that day, as it wi = ily evinae thet thy, with those of ti ri dancy fora year. As far as our eity government pe ats ‘who have pe wonly and ee | is. concerned, we have no confidence in either.— | towards relieving unhappy Ireland. They will each make the most solemn pledges of | A Mstavowoty Fats —Abont avoar ago. a girl of | economy and retrenchment when their candi- | her dates shall have been presented to the people,but | Yilles in experience teaches us thet no faith ought to be | tor veal placed inthem. On the score of economy it is immaterial which of them will be eleeted, for so | sure as they shall be elected, so sure will the ex- travagance that has characterized them in years past, be repeated. What then is tobe done? Can there not be a party formed from both—composed of men who on their oars, waiting their opportunity to dash ahead. It is a curious fact that the principle: and mea- sures which divide the two great parties, whigs | and democrats, on national and state politics, | always enter into and control our municipal elec- tions. We have annually an election for muni- cipal officers to carry on our city government, for the period for which they are elected, and, instead of their fitness and capacity to perform their duties, being the principle on which their election turns, extraneous questions that the inhabitants of this city as tax payerscare no- thing about are introduced. The fitness of a pub- lic officer is never thought of when his nomina- tion is decided upon by the wire pullers of the | party to which he belongs. All they take into consideration is his avowed national and State polities Iv is full time that this should cease ; national to the au. , Connecticut, and come to this city with jer fortune, or in other words. to im jon in life. Her extreme aominy inners soon attracted the lesa villain, whe. under professions of maki wife. nuccaaded in accomplishing the ruin of the unsus: | pecting girl. After continuing his illicit intercourse for | some time, be abandoned her to har fate. Finding her- | self in a delicate situation. ongst strangers. and with- out money. she beeame discouraged, and while wander- | ing through the streets, lamenting her uoheppy situation, | she was induced to accept of an infamous ition | | made to her hy a stranger. who wes shortly afterwards | will discharge their duties truly and conscien- cores e at Teme nee Melee con | tiously? No. That cannot be done, because ation than before. Having been thus led to associate with men of bad character, and being unable as well as | ies Wire pullers of the two old parties have unwilling to return home on account of her state of | the nominations in their own power. They | pregnaney, she resigned ‘to become the mistress of | bai ay nother, Gutll about © month ago, when she | ee the neminations, and the people elect | gave birth to a child; while her own emaciated frame, whomscever they nominate. In what way then | sriting from oy one easier prema eeancst al), =| : | dered her incapable of obtaining su or 8071 the pie he people control both? They can control | assistance of those whose victim Te bad Seon, Death | them, and they can make them control each | put‘an end to her sufferings on Saturday morting, | otter, by electing a board of aldermen composed | When the, misoraple Tin tho deed infec (witok hed bone | of democrats, and a boart of assistants composed | dead fer about twenty-four by her side. of whigs, [tis immaterial who is mayor, while | The Coroner held an inqw the two boards are of different political com- | Pott plexions. ! with a cony ofan address delivered at the Now York In. anp Duma Institute.—We have been favored there arose three instructors. in different countries, whose zeal and success opened a new in the history | of the art. Thomas Braidwood, in Britain, and Samuel Heinicke, in Germany, founded sehools,which were the parents of many others. Each of these distinguished men devoted himself, chiefly, to the teaching of articula- tion; and the system of each still prevails, more or les: We hope the electors of this city will exert Stitution for the Instruction of the Beaf and Dumb, on the i the Institution, at the dedication of their new chapel. | city government for the year 1847 eomposed Of “We have condensed a part of it, which ia very intere pel | materials like these. We are satisfied that a deaf and dumb, is comparatively a modern discovery. In | en than the Anoient times, philosophers pronounced them incapable of | present one, never held powef in this city. ; ‘i on a footing with idic The committee of wharves and piers of that 0p BoOunMm Mit the divine displeasure, b thorisi: i The first successful attempts t> instruct the de authorising the Comptro'ler to lease at public auc dumb, of which we have sny record, date beck aa i$ belonging ‘to the city for months, and they have not yet made a report, although they are con- to fifteen thousand dollars per annum into the city treasury, more than the insignificant sum themselves at the ensuing election, to have our | 24 December last, by Harvey P. Peet, A. M., President of Ineed not tell you that the possibility of instructing che | worse board of assistant aldermen than the mental or moral improvement; the civil law placed them | board, have had under consideration a resolution without the faculties ofman. * tion to the highest bidder, certain ferry privileges | more than two centuries ond a half. vinced that these privileges would bring from ten now paid for them. To bring this additional | A a bart i oe ively i ae own — a In th es Tal sum it only requires their report, but they will not | however, the teaching ef articulation, onee nearly uni- report. What the cause of their mysterious hold- | ifn haere eer aptliegianttechras not warranted vy their success, though the ing back is, we are not prepared to say, but their | pertin for this branch conduct is very suspicious. We hope to see dif- | German lansuege is, fe neh or tory si ferent men composing this board next year, and But it was to tho labors of the third instructor, mere | we particularly wish that the two boards will be | specially, that the deaf mutes, of this age, are indebted ie : for the precious privil now enjoy: Inthe yeat 80 divided that one will check the other. | 170, there liad in ry ecclesia named Chios | . ie | 1 aman oi ‘ and learning, The voters of New York can uccomplish this ; Michiel De ltipee. trm and active benevelence ‘Cheney | to the house of alady who had | te ‘ dumb. The sympathies of the ‘ood Abbé were awakened by this accidental meeting. faving heard, perhaps, of succ attempts to instruct deaf mutes, but either ignorant of the modes of proceed- or not satisfied with the principles on which they ¢ based, he {oll back on the resources of his own , if they choose. Let the politicians make their nominations as usual, and when all the candi- dates shall have been submitted, let the people deposit a ballot of each. Avoid the “dirty street” party. directed bis we | mind, and originated o system, now acknowledged, b; Kost philosophical instr ret g the best and moi the true princi ‘The pioneer i was the Rev. Thomas H. Miutitanry.---We hope that our State Legislature | will not interfere with our squadron of hussars, all of whom are located in the city—hence in ‘uctors, to embrace | ? * | side of the Atlantic, of Hastfor: man of the art. the cause, on thi Gallat shad ons sbtabed, rhe ed to have been raised up and espec: ents militia district. They are a fine body of Sowa for ths work Struck ish the cate coc ethos cay: t ti irl, the daughter of intelligent and highly respectabl: FY, aiid eught tobe fostered ‘and kept in a.://Si tt enon ween by ‘hl eurly” loss of heating, ext state of perfect organization by the Legislature. | off, not only from intellectual cultivation, but from the | moral and religious influences of a Christian family, he Theatrical. felt that it wasa part of the duty of a Christian to pro Panx Turatax.—The Viennoise dancers havo been ie —— Lege eatery fen Pisce nets et sea | id ruction, wee so peculiarly wretched. Encourage re-engaged for one week more, and will appear this and sided by a fow friends at Hartford, he visited pane; evening in the “ Pot Pourri,”“ Pas Rococo,” and “ Pas | to acquire, on the spot, a knowledge ‘of the best system | Oriental.” The comedy of * Ask no questions,” forthe then known; an btought with him Laurent | first time, and thecomedy “ Chios iscome ogain,” will Clerc, himself'a deaf mute, one of the most distinguished form, with the Viennoise enterteinmonts, the evening’a pupils of Sign 5 time, one of the ablest amusement instructors fn the institut Under Mr. Gallaud Mr Clerc, the school at | Hartford, openedin 1817, acquired a high and deserved | Bowery Tnratar.—We recommend all who desire to obtain rational amusement at a cheap cost, to step reputation, Other institutions 183, ively found. | into the Bewery theatre this evening. Tie celebrated $4, end other States acknenredged the claims of the drama of the “Mysteries of Paris” will be re-produced, | timo, there are {en institutions in the United States, in with a cast that ensures it being performed in the best successful operation ; provision is made for th: possible manner. This drama—the drama of ‘Ethan Al- cation of deef mutes in twenty 8| . including Jen, or the Green Mountain Boys of 1775,” and for the older and more densely settled Parts of the country, and first time in this theatre, the ballet of “La Sylphide,” iu the number now under instruction is not far from | which M’lle. Dimier will act the SyJph, form the pre: seven hundred. gramme of the evenin; mtertainments. Av an addi- The pite of the present institution in this city was tional amusement, our readers will remember that the n by the corporation of the city; and a special doua- evening’s receipts will be for M'Lle. Dimier’s benefit. mof ten thousand dollars from the treasury of the New Youx Orena Hovse.—Tho mavoger hos en- | Stite, secured, according to a condition snnexed, by ‘ inge from the income from the institution, aud ccntri- | Meged the beautiful denseuse, Gignora Mantin, for a | butions irom benevolent citizens to an equal amount, fur- | short time, and thet lady will make her first appearance | nished 4 — Tod ins ecm: here tect } at this theatre this evening in twq grand dances, “La ¢V¢® With the addition of several thousand dollars raise iMsaseskeod ike UtusSeal Stee sins tly He F repeated appeals to public benevolence while the | building wea in progress, preved madequate, and it be- cently fulfilled an engagement at the Park theatre with | Came necessery to incur a large debt to complete the | great credit. The drama of the “ Corasir’s Bride,” by buildings ‘This debt was, however, in a few years dis- | Mr. Grattan, the musical interlude of the “Loan of u | Charged, chiefly by savings from the ordinary revenues Lover,” the farce of ' Deeds of Dreadful Note,” and the |! the institution. extravaganza of the ‘Savege and the Maiden.” This Seventeen years ago, on the 80th September, 1829, the bill ought to fill the house, and we will Le disappointed | °'itice was dedicated to its appropriate uses, in the pre- if it do not. a e a Jarge sacri composed thei now, of ‘i hose whose sympathies were Boweny Cineve.—Avrare collection of novelties will be, Gent ord dung, Sala ane RAC produced at this place of amusoment this evening. Mons ‘the pr ceedings at the dedication were very imposing, Casimer, the great French drummer, wall make his first | Pért of them being an examination of the pupils in their te 7. | studies pearance. This great performer plays upon twelve | ‘I'he buildings of the institution proper, with the recent | drams at once, and illustrates all the incidents of a bat’ | additions, presenta iront 210 feet on 50th street, the ex- tle, the advance, retreat, charge, &c., so truthfully as to | treme depth of the wings being 90 feet. They are of | excite the admiration of all who hear him. The Dulci- | brick and stuccoed, appearing at a distance like white | mer Band of Minstrels mske their first appearance like. | marble. Beautiful and ornamental porticos are erected wise this evening, n excellent band, and sing | infrent and rear. The entrance isby the porch in the the most admired of the Ethiopian songs capitally. Other | verth frout opening into a hall, on each side of which are | novelties will be produced in addition to these. | Lotte erate i pet aoe eee aren | Booth, th b: - porch, ai ere y another, feet in length, ter- | as ern od uted tragedian, is now performing at | inating at one end in the boys’, and at the other in the me a | girls’, sitting room, the former coeupying the id os ppen till play ing.with much success at the | the Jatter the wost, wings. The dining-room isa spa Odeon, Albany. | cious apartment in form of the letter T, in which all the | ~ | inmates of the establishment, including the President and | Musteal. | his family, and the teachers, whe are not housekeepers, | Tue Atucuantans—This justly colebrated and tal- | take theirmeuls together, forming a household of nearly — ‘sone. ented company of vocalists will give their second grea | 280 Pee concert at the Tabernacle, this evening. Vheir fame ia | Movements of ‘Nravellers. | psc | ‘The following shows bat a small accession of arrivals, ree trons their excellence so well appreciated, yesterday, tie ausaxed hotest = | at we thin! unnecessary to say a word in their fa. Amekican—Colone! Knox, Georgia; L. R Bell, Phila- vor, It is sufficient to announce their concert, to ensure de!phie; J. Beker, Pensacola; J. Hathaway, U. 8. A. afail house. They will sing a series of their beautiful | , “*TOR—C: Bates, Boston; L. Pearle, do; R. Sherburn, | songs, and among them the Atiantic’s Funeral Hymn, | 4: Brigadier General I. Fierce, United States Army; | which has been so well received every where, and se. F Stow fon; M. Gardner, do; ¥. Saxton, do; T. Ba- B | tin, do; O. Sanburn, Portland; G. Lambert, Bosten; J Hil, do; F. Kinnicutt, Worcester; W. Hunt, Salem; J Rutzer, Poughkeepsie; E. Marshall, Philadelphia Orty,—Capt. Luce, New York ; J. Wheeler, Trenton ; W. Herrie, Peoria, Il ;'R. Bell, Liberty, Va; V. Perrine, veral quartettes, duos and trios Camuery’s Mixetaeis.—The wit, drolletios, and wuss. cal acquirements of this company aro attracting large au- diences every evening, at the Society Library. Itis an | Dayton, Va; 5 Wyman, Beston. oxoeedingly pleasant place to while away an hour,for, be | _ Fnaxaiin.—Chaties Daley, New York; W. Hayward, it evor so sombre, their enlivening entertainment ie muro | Cossiwcuout s H. Durford, Newark ; J. McKina, Camden, toexcite the risible faculties. ‘The striking feature 19, | Correctinge eh peeemnet, Richmond; W. Collamer, Connecticut ; H. 1d: H their performances never wear the features of suinencvs, | Ast, John, New Jersey sil Paimor, are vices 5 i} for they are now. off and on, for the last month, in this | » 1. -J. Pat r city, aud the public have an great a desir as ever to bo. | § Ang Aald Ge Uecgen! Or Deepen eT tee, wold them.” The only diffeulty attending their perform. | pace, PL Cheney, J. Patterson, C. Maher, © want of room for tl ommodation of their | Pailadelphia penter, St Lous; J.R Richardson, numerous patrons. Whoever wishes to heer the plaintive | a; W. Tracy, Boston; R. Guilford, Baltimore; W! negro melodies of this matchless company we advise to | » Missiasippi; W. Hatris, L. Harris, New Orloans, repair to the Society Library next week. | Ww. ton; W. Bulongs, Albany; J. Sto’ ia | yous, Columbia; L. ‘Bubbert, Verasilies; J; Batchelor, 8+ | Steadman, Frankiort, Ky; D: Campbell, Washington; J- | Butler, Northampton; Mr, Burdick, Oswego; W. Mas torn, England; L Hopkins, Georgia; George: Erle, Sta | ten Isloud. inion J. Huntingdon. 7. 'arewood, Dr. Southgate, est Point; J. Glover, Waterbury; ©. Goodrich, N. ¥; P, Rose, Huriford; M Tali, Providence, oon Karnsuns—A. Barker, Worcester; T. Oachley, Phil- adelphia; W. Kilchum, Buftwlo; C. Daly, New York, F. Bennett, Baltimore; Mr. Howard, Sullivan county Law Intatligence. Counr CaLenpan —Cirenit Court-—46, 47, 32,8, 89, 40, | 59,279, 82, 86, 88, 89, 97, 109 Common Pleas, ist Part. 1,3, 6 207, 7, 91, 11, 18,16, 17, 19, a1. 2d Part—2, 4, 6, 294, 8,10, 12, 14, 16, 18 20, 22. | Politlea! and Personat tnteligence. | Samuel Watts, of Norfolk county, Virginia, is the | whig candidate for Congress. ‘The Legislature of Illinois adjouraed over on the first | of Maren. ; Newanx, N.J., March 13, 1847. ‘The long expected and anxiously’ long to be hea and never, since Pico’s concert, he ington Hall been #0 woll filled at fi tendance. Madame A. fully sustained her reputation, | ond was several times rapturously encored. Her col: | fact, Madame A.-was well support r cidedly the co eafull house, By the way, the inhabitants of | your “little neighbor” seem to have got in the élite of our city; they could hava drawn fail houses had (hey stopped here a month the ladies, dear creatures, | ting their little al ‘lirty streets to otto Cas gn concert of Madame Ablamowicz, o1 da ‘There were, I sheuld think five hundred Persons in ot e had long experience and good | ‘ht us next week—she ‘ ‘ 7 ‘hese things. Christy’s concerts were attended by the Were delighted by the darkies, and did'nt mind a bit get> shadows never | than one half t | stand the pevmanent sick members the Mavor feels date: | stealing therefrom a lot of wesring ap) ‘A little past the middle of the eightoenth century, | ¥ | the world. We find in our files of China papers, | Jain to her royal highnens the princess Caroline of Den- | for purposes of exploration. seety in January, | entents as the supply falls of, ‘he Galat! ac! e obars earl in Jani qi < ee ee nee er tees sees Cente Saringiersiok | eee Tonee ot somaaetel war of aang ribele funds | trade, as regards French and Spanish works, we have to | ted to such an extent by brandy mi | conn | of new tonnage constructing thore for the season of ‘The Plumbe National on the upper comer of Broadway | best eity to get jerrian Gallery and Murray suet, is the | et portrait, which a sur- { Police Intelligence. Manow 14—Ch ¢ Forsery —Offiner Stewart. of in ° the lower nol srrived in town voateria from Fath iad bapehe hy Suafy ihe moa oF | 4 a havirg in ° Scrangers and ot Oren Lear (ranklin, whom he arrested on &WRTrMBL 18 |duthecliy eens Ot eryun one othe Srontens cuctonlio | cer, wherein he stands charged i" the slenature of Isaac Akerly, a renid Se raekrurt Come Talend, nt an endorser to three Yaral nramissnry notes, dated 28th of Ancnst. 1846, sued hy Justice Drin! Pains and Stiffnces of of the Museular subs them, the Krup- in, and all diseases arii each, which notes were paid tn the firm of Hallock, hlond, ke., may be effectually. removed by the $200 wach einen ote poaia merchants in Pearl street, | e's Pamppind Syrup. of Hedriodate of Porsasa, in rattlement af an oll debt. The notes not dients is indwpurable, and by thei jious admixture, paid at maturity, a anit edy is found, that (or amed ¢ ts paged endorear, which’ st term an inf illi © cleansimy the 5) Justice Drinker committed the accnaed for examination. mereury this combination ¢ considered a spe- Jary.—Offirar Long. of the 1th |. Cases which have ed all other treatment have ne tellow vealled Bawa been ranidly tad eacrely ret vey hit ad Alera: “Danty Cox.” on a charge of burglariously entering the —~ i190 19, 18, 15. pared ta aring, For B, wane Awelling hones of Phehs Ke Hubbell. Locked up for chum vT ken.—A man by the nama of Jon, Hur rept cal 4 by» policeman of the 11th werd, hasa full load of merehan this long established and res Beat for baie my lise. Pi wag arre: area of passing a false token unon Margaret Sim- 8 fuone. Detained for examination by Just tohum. to Heresy business at the Tomhs.—Nine prisoners, hlacks avd two whites, who bave all heen arrested with. in the lant fow dave by Constable Joreph. charged with ‘Nuyigation of the Ohle fiver, hurglery in the first degree, were examined verterday Places, ‘Time. State of River. hy Mr. Stewart. the efficient clerk of the nolice, before Whe. Inatirn @ehorne: wha committed them ell in fall for | rittsburg trial in default of $1000 bail ench for their anpaarance at Cincinnati. conrt ‘Tha evidence is conclusive agoinat them, {ouisville 4 if convictad the nnnishment is not lena than ten vears | ——— fa prison, at Sing Sing. making a of ninety vi ‘and could be sent for which is at the ontion of the court. Forging a Check —OMicer Prince John Davis, of the lower police brought yesterday from Brooklyn, on a warrant iasnod by Justice Osborne. a man by the name of Jahn B >. wherein he standa charged wtth draw- ing a check for $20 on the Chemical Bank of this city, signing @ fictitions nema to snid check, which check he paid to Charles Cndlinp in thie city, The accused wan caught in Brooklyn by officer Higgine, and upon his t he ent his throat in two places, making two severo whieh wera mnbscquently sewed up bv @ doctor, and then conveyed before the above magistrate, who committed bim to the Tomba jal. The Police Doctor --Tha apnointment of Dr O’Don- nell as physician to the Police Denartment. by his honor Mar 8...11 feet, Mar 9 14 foot flood. 12 feet 10 inches, MONEY MARKET. Sunday, March 14th—6 P. M. The stock market closed yesterday extremely heavy, and the tendency of prices was decidedly downward.— Within the past month there has been a greater revolu- tion in the money markets of this country than we have experienced in many years. From almost a plethora, money has become exceedingly scarce, and a complete change in the complexion of financial aud commercial sffairs has been realized within afew weeks. We cannot attribute this to anything having a greater influence than the fiscal movements of the government. Just pre- jous to the passage of the last bill authorizing an issue the Mavor, ba heen found to work toadmairation. The F ubitee Ht: raduced the sick list in the department less | of Treasury notes to the amount of twenty: than ane ball to a tit nae b enon M4 4 oom lions of doliars, it was generally supposed lige aes sion since the adoption of the new nalice system. Ho | notes would come upon the market in the shape of a cir- ‘ Fae room manok ote “ioe for ieee pore | culating medium, that they would, to the extent of the and five months et atime, and are still sick, are men af- | issue, be so much edded to the paper currency of the fisted with chronic and inaurable diseases, which render country, and give additional facilities to all classes. An fap ee pr oe wr bal fl "ot | easy money market was anticipated,and calculations wero one, making it impossible for that portion of the aity to | formed foran increased activity in all commercial pursuits ba an well guarded as it otherwise would be. Weunder- | moge anticipations have not been realised, and those mined to remove, and appoint able bodied men in thelr | who have calculated upon an easy money market, have places, Forif there is any department where efficient | been grievously disappointed. Instead of the Treasury andable bodied men are required, it is in the police de- | notes, issued under the new act, becoming a part of the + 5 . has pelea of Dreaking nana astdforine’ sys. currency, they have been absorbed by capitaliste for in- before vestment, at a premium, and have therefore drawn mo- fem, which was very prevalent before thie appointment Pg panne paseo pong a) ny isposed ney from other employments, instead of furnishing {a- rts | ick the next morning to the Chief, peepee ari cilities for the purposes of trade and commerce. This tee eee or his past the next day, before the arrival of | makes avast difference in the effect of such an issue, as the dector, pou kr gh Ob mange? the Gags 80 | that which was expected would ease tho market, has . Thus we see. examination for ort cadical aentionan, the city is saved proved the greatest restriction. The clause in the now many th of dollars, and the policemen, too, when | bill, giving holders of Treasury notes the privilege of really sick, are speedily and attentively attended: with: | funding them into» twonty your six per cent govorn- Larnkreglinb msg eotgee ht (oapl combs ment stocks, makes them the most desirable invostme, of the day; and millions upon millions of dollars will bo 2 3 Re = 3 rested on night, a man called cial paper, and in making loans upon stocks. So long as orn coat arrested on Saturday night by Captain Tilley, of | Oe Peper Dg ment to restore them to health as soon as posrible Petit Las —Officer Leach, of the ware ar. | rr} { * | drawn from the deposits of the banks, which would atealit t of alaigh bells, belongine to Pun bine Leake np by Justicn Osborne for'trial. | otherwise have bepn employed in discounting commer- Stealing Clothing —A woman celling herself Ann My. Wena oh " broaki ine and | the government is in want of money—-s9 long as the In, ae ae eea eter econring apparel, belonging to | dependent Treasury system is in operation—so long will Committed the money market be tight. Simon Epstine, residing at 66 Suffolk stre by Justice Ketcham for examination ; Fn ee ei ene cA woman by the name of Cath-, The annexed table exhibits the quotations {or stocks srine O'Kourke, wat arrested on Saturday night on® in this market fer ezch day of the week just closed, und charge of passing 9 $3 counterfeit bank bill. purporting gt the clese of the week previous. It will be perceived hioola. Florida, etained for exa- tobeon the Exchange Bank of Apals upon John R. Meade, 449 Broadwa' mination. that some of the fancies have fallen off very materially, | Quotations ror THE Paincipa, Stecks in tuk New for the obligations thus iesned. If a company cennot pay its liabilities at maturity, it might, at least, in justice to its creditors, issue legal evidences of its indebtedness | It is @ disereditable operation in any company, to not only postpone its payments for morths, butto issue such obligations even when the debts are acknowledged, as compels the holders to submit to enormus escrifices before they caa realize anything upon them ‘The fineccisl prospects of thiv company sre in com stant progreas of embarrassment ; its indebtedness is heavily and rapidly accumulating, and as there is at present every indication of a competition between the Norwich and the Stonington routes, for the Sound trevel such as never before was known, it is not possible for he Norwich Company to extricate itself from tho difl- culties which surround it, The splendid steamers of the Stonlogton line—the Vanderbilt and the Oregon—must command the travel, unlessthe Norwich company re- place the boats it now have Jwith two superiorjto those of the Stonington route, which is entirely out of the ques- tien. The stockholders and the bondholders not secured by the mortgages to the State ef Massachusetts and the city of Norwich, may soon find themselves in the same aitua- tion with those of the Morris Canal Company, the Troy and Rensselaer, the Ithaca and Oswego, und the Cat skill and Cansjoharie Railroads, holding their scrip without any interost in the company, the whole having been sold out for the benefit of the original mortgagees. Ola Stock Mxcnange. $5000 U S Gs, 1962 1 50 sbs East Boston 900 134 1000 do ‘1856 101% 50 do Seri 8 1900 Tengessee 5s 805g $00 Canton Vo 3336 9000 Hk Bonds 71 75 do 330 331 3000" do 7g 195 do sh 3000 do Tike 225 do boo 3 £008 do 190 os 5000 do mos 72 «100 do 4 2000 Kentucky 6s 976 200 do 960 49) ‘30 Mechanics’ Bank 20 do 49. 43 di 225 8 200 | do 215 100 50 100 200 0 45 10 20 25 300 ett +4 100 25 Long Island RK do 50 100 do a Reading RR 38 100 <0 26: New Stocn Exchange, $0shs Farms Trust baw 284 100 shs Nor & Wor cash 49) ry eash 100 do 43.49: 25 Canton Co b3 3344 100 = do cash 49: 25 do exsh 33g 200 do cash 49% 25° do mw 33° 1500 do Mond 49! 50 do 33-3334 200 do a3 49 25 do cash 33%, 25 do Wednesday 49! 50 Harlem RR cash = CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yoax, Sarunpay Arrennoon, March 18. There wasa little better feeling in the flour market, and sales in the aggregate wero made to a fair oxtent of Uonesee at $7. There was a sslo of New Jersey wheat ‘at 142 cents, and of red and white, from the neighboring country, at 180 cents. Genesee, with other Kinds, more sparingly offered, without abatement in askiag prices. Corn continued to move freely, and large sales were again Re ee Pe onx Manner. i made, but at rates in favor of buyers, ;con.pared to those ; . Mon, Tues. Wed. Th'y Fri. Sat. 4 ne be eee ene nicks) Mon. Tues. Wed. Thy Sri: Set. current inthe fore part of the week. Provisions were Every mail from Montreel brings lets of rnmors— bg iw 70% St Hiss Joy | firm, and a sale of prime pork made at an advance. Gre- win has heen sent for by the Governor General. Th Th TO TO OE TOM | orion wore rather quiet, but without material change in y into be Poutmaster General for Canada Mr. avatar saoee =. | Senda 1 publish ficial Gazette for Canada West. wn —- WK m6 Mm | z Mr. Lafontaine Is to be Chief Justiog Net Mr. Atlomey | Roading Wye Bondi 24 TW So ia | y_fhttima We, report ralon of 136 Dols pola on pilvate j roa 3, 5 5 eee rtiiaine’ in to take Mr Daley's place, ME. Norwich and, Wor 8h 50% Boe 3a i985 S31. | 'Bevawaxe Small sules yellow continued to be made at Draper is to be vice chancellor, C. W., in place of Mr. | Erie Railroad, o| ooh ee ra Tameron, who isto be pensioned off. Mr. Morin is to be | fie Hailroad, Be i tn ena ais Oe Flour—We report wales of 2300 bbls. of the lower house, and sir Alan Moab is to farlems Ralread: "5 1259 40 4 3 Sek ae otk several lta, at $7. There. was some moro by the bye, we forget what the gallant Knight iste Mohaw ag 2 Be RB M* X* Ge* 1 inquiry, and the market cloved firm price. 2. .if he give up the speakership—Oh ! his seat is go be | Si 6 A ee oe ee ae ee ee Philadelphia were reported cold st $6 8754, anid 1000 bbis. jutent gen: BK BK 216 2G 384 BN UK | of Brocklyncity mille sold at $6 87H Wheat —There hip, and a new writ for Hamilton inaued. Anything Ee eh es tix 326 | was little first quality offering, and no change in prices 7'Yes Mr. Papineau isto be President of the execu- Wag 19 1G AKG ee MM TE | was noted. 3,008 bushels country red and white were ive council, and Mr. Joseph tobe clerk of the le; Uni GG Gaim a = ae reported sold at $1 80 cents, a1 / jo. New Jersey a ti il: Hi ny of these rumors will prove cor- | jy = = = FB X= fy Jargiae cents. Corn—Tho sales’ including white und root ia more than'a horve can tell, and he has @ much rs ‘anes 3 i ached between 60,000 aud 60,000 bushels, in- longer head than the editor of a newspaper. ‘Acomporison of prices current at the close of the It seoms to be generally beiieved by all parties, that i Pa ill be called together early in Mey. | market yesterday, with those ruling at the close of the Scare = wien es i | previous woek, exhibits an improvement in Morris Canal Dantsw Sorgntiric ExrEpition.—. nish man- of 9} per cent ; East Boston, x, and a decline in Penn: of-war, the Galathea, is now on a veyage oe | sylvania 5's of 4 per cent; Reading Bonds, 1; Reading of Ching papers: teaig Railroad, 2; Norwich and Worcester, 2% ; Harlem, 1% 5 er visited | Mohawk, 2 ; Farmers’ Loan, 2 ; Canton Co 2% ; Vicks- among tho | burg, %. account of her progress and of said to have beon the. first man-of-war tha China from Denm: The Da wi earliest to open a trade with China, but unlike the Forti: | ay we have fercsebn, the Nerwich & Worcester is a who led the way to the Celestial Empire with 5 war and me! hasten together, they went only | about to lose its charactor asa favorite stock ; its destiny | merchantmen. Previously, {2 1746, the Danes had | goomsto be fixed. Those who have neretofore made | nt to ships, o1 22 ef which ever retur: ly so difficult and rere | was the navigation of the | large loans on the hypothecation of thi took, either de- Eastern se er shy | {me it ltogetbor, oF roquire euch margins as to render The Galathea carrying 26 guns. Tho | 91j negotiations extremely difficult. ‘The constant appre, chlect of her’ crave ix oth ssieniicand Siplomatc hension of a continued fall in the stocks, from day to day, le, the chamber- She is commanded by Captain Steen Bille, chamber- nso great that those holding it as collateral, are in dan: | ger of the security falling far below the par value of tueir advance: ing stocks are now becoming, under the changes in the | currency, exceedingly precarious. Money is becoming too valuable to lay fallow, as somo of our shrowdest ca- pitalists call it. Money must be made more productive, | 0s ite value increases and the quantity becomes reduced, ‘When there is @ large amount of capital afloat in the shepe of bank issuos, capitalists can afford to | let port of their means remain unproductive in | non-dividend ing stocks, but the market | a mark ; and she hes on board a scientific corps, includ- ing zoologists, botanists, minoralogists, painters for the department of natural history, kc, with a crow -of | 930 men, She left Copenhagen in June 1845, and touching at Madeira, Tranqueba, avd Madras, reached | Calcutta early in November. During her stay at | ‘Tranquebar and Calcutta, a formal transfer was mace to | the British authorities of the Danish possessions on the main land. At Calcutta, the expedition was joined by commercial agent, appointed by the king of Di and whe had arrived by way ef Suez. A steamer w purobased on account of tho Danish government at Cal- Cutta, and sent to Palo Penang, to carry © company of Chinese laborers to the Nicebar Islands ; where of tho officers and the mineralogists designed to remain, ‘This accounts for the steadiness of good, sound stocks, ‘and for the rapid depreciation in the market value of the fancies, independent of any embarrassment any company | may labor under from other causes. In consequence ef the recent misfortunes of the Nor- wich and Worcester company, that stock has becomeone of the most dangereus fancies in tho street. It has from | | its birth been peculiarly unfortunate in its Goancial ope” rations. [thas been from the beginning, the mere foot ball of speculators, kicked about from one set of epera- tions to another, all of which were ignorant of its real : ‘ alus or condition, and epparently equally indifferent in The French Minister of Commerce has just ad- MM + c fcommerce, | Félation te its prospective bankruptcy. The time has ar- eeectaing Enemmatine of ta tee trea produce and | rived when e strict account must be rendered, when it Syrian yal gai etd Cs The mic | must be settled. We are rapidly spproaching © period, Sther markets of South America, English, Swiss and | When all concerns similarly situsted, must be put into Rhenish manufactures in linen and cotton, have had too | state of liquidation, and these heving ne credit to ensure frequently » Lapeog 8 oe Ra rss jpeg ap | an extension of their liabilities, must be proclaimed much sucoras at Valparaiso and Lime are leu fp 46: | Jankropt and fll nto th hands ofthe holding the Ss country and foreign competition, whieh is formidable | mortgage. for the fede tii pete nie A I la | Inrelation to the Norwich and Worcester Company, tha sabebitents, gain grouna’ but es yet are purchased | tere ere so many evidences of wesknese and dlecredit, only by the rich, In mixod ‘stuffs, of wool, thread and | that nothing can resist theirinfluence. Inthe course cotton, new designs of which are produced every day, of the last summer debts were contracted with many | mechanics, which were to be paid inceah, for materials | | and work, amounting to about $25,000. The whole of | | this sum still remains unpaid, end threats having boon ted reat pains were taken to explore those long-negl fiends. The search for coal is eaid to have been cessful. Havi.g stopped at Penang, Singapore, Batavia, and Manilla, the @alatiea reached Hong Kong in June, just a year from the tims of her seiling from Copenha- She was at Whampoa in July,and her merives upto Canton to quell tue riet’ which occurred thero on the 25th of that mouth afterwards visited Amoy and Shanghai, and subseqnantly sailed for Sandwich Islands, Sydney and the it coast of A: ca, intending to ‘ound the C return to Copenha; about the end of the present year. Commenes or tux Kersstic or Equapor.— we proserve a marked iene ip over our rivals. As to cutlery and hardware, England supplies the first almost exclusively, and shares the supply ef the second with Germany aiid the United States; but we have suill the supply of articles of luxury. We have je competition ort has to dread in fine mercery and Paris articles, the eousump- | made to attach the steamers he! the diel agit < rete tion of which incronses daily. In the supply of, paper, | been made to obtain an extension o: i | fra! Gre hiee = have ae a ate as | claim, but #0 far without success. A bond of sight thou- | regards the common sorts. In the fine qualities we for work upon one of the steamers, | compote with some advantage with Italy and Englend. | 8en4 dollars, given h | Our printed papers paiptein tke first rank. In the book | was sold sometime since by the owner, at twenty por | cent discount. Bonds having eleven years to run, have jn and even America. Our | | fear the competition of Spai be frered in payment for work done en the unfortu- | reserved food and fruits maintain their superiority, not- Leeripertegleris i Pnbending their high price. This iw the ouse with ‘our | nate Atlantic, and rejected. These are some of the | causes of the immediate embarrssements of the company. ‘We give below a copy of one of tie company’s notes, of © most discreditable character, given for small sums, a8 exhibiting not only the most embarrassing po- sition of the concern, but sffording the most conclusive evidence that the financial offiire of the company are manoged without any kind of system. | Taxasonen’s Orie, Norwich & Worcester RR Co} 632 a7 March 10 18:7, § Four months from dato for value receivei,the Nor wich and Worcester Railroad Company promuse to jay to the order of six hundred and thir y.two dollars forty seven cents, at the Quinebaug Bank in Norwich, Conv, G. L PERKINS, Treasurer. ‘Thoro who understand the charactor of a responsible evidence for the indebtedness of a corporate company, must seo that the above constitutes no legal obligation It could not be declared on, and coming from an agent | unauthorised to bind the eompany, ite legality could | be successfully disputed, It merely affor n evidence | | | | oils and our wines French liqueurs are esteemed yond all others at Guayaquil. Cognac brandy is imita je from suger, that it is ditticult to compete with the adulterations.”” = New Jansky.—The Manas- was IMPROVEMENTS IN quan river and Barnegat Bay Canal Co., chartered at the lot jon ef the legisiatur nect the waters of thi and river by 9 cal and a half in length. By thie a through the ri mouth Inquis marl pits. rted to any and every part to within three Leould thus be f the shore, at thejex- It iy said that marl for less cost of $2 lo obtain good i y Pl We are gratified in not jar indica- tione in other parts of the Stato, soy forming districts are waking up to tho importance of improving their condition.—Newark Advertiser, March 18, Crackers and © The citizens of Southport, Wiscousin, have sub ribed $260 to the Irish relief fund. General King, of the Milwaukie Sentinel, calla upon that town for a de- monstration. In Enosburg, Vt., Misa Sarah A. Jeromes, aged 22 years, killed herself by taking cobalt. Sho was soon to have been married to a person not her first choice. The Springfield Republican states that the Connecticut river is clear of ice from that place to its mouth. The Governor of Canada offers ara ard of £50 for tof the robbers of Mr. Lullow, of Jefferson y NY Tho Buffalo Advertiser stetes that there ere now in winter quarters at that port, 17 steamers, 10 propellers, 1 bork, 46 brigs, 67 echoovers anil sloop. The amount of debt, aod nothing more. ‘The looreness and carel ness with which this concern is conducted, is thus ploinly exhibited No better evidence of this fact is wanted than the cir- culation of those netes, in liquidation of cash debts, al ready duo more than eight monthe, It is evon without | form, being written ona scrap of common paper, withont the propor official signatares, shows no murk of Te ality, no proof of having received the spproval of the directors, and does not bear, a9 is re quired, the name of tho Presidont of the Company at the time it was ivvued They ore a9 drawn ag to be wsnegotiad ont the hoblers becoming Sebi me,> Dhey The Church Almanae, for 1844, states that there are | ace notin fect snything, more thyw an evideuce of now in the Episcopal Church of the Uniled States oue | debt against an Individual; ond in the event of the cour | Whe dguber of ceatsiutes tor kelp onuersy con nioe | ho tekes the repousibility of representing in this . % | pany pings yom 7 re sfor holy orders, is one aund: } wir. bankrupt, he may be held responsible the liable as 1947, is sail, 1850; steam, 2 000. total, 4350. the | hive: | low to arrive at 91 cents, and 3,600 Southern white at 86 | Tarexport ) supp ow at 90 cents; 5,000 Northern yel- 000 do yellow to arrive at yellow deliverable after 6,000 Southern whito, de- ‘at 85 0 86 Cents; 5,000 Newburgu yel- 26th instan’ red slong cents, in store. Corn Meal—2,000 bbls. New Jersey sold on private terms ; 500 do at $5, and 1,500 do Brandy wine 95 196 cents.” Rye—B7}¢ conte was offered, but no 8 tr no sales were reported. Oats w Exront rrom ler to 9TH } Wheat Flour. a none. 9,111 bushels ly at 30 cents, with further ys We report 300 bags of Rio at 7K cents. Java it 93¢a 10 cents. Sales of Sumatra were re- iy by to Liverpool ia Fuir uplands are worth 18 cents. arrivals. Some fresh sup- expected. We continue to No. 1 Halifax mackerel at $7. x raisins were reported at 95, aud quarter do at 66 cents. S.les y Figs have.been made withia ortwo at 8a 13 cents. rivals continued light and priees dew rotted was reported at $! id Manilla 7}g on time. of Beuthern hides, reported Satur- uld have been 2,400, instead of 20,000 We remains unehanged. lL cents. pom arket continued firm. ‘The auction sterday wentoff at tuil prices. To-day no trau- ns of consequence were reported. Leap—There was rane doing, and we contiaue our quotations for pig at $4 1256 a 426. Leataen— et is very firm, with an upward tendency in piice. The stock is held in very fe' nd amounts to about a twelfth of the es imated con mption of the present yoor; and if the sales for the next four weeks ere equal to those of the preeeding two, the market will be nearly bere by the Ist of May, although some of the new stock will begia to come by thatt ime. Mozasene—Cuba washeld at 240 26; the last sales of Muscovaito were made at 270 26 cents; salesof New Orleans tobe made at 36, and some 609 barrels prime do changed hands within a day or two at 85 a 37 conts, on time; 26 tierces New Orleans seur sold at aue- tion, und brought 97 eonts F Navan Stoags—for spirits turpentine on the wharf 39 cents were offered, und 40 41 asked; sales of rough as to q to a moderate extent, su $9 58 per 280 Ibs. Oins—Linseod—a lot of old Knglish was reported sold at 78 cents; 3060 gallons of do, te arrive, were sold at 2 cents; city pr was steady at 6@ cents. At New Bod- ford N W whale was reported to be some firmer, held at 110 cents here; 3600 gallons sold on private terms, and 900 barrels doat 34 cents. There was no change in manufactured oils. Puovisions.—There was some better feeling, and we report sales of 300 bbls. old prime at $12 26; mew moss was heldat $16, and new prime at $18. Beg/—There ‘was no change since last report—90 bbls. new sour, seld at $6. Lard—93¢ waa freely offered for artiele in 63 tierces told at 9X0. Butter and Cheese wore in fair request, at steady prices. xport, from Lat to 9th Mareh. . ceeeeeee 419 bbls. ket remained very qui treme quotations ranged from $3 762 $6. The lo the very best. No sales of consequence transpired. 8 Nothing was doing in rough fla , and continued light. Glover—Tnere wae more do- ing, and we report sales of 400 bbls. prime new Pennsy! vania, at 9c.; 260 bushels Ohio sold at 8¢s , and 9 000 bbls. New York State, new, large, at 840, No sales of Timothy transpired $i nseovedoes wero steady at 7c. a7%c., and i at 7c. & 7%c., but without sales worth New naming ‘Ta.cow—Small rales were made at 840 2.9> T co ~The article continued in fair demand at 3a © Virginia and Kentucky. Sales of Cuba were re- on time at 10a 160. — Wo report sales of 100 bble at 9750 WAS quiet ai 32a 384fc lor N.W, and at r douth Sea. Fart Engagements were reported to Liverpool at 24a 281 forgiuin acks, and at 6s 6da7s for flour. There was more oifering today. Gram in bak was said to be engaged to Irelena at 2od A vessel was said tobe chartered to procead to PhilaJelphia, and to lod with grain at 25. and to loal with flour at 76%. To Havre they were rather duil at yesterday's rates, To London —we heard of uo change. . FTC Y Marwt On Satu evontng, the 19h instant, by the Rov] 3s Harria, Mr. Wieniam Giunmas, of this city, to 4 fauy ANN Baown, of Brooklya, formerly of Ports mouth, England Died. Oo Sontay morning, atter a short illness, Twomas Gor, Acting Master U'S. “avy q frvenda of the y, tho brethren of Mariners’ No 67 of Masonic Order, and the masonic bfeth geurraily, oud the members of Knickerbe ker A L ren Lodge 1 0 of OF, also thoes of hit partners, A? Pev'e ad Wm Poole are réspectfally requested to Sttend his funeral, 16m the house of bis sisier, No 187 Bite stient, Brovkisa, thiv (Monday) Sitextioon, at 3 vive! On the Lith instant, of congestion of the Jungs, Jou esny, infant soa of John § rnd Jane B. Buli god 4 His remains will be taken (0 Oraage i mi eu: