The New York Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1847, Page 2

Musical. Irauian 1 —" Lucia di Lammermoor” ain ormed lastnight, ani the fall beaches end crowded | rorident of merct ardiso exyorted from the fport of New York in two months, will exceed thet from Boston in s year. ‘The trade of the two cities in all other respects will come 7 UADY LBD AT 7) | ton iftney would domuch better than the present | NEWYORK HERALD. incumbenis, if they be elected, “toca ———S 5 | polls and carry the day at the next charter elec- meeting spec! ® 4 - pir at Palmo’s, evinced the reputation which it teking up the report of th ith and | Pare in the same New York, Pnurday, March 18, 1447, | tion. Ifthey do s0 they will acquire a nice litle | Pasncos et tultos, eriucas tle Tanta at elt | wee felerred a communic St'together" with counting rooms, &é..ar- | Old Stock Exchange. = capital on which to strive for the city next thé’ society in tenants. Apply to ‘$1000 Se 6: 100 sha Long b30 e Mews. : ; were thavdience paid for their attendance. Lucia was | $20iety i JOHN JAY, 25 Nassan st. aso fk teens Cums) oe ‘The #oreign New spring, and commence the Presidential cam- ed to admiration, . The trustees of the PAR AEE. weal, 4 - A perform , and the listeners were thrown | day at the preceding meeting. public bem 64 100 The Hibernia, with twenty-eight days later } paign of 1848. into ecstacies of delight. ‘The power of the human voice | school society. ‘with their counsel, were present. "After c The subscriber would respect | 1400 Resding Bonds 71 100 lo sim ‘ news on board, is now in her fourteenth day— | ‘Thus much for the whigs and “dirty street’ | to move the human mind was never better exemplified — | ‘emia ie of the eens atte en rea erat Hal pails in Sonteel, oes ee u iit iis ie She may be hourly expected to arrive. | party; but before we conclude, we may as wel ] flowing oratery — ae speech, o! stirring patriot- | {he public school society should be heard ugh Mr date 1 the instant, gees, £0 clouse, 10eeter Bds Hi} Beuic’ce | af le,who will befiesced:| nse’ cathe inte to eset ee Ketchom, their counsel. The president assented sadvepar. Ta ie will be pleased to secon, 7 138 i en Startling News fom New Mexico. say aword for the dear people,who pire om, ae A ,gnk seen ing | Mr K»temam then roso, and after some preliminary — ae A AGO ioarievor of Gould's Dinivg :8a a oe Be pat We give in another column some siartling news, to their hearts content in the way of jas if br ws Fring noter of the trio EE, se ar er tien wae myer a eas 4 fooa, No. 10 Fulton street, New ¥ By os oane 2 purporting to have been received at St. Louis, | © them succeed in carrying vate eg top | Sheet Ena nimeee planes Nimeas mice ever sg lg Dh al Reg gine: amped r ‘ae 2th Nor Wore RR which we received in this city yesterday after- | SY Sovernment. In order to prevent Vials LATA | One foals who listens to 1. It certainly is not that the sTadon te tha j chould cou: | weltigeati nad cousins af che smusu tector Ho Meee as ity ae aS noon. If this news is true, there bas been agreat | People who think that questions of na music is of such an high order ; bu: what of that? it | suit the law of 1844. fH terns offered, each b le oF ary, | 350 60 do 60 % 0 s10 Mexi : 4 | policy should net be allowed to interfere in our the itentertains the audience, We | sections of the act, and contended that by those sections | ing only in 7 outside finish. Certificstes, i rok of | 100 |. do b6o 5834 100 do (uh ph exican insurrection at Taos. | fn 3 d who think likewise that @ seen, in such a manuer as to elicit enthusiastic | thopublic school money was to be distributed; he said the | their attity are in the pf the inventor, from rome | “75 Illinois Bk 13g 50 The people rose to the number of six hundred, | aang 6. section nasil ee city expenses gempmenisiien,_ Jt dave pat reauins 6 anyorely schooled exceptions contained in thove sections related only te PT. TT So 8 ndevis Bi ee $ i . | clean streets and economy in i ingenious combinations. It asks for no in which sectarian bi -» WTO juced \ “ N, pe are Bent, the American Govern “schuding te outlay at the Alms House, are the | nicely drawn comparison to determing whether, it por ge i The nest question was had we, meaning the 17 Brondway, opposite Howara Hotel. | a O° Hig 'B Stonington RR ¢ exico, i i be a f, senses *. illing st re 0) lo Lee, Gen’. Elliott fs - sean ae cud ta | only questions that should legitimately be introduc- | coives the lovely harmonies, and bears them directly to fee Kad aright to call on the Legislature fer | ‘Travelling Dressing Cases—The Subseri- 39 Long island 6 do > » ee, Henry Seal, and twenty | 24 voie in such a way thatthe “dirty street” party | he heart, and sweet cadences float unbidden into the | funda to build schools, but his proposition was, | bers respectfully call she arteation of the pablic to, their t= Seconda Board. The insurrectionists, elated with success, were | they do so, we shall certainly have a better city | st each climex, bursts fort in exclamation or motion of | irk had acorpersisvuierred on them by the. original | ‘orm fie duties for whieh they wera several ae vio 90% 130 Farm Lom v9. at sending expresses all over the country to raise af- goverment than we have had for a number of | 27, Cane Kl i A charter of the ‘9th of April, 1805, by which the Public $95 Besndienrs, x hoor Hose aierse Conciente: 5 8 ie neem sistance, endeavoring to inci’e the Indians against roduoed: all Schoo! 'y_ was incorporated. 5) Harlem bis 47 years past. produced on Fridey night, and we be shted by | ciety empowered to purchase, our troops; ju - . . i to i Pico’ 4 Navigation of the Ohio Kiver, New Stock Exchange. pa meen hen fot Sage sminged | 4, There is one thing that wil, no doubt, favor the 264 bearing faoqulin, whe i 0 Gace the. pert | Oa ay ee a ref ihomea ana | Biases wane Sisfent Ries. | ous Beak, ty gam NorkW Moy a ‘ i " ‘ a r to ce weeeenee sMar 18.6. eet... phen and his command, numbering six hundred | , - irSp -ats0e6! DRVEs tiie eek, aie eppence “H pvpigeetng. a ir inthe city for the o ects named Mar 13 ..11 foat. 25 Canton Co cash 325 210d gah 48 e 0” the whig party in Congress to the prose- | Attzoansane—The great success of this family, at | one or more free schoo bj 5 per 3 do 310 $23 50 = do Wed 48 men, would be cutoff and overwhelmed by su: | cation of the war in Mexico, and their con- | their late-concert at the Tabernacle, together with the in the title ae ee eg Co ‘Mar 10. . 10 feet Ba lem RR E-} Fe rd # Wei & perior nambers. As might naturally be expected, | uot in impeding the President in his endea, | "tet of many of their patrons, Induce them to give | Huy, lots contending the society had a periactcorpote | pues | 1st Nor Wor cish a on this news created the most intense anxiety. All yo13 t9 secure a A rashes have | Meter concert next Tuesday. They have selected right to erect and open new schools,ex eoeae be tikfn MONEY MARKET. ‘eal Thurs 48% ‘leplored the fate of our gallant countrymen, and | avery reason to believe thet the whine of this city: | se yirtot thelr Dest glees and quartettos for the occasion, | Orsay by tbe ack of Itty oe cabers of the, boned. of edu: ‘Wednesday, March 17—6 P. M. bn apr aya vowed revenge to the authors. | <conheni’ dha! won dias t Fe rf ps r aaa nie Y | Nave heard theit Nisiasien malcceanser staciea: eotaronate cation, that the means of building and bycr —— The stock marketfopened heavy this morning, and pipet men eg 7, We hope this sad lesson will have its proper ef: | Sonuenn tt ndue' at eir factious bre an tothe Tabernacle that evening to enjoy another vocal wae alvegetne Ont oe ire Panag ng ere — soostlad closed heavier. Quotations are falling off afractionevery | New Yoax, Weowespay Arrxanoon, March 17, 1847. fecton the farure conduct of officers, and that | 1, ane a pone at beer get gg Aeon he then contended that the Rot intend, or | day, and there appears to be no help for the bulls. Ala- | ‘The markets for mest kinds of produce continued rather hereafter, when a place shall have been cap. tl es moat radical of the din ty street” party do, | Cmnuety’s Spades notwithstanding the great mean to Fepeal the pe proriaualy vested Madea d pa bama, Ohio 6’s, Long Island, Harlem and Stonington | quiet, though prices remained steady without material it wil ii ? * . ol at yeste! ‘6 . ir cent; on @ net el ’ tured, that it will be properly garrisoned. Our still they must expect to be injured by it, to some | tractions now in this city, are drawing crowded hous peda: oan esta ct pewed'ail’ tha children in | Closed at yesterday’s prices. Reading fell off % pe ; | Ciange Small ves of Geneseo were made at $7, in forces must not be too much scattered. Concen- | extent, atleast. They had no reason to put in | to the Society Library, every evening. There is a pecu- New York, or in other words, that th tem, while | Illinois Bank, %; Farmers’ Loan, 3; Morris Canal, 34; | ® °re, tnd a lot daliverable in June at $5 69. A lot of tration in our army is strength office men who would weigh in the balance ab- Pde aged pe ne Beas alti Rela inne Ld operating in ae i ceanty, Fie gry sik oe Canton, X; Norwich & Worcester, 3. There were plen- | Phila‘elphia sold at?$6 25. ‘There was not much doing : stractions against the interest of the country. palronived:and hence thelr desire to hoar them ogaln. | (re" gin Tc the city ;~ but this would prove | ty of sellers ot the lowest prices, but there were not pur- in wheat, and quotations remained nominally the ‘The Charter Hlection—Great Fun Ahead— | As we cannot elect city reformers, let us have, | They are great favorites, and woll deserve the support | too much, he mervelled the committee did | chasers for helf of the quantity offered. The market is | The sales of corn, although freely made, were not 0 The Dusty Streets. We have taken some pains to ascertain the condition of the two parties in this city—the | whigs and the “ dirty street” party—and the pros- pects of each in the coming election, and we are led to the conviction that there is less harmony among the “ harmonious” than was ever known, | and that if the whigs will take advantage of their dimensions and bickerings—manage their cards well, and nominate for candidates men of cha- racter, who are known as such to the great bedy of our vitizens—their success will be secured be. yond doubt or contingency. They have now an | opportunity of acquiring control of the city gov- | emment, and unless they commit as many blun- darsand mistakes as they have done in former years, New York will be, as they say, “regenera- tod.” It isa eource of much amusement to persons whose regard for both parties is equal, and who cares as little about one as he does about the other ; and who thiaks{conscientiously, as we do, that neither is good for much, to watch the trick- ery, stratagem and manouvering that the factions andcliquesof both resort to, for the purpose of infuencing the selection of nominating commit- tees, and securing the nominations of candidates from whom they expect a slice of the “fat,” or a f agment of the loaves and fishes of the corpora- tion larder. He sees working at once, all the bad passions of the human breast, and none of the | good. He sees all considerations abou: the public good totally disregarded, and made subordinate ta the influences of private gain, and the hope of emolument. Such an exhibition we have re- cently seen. | | As we said before, the “dirty streeters” areina | | glorious state of anarchy and confusion like the | Mexicans, They are divided into factions, and | topsy-turvy like a handful of coppers after being | by all means, a whig-loco foco common council this year. New Yorx anv Enix Raitroap.—We have given in another column some extracts from the minority report of the commissioners appointed by the Legislature of this State, to define the route of the road. Ths minority reports in favor of carrying the road through Sullivan county, and the majority reports in favor of carrying the road iato Pennsylvania. We do not understand the policy of constructing this road or any porticn of it within the limits of another State, under any considerations whatever, but particularly when the whole road will, by so doing, be subjected to the mest onerous restrictions. The object in chartering a railroad company is to benefit the people of the State gran‘ing the charter as much as possible; andthe obj’ctin granting a charter to this company, was as much to benefit the southern tier of counties in this State, asto furnish a connection between this city and Lake Erie. In making Piermont the eastern termina- tion of this road, the object was to confine it to the limits of this State; and we cannot see the justice of depriving *the people in the interior of the State of the advantages of such an outlet as this road will give, if it is confined to our own limits. Muarirary Movements.—Three hundred recruits for the Third and Fifth regiments ot U. 8. Infuntry, leave to-day for Tampico, Mexico, on the ship Southport, under the command ,of Lieut. J. 8. Hathaway, First Artillery. Lieut. ©, R. Perry, Fourth Infantry, and Assistant Surgeon E. J. Bailey, medical staff, accompany the detachment. News rrom Turxs Isuanp —We have received the Turks Island Gazette to the 2d inst. inclusive. It contains the following items of interest :— Our salt prospects continue excellent, and we reiterate “shyed” by a newsboy, and no one can tel, | whieh will come “head” or which will come | “ail,” ull after the election, or until they reach the ground. The result of the primary elections on Monday | last, has developed, to a certain extent, the mate- | tials that will compose the “dirty street” party nominations. The friends of the following na- | med gentlemen succeeded in overreaching the from our last impression the almost certainty of the sup- ply not onic as we fear some of our for- ers think othorwise. eign custom In afew weeks we shall probably commence to rake, when the price will go down from 13}¢ cents, rice,) to its usual (the present low rate. Tho price has receded in weeks from 16 to 133g cents. We snticipate a scarcity of isious throughout fh, April and May. alemen arrived last week in the brig Lyra, fi ww York. We understand thet the roughness of the sea, has alone prevented some excellent sport. We regret that the weather is still unpropitious. e course of a few Theatrical. they receive. Mr. Lover was to give his first Irishevening at Armo ry Hall, New Orleans, on the 9th. C. Hour, Jr, No. 166 Fulton street, has published “The Music We Love Most,” words a Gen. Morris, ‘and the music composed by Miss R. M. Thayer. ee naco, No. 60 Canal it, has published the ‘ Polka fant Russia. urka,’? as danced at the court of the Emperor of Music by Mr. Raggio. City Intelligence. Tux Weathea—Tux Strexts —We had a fine legi- timate March day yesterday, and the dust few about in all quarters in a most furious manner. The wind that prevailed during the day had the effect to completely sweep Broadway into the eyes of the people, while at the same time it exposed the idated condition of the streets The ruts that ¢ Broadway in particular, are a rebuke to the authorities. What do they care forthat? Inisn Secietixs—St. Patnicx’s Day.—Several of the Irish Societies yesterday celebrated the birth day of their patron Saint, anda grand ball place at Tam- many Hall in the orange the proceeds of which will be handed over to the | Relief Committee. The H. B.B, Society turned out in full force, presenting a fine body of men, well attired, and each decorated whe reen badges and the paraphernalia of the Society. They form: ed at Montgome: ,hoaded by their President, P. Kel. Jey, and marched in procession, headed by an excellent band up to Astor Place, where they were joined by the La borers Society, and then marched down the Bowery and came through Chatham street and marched to St. An- drew’s church, where they heard prayers During the [peed of public wi ip, the Rev. Mr. Malone, of illiamsburgh, preached an appropr'ate sermon, with a deep and impressive solemnity ; after which the society passed in line towards Transfiguration Church, ‘fa Chambers street, where’ an she sermon was preached b Rev. Mr. Lai Jesuit clergyman, before full and crowd congregation, in aid of the funds for the repairs of the church, when a large collection was takenup. The collection was superintended by Mr. E. D. Connery, and the whole congregation evinced avery creditable d termination to subscribe handsomely on the occasion.— This society is rising in members and influence, from of talent and character that have of $1,500 for thei: on fallow on try: en in sum r their suffering w countrymen in Ireland. The Shamrock B. Society also marched in pro- cession. We understand that a large amount of money was kenleaied at the ball held at Tammany Hall last evening. Danrino Ovrrace—Sransinc Case.—A stabbing case of an og ravated character came off yesterday at Old Slip, and the offender immediately decamped. It appear- ed that an altorcation arose betweena man named Smith, ami another named Patrick Kelly, who works slong shore, on the subject of hire, and standing out for regular es. Smith, who belongs to that class of men known e name of “colts,” who work for half price, or un- der regular prices, was remonstrated with by Kelly, when words ran high, and Smith, watching his opportu- nity, immediately plunged a kuife into the body of Kel- Jy, come few inches below the right hip, inflicting adeep wound of over inches, Frhich: has been pro- nounced highly 4d: not mortal. Smith immediately al vomiedendye pursued by offic and Jobn Morris, and Kelly w: a not see this, The factjis, the Legislature alluded to the school societies mentioned in section 13, ofthe law of 1814, and then egein, section 7 says that those ward school trustees should be in addition to those already ex. isting, or, in other words, the old ground should be left under the management of the same parties as before. He said, referring to a remark, that thepublic school society was an irresponsible body—they were as ‘responsible in point of law as any other Lody, and he held in his hand the lest report of the society, account for hundreds cf thousands of dollars,without a single dollar deficiency. — He aleo denied the right of the Legislature to alter the i scared © the society. It was true they withhold their bounty, to that the society bad no . Neither had the Legislature any right to deprive society of its chartered right to bi new schools, if they had the means to do so.— Mr. Ketcham said he would now come to the important mn, which was, could the Public Schoo] Society ‘on the school fund? He contended that the Boclety had the right to draw in the same manner and to the same extent as the ward schools—they had a right to drew per head for all the legal expenses incurred for their schoole; and then came the question—what were the legal ox- nses and the fund trom which those Ray ppd re te be drawn? Legislative enactments w e sources from which the fund was to be drawn, and th expenses se contande at great length that the Pul Soc iety had aconcuirent power with the Board of Education to ‘chase ground, and to establish schools, provided they ted the title to all real and personal estate belonging the Corporation of the city of New er, concluded by stating that if there was any doubt in the minds of the members of the Board of Education, as to the construction of the school laws, he would recommend thet this Board should join the Public School Society in an application to the Legtslature for a short declaratory act explai intention of the Legislature, and that that act should contain a promise which would give the Board of Education a supervisory power in relation to the location only of any schools to be hereafter established by the public school society. Commissioner Mason replied to Mr. Ketcham, and said he leftthe main question out of view. There was no genes as to the right ofthe Public School Society to build school heuses, and establish schools out of their own funds, or from such funds as private indi- viduals might be willing to entrust to them for that pur- pose; the question {before this board and which it had to decide, was whether since the act of May, 1844, the Public School Society had the power to purchase sites and establish schools, and draw on the school fund for the expense of establishing those schools. The learned Commissioner insisted that it would be inconsistent both with the letter and spirit of the different legislative en- actments for regulating common schools, that the Public School Society should have concurrent powers with the Board of Education. After Mr. Mason concluded, Mr. Sedgwick spoke at some len; after which Mr. Nichol moved an adjournment to Wednesday next, which was | carried. | Movements Cid beghbat ucol at ‘The travellin, rapidly progressing. e princip: hotels are crowded, and exhibit amore than usual bustle at this early period of the season. + Amrnican.—W. Jones, Phil; Chas. Williams, Stoning- ton; V. King, Baltimere; H. Storms, New Orleans; Mr. Moran, Phil; C. Sprague, Boston; A. Ven Wogner, Fiskill; J. Rankin, Newark; Aug. Cowman, Hyde 3 very sick. At the second board there was a further decline, but the sales were small, buyers being very scarce end sellers very plenty. ‘The coinage of the United States Mint at Dahlonega, in the month of Fobruary, was 4,990 half eegles, amounting to $24,960, and 1,816 quarter eagles, amount- ing to $4,540, Total, $29,430. Spurieus ten dollar notes on the Merchants’ Bank of Poughkeepsie are in circulation. The bad notes have @ small eegle between the president’s and cashier's names. The genuine have the words “secured by the pledge of the public stooks of the Staté of New York” ina circle. The annexed statement exhibits the aggregate move. ments of the benks of the United States in each of the pest three years, compiled from returns received at the treasury department, dated nearest to January in each of the previous years :— Banxs or tHe Uni Jan, 1845. Whole number of banks ‘& branches from which returas have been re- ITED Stat . San. 184 Ten, 1917 12,206,112 B 31,788,641 160 13,112,467 = 6,786,026 13,780,780 44,241,242 35,132,516 99,608,711 105 525,427 105,519,766 020, 913,070 91,792,533 337,440 28,218, 883 3,068,902 5,331,572 4,706,077 The returns from which these aggregates are derived, are not perfect, and the dates they are made up to vary very materially. They src, however, as complete as it is possible to get them, und rc, ns far es they go, of an official character. It appears by the above table that there hes been a great reduction in the aggregate movements of the lesd- ing departments. The returns nearest to January 1847, were from eight more banks than those neerest te Janua- ry,1846, and notwithstanding this increase in the number, there has been a material falling off in several im- portant items, particularly in specie. The reduction in specie within the past year has been $6,879,579, while the reduction in the circulation has been but $5,661. A com- parison of the same number ef banks, each year, would show agreater decrease in the amount of specie. The of $5,403 302 ; but it is so dificult te tell what kind of paper the banks consider specie funds, thet we do not look upon that increase as any offset for the actual de- crease in specie. The banks of this city call almost every item of specie funds shows an increase within the year | large as they were yesterday, though prices remained about the same. Provisions were dull, and transaction: vory limited. Groceries were also inaetive—without change of consequence in quotations. The sales of cot- ton were moderate, without change inyrices. The busi- ness of the day closed very quietly. Dealers generally eppeared disposed to wait for the Steamer’s news, which will probably bring neara month later. Asmes—Tho market was steady, and we report sales of 100 barrels Pearls at $6 25. Wecontinue to quote Pots at $4 8736 Burapsturrs.—Flour—100 bbls Genesee sold at $7; 6 ‘ ble in June, $5950, and 400 do Philndol- phia $6 Wheat—We report sales of 1800 bush Penn- gue red, on private terms, supposedto be at $1 30. 1orn—The sales reached about 60 000 bushels, including 19.000 bushels Jersey and North River yellow at 90 cts; 19,000 do do, of which 10,000 were afloat, sold at 89 cents; 10,000 do white 86c, and 2,000 do southern white at 85c. Corn Meal—We report sales of 1000 bbis, deliverable next week, $4 75; 1,100 do, in two lots, inthe city, $4 81. Rye and Barley remain nd prices no- minal. Oats were steady at 48. 66 cents for North River and canal. There was no change in New Jersey, Export, from ist to 16th March. ‘Wheat flour, . 50. Corn 14.16) 30 cents per lb, with 5 ney upwi Cor: There Wan nothing doing beyond supplying the retail trade. A public sale of 3,500 bags Rio are ad- vertised to be sold at auction to-morrow by Messrs. Hoff- mkn & Co. Corron—The sales yesterday reached 2000 bales. To- ay they do no: exceed 1,000 bales, but at equally firm, in fact at improving prices : continued firm at $3 624 a $375 There and little doing in mackerel ; the market it $11 for No. 1, and at $7 for No. 2 Halifax. inch raisins continued to sell at $1 85 for whole box nd at 96 cents for half boxes. Guano—Small sales were made at $40 per ton. Hemr—With the exception of some sales of Manilla at $178 60a $175 per ton, there was little or nothing doing. Hipes—Since our last, we notice a fow small lots of Southern hides at between 9 and 10 cts,cash; about 1200 Maranhams at 934 ; 300 Curacon 834 ; 260 wot salted New Orleans 6 cents less dis.; 1100 Montevideo about 18 cents; ace 3 about 12,000 remein in first hands undispos- ed of Inpiao—The market was firm, but sales were very moderate. Leap—We continue to quote the article at $4 26, with little doing. Lrataer—The been mostly to city manufacturers at full pric isk de- mand is looked for as soon as the rivers Liae—800 dbls. sold since last repo: Mona --With the exception of the two cargoes— one Cardenas, and the other Trivided, so’ on ivate terms—there was not much doing in West India. Susec- vado was quoted at 27a 28cts; Porto Rico do. at 36} a 37 cts ; New Orleans was firm at 35 cts. Nava Stoaxs—The last sales spirits turpentine were made on the wharf at 39 a 40 cts, with some sales in store other factions, and will probably nominate them. | Thos. Grocm, Boston; W. Leaver, Phil. thing that cannot be classed under other heads. specie | Or'tine at 41 0 42 cts ‘They are as fetlotwa += | Pann Tueacns—Bat three nights more of the Vien- | Coutotoumeciy Homie fog copiously | . Astox—-A. Greenough, Boston; W. Hooper, do; G. | funds, We look upon this item rather suspiciously, be oT Oiue—About 1000 gallons city linseed sold st 80 cents. | noise children—and the most graceful and spirited of per- | all the time. ‘The partios hed been frionds. and Smith is | Atwood, London; J. Jones, Pennsylvania; H. Hale, Bos- | jieying it to be of avery different character from what the | There was no change in whale or sperm since last re- THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES, WIND AND WRATHER well known by the police. Kelly hosafamily,and resides | ton; A. Richards, do; J. Pratt, Harriabungh 8. Bucking- ct. PRAMITTING. formances, the most vivid and georgeous of spectacles, | ir 'Brookiyn, and report says maintains a fair character. | ham, Krgers; G. Johnson, Va; Mr. Whiting, Boston; | Dame given conveys. Frrovmoxs—The market for pork wes extremely quict, Werds. For Aldermen. For Assistants. the most varied and interesting exhibition of national | He had no symptoms of drink at the time, and we under | Mr. Dade, do; J. Colby, d Peabody, Pailad ; E. Mar- The decrease in discounts is the most favorable fea | snd no ofconsequence were reported. Old mess 1. Henry H. Byrne. ‘William Blain. manners,will have passed away. It can only be seen the | stand belongs to the temperance society. The crowd who | shall, do. R Lee, do: E Davis, do; R Spencer, Baffalo; | ture in the whole statement. There appears to have 14 25, and prime do $12 25, without fud- 2. James C. Stoneall. John L. Brown. " ir ” ‘were present evinced the greatest sympathy for him—his | J. Hall, New York; C. Rogers, Troy; E. Track, Spring- the line of discounts, and ‘160 barrels beef hams sold at $15; 3. Wm. H. Jemen. Robt. H. Tate. Present week. The new dance “the Fas Rococo” is very | Pots snd nether garments were all. conversa with blood, | field; J: Browne, Baltimore; G.'Thompson, Germantown; | been a greater uniformity in the line o ants, and | country mess and prime continued to sell ina small w: 4 Geo H. Purser. Dennis Mullin. popular—it He lies in @ dangerous condition at the City Hospital. | J.Marsball, Va; J. Workman, Philad; E. Raymond, | in the circulation, than in any other two departmentsin | g¢ old prices. Lerd—We report sales of 100 kegs 6. ‘Theophilus Civil, John Anderson. ners of the Since the above was written, the offender has been ar | Boston; J. Hodges, Hudson ; E. Steph ilad.; W- | the aggregate movement, but the strength of the banks | 1034, and 200 barrels at 9% cents, There was nochange, 6. John Foote. Patrick Kelly. rested by officer Noe, one of the expert mon belonging | Bunall, Bridgeport; E. Patterson, Boston; W. Malone, ved within th The at and but little doing in cheese or butter. 7, Thee. M. Dougherty. Jeseph Hilton. to the 4 ward, who conveyed the (prisoner before Jus: | Geo ; ©. ‘ ; W. Cutter, do; J, Bennett, do; | has by no means improved within the year. The gre! Export from lst to 16th Marob: 8. Abraham B. Purdy Daniel E. De | ra tice {Osborne, where he gave the name of John Smith, | J. Meson, Worce: ford, Mars |. Strick- | deficiency in the amoun' of specie has weakened these Bee! 105 bbls. 9. —‘Teaac B. Smith Thomas Starr. the amusing and brilliant and the magistrate lecka up in the Tombs to await ‘Springfield; J. Munson, Paris; E. institutions generally, very much, there not having Pork 643 bbls. 10, Bernard J. Meserole. Neil Gray. this representation effecti the result of the wounded man. The knife was found | ven; A. Rice. U oston; L. Lewis, Philad. | di traction in th ount ot r Lard. 14,171 kegs. Ni. ~~ William Gage. ‘Alfred 8. Hatfield. | dela Cour is peculiar and it on the person of the uccused, who acknowledged com- | & Cirr—A. Whitney, Phila; F. Dallas, U. 8. N; J. Bon- | been @ corresponding contraction in the ami Paper | Rice—Tho market was quiot, and only amall sales re- 12, — Patrick Dockerty. quency about it—it abounds ju mitting the assault, but said it was done in lefence | roff, Indiana; E. B. Lolt, N.J; J. Cor , Westchester | issues. There should have been a contraction in the | ported at $3 624 a 475 18. Stephen Foeks. John R. Colan. and t amusement en parsent.. The tableau: amare aranirat a bored, | CO, E. Hawking, N.C; J. Gibhart, Baltimore; F. Flatt, | ciroulation of about eighteen millions of dollers,tocor- | Snxps—Clover was dull, while Timothy remainod at 14 Edwin Nichols. Dennis Carolin. | at the close is new, in genious and effective—and striking, | wasn short time since convicted of having murdered his | 2; Smith, Phila; W. Gindboney, W. Branch, R. Shaw, vn 1 to have maintein- | ®bout) $25 for reaped. Floxveed coatinued ina mannet 18. —_Elnathen Thorne. Mercein Munson, | because it differs from their other displays. The ‘Pas | Wer 4 short time since convicted of having murdered his | ‘v4, J, Mott, N. J; E. Garoch, Cel Floyd, Va. Feepond with the decrease in specie, or to bs Out of the merket, while quotations were nominal. 16. Charles Webb. James Mcore. | Hongrois” was always one of the most admired of the | Yay taken to Sing Sing, his goutence having, « Franxiin —W. Warmer, Norwich; C.’ Ganon, West- | eda proportion of specie on hand to paper in circulation, | gyaan—The market was dull. The decline during the 17, James Walsh. James Robertson. | national dances—and “the Pot Pourri” is unrivalled for | Of f abbr his oxooenon:' chestor; Capt. Day, Mobile; C. Pelton, Poughkeepsie; J: | gauai to that of the year previous. There has been a | week on Porto Rico and C' been reported equal 18. William A. Walker. M.M. 8. Jackson, | interest, befillaneass sets, groupings and general ef- G Y¥ to ii Bancroit, A. Gilmore, Boston; J Scudder Princeton; M. tion of about twont r contin the value of the | t0 4 cent per Ib. Small sales New Orleans were made To Mond. fect. These are exhibited to night, and the whole is a | °Y Geverner Young to impr Rossmen, Troy; L. Conran, N. Y; J. Crosby, Bridgeport; | deprecia sree tae asta t 7a 7% conte. The last onle of brown Havana in boxes ‘0 Monday morning, J Sherman Brownell | gay, and animated picture of national menners and| Boston Parsas.—We received last night Boston rs | O. Fow! onn; J Perry, Pittsburgh; P. Leaky, Ohio; | paper currency of the country. In 1845, the proportion | (3590 boxes) was made at 6% 07% cents, at 4 months, was considered the most prominent candidate | #enic displaye—with us it hss been unrivalled. of yesterday morning from Mr. Cloyes, of the Boston, | H. Mitchell, 8. C h: Hale, 0, Cele, Seaereon Cos R. Pin- | o¢ specie on hand to paper in circulation, was as 1 to 2%? | tor refining. for Mayor ; but in several wards, where delegates | Boweny Tuearax—The “Wizard of the Wave” or | ee ee ne neh lines rw et Wawind—Oeo. Wab a’ jaltinore and in 1846,the proportion wasas ito It will be seen Tas ow oanll alse continesd o'be mado at 8% a9 favorable to his nomination, run, they were de- | the Ship of the Avenger, with the powerful cast by 4 paige Hl, Phi 3 that there has been a very alarming depreciation, parti- mts. feated. Nearly every ward in the city will pre- | Which it bas been frequently presented here, and the Police Intelligence. pores Mt Ue elden, ‘Tene calecipaneh GH Dereon SME. ONENATENRS | EER Oe sent to the convention a candidate for this office. | YY ™*snificent scenery, gorgeous decorations, ke. | Mancu 17.—Case of Jesse W. Conklin —In this case | Ridley, North Carolina; A. 'Semm | the Government is calculated to produce a contraction, | *" Wir, Sygnn—We roport a sele of 6000 Ibs N. W. at 22 Ms, Mickle, the present incumbent, h a &ec., we have frequently hed occasion to notice. The | noticed inyesterday’s Herald, we stated that Jesse ‘W. Carlton, J. Newton, W. Clayton, Geo.; W. Sledge, | and the more extended the benks are, and the more in- | cents. The wale of Ibs do, mentioned in our report hema a present incumbent, has not a €- | entertainments of last ovening passed of altogether in a | Conklin was held to bail _on an alleged ch: if for Mias.; 8. Givens, ys J. Sherman, Weshington; G. | pated the currency, the greater must be the reaction, | of yesterday, shouli have read 32 cents, and not 33 legation above the First ward favorable to his re- highly credi , and that Mr. Samuel Frost, merchant, of No. 66 Vogels, W. Mason, 8. Fianagan, Philed.; D. ef id the contractio cents, a8 pI |. There was no change in South Sea. Decal ‘Ald. M manner highly c: jar street, wos his surety. Such however was not the | cuse; A. Woodworth, Seneca Fails; G. Lansing, 8. Lan- | 8nd more repi contraction. Fre1ants—To Liverpool, 1500 bbls of flour wore en- nomination. lermen Messerole and Hart, and ; To-night Mr. Clarke's be ease; we were imposed upon in this instance. It wos-a | sing, Troy: A.Ladley, Dutchess Co; J. Morgan, Ohio; | The banke in every part of thecountry have until very | goged at 7s, and grain in sacks at 2310 93%d. It wos ex-Alderman Lee, will be strongly pressed for | 8nd accomplished actor has guined 4 po Mr. Join ‘Boyce,, butter merchant, No 103 Greenwich | H. Morgan, W. Cose, Washington; R. Bradley, HM: ygogntly pursued a course directly opposed to the inde- | id there wae more offering. We heard of no engage: the nomination ; Eccles Guillinder, of the 15th | cessary to demand from his numerous friends their oe Fre 1 eae moar bell for. (hong ant set ie git tt ag Rong bg tt, New Ha- | pendent treasury system. They have not until very re- Ss Hay mee = ‘vail attondot and: yestlons dite ward, will also be named for the honor ; but it | S¢nce on the occasion of his benefit this evening, Of the | with the accused or any of the parties concerned. ven; 3. Grandolf, New Orleons, C. Faulkner, Boston; | cently believed thet the specie clause of the independent pretty mell soatained, The Cheats gold wene-linposted is supposed the factions will finally concentrate | superfluous to dwell oe But the bill for the eveni ‘Toseauae vaasese Pas Ab gai He: rine roar W a dor G. Gill, Nod a Sass pi 3 | treasury would be enforced, some compromise measure, | by - maiaane and brought the following prives at six on a new candidate; and as Mr. Cisco stands fair | Dreseute a combination of high talont and ability which | 2o'tZe'taine of: Hadkins whe keens'c asell rerienee | Be; Vau Valeenbergh; Vay'M. Closver; Boston; J-‘The: | ome modification of the original bill wasanticipateg, and | "90°99. 55 naircheate at 70 conta per Ib; 80 do 61; 48 do ; ; -- | will insure for Mr. Clarke a splendid house. The pieces | store at No. 249 Houston street, buyi N. 0,; P. Allyn, Hartford; J. Bunce, do.; J. Judd, | it was not until the final adjournment of Congress, thet . weet . with the party, and is popular with the military | selected for the occasion are, ‘ Richelieu,” A Man | te rss louston street, om a charg ving || reemer Ys Bee Se eee eautet bates , | 8726; 16 does. A mage | ad.”end* “ 3 the proceeds of a robbery committed last Su: No. | do.; M. Butler, Boffalo; J. Brigham, 3 George | 91) hope was abondoned, and they became satisfied there | Young Hyson— 4s half chests 81; 48 dble half do 71; 10 And fremen, his chances wil, itis suppored, be Fenced and aren Surng deck Tha cele, | 115 Bim streat, consating ofu large quantity ofjewelry | Rogers, Leckport; W: Browne, Buiflo; E. shelton, | ©) sw help for then, that there was no alternative but | half chests 6434; 16 do 64; 80 do 6534; 10 do 02%: 134° do 1 ns ination. ‘ - tegpalbven “ e ir. . On searcl e Conn, . 61; 46 . ; 2 5 , ve best for the nomination. Mr. Brownell may | the part of Richelieu, and in the course of the evening | of the‘actused, en armiet was found, which war identt | aruaur—Jacob Jowett, Poughkeepsie; E. Crehon, | an immediate contraction; and we have no doubt but that | $4'dw soseci9'do 96; 8 Mo Obi%, 118 do BS; 260 to O43; 43 receive the largest vote on the first ballot. Neafie, Hadaway, Booth, Vache, Walcott, Mrs. Booth, | fed as being a portion of the property; the other man Chica; Newburgh; ks, will show that de 8 % “fap ‘ ‘Say d oa . Misa Drake, and a variety of the leading talent upon eur cmt t 3D. . rey future reports from all the benks, w! we they | do 6334; 87 do 6234, 47 do 62, 140 do 69; 623 do48; 267 do The office of Alms House Com nissioner will be a Jew ed Abraham Alexander,:who . Poughkeepsie; W. Wheelock, Hartford; W. | . | 46365 76 do 4836; 74 do 423; 48 do 41; 103 do 40}; 204 do : one | eourds, will perform. The bill of Mr. Clark will be found | No. Ludlow street, in the rear, who purchased Spoover; Boston; J. Macy, Boston; P. Alston, N.C.; W: | have commenced in earnest to put themselves in posi: | 49 "Sy'4.°3a1/'"bs do 96; 18 do 37; 187 do 37; 10d strongly Sought for: Wim. P. Moss, for some time | highly cttractive is. every partionlar, and on'this even: | and silver watch for $9, 60, of th thief, which property | Emerton’ Vas A’ Robinson, Waterloo; P. Robinson, do; | tion to meet the changes the independent treasury system | 156 do rhe? Dae, wal do S41 $6 do 98; 26 cans 7B o6 past, has been considered a dangerous opponent tay. waite @ jemmodup from pit to gal- wae Ukawise identified by Mr. Rolph to be a portion of | Geo. Case, New Rochell. | qoust bring about. The principal money markets of the | do 19% Ib boxes 5434; 100 do 6234; 148 13 Ib boxes 62; 402 of Mr. Leonard, the present incumbent ; but he | Gagenwich Tupata®.—The benefit of Mr. John Dunn cused’ or further o ae et contraction hes com: | $0,101 oie te failing to carry a committee from his ward, the | chances are now against him. Mr. Leonard has | also failed in securing a committee from his own | ward, butas he has the immense patronage of the | office at his own disposal, amounting to nearly half | a million of dollars, he has secured more or less support throughout the whole city. Geo. W. An- derson, Dr. Van Zandt, and several members ot the present Common Council, will be candidates before the convention for this oftice ; but there does not appear to be any one at present whose | chances are equal to Mr. Leonard. But, nowe verrons. In nearly every ward, some two or three tick- ets will be run for Aldermen and Assistants, and in some instances the independent tickets may be elected. he above tiqket we put forth as the one which will probably receive the endorsement of Tammany ‘Hall as “regular” but judging from the “ irregular” condition of the party, and the strenuous efforts that each party is making to secure the ascendency, we would not be surprized if the voice of Tammany should be raised in vain. Among these gentlemen we perceive the names of two of the members of the present Board of Assistants, who are on the ferry committee. We | can assure those gontlemen, that faction or no faction, their obstinacy or disinclination to make & report on the Jersey City ferry resolution, intro- duced by Assistant Alderman Smith, will prevent them from having the slightest chance of re-election. They have, apparently, neglected the trust reposed in them, and if they do | not retire from office before the election, they will probably do so, nolens volens, after it, and for all time to come. We happen to know something concerning the matter referred to them, | |i was well attended here last evening, and not since the opening for the present searon of this fashionable and popular theatro have we seen so crowded a house as that of last evening, on the occasion of Mr. Dunn’s be. nefit. ‘Black Eyed Susan” was first presented, in which the character of William, by | formed with extreme cleverness, Mies an play- | ing Susan with excellent effect; Dolly flower by Mra. | Watts was well sustained, and the entire pioce was ad- mirably perform That ‘ Rascal Jack” wes next pro- duced, and Mr. Dunn kept the whole house in ir ef laughter by bis inimitable drollery during the perform- | ance of this character. The celebrate eM Oceana and Monsieur Bennia, in addition to La Signora Mantin, | have been engoged, and will moke their first appearance | here this evening. With euch a combinetion of high at- tractions, this excellent theatre will draw full houses, particularly during gegement of this popular com- pany and the celebrated de1 whose names we refer to. The bill of to-night will be found highly attractive. Bowery Cincvus.—The attractions here still continue to draw the most crowded houses, end the astonishing feats of the ertire company elicit nightly th “ a Fog Fais biog Monsieur Oat mer wi Fol iD, formances; wil Boon the 'Herlequia Bomtetee” il see ed bya very talented cast of performers. The Ethio- ian Serenaders will also perform, and the most extraor- Sioesy feats of equestrianism, tumbling, &c., &c., will be rfermed by Messrs. jeant, Mi , and — The ‘ttreotions here ‘will aw he caer ing. “jam” house this even- his 1 jement at New one professional tour to Julia Dean is still at Cincinnati, and very suc- cessful, if we are to judge from the encomiums bestowed upon her by the press. Silsbee, the Yankeo, is at the American Theatre, New Orleans. Mre Mowatt took a farewell benefit at the St. Charles on the night of the 6th. Signor Blitz left Cincinnati for 8t. Louis on Friday last. New Books, &c. Strauxoen & Co. and H. Lona & Baotnen, 32 Ann have for sale No. 6 of Chambers’s dia of English Literature, and No 13 of Chambers’s Information fer the People. These works should occupy Mr. Murdoch after ful: Orleans, left there on the 61 and we know too what their duty isin the premi- ses, They are not, liowever, and they must take the consequence. It is apparent, from what we have here laid down, thatthe whigecan, by a little good manage- | {124 ¥. Riley ment, sweep the oity, not the streets, for we ques | by Brot ayes,’ and “Julia alta,” beth arranged j ae " ao Megan Jig Livthaaw’ Gs 01 of Meney —Some thieving rascal entered the dwelling house No. 142 Delancy street, occupied by Mr Adam C. Flanagan, on Monday afternoon, stealing from the side board drawer $25 in money, and ma Caught in the act.— Officers Bloom and Boardiny 17th ward, arrested yesterday two boys by the namet Francis Potter and Wm. Smith, whom they detact the act of stealing nine «water pails from the gr store of Mr. Ried, No. 193 Houston street, value $3 50. The young rascals were taken before Justice Ketcham, and committed for trial. Law Intelligence. anch 17.—Common Pieas —Before Judgo Ingrhom. —Hay, vs. Pond, Gillman and another—In this ci reported in the Herald of yesterday, the jury returned a verdict against the defendants for $50. Maacw 17.—Usitep States Commissionen’s Orrice— Before Commissioner Morton.—Charge of Cruel and unusual Punishment.—Deputy Marshal Collins arrested yesterday evening, under a warrant granted by the Com inissioner, the captein and mate of the American bri; “Gilbert Hatfield,” on a charge of having inflicted crue! and unusual punishment on a sailor nai Wamerland, Mobile te this port. They have pearance to-morrow before the Courr or Generar Srssi corder Scott and Aldermen Ha Keon, Esq, District Attoi Thompson —This trial was resumed at the opening Court this morning, when James W. Collins was e: mined for the defence. He deposed as follows :—I met Oe ee aoe ht of his arrest, at the Ninth avenue and Troy st the corner of Workington, saying that he want est some porter for his wife iven bail for their ap- ommissioner. March 17.—Before Re Walsh. John Mc” Trial of Wm. ta 26 years. case was then submitted under the charge of the Court. After a protracted absence, the jury came int agreeing upon a verdict in the case. The’ fore, discharged from any further coneide ‘Trotter, was then called to trial, on an indictment chat | ing her with having, on the '34 of July Inet, lst Part—18, 17, 94, 97, 99, 81, 48, 63, 9, 44, 60, 09, 54, 4. 48, 40, 08, 72, 74, 800, Oscar native of Sweden, on the voyege from | reet; he leftme there and | ad no means of as- | ing the time that I got home, but think it was | about one o'clock ; I have known the prisoner for about | to | armed bullies court and intimated that there was no possibility of | ies | rabject ration 6 tal for Grand Larceny. A female named Rosanne stolen | Messrs. 148, 06, 91, 108 tis, 116, 117, 110 to 14. sail For The Remains of the Brave. To tar Epiton oy tHe Heracp :— I read in your paper of yesterday, with feelings of reat regret aud surprise, that no thanks had been ten- fered (ss they by gy have been) to Johnson & Lowden, the owner: Capt. Durfee, of the Auburn, which brought the ains of Captains Morris, Field and Wil- liams, fro this city free of charge; we | country show that a very menced, and the returce hereafter received will, with out doubt, confirm it. The returns of the Bank of the Valley of Virginie, for several periods, present the annexed comparative | statement :— Or! to know it was a noble feeling which prompted them to do this, and they should have been warmly thanked for it, cannot believe, riate git Fromthe A\ beny and Buffalo pa re first, Rk! been requested o papers here to have spoken of it. ee A MEMBER OF THE N. Y. CITY GUARD. March 17, 1847. + Dusty Streets. Epitom New Yorx Herary :— dusty times like these, when our streets are more sert under the influence of a tornado, of a civilized city, any new plan for merits the attention both of our citi- authorities. been made like this—that a lotted to each street, whose whole time shall be devoted to street, under the supervision of the police ) Six should be allotted to Broadway, with carts, whose business should be to keep Broadway clean; by this means it is thought, ey eel Dn la pep de tag t jer , KNICKERBOCKER- A Blow from a Huge Paw. Mr. Epiror,—Havi paper of yesterda: stroyed ‘A suggestion numberof men by the Pura; , 1 beg leave to inform rou | that such not the case. It was destroyed by the (classic) of the » and Maclay pa {Who cares which fact committed the vio agit Yours, A SUBSCRIBER. votive Fixe.—At about six o’clock last a fire broke out in the grocery store of | Deste evening, the sum of $370, the property of Will io Parker, | block. When first discovered, the flames had made In whowe, family she Wor living’ or demestier* | etch progress, that it was feared that the entire block For the prosecution it was shown that the | might be bee ay fa the fire made rapid progress, end her situation en the 3rd of July last | threatened all the adjacent buildings; but throug! a place in every library, as wo hope they will. again until the 27th of Jaunary Jest, ‘money | efficiency of our new engines, the flames were confived Wat H. Gaattast, Tribune Buildings, hes issued No. 6 | inquestion was missed immediately 7 | to the Se eMeriad creetat ee eataeet cttame of the Architect, by Wm. H.Raulett. ‘This number cop- | The accused ly defended by J. W. Greene, Kaq., | Covlast all tect Ditka Gnd Params furniture of the Com posed to do it | ‘tins a design for an Anglo-Grectan villa, with full and the jury, after being out for some timo, found it ign: | $6,000, fnsured for GO.A0) Te aed to the omount + | fioutions and estimates, and also a beautiful seenic view. | possible to agree upon a verdict. “They ware, therefore, | mercial Hotel wae removed snd famaged fo the Amo Iw equally as good as'any of the preceding numbers, | discharged from further consideration of the mubject. | of $8i0, or $1,000. No Haha ug ‘We have just received two b aidaly, ited waltzes Manon 17.—Covat Carenpan.— Circuit Court —48, 0, aie & Co., 997 Broadway; ‘The Carnival of | 279, » | . The recent arrival the Saudwich Islands batoge p Ben Ty Se | Ten Eyok, wite of the vaduing. that toe valet Dox wes Je: | tebbins & Co, adjoining the Commercial Hotel | Banx or bia 9 nu ov A a lan 1, . Jan.1, 17 257, 146. 256,646 + $297,021 | discounted | ap gees a ount « Btock purchase | pSttestste s Fittrecaite bat ‘and branches .. 2,708 3aa7 $2,299,732 $2,511,320 $9,378,000 There appears to have been a contraction inall the | leading departments, since the last report. The eggre- | gate movement, for the past three years, has, upon the | whole, been very uniform. The annexed statement exhibits the value of foreign | and domestic merchandise exported from Boston duri-g | the year ending December 81, 1846. a | 665 | Harriet Lewis, oged 1 i, 10 chests 64; 10 de 5036; 8 do 47%; 88 do | 483¢) 10 do 43; 10do 40; 85 30/20; 10 do 8054; 30 half chests | $536; 18 do and 26 chests 2354; 6) do 32; 12 do 81}4; # do | 3 42 do 98; 38 do 2734; 180 40.27; 06 do 26, 40 do 16, | 'wankay— 40 helt chests 3334; 100 do withdrawn. | Gunpowder—31 half chests 37% cents; 15 do 68; 16 do | $0%6s_ 10 do 71; 27 do 76}4; 26 do 76; 27 do 7636; 268 13 Ib oxes Imperial—17 half chests 61 cents; 17 do 6434; 23 do 70; | 44 do 7036. Oclong Souchong—176 half chests 26% cents; 20 do | 2736; 106 do 28; 167 do 29; 15 do 82; 20 do,3}4; 150 do 08} | 200 141d boxes do 8634. | Reav Estare—.dt A ion.—8 story house and lease of «100 +++ $8,000 | 3400 | House and lot adjoin a, | 1 lot, 22x80, on 6th it adjoining the rear, 26x106, together.......++ 6,150 Died. At Gravesend, L.1, on Wednesday morning, March 17th, Apetarpe Louisa, infant daughter of Isaiah and onths and 7 days. The friends and acqusintances of the family are in- vited to attend her funeral at Gravesend, L. I.,on Friday, at 1 o'clock, P. M. ACCOUNT CURRE! ved for the f fan Byafioes AB Bitekla, Mrosur ‘ammany ht jonations received to date, aig 3 Poor of Ire- ‘appointed at ssion J remittance to Ireland. ‘ by cas! puld M. Van Bohaick 16, by printing of this report. Commence or Bostor—Vatyr cy Exronts, 1646. 2 Domestic Producte. For, Preduets. | | tn Americon ve $5,058 sisures | | In foreign vessels f 420,234 New York, March 17th Total. $6,483, .764 022 NKEE DOODLE—No. XXIV. | Total value of exports (or the Sour ses 247 84 eeu Youes Deotio would sorte the ses, | Specie exports for the same time. $278,699 y-fourth number of their | Specie imports for the same time. . ...+ 742, 766 e ndarstand what 'm- | — ior | Excess of specio imports. ...+..++ ++ $409,067 | ; st twenty Lyon Domest expotind fo io aime time. 91 609 2:2 chiy favorable. ‘The. illustsartent ares. “Broad and Breadstufis «+e 1,060,401 | sent bald ge Bs isn beautiful picture of the Emi- | ‘ Soapand Tallow Condlos «6s 96,871 Sauae Daram,) will be found auusually interesting ond | eee non poelpepits ant sey ibs crrnt saleme, of Tug «Furniture ota ornad Uehers intendive to hubserive. torseud tn the(eh Teo soe ia ume, to in ie it being falblled, Price “ One quarter of the aggregate exportation of domestio morohendiee won in domestio cotten goods, The value 66 conte per cop Ne itty per yi i “Repay Priiding