The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1847, Page 3

down. until passing slong Greenwich street, \ Murray and Warren etre-te. when John Ar: e bers push, and sterod torua et’ Rose however, ‘i ¢ disposed to be pushed off so suddenly, gave cry ing out * ! watch!” which slarm was wuxwered bythe vigilant police of the third ward, and the rene, Wer eer was caught in his fii by Ci Boudinot and officer Hulse, who conveyed hiss to station house and , but no money was found on him, and he denied having any money belonging to Rove. The captain ordered him into one of the celle, which very soon elicit haif an hour he sent for the captain and owned up ledged the above ly had Rose’s money. and acknow: story to be true. ‘Zpon this statement the captain despatebed of ficers Hulse and Lown for the trunk, at hit Lesedigg house in Orange street, which was brought to the station house, where John opened it, took out the $75, in the Presence of the captain, which he gave to Rose, who was exceedingly pleased to get it, remarking at the same | tino, “There, John, you and | ar» clear now, and Ill never have #ny more to do with you, and it’s the last tine [ever trust auy malo man with my money—and nay the Lord bless yeu”—and thus ented the adventure p! poor Rose, who was once more happy at the return of hor money. ‘John was glad to obtain lie liberty again. erd the officers were pleased at doing their duty, and Justice was fied. ctator to the transaction which Mr. Epiron —Asa It appears by this that the receipts for the month from | this country had been exceedingly limited, when we take into consideration the immense shipments from this | F« Bem, 34 Diarrban, 11 revwn Dysentes | Inflamm ‘tor: and other ports to Liverpool. This was owing to the ee aie ot bet prevalence of easte:ly winds at Liverpool for a loog time previous to the departure of the Hibernia; there | Rheuustisa,y must have keen a very large fleet near at hand, which, | vation, 1 upon its arrival, must pour an immense quantity of | 11/f/.5 breadstuffs not only into the port of Liverpool, but into the principal ports of Ireland, supplies for which have gone forward direct. It is highly probable that large receipts for «time would have a temporary effect upon | prices, but, in the face of things, it could only be tempo. | TOvTHE OFFIC rary. The stook of flour and grain at Liverpool on the 1st of | pas March was as follows, viz : Flour, 450,000 bbls ; wheat. | D 70,000 quartera; beans, 26,000 quarters; peas, 10,000 | quarters; barley, 6,000 quarters ; oats, 8,000 quarters ; | Indian corn, 30,000 quarters. The importation of Indian corn into Liverpool, for five months ending March Ist 1847, was 250,436 quarters, against 41,945 for the same period in the previous year, showing an increase of = er bed or ay tn 10 put irs rij “a 208,490 quarters this year. 0 porter re at Capt. ol eo Mt Ward Police, bit off piece of the nose of John Orr. "Ins Old Stock Exchange, — stead of this being true, Captain Tilley, on coming out | $60 UStatee’s. 56, 102 25 she Illinois Ble clthe committee room, was said to be arsaulted by Orr, | $100 | "tc, \ ASe tol 4th Readioe Bk fending timself with an umbrella, one of the | $10 100 do. 6's 1018 130 do” Wires caught in the nose of Orr, andtore it. This ia the | $1000 Kenty m3 200 do whole of the story. A CITIZEN. | $2000 Ohio 6 60 ix Bk Relief to Ireland and Scotland. $6000 Monrcomrny (Ala.), Feb. 26, 1847. {ey blic mecting of the citizens of this city, held on | $10", t st., for the purpose of devising some means for Tl 0 do of suftering huma: in Ireland, and pert of | $10 010 do b60 71% 75 Nor& Wor the undersigned were appointed a comm! to | $30,0c0 do a Ww 0 do Contributions, and on the day following raised | 40 shs Farmer.’ Tru: 30 do {rom the benevolent sixteen hundred and thirty-one ¢ol- | 139 do c-4 © ot lors and twenty cents ($1631 20). 8 ce . ae, 4 As it was the object of the meeting to afford relief in 0 Morris 100 do the earliest manuer practicable, we enclose a sight | 25 [jlmois Bk 60 Long Island check for the above amount, and request you, as friends of the sufferers. to givo it that direction which will best Promote said object and cenfer the greatest benefit. Asa commit we feel thankful in being able to re- resent a liberelicy on the part of our citizens, which, ‘orthe number, we think hes net been exceeded by tho eftorts of any of our sister cities. We remain, your Nac sj fy ety ite, ‘SON, Mayor. WM. KNOX, RICHARD JONES, | JAS. BE. } RK. Tothe Committee at New York authorized to receive | contributions or said object. “The Schvolmaster Abroad.” At poge 89 of the City €omptrolier’s top pea detailin, expenditures for the support of the Alms House, the fol- lowing charge occurs :— For leaches, $29 50.” It is strange that efficials, whe so well understand the art of leeching the public, should not know how to spell the word. A TAXPAYER. Portable Shaving Cases, of the most com- form and elega:t finish. A bevutiful sppendsge to the tavie, acd the ‘omplete yet off. red,suitable to the public, being manafa: id of sueh ut to be affected by chonge of climate. 'G. SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway, A few doors above Courtiandt 1. Metallic Tablet Razor Strops.—Merchants | sai dealers are invited to call and examine the various pat et Ferae OF the eT YAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway, A few doors above Courtlandt street. Muvigettoy oF Une Oto River, vlaces Time. State of Keser. Wheeling Mar 16. . .15 feet Mar 16 8) foot. 14, . 1836 feet. Louivilin 11, . .14 teet MONEY MARKET, Tuesday, March 23—6 P. Mm. The stock market remains steady, avd prices hardly vary afraction from day to day. The sales to-day were to a limited extent ; but there were more sellers at the Board than buyers. Norwich & Worcester fell off 4 pcr cent; Canton 44; Farmers’ Loan <; Ohio 6’s 34; Reading Bonds went up 1 per cent; Illinois Bank 1, and Morris Canal X. WAt the second Board there were very few sales, with out any change in prices. Thore were no sales of Har- lem at the old Bosrd/at either the first or second ses- sions. ‘The foreign exchange markotis very inactive. Prime bills on London ere offered at 4a 4% per cont premium t on Paris 6f 45 a 6f43%{; Amsterdam 88% a 39; Hamburg 84% @ 35; Bremen 774 a 77%. Next week, Wednesday, is packet day, und we do not look for any demand of con- sequence until Monday or Tuesda: Frem accounts recently received from the sugar grow. fog districts of Louisiana, it sppears that there has been | Qvery great deficiency in the crop of 1846 compared with 1845. There isa falling off of the sugar crop on tye right side of the river, from Point Coupee to New Orleans, of 20,216 hhds, the crop of 1845 being 58,002— the crop of 1846 being 37,787. When it is remembered | that the increase of sugar plantations has been in the | cistrict of country above named as follows :—in 1946 | there were 265 plantations, in 1846 there were 328 plan- | tations—it shows the immense failing off of the crop of Gn average of more than ene half. | From calculations recently made it has been ascertain- ed that the population of the towns immediately adjoin- ifg some of the railreads of Massachusetts was as follows, | viz—of the Old Colony Railroad, not including Dor- | chester, 26 976, giving an average of 702 per mile; that of the Providence road, not including Roxbury, 39,077, or 978 per mile; of the Worcester road, 27,159, or 603 per mile; ofthe Fitchburg read, 27,863, or 647 per | mile; of the Lowell road, 28,664, or 1,162 per mile; of the Boston and Maine road, terminating at the line of the State of New Hampshire, 19,865, or 667 per mile; and o the tern roud, terminating also at the border of the State, 61,967, or 1 310 per mile. The Now Oricans money market was, at the latest ac counts, improving, and out-door rates were decidedly easior. This change is attributed partly to the repid ad- ‘vance in cotton, which had been realized within the pre- sales, which have re: | leased a large amount of capital. Thero was a very limited demand for Texas securities, and no change had taken place in rates. Treasury notes | ‘were quoted at 12301334. Interest notes 14)4215. Eight per it bonds 1941934. Ten per cent do 2034a213¢c on the | dollar. Exchange, both foreign and domestic, was de clining at New Orleans in consequence of the increased amount offering rendering it difficult for drawers to ob- tain outside quotations. Sterling bills were quoted at 10994210334. On Paris, {5 50at5 55. @n New York, 60 days, 2%.3 per cent discount. Chocks Jal per cent discount. | Short sight 13¢01% per cont discount. The condition of the corn markets of Europe, the sources ef the supply and the probable state of pric are matters of much interest at this time ; matters in | which every producer, consumer and factor in the | country is interested. It is estimated that 1,439,394 tons of Indian corn, equal to about 61,000,000 bushels, will be | required to replace the loss of the potato crop in Ireland, | exclusive of the usuel reserve for seed, the portion given to cattle, and the quantity usually exported to Great Britain. It is estimated that the loss of potatoes is equal to 6,142,699 tone. ‘The velue of the above qusntity of Indien corn, computed at 1d. per pound, is £1: 124,367, while the value ot the equivalent in potatoes, computed only at 23¢d per stone of 14 pounds, is £12 670 999. — Should this quantity of Indien corn be required, inde- pendent of other kinds of breadstuffs, to supply the d+ ficiency in the other crops, it will require 8,605 vessels, of 400 tons each, to transport it, and will add at hundred millions of dollars to the aggregate our exports. We can easily spare this quantity of corn ‘ the greatest difficulty will be the want of vessels to take from our shores. At two pence per pound the value of the above quanti. ty of corn, would be about £27,000,000, equal te $130. 000,000, and this would not be above its market value in Liverpool. The last quotation for Indian corn in Liver" pool was 7: ling for 480 pounds, or about 8} bush- ols ; equal to 34 cents{per pound, which at 56 pounds to the bushel, would be $1 96 per bushel. Of this nearly $1 75 per bushel, is covered by cost and charges before it leaves this country. This species of grain, waich we shall hereafter distinguish as Matze, is destined to be one of the most important exporting staples of the country: ‘The demand for it, in Europe, particularly in Great Bri- tain, must be permanent, and it is our impression that it Will be greater in 1848 than it hes been or willbe this year. Thore is very little doubt but that the crop of potatoes in Great Britain, this year, will be less than last. The diseaso is in the seed, and it must be more generally ‘spread in the next crop than it has previously been. The Chances are therefore decidedly in favor of a greater de- ficiency this year than ‘here was last. Should such an unfortunate result be realized, it is impossible to antici- pate the misery and distress it would produce, or the quantity of g: which would be required from this country to make good the deficiency in the supply of food und relievo the distre: Paoovce IMpontem inte Liv: States, | OOL FROM THE Usiten 847, yi iki ibd | 900. | 840 | with 25 shs Nor & Wor 150 do 10 blo 4, 50 Morris 3 se’? by avg 9 do 8 lo S10 Asay lo. s ES eS eatin SU ES lo 49! jel ure! 100 Farms Loan 2852 “10 Bk Commerce full, Now Stock $0 shs Farms Trat ewh 28 25 CantoaCo duh 33 2 do a3 33) 50 do cash 3 2 do Wodsdy 33! % do atw 33% Ba ial 38: 2% do bs 333 500d 10 Harlem RR = 810 478% 25 do jo do cash 47% 100 do | too 0. Wed 47% 50 do | 75 Nor& Wor cash 49% 25 © do 50 do Wed 494 25 do 0 do 93 498 25 = do —=—_———— CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yorx, Turspay Arrennoon, March 23. Breadstuffs continued to mova ment produced by the stenmer’s news, aud furthet dily at the improve- les of Genezeo were made at $725; while large sales of yellow corn were made at 95 098 cente, ue 3 | again sold freely at $5 for New Jersey and $6 125 for | The whole affordi Cornmeal Brandywine, part to arrive Rye sold at 90 cents. There was more doing in provisious. Seles of old mess pork | were made at $1425, and old prime do, at $12 26, and | prime new mess at $16. Sales cf pickled meats were al’ | so freely made at full prices. Groceries continued quiet, withont change in quotations. Asnes—We re} delivery, on town and Howard at $675, but we heard of no sale: Wheat—We report a sale ot 2000 bu: ‘ora let of fair J offered. Corn—We report sale: yellow. chiefly New Jersey, ioclu | do, at 95c; 23,000 do yellow, at 98c; 1200 do mixed, was | 7; redat $1 0c, ort. and street 1,000 do, terme. (Beltimor Southern, ding 1000 re) it $4 8734; | George- were held of importance.— Is of Pennsylvania ey red, $l 35c. wan | 35 a 40,000 bushels | $10 Long Island | reported sold at 96c;{3000 North Kiver yellow, delivera- ble 25:h April, sold at 92c. Sales of yello w were also reported deliverable in May, at 62a 85c. Corn Meal— Sales were made of 8 a 10,000 bbls New Jersey anda small $50 $5 1936 change. Covvex—The market continued Rye— importsnce transpired. their samples. tion of Brandywine, including some to arrive at 'e report sales of 10,000 bushelsat Barley was nominal, while oats remained without Beans, white, were firm at $1 60 Canpirs—Sperm were brisk at 81c, witha fair amount | quiet, and no sales of | Corron—No sales have been effected to indicate the | ceurse of the market. Hold:rs generally have retired | Buyers demand a concession of half a cent, at which rate a few parcels were pieked up. Davas—We report asale of 60,000 ibs. of Benguilla Gum Cepal, at 9}46, 6 months. Fisu—The cay, sfloat, und held Ko of Massechusetts Mackerel previous- ly noticed (200 bbls) sold a shade above $10 for large No. | 1, and $7 for Pn No. 2; 8,200 quintals of Codfish irm at $3 75. Graiy anv Gueny Baag.—We report gunny bags at 24c, 6,000 do, linen, ut 1éc, and 5,000 a 6,000 cotton duck at 213¢0. Hemr.—Nothing new since last report. Honny —Cube wes steady at $0c, with sales. Leap.—The market remained steady at $4 25. Moxastxs —Cuba was firm, and 24c was ssid to have been offered and refused. New Orleens good was held at 386. nti ay other descrij at 4lc There was Navas, Stones.—There were small sales in spirits tur- movement of importance Ons —Further sales of linsoed were made of city pressed at 600. A sale of English was made, to arrive at Sperm end Mai oy ied sal $12 25 whale rema ned fepert 51 3. "300 $14.25, ‘20000 pounds short middles, jthout change in juence were reported. ‘and 300 12}¢c, and 10000 pounds hams at by Corduka, Mel iic f le 80,000 Ibs. western pick! city do at 103g, and 60,000 bacon sid ot $16 Lard—We quote the ood quality, movement kegs, of Not ‘anol till th ning of rhe th out change in ‘Tosacco—Sales To for st inactiv Wuatesonx—The market was inactive, and no sales | of importance have been made since steamer’s news. Faxicnte—Shipowners were somewhat less firm to- the rit prices. for Lol d hams sold » Dein m8 it O3¢e; dry 1d ticle in bbls. at 9% a 10c, and in 104c Nothing new in butter pected in cheese and butter, ired of importance. ia and Kentucky le: made at 33¢ a 4}¢c, forcommon to fair qualiti nd mail lotaofchoice The merket was firm, and | stock light. W n1xy—We quote drudge and state prison in bbls. it 27 @ Qo. prime, (old) acon, sol 8 of 100 Larrels of prime 400 barrels of old mess agi at 10c. r. firm at old prices, but transac- quiet, and there was little or y description. were confined to the retail trade, L.Low—The market was steady, but the stock being | light, no transactions tra of Virglo day than yesterday. The packets to Liverpool, how ever, demanded th rat of the Liverpoo! ‘nd 30d for grin lantic at, sacks. r of 1 lot on Bond, near Bergen st, 26; 1 lot cor. Wyckof 2 do House and lot 287 Adams Do do 289 Do Do do Do Do do 194 Lot on De Kalb avenue, near Cumberiand street, 26-692 Lot corner Flushing ‘avenue and Cumberland st, do 111 Concord st, 26x137. 99 Sand st, 25x100 do 106 York st, 20x75, x ind Bond sts, 26/6. . 1 Jot adjoining, same size 1 Lt on SW cor. Wyckot 1 Lot on Bord st, adjoini 1 lot adjoining, same do a same size st, 20x47. . grein in sscke me rates, while transient vessels made some engagements on more favorable terms ; 88 | were paid for flour to Liverpool, in a packet.’ party could have engeged vessel been iu readiness to have received it. ‘he same it 26d, had a To Havre, were firm at $1 76 for flour end at 50 cents for grain. There wes an engagement made to Ireland in a transient ship, at 274 for grain in bulk, amd at 963 for do. in bags. Another engogement was also at 264 for grain in sacks, and at 83 for flour. Some Ss demanded 84 to 846d for flour, iD Teported to Ireland Reat cathe at Auction.—House and fot 112 Broad- 276 6, In this city, yesterday morni: y attend the funeral, trom the reaiasoes & fe St 69 Johnson sti Carri jo, Avavera M. “AThe trends of Bf os ‘On the 224 i fully invited street, Brookly: frie requested, without further invitetio: ral on Wednesda: from her late On Monday he fo. volock. Died. ee of the fami Tate Sovepn ing, in the 32d year of her D Spray | re invited to t brother, Brooklyn, this aft wi wi ue: Brooklyn, at 3 ovlock. nS *** instant, at Bro. okiyn, daughter of the d the friends of the family attend her f 9 Pig sind fe the A. fer: ears, Eviza- | larris, of suid | are respeet- No. 213 Gold , to merrow, the 24th inst. 22d instant, Sanam M. Gra- , of this city. mily *p m1, to attend noon, the 24th in lence, No. 479 Broadwey. ing, 224 instant, Joun C. Toscan, a ectfally er fune- stant, at 4o’clock, we: native of Switzerland, but for some years past a resident of this city. | | His friends aod acquaintances are respectfuliy invited | | ty attend his funeral, from No. 122 Greenwich street, corner of Albany street, this (Wednesday) morning, at 10 v’olock, without further notice. Weekly Report of D. In the City and County of March to the 20th Men 57; Women 46; Bi v1 riem, 3; Casaalt 07 any Apoplexy, 6; ies, 1; Corsumy Debility, York, ofM Girl ths Aathi from the 13th day of 147 Fi Deliiam Fr 80th | re | sales of 10.000 | j LY AID TO of | hold a da q u their destination. 1m, Post's ERS OF THE img HE Comm ran of the Concert held at the Taberuscle on the tts mst for aid to the: Highland Scotland, will sy 23eh rel d for the last meeting p: . B. ARCH! City I tor. BS (a y Inspect M Coan "3. City Inspeetor’s Office, March AND NAVY ARMY vg the c: fe dle beg, ia reompact (orm: Diessitg Cases, con. taining every article for ths toilet, and in the ssnallest'com. s: Compret Wri jinner sete for the pocket water-proof Money Bi Korver; Dixon’ d Dram Flasks; travell [pasta in cases; Leather D Tike. ee. UION’S BAZAAR, wo2t are __173 Broadway, eorner of Courtland stieet. SCOTLAN! inst. for Highlands Pune: By order of th ERTSON. J. Me HERSON, ‘Beere mat aeerk ther in one of the Waverly line of ween Park Place and Murray street, con. | ‘siall umount of money and vari us’ memoranda. ard will be given 1f fousd ard left at the T Buildings, corer of B m: T° man, forty six a of age, LIC [NSTITUTI0} would be from BANKERS. MERCHANTS, PATRONS OF PUB STBBRS 25 vo fy IN3 AN. t por respectable situati to $800 per anu ion. NH, Brooklyn Fost Offce. will UNION MUTUAL a Richard M. Laurence, Lambert Suydam, Joseph Bouchaud, | Raul Spofford, Seth E ke C.H Ban Vt bson, id. m2 St ewh L. HE Corporators of this insti sh, 1847 ___ mt Stre INSUKANCE day.the 20:h of Mereh, 1847,he: e that a boo! be op a Dar. at No, street, for sub scription capital stock of 16, y the charter, for che business of Marine ‘Iausvoratvon and Nai Risks, and also for Fire Risks, the profits to the Stockholders and those doing busi- institution. A book will also be open to re- applicetions for inauren and till in — the trustees have James O. Waid, Kedward K Collins, Ferdinand Savdam, Abrsham G- Thompson, . H. Wolfe And other Trastees to be associated. St AMBERT SUYDAM, President. TANNER’D Fsta EDITION, in Thursdsy next will bi been erent the Seat of cent events in M aod dealers can ni 0 upto the bi be supplie MAP OF MEXICO. eluding Gen. Arista’s fap —On ¢ publ ishe the Map ftore, 237 Brendway, the Fifth Edition of this beutiful Map, which has ed hy the addition of Gen, Atista’s etches b ke. Mop . ke. iD | QALE oF Tir i | Safes J. W. BROWN ron HUME, nesday, March it 10g ‘o'clock SURE will sell at gublie auction ; tel iuable foods wv, the 20th day of Mareh, sud will | ite mock in spared ‘of. Weslo }, hair mates | Mass bea | tape atundsiae: wep tages ite enaieah | | ors, gake baskets, Ke, Also, a variety of ) WwW! 5 AUGHLIN, , } REAT SALE On Tht SAND PRECIOUS ‘STONES. comp. ‘Of 100,000 with am ex" | ay ty ol 13 Silve: Pisted Ware, at his | fers | at iaable lot of | soa rare and a variety tention of con- >. INGRAL ANDSOME FURNITUnt thu removing. Tor, Bed oom and Kitchen Fu of honse keepers and others. mu 2° re 0 Partieulsrs t 66 Greenwich street, the entire Fi ofa large and general rsvortment of P tore, worthy the attencis at ew to-morrow UCLUZEAU, Aucty ction, ou Friday, 26¢ collection of Mec! sical lustruments o| are. i truly surprising, fnown. Bazaar, or at the office of the auctioneer, 40, Salo of Tt Splendi wal | Colleges, versities chance to bay a capital instrament. nest Clocks aud Automatous, f ihe Lafayette Bazaar, For further particulars apply to T. A. Arta joueer. CURIOUS MECHANICAL MUS! UM Bazaar, 149 and 151 proudwer. H. D th Maren, the large Asnong whic! ‘The Celebrated Automaton Dancer on the ‘Tight Ro whose mor its are as natural aod graceful as a human ing’, aud rival he 1 i : Tne ult, at Pde AO good mbat 6tis®rh | tory brick front hous out 6 | Enquire of Churles M. Church, 100 € | Joha Skiliman, corner of North Second and an the premises. A GUOD CHANCE 60K 8 | lease, with stork, fixtures, ard furniture of a | snd Lodging House, one ‘of the best lotic eity of New York, not two micutes walk from Brond the Park; has been esteblished these last fi'teen years, For particulars, herry ond Roose: A good bu Vv app ¥en) velt st ee | TO LET IN WILIIAMSBURGH —The two | with folding doors; it contains in good order, pump 1m the se. checy, pluin, with a good grass ‘and a great variety Peck slip ferry.— hem sitet. or of Lorimer streets, mai dw ere ALE, turee years ‘orter loing Mr McGA ts. 24 3t* NGR | by a | pape: | _ m2 3t@rh JUS) PUBLISHED, painting Vy. HL Mattearn, » on fia * gu fue paper, 32 inches by 24 mi THE SPIRIT OF 76. AVED ON STEEL, br H. 8. Sadd, from the Oi 3p ints ET _ TO Tis only necessary thorongh and correc! \I | the vanisux style of i a copy o subject, ic being recomm | trate as being | th ment, rend joderate capa ily to prac jt sent to any part of the Uni CHEAP, Y. SAVAGE, 92 in the world is $2 only. re covered, $8. T GOULD FENS Fulton street Pens for $1 25. ‘The genuine * Ba TAILOKS, for those who wish to receive a ge ine mata’ ded by 1! eminent others, [t contains all. proficient in his art.- divested of all complexity ia jers it easily und tha eity can in a few ho tice, without any other i 0 d of the antnor or, if desired, tates. price per copy. bound, HW STINEME: No. 113 Bi Ww. ‘TS, di THE C elling the $1 40 Gold ley” and the cheapest pen m2 L#re Washington HE subscriber, ownin, mi it, the right to this Southwestern States; hi monints (two o an idea of its utility Lona Meapows For the information of | structed, that the bees wil! takenfrom them Mine of the purest honey. Giv. citizens of © olum! Improved territory vel reat many that could be haye now used Martin’s Improved Bee Pi | and find it to be a perfect protection ugainst the be also against robbiug bees, and believe when rightly Know all men by these presents ina county. MARTIN’S IMPROVED BEE PALACE. City, March, 1847. 1g the right to the above improve- U. ». Hotel; and hi rare, with the night, an The followin, given) will ‘give GEORGE CaLVart: (Fauquier Co,, Va.) D. the public, | would ‘alace moth, 1 not swarm if the spare honey yielded a considerable qu .ntity enunder my hand. | THO. SHERMAN. that we, the und 0 og in use for six years. do ave been ever Bee Pe rpose | beyond our most sang re the most convenient for taking hon: ing ¢ e bees of any weh rselves justiiable in recommen whi at Jonn Denson: George Walter, Joseph James, Hiram Bell Specimens of the Hon the Patent Office, where further tes ed and rights obtai for the District of m2 tie ENTLEMEN :—My 105 A «J, 293 Bi HE MEMBERS are GEO B. | E Cranae, Secretary. —Ru:hton & Co., 110 and 856 Broadw: 293 Broadway; i88 Bowe D.; 771 broadway; 166 road street; Brooklyn, 139 aud 269 Fulton streets. OLIVE BRANCH L attendance on Wednesday Evenin ness of importance will Be brought. oef IMPORTANT TO A SUFFERING COMMUNITY. FROM KE’ re of yer a ‘ cough speedily cured. bayer NF RED, 25 Hicks stu rs. Peast 45 Division street. SOLD BY J. PEASE & BONS, 45 Di Sixth Avenues Newar ODGE NO, 3 reqveated to be m. G. fro um. m23 2tis® rh BRO B Avenues ¥ a Young Woman, a B WANTED, ¥ 4. WO Respectable Youog Women, do goueral housework or take care of children: rr | to do enamberwork or plain cooking in a small private fami- Please call at 460 Fourth | ond floor, up stairs, between Ist and 2d | WANTED. ces, Kiven a aroall private family. ‘The best of city reterenc m23 3t N. B. The best of references m2 2% e sitnation af seamstrers oF ni en as to character and capacity. lease agply at 206 Mott st. mag ittic MEN —A lady haviog Furnt h would like tu mak: to board, or to an comiortanle EXCELSIOR, Post Office. riven and required je no agents w! names ou the Ia entor, Dr. fa VROON of our celebrated Wol- being offe: “He bel. & FOWLER, 3 Courtland st. G* and Sugars, ant tro ov charge. | the beac ible 5 No hambug—eal and se | | | | ing. Stor 20 | "KB Guods packed and as, Ke fyr the emi 1,000 | having been purchased entirely for eash, will be mad ityle 25 per ceut under Broadway prices iW TEAS, OLD JAVA CUFFLE. OCKRIES, &e., at Wholesale and Retail —J. O. FOWLER is daily receivin new Green nnd Black ‘Tera Java and other ‘offees, Whi'e ig from Auctiva choice which m the country would stock of goods before Greenwien aud 76 Vese: to the boats t 23 1m* ch CHEAP FOR CASH. 6 m2s Im * re Casi Orr Meant tics AWD FUbMlivne TED. ABIES and Gentlemen hnving any east off or supertious clothing or furnit of, ean obtain » fnir ons | price for 5 nding a note, or by ealling on the subseribi lence, or through’ the post, whieh will | be punctually attended to, H. DE BOER, TH Canal st. N, B —Ladies can bo atten by Mrs. De Buer. } id stock aud jov goods bought, of any description amount m2i imer | TO WINDOW SHADE MANUFACTURERS AND Li INTER ACTURE! for oil and hi aigantien for oil and lard; Gas Wicca | Gas Lam a nt id. eof init Lamps ete ot fall Lame 1 No Pteleawes tort 1023 lin Fre and No 3 John street, near Broadway RS, jon in price, and all a:ticles wavrented. THOGKAPHERS a fiom Europe ard who has Withee to find whol retail dea LASS, res of Le and ‘0 'LA of the richest cut, pressed and pl Lay he country sent free of experse, | 3,000 raved and atained glass, sale dealers will please HALL LAND EANS—The largest and most splendid ssvortment of Hall Lanterus of ent, yo the ipa — mit i je for themselves, GEOKGE EDWAKDS, 114 and 116 Nassau street. of the plate. 22 inches | cons | OL SHAVING SOAP | ft for tailoss’ othee light mechanical s in mediaely if des rriaa Gallery, 251 OFFICES TO LET—In the building on the apper cover of Broadway and Murr y street adapted for lawyers offices,beiug imme diat the city rall—also suits are well e show y eau be National mz3 3t®re Lambertsville, N.J.. on ead » 1847, all of that vi FOR SALE—Will be sold nt * ew block Philadelphia, 60 from New Bruuswick | F sigued on the premis March 234, 1847. smner of Coryel: and Lg pe street, Foundry, travaportation. The village is 15 miles from ‘J oe of Sone 'Bildin t e @ Auc\ion, im au chine shop, Factory, ond three Houses to the highest bidder, tocloxs aconcern Tw. canal» pass through said vil age to shilade!phia and New York; also, Velownre river, New Jt sev r ilroad, from Philadelphia to New York, within fift mites, Al anew about to be bui't ia said vil Ie short, no place im the Uni Possess iter faciiities fo fenton, 90 from lew Y ork, 30 fom Easton, Pa. 30 trom further particulars apply tg the under- .PORICH. | 23 2w*th ACORNER STORE to let,an for sale, situated in the lower pa rate stand for the retail Groce-y ck is very small and will let low to a good tenant. Fosses nquire at 113 Warren street. TO GROCERS. id Stock and Fixtures of the Cpe Grst sion given i 23 lw*rre rn. aul ‘SE & 80) OS® HUNDRED FaRMS | 0 hundred actual setilers, of the best and most productive 1| Jands. Payment will be received in their production: " e situnted about the centre of the Uni the terminus of the railroad from Charles on, 4. C exrremely, “healthy ; well ‘hey are mate agreeable, steauy and wooded, with nbund wt sprigs of water. y to ‘3, 172 Pearl street. R SALE to one ted. Bat Pa this i Will have an opportu: Poe» by on ewe the bade ‘. - ai of news, brevities, varieties, ke. Ue. “Office of publication, No, 107 F _m23 Stis® rh N. jt id the edition for the ‘secommods! The bli t; a Poem by Whitt The Hibersia; the usual melange of region of country may be had in printed she t the | Hotet,corner of Conrtland aud West or the ‘Trustees’ office: NICHOLAS H. m23 lw rh 62 Wail s‘reet, 3d story. DOMBY AND SON—GKATI5! | HE Sixth part of Mr. DICKENS? new atory (received by the Hibernia) will be published in, an RA 0} | Morris & Will's HOME JOURNAL of this week, end i aders without charge, taking ¢ 100 the ecdote and gossip, ‘ulton street. tO. P. MO RRS, P. WILLIis. | ROBES, MODES, AND FAN iF GODEFROY, 19 Broadway, eorn « will epen on ihareday assortment of Paris Speng Mulli general. next, the wery and Ladi Y ARTICLES. er of Li TION will be held in the Brosd Wear e JOC Eat the TRE the Supreme Court of the United CONSTITUTION ALI fi extension of said MPH of Temperance Su jaw vi DO! | Rev. H.REKD, and the APOLLO VOCALISTS, JM. dothers. W_ KE. Dodge, Kaq ud gentlemen are invited, vo ‘com e. By order of the Gener.1 Tempe: J. W. OLIVER, ‘A.C, FLANAGAN, D: Leal, or Evening, March 24, at half past 7 o’cloc! ITY of the EXCISE LA way ‘Tebernacle om * inthe di ten, to this City. Ad. | ie, Lon J.-M. VAN tort, es Kev. Dr LANSING. Sin BROW N.w + will p 2’ early, fill the rance Council, ROOMS TO LE’ T. | GENTLEMAN of retired habits can be accommodated with a parlor and bedroom attached a genteel private fai in the vieiuit, y and j. with het and residing iu an elegant house ‘aion Place. Addre |. P.Q atthe Herali 120 61 N THE CIRCUIT COU! STATES for the District al vs. the Executors of Chester i) rat penton bill —I i that W aud TV : Wal am & Co. ck & Phillips Ouisil | Selle aot of abe’ f | Teside out of the Brate of inthe city of New York | teas ordered that | wo upon them perso published in the | Meek, for four weeks, previous to that of which period, in default of sueh an | amended bill shall be taken Teertify the above to bea true copy ‘T OF THE UNI’ Louisiana—Josinh Bark: Clark, Th Co., Weyman, Clark’ ( Ww: and Pro confesso. TED or ot omas Hunt Chews y and T. ‘iokney, all or most of them from the minutes of the anid court, of the order this day taken in the above cause. Hy ED. RA! New Orieans, Feb. 1, 1847 Hi subscriber will receive until th 4 for the ‘tel at Fort Colw uf cations to be endorsed Price per cord of 128 eubse fe | dence of the bidder | faithful performas lating to particu! Captain and Assieta New York, March 5, 17, | PROPOSALS FORK WOOD f th tr Fe re apply to No. 60 Gree i NDOLPH, Clerk, O17 Switaw F e tstof April, ‘on en wich stree VINTON, nt Quertermoster. mé eodtolstAre posais for the delivery of which will Quartermaster’s Offi A | delivery to commenc: | pleted by the lar of Aw VIN New York, employ soms cf his time in fisiag er color pa (aquarelle of the cele! of that great Kerenences—Hev. | Dy LG D wl ay b rt. "A. . Hey. T NA Tazou, Fiage: Meters. Pilot | yy bemade at the tev. A. Ver. ‘rank!in street, and at 54 New street. OUU r0 yd on Ddoud and mor i it | PKOPOSALS FOR COAL. IVE HUNDRED TONS of best qualivy, broken and screened. red ash Anthracite Coal, wanted by the sub: for the use of the troops at Governor's Island, pro- be received at the notl the Ist of for Coal.” The + and to be com LESSONS IN DRAWING, & ONS. H. LAEDERICH, lately from Pai son 8, wi i is in to acquire the ao- wellasto |. F. Sehroeder, D. 00) {17 eodim*re 4 Ll on good produet- BROAD, Noli ment, who has & ‘opposite Wash- |, .on Brooklys S22 eodamer Halt SEATING NTs? AGES 1 LL PATTERN» of iehain Goods, ot low guces ye m2 Steod®rh 8 HARDWAKE, &c. ons. at manufactur ke, Clot 8, with a general assortment of staple Sheffield the NIL NEWBOULD, john ‘street, up stairs, © number of | H H | Murmedake Ys | he ct NOTHER GRAN D TEMYERANCE DEMONSTRA- | ARK THEATH March 24th, wil DIATOR—»partacu (oan oe Braehius, Barry; ~ lage & 50—Mr Lillywhite, Mr Bass; Mrs white, Mrs Vernon. Te maosow, ht of the engagement of Mr Forrest— mon & ‘open at hslf-past 6 o'clock ; performance will com- encour} orclock Bowie Perormed SD LCS CaS rue kd Poy Beevesst Forilice, Garment” Cal. Poet conclude with PUTNAM—Gen. Washington, Mr. Rashes Gen. Putnam Milner: William, Clarke: Tolbert, Ratan, Mrs. Bergeas eTie*Siaschees Broedley; Violesks, Circle 2% cents; Pit and Gallery 1234 ¢ open 6 o'clock. Ferformauce Teun ourage ara vening. Mareb 24—'l he of FAMILY—Narei joltaud. ‘Aiter ‘which will b ed the CHILD OF THE REGIMEN f—Lobwitr, Holand, Groaade Nickiseons ie. | tie, Miss M; T To cone! M! with the MYSTERIOUS y | | | OPGA HOUSE, Chambers street—WED- ESDAY EVENING, March 2h, by request, Verdi's 1 | Opera of 1Lo. MBAR DI. Friday Eveuing, March 26h otti’s Ope: LINDA DECHAMOUNIRE® OPC Saturday Kven March 27th, ext: G lft ofBonizet larch 27h, extra performanre and las ; 2d do, Le & persous 0 from 10 ae tie P. Me daily. ‘Performuss at 7 o'clock; doors open at 7 bucrfbers desirous toretnin ther anata ance, wi cl cheta on oF before Wednesday evening, Mirek CIRCUS—BOWERY AMPHITHEATKE. | \HI8: EVENING, March 24—The entertainments will | ce with a <ta a Walt E pat me a Ft) Pang ‘al'z Entree, led by uuner as the eh ions. ¢ ‘The Dulcimer Band of M Negro Songs, Choruses, Gees, Horsemanship, Vault Play a variety of | q ming Performance, Fos | ‘To eonely fLUBIN AND AN. | NETTE Lubin, Me tte, Miss Jesselyne- Bowes Sheenta, Pe TS nn ommences at 56 past 7. | AMERICAN MUSEUM. | PLENDID performances, both Afternoon and Evening, ats and 734 o'clock, when will be exhibited a Dioramic | | and Panoramic representation of the | | UNERAL O* NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, | with ail the pageantry and pomp of that oceasion. | Also, will be exhibited at all hours, pe: fect models of i LWENTY OF THE LARGEST DIAMONDS in the world, worth, in the axgregate, over $90,000,000. reat Wester ~Kthiopian Miastrels—Living Orang Ou- tang, &é | 1236 couts. >: Admission 25 counts. Children under 10 ye m3? GRAND VOCAL AND CER to Palmo' INSTHUMENTAL CON | ‘T atthe Opera Hotel, 43 Chamber street, uext door | Every Evening, commencing at 3 past 7 o'clock. | d tre services of Miss Glenis- | Harrison, the 0 at the Piano. dmission Free. | The urual Relishes, with superior Ales, Wines, Liquors, | ke. midtisc | WAUCNUT STREET THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA. | EA Maasnaut, Leas W. R. Bia, Manager | THIRD APPEARANCE IN PHILADELPHIA | of the celebrated | -s DANSEUSES VIF.NNOISE, _ | | Forty-eight in number, under the direction of | MADAME J. WEISS Mautresse de Ballet des Theatres de Vienne. WEDNE-DAY, March 24th, 1947, « formance will commence with the fasciuating PAS DES FLEURS—By 42 hich, th Nar fa f OUR MARY ANNE— saanrron arta ° am ‘To be followed by the Second Grand Divertisement PAS | BONGHOIs, danseuse Viennoin | \ be added the Petite Voi 2acts called | Te which w! od | WEAK FOINTS—Jimmv Wheedle, Mr. Chapman | | To conclude with a Third Grond Divertisement the | GRAND PAS ORIENTAL, by 48 Dan ines. 2 ppenr in three grand diver tisements every evenive durmg the week. NEW YORK SACKED MUSIC SOCIETY ANDEL’S MAGNIFICENT ORATORIO OF 8AM- SON will Beapetermed, atthe Tabernacle, on Thursday rc ry. will appei and will be assisted by th in th oun oe . CHARACTERS REPRESENTED. y a Miss J. 8. Northall. ton this occasion with full ranks, best vocal and instrumental talent | Falton street or of the Traber t the members of the Society ci their tickets at the | residence of the Secretary, Y | _m22 dt re CORGE WHITLOCK. | MECHANIOS’ HALL, | 472 Broadway, between Grand and Broome streets, EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, | WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THURSDAY RVENING, | RISTY’S MINSTRELS, ESPECTFULLY announce, that for the better acco! 1 dation of their numerous audi , they will u ‘dapat night this week, at the al Cc. ission 25 cents, Doors open at 7—Concert to com- | etock Change of programme every evening. e | Elegant attached to the | BROADWAY HOUSE, (corner of Broadway and Grand street,) OMMENCING ON MONDAY EVENING, March | 22d, at 8 o’o'cleck precisely. Vocanists. |. NEWTON, Miss DE MORTIMER, Mr. LYNCH, ii cents aol Nie NEWTON. (7™_ Admittance 6% e ‘m20Gtis*r | G U.G. Hibi’s ans RAND FESTIVAL CONCERT will be given at the | Anbernacic pn Tuesday evening, 4 pri He will al societies and moat of the vocal mi8 Sawtfro EXHIBILION BALL. | RB. G. ROBERTSON respectfully annoanees to his friends avd the publi hat his Exhibition Ball wiil | tke place on Thorsday ning (this week,) March 25th, 1817, at the Shakspeare Hotel, comer of Dawe and William | sheet Mr. the plewure of iaform'rg the public that on | that e the first um, he will mtroduce 4 great va- riety of wew and fash inable dances. 4 | ‘Tickets of admission One Doular, to be hid at Mr. It’s, 82 Canal street, or at the door on the evening. —_-m23 2" re PRIVATE LESSONS IN GERMA. LADY from the north of Germany would be happ) devote a portion of her time to gi’ action in mau ut the residence of pupils, Ap letter, to Not and 10 Chinton Place | terms, by a lady who perience | Leaching; wishes to take two or three tm pupils She tenehes the science thoroughly—terms three dollars per month | A line addressed t» Music, to the Office of this papes be atieuded to. mg imis*re | MUSIC. | THE TIAN? Savant a ry moderate | MUSIC. 7 BARES ANY ERIVATE PARTIES tarnished with the ie Alutp end Fiano Force, er any number ef Lastre meats. The music selec.ed f mest fashionables Ope- ra’s. . AYLIFFE, 8. AYLIFK! TAM iiting O AYLIFE No 127 Fim street corner of How-rd GHEAT AUTRACTIO: 1) Professors, m2 Im*rh IN Archey at Home, No. 8 John Street. A. GREIVE veges to acquaint his friends trons that his etarn x on the manngement P.8.—Letters post jon from 3 Im rre was eerie | SADDLE HORSE | WANTED LO PURCHASE, or hire for thr jor four months, a goed Saddle’ Hi h BELL, at this offic: whieh mu Inoverate maa Fre | | | L, WALSH & 00, 1 J Shoe Makers, No. 6 An ry 5 French Imperial’ ally sold for $6 a Slippers’ constant TLuINeWY MRS. oROOM, ‘Miailin r Oo Dressmaker, 209% am other Millinery, on Tharvdey the 2h int. mas nee | EAPOLITAN BONNETS. | rte then respectfully eal! the ettention of | Milliners, to their present style of Neapo- | Jadien of our eity aad elsewhere Tadies of our e Te OR, NOE & CO., the Neapoli an Bonnets, No. 23 Delancy st., neart the Bowery. Manufactarers NFRERS aad will be oat ‘cture on the mine in 1047, celive ihe Rink Re. Bisho the Broadway Tobe WARD DUNIOAN | 151 Fulton street, N.Y. | G, B, CLARKE, NT TAILOR, 116 Wiliiam street, opposite the rehaser has not id they their's, so that my business al Ati0. d Ft Kive still greater sutisfaction. MW the frie ep Hivenss, d tomorrow—Price 6 it m23 3tie*re M ERCHA hat the pu to mide few Overcont, fine, stil bought and sold for cash. maa 6rFre Conti left, | AV goods | styled, concurs. He says Santa Anna h | José Atocha, Mr. Black,Mr. | chance that may offer to ranin a una | armies as their deliverers. and mak pt ready made. | TO THE LATESiT; MOMENT. @WKLEGHKAPHIC. Putvapeienia, March 28, 1847. Mr. Burton’s application for an enjunction to Prohibit the performance of the Viennoise Chil- dren at Marshali’s Theatre, was refused to-day in the Court of Common Pieas. Flour is held at six dollars and a quarter, with sales at six dollars. Corn is at ninety to ninety- five cents per bushel. Fifteen hundred loaded coal cars are detained | at the Keading railroad depot, owing to the scar- city of vessels. Seven handred cars unloaded to- day. Aupany, March 23, 1817 Flour sold to-day in this city at $7 per bbl., ia lots, to the extent of 1800 bbls. Og There was no telegraphic communication | with Washington city last night. The cause was not given. — BY THE MAILS. AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON. Wasuineton, March 22, 1847 The Late News from the Mexican Frontier—Stili Later. The rumors which come “in numbers num- berless,”’.from the Mexican frontier, each crowd_ | ing in hot haste on the footsteps of the preceding | one—aflirming the actual presence ef Santa Amana atthe head of from seventeen thousand to twenty thousand #:en in close pursuit of General Taylor, whom he is represented as driving before him from post to post—as well as the occurrence of va- rious battles and skirmishes, in one of which Geu Taylor is said to have lost some two thousand men—although they should be received with ex- treme caution, as well because of their intrinsic uncertainly if not improbability, as because every unofficial account of the occurrences in Mexico must necessarily be exuggerated, travelling such a distance, must yet have had some foundation in truth. Itis possible Santa Anna may have changed his plans, and determined, in the ab- sence of the flower of the army, to cut off Gen’! Taylor and drive him from his lime of posts on the Rio Grande. This would be a bold move, but it might be a good one under the circumstances. Ithe shoult succeed, and afterwards, by forced marches reach Vera Cruzin time to succor the Castle, he would entitle himselfto the character of a most able commander. General Taylor, in view of General Scott’s de- pariure, and the necessary detachment of the reaver portion of the army for the reduction of ‘era Cruz, received orders, I believe, in Decem- ber last, to fall back on Monterey, and there forti- fy. Inhis despatch of the 71h of February he states his reasons for not complying with the or- ders of the Department and of the commandin, General, to this effect. He preferred, he s: iving Santa Anna battle outside Saltillo, where e would have the advantage of an open country over an enemy harrassed by long marches over a region destitute of water and scant of provisions. At the same time he stated it to be his strong con- viction that Santa Anna would not venture to at. tack him. In this opinion Major Hays of the Texas Kangers, Jack Hays, us he is tamiliari tempted to attack Tayler. Ifthe latter shoald fall back on Monterey, all is safe. be disturbed. Since the above was written, the Southern mail has brought iutelligence of the retreat of Gen. Taylor on Monterey hotly pursued by 8,000 of the enemy’s cavalry, and with the loss of six pieces of artillery and a few men. Canales is said to have mediated an attack on Camargo, so as to cut off General Taylor from his supplies on the Rio Grande. This combined stroke is bold and skilful on the part of the enemy, and unless General Taylor be shortly relieved, may lead to his final capture and the surrender of his division of the army. He is said tohave made a requisition on some of the Southern States for several regiments. No despatches have yet been received. Ga.vignsis. Wasuineton, March 22, 1847. The Army—Secret Agents—Mr. Senator Dix —Ter- mination of the War—Ferocity of the Mezi- cans—Captain John Tyler, Jr—The Soldier's Life in Mexico—Captain Blair and the Volti- guers—Description of that branch of the Ser- vice—Captain Thistle’s Ambulances—India Rub- ber for the Army. The question is, “Do you think Gen. Taylor is cut up, and cut off ?”’—that’s the general ques- tion. Inthe absence of satisfactory intelligence, we cannot reply. Dr. Jarvis, the special messen- ger, brings with him only official information of the danger of Gen. Taylor, and his demand for more troops, which he is not likely to get in times if he isin the dreadiul extremity represented. It would appear that the government has had a corps of secret inspectors, agents of observation, (commonly called spies), and agents of over- tures, operating, or intending to operate, upon Mexico, within the last twelve months. Among them, we suppose, may be included John Slidell, Alex. Slidel MKenzi¢, Senor Don Augustine Mr. F. M. Dimond, and it is supposed, also, that Mrs Storms, of NewYork, now at Habana, among the Habaneros, isin re- gular correspondence with this government. The great object, you know, is peace, and it is well enough to keep a good look out for the first special com- ‘ring in” a There he cannot missioner, or as Hickman has it, to dipl tic functionury. 'WVeunderstand that Mr. Senator Dix has been | recalled to the city, to consult with the executive upon the important busin of this war, and crhape the ohhent of the President is to prepare Fin for some important appointment in reference to the prosecution of the war, or the prosecution ofa peace. Inthe settlement of a treaty, we sup- pose Mr. Dix will be one of the comunissioners on the part of the United States, {n a conversation with a distinguished Senator from the west the other day, he was clearly of the opinion that negotiations would be opened between the United States and Mexico, before the dog days. The late news has, however, with | this gentleman, left the question of time, like the question of boundary in tue annexation of Texas, un open question. In the first stages of the war it was represented that the Mexican people hailed our invading Recent despatches inform us that these same affectionate people are hanging the hearts of our soldiers on the bushes by the way side. They love you so, that they’il grapple out your heart with hooks o! steel, P f i Captain John Tyler, Jr, arrived in this jt night. He isa fine dashing young officer, is every inch a soldier. His tather baying. eon particeys criminis to the annexation of Texas, which according to Hop Turney was the ortho- | dox cause of the war, it is proper that the son should help to fight it out. The President, no doubt had a thought of this propeiey when he made the appointment of young » the son of Uid Jon, to go down among the brave men who are fighting the Don Johns, Jo Johns, ard the demjonns, and the ar, fiente, of Maheeko. It is a hard life, that of the soldier in Mexico ; fighting, and long marches, and exposure, and the miasmna of the climate will test his courage and his constitution ; but then he has his intervals of fun at the fandangoes, the support of his coun- try, and ite nme A that he shall be provided for whatever may befall him; and it is this which lightens his labors, his hardships, and aes, rduous duties @ matter of cheer- and his term of veruep the interval of a holiday in the history o fe. | It. Blatt is busily employed in this city and Alexandria drumming up recruits for a regiment of voltiguess. This is, perhaps, for the Abe the most desirable branchof the service. He ge:s an increase of pay, and the regiment, when com- pleted, is a litt my in it horse, foot and ar- tllery. First, there are five hundred oons ; secondly, each of the dra has an infantry man at his side, and in for rivers, orin a rapid movement takes the toot lier up behind him ; then they have a battery attached to the regiment, of light brass pieces, which can be unlinbered and packed upon the backs of mules, and the whole cor,»s, dragoons, foot-men, and mountain howitzer battery consututing the voitiguers, can bo moved about with the celerity ef a body of cavel- ry, and in forming they present the three disunct armsef infantry, dragoons and artillery. That, as we eomprehend it, is what is meant by 4 reg)- ment of voltiguers. There is no a me Sle vice, in our view, more inviting to , | better calculated to succeed in detached jeperetions because 500 men on horseback and 600 on foot, are more than & match fur @ thousand hors<men, ful pasume,