The New York Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1847, Page 2

bination our speenlators can canno? NEW YORK HERALD. | Sustain them. We Ginn wile eteest to bo | other side, the difficulties experienced here in | Sending forward supplies, must keep prices up to the highest point in Europe. mew Vo «. Thur-day, April 1, Is@7. Ne x) * The steamship Sarah Sands probably left Liver- ! Musical. pool on the twenty-sixth of lastmonth, and is new Ivacias Orena.—" Lucia di Lammermoor” was per about half-way on her voyage. She will bring formed last evening, to close the seasen. It was an excel- twenty-two days later intelligence from the other lent performance, and was received with the greatest side of the water, and will nodoubt arrive here in applause. The house was well filled, end the very best the course of next week. Her news is anxiously | fecling prevailed. The time naneee Soe acts ee oa e next season. | looked for by the mercantile community. up Lo ooaagtee py ses et and as there will We expect, however, to receive later intelli- i# Pretty we ity during the next | » be agrent many stra the clty, uring he sx gence than what we received by the last steamer two months, the mane, Durio through the medium of packet ships, some of othe 80 this most successful i hich we bove been permitted to listen to the whieh, jadging by the prevalence of easterly , ({gatral se the company have winds lately, must be near shore. The packet Caged utiful sounds discoursed by th and more at v ene oan come to nus ce aaa . . bet ship Silvie de Grasse arrived here the day before | the public) and them. They eppear to have been grati- yesterday, aitera passage of twenty-eight days fled 2 eStats ir theremin alge oo serv! has enabled us, as it were, to enter within the composer’s sanetum sanctorum, and to enjoy the reflection of their _ inspired genins It isa thing te desire that such anes- | tablishment might be permanently located in our midst. What better relaxation, for men of business, than to from Havre. The same winds which favored her have doubtless influenced others. After the Sarah Sands, the first steamship from England will be the Cambria, of the Cunard line, which will leave Liverpool on the fourth of this month. She will bring five days later news than the Sarah Sands will be library of ¢! Immediately after late news arrives, whether | student. The opera is for all, and we hope all are for the by packet or steamship, we shall issue an Exrma | era The new season commences on Monday night. Guanv Concert or Sacazp Musie.—The Iielian ———————— | Opera Company will give their first grand concert of The Glorious News frem the Army. sacred music at the Tabernacle, on Saturday evening We publish in this day’s paper the whole of next jt will beagrand affair, no doubt. ‘The chorus the important news from the seat of war, toge- | and orchestra are to accompany them, and such a musi- ther with the list of the killed and wounded, 8 | cal treatasis not often enjoyed at the Tabernacle may — in | live forthe laicae to give'stch concer very Sater eas news was obtained by us several hours in | day evening? sure we are that there are a grext many vanoe of the mail, and ata great expense. As | persons in this city who would patronize such an enter- soon as we heard of the damage to the Southern | Prise; and as Saturday is an evening unoccupied by ihe line of telegraphs by the late storm, we arranged a | ¥ bash ces cpedieparch som tnrt oe sy Bouthern express, in anticipation of this news» and succeeded in bringing it here ahead of the | mails. The different railroad lines, particularly | the Wilmington and Delaware line; also E. 8. Sandford, Esq., of Adams & Co., made the most praiseworthy exertions to send the news to this city in the quickest time possible. We publish on the outside, to accompany the etails of the glorious intelligence, a map of the country where this great battle took place. It was drawn by the lamented Col. Yell, ex-Gover- nor of Arkansas, who, with many other officers fell in the last great battle. It is a correct topo- graphical view of the battle-field. We have no room to-day forcomment. We shail merely say that cur officers and soldiers | pjxy Puxarnx.—Lust night Mr. Forrest took 0 benefit | must have fought with desperate fury, or they | 4 the Park, on which occasion was prosonted "The Bro | gould not have achieved so brilliant a victory | ker of Bogota,” and“ William Tell.” Mr. Forrest’s person | against such overwhelming odds. ation of the broker is really an exquisite plece of acting | It doer not call for so much force vf the charac. The Corn Trade of the United States—Its Pre= | sere which ie arate eneeaea play a t | what som a faulty point in his performanc sent and Prospective Condition. \ Mr Ja titled’ to all praise for the manner in | The greatest anxiery exists in this market rela- | which b uitted himself of the part assigned to him, Mazar. Cuawtv’s Minstrers.—The Napoleon of negro min- strelsy has entered on his seventh week ii this city, and the people are still as anxious as ever to hear his troupe. The most remarkable feature is, that his audiences ere characterized by the most respectable citizens. Tapeanacie.—A grend musical festival will be given at the Tabernacle, on Tuesday xt, in compli ment to Mr. U.C. Hill, previous tohis departure for Eu- rope. The musical societies, and t! eding vocal and instrumentel talent of the city, will assist on the occa sien, and will, no doubt, attract «crowded house. rel to be given at the Broadway , Where several hundred young wor ot the World,” in illus m of teeching that science. De Meyer and Burke have tendered their services for a Seer to Be given at St. Louis, in aid of the ILish Re- lief Fund. | Theatisioals, iv e i navi ‘i | that of the “vold bad man” antonio de Cabarero. “Wi tive to the resumption of navigation on our lakes, | i100, Teli” is a great plece when it hav a Forrest for ita rivers, and canals. The season is very back | leading character. je familiarity of every one with ward, and the cold weather holds on longer than areaty Spon waied wsual. Last year the Hudson river was open on | Tt 1 prising, then,that it should be the 18th March; it is still closed in the vicinity of | feelings of the deepest interest, The house was crammed, bench being occupied Mr. Forrest was thus pease and chai appearance of the weather, s le to feel tunt be eee {idee among friends. as will there is no immediate probability of its openin sepeargeet > Grsael cared esta al eet dah tres, nigh Moc) Last year fnavigation on the nae of ak Bete hp ia secret epee Somat a Seeeeeieoe, ‘was resumed on the 15th of April, and on the up- Boweny Tuxatar.—We have the pleasure of inform. per lakes on the 4th April. We regret to learn | ing the patrons of this establishment that the manager from the canal board that the canals this year | thereof has succeeded in effecting an engagement with will not be opened until towards the close of the | the well known and celebrated Dan Marble, and that <, month, thie distinguished and sttractive actor will perform hi am ae i fortwo nights. He will appear this evening in two c! Under existing circumstances this is partioular- | racters—an Sam h, in the play of * Sem Patch in ly unfortunate. Our stock of breadstuffs in this | LA in Mr. le’ original piece, ft Cry.” . market is exceedingly limited, so much so that a | and aang ede Mr. Marble will quickis eniey ire | day cr two of unfavorable weather has a mate- | must remind them, however, that. the engogement is | rial influence upon prices, and there is every | SY ee) taints OREO | prospect of the supply becoming reduced to the | part, and will no doubt amply repay him, as weil as add | smallest quantity before the general avenue of re eee Gree ran rite erect ro | ceipts is in operation. Had there been vessels | Maid” wili be added this evening enough in this port to have taken away the bread- | Bowsany Cracus—There is no place of amusement in | stufis offering for shipment, we should have been | this city in « more flourishing state than the Bowery | completely cleaned out, but fortunately for the eee le. orarg re presen rence in the city wh | home consumption, vessels have all through the | phar regen renee got ihre agement arate. The company cannot be excelled. It is composed | season been scarce, and the stock has been pretty | of gentlemen and ladies of the frst amphitheatrical ta- | well tustained. ‘The resumption of navigation upon the chan- nels of Communication with the section of the ing unusually good Messrs Kemp and Col: promise to give an exhibition of ail the most approved methods of | self defence ; Mr. Brewer will astonish all who wimess « | his extraordi nastic feats, which cannot be ex. | country bordering on our great western lakes, is satiok . Mr gr eat will P ra his. great ar of | i " . The fairy pantomime, ‘he Harlequin Fer- & matier of vast importance, not only to the con- | Saswee, Ne ter ubose will be perlormed.-tae wh sumers in this country on the seaboard, but to the whole of Europe, as the quantity of produce of | every description, which has for the past five | months been accumulating at the different points» simmense, and must, upon its arrival in the markets, have a tendency to depreciate prices. The influx of breadstuffs from the interior must greatly exceed the deflux, as the difficulty which has heretofore been experienced in relation to vessels and freights cannot be obviated. There is not a sufficient number of vessels in existence Qdeon on 1 y night. unemployed to carry forward supplies as rapidly | yjadamo Macarte, the celedrated fomala equestrian, as they will be required on the other side, or to | has se ns omer Mata aged arctan the extent they will be pressing forward from this | "STM eee teiieator ef Irish character, is play side. There is not the slightest doubt but that we t Mobile, where he commenced an engagement on | shall have an abundance to meet every demand , from abroad, no matter what may be the amount. | aoe dancing at the American theatre, New Or- The last crop of grain has, as yet, hardly been | $ | The Keans made their second appearance et the St touched, particularly thatofcorn. The aggregate | Charles, on the 23d,in ‘The Wife's Secret.” forming a bill that ought to fii] the house to the utmost, James Wartacn.— The Wallack arrived at the Astor House last night, looking as young and gay ashe did 20 agement atthe Park commences on | ida and the public in | general may look forward toa rich tre i a representation of Don Cesar de Ba: mance of this cl press to thi over 200 nig! Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, favorably known to the dramatic world of Boston, are about to leave for England. Md’lle Di rl was to take a benefit at the Albany by the name | # C. Church, | taking | | ems | for- | No. 232 Canal street, This would be | with her a silver watch, and a long blac! exportation of this grain from this country to Eu- | Mr. Murdoch is at the National theatre, Cincinnati. rope since the Ist of January last, a period of | Signor Blitz is amusing the public at St. Louis. about three months, eloes not exceed five millions | Police Intelligenee. bushels, which is hardly « tenth part of the sur- Mason 31 ereonatt 8 oe BreperisOmear | plus on hand previous to the last harvest. Peace aah of esadl, neneatiog of exiteat, mbckieee ont According to the estimate made by the com- | bree pin, valued ot ted ee aes, tht cc ‘ ; aston : 1 a missioner of patents, the crop of Indian corn in | #/ 0° Ovold chains and a gold peueil and pen, velued the United States in 1846, was about 460,000,000 | in alleges ce stolen Aarti free Lpleny herp hed : . - t a leves ct a johnson an¢ jar bushels; this, with the surplus of the previous | [er “the balance of this property will, in all probabil. year, would swell the aggregate supply on’ hand | ty, Lag seinbhenched Ll ree ; i ‘A Promising Son—A young man he name o} in the fall of 1846, to at least 500,000,000 | 25 nolds robbed his father, w few days ogo, of $4300, 1n_| bushels. It would be safe to calculate upon a beak bills of as y e Nigga pon tame 9300 of | consumption in this country of at least | Which were in 1¢ balance in 1's, 2's, , | and 8's. Itappears that Mr. Reynolds, Sen., resides at 860,000,000 bushels, which would leave a mar- | thc called ronson hear 8 ei a, echusetts, | gin for exportation of 150,000,000 bushels for | nd his worthy son made with the above sum | the year ending in the fall of 1847. Of our supply | eS ceed psrmunin rom his a rupponed = of wheat we can spare a fifth part of the crop, ‘A servant wom which, in 1846, according to the above authority, was about 125,000,000 bushels. 4 ty of Mr. Church. This woman, ita equal to 6,000,000 barrels of flour, Of this we | Prolnred fiom the Moral Reform Socioty, but i have exported, since the 1st of September last, | oa imbibed but only a smal! proportion of A jon. full 1,000,000 barrels, leaving « balance of about | Yijbery‘of Silver—Some sneaking thief, entered the us 4,000,000 yet to go forward, in the event of its bee | dwelling , occupied by Mr. John Carr, No. 113 ing wonted Ludlow street, ‘stealing therefrom four table . A #poons, four t ons, Id pencil caap, and $2 in | it will be seen by the above calculations, that | change. No ! d to be Robbed.—A mon calling himself Jerry | Van Camp, was picked up last night, about nine o'clock, in Church street, near Lispenard street, ina state of in- | toxication. and brought to the fitth werd station house by | one of the officers of that ward, and when examined by | we have a surplus of breadstuffs in this country greater than the greatest estimated defic ency in | the harvests of Great Britain. The best authori- | ties in England calculate upon a deficiency equal | to sixteen millions of quarters of grain, equal to | about 145,000,000 American bushels. Suppose one half of this deficiency should be required from this country, we shall still have 30,000,000 bushels of wheat and corn to supply the demand from other sources. The quantity of breadstufts shipped from this country to the United Kingdom, from September Ast, 1846, to March 27, 1847, according to the most official return, wasas annexed :— nom THe Uniten States to AND IKELAND. at No. 145 Broadway, and had been robbed of bis watch | and something like $18 in money. This stery was | womewhat doubted; however, he was locked up to see whet atory he willtell when seber.' Done at Last.—The Irian servant girl, by the name of Rose Kelly, who was inthe employ of Mrs. Rossiter, 42 Warren street, whom we mentioned afew deys agoas having nearly been cheated out of $75 by John Gallogher, who pretendedto marry her merely as a trick toabtuin possession of her mone Iu this, however, he was luckily frustrated by the eftici f Capt. Boudi- not, of the 3d ward, and his off rod the money again to Rose, and she Jared she'd nothing more to do “tipped” her the him. and off they started to; ha seid, to see a nice little pwee of land. But mark ber | | ' dec! bus. 1.273 692 surprive, the next moruing to find that her lover hac veretan, uae | chen her trauk 10 the oouree ef the Sight, ond | Ni of neer $100, Of the corn exported, 2,939,416 bushels were shipped from this port. These shipments are but adrop in the bucket compared with what we have on band destined for the same markets When we look at the large number of vessele, | which have been required tocarry forward the quantity of breadstuffs exported within the past | six months, it will be seen that a sufficient | number cannot be obtained to transport from.) from this county one quarter part of the surplus | we shali have. It therefore becomes a matter for serious consideration what we are to do with ee the flood of food which will soon be pouring in | swain, tit Larcendes Officer Smith, of the 18th ward, ar. | erday,% teliow celled Abraham Rice, whom | tin the act of steulir cast iron wheel, be- | longing to one of the locomot! from the raiir de- pot at aad street, 4th avenue. Committed by Jestice Roome for trial. Hugh Kane Rider, of the 3d | ward, on a charge of stoaliv ot $6, belonging to as Maiden lave. Locked up for trial by J orne. Theodosius Fisher was arrested for stealing a brace and bit, and other property, valued at $4, belonging to arrested by offic: a upon us from every section of the country.) se pichard henna @ of thts city, bat Jt is our opinion, in view of these circum: | forsome years ry be 4 au'eny stances, that prices, on this side of the At- eee ae Ho bed been for some time pest Jantie, must come down Ali the com | spected r generally | broud peadant of lent in al its varieties, There is a bill put forth this even- | }, Ceptain Beker, he stated that he kept an suction store | ' havo | Ji John Dugan, of No. 986 third avenue. Locked up for | 9 seen \wemwrs | THE CALIFORNIA EXPRDIPION. Indian Troubles in California. We have received, by the over land route, the Neighbor, a new paper, published in English, at | Valparaiso, of the 27th of January; also a letter f1om a special correspondent at Panama. The following intelligence is taken from the Friend :— By the arrival of the Brooklyn, Richardson, 16 days | from 9t. Barbera, and 21 doys from Monterey, important | news has been received from California. ‘A file of the Californian. trom August 21, to September 19, has been received. From its columns and other sources, we pre- sent our readers with the following summary of intelli- ence. Ange that the Californians and risen against the American force consisting of about forty soldiers. Ti their superior number. compelled t to retire to the Government House, defend themsel until assistance A number of Californians eos dro end made prisoner of Mr. . Port, and Mr. Johnstene. the only foreigners residing there. They took from the former $9,000 in specie. The Americen Boston ship, Vandalia, yng there, they went on board under pretenceof trading, when they took the vessel under their own direction Mr. Gillespie be- | iog unable to senda letter, despatched a messenger, who | bore a paper, (being the wrebper of cigars) upon which was written ‘ Believe the bearer.” On leaving C. de los Angelos, he was pursued by a number of armed men, his horse was killed, while he was obliged to concgal hiroself in athicket. On his arrival at ‘bara wi for defence, when the Brooklyn left for Oahu, 27th. Annexed is the letter from our Panama corres- pondent : — makit Panama, February 24th, 1847. ip ‘‘ Columbus,” .74, bearing the ommodore James Bid Deo. 21st, 1 and from Ci James G. Burnett, Esq. ‘The U Valpar lorie ‘The U. 8. ship “Erie,” Lieut. Com. Charles C. Turner, | asiled from Payta January sth, with Col. Mason, 1s dragoons, U.8.4.,and Lieut. JM. Watson, bearer of | matches to the Pacific squadron, on board, for Cali- fornia. She will probably arrive by the let of March, ‘The U.S. sloop of war Prebl on the 26th of January, and int of February, for California, touching at Callao. [From the N. 0. Tiney ene March 28 | By the way of Havana we have later accounts from the Pacific. We mentioned on Saturday that an Ameri- can sea captain had errived in Havamofrom the Pacific, aud we give some items of news brought by him. We have now to correct some of the particulars before re- rted, P°Pho California expedition touched ot Valparaiso in- stead of Callao, as we mentioned. The Loo Choo and don the 18.5 and 19th of January from Rio. They ain on the 224 for California. Daring the vo ied on the Susan Drow two men: Thomas Kent, o| York city, aged 2%, of peri- tonitis, and Willism Palmer, of the same place, aged abeut Da trong fell overboard from the Loo Choo off Cape Horn inagale Efforts were wnde to rescue him in vain. He was trom Oxford, N. Y. after this casualty, an officer who had been very active in making efforts to save bim fell dead upon the deck — ‘This was Lieut. Wm R. Tremmelis, of New York city, aged 88. Upon post mortem examination his heart was fuund to have been diseased. The third <hip in the expedition, the Perkins, had net arrived, but it was thought she might have passed on without touching. The sloop of war Preble arrived at Valparaiso en the | 26th of January, and had not sailed when our informant left there on the 28: Tae French Admiral’s ship Virginie, of sixty gu Sir George Seymour's flag ship, the Colli gwood, tl | Carysfort, and the steamer Samson, were lying at Val- paraiso on the 27th of January. The French transport L’Allier arrived at the same port on the 23d, with three hundred and fifty troop: Cos we pected. Supposed to be on their way to iti. Most of the above details we learn from the Neighbor, a newspaper published ia Val By a passenger who has a we learn that he left Valparaiso on the 28:h January, Panama on the 234 February, Chegres on the 26th, and thence he sailed by way of Vartt jaand Ssnta Mar- Lad and reach ingston on the 4th, and Havana on the 10th. He reports that on the 11th of January there was an arrival at Callao from California, and gi same details of the massacre of thirty Americans in the interior of Californie which we have before had. City Intelligence. Tux Weatuen.—We were visited by a light snow storm yesterday merning, and the day was extremely dull and gloomy throughout. The streets were muddy and walking extremely disagreeable. We have had lat terly so many changes in the weather—almost with every i j—that it is imporsible to calcu- 1@ 01 even foraday. Yesterday was the last day of March, and according to long es ablished usage, the moath has not * goue out like alamb,” which we attribute to the fact of its not having ‘‘ come ia like a léon,” according to the predictions of the oldest inhabi- tants. The siver is pot yet open through to Albany. It began to freeze heavily about 100’clock, under a bright iky and beautiful moonlight. Mavonaxty Convention.—After some twenty ballot ings at Tammany Hall, last night, the vote stood—t Isaac D. Fowler 23, J. Sherman Brownell 19, Eccles Gil- lender 12; there was a vote of thres for Mayor Mickle throughout. ‘The question will prebsbly be decided on Friday evening, atthe adjourond meeting. Fiars.—A fire was discovered yesterday morning at turning factory of Mr. Mille, No. 117 Attorney street. promptly put out. Damage trifling Another fre occurred at No. 11 Carlisle street—the house much dameged, and a man in the premises hed a narrow escape from suffocation, bring asleep at the time of the fre. Another men, a German, had his iractured m jumping from one of the windows. The pre- | mises were enti:ely occupied by Germans. Another fire occurred yesterday morning at No. 80 Madison street The house was occupied by J. G. Fleet. Damoge trifling. The fire was caused by a bed acci- dentally takiog fire. Broapway.—That part of Broadway between Fulton and John, is se fullof ruts and holes, that jt really can- not be traversed by omnibuses or other vehicles with safety. It has beea tink and cobbled several times during the winter and spring, but like a patient in hands of a quack, it is worse than it wes at firet. New York is not only the worst governed, but the worst paved city in Christendom. If our Comm Spore in matters of economy “ strain swallow nded throaghout this great tho- @ money ond bave @ pavement contury. Bat ret it is all the Hudson rive™ .- ited, and refitted du’ right as anew button egulari: bany and intermediate landings” to-morrow. Reecavitina vor tHe Nayy.—-The government have issucd instructions to their officers in this city to recruit | joven hundred twice this num! from one thousand to We have no doubt t! obtained hore. In fact, tl cruiting office. See advertisements, Exuimttion oy Paistings —A magnificent painting: the scriptural picture ef the parting between Ruth, O.- pah and Naomi, which excited great interest at Wath" en for the navy can bee | ington, is now being exhibited at tho above location, that | the sumirers of the fine arts arts may see it previous to its being sent to its destination. Partiirs & Co's Exeress—Wo are under obligations to this enterprising concern for Boston papers of yester- day morning, delivered at an early hour last evening. Daxaprvr Bursisc —Bernard McGary, an industrious | pootmaker, residing in the fourth story of the building corxer of Leovard an Church gtreets, while trimming a camphine lamp, about hal-past 6 o'ciock lest evening, which he hadon his Jap for that purpose, wes ic the act of lighting the same, when it accidentally upset on his person, him in flames, burning bis body, arms and hands dreadful manner. The polico of the 6th ward were t, and with their usu fit poor fellow burnt brown, it having been slipped off the | hand nearly complete, resembling a brown glove, with the nails perfect on each finger, but not a partic | atteched ‘to the skin. It certainly hud a very singulor appearance, and would make quite an item for a mu- seum. Accipent—A boy fell at the corner of Mai | vision streets yesterday and broke his arm. H. | gaged in flyinga kite. Kitoflying just now is a danger$ | ous amusement. Diep rrom n1@ Insunina.—The coroner was called yesterday to hold an inquest at the city hospital on the body of Patrick Kelley, a native of Ireland, aged 27 years, who came to his death by @ wound inflicted by | John Smith, on the sfernoon of the I7th ult, (St Pat- ick’s day) on which occasion the decessed and Smith altercation at ® porter house, at the corner of Co- Slip and South street and which resulted in Smith then conveyed to the city out 8 o'clock rday morn: e ri hi eLinom TReMeNs — Id an in the city prison, upon the body of Patrick ive of Ireland, aged 40 y who died saddeniy on Tuesday afternoon. lirium tremens. Law Lut U. 8. Commusionen’s Orrick —Manon 31—Goorge Stewart, Joseph Wilcox, Thomas Danning, and Oliver Taylor, part of the crew of the ship American Eag! were arres'ed yeater and fully committed, on the charge of stesling fifteen pieces of broad-cloth, part of the cargo. They broke open one of the cases contain: the ‘and carried off the quan jty named. — Common Pleas—Part 1. Verdiot— ith by de» Covar Catetoan ‘This D —8, , 78, 41,4, 6, 207, 48 66, 86, 1, 16, ee arta, 118, 117, 119, 191, 195, 197, tao ish” The Rev. Elder soi, BO eeaerieg the revitetouaey Wert ed at Franklin, Herkimer county, on the 18th inet., in the one hundred end twelfth year of his age. preparation | iled from | A rrived in Valparaiso | About ten minutes | nd | from the Pacific, | es us much the | iter every dose it receives, | week. Tho | ill be atush to the re | ae jand; J. City Ho Hitehcoek, Portiand; J Brodin, ¢0.; L, Hiv NOP TNS, Saleen, Wilmore: dO. Rolly, Albay; a Whitheld Vai Dr. Gregg, Phite : - Sherman, | New Yorks | Phi . Joues, Mass. ' Ton HoTEL.. R. 8. Doty, H. W. Wilcox, Rome; &. Golding, Mansfeld; | — Maton” boston; W_M it Halsey, Buug Heibor; G:C: Smith and lady, Pawt ; EK. nox. anton Hor Paul Chate and lady. Miss Hyde agtus; A. Gudaey, H Vermont; W. Watson, A. & UNNI 8, Dimmick, Arkville: K.O. tea Union College, Schenectady: drews and lady, Pirtsbury 8, Davenport, A. Wri ; Greenfield, Massachu- ettam, Shaftes! a iverpool. ing, Staten Island; J. Van Shattuck, Hudson; D. Northrop, New Mil- Ad Sprit ‘Thomas Brews fer Harbors Mode Starr, do; Symuel A omas Brews. Aug Harbor: M.A. Starr smuel ‘A. Wilder and two ohildre Bridgeport; Thomas ey cr jand; ‘Timo- ks T. B. Bin- Bridgeport; jarbara, the authorities | Hi furnished bim with fresh horses to hasten forward with | 1. Hollister, Conn falls Village; ant, land; Dr. Ehiso irgini ‘arai .d-and 8. Hill J. ‘Todt 4 U nada; Thomas Ror, Ha N. Wilby, 8¢. Jahas, New Orleans: W w Ph or iB. tawyer, Bo d family, 8, Edwards, Pen Jupsow’s Horan. H, Clarke, Ohio: J Bengnam, Phila ; M. Wright, Syracuse: A. Feld, Naw York; H. Phelps, ‘att, Boston; | 1. Wardwell, Pr . Gilbert ton; M. re, | Princeton; M' Alney, do: M. Pacher, Ne 3M. Patton, | Ve: Col. Shawe, do: ‘ilsou, Richm % Ely, do; 4 ‘aterbury; a, Lovgsor’s L. McChesney, Troy; A. C. “Wooster, Chatham F H RL. McDowell, Tyningha | port; HM. ‘L. Bew, | . Beesley, Usica; a. W. 1g . i. M. Benaett: P Short. -J.Nichols, D.C. Vodge, W int | A. Whipple, R. W. suiff, 8; forton, Portemouth, N. . Serross, 2; 'W Th E. U’Briea, Norwich; 1 | Pou.hheepsie; £. L, Ha oucerd, N. Ht; ; | Eatontown, N. J.; I. A. Bai il ; J. G, Dorman. New | Haven. Nationau Hote. Mason, N. J: cv, Hulileele. troy; W. T, Hous MeCalloagh, 1.0. Wycko! 8. Xmith, 'H. "Wood. Phil : reg, #. Jones, Paiad; H. Hewe, ‘Unio; Wm Brown, N.Y; | Bird, N.K-lloge, N York; GH. | bot, Mass; $. Pardy, Boston; Thoms Smith and Indy, N.Jerssy; A. Cammaa, Somerv ersun, N. J; Mr. Mosley, Ohio. Naw Exouanp Hot é R. W.B. MeLellan, Adams; |.B\: 1 d; A. W. C. Ames, ; U. H. Johnson, Capt Fort, Write, Brook! New ¥ J. \¢ | J. J. Keilly, Cant. jrown and lady, Miss jrcwn, Albany. w. Ratnaun’s jiamee, faryland; HR. a Babceok, Detroit: Co; Hou. KD ‘Sackson, Long Islnd; Maithow Powell, Cin i Ohio; W. F.'Rha Soha W. Leeds, Stamford; Ro- ber: Shiwell, Sing sing ‘avLon’s Hou Wm. 0. Habbyrd, Uswego, N. ¥.; Mrs, Hackstaff, Balti- more; Walliam Pala ir, Richard W. jer, tt Had- dai |. Williams, Philadephia ; J.P. Foster, Oliver Par- nish, Hartford L. Sexton, Hartford W.Barall, Syracuse Muster Keay a jaa y K Hewber, New Vor Unit Griffen, L 8. Pendieton. New Ha-en; Ji ¥ Foe 8 yuth Caro tin: ton; i Venchener: A eis 2 . W. Ni sist wich; J. C. Case, i | if J.3 Gillespie, ‘Chicago, Mai: 1, | Utie i ty fi do; J.T Madim, Cob Phils; Juha H. Hopkins, Bomerville, N.J. Epiton or tHE Heaaup :— Will you inquire of the Post Master what became of the mail bag found opposite 98 Maiden lane by a milk- man, about twenty minutes past 6 o’clock on the morn- ing of the 3lst March? Wh« jiness is itto look after these matters? Is tho mai ir bound te notice the number of bags put into his chi or is he one likely to make any return of the number he delivers? | QUERY? Cheap Sugars—Taste Before You Buy, To tHe Ep oy THE Hemarp :— ple of a newly invented sugar, has got o nt to you in order that you may buy without examining or without tasting, as this | article is nothing more than salt and a small quan’ molasses. It possesses the ferm of sugar in every way but taste. It has deceived some of the oldest judges in the | city. It gorsahead of down east wooden putmegs and | grindstone beeswax. It is the latest invention. OR | ution families re con: ler roads which left Bridgeport on Siturday morn- ed the State line about 11 o’clock on Saturday \d was eight hours in making $6 miles. ston on Monday morni: o thermometer vt tood at 22. The Barom at3P. M. 67 — The passengers who rand detained at Hudson on Tuesday, The river is deep at Albany at last accounts. has fairly opened on Lake Ontario. navigation has uel i fi e nip ir regular trips betw Nigar , Lewiston, Queens! lake: The ipwrights and caulkers at Boston struck for | highs es on Monday. They were receiving $2 50 demanded 2. Part of th ere have their terms. There hare been 160 in commission on Lake Ete since 1818 There have been built thirty-five propellers for jakes Erie and Nara: aug bp At Cincinnati, on the 19th, the river had risen four feet four inches since the day’ previous, and the water wae stil on the rise. The population of the city of Reeding, Pa., is 18,000,— In 1840, it was 9,000. ‘The High Conrt of Errors and Appeals, in Mississipp!, delivered an opinion lately in the eet jank oF be forethem Tho substance of ti the law of 1848, eppoiotiny end forfeiture, to collect t! ssets of the banks for creditors, is susteined and decided to be still ib o} od that the act of 1646, known as the late Bri void and trustees appointed un: it cannot take posses. sion ssets and sell them in derogation of any rights 15 under the act of 1843. Uncer this decision the mei the act of 1843, will be required to pro- jeation of the debts of banke in the mest the law outhorises. No sele of assets, 1846, can now be made.” trustees, U coed in the coll * | dicial district Fonahtegnei: A. oppenen | and feeling of the best St Croix. | judson, new ice having made.— | shozzer, dam by Stockholder—6 y 0. , 4dis Time, 3:493¢ - 3:58 Croton was the favorite. He ber] the first heat from the Red River filly efter a contest. The second hi Ba we very aa Rrwhi'be notea tint after a fair lady of this city e1 | the filly—named, by the way, —was the only ‘thing in the race carrying weight for age. Monpay, March 22.—Sweepstakes for three year olds cee subscribers at $300 —forfeit $100—two mile eats. William P. Greer’s ch. g. Red Bird, by Grey Eagle, out of Leopardess.. D.F.Kenner’sch f Scintilla, out of T ta di rime. The filly was the favo: start. Sh he by a sever ru; \. handily, and the ie hy Laoistative Summary, March 80. —Senate — A resoluiion was introduced calling for certain information respecting the affairs of the Washington and Seratoge Railroad, which, after some discussion, by consent of Mr. Harris, was laid over until to-morrow. The eee diien of the eae of appointment was discussed by Mr. Spencer. No question was taken. The com- mittee of the whole then went through with the bill to amend the general election law. Adjourned. Heuse.—A report was submitted by Mr. Burnell, from | the Judiciary committee, ad: tion to Trinity Church. T vens, from the majority of the ; | ee eo egainst disturbing the location of the . ¥.& E. railroad. Mr. Wright submitted a counter re- 6% — 8:56} aseveel 2a rite at heavy odds before the irat heat by only half a length, and Red Bird won the next heat eat quite at his ease.— Picayune. rt. Mr. W. also reported iu favor of the bill appoint: a commissioner. The Ho! under the re- | commendation of its committee of co ce on the ju- I, insisted on its amend its, The lite- | rary semrepeiation bill passed. Als linton State prison bill, and the bill appointing eommissioners ef the | code, and on pleadings and preotice. The death of Asa | W Carpenter, doorkeeper , was announced by Mr. Bloss, and resolutions of condolence adopted. Alse, on mo- tion of Mr. Sickles, a resolution for the payment of his per diem during the sossion te his widow. Adjourned. —S The Piace.—Suceatash and Pusquot will be served up free this day, at * The Place.” 96 N from lito lock. Im tice at the bar. ition, James O'Meara will prac- ia Philadel phi dom that date (25ch,) Il persons are cautioned ngainst ich has been stopp recovery. lade!phia, 30h ‘Mareh, 1917. Diamond Pointed Gold Pen The ti popreseninn when the gold of all others. W’ t of whit red m within the yeaeh of all. J. for $1 25 the same kind of magnificent pen for $2, he world. Premium Wigs—We would recemmend the ueforimnate bal ons tocall aud ex+mine th atyleof W y Gilbert & W natural-like eppearance,adaptarion to the phy: uty of fini 10 at $1 50. Also, and cheapest peo i omy, li all combined, {arm such pe: id way , 01 Po: Howard Hotel. rooms fo ing wigs. Adlantic and Ohio Telegraph.—The Line betwees Philadelphia and Pittsburg ws working. regularly. iy nt bv mail, (post p id,) to Philadelphia, will h-d to id ed to pluces beyond, at fit or figures, exelus ve of Gold Pens—There seems to be somethin; enter attractive mn the stoek of gold pens kept by J. W. ‘herr establishment has, FO) f visit al b y fie di pevs for $1 50, and warrant peus for $1 75, pencils ineluded. Ail other sty! Proportion. A Bonnet for the Quren.—The beautif de for | i m y Pattison, N Ww On ay, thi srme kind on The Old Second Ward Hotel.—Thbis Hotel, | the oldest in the Second Ward, has lately been re refirted, and repl ad wich serecy thing At Ci ‘The baraad lunch Portable Shaving Oases—The undersigned ave devoted ‘heir unceasing attention to improving and per- sefal and vecessary articles, and have on hand Ht riety. Of eoustiuetion most suitable to the wants of ommunity. orang BAUNDERS & SON, 117 Broadws: ‘A few doors above Courtian Metallic Tablet Razor Strop.—The | has been before the public for the jast thirty yoar: rag vege! 7 i he facia: have eoustantly re iO | at, ici an arco which ean ONDENS SON {7 Broadway, opposite Huward Motel, Public.—Robertson, manafastor’, 9 Fal ty of wi jy at as im’ its euabling him to feraisa hi tal 12 Gaish, style, durabiligy and of jase tot lia.” ond. h for gon ibject, may be addressed to he freizht from New York to erament y') Soget ] Committee Quy and ‘eonnivy pepery whieh ‘ rd to publish ‘y and country papers which can 0 | In oies’ for «week ‘Or'two free of charg al pfenas te | 00 | Plac | Pittsbare Cincinnati. Louisville: Vigation of the Unto iver, Ti: State of Rivw fest. | MONEY MARKET, | ‘Wednesday, March 31-6 P. M, Our stock market continues very much depressed, | particulurly as regards fancic Under existing circum- { stances Government and State securities are very well | maiotained,falthough the best of them range several | Rer cent below prices current previous to the | difficulties which now beset ithe money market. | Money is scarce and in demand; the rate of in- | terest in the street ranges from seven to ten | per cent, and there is every prospect of the mar. ket becoming more stringent. The business season has not yet opened, in consequence of the pro- | tracted suspension of navigation on the river and cana’s, being much later than usual. There are « num- ber of packets long over due, and their arrival is | goods and the | board. At the first board North American Trust went up K per cent; Vicksburg %; Harlem 3; Canton ; Farmers | Loan 3; Morris Canal and Reading closed at yesterda | prices; Norwich and Worcester fell off i. | At the second board tho sales were to @ limited extent North Americon Trust advanced 4; Norwich and Wor- ester \ per cent upon prices current in the morning. | Morris Canal fell off The operations of Wall street are in a manner sus, | pended, to await the speculations of some Philadelphians Jn the stock of the Morris Canal Company. This con- | cern has again been warmed into activity by the capital | and efforts of our neighbors. Ite history is intimately | connected with every kind of speculative horror, The ge amounts of specie reported to be on | New Yorkers have been, time and again, its viotims, and | until a very late moment hove been the suffering pro prietors of ail the stock, the bulk of the bond whole of the disgrace. Through the interposition of « better fortune—a kindlier star—this biguly productive property is daily lading (itia to be hoped) a permanent Jocation in our sister city. ‘ It has been blown up from dollars per share to nineteen and twenty dollars, “thin tho last sixty daye, and is now in a condition to | make the countermove. It would be a blessing to | New York, and to those who deal in stooks, if this | miserable concern was transferred permanently to any pers pace thse Farle to ocr Ibe thet age 10 iro mile ents — Awe gr.h Oroton, by Chorister, | Mackle John—6 y. 0, vsseseseeees vee see 1 K. Ht Ya ch. c. Ready, by Shai ee Begs Hope -4 y. o.. 33 . C. Carnal’s ch. f. Matilda Bynum, by imp. Glencoe, out of imp i. Pos B. Davidson & Co.’sch m. itula, by imp. Bel * | dends of the banks inthe street, | for $1,000, drawn on Com- | that they must be seeu only to be appreciated | i fee of peus ia | Falton | and el ce to those mani tured by the moi lendid esta fitgensase epee mewesceeed oe ard cold: | TOMEDULE OF PRICES. HATS. C. . Ist quality notre, sis | 2d do, io. 1 | . Moleski: 2d di do. anxiously looked for, on account of our short supply of toe HR terre snnon ——on ftaanoe the beliet thet thelr future prospects are say 77 Roilreed Company Rave declared dividend of four cent. prefer: | ble onthe 10% Apri ade Ted capital, pay., | . The National Bank has d, leclared dend of three and half per ee Cent, payable 10th April. The annexed statement exhibits the prise divi city of Boston for the six mon'by ending April 5, 1647 :— Boston Baxxs—Amou: | Ai oh. ss, | Aulaciié, 500,000 3 et 600 000 336 Berg 180,000 4 6 000 | 1,000'000 3 30 wo 00,000 3 15.000 500,000 3 15 009 | 200'000 4 8000 | 1000,000 336 36.080 500,000 3 15,000 ‘300,000 6 17,500 560,000 4 B20 000 J 21 000 120,000 4 4.608 3000.00 336 000 1,000,000 « 000 750.000 3 200 500.000 3 15,000 £09,000 4 20080 1,800,000 3 $4,060 1,000,000 5 50'000 400,000 3 12,000 BS niet Be | 00,40 3” percent — 15,000 Amount last October, a fave oe Excets from last Octeber. ... $70,000 There has for several years past beon a steady increase in the dividends of the Boston banks. The espitel has not increased so much in preportion as in this city, but the dividends will equal those ef our banks, notwith standing the difference in the legal rate of interest. The above semi-annual dividends average about three anda half per cent on the eggregate capital. All the banks of Boston appear to be, judging from the dividends, doing a very profitable business, and the steady increase in the profits of some of them, shows that they are recevering | from the difficulties they once labored under. | The following table exhibits the comparative profits | ofthe chief manufacturing compasies of Now Knglaad for eight years, and partof the minth—the authority as | to most of them being the ultimate and highest source. bpaaiaich toast il MPantzs or New Eneuan. 1BAL, 1842, BLS. 1814. 1845 1846, 1947, | 839. | Appleton®..... 39 eoenun wp ae 3s eee uw 7 u«e@—- 7 WM os os 46 HM u 2 8 6 mw Ht we un 826 uw Bw 6 u uos66 m WB io 7 2's uM wb it Nos $6 Wo 399 ba 3 ot 3 6 oe 3s C= -~=- 5 31 8 ws 5 5 6 0 8 wo we uM @ 6h 6 8 6H oon 65M Bb a oe H ¢ 3 8% | o¢ we ww «70 wm Bis ---=.- 3's 7 6 Hyw os erege capital of those compani an asterisk, ranges frem six to twelve hundred theusand dollars; though there are exceptions, falling considera. bly below the first amount, as the Palmer, Otis and Thorndike; and others as much exeseding the last, as the Great Falls, Ameskeag, Merrimac, and Lawreuce. The dividend of the Homiltem, in 1639, wasin new shares; an extra dividend, of the eame amount, and in pe, was made the same year by the Appleton and The aggregate dividend of the Appleton fer the period of its existence which preeeded the first year of the table, viz. years, was 104 por cent; that of the Hamilton, whose time of operation is but about a year longer, 114 per cent. The Massachusetts was not in full operation till 1843; nor, as a distinct corporation, the Middlesex, until 16415 the cotton mill of the Lowell was suspended July, 1843— July, 1843; the profits of the Otis, 1838-43 inclusive, ap- plied to renew the machinery and enlarge the preper- ties of the corporation. The Middlesex in 1848 made an extra dividend on reserved profits, from manufacturing sales of land and rents, of 25 per ent; the ceptial, then $600,000, being increased in that ratio This is not Lu. cluded in the table. ‘The original shares of the Great Falls (1696) were | $1000 each; the subsequent depreciation of the property, | led, in 1833, to a large e of new shares, rated at $400, and t imilar one in 1840, whose par value was still fur, ther, to $200. The form of dividend bas from the first of of these latter dates b-en so many dollers per share, (as in January, 1846, $35 per share, in July $20 do) the old and the new stock being put upon ene common footing. This amount, in order to its uniformity with the rest of the table, has been converted into a per centage rate, which isreek> oned by the latest valuation of shares. In July, 1846, a still | farther creation of new stock was made, even to the ex: tent of 60 per cent; the whole number of shares being now 7,500, the capital one and a half milliens. ‘The York made am extra dividend ef 10 percent in 1844; the Merrimac, @ similar one, and of like amount, | in 1045 ;'the Amoskeog, a dividend in the form of newly | created shares, of 26 percent, in July, 1646. These | three compsnies have, for some yoars, taken the lead in the current priees of the market ; of the first named, the | Searegete dividend from January, 1884, (the earliest de. | clared,) to the present time, has been 175 per cent. | The single dividend made the present year, 1847, by | the majority, butnot as yet by all of the companies,is an- | nexed. The Prescott, 8 new company at Lowell, which | hed hardly gone into operation, has been merged, sinee | January, in the Massachusetts Cotton Mills, and the pay. inh | ing out the reserve fund of the latter, in consequence, sf | explains the unusual amount of its dividend. | be U in. gaeoscee tans ers ber] we Sena ie MomeCunl® ied ws | Soe F isu: & Sebenetady 114 i a | "Soe MonieC' Bis 060 66° 30 Macon ee” ayy | Nor & Wor Bonds 83 7 Canton Er | Mébs Merchanvs’ Bank 196 190 do 33% 25 Illinois Bank = 60 17 a bo 36 | 100 NA Trost 30-850 Nor & Wor “ | 30 do 330 8 $0 Reading RR 400 Farmers’ Trust 99" 800 jo ato 40 do bo 29\¢ 200 Harl-m bis 49 | leo do 160 100 d 200 41 200 do bao 99 (150 4 | 90 Vicks! urg 109% = %3 Stonirgton “4. | Second Boars, | 50abs US Bank rm 50% | 50 0 8 0 | ator & Wee g Batt "of 0 | 200 do vw Bae NA te | New Stock Exe! 1¢0 she U 8 Bank 4 fake Cyetoe “ We Nor & Wor ox Be, ve a anto Trust ‘to 3% do ry ESE CITY TRAD“ REPORT, New Yorn, Weprvepar Arreanoon, Mancw 81. The market for flour and eorn maintained today the {noreased firmness noticed yesterday, and sales of Ge. nesee in store were made at $7 25, and some lots of a little extra sold at ¢7 873. There were considerable sales mide to arrive in April at $7 123¢ and later in the | season, on terms which did not transpire. Corn sold freely at 950. a 960 for Northern yellow, part to arrive, and white Southern at 83¢ 90c. Provisions remained | inactive, without change in prices. In groceries, trans actions were very limited It being packet day for the Hibernia, "Change was thinly attended, and transactions | in most descriptions of produce very light. As long as tho river remains closed at Albaay, no great revival of busi can be expected. —Some 50 bbls were sold, including both sorts, 3g for pots, and $6 26 for pearls ax —We report sales of 2000 lbs. yellow at 970, Baxapeturrs —Flour—We report sales of 590 bbie, Genesee at $7 25, in store ; 200 do. sold at $7 37%, 400 do. Ohio and Genesee at $7 25 & $7 81K $7 87} was offered fr Genesee, * yy ee ne refused ; 6009 to 600 bbls. do. were sold, for lelivery,on private terms ; and 6000 do, d»liverable in April, ‘a’ $7 baad Southern flour was io fair request, and we report sales Of 1600 bbls. Georgetown at $6 60. There were somo few ealen Philad reported at $6 439. There wes nothing new, and Yorthern Ma ‘. Po ve, jorthe: el 0 2 i hase: of the pure! option ot r Aum at $4 87, ts Jorron.—The evles, to-day, havo been chiefly to spin ners, who have token about 660 bales at full prices. C ‘The market was quiet, and no sales of con: ere reported ' Since last report, slout 209 quintals cod y by retail, at $2 62 @ $8 75. Mackerel firm at $10 756 $11, for Halifax No.1; and no bhange if sold continued other point. ‘The speculatoins of Well stree Jase | $70 a oe age No.2. These was | now in a very uncertain position—uncertain for the tine e8.—-9,000 Montevideo, aversging 18 pounds, 130 ; Deing. ‘The ultimate result no man in bis senses can | 1,069 Southern, at 100., and 400 green salted Southern, doubt. The value of the articles retaining the poor r- ae Ses 116 New Orleans, slightly de ma'ns of the speculative spirit of pest days has been ‘The continued ‘The last, with tested by time, and no erts of the most ingenious cen in- email sales of peng R Me gh mde)