The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1847, Page 2

NiW YORK HER New York, Saturday, Aprit 3, 1847. Telegeaphic. We learn that the telegraph between Baltimore and Philadelphia was so nearly repaired yester- dey afternoon, that the operators expected to open the communication at sunset last evening. Onr paper is so crowded with important mat, tar this morning, that we have been constrained to leave out several columns of advertisements, etters, news items, &c., k&ec., &c. Mail for Europ. The splendid packet ship, Margaret Evans, which has been co successful in her passages under Captain Tinker, will sail this morning. The clipper ship Rainbow, Captain Benjamin, for Liverpool, will also sail this morning. They will take to Europe the recent important intelligence from Vera Cruz and the Rio Grande. Those desirous of sending the latest news can obtain eopies of the Daily or Weekly Herald, in wrap- pers, at thethe office. ——_—— The Weekly Herald. Our weekly sheet will be ready at 9 o’clock this morning. § It will contain the highly important news from Vera Cruz and Buena Vista; the official hist of the killed and wounded, in the recent battles; the in- teresting letters from Mr. and Mrs Bennett ; the correspondence between the War Department and General Taylor; a list ot the vessels of war and transports in the Gulf; the latest accounts from New Mexico ; the details of the revolution in Mexico ; Washington correspond- ence; proceedings of the New York State Le- gislature ; correspondénce from all parts of the | gountry ; full reports of the New York markets?; &e., &e., dec. ‘The illustrations will consist of an accurate view of the city of Tampico, and a map show- ing the battle ground of Buena Vista, the towns of Saltillo, Monterey, &o., which will be invalu- able, at this time, as a reference. Those who purchase our paper in the office ean send itin our mail bags atthe old rate of postage. Single copies, 6} cents each. See The New: ry Cruz. ‘We present to our readers the exciting and im- portant news received by us yesterday in advance of the mail. The city of Vera Cruz has bea cut off from all communication with the surrounding country — the water pipes have been destroyed, and nothing is left for the inhabitants to do but capitulate.— This they have, undoubtedly, done before this time, and we may safely say that at the present hour the stars and stripes wave proudly over the Castle of 8. Juan de Uita and City of Vera Cruz. The details, as far as we have received them, will be found on the first page of this paper. We refer our readers to the article referring to the new policy which our government has deter- mined to pursue in the tuture conduct of the war. Tt will tell thronghout the world. ‘The Important Results of the Mexican War. ‘The Communication between the Atlantic and Pacific. The tone of the article which we extracted frem the Mexican journal, El Republicano, and published a day or two since, would lead us to infer that, notwithstanding the last glorious vic- tory which old Kough and Ready and the gallaat spirits under him achieved over the Mexicans at Buena Vista, we cannot look upon pesce. fal relations between us and the enemy being restored an hour sooner than if no such batile took place. We have yet to learn, however, what effect the capture of Vera Cruz and 8. Juan de Uitia will have upon the government in Mexico. it will be recollected that that journal stated in | effect, that no matter what the result of that bat- tle might be, the only course left for Mexico was to prolong the war; to continue it as long as pos- sible, with the view of making us feel the burden of it; and forcing us to sue for peace, and then for her to insist upon a restoration of her Texan territory. El Republicano, as we before re- masked, is the truest index to public opinion in Mexico; and as such, the article which we extracted from it is worthy of, and, we are led to believe, has received the grave conside- ration of the administration. That declaration is convincing proof that, if we wish to hasten peace, we must make the enemy, and not ourselves, feel the burden of the war. We must harra: them in every possible shape, and leave no stone unturned to deprive her of the means of coutinuing it in the manner she,has, we be- lieve, decided upon. We have shown cur- selves, agnin and again, desirous of peace. have, in the spirit of magnanimity and generosity, extended to our weak neighbor the olive branch. But she has disdainfully refused all overtures. We | are therefore engaged in a war which it rests with | her to terminate, and which she can termi- nate within a month, if she chooses so to do, As she has proclaimed her unwillingness to do so, and insists upon prolonging it with the | view of making us feel the burden, every consi- deration of self-interest and natural instinct, im- | peratively demand of us te conduct it in such a | manner as will injure us the least in blood and treasure, and compel her to psy the cost of our exertions. In this way we may accomplish a | peace within a reasdnable time. i This is manifestly our policy, and it will, we | are convinced, be more efficacious in conquering | peace, or ia conquering the Mexican govern. | ment, than if we achieved another series of victo- | ries, equal to those, in brilliancy to our arms | and discomfiture to the enemy, ef Palo Alto, Resaca de la Palma, Monterey, and Buena Vista. This, too, isthe policy which we have reason to | believe the administration have decided upon, | and which they intend to pursue immedi- ately. The Secretary of the Treasury, we are informed by Washington correspondents, | has been constantly engaged since the adjourn. | ment of Congress in preparing a tariff of duties to be collected in the ports of Mexice, which wil] be thrown open to the commerce of the whole | world, in the same manner in which the British threw open the markets of China, and collecting and retaining the money raised in this way to partly indemmify us for our expenses in conduct- ing the war. Vera Oruz isto be the principal collecting depot. Tampico, Laguna and Mata- moras will be the secondary ports. These four points are selected because they are the gates to the | most important and most populous sections of Mex- |} tco, and because of their geographical position to the great mining districts of the couatry. [tis alsoin contemplation by the administra. | ton, to make one of the most important move: ments that could be made for the interests of hu- manity, and the extension of commerce over the whole world, vizi—the establishment ofa line of communication over the Mexican ‘erritory, across the foihmus cf Trhuantepec, Hwasacualco, between the Pacific and Atlantic oceans, and throwing it also | open to the commerce of the world. Humboldt, in his | great work on Mexico, dwells particularly on thi isthmus as being the most advantageous place in which this communication can be established. | We have at rome expense had e uraved the ‘nap which we publish in this day’s paper, for t yurpose of conveying to our readers an accu- © representation of tho feasibility of making r HERALD. | onher way home. | Guam, (one of the Manaan group) Chimmooon We | | whose household or business arrangements do not per- the rivers Rio de Saravia and Rio del Passo, | _ which is about, forty-five miles dis'ant from the , Gulf. Thus we have, in the first place, forty-five miles of the one hundred and forty-six miles— the whole breadth of the isthmus—navigable atno expense, Our readers will then look at the Pacific side of the isthmus, and almost in & direct line with the harbor of Huasacualco, they will perceive the bay of Tehuantepec, which is also protected by a bar, on which are sixteen feet of water. This harbor is atthe mouth of the river Chimalpa, which, it is believed, is na- vigable for boats as far as the town of St. Miguel , | —also represented in the map—and which is forty miles distant from the Pacific ocean. We have, then, it will appear, eighty-five miles of boatable waters across the isthmus, leaving the remainder of one hundred and forty-six miles, | viz: fifty-five, to be overcome by railroad—which it is perfeetly easy and practicable to do. Thus, it appears that our administration have it in contemplation to carry out an é@nterprise | that has engaged the attention of the whole world since the discovery of America; and have reliable data that it can be accomplished with but litte expense. This communication onco opened, the whole civilized world will de- | rive most important advantage from it. To | the United States it would be of the great- | est moment. Oregon and California would | be within three weeks of New York, and from New Orleans it would afford a direct con- | nection with China and the East, and place with- in our grasp the gorgeous wealth of that, at pre-_ sent, distant quarter of the world. If these two projects be carried out, the Mexi_ | cans will certainly come to a peace immediately | | after they shall have been accomplished, anda | | measure perfected that will receive the approba- | tlon and confer sublime benefits on the world at arge. i | Laren rrom THe Care or Goop Horz—AgnivaL | ory rug U.S. Suir Vincennzs.—The Vincennes | arnved at this port in a passage of fifty-eight days | | from the Cape of Good Hope. Two days before the Vincennes sviled, the British mail steamer Haddington arrived, having on board the new | governor, Sir Henry Pottinger. The war with the Kaffirs continued, a battle having been re- cently fought,in which the natives were victorious, putting the British troops to flight. Two British officers had been mu:dered within a short time. The Vincennes left Macao on the 14th Novem- ber ‘ast, touching at Rajah Bassa and the Cape, She has been absent from the United States twenty-two months, during which time she has visited Canton, Macao, Hong Kong, Amoy, Shanghae, Ningpoo, the -harbor of Jeddo on the Island of Japan, the Isiand of the coast of China, snd Rio de Janeiro, and has | sailed upwards cf forty thousand miles. On the | 28th ult, while lying toin the Gulf Streamin a duct on the occasion was noble and praiseworthy | in the extreme, he having been at the helm for | | forty-eight hours without water or sustenance of ‘ any kind, the sea making a complete breach over | the vessel the whole time, and it was only through | his intrepidity and perseverance, that the lives of | his crew were preserved through the previous | | night He was the last to leave the sinking ves- | sel, and not until he had seen his crew sately on | board the Vincennes. | | The following is a list of the officers of the Vin- | | cennes :— | Hiram Paulding, Esq., Coptain; Somuel Swartwout, | | Chas. F. Mcintosh, Jus. F. Armstrong, Jas, C. William- | son, Lioutenants ; A. J. Bowie, Acting Surgeon ; Daniel | Am A ast Y. Mason, Jr., Purser ; Robt. | E. Wi C. Wait, Passed Mid- | | Shipman ; C. Francis, Jr, Ceptain’s Clerk ; Wm.C. West, | | Alex. A’ Semmes, 'E. 'W. Henry, Midshipmen; John | Shannon, Boatswain; Gerard Henderson, Carp: | Theo. C. Herbert, Sail Maker ; Wm. ‘nold, Gunner. | Guan Vocat axp Instaumentat Concent oF Sacnen | Mosic at tHe Broapway Taseanacux.—To-night the } Italian opera company give their first grand concert of | sacred music at the Broadway Tabernacle. This con- | cert promises to be the greatest thing of the kind to | which the attention of the pubiic has been caled during the present season. Signo:a Pico, Signor Barili, and Sig- noré Benedetti, Beneventano, Sanquirico, Patu, Martini and Benetti, with a full chorus, and Sig. Rapetti’s com- plete orchestra, will not fail to furnish a musical enter- tainmont of the highest order. No than fourteen Pieces wiil be performed during the evening, as may be wo by reference to the advertisement in another co- 0. | U.C. Hinu’s Graxp Musioat Fesrivat is to take place | at the Tabernacle on Tuesday evening next. Mr. Hillis about to leave for Europe, and this concert is given in | bers ofseverel musical societies and others of his friends The talent engaged for tne occasion cellent—Sig. among the instruments! performers, | eter last er et ctr Co Sivori, at New Orleans, | on the evening of the 24th ult., is represented as hi | been brilliant aifai preci oe aise | | Theatricals, Parx Tuearne —The sterling trogedy of “Macbeth” | was lost night presented at the Park. Mr. Forrest play” ing Macbeth, and Mr. Jamieson personating Macdud Mrs. Hunt played Lady Macbeth. We have only room to say the performance was excellent. Mr. Forrest ap. poors tonight as Virginius. Bowery Crucus.—We must inform our patrons, as well as the public at large, that in addition to the usual evening’s performance, there will be a grand perform" ance this afternoon, as there will be on every future Sa- turday afternoon, for the amusement of such persons mit their atterding in the evening. Mr. Kemp will per- form all his great tricks. The Daicimer Band will sing | and play their choruses, songs, &s., and in addy tion, the “ Harlequin Farmer's Son, pantomime of great morit, and which has been received with th applause, will be performed, os woll in the af- in the evening. These attractions, added to the great equestrian feats of the company, and the gym- nastic displays of Mr. Cole, render the Bowery ‘Ceus one of the moat, ifnot the most interesting place wherein to apend an afternoon or evening. It is worth more than the price of admission to witness Mr. Sergeant in his act ee or Mr. and Miss Muddigan, in “Cupid and Ze- yr Bowery Turatar —This evening is set apart for the benefit of the celebrated Dan Marble, a fact which, in sonjunction with the announcement that it is the last night of his appearance, is sufficient to draw as large, if not a larger house, than he hes witnessed since he came among us this laet time. We can, with all confidence, recommend the New York public to visit the Bowery to-night, because Mr. Marble will peraonate his best in the characters, which are Deuteronomy Dutifal, “Wool Dealer,” and Sampson Hardbead, ia th the "Backwoodsmen.” We understand thi | ger has engeged the much admired | Turnbull, and that talented lady will very on the Bowery sta and further, that he sal a grand spectacle, \d which will undoubtedly havi any piece that he has yet produce ‘Tur Boston Aprxrut is to be opened ; | [tis aid to bea beautiful lite pidse an’ lstaboce vend to light and elegant vaudeville, brought for ther in the French style. The Adelphi ts 6 of the very nicest sort of little eleganci doubt, become quite a pet. e ly be produced much success as H altoge- 10 be obe It will, no di, land, and Mrs. Gardner. At jadome Macerte is perform: Bucephelus in said to walts the wonderful horse Police intelligenee. Highway Robbery.—Ofiicers Costello and Feeney, two active men of the 7:h ward, arrested on Friday igh two black fello allied Jahn Matthews and Smith Corey ona charge of knocking down a man by the name ot Robert Hickoy, while- passing”alopg Orange street, on the Fiv F and stealing from his person a gold h, $60. Justice Osborne committed them Petit Laree or stealing a: Looked up for tri James Judd wi same magistrate, oF “9 ir was arrested yesterday zing to Thomes Piunkott. | by Justice Ketcham, ewise caught and taken before the ing @ kit of mack- ore! bebonging to B. ‘Look wo for trial. A fellow called Jobn Riley was errested by officer Reeve, of the 4h werd, on u charge of stealing @ pair of bosts, worth $4, belonging to Francis Priest, 100 Ce tharine street Lockedup by Justice Osborae for trial. Law Intelligence: Common Preas, April 2-Betore Judge Ingrsham— Culbert ve Gillen—In this cw reported in this day's this communication at a comparatively trifling wont. iarbor of Hussacueico or Goazacoalco. trance of this harbor is a bar, on which are ween feetef water. Alter passing that bar, ‘here is good navigation xs far as the junotion o At the | On the Gulf side it will be seen, lies the | { | he betting opened heavily at odds op Brown Kitty. baer the jury returned a verdist for the plaintiff jor 0, . r Sporting Intelligence. At New Orleans on the 26th, there were four entries for the purve of $600, to be run for on the Bingaman Coarse, namely : B | end Pohfea 1 rownKitty, Verifier, Me oa It was to boa race at two for the cultivati tt tl of Tobasco, ‘nd, on tha south, that of Oaja being watered them the Goazaconlcos and Toneladas, which, flowing from the skirts of the Cordill be which, if they are not from the cosst, for e soft and liable to merous wal opened, which will facilitate traffic. and give life to indus- try, and commerce with the neighboring States, in ational or foreign produce. power for machinery, and contribute to the fish of every kind which they yield the vivifying skies of the tropics, surrounded by the States of the Union, and adjacent to the prosperous pe- ninsula of Yucatan, and the consideration of must become, in ti! road of progress for us, | material benefits than to political destin: ‘one of ti Cruz, whioh nature has destined to represent a great part of populatio the aid of colonization ; Stuffs and Provisions, inform t inter 5 | fy of drenmanications on this subj compliment to him prior to his departure, by the mem” | 08, stretehing. Pain ia, the hones, cn id s | Pico, Miss Julia Northell, and Misi rews, of | cies in she wer | Troy ; together with Signors Boredetti, Beneventano, | {om the body th | are among the alista, and Sigor Rappetti, Herr oer aay im Schmitz, and M . H. C. Timm, Edward Hodges, are ale Fille shou! cy Ver We know of no better place to 128 Fulton street. Sun bi Y former pacrous. duced his style of lining, which certainly is the most that has been offered to the public this season, — = Exersthiog necessary for cases, Leathern Brnkive ty ses, for ovly $1 00, and i droslygy $flna ne | jer, and go to atreet a ‘MAP OF THE ISTHMU S OF HUASACUALCO, _ Treasury to transfer the said stock on the ent, and do hereby authorize the Register‘of the | 3 Dooks of the | 2° Farmers’ Low i bo 30 Iw MH mt ae aa Fi tr jxrco, Dat 2 e Oda | Executed mprosenice of inthe state | 32 Nor Wor ys Es é 25 , | Sores piiateiorreararotmmennaeeey 3 BH Beau a | i w vi ston M Cremeans thousand dollars, (or whatever may éthe | 29 N Amer Trust M6 25 Canton co 5) A Ff MILES portion assigned,) part of a certificate of stock &o.” and _. be” aviiae | Buthorising the ‘register to transfer ‘one thousand dol- CITY TRADE REPORT. a ae | lara of the said ko.” N: ; mn ‘When a certificate is to be divided among several, the jew Youu, Fatoay Arreanoom, ApaiL 2 PACIFIC ‘The following is a desoription of the country embrac- 42a the above named Isthmus. It is taken from the Mexi- can Diario :— oalcos is a large portion of territory belonging 'e of Ver rus, the fertility of whieh render: for every kind of enterprise, end particularly n of cocoa and tobacco. To this sdvan- dds others not less important, among which are tuation, one of its sides making a part of the coast of he Mexicon gulf, its beundary on the east being th Bio A among by numerous and large rive! the natural beundary their course to th commodious for burden, argoes coalcos, particularly, is na at all seasons of ing in some parts yetween it and Oajaca, contin char} bl ources canels of communication may be whether In view ef the riches possessed by the territory of | heavy gale from the N. W , fell in with the schr. | Goazacoalcos, neglected ri which the hand of man | Amiiy, of Wilmington, Del , bound from James | bas ne ouched, it is easy to imagine the theatre | River to Providence, ina sinking condition ; took | of abu nd prosperity. w ich it may speedily be- \ from her Capt Steelman and crew, (six in num- | come, with little cost or fabor. Covered with dense | ber) four hours afrer which the schooner sunk. | — th Pr Rlon (erat eaves for building of evry, i} i e; ii scription ; Ww abundant streams of w , | Itisdue to Capt. Steelman to say, that his con- | SUR") Wot facilitate transportation, fu! situated under best furnishing other inducements to prising and industrious men, it when civilization smooths the ‘when we pay more attention to stractions, and when our domestic broils, of the Slate of Vera hi pronounced a thus ft most inter portions in our territorial prosperity. A territory such as quires, 'Goazacoalcos, absolutely destitute in erder to render it productive, and, theretore, one of the legis- ‘Ald to Irciand.—The Committee on Bre ee er ee Naeey Je ecustey, that they Wi Hs ‘of Brosdstuffs and Pr if and Pi s, and ship them. free of to the “Central Committee of the Society of BF ” for general distributioa among the famishing poor Ee y, be addressed to ht from New Xork to Government her of ths Comfnittee. land, will be paid by she Bi rel nl e Pat one ri JAMES REYBUK Y Committee WILLIAM REOMOND, ty and cow ra whi : 7 ror a week or two free of charge, will blieh jease tO ot f it, is selling for $1 29 tne seme ind of Hee eae or Sagnifcgat pen for $2 est and cheapest peo in the world. Bilious Fever generally begins with yawn- ch biliows vomitia one of the best medi- ely tothe sale of Wright's tal Pills, wholesale and retail, 169 Race st, Phi shia; 288 Greenwich st, New York; and 198 Tremont street, joston. An Easy Fittin; Indian HY Hat is truly a Comfort. rocure nuch than of KNOX, you ahatto . No headache peak from expe- , let your head be e th one of his beavers or mole e. a « 25 Cent” Jar of Perin’s Orris Tooth i e treth, and sweet Use a eat” box of Tabletie de et rid of Freck!es, Pimples, Tan, &e. Bowery. Also, Townsend's male Pills—$ijeach. t Rich’s Gymnastic Aca- ‘one door below Shooting Gallery, fon 109 and 1el’ Crosby street, eotfally informs his frieuds and the ‘a Gallery for Pistol practice, at the where he will be happy to see his Perfumery and Toliet Articles, of Lubin’s, Patev’s, Roussel’s, ko, manufaeture Hazors arope (warranted), with a ‘Nail Files. Al f Roussel’s Soaps. and Per RS & SON, 177 Broadway, opposi.e Howard Hotel. many vtility, or ¢ reputation. A liberal discount made to sere For sale by SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway, ‘(afew doors absve Gourtlandt street). tinsapreaanaiaimasonanient Never tooold to Learn—To Ladies and Gen- ‘who partially or wholly neglected weir eaucation in he tiser pledges himself to impart a far writing, fisu nh $5 Hats for $3 50.—-Kobertson jat and Cap manufactory $9 Fulton street, N.Y B the fi st hi hats to urpassed Equestrian performonces are now the favorite theatri. | [Price The boprie cal spectacles at Boston, where the: it perfectly anders Coy ith Nesdbam, whose Doni Quixove se wocaatie | weencupes, ne oresel Foeoalss ————— Archer, 260 Gseenwich street, w fashion of hats for svrivg, has intro- entire row tifal article Tothe Officers of the Army and Navy.— ‘ling the est or sadd'e ag. in the most compact form ; Diessi janet very article pact W) es, ka Viens BAZAAR, 173 Broadway, comer of Vourtlendt at. Good Diamond Pol some dozen wholesale ani From their and or taste cf any geutleman or lad: caa be pe Rep} de found to be lower than those jortest ho- Great and Cheap—The Original P' 103 Fulton stree! 11 who want to ¢. tonish Broad wi itep down to Devor street. The beanty of extraosdinary cheapness of mth oye wonder of the world. "I: ill say to another,“ thayou for that hat? Why, I paida jar more @, and it will not begin to compare with imen of every days cogversetion~Be levoe's for your hat, 103 tom OCEAN | wees wil name ie t Tre each. ‘When portion of a certificate is left without being MEX | tothe owner thereof. itis | of a certificate of the loan of 1842, should, ia rtificate. be signed by | certificate as the pay: | by one of such firm in persons, then by all of canes; the 3 if and if there be se’ xcept nami them, | to dispose of such property. {in tho certificates of the loan engraved at the end of ea | evel | another } Collector of the Customs, United States Treasui Assistant, and American Minist nit Public. ui a must add his official designat | | the witne: | dence. | edas the assignor. When it hes not been | signing must be furnished | Cashier of a Bank, | meke the assignment. | trustees, where the stock stands in the name of the | son they represent, must | official characters, to be fil ed dminister oaths. ma: tation. whieh such | the assignee for the whole of thet half E bal Ifany terest has acorued prior to the first day o! Jatures of the State, well understanding the advantages which might result from that measure, issued a decree, them, and the respective portions b od for the part so reserved weed ant gence aun rson whose name is in the it be the name of afirm, then views. in cases of truste | executors, &c , when by !aw any one has the authority | Note —The execution of the above assignment, whe: | not made at this Department, must be witnessed by a | United States Judge, District Attorney, or Clerk, ora | If assigned by a corporation, it must be describ- lous! | Sone cetdence of the olficisl character of the person ‘as that he is President or ‘and also proof of hisauthority to Executors, administrators, and 1+ ih legal evidence of ‘heir | "It is desirable that these certificates should be written | upon the loan certificate. ‘When such is not personally known to the offi his identity, taken before any officer be received. is made for eflecting the transfer of any stock. The only expenses are those incurred in authen- tioating tue necessary papers previous to their presen- ‘The new certidoate issued upon a transfer of stock, will bear interest from the first day of the helf year in yr is made, and interest will be paid to such half year, it will be paid only to the person who was the holder of The markets for bresdstuffs continued firm to-day.— Our remarks, made some time since, in reference to pro- | buble time and extent of supplies, have thus far been fully | realized. We then stated that no large additions (unsold) be gould be made to our stock, till the opening of the Erie canal. The present state of our market confirms our Moderate sales of Genesee flour, on the spot, 1 | were male at $7 60, while considerable ssles were mad » | to arrive on the opening of the river, at $7 25. Sales we: | also made, for delivery in May and June, at lower rates as- of 1843, an assignment is | put at an advance on previous engagements. The sup ch ale to Ke Bled up whem | Outre a tir oop such certificate is intended to be transferred to ply of cora was less abundant, and prices very frm — | Some yellow, inthe city, cold at 98 a 99, and some, to ar | rive, at 96c; parcels of white commanded from 69 to 91 | Phe firmness inprovisions, noticed yesterday, was main- tained to day, with a moderate amount of sales. Groce- ries were steady, though sales were limited. ‘Asnxe—We have no change to note in prices, tnd con - Witmts Guote pots at $4 81% a $4 98%, and poarle at $6 25. or ady at 270 nal waiees of Genesoe flour at 7 60; uiveravle in May at $0 $5: glo do. Genesee toeeriv deliverable in May a : ‘ ive from Al by. the first boat, at $725; 300 and 400 do nweRo, City,at $7 49%, 690 do. Oswego to arriva at $7.25; and 1,000 do. Genesee do, on the opening of the river, at $7813; 800 do. Michigan do., in thecity, at ; 2,000 do. Ge ese $1, eat 4600 do. 0 va ; and 3, i 4 Wheat—The day brought 1530. To-day the market was soantily sup} tied, and no sales of consequence reported. Corn—The closed with an upward tendency. We report sales of 6,000 bushels northern yellow, deliverable in May, at 850.; 1,600 do. mixed in the tg hy 890 18,0000r 20,00 Northern yellow do. at 3 abo 6,000 or 6,000 Jersey white at 910; 5,000 Northern yellow to arrive on the opening of the river.at 960; 6000 do in the city, at the same price, and 2000 do sold at 98 299 cents. Corn Meal—We report soles, 500 bbls New Jersey at in. es i 1827, establishing @ basis for the colonization | the stock at the time such interest accrued, April $e lea of Goazecosicor, which basis sets forth | Srrotat, Paovisions yor PanricuLan Loans. $4 755,600 do. at the same Price ae ioe eae et ost tions of the empresarios and of the colonists, | Bounty land loan of 1847: —~ | fame terme. At the ciate, polBrandywine. ‘The de. the privileges of both, and all the details ne- | ‘The act of Feb 11, 1647, authorizes the issue of a six | a n4 Ned geod, oni the market closed with an upward bese pd Spe he snoceset) Koala of the celery er cant etock in " f Lair ee when Sagi tendency. Ry¢ 8000 ‘bushels were sold, to arrive, at 00 ql ime. overnment of w! was commi io ce in persons engaged in the mi service, is | ara anenent oF taaacnet, with a salary of three thousand | mock is iseued only upon the certifict the Secretary | cents, Outs ‘We report sales of 3000 bushels of Jersey dollars a year, and agrant of lend inone of the sections | of War, Lyme the party entitled reserved by the State. As the decree referred to author: | jssued, ia transferable on tho books in the Re; ised the executive to cede vacant lands to Mexican or | office. The interest will commence on the day on foreign empresarios, who applied for them with the pur: | the application for stock is made poseof setiling on them. in the following year, 1628, | tho proof authorising its issue. ted to Don Francisco Giordan end there were grant his In order to secure as far as practicable the advanteges | associates 300 square let of the vacant lands of Goa: | of the reok to the persons w services are i zacealcos, to be colonized within the term of three years | tend: jereby rewarded, on spplications to trans- | ilies from two different countries, who were to | fer said stock, complete evidence of execution ef such | mselves particularly to the cultivation of the | assignment, on & day subsequent to the issuing thereof, | and the sil worm. will be required. And in Gascs where the transfer is | tion into which tl rs public was subsequently by the favasion of th made by attorney, his paniards under Barradas, proved, or acknowledge suing the certificat fequent to the issuing sald scrip scrip by the ‘Tr | Department. pees must be executed thro ‘and the occurrence of the cholera, prevented the empre sarios from complying with their engagements, and they Solicited adelay of another three years, which was granted them be the legislature. Finally three expedi- tions were fitted out, two of which baving the misfortune to encounter shipwreck. only one, composed of French colonists, arrived at Goazacosicos. This one was not end than the other two, forthe val, separated; some of them es- | in places different from those | designated ; o emigrating to different States, and some dying, either from the diseases of the coast, or jn consequence of the destitution in which they were | left. It is certain that the colonists complained of bavin; been deceived by mpresaries, whom they accuse: horizing th to whom issued, end not by attorney. Suc! in sll canes, be witnessed by one of pecified in regulation No. 6 Mexican Inpemmity Loan. tock is issued on the owner assignin, partic signments must, officers Thi United ican indemnity certificates. Stock is issued to the o ers for their pro rate share of the $320.00 provided Congress for this purpose, per cent on the amount of the original certificate. colonists, on the! tablishing them: to | , and the completion of ona day subsequent to the is- by the Secretary of War, and sub- | ‘All assignments of tho certificates by the War Depart- je of stock, must be made by the ys the fourth and fifth instalments of the Mex: which amounts to 16 87-110 | at 42¢ cents Barley was nominal at 75 cents. Corren— ‘sales of Rio were reported The supply continued limited. There was no change in Java. ‘ Canpiae—8 rm were steady at 31 a 82 cts ales to-di we been quite and jury | noue. non Fi e market was quiet, and we quote dry cod at s- $3 623, while mackerel continued fim at yester- the | day’s . | Pavr ‘200 boxes lemons sold at $2 60. It was aid | the crop of oranges in Sicily bad been very short, and | that prices had advanced; the sale yester day of 860 boxes | brought througheut $3 87}. In bunch raisins there wn: by nove. the ‘was no change. |" Heme.—The market continued very bere, and in the | absence of transactions, prices were almost nominal — ‘Monilla was held at $190 per ton. Owing to the war of violating the terms of the contracts; harmony, there- | On this Joan the interest is peyable on the tenth days | with Mexico, the usual supply of Sisal has been, to a prvowas wanting at the moment when it wat most | of February and August, at the city of Washington. For | great extent, cut off. Before the war it brought $198 ‘uode! in order that the scheme of colonization might | thirty days before those dates. the stock is not transfera- | $130 per ton; a good article if now in market, wo! pe sccomplished ; and this circumstance, in the end, oc- | ble. ‘The sums in theso certificates are written. 20 pesca bigher prio. A howse in South street casioned dissensions among the empresarios themselve and consequently prevented them from fulfilling the en- | gagements which they had contracted with the govern. | ment: which, in view of what occurred, anoulled the grant of lands_made to them ; and thus was defeated a project which, if prudently maneged, would have pro- fs are furnished at this office. ia gnments of the indemtity certificates assignments are not witness in article No. 5 above, there must be an unequivocal | davit of ownership uy, the before it will be considered. | Loan oy 1847. ‘The law of January 23. 1847, authorises Treasu! ot, duced heppy results. This is the country to which our government has now turned its attention. 3 g jathori horised by avy prior law. Under 99, 1846. $5 000,000 were issued On the first of | ruary,1847, issues $307 1 it r act of J | | | i | 9 foet. 183 feet. 14 feet. | Move or convertina Trea! MONEY MARKET. Pesek Friday, April 2-6 P. M+ | with schedules to be filled up. ‘The stock market opened very firm this morning, and | perfect ascuracy. The notes and receipt are then there was an improvement in soveral ef the fancies at the | sented tothe Treasurer or Assi complete, he wil receipt for the depositor. on States Bank %; Harlem. Ohio Sixes, Norwich and | When all Worcester, Farmers’ Loan, Morris Canel, North Ameri- can Trust and Vickeburg closed at yesterday’s prices. ‘Atthe second board Harlem went up 1 per cent, and | interest North Ameriean Trust, Norwich and Worcester, tnd U__ ang to th States Bank closed at prices current inthe morning. Dooke. no error sppeers. ‘There appears to be an upward tendency to prices, and | cases to the party depositing, unless assigned by the fancios will, without doubt, be favorably affected by the improvement, in the complexion of cur relations with | Sends the series hl Mexico; but whatever advance is created by the present | appearance of things, cannot but be temporary. A re- action must soon take place, as the only true regulator of and sign tl he will take from him, ‘on comparing the schedule with the place where he wish ae ‘ouron CxaTiFicatst powers of attorney for making assignment of the 4th call ed in favor of parties ee See \ party claiming to be owner, notes | issued io the amount of $23,000,000 funding all Becta notes issued, | ticle which continued to 1e Feb- there wore outstanding notes of all other 980 Total stock authorised by act 23th Jan- | unary, 1847, $23,387,980. This stock is redeemable after | | 1867 ny Notes into Stock. | Miwe bolder of such will call at the office of the Treas- or Assintant ‘Treasurer, and obtain blank receipts This must be done with - ge bat “a compare the schedule with the no! en found correct, it first board. Reading went up X per cent; Canton %;U- wilt be Copied into his books. and a duplicate prepared pay the interest in mone! At the same time the duplicate, an admission of the correctness of the schedule and of the payn ent of the ‘The depositor will then send the receipt so ob- Register of the Treasury, on which stock if, ‘The stock will be issmed in all i id rovided in No.6. The person who | 38 re earisenis: ‘should give the resi: person to whom the stock is to be issued, (and other description if necessary for certainty) with \ cently receivdd a ecimen of hemp, manufactured from bear g macs grows Ia iee in prod neestare aad: aie hich a) red ver rt e seer ‘was, ia tho prosent slate ofthe market, v.lued aft ‘were reported at $4 25, but at that price { the market was not active. |" Mowasai ‘ew Orleans remained steady at 360. | while Muscovado exhibited no change, and mo sales o consequence were reported. ‘Navat Srores.—Spirits turpentine was the only ar meet with sales to soy extent, uly and that chiefly for supplying domestic coasurmption.— atiil about the shipping point for d was very firm at 60c., at which English remained steady at 650. 37c. We report sales of 3060 Freights continued pre- | of Winchester do were reported sold at $1460. Lerd— ‘The market was ficm, but we heard of no change worth reporting Good new fresh Butter war to demand at B13 cts; Cheese was steady for export at 7 @ 8 cts. ficw-The sales yesterdey and to-day reached 150 tca. chiefly ab $4 26 | Baems—A few tierces of rough flaxseed, for crushing, | sold at $11 60; there was little or nothing doing ia clever were some cargoes landing, consisting ‘and West Indies, symples of which were offered in the ‘ket; bi transpired bey: supplying retail wants, while remained about some. *TaLLow—Small sales of rendered were reported at 6% a8 cts. ‘Wiarenone—The market remained the camo; some his him viel al | | The Lette pores — rh attached Hepa sales of see pesca at Bl a 81}¢ ots. prices, the currency, has experienced no mate: itera- | transferable by “ endorsement v: jelivery jank | Wasi was dull at 273¢ a 28 centa. A di at by the payeo will be regarded as validin | Woor—Tue markot was steady. We reporta sale of tion. Sevoral packets have arrived within the past dey | © Peden ried prea yrecsutiog Se enrlicetes the lcs oisikniasraysorar ion ix a be yools or two, with cargoes considerably larger than those | tics desirous of avoiding accidents which ceme in earlier in the season. The payment of | thut cause, can do so by taking apecial endorsements. duties upon these goods in specie will draw a large | ‘Trani amount from the banks. It is true that these packets | 16 ‘hor have brought a largo amount of specie, but the banks get | very little of it at prevent It has to go threugh the regu | lar channels of trade before it finds its way into the vaults of the banks ‘The value of merchandise imported into and exported from this port for the month of March, 1846 and 1847, ‘was as annexe ith coupons. Lost Certivicates. nied by the following documents :— ‘A statement, on oath or affirmation, tending the loss or destruction of the certificate, number, date, ameunt, the rate of it at it bea time to which interest, if any, has bi favor it was isaued; when made payable; ledge of the upplicant. ‘Eo instrament in. writing, to bo signed b March. Merehanoize imported. , reciting the particulars Merchandize exported. cant, with two sure’ mey arise from ble certificates will be issued on surrender- All applications made to the treasury for renewal of certificates of stock lost or destroyed, must be aceompa- by the applicant, | showing the time, place, and all other circumstsnees paid; in whose together with every other particular rolating to it, within the know: were steady, with small sales, without change in prices. Faxiouts— Rates, though nominally the same, were rather slack. We beerd ot fuw engage men’ ibe lots offering were not large, while most of the vessels arriv- | ing were previously engaged, 2000 bushels of Corn were engeged, after ‘change, to Liverpool, at 28d | tierces of Rice ot 763. To Havre prices were the same, | but rather dull. Reat Estate at Avotion,—Lot wrth buildings there: ‘on, on 28th st., near 4th avenue, 20x93 6. + 9405 3 story brick house and lot 521 st 25x100...... 7,00 ‘3 lo do on 2st st. near Siavenve,., 2300 Farm at Flushing, containing 70 acr V4 House and Jot 91 West Broadway, 26250. 6,750 House aad lot at Manhattenville.... « 1,400 Arrivals of Produce, d&e. 1m 1 Tous saw | before specified, by which such applicant and hi 9, 1847. - Taos of enor ponds tged 5,153,778 | Tee thell jointly and severally agree to pay to any por- ont 190 trashele oorn 8. ‘The excess of imports over expoits, of this port, for | gon who may establi lid claim to tho certificate jeman; 24 do. 49 calves, Capt. the month of March, this year, was $0,163,778 less then 2 alleged . re bi ae Aes eet gusraea sis Toy t; 178 calves, owas 4 ton dem: antere! 5 80 te | t in the ccrresponding modth last year. The increase in FAYt0 ine United States any sum which shall appear to kin the value of merchandise exported has been nearly as | g as the dec: in the value of imports. ‘The receipts of the Erie Railroad Company for the month of March, 1846 and 1847, were as follows :— New Yor anv Enix Raitnoan. to the said application, ciency of the sureties, ve been erroneously fa | to such claimant, pursuant with interest until paid. Such in- strument is to be executed in the presence of a judge or district attorney of the United States, or a judge of a su- preme or superior court of any State, by whom the sufli. | in double the amount claimed, B.A; dw in; | 428 baskets, V. Vanduzer; 108 do, L. Jones; tons blooms, J. Ryersen; 55 bundles epring steel, lot ship timber, owner. Banoe 81m’: Lueps rrom Hupsex—06000 bushels corn, 3000 dooate, 11 rye flour, 300 bales hay, 109 ba. fled. | , From freight .......+ $14,860 65 a eee . | rets ale, Captain. copy of a public advertisement of the loss or de- | Hir_—8000 bushels eorn, From passengers and mail, ++ 6,243 43 Pe fot ofa ficate, made by the party Ina news: | 9 Bane ee Tniorbay; woe Lt on roa orn, $20,094 08 red at oF noes the, piece of suck lovacr de.) Suegy. Comet vacx' Fovamuuazare— 680 barrels ale M Same time last year....+.. 12.689 66 ecom pani ‘Cnet ms e ree | Vassar & Co. — of the sam een inserted in the said paper for six consecul Increase. . .. | weeks. —or 68} per cent. | ‘The receipts of the road f)r the last three months, as | act authorizing the loans; joan amount of these stocks | Ante | * Authorised ; and also ‘The annexed statement exhibits the amounts, dates of | rather a met dates of redemption, and de. | mutton, \_verument ding > 000,000 of treasury notes, tive | The m Family Provision Market. and various meat shops present range in the show of fine beef, fat quality scarce. Fish Te appeal hes Poulry of good be ff compared with the same time last year, have Been os nominations of certificates of th loans of the United | Plent pate a from the i teuboter onto [ete 1847. | states :— backwaru, and aventiy suck against early garden: 15278 08 ‘Unrrep States Loans. ing or hot house varie for the epicure. Eggs very My Date of act Denominations | high; only eight fot 1s. 17 920 70 Amount of — autheris- When re- 9 tiauk ov yhionss 20,094 08 loan. ing it. deameble. 4 SP ed o ane | D 31, . 15 10 87 08 8,943,686 93,.Apul 15,48 Dee. 31, 62 wen ® § ” 87,071 17 6,604,231 35,.Mar. 3, %3 July 1, 533 "5 900,"16,000, % ao 0 4 joao 17 22, 46 Nov. 12, 6} 10 208, 100, 3,00, to 0 6 Increase. yes sesceree oes G1G216 69 6,000,000 00. July 9, ' ove AE 9 000, 3 0 a —or over 43 per cent. | 320,000 08, Ang. 10,76 Ang. 18,1 Jnblank 4 18 og FY The Register of the Treasury Department has made | #23,900,000 00. .Jan.'28, 47 Jan. 1, 68) 1,000, 9 ry ,000, 0 0 o- cortain rogulations concerning the United States stocks | a Atthe pler- ‘ aw a 18 Wo bave mado liberal extracts from the official report | fom’. ‘eed ee { Hue of |, 100, 680, 100, | 132014 1586 grom the department, as the lk an the Fo- @ 3 ” a , already in the market, end about being issued, must make them interesting and important to many. "Taxasuny Rxovsations concernina U. 8. Stock. ‘All the certifica es of stock issued by the United States | wili, after the of April next, be signed by the wie i Treasury andiimprossed with the seal of t. They can be issued only upon the written the secretary. A description of tho existing nd of the denominations of the certificates issued | jesued under act of July o. i The aggregate amount of these loans, except ceived until the 10th instant. There js no doubt ‘one hundred dollars af any losf, except of the loan of 1642, where the certificate bk originally issued for }, 1846, and 367,930, issued prior bounty land loan, is $43,268,117 38 The loan autho’ rized by the set of January 28th, 1847, bas not all been negotiated. Proposals for eigh teen millions will be re- Biack Duck. itt the State of the Fiour Markets, PHILADELPHIA, Deft continu in ry but it $6 50. the G.W. Rycemax. Jun, to Many Averta, daughter of all of this city hilip Hermon, Erq , Pot a eend ay, March 25, by the Rav. J. R Steward, Oa Thurediy, fc , is appended to these regulations. No cortifi- | that it will be all t atr very fair rate. The favorable | for . for them, is, sppended tG16 will be isrued without the | gdyices eoming to hand, almost every day, from the seat | fone holders arking, Say at $487%. Cora menl— 500 amount being thus expressed engraving 10, the bedy of war, are indicative of a more jy termination of | pig sold at $4 ‘and $4.50 is now asked, with $4 3736 aod in the merginof the Gortidostes, endby the large hostilities than hes previously been anticipated; and the | ofered for large lets. We notice sal 000 bushels figures in red. ernment will find it less dificult to raise the amount | go94 Pennsyivenia red at 182340. R; lot of Penn. In regerd to the loon of 1842, measures have of money required. | ood at 860. weigrt. Corn rather qi 000 bushel taken to cell in all the certificates for sum: New Stock Exchange. | fold at 900. for Soathern, and 92 cents. fr Penn. yellow, hundred dollars, in which the amount is expres: S she UB Bank ¢ 6% 200shs Nor& Wor c %0% | both weight Oats scarce und wanted. writing, with the view of hi DO Certificates 50.N A Trust c We 100 do. Sat 10) | description in circulation, such as are | 90 Canton 0 810 35) 100 a S between one hundred dollars two hundred dollars 25 Nor& Wor Ap 30 5t% 100 0% | Marrted. No transfer will be sanctioned for any fractional part of | 110 } a on 30 | on Thursday evening, April 1, by the Rev, Dr. Ferris) | such fraction, and ra the jemnity loan. a All transfers of stock the Treasury, in the requater’s made within thirty days before the fir f Stock | td mont be sess Gee ot 150 Reading RR sy of January [ 80 N Haven & Hartford 06a t day of July, except the Mexican indemnity. 63° 100 Cantou Co ond the ft duute to bo tcansferred, or of which auy part | §900 Readin ends 71K 20 do ja to bo transferred, must be produced at the office of the N Bk 50 do :¥ 4 ‘Register of the Tressury, in order that the same may be 830 29) 3 Helen ve qancelled, and that such new certificates me: be issued, | 300 4 080 on 4 ‘as the case may require. No certificate can, in any cane, | 349 do 30 23 Nor & Wor be issued for less than one hundred dollars, except inthe 499 Morris Canal 0 20 do Moxican indemnity. | do 510 19% 1500 do 190 Toe party in bfeg oA favora oontipeate beh vecraptalene | s n s&s te as} ” ¢ 10 ister’ ol a ere | 3 lo. Srp str in person the cernfcate, or any portion of the | 8 8 ose * (i Long isd RR pe coe for bya te as issued, With direotions to trans: | By Ft ‘ ai aK % 4 fer tho same to the in Exehanga, 0 follo ‘ofa transfer is recommended: 1% Vicksburg RR uM 0 ™* pi Lei S do here! sonia aie | cy ‘oxen 10K 3 ron! RR Ue within certificate of stook, lesued Troatury | 190 U8 Bank ms i Mr. Santvey M.Fuapon, to Miss Bansana Moartox, both of this city, Og Orange co ill pleage copy. 9 aie | Died, ae | pril 1st, Biavotsa Manta, daughter of 49% | ret Fisenhut, aged two years, four Sog | montha ond twelve days, 10 Tho friends and reletives of the family are respectfully b+ dto attend the funeral at her father’s residenc: % tin Sorclock. T 0% | Poat leaves Whitebal! at | ovleck $8 | “In Brooklyn, on Thuslay morning, suddenly, of bil native of poley, Di Janine Painaue, marine pa ‘th nd, in the 69th year of hin a funeral will take place fro: the residence of his law, Henry Jobnson, in Ade!phl street, near Myr. tle svenne, on Sunday, at halfypast 1, His remalne will } bo taken to Greenwood ceme! ery for interment. ]