The New York Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1847, Page 3

commeneed fi at 616: 00630 was recalled by the ‘ ommodore, but held on stout 15 minutes longer ; bad town ; fired grape, round and M the duote uateeny attem to rake us with Srape, but fell short, We had not a man hurt, although the shells burst-allaround us. The Petrel had a hole shot thi her starboard quarter from a piece of shell, and ber Lowspett shroud cut away. A shell also a the q of the Spitfire, and split one of er boats. During the whole of to-day, (23d) Gen. Patterson, in conjunction with the Navy, been making the most extraordinary exertions to finish an entrenchment to lant @ marine battery, consisting of three 68's and two long 32’s, which have been lan during the course of the day from on board different vessels of war. The officers and sailors have heretofore borne the brunt of all the labor in landing the arms and munitions of war belonging to the bag and have applied them- selves to it with au energy that certainly eutitles them % Best credit ; b= per ‘that they, ~~ ‘an eek. of participa rt Oo! ex} jou where honors are tone won and laurels BRT wt exerted themselves with an almost superhuman . About 200 volunteers and satlors were attached ‘to each piece of ordnance, which was by them conveyed ‘over sand hills and hollows half knee deep in sand, and through # lagoon about two feet capa’ 16 wide, With @ soft bottom. They were all placed in position, aboutthree miles from where they landed, during the ole ‘The sailors and the volunteers worked admira- ly together. During the early of last evening the town was Ugbted up by @ building on fire, which was ignited by the bomb shells, It war impossible to tell what building it was, but it waa supposed by the engineors to be the barracks. As soon as the fire was discovered from our mortar battery, [was very much gratidied to observe the cessation of our fire—for notwitl ns we were en- deavoring to destroy their town, or compel them to sur- render it, with their other strongholds and fortifications, still humanity would seem to require that a temporary cessation of hostilities should take place under such cir- cumstances. Wars terrible in its most modified form; Lut the beseiging of a city like Vera Cruz, when we know that we are battering down the houses over some fellow creatures’ heads, but cannot tell whether we are dest the soldlers—our real antagonists—or the women and children. And then to witness the burning housus lighting up the church spires and domes of the prominent bi ings, with the familios moving about on the tops of the houses in the utmost consternation and apparent despair, cannot do otherwise than excite a feeling of commisseration, March 24, 1847,—After tho firo in town last night, our batteries again opened, and continued until morning. During the day the army have worked very slow, on account of a short supply of ammunition, being pre- vented from landing any yesterday by the norther. Early in the morning . Patterson let the town hear from him, The entrenchments and wore ontirely undiscovered by the Mexicans, until “sailor lads” commenced . gS soon commenced pouring into the city a severe and eifective fire, until about 4 o'clock, their position being only 500 yards from the walls of the town, and with such a range as to enable them to flank most of the fortifications and works from Ko The ing are the size and weig! e guns, with their officers, as far ns I could learn them :— Potomac—2 32-pounders, 63 ewt., Capt. Aaliek and Lieut. Baldwin. Raritan—1 32-pounder, 63 owt., Lieut. Ingersoll. Missiasippi—1 8-inch gun, 63 owt., Lieut. Leo. Albaay—1 8-inch gun, 63 ewt,, Lieut. Perry. St. Mary’s—1 68-inch gun, 69 owt., Lieut, Kennedy. The navy battery set the town on fire again to-day. The Mexicans did not fail to return Gen. Patterson's firo with great energy and rapidity, and I am sorry to say with some effect—killing four and wounding six— among the latter was Lieut. Baldwin, of the Potomac. At 4 o'clock the officers crows from the navy were relieved by the following Mayo, Lieuts, Semmes, De Camp, Frailey and Studman, | assed Midshipmen Nelaou, Cazler and Wager ; Midshipmen Shubrick, Joe Smith, Majaw and Upshur. 26th,—To-day the combatants appear to be more eager on both sides, and the firing more rapid—the army bat- tery mounts 11 ten-inob mortars, four long 24’s and four Cohorns. During the morning, the Mexicans concen- trated their fire as much as possible upon Gen. Patter- son and the navy, but the return fire through the day silenced two of their batteries, and the navy breached the walls in different places. Midshipman Shubrick and three sailors wore killed, and one mortally wounded.— Mr. Shubrick’s death was announced at head-quarters in the following laconic note, by the commander at the entrenchments: “ Mr. Shubrick has been killed at his gun fighting.” On inquiry, I learned the following par- Uoulars, as follows : He was shooting at a gun in one of the bastions in the rear of the city, and was watching the effect of his shot upon that piece of artillery when a ‘ball from the | opr he was shooting at struck him—but the last shot he fired dismounted the piece that killed him—thus, in all probability, both artillerists lost their lives in shooting at one another almost simultaneously. List wa efor Lt Lidell) te eae Cravz.—v, 8. steamer Mississippi, (flag-ship of Com. Perry.) Caj Mayo. Ship of the line Ohio, Capt. Stringham. Fri- gates—Raritan, Capt, Forrest; Potomac, Cupt. Aulick. Sloops-of-war—St. Mary’s, Capt. Saunders; Albany, Capt. Breeae; John Adams, Capt. McCluney. Steamers—Spit. fire, Capt. Tatnall; Vixen, Capt. Sands; Scourge, Capt. Hunter; Petrita, Capt. Lockwood. Brig Porpoise, Capt. Hunt. 'Store-ship Supply, Capt. Calhoun. Schooners— Potrel, Capt. Shaw; Bonita, Benham; Reefer, Capt. Sterrett; Tampico, Griffen; Falcon, Capt. Glasson.— Bomb brigs—Vesuvius, Capt. Magruder; Hecla, ‘At Anton Lisardo—Store ships Relicef, Capt. Bullus, and Fredonia, Capt. Chauncey. The sloops-of-war Germantown and Decatur, and steamer Scorpion, had not arrived whon the Princeton sailed. List Ovricens or tur Steamer Princeton, bearing the broad ponnant of Commodore David Conner, late Commander in Chief of the Home Squadron: Commander—Fred’k. Engle. ist Lieutenant—Jas. H. Rowan. 2d do.—Chas. 8. Boggs. 3d do.—Thomas T. Hunter. Acting Master—Geo. B. Black. Surgeon—Da- vid Harlan, Purser—Aristides Welsh. Chief Engincer -—John Faron, Jr. Commodore's Secretary—Wm. D. M’Leod. Passed Midshipman—W. W. Basset. Mid- shipman—Dawson Phenix. Do.—Thos. Young. Cap- tain’s Clerk—Emerson Mcllvaino. Assistant Engineors —Albert 8. Palmer. Do.—John Alexander. Do.—Jesso Rutherford. Do.—Edward Faron. Carpenter—Jamos McDonald. , Gunner+—Charles McLane. Boatman— Henry Brooks. Passuncens rex Steamsnir Painceton.—Col. Totten, U. 8. Engineers, bearer of despatches from General Scott. piiee J Master Thos. B. Huger, bearer of dee patches from Commodore M. C. Perry. Lieut. Harry In- ersoll, late U. 8. 8. Raritan. Do. Z. Holland, do. do. ffiashipman Edward E. Stone, do. do, Da. Jos. A. Sea- well, do. do. Mr. Joseph Gideon, late U. 8. ship Poto- mac. Prineeton is bound to Philadelphia, to land Com. AFFAIRS IN MEXICO. (From the New Orleans Picayune, April 4 Vena Cruz, March 29. From the city of Mexico, through the foreign fleet, I have later intelligence to communicate. On the 19th inst. it is reported that Santa Anna was in the capital, that he had joined the clergy, had put down the revolu- tion of Gomez Farias and Salas, and that with his new associates he is now anxious for peace. This news comes from a source that ey ra tome reliable, and I give it, believing it to be in the main correct. It is further re- ported that Santa Anna is at the head of 4000 regular troops, and that, aided by the church party, is able to make headway against any opposition. In this distract. | ed country, and among this uncertain population, it is | hard to tell or even surmise what a day may bring forth; | et with the powerful aid of the clergy Santa Anna may %e enabled fokeop the reins of power in his bends for space, und make peace orcontinue the war as may best suit his purposes—I am dixposed to think,sinee his meet- ing with Gen. Taylor, that he has become heartily dis- gusted with the war. NEWS FROM GEN. TAYLOR. {From the New Orleans Delta, April 4.) it was our pleasure last evening, to be introduced to Ma- Jor McCullough, the celebrated partisun officer or Texas R He arriyed in the ity last evening, and brings the latest news from Gen, Taylor's camp. ‘ihe General, aftor the battle of Buena ig Tell watistied that there was nothing to be apprehended from Santa Anna and his discomfited troops, turned his attention — j Sa-.| rea, and the clearing of the rond from Monterey to margo, infested by his command, regular troops and Fi cheros. With this view, taking with him what he deem- od to be a sufficient force, he sot out on the 16th ult., from Saltillo, touching at Monterey. When thirty miles this side of Monterey, he met Col. Curtis and his com- mand,about which Urrea and his forces hung, looking | ‘out for some propitious moment to attack them, but fear- ful to make the charge. As soon as Gen. Taylor came up to the forces of Col. Curtis, he formed from béth com- mands a division, with which he went in pursuit of Ur- rea, determined to draw a fight out of him, or drive him boyond tho mowatains—which latter alternative there is no donbt Urrea resorted to. Col. Curtis, in the mean- time, quietly proceeded on with his train to Monterey. ‘Tbe war in this section of the country is now ended— of this there is no doubt. EEE Puruapevenia, April 11, 1847, ‘The Southern mall of thismorning, brought confirma- tory aecounts, embracing all the details of tho brilliant achievements of our army and mavy at Vera Cruz, and the public were duly apprised of them, by mcansof ex- tras iseued at an early hour. Monday evening next, has been recommended by Mayor S as the timefor the general illumination of the city, The public fecling is so intense, and the joy #0 universal, that there can be no doubt of its being par- | ticipated in by all our citizens, The epectacto will be a most brilliant one. ‘Tho whig mecting of Saturday evening, to ratify the party nominations for Governor and Canal Commission- er, was very well attended, and‘a large number of their most ominont speakers delivered spirit addresses ‘upon the oceasion. The nomination of Gen. Taylor for the presidency, was enthusiastically responded to by tho | mass present. A resolution was passed recommending the Mlumination on Monday evening next, as proj bythe | vif probably i Mayor, and the same course w! ly be pursued by the democratic meeting called for this evening, to devise monsures for a general demonstration of joy at the suc- | ecss attending our arms, and the prosppect of a speedy peace. A salute of ove hundred guus was fired this morning, tn be of the triumph, and another is to be given this evenin, No its of vee warlike im ha talked of with us.and as your readers are most likely siuuilarly disposed, Twill spare thein tho rehoursal of Lhe little uty gorelp now alloat Sales of Stocks at iphin. Finet Boano, Pag i 12—100 U 5 Bak, 53 11 Lehiy 60 Vicksburg Bauk, otes, “cash, bon Sehuyikil Naver ss 06%: 500 aa weed y Ween 10's, 24; 2000 U oe Beitghies Moruage Lown, of o's, 10", En oan a Pm oy i AOl 300, Morris’ Carat, 82, 17 N Bank Ken- | official despatches. New York, Tuesday, April 13, maa. The Charter Election. This day our citizens are called upon to exer- cise the rights of freemen, in choosing, from among themselves, officers to manage our city government for the year 1847. The polls open at sunrise, and will close at sunset. We give, in another column, a list of all the candidates put forth by all the different parties in the field; and, also, a list of the several places where the polls will be held. THE OFFICIAL, DESPATCHES FROM VERA CRUZ. THE HISTORY OF THE ACHIEVEMENT, We publish in thie day’s New York Herald, the additional and highly important news received from Vera Cruz yesterday afternoon, including General Scott’s and Commodore Perry’s official despatches—the incidents of the siege—a list of the killed and wounded, and 2 list of the vessels cast ashore by the norther. In order to convey to our readers a bird’s eye view of the achievements of our army and navy in thisaffair, we publish four illustrative views— one of the landing of the troops under General Scott—another, a correct plan of the City of Vera Cruz—the third, an engraving representing the Castle of San Juan de Ulda before its capitula- tion—and the fourth, a beautiful view of the city and castle after they capitulated, and while the American fleet was saluting the American flag, which now waves over both places. These views we have before given, but we re-publish them now to illustrate the event of the day. The following is, in brief, the principal terms of the capitulation, as furnished to the Union by Col. Totten :— soners of war—officers retaining their swords; that should march ont with the honors of war—salating the fe of city and castle from their own batteries, on striking them, at the moment the troops were surrender- That the garrisons should lay down their arms "oft via ey ing their'arms; that the troops, jars and 1} irregulars, should be discharged and dispersed to their homes, under parole given upon their own rolls and by their own off- cers, not to serve against the United States until duly exchanged—officers giving. at the same time, their own parole for themselves individually ; that all public pro- tes; that such portions of the armamont as may not have been destroyed during the continuance of the war, may be liable to be reatorod by stipulations in the treaty of peace ; that private property is to be in- violate, and not liable to be taken without arrangement with tho owner ; that the religion of the inhabitants, its institutions and ceremonies, are solemnly guarantied ; that officers and men under parole may remain in tho city to settle private affairs, not to oxceed five days. There isa diversity of opinion among our citi- zens as to the result that the recent achievements of our armies in Buena Vista and Vera Cruz will have on the Mexican government and people. Many suppose that peace is no nearer than if this capitulation had not taken place. They say that the Spanish character is such, that the enemy | will fight until either party is annihilated; while others think that peace propositions will soon be tendered to our government. The latter class | } refer to that part of the capitulation which states | that the armament of San Juan de Ultiais not to be | 2: N removed, but is liable to be restored to Mexico on \ ris Re the eonclusion of a definitive treaty of peace. Our private despatches represent Col. Harney’s charge ‘on the Mexicans on the road to Medellin to have been one of the most brilliant and daring | military manq@uvres on record. Such being the case, we regret to see no mention made of it in the | We presume, however, that | Gen. Scott was so much hurried when he made them out, that he had not sufficient time to allude to the feats of any particular officer. | Single copies of this day’s Herald, in wrappers for the mails, can be obtained at the office at two | cents each. MisMANAGEMENT IN- THE New York Posr Op. ricy.—We desire, for the twentieth time, to call , the attention of the public and of the Post Master General, to the manner in which the affairs of the New York Post Office are conducted, and to | the manner in which our attempts to obtain late news for the benefit of our readers are frustrated. | ions within a few months, intelligence of the most vital importance to the commercial community of the whole coun- try, as well as to our citizens, reached the post | office, directed to this journal, by the southern | On three several oce: mail, which arrives here every afternoon. In- stead of receiving these despatches in the even- | ing of the day on which they arrived, they were permitted to remain in the post office all night, and not delivered to us till next morning. One of these despatches contained an important de- bate in Congress, which our citizens were most anxiously waiting for. On Sunday last, at about two o’elock in the afternoon, despatches containing the principal part of the very important news which we pub- lished in the Extra Herald yesterday afternoon, reached the Post Office here, and yet they were not pot into the customary place, but were per- mitted to remain somewhere beyond our reach all night, and were handed to us yesterday morn- ing. These despatches contained further parti- culars of the capitulation of Vera Cruz and San Juan de Ulda—a list of the killed and wounded of our army and navy—a complete list of the vessels that were driven ashore by the norther in the Gulf—the information that Alvarado was about to be attacked—the intention of General Scott to push on to the interior, and other ex- | tremely interesting and important intelligence. All this we should have published in yesterday’s Herald but for this mismanagement in our city | Post Office. cup was dashed from our lipa, and all that intelli- gence so important to the mercantile communi- | ty in a business point of view, and so interesting | 1amn, will convinee,the public that every one who takes to them and the people at large, was with- pleasure in amphitheatrical amusemonts, should go to | the Bowery cireus to-night—it is worth more than tre- ble the price of admission to witness Kemp in his extra- rformances, but when to them are added Madigan, Master Nixon, and the rest | of the company, wo are assured that all who can will | certainly attond thore this evening. Raywonn’s Menacunte.—This morning Mr. mond turns out from Stephenson's Factory, in 27th st., ono of the most magnificont and gorgeous carriages. ot | chariots, ever scen in any country, either in ancient or | 50 much as we do, neither is it the Herald that is | modern times, It has been built at an expense of sove- | injured so much by the mismanagement of the | ral thousand dollars, and will be drawn, to-day, throu; Broadway, and somo other principal streets, ferry boat, on its way ‘ew Jersey, and which will held from them. We ought to have received that intelligence on Sunday afternoon. If we had received it at that time we would have pub- | those lished it, and sent it over the whole country, in our regular edition yesterday morning. It really is too bad that we are compelled to speak so much of the bad management of our | post office. It is not on our account that we care mails. We are, to be sure, affected by it—but not a tithe so much as the merchants are. When sured us on a late occasion—twice, indeed—that an omission of this kind should never oe- eur again; but here we have had a repe tion of it. Will it ever occur again? If it does, we shall be compelled to employ special messengers to bring our despatches direct to our their early delivery. If we had not run an express from Mobile to Montgomery, the public would not have had the intelligence of the capture of Vera Cruz till yes- terday, whereas they had it spread before them early on Saturday Late rrom Havaxa.—By the ship Sutton, Capt. Galloway, we have files of the Diaro and the Mariana to the 1st instant. No news of conse- Company, numbering seventy-one persons. Jersey Crry Eurorion.—The charter election yesterday, in Jersey City, resulted ina whig ma- : | jority on the whole ticket of about 200. P. ©. eu, WWI Mores Cae as ©? | Dummer being re-elected mayor. Dav, arrit 13. 3 OF CANDIDATES. Wos, 1.T. R. Deforest. 2.James Kelly. J.C. Joh a NPR John ‘oote. ol pena fre 1 Bsmt Webb. ‘Theodore Martine. M. Mi d, Jr. W. A. a 18.M. Maynard, Ne a rs w ae Jain Oe ALDERMEN. ee a.Cheetes Lamb, Goekll Chester Lamb. Con R. D. Marshal}: 3.7; MeKaight, Freganick tisdiey. 4.7. Burras. 2, Mubliny, G.W.Campbell |.P.Cummins. J. F. Juckson. MW. 8d nekson: WG: Wood. National Reformers. Edward W. Lyon. Aus House Conmissionen. M. G. Li a. @ Philip Jordon. description should become the property of 17, Lemuel Marston. Votina Praces. WARD. te. l,eor.Broad- 2, Peers 1, No. 131 Pulton st. cor. Beekman & Gold. fo, #3 Warren street. cone 3 a James Slip; 1, Shakspeare Hotel, | liam nd De 4. No, 340 Pearl st., cor. Dover 2. Cor. Oliver and Hi |. No. 97 Chapel street. 163 Chapel at Mai 4. North American Hotel, cor. 0. be| Kast Broadway. cry hemp, om STING at THR Maxon’s Orrice. --The committee " ited ut Lhe meeting of merchants on Saturday last, to confer with the Mayor as to the most iste method of testifying the estimation in wi eiti- zens of Now York regarded the services of the army and navy of the United States, in achieving the brilliant vie-~ torios in Moxico, assembled at 6 o'clock yesterday in the Mayor's office, and proceeded to business. ‘he Hon. Axorew H. Micxre took the chair, and <e Bloodgood and Thomas were appointed secreta- Before the business of the meeting was entered into, Robert H. Morria, Esq., presented a delegation from the 4th regiment of ‘volunteers, which has been organized for some time past, and which has been in readiness to go to Mexico whenever its services ere called uy consi ing of Col, Calhoun, Lieut. Col. Hopkins, Capt. Kearns and took part in the proceedings. Paosren M. Wetmonx, Esq.,then briefly alluded to the e movting” He said that no specific ar- | rangemente had been made by the committee, or any plan of oclebrating the recent great victories in Mexico agreed upon. The committee had come together for the it plan would be for his Honor to recommend to the dient in the premises. With that view he offered & set of resolutions requesting his "Honor the Mayor “to communicate to the Common Council the proceedings of the meeting at the Merchants’ Exchange on megang | last, and to invite that body to take such steps as to it might seem expedient, to express the sen- timents of the people of the United States in reference to the recent victories in Mexico.”” A general illumina- tion had been talked of bed the citizens, but Mr. Wet- more thought it better that the illumination, if there should be one determined upon by the Common Coun- cil, should extend only to the public buildings, and let the citizens {lluminate as they pleased. Colonel Wenn thonght there might be some censure money ina celebration, This was, however, one of tho Justified in so doing, and us some members of that board ‘might think themselves bound to resist an appropria- tion for this purpose, he thought it advisable that the _ Geo, Lemest, Bosto ila; fast . The delegation was of course accepted ai | urpose of conferring with the Mayor. He thought the | lin, Muss; | ti;'A. G. Jerome Common Counell, on their next meeting. whieh he be- | Ueved would take place in the evening,to take the iniatory | step, and adopt such measures as they might deem expe- | aud sister Middletow kins and lady, Hudso thrown on the Common Couneil for expending the city | few instances iu which the city’ authorities would be | resolutions should be so amended as to convince the administration of the city al #o amended, and the meeting adjourned. New additional gun for each vic! x in \ terday, at 12 o'clock, at Fort Tompkins, Narrows, Staten Island, the Battery in this city, and also at Alban: Buffalo. The firing in this city was under the direction known in the country. to hold an inquest at No, 156 Fulton street, on the bor of Mr, Griswold M. Rogers, a distinguished artist, ana- tive of this city, aged 35 years, who was taken sudden! iil soon after entering his office yesterday morning, fel diseaso of the heart, iFines.—A fire was discovered at 9s o'clock yesterday morning, in the basement of No. 52 ee street. A woman named Hines was severely burnt. ‘The fire was ut out. Another fire occurred at 75 Mott street. erake OE Another was discovered about two Yeloek y N amage ry esterday morning, at No. 128 Varick street. Di trifling. Anothor fire was discovered yester- day morn! the Falmouth, lying at Old slip. ‘The ship was slightly damaged. Auother fire was Giscovered ut foot of Pine street yesterday morning, which destroyed some ship spars. Deatn ax « Buiow.—The coroner held an inquest at No, 213 Hester street, on the body of a boy named John Care, who came to his death from injuries received by being struck a severe blow on the he with aatick, by John Colleny, of No, 184 Mulberry street, — has been committed to prison to answer for the offence. Common Council. Boanp or Acpramen, April 12.—President Jacxson in the chair. Celebration of the Victories.—The minutes of the last poseiing having been read and approved, and some peti- tions disposed of, Ald. Benson offered a preamble and achieved at Buena Vista and that in honor thereof a saluteof one hundred fired from the Battery and other public places. That flags be displayed on all vessols and public buildings, and thatthe City Hall be illuminated on the same evening, and in honor of the gallant officers who fell in those bat- }. No. 243 Cherry street. 6. Gouverneur street. { EIGHTH WARD. 1 8.W. cor, Broome & Mercer 5. No. 162 Varick street. 6 No. 306 Hudson street. (0. 279 Spring street. Ri 305 Spring street. 2. No.73 Woout | 3: No, 168 Spring st. 1 No. 652 Greenwich at. 1, No, 26 Delaney st. 2. 8. E. cor. Broome & Fors: 3. St. David's Hall,212 Wall LEVEN’ 1. No. 145 Attomey a 2. No. 58 Housto: 3. No. 9 Avenue D. 4. No. 25 Avenue D, 5. No. 90 Lewis st. 6. No 89 Aveuue D. TWELFTH WARD. 1. House of Andrew Howe, 2 House of A.V. THIRTEENTH WARD. Grand & Clinton. Sheri jo. 166 Delaney st. Nov 39 a FOURTEENTH WAK 1. No. 70 Prine st. . Cor. Prince and Mott sts. No. 201 Grand ay and Grand st. 5. No. 170 Heater at. H W. corner Broad- \d Astor Place. =e Hall, No. 650 4. Cor. ; erly Pla SIXTEENTH WARD. 1 SE. corser 17th st. and 9th t ven 2. 7th Av. House 7th Ay. be- wi id SEVENTEEN’ 1, No. 215 Bowery. ». 283 3. No. 2736 Clinton 3. N.E. cor. 9th Avenue and te 2iet 4. SIE cor #th Av. and 234 ot. E. cor, Och Av. and a5th st. comer of First ave- : 4 ne Avenue The ship John Q. Ad- ams, Capt. Nickles, arrived last night from Can- ton, bringing accounts from that place five days | later than previously received by the overland We have files of the over- sd av bet. 28d and From Cuina Direc: mail, but no news. land mail to that date. From Boston.—Mr. Cloyes, of the New Ha- ven route, has again placed us under obligations for Boston papers of yesterday morning, received at his hands. eae Lurvan’s Express.—We were yesterday in- debted to Sullivan's express for the immediate delivery of our southern parcels. | IS - | lution in favor of granting to Louis Lewenburg, Sruamen Scorvion § steamer reached Savannah on the 7th inst. —The new play of “Wisemath & C will be produced, and Mr. Dan Marble, the great Yan- kee comedian, will enter upon an engagement this eve- ning. These are two great ¢ Park, and we have no doubt they will be taken advan- tage of by our citizens, Marble will of “Hue and Cry" and the drama of the Wilderness.”” Bowrry Tuxatae.—The “ Naiad Queen” and the drama of “ Jack Sheppard’ will be repeated this even- This news was obtuined by us at great ex- | ing, with the comedy of “Catching an Heiress.” These pense, and after all our exertions to serve | Pi the public, without reference to eost, had | « succeeded and were crowned with success, the | ts in the history of the pear in the drama “The Game Cock jeces are sufficiont, we are sure, to fill the house to its J. Turnbull is becoming so great juestion if the manager can hence- her valuable services. At all events she delights the patrons of the Bowery so much | that her absence would be felt very much. Bowrrr Cincus.—A glance at the bill in another co- it capacity. Miss vorite that we forth we disponse wi tles; that on the succeeding day, the elty fisg and flags on public bulldings nd vemcls be displayed at, balf- mast, and the bells be tolled throughout the city. Ald. Mxssnote offered resolutions of a similar charac- ter, proposing,howover,to illuminate all public buildings, and to request the citizens at large to do the same—to pwn the freedom of the city to Generals Taylor and ott; also swords to Generals Taylor and Scott, Worth, ‘or. Bank | and Wool. | Charles and Hudson sts Ald. Waxxer offered & resolution, that the Common ner in which it has been conducted by the administra- tion, The whole were adopted and referred to a special | eommittes. Ruins of Grace Church,—Resolution by Alderman Purser, in favor of causing the ruins of Grace Church to be removed. Adopted. Meeting at the Exchange —Communteation from tho | ,ou" New Youn tiaee Whiion iene Mayor, transmitting resolutions framed by the committee appointed ut the meeting in the Exchange on Saturday. Referred to the special committee having the matter to | chai Payment of Claims. —Report in favor of paying to Mr. Diekenson; Inte a police clerk, 8500 a extra compensation for attending on Sundays. That Money for Soap Fat.—Communication from tho | Comptroller, on the subject of a sale of sop fat by Mr. | fi Mom, superintendent of the Alms House, for $235, stat: ing that there was no return of such money. Mr.’ Moss states that he never received the money, nor did he sell it directly, but for Messrs, Morgan & Ford, and he re- | coived the bill at their request. Alderman Brady in op- position read an affidavit of Mr. Hutchinson, one of the partios purchasing the tallow, swearing that he purchas- ed the tallow from Mr. Moss and paid the money to him, thus swearing in direct opposition to Mr. Moss's state- ment. Alderman Hart moved the appointment of a special committee to investigate the matter. Adopted. Alderman Hart, Walker and Brady were appointed | said committoe. T ‘he Board then adjourned until Monday evening next. Boaxn or Assistant Atpexmen—April 12—Neil Gray, Faq, President, In the chair. ‘emoval of Awning Posts—Soveral petitions were re- ceived, asking for the removal of awning posts in John and William streets. Referred. Fort Hamilton Steamboat Landing.—A petition was presented from T’. P. Hart for permisston to use a portion of pier No. 1, N. R., a4 a landing for the steamboats ply- ing between this city and Fort Hamilton. Referred. cca in Stuyvesant Square.—Petition of sundry per- sons to have trees planted in Stuyvesant square. Re- ferred. Sewer in John Street,—Report and resolution in favor | of building a sewer in John st, from Broadway to Pearl , | st. Adopted. i Sewer in 26th st.—Report and resolution in favor of | building a sewer in 26th #t, between 4th and Lexington avenues, Adopted. Telescopic Exhibition in the Park.—Report and reso- 0 erect a temporary shed in the Park for the exhibition of his new and very powerful telescope. Adopted. Left without a Quorum.—A resolution adopted in the Board of Aldermen, in favor of celebrating the victories achieved by American arms at Buena Vista and Vera Cruz, was then taken up, but several of the members having sloped to look after thet was left without @ quorum, and compelled to adjourn, leaving the action of the Board of Aldermen non-con: curred in. ‘Tremendous Gathering of the Empire Club. A foeeting ofthis important branch of the Democratic party was held nt Monroe Hall last evening. At halfpast? o'clock the room was crowded with several hundred. men of respecte ble appearinee, ‘The mectiog Was called to order by Captain Hynders, President of the Club, who was greeted by tren hearty cheers. On taking the chair, he brelly explained the chject of the meeting, whien a committee of five was appothe. edto draft resolutions: “During thelr absence, the Caption ade dressed the club in a speech of half an hour, in which he xew: lously advocated the of democracy. He spoke in his usual energetic and e! styl the great necessity of y organization, and adhering to regular nome red the club (give x hearty suppurt to J. Sher: man Brownell and Moses G. lreonard. He spoke with grest feeling of the rights of the working nan, coute.ding that the laboring producing classes were the only true soucce of wechh and prosperity to any country. He also adverted to the. condi tion of Ireland-—the causes of its present destitute. cowdition: theclaims of suffering humanity upon their fellow-creatures-= which was received with shouts of applause, amidst which the Captain sat down: Committee then reported the fol- lowing resolutions Resolved, ‘That in_J. Sherman Brownell, the democratic ree publican candidate for Mayor, we recoghize a faithful, teal. Sus, uncompromising pdvocate of the legitimate principles of democracy, an honest man, and worthy ‘the united suptere of ‘da Jorsey Cit 15 | and Moses'G. Leonard by a. triumphant majorite, or sifbived 16 this ey ir latter end of this week, and wi ve thi ied? ig ae. | be exhibited in this city the latter end of thi \ ill we have things remedied? Mr. Morris as probably the whole of vext. Irauian Orena.—In consequence of the pressure on, onr columns arising from tho receipt of the intelligence from Mexico, with which our columns abound, wo aro | obliged to curtail our notice of the operatic | ances last evening, and have only room to sny office, and not depend upon the post-office for | opera of “Lucretia Bi in the same good sty formed last evenin; which {t was performed hereto- fore. U. C. Hivt's grand concert comes off this evening, at | the Tabernacle. Many members of the Italian Opera | Company, together with all the loading profersional gon- tlemen of the city, appear on this occasion, to testify pl their high extcom for the masical abilities of Mr. Hill, prior to hia departure for Euro tivate friendship of bis ac: tself is sufficient to fill tho connected with eve Indepondent of the juaintances, the musical in this city, and ft is by e the scone be ow The S i talian Ope ns contributed so much to elevate the science, wi quence. The Sutton brings the I pera mueut Wii the reward: Nir coovls Justly entities hist Yo. Cunity's Minernere.—This favorite band appear again to-night, at Mechanies’ Hall. reason to be proud of the respectable patronage he has received here for the last two months, pagers ft 8 fellow, who is sure to Christy bas every go-ahead, discern! | Svcd wherever he | maaufaetnred. the democratic part} Resolved, That wes G. Leonard we have a sony jisteut democrat, a: ful public servant, and that he i titled to thé confidence and ¢upport of the democratie publican party. Resolved, That we hereby tender our grateful acknowledgz ments to, our gallant army and navy for their heroie condact and glorious achievements during the ex; war. Resolved, That we deeply sy: ( ise with the unfortunate poor of Irelen id that we will do all in our power toallevi- ate their sufferi Resolved, Thi ¢ ean and will elect J. Sheri Brownell ‘Three cheers for Brownell and Leonard—six cheers for Capt. Rynders. ‘ After appointing several vigilant committees the meeting | adjourned, The Steamer Al la will leave for Albany on Monday Morning, 19th instant, instend of Wednesday next, as advertised. ream ty a bag gto $1 Silver Pen- cilineluded. J. ¥. Savage, i ol Pens for $i. Aluo a magnificent Pen for $5 which nketons and cheapest pen in the city—points warranted, The trade sup- ig | Plied on the best terms. pre Gold Pens with Stiver Pencil Case for 75 cts.— J. W. GREATON & Co. 71 Cedar street, up stairs, keene constantly on hand a large and wellvselected stock of Gold Pene of every description, from a common article at 75 cents, np to Levi Brown's celebrated premium pens, all of which will be sold for eash lower than ‘any other house tn thi agents for several of the best pen make pie wholemle trade on. purlientary adv They sell at retail the genuine Albert Bagley pene with » Fez peneil-ease for $1.73 only, which is lower that they can be bought for at any other establishment in the city. _ Dressing Cases..’The compact form, and per fect utility of these articles, render them an indisepnsable ut to officers of the Army and Navy, or any whose alls them from home, As each article ‘on selected by the subscribers, they c? warrant them to perform the office for which they were respectively designer % JAUNDERS & SON, 177 Brondway. Metaille Tablet Razor Strop.—The Subserib- ers would call the att eatin tranners and the public to their assortment @ above. ond cavil the b article 177 Broadway, opposite Howard Hotel. \AUNDERS people that the oxpenditures necessary to carry them | ley, Keidsport; J. out, did) not arise from any ordinary vceurrence in the | fairs, ‘The resolutions were | 3° Gaano Natiowat. Savute.—Pursuant to tho diree- | tions given by the Commissary General of tho State of | Fork, (ff. Storms) a grund national salute, end en | fexico, was fired yea- | EA. H ¥ and | Guuner, of Mr. Walsh, whose roputation as an artillerist is well | Suppex DeatH.—The coroner was called, vertecdey, | ly y Sears, < down and almost instantly expired. Verdict, death from | Osterhout, Ch sign C. Eee ene resolution in reference to the glorious victories recently { Bi Albany; N. Wright, do; ore Crus, and proposiay | AD. Merchand, ‘M0, Be Cal i tiyde Bei ir ae be Q er, | Jones, Buffalo. Council approve of tho war with Mexico, and of the man- | Aran 13 | the example of the Stonington Cotmpany, they would have kept clear of steamboats -they would bavecon- Wcchll, Sig Siuy, H. | tracted with the owners of the best aud most appropri- OSes dae, | ate pac ah as the Oregon and the Rhode Island, cau- A MeKeever, Norfolk, Va.; | tiously avoiding the inheritance of * the east off” of the 4 | Long Island Company, and the People’s Line of the Hud- ag Panis 0 Pld son River, the Cleopatra, Worcester and Knickerbocker. "McClelland Bel: | The New Orleans money market appears to be ins K Met lure, 4 Ai cing | More satisfactory condition than previously reported. fugersoll, Phila;. Adams, Bur: | The banks continued to discount liberally. There was idence. % nothing doing in Texas securities, and the rates nay be Washington: C., Basie, N. | considered nominal. Treasury notes wore quoted at Ii ager, Alba b Wr Keuuedy, Balti. | "12440; Interest motes 1334 « 14; eight por cont bonds 17 @ 18; ten per cent bonds 19 « 20 cents ou the dollar | @ & Blane, ieee ‘The quantity of coal transported on the Reading Rail Hull, Hartford, Conn: road last week was 23,542 tons, making « total for the roridance, season thus far of 230,901 tons. By canal the roovipte for the season amounted to 3,014 tons, making a grand ring, Ed. Chamber- | total of 242,976 tons, Last week the freight from Port . C) er, Cem Rithmond to New York, opened at $1 60, and only five or six boats loaded at that rate; it has sinee udvaneed to Aft, Gould, | $1 75, in consequence of the demand for boats. The bt. H. Tomp- | freight by canal to Philadelphia 1s 65 cents at present, to which must be added about 10 cents per ton for whartage “Chante Hour, Mean dak w, Mr. Holmes, New | expenses. Tork: OH; Hellinghungh George WBtcel.J. B-Shral, Mas: | “rs. recolpte and expenditures of the Madison Ral Wi, Nata’ Lewis, Hi Brooks, Horace Ross New | rail Company from February Ist, 1846,to January J}, Curtis, John CI y, B Stone, ‘Staten | 1947, were as annexed. arn Cheney, b. HW: Benton Couuscticnt ee tO Snow, Long’ Istaud; Mapison (Inptana) Rasunoap. J.L. Kei ban reh, C tr} penter, Albany; wins, N. Jerse: petal | The receipts from Feb. Ist to July 3st, 1846, io) Morgan and fassily, 8. C Pe OY Or ee sees $36,102 12 ;J. Whitmore and fainily, ) | Undivided surplus in previous years... .... 17,966 07 ‘Thi ditures duri riod sau &o ¢ expenditures ing same period were. . Howanp Hore, | pony aye 8. D. Vam Scaick, Albany ; J. Duulap, | $17,497 20 op, New York; 'D. Arnold, ‘Troy; 3: | Special dividend of 7 per cent . . 075 70 noy. Hamilton, Cana- | Semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent 7,238 50—$16,314 90 ered mC Johnson, | fk io: ieag | | Surplus undivided. ver mrs | plus undivided. oo... esse eens $11GS 10 a A a ga ae Oe Receipts from August, 1046, ‘to Manahan, Vermont 4 Jan. Sst, 147...) |. $46,875 60 feces, i Surplus on Ist Aug, 1346 -. 1183-10 h- | Increase in value of motive power + | dntheyear. so... ce, -16,248 70 ————— $64,905 40 A.C Little, Philadelphia: H. Smyth Expenditures from Aug. to Feb........ "31,807 40 New Yorl rey, Ohios B.S. Bullen, Arkan: —-— aS, Sige fe fic, INS | Dinka Go Wei 7p me 28. . Ohio; Hi. Prentiss, :'W. is jcago; P. Hayden, D-H. Taft, L. Wenver, Co, paar *) ee Tumbus; Ohio. J. L. Prot N yee 4 Pore Ci h, |. L. Prouty, N. ¥;,J- MM. Harvey, Albany; Jas. Cavanaugh, RPA Micon we Surplus for repairs, und claims not present- ed, . "such is . G. Fairbank, lcDonald, and future division... ............ $10,102 17 Of the receipts, about one-third was from passengers Har ny; L. Posey, Chester co; C. Crass, Cts J. N.¥:'M. Stevens, Me-Clemens, Mich; J. Plank, Aiba: | 24 two-thirds from freight. ‘The motive power now on ay Ja yon, Little Port, Illi G, W. Ketchum, Michigs the road consists of six locomotjves for passenger cars ima, Ind; Mr. Smi ‘tien Win. " Lewi hic: Ge Ws WWosapast Ws Woodru bell, Jc'N. Miller, PPouphkeepa D. and 128 freight cars. The additional locomotives, and 80 to 100 double freight cars, will be put on the track in the course of the sammer and autumn, for the fall and winter business, whieh will be, without much doubt, ex- am coedingly large. uf ate, et The following is the quarterly uccount of the condi- Manvel, Sing Sing. | tion of the Bank of Franee, onding Dee. 26, made out in New Exaaxn House. | the form in which the Bank of England returns are M., Souther, Maine.” si ia B oRTMERN . mands, amo nf A. Pantteruer, Philad.; M. Murphy, doci M. } lubricator borage Se or Wm. P. Smith, Pough! eepsie; Geo. Shaw, Uri Starkweather, Buffalo; D. F. Tree, D. Collohaw, Tro; Mott, Hamilton; Wim. Barton, J.P.C jonville, < rth Amboy; H. Banks, N.Y; cj “EF M. Grand, Lan- gaater ; M. Dolan, N. ¥.: 8. Schermerhom, J. Schermerhorn, Banx or Franck—Quanrency Revort. NJ J: Francis, Rotterdam jE. Haughton, Liusuinge. | £ ‘ 3 ee i, Paterson; 8. Robina, Rroome | Proprietors’ capital, 2,909,208 g +B J. . O'Brian, including reserve iiding TL mg Ohio © ‘Gok: i ML Le in es of ee debtor a . Mul }. ¥.; Le a Rey. Mr. Carter and lady, Troy Mt. nae, Conel: Wm. A, Chamberlain, Tieante: Bealtord consty, Pa; C = Taylor, Washin My Me iddletowns do oer a WreUce CO. ; lcott, Ley: 5 Chas. He Nelsey, Bellas 0, Deverden, Ontario 20.4 Rondout; 8. R. 1; C. Voorhes, New J.R. Williams, St. spouts i. ‘Simo shiva: as i é joke: H. J, Living: t ape : |B Apbono, Teenton, | Counts duer...:-+_ 2,799,696 Total........ 18,423,286 Total... ... 18,423,208 Of the securities, amounting to £13,788,626, the pro- ins, j ai 3 W. Bi » do; 0. A. Ti ‘ aud wehter, do i Have be a NS inawnds- | portion consisting of commercial bill discounted, was rdam; J. Van Valkenburg, ‘Albany ‘Win, Marsh. do; | £9996,968. | The following is the account, as published H. Meach, Al iy; A. tarsh, kof F HL: Roviwon'S. YH eR OTH ea a Bee sf N.Y. E.. R; . Huntington, ny} DEBTOR. roe. CREDITOR, oF. g. Rev. A.B, Bullion and lady, East Hampton. , 4 | Sev. ar “ Singer ‘Howes. Bank notes out- ‘Cash on Layee 72,7H,782 90 W. Wileox, Ohi: + 259,459,801 20 Commerc: . D. Wright, do; 8. A. Ci 1» Utica; Pat dise d.., . 198,257,120 91 seth Whises, dot re ard, Me, Veriont Sones Kock, | “current. ..... 48,296,647 73 Ditto ‘on ‘Pari Hel HH, Whigtle, New Sek P ley, do, Sundry accor ounted by I an 'y - ke, Albany; J. Hudson, A 1 branch banks. 34,900,166 $3 bum; J. Ste rorton, Buffalc ath w H. J. Luckey, New Hampshire ; 0 ite of bull’n 6,741,100 0 os 741, man, W.’ ‘oleott, Milwaul Tic se pel 14,553,010 = Tayion's H o Fy pha (0,021,564 6 ‘ayLon’s Horst. or cn | SOAR, | | Ar Outen Coun; ‘R, 8. Cart, N. York; Mr. Frie- Capital. ‘of the do; iT ‘orthington, Mass; G. Serrill, Albany; B. ed property. 4,000,000 0 — branch bani 28,000,000 00 Dividends pay: y N. 8. a Master Martie’ New faves: 8 WP Jamestown, N York; Dr. Pratt, Hartfo Moran, Buffalo. G. Guike, C . Martin and c i tof bra’ch .C. W. Bui le 8. Eager, Ohio; E | Draugh “ois Paks outstand- Tammany Haut. auecticuty J.A. Mott, Hamilton J. Richard | Sundry | “ane ture of the buk 4,000,000 00 Sundry debtors. 1,131,751 93 460,582,313 93 460,582,313 92 | The sale of the government stock held by the bank ;* | to the Emperor of Russia, will relieve it of Ite immediate embarrassments. It appears by advices received by late arrivals, that the Bank of Eng- land had intimated tothe Bank of France, that the loan made would be required to be repaid at the time specified, and could not by any possibility be post- poned. This looks as though the Bank of England an- ticipated more embarrassment inits own affairs. Ohio 6's, ‘60 97 25 ahs Canton Co do 20d: do Unitep States Horse. pton; Miss Re: 3 G. O. Bridg ‘ lassett, A. Baxter, Barn leworth, Buffalo; Radcliff, N. York; G. Montague, London. Western Horr: jonrosse, A. M. Hendricks, Philadelph 3, T. A. Walter, Ral., M 3, By W, Lansing, St in Carlton, Boston; Z. B: R. constituents, the Board | | known as the proprietor of tho hotel on Schooley’s | lays 97 ary b sy i. ce a v8 f . é me 2 “a ® EN Law Intelligence, : e zy Count or Gexenat Sxssions, April 12.—Before Re- 71% ISU 8 fonk m corder Scott and Aldermen Gilbert and Tappan ; John 50 ng aK MeKeon, Esq., District Attorney.—Assault and Battery, 72 400 ry 60 with intent to kill.—At the opening of the court this oe 130 do bt , Mr. Jaques A. P. Bar! was called to trial on 83% 100 Nor & Wor 49 of having, on the ovening of the 7th of March. a 2 % ommitted &n assault and battery, with intent to kill a lawyer, named Ralph Lockwood, by shooting at 2 him with a loaded pistol. Before much progress had Se | beon made in the trial, the court adjourned until Wed- | S2hy nesday morning. I ans | 200 do. bew 513, MONEY MARKET. | "25 North Am Trust do 30 42 New York, Aprilla6P.m. | % bee 58% There was quite a lift in the stock market to-day, and Kentucky @s, way the sales at the first board were to some extent. Long do hy, Island wont up % por cent., Canton %, Farmer's Loan x, | $102 do 100 too 3000 do ba 50 S U.S, Bank ‘4, Harlem }4, Norwich and Worcester 3, | {00 she Pystin’ Ts 60 io b30 S2i4 Morris Caual 2S, Reading }4, North Ameriean Trust | joo 42 60 q 8 z % " ‘. v 1 rr 3 50 do 5 4, Treasury Notes i. Pennsylvania 5's closed at prices | 13 do we HS Bruit’ pate Be’ 98 current on Saturday. | 100 Nor & Wor O° 150 ding w At the necond board the sales wero limited, but prices | 10 do --) os Hi Morrig Caml et B generally improved, and the market closed with an up- New Stock Exchange. - ward tondency. Mahe Farmers’ Tr 53 31 %shs Canton Co eash wy Mr. Asa Whitney, of Philadelphia, formerly one of the | 3) 4° 4 3x ae Ry | Canal Commissioners of this State, has been clected | 100 do #90 31% 25Nor& Wor Stw 49h | President of the Morris Canal Company of New Jersey =a His opponent for that office, was Mr. E. Marsh, well | New Yorn, Monpar Artemnoon, Arai. 12 Mountain. The stock of this company sold in Wall | Th market for breadstuffs exhibited little change street to-day mt par, a very exiraordinary clroumstance | *ince the close of business on Saturday. ‘The arrivals for anon dividend paying stock. How much further the | by the North Rivor have not thus far, it was said, reach. inflation will be carried, {s impossible to tell. It is not | °4 the expectations of factors—and increased supplies, safe to be very short of it, neither would it be very com. | "2#0ld, were chiefly to be looked for after the opening | fortable to get cought with much of it on hand, when | °f the canal, some 10 or 16 days hence. Genesee flour the crash comes. It is best to have nothing to do with | *ld in rather small lots in the elty and to arrive by the it, and wo predict that the prime movers in this bubble | “Ver at $7 624 @ $7 75, and was bought chiefly on will be the heaviest loosers.as there is every probability | astern account. A lot of Philadelphia sold at $7, A | of their being saddled with the bulk of the stock at high | Pareel of Pennsylvania white wheat sold at $1 65, and prices, | another of red mixed do at $1 56 A considerable sale Tho decision upon the bids for the new Government | f Northern yellow corn was made at 9c, ineludin ¢ loan of eighteen millions of dollars, was to have been | Sle arrangement about freight. Other lots, including made this morning at Washington, but we have not | some for immediate delivery, sold at 100¢. A small par- | heard the result, It is pretty goncrally believed here | °*l of Tye sold in the slip at 88e, and a parcel of oats, that the whole sum would be taken at «small premium, | North river, for shipment, et 60 cents. The The Mechanics’ Bank of Augusta (Georgia) has de- | Ctnued demand for breadstuffs in Franco, It y | clared a semi-annual dividend of four per cent., payable | “#* thought by sellers of flour, would have u | on demand. The Bank of Brunswick, Augusta, $4 per , ‘ndency to sustain the market in this country, probably, shale, through the remaining months of the season, without We find by tho following extracts from the official re. | ‘®King the stability of the English markets into conside- ports of the Norwich and Worcester Railrond Company, | tion. As further news is expected by the latter part | that in addition to the internal diMfoultics of the com. | ° this, or in the early part of next week, per Sarah Sands pany, such as the protest of their bonds, the receipts of “24 the Cambria, buyers for export did not appear dis- the road for March were on the decline, and, as the | Posed to enter the matket freely. Nevertheless, in the quantity of freight and tho number of passengers aro face of light stocks, and limited receipts thus fir unsold, rapidly decreasing, nothing is wanting but a competitor | Holders were firm, and prices closed at quotations, In steamer, to be placed on the line, as was done the last | Provisions there was not much done, and prices remained spring, to complete the hankruptey of this concern : firm at about the samo prices as those current at the Noawicn axp Worcester Ratinoan close Of Last Week. Gevoteiey Wore Sati, Wiite aamuinet ‘The receipts from the 7th to the Slet March, able sales of coffee, while a lot of N. O. sugar soldat rates tees eees 09 $010.0) - «+. $17,035 98 | fully equal to those current last week. A rumor cireu- The receipts from the 7th to the dist Mareb, | tated on ‘Change tied © veomd hed: eerived bb Bescon 2 Sagpceen epee Sepia ++ +++ 16800, 14 | ith four dage later news, bringing « faccin bes Decrease in twenty-four days,........ $1,230 14 it turned out to be unfounded ; yet it bad the effect to It is somewhat remarkable, after the deplorable loss of _ some extent, of checking operetions. the Atlantic, that this compsny should venture on the | Asurs.—There was no change in prices—pots wre purchas of the Knickerboeker, a river beat, whove on- | Held At $4, snd pearls a $6 00 ” gino and bollers belouged to the De Witt Clinton; and Bagnoerore re Rea tenet since last report. ayan evidence of what is genorally thought of this indise extra Genesee at 99, and about 600 bbls tm several sepa crotion, the vendors were compelled, to protect their we. He pep po “, brends do $7 O2s, rand some ems! | curity on the boat, to become the underwriters for twelve at $77. Small lots of Michigau and Os in the eity, bought for the E: iso ded monthe, at n preminm of $6,000, the ineurance companten | $7 6234; 1000 do Genesee. to arrive it Auewst, sold nt 2 Southern and having declined the risk 16. ‘estern also continued firm, and we Long Island company, received for the sale of the Cleo. { * of 1200 bushels of Pennsylvania white at $) pelre sad Worsester, bas Bien protested, nd retenlne,| 08) SG teee G0 ted mised do 91 56. Core—We report Unpaid, presenting, in future, to the elty of Norwich and Of 10,000 bushels of Northern yellow, inelidinc some it about freight, at 95e; 7000 do fo wr the Long Island Railroad Compaay, a slim prospect. rivein all’ May at ote; ana “b000 do tn'ell” Ning at 8 for tho direharge of thelr bonds for fifty thousand R epost poten 2 doflare, falling due in July 1000 bbis New Jersey at $4 shipment to France If the Norwich and Worcester Company had followed | aad there were barrels more sold ou ‘