The New York Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1848, Page 3

> a. BRCIAL APPAIRE MOSEY MaRKaT, , Fridsy, March 17.6 P. M, ‘Thore was & slight improvewent to-day in prices, and ‘@libile moreactivity ia the street. Canton advanced Per cont; Farmers’ Lown, ¢; Harlem, 4; Reading Railroad, 6; Reading Bonds, 3; Mortgage Bonds, 3 ; all others closed at prices current yesterday. Speculators are anxiourly waiting the arrival of the steamer, and no changs in the market, of any importance, either way, wi Peas Place until later advices from Europe come to and, At the second board there was an advance in Harlem of 144 per cent ; Reading Railroad, % ; Farmers’ Loan, 36; Long Ieland, 3. Sterling exchange is in moderate request, and we quote prime bills at 954 9 93 per cent premium. The Mutual Insurance Company of Rochester have declared dividend of fifty-two per cent, on the pre- reiume on policies im force on the first of February. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the items of expendi- ture by the city government in each of the pastixo years, according to the repert of the Comptroller, Exrenpirunes or rae New Yorx City Government in 1846 amp 1847, 1917. Exp'tures. $15,002 95 284,304 00 46. Fay tures. $199,038 02 71,508 52 53.971 36 Cowmon Schools from levy of 45 Flontuwe Debt Kedemption. Stare Tox Feacieg Vacant Lots. Toterest on Assesem Li Lots 862i 1 214,931 63 44,063 45 1,433 20 n 179.504 50 Aqueduct Repairs Allis House. 6.180 93 6,086 00 54,194 2h 29°9 59 ingencies 70,924 93 aicertal of Com- cal Cleauing Streets Dooations lutestais Estate, Lands end Places, Maveralt Officers 27.714 8 469.752 68 1,200 00 15.000 00 5,770 §6 162 830 BL * 35 3 625,150 00 $5,542,974 48 18{5—Receipts from all sources. .$5,618 919 02 Expeu’s for all purpose: 5,512,974 48 637 613 Ov 95,567,213 ; $75,764 54 18(7—Receipts from all sources, .$5 392 674 70 *” Expen’s for all purposes... 5,507,213 93 _ 161,539 28 Deficienoy in the past two years... ........++ $89.674 71 There was received on account of taxes of 1946, and previous years, the sum of $1,397,812 59; interest on the aa $25,824 18; for collecting the State tax, $6,281 69; making together, $1,429,448 46. ‘There was also received on account of taxes of 1847 the sum of $908,970 24; making the total receipts from taxes during the year, $2,338,418 70. The total of sums borrowed on the credit of the city, in anticipation of the collection of the taxes and revenues of 1847, amounted to $2,045,705 00; of which $818,540 00 ‘were negotiated at 5 per cent, and $1,232,165 00 at 6 per cent per annum; $537,613 00 of the amount were paid within the year; leaving outstanding on the Ist day of January, 1848, in anticipation of the unoollected tax of 1847, revenue bonds to the amount of $1,503,092 00; of which $472,527 00 bear interest at 6 per cent, and $1,035,565 00 at 6 per cent per annum. ‘There was paid off during the year, the revenue bonds of 1846, outstanding om the Ist day of January, 1847) amounting to $1,393 178 98; making the total payments on account of revenue bonds of 1846 and 1947, during the year, $1,930,786 93. ‘The temporary debt incurred in anticipation of the taxes and revenues of 1846,0n the bonds of the city’ amounting, en the Ist day of January, 1847, to $1,739,- 744 24, wae paid off during the year, with the exception of $19,793 83. This amount of indebtedness will be realized from the uncollected tax of 1846, by a sale of the property of de- linqnents, and need not, therefore, be provided for in the tax levy of the present year. ‘The tote] amount levied, for the year 1847, TROUBLED LO. s vee eevee eecssree ee $2,591,776 80 Less, disvount allowedjon tax paid within WO FORE sarees ce wecsiines seues 14,354 92 Net tax to be collected for 1847..,.... $2,567,421 33 Tho total expenditures inthe Alins House Depart” ment, exclusive of salaries, amounted to $356,466 60; the receipts, to $32,299 19; of which $637 76 were re- ceived for the rzle of articles manufactured in the de- partwemt; $217 79 for'the sale of broken atone got out by prisoners; $3717 27, for the sale of casks, barrels, Hye stosk, ks; $3,616 55, for the board of illegitimates &o.; $8,183 12, for the support of bonded passengers; $10,000, from ths Stete towards the eupport of foreign poor, and $8,726 70, from commissioners of emigration, for bonrd of alien passengers. ‘There was also received from the raayor’s clerk, during the year, for commuta- tion of alien pessengers, credited by ordinance to ano- ther sceount, but hich forms a proper offset to Alms House expenditures, the eum of $5,449 50, making the total receipts $37,743 69; and leaving the net expendi- ture, exclusive of salaries, $318,717 91. Tho salaries of this department amounted to $60,963 46; making a total net expenditure en account of alms house depart- ment, of $379631 37, The expenditures for cleaning atreets exceeded those of the precsdiog year iathe sum of $21.619 79, while the reselpts from the sale of manure decreased in the cum of $11,554 90; making a net increase of expenditure of $33,174 69, The total expenditures were $180,059 53, of which $55,207 45 were for sweeping; $51,337 67 for carting manure from streets; $5,614 for msuure inspeo- tora and horn biowers; and $65,921 74 for collectingy disposing 0%, nd feeighting cos] ashes, garbage and rub bish, manure, and for beapiog manure at the various depots. The residue of expenditure, amounting to $1978 78, was for various contingent charges. There was received from tho superinteodent for streets, for macure sold, the sum of $28 451 91; for the deporit of coal ashes avd rubbish, $1,235 88; making the total re- ocipts $29,687 69, and the net expenditures of this department, $150 371 89 The annexed statement exhibits the value of real and personal estate in exch ward in tho city, in each of the past two years Vatvation OF Reat anp Pensonat Estate—City oF New Yonx--1846 avp 1847. 1916. 1817. pA te, pa a, Vaineof Valueof Per Value of Vat of Pers Real tstete, sonol Est. Real B tate te + 22.016 300 ERAT ECG 2B.124.700 <15 780 200 1.487.306 = 14,996,850 4.08 299 12,112'350 2 7,410,550 9,107,059 7299 750 10 869 912 11,366 250 1198 400 $59,837,917 Toy Iueg2it $247,153 20 Total wx. 2,520,170 2,581,976 The above levy of taxes, in each year, was composed of the following items 1816, 1817, 046 M6.971 29 123,576 15 50,000 09 471 669 62 52459 43 281,079 93 489 659 98 379 68 37 116.922 67 31.737 15 $ 2.581.776 $0 ‘Tho eetimated tax for 1943 shows an increase, oom- pared with 1847. For generel city expenditures within the control of the olty authorities, other than for police, and lamps and gas... + $1,229,160 00 Common schools... ... Pehee, being net cost for the 4 toe gg ee edd 907 C7 "302,015 40 city wo 60 WATNIMENE Woes eeeeee ee Deficiency of tax of 1845, Allotheracconnts fe ONG. soe es ’ + "479.000 00 For lamps and gre. « tenes + 171,000 00 Total for oily and county expenditures, anb- Jee! to the control of the vity euthorities, ‘end for whieh application murt be mad to the Legilature for authority to levy. . $1,879,160 00 Wloating debt redemption, . «. CoOmMID BORON. + 4s cera ses gers’ Doficisney of laterest on olty debt. . 290,000 ——— $628,300 00 | Deficienoy of tax of i847. Making for all purposes for city and county$2,097,450 00 State tax....es 124,000 00 90,000 00 seteee Total tax to be levied for city, county and State. ss». tree e ere cee oss 0 $3721,450 00 Amount levied for similar parposes in 1547, 2,579 086 00 Increaas for 1843 over levy of 1817. .,..... $142,264 U0 ‘To which edd for conveying Croton water to Randal’s Island, since passed by the Common Council, . Total increase in levy for 1943... ....... $162,364 00 ‘The rate of tax will bo $1 11 per $100, or 6 76-100, over that of 1847, The estimats for city governmont expenditures hos been made with reference to those received from the several departments, and the action of the Common Council. The amounts estimated for expenditures un- der the various heads of account, may in some oases per haps be reduced, while in others they will probably be exceeded by the expenditures, unless some change or improvement can be made in the management of them. The public debt of the city, on the let of January last, to be redeemed oy the Siaking Fund, was as an- nex: d:— Puutic Dent, Cry or New Yorx, J. 1, 1843, Five per cent Public Building stock, r3- deemav) 6 $515,000 00 Five per cent Fire 500,000 00 bi City Stocks of ’20 °29. 250,000 00 Fire Indemnity stook, 1868 875 083 00 Water Loan stock... .1898 —-3,000.000 00 6 y 1869 2,500 000 00 isd be 1870 3.000.000 60 ps ve 1830 f Croton Water “ 1890 Seven per ot. Water Loan “ 1852 +90.207 00 (3 “ 18657 939,438 00 Six per cent Temporary Wa before . ”. Tess Amount of rtecks and bonds held by the commissioners of the Sinking Fund, for the redemption of the DOVE. ve. 04s eee eee so $2,469,592 00 Balance in Treasury to the oreditof Water Fund.. 65,482 90 Balance of cash in Bank to credit of commissioners of Sinking Fund...... | 16,837 34 Totel debt already incurred, yet to bo redeemed by Sinking Fund. ‘There is authority yet to iss 0 completion of the water works and Pryment of damages, water ctock to the amount of. stsee wees 115 000 00 Total amount of debt authorized, yet to — be redeemed by the SinhingFuad... $12,126 350 76 The receipts of the sinking fund within the year, in- cluding the balance in bank at tho commencement thereof, amounted to $511,779 83, of which $100,613 37 were derived from interest on stocks aud bonds of the city, held by the commissioners of the sinking fund, $109 000 from the aales of real estate and collections on bonds and mortgages, and $209 613 37, trom annual rev- emues appropriated to the fund. The remaining eum of $85.770 60, being the balance in the Treasury on the lst day of January, 1817 , The payments and investments during ths sama pe- riod, amounted to $495,422 54, of which $375.00 were favested in stooks and bonds of the city, bearing interest a: 5and 6 percent; $120,305 were paid forthe redem tion of ‘Seven per cent Water Loan,” issued in 1 and maturing within the year; and $117 64 were paid for expenses connected with the sales of real estate ; the belance in bank, January 1st, 194, uniuvested, amount- ed to $16 357 34 ‘The toial investments of the sinking fund in the stocks and bonds of the city, amounted on tue Ist day cf Janu- sry, 1848, to..... 2.44 se eee es ee $2,469,592 00 Uninvested balance in bank to the credit of +. 16.857 00 55,482 90 al,. $2,541,432 24 ‘Tot In addition to the above, the commissioners hold bonds and mortgages, and real estate belonzing to the “ Fire $14,951,783, 00 2,641,432 24 12,010,350 76 wharves and piers, Stock Exchange. $10000 Treas Notes 6's 1024s 250 shs Canton 37000 do 102 40 do do sto 102 80 do. saw 3435 5000 do bio 10234 250 Nor& Wor 37 £00 City 55770 91s, 50 do s6mos 37 3000 U Siates6’s’67 10334 125, do 38 500 Jadiana State 6% 5134 100 Long Island = 30-32% 20080 Penn 5's 7% 50 do bio 3234 20000 do bom 600 do 32% 27e00 do 3% 50 do binawk 32% 10000 «do. b30 74% 750 do 32k 25000 do 89074 150 Hasler 50 9000 Erie Bdt7’s int. 10 100 do b7ds 5 1000 Reading Bonds 5936 400 do 30 St 2000 do Mtge do 6t 0 do 830 5034 100 shs Reading 40% 100 do boo 515 0 to #30404 59 do bis 5135 100 do W041 50 do Susy 100 do 30 45% 400° do. b10 50: 50 do 43% 950 do 5 $0 do B10 40% 500 do 50 75 Farmers? Trast 3 100 = do bio 5036 75 do % 50 do =830 5085 100 do 303% 100 do b60 518g 100 do, baw 313 00N ¥ Lifeand Trust 103% 5 Aub & Roch 9 SyNorth ATrust = wig Second $12100 Treas Notes6’s 102 200 shs Harlem RR S16 50 do ‘1 200 do 290 5.N York & N Haven 90 10 Kiie RR scrip Board. 100shs Harlem RR bio £2 6 do. #10 52 30 do 52 50 do 3°0 515g 150 Reeding RR 406 50 do. Sl 50, do 4a 100 do 310 5!48 100 Farmers Loan 3124 1590 do 810 51% 250 Loug Is'and bs 33% 100 do 41% 50 Morns Canal 1 100 do 5 CIL¥Y TRADE KE: '. New Yorn, Friday Afternoon, March 17. Flour continued iu steady demand, and a fsir amount of seles were made, including Generec, Michigan and routhorn brands, at full prices.@Some rales of pure Ge- nesee wore made at su advance. By our telegraph re- port, it will be seen that the Boston market continued firm. There was a want of activity to-day in the Balti- more macket, but holders of Howard street were asking better prices. There was very littls wheat offering here to-day, and we heard of no sales. Genesee and good Ohio continued firm. Sales of corn were mede to a moderate extent, without change in pricer, Mesl was sold at previous rates, though holders were askiog bet- ter prices. Cotton was firm, but saies were moderat Provisions exhibited very tittle change. Pork continu- edinaciiro Considerable transactions were made ia lard ; other articles remained about the same. There was a fair amount of business coing in groveriss,without material change in quotations. Asues—Ths market was dull at $5 8734 for pots, and at $3 for pearia. P ha ~ Sales of 310 lbs Southern yellow were made at 30 Bavavsturrs—Flonr—The salen of .004 to pure Grne- see footed up about 2 to 3000 bois. at $6 62)_ to $6 75; 2 4.800 do good etraight brands Michigan sold at $6 75; 100 do Obio at $6 623g Sales of about 4000 bbis tn Caual were made, deliverable in April, at $6 50; Southern brands were im light supply, and held at | fp steady prices; sules of 200 bbls, Petersburg City Mills were made at $6 50. and 20) do Howar: ot at $6 3786 Wheat Geneseo was held firm at 1506 a 1520 ‘The last sales of mixed and white Ohio were male at 140 a L4dc Corn—Sales of 1500 bushelx prime Northern yellow were made at 55c. and 2500 do do at 5d}g0. Sales of 1800 bushels New Orleans, oat of order, were made xt 480. Meal —Sales cf 400 barrels were made at $2 44 Holders, however, were firmer, and generaily demanded $2 50. Rye—nales of 6 a 6900 bushels were made at 80.2 823, Rye Fiour—Sales of 150 bbls were made at $3 873g. Oars—Sales of about 300 bushels River were made at 47 a 483. Brans—Sales of 500 bushels prime white were made at $1 25 Covrex—Sales of 150 bags of Java were made at Sc; and 3:0 do Rio were made at 750, Corron~The demand to-cuy wan quite modsrate, ehippers being busy with their correspoodence for the steamer Hermann. Prices are firm at 8!;, for fair Up- lands, wnich is te line of the market. Salesof 700 bales were reporied. Fin —A cargo of herrings was sold, including about 1500 boxes. Thesculed brought 600, No. 1's 35, and No. 29.280; 15 drums dry cod were sold at $4 per quintal. There were 600 bbis Massachusotts maokerel, afloat, un- sold Heme —Thde market continued quiet, while quotations about the seine. —Tno demand continued active, and we note \) boxes wet dried raising at $1 40 a $1 60; 400 drums Smyrna figs at 7c w 122; 2000 Ibs old dried appirs, at 4%p, and sore small parcels of Western dried peacnes on private terms e last enlee of Staten Ialand were made Sales of four cargoes were made, including 2600 Several lota of prime New Orleans were at 276, and some parcels of inferior do at 260; Cardenas was relling in small way at | Manowany We notice #ales by auction Cura at #Yo a 12\>, 4 montis ‘ Navan Stones—in the absenos of Inter advices, the market continues very languid, and the sules are chiefly done at nominal raver Oi.s Moderate aaies of linseed were making at 650 660, though some sales were reported ‘at a lees figure. Tho various othor descriptions remained without mate- rial change, Provisions —Thero were sellers of mess pork at $10 1234; there wero sales making ing retail way, in all xbout 130 bbis, at $10 25. Prime was offered at $9 25 Hams—Ssles of 114 hnds wero made at 7c. Shoulders Were worth 4!43, Sales of 600 bbis four mess were made t $850. ‘Thers was no change in beef. Lard—Saies of 1000 Kegs were reported at Bigo to 8340; 500 bbls at 7549 to 77, and 160 do on private terma The sales of “Phipps ins, notiond: yealerday, were made at 8340, and not at 277 logs t 1900 do were aold at 830 ; and 500 do * Le. \and’s 0, wt 10 ots, Cheeso—There were a few prime dairios held at 80. A good deal ia market waa interior, aud only worth 6o to 6)go; falr quality was worth 60 to 7c Butter—Tals State continued firm, and good was, h Ise to 21e; Obio was worth 139 to Iv; 24 packages Pennsylvania inferior sold at 143¢0; and 25 do do at 160 to 163. Rick =The market continued firm for common at $3 25, and prime do at $3 62)g, with small sales to the trade. Sricks—Sales were made by auction of 3600 mats oas- tia, damaged, at Oo & 13\0, caeh; sound do. was nel- Hing at 16590 & 160 ‘ "Sales of 120 hdd» New Orleans were made nalos of 30 do do were made by auctio: is $4 31 $0 BT). Neep--Salem $1.40 9 $1 42, onaceo—Sales of 100 bhds Kentucky and Virginia yeas, wore mado at 4gc. ‘of 1000 bushels flaxsood wero made at Wratsdonnetates of 10,000 tha northwest, wore made at ate, ‘The eales from the Brutus, it wae sald, bad reached about 100,000 tbs this week, ail of which wan sold on private terms, with the exceptions atated, Faeiants—Cotton was engaged to Liverpool at 3-104, and to Havre at 29. Beeswax wes engeged to Ant- werp at % Raat Horare # rare at Averion. —Continuation sale of Cor- —Liot on 45th atreet, near Sth jjoining, 20,10x75.3, $1,600; 1 odo, 20,10280.6, $1,625; 1 do do, 20,10x85.9, $1.700; 1 do on rear, on Grand street. 20.10x70 $1,975; 1 do corner ‘Corlasra et 20,10x09.6, $2,700; 9 lots on Torapkins wt. 30 2100, $1,850 each, $16,600; 1 lot corner Stanton and Mangin ‘streets, 28x20, $1.700; 2 lots on 33: atrest, near Madison avenue, same size, $1,025 each, $2,050; 2 do op- each 25x67 .4, $1,725 each. $3,450; 1 lot adjoining, 1 do do, 25x163.8, $1 620; 2 lots on 334 json avenue, esch 25x89.9, $975 each, treet, near M $1950; 1 do on 32d atrest, near Lexington avenue, 65.11% 18.4, ¢2750; 1 do adjoining, 26x180, $1,300; 1 do oppo- rite, 2ox140, $1075; 1 do adjoining, 58.10x142, $2,525; 3 lots corner 27th street and Ist avenue, with 2 on rear of Q7th atreet. together with buildings, $6,300; 1 do adjoin- ing, 24.8x100, $1.200; 1 do do, same size, $1,025; 1 do do, with buildings, $3375; 1 do corner 26th street, 24.7x100, $1,675; 2 do on 26th etreot, near Ist avenue and build ings, each 25x93.9, $2,086; 3 do adjoining, same sian, $1,000 each, $3074; 3 do on reer on 27th street, name fia, $990 ravhy$2.700; 1 do adjoining, eame size, $950; 2 do corner Ist a¥anue and 26th etreet, with lot om rear on 26:h strest, together with buildings, $3 825; 1 lot on 45th fr 6th avenue, 27x100, $900; 4 do adjoining, 26 . $290 each, $1580; 8 do do, seme rine, $345 each. $2,760; 1 do do do, $360; 2 do do do, $330 each, $660; 2 60'do do, $340'each, $680; 1 do dodo, $375; 1 do do do, $395; 3 do do do, $405 each, $1,215; 1 do do do, $405 each, $930; 2 do dodo, $470 each, $940: 1 lot corner doth street and Sth avenue, 295x100, $1,160; 1 do edjoiming, same rize. $780; 1 do do do, $700; 1 dodo do, $690; 3 do do do, $675 enon, $2 025; 1do corner 46th street, same nize, $960; 1 do west wide 46tb ntreet, near Sth avenue, 25x100, $450; 1 lot adjoin- ing, sume size, $400; 8 do do do, $230 each, $2640; 2 do do do, $320 exch, $640; 16 do do do, $300 oaoh, $4,500; 1 do do, 29x105, $455; 1 do routh eost corner bch ave- nue and 46th atreet, 25x100, $1,050 Brooklyn property, under foreclosure sale —1 lot southwest cormer DeKaik avenue and Hampden street, 25x98, $315; 2 lots on De Kalb avenue, adjoining the above, $315 each, $430; 3 do do do, 25x88, $265 each, $795; 1 do do do, 25x100, $310; 1 gore lot on'noutheast corner DeKatb avenue and Can- ton street, $310; 1 lot om east side Canton etreet, rear of the above, $315; 1 lot on west side Hampden *treet, di tant 92 feet south of DeKalb avenue. $200; 1 lot on exat side Canton et , rear of the above, $295; 3 lots oneaat side Canton street, adjoining the above, $225 each, $765; 3 lots on west side Hampden stree!, rear of the above, $255 each, $765. = MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALKS. x100, § Baxtinone, March 16 —$1000 U States Treasury 6’ 103: 2600 Maryland 6's. £839: $1000 Ba'timore and Oho Railroai rT ‘$1080 do 76% ; $1000 do 7685: 20 shar vidend bonds, Farinery’ and Pisniers’ Bank, 2134; 10 do Firemens’ Irsurone 15%; 10 Baltimore and Ohio Koilrond Company, 384; 100 Keistertown Road, 534. United States 6's of 1867 closed at 105 asked. 14 bid; Treasury 6's. 103 asked. 1027) bid; Maryland 6's, 6344 asked, 88 bid Balt more 6’, 1690, 96 vid. (at the open- inh.) 9744 arked; Baltimore and Ohio Mailroad shares, 3346 asked, 3634 bid. PuitapeLrar , March 17—First Board--13 Cam & Amboy, 148, $100) do 6's, 983 000 U 6%R, 67, 10894: 1060 Tenn 81, My & Nv, 74; 2 Farm & Mech Bk, Sth: 172 Girard.e, 114 Sales.—350 N JiCopper, 2%; '90 Mechs Bk, 2 9544; 1000 Kent ii 54; 100 do coal Meadow R RB, r 51; 199 Reading 2 R, 20; 250 Neshanic Copper, 1. Boston, March 16—Brokers’ Board=60 shy Rea 29; 100 do do 204%, pavable Tuesday; 50 do do 2034. b do 29; 50do do 2034; 10 do Boston and Worcester Ri, 11 do do 118, b3; 20 do Boston and Providence Rit. 120: 5 lo Bos- tonand Maine RR, 118\: 11 do Old Colony RR, 93%; 25 do do, new, 9136; 30do Vermont and Macsachusvetts Rit, new. 75343 4 do Western RN, 10634; 22 div do, new, 102; 100 do Kast Boston Company, 1436: 50 do do 145%’ b10;'159 East Boston | Company D vidends. No, 4 6; 30do Auburn and Rochester | 5 10 do Merchants’ Bank, 19314: 1do Portland. faco and Portsmouth RR, 993g: 2 do Northern PR. new, 973%, 50 do Harlem RR, 49 510, $1000 Readice KR Bonds, 1859, 60 Second Board—10 she Western RH, 106, 20, no interest: 10 do do 106; 10 do do 106, b10;14 do Uo, new. 10174. payable Monday; 16 do do do. 101% vayable Saturday; 100 do East Boston Company Dividends, No.4,6. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Purnapeurara Cartie Manxer, Mareh 16.—At mar- ket, 1080 beeves, including 400 taken to New York; 200 cows and oalve 1ogs 8nd 900 sheep Bre’ rell at steady rates and the bulk of the sales were at $6 50a$8, per 100 Ibs Cows and Calves are lower and dull of sale at $7a$14 for dry, $103$25 for aprincars and $15a$30 for fresh cows. Hogs mostly sold at $6 50a$6 75 the 100 Iba Sheep sold within the range of $1 60 a $4 esch. acoording to quality. Hay ateady. Sales of good timothy at 90a100c the owt. Straw brisk at $6 50a$8 the 100 bundles. = FOREIGN MARKETS. Bannapors, Feb, 24 —The arrivals of the last few days have completély glutted the market for Amerioan ship- monta, and eales cannot bo effected only at much ra. duoed rates, and in amall lost. Mort of the recent arri- vals hove either left for the Leeward Islands, or are going into store, Native provisions are abundant, and prices | generally quite low, which bas reduced the demand for imported provisions very much. seme led, In thi city, on the 16th March, by the Rev. B. Goon- seLy, Mr. Canmroruer Apams to Miss Saran, eldest daughter of the late Tomas D. Jouxston, of Albany. In Brooklyn, on Thuraday evening, March 16th. by Rey. Jamer LL. Hodge, Mr. James M. Wentz, of New rk, to Mies Amuia L. deughter of James De Lo Res, Erq . of Brooklyn. ‘At Williamaburgh, L. I..on the evening of the 14th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Janes. Dr. Joun Wirnerect, of the British Province of New Brunswiok. to Mise Cuana ‘Ann, second daughter of Mr. John W. Lewis, of New York City. Died, On Thureday evening, March 16, 1848, Henny B. Brown. on of Samusl and Jane Brown, aged four years and twelve days ‘Tho friends and relatives of the family are respectfully fovited to attend his funeral, on Saturday, 18th inet . at 3 o’olock, from his late residence, on the corner of 30 sireet snd 4th avenue On Wednesday, the 15th instant, of consumption Many Ann, wife of Mr. James O Sullivan, in the 23d year of her age. The friends of the family. and of her brother, Mr. ‘Thomas Fay, are reepectfally invited to attend her fu- neral on Saturday. the 18th instant, at 3 o’olock, P, M., fcom her late residence, cerner of 13th street and 6th | avenue, without furtber invitation. (On Tharsday evening. March 16tb, Many, only ohild of Henry and Clarissa Bell, aged 1 year, 10 months and 21 days ‘The relativen and friends ot the fam!ly aro invited to | attend her fareral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 26 O’oloek. from 6034 Bowery. On Thureday, the 16th instant after a protracted ill- nose, Mr Bexsastin Briaos, to the 69th year of bisags The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'°!ock, | from his late reeidence, 41 Jay street, a EN is M. DUMONT, AUCTION EER.—HOL Fo-nitore, Oi! Paintwgs, Libr rv and fneray MONT & HOSACK will sell at auction. on Tuesday 2ist, at. 10-0 clock. at No.——Seventeeath street, went of SthtAvenmte, (late. the h deceased,) by order of Anson owston acd Chories E Bur fen, executors, all the Famnitare, nearly new, of the Intest “rench patteras. vi glasses 91 inches by 4 ,and mantel | ussels end ingre maple Fren and. dressing large tele~ superior pi scope aud ensr; antique rosewood cabinet, inlaid with ivory nd precious stoues. aud antiqre table inlaid wih ivory, made in the time of the Medi feather beds, hairmat- ding, n»pki ery hanisome re each for choiee old wi y with which the sile wil commence. Oil Patings on Wei peaday. The sale of ot! paintings, (about 7/) » choice colle tion, by the old masters, and a large pumber of fine and valua- ble engra jected in Kurope with care and great cost, Library and Engraviny wele of the Library will commence at 6 lay evening, and every evening otter nntil the sale is completed commencing st the same hour Thir un- usnally large and choice collection of rrve and va wable books comprises the ii di nt of! Ex@lish. French and ttab ogenand travels n fie w 3 and many of whieh are i sivte ol ine; engravings, original draw by the most celebrated m: Also, media's, aod a large collection of autog the above will be ready on Friday m gs end le enbinet of | Crrslogmen of | and permits to | visit the library and paintiogs ean be obtained of the auction: | eos. 115 Wall street For farther information rpply tothe | ers. of to Anson Livingston, No. 52 Joha street, or tler, No.2 STION Brownlwill sell, this day, Ba! large collection of stuffed bi Hoboken, ti rds of the United States Hum- h America andthe West Indes Ww. BROWN, AU Rm + Sinffed Birds —J.'W. day, Mareh 18, at 10 0 W. Galb NEW YORK, MARCH 15, joe | The U. 8. Mail’ Steamer Hermann will tail oa Monday morning, 20th lost... nt 934 ¢’clock, A. M., far Southampton nud Bremen, ‘The mails tor this atesmer will be close at this | ice at ha past t o'clock on Smoday, the :9th inst $ be ne agent on board the ship to receive letters, &e papers for Europe must be xeenred with narrow bonds, or they will be charged wich letter postage on the eoatinent—R. HMORNIS. P. BEA soi fest OFFICE, CHATHA U, 8. Mail for Bremen and other parts of KE United States Mail Steamer Herman, for Bre: newspaper mail bogs will close at this office to-morrow ree day) i9t9 inetent. at Lo iPM. AARON SWARTS, I KR KLLIOTT, OCCULIST, INFORMS HIS PA j) tiente that his hours of attendance at the office are now ad to 3 o'clock, Mondsy, Wednesday and sriday, 683 roadway. “ JANS-FREDERICK A. WouDWORTH y pivia paper, Also, Uh dereripso dress fans, bridal aud mourning fans, pie hid fan carved ivory and pen he yenutifnl des R= RITING PAPER—A GEN. id letters aizo, flae end super. | in, commercial and packet post; | also, flat caps, hardware, droggiste, match box poper, nud | straw ond rag Wrapping, : great variecy, for sule by JAMES NORVAL, No. 100 Jotin str OTTLING AND SODA ether with a extensive assortment of rich | and an fine, bine avd white, ru OM: | APPARATUS—A © Fists chine for manfactoring Mineral Water, and for | Bottling Water, Porter, Ale, Cv Ke. &e. consisting | of ag ro capper | fy pipes, for ale en ve: ble te: if immediately ap: piled for, to Dr. LOUIS FRUCHTWANGER, 29 Literty street. | 1 DENFige QUPS WHICH TE: cups | mented witha | tree. | seected, to whom tt UNCRUAL AEPINDARL 9 Tt on Batu even ‘gi mesa ati Sirah pean ule datatog, 9 Soloinons, Orearty, apraens stolen from the stebl Gch inst. The horse was.a dark brown, with forehead, white hind feet, one of them w} , the othe, white half woy to the gambril joint. gy has anew leather top, 1m the near side of. which are (wo small holes, also two holes ent in the body i spring bar. Harcess new pad or sweat collar, covered with Gridley & Treat; buggy round at nneled seat. ‘Twenty-five dollars of the ¢ paid to any person who will restore snid e will be paid for information & TREAT. Bridge- euds, square body, above reward will uggy to the owners, and the for the thist; or a liberal reward will be where either may be foaud. GRIDLE wet, March 10. 1848. Lie FINDER OF THAT DIAMOND RING which waa lost Inst evening, (16th inst.) between the corner of Pork Pla end via, Broadway, will he handsomely rewarded ard ree thanis of the owner. by returning it to No. 48 Bare|ny street. LOST TON THURSDAY EVENING, 10 about half past 11 o'clock, F. M., @ far’ Bo lost between Madson street and Broadw: passing through Laight and C ‘Lhe finder will be suitably re- warded, by bringing the same 1a No. 512 Broadwa NPRHE CRITIC —THIS DAY PUBLISHED, ERICK 12% cents, The Critic, embellished wish a supetb steel engr- ving of Richard Brinsley Sheridim. being 0. 48 of the Mc a Standard Drama. Also, The Omnibi with» fine en viog, being No. 26 of the Minor Dramy. JOHN DOU- GUAS. U Spruce street; BURGESS, STRINGER & CO} BEKPORD &CO.,2 jor House, N. ¥ HE BANKEWS MAGAZINE AND STATE FI , nancial Kegister. Monthly, 64 pp. 8vo. $3 per annum — ‘This work comprises fail details respecting the Banks, Cur. reney. Coins, Hevenves, Debts, Expenditures and Hinineial Condition of the States of Kurope aud America. ‘The pre- , Cluly, 1817, to tung, 1848.) comprisess—1. List d village inthe Uaion, with names 2 ances of ; jer, «nd Capital of each the individusi States, (official,) specting Backs, Brokers. Bil Ke, 4. Kasays upon Coreney, and Finavee. Banking, ke. 5. 3 sof Girard, Rochsehi! utts. Kieardo, and other prominent bankers: and brokers. 6 Tables of Kxchange on London. for each mon h. e 18: 7 Val of Ameriean acd English Stocks for i847, . ¢ Bank of Mngland, Bank of nce. and Currency of France, Russia, Hamburd, Ke. 9. Chronological Sketch of the Curreney of ‘Great Britara. 10. Railroad Maps aud Statistic of England and United States. Terms Three Dollars per annum. Single numbers not sold. Hots by Otis, Broadus & Co., Boston; Carey & Hat. Philodely at 37 Wall street, New Yi J. SMITH HOMA! itor, Baltimore. A few copi f the Bank List for sale, separately, and also of the Railro: ip of Great Britain. ATURIN’S NEW NOVEL.—EVA, OR THE ISLES of Life and D. Couqnest of Lrelond, kratifying notices this book has already met with. Inconception, keeping, and style, the leading ¢rities Provonnee it unsurpassed een excepted.) by the anchor’s gifted parent, th Melmoth.” Mrs Marsh's Novel. Two ‘ld Meu’s Tates, price 25 cents—noted as the most vigorous and attractive ot all this lady has written — “Emily Wyndham” claiming the same py ertage, bas nttained deserved merit, but it must giveiplace as inferior in moat points forming ahappy and sustained while, On ‘Tuesday vext—Jock Lier, by Jas. Kennimore Cooper, price 50 ceuts. BURGESS, SURINGER & Co , 222 Broadway. { NEW TESTAMENT IN PHONOTYPES FOR 1 BLIND —4 plea for the New Testament in tho- n the Blind, will be offered by Dr. Houron, in Pampaonic Hall, Lyceum, Building, 563 Broadway, a few dsors below Princes veninz, Mareh 18th, at 7 lock, in behaif of the Ts Association. A gentiemy from ntantinople will make some remarkson the Phouetic An logy of Lansuaces. Frieuds of TAUTH and of trachful forms, are invited to attend OVERNESS-AN ENGLISH LADY. WHO COM- ‘pleted her education ia France, being highly competent give inistructious im Kuglish, French, Piano, Gaitar, and wing, Wishes a situation as teacher ina school, or daily sed HH. New ed to. 3 AND FLO 3 SITUATION pectable single young man, who isn good all its brarches, and can give proof of the He is also competert to take chirge of Afarmoa theumott approved system, ifzeanired. Address J. G.B,, care James M. Thorburn & Co., 15 John street. ANTED—A BOY. 1N A COTTON BROKER'S office, Anply at 91 Wall street, between 3 an4 4. M. OARD WANTED IN BROOKLYN—A LADY AND daughter wish to engage bonrd from the Ist of May next, yng private family. Loestion must be pleasant. Address Box 2443, New York Post-offica. O0OM—WANTED TO KENT, BY AN ELDERLY entleman, withia a mile from the Battery, a large or two small furnished rooms, with breakfast, A line stating location and terms, left at this office to P.. shall be attended to | OQUNTRY SEAT WANTED, FURNISHED — J Wavted from middie ¢{ April to November, a Country Seat, furnished, for a private family, within two hours’ dis tance «f New York and near the water. Address Box 1926. Post Office. stating particulars. East River orSound preferred. O LET —THE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, No. 177 Da ‘of the most desirable locations a large yard, Croton 2. Beguine corner of Greenwich jay streets, or of U. HH Judsh. 143 Maidenglane. O LET—ON THE FIRST OF MAY NEXT—AN excelient three story house in Hammond st, fitted with to D: erness i ‘ork Post © private famity. A line addr shi petu "ark, 0: i marble mantels, hot and cold baths, &e.—rent Ino, one in Bank stre he aa ize, with like conveniences—rent | $179; both siaated between Factory ond jets. Ap- Wy to ALEX. M. GKEIG, No.1 Hanover stieet, comer of all. (PO LET—THE HOUSE NO 76 WALKER STREET, . near Broadway.=It is ured as a Board House. Ia: | quire of 4.8. LEN #, No. 142 Fulton st, at 12 o’cloek. NO LET—THE HANDSOME MODERN TWO STO ty hore, 92 Fourth street, corner of Amos, 30 feet frout, enclosed piazzs in the rear, mshog: ors, marble mantels througheut the house; kicchen ravge; hot, cold, and shower but fine yard, with grape vi h ntains six- and isa very pl ituati an eeceptal teen rooms, and j tenant a lease might be .or tot. H. MeME ,AT CHELSEA two nea m. red. Inquire om the pre- 2 Maden le, BETWEEN 4TH & STH suitable forthe Tin or Hardware : ery desirable. shop {or a barbers (heret cecunied by on i? together with three comfortable dwel in allot which will De ented! low to wood tenants. Apply ¢ office of the C die Man tory, adjoining, yeaah alg Mamntlory Affon,ora BOO O RENT—\H® UPPER PART OF THE HOUSE 62 White street, to a small famil: gle gentlemen thet wall furnish their own rooms. Also. front office and back sd ible for aa artist. Apply to Miss C. HENRION, OUSES TO L&T ON FOURTH AVENUE, BE- tween 25th and 26th streets; reat $400 Contain bath: ‘aut most of the modern improvements. Also on 26th street, 2dhow. east of 4th avenue. ‘These houses are admirably adapted for private families: thy neighborhood excellent aud easy of access: can be renched in twenty minutes by the cars fom the City Hall. Also a family grocery, some time exinb- lished (with dwelling attached), corner of 25th street and 4th avenue, doing an extensive and profitable busiaess. Apply to David kvans, 25th street, 24 house east of ith avenue, or 10 City Hall Phase, PO SALE—THE GOOD AND SUBSTANTIAL sloop Rebecer Bird, end schooner Janes Leakman, now ising nethe foot of Amos sueet, North River. For terms ap- ply to WM. P.TURNURE, 310 Monroe street, before 86 A. id nfier 6 P.M, and through the day at 309 Water st 2 © for any person vest it ina safe and préfita nd rent iow. Apply on U {OR SALE—THE STOC FIXTURES, & L Hietting Establishment, No. M7 Chestaut street, Phils- delphi, under the United Sintes Hotel, and opposite the old United Bates Bank, (iow C one of the Very best stands for that busi . Postession gir ves ium desired. o' OR SALE~A SUFERIOR COPPER STILL, 20 gallons capacity, has Leeu used a short time, and weighs 51 Ibs.; will be sold low. Also. two outside show smitae ble fora hootmsker, or auy other person who © busivess re- quires a show cose to set upon the sidewalks, will be sold very cheap at No. 19g Courtlandt street, Algo a lot of empty chaim- Da OR SALE—A NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, WAK- ranted. pure breed, very large, and young: msesures five feet seven inches tu length, height ia proportion, very seua- cious, and beautifally marked. A suitable dog fora gentie- on’ country seat, es he is well broke te the water, an “ly to children’ Will besoldtor half his value. ‘To be ren st No. 31 street. NTRY STORE Bi WITH NEW AND 4 corrretty printed atthe ea, 123 Fuiton-et corner ot ile, commercial, ard busi rieted ar the 1ow- ASE. SULTON, BECK & CO ReePEOTRULLY INFORM Ladies that their Store 39 Brondway, will be clored on Saturday morning, the 18th, and they will open re, 359 Broadway iondey morning, the 20th, with an entire new Stock of STATE BANK AT SAUGERTIES—THE BILLS OF, *S this Bank are redeemed by Nests, Washbura & Co., of Albany, the legal Ageuts, and at the Bak, in specie, ard bought by all the Brokers at che current rates on New Yor Stare mone: ‘hess billsare secured entirely by stocks of the State of New York. Saugerties, March id, 191s. US SELL N. ISAAC rr CASTOFE CLOTHING, FIRE AKMS,&0, WANTED. FrGentlemen or families having Wenring App rel perflaons effets generally. which they May find it to therradventage to se upon them, at their residences, ough the post flier or other: mot 100 LEVETT, Ofice ‘orner of Broadway S-MY CUSTOMERS ANDSIRA tfully apprised that my ready made Ne, of better finish than ever, and the black and brown Sacks ty fit the bo dy th The best qual by appointment. wise will secure Wall street, © Gentlemen who are in doubtas to what tailor to patronise, and not covwpetent judges of goods, are especially invited to call at 116 William street, opposite i¢ Washington stores. Honesty is the best policy. NREDEEMED PLEDGES—DRESS AND FROCK Coats, French Cloth and style, $1 to $8each. Business Coxts of rlpaca, drap de ete, cashmeret, tweed and cloth, from $2 ti ‘anta, cloth, and eassamere, $1 to $4 each. Vests, cloth, silk aud satia, wade in the latest sty’ } cents to 2. A beautiful lot of Boys’ cioth y ‘Cash pad or Gente’ Clothing. Cleaning aud Repairing, at the $5 Suit core, corner Nassau and Beekman TO TALERS MAY a Donkey,” a journal get! The proprietors of tie J of the present time and for pastime, offer nea prize for the fist best and second bast connadiums, which may be seat to them be h of April, Two Splendid Suiver Caps! Both thes of the same value, and are exch orna gd likeness of the eréat and good (to sry nothing of stapid) Joha Doukey himself. A eompetiror will end, with the connndrain which he places in competi envelope, with his name enclosed ; the lever tm cave the conundrum to which itis at: The conuudrums on the Sth of vomnittee, wii wil select the best will receive the paper for one year the best aad second best will be ¢r cups will be awarded. ‘The tweuty-five successful ecnund-ums will appenr, at an early date, in the * John 0 7A eopl eon from the maining connndrams wil be printed in a supplement tothe Jobn Donkey.” One of the enps is to be ceen in the window of Ajlcock snd Allen’s megnificent ment, ald ‘April will be h toa twenty-five, ech of whom OF these twenty: fi Ne iverware esrb! M1 Brovd wn Competi will ress (post paid) the Hahn icy. cue ot GRO, Deka Cao a, phot, Werwieks Miss Biasmingo, 4 Miss Bell. After which i Ft y ol th MONT WOOL DEALER-Denteremay Doel Inrble; Mr. Waddie, Mr. Keene: Ananda, hits. Su:he o which will be added, the waurical drama of BLA. Afaira in Washington, Wasuineron, Merch 16, 1848. g BUSAN—William, Mr. Martle: ‘weeny Burkes, Black Eved ‘Beene, Mes. eertias, Gnsteeain, BEE. | Summing up. eae regent fie Ww 4 In the Senate to-day, Mr. Benton spoke in Bridvet Pampk: HATHAM THEATRE —S«TURDAY fF. jh a ig gh ATURDAY F, edy of lami Richmond, Mr_H ‘Ann, Miss Hildreth; Da whieh, the farce of the Winans; Methil ane Toreonclude with the comedy of THE erformance will eomn NICHARD Ill ionter, Mr A RAYS Teter, vie Denin. OF MUN: 2, MI MAID Ch SPER—sir Lawrence Paragon Mr. Pardey; Charles arson, Mr. Hield; Kate O'Brien, Dire. Willi open at 7 oelek—cor ence at 736. Boxes, 26 ROADWAY THEATRE —SATURDAY EViv 1 March 18, will be performed the comedy entitied LOM Pon it hoff o'etoek. ITC even: tled PEGGY A fot celal After wi Breskwi Sourerout GLANCE fro ann; Je con ASSURANCK—Sir Harcourt Courtly, Harkaway, Mr. Vac! ot Lady Gay Spanker; Miss Fanny Wallaek: Grace Hark- Mr. Blak tly, Mr. ti. Vande he; Charles Cor ‘Telbin. After th dy, Dances by the Porvaldie Dortise To conclude with SHOCKING Captain Spall. ir itty, Mrs. Wetts; Doroth: irs. Sergenut Doors o'clock, periormauce to commence at halfpast 7 JELL'S OLYMPIC THEATRE —SATURDAY zy Mareh 18h, to commesce with the faree enti- Mir, Holland, AN:-Bohby w, Mr. Holland; Folly Ficuje, Mise Roberts Mrs Henry. ‘Yo he tollowed by the piece entitled 2 AT NIGW YORK IN. 18i5—~M ke, Mr. Conover; Mra. Morton, \irs clude with the faree of BOX AND COX—J Holland ; James Cox, Mr. Conover. (Dies ¢ irele, Bifty upper boxes. 25 cts; Pit, 12s¢ cents. Doors opea at 7 ky cnrtail sat 7s o'clock. RA HOUSE—SECOND PERIOD OF Applicat e ¥ ing Boxes and Seats, either for for their ‘The Sec ing, 27h March iusten jute te be presented rm, every Monday, Wedvesday and Friday remaining Thirty Nights of tie Meason ved for the hire of the rem vic= aumber of nights or Ocetpancy oa eny particular eveuing of the week ond row of Boxes, in the second tier, bave been al- tered, and will be brilliantly lighted, so ua to make these ceots Operas, the most desirabie in the House ‘A variety of ps including the New Grand Opera of Nabucco o! wig rehearsal, will be brought out. Ni a part of the se han the first. Astor ALM P hounces expense treetions, he fiuds he cannot comp to bring posites tah until Monday evening next. i Palmo’s Opera 10°3 OPER4 HOUSE—MODEL AXTISTS AT he masager respectfaliy an- to the public that, owing to tive immense inbor and Tequired forthe fitting cut of his new oud novel his arrangements s0 a8 ty and beenty, before the ‘She msnager is them, with ell their nor aware he has promised im hy therefore, 1s required: and he will fulfil his prom: the very letter, w as, to produce these Tableoux Vivyanta with such grand efl as not only to puzzle, but, atthe same time, to grat sholder. Iu the menutime, so as not to keep the house week, and to awhole rthe re ratify the many hundred appiieations appearance of the Model Artists, and wishieg to pleare all.t © use week, C being pl bills sical Groupings, so that ill be opened this ever aud the remawder of the with eniire new splecdiA ‘Lublerux aud fe most fastidious © fail of For further particulirs, eased and amused. PaLmors OPERA HOUSH—THE CELSB groups of Model Artists, twenty in number, \TED have the it honcr of sppearing in a series of their celebrated Grand Tas bieaux Vivants aud Poses Ulastiques, uuder the manseement of Sig. Monte Lille. ‘Thursday leth.—The Sableanx to be exhibited this week, are the choicest of those prodaced edit at “La P lions of franee of the gr public—The Lancer’s Quadrille, én troupe, quette, $1: Porte St. tin,” Paris, which have resliz to the proprietor of thet tn eatest novelty ever produ: aud a Hornpipe, by a iu : pper bi dents, Di 40 cents, Doors open at 64—to com tence at 736. bu cents. d the ac Grand and Broome s ING THE WEEK fourth week of o Fo commoustion of families an AFTERNOON CON: HANICS’ HALL, 472 BROAD WA ts.-—O PE, Unparalie! he Original CHAISTY blished bard in the Unit P. CHRISTY, whose rtainments are nightly honored with respectable audiences, aud ar unprecedented by any useinent joors open at 7. CERT EVERY BATURDAY. Doors opea at 2; commence at 3 o'clock. = BOADW, THROUGH Vintec’ <Mannger, HG ‘America ‘Tablevax Vivanis nad I’ces: Part 2—Virginia and Virginins, &e, Love, &c. tra Box, $e -~Bomethiog New. Saturday, March 18 —Frogramme~Part isstiques. by the Model Artists ‘art $—Invocation to mance Lo commence at Bo’clock. Orenes- rarquaite, %§ conta; Box ing mate. Peri A‘ afternoon at 3 o'clock, an age c1aK Mr. aud Mra. Malone iaymond, end their t every evening at 7. ‘T RICAN MUSEUM.—Splendid performances, omry he the pleasure of announ neagement with ree beautiful daughters, who give their inimitable Irish Musicul Hutertain- pet every altenoon nad evenicg. Great Western, the ¥au- 0, inary, Se. 8 wy Precizel days, at Miss Bernard, the Model of Jerusalem,the Scripture Sia- 2 cents. Child. - Admission to the who! price. I painted on three miles of canvass, be the world, at (he Paxorama build Nivte’s Garden me avery Adiaission 50 cents; children | commence moving *t 7) o'clock exhibition on Wednesdays sad Saver iy. At Jo’clock. RUNSWICK'S STATUARY—LARGE AS LI resenting the VENUS Di MicbIC vie MEDICIS. br nao DE MeDICIS and APOL, [or 10 €.M.,at 396 Broadway, tance 25 cents. . rt time only. Open trun 9 A.M. to next to Stoppani’s baths. Adm: ABiERNACLI 23, 18: Warhingto kind ackno very cordia eutertamments, aud resp vocal evtertninment at thi Mareh 23, 1848. Tickets, 50 cents each, for sale at the -THURKSDAY EVENING, MARCH Last Vocal Entertainmant, srior to visitng The HUTCHINSON FAMILY jecarn their Jedgments to the cit zens of New York for the and enthusia a them ou previous etieir third acd on Thursday evei cipal music stores and at the door on the eveuing of the Con- cert. Farther joors open at 4 to 7—to commence at % to 8 u’elock. particulars hereafter, troduce 8 Ad beixig engaged fora bali there will b a change of progremm 25 cents. PS —La consequer ce of their coors Monday evening, the 29th irstant, ¢ no performance on thotevert & com OPEN at 7. concer NONVENTION HALL nea waged ¢ to crowd upou them doo the week.e mmeneing Monday eve Profestor THI tists, (twenty i; new and The custaines and. pre others in a celebrated band of Ethiopian mu enterta dances, burierques, Se. kept by U o'clock. ALNUT 8STRE play of. hogerst ley; Timothy Q NP WwE the Aciden 9 their attractive and ple: week, except Wed: tL 1 Bleeker street — Uh Wednesday, vappear st Washington Hall,‘Je: them and are Low m. We advise ail to come eaily, Doo o'clock. Concert commence at So'clock. : RO rabove the Broadway KS? company of Americ pamber) will appear and produce » y splendid Tableanx Vivents ond Poses f'lasty ierties cane D Hav! = the Union, the audieuce with their hurarrs. giees Ke. ench evening. ‘The be ature dance of Rosa Betle, will band. For partienters see Hb ; upper sents, 25 cents. N police officer in attendaace, Moors open at6% “T THEATH LAD Ae PHI Hl arday evening, March 18th, will be pertormed the WILLIAM ‘TELL Walia Wellack hy Mrs. Bate; C r OVO SOLDIER inek; & Frank Hi Mal fort, Jr Governo NTY THIRD ANNUAL E National Academy of Desig y are now ready for the recertion HIBITION OF The rooms _of the iwotkes for the ‘Twenty-third Annnal Exhibition, which will be opened en the Ietof April. JOHN G.CHAPM AN, Srerets iM SUGAR REFINE TEA steamer HERMANN, for Southamy jense be on bonrd at $A. M. up wal leave the will be open on Monday morni will Jor EN, fe Wattst {ORLIVERPOOL etol 26th Mareh packet abip KOSCIUS, Asa Eldridge, master, i and Freight o apply on E. N.A.D Y—-HAVEMEYRKS & Rare now ready t» receive overs at their of ront atreet, or rt the refiuery, 67 Vandem street, ualities of double refined Loaf Crushe fee Sugars and Sugar House Syrup, ‘in the ad at the lowest marker prices SSAGE TO LONDON WILL BE GLY rvint girl, to wait upon a Indy and childien, di od references requ nday pier at #39 SOUTHAMPTON AND BI ERMANN, Capt eng o mple and benutifal necommodations to $120. Apply et the office of the pany, 45 William street FOR HAVRE SECOND LINE NEIDA, John Willard, will soil on the Ist or freight or passoge, apply to BOYD & HINC AR PACK ast sailing now loading. positively sail ns above, her reguiar day. For r passage. having splendid farcished accommodations, hoard, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, of to OLLINS. 56 South street. ‘The packet ship Siddons V7 LINE=RNG new and spierd will succeed the Roscing, and sail her reguiar day. jOR reces Agent in ly forwa COSDEN, will HE steame: Belis hung would do well to pay a vis ORLEANS—LOU!SI of Packets—Very reduc ‘harsday, March 2? — Jagersoll, master, her reguiar day. For freight or plendid farmished accommodations, apply on ans Wharf, foot of Wall street, of to # K Sonth stieet Positively no frexht wil be on board after wednesday evening, March New Orleans 4 eevy, who will rdall goods to his address. “Preket ship RICH A eceed the Oswego,and sail her reelor ony. NEW PROPRIETORS OF STEAMBOAT Niegarn, Mounzninees, Governor, how . tate, ie. "Tinproved Frteue Gong Hel, carecially sdapted for ‘and strotg, and wartented for ore Betis will be coustoutly kept on ‘of captains and proprietors living ‘o7 No. 20 Ava street, V+ w York. d to contract for work in my at- | Taren‘um to the foot of the Alps. of | K: | | favor of his amendment to the deficiency bill, | for a full minister to Ronfe. It is euspected that | this is a movement on the part of Old Bullioa, to | win over the Catholics and Bishop Hughes to the | barnburners. | Mr. Badger opposed the provision both for the Minister and the Charge to Rome. He was evidently suspi at it was a political specu- lation. “Uh is not disposed of ; and~ there will be some further talk upon it; and at 1s not altogeth ertain that there will be even a Charge to the Pope; but we shall see. Bishop Hughes ought to be here. Mr. Cainoun took strong ground against the | ten regiments ; and inthe Mexican contributions | declared that the President had trauseended the constitution and the la A bold man in the d aration of his opinions is that same John C, Cathoua. Ti Gen Cass had not persisted in forcing this bill upon th aid he would have spare 41; let us hope for the We think that Se please, now that f get peace, the people will be gratetul enough to forgive the President, and Tom Corwin and Henry Clay, and Gen. Cass, and Mr. Calhoun, and ull of us. ne people of the United States, God bless m, are generous people. They forgive and forget. God bless the people. ‘There will be a great effort to-morrow to pasa the tea regiments, so that Mr. Sevier may carry that drep of comfort with his treaty of peace to © Mexico. We regret to hear that Mr. Sevier is vate, Mr. Calhoun Executive. Well, ith be o-day, sick t ft eriously si though it is hoped be wiil be ail ready lor the trip south by to-morrow evening Mrs. Holley, the widow of the late Hon. John M. Holley, o 4 tthe United States ew York, Hotel. Mr. H.R. Holley is with ber. Her late husband, we are pa:ned to learn, died recently in Florida, whither he lad gone in hopes of recruite ing hishealth. We have learned nothing more, but suppose si on her return to New York. THAIMZILWN CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION, Senate, Wasnivarox, March 16, 1648, Cold morning for March. ‘The last three days baye heen the hardest of the season. Mr. Calhoun {8 to to-day, and the galleries, as usual when he baa th are filled before the meeting of the numbar of ladies ov the floor below, on the outside the bar. sto ismcharming young creature ter, aocoss the way in the olrowlar gellery, that distiner, emplatie and delfeious Anglo- Saxon face, in the tiue bonnet and the auburn curls, Mr. Webster looks very thin and pale. He has suffered Tiuch of late, ia body and mind. During the morniag hour, petitions, reperts, bills, &o., Were presented, read and reierred, and sundry resolu. tlona were offered, which lie over till to-morrow. DILL OF DEFICIENCIES. mn of Mr. Atnenron, the House bill for sup. plying certuin deficiencies in the appropriations made at the last sersion for the current year, was taken up. ‘Several amendments, proposed by Mr. ATH&NTON, Were agreed to. Mr. Bares moved to amend, by inserting a clause providing for the appointment cf elght additional clerks to the General Land OMce ; and in rupport of the mo- tion, two letters were read, one from the Commis- rioner of the Land Office, and one from the Secretary ef the Treasury. Agreed to. ‘THR vers. The question then recurred on the motion of Mr. Bewron, to change the appropriation in the bill from that for the Hea 4 of a Charge d’Affaires, to « sum equivalent for the support a full minister—in oth- er words, changing the appropriation for a mission to Rome, from $21,000 to $31,000, Mr Benton submitted & fsw pointed remarks in sup- port ef his motion. ‘The minister might e other and various duties confided to him in the Papal States, be- sides the mere duties of s minister at Rome. Mr. Bapcen opposed the smendment. Our eom- meroe with the Papal States reqaired no minister to promote it or protect it. It rearcely amounts to $100,- 000 a year. We have three consuls in the Papal States, suflicient to take care of our commercial interests. As for the recent political events at Rome, there was no- thing to be gained, either by ourselves or by the people of Italy, in a minister to Rome. ‘The Popo of Rome was the seme autocrat that he hed always been, he bad not surrendered a single prerogative of his absolute autho- rity—not one single feature of his supreme and absolute power had been even changed to « concession to the people. The only thing in which he differed from hin predecessrs wat that he was a kinder master than tbey had been, The ssieton, Uiew, woulu luyly © religious embutay tothe head of the churoh of Rome — His authority, even as @ secular governor, was a church authority, Tis was opposed to this proposit because the people of this country would regard it asa new rela- tion catered ijyto between the government of the United States and tho Sovereiga Pontiff of Rot the people would regerd it the establishinent of a different poil- oy toward the Catholic Church from everything which has existed heretofore between this government and all religious societies whatsoever. The peopl» would regard this miscion as a deperture from that provision of the constitution which gives # general liberty to all relf- gious organizations, and as @ violation of this prin- ciple of uon-intervention to ® great degree. Ha thought that there was no political necsasity for this appointment, and that no navontages wero to be deri- ved from it. ‘here had been no pojiiical emelio- rations of the secular anthority of the Pope sufll- cient to aut @ this mission—there was no oom. meres betwren the United States and the Roman States, sufficient Lo justify. ‘Chere was, perhaps. a domestic po- litieal object to be compassed by this pi ding. There aresome thousands cf Catholic voters in tue United States, and their influence in general eleotion is not to ba disregarded. But in every view of the subject, he was oppored to the preject—he was opposed to @ full ini- nister aad toacharge; because if the appointment of | either would net be mischievous, it premised no com- perauting rerulis, and appeared to him, with the consuls which we bad in the fo States, to be unnecesmary. ‘The ayes evd noes were calied upon Mr. Bemton’s emendment, to change the officer to Rome from ge to @ fall mivinter. Mr. Critrexpen @id not know why a fuil minister ald be appointed to Rome, when Denmark, Sweden, Netherlands, and even Austrie, that great oentral urope, had nothing higher than # Charge des id not bevye in yiew exclusively the com- er in prop his omendment. ce of ‘Tiber of Rome was 1 (Lhe little br and emp meres of the I supported the eon | the rame ast comes down New York, ir, (Mr. Dix,) who has been to Rome, saya that the commerce of her ‘Tiber is rather larger than he trade of our Tiver. (Laughter) It wea not inre- gard entirely to thet city, which hed eo long proudly stood at the head of the world, for many ages past the head or the Christian chureh—it was not coofined to Roma, which bad wcqnired the name of the city--but bis proposition looked to all Italy—to the whcle boot, fir—the whole peninsula, incidentally, over which we hare a very scenty diplomatio represen- tation. Why, sir, we heve a Charge at Naples, and from there wagkip over Rome to the Cis-Alpine triet#, at the foot of the Alps, where we find another. at Tucin, Here in @ great gap. sir, from the Gulf of ‘The whole of Italy embraces about twenty millions of people. They are Givided and subdivided lato reversal powers; but we have bo general diplomatic reperesentative among them. By vending & minister to Rome, we ebali in some degree, in tubstance, it not in form, supply the general defislenoy to Italy itrelf. Such were the considerations whieh in- duced Me. B. to propose a wainister to Rome of the high- est rank Mr. Cars moved that the bill be passed by informally, and that the bill of ten regiments be taken up. (Oh, no! no! no!) 1. Hate hoped the bill would be passed over before ie vote wastwken on the amendment proposed by the Senstor (rom ™ Mr ©. om Certain! day if weenn., ill was passed by informally, and the Senate took P iho bill of Woe want to pass the ten regl- TITG TEN REGIMENTS Mr. Carstoun rore ond said (Speech given in tele graphic report of prooredings } Mr. Jonssox, ef Georgia, had intended to speak uj this bill; but if the Senate desited to take the vote day, he would cheertnily give way. Mr. Caruoun hoped the biil would be passed by. Mr iy suggerted that the Senate pass this bill | over w, and that they resume the eousiders: on of the deficiency bill Vir, Cass desired to gratify (he Senator from Georgla, | but if we ore only to have one speech a day oa this Dill, ad then eet it aside, it take a long chime to get through with it Mr Bennren appealed for the conside fisieney bill | Mr Arwenron seid | | | | a to- on of the de- mportant ax was that bill, the bill of ten regiments had been @ loog time before th Senate, and wes highly important that it should be Uinposed of w del Ne. Foots—I[ suggest that the Senator from Georgia: Proceed now with b rhe Mr Jonson, of Georgia, thea rove, and proceeded to express tbe uniejgued embarrassment, which he felt im addressing the Senate, and hoped the Senate igen a dou his intrusion, from the fact that he had arrived here but a few days before the Senate beeame daily oo- cupied in excetiive business; since which time this wee che first opportunity he bed hed of expressing his | views Hie woud proceed to show that from the time of | the 3 Ne | toward ng; an nothing but titude, unworthy the most implacab! Passing from a general review of the relations the Ualied Stetes and Mexico, anterior tothe Texad | transactions, Mr Jehneon contended thet the alterue- tive adopted by Mexioo ja reference to Texae, sgainst ‘Texes and against the United States, was the alterna. tive of war. He then reospitulated the particulars | of the negotiations, or attempts at megotiations, with Mexico the efforts of onr government to avold a war, and (he determinaticnof Mexico to provoke ® war at Al baaards, He showed that Mexico was rerponsible for the War, and fur the results of the war. He argued that the annexation of contiguous territories had never done acy harm, but hed always been of advantage to the country. He dil dread the annexation of Mexico; but whether it were ultimately sum: as er = he he — in the diffusion of o'ple over thi oentinent. He cited the “well kuo vie of ALaop,” of the od maw