davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-13
From our Boston Correspondent.

BosToN, March s, lS4S.
An impressive spectacle is anticipated in the
military and civic procession which will es-
cort, tomorrow afternoon, the remains of Ex-
President Adams to the temporary place of
deposit provided for them in Faneuil Hail.
Thousands of persons from the neighboring
towns will come to see, and the concourse of
spectators will be immense.
The escort will be performed by the LIST
Regiment of Light Infantry and the corps of
Cavalry and Rifles. The State and City Gov
ernments, the officers of the Army and Navy,
various societies, and the citizens generally
will join in the procession. Whether the
stores will be closed, and arrayed in mourning
as was the case in Baltimore on the 9th inst,
remains to be seen. 1t would be dolour versm,
dollar, and doubt if it succeed.
Yesterday was bland and balmy as "sweet
SIXTEEN" but earth sweat "like sixty
Flocks of robins have been seen flying over
from the South, where Eve are told) the buds
are blossoming, and the orange trees are redo
lent of perfume. Our farmers begiu to think
of ploughing. The snow has entirely disap.
peared in the city, and it is going off rapidly
in the country around. There appears to be
very little frost in the ground.
The quack lecturers on physiology and OBJ
stetrics are lining their pockets with the money
of the boys and girls who 60 to see their OBJ
scene models. These quasi scientific lecturers
are spawned from the RIGHTEOUSNESS of the
age. They are.puAed literally in the news
papers, because the newspapers are paid liber-
ally for it, but from the mouths of respectable
individuals hear only the most unqualified
condemnation of them.
Col. Geo. L. Bigelow has just been made
Judge of Common Pleas, by Gov. Briggs,
whose daughter married brother of the
Coloners. The Colonel himself is united to
very wealthy lady. His acquaintance think
he has made mistake in submitting his fine
talents to the mill horse drudsery of the
Court Of Common Pleas.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-13

To-day the other extreme was witnessed Oh
the reception of the remains of the venerable
Adams. The procession was announced TO
move at clock, and long before that time
all the avenues through which it was to pass,
were completely filed /; the dist 'nce through
which it passed was full three miles, and for
the whole way the streets were one complete
jam-all the tops of the buildings were cover
ed, and varously estimated there were from
two to three hundred thousand persons. The
Police could have no effect to keep the streets
open; nothing but the mounted Cavalry, as
they rode up, could drive them back. AT half
past two the Trinity Church Chimes. as they
rung forth their splendid but mournful dirge
followed by the other bells of the city, an
nounced the procession had begun to move,
and, consi ering the mass of people, still
ness beftting the occasion reigned throughout
the city. broken only by the sound of the
bells, and the piaintive notes of the various
bands as they passed along. 1t was beauti-
full spectacle, l assure you, to witness such a
gathering of the masses to pay the last tribute
of respect to an honored statesman. The
procession was one and a half miles long and
ono hour in moving past the Park. Most OF
the stores were closed and many shrouded in
mourning. The Altar was beautifully trim
med, with an inscription, "The actions of the
Just only, smell sweet and blossom in the
dust" The Hearse was drawn by 8 white
horses, clad in black, each horse led by col
ored groom, dressed in Oriental costume,
which had an imposing appearance. The pro-
cession was composed of 80 Military Compa-
MES, numbering about 2000-the Fire De-
partment, with their beautiful banners, num-
bering about 5000 Chapters of United Or
der of Americans, about 6OO-Cavalcade and
Cavalry of 700-50 carriages and many citi-
zens on foot the whole procession estimated
to contain 5000 persons.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-13
For The Northern Tribune.
New York, March s, IS4S

New YORK, March s, 1S4S.
The city for two days has been engrossed in
public affairs of JOY and sorrow. The grand
pageantry of the reception of the Hon. Henry
Clay, on Tuesday, was a splendid affair and
must have been satisfactory to the great states
man. for it was all that any one could wish,
both as to numbers and enthusiasm. At an
early hour, the Battery and Broadway, as far
as the eye could reach from the Fountain in
Bowling Green, was ono dense mass of per-
sons, all waiting to catch a glimpse of the
venerable Sage of Ashland, thinking it would
probably be the last time. The Steamers ar
rival was announced by discharge of cannon
from the Park and Jersey shore, and in short
time the procession moved. When the car
rage in which the Hon. Gent. with the Mayor
and others rode, passed it was one deafening
roar of cheers. The carriage CHANGED to stop
opposite to me, giving me very good view of
the statesman, and was much surprised at
his appearance, looking much fresher and
younger than had expected; his eye showed
no appearance of decayed mind, but on the
contrary of elastic vigor. The procession pas
sed up Broadway, preceded by splendid car
rage, containing band of music, drawn by
twelve beautiful horses.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-13
Major General Scott.

HIS recall .toretold IN the city Of Merico.-
The following extract from one of the letters
recently received in this city from the capitol
of the Republic of Mexico, may help to throw
some light upon rather grave subject. in
volving the public interest, and which sooner
or later must come to be better understood
than it now Sensational InteAhgencer
Cry OF MEXICO, Jan. Is, lS4S.
Gen. Pillow d. are
still in arrest, waiting for general Court
Martial to be ordered at Washington, on
charges forwarded by the Commanding Gen.
eral to the Secretary of War in November
1t is understood here that these officers have
demanded the recall of General Scott, and
hear it said that General Pillow is reckoned
to be quite in the confidence of the President,
the dispenser of his rewards, &c 1t
is said here that the President will not allow
Gen. Pillow to be tried that is, it is SO be-
lieved by Pillow and his friends.--No,Y ve,rons.
The Italian Opera House, New York, is closed.
and advertised to be let The grand fancy
ball on Monday night was not very numerous
" Acknowledgement thousand-two thirds
five hundred, or so, spectators, in
the galleries.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-13
Fire in Boston.

The Traveller has an account of an extern
sive fire in Washington ST., Boston, on Friday
night. The fire originated in the printing es-
adjustment of Damrell & Moore, formerly
Dickinson s. and spread from thence to the
building adjoining on the North, which was
occupied by some half dozen different individ-
uals. Some 200 or 800 persons have been
but mostly covered by insurance. 1t is sup
posd to have been set on fire.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-13

tVThe Telegraph reports that Gen. Scott
has Iefused to be tried by the Presidents Court
Martial of Paymasters and Volunteer Colonies
and Corporals or what not, and has put the
whole under arrest. If this be true, it is de-
cidedly the best joke of the season, and Gen.
Scott deserves, if not the Presidential Chair,
certainly a vote of thanks.-1sa
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-13
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, March s.
SENATE.-Mr. Webster presented petition
from certain citizens of Virginia, praying Con-
gress to pass law setting apart the proceeds
of the public lands to be employed in the alb
clifton of Slavery. The plan proposed by the
petitioners was that the money should be de-
voted to the purchase and manumission of in
FAINT female slaves.
Mr.. Mason of Va. raised the question of re-
ception.
Finally, the motion that the petition be re-
ceived was laid on the table.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis submitted resolution
tor the consideration of the Senate, directing
the Committee on Naval Affairs to inquire in.
to the expediency of establishing Navy Yard
on Ship Island in the Gulf of Mexico, off the
coast of Mississippi. Adopted.
Mr.. Sewer presented memoir-geographi-
cal and commercial on the present state of
commerce of Liberia, Manchurin, and of the
Asiatic islands in the northern Pacific, show
ing that an important opening existed for ex.
tending the commercial intercourse of the
United States in that quarter of the world
The memoir was prepared by Aaron Palmer,
a gentleman well known to the commercial
world, and distinguished for his travels and
observations i'll distant countries. 1t was duly
received, referred, and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Jefferaon Davis also introduced a reso-
luton instructing the Committee on Com
MERGE to inquire and report to the Senate as
to the expediency of establishing Custom
House at Baloxi, in Mississippi, and of erect
ing lighthouse on Ship Island, as well as
another at Mississippi city. Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Sewer, the Senate then
went into Executive session.
HoUsE.-Mr Frederick P. Stanton of Tenn.
submitted resolution, which was adopted,
calling for the correspondence between the
Secretary of State and Great Britain, relative
to treaties of reciprocity. &c.
MIR. Henley OF Ia moved to print ten thou
sand copies of the Report of the Secretary of
the Treasury on Commerce ard Navigation
Referred to Committee on Printing.
The Speaker announced the order of the
day, which was MIR. G. J. Ingersoll S motion to
reconsider the vote of yesterday, on the
amendment to the Deficiency bill, striking out
the appropriations for new missions, which was
lost yesterday, and which Mr.. l.. wished to
have reconsidered, in order to obtain the OPP
portunity of speaking upon the question.
Mr.. 1ngersoll then proceeded to speak upon
the subject and defined his own position with
great deal of earnestness.
The question was then taken on reconsider
ing the motion, when it was lost.
The bill then came up for final action, as
amended, and passed by vote of 1877 Yeas to
Is Nays.
The House then adjourned.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-13
sAGADAHOCK COMPANY.

NJ Office is hereby gwen that the Directors of the
~ Sagadahock Company has made second as.
sessmen of twenty-five dollars on each share of the
capital stock of said company. This assessment is
yable on the LIST day of April heat.
II. l.. RICHARDSON, Treasurer.
Bath, March 10, le4s. dll3lApl
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-13
The Treaty Ratified.

BY some mistake we did not receive the
Umpire yesterday, but we learn by passen-
ger that it contained an account Of the ratlti-
cation of the Treaty by the Senate. The vote
stood IS to 10.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-13
PORT OF BATH.
SATURDAY, MARCH IL
ARRIVED

l- No Arrivals.
SAILED-Schs Grape, Curtis; Ranger, Wade: St
Marys, Brown; Comet. Higgins, Maria, Wildes; Susan
Ben jamin, Cove all for Boston.
SUNDAY, MARCH l2.
ARRIVED.
Barque Dudley, FULTON, Matanzas
Brig Caribbee, Andersen, Savannah via Boothbay.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-13
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-Cld Goth, ship Jas Perkins, Hall !,
Boston barque Empire, Eaton, York brig Sophia
Koopman, Havana. Advertised, ships Regulus, for
Nantes passage only; Cordova, for Phiaderh ia
patch Georgia, Otis, for Baltimore wanting 100 hhds
sugar
MOBILE-Ar lst ship Jane II Glidden, Childs, New
York barque Desdemona Stinson, do. Cid brig Ori-
ole, Gill, Petersburg, Va.
CHARLESTON-Cld 9th, brig Susan Spotord, Smith ),
Rio Janero. Sid 5th, ship Telassar, Liverpool.
WILMINGTON, NC.-Cld 9th sch White Oak Gibbs,
Matanzas.
RICHMOND-sld It'll, brig II w Moncure, Titcomb,
Pensacola sch Cleaner. Sawyer, West Indies.
In Hampton, Roads. brig Loreo, Henderson, from
Philadelphia, before reported, for Mobile.
BALTIMoRE -Ar Slh, sch Mary Emeline, Kruse, st
Thomas, Oath nlt
PHILADELPHIA-Ar8 9th, barque Swan, Smell, New
Oreans brig Selim, Sorer. Cienfuegos, 81; sch Glad
iator Hoyt. Havana ~. Below, barQue N Chase I'm
N Orleans; brgs Belsey & Jane, fun Cienfuegos JOS
eph, FIN Orleans Julia Payson, Preble, i'm Savan-
nah.
NEW YORK-Ar 9th, briggs Clarissa, Watts, New
Orleans; Alabama, Howard, Mobile Damascus, Chase,
Boston sch Clarendon, Pendleton, Thomaston.
BOSTON-Ar 10th, barques Geo Henry, M'Cobb FIN
N Orleans; Sarah Boyd Drummond. Apaiachcoa.
PORTSMOUTH-Clt 9Th, brig Charlotte, Richard
son. Boston.
PORTLAND-Ar 10th, brig Union, Mitchell, Cura-
Arnon, Hatch, West Indies; Oneco, Moody Baltimore.
SEARSPORT-Ar Sd brig Shakespeare, Pendeton,
Frankfort for Matanzas 9Th, sch Ranger, Boston, Sid
4th. brig Mariel, Staples, CardeDas.
EAST THOMASTON-Ar 9Th, schs Farwell, and
Achorn, York 5th, Eliza Jane, Boston. sid Sd,
Hart, Richmond; Mary Farley, Ingraham, and Hurd,
Pisbury, York.
THOMASTON-Ar 9Th, brig Kedron, Carney, Prov-
dence. Cid 7th brig Swittsuie, Stackpole, Orleans.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-13
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL.

MOVEMENTS OF THE STEAMSHIPS
From Liverpool From Boston
Britannia Lang......,.............. March III
Caledonia, Leitch,. March ll.........A April
From New York
Cambria, Harrison. ...... Feb 26......... March %
America, Judkins. March 25.........April -
From Southampton
Washington, Johnston. March 90. ..........--.
Hartmann, Crablree,. March 90
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-13
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Kingston, ]. 10th ult, brig Choctaw, Fner, fun
N York Ilih, sch Eudora, M'Farand, fun Norfolk.
Sid FIN do 18th, brig Eagle, Means, Matanzas.
AT Havana. 29th ult, ships Arvum, Vina, and CO.
lumbar, Merriman, dsg; barques Ophir Vose, FIN st
Johns, NF. do swan, Blanchard lily Kelsey, Gray
Ellen, Harding; Veasco, Curer, and t w Hoxie, Pre-
BILE, do Agenora, Webster, and Parana Parker, from
Portland. do. Burnham, Sweetser, do do; johnson
Cam p Pendleton, Curtis; Diantha, Brown Mary II,
Kendall, Croker; Morrison, Dyer and w Bridge,
Brown unc; bngs Maria, lngraham, fin Bristol, NJ.
disg; Bordeaux, Hill, I'm Boston, do Burmah, Sargent,
and Tangier, Park do; Coldelia Shaw, fin Portland,
do
At do 23d, brig Jno r Dow, Merryman, diss.
vana, ar a3d, Sid als barqpe Jno carver, Ntkes for
Hamburg.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-13
A Good Answer.

Brother Sayward, of the Bangor Wing,
having teen pressed to state which candidate
he prefers for President, replies" The Wing
Candidate"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-13

gWe learn that Hon. Rufus Choate has
been engaged 10 assist Mr.. Evans on Coolidge.
trial.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-13
SPOKEN.

~Feb H. lat a6a Ion 5as, brig Sarah Ellen, FIN Portland
for ST Thomas
Feb 49, lat % A. ion so Is, brig Juan de Cartagena,
Gray, 26 days FIN Machas for st Thomas: had heavy
weather. and lost part of deckload.
wFeb "a lat 81 &c. lon n 80, brig Nancy Pra Steven
son, FIN Orleans for Savannah
c Feb 81, lat "a %, Ion 81, sch VIM Peters, I'm Ma
tanzas for Portland.
March ., lat so, Ion 70, was seen barque Henrietta,
Tim Cardenas for Portland)
March d. off liateias, was passed brig Lydia Farm
ham from N Orleans for Baltimore.
No date, lat 2S 90 lon 70 26, was signalzcd barqus
louisiana Pillsbury, I'm Orleans for Richmond.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-13

:: 4; New Moon, 5th 5 O'Clock 80 minutes morning.
g. First Quarter l2th, 70 O'Clock 2 min. morning.
= : ( Full Moon, 18th, a O'Clock, 81 min. Evening.
G ( Last Quarter, 27th O'Clock 50 min. Evening.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-13

HtGH WATER. Sun. Days.
06 10 NOR 06 40 ev. 617 s.603 length ii 4G
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-08-19

suit as an alternative for the resolution of
the House, and it was passed, after very
general understanding of the course which
the measure was 10 take. Both Mr. Dix
and Haywood told me they had interviews
with Mr.. Polk on the subject of the COM
municalon | had reported To them from
him. and they were confirmed by his i'm
mediate assurance In pursuing the course
which they had resolved on in conse-
quence Of my representation of his per
pose in regard 10 the poin, OH which their
action depended. Alter the law was pass
ed and MIR. Polk inaugura,ed. he applied
TO Gen. Dix (as am informed by The lat
teri TO urge .he Senate 10 act on one of
The suspended cabinet appointments, say
ing ,ha, he wished his administration or
ganized Immediately, as he intended the
immediate recall of the messenger under
stood to have been dispatched by Mr.. Ty-
Ter, and TO revoke his orders. given IN the
last moments Of his power, TO thwart the
design of Congress in af1ordng him { Mr..
Polk the means of insi,ulIng a nego,ia.
zion with view of bringing Texas peace
ably into the Union. Your friend.
f. p. BLAIR.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-08-19

A PosER.-A calm. bIue-eyed, self
composed and self-possessed young lady
in village < down east" received call
the other day from prying old spinser,
who. after proloneing her stay beyond
even her own conception of the young la
dy's endurance, come 10 the main ques-
ton which had brough. her tfl.fer +" I've
been asked good many times if you was
engaged 10 DR.. c.. Now if folks in
quire again whether you be or not. wha,
shall Tell them think - Tell them"
answered the young lady. fixing her calm
blue eyes in unblushing s,cadiness upon
the inqus.ive features Of her in,erroga-
tor. '.lei! them that you think you dom!
know and that you are sure it is none of
your business. -July Knick.
A FEMININE JoKE.-'s Husband hope you
have no objection in my getting weighed ~
Certainly not, my dear; but why ask the
question I"
"Only to see love, if you would allow me
to have my wei gh for once"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-08-19

Reasons FOR IT.-How many reasons had
the Argus for opposing the Snb,reasnry E
Answsr--75, 900.
How many for opposing the new constitn.
ton with its bank restrictions $4,000.
How many for opposing an honest comp
.oller and calling for s.new men" 10 watch
the public moneys and canal deposites! 49,
600.
How many for throwing Itself in the hands
Of the southern aristocracy1 $4,000.
How many reasons had it for deserving The
democracy 75,000-as far as heard FROM
Buff. Rep.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-08-19
EssION.

ESSION.
| x.
hunter Of
prise the
I 10 issue
lsite sub
the Sem
y for tho
ects, and
ing. The
he work.
complete
nl'ers in
,hout in
, make a
ial sane.
We shall
'ond the
Fefulness
n.
/ in tho
ports Of
ortion TO
Pople.
INTO The
obtains
h them
lt really
tess the
Ance. in
oted 10
wanting
the due
CT. =.
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a,r T -
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rms
90 =,
IS l,oon
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One.
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ST,
, NO
=, hhan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-21

BALTIMORE, April ls-4l000 United Suites SIS 1867. 1W
1000 Treasury S. o2 United States SIS Of 1867 closed
lV3h bid 04 ash cd Treasury 6 lo2 bid, lo2 asked Ma
ryand es closed sly bid SIX asked Baltimore s, $780, al
961z bid, 81 asked.
FHILApFLPHIA, April 2o-Fyrsf Beard-Seeo Whining
Treas Note g.. lo1k; IL shs Commercl B.n. 50, $1,000 Le
soo GS M ssoSs 70 S sn' $500 d. 5000
SsecnS s:srs.:Oses s.s.s ~, s.sS STATE s. H.,
Mort So $50 do nt 5sk $3.50 do Coal Scrip TN Sn'
Canal, l3k; IT shs Farm Mech BanS 5ok; 50 Nor hh
and Mschs, i5X. .dher jaiss-5o Shs vieksburg. 9x
Bosror, April 10 At the Brokers Board-lo ,hs Yer;
and Masachusets Railroad TX; do Eastern kailroad
iotf IS East Boston Co. 1915 benton and Lowell Rail
road. 567K. Second Bsard5o shs Reading Rairsad, NY
Asconis hs Boston and Worcester Rslo.d II adv 90 Dc
Wh'go1 sis la Go ssx S 40 SSrth Bank AN 90 ss
do Boston sus,r Refinery ssso % Esehbus is0sd
9sk; S2eoo City Of Boston stock payable Nov 1913 x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-21

vited to attend his funeral Saturday at soolock,
r. M, from his late residence l24 Cherry street.
At the residence of his father Isaac X Jessup In the
town Of Westfela, Staten Island on Thursday, 10th
instant, JoHS H. WOODWARD in the 22d year Of his
The relatives and friends Of tho family particular
ly requested TO attend his funeral this Fridsy) ster
noon ct o'clock The steamer Antelope leaves the sot
Robinson street at 3 r. M.
On Thursday, the 18th inst JosRrH JOHN TowILI,
eyed Ave and two days. after short and painful
illness
The friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
to attend his funeral from his fathers residence No.
3Sa Cherry street Friday afternoon at three O'Clock
On Thursdsy morning. 2Oth inst Of erysipelas ADAM
40 years.
His relatives and friends respectfully invited at
tend the funeral ct his late residence 80 Columbia street.
this (Friday) afternoon, at . O'Clock.
Glasgow papers please COPY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-21
noNrsrlC MARKETS

DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Nxw ORLEANS, April IL -Cotton-Tbers has been .
Yesterdays rates; middng TO good middlipg Sx 6kc;
middng fair. 81 6Hc Tobscco-We only hear Of the
sale of 10 hhds Mason county. a. usually, on private
$40 Molassee 10 1875 Flour-The market Is lower
Sales 1900 bbls Ohio of which 1000 out Of faboe AZ
81 60 $50 and 700 aeo ct 81 60 400 bbls Iowa and 10
Ohio at 81 62k; and $50 choice ST Louis at % 3Ih
Some 5000 sacks mixed and white sold at 80 800
Oats--st Louis, aio; Ohio 27kc. Whiskey-Reotihed,
lsc. Pork-Mess, So so Prime Pork, 81 I2k Prime
Mess 90 So Bacon Sides, 10; Shoulders, aAo.
Lard-Nsrkst dull at ~ ~; Prime, bX So Frsights
Two American ships have been taken for Liverpsob
at Odd. Exchanges--No alteration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-21

Suddenly, Tuesday, tho 18th inst, board Of the
u s. ship North Carolina Of disesss Of the heart, Sur
econ FRtpERIcx SicxxLs u Navy
The relatives friends and officers ofthe Navy are re-
ouy invited to attend his funeral from the resi-
ence of hs brotherinlaw Doctor John sct~ls No ESQ
Hudson street, on Friday, the 2ist inst at AkP.
Ga Thursday morning. the 20h inst, after short Ill
PancrLA RAvMxR, In the s9th year Of her sge,
-f. OF John Raymer and daughter Of the late Acxan-
der Fink
Her friends and acqusintancss, and those Of her
brothersinlaw Samuel Spsrks, william Vonk, aud Geo.
ones respectfully invited to attendhe funeral on
sunday afternoon st O'Clock, from her late residence,
No los Christie street.
On Thursdsy, April 10, Mr. Mosrs EMAncKL, OF In
fammation of the lupGs aged s. years.
The friends end soqustptancss Ass respectfully v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-21

o. the 25th Of March, the deposits amounted to
$s,77s7so; loans payable at maturity, SO oss SIS /;
loans on mortgages So 6s 24t loans stock 81 46,
us; and on resl estate 81 69s,ssi The aggregates
given above, for August and October ls47 iaoluded
the returns for the Consolidated Bank, non-specie
paying bank in state of liquidation without the
returns Of that instuon 1t will be observed that there
has been increase In all the items since last Octo
bsr an expansion In every department This expan.
sion has by means weakened these institutions,
ard the increase has been without doubt the result
Of the demand for additional facilities to provide for the
movements of produce, usually active a. this
season than any other The OF specie on band
over issues IN circulation Ia ereser than at apy
time previously snd the imp in these depart
msnts, within the past two years, has been most
tonahpx.