The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1847, Page 2

fxes for the support of the Portuguese Gov- drmly resisted—many tthe roposed to be raised from cao, the amount to be ap. . Along with thi was to be introduced, in. order to jess fellows who occasion- @ boatmen. Sendor Joao ra do Amaral, upon the first refusal to obey apd made prisoners of a boatmen set about cole andeight sunk. The Chine: mengpuvre of thei: time the baxzar wae not open ond furnished wit upon and destroy = De ‘This had the des Foreign Theatriecals. Balfe’s new opera of “The Bondman” has been Drought out at Drnry Lane Theatre, with the greatest nuccess, Weis, Hor: castle, Rafter, and Miss Romer, sustaining the principal roles. W. Farren, Buckstone, and Mrs. Glover, are at the Haymarket; Madame Celeste and company at the Adel- phi; and Loder’s new opera of * The Night Dancers, with Ailen, Walton, and Miss Smithson, at the Frince: ‘Theatre. ire | Pell, Her. | inal Ethiopian Minstrels, Mes Stanwood, and Germain, Theatre on the 15th. A col instrels ” were also in London 4 that Mademoiselle Ra- out to abjure the Jewish faith, and become a | eo bas sent a letter to the journals contradict- me nt. The pianist, Lisat, bas recently marri the daugbter of a wealthy jevreller, who brought her husband a dowry of three millions of . The Corn Trade of Europe. francs. (From the Liverpool Times, January 6] | Lowpow.—The grain trade has been in an animated | and sometimes excited position since the sailing of the steaniship Cambria on the 4th instont es havealso | advanced considerably beyond our quotations on that day. During the first week of December the business | transacted in wheat and four w: time factors manifested no desire to press sales, so that our former quotations were fully supported. Flour, also. maintained iti iue, and fer all sorts the dema: was small became more animated. English wheat was purchased with freedom oo the 91h. Ou the 11th the disposition to get into stack became more evident, and factors suc- — seacied In placing the little they had to sell at an advance of 1s to 28 per quarter; and subsequently a further rise mpany o “ Tennessee The Sidcle having announce ohel was aby Cathol limited; at the same | P yxchi ids to it; but the bate reat | 800,000 18 spec | but this is comparati vast amount of brea: this country from that qui sident's message giv: portance in thi slight fluctuation in the funds, transient duration and slight he whole. has has commenced, gi ness inthe minds of capitalists, and the present ad for’our ow! rain upon the coffers of the bank cxtent. It issaid that about £200,000 to ‘ie Foes out to Boston by the Hibernia, ring. aud ‘some events of smaller politi- European courts, have caused * o ject, really been very all sum, considering th: - hav Lg 3 into eoks a ho fal sesurence that the tariff, The ut they have been » and the little prey who hold stock as an investment. difficulty that exist France has been arranged sat England having co forward, to second the object of ‘The market for the E: y without alteratior irmists are r@+lised, ‘onsols fr the Account, | price. Reduced, 94 to 943g: Three-and 9 1) 9 18+ Nad Annuiti Bills, 71 T fow bargains ha’ at about 2 bi 93% to 76 ex div.,-for th 206 to 407; Reduced Three per Cen Quarter Cents, 9634 to are quoted 11% to 14s. premium. steadiness, the lates other bargains included Ri at 636; Belgian Two-and Dutch ‘wo and. per Cent Certifi = ' ‘ : | Bank of Franoe state, that a further The market, from the 7th to the 14th inst, | curred in the stock of bullion. Livenroon Corton Manner, Jan. 4—For the week end- | last week with an advance of ing Dee.24.—We closed 3¢4 por Ib. onall cl f Ame being dull and quiet. That quietness has continued ina | M. Hottinguer’s mission. ah securities remvins from | ryt of the apprehensions ° Lonpon Monsy Manxet.—Friday ovening, Dec er 1t.—No variation has occurred in to appear | funda from the closing quotations of yesterday. The | ot Consola up to the termination of business has The foreign securities were rather fatt Pp Half per Cents, at 605 92%, truug demand for bills upon the operations; and the rates ‘ium, Paris ani Frankfort, fectorily, the Bank it is said, most willing! funds sustain their 93% ; Three per Cents, Quarter per 95! to 9 16-11 the Ei 2 jank stock left off 9434; Three-and-a. and the Four respecting the iminution has oc- rican, the last two days was effected, thy advance on some qitalities being fully | greater or less degree to the present moment, and undor At the close of the week bonded whest | its influence nearly Xd per 1b. has been conceded in ed inquiry for shipment to France. Flour | price. The business transacted since Friday has been .up to the 14th. in improved demand; ani | by no means uniform; in some instances forced sales have there is now some prospect of the top pr ce, which was | been made at 31 and even 4 decline. Such a course of at the date of our last publication, down to 58s to 66 | impulsive proceeding is not unusual after so great and ck, again rising to the former point. Many of | rapid an advauce. This morning, however, and yester- manufacturers refused, on the 11th, to t the rates current on the 7th, and ship a @ very generally held 1s to 28 per sack higher. | elled flour the inquiry has also been active, and | 1d rates have been paid for fr whilst 6, in anticipation ef a dema: ls per barrel. At the mark w er querter ab the rates current on the 7th; bonded wheat was lil wise held for more mon Town flour was also posed of at an advance of 38 per sack, and other sorts in proportion; bonded flour was much sought after on | French sccount, and obtained an advance of 4s to 3a per barrel There is sill jood demand for Indian corn, but the stock on hand being extremely limited, tew transactions aro reported ; floating cargoes of Galatz, with bills of lading in band, is worth 62s to 64s per quar- ter. On the 16th, wheat met a brisk demand, and rose 2s per quarter. Beans also brought jinproved Teter, und flour jeady res t. A further | © took piace in wheat on the irquiry for beans and pe During the week ending ce, and most of the supplies brought readily cleared of. The rise established om flour —-. the two precedii weeks has been unwillingly paid by bal the top price has reached 60s per sack, the far less extensive than formerly. In the course of the week ending De- | cember 28, floating cargoes of Indian corn were much sought foron Irish account, and the bargains closed | at terms fully equalto those at which «1 wer mi in the beginning of the same week. The busine: done on the 28th ult. was to a good extent, and prices o! wheat rose 2s to 3s onthe currency of that day wee! Vlour rose also 2s per sack, ond foreign 1s to 28 po! rel. Higher prices for both these r- Gre now quoted. ‘The trade since the 4th ult. has been ra- ther buoyant, and prices for most articles heve advanced considerably. On the 4th Wheat rose 2d per 70 1b. Flour, however, was in slow request on the 8th. Alarge | amount of business was done, and enhanced rates wero readily realised for almost every description of grain Indian Corn was eugorly sought after, and extravagantly high terms were paid, the supply being wholly inade- quate tothe demand. The rise in the vaiue of that arti Cle, within the space of a week, waa estimated at 6s to 7s per 430 lbs ; 658 up to 69s per qr having been paid for su- riot qualities. Wheat was also freely taken ; the finer | inds at 44, and low-pr: current on that day week. Flour was likewi uo. | ted dearer. During the interval betwe and 8th the excitem ears to have increased ; and on the latter occ: Wheat brought a fur. ha ce of 38d per 70 lbs, while bonded Flour At the market held on | wi 4 @ very spirited and extensive sale for | wheats of all descriptions, to millers and speculators, as for ire! an amend.nent of 6d per 70 Ibs generally, and in some instances more, above the rates of that doy se’nnight, the extreme advance applying | chiefly to the best descriptions. Large purchases of | flour in bond have also been madaat an improvement | of 3s per barrel, and duty puid patcels have acquired nesrly uw similar advance, though not in very active re- quest. Indian corn, of which scarcely any remains on hand, brings our extreme quotations; not many floating cargoes eflering for sale. mand from th our inarket is prices are rn position of last week. 300 Egyptian have been American for export. The s bales Anether Report —The demand tempted by the te ; c tive demand has materially incr 26, the price of wheat and flour obtained a | depression above noticed in American has been vi recovered, whilst other kinds cannot be pure! the decline quoted. change can be not American, 800 American. The For the week ending rican cotton is 34/1 higher th Thursday, the 24h inst. Thi ined in the latter part of that a Egyptians than the common ‘th uy laced to within 3 per Ib of their hig 12,670 American, 1200 Surat, and In Egyptian and Sea Speculators have taken he cl cular qu advance was n t up with much spirit on Monday, the were firmly support steadily maintained up to the pr icles were obtained Tuesday we had later dates from held on the 30th ult. and 1st iustant. From | Ashburton, and this morning the 1 pearances there is certainly little prospect of | steamer of the 16th have been de! Prices losing for a time the high figure at which they | much matter of a political nature | day also, more uniformity in prices, with a regular de- trade, has been, and still is, ia existence: havin; run of prung Up; been sold, and for the week are 21,340 ) from tho trade has been | very limited throughout the we day, by a rene is this renewed di ww York, by the esting, but nothing of a new or materially varied cha- racter with respect to our aple article. a be- will not on the part of the eae ot of | ly | i | the ; Exchequer | e foreign stock market is almost a dead letter, so | sold at 439 9d to 494; 47 hhis East India went at 488 3d to be di ains steady | 5: 4; and Long Annuities, 9%. | | Exchequer-bifis, under the influence of a few purchases, r Cents | 1847, { | | 624 is no} se na te mach tiers the equim t ode far hy grad oo wre Dow Youghal fully {25 0,30 inds are we York Mi hat been largely dealt In, and selling at 488 to 60s, and y ry are The market is Sian in tee value et tere rk no change has taken place, but the demand is rather more lively; large supplies have taken pace. American beef rf pork contiuue in ex cellent demand, and ere in freely, very stiff rates are paid. Of Al cheese we have received 1,675 casks and 11,576 boxes; still the demand has been brisk, and importers eubmiting to 8 reduction of about 2 on the lower kinds, a large busi ness has been don qualities sell readily at full ood and fine fetching 483 to 548, and inferior and ing 42s to 4ue. E bas met a dull sale, and but little business is expected until after the turn of the ear. Dutch for home use is steady, and but little doing for export. Tallow—An advonce in prices of foreign has occurred, and speculators have taken several parcels. Fine St. Petersburg ¥. C. on the spot, is firm at 61s 6d, | and for spring delivery several contracts have been made at 538. The consumption continues large, and a deficiency of 6000 casks was perceptible in stock on Monday last. Town has been in fair request at advanced rute of Friday lest ‘There is every reason to expect that prices will rule high for some months. At ‘auction on the 234,71 casks Petersburgh Soap chiefly in’ me which wes calculated to produce a contrary ef- attributed to the fect ; it can, Lew og constant low ebb of our stock, and the moderate shipments com- forward, ot which advantage was taken to launch extensive operations, both here and in Liverpool, and also to force up prices to the poiat they now re- at. Ashes—Our market has been devoid.of animation, the Only sale to notice being 250 bbls American . verabla next January, at {41 50 per 60 kil, duty paid (£825). We quote prices at f 44 a 44 50, for lots in leco- Pearlash has been neglected, we therefore quote it os before, atf44 60 a 45, for consumption. No mopies have arrived the past week. Stock—1600 bbls in de- scriptions. Hides—Oar market has been void of spirit, and barely maintain their ground. The sales effected were, Monte Video, dry, at75 a7534c ; 1193 New Or- leans, wet salted, to 823¢ c ; aud 4903 Carthagena, dry, at — to —c per % kil, duty paid. We have received 9495 hides from Mente Video, and 1684 from New Or- Jeuns. Rope. Mothing whatever has been done in this article, whi offered at {90 per 60 kil. for consumptien. Prices in the interior have @ downward tendency. A spoply of 85 bales arrived in the Sarah Arsilia and Bal- ore. i Rice—This article remains dull of sale, only 156 tres. Carolina having found buyers at {321035 per 50 kil, duty (f 1 8734) paid. Our extreme quotations are £28 to 35. The Bulumore, from New York, brought in 84 tos. Stock on hand, 150¢ tes. | Tallow, kc.—Although the transactions have been on 8 confined scale, prices are very firm. and some small lots of Russia tallow were run off at £6850 per 60 kil, duty paid. Alotof 10 casks New York fetched f67. Afew casks American lard found buyers at f 67, for home u ‘The imports wore 9 casks tallow and 533 bbls lard, ex Baltimere and lowa. ‘Whalebone.— Not the slightest demand has been mani fested since eur lest report, and we therefore quote prices as before, at £26234 to 2.66 for north-western, and {2 70 for southera fishery, duty paid. We have received 427 undies by the Baltimore. Stock on hand 100 tons, against 75 last AX Wheat and Flour.—Owing to the decline in prices of wheat in the interior, our market has relapsed into a dull state, and is almost bare of supplies, nearly all that has | lately been imported having been forwarded inland. The | average price of home growth at the last Montivillers market, was {69 per sack of 200 kil. making a decline of {4 onthe payer | uotation. We have however to re- cord a sale of 1,200 hect. 3 pe ‘The imports wore 10100 bls our ‘and a'garcal'af whest were 14, lour anda of wheat by several vessels from the United States, Bomsay Maaxers, Dec. 1—Our market for imports continues in a depressed state. The sales are limited in amount, and prices have {all 20 caske New South Wales 60s 6d to 60s 9d per cwt. | Tea—This article is held with firmness, but the trade purchase sparingly. The deliveries contiane large, ne- vertheless there is a plentiful supply of all descriptions. Livenroot Manges, Jan. 6-—Ashes are only in mo- ; in the ly part of the month | ee 1, for both Pot | |. The total sales reach 2000 barrels. | The new year has cemmenced with a decided improve- ment in the value of iron. Pig i y be considered as 58 per ton, and Merchant bar iron 10s per ton higher than the prices in the beginning of December las improvement seems likely to be of some continuance, seems little doubt, that before the end of the present month prices will be still highe: ascertained that the stock of pig iron on the Ist January, bout 100,000 tons less than the qu -ntity held on the Ist of January, 1846, ond that the make at pre: incapable of auy considerable ext ficiency of colliers aud skilled workme: bar iron is redaced in a still greater ratio, in conseq! ofthe continued demand for rail hich hi many of the iron mast make of bi ad to turn out a greater quantity of rails; fair, but not m1 has not ke ‘Without referense to a foreign demand for iron, we soe in the requirements of Great Britain and Ireland, and the East and West India and Canadian dependencies, | full employment fer the Evoglish ironmasters for some d should no other counteracting caus believe that the prices fir 1847 will The prices for plece goods have generally ruled lower jowing are the present | than they were, but the firmuess on the part of the ho! £4680 | ers has prevented any great decline. Ne demandcan be rolled | said toexist for any particular kind of f ; 1 C | mestics 45 to 60 inch continue to be tin plates, 82s perbox. Rice—An increased | More than realize cost. Low grey jaconeti mand has been experienced, owing to large orders from | pollams have been id to some extent, Ireland for im: ite 5 reach 12,000 bagsat | miserable prices. We also hear of a for middling of 45 inch grey shirtings at ra to or 6a bold | Cotton Yarns—The market for twist tremely dull. 203 Nos. 80 and 40 mule are inquired for, but at a reduction sual | of 34 to X¢ anna per 1b. are the prices quoted in our last. The higher number of mule are quite negleoted. No. 40 | may be valued at 8a; No. 60 at 9%a; No. 60 at 10; No. 70 at 103¢0. A large sale of No. 30 Water Twist has been follow | made during the fortnight, of very inferior quality, at fine stoved for bags, 188 to 14s; ditto handed squares, | 6% per 1b. Salfron—A sale is reported to us of 700 ibs 134 6d; ditto shute lumps, 128 to 1286d; marine and but- | (uf) at &rs per lb. and some damoged at 418 per 1b. ter, 10 to 10464; common, 8s 64; river freight, 84; dock | Good quality is scarce. Coohineal continues in good and town dues, 9d per ton. Tallow—A steady business | demand, the stock on hand is light. Prices havo an transacted, and prices have advanced for Y.P.C; 518 6d to | Upward tendency, and we now quote an advance on for- sked. 400 casks North American have been | mer price. A sale has taken plaze of silver at 4 rls per Ib. sold ut $08 to 6lefor fine, ard 458 6d to 47 for inferior. Wool—A fair amount of business was doue last month, London Tobaceo Market. [From the Liverpool Times, Jan. 5] chiefly in lower kinds, a large portion of which was on specul ptariitae without leading te any change in prices. ‘With a comparatively dull, heavy market last month, but at ; e sale 19s to 208 have bee percwt. Salt—The demand for this article (as i and prices continue without mi ation; trade is looked forward to in the spring, which will keep up pri them. We make our present quotations res, rat apecula- | bly, but at pre jcarce,and shipshave | have not yet reached their mininum; and althous d to-day, and the | difficulty in of goes ; considerable quanti holders have given way a % to 3 per lb in some de | of salt areconstantly shipping, at 8s to 10s per ton for | scriptions, the market remains wae guid and 4 8 York, and 84 to 5s per ton for the di mnt cotton | sed. The unparalleled stock and the prospective large t_ships | importations in 1847, have influenced many of the trade 28 6d; | against mal their usual purchases at this period, and have been | ‘With regard | to the ever recurring question, the extent of the crop, it | is thought by the vai w State is we had estimated of the entire crop-is not ly, two millions of bal this country fortnight ot ti reduced estimat ‘This morning the ton in this port hi but m been made sorts 6d per 70 lbs above those | that need be said of it is, that it com most exactly the various items the 4th | @ach Friday in the brokers’ circulars. ter and the have nothing tive proceedings the an 48 more reconciliatio: re anything to f supply present lamonta able. ulations that can be 3. writers of the y have fully as much cotton from the Atlantic jed higher than Tho shipments going on to 80 far, theref vices that the agg ate quantity fore, name: another Up of the actual stock of cot- and published ; and all out to corroborate statistics published From Manches and rts of the country, we to the advancing — pri active apecula- although to some advance of price. us in the state of the pro- ket and the consuming power of the people. uced position, therefore, must be considered to entirely upon the conclusion, that the future ili be inadequate to the consumption. Of the ‘ock in Europe, there can be no doubt that it is ly too small forthe heavy demands that must be Je upon it; especially so, when the most favor- made, cannot show tho spinners of this country to hold on the averago a greater A limited business was dene | Weeks or threo and a half weeks consumption | Amount of the raw material than will suffice tor three 18.800 in wheat, on the 18th, but prices were higher by 3d per | American, 300 Bahia, 400 Surats, aod 400 West Indian 70 1b, than at the preceding market; higher rates were also paid for Indian corn; bonded’ flour was sold on | that day at 36s per qr. The improvement in wheat, | established on the 18th, Was maintained on the 22d, but free flour feli 6d per bbl. A decline of Is per bbl took place on Indian corn of white quality, but yellow main- taived previous rates. At the market held oa the 24th, | the attendance was not numerous, but there was an ac. t . “both for local consumption, on speculation, and for shipment to Ireland, and an advance of full 2d per bushel was obtained. Indien corn meal wos full 1s per lead dearer. There was an active demand for peas atan advance of 28 per quarter. was ls per qr. dearer than on Tuesday, and 728 qr. was paid tor yellow American. Sack flour wes held jor money, and free American was 6d per bbl. dearer. | the estimated stocks,) th Flour, mn bond, advanced 6d te 1s per bbl. and extensive | bavin; the sales for the day sales were reported at $63 and 368 6d per bbl, On tue ; 291 wheat was in active demand, ana a considerable ad- | vance (61 per 70ib) in prices took place. Both Cana- | dian and United States flour were sold at an advence of | Qe per sack, and 2s to 286d per bbl. both free and bond- | ed. Indian corn had « steady sale, at very full prices. | Last market was held here on the Sist ult. when wheat rose 28 per 70 lbs. over the rates of the 29th. Considera bie sales were effected in bonded flour at 37s dd to 384, the market closing firm at the latter price. Indian corn was in moderate request. Ample quotations will be found in our prices current. ow Paice or Grain. Avena Whe. bi vty. Oats. Rye. Bns. Peas. Flour November 21. .5 2746440 0 00 November 2. .59 “424510 47600 Deeember 5... 254 48000 December 12.. ail 40 ww 700 cn 431448 #1 00 977460400 ‘ OO O 4211 BWA ai ws weoe Day on Frew Prod. preseat Week.......460 2016260 2632302 4 Do. other ‘Bri ie tishColouies. 1010 10 10 10 100 aj —The shipments from the north of Eu- | off materially. The number of grain which passed the Sound and Belt for Great Britain from the Ist to the 22d of December, both inclu sive, being only 17 wheat, 13 barley, 10 oats, 12 Peas and Stares. in Meme! but little business ia passing in grain; Da letters state that the prices of wheat had od- vanced 3s per qr., and about 7000 qrs. had changed hands, rincipally of the wheat which hus been caught by the frost in the Vistuli jome portion consists of wh ry granary, among witch was a parcel of 1842 crop, weigh- Continents fall ipg 62 1bs per bushel, which realised 56s 6d per qr. 1. 0. d one of ti t crop, 60 Ibs per heb, at b4s 64 Sevorel contracts were also reported for Spring de- but the exact terms did not transpire; the preseut prices for high mixed are 545 to ots per qr., and for mixed, 608 to 65s per qe., according to weight and quality. Peas in demand fo 948 to 408 per b. A-heavy full of snow had caused the roads to but which as soon as beaten down would make xcellent, and considerable arrivals may ther be expected from tho neighborhood. In the lower Baltic ports but Little business was doing, prices wore continu ally advancing, aud the best red wheats were not ob- tainable under 648. to 558. per qr.f 0.b, in Spring with one-third advanced. Barley 23 to 908, Peas 40s. per qr. in Hamburgh & very considerable business has been transacted at high prices, Rostock wheat at 56s. to 668 pe o.b., Wismar 54s, to 68., Danish 588. to 543, Konigaberg mixed O45. 64, Marks wheat on the spot S48 6d. to 658.64 Large sales of Danish barley at 30s. to 318. Danish ests, 87 to 38 Ibs, 224, 6d, per qr. £.0. b. Vine Floneburg liveeed cakes are obtainable at £/ Fa f. 0. b. in Spring, and Rape cakes in demand at £4 ids. { 0. b.for best quality At Leghorn there was a lively trade in wheat and Indian corn at rather higher ales. The purchases for England consisted of as0¢ aes | sudian corn, and 750 qrs wheat, prices are quoted fax foe Marianpolo whent, 534 6d to 64s 64, Polish, 638, Daguto 45s to 408, Tuscan Indian corn 394 44, Odessa wd Cacluts 485 2d, Egyptian beans, 36s, Freights 74 to 7s Gd ar. Odessa letters report that a large arrival of vessels nooat 300 evil had taken place, which would considerably ro lieve (he holders of goods; the principal shipments ‘were making to Marseiiles. A large business has been tran. sncted at prices vary ing from 40s to 86s 6 per qr, acivord- sng to weight and qualty. ‘The stock of wheat was still estimated at about one million quarters. Linsead bad been paid as bigh as 374 por qr on the spot, but cos.tracts for spring delivery could be made at Sisto 35s. ‘The weather was very mild, and the navigation wf the | 9 Dniester was free, some quantity of linseed being yeport- ed to be on the way. At Gerdianask and the Azoff ports, the navigation was alvo free. per | days. have been taken on speculation, port. ‘The sales of today are bales, two thirds on speculation, and 260 Surats for ex- supposed to be 12000 including 100 Pernams at 74d to Tied. The total sales of the week are 31,810 les. Another Report—The market opened on Monday with | on increased inquiry, and but for the high rates do- manded, a much darger business would have been dono. ulation, and the depression’ in prices noticed last week has not only been fully recovered for all descriptions, | but an advance of 3¢d to 34d in the current qual Indian corn | American has been generally realised in the last few the actual stock wi (which proves wonderfully correct, ters by the American packet | After e I red, been deli at speculation at a further edvance 7000 bales have been sold, 5000 market closes fi the greater continue firmly supported. Jax. 2.—The market today has been firm and ste les estimated ut 10,000 bales, principally on specu 8 are firm; tLe chief part of the cotton sold | the lation. Py was American Jan 4—Ten thousand bales e: # compared with demand sprung up, and Ls ere 16,000 bales, 10 000 being on of h4d'per lb. To-day, to speculators, and the it the above advance Jan 1—The sales to-day amount to 6000 or 7000 bal part being taken by speculators. Prices xchanged hands to day, | of which about 6000 or 7000 were taken on speculation Prices continue unchanged. The business included 200 The sales amount to 31,810, of which 20,000 are on spec- | taken yesterday, | | since taken plece; for although the advices from the Surat at 444d to 6d; 70 Sea Island 194; and American 74d | to 7d. Livenroo. Corrox Marxet, Deo. 11.—The sales to- | day amount to 20,000 bale taken on speculation. Livenroot Coan Trap small, the wind being still adv. been for the last six weeks. Si consist of 2,832 quarters of whe: 383 quarters of barley, ters f beans, 97 qu 562 loads of oatm period are 6 198.q dian corn, 415 si ir market this mornin, ess done in wheat and of which full Prices are 4. pez Ib, high Jers of wheat, 1,253 and 4,459 barrels of st two days the trade bas been quiet, and in prices r free of bonded articles ther one-half 486 quorters of oats, malt, 198 quar cks of lou ui as been nochange, there was a consideravie our, atan advance on the dJormer of Id to 2d per 70 1b., and on the latter, free and ‘bonded, of 61 to 1s por barrel. Oats were held tor 1d per 461b. higher, but very few sales. Meal without change: Malt ticularly scarce. Aivenroon Avenaces roa THe Qs. a. d. + 695 57 2 * 00.200 0 + 650 30 10 I Lowpow Markets, January 4—Co has Ween more animated during the past month, there has been a considerable business transi Rye Be roas , Week Expive Dec 8 n—The market te: the market now shows more firmness. Madras isin mich requett. and higher rates have been paid. Metala—Aib Kinds #¢ manufactured iron still commands attention, and owing to the increased number o unexeerted, a further advance has taken place. f contracts in the market Many of | otherwise at the present jour. During | arco, and fully a8 dear; but malting barley was | Indian corn held for 66s. per 4801b , boing still par: | Beans and peus flat. the makers are full of orders, and decline entering | fresh comtracts, even at the present quotations. The market has avery healthy tone, and the general aspect of business seems to indicate a further rise ero long — Naval Stores.—A limited business has been done in tar, at 17 6d for Swedish, and 18s 8d to 188 6d for Archange!, at which ratas importers are firm. The sales of rough turpentine comprise 1000 barrels prices 10s to 108 3d. Spirits are nal rate ia still 689. No busine: out of the late arrivals; inactive, and the nomi- transacted in foreign. Provisions.— The continued change in the weather cpuses the trade to operate with leas tive. dom, but prices supported. F oxtensive, but the vity, ‘The foe bramis stl kinds, but all t 0 meet with on iy wards of 8000 firkins more Hish butter has met with rat and rather stiffer rates are 1008 to 1048, inferior Fi ie of prim a large busines midoling 948 to 938, and Di Hing at 118 to 148 per doi importers to be vei been done, and prices for most descriptions are pretty firmly Irish batter the demand has been rather | ket does not show any apparent | continuing scurce, and ng much sought alter, prices have slightly risen for interior and middling sorts conti: | moderate e cousumpiton j@ on th in this time 1 Jo at barely former a more lively , best Dorset selling worthy of note has been | increase, and i# up: | eon ti of United States at former gales were 1160 bhds, consisting of 80 hhds Virginia leaf, rates; the arrivals have been limited, we suppose, owing 60 hhd: tucky leaf, und 700 bhds strips; to the scarcity of shipping. | the 1 ly in pares The majority of Jen. 6.—Since our last report bu; 1d with consid: rable reluctance, fluctuated considera. an , on the supposition that prices 83 to und a feeling appears to prevail that lower prices rdware, must be submitted to: unquestionably present rates ; and itis not improb- er American produce spective cultivation of to- ; dead weight, 1 203; hardware, New Orlea coarse good: earthenware, 68; lead weight, in the view uyers, naking the stock 33,417 h! ainst 27,613 ending months of 1846 ; 31,714 hogsheads ade in 18: Imports from 1847, have been 12s 6d. Beurast Manxets.—Since our last, we hay d demand in our Corn market, and_ prices ha continued advancing. The trade in cured Provisions is ian Ci f, 902 hhds only moderate. We quote Indian Corn, white, per ton, ; af, i : i } Pe! f om 39 tierces £17; do yellow, £17 04; Indian Meal, waite, £19 5 y leat, 5,080 hhds’ and 60 tlerces trips, against Giascow Manxets —Our Cotton market has been 863 hhds. Virginia leaf, 536 hhde and 109 tes, strips, 4,214 quiet, owing to the spinners being engaged mi np | hhds.and Kentucky leaf, 2,956 hb 4 119' tos. their yearly balance. Pri. Jan., 1845, to lst Jan. 1846. Deliveries aking have regained thei forme balance. The import of bar ur into Glasgow from jainst 1,175 bhds. in the corresponding the United States and Canada, shews 184,000 bbls. in month of 1845; 987 hhds in 1944; and 1,043 hhds. in 1843. 1946, against 104,000 bbls. 1845, but the stock is omly In Virginia a very limited business has been done, sales 22,000 bbls, more than at this time last year, while there | being only 140 hids.—leafat 3d to 6d, and strips at 334d to aro 10,000 sacks less in store. Indian Corn sells as 634d. In spinning descriptions for Ireland and Scotland, fore; there is little in the market. Beef is indemand.— | demand has been to a very moderate extent, and for go: Indian Corn is quoted at 415 per 280 1 New York | neral purposes a few limited purohas: Cheese 5 85 to 606 per owt. uxeT.—We have had a fairamount of busi- done in our grain market during the past month. Prices, as in all other market towns, continue Bean meal attracts much attention, and with ture of Indian mesl, has been found an excellent and nu- tritious substitute, and much cheaper than any troduced. Several curgoes of Indian corn have arrived, which, with others expected, must tend t the great excitement in the trade, at least A quiet busin heen done in provisio hbds, ¢ stuck on hand is limited. We quote: Indian co with @ groat indisposition on the per ton, £17 to £17 10s; do yellow, £17 to £17 58; Indian Purchase, except to a limited extent; the principal sales | prea], White, £18 10s to £18 158, of the month have been in strips, of waich 700 hhds Havas, December 31.—Cottons— December 7-—Our | Rave, Deen, teken, moetly in parcels, at a reduction * —C — Cum ye tered market has, during the past week, been laboring under former rates of a 4d to 3d per 1b, and we have alter rdingly ; in leaf, for home trade, the wafavorable influence of the advices fiom the United gutog have: been very Hed ; for exportation, about States, received by the Britanmia steamer of 16th ult., heads have been taken. In Maryland, sa es the demand has again been of a very restricted nature, em about thirty hogeheads. Hevannah beef and transsctions have been merely from hand to mouth, dus tales: Soniaed) ond tasuucal ea ialtedcesion ‘The announcement of large shipments to our port, added aye been effected at {ull prices. Recent accounts from to the discouraging noture of the jance may be plac districts, kave Werkened the confidence of dealers {ayorably of the crep, and of its ha importers, and led to a depreciation in prices, grably, Prices were ruling high, although it had already begun to manifest itself at Suit ty obtain. In Havauneh, Cig the close of our preceding circular, had not assumed a : been in middling and ‘ine sorts, of recent im sufficiently decided character to warrant our then mak- | portations, dy prices: inquiries have also increased lower rates ; the only sorts which hav degree of firma ebeen fine spinning leaf ani strips, but even in we have mado a sig tion in our quotations, Stock theless, ly small of quality approaching fine, avd, consequently, may not be much influenced in BH ; in middling and ® y have been 1040 hhds, the mi ing any change in quotations. A decline, however, has i De tinco been established, which muy be written at tally £2 ree SS DOtE Sheen chefecu hares bere nar on all American cottons; and several lots, deliverable in quired after for home trade; a fow taken for exportation at former prices. In Cuba litue has deen done, and business confined to a few bales for immediate use. 721 bales have arrived, ex | Bowes of Streatham, and willbe sampled in a few days. Tn Columbian leef anu roll sales have been unimportant, and scarcely deserving notice. Stock oi the former in the hands of importers may be deemed exhausted. A few limited sales of roll have been effected at our quotation, and some inquiries rr exportation Havannah seed | and; stock is almost bare of good and fine descriptions, Nothing done in Brazil deserving notice. Manilla Leaf has continued to be inquired after for exportation. balos, part of a parcel, ex Glentanno lis sale on the 9th ult., and which w: poned, will be offered at our public Porto Kico Leat be almost neglected: a further | parcel hus arrived, and will be sampled in a short period German, of old import, has been in good and at fall prices; of the new crop severat arrivals have taken place Junuary and February, have even been sold at {3 under the previous rates. The aspect of things at present is, therefore, far from enlivening, and as the reports witl respeet to injury done to the crop, or deficiency in the yield, seem to be ina great meusure unfounded, no re- vival in business is likely to arise until our stock, which is exceedingly reduced, shall have received some large supplies, in order to induce buyers for the trade to come forward mere freely. Dec. 15—From the downward tendency exhibited in our market at the date of our previous report, we were ‘ar from anticipating the complete reaction that has United States, brought by the steamer of the 16th ult. had been favorably interpreted in Liverpool, and crea- ted m speculative feeling there, a contrary effect was tuved here, and prices experienced a considerable line. Within the past week, however, things have assumed quite a different aspect, for the accounts daily received trom the other side of the channel, have borne the stamp of such great activity ana improvoment in business, os could not fuil to excite buyers to come for- | Pat which, on sainpling, were found very much mixed in ward. The demand has theretore been characterized by | Uso. A tow’ casos ond hie Amertoort, tor snuff pure & considerable degree of animation, which has been gra- | Dogs, wld ot low prises. Neegoncad ent Coren dually increasing, and has Jed to an advance of f.7 to 8 | Bis oa In wiodetets Gerunds peioes for good and on ali American cottons, But although the transaction’ #59 gre uncuanged; parcels of ordinary have been off have been very extensive, our stock has not been very materially reduced, speculators having been the prinei- pal operators, and directed their aitention chiefly to car- g The demand fcr consumption has | been comparatively moderate, which could hardly ed at extremely low prices. ‘Smails nominal. ‘Trade in tho Manufacturing Districts. e [From Wilmor’s Times, Jan. 5.} igh rates, and it will probably | Leeps—On Saturday there was one of the best mar- continue to be restricted, so long as they continue to | kets we have had for a long time, but onl; re low predomjnate ; for if onthe one hand the stock of raw | goods, such as blues and common woul-dyed black,s uita- usually small, on the other, the dull season | ble for the American market, and which id of the y ouplad with the flat state of trade in the in- | stock in the manufacturer nd since th terior, warrant the supposition that the prevalent | the tariff, in the U. States, last year. One excitement can be traced to any other cause than the | table houre here ha speculative impulse of the rnoment, and therefore it can low prices, and hardly be reid to bo founded un a solid basis, Wo are | other description there was little done eit! now waiting the receipt of the advices by tho Great | day or Tuesday. Prices are pretty steady. Western, and there will probably be little doing until | this ere is little doing in the warel they eachel us. | plo Dec. 28.—Up to the close of last week, our market was characterised by considerable activity in the transactions, but more especially on Wedaesday, when the accounts received from Liverpool gave an extraordinary impulso to speculation, and 7,000 tales cotton changed hands. ‘The wales were chiefly in ce: coes to errive, and delivera- ble up to end of next March; and such was the spirit dis- played in tho buying, that prices repidly advanced £6 on our preceding quctations. Since the commencementof week howevor, the demand hay become very re ed, the intelligence from England, where symptoms of a reaction had begun to manifest themselves, bas ore. ate? a corresponding effect here, and after tho ‘consider- abie operations thut have taken place, this might have been anticipated. Tho advicesof 24th and 20th ult, by the two lust steamers from the United State, having’ pro- duced no new feature in our market, it is obvious that the excitement is to be ascribed solely to the intelligence from the other side of the chanel, consequently tho course of things with us will depend msinly on the news from thence, After a_long§ lapse of time, our stock, Stalks in good request. 3 us houses, con procuction is There has durio there is no improvement to speak of in prices. Hauirax.—The town been extremely busy with reely the Prices again that the cloth to make it quite im- ‘ees to quote the value of any description of goods. tive inquiries for both goods and 1846 has closed with extremely painful prospects. e very freat uncertainty as to how the present specu: n will terminate, has completely cut off all specula- arns, id the year which was reduced to 7,000 bales, received an accession SE by the successive imports within the last two days, pert Superior Court. of which had been soid previous to orrival, and is now in In Banco the hands of speculators. Decemnen Jl.—From the favorable tenor of the ad- vives of the dth instant, brought by the New York pack: | et Baltimore, a revival in the transactions would | probably have occurred ; but owing to the dull charac: | Jan, 25.—Drcistons.—Comstock and Taylor vs. James »—Appeal dismissed, and order at chambers «4 with $7 costs of opposing. A. Bookee os. D. No yh —Judgment af- | their approbation at their oat YORK HERALD, ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA. Important “Com. ‘t Hise in Cot- mercial Inteliigence—G: ton and Flour. The steamship Hibernia arrived at Boston yes- terday morning at about seven o’clock, with ad- vices from all parts of Europe, twenty-eight days Jater than those received by previous arrivals.— The telegraph commenced operations immedi- ately, and at one o’clock we had received the most important items of intelligence, which we issued in an extra, and relieved the intense anxiety of thousands who had congregated about our office, and waited with commendable patience several hours. The news spread overthe city as rapidly ‘asthe legs of a small army of news boys could | carry it, and the excitement gradually subsided among all classes except the speculators, whose ideas of prices have betome so much inflated by the nature of the news, that some of them will want strapping, as they do packing boxes, to prevent an explosion. The commercial accounts received by this arri- val, are more important and more favorable than we have been put in possession of for many months. The advance of three-quarters of a pen- ny per pound in cotton, has added full twelve mitlions of dollars to the aggregate value of our cotton crop; and the advance in the price of flour has added full twelve millions to the aggregate value of our crop of wheat; and the advance in our other staples, such as com, rice, &c., will make an aggregate increase in the value of our products, of full forty millions of dollars, a sum, sufficient to carry on the war with Mexico two years. Who says this is not agreat country 1— We can feed and clothe the population of the world, and we regret that the starving millions of Europe are deprived of the surplus supply of food that exists in every part of the Union. This news will give a great impetus to ship- ments of flour and grain, but it is our impression that it will check shipments of cotton, as specula~ torsin that staple prefer operating in it in this market; but the way all kinds of breadstuffs will go forward will astonish those who do not believe in a foreign demand for our grain. The New York Pilots——What are thelr Rights? The pilot question, soon to be disposed of by Congress, involves the following considerations: A repeal of the act of Congress of March 2d, 1887, has been sought for by the New York licens- ed pilots, on the following grounds, and has been opposed by the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Underwriters for the following reasons: First—The mercantile interests, represented by the Chamber of Comm \d Board of Underwriters, advo- cate free trade in the busi of piloting. Second—They objects that the New York[pilots to secure a monopoly. The first point has not been urged with much zeal, though ithas been earnestly entertained by many, notwithstanding the obvious objection to it; but the claptrap clamor of monopoly has ever been pressed in tha cause,with all the odium they have been capable of attaching to it. The pilots have addressed the following reasons to Congress that the law should be repealed :— First—They have sought the re} Congress in vindication of State rights and State sove- reignty, inasmuch as that act permits the citizens of the State of New Jersey, in virtue of licenses issued by the jes of that State to perform their func- 10 lof the act of | ‘as they may at any time have any proposal to the adoption of rules not ineonsistent with 1837, the Chamber will consider it with all "Tae resolution, having been sdopted, it was ordered ‘that the communicate the same to the Presi- dent of the New York Pilots’ E Phyl ‘lots’ Association. rom the minutes WETMORE, Secretary. PROSPER . Tux Recrurrine Service.—There is no place inthe Union where greater’ exertions are being made than in this city for the gathering of re- cruits for the regular army, and we are glad to perceive ‘that they are attended with much suc- cess. Every week squads of one or two hundred men’are collected here, and, after proper driliing, transported to the seat of war. Great inducements are certainly held out to those out ofemployment, and especially te single m2n, to enlist at the present time, For example, it will be seen by an advertisement, in another column, of Capt. Morrison, thatto each recruit en- listed a bounty of $12 is paid, in addition to the re- gular monthly pay ot from $7 to $17 a month. One ration a day is provided, amply sufficient for his subsistence, as well as a large supply of com- fortable clothing. The term of enlistment is till the expiration of the war,or for five years; and du- ring the latter time, a soldier, with economy and prudence, may lay up from four to ten hundred dollars, sufficient to buy a western farm, upon which to rest comfortably the 1emainder of his life. Inthe American army a man is sure of good food, good clothing, good treatment, and a first rate chance for “glory.” ' News rrom Bosron.—We are again indebted to Mr. Cloyes, of the New Haven route, for Bos- ton papers of yesterday morning. That line reached this city at 9 o’closk last evening. Theatrieals. Paax Turatre.—There are various good reasons why we may well expect to see a brilliant auditory at the Park tonight. First, Mrs. Vernon, an actress well known, and universally a favorite, of the New York public, will take her benefit; appearing, too, in « cherac. ter of which she and Mrs. Wheatloy are the best person: had in this country; namely, that of the sore at Romeo and Juliet” Next, Mrs. Hunt will ar as Romeo, a character which will be imbued with tained by a most capable are to see Juliet, inthe person of a new debutante for ublic favor, of whom wo have certainly great expecta- tions. are told by Seog whe dsowe es 1e pay. : ‘accomplished, and fo: ime under thi fontecction ot those admirably caleulated te add the auxiliaries of practice and education, to th with which pature has so freely gifted her. tion will, we are sure, be kind, and. we trust, B » Colli volunteered laugh to their “ Born to Gcod ‘e be, turn out porters Friends of the drama, if friends Ce give one of the drama’s ent Bowery Tueatar.—The unboundedly popular drama of“Satan, or, the Devil in Paris,” was produced here last evening with much success, and with a powerful cast, inwhich the able talent of the entire company was brought out. Miss Mary Taylor, Mise Julia Drake, Mrs, Sorgeant and Mrs. Boeth; Messrs. Chapman, Clarke and Hadaway, appeared to much adventage in tho piece, which was received with matked applause. The + + 4 + * © by Miss Mary Taylor, as originally per- formed by her in’New York and Boston, with ‘igual fuscess, was an admirable piece of acting. ‘The opern of ‘No Song no Supper: er, the Lawyer in the Savk,” followed, in which Mr. Hunt of the Park and Boston ‘Theatres, performed the of Robin, and his persona- tion of the ps rt was admirably sustained. In adnition to the present ‘highly talented company, Mr. Munt’s on- gagoment at the Bowery affords another evidence of the ire of the enterprising and Popular mansger, kson, to place the attractions that fare nightly sented , on the most elevated footing. Miss Mary Teylor sang by particular desire, “Then you'll remember me,” with several other sirs. Mr. Hunt also sang “ The Sea,” and tho entertainments of the evening sed off with much éclat. a Tats, Saris eee = eae | Mr. Murdoch is playing at the Mobile Theatre. sovereignty and jurisdiction of st 4 a et . Inge tle” ino NowSoreyy might wh me | « ry Me eR eee Hi prection inthis State os to license pilots to exe-| Signor Blitz is shortly expected to arrive at Pitts: Gute their ofice in New York waters. The New Jersey | burgh. of NewYork; | hey offer their services, and are engaged a pilots there, | Slasical. ‘to toke vessels not only from the wharves of the North | Irauian Orena.—Could Donizetti ha ‘River, but the East also, where tl that the waters are in common; to and fro they pass through the Narrows, with Kings county on one sid both counties of the State of New York. Second.—They have sought a repeal of the act, in pro- tection of themselves against the proscription which bas so long been exerted by certain and many merchants, who have driven them from their vessels without pre- tence of misconduct or want of skill, in order to sustain that other interest which was created through their ia strumentality, and has since been fostered by their pa- trona Tnird —They havo sought that the act should be re. aled, complaining that the Board of Underwriters, and can be no pretence in navigating them | Je and Richmond county on the other, | ed by the audience at Palmo’s last | hamber of Commerce, and a late Secretary of the Navy | arrogantly constituting themselv of the United States m aken to adopt a constitution nexing pecuniary penalties for violation of their ordi nances. Fourth—They contend that the anomulou: of the Secretary of the Navy with corpovat: by State authority, is a davgerous interference on the part of the Federal government with State sovereignty, unauthorized either by the constitution of the United States or any act of Congress, but altogether repugnant to the jus of our political institutions. Fijth—They contend that in the course pursued by the above corporations, creatures merely of state autho- rity, they have transcended the powers of their r tive charters, and should be deprived of corporat istence. Sizth.—That in the course pursued by those corpora- tions, they have not only manifested a dangorous dispo- x- | sition to usurp prerogative in attempting to subject free citizens to th adopting rule servance of bly provin; matter, will, but have inva Mposing pecu eit illegal legis 8 well their unfitness to admini it they should not even be listened to with ouncil of the nation. ‘They have sought that the act should be re- pealed, kelieving that the State of New York has both intelligence and integrity sufficient to regulate her pilot system. That the senseless clamor .of monopoly may be understood, the following propositions, made by the pilots to the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Underwriters, are submitted to the pub- lic ; to which the Chamber of Commerce gave their reply. Its tone and spirit needs no criticism ; nothing but utter subjagation will satisfy their love of power, or appease the wound to their im- portance, inflicted by the pilots in daring to assert their rights. The underwriters have not deigned to answer the respectful communication of the pilots, deeming it inexpedient, and probably em- barrassing to do so. ed private rights by Ities for non ob To the Board of Underwriters of the City of New York, | | and the Chamber of Commerce. Gentirmen The association of the New York licens pilots, desi which ‘have cial interests ot this port, witn tl organised system on the subj of the confusion which impressed with the coi port, reat calamity avoided, respecttuily sudmi: the follow- ng propositions :— ‘To attain those ersential objects it is } such law be enacted by the legislature of this may be "Wiens tothe Chamber of Commerc, Board of Underwriters, whereby there shall be ropored Board—one shall be a President or Vice President of a Marine Insurance Company of the City of New York, to be chosen by the Board of Underwriters of said one shali be a merchant nnd a ship owner also o city,to be chor the Chamber of Commerce remaining one port of New York ter licensed under seid act. It is further proposed that all the persons now perform- ing the duties of pilots under the licenso ot the State of Now Jersey, and those performing the like duties uader the authority conferred on them by tho Uhamber of Commerce, and Board of Underwriters of the City of w York, shall be confirmed in their authority to act pilots under said act, It being hereby expressly understood, that these pro- positions are made on the condition that the Board of Underwriters and Chamber of Commerce will unite with the Association of Pilots at the presont se Congress in efforts to procure the repoel of th Congress, entitled “An Act concerning Pilots, proved March 4, 1837. It is also requested, should the Boord of Undorwrite and the Chamber of Commerco concur with the Asso® tion of Pilots in the ter: # now offered for the sutisfa i b; will communica’ tory adjustment of this sab oct, Tee oavenienes to the JOHN MAGIN eee | for the government of pilots, an- | | { d our own prosperi'y, will thus be promoted.ant | | op sont among us, his, in the opinion of many, best composition was reociv- ening, and that too upon its seventh representstion, he would havo regarded his triumph here as not the least worthy laurel in the chaplet of his fame, and might even have dedicated a new opera especially to the sauvages of America. “Lucia di Lammermoor” was as fresh and attractive last night s heretofore. The rough edges have been entirely worn off by frequent repetition, and it is now given smoothly, sweetly, gloriously indeed by the troupe. Bacili improves most evidently in her acting; her fame, great as it ts, is but yet in the bud; we trust it ma: t need « fore: clime to blossom in ‘ Nina, pt pe! rtunity of exhibitiog’ the full extent of her delight- fal voic Heaz anv Sivont—After leaving Charleston, th great artists proceed to Savannah, where they will gi one joint concert, which is the last concert they may ever give together. The arrival of Horzat Charleston, was only caused by the accident to the stea ‘I Orleans; and the two m: modation which should aw nius, combined the attractions of their power, of entering into a foolish rivalry. Herz will soon pro- ceed to Havana, and Bivori to New,Orleans, Success to both of them. Granp Concent at THe TapeRnactr.—To-morrow evening many of our first musicians, amongst whom we notice the names of Messra. George Loder, Ensign, Miss Julia Northall, Mrs Loder, and Miss Josephine Bramson, may be heard trneful in musio ond song for “ sweet charity’s sake.” The entire ds of the concert are to be given to the aid of the n of the Crucifixion, and independent of the fand of entertainment cffered, the cause itself should be sufficient to fillthe Tabernacle. Common Councli!. Boanp or Assietant Acpenmen, Jan. 25—Neil Gray, is President, in the chair. ‘idening of Cuerry Street—Petition of sundry proper ty owners to lave Cherry street widened, from Frankia Square to Catherine street—Referred. Sewer in James Street—Petition of sundry persons to have a sewer built in James stroet, from Chatham Square to the East river—Referred Hose Cart in the 11th Ward—Petition of numerous cit!- zens to have a hose located in the 11th Ward—Referred, Grade of 64th Street—Petition of sundry property cwners to have the grade of 64th street altered—Ke- ferred. Renumbering of Prince Street—Report in favor of causing Prince street to be re-numbered—Adopted. Sewer in Maiden lane.—Report and resolution in favor | of building a new sewer in Maiden lane, from Broadway | to Kast River, Adopted. Ale, Wine, Brandy and Iee.—Resolution, by Alderman Oxiven, in favor of requesting the Alms House Commis. siover to inform the Board what he means by twe items in his report for the month of December~one being a chorge of $391 22 for ice; the oth harge of $221 73 for ale, wine and brandy. Adopt Obstructions in 54h street—Rerolution in favor of thet | ta. | | blished a Board of Commissioners of Pilots, of which said | | ris Square for a causing the removal of all obstructions in 64th street, between Third avenue and East River. Adopted. Invitation—TYo attend a bail to be given by the Iron- sides Cinb Accen' Branch Post Offi —Resolution adopted by tho Board of memoriali ing Congress, to re the branch Post Office in Chatham square; also ish a branch on the west side of the city—con- curred in. Mount Morris Square.—Resolution from the same, in favor of authorizing the Comptroller to loaso Mount Mor- m of yeara—concurred in Resolution in favor of causing the public records in the Register’s Office to be repaired at in expense not exceeding $600~ concurred in. E Lunatic Asylum. —Resoiution in favor of inquiring into the propriety of changing tho city ordinances, so as to empower the Common Council to appoint a phys jan tor the iunatic asylum, when thut office shall become cant. vanaet Ald. Gitstantix, who offered the resolution, on called upon for an explanation, stated that he un- ood that the present incumbent was avout to leave. or geome remarks {rom other members of the Board, aver of opening this of Aliermen in fav: establis! | to esta Public Records drawn, lation in Reterre Corporation Attorn Resolution in favor of request. ing the Corporntion Attorney to report the number of complaints preferred against citizens for violation of city odin: ‘and the amount of money paid by them, &c. Adopt ‘Supp the superintendent of public buildings to advertise for proposals to supply 200 tons of coals for use of public of ly of Coals Resolution in favor of authorizing ficos. Adopte The Board juroed until Monday evening next nd Cocks. Inve Mra Phila Reed —-Thia caso was given to the (ter avery elaborate charge Coun. Afier aconsultation of tand, the jury fonnd a verdict jury yesterday evening from Mr. Commissioner M about two hours, we unde: of insanity. Court Calendar—This Day. Common Preas.—20, 289, 91, 25, 27, 29, 31, 83, 37, 9, 19. 281, $2, 92, 94, 96, 93, 100, 102, 104, 106, Part 2d—24, 6: med. | ter of the sccounts from Liverpool, our market to if La — mn fe subscriber, ceaiicy | the clove ot the part week won Very depressed, and "pet | qamasae itevt- Zandi Murrey.—Motlon for new tril» President of the New York Pilots’ Aesocia om, ces underwent 4 decline of {210 8 on previous quota. | mS ree " tions. Siuce the opening of the present week, however, | New York, Jan 9uh, 1847. uyers have come forward with loss reluctance, the de= | pm | aoe , mand has become more and more animated, and Yester, | Se ee | Cte Oe an: 14, 1887 H jay, owing to (he intelligence from the other side o! i .—Moti . -! f - ’ tho channel, where a fresh impulse was given tothe | adhe lamin tha aldara ar Cire meeting of the Chamber of Comer, market, large transactions took place, an ices ad- | —} held this day, the follow! vanced £3 (9.2, thus recovering ihe ground’ they hed | 2 Solomon Heine —Motion for now | et id, in reply, to communicatio waar previously lost, Taking a cursory view of our market | ph I. Dias vs.'Henry P. Wanmaker.—Judgment | President of the ‘New York Lal a a EE finco the commencement of this your, {there appears to | for plaintiff, with liberty to defendant to amend on pay: | Resolved, ‘That the Chamber cirthe ine of have been no important feature to notice during the first | ment of coste within ten days after notice of this rule,” | propesitions having in view the repeal of the law of vix months. The apprehensions entertained of a large J. Dexter Bradner et vs. Wm. Jones et al.—Judg- | Congress of 1887, which vee Ores 3 aol plang | coming crop, had created a feeling of distrust highly | ment for plaintit. good, in the safety of life an Pend the regalations prejudicial to enterprise, and although prices have un- | Gilbert and Gilbert ve. Lee and Lee with New York, end usder wowould De gied t sve all | 106,110, 119, 267 dergone fluctuations at various periods, they were on n0 | yersed. now established, the Chamber wor 8 | 108, 110, 113, 287,