The New York Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1847, Page 2

1) ©°st, # garment of your superfluity—a NEW YORK HERALD. | yon can spare it. day, February 8,1847. | We ought notnow to think of O'Connell at such | atime as this. If he has taken the rent and re- ‘The Weekly Herald. fuses to disgorge when his starving countrymen We have published a third edition of the | are dying, those who survive will remember him. Weekly Herald of last week. The demand for | Mark that, and send forward your supplies. the Rev. Dr. Ryder’s lecture ; the Congressional reports ; the trial of the Rev. Mr. Seys, &c. &c., has constrained us to do this. It contains all the | newsof the week. Itcan be had atthe office, | ; in wrappers, to send to Europe in the packet | @nticipated invasion of Chiapas, by Carrera, Pre- the Kepublic of Guatamala, has‘excited ship Henry Clay, that sails to-norrow for Liver- | sident of ti , . i pool, or to the interior of the United States by | $0me sensation among certain olaeage’ iat “Cie the mails, | eity. Now, from this, two questions suggest them- selves: Whois Carrera? Where is Chiapas ? To the first we may answer, that Carrera is one of the most extraordinary men South America has ever produced. Entirely uneducated, and belonging to a race, the Indian, who seldom attain | political distinction in Guatamala, he has yet raised himself from the condition of a pig driver, to that of President ofthe country he was born in. But although Carrera, when first elevated to the The Three Millions—Who wants Peace ?— | Presidency, could neither read nor write, he has The Conduct of Congress. | made some progress in learning of late. He can We have more than onc3 been compelled to | now sign his name. The infinence he has ob- animadvert on the strange and unaccountable | tained over the Indian Population of Guatamala, conduct of a certain portion of the whig and de- | is unbounded. Whatever he tells them to do, mocratic members of Congress, since the com- | they do. When speaking of him, they use epi- mencement of the present session. On their | thets which in thiscountry would be considered arrival at the seat of Government, they found | blasphemous—epithets which we should only ap- the country at war with a nation that forced us | ply to the Saviour of the world. into hostilities, and our army suffering for want of | Chiapa, the’country menaced by Carrera with yesouress. — - “ ._ | invasion, is one of the twenty-two departments The President, in a straightforward and plain | in which Mexico is divided. It is hounded on the manner, recounted the numerous injuries we had | north by Tabasco, on the south by Guatamala, sustained—the numerous acts of forbearance that | on the east by Yucatan, and on the west by the characterized our behavior towards Mexico, | department of Vera Cruz. Its area is nineteen | and submitted to them that the only way of thousand square miles. The country is moun- a speedy peace was to conquer one by | tainous; but in some places, the soil is fertile— | force of arms, and administer a lesson that | The chief productof the land, is, as in Guata: would make her more careful for all time to mala, indigo. In Chiapa, just on the border of come, in respecting the power and dignity of | Tabaseo, is Palenque—the ruined city so well de- the great country she had provoked. No person | scribed by one or two travellers. The capital of inthe community had any idea but that ample | the department of Chiapas, is Chiapa, and is only grants would be immediately made, in accor- | eighty miles from Tabasco, the town which Com- dance with the recommendations of the President, | modore Perry took in October last. to place him in a position to vindicate the honor | It is reasonable to suppose, that Carrera will ofthe country, and obtain a speedy and honor- | march straight to the capital ; in which case, it is able peace. not unlikely that he will come in collision with The people were, however, disappointed in the people of Tabasco. Seven years ago, their expectatione; for days, weeks, and months | Chiapas was the scene of a bleody battle ‘be. have elapsed since Congress met, and compara- | tween the troops of the Central government, tively little, ifany thing, has been yet done. We | eommanded by General Barbarena, and the are constrained to say—and we would not doit, | people of Tabasco, who had invaded Chia- if the proof were not ample and sufficient—that, | pas. Barbarena was victorious. The com- in our opinion, as well as in the opinion of | mander of the artillery of the Tabasquenes, | a majority of our citizens, of all political, was an American named Brewster, who | creeds, some of the members of Congress | is said to have displayed considerable skill and | have exerted themselves more for the purpose of | courage during the action. Brewster was once faining political capital, and impeding and frus- | secretary, and right hand man to Santmanet, so trating the administration, for the purpose of for- | barbarously murde:ed by Ampudia. | warding the chances of their several favorites for | Chiapas was thn scene of another great bat- | tie next Presidency, than in legislating for the | tle, fought in 1822, between the Guatamalans and | interests of the country, in the present crisis. | the Mexicans. The Mexicans, who were com- | ‘vis conclusion is irresistible, and any man who | manded by Filoula, were the conquerors. This | conscientiously thinks otherwise, allows his judg- | Filoula is one of the best generals the Mexicans | mient to be warped and influenced by party preju- ; have had; heis an Italian by birth. He retired | dice. There has been an underhand, yet marked | from active service two or three years ago. | and decided opposition to the administration, by | The present governor of Chiapas, is General | these members, since the present session com- | Cardenas. His ability to resist such a man as menced. It has been exhibited in numerous in- | Carrera is doubtful. Who knows what is in store stances, which we have from time to time pointed | for this Carrera ? He may overrun all Mexico; he out and expatiated upon, and now we present | may be to that republic what Attila was to Rome. onr readers with another, equally as strong and | Let us hope that Mexico, menaced as she is by a conclusive as any previous one. new invasion, will see the error of her ways, and This consists in the repeated refusal of those | make overtures ot peace to this country. men to place in the hands of the President the | raaianieeycagirer! or - sum of money he has so frequently called for, and | Mozars x Enctaw.—We publish hahha oe | with which he has strengly intimated he can | ther colamn, the report of the trial of Lord Maic- | secure a peace, This sum they will not consent | ays the a cot Hangs aa ns sae i a to appropriate, and the reasons they give for | s x ; Ps their refusal to do so, are so puerile and con- | ford Club,” out of a few gambling fees. Itisa temptibly insignificant as to be unworthy | “Urious developement of high lite in Engtand, of: moment's notice ‘and’ consideration, The | 8" isnot without its interest or its moral. We | President says that he wants this sum of money | }®V¢ before mentioned this case ; we now give for the purpose stated. These gentlemen con- the details. Hundreds of thousands of dollars demn him for bringing about the war, and yet change hands ae Crookford/s’ every, night. ee they will not give him an opportunity of ac- late Marquis of Hertford, was the winner of half quiring peace. They say they are ready to| a million of dollars at that house! give their aid and influence in prosecuting Aprgat To Parriorism.—We learu that prepar- it vigorously, although they insist that itcould | ations are now making, in this city, for a large have been avoided—they boast of the willingnees | indignation meeting, to sustain the administration to do this and to do that—and yet, in the face of | in the vigorous prosecution of the war, and to all their protestations, they will not appropriate frown down the efforts of the mock philanthro- | this sum, pists who are endeavoring te lessen the United | Now, what can be thought of these men? We | States in the eyes of the world. Such a meeting defy any person to think otherwise than that they | of citizens would be an overwhelming rebuke to are mere politicians, and have the furtherance of | the politicians in Congress who are now giving their own political schemes more at heart than | “aid and comfort” to Mexico. the interests of the country. Thisis strong language—language that we are sorry to use—but we cannot help it; we must do our duty asan independent journalist. Wecan- bark in the military services of the ceuntry have not look on and see these men distract our n0t much to anticipate from the future. It is of national (councils, throw impediments in the | Véry little value to depend on the public gratitude, way of restoring peace, for political pur- | When politicians have it in keeping, Buncombe poses, without expressing our opinion of | takes everything. their conduct. We care not for party at | It is well known that the heirs of the celebrated any time; but were we ever so violent | Paul Jones, to this day, have not been enabled to and prejudiced in our political feelings, we would | obtain common justice ; the arrearages of pay, never sacrifice the interests ef the country to | @nd even the expenses of the valiant captain, yet thein in the manner that these men have done | remain undischarged. This is a fair specimen of since the present session of Congress commenc- the liberality of our politicians, of those who are | ed. The President says he will account for eve- now endeavoring to impede the Administration in ry dollar of the sum he asks—and is not that suf- the prosecution of the war ; the man who held the | ficient? Do these men want him todivulge to most distinguished naval rank, commanding the the world the exact manner and the particular | only seventy-four gun ship of the revolution, after purposes to which he would devote this money, , he had gallantly signalised himself on several if it were placed at his disposal? If he did, the Occasions, leaves nothing but a glorious reputation very object contemplated by its use would not be | to his immediate representatives. attained. There is no justice so sure as that which is Tn conelusion,we will only remark, that judging established when the services are required. Itis | ‘he present Congress by the conduct of a portion , not only certain, but guards the war-worn soldier of its members, we question if the walls of from years of dependence and invidious claims on the capitol ever contained such a set of the national honor, too often characterised as politicians since the dissolution of the celebrated _ beggarly politicians. The new ten regiment bill, | convention of the dogs in Germany, when the With the bounty land attached, is, therefore, an minutes of the meeting disappeared in a most | excellent one. mysterious manner. coverlid, is New York, The Internal troubles of Mexico—What of them ? The news which came the other day, of the News from Euro; The Sarah Sands, the new propeller steamer, | has now been nearly twenty-one days at sea. The friends of the starving Irish, the corn spe- culator; the cotton dealer; and thousands who are | interested in the affairs of Europe, are awaiting | her arrival with considerable anxiety. According to the calculations of Capt. Thomp- son, her commander, she ought soon to arrive. 1 | | Muxirary anp Nava. Servicrs.—Heirs or Pavt Jonzs.—If we look into the past, those who em- jo. Musical Intelligence. Wuat is TO BE DONE FoR THE Famisuinc __ !*4tt4n Orena.—The new opera of Nina,” which Prorix or Inguann’—To the point at once. | We# Teceived with so much applause on its first repre- ntation, will be repeated this evening. Signora Pico, | Nina,” has, in the estimation of the public, surpassed even herself, and won additional laurels to the many that compose her wreath. Mr. Timm’s Concent.—Mr. Timm’s co! last Saturday evening, and was an exc In the course of the evening his friends presented him with | a splendid silver pitcher, as a token of their respect for | him as an individual and as an artist. Let a ship be chartered—two or three, if pos- sible, but begin with ‘one, ard send her first to | Cork. Place her at the foot, say of Maiden lane, and let the contributions of every body, in food and clothing, each according to his means, be sent down, ‘The first ship will be filled in less than a week, Send the next to Galway, Sligo, Derry, &c. Here we are, in a great, opulent, | flourishing city, teeming with abundance. Of this abundance every one will give more or less— many will give in food or clothes,who may find it inconvenient te spare money. Those who are clothed in purple and fine linen, Movements of Travellers. The following constituted the full amount of yester: | day’s arrival mentioned hotels ow Ame C. Griswold, Clinton, Pa worth, U.S. Navy ; James Thompson, Halifax ; James Ryder, Worcester; C. Perry, New York. Rogers, Boston; B. Dechery, Memphii Aston.—. who fare sumptuously every day, whose homes Fobert Berry, Balmer’ i HE Poel. Posten s 1. Bevis, vie glittering in costly elegance, who nightly sac- | ver, do; do; J. Boardman, Richmond ; M. rifice ut the shrines of laxury and display—think | Van Wai ; P. Ewing, Ohio ; Mr. Todd, ry and display—think | Now York ; W. Tepe, New Bedford * WW, Howe, Boston; ‘or @ moment on the inmates of the Irish hovel; | J. Munr: parents and children are dying for want of bread. | * ahve erie of your ample store; put | ite, Le hext party; divert the next contribution to | *FRanxuty —J. Hough, Phi Pi me | Pitted i J.C 5 the dance or the revel, and Rive to your fellow a : i Bordon, Manne, Walle creatures, made in God's and your own likeness, | “Howann-C. L, Bancroft, Boston; Le Co apte, N now dying the most dreadful of all deaths, and | Nor: V,W; Rowe, Fitteburg, H. Senith Montreal; 1. Fat- your reward will be great in heaven . terson, Connecticut; J. Richards, Pottsville; L. Platt, and lowly will give also ‘arin; E. Lyford, Boston; J. Brown, Buffalo. | 1; H. Stuart, Philadelphia; ew Brunswick , W. Ivanis R.D. Thompson, Ward, New Jer- White Plains; A. Goold, Maine; J. Dawson, Columbus; The poor ‘a | ediander, Charleston; Lewis Branch, Philadelphia Of the barrel of beet oe 4 ‘Juosox—M. H, Gasquanim, Manchester, Eng.; E. W. | you can spare a portion; of your three or four | Chapin, Norwich; Dr. Schus, Hartford; J. S*Mitcbell, | fiche of bacon, spare one ; of the cast off cloth- Rie Ollnee: 1 hie is uc: G. H. Gillespie; | mgof your household, make Up @ bundle and send it. ‘The relief afforded, even thus, were incalen- lable. The young women of America, whose homes are the abode of peace and plenty, will also give something. Let them behold the perishing «qughters of Erin, equal to any in modesty and te, bereft not only of bread, but destitute of © raiment required by decency. Send them a uN— nna, Valitia; L. Eastbrook, Provi- | nce; , Wi i, Owasco; L. Westfall, Brooklyn, J. Pomery, Wilmington; G. A. Cushing, de. Court Calendar—This Day. Cinourt Count—1, 2, 3, 6, 9, 10, 12, 15, 16, 17. Surenron Court--20, 9 62 to 67, 69, 63 to 69, 71 to 78, 61 to 91, inclusive 67,9, 71, 35, 87, 75, 77 79, Common Pieas—Part 1— 8, 64,88, 96, 138, 62, 108, 116, ”| : 81, 89, 89, 91, 47, 99,95, 11 9. Pant 2-80, OF, 11 1 148, 178, 166, 6, 290, | but now fallen | Adeea! | be surprised to hei | mon Council, from the Brooklynites to be admitted as Pane Turatar.—Tue Keans.—These popular actors ‘again make their appearance this evening, on a short en- gegement in “ Richard IIL.” It drew great houses when formerly presented here, and has ever been one of the most popular attractions of all the tregedies of Shaks- poare. Mr. Kean’s Richard has been judged in England to have no equal on the stage, for energy, fire, just cop- ception, and impressive readings, has been rersally admired among us. Mrs Kean’s Elizabeth is a heart stir- ring performance. It is a truthful ire of a mother’s ony. of sighs and tears, of no artificial origin, but that fell’ have their fountain in the very depths of the soul, and the chord of every heart responds in feeling to the magic touch. The play is well sustained and faces 4 cop It is the very page that reflects the It associations. Towers, and } and palaces, rise up before our gaze, once the theatres of great events, thrones, and royal splendor pier aria us porgerus A rs — armor, waving gona mately knights Log the tented field—and all is a pageant—a vivid picture of scenes—an array of a an erajmost interest- and stirring in English ry. All should see “ Richard III.” during this engagement. It is probable no other chance will offer, as the Keans leave for the | South—their return will be distant. Bowsay Tueatax.—The grand opera of “Cinderella,” which has been performed here with extraordinary suc- | coss for the past week, will be repeated this evening, with the famous drama of “ Jack Sheppard.” It is need- Jess for us to say a word in favor of either of these pieces. They are sufficiently known and appreciated by the ioe b here f hd render eee eons word in je unnecessary. fa r Dart in the first of these pieces, as Cin- will retain her i Pieces, derella, which she fills with such great success. Bowsay Amruitneatay.—Sands, Lent & Co. proprie- tors of this celebrated establishment, appear determined to reap a plentiful harvest from their exertions. This they willdo. A splendid spectacle will be exhibited this evening, for the first timegcalled the ‘‘ Tartar Caval- ry.” ‘There will also be a variety of acrobatic, equestri- anand gymnastic feats by the company; and though last, not it, the beautiful little ponies will delight the spectators with their extraordinary tricks. These po- nies arethe most remarkable animals everseon They dance the polka with the ease and grace of a pupil of Korponay. Tue A.Hamnna.—Messrs. Christy, Hooley, Pierce’ Wells and Vaughn, comprising the celebrated company f Ethiopian minstrels, commence an engsgement, this evening, at the Alhambra. These performers have at- tamed great celebrity in all the places they have visited, and will, without doubt, be heartily welcomed back to the scene of their first triumphs. New Yoax Orena Hovse.—This favorite place of amusement, once kniwn as the Greenwich theatre, opens this evening under the most flattering auspices. During the recess, the entire premises have been tho. roughly renovated and redecorated at great expense, and can pow be favorably compered with any similar estab- lishment inthe city. The pieces seleeted for the first evening are, Knowle’s pe ‘The Hunchback,” and the farce of the “Pleasant Neighbor.” We have looked over the names of the company, and find that them rank very high in their profession. Mrs. Ac -_ the young ly who studied under Mrs. ‘who recently made a very flattering debut Park theatre, will sustain the part of Julia in “Hunchback.” We are informed that this is a charac- ter extremely well adapted to her talents, and ono that she will do full justice to. Mr., Mrs and Miss Charles were performing with success at Kingston, Jamaica, as appears by the vices from that place. Mr. Collins, the great Irish cemedian, has met with great success in Philadelphia. He has been re-engeged, | and will perform there the whole of this week. at ad- Srate Parison Statistics For 1846.—It appears from the reports of the Inspectors of the State Prison at Auburn, that ‘The number of convicts remaining in prison Dec. $1, 1845,was....... tee ee ware Received in prison during the year 1846. Discharged by expi do by ration of lon. by Pevarsel ‘of judgment. do Died ....eeesceeers sees Removed to the State Lunatic do tothe House of Refu, Escaped. ......++ Taken out by writ of Remaining in prison Dec. 31 The c1 eset which th victed, are as follow: Perjury. ..essseeees 6 Counterfeiting a7 Breaking jail. Obtaining goods by ielse WetenCeS....es-+s it and battery and ua 8 Forgery...... Bigamy......- Raj . ee ae: hadi ADS ul see eeee . ry. ae nw t ‘There are nine prisoners at this institution sentenced for ‘The finances of the prison stand as follows in respect to earnings and expenditures Net cash earnings........ + $56,336 86 Cash received from other sources. 6,575 34 Mi total cash receipts for the year. re ele for the perks were y Balance in favor of earnings, To this amount add— Balance cash on hand October 1, 1845... Which gives “1846. The report of the Inspectors of the Stat Meunt Pleasant (Sing Sing) shows the number of prison- ers at the commencement of the year (Oct. Ist, 1845,) to- ther with those committed during the year, to have mn 1,021. Of this number there were Confined in the State Lunatic Asylum. ...., Discharged, their terms having expired. 6 191 36 Remaining in prison Sept. 30th, i846. .. 788 Of this number the following classification may be lo: _ Prisoners whose crimes are against property. ‘ 640 | Ps ys - the person ae i 1 Accordingito their own admission when interrogated, 617 of these convicts are guilty of the crime for which they are imprisoned, 136 declure they are pot ity, and 6 refuse to answer any questions as to their guilt or inno- cence. The expenses of this pi were * 5 Earning: 1846 oo + + $61,043 31 seers es 60,199 12 Difference . is «ison 449 savaie's PRMONID papererrenent inthe management of ‘irs is ma- nifested by the following table, which showa the expen- ses and earnings for three years previous, tothe present: E es rast 15 Sibert 49 x x Earuings 970 STAB 10 60,563 66 Difference. $21,036 65 $19,108 83 Heavy contracts were posing of the labor o i far below what it would now bring, making a Rerence of over $5000 per year, in the earnings of the rison. The property belonging to the State, at the Mount Pleasant prison, is valued at. .... .: $43,210 10 The same at Auburn, . 29,045 68 City Intelligence. Tux Weataer yesterday was remarkably fine; and we had a bright sunshine during the day. The ther- mometer towards evening stood at freezing point. Ten or storm has set in; it now a go to press,the snow is falling sno’ ishing. Aswe Dr. Rypen’s Lecturs.—We took full notes ef Dr. Ry- der’s able and elo it lecture on the tenets of the 5 red last evening in St. Peter’s Church, which we will publish to-morrow, if possible. Fing.—A fire broke out at4 o'clock, A.M., in the ill in Water street, and was discovered by off- cer Caslin, through whose exertions it was promptly put out. Damage trifing. Atuantic Sraxet, Baooxtyy.—Our neighbors on the other side of the river, are about changing the name of Atlantic street to Broadway, which will also, jume, change the name of the South ferry to the way jerry. as Fulton ferry connects the same (Fulton) in New York, with Brooklyn. We should not ortly, of a petition to our Com- part of this city. While on the subject, we hear great complaints in regard to the ferry company having the old steamboat Nassau or “nuisance” on the South ferry, | at proper be while there is so much floating ice | in the river. Kitten sy a Fart —The coroner was called yesterday to hold an in it upon the body of Jemes Flaonegan, a native of Sa his death b: Lf the corner of South and Oliver st pete A it. Verdict peeing Hd. ind has left a wife and chi LERS AND THE Pouce. ‘iven the trouble, compa: ith'the numbers engeged in the ne- farious calling, fortune ¢ In former , living in a cellar or garret, whose walls were almost of a color with her own night-tinted skin, used to impose upon the ignorant of her own complexion, and occasionally a weak headed one of lighter hue, by aid of cards, of an inverted tea cup. Butquite o different race of for- tune tellers has arisen. They now occupy splendid partments, and have reduced their humbug trade to a systematic affair. Thoy no er call themselves for. tune tellers, but are known rologers, professors of palmisiry, ladies or n of information, clairvoy- ants, magnetists, ladies of 9 and so on. They have their regular hours for b nd make a com- some of them a sp! pos 0 Thore is no class olice of our city more breaking up th Having arrived at the door, the magistrate went up a Hioceit ges reine hin aide beeen admission after he im #e ir] }» Upon enemy's rap soon brought @ child to the door, and ®! told.” in,” said the child,and as he shut the ‘od, us if afraid to 5) loud, “ now fol- magistrate could hardly re} his mirth at seeing the mock gravity of the little fellow, his igo who conducted him along a dark passage ), turned the left, walked on a few paces, and turne: to the left, when they came to a door which opened into a ly lighted apartment This room the adventurer at once saw might have been found through an en- trance two feet from the street door, just as well as b: pe the circuitous J gs of the panes, wit two turns to the left. partment in which he now for imself was an ante-room to the mysterious chamber wheae the fortune teller performed his incanta- tions. Some half dozen closely veiled females, and a Jove-sick loeking individual of the other sex, were seat- ed around awaiting their turn tojbe ushered into the sanctum sanctorum of the magician, which was an inner apartment, of-which a pany could be geined, as the doer opened to permit the ingress or egress of those who had finished their consultation, or were about to com- mence it. Our friend, the justice, moved Cepap to- wards this door, and whem it was opened, thrust aj folded newspaper between it and the wood work adjoining, so asto prevent its closing entirely, and having thus inge- niously contrived the means, he proceeded to take an ob- servation of the awful chamber in which the man of mys- teries sat in great state superintending the operations of a wooly pated ne; }) Who it appeared furnishes 8 for the old man, who was deprived of sight himself. & frame in the centre of the room, was hung a curtain, rather mchly bordered and painted over with crescents, hearts, daggers, alligator’s heads, cal characters, an jae file or two, and va- rious figures, the like of which is found neither in earth, air, orisea. ,Just in front of this curtain, and supported by slight frame, was a long necked glass bott , tying upon the frame aforesaid, about three feet from the floor, having on inclination of about forty five degrees, with the mouth uppermost. This bottle, it appeared, was the reservoir in which was pent up all the pictures of events past and future, and their colors were brought out, made visible to the sight of the negress, by the incantations of eons fear who peated oe ae peat i portunity soon offered, ai magistrate slip) room, notwithstanding his turn had not yet come. old man turned his face upwards, as if gazing at id," Well, whatdo you want?’ “I want my “Well, if you want your fortune told and don’t keep me waiting.” “Fifty cents; that’s the price.” no fifty eents for you; "ll talk to you.” At this ih, and ordered his visiter the The him, A fortune told.” down with your mone: e who I roel F grow sneppi om, unless wanted his fortune told. “His own time,” he said, ‘was valuable, and he could not waste it in wi “But Iam in no hurry,” re- plied his troublesom: ‘nor do I beli ustol re 3 can tell my fortune.” At this, the old man, 10 been nursing his wrath for some time, broke out, and levelling a whole Fe a a maledictions at his visiter, ended with, “Be careful how | curse you; I could wither every limb of your body—dry up your blood”—and the old fellow alluded to sundry other amusing and pleasant little things, which he could accomplish by his curse. ‘The mogistrate replied, by calling him a humbug: This 21 hi was past endurance ; the magician jumped all; Froth, at the mouth, ren ae Mhe ‘Shake Bers which been sitting, was about to hurl it in the direction of his disagreeable customer, when the two officers, who had by this time ved, made their way int the room, and seized the old fellow by the arms before he had time to make the demonstra- tration which he had intended. The black girl was next escorted into an adjoining room, where after the Tombs and the penitentiary had been set before her im- agination as her probable abode for the next six months, unless she told ain seer, she commenced blubber: en in from her master, make certain replies to the inter- rogatiens of the fortune-seekers. cooled down amazingly when informed into what hands calling was an unlawful one at apy rate, but the prin- cipal mischief in his ular case consisted in his jen of erime upon innocent persont ; ,” said he, “ by your statements the other day, a citizen was induced to swear @ search war- rant, for the purpose of ins; the premises of a citizen, who is above reproa whose family was ted to tl nnoyance connected with the serving ‘he old man owned his cul; lity» but begged for license to pursue his avocation, prom! ing to avoid giving trouble to the police. Of course the magistrate could give no such license. The officers had, since their arrival, kept the doors carefully closed, so that no egress from the house had been permitted; and after taking the names of the veiled females, (who turned out to be nearly all servant girls, with some of whom the Justice had carried on a whispered dialogue, before going into the inner room,) they were told to go about . their from. and were warned against visiting such places in future. At the request of his visiters, the old man went through his magical performances, making some wonderful guesses at the solution of questions to him by one of the officers, who ed to the belief that the fortune teller was indeed a remarkable man. The grand secret ‘was, of course, his non-committalism. The blind for- — iro was heard no more from by the police after visi Police Inte: Ces A Pickpocket in Church.—Otficer Williston, of the 4th ward, arrested, y morning (Sunday) in James street, a age man jing himself James on a charge of picking the pockets of various female members of the congregation at St. Peter’s Church, in Barclay street. Weapons Bi secrile jiows rascal pushed his way into the church, it being at the time exceeding- ly full; at the some time diving his hands into4all the Irish girls’ pockets near him, extracting all the loose pennies that were evidently intended for the plate, together with thimbles, handkerchiefs, &c. He at last knelt down along side of an Irishwoman of a re- cent arrival, by the name of Catharine Malone, residing at No.6 Front street; and while she was deeply en: din counting her beads and saying her paay: Si Tascal was pretending to do the some—instea which he was busily engaged in searching out her pocket, which was one of those old fashioned kind, tied under her petticoat ; and to ihe at it he employed a small pair of scissors, cutting through the silk dress and petticoat, and then into the pocket, extracting therefrom $2 18. In his hurry to get out the; money, the woman's, thimble dropped on the floor, which drew the attention of Catharine, who ve an , and the rascal ran out of church imme- Siately. with the money he had jen. A Mr. Martin Flynn, of 98 Barclay street, saw scoundrel hurry off from the church, which created his suspicion; he follow- ed him through various streets, until he went into the Catholic church in James street, where he commenced depredations on several of the irish girls present, but being discovered in the act, he was just making person, several thimbles, a coral necklace, two or e purses, a silver heart with across on it, a pocket book containing $16 in broken bank, bills, to, er with $6 silver, and about 60 pennies in his pocket, evidently stolen from the various females whom he crowded against in church. An owner is wanted for the above articles. Apply to Mr. Snow, the property clerk, at the police office, Tombs. The magistrate locked him up for Robbery of « valuable Diamond Breastp: erday afternoen officer Jeftries,fof the Tenth werd, detained a possession a handsome diamond for a bracelet or pin, just as the The pin is called a cluster or festoon tern, containing one large diamond, surrounded y six smaller ones, end further surrounded by 38, all brilliants,,valued at about $300. The pin is supposed to have been made by Alfred Williams n Fulton street, and sold by . Gelston, jeweller, Astor House, corner of Vesey street. The youn; man in whose possessi it was found informe in in Broadway, near Leo- last, and was not aware reon having lost a pin of that de- ying to Justice Timpson or of the 8d district police | of the value. Any scription, will do wall by spp! Mr. Corey, the efficient cler! ic court, Essex market, whero the pin can be seen fer iden- tification. sArres of Burglars—Officers Miller and Keating, of don Saturday night, about 11 o’clock, 4 Edward Devere, Peter Winslow, and Charles Fullman, whom tho officers found in the book estabiishment attached to the Brick Church, in Nassau street, which building the rascals had entered by means of false keys, having in their possession when searched, @ large number of skeleton keys and “ picks,” which were found in their pockets. The rascals ente: the premises evidently with the intent to steal. Commit by the Chief of Police for examination. Recovery of ajDiamond Bracelet. Rel; f the 8d district police office, has recovered a cluster dia mond bracelet, with a gold net chain attached, valued ed to have been stolen, for which an . Apply to the above officer et the po office, Essex market, where the bracelet can be S | own 1 "Female Burglar—Officers Garigan and Evirson, of Sth ward, arrested dh Saturday night a woman, by namo of Eliza Bergan, on a charge of burglariewsly | tering the premises of Charles Laly, No. 445 Wash. ington street, and stealing therefrom $130 in gold and bank bills, together with a Savings Bank book, enclosed inasmall box. The above robbery was effected about three months ago, and since that time various other | articles have been missing under very singular | circumstances. It seems Laly keeps @ porter house, is occuped | the and the upper part of jhe building — | by different families, and feeling determined to as- certaia who was fhief, instituted a watch on the | n Saturday night, which resulted in discover ise at the front door, and on goin, found it unlocked, and the accused just mises; he immediately called the assistance o! officers, who took her inte custody, and at charged her with the above robbery, which she boldly denied, inviting them to h her house, whe: . 35 Desbrosses street. On the officers go- mises, under the direction of Capt. Perry, hing the room minutely, they diseovered in the straw bed, the identical bank book and small box, be longing to Mr. Laly, which was stolen some 8 months since, at the time the money was stolen. On searching | her person, two $6 gold pieces and two half eagles we: found evidently a portion of the stolen money officers likewise found secreted on the premises, a belonging to the street door of Laly’s house, which wi supposed to have been lost some short time beio: the robbory, but in fact it had been stolen by this woman, for the purpose of entering the house, to commit hen arret he was attired in India of walkiog lightly, and ‘tohes, and a piece of | | T rass koys piece of oe is found wrapped up in straw mattrass, ‘ome shaw], valued at twelve dollars ; Rianne) and other articles of dry goods, several yards of ,tupposed to have | been stolen. The husband of this woman, William Bergan, was next arrested, who was found by | the officers in a small porter house in the | for poultry. They were both neighborhood, refflin, 4 rinker, and commitied for further taken before Justice examination. Much credit is duo to Captein Perry and | towns during the quently, we have to resort to such amusements as are thing like double that of the previous will say this is is a pretty fair incre: join the steamer Mi hilarity. were site taste of Mrs. Purser past seven i aie office: pever was the “ light fantestic toe” brought into requist- tion with more pany retired to the refreshmeut sumptuous repast was After partaking most one” were carried on, of course,) dancing w: a wl be quite brief, ss my letter is already too loug. ‘sconcerned in the arrest, 10 finishing up the ins Bosiness eaecped workmaasike menner, clearly x the rol ‘on the Codon y on Ba ae yg = Rook, of bed ———_ Srrested on Saturday night a fellow c: jo ‘who was found secreted in the room of Hugh McFadden, No. 20 Thompson atreet.evidently with intent to steal. On searching his residence at 44 Watts street, in the sack cost, two vests, and five pair of pants, supposed to be stolen, were found, for which an owner is wanted; apply to Mr. Mountford, clerk of police. Jefferson Market. Justice Roome locked him up for examination. | Grand Larceny.—Officers Shadbolt and Reed, of the 10th ward, arrested on Saturday, two black fellows, called Peter Contene and James Loyd, whom the officers detected in carrying off a handsome cloth fcoat, worth $80, from the house corner of Jefferson and Henry sts, belonging to Mr. Wm. R. Allen, Committed for trial by Justice Timpson. Hexen of Stealing a Watch.—A woman called Ann Hemilton, was arrested on Saturday, on suspicion of stealing @ watch belonging to Ambrose McAdam, No. 40 Prince street. Locked up by Justice Timpson. Brought up for Sentence —A fellow called Edward McLaughlin, was arrested some few wee ona charge of burglary, and when brought into court he was allowed to plead guilty to a pt larceny; the court suspending judgment against him in consequence of his promising to enlist in the army for Mexico. He did enlist, and deserted from Governor's Island, and yesterday he was arrested. by order of the District Attorney, to be brought up for sentence, which will transfer him from Goreme Island to Blackwell’s Island, at least for six months. Burglary —Some burglars secreted themselves on Sat- urday night in the store of Baldwin and Fox, No 52 Ws ter street, before the closing of the premises, and after the store was locked up by the porter, the rascala went to work breaking open the desks in search of money, and obtained $2, which they carried off, and then left the pr mises. No arrest. Taken froma Thief.—Officer Baker, of the 6th ward, arrested on Saturday night, a low called Richa: Dutton, pretty well toddied, whom he found on the Five Points, having in his possessien a new demijohn, filled with brandy, endeavoring to sell it to the highest bidder. The owner can recover the property by applying to Col. Snow, the tamepecance clerk of police office, Tombs. Justice Drinker ed him 5 for examination. Stealing “ Tick.”—Officer Corneen, of the 6th ward, arrested, last 10 fellows, called Jamos Connelly it nigh alias Jack, snd Jamies Gilbert’ oo, a charge of stealing & ince of bed-ticking, valued at $5, the property of John roods, No, 445 Pearl street. Committed by the magis. trate for trial. Burglary —Some small potatoe ‘ kracksmen,” broke into the collar situated on the southwest corner of Wash- ington and Laight streets, between the hours of 19 and 2 o'clock on Saturday night, stealing therefrom about 120 lbs. of hams, and made good their escape. From the appearance of the job, it was evidently done by some negroes. Reep Hover, Erie, Pa., Jan. 26, 1847. Affairs in Erie—Trade—Steamboat Building—Nava, Ball, $c. $c. Amid war, tariff, politics, and other turmoils of Unele Sam, you appear to have forgotten Erie, and all pertain- ing to it. Permit me to call your attention to a brief notice of matters and things with us, and receive it in kindness. ‘We have had quite an’ open winter, so far, and naviga- tion has been good until within the last month. Busi- ness is, of course, quite dull, as it is with all the Lake pension of navigation; end, conse, ® duced to play her part iD | within our reach, to while away the winter. ee Te eee erin aifeded.” Tier | ‘The value of the imports and exports to and from this business was to look into the bottle, and, instructed by | place during the past year, amounts te $6,000,000, some- rv. I think you In the shipping he had fallen. He said he was old and blind, and he | line, General Reed is building two or three sail vossels asked, “If I can find fools enough to patronize me, may | of the largest clase, which is all at this place, but there I not teke their half dollars?” ‘The Justice told him his | are some fifty steamers and sail vessels now on the stocks at the different ports along th uth shore of the Leke. This rapid increase is a powerful argument in ing to our aid the fostertag hand of the General Ge- ment in the way of harber improvements. How- ever, I presume we may “ hang up our fiddle” on that score for the present, or at least until this Mexican war isgotalong with. 4 Tn the late war with Great Britain, we were in the midst of it here, but are so far removed from tho present one, we would scarcely know that war existed, but for the clamor in Congress and the newspapers. However, wehave alittle of the war display too; we have two government steamers on this station, as also a recruitin establishment for the Temuler army. Li M‘Dougal of the navy, for the last thr the U. steamer Michigan, has recei' ippi, now repairing st Norfolk, ‘and to sail in a few days to join the Gulf squadron ag Lieutenant M‘Dougal glorious fellow—a gentle and a seaman; we bespeak a kind reception for him wherever he goes—laurels we know he will win, if op- Porm palitce, tore js but litle dati. in politics, there is 3 Tho lightning line” is to be extended slong up the south shore of Lake Erie next pleted, we will be considered “in town,” I presume. However, this lightning busmess is not what it was cracked up to'be, after all; it only gives an inkling of news; we like the old fashioned full account. In the way of amusements, good sleighing is a great acquisition with and we have had little or none so far. Neverthels parties are frequent, and one of the most notable ee ar was given at this house last Wednesday eve! . Michi ae it was mes jendid affair, and worthy the ga! lant fellows who got itup. The suit of rooms and lors 9) priated for the occasion were decorated with much Taste, more particularly the apartment for dancing. The profuse display of fiags of all nations—the clusters of glittering arms—pictures of naval combats, naval nd’ military heroes, &c., all cispliyed in a magnifi- cent arrangement, gave a double brilliancy by profuse illumination, and enlivened by sweet strains of music, aroused within you the double feeling of patriotism and rser B. and yutenant M'K—— ssitted and ed by the exqui- Be as fady-patroness. At half the company began to assemble, and by half. ight, the apartments were crowded with the most- able company ever collected in Erie—all appear d, and all were profuse of their compliments ratulations to the captivating lady patroness and ra. At helf-past nine, dancing commenced, and gz e managers, a! ty—more zest. At eleven, the com- m, where — red by “mii pham. euntifully of the ‘thousand and indry flirtations Was again resumed, til long after the bewitching hour of es yg es to malice a fow of this gay assemblage is jelicacies, (during which ti his esca again, when the above officer. to- Captain Champlin, lady, and youngest gether with Mf Flynn, took him inte custody and con. | First, there, was Captain looking extretnoly well, and veyed him before Justice D: ir, and on searc! his | madam jling as a lass of eighteen. Mrs. General R— with her usual grace and affability—Mr. M'C— and lady—Hon. Mrs. T—— and her sweet little daughter —Mr. C—— and his queenly wife—a rare specimen of Pennsylvania beauty and bearer Ep ie rs Ge lady, she looking a8 captivati as ev. ieutenant Mo of the United Sti Army, and lady; the latter, looking much out of heal rried; there are other untrammeled There was Mrs. W—, a blooming widow iss McD—, with her sweet smile jiss,N- rh is rom Canad U—, from New York—the treet—the two Misses C—, to view the Mi two Misses V-—, of Sta! twin daughters of our P.M ; how inte: freaks of Dame Nature—to see two sweet girls moulded aa near slike astwo pinks! There were also scores of others equally attractive, but 1 will not detain you to enumerate them. ‘The gentlemen were all attention. Mr. Purser B—— was courteous and amusing—Lieut. McK— done the gallant splendidly—Acting Mast P—— was all attention to the ladies—Mr. H—— w: race itselt—Major D—— was all politeness—Mr 5—— fairly eclipsed himself—Mr. Y— was full of frolic ever—Mr. B—— was Roe, but a little select in attention e @. best waltzer in the room—D: 8. i —in fact all appeared to ‘drive dull care away,” and ti of it. jetermined to Texan View of the Military Operations | Against Mexico. [From the Houston (Texas) T legraph Jan 18.) 4 ith the ob- attack upon in formerly stationed out to embark, for Tampico. ihe main army under the command ef Gen Taylor, was marching from Monterey towards Victoria on the direct route to T'a pico ; the volunteers from the United States were expect edto Scott was also expected to proceed to that city to take command of the forces concentrated at Tampico, with a view of marching along the coast upon Vera Cruz. It appears that since the report has confirmed that Senta Anna has actually taken up the line of march upon Saltillo, the for plan of operations has been de- ranged. Gen. Taylor makes a retrograde movement n Saltillo, the forces on the Rio Grande move upon ‘same point, Major General Scott also hurries to the ace! faction. At this time an army of from thousand American troops has doubtless ed ot Saltillo. Santa nna, ¢, does not but returns to his former at San has effected a most skilful and advanta- ry manaeuvre, since he has greatly retarded, if isconcerted for the present, the plans of our It is not improbable that his sole object ing upon Saltitlo, was to draw off our he has not fa marchi ring, end when com. | the officersof the U.S stoumer | ith. Buta | ar the mouth of the Rio Grande, had embarked, | ‘wail for the same destination, and Major General | | in America, supplie: i hoe pplies of provisions, milita: | | au | of nutritious food far superior to any oth | | the | that our forces | the | if plante | for twelve transport artillery and military stores by that route to the table lande ofthe interior, “Our armv must advance upon the capital, either by the route of Saltillo and San Luis Potosi, or on that by Vera Cruz and Jalapa. By the latter route it can be aided materislly by the fleet, since the and seamen can be employed to garrison the ra Cruz, and thus securing the base of its oper- ble pital. he best iateulty, am be tra: on it without the least as the enemy can bring but few forces to oppose our army on this route, it is vapor prebable that the new plan of operations will be abandoned; but the command- er-in-chief, after the forces of Gen. Worth and Gen. shall have been extricated from their present difficulty, will garrison Saltillo with four or five thousand 8, le Te to prevent Santa Anna from making another formid: demonstration in (that section, pop enti with the re- mainder of his forces to Vera’ Cruz; and after the cap- ture of that city, if the enemy should not sue for peace, that city will become the base of a new line of operations against the capital. end Mexican Prants—Our VouunTEeRs an ARMY or Boranists.—As our pioneers are san to enter upon a new campaign in Mexico,we would suggest that thay boprove the coppereaniitee that will soon be offered, to collect eds of valuable plants, that are cultivated in the latitudes of Mexice corresponding with the latitudes in which they reside. It is well known that there are many tropical plants that have become so acclimated by long culture in the temperate regions of Mexico, that they are as fruitful. and grow as luxuriant- ly in northern latitudes as in their native clime. Many ef the northern plants, also, have become so acclimated by long eulture near the tropical regions of Mexico, that they could probably be introduced from them into our Southern States, and cultivated to great ad’ It is well known that the celebrated, but w Perrine, devoted the latter period of his val the apparently fruitless attempt to acclimate many of the tropical plants inthe southern portions of Florida. He was so far successful, that we believe owing mainly to his labors, the plantain, the date, the olive, pine apple. arrow root, guava, and a lerge number of the pi of Yucatan that are used in the manufacture of portage: cultivated successfully in Florida. is ind observing naturalist was 40 elated with the success of his useful experiments, that he ventured to predict that the Canary tain would after a lon; process of culture, be s0 acelimated as te produce fruit on the banks of the Reanoke. been so acolimated at this time as to produce fruit in Louisiane, anditis by no means improbable that it may ultimately be so acclimated it far Itis well ascer- north of that State now cultivated without the tropics. A: much longer period th its inhabitants have ion of many valuable plants, and we should by all means, avail ourselves of the favor- able opportunity that is offered to procure them. Each volunteer, on his return, can bring afew seeds of the choicest fruits that are oultivated at Monterey, Monclo- va, Saltillo, and other cities that are situated in latitudes corresponding with those of the Southern States. At Moxterey may be found the advocado pear, a most deli- cious fruit, which can be raised from seeds, also several varieties of the orange, and probably the olive and oft- ron. At Parras a variety of the grape has been long cul- tivated that yields a wine highly esteemed in all parts of Mexico. At Saltillo and Monclova several varieties of le and pear are cultivated, and the seeds of them din the southern portions of this state, or in the southern portiens of Louisiana, Alabama or Georgia, would probably produce that would yield excellent fruit, There are also cultivated in the Mexican gardens a large number of beautiful flowers and shrubs, the seeds of w! ‘would be acceptaple to the ladie all tions of the Union. It is sufficient, ope, ly. ke this suggestion to the volunteers, and their own good sense and gallantry will induce them to select and bring home such plants as will be most prized by their fair ac- quaintances.—Houston (Texas) Telegraph, Jan. 11. — Our bbrrmeny oom Agent, Wm. Ad: No.3 Elhott’s Builings, Pennsylvania Avenue, Was! ya, D C. 1s Agent in the District for the * New York H Th wishing to have the “ Herald” regular, and early, must les lw nts for the Herald.—G. Baildiog, Third street, be- to have the Herald served their address as above. Philadelphia B, ZLEBER & CO., 3 low Chesnut, Those wishing regularly at their stores and dwellings, will please leave them names as abot rms, 75 cents Per month. Single copies forsale daily. Price 3 cents. 531m ‘Tempera ‘overment.—We find, on re- ference to o1 rh the Post-office, w To Tallors—Wanted, anexperie: to whom a liberal salary will be given. Addr tor House, with name and residence. To Master Tallors—Take Notice that the Lense and Fixtures of the Clothing 8 t the eorer o Charles md Baltimore streets, in th ¢ Baltimore, wil be offered for sale nt aucti 8, on the’ 15th I] be sold at Privats aale previons to that ‘feet front, and between 50 an best possible renner, nnd har city. to Richard T. Shepherd, No. 95 a. w F at the | or chrertade street, Philadelphi Navigation of the Ohio River. Places. Ti State of River. Louisville. . 8 feet 3 inches 21 8 feet 6 in MONEY MARKET. Sunday, Feb. 7—5 P. M. Althcugh there has been an imprevement of several per centin many of the faneies, the tendency of prices during tho past week has been downwards, and stocks generally, at the close ef the market yesterday, were not so high as at the close of the week previous. The advance of the week previous was rather too rapid to be healthy, and we had not there- fore much faith in its permanency. There is every pros. pect of a steady advance in all kinds of stook. Every thing is favorable for a rise, and if it is not too rapid, it will, without doubt, be sustained. Money is very abun. dant, and obtained at the lowest rate of interest in any quantity; the bi iscount liberally and the: ry, probability of a very great addition to our supply of specie on the arrival of the next steamer from Liverpool: Several packets now duo have considerable amounts on board, and by every arrival from England we shall re- ceive the precious metals. Whatever may be the posi- tion of things on the other side, there is very little doubt but that there will be an abundance of everything here Whatever may happen to the Bank of England, or the Bank of France, will have no other effect upon us than a slight depreciation in the price of cotton. If the demand for breadstuffs is based entirely upon a short sapply, it must be satisfied if it requires all the bullion in Europe; | but if present prices are the result to any extent of specu- lation, any embarrassment in tho money market of Lon- don will preduce a collapse. It is impossiblo to predict, with any degree of accuracy, what will be the nature or complexion of the next advices'from Europe. It is the impression, in some circles, that the Cambria, the packet of the 4th of February, from Liverpool, will bring ac. counts of a decline, both in corn and cotton; while others, among whem are most of the dealers in this market in breadstuffs, look for a further advance, aud are therefore not disposed to make the slightest concession in prices— preferring to wait further advices. Tho cotton lators are not so sanguine as the corn operators, and prices have, within the past day or two, become ratho” weak—some holders having even submitted to a decline’ In the midst of such exciting times, speculators find it the most difficult thing in the world te keep up acon- sistent course of action. Being creatures entirely of im pulse, the absence of news, for any length of time, leaves them without any incentive, and when they get a mo- ment or two for roflection, the result is a relapse, until something comes up, calculated to give ua impetus to prices, The grestestanxiety exists for another arrival from Europe, with later intelligence. It is of the greatest im. portance that shippers sbould’ have advises up to thela- test moment, before shipments toamuch greater extent, prices have hed such a heighth, that immense losse: experienced upon shipments made at present rates: | We see now the vital importance of frequent communi” forces from Vera Cruz, and induce them to ad: | vance upon Mexico by’ the route over the table lands, by Saltillo, San Luis, Guannjuato, &>. He probably expects that if our main army shall advance upon the capital by this route that he can enlist a large Bae of the eble bodied men, of all the large cities, in is ranks, and as they will fight with more ardor for their hoi thi forces fa: along th Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico. If our troops Coe ce obtain possession of Vera Cruz, and make 2 2 of operations in a campaign against the capital, be will be compellea to depe: most exclusi baits ‘od regular troeps, and the few citizens that he can ae 4 the city of Puebla and the capitel, to withst ye} orces. It is doubtful whether he can concentrat army of more than ten or fifteen thousand ae bt4 joint between Vera Cruz and tho capital; but a t Guanajuato, at Queretaro ‘and other cities, hi , in all probability, enlist for the each of those placas, at least ten thousand armed citize in addition to his regular trops. This route is also two or three hundred miles bn we then that from im Cruz to, the capital; and is much mom pute ‘by ais Pot however, weds ieee army ‘as advance upon the capi Tom Rar oP, ee ea sacee ae tt ico, Beh Lue poe 2 ponsider too absurd to be enterfpined by any of our office 5 | | cations with Englaad. When we depended upon our packets, there was no more than eight or ten days be tween the dates of our advices. When steamers left Li- verpool twice a month, we got along pretty well, parti. cularly when there was no excitement of consequence in the markets; but to go@ full month without news, in times like the present, is sufficient to put our merchants out of all patience. It isa very extraordinary circum- e of m and starvation, that two such Great Britain, should be in a state of non intercourse, in one sense of the term, thirty days, It is time some movement was made by our government, to establish an Amesican line of steamers between this port and Liverpool. ‘There is any amount of capital ready to embark in anything of thi* kind, the moment the government will guaranty a mail contract so that the line can compete with the British line. Why should we abandon this businessto English copitalists ? if it is profitable to them, it can be made so to ourselves. ‘The Sarah Sands has been at sea twenty days, and ac. cording to the calculations of her captain and owners, should havo arrived before this. It would not surprise us if she did not make her appearance for aweek. These propellers appear to work very well on trial tri when they attempt the passage of the Atlantic, the is notso favorable. We trust the wind will send her ital | along, if her steam fails, for we are very muoh in want of farther advices. We annex our usual teble, exhibiting the quotations rs, since it would be impracticable to | for stooks in this market jfor each day of the past woek, SSS ee