The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1847, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Sunday, February 28, 1847. THE HERALD FOR EUROPE. The steamship Cambria will leave Boston to- morrow, and her mails will close in this city at half-past one o'clock this afternoon. The second edituon of the Herald for Europe will be issued this morning at eleven o’clock. It will contain the late important news from Mexico, as well as any other that may be re- ceived up to the time it is put to press ; also, the Rev. Mr, Giles’ lecture on the causes and reme- | dies of Irish distress ; the extraordinary correspon- dence between Governor Wright and Secretary Marcy, in relation to the California expedition ; the latest news from Washington ; the Congres- sional debates to the latest moment; interesting | correspondence ; the latest reports of the Ame- | rican markets and ship news; and a variety of | political, financial, and miscellaneous intelli- | gence. An extra edition of the Herald for Europe, with | half a dozen beautiful illustrations of Mexico, preparedon the 24th inst. fur the Sarah Sands, has been printed for the Cambria.} | Single copies of either, in wrappers, can be ob- | tained at the office at 6} cents each. | ‘The Cambria’s Malis. The steamer Governor, with the Cambria’s mails, and several passengers for the steamer, | which sails to-morrow, among whom is'M. Zani | De Farranti, the eminent guitarist and composer, | did not leave here till 7 o’clock this morning. | The weather yesterday was thick and stormy, | and at 3,o’clock in the afternoon Capt. Thayer, who is always right, concluded to hold on till this morning, as there was no prospect of getting far- ther than Hart’s Island. The steamer Worcester went out, and would go through if possible, as she is to be at Greenport to-day, to carry across the express mail, which is advertised to leave here this afternoon; but we think it doubtful if she performs the trip. The express mail will leave, however, and go threugh if possi! le. Tho Financial Condition of the} Country— ‘The Past—The Present and the Future. In the present eventful moment, when every important interest of the country is involved in | the future, we deem it particularly necessary to call the attention of our banking institutions to the claims of the commercial classes, blended with their administration of financial affairs, ang | to suggest for reflection, whether it will not best comport with their usefulness to ascertain what | degree of restriction oughtto be adopted, to keep | their issues within the bounds of consistent uni: | formity, regulating prices by a strict specie basis, the only real measure of property. From official returns for several periods, we see that their movements have’ been governed througheut with singular and creditable discre- tion, they having cautiously avoided any partici- pation in the speculative movements which have been for some time past carried to some extentin our principal staple commodities. In alluding to the propriety of the course pur- sued by our banks, in relation to our financial affairs, we must not forget to give full weight and due importance to the conservative influence of the independent treasury, threugh the influence of which, the periodical inflations and expansions which have heretofore attended the employment of the government money on deposit, have entire- ly ceased. It should also be observed that the course pursued by the banks for some time past, has not only established commercial credits upon 8 more solid foundation, but an opportunity has been afforded business men of making their com- mercial operations with more certainty of suc- cess. | These institutions will, in the long run, find | themeelves fully compensated for the legitimacy | of their proceedings; they avoid all necessity for sudden and ruinous contractions. Instead of stimu- lating speculatiox, trade has been permitted to regulate itself, and in thus conforming to sound, solid and practical principles, the general pros- perity of the country has been improved and established. As there have been no artificial means employed to keep back our produce, through the illegitimate operations of our banking institutions, we have seen a perfect harmony be- tween the legitimate wants of the commercial classes andthe natural capacity of the banks to afford legitimate facilities. As we now stand, the fiscal affairs of the community are at ease; we feel no apprehension of commercial embarrass. | ment or distress; and we have nothing in the per- | spective indicating a sudden revolution, or any change calculated to produce mercantile bank. | ruptey. In thus presenting the bright side of the past | and the present, we have only given an opportu- | nity to appreciate the advantages which we daily | experience from the conduct of the banks, in con- fining themselves to the legitimate rules of trade; | but it is our opinion that the responsibilities of these useful and'important institutions do not rest there; they have other duties to perform, of a | more difficult and embarrassing character. Itis | necessary, however, that their field of action | should be clear—that no difficulties should be | thrown in their way by legislative enactments, | calculated to perplex them, rather than prove | beneficial to the public. The financial and commercial information re- cently received from Europe, is entirely too un- certain and variable to gratify any very sanguine | expectations, or to confirm any favorable anti pations that our course of prosperity may not be | disturbed; and we might almost add, that its un- | restricted continuance would ultimately produce | the most embarrassing re-action, inasmuch as ex- | cessive profits would seriously reduce the resour- ces of external consumers; and under this appre- | hension the Bank of England has advanced the rate ofinterest and restricted its customary loans and discounts. The steady drain of specie was | the cause of much alarm and apprehension, and | although any reduction in prices for breadstuffs | cannot but be temporary, there is no doubt but | that the consumption of cotton will be very mate- rially restricted, and our exports in this way very materially reduced in the aggregate value. [fthese counteracting influences should prove inoperative, there are others which might be brought to bear on our resources, against which we have no protective power but the restrictive- ness of our money market; a policy which the banks will, no doubt, soon see the necessity of pursuing, though they may not at present recog- nise the probability that such measnres of pre- caution can be required Should our importa- tions, by any possibility, be large, and the ex- changes range high, {rom this cause, and from the | remittance of State securities to this country for | sale, the banks will soon see the necessity for a contraction. The balance of trade in our favor, as exhibited by the amount of specie must, for a time, continue large; ii wirelbsaae for the increased demand for, and the increased value o1, our breadstuffs and provisions, our short crop of cotton would make the country for 1847 | a heavy debtor it can easily be perceived from these facts, and the possibility of an unfavorable change in our | commercial position, that the future may not be | all sunshine—that there exist some grounds for | beliet that we might run too fast in the career of | speculation; and the more especially at this time | when we look forward to the period or periods | when our pablic debts shall arrive at maturity. | ‘The bonds issued by the Stato authorities, inde- | cadeat of that of the general government, are | estumated atover two hundred inillions of dol- | impunity be neglected—pay day is sure to come, | | | borrowing of so much money on the part of | the Government, absorbs private capital; and as | erm and the other on brary bas a valuable co! the faati lars, a large part of which is in the hands of {o- reign creditors, redeemable within the next twen- ty years—making an annual rage claim upon the country of about twelve millions of dollars. These are difficulties the banks will have to contend with in the course of their ordinary bu, siness, and ar of sucha nature cannot with and we must be prepared with means to meet the demands. To do this it is essentially neces- Sary that we should husband our resources, and there is no more judicious and legitimate way of | doing so than to make as the basis of our opera tions, the strictest specio value of every descrip- tion of property. In our remarks we have had particular refer- ence to the claims of the public on the banks, and we have endeavored to show that the course re- cently pursued, has been, in an eminent degree, sound and satisfactory, which gives us some as- surance that the future course of these justitu- tions will not be less legitimate or less liberal, es- pecially as their own security, under any differ- ent management, would become extremely pre- carious. Independent of the contracting influ- ence of the Independent Treasury, it must be ad, mitted that the large negotiations made by the Government cannot fail to restrict the capabili- ties of the banks to afford facilities to the commercial classes. It must be seen that the this capital is chiefly held on deposit in the bank: whatever tends to withdraw it, of course reduces the strength of these depositories. If the govern- ment put into circulation its evidences of public | debt, the security will always give them the pre- | ference over private responsibility, and in the ra- | tio of such investments there will arise a deficien- cy in the us ial accommodations afforded to the | commercial classes, unless the banks should at- | tempt to make geod the deficiency by proportion- | ate expansions, which we apprehend could‘not | with safety take place, with the specie clause ot the Independent Treasury staring them full in the | face. | When the Secretary of the Treagury shall have completed his negotiations for the loan of eighteen | millions on the 10th of April, the government will | then be a large creditor of the money market; and | should the banks attempt (o expand, or even | continue their present discount line, they may find themselves in a position of extreme embar- rassment. These institutions have their own se- | curity to look to, and any miseonception of their | ture strength may lead to the most serious disasters, | both to themselves and the public at large. Be- | lieving that their existence and that of the mer- cantile community depends upon pursuing a every variety of speculation, and in discontinuing every effort to sustain prices by affording facilities to strengthen monopoly, we trust that the future will not be marked by those exceses in commercial | shall soon find everything established firmly,upon y | a pure specie basis,and regulated by that standard dies which they have of value. i The New York Institution for the Instruc- tion of the Deaf and Dumb. The Directors of. the New York Institution for the In- struction of the Deaf and Dumb, have made their ann: report, as required by law, to the Legislature. . The officers of the institution, at present, are named » Inre.LectuaL DerantMent. President of the Institution, HARVEY PRINDLE PEET, A. M. Professors and Teachers. A.M. I | tailoring. One or two other branches may doubtless | utility is to be napscied from the efforts of instruction, “Ce ra Sin tural philosophy,” Morse’s steady, uniform and legitimate course, in avoiding ma, arithmetic, book-keeping, read: a spectability of our pupils, the shops would comfort and res oe the 8s herétofore, “The branches taught are same namely, book binding, cabinet making, shoe making, vad advantageously added, when the circumstances of the institution shall be such as to justify it, The necking of the garden and grounds attached to the institution, at from h no small portion of its comforts and luxuries are derived in their season, affords opportunity of im- provement in the theory avd practice of cultivation to several lads who prefer the business of farming. ‘The increase of pupils, which has readers’ a0 en- largement as ea howe ey has, as might be ex- ited, made the want of room Here, fortunately, the inconvenience is susceptible of an easy remedy. By erecting a separate balidieg = a sta- ble, that part of the range of buildings on Fiftieth street, ‘occupied for that purpose, can be added to the shops. measure has heen some ition, but time in contemple! far beam lefereed from the. more pressiog necessity of ig the principal edifice.” enlargin, ‘And in reference to the instruction in the schools :- instruction pursued in the institution ears experience se © The system of ia the fruit of nearly thirty y: Doubtless atill susceptible of further improv now exists, it produ teachers, res aes hie, Oe poory di incredible; aoe eee eee a matter of course, that they almost cease surprise Gs last report it was stated that the Board intend- of eu duce articulation ‘and reading on the lips, part of the conrse of instruction, in casos where th soemed a fair prospect of ultimate benefit. Jingly commeneed with the greater por- Tom of the pupils, trough mont of them evinco a deci. ed repugnance te this exerci After a patient trial et were, with the gi feel wenn, tin ot erat lass wero found, in which, by pe! ering Thee much expense of time, some be- nefit may be sxpected.” ‘The committee who were appointed to enquire into the merits of this branch of the education of deaf mutes, re- study. it, as it but little t urage.in any general sense, Andanve-of this branch of instruction, They fully agi in the opinion expressed by the President, that little re: ihe pupils retain i cases where the pupils ‘* ina Nua, of vocal sone G a zemoaee of fora oH instruction in the . punileese'divided into eleven classes, which are indicat- verse f standing, as follow: eee a there sre 19 pupils, pur- alphabet, penmanship, veNamberof pupils, 18. Studies—Alpha- bet. penmanship, elementary lessons, Scripture lessons. Niars Cu Pivumber of pupils,20. Studies—Alpha- bet, nae ; hip, elementary lessons, Scripture lessons, d articulat: raitaee Cass—Number of pupils, 17. Studies—Elemen- tary lessons, arithmetic, Sabbath lessons. Seventn Crass—Number of pu 20. Studies—Ele- mentary lessons, original composition, arithmetic, Scrip- ture lessons, and articulation. . Sixtm Crass—Number of pupils, 19. Studies—'Cours of instruction. part 11.”—original composition, erithme' Soripture lessons. Firrn Crass—Number of pupils, 19. Studies—“ Cours entary lessons in arithmetic, weekly exercise of journaliziog ents of the wee riginel composition, instructions in letter writing, Scrip lessons, and articulations Fourth Ciass—Number of pupils. 20. Studies— ‘Course of instruction, part II.”—Mitchell’s primary geo- y, Smith’s arithmetic, reading, chirography, the le, and articulation. Tuirp Crass—Number of pupils, 16. Studies—" Na- eography, composition, gram- , Sabbath lessons, ulation. Sgconp Cuass—Number of pupils, 20. Studies—Morse’s eography, mar, arithmetic, natural history, the tionary, lectures, original composition, the Bible, and articulation. Finst CLass—Number of pupils, 9. Studies—Alpha. | pursuits which have filled the past, and that we | betic language, geography, journal, arithmetic, the Bible, There rly examination of the pupils in th n pursuing in their respective classes. The last examination was highly satisfactory toallconcerned. The committee to whom was entrust- ed the examination make the following report :— For many years past the course of the institution has been steadily onward Eighteen years ago, after ten doubtful struggles for existence, it was but obscure and inferior and inconveniently ool, badl nted, with fifty or aixty pupils, il sapplied with teach s, and deficient in the apparatus of instruction. Now, stands in the very foremost rank of similar institutions either side of the Atlantic ; seeond to but one in the orld in point of numbers ; second, we belie few none in the convenience of its loca its internal arrangements and accemmodations, qualifications of its instructors, end its facilities for im- David Ely Barti saac Lewis Poet, A.B. | parting ‘We can hardly doubt Josiah Addison Cary, A.M. Jeremiah Wood Conklin, | that it is zet higher eminence of re- Oran Wilkioson Morris, A.M. Gilbert C.W. Gamage,” | putation and usefulness, ‘The zeal and industry and EAT Ta Re aM Pong ra Peer a peng pocecteperkow Ere eet en yA. aeac jenedict. and encou! jement are not 5 aaa rn: Ovi Benedict, | till higher. When the additions to the buildings of the DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. Physician— Nicholas Morrell, M.D. Steward—Edmund B. Peet. Matron—Mrs. Harriet Stoner. Assistant—Mra. Louisa A. Frisbie. | ‘The number of pupils reported this year, is 281; of | whom 117 are males and 91 females. The beneficiaries ofthe State are 60 in number; those of the Corporation, | *Ure# We shall 16; 7 are provided for by the State of New Jersey; 19 in whole or in part by their friends, and the remaining 6 are supported by the institution. The receipts of the society, from every source, inclu: | ding the balance of eight hundred and seventy-six dol- | lara and twenty-six cents, on hand at the clese of the year eighteen hundred and forty-five, have amounted to thirty nine do sixty-one thousand thi! ars and twenty-three | CONE. vee eres $61,089 23 Disbursements... .....+ 67,421 68 | Balance due the Treasure: 6,282 35 ‘The expenditures for the Asylum have been as follows :— For ries and provisions. $7,980 96 aries and wages.. . 11,148 21 | Bui and repairs. 36,554 63 | Fuel and lights. 2,218 26, Jo ‘ 1561 Furniture. Stable expenses. tees Stock, tools, &c. in the shops, garden and school rooms........ Rent, insurance, printing, Ke... from the following The receipts have been sources:— Balance on hand January 1, 1846....... From Comptroller of State for State pu- 5,491 69 1,196 01 pile, 6 quarters.........-..0+0+. 25,99) 72 | do lo er act 3d April, 1834. . Regents of the University.........++ 1,242 24 Corporation of the city of New York... 2,140 00 | Treasurer of the State of New Jersey... Paying pupils... 00.2 ..esessecert Seamen’s Bank for Savings, money bor- TOWOd. «ses seescece seesees 20,000 00 Sales of clothing and cash advanced pupils 983 97 do erticles manufactured in cabinet shop capable of accommodating the number of deaf mute children, the pariad furnish that number and usefulness of many hundreds ; cast. 1,014 33 | ontire talented stock company wil institution now in progress shall be completed, it will be three hundred pupils, and if experience uni- formly shows, increases with the incre: of populetion, remote when this State alone will ‘of deaf mute pup The happiness lepend on the mea- adopt. Theatricals. Para Tueatae —The entertainments announced for Monday evening, at this theatre, will be found very at tractive. Two excellent comedies will be presented ; and, in addition, the Viennoise children will appear in three oftheir most beautiful dances, being their first ap- pearance since their return from Boston. Boweny Turatae.—Ivanhoe” was repeated last eve- ning before a full and crowded house, notwithstanding the wetness of the evening. The patrons of old Bowery’ “despite of wind and weather,” are always to be found flocking forward here; and we are gratified to perceive that tomorrow ing a new national patriotic drama ill be produced, entitled “Ethan Allen, or the G Mountain Boys of 1775.” Thisisa new drama of thi and will be produce: fie, Clark, Stevens, by a powerful and talente. Hadaway, Vache, and the ar. New Youre Orera Hovse.—This nice theatre will re- open tomorrow evening with considerable éclat. The | Lapse tl danseuse Sigi | Morra, $876 26 | draw sei ra Ciocca, assisted by Signor splendid daneer, will appear, and, of course, rowded house. Bowray AmrnitHeatax.—Mr. Pentland, one of the 6,000 00 | clowns at this popular place of evening recreation, has won golden opinions during his engagement with the 640 00 | enterprising proprietors, Sands, Lent & Co., during his 1,631 10 | stay here; and it would be doing an injustice not to notice the popular manner in which he was received on his last appearance. The logitima 166 28 | organised be a= talen' troupe will be re- 1d superintendence of the pro- the head of aff -binde! 1757 00 | Sent compan; hn Gossin at irs. An pai on na wars 153 00 | immense accession of talent, consisting of the Wisconsin do Tailor’s shop. Sib 98 19 | giant, the Yankee dwarf, Master , wil Francis Hall, Esq., Life membership. 30 00 | Variety of othe Annual subscriptions. . . 15 00 | here. The greatest anxiety is manifested to keep up the Mrs Hart, Troy, donation. . 200 | high reputation of the Bowery Amphitheatre. The bil Rent of dwelling house 125 00 | for to morrow evening will be found highly attractive. Boarders. “i 6:8 ve 121 82) Hean Auexanper, the wizard, will give another of beviohe rae nrrele, $3080, potatoes 6625 39 o9.| Hi#extraordinary entertainments at the American Hotel Mutual Insurance Ce., premium refunded Total,......+ + «$61,039 23 | ‘The institution is thus described in the report, by one | ution, well sustained by appropriations made by the Legislature of this State, iby lus te gover? adjacent coun one of which ent of New York, and by private munificence, is plea- santly on Fiftieth street,between the Fourth and | Fitth , about 3} miles from the City Hall. It | fronti tands on a beautiful eminence, and com. | tr ‘orperation of the the buildings and grounds is estimated at about $30,000. “The institution is entirely built of brick and stuccoed, | in imitation of marble; the principal edifice is 110 feet long and 90 wide, and fouristories high, including the basement Two northern wings were added to tho buildings in 1839, and a new piezza is ou the northernly back of the institution, between the above mentioned wings. In 1846 two other itional wings, to be con- nected with the institution,’ When these buildings will accommodate rge and commodious rooms, a cha- room, twelve schools, four lodg- ccommodation of the pupils. ‘The Ir tion of volumes presented to winzs are finishe: 300 pupils. It b pel, a library ion by citizens. “It was incorporated in 1518 and opened for the deaf d dumb in April, 1819, and was removed to Fiftieth street from the City Hall, in 1893. abject to a board of directors, composed of the nt, two vice presidents, treasurer aud secretary. hero are but three departments. as intellectual, de- mestic, aud mechanical. ir. Pe the President, is as- ted by six professors and four assistant teachers,— There aro \en classes, under the jastruction of the same uumber of teache: pre 5 00 | tomorrow evening. After that he | and, perhaps, to Vera Cruz to join to Havana, i the attack on the Castle of San Juan d’Ulloa. The performances at the Orleans Theatre on tho 19th, | were for the benefit of the Irish. Mr. Anderson was still at tho St. Charles on the 19th. Henry Herz. hes just comploted an engagement at Mo- bile, and is probably at the Ve ent time entertaining the loversef music in New Orleai The Ravels have closed their engagemonts at Now Orleans. Yankee Mill is ‘down East.” He delivered a patriotic address to Captain Pitman’s company of volunteers at Providence on Thursday. Signor Blitz is at Cincinnati, as is also Miss Mary Ann Le M 8 Julia Deore is still performing at Louisville. Mary Duff is playing an ougogement at the Al- usetim, She is highly spoken of. M bany Mi Musical, Itatian Orena.—Owing to the continued indisposition of Signor Benedetti, there will be n6é performance at Palmo’s to-morrow evening. On Wednesday evening Verdi's new opera of “I’Lembardi” will be produced, ‘unless the fenore should still be unable to appear. This | new piece is highly spoken of, and its performance by the excellent company of singers who comps the corps at Palmo’s, will not fail to do justice to the com- poser. The strength of the whole troupe is brought into requisition by this new piece, as may be seen by the bill evontano, Benedetti, Sanquirico, Patti, id Signora Barili and Signora Boulard, A treat may be expected from such an array Curisty’s famous minstrals will give their last concert “The domestic department is under the care of the ma tN ke te q tron, who is assisted by Mrs Frisbie, a deal and dumb gif hae ii ae “In the mechanical department the boys are instructed | Thursday night w , . @ the sighs and wail The health of the pupils for the past year has been very non trata cl mes forte as sweet os good; there have been but two deaths; a young manby congestive fever, and a girl by dysentery “Both case the report, occurred in the beginning of autamn, when similar complaints were fi tally preva- lent io many parts of the country. ‘Three deaths only in the last three years, in a family of mo in two hun- dred persons, is a decidedly favorable } Certainly far more favorable then the usual rates of mortality i even the most healthy portions of the country.” : In reference to the work taughtto, and pursued by the pupils in the shops, the President says :— “The mechanical branches continuo, as heretofore, to eftay, or nearly so, their own expenses. The book- a Dindeng raturns a small cash profit, and the other branch. supplies ©: clothing + es effect a saving in the necessa for the pu i, snd in the re of iurnitur tures, probably at least equal to the expen intendence and materiale. It is gr ing ‘orto that important benefits of mechanical instruction can be cured without addition to the annual expenses of th stitution ; but were it otherwise, for reasons {all pressed in former reporte, connected with the and ture tired, and intwo hours after: the verdict thare was soine partial cheori Law Intelligence, Usiten States Commissionrn’s Orrice, Reb. 7. — Before Com'r D Gardiner.—Lareeny on the High Seas — Deputy Marshals Collins and Morrison arrested four of the crew of the sbip Niagara, named Geo. H. Leach, Wm. Kearney, Henry Johnson ‘and Michael Gordon, on achargo of having stolen a part of the cargo, consisting of blavkets and other dry goods, on the voyage from Liverpool to this port. Johuaon was discharged, and the others committed in default of bail. Sureuion Count, Fob. 27 —Boforo Jndge Vonderpoel. Lovell and Anna C., his wife, ve Daniel D, 'y this morning ¢ from the Judge, whic lelivery. The jury re- larned inte Court with a verdict for plaintiff for $500, Upon announcing bg, Which was ‘oly suppressed by order of the Tulge. , felt in the shops also — | ‘The experi- | | at Boston from Texas since the annexation, Remember the Poor. ‘When Pr: vidence blesses, In basket and store, And conscience confesse! You need nothing more; When plenty is smilip And chee! ng our iife, With comforts beguiling All labor and strife— City Intelligence. Tux Wratnen.—Yesterday was the most disagreea- ble, wet, “‘slobbery” day of the season, and the rain continued to fall heavily during the day. The streets, Yho Park, the public squares, the public thoroughfares, Were sll floodedto excess, and walking was extremely difficult in consequence of the slippery condition of thé sidewalks and crossways. Driving wai ‘Then think of the needy, dificult, long and deep ruts being fo: Remember the poor. quence of the melti snow and ice. T! oldest inha- For good ever ready, bitant” himself, trembled yesterday, under the chill- Drop aid at their door. ing influence of ennui. It continued raining heavily up Wherever another to six o'clock. In anguish ym find, ‘Tue S:pewarxs still in many parts of the city, are ina Sponk joy to that brother— Breathe balm on his mind. His look of sad pleasure, ‘he amil ‘The tear and the ct io full measure, gladden the while. Religious Intelligence. Carenpan yor Franvany—28. 2d Sunday in Lent. laRcH—T7. 3d Sunday in Lent; 14. 4th Sunday in Lent ; 21. Sth Sunday in Lent; 25. Annunciation ; 28. 6th Sun- Pe A] Lent ; 29. Monday before Easter; 30. Tuesdey before Easter ; 31. Wednesday before Easte: The Rev. E L. James, pastor of the Wesleyan church: most neglected condition. Fings.—A fire broke out yestorday morning at No. 240 Sixteenth street, in a small dwe! , which was entirely destroyed. A woman named Sa Browdy, was burnt | to death. A fire also occurred at Ne. 33 Attorney street, in a small, shanty. ‘Through the active exertions of some o 5 | guished. ‘@ companies, it was promptly exjo- | Aw von Inranp—The Benevolent Society of Opera- | tive Masons, of this city, hive placed in the hands of the | Mayor, $400 to be devoted to the cause of Irish Relief. Seconp Reciment, Finest oa, New Yorx State 1LLERY.—It will be seen by an advertise nt in to- | in Mulberry street, between Houston and Bleecker, will ’s paper, that this regiment is detailed to take part in | preach this morning, in said church. Afterwards, a col- the funeral’ obsequies of Ceptains Mortis and Field, whe [ignon will be made, ia aid af the starving poor of Ire. | fell at Monterey. land. We must remind our citizens that collections will be made this morning, in all the Catholic churches of this diocese, for the relief of the unfortunate Irish. | Stealing an Ox.—Officer Hamblin, of the 3d | Ward, arrested yesterday, tw ct | FT Elles Cooney ya aacaniee, of | _ Rav. Mr, Winger, of Calcutta, ina recent letter to Rev. | se Hog 90 ox nod'at $50, the property of Mr. Mar- | Dr. Cox, of be land, y ‘ashington it. xamina- nce just en rec tion.’ aaah Somat oe ligt nyt Sel peared ar Arrest of a Lunatic—Officer Curry, of the 3d Ward, | one hundred and fifteen i ted on Friday night, a man calling himeelf Patrick | scarcely left a doubt that it was a work very much li a revival such as used to occur some time since in America. Bartist Muissionanixs yor Cxina.—Rev. Messi Shuck, Yates, Tobey, James and Johnson, missionaries of the Southern Baptist Convention, are expected to sail from Bosten on the 25th inst, in the ship Ashburton, for Canton, China. Mr. Shuck has been laboring for many years as a missionary to the Chinese, under the auspices of the Baptist Genersl Convention. Hoe returned to this country about a year ago, accompanied by a native nese—Yong Seen Sang, whe will also sail in the same ship, for his native land. Four of these missionories are accom) ied by their wives; Mr. James is a physicit and will devote himself te the practice of m department of missionary labor. y, on @ charge of insanity. Taken to the i penee office,and committed for examination by Justice Drinker. Charge Of Rape—A young man by the name of Humphrey, was arrested yesterday, on a charge of com- mitting @ rape on the person of a young girl by the name of Willis. The matter is now undergoing a strict investigation, by one of our prompt and vigilant magi- strates. Charge pi? Fraud—Officer Bloom,one of the Chief’s per- id: Finer yesterday e o ring 7 ® man called Daniel | ‘analer, on ‘an accomplice of West | and Matthews, who were arrested the other day for de: frauding a countryman by the name of James W. War- ren, of um of $40, and: a gold watch, worth $80, by the ‘process of “ thimble rigging.” Taken before Justice Drinker, and locked up for examination. Passing Bad Money —-Officer Long, of the 11th ward, licine, asa tour, on Saturday last, by the Cambria. arrested on Friday night,a man called John Boarman, on a chi of attempting to pass a counterfeit bank The Archbishop of Oregon, has left Paris for Brest, bill upon Samuel Harris. Boteined for examination. ‘accompanied by three apostolic missionaries of the Or- Petit Larceny.—Officer Van Benthuyson, of the 14th | derof Jesus. The vessel whieh is to convey the arch- ward, arrested yesterday, a man by the name of Thomas | bishop to the United States has sailed from Hi on cores of stealing $8 worth of stationery, | Brest, having on board other evan; laborer to Patrick Canning. Detained for examina: the faith into the savage countri tined to America. it on Suspicion.—Officer Leonard, one of the is John Laing, B. A., of Queen’s Col: ids, arrested, yesterday, a fellow;called Isaac O. 3 ion of stealing a piece of cassimere re of Wm. Mills, tailor, No. 132 Clinton st. 1d up by Justice Timpson for examination. rderly House.—Officer Stewart and constable Van ,of the 14th ward .d yesterday Jenny White, warrant issued by Justice Drinker, wherein she charged with keeping a disorderly house located at 18 Reede street, the common resort for small girls between the ages o! and eighteen vears of age, who travel around town with baskets, p1 nding to sell pea- nuts, apples, &c., and make this place a rendezvous daily for the purpose of prostitution, they having to con- pad home to their parents fifty cents each day, and if tailing so to do, they are beaten I) ral parents for not Coles, J the money. Two ofthese small girls wero | caught in the above house by the officers, one called argaret Morris, of 98 Sherriff street, and the other Elizabeth Riddle, residing in 11th street, both of whom are under 16 years of age. They likewise brought in he Rev. Fi lege, Oxford, hi Rev. Moses Kimball, was installed as colleague Pa of Rev. Mr. Coggin, at Tewksbury, on the 20:n ult. th of the late Bishop of Kildare, 176 cler- Lanta the united dioceses of Pablin and Glenda Locke Di ‘vacant the same effect is in ress, held in Dublin to enlist the laity on the same side. The King of Prussia has issued-an ordinance which, ao far eed denominations of Christians legally recognized, abel: the long formulary of oath hitherto used by witnesse: the Courts of Eastern Prussi nd the following form is substituted—“ I swear before vod, to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but th« truth.” This formulary is to be pronounced by the mi istrate, and the witne: to repeat it, word for word, the same time holding up his right hand, with the thum| and the first and second finge: rs raised, perpendicelarly, from the house, two young women boarders, called Eliza nd the other two fingers Livingston and Catharine Leslie, who were both locked | 2 tian of, the Holy Trinity, end the other tae ee up for further examination, end Jenny White was held | Op inke fit, address a warning and exhorta- to bail in the sum of $600 to appear at Court. tion, or rather an ex; ion of the importance of an petrcntt tea eee oat uring th ministration of an oath, all persons Movements of Travellers. resent in the court, including the members of the tri- ‘Tho following are nearly the full amount of yester- | Punsivare to stand.” day’s arrivals up to a late hour last night, at the under- mentioned hotels :— ‘The trial of the Rev. Mr. Trapnell, rector of St. An. Amenican—C. Dorsey, Md.; J. Gardner, Va.; J. G. Pel- 7 lott, do; J. Walker, d Temphis, Somers; D. Grant, Albany: J. Knower, do; J. Gibbon, Charleston; 8. Sealy, to allo P church, and his correspon- sacrament in his Ala.; M. Tait, N. J.: W. Campbell, U. 8. N. ‘Asron—W? Emerson, Staten Island, Capt. Howland, Crd eet ti erode linen ee Reentry ship Ashburton; D_ Bacon, Boston; J. Warner, Ohio; | @>suege, an dinroanentiul Femerkie G. Seymour, Lima;:E. Miller, Valparaiso; W.Tilis, N.Y.; | Pamphlet, connected w: ier disrespectful . Ww Phila; J. Blake. Boston’ A. Beckwith’ | Oa reading the charges, the Hon. John Nelson, counsel Prov; W. sawyer, Boston; E’ Foley. do, H- Wichard, | £0F the accused, addressed the council, and quietly re- Maing; 8. Parkman, Boston; Geo. Lemett’ do; J. Mun, | marked that it was the first time in his practice that he 3 " 5 Net i had ever been called on to defend an accused party be: roe, New Orleans; J. Howell, Newburgh; J. Leeds, do.; Gen. Gaines, U.S. A.; D. Singer, Pa; B. Fi ton; J. Easton, Baltimore; F. Richardson, Bath; P. Mor- ton, Petersburgh; T. Smith, Richmond; C. Greene, Bos- ton; W. Duncan, Phila.; M. Leonard, do.; T. Peterson, | do.; R. Vasser, Athens; I. Richardson, fore a body, a majority of whom had already, with a full knowledge of the facts before them, pronounced him uilty. He, therefore, moved an adjournment, in order a it he could have time to present a written protest against the jurisdiction of the council in the case. er, Prince- digan, U.8. Navy; RB. Rhett, Charleston; R. R. Myers, N. Carolina; J. Norton, Ark; M. Campbell, Canada; JE Bird, Baltimore; J. Allen, Phila.; B. Peters, J, Fairahild, New Haven; D Clapp, Peekskill; M. | N.Y.;J. Travers, N.J.; J. Jones, Richmond Faanuuin —A. McLaugalin, New @rleans ; Hasmair | Losch, Coblentz ; L. McGunter, Worcester ; R. How- land, New York; J. Reidell, Rhode Island; J. Rip Rev. Augustus W. Cowle: ical Seminary ‘York, was ordained to the work of the gospel ministry, and install by York, on the 16h rian church in’ Brockport, inst., by the Presbytery of Rochest The Rey. Norman B. Sherwood was ordained as a home missionary by the Presbytery of Rochester, st the Philadelphia ; M. Fish, Washington; W Baily, Wheel: | Presbyterian church in Kendall, Orleans county, Feb ing; J. Feaburns, Boston; T. Stoner, W. Leonards, Pitts- | 17, 1847. burgh & Pedchard, Waterbury ; 'J. Richardson, New | ‘The Rev. Moses Margus will deliver a sermon this York; 8 Hayes, Albany; A. Sherman, New York. morning at the Anglo @merican Free Church of St. Howanp—R. Browne, B. Hanlon, Worcester; W. Bar- | George the Martyr, for the relief of Ireland. rett, Saugerties; J. Van Bruns, Long Island ; J. Echford, |” y..595 culburtson, of the Presbyterian church Columbus; J. M. Shoemaker, Baltimore; ‘8. Gilmore, | .. mes vii a few. since fell down ina fit of par. Trenton ; J. Stevenson, Virginia ; F. Dilland, Alabama ; F. Fairbanks, Boston ; J. Wright, Philadelphia ; J. Mar shall, Kentucky; G; Auburn, Boston; C. stanley, Spring fi - Buchers, Boston; D. Lewis, Providence; H. Bel- | lows, Kentucky; 'R. Nayler, Pittsfield ; Dr. Aitken, Mon- treal; F. Van Brunt, Long island; E. Lyman, Clifton; | F. Tuthill, Chicago; B. Mathows, Now Jersey; W. | Batchelor, Schenectady ; J. Moran, J. Sanderson, Mon- treal ; A. "Lawrence, New York; 8. Swandale, South Carolina ; J. Taxzwell, Lynchburg ; W. Harris, E. Doug: | aly expired, A report has been laid before Congress, givii the number of jigrante that arrived in the Unit States for the year ending September 30, 1846, fro which the following abstract ia made by the Baltimore American Emigrants arrived in Mai lass, H. Prosser, J. St. Johns, Alabama. Jupson.—J. Streety, Alabama; W. Stickney, do; J. Stickney, do; E. Allens, Boston; H. Woods, Mass; T. Addison,’ Middletown; W. Herford, Philad w. | Hart, Troy; J. Sadlier, Alabama; J. Williams, Rarusux.—W. Rathbone, Providence ; J. Devier, Philadelphia; 8. Bowen, do; H. Bingham, New York; L. Bulkley, de. ‘The Lunatic Asylum. ‘The Common Council have now the responsibility of making the important appointment of Physician to the Lunatic Asylum; and for the sake of the friends and re! tives of the patients, as well as for the sake of the unfor- tunate patients themselves, and for the humanity and economy, we sincerely hope they will thoroughly investigate the character, disposition, and qualifications, of the physician whom they appoint to take charge of nearly four hundred unhappy inmates of that Asylum. | A wise and benevolent institution, which, if properly | conducted, would exert a most salutary influence on its | inmates—human creatures who have been deprived of one of the greatest gifts of God to man; and whose P wretchedness, and whose aberration of intellect, make | _ NEws From Pernamsuco.—By the arrival of the it so important that they should select a wise, firm, and | Joseph Cowperthwaite, we are in possession of benevolent povernor, who can direct their movement, | Pernambuco dates to the 20th of January. We | restrain their paroxysms, and pity their sufferings. And | with regret that on the 16th ultimo, tne remains of when we reflect that not only our friends and relatives, | late Conaul, George P. Manouvri who are near and dear to us, but we, ourselves, are sub: | with all the honors due his public station and priva | Ject to this terrible calamity, we the more eal tly en- | worth. The procession to the grave was attended by all treat them to select a man who will not only be firm and { the foreign consuls there residents, captains of national benevolent, but who pousesses all the qualifications so | indispensadly necessary for a physician to a Lunatic Asylum, let the expense be what it may; for if they can, by any means, restore any of the unfortunate patients to their reason, to society, and to their friends, it will bea great ble which will, with gratitude, be forever re- membered, and it will cost less than to keep them in the Asylum during life. HUMANITAS. and private vessels, ‘Re concourse of citizens, to | whom the deceased w: red by long and honora- ble associatton in his official capacity. There was no or political uco.— Phila. S apt. U.S. Gazette. Feb. 7. Seep Porators.—Keeling and Hunt, the foreign brokers, cf Mopument-yard, London, have received a The Side Walks. | | To rae Eprtor or tHe Henan :— You called the attention of the public the other day, to the atate of the side walks; tho neglect of the police or those whose duty it may be to enforce the ordinance compelling citizens to clean off their walke, which are almost impassible. (The true plan for any citizen who wishes to remedy the evil, is to go to the atation house, or at the office of the Chief of Police, and com- plain of the offender, or lodge ‘a complaint against him in the Corporation Attorney’s office, as | have done to- day. ONE OF YOUR READERS. toes from the Mediterranean, the Azores, or wherever they can best be had, as speedily as possible. Ce ) | Hudson River Ratlroad instalments. — Scrip drafts for $10 per share (which is 10 per cent of the eribed) n «ll subscriptions for $.00 or upwards, ited according to the i eters of the suranmes 0. 33 Wail street. American Exchange Bank, No 50 Well at. » in the Bank of the Stave uf New York, No. 30 id ae im the Bauk of New York, corner Wil- in the he Va Jones, of Jone’s Hotel, ‘all street. made $150 000 in the last ten years recently sold out, the property to next. ny st be given up in July x Bank, No. 49 Wall street. Subseribers for 1+ss sums thyn $500 will find serip receipts No. 54 Well Mr. William Taggott, proprietor of Taggott’s ferry, red for them at the office «f the Compaay, near Newport, was found in a fit almost ina field, (Prime’s build on), and if omissivns or errors have on Wednesday afternoon. He died shortly after he was drawing the larger drafis, they will be correct. discovered. ition at the office Mr. John R. Ackland, a boarder at Parker’s hotel, Norfolk, wes found lying on the pavement in the bac« yard, dead, supposed to have jumped from his window in his sleep. ‘The native American nominations in wifes far as preeticable ; but it bat promptly pay up. ‘meut, which the re- will acerue from the diy of fell-r will e:dorse on the dratt ers trust that the spirit, evinced in fislin will not be suffered to flag wil the instal For Governor - Emanuel C. Reigart, of Lanc All must be paid on or before the 1 March, to se- ty. For Canal Commissioner—Robert A. cure the charter. Only three bu: main todo Dauphin county. in. Let none wait ti] Monday th Po do it th week. JNO Rost. Keurr, See’y. Nota Bene—Sbseribers who have Te will find their dratts at JERVIS, Pres’t. ‘ven their resides ¢ Long Islaud Bank. Mr. Kennerson, who was hurt on the Fall River Rail- road, has since died. Corpus Christi is now improving, and the sometime va- cant houses are all occupied. A verdict of acquittal was rendered at New Orleans, on the 15th inst., in favor of James Alfred Morgan, (son A New Gas Burner—Woram & Haughwout 56! Broadway. beg to call the attention of the public to a organ, representative in the House of | *"d beautiful Gas Burner, just received from the ma rom Point Courée,for shooting and kill | {27,0 Messrs. Corualins'X (o.of'Philadeiphte. Th R. Presminski, on the 30th ult, in the far web ite Mad eee ere nents See ee The jury was at but a few tosultis, that much light ‘as the sumiog any more gan; of gas barned through w hree dojlirs’ worth ba ned through the, common ' wy be rel 5 ‘Those ussertions may are, ane 203 Broads On Fridey we me of the workmen employed in Spencer's mine at Pottsville, Pa, were proving the air with their lamps; the foul air ignited, when a most terri. ble explosion took place, killing six men, and dangerous. | we invire the public to call at wareroom! ly injuring the seventh, who it is thought cannot long | wa: Messrs Johnaon’s, Lanphier and Nase: survive. and at the office of this paper, where the b in use every evening ‘Tho owner of the Gov. Davis, Enoch Train, Esq., left aman Boston in the Cambria, onthe Ist of January last, twenty: | Notiee.—Genin, Hatter, 214 Broadway, o two days after the Gov. Davis had sailed from Liverpool, | posite St Paul’sy iamow prepared to offer his Spring Stv! a] ey any style as yet offered by him, with anrpassit beaut entire new style of lining. arrived at the latter port on the 13th, transacted hia busi. nesa in England, where he remained 21 days, and arrived home again in the Cambria five days bofore the Gov. Davis got in.—Boston Transcript. ‘The bark Bostonian, Capt, Emerson, arrived at Boston “atchiae 10, haves on Friday morning, from Galveston 4th inst,, with cotton saad dwellings, w and tobacco. This is the first vessel which bas entered Rev. Dr. Baird arrived in this country from his foreign | in admitted into the Catholic church. | stor | ness to stockholders, and we have fears that they cannot titioned the Queen to sppoint a Bishop to | see. A petition from the clergy of Kildare to and a meeting has been | Oswego; Mr. | Curry, London; D. Blake, do, H. Bayard, Pa.; A. 0” ‘letter from the Rev. Dr. King, dated Athens, Dec. Provi'C. Hawe ton; E. Miller, ya Pas A OK, | ath, mentions that the Rev. Eli Smith and lady,’ with London; TT. Stansfield, England. Professor Fisk, bad arrived st Athens, and had left that §aCiry.—E. Whitney, N. Haven; C. Coon, Al.; M. Sher- | place for Smyrna,in the steamer which had brought them man. N.J ;:N. Thorn, J. Bent, and J. Ramage, Boston; P. | from Marseilles Dickinson, N. Jersey; J. Alpin, Phila; J. Pomeroy,and | ‘The church erected for the use of the first Presbyte- J. Brown, New York; J, Browner, and 8. Scott, Phila; | rian congregation in Lower Sandusky, Ohio, was dedi- J: Sheart, Georgetown; T: Henton, Pa; F. Murray, and | cated tothe worship of God on Sunday, Jan. 10th. government order to procure £20,000 worth of seed pota- | ol0 feet. 5 fost 2 inches. | MONEY MARK... — pias | Saturday, Feb, 27-6 P. M. The stock marget, for several days past, has been | ather quiet, and prices have remained without any ma- | terial alteration, although the tendency has been down: | ward. It is impossible to get up any extensive move. mentin the fancies, notwithstending the strength of the parties holding them. One or two stocks, (Morris Canal and Illinois State Bank) have steadily edvanced, in the face of limited operations ; but a collapse has already takén place in the former, and we look for a reaction in the latter, notwithstanding the actual value of the stock is much beyond present prices, if there is any truth in the statements repently published. Good State stocks and other investment securities, are firm at our quotations, and we look for more uni- formity in the market value of these stocks, than has | heretofore been experienced. For some time past, prices of ell kinds of securities have been steadily settling down, | and many have reached their minimum, while others have still a wide margin for a further decline, particu- Jarly those of a fancy character. Stocks of every de- scription must, under the present financiel policy of the government, reach their level, whether that level is above or below the present quotations. The time for artificial inflations has passed, we hope, never to return i and if some ef the most worthless would pass out of sight’ it would be a consummation devoutly to be wished. ‘There are enough really good stocks in the market to absorb all the capital afloat, without touching those having no other value than that created by the operations of the bulls and bears of Wall street, There are several stocks in the market, of companies | in a state of liquidation, which are st present rather hi- | of a fancy erder, but which may ultimately be much more valuable than present prices indicate. Most | of these stoeks are absorbed by capitalists for invest. a ment, under the belief that they will pay @ very large per cent of the capital originally invested in them. Our railroad stocks, now looked upon as fancies, will without doubt continue as such for a long time, and some of them are so seriously embarrassed in their finances, that a tight money market, or any difficul- very unfortunate position, so far as the stockholders are concerned. The immense debts hanging over these companies, ready to fall uponjtheir property at any moment, must bea source of great anxiety and uneasi" | | ties in our commercial affairs, would place them in a | | | avoid bankruptcy. | There has not been much activity in foreign exchange by this packet,and since the departure of the Sarah Sands rates for sterling bills have fallen off. We now quote prime biils on London 105a 10534; on Paris, 6f. 40a of 3/3; Amsterdam) 391; 0 3934; Hamburg, 84% 035; Bre- | men, 77) a 77%. | _ At the firat board today, Harlem declined % per cent; | Norwich and Worcester ; Reading >; Morris Canal 2% ; Farmers’ Loan ; United States 6's, 1856, improved 3¢ ; Long Island }. : At the second board, Morris Canal went up 3; Read- Sng 3s ; Farmers’ Loan 3 ; Norwich and Worcester % ; The transactions | Canton Co. 3 ; Long Island fell off 34 were very limited. | The exports of produce from this port for the week ending the 26th inst inclusive, were as annexed :— | Exronts From THe Pont or New Yo | ‘To Great Britain.—Meal, bbls. 10,738; corn, bush. 205,- | 439; flour, bbls.17,367; wheat, bush. 14,860; cotton, bales, th 237; Bacon, tbs. 205,281; 22.100; butter, Ibs, 33,798; 114,959; barley, bush. 2,187 ; 80, 827; butter, do 3,803, mes 46; beof; do. 45; hams, Ibs 6,980, Li 28. it 5 To Spanish West Indies—Dry fiah, lbs. 50,502; flour, bbis. 42, butter, Ibs, 360; meal, hhds. 16; meal, bbls. 50; rice, lbs 12,710; cheese, do. 3,033; hams, do. 2,500; lard, do. 1,787. ‘The shipments the past week were not so extensive as those for the week previous, which is attributed entirely to the absence of vessels. The quantity pressing forward is immense and daily inereasing, it being impossible to get vessels fast enough to take off lots waiting for ship- ment. British vessels are arriving every day, but ship- | pers do not relax a fraction in their rates, from which we should judge that they had no fears of a supply of vessels large enough to affect current rates. Old Stock Exchan $1000 Treas Notes, 52-5 101 $0 shs Nor Am Trust 9000, do "6s do . 3, 102 50 r 83 | 101, 24 Housatonic RR 6 | 2000 City 7 figs ugg ie 10 36 Dit; a, lo ) | "100 shs Mechanics’ Bk 106% 50 do B30 36) | 200 Warmers’ 50 do 36 100 do 4th March 28 25 do 890 351 i do wR to do 36 30 0 Mohiwk RR. a | 50 40 Canton Serp 3 } 300 Harlem KR a | graso | 5a | | 200 do 150 Reading RR. | a0 "do | 230 do 50 do 0 do 150 do 100 New Jersey Second Board. 100 shs Reading RR sty 59 425 Morris Canal uv 0 do sms 9% 50 do. u oo do 59% 50 do 1 | do ds Gog 10 do it 0 4956 50 Nor & Wor $3 $00 Farmers’ Loan 86029" 50L Island RR 60 27 ORES.” 29 do snw 26 25 Canton Co 3634 50 = do baw 36! 2% do b3 36% 100 = do z | New Stock Exchange. | 50shsCanton Co 3-362 100 shs Nor & Wor bi 52 25 do 3 50 do 830 525 sda, mw ai 39 6 do | Tueaday 52 0 Farms Trust 815 28 do Thursday 52' “0 do cash 29° 500 do 83 52: 50 do 810 28% 50 © do Wednesday 52: b0Nor& Wor cash 53 50, do. Monday 53 30 do exsh 52% . CITY TRADE REPORT. | New Yorx, Satunpay Avyrernoon, Feb. 27. A heavy rain storm prevailed through the entire day, melting the snow and ice in its descent, and deluging the streets with water, which rendered all out door busi- ness in @ measure imprabticable. This also being peoket day for the Cambria, ‘Change was thinly attended, and | transactions were very limited, without any material change in prices since last report. Owing to the report ed arrival of a large number of vessels, freights were Jess firm; which had the effect of imparting greater | firmness to the grain and flour markets. Sales of Gene- see were made on the spot, at $7, but holders grow stiff, and refused to meet buyers in a large way, at that price, Southern was also some firmer. A sale of country red wheat was made at 140c. The corn market, in the pros- } pect of cheaper froights, was also firmer at yesterday's rates. Provisions exhibited no change since yesterday. If any thing, pork closed rather heavy, and without | sales of consequence being reported. Other descrip» | ‘tons were steady. There was no change in | groceri while prices remained firm. Upon the | whole, the week's business closed with favorable pros. pects forthe coming week. If the rain storm reached Albany, we may expect the spoedy resumption of navi- gation on the Hudson River. But this morning, telegraph announced that it was snowing im that city. aes he market fo id | Driggs & Co, tog | Jewett & Co, con: | _ Beeswax—There was no change in prices, and no sales reported. 5 ome firmer, on the spot, ¢ close of ‘ehange hold ared unwilling to meet buyers at that price. A melt lot (a little extra) Ohio sold at $7 1234; 300 do Philadelphia sold at $6 625g, and 300 do B $672 Wheat T firm, and we report sales of 3000 bush- els red at $1 40; Geneseo puro white was held at $1 75; ordinary white and ixed at $1 60a $1 60 Corn—The sales reporied reached about 15a 20.000 bushels, inclu ding 3000 of Southern white at 95 cents; 1000 Jarsey yel- low vt $1; the remaiode: rious lots at 93 @ 1. Corn Meal~The market was steady, and we quote lew Jersey at $5 064 a $5 1244, onthe spot. Brandy- wine was held at $5 25. Rye wus held at 95 cents on the spot. The stock in market was light ie Flour The Jas alos wore made at $0 09 1g Barley was measu' out of market. ‘ihe last sale were mode at 8383 cents, it "The exports of flour from the Uni and holders firm, pped to Greut Britain ATS PROM Lat 10 23D FENAvAKY 1,600,000 t Britaia— | was heli at 7% a 86, wi | Pac. Sales of Sumatra of the Sands at 73g, and re ‘The stock in market was estimated in first hands 30,000 bags, and at 10,000 held on spec: Corron.—The inclemency of the weather has restrict. od operatios in thie article to-day. Prices are stoady. vEwoou~The market was sales of Importance. ‘as inactive, and without Daver—Amerioan sulphate quinine sold at $2 40; time. about on at