The New York Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1847, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. ——— SST New York, Thursday, March 4, 1847. News from Mexico. ‘We give in the Herald of this morning the de- tails of the news from the seatof war. It is im- portant, as indicating the extensive preparations making for the attack on Vera Cruz. We shall | have avoided having anything todo with it. Itis J) probably hear in about a month of the investment of that city by our troops. Tweddle in Congress—Waste of Time—The Close of the Session. A portion of the members of the present Con- gtess must undoubedly be demented or afllicted in some way equally as melancholy. We must in charity give this interpretation to their extraor- dinary conduct. They must to acertainty be stark, staring mad, or they never would fritter away a whole session, in a crisis like the one in | which the country is now placed. | ‘What confirms us in this opinion is, that they | adhere to the last moment to the insane policy | they pursued atthe beginning, and fritter away | their time in twaddle and nonsense, whilst every. | hour is of more consequence than @ day or a | week would be atany other time. Thus we | see Mr. Benton, the day before yesterday, | discussing for three mortal and wearisome | hours a resolution directing the Secretary of the | Senate to contract with a reporter to furnish the | proceedings and debates of the Senate to the dai- | ly papers, or to pri''t them himself ifthey declined, at atime when the Senate had more business, of | the greatest importance before them, than they could possibly act upon within the limited time that remained of the session. We are, indeed, amazed to find aman occupying the position that Mr. Benton does, acting in this way, and canac- count fof such extraordinary conduct in no other manner than by inferring that his mind had taken temporary leave of him. Refore this sheet shall have reached the capi- tal, the twenty-ninth session cf Congress will have been numbered with the past; but we hope, for the honor of the country, and the reputation of | our great men, that the last day of the session was | not ocenpied ia such puerile business as that whioh we bave here spoken of See our letters and reports from Washington, in | ano her column of this day’s paper. | | Ireland and its Eviis —The Proposed Remedy | of the British Government, Thecondition of the Irish people receives a | great deal of attention from the press and people | of England, atthe present time. There is but one | opinion, and that is, that some substantial and | comprehensive system of relief must be carried | out, which will not only relieve the temporary | distreas of the people, but also produce perma- | uent amelioration in the condition of a vast num- | ber of the peasantry. | With this view, Lord John Russell brought forward = scheme in the House of Lords, on the 25th of January last, and from the sketch or outline of it, which we publish | in another column of this day’s Herald, we | are of opinion that it will, partially, at all events, remedy the evilsthat have so long existed in that part of the British nation. He proposes that the government advance money enough to purchase seed for the next crop, to all whose circumstances are so bad asto be in wantof means to purchase. He also proposes to advance money to such of the landowners as wish | to improve and reclaim waste lands, or for the | government to buy those waste lands, reclaim | them, and then sell them in small lots for the pur- pose of creating a yeoman proprietory, to fill up the void between the peasant and the present race of landlords. With such of the landlords as will neither improve their waste lands themselves, ner dispose of them to the government to be by them improved, he proposes that a law be passed, empowering the government to buy them at a fair valuation. { this scheme be carried out, of which there is not much doubt, it will certainly go some way towards ameliorating the condition of Ireland, But would it not be better toapply the axe to the root of the evil at once. It cannot be supposed | that this scheme will remove the terribly op- pressive burdens that have rested so heavily on the Irish people since the union of 1800. Let the terms of that union be carried out by England— let Ireland and the Irish people be put on a politi- eal equality with England—let the ratio of repre- | porters every facility and advantage, without im- | that the holder of the certificate has the only | day of spring—the weather being soft and mild. The _ Tux Wanenovsine Systax.—This bill hasbeen in operation enly about six months, and those who have made use of the facilities it affords for | importing, storing, and disposing of foreign mer- | chandise, find it all the mest sanguine ever anti- cipa’ed; but there are many who have an errone- | ous idea of the system, and labor under the im- | | pression that the warehousing of goods is attended | | with so many delays and difficulties, that they | a new feature in our import trade, and in time it | would become generally understood and gener | ly adopted ; but we wish to place its advantages | before the commercial community, that it may be immediately beneficial. To the importer, of | limited means, it will be found of incalculable im. | portance, as it will enable him to doa more ex- tensive business upon his capital, than he could under any other system. It places him upena | par with his competitors of large resources, and enables him to buy and sell goeds without forcing his credit. His capital is not reduced by the pa: ment of duties, weeks and perhaps months befor: he disposes of his merchandise, and transfers can be made from the warehouse to his customers without the goods passing through his hands. Under authority granted in the wareheusing act, the Secretary of the Treasury has engrafted upon it a new feature or privilege, intended for | the greater accommodation of the importing mer- | chants;jwe allude to the issuing of certificates of | warehoused goods—which certificates stand in much the same relation to warchoused merchan- dise, that bank bills stand to the bullion in the bank’s vaults. The following is the form of the certificate :— UNITED 8TATES BONDED WAREHOUSE, No. 1. No. 7 New York, 14. I certify, that according to the invoice and bill of lading produced at the Custom House on the entry thereof, A. B., the owner of the following goods, wares merchan- dise now depositea in the United States Bonded Ware- house at this port, at the expense and risk of the owner , which goods were imported by ©._D., en the 184 jim the Master, from {a} I further certify, that the dutiebie value of said goods, | wares end merchandise, according to the appraixement | made by the United States appraisezs for this port, is one hundred vol!ars No 2. One case Linens. | , Register. The design of this certificate is to afford to im- | Pairing the security of the government for the coll-cim of duties. Thes» certificates are trans- fe able by ¢: dorsement, and the holder only can withdraw the merchandise from the warehouse. This enubles the importer to obtain advances on his goods at any time, without transferring them, by merely endorsing the certificate over to the party making the advance, by which the holder only has the privilege of withdrawing them; it being’ always considered at the Custom House, | claim to them. The certificate can be procured at any time by making application to D. P. Barhydt, Esq., the register at the Custom House, to whom the mer- chants are very mnch indebted, for the simplicity of the forms necessary in perfecting this important system. | The holder of the certificate, wishing to with- draw the goods, first makes out three copies of withdrawal entries, takes them with the certifi- | cate to the register’s office, the register cancels the certificate, and the holder proceeds with it and the entries to the entry elerk, andthe usual forms and steps follow. If part of the goods stated in the certificate are to be withdrawn, the same steps are to be taken; and the register in cancelling the old certificate, gives a new one for the portion not specified in the withdrawal en- try. City Intelligence. Tue Wrater—Yesterday may be deemed tho first atreets Were crowded with pedestrians, aad rarely have ‘we seen Broadway so thronged with fashionables. Tue Funrxat Onsequies.—The remains of Captains Morris, Field and Williams will be received, on arrival here, with military honors. The following is the ORDER OF THE PROCESHON. Military Escort. Officers of Artillery and Infantry of the city of New York, in full uniform. Guard of Honor. City Guards, Capt. McArdle. ergy. ‘The remains of Captain Morris. ‘The remains of Captain Field. The remains of Ceptain Williams. Pall Bearers. Relatives. J..N. Howard and Charles J. Miller, Committee from the City of Buffalo, in charge of the bodies from Monterey. Officers of the U. 8. Army, as mourners. Officers of the Navy. The Mayor of New York. The Board of Aldermen of the city of New York. sentation be the same inlreland as itis inEngland, and all these evils will be dissipated. Ireland is not ruled by Irishmen. She is ruled.by English- men, many of whom are unacquainted with the cause of the evils that afflicther. Let her be ruled by those who have been bern and nurtured on her soil; by those who have suffered under those | svils, and who know the remedy. Ireland would be ruled by {rishmen, if the ratio of representation that prevails in England prevailed there likewise The famine in Ireland will produce dreadfal suffering among her people; but it will cause a regeneration, which will place her in the posi- tion she leng since ought to have occupied. | | | * Navat InTEtvicence —-The U. S. steamers name we Scorpion and Scourge, destined for the Gulf, the | from Re hy aie t ‘ in Bi meoting, a8 eon expecte though many present former under the command of Captain Bigelow, | Ty Dinsedy ceatvibutod, neatly $600 wed velista ce, and the latter commanded by Lieut. Chas. G. | the spot. ‘The ward was divided into districts, anda Hunter, sailed from the Brocklyn Navy Yard | yesterday | ‘They wil! co-operate with the squadron in the | contemplated attack on Vera Cruz, and we have no donbt will render good service. The officers of the Scorpion, and Scourge, are young and active, and possess all the requisite experi ence necessary for energetic and successful action. In the selection of their officers the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Mason, has displayed his usual discrimination. The Plymouth is not ready to sail, nor is she being fitted out, as has been stated, bat still re- mains at the yard. The greatest activity prevails there in fitting out the bomb vessels—the Vesuvius, Hecla, and Electra, and the work generally is progressing with great spirit and efficiency. We are happy to learn that the order from Washington, regulating the hours of labor at the Navy Yards, was, most wisely, not enforced at the Brooklyn yard, or we would probably have had to record asimilar expression from the work- men there, to that exhibited at the Philadel- phia and Washington yards. By the wisdom and good sense of the efficient and popular com- mandant of the yard, the government has been spared the mortification of seeing the public business suspended in the enforcement of an ob- noxious order, | Retery to Ine.anp.—We give in another column the official accounts of the proceeds of the Relief Ball given at Castle Garden on the 10ch alt. The amount, $1420, which the Mayor seknowledges in a receipt, from the hands of C. M. Morray, Eeq., is much larger than was antici- pated, aud certainly does great credit to the origi- nators. Tue Largest rrom Havana.—The Childe Har- old arrived yesterday frovh Havana, with papers to the 17th ult. inclusive. Our files of the Diario are to that date. They contain no news of any | importance to this country. Basrean Papers hrough the kindness of Me. Cloyes,of the New Haven route, we were favored atan early hour last night with Boston papers of yesterday morning. | Waat Nexr?—Father Ritchie, of the Union, states positively that he will not rocept the office of Vioe President of the United States 2 headed by their President, and preceded by their Sergeant-at-Arms. The Board of As: int Aldermen, headed by their President, and preceded by their Sergeant at-Arms, Heads of Departments of the City Government. Foreign Ministers and Consuls. Members of Congress and the State Legislature. Judges of the United States, State and City Courts. United States Marshal, sheriff’ of the County, his Deputies and Assistants. Citizens of Albany and Buffulo. Citizens generaily. We learn that Mejor 8. Brooks Postley, has been se- lected to command the companies that may volunteer to rade on this occasion. All those desirous of joining In the ceremony are requested to notify him. on IneLanp—18th Wan. A meeting for this held on Tuesday evening at the church i was cal to Esq,, by Messrs. Gerard, Sedg. Tr gentleman whose committee appointed to solicit further subscriptions and donutions. isaac Townsend, Esq, was appointed trea- surer, and the following persons authorised to make col- lections in the ward :—Alderman W. A. Walker, John Cox, W. E. Dodge, James Foster, Isaac Townsend, F. F. Marbury, Jomes Stokes, I. 8. Henry, L. B. rd, Russell Smith, Isaac A. Moran, J.P Flynn, 7. Claughley, C. Wadsworth, O. B. Tweedy, W. Edmonds, Robert Keely, George Douglass and Join A. Stewart. Aw To Inecanp.—The Hibernian Universal Benevo- lent Society, and not the Hibernian Musi the expenses which thet celebration would cust to t \e reliet of the jed to hold an inquest body of Hemilton Kain, ears, who committed sui t Ps a native ot Ireland, aged 46 i | cide by hanging bimself in the room which he occupied. It appeared trom the evi ‘ence adduced b the coro- ner, that the deces tailor by trade, was intemperate | in his habits, and that while laboring under the iafluence of liquor, treated bie wife ina brutel manner; that on ay last, the latter, on + ccount of having been se- ely beaten by the deceased, left home did not re- whi nce appeared fo give him greet un eased yesterday told his son, as the about going to his woi he would not expressions, lite or no paid to what he said on the subject — The #on on returning to his dinner howe found some difficulty in o or, in consequence of a chest having been placed agi it nally opened, the young man body of his father on the floor, by the ‘si the chest. with a rope und his neck. As hook, nail or any other the frope could be suspended, was found, the youn man was taken into cu. ly, on suspicion ef havi: 4 several hours elapsed bi ertained that the deceased, a: y nd of the rope, passed it over the top oor, which was then closed and against it, mounted upon the chest, effi: around his neck, and then by throwing the weight of his | body upon the rope, accomplished his purpose. The son | was therefore discharged from custody. | House Huxtinc.—Yesterday, the weather being so | fine, we observed an immense number of “local emi- grants,” on the look ou! fornew quarters. Several bills | were accordingly taken down, and several were stuck | up in consequence. | no | id of projection to which | _PaReDES SAID TO BE AT Panis.—A letter from a | highly intelligent and well informed gentleman at Paris, dated January 20:h, published in the Providence Journal, says that the writer was informed, a few days since, on very high authority, ‘that Paredes is in Paris, endeavoring, but without success, to entangle this (the French) gevernment in the affairs of Mexico ; that Pare- = gives it as his vpinion that the Mexican war will bea long one.” Varieties, A machine for boring tunnels has been invented in France, by which the proj railroad tunnel through the Alps can be completed in three years. ‘The ship Suffolk, which cleared at the Boston custom: house on Seturday' for Philudelphia, to load for Europe, had on beard the Chinese museum. ‘The at Boston on Tues stood | art in their training. Musical. | Travian Orsaa —The new opera, “ { Lombardi,” wes | produced last night at Palmo’s, in a style fuily equal to the high expectations which had been raised concerning it. The effect of the scenery in the first act is incompa- rably superior to any thing before attempted by the ra. The music was well received; there are some very airs, and the choruses are.on the whole, better than those in the operas before presented. The pe is calculated to draw. The argument of “ The ombar utiful and noble Viclinda both Arvino end Pegano, Prince of Ro; the former she loved, the ed. Pagano was exasperated, and for pting to kill his brother anished, and his brother was married to Viclinda. The banished prince afterwards professicg repentance, was pardoned, and returned to his father’s court; ec rye amen friend ship for his brother, he instigated his tollowers to fire the bui 8, v hile he rushed into a chamber, and murdered, ‘ashe supposed, his brother ; but he immediately learned that it was his father whose blood he had s! Beiz with orse he Prevented Alter over, he determined to turn e} if possible, his crime. He therefore adop'ed gard, and went to Jerussiem. Meanwhile, Arvino ‘iclinda bad had a daughter, called Giselda, who with her mother followed Arvino, who was a leader f the Lombard Crusaders, into the country of the ene, my. Viclinda was killed and Giselda made prisoner. Oronte. sonof Acciano, Tyrant of Antioch, and Sophia, who had secretly been converted to Christianity, fell pas- sionately in love with Giselda, who as fondly reciproca- ed his attachment. Arvino while in pursuit of ene- mies, wounded Oronte, and met with the hermit, who at the first announcement of the arrival of his countrymen, had deposed the dress of Hermit, and been the foremost in taking up arms, and inducing Pirro to deliver up to thom the gates of the city, assuring him of the pardon of Heaven ; he likewise promised Arvino to find Giselda. Giselda’s thoughts meanwhile had centered in Oronte, forgetting her parents, countrymen, and even her faith; but by had induced Oronte to embrace Christianity, which he was disposed to do to be united to Giselda. Dur- ing the storming of the city, however, Oronte was killed. Pagano, the foremost in ulting the walls, fell mortally wounded, but before expiring, made himself known, and obtained his brother’s pardon Giselda returned to her father’s bosom, and the Christians entered triumphantly sa ae “YT Lombarde” will be repeated to- ne latter Cunisty’s MinstreLs.—This inimitable band of Ethi- opian vocalists and musicians give their (farewell enter- tainment at the new Concert Hall, Newark, this evening. ‘Their concerts there have been attended by mere nume- rous and fashionable audiences than any company who have visited Nework for years. From their gcneral success throughout the Union, we are not astonished that they should be so weil patronised in Newark. They are very talented and witty, and weil deserve the enoo- miums bestowed upon them. Arp 19 Scottanp —A grand musical entartainment, in aid of the poor of Scotland, will be given at the Taber. nacle, on Monday evening next, 8th March. Mrs. Strong, Miss Pearson, the Alleghanians, Mr. Whitney, Mr. Clire- hugh, and others, as also some of the most eminent musi- cal gentlemen, Mr. George Loder, Mr. Timm, and Mr. Austin Phillips, will esch try the effect of music upon the soul of benevolence on that evening. Henry Herz gave two concerts at New Orleans, on pings of the 224 ond 231 ult They were previous te leaving Pane Turatng.—The Danseus jennoise continue to.carry all before them. Th« ppears to be no limit to the enthusiasm they create. Once seeing them is not enough, for all who witness their extraordinary and novel performanecs, are irresistibly attracted to see them again. Nor is this to be wondered at, fot never have we had presented on our stage any thing that could approximate to the exbibition which these agile and talented little girls afford. In them is seen natural e and beauty to the fullest extent. Ta, have, tobe sure, been educated, if the term is applicable, to a cer- tain extent by their preceptress, Madame Wiess, but the effect of that education does not mar, but developes the grace that is natural, and which we in vain look for in an advanced stage of life. The natural abandon of youth is inthem soon in its perfection, as well as the effects of Bowsry Tuxatae—There was an immense assemblage at the Bowery lest evening, to witness the performance of the new national patriotic drama entitled “‘ Ethan Allen, or the Green Mountain Boys of 1775,” The very superior cast with which the piece was represented, ‘would be sufficient to insure it that success which it has deservedly gained since its first introduction. Neatie, ns, Hadaway, Chapman, Vache, and joquitted themselves with their usual "Boo compa: . Mrs. th as Nemeneca, ap Squaw, sus- thi with national aa oi than Allen” possesses mu rit nd its re jon here eve! jonday last, is highly faltering Apituinta dinar ‘of thertpladss ae wall saltethe high talents of the performers. The nian dramatic spectacle of Brian Boroihme” succeeded. A variety of new attractions will be shortly presented here, of w! due notice will be Through the able and liberal management of Mr. ‘kson, the enterprising manager, | tho patrons of this popular theatre are nightly entertained wita the leading attractions of the day. | Gagunwiou Tueatar.—In consequence of the tem- porary indisposition of Mr. Dunn, “The Dumb Belle,” was substituted here last evening for the “Angel of the Attic.” Signora Clocca and Signor Morra again appea: edina grand “Pos ‘de Deux,” and their appessancs’ w that presents itself here. The acknowledge: Signora Ciocca an very high stand asthe most acknowledged celebrated Italian dancers of the day. Bowery Cixcus.—All the fun and novelty in the wey | of amusements seem to be wonopolised at the Circus. | ability of | Signor Morra gives,them already a | ability of | lusus nature, are to be added to the attractions of this | pular place of amusement. Mr. Hobbs will repeat his | Fremendous * somerset act of horsemanship;” the infant | il exhibit his wonders upon the tight rope; home, will amuse the million with his r; and “Jack, the Giant Ki nigh ‘The Seguins are doing a great business in Charleston. Mr. James Wallack took a benefit at the Mobile thea- tre on sht of the 22d ult. Hi id. Dan Marble ia still amusing his Savannah friends. Mrs. Mowatt and Mr. Davenport are still playing ot Mobile. Mr. Anderson was still at the St. Charles, New Or- Jeans, on the 23d. Law Intelligence. Surearon Count, March 3—Before Chief Justice Jones.— Richard Hayes ve.Asaph Stone et al —This cause | ‘was summed up this evening, and the Chief Justice, | after detailing the history of the caso, left it to | tho Jury to say, under the evidence, was there such | @ custom as that set up by the defen counsel. If there wasno such custom, then they should find a ver- dict for the plaintiffs; for the Court of Errors had leid it | down asa rule of law, which bound them all, that an ent cannot purchase bills on bis own credit, and remit | thom to his principal, while he retained the money of the latter in bis own hands, and used it for his own purposes; | but if they found that such a custem oxisted in 1837, then | they were to enquire if the d dents brought them. | selves within it, by posckesiog, an undoubted bill ; that | is, that the person whose bill it was, was of such stand- | ing and credit in the community, as put it beyond an reasonable doubt that the bill would be dishonored. | Sealed verdict. Before Judge Oakley— Cooper vs. Barker—This cause | stands adjourned until Friday next, in consequence of | the absence of a material witness. Cincurt Court, March 3—Beforo Judge Edmonds. — James Hinckman vs. the Long Island Insurance Com: —this cause was summed up and given tothe . Sealed verdict - Jury, directed an additional number to be morning, tipon which the panel was ant the iollowing gentlemen having appeared, swort of the Grand Jury :—Wm H. Tulls, foreman; N Coggewekt; Job W. 5 Cook Dunham; Weod Gibs Reuben E Moss; Ji Nicholas Schurem: also, against William King, for larceny on board t! Burgundy. In Avmimanty—March 3—Decisions.—Before Judge Botts.—Zeleulan A. Paine and others vs. the Steamboat Neptune. —This was a libel for damages done to the | schooner Iole, by coming in collision with the Neptune+ on the 7th July. Decree for damages and costs—amount to be settled by commissioner. Joseph Hinckley et. als. vs the Ship Northumberland.— | Libel for running into the schooner Louisa. Libel dis- missed. John Snow vs. same.—Same decree. James W. Bilelums vs. the Ship Citizen.—The plaintiff assigned his interest in wages, due him from a whaling voyage—the assignes claims the amount, but it appeare that some if not all had been paid. Ordered that the libellant had no right to commence a suit in his own name. Libel dismissed with liberty tothe assignee to centinue the suit. Gustavus Loring vs. the Bark Columbus.—Libel to recover damages dove to casks in consequence of nog: lect and unskilful stowage. Decree of liability against the vessel, with reference to a commissioner to ance! the extent of the damage. Costs reserved. Common Press —Bofore Judge Daly.— Montgomery vi Oafs caus given to the jury renin, fman — Tb Sealed verdict. fore Judge Ulahoeffer—James Cockroft vs. James Overand and Wm. Jones, late sheriff~This was tion of trover, to recover the valuo ot eerery le on under an execution. The plaintiff claimed to 0 mortgage of it. The dofoace sot property seized was not covered by Coyat or Gerenat Sx co Scott, and Aldermen Livingston and Wal McKeon, Eaq., District Attorney. Trial of Me#adden mornin; j barometer at sunerise, 20195 nA Wand *] en This evening the Albino Minstrels, a sort of musical | ?*! | are useing 02 the prosecution. He to the character of I thet were found mn the ‘of Muldoon, and that his death was ‘undoubtedly A by he had received; but whether these injuries omg peter ‘of a fall, or blows inflicted by the accus. ed, it was impossible to On the the acous- ed, it was shown by several witnesses that he had pre. viously sustained a good character; that the deceased wasa person of intemperate habits, and (acc we arated met loge not have m mitted without argument of counsel, and the Jury, un, mea rH of tae aaa degree, Whereupon he was ter in the legree, ee to be imprisoned in the Penitentiary for the term of ene year. Trial for Burglury.—A German, by the name of Jo- seph ‘tibet was then called to trial, on a charge of having on the night of the 11th of January last, forced open a window shutter from the jew store of Mr. Rogers, No.3 Chambers street, cut @ in a pane of glass, and abstracted from the window some silver watches. On the part of the prosecution, it was shown ‘evidence, that officer O'Neil observed the accused on the bight in question, lurking about the premises of Mr. Rogers under s! us circumstances, and accordingly watched his movements; he was seen to remove one of of the shutters, and shortly afterwards decamp with something which he took from the window, when he was pursued, overtaken, and after a hard struggle ‘was secured, by the assistance of another policeman, ad taken to the Tombs, where he made another desperate attempt to effect his escape ; that u being searched at the station house, two silver watches, and anumber of tools used by burglars, were found in his jon — The jury, without aving their seats, found the accused guilty of burglary in the third dogree, and the Court sentenced him to the State prison for three years. It was shown in the course of the trial that the prisoner had only been in the country for fifteen days at the time that he a detected in ae Gop cme Kael picretd and fail to escape from the s1 n house, 5 Gd, and nearly succeeded in taking his own’ life by cut- ting deen at none of By arm with a piece of s glass bolt “There being 00 ready for trial, the Court adjourned until to-morrow merning. Covat Catespan—This Day.—Superior Court—6,7, 9, 13, 15, 16, 19, 20, 21, 22, 180,23, 24, 25, 26, 129, 27 to 42. Gireuit Court—41, 46, 47, 48, 39, 69, 65, 67, 74, 86, 107, 108, 109. Commen Pleat—lst Part—65, 75, 77, 83, 85, 87, 91,93, 95, 46. 2d Part—180, 190, 26, 198, 200, 202, 206, 208, 210, 62, 34, 60, 110, 118, 144, 24, 28, 82, 128, 148, 204) 192, $8, 66, 63, 94, 106, 160, 194. Police Intelligence. Mancn 3.—Rogues of Honor.--A gentleman by the name of Frere Edey, of No. 116 Water street, while standing in the book auction store, No. 441 Brosdway, on Monday evening last, was robbed of his purse, con- taining $55, in bank bills, by some expert knuck, who at the time made his escape. The description having been giving to the Chief ef Police, of several persons who ‘were seen to be near Mr. Edey at the time he was robbed, which description anew: the general sppear. ance of two udepts st the knucking business, well known to the police, by the names of George Harrison, alias * Sheney,” and Alexander Wilson, elias “Scotch Alick,” officer Brown, one of the chiet’s aids, was sent in search of these light fingered gentlemen, ‘and dropping into Jack Rivg’s in Cherry street, on Tuesday afternoon, dropped on the two very | men he wes searchin: er. The officer very politely made known bis business, when they accompanied him to the offi:e of the chief of police, and were presented be- fore his henor the Mayor, but the parties who were pected to identify them not being iu attendance, the Ma} or allowed them to depart, upon their pledging their ho- nor to beat the office at half past pine e’clock the morning, and h they were on the sppeinted time ; the parties com) identify them clearly ; consequently bis gre them thi oth from custody, after a severe tie . A Charge of Perjury —Under this head, on Tuesday, we publisned the er: of Berard 8 Haight,on a charge onor the Mayor it of the doubts, and liberated them of perjury, wherein we accidentally stated that Judge Vanderpoel held Messrs. Peterson and Humphrey to bail in $1500, inacase of slander. We should have stated fer was the person who was held to erson and Humphrey, whose afidavits | y to substantiate the charge of per) Sa iat “Ceptain Colladay and ith ward, arrested last right two that James F. C: dail, inst | jury | Mr. Carter Arrest on bow ped officer Doyle, of the 41 men called David C their 18101 larceny, but fearing ted him to prison for safe keepin; te Pett Lateeny.—Officer Cory, of the 2d ward, arrested, yesterday, a man called Charles Tegary, on a charge 0! atealing $) Detained for examination. Arr op Lifters.—Oflicer Innis,of the 14th ward, arrested y ‘day sfternoon, a woman called Bridget Brennen, who was detected stealing @ piece of calico valued at $5, from the dry goods store of John A. Hilt- | man, 142 Bowery. Cominitted by Justice Ketcham. Another—Officer Meehan, of the 14th ward, caught Catharine O’Rourke in a piece of satin vesting from the store of George 8. Briggs, 484 Grand Hreete yesterday afternoon. Justice Ketcham locked her up for trial. Relief to ireland, New Yorx, March 8, 1847. To tHe Epitor or THe Henatp— Dear Sin— i I have the pleasure to inclose to you, an account of the receipts of Rel Ball (for Ireland) which came off under the management of the Kxecutive Committee, on the 1th ult., at Castle Garden, and am happy to say that the amount fs lai ring the many demands that have made on the benevolence of our citizens during the Present winter. Very respectfully, |. M. NANRY, Treas. March $4, 1817, of Chas M. Manry, lars twent be net proceeds of Relie! Hearn, per Edmund Fit: j Nanry, $10; Mr. Kelly, Jeweller, and workmen, Keane, $10; an American Indy, per CU. M. Nanry, Darrow, $5; Dr. Glora, per Di ‘Thoms i P. H. Keane, $5; "Slov, er Di Beebe & Costar, igrieer 156 Broadway, New York, will istro Hats, March 6, Fashion for Gentlem m4 double the amount for freight it did last year, and 37 per cent advance is offered in consequence. Fitchburg is steady at 20% a 20% for old, and 17 a 18 for new. Nashua and Lowell commands 23; Lowell, 17; Worcester, 15; fo, Lawrence Manufacturing Company, 15; Middlesex, 18 ; Suffolk, 10; Amoskeag, 32; Otis 7, and York 23 per cent advance is offered. The offerings for Manchester mills were brisk at 77.0 80, but a single share was forced off at auction for 76. Very little is, however, in the market, and the holders do not press sales at even 80. credit of the Secretary of the Treasury, in the various February, 1847 : Montuty Statement or tue Tagasunga o tHe UmiteD States, Fes. 22, 1847 68 20.000 00 2 21,133 13 528,208 90 144,637 9,088 Brot bre Ee. 7,550 0 Chessneaht Best 106,146 44 3,373 57 a 4 i. Wi 34,020 10 7,636 63 26,383 47 jank of tary, Richmodd, 1,080 00 - 1,080 00 PEt Vers. 4,605 251,000 003,605 25 14,250 63 6,139 46 8,11 19 20,715 01 8590 00 12,125 OL 1M 12 544 71 596 41 3,700 86 590 00 3,110 06 10,400 62 4,693 46 5,707 16 10.961 1 = 395.83 10,565 98 261,907 (8 14,109 23 247,803 85 28,212 04 © 15,85008 12,962 86 suse S553 00 4454860 31,1939 11 13,425 «9 1a15 4M 1,215 83 - 90,270 78 17,422.90 12,847 88 16,679 61 13,035 003,844 61 22,775 43 20,123 909,652 18 9,500 96 5,780.55 3,720 41 b 21,030 74 1,778 44 19,252 30 ponies owieie rigae wareteadn cries ae FGoltins, Depoait'y,Coy’ 41,708 62 22,5092 19,236 29 ‘Co 68 75 668 75 - ur 20,004 12 12,108 19 85,905 93 baa lie 689384 = 1,901 114,349 73 eat sh. 100 00 — 100 00 e 273,746 74 31,257 65 = 242,489 09 JE Bless: do'Micb'l, 34380 48 are Stas 93 sper ecount of out- 705 87 i 32052069 «= — =, S20 69 otte, 32,0000 = 32,000 00 N Orleans, la,...... 79,671 95 200 08 _TeAal 95 $5,104,082 60 1,313,999 08 3,670, Deduet suspense account and transfers.,... 39 19,399 87 Amount subject to draft. ....-+++ Transfers Ordered, From Assistant Treas New York. From Bank of Erie, Eri Trangfe istant Treasurer Phil f United Bates, Fi On the 25th of January, 1847, the amount in the various the amount to the credit of the Secretary of the Treasu- fy, from that date to Feb. 22d, of $1,166,484 68. It appears by the statement of Treasury notes outstanding, that $2, 518,050 have been issued under the act of January 28th, 1847, which aecounts for the increase in the deposites since the January report. We see by this report, that $6,- 796,600 of treasury notes have been issued under the act of July 224, 1846; from this fact we should judge that the loan of five millions, for which preposals were invited: had not all been taken as has been generally supposed’ and that the deficiency was made up by the issue of treasury not It has been generally supposed that un- | der the act of July 224, 1846, authorising the govern- ment to raise ten millions of dollars, five millions was Diamond Pointed Gold Pens.—lf you want a good Goid Pen, go to J. G. Savage’s, 92 Fulton street. We dit writes with the utmost ease. Price $2 only, includi..g pencil. | Down Town Classes in French, under | the imstraction of Professor A. 8. Villeplaig, at 205 Broad- way, two doors south o! itor se French are now bi Nor witht © Professor, at 250 Greeue street, or with : fessor, Ciirehugh ef the rooms, or at the bookstore of Messrs. Clark Se Aastis. Terms, $10 per quarter, pay- of the Professor, at 259 106 Pie: pont ') COre successful 16 Pa ‘of the two cities. {nstruciion of the first order. able in advance. other French Clas eet, New York ‘on, Brooklyn, the ficst faini ner of ( tronized by Teacher of French..We were about to call the attention of onr readers to the advertisement ef Prof. urch,as a teacher ofthe French language, when the fel- lowing letter came to our notice, which appears to contain a fair statement of the merits of his system:— Naw York, Feb. 17, 1847, me great pleasure to stat if hi ty to jadge fur my own qualifications of M and usefulness of Jangus t See Prof. Metalic Tablet Razor Strops.—The atten- article, being made of the aud under the su’ manufactur ion. They ni the most perfect sati . Forsale by Ga. SAUN DEKS & SON 177 Broadway, opposite Howard’s Hotel. Portable Shavi« ble and at the sem. et cle now manufact Cases—The most porta- most complete and. hat every reqni man’s toilet. and as a travelling companion invaluable. For sale p} J 8 & SON, 7 B: dway, a fw doors above Courtlandt st. Navigation of the Unio Hiver. Places. ling. ime. _ State of River. «Feb 20. ..1736 fect. ‘Feb 97, .8 inet +Fob 25, ,.16 feet. 22D i Feb 24, 29 foot 2 inches.1 Louisville. . MONEY MARKET. ‘Wednesday, March 3—6 P.M. There was a slight let up in the steck market, but the cause is of such anature} that the improvement can- not but be temporary. It is attributed to the passage o the three million bill through the Sen: and the im- pression among many, that it will pass the House of Re- presentatives. Such is the effect of movements of this kind in Will street, that we haye not the slightest doubt but that fancy stocks will be lower in less than forty-eight hours after this bill has actually passed—in tho event of its being thus disposed of—than they are now, when the passage of the bill is merely anticipated | At the first board to-day Harlem went up }s per cent} Norwich and Woreester {; Morris Canal 4; Farmers Loan i; Reading Railroad fell off <; Iliinois Bank %; Kentucky 6s, %; and Canton closed at yesterday's rices. . At the second board there was no material change in prices, with sales to some extent, which is indicative of ing the anticipated improvement. ‘The Mercantile Insurance Company have declared a farther dividend of thirty three and one third per cent on the capital stock, payable the 4th instant. ‘The Phenix Bank of Hartford, Conn., has} declared a sorni-annual dividend of four dollars per share, payable on the 8th instant. {The Franklin Bank of Cincinnati, a dividend of five per cent, payable on demand at the Bank of America. Hoders of Bastern railroad and factory stocks are firm MaugAter This trial Wat resumed at the open fog of bout te. merning, when Dr, Thomas Helmet in their demands of jncretsed value to match increase of proite reperted, The Concord is snid to he receiving an anxiety on the part of holders to sell, netwithstand: | raised by an issue of treasury notes and five millions by a loan bearing six per cent, payable in 1866; but such is notithe case, according to recent reports from the Trea- sury Department. |The proposals for eighteen millions of the new loan, will | be received at the Treasury Department, until the 10th of April next. Should bids for the whole amount be received and the amoust taken, the government will | bein funds to carry on the war for more than s year, and ‘the revenue from customs can be appropriated to | the support of the civil departments of the Government We sball then have the Independent Treasury in full operation, and all the benefits of that system | will be practically illustrated. The demands upon the | they are now, and as the treasury notes become | funded, the payments into the custom house will be almost entirely gold and silver, andgthe accumulatio | in the sub treasury will, in the event of an extensive import trade, be large enough to compel the banks to keep within proper limits. From this time, the bank will be more or less under the influence of the indepen dent treasury, and when the finances of the governmen become so much settled that the ordinary expenditure ouly will be required from the ordinary sources ofreve- nue, there must be a decline in prices for property, to correspond with the incr a free and full operations of that | product Everything steniard; the enforcement of the ind 4 50 do ig, 100 Reading RK Ey} do ee OITY «RADE REPORT. New Youx Wepwespay Avtennoon, Manon 3, 1547. The general featu those exhibited yesterda: which continued to freely, at full prices. Flow! ‘was quiet, sales being confined to small lots of Ge at $7.07 12365 when # orn at $6 6006 75. mont transpired. Indian Qorn continued to sell freely The annexed statement exhibits the amount to the | depositories of the government, on Thursday, the 22d of | M00 House and lot No, 34 Bond str depositories was $2,684,984 84, showing an increase in | revenue from customs will not be so pressing then as ery Fpocies of must come down to a specie Lane, $6; ( asi, $90; dent treasury | res of the markets varied Jittle from with the exception of cotton, | and some moderate transactions in fouth, irm, but no seles of mo- ‘was done Prices. In Groceries a fair amount of business at about previous rates. Asurs— Owing to the chief supply of Pearls bes, BH fow hands, they were held firm Heh) 3134; 50 bbls Pots ‘were sold at j 87%. Brxswax—The market exhibited no material change. Baxapsturrs-—Fleur—The market was without , but limited to 600 barrels Geneseo at $7.and 6 to 600 d veral small lots at $7 1234, some of which was considered a little extra. 1500 barrels Phila- delphia sold at $6 50, and from 3 to $00 do Georgetown, at $6 76. Wheat—The market was steady, and we continue to quote New Jersey and Long Island at 1400; fair te good red do, $1 60a $1 65, good Genesee | white at $175. Corn—The sales smounted to between 40 and 60 000 bushels, emb: 4000 of good sound yellow New Jersey, for export te Ireland at $1; 9000 do Southern valle m1 980; im do Jjemey, at the — price; 8000 7) 5 10,000 do southern white and yellow (a small portion of the white ssid to be cut) ; ews Aad * brought 90 cents, and the remainder sold et 96 cents; Inwhat place, UPON teferedraum Subpecto | gie0 do Southern white (probably to arvive) was, report paid, though ed sold at 92 cents, and 6000 do, New Jersey, sold on pri- payable. vate terms. Corn Meal—We report sales of 100¢ barrels P.T. Cray fold, Devo- New Jersey, deliverable next week at $6. Bariey— gtitery, Little Rock... $2,71005 147000 1,248 05 | Nothing done. Oats—Canal were heldat 60, and New “Neshvil 5,317 20 as tray | Jersey at 43 to 44 cents. No sales were reported. Beans ist: 531720 | We report sales of 300 barrels white for expert to Cathe. ote gh aa 7 | Ireland at $1 50. erchants’ Bk, Boston, Correx—Under the impression that Congress wou! pe ree B 175,829.69 154,858.76 20,975 93 S the nentiiitiia'taed Ci 1a Mi 20,116 63 30799 19,808 63 | adjourn without imposing any duty, the article was 49,000 00 again dail, and no sles of cor uence reported. f - 40,000 00 ‘Coai—Sales of Liverpool Orrel were reported at $7 id a“ ae a $7 12, on ti! hs Bank, | Corton —Th to-day amount to 2000 bales at ve- fea Conn 150 00 5000 | ry full prices, c! a7 to manufacturers at very = Brovblyn Bk,Brookly: 20,000 40 20,000 00 | terms for receipt, and have been based at 11% for fi 97 4 | Uplands, “Some ‘small quantity has also been taken on s speci Haw Pen 1OAHT OS 116,25115 44,895 90 | “Fp arumas—Soles of ordinary western Geese have been 104,515 22 44,114 71 60,400 51. 2634°.; M00 ibs. do fair, at 286c.end 4,053 18 176 Pome ten at $4 26. f 200 bbls. New Orleans, , at $60, ier sales of 800 bble Spirits sales Rosin were reported at Navau Stoxes—We Turpentine, at 40c._ Sma! 460, and small lots Tar on priv: —The market for Linseed ateady, and sales continued to be made duily at 77, hy Whale Oil, W., was dull: winter strained was firm at $1 10c a $1 12340; and bleached was held at $1 16.4 $1 17} Oi Caus.—A sale of 35 tons was made at $26. Pxovisions—The market for Fork was juiet. For old mess, $14 62} was offered and Teftised.” Old prime was nominal at $12 8736 a 12 60. 35 bbls Dutchess county new prime were sold at $14 60; 26 do do Prime mess at $16, and 100 bbls new light mess at $16 95; 100 bbls new mess, at the close, was offered at $1675. Beef —100 bbls country mess sold at $11 60: country prime was held at $9. Beef Hams—600 sold to arrive on the opening of the caval at $15 per barrel. Laxp—We report sales of 300 kegs Leaf Lard, new, at 11 cents; and 100 fancy packeges, put up in the German style, from Bosion, sold at 18 cents, for export to England. Cheese and Butter continued firm wt previous retes. Export from Lat to 28th Februa: ry. 8.112 bbis. gov Beef, Pork, . . . 5 Lard, + + . . 9,768 ke; Rick—Moderate sales of good to prime continned to be made at $4 60 to $5. SaLT—Last sales Ashton fine Liverpool were made at $1 35, and of common at $1 1934. Suxve—Flaxseed centinued firm, and in tierces we continue to quote itat $11 25 a $1160. Timothy was quist, and clover firm, with an upward tendescy. a ara report sales of 100 hhds. New Orleans, at fc. a BC. Coueee ae, report a sale of 20,000 pounds Western, at 8Xo. Txa—The sale, to-day, was well attended, and the | sales passed off at full pri Tosacco.—The total umount of stock in the inspection warehouse on the Ist inst., was 2,456 hhds, being 156 less than at the same time last B hart The market oon- tinued steady, with small sales Florida, at 8c.a Wo.,and of Kentucky leaf at previous rates. Whatesone.— Within a day or two, there bas been more doing, and sales of 60,000 pounds Northwest C made at 32}¢c.; and 70,000 pends changed hands, it was reported, at the same price. Today, 82c. was offered ig en South Sea was held at 34c. engaged to Liverpool, 1, 600 bbls. flour were but the pack ones, 1 to proceed to Philadelphia, and take in fi dd and refused. ‘I'o London and Havre they were ratber inactive at previous rates. Reav Estate at Avotion.—Four story brick house and lot No. 104 Avence U, 28.8 by 63.. + $3,876 Four story brick house and jot 112 Avenue C. 4s Mer eae, brick house and lot 201 6th street, 21 Two story house and lot corner of Lewis and 4th Street, 226 by 76.... Thre eg brick house hr ‘and ict No. 607 “ath street, Three stosy brick louse and lot No. 140 Amoi 2G DY 97. sessssesveevees seeseces 4,000 | Lot west side 6th avenue, between 9th’ and 20th streets, 26x100. tesa ceressceee scene 4,200 it, 213 by 110... 19,450 6 Sd One halt of three story house and lot No. 23 avenue, 22 BY 75.0... ses evens +. 9,650 Brooklyn—Brick house and lot 308 Atlantic, 20x99 8,625 do do 310 do samesize 3025 do do 312 do do 3,400 ° do do 314 do do 3,400 do do 316 do do —-8,400 | Frame house and lot No. 105 Pacific st, 20 by 90... 2,330 le do do same size.. 2,390 do 109 do lo 2,390 do No. 14 Butler st, 25 by 104 2,800 Married, On Sunday evening, 28th ult., by the Rev. Kdwia F. Hatfield, in the Seventh Presbyterian Church, Mr Ep waup Decater Crossen, to Sormia Louisa, second daughter of Abraham De Revere, all of this city. Died, On Wednesday, 84 inst., Mr. Ancursacp MoGer. The friends und acquaintances of the family are re- quested to attend his funeral this afternoon, at half past jour o'clock, without further invitation, from his late residence, 46 Watt street. On the 84 iostant, after a severe illness, Manaanar Barpwin, aged9 months 17 days, only daughter, of Jo- seph T. and Margaret Murphey, formerly of Philadel- ia. PvOn Wednesday, tho 3d instant, CHanues Jou, infant son of Fredrick and Rebecca Liese, aged 8 months and | 4 deys. —_—_—_————— AID 10 IRELAND. Comaitté® oom, t'Rim EN) the "seh Account of Moneys Recrived b February &:h— From Slyater: V | Brothe.s& Co , $00; Hebert B 2 | 9:h-Froin i homas Suflern, AT Bcewart &Co $509. 10th—Organization of the *tndiug Committee aa $500 subseription r-ce ved, and | ollectio. Committees appointed. 12th: x $45 13th—From Wi Vicke sgill & Co, $500; Augual a it, $500; A gentleman, by the Lands of Puilip Hene, Collected by John Gihen and W Redmond. Krom Wight, stu'qes & Shiw, 8: Austin, $100; Sands. $20; K i & Marsh, Trimbie & Co, $50; Thomas Hunt & , re, $10; Walden Bell, $100; Joha $500 ’ From James MeBride, & Co, $50; WS Wetmore, sh, $15; Veuvistoun, Wood in, $250; John A Lady, $1,0'0; Prefes- Friend, $1, B us, $1; Cormwal Daniel K Hall, $: Amidon $3; Cash, raven & (20, 81005 Nh Fos Vietor & . $100; $i KA |S Ww | m D A Da- 205" Hemiiton Marray, ‘Chria isn. in Brookiya, $9; few p $50; Townsend N Underhill, 3100; ews, $20 ‘J Gib.w & W Redmond, Clerks, No. 2 Maiden ash, 25, Miss sarah Glover, $: jar tt 16th—By the GI ver, $2). From Johu Wiler $25. | 16tn— By Ars > ewort—3 T Jones & O@m $100; Feu act will bring into existence a currency approaching i Ha. $100: Loose vavonek, Siv0: Foti nearer # specie value, than we ever yet had, and the 8 3 dan bi pas $108 ia rrie hel) eh 0 DN 1005 46 chine on 1005, value of Lasotedlgs every description, must assimilate | Wei, x Sine ; tie ‘stu wee San a jee tandard. | rows, $00; Diayer, Warrens . $100; Capt Hence bec tices ula ik Exchange. Robinson, of Newoursh, $.00; Cle ks iv th vloyment of 100 sha Canton Co 30 34}4 | AT ewart Ko, § 1 ‘do 3M By W K-dmond—J & Farle, 4 sovereigns chirzed for $20. 100 = do 34 Hy James teyburn—Heary L Routh & Son, $509, John 40 de 4438 | Nichols #, 1 & Voonelly & Co, $4505 : 100 do ddI | tis NaH, $100; Pd Stuyvesant, $0). Pe s (0 $50 Norwieh & Wor b1 | $00; A Stevens (firm of #: 8, Sous) $100 ss 20000 do 39070 © 200 do 1 |. Krom hands swe & Co’s Bindery, $30, WL Mortis, 000 IIlinot Lm z 4 Po cae $B. x seitie worth, $5. gee of ag Harbor, iT yi lo Monten eu reer, aie | eae OM i do 100 50% gue, (By, Heer dG elvidere, © J, $42; 10 Bank of Com full 90}% 50 lo 0% | also 2 bris corn mm , 590 10g 50 do b10 51 By RB Mintura—"rom Capt B Lord, $100; Wm 8 Cros ge oe ae ee ap +6 in 30 | by, $100, Joba Worn, $90; Joh Mila & Co, $25; AB Hull, 100 do 10! Oo a slgm 49 %. " $0 Macon RR 47% 50 Reading RR 51y By MH Grinnell—J_ H_ Ven A’en, $10, From Bridgport 25 Erie Railroad ote 8 in be Hes | Go egation 1 Church, D Hewitt, pastor, by de $85; Moses ba 0 23-58 innell, ‘ Tiong inind RR 38% 65d. 5a | By W =Krom Peter O'Convor, $5 t mm Scrip 7 50, do 810 58h Atthe Ta er by Moves H Grinne'|—From James 8 400 Farm 8328 ©6100 Harlem RR 30 days 48 Wadsworth, 1000 bushels of corn or $1000 in money; G ¥ D de 31028 50 do 47 | Grinard, $3; John MeGrany,, $9: J KB, $5: HJ Duff o b b30 48” | Prov, 5; David Holland, $5; A ‘tinro, $1; J Rayan, Sts 815 47 nd aR +, $10; Mr_ Heo ry, $2; M Collis, $1; i JW Thorn,$ $2; do, $1; Fiierd Imbree, $5 an By G Bride, Ji—J ¥ Buterworch, $100 vminn, $100 Qirom Maurice War'z, $2; Mathew Haslon, $1; J Sex ley, $0; F Marquand, $25; Haskell & Merrive $20; N H Wolf, ihaes Gr hi Sih kev WC Jol $60 on~From Grace Charch, Jamaica, LI, 50 do ay—Cash $10, ae we 415 98 F Tr— Frm Joreph L, Lawix $10; Joba P Seg & 0 3 “25 Norwich & Wor B10 51% | Co sho. Johm B Creaby 810, Nartin Waters $39; Rober: P 100 Canton Co um 5 do 5% Geter 950, Cath 99; Geo Gr fa $1005 F A $3 Cures $5; . 2; Geo Lovett $50; thon 1h. mpson $5; fe Puls 100 she Canton Co" teat Stic Soaks Nor EWor 328 81 $8: workmenand muds «sire GD Alier ko 50 do b3 943g 50 do H mb , ig ih 5» I: gate 6; HM Heyes $: wh $i; WMT cos 8: r Sac es. en “3 SiMe | Netter gh: WM Dovahow $2 500 4.1 Vanes 220, acelin 1 on $5; elmomieo, m 95); Chas |B orsith & Wor ate Mi 39 de cath 3136 | March $1¢0 an eee . By J hn Jay—$20 | From Jobn Haggerty $100; Leary & Co $50; Thos E Davis $50 | Bg John L Aspinwall—Geo M Worlsey $500; & J Wool Channesy 3 00; | M Hoff an %& Ce $100; F Rowland & As: inwal! $500 2%; James Phelan $500; DS Keel- id C0 $900: F Btw arore $3 ‘oho Adams $110; WA & AM White a $500; Chas Baler $20; Jos Thomonon $3; Rob 9 bert White $2; Bird, Gillilan Bi Sot Atpinvrall, Bache Mckivers in 50. From lovers $23; Mr Aines $1; Soche, Brothers & 18th--Wim Reynolds $5; Wm Aymar & Co. $50; John L r | | y Wm H Mat $20; Fox & Living 10; J mes ‘I hompsot co iy i chiefly at 96 0 1000, for fair white to good sound nerthern Brackley & C08 Clark, Southworth & files $30; Thos ellow, Provisions continued inactive, without material Richar a, «| Platt $25; Phelps, Dodge & Co $100) Zuange in prices. Small ales of Boot ware made wt stondy | OSiiosny & giciecely | cue ‘ia