The New York Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1847, Page 2

Tue Prosrenrry oy New Yorn —The city o! NEW YORK HERALD. — of prosperity. At atnotime, perhaps, in its history New York, Tuesday, Maieh 16, 1847, . A did it present a more cheering and enlivening | aspect than it d6ésat present, Our mechanics, News from Kurope. | tradespeople, professional men, merchantsyand We learn that a few of the speculators have | laboring people are all employed at remunerating lat in arranging an_expres: rates, and appear cheerful and happy. Rents are leave Halifax, the moment the Hibernia reach: advancing rapidly—provisions of all kindé~a¥e | that port. That steamer is now in her twelfth | getting dearer; and speculation, which follows | two, The New Post Office Laws—Subseribers to | sites for cities that will not be built for generations the Herald. | ;. 8 to come, laid out with the greatest mathematical We referred to the new Post Office laws that | precision—and as many water privileges in the wore passed by Congress at the close of the last | moon or elsewhere, advertised and sold,as we had session, and tothe regulations which have been | in the memorable years ’35, °96 1nd ’87. adopted by the Postmaster General, under those | The greatest evidence of the prosperity of a cily laws, in an article in yesterday’s Herald. We re- | ji; this, is the number of theatres and other cur te the subject to-day to point out another be- | places of amusement that are supported. nefit from these laws, which escaped our atien- | — We like to see mechanics, and other working | HOR She HED. men, after their daily toils are over, take their The community know very well that the mail wives and families to some place of amusement deparunent of ont ment bas been in #) in che evening, where they ean obtain rational rable state of teuy (or two or MOF, ardinnocent enjoyment at acheap rate. It ele- | years pit sewspapers deposiied IM yates them from the position of automata—mere | he-post off citi incing that | instruments of labor, and induces cheerfulness, ime, rer 2 ty four Tt relieves their minds from the dull monotony of and thirty-six Dame sept on their | (bor, and fits them to pucsue, their career with | nine yi ey did rench their destina- | cheerful spirits. nS they we course, frequently two aud Judging trom the number of places of amuse- ee day? beh * tune whentheyshould heve | mentsupported inthe city, we should say that This aah wes acknowledged tO | New York is ag prosperous as she ever was, any \ ve at present six theatre st, besides a museum and one Cirens, in | rt | Once or twice in| Pe en oe H 2k, we have cor , exbibitions, and lec. | anny oO apply. Under ure cheap post- ires, and all are well patronized. Ali remuner- se lav ik of correspondénes increased. the managers aad proprietors; and the subject | aod three fold to what it was under the old | orpuilding another large opera hoase in the up- | w. The bu f the deputy post ollices, of | : ' per partof the city, 1s much talked of by our men of capital How long this state of prosperity will eontinue, we cannot even guess) There is every proba- bility that it will jast for a number of years; at all | events it will be many years before we shall have | 80 much distress and bankruptcy as marked the year 1387. same ratio, and required k Notwithstanding (his increase, the commissions “f the postmasters decreased, or | remained (he same, and the same amount of clerk | inbor that existed under the old law was obliged to pe'form the increased business of the post of- fice under the new law, Tis was one of the causes of the irregularity | of the mails, as we have been frequently in- formed by the postmasters, but it appears by the law recently passed, that it will b>» obviated | ithe famre, because the commissions of the | postmasters are increased to an amount, that will enable them to employ abundant labor to perform the dwies of their respective offices. | Under the new law thev aré allowed forty percent | on receipts when amounting to one hundred dol- lars per annum ; thirty-three and one third on sums between one hundred and four hundred ; thirty percent on sums between four hundred and twenty-four hundred, and twelve and a half | per cent on all sums over twenty-four hundred, On newspapers, pamphlets, &c., the rate is fifty per cent. abo Tue Ruiter Suir Maceponra#®THe Macedo- | nian will leave her moorings ‘at the navy yard | as soon as possible. Volunteers have already coie forward, and offered to bring her over to this city free of expense, and others offer to ship acrew on the same terms. The Common Coun- cil willsend out their appropriated $5000 worth | of food by this conveyance. and shipped. Procrastination may cost scores, | yes, hundreds of lives, which expedition might save. The Jersey ship will be off in about three cedonian ? i TxaveL to Bosron.—The New Haven route is | quite regular in its movements. We are constant- | ‘ ri | New York is at present pregnant with evidences | powers | wnd with her usual talents, | the Italian school, was vers We hope to see all | pany appeared here last evening. The bills of to-night possible expedition used in getting the cargo here | ¥* | nary athletic perfermer and drummer, | last evening, and as the French Hercules astonished the x | entire house. He lifted up two heavy weights weigh- weeks. How many days is she to lead the Ma | in¢ about 100 poucds with his hands from the ground, These are very liberal commissions, and will | enable every postmaster to hire such additional | assistance as will enable him to attend to the du- ties of his office perfectly. The excuse that post- masters cannot attend to their duties is now therefore removed, and they must hereafter be held responsible for failures and irregularities. Such of our subscribers as do not reeeive the Herald regularly, will look to the postmaster of their town or village, for the future. They may feel assured that no pains will be spared on our part to have them sent regularly. We have a mailing department separate and distinct from the remaining branches of our establishment, which gives constant employment to eight clerks, and their assistants. These clerks are young men of | experience in that business, and who, we are satisfied, attend strictly to their business. The mails must now be strictly watched. | Mysterious D1saPrEaRancEs. happens in this city, that one of our citizens will leave hishome for th «spose ur gomz a short urstance to see a friend or do some business, and never be seen afterwards. More of these mys- terious disappearances have occurred this than in any preceding year. A few of those’ who disap- pear come to light again in a few days, perhapsin a week, and account for their absence {rom their homes and families by tough stories of having been drugged with soda water, and afterwards gagged and etherwise injured, but their stories are not believed. It is not ofthese reappearances, however, that we now wish to speak, but of the real genuine mysterious disappearances, the ob- jects of which have never returned. That such disappearances are of frequent occurrence, every person who reads the —-It frequently y every night. News From France.—The ship Columbiana, from Havre, arrived at Charleston on Thursday | last. She leit Havre on the 8d of February. Tue Farner or THe Naval. Scnoot —Thomas Goin is with the dead! Whodid not know him 2 For thirty years his energy and honesty of charac. ter made him one of the first of the “ shipping masters” of the United States. Shipping, as he did, thousands of sailors every year, he became intimately acquainted with the requirements of commerce and of the navy, in all relating to the efficient manning of our ships. His sagacity fore- saw the scarcity of men which now exists—when our ships of war can scarcely enlist one man per day, and the Mexican war is consequently pro- tracted—apd when our merchantmen, laden with feod for the: starving millione of Ireland and Scotland, are delayed, from day to day, from a | want of seamen—and his philanthrophy and patri* | otism induced him to undertake, from his own pri- | vate resources, the expense of inducing Congress to establish a naval school. By an outlay of up- wards of $10,000, and after many years of inces- | sant labor his efforts were crowned with a limited success. Thousands of the sailors now afloa, owe to Mr. Goin a debt of gratitude for the first rudiments of a n» ‘tical education. He was em- | | phatically the fri: of the poor man’s son, and | whilst he never « rrelled with the good fortune | of those who obtained commissions ‘n our navy from adventitious birth, he strenuously advocated | the claims of the children of poverty who possess- ed talent and worth. S Mr. Goin’s plan would have been of inealcula- | daily papers, is well informed. Fiaming ad- vertisements, offering large rewards for any information that wili lead to the discovery of the misting persons, appear almost every week, and frequently no tidings are ever learned of them - Now we do not think that this good city of ours isa miche lower down in the scale of morality, than any other city of its dimensions and popuia- | tion on the face of the globe. We cannot believe | that these missing persons are murdered, and af- terwards disposed of to prevent evidences of the crime appearing against the authors of i’, because as we said before, New York is as moral a city as any other, and no such crimes are committed in other cities that we know of. But, if they are not murdered and secreted, what becomes of these victims? We know they disappear, but where do they disappear to? This is a question which it behooves every man, | woman aad child, in the community, to ponder | upon. On every case of this kind, our citizens should appoint committees of investigation, and offer large rewards for the apprehension of the | | | | ble advantage, had he lived to carry out its de- tails, with the assistance of a liberal Congress— | | but his good deeds live after him. Several large | cities have awarded him public thanks; and we | trust that the ingratitude with «hich some have | | treated his lubors, will not deter others from at- | | tempting tocomplete what he so weil began. His sudden death was superinduced by his ex- | traordinary exertions, night and day, in the ardu- ous labor of manning the ships of war hastily pre- | pared for the Guifsquadron. He died blessing | his country, and 1s mourned by friends innumer. | able. His brethren of the Masonic and Odd Fel- | lows’ Institutions followed his remains, with | many mourners, to Greenwood Cemetery, where, | | after a life of usetulness, he sleeps in peace. All the shipping in port, American and foreign, wore their colors at half mast, throughout 1 day, as a mark of respect. Musleal. Irattan Orena.—‘‘l’Lombardi” was performed les, evening at Palmo’s, being its last presentation for the season, unless the subscribers should especially request the manegers to revive it. This piece has had an excel- lent run ; the house has been filled, sometimes to rep] tion, and never has the audionce been so small as to give good reason for the managers to complain Aud its auc” villains who commit these daring crimes. They will have an opportunity, no doubt, very soon ; | and when the committee shall have been pro- perly organized, and ready to undertake their @ommission, we wish them to step into our of fice, and we will send a person who will direct them to places where we think their labors will be crowned with success. The victims, we are eonfident, will be brought to light, not alive, to be sure, but dead Indeed, we confidently assert, that if the nu- meious Hills of Howth in miniature that have remained in our streets and thoroughfares for months past, as monuments of the unfitness of the dirty street party to conduct the affairs of this city, were opened and examined carefully, the remains of many of these mysterious disappear- ances would be account d for on {reasonable grounds. Nominating Commitrers.—The harmonious de- mocracy, alias the “dirty street party,” elected their nomina:ing committees in all the wards yes- We ‘are informed that there is as much dissatisfaction and disagreement among their ranks as in any former year. The elements of disruption are at work, but we suppose that they | will be controlled as they have been in former years, by the leaders of the party, who have a peculiar knack of whipping unruly animals into the traces. We are informed that the nsual number of noses were flattened and heads eracked at the polls yesterday, and the proceed- ings Were as noisy, and as much blood and beer were spilt, asin former years. — ee Mat. Rovres anv Distances IN Mextco.—We give in another colamn a table of distances be- | sween cities, towns and villages in Mexico, many ot which wiil probably be occupied by our troops before the war shall have been ended. We have extracted them from a Mexican almanac, pub- fished in the capital in the year 1846, which we chink may be relied upon for accuracy. We re- commend our readers to preserve it for future reference. cess was well deserved, for whatever may bo said of this, oF of Verdi's compositions, even giving it rded to it by churlish criticism, the ind the “business” of the piece is such that lliant effect may be produced in | putting it upon,t! nd no pains were pared in this | department in the production of "!’Lombardi” at Palmo’s. | ‘The scenery and dresses ure the ne plus ultra of their kind The perform: last night was on it always nas | been excellent, and we almost regret that we are to lose | the pleasure of again listening to the music of this beau- | tiful piece—although it gives place to oth rp On Wedn 5 5 moor” will, by req’ night, we are to hi | we promise a warm r ption | Tue New Iratian Orena—We hear much in com. | mendation of the troupe of Italian singers, who are about to visit this and neighboring ci We shall be happy | to welcome them in due season, but as the company now performing at Palmo’s have made arrangements for re- | maining here for a couple of months longer, and espe- cially, as we understand that Pico will sing in a number of new pieces to be preduced, we hope the manuge- ment of the rew opera will make their visit to Boston be- fore they both com) sary to sustain two such expensi Bilin ent at Boston first Ho Paving been oh ying performances of Beneventano, Beneditti, Sanqurico, Pico and Barili, { would be in capital order for their reception. Cuniuty’s Minstarce—This evening, at the T Christy, the Napoleon of Ethiopian minst: . presents a varied program: of new songs, glees and chorusses, for the amusement of the public. His con- certs are well patronized, as the most fashionable clas- ses go there. Maeam Astamowica gives another concert at New ark next week. Her last concert there was well patron’ ized, and, we are informed, the singing was excellent: rytning passed off with the greatest éclat. The Seguins still at Savannah, where their per- formers are highiy spoken of. ‘The Swiss Bell Ringers announce a concert for this evening, at Frapklin Hall, Sixth street, below Arch, Philadeiphia. ‘agoirg people | News From THE Sanpwicu Istanps.—We have Honolulu papers to the 4th of November. The Sandwich Island News of that date, publishes a commu- nication (o the government from Mr, in Eyck, our wich Islands, announcing the id Mexico, and “ aran bly ti ly indebted Re: Clare a Dennis for Bot | qppistiee) md whieh oumarous The ingot 8. ey arrive here about nine o’clock | Sergeant wa: autiful specimen of equestrianism. His piel isk cereeeable act wes performed with infiaite ability and | using his endeavors to please the public, and, it i | paws” and the “dirty street” party, were as usual on | the | stands at present on the political platform jatrical. Pax THeatee —The Viennoise dancers have been | re-engoged for another week,in compliance with popular | desire. No exbibitian on the stage could be more sple: | did and attractive—nothing mere rich as a pageant, ad. dressed to the eye and the imagination. It has drawn largely on the stores of invention and artistic talent. It t etry of motion—ahighly wrought picture bf pogllg Mleborste and beautiful development of the outhful form. The Scotch, the Swiss, the Austrian ances in the “ Pot Pourri,” are highly effective, full of acharming variety sod display ; there is a striking pa- tienality about them, and they rival each other in inte- reat, piquancy, grace and beauty. The new dance, the “Pas Rococo,” was received with enthusiastic applause ; the costume is that of the age of Louis Quatroze—the manner is truly characteristic of the age ; it is full of Point and msrked with humor throughout. ‘The demea- nor is grave and steady, and the airs ae sbow with hay nd delicate satire the pride the foili cones tt is exceedingly oer ind created a great delight in the audience. “The Pas Oriental” is full of gor- 's display and rich imagery. It one of those pictu: fh hes lingered in the fancy from our early y and is here embodied to the eye with ll the hues of en chantment that haunt on eastern fairy tole. As it was ions of magnificence and splen- ‘our maturer years. It recalls hich the the engle fligh bright and mysterio tertainment and exhaustless in variety and attraction. Bowery Tueatax.—The bencfit of Me Dimier, last | houses we have seen for some timo at this popular thea- | tre, and the attractions put forth in the bill, independent of her own accomplishments, as a dangeuse of high ce- lebrity and ackvowledged ability could not fail to bave | drawn together a jam” house onthe gocasion. The wivatenes of Paris” was first produced—and the | piece ee in rasksens, he simian Cgeetrg | d hy the hignly talented cast, bringing ou! aon of the Bes stock dainpany — Nesfle as the Churineur, or Stabber, was excellent; Hadaway's Tortiliard Capital; Clarke's Prince Rodolph was admirably | sustained, and Vache as Murphy, fully realized the ex- pectations ot his friends ‘The part of Fleur de Marie, the Goualeuse, by Mra Sergeant, was jlayed very prettily Indeed we have seldom se her talents appear to more advantage than in this pie last evening ‘Tbe beautiful bullet of “La Sylphide” wi next produced, in which Vitie Dimier took the principal | pari the Sylph On mokiog her »ppearance, she was greeted with the most enthusiasio ap; plause Oceana and Mousieur Bonnio, as Eoline aud Dot supported her in the performance, and the Je sustained the parts of the atiendant syiptit perfor! with much cleverness. The whole performance pa off with much applause, und the dancing of Mile Dimi and Mile Oceava aud Mousiour Bennie, gave infinite tusfaction to the entire house. Gukexwich Tueatne.--'The appearance of the cele brated Italian danseuse La Signora Mantin, bere Jast i evening, was greoted by a large and bumper house, and her beautiful styJe of dancing elicited the most rapturous applause from all quarters of the house. In “Le Ma- zurka,” her dancing surpassed everything of the kind we have seen for some time, and her style, belonging to ‘much admired. The attrac: tions here are highly creditable to the talented perfor- mers who have been engaged for dramatic representa. tion. The ‘Loan of a Lover,” “Corssir’s Brido,” ond other excellent pieces were also produced. Chap Grattan, Fredericks, Dunn, Mrs Isherwood. Miss Chap- man, Mrs. Watts, together with the entire talented com- be found highly attractive. Bowery Cincus.—Monsieur Casimer, tho extraordi- ppeared here his fect being attsched by a heavy cord to a pole, aud performed several other feats that drew forth the most enthusiastic plaudits from every quarter of the heuse. —His performance on tho drums drew forth much joctors O'Toole his performance of an Irish jig upon fiddle—his horse going at the same time at full speed. a novelty whick few have had the opportunity of see | ing on the part of equestrian performers. ‘The entire troupe here present a variety of grond attractions, which draw nightly the most crowded houses. Cranxe’s Benevit.—This gentleman, nown to the Bowery folks as an excellent actor and great fa- vorite, takesa benefit at the Bowery theatre on Thurs- day evening next. The Deatits! coaeieey: of “Niche Jas Nickleby” will be performed, in which Mr. Walcott, (from Mitchell’s,) the part of Squeers; also, t interesting drama of ‘ teen String Jack,” with oth entertainments. Mr. Clarke has been for a hth eer they will reciprocate that evening,j by giving him o bumper. Rocxweu’s cus.—This gentlemanly manager, and great favorite, his circus crowded every night, at the Subury amphitheatre, Boston, Ween anv Detavan.—The old Goneral is doing 8 great bunigess at the Amphitheatre, Baltimore. He al ways hasan excellent company, and consequently is well patronised. Sanps, Lent & Co—This troupe are doing ve! i atthe Athenaeum, Boston The ponies and ‘iD horse May Fly, are admired by every one who beho! their extraordinary feats. ‘The Keans are playing an engagement at Richmond, Va., to crowded houses. Mrs. Mowatt mayen Juliet to Mr. Davenport’s Romeo, at the St jes, New Orleans, on the evening of 4th. She was enthusiastically received. Forrest commenced an engagement at the Walnut st theatre, Philadelphia, last night. City Intelligence, Tue Hvar Pawi tHe Ports—Parmany Evections oF tne Democrats—The preliminary elections for nomi’ nating the democratic committees and for democratic candidates, at the approaching charter election, were held yesterday in the different wi and the “huge fo} the move. In the sixth ward, an exhibition of row- dyism, that would disgrace a bear garden, was pre- sented by the partizans of the rival sections of the party who were assembled. The candidates—or rather nominees—here were Messrs Foot and Gil- martin, and the “Huge Paws” fought with a desperate resolution to place on the ticket the respestive friends of each. “Here’s for Foot—that’s the ticket boys,” accompanied by a loud yell, was at one time heard, bawled out from the hoarse it of pne partizen of the *“ huge paws,” when immediately another would retaliate and drown the cry. A regular row was the conse quence. Blood beer flowed. This occurred fre- quently during the /ay in the 6th werd, and @ regular pull collar a3 ly Dose affair came off between some of the belligerents. The 6th ward has long been pro- verbial for its orthodox, hard-fisted democracy, and bloedy noses ©: election day; and this family quarrel jives a feir cl to some new candidate In tie fourth rd the rival sections here ares tyled the “ Purserites” and the “ Divverites.” The latter have put forward for their candidate one of the police officers, or ex-police office: Fitzgerald, in oppo- # tion to the present alderman of the ward, (Purser,) but for certain reasons all wasquiet. In the frst ward, the obeen a variety of candidates put forward. Assistant Alderman Henry H. Byrne is opposed here by some of the cliques, and the present Alderman Gilbert has friends who wish to give bim a lift higher than pe The “duty atreete here gre also numerous, and it 18 BUppo! will poutpistaly outnumber the huge paws The presiding divinity at the Old Wigwan would seem to say, “Its a mighty pret:y quarrel as it stands ” There have been symptoms ofa split in the 11 h ward also; and now that the first blow has been struck, we may look forward for an occasional broken limb until the election is over. The anti-license men are driving a thriving business just now. We shall soon be abie to lay the names of the different no- minees and candidates before our readers In the 6th ward a rush was made upon the ballot boxes about 4 o'clock, by the Purdy party, who carried them off victur iously, notwithstan ing the strong resistance of the McCiayites In the 7th, 16th, 17th and 18th warda, several knock downs finished the closing of the polis. The clerk of the weather complete ly altered the policy that has characterised ‘his office” | for jast few months, and kicked w; yet of the city. ‘T! buted the matter to the ction going on in the different wards The dust was intolerable, ‘The day was fine. Fine Aaget.—A bon-fire that was lighted at the cor- ner of John and William street, by some mischievous person last night about | 114 o’clock, alarmed the firemen, and kept them onthe qui vive for over an hour. The | fire companies ere pretty tired of this sort of amuse- | were terday ns ti of yeat ment. How can it be punished? A fire occurred terday morning, at five oe it Nos. 381 and 353 ry street. f 0 roofs were burned Damage trifling. An made to Lat stable at the corver of Houstot iu partment belonging . Damage trifling. Also, in Ludlow street. Damage trifling. ne ELxctioneerina.—The elections amongst the [o> Sr amen for assistant engineers are progressing ra- pidly. A Mysreniovs Arrain —A lady residing in Beekman street, (and, as we understand, the wife of one of the Captains belonging to Col. Stevenson's California regi ment) has been much annoyed for the ,| by the receipt of anonymous letters, ent meet at a certain epot designated by'tl purpose of obtaining an interview; and last @ appears that she, by the advice of hor friends, to moct this anonymous letter writer, which meeting took place in the Park, near the fountain, e hours of eight and nine o'clock, accompanied by her brother, her brother in law, and Counsellor Jor- dan, together with two or three other frie: whom kept in the back ground, when, sure atthe sppointed time,» gentleman appedred, the Jady ‘and invited her to walk over to Thompson & Weller’ confectionery store, which invitation the Indy accepted, knowing {ull well; that her friends were at hend, to render any assistance that might be dee necessa h@ gentleman called for some coffee, when, just as be was tuking the first ¢ip from the cup, in wi ed counsellor Jordau, followed by his iriends, took a neat alongside of the amorous gentleman, and commenced 1 interrogatory questions respecting the mysteri- paper pub: o Rai ‘overnment, than those with 6 treaty was made on the part tain Steen Billo, of janish ship ton Adv. March 15. letters yell 0: which the gentleman denied; then the mysterious goutioman rose from hi id walked out Mai | was setti | any of the Laid on the tal ‘Qu:ry.—Resolution by Ald. Bravy, in favor of direct. evening, was attended by one of the most crowded | ing the $263, House | barrels of tallow, has not been paid into ¢! suy. Adopted. Alms Hi 0. 3. dei of by ferred. Just Reding! Ci Fran! ter do; C much of the store followed by the jaiy xt stepped into Florence’s on ner of Park Place and Broadway, and there met somo of his friends, who mus- round him with anxious ea: Austin, proceeding up Broadway just above the Hospi- the door was closed, refusing admittance to eny of the lady’s friends, thus ending this mysterious affair at least for the present. Common Council. mosae or Apeamen, March 15—President Jackson in air, Payment o} of E's Dow collectis ve of Camphene —The committee, to whom {a | camphe' sta, |unsumcnca below ake ing forth that they otner distillery—Laid on the table. a received by tho instead of one as ut Lamp Lighters—Resolution by Alderman Hart, in | favor of directing the Superintendent of Lamps to re- | port by what authority he has removed a lamp lig! legally appointed Adopted. Duane street pier.—Ret sistants, in favor of leasing for 3 years the pier at the foot of Duane street to the Ei nual rent of $1600 Expenditures for out deer poor Teceived from th for out-door poor, and that until they are furnished, he perp not to honor the Commintioner’s draits. Re- ferred. New Hook and Ladder truck.—Report in favor of ap ropriati Police Department.—A resolution waa offered by Al- lishing: ives the Mayor e government of the Police Department. pais After disposing of w other papers of little interest, the Board adjourned. Presi —A petition wi d, ing in pond, between 7th and Sth avenues, and 84t ets, dreines Referred. Sewer in 34th street.—A petition was presented from pies Pell and others, fora sewer in Emigrant Pas Aldermen in favor of calling a public meeting on the subject of emigrant passongers Senate to toke immediate act bill which is now before them. Rebinson, Mullins, Oliver, Dodd and Radford were ap ing the location of several of the polls, the Board ad- ed by some sneaking thi tween the hours of thre while the inmates of the premjses were absent at church, turning the house almost t, with blue baubles valued, in all, at $150. No arrest at present. Hobbed on the Five Pois ty, of the 6th ward, men called Biddy M: robbing $260, while in a thieving “‘crib” in Orange street, on the Scereted with Intent te Steal ri ody” appearance, by the name of William Grimshaw Messrs. Dunlap and Hotel, 133 Fulton street, secreted under one of the be in one of the up vidently with intent to steal Various ariicl olen from the boarde rooms, and suspicion rests now upon this tellow who w found inthis peculiar position, He was taken befo! ‘y Lewis, ali alias Townsend, on a charge of being accomplice Mat Barron, i touch crib located on the corner of Both locked up for, Fighting af the trick Burns, wes arrested yi poll, on a warrant issued by Justic of footing out Thomas Gili the above ward, from the held, which was deeme held to bail to answer, which he gave, and was liberated from custody. McDonnell, and not O’Donnell, is the rame of the Police physician. The arrivals again appear to be onc! Southern passengers, at replenished several of Amenican.—J. Marm, Mississippi; J. Monell, J. Garlana, Detroit: Mitchell, do. Astor— D. Hamilton, Watervlelt; Evansville; C. Northam Mulford, Sa Maine; J. Ky; M. } C, Jackson, Boston; B Sei W. Hoobs, do ; J. Kidder, shaw, do; Clarke, Hartford; C. Pond, do.; te Philadelphia; W. Koox, J. Freeland, Fishkill; M: den, New York; J Nicholson, J. Hawkins, N' | J. Withrow, Kentucky; C. Riblin, Petersburgh; F New Bedford; J. Subbery, Pittsburgh; Missouri; P. Britty, Char R. Hyman, Warrenton; D Hernden Oxford; J. McKinnon, North’ C Kale, Virginia; J. Morgan, E. Calvin, A. M. Morgan, H. Ellis, E. Chains, Tennesses. G Vraz White Plai Waterloo, D. ¢ . Abbott, Phil Connecticut Hanalls, Bridgeport; J. Paush, New York, T. 3, Thomas, Cin,; J Gardiner, St. Louis; P. Canton; G Woodward, Phiad ; J, Blair, Lan- Ohio; M Matteson, Philad.; H. Tilden, N.'Y.; J. Dean, Hartford;G Ward, Albany; J. Pattersall, Philad.; W. Myers, © Tor ‘W. Warton, ford; John- son, Philad ; J Biggs, W. Tucker, N. C.; D_ Elwood, Philad: J. Tryon, W. Ridley, Baltimo: Hi Washington; it. Freeman, Albany; A. Marcy, J Hod New York, J. Livingston, Montreal; W. Ki D. Pearce, Ky ; L. Ratcliffe, C. Bray, Alabi terell, Ohio; Hon. P: Boston; J. Rowl Jupson.—J Logat A. Connington, Geo. Ratnaun—W. Philad; L French, Auburn; W. Farley, Poughkeepsie R Nowell, Philad; T. Cellins, Lexington; J Ryan, J Tappan, N Bediord; B. Turner, R. ter; A. Wolfe, Pnilad. Savannan Races, March 10.—First Race—Colt! 8’ b. f. Miss Chas 1. H. Me Alpit rf. B Bell. seseeeee a2 Mr. Lowndes paid for: Tim Second Rac H. K. Burroughs’ b. : ‘ tries for the Purse, $200 Louis Lovell enters b. f. out of Sally McGraw, by Gano, 4 years old. Jemes Marrison enters s. m. Honrietta, 4 years old, out of Emily, by Boston, pe rn Suiciwe or Ezra L. Minter—We noticed a few fortunes, but finally acqui tho north. Railroad Company. Enterin with and furnished to our compan gentleman in educati holy end conld ouly have b diseased mind. AprowtMeNTs BY TAK Presipent.—Abel M. he “ Emigrant ees ry ‘ing the Mayor to call a ct Adopted. Counsel eee $c —Resolution by Ald. Benson in favor of directing the Comptroller to report the amount of carm. ‘The whole is arich ep: | Cov's and ton, do. uek. wera in Broadway near brother of the lad; iy clsimed pro- stood in readiness to do their duty in breech of the . Ho the myste- was soon surrounded by mysterious maul ry ‘and left Florence’s under the escort of the residence of Mr. Halsey, - ange ange yg or in Pree of den, 5 je amoui ing adebt ute ‘Thomas Lioyd—-Ad charted for red a petition reported adverse hibition of its et, for in the petition em it not less dangerous then reletion to the manufacture of the ¢ Bill —Reaolution, in favor of urg- he immediate actionof that body 1,” now before it, and public meeting on the rant Pa: Senate A unsel fees to bo paid by the city in the cases visors, Robert H. Morris, and others.— mptroller to inferm the Board why the sum of late Commissioner of the Alms rough Mr Moss, the Superintendent, for twenty City Trea- ‘Resolution by Ald. Bex- Legislature for the pas- at the next charter lect five Commissioners of Heuse, resent. Referred solution from the Board of As- Railroad company, at an an- Concurred in. -A communication was ting that he had not jastthreo mi ‘on the Commissioner se, any vouchers for tne espenditures rol De $250 for a truck for Hook and Ladder Co. Adopted. Gilby , in favor of inquiring into the propriet 10th section of the police law, whicl wer to make and alter the laws for ith street. Re- stating hiv opinion in relation to the sale Referred. ge Bill—Reaolution frow the Board of ngers, and u: jion on the Em! Concurre: ing upon the rant Passage in. Messrs. on Sunday afternoon, be- and half past four o'clock, down, and stealin; alba of long gold Officers Baker and Raffe! led on Sunday nighttwo wo- and Ellen Hart, ona charge of by the name of John Smith of jountry: Justice Osborne locked them both up for A young man of rather ered about 12 o’clock on Sunday night, by Chase, proprietors of the Exchange Osborne, and committed in full for trial, in « tcher Jim, and Georg er of $230, it uane and E! further examination lection—A man, by the name of Pa- jerday at the Sixth Ward | sborne, on a charge | christ, one of the policemen of room where the election was jn robbing a stra an assault, for which he wi Movements of Travellers. late hour last Salermentioneg hate ; Capt. Lindsay, U 8. Hollis White. Nisgara; Mr. Parmelee, Buffalo; Buvain, Troy; J. Maghee, rtford; J. Hale, Boston; M. Harbor; E. K. Newton, Pittsford; G. Evans, ’atker,(U 8 N.; Major Burnham, Pi N. E jo ; A. Cunningham, Waiker, do.; A. Halloway, Geo Ward, baled . Wile s rs fentucky; nard, Phils.; ri rd, jiamt, Detroit; A Nicholson, Troy; W. Di —— do; H. Gi lo; D. Griffin, Geo. H. Thaxter, Boston; A Higgin D. |. Townley, Boston; J. ; E. Bre 8, d0.; joke, CC. Shee, H. Gillingham, J. Smith, B. Bro *—M. Powell, Connecticut; G. Clarke, do; W. Stanton, Catekill; J. Tho ins; W. Brown, Washington; W. 3s O. Fow! Connecticut; E. P: ney, Portsmouth; D. Wel ‘M. Wilson, Baltimo Kinderhook ; T ton King, Ogdensburg; Savannah. Pittsburgh; W. Clapp, Brooklyn; Clapp, New Albany; A.g Wilkinson, idluke , Winches Sporting Intelligence if forfeit and $100 by the Cl following was the result fue —' | | e the death by suicide, at Newark, N. J., iller, of Brooklyn. The Charleston Courter his death, and h formerly engaged ntile pursuit where he experienced d woalth, and left for | cted a director in the | into the enterprize with | he went to Europe at his own expense, for quiring information on the subject of , the result of which waa that he contracted the first locomotive the United Siates d manners, and his eon the resuit of a | In 1828, M’ fully on a railroa Bryant, col justoms for the district of Ken | nebunk, M mes Osborne, removed. .V: Dashie! tor of the customs for the port of to ascertain the Sabine, Te: y collect from the Recorder, w: grand inquest hi to trial for in Leonard bee @ jouses, Cansin, niture ; also th entered and intimuted tuat i cases which had been presented for ths 2d part—11, 24, 26, 52. ble and at the same time the most complete and elegant arti- cle now manufactured, having every requisite for a gentle- man’s | tution, in the hands df Bi March | Suydam has been | ‘suit of Wm. B. Morse, | considerable sum of ler a Stillwell warrant, for some reeson of whieh i ed. Mr, brought before | ‘onds this morning, and tendered bail, which | be accepted upon properly qualif} The argument in this cat Mr. Hoffman on the part we are Judge Edm was agreed to In re Nichol we of a, | 3 the ji fora ik. In the meantime, ed, toth custody of the United States Marshal, subject to the order of Judge Edmonds. i Burton vs. Povey —In this case, which is an action of trover, to rec a Comeass for the alleged conversion ms L © certain power be executed by Madame Woiss tothe defendant, under which it is also alleged that an engagement was entered into with the pleintiff, for the Cig of the Vien noise children at the plaintiff’s theatre in Philadelphia, which engagement was not carried into effect. On Fri- day last, a writ was issued, under which the defendant was held to bail in $10,000,and in the course of Saturday an order was obteined by Mr. Leckwood, Mr yy’ cou returnable at the judge’s chamber this mo! fl to show cause why the bail should not be reduced. fe the meantime, the plaintiff's attorney procured a subpe- ua and test, and had it served quiring her attendance at the } mined on terms in relation to the all ney, All parties appeared before the Judge tended by their reape in the first iostance, to objected to by Mr Stembler, her counsel, on the ground that her testimony might ards be used in any suit which Mr, Burton might institute egaiust her for a breach of the contract. Madame Weiss, therefore, under the advise of her counsel, declined to be examined, but stated that she was ready to make writte: idavit in re lation to her share in tho transaction, and then retired — The main question, which wus to reduce the bail, was then postponed to 5 o’clock in the noon, the Judge’s house. parties again met, ai ood deal of discussion, further proceedings were journed to Friday next. Common Pieas, March 16.—Before Judge lograham — Fred’k J’ Nedine —Thi ra | ad: 176, which would leave a balance ini his | rdict. For plaintift, ‘and Barber; for defendant, Mr. Smith. ‘The other branch of the court, in which Judge Ul- | shoeffor presided, Adjourned shortly after, no business ein, y. ton Count, March 18.—-Argument term in this r court. Court or Genxnat Szssions, March 15.—Beforo Re- corder Scott and Aldermen Hart and Welst. John Mc- | Keon, ge District Attorney.—Plea of Guilty—Jobn Jackson, alias Peal, a colored lad, indicted for a bu: glary in the third degree, in having broken into the store of a Mr. H A. Kent, and stelen therefrom 750 segars and a = pleaded guilty, and was sent to the House of Re- ay for Highway Robbery.—Thomas McGowan, alias | Tom Brush, was then called to trial on an indictment | charging him with having, on the 27th of February last, knocked down a person named ‘Thomas Keenan and robbed him of $28 in silver coin. On the part of thi "0° secution, Keenan deposed that on the night in qui he was knocked down by the accused, who th the before named amount of money i liciting bi return it, she prisoi d to run it through witness aving their seats, found the accus i Murray street Pier.—Potition ef sundry steamboat ’ ownersfor exclusive use of the pier at the foot of Mar- | Siy: end the Court sentenced him to ten years’ impri ay street. Referred = Ceri pad arnt Complaint Dismissed-- Wm. Dicks, arrested a short emen.— Petition of John Crow, 8 PO- | tine ago, on a cuarge of ebtaining money by falsely re- gh bog lefons & sult com: | presenting that it was intended for charitable purposes, | Te A. communication was received from | W## Drought into court, end after a severe reprimand | discharged from custody, tho g dismissed the complaint. ce —Edgar H Laing was next called ged nuisance, consisting ef a coal yard ir church. witnesses testified on the part of the proseeu- it the covl dust from the yard came iuto their ‘reat annoyance and injury to their fur- at their health was materially affected Trial jor a Nui pone acommittee to carry the spirit of the resolution thereby. into effect. For the defence witnesses were called to show that the After concurring with the Board of Aldermen in chang: | coal dust was by no m injurious tp their health ; that notwithstanding they had been engagod in carting aud journed until Monday evening next. screening coat for different periods, from 10 to 40 years, Sine ae ne they had never experienced any deleterious effcts from Police Intelligence. thedust Others living in ‘he vicinity of this and other Burglary —The dwelling house occupied by Mr. John | eoal yards, experienced no inconvenience on that ac: | A. Rolph, 15 Elm st: was burglariously enter- | count. The case will be resumed to-morrow. Discharge of the Grant Jury ~'Tho grand jury here ey Lad disposed of all the consideration, therefrom the following art dy’ gold watch, 1 | (in of indict: silver ditto, a silver garnet cross # in gold; atopaz | ment) x hharged; they were according- bracelet, 5 stones; a gold pencil se, with topaz head; | ly dismissed with the usual thanks o: the Court. Ad- 1 pearl necklace, 2 hair bra 1 gold breastpin, 1 | journed until to-morrow morn’ heavy chased gold flager rin ing clasp 1] Count Cavunpan.—Circurt Court—46, 47, 48, 32, 8, ir of fillagre bracele! 1 ae mnethyat sto 39, 40, 59, 279, 81, 82, 86, 88, 89.97, 109, 291,282 Com- ‘mon Pleas, lst part—13, 17, 21, 23, 26, 27, 29, 31, 33, 35. 8, 30, 34, 86, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 43, 60, —— = Portable Shaving Cases—The most porta- mpanion invaluable. SAUNDERS & SUN, ove Courtlandt st. Metallic Tablet Razor Strop.—The subscri- | bers would call the attention of strangers and the public to their assortment of the above, beyond cavit the best article manufactured G. SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway, opposite Howard Hotel. roved complexion, aud one of in- t of*Perle et or the Persian Soap, of Oriental ice 50 ceuts ; also, Townsend’s Sarsaparilia ; Female, Pills, ans Olosnonian, $1 8 who desire an impi and bes NByigation of the Unio sliver. Places. Time. State of River. Whoeling. +Mar 8. . .11 feet, falli Picwburg Mar 9 . 14 feet 6 inches. Cincinnst Mar 1.. floo | a. Louisville. Mar 5 . .12 feet 10 inches, | | i MONEY MARKDET. ‘Tharsday, March 15—6 P. M- ‘The stock market opened very firm for blue Monday, and quotations for some of the fancies closed at a alight | advance. Harlem went up 3 per cent; Canton %; Nor, wich and Worcester, 14; Long Island, %; Reading Bonds, Reading Railroad, Farmers’ Loan, and Morris Canal, | closed at Saturday’s prices. At the second board, Canton, Reading and Harlem | closed at prices current in the morning. Farmers’ went up 34; Reading Bonds, }4; Norwich and Worcester fell | off 4, The afternoon sales were very small. | ‘We learn that the banks in Wall street have recently become large purchasers of sterling exchange, at the low rates ruling, throwing out the best business paper, | for the purpose of going largely into exchanges. The banks have, for some time past, been discounting the paper of houses which have been large purchasers of bills on London, and having filled up their line of | that kind of paper, have come into the market | as purchasers. This, to a certain extent, is ac. commodating a certain class of merchants, but in times like the present, it is a yery dangerous business for the banks. Those institutions, ne doubt, anticipate an immediate importation of specie, in return for these bills, but they may be mistaken in this; they may be compelled to hold these bills until they mature, in the event of which, they must contract their loans | upon other paper. They may be compelled tu hold some | of these bills foralonger time than they anticipate, as | there is every probability of much difficulty in the money markets of Great Britain, and much danger of insolvency of many houses engaged in the American trade. Should | the Bank of Englaud advance the rate of interest to five | per cent or more,and refuse to discount the paper of those | engeged in trade with this country ,there must be a great deal of commercial embarrassment, and we fear a greas number of bankruptcies. The steamship Hibernia has been at sea nearly | twelve days, and will be due at Boston on Saturday. She will bring twenty-eight days later intelligence, should there be no arrival in the meantime with dates later than those received by the Cambria Her advices are anxious: ly loowed for by the merchants. Tho bill introduced into the Legislature of Hlinois, | providing for the winding up of the State bank, pacsod the lower House, but the Senate refused to concur This leaves the bank to be wound up under the old Lo. gislative act. The Senate had previously possed a bill giving the bank two years to wind up in, the lower House refased to concur in this, so that the old bili still remains in force, andthe bavk must conform to its pio- visions, ‘The real estate or landed property of this insti- Micers will produce more than in the hands of commissioners, but any forced sole of this property must compel tho bank te submit to prices much | below its The Li authorising a sottlement with Messrs, Macallister end | Stebbins. Tho bill provides that upon the surt ender of them up to @ high point. Tho value of merchandise exported from the port of Sevannoh for Jenuary and Februsry this year, com- pared with that forgthe corresponding months in 1846, exhibits on increase equal to about five hundred per cent. The annexed table exhibits the .quautity of preduce exported in February, 1846 and 1847 :— BACommence or Savanxan—Exroure ms Fepavary Upland cotton, Ibs. 907,019 8,448 447 Sea Island cotton 141,720 34,326 Rice, cai oa Cs ‘Total value of exports, Jan’y 262,124 52 Pot e. Go. Febhy iaa'ess 80 Total. 2100-4 2+ +++ «$986,769 32 It will be seen that during the last month, the value of exports exceeds by $539,477 75 those offthe correspond- ing month last year. In January of this year the value of exports was $1,039,964 41, while in January 1646 they amounted in value to but $262,124 52—meking an in- crease in January of $776,929 89, and a total increase, in the first two months of 1847, of ($1,616,307 14,) one mil lion six hundred and sixteon thousand three hundred and seven dollars and fourteen cents ‘The annexed statement of the collections made at the several offices of the State Bark of Alabama and its branches up to January 1, 1847, is taken from the report of the commissioners appointed to liquidate the affairs of that institution. Stare Bask or Avamama anv Baancuns. A t collected at the Bank of the State of Alabama, from the 9th November, 1945, to the 4th ree te 1846, ses . Collected at the same bank from ry, 1846, to 1st January, 1847— matked good. . + $140,436 16 Oo. Soubitul 9,828 36 Do. do. bad .... ost % . do. unknow! Be. not classed. + 9,095 84 164,868 98 $181,990 64 mount collected at the Branch of the Bank of the State Ae bees at Mobile, from 26th Ne oo phere 3,056 23 100,605 53 527,005 26 $576,694 20 Amount collected at the Branch Bonk at Montgomery, from Ist Oct. 1845, to 4th Feb. 1846. 1 Collected at the same Bunk from 4th Febru Ty, 1846, to Ist January, — mn debts slsssed good. > «$459,098 97 eee 16,160 22 + 17,881 11 1,231 46 85 1846, to Ist January, 1847— On debts classed good. . . $223,524 75 On debts classed doubtful 13,192 48 On debts classed bad. 13,099 90 Amount received for sold, teeaeevesces 8,050 99 267,867 82 261,742 09 Amount collected at the Branch Bauk at De- catur from 3d November, 1845, to 4th_ Feb- ruary, 1846, and from 4th February, 1946, to Ast January, 1847, as per statement here- with submitted, showing amouat collected from each class of debts. $262 835 51 Total amount of sorlectlons kf st Jan. 1847, $1,882,794 24 0 wi Collected at the Bank of the State. at the Branch at Mobil 576,694 20 ‘at the Branch at Montg 660,631 60 “at the Branch at Huntsviil 261,742 2 262 835 04 fat the Branch at Decatur, ‘The aggregate amount of collections for the year end- ing November 29, 1845, was $1,973,745 29, making the total, from November, 1844, to January Ist, 1847, $3,806,530 63 In November, 1845, the circulation of the mother bank ond branches amounted to $1,661,795 50; deposits to $280,566 86 ; and the cash on hand to $612,789 64. The annexed statement will show with what rapidity the cir culation has been feduce: Mobile... Total State Banks. Notes on hand..... Actual circulation, ‘We have no returns for 1846, but presume that the cir- culation has been nearly all cancelled. Every reduction in the circulation of these banks is equivalent to a reduc tion in the State debt, as the State is responsible for it. Old Stock Exchange. $12000 T'r’y Notes6 prct i014 120shs Caaton 60 33% 3000 O! 0 9 175 do 33% 16000 Lilino1s Special 3934 930 335 do sigmos 38 > lo 130 33: 10000 Reading Bonds 7 500 Harlem 48 40000 do, B90 713% ‘do s10 48 S0shares Phenix Bauk 83% 30 do bio 4 87 Bauk of Com, scrip 94 100 do bis 48 750 Farmers? Los 26% 50 Nor & Wor 49% 150 do ‘b30 28) 1% do 495 283 150 do 830 49) M4 100 do al0 49) 58% 400 do 49) 3344 300 Long Island a! Secona Board. $1000 Reading Bonds 7134 Sahs Harlem 3-8 50 sks Caoton Co 33 50 lo 53 48 50 Farmers’ Loan 28% 100 do a 30 0 28% 25.Nor & Wor Pr 3 Reading BS NA true ode io i? Lafayette Bank, Cin 1% do a} 58% New Stock Exchange. 2%5s's Canton Co cash 33! 50 she ge ‘&,.Wor cash 83 493% 25 io bi 58 Nor & Wor cw 250 do 25 do bs 50 do 100 do cash » do 2% do cash ——oa— CITY TRAD REPORS New Yorn, Monpay Arrernoon, March 15, 1847 ‘The markets exhibited the quiet aspect which they in dicated at the close of last week. The desire for later foreign news, together with the early prospect of the resumption of navigation, had the tendency to slacken business in most kinds of produce. Genesee fleur con- tinued to sell in a small way at $7. In Southern, rather more was doing. Sales of Jersey red wheat were made at $1 40. Corn continued to move freely ; but at some reduction of prices compared to those current at the close of last week. Provisions continued firm, and sales of new mess pork were made at an advance of 25 cents per barrel. Groceries remained about the same, with limited transactions. ly, and we report 75 pe ind small sales of pots at $4 87340. Brxswax.—For yellow, the market was steady at 203g ‘We report sales of 500 bbls. jo, deliverable in May, $6; 300 do $6 44; 100 do Philadelphia $6 25; Ohio,delivereble in June, $575, 2.000 do $6 3 500 liverable and 600 do, any time withia the year, $5 — Wheat—We report a sale of 1600 bushels Jereey red at $1 40. §Corn—Sales fombraced (incluting 18 or 20 000 Northern yellow at 90 cent deli ible on the opening of the river to Lansing! 8 cents: 86 a 87c; 10 000 western mixed, deliverable in July, 7ic, and 5000 bush. souhern white 854¢ The market closed at 90¢ for yellow, and 8536 a 86 for southern white —the latter price asked Corn Meal—We report sales of 400 bbls Jersey at $5. and 500 do at $526 06% Ryeand Barley were ina tive and quotations nominal. Oats— Sales of 6 a 6,.00 bushels North River were made st 48 cents. Casvies—Forther sales of sperm wore made at 30c. Corven— The market was quist.and transactions wera chiefly confined to the retail trade, without change in rices. ee orron.—Tha sales to-day are quite small, but at very full prices. It in dittiouit to bi tly fair Uplands at 12 cents : fully fair to good fai been sold at 127%0 for one hundred ales. Fair New Orleans will seli at 13 cents. Fisa—Tho arket waa steady, without change ia ur last. steady at $1 85 for bunch, in bxs; 600 dried apples sold at 64 Heme —There was notuing new sings inst report. Hipes—Sioce Jost report a cergo of Orinocos, of about 6000, wold wt 1296 c , #ix month: Leap—The market was dull at $425, and no sales of consequer.ce transpired. Mor ‘There was little doing, and we continue to quote Cuba at 26and New Orleans at 35c. Nava Sro! The market was very quiet, and no sales of imporiance transpired. bay bs port sales of 1000 a 1500 gallons city lin. seed at 800. ‘© was no change in spe or ale. NOW. whalo was keldst ago. =)" *Pormor whl pe PRovistons—Mainteined the firmness previously no- ticed at tho close of last weok, and we report sales of 300 bbis. of new moss pork at $1425; oll mess was firm at all the bonds which Macallister and Stebbins now hold, the Government is authorised to issue now bonds for such an amount ctually due them, and such bonds when issued, shall stand upon the same footing with the | most favored bonds iseued by tho State. This settlement | snsrer avd Cheese were sient takes up nearly $600,000 of the bonds of the State now | out ‘Tho quantity of coal sent to market from tho Sehuyl- Kill mines, via the Reading Railroad, for the week end- | ing the 101 instant, wos 16,491 tons, making the total | for the season 160,006 tons The xearcity of vessels has | eo | caused a large stock of coal to accumulate at Richmoad, | # | the depot onthe Delaware, of the Reading Railroad Company. About one hundred thousand tons are wait- ing shipment. Tho accumulation of such a large stock $14 26 0 $14 3734, und prime woady at $1295, Beef—A saie of a few hundred bbls mess was made on private terms. Lard-We report & 400 bbls. at 10c., actual tare—In kegs it was held at 10440 ; 60 tiorces do. sold nt Oo. There was little doing 10 smoked or pickled meats 'y; but without sales of con- sequence Kiex wae quiet, an} we have no change to note since Soturday’s report Seep.--Fiaxseed continued searce,and quotations re. mained nm mical 40 bbls new Pennsylvania Cloverseod sold vt 84 cents No sales of Timothy transpired. 8. Gan.— Wo continue to quote New Orleans at 7 a 74 to 8c for choice, and Cua muscovadoes ut 6% 072% Ta.row.—The market was quiet ot 830, while 95 was asked for prime rendered. Wruisaxy was dull at 97 9 a7i¢¢, WHatgvons.—Tc@ market was steady at Sg urJoy’4