The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1847, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Friday, September 10, 1847. News from Mexico. The steainship Fashion was daily and hourly expected at New Orleans from Vera Cruz, at the last accounts, with the news of the entrance of | to anything else, and at our brave army into the capital of Mexico. By her we shall probably learn what influence | measure: on the war has been exercised by Paredes, and also whether the war will continue longer or not. If Paredes reached the capital before Scott, he may have succeeded in creating a revolution and overthrowing Santa Anna. If he has done 80, our relations will have assumed the nine hun- dred and ninth inexplicable shape. If he has not, a battle, the bloodiest, in all probability, since the commencement of hostilities, has been fought, and our troops have entered the city. ‘We thiuk that we shall certainly be able to form an opinion of the duration of the war by the news which the Fashion will bring. he Wookiy Hove. The Weekly Herald will be ready to-morrow morning, and will be found to be worthy of at- tention. B It will, as usual, contain a complete sum- mary of all foreign and domestic intelligence for the week preceding; including the interest- ing letter written by Mr. Bennett; the latest news irom the seat of war; extracts from Eng- lish papers on various topics; Washington cor- respondence, &c., &c. Ic will be embellished with an accurate engrav- ing of t:e monster steamship Great Britain, and of the preparations to get her off Dundrum sands. Single copies 6} cents. in New York. At the last meeting of the Common Council of this city, we were pleased to see a resolution offered and adopted, appointing a special com- mittee to enquire into and report what effect on the health of the city the system of sewerage lately entered into, and which we hope will be prosecuted to the fullst extent, has, and may have, on the general health of the city. There is no city in the world that possesses the facilities which New York does for drain- ing. With a river on each side, there is a beau- tiful slope towards their shores from the centre ; and it needs but sewers, properly constructed, to drain every drop of superficial water which now is allowed to remain, causing impurity and sick- ness in our very midst. We hope that the committee will institute a searching inquiry into this matter, and not make their report until they have investigated the subject thoroughly. They ought to direct their attention to the most feasible means of draining the cesspools attached to private dwellings, as well as to that of taking off the superficial water. We do not know how many dwelling houses there are in the city, but we should say that they number seventy-five thousand at least, if not more. Connected with each of these is a private cesspool, so that within the area of the city there are seventy-five thousand cesspools, the effluvia arising from which in the summer months,when the thermometer ranges from seventy to ninety degrees of Farenheit, cannot but be prejudicial to the health of the inhabitants. If, therefore, we had sewers underneath the streets, with drains leading to them from these private cesspools, we should’ be saved all liability to 8 ckness and contagion, particularly as we have lich an abundance of Croton water. Our people are not alive to the necessity of having the city thoroughly drained, if they de- sire to have it healthy. It is well understood, however, on the other side of the Atlantic, and is deemed there to be of the first importance. In Dublin, Liverpool, London, and other cities, there is no such occupation as that of nightmen. Every private cesspool is connected with the street sewers, and never causes the offensive smell which those in New York do. In two of the seven districts of London there are three hundred and fifty miles in length of sewers, and of drains leading to them ; and we suppose in the whole seven districts the aggregate len th of sewers and drains considerably exceeds one thou. sand miles. In this city, thus far, we have only about thirty four miles of sewers, and very few private drains. | Some few years since a committee of the English House of Commons was appointed, to examine the subject of sewerage, and report on the influence it exerts on the health of largely populated cities. The commissioners had the advice of the most eminent medical men on the subject, whose testimony, derived from expe- rience, proved that it is impossible fora city to be healthy, unless it is properly and thoroughly drained. The celebrated Dr. Smith, of the London fever hospital, one of the medi- cal men examined by this committee, stated in the course of the investigation, that when contagion existed in London, its locality might be determined by an inspec- tion of the map of the city. Where the fever or contagion is, he says, there the sewers are not, and where the sewers are, there the fever is not. No stronger proof of the influence of sewers on the general health of large cities could be pro- duced than this. And let us bear in mind that if this remark applied to a city, where the mer- cury rarely rises higher than eighty degrees, how much more does it apply to this city where, tor weeks and months, it remeins at from ninety to ninety-six, and frequently reaches as high as one hundred; and where we have vessels arriv- ing from Europe in the hottest weather, laden with death and disease in their worst form. Who could have stopped the ship or typhus fever, in cuse it had got a footing here this summer, apd what prevented it from doing so? We are at a loss to know, except we attribute it to the wisdom and mercy of an all-wise Providence. But we must not be criminally negligent of the means within our power of preventing its spread among us. It is within the recollection of many of us, that our city was nearly decimated some years of conduc ing from our dwellings and streets the waste water and filth which now abound. The public health is of paramount impor- tance, and must be secured in preference any cost; and any corporation that will devise and perfect 3 to promote and secure it, will be enti- tled to the gratitude and thanks of our citizens. ‘There is no better or more effectual method of promoting it than by perfecting @ thorough sys- tem of sewerage, extending to private cesspoolsas well asto the public streets; and we hope that our present Common Council will continue as they have begun in this respect, and especially that the committee appointed at the last meeting will leave no stone unturned to get the best advice they can on the subject, and that they will report as expeditiously as possible, consistent with the magnitude of the matter to the interests and health of our good old city. INTELLIGENCE From Sourn Amenica.—By the Midas, we are in receipt of Rio Janeiro papers to the 30th July. From Brazil there is nothing new. The English man-of-war steamer Rattler, arrived at Rio on the 24th, in seven days’ pas- sage from Montevideo. Lord Howden, on his arrival at Montevideo, propo‘ed to the Oriental government and to Gen. Oribe a continuation of the armistice for six months, and the French minister, though reluc- tantly, also joined him in this request. Gen. Oribe requested two days to consider, and at the expiration of this time two days more, and finally two more. The French minister was wearied out by this delay, and finally refused .o treat. Lord Hows den, however, proceeded with negotiations, but in consequence of Oribe demanding that the blockade of all the Argentine and Oriental ports should be r-ised, the besiegers entering into ob- ligations to sell fifteen hundred head of cattle a month in the markets, neither the Oriental or French Government would accede to the terms, and the negotiations were discontinued. Thus affairs continued until the 15th July, when Lord Howden gave orders to the com- mander of the British naval forces, to suspend, for his part, the blockade of the Argentine and Oriental ports. The French minister, however, on the same day gave orders to Admiral Predour to keep up a strict blockade. ‘It appears evident, then,” says the Journal de Comercio, ‘‘as the authenticity ef this news is undoubted, that England has re- tired from the question of the Rio de la Plata. Time will show.” Lord Howden was to leave Montevideo in a few days, for Kio Janeiro, in the frigate Eagle. One day later has since been received from Rio, by the arrival of the bark Z. Ring, but noth- ing more recent from the river. We acknow- ledge the favor of Capt. Sheppard, late of the brig Mary Ellen, who comes passenger in the Z. Ring. Native American Convention.—The Native Americans—that is the few of them that are left —will hold a general convention in the city of Philadelphia this day, for the purpose of nomi- nating, we suppose, candidates for President, Vice President, &c. &c.,to be supported by them- selves at the next election. Delegates from dif- ferent parts of the country will be present. The meeting of this convention shows the te- nacity with which the Native Americans cling to life, after being killed, as all thought, by suffo- cation. With but one idea, and that, too, intol- erant and bigoted, they persist in enacting the farce of making nominations, when they know in their hearts that their principles will never be tolerated, or their candidates receive a vote out of their own ranks. Their perseverance, however, is worthy of all praise. Tue Horticuttura, Exuierrion.—The horti- cultural exhibition of the American Agricultural Association clesed yesterday, and we regret to say that the public did not manifest the right spirit towards it. The collection of articles ex- hibited was all that could be desired, and fur- nished conclusive proof that our horticulturists need but to have their efforts appreciated, in order to promote the science among us, and add im- measurably to the comfort and happiness of the people. It must be humiliating to the competi- tors at the exhibition to witness such apathy towards them on the part of the public; but it must be considered that the weather was un- favorable. We trust their efforts to promote the science of horticulture, will, in time, be properly appreciated. Tue AcricutturaL Stare Farr.—We learn from our correspondent at Saratoga, that the most extensive preparations for the great agricultural State fair and cattle show at that place, are mak- ing, and willsoon be completed. The right spirit prevails, and there is every prospect of there be- ing a more spirited competition than on any pre- vious occasion. The list of articles to be exhibit- ed will embrace every thing in the farming line, from a chicken to an ox, and from a snath to a sub- soil plough of the latest improvement. The list, thus far, of articles and animals weuld fill two columns and a half of the Herald. It will be at- tended by farmers and agriculturists from every State of the Union, Canada, Nova Scotia, &c., and by the Legislature in » body. City Intelligence Tue Weatnen.—-Yesterday turned out, in the afternoon, another wet and extremely disagreeable sort of aday.’ About four o'clock it began to rain heavily, and the streets were pretty well drenched. The piles of mud that had been collected by t':e laborers, in several streets, during the quasi cleansing thereof, were again washed into the gutters, and they will have the pleasure of again renewing their “ amusement” in this way in afew days The thermometer at 12 o’clock M., stood, at Delatour & Co.’#, Wall street, at 85 yee and, at the same time, at the Northern Hotel, Courtlandt street. the coolest point in the city. at Al degrees. It gipod at our office. at 734 o'clock P. M., at 75 degrees, New Yoru Litenany Usion.—Mr. William Wallace will deliver on oration on the “tendency of the to aptritualization,” this evening, before the ork Literary Union, at tl coum, No. 563 Broad New), Haven anp Srainoriziy Rattroap.—Borton since by the yellow fever, and more recently by the cholera. When these diseases prevailed here, it was the universal opinion of our medical men, that in one case it would not have attained a footing here at all, if our city was properly drained, and in the other, that the ravages would not have been nearly so violent. Yellow fever, it is well known, cannot exist in a healthy at- mosphere. It lives on foul exhalations, from stagnant and putrid water. We have evi- deuce of this at home. New Orleans is annual- ly visited by this sdpurge, and the reason is be- cause the city is built on low and marshy ground. The moment, however, that the frost sets in, it vanishes. In New York the heat is as intense 8s itis in that city, but our city is not built on as low ground, if it were, we should be no better than the inhabitants of it are. But at the pre- sent increase of our city,we would in a few years, without a thorough system of drainage, be as bad off as New Orleans, for the aggregate quantity of standing superficial water would produce as rouch malaria as do the low grounds of New Or- leans. We really wish the people of New York would direct their attention to this matter. It is the interest of each and all of us todo so; we must not court disease —we must not allure by our negligence the yel- Jow fever, or some other deadly disease, among us. Our noble city can be made, at a trifling expense, the healthiest—we say it without hesi- tation or fear of contradiction—the healthiest papers of yesterday morning were reecived last evening, very early, through the kin of Mr. Dennis, the con- ductor, Surcioe sy Taine Lavoancm —Coroner Walters held an inquest yesterday at the New England House, No. 6 Roorevelt street, on the body of Thos, McCutcheon, ‘a native of Penurylvania. aged 37 years, who found dead in his room, about 6 o'clock’ on Wednesday eve. ning last. The deceased was an actor, and was attached to the Chatham theatre ; was usually very cheerful, tut for several days past he has appeared in very low spirits, and somewhat under the influence of liquor On Tue yy evening he expressed a wish to see a female acqusit tance, aad sent @ messenger for her, and on being 1) formed that she oould not be found, the deceased rotirs to his room, avd war not in seen alive. On Wednes- day evening, the female alluded to called to see the de- when his room door vas found locked on the in- side ; and on foreing open the door, the deceased was found dead in his bed, witb three bottles labelled “landanum,” procured from different drag stores, and tumbler containing about three tea- of tl poison on a bureau inthe room, The jury, after a brief consultation, rendered a verdict that the deceased came to his death by taking laudanum, while laboring under a temporary aberration of mind. Acciprntal, Daownina.—The coroner was called to hold an inquest upon the body of William Grey, ® ma- tive of Scotland, aged 36 years. The deceased been Te ‘8 ceok on board the ship Jane Murray, and whil off the Verdict jo under the influence of tiquor, he alij gang plank of the versel, and was drown! accordingly. Dnownrv.—The coroner held body of an unknown man, sup) Germany, eged about 30 years, w! yesterday ing found floating inthe dock at the toot of Chambers street. From the appearance of the body. there is no doubt but he came to his death by drowning, and a ver- dict was rendered accordingly. Svppex Deata.—Mre. McLone, of No. 51 Charles stroot, an industrious married womnn, while engaged in cleaning the floor of a room yesterday afternoon, burst a blood veesel, and almost immediately expired, Anornen Case or Daownina.—A man by the name city in the world. As we before said, we have two noble river: With & gradual deseent to eneh from the conte of Ritoy, @ resident of the 4th ward, yesterday afternoon, | aocidentally fall into the dook, at the foot of Roosevelt street, and was drowned before assistance could be reny of the city. We have water works, which give us a bountiful supply of the element most con- ducive to health, and all we want is the means ‘Theatrical and Musical. Paax Tuxatne.—Mr. Forrest appeared lest night as Spartacus, in the tragedy of the “ Gladiator.” He was greeted by a full house, and the play went off as well as could be desired. This was the last night of Mr. For- rest’s evgegement. To-night he takes a benefit, and plays Cardinal Richelieu. The afterpiece is to be“ Pi- serro, or the Death of Rolla.” This is certainly a good bili, and will no doubt attract a full house. Among the attractions at the Park, the performances of the orches- tra are by no means least. The intervals between the plays and acts are filled up by the performance of well selected and well executed music. In fact all things at this popular house are uow conducted in such a manner as to reflect credit upon the managers, and also upon the members of their corps dramutique in whatever depart- ment they exercise their talent. Next week Mr. Col- lins commences his engagement. CuatHam Tuearae.—We are confident that it is only necessary to say that this evening’s receipts at the Chat- ham theatre will be for the benefit of that popular and favorite actress, Mise Clarke, to ensure a very full house. We are confident too, that no better bill than the one advertised, could be produced for the occasion. It com- Prives two admirable pleces, viz: the comedy of ‘ Lon- don Assurance,” and the farce * An Object of Interest,” in each of which the fair beneficiare and that favorite actor, Mr Walcott, will sppear. To the Chatham to- night every friend of Mise Clarke will go. Castix Ganven,—Bellini’s great opera of Romeo and Juliet” is announced fer this evening. The fair Tedesco has recovered from her sudden indisposition, and, in spite of the slanderers whom we heard yesterday stating that her illness had arrived very apropos, in order not to sing the part of Romeo, we shull huve the pleasure of seeing, this very night, the lovely cantatrice in one of the best operas she ever sang We understand that the Signorina ifies beautifully the part of Romeo, which is q propriate to the quality of her voice. ‘Tho 16/e of Juliet is to be rendered by Signora Caranti 4i Vite, the sweet songstress, whom we have admired and applauded so often in “ Linda” and * Ls Somnam- bula.”’ These two talented ladies will be assisted by Signori L. Perozsi, Badiali and Pietro Candi. No doubt the house will be well attended, ifthe weather ie fins and permite all the admirers of the excellent artists the Havana company to reach the Castle Garden. Patmv’s Orena, House—Tur Ravers,—This talented family offer the public a new performance,which will un- doubtedly attract an excellent house this evening. The English vaudeville company, consisting of Miss Mary Taylor, Tom Placide, the jovial John Sefton, eto., will appear in the farce entitled. “ Sketches of India,” which has been hitherto received with the greatest applause. After which the Ruvels willexhibit their daring achieve- ments ou the tight rope, and La Petite Amoar will show her unrivalled dexterity. The pantomime of “ La Fete Champetre,” will afterwards be played by Gabriel Ravel and brothers. The whole to conclude with, for the first time, the novel comic ballet of * Cocambo, or the Em- bassy at Smyrna,” in which Mr. Mazwttiis said to be perfect. For skill and elasticity we know of no acrobat who is more astonishing than this gentleman. There will certainly be another good house to-night. Mrcava Rooms.—The Virginia Minstrels are night- ly listened to by large audiences, who manifest ia the loudest manner their approval of the performances, We must not forget to say that Mr. Winnemore’s benefit will take place this evening, and that he and his asso- ciates will endeavor to amuse all who may attend on the occasion. Tux Peeper Orxra Comrany.—The Pecdee opera company are getting on very well at the Apollo Rooms, and are determined to make themselves popular. With this view they produce something new every night, and somethivg too that is well calculated to amuse all who hear them. A pleasant evening can be spent at the Apollo rooms this evening. Cunistr’s Mixetnexs.—Colonel E, P. Christy, the commander of this celebrated troupe, arrive’ in this city yesterday morning, from the West. His \‘sit is to make arrangements for the performances of hiscompany at Mechanics’ Hall, where they will open about the first of October. They have been highly successtul in the South and West. We are not surprised, as they pewess talent of the first character in their line of business, Henz anp Sivon:.—These exeellent and unapproacha- ble artiste will gi concert this evening at Albany, and one at the United States Hotel, Saratoga, on the 14th instant. Their success willno doubt be equal to their merits. Madame Ablamowicz is to sing in Columbus, Ohio, next week. She has become quite a favorite in the west. The Boston Adelphi opened on Monday evening, under the management of Messrs. Brougham and Bland. It ‘was a favorite resort las: season, and will probably renew its claims upon public favor. Police Intell: Madam Resteil.—This woman and Joseph P. Cook, of Sept. 9—Before Judge Slave TYade— United States vs. the bark Chancellor, $¢.—This cause was resumed this moruing, and the cross-examinstion of Lieutenant Dulany, continued, after which Gro. Lavagnce Cars was examined by the United States Distriot Attorney—Was one of the orew of the bark Chancellor; shi; in New York; remember the ere the ‘was firat painted; the first paint- og Cape Mowat, bat dos mo! recollect the time; the next painting was at Cape Peimos, the ports were then painted, the bo: it was painted bluck at that time; before it was white; the figure-hesd was also inted from white to black; this last painting was done the direction of Captain Freeman; does not revolieot at there were any American or British ships of war in sight at the time part; of the spars used in altering the rig of the vessel came from Captain Carnot’s place; the fresh water with which the casks w a, by hose from the the Chancellor; it was brought by negrows; there was some lime on bourd in sacks; # quantity of these was taken inat Cape Mount; there was some also taken in at, or near, Cape Palmos, Q, Was there anything done,shortly before the Chan- oellor was taken, with the funnell which was used for running fresh water below ? ‘A. Yes, it was smeared over by the Kroomen belong- ing to the bark; Carnot was on board at the time; dovs not recollect that he gave any orders to the Kroomen. Cross-evamined—VThe witueas was cross-examined at reat length, but nothing material was ‘bat be said he would prefer black to himself were to paint the Chancellor; that the water was put in the casks to keep them tight, and that fresh water was better for iron hoops than ealt water. After the cross examination of the witness was concluded, the Court adjourned. Assauit with a Dangerous Weepon.— Charles Malden, asuilor, belonging to the brig Hope, indicted for stab- bing one of his shipmates, way arraigned, and pleaded guilty. Mr. McMahon, his couasel, stated some ciroum- stances in mitigation of punishment, and the Court de- ferred sentence. ‘Tho Grand Jury came into Court about 6 o'clock, and handed upatrue bill against C. Thompson, charged with grand larceny on the high seas, Surxeme Covrt.— Present, Justices Cady, MoCoun and Hurlbut.—The general calendar was taken up this morning, and got through with as far as No 26. In Cuamuxn.—Before Judge Oakley.—Discharged— Wm. Wallace, brought before Judge Oakley, on » writ of habeus corpus, was discharged from the United States service, on the ground of being drunk when he enlisted. R-manded — Thomas Bollia whose discharge was sought on the ground of drunkenness, was remanded. Bofore Judge Ulshoeffer,—In re. Patrick Fitzg-rald.— Fitsgerald was brought up by writ of habeas corpus, on the petition of his mother, which stated that he was only 17 years of age. ‘allegations in the petitio were sustained, and the Judge ordered his discharge. Patrick, however, declared that he hed volunteered his services during the war, would not break his contract, and returned to Governor’s Island with the sergeant. Count or Arreazs, Sept 8.—No. 3. Postponed by con- sent until Tuesday, 15th. No. 4, Called and passed, no one appearing. No. 5. Called and passed, no one ap- pearing, No 6. Called and passed, no on ing. 0.7 Hoes and wife vs. Van Hoesen—Default of spondents entered, with leave to appellants to serv cage and argue the cause (et ppg No 8, Argued, arguments closed on both sides, - No. 25. Stief —Judgment affirmed by default. with twice the amount of taxed costs. No. 35. Moak vs. Foland—Default of defendant in error entered, with leave to plaintiff error to serve the cases und argue the cause ex-parte. Nos. 16, 17,22 and 29 Cou ppeared on one side in each cause, and requested time ,o procure and read proof of service of notice of argument and unter default; granted. Tbe remainder of the calendar was calle through ; no one appearing, the court adjourned until to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock. Court or Grngrat Sxsmioxs, Sept. 9—Before Re- corder Scott, and Aldermen Spofford and Dodd.—John MeKeon, district attorney. Trial for Grand Larceny.—At the opening of the court this morning, Fanny Gilpin was placed at the bar for trial, om an indictment for grand larceay, in having on the 4th day of June last, stolen $59 in gold coin from Michael Riley. The evidence of the guilt of the acoused was conclusive, and the jury, without retiring, rendered a verdict of guilty, when the court sentenced her to the State Prison for two years. Pleaded Guslty—Charies Brown, on being arraigned for forgery in the second dogree, in having in his posses- sion counterfeit bank biils, with intent to utter the same, entered a plea of guilty, and was remanded for ‘for Grand Larceny. —Jacob D. Davis, colored, ‘was next placed at the bar for trial on an indictment for grand laroeny, in having, on the 9th day of July, stolen silver ware to the value of $35 from Joseph T’. Murphy, corner of Varick and Beach streets. ‘There being some m tect Retail—ihe New York Gols Pen Company, 33 J coruer of Nassau, are manufacruring a eudd article, w iT at C ices, tox with Peus an Etthe most celebrated makers. Gold Pens repaired oF re- ay the lower part of the city, suitable for ab.ve. TMA Shop, ajeweller. Apply Richelieu Diamond Pointed Gold Pens. t exceilencies of this peu is, that it is smyoth ‘aud will wear for years and always bea jicle. ‘he vublic have discovered. flora sebile that they are the cheapest, as well as the bert, pens in oa fusively, by Bb, Watson St i Walt su 92 Fuiton atect; the price is $2 onl and $1 50, sold for $1 50, $1 75, $8 $150. Pous carefully repa're Premium Gold Pens, §1 50.—Purchasers of Gold Peus, or Gold and Silver Pen aud Pencil Cases, eam sup ply. themse Wacturer's Jowest nett prices, 1 age on ravall quantities, at the establishment of J. W, tou & Oo., 71 Gedar street. New York, or 45 Chestnut ’ ladelphi rom their assort’ ‘of some thirty dit of Brown’s, Hayden's, "a, Bs eons ’, Congress, and many othe! i that ny &) meet the wants of every one, and t! prices will be found lower than at any other house. Gold Pens cure- fully repaired or repointed ‘Travelling Dressing Cases—The exceedingly small compass in which the subseibers have placed ever} thing necessary for toilet without destro: useful- ness, ant by me and substantial manner are made render these cases superior to any mauatac tures examination cannot tail of being satisfactory. G. SAUNDERS & BON, 177 Broadway. Lecoultre Razors.._These ‘ion the best imported to ribers, and warranted, toget! re lected eenerere of Razors, Pen an ne fumery, Soaps, and e ing appert to the toilet. yee G SAUNDERS k BON, 17 Broadway, Opposite Howard Hotel. aS SR SET River, State of River, 4 feet 1 in. ountry) can be had of ‘with a very large Pocket Knives, iv Tisept: 1 Ji sept. 62222 MOSEY MARKET. Thursday, Sept. 96 P. M. The stock market to-day does not present any new feature. Prices continue very unsettled, but the ten- denoy is decidedly in favor of the bears. At the first board Canton fell off 34 per cent ; Norwich and Wor- cester, 36; Morris Canal. %; Pennsylvaria Fives, 34; Reading Railroad went up 1 percent; Reading Bonds, ‘4, and Treasury Notes, }s; Farmers’ Loan and Harlem closed at yesterday’s prices. At the second board, Long Island fell off 34 per cent, while Norwich and Worcester advanced 2%. and Har- lem 3 per cent. There was quite an excitement in the street yesterday relative to Norwichand Worcester, and some of the bulls were for a time in a pretty tight place. It .waa, however, impossible to arrest the downward course of prices. This morning a further fall was expe- rienced, but prices rallied in the afternoon, and the mar- ket closed with an upward tendency in this fancy. A fall of ten per cent in any fancy stock is sufficient to break down any bull ; in this ease, however, the parties were very strong and went safely through the ordeal. Many of these operators must recollect very distinctly the advice we gave them relative tothe inflation going on in these bubbles, and those who were wise enough to follow it, have made # very handsome speculstion.— Those whe pushed blindly forward for something they knew not of, found themselves, before they were aware of it, stripped of nearly everything. We trust they will learn by experience, and put more trust in those who en- deavor to guide them through the narrow ways and winding paths of Wall street. Considerable sensation was created in the street to- day, by the announcement that one of the most ex- tensive private banking establishments in the city, had suspended payment. The following circular gives tie fact officially:— 1 doubts whether the value of the property stolen exceed ed $26, the jury, therefore, found him guilty of petit lar- ceny only, aud’ the court sentenced him to six months imprisonment in the penitentiary. jat for Petit Larceny.—Claus Ramm was next called to trial, on a charge of! having stolen a quantity of pork, worth $10, belonging to Eben 8, Yeung, on the Lthof Mareh last. The jury found him guilty, and the court sentenced him to two months’ imprisonment in the penitentiary. ‘The court then adjourned until to-morrow morning. Covat Carenpan—Common Pieas—Friday Sept. 10— Before Judge Daty—Nos. 70, 7, 11, 81, 48, 483, 81, 13, Newburg, both of whom stand indicted for manslaughter im the second degree, in causing an abortion, are still confined in the City Prison, being unable to obtain the amount of buil required by che Court of Sessions for their spprarance at court for trial. Arrest of Convicts —Oficers Mansfeld and Van Ben- thusan of the 17th ward, arrested yesterday two tellows called Daniel Jones and John Phoenix, both escaped con- viots from Blsckweil's isiand. Justice Ketcham sent them back to their old quarters, in order to finish up their term of service Taken from a Thief —Officer Mansfield of the 17th ward, took froma boy yesterday. pair of gold spec- tacles, supposed to be stolen, for which an owner is want- ed Aomy to the above officer, at the station house, corner of Bowery and 3d atreet. Robb-don the Five Points —Oficer Watson, of the 6th ward, arrested last night a woman called Bridget Phillips, on a charge of robbing » countrymen of $30 while in & thieving “crib” on the Five Polats. Locked up by Justice Drinker for a further hearing. Assault with a Knife —Ofticer Roff of the 7th ward, arrested yesterday a man called Matthew H. Kelly, ona Fi rek o of assaulting John A. Chambers with a knife. Detained for examiuation by Justice Ketcham. Disorderly House.—Officer Stowell of the 4th ward, arrested yesterday # man by the name of John Mills, on a charge of keeping » disorderly house, at No 2714 Wa- ter street. Justice Drinker heid him to bail in the sum of $500, to answer the charge. Taken from a ThieJ.—Officer Brown, of the Chief's Office, took from a thief, yesterday, a pair of gold spect oles, evidently stolen, for which an owner is wanted Apply to the above officer at the office of Chief of Police. Sporting Migence, A match between the celebrated horse Moscow and Lady Sutton, for $600. two mile heats and repeat, came off over the Saratoga course, on Saturday. the 4th inst. First Heat—Lady Sutton behaved badly. broke six or seven times within the first halt mile, and just saved ber distance—Moscow winning the heat in 6:19, Average time per mile 2:3934 Second Heat—This wes well contested by both nags, but Moscow had evidently overdone his work in attempt- ing to distance the Lady inthe former heat. They came round nearly side and side until within « quarter of « mile of the Judge's stand.when Moscow broke badly, and bas a came in about @ length ahead. Average per mile 2: Third Heat—The mare got haifa length the start, and kept the lead handsomaly. Moscow, however, lapped her until passing the lust quarter pole, when heattempt- ed to brush by her, but again broke; and the mare came in about a length ahead—winning the heat and the race in 5:38. Average time per mile 2:17.—Saratoga Whig. Mail Failures. Eas the Philadelphia North American, Sept. 9 ] ‘he communication between New Orleans and the north is cut off, and three mails are missing. Could not Be Secretary of War order out @ mounted force to clear e roads ? [From the Baltimore American, Sept. 8 ] ‘The Southern mail failed again last night beyond Au- Georgia, but passengers who left New Orleans on the Sist ult., report that no further news had been ceived in that city from the seat of war. There are now due New Orleans papers of the 30th and Sist ult., and Mobile papers of the 31st ult, and lat instant, [Brom the New Bedtord Bulletin, Sept. 8.] By Munro's Express we received this morning the New York papers of lest eveuing. In the absence of the mall they were particularly acceptable. [From the Boston Advertiser, Sept. 9.] ‘The daily line from New York failed to connect the day before yesterday, and the Springfield train did not arrive until about i2 o’elock at night. Tine steamboat imutl due yesterday was detained by a serivs of uccidents, ‘and did not arrive here until aoout 4 o'clock. P.M. We were obliged to Gay's Exprers for a New York paper brought by the way of Fall River, before the arrival of any other line, Our faithful friend Cloyes furnished us with New York papers of yesterday morning, soon after 7 o'olock last evening. Tho great mail dae at Boston on Tuesday morning failed. ‘The Boston papers had not reached Bangor, Me., at noon, on the 7th iust. This was the second failure with- in a short time. Movements of the le, It in stated that Professor Adams, of Middlebury Col- loge, Vt, bas resigned his professorship iu that college Sane oae to which he has been elected in Amberst eee. Mr. Maroy, secretary of war, and Col, Talcott, of the ordnance department, arrived in town y atop at the Union House, and will rewain a for the purpose of inspecting the public works. Maroy is accompauled by hia family. — Springfield Rep Col. Fremont deolined the dinner which was tendered to him by ® portion of the oitisems of St, Louls. 19am. Kearny left St. Louis, for Washington, on the 30th ultimo. Dr. P. B. Delany, assistant su; in the U. 8.Na died at Lagasse. on the 10th of ‘August, of yellow fever, He ad be + te Pa D. was native of Dela- ware. le jut recently entered th " i died while on his first cruise’ ats sloabhbdants, According to the Boston Atlas, Mr. Webster is the choice of Massachusetts for the Presidency Groen, the reformed gambler, is at Cincinnati, Passed 1 yey te Charles Waddell, of the U. 8. schooner On-ka-hy-e, died on the 80th ult. after an fll- nens of five days, during the passage of that vessel from Pensacola to thia city. m. Pageot, the Frenoh Minister to the United States, and hia family, were at Congrose. Hall, Albany, on the Sth instant. veh TREES New Governor or Cuna.—It was currently reported in Madrid, last month, that General O'Donnell was to be auperarded by Count Mirasol, the Captain General ot Porto Rico The Clamor Publica says that the General ia torvceives passport, permitting bia to travel In foreign countries for the ovxt two yrore 104, 105, 106, 107, 108. Usirep States Hoten, Sanaroga Sains, Sept. 8, 1817 The Harveste in Western New York—The Albany and Buffalo Railway—Internal Improvements—The Legis lature—The State Fair, $c. Fe. I have been extremely gratified with my visit to Wer- tern New York, and I have returned to Saratoga after on absence of eighteen days, with invigorated feelings. I have had an opportunity to go into the agricultural dis- tricts ata period when the earth remunerates the hus- bandman for his care and his labors. On every side I saw the happy harvest going forward ; I saw the green fields newly mown, and | ssw the fields which were yel- low with golden grain. I think there has been an abun- dant harvest, and that fruit of all kinds will be most plentiful. ‘The facilities for the speedy transportation ot the great staples to the Atlantic coast will be increased ina few months ; it is astonishing to observe the im- monse superiority of the heavy fron rail over the flat bar rail, upon the railway from Albany to But- falo. With the heavy rail the engine can draw fifteen cars with more ease than it can draw five over the flat or sheet fron rail; nor are freights trans- ported over the heavy rail #0 liable to be injured by breskage, chafing, &c. The comfort of passengers is also greatly increased, the speed is increased, aud every- thing about the train shows the vast superiority of the heavy rail. The railway companies between Albavy and Buffalo are relaying the road as fast as possibic. Several of the companies are unable to procure the heavy rails as fast aa they wish; but the work. on the whole, is going steadily forward, and will be completed atan early day. Along the line of this railway there are evidences of great prosperity among the people. Public and private buildings. of unrivalled architectural beauty, are going up throughout the State. In Syra- cuse, which is the central town, a large number of ele- New Yonx, 9th Sept., 1847. Dean Sin—We regret to inform you. that owing te the recent failure of some ef our correspondents in Europe, on whom we have a large amount of bills ining, we feel it is incumbent upon us, both from a 9 of duty and asen act of prudgnee, to Larned payments, ery respestfully, yours, PRIME, WARD & CO. ‘This bas been addressed to their numerous correspond- ents. No failure that has occurred in this city for years created so much sympathy, and universally so much re- gret as the above. The senior partners im this house are among the oldest and most honorable business men in Wall street, and the announcement of their suspen- sion (which, we trust, will be but temporary), bas pro- duced a deep gloom in financial circles. We learn that the stoppage was resorted to purely from pradential motives, to give the house an opportunity to get more definite and decided advices from the other side relative to the position of those parties on the other side, with whom they bave been connected in exchange operations. Until the arrival of the next steamer, it will be imporsi- ble to tell what will be the result of this matter. Every- thing depends upon the course of prices on the other side We trust the aecounts will be sufficiently favora- ble to enable those houses now embarrassed, to extricate themselves from the difficulties with which they are sur- rounded. It was anticipated in the street to-day that the sus- pension of Messrs. Prime, Ward & Co., would compel other houses to stop payment, but we have heard no names mentioned. Governor French, of Illinois, is now in the city for the purpose of fanding the bonds of that State, and is- suing new bonds for the interest in arrears. We give below the law passed at the last session of the Iilineis legislature, authorizing the funding of the State debt :— State or ILuinors—Funvine tus Pu Whereas, the State of illinois has, istued a large number of interasl improvement bonds of different classes, yet bearing the same numbers. and having interest coupons attached thereto, similar in nomber and description, thereby causing great coufu- sion, opening @ wider door for fraud, and rendering it extremely difficult to pay the interest to those justly titled thereto; and whereas, also, from the it of w foll and perfeet record of the clases, numbers and descrip gant buildings have been completed. Among them is ‘he Globe hotel, fronting the railway depot. It is o stupendous size and grandeur, and the proprietor of it is Mr. Stevens, formerly of Albeny. The train which came down m the west yester- day, was loaded with members of the Legislature, ana other offivials. Among them was Governor hem who arrived at the capital last evening. Lieutenant Gover- nor (now Mr. Justice) Gardiner, was on board, with his estimable lady. ‘The train reached the depot in Auburn ‘at 9 o'clock on Monday evening, and here I saw the Pre- sident of the Senate (Lester) romeo | agitated; he was overhauling the bagguge car for @ lost por tefeuille, oon- taining some important papers. Among other members, I saw Messrs. Gridley and Spencer of che Senate, and Mr. Brunell of the House. ‘The Legislature, after « simple organization, will take arecess, and the members of both houses will attend the State fair'at Saratogs in # body; an able momber of the Senate gave me this information on board the cara. Among the names which are booked at the United States hotel for rooms during the fair are Hasbrouck, the Speaker of the House; Martin Van Buren, of Linden- wald; Frank Granger, of Cunandaigua; a ‘son of John © Cajhoun ; Judge Haviland; Mr Tilden, of New York, late of the assembly; John Tyler of Old Point, and bia wile; Sivori; three distinguished editors in New Yor! Daniel Lord; Sohneider's brass band, and (probably) the Governor General of Canada, Bri- tish North Anierica will be wel) represented, at any rate. itis not true that General Dix has positively promised to read the address which Silas Wright left behind bim. It is wleguey io his countryme.. It will be printed ail over the Union. ir, Dix may, however, consent to read this valedictory. ‘The weatues Saratoga is mild and beautiful. The committees have completed their arrangements; the tion of the bonds so issued, it is impossible at the present time to determine the preoixe amount of the indebted ness of the State, its character, and when pay: whereas, it is of the highest importance th: 1 amount und character of the present state debt should be actually ascertained at the earliest possible period, preparatory tos more united and vigorous exertion for its payment, and to enable the convention for alteriog the constitution, about to assemble, to make some ade- quate constitutional provision for the payment of the principal when due, the accruing interest, and interest in arrear; therefore, Be it enacted by the people of the State of Beotlog 1 TUinois,' _Stpomrintd in the General Assembly, That the Governor be authorised and directed to recei from the holders willing to surrender the same, the int al im- rovement bonds, scrip, and all other evidences of tate indebtedness heretofor issued, and uow outstand ing against the State (uot including the Macalister and Stebbins bonds, nor any canal bonds, scrip. or other in- debteduees incurred in behalf of the Ihiuois and Michi gan canal) and shall thereupon, in exchange for, avd in leu of, such bonds, serip, or other evidence of indebted- ness, 80 surrendered issue tosaid holders other certificates of indebtedness, equal iu amount with the amount sur. rendered; whioh said mew certiflentes shall, from the date thereof, bear like interest, and be made payable at Uhe same time with the evidences of indebtedness so sur- rendered. and shall be denominated * New internal la- provement Stock of the State of Illinois.” No certiticate shail be issued of @ leas denomination than one thousand dollars, except interest certificates as hereimalter men tioned; Provided that all bouds, acrip. ke , which shail not jurrendered up, in couformity with the provisions of this act, within eighteon months after notice given of a readiness, on the part.of the State, to exchange.ua afore not be entitled to the benefit of grounds are in fine order, and the necessary buildings ere finished Stock and agricultural implements have bogun to arrive in profusion. ‘The floral hali will be a temple of fragrant flowers, I think it will be am extra- ordinary fair ; and on the evening of the 15th instant, ® final gracd ball will be given, at the United States ho- tel. It will be @ brilliant event Daring the three days of the fair, there will be trotting and running upon the Saratoga course I forgot to say that the appoiatwent of an efficient director-general of the railroads of this State would general satisfaction Arrest or tne Lyxcusurca Bank Teuten.— The Lyachburgn Virginian states that intorme- tion bas been received there which leaves no deabt of the arrest of W B. Averett, the lure defwalting teller » the Branch Bavk of Virginia.at that place The par- tieulars of hin arrest are these :—He arrived in thy stage at Bean's Station, Tennessee, and on alighting, was re ut, by @ young maa, tor. merty a resident of Lyochburgh A private interview took place betweeu them and the young men then de- clared that the passenger wae not William B Avere the late teller, but his cousin, of the same name. Befos the stage departed, however, the in hundred dollar note Thisled to was arrested. His clothing was «xamined, and no name or initials discovered on any article except a pair of socks, on which were the letters W. B.A. He ap for » habeas corpus, and the result of the investi, under it was not known at the date of the letter. information was communicated to the President of the Bank in Lynchburgh, and confidential agent wes im- mediately despatched by the Bank to Tennessee Heattu ory Mont.e.—The Mobile board of health published the following on the 30th ult.— after tho most diligent inquiry among physicians as to the progress of the fever witnin ferty-cight hours, the Board feel justified in declaring it to be epidemic; at the some time it effords them pleasure to state that the cases thus fer are for the mort part mild and managea- ‘ble, under it and early inedioal attendance In very fow instances dovs the divvas: assume o grave or malig. vidual who had r thereal any law whieh may be passed to pay interest on the State debt. Snc 2.—For the interest now in arrear certificater shail be issued at the time of making the exchange pro- vided in the foregoing section, which said ourtificates shall not be of @ less denomination than tive bundred doliars, shall bear interest at the race of six per contum per annum, from and after the first day of January. one thousend eight hundred and fifty-soveu, and ahail be made redeemable at the pleasure of ihe State, at any dime beteed the year one thousand eight hundred and y-srven inc. 3.—All the eortificates hereby authorised to bv isnued, shall be sigued by the Governor ang conuver- signed by tho treasurer, wad shal be made payable in doliwes and conte in tho city of New York — he interest to be paid semi-anuasliy No interest coupons stall be attached to the new certifiestes, but the race of taterust the time of payruent thersof, shali be expressly sot forth in the body of the certificate Ske 4—Before the delivery of any certifeates author jaed to be foeued by the forgoing sections of this aot the Governor shail o#use to be prepared two pete of books, in ene of which he shall cause, at the time of ma king the emphange hervinbefure provided. to be ourefull: entered a b@ief and accurate description of each .of the bonds, serip, and other evidences of indaotedness, to be surrendered as hereinbefore provided; and in the other set shall be in like manner carefully entered a pre- cise and wccurate description of the number, date, and amount of eac' certificate, the persona to whom, and the purpose for which the same are issued. nod whatever cles may be necessary to preserve « full and trae aceount of the same. See. 5—The exchange authorised by this act to be made, may be effected in Springfield, Illinois, or in the city of New York, aa the Governor shall juage beat. and for the parpoxe of accomplishing the objeot of this act, a sum not exceeding two thousand five hundred dollars is hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasary not otherwise previously appropriat Sec. 6. Whenever any boad, scrip, or other evidences of indebtednoss shall be aurrendered to the Governor and a doscription thereof daly entered as horein before provided, it shall be the duty of the Governor ta cause tho same to be cancelled, and to file the same {in the of. flos of the I'reasurer of the State ty be prewerved we t oheraoter. As far ee the Board have inquired, the Faculty ourtedn then in Vhie repent, bho ata vouchers, and be sul | reed Assomb ject to the future order of the Ge. Movormer hall oresire bya iy | by ther, andfuvus to them new onrtio cates of stock as before provided, instead of th: — improvement sorip ‘whieh he is now directed b: Seo. 7. ‘The Governor is hereby authorised and em ae to call to his aid such agen* or ite en may ir ep pope yd for carrying Yoto effect the visions of this act; snd the faith of the State is here. pledged for the ent of the certificates, both pri clpat wu toterent Suihorined te be lasted bythe for ing Ipoopemdd ne All certificates insued under virtue of this aot shall be transferable, and book# of transfer shall be kept in the cities of Springfeld and Now York, respectivel: may appoint. pectively by such persons as the Governor, Sec. 8 The holders of any State scrip below the sum, of one thousand dollars, , 4 Governor, who shall register and task fe aypere to the the interest and principal of waid the time and times Sissons re Approved, February 28, 1847. It is the object of the State under this law, to consoli- date the internal improvement bonds and sorip into one uniform Issue, and change the present form of ita obliga- tions, for the purpose of ascertaining with greater cer- tainty the actual amount of existing indebtedness, in order that a more fall and adequate provision may be hereafter made for the payment of interest. | The stock certificates to be issued under this law fg | arrears of interest will be recelvable at par for suy pur- | chases of lands from the State (»xeept canal lands), of | which there are about two hundred thousand acres | favorably located, and of the finest quality. | ‘The funding of the originul debt of Ilinois, and the | issues of stock for the arrears of interest, will bring | About s division of the two interests included now in | one bond. For an old bond of $1000, #he holder will re- | ceive a new bond, bearing interest at the rate of six per | cent per annum, and # bond for $360, bearing interest, | after ten years, at the rate of six per cent per annum. | This interest, scrip as it oan be called, will be worth in the market from twenty to thirty per cent, and can, after the old bonds are funded, be sold, independent of the new bonds fer the original State debt. The new bonds can be bought and sel in the market alone, with the interest paid up to the Ist of July, 1847. This will be very advantageous to those who wish to purehase or sell te bonds, with or without the arrears of interest. ‘The time stipulated by the above law, within which the old bonds will be received and registered, is eighteen months, which, with the notice heretofore given, is suffl- olent time to enable holders in any part of the world to avail themselves of it. All those who do not present their bonds within the specified time,will not be entitled to the benefit of any law whieh may be passed to pay in- terest on the State debt. Some of the London papers call this repudiation, and find fault with the arrange- ment in their usual style and tone. Had they looked deeper into the matter, with an honest intention of dis- covering the cause of the time being limited, they would have found the motive not only really good, but the ne- cessity of some such measure to ensure the object in view, would have appeared plain even to their diseased minds. There is no repudiation in this, There is no fotention on the part of the State to avoid acknow- ledging every bond outstanding, and the writers alluded to know that as well as we de. It gave them an opportunity to give vent to their spleen, and they were not slow in availing themselves of it. If the government and speculators of Great Britain pay up their debts as honorably and as fally as thé repudiating States, (as they are disposed to call them.) there will not be mach cause of eomplaint. We shall liquidate every dollar long befere they pay up the enormous sums they have cheated their oreditors out of. Their grumbling does not, however, smount to much, we can afford to let them growl. Mxenange. $6000 Treas Notes6’s 1024, 25 Morris Canal wy 32500 U 8 67s, 67 wa 2d 1g 5000 Pens’a 5's 16) a5 13} 20000 jo 880 7% 75 Canton Co 34 $008 Reading Bounds = 75% 50 do bio S0shs beading RR 65% 2500 do ald 34 100 do 60: do bie 34! 100 do a5 6% 50 © do 8 1 North River Bak 100° $0 © do rT) 20 State Bank 9 50 do a5 38 6 BankofCow, full 9534 300 L Islaed RR 33 50 Farmers’ Trust 33} 150 do ase 33) 50 do a10 33% a4 = do 33 50 do 334 50 do slo 33! 100 de 33% 33° «2000 do 33) 100 de 200 50 do 50 do 3500 do 200 do 25 Nor & Wor RR ov do. 230 lo 25 lo 175 do 50 do 125 do 50 do 6 25 Ene RR % Vicksburg BR 103 Second Board. #(tee Tyoee Notes tn" 10886) Sain Nov & WorRR 6 S0ahe L Islad RR = 338% 50 do rt so do M1000 do o 50 do M 30 de 5) 50 do M50) do 25 40 do b20 S4%{ 100 dy 60 5536 100 do 30 313g 100 do 5S 00 = do b6o MM 25 do ES 200 do. nu 40 Farmors? Trust 33: 50 Nor & Wor RR b60 54 50 auton Co 3 50 do bog 25 do 35 do Sok 90 Harlem RR 7 100 do b80 56 NS CITY VRADE REPORT. New Youx, THunspay Arteancox, Sept. 9 ‘The market for four wid grain opened rather laaguid- ly to-day, and sales in nearly all deeoriptions were mo- dorate, Prices varied but little from yesterday's quota- tions for flour, while corn was’ I'ttle heavier. Some lots of Western wheat were sold, while in Genesen no transactions were reported. Rye was inactive, with small sales. Oats stood sbout the same. The weather was clear and warm in the forenoon, but arain storm set in about two la the afternoon, which suspended out- door business. ery teed bbls. pearls were made at #7, and $5 25 hern yellow romuined steady at 24 Buraveturrs —Flour—Sulew cf 1060 bble Genesco were made for the East nt $5 62's; #maii aaies of do reported at $5 50; 250 bbla du, new, gold ut $5 76; 2100 jt $5.00; 2 w80U bbis Onio fini good g usli 254; a emall Lot, Gow, Livingston iailis mid at $6 26; 200 do. Ohio flat hoop sold at $6 47; $5.43. Whear—sulen of 1000 bu or yellow. mightly mixed, sound, sold at 680. and aboat 85v0 flat yellow sold 670. Meal—dales of 400 barrels wostern New York made at $2 62%, snd 100 do. Ohio sold at $2 SI. Ry-—Sales of 1000 bushels southern at 8c, sad 2000 do, northern om private terms, Ry: Flour—A wle of 160 barrels was made at- $4 26. ‘A cargo of Old sold at 450. Receipts down the Hudson River, September 8. Flour. . . eevee 47,680 barrels. Corn: é $2 19/380 bushels. Meal. tone cece cr cass « 480 barrels. Canpies—Sperm exhibited no ohange Corree—No sales of moment wore reported, while quotations remained unchanged. About 500 bags Rio damaged, sold at auction, at 6% @ 6340 , cash Cotron—The market was rather quiet until late in the aay, when s-veruls parcels were taken up, aupposed to be on apreulacion, in consequence of the coutiuusd bad accounts from the south Fisn - The arrivals of dry cod amounted to about 2000 quiatale, of whi about 1500 were sold at $3 60 48 56%, rmciuding some small lots of large at $8 62ig, leaving atloat, uvseid 4% 500 qaiatals Mackerel, aaies of Lu0 bois were made at $138 14 50 for No 1, $8 75 for No, 2, and $545 12s for No 8 Favrr~ Salve of 3000 boxes bunch raisins were mado at $1 59, which exhibited an advasce. The stock was light, ond the demand good Henr—No sales transpired, while the market continu- ed firca at $160 per ton. for dew rotted Hors—Sales of 3000 poandé of new, a fine article, were made at 160. ‘the quality «8 well aa the quantity of the crop the present year, was said to be much better than it was last. Lime—Threo or four cargoes of Thomaston were sold at 87349. Leap—The sales of tho week thus far ha about 30,000 piga, at #4 0634 a 4 124, closing ter ngure, Lratuea—The suction anle was tolerably well attend. od-—-the average of prices was about the aaiue as (he auc- reached the lat tion sale of last woek Liaht and middling weights brought from kw 6 & coat per pound leas; whilat vexvy woighte advanovd about as mush, compared eok's wale na were inactive, without change in prices, ‘at Svouns —Sslea of 10) bois. Nor ty rosin. wflome weer eaported a 080; 500 do mold ow wh vad 810 do Wiluaingcon sold at 7 with leat 10 new baurpen HL at $8 24 po spirits marpentia ported avid as low be 600 1 of Kugiiah L ths City premed we quote Seleoted whale was Crm at «3 hands Crude sperm we quote etuady ut $1 per gatou Sake. — $30 was off re for thin oblong Paovin —Sales of it 400 bbls mess pork wore made at $1470, with #mMlL moive at $14 87h; 040 do prime do, were made at $11 50, aad 100 do at 911 236; 0 do four prime wld at $10; 60 tiercos prime mors beet sold at $18, und 50 do prime do at $575 Butwer—The sulew reached 300 s 400 packages, without change i prices For Ohio and this Stace, the extreme quotations Fanged from 10348 150, Chevse continued saleable at previous raves Rrox wos heid firm at $5 624 a $6, embracing different qualities No sales were reported Sugan.--Sales of 260 bhds. 6% « 640 Cartow.—Saies of 6.000 Ibs. Philadelphia rendered were made at 100. Warssone.--Small sales were reported at 860 ‘The current quotations, however, were 31 a3e for Northwest, Wausxny —Sales of 150 bbls state prison were made at 970 Drudge was held at 27%0. Swles of Buffalo wote reported wt 26%. Faeionre.—There appeared to be some little more firm neve in rales, wich, Lowever, ing general Way, stood at about the seule, One of the packels engaged Reur Af 0 \1per DD). for dnbverpert, Thee aales made at 62560, 4 m 60, with moderate sai Musecovado wore made at j