The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1851, Page 8

NEWS BY THE MAILS. Our Washi ington Correspondence. ‘ASHINGTON, April 1, 2808 Spent of tt RR OS TE, Showing the Comddron of the Banks throughout the Union, (in tinetured witb native American- Tally nmall a Senate and House of Representati vee the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in General Asse! Te) ‘ition of the anders! pectfully: ceaenspritien of tro enscedit m0 sumeapeodion ead alarm, the esta i + part of our common. compliance with the Resolution of the House of Rep- wealthy Of mumerous’ orders ‘ame of women, endad July ho, assuming the vows of colibacy, renunciation rosentaenee », om thebst day of | aide delim Gntios ab tae lotttie tetaneeine trcatans Sonar rene: | itt me ened by the Crvator to be 2408 of Febuary Secretary o' ‘ornament. disregard sae! On the ar Mat, the | obligations whieh woman Treasury wansmitted to the House of Representa- tives a report Showing the cendition of the banks in the United States, in com, 2with the fuk — lowing secvlution, passed July 10, 1832:— x of the Ti » puccesive ‘of such ponte or returns, showing the discounts, Bpecie, deposites, and ition of the different State Danks wid banking companies, as may have been com- he Legislatures, Governors, or other offi- mu: oa ar the, several within the year, and made pubic, sud Where such statements cannot be obtaine such oi her authentic information as will best supply deficiency It waadaid before the House on the last night of the session. Upon the question being put as to ita printing, Hon. Albert G. Brown, of Miss., opposed it, on the ground that as the government had ceased its connection with banks, siace the passage of the resolution of 1882, he considered it was uscless to continue’ the inquiry. The House concurred in Mr. Brown's view of the matter, and the printing was not ordered. I send you herewith the results of the investigations contained in the report, giving a synopsis of the banks at different peziods up to 1861, and also a comparative view of their condition: Companatifi View oF tHe Conpition or TH Baas 1s ine Usireg States SEAR THY COMMENCEMENT OF RAC Yian, rmoot 1841 to 1850, rxctvsive, accoxnine to Re- Towns neanaat To Jaxtany 1 oF nate Yean staren. 1841. Number of banks from which re- turns have been | pression could in no degree inte iways acknowledges whon property wppreciating hier true position im lie, claim an from the responsibilities, ear wid duties confessed in their full and binding obligation. ant 4 formed with truthfulness and thielity by the sex gene- rally. Your memorialists further represent, that insti- tutions of the kind referred to, thouzh claiming to be devotional in their character, are in uo way necessary to the worship of Almighty God. and that their «up- proper exereise of the righta ot ¢ control, or entire abre ereise of the legislative funetions of yor We also submit, that the hist. ties, since their first establishinent, proves that where permitted to exist, unless subje the strle Saiow: they , sagpaenate into nurseries of idlen i legitimate ex- rnmont. ies of stich eommnni- igetnan ol or fe Mess, poy & protection fur the worst of crimes. The meal prevalence of this e nnection with one of ike character, was one of the main inducements to thy Reformation iy England, during tho reign of Henry the hth ; and to the seme cause, as we hae is bo be 1 state of nee in the prese . respectfully ask Shak ii citline may be taken in the pi mises as to you shall seem best, to stay the pa nt of this curs: in our country, believing that the general interests of sil, as well as the canse of religion, will be promoted the ‘and that by thus act- ing as the conservators of the morals of the people. will add strength and permaneney to our free i tions . whose very existence depends on the intelligence and morality nts of ourland, And, as GNED BY AMOUT 3.00) Lanres or PHILAprurnta, The table prepared by the revenue board, which has j fobs cloged tte labors, is not uninteresting. The table comprises the valuation of taxable property for each county, with a comparison with the a tion fixed in 1848. The increase is very con: | ble, in every county, and the revenue will be pps received ......... e19 563 ort enlarged for the next three years, over the last ye er que ee | three. The whole increase of taxable property, in ie tons ae 165 129 m4 | the last three years, is 858,371. The total ad- ‘Waals wamber ae | dition to the’ valuation.as returned to the board is per Ch an 58, which will increase the revenue over from whicre'tns | 000 annually, while the whole expense of the have been ree'd, 1 lee oo2 691 | rd is trifling. The increase in the whole of tax- : ; —_ able property for tho last three years is not so great Capital paid in. $373,008 950 $260.171,797 $228,561.45 gs for the three years previous to 1548, which is at- ‘1864. 186. ‘1846. | tributed by the board to the depressed condition of Number < tase | — iren business, and its influence upon the value re Wloka | of property. Sesqvenanxya. turns have been end «ete. ds Se SESE escort received ise... 5T8 630 sor | . Nomb’r of branches MONEY MARKET. [ace us 10 | Wrosrspay, April 2—6 P.M. Whole number of | All the leading faney stocks advanced to-day consider- banks & branches ably. Harlem and Reading Railroad were the most ac- Sen | ae wom tive on the list. ‘The sales of each amounted to more —a ———_ than two thousand shares. At the first board, Stonin; Capital paid in.... $210.572.006 $208.045,009 $196.504.200 | ton went up per cent; Erie Income Bonds 4g; Long 1847. 1848, 1849. Island, 4;; Erie Railroad. 1; Edgeworth, Boe eanteaths bg BB Dry Dock, }s; Harlem 2; Reading Railroad, 14. Thore tae have been | was a very buoyant feeling abroad, and buyers were received . OL 622 Oot | quite plenty in the street. The moncy market is de- | cidedly casier, and there are numerous indications of a 1” 12 128 | speculative movement in the fancies generally. Rail- road bonds were in demand at better priceg, and we have | not seen, for a long time, such an anxiety to buy stocks have wen ree'd.. nS 1 782 as was visible to-day at both boards. If this feeling con- E FRO AMEN ITT eT) | timues. prices will advance rapidly; and before the middle Copitel péld im... $209,070.02 $204,898,175 te | of May, we shall be in the midst of an excitement in the hited. = stock market similar to that experienced last fall turns have been received 685 722 |‘ The bunks have just made their reports to the Comp- — ee sao which 130 = troller, and are now prepared to let out a little. The ex- whan Gua OF ter ca portation of specie has become more moderate, and branches from. which returns confidence appears to be gradually returning. The have been tee'd.. . 824 §70 _| elements of speculation are, therefore, becoming again Capital paid im... .eesevseoee+ SEITBITSL $227 000.074 | Newllley. and we should not be surprised to sce all «fancies moving up again at a rapid rate. There isan 1842. 1843, —-: #8 @ margin for an improvement in most of them, before Lawns and dise'ts. Snaaet oes $253.86 408 $254.544.997 | they reach prices previously realized. arlom has a — mi . oes ae pe margin of at least ten per cent. and then it will be a Realesinte <--> Pa rey 3186317 1334h509 “MAP Stock. Most of our railroads are doing a large Due ey ater, = ane pan ag oe business The ‘asure travelling season is about open- Notes of other b’ks x ¥ .306 617 ing, and. from t pros ¢ cor . pacereey meee * ie geereaT ay. " ah a zeneral prosperity of the country. we me canna ato S58 sl judge that it would exceed that of ayy previous 1888. year, This will have a favorable influence upon prices Loans and dike'ts,. _ at ne $288,617.11 sersttege for these stocks, and much improve the financial affairs Stocks... Bee aseoT) FLA S34 | of each company. Canton Company is in stronger hands Tela, | BOW than when the last inflation commenced, and it 791.501 31.680.946 Will, probably advance considerably, but we have no idea ie how mah on rit = 423 | that it will reach prices p uly realized. Reading es sa Preheots A2OISE | Raitroad appears to besten working up again, 1867. 1948. 1849. Norwich and Worcester has advanced seveaal per nse ‘so dise'ts. ae $944.476.582 $332.523,195 58.351 Punt 74 2ST1.STS 20,590,955 17,491 808 8.220.682 7.985.463 | 16427.718 12708016 WA89.522 $080 483 | 46,509,705 43,019,908 | Loans and Geer .. Stocks... Read estate Other investments. Due by ober banks Notes of ot her b'ks Specie funds...... Speeie...... Cireuiation Deporites Due to other banks — $2.861.559 Other liabilities... 42,806,226 Ageregate of cur. rent credits, 4. ¢., sf circulation and deposi Aegrrgnte of imme- mediate Labilities i ¢, of cireula~ tion, depositor, ond sume due tg other banks. 172,006,708 190,188,754 sAggrenste f*nme. | 215.042, 204 diate Pans. i. ¢., “apecie. specie ‘sands, notes of other barks. and suns duc ly other banks. 74,067,002 | 1845, a 1846, a $90.608.711 $105,552 427 $5020,616° GOOTROTO | 111,508,158 81,704,000 1844. $75,107 HA 4 TR 31 95.024 5,542.010 Circudation her banks Diber be bait Ager: cate reat cred! circulation, and deposi to of imme- diate Liabilities + 4, of citeulation, dvposites, 8 ms duc to other banks Aggregate of imme. diate meums,: +, Of mpecie, specie funds, notes of other benks, and sums die by other bene 190,778,491 177,629,257 191,716.45 2,084,065 mee 166.161 452 92.687,200 96,002.42 (Ctreviation Depanites Due to other banks Other liabilities Ageregate of cur- remt credits. + 6, a. cia There is an increase cf country buyers of dry and deposites 165,912,200 B732.208 Ds.022 the city, and some addition to the demand of last we a hw but not thet activity which ix expected yet to come i The auction sates, which are heavy. expecially of silk good injure at private trade; bat, on the whole, a 206,062,151 ewe aort44 | MEM Merling firevaile than last week. The anxiety of holders to cell keeps prices with » downward tendency. as every one is fenrful of Leing left with a stoek on hand of pring goods whem the sone jones, with & prop of ounre boa a much lower prices for anther season. Bleached and suis due by other Royse brown Airtings and im Moderate request danke 039.523.4068 oo se 0 ws 4 wat prices are hesvy, as holders are anxious to Cireuiation sat san 598 $15. as sy fon | Drills re very firm, from the «mallness of the stock, but Deprnitos fag | ate met very active. Ornabur deo Orn, for Doe te otivr. banks ‘ma “ mans the rome reson. Der te net aetive or firm in price Aggregate uf curtend cfedlia, icy ‘ peewee eyeerate ' ppc | of cireulation and deposites..” 240,059,121 Without change ia ovking » leks are duit and | Aaarecate of immediate liabili- heavy. Printing eloth t active, and prices are Gea, 7. @ Sat tee bad very unsettled, owing to the accumulation of stock and | : FTO St2 998410.775 | the very slight dewand. Prints are lower in prin, whieh of jmumed has oecasioned some slight ty «in the sales, but the Seetoet Geos tone demand is yet light, and does not materially affest the due by other bm 114,019.794 191,200,659 stock om hand, Ginghams are in steady and moderate oulieassien Sa demand, et fall prices arked. Cotton pantal: ty) Our Harrisburg Correspondence. lower, with @ limited demand Mouselines are in fair ond increnving request, at ITe. a Be. ¢ are vere: Piel Bocidis tn Penneyinessa he Vetoes | dull. The eork of woolen clothe from the Uthee ute of tiom of the State Mr. Brederck Hollister, are being forced on the market, following brochure, i on through various channels, at t ten per cont under oan in the shape of s petition, ioe, at which the most deairable parcels sell in the Senate, this morning, by Mr. Crabee, ‘The effect om the nerves of Senator Packer that he moved the petition by. laid on the tab where it will without ony fare ther pases the session, doenment ja decidedly racy, ee, viewed aa a fair index of the sentiment which oy in Ds ~4 | mane } sell, exeept at a handsome | bem in active operation but a shert time, and its profits | of which $1.60 York, $6.711.150 in the mint I’hiladelphia, $1,100,000 in | cent, and will, without doubt. move upward slowly, but surely. There appears to be many who coineide with us in relation to this stock, as purchases haye been made recently to some extent for investment. It is a per- ‘Bt ten per cent investment ot present prices, and | * second to wone but Harlem in prospective value | and productiveness. Edgeworth and Portsmouth are looking up. A small advance on these low priced stocks pay such a large per cent profit that ope- rators of moderate means them to any others. New Jersey Mining Company ix in demand, but the stock is rearee and in few hands Those who are acquainted with its merits as an investment are little disposed to advance. The company has are enormous Its dividends will probably exceed those of any other incorporated company in this section of the country, as soon as its arrangements are fully per- feeted The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of | this port, to-day, amounted te $105,246 62; payments, $4,083 68—balance, $3,993,900 22 The total amount of government deposits in the diffe- rent depositori¢s, on the 2éth of March, subject to thy draft of the United States Treasurer, was $14,514,406 78; 360 55 wan in Boston, $3,076,067 96 in New the branch mint. New Orleans ‘The following table will show the imports and exports ff specie at Boston for March, and for the year 1451: — Movements ov Srecie is Bostow | Exports During Morch $96.100 00. From Jan 1 to March} 211,228 80 Total... $165,642 ; In addition to the above, $14,000 worth of gol was exported. Of the imports of March, $75 gold, and $27 435 in silver; of the exports, $82,400 in gold and $3,700 in silver The receipts at the Custom House, Boston, for the month of March were $825,298, being an excess of $180,000 over the corresponding month of last year The North River Insuranes Company have declired a of April The Firemen’s Tneurance Company have declared a dividend of two dollars per share. payable on the Sth inst ‘The interest on the due on the Ist of May will be paid on that day by the City Chamberlain, at the Mechanics Rank ‘The we of merehan: the month of Mareh, 1 $8.976.198 was dutiable werelandise, $29,121 fory $316.404 foreign dutiable, and $2,968,861 specie city we exporte from this port for gn free, imeres are in moderate request Satinets are nit moderately active. Prices are without change Sheep's reyes, from the lownes of the stock and #mall iv coming forward, are very firm, though the demand Js are in better demand, and steady in price Jenne are moderately sective. Plannels are inactive, with npmer tock, Blankets are ia butter inquiry. } ts represented mi-ennual dividend of five yer cout, payable on the 10th | 4; of whieh | excess of French silk goods dmported this season over last—the only importations which show any undue in- crease. The demand, owing to the already heavy sales of very Reavy. ‘There has been large | not Yet recelved the ofMctal’ statement of the receipts of the company} but, from the data ‘before them, they are of the opinion that the commonwealth will not have to acent, The report closes with two resolutions, = Salhorising the commonwealth to resuine the work ; the season, has not kept pace with the supply, am@holders | Giher directing the appointment of committer to” wit are impatient to realize, The later trade of the season | the works of the company, and examine them, as well as will yet bring a good demand, and reduce the stock eon- | the records. siderably ; but meanwhile prices are heavy, and the auction sales rcalize lower rates to the profit of jobbers. | Ribbons are the only French goods that are very firm in| price. Britich goods of this ycar’s importation age rare at auction, and are steady in price, thongh the absence of active demand renders the market favorable to buy- ers, The importations are beedming lighter. ‘The pack- ets coming forward will not bring full eargoes; ¢o that by the close of the season we may yet be loft without any material «mount of spring stock. ‘The annexed official statement, made by the Treasurer | of the United States Mint, Philadelphia, exhibits th ope- | rations of that institution during the month of March:— U.S. Mixr—Comvace iy Manes, 1851. | GOLD Corn Ge: 2A,107 Double eagles, value { 48.065 Half eagles, value ‘98.104 Quarter eagles, val 203.220 Gold deilars, G2AISM Piccos. sILveR com. wee 6.400 00 6.597 99 128,000 Half dimes. e 653,799 Cents, 1.315.083 Pieces, $6,298,072 99 ‘Total gold bullion deposited fur coinage from 1st to Blst of March, 1852, inclusive: — From California other sour $2.671,000 $8,400 Silver bullion deposited in same time... All deposits made at the mint since March 11th. have Leen paid promptly on the ascertainment of their value, and a large surplus of coin has been accumulated in the Treasury; the amount now on hewd, available for pay- | ments, is over $2,000,000. Deducting $500,000 for old de- posits payable, but undrawn, and $200,000 for depo- sits not arcertained, and we have a surplus beyond all | demands of $1,300,000. ‘The coinage im cach of the past three moaths. was as annexed iy Gold . January. $2.620.966 sre Februa 5.082 987 16461 March 6.285.735 Total... ... $19,900,088 $98.850 $90,675 $14,110.13 | ‘The deposits during the same period of the precious metals, were $10,687,100, of which $10,671,000 was in geld, and $16,100 in silver. Of the gold, California con. | tributed $10,494,000, as will be seen by the annexed | table :-— | January $4.940.090 $60,000 - 2.860.000, 140.000 7,700 2.684.000, 37,000 8.400 | . $10451009 $257,000 $10,100 Preparations are making for a large issue of three cont pieces from the mint at an early day. By authority from the Treasury department, a great part of the silver bullion fund will be converted into these pieces ; and after receiving a sufficient supply for the various govern- | ment offices. the balance will be exchanged for deposits of foreign silver coins or bullions and also for American | gold or silver coins, A fund is likewise provided for pro- curing fature supplies of silver bullion for this coinage, so that all the public demands may be promptly satisfied, | To prevent undue accumulations of these coins in single | hands. a discretion is allowed to decline selling more than | $150 worth at a time to one applicant. The least amount to be sold is $90 worth. Authority is also given to de- | liver the coins in distant cities at the cost of the mint for transportation, as is now the case in distributing the | copper coinage. Notice will hereafter be given of the time at which applications for the new coin will be re- ceived We understand from an official source, that the wa- ter is now coming into the eastern section of the Mor. tis Canal, preparatory te its being opened for the season, about Wednesday next. Extensive improve- ments have been made upon this section by deepening the canal, re-constructing the inclined plains, rendering them more eapacious and convenient, the construction of an aqueduct at Mead’s Basin, at a cost of $8,000 or $10,000, and various other important improvements eal- | culated to enable the company to extend their operations | the ensuing season very materially. It is supposed by | them, that they will be enabled to transport within that period, 500,000 tons of coal to tidewat several years, been elmost unfit for use. is now shout being laid with the Trail, The Corning company wish | to have the old norrow track preserved, so as to require a reshipment of coal and other freight at Corning, The Pennsylvania company insict on the broad guage. and | Asan offset tothe obstinacy of the Corning folks, pro- | pose to run the road to Elmira, which, it is said. can be done at very little addition of expense. We have no doubt the intereste of the rond wilt be fur the best sub- | served by making its terminus at Elmira. It is said to | be but two or three miles further from the same place to Corning One of the cheapest railrond stocks now selling in the Boston market, is that of the Northern Railroad Com. pany, The whole road has cost $2.800,000—it owes nothing at all, (a rare fact in railroad history), and ite total cost y stock, with « par of 100. Last year it earned 634 per cent, and paid four per cent. without the | assistance of that portion of the Ogdensiurgh business which it cannot but receive from the Central road. Its last dividend was paid December 1st, and as the Coutral did not connect with the Ogden-lurgh unt: January, the truth of this last statement is « The Northern connects the Central with the The January receipts show a handsome gain of $2.500 over those of last January—its February receipts are quite up to those of last February, and ite Moreh. April. ant May receipts, cannot but be heavy. with the immense in- crease of the loeal trade of the Central, and the large share which it is certain to obtain of the spring business of the Ogdensburgh, At any rete, it i¢ now earning ite three per cent in the worst half of t accordance with the judicious system of management, it will not pay all it earns, in the shape of divide ‘The-semi annual dividends of the Boston banks paya- Me on Monday, the Tth of April, 1951, amount in the ag- eregate to $860,708 on a gross capital of $21,760,000. The «emi annual dividend paid in October last. amounted to | $767,900. The following banks hare applicd for an in- crewee of capital :—Boylston Bank. $10,000 ; Cochitaste, $100,000 ; Commerce, $750,000 ; Granite, $: cers’, $200,000 ; Eagle, $250,000 ; Shoe and L ers’, $250,000 ; Traders’, $200,000 ; Foncuil Hall, $560,000 The onnexed statement, made out by the Auditor of | the State, exhibits the ‘amount of banking eapital ployed in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvanis. and the amount of tax on dividends and on corporation «torks de+ rirable therefrom, for the several years therein de el, together with the ratio of said tox. Baskiwe Carrtan ap Bask Taxation my Peesevoracra. Tor on © (new) 12002 18 B45 SLI 39 5 9 Os “ Sh " ' Tt appears hy this that th sylvania has vot kept pace with (he inerease of end population ; while the lact two have beeon extended. the first has been considerably reduced There hex been before the Committee on Internal Im- | provements, in the House of Representatives. of Pentieyl- | vonia, for rome time, @ question as to the expediency of the State resuming the charter and franchises of the Do- Jaware and Hudson Canal Company. The committee pee. | rented a number of interrogatories a= to the extent, ea- pacity, business, and expenses of the works, to William Muvegrave, Beq.. neting President of the company. daring | the absence of the President in Rurepe. There has been an unavoidable delay in giving the answers to these tne terrogatories, and the committee, in view of the early close of the session, recom lan pption of the works, by the tate, In accordance with the provisions of barter, The charter was granted March 1th 1428. and contained a clause providing that. at the ond of thirty years, (Mareb 19th, 1853.) if it shall apposr that the tolls, during that time, shall have amounted to so much shove «ix per cent per annum on the ouvunt ex pended in constructing and keeping the works in r pair, ne will he equal to the capital xo expended, then the Le ghlature may reeume all the rights, liberties, snd fram maerce tly | Chives eo granted, Inease the tolls do not rari the amount stated, then the Legieatore may, after ym yment cf the deficiency to the corperaters, reeume tie work. The report urges the resumption of the work in trong terme, ond represents (hat # will be of immense edvam | ‘The Corning and Blossburgh Railroad, which has, for | 7 | BT do. do., $3.10 omeventh street 0 bo Le os) im Stonington RR 1 Reading RR do 3 a0 a va 100 do WS 20 do bao eeucstess ha io » ries RR 1 20 sect 4 ie {tong are 3% | % di * sl@ ie & 00 3g & Hudson River RE : "y $2000 rie 7 seeOh. todas Reading RR U3) 56% td she Hin 70% | Canton Company 66. ao" as Tg 100 Ero RR a 7 do i im do aso fue 10 do 0 Hoo Loo 2 do 20 do. 200 Reading RR. a io 1 vo a0 a a @ITY TRADE REPORT. Wrosrspay, April 2—6 P.M, Business bas been very much interrupted by the in- clemency of the Reenter to-day, but prices in general re- mained bout the same. Asuxs.—The sales amounted to 65 bbls, at previous rates, Brvapsturrs.—Flour.—There was more firmness exhi- bited in the market to-day for Western and State brands, with an improved Eastern and local demand, and sales of 3.500 bblis.. nt $4.18 a $431 for No. 2 superfi 450 a $4 56 for ordinary to choice State; $4504 $4 62 for mixed e straight Indiana, Michigan und Wisconsin; $462 a $475 for fancy Michigan, with good and round hoop } bd $4 47 a $5 for pure Genesee; $5 9 $5 25 for fancy jo and Genesee, and $5 25 a $6 50 for extra de, Simul parcels Canadian were selling at $4 62!, in bond. Soath- ern was in fair request, with sales of 1.400 bbls. common to straight, at $462 a $4 75; and fancy at $5 a $5 Rye flour was. better, and in good demand, 25 having changed hands at $3 37 a $350, Corn m: heavy and nominal at unchanged prices, Wheat remiins about the same, withovt any movement of importance. Aye was held firnly at ie, a 75e., at which price 5,009 Livhels Southern 4 hands, Nother transpired in Barley worth eg Oats were inactive at for- mer rates. Corn was much wanted for distilling. and the market has advanced, with sales of 10.000 bushels new flat and round yellow, at $7, a O8¢., with » small lot of choice do. at 65 ie; ; also 2,000, to arrive , at 650. Correy.—Since our last the sales have been confined to 100 bags Rio at 104s¢, a 10%e.;, 50 do, t and 2.275 bags of the former, by auction. at 10¢, a 10% average 10 3-16. 6 months, h, market firm, The market is very dull, most operators having decided to await the dyices, expecting a large decline to be reported. From the South, we learn the weather is still backward for planting. and the ground not generally prepared for the red, The snles of the day were reported 1.200 bales mildalings at Ie, 11 e, for low to strict class, Freicurs.—Cotton continued to be offered for Liver- | pool. and engagements were made at 3-16d, fur com- pressed. and at 4d. for uncompressed. Flour was nomi- nal. nd grain at 4d, a44sd. Dead weight remained ‘There was no change in other articles, ‘Tennanetions embraced 500 bo : 2h casks currants, at oe Nel North River, 300 bales were sold to the trade at $2 Sicily al May. nt 55 000c.,cash. ‘The market was well «upplicd, and had | a declining tendency. Hxser.—Of Manills, which was the only description in- | quired after, 750 bales were disposed of, at 10!g¢., six months, Tnox.—Sinoe our last, 200 tons English bars have been sold, part at $7 60; and 50 tons Seotch pig. at p21 50, six months, Lyap.—Nothing doing in American, which wa *h. A few hundred tons foreign changed a $4 87, cash and time for common, and $1 35 for lump. cash. | Morasses.—The transactions have been very limited’ | © but prices exhibit ne change, Sales of 50 hlids, Porto | Kieo were made at 28e.. Nava Stones were modorately active, at former rates, A sale of 500 bbls, spirits of turpentine was made, at 34), 9 S6e.. cash; the latter price for small lots; and | 1,000 bbls common rosin. at $1 15 4 $1 30. 0 and quotations have bis. at PLS ST "$11 02 for uew prin ad $10 12 for two for ines ond $50 $6 for prime; also, 70 tierecs Ohio prime mom, at $15. Cut meats were in good demand, with .salos of and shoulders, at $0 a Lard Hae act. but fim; 150 bie prime sold in a Sic. Butter ruled! dull, at previons figures @ good business was do follows: | $0 packages hams, at $8 a $5'q; | $63, house and lot No. 3 Mercer street, $5.00; D, 16x62, $3.500; do. ido $1008; do, $4100; ‘do. lo, do, 386 do. do.. $1 do. 105 do... $3,000; Kighth «treet, 1348-9, $1,700 house and lot of ground 117 Avenue D. 2-6x96. $4,100; 119 do, $4400; do, do, 243 Seventh st, 20x97. $5.20; do. do. 10, do. 82 Kssex at, 21x10, $4.18; Lease of lot on Twen! $900; 3 story house of lot on . between Twenty-third vurth streets, 24%, x100, $4.150; 2 story . north side, between Fifth and Sixt Righteenth street, near Broad- Way. H49,x75, $1,000; do. adjoining, 26x81, $3700; do do, 24} xSH feet, $550; 2 lots near First avenue, 2x08, 6.000; 2 ores on Tw . between Seventh and Bighth aven $620; 3 story briek he Madivonavenue, near wen. , " othyseed treet, PDX, PT STO: SF lo on Thirtieth neat Madison avenue. 25x18%. $15,000; 2 do. on » Thirty-neveuth vente, ZK, $3700; 4 lots the ftreet. same size. $4000; 4do. re >» ve on Thirty-cighth etree $4.04; lot on Fo Astret, near Third avenue, 25x78, $1,150; lot ad- Sointng: irregular, $1,180 Barns. —A lot of 20 tierees new clover sold at 84 a 9e., each; timothy was unsnlemble, at gertetione last given. Soar. —Sales of 200 boxes Castile were made at 4 a e., 4 and 6 months. Erinrre.—Domestlc whiskey was searce and quiet, with triffing +9 ash, and 90 hhds, drudge Twonty-thind street, ty ruled firm, but the market was very heard of no operations worth report- kon hand, yeeterday, reached 12.504 bids. 7.513 boxes, and 19,000 bags private treaty « fair business has been done, pe 1.000 chests Congo, at Die. a ie ensh. A cata- Jogue war offered at auction this morning. which was nearly all old at an advance on the rates obtained at | the lart sale, ‘The particulars were as follows :-—Imported Hyson— haif per ship Oneida. Terme, six months Chests, at Noung liywon—24 ». D8; W do. 37 )4; nkay—S2 chests 2's; 8 bait de ay do, 26; 487 t on half eh te We; 22 4 24; 185 do, 25%. 205 do. 26; 210 do, 2414 7108 de. 25. 6 W do, @; 3 Oy: e. Tireakfart Kouchong—-25 half chests Bie Bouchong—14 half cherts at dle: 40 do. we 1 Weattios 6. 2334. Chulan F co—A sale of 0 bhds. Kentucky was made to- e 1ie, with a y market. The stock of fuctured was large. reaching nearly 33.000 packages Winns —Sinee yesterday the transactions embraced 25 quartee cosk# Madeira at $125 lo, Port at We. a $1 10, and 10 do. dry Malaga at de. a S7e., cash MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALES. Rosros, April .— Brokers’ Bye hares Western RR B Norwich and 16, W do. 1%, ¢ Fitehbm 1 Wercerter RK, fhm Old y RR, OG: 5 do, OO OO Viiladelphia, Wilmington and Baleimore RR, Sh Wi) t,, 29! $24 Vermont Coneral rat Ane sang ww nd Nels vi M Norkk Cuunty Hit aa. LE KR. Has Ontehsbure RIC wie: 13 Kutiand Ar, wi, rf ette RIC «2am, 3 73 dn. Hq: 12 Rowton $19 Boston a Heity: Tt Merehants Pini, Me. oft my 10 rit B Canton Company, 4; 234 Bm Kieoworth ¢ impany, ht Wm de. Wg: Sal divi honda, bonds, (7. Ne rmomt Contral 10 Ogdensbure RR, RR Bs Cw ‘$1.0 Mithicun Co First Board—$1.gi 8 hi Recding a WT eat off. i; eos tm Rutland ‘an eee: Lt oes Concord et ” 9) 8, Wo Mortle Canal, 1 a ren Boards —$i8en me 6 RR 2st: BD d., 2%, we, all sale of 2.000 Ibs. old sheathing was mado | 1 sales dificult | Lowe.—Only 500 bbls. Rockland were sold to-day, at $1, and 30 do. Cardenas, at 2c. ! | lem | Foreten = In Hanover. N. J., March 2, he Bev. Geo. T: King, | , ote ri tt aha erat er of t te James above March (21. Uy the Rev. Mr. Jesup, anes Wavincuam, of ¥ England, to’ Mrs. Hansa Davexront, of On Tuerday, April 1. Exta Pecanam, only ter of Dr. D, and Sarah Aun Smith, aged 2 year, 2 month and 24 days. The relatives of the family are rempeetfully requested to attend her funcral, from the residence of her father, -443 Broome street, on Thursday, April 3, at hual-past 2 orl On Wednesday, April 2, Mr. Gronox W. Monse, aged 3 7'The relatives and- friends of the family, and thos of his brothers, Peter H., John and William, and his bro- thers-in-law, Joseph &, Bennett, Thomas T. Sturges. aud Augustus P. Woodruff, are respeetfully invited to attend his funeral, on Friday, 4th inst., at half-pnat 2 o'clock, from No. 256 Twelfth street, without further Invitation, On Tuesday morning, April 1. of » lingering Mlneae van O'Brien, son of the late Philip O'Brien, aged 20 7s funcral will take placo om Thursday afternoon, a inst.. at 4 o'clock. from the residence of his mother, 173 Hester street. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are reepectfully invited toattend., Baltimore papers p Pi. G, Wutiase Roruens, aged 38 years and ‘The friends and relatives of the family. also the mem- bers of Company A Jefferson Riflemen, are respectfully invited to uttend his funeral, on Thursday, 3d inst., at half past 12 o'clock, from his late residence, corner of Warren and Washington strects. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, On April 2. Saran 8. L. McCuxsxev, youngest child of Jemes and Surah Maria McChesney, aged 2 years and 11 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family. and members of the Olive Branch Lodge. No. 31 1. 0, 0. F.; also Sylvan Grove, No.7 U.A. 0. D., are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from the residenee of her parents, Van- derbilt avenue, near Myrtle, Brooklyn, on ‘Thursday, 34 inet., at half-past 3 0° clove. “Hor retains wil be tain to Greenwood ( emetery foe interment. yon, April & Ja the “85th year of her age, Chmisrie Tier friends and relations are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Thursday, ‘id inst... at 2 o'clock, from 155 Cherry street, without farther invitation Suddenly, on Wednesday morning, April 2. Lewis Lee Gaz, youngest son of Levi and Elizabeth Gay Seribner, aged 2 years and7 months, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, ut 2 o'clock, without urther invitation. On April 1. at the residence of his son-in-law, I, Hill- yer. South Boston, Hixxy Masox, comedian, aged 77. At Watertown. Jefferson county, N. ¥., in the Slat year of her age. Mrs, Exizannrn Vax Devusns, relict of the late Oiney Pearce, Esq. and youngest daughter of William Van Deursen, deceased, of the city of New York. Her grandmothor. Luerctia Bogardus Van’ Deursen, was a grand daughter of the late much renowned Dutch matron, Anneke Jans. and of Dominie Evardus Bogardus, of the veyinat Dutch Church in New Amsterdam, 1637-'78. At Farnham, Eastern Townships, Canada, March 25, Lucr Wires, widow of the late Oliver Wells. She was born the 8th April, 1758. at Norwich, Ct., then a British pro- vince, and went to Canada with her husband and faintly in 1796, They were the first who settled in Farnham, and she continued to reside there until the time of her de- cease, retaining her mental faculties in a most remarka- = i ree nearly to the iAst Moment. Norwalk, Conn., March 28. in the 82d year of her P's sgh ag Estiien Guecory, relict of Captain Moses Gre- gory. and mother of Com. Franeis II. Gregory, U, &. N. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of the Ocean Steamers, chy “i Gissgow - Lafa, Win are Scott Port of New York, April 3. 542 2618 Cleared. jestenmer Southerner, Dickinson, Charleston, Spofford, Ti- Jerton & Co. Horke—Columbis. Brown, Marseilles; Dutibl & Co; Averon, Caster, Cedar Keys, ED Hurlbut & Co, Mikkeleen, roline, Dikemi MOON RISES... MIGH Warsi Amsterdam, Funche & » Schmidt al Mitchell, Port an Prince, MM Freeman Tinker, Norfolk; Rainbow, Williams, Phila- : Austin, Gibbs, do; Belvid cM, ‘seaaten Thorton; Abbott Lawrencs Sarah Ann, Fitsgerald, Nantucket; Sarah, Perry, Siw Bed- “Gloop—Welland, Dayton, Providence. Arrived. mh Alfred Hammond, Green, Rio Grande, Brazil. Feb 3, ides and 0M Richards. Feb 28, tat 10 47S, lon | In with wheleship Liverpool of and for h 3, off Pernambuco, spoke hark Dal Haynie, hence for Pernambuco: 240 lat 2439) 1 ny herm brig showin a white signal with the letters | ntor (Prus), Schultz, Palermo, 75 da & Livingston. with fruit, Brig Topliff, Towle, Carder lapsens to Meet & ¥. Sehr PR ‘pitiabeth (Br), ——, Pictou, 17 days, with coal. to Sebr i Concklin, Apalachicola, 12 days, with eot ton, toR Sehr a its, Wen: Sehr E.8 Thompson, Sehr Charter Oak, Sehr Minerva, Tom! Schr Banner, Gand; Schr Noble, Ireland, Philadel ties Sehr Andrew Brown, Allen, ‘yu 38 for’ Heston. Sehr Rich Harker, Newark for Boston. aeraleeve, m, days. Bi Sloop Radiant, Barker, Salled. Steamships Arctic, Luce, Liverpool; Southerner, Dickin- sou, Charleston. yadaee, for San Fran- The ip cisco, have anchored in river. Apri, 2—Wind at # SE, with rain aud Welegraphic Marine Rep Nowvoux, Apeit 2 NOrleans. which went ashore on the Taanc Shoals, rise, at meridian, E; at sunset, Arrived—Rark The We brig Sarah, three weeks ago, Was got off to-day and ix now on her way to thie vity. Forel Bage for Jaraicn, va mer Brother 1» froin Baltimo close at the Exchange Read- | ing Mov (67 Exchany j,"this afternoon, at half past 4 Te, per steamer ing Room (67 Ex- at Chait ‘fast 1 | paraiso, we steamer ee Reading Room, (57 st 4 o'eloek, rte Rion, Si Juan, Letters for Havana, Vera Cruz, Jamaica, steomer Merli Cloared—Rark Minnesota, Veacock, Rio Jancir Lydia Ann, Voorhies, Bridgeport; Stranger, Ellis, Ply Misee! Brie Cuanrorre ( ed wrecked and tally lost in aches uth, where it was sold at pphing would take paseage home in the brig, Ore mba. Pont cy Rostox=The following tables exhibit the nam. I bark, der of arrivals and clearances at this port for the mouth of March — Annivans. . Barks. Hrigs, Secht®, Sloops, Totel. | Foreign ow 4h ad ru Constwire “ 2s ‘ wt pra is, Bri \s | Darks. rigs. Schee, Stoops, “ EI pas Const ine Whalemen,. t, whi) Onbe Norton. Areti ere ep yh + San 3 W, Bric, Blackmer, Pil out, 100 ihte wh oil, all set. tat 2817, Lin 43 WM, Narragansett, of and for Nan« Socket 290 sp: Feb 2% Int & 90S. lon BW, Ben) 4 Fxan, Chappell, from N Paeltie, of and for N London neo for water, (reported having spoke dig, Swift, sh days from NB, x ", no Nov ®, Pernambuco P Spoke Deo 31, off Staten La an, p. for Aretiec Seas; had epoken 3 wee’ R Winglow, NI, 2 ep on bones by the @cern), € ¥ Tre “P, t shal, NB, apy: Slaten Lend. Monongahela, Seabury, Nit, steam Art at SHorbor, 0th, shi vm on Tal North Pacific, 20 While wh, Odo ep oil; Levant, Low 10) bbls wh “Ship rican,” ia reported hy the Phiti m left at 19 danciva in the yee 1, a8 Greenport, t damages, by of Febroary, reper hale, Ship Pocahon taterped A to, w Meh made fuise, It ie pot py At kt Vincents, Cape Verd Telands, Jan 2%, € having had a stov . f Molmen's Mole, i roma paire at Rio Jancirv, and «tu able that she had retnened. ornelia, De Vell. NB, clean, for Indiae Oc: Heard from Feb 28, (where not stated) by letter from Cant ambert, Som! & Thorwas, of Mattapoisett, 290 ep. Spok Feb Elland eth, of do, Clean: Lith, Willie, of ao, Wl Pre ‘The Willis, Brrvetdenty wm Ss mons from € pt Clemen’, ah eon April 1, Fin of Port Pens, Sy Lardner, Pn, } oo oe AM Rd tapotee tt, So vole ~- vit | | tention to t | stitution ae to appes Caralus, from tor NOrlosua, 18th ult, off Toe~ iaghoett, tines NOrleans for Havre, 224 ult, tat 2 ie 7 from NOrleans for Trieste, 2ist ult, lat 26 s from Charleston for Windies, Lith of epee Wilmington, NC, for Do- ver, from Boston fur Cardenas, 26th ult, has lat S415, lon 72 ‘A be coring 8, showing & white signal. wi honicr, a WV Din Ie, wos pauocd ‘Rit ele ler iy" be ies “hi Lewis Beas 24 doz daye on a yook for San Juan de low mgt ‘ith ult, was in lat 57 5S, lo wy W, uaeex, Rasley, from Boston (Sept 11) for California, Jan of Cape It Bassa, Fob, Beh diteafran, Ser Silver from Rio Nunes for Cache, soon; ochre "Stephe phen ALT nsend, Tyrac, (rom Came ots oy May eke Ferd de Tolands, abt any Wi Mack Clara South Ameriea. Baokker’ eecoun! states that aveatd about Laguarra, March 12—Arr bark Paez, Pilledsipiley abt March A gaan 9 Al ‘aton, bested for ——; Holmes. wtg ¢: “Ss wilt, met] ult, FOR gar RR ton, of and from NYork, fuly 2 Rie passed Jan 18. no fat, R i Carlotta, &, Gee yar , do; Lrigs Mayflower, Bunneli, do; Mary’ Pierce, Pioroe, Prava, Feb 20-1 ,Y¥ wee SPAXA; Fob 20-Drig Choctaw, Yarrington, from r 1—Sehr Joshua Brown, Hill, for Sa- for NYork, rend Ribotiston sr eaten for Baitiosres for NY ork, rea a ti de; Moxey, War from Rockland (Sept 13) for California, tonsil next day, having repaired; Corvo, Anders Richmond, just x fe, Abt March 8—No Am vessels in port, UNRR, she Fel 1th, t= Hacne. nr, abt Feb 1—Ti Alle: , om na torte Nemes ‘ouched, brig Allen, Kerry, and eae ae dace, Matt! wrence, Crowell, jadelphias sch ‘Cape Philadelphi “sta brig Broosn (not yester- ima. Brig CI Shlekasew’ started eon Church Her WW. Wellington, a m, bey ae for B Tuckey tite 195 Zth, Grecian, Gilchrist, Fairha Ruth Thomas, Graat, WES, pees 1, Os FM Bri from Boston. is the only vessel seen or heard, up singe date of sorming’s aps ac rng Ki at the Bre afternoon. reas, ove sg 25—Arr by heey Seine, bar tame, I teens Carolus, Boston; bark: ¥ Sinde, 1 oston: bri howe? do; Doe. dn eee x bee moja Merely ta Ceylon. York, NEW HAY! Deth, Smith, Moselle, Madiro: March S1—Arr oes rH ii conard. Thompsoa, Perey, Matanzas foe for Baltimore; at Patiavece' te Warren: sehr Union, po urrier, a nd Ikon, Jataues, an Teck Gnas Ap lol phia. FORD, March 3 Apa 12Cid Brom beck Rie rete Are brig Compromise, Noo- ot Isti«), Chase, Boston; Mary NYork; etenmer Erie, Norman, do. Cid sche Edwards, Tro CE Magch Si—Are aches s Angcline, Linnslly anghlin, Wickford, .t for Norfolk. ene Hati, Phatadel hin: sloops Chactes, Rhode Island, Sturgis, aad Fashion, Biydonbu NPentrswoe ‘TH, March 3l—Arr schr Parmelis, Gould, PORTLAND, March Sl—Are bark Mary Lewell, Gooding, Bahia Honda and H. O'Brien Petcrion, Bucks Tile SCs achre Medford, Lowa. Beistet for V Orion Post, Rockland for Charleston; Clarendon, ‘sane : 1."\nurews: Massachusetts, Mix: Eilen da a. Elwell: Bengal, Pieree: Sark We Mt Ks comn, kei iT Uni ee N edioge. Clarke, Ann, Gardner, ‘dor Charis Merry, Wowtons Std sence Gipsy, Pet SALEM, March S1—Arr brigs Planet, Bi jer, Bonavista, Cope, Verde Islands; Potomac, Smith, | Loscoms, whe Sierra liver, ore; Boston, ienhart, Phitadeip! phim: Atlantic. Nick- NYork. Sid brig America, 7 pv jiladel pias sehen Thos Fenner, do: Columbin: Rogers, A ny. WARREN. April —Arrbark Vesta, Perey, Matanzas: brig F Titus, do. WISCASSET, March 29-Cld ache JR Jewett, Richmond, AREHAM, March 28—Arr schr Eugenia, Norfolk. Std Qth, sehr# Alexander M, NYork; WS Mount, Uawkins, dos sloop Prudent, do, Passenge Salled. _Javemvoor Steamship Arctic—Ilon Geo W Wright, Call- Gen Hiram Walbridge, © Solle, NY. Matthew Starbuck and. lady. indmee snd indy, Mies h ¥ Harney, Nantucket; J Sunnie ‘Norfolk, V i arer of ‘Court of St Mon Chas sick. aa ttutres to Port # Bevin G ches eh; Jas A Robinson, Ww Van praervil John York: AW. Jatule, Pitiadeipn Won Hastings Jr, Mortons A's We “apt Strader and som, Ht A y French, Vhitm lady, Charles. ‘ae Rnoas, Cincta de BC H B ye. Prins Meld ua Tandy, Me Yee in In el K ter and Md danzhter Dr “it 1. How- n, Win J Devine, D Graham, LW Gillett. John O' Brie, Winek> ruthers; Robert ptks, 8 Lo * a eS, Hates Ft Patti in: JM Recker, Pari lon, T Gillitan, Henry Simson, Honey. © Waldo, It © Root, N Yor! aechand Inge eS, frohortsom, NY otk reed. J Martin, Jr, Philadelphia; HB Att has Blake, Jo rstox—Steamship Southerner—Mrs PIT nd servant, Mrs Adam Adams, E Houghton a indy, Mice Elica Tuthill, Mrs BL, Min Mrs Brett, T Mas- ngs, Mise Hastings, Miva Tennete, wan, Jns U Padel- Bish Jacobs, 1 Petes John Haebe v Aéustrone, i « jas Coffin, errell, D Jace 5 Wivrloeh _ Anire W Rice, B an untruth to forfeit tay hopes of happl the purest motives, I offer yself a aaety pt to hope. Leh Hak falee concerning wy bellet and xy Fewer with rorund tomy Nervous Anthlete, I positively believe, it (from expe- rience) « ail those dreadful diseases hereto- fore ¢ y been a mat Dility and of tend to cure so ensily. the miserion there Je Wring wpe oh wookd Ne formed, dejecti a8 to affect posterit dvctive faculty altoge Properly treated, the pen posterity: yet, if edily Fears ved. Frei babite, he cam insure 4 radieal cares ae ean be owes from otler source in Amerie: stager, will be surprived at ¢ iblushingly that thett one a be ma) ha Ut on, oathin diplown in ‘nathame. 09 mth thank ‘thi ig Country ever R. MORR ON 18 CONSELTED CONTIDRNTIALLT n certain diseseer, which he ithout merenry, Recent cases cored in a few days. Thirty-one years gnables him bility, Mo, from self-abuse. hie Lom is private othe, Fulton street, Ny aut — oF URPHY ha REMO) N°: 4 Tee ee ham, ny Seurty ont caoes without Las i ime with on) uocene, " Venten, Dr. M. will f PLAIN FACTS FOR via PROPLE—IT Ad the paticnt finds that he lias bee bod divoase of Fate nature, he is on the compile #8 is 9 fact that this disease, whem ie ss eye deem known to down frou. te generation, casting horror and Tth stack that the me thar withont el whatever, ¢ in any cage in a fow days, ot no No, 3 Division ateoet, net, Dudinto, ate *