The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1852, Page 6

INTERESTING LETTERS. CieversND, Ohio, August 20, 1852. The Free Soil Movement— The Reswlt—The Recep- tion of the Nomiaatim of Senator Hule—The Land Reformers—Uhe Foreign and Native American Vole—Calculation of Chances— Weath= er, Crops, &¢. I made an omission in my last, which destroys the intended meaning of the paragraph in which it oo- urs, and which uls« occasioned your editorial ro- mark. I designed to suy—“ The same game Van Buren & Co. playeé Cuss ia 1848, in the State of New York, will this year be played with Pierce in Objo.” Many free so:ters bere on the Reserve take a practical view of ths subject, and argue that * of two evils choose the least; "’ and, of course, know- ing that either Score or Pierce must be elected, wish to throw their votes and influence in favor of the former, who is far wore satisfactory to thom than his opponent This, bowever, as some of their newspapers urged, could pot be done without ‘a base desertion of prin ple,” which made a difficulty hard to be obviated; but at last a plan was hit upon whioh bid fair to oelp them out of their difficulty. I¢ was this. Procure the withdrawal of Halo, and the nomination of Chase, » democratic free soiler of this State—for whom they could not and would not vote —and then give thei, votes and influence to aidin the election of Gen Soott! {t was well known that Chase, x account of his once ur twice voting with the old line democrata, coui:! vot draw the vote of a single ‘one of the twenty ti oussud waig free soilers on the Reeerve ; while ov tse contrary, he would draw ali the democratic (ror -olera. and it was hoped, somo of the Simon Puree of coe party. Tho soe being an interested pery were of course very wil ting to aid in the armwngene ns; and Corwin, Wade, Groo- loy, Seward, aud sston. Were let inte the plao The first step was 1) get frem Hale the promise of @ withdrawal; ai Doctor Bailey, of the National Bra, and Fogg. 0: the Jedependent Democrat, (Con- cord.) were appoin'ed to arrange this part of the matter, while Gree!s » ano Seward, from New York, Johnaton, from Pe vonia, Vaughn, Wade, and Briggs, from Ubio, sre to procure the election of delegates to the Free Soil Convention who were favorable to Chas» jor a second choice. The parts were all adwirsity performed A letter of with- drawal was pro (from Hale and placed in the hands of Mr Foy, # delegate to the convention ; and delegates ali of «re right stamp and character wore elected = Th'x was 4 nico arrangement; and it bid fair to work Spaulding, Lewis, Julian, and other Western democratic free soilers, had not yet been apprized of tho movement ; but it was sup- posed Hale's posiiive declination would preveat their kicking sna founcing in any degree so as to injure the succces oi the scheme. Greeley procured a copy of Hale's letter, and as it was a matter too good to keep, afier mature deliberation, he decided to publish it a day or wo in advance of the conven- dion; and thus make « complete clincher of the wholo affair Acoordivgly it was published in the Tribune of Monday morning, in the Herald, Forest Cuy, and Trwe , Of this city on Tuesday, aud in the Pittsburg papers on the g of the cuavention. It was published withont a single word ef comment, they being fear- ful that if any joy was manifested over tho affair, the democratic portion of the delegates would choke Hale’s nomination down their throats at all events. But they were caugut in their own trap. Their ex- tf inary silence aroused the attention of Spaul- ding, and others of the democratic portion of the wing, from Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York, who ata glance comprehended the plot, and resolved to ne) te Hale nulens volens. The aspect ofthe game, and the complexion of the taste did not suit ; other delegates were apprised of it, and it was con- demred almost unanimously. ‘Our design,” said they, “is te build up w free seil party ; we are Rot going to prostitute our principles, nor weaken our strength, to eubserve the interests of any 4 ition to our own” Halo was and thas this small item of Greeley 4 ’e fimanciering *‘ fizzled.” Think, Southern , of his being in possession of a ‘* confi tial” letter of the free evil Presidential candidate ; and also the confidential adviser of General Scott, hho, he would have you believe, is a national whig of the first water. 1 see he is of the opinion that *Hale will of couree positively decline ;” but he need not fe la particle siarmed. Free-soilers will for the fature atteuc to their own matters, without aay of bis assivtsnce. They do not approve his management; upd any effort of his to still procure the nomination of Chase will be totally unavail- ing. It is out of the question. If Hale should persist in hie deciination —[He has accepted tho nomimation, Ep Henan. ]—Charles Francis Adams will be the probabie neminee—or some man at apy rate who will draw the full part; whig free soilers of the Reserve ani all. 0 free evil vomizations are received here with the liveliest enthusiasm. If Hale Conseats to run, good judges say he will got a larger vote than Van Burew did here in °48—forty thou- sand would probably be no more than a fare esti- mate. The deteat of tne whig and free soil game ee & different aspect upon matters here. Witha all free soil vote, Svort stands not the slightest chance of getting the electoral vote of Ohio. All the side influences porxible could not alter the re- sult. Past elections have proved and verified this beyond the possibility of w doubt. Divide the for- eiga vote, and Pierce will have fifteen thousand majority! Give it «'l to Scott; and Pierce, he would have from seven to ten thoasand. Whore it ili be cast, is atill a matter of uncertainty. The Trish orguns appear to favour Pierce; and matters now look as if be might get a greater of their vote. The election, however, alone will tell. Two ably conducted German papers are working for him; At precept there reems to be but one opinion as to wher the Gennan votes and influence will be Gast. They muster» strong y, and their votes will have 8 telling effect The Land Reformers, too, muster considerable of » force. It is impossible to say where their strevg:h will be exerted, or which candidate they will support. It depends consider- ably upon the sction of a democratic Congress, ith regard to the Land Reform bill. In my next msy perbaps epesk with more certainty. The weather stili continues very dry. Crops, however, are very gvod—tbe wheat crop never bet- ter. Farmers wiil have tostack what they can out- door, and put the rest in the barn, Anus. Our Now Bedford Correspondence. New Bevroxn, Mass., August 24, 1852. New Bedjert—Jis Enteryrse—ts Politics—Social Distinctions— Mr. Clifind—His Character and Position— Camp Mrrtrngs, etc. There are few places 1 New England more worthy the attention of an twtelligent visiter from a dis- tance than this, the hesdqovarters of ali the whalers of the United States. | do not recommend it forits beauty, for to that it hss small pretensions; though I have seen placer look worse—jnst ae there are homelier men than Frank Blair. Now Bedford is situated in one of the moet arid districts I have ever seon, after beating #buut the world a good deal, and once getting a glimpre of Sabara a degree or two to the south of Mogadere Tt isa regular sun glaes in hot weather, concentrating the rays of the God of Day to one focus, vo tbat not even the breezes from that romantic and rowantically named piece of salt water, Buzzard’s Buy can coo) it to a tolerable tem- perature. The more «redit, from the little that na- ture has done, is due to the skill of the people here, who have effected much in the way of covering blemishes avd showing taste What chielly is ob- servable is the union of solid wealth and active enterprise. Unlike Salem, New Bedford is as wel industrious as rich, #1 ber people have no idea of seeing their town stagnate, because it may not be ite destiny to grow to the dimensions of Boston. The place bas bad its evolutions, like other marts; and not quite twenty years ago, during the “bank war,” pretty pear the eutire mercantile population became bankrupt. ‘Tbings are now established on 8 more folid bueis, acd +o commercial place is far- ther beyond the tof the attacks of fortune, Like most towns of the kind, New Bedford is of been so for some time. Bome «s bad the ascendency; but, aH whig polities, ond bes years since the dew with that beppy taculy for internal dissension which belongs to ther party, they contrived to moke ehipwreek, and us the * no insurance, hey were ruined past redety In & population of rome seven'een thousand, the democrats caat but 43) votes at the last Stare © —being 12 lees than tbe free sor) candid eived, und 521 less than the whigscsst Phere is a good deal of aboli- soil color, gentlewen of the bes, too. for tim but in tales the tion feeling bere mainly, though bownet rouge rorl—s' The Maine law, it '* will operate the whige asthe vex their five represcut ticket rmp—rid a ve ir it Mey ost pro pab t any? erense opposi- fate, the @b'ge brvaat 9 few votes tion to the wbhigs ws from their ranks bociel distinetions v marked in this pleco, There arnt discioot sir namely. the " upper v tou,) #9 thes woud be cull d 1 vi homines, oF merehen's who hav. & «tection within th tiw tail donlers and T saw a gentleman dinner table. Finding it impossible to attract the attention ofa waiter, he laid a quarter on the table, and, pointing to it, gave his order, which waa im- mediately answered, when he coolly pocketed tho quarter again, mach to the astonishment of the waiter, and the great amusement of those witness ing the operation Congress Hall is wost miserably conducted of any hotel in the place A setene ‘was robbed at this house (Congress creation. The distinctions of (you might oall it caste, for 1 doubt if there be a more exclusive spisit in Benares, that paradise of pious bulls and holy monkeys), are most rigidly ol ‘ the first claas would not use a cup or spoon been in ‘‘the paws” of one of the second olass; and a member of the third would not pull one of the fourth out of the harbor if Mawes drowning ; while of tho plebian mass be , there is nota man among it who would crook his litte finger to keep the entire ‘* upper crust” from being **done” ag brown as Dives. The cxclusiveness of the English exclusives was nothing to that of the oleaginous race of this thriviog town, who turn uptheir noses at each other with most amusing insolence, though there never was but ove mun of their whole number who had a grandfather, and he is preserved in a lass case, like any other rare and ious thing. You cannot trace back the ancestry of even our “first men” without finding that their coat-armor consists of a pair of greasy and naked clbows, with a hty tendency to whatartists cull ‘keeping’ in the shapo of practical sans culottism. To go back two gene. rations would bo altogether too nasty, for it would lead one into all the old junk and scraparon shops in the place, to suy nothing of daily visits to places compared to the odor of which the foulest ate wharf in New York would be worthy of being calle Araby the Biest ? Do you see that handsome, intellectual looking man? That, cir, is John H. Qjifford, Attoraey- General of the very respectable, aud rather conse- eotial state of Maseacbusetts; a gentleman who, the whigs, the coalitionists, and the fates per- mitting, will be the neat governor of the said state. Mr Ciiflerd is a native of Providence, Rhode tsland, an? is about forty-five yoars old He oame here sowetwenty years ago, or thereabouts, and soon took ravk asa lawyer. Ip polities he has always be-n# whig, though he once had a littie amorons daltianee with the autimasons. Me has beea Sture Attorney for this district; and a few yc since onthe revival of t fice of Attorney Ge. neral, be was cclocted to fillit by Goveruoe Briggs He has been very successfal in it; aud, by his mapagewent of the famous Webster case, at once attuined to American avd Kuropean celebrity. Governor Boutwell found him in office when became chief of the State, and being afraid that he would prove a formiduble bead to the whigs, smothred his politities by keoping him in office, under the pretence that there was no lawyer ia the democratic party capable of filling the Attorney- Generalsbip As ‘* the pear was not ripe,” Me. Clifford held on to the office; but it ia supposed that be now thinks it ripe, or evon rotten, if it be truo, as has been whispered about here for the last two or three days days, that he will not aczopt the whig nomination, on account of the divisions in that party’s ranks with reference to the Presi- dential nomination, though he isa Scott man, aud even a virulent enemy of Mr. Webster. Mr Clif ford is a proud—his foes say rather a vain—man; and they tell a story here of his refusing to atten: a ball to which some two or three mechanics had been admitted. His own origin is not se very high, for though his father was a Providence mor- chant, he roge to that station from the lowl: condition of a servant boy, and was never ashame: of his origin. The nawe alone is aristocratical in this caso. The Cliffords, as Oe know, were do- soendants of that eminent public character whom the late C. Sly, Eeq., called *‘ Richard Conqueror,” and they played very high parts in English histor It. was, ably, the recollection of the highly aristocratical sentiments of one of their number that led to the title of Lord Clifford being conferred oe us distinguished townsman, the Attorney- eneral. I was in hopes to have visited the meet- ings that have just been held on Cape in the Vineyard, for the 30 of giving you some ac- count of them; but I was disappointed. I hear, however, that both were great affairs, and that Satan was very particularly and successfully pitohed into at each. Two upon one is not up to the Yankee ideas of fairness; but, considerin, the other party was the most deceitful and double- dealing of fellows, I forbear to protest. A. CusaNEr. Our Saratoga Correspondence. U.S. Horen, Saratoga Springs, } ‘August 23, 1852. Stavation at the Watering Places—Strictures of the Press—Feeing the Waiters. Notwithstanding the many letters from Saratoga, publiched in the New York papers, concerning hotel proprietors in thisplace, for the manner in which they conduct their business, starve their guests, and encourage lazy and impudent servants, somebody signing himself ‘T ” has written to the New York £xpress, and boldly asserts that during his scjourn at the United States Hotel he hada scat at table, and found sufficient to cat to prevent star- vation. No doubt there are occasional cases of this kind, and we hope this man will be kind cnough to mention his name, and give us a leaf cut of his book, that we may know how be accomplished this feat He says, “I never caw or heard, in my own caso or that of others, anything like bribing or buying a aseat of aservant, on any ono else, or paying 8 waiter for waiting upon a guest on his first arrival.” L beg leave, after sojourn here of two weeks, to state that I have heard many complaints, and have myself been half starved Congress Hall be bo blind and deaf ‘ not to see or hear anything like bribip, sighted man who used an ear trumpet and stopped at the United States Hotel about a weok since. distinctly remember the individual. ig sr are not allowed to sojourn at this house. ) reatly aunoyed by the servants, and y the proprietors of this house and Mr. *T.” must certainly be both the servants.” No doubt be is the very near Wo Newspaper iting with a friend yesterday, at Congrees Hall, ractice a good dodge at the probably the i) last Friday, and om mentioning the fact at the office thet his room had been entered, and twen- ty-three dollars stolen therefrom, was very coolly told, such a thing was impossible—no one could enter his room I mention these frots, to give you an idea Of life at firet claes hovels in Saratoga. The grand dress ball at the ‘States’ last Fri- day was. decided fairure anda very stupid affair. ‘The report of it given in the Saratoga Wing closes with these wordi—‘‘We shall try next year to_do better.” More anon. K. K. Our Canadian Correspondence. QursEc, August 26, 1852. Parliamentary Proceedings-—-Railroad Commit- tee—Primary Vote in Quebec—-Disinterestedness of British Capntalists—Discussion of the Reply to the Address—French Canadian Fears of Absorp- ticn—War between the Churches, for the Loaves and Fishes—Crops, §¢ ‘Tbe usual Parliamentary campaign commenced 01 Monday. The Inspecter General moved the ap pointment of the standing committees, and, not- witbetanding remonstrances from several members, awried the motion through. Mr. Brown objected on very reseonable grounds, to the composition of the railroad committees, urging that questions in- volving eo many rival interests should be adjudica- ted on by a tribunal in whieh all the contending parties were represented. There would doubtless be much digeatiefaction at the omiseion of several romes which one expected to findin the board. But, after all, it is impossible to content everybody, and 00 line of any importance has been positively ig- cored, The Quebec Gazette, actuated to a certain extent by u sly wich to divert public attention from the clergy reserves, and other thoruy questions, informs its readers that this will be emphatically s railroad session. Twerty applications for acts of incorpora- Hion of rew railways almost justify the term. Per baps the most important of thee is the line, of ebich I bave co otten written to you, frow Quebec to Montreal, on the north shore of the St Lawrence A yote of £100,000 in aid of this enterp bas been extorted from the City Council; bat the oppo- nepte of the subsidy eucceeded in making the vote conditional on the senee of the 8, to be taken is wi closed by sneral vote this week Ka are ee Till inform you of the rewatt | Through the influence of the #tockholders, the pin alge 4 je; tho line has been thrown into the opporite se St. Roche people, who are in favor of the lin wan, will probably enrry the day. The . lish ‘capitalist, Mr Jackeon, M. P., is now io C da. coutracting with all the conpapies that an willing to allow him a decent protic of soume fifty percent He ratified. the other any, the contrass made in Evgiand by the agent of the Richmond Railway Company Thete reilroads have dragged me away from the Howe The repy to tho address wae moved by Mr. Sicotte, a Freel. wembex, «1 no grew stand iow He was ‘by otners, | th discursive. Sir Alan Motes ot dir, Hineks on ular account fall. Mr. Lyon McKenzie, collaborateur follow citizen, Mr. Greeley, on the Tribune, fired awoy at the ministry for somo time. His style of wpeaking is too rambling to produce any beneficial resulta, bough his suggestions, based on informa- tion coll by hi uriog. his stay in tho States, with profit. Mr, Moria, as organ of the French Canadian section of the minis- try, developed their viows in regard to several of the topics in the speech. Tho only ono worth partiou- larizing is the increase of the reprosentation, apro- pos of which, Mr. Morin declared that his party would pever consent to allow Upper Canada to send more members to the House than the lower pro- vinoe, though, as the last census shows plainly enough, the population of the former will soon ex- ceed that of the latter by a large figure. Horo is material for future strife. Mr. roe te and Mr. Ste- veneon spoke at somo length, on Thursday, in fa- vor of protectiou; and Mr Clapham gavo the Hoase the benofit of his experience during a trip to Eag- land, some yearsago. Mr. Pepincau As his usu- al onslaught om Mr. Hincks and his colleagues, and was savagely upbraided with the rebellion of 1837, by Mr. Turcotte. The old man cannot open bis mouth without having the cowardice of his follow- ers, and the want of upanimivy among his country- men, thrown in his teeth. Tam happy to add, how- over, that the ministry always leave this dirty work to their lowest henchmen. To be candid, I must say that the Lower Cana- dian members cut a much more respectable figare in the House than the gentlemen frou Upper Cans Tho want of diguity and seriousness of manner in the latter is the subject of goncral romark Many of the now incmbers especially, seom inclined to dress the House as though the logislative hall an assemblage of ignorant voters, whove suflrages could be gaiwed by low builvonery. The Lower Cenadians, difluss as they generally are, evinoc a more aoctuate sense of the rerpousibilicy of their position The Relief Committeo of Montroal ts beginning to mect with the same inconvenience in the distrt- bution of the moucy sent to the suflerors us tho Quebco Committee found in 1845 and 1816 The resolution conferring membership on clergymen of all denominations, places the entire control in the hands of the Roman Catholic priests, who are much more nemerous than the Protestant ministers of all denominations. It is asserted here, that the Catho lics saved money encugh out of the Relief Fund to build the large Church in St. John’s suburbs—be- sides granting large sums of money to rich poople, who had lost property at the fire. From private letters from Montreal, I learn that fears of a similar embezzlement of the monies sent to that city are beginning to be felt 1 would fain trust they aro groundless. Lord Elgin leaves Quebec on the 10th proximo, to be present at the inauguration of the St Lawrence Atlantic Railroad to Sherbrooke. The cere- meny is to be a grand one; and, no doubt many excellent speeches will be made on the occasion The crops in Lower Canada will not prove a total failure, as was feared, though none of the pota toes but those which are dug at present, and sold tor 1s. 6d. a bushel, will escape the rot. The fly has not Seatzered the whole wheat crop. A kind of maggot has played sad mischief with the cabbages, otber produce ; but the barley and oat crop looks well, and nothing could be finer than the arance of the orchards. ‘he troop ship Arabian, having on board a de- tachment of artillery, and two hundred passengers, arrived here on Thursday, from Woolwich. Messrs. Buckland’s theatrical troupe are perform- ing ab Montreal with unbounded success. Thoy will be succeeded by a French opera troupe from New Orleans. Srapacona. The Runners of New York—Outrage and Imposition on Emigrants. The system of imposition pursued by a large portion of the New York runners, is such as to cal] aloud for some legislative enactment to protect the unfortunate emigrants who seek our shores as a place of refuge, but whose first impression must be that it is a landof rapine, of rogues, and rapparece. A number of emigrants arrived at this port on Fri- day last, per ship Galena, and immediately became prey to those harpies. It appears from the com- plaint of George Niethammer, made before the Mayor on Saturday, that he isa native of Unter Irdingan, in the kingdom of Wurtemberg, in Ger many; that he and about three hundred other emi grants arrived at New York on tho 27th inst. from Havre, by the Galena ; on arriving at the quarantine ground, at Staten Island, a steamboat came alongside to take off the passengers and their baggage; the passengers were ordered into and accordingly went on board the steamboat; the steamboat left the ship at the quarantine and arrived at the picr, at the foot of Duane street, at about half-past 3 o’clock, P_ M., on the same day, 27th day of August, and the baggage and paseengers were landed oa that dock; the gate which shuts the dock off from the steeet was closed, and the agents and runners prevented the passengers from leaving the pier. though a large number of them were desirous of going into the city of New York to see their friends and relatives ; but whenever they stated their wishor to that effect they were told they could not leave the pier until they had paid their passage into the ia- terior The deponent und about fifty other passoa gers immediately resolved that they would under no circumstances pay, but would travel by what line they pleased; ‘and not one of the party who so resolved did pay. They were then detained on the pier until about 8 o’clock, whon the passengers, par. ticularly the women and children, became exhausted from fatigue and want of nowishment, and fearing that they would be dots.ined all night they desper- ately resolved to risk their lives in an effort to scape. They then endeavored to climb over the gate one by one, and by various devices es caped from the pier Several of the passengers, whon trying to get out, were held back and kaocked down, or struck in the face with clenched fists by the run- ners, one of whom threatened to tie the passengers, arme and fect, if they did not forthwith pay their ges. They all steadily refused to pay; but did not get off from the pier till nine o’clock. Their baggage was then refused them, and they were, consequently, obliged to leave their chesis, trunks, and ail th fleccs, on the pier the whole night Several of the p Lgers went buck with the desire to watch their eflests, but they were denied admit tance, and were obliged to leavo their property to the mercy of tho runners. (n the morning of the QWeh inst., the passengors again went back to get their baggage, and the runvers still refused to ce liver it to theim until they paid oue dollar, or five francs for each pcrson, which they wore told they must pay for bringing their luggage in the steam boat from quarantine, and for storage on the pier The deponent, and four others in his compauy, after having refused to pay such charges eded ich grest dificulty, 1 doll y one do : Roelok hia, & nature « tizen of the United States, where ho bo d fo eleven yenrs, and was on his return fiom a visit te Germany, deposed that be was @ prssenger in the Galena; that be read the afiidavit of ¢ Neitbammer respecting ntofthee paseengers, ano that o al itis true; and that duriog 0 sengers he cokes) wa » fueo by the runners, aud wae prohibit wing to the other passengers, two of whom were undor his charge; deponent, as well as the other pu could not get his luggage until the mor 23h, and there is micsing frow it a feart cloak, and # smell bunale of jinen, which ¢ found, and which deporent susp have been stolen. “ - < A joint affidavit, corroborative of t hove state ment, was made, and signed by several of tho other passengers. An official was despatched to the pier to demand the baggage, and the matter remains in the hands of the authorities Theatricel and M Boweny Tirarke,—Notwith reat number of theatres now in heh d probably more y olly im the world, stil mbiin continues to be ve rev pectable Mr Hedy is # long period, been playing for t Bowery people, The pieces annouveed for + coptist of “Ingomar” and the stow Rough Edgy and Miss Heron in the prinelpal charast rs, Broapway Tuxatne —Bulwer's beanvtai play of vie “ Lavy of Lyons.’ which abounds wich the toe. beauzt- ful Innguoge. will be preeented this evening Mi Deane, who has made such a favorable hit during post nights of her representations, will eustrim the claves acter of Pauline. ard Mr. Conway. that of Cinode Met notte, The emuremente will terminate with Wie tacce oF Good for Nothing.” Nisto’s Gannen —The clegant comedy of Uhr ti ntagem.”? in Which Miss Fitapatrick. whew ry tion of © Letitia Handy.) was ro much and do ® mired, willappear. Me Wheatleyh an artis orlebrity, © ws the part of Dorieourt. will be piled ir ond Mrs, Sloan Mr Lynne, and owner comedi¢ne of great comic sbility, Now Yorx Tneatae.—Mad Anna Thillon appoars sgnin this evening in (be opera of the “Knol utrows austed by Mevera Hudson and Meyer. a from the entbusiaem whieb prevailed during ie jon om Monday evening, tbe houre being at every Ccpartment, the ritendance to nigh! will be ctor, and has, for a st «Deiter | Tue oth parts | Woon's Minsrxei.s —Wood’s management is as pros- porous as ever, Last evening his popular band of Elbo. pian Ulery cy avery large a fad programme for to-night comprises songs, dances, bur- leequce, and instramental solos. 2k ; Mr Crovra’s Bexerit will come off om Friday ove- ning. at the National theatre. Several artists of celeb- rily have voluatecred. Mr McKinsey, the manager of the Utica Museum, hes arrived in town from Canada. and will open the above es- teblishment on Saturday next. Supreme Court—Speciat Term, DECISION BY HON JUDGE ROOSEVRLT. Ava, 81.—Gosling, vs. Junzetia B, Dash, and others.— is 2 controversy between landlord and tevant. arising out of the resing Liberty street by the Corporation of the city of New York. It appears that the defendants gave a lease to the plaintiff of the house and lot No. 84 Liberty street. near Broadway, for two years from the firet of May, 1651. at the annual ront of one thousand dollars for the first yoer, and tweive hundred dollars for the second year, and with @ proviso or covenant, that chould the buildings be destroyed by fire,so as to be incapable of rey thon the lease should ccase. and che tenant should be only liable for the payment of rent up to the time of such accident. Instead of des truction by fire, which may be desmed “an eminont do- main,” of the cements, it is, it seems to me. victually destroyed by the act of the Corporatiom of the city of New York. under the * eminent domaia” of tbe law. by taking off over ten feet of the front of the building The complaivant alleges that in addition to this operation the defendants are taking down the westerly wull, which they admit to be properly the casterm wall of the adjoining house The house’ in question, having no indepondent wall on that side; aud it is alleged that the defendants are doing other acts to destroy the entire buiiding. The plaintifi. also alleges that negotiations have been going on. but tit the parties have not been able to come to any agreement, and the plaintiff now asks for an injunc uch to restrain the defendants—not from murely taking down the ten feet in front. as decreed by the Corporation --but from taking down the westerly wa'l, and any othor pert of the building except the front Thore is no alle- gation that the defendant is not responsible. should the plaintiff be entitled to any damages for their alloged contemplated trespasses. By the code the Court un- doubtedly has power to restrain, where it should ap- pear in roof that plaintiff ia ontitled to relief. or if de- nied such relief, the Courts have power to restrain the continuance of an act, or to issue a tempo- rary injunction restraining the defendant from ® continuance of the injury. But this power be- ing an extraordinary one. is not exercised except in cases where it clearly appears that suffleieat grounds ex- ist therefor, Im this case, however, it appears from the papers presented, and from an actual inspection of the premises. that the lease ought in fact te be cancelled A very small portion of the term remains unexpired, and the premises are rendered untenantable by the action of thelaw. The rent, ag in the case of ae y | for its profits. Mi J: umity of the ; in other words, wished to obteim @ first or a second class , will any one suppow, can ‘hat in @ business engeged in mee it I would or did centract to furnis! ir Hall a conveyance by which I was posttively to sink The idea is perfectly absurd and pro- posterous The truth ia, the pre pices the kind or uality of the accommodation ; the price paid by ir. Hall —fifty-four dollers for four and a half persona, —too clearly indicates the kied of p: ‘agreed on between us to make it s disputable point. When this whole matter hall have been legally adjudicated. as soon it must be. then will it be discovered that a great wrong bas been sought to be inflicted on me, as will be most abundantly substantiated by the most ropatabie wit- nesses, Till euch decision, T most respectfully ask a suspension of (he public opinion JOHN J ROSS, No. 7 Wost street, N.Y. and lose mouey. COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET, Turspar, Avguet 3t—6 P.M. ‘There wase very buoyant ferting ia the strect this morning st the opening. The demand for all the leading fancy stocks was active, and better prices throughout were cbtained. At the first board Nicaragas Transit Company advanced 3{ per cent; Penasylvania Coal Com- pany, 34; Cumberland Goel Company, 1; Erie Railroad, ; Long Island Railroad. 1; Stoningtom Railroad, 4; Hudson River Railroad, 4; Michigan Central Railroad 13g. At the second boerd the market experienced a greater improvement, and closed very firm at the ad- vance. Nicarogua went up1 per cent; Brie Railroad, 14; Norwich and Worcester Railroad, 14; Stonington Railroad. 5;; Hariem Rai road. %. The deoline realized within the past two weeks is ina fair way of being coon recovered: and we have no doubt higher prices thau have rated apy time this year will be current before the lapse of sixty days. We are going to have a very easy money market—easier, probsbly, than we have ever yet had, With supplies of goid dust from California for the rest 0 the year cqual to five millions of dollars per month; with extensive markets in Europe for our great staple pro- ducts, and unusually large crops at homo; with a satis- factory settlement of ali our political affairs, domestic and foreign; with an active and profitable trade; with every important interest ima sound and healthy state, and full employment at remunerating prices for ali classes, we sce no reason why we are not justified in anticipating a po- riod of prosperity greater than has been known for many years. The ultimate result of all this expansion may be a revulsion; but such on event isa great way off, In the meantime, all engaged in the onward movements of the day, must trim their sails to meet any passing squall, #0 as to keep their heads above water, to witmess the grand collapse. There will be plenty of time to secure several tion by the Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment, ene 8 ite allowance made to him. At all events, it does not appear that the case is one in which the Court should exercise the power of injunction merely tocnable the one party to enforce the other to a settle- ment. which, under ordinary circumstancos, neither the degger eg tr heyred case requires him to sub- mitto. The pl must, therefore. beleft to ordinar; action of for trespass, if it can be a which isa matter ef some doubt in my mind, but in which ajury may see fit to make him sueh allowance as Oy Cre ithe caso may call for. The injunction must Superior Court—General Term. THE EIGHTH AVENUE RAILROAD. AvGust 31—The argument in this case was post- by mutual consent, to the first general term mo- don day—two weeks from Saturday next. Police In jence. Arrest of two Hotel Thieves—A Singular AUfair.—On Sunday night, or more properly speaking, at about one o'clock on Monday morning, ofliser Roberts, ofthe Third ward, tookinto custody two young men of genteel ap- pearance, ‘lves James Gordon, alias Coak- ley, and John are rs with attemptiug to rob the boarders at the Mansion House Hotel, No: 97 Cham- bers street. It eeems that the two prisoners came to the hotel between eleven and twelve o'clock om Sunday night, und took lodgings. entering their namoson the register ne James Gordon and John Murray. They stated they wished to be placed both inone room. Accordingly the porter showed them up to No, 46. on the second dvor of he rvar building, fronting on Reade street. Roam No, 45, adjoining 46. was occupied by Mr. Gustavas V Fox, itrst offer on board the steamship Baltic. This geutle- mon had retired to bed about haif an hour. when he heard a thief, outside his door, working at the key; ultimately ‘he key fell from the door om the floor, the rogue having urned back the bolt in the lock with the aid of “ nip- pers" on the head of the key; but the door being fas- ‘ened with @ bolt on the inside, the thief foand it impos- itle to cuter. Mr Fox remained awake for some little time, preparing himeelt to give the thief a warm recep- ‘ion. believing that he would y.t effect an entrance. and shile thus musing on the bold attempt of the rogues, a uoiee was heard inthe entry, and all at once Mr. Fox herd some one hurry into the next room, No. 46, and vek the deor; talking was heard in tbe entry, and Mr, Fox then opened his door. and saw two ofthe boarders. Mr Robert H. Stone and Wm. J. Walker, who alleged that a few seconds before. they detected a young man in heir room. handling the pantaioons of Mc. Walker with an attempt to steal a gold watch and other property. va- ‘ued in all at near $200. ‘The thief had entered the room by means of the“ nippers,’’ an instrument mude of steel, used by hotel thieves. which fits on the eud of the key, -nabling them to throw back the bolt in the lock with the same exse as by the handle. It was in tliis manner the rogue entered the room. and, as Mr. Stone was not quite ound asleep, the slight noise of opening the door awoke him, and. on opening his eyes, he was surprised to find a elim looking §ounz man ina stooping position at the panteloous of Mr. Waiker. The rogue, who was dressed only in a pair of drawers and shirt, tinding him- ~if discovered, hurried out of the room, and down one fight of stairs, back to his own room Mr. Stone pursued Lim quickly, and saw him go into the room No. 46. and ‘ock the door. An alarm was then given, the landlord of ‘he house came, the door tried. and found fast, and not until several loud knocks were mace on the door did the prisoners pretend to hear: and when the door was opened, Murray pretended to he very sleepy. a3 if just awoke. the police were sent for, and the two men placed into custody. The officers searched their persons. and on Murray was found $22in money. and on Gordan, $67. the nippers were not found. and it is supposed that they were thrown out of the window, into Reade street, to- uether with a slate colored puree. containing $25 in gold «nd about $20 in bills and silver. the property of Colonel Wilbam Robertsou. of Savannah, Georgia, who-e room bud also been entered by the rogues, and thy abore amount stolen therefrom. The probability is that the purse aad money has been found by some person in Neado street, and if that iv the case, they aro requested to convey the same to Justice Bogart. at the Tombs, or to Mr Gale. bookkeeper at the Mansion House Hotel, No, 07 Chambers street. Several other rooms have been entered. and the boarders’ property turned over. in search of jewelry and money. During the morning, both prieoners were conveyed betore Justice Bogart. and the ofidavits taken by Mr Jobnston, the Clerk of Police, set- Ug forth the above facts, and the prisoners were com- mitted to prisou by the magistrate, for a further hoariag +1 Woman Phrown out of Window by her ilwshand—Fiffcct f Iuemperance—On Sunday fteraoon ® man named Jamer Hand. occupying & toom on the third floor of ‘unlding No. 10 Mott street. eame home to his family in « gross stato of intoxication, locked thy door of the room und put the key into his posket, then he commenced to end abuse bis wite Kisa—che first of ell ran to the to wake her evcape. but finding it locked she thea Fiho window and endeavored to Jet horscif down butter or bitnd below. the olind, however, cloved tbe unfortunate woman fell from the window to « ground. freeturing bet arm in two places, dislocating ¥ ovllar bane and laceratod her scalp. causing a danger uf the brota if not a fineture of the skull be poor woman wis o he Gity Ho: placed undor the rkify f Dr. Suv “tates that much doubt e: Overy; last he was quite delle worse every hour busband 1 privon Dow d as evider ico Wood bas committed taken the evidenes of Gri shand was abucing nud was at the window, and her and all at over the ife disappeared out of the window, but whether the burband pushed her out, or that she jnmped out, the ees could not Uli, Another witness testifies that be w the wife at (he window, that she called out for assist ence, and that he her place her feet on the blind, which ane ym the | to the ground. Arrested by a Women—v Crs ious Afar, —A man named Thadeus W White wes taken into pos on Monday, by Meer Burvsterd, of the Third district police court, on & charge of pssting counterfeit Lilia to the amount of $08 in payment for a lot of jewelry purchered about four weeks since, in Albony, ofa Mra, Rose Rosengot. On Monday SMe. Kovengot was ona visit in this city, and cing through Division street she saw White and another om walking along the street tog-ther. She immoe- ly evize0 1d cn'led Out for assint- nee White oke away from her ep. andisn of Te war pe na taken Into o 1. the above named «ff id conveyed before ‘the charge until the vw thoritiee of Albany send for h The Devt among the Tails —On Monday aftornoon (Meer Wogen of the Fourth ward. arrested @ jou x BD twtlor nome ¢ miah Nagle, on @ charge of vio. h 5 ir’ tailor, dion the several inches, Toe in- City Hovpitst im a senseless alfray took piace at No OL enuse of the difficulty and h the effects of intoxication, Justice n Appiy to the above » b wanted, 10 bee & W/voR OF THR NEW YORK HRRALD jueots potviebed ta your paper of the oto & certain tranwetion be on Me Hatt and myelf ore 0 varinnt from and tradiotere of Che reat {ote at wore be oem 4, ae 00 + ko i obiigncay on mon tn self guetilestion, tofacatse | | thet thirty th | ppwerde reasonable fortunes, and opportunities enough to place a ccmpetency beyond the reach of disaster. . We look for a great inflation in stocks within the mext two years. Speculation has hardly yet commenced, and there is a wide margin to be covered, before prices can be considered even moderately expanded. A great many stocks on the list are cheap at present prices, and holders are evidently aware of it. There is, therefore, no anxiety to sell. Speculators are particulazly partial to coal stocks, and mining stooks of all kinds are attracting a good dea; of attention, At current rates, most of them will prove profitable investments, Railroad securities generally may do well. but there is not so much room for improvement or productiveness as in coal and other mining companies, It would be difficult to make a mistake, in making selec- tions from the list on the brokers’ books. ‘The arrival of the steamship Ohio, from Aspinwall, with upwards of two millions of dollars in gold dust on freight, and half a miilion in the hands of pasengers, will fill the vacuum caused by the shipments to Kurope during the past month. We learn ® gentleman re- cently returned trom California, that steamer from San Francisco, on the 15th of August inst., will bring about, three millions of dollars in gold dust on freight, and that the semi-monthly shipment for the remainder of the year will be stilllarger, This is certainly most satis factory intelligence, and the effeet must be of the most favorabie character. ‘The receipts at the office cf the Assistant Treasurer cg this port. to day, amounted to $113,045 20; payments $58: PS 53—Dbalance $6.705.055 43, ‘The amount of specie entered at the New York custom from foreign ports, during the month of August, was $1,916,504, of which $17.82) was silver, $42,925 gold, and $1, 758.449 gold dust. This report was made up to 12 o’¢lock to-day, and does not therefore inckude the Obio's importation. ANAvAL SraTeMeNt ov THe Unite Srarea ASsisTanT Treasvere or 1 Balance, August 1, is02.. Receipts On account of Custom ee B32 ie “ 8 Hie 4803 20 Se iaceliane ous, é ———— 416 126 «4 Page 485,008 06 Treasnry Drofte Post Office Dratta Transfer Drafts. $1,879,960 63 Balanco, August 31. oA ce of fum to Rone, Avzurt 1. as Adaitional appreptiations, August 1, Total, ... cee B15 G09 To payments... , 67 110 48 Balance, August $1, 1 $4987 Trossury Notes funded . 650 00 Receipts for Customs im August, 1851... BS.244 168 55 * 7 Auguat, 1852. + $910 017 66 Bxcoss in 1802 “ $065,540 10 The Wachington correspondent of the Boston Post gives the annexed statement, exhibiting the amount of datios received during the fiscal years ending June 30th, 1861 and 1852, at each port of entry in the Uaited States:— Commence of THR Unitxp Srares—Revewus Pron Cus: Toms, 1851 anv 1852, 81.7) New York.. wane e$ 199 54 $%.771 482 49 Boston... 6 S7T.510 84 6.250 588 68 Philadelphia 3,067 $38 62 5 026 TT New Orleans . 296 636 08 191 86 Baitimore.. 1,047,278 67 1,064 030 75 Sen Francisco . T19 586 03 2.191.601 13 Charleston, 8. 600.712 T4 566777 12 Portland . 209 030 44 Savannah 208,994 73 St. Lows, . 218 832 79 Cineinnati .. 105.196 44 Mobile... 76.384 25 228 i New Haven, 102.139 73 101,592 25 Balem...... . 166.626 123 889 82 Eastport. Maine . 20074 75 Alburg. Vermont..... 76.0% 34 87,647 35 Providence, It 1 47.066 41 21056 33 L567 O1.F69 23 18 10 Onerego. Buflalo. Plattsburg head, Va Petersbu Alexandria... @andushy..... Ports month Giorceste New Bedford, Britches css Nowprrt.... 17 Mideletown 2.134 19 New London... 16 635 49 Sackett» Harbor 12.800 74 Rochosier,..... 14781 78 Nisgasa.... . 24.885 48 Ogdensburg 21.800 &L Cnpe Vincent. N.Y 19.701 64 Georgetown, D. 19 862 Alexandria... Chicwgo . 2731 23 28705 47 84481 55 46 minor port :. 68.846 71 277.122 63 Totadeissesseeeeees $49 837.020 61 $47,925,587 46 There are one hunired and eight ports of entry in the United States, om the seaboard, on the great inland lakes and on our great rivers Ninety-five ports are included jn this etaterment, fifty nine of which are named, and for- ty-#ix condensed into one total. Thirteen ports have not been returned, but the aggregate Is eo emall that the abov® table for each year would not vary much, It is ostimated sand dollars would cover the collections ‘Tho tncroase in the amount of revenue col. ancteco. in 1862. compared with 1851, shows be foreign trade of that port is grows ny poe one apneic ports of entry show a yroat a fe the amount of duties collected enoh yaar. ¢x- bewrigncrs che and jn that case the deorease has been CPt New three millions of dollars. Nearly ewo-thtrds of the nggregete amount of dutics ov imports eolleoted at the porte of entry in the United Btates, are received at at these ports lected at Ban Fri the port Tho retorns of Hho New Orleans banks, fur the month Judy 51,1852. compared with those Ge. years past. present the annexed statement :— Basxinc Movement is New Onueans, Jom., 1844... 916.737.1256 6473 215 7 989.100 1, fe Aug., 147 22141 471 6.605.008 9696 370 Fs E Jan., hey 10173281 8427 792 6.163450 4 163@ Jam . 1850. 18 602649 8,2'0.705 6979772 5060.8 duly, 1562.... 20 777.303 8.063858 6216821 4,483 9 ‘The total cash liabilities of the bamks of New Orlea om the Slet of July, 1852, was $13.985 09217, Total oe assets, $18 188 590 80; capttal paid im, $12,083 130 ; ony tal of branch banks. $1,404,145. ‘Tetel Habilitiey, exot sive of capiial, $21,718,147, Total assets, $37,651,454 p, Tho condition of cach bank im New Orleans, accordl: to returns made to the Board of Curremoy, on the Bist 3 July. 1852. was as aunexed :— Lovisiaas Bawk—Ciroulation, $1,147,714; depos $2884 660 14; due to torciga amd domestic bemks, ie exchange, $258,660 70; other cash tmbilities, $147,405) ‘The aaceta are : ~Speole on hand, $2 457.100 65; Loans a deporits payable iu fuli at maturity, $9,006.449 62, dq| by foreign and domestic banks aud exchange, $160,786 4° other cash assets, (capital stack purchased of the State, $1,200,000; making a total of active lisbilitées of $4334 239 90, and of active assets. $6,941,306 35. The capits paid im is $3,093 000; the capital of tho branoh bank $335 740 OT; tho real cstate, $201,420 32; loans on stook $160,640 91; long loans on mortgages, plodxes, ho $1,312 420 16; other discounts on capital, $1 185,400 41 other aceots not availeblo withia nimoty days, $106 46, protested pepers. $100,376 44, Canal and Banking Company—Circulation, $1122 70T 50; deposita, $1.030.182 16; due to forcign ané do mnestic banks, lees exchange, $212 963 92; other cash: tie bilities, $16 644 60, The cast: assots aro :—Speoie ot hand, $949 360 61; loams on deposits payable in fall » maturity, $1 760,624 59; due by foreign and domostit banks and exchange. $364,402 40; other cash assole none; tusking a total of cash Liabilitics of $2 390.558 08 and of cash assets. $3,074,497 50. Tho capital paid in $8.164.000; that of the brauch bamk, $267.126 48; real estate, $251,851 63; Invested in pubite improvomonts $1.149 016 07; long loans on mortgages, &0., nono; on stocks, none; otber discounts on capital, $1,663,483 74; protested paper, $181,177 10 Louisiana State Bamk—Oirculation, $1,160,860; do. posits, $2,918 246 91; due to foreign amd dumestic banks lo s exchange, $138,268 96; other ossh Liabilities, $430 085 01. Aseets, $1,017,081 25 of specio om hand; loans on de- posite payable im full at maturity. $2,628,123 38; due by foreign and domestic bamks and exchange, $20,276 68, other cash aseots. $663 076 32; making a totel of cash lia bilities of $4,066 606 83; amd of cash assets. $4:819,486 56. The capital paid in is $1,986 280; that of the breech bank $233.28 96; real estate, $156 320 48; loams om stock, $421,937; lomg loans, mortgage, &o , $131,547 66; ether discounts on cepital, $977,713 02; othor assets not avalla- ble within ninety days, $151,693 65; protested paper $126,029 95. Union Bank—Circulation, $25,530; deposits, $47,079 6 Assets—Specie om hand, $51,760 16; loams on depoalts payable in foll at macurity. $20.250; due by foreign and domestic banks and exchange. $1,276,824 24; making @ total of cash liabilitles, of $73,200 62; and of cash sesets $1,948,824 89, The capital paid in is $1,250,000; thate the banch bank, $410,938 63; real estate, $64,300; loans on stock, $191,423 95; long loans, mortgage, &c., $237 308 11; other discounts om capital, $172,474 30; other assets not available within ninoty days, $568,004 10; protested Paper, $201,144 66. The Mechanics’ end Traders’ Bank — Circulation, $009.585; deposits, $1 220.171 04; due te foreign and dc} mestio banks, less exohamge, $218,365 61; other cash liabilities, $14.811 60, The assots are:—Specio om hand $1,064,709; loans am deposits, payable im fullat matarity’ $1,612.136 27; due by foreign and domestic banks and exchange, $103,356 15; making a total of cash liabilities Of $2,362,673 06; and of cash assets, $2,870.201 42. The capital paid in is $1,630,860; that of the branch bank! $156,000; real estate, $127,023 91; loans om stock $247,080; long loans, mortgages, &c., $264 729 67; ether assets, not availabio within nincty days, $778,763 19; pre- tested paper, $16,326 6T. Citizens’ Bank—Cisculation, $6027 75; deperita, $1,806 04; other cash Liabilities, $01,028 67, Assets— Specie on hand, $63,199 79; due by foreign and demestio banks and exchange, $7.476 48; making « total of cash Liabilities, of $98.052 06; and of cash assets, $70,675 27; the real estate is $445,712 07; foams om stock. $4,114,800 60 ; long loans, mortgages, &c.. $133,010 21; other discounts on capital, $386,943 40; other haseta, not available withim ninety days, $444 838 17; protested paper, $51,869 60; H- abilitea other than active, $6,235 533 25. Consolidated Association—Circulation, $11,520 05; de- posits, $2,081 93. Aseets—Specie on hand $13.650 40; making a total of cash Liabilities of $13,561 06. and of cash assets of $15,550 40. The real estate is $29,688 68; ans on stock $707,615 63; long loans, &., $14 218 16; other discounts on capital, $280,175 60; other ausebs not available within ninety days, $132.704 16; protested paper, $20,079 78; liabilities other tham active, $1,498,- (21 58. The Citizens’ Bank has besides a circulation of bask note C. $5.70, and post motes end coupons 0. $67 16. ‘The Consolidated Association has also na extra ciroula tion of bank notes of $4 275; coupons of interest $2,116 10; bank bonds $5,128 95, Stock Exchange. "6B.. 1183, 100 ahs Flor & K'peet. 4, Toe! 7S de as 10452 68 do. 28d HOY 50 -ba0 1 wo 2000 Bri 1000 Bri 000 Eri by io lst M Be Con Bas, a M ro SHSM NG: AES *era F ei 2 0 2% Stonineten RR 50 Cumb Coal Co..b60 60 1” do. co 100 Harlem 2! ve wo 200 da..... wo CITY TRA DE REPORT. Turspay, August 31-6 P.M. Pending the emission of the America’s advices, teansac- tions in produce were rather limited Asnirs.—Sales were made of 76 bbls.—pote at $475 0 $451.4. and pearls at $5 66% ver 109 Ibs. Brisvsruds —Viour varied littie, the business ino'ad- ing 8 200 bbis.—ordinary to choice State at $4 31% n $4 £0; nixed to favoy Weetern. at $4 8755 a $4.60%; with common to good Southern and Obio, at $4.87 !4 a $4 08%. A few lots rye floor brought $3 62!4; 60. bbis, Jerey meal, $575; 160 bhds Bravdywine do.. $17 60. 0000 bushels red and wixed Weetera wheat, Se = $1 and $lutas $1 63 10000 mixed Canadian do, G5e.; some liver rye. 80 aSt0; Western avd State ons 44.0 47 60 5 end 26000 bushels unsound with Mester mixed corm, (9 a Fle and 7OaTic per burbel Corron — The sales te-day were 1,000 bales, with ttendicr market than bas ruled recently, caused by the very Unfavorable Southern crop adviers ‘ Corren —Tbere were 200 bags Java bought at 105fc 5 200 Lagunyra, at 02; a 9)40.; 1200 Kio at 83g a 8%\c ; and 106 Jumaiea at §%. Market aucheoged Freicits —To Liverpool 2.000 bbls, flour were engaged, at lid a 16%d ; wheat was at 64d. To London (500 bbls, four very engage dat Ly, 10),d. @ 24 ; sud for wheat, Gd waa asked. ‘hore was no change to notice in rates for Caliiornia, which were firm, at 45 a 850 ‘There was i To Port Philip, freighe was no to the continen’. ; + at 600, per foot measurements by a good Mer % he Pat 200 boxor bovoh raising realized $2 20; 26 do. abel d almonds, 213g 8 220 ; aud 60 bbls. Zanto currants, at 6 a O60. Hay was rather unrettled, some lots having been pro- cured for export, at 814 to 87 4ge ; and others bringing from city dewers as moch aa $14 $1 064% per 1001b Hors —Some 83 bales Eastern and Western were taken at 40.8 $70. one. per tb Juon.— We heard of 180 tons Scotch pig having beon sold. at $22 60 6 months, Leao —A rxpall parcel of Spanish changed bands st and 600 packages Galena at $4 75. per 100 ibs., op —Common Rockland was in good demand rt 06 A G5e,. onsh. por bbl Ois.—Bome 2600 gallons linseed were purohared at 78 9 Tho, per gallon carh. an advance one fevored buyers, the rales renchiog bat 259 ‘bbls p 0 and mese pork at $17 62 417 76 and $19 STIs 460 bbe prime Lind a: LiKe per tb; 160 bbia old and now prime, with mers bref at $60 $8. $06 $11 wud $13 ® au sundry lots of Obio aud State butter at 13.9180 ‘with fnir 10 prime cheore al 6a Oo pear Ib. Rice.—sivee ride 150 terce tare to prime have bern Fold at $6 a $ LOO tha, canbe —There have Leen 250 boxes red mottled oastile ought at Dic. per 1b. on four months credit. Srinite —Incladed im the day's sales were 1000 bbis Obio wnd prrou Whiskey, at 24% and 20, cach, por GAllon—ae ini provemont SucanaWe ‘hear that 400 hhds Muawovado have been disnored of at 4% and Oo, Ub , sual forms | Market tim, -