The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1853, Page 6

—— _ a ASRS Sa SES SDT 9S IE 5 . ~ LOCAL AFFAIRS. ‘The Dartmoor Prisoners. ANNIVBRIABY OF THE MASSACRE. Tho curviving seamen who were incarcerated in the Muglish prison at Dartmoor,-and eseaped the dreadful slaughter there perpetrated, observed the 38th sani vereary of the tragedy Wednesday night. They assembled ‘at eight o'clock at the house of Mr. J. Allen, Bowery, and proceeded to lay the foundation of an association which will call the attention of Congress to the claims which all, and the loa wealthy particularly, amengst them, posseas ‘upem the country fer some national attention im their de- lining years, There were, present, Captain Benjamin, Messre. Lewis D. Clover, C. Knowles Crowley, Theodore ee eerie or, Deigle. Ladd, Howard, and » good many wteran seamen. gthers of the vied to the Chair, and made a dloquent speech ‘which we regret we cannot give in fi He teok @ retrospect of the scenes too vividly remembered by all ; the shots, the surpride of the prisoners, their ‘groans and death, and concluded by saying MEST ine ‘couctment of the marder would evor remain asa foul stain upen the ecutcheon of England.” He alao repudiated the idea that Shortland had the slightest reason given to him, for the issuing of such horrid orders au he give. The introduced to the veterans the widow of a deceased associate, Mr. G. C. Small. This Indy was accompanied by her;on. a fine young man, who was dorm on board the prison alipNasaou. They were received ee ted the members with a rello of the war, which is the most interesting, both from the cir- cumatance of the times and the man over whom it tloated ‘Of any that we have seen for a long time. The value of the will be understood from the letter which accom- panied it, of which we give a eopy — Newarx, Feb. 21, 1853, Gontlomen—Learning through the public press that seve. ralof my late busband’s companions in oe me interest in Bavioe my heen a participant in the miseries of im usband. ay Dorseation a relic of our last war with Great Britain, Mbe {dentical , thip at the momorable b: Lake red to me thut it would be iate present to thi ho were among the forem Soedace off their country's henor, a6 the tise their services were most needed. Pormit me, therefore, to tender this proud to believe will te appreciated neoted by every true American. T might add, that this fi modore as a giftthat Tam 1@ Raoviations con- Mr. Wilcox, Com- i into action, and associates. fetter waa read amidst mueb flag » from the wall. pplause, and the It in plain red tlag, and, Veo all that were hoisted by the gallant Perry, is some’ | what tattered. It is inscribed with the following words, in large letters:— @000000000090000090000900 SAILORS’ RIGHTS AND NO IMPRESSMENT. 2299000e0000900090000000 After the transaction of some business. the old men seperated, We, recommend their cause to the country’s honor. eoosece ecccoee Father Gavazzi’s Sixth Lecture. Father Gavazzi delivered bis sixth lecture on Wednes- dey evening, in the Broadway Tabernacle, before a very large and respectable audience. The subject of his lec- ture was Mariolatry and the Worship of Saints, especial- ly of Saint Patrick. After his Italian address, be pro- | cooded to give his lecture in English. Why is the Virgin Mary wershipped? The Virgin Mary is worshipped be- eause she is co-redeemer, co mediator, and all powerful‘ im the Christian world. I find in ancient prophecy that Christ was called to fulfil his own work as Redeemer, { but I never did-read that the Virgin Mary was called to take part im the redemption. It is true, says the Bishop Rg of Christ. They nay the ou prove it? How do mother of G Ia she the that she was the had two distinct the mother of the divinity of Christ , and therefore she re- and material mother brother he ac ea My oomelason, therefore that if the Virgin Mary ia not the mother Gf God, tHien' she is not nt. is title is not allowed to her by the t in dinelaimed by her own divine Son—we will take part with Nestorius and disclaim her power. But in the Church of Rome, the Virgin Mary is all. I¢T quoted some twenty or y of holy fathers, you Would hear some gréat blasphemy concerning ber. She is treasury door of Heaven. Nograce mankind without passing through the hands of the Virgin Mary. She is the summit of Jacob’s ladder; and asked Virgin, shall be granted im- Hol; ee and ‘you fall into purgato- will come and take you out es mi ignorant le should My devotion to the Virgiu' lias been the last thing for me to abandon. I was lays recom- myself to worship was very Gifficult. think seriously, and sak what is the Virgin fs say is nothing fathers say she is noth without her Son. , it is the basest and most stupid idolatry that ever was in the ancient paganiam. ther Gavazai read some of the prayers to the Virgin from ‘The Seven Offices of Christ.”"] You know, friends, that Christ never enters into the ers of the Homan Catholica, but ever the Viegin Out of the two hundred millions of Roman Cat in the world, two millions do not know Christ at all, but ever and always Mary. In her worstip she has many names different dresses—diferent atiributes. In Kone, the Virgin Mary is white, and in Loretto she is black. We have all the same in the Roman ebrurch as in the Pagan church about the Queen of Heaven. Italy en- joys ever twenty thousand different Virgin Marya. In I counted over three thousand appelietions of . But you will say that i# noteing, for the Virgin Mary is always the same. There you mistake, consider the bluck Virgin Mary more power Bat 4 at up to suction ing the doll of the iegin Mary. ‘Now two dollars for the honor of carrying Virgin Mary—two dellars—two dollare—three ‘dollare—goiag.” (Great laughter.) Somo- make three or four hi dollars {Pather Gavazri read some prayers “Divine Heart of the Virgin Mary.’ thrown through the win- Tabernacle, which caused some excitemont; but the padre was not long interrupted thereby, but con ‘tinued)]—What is the consequence of such a worship? Its first consequence is to dethrone Christ. In the time of |, in anguish, in tribulation. in death, pra era are said to the Virgin Mary in the Church of Rone. ain. Saint Alphonse i ‘and her worship is encouraging sinners Iam right to conclude this, from |. The first fact @ act of committing was cut off and Hu g F 3 if # g ut i i i iit i cf pince,’” Thia is one of the ; Eierefows, my conclusion is that the worship of the Vir- gin anduces to immorality aud erine. Oh, my Ro- , your priests say, fear nothing. Chriat is ore of bs totber Ms We! em ie jealous of * ‘and glory, and, therefore. Christ caanot be in eee eee of the Viegia Mary: oc shhers, Dut we bave recent miracies—«mong them that of the’ figere ‘at Rimini opening her eyes. A deputation was sent from to witness the opening of her eyes, Tot after many days they returned. nl oid that rea'!) hey had eeen, nothing. In the time of Sextus V, 0 roeiiix waa weeping and issuing blood; but some ng brake it, there were found inside wires av othe . | ferred to other authorities, to show how far it was neces | tection, and, therefore, to corpus: 10~ nesses, without any rule ef bail being placed upon them. | Tae YIPTE WARD | er, ifbe had time, determine the fact with certain . | up this morning. The prisoner was charged with maa- abe’ was | inthe City Hospital en the merning the deceased wae Sy which the eruoifix wept. And #0 that wus (uc | years | Mary to have appeared to the ears before. The French people have the word of God, ive the New Testament; and if they did not observe the Gospel, they would not do it by the ap Virgin ‘to the two little boys. Vi , what have you to say against Italy?—that Italy ia a oountey | of ? You, towards the Pope, but mot towards God, my dear Mary. And if you wish Italy to be a | Christian vation, it is necessary that popery be de- | stroyed. And do not perform, Virgin Mary, any miracles | at Rimini tn favor of the Pope popery.’ For the wor- | thip of the sainta, I have only a fow words to sey. The | worship of the saints, forbidden in the two commandments the , was introduced from the Pagan system. | If the Virgin Mary ia not mediator, still leas are saints. | We have saints everywhere, not only under all names, but | for all human necessities. One against thunder and , One against fire, one against water, one to | recover lost goods, one for the toot! , one for | sores, one for injuries to the breast, two for young | in order to make a good match, two good for the mother | in a delicate state, and one for pestilence—so that there is no danger in life but the Chureh of Rome provides for the necessities of in the saints. Among all saints St. Patrick is very weil known, not only in Ireland and Ame- rica, but also in myown Italy. 8t. Patrick’s merit eon- wists ia Get the Tyakmen; Ke St. Patrick Was not tent to Ireland by an; but by himself, and {Palladias did so dest by order of Celestina’ the Pope, he did very little; and, the true apostle of Ireland was’ St. tarehy in Ireland, independent of Rome, and five centu- ries after, St. Bernard called the Iri:h The first indication of slavery in the Church of was in the time of Gilbert, Bishop of Limerick, and he was honored by Paschal with the title of Legate to Ireland. St. Ma- lachi congregated a council in Innspatrick, and submitted the Church of Ireland to Pope Innocent II , in the eleventh century, and for this the Pope sent four palliums te Ire- land. “The last step of slavery for Leland was in the | time of Henry II., when Adrian IV. gave him tho title of | Lord of Ireland; and from this epoch commenced the | slavery of Ireland. Irishmen, you are no more the sons of | St. Patrick, but of Gilbert and Malachi and Adrian. Irishmen, hear me. I burn in myself to preach evory- where, and I speak thetruth of God for the sake of God. The superstition of the purgatory of St. Patrick is de- basing toll mon, Iriahmen, control your priests with | the Word of God, and you will be no more debased and | blind and ignorant. Andif you free yourselves from the Pope and popery, believe mé, you will alsofree your coun- try from her degradation. The Greenwich Strect Murder. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. Before Hon. Judge Edwards and Ald. Sturtevant and = THE LETTR&S IN TMH CASE. Arai 7.—An order was issued to Coroner Hilton yoa- | terday, to show cause why he should not Se OP to | the District Attorney certain letters in his ion, | Mr. Sanxey, counsel on bebalf of Mrs. Melville, pro- | tested against the production of those pavers, as’ boing | | her private property and irrelevant to case. | Mr. Hilton (coronor) said that on taking possession of | the papers, be read them and found that they had no | | bearing on the case. He was called on Mrs. Melville’s | | counsel not to give them up to the District Attorney, and | in accordance with the usual custom he had resolved to return them to the parties entitled to them. Mr. Jas. T. Brady, who is leading counsel in the de- | fenee, asked the Coronor if any of the letters had refer- ence to De Corn. | The Coronor replied in the negative, but said that in | one letter, which he was willing to give up, there was | reference tos person. Many of the letters were from the South to Mrs. Melville, before she was married. Mr. Brady asked the Distriet Attorney by what autho- rity the letters of a lady, in a very delicate state of | health, had been taken out of her room without any | warrant. He, Mr. B., could not discover any law autho- | rizing the taking away of papers even belo: toe party charged with the highest erime. He contended, | at some length, that the District Attorney had ne right | | to interfere with the Coronor, and it might lead to very | bad consequences if the presecuting officer were allowed | to attend at inquests where the accused may have no counsel. If, for instance, he (Mr. B.) was charged with a murder in Broadway, where was the law authorizing a search in bis house for his private papers to drag his | whole life before the community? He submitted that he Would be justified in the search, even to death. The Distriet Attorney said these papers i portant, if not actually necessary, for the trial. He had, on a former oveasion, to thank | for his official duties, and he was at a loss now to know | my there should be an apparent self and the Coroner. The District Attorney then reter- | red to Whaton’s Criminal Law, p. 815, p. od also to the cases of Webster, and the applicability of the letters in thle case, he (the Dis- trict At ‘could imagine a case of this description— that an individeal, in broad might shoot ano- { daylight ther, and should fiee; they maybe strangers ‘to cach | other. It woul] appear at first blush that it was done by a in; the next inquiry would be, was there any in- Sonivitiog cmets rimtla, oloy ur titer tere oe prosecuting cer % Secensed had a wile; he finds the man who shot the husband had fied to’ the wife’s house, Is it not, then, Sansale, sea whnibecets saay OF many ack have peompied wi al ‘or ms) ve | the prisoner tothe act? The District & yihea ta: | sary to be ‘of such evidence as would not only | establish case for the prosecution, but rebut evidence | on the part of the defence, lest the guilty might escepe. Suppose the widow of the deceased wan called to the | stand to oxculpate the would it not be neces | sary that the proseoution abouid show complicity by the production of those letters? He was mot aware of any law ‘that made the Coroner the custodian of amy property but that which is found on the deceased: the Coroner aliould and all property over to the City Treasurer; be was not | aware of any law that made the Coroner the custodian of | any documents pertaining to the trialof the case. They should be deposited in the archives of the court having nce of the crime. ir. Brady replied, contending that there was no evi- | dence to show that these letters would be admissible on | the trial of De Corn, as against the character of Mrs. | Melvilio; but he would sesert that if such an attempt | were made it would prove as innoouous as any attempt | upon the fair fume and reputation of any other spotloss | woman. Mr. Brady referred to Rev. Stat. 270 and sec. 35, as to the power of the Court, and contended that would look im vain for any authority in this Court to | make an order on the Coroner for the production of these | papers. After some further remarks, the learned coun- | wel referred to Roseoe’s Crim. Ey., p. 79; ¢th Howard’s State Trials, p. 17. ‘The District At had read the letters, and upon | his responsibility he declared that the action of | them was highly important to the prosecution of this | case. If they were not Dreduoed, and the Prosecution | failed, let the responsibility fall on who deserves it. | T have done all that T could do, and my “withers will be | wnwrung.”’ The Judge inquired if these letters had been read at the inquest, and the Coroner that they had not. | The Court, after a few pr ry remarks on the duties of coroners and magistrates, said that the Coroner is required to return all retognizances and examinations | takem before bim, te the Court of Oyer and Terminer. | The question, then. is sMoply, are these letters part of | the examination? That is the reason the Court asked | | | | the Coroner if bad been read at the examination. The Coroner says not. The Court have methingto do with the relevancy of the letters in the case, and as to the bad effects the non-production of the letters may aye on the prosecution, if the Court has no power to interfere, why, it cammot do eo. The Court, simply gay they bave no power to interfere in HABEAS CORFUS. | Louis Steamer and Antoine Bluval, the two witnesses in the case of De Corn, were brought up on habers | It appears that they were committed as wit- | Tho committal being yk for nothing, the District the rition of the | pistols slipped rom other,‘ was But St. Patrick established a church and hie- | Peck. | | evening as Hamlet, a’ charac | dtrustng fare ofthe oug | Reta wies myséricuses with much ing for neha wife's wrist, and immediately cried out that she was shot, band, after calling in a female acquaintance who lived in the same house’ ran for a physician. Coroner ('Donnell, yesterday afternoom beld an inquest upon the new, fare ral witnesses were sworn, all testified to the good character of Gallagher. He had lived in the neighbor- hood for upwards of twenty years, and was @ hard work- ing and peaceable man. He had been married to the de- ceased but about two years; and her brother, a lad about fourteen years of age, testified that that they lived hap pily he batiog been an inmate of the family since his sister's ‘The neighbors also testified that they never them however, deemed that he ee carelessness, in having | drawer, and rendered the | the -deceased — oe td = | accidental discharge of a pistol, by what means to the [ seereninerta ripen tarsteng eapaiecana pet nsionaied | that the accident was the result of unpardonable care- Jesaness. We furthermore entirely exonerate John Gallagher from any charge of evil Intent.” Deceased was a native of Ireland, 24 years of age. She leaves | noo rel. ‘The hed bees =e loaded “pistols in’ the verdict :— en, FATAL FALLS. ei. John Keenan, a carpenter, while engaged at wor! | Wednesday afternoon, on the house No. 338 Greenwich street, accidentally lost his. balance, and fell from the the third story to the street, receiving ig send which caused instant death. His remains were to the Fifth ward polieo station, where an inquest will be held this morving. The deceased was a P ype man of excel lent character. He was 28 years of age, and boarded in King, near Hudson street. SUICIDE BY TAKING LAUDANUM. Coroner Wilhelm Wednesday held an inquest at No 99 | Allen street, upon the body of Charles Keller, a native of Switzerland, forty-six years ef age, who committed sui- eide on Tuesday evening, by taking an overdore of lauda num. It appeared in evidence that the deceased wa: very intemperate man, and, when under the influenoo | liquor, would abuse his wife and squander his money. He juently of late threatened to commit suicide, and on Tuesday afternoon carried his threat into execa- tion, having just before had a quarrel with his wife rela- tive to the rent of their place. As soon as the fact of his | having taken poison was 7 called; but thoir services proved of no’ avail. A verdict | was rendored according with the above statement. Bowser Takares.—The excellent drama of “Rip Van Winkle” will commence the entertainments, with Mr. Burke as Rip Van Winkle; Miss G. Dawes and Mr. Fletcher will perform a pas dedeuz, and the next feature | Theatrical and Musical. will be the comedietts called “Ole Bull versus Vieux- Temps,’ Mr. Burke in his great character of Ebenezer Calf, with his celebrated song of ‘Independence Day.”’ The amusements olore with the domestic drama called “Murder at the Hall.” Broapway THeaTrx.—Shakspeare’s beautiful produc- | tion, entitled ‘‘Hamlet,’’ will introduce Mr. Forrest this tor in which he is very much admired; Mr. Conway as the Ghost, Barry as Hora- ‘tio, and Pope as Laertes. Yad. Ponisi appears as Ophe- lia. and Mrs. Abbott as Gertrude. The entertainments will terminate with the Paris and Back for Five Nisto’s Garpen —The beautiful opera of ‘La Favo- pe. fiery Se te be q ornate Aron! will ve a } ity of displaying her great powers ns @ vocalist. of iy Seger ba ‘tenor, will also be at home in Fernando, Marini as Baldassare, and Beneventano as Alfonso. No doubt the house will present a brilliant display of our fashionable citizens. Burton's Tagatre.—The same excellent selections which have always characterised the management of Barton, and which have contributed to put vast sums of money im the seem still to be presented by manager Barton. To-night he offers the excellent drama of ‘Paris ‘and London,” in whish Placide, Burton, Dyott, Johnston, Mias Weston, Mrs. Skerret, and other eminent artists, appesr. The amusements will terminate with the “School for Tigers,” Nanonat Trratre.—The receipts of this evening are for the benefit of Mr. Jenos, the setar of this theatre, ands wees favorite. There can be very little doubt but that theatre will be crowded in every department, as Mr. Jones is in high esteem with the dramatic public. The pieces selected are ‘‘Pizarre,” with Rolla. The second is the drama called ”” and all will close with the Diamond.”’ Wat.ack’s THEATRE.—Mr. Ida, an excellent come- dian, who yt attached &. . Broadway’ theatre for many years, and was s great favorite, is evening. ‘The fine ela comedy, ‘!She Stoops to Con. commence the amusements, with Blake, Reynolds, Rea, Miss Laura Keene, and the pe characters. The musical co- et of the Petticoats,’ will conclude ‘the entertainment. We hope Mr. Reynolds what he richly deserves, a good benefit. Amxnican Musrvm.—The bill of entertainment announc- ed, for this afternoon and evening, comprises the ath- letic exercises ef the Roman Brothers; the farces e1 fie ta ae carer ree ae es ¥ ry 6 of in which Mr. C. W. Clarke and Miss Mestayer will sustain the principal ebaracters. St. Caarum Tararre—Mr. J. R. Scott, the popular American tragedian, is to appear as Sir Edward imer, in the of the ‘Iron Chest,’’ this evening. The new and successful drama of ‘ Eveleen Wilson,’’ and the farce of ‘Did you ever send your Wife to Brooklyn,” are also to be played. will have, Bowery amphitheatre continues to be yrell patronized. Sands & Company have provided another highly attractive programme of equestrianism for this evening, in which the entire strength of the cempany willappear. Cwustr's Orxra Hovss.—Christy's band of Ethiopian delinea' advertise a well selected amusement for this evening. Christian's annual benefit will take Saturday evening next. Woop’s Mixerreis.—This reompany continue to be" extensively patronised. Pope performance efor this ever , consists many new songs, wi pare ‘nnd inotrwusetial plots." Dr. Va1znTixe.—The receipts of the Doctor’s entertain- ments at Hope Chapel, this evening, are for the benefit of the New York Volunteers. He offers an attractive programm Pror. Hmizr.—This popular necromancer continues to success, at 639 place on roadway. Owen's Auriny, Ramaixs ax Ascent or Mont BLanc.— This novel amusement is to be repeated this evening, at 500 Broadway. Banvanp’s PANORAMA oF THE Hory LaNy.—This splendid painting is as attractive as ever. ° J. C. Barverr's Benesrr.—This gentleman, who is well known as treasurer at Burton's theatre, is Fto take his benefit on Tuesday evening next. ‘We wish him an overflowing house. Mr. Dempster, the concert in Albany on concert in New of air Murtoch at the 8th inst. ven. “De Soto’ hae been produced by National theatre, Boston, and with | much success. Mise Fitzpatrick received a benefit on the 5th inst., at the Howard Athzneum, Boston. Supreme Court—Pari First. Attorney moved that they be bound over to appear as | witnesses, or committed for want of bail—the prineipal one, Steamer, being under age. Mr. Brady submitted that mer kaving fatled to bind them over im reeognizances, this court had not the power to do a0. The court adjourned till Friday mer decision on the matter til) then ng, reserving Its Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Beebe, Aldermen Ward and Denmtn. — | MURDBR—TRUE BILL AGAINST LOUI® DE CORN. i Arri.6.—The Grand Jury came inte court this morn- ing with a true bill against De Corn for the wilful mur der of Engene Melville, on the Sst ult., by hooting him with a pistol; whereupon the prisoner was placed at th bar, and informed. that as it was not triable in this | court, he would be arraigned this day in that of Oyer | and Termincr. He was then removed. | CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER. i} Andrew Jackson was placed at the bar, Indicted for | manslaughter, in causing the death of Varia Johnson, on the 4th Novem ber last, in Little Water street, Five | Points. | THE PRISONER IN LYMINR. | The jury haying been empannelied, vtated tothe e@urt that, at the time mentioned, he wa» sick in bed at the | horpital by another name. The court immediately des- | patched an officer, and afier some time had elapsed, Mr. De Lohme, the superintendent, attended, bat sald ne could find no entry of hie being there. He could. howev- | ' ‘toner asserted the truth of his statement 40 posi- y that the eourt resolved to postpone the trial until | Yomorrow morning, and discharged the, jary util that | time. There was no other cane ready for trial, and the court | adjourned The ACQUITTAL. Apnr7.—The trial of Andrew Jackscn, 4 colored man, | in whieh the jury were empannelied yesterday, was taken | al wghter, in eausing the death of Maria Johnson, in No- | vember lant. It was clearly shewn that ne was a patient beaten, and the jury, under the direetion of the Court, returned « verdiet of not guilty. yee | ey Delle Two young women, named Mary Draffy and Bridget Do- nelly, Tho have beed upon bail, Charged with » number of petit larcenies, were ‘on trial on one of the in dictments. It seemed that a quantity of stolen property was found in atrunk om the defendants’ premises, and Other goods had beem pawned, which wore identitied by varions owners. It waa shown that the trunk had beon left there by other parties, ands verdict of not gullty was immediately re‘. ned. |.) SHEPPARD Cavonr. A lad J, as he states, fifteen years | avcbiay vee cco let, Named Michael Waid, But better known as y ko., to the valoe of $150, the pr of Fulton street, jeweller, who o: stealing diemond - 10th of Mareit Inet. ‘Being Calvin Klein the act on Before Hon Judge Paine, April 6.— George F, Nesvill va. Stringer € Townsend. —Thin wasan action for the amount ofa printer's bill. The plaim- tit printed a pamphlet written by F HL. Upham, purporting to show the illegality of the conviction of Provessor Web: ster for the murder of Docter Parkman. Stringer & ‘Townsend were the publishers, and sold about two thou- sand copies of the first edition, Another edition of 3,000 conics was ordered by Mr. Upham, at the request of ‘the defendants. About the time of the publication of the | second edition, Professor Webster made confession of his guilt, and injured the sale of the pamphlet. Both partios refused to 7 the printer, and this action is brought to test the liability of the publishers. The case was tried once before, when the plairftiff obtained a yordict, which wes set aside, and a new trial granted. The jury this day returned a verdict for plaintiff for full amount claimed, $183 24. eg Court had adjor Chilled Out.—The Superior Court had to adjourn yes- terday, in consequence of there being fo fire made in-tho court rooms, er any coals left in the Cty Hall to make one with. It ia a great hardship that in a city like ours, the public business abould be thus retarded by the nagleot or carelesanens of those whose duty it [s to see that fuel for the public buildings is properly replenished when wanted. Constant complaints are made court, of the diegraceful condition of the jury rooms, their total unditness to put human beings in. The rooms aro generally without fre, and are cold, Jat ani ancom- fortable. We hope to see a time when all these things will be remedied. The sooner the better. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. There was not much activity in the stock market | | Tuvrspay, April 7—¢ P. M. | | } was realized. At the first-board Morris Canal ad- gan Central, 4; Harlem, 4; Hudson River, 13. Can- the transactions were only to a moderate extent. lem 4; Nicaragna, }. Morris Canal remained with- from the movements we have seen, that an improve- 4 open, and we believe in fine navigable order. Throughout the recent stringency in the money market, this was the steediost stock on the list, and noed to the State prison fo eo edjourned, ler, he was The court since the supply of money has become @ little more hysicians wore | greatly admired ploce ealled “To | lar ballad singer, will give a | eens Oatei eens. | ‘by jurors who sorve in this | this morning, but a slight improvement in ‘prices vanced } per cent; Montgomery Mining, }; Nicara- | gua Transit, 4; Cumberland, j; Phoenix, 3; Michi- | ton Co. declined 4 per cent; Parker Vein, y. At the second board the market was a little better, but Hudson River went up 4 per cent; Erie, 4; Har- | ont change. It is our impression, derived merely | ment of some importance will, before the lapse of many days, be realized in this stock. The canal is abundant, the improvement in the market value hes been maintained. We maybe wrong in our con- jectures, but the tendency is decidedly upward. Nicaragua does not vary much from day to day, and the purchases on time, buyer's option, comprise the bulk of the transactions. This looks as though a strong party was making for an upward movement, and the firmness of prices strengthens the opinion. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day, amounted to $153,915 35; pay- ments, $70,261 12—balance, $7,437,913 67. ‘The gross earnings of the New Haven Railroad Com. pany for the month of March, 1853, amounted to $60,555 41, against $53,282 60, for the same month in 1852, and $48,511 66 in March, 1851. Earnings in the first three months of 1853, $161,182 49 ; same time in 1852, $160,007 74. Mr. 8. Draper's regular weekly sale of stocks will take place at the Merchants’ Exchange, to-morrow, (Friday,) afternoon, at half past 12 o’olock. Among the stocks to be offered are bonds of the Hudson River Railroad and shares of the New York and California Steamship Co., Chemical and Market banks, and Farmers’ Bank of Kentucky; Hudson River, Panama, New Jersey, and Junction railroads, and Republic and Washington insurance companies. For the purpose of facilitating the transportation of silver, from extreme sections of the Union to the Mint, Messrs. Adams & Co. have issued the follow- ing circular to cashiers of banks :— To Tux CasHigR OF ——— We send you copy of “ cireular,”’ issued by the Mint of the United Statos. ‘The price offered for silver is, if the ooin be new, a frac- tiom over 4 per cont premium on American, and about 5 ollars. per cent on Mexican ‘The great demand for c! renders it desirable that you sbould forward the silver for any amount you may wish to obtain, at the earliest moment. We Feepecteily suggeat that you use our expreasas medium for maki exchanges. Parties residing points not reached by our express, can forward silver to our nearest office, marked to our care, Los. § the caution to inform us by mail what line they forward by, and also designating by whom they wish us to return the ooin. We shall make no Lag for asspniting, to sions, as we look upon the freight received by our express aga remuneration. Should you wish gold dollars, we can obtain them for you as fast as they are coined, in exchange for drafts on New York or Philadelphia. The denomination of coins that will be first issued, are quarters, dimes, and half-dimes. It appears, by official reports, that in the com- merce of Shanghae, China, American tonnage ex- ceeds that of any other nation. The number of British vessels entered during the year 1852 waa 102, with a tonnage of 32,700; while the American vessels entered were 71, with a tonnage of 40,365. The total was 76,900 tons, and the vessels 187, there being, besides American and English, French, | Danish, Hamburg, Spanish, and Dutch. The tea your commis- 57,695,000 pounds. The first report of the Erie and Northeast Railroad Company gives the annexed exhibit of its financial condition, earnings, &c., on and up to the Ist of January, 1853 :-— Eye axp Nortimasr RattRoap. Capital stock of the company taken and paid u| Indebtedness of the company To which it is estimated it wi add, for additional rolling stock, extenzion of depot buildings, Ot.........sssereeee “i Making cost of the road and fixtures complete., ..8750,000 This sum, it is confidently expected, is the extent it will be necessary to invest in the road until another track is wanted. The bridges are constructed for a double track and for the balance of the line a double track will not cost to exceed $60,000, exclusive of the superstruc- ture. ‘The Board estimate the receipts from the 1st Jan- uary to the Ist July, 1868, at...... 5,000 To which add balance en hand... 8,680 mie cetera satis ck eee faites 969,680 1e expenses for repairs and su] jon duri the same time are fed atiivedercasescs 5,00 | Leaving available on the Ist of July next......$54,680 | _ Little more than sufficient to pay the 3 per cent inter- est on the $160,000 of antici; indebtedness and 8 per cent dividend on the stock. ‘The gross earnings of this Company from July 1, | 1852, to January 1, 1853, amounted to $31,119. There have been charged to’expense account, the past six months, for repairs, supervision, new work about stations and ballasting, $23,689, of which about $13,000 are chargeable to the two last items, and might with propriety have been charged to the con- struction account, thus making the net earnings for the past six months $20,430, sufficient to have paid three per cent dividend on the stock. The Board, however, thought it better not to increase the indebt- dness of the Company on account of the above, work, believing that the receipts for the next six months, (including_$3,680 on hand, after paying the interest on the indebtedness of the Company up to the lst of July, 1853,) will be sufficient to pay at least eight per cent dividend during the year com- mencing the Ist of July last, exclusive of the ameunt appropriated as above, making the net earnings for the year commencing the lst of January last 11 per cent. This result, when it is considered that for five months of this time the road had noconnection west, with a strong competition on the Lake, demonstrates that, under the most unfavorable circumstances, this | road will pay large dividends. The monthly earnings of this road, from Jannary | 1st to April Ist, 1853, has been as follows :— 95,462 40 Jonnary.. .Pa February... | $18,357 92 March.....Passengers.... 12; “ Freights azd mail: . 11,000 00 | $23,274 97 This road is only twenty miles in length, and is of it will be observed, is very large. The Canadian government, having abandoned the threatened policy of retaliation, now proposes a re- duction of duties, entering largely into the provincial revenue, and a re-arrangement of the canal tolls, with the view of offering a bonus on navigation via | the St. Lawrence. It is proposed to allow goods going upwards, through the St. Lawrence canals, to pass the Welland Canal free, and to allow goods downwards, passing the Welland Canal, to go through the St. Lawrence free. The duties on re. fined sugar are to be reduced from 14s. to 10s., and on other sugars from 9s. to 6s. per cwt.; on molasses from 3x. to 2s.; and other articles in proportion. It | is supposed the measure will become a law. The Lehigh Canal has brought down this season, to April 2, 8,507 tons of coal. | The Boston Journal gives the following informa- tion relative to Lake Superior copper eompanies:— Attention lately has been particularly called to the va- copper companies, which are considered by those most conversant with these matters as the most promis- ing investment. The abandonment of the copper mines of England and Australia has greatly enhanced the value of our own, and stimulated enterprise by the promive of large returns, It may be indeed aid this promise is in the course of fulfilment, Pittaburg, (better known as the ‘Cliff Mine,””) promises to increase its already dividends, The Minnesota, prinetpally owned in New Yor has declared a dividend of $80, the par value ef the sha: being $22. Copper Falls, though they have laid an | their necessary outlay, p to be, in time, as pro- ductive as the Cifi—the yield will certainly be 100 tons | thie year. At a meeting of the Toltec and Farm com- panies, held yesterday , it wan decided to unite | the two companies, under the name of Toltee Consolidat- ed Mining Company, and re organize under the new char- ter laws of the State of Mi an. The nominal capital is $500,000, represented by 20,000 of whieh $60,000 has been paidin. They have $20, cash on hand to meet contingent Ce ger? The veins they have opened are among the most yielding in that region, and of the same formation as the Minnesota, being only #lx miles distant from the location of that company. follow: ing gentlemen were elected directors for the year ensu- | ing :—William 8. Thacher, Augustus Coburn, 4. W. Spen- cor, Benjamin W. Balch. Horatio Bigelow, Charles D. Head, E. T. Loring; Horatio Bigelow, Secretary and Trea- surer. The joint committee of the Legislature of Louisi- ana, appointed to inquire into the condition of the banks of New Orleans, have made the annexed de- tailed report of each:— - Bayns or Naw Onrnans, ‘The general statements of these banks, farnished at the request of the committee, will be found appended to report, or so condensed under its separate heads | give what is material, Besides there general statements, particular information was asked for, the resulta of | which are herein stated, in relation to bank manage. ment and bank profits, which it was thought might urefol pending tie question of a general banking law, whieh {# expected to engage the attention of the Logisla | ture at the present xession. Among these special stato- | ments from the active banks are returns of the amount | of the stock of each held by resident and aon resident exported from the port, during 1852, amounted to | the wide gauge. The increase of receipts monthly, | seument of $6, payable in May and September, to meet | | leather, 118 bundlen; beef, 20 bbls. ; pork, 2 t of thin bank shows it to be well ry of the ture, adverse to the application which been already made at the it session for a renewal of its which expires by limitation on the second Tues- ti deposits and other claims payable on de- mand, are ater at the table (letter C) will show'that the bank has (to speak in round numbers) It is obvious that the | , pay off its obligations, and distri nearly the whole of its capital within a few months Tho act of 1850, which was passed in anticipation to pro- vide for its lquidation, allows the commissioners who may be appointed under the law, five years beyond the tormination of the charter, with which to close its uf fairs finally, The profiis of this bank, from its commencement in 1838 to February 16th, 1863, have been, according to the statements furnished, $2,077,598 68. No dividends were made in June, 1887, January, 1889, January or July, 1840, January or July, 1842, January or July, 1 ‘The capital stook of the bank consists of 33,797 shares —$1,689,850—held as follows :— 18,767 shares, $688 350, by residents. 20,030‘ = $1,001,500, by non residents. ‘The liabilities of directors are stated thus :— Of the directors...... cous 83 27 $83,425 08 $133,208 35 Of the city banks to thi sessssenneeeseee-204,67T 06 108,711 85 808,388 91 Total,.........+. 804,400 83 $137,180 08 $441,507 26 ‘The Canal and Banking Company. The business of the Canal Bank has alo been profitable, notwithstanding the heavy losses which suspended its dividends for balf the duration of its charter. It has as- certained and declared profits as follows :— Dividend, as per statement furnished. Profit and loss account, as per general siaie- New profit and loss acceunt, No dividends were declared in June or December, 1834, June, 1837, or December, 1830; nor at any time during the years 1840, ’41, ’42, 43, '44, 46 or '46; nor in June, 1847, nor December, 1849, sobs capital stock 'of ‘the bank—$3,104,000—in held as follows:— 16,741 shares, $1,674.100, by non residents. 4,890 © $1,480,900, by residents. The liabilities of bank direotors to this bank aro stated us — iver Endorsera Total. Directors of this bank, $184,965 03 $182,346 72 $367,311 75 Do. other banks to this 256 087 78 147,404 01 403,491 70 Total,..........++.8441,052 81 $829,760 73 $770,803 46 The Bank of Louisiana. The Bavk of Louisiana shows even a more favorable exhibit of its operations. Its capital stock {s pominally $5,992,600; but of this $1,200,000 is owned by the bank itself, so that tho real capital is $2,761,600, which is held as follows:— 16.429 sbures, $1,511,900, by non residonta. 12; «<”” $1/280;400, by residents, 12,000 — $1,200,000, by the bank. ‘This bank seems to have been managed with more uni. form prudence and success than aay other in the city. It hows. upon a capital of $3,992,600, a clear dividuad and ascertained profit of $8,720,858 81, besides having pur- chased in $1,200,000 of ita’ own stock, which swells tho prods to $9,929,858 81, being about 250 per cent, in wenty-cight years, and’ sparing from their eapital the means of eeeesne Cele m jeent banking buildi The bavk decla: no dividend in July, 1837, July, 1842, Ty, |, January, q january, g regular apd extra dividends for the last six months have amounted to fifteen per cent—a proof of the enormous profits, at: tainable under the present close system of incorporated banking, and 8 powerful argument for the throwing open of this business to general competition. gue Nabilities of the directors of thia bank are stated U8 Payers. _Endorsers. Total. Directors of bank $91,012 89 $47,707 62 $138,810 51 Do, other b’ks to this 304,470 34 354,886 76 669,357 10 Total.....-......9806,483 23 $402,084 98 $708,167 01 Louisiona State Bank. No statement was obtained by the committee of the amount of profits made by this bank, nor of the distribu- tion of the capital stock, ($1,087,960,) among residents and non-residents, The bank has no agency out of the State for the transfer of its stock. ‘The Uabilities of directors at the bank and its branches are thus stated:— + Payers. Endors’s. Total. Parent bank—its own direc- tOrs....+-005 «4 ++ .$281,084 $108,709 $340,698 Directors of Second Mun’cipal- 84,961 143,909 228,950 ity branch....... Directors of other bax! 96,207 2,520 98,787 Total..ee.cseseseceeeeeS$418,202 $256,228 $008,490 $167,000 of the amount due as payers is on the pledge of stock. Liabilities Directors Second Mumicipality Branch Payers. Endors's. Total. Its own directors.............9232,039 $9,060 $231,080 Directers of paront bank.... 29,016 70,804 99,820 «other banks to this 10,439 — 10,439 Total. ....seeseesevee $261,404 $19,854 $341,348 Branch at Baton Rouge. « 12.855 2,1 Al ite of liabilities of bank directors to this bank and its branches, total amovat, $1, For a better underst of tho affairs of this insti- tution, the committees obtained separate statements of the affairs of the parent bank and of the two branches, made up to the same day. These are appended to this report, condensed into a form to show at a glance the dead it and the movement of the bank and each of its beanches on the 12th of Fe! a It will be perceived that a very and profitable part of the business of the bank in New Orleans] is transacted through the branch in the Second Municipality, and that ita loans, made through the branches, and particularl; through that in the Second Manicipality, are mus! beyond the line bed in the charter of the bank, for the proportion of business to capital, and also exhibit a large excess of the joint business of the parent bank and branches beyond the charter limitation. It is worth a particular remark that the branch in the Second Munici- pality has, upon an capital of $100,000, loaned to its own di , and. those of the parent bank, the sum of $266,055, or two and a half times its capital. The committee cannot leave this subject witheut at least alluding to grave questions ap) ing to this in- stitution, which have been much debated from time to time, but never judicially examined and authoritatively settled. Has the bank a right to erect, in the place where its own business is conducted, another bank under the name of branch, with powers as comprehensive as its $f | own; ‘and with this, the consequent right of multiply- ing itsalf indefinitely ‘in the same city?” Are the privi- legos which havo been exercised under the act of 1860, in relation to the establishment ofa branch at Baten Rouge, whereby the bank claims an exemption from the limita: tions imposed by its charter upon the loans made through its branches, lawfully claimed and exercised? Upon points of so much intricacy, the committeo are in- dis to express ‘positive opinions, but they have no hesitation in saying that there ought to bo a judisial de- termination of those points. In what form ii should be sought, it is not thelr province to point out; but they insist that the construction of law ought to be rigidly meat against powers so dangerous pe license so un- imited. The quantity of certain articles exported from the port of Wilmington, N.C., for the year ending April 1, 1858 :— Commence or Wiirnaton, N. C.—Exports. 8.8, lumber, 29,416,381 feet; do. planed, 1.221.579 do.; river lumber, 90,000 do.; rough timber, 2,047,154 do. : staves, 122,500; sbinglos, 4,063,906; crude’ turpentine, 88,268" bbis.; rosin, 280,403 do.; ‘spirits turpentine, 3,083 do.; varnish, 43 do.; tar, 18,003 do; pitch, 6,507 do.; pine oil, 437 do,; rosin oil, 50 do.; cotton’ yarn, 2,646 bales; cotton sheeting, 2,228 do.; cotton waste, 106 do. ; rags, 130 do.; cotton, 12,531 do. ; wool, 143 do.; feathers, 86 do. ; cleaned rice, 2,421 tierees; do. 645 bbls.; rough do.» 45,043 bushels; peanuts, 6,791 do. laths, No., 23, 00; uid, 30 vbls.; beet ae, 954 bundles; calf skins, No., 15; . 9 boxer; apara, No., 22; peas, 141 bushels; copy roe 178 bbls. ; old iron, 244 tons; wine, 18 bbls.: 17 do ; cotton ing, 6 bales; bacon, 4 hhds.; sheep skins, No., 2,686; flour, 1,016 bbls. ; dried beef hides, No,, 320; load, 42 Pigs: cata, 10 bbis.; coal, 101 tons; corn, 6,836 bushels, cider, 1 bbl.; green beef hides, No., 160; whiskey, 9 bbls.. boat oars, No., 475; mweet potatoes, 36 bbla.; beans, 40 bushels; oakuin, 30 bales; wheat, 584 bushéls: chesnut, bbls. ; old copper, 6,000 'Ibs.; leather, 160 sides; whet ‘T boxer; bacon, 6 hhds.; hair, 1 bale; he , No., 260; treenails, No., 5,600; wea ‘paper, 845 bundles; roots, 43 bales, 7 bags and 39 bbls.: dried fruit, 431 bbls., 8 hhds., 38 and 20 boxes; fiaxseed, Thhd., 158 casks and 4,621 bushels; beeswax, 97 bbls. and 60 hhds.; fur, 10 casks and 4 boxes; oll, '109 bbls. and 37 bhds.; copper, 15 bbls, 4 hhds., 6.000 1bs.; tobac ¢0, 208 boxes, 1 bbl. and 6 hhds.; brandy, § bbis, and 4 pipes; tallow, 9 bbls., 2 boxes; pipes, 21 3 casks. Stock Exchange. 100 shs Camb Coal.s3, 5136 200 do. 51s, 100 do 5236 200 Parker 900, 34 160 do., 3. B46 16 Phoenix Mtn co, 38. 21%, 40 Mich Gon'R... ....107%¢ 1000 Nor Ia R bda.. 1005 100 Stonington Ri, a3. 5615 57 shy Del &HCa, 58.123 95 B00. 87 13 Hanover Baak.... 96 56% 10 Shoe & LoatherBk. 9934 50% 90 Continental Bank., 9935 Big 80 Bat’rs &Drov's Bk.109 84g 98. 844 seas, 9836 200 Kag'th Land Co, b3 5 3¢ 200 Montgom’y Mining 2 100 Morris Canal, b10, 215% 200 b30, 22 00 100 90, B53 260 etd. 109 500 do. 100 Nor & Wor RR, #3, 6234 200 do. 50 do.........b3. 5214 400 Canton . 8 50 Reading RR.,,b30, 881¢ 200 a 2 260 do 0, i rai erga ane 100.N J Zine... b00, 12 100 Hud Riv Rys0at 10 66 (50 dO... rae, BIO, 66 140 100 300 60 + 06% HO see 80, OG 160 b10, Bi Ig 19 160, 06 ote $687,561; endorsers, $335,082; . small | have changed hands, prineipally at 9d. per Ib. ;bat Taurspar, April 7—6 P. M. Asus were quiet, the light reoevipts and increased firmness of factors obstructing business. Some 50 bbls. changed bands at $5 56. $ pote per 100 Tbe 4 @ $6 6254 for pearls; and 96 for Bumswax continued rare and steady, at 20a 900. per Ib. so ins bugyany teday Cat abt hatag hae ex) vi tially subsided, while « fustrlotsd: demton for Tore) ane and the Eastern trade alone prevailed, which hardly equalled the arrivals, and therefore allowed.a G accumulation of stock, to ite value. day's business consisted of 9,200 bbla: sour at $4; popertine) Apt ate age o y mn rt at qa i at 62 " 6824; fa cinta cic il —— and $4.68% 9 $4 613,; straight Indians a $4 8734; common to good Ohio, 3 ic ae ; faney Indiana and Michi $4 8736 w $4 93: j uae paibirtr Rage Sgt ris 26; extra In bi - gan and Obio, $6 26 a $6 813¢; and extra $6 1296 a $6 8734 per bbl. Canadian was soarce and nominal im _— By recent shipments from first hands, the stock it here, in bond, has been reduced to less than 6,000 superfine, for which the owners from $4 $4 87% per bbl. Southern was hesvy and languid; though the receipts and stocks were moderate, they were more extensive than dealers need, and, cossequently exerteda pernicious influence upon rere ‘There have been 1,500 bbls. Lo per Soa tee tte eo] mixed to good, $6 1 4 3736 for favorite, and $5 3756 8 $6 60 for fancy, per Rye flour was less abundant ond more yaluable; the sales of the day amounted te 280 bbls., at $3 76 for fine, apd $4 for superiae per bbl. Corn meal exhibited an improving tenor. We noticed sales of 400 bbls, at $3 for Jorsey, $3 3734 for Brandywine per bbl. Wheat continued the demand was fair “both for shipment, but at rates which ‘uved to socept: Meno» the a 9,200 bushels choice Genesee whive, in partat $1 25, about 6,000 Western, do, at $1 20. Rye was rare, at aay but re od ky! 4 92c. per bushel. y inactive, owners asking 6f¢ a 70c per bushel, which rates exceeded dealers limits. Oata ware, stilien the advance, being in hood request at 40c. a 450. for falr to prime Southern; 460. a 47¢ for Jersey; 470. a 496. for Pennsylvania; 4%. 9 510. for Canadian, canal, and river; and 52c. fer choice Chicago, per bushel. Corn was more freely offered, and evinced iexs firmness and buoyancy, though there existed a pretty brisk home inquiry. Sales have been made of 48,000 burhels,at 62c. a Oho. fer mixed and white Southern, and 6630. a 6730. for yellow, de. per bushel Corton.—The market continues steady; sales to-dsy, 1,100 bales. CorFEE was lesa sought after, though remaining stead; and uniform in value. The sales of the day embrao 600 Saal Juve at 113{c., and 400 do. Rio at 9% a Oi. per lb. Frarugrs.—Tho demand for live geese waa inoress- ing at 42a 430., cash, per Ib. Frost seemed guiet though unchangad in price, The day’s business did not exoced 150 boxes Inyer rs $3 80; 300 do, bunch de, at $275; and 26 cases eperted) at 08 a 70c. iGHIS were slack to-day, and engagements » A small lo; of Sea Island cotton was engaged for Liverpool at 34d; flour was at 2s. 9d., and grain at 74. There was nothing new to notice for London or Havre. To Cakifor- nia rates were steady, but not active, and varied from 46 to 86¢., for all classes of vessels, Thore was nothing new to notice in rates for Australia. Hay—North river was in slack request at 8c. 9 906. per 100 Ibs. oocurred in this line; some 18 bates 2 =e ° ecnsumption holders of prime lots tation of transactions, which have reached since our rr) Hors—No chan; found buyers at 20c. = 22c. per Ib. InpiGo—Hoffinan sold (by suction) 120 eases prime Ma- nila, Lass at 66c. a $1 OF per 1b. Laris—he sales of eastern wero moro extensive, at $2 per thousand. Limz—We have heard of no interesting alteration im this line since our last. Rockland commanded $1 for common, and $1 60 for }ump, a Mo.assre--We heard that 10Phhds. inferior Cuba were purchased for distilling, on private terms. The trade in- quiry was moderate for prine, at 25c. a 26c. for Musce- yado; 29c. a 30c. for Porto Rico, and 289. a 200. fer New Orleans, per gallon. Nava Stoxss.—Crude tine was in demand at $4.60 for Wilmington, and 280 Ibs., but holders rejected these prices. of spirits tu: tine was effected yesterday at 570. per gallon. We have nothi tional te notice On8,—Crude was less abundant, and heid at 560. a 66¢e. for whale, and $1 30 for sperm, per gallon linseed was dull and declining. The rales were confined to 2,600 ,al- lons at 67c. per gallon. Other articles wore Kerio, be Provmions.—Pork was in better demand at yesterday*’s quotations. Tho day’s business embraced 800 bbls. new, on the spot, at $13 95 a $13 3734 for prime, and $14 62; for mess; with 2.000 bbls. mesa to arrive, (deliverable the rate of 500 bbls. per month for the next four mont at $14 76 cash, on receipt of the several lots. ‘would indicate greater confidence upon the part of tors in the future prosperity of the trade, and may have avery salutary effect upon prices. Pickled meats re- mained an last noticed. Sales were made of 120 pack- for shoulders, and 9%0. a 93¢c. hams per {b. Lard continued plenty and heavy, out deteriorating any further. “There ‘have 360 a sold at 9c. a 9'<c. per Ib. Beef still favored buyers, depressed by the accu stook, S z mulating he rete aes] ons aed sales of the comprised. ‘at $450 & $6 25 for country prime; 8 $6.50 for city do.; $8 50's $10 25 for countey nea, $12 a $12 76 for city do.; $12 50.0 $13 for repacked H $14 for bee do. do., per bbl., and $200 beg! for mesa, lerce. Beef hams were sparing] $i4a Eis for fair to choice. per 220 lbs Butler was not quite so brisk, though it aid not price; we quete it at 100. a 16. for eld Ohio; 190. a 24c. for new do.; 1Ze, a16c. for new do.; Idec. a 19¢. for old State; 2lc. a 2a for old Orange county; and 23c. a 27c. for new do., Cheere was active and buoyant, at 83<c. a S240. per we Raat Esrate—Sales at selon? Be Anthony J. cker— Lot of ground on South Third street, Williamburg, 76 feet from Second strect, with a'three story house and two two story cottages thereon, $0,900; house and lot om Riehmond road, Stapleten, $1,050. By Wm. H. Franklin—17 leas of 183 Church street, $2,200: do. 189 do. house and lot 167 Christopher street, $3,500; house and on Adams street, Brooklyn, 100 feet from Johnson ni $2.950; house and lot in’ Buffalo, $750; plot of grow on Grand street, near Fifth 161 exes of fond in Sownshi Ne 1, Michigan, $300; 86 lo. Ne. 7, Michigan, $150. Brooklyn property— By James Cole— lar plot of ground corte of Fulton avenue and Adelphi 9 $1,760 ; 1 lot adjoining and fronting on both, do., $1,176; '1 do. do, do., $1,200; 1 do. do. de., $1,400; 1 do. fronting on Fulton’ avenue, $1,080; 2 do. do., $980 each; 1 tot on Adelphi street, rear of Fulton avenne, $600; 240 do., 20 feet from above, $700 eaeh; t PI ind, bounded by Gates, Fulton and Vanderbilt avenues, $3,800; houre and lot on Raymond street, 140.43¢ from Fulton avenue, 20x100, $5,000; house and lot on ftaymond 20 feet from above, $1,975; house and los on Warren street, 200 feet from Hoyt, 261100, $2,100 Face was not very active. About 70 tierces fair to prime were taken at $425 a $4 623¢ per 100 Ibs. Soar.—A sale of 100 boxes Castile was made at 100. per ib. SvGaRs.—The market for this commodity presented no new feature to-day. Sales have been le of 70 hhde. Porto t Se. a 53¢c.; 200 Cuba Muscovado, at pri- ye Darel nd 150 boxes brown Havana, in part, at ¢. per Ib. TaLtow,—Only 4,000 Tbs. changed hands today, in small lots, at 95;c¢ a 10c. per Ib. Large parcels coulé easily be bought at from 93¢c. a 9c. per Ib. ‘Teas.—No interesting alteration hax occurred in thia line since our last notice. The sales held this forenoon passed off in » rather listless manner, prices having beem ovly maintained by the withdrawal of a considerable ortion of the catalogue. We annex the details:—By gerty, Jones & Co.—Per ships Nestorian, Victory, Hor- not and Atalanta—Hyson, 42 hif chts, 30c. per Ib. y hyton, 916 catty bas, 80; 60 do, 3834; 104 121) xe, 37; hall chests dde.; 113 do. 824¢¢ ; 96 do,, 836 ; 466'do.. 313g¢ ; 78 do., B1c.; 64do., 29%c.; 48 do., 20c.; 14 do.. 28¢.; 40 do., 27¢.; 85 do.,’ 263;¢. Hyson ‘skin—20 half esta, 23 3¢c.; 20 do,, 93¢.; 20 do., 2214; 21 do., 220.; 49 do., 21e.; 13 chests, 193<¢.; 40 do., 19¢. Twankay—18T half chests, 23c.; 99 do., 223¢¢.;'90 do., 18¢. ii Twankay—33 hait chests) 28346, Gunpowder—17 “halt e.; 30 do., 84. 5 20 do io. ; 23 do., Bi6e.; . * Imperii chents, 3630. imperial skin—3d £T0.; ., 280; 100 do., 24%¢0.; 20do., 24 £83g¢. ; 697 do., 28¢.; 200 do., 220. £434e.; 486 do,, 2236, each balf pound Ble.; perr, 200.; 397 do., 19¢.; 180 do. 100 do., each 34 pound Papert 18e.; 20 do., each 35 pound papers, 13. ekoe—13 half chests, 23}4e. Ningyong Powoh: half chests, 193¢¢.: 144 du., 19. Terma, six monthss Winuxrr under the influence of an increased supply and diminished inquiry, depreetated again to-day. We heard that 800 bbls. ‘prison were procured at 22)e., cach, and 2c, time, per gallon. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. By the Erté Raitroan.—?13 hogs, 12 horses, 96 calves, 102 bales hay, 48 barrels whiskey, 195 do. applos, 04% aides and 20 rolls leather, besides sundry merchandise. Noxru Riven Boate.—No arrivals of produse to-day. Foreign Markets. Kixcstox, Ja., March 21.—Butter.—American at Td. per Ib., with a downward tendency. Bread.— Wattson’s has changed hands at 184. for pilot, and 208. for crackers. Cornmeal.—Tho stock is heavy, and probably touches 2,000 Dbis., but of these a large portion, some 600 or 700 dbie., aro cither sour or becoming so, and must be forsed off at low prices. Flour.—The stock exceeds 7,000 bbls. for the greater portion of which helders would readily accept 82s.; whilst for some 31s, and even 3)s., would be taken, At the same time, holders of the moxt recent receipts are wanting 32s, 6d. to 338, ape of Philadelphia, some time here, has been parted with at 30s. Hama.—Both English and American, are Se neglected. We quote the former at 12d., and the latter, which are very abun- dant, at 84. to 9344. per Ib. Lard.—Somo would acoopt a lower figure, to offeot, whol \- tions; rade, however, do not offer more than 7d. Lumber.—White pine is worth 90s, ; W. C. shingles are taken at 18s. to 224,, as in quality ; ataves are soaree, and very much wanted, Mackerel.—358 per bbl. Of.— The rtock of cod ix accumulating, and dealers evince much reluctance (o purchase at 28. 1. Pork.—The mar- ket is very languld, with large supplies. Ouly retail trana- actions are cecurrig. American moss inay be quoted at 1008. to 1048. Salt. —No sales of any moment have been efiected. Tho supply of fino ix heavy