The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1853, Page 7

Arrival of the Crescent City. FROM CUBA—OUR HAVANA CORBESPONDENOE— MARKETS. The United States mail steamship Crescent City, Lieut. J. F. Sehenck, U. 8. N., commanding, arrived here yester- Bay morning. She left New Orleans at 9.30 A. M. on the 2th ult. for New York via Havana, whence she sailed at 2 A. M. of the lat inst., with the mails and passengers for this port. The Crescent City encountered very heavy weather dur- ing the greater part of the passage. ‘There was a large quantity of shipping in the harbor of Havava, and trade in exports was reported brisk. The ravages of cholera and yellow fever had been ef- fectually stayed in the interior and southern parts of Cuba, and the island was reported as enjoying its usual fF Her Britannic Majesty’s sloop of war Vestal sailed A Havana on a cruise, early on the morning of the inet. ‘Our thanks are due to Mr. Purser Bullsy, for late news nd for files of the Diario de la Marina of Havana, to AstNovember. They do not, however, contain a single ‘tem of interesting news. We nave also received—not, however, through the same so: rce--a copy of a new re- rolutionary paper, circulated in Cuba, under the title of La Vor del Pueblo Cubano. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, October 30, 1853, The English in Havana—Arrival of the War Ship Vestal— The Apprentice Preaty and its Enforozment—Generat Pi- uel and the Caplain Generalship—Profits of the Post— The Nine Imprisoned Americans—Sentencees of Three of the Men—Our War Flet—Our Surplus Cash—Military Pensions—Shipping Intelligencs {love the voice of “Old England,” as it thunders over she wave—as it echoes from the guns against the walla of Cabapas—as it is found in silver tones among the ungles of Indis—or in volumes of kindling eloquence ling the national halls of the land. But—would there were no buts—the secret policy, and the contingent ‘ands for its support, by which Britain endeavors to con wol the industry of every land, and coerce all interests nsubrervieut action for her benefit, is of doubtful pro- oriety in a great nation, and I wish it could be blotted forever from her history. ¥ The sloop-of-war Vestal arrived on the 28th from Ja, uaica, Mr. Thompson in command, andas tt looks like “he forcible application of the late treaty to the taste and approbation of Cuba, in connection with the declaration shat an English and French fleet were to fill our waters, she reception, in the ‘feelings of the people, has been made with ur disguised disgust. The officers of this ship are well known in this community, and yet, as I observed chem on the general promenade, the evening of their ar- ival, there were uo Spaniards or creoles willing to recog- pize them, beyond the hired agents of their ship- phandlery And yet they were watched with keen in- buisition, that meant more than words could utter. We have as yet no official notice or publication of the breaty, aud its provisions are but imperfectly compre- ended yet of the senough is known to determiue ube opinion against it, and there are found none in its favor save a few of the speculative class that coms to feed Cubs for a given term of years, with purpose of return to. ynjoy their iligotten gains in the home land. And they ly:—“OL what conseq| to us? In ten years, or , We will have all we and who cares what’ be- bomes of the white people of Cuva?”? And there is but prayer now oilering here—not to be found in the te prayer-book of Kngland—that the Almighty, in his infinite mercy, wili find sufficieat occupation tor the orces, naval, military and civil, of M. B. M. in the Kast, the only hope they have ‘or the secwity of their homes, the safety of their families, and tho future pros- perity amd wi 1 being of the island of Caba. The Busto- lip of the Daily News, London, 1 herewith enclose, a8 a pecimen of our great consistenoy in ylelding national ponor to British dictation, and fighting’ with much gra- | ty over a iew flings at national corruption, which we pave ourreives proved, and approved, in our pockets. Yesterday, on 'Chapge, it was rumored that General PPisuela had certainly declined the post of Captain Gene- 1 of Cuba, aud other names were mentioned as probably pointed. the first going off these gentlemen ima that there is au end to the official bonus, under the stem; but if they will consult with a gentleman , Who is well known to fame in his private family tions as well as in his public distribu:ive agency, hey would learn that thres ounces per head for one hun- dred negroes makes not so much money as one ounce per head tor two thotisand—a difference to be derived fren liding apprentices for thirty-seven years instead of ten, paking the proportion of the past to the present pecu- ry temptations as $5,100 is to $34,000. ‘These things will be too rapidly veritied by the facts England will find a muititude of new officers an its neces#ary to carry out and enforce her plans, and then, herself defeated in the utfected purpose, but pos- bly not in the ulterior and more important object, in the struction of the agricul: ural interests of Cuba, organi tion of anew race gnd a new society, under her own hmosquetve’’ iofluences, and thus weiviug the black om toyards the United States, where lies bu ied the cret object of her hate. 1 believe General Pizuela ter advised. and although he may not sppear to covet ositioa, he will be very careful not to decline it. ch things come not but onve in a lifetime, and the golden fleece” is here, whieh he knows how to appreciate. Whe nine Aweticane are all in the look up of General con, where they may wait a long time for the protec- ition of their country; but three, the first, were to be dia- posed ot yesterday, for come four years of prison service Spain, and the other six will not be compelled to en- @ure more than tix or eight months before their cases will be determined by Spanish justice, for the same iod. 1 have heard some of your Northern folks say hat it Marey had on the right-miaded breeches they iwculd not remain here six weeks; but aI do not know lwhat political effect his pantaloons might have, the [point agar my acumen. But if the men can be saved, for heaven’s sake get somebody to adv. change lin the nethera, even if government should pay the cost. It would be a saving in the end. I kear much said of the vessels of war of the United States not being here, but I presume they are much better employed down east; at least what they ave dove we know not, but we have seen accounts of Pletsant social relations, feasting and dancing, which are App aids of modern diplomacy, ant they are convenient- cy of the Sritish path in those waters while elsewhere ey might be offensive. By the way, have not your folks som« $21,000,000 surplus? Have you no contingent for secret service money? About two anda half millions fof dollars for exchange purposes might be very happily Blaced just now, and all civilization would eay amen. not that Iam going to advocate wrong doing—that I reprobate nearer hom tis a good rule sou etimes to use the weapons of your enemy in self-defence; and as ‘She practice is established, I do not see that you hare any alternative, the marals to the contrary notwithstanding. Cuba hes paid to widows, orphans, and relatives of od and deceased soldiers, Ie the last invasion, ia- the militia drawn from the peasantry of the coun- iy, tboveneet $234,823 28, and the business of the pa- commission for the as-ersment and distribution ave cloved their labora by report, om the 17th inst., with @ full statement, which has been approved und published for general information, as you will find in papers by this steamer; and Iam informed that the same patriotism ‘Wouid like to invest ten times the amount, if another pieve ‘of more eulanged folly could be wrought thereby. But of this I have no faith. There isa time for all things but freedom for Cuba, which, perhaps, she does not deserve. But ifs woman's rights convention had location here, there might be some sense in their unvexing, for, if the women were men, as the men are women, the slippers 4 dis- ‘taffs would have settled the question long ago. @ vessel captured some weeks since, a Portuguese @oast trader, with 160 Africans, bound for Cuban freedom, ‘was taken to Jamaica for adjudication, as the prize mone was rather more certain there than under the Britis! sree, commission at Havana, and more prompt in ren- Ihave been to the Cathedral to day, under orders, to Pray for the happy deliverance of her majesty—not of the people, not of our royalty from the footstool of Queen Vic- ‘but of the interesting burthen of a nation’s inte. ‘and of national love. Te Deum was chanted ity with the instructions: the crowd was vas arch eapacity, and the equare in front was densely with military detachments and ya General ag was looking remarkably well, exceedingly de- yout. ti tt lh og evil of @inner, which makes 9 big hole in our leisure, will be di- vided—at the Belarcoain arena with bulls and brutes, fome may go to Regla for the same, a drive to see and be geen upon the pasén, where the circle of Havana fashion and beauty is exposedin a ring for general admiration fend particulur worship, the theatre at the Tacon, where ‘the offer is full of attraction, amd the ball at Ercaurizas’, where there are some love actualities that cannot well be ‘@voided, with ane be! gd Rigi oe Wong B, about town, which t may find who know the way. ever. -s Jostieta. Ostober 31, 1853. The Crescent City, I am informed, has been aground Somewhere in the vicinity of the bay of Cardenas; got on wight of the 29th, through error in observation, and re- mained asbore twenty-one hours, The Spanish steamer Tayaba, coming in view, came alongside and received the goails and passengers for Havana, to arrive here, it is pre- wumed, to day. Consul, who waa expected, did not take passage in the steamer from New Orleans, and will yrobebly come by the next, Prometheus, JUSTICIA. MARKETS. Havana Oct. 28 —In the early part of thiamonth, sugars Were without much animation, attributable to the scarcity of tonnage. More activity prevailed after the arrival of ‘wessels, contin until last week, since when our market Bas been extremely quiet. The demand, as usual at this period of the year was principally for Cucurachos, browns and yellows, whilst, with a few exceptions, whites have Deen neglected. Tho atock in the city and the Regia qarehoures is now about 125,000 boxes, agaiast 75,000 Drxesin 1852, same period. Our quotations to-day, are ‘As follows:—Whites, 7a 034 18 ; florete yellows, 7a 71; ra, good to prime do. ba 6% rs; browns, 534 a 5 rs emruchon, 4%, 0 64 rs.; Muscovados 5, Mo1assrs.—The small quantity which remained on hand unsold here and at Matapzas at the date of our last re report of the 30th ultimo, was bought at 254 and a4. ‘5 In Cardenas r that meng’ f purchases were made nt 2% rs. leaving but a small stock undisposed of. In the latter plece contracts have been made fer deli veries up to March next, of clayed molasses, at 234 and 214 cls., of Muscovado do. at 33; and 4rls, the latter for shi 's to Great Britain. jum bas been in active request: we quote to-day $29 ger for colored and $31 per pipe for white. Cleared the last four weeks—4 Pipes to Antwerp, 65 to Phil got ye = 7 to ao pd to South America, 2: 0 Hamburg—in al 0 Corrax.—The business in this article has Resa small, to the small stock on sale. A few lots of new erop ve appeared in market, which brought $034 to $10 quintn ir tee sare boon ia brive 4: mand for all classes at full ; 45, Ibs. to Bremen; 166,000 lbs. to France, and 416,760. bs. Spain—in all, 712,088 Ibe. ecmere mente plang abt this month hardly sag, traneactions of moment place, ard rates had a ward tendency. After the arrival of the British steamer from Vera Cruz, (9th inst.,) without silver om board for this place, or bills of la ing for negotiation, an active do- mand for bills sprung up, and since then rates have boon rig advancing. We quote to-day:—London, 11 to 154 per cent premium; Paris, 2 to 2\ per cent disoouat, New York and Boston, par to 4 per cent discouut; Now Orleans, short 13 to 2'per cent premium. Tn importa the following trauasctions have taken place: — JERKED bre ape peak od kbages 3 Pege weeks, the article gradually improved in value A lot of 9L0 quintals of South American beef from Trinidad was Placed at 2444 rials arr., and by retail at from 28 to 30 rials arr, On the 26th inst. two cargoes arrived from res by way of Pernambuco, which sold as fol- Jowa:-3,000 quintals per Joven Dolores at a0 rials arr, and 3, tals oat 213; rials, no si in first hands unsold. p.Lobtuit rales have been confined to 60 od hake from ston, at Se x quintal; cargo per Dant from New- foundiand, 2000 quinthls, at 66%" aud cargo per Paquere de Trinidad, 1,200 quintala, at same price. "These sales were made in ‘the early part of this month, since when we have not received any further supplies. Riou has been selling at decliniug prices, in spite of the rmall stock on hand during the greater part of tais month; a few lots wore retailed from store at 1434, 14, and 1334 reals, when 60 casks per Japonica were sold at 12 reals, and the remainder of the Somers’ cargo, 264 casks, at 1234 reels, and to-day 862 casks per Alexandre, frem New York, at 10% reals arr. There remain unsold part of the cargo per Thomas B, Watson, cargo per Isaac C. Hertz, arrived from Savannah on the 12th inst-, and cargoes per Adela and Brothers from Charleston, arrived yesterday. Hams,—23 casks, 41 do. and bbls, and 67 tierces from New Orleans at $13} por qqtl and 12 carks from do. at $13, and 300 Westphalian at $28 per qqtl. Berrer.—400 kegs from Philedeiphia at $26 per qqtl; 149 do. from New Orleans wt same price, and 37 kegs | Dutch at $28 per qqtl. Cu 216 Rhode [sland at $14 per qatl.; 500 pa gras and 1:5 boxes round Dutch at $2014 per qatl. Tocixsrs.—12 boxes at $9 per qqt., and 28 boxes at $10 qth. Per uass —£0 bbls, at 84 rls. arr. ammll, 6 bbls. at 13%; tls, large white, 61 do, 143 rls, large white, Powx.—50 bbls. at $14% per qatl. Poratoxs.—60 bbls. at $25 per bbl; 150 do. at $8; 300 do. at $33; 912 do. at $39; 172 do. ‘at $8%; 999 do. at $4; 76 do, at $432; and 50 do. at $14 OsioNs.—279 bala. at $334 per bbls.; 102 do. at $33;; 18,000 bunches at $7 per 100 bunches, and 27,000 do. at 6. $6. Sart.—5(0 bags at $437, and 800 de. at $33¢. Tantow Caxvizs—100" boxes fgom Philadelphia, at $183, per qtl. Tattow.—140 bbls. from New Orleans, at $143¢ per qtl. Watt Ont, —25 caska refined, at 25% ris. arr.;10 cases éo. at 27 rls. ; 12 casks solar refined at 27 rls., 14 tes. and 24 bbls. refined bleached at 28 ris, Laxp ia retailing at $16} per qtl. in bbls., and $18 to $183; in kegs, NAts.—1,251 kegs at $734 per qtl., on time. WrarrixG Parer.—3,000 reams at 434 ris, per ream; 2,000 do. at 434 rls., and 1,000 do. at 4 ris, PORTLAND AND Baste Boanps.—11 M. foot at $263 mille and 97 do. at $26; 18 M. feet Bath at $80; 61 do. at $2834; 200 do, at $24, and a deck load do. at $27. Of itch pine two cargoes arrive1 and were placed on oon- ct, 42,000 feat per Palo Alto, at $32; aad 101,000 feet er Flying Pagle, at $2334, both from Mobile. SvGax Box S100Ks.—2,800 at 8 rials, 300 at 83¢ rials, and 800 at 9 rial. Motassis Hp, SH00K8—200 at 22 rials, and 300 at 20 rials. Empty hegsheads 400 at 22 rials, Hoops, 4,000 long Portland, at $48, and 5,000 short do, $45, Frncis have somewhat declined, and a further decline is expected to take place; the last engagements to Europe were closed as follows :—for the river Clyde, £3 6s.; Aa- twerp, £3 12s. 6d.; London, £5 5; Falmouth anda market, £3 108,; Marseilles, $344 per box of sugar. New York an Bowton 13 and 14’ rials per box and $6 per hhd of sugar, $334 hhd. molasses, to load¢at Matanzas for Boston ai Portland, TELEGRAPHIC. New Ortaays, Nov. 7, 1853. The steamship United States has arrived here with Havana dates of the 5th inst. The news is quite untm- portant, Court of General Sessions. Betore His Honor Judge Beebe. EMPANNELMENT OF THE GRAND JURY FOR THE OCTO- BER TERM—JUDGE BEEBE’S CHARGE. Nov. 7.—The court opened this moraing, at 10 o'clock, and proceeded, as usual on the,firstday of the term, toem- pannel the Grand Jury for the October term; and that Bey of men, having been sworn or affirmed, Judge Beebe charged them as follows: Gentlemen of the Grand Jury—It is not my habit to elaborate much in my charges to the gentiemen who compose the grand inquest for the city and county of New York. However, 9s 1 am called w Tho law to ad- dress you, I shall, briefly as possivie, call your attention to your general duties, and then leave you to their dis- charge. ‘Those cuties are necessarily arduous. From the size of our city and the shifting character of our population, there is necessarily a large amount of crime committed within our micst, and there are many things de- manding the action of ti ad Jury. We are, there- fore, under the necessity, I times, of having an active Grand Jury, if we wish a prompt discharge of business. The law requires, before a man accused of felony or any of the large class-of misdemeanors can be tried at all, that the #rand Jury shall pass upon his case to that efleck Consequently, before this Court can act in the despatch of business, accused parties must pase through your hands. I shall endeavor, and Ido now endeavor, to impress upon you the necessity of great ac- tivity in she discharge of your duties, so that the Court may no’ be waiting for business I have, during the time ¢ ‘enon the bench, learned this important fact— omptness in punishment is one of the great pre- sof crime. We should have much less in our midst if a crime committed to-day could be punished ba- fore the sun went down, #0 that parties may not be led to believe that if they cam only get bail they will never be tried. Iremember when I was at the bar that the bailing of @ prisoner was considered as equivalent to an escape; the party was uot likely to be punished for his crime. It is absolutely necessary for the cue administration of justice that criminals shall be promptly punished If you, gentlemen, will second our efforts, | will guarantee on the part of the Court and is officers that there sball be no lack of promptness in the infliction of the punishment authorized by law. There ia neceseacily devolved upon you at this term's large amount of business. I think there are some two hundred or three hundred bail cates for assaults and batteries, besides numerous misdemeanors. The e some ninety prison cases where the parties are now in prison, besides these remaining over from the last term— some thirteen or fourteen. I should be happy, in order to a prompt despatch of business, to keep this court open tili eight or nine o’clock in the even- ing. Iam willing to sit here all that time in trying cases. It has not been my custom to direct your atten tion to the Jaw governing each case, because of the usu- ally large amount of business. It would involve « great loss of time, and, in fact, would embarrass more than actist you. "You have a faithful law officer upon whem you can call fcr advice and assistance, if you have any doubt as to the law governing a particular case, when eliciting the facts in regard tot. It is better that instruc- tions as to the law should-come from the District Attorney than the Court; but there are points in regard to which the law requires the Court to charge the Grand Jury. The first to which I shall advert is one likely to interest us at this particular time, and that is the subject of elections. We all desire, as citizens of a great republic, the purity of the elective franchise. The Legislature has, so far as it surroundedg his right to vote with sll of the safeguards tha: the wisdom of man cculd devise. Every violation of it should be punished severely; and should any such case come under your ob- servation, it will be your duty to give it the attention its importance demands. The next point is that of usury; that is, the taking or withholding of more than seven per cent for the use of oue hundred dollars tor a year. By our law the ees of more than the per centage I have stated, |: made a forfeiture of the whole amount loaned or au vanced. Our Legislature has gone further, and bh: said that if any party takes, or receives, or withhol amount than seven dollurs for the great of one hi red dollars for one year, he is guilty of a misdemeanor, rendering him liable to fine and imprisonment. | We now that the present ix a time of considerable monetary de- ression. In mark for its use. t, money is bringing large prices I am’ not here to express an opin fon as whether the Jaw of usury is politic or otherwise. In all past time governmen‘s have had usury laws for what is termed the protection of societ; against the grasping of money lencers or usurers. In tl State, I repeat, such laws exist; and if any such cases come before yu, for your action, it will be your duty to jive them such attention as the laws demand. There i mother matter to which I must allude, and that is, ubject of lotteric By a statute passed many years ago, in thie State, lotteries were made illegal, and subjected the parties engaged in them to imprison- ment and the forfeiture of their property. 1 have no doubt, notwithstanding the existence of those laws, that viclations, and daily violations, take place in a great city like this, and wherever I can do so, with the action of the Grand Jury, I shall punish the parties engaged in them so that they will feel it. Ifyou find a bill against a party for felony, and the party is not in arrest, it is your daty to keép that fact a secret, so that the ends of justice may not be defeated by its exposure. I have wade it a point to charge nd Juries to keep everything secret. The proceedings of a Grand Jury, so long as that imstitution exists in this country, should bekeptrecret. If they be kept secret it will be the means of bringing to the Grand Jury grievances which would not otherwise have come be ere them. It is im- portant that you should keep your own counsels, and those of your fellows. You are aware that sixteen mem- bers are required to constitute a quorum; twelve are re- quired to find, as well as to dismiss, a bill, It hae ha; ned that where twelve could net be found in favor of ill the case has been dismissed; but such was not the right course of ages) If twelve cannot be found to vote for dismissi the bill, all that can be done is to Jay it over. 1 have not, I repeat ip conclusion, intended to direct your attention to all ot your multifarious powers. We ask that will heartily second the court ia boa ty ‘ing the that may come before it. With,t) remarks, you may retire to rour room. , The excuses from the petit jurors being heard, they were discharged until Wednesday morning, and the court, after sitting » few moments longer, adjourned until to- zone the law forbidding the court to sit on election ‘y- + Destrvcrive at Agron, Ont0—On the night of the 2d inst. destructive fire occurred at Akron. Jteaught in the Aton Mills, entirely destroying them, with » lot of flour and ‘Also Finch’s planing machine, with a large lotof dressed and undressed Jumber; the old Ataa and J. Good's dwelling and rocery ntore. Losa heavy, Mills probably covered pret ‘well by fawaranen, Fineh ineured only $1,600 on ioe and machivery, which will net gover oe quarter Fire in Green Bay, Wis. $100,000 worTa or PROPERTY DesTROYED, han bang letter, git ‘an account of s most de- structive fre et Green Bay, Wisconsin, on the Lat iantaut, we find im the Milwaukie Morning News:— About thre o’clock this morning an alarm of fire aroused the citizens of this from tl ‘The wind was blowing violently, and in a direction to favor the flames A fire was discovered in a wooden inthe rear of Mr. Herriman’s store. From this it with astonishing rapidity until near twenty five wooden buildings were reduced to ashes, far finest portion of the of Green Bay is in now presents a scene of wide spread desolation. The lowest estimate that cas be put on the property, thus in an instant swept away, is $109,000, besides the ia: convenience and trouble that will necessarily resull from #0 disastrous conflagration. At this moment it is im- possible to give full particalars of all the losses or to name all who have sullered, Among the priggipal ones are the following:— Whitney's large warehouse, filled with merchandise, flour, salt, provisions, and various other valuable articles, is burnt; but a small part of what it coatained is saved, The loss is not known, but it must have bean great. Daniel H. Whitney estimates his loss at $10,000, while his father’s, Doniel Whitney, must have’ been much ter, a8 all his papers, books, notes, deeds, mortgages, ¢., were burnt. William Colburn had just received and opened his Ia stocks of fall and winter goods. All wore destroyed, | His loss is from $12,000 to $16,000. No insuran D. Butler lost his entire stock of new goods. Ho was insured $26,000. His loss is about $9,000. Mr. Follett’s book store was an ontire loss—not a thing saved. Insured $1,000—loss $15,000. The office of the Green Bay Adweale was burned. All the presses, type ano material of evory description, wore destroyed. ’ The safe alone, containing the subscriptions and account books, was pitched out of the windows and ved. Insured $700—loss $1,500 to $1,800. 8. H. Marshall had a heavy stock of fail and winter his store. Hardly any thing was got out. He ad only $1,500 insurance. His loss is not less than $4,000. "Mont of his fine stock of groceries were unopened, but all were consumed The drug store of Gen. A. H. Green was am entire loss, and without insurance Mr. Green was sleeping in his store, but he had oply time to escape with barely. s cient clothing to cover his body. Four hundred dolla in cash, pruieipally {a bills, were burnt, His lose is over Mc. R. P. Herrman had just put in his atore two thoi sand dollars werth of groceries, provisions, kc. . All w destroyed, with no insurance. | He was making prepara tions to supply his lumbermen, but all is lost. The grocery and provision store of Mr. U. Mitshell was burned. He loses $4,000, with no insurance. ‘the large storehouse ‘of Mr. A. A. Smally, together with other valuable property connected with it, was de- stroyed. His loss ix not known, but it must have beea severe. He was partially insu -ed. Mr, Tirkhad a heayy stock of ploughs, provisions, groce- ries, &o., burned. They were in different buildiogs, and destroyed. His loss is from $4,000 to $6,000, ‘Among those who have sufferei in a loss degree than those nam¢d above are Holmes Ellis, Fsq., who had his apers and law library des'royed. ron P. Lindaly, Esq., justice of the peace, loat his docket library; three hundred dollars in county orders, a part of his clother, and other articles. There are a number of others who must be seriously affected by this caiamity, but we have not the time to give the details. The finest ‘ion of the village is in ashes. Some of the best buildings are destroyed. The dock along the river is lined with lumber. It was with extreme Can that any was rescued from the flames. Mr. J. Ingall had about four hundred thousand shingles ready for ship ment. All of these were either moved or burned. Domestic. Andrew Jackson Lawrence, convicted of murder in the Clarke Circuit in Kentucky, at its Iste term, for killing his brother last winter, has been pardoned by Gov, Powell. The judge, the jury, and the members of the bar united in commending him to executive clemency, NEW YORK COMMON COUNCIL, Corricrau.] Stated Session. Boarp or Arpenxen, No’ Presont—Aldermon Moore, Haley, Boyco, B Francis, Smith, Tiemann, Pearsall, Ward, Donm: Alvord, and Peck. The President being absent, on motion, Aldorman Tweed was appointed President pro tem. The minuies of the last two moctings were read snd ap- proved. 7, 1853. ‘Tweed, Cornell, pPrrirrons By Alderman Prox—Petition of for ‘Croton water pipes in ‘hirty-second streot, betw Eighth and Ninth ay #. To Committee on Croton Aqui duct Department. By the same—Petition of John H Mott and others, to have the streets of the city lighted from dusk until daylight. To and Gas. 10. R. Jaques and o*he y of Dr. Porter, for mo Twontieti tion house. To Committ By the Petition of Geo R. Jaques thers, rela- fixe to completing contrat for sewor in Thirty-second street, etn! Eighth and Ninth avenues. To Committee on ars. By Alderman Cornwe1.—Petition of Owon Donohue and others, to have a fire hydrant placed in Thirteenth atroot, north side, between avenu B, To Committee on Cro: ton Aqueduet De} By Alcerman Nx—Potition of Richard F. Carm: and others, for extending sewer of Croton Aqueduct fro Lloventh avenue to Hudson river. To Committee on Croton Aqueduct Department. Hy Alderman Warn—Petition of Stephen Stone and others, to have sidewalks repaired in Twenty-fourth streot, between Sixt! ind Broadway. Whereupon, n WARD presented the following 2es0- lution, viz. Resolved, That the Commissioner of Repairs aud Supplies he, and he'is hereby, dice ted to have the oarriage-way of Twenty-fourth street,’ betweea Broadway and Sixth aveaue, repaired at once, which was adopted. By Alderman Moon x—Potition of J. G. Gilbert to furnish » metal bust of Daniel Webster, for the Governor's room. ‘To Committce on Arts and Sciences. By Alderman Banp—Petition of Charles Smith, for re- fonding of tax. ‘To Committoe on Finance, By Alderman Conn Petition 0. Charles H. Smith, to udgment against him cancelled. To Committee on Fi- Werman Moonx—Bill of Dr. Deforest) for medical atthe First ward station h ‘Yo Committee on INVITATION. An inyi'ation was reeoived to attend Mr. Powell's ex ion of inti Soto's Diservery of the M nd the clerk directed to notify © members to attend said exhibition in a body, on Friday evening next. FROM DEPARTMENTS, Monthly statemont of the Croton Aqueduct Department for the month of October, 1853. Accepted and ordered on file. Communication from the Bureau of Assessments, with sun- dry assessment lists, asking that the same may be confirmed, ud isaac Edwards appointed collector therefor. Referred to Committee on A ments. Abstract of e end award of contracts by the Croton Aqueduct Department for the month of Ustobor. Entered on the minutes and placed on file. RESOLUTIONS, By Alderman Soit11—Resolved, That the ordinance i lation to the pay of the members of the Common i and is hereby rescinded. Reforr By Alderman Bover—Revolve snd is hereby directed to draw W. Martin for $51 23, for nineteen per day. Roterred to Committee on ro- e ” Finknes. By Alderman Barr—Resolved, That the Commi: cf Repairs and Supplies be, and he is the crosswalk thut has been taken w Franklin and Broadway, repl ner directed to have upper corner of je Adopt the out dy to, concurred im, notwith- Laid on the ‘and Offic the tabl licemen, be taken from standing the objections of bis Honor the Mayor. table, and made the spocial order of business for next ‘Thursday. pointing Francis , Tomas Doran, Edwart Cor ‘coney Inspestors of Election (or the Sixth wai RTS. Ot Committee on A: ents—In favor of confirming as- sessment lists for flagaing, 4c, in Eighty third st-eet be- n Fourth and Fifth for regulating, &e., Thit- re 04 river; an various others. ‘Adopted on a division, viz, ive—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Boyce, Barr, Tweed, Smith, Tiermann, Pearsall, Ward, De: Al- ea vord, ek—)3. Of ‘Committee on Fire Departmont—In favor of paying bills itste house of Hook and Ladder Company No. 3. back. Of Committes on Assesoments—On petition of James F. Stanstury. Adopted. Of Committee on Wharves, &c.—To concur to allow Charler T. Shelton to build bulkh: tween Fifty-first and Fifty- second streets, North river. Adopted. ROM HOARD OF ASSISTATS. the Commissioner of Repairs and Sopplies v8 8 emall drain o ti om the rear 19, treet, to con- Boanp OF ASsisTANT ALDERMEN, MONDAY, Nov. 7, 1863 tant Alderman Woodward in the chair, A Ta't, Mabbatt, Bouton, McGown, Wheel: ‘rawford. not being preset the Board stood adjourned to Joc icCLENNACHAN, Clerk. noon, at minut C.T. eaday a: From tho ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Monpay, Nor. 7-6 2. M. There was more activity ia the stock market this morn- ing, and better prices were realized. The advance does not, however, amount to much, and there is no evidence of ita being but temporary. The worst fancies on the market improved, while the really good stocks—those which have been unwarrantably depressed—remaia the same af previously quoted. Nicaragua Transit advanced, to-day, 34 per cent; Erie Railroad, %; Canton Company, Ulster Lead, 34; N. Y. Central Rail road, '4; Reading, 11; Hudson River Railroad, 4; New Haven Railread, 14; Michigan Central Railroad, \{; Morrie Canal, %{; N. Y. Central bonds, 34. Potosi Lead fell off 34 per cent,; Brunswick Land Co, 3;. After the board stocks wers lower. The announcement of several fail- ures depressed the ma: and all the fansies were freely offered at the decline, Mr. A. D. Patehin; the Patch- in Bank, of Buffalo, ani the New York City, Hornellsville and Buffalo Railroad Company, have failed, and the amount of lisbilities involved is very large. The effect of these suspensions throughout the Western part of this State, must be most disastrous, Railroads throughout the West, have been serious sufferers by the present stringency in the money market, and many of those partially com- pleted, will be compelled to discharge their laborers, and wait for a more propitious period for finishing the works, In the meantime, they will be decaying, and the capital expended remain unproductive. Contractors will be obliged to withdraw all their sub-contracts, and « Tuinous state of things throughout prevail. The histoty of the Erie Railroad Company shows very clearly the effect and result of such suspensions on public works, and in any case, it cannot but be highly detrimental to every interest concerned. Where these failures will end and how extended will be the effect, no one at present can toll, We myst pationtly wait the course o gyqnts, fog the ball is in motion, a04 n0 one can control its move- GIIl holders of the Patchin re well secured. The stocks and securities deposited in the Banking Depart- mont, amounted at the date of the last report, to $117,- 510, to protect a circulation of $115,679. ‘The failure at Buffalo noticed yesterday under the tele- @rsphic head, waa Lucius H, Pratt, a large forwarding merchant. The amount of liabilities involved is report- ed to be two hundred thousand dollars. A report by the President te the stockho'ders of the Missouri Irop Mountaia Railroad Company, states their resources as follows: — Coonty of St. Louis bonds. City of St. Louis... . Iron Mountain Company. Ota Merccaslon i per cont jon. Addition, city of St. Louis bonds. State bonds... Individual su All but $175,000 of this amount is in the bonds of cor- Porations, such as cities, counties and towns, ’ The total value of the foreign export from Baltimore, for the week ending on Thursday, was $145,527. The export of breadatuffs for the week comprises 10,280 bbla, of flour, and 1,078 bushels of corn. Of tobacco 913 hogs- heads, and of coal 736 tons were exported. The Baltimore Sun of the 5th instant gives the’follow- ing review of stock operations and quotations in that city during the past woek : The bu #8 at the Baltimore Stock Board this week has been toa very fair amount, viz: $370,000, of which the principal sales were over 7,800 shares of the Baltimore and Obio Railread, (inclusive of 426 after the Board,) $10,200 of thy bonds of the company, $6,845 City 6’s, and $3,826 of State loans, with various bank stocks, as 64 shares of Farmers’ and Planters’, 40 Farmers and Mer- chants’, 7 Commercial and Farmers’, 20 Merchants’ 4 Franklin, and 3 Bank of Baltimore; also, 200 shares Bal timore Fire Insurance Company. The operations in Bal- timore and Ohio Railroad still show considerable a0- tivity, with a little more demand for investment atocks. At the close, however, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is not quite so firm. The first sales of the week were at 4314 a 44%, and the last sales yesterdsy at 45 0 46, a de- clive of 24 from Thursday's prices, with. the closlug bid still lower, at 443{, and 451 asked, showing some flucta- ations, but such only ax may be expected in this stock according to the humor of speculators in the extent of demand and supply, whichever, as it posaibly will for at least two sears yet, afford no promise of « dividend. “The advance in th» bonds of the road and in Baltimore City 6's, which commenced last, has continued this week— City 6's. of 1890, went to 10334, Hine of $1, but have tnee fallen back 34 ; Balti Obio Railrosd bonds, of 1885, sold at 794, © 703, but yonterday $1 was bid; those of 1867 have sold at 94a 95. State 6's remain firm and steady. Bank stocks tend upward The coal stecks are entirely egeete |, and in Baltimore and Sus- uebannah Railroad , Canton, and Tarnpike stocks, ere is nothing doing. | Vor Parkersburg Guaran bonds only 983¢ bas been bid, and for York and Cumber- land Railroad shares 1834—oonsequently no sales. Tho wales at the Board yesterday amounted to about $46,600, oneof the smallest day’s transactions of the woek. . The Milwaukie Sentinel gives the following statement of the Milwaukie and Mississippi Railroad, for October, and ® comparison with those during the corresponding month of last year, as well as those of the previous month of this year:— Oct. 962. Sept. 63. Oct... 53. Passengers 95,397 69 $10,009 58 $9,732 21 Freight 9,074 63 25,836 86 31,605 21 Total, $15,072 51 $35,484 44 $41,977 42 In October last year the road was in operation to White: water, fifty miles from Milwaukie, It is now running to Janesville, seventy miles from Milwaukie. The increase over last month is within a fraction of $6,000, while it is nearly 200 per cent over that of October, 1882, An ad- ditional section of the road to Stoughton, Dane county, eighteen miles further, will be completed during the next two weeks, The annexed statement exhibits the receipts of the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Company for the month of October, 185! Passengers... Fyeigh's and mails PONE d 68E css cceeecea sath oes COROOTAN The iron for the remainder of the road has all arrived at Chicago, and is being laid down at the rate of half a mile a Gay. The Germantown Bank has just made a simi-annual di- vidend of 5 per cent; the Miners’ Bank of Pottaville, 5; the Lancaster County Bank, 5; the Farmers’ Bank at Lan- caster, 5; and the Lamcaster and Litz Tarnpike, 4 per cent., or $1 per share. The annexed official statement exhibits the condition of the four leading departments of the New York city Yanks, om Ootober 22d, 29th, and November 5th, 1853. It should be borne in mind that these returns give the average amount for the week, and not the actual con- dition on the morning of the day reports are dated. This prevents all preparations for the purpose of making a favorable show:— New York City Bayxs. Loans and Discounts. Oct. 22. Oct, 29, Nov. 5. American Exchange... $4,215,582 $3,966,085 $3,814,196 Atlantic 4094: 993 427,905 3,796,468 7,402,081 923,381 2,585,616, Corn Exchange Fast River ., Empire City’... Fulton ... Greenwich Grocers’ ,, 7 388,865 Tilt. 2 1,626,984 6 Mechanics’ As Mechanics’ and Traders Mercantile Merchants’ New York Dry Docl New York Exchang Ocea: Total........... ++ $85,267,931 $83,400,321 $83,002,630 Deposits American Exchange $3,931,478 $3,922,111 188,863 "186,646 2,066,480 2,200,670 8,071,330 8,304,603 499 682 134 2,286,187 2,573,760 7,262,662 1/14/4358 2,926,116 2,707,678 128, 139 §30 1,863,411 1,624,322 £33, 884,945 931,108 = 947.447 912,060 929737 156,448 166,204 365,960" 1,069, 1,183,914 476,500 x 1,180,964 1,273,627 1,630;169 1°602/825 538,658 687,670 396,370 96, Empire City. ... 369,621 370,477 Fulton.. $56,752 893,859 396,105 389,956. 456,260 486,622 877,664 414,724 421,904 400,265 S 94,562 101,941 Knickerbocker......., 352,888 _ 887,067 311,495 Leather Manufacturers’ 987,707 1,011,361 1,037,026 Manhattan 2,130;801 2'087/140 2)3101546 429,41 418,707 616,018 2,753,161 779,665 Metropolitan National. Naerau_.... North River New York Dry 91,821 81,547 669,484 607,865 1,978,811 1,832,810 905, 748,129 $63,950,468 $65,600,077 $370,423 89,157 ites 788 810.720 896 112150 ioe 130 St. Nicholas..... af Suffolk. 83,694 Tradesmen’s . 269,178 Union ....... 301,567 331,617 $9,492,108 $616,236 : 645 . 5 725,416 Bank of Commerce. 713,077 1,077,204 “ Commonw’th., 166,847 68,421 “New York, 461,008 108,484 foot ¥., 20s ain'eas —S74'1a6 6 221900 ree Pri 56 K 22683 = 81,925 «60,818 69,200 66,203 _70,295 81,484 91,215 129,115 20,122 3484 85,3 26,649 ‘22,878 40,997 242 863 298,678, $29,890 68,584 37) 41,473 880 152,550 2 217,597 255,948 90,085 75,868 70,001 45,081 65,153 62,908 667,866 255,779 33087 82268, 48,323 38,720 85,265 51,986 Irving. 85,912 44,216 Island Gity..... Bl 83,9 Knickerbocker os 33,777 35,493 Leather Manufacturers’ 189,172 196,544 «+ 649,513 545,022 36,305 30,810 63,434 59,445 75,683 606,076 735 913 811,930 Mechanics’ Association. 73,779 60,372 108,558 Mechanica’ & Traders’. _ 68/229 150 8 Mercantile, 136,522 152,674 181,885 N New York Dry Doek oneal, Rxshitnge.. 11670 ean 86 "2 - qo an 5000 70/681 49,482 565 1303 800,149 455,141 119,968 1921370 31,147 5, 4645 45,619 125850 13,078 72,628 117,801 ss 499,698 337,327 ++» $10,308,214 $10,866,672 $11,771,880 The condition of the leading departments of the banks of this city, at different periods, compares as fellows:— Naw Yorx Orrr Baas. Jane 21, . $95,520,656 $50,018,171 $9,964,106 $12,174,506 ‘Aug. 6... 97,899,617 69,410,756 9,510,486 9,748,453 Aug. 13... 96,562,277 68,166,712 9,451,945 10,654,613 20... 98,866,807 67,817,658 9,424,786 11,102,601 92'386,963 67,431,803 9,427,191 11,319,047 91,741,338 67,602,960 9,554,204 11/268, 049 Z 11,380,699 11,860,236 12,340,928 11,231,919 10,266,603 21,389,172 10,303,254 Oct. ; 10,866,672 Nov. 5,500,977 9,492,168 11,771,880 It appears by this comparative statement that sine the 20th of October there has been a decrease in discounts of $307,693, and an increase in deposits of $2,165,515, in circulation $191 808, and in specie of $905,208. This is much better than anticipated. The eontraction in dis- counts still continues. Some uneasiness exists in the public mind at this pe- riod in regard to the circulation of our banks, and espe- cially the banks in this city. By the returns of the banks for the week ending Saturday, Nov. 5, it appeared that there were in circulation on that day the sum of nine millions four hundred and ninety-two thousand one hun- dred and fifty-eight dollars. The public are under the impression that all this circulation is secured by the 1¢- quisite deposit of securities with the Bank Department at Albany, but such isnot the fact, as we will show. The charters of the follo ving banks in this city expired at the rexpective times stated viz :-— Circulation. City Bank, July 1, 1852 ........... + $129,500 Bark of America, January 1, 1853. 167,437 Pank of New Yerk, “ 310,720 Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank Union Bank, January 1, 1853... All of these barks, from the time above stated, have been doing business under an organization in pursuance of the provisions of what is called the general banking law, and the transition from the old system to the new was very summary, which, on paper, amounted to paying their stockhelders the value of the stock in the company, the charter of which had expired at twelve o'clock at night, and such stockholders before ten o’clock the next morning had re-imvested their money in the stock of the new bank. This trancaction would seem to require that the debts of the bank should be paid, which of course included the circulating notes; but this was not pre- tended to have been done, but a sham formality, some- thing in this wise, was perpetrated: A certain sum of money was ret apart and placed to the credit of some officer or director of the bank, who was dignified with the title of trustee, in an amount equal to the circula- tion of the particular bank. That fund was left in the new bank, to be ‘banked’? upon as any other funds 0° the bark was used, and in case of disaster it would be lost, as other funds would be, and the bill holder would be remediless, for that is his only security. These notek, wholly unsecured are received and paid out by the banks with the same freedom as though there wae & legal right to do so. They are not the notes of the new bank, and the new bank is not responsible. In case of disaster to the new bank, its stockholders will not con- went that the funds of the bank should be applied to the payment of any debte it wae not legally liable for, The Superintendent of the Bank Department called the attention of the Leg'slature to this matter, in his annual report of December, 1852. He says:— From past experience, it is presumed that the outstand- ing circulation of those banks the charters of which will expire on the 1st of January, will not be materially de- creased. The banks above referred to have already orga- nized, or are about to organize, as associations, ander the provisions of chapter 318, laws of 1849; and all claim the right, under their new organization, to issue and cir- culate the notes of the bank of the same name, the char- ter of which has expired, and when in some in- stances the capital stock, or some portion of it, it is be- lieved, has been divided and paid to the stockholders. The amount of this class of circulating notes is now large, being the sum of $1,672,777, and on the Ist Janu- uary next will be inereased $4,024,466, making in the ag- gregate the sum of $6,097,433, The banks being too strong for the Legislature, no Iaw, we believe, was passed upon the subject; but the remedy in in the hands of the people, and we trust it will be ap- plied. The only way to regulate sneh a gross evasion of the law is to call on the banks for liquidation of all unse- cured promises to pay, and if refused, filea bill in equity sgainst the persons who are called trustees to apply the funds nominally under their control for that purpose. ‘The Miners’ (Pottsville) Journal, of the 5th inst., gives the annexed report of the coal trade of the anthracite region, up to Thursday the 34. inst. :— AxtHRactre Coat Trane—1863, The quantity went by railroad, is 38,43 19. by canal, 34,664 16—for the week, 62,999 14 1on8 Total by rail road, 1,437,598 10 tons, againat 1,622 004 10 tous, Total by canal, 152 07, agaist 009,629 10 tons Us saad yo ried lant year, ee ‘The rvilroed has rsine4p4 651 tons, oad the canal Satan no rn aa The correspondent of the Mauch the trade from the Lackawaue resto ge rege i 1853. lee. Toted. 414,910 447,008 433,200 361,848 Delaware & Tudson y Peanaylvanta Coal ‘Gane, principal regions for 1853, which shows that the falling off in the supply this year is 77,251 tons:— 1852 1868 = Los. Gad Schuylkill Railroad,1,522,004 598 do, Canal,... 696,621 752,432 2,218,525 2,190,090 28,405 = ‘983,192 885,498 97,06 40 — (40888 26,189 48,008 1 48,938 +. 77,261 tons, There is plenty of water in the canal, but boate stilt remain searee. They are, howevemp more plenty tham they were last week. A boat was despatched for New York on Thursday, with a cargo of 190 tons. Stock Exchange. Monpay, Nov. 7, 1658. $3000 Hudron Con Bda 84% 800 shs Par V Cl Cob3 1096 G6OONY ComRRBdt 91 25 do... 10) 2000 Erie Tucome Bds. 92% 1000 I Cen RR Ban 'T5 88 6 abs Del&Hud C1Co 106 5 do, . 107 lo. 160 Penn & Lal . 100 McCulloch Gold. a3 200 Potosi Lead Co .. 100 Ulster Mining Co. z NY Central 12 100 do.... . 60 Penn Coal Ce. b60 107 150 Cum Coal€o,..83 3334 260 do... btwh 1000 Harlem RR. ..83 50 Nor & Wor ba SECOND 10000 N Y Cen RR“Bda 100 shs Cum Coal Oo.. BOA! 100 do. 10 Sixth Ave 100 5 do...... 05+ L008E Mines and Mining. Monpay, Nov. 1—6 P.M. Another sale (probably a nominal one) was made this afternoon, of the new concern—the Sullivam Mining, Land, and Manufacturing Company’s stock—at a slight decline on Saturday’s priees. Will anybody tell us what thie interesting stranger is? We have heard singular steries ‘about it; and when a company starts with the avowed purpose of holding land, mining,@pd manufacturing alte- gether, the public would like to know something about it—where its property lies, what its capital is, how muah has been paid in, &¢., &c. Very flattering accounts from Lake Superior appear im & morning journal. Most of them are from the agents of companies whose property is extolle 1. There was conelderable inactivity today in the —- T board and at the Se ) Pennsylvania Zinc, and U at and in de- the min- stocks, both at the MeCnllock Potosi the Stock Fxebange this morning, were firm, mand, at previous prices, The transastions at ing board were as anne: ——____—_ CITY TRADE REPORT. Monpar, Nov. 7—8P. M. Astes.—There have been 130 bbls. sold, at 35 50 for pots and pearls, per 100 los. , Breapsrvrvs.—Flour was in bet’er demand, and rather fomer. The day’s sales included 19.00 bbls.—sour a& $6 75 8 $6; superfine No. 2 at $6 3734 a $6 62%; mixed to fancy Western and ordinary to choice State, chiefly at $* 93% a $7 1234, onlya few lots having been disposed of early in the week at $6 8744, and other qualities at proportionate prices, There were 2 800 bbls. goud te ex- tra superfine Canadian, in bond, purchased at 9% 4 $7 121;. Some 1,200 bbls. Southern cnanged hands af $7 1236 a $7 26 for mixed to good: $7 25 a $7 43%¢ for fa- vorite und $7 4334 a $7 623; for fangy, per bbl. Fine flour was in retail request at $5 We heard that 400 Jersey cornmeal were purchased at $1. Wheat alightlp favored buyers. The transactions reached 60,000 bi at $1 17 a $1 £0 for good to choice Genesee white; $1 73a $177 for Michigan do ; $1 69 a $1 75 for fair to choice One radian do., ia bond; $1 65 for good Ohio do., from store, and $1 50 for Indiana red. There were 1,200 bushels sold at 96e@ 951<e. Barley and oats appeared about the same. Corn did not vary much. The operations com- prised 97,000 bushels (chietly for export) at 773¢¢. a Te. for unsound; 80c. a 81c. for mixed western; 8lc. a 82e. for round white and yellow, and 82c. for southern and northern yellow. CaTTLR—AT ALLERTON’S Washington Drove Yard—Offer- ed this day 2,071 beef éattle; offered during the week 3,296, We subjoin the returns for the week, ia together with the section of the country wheace the sup- phes came:— Beef Catt By the Hudson River Railroad “Erie Railrosd Harlem Rail: From Pennsylvania, on Virginia, on foot Kentucky, on cai « *" op foot .. New York State, on “ on “ Ohio, on cars......... “New Jersey, on foot Oth By the Erice Railroad—Hogs . - Barlera Railroad. “ < “ Prices, &c.—The market for beeves is not so firm as ‘was last week. As compared with the prices previeusly noted, rates are full; cents per cwt. lower. We quete je ramge of the marke! from 6to 9 cents per Ib. Vows and calves sold at from $30 to $70. Veal calves, 4. te 646.5 Swine sell at from 5, to Site. at ‘ttle, 75 cows and calves, & to $60, . Sheep, 1,000. Lambs, from $1 50 ver Gham derlain’s—Hudson River Buil’s Head.—300 tle, 40 cows and , and 6 onttle firm, at 7. 94¢¢. per Ib. Co from be. to 7c, Sheep, $275 9 $6 All rola, At O'Brien's, No, 9 Six beef carte and £0 cows and calves, from $6 to $8, a« in quality, and the latter at from to $35. ——s . Cows and Calves. 3,266 49 548 1% Atterton's i 300 40 160 50 be) — _— — . . 4,259 44 7 Last week, 3,604 32 12,498 657 mJ 2a : Brokers’ Association report the following 1 tramactions for the past weer, vir: Bales. Sales this day, Nov, Tt Babee. For Export... 482 * Home use, 782 For Export..... On Speculation, , 1,835, “ Home use Total. 8,599 Total.......++-888 Markets stendy, PRICES, by eas Florida, Mobile. N. Orleanm Ordinary, 4M 1 1M q Middling. Wy «610% SOs Middling Fair... 1g MKD Fair esee ees ee lig Ny 12% 12, iene were 400 bags Rio purchased, at loys ace . Fier Sales have been made of 3,000 boxes wet drie@ raisins at $: 500 boxes dry do. at $3 200 $3 2. ; an Hay.—River was moderately dealt in, at previous que~ ‘*Frmserns.—To London 2,600 bbls. four were engaged te 90 and y * wheat 178, was To Li ere @ it 13d. a 13364. ; andl S000," pare to al'ap, at 38, 73d. To wheat were reported, at 24 Fi . A_veassel was en; Nowaattle, K, et 68, To California rates by best varied from 500. to 600. Wis10Ns.—-Pork tended downwards, The Paovisoxs.=-Pork tended evra for prises and sia 3 for mess, Some 380 bbls. common to @ lard cha: ands at 10%0, a 110. per were 180 bbls, beef disposed of a rim tions. Batter and ebesee were plenty, and ry Mace eales OF tierees new were effvoted at $4 60 per 100 Ibs, 100 SvcAKs.—We noticed sales of 600 hhda, Cuba at 43g, 9 51;¢.; and 600 boxes brown iaveun for poe terms. "eponscen ~The transactions incindet 57 hhds. tow grade Kealucsy al Ge ; cad O00 gases Qinlo weed eal at be, oe,