The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1854, Page 2

JOHN MITCHEL'S PROCLAMATION TO THE IRISH. Incurreetion In Canada—Remark- able War'tke Demonstration. NGLAND AND THE IRISH—JOHN MITCHEL'S ADVICE TO THE IRISH IN REGARD TO THK EASTERN WAR. ihe enemy’s difficu they try to disguise and make light of it be to. Ireland an op PE een that Icould make mynclf heard by nd uncer forty years of age, wh j nding points in the position of w—to show how deeply Eagland reland has ow detr an interest the national spirit alive re to judge of this by the wreichet, helpless, driftless Lalf alive there—rather, t of agitation, than with ye or faith im our country’s would be some excuse for be: land is crushed, and the soul Tam told th in Ireland new public if one 1 the il kept ki ka any earnest 0 lestini the heart « ifogg'’ng parliamentary \ powerful, intense, nent of that profound horror of for many an age lain rea pon apy appearance or a chi ‘ona hough smoul: po'ent and politic nation. Tr, be has been Le @ numerous and wealthy nation with all the vast resources of a great empire, with « hase army and pevy, and s yet more huge and conquering commerce, all in her own hands—bas hitherto been able, to her immortal honor, to Keep down and geind to powder a small and disarmed and div Jed people, to steal away their trade and mamufsctares, to. make’ them poor ant lependent, to make them pour out th ir blood and coin their brain in her service, to us their industry for her own profit, and to turn their soil into a store ‘arm for her supplies. England may well be proud of this feat. But whether it be 2 mat‘er of pride for the Unglish or not, to us it isa burn vg ebame. And I believe there are men intreland yet who }ave manhood enough to feel this gnawing, <macis ing disgrace. The British insti- tations of larine Fev ave nut surely worn down all tle spirit of hat ancient land. The “ Exodus” ed all the blood out of her veins. And re is Silla vast, though mow loteut, jon to draw wpon—trusting that there ay huudreds of thousands of young sh with seeret passion when they lowly condition, and who sta- jone. 1 to the drivelings of that it would be unmaaly to embarrasenfepte of 1 e who may Russia, and the Ii face of the earth no whenever she met sis was always ® us and ours; when ber flog has been torn and trampl and when she dared not deny us, she has always re: lexed her deadly clutch upon our country—o:herwi never. We know that when the Americans had swept her red coats out of this land she yielded Irish independence, (for a time,) to the mere flash of the Irish volunteer sword, Unhappy for us that she did ! would she had taste! it then; aud many a year’s famine and desolation might have been spared as sines. We know that after Britih fraud and foolish Trish trast and gratitude had disarmed that citizen army, it was for us the Freneh conquered at Gemappes, and cloared our ene- mies and theirs out of Holland. And we know that at Waterloo the Br.tish svmy, (half of it Irish, toour same and sorrow,) laid prostrate! vet only the French empire, but the Irish nation. Since that disgraceful and disas- trous day Tsay that Irelend has lain more pitiably and hopelessly low bencath the feet of her foes than ever be- fore. And, lastly, we know that within the last forty years, while Fngland’s aristocracy was in high triumph, and firmly seated in iis place of pride—while prosperity and success shone brightest upon our “ sister country,” while peace, progress, commerce, reform, philanthropy, and other such fine ‘1 ings reached their highest develop: ment, and the pireve Lmen Jack daunted resi all seas—during those same haley sinking low and lower, in means and in heart, until the crowning curse of British civilization came upon her in 1848 and 1849. There is no need to tell what defel as in those years, I think those who saw and survived will not goon forget, or forgive it. And, Irishmen, you know well at this moment you have no government or law in that island. You know that if any of you cared to ray openly or advisedly, or to write or print what I am now writing, you would’ be placed before a mock judge and a packed jury, and transported, litere'ly without law, without trial, without judge or jury. Nothing is so ‘bad aa this. Not the famine, not tie plague, not pauperism, or cannibalism ; nothing is so desperate an evil and disgrace to a country as to live without liw. Therefore, I deem it right to remind you of it now, and to repeat it, and to taunt you and sting you with the thought of it—you have no law in your Jand, but are ruled simply by fixed bayonets, the point of them dmped with Magna Charta. Thinx of this, and then, if you can, excite yourselves with milita- ry enthusiasm—agoinst Russia. But further, you can be at no loss to perceive what degree of respect an: consideration you enjoy in the © sister a, ae to never been s time within my memory when all public newspapers, public _speak- ers, and organs of opinion in Engiad talked of Ireland and Irishmen with such bitter contempt as now—when Irish claims and complaints were so completely and coolly . There never was a time, in the history of the world, when it was so sorious » disadvantage to be an Irishman as itis now. To dwell upon this is not very agreeable ; and for that reason I dwell upon it. I entreat all young Irishmen to ponder it well, until ‘¢ the thought thereof doth like 2 poisonous mineral gnaw his inwards.” But England, it is said, wants the services of our coun- trymen now in'a war for justice, for national right, for liberty | Is any man, woman or child in treland aa ia aa to be believe it ? ‘From the Rremakpovra to the Mis- sissippi, from Cediz to Crpenhagen, her cause has always been the cause of tyrants and robbers, and cotton manu- facturers. No consideration of justice, nqastipalations of treaty, have ever stood one moment in her way, when the great gospel of logitimate sovereignty and cotton-fa- bric urged her on. ‘And ber interest, as our countrymen well know, {s our ruin. It is her vast manufacturing and commercial sya- tom that keeps Ireland a store-farm ; it is her proud and prosperous oligarchy that starves and exterminates our ‘antry ; the success of England is our disaster ; the Eepry ‘Homes of Lagiand” eat us out of house and home in Ireland, In short the present critical position of Europe cannot but suggest to the minds of thousands of Irishmen that Ireland’s concern in the matter is comprised in the state- ment of one single fact, and the solation of a single problem. The fact Is that our ancient enemy ison the verge of serious difficulties, politieal, military, and financial—the problem to be aclved is, how best to make those diffioul- ties critical and fatal to her power. it England. We If there were now in Ireland ® national organization lke the Voluntecrs, or even like the Trish Confederatio the problem might be solved soon andeasily. It woul soon become disgraceful, or even dangerous, for any young man to enter the enemy's service, aud the fifes ‘and drums of recruiting sergeants would discourse their eloquent music in vain. 1 huow it is hard to expect auch saive but decisive action now. The peoplo are starv- again; they are starving ferever; they are mado to starve, for this express pur: amongst others, that they may be always ready to ecll themselves for ‘bread and clothing to make row material for the British services. Yet surely any way of making a living is bet- terthanthis. If they enter England’s army they will be shiing for famine, that it may pinch the vitals of their phildren amd their children’s children. They will be fighting to make typhus fever and ejectments anv use gruel institutions of thi ‘es, they, biting their cartridges on the Danube’s bank, will be ejecting whe rson the Shannon, helpless old people an of their own kith and kin: on the strength of their vietories in Turkey, (if they are unhap- pily vietors,) juries will be packed in Dublin for genora- ions to come. Let others talk of the despotiem of Russia, We know that our Russia is Fogland. England stands between us and the rest of Europe. Through her brute mass cal neither be seen nor be heard. Joud and dismal is the wail of our own island that we cannot hear the groans of Poland. Whether Rnssia be an op ressor of Poland or not we care little—we only know Poland was never #0 op- pressed as Ireland. The one main, manifest, infallible conclnsion with us is, that in any war,.wherever, whon. trevchery, conquer with her, Tlow truly the eanve of the allied ‘“Powers’’ in this particular war, new impending, is indeed the cause of tyranny; how the single and absorbing object of England, esjecially, is to maintain the present order of things in Europe—to keapdown the swelling aspirations for repxb- lican freedom alt over the world, and to make sure that the trade in cotton sball go on. ‘peacefully forever under the muzzles of five milena nm: 4: how truly this war, din short, is a war of capital, and title, and prerogative, against all poor men, it would need too much space to demonstrote, s0 fully as T wish to do it, this week. In the next number of the Citizen, and the next, I shall re- turn to it. Russia, indeed, is no friend to the people; yet the sne- cess of the Russian arms wonlt be ealyation ple now. A war, a good, long tha he sovereigns of Europe ix the agency by which the poo- ple of Europe are to be ret upon their foot; and it is against the war, not against Russia, that our enemy takes | the Prith, beyond the gates of the Bosphoras—any- where far away from whore it is wanted—is our onemy’s sole policy. But if, by the kind favor of Heaven, we soe Britain's fing and the deseorated tri-color of Napoleon trampled disgraced in the Fast, then the war willinfallibly roll Westward, i . Westward, and anew world will be born of ite lightnings Every Irishman who enlists in the Brttish forces will arn indeed his thirieen pence a day; but he will earn the heavy curse of his oppressed country along with it. Tit MITC New York, Marol*.3, 1854, ee oa | (From the New York@aily Times, (organ of Willlam H. ; ne eeaat tee sitiontaes larch 27.) THE MISH AND THR BASTERN WAR—STARTLING REPORTS. eunary exci . mente of the Irish in the United States, with reference to the war just begun betweem England and Russia. It is reported that a very extensive organization is in progroas | } here emong the Irish—that companies have been fermed, and that military exercises are constantly practiced, with the intention to stir up and aida rebellion in Canada, whenever the condition of affaire in the East shall seom most tious for such a movemenit. We have rocety. ed detailed information of the extent of the tion, ‘he numbers , aah aren ae going ogents in the arrangement; but onder present ma. islancea we refrain from making it public. Iti said that similar scheme is on foot in Ireiand, and thats very re number of men ave been enlisted for the e publish elsewhere an address of John hvprn the subject, the tone and spirit of which and apart from, and lying | s ro England eonquers, tyranny, and fomine, and | rumors sre current in regard to move- | give confirmation to the reports in question. Mr. Mitchel rehearses, With his usval eloquence and ability, the wrongs whieb Ireland bas suffered from the British gov- Crment, and reminds bis countrymen that England's oiffcully bas always been ried and for as iveland’s opportyn He tells them that the success of Englond in the present war will tend to rivet still more | firinly the chains upon Tre nd that every [rishman who enlists in Ub ish y takes sides with the foes of bis country, and ards her enslavement. The ad. sis written with vigor, and ix eviden‘ly designed to cke an impression on (he mass of the Irish people, and to influence their practical action in the present crisis. We have frequently had occasion to remark that the risk element in this country is an element of bitter, re- lees, undying, unappearcable hatred to Great Britain; “that it Would make itself felt in any war with Eng- land, or in any aitempt to draw closer the bonds of friendly allis erpment and our own, From the ve it could not be other- | wire. The Irich axe in the United States onty because | they hate England. The oppressions of the British gor- | erpment have driven them to our shores. They charge | their st home—their poverty, their ignor- on, their nameléss aad inconceivable the iron rule of England have fled from ‘it as from an enemy whose er thoy could not otherwise escape. Ho d the British s than those of relentless batred ed to compare the institutions of Engla the continental States, and to extol them as far freer, and more with our own, We 1 their histe threngh its succes- stages the ‘developement of the free prin- ciples which we have transferred to these West- crn shores. But what does the Irishman know of all th far hs Of what advantage hey been to him? So he is concerned, the despotiom of Russia coull not been more severe or more crashing than that of nd. He has felt only the iron heel of British power 1 reserved for others. eof British legislation has nourished in art a deep and inextinguishable Lostility to the hh government; and every memory of his native which haunts him here heaps fresh fuel on his ning hatred, ‘The existence of such a sentiment as this, in so large a portion of cur population as the Irish have come to orm, is a metter of transcendant importance. It will revite bl ovntr When Kossuth landed in Fugland, and began © rehearse the sad story of his country’s downfall, the ish heart was ready to respond promptly hea: ily bis sppeal for help. His prafre of British m the point of view which he occupied, turned le tide of irish feeling, and did more than any- ‘a hostile reception from | The same thing will be apparent when- portunity shell occur. And @ meeting in the f sympathy with Russia would have a ttendance than one in support of Yn —its blessings and benefits have be ‘The whole ¢ i his he Brith be tc just the wh thing Freland in uch a movement as the one referred to may become fo. midable to England in the progress of the war she his | just commenced. The English people do not properly appreciate the magnitude of the struggle on which they have entered. The despatch of troops for the seat of war—their parade through the streets of Londen, and the military display which attends their embarkation— heralded by manifesioes, parliamentary debates, the ful- mination of the press of the theatrical adicus of royalty, constitute an exciting novelty over which the British populace naturally enough grow enthusiastic. England fecls her strength, and is ready just now to defy the World inarms. "But a year or two of war will coo! fervor The gazeties of battles fought, the list of deaths, the despatch of new troops, the levying of fresh taxes, the interruptions of trade and of industry, the number- less and the namcless evils which # protracted war must always inflict on such a nation as Fneland, will work a change in the sentiment of the public, which, at the Dect, is always fickle and unreliable. chosen moment of England’s greatest depression, the Tish in America should stir up slombering rebellon in Canada, and the Irish in Ireland should awaken a revola- tion at home, Great Britain might Gnd herself engaged in a very different contest from that in whieh sbe supposes she lies engaged. There is a Nemesis for nations as for individuals ; and Fogland may ere long be called to a so- vere recount for the centuries of agony she has inflicted on the heart of Ireland. Execution of David Jewell. at Pittsburg. {From the Pittsburg Post, March 2 At Do’clock the Independent Blues, Capt. Hay, aum- bering twenty-six rank and file, arrived at the Court hovse. rentinels ond guards were immediately posted in the Court Houge enclosure. ‘The seaffola was located in the north yard of the jail; it was made on the same plan as the scalfold erected’ for the execution of Riedel, some years ago. Two upright posts, fourteen fect high, were surmounted by a cross piece, to which the rope was attached. A platiorm was erected four feet from the ground, and a square. ‘The supports to the trap were pulled away by weights placed seme distance from the scaffoll. These weights | were let down by a trigger placed at the foot of the steps lending to the scaffold. The drop was only two fcet. On Wednesday evening Jewell slept but little. He did not partake of any food of consequence on Thursday. On the afternoon of that day hie father, mother, wife, sisters and brothers took a farewell of him. Part of the morning they spent in his company. They returned to the cell in the afternoon, and bid him a final farowell at 6 o'clock. Jewell when he was first imprisoned, in July, 1852, was tho very embodiment of manly strength. Latterly, Loweyer, he has changed im appearance, and yesterday | merning Le no longer presented the robust appearance of former years. He war much broken down from loug confixement; his face seemed wan and pale. At eleven o’clock an incident occurred in his cell which we regret to mention. The prisoner, with several cl eymen, were engaged in prayer, when au oficions niater forced his way into the cell, threw his arms a.cund the prisoner's neck, and presenting a symbol of | h’s religion, said in embracing that faith, and that faith | only, reMef could be found. Jewell implurea Bim to lente the cell, os did the utner clergymen. He remained at the cell door, gesticulating speaking in broken roglish. The aid of a police officer was foand-necessary to induee this rerson to quit the cell. Without the Court House buildings a dense crowd was congregated in Ross street. So great was the crowd that there could be no communication between the jail and the outside. Police officers were found to be of no use in keeping back the crowd, and the disorder that reigned at one time was alarming. ‘A detachment of the Grays, under Capt. Campbell, and the Blues, under Capt. Hay, forced the crowd back at the point of the bayonet. There wore symptoms of resist- ance, but a peremptory order from the commanding officers, instructing the soldiers to load their muskets | | with ball cartridge, kept back the crowd. A cordon of sentinels was then placed in the streets, and by this means the encroachments of the mass of the people were prevented. ‘At eleven o'clock, those summoned as deputies, about four hundred in nuinber, were admitted within the yard of the south side of the jail. They remained here until twelve o'clock, when they were admitted to the yard in which the scaffold was erected. The Sheriff procured the services of an executioner. He made his appearance, dressed in s white shirt and pante—he had his face blackened, wore long black hair and whiskers, and presented the appearance of a very demon. | _ Many rumors were afloat in regard to this individu It was pretty well understood that he resides in Bal more, and is an executioner by profession. Heit was who was the executioner of Arthwr Spring in Philadel- phia, and more latterly of a man in Lancaster. He is supposed to be the famous Albertus, who has offciated rs three or four executions in Philadelphia. He comes latterly from Lancaster; and we hear it stated, he goes nextto Obio, to fulfil a professional engagement in that State. ‘That he is a brute, the Indecent haste he exhibited at the execution clearly show: ings he cutraged by his fantastical and clown! ruise, and brutal behaviour, could Lave laid hands on is person, Albertus would, no doubt, have experienced rough treatment. THE EXECUTION. At twoive o'clock the crowd was admitted to the yard in which the reaffold was located. Detacbments of the Grays and Blues kept ibe mass back from pressing upon the’ scaffold. Notwithstanding the number prosent— abcat four hundred—the utmost decorum and order was maintained. After the crowd had been admitted, the Sheriff ad- érossed a few words to them, imploring the preservation of nese. ¢ people were ranged on all sides of the scaifold, but the guard of soldiers kopt « space clear. Ai ten minutes to ono, Jewell requested that Dr. Glenn and the She 9. At ore o'clock we saw the H nerves seemed unstrang, aut he looked as if be was pable of ether mental or jhysical exertion. His wns livid white. ‘Ihe executioner next proceeded to Jewell’s cell, and took off the manacles which had been on his legs for eral months, His banda were pinioned behiad his bock, and supported by the Sheriil, he left his cell, de- ascended the stairs, and amidst breathless and iatense | excitement among those present, he entered the yard. | He had an arm locked in the Sheriff's and Dr. Glenn's. He seexned very Wenk, and the svpport of the Sheriff and Doetor was neecacary to enable him to aseend the steps | of the seaffold. There were on the scaffold at this time, the execu- tloner, Dr. Glenn and the sheriff. Jewell wra dressed in | yellow pants, blue vest and white shirt, with an under- sbirt. His arm@were pivioned at the wristand above the cltows so tightly that his hands were blue. The attention of many persons present was attracted at this time, by he eager desire of the prisoners in tio jail to witness the execation. The prisoners monaced, by holding pieces of looking-glasses out of their cell win | dows, to view the entire proceedings in the yard bolow. ine: face At twenty minutes after one o’elock, Jewell stepped forward, fronting the largest portion of the crowd, and after the sheriff had requested silence, he proceeded to vead from a paper im the sheriff's hands, the following declaration. ‘TO THE PROPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA. leave on record a 4) wilt he receive Ing for sbut Iw | are not ‘or the purpove of injuring say Diade for the beuctt of mp fellow cltlaens, and se.of resening my name irom the black and catalogue in which o miciea and excit . whieh posftion I detest av mneh 1 boat Tam nn 1 by pe as any of yor ve deem unjurtly @ of exciting eir- jd ro control.) to eratend Well ae the obarze of » projudive? Jndzo, wha, In ded from the tench and enterer the Hats against od that I'am borne ovt in Vr ww of b e on she € poivon iste the ki |. with trath, thet tho bench can alw; rent force into the jury box: therefore, in some of HH criminal d to the the for Ae] in opinion ty fale oad iBprrvial trial, Cesed thin right, 1 worl’ not now bave an Complaint to record arsinat one whom G T the dution of aw Impartial jude. wh a cade of mugdsg agalgyt mo, It was novessary mule itself felt on the rela‘‘ons of the two | this | If, at the well- | ‘They were admitted by the Ross street gate, and | ut six feet | | nate man spent a brief time in silent to prove malice, premeditation, wilfulness. Was either at- tepid? Was ‘citber urged Jo by the mort refaced aud tran: parent brief detail of the fects will aT will nob be ed nor afraid to ro God, before | pert them lefore my whom, and at whose tri wnal T am soon to eta revi a ] 5 | vation | cfously partaken too freely. | led as nd. ‘appealed to my sympa. is character bad been tr: 1 volunteered to go with him and pleseure. One whom T rege thier. etating that b gue: ted me to ree him righte for that purpose, little part raduced, and Fo- we bed gow of the wa: Knew metLing more, woeit ater, th enid to en inflleted by me cu: 1g the fi Meetion cf doing it, hee will not shrink fr Hiility, feeling consciously innocent of any take the life of a human bei Hoatod with di intention to rink, and ox: 4 the 1 ng. cited with the ploarurcs of the a stances attepcant re Teen maddened toa cegree insanity. Ho this may te, T deeply net bold m bl y witneas bat T enter- ased. Havenore teined no w e eforo—never meditated collection of ever bavi Die injury or ¢eath for a slusle ” kind of hair drawn reasoning, then, ¢1 justly convicted of murcer, which musl ding to the language of tle Iw tation, wilfulnere! teined malice towsrds the deceased-—had was the purpove of robhing him, and killed Lim in order to effet my purporc—had killed bim, #0 aa to provent his being ® | witners agetnet me—in brief, bad T been insticated by any: | Uiing tut! the mndvens oveawioned by thet aron, [would not complain. I would not ba tory that my punish undoserved, and tliat cit ment sad projudie ses of my conviction. 1 held the jury guiltless, They were unsuspoctingly ted | into error in'my case, and Jentreat forgivenoss for thom befove the bar of d. iced have ‘ifleed mo, through | error, wLich they ore likewise charged with, in roleasins tlove who were also engned in the same diticulty, without any punishment, rding to the strict letter of the Law, mire wes asanuch too Leavy as theirs was too light; yot 1 congratuinte them upon thelr good furtune, and trurt it will prove nrelutery leseou to them for the balance of thoir | ives. My life a offered up sg.am atonement to tho offendol | lawe. 1 fikewice forzive n certain attorn ected in impressing of the Judge,) who, I em inforine ¢ mind of he com appear bate pyself ry Governor against ine. If mscleuod ax | L enyy him such a hem ‘40 the friends and distinguished gentlemen who havo Lown their eympathy for me, and respeot for my distressed Cnily since wy inenreeration, 1 return my most pr than ke, tat God will inete out to thom abuadant re- 16 for their kin Te tempereth th I lervemy young shorn lamb,” and thore- fore 1 little child't» His temdor w the fini | and fetherly caro, with IL confidence that they echerished by his merey. May be guide them in the patas | Fxintue, end teach thei to olieerve, mor charity towards hocn snow 8 than t . nor have T on, either direct y or DAVID JEWE read in & loud, clear voice. There was not » word, (if we except the latter part referring to his wie and child.) which wag accompanied by 4 quiver in tie renunciation. We heard him read the declaration in is cell several times, but. never in so bold, clear and distinct 8 manner as'on the scaffold. Although the | weather was cold, the command he had over himself pro- | vented his trembling. He was firm and unmoved. Several of the paseages of tbe declaration he empha- sized with great force, particularly in regard to tho in- terference of persons between him and the Governor, and his expressions of regret at being the causo of Mit: chell’s derth. Before he read the declaration he stated that the She- riff, eince his incarceration, had treated him with the greatest hindnces, and he was sorry for his sake that tho Sheriff had his prerent duty to perform. After he bad concluded reading the declaration Jewoll red an extract from the Dispatch, promising to publish to-dey an account of his life. He'sa No person has any sketch of my in his pousession written ly my authority; there is no such paper in existence, Hrd I wish propre to put no confidence in eueh documents: Tiere Les Leen a grent deal more said about me than is truo. | — He conversed with the Sheriff a short time, after which | i Le enuce of the death of any pors (Sizned,) he read the passage in his declaration forgiving all inju- | ries against him, as he hoped to be forgiven. ‘The declaration, we may mention, a8 published above, | was written, with the exception of the last paragraph, | by Jewell, ip the early part of February. The lant para. raph was added on Thursday, and it was the request of | Sewell that it ekould be autexed to’ the “declaration”? ' | when published. Still maintuining an astonishing composure, he ad- arceved the assembloge as follows:— Ny iriveds, you sce Lefore you man who ie about te dis. Tece many faces here which Lave known since my youth, J trust the younger portion of those present will keep out of bad company. Take my fate as an example of the eff co bad company, jouch, taste noi Hqvers, tor their Had it not beon for liquor, instead of o at prerent, I would have appy with my family. could talk with you for hours, but it’s m0 use to me. | | At this time it lacked twenty-five minutes of two o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Douglass and Rev Mr. Kerr as- cended the scaffold, and, at the request of the prisoner, Mr. Douglass offered pe moat eloquent and affecting prayer. ‘ibe portions of the prayer referring to Jewell’s frmily touched him perceptibly, and at thin time he ex- | hibited considerable Hia head fell upon his 3 | 3 = 2 = Es 8 5 Es J 3 A E 5 le emotion. breast, and he seemed much dejected. For some time he remained in conversation with tho clergymen. At fifteen minutes to 2 his legs wore pinioned by. the executioner, Who betrayed throughout the sad ceremony a most indecent professional hasie. ‘After some tine spent in silent prayer, the unfortunate man sgain addr the crowd. He said:— 1 fel prepared to die. I bave bad time to repent, and I Dave not Leen idle. There will modoubt be many false ra- mors and stcrien circulated after my death, in rogard to my cornice life, © ‘believe 5 At twelve minutes to two o’clock P. M., the execution- er adjusted the rope around Jewell’s neck, anda yellow canvas cap waa drawn over his head and face. At the request of Jewell, Sheriff Magilladdreseed the ‘lbrone of Grace on behalf of the prisoner ‘The Sheriif then ‘a few Words to Jewoll, shook pandas with nim, as did the clergymen, and came down cma scaffold. Mr. Crawford also shook hands with | Jewel. }very person bad left the scaffold, and the unfortu- yer. His last band tart farewell’’—were addressed to the as- semblage. At four minutes to two o’clock the executioner oes , and the unfortunate man was into | eternity. | Acontraction of the arms, a slight trembling of the | body, and all was over—David Jewell stood before the reat Jud The remained suspended from four minutes to | two o’clock until twenty-seven minutes of three. It was | then taken down, and examined by Doctors Brooks and Tindle, the physicians in attendance. The neck of the deceased, it was discovered, bad not been broken. Death was produced by strangulation. | ‘The eyes were sunken, and were slightly forced from their , natural position. Part of the face was discolored. | ‘The body of the unfortunate man was next placed Ina coffin and taken to his father’s residence, on Prospect street. It was followed thither by the élorgymen and | d 10 montha, ‘Theatres and Exhibitionn | | Bowxry Taxarre—Mrs. Hamblin will play one of her | best characters this evening, supported by Mr. Rady. and the bill is de- Other entertainments are announced, | Broapway TreaTre.—Mr. Forrest plays Brutas this | Vigaielane, coffin is surmounted with a silver plate, bearing | the following inscription: — er j | Davi Jew | | Born May 24, A. D. 1824, j | Died March 2%, A.D. 1 | | Aged 29 yea: | | cidedly attractive. | evening for the last time during his present engagement. | | Mr. Conway as Titus, and Mr. Laney as tinue. | On Wednesday “Hamlet,” with Mr. Forrest as “the moody Dane,” also for the last time at present. | . Burron’s Tmatnr.—The Beaux’ Stratagem,”? w has been played twice to great satlafection of the to of this theatie, is ennounced to be given again this eve- ning, with Mr. Burton ns Scrub; Mr. Fisher as Aimwell; Mr. Jorcan as Archer, and Miss Raymond as Mrs. Sullen. Apopular farce is alse announced. | _ Naionat TrgatRe.— Uncle Tom’s Cabin,’ with the | pular cust, is announced for this evening. Mr. Eive. J.J: Prior, Cordelia Howard and Sirs. "0. Howaed appear in it. WattAck’s THRATRE.—A varied and interesting bill for | this evening, including all the members of the able stock company at this house. To-morrow a new piece will be presented. Barycn’s Sear taee ont team local droma, founded | upon the story of “The Old Brewery,” is announced for to-ni ht, with Mr. Clarke and Mise Mesta: in the prin- cipal parts. In the afternoon there is to be an interest. ing performance, in which the Nieolo family will appear. Cunisty's Mrystisis, No. 472 Broadway, give one of their excellent entertainments yer including new sorgs, dances, burlesque, and so forth. This is the old- est and most popular company in the city. Woov’s Mixernris, No. 444 Broadway, made a vt “hit” with the ‘Virginia Cupids,’’ which the produced some time since, but which has since been repiaced in the bills by request. Go and see it to-night. Cuxe® Hatt.—The Buckley minstrels, with Horn and Briggs, have # strong team. and the crows of people who 6ll their hall every night, seem to have ascertained this fact. ‘There is w rich bill for to-night. The Hall is 639 Broadway. Brospwat MemaGrnie.—The fat lady and the Lilliputian king, Herr Driesbach’s trained animals, and the other wonders, at 287 Broadway, continue to attract large num- bers of visiters day and evening. Hart's Worx Wortp Eximeriox, 377 and 379 Broad- way, is attracting hearty commondativns from all sorte of people. ‘Ine CaMpnei. MixsTras are giving concerts at the now Saint Nicholas Exhibition Rooms, No. 495 Broadway. The cemjsny is w strong one, and Mr. Lumsey, a colo. brated banjo player, has just joined it. At the Haymarket, a new play is in preparation, in whieh Mics Cosbman will surtein’ the po oy previoes to the termination of her engagement. ‘The illnees of Jenny Lind’s child ia the reason wh; has decided not to give the series of concerts whi beenannounced; the pecuniary loss is £25,000. Kecently, at the Cardiff theatre, during tho combat be- tween Macbeth and Macduff, Mr. Melville, who acted tho part of Mactoth, had a piece out out of his nose by the sword of his opyonent. Mr. H. Nicholls, an amateur, has lately made a ‘hit’? tm England. In his performance of Hamlet the Atheneum seys —* Some new business in the part waa happily in- troduced, such as his going to the table and sole ig Ta picly on writing materials, immediately after exclaiming y’s the thing wherein I’ll catch the conscience of the king,” as if about to compose “ the dozen or fif- seen lines’? which were to entrap and secure the auvject of the dramatic ordeal. Marks of intelligence like this ate notieable, There was much cleo to praise in Mr. | Nicholl’s delivery of the soliloquy, “To be, or not to be, | vbich was pronounced throughout in and i novesble attitude, the eye all the while meditacively fixed on one spot. No harder feat in histrionies may be rerformed than one of this nature. It tries the merves end patience both of actor and auditor. We are, how- | ever, hound to record Mr, Nieholl’s snoceee in the expert: | mnt,’ she haa Removals at the Custom Houses NEUBORDINATION AND OFFICIAL MISCONDUCT. Ma. Beewrr, Sir—On Saturday last, whilst in the performance of my duty as a diecharging officer of the customs of this port, Mr. Van Boskirk, the outdoor Surveyor, placed in my hands a note, of which the following is a copy:— Ovstom Hovss, New Yorx, Surveyor’s Office, March 23, 1864. £in—You are suspended from duty and pay until the jleesure cf the Collector is made known, for insubordi- jat.on ard : ficial miscondvet. Yours, &e., JOHN COCHRAN: Mr. Jawzs P. Duyn, Inspector of Customs, Being sensible that no charge of neglect of duty, or want of capacity, had, er could be made ugainst me, I looked upon the note from the Surveyor as a mistak: and on show‘ngit to Mr. Vap Boskirk he readily ex- Burveyor. | Am. White preceo? the same opinion, Accordingly, Icalled this morn- ing upon the Surreyor, and learned that the note not only meant all that it contained upon face, but my fall and final discharge from office was also included. The only act of pation which Mr. Cochrane alleged, was that I had expressed a cislike to his political course; and the only offivial misconduct charged against me was that [had nta oved of every act of General Pierce. Under this explunation; 1 decméd it proper to carry my case before the Colleetor. It wes my first interview with Mr. Red- «ld. 1 found him exceedingly affable, and I at once made known to Lim the object of my vi fore b’'m the note in question, and asked give me the real cause of my removal. In the Collect- or’s office Let Mr. Walter Joyes, an Inspoctor of the He held in his hand a note from Mr. Cocarane containing precisely tLe same language that mine does. ‘To my inquizy os to the actual cause of my removal, and “be very singular lan, in which it is couched and made hnown to me, Mr. Kedfield’s answer was that ‘No gentleman would Loli office uncer an administration Wet he was oj porea to."’ Lassured him thac I was now, 1c ever bad Leen, & consistant democrat; that I did ag much to elect Cencral Pierce as John Cochrane did, ond no cne’s hopes for the success of an ad- m uletration were ever higher or more sincere thin mine were fer that of Franklin Pierco, from the dsy }e was nominated until the last hope for those whose blood was at his will had died away. Ibad bridled my tongue against almost every as- soul from the favorites now in the Custom House. © But when the ve ry was ransacked by theso patriots for the spoil for epithets to heap upon Greene C. Rron- ron 1 have dared to resont them. This, and this alone, hus cost me three dollara per diem. Te you wot think Mr. Cochrane has a funny way of wording a discharge? Mr. Redfield says its very plain. Yours, respectfully, JAMES P. DUNN. New York, March 27, 1854. Tiret District Court. Lefore Hon. Justice Green. Manrcn 27. ancis Wilson vs. Harriet Forrester —This action was brought by the plaintiff, landlord of the budld- ing No. 419 Brozitway, to recover $50, for so much money yaid for Croton water tax, repairing waste pipe, &c., which the defendant agreed by her lease to pay. The de- fendant, in her answer, set up that the clause in the lense, that she would pay the Croton water tax, und keep all the water pipes in good order, &e., was inseried after the lense wus exeented by her; ‘consequently it was not | herdeed. The defendant’s counsel called Ephraim H. Hudson, who swore ho saw her name written, and saw her wale her mark. The defendant’s counsel thea asked the witness whether the claim in questioa was in the lease at the time she made her mark to it. Tue plaintid’s counrel objected to this question—lat, because the wit- ness was not the subscribing witness, who is the only | person competent to prove that fact; 2d, because tho question of whether such alteration had been made after the execution of the lease bad been tried between the seme parties, and judgment rendered in favor of the plsintiff, thus establishing that no such alteration had teen made. The Judge sustained tie objection, and the defendant producing no other testimony, judgment was ite insubordi- | that figure for cash, and sold readily at 4% and 4%, on time. rookdale Sliver, which, we believe, is a Phila delpbia concern, likewise improved » quarter. Parker Vain sold at 7% and 8, buyer’s option. Cumberland basa Acclining tendency ; 903, is the quotations for cash. The gold stocks—Gold Hill, Gardiner, Phenix, &.—are with- out change. ‘The bids at the Mining Board were :-— | Bids, Asked. Bids, Asked, | Comberiond.... 80 3035 j Parker Vein... 7% 84 Cannel Coal Co. 13 — Del. & Hudson. 11234 113 New Jersey 9% 9M Lehigh Zinc 3 Middlet’n Ulster Lead Potomac, Algoma ...... 43, 4M Hiwaseee ObiolA &Mble— 1 | moet Falls... 68 Phenix Gold... 70. 80e. | North Americ'n (5 Rutherford Gld. 14% 2 | Forrest. 12 McCulloch — % Phenix Coppe Gold Hill.. 4 4h Winthrop Rocky Bar, Cal. 160. gf Nationa’ Buckingh’mCl— = Lg | Windsor, Gardiner Gold. 236 | Flint Steel Dutchess Silver. 1% Fulton. 1K | Custems, who received his appointment from Mr. Bronson | | the some time tbat I did mine, and I found that his visit to the Collector was for the same object that called me Accompany bas been formed under the name of the Vallecilio Silver Mining Company, for the purpose of | working the cld silver mine of Jesus Maria, near the Ro Grande in the State of Nuevo Leon, Mexico. This nine was worked nearly fifty years ago by the Mexicans, abandcned after yielding @ large quantity of metal, ac- quired by an American company, and again abandoned in consequence of mismanagement and want of funds. Since it passed into the bands of the present com- pony, it bas beon surveyed by competent men, most of | the works completed, the mine drained, and two shafis given for the amount of the plaintid’s claim, $50 and | costs. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Moxpax, March 27—6 P. M. Quotations for fancy stocks were much depressed at the first board to-day, notwithstanding the active operations atthe Exchange andin the street. New York Central and Erfe Railroad were among the heaviest on the list, and there appeared to be a great number of sellers on the market. Since the introduction of the Dill into the Le- sunk on the main vein, at a distance of 000 fect from each other. The silver is said to be present in large quantitics in the ore, which ix likewise very plentiful. The company has been organized with a capital of $1,200,000, divided into 12,000 shares of $100: 3,390 of which are reserved by the company as working capital The following are the officers of the company.—J. N. Reynolds, president, Wm. H. Appleton, Wm. Ii. ilays, John B. Monnot, James $. Thayer, Henry Adams, J. F. A. £andford, M. 0, Roberts, M. A. Hoppock, T. C. Durant, Marshall Pepeon, and J. N. Reynolds, director: An instalment of one dollar has been called in on the s'ock of the Toltee Copper Company. This will make the entire amount paid in $5; the stock is selling at $11 to $12. Thiscompany may serve as a model to many of oar begetters of mining companies. There are only 20,000 shares, snd at $5 each, the amount now paid up or called in, the capital is but $100,000. How much more eligible | an investment does such a stock as this appear, at 100 to 150 per cent premivm, than many of our stocks which sell at 75 to 90 per cent discount! Yet the mines of the latter may be as good as the former : the only difference is that in the one case, t!¢ capital was predicated on the actual amount paid in; in the other, on the probable value of the mine when in fall working. ‘The warrants entered on the books of the Treasury De- partment, at Washington, on Friday, the 24th instant, were For the redemption of stocks.......... Yor the payment of other Treasury debts For the Custom For tke War Department... i 29,182 72 For repaying for the War Department......... 2519 66 For the Interior Department........ 216,849 71 The redemption of the public debt for the week ending March 26th amounted to $252,200, as follows :—Loan of 1842, $16,C00; 1846, $11,000; 1847, $148,800; 1848, $158, - 800; Texas indemnity $17,000. The fcllowing table exhibits the amount of United States stocks redeemed at the Treasury Department dur- ing the week ending on Satur¢ay, the 26th Inst., and the | amount of the public debt outstanding on that day:— giclature of this State, giving the New York Central Rail- | road Company power to mortgage its property and fran- chise for fifteen millions of dollars, the stock has been steadily settling down, and we are not at all surprised at the course prices have taken. Erie Railroad has fallen off materially since the books were closed, and the ten- dency is still downward, Most of tho leading fancies opened and closed heavy, and we fear much lower points must be submitted to. It is the general im- Pression in the street that stocks cannot improve much, and the impression is also pretty general that they cannot depreciate much. We must look fora heavy, dull markot. If this is realized the boars will have the advantage, for interest is continually ranning in their favor, and that is a very important item. The difference between buyer and seller in twelve months is about twelve per cent; but speculators do not take into consideration that important fact. At the first board to-day Frie Railroad deelined 3; per cent; Reading Rail- road, 34; New Haven Railroad, 3; Harlem, %; New York Central Railroad, 3;; Cumberland Coal, 3; Nica- Tague Transit, 14; Canton Company, ; Delaware and Hudson, 1{; Hudson Railroad Bonds, convertible, 3; New York Central Railroad Bonds, 3; Illinois Centrai Railroad Bonds, 34; Continental Bank, {. Florence and Keyport advanced % per cent; Crystal Palace, 1; Parker Vein, 4s; Galena and Chicago Railroal, 2 per cent since last sale. We notice that nearly or quite seven-eighths of the aggregate transactions to-day were on time, prin- clpally buyer's option. The policy pursued by the banks, which we have so often condemned—that of making call > loans and suddenly contracting such favors—is one of the | causes of the present heaviness, and must, if continued, produce greater depression. The only way to destroy this influence of the banks on the stock ope- rations of the street, is to avoid call loans as one would the plague. It is one of the greatest curses ever inflicted upon a commnnity. So Jong as the brokers enter into them, so long we shall ex- | perience these sudden finctuations ana depressions. When the banks are flush their agents are running about ‘the street, Legging the brokers to take and use their funds, subject to an immediate call. When they do call, not five minutes grace is given; aud to proeure credit with the banks the brokers frequently submit to the most ruinous racrifices to raise the funds. It would be much better for the brokers, asa body, if they had less todo with the banks. These institutions are useless in any community, and particularly so in this elty, for their principal buriness is te foster speculation and create fre- quent and sudden fluctuations for the advancement of private interests identified with the management. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day, amounted to $160,025; payments, $92,- 941 2C—balance, $8,289,300 74. After the adjournment of the Board the following sales were mae at auction by A. H. Nieolay>— $2,000 Maysville and Lexington R. R., Ist mortgage, 04 1,000 Evansville and MlinoisR.R do... 65 | 10,000 Peru and Indiana; RR do.. 79% | 500 Dividend Certificate Mad. & Indianapolis R. R. 72 500 Ohio State Sixes, 1860. 108, 10 sheres Atlantic Bank . 10 do. Fank of the Uni 25 do. Fast River Fire I 10 o. Lorillard Fire Insurance Company. 2 do. eeeiany tite Insurance Company. 20 do. Eacclsior Fire Insuranee Company 20 «do. Harmony Fire Insurance Company. 6o 4 = wun dO wee. ee ee 70 0. Union Tel Com; . 45 16 do. Third ems hte ems : Simeon Draper's regular weekly sale of stocks and will take place at the Merchants’ Exchange to-morrow, ‘uerday, at 123; o'clock. Among the securities to be offer- edare New York State and United States stocks, to be sold by order of the Superintendent of the Banking Depart- ment, and a number of first clase railroad bonds. At the second board there was a better feeling among operators in fancy stocks, and o trifling improvement was realized. Parker Vein advanecd 1; per cent; Flor- ence and Keyport, 34; Frie Railroad, 4. This denotes nothing. Prices may be all down to-morrow; but we should not be surprised to see just the reverse. Nothing sus- taine the market but the ability of hollers to carry do so Is & question which time alowe can determine. It would net take much bad news to put prices down mate- rally, while a Hitle good news would not prodaee much improvement, The market is ima very unsettled, feverish state, and, on the whole, the bears occupy decidedly the strongest, safest porition. Itis reported from Cumberland that all hepe of an ac- commodation with the miners has vanished. Neither the comyanies nor the men will yield—the former pre- ferring to ancrifice a year’s business, the latter resoly- ing that they will leave for other ficids rather than sub- wit to any compromise, The companies, it is said, in- tend to import minors from Wales and Germany in time for the summer or fall business. Mining stocks were quite active to-dey—an unusual | {hing on Monday—and @ slight improvement was por- ecptible, Vague ramors of successful experiments on argentiferous copper and lead ores, by which both inotals ‘were saved, have given an impetus to the stocks of that class of mines. North Carolina, for instance, which closed on Saturdey at 414, buyer 60, to-day commanded Outstanding —Jieleemed Outsianding Mar. 18,1864. Since. Mar. 25, i854. + ++ $6,201,800 54 $16,600 $6,185,200 54 32,900 00 _ 32,900 00 8,319,600 00 11,000 —_ 3,308,600 00 19,2121550 00 148,800 19,008,750 00 13,783,891 80 168,800 13,625,091 80 4,738,000 00 17,000 4,721,000 00 5,000,000 00 — 5,000,000 00 $52,288,742 34 $352,200 $61,996,542 34 Old funded debt. 114,118 54 - 114,118 54 Treasury notes outstanding... 114,611 64 - 114,511 64 bt of corpo- rate cities... 24,000 00 - 24,000 00 Total........952,641,372 52 $352,200 $63,189,172 62 ‘We understand that the proposed new cent isto be of white metal, resembling silver in appearance, with a round and slightly raised edve. It is about 8-10ths of an inch in diameter, larger than a ten cent piece, and less in size than a quarter of a dollar. This is an improve- ment, and if the copper is sufficiently covered to bury its very disagreeable odor, this deseription of coin may be rendered tolerable. As it is at present it is a positive nuisance, as well from its bulk and weight as its very of- fensive smell. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the average movement of the leading departments of the banka of this cit; during the week ending Saturday morning, the 25th of March, 1854:— Te Em ireu'e, 900 832,486 5,148,611 81,062 100,809 286,557 608,208 199,130 2,404,161 900,083 21855 3,068,124 92,340 77,600 1,146,841 675,216 811,115 2\360/031 188,044 85,684 1,200,001 802,078 588,673 2,654,420 12,581 97,084” 62,780 $88,798 118,677 1,884,303 61,845 202,285 969,085 80,806 221,794 1,066,908 122,000 “18,824 901,308 20,490 98,571 231/307 46,187 140,886 _ 358,600 982,196 287,821 1,116,664 08,788 168,700 539,820 379,008 190,618 1,123,824 204,544 94,872 1,580,000 77,470 85,207 625,743 51,063 116,531 434,583 17,387 100,019 82,378 82,294 112,404 396,460 188,627 196,053 1,041,580 23,453 188,788 '328,867 48,585 98929 487,684 Solesi lae'ees dou'era , 31,748 98,652 151,340 28,990 89850 304,778 109;446 268,364 800,671 488,480 431,920 2,453,676 66,875 © 99,197 661,188 83,744 109,700 796,870 888,618 $25,665 2,805,161 78,585 268,417 881, 57,886 180,201 519,898 172/892 122/248 1,011,276 886,810 255,861 2,679; 107,728 191,306 1,000, 458, 95,947 1763/9209 192,450 119,884 956,146 716,900 107,407 887,243 59,021 241,764 787/687 90,601 122,018 106,754 19,007 117/970 89,973, 78,898 288 800,872 360 35,528 620 264,7 1832 48,18 117,692 584, 6,584 44,065 180,072 408,514 2,806,686 248,383 182,006: 1,407,507 1,187,683 118,018 900,010 '6081274 778,648 $2,681 120,601 416,223 634,978 668 89,544 ,618 18,784 90,407 145,798 211 91,800 253,076 027 © 808}607 267,022 Total... ..4992,972,711 10,182,240 9,200,406 69, 168, ‘The condition of the principal departments of the New York city banks, at the close of each week within the last 1858. Loans. Circulation. ae June 21, . 995,520,666 $60,018,171 $0,964,106 $12,174,561 Ang. 6... 97,899,614 69,410,756 9,610,405 9,746,467 ‘Aug. 18... 98, 9,451,045 1 ‘Avg. 20... 98; 424,786 11,102,651 ‘Aug. 27... 92; 7,681,808 9,497,191 11,319,067 Sept. 8... 602,900 9,554/204 11,208, Sept. 10... 91,108,847 67,645,164 9,617,383 11,880,003 sent 3 wore 7,612,801, 9,508,798. 11,090,508 Oct. 1 £ So'taors40 ¥ ivaar'eia Get 8... 88,128,008 208, ot FS Ha 00 48 10,808; Oct. 29. ! 83,400,598 308 10,866, Nov. 6... 83,082,630 163 Nov. 12,,, 82,882,400 629 12,898,675 Nov. 19... 88,717,428 448 18,001,324 Nov. 26,: | 84,802,590 760 3196 Dee: 10... Sertomoa8 ToL 12aa0'100 Doe. 81;; 0,118,640 68,868,177 Jan. 7, 64 90,188,887 60,835,862 Jan, 14... 90,910,012 58,896,956 Jan. 21... 90,068, & Jan. 28... 89,759, 8, Feb. 4... 00,549, 8,00 Feb. 11... 91,434 & Feb. 18... 92,638, 8 Feb. 25... 99,529 8 Mareh 4... 94,558,421 61, 9 Mareh 11, 94/279,004 60,226,583 9, March 18, 98,418,029 61,098,605 9; March 25. 92,972,711 69,168,178 The banks are gradually strengthening their position, Judging from the last weekly report. We have not, how- ever, much faith in these returns as an index to the true condition of these institutions. Last week thero was « contraction in disronuta, deposite and circulation, and a trifling focrease in speeteon hand. The discounts show & falling of of $166,216; depostte, 980,47; ciroylation | no better a 246,375; while the specie has increased $113,700. These * variations have very little effect upom financial or com- mereial affairs. They are too trifing, compared with aggregate movement, to have any intiuence favorably, unfavorably, neither do they serve as an indication of # future, This week the banks may show results on! different—just to the contrary of those reported last It is. steady contraction or expansion that affects <perations of finance and commerce. Those trifling duc- tuations are of very little consequence. Two million dollars of Baltimore city six per conts will be awarded tothe highest bidder on the 8th of April, | being a portion of the aid granted by the city to the +) Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The Baltimore Sum says:— ‘This loan is equal to any other of the Raltim: es Joana, anh Will Contin hata te eee the city, though issued in. bebalf of the Haltimore and Ohio Railroad. The company, it is known, applied for an endorsement of its bonds, but the city corporation pre- rred an actual issue of its own stock, and & loan of the money on mortgege to the rail for the pay ment of interest, and with a sinking fund for the re- lemption of principal. Therehas, then, ly, been urity upon the market lately, our present city stock having sll — been bringing & handsome premium, and,even with this opportunity for new invest- | ment offering, still commanding 24 a3 premium. Stock Exchange. Mowpay, Mareh 27, 1854 $8000 Frie Inc Bonds 9644 600shsParVCoalCoblé 77% 1000 Hud R2d MtBs G83, 2000 Hud Cony Bs. 883¢ -. 89 83 98 11600 1] Cen RRBds, 8634 14000 NY Cen RR Pde 94 10 shs Deléliud © Co 11234 10 Penk N America. 1003, 10 Metropolitan Bk, 105 16 1043% do.. 10 Continental Bk. 20 Com Ins C P 500 N € Cop Co. .b30 700 do. b30 200 P & Le Zinc Co... 150 Gold Hill Mine 83 800 Gard Gold Mine. . 182 N Y¥ Cen RR. : 0... B80 27 60 Flor & Keyp't Co 9 100 Flor & K J Stk.c 400 G0...6. 6 DS do. do.. 30 78 18N Y&N Hav RR. 100, to Gal & Chloogo'h, 120 20 do.......b3 120 BOARD. 60 she Fl & K JtSk.n3 iv 100 she Cum C Co.b80 50 Park V C’l Co.s10 600 ‘peo 300 3 400 20 400 500 100 a 860 200 Nic Trans Co.n60 400 do......b00 27 300 Fdgeworth Co.a¢0 64! 6OFlor&KeyportCo 9 100 do......b60 56 100 Flor&K JtStk..c 7% 100 Huds Riy RR.b60 67 100 do......890 7 MINING BOARD. 100 shaPot’siLead.b8 1 600shsNCarolina.b3e 600 a 900 do. bio 4 4 = 100 Parker blo 8” 4% 100GardnerGold.blo 2% 444 125 Gold Hill, 4 200 do,.....8 43, 100 U wee 1G ‘Weekly Report of the New York Cotton Bro kere’ Association, Sales during the past week, 9,738 bales, viz. :—Export, 8,518 bales; home use, 2,971 do.; speculation, 2,684 de. ; in transitu, 610 do. The market has been quiet during the past week, and closes dull at the annexed quotations, Prices adopted this day for the following qualities by standard samples:— New Yorx Ciasercation. N. 0.and |. Florida. Mobile. Texas. 8 5: 8 of 10" 8 n° ux 1 11X18} REPORT. Monpay, March 27—6 P. M. Aesrs.—No change occurred im this line to-day; 80 bbls. sold. .—Flowr was in and firmen The see included 9,700 —ordina straight State at $7 62%¢ a $7 75; mixed to fancy ‘West. roportionate ‘The 2.200 bbls., at $7 87% & $8 123¢ for mixed to straight; $8 1234 a $8 26 for favor- ite; and $8 25a $9 for fancy, per bbl. Nothing new trons; in Canadian flour, basa or corn mexL ,600 bushels common Sou wheat brought $1 66. Rye and oats were unchai . Corn s:emed leas day’s sales amounted to 30,000 bushels, at 83. for mixed; 823¢c. @ 8830. for Jersoy yellow; and 840. a 850. for Southern wi and yellow, per Carrin.—At Allerton’s ser re Droveyard—Offered to-day, 1,542 beef cattle; during Lesnar 1,758. week in country whence the supplies wine. getting le are scarce, pe gee ee ions one ir undred than last aS inclement stale of the au} ; but an impression prevails daa Seah teal thereus ox athnakinetanon le int interior. We revise our with $80 a $60; ‘veal calv: gross, net 1le.,) $4.9 7; swine, gross At Browning’s—On sale, 48 86 cor end 1,790 sheep and lambs. Here, tise, there has beak 2,000 Total... .sseereee 2,412 978 4,993 Last eee +. 2,814 872 8,176 Increare this week.. 98 106 1,816 Oorraz.—Only 130 bags Rio were purchased at llke OCorron.—The bg sales embraced 1,186 bales, as fol- lows:—For $ and on specula- tion, 472. M: al AS ‘aids Fumanre. were as shippers were bm ond to await later news due by the Afri. About ”y 18,000 bushels of corn were © a fe pool in ship’s bags, at 13%¢d.; four w: cotton ats a 11-1éd. To London, taken in Abe, for flour; other articles wore To California rates were dull, at 45¢. a 56c., per foot surement. Trow.—eotch Pig was in moderate demand, at $42 60, 3 ‘tbs, ) Co - ind was loca setive, ‘at $1 10 for common 5) $