The New York Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1854, Page 3

amounts, therefore, at present to fourteen. AN the English men-of-war have left the roadstead of Copenhagen. On Thursday, the Atban, steam sloop, which was lately aground, leit Copenhagen to pilot five French ships through the Beit to Copenhagen. Marum, April 17, 1854, Five Russian merchant vessels have been brought into this port, anf'four more prizes are in ‘sight, coming in ‘ander the British flag. The small screw steamship Con- | flict, 8, Captain J. Foote, has taken these ships, and it is announced that eight other prizes are coming in. Lonpow, Saturday—3 P. M. ‘There is nothing new to-day as to the war, except ru- more both from Paris and Vienna of a new Prussian | mediation. Liverroot, Saturday—P. M. ‘The rales of cotton to day are estimicted at 5,000 bales, the market closing tamely, but quite steadily, at Friday’s quotations. ‘The Steamship City of Glasgow. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NRW YORK HERALD. Six—Many inquiries being made at our office as to any particulars we can furnish of the City of Glasgow steam- ship, which left Liverpool on the Ist March, and had not be i, Fae raped anxiety being felt for her safety, we consider it our +4 Ae before the public, for the benefit of those whe may have any friends on board that vessel. The vessel was ina state of perfect ed at Philadelphia on the Sth Apri duty to lay the following partic efficiency at starting, hor compasses having been within five days of sailing. ‘The number of persons on board was 373 souls, infants, being equal to 389 statute adults, Shoe ‘and crew, the vesse! The water on board was | ‘Tue provisions on board were one pound per head of fresh and falt meats per day for forty-six days, for every person on board, and of bread, flour, &c., one pound for ach day for fifty-four days,’ besides rather more than six tons of potatoes and vegetables, and three ‘and a balf tons of tea, coffee, and sugar, as well as other smaller stores, &c. ‘These provisions, with economy, are calculated to last oo sevouty days. coals on board were for a passage of twenty-five or twenty-six days. ‘We believe the vessel to be detained in the ice on the banks of Newfoundland, and unabie to make her way out of it, in corroboration of which view the Baltic steamer was three days in it, the Charity screw steamer was nine days in it, and a sailing vessel some yeara ago, in the same place, was, thirty days in it without being able to move. ‘. 9 steamers of our line having been before tried un- @er canvass (and this steamer having been for several days under it agaiast adverse winds), are capable of going to the westward under it, and the commander is aware that it is our wish that, whensver necessary and practicable, auch a courre should be adopted, in case of | any derangement to the machinery, which we do not | anticipate. Sailing vessels which lett this port a month betore the City of Glasgow, had only jnst arrived. For these reasons we ourselves feel no anxiety for her safety, We remain, sir, yours respectfull ALARDSON BROTHERS. Lrvenroot, 4th Month, 21, 1854. Voyage of the American Steamer Golden [From the London Times, April 20.] Details lately received of the passage of the American nidle-steamer Golden Age, from Liverpool to Australia, ‘rnish interesting suggestions regarding the ultimate prospects of rapi gold colonies, but the Cape of Good Hope. This steamer, Which was capable of carrying 1,200 persons, and had just made onc of the best trial trips ever known across the Atlantic, left Liverpool in November last, with a small number of passengers and an unremunerative ha considerable caigo, the post office authorities having refused te pay her the slightest extra sum for | taking a mail. She reached the Cape in twenty-six days ands half, thus making to that point the shortest pas- sage upon record. Indeed, the Kitterence from any pas sage peeve known is alleged to have been as muc! ei jays. ing, but so as to effect the entire Passage from Liverpool to Australis in sixty-one days, including detentions, and im an actual running time of forty-seven days. Con- sidering that in future trips the advantages of experience would enable distances to be saved and greater speed to be attained, the possibility of the eommunication to Aus- tralia being regularly brought within fifty days, even by the ne route, seems consequently to have been demon- strated. According to the statements of the commander, Ceptain Porter, he made the whole distance to the Cape with four furnaces blocked off, and with a consumption of only thirty tons of coal per day, five days’ consump- ‘tion remaining upon arrival in port. By economy, and taken to Copenhagen. The number of prises there | # former overnment allowance for the power of obtaining oceasion of his dealing with the national finan- ses, Altogether his y operation discloses consam- mate skill in success sroccouting, a. ifioute taat bas puzzled many former financiers. It may be remarked | that one of the great and prominent featares of his ope- | Siac eee Sntmer i panda | burden | cooveniently discharged There has been great excitement to-day in the English Stock Market, and prices have experienced considerable | fivetuation. ‘It opened with an appearance of much firm- ness, and Consols were first quoted at 87%¢ to 88 for money, and 87% to %, and to rice business Was done both for money account; jut some heavy sales of ry Sea caused a sudden collapse, and they immediat to 8744 to 34, business Deing done at the lowest quotation. The sales were an- derstood to be on account of the Bank of England, for the urpose of calling in its notes, aud it was currently be- Rlevea that the at of bullion has this week further de- creased between £500,000 and £700,000. A very uneasy | feeling was thus imparted to the market, and for somo time and account price of Consola, thus showing that the job- bers bad become supplied with stock. There ‘was subsequently some reaction, and Consols touched 871 for money, but they afterwards fell io 87% to ¥ on a notice being posted up in the House that the govern- ment would receive tenders for Exchequer Bonds bearing 835 per cent interest, to the extent of £6,000,000, re. deemable at par in 1868, 1869, and 1860, af tho rate of £2,000,000 at each period,” Consols had just previously been quoted at 8734 to 54, and it will therefore be son that the effect of the ap)carauce of the government noti- fication was to cause but a very slight fall in prices. A great disparity was observable in the opinions expressed With regard ‘0 this financial operation, but it was very strongly ‘argued that, although the public generally ; might vot like security of « temporary character, which is likely to be paid off when money may be easy, | the new security may suit the convenience and circum- | stonces of many large capitalists. The public generally, it was thought, would have preferred a consolidated stock. The Reduced Three ‘por Cents. were done at 8674 down to 862); New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents at 68 down to 8134; Exehoquer bills, par to 4a. premium; Bank stock closed at 209 to 211; India stock has advanced to 5; but the bonde are 68. dis, to par. BANK OF ENGLAND, AD account, pews to the act 7 and 8 Vict., ¢. 32, for the week ending Saturday, April 15, 1854:— IS3UK DEPARTMENT. Notes issued., £26,768,480 Gov’ment debt. £11,015,100 geliyor 2,984,900 Gold coin ant bullion ...... 12,768,480 tilver bullion, ~ £26, 708,480 £26,768,480 BANKING DEPARTMENT. Proprietors? Government se- capital,...., £14,559,000 —curities, (in e 8,160,726 eluding dead Public. deposi weight annui- (includ. Ex ty) a0 -£18, 086,598 chequer, Sai Other socurities 14,768,266 ings Banks Notes .... 4,278,125 Commis. Gold and silver national debt COM ......... 742,393 and dividend accounts. 1,766,304 Other deposits... 12,795,201 Seven-day and other bills... 1,196,079 Total. + £33,470,370 £33,470,370 April 20, 1854, M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier, ‘The above statementis undoubtedly most unsatisfactory. It shows a continued and gevore drain upon the metallic rerources of the bank and its reserve of notes, the dimi- nation in the former being upwards of six hundred | thousand, and in the latter nearly seven hundred thou- sand pounds sterling; and there is a heavy decrease—up- warda of one million’ sterling—in the private deposits, communication, not only with the | me es securities, however, show a decrease of nine | hun red and fifty-seven thousand pounds, which is so far ratisfactory, but does not by any moans make up for the opposite character Which the returnr indicate. The lai lecrease in the government deposita is ac- counted for by the payment of the dividends. The above return, for the week ending the 15th inst., when compared with that for the precoding week, exhi: bits the following changes :— In the liabilities, a decrease of pubNo deposits of £918,390; a decrease of other deposits of £1,024,787; an | increase of rest of £6,069; andan increase of seven-day At the Cape she was detained ten days coal- | and other bills of £18,326. e nevertheless reached King Georgo’s Sound | | eurities of £957,015 In the assets the return shows a decrease of other se- decrease of reserve of notes of £600,680; a decrease of gold and silver coin of £18,601; and a decrease in the government securities of £252,536. The bullion in the issue and banking department to- gether amounted to £13,510,873, whic , a8 compared with £14,140,599, the amount of the previons week's re- turn, shows a decrease of £629,726. The notes in circulation amounted to £22,490, 355, which, as compared with £22,410.850, the amount of the previous weck’s return, shows an increase of £79,505, Lonvox, April 21, 1864. In the English funds to-day the tondeney trom the therefore, greater results might have beem accomplished, | commencement of business was toward depression. saved by stopping at Goree to coal. Taking these thi into soatune Captain Porter asserts that the Goines Age could regularly perform the run from Liv to the Cape in twenty-three days. These points hay- fog been determined, the question arises as to the ity of the Deneiite mir te reach being speedily established. If the Post Office had offe a fair remuneration to the Golden mental passege would possibly not hi xn such as to deter her owners from a continuance of the undertaking; but as it is there is not only little prospect of its repe- | tition on her part, but also the certainty that the want of encouragement she experieneed willlong prevent any | lieved, moreover, that 300 miles might be | Consols, which left off yesterday at 87% to &3, opened at 87%, and immediately to. recede until they touched 87%. They then rallied to 8734, whence, at about a quarter past three o’clock, on the appearance of the notice from the Chancellor of the Ex- ’ equer, they suddenly dropped to 87, at which price , 8736 to 24, ior both amomey and aceount. for the conveyance of a mail, the loss by her experi- | be Commercial Affairs, BARING BROTHERS AND CO.'§ CIRCULAR. Lonvox, Friday, April 21—5 P. M. The colonial and foreign produce markets re-opened after the Kaster holidays on the 19th inst., but little ac- other companies, English or American, from venturing tivity has been shown, and transactions generally havo independently on this branch of enterprise. Hence the prospects of future steam communication between the colonies and the mother country are discouraging. The ustralian Pacific Company and the Royal Australasian pany hnve entirely abandoned thé fleld, fina nave cither sold their vessels or chartered them to the govern- | be ment, while it seems doubtful if the General Screw Com- ny, also, may not eventually find it more tenupting to fon such vessels as the Golden Fitece in the transport xervice raiher than to send them on their | original destinations The only haope of a more en- couraging character appears to lie in the opening up of a route from Sydney to Liverpool via Panama, or Nicaragua and New Yorke. Supposing type) coal. ing atrany nts to he made, Captain Por considers that the len Ae could reach Panama or Nicaragua, from Sydney, ia twenty-seven days. Thence to New York, by the existing steamers, would occupy eight days, wv! from New York to Liverpool the average time is eleven davs. Tho total from Sydney to Liverpool would thus be forty-six days, or, allowing three days for stoppages, forty-nine days. The chief probability of such 8 route being established consists in the fact of the link between sydney ‘and Paname being #li that is required to bring it into existence. Whether the New York com- peny to whom the Golden Age belongs, intend now to carry out their original plan of putting it into operation remains to be ascertained. During the present demand for steamers it ia proboble that that vessel may immedi- ately be sought for other purposes, but there is stron, reason to anticipate that, sooner or later, by the natural tendencies of commerce, the route in question may grow into the most important line of traffic between tho northern and southern hemispheres. Interesting Financial Intel) " (From the London Chronicle, April 22.) The following notice was issued late this afternoon :— meR@, April 21, 1854. the Chancellor of the aders will be received botwoon the honrs of 10 ° M., from the date hervof, 20 day of May ‘next, inclusive, for the whole or part or pazta of the following sosurities, viz.:— Two millions of exchequer ponds, bearing | the i im, payable halt yearly ; , on the of £3 contum AO be liquidated and pud off at py an May, 1868. Stems of exchequer bonds, bearing interest at the rate of Teentum per Antum, res yearly and the bon be liquidated and paid off at par, om the ‘bth May, 1880. Eat lions of exchequer bonds, lemme Soe at bd rate . per eentum per annum, pays half yearly; and raonde Roe liquidate yd and paid off at par on the se Ne bonds will hear date on the Sth May, 1854, on which he wil day the interest will commence, euch inte b see ‘on the 8th Novem) days on which they will be paid off at par. tenders must be made in separate sealed letters for gaol set of bon we — the bonds ending om the Sth May, 1958. the bonds ending on the 8th May, 139; and the vonds cading om the sth May, 1880 will be roceivod for a lose suim than £1,000. 2 will be understood to be made in Exchequer adsoribers will be allowed the option of aying money in Ver of Exchequer bills, upon paying le. Fore very 2 Th feeder the to be discha: ‘proportl P Ne ogo pad ‘separately ‘to be paid aE Hy Es i te must be paid in the following proportions, and at the following periods, viz 10 per cent on Mon: $ on Fri DW per 3 ee ‘ho contracts, on its at an earlier ive in. whieh shall acorn h payment, will be prid to ti 0 of gucl rt on May, the First Lord of the Treasury and the Chaneelior of tive F: thequer will deposit with the overnor the Bank of Engiand sealed papors, reserved ‘at orabeve whieh + tonders. Fates rs it game rates, they wi if the aseopt serie wae Ue wil * openeo by un ce an Drosence of ty Governecét the Back of England. after two of Gaetan ti es = Serip receipts ‘will ve nswed by the bank int al manner,whicb will boexchanged sf the Bank of England for | jebequer bonds we soon as poscible a ter the payments are a ted ponds will Se isenod in sums of £100, £200, £500, Imports. Chief ports of Europe Great Britain, er and Sth May, up to the and be mar! on the outside as fol- he subscriber by Pe General, at the Pay Office, Whitehall. Here the hour apps tod for the last receipt of tondors | mation, and the quantity brought forward at | been very limited. Money, for chort in easier. | Console leave off 873; a %. Bar silver, 68. 17%d.; dol- jars, 6s. 03¢d.; American eagies, 76s, 73,4. Cocmmmar,—In the absence of public sales we havg othing to report. Cocoa is firm, with an increasing demand. Bahia at | €¢e. 6d. 27s. Para 28s. Gd. a 29s. 6d., and Guayaquil | Ss. a Dis. per ewt. Copper is in good demand, and the market is very firm at our late quotations. Corvnx.—We have no improvement to notice in the de- mand, aithongh the quantity offering continues very small. 250 bags native Ceylon, at auction, gold at 458. Privately 800 bage have changed hands at 44s. 6d. To- day 100 casks and 160 barrels and bags plantation Ceylon, 400 bags Costa Rica, and 150 bags Porto Rice, at suction, prlneipaliy sold at steady rates. The following were the imports and stocks on the lat inst., compared with the kame copamas year:— Total, Chief ports of Europe. 63,900,000 Ibs. Great Britain, Total.......0+ + ++++ 98,000,000. 91,800,000 Ibs. The Coun trade has been firm throughout the week, and prices of English and foreign wheat have been steadi- ly maintained Last week’s average of English wheat was 78s. Od., and the quantity returned 41,926 qra. United States flour is worth 368. a 40s. per bbi.; but the lower qualities are very difficult of sale. The arrivals of wheat off the coast have been large. At today’s market there was a fair business doing, without change in prices. Corron.—Full rates are asked; but there is ngt much doing. At public sale 200 bales Surat were taken in at Bia. a 34d. for ordinary: At Liverpool the quotation for middling Orlea ns is 65d. Daves, &c.—We have to notice the following sales: 100 cases castor ofl, at 4344. a 5d.; 10 chests gum animi, chiefly at £11 2s. 6d. for fair sorts; 120 casks Turkey gum Arabic, at 858. a 88s. 6d. for ordinary sorts; 22 case dragon’s blood, £7 a £7 2s, 6d., being 90s. cheaper; 18 casks soy, at 49. bd. a ds. 6d.; a few chests rhubarb, at 8s. Od.; 40 cases Cape aloes partly sold at 44s. a 58s., be- ing 2s. cheaper; and of 2,742 serons Pitayo bark, three- fourths sold from 2s. 24. & 2s. 4d.; saffron, 228.; Turkey opium, 128. 6d. a 128. Od.; cuteh, 478. 6d. Hea?.—St. Petersburg clean, dull at £68; Manila, no- minally £70; 130 bales Sunn ‘sold from £29 a £31 10s. and 1,000 bales jute from £28 a £30 5s. for middling to good, being 208.308. cheaper. InviGo quiet. The declarations for the ensuing sales, | to commence 9th May, now amount to 10,388 chests. Stock of Hast India, 42,000 chests against 20,108 chests it year. Tiie iron trade continues quict, and in Welsh there in moderate business doing. ' We quote common bars ; rails, £7 168. a £8, freoon board in Waloa, Pig has advanced to 708. « 80s. for_mixed Nos. on the Clyde; Gartsherrie No 1, S4u.; Staffordshire very rm; Sw ¥ lish searce nt £14 a £14 10s Lakp, dull at 548. a 5¢8. for Western. Lxab.--Prices are maintained, common pie £2 a £25 10; refined, £26 a £26 10; Spanish, £240 £25. Lixsexp Carga in demand, and the continuanee of dry rater teuds to maintain prices. No change in quota- ions. O18.—In common fish there is but little doing, and quotations unaltered; olive quick at £50 n £63: palm 8. 8 478. ; cocoa nut, 51s. a 62s.; linseed less active, a 40s. a 898.; and 41s.a 438. for forward deliveries; rape, brown has been sold on a large scale, at 44s. 0 43s., 6d. for autumn delivered; refined, on the apot, inactive, at 45s. 6d.; sperm steady, at £105 a £107. Rice duil, and prices have a downward tendency; 1,700 bags good middling white Bengal at auction were bought | im, at 14s.; and 1,204 bags middling white sold to-day, at 188, 64, Rum.—A large business has been done; about 800 uuncheons having changed hands, at 8s. 4d. for proof Leowsrds, and 88. 7d. for strong Demorara. SPRITE quiet at £23, SaLtrErKe.—200 tons, to arrive, [wore sold in the early part of the Week, at 46s.; but the market has since be. come dull, with little disposition to buy. 540 bags Bengal atauction (23g per cent refr.) were taken ja, at 468. Nitrate beth won oe ad . Srices.—We note cases Singa] nutmogs from 2s. 24. a 4s. 1d.; Se-etees taaeh Si, aa 6 th, 08; 08 cares ‘vera 489. a 656.; and 138 boxes sago from 208. fd, @ 218. for middle to good small grain. 17 Mala. bags | bar ie atauction to-day were sh id in at 55¢4.; ‘De. | and ga Pimento sold at 68d. a 574d. market re-opened with rather more _ ection being moderate, a slight advance was in some neces: cbtalned, Thevalen of West Indig for the week ammount to 1,600 bhds., and of 18,600 begs Mauritius ant East India, the greater part sold at steady rates. 80 hhis. St. Croix wont freely at 388, a 41s. Gd. for good to fins Kenvectioon sre ginal ood peioss inet, Teer et nsactions are #mall, and prices firm. Privately, abo 600 boxes yellow Havaua have been sold at 38s. 0 0s, Od. PS 4 | The Dutch Trading Company have advertised 5: : ie et Catenited 20 ON to ae ting Me pid'the | kets Java for sale at Rotterdam on the 18th of ay ioe 6 furtier te Saeh@mcion ‘The distinguishing featare in the present financial ‘the new stock or security to be created becomes repay- able in a short of time, or can be renewed at option of the . Mr. Gladstone, it will thus be ceived, has devised an aimirable scheme for anrmonn encroaching upon the principle laid down on the | Chief ports of Burore ration of the Chancellor of the Exchequer is, that he Great Britain..., does not add to the permanent debt of the country, for | | Chief ports of Europe, 98,200,000 149,700'600 Ibe 187,500,000 184,200,000 do. hevtingone 1 > os + 38 700,060 ‘887,900,000 tbe. 69,200,000 Ibs. 13,200,000. do. ‘282,400,000 Ibs: Great Britain....... re Was very little difference between the money | ‘Tartow is very quiet at 64s, on the spot, 64s. 6d. for ‘and June, sind de. for the end of th pears ‘The market remains without maierial . but Seyaee. large. Common Congou 11Md per Ib. a Is. ‘Tin—lIs very quiet at 124s, for block, 125s for bars and 120s, for refined. Straite very dull ag 18s, a 1200, Bane ca, 1268. 0 1288. Tin plates steady at 33s. a 348. for J.C. charcoal, and 27. a 27. 6d. for I. ©. coke. ‘TURVEXTINE—A small sale of rough is reported at 11s. — Palette difficult of saie; American in casks nomi- , ATR. "AbAEICAN Srooss continue withont much business doing. peer bog ren ge eat on 6's Bonds of oa at a i y! Sterl 5's offered at Quotations of other stocks are pemisal. JAMES M’HENRY’S CIRCULAR. Livkkroot, April 21, 1854. Provisioxs.—Bacon is unchanged in demand or value. In beef a good business has been done at extreme rates. Pork keeps dull. Larp.—About 600 tons lard have been sold, chiefly for forward delivery, at 52s. Tattow has declined 1s. to 2s. Ssxps.—In seeds or bark there is nothing new. Linsexp Cakk.—The eeagon for linseed cake is over. Breapstcrrs.—The improving tendency in flour nad wheat continues. Flour is 1s. and wheat 6d. dearer, with a large consumptive demand. Indian corn moves slowly. Corrow.—There has heen less doing since the sailing of the Pacific, and with the slight falling off in the demand, the extreme rates of the week have scarcely been ob- tainable. In Manchester also, the extent of business has been more limited since Tuesday last, although prices are firmly maintained. Stock this"dzy, 781,100 bags, of which 410,578 are American ; do. last year 791,02 bage, of bg Retrim Pet Amen les this week 40,560 g8, including 30,’ American—5,570 bags being on speculation, and 1,910 for export. RICHARDSON BROTHERS AND CO.’S CIRCULAR. Livexpoot, Apri! 20, 1854. The weather since the 18th has been unseasoaably hot until this morning, when we haye a much lower tempe- rature and an indication of rain, which is required for spring corn. Karly on the morning of the 19th we had a severe thunder storm. The arrivals at this port since Tuesday have been mo- derate, but very numerous (chiefly wheat) at Queens- town from the Black Sea ports. Without being able to report an active demand, we have hada good healthy consumptive one for flour, and at Manchester market yesterday, the full prices paid here on Tuesday were iy obtained for all qualities, and a large business done to dealers and bakers. Indian corn firm, but not much doing. We have hada fair inquiry for good white wheats, but such aro difficult to be found on sale. ‘The arrivals since the 18th consist of 4,500 qre. wheat, 360 qrs. oats, 6,200 qrs. Tudian corn, 2,300 loads of oat- meal, 1,481 sacks and 8,700 bbls. flour, Export of corn in sume period, 11,170 qr. Aprit. 21, 1854, We had a good attendance of the town, local and coun- try dealers and millers this morning, Wheat meta fair inquiry, but as holders were firm in demanding the full ices of Tuesday, and the buyers wanting some conces- sion, sales were consequently restricted to retail quanti- ties, to supply immediate requirements. Flour is still the favorite article, and a fair quantity was taken for con sumption; good qualities of Ohio, Philadelphia and Balti- more realized extreme rates of our last, and extras were the turn in fayor of the seller, Indian corn quiet, value the samo as on Taesday. But a limited quantity of oatmeal on sale, and in ra- ther paeeeted request, at prices not obtainable earlier in the week, The business done in oats was limited, as the quantity of good corn on sale was small. Many of the sales of flour made this morning were for tranemission to the interior markets, towards the midland and eastern counties. The imports of foreign since this day weck consist of 4,880 quarters wheat, 15,000 de. Indian corn, 84,286 bbls. and 4,000 sacks flour. Export of corn 31,208 quarters; of wheat 2,450 do.; 1,273 bbls. and 2,000 sacks flour. ‘This day’s currency of American cerealos—we quote fine be wheat at 12s. @ 12s. 3d.; fair to good 11s. 9d. a 11s. FLovr—Ohio, Philadelphia and Baltimore 89s. ; Western canal 388. a 3%s, 6d.; Canada 378. 6d. a 88s. 6d.; extra supers 30s. 8d. a 39s. 6d.; sours 38s. a 85x. aie Corx—White, 41s. a 42s. ; yellow, 40s. a 41s. por CLoveRezeD—The season is 60 nearly ended that prices are very irregular. Corrox—The trade have taken a fair amount this week, say 33,080 bales, and although without an t anima- tion, there is more firmness prevailing. Early this week pres advanced a little, but the finer qualities can only are about 9s. a 98. 6d. for Philadelphia, and for Baltimore. ae large, from want of a supply touek old of any kind at prerent. | whieh would be extending e quoted 34d. dearer on the fortnight, say on cotton ranging from 544d. to 5Xd. per ue Bosanlateed took 6.870 ales, ‘and exporters 1,910 bales, of which 5,040 les were American; making the total sales fi Pryce g f ry 8 for the week Quer. Bark not saleable at present: he prices’ . 6d, a Os. Brrr—The sales of the f it have not“been very new. Buyers will not Bacon is dull, without much inquiry. Larp—The sales to arrive and on the spot, at 52s. por ewt., which is the full value at present, reach about 500 tons. Holders seem anxious to realize, and buyéra meet them partly for speculation. Tallow is considerably lower; 64s. Ga. per cwt., in Lon- oe ro ow ew Good deal of inferior on the market, and is not saleabte.- SH SEERA TRIAL OF CLARA HAYS FOR THE MURDER OF DOCTOR LUTENER. ILLNESS OF THE PRISONER. i ! brian pr 1 Court of Oyer and Terminer. | | Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt. FOURTH DAY, Max 5—The Court met this morning at 10.4. M. The was crowded to excess, the number of specta- eed, appearing to increase with every succeeding day of this interesting trial, At half-past ten the prisoner not having arrived, the District Attorney, Mr. Blunt, rose and said:—I am advised that Mrs. Hayes is in that very critical condition that it would be attended with great danger to herself to bring her into this court room, much more so for her to remain during this painful investigation. I have met her physi- cian, who tells me that it is impossible for her to be hero; and I therefore submit to the Court, that humanity and some regard, not merely to the prisoner, but to the public officer in the discharge of one of the most harrowing duties that falls to the lot of man, requires that this case should be suspended for the present, Iam advised by her counsel that she insists upon being brought here, and I submit, therefore, to your Honor, that it ought not to be, and that this case be suspended uutil Monday next, with a view of seeing how far this unfortunate female may or may not recover sufficiently to enable her to be present. ir. Busteed, one of prisoner’s counsel, said he sym- pathized entirely with the learned public prosecutor, in view of the onerous and painful duty devolving on him. The counsel for the defence would be very glad to second the suggestion and postpone the trial, if they had any discretion left. In the matter of the prosecution of this trial, they had no discre- tion left. The faet was painfully apparent to all that Mrs. Hayes was in an exceedingly delicate condition of health. The counsel for the defence had already twice related to the court that her longer confinement in the Tombs would be extremely prejudicial, and had made repeated applications to admit her to bail. Notwith- stand herenfcebled state of health, Mrs. Hayes insisted peremptorily that the duty with which her counsel were charged should be discharged without delay. She wants this trial continued until it is completed—she wants this jury to say whether she is guilty upon the proof furnished, or not. Her counsel believe that her sickuoss is to be attributed to the confinement she has undergone, and from extreme nervous excitement from this trial. The District Attorney cited section 13, 820:—No person indicted for any felony can be tried uniess ho or she be personall, pores dui such trial.”’ The art aad it when a ner is in such a condi tion, either mental or bodily, that she is not able to de- fend herself, se is not in a condition to be properly tried, and that the trial should be suspended. Mr. Whiting said mere bodily infirmity was ao ex: cuse—idioey carried irresponsibility. The prisoner had been contined in a pice which was a disgrace to the age —a place in which it was utterly impossible that s! should remain and continue in health. Hers w: temporary sickness that would pass away shortly, and the weuld probably be able to be brought into court in the afternoon. Dr. Langdon, who raw Mrs. Hayes yesterday profes- sionally, was then sworn. Question. Have you been attending Mrs. Hayes as medi- caladviser? Answer. Yes. Q. What was her condition last evening? A, She was somewhat better. Q. How waa she this morning? A. She had an inter. mittent fever; when I attempted to get her up I found she could not come here. Q. Do you consider that she is in a condition to be here while this case is goingon? A. No. How long were you there? A. About twenty min- utes. Q. Do you consider her seriously unwell? A. Not so much so but that she will be able to be here to-morrow; I think by this evening she will be able to be here. Henry Bertholf, one of the officers of the Court, was then sworn—I came to the hotel at hal past seven or eight o'clock; saw the prisoner; abe lay perfectly stupid, with her eyes aank in her head, and pale as death: she aroused a little while I was there; I left and returned again, and she was about the same; I met the District Attorney, and related to him the condition she was in; she appeared to be very feeble. Mr. Whiting said that the prisoner insisted upou pro- ceeding with the trial, ana wished, if possible, to lave it goon without her presence. He submitted to the Court that they stood ready to procure a written stipulation that no objection shall be made to the proceedings of this day in this court. If this cause goes over until to-mor- row, it will go over to the middle of next week. These prisoners cannot compensate us) we cannot proceed with any other business in the meantime. She is sensitively alive to our condition, and, under all these cirenm- stances, they urged upon the Court the expedieney of proceeding without delay. ‘The Court said :—The statute on this subject is beyond question and unqualified. It declares without reserva- tion or exception of any kind, that no person indicted for any felony can be tried unless he be present daring euch trial. at ie the whole of it, so far as this case is concerned, oe oe oe the trial go on if the prisoner consents Pty a her counsel to waive the which is intended for her benefit? In a criminal ease Tam not dispersed to give the statute a construction it by implication. The cause, therefore, ci.niwot yo wn w dey. ' ‘Bustecd I ‘will state here that Mra. Hayes is cuming inte court, and will be here yery shortly. ‘The'Court—If whe comes into court now, she comes without wny action by tio Court, and the responsibilit; oust uot fi at ite deer, nen _— Mr. Bosteed— Of gourse, the Court is not responsible, | Weare willing to take the covsequences, After scme conversation between the counsel for the defence, Mr. Busteed asked —‘‘ Will your Honor adjourn the court for two hours {”? Court refused to permit an adjournment fora limited ateo late am hour, sad permission was asked to despatch twe of the oficers of the court to con- ‘Mra. Hayes from her hotel. "Ine Court-No foree whatever must be used. Mr, Busteed—No force will be used as long as I ata present. About half an hour elapsed, at the expiration of which the counsel! and the officers retorned. Mr. Busteed said he had availed himself of the polite- ness of a member of the profession to accompany him on his visit to Mrs Hayes. They had found her ia such a condition as made it im ible to remove her. He would further state, that if by any exercise of the power vested in the Court this trial might be legally proceeded with in her absence, he should ask the benefit of it. He would present the following stipulation, signed by Mrs. Hayes:— COURT OF OVER AND TERMINER. The People, $c. agoinst Clara Hayes.—1 hereby consent and wish that the trial of this case he procoeded with in m shsence, and I beneit or advantage of any by my counsel during my absen wi favor which socures to me the risht of my being provent at such trial, my bodily health being 20 foevlo as to. prevent my phzrical presence in the Court, ened CLARA HAYES, Dated Now York, 1854, in tho presence of nichard Biamet, The Court then adjourned till Monday morning at ten , o'clock. Tre Patan Casvacry ar Starnway Sration.— Mr. Wilson, who hac charge of the laborers employed on the occasion, has furnished us with the following list of the persons drowned, all of whom resided in Weatfail township, Pike county, Pennsylvania:— Patrick Grinning, leaves a wife und one child. Patrick Joyce, also leaves a wife aad one child. John A, Hering, had a wife and three children. Jeremiah Cashin, leaves a wife and several children. Patrick Nicholson, Cary Kane and Peter Salmon, neither of them married. Two others, named Edward Clare and Philip Seanen, fell with the ‘embankment, but were rescued. Scanen caught hold of a telegraph ‘pole which fell near him, and held on until a boat reached him. None of the bodies of those drowned have heen recovered, Mr. Wilson, the trackmaster, had a very narrow es- cape. He had left the embankment for a few inoments, and was returning when it fell. Had it fallona few se- onde later he would inevitably have been carried with it. A man named Patricl: Healey was drowned in the river near Kirk’s candy factory, in this village, the same day. He stepped upon a log lying in the river tocatch some rift wood, slipped and fell into the water. and in a mo- ment Was beyond human aid. The body was found on y lay morning, @ few huudreds yards below where he fell in. He was buried yesterday, ‘two other persons feil into the river, near the com- pany’s woodshed, the same afternoon, while attempting to catch driit wood, and were nearly drowned, as Wis & colored man who attempted to rescue them ina boat. All were in the river for some time, and were finally res: cued by people on the shore.—Port Jervis Union, May 4. rE ee arene me FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONKEY MARKET. Fripay, May 5—6 P. M. It would be difficult to tell from the quotations carrent | at the first board to-day, whether prices were better or worse. There is no regularity in the movement, one way or the other. The same inconsiytencies daily appear. At the first board to-day some of the fancies were up, while others were down. Reading Railroad advanced \ per cent; Hudson Railroad, 4; Michigan Central Railroad, 14; Michigan Southern Railroad, %; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad, 4; Parker Vein, 3. New York Cen- tral bonds declined 34 per cent; Crystal Palace, 4; Now York Central Railroad, 44; Harlem, 34. New York Cen- tral was offered to-day in large lots, afd the transactions were unusually large. It seems to us that the greater the depreciation in certain securities the more freely they | are offered. We take the daily reported sales as a guide, upon the supposition that all the operations given are bona fide. Crystal Palace found a lower depth to-day, and is still tending downward. The operations in. rail- road bonds are confined to those of the Illinois Central, New York Central, and Erie Company’s, and are limited inamount. We do not sce much margin for further de- preciation, and there is very little doubt but that each and all of thom are good investments at present prices. They pay heavy rates of interest on the current cost price, and must be gradually absorbed for investment. After the adjournment of the Board the following sales of stocks were made at auction by Simeon Draper:— 10 shares Bank of Ulster, at Saugerties, N. 10 do, of at Handout 3 J 20 do. Union Flank Road Co...... 20 do. Excelsior Fire Insurance Co. 40 do. Rutgers Ces 5 80 do. Third Avenue Railroad Co, eee 9 Alzo, the following securities, payable 20 per cent on the day of sale, the bulance, with iaterest at 6 per cent per annum, on delivery of stock, 1st June next:—~ 840 shares N. Y. and Erie Railroad Co. 160 do. Cumberland Coal and Iron Go. 1 973g 300 do. Harlem Railroad Co...... 1 493g 75 do. N. Y. Contral Railroad Co 04 560 do, Parker Voin Coal Co...... ‘The earnings of the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Company, in April, amounted to $86,044. ‘The Lumbermen’s and Mechanics’ Insurance Company of St. Louis, have declared a dividend of eleven per cent on the original capital, (100,000), and of eight per cent on the new stock, ($200,000), This has been done, too, after paying losses amounting to $25,0 0 or $30,000 with- | in the last six months. There was no feature of importance in the mining market. Most of the leading fancies continue to decline. McCulloch sold at 4 at the Stock Exchange. The follow- ing were the bids at the Mining Board:— Bid. Asked. {Bid, Asked. Cumberland... .27 27% Flint Steel.... 435 5 Parker Vein.... 62 63g Fulton........ 1k 135 Cannel Coal Co. .— 814 Morris Copper.— 6 New Jersey .... 8 83% Vanderburg...10c. — 25¢. Lehigh......... 25 234 Lindsay......60c, 66e. Am. Wh. Zine.. 6 134 VhenixGold... 4% = 1 Ulster ow 8 13% McCulloch. 4 5 Dutchess Silver. 134 13¢ Conrad Hill.. .45 80c. Potomac -s — Gold Hill. 4 , ~ % 1% Gardiner. - 2% 2 Hiwassee. + 5 — Bridgew’trPt..— 2 D'gls Houghton. 6 7 Wyckoff ......— 834 The steamship Africa, at this port from Liverpool, brings three days later news from all parts of Europe. The accounts do not vary materially from those received by the previous steamer. The money market and produce markets had experienced no change of consequence. Quotations for cotton and corn had slightly improved, with a pretty active demand for consumption. In the manufacturing districts a better feeling prevailed. Con- sols were firm at previous quotations. The most un- favorable feature in the financial intelligence is the heavy drain of bullion from the Bank of England. {For the week ending Saturday, April 15, the decrease amounted to £620,726. This is the largost sum reported in any one week, and the effect cannot be otherwise than bad. It must soon be visible in the moyement of the bank, and | calls for the adoption of some measure to arrest such ox- | cossive exportations of specie, It is not impossible but | that Parliament may legalize the circulation of paper money beyond the limit provided for in the present bank | act. The announcement from the Chancellor of the Ex chequer ef Great Britain, inviting tenders for £6,000,00 of exchequer bonds, bearing three and a half per cen interest, created no excitement at the London Stock Rx- change. It was well known that the government contem- plated a loan. The Chancellor bas availed himself of the present popularity of the war to provide funds for futare contingencies. Public opinion is so very uncertain that it is dangerous to trust long to any phase it may assume, and the Chancellor has shown a great deal of shrewdnoss and finaneial skill in making the movement at the present time. The following insurance companies of Boston have re cently declared semi-annual dividends:—Boylston, 4 per cent; National, 6; Manufacturers’, 10; Cochituate, 4; Merchants’, 4. During the five years ending with 1853, | the average annual dividends paid by four of these com- panies were as follows:—Boylston, 12 8-10 per cent; Na- tional, 16 8-10; Manufacturers’, 22 7-10; Merchants’, | 25 2-10, The Cochituate did not commence business till 1850. During the week ending Saturday, the 20th ult., forty- | three ennal boats cleared from Cumberland, loaded with 4,630 tons of coal. For the month just expired, 15,661 | tons of coal and 182 tons of coke were shipped from that point. During the same week there were transported | over the Cumberland Coal and Iron Company's Railroad 6,721 tons, and over the Mount Savage Railroad 6,603 tons, making an aggregate for the week, from the Frost- | burg region, of 11,724 tons. For the same period, there | were carried over the railroad of the George’s Creek Coal | and Iron Company 3,861 tons, making a total from the | Westernport region, for the week, of 3,851 tons, all of which passed eastward over the Baltimore and Ohio Rail” road. Total from the whole coal region for the week, 16,576 tons, and singe the Ist of January, 84,427 tons, of which 16,758 tons descended the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and 67,660 tons were transported over the Dulti- | Railroad, more and Ohio The earnings of the Chicago and Rock Island Railroat, for the month of April, were:—For passengers, $67,041 fot freight and mails, $29,008,—Total, $86,944. Clask's Counterfeds Delector, of St. Louis, suyai— Pacific Railroad Company has been obliged to eal The upon the County Court for @ subscription of twelv d handred thousand dolare stock, in order to Anish the | 60 Cantona, ‘o be paid for by direct taxation he county, accord: law; the present stockholder’ generally right underthe law w exemption from the tax, in order to facilitate the execution of the dition of the company’s finances showg clearly that this | eal is absolutely necessary, and it met, as itebould be, with an affirmative anawer. State Legislature can'obviato the neceasit king the bonds of the our railroads are Toad to Jeflerson on the property position. The con- y for any fur- city and county, on whi pendent, & dasia for the fssue of circulating vente a home demand for the bonds at par, and probably wore, judging {rom the result of the States, sustain the credit of the make a large portion of the means for building the wailable to a certainty markets, aud give the people a currency secured by their own organized credit, instead of bank notes without any security that they know of. ‘The St. Louis Price Current of the 80th ult. sny We have not known eastern @: dificult to make for many years, as at this presen te benkers tind it difficult to keep up their ex This searcity is mainly owing to ties to hold on to their provisions, grain, &e., for higher raiea, and not send it to market. doing bills which had b votes; this will independent of foreign ebange as fra change account. disposition of pe drawn in the early part of the season, for investment in the products of the West, have matured and been renewed, aud sight exchange obtained for the proceeds and remfited to correspondents in the several cities, to protect and take up their bilis, Itis atated that sixteen iron works are now in opera tion in the northern and eastern section of this « viz. :—Nine in Pennsylvania, three in Jersey, one in Ohio, one in Masseachusetta, and one in Myryland; and are prepared to turn out 160,000 tons of, For this produce the following raw materials will be required 213,832 tons pig iron, | 840,000 tons coal, 560,000 tons iron ore, and 213,333 tons The capital of these sixteen companies is $10,000,000; they support a population of 92,500 persons, and consume $4,626,000 in breadstuffs, besides affording aprofit toali the various branches of business in and around the mills, Tho current operations of the Treasury Department on Tuesday, 20 inst., were— For the redemption of stocks... irginia, ono in New railroad bars this season. For the Customs... Covered into thet For the War fiepartment For repaying in the Interior Department... ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quantity an value of foreign dry goods entered at this port for con sumption, for warehouse, and also the withdrawals from during the week ending and including Thars- day, May 4, 185 Total...... 422 $3: MANUFACTURES OF FLAX ++ 869 $62,183 9 | 500 Cuba, at 43 | na, at 6c. MISCELLANEOUS. Feathersktiow, seve 1,001 $230,421 Withdrawals from Worehouse. MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. MANUFACTURES OP OvTTON, 21 $10,693 Cottons > 4,682 Col’d do 8,685 Maslins 8,645 Hese..... ——_MaxuFACrUxes oF FLA 90 $33,850 Linens ., MANUFACIURES OF SILKS. 2,500 Straw goods. cal Total....... 97 $26,472 Entered for Warehouse. MANUFACTURES OF COTTON. MANOFACTURES OF WOOT, 005 Woollens, — ——— Millinery Recarrrvnation. for Consumption. Miscellancous 101 Totals... 2,635 from Warehouse. 22,436 #0 Totals... 4,078 1853. —1854.— Value put on market ending May 4..$841,127 Foreign manufactures are generally dull and heavy, although there is rather more being bought by country dealers, whe have hitherto done but little in this marke! owing to their retuctance to augment their stocks befors their old supplies were all cleared off their hands, as well as to their indisposition to purchase largely ore internal navigation should be generally resumed, and facilities for the transportation of goods multiplied. Continental and British fabries exhibit equal languor—the only exception to this remark being found in the case of Kinens, which are Jens abundant and on the advance, in view of the recently received encouraging European Stock Exchange. Fripay, May 5, 1954. $1,000 Kentucky 6’s 105 800 shaPotoinae C000 6,000 MM Int Imp, "47 1,000 Erie Tue Bas. 1,000 Erie Cony, "7 12,000 Erie Be, 12,600 II Cen RR Bds Dry 200 Flor & Key Jt Stk 60 Flor & Key Co. 50 do... 200 MeCul Gold 200 dO... 6 200 Nic Trans Co. b00 60 do, 100 do. . 20 Penn Coal Co 275 Mm 100 do 35 Mich Cent RR 60 SPeaohiE8 25 do, 15 40 10 Little Miami RR. 108 100 Pean Coal Co,."@ 10314 200 Potomae CopCo, 3 2 do... BEG BY 200 do. 8 100 MeCul Gold. «30 4% 100 do... BHO Bae 100 Cumb Coal Co.n8 275; 200 do... .b60 28 MINING BOARD. | 100 shs Parker Vein, 425 50) sha Caleteniah3 4 100 DutchessSilver.. 14¢ 100 Gardine: 200 N Carolina....63 23, 190 do. 2% 76 Flint Steel 5 BO do 2% 100 Coprad Hill. 400, 600 do, 2g 200 Lindsay... G5, 200 do 23g 100 Wycko! 500 do 2g 100 Cal 435 200 do. 26 CITY TRADE REPORT, Faay, Tis P.M. Asnes.—Sales were mado of 100 bbla. at $6 a $6 644 for pots, und $6 for pearls, per 100 Ibs. Buranstvrrs.—Flour did not vary. the day's sales reached 6,200 bbls. ; ordinary to choice state, ut $8 = $8 50; mixed to fancy—Western, $825 a $8 0254; and other brands at proportionate prices. Canadian moved to the extent of 1,600 bbls., at $7 Si wSisen; and Southern to that of 2,800 bbis., at $8 8} $e i246 for mixed to good, which formed the bulk of flour and Corn meal were as last noticed. aly 7 bushels red Jersey and Long Island wheat found pur- chasers, at $195. $2. Since our last there have been 6,000 bushels rye sold, at $1 12, and 3,000 do. on private terms. Jt was held this evening at $1 18 a $1 20. were unaltered. Corn was still dearer; the b embraced $5,000 bushels, at S4c. for’ New Orleans; for Jersey white, and 0c. for Northern yellow; Sout yellow was heli at 9c. a 93¢, Corron.—The market continued dull, and prices inelinéd to droop. The sales embraced 72 bales for export, 852 do, for howe use, and 42 on speculation. Corr transaction a led 790 baga St. Domine 20; at 934 Seu and 200 Rio, at 10 Ke. a T3ge. FiRg CRACKERS. —300 boxes Canton, 4) packs, were sold on private te FRuGHTY. —Rater continued dull for direct ports ta Europe. To Liverpool 2,000 bbls. rosia were engaged, at 2s. Od., and 10,000 bushels cora, on private terms. Flour was nominal, and 500 bales of cotton were engaged at 6-I6c. To London 1,000 bbls. turpentine were engaged at4s. To Havre rates wore nominal, at $10 for rice, and $8 2 $10 for ashes, and Sc. a %c. for cotton. Two vex sels were taken up to load with deals at Bic for London, one at £7, and the other at £7 ds. To California rates varied from 60c. to 60c. per foot measurement. The clipper ship Nightingale had nearly completed cargo, and was oxpeected to sail for Australia on the 101d inst. Frui—tales of $00 boxes dry raisins wore made at $2.85. Hay.—Owing to the recent flood, which earried away bridges and injured roads, this article was woarce | and dearer, with sales for shipment at 80c, a 85e., and at 100e, 9 L0Ge. for local use by retail, As new , how- | ever, was ropidly advancing, it was believed we prices could not luvt long. Harr—No sates making: stock very much reduced. Hors were moderately dealt in, at 80e. a 85¢. per Ib, Leap.—Ssles of 50 tons Spanish were made ab 43. Tim.—Rocklind waa in fair request, but held abov@ the views of buyers. MorsseEs.—Sales were made as follows:—200 bbls. New Orleans, at 2°. a 24e,; 60 bhd . Porto Rico, at 280. ; 200 do. Cuba, a and 20 do, tart Cuba, at Ie. 8 held at 66e. @ 58c. for whale, and $1 55 for sperm, without important sales. Olive varied Little, There have been 7,000 gallons linseed sold at Y5e. a Hie, per gallon P psovimons.—Pork dieplayedino now feptames,the trans actions comprised 500 bbls, mesa, in lots, at $14.25; and recla prime, which was scarce, at $1350 % Cut meats ruled quiet at former prices. were made of 250 bbls. good to prime lard at 9Xc. a We, perth ; with 280 bbls. beef, at $7 a $825 for prime, $9 50 a $12 for country mess, and $14. $14 50 for city do. Butter and cheese were unchanged. Soar, —Salos of 50 boxes Castile were made, ai 11\40. ScGars were tolerably active, with sales of 167 hhda. and 76 boxes Texas, on private terms; 124 hhds. Porto Rico, on private terms; 284 do. do., ab be,; about 1,350 hhds., ineiuding #50 New Orleans, at 3ige. a 545¢,; about a bc., and 200 boxes good yellow Hava- cee 10,000 Ibs. , Philadelphia rendered changed hands at 123¢c., to arrive, Wuiskey—Sales transpired of 640 bbls., at 27140. for prison, 27. for Oblo, and 26c. for Jersey; with 50 hhda, drudge at 27c., usual terms, per gallon. Woor—We report a dull market. Nothing doing in domestic wool, In foreign there is a fair demand for low grade carpet wool of good qualities, while clothing and other qualities are not wanted. Our Family Market Price Current. Our market table this week shows the greatest change in vegetables. Poultry and game, although very scarce, are nevertheless stationary in price. The recent storm has much retarded the shad fishing, holding this article ata high price. The markets are ina very filthy eondi- tion, Washington actually reeks with malaria, rising from the stagnant pools which bound it on every side, Catherine Market is the eame. Fulton, being more ele- vated, is not quite co bad, althongh filthy enough to dis- gust all who are inclined io cleanliness. nats. Beef —Hind quarters, per Il $010 2 $012 Fore quarters =‘ 008 008 Porterhouse steaks... 018 022 Baasting nieces, per to... 0 12 ou Rump steaks,“ . OW 0 O15 Tongues, per Ib : 014 — 000 Corned, per tb. + 010 a 014 Smoked, per ! + 000 a 012% Poultry. —Turkeys, per / On aow Rhode Island do.fper Ib.... 012% @ 015 Ducks, (tame,) pair. + 10 a8 1% + 075 a 200 » O24 a 100 + 100° a 12 Sole fowls, 000 s 075 Squabs, per nae 200 o 250 Pork.—Carcases,.... 800 2s 900 At retail, per Ib., Oll a 000 Hams, smoked, per Ib.. 000 « 018% Bacon, per Ib. 0 123, a 0 00 Shouicers, * - 000 2 On Sides, “ 010 a 012% Pickled bey 010 a 000 Saussges 000 a O11 Head cheese, 0 123 a 000 Salt pork, per 010 5 000 Piga.—Roasters, each... 100 - 1% | Veal.—Carcases, per lb... eee 010 a 01% Hind quarters, per lb, 016 a om” Fore quarters, 010 3 OW Cutleta, “& 015 w 018 Roasts,’ &e. “ 015 018 Mutton.—Careases, per Ib 012 016 Lambe —Careases, per Ib 010 a 012% Venison.—Carcases, per: 007 a 010 Saddles a, he 010 a O16 Fore quarters, per 006 a 000 Retail, steaks, 016 » 016 Bass, perlb.......00000 012% a 0156 Smelts, per li 010 0 1236 Codfish, per Ib. 0 00 006 010 0 12% 0 08 oo 006 a 000 012% a 000 012% 3 000 008 a 010 075 a 081K 0 1234 8 9 00 026 a 0 37% Sait mackerel and shad, per Ib. 000 « 009 | Salinon, smoked we 000 « 012% Fresh 4 175 a 200 Codfish, dry “ 605 3 000 Lobsters, “ 006 a 000 Terrapin, per dozen....... 600 & 800 Oysters, in shell, per hundred 050 » 100 Opened, 0 62% 5 200 Clams, round 050 «8 075 Crabs, per doi 0% 000 Birds.—Wild turkeys, each .. 150 9 200 Ducks, canvass backs, per pair 100 @ 125 Ducks, gray and teal, per pair 050 a 1 75 English snipe, per doren...... 300 » 000 Brant, per pair...... : 100 «1% Wild geese, each. . 07% a 10 Prairie hena, per pair. + 10 s 160 Pigeons, per dozen....--...... 100 @ 126 Quails, per dosen. + 100 2 150 Grouse, per pair... + 100 8 000 Mallard dueks, per pair. 10% «© 100 Block ducks, por pair + 9 62% @ O87 Red head ducks, per pai + 0% 000 ting chickens, per pai 125 8 100 Wa pigeons, per dozen... 100 2 009 Cayons, per B...,. +606 OW o 016 Partvidges, per pair.... 100 w 1 12% Bucks county fowls, per lb... 0 123% @ 014 Broadbills, per pair 050 @ 0 62: 000 s 037 006 2 00 000 « 075 . - 10 2 00 none )ROnamEOED PopuoTs. ee . Eggs.—By the bbl., per dozen . a om Retail, 8% for. . 012% 8 000 Cheese.—In boxes, ol 0 19% By the lb. om 018 Pine apple, each. 11% 8 000 Butter.By the tub, per 0 16 0 25 By the Ib., Orange on 0 31 Lard.—By the tub, per 'b...... 010 0 12m City made, at retail, per 0 12% 8 000 VEGETABLES AND var ye Apples.—Per bpl ii Dried, a . 06 000 Saace, (Shakers,) in 10 00 Winter pippins, per 069 oo Poars.—Dirled, per Ib 010 2 00 Sweef potatoos, per 000 s 060 Poaches.—! ried, perio 012% 8 000 Ploma.—Dried, per Ib, . 01 2 000 Cranberries.—Per bbl. . . » 600 2 70 Per quart. 0 124 w 0 13g Potatoos.—Common, per bbl. 2 g e 800 Per half peck.... o a 000 Mereers, per half peck 028 « 000 eesjemwann che ‘ashal 080 8 O88 Turnips.—White, common, per bas! he “a, por bushel = > so i us a 000 150 8 200 100 150 400 70 000 « 0194 10 00 010 234 12 1a o4 000 100 000 70 0 20 oo 0% 94 ge vv