The New York Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1854, Page 3

Portraits of twe New York Editors. ‘THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK TIMES. The editor of the New York T'imes sets out upon his leading article of Thursilay last, thus :— wentiment of the Southern press, so far as enn nolica bas extended, with the exception of the Rich- Ezaminer, which’ scems to be edited by a lunatic, one or two other 3, is very earnest in its con- Semoation of the acquittal of Ward. ‘We might urge against his main charge, that we have condemned the Ward acquittal more emphati- than any Southern journal out of Keutucky ; but we should no more think of quarreliing with the T'imes for a fiat falsication of fact, than with a | for his vomit, or a sow for her slime. And if its editor's allegation of lunacy were his own o1 conception, and not borrowed at second hand, t escape that, also, under the legal maxim, um in uno, falsum tm omntbus—a liar in the par- ir is a licw’ in general. It ig the habit of stupid prints to denounce pi- jaant, free, out-speaking journals, as afflicted with cy; but it has never yet entered the head of py one to aceuse the Times of lunecy. Among the double sheet dailies of New York city, the Times is most remarkable for editorial dalucss. Whatever the und over which the editor travels, or the we at which he goes, whether a dull jog-trot, or a | , clumsy gallop, the unconcealable ears of the Maltete uss are distinctly visible. Whatever covering with which he attempts to conceal bis Proportions, he cannot get his bray mistaken for a roar. Whatever of masculine thought, of straightfor- ward, oat independence, or of practical wisdom, g in hit is editorial columns, is, without excep- toh stolen from the Hxraup. "Whatever he lus that is lit , according standard of ta to the Yankee clock ate and elegance, is copied from the wet-blanket platitudes of the Tribune. Whenever he agpires to real learning and knowied: means an uncommon thing, he fits himseli burglarious implements, breaks inte a British Quar- terly, and Ma whole pages of its contents, which he serves up with just tue degree of skill that be- to the cook who prepares bologna sausage for lunch. From paucity of advertisements, his paper has room for heavy instalments of news, but as te editorial brilliancy, it is ducus enon lucendo. He was long a pupil, protege and parasite of the Chevalier Webb; and is, of course, a thorough-bred flunkey. With great natural aptitude for that call- ing, he was happy in a patron to school him per- fectly in its arts and mysteries. He is perfect in those instincts which prompt a dog to follow and a monkey to imitate, however much he lacks the fidelity of the one or the sprightliness of the other. He obeyed co long the bit and rein of the Chevalier. that he finally mistook himself for the charger that carried the knight, instead of the donkey that stag- red under the pack of cast-off clothes and dirty ‘While under Webb’s direction he got along ob- mee ara bat, when Webb was once abroad, he broke out in the donkey's unmistakeable bray of affection for Cuffee. When Webb got back he was ikieked away from the Courier and Evquirer tor ‘blatant abolitionism, to be afterwards thrown out of a national whig convention for the negro stench he exuded. 5 When he set up the T'imes he found it his interest ‘to affect decency and respectability for e while—but ‘the effort cost a Cone deal of trevail, and he ‘had soon to return to his cups. He was hugely in favor of international copyright, until he took in ‘one of the-Hurpies Brothers as a partner, when he forthwith set eating up his old*words. Since “that event his trade, like the Harpies, has been to Datten on others’ intellects—the ¢rade of brain sucking. He broke with the Chevalier, but could not escape his destiny. The ite pease @timmer which he -emitted through the Courter and £nquirer he had the conceit to suppose he could blew into a genuine fire through the means of the Times. Though his mistake is patent to every one «lse, his stupidity and ‘self-conceit delude him inte the belief that everybody takes his beggarly basket of plagiarised cat meat for genuine food. He prints liis paper on a double sheet, after the manner of the Hreraxp, scts hey flaccid editorials ©%n-the same type, and foolishly fancies thereftom ‘that his paper has the same merit and his produc- tions the same sense and ability. Of late he has ‘taken to wallowing in the filthy abolition sewers and cemponls replenished from the feculent columns of the tbune, and fancies that he is a water-god, a Kuhleborn, with power to raise the tides and con- ‘trol the floods; but, in fact, he is become only:s, anny. of Greeley, as he formerly was a cuttle-tish of ebb. The forte of the editor of the Times is in plagi , and he must be confessed to have accomplist- edall that scissors can do. \ As his trade requires ‘method, he has never been-.accused of ness. Lunacy is not an ee plea to indictments: for murder, but was never known in petit larceny. The lands of the South, indefeasible by fine and reco- very. We fear, if we draw the parallel any further between socialiem and slavery, that Greeley will be co struck with the reeemblance of his teas , that he will desert the Tribune, and try to become mas- ter on a Virginia farm. His paper is so furiously edited that we should regret its loss, and he might net find slavery so agreeable in practice as beautiful in theory. In such case he might become an vgly customer, and stit up insurrection. We will now sum up the evidence inst Greeley under the two counts in our indictment : The first, that he wishes to abridge—the second, that he wishes to destroy the liberties of the working man at the North. Free competition, we think we have shown, is the very essence of liberty, and he endeavors to remove free competition. This conduct would commit him under either count. Again, he would establish as- sociation of labor and of capital, protection and support to all the members 1 society, and a quali- fied community of property. Now, these and the absence of free competition, are the distinctive features of negro slavery atthe South. They never have been found in free society; and, therefore, we adjudge Greeley guilty of attempting to establish slavery among the whites at the North, just such as now Cxists with the negroes at the South. He need not apply for x recommendation to mer- cy. Never was a society so flourishing and gener- ale so happy as that in whichhe lives might be but for such loose characters as Greeley. The influential position he himself has attained proves that ge- nins and energy are alone needed to win riches and distinction of thousands around him—shows that mere industry and economy will attain wealth and influence. ‘rhe free States of this Union are the asylum for the poor and oppressed throughout the world, and ey are advancing more rapidly ip peace and material riches, than ever people did before. Greeley Las been guilty of a libel on our institu. tions, in proclaiming their failure. He is guilty of ‘treason, in endeavoring to bring about a social re- volution, mere thorough, more all-pervading, and more destructive of all existing interests and in- stitutions, than ever Cataline dreamed of. Had he lived in Europe, his plea for mercy might have availed him. He could have appealed to the famines and revolutions that have, in horrid alternation, devastated all Western or free Europe, for the last vereney years. He could have in stanced the exemption of slayeholding Turkey and Russia from thore evils. He could have cited the authority of every good, learned and wise man in Western Europe, to prove that liberty, or free competition, was the sole author of the starving condition of the working class, He might have said, that all the pitlosE bees of France and Ger- many, and alraost all the clergy of England, im- pressed with the necessity of the reorganization of society, had become socialists. le might have pointed to'the millions flying to America and Australia, from free Western Europe, whilst the slaves of Wurkey and Russia remain contented at home. He might have called attention to the fact, that the homeless, houseless masses of free Europe, instead of defending their country wel- comed Bonaparte asa deliverer, whilst the serfs of Russia, who had homes and houses to live in, and masters'to protect them, drove him, with patriotic ardor, from their land. He might have pointed to Russia, now great, powerful, and improving, with Western Europe cowering and Faget ai her. He would triumphantly have demonstrated the total failure of the experiment of free society in Europe. But they have a crowded population, and lands are scarce. Here lands are abundant and popula- tion sparse. Society is not yet in a state of senility q@nd decrepitude. Itis advancing on the wheels of free competition with railroad speed. A few middle ‘aged women and old and infirm men are crashed by ‘the wheels, but society suffers no loss. The general | prosperity is unexampled. It is true that the North | 1s of men and women busily employed in \‘trying to uproot and reconstruct society ; but | we attribute their conduct to imperfect moral | and intellectual education, and to a wicked love of notoriety, rather than to any social evils that surround ‘them. It would the wise and | prudent course to so frame society now, as to prevent the necessity of securing slavery here after. We believe that’ may be done. We scorn- folly repudiate the suggestion that it will ever be necessary to make slaves of white men in America. Greeley proposes measures that make slaves of them at once, to anticipate the necessity of making slaves of them hereafter. | | i Theatries! and Musical. Broapway TueaTRe-—The popular play entitled the “King of the Commons” is announced for this evening—Mr. Anderson as King Jamesof Scotland, and Madame Ponisi as Madaline Weir. As Mr. An- derson plays but one or two nights more, those who are fond o tragedy should see him by all means. “Shocking Events” will conclude the ‘amusements. | i | | Our Elizabethtown Correspondence, Evizaperatown, N.J., May 23, 1854. Charge of Wife Murder in New Jersey—Coroner's Inquest and Acquittal of the Husband. Madame rumor caused quite an excitement in this place yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth McCabe, an Irish woman, died sud- denly, and it was said that ehe had been brutally beaten by her husband, which was the cause of her death. Coroner J. Q. Stearns summoned a jury to view the body. They met at the court house at 7 o'clock last evening, when the Coroner proceeded to examine the witnessés. From the evidence, it appears that Barney Mc- Cabe, who is the husband of the deceased, is a man of very intemperate habits, and when under the in- fiuence of liquor, of a very quarrelsome disposition. He was drunk on Sunday afternoon, and got into a quarrel with another man. His wife seeing this, at- tempted to interfere, and in doing so she hurt her- sell. She was far advanced in pregnancy, and the treatment she received brought on premature labor, when she was seized with convulsions, which lasted until she died. One of the witnesses testified to hearing loud noises and frequent quarrelling be- tween the deceased and her husband. Another witness was examined, whose name was Martin Coine. He had knewn the deceased for eight years. He believed ler husband always treat- ed her well. On Sunday he saw her push him into the house. Believed he was in liquor; drank him- self sometimes ; usually drank cider spirits; she told him that she hurt herself. During his examination, he was frequently q tioned by one of the jury for the purpose of ascer- taining how much liquor was drank in the house on Sunday, but he told his story in such a disjointed manner that it was impossible to ascertain one intel- ligible sentence. There was no direct evidence given that would warrant any one in believing that actual violence had taken place. The deceased declared that she had not been struck. She continued in convulsions from 9 o’clock on Sunday until yesterday, when she died. A post mortem examination was made by Dre. Crane, Hedges, and Mudge. They stated that they had found no external marks of violence; had examined the brain and found nothing abnormal, except a serous effusion in the cavities of the lateral ventricles, which was, without doubt, the result of puerperal convulsions, The jury retired at a late hour, under a charge from the Coroner, and returned about midnight, with a verdict that deceased came to her death from natural causes. A. Watering Places. Saratoga Sprrinas—The Sentinel of the 22d inst., Saye Norman renin’ Ge, unpropitious sea- son, strangers begin to look in upon us, and we ex- pace ere long to see our hotels and boarding estab- ishments thronged with company. The presence o| strangers thus early has im) much life and ani- mation to the town. Congress, Empire, and Payil- lion Springs, contribute their usual quantum of health-restoring waters, and every provision within the eevee of our citizens has been made to render a visit to the springs pleasant and agreeable. After the long, cold winter which has passed, it will be grati! i to spend a short season in a place 40 adapted to pleasure as ‘our own village, and particu- larly so when the acquisition of health can be joined with amusement. dn occasional interruption in business, though it czuse some little confusion and embarrassment, will never be Teereited: for, here for a while all the romembrances of care, disappoint- ment and sorrow can be drowned in the excitement of scenes whose gaiety and beauty are nowhere sur- passed. The largest class hotels and boarding jouees Will be open for the reception ef company, June fst. New Warertna Piace—Wi.tovensy Lage, Westwore, Vt-—This isa place of sammer resort with which the travelling public are not familiar, but which from all accounts we have had of it, we are inclined to think will soon commend Stself to general favor. Willoughby Lake is about twenty tiles above St. Johnsbury, Vt., from which it is ac- cessible by stage, and is within seventeen miles of Island Pond, on the Atlantic and St. Lawrence Rail- road, whence there is likewise a stage. It may, therefore, be pleasantly and conveniently reached by way of Portland, or by the Connecticut and Passumpsic Rivers Rail The lake is a roman- tic ard charming spot. It is situate -betiveen two mountains, which rise abruptly to the height of 2,000 feet‘on one side, and 1,400 on the other. The lake abounds with fine trout, and it vies with other enchanting lakes and places about the White Moun- tains, a gern an echo which answers with at least h a dozen distinct reverberations. The place also affords all the poetry with little of the bes of a mountain ascent—having a bridle path tol summit of Mt, Annance, the highest of the racticers of this small vice never trust to the moan, | “ i ercen; like the moon, they often shine with a bor- EES BL anna ag ated ay hy se oaks Lari Me riba apes sad again announced for this evening’s performance, Ln ae Bot ed oor tndod: ich naught enriches | With a very good cast of characters. The scenery Like Turvytop, the great, spends his life in .practising deportment, and deludes himself with the hope that someboily may mist«ke him, if not forthe Prince Regent, at least for a gentleman. He aspires to the hatred of the South. He-ikas not yet been able to win her.contempt. [From the Richmond Examiner. } THE EDITOR OF @EE TRIBUNE. The editor of the Tribune is a socialist. A few rs since he was as busy in denouncing the struc- of free society at the North as he is now in in- termeddling with slavery atithe South. One day ho proposes to set the blacks free at the South, and th ext day he would abridge or destroy the liberties of the whites at the North. He scorns and scoute the lessons of gee derides every form of govern- ment that the wit of man has yet devised, and arre- gantly proposes a Utopia batched in the brains of raz; Frenchmen and adopted on trust, by ignorant Yankees. And what is this Utopia? Its leading and distinctive object, in which all socialists and communists concur, is to get.rid of free competition among the laboring class. In most eloquent and thrilling language, the socialists of France, England, and America, portray and denounce the evils which free competition inflicts on the masses. As an iu- stance, we quote the foll m Alton Locke, written by an English clergyman. It is the speech of a chartist:. It isa sin to add ovr weight to the crowd of artisans who are now choking and stranglinc each other to death, aa the prisoners did in the black bole of Culoutta. Lot those who will, turn beasts of jwoy and feed upon their feliows; but Jet us at least keep ourselves pure. It may be the law of political civilization, that tne rick should eat up tne por, aud the poor eat.rp each other. Then, Lhere rise une curse that law, that civilization, that na- ture. Either] shail destroy them, or, they shal! destroy me. Aso slave, as an increased-burden on my fellow- sufferers, I will not live. So help mo God! 1 will take nO More work to my houge, and Ica! upon all to sign a Protest to that elfect. Socialists, communists, chartists, and young Eng- ‘Tishmen, al! fully and entirely concur that in tree so- ciety by means of competition between capital and Jabor on the.one hand, and the competition between the poor with each other to get employment, “the rich devour ‘he poor, and the poor eat up each other.” They agree wholly as to the disease differ as to the remedy. N fi that free competition, m Tid of in someyvay , that its evils axe utterly intole- Table, and that society, as at present constructed, cannot long exist. The.editor of the Tribune hag, in. effect, a thon- sand times mos ically maintained “that the exper vlety has been a fai- dure. He is trying hard to abolish it, by getting rid of free Now, free competition, if not | dliberty, y resnit of liberty, and there phere there is no eompetition. If how him that there isno . Sof n is he str Hing to mn 1 of the independent, vor bg white man of the North identical with that of negro clave: beauties sta on labor. ated. from their es ned up arliest ip- Harlan xste; ies, their ct rom their parents, and reared and The parents are to compose movement mon. sirial army, where eve s.gogulated by soa ing ante author ity. Individuality is be destroyed men até to he mage autometons to secure prote: and ceatain subsistence at all times. Stranger sti they ane to be deprived of all free will, all wecesrit, to take eareof themselves ant their families by their to be reduced to the copdition of the cogs on a wheel worked entirely be an outward force, f order to clevate and improve their heads and hearia. * * * * ” * * The socialites are all, more or less, tinged with agrariauism or communism. Th laws of Englaad, | however, in regord to perishes aud poorlouses, re- cognise communiam ii last resort, as the obi tion ef eociety. The y i its own puor whew cut of c& of work. But Grecley must come South if he wishes to se eemnronism in perfection. We support and care of cach slave, not according to the amo earns, but according to what he his. warts and not his works. We pay the ‘Wages in support, c: aged and sick. which @):¢ master fury the slaves the labor. wants, +4 hi . ghest ¢, and aftenticn to the iniants, rm ig a common congern, in hes the skill ane capita!, and ch div {Ro master wants the greater share, warely, i proportion to his skill and capital, wee a fair divider". He often gets none, for the oon cetn freyuently’ brings him in debt, by the idleness he negroes ‘and the expense of their support. It hever happen, however, that the negroes do not ett their dividend. If the concern fails, they are paid to the last, ar@ sold, andhecomo partners in r concern, They have estates tail in all the ie dresses after the fashion of . | justly so, for she sings sweetly and is remark < ) cond | is very much admired. The conslaea piece will be the “Pet of the Retticoats,” Sir William Don ap- pearing as Job, and La Belle Oceana as Paul. Nrsvo’s Garpen.—The Ravels are drawing good houses every night they perform. The entertain- ments for this evening commence with the overture, “Groves of Blarney,” which will be followed b; the comic pantomime, entitled ‘Jeannette and Sean net”—Francois Ravel as Jeannot. The beautiful fairy pantomime of ‘Medina, or a Dream and Reali- | ty,”will close the amusements. NarTIoNaL THEATRS.—Messrs. Cony and Taylor are attracting large audiences to this theatre. They appear tonight in “ The Forest of Bondy” and the farce of “The Ourang Outang.” The entertain- ments will commenc> with the domestic drama of | “Woman,” in whish Mr J. Prior, Mrs. Prior and Mrs. Jones will sustain leading characters. Watvack’s Tnearre.—The comedy of “The Scholar” will again be presented to-night; Mr. Wal- lack a8 Erasmus Bockworm, and Mrs. Conway as Helen. The orchestra will play several popular overtures and other airs, and the amusements will terminate with the comedy of “Prison and Pala:e.” To-morrow evening, Shakspere’s “Merchant of Awerican Musecm.—tThe selections for the after- noon are “The Fairy Light Guard” and “Domestic Economy,”’ and the ferture of the evening will be Bulwer’s popular ply of “The Lady of Lyons”—Mr. C. W. Clarke and Miss Mestayer in tle principal parts, Curisty’s Mrxstress.—This old and favorite band are amusing very.respectable audiences every evening, by their Soren ath melodies, instrumental performances and dancing. Woon’s Minsrrets—-The operatic burletta of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” is.drawing large audiences to this establishment. Miss Kneass sustains the cha- ancter of Eva admirably. Broxtry’s SERENADERS.—The usual entertain- ments, the burlesqe opera of “Norma,” &c.,to-nig&t. Next Monday evening their performances will te changed to operatic pieces. They are now prepar- ing new scenery, machinery, decorations, &c., at a cost of a considcrable sum of money; they have also engaged two female vocalisis. They open on Mou- day evening next with “Somnambula,” with all its stage effects. Jeciiey’s Concerts.—To-nicht is the last but two of Jullien’s farewell series, Every evening this week Castle Garden has. been crowded to re- | pletion. This evening we are to have a grand se- lection from Jullien’s opera, “The Destruction of Pompeii,” the “Brilish Navy Quadrille,” several fine | instrumental solos, and an ample supply,of Jullien’s inimitable dance music, including the “Farewell Valse,” a most beautiful composition; Anna Zerr | will sing for the first time Vincent Wallace's song of the lappy Birdling,” and Mag. Wallace Bou- chelle, wiio has become on immense favorite—and ble for tasteité happily introduced embellishments—will sing this evening the national Irish melody of “Sa- ; Yourncen Peclish.” An ovarlowing attendance ny y be entivipated. Fiaxor Britz gives two entert, at Odd Fellow'’s Hall, Paterson, Mr. Buakevakes a benelit at Wallack’s theatre on ‘Luesday evening next. a omente to-day, Meeting tn ase = Comgrntulate Lord gree A meting was held in Quebec on the 18th inst. sopgratwlate Lord Elgin on his return to Cs and to express sympathy with England in th with Rusia. The‘ollowing resolutians were passed ater considerable iscussion, in whivh it was con- tended by come of fie speakers that it was not pro- per to congratulate .Uord Elgin on his return, it be- | ing custermery to ceafer such honor only upon the advent of a néw Governor:— Resalved, That the eisizens of Quebec do congratulate jis Exocllency the Evel of gin and Kinear cn bis re- turn to this city, aud that they do vail themselves of so 4H an opportunity of exprecsing their gaof loyalty to the person ot ovr most graciour ma, and ot thefr nee in the liberal patsy of tbe institeriongof the empire. Ree al ed, That his ExceUepoy the Governor-General be requested to escure her Majesty en of our fecllogs wt loyalty and attacherent to her throne, and thet tie two mountains upon its borders. The water of the lake is deep, clear and sparkling, and the scenery is described as being wonderful and delightful in the extreme. A scientific visiter says of it :—‘ Shere is nothing in the far-famed scenery of the White Mourttain Notch, (the ‘Old Man of the Mountain perbaps excepted,) nor the passage of the Potomac at Harper’s Ferry, nor'the deep channel of the Ni- agara, or the chasm @ Trenton Falis, which pro- duced in my own mind ‘more vivid impressions than did the scenery of this neglected spot.” But it is no longer to be neglected Wt Broxex.—The will of Mra. Jane Wilson, widow of Hans Wilson, of Steubenville, was set aside by the verdict-of a jury of ‘Jefferson county, Ohio, on Thursday last. Ly this will the residue of her estate, after a few small legacies to her relatives, was bequeathed to the Foreign and Home Mission- ary Societies. of the Presbyterian church ; the amount of the hequest being estimated at two hun- dred and fourteen thovsand dollars, chiefly in cash. Mrs. Wilson had no children, but left a number of brothers and sisters in humble circumstances. who contested the will on the ground that she was not of sound mind. The will was written by Judge Lea- vitt, of the United States Court, who was appointed executor. amined concerning her capacity, and the case was argved by Messrs. Stanton and Kennon for the rela- tives against the will, and by D. L. Collier and Mere- dith for the missionary societies. any difficulty, found that:the will was not valid, and the large estate will be divided equally among her relatives —Pitsburg Commercial, May. 22. Pro and Fasting on Friday. The en and church officers of the different evangelical churches of the city of Newark, N. J., met in the lecture room of the Central Methedist Episcopal Church on the 22d instant, agreeably to arrangements previously made, to consider arrange- ments for holding a day of tasting end prayer upon the crisis in the affairs of our country. v. George C. Lucas was called to the chair, and Rev. BE. A. Os- borne appointed Secretary. The meeting was open- ed with prayer by the Rey. J. Few Smith. The dis- cussions were harmonious and deeply interesting. The following preamble and resolution from Hon. J. ve Hornblower and Rev. Dr. Abecl, were unanim 91:s- ya I , it is highly proper for all Christians to supplicate the Throne of Groce that God would give wisdom to our legislators to conceive and adopt those measures which shall preserve our national honor, perpetuate peace, and prevent the extension of the evils of slavery—There- fore Resolved, That this meeting invite all the members of the reveral evangelical denominations to uvite with us in observing Fricay, 26th fastant, as a day of private fasting end prayer to God, that the evils and dangers moy be uvertod, and the extension of slavery prevented and in holding a Union Irayer Meeting in the evening, ata place to be designated hereafter, of which notice will be duly given. The Consus of New Jersey for 1853. The following table embraces aome of the principal recy trades and protession Laborers. New Je 1 € Iron workers... .. Jewell Lawyers Millers ‘ aves Mouldere 3 Mariners. Paper manufacturers Mechinist Physiciana ., Hat ane cap manuf. Etudente..... Printers. Painters and glaziers, i + 136 Actors. Reporters . sosee 4 Artiste 113 Sad & harness makers 975 | Suthors. 3 Sawyers, 898 Pekers, 459 Ship carpent + 400 Butchers, 626 St. and marb. cutters 219 Cabinet makers. 624 Tanners and cursiers, 363 Clergy men Cozciwakers, Coopers Ediror: Fngineers Factory banda. Fishermen , Weavers Wheelwr CONPIRMATIONS BY THE SeENita.—George Hep- ner, of lowa, to Ue the agent for the Ottoes, Missourias, Pawuced and Omabas. citizens, mercbants, and tradeps, of this city, will view with eativfaction any measure which will ensbie her Me Jesty to ewploy all. the avattable forces of the empire in | bringing so grent a mity a8 & state of wer, oo | , just, and an honarable teynination, | ‘That tho great snr whigd is about to devas- | d countries of Europe, in which Canada, the British empire, necusearily finds her. | involved, exeites the live lies. sympatwios of this com. | munity, and that we bave heard wit extreme antistae- tion of ‘the close ailianee effected betweon Eu sland nod stance, the two great nations of Europe, witk whoxe pre- vio ts History and ultimate destiny Canaca mua! always fect # ceep interest, aud that we auger the very best :e- sults from the above alliance, success of the present war, { both with regard fo the | as well as to the ro estalpish- ment of peacs ppon 6 solid And permanent basis, Jamvel 8 Hourton, ef Alabama, to be receiver of pub lic monies at St, Stephens, Alabama, vice Jackson W. Feith, remove Charles 11, Taylor, of Michigan, to be register for the Sheboygaw district in Michigna, Hiram A. Kood, of Michigna, to be receiver of public monies for We Sheboygan land district in Michigan. Jobn R. Lennett, of Missourl, to. be register for Root river Innd distviet in Minnesota Tevritory. Jobn H. MeKenny, of lowa, to be receiver of public monies for the Root river land distrfat in Minnesota Ter- iilory. Mareva 1. Olde, of Minnesota, to be rerister for the Minneapolis Jand district in Minnesota Tete itory. Boswell P. Russell, of Minnesota Territo.y, to be re- ceiver of inna for the Minneapoli# Aisfrict in A great puinber of witnesses were ex- | he jury, without | ¢ of the present agiteted state of the public | United States Distriet Court. Before Hon. Judge Ingersoll. OHARGE OF REVOLT ON BOARD THE SHIP CAL- HOUN—THE UNITED STATES VS. JOHN DOHERTY Sin B-F Dunning cpened the case for the Mr. B. F, Dunning opened the case for prosecu- tion, and then called Daniel H. Trueman, who deposed that he has been a shipmaster over twenty years; has Principally sailed from New York; had command of the shi) Wboun for two voyage she was a first class ves- sel between this and Liverpool; the prisoners joined the Calhoun in Liverpool in February last, art of the crew for the trip to New York sailed from Liverpool on the Calhoun wai | " ; they came the trip; we d of February last; the an American ship; our crew were fifty- three, all told; there were thirty-eight or forty able- bodied ordinary seamen; our cargo consiste i of iron, dry ods, &c.; we had 503 passengers; the Calhoun belongs io Spotford, Tileston & Co.; after leaving Liverpool the steward came to me and asked me what the crew were to | got; witness detailed the provisions, which consisted of rk, beet, molasses, bread, rice, &c.; after aiew days I | £eard that the provisions were being used up very fust, and I gave directions to have two pounds of meat weighed out daily to cach man; on the 11th, 13th and Tith March we experienced very heavy weather; the ship | pitched about, and the stores were knocked about; som Of the coffee was strewn about, and I desired to have it washed; a few days after was standing on deck, and saw five of the men near me—Tompkins, Fowle, Kelly, Doherty, and others; Tompkins asked me to taste the cof: fee, ano said it was salt; 1 did not taste; told them if it was ealt they could have tea; I said our stores were the very best; they said they had not enough to eat; I told them there were two pounds of meat allowed daily to each of them; these five refused to work; they had bread in the forecastle, to which they had acecesg; next morning they refused vo go to work; they did not obey me when I ordered thera to go to work; they continued for forty-eight hours to disobey orders; on the 18th of March, three others refused to work, and they continued to refuse until the noxt cay, and I had to submit to their nes | terms in order to preserve the safety of the ship and pas- | 9 sengers; without those men who revolted 1 had not enough of hands to work the ship; one of the boys who did work was beaten by some of the others; after they id go to Work their conduct was very insubordinate during boisterous weather; the insuboruination con- tinued to the end of the voyage; the crew had as much beef and te as I havesever known to be served out, at tl | and they hat more of other provisions than is generally allowed; the reason Lordcrea the meat to be weighed out, was to guard against its being used improvidently; on arriving here, articles of ¢efence were found secrete in the forecastle; they were iron belaying pins and woolen Blocks slung in’ strings; this sheath knife (produced) was taken from one of them after ho was arrested. Other witnesses were examined to the same effect. The defence was, that the prisoners only refused to do work whilst they were kept upon short provisions, and that as soon as their rations were increased to the necessary amount they went to work. The prisoners were all found uilty, and sentenced to two years imprisonment, with Ward labor, in the penitentiary United States Commissioner’s Court. Before John W. Nelson, Esq. MUTINY AT SBA. The United States vs. Isasah W. Grant and five others.—Defend ants are colortd men, and formed part of the crew of the American shtp Columbia, commanded by Augustus Proal. Upon the examination, Mr. Ridgway appeared for the United States, and Mr. Geo. M. Robin- son for the defence. The testimony showed that the ship sailed from New York on the morning of the 16th inst., beat to windward, and at midnight on the 17th, was only seventy miles from Sandy Hook. At this time it looked squally, and the Captain desiring to take in some sail, ordered the crew on deck. Defendants all re- fused to come out of the forecastle, saying there was not @ suficiency of crew. Capt. Proal, however, testified that he had two more than his usual complement on Doard, in order to make two full gangs to screw cotton wien they should reach New Orleans, to which they were bound. Complaint was also made that they had not had their supper. This did not appear to be the case from the evkience of the Captain and chief mate. They continued ‘off dtty until yesterday morning, when the master war obliged to put back into pert, having failed in all ‘his endeavors to persuade the men to return to their duty. The Captain further téstified this insubordi- pation would cest, in detention of ship, pilotage, steam- deat hire, new crew, &c., near $2,000.’ Defendants were all fully committed. OFIARGE OF STABBING ON THE HIGH SEAS. ‘The United States vs James Alten, steward of the packet ship West Point.—The evidence adduced by Mr. Ridgway for the government, on the hearing ot this case, showed that on the 8th inetant, at sea, between six and seven o'clock in the morning, the steward, who had been un- well avd off duty for’ some time, came into the galley where the cook was at work, when the latter commenced telling Allen how well he had performed his own duty émd Allew’s during the sickness of the latter. Allen grumbied and complained about several things, and Wanted to know why the cook was not inthe cabin at- tending the table? He replied he could not be there and in the galley also. At this time the cook was stooping e ter, and cannot be done without serious loss. In nearly every cornering combination we have been acquainted with, some of the clique, more shcewd than others, have managed to ‘lip out and raddle their associates with their stock at high prices, We have never known a successful corner, ' even when the fancy stocks were of less magnitude than at present, and we feel pretty confident that such a movement cannot be carried out with more favorable re- sults now, when fancy stocks represent millions of capital instead of hundreds of thousands, as heretofore, We allude to these things here, because a movement similar to that described has recently been perfected by a set of speculators, in the stock of the Cumberland Coal Com- pany. It is not impossible but that outsiders may be attracted by the fine stories told of receipts, profits, divi- dends, &c., and be drawn in; but we can assure them at the start, that it is nothing more or less than one of those iNusions, or delusions, which so frequently appear in Wall street. Cumberland may be a good card for a time; butit will prove a dead weight in the hands of those who may be unfortunate enough to be obliged to carry it. In other stocks there has been no change of consequence, either in position or priees. There are no indications of any improvement, and the effort made to sustain the market value of stocks generally, must be a very strong and desperate one, without great doubts of its success | throughout. After the adjournment of the Board the following sales of stocks were made at auction, by A. H. Muller:— $5,000 Grent Western (lll) R. R. 10s, Ist mort. 75 ehares Citizens’ Fire Insurance Co. 20 do. Merchants’ Exchange Bank... do, New Jersey R. R. and Trans Co, do, St, Nicholas Bank.,........+ 60 do, Lackawanna and Western R. 62 do. Cleveland and Pittsburg R. R. 23 do. Tradesmen’s Bank. eee 155 A. H. Nicolay’s semi weekly auction sale of stocks and bonds will take place, as usual, to-morrow (Thursday) at half past twelve o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. The warrants entered on the books of the Treasury De- partment, at Washington, on Monday, the 22d instant, were:— For the redomption of stocks.........4+ For the payment of other Treasury debts. For the Customs,.....+6++ ae Coverrd into the Treasury from Customs For the War Department For the Navy Department. For the Interior Departme: Redemption of the public debt for the week euding May 20:—Loan of 1847, $45,000 00; loan of 1846, $54,586 74; loan of 1847, $67,950 00; loan of 1848, $36,000 00; Texan Indemnity, $15,000 00. Yfotal, $218,536 74. ‘The Boston Board of Underwriters on Friday last con- cluded to insert the war clause in all marine policies is- sued hereafter. The form generally used by the Boston underwriters is as follows: — Warranted by the assured, free from any loss or ex- enee by capture, seizure, restraint, blockade, condemna- ion, plunder, waste or destruction, by any power or per- sons; and also from any loss ocourring wiiile under devon tion or restraint, excepting loas by barratry of the Master of Marines, as provided in the policy; an this policy to the contrary notwithstanding. The president of the Vallecello Silver Mining Com- pany, of Mexico—Mr. Reynolds—in his recent report to the stockholders, makes the following remarks relative tothe productiveness of mines, and the feeling gene- rally entertained regarding such investments. They are so much to the point, and are so applicable at the pre- sent moment to the position and progress of this impor- tant interest, that we give them at length. Itis full time those engaged in the pursuit of mining had this vital question presented to them in a proper light. Disap yointment has followed disappointment; all sorts of pro- mises have been made, and as frequently broken. We do not mean to charge those who have made them with the intention of deceiving; for it 1s our belief that it was the result more of ignorance than design; but we wish to see patience as well as perseverance exercised by those interested, and there need be no fears as to the ultimate productiveness of our mines:— Iam told it i# usual to make estimates of the returns that miner will yield, and especially that these are neces- rary as inducements for the investment of capital. Iam also told that disappointment begins to tread very closely on the heels of promise in many of these enter- ++ $150,895 31 42 6L down to take something from the oven, and Allen pic upa carving knife, and made two cuts at the cook, which cut his cap. The latter ran towards the door and. stum- bled. Allen then stabbed the cook in the head. Fully committed. ‘ Superior Court. Before Hon. Judge Bosworth. MAY 24.—The Farmer's and Mechanics’ Bank of Kent County, Maryland, against the Butchers? and Drovers? Bank.—this suit was to recover $6,000, the amount of four certified checks drawn on the defendants by Julius A.C. Green, For defence, it was alleged that the dofen éant, Teller, was not nuthorized to certify the checks and that he did it en Green's promise to return them without presenting them for payment. Green, ho-vever, sent them to the plaintifis in payment of slieres of their stock, or for other bank purposes. After holding them for a year, the plaintiffs demanded payment and wer refused. Verdict for the plaintiff, $6,522. Superior Court—Part Il. Before Hon. Judge Siosson and a Jur, May 24.—Hannah Simmonds et al. vs. Philip &. Van Tiensselacr —ibe Jury brought in a verdict this morning for the plaintiffs, end assessed their damages at $350, be- sides the costs of the suit. [We are requested to correct yesterday’s report so far as to sny that ibe plaintiffs said to Mr. Stewart that they would not object to the additional rent, provided the laundry could be removed, and that Mrs. Simmonds said that if it could not be removed the plaintifls would not stay in it if it were made a present to them.) wid Congreve, by John G. King, his guardian, vs. Charles A. Morgan and J. Lee Sinith 8 an a against the defendants for injuries alleged to have sustained by the plaintiff, (an infant, about two years of age,) on the 7th day of July, 1853, under the following circumstances:—The defendants are the owners of a tenement house on the northeast corner of Sixth avenue ion and Thirty-first street, in this city, aud the plaintiff, to- | gether with his parents, resided in ‘that bui | the dey in question, while Mr. James M his Kittle son (the plaintitf) | in front of the house, one of th ; which they were standing, and precipitated then both ito the vault Lelow, a distance of some seven or eight feet, by means of which the right foot of the plaintil’ was crushed ina terrible manner, resulting in the am- ‘tion of the limb and crippling him for life. The the vault stones gave way on | the loss of his leg and extreme youth cansed no littlo rentation among the audience, courtand jury. E | Edmonds and Messrs. Morriron and Brown appeared on behalf of the plaintiff, and alleged that the accident and logs of limb were the results of negligence ness en the part of the defendants, for which they were Hable. It was also contended that the flag stone, which broke and let them through into the vault, was not of suflicient strength and thickness for the purposes which it was used for, Damages were laid at $25,00 For the defence, it wax contended Sendferd that the tenan premises under a lease, by coven: which they were bound to keep tLe pla thai the defendants were not bound to make a without being previously notified. The case : journed. rere ae rr ore ewe eer nee comer on COMMERCLAL, Edward sion of the and terms of FINANCIAL AND MONEY MARKT Weoxespay, May 4—0 P.M There was no material chanye in the stock market to day. At the first board there was about the amount of trancactions, on the usual terms ast and at about the usual prices. vanced '{ per cent; Tilin val Bonda, ton Railrond, 1; Hudeon Railroad, %. FE clined % per cent; Harlem, * road, 34. Cumberland Coal closed at 1g por than the ruling prices yes were very heavy, and all but seven hi time, principally buyer's option. The rapid to be sustained, even for a sp way this fancy stock has ween managod fa a fal tion of the selence of stock sp tion. A parcel operators get together aud make up what is call of purchase, By canvassing the market pretty { ly they find out how much stock is t ond how much at lower prices; how muc! ties can afford to hold, and how much sfloat. All these important matters b range’ to their satisfaction, more or leas, they proceed to action, and the wires begin to work. current that a dividend will be py xt six montha out of the net earnings. There is never any doubt about this. The money is always in hand to do it, onda surplus besides, These statements frequently attract attention, and sometimes purchases are made by out- fiders upon a firm belief in their trath. This L8lps | along the movement and relieves the wire-p much stock. An inflation sometimes follows such tions, and fora time everything works well. Ti provement in prices fs apparently real; arf for tho pone of keeping the market active, the clique pu largely at their own advance. After a time py come sufficiently inflated to induce many outside to realize, and the supply of stock becomes too large lo be easily managed. Notwithstanding this difficulty, the market must not be suffered to lag or prices to sive Way and the purchases of the combination continue. The fact soon appears that they have got a large portion of the capital stock, without any demand in the market. To let down suddenly would produce a panic, and bring out a perfect deluge of stock; to earry such an im- menre burden involves most ruinous sacrifices, and the | only alternative is to let the market down as easily and as gradually as possible, Tb’y is a very ard Erie Tacome lative rise. there is aly become ittle sufferer was brought into court by kis parents, and | Ex-Judgo® nd careless- | rises, at the present time. Is it strange that it should mining than they have in a without employing the proper means, guided by the re- quisite knowledge and experience? Is this the fault of the rich mineral deposits in which our country is known to abound? where mining is legitimately followed, it is of more en- durivg profit than any other pursuit? If a merchant were to fil! hia store with worthless and uns€leable ar- ticles, bought withovt knowledge and without reference to value, would it he strange that he should do a losing business? and would his failure be dent man shonld not buy and a mining country, Jike Mexico, for litule knowledge I lave on this snb; I} merchandise? nstance, where the bas long since subsided and passed away, the first ex ceemed a lotter, gnd with them iin tho only lottery. Nor do they liesl ate, eny required amount, however large, to put’ it in suc ceasiul operation, aud deem the time short if accom- I three years. They are then paid for waiting, ve a property that may bo transmitted from generation to generation. Neorly all the brilliant for- hands of descendants of mining families. The English, who a1e bully miners, expended two millions of dollars in restoring and putting in order the Holono’s Mine, be | fore they got any returns. There have been single years ¢ that time, in which the bullic a Was equal to the money first expended. In restoring, clearing out, and repairing the ontworks of the great La Luz Mine, af- ter the revolution, $800,000 were expended before any returns. This mine, during the last six years, has pro duced many millions net pr The Real del Moute gives to ils proprietors at p: nearly tvo hundred thousand dollars per month. It is indeed a sorry mine here, or elsewhere, properly opened and worked, if it do not pay a good dividend on's capital of a million. Why, then, is it that there are so many disappoint ments in the I nited States? The answer, unfortunately, is o be found in the undeniable ‘fact that in too many instances the proper means have not been employed. A location is made or a tract is purchased, haylog an out cropping vein upon it; an exeavation ix made on the vein, for onything under a hundred feot’is, after all, but | an excavation; a few fine specimens of ore are procured, and forthwith « company is formed. Ono-th or even two-thirds of the stock is d owners or s-up; a Whole fortune | selling the scrip; a ton or two of ore is ket and sold at auction, as mere sample ven away for rried to the com | abundent supply of “fine prospects, pr beautiful goin.’ ell impatience, all’ in adapied, and untried machiuery sent out; t | in the market, it is quote | meti, without much ingu } | nising lode, new, ill tock rises 1; and ge, or experience, nd expect to pay a ninety 3 oat when it passes along, follows, and n his portfo- rt © pre ch, after all, | hod it been reall properly 0 perly worked, | might have yielded very fair returns, if not a brilliant | oncerned ventive quattz-crashing ach the very ve been produced 14 crop that. they y be already solved, and interests of the country been to the eotton crop atus, eat prot tempted to . the result will be what Whitney | Li mten § POD! © power, end W nta ef the mit xpensive, requiring less mo: may be i in number as ¢ aimed at. may be en What signitte: at through 2 m tnak or rs, too, have « , info per ores a fifty or ine that what ung, like naturit they ot sufficient, i tons of quartz p ver ing inte ovn ip will not happen? But all these, and even it may fer a timo retare perience will soon ore, will not suppress, though the mining interest of the f it has not already, set good mines enough in © the means and the courage and the patience to work deep and strong. These have met, 4 will meet with their reward. Other ed wrong, will have to stop, re model sio now partion, #6, where their Copital must haye a better ust be content with less reserv: ond they will nd it more satisfactory © ead. It does not take a large in the ba at fault, must have nos men unite for or Gve hundred cam or water power, y, and then ¢ working ca- to content per angum, yl mountains must be Hed and ailers filled up—or « coal mine is opened, and millic nt on roads to get it to market, before the Wn or Ofteenper cent can be expected. And 6o with every other cominon sense pursuit in life When capi talisis have learned to aprly this principle, evenon a ftnell ecale, to mining meiters, they will find which pays lest. The experiment has been made elsewhere, avd it is in proccrs of being mace hore. ‘The trade in dry goods f very limited and irregular, Purchovers, who, from the pressure of accumulating rection of 1 dollars are stipulation in | eso? Have men any more right to expect success in | y other important business, Or can any deny that in every country | reason why a pru- | In ct has been acquired ing the past three years, and where the first feverish itement always attending any new leading pursuit ditvre in proving the character of a vein is always y, with more or less chances of success— pen the character of the vein is known, to expend tures and great landed estates of the republic are in the | ‘d, one-half, | ed between the | ® of what is | the stock is thrown on the market, with aa | us behind the mining spirit of | tionable—some- | and disappoiutments | pplies and the anxiety of owners to close these out, | ticipate some further considerable reducttons in pricd buying only, in common parlance, from hand to mouth Hence we have no occasion for extended remarks upq the business at present, beyond what is given, im special manner, underneath. Brown sheetings and ebirtings are generally phentier, but rather sparingly sovght after, and are on the de+ cline. We notice a little activity in the leading makes of bleached sheetings and shirtivgs, at (ormer quotations, Other kinds are dull and languid. Devims are briskly inquired for, at buoyant rates, Drills are moderately | dealt in, at unchanged figures. Desirable styles of duck | sell quickly at full prices. Ginghams are in fair demand, and firm. Lawns are rather inactive, but without further variation in Osnaburgs are not #o freely purebased, while (hey appear in heavier stock and rather easier in price. Printing cloths are without animation gr firmness. Prints are in pretty good request, at old quotations. Stripes and ticks are quiet and languid. We append a comparative statement of the shipments Lence of cotton gvods during five months, to date, of:— 185: Decrease, Increase. | | | \ | Janvary, pkes 1,506 — | February, do 4041 = | March, do. — 3 | April, do 3,958 = May, to — 4,067 Total, pkgs..... 2,360 - ‘The condition of olien business is unimproved in all respects. Th ‘are large and indifferent, while the consumptive inquiry is not animated. Hence yrices, which have already depreciated considerably, ma~ | turally favor buyers. Blankets are dull and nominal. ‘There is but little doing in cassimeres, which are in mo- derate supply and heavy in value. Cloths are by large purcbusers, while being sparingly dealt im by jobbers at irregular quotations, depending to a great ex- tent whether the owner or buyer wishes to operate, though in a majority of cases the former is the urgent party, and, by consequence, the losing one, are selling slowly at the old figures, Flannelsre- main as previously reported. Jenna are quiet and lan- guid. inseys are taken in smal! lots, as wanted, at 18¢. 420c. Mouslin de laines are without change. Fall work is keeping manufacturers fully employed. Satvets and {weeds are moderately active, but without firmness or buoyancy. Stock Exchange. WEDNE-DAY, May 24, 1854. $5000 Erie Inc Bonds. 064; 8 N Y Central RR. 1049 1000 do... 5” -b80 104 1000 do... s12m 95 60 do, b7 104: 2000 Erie Con Bds °71 815 670 Erie RR. .. 68 2000 do., 81 400 do. 69 6000 Frie Bde of . 88 100 10 6876 1000 Hudson Cny Bds 86 100 1000 IN Cent RR Bas. 767% 200 8000 do 7 150 do, +s 68% 2000 NY Cen KR Eds 884; 25 Mich Sou RR.b80 193g 6000 . 88% 2 do. «» 119 9000 do. : 88" 50 Harlem Pret'd.., 100 SshaPk of Am.... 111 60 Nor & Wor RR... 64 29 Fulton Bank . 12744 [50 Harlem RR. 60: : 14 . 150 . 100 200 385 Am Ex Bank 5 Home Ins Co do. | 860 Canton Co . 25 100 | 40 do., 25% 150 | 100 do. . 26% 180 500 Nie Trans Co.b30 261; 100 | 200 GBs cue: 2014 150 100 Penn Coal ( 105% 200 50 a 105% 600 do 106 1300 80 Stoning’ 074 200 1€0 do, | 100 Cumb Coal 160 400 | soo 1000 200 800 400 | 2co | 2c0 | 5co | 460 | 60 | 800 do. | 150 Parker Vel 50 . | 500 do 85 Clev & Pitts | 200 do 50 d0.....006. 15 | 100 Gard Gold M 22 Cleve & Tol RR.. 9245 | SECOND BOARD. $1000 FrieCon Tis "71 82 100 shs Erio RR,.830 6834 | 4000 NY Cen RR Rds 88 250 do 30 69 | 2000N J Central Gis 98 160 do, . 08% | 3000 Cen RR Bas. 77 100 Harlem 80 51 j16 sha Bk State NY. 1083¢ 100 do... ...b60 090 | “10 Del & Hud CalCo 115 400 Reading RR..bl& 78 4¢ | €0 Park VeinC'1Co, 414 100 G0... 44860 78 100 a . 434 800 ; 60 Hudson 830 65 600 100 Cum Coal Co. 160 98 100 100 do... 214 200 100 do. 600 0.242 06-D3 78. 10 do... 10 Cley & Toledo RR 92. | 100 do. 10 do. + 923 500 do. 50 do + 9235 20 do. 6 Rome & Watn RR 02 } 100 co 50.N Y Cent RR.bG6O 105 | $80 do, 60 GO. .6 eve 10K 100 Erie RR, BOARD. | | | 100 Cumberlond Coal. 100 Georgia Gold 1% | 100 North Caroline. < 100 Am. White Zine. 9% ) 100 Pheni: ...¢ 70 50 LT ae, | | LooCaledouia Coal’. 434 1000 Gardiner Gold... 23, | ico Conrad Bill, 86 CITY TRADZ REPORT. Wroxnspay May 24—6 P. M. Asnrs.—About 180 bbls. were soldat $6. for pots and pearls, per 160 Ibs, Presprivirs —Flour was in better demand and higher in price. The day’s sales reached 8,800 bbls, to choice. at $8 25 a $8 6837; mixed to fancy Weatern,, at $8 97164 €8 874; and other kinds at proportionate= | rates, There were digposed of 2,600 bbls. Canadian at. 7 78; and 2,500 bbls. Southern at former prices. Rye~ flour and corn meal remainedas last noticed. Wheat was.in good requ The transections comprised 7,900 bushels choice Coneree white, part at $2 40; 9,000 Cana- dian co., in bond, at $2 04; 3,000 inferfor inessee do. 1@ do. red at $2. Some 8,000 bushels , afloat, and $116 delivered, uualtered, Corn continued o y's operations embraced 69,000 for unsound; oe. a 78. for mixed for round yellow, and 7&¢. for rye brought bushel. and buoyant Dushels at G5e. a 68 estern; 7c. 2 Southern do, Core —The market was heavy and sales were tight, aud included 100 bags Kio, at 10%, 0 do. Laguayra, lo. St. Domingo, G1¢c. » 93,0.; 59 do. Mara- » end 200 do, strictly prime white at 12e. — 2 Mae. Cortex. —The market w: embraced 1,107 bal stemly to-day, and the sales 1 export; 950 do. for home use, | and 201 do. on spec ion. Total, 1,088 bales, | in moderate demand at $8 873¢ fackerel rem-ined quiet aad nomi- smoked hod 52350. & na | S6e. for si per box. re,—'there ‘ge of moment to notice; while there was a fi iiering for Liverpool, in- | cluding about 8,000 bushels corn, in. ship's bags, at 7 | 700 bbls. flour, at 28., and 400 9 609 bales of com; cotton, af 4. To London, 9,000 bushels wheat were | epgaged at 7420. in belk. Yo Havre, cotton and bone | were at se; 1ice at $10; while ashes were without. change. To California, clippers advanced in. Joadt | continued to get B00: per font. “A vessel was GHMFtARON to load at Quebec with deals for London at £7 16d. The clipper ship Invincible, of this port was recently charter- e¢ in London to Australia about £9,000, and thent back to Lombay, from there to Hong Keng, and theng to London, at about £14,000, making about’ £28,000/4 100 boxes bunch raisins were male cable and firm at 7 $1062, for Local axe k a 80¢, for shipmexi ir 100 Ths, —The market was quiet bnt firm. Spanish wae , and O« Lat (ee. a U¢e., asked. scarce, quiet and aliggether no~ in pric MOLase® mace nt Qe. Forto Rico with 182 hhde. allon. O18. —No change of moment occurred In whale, sperm or olive, Fales were reported of 10,000 gallons. Tmaeed, in lois, at (We. a 9c. per gallon; and 2,600 gallons lar® Pork voried Mttle, The day’s business Uy., at $14 for meas, and 312 80 for prime, t atx consisted of 280 pack - les of 40 hhds, clayed were New Orlenna at 25¢,; 60 hhdas, Cuba mwaseovado at 2 yrup, for reflaing, at | Xibar § | | on private ter for shoul- hands out 600 bbl per Ib, ai 0. a be. Is. ont chan; | Heet wos uanltered, 1 met prise bbls. wt fol rotes, | ccthing new in butter or cheese, Sales of 70 tlerces: prime mess beef were effected at 82 at auction —1 gore of land on reel, commencing 59 105 feet on the street, ca Eighth avenue, ests, $5,500; $0,860; 1 Jot on street, with three houses, ir lb. ast of Eleventh avenue 60; 1 house and gore 6 rty 1 house and south side of $2,980, gere | hirty-« There were 100 boxes Cartile taken nt Ie. Ip falr request at steady prices, ine ort. The sales fur | | on privat free, at 6M, Tonace hhds. Kentucky, at éc.M8%ec, and 150 eaves Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, and Connection « f, at Sige. a 1be, Cay pagiamy 000 Lbs. prime realized 11%{¢, a 12¢e, per Ib. ‘Tras.—We subjo'n a detailed report ef this forenoon’s avetion sale-—lirms, approved notes at six month. Young Hyson—i0) doable half eby (Se; 62 half chesta iokge: do Qe; 123 do 36e; 280 do 84 3 110 do 320; 79 do. Pp | | | embraced 60 Bbc f chests 44340. ent og dn Bbc; 18 chevta 16; 8 ch 23 do je; el H chenis and 468 baif chests 5. Ooleng— boxes, Slo: 40 pkgs boxes 140 do, boxes and half 6! bolf cheats, 803¢0; 62 do 4c; 60 do do 200; 2 do 4c; 180 do do, 286 chests §2)g0, 27 514¢¢; 1,0 cheats, 860; 40 dodo chestr and boxes, 2 Pouehong—12_ ph Sovchoppt—20 hei! Wiateronn.— Vr Worksy.—The ¢ prison at 204c, a 2%6.; and 100 bhds. drudge a' per gallon, ball chores 25, a