The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1854, Page 3

ribe Roman will Proscribe me? That Or ano etul cuer chehieed aaa’ Than kogiving. late years the Governors of most of the States have d and set apart the last Thursday in November to 2 as @ day of thanksgiving and prayer, and having set apart the latter as the day which is devoted to humiliation and prayer during the |. partof the day, and the destruction and discus- of roast turkeys and all the ceteras which com- to make up a tempting dinner, will be the work of tien of the afternoon. The following States will pate the occasion to-day — flvai South Carolina, wi "i Delaware, land, California, ioeend. ‘the cities of Washington, Georgetown and Alex- ria, in accordance with a resolution of the munici- authorities. We give below extracts from a number executive proclamations :— OF PENNSYLVANIA. BIG! GOVERNOR cau einem oF arm c mn of His attributes Ne at the foundation of ligion and civilized society. The free declaration belief becomes a Christian . '» Almighty and beneficent G tly blessed Commonwealth and her inhabitants during the year it han just closed. n humble acknowledgment of His goodness and mercy, an open manifestation of gratitude to Him, is an ot Danes eminently becoming a people so highly blessing of peace He has bestowed upon us, Our tions wie all the other States are mont assicable, the tumult of internal strife has not been heard in midst. An sie areas Siri a ~ peonie, tare eminently prosperous, except only the agrici in parte of tho State, has suffered from the Pith the exception of a few communities which claim sympathies, the blessings of health have prevailed. ‘Geil and raliGoun Uverty enjoyed by te people, civil ry enjo} ie people, cause of cduestion and stlanity faa been ad- ced—the arts and sciences have progressed, and the a and physical condition of the country been im- be devastations of war which are now so sorely ting the people of Europe—the desolations of famine the ravages of pestilence have not been permitted invade our favored Commonwealth. hore manifold blessings are the gift of God, and to h our most devout thanks should be offered. Under sole conviction of duty therefore, and in confor- h the of many good citizens, I, William , Governof of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ppoint Thursday, the 23d dey of November y. of Thanksgiving and praiso ughout the State; and earnesfly implore the people, it, setting aside al) worldly pursuits on Ler ten ie ey te in offering thanks to ghty God for past ness and mercy, and beseech Him for 4 continuance ‘is blessings. RODMAN M. PRIGE, GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY. he soot ms to the citizens 40 refrain from ‘all eeessary employmen' in their usual place o! hip. fe sire nurble nd hearty thanks, and make yer al confession to Almighty Gi who hath a the labors of the husbandman, in the return of fruits of the earth, the past year, and to beseech a tinuance of his loving and bounty. That Jand may still yield her incresse to his glory and our fort; that all our blessings of civil and religious may. be continued to us; that we ma: hed on d evermore war, pestilence and damine; t and forgiveness may be shown to those Db have offended against ged ee and temporal is, and are truly penitent and confess their ;, {that we may be kept temperate in our racats rinks, and spared from all dangers, perils and ad- sities and afi , and promise hereafter to walk mntly before God. [LLIAM A. BARSTOW, GOVERNOR OF WISCONSIN. pect for a wi and time-honored custom—the ina degree of beat, Seene and Raphincss enjoyes le Y ppiness enjo; rich reward s0 bountifally bestowed upon fea by @ superabundant harvest and the signal cess which bas characterised (every laudable cafng the past year, demand that we should as indi- and a peo} express in a befitting manner our titude to that Being who has thus plentifully vouch- d these blessings. herefore I, William A. Barstow, Governor of the e of Wisconsin, do hereby designate and recommend it Thursday, the twenty-third day of November next, observed by all citizens of this State asa day nkhegiving. And I do further ectfully recommend it the clergy of various de: nations invite their yaad of worship, for the porpous of ating ‘usu: cea of worship, for the purpose of uniting praise oy thanksgiving. ” HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON, GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA. Ihe dixpensations of Providence towards the people of jegia, during the last twelve mouths, are calculated ih to inspire gratitude and subdue the heart. the one hand, they have enjoyed general prosperity, on the other, in many scthtie er toe Rate they /@ been visited by diseases and calamity. Thereforé, he ition oF our —— upon the Supreme ler of the universe, it is meet, that our songs of ise should be tempered with deep contrition and ear- t supplication. herefare, 1, Herschel V. Johnson, Governor of Geor- , do issue this, my proclamation, a iting Thursday ‘twenty-third instant, ava day of thanksgiving, Ini- jiation and prayer, and recommend all religious deno- nations in The State to assemble in their respective of worship, and perform such devotional exercises they may deem most te and likely to propi- ed ‘the favor of Heaven upon our State and country. WY T. WATKINS LIGON, GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND. Whereas, it is the prevailing custom with the people il Christian States, ann’ to set apart from tho ve usally poy? in the labor and businoss of life, peast one da: observed day of general praise Tthankegtvi to Almighty God, the Iligh and Mighty ler of the Universe, for his manifold mercies and bloss- ; and whereas, it behooves us, especially as a people nignally favored in the peanteonsdlspeseasions of rvidence, not to be unmindful of our duty to God, the hreme and ever living source whence all blessings fow, | to manifest our thankfulness and gratitude towards ja in earnest and devout prayer; and whereas, it is well \t to this duty one day in the year should be given that ) united voices of a whole people may be poured forth baihiey to that God who holds at his will the tinies nm, that we may be delivered from all evil; \t a continuance of his mercy and en may be ichsafed us; that we may be permit long to enjoy ) endaring benefits of peace; that pestilence and fa- ye, sedition and conspiracy, civil strife and dissension ‘ye put away from us; that the bonds of our nation. Inion may be maintained and strengthened; that the th state of freedom, both civil and religious, which s s0 long marked our political condition may be pre. ved to us, and the generations that may succeed us, i] time sball cease, and that all sach other temporal issinga a8 to Him may seem meet for His people may bestowed on us; and whereas, the day thus to be ob- ed as one of prayer and thanksgiving to God has ly been ‘lesignated by tle exceutive authority of several States— low, therefore, 1, T. Watkins Ligon, Governor of the of Maryland, do hereby designate and set apart d y the twenty-third day of November next, asa of thanksgiving to Almighty God, to be kept andob- d by the people of the State of Maryland; whom J stly exhort carefully to aystain, on that day, from secular employments, and io devote themselves to h devout services and oxercises as are appropriate to y of thanksgiving and prayer. JOHN LAURENUD MANNING, GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CAROLINA. hereas,itis a duty incumbent upon every people at all to acl mowiedgo their dependence upon an ail-v f merciful God, to praise him for his glory fons, and to expivas in contrition and humiliation a mission to His dispensations and dependence apon er; d whereas it iv eminently becoming m the people of State, in view of the great beuctits which have been owed upon them during the past year, and also in of the mortality and other calasattios which iu some have befallen them, to make public demonstrs s of their gratitude, and lumiliation and resi Row, therefore J, John Laurence Manning, Governor Commander-in-Chief in and over the State of South olina, do hereby set apart Thursday, the twenty f November, asa day of thanksgiving, fast- ayer; and I hereby invite the of all religions denominations ughout the State upon that day to open their seye- places of public worship, and return thanks to Al- ity God for the manifestations of his mercy; to ac- wiedge the sins of the people, and, by humiliation prayer, to entreat his forgiveness of thom, and im- e the exicnsion over thy Commouwealth of his love mercy. I further invite all persons engaged in socular mits to close, for the day above mentioned, their ees of business, and forsake (neir usmal avocations, Hl to promote, as far as possible, a proper observance rites and solemnities of tie ovcacion. VIRGINIA. he day will also be generally observed in Virginia by ommendation of the chureles, the Governor havin naval, declined to namaa day, as, accoriing to the plations of 86, sacha corse might be construed into union of Church and Sta ¥ JAMES Le BROOME, GOVERNOR OF FLONIDA. hereas, it is proper for inaivideals and communities eknowledge their depondence upon, and to recurn Inks to Almighty God, for bie manifuld morctee and ings: And whereas, a large number of the Siates of Union have, by custom and usage, adopted the rth Thursday of November o4 a day of public Thanks. fg, in order that it may be observed with uniformity uzhout the Uniled states: r ‘ow, therefore, 1, James F, Broome, Governor of dhe je of Florida, do. by this, my public proclamation, apart Thursday, the 24 lay of November, proximo, day of Public Thanksgiving, and do most respect. requert the of the various religions denomi- ms to open v resneetive houses of worship, and vor wldrenses x jem and interesting an hvion: and L reape t the en bStath to abstain fr io ike €7 exes FOLITICAL INFBILIGRNCE. RETURNS--THE SCATTER- THE OFFICIAL ae VOTES. mm the Argus, Nov. 22.) The omar ‘at the cial returns '8 office, tly some of the Agures in our table of majo: 2 5 ~ them tives eymour 3 majority—Steuben 396, inton gives " So ee mee ute ena mre majority 5 sterday a statement of the scattering or imperfect, votes, returned. to the Secretary's ofice (fom f countion, showing that of the whole number, not to exceed cou de allowed to Beymour by the Btate Canvassers, and but three to Clark ‘We have now bef ht -_ Mhtead hae Sec counties, as ’s office, We Gnd in the list but one vote that can be allowed to either Clark or Seymour—and that 1s a vote for ‘‘Oratio Seymour.” rest are for Clark or Seymour, with or without initials, or with nothing better. ‘‘H. Seymour’? has 12, . Clark” 12, ‘Seymour’ has 7, ‘!J. Seymour’? 1, “Gg. 1, “Mar. Clark” J, “Mayard H. Clark” 2) “Myron C. Clark?’ 2, “Myron Clark’? 2: us, it will be seen, the imperfect votes returned from forty-eight of the sixty counties in the State, do not change or materially affect the well ascertained re- a If the mis. tes are allowed, Seymour gains twelve by it, thus far. If the ‘H. Sey yur’? and ‘M. H. Clark’? votes are allowed—which the State Canvassers cannot do without a departure from immemorial usage— he gains thirty-eight more, thus far—in all votes. The other scattering votes, which do mot amount to — nobody pretends can be allowed to either Seymour or Clark, it is searcely necessary to repeat the remark that all the hopes and fears based upon the strength of the scat- tering vote, to neutralize or reverse Clark's majority of over three hundred, are utterly baseless. MISCELLANEOUS. COL. BENTON AND THE CABINET. From the Lafayette (Ind,) American, Nov. 16.] Col, Thomas H. Benton, on his way to St. Louis, spent esterday forenoon in our city, and was called on at. the mble House, by a great many of our citizens, who Jere happy of an opportunity of paying their respect: to one of the greatest and most remarkable men of th age. The Col, is hale, hearty and jovial, and is particu larly gratified with the present political aspect of the country, Without the least nal interest in tl matter, and without intending it in any spirit of taunt or unkindness, be gives it ax his opinion that the whol» Cabinet onght to resign—that they proclafiied to the country that they were ‘a unit ’”’ on the great measure of the administration, the Nebraska bill, and that measure havin; bad Warren ore Crags ey respect for the democratic principle of ‘ popular aerigniy” should induce them to resign forthwith. He, however, does not suppose they will do it, but it would help them much in hls timation if they would. KNOW NOTHINGS IN NEW YorK, In Ontario ty, Aaron Young, of Geneva, was elected Coroner, without having been previously known as a candidate. He received 3,101 vates. e whi Copa received only 2,471, and the democratic candi- ite a AK.N. lodge of colored persons was organized in Flmira, N. Y., last week, being the eighth of that com- plexion in thie State. KNOW NOTHING NATIONAL COUNCIL. On Monday last, says the Pennsylvanian of the 22d instant, Mayor Conrad, Jacob Gossler, and a large num- der of the same stripe of political aspirants, were seon at the Burnett House, Cincinnati, where they had been staying. for some days, attending upon the National Know Nothing Convention in session in that city. KANSAS. The St. Louis Democrat of the 16th November says, that Senator Aichison is at present engaged in the upper country, organizing a secret society to consist of five thousand persons pledged to. repair into Kansas on the day of the first election held there, to vote slavery into that territory. The at declares that it has authentic and reliable information upon the subject, and that in a few days it will expose the whole scheme. At the approaching session of the repoctive Legia At the approaching session of the respective latures, there will be enators of the United States to elect in Miinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Arkansas, Missouri, Louisiana, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, New York, Maine, and California. New Hampshire will elect two in May next. DELAWARE LFGISLATURE. The Senate of Delaware, lately chosen, will stand six Americans, two democrata, and one whig. The House will stand nineteen Americans to two democrats. AN ANTI-SEWARD AssEMBLY.—The Buffalo Commercial, the leading silver gray paper in this State, says it has in: telligence of the election of sixty-seven anti-Seward mem- bers of the Assembly; and of the seven to hear from, it thinks that at least three will be found in the same cate- gory. This will leave Seward fifty-eight, which is not enough to secure his election. Ex-Governor Johnson’s frienda in the interior, are call- ing meetings to favor his election as United States Sena- tor, by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. are plenty of other candidates whoso friends are equally as active in their favor, The two representatives from Ba: sachusetts, claimed as whigs are said to be Know Noth- ings, and ‘elected as such. This last blow from Cape Cod reduces the whig strength, in the House, io two. Is it possible? fable county, Mas- Affairs in Washington. {Correspondence of the Philadelphia Ledger, Nov. 23.} ‘Wasmwatoy, Nov. 22, 1854. Forthcoming Message of the President—Dificulty with the Hudson's Bay and Puget Sound Companies—Ju- cial the United States a 5 I doubt very much whether the forthcoming message of the President will be printed in advance of its being sent to Congress, and sent to the difleront newspapers in the larger Atlantic cities, to be reprinted and detivered on the same day on which it is and issued here in Wathington. A steamer is due at or about the time that the houses will be organised, and the news by that steamer, in the present eritangled state of European politics, may cause an alteration in the message, or at least call for an allu- sion to it from the President. If no copy is given ont in advance of the reading it in Congress, none of the news- papers have a right to complain, and if people ata great- er distance from Washington do not have the whole message spread before them on the same day, they will at least have tlte principal parts of it forwarded to them by telegraph. ‘The rule adopted in regard to the message will proba- Lly be followed with respect to the annual reports of the Seerctaries. The Secretary of the Interior will probably recommen the speedy fixation of the northern boundary of Wash- ington Tertitory, re mixed commission from England and the United States. Some difficulties on that enbject are apprehended with the Hudson Bay and Puget Sound companies, and it would perhays be better to extinguish their claims for a reasonable sum of money. ‘Tho judicial expenses of the United States are largely on the increase. While the salaries of Judes of the Supreme Court and of the Judges of the District courts are evidently too low, when compared to the labor per- formed by them, and the legal ability required for the discharge of their reepective duties, the fees of clerks and marshals have increased rapidly, and are altogether incommonsurate with the labor required, or the amount of learning requisite in the incumbents. ‘There are now 223 terms, held in 88 places in the Stater, exclusive of Territories, {Correspondence rf the Courier and Roquirer.) ™ Wasuincron, Noy. 20, 1434." Commercial Statisticse—Public Lands—The Bil Affair — Sandwich Istands—The Next Governor for Utah, An infogual summary of the annual commerce and navigation reports, has been prepared for the use of the Secretary of the Treasury, from which it appears that | the imports of foreign morehandise during the seal year | ending Juge 20, 1864, were a fraction aver $300,000,090. The exports of domestic produce were between $250,000,- 000 and $260,000,000, ‘The exports of breadstuifs and provisions were somewhat in excess of $50,000,000, The difference between the imports and exports was made up in California gold, stocks, and mercantile obligations. The revenue fxpia_ customs, as before stated, was about 905,000,000, aid from all other sources $8,000,000. ‘The sales ‘of public lands have very greatly incrensod poonr, 8 the first six montNs of the present year, and ex- ceed t! one of any porrenreeding. period since 1836. But, as the larger portion of the sales have been made under | the Graduation act of the last session of Congress, and at prices varying from fifty to twelve and a half cents | per acre, it is presumed that no considerable increase of revenue, if any at all, has taken place, The Soulé affair, not wholly insignificant at the bogin- ning, has lost the little interest which at first enreound- ed it, by the prompt retreat of the French kimpefor froma position inconsiderately assumed. It is #1 ag acuri- ous feature of the care, that Lord Clarendon sent over his son or nephew to represent to the government of France that the joint inter of tie alliance would suffer material injury by the slizhtest «usp usi good understanding of either Power with the United States. The suggestion would have been sensible whether made or not. learn from a source of undoubted repeated statements of the conclu convention for the annexation of th are wholly incorrect. | had apy progress b vious to the last advices received by the ¥ Gregg is instructed to submit to the Pxecutive at Wash ington any proposition he may receive, without unring upon the pative government ‘any proj the United States, In the present pre great maritime powers of the world. the Sandwich Islands will beso: refuge for pirates and” eorsairs, It willbe the enre of | our Kovernment to preventany suc consequence of th weakness of the native anthorities; but, beyead that, immediate movement for the»: aot the Sand- | wich Ivlands is Sarre We shall have, however, by every arrival for the next three months, as for the pact six, a revival of the report that they have beon at- 0 Ibis stated, and with probabilty, that the Preadent ay in it for x Turiliug place and | will make 2 nomination for Governor of Utah soon after | ihe meeting of Congress. Ax Brighara Young bad de- clared bis Independence of the Teesiaeiy ‘of the Uti States, it is thought judicious to send his successor artacd with the additional authority which may be conferred by the confirmation of the Senate. ‘The general opinion that the Governorship of Utah Is vacant, Elearn upon exanat nation of the law of Congress cresting the ofteo, is nol well founded. The act males a rpeeial provision that on ihe expiration of his term the Governor shall eentinue } it ds not material to consider, The defendant, not dis- \ by the company in the failure of J. B, ¢ | todeliver it, nor during the next winter, and so were | prevented ftom making any profit during that period, | or + this defendant, or adj | recempense, the di wot the | negotiation is suspended, nor | 4 ‘The general’ rule, expecially in the anle of di aged ‘articles, ix cavent emptor. Uf mere expres. sions of cpinion as to quality were to be con- | strucd into warranties, there would be wo bounds LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Supreme Court. Before Hon. Judge Morris. In the oA Widening Whichall strect.—Reference ordered to . Robert Emmet. ADMIseIONS TO THY Bak.—The ‘gentlemen were admitted to practice as attorneys ‘counsetior: at- law :—Nathaniel W. Jameson, ‘M. Needham, and William E, Thorne. pee Supreme Court—General Term. Before Hon. Judges MitcheN (P. J.), Rooeevelt, and Clerke. We have already published abstracts of the last deci- sions of this Court, but the following are of sufficient im- portance to give in detail:— INTERESTING OPINION ON A SUIT FOR AMOUNT OF 4 Cw LIFE TeSCRAMOm FOLIC. ait Cimnan, J.—Buckdee aganist United States romce Pier and Prust John C, Buckbee, the hus- band of the plaintiff, insured his life with the defendants, in the sum of one thousand dollars, for the benefit of bis wife. The premium of ten dollars quarterly was to be a in advance; the first payment on the 10th March, 861, when the policy was executed; it was provided, asin, cane ie pes ums #hould not be paid on the specified, that the policy should be but, in sueh case, it may be renewed at any time on juction of satisfactery evidence as to the health of insured and payment in full for back premiums, with iuterest; a re-examination by 4 medical examiner of the com ' (at the expense of the insured,) being in all casntinaie pensable when thirty days shall have expired. The pre- miums were not geuerally paid on the day on which Srey fell due, napa § not in any instance—at all events, not in more than one of the four occasions; the first, which Nas payable on the 10th March, 1851, waa not paid until the 4th April; the seeond, payable on the 10th June, was not paid until the 12th July; and it is not stated in the case when the third was paid; the fourth andlast, payable on the 16th Dee., was paid on the 16th. Buckbee died on the 10th Jan., 1882, having suffered for nine weeks with a tu- bereulous disease of the stomach aad liver, which terminated in his death. He was, therefore, far ad. vanced in the diseare at the time the last premium was aid, ‘The defendants now insist that the policy having psed in consequence ef the nonpayment of the pre- mium on the 10th of December, when it was payable, the plaintiff was bound under the first of the eohditions, accompanying and forming a part of the policy, to dis: close the state of her husband’s health at the time, and not having done xo, the policy was not renewed, but ix void. It will be borne in mind that in live inwurances, after the original applieation is accepted, and the con- tract consummated, the insured has the benefit of the policy, whatever may happeh to the health of the per- sen whose life is insured, provided the insured complies with the conditions of the contract. So that, if the pre- mium in this case had been pald on the 10th December, the plaintiff was under no obligation to say anything about her husband’s heath, for whether he was sick or well, she was entitled to ensure at the rate specified in the policy, The question, therefore, is, whether the omission to pay the premium for six days after it be- came due required any different course of conduct on her part. A very great latitude as to the time of payment, it will be seen, Was permitted by the defendants with regard to the former payments except one; and it doos not ap- pear that even that was paid on the day when it fell due; and guch, I believe, is a very common, perhaps the most usual, practice in insuranes companies, The pre- mium is never expecied upon the precise day in which it | falls due. The practice of the defendants scemed to be very lax on this subject, and naturally induced the plaintiff to suppose that « literal compliance as to the hour and day of payment would no more be required on this than on the former occasions. They had the Fight, undoubtedly, st any time, to regard this short delay’ as a deviation from the terms of the contract, and | before they received payment of the premium, to re- Quire evidence of the heaith of the insured; but’ it may be well doubted whether in this case they could enforce that right without notice to the plaintil!’ that they in- tended no , unless this evidence should be pro- duced, to receive tho payment of premiums as hereto- fore, after they became due. The premium, howeyer, wis accepted without objection; and according to the evidence of Thompsun, not a word passed between him and the clerk who received it about Buckbee’s health. At all events, it was received on the 16th December, entered to the credit of the policy, aud receipt given for it, thus placing the parties, in my opinion, preclsely in the same condition an if it was paid on the 10th, when it is ad- mitted that’ whatever was’ the condition of Buckbee’s health, the policy remained in full foree, Under the circumstances, then, time cannot be considered as the essence of such a contract ; and, it would be a very rigid, not to say inequitable interpreta- tion, to a that whatever might have been the previous practiee of the defendants in waiting for ment of the premiuins, if the insured avails himsell the indul- gence constantly ted, although ina much less de- gree, and the health of the persen whose life is insured fails in the meantime, the insurers are to be allowed to take advantage of the romissness which their own conduct perhaps occasioned. It may, thorefore, be well presumed that the delay of payment was not without the concur- rence of the defendants; this being the case, there was.a waiver of a literal compliance with the terms of the just condition, and in effect the policy did not require renew- al within the meaning of that condition ; for in truth it wasnot lapsed, The precise time, indeed, specified in the contract bad elapsed, bnt judging from tho acts of the parties, commencing with the acceptance of the ori- ine) application, the policy, strictly speaking, had not red. If this view iv correct, it was mot necsssary to submit any questions to the jury relative to Buckbee’s health; for, if the conduct of the defendants or their agents amounted to a waiver, and restored the policy to the same condition in which It would haye been if the premium bad been paidon the very day and hour on which ft fell due, all inquiries of this kind were super Aluous; if there was no waiver it was quite clear the there could be no renewal, because the plaintiff had i not in ber power, pursuaut to the first condition, ‘ t produce satisfactory evidence” as to her husband’ Lealth ; for he wax then, no doubt, far advanced in th disease which soon after esused his death. The judg ment should be aflitmed with consis. IMPORTANT OPINIONS ON MERCANTILE SUITS, Gascnigne vz Strong.—(Mitcan.t, J.)—The defendant appeals frem the Geclligt ota releres: Taking his own case as stated. by himself, and voluntarily made out by him, and leaving out the part in which he was ferced by the ruling of the referee to call an adverse wituess, be has no defence. Inow show what the original contract yas, and how the draft in suit arose: J.B; Gagcoigne agreed to sell and deliver to the Southern Michigan Tel- egraphic Company 33,000 Ibs, of No. 9 wire, at 624 cents per Ib., and 64,000 Ibs. No. 1@ wire, at 63¢ ‘conts per Ib., to be paid for'ax follows:—Two drafts of the company, _ for $1,600 cach, at six inonths, one on Ely and the other on Stronz, and’ the balance are the obligations of the cempany, apd all the wire was to be shipped betore the | 26th of ‘Sept., 1849. The company fulfilled its part of the agreement by the 10th Sept. 1849, an’ Ely and Strong alo scoqed the drafis drawn on them. J. B. Gascoigne shipped #128 Ibs. No. 9 wire, and 20,500 Ibs. No. 9 and | No. 10 iron wire by the 10th Oetober, und never deliver- ed apy more. Strong’s acceptance felldue March 23 1849, and then he cave tu payment or in renewal of park of it, his own draft om Ely’s executor, for $750, dated March 1%, 1850, at four months, to order of J. coigne. ‘This note was afterwards bi The wire actually delivered would eost about $3,000 at the prices agrced upcen, and the drafts accepted hy Ely ‘rong were for that amount. Gascoyne, therefore, Tultilled his contract to the extent of the eonsidera- tion reecived from Ely & Strong, and was entitled to be paid to that extent, of to an auount so near to that that puting these facts, or their result, insisted that he was entitled to recover in this action the wea sustained | oyne to de- | liver the rest of the wire contracted for, amounting to | more than 42,000 Ibs., and so show that the company could not procure that wire in the fall, when G. failed and that to claim this lost was over $5,000,” The for this loss arises out of a contract mate by G. with the company, and not with Ely Strong. The lose in sustained by the cori pany, and not by Ely orStrong, and the company may be | unwilling to have the amount of that loss allowed to | sted in this wuit. It Is not claimed as a set-off, but asa recompense, and, according to ea | tablished rules, when damages are allowed by way of nnot have judgunent for | gre were 35,000, | 0 allowel in | med, y hay not as thedoss to itt He eannct. nable aa any amount in his faver, as. is claimed, none of the $ this netion beyond the defendant owed recover be Fly bad the i of being $5,060 have en equal right te W of his Tut ¢ equity to a po itle to the whole of | s the compas oa of the claim, so that to settle t ud Kly should be h should be stated in tha Itis evident that sneh equities could not be conven ‘ently settied in an action on this note, and where two others interested are no! parties. The report is affirmed, with costa. * RULE IN PURCHASING GOODS. Rebert 1, Berdell, de., against Richart HJ veur, J.—The’ pork for which the Hixet, 1 ix admitted, was soll, 20 as sweet sour pork; it is admitted also that, although sold ax sour, it war oll ag wour moss gork of good quality and inspected; whereas it turned out to be of bud qualfty, and tainted, and rotten, entailing a loss en tho purchaser of five dollars and a half on each barrel—in the aggre- cate wore than $2,600. To thiv claim of the defendants the plaintiifs demu. It is iusisted that the case on the part of the defendaut ix one of tort snd not of contract. This is a mistake, No fraud or deception charged, The answer assumes merely that such a sale imports o war- ranty that the article was not so far sour as to he taint. ed and relten, A warranty, whether express oy implied, is matter not of tort but of contract. iat the qaestion still reinains, do the words ased import a warranty? to litigation. The celler almost universally ente in clice until his successor shallnrrive, Governor Youns, therefore, will coatinno to exercise his functions pro. bably until next spring. There ix o gentioman passing the winter in those Alpine regions, in whom the govern- ment repores the utmost confidence, ‘Th Colonel Steploe, of the Artillery. He haa vespectabie force, consisting Of a deiachmont of the regular ariny, His instructions are to look well after the interests of the general government among the moun taineers. in the indugiration of the next civil goverment will not be refused. T evereign foreed by military desp not Hon conrervative fogy who i rth into orld, my son, and observe With bow much humbug | govern od ? | mod If the services of Colonel Stoptoe cre required | and generally expresses a much higher idea of his com fiien than th beyors; and neither party, ina come mercial comnmumity, there betag no frowd Expeets to abide m ‘The Taw asaumes that if they are chaser is matevially influenced by th a he bias & right to-do, upor gives him the power and iro thus far wt least, to take ear call upon Hereules he must first put hu own should the wheel. The courts in this do not justify the hi wrought coloring of venders. They merely anuounes to venders as @ pecoesary rule of pnbite peliey, essential to the public peace, that sueh inatters cannot ho sade the banis of judicial Kitigation. If, thon, the defendant's | vrtuz.—The last Richmond Messenger contains an olitu- coyntor claina ve founded on fratd, it ty inadmaiscable as surance This ease, already reported in the | Hrea.p, was an action on a fire inenrasen policy effected | with the defe nts on the titls’ premises in Pearl street. After occupying the Court eight days, the jury | were unable to agree, aud were discharged. | Misery Before Hon Judge Slosson and a Jury. ACTION AGAINST AN INSURANC# COMPANY. Seth Grosvenor wv. The Atlantic Fire Insurance Com- ‘pany. The Plaintiff in this case sues as mortgagee of use and lot in Second street, nearCourt street, Brook- lyn, which had been insured in the office of the defend. | ants, and subsequently destroyed by fire. Om the 1ith Nov. 1863, John McCarthy effected insurances with the | defendants on five new buildings, valued at $7,000 each, | in the above street; he subsequently transferred the po- licies to McCarthy, who one of the | policies to the plaintia. The policy was in force up to | it Nov., 1864, and the buildings wore burned in Febru- | ary last, and ¢ pla ntif estimates his damage at $6,000. | The counsel for the defence charged bg the fire was an oO) act of incendiarism, though exonerated the i tiff from the accusation. He also contended that he plaintiff could not recover, as the tranawer was made without notice to the company. He themoffered to prove the Lega Aga Dut his Honor the Judge said there might ‘be doubts whether the act of another person cou the rights of the plaintif, A verdict was entered for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion ef the General Term of this court, Theatres and Exhibitions. Broapway Taearnk.—This establishment is crowded every night by the numerous admirers of Mise Louira. | Pyne. ‘The opera of the “Crown Diamonds” will be giv- en this evening for the last time. Sbe will sing Rove's | celebrated air with variations atthe finale of the last act—it is a perfect gem. . Bowsry TreaTre.—The equestrian troupe of Aymar, Myers & Madigan will commence the entertainments by various feats in the ring, and the drama of “Putnam, or the Sons of ’76” will follow, Mr. Derr av Israel Putnam and Mr. Arnold as Oneactah. ‘This theatre is large- ly patronized, and the amusements, gonerally speaking, afford the greatest amusement. Nio’s GarpEN.—This fashionable resort continues a usual to be visited by large audiences, and the English opera company are warmly received every evening, par fcularly Mlle. Nau, whose sweet vocalization is adm red by every one. The “Syren” is again annownoed for thi evening. Burton’s THEATRE. —The origina) New York play, enti- tled the “Upper Ten and Lower Twenty,” which is night. ly witnessed with considerable pleasnre, is announced again for this evening, being its seventh representation. ‘The comedietta ‘Trying it On” concludes the amusements, Burton appears as Crookpath, National Tuxatae.—Four pieces are annonneed for this evening—the drama of the “ Waxlock of the Glen,”” | Grattan, Dawson as the principal; the “Duinb Girl of | Genoa,’ and the “Devil's Daughter” will follow, Misu Hathaway in the principal chy racters; and the burlesque | of ‘‘Mazeppa the Second’? will conclude the amuse. ments. WAILAck’s THRATRE.—The production of the new five act comedy called ‘ Weeds among the Flowers’? will be the leading feature of the evening, Messrs. Blake, Les- ter, Brougham, Bland, Miss Rosa Bennett, Mrs. Hoey, and other artists of dramatic celebrity in the cast. The entertainments will conclude with the farce of the | “Rough Diamond”’—Cousin Joe, Mr. Vincent. MrrropouraN Turatre.—This evening Misa Julla Dean, whose engagement closes to-morrow evening, will appear in the new Hey, called the “Finished Picture.” "ho will sustain the character of Lady Felicia, and Mr. Eddy | that of Adrian. The domestic drama of the ‘‘Wandering Boys’? will close the entertainments, The Metropolitan is doing a fair business. American Musxum.—Buckstone’s deeply interosting domestic drama, entitled ‘Henriette, the Forsaken,’ will be repeated this evening, C. W. Clarke, Munroe, Hadaway, and Miss Mestayer appearing in the leading characters, Two popular pieces will algo be given in the afternoon, Cmcvs, Castix Garpey.—This afternoon and evening fs net apart for the benefit of Isaacand George Sweet, which fact no doubt will attract a much larger assein- Dlage to the Garden than has been present during the season. The ee provided is unusually enticing, the principal feature being the “Riding of an Elephant under the Pad.” Woop’s Mrxerreis are to repeat the version of tho “dummy”? this evening, with other entertainments. BUCKLEY’s SenENADERS.—*Norma”’ will be given again this evening, with the usual cast. : Woop’s Varo-1ms, 472 Broadway.—A very attractive programme is announced for this evening. Tue Bexerrr oF MR. JAMES ANDERKON, stage manager of the National theatre, will come off to. morrow evening —Brian Forcihme”’ and “El Hyder” are to be played. Mocs J. M. Davenport, the distinguished tragic actress, appears on Monday evening next, at the Browiway theatre, in her great character of Camille. This beautiful play will crowd the house every night of her engagenient. ‘Toe Exernant at Tar Crecvs.—At Castle Garden this evening, au elephant will be introduced in the ring, rid- den circus fashion by young Sands. The pro for the benefit of the brothers Sweet. As tl first act of elephantship ever advertised, th will doubtless attract a full house. enemies cementite The Firc in Chatham Street. ¢ 10 THE EDITOR OF THE NRW YORK HERALD. Weroxespay, Nov. 22, 1854. In your report of the fire at No. 31 Chathara street you refer to the fact of a mother rescued with four children by firemen, which requires some correc tion, Before the firemen arrived « young man, Mr. Richard P. Risdon, entered the rear yard, mounted a high fence reaching some six fect below the second story window, and there perilously supported himself while the mother dropped two children in his arms, as the smoke and flames were iseuing from a window three or four feet from him, scorching his face and coat. The firemen soon arrive nd saved, by aid of ladders, the remainder. . Honor, which is due to deserving merit, compels us to request you to mention this worthy act. By so doing you will oblige WILLIAM STRONG, and others. Wratcuester Hovse, corner of Broome st. and Bowery. Obituary. First Woman Manrmp ovelte DeaTa oF THR w Lov ary notice of Mrs. Lvoy BRasmar. She was the daugh- ter of Thornaa Velps,. born in Compbell county, Va. in Joly, 1762, and died atthe residence of Bird Deathera! in Kadigon county, Ry., Juno 18, 1804. She was the first, worran married in Louisville, and was in the fort at Boonesborough when it was besfeged by the Indians. OPENING OF THE QueBec AND RicaMoxn Sxorion or tHe Grand Trex RaiLway,—The communication by railroad between Quebec and Montreal will be opened on Monday the 27th inctant. The arrangements for reach- ing the Longueuil and Point Levi terminuses of the road appear to be good, and will meet with the public sp- proval. "iam geen ETE TATTOO: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. ‘Wenxespay, Nov. 22- P.M. ‘There appears to be no let up to the depression in the stock market, but on the contrary it is steadily invressing and becoming more general. At the first board to-day, a further deeline was realized in every stock on the list in which there were any transactions, Virg’ 6's fell off 5 pox cent; Stonington, 3; Panama Bonds, 1; Minois Central Bonds, 4; Delaware and Hudson, +;: Canton Company, 26; Cumberland Coal, 4%; New York Central Yailroad, 44; Harlem, coding Railrowd, 14; Hudson River Ruilroad, 44: Michigan Central Ratlroad, 34; lli- noiy Railroad stock, 2. The sales to-day are indicative ressere wnong holders of stocks which ts idered of a speculative charac pat on the market } ‘old at a heavy deal the most unfavorable feature we have noticed for time, eos biol of recurities have to submit to, whon pressed for ay The fanctos never have auy fixed ¥ Wwe expect to vee them er ally fact We soe {he most substantial and solid country falling off in market value, one, two and ¢) percent a day, if is pretty conclusive evilence thet confidenee has been pretty nearly aanihiatet, but that ihe resources of the hetter class of capitalivts have heen largely reduced, or rendered not arailaile, by stringency im money natters, | ‘The excitement which was created by Uw troubles at the West has in a measare dise it has left a feeling of doubt apd apprebe public mind, if anything more depressing in it ence than tho panic. There is evidemlly a pause in lie aiTatre, whieh will, we fear, settle into extrome inae- tivity, While so much foar exists relative tothe future, | there must he a steady reduction in business qperations | until we reach the lowest movement. ‘The f this upon the laboring élascos must be most disastrous, and | ihe from them their savings of tho past years of pros. perity. It is, however, at all times beet to look on the befght side of thi tion froin ovr disasters, prees public cont groat natural res aro still active,an. may be sustained. The principal poin much can be saved fromthe general wreck oon It can be put inte shape again. At tle pecond board stocks were lower. New York Central Railroad declined 1 per cont; Canton Company, 4; Nieavagna Transit, ¢; Hudson Railroad, 4; Har- lem, 4%; Reading Raflroad, 1{. The rales were quite ed and the market closed heavy, with a downward tendency aj and thos “on the best class ble means, bat when sof th secu ive nm ia the influ pub #4, and Lf possible draw soe consoln- If nothing should oceur to de- nce etill lower, we must look to our | ] | | res for recovery. Fortunately many | | | apparently prosperoue now is to nee how and how | | | | } The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of thie port to-day amunted to $114,171 47; payments, $11) 6, $6,402,264 98 | than expected s day or two since. If the California | aggrega Jq | Of $300,000,000. Value of merchandise exported in the | of November, 1854, were $10,842 16 greater than for the * Quarterly salaric: sale of stocks and bonds will take place to-morrow, ‘Thersday, at half-past 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. By the arrival of the steamer Canadian at Portland from Liverpool, we have three days later advices from Europe, The intelligence is not interesting or impor- tant politically, Commercially and. financially it is not favorable. According to our telegraphic despatebes, there had been a decline of one per cent in quotations for Consols. Cotton was without change, with a mode rately active market. Breadstutls had been well sus: tained, without any particular movement. The Cunard steamer is nearly due at Halifax—she wil] bring four days later news. The telegraph worked badly to-day, and we have a very meagre account of the Canadian’s advices, The steamship Niagara, from Boston for Liverpool, to-day, earried ont $564,227 in bars and American gold coin, and £1,050 in sovereigns. The Collins steamer, from this port on Saturday, will take out a larger amount steamer should arrive to-morrow, it would be too late to send out any of the gold received until the next week. The returns prepared in the Treasury Department to gointo the Secretary’s annual report, in relation to our foreign trade during the year ending June 30, 1854, show an enormous importation of foreign merchandise. The value of imports duriug the year is upwards same time, about $260,000,000. Specie exported, about $50,000,000, Aggregate export, $290,000,000. Revenue froin customs, $65,000,000. From other sources, $9,000,000. Here is the great secret of the present revulsion. These immense aggregates show the extravagance and over- trading of the country. The annual revenue of the government has reached such an enormous amount, and ko far exceeds the current expenditures, that it is con- tinually drawing on the active capital of the country, and tending directly to the reduction of the resources of the active business man. It drains capital directly from its most active employment, and locks it up where it is of no more use than so much old iron. The continued shipment of specie to Europe is explained by the above exhibit of our foreign trade, We need go no further for an xplauation of the causes of the present distrees and depression than that given by the Ogures of our foreign trade. ‘The earnings of the Watertown and Rome Railroad Company for Ovtober were— 1853. 1854. 16,742 67 $14,728 31 . 24,006 41 27,200 48 Other sou 1,246 85 1,146 33 Total... $45,075 12 Tucrea $2,989 18 ‘The earnings of the Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railioad Company during the fast two weoks corresponding period last year. The carnings ‘of the Michigan Centrat Railroad Com- pany for the second week in November, 1854, were $28,083 30 greater than for the corresponding week in November last year. The amount of coal brought down by the Cumberland Coal Company in last week, ending 18th instant, was 7,848 tons, or 1,508 per day, showing a further increase on previons receipts. Tho warrants registered at the Treasury department, Washington, on the 20th instant, were :— For the redemption of stock For paying other Treasury de For the Customs. Covered into the For the War Departient........ + $85,423 90 +. 'B1S 65 For re-paying in the War Department 12}486 76 For the Navy Department. 4 For the Interior Department 335 The drafts registered for the week ending the 18th in- stant, were — Redemption of pub’ Treasury... Interiog or lands, Interior, War, Total omount..;. 66s... cseeesee cere eee $81,496,754 05 ‘The condition of the State Bank of Ohio snd its branches, as shown by their quarterly report, August 1, 1854, was as follows: — gate capital paid up... and bills discounted, ,675 00 | 405,212 87 + 198,087 73 ‘ 410,847 79 Separate safety fund, bowls und mortgages 810,909 89 Totul means, .... 81: | Tiabilitios~Oiteulation 78,039 00 i Deposits, 962,628 48 | $9,240,617 48 $4,620,694 51 248,304 85 Surplys aera TKD Ni? ‘The Ch nd Plaindealer of the 20th inst., thas aa- tounces the failure of the Akron Branch Bank:— Sottly ax an evening zephyr has this bank ceased to breathe, and its mortal remains have been quietly de- posited in their last resting-place by ils official pall- | bearers, the Board ef Control. So silently has this been | ‘one, that others of the same houzehold did not know of the demise until the funeral ceremonies wore over. There ix something beautiful and sclema in guch a bank burial. Like a still born babe, it is gathered back to its mother | dust with the least pos-ible ceremony compatible with | decency and the claims of private grief, No ostenta- | tious parade of funeral hearse with big black feathers, | no long file of mock mourners, nor boorish outside in truders; But silently and alone the Board of Control laid out its lifeless form, and did the last ead honors to the dead by laying its two last coppers upon its leaden eyes, ‘The following named banks, located in Illinois, are un- Qerstood to have suspended payment, and are conae- quently discredited everywhere -— Merchants’ and Mechanics’ Bank, Chicago. Pheonix Bank, Ce Bu Page County Pank, Bank of Naplerville, Wank of Ottawa. City Bank, Chiengo. Union Bank, Chica: Farmers’ Bank, Chicago. Belvidere Bank, Belvidere. Rock Islqnd Bank. Milledgeville Bank, Georgia. Cherokee Bank and Ins. Co., Gee Rock River Bank, Beloit, Wiseon: Pank of Rockford. The nomber of depositors in the seventy-three say- ings banks in the State of Massachnsetts,.on the 13th of Avgnst last, was 136,654; amount of deposits, $25,996,458. Of this amount $6,054,193 was invested in bank stock; $9,519,828 in mortgages of real estate; $2,331,401 in loans to counties or towns, and $6,498,940 in Jonna on personal security. The average amount of dividend for the last year was 4 per cent; for the lart five years it has heen 744 per cent. The annual expenses of the institutions have been $63,471. The Roston Traveller of the 21st says-— moderate transactions the market was heavy and is morning for the bulk of stagks on our list. [3 ially dull, and some de- ly lower thaw on Saturday. Worcester dropped off 1 tehburg and Concord alsu declined Add due from other bank cided! e nin Copper Falls, which had ily than civeumst. prices went up to was bid at the Toltee looked stronger also. ullof fhe mining stoeks, if we except Gold ased to exist, or have temporarily ‘ ere ie some confide yale, To! ine of eventu asmart rea declined rather un to warrant—from ne atively very high figures. sss however, are down to very ut Mining for the lot igiteen months and bys sinee that ficures ruling Satur ¥ prime paper at loss dand is not io during the wee', ably be ranch variation m of the New Orleans banks on the 1th with the returns of the werk ae thove will wv ‘The condi inst, compare foliows — New Oniwane Ba Nov. Cireutation | Deposits... ‘The New Orleans Price Current of the 15th, saya:— The f all deseriptions of for the past thre in Conse cased wales of eutten, i Yl withstanding a very folr inquiry. erienced sume dificulty in nnght lower, but not to tho extent that w: the whols, the market generally wears @ heavy appear- c is on Fngland, however, have heen sold to a fair extent, at rates enrrent at the date of our last. Francs are heavy, and but a very modergte amonnt o business has heen transacted. “Prices may bo said to be decline can ‘be quoted, as end prices are | ket for. Upon | ensier, but still no positiv no sales of importance have been made me drafts on the North are very freely offered at in our previons figaree fo 5 it funds are avundant. The 4 4 3% por cont premium, but ont per cont premium. Tho money ue, with bat littl first clad Ist on the 500 500 160 200 do... 38 50 Nie Tran Co 140 Stonington RR.. 60 200 do 100 do... 59 160 do. 500 Reading RR 683g | 150 do 200 do. 685g 5 Cg | closing at a deo! an ~ ‘The annexed statement exhibits the average comity, of the leading departments of the banks in Boston{¢ the week preceding Monday, November 20, 1854 :— Banus or Boston. Loans. . Washington . Websters... Total...... 51, A comparison of the footings of the above statement with those of the statement for the previous week, exe hibits the following results:— 84,306 101272 Bowron BANKS. Nov, 13. Nov. 20. Capital... ......$92,130, 760 €92,195, 400 Loans and dise’ts 51,428,284 61,020,471 Specie, 3:036,000 2'888,563 Ductromother bi $314,811 8,078,462 Doe 5 Due to other bks, 5/904,258 5,728,519 Deer. 175,739 Leporit 15,986,287 15, 15 Decr. 672,392 Circnlation....,, 8,656,451 8,512,439 Deer, .1 sitet The increase of capital is made up as followa’ t £4,050, Maverick $1,000, and Broadway Bank $600, Tt will be observed that there has been y considerable de~ Crease in all the other items, eepeciatlY in the depasita, Stock Exchange, Weonusbay, Nov. 22, 1854, $41,000 Virginia 6's, 80:5 50N Y Con RR. 930. 7936 15,000 do......83 802; 20 ~~ do 3 79% 5,000. N Caroliva 6x 92° 40 do 9 1,000 Cal 78,70... 85 50 do, 2000 Erie 2dmb.ss 9 "12 do. % «80 do 101-200". do 100 Harlem 2,000 do 2d fs.88 78 540 do. 500 MM Cen RR bds 65 400 «do. 5,500 do, ce 4% 60 do . 11% <b8 112 aa 200 do. 1% 200 do. 92 260 do. ba . 148 100 do 100 NY Cen si $12,000 Virginia 65. 2,000 N Car 6’s.. 10 Corn Ex Bk. 8st 10 Del & Hud Ca Co, 112 a NY Cen RR. 7 KCOND BOAR 8934 92 0 do... 00 Reading HR. . 2 100 100 2-100 a iss 100 60 Hud Riv RR..e60 2 CITY TRADE REPORT. Wapsrapay, Noy. 2—6 P. M. Asuns were searce anil gitiet, =PnvapsrerTs.—Fiour was coing better, The sales em= braced 6,800 bble.—ordinary to choice State, mainly at $8 75 8 $8 50; mixed to fancy Western, at $575 a $9 25; and other kinds in proportion; 1,000 bbls, superfine Ca- pasian, in bond, at $8 62%.) snd 1,500 do. inferior ta fancy and extra Southern, at $8 [0 2 $10, per bbl. Wheat was purchaged to the extent of 4,700 bushels primo Gen- exeu white, at § ,200 commen Southern d 60 » $1.95; and 1 ime Sont! ; Kye, barley'a s were unchanged, Corn was in good demand, sales having been mace of 72,000 bnekels, at 9c. 0 Ole. for Westeru mixed; 9c. for Southern yellow; es 4 Ofte, for do. white; aad Me. a 95e. for round yel- low. Corv¥r.—The market continued dull, and seles light, | 100 begs of Mernea'bo. sold at 193fc.; and 80do. Java at . Tize. 5 and 250 St. 1 000 bales, th the quotations last week, of about one-cighth cent perlb, The market was more in! y the money market, and the than by the forcign news. Frricnts.—Theie was rather more offering for Liver- pool, and about 40,909 a 50,000 bushels corn were en- gaged at 434d. In bull. and Sa. in ships? bags; 200 tierces beef at 25, €d.; and $00 a 1000 bales of cotton, at Se. to be. Od. per bale; and 76 darzels pork at 1s,6d, ‘To Lon- don, 15 tons copper ore were taken at 12s, $d. per tom of 2,240 Ibs. To Bremen, 100 bates of: cotton were en- gaged at 14 cent, and u lot of tobacco stems at 3 cent. To Havre, rates were uncianged, while engagements were light. To Colifornia, rates varied from 3bc. a 49¢. Fruit.—Tho sales “embraced 200 boxes, at $2 76; 200 quarter do. at 740.; and 100 do. layers at $3 25, Hay.—fales of about 500 bales were made at 70¢, per 100 Ib, View were dull and dro active at $3123; 9 $5 5 mackerel at $18 25 and $35 res emoked herring at 0c. for wealed box. Hors.—There were 45 bales new gold, in lots, to-da> at 32e. a S6e. per Ib, ‘ compaced ng, dry cod being quoted in- a Jarge Nos. 1 and 3 tively per bbl a , and Soe, for No. and 100 (ons Scotch pig were no Lesv.—The market was quict, at 6c. for Spanish an $6 30 for Galena. Line.—Rockland was in request at 05. for comma and $1 1234 for lump per SM. Moraesks.—fales of 120 bbls. New Orleans old, wet made at 2c, NAVAL Sto Sales were Lrnited. For spirits, 524 Jan bid, and bcc, caked. Common rosin way at $2'pq 310 ths.; delivered; and raw turpentine at $450 0 84 Ons.Whale, sper, and olive were unch Lit peed was inactive ot 78e. a 780. for large and lave H9e for suiall Lots per gation. Lard was quiet, but PROvisIONE.<-Pork was leew active. 600 bola. hands at $12 62. $12 75, for mess, and $11 rime, per bbl, ‘There have been sold likewise 2 4, lard at $1035 & 31037; and 300 bbls. hoef at former rates, Other artick’s in this Rest Bevare.—Sales af anet corner of avenve F adjoining Inst 7o.. 25288 each, $1,675; 1 40., $1,600; h atreet, art of avenue B, 26x00, 4 ndjotuim adjoining east, €7,450; 3 sing, $1,/25; 9 adjoining, $1,476; 1 lot’ on ‘south. ofevrnue € and Sixteenth street, £2. 9x88, ton the avenue, 28x88, $1,925 ‘doting nt, earae’ size, togetior, teenth street, Kemet 1 » together, 5 est, same Kize, § 218 te, $5,800 zon north ide side of ‘Thirtecuth street, 300 nine size, together, Ste, 8 th «ide of Fifteenth street, feet 3 eg $1,700; 2. do. same. ath side of Fifteenth 3 ireet rears i03 150 feet in ust nile aon wt Le, $4, ts on north side of hi commencing 8% feet east of avenue Op UBS 168 feet , cach, $1,625; 2 adjoining last, side, rame h, $1,600; 1 adjoint east side, samue size, $1,625; 1 gore lot on Sixteenth street, har the corner en avenne Mcut off. 45 feet 9 inches on the strect, and 22 fect 0 inches on east side, $1,600; 1 lot om enet side of avenue B, 27 feet 9 inches south of Tenth street, 18 feet front, and fect in rear by 113, $——; iho three story and basement brown stone front housd an! lot No Weet Thirty fifth etreet, between Fifth: ond #ixth avenues and secur Broadway, lot 22296 feet, hove 22x41 feet, $11,000, Iyer ihe market way coll and salon timited, at 4)5¢f a OMe. per Ib, sie: fos of S00 Ths. gautroogs were made, at 9% * market coutinued to he inactive, and nd two cargoes of Cuba, probably thin the renge of be. a 5Xe. for pare art's refined sugar is se ling at ‘0 @ Mc embraces thoir new table of prices, al, B2Ke.5 hed, 8%c.; gre .; cirole Ay ernshed, § \<e. per Ib. TALLOW, —The sales envbra city ond ed, at 12K c., and 60 bbls. do,, we 1294 or We PW ingsey.—Abont 600 bbls, Ohio and prison were plat chaved, mostly at 450, a 460. per gallon. Domestic Market. New Bepronp On. Munger, Noy. 20.—Spetm bas bedl very quiet since our last, and we bare no «ales to report Whale ie in good demand, witha tengersty to advann, A gales have heer made of 4,500 bbls, in parcels, 9 fo do. uy orior qual'ty, understood at am advance» Ho do. al a prise we did not learn, and 104 d., (htc, Wialebone--We hear of @ sale of price ne paplved, , pon ie row ae ‘re