The New York Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1861, Page 2

2 INTERESTING FROM MEXICO. lection of Lerde de Tejada to the Presiden: ey. arez’s Latest Cabluet—Eseape of Miramon te Havava—Departure of the Diambeed Diplomats—Plander of the Churches—The Na- tive Bishops ia Trouble, keo., Tho New President of Mexico. &e., dic. Senor Lerdo de Tejada, who has been elected President | of Mexico, is a gentleman well known in the city of Now York. Ho is the most distinguished statesman of whom _ Mexico can boast, and the liberal ideas of government — which he contracted in this country may not be unser- viceable to him in his new station. During his resl- dence here his chief desire was to become intimately acquainted with our laws, institutions and language. His careor as Minister of Pubic Works and Secretary of the ‘Treasury under the Juarez administration in Vera Cruz « has stamped him as a map of more than ordinary ability, His cordial ceeire has always been toreconeiie Mexioo snd the United States ; and to develope these grand sources of wealth, prosperity, and intolligence. whith, when propor- Jy understood, can securely bind the two nations toge-- ther. It would seem thatin ¢he: election of ‘Tejadn thoro is some bope for the future cf Mexico. That magnificent country of the Momtezimus—tho cradle of the ancient glories of Costite—may now hope ence more to rise and stretch hor winge'to fights of noble purpose. With the talent, onergy and ekill of her new governor, the effete republic, which has so long lain” prostraté at the fect of | tyrants. may once more aspire to the blussings of Night and freedom, apd may yet prove to the wor'd tha: the people of Mexico, however corrupt their disreputable | govertmente, baye always been virtuous and free. Our Vora Cruz Correspondence. Vasna Gavz, Fek. 1, 1961. New Cabind—The Revolution Not Yet Finishel—General Flection—Great Row at Vera Cruz—Supposed Escape of Miramen—Arrival of Governor Weller—Ancxicty ta the American Squadron—Uficert Resigning—Shipping, fe. Although as an American citizen I have se.coly any stomach for political affairs in this country whilst my own is in such an unbappy condition, still I will endeavor to give you a few brief notes of curreyt eventa, Notwithetandiog the fact that the constitutional go- ‘veroment may be said to have had a complete triamph over its enemies, and is reguiarly installed and in work- ing order at the capital, still the country is by no means pacified. The bandits Barquez, Mejia, Cobos & Co. yet carry on tho war in. various proviaces, whilst Zuloaga bas proclaimed himself President somewhere in Ouxaca. Meanwhile certain acts of President Juarez gave rise to a Ministerial crisis, and we have had a pew Cabinet, as follows :— Foreign Affaire. Wakesee sees “Taxco Gouzalez Ortega - Anza, Priv Ogazon. It is supposed this will be a good workiag Cabinet, if ‘Dot a very strong one. The elections for President and Deputies to Consress have come off in several of the States, but in others the Confusion consequent upon the protracted and partially continued civil war is 80 great that it has beon imposei- ble to have a polling, although the law r: the General election to be held on the sume day throughout the republic. It is generally conceded that the eminent Citizen Leroo de Tejada will be elvcte! Presilent, amt ‘that Senor Mata, the late acsomptisled Minister at Wash- ington, will be chocon Governor of this State In losin, services Of go irreproachable a man as Gov. Zamora, it 18 @ satisfaction to feel that he will havesuch # sac: cessor. We bad a beautiful little row at this place on Sunday last, cavsed by the arrival of the ¢ Guatemalan and Ecuadorian M Papal Nuncio, the Archbishop of lot of bishops. ‘The populace got after tho latter, with “ a pocket full of rocks,’ before they could descend from their coaches, and ia the miss Ghat Gusuet, duriog which brickbats and pebbles flew about tua gest pro: miscuous manner, the apostolic representative got a blow on (he side of the head which saggored his seven senses, snd no doubt casred bim Ly wish huneolf once more in the seven hilled city of hx poor old master, Pius IX. There was a genera) ecrambie for shelter to tho Freseu aud American Conswiates aud various privace houses. One bishop took 10/uge under the horetiéal stars and stripes, waere he remained in seour.ty uatil night- fall, when he weot into private quarters. ‘The poor fel jow wus in an awtul fright, though perfectly eafe, and denied his rank—a decided’ case of nob ep scopari.’ thy diplomatic gentlemen have eubarked tor Hiavana, but the native church dignitaries are all in safo totgings in the eustic of Ulaa. Were bishops ever before so com pletely ‘taken by the tail”? It is reported that the mighty Miramon himsolf, after being conosaled some days at the Freuch Consulate, om- barked in the disguiee of a French naval offloer, with tho neh Ambassador, and bas sailed for foreign’ parts t> enjoy bis il gotten plun‘or, Cortaia it is thet Mi‘ame Miramon was of the party, ani it 1s rowonabie to coujec ture that Don Miguelito was not far off, as it w said dait Conchite will not trust her Migue!to out of her algu Governor Weiler, of Culifornia, the new Minister Pleni potentiary to Mexico, has reached that city, having landed at Acapuico. He fs acoompanted by lis sea und by Major Archibald H. Gillespie, as atraches of the leg: are not advised of Cov. credentials. Mesars. Figee und Reiutrio, la Charge d’AMfuirs and special agent of the United States, will arrive at this piace in a fuw daps,en rowe for the United States. As you may conjecture, there is great anxiety In the American tqiiadron off this piace. Nearly ali the Soutn- ern officers have tendered their resignations; bat Flog Otioee Hendergrast (a Kentuckian) declinss to deoupt any Fesigvation or give leave of absence wuilst on a foroiga Station. Not even the fiercest seccestonist cum deny the Propriety of this, Ibe Sabine and st. Louis have sailed for Venracola, with instructions to procee! to Norfolk if they find cifficulty at the former piace. Th ships of the equatron, copeisting of the fy hatan and the Cumberland, will ehortly rentex Havana, leaving only the Iittie steamer Pocuhontas oa this station, and a NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. [From the Diario de ia Marina, Havaya, Feb 5. A littie before sunset yesterday evening her M steamer Valaseo, from Very Croz, entered (Havana), baviug on board his Exovliency Dou Cisco Pacheco, late Minister to Mexiev, wih tue of the legation, the Nanci> of his Holiness, Monsigaor Clementi, Archbishop of Damascus, Genera Miguel Mira mob and other perPons of distinction, {Fro the Diario, Feb. 6.} On the 17th the government dirceted the Chief of P. Hee to notify the Archowbop of Meaico of the order fur exile, giving him tbrie deys \ prepare. Wita bim were to lenve tho Bihopa of Durango, Michoucan, Guadainjara, Povorl, Linarre and Penagra: and it wax intimated to those Persouages that their departure from the capital, where had arsembled to cecape from the dangers of the revolution, had Letter take piace in tho quiet hours of the tumult. ¢ ali the above nea mares eft Rishop of Darango, his dtoves od at Vora Craz on sun- th, at noon. “The populace, excited by two and a Mexican,” saye a letter which ia now ki re vs, “received the illustrious party with shower: of stones and the most shocking mueras, delegate ‘om his Holinees hat to ily to the Freach Cov- sulate & ©-cope being vietunized by such barbarity, aod message to the capital ‘that nt should accede bo the petition of the Voca stied, that the atexicnn bishops should be tried. ‘The ame auth cities infortned the venerable prelates that they couls not embark, but should remain prisonecs util new orders could be received.” ‘Such # the reason why the steamer Velarco was pre- vented from taking to this city the eight bishops who had arrived at Vora Cruz, the only persons who came be- ing her Majesty's Ambasendor, Geaeral Miramon, the Count of Alcaraz and Monsignor Clementi; the other bishops, we undersiand, Lewg expected to como by our war steamer, Isabel la Catelica, which was at Sacrificies, * * * . * * President Juares had changed his Cabinct at latest datee, the people not being satisfied with the moderation of the inuividuals who held the portfolios ‘The Bolctin de Noticias brings some additional and vory rignificant ‘acta, uccording to which many of the prin- cipal partieans of Juarez were far from agreeing with his muse of conducting the government. Amongst others the Mivister of Justice hat resigoed bis post, alleging, emong other reasons, that the government should not fur- Lish its views to .niluence the action of the courts. Ctoployes haa ip ke manner resigned, and others were syeken of who were very much dissatisfied and ef rewiring, Mr. Weller, Mialeter from the United Statea.in place of ¥r. Mel ane, bad arrived at the capital, Tt Was naverted in the capital that Mr. Payne had been sent to prion, aud would be tied by Congress as guilty of “having taken part ix the sup d'etat.” Don beideo Iifax was ettil in privon Letters from Puebla represent chat great agitation reign’ and that between the people tad the soldiers there were {requent qourrele, resoitiog unfortu- nately. r Finally, it is paid thet Mejin, at the herd of a thonaaad mon, had routed at Rio Verde, Kecovedo, who had only ree hundred, and proper after af bt hou ei PHineat of the State of Guana ad sont 1 600 men oguinst % The sume or nt aay# that Vic Lagarte ua i 1 the govern 01 Ue rend a eullicient force u sainat wo Diario de ta Marina, Feb, 7} Heraldo, “the measures adoptes ty tendeney of which wus to falsify ed 9 profound Fensation among , Uere asgem) # fifty to eh tion and the publ sed Benor P J ry | self im the exercise of euch faculties, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 186L ments! law bas been re cotablished, there aan Bes — ordinary faculties; and if the Presiden! page 8 ” manivestation of discon- tutien,’” Nor is that the only mani eatatlo tent vowards the governmen! » speaking of tho reprieve granted to Diaz, | wo justice be My hope,” rays . { { tacle of fui | fear to face public reprobation with reprieve gt ' to one of thoee men. | According to the samo paper Borriozabal was to be tried for the affair of Toluca. A letter from Guadalajara ' gays several brigades had loft in pursuit of the tew forces | who yet remained © ee ale en cones! remained there harmony . es ”” Avatriste bus been made Governor of | Puebia, where Traconis commands the garrison. The | fortress bas been ‘to Colonel Camacho. bas The English steamer | from the capital to January 26, and Vera Cruz to inst. ‘The vew Minister from the United States was to i r could | Wrombly tepreseated abroad. ee La Prensa, of Havana, Feb. 7.. | old wm veoph} iver end vi have beep ae 1 ous Etones ae! vesse] el | Ser certs Bae eee Jeo. te Capers | alone the quantity is esti. at a of | ¢o'lars; for from that beuutiful temple six ncemoms on loads of ri yvels and ornaments 1 Deon taken, aa of art; while from | the sanctuary’ of pe (they had taken oven the | gold frame of tho picture of the Virg! | balustrade of of Cologiata, which was of ; Folid silver. "The intelligence of the capture of San Luis Potoal by | sejia. has nee oF ivenede ands, through a Southerd with a thousand unted with the forces of Vicario, and the two ether taken the townof Cuernavaca. A great many families were about Great disorder reigned in the capital, Serious cl | bave beep made against General Santos Degollado Nberating Dr. Barajas, of Guadalajara. TRE LATE POST OFFICE DEFALCATION, ' United States District Court. s THE JUDGE'S CHARGE. ‘The United States vs. George Law and Gustavus A. Cono- ver.—The followyng requests to charge were made by the District Attorney:— 1. That the mere fact of an omission to deposit weekly did not constitute Mr. Fowler a detaulter. 2. That there is notnipg on the faco of the bond to show that it is an iicomypiete bond. 3 That it requires 4 unanimous egreement of the jury to answer ach and every the several issues. 4. ‘that if Fowler was & defaulter te only officer of the government whese knowie ge, if he bad any, could charge the goverpment would te the Postmaster General. 6. AD apparest general authority cannot be restrictes a8 agaipst an wuocent party by aby private understand. ing between the principal and his agent. 6. The only authorized poesession by Fowler of tho bond in qacstion, seemingly perfect on irs face, aud with the full pomber of sureties require by the iastructions of the department, warranted the government in accept- ing 1+ a8 a duly executed instrument delivered by a duly authorized agent. 7. If Fowler violated the aileged private agreement be- tween him ana his sureties, their remedy is against him for Camages, and not against innocent parties whora they have enabled him to ceceive. 8. Law und Conover are estopped by their own acts and omissions and long acquiescence from cuntesting the due exeeution-ana delivery of the bond. Judge Betts in chargiog the jury, after some prelimi. Gary remarks, gaid that early i Stay last tae Marshui of this district received a process from Washington requir- ing Lim to ceize the property of two persous, the com. plainanta in the present suit, Messrs. Law and Conover, jor the som of $75,000. Cencurrent with the reception of that warrant Mr. Fowler, the Postmaster of this city, ad- sensed, and it became notorious that he was a det to the government for a ery cousiderable sum of amountirg to some $80,000.” It anight appear to the J that it was a very Unusnal proceiure Luat any party this country should be clothed with ihe power to sumina. | ily seize the deflects Of «debtor without any adjudication Inatter in a court of justice, this role of Jaw was only in reapeet to pablic oflicers, 8 exercised in the spirit of fiscal. It was ge10US prerogative in itself, and in the opi- nion of this Court should be exerowed with great caution, and carefully leat it be exoraised to a Hurt Of Mai WUUT Wud without carezing out the pit Jones of justice aud right which should exist botwe: ibe goverpment and individuals, as between man and max. The United States Congress hid, Lowey or, pre vided a remedy in such a cnae, aud one which had } peed in this case; it gave to the party whore property boon so levied upon the privilege of having his rights a justed and passed upon im @ court of law. The fourth tectin of the act, undor which the government was em- powered to levy upon the property of the sureties, gave them the privilege to briug the matter before the Usited States District Court sitting in chancery, ant have a do- cision upon the equity and Justness of the demand. Toe Court sitting ta equity could xrant an injunction restrain. ing the Marsha: from i the property of the parties upon their giving sutheient bail, aad that course was adopted in this case, and bail to the amount of $200 C00 given by the complainants that they would pay the government ail that it might recover in the event of an averse decision against them. In the cese uow be ore the Court Meser 1 Conover admitted that hey had signea the the signatures affixed to it Were thes; but they #lso claimed that they had en- tered wto an engagement with Mr. Fowler that tuoy Were Lot to become bis sureties without the additioual | signeture of a third party, Mr. Cuarlick, aad that they ergped the bond with tho understandieg that it should roment uuti Mr. Charhok a too instrument with them. Choy further chum that Mr. Fowler for a long time previsious to the exceuticn of the bond had been ia arrear to the govern. ment, and that the government kuew of it, and that they Wore not informed of that fact by the’ authorities at Warhington, They also allege that the government, throogh their pabiie cifice bad been delinquent them- t * in allowing these partios to their prejadiee to be come a 4: fauler abd embezz.@ Uneic fungs; and that they, (cetmplainanta) had no notice of the fact, and that thore- fore it was inequitable and improper to allow to allow the government to enforce its demand ag That was the basis of the preceeding on the side of the Court, and upon those allegations grauted au injunction against further proceedings upon the part of the government, pending the adjustment 0 the matter, Certain questions or issu ere thom framed and propounded to be avswored by a jury, and upon the rendition of the answers to them th? Court would give its foal decision. The Jucge hore referred to several cases in the Supreme Court, of the United States aud read copious extracts from Chief Justices Marshall and Taney’s opinions in order to elucidate the law governiog the delivery of a deed or ‘The Judge aiso lucidly explained to the jury the meaning of a delivery of a deed or bond upon condition ard in escrow, and observed that if it was proved to the satisfaction of the jury that the bond was oexeented by tho complainants upon the condition alleged, and that it was deiivercd without the performance of that condition, the parties sigr ing the bond Were not boand to its fulfilment. The question which came before them was whether the bond in this case bad beon delivered with the condition named, and it woul! be tor the jury to decide that question. After reviewing the testimony at great length, bis Honor observed that it was the duty of the government to inquire of the signers to the bood whether they had attached any con ditien to their executing the instrument. Mr. Puwler ‘was a competent witness, and they could take his depo- sition into cousideration, Tho fet of bis being a do- faulter, and having absconded, should also be taxon into consideration, ana they were to say what credit thoy would attach to his evidence. Messrs. Law and Conover wore also competent witnesses, by @ recent enact nent that pai tics toa suit could give wstimony. His Honor here read several decisions upon the subject, ani re- forred to the teetimony of Mr. Law and Mr. Conover, who both stated that they had signed tho bond with the understanding that Mr, Chariick was also to become surety. He thon alluded to the evidence of Judge Lliton, and obgerved that it was natural to assume that Judge Hilton, as he had testified on the stand, did not charge bimeci€ with anything about the private transactions or ynderstanding between Mr. Fowler aad Mosars. Law ond Ounover. He had only fulfilled the duty he was called upon to perform, and he had dono that diligently and with fidetity. It’ was not strange, therefore, that Mr. Conover had epeken of a conversation he had had with Mr. Fowler about Mr. Chariick’s signiog the bond when Judge Hilton was present, and the Judge not to have corroborated him; for, as 'he (Judge Betts) before observed, Judge Hilton only desired to perform what the law required of him, and did not attend or listen to the conversation between the parties, In his opinion he did not se any conflict, as had beon urged upon the part of the government, between the testimony given by Measrs, Law and Conover and that given by Judge Hilton. But, of course, that wae a matter for the jary tw decide them. selves. It was not necessary to have this undertand- ing that Mr. Charlick sheult execute the bond con- foased end discussed ot the time Messrs. Law and Conover signed. It was sufllciont if they had had that understanding and executed the bond upon that con dition, and if 80 they could not be hold responsible, ‘The jury wore not to throw out of view, in conaiderin, their verdict, the teatimony which had been given wit reference to this previous arrangement between the par tics, and they were to courider whether the understand ing, a8 alleged, was openly avowed at the time the bond ‘was oxecuted. What was there, except the testimony of Mr. Fowler and Meeers. Law and Conover, that that bond might have not been taken by Mr. fowler and sout to the Poet Office Department at Washington wila Mr Coaoyor's signature alone? There was nothing on the face of the bond if ty show that there was moro thaa one surety required. The private instructions to Fowler, which had been showed to the Court this moraing, We ae shotdd get two cureties, but there was nothug ip the law | et oF Cor greaa directing two or ten, although the hond resents tor tour. The Jury would the caso, and ev what wis meaat te r titon took their sigan Why aid they go from house to howse on the ov ning the bond was executed, and why was the ar ated | fo Hilton, tha! he was s day iv Me, Char. 7 would tale guther with the evidenge 1 akipe tue ae | shwwed that thore Jouk at all the te ¥ the comp | from the Court, wen) {had ban f Lut the Jucge) was not convinced and the valuable || thy for the secessioniate., although leaders had | Cord the vote »gainst the late cre the and ‘were bound to respond to them; J am omerh y By sor to them that he (the io bis mind that it would avail Jory were bound by law to assume that they some general instructions the nd the papers in the cause the jury, with instructions to bring in & covnpied semty two hours in his charge Additional by the California Pony Ex- Press. Fort Kganyer, Feb. 12, 1861. which arrived here at half-past six o’clock this evening — Ban Francwico, Jaa. 26, 1861. ‘Tho firm of Mesars. Abernethey, Clark & Co., extensive lumber dealers, of this city, have failed for a large amount. They have been engaged for many years in the business, and received their eupplies principally from Uregon. ~*~ order in the Senate for Taursday next. None of the réeo lutiona offored’ thug. far eithor oxqueg of express sympa they nearly all urge compromiee on the part of the Northern states. Hoth branches of the Legislature "bsve passed an act trans'erring $160,000:from the swamp land fund to the general fund, 80 ug to place the fund in acondition to pay learn tionary leaders, Camano | #alurics and other legislative .. The act provides aon eern about o thousand 16a, had taken poe- for etunning the mabey on tho a oF Novemor uxt i mead Teta Chica, men, had | Over the resolutions to expunge the legislative re- Broderick for op- posing the acmission of Kansas under the Lecompton toleave the country. Gorstitution, ‘The resolutions passed that body by 41 to All the candidates for United States Seuator are invited to acdrees & meeting of the Legislature and the public at Sacramento this evening on the state of the Union, It is believed that none of them will respond to the invita- tion. An effort is making among the Dougias members of the Legislature to hold # caucus on Tuesday or Thursday of next week to nominate a Nenatorial candidate. An ince: diary fire occurred at Sacramento on the 24th, di stroy ing a arze boarding house known as the “alace.”” Pasineiee barely escaped with their lives. Loss about 160,000. Two tons of average copper ore from Calaveras hae have been assayed in thia city, proving to contain gol i silver ard copper ut $112 per teu—the proportion of gol and silver being about $14 to the ton. ‘The general tone of trade is that of quietness in regard to most exported articles, with ue tr active export demand for the leading articles of domestic produde. Sales of ad+mantine candles at 20c. alo, per lb. Sugar—Sales of 000 gacks Chiva, No. 1, in good order, ut $3 27% a $5 45 Wheat, delivered alongsive of ship, $1 70a $1 76 per 100 ibs ; millers pay a slight advance upoa these prices. Police Intelligence. ATIEM?TED MURDER AND SUICIDE. Hngh Ward, a coal dealer, living at No. 617 Poarl stroet, had a difficulty with his wife some years ago, which re- sulted in a separation and birs. Ward's going to live with her brother-in-law, Peter Howley, at No. 263 avenue A. Yesterday Ward repaired to the residence of his wife and demanded of her the sum of $160, which sho had drawn from the savings bank the day previously. Mrs, Ward refused to accede to the roquest,on the ground that she had a family to support, and told her husband to go about his business. Ward then begged for half of theamount, but his wife was inexorable, and refuse to give hima dollar. Finding that he could not accomplish bis purpose by fair means, ho resolved upon using force, and, drawing a revolver, throatened to shoot his wife if the did not comply with his demand, N. eet Bt 4 at the threat, however, 5 hered to her’ resolution, when her husband became enraged and discharged the pistol at her twice. Fortunately tho bails went wide of the mark and lodged harmiessly in the wall. ‘The firiug attracted tho atten- tion of owe of the inmates, who promptly interfered, aud eweceeded, by worcs of advice, in allaylag the madmen’s anger. Ward then pretended to be deeply penitent for the attack upon his wife, and intimated that he wished to sce her alone for a fow moments previous to parting with her ferever. Not suspecting that mis- chief woe intended Mis. Ward retired with bor hushand to the privacy ofthe hallway. In a few secondsafterwards loud screams were heard issuing from the halt, and upon CAammation jt was found thas the woman was stabbed in no less thanthree places about the body, Ward was seen running down the stairs, and as soon as he reached the bottom of the flight he drew a pistol and shot himself in the region of the stomach. By this time policeman Sandford, of the Eighteenth ward, arrived at the scene of the disturbance, and Ward was conveyed to Bellevuo Hospital tor medica! treatmoat. Upen examination it wus {ound that the ball had pierced the abdomen, inflicting a severe if not fatal wound. Mra. Ward was 80 weak from the loss of blood that it was deemed inadvisable ty remove her from her residence. She sates that it was while her husband was in the act of kiseing her that he buried the steel in her site, and that two other etabs were inflicted before the assailant’s Vengeance was satisfied Tho cond:tion of the injured woman ts represented to be vory critical, the physicians tm attendance having but slight bopes of her recovery. CHARGE OY FALsk PRETSNCES—$30 000 InvoLYRD —Stiles: Peck, a Inwyor, waa taken into custody by Sergeant Cropsey, of the Lower Police Court, yesterday, on a obarge of false pretences preferred agaivst kim by Mr. Josiah Starr, of Patterson, N. J. The complainant, in his aflidavit, alleges that about a year ago ho had occxsion to raise the sum of $7,600 on bond and mortgage, and was referred to the defendant as a fit persou to transact bust ness with, — Rays _ was possessed of a farm of 425 acres, together with other real and personal property valued {0 all at $60,000, and up.n this estate he proposed to got a loan of $7,500 as already stated. fhe dofendaat, ho fays, represented that it would be an easy matter to make the raive, and requested complainant to siga bis name to what purported to bea mortgage. sir. Starr signed his peme ns be was instructed, and having succeeded in his wesien started for home without thinkiog any tbiag farther of the matter. In the month of August list, how ever, he says he cise »vered that the paper be signed was @ power of aliorney, authorizing Peck to dispoeo of his enure property. Upon inquiry he ascertutacd that $10 000 worth of the property bad been actually sold, aad that there was a morigage on the rematnoer of che tand for over $40,000. He claims t0 have been injured to the amount of $20,000, and yethat Peck may be dealt with according to law. The accused was brought before Justice Wash and committed for examination. Peck deried the charge proferred against him, and saya he feels confident of acquitial when the matter comes to be fully investigated, Alixorp Distosnary or 4 Cumkx.—Edward Smith, 9 fast young man in the employment of Mossre. Hall & Whool er, No, 2 Maiden lane, was taken into custody yesterday by Cotective Dusenderry on charge of stealing cightcoa gold watches, twelve gold rings and a ot of other jewel Ty, valued in all at $1,000, the property of his employers The greater portion of the stolen goods was recovered by the officer and restored to its legitimate owners. Young Smith bad a penchant for fast womeu and fast horses and lived in fine style while the money lasted. On being brought betore Justice Kelly, the prisoner confessed bis wilt and intimated a desire to make o!| the reparation to a The magistrate locked him up tor exami- pation. United States Commissioner Before Commissioner Carroll. Fen. 12.—The United States vs. Samuel Black.—The do fendant fn this case, as already reported in the Herat, was charged with issuing metal business cards in imita. tien of the United States cent coin. The Commissioner held him for trial. SS ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Court. Wepxespay, Feb. 13—6 P. M. The foreign exchange market closed with rather more firmness this morning; the low rates at- tracted buyers; every one who could scrape mo- ney enough together made haste to remit. The steamer took out $1,455 in speci There is no change to note in the money market. There is plenty of money secking employment on call at 5 a6 per cent, and a lively inquiry for fa- vorite names at the discount houses; but second class paper passes with great difficulty, and at high rates. The stock market this morning was irregular at the opening, but the tendency of the speculative stocks was downward, especially after the first board. New York Central declined 1 per cent; Toledo, %; Reading, %; Mlinois Central, 1%; rie, 1; Galena, 1. Hudson River, on the strength of the freshet, fell off 134 per cent. State stocks, on the contwary, were generally better at the first board, and steady afterward. The decline to-day seems to be regarded as tural reaction after the advance of the past two days. If political dificuities are settled, it is taken for granted that stocks will rise rapidly, under the com- bined effects of case ia money and the goneral increase of railway trafic. At the second board tousy the market was rather better, and most descriptions were @ fraction higher than in (be morsing. The market closed quiet. The following were the Jast authorized quotations, vlreet stocka were a fra: on higher "2% 9 4; Missouri Conbertand New York Central, 7754 a 24; Erie, 32 a 34; Hudson River, 43 8%; Harlem, 16 a %; do. preferred, 40% @ %; Reading, 4234 a 43; Michigan Central, 55% a 5634; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 14% @ 15; do. guaranteed, 32% a 33; Panama, 113% 115; linois Central, 77% a %; Galena and Chi- cago, 72a 4; Cleveland and Toledo, 33% a %; Chicago and Rock Island, 57% a 4; Chicago, Bur- liagton and Quincy, 71% a %. ‘The following was the busineas of the Sub-Trea- sury to-day:— ras & The communication from the Secretary of the Treasury to Mr. Sherman, to which reference was made in this morning’s debate in Congress, reveals ® state of things scarcely less disgraceful than the peculations of the ex-Secrotary of War. When Mr. Dix took the office of Secretary of the Treas- ury, he had reason to belleve that the $10,000,000 obtained by the sale of Treasury notes would defray all the expenses of government up to March 4. On further investigations, however, it came to |) light thet creditors of the government claiming be- tween cight and nine millions of dollars were unpaid For some time previous, it seemed to have been the | policy. of the government to pay nobody, and to leave ite creditors to starve. Soldiers, sailors, em- ployes in every department of the government, had been coolly informed by Mr. Dix’s predeces- sors that there was no money for them, and no remedy. Nor was this concealed from Mr. Dix when he first took office, and the books and accounts of the Treasury Department were in such confu- sion that it was impossible to discover the true state of affairs without much labor. Messrs. Cobb and Thomas, like Mr. Floyd, had evidently no love for light. At length, on Monday last, Mr. Dix ascertained the exact amount of overdue claims against the government, and iustantly applied to Mr. Sherman for leave to borrow $8,000,000 before the 4th of March, in order that Mr. Bu- chauan’s administration should go out of office owing no money which had been fairly earned. As it was feared that a government loan would not sell above 85 at the present time, an informal un- derstanding was had with the Legislatures of the four leading Northern States that New York should endorse $3,000,000, Ohio and Pennsylvania $2,000,- 000 each, and Massachusetts $1,000,000, of new fe- deral bonds—the endorsation being granted on the basis of the federal loan of 1836 to the States. With these endorsations it was supposed that the new bonds (sixes) would have sold at par, and Mr. Buchanan's administration wou!d thus have been enabled to pay every dollar {f owes before the 4th of March. This scheme was defeated by the objections of Mr. Garnett, of Virginia. To-day we notice that Mr. Sherman has altered his plan, and proposes to use part of the $25,000,000 already granted, to be raised by the issue of-coupon bonds not exceeding $50 in amount. The object of this is, of course, to elicit bids from the masses, ac- cording to the method so successfuily practised by Napoleon during the Crimean war. The earnings of the Erie Railroad for the month of January, 1861, wero. $407 949 41 Earnings Junuary, 1860. + 836,340 80 The annual report of the Illinois Central Rail- road Company is known to be in type, and to have been sent to England; but the directors have not yet vouchsafed to give a copy to any one here, We understand, however, that it exhibits a state of things unparalicled in the history of railroads in this country. The debtor side of the account is said to stand somewhat as follows:— Dr. Capital stock, 80,600 hares, full paid “ 90,000 shares, 50 per coni paid. . Bonds of '75.. . Bonds of ’64.. Bonds of "75... Clear prot......s.s00ee0+ +++ $2,227,500 This is exclusive of the railroad—the longest in the United States, and one which last month earned $820,024 from traffic, and which paid toward the interest fund last year about $900,000. The total interest on the bonded debt is $1,050,000. The January statement shows $41,500 of bonds cancel- ied, and $31,000 collected for the interest fund. Annexed is the January statement of the Illinois Central Reilroad Company:— Land Department. Acres. Value Copstructien lands: Interest turd Jauas Free lancs sold... Total during the mocth. 12,988 fo wh ch ada town jot sales. . Sold previously (cot sales)...... 1,260,278 1,272,657 ary, 1961. ve. $41,500 Const/tiction bonds cancelled pre viously... steeceesesces 1,745,600 $1,771,500 Totat cnch receipts in Jun., L661 aa Total cerh ava bouos received to son St 196) ‘ 4,267 671 Sash receipts applicapie to carceliation of cot truction bon 083 86, a plicab.e to freo land func, $3 619 70, applicable to interest funt, $22,645 78. Musceilanecus acccunts, $6,094 10. Total, $22,272 54. Trafic Departm: Passengers . Freight Mati... .. +46 Rent of road Other sovrces. 267 Total receipts in January, 1861. 320 02 ‘Total receipts m Jaauary, 1360. 186,257 ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $17,561,640 47, apd the balances $856,798 63. ‘the Chicago Press of Monday say: ‘Tue rows from springtield 1s conilicting. Some profess to Lave cespatches stuuicg that a compromise will bo re- potted on Monday, aad put through under a suspension vt the rales. Others report that senator Mack's bill will ve adopted, while many begin to fear that the Logisla- sure will co nouhing. We cannot believe that the latter opmicn is corsect. The members would not dare to como hotne to their constituents without passing some law to protect them trom the indefinite muitypucation of wild At least let them enact that no more shall bo cstablished aud that those now tn operation shail not in- creuge their circulation, And m addition to this, let the senate pase the Auditor's bill, already through the Hous, forbidding injuaetions from commissioners, and enabling the Auditor to wind up the bauks that do not respond by the redemption of thetr notes. These men- sures would aflord both relief aud protection. We trust, however, that the Legisiatere wil Gnd time to combine al! that 18 valuable im ad the bills that are before them, and pare it into a law at ones, ‘The Nashville Banner of the 8th inst. says: —~ ‘The amount of flour, corn and bacon which has passed and ia passing through this city , en route for the republics of Georgia, Alabama, Misessippt aud South Caroiina, is unprecedented. secersion seems to have sharpened their appetites amazingly, and they grasp at the provender of the black repubscans with a voracity absolutely alarm- ug. kven a shipment of bacon ia hogel , from Springtield, ill,, the home of the rail splitver, which eame up the other day on the Hiliman, desticed for Georgia, wos recerved with pleasure. Unfortuontely for the re- puoles aforesaid, the Western and Atlantic road in Geor- gia bas been for some th out of order, and their snp plies aro not going forward promptiy. The receipts by ratsroad and steamboat have accumuated here to such an extent already, that {t would teat the full capacity of the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad for thirty days, we are told, te carry them off without another pound added, Our warebouses are filing up, and boats not being willing 10 pay Crayago and stetugu, On account of the inadility of the road to recerve from tho wharf, have laid up to walt @ clearing oul, or are receiving Bo more raftroad treighte. The receipts of the Toledo and Wabash Railroad for the first weck in February were: oat is Pasegngers 2 premepe, 0,920 24 Total ... 89,598 06 Inereiwo... seesene ees sees 8,890 8 Stock Krchange. Wrowespay, Fob. 15, 1861, $2000 Treasur, mn LOIN GO shs Harlem RK. 41 y 10 do Loxpen 109 800 eee 2c0e do Ti pen 100% 100 doo... DiS 41 [000 NY 6'8 1868 .. 108% 200 do sly 40% KCON ¥6'2,1874.. 100 180 40... .010 40% 4000 Tenn 6's "U0... Tz 200 A0..... 40% 14000 Stigsuur! 6"... 67 G10 Mich Central Rk. 66% odo 10 66% 80 de 56% 10 wo uy, 100 do 0 86% Ho 4 OF UG and 86), 6 do é Read 43% | for wheat, 12444. in bulk and 18d. in ehip's bags ws — $00 Sending BR. ae | asked, nus @,000 ousbrls wore caxagod in the foream> a ‘4000 do. 43% | 12d., . bulk. ‘To London 3,000 bbls. dour wore ong.god 2000 do 43 ft 48. Ligd, ads 43¢4.; 260 boxes bacon abags.; chee 2000 do. 43 | was nominal at 608. Kates W Giasgow were stoady ar 1000 do. 42% | uncharged. To Havre cotton was at 13 pee pound, ‘500 do. 42% | 6,000 bushels wheat wore taken yesterday afternoon « 2000 LaC&! ‘se So&NIRR 16 22c. per bushel. 2000 Chi & NW 2dm 11 40 Mich BOA NI gs 33 Fist.—the firmress in the market previously notic 5000 Han &Stiow RR 68 100 do ....-b10 33 bas continued since; dry cod and mackerel were bon 5000 LakekAW 2mb 38 250 Lil Con RR sorip. 743, | im better demand. ‘During the prerout week sales of 200 6000 CRAG 8 pc b 9314 do... 18% | quictals Park cod have been ma'e *t p.t,and also » 10 ehs Del & HCaCo 89 sarge Goes ’# at p. 6., and gates of No. 1 iackerel were 60 Pacific Mail 83Co 8434 le at $14 75. ing mapp.ceez. . MO nev sees BO Feurr—The market was quict sales limited, The 60 NYork Cen RRsi0 77 sales durirg the week embrace’ about %,000 buxes, 1a 410 do.... .p&e 77, cluding ‘opera op 2 20a $2 26, and half boxes at $1 05, 260 do.... .pke 17 with M. R's ut $166 and half boxes at 82}<c., wit 100 do... 60 77: other of both kinds on private terms. 126 830 17 Guwxy Bacs wero drm, with sales of 800 bales heavy 0 ope ux BI tm Seabee, 06 136. eee’ time and Interest. Dace 150 ‘s juny Com —ihe market was firm, and sales of 30 Erie iJ bales bave Ueew mado this,week at 102 cnsi,, and 208 200 do. in Boston at p.t. 60 ‘Hawe.— ales “Manila were made at Bos- 100 ton to arrive, at 6%/6., six months, 200 Y.—The market was stesoy, with gules of about , 1,000 bules at 900. For city use it was selling at v6o, a $1. Hors —The demand continues good for congumptioa, ond ali Nie) are in better demand. Tho sales withia two or threp. days bave ombraxca 200 Dales at 25¢. a 32¢, Tnon.—Tho market for Scotch pig waa less buoy: sales of Glengarnock have been mace, from vessel, oe six months; Mexican No: 1 was $22; No. 2, at $208 months. . ade - ‘of Cuba’ thuscovado were Halen of 67 hhde, ‘mate upd 63 do. do. -42 t. NAVAL STORMS were. quict ‘lees unchanged. Linsted was stacy, with ealee makiog at Ste, cash for American, in cack.’ A gale of 200,000 lbs. palm tmonthe.. exes ove syn quate; wore; aelling i ips @ oily in. at gh. The movements ‘at Now Bodtord for the week ending the 11th, have been noticed as follows:—Sperm— No transactions in sperm, which remaing in about the fame state as quoted in our Inst. Whale very quict; sales Py Be eqerieieg to 200 bhis. at prices not tr ed. Whalebone—ales 1,600 Ibs Arctic at To. Provisions.—Vork—The maiket was heavy and dul, while the sales wore confined to 120 bbis., including mess at $1725 and prime at $1%. Beef was steady, with limited santos, at $875 a $9 75 for repacked mess and $10 @ $10 76 forextra. Beef hams were si > with cales of 100 bbls. Western ut $15. Bacon was dull and heavy at 8c. 4 101¢c. Lard was quiet and heavy, with soles of 159 bbls. ut 9c. a 10c. Dressed hogs wore duil, at $6 76 & $6 8744 por 100 Ibs. Batter and cheese were un- ch: ‘ a. Meee ral ghict at Xo. a ae. Svcaxs.—The sales were fair, though prices wore gome easier. The sales embracot about 640 hhda. Cuba, at 4%c. a Bc., and 288 boxes at Tc. a 86, Clover waa in fair-dem: with calos of 700 bags this week at To. a 73¢0. cash. Linsced was in good request, 2nd alles of several: cargoes of Calcutta Lave been made in Boston at $i 65. ‘Tea— Blacks wéré tn good demand anddull. Only one cargo of new has arrive’. Low grades wore soarce and firm; id.’ A sale has been made ‘this woek of 1,000 baif chesis of Oolong at,a reduction of 2c. per Ib. Wurskey.—Sales were heavy at the close and lowert sales of $50 bbls. were made at 17 3c. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Weonuspar, Fob. 13, 1861. BEEF CATTLE. Of all things which the butchers and cattle drovers | and brokers dread, as exercising the most deleterious _ effect upon their particular branch of trade, quad- ragesima is the most dreaded. Accordingly, we wore not surprised at finding a dull markot at Bull’s Head, though the receipts were not ovor and above heavy, and the average quality full as good as usual. For the medium and lower grades the domand was much lighter than usual, in consequence of the Lenten season, and even the first clase butchers manifested considerable tardiness in their selections. Choico extra steers were in small supply, and the few that wore on sale brought high prices, ranging from 93gc. a 10340. alle. First class cattle cannot be quoted at over 93gc., howover, and a large proportion of good Western droves were hold at ne 8c. per yee. hie seen Cena Blsintshed ‘consumption Guring tbe observacke of Laat, It was thought that quite a number would be left over ungold, but drovers put prices down very low, in order PERSONAL. | a ee D*4Rhssz YOU COULD BUT KNOW HOW I HAVE to insure gales, and it is probable that 4 larew pumber SO NS wi Pom aaely you would ether pane Sper write or return. Do come, or lef one of us meet you some- Wore mmret eek tog tho teat fours of tho day at | where; but to come buck would be betier, no matin at wha or inside quotations. The maritet Bi bn vory lrroguta how and pricea merely nominal, as in sca? any two 1g Oe Cee ee Oe ee ti wero they the ps cond tahaunlennace na clad Aer AIGHTEENTH, AT TUS CORNER. HAL PAST INS, the current quotations varied materially, of the offer ings were oxposed to the severe weather during the promi borp were — bry nough sherpa total number on sale at Ailerton's was 8,073 ——— aud at all the yards 3,665 head, against 4,001 head last | TNFORMATION | WANTED—OF fhe RIGHT, GOODS BOLD. JOHN WM. ADA ahi ae week. Tho receipts at the various yards were as fol | Who eam NE yer Ie aoe ee 5 Ae led we j Aller: Brown. Long island. ate. iun's. ings. WILL MEET YOU WHERE WE PURCHASED THE ters, July 4, on Friday 2 P.M., on this d: Thi 42 day unth o'clock M. at the usual piace ees Te ON IH STEAMBOAT. Quatity Price. Quatity. Fxira, prct.$10 00411 00 Common First. 9 00a 9 £0 Inferior. 8 25a 8 16 COWS AND CALVES. First, per hd.g35 00 260 00 Common, Ordinary... 40 00.4 50 00 Inferior.. WEBT £MILER—WHERE ARE YOU? W2ITE MB. BREAKFAST BELL. Ordinary, LOST AND FOUND. UND—A LADY'S PORIEMONNAIB, CONTAINING sum of money, in Fifth avenue, near Thirty- eet. ‘The ow VEAL CALVES. fourth str ner can have, it by calling at 4) Wess First, per Ib.. 63¢c. a 7)sc. Common , Thiny-fourth street, between ? aud’ P, Mone Geditary »--+ Bie % Oe ‘O8T—ON SATURDAY AFTERNOOX, FEB. 9 BY — tween Thirteenth and Twenty-third streets, a plain gol Prime, per hd.$5 60 a 7 00 Common. sracelet. The fi AU be sult jarded hf Ordinary 4.00 8600 Inferior. Ra natnomautreutiemmenane SWINK. First quality..65¢. a 57%c. Other quals ..5:fc. a 5%c. MILCH Cows, The market for miich cows remains quiet, and prices are without noticeable variation. For the choice blood- ¢d_ cows the inquiry continues fair, and holders are en- abled to obtain remunerative prices; but for other kinds the comand is mederate, and our quotations are barely O8T—ON MONDAY EVENING LAST, A GOLD JOIN? Bracelet, A liberal re vard will be paid on its return ( Peckham, Merrill, Fitch & Co., 17 Jobn street. 4 Byte y-) THE 13 INST, IN A TWENTY-THIRD street or broadway stage, a’ sma'l red leather Bag eun- taining twelve dollars in thrce dosiar bill and a shopping lis\. ‘The finder will have the kindness to leave it with Mr. atatlya, supported. Inferior grades are dull and drooping. 75 Murray street. pone 2 Papp neta ne ar O8T—AT THE FRENCH THEATRE ON SATURDA nb wea ae e. OBrion's | Tcrontes. Wh tnt, s seuall sined’ Ope Gissr having 7 Last week... 23 26 31 2 owner's name in full on glass and case he finder will cor fer a favor by leaving itat 83 Beaver street, where he will by ‘VEAL CALVES. Sutiably rewerdod. = Sees The demand continues moderate for all kinds, and not- withstanding the supply was light, our outside prices ar barcly sustained. The bulk of the offerings were placed at 5c. a 6%. a 7c., and onlya fow of the choicest brought Tic., while only the inferior and common grades were placed at our lower range, or from $%;c. to Sc. Those which sell at the inside rate are miserable scallawugs, not ft for market. The market was affected very little by the Lenten season. The receipts at the various yards were as follows» TRAYED OR STULEN—A BLAUK AND TAN TKR Hading such a aog will bg suitably rewarded by brisgile ie ng euc suitably To 019 bast Fourteenth sréet ae celle Y TOPPED-AUPPOSED TO BR StOLBN, AN OVER. coat, which the owner can havo by proving propery and Paying expenses, Apply at Levy's Awan odite, 49) Brvome c Allerton's. Browning's. Chamberlin’s. O'Brien's. REWARDS. fi 4 = 4 : REWAUD.—LONF, A GOLD LEPINE WATOR, No 17,804, between plers 27 and 29 South street. The abu: SHEEP AND LAMBS. Tho market was plentifully supplied this week, and the demsnd being light, sales dragged considerably, while holders were obliged to grant a concession from previous rates, amounting io 26c. a 50c. per head, on an average, though the range is full as wide as last week, owing to the fact that a few extras brougkt as high as’ $6 60a$7 per bead. Good seve were sold as lowas $450 which readily brought $5 last week, and a large number were placed at our lower quotations The receipts at the aiffereat yards for the week and last week wore as fol- lows:— Allerion’s. Browning's. Chamberlin’s. 0’ Brien's. This week. .1,370 5,001 2,613 510 Last week... 369 4.244 2,350 462 SWINE. The receipts during the week were moderate, but the demand has been git, and prices have dechned to 64;c. a 67(c. per Ib. for corn fod, and 534 a 5%0. for still fed. RECAPITULATION. The total receipts of ali stock at all the yards for the foward ‘wi by leuring it at 17 South strec, w! Sacob Hi Sar rns 2.() REWARD—Lost ON THE 12th INST. FROM 2 West Forty-sixth street, a small biack and | Slut The duder will receive the above reward by leaving l. at 13 Marion street, New York. 50! REWARD WILL BE PAID TO ANY PERSON who may give such information as will lead to the detection and con¥.ction cases of bilke—one from Bond: tbe parties who obtained wo Wareh suse, No. 71 Green- rich street, and the other stom No 54 Washington street om @ 27th of December ast, upon mits, purports to have been {ssued Crom the Custom House. ” “ss EUGENK A. KOZLAY, Attorney and Counsellor, THE LECTURE SEASON. ERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, JOUN B, GOUGIL Will deliver bia new ano brilliant Leeture on the KERTS OF LONDON, At COOPER INSTITUTE, FARADAY EVENING, Fob. 18, ‘on week and Last we " 0 — A ‘clock, aa ast ee oon een Calves. Sheep a, Swine. | Tickets Bente, For ale atihe Library or at the door. Allerton’a. 3973 2 8 130 632) - = wronanes 7 lu 21 «(6 001 - POLITICAL, amberlin's . 6 2 6 2613 ps ; Bergen, “0 -- - — | February, at 75; P.M. at Rieily's, 257 Ninth avenue. Mem- ois 2 3 —_ sd —- locks tenes bbe me So busipess of importance will nee 2 665, 8. 361 9408 6,292 ore com ee. 7 Last wook. ‘mw Sm el a Gane BY perish Som AND ERIE RAILROAD, = —4 ¥F RTS. FE *gRaven, PORTRAITS OF DISTINGGISHED AU- thors, poets, statesmen, philosophera, physicians, gne- large and varied aavort. times Of rare books by J. W. BOUTON ork, CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wapxespay, Feb. 13-6 P. M. Asus —The market was steady, with sales of 20 0.30 bbis , including pots at 6 1 160. and penrls at 50. Buuaneterrs.—Cicur—the market for shipping and enperiine Weetern State brands was casior, but with more doing at the concession, and ebictly for export. The Tals, &c,, Of every age and nition — A WATCHES AND JEWELRY. traneyctirbs crobraced about 13,000 bbis., closing within | [)qON DS aituarion nig stone kings and Pies frome tho following range of prices to $10". Gold Watches, warranted, from $15 to Sila Superfine -$500 a 510 1d wt half their coat to pay advances, wanceson % af Extra State, geod to choice 510 o 5 35 | Diamonds, do, J. iH. BARRISGER, Superfine Western... 5600 a 510 bis ben vwoaiea Sb LT LI pmon to choice Western extra 510 a 710 | GoaRF PINS-WARAANTED SOLID GOLD AND ora + 580 a 570 each, or five for $4. | Special attention gives te ag -33 a is Son Waichon Frown and en, Claes, Baas xtra family and baker . a Boxes and Accordeons, Ae, Ac. Sent Lor, repaired Rye louvers 390 8 4 io | Sree omy rare oe Ser era ert veal «300 a 3 60 | Sater ED VORMINCN. Watehinaker S00 TTudson street, VALENTINES. $7 26—the latter figure, for only smail lots of family ex tra, Southern flour wad without chango of moment in LENTINES, prices: the sales embraced about 1,300 bbis., closing S81. VALENTINES DAY, FEBRUARY within the rauge of the above quotations. Rye flour was | Call on STRONG today and get your Valentines. steady at our quotations, with sales of about 175 bbis. % Nassau street, Corp meal was quiet at the above figures. Wheat was heavy snd rather lower, while there was a. Dotter demand for oxport. The ‘transactions embraced about 40,000 bushels, rolling as follows:—$i 40 a $1 45 for Ohio and Michigan’ whito, $197 for red Western at tho rail- TALENTINE WANTED.—A YOUNG MAN, WHOS Hashfulne as fs em to inter(ore with his forming many lady acy uaintancos, hopes some of the fair sex will take pity on his forlorn state and send him a valenvne, Francis Merion, Marlborough, Mass road depot, $1 33 Car Jong Island red, $1 20 a $1 21 =s ——— — - for good Milwaukee club, and $l 17 FURNITURE. r icago spring. Barley was firm, with sales ro. jt orved of 16,000 bushels fair State at 71¢. Barley male RED} OOM SUIT OF RNA MEMLED FURNI was firm, with sales at 903., on time, A racture Rye was quiet ut 650. was more activo, with a | Chestnut Chamber ond orsamental, at fi. slight concession in prices; tho sales, inciuding parcels | RARRINGTON Bs Cabal treet, opposite Wonster. Watab- for export, embraced about 10,600 bushels at @ic. a ac. aint for pew yellow Jersey; 620. a 63c. for new mixed Wes. tern at the railroad depot; 610. a 650. for old Western mixed, in_ store; 66¢. for do. delivered, 790. a Te. for good new Couthern white, and 68c. for old Southorn yol- low. Oats were firm and in good demand, with sales of dane note Canadian at 35340. a 86)¢c., and of Stateat @ 4 OTS. Corron —the market continued without animation and prices were unchanged. The sales footed about 2,600 bales, closing a: about 114 c. per Ib. for middling uplands. PURNITURE, &¢.—A GENTLEMAN, GOING To RU Topey wishes to sell Ou. A man and Wit, desirous of com Meneing housekeeping, cau bave possession of conventent Rocma, and everytbing moors ary (plain, but good, Laving been pad ie to ordee). very cheap for cash.” This tn ho hum ut an rimity se yet Ww ay E bok’ 2,5% Post afiee Dale OR SALE — IRE, BY A PARYY DROLININ E Honsekeepiog. A-compicte tet o¢ Varian aeainesis aoa tchen Furniture, a bargain 9 those iatiog by ‘The following i & atatoment of the movement im cotton | Dealers need not apply. Audrves Il K, boy Seat New since the Let September last as compared with the pro | Mowtofiler vious three year: ied POR SALE cutesy USGNIURB, NEARLY Me Hew, oonalating of de A single @ a (dtieg and 121,000 2,827,000 1,607,000 | “ianding), chairs, satis ce co. aT oa '6e0'00e se tides BB. The atone eee SPORTING, RBIVED BY THE LAS? STE Canarier, excellent ssngstere ar ers, at wi he cheap; also Birds, Kee'd at ports. &e., Tor wale, at No. Pion eek, core er of Exportea WG. AVID VI W bo, to Frares ae ‘ 1" De. to other f'n ANCIS BUTLER, NO. 3 PEOK SLIP, HAS ALI F Tojal om; ort, % A000 Tracie, Breede for sale and Mock, fuera inf 1 decry recewpts ai the ports compared with | Mango Cure an terminator, 6) cante per boule, Inst year, wae 639,000 bales. The decreaso in export to | [F's “Breeding, ing, Diseases, &e , of Doge, al. Dogs Great Brita was 118 000 balee: decrease to Fraseo, ed trained, & 3, Medicines for all diseases, -* 40 000; decrente to other foreign ports, 19,000. Trtal de . ; AL CreNse WM OXports, 161,000 balos. ah bed pn coef < Corre —the mauket was without chango of momont, | Apply at € arty fith ‘ral Foray: while the rales embraced about 1,010 mats of Java at ha Ife a 16GC, 9 Frevre ver mevte were | 1608 F bags Rio at the. a is e fire to Liverpxl, while the Cogagement i ‘ SbLLING OFF | Sori at Helgian an? wk | hints and taney P i as, WP, S FINFuE COnOEO r ‘at 2