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js4- i 13- i5 TWUearrB. 4. GaMwa Law ia- Mek aim aba Om im. rffi ansa 4, mt Vy im to aKrary knMtt tkimwrfU AaTsOaavJa. IVs TO IToadway.

arbor, a ring, rod Wether. Tta Prwddet, Jam WIusm. Wa aaavddaUy aAveat, r. Lvoa wb a laid the kel Th speaker of th evoalag aaaratleat. W.

D. aoaetas, ff tub caty' am jjrijT, uu( ta Meae-Btt LagUlatare, 1 Th ijiMtlM war Hery awa Md tl ass ttawiag bvwad SSaarh and atraakaWev la tavsaMve tswal. iJU Itwta, of AW mattisg. Ab( other, poioU. dwell a lb I sv pW of greet rukr who war aot dtie.td.

A- )tMM4 nunt CBosrwaTl, PwfM lb tereat, rsiaaaioa Pr awd' tb Flrvt. Tka Ma not wawdueatsA, but they war at ducats far th xigTjei of tfftr position. Thy war InliMM of ra gealas aaeoaning th lead tlUTattaiajiHiby4hgUir annarlsa, najal 4k AC tMlimlt OI BOilna, syXar wm eve a rising imllitud In the charao-twr ad history of Wuaiurai and Fiamum pre-- iin, If iMi ratartnf ip puttie ttj with Mr. aaaUtoa at hi Umtm. Tar had votd IIwbm! wit (Ta4 tBdoatrjr aat rnitU amlnaat ta tb pufautt of prlvat txiaia Tker bad tatHliMi for tbanxwlro ehrrtem ooaimni-tof raict of tk who) country, for sagaclt pd laWfrlty.

may appeal for illuaUiiloQ of tkl annusaiit tb a hoi kiatorr of our ramln-itaaaiy Www vr tL Cuscua of any aation a4aad Vy a blbr diaplay of tb gt quaUtlo wWab ralaraoaaaaod rTrrac and admiration Um li ait eoaal Jarad aanana uw AuxnoATinvm. I wwald Bk to dwTl lor a whila on to rhr-tr aad lh oar ear tad t)w tnullactaal qualiflcatioDS of Mr. Beiiawng, a I aiaatainoaraly do, tbat th aa'acaaa tb Amariaao Party la ouly to aurwl tj kif acmlnatlnn, nod tbat, If aloe tod, hiaadmiol. traUoa will tk moat lorlou apoch in tUa biatory tb JUpilbMa, I wl.h that I miht aet bim befor ihi aarmbly( aad brfor th public, a he t( knoan ai trtaada I ba known bim. v.

ata lutiaraiowa iwrawairr. I naaldawaak af aba Utaatity kia ebaraetar, no an ait an la all bia taiwiouw, ao embliuoued in ik ataat af all kia dnattitira with dm, aa to bumble ai al-aak tba vary lac fraud, and dnva it anrink-joj fiam kia praaanra. I would apeak of hla lndexi-h jnwtimr, njni abich tb bunbiaxt labnrar alwaya wiik uadnltlof faitb, and rbicn naithartbs adaattana eaaltk of power can awerre from ita ia halama, won Id apaak of bia calm eelf-vHaao, Bavor affot) by threat or flattery, by toe Bullae of fnrtaae or tk ebadowe of adreisity. I weald apeak af kia wiadom and aatraeity, bia en-tarred almoat boundlaaa Information, constantly bruatraUd by alrot merrin( judgment, in puMic a wB aa prirat aflaira, aookBuaia ttTnntii Mr. Law ia known to kia countrymen aa the eoa-daatur of gnmt aatarpriaea of tmpruTement and aawiaiercial azpaiirion.

In thaaa purmilta lt knew a a baa acquired a fortune of million. Ynt kia Bam baa savar boon connected with any ptealai ire acbeme hi wealth baa nerr bean raalkd by any operation which did not- at the aaaa elate adaoa the general aroapnrity. Uaenl-aeee kaa al way a been the teat applied to every ua-dertakiaf baiore atiliFtinr bia aaaction and bi aner-y. By labor afoa baa reared bi fortone and built an bia fame. By the aaaided labor of bia own kaad he laid the foundatloa of bia forUiue, and by tbo'akiUful eombtnationa whiob hie great intelligence enabled htm to eUaut, be baa maumned it, and placed bimaelf la bia preeent nhjh and iniluontial poaltion.

aia nntnuci. For many yeara Mr. Law baa wielded intereetii aqaal to ihoea of a Btate. la the management of the great affair bia admtniatratlTe power, and kia large graap of Intellect, bare been hronghtnto aetive though not axhauating azerciee. Hp bee asanifoated hia promt capacity to guide and tooom- A rreaident of the United State.

If the country la a fortunate aa to aeenre hia aerricee ia taat high elation, be ill conduct aflaira with euch Arm teaa, Integrity ad justice, and with euch wise providence fee aba advancement of the great intereeta of the KefabHe, tl at befor the aplaador of our pregreea daring hia admlniatration, the imbecility, puailan-Imity arid oorrup'ion of to laat few ycara will eink Into glad forgetfulneea. At the conclusion of bia apeech Mr. Rvulu waa loudly applauded. 'A letter waa read from Mr. IIamiox, of Steuben County, stating that Oaoaa Law waa rapidly gain-tag ground there.

Another waa read from the rreaident and Secretary of a aw lir C)ub, (No. IT,) eetabUahed in the Twentieth Ward, fraterniaing with other Live Oak Cluba, and troatin; that the recognition of their Club would mad by No. At th Klnth Ward Xational Live Oak, corner of Hadaea and Cbriatopherstreeta, the regular weekly meeting waa also held Wedneeday nighL The usual kaalrssa waa tra near ted. aad new membera were admitted. The room of the Club are capacious and well furnished.

We noticed that moat of thu mem-I era v. ere jouog men. I that a good augury for Beat uaoaec law stork aa th dbcumb. BcolutSou were patwed on Thursday evening Ik Ninth Ward Anunicaa Council aevarely do-aeuactb Jaaaa W. Baaioa for using his poaltion aa of the Btate Council, to advance the Interests of Oaoaea Law, aad for aocepting the Presi-dewcy of a George Chib while President of tho Stat Council.

Thar waa a great deal of indigna-tioa bowd and a determination exhibited not to eold Uk "cattU te (A awarf for th pecuniary btaxflt of awg aaaav The reeolution aaaed by a rery large and decided rota." rraraa uun caTauaiaM taxckuilt oa law. Baa tk company that run th Btaten Island ferry boat any leaae for the privilege Wb) to Mr. Suits, that bid off the lease lias be bowel for men who wish to as th boats, or ia he ataa of atraw "Will three trip a day accommodate auffioit nUy th thousand, at leaat, who 'daily paaa over the aortb-etdo farry la old time the price of commutation waa $J0 a' year, and th commuter west on any of th boat oa tk north aide or the Quarantine aide at liberty wky shouldn't they now that the commutation ia raised to 0 1 Wky skould tk con-eominuter pay 13V cent on tk aerth aid boat; aad only cent on th etkerT far theaa diflerenc and sjuaea is there any plea Juatioa, or 1 It simply law Ike Calf Ktraasa Mat aa Iaolnted Pbeaooa- eaoau uorvaa LiccTKaasT ana aavr, or tub jataji XrXDITIOH. raquestlonalily, the moat intereeting lecture of i Waa delivered on Thureday evening at of the Geographical Society ia th Uni- Te reader iU import an oe Intelligible In th fewest wasda, aa Introductory obaenratloa may not be in-etpprepriate. If Bay aa will examine Mcboatqb Chart, or better, the artiadial terraqueous globe, he caunot fail parcerv the truth of the aasortlon, tuat the gen-eral distribution aaat aad west of land and water aaarth of tk equator not Tory strikingly diaaimi-tar; tkat though th area of the I'aeiflo ia greater tkaa that af th Atlantic, th-.

relative exreuwuonU kav acme coalbrmity. Bat tk Gulf atream is aa Importaat feature of the hydrography of ths Atlaatto. Kow. If th rotative theory eorrsct, at that tkaory a tick ascribe the production of th.it wanu umatU tb action of tk suu upca tn trocal loauoae daily during each successive revoluUoa ef the earth upou its pheaomonoa analoous ri: -J the Calf Btres-n, of wkirh aw weald prove to be correct: that tna a-oiroiiar great ourront ia the Paeiaa wwSd be soobM to be toraacM by emery fact wblch baa beam Xow. that the k.

wiewiored olriMia, ervory an eaa peroeive the anal-foas aredioaaoent of tba tee oceans, a-Aieac feULa Uaar, to I nited latate Saey, of ihm oniccra la Commouor PzaA" radroa, rco-ntly txturaod ftatu Japaav He waa tae ieetarer a tba Ta hiu owe it that the atwa tlcbof aaMuaeieua aud kixkly iiitoUigeat auditory 9 awatl aaot eveaing to faoto aha eew.au faU ao "'I preeil ia their ioiportanoe by she eeieaun XKt tbat will i'a r. to tk pe.litW a ear -tl fAL.11 WlU Atlantic UulfStrwara. of tho Pacini Irh. ii- ae4at.ar4 ia ai the reoaoa varsity. TV vaa tewavWtetaaWw aMjilM raewo ttrmxlmm.

UsaftisHsj aeaethe atdaaer i iav'sa ithssn af fall to a iMrfn I ml etkawaa eaeaehSL shi wm iaasi avavsisi t-va Whole est laa'sy ekaeetlaav Ha lsd to sasjf staatissk arts wad tk wiaeW aad en lasaaW a aerieeefdiai dfrecttoaof ef sissnau to UlawWwtstkaisanhttsis, wbasb war dlpU.ve4 for taatpaiTias aeaaeaaavasa Tneae diserrarae rg-taeeted aatarsiaiit tsasperatarsoftbe airand of the water tie SBoaoaat the ttma ta au tared, the water eraUaning akeiae tavariabry aupeelus in teinpora-tare to taat of the air aaUil leaviaar the Btrsam auafu. Ob tba eortb aa edru af ke ire sen th traiMitioa aadeew and-extisasa, varving aeewrdiDa; 'e tba laiMadet fbaes eaa tweaty degreee Pahrea-fcota. Oa'tH outkat aid th change ta tee ab-rabt, Waaet roe th gradual appreximatkm of a thcrsaeiraBderf tb air anA water. It oatHn is rowdevod toeedseUnot aad definite. Aroaat ta bor-era wkarott hajaoaairaiat th torpid waser aaooewaA and.

ewaator earraoee, a alao tkwwAdetf whero walrl aad oddiee are produced fey Maada aad the iaoqualitioa la ita bed, strong aide rtt are eortatanUy ewooun tared, which often asaesBBi heavy tjteakarorahsals and reefs. The ealateacoef awwBkeeet tenint ea the Jnp-aaaee eeaat was noticed by Uoeec, Kausaasiaaw. and by otber aarkawra." I ha not escaped tb notice ef aavigaterew Hat, ike- Wearer observed, a swafrsisrte mi of so asanas Aae AatAar fesaet ataxia upm at TBeapea kwowH wwlL They call it a Kuro-Wa, or blaak etraaan, aiwloubtedly derived from the 4 en fclwe eoior of it water aa compared with that tn adjacent The (ban tain from wheooe it rinirs I undoubted ly the great equatorial current of the Pacific, which tn magnitude ie ia proportion to the vast extent of tbet ocean aa compared with the Atlantic. Prom the Tropic of tfeaeer to that of Capricorn the width of this current ia 1,000 miles, with a velocity of twenty to sixty miles per day, aweeping to tre weetward around thro eigutha of the circum-fettneeef the gk'be, antii diverted by the continent of Asia and split Lnt innumerable atreams by tb i'oljDCkiaa laianda tkaa spreading the genial influence of its warmth over vast region of th earth. Cne of Its most remarkable offshoots ia the Japan stream which is (Wted to the northward along tbe east coast of Korrooea, where it strength and character are as distinctly marked as ia that of the Mult ritreein on the oet of Florida.

It waahea the ontbeat eoeat of Japan. Its average strength fiom the eoutheart end aT Formosa to tbe Strait of sanser ia about 40 tiles per hour at all aeasooe. Tbe lecturer then adverted to tlie exietonce of "cold, or more properly, "cooler jut precUely analagoua to similar bodies of water existing in the O-tilf at ream of the Atlantic To tbe north ef a lino connecting tbe north extremity of Formosa with the southwott extremity of span, there ia no flow of tropical water to the northward, bat on tbe contrary a cold counter current. As far as this cold water extends off tbe coast, the soundings are regular and increase gradually in depth; but, aintultaneoualy with the increaae of temperature in the water, the plummet fails inttf a trough to the bed of tbe ulf Htream, just as in the Atlentie, as ascertained by the United state Coast Burvey. The surface of thia counter current ia, no doubt, influenced in some manner bv the southa-ast monsoon.

Of the power of thee two current he could peak from experience, and detailed part of the history of th expedition in proof. Be mentioned many otber reaemblanoee. He pointed out tbe general coincidence ia the recurvation of these ooeanic tre am lu the storms both of the North Pacific and Atlantic He thought, with EDnua, that the character of tbeee storms is not to be ascribed to tbe peoaliar conformation of adjoining aborea, but to the mechanical gravitation ot atmospheric atrata, aa connected with the rotative and orbital movement of th different parts of the earth' urmce, which fof course as far a the iiur-nal motion is concerned) move with velocity varying aa their north or south latitude. He quoted Kid. riKXD's description of the Gulf Stream and hia philosophy respecting it- Ha alluded to the researches of the indefatigable and illustrious Macbt, to the effect tbat th Htream ia not diverted by the Grand Bank, that unless modified, ita course would be tbat it would describe the arc of a great circle.

A new force gives it an eastward tendency, and Aaes tre nof pneiljf nek a ores in the date at wAica dltrtmt parmlUlt pmrerat Uuhr daily rounds about thr ver This theory waa well applied by the lecturer to the streem in the Pacific. Another resemblance woe traceable between the (ulf Htream and the Kure Si wo in the strata of cold or cooler water lying on tile longitudinal direction of these streams. There is also a floating seaweed, not unlike what we find in the Atlantic. Tbe moat interesting part of the lecture bad reference to the genial modification of climate produced aims the high soi th wear latitudes of this continent by this current. Its ttoftCDiDg influenre is felt on I ho coasts of Oregon and California, and if in a ten degree than that prduced In Europe by the Gulf Stream, it la perhaps fairly aeibable to the greater width of the Pacific.

In 480 north Paget' a Island now rarely falls ves-nels trading to Petropaulovski and the coasts of Xaniacbatka, when covered with ice, are apt to run over to a higher latitude nn tbe northwest American coast, just aa our vessels frosen up on our coast lose their icy ornamente on emerging into the Gulf Htream. The lecture waa closed by some appropriate general remarks. A vote of thaDks was then'passed to the gallant Lieutenant, for hie extremely able and valuable Lecture a copy of it waa awiueetod for the use of the Library, aid the audience, which waa very numerous, left expressing their sensiblo gratificatiou. CHARGE OF OFFICIAL CORRUPTION. Commissioner Ebling on Trial for Malfeasance in Office.

TK STREET -SWEEPING MACUIXE8 IS COURT. K. N.a aa the Jan The Street Caanaalsv slower Afraid tkat ho aaay Criminate Himself Highly IataroerJaK Erldaaec No Haras la Maklag a Dollar aa; Tea Tkaa-aaad Dollar. COURT OP GENERAL SESSIONS Jac. 25.

9Un Hs. Jnaja Csptva. A very important trial c-ominetxvd yesterday in thia Court. Long before the Judge appeared on the Ilench the room was fllld with lawyers, City officials ard private citizona, interested from various motives in the proceeding of the day. The trial waa that of Mr.

Joeeph K. Ebling, Com oiiseioner oi Streets and Lampa, for alleged malfeasance In office. The indictment against him waa found by the Urand Jury in October last, when ao much stir waa made about the finding of ao maay indictments against City officials. The nature of the offence w7lt be gatbertd from the District Att jrney's opening to tbe Jury, and from the evidence. For the defendant appeared three dietinguiahod counsel, Merwin B.

Brewer, James T. Brady, Esq and Richard Busteed, when the Clerk proceeded to impannel tn Jury, Mr. Brady announced hia intention to challenge them. The first person called was Melaoe Hopkins. This gentleman underwent Mr.

Brady' investigation successfully. Th District Attorney then asked him if be waa a member of a secret politic society called the Know-Nothlng. He asked tbe question because It waa stated that the defendant waa member of that society. Jfr. Uopiiatl belong t9 th Maou, but not to tho Know.

Nothinga DieOrict-Atturnry Then I wiihdraw the challenge, lie ie a rood juror. Mr. Tfcomaa Edmonds waa next cilled, and ceptcd. Mr. Brady, having expressed himself satisfied with Mr.

Jama E. Andrewa. th asked him if he belonged to the Know-No thing Party. Jfr. A admre No, Sir.

I only belong to myself. DUiticU Attorney i no objection to a man who oaiybekmga to himself. I withdraw the challenge. Several gentlemen were challenged by Mr. Brady and Mr.

Busteed for tho defence. The piuel was at length filled as follows vrLao HoiaiMa, Poreman. Tbemas Edmonda, John H. Heller, James F. Andrews, Albert Hahn, Btnjamia Ellison, MUton Wec.n., William L.

Leward, Edwin 1L Conway, Peter A. Valentine, Robert II. Herman, William J. Lewi. Tbe District-Attorney opened the case for the proeecution.

He said Qeiatiiiortai Jm Ton ore impanneled to try aa indictment of pabtie nature, inasmuch a the oaanca chargoA to a pubhc odeoee. Aad ensuud-enag th-a, Jou have boaa vary properly selected ea both sxtee, with a eVegree of eaa lion. My first duty teto arbten your labor by givtog yea aa idea of th ja. Tk tnrtirtment ia one which technieallr 77 adctn far hrrbory at onamoa law. Ja this Btne ism anco it to to receiving a reward.

ttSZ, by any penaa engaged ta LIawll af 4 corropU, th siud fltaa tkw ooartract aaZtWTtsTiiLIa. Sew -york, aad that did mo aSTS- aaleaial.vsseaiatH.aiii dtaptof Bag a saaeea btsswatawtaeans aeiaaeawi Ul pey Bias all th B. sa stb that Aker aburacartri ear-1 fcv that cm tract cw or i Bf ll'Tl divaet it Af technieita: the eaq kargala with mtTmSiZ Cek that ke would aa kia ammal iaAaeae te gv tkcas th contract for aiaaalng tk atreeta, ewer aad above ev-rybtdf Jsw.la eonaideratioa of a wn of neaMrvtakaaaUaa ksav It will be proved that Mfc Ablisg ajsdar tk Ckartat. kead oTsbaDanart-racat of Btaeeta aad Lampa, aad we baUabow what was ia thai department. will further abow tkat he tared Into a writtan agreement with the ine flrva that he wowi-l ae hia oflkeial influ-eatro toward obtaintnr for tAaau th aoe tract for eiesDJBg the rresa.uf the Citx; sad that, collateral with thai agreement, he further agreed and stipulated tbit all tk money which they should obtaia for thrtr ora tract from tbe dt-v.

over uA above ohea-ld be paid te kin for kia ewa private i use ad saoluaraat, which waa has motive, aa wo claim, for bi action ia tbe matter. That ievif they should put tn a bit! to th City for anything over they should give him the submit that the eaa com, prima acta, directly aador the statute. Tbe learned gentleman then rroceeded to call wirneeKea for the proeecution. Reovra K. eohxiee, a clorx in the Bowl of Alder.

Been, haadod ia the reporta of the Committee on Streets on the aabjert of the Btreet-aweeping Machines. Martian L. Matt, examined by the District-A ttor- am the Superintendent of S'reets Mr. Kb- Hng is aiHiag bead of tna deoartnveat known aa tbe Commisnioaea of Street and Lamps; I acquaint- ed v-ith the fiin of Smith. Sickles A Co.

JXttrkt-AStirneylu who handwriting is thia paper that I new present to you Witmt I decline answering. Vittrut-AOmmf On what privilege Witnrt It may tend to criminate my self. Dittrlet-Attorney I win ak the question in this wv Huve you ever seen this paper before itn-u I nave, Bir. Ihetrict-Attameg Are you acquainted with Mr. Kl ling's handwriting WitnettI am, Sir.

1 District-Attorney State whether, in your knowledge, this psper Is la his handwr ting Witness The nrat name ia in hia handwriting. Judge Ttitis Mr. tbling's iiime. strict-J. Yen, Sir.

Ia the body of the psp-r in bl Dindwritini; Wit I should think cot. Jiutxrt A. HthUm, examined by the District-Attor- nry i remie now in Brooxijn; in Jar.usry. I livrd at Philadelphia; I am a contractor; 1 am acquainted with Mr. Fblitig; in January, I was in the firm of Smith, Sickles A of Philadelphia, and was connected with the cleaning of the street; I first met Air.

Ebling in November, ISSt, at 1 his owu house in the Bowery he was then Comrnis- si oner eloct I called his attention to the street- sweepirg machines; he said it waa a very import- nt matter, and he wmld like to have a private conversation with me about it; the same day I bad 1 snotner interview wiin him, at the Metropolitan Hotel, where I bad rooms; we then had a cotirersa- ton in reg.inl to the merit of the machines, and a bo in refeimce to the probable cost of cleaning the streets; ocr next meeting vi in Philadelphia, about three weeks afterwards; Mr. Ebling then hsd sn intei view with myself and all my partners Mr. Ebling was satisfied of the eapenllltie oi the m-chiDeit; be ratified an agreement wth me; there no ugreinent at that time inide in writing; the understanding was between Mr. Kbling and myself, tbat be would use his influence (ret us a contract, and we agreed to give him all we received over I waa a stranger myself in this City, and was not aware of tbe illegality of making such a contract; it was in en understood thit thia airroe- ent abould not be binding, unless Mr. Ebling was well assured that the machine could do their work.

ana li ce saw them in rnlladelpnla, and thought they wero not capable of doing their work, tie matter was to he dropped Mr. Ebling remained about two days in I'hilsdelphia and expressed his entire satisfaction with the machines I next saw bim at his house about the 7th January; Mr. Ebling told me be thought he could not enter into that arrange-meet without taking aa a partner into It the Inspector of Streets; it was then arranged that we should nave a meeting on Jan. 9, when be would in- troduce Mr. Mott to ua; thia meeting took place at tbe nmithsohian House, Broadway we separated about midnight; at that Interview there were ores- ent my partner, Isaac Hymen, Mr.

Ebling, Mr. Mott and myself I believe my other partners reei ie in Fbiladelphia; at that meeting we agreed upon the al ore mrangcnient, and there was a written agree- ment made and given to Mr. Ebling; there wns a re- I ceiptfor that given to me; I have never se -n that agreement given elne; the purport of the agrej- mtnt was; that Mr. Ebling and Mr. Mat', were to be i special partners; that we were to find tbe ney ard stock, do the work, and have the entire control I of the etreet-cleaijing, and that Mr.

Ebling and Mr. Mott were lo use their influence for jret'ing the con- tract that we were to receive (140.000, and that all over and above tbat sum was to be shared between Mr. F.Hing and Mr. Mott it was then understood tbat we should leae the matter ia Mr. bands entirely that is all I remembor or written agreement; the pepr now sho-vn me is the re- ceipt 1 rectirt d.

if Mr. Ebling. The read the receipt, which was as follows We, theundersijmed, hereby hind onrsoives'onsc all our influence, both larsonall? and ottieiailr. to obuin or Mtssrs. r-miih, kleni a eon'rart for Ihe cleaning rhe strecisol ihe ti'fof New-York, and eoiform to he trims ot areenieiit signed by the slxr-e same.

I tirm. JOS.LPH t. KliLI.NG. M. MOTT.

Nfu -York. Jan. 15S. rrsutMcri I questioned the propriety 1 of puttmg in more than one bid; Mr. Eoling siid he would fix nil that it was arranged that we ere to sienthe piper, and ho would rill up tho figures; we were to get ready the micbiaee and i stock, and come to New-York as soon as postible, and Mr.

KbliDg would have a portion of theXTity ready for us to go to work upon; we got ready to go towoik. ad n.act ines built and purchied horses we did not make a bid until July; we broturbt the street-cleaning machines to the City in February, and togsu work in March; during one interview, I I arkrd Mr. Eoling of the propriety of seeing Mayor Wood; he said I had better not, a it might injure nor I however saw the Mayor. Lietrict-Attorn-y Never mind what passed. trnse (resuming) In the month of May my at- 1 tenti was called to the illegality of this contra, I had interviews with Mr.

Mtt on the subject, but Mr. Ebling was not present; we made our bids in i July we put in bids for different Wards; these bids were tilled in by a Commissioner of Ueeds in Mr. i Ebling's flice; Mr. Kbling wa present; some of tbe bids were rejected, and we put in a second set, as the first were declared to be informal in the fill- i tag up; the informality referred to the affidavit; wo had afterwards an interview in Mr. EMing's private office; he appeared to be verv much dlssa'iarjed with our he said we had not kept our barpa.n; be toid Mr.

Sickles and myself that the papers had btt- ter oe destroyed ne said ne would like to buy tbe receipt ami have it out of the ay Mr. Sickles had me receipt; i proponed ti have it out ol the way tbe an.oiiBtofit was that our bids were n.vt received, snd we did not get tlie contract. Ctou examined by Mr. Brady I understand thit yon era testifying reluctantly. H'irx'x Yes, Sir.

A'r. Brady Ad of course y.u went the Grand Jury rtluctanily, nj without a desire of getting Mr. Kbhng punished Witnem) Yes, Mr. Jfr. Brady When did.

you ftt pv-cior. of that receipt Witnee In October Jfr. Brady Did you refuse to give it up? Wxthett I did; I refused to g.ve it up to the District-Attorney I had not spoken to the District-Attorney before I went to the Grand Jury be said be would compel me to go; he said I waa in the hands of the Philistines, and I shouli know it; my pal tners demanded this paper from me; thuy arote a note to ne at Philadelphia, ordering mo to conic to New York I wrote to Mr. Mott to know if there was anything against Mr. Ebling, and I never got answer I on exhibited the receipt to my counsel iu Philadelphia, and to my partners I have niver stated the cnittent to any ether person; I was not aware that such a contract was Illegal, being a stranger in the City I knew it wm not a bargain that I would make myself; I iup it was an immoral bargain, but Mr.

Ebling told me it waa a usual thing te make thoee contracts; he toid me be knew a H-ad of a Department who niade (10,000, and he thought it was no harm to get. a dollir; I did not, to a certain extent, consider a dishcDot tramnction I remedied the error as on aa I discovered it; I should not make such a contract arain Joseph Whitworth, of Manchester, England, was the patentee of the machine; we had one of his machines with in May I Invented improvement in it my late partners have -tr-wt-sweepingtaachinea in operation now in Philadelphia, under ar contract with tbe city; I did not 1 toe Mr. Ebling before thia transaction; I beard of tie election I first proposed to see htm my pcrtaer xpct4 that I should call on Mr. Killing about th matter; they knew it waa part of my business to so him I did not then propose to offor bim a reward; I had not then the slightest idea of ooeriag hha a temptation to taduee bim to get tlie eoatract I knew that hi faafhaenc waa very great ia that departxaaat I thought be had a right to tank sack a eeatract ke aaid himself he had th right; 1 spoke very niehly to him of these street-sweeping machines Mr. Faraura, Mr.

ai no, proprietor of tk isaAH Ledger, and otber iudaenriai tntlemen af Philadelphia, spoke highly of tb xcachinea taaae; r. Kbhng sgreed te go to Philadelphia and tk anachjaee operate; ha came oa in about three vrsekm, and aw twa of thorn it waa sgraed that we hould bring soms of them to Jtew-York aa on aa possible, and be would prepare the way for them thi Ira. a arsaxto tka4Wwii lor IM panost axoarlmant treraitoatf tkiaaasrtiTCt till aeaat thro aaoweho age our agreeseat with Mr. Ebtiasy waenearndest after kia report th OnssaniHn aa straaU aay fsvrtaera- avar di tistlsd with hi aoadact; ui Mott said ataMTtrr ssiy he had aatkiag ta dm wiUkntreaadBataaaurht aahould iga am; i arst fauava oat tha ta aoa n'egai. ssaastiase ta AprU rMy, froeu i Maaaatf: ke told aa I waa aa Wct im u.

tirrewssnoTgrervnt with HnTkiimmTZiy I ill? mZ. tLsTT -aaataacbia should baaaat: I bad mmil-ml lVfAVfl J-- tb tkat WMjtks) Asotiaaaaf ft. tk akrlswlta aaa taat tBaaaatss asu lei; bwhim IS morco mm aa prwMl mm oaaa wauaraw ttoiM saw a daptaVaisai, Bh etrsvr fall of ie, andrfroaesvaaad; fmsspaay- Waa. foonk to bring rassaWto- --aaek a day la Marthya had xpras sots there waa oaly mad Mr- EbHag coeMntmned- tkeea ia a nw-siitsd a siibbi jwkh-h masasanaawoha waa awt faOr aa tbe Biatter; I bare never heard hi oa calLthaea haua-bv, IIseaM bMn.aay with aetnealteretiiiaM they would do, voxjr 14f cannot rsaeltorfe tkat he ever rve bur firm, or an mamber of it, by letter or tkat they wontd aot aaawea, sad tbeiffoic, th euntract with aa waa at aa and; 1 kavaaeaai a letter ef Jaauary gi, 1S66, addreasod to eurhrre; Mr, oickleahaeit. Mr.

Brady propoeed to put In evidence a copy of tkat letter. The Distil-Attorney had no ooieo-tion. Mr. Brady read the letter. It contained the result ef an interview beeween Mr.

KbHnr and ti Mayor, ataUiag tk Myors williagnea to kav tb nmrhiuea tried, and his unwIUingneM to enter luto any eoa tract befor tgnben thwrpaghlr tried. Crees-e-aiMaivn rvsumed obeyed tht ui-struerlon, and madeaa eaperkneat before theMajvr. 1 think was satisfied with the result; did not go to any of tb fttrewt Inspector, or subordinates eauploaeri bf Mr. EMtwg, had offer there reward if tn. would report favorably; I did not offer Mr.

Fordnam (1Mb) if be wtrald port, favorably: told me he could do several thinga for me, and I add to him, I would rather than $S0T) The would mind hla own businea; I knew the Jnepetor -of the sixth Wnirt; I had ho particular conversation with him; all the Inspectors harassed oxd reported unfavorably I never ottered any man to report favorably. Mr. Brady then rend a letter dated March 12, from Smith, Sichlea stating they were ready to sweep the strtets of the Soooud Ward, and awaited Mr. KMinr'e and Mayor Wood's instructions to pro. crd.

He alao read Mr. KMing answer, granting thtm permiseion to sweep tbe street of tbe nVoood Ward for one week, which term waa afterward extended to three weeks, on account of the unfavorable state of the weather. TOM-ero ik inafion rreumexL. The trial Wore the Major and the Street Committee satixued those gentlemen; we to get the contract Mr. Ebling said i would break tbe contractors, and tike possession of tbe streets be did breaV those in the lower Wards; we got the Sesoxid, Fourth, and Sixth Wards, but we got them through the lyor.

Mr. Brady read a oommunioation from Mr. Ebling in answer to a resoiuticn of the Board of Aldermuii. ststing the terms of bis agreement with the firm of Smith, Sickles A Co. Mr.

Busteed read the contract between Smith. Kkkcl.i A gned by the Major, Comptroller, and Mr. Ebling, as Vouimiviioncr of Streets and Lamp. The further cross-examination of this witness was not material. It appeared that Mr.

Holing waa dis-satitfitd with the operation of the machines, and repeatedly stated so; that on July li. me nrji oi nmito, Mcltols ii. were notified or the delect of their proposals, owing to inforav anr that they proposed to r.ctll the iufoeru lity, and employed Mr. Barnabv as their attor ney. I did not iconiinuod the witness) go into the office of Mr.

Ebling aDd ofler to sell the receipt he ofiered not hing for it, but said he ouid rather pay for it than let it go abroad; Mr. Sickles wai willing to bav the paers dea'royed; I afterwnrda went to his office with our papers in my pocket wiahiug to destroy them; tut as Mr. Ebling would not destroy Lis papers, I d.d not produce mine; I may have aaid to Mr. Mott, "How' much ie tbat paper worth to you I have no recollection about it; I thought I waa treated un-gcntlemanly by Mr. because I aaw he wan tod to leave tbe hnproKion that I came to hia offi-o to sell the rcce'pt; I believed we could cloan of Jiew-York for (110,000, and am readv to do so now Mr.

KLling said he tbougot the City might pay $170,000, and that he and Mr. Mott might divide Mr. Mott waa present at that time: them was nothing done under that agreoniout; tlie first I money we received from tbe City waa ia April, and I I told Mr. Ebling he was entitled to hia share; be referred me to Mr. Mott, and Mr.

Mott aaid we were I fully enti'led to xll of it, and be would not take any of it; I did not offer Mr. Ebling a watch, or any otber present; we were the lowest bidders for tbe contract, but tbe Common Council have not award-. ed them Mr. EbUng began to manifest hostility to-j waiils our company in April; he explained to mo the reason, and said it was to give him more indu-j ence with the Council he snld, Don't be seen with me, Fmilh, for the Council are going to in-, crease my salary, aDd if you are seen with uie, they won't in our conversation regarding ours being I tho lowest contract, Ebling said he would arrange the lids. The tvid n.

for tho prosecution here cl 9e Tbe tourt adjourned nil th's morning. I'MTIl) STATES ClK I IT 01 RT Jan. 25. is or An iinkui rin to qcasn nKsirp. this morning reinU-rod his (f ciion on the motion to qansh tlio indictment sgainst apt.

Tinklepaugh, and Mr. Eoetsr, the Engineer of tlie Light. The indictn eit is founded upon the 2il section of the act cf Vo gave a statement of the ground on which it was urged that the indictment should t-e uuanhed, yesterriav The Court now held. That three facts must be charged 1 the indictment. First, that a legal pro-tees sh mid have been issued by a urt of the I'cited States.

Second, that ench process should he in the hands of some oflicer of the United Ht tied for seiviee; snd third, that some one should know-injrly and willfully obstruct, resist or oppone him. That this indictn ent char'e tbat a and jn-Oicisl ptocus was duly issued out of the District Cruit, and sets out the procesa itself in the unual i'oim. That the warrant isavnliri "ne so far as respects tie Marbal. as ia admitted, and be waa ooii'id to execute It. That if he waa bound to execute it, all otl rs were bound to obey it, and it ia ot neoossary to riitcut-s how far the Initcd States Hixtrict xi-t is a curt of limited jurisdiction, or whether tho indictment niUbt set up facts giving the Court jurisdiction.

That as there is a deputation ou the process, signed I the Marshal, it appears that thu process was delivered to Lim. That tbe Marshal having the power to appoiut Drputies who are removal, ie from offic" by the District Judge, the Deputiee must he "officers" before they are rcmovod, and ns they have po-sror to r-erve process, they are of5cer of the L'uited States, and the language of the Statutes (Statu at Largu, vol. 1, page, 87 and SH,) ehona that they are deemed to ie suciu Tbat the to the indictment, therul'oro, cannot be maintained. THE SCI'JtEMK COITKT CIRCl'IT N'a yesterday op. ni Juue Wnrnvo on the bench, sad immedLitely adjourned until iuJiy next.

The doubt as to who is to fill Judge Morris' place has completely disarranged the affaire in the Supreme Court, and it will be a long time before i fatter can be smoothed out again. Sl'PKEME CO UK rrx' ial Taxx. Jn. 86. I DKKMa.

In the nuUitr of tie KnieLtrborltr Baal Report of refetoe confirmed, and judgment therein. Any stockholder wh'ose exceptions have boon filed, having leave to appeal to the General Term from the Judgment, upon a case to be prepared and eastred within five days. Ceoivs. i'dmrrfs Referred to William n. Dusen-berry, Ee.1.

ftotfctsoa vs. Demurrer overruled without case. Plaintlfi to amend Compliant within ten day. SUPERIOR COURT SractL Tebjs. Jan.

BeiufC Kvs. Jt ii KJtnfmd Griffin vs. Jwlmn cf al. In May, lefs), the plaint iff recovered a judgment agiust Mr. Judson for the sum of $11,041 97.

Execution wae issued and returned unsatitfiod. Tbe plal tifl al-legea that tbe defendant Judaon anil lliiam Cranston, wero in Docember, joiut owq era of a 1. axe of th New-York and they i.lao had a refusal in writing for a new loaac for five yea-a: that they were lo joint owners of th- furniture, Ac, in the botel, in all worth over flOUiOU. Mr. Judon brooming rnljarrassed in business, asnignecl snd transferred the whole to Mr.

Cranston witUout real coDside aticn, to avoid ita being taken by crud-itora, and that it is now owned by tLese two gen tie-men, together with a Mr. George SKter. Tbe pliiio-tifi, therefore, prays for an injunction against all three of tbe detendunt, rustnuuiog thetn frou disposing of the property, and tbat a receiver may bo appointed to take charge of the property, and if it bo proved that Mr. Judson owned a share, it should bo spplied ti thf ju lguient against him. The drftBdast, Cranston, allcg'-ai that Mr.

Judton was at one tiine coanected with the New. York Ho-el, but he has sold out his right tber-in lor a good and valuable consideration, uni that ha behaves that Mr. Judaon taua iustituted those agaiukt him out of malice. The eaas it still on trial, and will probably not be finished for oan days. bcnell, Slnason and Hutching, and Mr.

Field for laictih'; Horace F. Clark for defondan-. COURTOFCsJMMtJN PLEAS. tb. Pmge.

TluA action, bafor argusxi ea demorrer to answer, betora Wooelruff, Jastaoa, ad desBurrer asxataiaod, i now preseatod no de-asurrer to aandd anawer at Special Term of tka Common Pleaa. The facts sufficiently appear ia tho espial on Bbabt, Thia action waa csvunneiiesvt to recover i nre coos- or tho pretnii Mo. 8 Fultom-esjneat. endinr 1st of lf. lavt aAfreevoat if I ti last tba renewal provided for in th tni1t avtta rnduetaseat taking of th Waa.

aad pnacliraJeBaasjofrtasmlaaT -fT! Z- rVbrwery, ISrS, and let Kay. I860, tka plaiatiiT waa tbWjantaa in. arswsa wai 2 Jfl? I U9, aii aagiigsratlT I VT-' a wast-p mr ptpoa, wauaa, WBa vara ease ta not. wt water AsaaUsteavar rf rWtU mriU.m,L,Bm an us us. a- IT 5 atwaafosi 22 ami M.t gwwaa Umth the pips aad lavA4 aad 7PthrrBaB fata aad aumTta eetBng, tfoa.

AfPmmimTlmtmitmUmrrmc Uff aa tb la a great dtfrw. jolsAsBawaBaaaitialataat.aaaaiartaA I TTkav.tka ttFJradaat kaawai ta-oyitioa of the (FT aad Vh Injury to th defeadant a stated md fcesvld paavwased It by ordtaary oarw aast vigi-larce oa h's part. 1 That, although reqoeeted at rnvwrs tiati, coav iKKroil with the let of February, IsDO, ia 1 nadia -with th 1st of May, 1 to repair the waete pipes, 'of BbrtaiB (ram tka wi of thorn, ha did aotthsn That, in conaequence of these occurrences, th d-t adaat waa oeliged to abandon tkn drmisad prero-laea, aad waa. deprived of the urivtlcge to reaww hi tm, of wblch A intondod to hav availed himself. Tba tka plsialad and hiarraat orattgaakly aad wantonly poured and threw water, filthy aad other-wia, at drvera tim dutlng th peri ad last men-tU'nsul, frtun ti premises o-xsupicd by.

him, so that tl vstre ran rh to and upon the premise of tbe defendant, and iajurad hia propwrty. Tbat. under th circumstances, the defendant doll le that he occupied th danriaed premise, oriatn-det ted for rent, aa alleged lu the complaint, or that the plaintiff is entitled to any judgment against brm. Tbe defendant then insists that these matt rs amount ia Isw to an eviction, and are a bar to the plaintiffs cevery. But if noi allowed such, allege that ho will recoup the clamrraa or cisim i ue scuDi tnereoi in some way to be held by the Court.

The plaintiff demurs to tbe answer on several grounds stated in detail, but to the defence of eviction for the following reason? A wet That the facta do not constitute aa eviction. sVemdlau-That tb Interference or disturbance is not taut amount to an eviction keorr Lhe tenant Uaee the pr. mine. He cannot be evicted and still oc cupy: aad Tstrdii Because the defendant diil not levra the demised premise until after the expiration of the term, and until the rent had fallen dut by the terms of tbe contract. It was conceded on tb argument tltat by th well settled law ol this State, there must be an entry and expulsion of the tenant by tbe landlord, or enmo literate disturbance of the possession, depriving biai of the beneficial enjocnent of the demised piemisea, to operate as a suspension or extinguish- mi lit of the rent.

Dyctt rs. Pendleton. 8 Ogilvie rs. Hill, 6 Hill, i'2; Cohen ea Dupont, 1 Sand, S. IL R.

'-60; snu Chief Justice Nelson in Ogiivieat. Hill, ui ra, eays, that no general principle Is better acttled or more uniformly adhered to." It was Insisted, however, by the counsel for the plaintiB that eveu if the fajhs were bold sufficient to create an eviction, jet, as the defendant did no', abandon the premises before tbe rent became due, the eviction was not complete. That thia and kiu-I drr cases involved an electiou by the teuant, to be signified by quit ting the premises, and tliut he could not be evicted and still occupy, as the delead-' ant in thia ease bed done. I thn.k it would bo dim cult to present a stronger i case than that of the defendant. For a period of with full knowledge of tho condition of the pij es, and of the injury to tbe defendant's property, ana annougn often requested to abate tie aroig, the defendant permitted tbe water to now utterly regardless of his duty asa landlord, atid of the rights of hi tenant.

The piper wire used for his benefit, and the injury ao.l dit-turbacte which their condition caused an-d mated could have been obviated either by them or abstaining from their use. lu the case of Cohen rs. Duponrysupra, the ttuaiit'wa subjected to petty aiinovAncee by the landlord and liis family, not free tlviffec ting the 6fr.f( of the tenant, but thedecess thereto, at tbe enjojment tbureof. Thu principal facts, however, wei-e that the tenasff, being a deutist, bad nnmeious calls upon him for professional aid, and that the plaintiff's family, by muffling the bell, compllfd the visitors of the tenant to remain at the iloor frem fifteen to twenty minutes without effecting an entrance. And it was insisted thst this, il persisted in, would enouely not destroy, the tcnanCs busitees.

The plaintiff did not regard the remonstrances of tbe tenant araiust these acts, and jury uecuied that the acts complained of were an eviction. The Court concurred in that conclusion, and it waa cortainiy correct. It will he perceived that the acts charged upou the landlord in that case affected the eujoyment of tie prtniifts remotely, the only disturbance being in the uc. tntreto.and not within themJuvolving no lost of property, but a irol.alile injury if eontin-i-ed. Iu iLit- cafe the dietrirhaino iji to the entire demue.

and ia attended by the destruc'ion, not of the business pu nts, but tho properly of the deft niir. tit. It wi.s ur'J, on the arfrunient, that it wasreason-al to umiut, from all the ir.c'a lUulo.l, that flie pipe re used in common bct.vecn the parties, i.nU Urat, thcro being no covenant repair ou tbe part of ten plaintiff, it was tlie duty of the teunnt to protect. Linite.i. No proccdeut, it Is be-litv-d, can be fom.d lor vstin iug auy focc by infer-tncti or impiicatioii, to sustuin a def-iurrcr.

more' ef ttcially if that amiumptin would conflict with tLe facts admitted by tbe demurrer itself. In to that, however, and as a further ansaer, the disturbance i alleged to hnvc resulted from pipes used ly the -plaintiff, on his part of the I nn.ises ovar which bo had control, but which control ho neglected to exercise. The d. Ici.daut bad not etivenanted to repair, and if he had, his would extend only to his misc. of which the tiirnvxl no "part.

That a tenant has post to prevent, or can prevent, the disturbance r.f his possesion, does not, in tho absiDci any obhgatien to ilo ko, destroy the legal effect ot an ulition. The 1ik trine of Bclf. protoc-tieu in that reepect. it mi; be styled, was aa-n uncei! 1 Justice hutherlaiid in I)ylt us. 1'cudlu-ton.

in u.e 4th Cowea. 581, but the Court of Errors, when tl at case waa decidi rejected the doctrine, ard, as I understand it, for the plain and obvious reason thnt it In the Duty of a landlord who creates a uuixar.ee or disturbance to aD te the one or airtst or remove the other. L'avirg tl.us ilet n.iined tiia- the faeHs alleged In the answer are sufficient to defence of it is utcessary To consider the etfect of the dofindai.t's continuing in possession until the rent became due, 1 tior to the decision in the case of Dyett ra l'en-d'eton, an entrj- by the landlord, and expulsion of the tenant, considcrcu to ue necetsary to cousti-tcte an and the case of Brandt ra Bittle and anoiliur, 4 Rawlc, la regarded aa a lending authority on that subject. I do not understand that case, although decided subsequent to Dyett r. Pendletou ai recognizing tho ooctnue of ev ction by the of tho tenart in hia poaeion.

However that may be, tbe effect of an eviction by eutry and tif ulsiou, and of a constructive eviction, occasioned by the disturbance of the possession of tbe teuant required by the rule, are aifferent. In the farmer the rent is extinguished absolutely at once, and in th latter it is Bupendtd only during thu continuance of euch oistiirrance, unless the tenant abandons the prjmi-sta therclor. It ia true that tlie eviction, iu eituor ense. muft take place before toe rent becomes duo, (Whitney aa Nekton, 3 Deiiio, 452.) it when it results from disturbance, as long as that disturbanoe continues the rent is mtapr 4 ed, and not extinguished unless continued over a whole period lor which rent wcu'd accr'M under the lease, or unless the tenant abandon as above stated. Th defendant was not, therefore, obliged to abandon the premise to moke th interruption of his poesvssion available as a defence.

Such interruption continued the whole of the quarter and suspended the rn.t whilst it continue I detru it uxneccatary to discu tl-a other question pieteiiud upon tb right of the dcfeuilaci to recoup, or iu anyway iuberpese his damage in thia action, resulting from the acta complained of, re-taidin? those acta aa trespasses merely, although I have l.tt c. doubt that the rule ajiplicpble la stated by Judge Woodruff iu Levy ra Bend, 1st Smith P. Ptj and in Drake r. Cockroft, 10 How. Pr.

Rep. As the defence, however, ia one w'uich should be passed iip Ti by trial, the judgment will be for the uoftiidant, with lit erty to the plaintiff to withdraw the dtmuncr and to replv, ii meetary, within twenty ii5, ou peyinnt of tho of the iseue ef law. Pritton and Ely John Ora: jn for e'tfeLdant. The Jfei-er, vs. Vdniv.nd F.

II. Innml ef oefei dants fiom taxation of costs by the Clerk: uta nid. k- pjemin Hardy vs. Tht Atrnnt Ulrnit (Vaysiav Motirn to disn.is appeal dctii. with rut est, lltlti in this esse that ti.e tic to appeal in iu jbdgu enta of Murine -out ectnmiocoe te run, not lis ci tbe entry of the verdict by the justice, bat fjom the of ccstt by the C'crk and the entiy tiitrtvf.

tOLRT CALEJiDAKaaTtTrDar. SnRr.tK And SrpKPioi: rufBTn (oiiou U. xain Pixaa Jio. W-Jiirt Two Adiourued tor taoTenu. 1 tlT rtatrraa A Iltat frosu a aTlrooklrw jrirrwiaus.

A BrobUjB fireman wntc, for the purpos of rcooiXQisndii.g that stained glaa be aaed instead of ecn men (law, around th ga IU.hU nearaat to tba pablie cJatartts, tkat they aoay be more easily round la aaa at Ar. A It ia. antlraa a taan ht charge of an catiaa be auadiar with th ligation, of tl cla-tern, ha dlfJi jnity la flrnlir-s tham. Flira lai InTricT, Al tiock ThaTBdaw tStuwoa W'ataUa? in Baahwjiolr, aart-ax Moans batcher of ))Wakrya, waa droyd by lira together with tw walwabla horaea and a quantity ef bay aad foal. Loe S.lnsniranc.

re Hist nfis li J' r. Twu ulkrBvea bav4 Myttanf TkataalBttW BBisHiafrtia 'a i Uta 0oady tTu4 kvftktlti 'X. I V46UJiaWy vraelserrery attaadaeV Th stisByUS WM'-sU!) wt'ratajeiLrvri4cas- A eloA. of to wvAmwU viTntsanevj af rum Hal Padartavaat. ciosst.orrtov i.

JT aVartry Vaaad efrl af tk ttala ita, vy Ittirrt. tURKro.fcREaT nvirkrtav-svra 'smVsbb WJ spH, rwanr)y, MBvBaUiani VJ(yK isViu Poaa. PEESWAT-l Hii B-. A 1 w.n aoid at tee.j- Ve, Tl la. i1'" J'T'Tmra' lMMT barv a l4)-a ft fb.

Java -a hi isdiste rtswisiiil. aad steady la v-alosv. bajr chaagad kanda, aa wrirwto terms. Other kloda ere sparingly dealt Laat aad iTtTOK-Is still duU Bad a35Vwi attorn. I'avtica esiattarj csagro writem.

Th sale ar Itisiulficant Th arai labia atatik hire quite modera' a. Th hlgbeat tmrin prir rr i ntioT.ed, to-nsy, wo-re ns a basis for Ppaud atid- I dliuta of -Jr. effeied, and tia Baked. fc. Barer -ar not Inclined to pax over Bc asaau h.

stances rrfita to gfr avea this rat; srhil reral ho'dar claiaa Htf Jm their losraat aeluac Tb asm d'spanry in view of prioes extesvie to -nrarly every gradd. Bnacv aha tasiotlvttc. 1 FISH The demand is fair for th kaaaa sH troderaU basin I Mar traasesriwd 4a Drr CemL. lick led Ma kend and amokad Uernag, at atsudv "Pplv not a heavy one. FLOU AND EA 1 The market fo -ta', an4 estern Flour, exbiLlta kva aaiaiatioa 'aad Jo brrcaee.

Th demand 1 aaodcrat for kova aaa. and Uaiited for export. Uuldaaa ar Bore wtmua to meet buyer, but ther I eaoslderabt dinar-' enc batwrea tb views af both rtiaa, Maaeo, tn sales are restricted and do avt exoaad SJjO hhka. chiefly at rate within theaaaaxad Straight Btate rfsa HW Favorite and Extra Stafa. lk A HW Mixed Western JaS.J gi Com mow to 'food Indiana and 9 W4 tv Fancy Michigan I STMs Umitnon to Qood rbuj r) 1 bfj Fiucytlblo IA Extra Ohio 8Via 8 T) Extra Indlaaa av Miehigaa.

T9 Fancy Gencaee T3 BxtraGenosM 11 10 ia essentially nncbanged, with sslar of BOO bile. Supwftn to t-vt Exuat SIM Vis bbi, Suutharn ha aot varied mawh. Tho iaoa aar last, amount to about SHrt bia mixed ta aatra at 8 stsjtM 6 ei bbU Rye Flour plntr and selling moderate) at 5 for Fin and Super-fins. bbL Corn Meal ia ia slack Tueat, aad heavy in price, rt $4 tor Jeraev, and ft tb lo Bnav dywlne. bbL Buckwheat Flour 1 La daaaanA ah Vt Tft 100 ir.

a-h A I Wheat is sparingly oflWed, at pri above tbe hmita of pun harms. Iiaea at ia smaa inactive, ice aaiee ainceour laat i ebout 14 Ota hnsbers. lucludino raCsstv ao WrMern Red at At 741, folr basitbera Whtte at f3 10, aad good to nriin aoatbara Had at tl BfWat fSiRtusi. is ratoar aeare, aad i mai.d, at full rater. Tke sales aincs Our last consist of about 6.C4HI bishehv, ia lota, at I 2Msl SI 1 V- buabei.

Bailey and Oata ar quiet aad JsnssiL imi Mem more active, the Inquiry is innili si for th home trad and brisker fo shipmsmt. Tka I receipU are pot very large, aad desirable lot ar leas treaty offered, Tk sals sine our last inched 11.000 bushels, at oJcfeDlo. for aw Yellaw aad hite, chiefly Southern, aad ucta' v.Je- for old West-era mixed, nurkaL i HAY River i arriving and ailing rather alowry. at $1 S4 100 ft. HEMP hothicg part -ularly aw haa traasrpirad this nna 1 DES Tb accumulating, atkilsf partiaal, ccutlnuc to differ about price a The ar aomiaaUy sustained, but ready faro buyer a.

Tka asiaa ara I still limited. 1 he total amount now bare i about 73,000 nf nil descriptions. -'i. UOiS New are lea acUva, bat ataady, at 10c. th.

Old remain a last aotiead. IKON There have beeei Xtm tons Soot oh rig aoad at about previous ptice. Kothtng new ia atkar kintl. 4 I 1ATB8 Uiachangtd. I.EAP-Is rathn quiet, but srlfflv held.

1 KATHER The market present ao rsew ttataea werth noticing. i LI ETTl altered. MOLAhSEr Jio furtber Chang ef interest ha i ocenrrtd in f.tv.-Oilear,. Thia is arrivmg sad (ell-iug freely JOfl bbla found buyarv to-eiay, at 4ia. 1 4Cc gallon.

Foreign haa no; varied. NAVAL BTORtSS Tar and Taraeatiaa af BBS st ught after at old quotation. UoVnasoa Bealnv haa fall, to 1 ot'fe $1 afloat and delivered, 9 111) but 1 not active at the reduced Agure. tW holder still claim (1 60, deiivtred, but this I aa x- treme rate. 1)1 LS We have beard of no Important BBOvwaMata nii-ce rur last in Wt.ule, Stiem.

or Otive. Iiaaeed 1 sella slowly, at Mc(t wile gallon. Large lata would hardly biii over 10c (g'ilo. jtl galloo.bat kotder will not aell at ibeearate. No change 4av Lard t)4k i PKOVIMioX Poi coutiauea to droop, asith frw sellers, while thare prevail, but a vary mod TtCd- -mand.

Tb traiiaairtioa siaca oar- last ssaakraea at out 400 in lots, at 1 for Mom, aad 14 fl STjV lor Priasa, bid. Diasd Hop aie in good ocmruia aud aiaady, at TKibaeHc 9 RX (rut Meats are plenty and baavy at a for 1 llsma, aad Tit Talc, lor Sbwuloara, Baeata pretty brisk and buoy act. with a email stock, at Sr.GMOXCv to arrive ahdoa tk spot, aa in The sales of Bacoa for the week nrllnj this evening, mpris assuiy 400 box at 14. lO't'c for long bsaacloa Middle, Waatera aad Cit tut, respectively 10c. for WeaUm clear short Middles; long Middt.

rib ia, dcatvsuiihia ftwe I cn shipboard; jC for abort Mildie, nt la, eWiiv-reable tefore tbe lat praxlnio; Bfl.ie.S'Jse. aoh-1 liable during next aiooih, aad for dm-livcral le in March aud February, i lo. Lardktan-cliangtd. The is alaea aur last roach aarii loO bbls. and tea.

Good to rtrictly Pniiaa, at lie. TLe Ciaeianatl Vie Cvarrevet, of th "aj tbat tho total receipt of lloga at Cincinnati for ihe week preoeding. Ware M. aad for tbe season, to data, 383,874, Bgaiat to tk correal per tod of laat season. Th Jrice CtrrreaX further aslda: aoan 1J0m bog hav i heasn slaughtered at Kewtovra and wagoaad, wkkeh arB not ineraded la our rs-port.

Ta auaibar repos eil for Piaiavilla and Madaaavill eaabraaoa n.itUd for the latter plao la previous report. Tb total nam bar ef Hog Backed arotaad tka Falls, including 1,000 bead yet to dtapoaed oi, which will dose the season' bu ins, ar MLsoa aeaeV Jao' iinaiber of tioga killed at Clarkavtlla and Prke'K, I.snding, Tennv, to lateat date waa agalust COCO laat yaar. Hog rontiauod to ad vane rub- quently to our Uat report, aad oa Friiiay rrioeai reached i. Moaelay tkera were jadiaatton ef a ru-' action, aa-d )tereiij: pr ce weraaj4ar. Th as.

oi la now drawing to a etaer, and two week mora will probably suffic ta ocanplet tk rcking. TLB niiBaber at this point alii aot vaty nioeia frooa head. Proviaioaa was Bp la prioa with Hogs, and tit sasrkst baa aioo rcactad. W4Vbb. pais th price for th last tw weeks: nor, io TmXm'ii M.saPoik AO 4 14 liu.k Sides eve.

Bulk Stouldors i 1. 5 tmC- C.rteii 1c te- PbL Lard ta "So. The fcragoieg figwre not iodic to tk kigboeti price obtained during tb weak. Maaa Pork oad aa brrh aaflS. Balk Shoulders aod Side brought tcsj -Tc, Green and Barrel Lard Beef is dull ad heavy, theaalea stace oar 1 is I -including only at frotn ACOlsUA for Comrrr PnaMt: 10 Wa.li tor do.

Heat, and $14r 14 tor re- lacked do. per bbL Prime Mss Baf 1 laactiva aad arguld. at from tc Boef Ifem ar plearyand dpreaacd, with aalaa, 1a lots, at price rsng'ng from 114l6 bbL Better ia rjsodormteJy for, and ia ana, at lo.3e. for nio for Comcaej to very asi at, aad Vt. 0c for I'rtro ana Choice dv A Jh.

C'acea ss selitog. pretty freely at tc QXc KICE Tb reoaibia ar fair, aad tb Bupnry Is Bia in', but Bower re I us ssak anr material ea. raneion- Beao. tker not aaaon auto Th. sale aicce our last bar bee confuted ta atrvut at from 1 tfli 9 1 A I.T Uaehanred.

-e. r- ve FEI ag Quiet, bat rm. Stack very Brht. SflAP 60 boxes Ctll brought llV(a. -i ePICES Tk demand is moderate.

Pnce ara ewar-nallT snebtrged. a LAkd Arc Mi pvrtty fair rocraetitfit tb Pilce ar pp rUd. Tba Bale since oar Uat ia. ctad abaart tUt hbda. Ouba, la loca, within erarf nxviou rai'gs; aad Us torn liavaaa at 9 to.

TALL0WHm aot rarled. i TOBACCO Continue ia alr deaasod at foil pitera, with aaiee ainc Tuesday, tncjuasr of rs4 I d. Esatacky, at 1 -io Havrraa, at icil5c klS baieai far, at ttaOZt IK balsa Oeadueiroa, pnvaso xorroa; lirtcaaea. SeccHesf, at lio. 14c, aad mi eaae lio.

40r. i. t- --1 i .1 WlllfKT About bbla. Ohio aad Prisma kava beu vol.J, eVvtinr a ICX e. 4o.

nioa. rilEI CUTS Hrr. very du'l aod taory. Tr. fever wcwfkar nd tb lria harijar rvedared It diaWvlt bsov Bawpwrta, JLsooa, aw.

af tka Bppsrciit iaelvtty. shipowasre wenv mar ao-csMbBMdataar SB tastir toraua, b4 aottki aosV aoctww aach 4rmtv. For Lrreront, erglrm.ots ported of Cot ton. rmaal lore, at 111 s. A Ul Flotir.a 9a.

MLftrtw l)4d. bbL; and It A Lauhels Grain, aaoatly at Nusbel, patta, th stiianswia were tigat, aad ra avaoa a mm i 'i i i I I s..