4 HOME MATTERS. Comma.Qum= .fisitetexa.—Before judges 111= - Boggs and Adams. onwealthvs. William Jacky, found gullty of sans' gliquor to an inebriate, was sentenced to pay a fine of $5O, the costs of prosecution, and undergo sr .imprisonment of Mt days in the county jail. The highest punishment the law de mends is edify days.—the Court gave Lecky eared it of one day to balance one night (Friday) which he spent in prison. . Judge hiculare pre vious to pronouncing - sentence animadverted in severe terms upon the heinousness of the pris oner's Offence, "Were you permitted to go on with your nefarious traffic, this miserable old =3l would _shortly. have no farm and his poor wife be a tenant of thepoor house." The Judge gave warning to any grog-sellers who might be within the aound of his voice, Mit this law would be rigidly enforced, and where the offence was clearly proved„ the offender need expect no me. Ph m ilip Olmstead, found guilty of attempting to pass counterfeit money, was sentenced to pay a .fine of ok cents, pay the costs and undergo an imprisonment of six months in the - county jail. The Court remarked that he was an old offe der and hoped he would remove to some new comity when his sentence was complied with. Jam Lutz, found guilty of =suit. and battery with intent to kill, was sentenced to pay a fine of 6} cenis, pay costa of prosecution, and under go an imprisonment of six months in the county jail. The Court had learned with pleasure that Mr. Lutz was a reformed man, and hence the lightness of the sentence. . John W. Jones and Thornton Jones, found guilty, of malicious mischief, - were each sentenced to . pays fine of canto, pay the costa and un dergo an imprisonment' of three months in the county jail, • Angustui .Myers, who plead guilty of grand larceny, was sentenced on one indictment to im prison:Cent of one year and three months in the . Westtru. Penitentiary . On the second indict , metifhe" trairceenteneed to one year's imprison ment--milting tiro years and three months alto.: gather. • Edmund Fedderer, found guilty of grand lar ceny, was sentenced to one year and three months imprisonment in the Western Penitentiary. Isaac Williams, found guilty of grand larceny, was sentenced one year and three months in the Western „Penitentiary. The Court remarked that he deferred this sentence in order to make inquiries kite defendant's previous =exacter.— Unfortunately, he found him to have borne by no means a goad reputation.. Lawrence Task, found guilty of petit larceny, was' sentenced to one months' imprisonment in the County Jail. Judge McClure stated to the prisoner that he gave him credit for two months and a half he had been in jail waiting for taiaL He had no doubt he had committed the theft (of a coat) from aheer.necessity and while suffering from cold, and if the court.could it would suffer him to go free. But the law must take its course. Mach sympathy was felt for the ,prisoner, who ii en old, half-witted man. In the case of the Commonwealth vs. William Sterling, James - Storling and F. McMahon;— indicted -for riot and assault and battery with intent to kill, Cot. McCandless argued for a new trial. The Court, however; overruled the motion and sentenced William Sterling to pay a fine of $5O and costa ; and James Sterling and Felix McMahon to pay a fine of $2O each and undergo two months imprisonment in - the county jail. Commourrairr SVPPCB ro Jots Mrrcnatz.— A few gentlemen, friends of John Mitchell, as sembled at the City Hotel on Friday evening after tho lecture for the purpose of partaking of a supper given in compliment to the distinguish ed exile. The table was spread with a profusion of luxu ries and the meats, particularly the game, were cooked in Glass & Carr's best style. After the guests had paid their devotions to appetite; a numberof toasts were read and eloquently re sponded to by different gentlemen. The ut most coraiality_and- good- feeling prevailed and every one expressed Idiom!! highly gratified with the reunion. - A toast, eulogising Mr. Mitchell, having been read, he" arose and addressed the company in a few chaste, ornate, and eloquent remarks. He was glad, he said, to rise to his fact without the equivocal greeting of a volley of brickbats. He probably alluded to his reception at Cincinnati In referring to the Press of Pittsburgh, Mr. Mitchell remarked (what we had not before been aware of) that ho owed his liberation from Van Dienum's Land to the assistance received from a gimminet Pittsburgh editor. Patrick L. Smith, Esq., was, at ono time, connected with the edi itarial department of the Pittsburgh Daily Her airy. That gentleman - subsequently removed to New York, aad was deputed by the "New York Directory" to proceed to the eastern hemi sphere for the purpose of effecting the escape of the Irish Exiles from their hated bondage: Two good and trusty friends he took with him, in the shape Of a pale of Colt's revolvers. ' Those re-, volvers didthe.claml—to them be owed his liber atiat=4.ifey were the colts on which he rode out iri rt of Van DI 's Land. Mr. Mitchell made allo eon to d and her destiny as involved in the presort Crimean War. His remarks were eloquent. LLlis delivery is more fervid when ex temporiting-than when lecturing. Mr. Mitchell left the city on Saturday morn ing for .N ow York. LEcruar..—Our readers will bear in mind that the Rev. John Lord lectures this evening at Ma sonic Hall. We are requested to publish the following from the Philadelphia Enquirer: The following "resolutions were adopted at a meeting in the Hall of the University of Penzisyl , Tanis, Dec. 21st, 1854, Rev. H. Hooker, D. D., in the chair: - Resolved, Ting the lectureti of • the ROT. )John - ', Lord, D. D., on the Bourbons, delivered in the Hall of thi University of Pennsylvania, in thought, style, arrangement and unity, in his- i toric facts and philosophical inductions, possess uncommon merit, and have afforded a rich Intel lectual banquet to his numerous and intelligent auditory. ' Resolved, That these lectures deserve the pat ronage of all who wish to encourage a refined, elevated literary taste, and furnish motives, es pecially to our youth, to historic reading and in vestigation. Reiolved, That the morality of these lectures, and the honor . paid to the Christian religion Whenever it became a proper =Eject of allusion or, remark, render them safe, no well as attrac tive and edifying. Raolra, That we return our thanks to Mr. Lord, for the opportunity he afforded us to hear his lectures ; and express too hope that in due time his visits to our city as sie leo - tater may be repeated: MOTION TOE a NIV• Ty:al.—Mr.- Mahon ad dressed the Court of Quarter Sessions on Satur day in favor of a new trial to Edmund Fedderer, convicted of stealing trunks from the Excelsior Omnibus Company. He argued arlength and with evident earnestness. Prosecuting Attorney Roberto replied on behalf of the Commonwealth. The Court said: When this case was tried and the proposition was made by Mr. Mahon to admit the testimony of Augustus Myers, for the defence, the Court ruled out that testimony on the ground that Myers was a co-defendant, and was consequently an incompetent witness. But the Court . promised to.grant anew trial, in case a single. authority could be cited to the contrary. There is no such authority. None has been offer ad by the.defence. The Court farther remarked that a conviction does, not discredit a witness. It is the santeruse— : tbejtOment-which renders him incompetent. - Olyera plead guilty, and therefore standsia the attitude of a person nen • lanced. He trilisqolifted . 'hy his own confes sion: "The motion for a new, trial was there upon overruled, and'redderer was sentenced. Ir s list of the churches in Pittsburgn and suburbs were toads mit, the number would not fall short of one hirtdred.- - A.. _correspondent of the Union say s he can remember- when (1801) there was but one church in the whole neighbor.. hood; and that was an old log meeting houco on the site of the present Fleet Presbyt.erian Church, Wood ereet. Soon after this, says the same writer, a eery Intelligent merebant, and, good, pions tosp, Mr.' Alan Wrenshall, s Methodist gentleman, preached to s small congregation In old Fort Pitt, or the , old Britush- and American garrison at the point of oar two rivers Som. lOU tae:rooB.--We are iniormed that a gentleman animus his reediiicis to supply the _ infamies for soaking soap for one soup house, provided any other person wilt provide a room and an agent to dispense the soup to the needy, come forward in this matted We perceive by the N. Y. ,2 es that ten ter ' _- -4 ! reset soup are dealt out daily , by en association tin Brooklyn; Tho dedand was greater thamthe supply, and t he citizens subscribed $6OOO to the Otianthropio' eaten:wise. Shall Pittabniglt be behind in this good work? ErrasszelFran.—TAXllTSY Birsam—On Sat, =fay night, about half-past eleven, a tee broke oat In the Tannery In Darman*, borough, oppo; site the foot of- Heris Wand, owned by the Taiggnr,t brogienr, :sons of John Taggart. -The Sr is linnne aupipostto or b if t i r rted and f i r i o s u vi th g e c' e st i dTo 3 th n e7.iles 5 bark lying near, the tido building-war soon in , flames. Notwith. Mang every effort was made to rare the , tanr 7 ? *blob in nearly new, it was entirely con led.. The brick. dwelling adjoining, occupied _Mr. Robert Taggart, also taught fire and was - led down. The furniture-was mostly sowed. ; yews linable to learn the amount of loss or of kou .Ezzi Exonua—'l'hi :. E ngine 41111 es did not arrive on theßuckeye State. - ,nis it would hare• been mean* la remora to hare kot her on board; and tido ,:,trs of the boat did oot lee fit to dox_oon tho nage of water. The 'anent WAS Ij loft ot the wita43l34-I,!rin ... sehere t o few 'days.' _ ..... TEM Allegheny,Councils on Thursday evening I made the appropriations for the year 1865. The Select Council adopted a resolution appro priating $lOO per annum to the Anderson Li brary Institute. .. Tax &lentil° Association in the Vith Ward, (the Chrontrae espy) is discussing the Native American question and has-been so doing for three weeks. Joint McGnaw was committed to Jail on Sat urday on a process from Court, for keeping a tippling house. His case wi11...4=e up In March next. Samtnal. of our large manufacturing estab lishments will go into fall operation this week. Joyful tidings to the Laborer! DISTRICT Coo r.—ln the CMS of Winslow, La nier & CO. Te. Adam 13TORROMAZI, the jury on Saturday rendered judgment for defendant. 'Cortsnosaanix snow fell on Fnday night. The atmosphere on Saturday was exceedingly- damp and unpleasant A Barr is about to be entered by Cromwell's heirs against the Bank of Pittsburgh. • Tar alarm of fire en Saturday afternoon sae false. BY TELEGRAPH. CONGRESSIONAL.'" WADMINGTON, .Tau. 20 Tho Senate was not in - session to-day. Hoosm—Mr. Oliver, of Missonri, introduced & bill amendatory of the act of August last, reduc ing and graduating the price of public lands to actual settlers and cultivators. Referred to the Committee on Public Lands. Mr. Fuller, from-the Committee on Commerce, reported a 4111 amendatory of the aot, to carry into effect the late Reciprocity. Negatived, 49 against 125. The House refused to refer the w_liole subject toe Committee of 18 by a vote of 71 against 117. The question was taken on amendment by Mr. Davis, of Indiana, for a Grand Trunk of the Cen tral Railroad and Telegraph line from some point of the Western boundary of aikansas, Missousi or lowa between 26 and 43 degrees North lati tude, with two branches, one running to Mem phis and the other to the most practicable point on the Western shore of Lake Superior. Adopt, ed, 104 against 71. The qtiestion was then on agreeing to the Mr. McDougal and it was agreed to; 122 against 79. The bill was then read a third time; yeas 104, nays 97. Pending the question on the final pail - Sage, the House adjourned. BOSTON, Jan. 20.—New Orleans papers of Sunday are received. The Washington Union contradicts In most positive terms the report that Mr. Guthrie de signs leaving the Cabinet. A. caucus of the Democratic members of the Louisiana Legislature, a majority of members being present, have unanimously nominated. Mr. Slidell for Senator. The election takes place on Monday next. Ex-Governor Bell of Texas is reported to have joined Kinney's Central American expedition. Gazass, Jan. 10.—John J. Taylor was exe cuted this afternoon for the murder of his wife. About 10,000 persons were present. He spoke nearly an hour, protesting his innocence, and blaming liquor as the cause of his sufferings. Bosros, Jan. 20.—A train from Portland yes terday morning, consisting of two engines and a snow plow, ran off the track near Seaboard, in stantly killing Franklin Rodgers and Eldridge Leavitt, and badly injuring Charles ;Waterman. The deceased were employees. New Tear, Jan. 20.—The Grand Jury of the Circuit Court made a presentment concerning the loss of the Arctic. No indictments were found, but the jury recommend additional boats to passenger ships. Prutanairnia, Jan. 20.—A special election, to empply - the vacancy In the State Senate, oc casioned by the death of Mr. Foulkrod, is Fder ed for the 12th of February. NSW: Guess, Jan. 19.—Mrs. Gaines has re etunmeneed her suit in the Probate Court to es tablish herself o legate-ender the will of Daniel Clark her father. _Sr. Lome, Jan. 19.—Moneyoontinnes extreme ly stringent, and bills can hardly be negotiated at any price. There hare been limited transac tions of Wheat at $1,20051,40. flour $6,850 $7,09. Prime Lard, in bbla., Se. The river is at a stand, with bi feet water in the channel be tweeoi here and Cairo. CINCINNATL, Jan. 20.—Flour in good demand and firm; sales 600 bbls. fi7,70®7,85. Whiskey 251026, dull. Provisions better ; sales 250 hhda4bulk ahoulders at 4} ; sales:so hhds. Hams at Q. Lard prime B }. Tallow 11011 i. Cheese 9i®lo. Hastens exchange dull at 1 per cent premium: The river iB stationary; weather becoming cold. Pnxtenzzatia, Jan. 20.—Flour exceedingly doll and shipping brands offered at $9 "i 7 bbl. but there is no export demand. Rye flour and Corn Meal unchanfied, the former held at $6,60 and the latter at $4.50. Wheat dull ; good red held at $2,06 and white $2,18 per bush. ; 200 bash. Rye sold at $1,25. Corn active; sales 7000 to 8000 bush. new yellow at 95, some at 93. Provi sions, but little doing: Coffee, Sugar and Mo.. lasses in good demand at fall rates. Whiskey, dull; unsettled. New Your., Jan. 20.—Cotton farm; sales 1400 bales N. 0. middling ,at 81. Flour a trifle 'wirer; sales 4250.13b15. good Ohio at $8,75@.59. Southern the same price. Wheat dull friths de clining tendency. Corn eaiser but not quotably lower; sales 90,000 bush. Pork fungi. Beef un changed. Lard rather easier; sales 900 bbls. at 9}©ilo}. Whiskey, Ohio 34 - Groceries firm with limited transactions. Linseed Oil farm at 810182. Stocks:firm; Money easy;', Missouri sixes 89i; N. Y. Central;BBl; Illinois Central mi. Erie 46i; Beading 181; Michigan Southern 85; Michigan Central 791. Ctenco 01.4.1481 vorreav, Et. Louis, Joey lath. MS. I COAL WANTED—Proposals will be rec'd by Ws Company for 100,006 bashela of Ptriebargh Coal, of the boot quality Mr Gas malang pupae*, to be delivered at Um Comptare Station Works, dazing the months °Lapel', May and Jane of this yam Baas open naUl the lath of/elm:Lary MP. ja3)4lSfeb JNb.R Tlueurrr. Airitt gee. ROLL BUTTER - 6 bbls. fresh this day ?sea sad for solo by BENET IL OOLLLYB. GREEN APPLES—.IO bbls. this day rec'd VI and kr sale by REFRY 11. COLLEY& . fIiIIT AGAlN—Woods' Idonthly Real Es. tato Reger On it thtitar• described for worst Rood Yinni, BS Holmes and Lota id fins Country heats and 500 City lota with which purchaessig Lytle. ht to be ao• .41:minted Detre buying. .Call and get a i t. Lytle. • TAO& WOOD TS; 4th it. FOR SALE—An excellent Frame Rouse and Lo on Boren rt.„ Allegheny City. et s ♦ery low , /inquire of Ace& Tues. WoODS, 75, eth et. • V ER Y • CiftAP—We have for sale a small Farm am scra, 10.f.f which are elasred,wlth • new 4c 1. flame. • new and antatanilal nil tonna, Tana Me.. altuata 3 miles fr , nt Itrneaton, Ts In . health) inrntio.. The farm Is °fa:relent quality, wltti good water. Plies IX& For tarma, an applr_at the Ras] Estate °Zee of jaal "B. C UTLIII MIX FK/N. 4 140. st. F EATILER9-500 lbs. prime Ky. Feathers - on. hand and kresal• br .1. A. HUTCHISON & CO. FLOUR- 180 bhh. extra Flour on hand am Ibrnal• by J. A. 11171C11130N M. UUCKWHEAT FLOUR-7 bbla. receiving JUP sad Aar do by BELL & LIGEET BULK PURRAND LARD—),O,OOO Ibe 60t k, bur, Por W la ol rd;/ ‘IIR 100 kv. N. 1 Lard, Ibisslo by lan • BHRIVER *DILWORTH, 180 & Ir., 2d rt. .FANCY STATlONERl—BridalCardsand - A' Ear donee: pink. boa and *late Cfitdc sofa Taper end EnnloPen nen esearrtnent of EMI Loner Noon. te.,;ree'd by ta l B . B.llADDY.B.Allenbenr.. EMI-ANNUAL SALB4HOSIERY AND IS GLOVER—A. A. Mai= • Ca. woo open on ibotedaii an. 18th. IBM. upward. of WS doe. ofirente and isdle• .Woolen Heeler: and Oloret t *bleb will be sold at • rt. ,dnottan of nearly' one bal6 e e panai prtoes. Jen I.,UTTEII-2 - bble '' '. and 1 keiz - Roll Butter; It? KUM, for rale by_ • 413 7.I3OIiOONSIAKIIIt 00.:24 Wood et. IIBLS E. • 1 V.. v.. •J. and M oak Mlaid ILEMISO 111108. '3O BXS Castile Soap in store and for ealo by 1.16 =Kam BRAS. - / f in WSK "Biearb. tiodain store end for , isle try , . isIS , SLICING BROS. ;1,133 4 forme b ; : 6 ; a5 .• . n, ; , ;' IN . a .B=3— a s e h esim inaaand soo2. y store 7 - BEAMS Excelsior Sand Pa or in stare 4 •.1 and Re male by isl 6 IT 6 DELOS. _ faliOT ASH-10 casks this: day -IL roo'd. and on ssui , r_ into lillarllY COLLINS. ORN MEAL-10 bbls Fresh Ground Corn Meal an sal. t 7 .. JAL MeLAI7OI:CLIN, ll • 10 Szdtbliaal it. RULED AY-75 bolos .Hay for sole by JAIL HeLAIRMLIN. EAR CORN-500 bushels Ear Corn for - jam.. JAB. MthAtIGIILLNI. BIICKWILEAT-60 aka - Buckwheat Flour for solo tor • Jol2, ZAS. IleL/L111311112f. ' I • PI d zwatil an , I Ibf Part b - la 2 . KERRY R. COLLINS. IRAY-10 term baled Hay stale by ,kDILW BEANS-21 bble. small white reo'd and as Eby • -BELL i MOWS Afil..f."l-1 1 3 Backs prime Barley for sale UP . by • 1*1.4 MIV= DILWOBTFL CORN _ . ? 00 bus Ear Corn for ode by__ lJ PIMITAIP DYLITOUTH. DOTATOES--40 bbls reo'd and for aale sf 3 " * PPI MI A .raxmat itsr.iel COMMERCIAL. COMMITTEE OP ARBITRATION, FOR JANUARY:— W. S. Flamm, V. P.—Aucc. Goscos, DavlD S. Fccr.,;J. Mc Dcvrrr, Jim/Svc,. PITTSBURGH MARKETS/ Ounce Przysaraou ilazrrn.‘ Monday Mornlog. January 2Z 1855./ YLOUR—no ales from first hands: from atom saes In lots of 174 bbls. superfine at 1.9.27@18.40, and= da far at E 7,00. GRAlN—silesfrom wagon of 30' bus. Barley at $1.30; from depot. 500 Ims Oats at 30 ; from stor, 400 bun CO= It 85,1 n lota. -CORN MEAL—s sate of 15 bbla from store at 90 eta • R bus. WlllSKET—damand light ; We" of 1 1 4 - bbla. 11ft-tioed at 35. MALTA HOPS—a oda of 400 bas. Malt at 9.1.50. and 10 Ma. How at 35040. PRAVISIONE—aIes of 62-1 yes. Country Meat. in bulk. 4:'‘, 136' and 631. flog Round: 14 kga. Land. N0.1.at8%. and 3 tea BusarCural Ilarn4 at 1151. CliELSE—sikles of 10 bv. Western Buena at 10. POTATOES—min of 15.0b1a Rade at 11,37 ql bus. HAY—tan ea the yr hart of 4 'ute baled Hay at $ TAR—salcs of 50 bbl.. N. 0. at 50,50, four mat METAL—tales 0180 tons Tennessee at V.Z., and 05 tons Praukstown Coke at $2O. alz moot MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL Tha New Orleans Bulletin ofthe 12th. Quotes Buser de clined X—fedr Bii(43V. ?dolmen improved--choice IE4 163 i. On the own, 100,000 galls at LOS. The Cincinnati tenets appear to have been misled as to [Lather failures In Bt. Lords, the talenraPhio dieratchee on which they depended having had reference to the Wants of the 12th. The lit. Lode IntoUlgeucer of Wednesday stye; This morning, on 'Change. • better reeling was observed There was evidently an Increased animation, land the pro. wailing opinion seem.' to be that the " worst was over," and • reaction already commenced. The Money panic has entirely eatable& Depositors to-day yen, unustually enent and heavy. With fair navigation, business would Immediately resume Ito usual activity. The Cincinnati Commercial of FridaY Ley. There ssa s better feeling generally In business matters toelayorith much less enrietY mMdfseted intslness circles. / dimetth from Wears. Shultz. Haddon Let ting. tres reoeived by Melon. HMI ,Shulta this morning. stating that they Intended reenminnibuthoms again today in full, width tended meetly to quiet down matters. eld• Tice. from Bt. Louis also, represent • decided Improvement in thed.e state of antra there, and that th e panto had imb edd In our Money market we have no change to notice mince y.t.rdsy Exchange on the &et Is Mull at WA: During, and I prem. melting. The arrival. of Hogs are very light. and the market le firmer. with. fair demand at $.1,=454,60. }N o m( all the leading points In th e Went, our advicee glee no new feat ures. in regard to prince; the want of money °mamma to have • depressing effeet on the market at all the pot ate— but of one thing we are now entailed, namely, that them will be a fel li ng off In the nomtwr of Hoge packed through out the W est, this Winter, of twenty Vi cent. to number and ten cont. In weight. In the extreme liorth•Weet there will be an 'perces.. but the deficiency elsewhere wiU undoubtedly betarge. A large number of Iron menufacturers met In Philadel phia,on Tuesday, to confer on the present and prospect ive condition of the several branches of pnslucti. Indus try connected with the manufacture of Iron. The romper. 'son of view. exhibited a unanimity of opinion ae to the effect of4he present "hard times" on all operations for the present, end Indicated that there will be a necessity for the decrease in the development of the wealth of Pennsyl vents this year, as far as the production of Iron, with its attendant hogs consumption of coal. Ie eoncerned. It seemed manifest from the sentiments expressed by throe present, that thin branch of Industry:will be mnatralned to add Its contribution. ales. to the already large amount of unemployed Ittor. A committee Ina tanpointed to re. pint at smother meeting such etepe as the exigency de mand.. We notice an Inezeaalna want of a:madmen In the Indi na Frac Banka, The Indianapolis Journal Bale: There la • feelin t a n d em prevalent regarding inevitably par Banks' ability to the "run" which will inevitably be made upon them for cola, and all par Books secured by 5 74 cent. bonds are altered ott—indeod persons who mu af ford it prefer to 'hold the depreciated purer at its =mat the firstealass it its am. We hope. slavers', hope, that. ttde lack of confidence may epeedily be die placed by a hellcat of security, by the fast determination of Banks to condutt. an honorable beldam. Mr. lINKU.r, for Page. Bacon a Co., hit!, lea oad the allowing card The arrangement tinder whlet, the undersigned is hon oring the drafts of ileum Pawn. Bacon d eo., In hollered to be each LS will mama the payment of all that may hers been drawn on their several correspondent. In the Atlan tic States. • -. 'But es the requisite &dykes may not have reubed their several agents, the undersigned renumt• that in case of the protescof any of the drafts of Messrs. Pegs, Baton Co.. they should be presented to him at the Rank of Amer ica, In thls-elry. Dena Hoentxr, Assignee. how York. Jan. 17, Coca ron Sur Ottrana—The canal was overburthened with coal boat. yesterday, from early morn till after dusk , awns thirty pairs more, fo Southern ports The tow boat Albreaeome lute port yesterday with • tow otais huge., all heavily lade, with mai, Which was also taker, through the canal, Southward bound. TIM Rims—The Mimi=lppi at this paint I. Ma Mato', Ca Or reeedhig very slowly, with eig feet scant in the channel to iro. The Minot, Elver Le felling slowly, with live feet in the channel at the month. We hear nothing from the Upperallagluippi today.—lSLLotas InteL Ifesterlay and today there are more decided evidences of growing...se In the Money market than we ham wit. imaged for mane months The rates on mercantile paper haves/ :I att. within a week from .4 toVI contend names which would not go ten days ago at IS are now pretty freely taken at I. Thie marked change for the better Is a euhrect of serious gratulation. as It ems milt* Imp:wall:de for credit to tear much longer the enormous tax under which tt has been in long Laboring. It le only to be hoped that the better supply of Money will not be attended with any agPIUM/Orr of bnstneaa A sound Mate of things for the fatale can be secured only by •estem of the utrutst prudence. and bT narrowing both clods and the time ofcredlt. ii;fiteek muket today hertem, ou the whole. eetT buoyant. with • felt oterrage of mieeellaneotu transactions. Three ea epeetilatite ecnaot were ¢ee enlly at an advs., tad In lame inetaneee the im meat wee miden and eoculderable.-4Thll. let. Pttdny. The N.. York Peet hat bane Instructed to .sity on cant petont uthority, tha t the Fault St Mary Canal .1/1 be finished by the let Msy. and duly delivered to the omen/ timernment. The term tew delleery does not expire till the 19th Mn The canal coat $1,000.000 In round num ber*: fUt which the contractors melee 760.01.0 acres land, of which 250.000 are valuable copper land. In oh. Lake Mt- Pater Mean. and 500,000 sum of Itne pine Land. the beet Perla which lsalready located. including the land. It.. undtetaly round the ralla Tbe Baton Courier sirs that Money le tonal mare go WCudantt thwlanitrAnd the prollalon 'Wange te,that the rates will be dcorn, to olit cent. blue the &we or Feb. mar: next. The request tor Money retarnable on donand Is not e qual te the disposition of Bank rind other lenders tto place .their fonds in this tray, Die:owns are gradually easing UP. The current operetions of mercantile busmen, dis connected froutold encsestments Or involvements, are not 8 day acceptances on S t olt=pros= less a'huntit than noel at this sown of the Tar ; there is more tone in Cotton and other