The New York Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1856, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1856. he pews arrived that peace had beon con- ‘maperor, who in the course of the campaiga nt him order of St. Andrew, and made oftwo gunsands flag, named him Field armies, bitch, who eank in the month of May, 1831, beneath an attack of cholera, msJe 4 vacancy in the chief command of prin | nent Sgainat the Poles. The Nicholas confic it to Marchal Pasklewitch, who, being summoned iu all haste, reached the seat of ‘war inthe month of June. The issue of the campaign 13 well knowr—the capture of Warraw by the Raiwans and * opeenk of the Poles, notwithstanding their heroic re- alstapce. Raised to the dignity of Prince of Warsaw, with the 4itle of Highness, and the transmission of this ditie to posterity, rrhal Parkiewitch wa alse crested Viceroy of the Kingdom cf Poland, which post he held till his death. He reappeared twice af er this conquest in com ' mand cf an army ; the first time being in 1849, during the Hungarian war, when Russia rent troops in ald of Austria ; and the second time being in 1863, at the atege of Silistris, where he received » contusion which com- led Lim t> retire, not without blstaing the operations, Se eens eet tee “r morn — ec ahiore to the ideas of peace. At all evente, it may be lool = ascertain that he went much against his will to the siege of Silistris. The French Imperial Cradle. A Paria letter in the er epee of Brussels, states that the wucicipal authorities of Paris hi al ven orders for @ magnificent cradle to be got ready he expected infant of the Emperor and Empress. It will qurpass, it is said, in taste and exquisite workmanship, ‘the famous one presented to the King of Rome. The fot- lowing is @ brief description of the work in question:—It will be in the form of a boat—‘he principal emblem iu ths arms of the city of Paris. At the prow will be a sliver eagle with outepread peli and the curtains at the head posuavesietsby: an imperial crown, a)so in ailvar, ld up by two children, one wea: @ helmet fend the other Reariog roundits head an olive branch, embie- e@atiowof peace. The body of the cradle stands on two colomns, ove at the bead and theother at the foot, and anited by # rail beneath. The columns will be in rose- wood, beautifully carved and o-namont+d with fo lisge in. silver, The upper Oe of the cradie will have a border of e work, having on elther side, aout the maidd'e, small escutcheons in silver bearing the initials of | their Majesties. F:rcm these medallions garlands of flow- @rs in eilver will lead to the foot and head of the cradle. The. curtains will be of point d'Alenyon lace and bius sik, embroidered in gold. The composition, direction and superintendence of this beautiful piece of workman- ehtp tas been confided to M. Baltard, the architect of the city cf Paris. Markets. Lowvow Mowry Maret, ob. 7, Noon.—Thera ts not much avimation in the steck market to-day; at the same time the Englirh fands have advanced from %{ to %{ on the alt prices of yes‘erday, and with the ordinary amount of buriness doing. The money market contiauss rouch the same, and haa the effect of restricting the amount of cach transactions. Cinsole are now 91% to 91% for money, and 915; to 91% for the March acount. Ga the Paris Bourse, yesterday, the market was very quiet. During the dey many small holders of the rentes came forward to realize, which produced a s‘ight fall ia the French funds. The Three per cents fell 10c. for money, ani Sc. for the account; and the 4% stock, 250. for meney, ard 66e for the account. The money market ‘was a littio easier. The Na‘ional Bank of Vienna has published its monthly statement up to the slet of January, which shows a lightly iw proved condition in the affairs of the establish- ment. Ai that date the amount of specie inthe bank coffers was, in rcund number?, fitty one million, flutins, end the bank notes in circula’ y' to bearer, u84 . Compared with the atatement at the close of the yeor itehows en increasein the metallic reserve of 1,- ,6434.,and ia the paper currence: 743,9628. The other ifewa in the balance sheet are us follows:—Port‘o- No, 90,600,0008.; advances on public securities, 8:1,000,- Soa. the debt ‘owing by the State to the bank, 60,- cota. Two o'Cvocx P. M.—The failure of another member of ‘the Stock Exchange has heenjapnounced this morning. The funda ere higher, consols being 91% to 913¢ tor money; and 914; to 91% for account. . ,_ The return from the land for the week end- ing the 24;0f February Mowing results, when compared wih the previous week:— £518 668 Pu £3 782,871 Lacrease Other deposi 807,758 Inoreas 935,705 33,450 Government securities, .£12,002 363 Decrease. .£543,89 ‘Other securities. « 18,216,497 Increase. .1,466,14 Notes unem + 6,411,085 Increase... 537,010 ‘The amount of notes in circulation is £19,120,640, be- ing @ decieace of £177,965, and the stock ot buliion in both depertments ia £10,708.872, showing an increase of £359,769 when compared with the preceding retarn. There bes been ® fair business doing in bullion this « Week. Orders for the Fast caused considerable activity in the early part of the week, and prices for Mexican dol- Jars and bar silver were quoted higher, but the supply has fully equalled the demand, and ths printed rates can only de considered nomina:. Doabloons continue very dull of sale. Mcney continues in active demand at fall rates, with a tendeny to advance. Foreign f Id in bars (standard), per cr iver in bars (standard) Gold ecto, Poutugal pieces o— Por Money. ———. ——For Account -»— Lowest. Highest. Closing. Lowest. Se ea Clos’g. 9% 91% 90% 906% 91% 9: 90% = 9055 90! 90% = 9086 ot 91 91% 91 9134 9134 LivPaPoor, ‘The artivals from America during the week att ver light, amd comprise on'y 3,485 quarters wheat, 8,1 quarters Indian ecrn, snd 9,623 barrels of flour. Oar ‘trace since Friday last has continued dull and insctive Yor all articles, with » downward tendemcy in pricor, ‘altbou; fe more firmness has been perceptible durizg the psai two dayr. Prices of wheat have deen somewhat irregular, red American se! ‘to 10s. 3d., mixed and white from 10: ls. 24, Plour, of the finest quality, has me! » fairinquiry at from 38a. to 59s., while inferior has been neglected, at from 36s. 10 363, In-isn. corn improved a li:tie at the . Commencement of the week, but the demand having sub- sided, prices have sgain rrcecai to 36s. 60. to 36s. for prime mixod; white duil of sale at 38s, to 398. per 430 ‘bs. The flowing were thy {ur mers’ deliveries of wheat for the werk ending 2d FeSrear, , 1856:—80,398 quarters, Ano do, 8d February, 1855, 93,870 quarters, at At to da;’a market there was a fair attendance of town dealers, and of millers from the country. Wheat met a moderate cemard ata decline from the prices of Frida; last of fully 4d per bushel. There was, howeve:, ‘auest less preesure to sell, and :he market closed with a firmer tone. We quote red American 9%, 7d, to 10s. 2d.; whi'e Cansdian from 1s, §4, to 10s. 74; and prime Biltimore from 10s. 100, to 11s, 1d. per 70 Ibs. Fleur of fine qua'ity meets @ retali sale at from 38s. to 294,, but infe:ior at of which # good deal of what is offering consists, is almon| unsalesble a from 3§s. to 36s. per barrel. Indian corn avasin moderate request, at a decline of 6d. to 9d. per juarter upon mixed and yellow, and 3s. upon whits, tho Fener briny on to 35. 6d., and the latter from 35s. 0 36s, 6d. per 480 Ibs. HERMANN COX & CO.’3 CIRCULAR. Liverroor, Feb, 8, 1856. Corron —The week's rales sum up 67,340 bales, and con- sist of 10,580 on speculszion, 10,920 for export, and 36;040 to the trede, Price: of fair areadvanced 4d. Wo quote:— Upland, New Orleans, Mobile. vee 611516 513-16 6 11-16 +» 61 636 65 g preveiling in this market at the close q of last week. and reported on increase by our circular per Atlantic has since become more general, and though there has been on each cays fair inquiry, the quantity offering bae gradually toereased, end ruthor exceeded the demand; without cing apy anxlery to realize, hold- ors have #! more disposition to mset buyers, thus giv- ing the Ja‘ Vight advantage. Exporters (chley ae operating for Ruraia.) bave bought rather fieely of the fair and better qualities of Boweds and Orleans; and as the market is now poorly supplied in these grades, they are consequen:ly romewhat . Quotations are no- minally unaltered, with the exception cf fair, which has advanced 4%, per Ib, but it {s difficult to make sales at ‘apy of the quoted above, while for white leafy Or- Jeann 1-16¢, 4. reduction from Jast Fiitay’s rates is readily aceeptes, wes islands are without change. Bra- sailend Feyptian are only ia moderate hehe! ‘wt prises the turn lewer. Surats have met a good demand at last week’s raten, Imports this week have been very light, and stocks aro covrequently decreasing. Tne quantity ot cotton on ths markets must roon consilerably diriinish unless heavy aerrivals come ehortly to band, but, with only 80,000 bales ‘afirat we can searcely expec: much augmentation of ths 7 Pheri “een fo iin however, bring eavices © vy elearan sen for t! ort, especial’y as we ge to Pact a Lae ay aocounte, aserert ye Manchester mer! is rather quieter, but pricoa ‘ ore faily maintained and procucers well uudér oonsrooe, No new ‘eatuze fn politics; the delief fa an esrly pacific . settlement with Russia la now almost universal. ‘I'he Con- ferences are to open on the 20th inst, The prerruré in the money market was {n the earl: part of the week very revere, bug it has abated a littia, ti ough the dewand is atill very active. Whether peace it rextored vor not, government musi shortly treat for a new loan, in or- der to cover tha deficiencies of last year. Consols close to-day at O14 a 9134. Navas Stones. &0.——There has been a good inquiry for rosin, with rales of 5,000 bbls. common at da. 4d. 9 da, Cd. In tar no iraneactions are reporied. No change in spirits turpentine. Searcely anything has been done in tallow, ‘nd quotations are merely nominal. Lardjte in moderate demand; the sales consist of 60 tone adulterated at S4a, a good quality ts worth 62s, but there ts very little here, Ashes in imited request, and prices scarcely main- tained. Breanercrrs —The market ontinues very dull, and the Q@usiners limited. Prives -have tarther declined, wheat A and flour 1s. a le. bres ears r= tne BARING, BROTHERS & 00.'8 CIRCULAR. Lonpon, Feb. #8—5 P. M. The devrsgsion noticed in our last report continues in our colonial and foreign produce markets, Mower in in demand at 6 per cont. Consols leave ‘off 9134 = 9134 tor money, and 91% a 91% for the account. Mexiesn doJars, Ss. nominal. Bar ailver, 5, 134d, South American doubloons, T4e. 9d. Amenicay Stocks are de] |, om account of the un- certainty as to the relations between the United States acd Eng'and, and are, therefore, offered at o reduction tn our previous prices, Cocnygat firm. 330 begs Honduras (chiefly silver) sold at 38. 7d. @ 4s. tor to ling; ordinary Diack, 48 a 48.16.; 156 begs Mexican silver, 36. Sd. a 3s. 1d.; 67 bage Teneritfe, 4s, 2d.a4s, Sd, for middling to good micdling black, and $s. 8d.e 28. 11d. for low to good silver, being very fall rates. Corrs —The marke: haa been steady, but not artive. 140 canks and 180 plantation Ceylon realived 61s. 6d. # 668. tor low mid Hog te malic bold coleeys fine 56s native, only a few lots is. 6d. Ot were taken at 62s. for good fo, in ‘110 pkgs. Malabar went from 48s. a 588. for good to fine ordinary bold pale. Of 1,620 pkgs. Mocha a small portion was disponed ot at Bs. 248. advance, and 80s. 6d. a 898. 6d. for fair to good clean garbled. Asmail parcel N wry Hulls feched 60s a spall te tsir bold 700 bags Sheva- roy Hills 60'd at 485. « 59s. for go: nary even, ‘Corren —English stea¢y, aad ia fair request, About 200 tons Rursian C. C. N. D. hands at £122, Conn.—At the corn market, on Monday, the fresh aup- ply of Erglish wheat was small, but a ‘Deen Jeft over from the previous week; \buyers would not operate, except at a reduction of Sa. per quarter for the best conditioned sawoler; other quatitics remeined un- sold. foreign reduced sbout 2.8 33. io value, with littie doing. Laut week’s average price of English wheat was 76s. 104. on 80 398 quarters returned. To-day there im rather more inclination to buy, and prices were not lower, Corrow.—1 900 bales Sarat have been taken at 3344. a 3%. Papcenyed to ayo 600 bales Madras at end . » At Liverpool gt demand has - elnets ba gly quotation or middilng Orleans was . per Dav gs; des-<2A0 eneepreaatos cllivers partly plased at 53d, a 6d. ior Cark, being w declineljof 4d. Gum Ara- bic—Of 20 chests Bombay a portion wad sold at 238, 6d. @ 326, 6d., for sca yo stad sorta. Gum Copal— 144 baga Lisbon mostly sold at £5108. 9 £6 124, 6d., for midéling bola rough. Quicksilver, ls. 9d. IxpiGo.—There is # small retail business, for consump- ticn, at 2d. a 1s. advance on last sales’ rates. The decla- rations for the rales next week amount to 9,015 chests. Leap is firm. Common pig, $25 10s, @ £25 15s. Tnox.—Business in Scotch pig is dull at 768. The mi kas is bare of Swedish. LinsBeD.—The arrivala reach only 3,112 qrs. from the Fast Indies, We quete Black Ses, 639, a O4s.; Esst Ia- dian, 64s. a 67s.; with httle doing these figures, as pe hee are unwilling to close with the reduced prices fered. LingxeD Caxes.—There are buyers toa fair extent of foreign descriptions; Boston, tn bags, £12 10s, O118,—Linreed has fallen to 35s., with some export de- mand, buts heavy market. Rape—Foreign refined of- fors at 588 ; brown has been forced off at 50s, Fish, iiaeeye ‘and unaltered; cocoa aut, 39s. « 41s. for Cochin; , 438. Kick is very flat, and the few parcels publicly offered were nearly all bought in at 12s. for Bengal. Privately, 5,000 bags pinky Madras changed bands at lls. 6d. a lis. 96., and 5(O tons white Bengal (spring shipment) at 13s. 94, Janded here; p:ices may be quoted Sa. lower. euP continues dull, without any bustpess to report. Roum.—We bave 9 desline of $d, a 4d. to notice in De- merara, which has been sold at 2s, 64., proof. Brice —Pepper—Of 1,840 bags Siogapore black, two- thirds found buyers at 5344. a 63¢d. for good bright; 140 bage white realised 7348. Pimento—580 bags fair fetched 434. Girger—153 bags Jamaica have been paced from 4ke, #1868. for amali to gocd bold. 8 boxes West India putregs went from 1s. 94. — 24 34. for small to good brown. Cloves—1,100 bags Zanzibar have been taken from 454d. a 5344. for low to guod. Bengal have been diapored of at a. for 73 per cent, 1,000 bags B mbay at 286, for 283, to 25 per cent refraction. SvGak —Tre market has deen extremely flat, with an absence of demsnd on the part of the home trade; the: are considerable orders for export, some of which ha’ ‘been privately executed atj a decline of 1s. a 1s, 6d. uj lost week’s rates, All the parcels publialy offered h: been bought ith the exception of the following 900 bage Maui at 78, for low mii.; a few lots P 9 388. for gocd mid., brown tojwil., yellow; vans, at 40s, for good yellow (duty 15s.,) to The rales ot West “odin are 360 hhde. Privately. eales bave been made of 1,700 bags clayed Ma- niia, at 58a.; 600 bags brown Pernambuco, at 36e.; 300 begs good white, at 42s. 6d. a 438. ¢d., and’ 60 bhda. fair brown Surinam, at 26s. The following floating cargoes have changed bands:—4,400 bags low Paraioa, insured free of particular average, at 258; and C00 tons clayed Manila, Hambro’ insured, at 278. a Uttle business has been done in Cuba at 188. a 16s. on the spot, with no transactions to note. TaLLow fs quiet at 674. 64. on the spot. ‘The Tea merket is very dull, and there are ready sellers of common Congou at 9344. per Ib. TURPENUNE —S<veral parcels of rough have been cleared ats, 8d. Spirits bave found ready buyers at 34s. 6d. 36¢. for American, in casks, at whish latter price the mar- ket remains fitm. BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO.’8 CIROULAR. LivERPoot, Feb. 5, 1856. Since the date of the above Circalar we have had a niet but steady cotton market at the above quotations, the sales for the three Gays Belng 27,000 bales, ‘with 9,600 tony culators and exporters, je corn market has again declined, wheat being 34. to 44. per bushel, and flour 1s. per boi, lowar. Indian corm dull, bat without change in price. THE VERY LATSST. (BY TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL] EDINBURG ELECTOIN: Mr, Adam Black gained the election by a large msjort- ty. The numbers at the close were—Dlack, 2,439; Doug- less, 1,796. Black’s majority, 643, CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION. At the cioge of the second day’s poll, Mr. Walpole had received 631, and Mr. Denman, 316, ROCHESTER ELEOTION. The pollirg was finally announced as follows:—Martin, 547; Bodkin, 489. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The London Daily News’, city article of Friday evoning, eayei— ‘the funds to-day were firm, although business was less active. Afver rising + per cemt higher, prices clored 46 yer cent higher than yesterday. In some quartora there is a disposition to restrict operations until after the arifvel of tase Dext packet from the United States, bot the firmness of jhe Market proves that no cerious apprehensions are generally éntertalnéd a» Tegards the pending cixpute with the government of that ddfiftry. Money was more wanted in the stock exckange, a! 536 to 6 percent on government securities. At Paris to-day the price of the three per cents closed 34 per cent than yesterday. The shews an incicace of £369,773 in the sock ¢ In the railroed share market to-day there wera several variations ot impcrtance. North eastern stock rose about ‘two per cent on the declaration of a four and one half per cent divided. The London Times’ city artiole of Friday evaning say:: The English funda have sgain been firm to-day, and have c'osed at an advance of %{ on the prices of last evining, and there was a general tendency to improve- ment, which was checked only by » pressure for monty. ‘The cemard in the Stock Exchange ia stil maintained, end in the Ciscount market pothirg is done below bank tates. The Continental letters to-day mention that at all the principal cities the rate cf exchange on Loncon prerented a very firm appearance. At Hamburg there is an increared demend for money, and the rate of dis- count has returned to five per cent.’ The prospectus has been issued of an undertaking with Mmited lability, to be called the Nations! Discount Con = pany. The proposed capital is £1,000,000, {a ahares € £25, and the list of cirectors is ccmpored of busire @ nemes. ‘ihe trantactions of the company are to be of a imiler character to those of the discount houses, and It is not to act in any respect as a tank. Dastructive CONFLAGRATION IN ParLaDEL- ¥u\.—About four o'clock yoster¢ay mornirg a fire brove cut in the front room of tre third story of the large Luiléing No. 12 Pear street, occupied by ® number cf firms, bat principally by Cunningham & Doyle, printers. ‘The homer were divcoverod by the engineer, Mr, Rey- nolés, who Hept in the building. He immedistely gave the alarm, and, with the sid of a number of citizens who hastened to the rcene, succeeded in geiting out a con- eioratla amount of valuable prope: ty, priscipaliy ste- rectype plates, printing paper, types, &. The firemen ¥ere scon upen the ground; Dut the flames gained rapidly, ar d before daylight the entire building, which {s eighty feet in depth, was completely burned out, nothing but tho walls being lott stand: Tha atrnoture ¥as owned by Mr. Wm. Stavely. It was of brick, and four storied in helght, valued at $4 000, His loss 1s partial covered by sm snsurance of $2200, Monzra. Stavaly MeCells, printers, owned tho boiler and engine used in th rabiog which were valued at $900. fhe en- gite is probably very materially damaged, if not ruined. Messrs. Cunningham & Doyo rented the whole structy They lost rly aM thelr print. ing blocks, rol'err, plait, type, dc. They had two steam the building, one of which vas ia the Ee pieses in rent ot the second story, and is believed to be but little demaged. The other haa most probab'y been ren- spa Deh pes The cae Mesars. sien ee lew perl reach upon which ti ave en iegratice of 81 000. the thet Wnty was deottled uy Mr, Edward Pincus, mspufac:urer of Wrench mastard, He bad just moved into the builaing, «ad \nad artanged eme machinery for his businers. fils lpas ia about $1,0(0. The fous th story waa oceapied by irs. Holly beod ord Wilson, a ttainors, who lost a'l their tovls ard materials, T. B, Peterson, the well kaown publisher, had a number of stereotype plates stored in tre vaults of tho bil’ ing. Moxt of them were saved, but the piates of “Bainaby Rudge,” “Nisholas Nickleby”? and. Onvid Copperfield”? were almost entirely destroyed, together with about 260 reams of printing paper. Mc. Peterson's Jone fn about $2,000, which is par ially covered by insu. rence. A portion of the lower s'ory was occup'ed as the «Mice of the Ladics’ National Magazine, owned by Mr. C. J Poteanon, His loss is very emall.—Phaladelphia Ga- sete, Feb, 28. Poisongy BY A Stave—A slave dealer, named David Wyre, of New Urieana, died euddenly, Febraary 12, onder cirsumstances that induce the belief that he was polvoned by one of hia slaves, who w's wiso bia mistress, he is described as good looking, aged about © HARO Y TAMIREZ SHUT UP WN PUEBLA. Troops Advancing Against Him from All Points. The Partizans of the New State of Itur- bide in Open Revolt. THE SEW MEXICAN TA dice, hice dice Our Vesa Oruz Correspondence. Varma Cruz, Feb, 11, 1856, Affaies in Mexico—Promects of the Revoli Hope of An Adjustment—The New Generab Shipping Nows. Since writing you on the 4th inat., nothing very deci: ve bas occurred amongst the belligerenta in the inte- rior, Haro y Tamirez maintains his position fa Puebla, but is upab’e to “‘spread’’ himself, on acoount of the ap- proach of government forces from all aides except that o. Yera Cruz, Finding himself cornered it is to bé be will see the error of bis ways, and be suddenly taken with an intense, profound and disinterested admiration of Comonfort and company. Sach a consummation is moat devcutly wisbed by the foreign merchants sud the community at large, who are tired of the present state o affaires, involving aa it does, en almost complete suspen- sion of business with the interior, as well as travel, and cutting off all maj! commucsiecation. Our appreheniion is, however, that unless Haro be speedily put Cown, bis confederates, and gentlemen of bis kigney generally, will rise in Guadalaxara and elee where. Still, this is such an uncertain country we would not be surprised should grim visaged war smooth his wrinkled front at any moment, and # general fraternization take place a]! round, It is refresh‘ng amidst all these disgraceful family quar- rela, to see some such manifestation of an abiding good Fense at bottom aa is displayed in the very literal general tariff published by Comonfort on January 31, a few copies of whish have been received here by express. I send you enclosed translations (ten pages) of the most important parte of that tariff, which has so much occupied me that you must exouse the brevity of this hasty mote, MEXIOAN TARIFF OF JANUABY 31, 1856. Gusymas, Camargo, Mier, Pledraa Negras, jusymas, Cami er, ras 5, Laredo, Tonala, Zapalula, Guatzaconlcos, La CHARGES ON VESSELS. Tonnege, $1 per ton; free of tonnage, if in ballast to load cg wod, specie, &e., or it bringing coal only for the Mexican ceporita, or if ony biinging passengers or malls, PROBIRITIORS. Brandy of auger cane, and all others except thet made out of grase, rmiig 3 , Tum, and cthers named in ars. the tariff, in bott'es or Svger, of all kinas, ice poe with the Mexican or fore'gn arms. fee. Wax, made up = capr pee Obscene fe . gee elated Boots, shooe, siiprers of losther, with eoles Reinbite ax res of Mexican ion. pets prohibited by competent authority. 1d, Saddles, or appurtenances of Mexican fashion. Playing eards, of Mexioan fashion. Scarts, Mexican fashioned, of all kinds; apeckled or printed textures imitatirg the same. Wheat and all kinds of grain and seeds. Biankets, woollen or cotton, or mixed, exceptizg cover- lets and ust Raw carte, 20s, duty (gross weight) per qtl Cm pets of hemp, square vara. To. woollen, (pl’d flannel) De. do. not cut, squi Do. vevet, not cut, equare var: Bain. (Russia sbeeting) of finen or Silk lace, per Ib., met weight...... China crape and crape scarfs, per 1b., net. Men’s cotton eocks, per doz, Children’s do. = perdoz. Men’s linen do. per doz. Chileren’s do. per dor. Men’s woollen do. _ per dos. Children’s do. —_—per doz. Undershirts and drawers, cotton, each. Udine or linen tage’ whtts aunt lored, plain and ‘otton or linen tape, white and col twilled, paying per lb., net weight............. Coverleta, woollen, cotton or mixed, square vara. eerie ds Tied wootenesuenre siege pene Cocoa guaff, Para, and of the islanda, net wt. Lo. [inrcoersens sud ethers sf do... Cipnamon and cassia, per lb., net weight. Cuoves, do.” do. Jackets, knitted, each. Do. ' woollen, do Worsted anitted goods covering of piqué, without seams, perth, net ...... ah Worsted thread for embrolderir g, pe Sperm candles, per qtl., net welgue as catton, knitted, per dozen jo. linen,” do. do. Do. woollen, do, Do. evk, do., per 1> H 5 do, emb’d do, Do. men’s and women’s kid buckles, &c., do. Cotton reels, up to 300 yds., each dozen of reels. Lien do. do, do. Cotton thread balls, per Ib., each, net. ‘Turkey red twist, per qql. net weight... White and gray do. per qql. do... Double bleached twist cotton, per lb. do. Thread of hemp, qql. net weight Woollen twist, per Ib. net w Tin plates per qql. cet welght, Cottons (textures) plain, gray, white, Lo twillev, square vara, Do. white and painted, dyed and twill vars, Gamark and volvet like... Do. colored prints, square vat 4 Linens, (textures ) white, gray ard colored, of hemp, do. do. of linen, plain, white or gray, per square vara, Up to 86 threads in if equare inch Do. over 36 threads, square vara. Do. plain, eclared, striped do, , as ar Sal colored, grey or twilled, and damask Do, big and gray,or colored embroidered or open WORE. (GzUMT) cvvesereverceseresensser sees Fringes for curtaing, 6Ottom of mixed wool, white Sime includieg paste board, per Ib, net De. do. linen do. per doven...... Men’s ard women’s woollen stockings, me dozen. 0, Children’s cotton do, do, linen do, do. woollen do. do. Murlina, plain, white embroidered or open worked, (a jowr,) book musiing, other elm.lar transparent gv0¢e presieely, white or eclored, embroidered or opez-worked (4 je on valuation. .,..........21p.6. asa colored, aquare ei Plain Batista, or cambulc, ‘white or VATB eee eeecceseceessesceeee teens Cotton hanok’!s, colored, up to 1 vara aquare, each do. do.’ white, with white or col’d border, do. éo. with border and corners embrol’d And open. worked, up to one vara equare, @ach..., 60. white, colored, and with white or colored bor- ders, for children, do. Cotten Jace of all kinds beard or boxes, per Ib. net, Cotton umbrellas, each, Linen haz dterebtefs, plai \ colors in the texture, up to 1 vara equal down... Do. plain, wh: |, wi texture, up to one vara equare, per dozen Do. embrcidered or open-worked, ‘Ejour,) wi colored, with lace fringe, up to one vata square, POR GORD 044 skcvrescscocsvecoees . Lace cf all kinds and colors, includin or bexes, per Ib. ret.... ese eeeee a Woollen cloth of all kinds,’ ‘piain, ‘twilled ana striped, per square Varm......6..6050 seees Woctton handkerchiets, plain twitied worsted of all colors, with or without fringe, up to one vara, not courting the fringe rquare vars.,.......... Silk bardkerchiefs, plain, twi'led or stziped, white cr colored, per 1. NOte.....ceesesceee Gaps), white or colored, per ib Silk umbrella and parasols, each. . Reaéy made clothing of all’ kinds, materisis and sizes, for men, women and children, on in- Raw silks, of all classes, per Ib. net... Twisted #1 k, of all elseses and colors, per ll Hate, ade Up, C80... seseeree cere cee Do, rendy made, of ail eiatven sind materials, each ar iixtures, plain, white and colored, square , og A ited, striy inted cf all colors not being caxsimeres eta ante Silk textures, plain vet Tike, embioidered, pr factured of sik on'y, of any clase and deuomine- tion_ ond not comprised ified in tt tariff Re Tos. ne! seers tinge ial not beirg metal, to be ‘considered 4s silk. All inks of texture or pieces of apparel ot Indie rubber, end with the same, per quintal, net. weight, ALL ARTICLEB AND Ge Not epecified or noted emount of invoice vaiue..... Todia rubber sheer, India rubber ieg purpere, end Co. for billiard bands on grosa, per quintal weight ..........4. Acditional guty. First municipal duty will be 12 per cent on each ackege of 100 ibs. weight, payabie wt the time of importation. Second, for improvement of the country per cent on import duty, 8, Internat ‘oral duty 10 per cent on import duty, pay- able at the tie ot rending goods in the interior. 4. Orntra regiviro is 20 per cent on import, payable at the fioal place where gcocs are sent; and bth, armortiza- tion duty of the public debt, liquida ed and conselidated. ? A 7 4 i i i t E ese i i AH E HS 1S American Ib. to Mexican 100 Ibs., avolrdupois, ciroulare this tariff, oirect A yards, 109 11 ve. Mexics Awerican, 98’ 68lbs Mexican. orders which are in oppost- ly or indirectly, will cease im- mediately atter publication ot the present mew one. Fy sablished in Vera Cruz, by Lando, om PRO-FORMA INVOIOR ine NEW TARIFY OF JAN" . SUROATOR OOI-I1 601-02 penbo ose: Conep) “xwoX a3N TOTMINT TH OTL “soBeROEC oy Jo ou Lz9A0 FupLyoods no ‘oom ‘za8p vam, 20 pee —— mraarg —— oman iA WEL Salma ras8a, MEL OS Monterey, bs gm Our Matamoros Correspondence. Matamonoe, Mexico, Jan. 31, 1866, The Partizans of the New State of Rurbide in Open Rebel- Won—As Force Detached from Tampico against them— Project in Favor of Free Trade—Energetic Measures of Gon. Vidaurri in the North—Thr Army and Clergy De- Claved Subject to the Civil Authorities, de., dc. There sith secd you a summany of news in this section of thecountry, aa by way of Vera Cruz you are doubtless informed of what is transpiricg in the interior of Mexico. * The partizans of the new State of Iturbide, on the Gulf, beyond Tampico, continue in open rebellion, and are en- couraged by the rebel General, Uraga, who acknowleages them as an independent State. To boll their mush for them Governor Garza has detached from Tempico 800 men to quarter themselves among the refractory, as also to keep Urega from surprisirg the port of Tuxpan, on the Another force of 200 men has been sent from Tampico, jer being reinforced on the road by tho nationel guards from Tuls, will station themscives in San Luw Potosi to keep an eye upon Uraga’s marauding partis, who are eaid to be in the neighborhood. Other detach- ments from tbis place will be sent to watch the mountain Pesees, and give notice of any armed men who may in- terd to profane our territory with thelr presence, be- tween this and the Sierra Madre. hardly eend any of the * lo firmly aetermined not to ¥ GOODS WHICH PAY A FIXED RATS OF DUTIES, pe allow any of the vagabonds to , and in his pri- lsurri and Garza this side mountains. President substitute has official ity, requested Governors ‘8 force on the frontier, of 2,500 or 3,000 men, and to advance on the cities of San Luis Votosi and Mexi- wishes be complied with, the line of the Rio Grande will be left in charge of the ata Many, however, are in favor eo, Should the Wanary vations) guards. of organizing the force, and then taking quiet in pesses, declar! country, down to the Gulf, a free whole world, This would, in frontier wealthy and powerful. Governor Vidaurri in 2 te of ottry for the time, render the orders of the 8th under his cora that from forces comp xing the General-in-Cnie! himself, are wutherities, except in such cases aa a-e simply a violation of the army regulations. He also alled ber ail the c! in Tawaulipas, Nueva Leon in the most positive man- ner that he would canse the law regulating the adminis- tration of justice in the country to be strictly obeyed, ond warned ‘them as to the comp ying with {ts mandates. This the protests of all the You will have seen in the: to procleim the empire in milk policy of the adninistration, or rather the Proal- dent, in the premises. The most profound contempt for the movers of that farce hag been the only result, and many belfeve that the only punishment they deverve is to be locked up in s madhouse. ry haa been established in Monterey, and the public spirited Vicaurri is doing all he can to colo- aire the vacant lands in Coabuila. Not a word of local news in the lower Rio Granja, ang boy hoses for some daya peat, bas ee an biy e sé ‘the troo, after that dey all ‘orth, subject to the civil a 88 S235 « snd Coahuila, to infor a juences of their not ou may rewem- unals; sod hence the abortive attempts as also the mush and 3555 2 &. $ $58 i<j 2Fekst Maramoros, Mexieo, Feb. 12, 1854, he Revolution of the Army and Clergy Likely to Prove a Failure—Feeling of the People of the North Against it— Military Operations Against the Insurgents, dc., dc. The New Orleans steamer, in her Jast trip, went off without the mail, and this will in future make all par- ties interested reore punctual in attending to business. The revolution against the government makes no head- way, and the benevolent intentions of Mexico’s two standing curee-—the clergy and the military—will cor- feinly not be carriea out, although Puebla has fallen into their hands. The brief history of the present com- motions is simply this :—The more corrupt portion of the clergy have been the cause and prime movers ; the mili- tary have attempted to carry them out, and the people, 60 far, have defeated them. Whatever may be the opl- nion abroad, you will find in the present instance that the government will be triumphantly sustained. “ Down with the military as organized by the despot Senta Annal’’ This has been Vidaurri’s standing cry, and the government, in its measures, is now adopting the policy suggested months ago by the chief of the army o° th: North, Should bis ideas be carried ont in practice, ‘we may reasonably anticipate beneficial results, ‘This s'de of the Sierra Madre we have not the least symptcm of # revolution, and hse gtd would tolerate Present of govern: ‘t this whole frontier iar manding the line of the Biavo, left 'y on the 2d inst, on « tour of ard see that all the forces on the line sre & moment's warn’ here any other than t! ‘we would cheerfully immense wilderness. arn’ ng. Be wit eral himeolf of the oppor- vy. Videurria visit, an nally. his Excellency, 80 as to" exeecta With to. pidity, any military mevements that may have to be un- der: The torces detached some deys ago from Tampico by Gey. Garza, sgainst the Mexican ‘ nullifiers” in La Hussteca, bave taken pcssession of Oruluams, which was The cesrationists abandoned the with their guns, munitions of war, &. leacere, m’med Jauregui, was also captured and sent to ‘Tampico to be tried. ‘The Governor of this State bas ordered 600 riflemen to be sent from this place to Tam; Croz, to operate under Gov. their stronghold, and thence to Vera against the revolu- fact is that the mem cannot be spared trom here, nor is it policy to detach into the interior a sii from this frontier, partiou: ‘7a bave declared that secseveee SL 80 To. figuied. embroidered, ° transparent or oar w that both Vi- hey will never allow the standing army to be quar- mountains. In this patrio- tic intenticn they will be supported by every man on this line. We bave not a word of local vews on the othor ride 0 ths river, and with our neighbors of the sister city and repudile we ere ‘‘aa thick as three in a bed.” Re 1ITENS FROM THE NEW ORLEANS PAPERS. espondent of the New Orieans Picayune writing frem the capital of Mexico on the 5th ins! Here we aie without an) indence trom Paebla, end with but very little in my opinion, the worst tha: has yet been ex- in this unf rtupate country. is quelud, but tbat under Haro sul exists, st to have been extingu! The fertifieaticn ot the capital iy still continned, and repared for active service, A large left for Pueols, ander i offtoer is worthy of + $300 isned de‘ore this. forcen are bel prion of The Inter the comn and ot Gen. Villareal. ail cenfidence; but it ia not at all impossibie thst hia troops may do as others have—go over to tae revolu- The Vera Cruz Progreso ot the 10th icstant, publishes au ifem which yet inither shows the ata’e of the country It announses the arrival there cf Gereral Martin, late Governor and Con- moncant Gensel of the Ielend of Ca‘men, eummoned ty the capltal ty the ruprene government; but that he hed thorght it prucent not to proterd on his jeat be eheuld fail into the hands of the revolutionists, who wou'd be very glad to get posression of an officer de- sircus ct serving ‘he government. pears that it was in Toliman that Uraga’s adue- wore overcome by troops uncer the commend of The affair seems to bave beon almost between that pr ond the capital. the insurrection will be immediately suppressed. ‘All the Tzdiaze of Zacepoaxtis ard said to have return- to thelr towns, abandoaing Hato's forces. "Tne ‘Mont. | to have been proscuieg in tho streets of Busta, promis ca ve cy Vb % ing ed indulgence ”’ and full et ay sins,’ ut the sacrament of confession, to ail who would declare for the ‘“‘reaction’’ under Haro. The bave defea! Te ia rey that 400 men had left Puebla on the morning of the 9th, to join a og ned disaffected from the city, now encamped at the Rio Frio. This, how- ever, is rumor. Puebla is in a state of . The revolutionistes are in tered on every storekeeper; all business is suspended, and tte city Dreatnta am meclanehoi.auprezavon. Deser- South, left Mexico aome daya since, under the command ‘llareel, to oppose, Haro, who is fortified both in Pea. ‘and at the Rancho de la Posada. They consist of 1,200 ilery. Before starting they fraternized with the National Guard, and mace bah ae of fidelity. Never- theless, ft in feared they urice with the insurgent! for in the great struggle goiag on between the army an: the peop'e, large nvmbers of soldiers, believing thetr in, teresta’ involved, consider themselves warranted ia common cause with the rebels, ‘The work of fortification in on rapidly in the capi- tal, oe great oa gate are woes complete = ‘wor! government 101 to cg yer oe troops at their own discretion to defeat the revolutionista. Vera Crux ts quiet, but evidences great eathusiasm im favor of the presentgovernment. The reduction ot duties and the prospect of a regulated state of things in the ccuntry excite the of the Vera Cruzanos. Tae health of the cisy is ent. The remains of Gen. Ariata are to be transported from Lisboa, and interred at Mexico with the highest civil and military honors, Funeral mcnuments are to be erected at Churubusso and Molino del Rey, in memory of the gallant defenders of those places. | Sada SR EE ED FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sunpay, Feb. 24—6 P. M. The past week has been rather a quiet one in financial affairs. The stock market has been mode- rately active, but prices have been gradually settling down. The absence of later news from Europe had & depressing influence. Money matters continued very easy. Capital is abundant in the street, and loans on call are freely offered at gradually receding rates of interest. The banks are steadily expand} ing, and it is the impression that the next weekly returns will show an aggregate line of discounts of over one hundred million of dollars. The specie de- partment probably has not changed much. We have had no new arrivals of gold from Californie, and but one moderate shipment of spesie to Eu- rope. In the other departments the changes are at all times unimportant. A banking movement of more than one hundred millions of dollars is rather a rare occurrence in this city, but will goon be a very common affair. The increase of banking capital has tor some months past been rapid, and as it Lecomes active must swell the ag- gregates of all departments. The trade and com merce of this city are growing very fast, and the demand for bank credit must be met by the old in. stitutions, or new ones must be created to meet new wants. Within the past six months several new banks have been formed, with capitals ranging from half a million to two millions of dollars, and we shall see within the next six months not only an increase in the operations of the old banks, but an active move" meat in the rew ones, and perhaps the formation of imgtitations not at present contemplated. Some of the old banks have, during the past year, enlarged their capital. All these things point to a very grea expansion in bank credit, and to an expansion in basiness generally. Independent of this, we have an accumulation of private capital. At present it amounts to a plethora; but as soon as internal and external navigation becomes free, and all our modes of communication are again in order, we shall find plenty of employment for all the money at our com" mand. There is, we believe, but one opinion about the im mediate future. It is universally conceded that there never was, in our whole history, a time when our financial and commercial position was mare clearly defined, when our prosperity waa mare firmly estab. lished, when the future was #9 (ull of promise, when the people at, iatge were so rich and comfortable— whe, ini fact, every element of progress was in such a sound and healthy condition as at present. With or without peace in Enrope, we have nothing to fear on this side of the Atlantic. An amizable adjust- ment of the difficulties which now divide the nations of Europe would give a great impetus to specula- tion within onr limits, and for atime give greater activity to many of our most important local inte reste, but fora long runa continuance of the presen’ European war would be more advantageous. The establishment of peace would remove ail existing checks upon speculation, while war would exercise a healthy and conservative influence upon credit, and serve to confine commercial operations within safe and proper limits. So far os the permanent prosperity of the country at large is concerned, our voice is still for war. The exports of specie from this port last week were larger than in any previous week this year. SmPéENTS OF SPROE FROM THE Port oF New York. Stesmship Persia, L’'rpool, Cala. cola and bars.$174,027 72 Do. do. do. U.S. gold bars. 528,100 16 Do. do. do._-Esglieh allver ‘418 00 Bark Cores, Sumatra, silver dollars, 36,434 00 Steumship Washington, Bremen, A "200 00 Total for the week. $740,729 88 Previously reported. 663,447 43 Total, 1866 ‘ . $1,305,177 at These shipments, with the payments into the sub- treasury last week, may reduce the banka’ supply, but we have no idea that the banks will report under fifteen millions. Some time during the present week we shall have, probaly, our regular semi-monthly remittance from California. A. H. Nicolay’s regular semi-weekly auction 0; stocks and bonds, will take place on Monday next, at 12} o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. The annexed statement exhibits the financial operations of the Reading Railroad Company during the past three fiscal years, and the condition of the company at the close of each year:— PHILADELPHIA AND mee rte m0. Wad IS ee ee rae $17 143,000 17,008,000 18,464,000 New purchases and ccnstruction........ 762,000 559,000 540,000 ‘T.1al const’tion cost $17,905,000 18,464,000 19,004,000 Preferred stock....... 1,552,000 1,562,000 1,552,000 Common stock,....... 5,920,000 6,668,000 9,478,000 $1,472,000 8 220,000 11,030,000 9,243,000 9,219,000 6,934,000 489,600 609,000 505,000 701,000 516,000 ~ Excess of assets of a plus profits vee floating debt....... - — 556,000 Total......66 $17,096 000 18,484,000 19,004,000 Grose receipts, - 2,688,000 3,782,000 422,000 Expenees, inoluding in- terest, renewal fund, 1,902,000 2,947,000 2,381,000 Net prefite.. + $786,000 1,456,000 1,041,000 Cash divisendx + 610,000 109,200 "839,000 Surplus fund for con: stinction, &e., and ogrinat which stock arvdends wore peid ia 1862~"64~'66,..... $276,000 1,326,000 1,102,000 It will be seen by the above that the concern @ steadily growing in all ita parts. Its construction ag count, its stock account, its receipts, its expensesy are all gradually swelling—and yet probably neé out of proportion with the immense and annually increasing tonnage. Those best informed as to the business and prospects of this company think there is nothing to fear in the future bat # war asto tari of tolls between rival carrying companies. The statement made by a cotemporary, that the party bearing Nicaragua Transit stock was about putting on a line of opposition boats to Aspinwall, has no foundation. Upon inquiring of Com. Vanderbilt as to the truth of this report, he replicd that there was nothing in it, and added that the individoal al laded to dare not do anything of the kind. A strong move is on foot to establish a new navy yard at Brunswick, Georgia. There are a large num ber of capitalists at the North who have an interes in that town, and are working to promote that ob ject. Brunswick has a fine harbor and excellent. depth of water, and as there is no navy yard south of Gosport on the Atlantio, the Brunswick move mag be successful. + The valme of general merchandise exported from this port during the week ending Friday, February 22, was. 8 Total exportationa vee 2,663,000 The importations fame time were as follows:— Genera! merchandise Excess of imports over exports..........+.+ (During the past week exports have been more ae- tive. It is not 0 difficult to load vessels now, an@ we may soon look for large exports of breadstuffs They now form the bulk of our exports. It will be seen that foreign dry goods exceed the aggregate of all other articles imported during the week. Of the general articles imported, tea, coffee and sugar are important items. The following is a comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to Feb. 21 :— 1866. 1866. Increase, Becrease. Cotven, $136,883 $1,380,685 $74 302 a Flour.:. 861,040 2,611,249 1,649,201 Es O'meal., 60,654 46,050 — 10,56 Wheat.. 60,724 1,287,809 1,206,175 en Corm.... 640,800 426,798 214,008 Beef... 608,428 437,318 = Ol Pork.... 492,900 729,521 «= 236,621 ate Total. $3, Not in 2000 Virginis 6% 12000 Misnousi O's 1000 ErieCopBda.'71. 833 8000 do... B20 BA sy HCooNialattigsGorls 8136 Nialat¥igeGor bo? alaeae ee 8 £0¢0 Har2aMig ci 18500 1 Cen RR Bas, 873, 16000 do.....,. 873% 6000 WF eeBawh priv 8935 3000 N York Cen 88 1600 N York Cen 7's, 1013¢ 500 0 do........ LO1ig 250 1000 Chie&RIRR Baa, er 1000 TeHe &Al26mebs 25 1000 MichCen Bpctbs 98 216 10 ehs De'&MudCa0o 124 20 COsseersen, LUA 28 Metrozoltm Bank 107 3¢ 7 l0.....004- LOT 27 Continental Bank 108 a 12 Bank of Comme’e 1103¢ 4 100 Canton Co....b30 24 Og 1100 GardGoldMine., 1% LY 200 NorthCarCopper. 134 100 Panama RR. 104 800 Nic Tran Co...03 21%; 16SixtnAVRR.... 80 100 do. ‘a0 Fed 230 Cl & Pitts RR.btO of ee ie ue yd 420 26%, 960 2 42 BBESSScBec¥Sse ce CITY COMMERCIAL REFORT. Saronpay, Feb, 4~6 P.M, Asrme.—The pales continued light, od prices mae ebaree’ The stook of ashes; Friday, February 22, wad as annexed:— Pots ts, Pearls, Weg a8 Frat sort... oe Second sort 4 Third sort. L z a “« Po ee og oh eign news, ny jo by t were The home demand was also moderate. Prices, however, indicated no change of moment, The sles embraced about 5,000 a 6, bbls., inclucing common t> Btate at $6 75, $7'87 a $8; and extra do. do. at $7 a 87 60; Pe] U; ras and Indians, $7 370 8t 874; end $7 B70 $8 good fancy to extra Ohio. St. Lous extra was at $9 50a $10 75, and extra Genesee do., $8 75 a $10 75. Canadian was dull, and lower. Seles of 600 a 600 bbls. were made at $6 87 a $9 60 Southerm was inactive, but prices were steady, with sales of TO® bbis., including mixed to choice brands, a: $8 373s, and $0 a $10 for fancy and extra brands. Meal was quist, at $3 50 tor Jersey. Ryo flour was selling ia small lots, ef $4 50.0 $6 50. Wheat was unsettled, and prices icrega- aales reported footed up 10,000 bua) fair white at $1 75, which was not considered a fair criteran tket, while it yet exercised a depressing effectom the market. Choice wiite Canadi A rae t $e iis. "Rye wae sumption of navigation, at $1 1234. 'Corn—The marke’, the absence of lote press tne market, was firmer, with pales of 12,000 a 15, bushels, inclading inferior mixed at (8¢.; Jersey yellow at 70c. a 7c., and Souther> mixed ye:low and white, at 73%, 74%, and 77c ; the latte being en outside figure. On's conti xued dull, a: 3¢. 3370. tor Southern ; 37 8 400, for Jersey, 4c. a 4c. for Sta*e, andl AZo, a 4c. fur Western. Correx.—The market continued firm. The sales evs- braced about 800 bags Rios, at Lic. a lic. Java ranged trom 14}e. a Lic. ; and 78 cage Maracuioo, sod at 12 «e. ect oda sales embraced about 2,500 bales, af steady prices. Fraicuts.— Rates were steady. To Liverpool, 200 890 bexes bacon wer eged at JOn. per ten. Flour was ea- geged at 2x. 94; cot on at 9-524. a 6.164; while grain wae at 7341. To London, 336 tierces beet were engaged at 36s. To Havre, 4,000 bushes wheat were engaged at some cotton ‘at c., four at 76c., while potashes wert at $10. The bark Sam Shock was chartered by the go- yernmeut to carry about 100 United States tevopa to Tampa Bay, Floriva, at $2,500 for the trip. Rates to Cal oie were inac‘ive, at 0c. a 36¢. psr foot measare- ment. Hay.—Swall sales continued to be mace for shipment at $1 183 per 100 Ibs. JRON.—Seotch pig waa steady at $84 a $35, six months. Motasers.—The market continued fi Sales of 200 200 bbls. New Orleans were made at 44o. a 45c., and 100 hbés. Cuba muscovsdo at 38¢. Div'da preferred stock Toneh { rae toned Div'és ecmmon ateck. Towsh {10st & { pA Coe] ahtpments,...... 1,682,0002 1,088,000 2,218 00 Aversgs toll per ton,. — $1.423, 1.65 68-100 1, -100 Increased construction cot fcom 1861 to 1865, $2 224,- (€0, oF 18% per cent, Not prctits road, lees renowal fund 1861, $1,015,000; or 6 & 100 per cent cust, Wavat StoRas wore steady. Spirits turpentine sold to the extent cf 00 400 bbla. at 40%c. a Alc., cash short time. North county crude tarpentine was at $3 60. Common rosin waa dull, and commanded $2 75.083 26 per bbl. Tar was firm 60 a 82 75. PRoviswors —Pork—Tkere wan more astivity, and at tes, The ales embraced 500 bbls, meee pot, at $15 87, and 1,000 do. for March d at $16, buyers’ option. Prime was at $13 75 $13 Beef was inact with rales of abows 100 bbis., in: country wees at $108 $11, and country e at $9a $0 15. Repackei Western was Cy at $11 a $14 25. Beef hama— The ra’es embraced 360 bbls. Simonson’s Vermont extra, at $15, with other small lota Western at $12 60; prime mers do. waa quiet at $10 9 $22. Bacon was scarce and quiet at 830. a 90. Cut meata were ench: while soles were light. Lard was enrier, with sales about 200 dbla. at 10% s 10%c. Ohio batter wadinactive at we ‘22c., and State at afc, Cheese was dull at Pe alle. % Prex,—The market was unchanged, with small sales at de. a 4Xe.; cheice waa held st Se. a 5Xc. ~ Spica —Se'es of 60 begs Ponang nutmegs were maderat PS h0.; now beld at Oc. & O7 Sec ,and 150 pales cloves sold tor export at p. t. SvGARR.—The market continued firm, with sales of 368 to 400 hhda., inelvdi ge pat. common at 73¢,; the rema'nder a’ ‘ec. & 8c. afd New Orienna at Be, Strictly prime lota were soaree, and Uttle or none Ree, St. ingo, sold at p. ¢., and atp.t e receipta wore light, and the firmness of holéers checked sases, Obio and prison waa held at BAc, a 260. Mergoptst Cauron Deciston.—Jndge Tyler, i the Circuit Court, of Stafford county, Va., aariet the suit tor Ebeoerer Church, in favor of the Methodist Kpus- copal Choreb South, and has appointed trustees to Bod the chureh aad Lot of lead,