The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1858, Page 8

if Suletde at San Franeteco, se Whe sao Prapcisco dered, an. 21.) Fe compelled } cbronicié, this morning, one 0” | on Sizrui occurrences which repetuion bas made so | eommen ‘hat the details of each almost directly to r, but whick nevertheless incite at once to grie! po eel reflection. Adoiphe F. Branda, a mative folk, Va., and aged thirty .wo years, was, during sey configental clerk apd bookkeeper in the hour ¢ Hacoudray & Co., of this city. He bad, by strict » > Dusnese—apd, as Was 80 , by serv honesty obtained the unlimited confidence and ¢ Asem Ls employers; but latterly he had acquired th) we havi of juxurious Lying ang diseip which hav @ rained Toany coung wen, ani on TuesWay night it, was disce- vered that be bad overdrawn his acccaet with the firm {o the amount of nineteen hundred “pliers. He had pursved & system of making false fatries which had save! bim from previous detection. No effort vas madeto aubject him to a criminal prosecution, bat he was charged with ibe crime and voluntarily «ck owtedge? it. 1! apnaars that & legacy was le% him some t me eg, and he stated to Merers. Macondray & Co. that ha expected $20,099 w ar rive in & hort time--$10,000 on bis own mut, an uke som on eccount of Lis mother—to be invested bere, ‘and (bet be would then refund the meney he had taken. No more was said sbout the matter, and yesterday morn- be sent word to the store (hat he was too unwell to be at his poet at the regular heur for commencing business, Dut would reach there at two o'clock. About one o’clock he went to a livery stable. hired a horse, and rode out by the Presisio road to Lone Mountain Cemetary. Withinthe dounds of by SOT, Se eee its nage ten be wrote a letter, directed i . Macondary, tegewber with a ton dollar piece in a bandkerchiaf, aad Uea the bundle to the hern of the saddle. He then turned the horse loose, and it returned to the adic in the city, where the bundle was opened, the better found, and sent to ray. That gentleman opened and read tt, and was horrified at its contents. We cannot present it entire, as it contained matters not for the public ear, but will give a brief digest of its principal ports. confessed that he had committed a great ‘wrong, that implicit confidence had been placed in his imtegrity, and that he had abused the trust. fe added that bis: feelings of remorse were unbearable, and that ve intended deliberately to commit suicide; that by the tae Mr, Macondray received his communication he would most probably be in the presence of his God, to whose mercy he commended himself. “He also indicated the na 28 i? 3 $H9 recite spot in which bis body would be found, Mn wurondray, after rouding thie letter, at once burried with it to Coroner Mc tieman ry ately pared to proceed to the place designated. His Rorso was goon in readiness, but justas he was about to start a messenger Cole hl intelligence which the folioww, ‘agraph will explain: apes et da, as soon fas he had written the fetter and turned the horse loose, went to a spot midway on the road between the Prosidio House and the Cemetery, and there swallowed a large dose of strychnine. A milk: man resicing at the coruer of Janka end Suh Sree, who happened that found him ly! in y about three o'clock, and cohveyed him to the house of Mr. Chard, a little eouth of the Presidio House, and near to 2's ranch, where all possible attention was shown him. ‘At four o'clock the Coroner arrived, and during the next Dour, in the intervals between the paroryems, Branda conversed freely and rationally with him." He acknowl- edged his offence, and also that he had swallowed » Jarge quaxtity of strychnine, and desired to take no remedy. as he wished to die. All that medical skill Gould do to save hin life was done—but in vain; at five o’clocg he breathed his last gasp. The body was brought to the rooms he had occupied on Sacramento street, over Hammonds store. An inquest will be bela, this evening, at seven o'clock. It is etated that Branda’s mother is now residing in France, though others say Rome. This deplorable aftair has caused great grief among the members of the house of Macondray & Co., aud a large carcle of friends of the deceased. It has also given rise to many epeculations, and rumor, with her countless tongues, has alrcady ascribed a variety of reasons for the drewiful deed. It is eid in some quarters. and by per- eons pro‘essing to have been friends of Braada, that he had gambled, and was more deeply invoived than at pre- rent appears. (thers insinuate iat it is unreason ble to suppose that » man it the receipt of a salary of $5,000 per nd with a large amount of money belonging to 1d commit #4 ci4e on account of a defaleation of unfortunate de- iow. — When dis etrychn Tks On these pieces paper ontenses with a pen Gil, express ve es and the thougbte uppermost to his mind T swallowing the deavly sustasce. The character of bis handw asthe ume passed and as the poteon opera'ed on the system, grew more tremulous and indietinct. Hoth eides of the paper are written on, ex cept the last scrap, which contains only these words, “I am dy’—probably put there at the moment deceased fell inte the first paroxyem. The sad fate of Branda pre: sents one of the most singnlar cases of suicide on record ‘The effect on hie mother of the intelligence of his self.de struction seemed to give him great concern; while the strange circumstance of noting down the effect of strych ine, ac it sapped the vital powers, and other remarks, is fan illustration of the extraordinary etate of mind to which he was brought. LETTER TO CAPTAIN MACONDRAY. Cartaxy Maconpkay—I have injured you—you, one of the best of men.| Forgive me; oh! am nearly crazy and ‘will coon be dead. Think of it; ina few moments to be tm the presence of God! I feel cool, yet mad—to think that I am thus suddenly to leave this world, this beautiful view and all my friends. Ob God, my poor mother: I do Bope sbe is not alive. This misery will kilt her. I pray all forgive me. { feel cold: this damp air; the steamer has just fire? her gun; thank God she is off. Teil George Clifford to take my pentil and do afterwards with it as ne ‘thinks best, and to be kind to the giver. I leave ten dollars—give the man of the horse thit smount. Say to Judge Hager Iam mad aud oat forgiveness of him . F. BRANDA, dan. 20, 1858. On the back of this letter the following was added:-— You will find my body on the bill near the Lone Moun- tain Cemevery Please ave me buried in the Mission Yard, as | am, or ratber was, « Catholic flam wrong in leaving this world, where nothing re- mains but misery, may God forgive me. I have been looking at the steamer: how sad J feel. Picase do not a!- jow any pabiication to be made about me—this note, for inatance. This ! ask for mother’s sake. Atl write this in the saddle | fear you cannot read it, I would jike Caplain Macondray and Judge Hager to ‘open any lewer for me. On the first piece of paper Vet the thoughts of my poor mother keeps my besrt warm, or rather hot, for I eel 1 am her murderer. God help me. ‘How elowly time passes; it seems to me nearly bal’ ax hour since | took the fatal dose, yet! do uot sulor. How ebilly it i! I fee) stiff from the cold. Number to “It ie fearts) % die thus alone—to look around, see the hilis, hear the roar of the ocean. See your fellow beinse mov .og in the distance, yet die alone. “Just after my third’ doe » man passed and told his friends I was crazy forgiveme. I hope Tam. What terrible suspense this waiting for death.” Number three — “—For ssience—half of the bottle I have taken, four doecs of the strch—at intervals of about three mi nutes, yet donot suffer. I feel nervous, but will note the uhe back of this.”? hink it has been fifteen minutes since I took the Bey @, there cre varus consideraiions of T& yer whoh render such a course the cha 2 equit- ge and jost ope 10 be pursued. It mass be remembered stat the preseBt quaraptign station was selected a aout sixty yeare aga, whon there was but a tingle dwelling be tween what ts now calicd Vanderbilt's ferry and New aera of property in that vietnity hve all pur- chased and settled there with s full understanding of the cinadvabtages (whatever those may be) to wiicd tu: peigbborho2d of @ quarantine establishmont would ex.0s# them. The price of their land, when purchased, was fixed with reference to these disadvantages. They have kelocied (heir respective locations witlt a view (o al their prepoaderating chances for gain as connected with the avarcs to life and heaith which they have deliberaiciy Agsumed; while the people of Monmoath have purchased their lande und adapted themselves to their various avo cations without a suspicion that their >asiness interests would be destroyed and their property sacrificec, and ‘they driven from their homes by having thrust upon them a ment like that referred to. It is but natural that the tater should manifest an unyielding hoswiiy © a measvre 80 testructive to all their vital and material io- tereste; and it is but just that the Legisiature should pay ‘& due regard to their remonstrances and give taem sone assurance of protection. Your committee cannot overlock the important fact that the repeated efforts which have been made to remove tho Quarantine to New Jersey bave eprung mainly from the holders of property in ite present vicinixy. The paramount interesta to be regarded in a question of thia kind are those of the public bealth and the commerocia! marine. But this application for the occupancy of Sandy Look as & querantine ground is pressed forward in direct jon w the protestations of the Health Officer of the Quaran- tine iteeif, the New York Chamber of Commerce, the Beard of Underwriters, the Commissioners of Emigration, and thourands of New York mercuants interested in ma: rine affairs, a}! of whom have In the most decided manner remonstrate: —— the proposed removal. And with the exception of the property owners in the neighbor hood of the pregent Quarantine, your committee vhat all parties who have @ direct interest in quarantine af tairs, who are familiar with the necessities of such au establishment, and who are acquainted with the geo phical adaptation of the various localities mentioned lor that purpose, are unanimous in opposin: this move- It is proper that Committee should fn this report allude to eome of the objections which exist to the location of the Quarantine on Sandy Hook, aside from those of mere interest. They are satisfied. from al! the informa- ton they can gather, that there exists <i this point no har- bor for veesels that can in any wiee protect them from storms that may arise from several pointe of the compsss; and thet owing to the peculiar nature of the soil, the poss and shifting sand, the strong currents, and the quicksand bottom which ig 0 frequentiy found in the inmodiate vici. nity, it will be utterly impracticable to construct there a safe shelter for any vessels except those of the smallest class. At eome poinis near the ik it would bo impos- sible to erecta breakwater, on account of quicksand bot- tom; at other points, a breakwater would be constantly filing with ; and at others it would cause sand to be deposited on the bar, so a8 seriously to lajure the harbor of New York. It would certainly not only be injurious to commerce, but highly unjust to compel vessels to stop where there is no safe and ious harbor, and where it is imposeible to make one. Your committee believe thet the marine interests of New York, in ali their exten- sive ramifications, would be vastly injured by compelling the thousands of vessels connected ewith to quaran- tine at Sandy Hock, wv Another cujection arises from the nature of the la- tions required for such an estabtishment. It has been justly said that ‘the quarantine regulations are stringent and oppressive. They require uncontrolled jurisdiction over tbe land occupied and the water adjazent, and heavy penalties are provided for any breaches of the law or orders of the health physician. Under these laws the citizens ef New Jersey would be debarred even the privi- lege of passing in boats or vessels through the range of Vessels, or landing at the quarantine ground. An viflcer and his assistants, appointed by New York, woald exer- cigs ublimited authority over territory of New Jersey, to the exolusion of her own citizens. Your committee doubt whether the Lagislatnre hes tho power to grant any such authority for the supposed bene- Ut of another Stale, A vast injury to private property without compensation would be the direct reeult, aud for public purpose, as it seems to them, within the meaning of the constitution. Acd in addition to this anomaly, would be that of another State exercising political jnvis diction within the limits of the sovereignty of New Jer- Have the people of New Jersey, by their consutn ven the Legislature authority thus to dispose of ihe political power of the State? But even if they have, tts exercise could not be justided or defended in the present case. No covereignty, jealous of ite just rights and inte reste, will ever permit another to exercise control or power withiv Keowledged jurisdiction. Aside from all qtestiona te pride, the evile incident to a divided or corfiicung eJiction are ever to be avoided if pos. sible a pet be difficult to ow some, wo though perhaps uot ail the evil contequeuses which may leis nthe future grow out of euch a condition of things, at least the dictate of prudence and sound policy to them while we may. Your committee foe!, to, that the past Disvory of the State, as connected with its boundaries anc territorial juriediction. is pregnant with warning upon this subject. After great lapse of t.me, much difficult no inconsiderable sazrifice of State rights, tb with coterminus States Lave been closed. Your com. mittee believe that it is wise to do nothing which may in the future give rise to any claims that may creste furiher controversy. We are asked to accept the acknowledged nuieince, and to impose it upon the people of Moumouth, simply be cause our neigobors desire to be rid of ise inconv ° We have once more listened pationtly and reepecifully to the application, and have courteously considered ‘te mer- its. It beboves us now, im justice to the people of Mou mouth, and for the purpose of quieting furthe siou on the subject, to meet it with a cecned m This is due not only,to our own citizens, but to the sitizens of our sister State, in order that they may not be m by any supposed Lesitation on our part. Your comm: believe that there is nothing mor? certain than th Jersey will never eo far forget her own self rosy aud her duty to the peeple whom ehe is hound wo pretect, as to consent to accept the nuisauce the sooner our neighbors un‘ another siate, And tend this /act, and cor- efforts to succecd iu @ pro ill be. as been called to th twenty first sect: State of New York, under which the memorialis Ww act. It authorizes the Commissioners for the Removal of the Quarantine to Jocate a temporary Quarantive upom Sanday Hook, without reference to the cousent of New Jersey. This provision Your committee cannot but hope is the result of inadver vence arising from basty legislation. It cannot be eup | that a great State like New York, so justly proud of re a nn ter bogey omen of her own rights, would int Y pase any act involving a seeming discourtesy towards a sister State. By) Ip view of the foregoing and other facts and considera- Uous that might be resented, Your commitiee doem it inexpodient Wat this State should enter into any negotia tiations with the commissioners on behalf of New York ja relation to locating the Quarantine at Sandy Hook, and therefore recommend that the request of the New York Commissioners be bot complied with. pores AD ies feed, EOWIN SALTER B. M. PRICE, ' THOWAS KIKKPATRICK, RICHARD Hi. WALLING, GARRET VAN HORN. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Senpay, Feb. 28—6 P. M. The stock market closed yesterday with great they appear not only to have the disposition, but the means to pay for and pocket the entire capital stock of all the most prominent conceras afloat. The accumulation of capital in the hands of capi- talists, and the absence of all ordinary me- thods of employment, force holders into the Stock Exchange for even ordinary rates of in- terest. The great mass of outsiders are firmly convinced that prices for all our leading railroad securities are unwarrantebly depreciated, and that a wide margin exigts for permanent im- provement. We coincide with them partially in this belief. We find that bank stocks have almost en- tirely recovered their former position. With a few exceptions they rule at points well up to quotations current previous to the revulsion and suspension. This recovery in this class of securities is not con- sidered at all extraordinary or unnatural, and why, then, should a partial restoration of the mar- / ket value of railroad stocks be considered en- tirely speculative ? banks have been serious sufferers by the nume- rous heavy failures, and that their assets must be materially reduced in actual value. Every effort has been made to disguise this fact, and the public may have been in a measure deceived. The resumption enabled many of the banking insti- tutions in this city to pay dividends, and the law allows them to consider and count as good any bills receivable upon which anything has been paid within two years, In this way the affairs of our banks are plastered up, the stockholders azreeably deluded by the payment of dividends, and the market vaiue of the stock restored rapidly to its former level. The depression in stock securities during the panic was universal. Bank stocks and State stocks, raitroad bonds and raiJroad stocks, all went down together; but, so far, the recovery in bank stocks has been full, while in railroad stocks it has only been partial. The reform introduced and practiced in railroad ment has worked w: 18 in restoring value to thi class of investments, while nothing has actually oc- curred to give greater value to bank stocks, or to maxere the character of the assets of these institu- ions. The outward movement of specie from this port last week was quite limited, as will be seen by the annexed table :— ‘Smirwents or Speck FROM THE Port op New York. Steamer Black Warrior, Havana, douvioons, $106,914 00 Brig bb eg Eagle, Curacoa, Am. goid....... 2,500 09 Schr. J. L. Bowman, Porio Rico, doublocns. 16,700 00 ‘Total for the week... $128,114 00 Previously reported... « 9,844,427 46 Total, 1858., seneseeeseceeceee + OO/472,641 46 ‘The Moses Taylor brought one and a half million of gold, but that will not help the bank reserve much this week. From the small shipment abroad we should think that the specie reserve for last week would show a fair increase. We should not be sur- prised to see it above thirty-two millions of dollars. The following are the quotations for coin and bul- lions— Percent, Eng. silv., p. £.84 7: Amer. half dolls, .103 }ya}04 Cr ce a Coined previous to 1853:— Sp. & Mex. (pft.), 23 cents. ‘ Omperfect) 1.20 p.oz. Shillings and sixp.1.20 p oz. Mexican dollars..105 & — Peruvian ond oth. dollars. Span. pillar dol Prussian thalers,. 71 cents. Five franc pieces. 97 centa. rman crowns..108 a — over the eagle 1 08a — Sovereigns. ‘ 83a 4 85 Ten guilder pos, 3 98a — cate. . --- 2200 — Patriot doubie.16 60a15 65 French = =|. 110 a — Spat 16 50al6 60 = Pieces, United States assay. 4 per ct. discount. ES a em en “ The State agent of lowa is inviting proposals for a loan of $200,000 to that State, at a rate of interest not exceeding seven per cent per annum and at not Jess than par. Mr. Tappan has introduced a bill making it obli- gatory on stock brokers to take ont annually a license from the Mayor in the city of their location, and to give a bond of $5,000, with two sureties, con- ditioned for a faithful account of ail sales of stocks, bonds, &c., and contracts for sale, and for payment into the treasury of a tax of one mill on the dollar on each dollar of the par or nominal value of such stocks, &c. Mr. Brandreth has introduced in the Senate of this State a bill requiring all banks, savings banks, trast and insrrance companies, to pay interest at the rate of five per cent per annum to the State for the benefit of the cchool fund, on all deposits or divi- dends which have remained unclaimed for twenty years. In case of a claim being established by the legul owner or his representative the amount re- ceived by the State is to be refunded to the bank. It would be well for those looking about for in. vestments in railroads, bonds or stocks, to properly consider the matter and turn their attention to what can be called the great trunk lines of the country— that is, the great lines running east and west, which mast forever be and remain great thoroughtares, and which will, with the increase of population and settlement in the West, bring dividends and yield a profit to the owners. In the mania of our people for railroads they have built them in all directions and riddled many of our States with them. They are valuable for local purposes, but in the nature of things they can never pay a dividend. They are not consequently lines to be invested in by 3 living at a nee, and who invest for the purpose of an income. For safety and security in railroad investments, le should be acquainted with those routes which are to he the great and per- manent thoroughfares to the West—that is, the trunk roads of the country. ‘The annexed is a comparative statement of the foreign imports at New York for the week and since It is well known that our | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1858. sure pullify them. Had these roads proved productive and paid to the Sey percent per aunts, won'd have quietly {0 8 proposition from the companies totrade back. We think not, and yetthat ition oierea by Br: Foster. "A portion of the vans ofthe ay re 3 oi of Pittsburg was Cen d actor 1 and veda od those of Allegheny do.. . 1000 N Carolina 6, 1000 Missouri e,.. 3000 NY Cen bda ‘76 5c0 as RR letm 1000 Tl Cen » 96 88 Il] Cen July rts 105 1000 Ter TIM Alt 2dm 44 $0 ahs Am Fx Baik, 10314 850 Tl Cen 182 Cle. & Pitts 200 do..... 175 Galena & Chi 2 SECOND $2000 Tl Cen RR bde. 951g 3000 do... ...D5 953g 9000 HariewR letm 5000 ErieRR3dmb’83 BOARD. 100 she Reading RR.. 199 40... 6.860 82 200 Mil & Miss RR... 40 10 Sixth Ave RR... 105 Office of the Assistant Treasurer United States, New York. end Receipts February 1, 1858, by balance... Receipts during the month. ments. «$1,839,024 48 Custome., s +++ $1,485,370 16 Patent fees, 3578 50 Post Oftice d 08,527 62 Miscellaneou 23,611 20 1,719,085 48 Total...... votes sees eee 183,059,009 90 Payment. Treasur: $1,612,895 46 Post O1 « 144,027 73 ——~ 1,758,893 19 27,502,116 71 balance cr., disb. acets..... $1,425,347 27 By receipts during the month., 1,274,268 60 —>———— 2,609,615 77 «+ 1,080,391 22 By valance cr., interest accounts By receipts for Customs in Feb , 1 soeesee 4, $1,609,294 55 Decrease in Fed. 1868.6... .. cee cece ee ee es BO59,451 97 By balance Cr., bullion and expense ac- count for Ageay Oifice Seapiey By coip rec'd curing the mon! By fine bars =“ “ -_ 1,042,579 71 saree case es «$1,487,386 30 in coin 78,480 08 fine bar 879,712 96 958,193 04 By com w ip Artist. Treasurer's office. « “ Awsay Office... 140,932 92 bed upparted bullion and ODO SiIVET... 00.0. sceseess veee By bullion at the Mint for coinage 3,126,837 08 246,578 00 56,768 00 Palance...... seseeeeess SBAMOOL OF Statement of Business at the United States Assay Office, at New York, forthe Month End Feb, 27, 1858. MoLssses.—Tho saics embraced about 600 ddis. New Orleans at 280. 8 30c, Naval Srorxs.—The seles embraced about 200 2 30) bdbis. spirits mre at 47c , and about 350 bbls. com. mon rosin st $1 4745, apd about 800 do. at $1 60 per 310 Tos., delivered, ‘500 bbis, do. No. 1 at $2 75 a $3. ‘Tar was firm and nominal. Ous.—The market exhibited no change of moment, while bolders continued tirm. Sales in a moderate way were making 0! crud? sperm ai $125, cash. While crude whale was steady at 52c. a 53c. Linseed was steady aud firm at 58c. @ 59c. Provisions. —Pork—The market was irregular and un- settled. At the opening # sale of 50 bois. of mess was made at $16 60: afterwards it was offered at $16 40, with purchasers, and finally 100 bbis. were sold, cash to-day, et $16 35, which was considered to be under the market; prime sold at $13 a $13 1235; thin mess was at $16, and prime mess was & $1575 a$16. Beef was steady, with wales of 200 a 300 bbis., incluting country prime at $7 a $8, and megs do. a $100 $11; 1epacked Western at $12 a $13 60, and extra do. at $14 a $14 50. Beef hams were god, with rales of 150 bbls. good Western at $18 50 per 230 Ibs. weighed out. Cut meats wero steady, with sales of about 200 bhds., including shoulders, at 6340. @ OJgc., and bame at 8350.0 830, Bacon was dull, with sales at 8140. @ 4c. Lard was heavy, with gales of 200 300 barrels at 9 & 9%c. Dressed hogs were dull, with moderate sales, at 63¢, a Tigc. Butter of prime uaity was tirmer, with sales of State at 1¢c. a apd at ‘a 170. for Ohio. Cheese was firmer, with sales at 6c. a 9c. Rick. —Sales of 375 casks were made at 3}4C. & 4c. SuGais.—The market was steady and toierably active. The sales embraced 700 a 8 0 hogsheads, including about 360 New Orleans, at 43¢c. a 63,c., 63s¢. @ 7c. ; 400 do. Cuba muecovado at 43,6, @ 6c., and 43 do, new crop Porto Rico at fe. BBC. Taziow.—Sal9e of adout 75,000 Ibs. Southern and Phila- delpbia were made at lic. ae —Sales of 200 a 300 barrels were made at 2aKe. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ' ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN RIERS.. 6 35| moon Rises... SUN SETS. 54 50 | HIGH WaTER. Port of New York, February 28, 1858, ARRIVED, Steamship Empire City. Gridin, New Orleans Feb 20, via Havana 23d, with mdse and passengers. to M 0 Roberta... Steomshtp James Adger, ‘Turner, Charleston. 53 honrs, with sadge and passengers, to Spofford, Tileston & Co. Fi dey, 3 AM, 35 miles South of Cape Lookout, signalizeo seam. ips Marion, hence for Charleston; and 12 M, South. hence for ~avannab: Saturday, lat 38 15, signalized & ship showing a white burgce with :w0 red stripes, and ue let ters A A in the centre, with loss of maintopgsilant and mizen topgauant mast; at midnight, off Absecomh, signalized stesmahips Nashville, hence for Charleston; Sunday, 1 AM. os, ence for Savannah. teamehip Roanoke. Skinner. Portsmouth, de, with mdse and passengers, to Ladiam & Pleasants. 25th, 6:30 AM, olf Fenwickfs island exchanged signals with sieamsnip James- town, bence for Norfolk; same day 7 AM, passed bark Ex press, bound in the Delaware. Fhip Jobn Jay (of New Redford), Mendel, Macao Oct 24, pasted Aniler Nov 25, with teas, ike, oF Hathaway. eas bad light winds during the passage; been 6 days North of Hat- ra. Ship 1zaak Walton, Williams, Amoy, Oct 16, Anjier Nov 24, St Helena Jon 16, with teas, 10 Siffken’ & Ironkiaes Salled in Callao, | No date, off Cape Good away tbe larboard quarter boat, abont the decks. Jan 12, Int 23.568, Jon 417. E. spoke abip Matilda from Manila for New York. ‘The I W has bad Northerly winds since coming on the coast; deen 10 days N of Hatteras, Ship Simoon, Smith, Sunderland, 8 days, with coal, to BA Mi ford. Bark Hermitage, Roberta, Palermo, Jan il, passed Gibral- tar Jap 19, wil frutt, Ac, to J A Machado Jan 17, Int 36 49, Jon 10 28, spoke ship John Spear (of Rockland), fram New Or Jeans for Cadiz, Feb 21, lat $6 47, lon 70, spoke schr W A Grit- fin, hence for Granaga. Bark Apn E Grant (os Richmond, Va), Nelaon, Rio Janeiro, Jain 1d, with coffee, to C A Pierron’ Balled in company with bark Sophia, Jones. for Baltimore, Bark ¥ CHarchili of Gearsport), Lanpher, Matanzas, Feb 5. with molasses, to Nesmith & Sous. Feb 19, was struck by « sea which broke the mainsail and stove boat. Bark PC Alexander (of Harps gon, 28 dase, via the Breakwater, with sugar and molaase: JW Fiwell. 27th, off Beg Harbor, took a pilot from the Mary Taylor, No 5. ‘Bark Matanzas, Pickford, New Orleans Jan 19, avd § W Pass 23d, with mdae, to Nesmith & Sone, Feb 13, lat 36 10, on 7330, took a heavy gale which lasted for seven daye, shift ing from NE to NW, during which split sails, stove house, &o. Feb 20, by observation, found the vessel in lxt 38, lon 63 30. Bark Archer of Boothbay) Lewis, New Orleans, 2) days, with iadke, to master. Had heavy wenth Bark brilliant, Sigebee, Savannah, 7 days, with molasses, cotton, &c. to Jobn Riley. Experienced very heavy gates frow NNEto NE: losi some sails, Brig Juliet (of Baltimore), Dution, Ponce, PR, 22 days, with mdse. ty Maitiand. Pheips & Co: vessel to master. Had light Northerly winds since passing Cape Hatteras, Brig Nolunkus (of Kastport), Mitehell, Cardenss, 13 (days, with molasses to Smith & Boynton. Schr Ellen Buab (of Wilmington, Del), Cain, Havana, Feb 15, with sugar, to master, Isxperienced' beavy westerly gales the entire pasiage. Schr Mayflower (of Warren), Strong, Matanzas, Feb 12, with Molssres. lo Snow & Kurgess. Behr Zavalla, Grumiey, Rast Caicos, Feb 5, with salt, to Calvin & Knox; vessel to DW Manwaring. Has bad heavy weather; been 12 days Newb of the Gulf. Schr Bergen, Magee, Petersburg via Delaware Breakwater. Sehr John M Ford. Haynes, Delaware. Deiaware. Copes, Philadelphia, thenmer Ospray, Kenney. Providence. Steamer Pelican, Aldrich, Providence. ‘The ship Caravan, arrived yesterday from Liverpool, ex rienced heavy NW gales the entire passage, save boat, spiit sails, Ac. Feb 18, John Read, the carpenter, while fasiening & band on the lower topeail yard, was crushed to death by the parting of the upper topaaif balllards, Wind during the day 8SE. and floating every Heraid Marine Correspondence. TALCAHUANO. Jan 14, PM—The season so far is very backward. The arrival ot whaicrs bave beea much less during the past month, thap a! any corresponding season for the past two years We bave now in port the following W! Ships Raterprise. Brown, 00 whale, bound home; Mar Billings, clean, just rom bome,'4 mos, Archer, Smi from «cruise, just arr, 600 bbls sp, bark Mary & Susad, Ste’ art, 30 + mos from home. Ralied Jan & saip Garland, Parsons New Re tford, with tbe cargo of ship Henry, condemnedas unseaworthy The Hen Ty Will be sold in a Tew days by order of the Consul. ‘A large clipper ship is coming in, supposed to be tn dis ‘tress, with guano, from Chincbas, name not known. becwreckers £9 take out cargo. Ue of the Cape, with & load of flour, wae sent to ihe sckr Key West for steam pumps, at it was found difficult to keep the ship free with her own pumps. On the lath, the water gained fo rapidly that pumping war of no avail; at 5 PM he ‘was full of water to her lower deck beams. The weather from this was boisterous and the swell from the sen heavy, #0 that saving cargo waa akended with great difficulty and some per sonal risk to the elvera. ra have aaved nearly all id the . ADOT, ms and ows. sores wi and ‘cs lard are already bere; All Will be saved, and about 8600 bbls flour, Some of the da maged bbls Gour baye been sold at $1 a $38). Capt D has consigned to Col O'Hara, H BM Consul, The brig A Darling. Damon, from New York for this port, b. he experienced very heavy weather, aud low fore and main topgallantmaste on the pamage, she rolled 7m oul. The echr Sea Rat ger, of and from New London for Carde has with a cargo of shonks. &c, ran upon the reef near Kay t ih, But beat over and anchored tn ies recelved very slight. The cap. be on the Bahama side of the Gulf gis. Bley alee gles re ediord Pe 21, bark Plover, noni eed » Bkkif, Indian bony ay ey Capt Be of ship : ra Bs} Ber om he uiag Nov lon cla ‘ ried heap) wenitr ose passage A Jetter from Mr Hot N Jon 28, cléan, all ith bark Triton, Dornin, 60 lan 18, barks fea , On) ber abt Jan is =p. 3 224, Taland- Gen Soot, with 850 +p. Spoken, dc. (See Key West Correspondence above.) oa from Philadelphia for Panama, ‘An Am ship with six topaail 1 -eds and ‘three skyentl yards parently new, steering KW, Dee Ship Rock Light top chncate oe Tr Jat 8 188, Jon 84 24 sbifgemras seen Det it, Cape £6 di from Chincha Islands 8. Jon 90 Feb 14, ab 9613 N, lon yang ) Chase, hence for Buence Ayres, Feb 26, lat sete ace tera 2d for Eogland— he 6 Montell, from Mel- Halley, Mitchell frou Yor Chiuchaa: Reaper, Kelly. and Par. Barrett, from Chinehas just ary.’ TePSs Dark Welkin, At Chincha Islands Jan 24, ships Lamm Hood, Kilby; couthern Eagle, Cl Walia Mills; Belvidere, Jackson: zard King. Cone; Souter Johnny. Garland, Buena } Beotland, Hurts, wie f juchesse d'Orléans ista, Linnell; Vulture, Gill; Pnterprise. Me: Sparrow: Talisman, Thomas, Lowe, ldg oF to load: barks Clara, Doane, ving, dodo. (Of the above vessels the ieman, Buena Vista, and Vulture, with the charieres ‘ana Cid Colony, and Cochituste, [r= ips Granite, Enter- PO, Dec 23—Sid shij Bartlett, Baltimore of December in port Jan 4, ships Harrict Rrving, Manning. Lee, and Indepen: Boston do (the Indepenpence is also reportea to have 8. Feb 14-—Arr brigs Hobart, Bi aira, Sieveus, Kierra Morena: 15h, Belle, York, barks $t Jago, Means, Portlsnd: 17th, Juniata, "Mas ; brigs Loch Lomond, French, 8a) ldye, Philadelph: er, Havana: ¥)- nab; Breeze, abby Ellen, Gi fast Demarara, Flye, Boston: Handy, NYork. Sanford, Bristol and Lanerk, Upton, Boston; bri ‘Tubal Cain, Clark, Bath; bark (has been reported in port 13:b); Hand ‘ortiand; scbr Starlight Lupa, Marseilies (and sid 2h tor NOrieaps), bea Lion, Cole es, Neweastle; bark CB y Simpaod, ard GH Ch schre AA Band “base, Stranberg. NOrleans; chr McPadden ‘N¥ort: an Wiasmore, Sierra Morena. Sid Lith, brigs John Pierce, Melvil'e. Roston; Re wise, AM, 1 les, Sierra Morena and Curdensa; 1%#b. Howard, Magune, Cardenas; 2th, Darien Storer, Re- Angola, Cunningham, Cardenas; schr Ht & Metealf, Mary C Fox, Curtis, Pordand; latanzas: Geo Warren, «Lito ewer, Boson: schr Tran , Heiegs,. Movile; 224, ship Marion, Groxa, Balti- etphia. hraCrvetal Zalace, Driekn, N Light Brigade (Br), Crowell, jorfolk; bre Trident Snow, Baltimore (and aid 2ist on be Li = John Curda Stanwood, York Mm pell, NOrleang; Fanny Fern, ples, Rasiman, Matanzas, lavievx Jan I—Sid previous, more; Sea Ran, Jacuese Feb 2i, brig Ocean Belle, Williams, for Baltimore, \3—Arr achr Hy john Wesley M’Clure, CI Jobn Aviles, Hart and line, Rt John: J McIntyre, er, Means, Baltimore; achr G 8 Mi ih, Meckanic, Marsden, NYork (and probably Ponta Anumas, Dec 25—Arr brig Sarah M’Parland, Osborn, Parva, Jan 18—Arr schr Pilgrim, Marchant, San Prancii ‘sid 26th for Tombez to load for San Francisco); 2a, sa\p from do, jaa>e] ourmaon, ir ¥ri'ee—"A with almost the entire cargo jan 15~In port ships Rebecca, Hanson, henee tivent, Reed jyence for San Fransisco reves for Melbourne, pearl ebecea, P for’ ‘} jarford: Amanda, Linésay, and Price, for —— (proba! ‘Sid 1duh bark Sophia, Jonas, {| dise; Western © he: 4 Leopesa, Howard, Coronel 11th, 4, Carrizal; Gold Henter, Berry, Coquimbo. (Pee Steamsnir Awenica, at Mactiax—Tereonarmic.) 3 A Nickels, at Tadie Bay on ‘1, Emily Taylor, at 4 Arr from Mobile Feb 7, Cr Dee ¥, from St Heler a: Independence, from st ‘Tel from Messina; 12th, Feb 5, Florence Nig ‘Were saleable at Mo. a 460. for State and first. 1am cold and chilly. May some good result {fom | 1. ocancy and greatactivity. ‘The sudden advance | Jan. 1:— " pps ad from 8 Helena; Fed ing dees yancy great activity. sudden advance 1s ) Fenny Vorrester, Capt 7 vid for " fe felons; % ‘on ihe fourth piece the writing is without any order. | in prices brought buyers in by the dozen, and they suites otto ed ssad tence the eating af inion How take Sit ior fade Be linen tite ‘Pao words are epread irregularly over the paper lengul- | took hold with much spirit. The decline of the pre 1,856,580 ‘003244 wa hnmhvss| mw “fully Dat onkonr, Tom dying. God belp me. A. | vious day or two seemed to increase the appetite of | os neimewnet. O8710 712 “Sanam oo Te er ack wow Orioans, | yATTARAPAS, Feb ld—Arr sche Jane F Durfee, Davis, ” ‘ ‘ ‘ 18, I 7 a y Sates bre an a fora a cette oo in with the | Previously reported. 24,386,004 14,527 '998 900,000 48 Recs Liversouh tee’ de persed 1s bark Hea? af foe YOTEALACRICOLA, Feb 16—Arr sehr Daniel wi energy and excitement. uroughout the OO . od pe s bark * Ninth, é The Quarantine Question. teamanations of the cscend Veusd yestaniog the ‘on. | S60 Jan. at... 928,106,678 $49,043,429 $16,600,077 | Tranamited to U. 8 ‘fini, Phil for coinage... 60,000 00 | Resim, Wage fom R'York for NOrionne Caroline Neamnt Py THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTER OF THE NEW JER: | dency was upward. The demand for stocks ox. | The following table will compare the exports of CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. fawyer, irom New York for Markell pases oa the Ith: from Cu! 0 SEY LEGISLATURE ON QUARANTINE. ceeded anything we have noticed for 4 the | te seven principal staple articles for the week and @urvnnay, Feb. 27—6 P.M. hr Lucy Witham, Milton, «4 from Tortugas for Matia, ‘Nickerson, Baltimore; nrg Jonn We Rib ‘The foliowing ir the report of the joint committee of the ee ee Data ‘Assime.—The market was steady, with small salos at | I” .Brig Gen Bailey, Noyes, from NYork, arrat Garden | Darien to loed for Aspinwall; lienry May, q Kew Jersey Lagialaiure, on the application of New Yor | detire to get hold of the different speculative de- | et * un =. 6);¢. for pots and at 63¢¢. for pearls. Tir aiadihasons ancy ncdion weaengeen Boi Kanai Currie, Rogers, Ci roe andi for jurindiction over Bandy Hook, for the parposes of | ScriPttons was most intense. Tt was considered s p+ og —- Aag oe ‘inrs esse sek ery yy abroad, tr comeete at too cs Sire Brie Aurnica, Sawyer, from New York for Mobile, ae we : Paugaeset, Waplen, NYork. Rid this forenoon, i ; 962” 4,281 cy q h * barks Wampanoag, Voruntects quarantine — great favor to get them at any price, and large ope- 112/963 17/326 bari the market continued dull, while prices were unchanged | was lost on Abaco reef the night of the 12th January, In « gale brig Xmerica” “ P Mr. Paice, from the Committee on Quarantine, reported | rations were made at prices considerably above rates 4065 "ons «25 | And sales were moderate. | The transactions embraced | from NE. When near the reef Capt ® anchored; parted one | ,AUAIMORE, Feb 25 Below, tn Hampton Rosie r current at the close. This advance was willingly fi about the fol- | chain, and then dragged om to the reef, best over and sunk in | ont, Willets, NYork: schr Rmily Kerr Daahelia Risgwion, The _ comanitinn to whom was pay my the me- | paid, and buyers were glad to fill up their lines upon 1683 1400 “ 4 : rT “Sas Wank cw aa eae eh PY sid). ‘Sid brigs Marietia (Be), Gwynn, and JC Kef- ‘mori! b Commissioners, removal Py ‘ ies i rr NGTON larpewell, 5 ‘UM Poist Comfort, i Jat, from Of the Quarantine, bog leave to present the tollowing re- | ®0Y terms. The improvement ip prices is not, under <a 425 a 4.38 | cargo of lumber, from M Marya, Ge, for Matanzas, was totally | Monteviteo, scira Chalonges tom Sites und Win a. Iorowe port — anes: the circumstances, at all extraordinary. Every in- tT ree TTT] 445 5 00 | lost on North Abaco reef the 4th of Feb. in thick weather, « | Sr. Hateh. from Arecibo, paled from. Nae sereey phall appoint Commissioners tc negotiate | cation points toa money market which for case, | Decrease of week aa compared with that of 1867..8806 317 $30 & 8 50 | (pale blowing from the hy an ian onto ite maraing: Alexandria, a jon by this State tothe | cheapness and abundance has never been equalled Sonn WA Hammes (of , from New | Liverpool for City Point, 7. re in ® nebor 5 with them in to a cess: y P qualled, ‘The following is a comparative statement of the 500 a 650 There is at Sate of New York of so much jurisdiction over « por” | Throughout Europe the supply of money is largely | value of exports from the commencement of the year 60 8 00) eee fe eee the Miestsxippt from Baltinore tor fe tion of Sandy Hook as will enable the latter State to K of Feb. Her enrgo jwas tee. Materials saved and : tind qomtind and meistain ot that point, ‘a permanent Qua- | in excess of the demand, and the rate of interest in | to Feb. 26:— 33 4 3 8 aadenen - r = fat several Gays ot W and B weather, bet sow the rantine London has already reached points lower than have 1867, 1868. Increase. Decrease. of importance, ‘Loss ov Sewn Macvan axn Foor Lives—We published a | ~ CHARLESTON, Feb 24—Arrechr Col Satverly, Taylor, Y ° qi York. Fld brig Factor, Cuba. oun Sead iy & pn yyy bd s been realized for years. It is our impression that = Seoaeos ee pd ie 0 8 ou few weeks since a notice of the missing achr Magyar, of Bel NGALN ETON, Feb IS—Art previoas, bark Anna, Wheeler, Measure, and bave fairly weighed the able and in- | the seduction just made by the Bank of England 26.207 ©" S131 $0,008 pa sales of vou | {00 bownd from Baltimore to Antigua. By the last camer | MYOE. . 1515, song others, ship Panama, . foe Be arguments advanced before your committee by 1 930,589 270,000 = 560,490 figur: Ry the owners have received from the American Consul at Ha- iz: bark? "Godfrey, Hull "1 Gcmmmainans Gamsstece: om they feel compelled | Places the per centage lower than ever before 402 69% 1,609 — 191,086 Cort meal was | YFe the following Rttlculars of her lone. derived from the Bepbara, fer .uiwerp a0: ‘hua F Wellington, “Feckwon, for (© report adversely to the applicati- They believe thet | known. (ur rates rule comparatively high, but still 41955 180,086 147,191 — bis. New / Jor survivors of her crew who bad arrived at thet port:— 0B 40, . @uty to the State, jurtice to our own civizone, and @ 170,524 = 298,060 128,196 - 9. Wheat Magyar mailed from Bafiimore on the 26th of October, | KEY WEST. Feb 18—Arr US steamer Corwin, Leg Wie per regard to thelr interesta, as well ax tho diciates of hu- | {@F below the ordinary standard. The effect of this Pir I min te romaet,, Tho chdet | San” Gerleo Carey Keseuian re carne ay oeven | Female, pertages 1k, cohen “oreee Die, Leeassese, Sanity forbid the prope locaton, cteraining theme plethora in the money market has hardly yet been case an coil Sh, SIN On SITO soIgNA THT a7 ‘ to choloe Erected down by 8 henry fea and ater wuting away ‘er brn agi : Denes, im Yo 5 tans views, they aay jankness i » i deers pared wi seveecceeeccens 2M8TS iy , | mainmast che rignted ut the wea baenki: in | seb lien Polier, Power, 1 tee atthoriiles of this State Semands a decision or the | Ct im stocks, It is true that a very ‘The Senate of Alabama has bill in 36 for elty mitt fiat: | Mil'directions ana being ited with the captain ent | Albu Abaco, with ofieers and crews ° mvestion at once, without sntering ints ueeless and por. | important advance, compared with the lowest Alabama has passed the loan bi h00 buakola te. | Sway her foremast, and In doing wy be was washed overhoard | (hs sbumag. 84 0h. ovige Maine Hil - mee Rg yy ty points, has been realized: but compared with | *id of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad by a vote of 18 Gon. 0 We, | adios Aton Gs mao Renee tet of ceeae | Rue emennr ee ee OS the jocation of a pest-house upoe our shores as | - t at thi to 13. The terms are, $50,000 on the Ist of January, private terms, said | Jobn Davie and John Lindany —died from tony NEW ORLEANS, Feb 3—Arr (by a ed Would inflict @ serious injury upon our fellow | Prices current at this time last year, we are 1860: $60.00 to have been at about T0c. Southern good yellow and | crew remained for 28 days on the wreck, with Drink waver, : James Montgomery, + CAizene residing in ile vicinity, i 8 propondion vo self: | fur behind, and it can hardly yet be called an infla sa {$50,000 Jannary, 1861; $100,000 January, 1862, | white rar ged from @8e. a 70. Rye was quict at 680, a | {Wo bugs of corn fabs from the Feasel, which worecompleta, | bark Farah yryant, Jonen, NYOrk; brig John P 8 only necesaa- rated Aq luring the w xen, Be Pcp yy Lye tea eae ences. | tion. The slight reaction reported during the mid- | ® $100,000 in December, 1863, with interest at | 70¢. Saree wee Avil, and pnies of 600 bushels wore made | {f," ine le phalires Te Po, aA acre, Rprighling Rew, at 68 ig0. Wentarn . eight per cent on the whole «um annually, and on erat Jose oot: Jong Island, living near the quarantine, bave | dle of the past week would have occurred under . ype ; <Kibridge 8 Thomar, Henry RAward J mt in for a harbor, Ne ote found jt to be a nuisance so intolerable to them, that they |... “ re , | such security as the Governor shall approve. Corras Was quiet and sales of all kisds sere talon off by a French cesrel cand teins, t fon Jamon for ee Baion, have spared no pains to effbet its removal, ‘The recent at. | Most any circumstances, from the rapid rise of the | jast wax put ai atime to precede the State bonds | timed to small ete Rio at ve, a lie, and ome £0 haga of Macyar wenn tne tessoi ot isgtonmowurt ts prrtivein Det, | Baker, West Indien; Omeco, emith, it Riphey ana {emmy to eetablish it temporally at Seguine’s Point was so | previous week or so, but ite moderation was owing | due in January, 1863. Governtent Java at privete terms, The stock of coffee | [As and commanded by Cap! Robert R Havner, of Rockland, ‘There waa no insurance on the veasel. cott, N York. ‘eb Pennell, H Obnoxiour to the residents and property holders in that | 4, 7 ‘ i i . NEW BEDFORD, Feb 20 on Fae eae ee a er dren Abit | to the fact that the brokers, as « general thing, are | ‘The Philadelphia Ledger sayn:— . i } Wisse eute Aurcanpen, of New Redford, hotore reported | Mort, bnraze cand a) of par Way Te sath Hor Silane of the place joined in an endeavor to expel it from | not overburdened with stocks. The large outside A or ie ee epteeet into the Assembly of = Maracaibo 1,610 Savanills, pi Ly 7 FSW, ta distres , wae under survey Dee Lm folk; sloopa Mary Atwater, Atwater, NYork; Warren Stan eir midet by forcid! iat if its yenoe, | © \ State, b; cater, ony county, in relation " 5 eo made, but the repaire were estimated a do. m aman 57, forcible, revaenn, _if ite prevence, | consumption has made itquite dificult for the hears | {he onde inaued hy that wie ny ome, ’ in leas Bt. Domingo SeiHH) Capt Doogherty hopat to be ready Tor wea in 2 or 3 | “EORTLAND, Feb 28—Arr bark Pert, Thestrup, Matansna or sellers to make their deliveries. The attempt to she Jarm break down the market originated with this short me in, Old Br steamship La a Li 15 Bark roe F Lewin, York, Philadelphia, wind Ny Positive rebellion amonget the citizens of New York, with " oneteaie’ . Corton — The market’ exhibited jess ‘animation, while what grace can they Py in exchange for sharee jn said several companies. ne éompanies baving {ailed to pay dividends on their fe Snir Com Monars, of Pall h, which arr at Syd Nov She had been k Us to Consent to its location in New Jersey! Is it to be presumed that our people will | ; stock fiom which the couxty could pay interest on the | the enles embraced about 1,000 bales, based upon middling | tac) nps eat stip pretio Bide ter Whew n wee towed | S00 be m ve and self sacrificing than themselves | mterest, and they made every effort to make the | bonde—detault, ar is known, has imede, and tho | uplands, at 120 and micdling and GUll's, at 12%40.. | that ber voprer centered ed er Gators wealy "eaten vy | APHILADELPH RAAT sip, eaten awit —<cepocial'y when they retlect that they are burdened | reaction more permanent and more positive. They om copy J py d in credit in neace— being Freire were quite ‘alt and eogagements limited, | worms. r tim. Coleen oe ee ps ar uerre: mre ‘iia with s nuance that dors not properiy belong to them, | signally failed in this movement, from the quoted a it 44-8 46 per cent of par. Dill intro | while rates were unchanged. To I Provisions | | Bric Moxrnose (of Portland) Edmonds, fram Cantenns for pes, NYork: bark Old Hickory, . }Orles ne. duced by Mr. F. authorizes the ewapping back of these se arrhgaieets Heals M 1: poeed upon them for the sheer purpose of reliew were at 17s. 64,; AVerpool— flour at Je. Od; grain in bulk waa at | Portland, with molases, arrived al Green Turtle Koy Fe premsed in distress, leaking badly, Capt EB had gone to Nass for » fing others at their expense herent strength of outside buyers and holders. The | curities on the eame terms of the original exchange of 4%4. A_emall lot of com) cotton was engaged at rr steamer Bosyyn, Sellew. NYork; bark Ok, Ry. at conriderations of expediency er pecuniary ativan sk 20 freely thrown the ket to break it bonds for shares, provided the tender ie made to the Oom- a. To London—Rates wore quiet at 908, for cheese; | “tvicr and assistance, der, Home; brigi naire Haihaw > mall, Matanzas: Neth tere «the peonie of another State, or of mere comity or stock #0 freely ipon the market to breal Mice ioners of All ny county in ene of $60,000. This, | o 64. for bacon and pork, and 2, 24. for fiour, feun Jurtata, Harrington, at Kenny St Johns, PR: echrs Wm H flvzard, Pearson, and 8 qoud ooigborbood, could excune oF pailiate such gros in. | down came from the hands of brokers, and the | i #trikes us, ie a very one-sided arrangement, aod je ®8 | Rates to the Continent were quiet and without change in | £0' seronnd on Bombay | e« Justis to thr people of Month county as the graotme | clique of shorts evidently have heen much disap. | STPItrary aa it « unjust to the holders of the bonds, who | quctations, To San Francleoo they ranged from abe. a | inatpan meyer” te inc. el of this apphoabon would be? Viewed merely as'a ques ‘ 4 came into their porsession without any knowledge of the | 27146,, and to Australia at 260. foot measurement. tion of interest and conven chee (Which is really the prin pointed in the temporary and moderate sneces® of " prececuvesers st , roads, but wholly on tne atily and Frert continued frm, wih sales of raising at fail prices, rhein’ aieoe a eymumory of the weasels fm the x J question involved.) how cam the Lagisiature hee si erators no y | Rood faith of the county to make gool thelr | Hay.—The market was steady and the stock in m ore of . A gh yh a cipal question involved.) how cam ike Leeinlature hes. | their operations. The outside operators not only | Fortiwgn me county scyht to tke “Seat ‘some | pottttig. Ma market wae Shout 900 6 600 alee eee eee ee Geicunm at the Latent newounta frase FIRET QU A. and ccnves f ove of a8, of those of the citi | held on to their stocks, but bought so freely that | sidered whether the bargain they were about | gsc. a The, | exch of those porter = Seer uw #: lene to gone of hew York’ so urbie-cet persone rar cositate to | the decline wae at once arrested. The brokers are | MeKing Was a good one oF not before cousummatig it, | Thov.—The market wae steady, with rales of Seotob pi; "at | eatin tere? ely oer ee thut uty the mest fron ftr@ re mnires ics to protect ‘ed with stock. Th ot | 28d any change of tts conditions show at Teast Lows 5 | eo” a $28, aix months | Benepe... +++ id ddr Ag . aa es | « well supplied with stock. The marke | Menent of al! the parties im interest There would be litte | jie —A enie of common Rockland wa rted & 1 Sorke.. ! 4 saat a uds of, aod contaolled by outviders, and | Vinding force in coutracta, if aay one party may at plow | Lump was pomisal. Toms) soonewonseeseeee OD ”