The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1859, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, rai MARCH 12, 1859. American Union. MAHYING AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE—-A SHAMEFUL ‘SQUABBLE—CHARGES OF LYING AND STRALING— ‘WERRIBLE BXCITEMENT—DISGUSTING SCENES—FAB- GICAL EXHIBITIONS, BTC. ‘Hhere was a mecting of the Board of Managers of the american Union and others at the Cooper Institute last ‘evening, which was conducted in a most disorderly and disreputable manner. ‘Mr. William H. Rogers was elected chairman and Mr. Frank Dibben secretary. A majority report of the Board of Managers of the Union, demanding of the minority of ‘she managers 0° said Union accounts of the receipts and expenditures of the American Union during tho late exhi- bition at 620 Broadway, was read. A motion was made ‘that the report be adopted. Mr. Wa. 8, Tisparz then rose and said there were & good many impertinent questions in the report which he @id not intend to answer. In the first place, he knew ‘that there was no authority in the report, because it ema- Rated from an illegal source. The meeting which made ho report was an illegalassembly. 1t was printed in the report that the resolution calling this meeting was se- wonded by Gen. Lloyd. Gen. Lloyd told bim he did not second, that motion, (Voice—He did and he is here.) I Lioyd will lie, while I believe Mr. Rogers (the Chairman) would, (Great sensation, excite- ment and cries of order. ) Cuz—Mr. Tisdale is out of order; he must take his Eeat. Mr. Tispa1r—You can’t make me take my 82st. Vorce—You are no gentleman, or you would take your teat, ‘ Carey (to Mr. Tisdale)—You can’t be board till Lyou take your reat, and the point of order is settled. Take your Seat, cir. ' (Cries, cheers and hisses. ) Mr. Dsdale sat down. Cum—The proper question now is, shall the Chair be wustained ? ain move Mr, Tisdale be requested to withdraw ie. ‘Mr. Tispair—A lie isa lie; if Istate a man ig 8 lar—— Gileees, ballooing and all sorts of noises.) ‘Vorce—It is not the proper place to calla man a liar. AxoTuER Vorce—Any place is proper. Cuam (to Mr, Tisdule)—If you don’t withdraw the tie you can’t speak here. Mr. Hevry Wiyrretp—Unless he withdraws the lie he’ Ought not to be allowed to speak here, Gen. J. Lioyp thought Mr. Tisdale had given the lic in Resto and passion; hoped he would retract it, and give a rt of the financial affairs of the late fair. 0. F. Satomon thought the worst thing a man could was to call smother a liar, The only way he could at CF ites ae infamy was to entirely withdraw the word, He thought that Mr. Tisdale was not entitled to speak. forgot himeeif to such an extent as pablidty ‘to cal! another a liar, ought not to be heard or listened to by ‘an honorable assemb!y of gentlemen. (Voices—That’s g0.”) He thought ai] the other side had to du was to ex- hibit their accounts. They had not been asked to speak, Dut to show figurez—to present their books—to exhibit the bm pte and expenditures of the Union during the late ir. Cuam (to Mr. Tisdale)—Do you retract? Mr. Tspaus—I was saying—— ‘Cam (energetically)—Do you retract? Mr. Tispate—I do not retract. A motion was hing carried that Mr. Tisdale should not ‘be allowed to speak. Mr. Saromos moved that Mr. Tisdale be invited to leave the room. A Jong, discursive and exceedingly exciting discussion Brose, Mr. Jonn L. Rreer rose to speak, but Mr. Salomon inter- rupted him, crying, ‘No explanations; the account, sir; ‘the account, the account, the account.” Mr. RIKER asked the protection of the chair, in speaki ae ‘on the question to turn out Mr, Tisdale. Mr. "Tisdale ha some one a liar. ee are mistaken, sir; he did not use the word Mr. Rixer—He said what I understood to bs the same. Cuim—He said it was a lie—a very great ditferonce, sir. Mr. Racer stated that copies of the report presented to the meeting had not been sent to the managers, as had been alleged. (Cries of “Order,”” and great confusion. ) The meeting was entirely illegal, because he and others of the Board of Managers were not invited to attend it. Renewed dasorder—eries, cheers and hisses.) Ho boped the press would note that he was gagged dowa, and would not bo permitted to speak. (Terrible excitement ‘and confusion ) Cuam—T insist that Mr. Riker take bis seat. hin speak. (Cries ra “4 ‘Gag him,” Let him be heard,” hissing, groaning and cheering.) ‘Mr. Riker continued for some time, amid terrible confu- sion and exc.tcinent, to attempt 10 be heard, but was finally gagged. Gen. Lioyp made a peace and orderspeech. He did not ‘Want Mr. Tisdai- turned out fur being treasurer of the Ame- rican Union during the fair. He wlone was able to make the requisite report and give them the necessary information. Others_followed on either side, being ‘nterrupted by every imaginable kind of contradiction, encouragement, approval and disapproval The motion to expel Mr.!Tiedale from the room was lost. COnai—Is the Bonrd of Managers ready to report? Mr. lispare—Yes. Cuam—Mr. Tiedale cannotspeak. Is the Board of Managers ready to report? ‘Mr. Tispaus—Yes, I tell you; we have been reaay all the time. Brick Winsxeren Drvcuman (greatly excited, to Tis- dale)—You can’t speak. You sit down. order. You Mare not speak; Ww: A Voice, on the Deremix, on th Dab! bab Voices en th no hear yor Bahi you crazy Datchman. pe right—Me say aswell at You, Bah! or hatlooing nadinents being made no one being able ried or not. Finally, resolution against bit, But every Uttie while he would be interrupted, a confused tight ea- sue, then the storm quict down, ana the speaker continue, At length a Little German told somebody that he stole candy off his tree at the fair, There was instantly a rush towards the slight Teutonic individual—each hat instantly ought its owner’s head, and there was @ grand jam, peli meli, amid a!l kinds of sounds and ba!looing, hiesiug, groan. ing and cheeri ing. Parties rushed botween the erof cantyand his accuser, peace was inc many hands sought their pistols, the coo excited, and the excited gaye them enongh to do. alleged candy thief indignantly demacded of the petite German if he used the language. The friends of the latter counselled him to keep ‘‘mum.’’ The frightened German forgot his English in the following laughable manner:— Me nix speak langue—me Deitch.” Exeunt omnes. Awful Calamity Falling of the Floor of St; Mary’s Chu in Oswego—Four Killed and Several Injured. {From the Oawego Palladium, March 10.] The most awful calamity occurred last evening at St. Mary's (Catholic) church that has ever transpired in this ‘A mission was opened at the church on Sunday last by amiszionaries belonging to the Order of Redemptorists, and the congregations have been immense every evening Bince, every eeat being crowded and fhe aislee also, with interested listeners of all classes of citizens. Last even- ing, another overwhelming audience had assembled to listen to a discourse on the subject of “The Last Judg- ment.” The church war literally packed with people. The exercises of,the evening bad just commenced, or were about to commence, when about one-third of ‘the floor, iminediately in front of the altar, gave way, from the iinmenze we ight, and feil to the basement, precipi- tating about one-third of the audience in an indiscrim! mag into the abyss below. The scene that ensued is beyond the power of language to decribe, The groans, shrieks, prayere and supplica- tione of the mass of human beings thus thrown into a confused heap into the chasm below, as well as the horror stricken mags beside in the other part of the house, were awful beyond description. Those who were uppermost 4n the precipitated mags struggled to ezcape by climbing up and over each other, trampling under those beneath. A universal panic seized the whole of the assemblage fortantly. A terrific rush was mae by those on that of the floor not fallen, to escape from the house, amid the shrieks and groans ef thote being trampled under ‘The alarm was soon spread by the shouts and lamenta- tions of the frantic crowd, and the bells were rung, sup- posing it to be Gre, and the firemen all tarned out. ‘AS Boon as the ‘mage of people bad left the church, a umber of men, together with Mr. Guardet and the re- demptorist priests, Joe! H. Warn and others, rushed to the retief of the unfortunate people, who were lying dying, aod even dead. Many women were taken out of the church in- eenaible—some withbroken limbs, some dead. ‘were actually te How maoy A or died subsequently, or how many were seriously tajured, it was impossible to tell iast even- ing, os numbers were carried away by friends and ac- gcaintances of whom nothing in particular could bo learned , except that several were known to be in an uncon state, and many were seriously injured. One mau, Lawrence Murray, brother-in-law of Luke Rattigan, mem. ber of the Oswego Guard, taken out dead; aiso Mrs. Mary Carlin and Mre. Bridget Langdon, who were con. ‘Yeytd to the house of R. i. Martin, Eaq.’, op; where Marc both soon expired. Another women, Mr nessy, was taken to the residence of Mr. Kane, w iso ‘expired in @ short time. Finding the Body of the Lost Acronaut, (From the Adrian (Mich. ) Expositor, March 8 j te Our city was thrown into considerable excitement this ing, in uence of the arrival of two or three 1, ‘men from eg with a part of the remains of ‘oe, ' Aeronaut, tra J. Thurston, whose tragic fate lust summe, | 15 80 wwell re renenered by our readere. ‘The fa °t8 Of the discovery, as near as wo Can ascertain, are these Last Sunday, aa the son of Michael Hoag was searching . for tome sheep in the Aen ry jeerem of Mr. 8. Miner, x bout four miles eoutheast of the village of Sylvania he discovered the remains of the body of a man. le immediat ‘ly ran to his father, who, in com ‘Mr. Miner, rep aired to the spot, and there foun evidence tbat the remains were those of Mr. ‘Thurston, ‘who must have ,"allen from big position on the valye of the balloon, where he’ Was seated when carried off so singu- sacl last summer. These gentlemen immediately pro- to collect wh. 4t could be found, but only succeoded ‘Jo finding the skull, and one foot tha boot, and a fow dner small bones. Th ¢ rest of the body has been yon of ),” Wild beasts. ‘Te, found, however, the coat, pani Peet'a.nd ghirt, and with tciom Mr. ‘Thurston's carde op which he toc bie minutes 02 his balloon trip from Adriann to the place of ‘ending, near Syivania, The pencil marks ‘on the carda wer,* &0 Water porwKed the writing could not XD in a memoranda book a totter ai mand, how Sayan Rend to Mr however, “al 8 rr Jn Philadelphia, which 10 in was ip ae FE eee, sae wasel and Kaito, both ot property. entifled by n BY OF O0F cittzou8 oR his ® wu uinutes to twelve o clock, which’ sho. ¥# Phy 494 be foul, unhart, ab stepped at twonty | terdey. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Frupar, March 11—6 P. M. Not the least important items of the news brought by the steamer at Halifax relate to the new loans of Russia and Sardinia, The iatter is said to have been taken by 4 Paris banking house at 80; the amount is 50,000,000 francs, or $10,000,000, and the interest is five per cent. ‘The Rus- sian loan is only just announced. It is to be, it is said, 625,000,000; and the Emperor’s government is in treaty with the Rothschilds for its negotiation, ‘That firm is now negotiating the Austrian loan of $30,000,000, which has been put on the market at 80; the interest being, as in the case of Sardinia, five per cent. Another loan now im the London market, and on which 50 per_cent has been paid by the takers, is the new Chi- Man loan of $7,690,000. Pers has also been in the London market for some time, She desires to consolidate her debt, and to create new securities for an amount which is variously stated from $25,000,000 ,to $50,000,000, in ordor to pay off the éxisting State bonds, Finally, the new government of India wants to borrow $35,000,000 to pay for the exponses of the war. This loan, of course, and that of Russia, will command a high price. Thus, independently of any portion of the United States loan of 1858 which may be sent abroad, tho poople of Europe are expected to lend the governments, this spring, about one hundred and. thirty millions of dollars, for two-thirds of which they will get aboat six per cent oa their actual investment, while for the other third they will get from four to five. The fact is conclusive against any revival this spring of Europsan investmen!s in Ameri- can securities; the Europeans will lend at home. It 1s fur- ther instructive, as showing how fairly American credit stands at [the present time, Notwithstaniing the systematic efforts made by the bulk of the jour- nals of Europe to traduce the United States and misrepre- sent their institutions, and notwithstanding the close alliance between the dynasties and the financial magaates of Europe, itJs pretty clear that, with the exception of Great Britain herself, no European nation can sell her bonds to Europeans as dear as this country can. ‘The bulk of the meney thus to be raised will be ex- pended, it is probable, in unproductive ways. Mach will be spent, both by Sardinia and Austria, in works of forti- fication, which yield no revenue, Russias may spenda large sum on ber railways; but still the possibility of war renders a large expenditure necessary for the maintenance of the army, and many of the millions she is going to bor- row may be used to pay idle and unproductivesoldiers, The Indian loan, of course, will go to pay the expenses of the rebellion aroused by the misgovernment of the company. ‘Temporarily, al! this money will do good, by giving om- ployment to the idle, and feeding hungry mouths, but in the long run it will be found that most of the $130,000,000 will have been wasted. The credit of the city of New York, it seems, doos not stand quite as high as that of the general government, Today, at two P. M.,the proposals were opened at the City Hall for $808,400 of the Central Park Fund stock, bearing six per cent interest annually. The total amount of bids was $965,000. The highest bid was $101.53 for the share of $100. The lewest was par. The following table will show the number of bids, the amounts and the names of the successful bidders:— Proposats Reckiven at THe Comprnoten’s Orrice, MARCH 11, 1859, ror $308 400, Six Per Cunt Centrat Park Funp Srock, REDERMABLR 1N'1887. Name. No. Toe Sag Amount. Accepted, $25,000 ~ $1,800 Marie & Kanz., 100 80 100,000 100 80 100, 101 84 — 100,008 100,000 100 05 x 100.1% — 25,000 309 19 25,000 100 26 © _ 25,000 100 7£ 100,000 100 81 100,060 100 91 "50,000 101 01 50,000 50,000 McKim’ & Co. Bat. 101 10 5,800 8,800 P. W. Engs, Prest.; 100 _ par 10,000 Frank Vincent,.... 100 10101 10,000 10,000 Dera 100 101 80 = 10,000 10,000 Henry Von Giatin.. 20 . 101 50 2000 = 2,000 Wolfe, Dash & Fisher 200 30110 20,000 20,000 David’ Holmes...... 101 53 2,009 = 2,600 TS 0 101 50 5,000 5,000 Merrit Trimble, Jr.. 600 101 02 60,000 60,000 P. Harmony’s’ Ne- phews & Co...... 264 10100 21,400 1,400 ey. Brown, Preet. 250 10055 25,000 Do. 250 ~ 100 80 25,000 101 05 = 25,000 101 25 15,000 Hoffman & Ten Brook 60 101 60 6,000 J.P. Stanton...... 70 par 7,000 sees $308,400 xk market opened better to-day; but very efforts were made to depress some of the Wost- ern stocks, and in the absenoe of any concerted resistance by the bulls they were successful. The more reliable securities on tho list were rather higher to-day than yes- Miesouris advanced 3, and all the State stocks, bank stocks and the better classes of railway bonds, were either very firm or a fraction higher. The new govern- ment loan sold at 1033{. One or two of the most popular stocks were likewise higher. New York Central 3g higher than yesterday, and Michigan Southern teed, which alone among the railway stocks did not old to the decline, was at one time 34 higher than yes- terday, but closed at about yesterday’s price. The other Western stocks were all considerably lower. Rock Island declined 3, Galena %, Toledo %{, Tili- nois Central 3{, Michigan Southern (common stock) 34, Michigan Central 14. There is no cause for the de- cline out of Wall street. Some of these roads are doing an improving business, and if they were worth what they sold for three months ago, they are worth more now at the commencement of a season which may be very active and profitable, and can hardly fail to be better than the last. The public, however, are not in Wall strect; and the bulls and bears put up stocks and knock them down as they please. Panama was a quarter lower to-day; yesterday's steamer will probably be the beginning of a large increase in the traffic on that road. Pacific Mail is stronger and higher to-day. The short interest in this stook is very considerable, and parties who pretend to know say that the bargain with Vanderbilt will not be renewed till it is covered. Erie was rather higher. This stock, of course, has long been valucless; but it will continue to be used as a football by brokers for some time to come. The market was weak at the close, the following being the last prices:—Tennessees, 913; @ 34; Missouris, 863, a 86; Virginian, 9834 a 9824; Canton, 19% & 20; Cumberland, 2334 a 24; New York Central, 8034 a 8034; Erie, 11 a 113¢; Harlem, 125; a 12%; Hudson, 81}, a 82; Reading, 47% a 47%; Michigan Central, 61% @ 52; Michigan Southern, 161634; Southern preferred, 47% a 47%; Panama, 117 0 117%; Illinois Central, 68 a 69; Galena, 693, a 6034; Cleveland and Toledo, 26% a 264; Rock Island, 60% a 6034; Minois Central bonds, 90 a 91; Pacific Mail, 77 a 7734" The business of the Sub-Treasury today was as fol lowe: — $79,301 77 79,000 Payments... 31,966 28 Balance 8,628,782 30 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were-$18,906,864 45, and the balances $079,548 10. The dry goods import continues to be large, amounting during the week to $2,864,670, against $1,002,568 last year, and $2,818,688 in 1843; making the total import to dato $26,804,483, against 704,798 to date last years and $26,985,321 in 1867. ‘The following dividends have been declarcd:—The At lantic Vire Insurance Company of Brooklyn, a dividend of ten per cent, payable on demand; the Fitchburg ent West. ern Railroad, a dividend of three per cent, payable on demand; the Manufactarers’ Bank of Derby, Conn., a semi- annual dividend of four per cent. The Lewening So 4 ‘a statement of the earnings of the New i York Central road forthe months of January and February, 1859, comy re with its oarnings for the cor- reeponding months the previous yoar:— January. Fobruary 1859... $362,208 49 $372,224 #4 1868... + 430,375 86 390,430 67 Decrease...,. «1... 648,067 37 $18,206 14 ‘The February earnings of the Norwich and ot road were: in 1850, €10,703; 1858, Soaed increase, $5,044. Tart of the ‘mon in 1860 the boat was ‘The earnings of the Claveland, Columbus and Cincinnat! Railroad for Pevraary, 1859, were— By freight trains. By pagsenger train ‘Krom rents,.... Sentags for February, i Tne! seer eseeereneeeeees teteetteres ce hj T8 9B The allowing are the comparat earnings Paci (40.) Railroad for the month of Feoruatyens TON... cere cece sere vere + $28,458 60 24051885 MNCPONBO. oppor eres ereres 1083 82 The statemant shows the ei » ae Goat larg norease of reventy: The traffic on the Great Western Tallroad of Cana for the woek ending the Ath instant, was as follows — ” Freight,, Maile and'eendries, Total, Correepouding week ‘a last year 82 12x BECOND $3000 US B's, ‘74... as 1060 Louisiane 6 or fe 9840 BOARD. Tebs Fa aah 850 Reading KR. do... 8000 Tenn 6’8, 790, 1000 Virginia é’,, 25000 1000 L. Cit eb 260 shs Canton Co... 100 Cumb pref. 60 Pacific MSS. 3860 NY Central RR. 5C0 do. 800 Erie RR. 340 de THE DRY GOODS TRADE. ‘The following is a comparative statement of the imports of foreign dry goods at New York for the week and since January was -_ For the 1858. 1859. mitered a1 he port. $2, 813,088 81,002,568 $2,304,670 Thrown on market, 2709406 1,481,445 2,416,708 jan. 1. Entered at the port. $26,986,321 $10,704,793 $26,804,483 ‘Thrown on market, 27,527,328 13,057,590 27,959,675 By the above statement it will be seen that the importa- tions at this port, with the amounts thrown upon the market, the past week, although largely in excess of those for the same period in 1858, are yet slightly below those for the eame time in 1857. The same comparisons hold good in reference to the totals since the Ist of January for each year named. As additional orders to a considerable extent are known to have gone out, especially for certain styles of fine light and fancy cotton and other goods, im- portations are expected to be heavy during the spring. ‘The following table specifics the quantity and value of the dry goods imported into the port of New York for the wock ending March 11, 1859 :-— Pk aaa 5885, Wool. Woollens. 8,02 49.759 168,445, 52,663 112}022 17,987 2)885 10,415, 18,813 235 plop fala y 4,800 Total....... 678 $655,101 Worste yarn. 9 2,902 Flax. ——y——— Linens.,...... 572 wey if Total......1,600 $624,806 Hankerchi 29 Thread....... 8! 201337 4 the ed Lin, & cotton! 40 13,872 Miscellaneous. Straw goods... 163 $28,001 Millinery... 3 382 29 Fea’s&ilow'rs 80 17,711 Clothing...... 10 1,766 4 Leath’r gloves. 14 13,601 — Fmbroideries.. 61 29,640 Total.,....2,181 $674,006 Col’s,cuffs,&e. 1 © ‘603 Mantilias. 6 2,594 207 $394,789 Kid gloves. 2 1,620 56 42,781 Corsets. 4 937 29 38,166 Suspende 10 4,898 3 Matiing....... 1, 7 ‘Tota Withdrawn from Warehouse. Weel. Silks. Woolicns..... 6 1 $742 33 2 2 18 1 1,298 30 3 1,80t n 2 1,820 8 4 © 1,659 1 5 2,845 8 eal a. PS Nu . 18 $9,917 «+ 182 $20,786 . 122 $18,551 - 1 1,800 101 $29,416 18 1;918 w 4,183 215,955 , M6 82 BT 10,403 Mascellancous. 1 204 Straw goods., 2 175 Embroideries. 24 7,884 Kid glovos,... 12 1,896 Matting....... 251 $59,216 Total... Entered for Warehousing. Wool. Silk. Woollens. 32 $15,880 2 Carpeting 2 687 4 Worstecs ,. 3B 1,403 braids bigs 7 7 Delaines ... 8 1,739 ee Cottonaworst. 6 1882 Total...... 13 $7,608 Shawl 7 4,808 — Flax. — ——— Linens..,... 42 $10,199 Total...... 68 $26,349 — Miscellaneous. Clothing...... 2 $185 pi ci Embroideries. S$ 8,469 ——— Total.; 10 $8,654 95 $27,082 RECAPITULATION, “Entered for oes, Manufacturers RS wool, . -1,509 Do. of cotton. Do. of sili Do. of flax. Miscellancous ,,.... Withdraicn from “Wibrenoute, Manufacturers of wool. « 132 Do. of cotton. » 261 Do. of silk woo Do. of flax, 146 Miscellaneous ...... a Total... 581 $131,740 ‘Entered for Warehousing. Manufacturers iS wool, . $26,349 . Of cotton. Ey 27,932 Do. of silk . 13 7 . of flax, 42 10,199 Miscellaneous .,..., 10 8,054 Total. $80,702 ‘The advance of haif a cent per 1. in raw cotton, within the Inst ten or twelve days, hag not appeared to exercisc the slightest influence on the prices of cotton fabrics in this market, At last accounts the Manchester trade was active, especially with British India and China, and nothing seemed to be wanted to sustain an animated and improved market for both manufactured goods and for the raw ma- terial except permanent peace in Europe. The termina- tion of disturbances, both in India and in China, left the markets of those countries bare of cotton fabrics; hence the comparatively large and sudden demand, which it will take some time to supply. The effect of the settle. ment of difficulties in China, with the reductions made in Ler tariff, is beginning to tell on our export trade to that empire. The export of cotton goods from New York, for the week ending the 5th inst., embraced 3,376 packages, A the value of $173,148, of which 2,760 packages were taken for Ohina, of the value of $141,077. The total num- ber of _packanes Ege ag from January 1, 1859, to March 5, embraced 13, lary t amount, for the same period in any year since Tea, long a8 ma- Dufactorers can work up raw coon at a pro- fil, it matters little to them whether it ad- vances or not, 60 long as they can sell their goods at & corresponding improvement. There has been a steacy trade nmong jobbers the past week, chiefly to buyers from the middle and northern-southern States, the, central and lower States of the Wont tough te business” has hardiy been eo brisk as it was the previous week. The Southern trae has been good and much sought After the late collapse ty job came geuerally to 8 resolution to confine their credits to six and eight months, and graduate prices accordingly; but we foar that thi wholesome arrangement has not been adhered to. It not always safest to extend the greatest credit to & q however prosperous they may appear for the time, cause, besides buying heavily on credit abroad, Ly gid of speculation, by aid of banks, spreads , and all do—where credit is unduly expanded, ite effects saree tite protace severe, if ot” Fulpous, prostration. rare, it is enfest for otk fellore and boyers that long led credits should be avoided, and probably woot be, WU it were not for the ‘ngeeoae Of an extensive and extended banking system. There fi yg lags revulsion yet in which the dry goods trade was the first 10 feel its disastrous ‘consequences, and cue throngh the large aud sudden contrnction of ‘the banks, When the West,a few years ago, was nelling wheat ip shle IDarkes ot over $8 per bushel, and four ap Som 90 4 Hi i i I : zi il locally, while the par toa ae , ‘banks | reautt was hatte {Wereditor#as the Bat withthe, and from, which ites at the and — have not yet recovered. Ono would nae that lessons would not soon be forgotien; we fear that, if fie ate ita aed ets 1) on youd again, until the history of mea- sure Docome littie else than the history of révuisions, i who fall are si by those no they were, and equally doomed to no accumulation of cotton in fret hands, apd prices continue to be maintained for all staple fabrics, Woollen goods were Arialy held, owing to the high wool. In brown sheetinga and shirtings the demand was steady, at Gc. for regular styles and 83<c. for irregular. The speculative feeling in them was less animated. Mo- divm and fine goods were in light supply Heavy sheet- ings were in demand at To, a Tc. ched goods of de- sirable styles were in fair request at full p prices. Standard drills were in de for export, and heavy firm at 83{c. ; 27 inch pieces were dull. jues. were in good demand for export at 104gc.a10%c. Other deseri of iptions mestic cotton fabrics were seaieany in fair request and Weest change f Boe iphone gl in bpd ‘The stock ign goods w with the same period in 1857. ihe cise of cot isi sia ie interior quite bare ef goods; hence, thor tations thus tar m 1869 bave been large, eae iccante seems measurably to have been on a corresponding scale. Hence, all leading staple foreign is, and of desirable and fashionable styles, in fret hands, were held with firmness at full previous prices. The auction sales this erg thus far, have been much less than usual. Houses do best in this line when there is a pressure to soll, either with the viow to work off ex- of stocks or of old goods or to ‘raise the wind.” The jon houses in 1868, including the spring of that year, aia nearly enough bi 88, one Would Rink, to last thom wo years, CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Frrpay, March 11—6 P. M. Asnrs.—The market was steady, and small sales of pots were made at 53¢c., and of pearls at 5%. Breapervrrs.—Flour—The market displayed increased , and prices were more buoyant. The sales em- About 12 000 a 13,000 bbis., closing within the fol- lowing range of ‘prices:— Superfine State. soeee & BSSasss WOIRAAAOAS meosros]9Es068 BSSISSRSETS sas3 4 —Canadian brands were firm ‘and in good moderate sales at quotations. Southern flour continted in good demand, and was pretty freely dealt in. The sales embraced about 4, 200 bbis., closing firm within the range ot the above figures. Rye flour and cornmeal were steady, while prices were une! and transactions limited. Wheat was higher and in good demand. The sales embraced about 40,000 bushels, including fair to prime white Indiana and Michigan at $1 60a 81 75, fair mu Pree a4 at $1 47, and mixed and red Western do. at 46 4 $1 50, and red Long Island at $1 55. Corn was tant aeeed wauanore firmly held. The salea embraced about 30,000 bushels, including Southern yellow at 880. a 92c.,’the latter being an outside figuro, and ‘Western mixed at 880. Rye and barley were held atfull prices. Oats were in good demand, with sales of State at 67c. a Suc., and of Western and Canadian at 60c. a68c. The following table, from the circular of W §G. Cut- ting, gives the receipts and exports of flour and grain at this port for the week ending 109 to day:— Corn, Oats, ba.’ bushels. bushels. By railroad, + 5,656 = 5,120 Other sources, 1, fai ides 521 8,221 Total....++++ 77,056 48,621 18,341 Tho exports of flour and grain from New York, for ‘the week ending Murch 8, were as follows:— . Wheat, Corn, wis. bushels. bushels. Great Britain... 24 600 100 B. Prov. and other places 12,196 _ 2,671 Total, . 13,220 600 2,771 Corrs. ricet was quiet: sales were checked by holders demanding prices above the views of buyers: sales of 700 bags of St. Domingo were made at 9340. a 9%c., with small lots of Laguayra at p. t.; Maracaibo at 1 Ne and of Rio at 114¢. ON.—The market continued firm, with gales of about 4) 500 bales, closing stiff at the followir'g quotations:— NEW YORK CIASSIFICATION. Upland. Florida. Mobile, IN. Os & Tenas 10% 105% 08 Middling 1035 1234 aig Fy Middling ‘fair, 128% 12% 18. 18) Tucnisia-<‘fo Liverpool esout 666 bales of colton were ant at 3-16d. for compressed; 300 boxes cheese at ., and 1,200 bbls. rosin at 1s. 64. To London 400 uate beef were engaged at 42. 6d. ; 260 tierces rice and 300 bbls. ofl cake atp.t. To Bremon 1 ,000 bbls. rosin and 700 packages tobacco at p, t. A ship was chartered tor Hong Kong and Shanghae, and with two thiras vargo, engaged at $9 a $10 per ton. Hay.—Sales of 500 a G00 bales were made at 70c. a Thc. Liv was in fair demand, with sales of common at 650. Lamp was unchanged. Lgaturr.—The market is firm and the inquiry from Fastern manufacturers is moderate. The receipts were 56,400 hemlock and 7,400 oak. The sales were 65,700 hemlock and 6,000 oak. The stock wus 45,300 hemlock and 8,800 onk. Motasers,—The market was unchanged. Sales of about 160 a 200 bbls. New Orleans were made at $e. a 40c., witb a smail lot clayed Cuba at p. t. Navat S1onws were active and higher, and spirite tur- ‘ntine fold ata decided advance. Inthe forenoon 700 bls. were reporied sold at Sle. Afterwards 2,500 bbls. were sold, part in ehipping order at 62c. a 52}c., and part in merchantable order at ret ‘and 800 bbls. in morchant- able order, to arrive, at 523¢c. At the close 58c. was de- manded for the article in # Npping order, and with small rales reported at that figure. 1,100 bbls. crude tarpeu- tine were sold at $3 S738, 1 bbls. rosin, on the spot, at $1 75, and 2,000 do., to arrive, at $1 7234. Fine rosins were firm, while tar was unchanged, O1s.—The market for linseed was unchanged, while the sales were light. Crude whale and sperm were quiet. Provisiovs.—Pork—The market was firmer and in good demand. The sales embraced about 2,500 bbis., including new mess at $18 25; old do. at $17 6234; thin moss atsl7, and prime at $13 25. Beef was firm and in request, with sales of about 400a 600 bbis., including country prime at $6 75 a $7 50; country mess at $8 60 a $9 6217; Tepacked Western meas at $8 371 a $11 26, and extra at $12 873¢ a $13. Prime mess and beef hams were firmly held attull prices. Bacon and cut meats were in fair do- mand at unchanged prices. Lard was heavy, with sales Smnetale bbls at Te. @12¢. Butter and éheese were unchanged en The market was firm, with further sales at 3140. a 4360, Suaars.—The market was without change of moment. ‘The eales embraced abo: bhds., about 427 of which were New Orleans at 6%c. a 73¢c., "and about 300 do. Cuba, within the range 4c. & Tqe. , chiefly for refining goods, with small lots of grocery goods at 73¢c. Sricks.—Sales of 1,000 mats of cassia were madeat 26c. oy and 700 bags pimento at p. ‘Tonacco is in better request, particularly for segar lea’, for which the prices are firm. The sales embraced 37 roy Spee at 8c. a l1t<c.; 416 bales Havana, 28¢. a 460. ; 815 bales Cuba, p. t.; 522 cases seod leaf, 18c. 2 25c.; 41 cases Florida, 12¢. a 270. Woot.—The trade this week has improved somewhat, and report speaks of a better inquiry for the different kinds of wool. Most of the transactions, however, are w fe the dealers, the particulars of which are not made pave From first hands we notice 130 bales California, rent grades, at 20c. a 30c., cash and time: 86,000 ulled, mostly super and nd xtra, at 450, to 62c. foreign wools, we notice 90 bales washed Densbai on 120,000 Tha. South American, a partof which is fine mes- tivo, on private terms. The'market is firmly held. CUR FAMILY MARKET REPORT. WASHINGTON MARKET RETAIL PRICES CURRGNT, C ARE- FULLY CORRECTED EVERY WHEX. The retail business at the Washington market, during the past week, was comewhat brieker than usual—a state of things that made the retail dealers wear smiling face:? Poultry—Broilers, geese, roasting chickens, Guinea hens, and Canada poultry, have advanced in price. Capone, from Jersey ond Pennsylvania, jaa rather heavy article in the market at the prices demanded. Game—The game fencon is over. Wild turkeys and widgeon are not to be hat atany price. Rabbits, partridges, hares and quail wili be out of market within’ a week. ‘Mutton, veal, shell fist, york, smoked meats, remain as at laet quotations. Lard the tob hae declined ie. per pound. Butter and wre—The stock of butteran the country bas ‘ed much greater than was generally supposed. his is owing to the fact that thoy kept back supplies, with a hops that the demand im the month of March would be great, snd better prices obtained; but in this respect they have been much see inted. Tho receipe coutinue large, and the sppro: aching warm weather will cause prices to have a downward tendency, Cheese atill re- goains at a fair figure. Fish—The prices remain as at last ‘quo'ations, with the exception of Southern shad, which is more plenty than the ns ‘week, and at prices rang- ing from 87¢, a 750, each. A few days ago a few of these roentony, visiters were caught in the Ja james river, Va.. and on Wednesday last a fine fat shad, i by hy ® half pounds, waa caught near te Trane Vink, of that place. In a fow tod will be caught in abundance. During thet ined a few fancy jo of Southern Sree FS ove market, aud sold at the extraordinary ‘bushel. Ra- dishes, from the same ener oun # tl pr doen Tn et gE Ty eration, excey lem an: not for table use, but for seedlings. ee ou'one and marrowsquash have saveeced in price. Movements in Real By A.J. Bleecker, Son & Co. Ann st., lot and bul , 8, near William street. .£42,000 Washington st., 2 brick ‘and lot, No. 689..,, 8,750 | Bayard st., 8 story brick house and lot, No, 36... 4,600 Pell t., 2 lots, with buildings, Nos. 12 and 14...6a 4000 Washisgton at"2 story and basement brick house and J0t, No, 669.0.604+ 3,00 Christopher st., lot nd Wilding, No. 102, » 3,260 Do. do! do. do, do, 06. 2,850 To. do. 2 tote and butidings, 08 and iid.ea 3/000 De. do, lob and buildings, No.104....,.... 2/800 By Miller & MoKvily. Houses and lots 249 and 261 F. Lith st... do. do, on 89th #t., near Sth av, ] lot on Sth st., near Let av. 3 do, on 1b4d wh, ugwr AOL ay MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, rrr nnmennnrnrnrmnmmmnnnennnen ‘Cairo, Wooster, Rottordam—W Salem. eGov ‘Polat, French, Baltimoré—H B Cromwell "Gly Role & Per- PEEETEPEEE ersburg, Powell, Poruand, with mdse, to H posters i Ship Coronet Ot Belfast, Me), Flowers, San Francisco, 96 , to Howland & Aspinwall. oat siennle W Paine (of Garaine, Gilbur, 20, with mdse, to master. | Jan 24 ‘Chan Ly with sbip Thornton, xan Moneoon oe) New Bedford), Barker, Baltimore, 11 days, mi ne Bar! Chafee Boalgrew, Neuvitas, Feb 23, with sugar, to lel I Theodore Garis (ot Freeport, Brazier, Matanzas, Feb ; a ‘pig Advance (Non), Condrup, vw Jan 10, Gibraltar 2H eit a Fisher (of aliunorey, Keene r » withWidea ke. to inasier. Feb 20, lat 1b ia 134 aioe aa Garolus Magnns, steering NY. "The very bea heavy ehiy ot bideat ge to orierield. Feb 5, ia poke Bap irish Lion, 42 days fro Li bays would cal. eke Us brig Fe ue Gro Hope aurea a) her (of : lew eu fsvanh ch Ghadtournes Mayaguea, Fe ae Nodera Light ( (te dal, Sacel,Aday,wit co. 4 ore 3 fee, Farber, TH, — days. with salt, wi enn, tad = ts nt he x An ineott Light, hence £01 ahd stancheosa On starboard bow, started ‘bor it and all ed, forecastie deck eam, narra away bowsprt and al — met carried i poate aaa crosstrees, studdin; away ma ae ‘aud starboard fore Sardam, Wgether with the w wthig ig valine ot Harrington), Bay, Cardenas, Feb 28, with Hos "Brie RC ber (ot hel Helfut, Me), Farner, Cienfuegos, Feb 22, wore feiatian, Me MsGurty, Clenfuegos, 18 days, in ballast, 0 a (Orton (of Rlawortt), Lord, Trinkiad, Feb 2, with au- be tr) iig Gabe (Gf Aittoridge), Sawyer, Attakepas, 25 days, with sugut do, to Sturges & g Darien (ot Warren, Me), Starrett), Pensacola, 14 days, with finer, to Snow & Wirgess,, Sth ing off Hateras, 2a Fensel ruc udder and topmast, and a number of emp 10 miles NE of ‘Barnegat, sa\ Ya quarter deck ane spars, Spee ‘ePhuve been in the water Dut ebort time col , ac, uc] mie bark Goh Warren, of Boston, trom Port ort Spain for Bue: Caspian (of Braintree), sees, Dry Harbor, Ja, 17 gaye, wilh cofes and ploento, m0, 0, Solomon. 7th inst, off Hateras, pcatien and pina tI eres aeons white. “geht Ange Binks, Phinney, Kingston, Ja, Feb 19, with su. Sper Chita bee, weather ioe nbboom soit sala ‘£9 Miche i Hilchar (of Few, Law, Grand Cayman, 16 ip. . &e. ieSonb ou Baltim aa iiaroe, Bal Balt Cay, TI, 14 days, with salt, to Mah: Kéward Ridder, Harksen, Trioiaad, Feb 24, with molas- * Ee Damon (@fWaldeboro), Pllchor, Matanzas, Feb 22, with ped nt it iors Cornwallis, 20 days, with pota- tir Cation of Barengion), Dyer, “Attakapas, ) ne with srgar and molasses to Joreon, Savannah, 6 da vehr Enchant yne, Savauinab, 6 days, with cotton, &c, to aeCrensy wie NW [s tt, Charleston, 5 days, with cofton, £0, e chr ii sa Cherm ‘Sherman, Charleston, 8 days, with cot AAS pS Mount, Buekeville, 8C, 6 ‘mith, Ene. ‘Wilmington, lying to i ed 16. wille ting fo tap gs , “Rehr Aid. Roglish, Witsibgton NC, Sane Schr A J'In ereoll, Wilm! Migton, N bey S days. fhe teas? Newbera, on 35 20, lon. 75 10, ‘wi taried deck Behr Satine, Da Schr Pccomoke, Dufty, Ws Sebr 8 F Abbott, Ludlam, Wi 6 Ks vanuna days, to OH Pierson. Potnt, 4 days. ity Polat, Schr Crenshaw, Moss, febr Surprise, Patten, Ci Schr Margarel, Henson, ‘Moses Van Nam Name, Novel, 2 days, with cot- ton, 4c.tod 1B Cunningh Echr Village Belle, Hurgess, bs iad New Haveu, Behr Eclipse, ook, Virginia, Schr Wm Capes, Van Name, Sinn, Sdaya. Sebr Woodi ‘Taylor, Baltimore, 7 days. Sebr Bloomfield. Murphy, Balimore, 3 days, Schr Anna Smith, smith, Wilmington, Del 2days. Schr Mountain Avenue, Greeufeld, Philadelphia for New mn Schr Kedron, Russell, Philadelphia, 3 days. Schr Americin Selle, Berry, n, 8 days, cbr Knight Seors, Hoston, $ days, Schr Samuel Ball, Pelix, Taunton, Sloop Sarah, Staples, Taunton, Joop Xount Hope, Sullivan, Taunton, Stcamer Kennebee. Hand, Philadelphia. Steamer Pelican, Aldrich, Providence, BELOW. Bark Ellen, from Porto Rico, 18 days. ing Nebreaka, from Sagua, 16 ¢ anys. ‘A’so, an urknown bar k—All by pilot boat Washington. K Nugget (81), from Havana: «J i Ward, Tibbetts, from Matanzas, Bovera! square rigged veatels, unknowu, SAILED. 10th—Steamsbip Northern Light, Aspiawall. Wind at eunget 8. Telegraph Marine Report. SANDY HOOK, March “A gunset—Ships William Tell, and Devonshire, ove bark and s, are at anchor in he bay, bound out.” Wind S8E, fresh; weather hazy. Pi od March 11, sunset—Wind 8, and fresh; weather Miscellaneous. Brewers Snir Apow:s, ashore at Long Branch, now lies with head to BE on the Outer Bar. The steam pump was got to work, and reduced the water some three feet on the rising tide, Ehe is badly hogged. Another pump will be sent down to her, and if the weather proves favorable Cap! Merriet expects to get her off. Awnnioan Lioyns—The revised edition of American Lloyds for 1869-60 will be ready on or before the Ist of July next. The Committee of Supervision of this work ts composed of the Hon JA Westervelt and and Ezra Nyo, and it ia revised by the Dourt of American Loves, conceuy of me. | f tire insurance inspectors. It is publlahed by Messra® & G FurtHer PARticvLaRs oF tHe Loss or Bark Grex Jonss 4xD Brig Brien Mar—The loss of both vessels occurred with in an hatling distance of each other. ag the brig Helen ree om, lay within, hath four ee’ previous. faland, aud tag ie n that bel where ‘and found second time wit! not allow them to land Po all their previous suffer a oy Americans. Cay a4 taken to prison (rather than have ti @ way) unit! he could send for bis Consul. Tecmogn, Fob, is-zhe Theis, Waiktuatn, foe MY ov, bas putback leaky, and with loss of foretopmast and Mm , Feb 19—T1 Gov yeen lapded:” Fe veusel war fu of eS ere folk, and ran on abore at Fos on the 6th. UDE THE Bar BELOW New ORLEANS, meee y pom Sn :—The to get yvbd on the bar bound oat and ‘Ridge outelde walegtan Cotton, Tole, 3229 at 4m - «és 16st — ef 298 B ry) 4 ; : 100 265 a 2 aa6 = OE ppm on rhe inside the bar. $7,260,000 survey was ‘upon of steam- ating cer Taueion for the fo ernseigeny echr of viagra Pemerarenaear - 2m enmtont Oro Oregon, of Ihe dian iso, wae bo J after. Pee oo eats from Honolulu for NLondon, Deo 22, lat 88 so He Seaida, Stafford, hence for Rotterdam, Mareh 7, lat 40 mfp pe r,t Rend 8, ot Beaton), 6 days from NOrloans for Trieste, in, from Boston for Olenfuegos, March 6, 1: Fob, Boat, Be aes oat or Laconia, 18 days from Havana for Boston—By pl'oh ions tore ayn ice Se from Port au Prince for for Portland, Mareh 10, from Portland for Richmond, from Portland for Baltimore, from West Harwich for Alexan- ‘Boston for Norfolk, March 9, . from Boston for Norfolk, March 9, ia Ma from Cotuitport for Tangier, March 9,im | cee , Chase, from Portland for NYork, Mares eet Sumas, Bears, from Boslon for NYork, March 9, ta 1 ge Cam , Brown, from Boston for NYork, March 9, gobr New York, Goodael, hence for Boston, March 10, in % cbr Princes, Hallet, hence for Boston, March 10, in Vise- ‘Seund. ‘Schr Berah Ann Roe, Baker, een roaring Sound. New ¥: ‘Vineyard ANTWERP, Joy im} are pire Ti-aid Yankee Blade, Sackon, ie New York. Boupay, Jani} art Beitr verte ore Gators, Jan Sarr Boslaat mii ter far Harel Be, yine, Manwaring, Boslo ‘dai Fe Feb 4—Arr aoe Briard, Caloutia, and leastat Farwours, Feb 23—Arr R M Wells, Sturgis, Havre, to load for eutcowy Feb 24—id from the Clyde, Cubs, Lenstaff, New ‘ork. *Grkon, Rc 14—In port ships Wm V Moses, for Len: born ek RE ‘ork; ork, Oven Romp, Manson, unc; bare Sony oy a guers, GRanp Carman, Feb 22—No Am versel in port. Havar, Feb 17—Sld Bavaria, Bailey, RY oe Wm 5 ‘eacott, Batchelds "Tura sear ida AE ect Ree Ara Arabi Ure eee tor sid at 42? M). Pintadeiphies Ona si ech NGETON, TR Feb 18 —Are ache Flora, K cola (und r ined 19th); 17th, bark Electric (1 fimore; schr Wren (Pr), Lang, NY¥ork. ne ai Lansley, Bishop, Aspinwall aving ropa; ry, St Abi % eet 19—Arr Susan G Ow tw M4 rauzodt Fal Bales, Funart, Morile: 324, Oly of” Brooklyn, ‘Conatitution, aa 8, New Se ua Trenton, rock, EH auuhe Far of tho Hest, Me almond; i obsie Welly, Bax- stow, and ee Shipley, ae ‘ae, ai pire, Pierce, do, Lonvox, Feb 21 Rent inward Plymouth Rock, Hammond, fei ete ee. se ae we pele am da Feb 39, President Wlimore, NYork, and ioee | Tatas, Feb 18~Put in, Mary Oarson, from the Clyde, for w York. ‘Lygnons, Feb 12—In port foreign vessels Coluza — Tor Boat. Bia previous to Lath, Veaias Sar ae sis zene iareby, om New York. Mayactas Feb cate Gatton Maxwell, for March 15; Gazelle, Duell, for New Haven brige | | Rainbow Bowne, do do; Gocgn be gary Go Maran Han- Walters) ‘achia D ‘Trow- from. Be Merrow for ‘New Haven, March 3; Parmelee, do Fet Al 5 Ruby, 7» for Tee tance Cane ete tr gNevvitas, Feb 23—In port Jobn Payson, hence, just “"Faveno, Feb 18-8ld steamer Gustave, Pastor, New York, | Sid Paulina, Curtis, New York. Prxxamncco, Feb 2—In port bark Joho Winthrop, Webster, ' sea hee 2a eee = ery, Perl ig hia A Kate Weston, | a on) ia Montevideo; sohr Maicbless, Hin sane bark Talavera, ‘Merrithew, NOrleans; 16th, sobr MRO Gane, about Jan 20-Tn port barks cate uae; J G Remaiaw, Moore, foe i: eure, 1 Dig Anne NYork abt Jan ar ‘Tromas, Feb Feb ets sup Auantie it ge fa terdam for N York about 1 Bart Cay, TI, Feb Bin port brig Delta, for wacies 2 Toi BAY, bey Mie tone ort, my Sowsmeet, Martin, from = yroyhad been Pr to to Cardiff to Dood A or ae Fined Tas von. Feb low kee Bebrig Blooms ser oyiy, Bean 3 , Boston (and waein ort ad, to rlara wo 8) Ea, ap Maraiboa, Re a tive by do 18 Toib, brig mrp Sea, Wiawell, hence va Hom ALEXANDRIA, March erer ial s Artis, Hicks, Pharo, Oraviner, Keg Harbor; R G Wilden, peemas: Hvorks A ‘Heaton diyon NHavon: Pal and John Colling, ‘Predmorde, Jersey City. od b Fi Toston, March 10—Arr bark Ceol (B, Robbing Tom. oe ech 8 N mith, Sherweed, , via ith NH. Nothing went to sea. oeries ON NES Cte pe nse and Chae, bd bar Amanéa Spear started, bat turned and anchored BALTIMORE, Nareh 10 Rival, Kelly, Callao via Toads, sehra it ater Jr ves I of Eloridge, PAT Rs River; Elizabeth & Eleanor, ane N ork ison, Bengon, Franklin, La; T'iiveniey, Learie, q at steamer Thos Swiou, Ramesy, NYork. ‘Old bem baler Pia barks Marion, Hugg. har! eh Ne Union, Kendrick, es Eureka, Gitey, Wi Wines, achrs EO ae, Ja; MM Fre Nickerson, Sea. Darteon, and White Foum,: Binion, Protitonce: Brotheza, Bat vey, NYork. Bid brig onto, Boyce, Demarara. Tk, RALOB, Fen 3 8 port brig -, from. Livs 1, arr 264; nehien Jessie Ht Woodhouse, ‘Woodhouse, for ® 224; Chrysolte, ‘boone, from do, arr 23d; Sea Drift, 0) CHARLESTON, March 8—Arr steamship > James A ams, NYork; schra Col Natterly, Matanzrs. Old ship Amelia, MeKenzle, Paquete de Tbara, Pages, Barcelona; sche tirerpat lark, 4 ‘Sid Bw bark emp Y N of © foe! Windies: Bint Crowell ‘ricer Aweetland, and ees mac Ross, ackaoonle HOLM!) YP M—arr schra reas, Rich- ards, Vi ini OLE, Me Tisdale, Rama mae Su 8: Blevens, Ray State, Oarrell a Pesta 10—Arr sare Reserve @ rm. Jeremi Pine ee rhe ‘and Rebecca K dor JE Patten, Haskell, NYork for foe Portand a poet Frirk, ty, Boston for Bicbmond; Light bi 91H inst had mainssil an b split, ar ache inn Sercties, night milan aig ap far ‘bono, [—In sunt OLA. Feb ‘28—Arr sohr Antiem, Briereton, New LUBEO, March 2—Sid schra Caroline Ki Park Ca wh Serhan, in a memnun armre ee pai sche “Onrvt, Thon ook, ae Gd shine forneay Maas NEW ORLEANS, Mate oat pahigs Hortenaia, Havre; E herman, Hi: chborn Bostoby Com % suas cnet eles Ute, os, Moma Gitex), Gonzalez, Alvarado; bri bi ae ria; sone ba; Aven A Chapman, La Jan an cba aae achra Cl one: Bate e Pasa: Velasco, eas end e re See “2 sued ferab sekmaldt. Milliken, dos Forest Qusea, Cros: rida pee Maasai, ace a= NYork Gey - ‘ een i = ve pacha’ a ele a i aly alba The ship B oe Keme on the 260 ult ad the Derk a onan a as March 9—A: mE 9. hg henry mg Irmestown, Parrish, mii FO iD, Mas March 10 eis chr Sina Wright, Seas Huwrone, ‘March 9—Arr achr H W Morse, Burt, Bi Stephen Young, Stinchfeld (trom ee 8 AM—Eld son, a laborah Jones, PORTLAND. Mare Oia hie Wi more. Sid brig Rolu; echra Wm Wet Reve, Wi Wigztne m ma ae