The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1860, Page 8

8 POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Wow rie Reponucan Cacao Conviertion WIL, SPAND.—~ ‘The reprdtican delegates to she Chieage National Copven- feu will be nearly as moeb divided tn shetr personal prefo- venees as the democrats are likely to be at Charlesten, Tee way affairs look now, New York will” solid for William A. Seward; Obie will stick for Salmon P, Chase; Pevnrylvania will not give up Simon Cameron anti some ether candidate secures a majority of the votes; Misi) i ‘and Maryland, probably the oly two slave States which will be represented, will bang en, te the last for Kaward Rateo, asd most assuredly belt on Seward; Titinois is look. fag strong for abranata Lincoln; the vote of Maine will probably be a unit for William Pitt Veesenden, and Massa. @bcsctis is wavering betwoca Nathaniel P. Baoks and Henry Wilson. New Bawrenme.—The Legislaturs which is te be elected fm Mew Hampshire noxt month will have the choosing of & United States Senator in place of Hen. Danie) Clark, re- publican, whose term expires with the presont Congress, ‘There bas been no movement made by the democrats yot te siir op the people te & Tull sense of the present coud) fen of political affairs im the country, and the absolute dasger there is to the perpetuity of the Union, while the republicans have already commenced apreativg thelr Melperite doctrines throughout the State by the aid ef abolition stump orator. With a little energy on the part ef the democrais and conservative men, Helperism and Haleism could be crushed ont in Now Hampshire. Try it. Mapame Bares.—The Indianapolis Journal says that tif teem of the Diack republican papers ef Indiana have de- @ared their preferences fer old Madame Bates, of Aeweouri GomeRxaTORIAL CaNpmates 1 PENNSYLVANTA.—The peo ple’s party State Convention of Pennsylvania will be held to-day in Harrisburg, and the following named gentlemen ‘wil be preeented before it for the gubernatorial nemina- ttoa:—Thomas M. Howe, of Allegheny; Joha Covode, of ‘Westmoreland; Andrew (. Curtin, of Ventre; David Tag gart, of Northumberland; William D. Kelley, of Phila delphia; Lemuel Tedd, of Cumberland; Townsend Haynes, @f Chester; Lev) Kime, of Lebauen, an@ Saruc! Calvio, ef Blair. Bucuren.—It is stated that the Governor of South Qarolina neglected w mvite Teamecssee to the Convention of Southere States. Versoxt Dsvecarss ro Cuancesroy,—The demecrata of fhe Third Congreseional district of Vermont have selected Leelus Robinson and H. B. Smith delegates to the Charles. fon Convention. Emera Stuart and B. B. Smalley are the abertates. ‘ox Mesueerrs Free Neoro Bri. —The bill for the expal ston ef free negrecs, which passed the Mississippi House, ‘was strangled in the Senate. . Bovrsuxa Amenicans Goxm Oven TO THe Democrats —At & meeting of the American members of both houses of the Leamiana Legislature, held at Baton Rouge on the 16tb eB, the following resolution was introduced by Senater Balomon — Reselved, That the Sceretary of this meeting be instruct. 4 to inform the democratic members of the Legislature. mew in caucus in the Capitol, that we pledge ourselves to ‘wale with them in 5: the nominee of the Oharies. tem Genvention. And it was carried, by yeas 17, noes 7. ‘Das Narwoxat Unio Parry iy Kevyrocxy.—At a Union meeting lately held in Livingston county, Ky., the fotiow- img resolution was adepted:— Resolved, That we deprocate the ceaselers agitation of the slavery question, as it is a subject which, if ieft alone, ‘wi regulate itself according to the laws of the laud and ef society; and while we as Southern men are devoted to fhe institutions under which we live, and would fight to the death for the rights ef our section should it become Bosersary, still we can see nO just cause for a ¢iseolution @f the Union, and in our epinion there couli be no diff ealty ander which we might labor in the Union which would not be ten thousand times worse were the Union dissolved. ‘The meeting expressed a preferenee for Jebn Bel), of ‘enncesce, for the Presidency. Bicighing and Skating at the Central Park. VINE TEAMS, MUD, SLUSH, ROBBER BOOTS AND BALMORALS. ‘The Central Park and its skating ponds have become “mstitutions’’ of New York, and their condition and ap. pearance must needs be regularly reported, But we veally could not see the necessity of visiting the Park upon wueb a day as yesterday, and laughed in our sleeve when told t report upon the sleighing and skating. Such a report, we apprehended, would be as brief and as in- teresting as the celebrated chapter upon the snakes of Yeefand. Judging from the mud, the slush and the water, whieh made down town streets almost impassable, and from the continual drip, drip, dripping down the gutters nd wpon the heads of passers-by, we thought that we should find but little sleighing or skating at the Central Park, or elsowhere in thi vicinity. But the editor said “@e,”’ and we imitated the soldiers of the ancient Roman eenturion, and went. Supported by two policemen, three ladies and four boys, and almost run down by the usual stage horses, handled by the usual careful drivers, which usually manage to keep @irectly in the way of those who wish to cross, we at last weashed the further shore of that biack sea, Broadway— aad happy at our good fortune, proceeded without adven- ‘are to the Park. The sleighing, both in the Park and pen the Bloomingdale road, was much cut up and worn out. The bright sun had looked the snow quite out of ountenance, and although both the Park and the road were crowded with equipages, the carriages almost equal- Jed the sleighs in number, and surpaesed them tn com- fort and appropriatences of appearance. The turnout was very fine, and comprised the usual extremes of an after- moon on the road. In the Park, dirt cars, camphene and grocery wagors were numerous, and contrasted singular- ly with the showy carriages of the upper tendom. ‘The “Dall” was not ‘‘up,”’ except in the avenue cars, and we were apprised, therefore, that the skating pond ‘was not in the best condition; but the “white penoon” was fiying, and we determined to visit the pond for our- solves. Down town we have to depend upon the “give- me-a-penny” street boys for clean cross walks even, but fm the Central Park yesterday we found the snow @leared away and the walks comparatively dry and = mudiess. This was almost the only attrac- tive feature about the Ramable, if we except the police- men, who, in their gray uniforms and white gloves, le of neatacss and politeness. Tho duinees fhe long walk to the pond was varied by the perusal of such wayside literature as “At it viaiters are not permitted to walk upon the graes,”” a great deprivation, eensidering that the ts under several feet of snow, and is, probably, under the ground also. The Park has mow about as dreary and a8 unfinished a look ag it is possible to imagine, and you become weary of looking at nothing but snow and stones, with a passing sleigh for an eecasional relief. Bot a sudden turn brings os to the skating pond, and @iecloses a most attractive scene. It is mot necesaary to deacribe the position or the surroundings of the pond, for are well known to our readers; but yesterday, ‘what with the brightest of suns, the number of {adies mt in vari-colored dreeses, and the surprise at so many Ha there upon 80 unpromis @ skating » the scene seemed most animated and agreeable. The ice was very and cracky, yet, notwithstanding this, we found the at about one thousand perrons, nearly a thus ventured out in the mud and slush a year ago ag pond H Hi egy y whom were ladies, How many ladies would ything but a shopping excursion? The skat certainly accomplishing a great deal in this regard, and ‘will, with the aid of the Balmorals, ey, make pe- destrianism fashionable. One or two hundred equipages fringed the shores of the ponds and added to their gay fe were fortunate enough to stand by a gronp of per- eons who had never been at the pond before, and we were thus enabled to renew our first impression of the ekating. If any one wishes to know what the skating pond veally i8, and what it looks like, let him i the am- phibeatrial pond, ‘with ite fringe of sloighs, its tents with bright flags, and the crowds of skaters. Yonder eweeps by a lady, rectining indolently in an arm chair, which a devoted friend is urging from behind, bending to ‘Bis work until he scems to have adopted the style of fe who was persecuted into notoriety, com- i to a battering ram, and otherwise abused in "3 “Dombey and Son.” Hore a gentiomen fs instructing a lady tyro; and, just beyond, two Soe are instructing each other, and, like “the blind leading the blind,” doth fall together upon the See and their noses. Two or three ladies and gentlemen— ekaters all—gtide easily by, arm in arm. A upon the back of his head, and extents his extremi- into the air like twin liberty poles. In the foreground int tight ropist seems to be attempting to keep upon @ mathematical line. A gentleman fn scientific style, aud attracts considerable account of his graceful movements, but trips , and encounters a sudden downfall of ity. Far beyond, where there is a ‘slight cracking of the ice, a celebrated feats which excite the emu- ‘and astonish the fair sex mi 4 28 f Hl 3 [ rj § BEIT i i ai Hare el Ee i Z g eXoresston of an German theatre) taking his {arowei the home of his childhood, ewe one can sit for bours and be amuse with the individualities which surround him. Coteries eit and talk skating, as at @ race all ‘while around them gather tyros, students and the art of skating; some epreading themselves, spreading eagies; some cuttiog names, and HH I iy nf NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1860.—TRIPLE SHENT. ethers enttiog but Bat the reader af news: | five. Sinee the 15th inst, when the now paper ariieles upex phating cannot but be disap Wet Inte effect, the effice has been erowded, and de- pointed at the realty. Skating i certaimly a first rate ex- has been 80 great that the eld tickets were ex- ercise and a good thing for the lacie, bat to unascastom | hoisted ihe trettwo days, and om Friday an order for ed eyes they look anything but graceful. They do mst | printing twenty thoneand more tiekets was gtven, with “glide,” however, and more resembie geese than swans. Bot skating teachee thom to use their Kinds, and to be no mere particular about their aakles than about thelr wrists, Ladies skate, hewever, as they play at ball, jn & sortof left-handed, awkward, amusing and charming Jasbion quite their own Very few laties, however, really skate. They eupetitate ® sort of a push apd site, which is quite diforeut from the genuine swing and ba: lavee. Ab @ furtwers argument to prove this may be drawa from the (act that we did not eee # lady fall Curing our Wiel yeeterday, and it i¢ @ well establishes fact that pcpe—at lexst no man—can learn to skate without at loner one hundred falls. The best of order is maintained npen the pond, and in- deed throughout the whole Park. ‘The most of the visiters are troty ladies and gentlemen, and those who are not are Teminded to be upon their good behaviee by the rules of the Park, which are congpicuonsiy ported, and are accom- pepied by a listof the names ef those arrested and pun- ished for missemeanors, Untii another rain, or until the pond is flooded, the skating cannot be first class, for the pond is £0 cut up that if we Dave cold weather it will be very rough, and f the weather be warm the slush will impede the best akater’s meyements, Jersey City News. Sextexce Day.—Yosterday merning being sentenee day, the Hudson County Court House was densely erowded, Judge Ogden pronounced the following sentences :— Ehjoh Jones, (colored) for mantlaughter, in killing Dennis Soiilvan, 8x years, aud assault and batwery with mtept to kill, three ‘years ; both semtences runming te- getber. dary Craven, adultery, fined $25 and costs. Johp Proskauer, false pretences, five months and twon- ty tive ways to county jail. Chriswpher Tracy, attempted rape, State prison one year. Agnee Dillon, for larceny , sent to the county jail one day and coels, Matthew Kelly and Frwin King, for assault and battery, were fined $10 aud costs. Philip Braanan, James Hilton, Martin Laughlin, for assault and battery; the three firet fined $5 each and the jatier $1. Fred. Neweomb and Reuben Howe, for assault aad bat- tery, were fined $25 each. Wm. Robbins, for assault and battery, was sent to jail one vay. Philip Zoiner, for petit larceny, to the County Jail one ay. Juling Malebouse, for grand larceny, was gent to the eonnty jail for u'ne months. ‘Thowias Beat, for larceny, to the county jail five months. Alex. Melver, breaking shop, ope day to the county jal. Jebn Matthews, for grand larceny, was committed to the State prison one year. Valentiwe Lounsberry, convicted ef bigamy, was seatto the State prison for one year. Thomas Lynch, for committing adultery with Mary Cra- Yen, was seut to the State prison for six months. James Boole and John O'Brien, for breaking into a mil- iiner’s shop, were sent to State prison one year each. Jobn Nerton, for burglary, one year, and George Myers and Walter Car), for the same offence, were seat to the State prison two years each, Jobn Brady, for entering a shop with intent to steal, one @ay in the county jail. John Thompeon, for the same of- fence, was sent to the State prison ove year. Frederick Horrigan, for grand larceny, was sent to the State prigon for three years. Of the above thirteen are to be taken to the State prison. by Sherif’ Francis on Friday. Brooklyn City News. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL T#AM—SECOND DISTRICT. Presext Justices John A. Lott, James Emou, John W. Brown. The following decisions were rendered at a Genera! Term held at the City Hall, in the city of Brooklyn, on the 38th day of February, 1860:— Daniel Brooks vs. William H. Hanford.—Order of the City Court of Brookiyn affirmed, with $10 costs. Opinion by Judge Brown. James Bigler vs. George Colyer and others.—Order of the hope Term affirmed, with $10 costs. Opivion by Judge Lott, Danie: T. Youngs end otbers vs. Joseph Ransom and others.—Orders of the Special Term affirmed, with $10 costa of each appeal. Opinion by Judge Emott. Hepry Kileworth ys. George W. Campbell, impleaded, &c,—Order of the Special Term reversed, and an order to be entered in accordance with the opinion of the Court, and to be settled by the Judge delivering the same. Opinion by Judge Brown. Samuel G. Uncerhili va. George G. Johnson and ethers, ‘The same vs. Richard F. Biydenburgh and others.— Orders of the Special Term affirmed, with $10 costs of the appeal in two of the cases. Harriet D. Talmage, appellant vs. John Schenck and others, respondents —Judgment allrmed, with cosis. Opinion by Juage Emott. ‘The Village of Warren, respondents, vs. Joha Phillips and others, appellants.—Judgment affirmed, with cosw. Opinion by Judge Lott. George M. Griggs and others, respondents, vi B. How anc otbers, appellaate.—Judgment a(ll ith coat. Opinion by Juige Brown. John Peck ws. Selah Hiler.—Order affirmed, with $10 coms. Opinion by Judge Lott. ‘The People ex rel. Tne Hudson River Raiiroad Compa- ny vs. George F. Piesco and others.—Judgment for de- fendants, with costs. Opinion by pL od Emott. Daniel D. Howard, respondent, va. Benjamia Brandreth and others, eppeilante.—Judgment afirmed, with costs. Antonio J. Moderno, respondent, vs. Benjamin Bran- dreth and others, appellants —Judgment ailirmed, with costs. Opinion by Judge Brown. William W. Huse and others, respondents, vs. Fer- dinand Boch, appellant.—Judgment affirmed, with costs. Opinion by Judge Lott. John Moore, respondent, vs. Loftus Wood, appellant.— Judgment of the City Court reversed, and new trial or- dered in that court, the ceste to abide the event. Opinion by Judge Brown. , William Bonner, respondent, vs. Ternan C. McPhail, ap- pellant.—Judgment of the Oity Court reversed, and 2 trial ordered in that court, the cota to abide the eve: Opinion by Judges Lott and Brown. The Sane vs. the Same.—Judgment entered in the City Court of Brookiyn upon the report of a referee, afirmed, with coets. @pinion by Judge Brown. Elizabeth J, Newberry, respondent, vs. John R. Gar- land, appel'ant.—Jucgment affirmed, with costs. Opinion by Judge Emott. ‘Hiram Curtis, appeilant, vs. Theodore P. Howell, respon- dent.—Judgment reversed and new trial ordered at the Circuit, the costs to abide the event. Judge Emott disseat- ing. Opinion by Judges Lott and Emott. ‘Samuel W. Dodge, appellant, vs. Juliana Gardner, re- spondent.—Judgment allirmed, with vets. Opinion by Judge Brown. Francis Monnot, respondent, va. Martin Ibert, appel- Jant.—Judgment reversed, and new trial ordered in ine City Ceurt, the cosis to abide the event. Opinion by Juoge Emmott. Calvin Frost, respondent, vs. Richard 1D. Arden, ap- pellant.—Judgment of Westchester County Court aifirmed, with costs. Opinion by Judge Lott. George A. Merwix, respondent, vs. John K. Oakley and others, appellants.—Judgment affirmed, with costs. Opin- jon by Judge Lott. Noah Waterbury, respondent, vs. W. Aun Sinclair, im- pleaded, &c., appellant.—Judgment afirmed, with costs. Opinion by Judge Emott. ‘Solomon Rewiand. appellant, vs. Francis M. A. Wicks, respondent.—Judgment of Suffolk County Court aflirmed, with onste, Opinion by Judge Lott. ‘Abel T. Edgerton, respondent, vs. John McNamee, ap- peliant.—Judgment’ affirmed, with costs. Opinion’ by Judge Emott. Heny reap ge the Brooklyn City Railroad Compa- ny.—Order of City Court reversed and jadgment orderad for the defenpants on the demurrer, with leave to plaintiff to amend in the usual terms. (Judge Lots took no part in this decision.) Solomon Dean, respondent, vs. the Franklin Building Association, appellant—Judgment aM@rmed, with costs. Opinien by Judge Emott. George Gallagher and others, administrators, respond ents, vs. Calista White, executor, appellant.—Judgment and order reversed, and new trial ordered with costs to abide the event. Opinion by Judge Brown. Joseph , respondent, vs. the City of Brook- lyn, appellant—William 4. Coit, respondent, vs. ‘Same, appellant.—Judgment reversed and new trial y or- dered in the City Court, the costs to abide the event. jon by Judge Brown. ‘illiam Beard, respondent, vs. The City of Brooklyn, appellant —Judgment aflirmed, with coats. Opinion by bigs bese tel Judge Lott dissenting. John K. Oakley, receiver, appeliant, vs. The Williams- burg Savings Bank, respondent—Judgment affirmed, with costa. Henry M. Barves vs. Thomas N. Allen.—Judgment for the plaintiffs on the verdict. Opinion by Judge Lott, Lewis A. Seybolt, appellant, vs. Jooah H. Reed and others, respondents.—Re argument ordered to take piace orally. Themes D. Carman, executor, appellant, vs. Garwood Plage and “rhea nbs ermage eee poe and order of the City Court reve! , With costs, and judgment ordered for the plaintifis, with leave to the defemdant to auswer in the ordinary terms. MOTIONS AND CAUSES HEARD AT PRESENT TRRM. Jean Jaques Meriam and ethers ws. Wm. W. Van Wag- enen and others.—Order ailirmed without costs of the | to either party. appeabert Winterboil and others vs. John H. Siegert and others.—Appeal dismissed. Charlotte B. Dillaye, appellant., vs. Smith A. Parks, re. spondent.—Judgment reversed end new trial ordered at the Ceirenit the costs to abide the event. Stephen R. Whelpley, respondent, vs. William Vail, ap- affirmed, with costs. Baboook, ap- ‘lant —Judgment of the Suffolk county court and of the Fesnce reversed, with costs. Opinion by Judge Lot. Charles V. Clark, appellant, vs. Hiram Foot, respoad- ent. —Ju mt » With ests. Alfred Jackson, respondent, vs. David Tilton, appeliant Jadgment aflirmed, with costs. ‘Sarah J Barker, appeliant, vs. Mark Stephenson, res- it — wi Wi affirmed, with costs. John wpe thon george ‘Ys. Selah Hiler, appellant.— Judgment affirmed, with costs. Opinion by Judgo Lott. James McKernan, wrote Hel pron White, im- Meee cate neapeniues vo, Biwer Midemiber taplond ed, ke.—Judgment and order affirmed, with costs. Tre Crrr Rarroana.—The snow ploughs were kept in motion all day Saturday, and thus the snow was kept clear ‘of the tracks, by heaping it up on either gide go as to fill the gutters entirely. Coarse salt was freely used on all the roade, so that on Sunday the tracks were clear of incum- vrance. It was found necessary, however, to put on dou. bie teams in order to drag the cars along. The Gity Rail- Toad Company pow sell tickets at one dollar for twenty. “which pember it 8 supposed all who desire can be ages! moduted. Additional frem Caba. OUK HAVANA COBRESPONDENCE, Havana, Feb, 8, 1860. The Slarer J. J. Cobb—Yhe New City Corporatim—The Clergy om the Moroceo War— Material Aid Rescived from Parties n the United States—New Qustom Howse Regula- tions—New Paper Mill—A Kentucky Hors: Dealer Ewpes with a Pretty Spanish Girl~Phe Sugar Orop, de. A few days ago a friend brenght to moa copy of the Bexstp, in whieh it was stated. that the elaver J. J. Oobb bad been “sold ag @ derelict; but such is not the fact. ‘The matter in relatien to the J. J. Cobb is not yet decided; ‘when it will be, Heaven only knows. The decision ef the Inferior Court was that she be given up to the United States Consul General, to be sent to the United States and there tried for having been engaged im the African slave trade; but before this decision can be acted upon ft must be confirmed by the Sala de Gueracr y Mariva of the Real Audiencis (the Hal! of War and Maritime Affaire of the Supreme Court), whilst previous to the matter being placed before this august tribunal, all the proceedings im ithave to be copied afresh—a labor that will take the most rapid copyiet at least six weeks to perform; and after that, unless some new kink be discovered t delay the matier and cause yet further expenses for costs to ge \@ the pockets of the lawyers, within the following six months we may poseidly hope for a final decision. The Diariode la Marina of the 2d instant contains s circular pastoral letter from the Bishop of this giccces addreesed to the deam, chapter, clergy and ‘‘the faith- ful,’ in whieh his Right Reverence proves that Spain was Justified im declaring war against Morocco, and peiating out the necessity of prayers being offered for the sucess and glory of the Spanish arms. Prayers are ordered te be said in al the churches fer three days for that object; forty days “indulgence” is granted to all who “assist” at these. and to those wh e unable to attend chareb during those three days, but who shall visit any chureb daily for amonth and recite prayers with tbe same object, forty days indulgence is aleo granted. At St. Jago de la Vega a jute of ladies bas beca formed for the collection of funds to aid in the war against rocco, Den Francisco Rubio Velaqsuez de Velasco, Lientanant Governor of Cienfuegos, having drawn the $50,000 prize at the last drawing of the lotiery, forthwith placed ‘that sum at the disposal of the Spanish govermment to ‘assist im sustaining the war against Morocco,” Dom Manuel Dasilo daCunbra Reis, a resident of yeur city, bas transmitted a thousand dollars towards the ex- pevees of the war, with the promise of ayother thousand dollars should the war continue six months. ‘The most excellent Don Jose Mariano Borrell, uncie te her Exceleptissimo, the Condesa di San Antonio, donated $2,000 as chief of the Voluntarios of Trinidad de Qube, and $17,000 as @ private individual, towards the expenses of the war. ‘The total amount collected in cash to aid Spain in the prosecution of the war t Morocco, in this island, up to the 4th instant, amounts to $132,402 14, to which muat be added the amounts of the per centage of salaries given up by government employés in this island, By a royal order, dated 6th December last, published im & recent number of the Gaceta, the despatching of goods from the Custom House is to be thereatter divided into three departments: the firet, goods from warchouse; the second, the provision warehouse; and the third, for voluminous goods and tasajo (jerked beef.) The entry sheet for the first is to be signed by the inspector and two surveyors, and for the second and third by the warehouse keeper and the weigher. By another royal order, dated 20th December, the con- signees of goods must mention in their entry sheet the total weights and measures, and also those of each box or package soernely, Both these royal orders are eerious impediments to com merce. The first compelling, if I understand it rightly, «il goods imported here to go into a warehouse, which will Raturally cause delay and extra expense, whilst the eccond royal order J believe in meny cates it will be impossible or nearly so to obey, Ihave seen many invoices of goods from Kurope which merely Ptated the total quantity of goods of a particular descrip tion contained in a certain number of packages—whiist it ig notorious that such articles as bams, clear pork, cheese, &e., &¢, are upiversally “lumped,” that is, che total weight of the shipment is only given and not the weight of each particular package. What can be the object of requiring the specifications of these minute particulara I am at an utter loss to imagine. ‘The importers here invariably pass through the Custom House the whole of an entire skipment at one time, and it ws upon the entire quantity the duties have to be paid and not upon each particular package. The new paper mill at Puentes Grandes is in actual ope- ration, manu ‘acturing printing paper of good quality. The buildings, three in mumber, were planned by Mr. Emile Gezelin, of Philadelphia, who obtained the contract for the erection of the mill for $75,100, and for the water wheel and bydrauiic apparatus, for $10,900. Mr. Nelson Gavits, iso of Philadelphia, obtained the contract for the paper manufacturing machinery complete, for upwards of $25,000; thus making nearly $112,000 paid by the com- pauy to parties in Philadelphia. ‘The cost of the entire mill has been about $210,000. ‘There are three paper making machines, two for the mavufactare of paper and one for that of pasteboard. 4 gallant Kentucky horse dealer, who has resided some time in this cy, named M~—e W—t, ran off, a few days ago, with a very pretty girl,a MissC——n. They are said to have gone to Key West, got married, and to have returned per Isabel on the 7b inst. Sugars come forward very slowly, although the demand ig brisk. The transactions have been quite trifling. Rates coptinue a8 last advised, although in some few cases real higher has been granted for very superior qualities. ‘We have had another brief spell of unfavorable weather, which has added to the backwardnees of the crop. In the neighborhoods of Remedios and Sagua la Grande, up to the end of last week, many of the estates had ecarcely cormamenced the work of grinding; and unless there should be a continuance of favorable weather the Joss to the crop will be very considerable. As it is, I fear all hopes of an increase over the product of the last crop must be abandoned. Two contracts are reported this week—the first the crops of two estates, Lag Dos Cecilias, and furnished to- gether about 7,000 boxes, at $22 75 per box of 16 arrobes Bet, with $40,000 cash advanced ; the other the crop of the estate Santa Gertrudia, dbout 4,000 boxes and hhds. muscovado, at $22 50'per box of 16 arrobes net, and 734 reals per arrobe for the muscovado. These contracts, it is anticipatet, will exercise great influence on the market. Stocks here and at Matanzas are estimated at about 45,000 boxes, Muscovados I must quote at $34 to 9 reals per ar- robe, according to quality. Molasses also comes for quite slowly, but seils readily at 444 reals for clayed and 53 reals for muscovado per keg of 514 gallons. Freights dull, without any improvement in rates. ‘xehanges rather firmer than last advised. Sterling 14 per coat pre- mium; New York, &c, sixty day bills, 8 0 3% per cent premium; New Orleans (short) 51, per cent premium. TO THE EDITOR OF THE UERALD. Every now and then the Havana papers indulge in glowing accounts of the national feeling evinced by the people of Cuba while taking steps to raise funds for the furtherance of the Spanish-Moroceo war. This is tanta- mount to say that such a war is popular in Cuba, or that the people there are anxious about the success of Spain in that war. But it seems not to be #0, from the fact that the government is appealing to those people for funds to help the present Spanish strnggle against the Moors. The following addreas of the Governor of Matanzas, and com- munication of the eommitiee appointed there to raise funds for the Spanish-African war, are curious specimens: of the Cubam government appeals on the subject, both as regards language and sentiments:— Inhabitants of Matanzas! The illustrious Ayuntamiento of this sii (amnion of Matanzas), and the commit- tee appointed by the supreme government of this island to raise funds for the African war, address themselves to you, through me, with that sweet confidence which is in- spired by a civilized and loyal people who never failed in their patriotic warmth, nor in their enthusiasm, for all that is noble and worthy. ‘The Spanish nation, to whom you belong, and who arises from the same stook of men that twice checksd the rush of Islamism and saved Christianity, as well as civill- zation in Europe, feeling prompted by ‘the holy wish te defend her honor, which caused her to fizht among the smoking ruins of Zaragoza, and perigh two thousand years before at Sagupto (usually Segunto makes Spaniards Speak nonsense, as in this passage), and which fooling is earnestly cherished within her children’s bosoms, taken at heart a determination to offer and facilitate means to her Majesty's government to carry on the war declared ‘to the Morocco empire, in order to obtain redreas for re- peated grievances to our national honor. Inhabitants of Matanzas! the people of the metropolis of this wealthy and fruitful Antille vie with each other to raise funds to forward the noble impulees, the generous and patriotic action of our brethren of the Peninsula. Doubtless you will not be last to follow such a great ex: ample, but will by positive demonstrations prove your rit of nationality and ardent wish te contributs also to ie expenses of the bloody struggle which is already be- gun by our brave army, who are under the lead of bold and smart ie and must achieve the triumph attendant on a eee and DRO ESTEBAN, Go: |, Governor Presi¢ent. Matanzas, Jan. 23, 1560. Of the allocution which his Excellency the Governor, Presiding over the illustrious Ayuntamiento here, and the committee appointed to rame funds for the war in Africa, address to the inhabitants o this city, we hand you here- with a copy, that yqu be pleased to subscribe an amount to that of the taxes which yeu pay yearly to this or any other municipality on the igland if you are willing, or to subscribe such another amount as your patriotism may pt you to. And whatever it should de yoo will state in writ on the margin of this communication, whieh will return to the undersigned committee. save you many years. _ JOSE R. DE FUENTES, JAYME FONRODONA. Maraxzas, Jan. 26, 1860. ‘The above is a faithful translation of the original docn- ments, which but few if any persons will fail to henor duly in Cuba. Such failure would subject the parties concerned to renewed euspicion of what is there termed filibusteriam for dieaffection to the roment. Let this be borne in mind with regard to ‘statements of the Havana press |.abdout voluntary contributions of the Cuban Spanish-Morocco war, and that appeals from government > Supreme Gourt—Special Term, Before Hon. Ju’ge Bouny. Frm. 21.—The President, Directors and Oompany ef Webster Bank vt. Tohn %. Clew and. hers.—Motion to stay proceedings denied. Court of Oyer and Terminer. Before Hon. Judge Ingraham, Fen. 91,—Phe People vs. Karples.~Mr. Doyle, assoniated with the District Attorney, moved on this cage, which was ® cL arge ot larceny and embezzlement of twenty barrels of four. Mr. Blankman said that be underatoot Mr. Waterbury yesterday to say that he would have to read the plea, and would then give notice of farther action. The Court underttood the Distriot Attorney to tntireste the weuid not be ready to proceed w-day. No case would be taken up to-morrow (Wednestay) which woald imterfere with the argument set dowa for Thuraday. The jurors were discharged for the term, and it is understood that seme of the minor cases undigposed of will be trans- mitted fo the Sessions, ANOTHER MONUMENT YOR THR 22p.—The corner stone of a moenumet to the memory of those Virginians who fell at Roxborough during the war of the Revolution wil) be jaid with appropriate eeremenies to-day. a per en FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Turspay, Feb. 21—6 P. M. ‘The Treasury draft on the Sub-Treasnry at this point, in favor of the Post Office Department, for $3,500,000, came to hand this morning, and the money was forthwith passed to the credit of the department, raising the Post Office balance here to about $4,000,000. Some money was taken from the Sub-Treasury to-day. The Sub-Treasurer has advices of various drafts, amounting in all to $500,000, which will probably be pre- sented to-morrow. The course pursued by Con- gress and the officials at Washington, in attempt ing to discriminate between the original owners and their assignees in respect to the payment of in- terest on the overdue Post Office debt, gives rise to some sarcastic comments. People at Washington do not seem to be aware that the “speculators,” as the purchasers of the Post Office certificates are con- temptuously termed, rendered a public service by paying the debta of the State (at whatever dis. count) when the government could not pay them atall. If there had been no “speculators,” the creditors of the government might have starved—a contingency which Senator Hunter and some other federal financiers appear to think would have been less injurious to the public credit and honor and good faith than the realization, by a few bankers, of a fair profit for the employment of their means. We presume that the “speculators” have taken care to guard themselves against the consequences of the narrow policy of Congress. The following is a comparative statement of the exports, exclusive of specie, from New York to foreign ports for the week and since January 1:— 1858, 1859. _ 1860. For the week... $914,757 718,084 1,230,942 Previously reported... 7,114/028 5,778,400 8,783,244 Since January 1,.....$8,028,785 6,491,484 10,023,186 We may again congratulate the public on the above exhibit. Considering that the export of bread- stuffs is mominal, the price of wheat and flour in the European markets leaving little or no profit onship- ments from hence, the export figures of this year are extremely satisfactory, and demonstrate a steady increase in the foreign consumption ef American prodnce. Should our government follow the example of Great Britain, and conclade a treaty with France, by which the present duties on Ameri- can produce were reduced or repealed, that increase would be still farther developed. We rather look for a decline in our shipments of cotton to France from this out—as spinners will, as far as they can, wait for the new tariff before importing more of the raw material. We note a gradually increasing rise in the money market, though rates are still generally unchanged. The amount of money offering to-day at six per cent on call was greatly in excess of the demand, and in the afternoon 5} apd 5 per cent were ac- tepted. At the discount houses, in like manner, the complaint was of a scarcity of good paper; still, we hear of no business below 6 per cent, even in the case of the very choicest short acceptances. But the tendency toward lower rates is very mark- ed, and, without some accident, it will be safe to look fora 4 or 5 per cent money market between the present time and August. The impending dis- bursements by the Sub-Treasury are quite likely to tempt the speculative banks to increase their dis count lines beyond the bounds of prudence. Foreign exchange for the Cunard steamer which lesves Boston to-morrow closed with more firmness, though withont much activity. Bills were done on Paris at 5.154174, the bulk of the business, for bankers’ bills, being at 5.163. For sterling bills the rates were 109a 4, the latter being an extreme quotation. Many of the bankers believe the ad- vance in bills to be firmly established; others, with less show of reason, do not expect any reliable ad- vance before the middle of March. Much, of course, will depend on the course of financial matters in Great Britain. There was a fair business on the Stock Ex- change to-day, but prices were not quite as high as they were at the close yesterday— It transpired at the morning board that Com- modore Vanderbilt is not bound to hold the 5,000 shares of stock in the Pacific Mail Company, which he receives in exchange for his Pacific boate, and part or the whole of which the Company will probably have to create. Some parties who have been buyers considered this as unfavorable for the fature of the stock, and sold out their interest, causing the price to recede from 93 to 91}. It closed this afternoon at 91}, against 93 at the close yesterday. Central was lower; from 72} it declined to 71], closing, however, 72 bid, against the same at the close yesterday. There is nothing further to- day in relation to the bills before the Legislature. State stocks were a fraction higher, with a mode- rate business; should the Missouri Legisla- ture adhere to its purpose and issue no more stock, an advance may be expected in Missouri sixes. The Western stocks, though severely hammered by the bears, held their ground pretty well. It is evident that, if business this spring realizes present atfticipations, we shall have some more failures on the Stock Exchange. This afternoon the market was rather better again, and stocks closed very steady at the following quo- tations:—Virginia 6's, 921 @ 3; Missouri 6’s,"80} 8 j; Canton Company, 16} a 17; Cumberland Coal, 15] a 4; Pacific Mail, 913 a 92; New York Central, 72a{; Erie, 9a, 4; Hudson River, 40}. 3; Harlem, 9} 4; do. preferred, 334 a 3; Reading, 40j a 3; Michigan Central, 37j a 38; Michigan Soathern and Northern Indiana, 63 a 4; do. guaranteed, 143 a 15; Panama, 134} a 135; Dlinois Central, 56} a 3; Gale- na and Chicago, 58} @ 4; Cleveland and Toledo, 19} a 4; Chicago and Rock Island, 623 a {. The following was the business of the Sub-Tréeasu- ry to-day:— The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $20,988,960 64, and the balances $1,- 298,613 11. The Philadelphia Ledger of to-day, referring to the embarrassments of Reeves, Buck & Co., since their suspension in 1854, says:— Is was yesterday currently stated in bank circies that the firm we allude to had promptly met the last of their extension notes. The mortgages on their real estate will now be released, and we heartily wish these enterprising gentlemen every success, which we have no doubt their dearly bought experience will bring to them. It is scarce- neoemsary to add that we refer to the firm of Reeves, & Oo. now the Phenix Irou Company, of this city. In regard to the prompt payment of interest on the bonds of Missouri, the St. Louis Republican has the following:— nt State debt is $1,332,180. business of the roads, aud ree- nt, it is presumed that $600,000 sib Sat Tinos te fo Pee 7 or, for i $1,464,300. ‘The receipts into the ‘state for ths two fiscal yeare ending 1858 were mates for the two years ending a ron} Dalauce in hand, and $848,000 proceeds of the mill tax, sissies, Rano ' 's $2,859,042, from which are to be Aedneted $7,697,700, Imports (Other than Dry Geods and for ordinary expenditares and sehool purposes, ‘The ao- | count therefere stanae:— Revenue fer two years ending 1860, . bert 42 < cle) at the Port of New York for Week Ending February 18, 1860. (The quantity is given in packages whea nos olherwiea specited) Aggregate $2,853,043 Chins, class hedetainre.- Pere. caps.. 6 $1,T4F Ordinary expenditures 008 | iia ae ae oo 338 Sthenl eageegeinien.. 7700 | Glarwware, 82 2}008 | Glass plate, 1 52 se5.942 | Droge, &o.— Surphs........ 0+ eae $1,765,342 | Pros : Mterest to be paid by the Stato... 1,404,000 Soe fray a ee Sarplus evor al), $300,084 = ne powdr ane Bye ‘The weekly statement of the hauks of Philadel. | Gorhingal,. 13 _'947 f R 287 16,114 phis, for the week ending on Saturday last, presents bol eit pie 4 the fellowing results as compared with she previous Indigo...,., 138 15,128 Stationery, &e-— bn week:— 66 = -1,899 Books ..... 56 10,393 : Fb. 18. Fe. 2. Lic. reot.., 660 1,607 Engraving) 11 643. $11,660,455 21,661,160 Inc.. $10,795 is 4106 Pape 33-2408. 25'458,054 25,601,640 Inc... 108,246 726 _ Other FS 4,581,358 4,698,389 Ioc., 17,033 Due from Banke. 1,318,464 1,592,030 Dee.. 126,434 Due other banks. 2,782,806 3,019,053 Inc., 237,312 + 14)804,902 14.722,119 Deo., 82,183 7 23668;605 2,076,197 Inc.. 12,502 The following statement shows the business of the Reading Railroad during the month of January: 1880. Reeeived from ceal..,....... $96,168 50 “ “merchandise. « “ wavel, & Total. ccc ceceeeeeceeee ee ++ $169,650 85 146,722 OL Tri tation, roalway, re- = news) fund apd all charges, 109,375 80 105,978 67 Net prefit for the month..... $54,175 05 40,743 34 tor previous moath 108,315 53 116,569 67 ‘Total net profit for two months$162,490 53 167,813 OL Annexed is the statement of the St. Louis banks fer the week euding February 11:— 65,880 116,613 27 62\840 60,558 43, 63,735 «81,220 10 83,160 63,510 35 61/300 50,341 2b 19318 902,139 22 69,435 = 61053 42 ‘Total $4,043,595 84 424,605 625,044 94 As compared with the statement of the previous week, the results are as follows:— Merchants’. St. Loni Southern The statement of the Rhode Island banks, made on the 6th inst., is as follows:— Providense Banks. Out of Providanes. Total. $15,237,680 6,661,719 20,899,299 1,958, 1,488/882 8,447,422 2'568,1 $80,809 8,446,077 92t;779 78,734 1,000,518 19,144,846 7,677,303 26,722,149 326,207 134,204 ‘460,501 900,888 134526 -1,084'804 498,574 287,230 780, Ascompared with the statement of January 2, the results are a6 follows:— Providence Banks, Onwatry Banke. $20,480 00 inc. $4,300 00 inc. 52,796 25dec. 68,075 50 dec. Deposita, +r» 09,318 06 dec, 16,807 90 dec. Dae +e 16,817 98 deo. 16,055 06 iac Loans 491 85 inc. 1,780 87 inc. ‘Specie. 10,379 88 inc. TIT 66 dec. Bank notes. 47,366 45 ine. 12,878 $2 ine. Due by banks. +++: 265,044 86 des. 7,241 11 dec. The statement of the Pittsburg banks for the week endimg February 13 was as follows:— Banks. —_Oiir’ lation. Loans. Deporite, Pitasrurg.....$236,916 321,231 1,781,284 = 01,16 Exchange .... 496,190 181,875 = 1,356,741 190,127 Mer. & Manfs. 210,852 91,6: ‘883,062 221/018 Citizens’... . 86.877 691,212 = 126,618 Mechanics’. 87,015 790,150 104,788 Tron City. 94,2 686.586 109,46 Alleghony..:. 235,770 89,751 «746,127 «169,218 Total.....$1,883,003 951,638 6,930,052 1,602,311 Prev’s week 1,907,328 997,589 6,984,208 1,609,692 Decrease. 24,230 45,951 =. 45,167 7,881 The Comptreller's report of the city of Chicago furnishes the following statement of the debt of that city on the 3lat of January:— Bonds at 10 per cent interest, due Nov., 1860. $30,000 00 Bonds due January, 1863. + 2,000 00 Do. January, 1868.... 2,000 00 000 08 Bonds at 7 per cent interest, due July, GEE csc onse eik +» $25,000 00 Bonds due July, 1862.. 25,000 00 Do. July, 1866... 10,000 00 60,000 00 120,000 08 Bonds at 6 per cent interest, due Jan- 5 1868..... 4 $60,000 00 Bonds due January, 10,000 00 Do, July, 187: 50,000 06 January, 49,000 00 July, 187: 00,000 00 De. July, 187 100,000 00 Ee reer $514,000 00 The following isa comparative statement of the condition of the banks of Philadelphia:— Feb. 6. Feb.. 13. $11,649,680 11,650,455 25,493,975 25,458,354 Bpecie. 669/929 4,531,256 Due fr, other banks 1,574,176 Due to other banks 2,574,015 Deposits. 15,409,241 14,804,502 + 2,656,310 2,663,605 Capital stock, Loans, Annexed are the aggregates of the statement of the banks ef South Carolina for January:— 5 Resources. Capita). Specie...... $2,048,157 Groviation. Real eatate.. 650,422 Rank notes... ‘777,896 Daepy banks... 1,874,303 Discounta....... 12,828,088 Foreign exch’ge. 1052/4091 Domesticexch’ge 13,454,528 Bonds aud stocks 2,887,204 Suspended debs, 1/457,142 Branches, 1900, Due Siate, 306,872 Other items..... 841,726 + $40,675,013 Total......... $40,675,018 As compared with the December statement, the whole report shows an inerease in circulation of $925,612 75; in domestic exchange ef $361,631 56; in foreign exchange of $543,148 84; in deposits of $734,467 32, and a decrease in diseounts of $235, 555 71. Steek eens re SDaY, Fob. 21, 1860, $1000 US 5a, 1865.. 9934 650 shsNYConRR.8l0 71% 4000 Tenn 88 200 do. 3000 Virginia 6's... 93 1000 Missouri 6 86% do.. 81 6000 Brook CityWin 1003¢ 2000 N Y Cen 6’s... 91 60 35 Cleve,Col&cin RR 270 Galona & Chic RR 250 de blo fate} eat Ke Be Eg Mail fs ped ; 100 Clev & Tol RR... 200 Gai & Rk I RR b30 100 do....,.b10 62 23eease8 Poms, . Raisins...» 18811 Fancy gds..’— 3:91 Sa’s & pre’s a8 Fire bricks. — 1348 Tastrumente— Flax. 16a Mathemat’l, 1 102 — wrt 10 4,136 16 =«(1,383% 7 2289 2 ‘BE 1 380 960 5,706 » 36 4,058 16 49,162 Haircloth.. 4 240B 24 86,165 Hemp..,.,,1,377 16,45 Leather, hides, &c.— Tndia rub... 378 17,798 « Bristles 6 8,906 Ivory...... 5 4,280 21 11% «Machinery. 4 He |. 79 34,746 Molasses.... 746 ee . — 57,93 Oil paint’gs, 12 3,09) + 2 808 = Paper h’gs. 1 8a- &o.— — umery.. 58 Her “4 PPB... . - Boe 4,302 — 160 538 — 4G. 2 3 Risa = vue tals, &c.— ea 4 Brassgoods. 3 559 2717 21,559: @hainskan. 25 1,460 1,05€ 127,320 138m 1,682 Irn RR brs.2,274 11,041 312 2,748 Do. tubes... ‘Total... .0.++.$1,874, 008 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Toxspay, Feb. 21—6 P. M. Asnes.—The sales were light, and confined to abeut a 40 bbis., including pots, at 53¢0., and pearls at 63¢c, Baxapsturrs.—Fiour—The market was steady, with @ fair demand from the trade. The sales embraced about. 7,000 a 8,000 bbis., cloging within the following range of u — $515 2.5 630 a 650 615 a 520 568% a 690 En ouey Bile wa Btraight to good extra do, 680 a 700 Choice extra family and bakers’ bran: 70 a 7176 Rye tour... 300 a 440 Corn meal...... s- 340 a 415 —Canadian flour was firm, and sale: of 200 bbis. wera made at $5 602 $7 for extra brands. Southern flour wag in fair request, with sales of 800 » 900 bbls. closing withe in the range of the above quotations. Rye flour was quiet, with sales of 150 bbls. at the above figures, Corn was in fair demand, with sales of 150 bbis. Jersey, a6 $3 40 & $3 60. Wheat—Sales have been made of only: 250 bushels white Ken! at $1 60. Corn—Sales of 25,000 bushels Jersey and Southern, white and yellow, ab 79. a8lc. Rye—Sales of 2,000 bushels at 83c. Barley pe ge pg Oats were Ormer, and good demand, wi e6 of Western and Canadian, 44,46. & A5c., and Stato at 495. nee Was firm, with sales of 2,243 bags Rio at 1140. @l2;c, Meesrs. Scott & Son give the following bag ment of,the stock of coffee in this market at the close of the week, ending to-day:—Stock -of Rio and Santos coffee on the 14th Feb. , 180, 23,313 bags; recetved since to date, none; total, 23,313 bags; sales for consumption estimated, at 5,730 bags. Stock of Rio and Santos coffee on the Dist day of Feb., 1860, 17,574 bage:—Maracaibo, 4,3003 Ceylon, 3,803; Java coffee, mats, 24,000; do, govern? ment begs, 200; other descriptions, 300. Total bags and, , 80,177. N.—The market was tame, while the sales em< braced between 800 91,200 bales) closing dull on tha basis of the following quotations:— N. 0. Paap ie eeeaiser lentil aay movement in pe? in of September last as compare: ree vious three years:— ‘a peat, 800. Recelved at ports 2,201,600 1,t20000 2,r00% 2 ve ports. 5 752, Ex, to @. Britain. '638,000 ‘632/000 457000 py Do. to Fran 251,000 221/000 319/000 ° '882/00a 2 Do. to oth. for. 176,000 142,000 254.000 214 Total exports, 1,065,000 995.000 1,410,000 1,968°008 Stock on ban ? 746,000 670,000 1/008,000 1118/0068 Of which during the past week, included in the above:— Received at ports. 99,000 119,000 125,000 278,000 40,000 $3,000 81,000 56,000 Do to France 15,000 22000 “9;¢00 11/000 Do. to oth. for. p’is 17,000 10,000 20,000 19/000 ‘Total exports,. 72,000 115,000 60,000 86,090 Summary.—Receipts—Incresse at the ports com with last year, 525,000 bales. Exports Increase *o Greek Britain, 526,000 bales; increase to France, 62,000; decrease, to. other foreign ports, 40,000. Total incréase in’ exportay FREGHTS.—"ngagemente were light, while rates wera steady. To liverpool 300 boxes bacon were engaged at ‘22a. 6d., 100 bbls lard at 228. 6d , 500 bbis. rosin at 6d., 10 tops seed at 408., and 1,000 wet salted bides at —., To London 100 tierces rice were engaged at 308., 100 tierces beef and 100 bbis. pork at p. t., and 50 tons meas surement goods at p. t. To Bremon 50 cases tobacco were engaged at. t wean ae ‘nvIt.—Moderate sales raisins were maki $2 373g for layers and at $2 523 for M. R’.s. gene jest Sales of 46 bales were made at 95c. » $1 per 100 Pes Ss ay of 150 tons Sootch pig iron were mada p. te Lime was unchanged, and moderate sales of both were making at 75c a $] 20. ss! or MOLAssex.—Saies of 380 bbls. New Orleans were mad@ at 470. a 48c. On18.—Sales of 4,000 gallons linseed were made at Sic. 8 58c. Crude whale and sperm were unchanged. PRovisions.— Pork—The market was less animated, while prices continued to rule firm, with sales of 800 a 900 bbis. ‘at $17 508$17 60 for old mess, $15 50 for new do., $14 8E & $15 for new prime, $12 60 for old de., and $16 for unin~ spected Western meas. Beef was quite firm and in steady’ demand, with sales of 600 bbis., including country mesa at $5 25 a $5 50, repacked Western do. at $9 25 a $10, extra do. $11 50 a $12; prime mess very firm. Beot hams were steady and in fair requeet, with sales of 140 bbls. at €16 60 a $16. Bacon was firm wad in ‘with sales of 275 a 400 boxes Western long ribbed a 1034 60 boxea (city) Cumberland cut were sold at 97%c., and & salo of 20,000 Ibe. cltyjcured, were reported sold for Call fornia at 143c. Butter and cheoee were steady and salea~ bie. Cut meats were steady, with sales of hhds. and bole, af Oc. © 13c. for shoulders, and at 9}0. 0 100, for bame. il per lb. ‘Sugars were steady, with sales of 1,200and 1,300 hhds.,. Cuba muscovado, chiefly within the range of 73<c. @ 70. 5. included in{the sales were 280 hhds, common Cabe # 63{¢. and 400 boxes were eold at p. t. Tonacco.—Sales continue to a moderate extent; medium eorts of seed still meet with a good export demand: 32 need leat, Sc. do. 1qstiow —Gales of 15,000 Iba. Titamcar waa more active, with sales of 700 bbis., at We. 023. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Mevements of Gccan Steamers, ee ALMARAO TOR WNW YORR—TBIB BAY, ON BMS... .<. 6 44 MOON SRTB.......0..08 6 5 vor 9.543 | mou waren eve 9 OF _ Pert of New York, February 23, 1960, pens CLEARED. Steamsh{p Etna (Br), ‘Liverpool—E Cunard, § Steamship George's Greets fWilious, gavanvab—— B Crom ¢ well & Co. ’ Ship , Jobnaon, Hong F Hathaway. Bark M Bohatorts, Rio Plaia—W'W DeFor. i Bark Eltzs, , Bermuda—Tocker & | Bark RG W Galveston—Norerces & Prince. Brig Ji Oporto, LE Amainek & Uo, Brig wv, Oardenas—J E Ward & Co, Boe x “4 Phinseyt Weahingices-Arienenne r' PAS s* Bebt Constinauion, Strout Cardenta-O & ES Pere, Bo nekewtan, Losier, Charleston’ WE Sones Sa a maser ou-RP Buck One Bebr Harris: Richmond—C Hi Pierson & Co, ; ‘Sehr sla, Ladd, Daltimore—J W McKee. Sehr Jas Lawrence, Allen, Boston—Payton & Spregoe, ‘Behr Mayo, J W Mek Brecon Duar Caso, Puni i