The New York Herald Newspaper, February 29, 1860, Page 8

+s ) HE SHOEMAKERS’ STRERE, HE CAUSES THAT LED TO IT. . Drogress of the Conflict Between the Masters and the Masses in New Engiand, ae. &e., ae. @ur Marbichead Correspondence. MARBLEHRAD, Mage. , roo an 1860, } BMearly One Thousand Skoemakers ova Strike in Marble. ad—The Women “Going In’’—How the Business is Overdone—Workmen from the Houses of Oorrection and Houses of Refuge—The Present Rates of Wages ani the Brew Scale—The Strikers? Lyrics— Formation of @ Perma- ment Aswciation in Marblehead— Business Reviving Under Me Strike—Prasseworthy Conduct of Strikers, lo the Bumber of One Thousand, &:. ‘The shoemakers in this placo struck on the 22a Febru- ary. The whole number of workmen in Marblehead is sbout 1,100. The number of workwomen—those who work Ma We factorice—is about 300, and the number of thoes who work on stitching machines at home is about the game—making an aggregate of about 1,700 persons direct- Wy engaged in tho business. It is fair to calculate that on an average at least three persons are dependent, in great measure, upon eaeh of those 1,700 for the means of subsistence. This will make an aggregate of 5,100 persons @ependent upon the shoe business for a living, out ef a population of some §,000 souls. The ellect of ‘® stoppage, even temporarily, in a business that enters #0 largely into the actua! means of subsistence of ze large a proportion of the people of this place, must naturally be of moment and caleuisted to kad to distresses ‘ef @ serious nature in nearly all the ramifications of @owestlc life. This, we say, would naturally be the cage. Bus thanks to the prudence of the Marblehead shoemakers, im their proceedings thus fer, they have enlisted the sym- pathies of not only some of the leading mannfy'urers here, but the population at large. In other acs, too, ‘thew manly and orderly conduct hes won for them ex. pressions of sympathy, while their brother strikers afli- Mate warmly with them, which gives the Marbiebead strikers an influence in the movement far more powerful fan that obtained behind showers of paving stones and wrickbats. ‘he low rates of wages thathas been ruling for some fie past, ie attributed—First, to the overplus of work- ‘men; and second, to interference with Southern trade. ‘he overpius of workmen is occasioned by the influx of farmers and fishermen, masons and carpenters, and other persons: 4 in pursuits that are comparatively sus- panded fae. winter season. These persons rush into ‘Me shoemaking business in large numbers as soon as ‘winter pets in; and asystem now ip vogue in this as weil ‘an ia other shoemaking places, by which @ person en- ignorant of the business may learn to be a 80-80 sort pe im the space of a few weeks, contributes Iergely to glut the trade with indifferent work ‘men and to embarrass the regular workmen in his efforts te maintain fair rices for bis labor. At least 260, or near- ace of the whole number of shoemakers, aban- ‘the shop and follow the sca during the summer months, to return again with the return ot winter. This glass will, therefore, soon be on the’high scas again, aud ‘thus, in a short time, may better times be anticipated by fhe industrious workmen here, in consequence of this draft upon their numbers, to sey nothing of the Prospect of all the manufacturers yiclding to their de- mands within @ brief period. Some of the regular work- men here complain of the practice of overstocking their panks by supplies of men and boys from the bouses of eorrection and houses of refuge in the larger cities—surely 2 Sitting matter of complaint, and one for which a correc- five cannot be too soon applied. The riotous conduct of the Lynn mob has been openly @epounced by the leaders here—such as Jona. H. Orne, Nicholas Bartlett, Wm. Segraw and others. They do not Propeec to interfere with the business of the expressmen. A comnittee of fifty has been appointed for the purpose @f ascertaining whether any persons are working under , and if any are fond, moral suasion, but no vio- oy ‘will be used to prevail upon them to jom the strike. Among the manufacturers who have expressed them- eelves favorable to the movement are George Knight & mpanied who were im the procession conducted themsc!ves m a very orderly manner. They were cheered at various places on the route, and when they arrived at the borders of the town were met by @ Reece of Soe warbiaheed strikers, number about two hundred persoos, sn" tacorted to Market squares Here they were addronsed Dy Mr. Petar Dixie and others; after which they partook of & cold collatio in. ‘The reporters, who followed in the rear of the proces: sion, in a carriage, when it entered the town wore re- “ecived with the usual salutation which greets a stranger well favored enough to be ia the possession of a cnvey- ance, which is ‘let's rock 'em.” They were accordingly “rocked,” to a damaging extent, 60 far as the horse was pape marched through tbe principal streets of the town, which vary in width from five to ten feet. At- tr they had disposed of their ‘‘ooid bite,” and after re- Viewing all the interesting localities, they proceeded to the Common, where speeches were made by Samuel Green, Mr. Bisbee and others. No vew doctrines were advanced by the sreakers. About four o'clock the pro cersion was reformed, and after cheering their entertain- ers they marched back t Lynn, where they arrived about six o'clock. William H. Perry, who was arrested on Saturday for creating a disturbance, and sent to Salem, was examined yesterday, and held in $4,000 bonds. He was bailed by Martin Hood. SERMONS ON THE SUBJECT OF THE STRIKE IN LYNN. At some of tae churches ot Lynn, on Sunday, the minis- tere in their sermons alluded in direct terms to the strike. Some of those who were expected to discuss the topic had arranged exchanges, somewhat to the disappointment of the congregations. Rev. Charles C. Shackford, pene: of the Second Con- gregational (Unitarian) church, however, delivered a dis- couree in the morning on the subject. The following is an abstract:— Mr. S. preached from the text, Lake, 12th r, 15th verse:—And he said unto them, take heed, and beware of covetousness; for a man’s life conmeteth not in the abundance of the things which he th.” Jesus had been holding up to view the falsehoot, hypocrisy aud oppression of those among his countrymen who claimed to be purer and more leous than others. He appealed to the infinite realities of love, justice and truth. He was asked toapply them, authoritatively to a particular case. His reply was in accordance with the whole spirit of his teaching. He takes no side, as of one individual against another, but goes at once to the root of the difficulty, and warns them against the continual craving for more—more wealth, more buginess, more possessions. Christianity to-day’ furnishes no ‘specifi: directions what measures to adopt in the question between labor and capital, but it furnishes the s; toa} and universal principles which should pervade all their conduct. The covetous spirit is the same, whether in rich or poor. External poescasions are ours only a3 we use them, and through them build up the Kingdom of God in the spirit itself. How have we done this’ How have we used our wealth, influence and position? What higher lesson have We taught to those lees favored than the lesson of covet. ovsness and self indulgence? He who looks upon his fel- Jow men only a8 machines to be run at the least possible cost must not be surprised that they shall regard him as 2 machine to give them morc food and clothing—moro and yet more. The question of labor and capita! meets us every- where to-day. Jt will be settled by science as humanity advances; and it is well if such events as have recently occurred should lead to thoughtful consideration, and to ask what is Christian duty. Ist true generosity and breaath of Chriatian charity go out more than half way, if need be, to enlighten ignorance, to win over opposition, and give healthful direction to sick and dissatisfied spirits. A churlish sense of duty must give place to the beautiful form of charity going forth, like the wife of Nabal, to moct the threatening David; breathing the spirit of Christ; ministering rather than asking to be mintstered unto, and entering into the joy of the Lord—even the joy of doing good to man. Many of the manufacturers hore attend Mr. Shackford’s church, which, I believe, is regarded as the most aristo- cratic in the city. Rey. Thomas Driver, Baptist, also addreesed a colored Congregation at some hall, the name of which I have for- gotten. He alluded to the ke, and said, if he under- stood the subject, he approved of the movement, for his eoul was with the oppressed always. He, however, de- precated violence and disobedience to the laws. He took & commercial view of the subject, and thought, if suecess- ful, tbe strike would cause a needed reform, by maxing an advance in the prives of shoeg, at the expense of the consumer. At the Catholic meeting in Lyceum Hall, after the usual exercises in observance of Lent, Father Strain spoke on the movement. His remarks, though radical enongh on the subject of the strike, were conservative in regard to “law and order.” He opposed any violence or disregard of the law, or attacks on the righta and property of re. Bat he advised every Catholic shoemaker not to lift a hammer @»., who have signed the bill of wages; Joseph R. Bas- gett, the largest manufacturer in town, who gave $100 to- ‘ward the strike; Thomas Garney, Satnuel Sparhawk, and thers extensively engaged ia the business. The women are about takicg part in the strikco—and what the Marble- Jhead women undertake they arc bound to succeed in ac- ‘eomplishing. The Compo women ia Joseph Harris & Soa’s struck afew days ago, and their demand was im- mediately complied with. Some of the women now carn Mem $2 50 to $6 per week. Taleo send a copy of a song written for the strikers, ‘mma sung to the tune of ‘ Yankee Doodle” with great fleet, at come of! their gatherings. It portrays the spirit ‘that animates the strikers about as well as anything that Res as yet appeared from them, and if you have room, it gaighd bo pubbebed in the Hxnaip with some propriety :— ‘THE SHOBMAKERS’ SONG. BY ALLEN PRARODY, WENHAM, MASS. Tune—‘* Yankee Doodle.” ‘Ve jours and snobs througuout the land, fis time to be astir; ‘The Natick boys are all on hand, And we pus pot demur, us have a “ strike,” —U iet mene bw prices we'll demand Firmly let ns all unite, Unite throughout the land. ‘Bhi winter past, we've kept alive, tolling late at night, wal ‘no encouragement to mo Soeh unpaid tol ain’t right. SB hette—Upand Jet us have a “‘atrike,”” &o, Prarvation looks us in the face; ‘We cannot work 80 low; ‘Bach are a sore diagrace; Our children ragged go. Chorus—Up and let us have a ‘strike, ur children must atten? chools, {> _And we must{pay our bi ‘We must have meane to buy our tools, Gaunt stomachs must be filled. . Chorus—Up and let ushave a ‘“strike,’’ Xc- ‘We must have decent clothes to wear, ‘A place to got our rest, Mastnot be burdened so with care, And must go better dressed. . Chorus—Up and let us have a “strike, Are we not men of pluck and nerve! Shall we enpine!: And starve—another’s interes: serve, No compensation get’ Chorus—Up and let us Rave a ‘Shall we run constantly in debt, And toll the while like slaves. @id age may overtake us yet— vt 11 pay ) graves. Shall we saw wood with trembling bands, ‘With bowed and aged form? bread of those whom we've made grand, boar; comes on? ‘Gnores_-Up and letus havea “strike,” Kc. *Jwas union gained the glorious boon Our nation now enjoys; ko. &e. “strike,” &e, Shame on the men, the stupid curs, Pith Uae Sore , will not inion boys, "put whine, “tw do no good Chorus—Up and let us have ‘Bre world will not go barefooted, The South and West will pay prices for our goods. Rist no dintant day. ‘ ‘Chorus—-Up and let us have a ‘“‘strike,” &e. ‘The jours. make the bosses join into a club; them undersel! ‘Bach other—anere’s the rub. ¥, Chorus—Bosses, join and have a “strike,” &¢. Boat cheat, but make substantial work, ‘ Have a substantial price, ‘Make them strong, put in good stock, But finish them lees nice. Bosses, jom and have a “strike,” &c. ‘We are men ike other men, clothe, and eat and loop, ‘Bave dignity and common sense, +i rus—Up and let us have a “strike,” ke. ‘et jours hold meetings ai! around ‘Be independent men, C Assi, the poor in every town, ‘We'll get our prices then. Ckorue. Up and se Tet us have a “strike, BoA we must fat take hold the whee ranch the boeecs in the rib, ‘Thes make them it through. og ‘Chorus.—Up and let us have a ‘strike,’ xc. ‘The carpenters get up a strike, ‘The masons do the same. Aud we'll take bold with ail our might, And elevate our name. ts x ‘Chorus.—Up and let us have a “strike union gained the glorious boon. Ration now enjoys, se ‘he glorious N tick bo! up: a ys. Chorus.—Up and let us have a “strike,” & a it association of shoernakers, called the varbiebead Mechanic Awociation, was orjanved, at a @rowded mecting in Lyceum Ball this afternoon. This 13 ee, Speen ged the Marblehead st Sy work to obtain their demands an: ‘So sustain for the future their increased rate of wages. ‘evidence that the shoe business will experienc a wevival from the present movement, I will state that one in thix town te at work night and dy i arate. hrealy received. As the strike continues, the quantity of goods on hand will ope remserialty leovened as to oat inevitably to an in ereane ja prices. This is not only troeo” Marbietead , 1) it all ever Exsex county, in which there are weually no} sboemaker® employes. : while the Yankees were stanaing ont for higher wages; and if avy of the Yankees did uot remain firm, to infla- ence them, il possible, to be true to the objecis of the strike. ‘The prices of shoes, ho said, must then go up, and shoes would have to be made or people go barefoot. ’ The Trish element is large among the strikers, and it is believed that Father Strain’s advice will have much influence in regard to It STRIKE AT HAVERHILI. ‘The shoemakers of Haverhitl, agreeably to a vote pass. ed at their meeting on Saturday evening last, strack for higher wages yesterday, and assembled at the Town Hall ‘at nine o'clock for the purpose of raising funds to carry on the movement, and to organize themselves into a protec- tive association. Geo. H. Hawley was elected Chairman, end he an- nounced that four-iifths of thoze who had agreed to str! would join the association. He waa in favor of stopping work Until the boages had agreed to sign the schedule of prices adopted at the meeting on Saturday evening, and the question being put toa vote, was ungsimously adopted, On motion of Thomas Salter, Mr. Hawley was elected Chief Marshal of the strike, which he accepted on condi. tion that they would all agree to obey his orders and re- frain from ail riotous proceedings against manufacturers and expressmen. A committee of five was then appointed to wait upon the manufacturers, and request them to sign the list of prices, atter which it was yoted that every striker should finish the work he bas commenced, and return it to bis bors. A committee of ten were then appointed to canvass the towns of Haverhill and Bradford, and obtain the signa. tures of workmen tothe Dill of prices, aud get thom to Join the association. Mr. Felix Belly and the Nicaragua Canal. ‘The following is the translation of a letter writen by Mr. Bolly to the Jndépendance Baye: — Paris, Feb. 7, 1860. To tem Cane Eprtor oF rae LypePanpanc In your issue of to-day you pudiished a telecraphie des patch from London, stating that the Belly plan for the construction of the Bicaragua canal is abandon Ido not know how far the newspapers have a right to accept news which might cause # serious prejudice to great interests from such an irresponsible s:urce as a telographic ageney. But, for the truth’s sake, I give the moet formal denial to what you publish to-day concerning me, and tatend to proceed agalast the writer thereof by ail jegai means. So far from the plan of the canal being abandonel, there has recently been despatched an expedition of men, tools and steamers, which should have arrived on the by this time had it not been for the rrightful storm of the 8th of January, which has boen the cause of the loss of the Jules-Cesar. ‘The Paris convention granted me, moreover, two years delay to commence the work; and, a3 its last notification is but from the menth of June last, I have still sixteen or seventeen months before my abandonment can be pos | able. | 1 beg you, sir, to publish this letter in your next issue. FELIX BELLY. Supreme Court—General Term, Before Hon. Judges Sutherland, P. J., Leonard and Bonny. Fru. 28.—/n the matter of John D. Pfromer.—in this ease, reported in yesterday's Hersip, the Court granted & new trial, and hold that Judge Davies, befere whom the cage Was tried, erred in charging the jury, after they had been in deliberation twenty-four bours, as to whether the prisoner was guilty of manslaughter or whether it was justifiable homicide. ‘The Pople vs. Mortimer Shay.—The motion for a new trial im the case of this prisoner, who is sentenced to be hanged for the murder of John Leary, was set down for — ee which day the Court ad- Journ ——, borate ees will appear this evenil request, as beth, in Shakspere's traged: of ata ried by JH Allen, Revo . name, 8u} Johnston, Miss Annie Senter, members of the company. 8 drama of the ‘Irish Emigrant” and tho pe- “Seeing Ooyne’’ will alse be given. Broapway Bovnom.—The five act dramatic version en- titled ‘The Hidden Hand,’’ having made a clecided hit at | this beautiful little theatre, will be repeated to-night. ‘Mrs. C. Howard, H. Watkins and J. F. Nagle sustain the principal characters. } Mercnanies’ Hati.—Bryants’ Minstrels are received each evening by crowded and delighted audiences, who attest eRe E SSS tie bebrGnea muuaner, Ty-aight they ofler a programme songs, burlesques, dances, Kc. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Turspay, Fab. 28—6 P. M. ‘The following is a comparative statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to toreign ports for the week and since January 1:— 1858. 1859. 1860. For the week,........ $811,944 950,917 1,518,781 Previously reported...8,028,861 6,491,434 10,028,158 | Since Jan. 1....... +$8,840,798 «7,451,401 11,541,987 Another good exhibit; though the increase in the export returns is not equal to the increase in the import entries. The heaviest articles of export during the past week have been provisions and cot- ton to England, flour to the West Indies, and do- meatic goods to China. The export of beef, pork, bacon, cheese, &c. to London and Liverpool has been unusually large. Little or no breadstats are going to Europe; the price here will not allow them to be shipped with any reasonable prospect of profit. Our export of domestic dry goods to China is very heavy for a single week. We have no change tasreport in the money mar- ket, though the supply of money increases steadi- ly, and we hear of occasional trans ons below the acknowledged rates. A wale of fivst clase four interspersed with sveriagytet new | months paper was made to-day at six per cent, and eaters See Uieatiia pines tele smaans on call on sec! t is satisfactory at six per cent Still, the reported rates -continue, as relay six for for very short first class paper, gnd seven for the same quality with more time to run. The amount of drafts advised at the Sub-Treasury this morn. ing is only about $200,000; but the drafts ad. vised yesterday are coming in freely, and the banks are gaining specie. A heavy failare is re- ported at Albany—Rathbone & Co., hardware dealers. Their liabilities are not known, but are mentioned as likely to amount to between $300,000 sb $400,000. They were in the domestic hardware ine, The exchange market is reported dull. The leading bankers are asking 109 for sixty day bills on London, and 5.15 for bills on Paris, but at these rates the demand is limited. There is a good sap- Ply of Southern bank bills which have been put on the market, with endorsement, at 1083, and some excellent mercantile bills at 1083. So long as cotton continues to go forward as it ia doing at present, the sup ply of exchange will prevent the bankers from doiog any great business. Francs were a little firmer this afternoon; sales of Southern bills were made at 5.16}. It must be borne in mind that at the car- rent rates of exchange it is not possible to cover bills with specie without loss. Whalever gold goes abroad must therefore be considered as shipped on account of bills to be drawn hereatter—after an advance shall have taken place in rates. The featare of the stock market continues to be dulness, and the absence of outside orders for spe- culation or investment. The clique of jobbers which, for some time, has been taking advantage of the dulness of the market to depress prices made demonstrations to-day against Panama and Hudson River, causing # decline of 1} per cent in the former,and 2 per cent in the latter. It was freely stated in the street that the decline in Pana- ma was due to the article in this mornmng’s He- RALD on the prospects of a daily overland mail; the offerings of the jobbers were, how- ever, the more direct occasion of the fall. The closing bid was 131}, against 133] bid at the close yesterday. Hudson River was attacked on the ostensible ground of a probable competition between it and the Harlem. The facts of the case justify no such apprehension. The Hudson River Company, appreciating the importance and the de- velopement of the milk trade, have resolved to foster it on their line—which they have not been able to do thus far, as they run no Sunday night train. They now propose to follow the example of the Harlem and Erie, and to build up a milk busi- ness; and, in order to do so, they propose to carry milk to Thirty-first street, after lst March, for 3c. @ gallon. By this means they hope to make the milk traffic, which now yields $75 a $90 a day» yield $500 a $600 a day by this fall. This move’ ment is of course displeasing to the Harlem; not so much from any fear of competition (the milk region which the Hudson River proposes to drain being now without any outlet), but because the existing rate for carrying milk on the Harlem is one cent a gallon—twice the proposed rate on the Hudson River. There is, however, no reason to ex- pect that any hostilities will ensue from an event which was inevitable sooner or later, Least of all is there any ground for expecting that the Harlem Company, which now carries passen- gers to Albany for $1 less than the Hudson River, and pays fifty cents ahead to the Western road, will make any further reductions in its tariff. The managers of the Harlem have too much sense and too little money to undertake any silly proceedings of this character. The closing bid for Hudson River was 363, against 39} at the close yesterday. Central was inactive at yesterday's price. The in- telligence that the Governor is about to send in a message in favor of the tolls bill confirms the opinion that it will pass. The Western shares were steady; Michigan guarantecd was higher. Pacific Mail was wanted at the opening of the tirst board, but afterward fell off, and closed 92j bid, a decline of one per cent. Some holders, it is said, have been selling out. The point is made in the street that, formerly, when the Pacific Mail Company declared the large dividends which made it a favorite investment, it was in re- ceipt of rather more than $60,000 a month mail money from the government, whereas now it re- ceives nothing; and if the new scheme of a daily overland mail be carried out it will receive nothing hereafter. At the close of the day the market wore a very dull aspect, and a further decline | ensued in the descriptions most sharply assailed by the jobbers. The closing quotations were as follows:—Virginia 6’s, 92 a 95; Missouri 6’s, 80 a}; Canton Company, t7{ a {; Camberland Coal, 15a}; Pacific Mail, 92] a 95; New York Central, 70j 0 9; Erie, 83.2 9; Hadson River, 363 a 37}; Har- lem, 8] a 9; do. preferred, 2] a 34; Reading, 40} a 41; Michigan Central, 36] a 37; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 7 a j; do. guaranteed, 15}. j; Panama, 1314 a 132; {linois Central, 57 a ]; Ga- lena and Chicago, 56] a 57: Cleveland and Toledo, 18j a.19; Chicago and Rock I-land, 623 9 3; Mlinois Central 88} a 88}. The following was the business of the Sub- Treasury to day:— Total receipts. + $194,281 88 —For customs 59,000 00 Total payments. 669,084 86 Calliornia arate 33,000 00 28,027,190 09 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this | morning were $22,546,751 22, and the balances | $1,040,587 45. The statements of the Philadelphia banks for the past two weeks compare as follows :— Fb. 0. | $11,661,100 | 22,564,640 | Specie. 4,698,589 | Due from other b'km 1-192,40 | Due to other banks, 2,019,658 | Deposite........... 16,222)119 | Creulation. ++ 2,076,197 The receipts of the Toledo and Wabash Railroad | for the third week in February were:— 1869. 1960. j Passengers +$3,337 59 3,690 28 | Freight. 5,508 $3 5,043 08 | Mail and express. 800 00 300 00 Total ......,.65 seeeee ry 9,128 33 Steck Exchange. Tunapay, Feb. 28, 1860. 2000 US 5°, 1865.. 907, Q00shsHudRiviRR.260 38.4 4000 Missouri 6's... 80); do... 2835 7000 Brook Qty WL 100"; | 60 Harlem Ri 9 10000 NY Gen 6's... 92° 10 Harlem RR pid. | 1000 Erie RRist mb 93: 200 Reading RR.. bo 1000Gal SCLIRRIm 9 30 do | 200 do... } 25 Del & Hud Can | 260. N Y Gen RR. wo do. Mn 3000 Bkin © W loan 1003, do. 060 100 Mic So & N la RN 500 THC RR bonds 885g : 160 Panama RR. he PacMSsdorl@ 92y 100 do. do. . % 100° do, < 9935 00 1 Uen RR CITY COMMEROIAL Ri RP. ‘Turpar, , 8—6 P. Annes.—The market was quiet, with amall sales of at 5c6. and of pearle at 5 gc. Fi market for Stateand | Bigg al Fe veeeeeeD eds 5 e it Hi 7 H & .—The market was without further change, Corroy. while the sales embraced about 1,000 bales, closing man: ly on the batis of the following qu Y thongs brokers quoted middling uplands at 113)¢.:— (CLASHIFICATION., 2 Cor market bags Kio at 12:6; 990 do, Christo, ex ship, at 123¢¢.; €00 do. do. at bags Ceylon at p. t. Messrs. Wm, Seott & following account of stock in their circular of to-day: q 5 & 2 a 497 Feb., 1860, 18,067 Jaroaica, 400; Babi 24,000; Java, gov. The stock of Rio on BE seit $s ty S| a ane id | i fe i 2 * demand, with sales of common at held at last week’s Morassrs was ig Cuba muscovados were quiet, with sales of 50 bbis. New Orleans at 47},c. Nava. Srorns. ef 200 bbis. tarpen: were made at 46c. Rosin was steady, at $1 65a $1 673;. te, a 600. Crude whale fad were . ory ie wi . pi one sperm unchanged. cluding new mess at $18 87. at-$14 8792; old do. at $1: demand and prices firm, with country mess, at $5 26a 310 60, and extra do. at bbls. India mess were hams were steady, with ‘was dull and lower, with and tierces at 10% 0. allie. of 75 bhdv. were made at at 91;¢. @ 9c. for hams, demand, with salee of 470 ~ ‘Se. Lump was Orleans, at 6c. a83,c., and about 500 hhds. Cuba muscova- pense 8 Tee and the remainder at p. t. husxuy wae steady, with sales reported ‘within the range of yeeterday’s prices. MABITIME INTELLIGBNCE, SPECIAL NOTICE. RE en aa tetended for tha Naw Yous Busse Re ALMANAG TOR SRW YORE—THI DAY. SON RISES, MOON morn 2 OL BUN SETS 5 | nich morn 1 63 Port of New York, February 28, 1860. CLEARED. Steamship eee ‘Stone. a a tinged y Steam: Unive , lasgow—} MeDonald & Co. ae ras [ gcitimship Star of the Sout, Lyon, Savannah—B L, Mitcill & obtcamaht Chesapeake, Crowell, Portland—H B Cromweil & Margaret Eliza, Jellison, Sydney—R W Cameron. sue Eleanora (Br), Cann, Antwerp Schmidt. WF Ship Gutenburg (Ham), Bobiel, amburg—L & Amainck. Blip £t Peter, Poruand & Hunter. Brig Maria & Johania (D)utoh), Zwanenburg, Amelerdam— ‘Brig African, Butlon, Porsan Prince—Miler & 5 Brig Richmond, Olark, Bavaneo3 Ware & Go Bohk ie Boot Red Bow Marie etter & H ier 5 Ser DB palachloola Oakley ieeathos, Jay ry Schr Pocomoke, Wi Schr 8 Godfrey, Ru Pi W McKee. Sobr J & P Chase, Keily, Bitzal rt—Post & Small wier, Soulh Amboy Seamer Ariisan, Fowler, ARRIVED. Bteamshiy Northern Light. Tinklepavigh, Aspinwall, Feb 21, Havana 21d, with specie and parsengers,io DB Alien. AF: oes Riera A, feecy nam eis ‘and Hevans for New York; Cape =f N12 miles, say A large propeller bound 8, Had strong N winds for the rt Augnsta, Woodhull, Savannah, with mdse and to 81, Dttehil & Son. oth inet, passed in fa, ¥ River, achr Plandome, Brown, for New York; 26tb, 10 AM, 90 miles BW of Cape Lockoat, passed George's beamihive Quaker tty, Reuse for Heras tod reiouotiate, ipa Qt ks from Philadelphia for Savannah; 9-16, steamship Alabama, heuce for Savani a ic (of Kew Hedford), Lortog, Stogepore and Pe-“ isa, from New Ori FL ; ‘nhip Carib. of Boslou, serine NN Auntria (Aus), Vidulich, Smyraa, Nov %, Gibraliar Jan & cs 0, Wi 3 Pernambuco, Jan ‘master, inst, off Cape Henry, epoke Reig Gupposed Ruselan) from Pernambuco for Hampton ‘onda, ., Bark E Wright, Jr (of Boston), Gibbs, Cienfu ith sugar Ae, to master, 12in Inst, lat 23, lon 8S mahogany 40, was in company. wits Meaagsita ay aid sit Witnglon, company fapsaollla and o! wit sehr Brewer, from do sth—both for The brig Uranos, Church, from eoy oon load for Boston, yess tape Cruz when the N passed, and put a pilot on board r Brig Grace Worth'ngton, Freethey, Zaza, 16 days, with s: ag Hee Pensacola ia ae oe % a yellow ine, to Brett, Bon & Oo. 25th inet, off H a po log Island, passed N ple Enel on her ern; picked up some of her cabin work, which can be seen on board the Katahdin. Mer rigging was sianding and sails Sebr JL Bowman, Wooster, Mayaguez, Feb 10, with sugar &c. to J ¥ Onatavia & Co, The ‘irat partof the passage had heavy weather. ‘Schr James T Brady, Hall, Virginia, 3 days. Schr Moderator, Les, Virrinia, $ days. Sebr A J Dyer, Rogers, for Boston. Lp ~~ Seeny Scbr Busan & Mary, Taylor, Newport. 2 dave. fhoamer Kennebec. Hand. ‘Sceamer Westabester, Jones, Steamer New London, Smith, New L BELOW. Bary Win Woodside (of Brunewick, Me), Penuell, from Tri- este Nov 18, Gibraltar Jan 12. ‘Sehr Brewer, Lowe, from Mansanilla.—By pilot boat tee SAILED. Steamship Star of the South, Savamnab; ship Canova, New ‘Wind during the day N to 8, very light; at 10 PM, calm. Telegraph Marine Reports, BORTON, Feb 28—Ship Melcher, from Liverpooi for this port, struck on Peaked Hill Bar, Provincetown, at big? water to day, but came off at 1 PM, without apparent damaze and Is now below. Brig Jean Baptiste, ashore ai Wood End, has four fee: water in her at high tide, but can be Kept free-with ber pumps at low water. Her cargo will be badly damaged. Steamer Ressue will endeavor to get ber off at next high tide. ‘WILMINGTON, Del, Fed %8—Bark Suliote, from Cardenas, bound to Boston, bas put in here leaky. Sehr R W Troth, from Baltimore on the 18th, sprung aleak off Cape Hatteras, and threw overboard a portion of her cargo. HIGHLANDS, Feb 25, suneet—No inward bound vessels tm tight. Wind SW; weather hazy. SANDY HOOK, Fed uneet—Bark Wim Woodside ganey, ‘Two’ outward bound ahipe anchored Bt BW Bp. ‘BE, light; weather clondy, and hazy on the water, die i at Bark Wrrartann, at Bal le not much, 9 the captain plates that’ ber cargo may not ‘be grealy demuge ‘She bas but 600 baga eoflee, Bark Aumoy Lixco.x, Pinkham, st Portland from On the Lith inet, ia & frou W, lost 56 hhdg molassee oF Geek, gers buiwarke, eutwater, 4a Pranxiin Tanat, Crocker, from Delaware Scar Frand with corn (before went | Bisdoot Block laand iS oat, At8 Am ot Tee lea which and epr caused her to put back to re ah arrived 28th, me » Where she Scnk Pennsyivania, recently ashore at Spruce Point, has . Her damage is ‘een go off and taken Boothbay harbor. SLoOr He, from Newport, is ashore on Gaspee Polat SLoor (mer, trom Bristol, is ashore on Gaspee Polot. rig} Feb 25—Bark Fr: Boston, that miles KNE of Cape Roose rack 100: Stone fork, with oarv. stern painted white, anda gitesgie in the ‘aa soon as sb0 is eautod, in ballast, Wits, win cia Ship Josephus (from Antwerp for ‘Boston) is repair. Bu Passace—! ‘Titania, Appleby, bevoe at Bathu River 1 ede brane le eee ee on nds. ‘ig. Hi he at St wish they prescatod tothe captaintia wise of hi perience a8 8 seaman, made the passage in 14 days. ras er of the abortest ever performed: A. Canp—We have received from the passengers by the brig ; oh they ry speak in fiettering terms ie she recomuecd hie vessel to all tbetr fri Jamestown. of the New York and Virgiuis Steam- steamed round to the NL, clean; 24b, Clematis, Watrous, do do; no date, Norihwest, taba dy ths bales «a aid iat 89, lon was Pa ee ee iat 1a baa eceaiare: Oleen, from NOrieans for Trieste, Feb 6, with red star Perea fing erg ran gp! wrt it, was, Br bark ver, of and 9 days from Yarmouth for pf westerly Jost three men, and Bad experienced Brig Mary Hors of Bluchilt irom "NOrieana for Marseiles, Pop he eos ‘ot Bastp from Machias, steering 8, Feb: 1h 388 900703 veh. 8 we from Galveston for Liverpool, no date, lat 38, Sebr Billow, of Brunswick, hence for Mobile, Feb 21, lat 39 40, 1om 73 25. Fercign Ports: Batley, tor Boston 2 daye: Gora Stet lag: foe RYeex Ti Gaye le; By Ster'! jor ‘01 ‘Accu, Jan 12—In port barks Firelly, Cheney, for 6 or ib days; Warren White, Sbort, uac.' Sid prev to 8th, brig arin aut, etd 17mm for 8¢ ald 15th for (and sld 18h Nor: Webstar, Wilson, eal Northern Light, Tinklepaugh, Yorks 46th, brig Ada, Smith, do, 17th, brig CC Billings, id Bik, Pari Marmion, Adaens, Cienfuegos 7b, achr Rachel, ey sede oral, Sn gunn: 1 Be ine Bia 4 brig Gages, Needy, Masia: vushr J W Lindsey, Lew: Jago); schra Isabel, Milbourne, Baltimore (and San Andreas); 18th, BuExos Arnzs, Dec 29—Sid barks P Pendleton, Stinson, and OparmoKsr, River Garabia, Jan 1¢—Ta port brig Titania, \THORST, River jan 14é—In. 4 pleby, benee in 23 WYork about Feb i Banacry, Edwin (of Boston) une; Manchester, Joho port. Bissau, Jan 10—In port bark Ca1140, Jan 2i—arr ships John tor Chinchas); Annawan, Shier Caren 17, abips Gibraltar, ‘and Sam! Watts, ‘ore. wn 7, * 1 Chiochas. Care Towx, OGH, Dec Si—Ia port bark WG Anderson, Hall, for Boston, ready. Carg Paras, WCA, Jan 10—In portbrig Marahal Ney, Page, from NYork via Senay. Islands, for leeward next day. Care Mount, about Dec 1s—In port ketch Mary Atwell, Ue ‘Cacnro, about Jan 10—In port Anglo Sexon, unc. Gare Bayees: Fed 9—In pte 1 5 8 Nickerson, Gage, for Boston 4 days; Clara. for do, fan 10—In port Dix Core, Dldemith, for lee- ward. Fayat, Jan 24—Ta port ships Sunshine, Ryder, from Sun- deriand tor New York, in ballasts Josephus, Wetton, from An- sepia Boston, repg; brig Mary Hollaad (Br), for Phila- LAND Ist.axns, Dee S—In port bark W Allston, Woods, from onion fr Gonolaths ropes Sid Dec's Ama bark 1 copes toies Pie WS ‘Gonet. Jan 10—In port echr Cuntieni ate dee'd), Prentiss, ‘Baus Gambia, soon, in of Gillan, Sid Ste, efeee ee O “Bryant, Gardner, Cal satawan, MeNear, N10, DecSi—In port barks Abagun, Rollins, just arr; Cheshire, Reed, for_ tor ser, from Greenock, dirg; ‘Pulaski, ialand,”’ lig. Moxxovia, Dec25—In port bark Mendi, McIntyre, for NYork about Jan 114, Fed 12—In port brigs Thomas Deo: Hatha wer, ‘rom NYorx, disg; Meteor, Raynes, from Boston 13 days, ing in wd Praya, Jan 9—In port bark Susan Jane, Childs, unc; ig Bhibboleth, Merton, do. ae eee Phe ep 16214 port bark Hyperion, Ward, to Joad for NYork: brigs Isadora, Baker, for Richmond ldg; Ki- peo, Conergy, for Hampton Soais for orders do; Chandier, Kenny, for ?gt; Frances Jane, Kiren, trom Baltimore just arr; Bracks Hiawaiba, Evans, from NYork just arr. 81d 18th, sshr T B Brown, Arroyo. Santa Cuvg, about Feb 14—In_ port bark Geo Hughes (Br), Duggan, for Boston about 20, 1g, brig Uranus, Church, from 2 Mangonillo. Tas FICO, Feb isin port briz Merchant, from Pensteola, ins ‘br Black Squall, for Sabine. Zaza, Feb 1i—In port bark Winona, for NYork lag; brig Hi- da)go, Whitemore, digg. ’ pleas Ey ewes Perts. APALA A, Feb 22—In ships General R Abel cmon Fa Sec tr tite ceed Se ing, for Boston lig; & @ Barney, ere for NYork do, Me- dina (Be), ee Pace ldg; Hartley, Howes, for do 3 vurtis, i Deron (Br), Gray, tor Liverpool do: Glaaner, Chandier, for NOrlenns log; Waverley. Thompson, for Boston ldg: Gen Uobb, Haskell, from arr 20th, disg; Col Ledyard, Sutton, from P: arr 2ist, wig: Vent pRaetel tee ee London arr 20th, wir; brig Tanner. Ritiridze, i Post, im, for, Boston, Ide, Dr itl, for Fal ree Potter, ss ; Neptane’s Brid i. for NYork idg. id Both, brig Georgia, Sherman, NYork; ALEXANDRIA, Fob Arr achrs James House, Sprague, sore r pats A 8 Brow! Sag egeaeagenret Henson, Wvock: ‘Nuuhaalel ‘Nassau, NP; schr Pt sen Bina via Ro ‘Angrent ss ie sobr Y: @ watanpe Tene bein cy a RYork; 3b, GW Seeks Ae Rihere Hr DIGHTON, Feb %—Arr schr K 8 Desn, Cook, Baltimore for ‘Twanton. - SDGARTOWN, Feb 25—Arr echra American Chief, Pres- Fredericksburg for Boston; Sarah, Bolden, Roceiand for James Neilson, 8: Pi oehe she has been datore), and GLOUC! Feb 26—Arr schr We're Here, Storer, Sa vanpah. sobr. NYork for (OLMES HOLT Feb De Pie ne ack aloes Kandi, Boston for St Jago; schra Maria Pickup, Baker, Bostea fur o—- Feb 4- Arr brig E Rutter Chase, NYork (and * SONVILLE, Feb 10—Arr schre Naihantel E 1 Sardinian, Rombail, Fernandina; ‘Sharp a Bg ae Beaty Jones Tain, Savannah. Ga, id rig Mey woe, Patter. sik nton Work DS Mershon, allen, Boston; Kos. fie, Rue, Hiarre: JO Ba roger. Watley and es, Phioney, Galveston; H 5 ‘Cadiz and a mkt; “ TaER Freak O'Day tony. Roan Oregon, Nickerson, Ha. NEW ORLEANS, Feb18—Arr steamship Charles Morgan, ‘20b—A. Tndenendenee, Merritt Havre; | morelond (FP), bar se Civelia (Sto Pe Pues ro; Buena Ventura (#p), Maletjeslyne, Havana, Jones, Baltimore: Davis, Matanza: Sola (io), ore udwig, and G ler, - NO; ness, Peterson, Tamp! 4 Duatey “ie Fra Ne heaton, Towed 1oth feet, brigs Dankirk and Alpine; 12th. Jan Bussivand Win Jertieg ah, ships Onvorae Beta eas We Jentia; 19h, Ne 25—Cid schr Grand Lee, ; eee 8. Sag, aes, uark, Boston; ver NEW ‘eb 25—arr schrs a aw ERDRORD, Feb gizuserab Bipbert, Petar ernandina; . Besse, Warebam tor N York; 3th ‘Azer, Haieb, Payal: 270). echr Ryder, Betbport "Bi 28th, brig Alex Mirinen (oot "uixes?) Flak, WPORT, Féb 27. 8 AM—I . Mok cut fos Fern rina, Pare ocd seas Toe ai Fever fr Yeoteatie ‘Anna, Gibbs, do for Alexendris, Maggie Beli. Gilkey. do for ; Albert J Gris: Raw Wooten A cteee, Cusnineam, ‘Portiand’ for " Se ete : Har son’ tor N Jacksonville; Brazil, Hawes, iy Provincetown for NYork; 15— Arr wep fae Drec, ar apenas pene ‘brigs Manzoni, Nichols, N’ Helen, Baboeck, tor do, and others, RIT, FW esp, cromeent oa ray, ms rs Boston ware, Uan- White Squall, —. Boston." PORTLAND, Fob 3c arr batt sido Ingraham, Boston; schre Carle, Say 4 4 aie eg PROVIDENCE, Feb 27—Arr bark George Thomas, 5; Mobile: eohra HB Heat Burton, NOHO Ipaber Robins, | Walden, and Myrile, ilsworth, ' RICHMOND, Feb 25—Sid achr , BT BARKS, Feb Arr sehr Faneay, Tange Pude- hia; @Ah, bark Gen Bally, Noyes, NYork. Freie, Denison, NYork; Stagg, Loveland, do; 16h, bark ve Crest, Jn port 16ib, barks ‘James E Wi ; nase aus, ne 2 Mat es ot, mock, Bkolfield, Liverpool; bark Munroe; Bailey, N 5 RELL SETTER ew | i; Senator, Wicks, York. Cla ship De lease SaLEM, Feb 26—Sid Henrico; rine, for etre, a dendal peer bn ‘Elizabeth, Long, Sierra Leone vie New- MISOBLLANEOUS. _ VELPRAU'S CANKERINE—a SURE CORE FOR ieeth, fout breathy de. It has been enoobently co ‘used for the valing sore throats row reaing. For sale all pd ag Cs Ke holesale drugs ist 81 Barclay. J. BUBRILL & OG. proprietors itd Nasenx street, ROF. C. DE GRATH’S ELECTRIC OIL. The cures made by Prof. Dis GRATH, with his “Rlectria Oil, miraculous as to the famed Berip- ture accounts of similar cures in ancient times by the annoint. ing with oil, and cures are ‘and imstan. ‘ ss afar ad mien of 128 to call maltuions 10r tbe sick and gulering, Wy took wall tobe aoe ‘well attested merits, the simple etficacy of this “Bircirie Oil.” Grath, sapere, eae deposited $100 with the ‘Mayor, the same to be forfeited if tne Blectric Uil, sold at Phi- iadelpbia, faile to cure @ single case of rheumatiem. or paits im back or limbs, piles, sores or ourns, fovee accen, ‘uleera, breast, sore nipples, broachial affections, 81 glands, felons, Wiffoess ip the. facta rere ne. beans, een ‘Ors on 5 Price 2c., 60c. and i w For sale by pannad frank, 13.and 15 Park row, and druggists and dealersgecerally. Depot Philadelphia, Pa, R. R. Fagis. OORTINURD ARAL RROURED The sick and those afflicted with any conatitn:tional scrofalous, 18 or infectious malady may rely uvon a permanent ‘speedy restoration to healid through the medic ation \, Rg. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS, READY RELIRF AND RENOVATING RESOLVENT. classes of disease. aches, paing and infirmities: = fi Calin the Materis Medica, and many medicinal virtues of who were proi Jost all hopes of re- PREVAILING COMPLAINTS, Tn all Malignant Mslarious, He Tous, Con; Fovere—eiiee Bhi Boariet, ship, Tallow Small Pox, 7: RaDw, and other S us Ty , &o.., iting PILLS A DY enter will at) si and protect the patient againat us attack of these disases aly ‘infl.ct. as BILIOUS DL DERS. Liver Complaint, Dyapepste, Costiveness, Constipation of the RADWAW'S REGULATING PILLS, aseleted with an oc” sional dore of Ei Y Will quickly Fid te aystem COMPLAINTS. ‘Cholera Morbns, Diarrhea, de, will, in fifteen miones, re- weakening discharges, andin a to bealh. ‘BR TIC COMPLAINTS, Eheumstism, Gout, Neuralzia, Te Dole: eux, Croup, Fits, and all compMinia of the J ferves an’ RADWAY’S KEADY BRLIEF applied to the aficied parte wil relieve the most excruciating pain, and radically : Sa eae of RN Sy ees eee wy MONEY.—a FAIR i ee AND GR. Sianoaes