The New York Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1861, Page 5

ae ee Peng (encanta ticieeeteeereatemermmenneenmenenaniean: ‘course of Governor Andrew, of Massachusetts, Who favors servile insurrections, but we do ‘hink that New York, which has such vast inte- rests at stake in the Union, should be the last Btate to take measures which cannot fail to wriden the breach between the North and the Bouth. __ Smit Cursaind to mut Orv Frac—tn bid- Ging adieu to the late United States, in iW, the Senate chamber, Senator Slidell, of Lou- isiana, said:—“Bvery sea will swarm with ‘ur volunteer militia of the ocean, with the striped bunting floating over their heads—for we do not mean to give up that flag without a bloody struggle. It is ours as much as yours; and although for a time more stars may shine on your banner, our children, if not we, will rally under a constellation more numerous and «more resplendent than yours.” This is a happy \ thought. The flag of the Union is a vast im- provement upon Palmetto and Pelican flags. Mr. Seward is not to have a monopoly of the Stars and stripes in which to wrap himself. Southern heroes will also make that flag their winding sheet. Let the Louisiana Senator stick te that idea, and let it be insisted upon in the Congress of the new confederacy at Mont- gomery. Let the special committee, appointed ‘on Saturday, to report “on a flag, a seal, a coat of arms and a motto” for the new republic ‘keep the stars and stripes in view. The star- spangled banner will thus continue to wave in the United States South, as well as the United States North, “over the land of the free and the home of the brave.” Long -may it wave. The two flags, similar in ‘stripes, will thus differ only in the num- ber and splendor of their stars. Does this spring from a lurking idea that both confede- racies are yet to be one again? It may be so; and if no coercion be attempted, and civil war ‘be not precipitated, more unlikely things have «come to pass, and some of us may live to see ~ the day when the two confederacies shall be cunited in one fold, under one shepherd, and ‘under one and the same flag, with its present stars increased and multiplied by accessions from the far north, the distant south, the west- sern horizon, and even those “isles of light” set «in the blue ocean, illumined by the first rays of -the morning sun. Tue Surreries or Bieepine Kansas.—We have published several appeals from Kansas, “in the name of Christ,” in behalf of fifty thou- ‘pand starving persons in that State. This ‘Territory, now a State, was peopled under vthe auspices of the Emigrant Aid Society, ‘established in Massachusetts, with a capi- ‘-tal of five millions of dollars. Many of the victims are deluded men, who were -with- -out means, and knew nothing of agriculture, but sent out as settlers, with Sharpe’s rifles to shoot down slaveholders, under the name of “border rufflans,” who had at least as good a ight to settle in the Territory as themselves. If even a million of the money thus spent in inau- gurating civil war were now forthcoming to save “the perishing multitude” from the jaws of famine, how much better would be its applica- tion than for cutting threats, after the. fashion of John Brown—how much more worthy of ministers of the Gospel, of peace and charity, ewhose eloquence was employed in raising that fund, Will they now exert themselves ina work of real benevolence, and send large and liberal contributions to the unhappy sufferers? Kansas is now indeed “ bleeding,” and this is the time for their charity. Where is the money ‘recently collected in Boston and other parts of Massachusetts for these people? As to claims upon the other portions of the community, there are many thousands of people starving in all our large seaboard cities, in consequence of being thrown out of employment by the success of the republican cause, and these merit tie atten- tion of all classes, without regard to politics. Charity begins at home. Besides, Kansas is now a State, and it is the duty uf her Legisla- ture to vote money for the support of her poor, or, if the people have no money, to raise it by Joan. While she was a Territory she could not » do this; but now the obstacle is removed. » Kansas has been a source of great trouble and disaster to the country, and she has troubled Congress and the nation about her admission ‘as a State. Now that she is admitted, let herdo her duty, instead of begging from other States. Tne Onoantzation or 4 Sourneny Conrepe- nact.—Ovr telegraphic reports announce that the Southern Confederacy Congress in session at Montgomery, Alabama, has, by a unaai- mous vote, adopted a form of provisional government for the seceded States, and elected a President and Vice President, We are told that “a vigorous government will go into immediate operation, with fall powers and ample funds,” and that “no proposition for compromise or reconstruction will be enter- tained.” This intelligence is a fixed fact. The peacemakers at Washington should act ac- cordingly. They should dismiss from their minds the delusion that the seceded States ean be reatored to the Union, for this idea is a de- Jusionand a snare. Those states are gone be- yond recovery. All compromises at Washing- ton should be based upon this fixed fact, and with reference to the peaceable recognition of the new confederacy. We refer, in this connec- tion, not to the Washington Peace Conference of irresponsible politicians, but to the peace- makers in Congress. If they want peace, they must prepare for the recognition of this MMscuthern confederacy. There it is; there it ill stand; and it will be folly and madness | ny longer, on the part of our Congressional Mpeacemakers, to close their eyes to this fixed ] ad irrevoeable fact. nario Foron Iapexpwo.—The chief L. tamaien in the fashionable and artis- ic circles of the metropolis is the new opera oy Verdi, “The Masquerade Ball,’ which is to be sung for the first time in America at the Academy of Music this evening. The pilot is Guet the thing for these stirring times—full of “droeson, stratagem and spoila The connois- vgeurs who have attended the rehearsals are barmed with the music; all the favorite artista— Colson, Hinkley, Brignoli, Ferri, &c., Ko—are in the cast, and Muzio has labored incessantly fo present a perfect ensemble. It is now for?” publig to do its part, and to chow whe”. it ig soally toto thas Brockiyn ia O, ‘att metropolis, while New York is hop” oeaty given over to trashy dramas and Negro minstrelay. —_ Aw Ixriinwat. Macutve Ixpego.—Our Spring- ald correspondent informs us that some time ago « mysterious looking box wag sont by ex- "press from Tennessee to President Lincoln, who, mindful of tb ola adage as to the danger of accepting gifts from enomies, declined to "oven it. Accidentally, however, the contents pr the mysterious case came to light, and it was mcnasestnian chat the supposed infernal machine was nothing more not Jone than the effigy of an African, No better ,’'lustration of the ia- fernal machine could ha¥é been: wvented. The irrepressible, almighty nigger ts ‘0 Trojan horee of the republic, and also the bom! which fs to explode and blow Mr. Lincola’s party ‘ato ten thousand fragments, leaving only a cor- poral’s guard, under-the Chevalier Webb, to pick up the pieces, Ss NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Wasuisaton, Feb, 10, 1861. ‘THE PRESIDENTIAL VOrR. The day the votes are counted for President and Vice President, the United States troops and local militia will be placed on a war footing. THE NOMINATIONS OF JUDGES BLACK AND PErTIT. ‘The Senate has not yet considered the nomination of Judge Pettit for the bench of the District Court of the State of Kansas. Tho Senate will not act upon either the nomination of Judge Pettit or Secretary Black at present. The confirmation of the nominations of both gentlemen is in doubt. Senator Seward, who was reported to be in favor of Pettit’s nomination, now tabooes him. The points against Black are three, First, Southern Senators willoppose him on account of his argument and position against secession. Secondly, Douglas and Pugh will op: NEW YORK pZRALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1861 The week ending yesterday was not as active as the corresponding weeks of the two previous years in the import trade, and the export of specie—chiefly to the West Indies—was quite | light. But the export of produce and merchan- | dise was heavy, as usual of late. The moderate | importations at this and other ports, coupled | with the heavy export of produce suffice to ac- | count for the reaction in the foreign exchange market. How long this condition of affairs can last it is of course difficult to say, though it is clear that so anomalous a state of things must be of short duration. The following are tue Cus- tom House tables of the trade of the port for the week and since January 1:— Laroxts. 1859, 1861. 1860. fe + $3,710,149 8,563 827 2,022,078 91,505 1,639,613 1,765 086 96,201 654 6.202 945 3,787,144 Previously reported 19,399,712 20 933,842 20,029,993 att the week, eerie Total for the week pose bim for reasens connected with Douglas’ Harper's Monthly article; and thirdly, the republicans will oppose him because they desire to MU the vacancy ou the Su- preme bench themselves. ‘THE DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION BILL AMD THE CHIRIQUI AMBND- MENT. ‘The Deficiency bill is still hanging in conference be- tween the two houses, in consequence of the Chiriqui amendment, which provides for the payment of three hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and was put on in the Senate. The committees cannot agree, the majority of the Senate committee being in favor of theamendment, and the majority of the House committee opposed to it. A proposition will be made to the friends of the Chiriqui amendment that the Senate recete, with the understand, ing that it be placed upon the Naval Appropriation bill, where it more properly belongs. The amendment will Jove strength every day that it is any longer allowed to keep the Deficiency bill from becoming a law, as many Parties in the government employ are interested in it und are suffering pecuniarily by ita delay. TUK NEW YORK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ANTI-TARIFF COM- mre. The committee from the Chamber of Commerce, sent here to defeat the Tariff bill now before the Senate, have arrived. Opdyke is the leading spirit in this movement, and ia working like a beaver with the republicans, show- ing them how fatal it would be at this timo to adopt this iniquitous bill. The friends of the bill, however, and thetr name is legion, do not abate one jot or tittle in their efforts to carry the measure. They do not seem to care how obnoxious its features may be, provided it will sub- serve their interests. The republicans have been in- formed by their friends, that if they pass this measure it will be a death blow to the party. THE FIVE MILLION LOAN, Nearly all the late five million loan has been paid into the Treasury, and very much of it has been already dis- bursed. ‘TRE CASE OF THE STOLEN INDIAN TRUST BONDS, Russell’s trial has been postponed till the March term of the United States Supreme Court, although bis counsel were ready and anxious to proceed with it now. Mr. Morris, of Illinois, Chairman of the Committee on the Indian bonds Abstraction, has declined to teatify in court, a8 the report on the subject will be made in the course of a few days, THE M'CORMICK PATENT. The time for receiving testimony against the extension of McCormick’s patent has been extended for three menths. The Patent Office has received remonstrances from various parts of the country in sucha form, as shows a systematic arrangement against tho extension. Kansas Relief Meett Avnany, Feb. 10, 1861. A meeting was held here last night to take measures for the relief of the sufferers in Kaasas, Mayor Thatcher presiding, and a large number of prominent sitizens were present, Gentlemen cirect from Kansas addressed ‘the meeting, givipng a most deplorable account of the condition of the people thore. A committee of thirty ‘Was appointed to canvass the entire city aud solicit sub- scriptions from the people. The committee will com- mevce their operations to-morrow morning. A commit- tee was algo appointed to memorialize the Legislature and urge the immediate passage of a bill appropriatlog $100,000 to aid the sufferers. Arrival of the Canada at Boston. Bosto, Feb. 10, 1861. The steamship Canada from Liverpool, via Halifax, arrived at port at one P. M. to-day. Her news has beea received via Halifax. The mails and newspaper bag for tho Associated Press wore forwarded by this evening's tain, and will reach New York at au early hour to-mor- row morning Effects of the Storm, Norroux, Feb. 10. Parkan‘ine, Epbriam William from Baltimore, bound for Wilmington, N. C., with coal, has arrived here with Jove of anchore, chains and sail, in the gale of Thursday. Daniel Cushman, colored, was frozon to doath; and five f the crew are badly frost bitten, and have been taken to the hospital. New Onteans, Feb. 9, 1861. Cotten closed with a declining tendency; sales to-day 4,40 bales, ut 10%. for middi’'ng. Sugar steady, at 44,0. « 6%e tor fair to fully fair Molasses We a 26 Flour at $5 £0 4 $6 for superfine. Corn 6tc. a 660. Whiskey at Ye. a 196. Exchange on London, 10214 @ 10344. Freights unaltered, Mourne, Fob. 9, 1861. Cotton aales of 1,000 bales at 10% for middling. The market ix very duil, Baurmone, Feb. 9, 1861. Flour dui and heavy: Ohio and Howard Rreet, $5 26; Choy Mills mt $6 1214" Wheat dull: rod, $1 25 «$1 28: white, $140.0 $1 60. Corn steady: yellow at 50c. a 610. Mite, 666. a BXe. Provisions quiet, Coffee active at 2\0.'a 1c, Whiskey dull at 180 Cixcrxnatt, Feb 9, 1961. Flour very dull, at $4 60 $4 70 for supertine, Whis key at 13%¢. Provisiwos quiet and firm. Bacva firm and quiet. Pork quiet and tiem, at $17 a $17 25 for moss. Lard dull at 9\e. Sight exchange on New York firm at x per cent premium. Money market unchanged, Court Calender—This Day. Svrnaam Cour, Crncerr.—Part 1.—Nos 40%, 411, 35, 267, 159, 287, 419 416, 417, 423, 427, 429, 431, 433, 400, 441, 443, 445, 448 451. ‘PRRM.—Nos. 2, 92 to 41, Serves Cocet—GeveRar 44 w 60, 62, Serer Cover. —Part 1—Nos. 211, 98, 801, 1179, 1181, 1183, 1186, 1101, 1165, 1205, 1218,'1217; 1439, 1251) 327, 613. Part 2—Nos. 144, 162, 686, 896, 900, Pinas —-Park h—Nos, 200, 826, 927, 928, 1, 382, BAS, B94, $36, 397, S88, Aho, Tb, 96: Fart 2—Now,' 108," 33%,” 341," 946," 946, "347, 940, ar0, Bhl, 92, 954, 365, 356,” 367, 358. Drawings of the Delaware State ‘ot- tories. — WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, KYNTY! AND MISSG#RA YTATE LOTTE ares, Drtchwanu—txrna CLAS AI Feb. By 1061 12, 57, 74, 51, 3, 26, 33, 42, 33, 43, 26, 75, 54. Denawal “Lass 12s. Feb, 9, WA61, 32, #4, 34, V4, 61, Ld 36, 5, 00. 6, $7, 33, 64. Cireulars cogianing scheraea, 7 y 4 Ort WOOD, KUDY B COM Lovie Matin acta Rotem hyped Deeeiogs et & Frasce & Co.'s Dela- ta Tocap Ne aR Rg 1861 . 3 4.5 Ls “ 58, 37, 8”, 39, i 5, 60. 6) 16, 2 Me, a Gt ees Carlar noire thar oy cad eming MYRANCE & CO, oaaee wi Delaware. Millone of gotties er MKS. *VINSLOW'S: ayRUP ‘Are n:aw used > eery your in the Panes, 4 ‘a tailing 902, 904, 908, 912, 754, 18 ‘Common be su0cene a IMMBDLA’ as heisirseateidirialteamn yatenelers Hatr Dye—Relieble, Harme Sona Wold x, at BATO! eel Bew Invented Wigs and Tow also, gE Soe earaTabss eerste Pabtecetnasiitetnanntes Datos ‘The Sterhii Gas Regulator Im: arian mass fe Sasa Mar 0 Radical Care Ten nre S sc icuss, oppouia toe ures. if Grand * Since January 1...... 196,787 23,817,142 Exrunns or Paonviw any Maserati 569, 1x60. 1861. For the week....... $923,817 1,900,060 2 S00,864 Previously reported. 3 826,101 5,669,421 10,541,230 Since January 1...... $4,749,918 7,378,400 14,482,008 Exports ov Srsctk, 1869 1860. 1861 For the week.......... $606,969 427 457 116,693 Previously reported 2,083,264 514,762 312,524 Since January 1.......$2640.233 9a2,z19 The banks continue to receive specie. Nearly half a million was received last week from Europe, besides some $300,000 brought by the Canada and now on the way from Boston for New York ac- count; and on Sunday last $1,513,693 arrived from California. Besides this, the Sub-Treasury has lost money to the banks; so that, there being no drain except to the South for the purchase of cotton bills, it is reasonable to expect an increase in the specie average which will be published to- morrow. Last Monday the banks showed a specie average equal to $31,054,509—an increase of $2,085,568 from the week previous. The decline in exchange must lead ty still larger accumulations of specie than were expected a week ago. The de- crease in the bank discounts last week was $2,027,- 220, the average shown being only $121,907,924. The curtailment since December is thus about ten millions of dollara, an enormous reduction to have been effected in so short a space of time and with 8o little suffering. The fact is, the moment trouble began in November merchants began rigorously to liquidate; the process has been so rapid and so thorough that in a very short while the-banks will find it difficult to keep up their discount line with- out dealing in single name paper, or lending on call at very low rates indeed. The money market is dull; the right sort of paper goes very readily at seven per cent per annum, and on call the supply is superabundant at 5 a 6 per cent. Second class paper and names not gererally known are very hard of sale almost at any price. The failure of another dry goods firm on Saturday hart the market somewhat. Paper connected with the Southern trade especially is avoided by buyers. Collections are almost impossible in the Southern States, and the passage of a stay law in Georgia has not improved the credit of parties who are supposed to have money due to them in that State. We are witnessing a revolution in the discount market as well as elsewhere. In 1957 and 1858 every buyer of paper wanted names in the South- ern trade; Southern notes were considered almost as good as cash, and no one was willing to buy names in the Western trade ex- .cept at a very high rate of interest. All this is changing rapidly. The inquiry among mote buyers now is for names in the Western and Northern trade; very few buyers will now touch Southern names, and then only at a very high rate indeed. As more than half our leading houses have been more or less in the Southern trade, the effect of this discrimination can readily be ima- gined. Whatever issue may be reached in our political difficulties, years must elapse before the Southern trade will stand as well in this city as it has done in times past. Foreign exchange fell last week, closing at about 105 a % for bankers’ sterling bills. There is no demand for bills; importers do not seem to be remitting as usual, and the market is quite flat. At this time Jast year there was an active demand for exchange at 109. Several leading bankers find it difficult to cover with satisfactory mercantile bills, and have withdrawn from the market for the time. The recent fall in exchange wil be a sore disappointment to the English. The steamer of 24th of Jaauary from this side took out advices of such an advance in bills as will probably have led to the belief that the specie drain from Europe was ended; last Wednesday's steamer from Boston took the news of @ reaction in the market, and of sales of bills at rates which leave a profit on specie impertations from Londen to New York. It would not be surprising if these advices led to something like a panic ou the other side and to further shipments of American stocks for sale here. The following table shows the course of ths stock market during the past week and month: — Jan. 12. Jan.19. Jam. 26. Bob. 2 Feb. 9, ass OT OU BBG OG 4 82 TNT THex-diy, 47m 45% 42 a2 405g 365g BG BRAG OG 67h, BI bd 86 6 8181 Dhuwis Veotral.. 7634 88 1 = Gampa. . 6 ‘Re ek Balan: bf Poieio... 30 Ponam y Hudson River... 6% 40% «HM 42K 48 Preific Mail... 883% a BL BN Stocks are generally Qetter than, they were a week ago. The advanee is predicated upon the general expectation among brokers that pending politieal difficulties ava on the eve of adjustment. If they were settled it seems to be supposed that stocks would advance. Very little business iv doing at the boasd. It seems evident that the dominant party in both houses of Cougress is bent on consummatiug the monstrous iniquity known by the name of the Morril tariff. Remanstrances from every section of the country, including some manufacturing dis- ricts, haye been forwarded to Washington. But they seem to be neglocted, and there is every rea- son to fear that in the course of a few days the most oppreseive, unequal and clumsy tariff ever devised will take its place on our statuto book. It is enough to say of this Morrill scheme that, if anything could justify secession, it would do #0; and that, had the Gulf States waited for ite enactment before severing their political anion with the J/nited States, the sentiment of the civilized world would probably have justified their conduct. In ex- amining the details of the bill, it is difficult to say qwhether its oppressive character, its shortsighted policy, or ite extreme awkwardness is most con- 2 Wi | spicuons. The most experienced of our Cnatom House officera confess themselves appalled at the complicated duties which it will devolve upon them, and state that our customs force, already #0 large as to be the chief source of corruption in our political system, will require to be doubled to carry it aut, while fevenue will bo largely di- jinished. The delays at the Cuatom House, of Which tmporters have so bitterly oomplainod, will | De pevestarily increasgd; for It imposos o will cost to ascerta, ‘he duties per squaré yard on woollen goods n, Tee-quarters or five-eighths wide; the dispates whie, " Will arise as to the exact class to which each cass °f g00ds belongs; the difficult problems which th,” electors will have to solve in distributing 1°02 manufactures, for instance, under the fifty ‘ifferent heads | ive there, at 12X¢., cash. recognized in tho pill, ff, wader our present tariff, which imposes a unifor. duty of 24 per cent on all woollen goods, and iron, we are compelled to keep an army of po. 'iticians in the custom houses, how will it be when th? Col- lection of the revenue involves thrice as mich labor? It will be said, perhaps, that this imconve- nience will be obviated by the wholesale deatruc- tion of our import trade which the bill will involve. There is something in this. It is impossible to study the bill without coming to the conclusion that it is the deliberate purpose of its framers to destroy our foreign importing trade. It is the opinion of our leading merchants that the new duties which it proposed to levy on carpets, cassimeres, broadcloths and many descriptions of cotton goods, will prove absolutely prohibitory. Many descriptions of foreign iron and steel mann- fuctures will in like manner be utterly excluded from our markets. In order to enrich the Ameri- ean Serew Company, of Providence, R. I., the Morrill bill (which was reported in the Senate by Senator Simmons, of Rhode Island) lays a specific duty of six cents per Ib., equal to an ad valorem duty of fifty per cent, on foreign wood screws, and thus effectually shuts them out of the market, and creates a monopoly for the above company, whose shares are already at an enormous premium. In order to exclude foreign steel, the duty on table blade steel is increased 136 per cent, on common hoe and fork stecl 167 per cent, on round machinery steel 154 per cent, on best German steel 216 per cent, on second quality do. 241 per cent, on blister stecl 211 per cent. Other examples might be cited to prove that the design of the bill is really to exclude the bulk of the foreign mannfactures now consumed in this country, aud to create manufacturing monopolies in Pennsylvania and New Ergland. It needs no argument to show that a measure of this kind cannot prove a re- venue tariff. When duties become prohibitory, they cease to yield revenue. Members of Con- gress from Pennsylvania and New England who solicit votes from New York and the Western States for the Morrill tariff, on the ground that the government needs more revenue, are either cheat- ing themselves or trying to cheat their colleagues, That tariff would yield infinitely less revenue than the présent one. Ifrevenue had been the object sought, Morrill and his friends would have fos- tered, not excluded, foreign importations. Their real object was the protection of domestic manufac- tures by the destruction of our foreign commerce— for of course a country which does not import cannot export—and by the financial ruin of the government. If they should succeed in enacting their bill, they will achieve one end which they scarcely contemplate. From the hour the Morrill tariff goes into effect foreign commerce will cease to be profitable, and manufacturing industry will promise large pains. Capital will desert the one to follow the other. Iron, woollen and cotton fac- tories will spring up by magic all over the coun- try. Merchants will become manufacturers, and the grasping manufacturing corporations of Penn- sylvania and New England, which now seek legis- lative interference to protect them from foreign competition, will fad competitors enough at home. In the conrse of a year or two, when the North is studded with new factories, the common sense of the country will be disgusted with the exploded system of protection. The shipping ire terest of the coast and the great producing interest of the interior will rebel against the destraction of our foreign commerce. A party wil) be organize] on the basis of free trade, and it will, sooner or later, sweep the country. When that time comes, manufacturing property will be destroyed at a blow, the millions invested in facto-~ ries will be wiped out, and the very men and the very corporations now seeking more protection from government will be hopelessly ruined. If the Morrill bill passes, our advice to owners of man- u&cturing stoek is to sell out, without a moment's delay. A probibitory tariff will preve more futal to them than absolute free trade. There are manufactarers still living who can tes to the» truth of this: the worst blow ever indicted upon manufactur industry in this country was the highly protective tariff of 1828, which led to nullification in South €arolina. There is one more point which should be borne in mind by the dominam party in Con- ress, We are in the midst of a great national revolution of which no man can foresee the end. Whatever shape events may assume, it is clear that the side which wins the support and sympathy of the maritime Powers of Europe will enjoy & marked advantage over its antagonist. If we of the North alienate the ,ood will of Great Britain and France, while the Southern States conciliate those nations, we may find ourselves, sooner or later, involved in a con: test onder great disadvantages. It is the part of prudenee and stalesmanship to consider these things. Now, the Southern States, as is well known, contemplate absolute free trade, They intend to say to Europe, “We have cotton and food; nothing else. You have ships and manufac- tures; send us your ships laden with your manu- factures and take away our cotton ja exchange.’ This is a propose! which will sorely try the anti- slavery sentiment of burope. If the English and French can discuver a chance of repndiating their hostility to slavery and embrwcin ¢ this offer they. will certainiy do so. and if, while the South is ofer- ing this excellent Largain to Euroye, the pople of the North ere simultaneonsly passing a tariff probibiting the importation of Suropean goods, taxing british steel 60 per cent, British breadedoth MreahbpuceWrae Wcecacle enna | different sate of dfhy wpon cach aubiivi- | Commnatales Toe lomo then rl sion of each king” m4 anemeames ‘e terme, en 06 to att je, Pyeng made on pri ‘at s et ‘Olinton. iron, steel, wool, cotton, &c. and Wy and without quotable | eons * » Se, and wpoy moat "e8. The sales emb: in Mihevler & Wilson's Improved Se sotetepe ofsuch goods it lays. twofold and | aly ote basis of Licey od £00 bales, cl. — aw oe mall @ “tly a threefold duty, w, cloths, There was more * ‘oollen 1, for — was | ristadere’s Mais Dye. Wigs ana Tou SIH 216 to pay so much ad valorem, an muen | Preee were, bot” calys” "ete tee, wil | Szertralaly spied i Ko’ Aator Houma "wn SM AS eens’ 2G, And so much per pound; tho ob- | guaimiathie sem iia eo three da Jeet of'ttie a. vm"lation of duties being to conceal x G "8 from veasela at $4, and |FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. eerie s agurcwate tax levied witl provs | BAKeral at 616 80.0814 78.” Herring was also tra aud itory. Fancy thé !abor which it | Frsuwm.—Rates were firm, but Scxpar, Feb. 10, 1961. | *Ds0ltely Pron ety pe moderate, To Liverpool, 6,000 bushels wheat ware tikes at 12d., 300 hhds. tallow at 378. 6d., 2,000 a 3,000 bb Sour, part within the previous afternoon, at 3s. 34. a 6a. tt. Sant at 853, London 1,000 bbis. flour were on. « At 48. 44;d; 100 boxes bacon at 458. Rates to laegow avd Havre were unchanged. Guxxy Bac&—The market was firm but quiet; sales of 100 bales were made, in Boston, at 130., and 250 do., to enny Clore: me... oe aad quiet, and salos confined to smal) Hay was steady, with sales of 1,000 bales, for ship- bg at 90c. For city use tt was selling at 960. a $1 per Inon.—The market was buoyant under the prospect of the pasa ge of the aw tacit. 1 Mithia three or four daya le raced about ‘tons, al Six months, from ship, Staal ee, joLases.—The market was quict, with small Cubs at 22¢., sd of New Orleans at Ste, Loa Naval Srores.--The mariset was without animation, Spirits turpentine were sellmg ina smal way at 35c. « 804g, for straight and shipping love, winle Now Tork bbis. repged from 3E¥ @ 370. MOK rosin was dull; witbin two or three days 800 bbl». have bee sold on the dock at 13¢., and at $t 28° per 310 Ms. from yard, and $1 25 a $1 26 delivered. stock of crude comprised 3,200 bbls, Reld by one party, for with $3 was asked. Ona—Crude whale and 7 were quict A aule of 2,600 galions poow whale has Yeu made ‘within a day or two, at 40c., cash, Manufactured was flim: Linseed oil was firmer and in Better demard, with sstee in jobbing lots at 610. a Sze. Within a day or two 300 bewes quarts olive oil have been sold at $3, four months, 14,000 gal- long city red at 52c , and 60 bis. prime Woststn lard oi At $l. “Asale of 270,000 Ibs. palz vif was umde at the eagtward, to come hero, at p. t. Provisions —Pork—The market wrsvteady, but quiet. Bales embraced 300 a 400 bbis., inclu new mess" at $17 60 and prime at $13. Beef "was i ited densand, With sales of 100 bbls. repacked mess ot $8 75 a $976, % Chattncm, Meuuw.—On ~waumptiog, Asnex Mtn. in the 16th yore of henge The funeral will take place this (Monday) after. YO, 4 wera Ock, from 272 West Twenty-oighth street. re an. Sis Rasy bor age. Jedah Maynard, in the #4th yoar The friends of the family are attend tho funcral, this CMosaar renbeettully invited te {ram the reniencé of her note arBtng at ton o'chagk, lonroe street. emaius ca, Lomg Island, for interment» Pe taken to ] Georgia papers copy Now. —At Rahw: . Paine _ Kon ray, Fen mentee, Fobruary 9, Mr, ¢ funeral wth take plage at balfpaat two o'clock bd Afternoon, from the residence of Mr, Wan top. n Notas. —On Satardny, February 9, after a short tines Mytrs Noy 5 aged 06 peas & native of the coanfy Carlow, Ireland” ‘The friends amd ‘intanees of the farmily are re- Seen, Cote the funeral, from his late resttonée, o'clock preciealy. ne this (Monday) afteraoun, at 6 QUINLAN.—On Sunday, F after Coal painful iltess, Matata Goer a taht or Kilieneye county Kerry, Ireland, aged 59 The funeral will take’ pings an Fiat afternoon, at half-paat two o'clock, frem his Fighth street. The triends of ae nto Nan be his son Thomas, are respeetfolly invited to ‘attend. Avros.—On Saturday morning, February 9, Mre Beorea- KTH bed Reten, widow of Dr. John J. Kuton, it the 6Tup year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place, from the residence of D. A. Woodworth, 43 West Thirty-Mfth street this Mondayy morning, at ten o'clock. Her relatives and ‘riends are respectfully fovited to attend, without further notice, ‘Tho remains wM be taken to Tarrytown for interment. Reorna —On Way, Febr' a beloved wife ot fake Vigan eal adioean, evee aga ‘The friends and avquatwtances of ‘the family ere re~ Spectiully onvited to-attend the funeral, from her late re- sitence, 1f Park avenue, Brooklyn, dh Tuesday after. nom, at these o'clock Sen —On sunday, Psttusry 10, ater a lingering it~ nes, HENRIETTA, Wite of Jolva Ri mone Py Macys Jol Rich, aged 83 years, @ 10 rolatives arkt friendr of tite famil invited toattond the funsral, frm. hor tate een 318 West Nineteen streot .nt!two o'clock this (Mf afternooy, without further ltrvitation, Aer renvaing be taken % Yonkers for interment on the 13th inst. S.snion.—On Sundey evening, Februai x it three @oleck, Jou, the eldest son ot Huts aaa and $10 a $10 75 for extra. Prime mest was quiet. A small lot of 43 tierces old Western at 9% Bacon was steady, with sales of 100 boxes hong city clomr at 101<c., and Western short clear at 9140. Lard was inactive. Sales of 175 bbls, were made at 9{o.al0\e, Cat meats were steady, with sales of 60 hhds., including shoulders at 640. and hams at 86 Dressed’ hogs were dull at Te. a Tye. for Western and 7c. for city: Butter and cheese were steady and unchan Rick was steady, with smal) sales Sige. wd 3go. Sxups.—Clover was dull. The sales during the week 1,000 bags clover, at 7c. for common . Lingeed was firmer, with sales in Boston of a cargo om the spot, and of part of another to arrive at $1 55 cash. © Spices —Sules of 40 casks nutmegs were made at 40c. A cargo of about 800 baga of peppor were mado to arrive Atp.t., and 400 do. Singapore, at 79-16c. a 7%<c., an mi 10,000 (chieily refining goods) within the range of 4740. a 640. Tks wore in good request. Greens were firm, and diacks were unchanged, but steady. The sales have been to a liberal extent to the trade of both greens and biacks, chiefly Oolong and Souchong. Tatrow was in good demand, with sales during the week ot 160 Ibs. prime at 94%. a 97% , with $1 extra for Packages, and some inferior Calitornia at 8Xc., cash. hin the range of Wiuskey —The market was quiet, and 61 sales ro- ported at 18¢. ——— Married. Frravsox—Tacaarn.—(n Thursday evening, February 7, at tho residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Thos. Treanor, Dav W. FaRGusON to Euuay A. TAGGARD. Died. Borremp.—On Saturday, February 9, Jomx Borrap, aged 41 years and 3 months. The friends and acquaintances of the family, and also the members of the German Grocers’ Seciety, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday aiternoon, at one o'clock, from hia late residence, No. 4 Leonard street, withont further invitation. Bocerr.—In’ this city, on Saturday, February 9, At ment ALonzo, son of Albert A. and Mabitda, 10 wert, aged 2 years, 10 months and 4 days. Sleep on sweet babe, thou’rt free from pain; 1 Know thou dost with Jesus reign; Although thow wast se dear to me, T would sooner thou with Chriet sBould be. The relatives and friends of the famity are invited to attend the funeral service, at the residence of his pa- Tents, 121 Fast Fifty ninth street, this (Mbuday) afver- noon, at four o’eloek. Bokst—On Sunday, February 10, Eusaurra Mary, eldest daughter of John B. aud Elaabeth: Borat, im the 16th year of her age. Farther notice of the funeral will be given Brown.—On Sunday, February 10, Mary Aww, dangh ter of William and Mary Brown, aged 4 years, $ months and 2} days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pareats, No. 96 West Twenty sixth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Brenaxax —On Sunday, February 10, Apert JActARD, wile of William Buebanan, in the 2ith year of ber age: The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, from her late residence, B. Hicks street, between Degraw and Harrison streets, Brooklyn, to New York Bay Cemetery, on Tuesday, at twelve o'¢look, without fur- ther invitation. Dovono —On Saturday, February 9; Jasms Doxono, aged 31 yours. The friends and relatives of the family, and those of his brothers, Patrick ond Michael, aré rospectiuily in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 171 First » renuc. Dexcky.—On Sunday, Vebruary 10, Jase Desorn, Dutcher, a native of tho city of Cork, Ireland, aged 33 years, The friends and acquaintances of the family aro re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, fromy his late-re- sideuce, corner Thirty-seventh street mud Tenth avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, FakxMaN.—In this eity,on Friday, February 8, Awenep Frenwan, SM. D., in the 68th year of Ris age. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of bis sone-iw-law, Kev BD. Irving and Williaa: [. Skidmore, aleo the medical faculty, aro respectfully invited to at- tend the foneral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, trom hig late residence, No. 73 Union place, corner ot Ninoteensh streot, without further notice. Connectient papers, Baltimore Sun, and Aloxandria (Va.) Gazette, please copy. Frravareack —In Brooklyn, on Satarday evening, Feb ruary 9, Perse Firzrariocy, after a sort illness, aged 7 ears. The relatives and friends of thé family, and also those of his som Peter, and his son-in-law James Tarany, are roxpectfully invited to atten’ bis fuperal, this (Monday ) afternoon ,atchalf-past two o'clock, from hia late realdonce corner of Bridge and Plymouth strecs. Gnownn.—On Saturday evening, February 9, after 2 lingering iNners, ¥nsveis Hiwey,' son of W. Tf. 0. and Sara C. Grower. tives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tbe resiJonee of hee parents, 18 Kast Twenty-sixth street, on ing, at So'clocls. The remains will Chester for interment by the balf-past nine Gkayrs.—On Monday, Sebraary 4, on ba way nome from the Zouth, Iaxputy Mennay @ea'ras, The funeral services will take plaoo at he residence of his father-in-iaw, J. R. Le Souretie, Faq.) No. if Grund stroct, Jersey Cty, on 123 (Monee) alterncon, attwo o'cloak. iis friends aad ahose of dee family are respectfully invited to attend, HouAsp —Op Sunday, February 10, oc ssthuga, Marr Houanp, nile of George Hound, and utive of Kimaare, county Kemy, Ireland, aged dO-years. The funeral will taxe place ab two o'olock on Taoaday afternoon, from her late residewce, 2 Vrnlewater otreet, “The frietule are respectfully uevited to saveud. Hawaia.—In this city, ca Priday, Fooraary 8 at the residesca of her mathor,'Iv@ Fast Fortiosh xtroxt, Hux- nistta Maksa, youngest daughter of Taiman and’ Char Totty Hawkins, aged 9 yours and 15 days r Hor rermaina will bo taken to Now Canaan for inter- Maguanan.—Om Suniay, February 10, Ronemn Hawra. TAD, & native of Mitchelabawn, couriy Cork, Lraland, agest yaaTe. ‘Pao funeral will tayo place on Tuesday afternoon, ab two o'clock, from his authar's ro ince, No. 672 Second enne Friends ang relatives are iavited to stvend, with, out further notice. Flowk.—in this city, oa Saturday, February 9, Buea. went A. Hows, aged 18 years ‘The relatives and frieada of the family are respeotfally 80 per cent, and French wines and braxdies Lhd | invited to attend her fanerai shia (Monday) morning, at per cent, to which aide-would European sy mwat'ay incline? Pees ee CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, Satempay, Feb. 9-6.P\ M. Asmm.—The market was steady. Small sal ss wore made at Sc. 0 516. pér Ih, Stock: 210 bbls pote and 174 pearls; toial 384, Bus Avert irs. —Flour—Owing to the Srmness | a freights and the low range of sterling oxt heavy nnd about five cents por by scriptions of ebipping branas, ih Loewe f or mont de "y OM’ pracet about Sablewt 7,000 bbis., closing within the 00 a 515 ¥. 610 » 6% Superfine Western... 600 8 516 Common to choice $20 1 725 Mixed to Straight Sonthern. 636 a 570 straight to $4 a7 Choice exttn 726 8 Bop Corn meal, Jersey end Brandy win 300 a 365 —Catadiad flour was heawy, gi sricoa favored par- Chasers. ‘The saint included abr 4:1 960 bbia at $6 25a #124, the letter figure for ama ‘of exten. Goathern wan less buoyant for Cupamon ne. of ante grad brands. The sales PMWaeesd abour 800 bbis., closing witbin tha above range of Priqrem, Rye flour was qnict at notations. Corn meal Wag dull at the above Vheat—The market waa b’#ary, and the demand pre eee 08 for MIM) og, was light, The sales om- tho racket was | Ayan Jerenay, only ¢ ten o'clock, from her late residence, 486° Broome street, thout further invitation. ts .—Ia Brooklyn, E, D., on Sunday, February 10, of coneumption, Wiiiam ©. Jivrnay, aged €2 yoars, & monthe ana 10 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday aftorgoon, atone o'clock, from his late residence, Spencer street, between Myrtle aud Willoughby avenuce. VhilaJelpbia papers please copy. Jeerney —On Sunday, Februar, oo frey, aged 2 years and 8 mont The friente vf tho family are invited to attond tho 10, of croup, Kare Rovert and Anna Jef. ag range of | funeral, from the residence of bor father, 1.426 Broad. way, thia (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock Ghegow papers pleaee copy. Lieve 4m day) afternoca, at two o’e! omas,—In Brooklyn xiay, February 10, Auumnt, youngest child of Francis ©, and Inabo Tomas, aged 1 year, 4 montha and 7 days. The friends of we family aro respectfully: attend the funeral, from the residence of his ie] 264 Hudson avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, w o'clock. - Mirixe.—On Sonday morning, Februsay 10, of oon sumpiion, Avourrus 28 ‘The friends of neral, on Jo va BR , at threo o'clock, attend tbe funeral, on Wedn Paturday, February 0, Jouw Tannen, « native of Rathfriland, county Down, iroland, aged 26 ears, | y ‘His friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the 25 | funeral from 306 Weat Thirty second street, this (Mon- IN invited to " years. the family are invited to attend tho fu- ¥, Jamon, aq, 246 Elizabeth Sammon, aged 19 yeary, & mouths” and 5 days, ‘The relatives and frieMs of thy fauily aco respectful- ly tavitea (0, attend the fumern: on Tuesday sirorncon a o'clock, from the sesidonce o} ones Kast Thirty tirst’ street. pide ions ne May his sou! rest in peace. Stasvon.—On Thursday, Jannary 27, of searlot fever’ and diptheria, Cases Witmer, oldest! olbild of Robert H. and Hester A. Shannon, aged Fyeurs. sin —On Sunday mornitg, Februmry 10, of soar- let fever anit dipther’é, Neue ANDREW, youngest child aud only daughter of Sobert H. and Hesver A. Shannom, aged 2 years and 8 months, The rsietives avd friends of tie family are invited to attend tie funeral of the latter, from the remdence of her’ parents, 24 West Forty first’ street, without further notice, on Tuesday afternoon, at ongo'olcek. Her re- mains will S# taken to Gresnwhot. Srorrnecex.—In Brooklyy, on Saturdayattornoon, ANwa STOFFREGEN, sidest danghter of J. H: and-Anue Stofftegen, aged 10 yews, 3 mouths anw’18 days The friends amd acquaintances aro invited to-attend the funeral, this (Monday) mornmg; at'eleven o'stock, from her late residenve, 34 Henry street, to Greenwood Cemetery. Tomes —In Savannah, Ga.,on Priday night, February Jony Toms, Inte 0? Brooklyn. meet % His remaivs wif be brought ow for intermont, Due notice of the funeral will be given Tayior —In Brockt}n, on Saturday afternoon, Fobru- ary 9, Mra. Susax D, Tavtor, wife of Gad Taylor, in the 76th year of her age, ‘The relatives and frieads of the family aro ievited te attend her funeral, from her late residence, 12 Syusey place, op Tuesday afternoon, at three o’clock. Von Hacen —On Sunday, February 20; at 120 Codar street, MARTIN, infant som of yo and Adeikeid Vou Hagen, aged 8 mouths and 28 day: ‘the relatives and friends of the family, and the mem- bers of Doric Lodge 280, F. and A. M., are invited to at- tend the funeral from the above piace, on Tuesday after- noon, at two o’cloe! Yorus.—On $i , February 10, of disease of the heart, Hyacuwrn N, for over thirty years a mer- chant of this city, in the 68th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited te one o'clock, from the resideue in Lexington avenue, first house above Forty-fourth street. MISCELLANEOUS. FAIH OF REAL NOVELTIES —TO JOBDRS ONLY. RELIEF TE, wel, adjusting: petented Tauusry 20, 1862, * TLE, 80 ng: 8 SMITH & BROUWER Manufacture 36 WARKE Editors who eopy the above, and sen will-receive by mall & patent “Relief ‘Iie, T EVERDELL’S OLD STORE. 92 BROADWAY— Wedding Cards. —Thess celebrated engraved cards sol only at this store We GIMBREDE'S, 58 BROADWAY.—AERTISTIC MONG. grams beautifully cut and stamped on note paper. 50. DOU! SOLE NAPULEON TAP BOOTS, ONES’, 10 ond 12 Ann atree' yl. 1 CARDS Palton street, and Envelo New York; ex ONBUMPTION: J Mrs. BETOULD, 44 Willett street, te Dr J. D. DURKIN, 6i4 Broadway. sntit—18 comsideration of the services von have rendered me m air condition, that 1 eonmide he first part and the sutteri + a8 Lam aware there are hu das Tad been who woudt avail cure i( they shougut there could be rush a thin aften humbucged by one medioxl man or another that t think it uselts- Lo try no more, hey having tried so many With: Ut benent; besides Lnere are & great macy pathents (all daily victims to (he treatment ot the fainily physician who keeps the poor sufferer in daily quepense, aud that famihy octor, quite iacomp tent to arrest the toalady tat consumed the patent that winks bevore his eyes at the same time he announces falke hopes to the frieude of (he early conve: lercence of the partent, What « deluston this must be T have suifered nosrly three years ry this duplicity, Tam informed by a em.rent writer on disvasas of he theoas and 1ungty or outof twa thousand who t that there ix not one i@ and cure of consumption, amd ghly undorstands th I verily endorse his statement, so far ae Tam conc sands att 3 for 1 bad the opinion and treatment of #even phyriciacs on my own person during three years Bic my thro thi Thad suffered with with @ sensation im wallowing, catching awking and serap- ke sare, and tinal with vine aod Jungs, which frst beg nd gradually & soreness ins « sure, constan ly pial appr c ma ch by iy stomach #fter eating, aa the used to sour nnd cusdie; my head and beck Sanoyed’ me, constantly ach~ in ro that [consulted seemed to inspire me orived my money, and in fact T devtialy T was #troe reed to ootieult Dred. D. Durkia, No. Gls Brosdway, and did xo on the Ist of November and in ie * ickling of tho thy was my trouble, i \w p wu sinirs, do alt my owe ad my be obstinate. ned, ace n..w quite i have now for the past five weeks, and fool as well aa n Inia tweive sears. Sir, you Wil excuse this but hava so much evmpatby fur thore who suffer as y f, heed felt as Aig ne plain 2, particularly the most promionnt symploma, graduakprograsa wrull it nearly exhawsted tay wBole tutien., Withentice confence i your aki and ‘wed ein consumption, Lau your grateful and restored pat Dae th ‘82, No, 84 Willett street, ny. Betwora Prince and Houssen streets, N. Y., Paysiclan of the threat and Tangs, can De consulted at hie fi Woadway, Now York city ‘aden and ‘modioine fer'$5, which will test tts efft- txey, despaished per express to any address all over the Walled Stuss and Usaada on receipt. NO letters anawered without tha specified enclosure, F[ONCHNTRATSD LEAVEN wh and Pastry aro produced the mingling of. Messrs Kdwasd Leaven in the flour, con ct & dete lin & Cas (Boston, Mass ) Coucentrat ‘Agent, art etreet, New York, (ORNS, BONIONS, INVERTED, NAILA, BNLARG! Joints and all Dikeaane of the Feet cured, without palm of tacouverienee to the parient, by Dr. LADHARIE, Surgeow Chiropodist, 70) Broadway. heférs to physietans and sur Reone of this city, EASNES! H IN iB. UNDREDS HAVE BREN CURED THE MORT ORSIINATE OaSES OF DRAPN BSS, Ry Dr, VON MOSCHZL ERR, 107 Clinton place, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, DWARDS’ WHITH by Gar 43 hog yoo a Haus ure now ready for sain. Eagh fam is bras, “G. W. EDWARDS, 227 aud 229 Ohrystio street, LLITARY BOOKS Pubiianed PYLRTON FOO ah nad AS Brow DA a i ELEMENTS OF MILITARY ART AND SCLEROB, Course of I uotion in Strategy, Fort hon, action Baides, 4c, embracing the Duties of Staff, Inrasiey, vareby . ry, Artliles Knginecrs, Adapiad to ihe, « fern and Miia, “second edition, FIO Oe eck, Ae Mexican aud Crimean Ware. By Ht Be Yate Captain Rogincors, United Siates Samay yous, ob ¥ OBA: or, Mititary. Pie el eee ee) hearts of t ‘are toleva, Med unit aissover this Onto ot What Uod hus united let no man uafold. No never, no never, shall our U No neve Soa of ty trys) Gsgolve uni f “te, he South, But ctoadrent to neat Roth and ve Son HO ive ear lo dew iy ¥ Unio J niow wi was hiy the bivod of our fathers, Use moblest ast best, No never, no never, shall the sons of tte froe Give up the old banner on land or om saa ‘The stare and the stripes our eablem, shall be, the States areas one and America, bushels, ag of bia brothor-in law, M. Ona Coram Srothee JOP $1 28.451 24 for Milwawy pf - tae th saree san eatteret’ Degraw stecet, Brooklyn, without further a ia peek thm aed ¢ ‘ther inseresting #10) out, at HOLM vot $1 31.4 $1 82 for Fed Wy stern, and $1 46 fer prime white —In this onty, on Hunday, Fobruaey 10, Lowsez | 1007", away, where the Curdvisies are ie Michigan Ad were lowe At $1 2% Com was again | Moms, in sho o4th your [hn ‘Tha’ Union itnot dissolved. 35,000 buehels, at or 4g bile the leg oor a ed ee oe im sunday, February 10, Parwick Meutax, TPO ,CROCENS. 10m CASES BImdgn” . LONDOR store, and at F . aged 60 yours. tree of the respectfully | lower tban eny other hous, . 6 ‘ai Tio at Rsk ae dew. white Southern peat aeons trom kin Hts vestanose, We Sash Drug House,” tive t Oate ted to atl o ——— A I CORTE Tere in a acta Fequoet, while pricen wore nisady At | JeCarlia strest, on Tweaday afternoon, at one o'clock. 335 EMPIRE SBWIN -” vee Oa mor, Canadien Western, and 9¢ 96340. a 370. for | His remains will bo taken WoUalensy Cemetery for Later. J. Thee aie aie Bet wert, m ry