The New York Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1861, Page 8

8 THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY. @onstitution of the Provisional Govern | t of the Comtederate States of America. ee aan BovereigD al Ged do hereby, isi*e./Pvoking the favor of Almighty | eqmtablich unis constiinnioi 16,tBees, Sia Meat of the same, to continue on Y vation of the President, or until a permanent edb: 26 @ confederation between the said States shal) be put ‘@perasion, whichsoever shall first occur, ARTICLE 1, Section eo aB lative powers herein de! shall . ithe Congrees now assembled, until otherwise of- EE AP vaeancics om an} Btate, the same shal! be diled in such manner as the pond per authoritics of the Stato shall direct. 8. 3. The Congress shall be the judge of the elections, re- = — ee wath ies ner ve number of es from @ 'y 8, present, | shall eopstitute a quorum to do b habe, ppalien Wo day, and may be au- @orived to compel the attendance of absent members. ‘Upon a)) questions before the ( each State shall ‘be entitlea to one vote, an? shail be represented by any ee or more of its deputies who may be present, The Congress may determine the rales of its pro- ‘seedings, ponish its members for disorderly Wior, _ with the concurrence of two-thirds, expel a mem- ‘3. The Congrers chal! keep a journal of its procecd- ‘tags, and from time to time publish the same, excepting gach paris as may in their judgment require secrecy; amd the yeas aud nays of tho members on any question | aball, at the desire of one-fifth of Present. at Imatanee of any one State, be entered on the i? ‘The members of shullreceive a com; on Yer their prec ah Sorin) omy of the treasury of the confederacy. po rey Serge orcs ymin Ape the peace, be Privileged from arrest during their attendance at the ses- | pinlinnhiory sya dt ps toy retorning from fhe same; and for any ¢) or debate they sual not de questioned in any a ee . ordain and | rv wional Govern. | SV@ years and been fourteen years a resident of one of be vested | | 5. 1, Every bill which shall have passed the Congress, Mab, before it beeomes a law, be presented to the Presi- @ent of the confederacy; if he ‘spprove he shall sign tt; ‘but if vot ho shall return it, with his objections, to the Gongress, who shail enter the objections at large on their jeurnal, ana proceed to reconsider it. If, after such re- onsideration, two thirds of the the bili, st shall become a law. But im all such cases vote +hail be determined by yeas and nays, ana the mames of the persons voting for and t tered op the journal. If any bill not be returned NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1861.—TRIPLE SHEET. until this provisional [eaghewnced . rhat Loner . ee ‘@ permanent government, whiebsoever +! rat ecour. 2 The Prenideat and Vico Prosient shall be cleo DY ballet by the States represented fo this Congress, Fiols CANIS OBA Vole, anda majerity of the whole being eleet. ‘No person except a natura) born citizen, or a eiti- ient | mew of one of the States of this confederacy at the time of the adoption of this constitution, sha!) be eligible to the office of President; neither shall any poreon be eligible to ‘that offiee who shall not have attamned the age of thirty- tho States of this confederacy. 4. In case of tne remeval of the President from office, ‘a of hys death, resignation or inability to the ‘ers and duties said = offtow whitch ‘ability shall be determined by @ vote of two- ao” of tho ee ky may by law provide for the case of removal, death reslqation or iwabillty, both of the Presitent and Vice Presidertt, declaring what officer shall then act as Pres}. dent; and such officer shall act acooramgly, until .ho disability be removed or @ President shall be lected. 5. The President shall at stated times receive for his services, during the perio! of the Provisional Govern- i oat, 4 compensation at the rate of twenty five thousand lollars per annum; and he shall not receive during that period any other — from this confederacy, or . Before he enter on the execution of his office heshail take the following oa‘h or affirmation :— ne 1 do solemnly swear (er affirm) that 7 will fsithfuly execute the office of President of the Confederate States of America, and will, to the hest of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the constitution thereof. Section 2. 1, The Prefident shall be Commander-in-Chief of the army ant navy of the confederacy, aud of the militia of - a Lena denne nin ian 4 the sabaah Aeeine of confederacy ; he may require the opimon, ja writing, of the principal’ officer in each of the executive depart ments vpon any subject relating to the duties of their Tespective offices; and he shall bave power to grant re- Pprieves and pardons for offences against the confederacy, ‘except in cases of impeachment. ne 2 He shall have power, by aud with the aivice*and Consent of the Congress, to Inake treaties, provided t7o- thirds of the Congress concur; and he shall nominate, and by end with the advice and cousent of (ho Congress: shall appoint ambarsadors, other puble ministers and consuls, judges of the court, and ail other officers of the confederac; mhane sepebeiencats are not herein other- wise for, which shali bo established by law. But Congress may, by law, vest the appointment of such inferior officers as they thipk proper in the Presi- dent alone, in the courts of law, or in the heads of de- partments. 3 The President sball have power to fill up all vacan- cies that may happen durin; reerss of the Congress, by granting commissions which shall expire at the end shall agree to | their next session, Section 3. 1. He shat, from time to time, give to the the bill aball | information of the state of the ‘confederacy, rigs commend to their cousideration such measures as be shall — President within ten days Cony Ree | Judge necersary and expedient; ho cad on extraordiuar; ‘occas: 8 it shall have been presented to be a law, in like manner as if be had gi @ongrers by their adjournment vent ita return, in ‘which caze it shall not be a law. Proaident may voto appropriation or appropriations, and approve any ‘2ppropriation or appropriations in the same bill, ‘2 Every order, resolution or vote intend Sarco and efiict of a law, shall be presented to the Presi- ¢d@ent, and beforo the same shall take offect shail be ap- ¢ same BI jens ounvene the Congreas ut time ashe it, uniess the | thiuk proper; be shall receive ambassadors and other udlic ministers; he shall tak: care that the laws be ithfuily executed, and shall commission all the officers of the conte: eracy. 2. Tho President, Vice President snd all civil officers of led to have the | the confederacy rh:ll be removod from office on convic- tion by the Congresa of treason, bribory or other high crimes and misdemeanors; a@ vote of two thirds shall disapproved by him, shall be | necessary for such conviction. 2 yproved by him, or bo # gapassed i ewoshirds of the , Socording to the and limitations prescribed im the case of a bill. - 8. Until the inauguration of the Preeident, all bills, or- ‘Fiaers, resolutions and votes adopted by the Congress shall = We of fali force without approval by him. Section 6. ‘1. The Congress shall have power to lay and collect faxes, duties, iy the debts and Ca Be the government of ‘me ederacy; and ali duties, imposte and excises shall States of the confederacy. also exercise executive powers aati) the President is inaugurated, 2 To borrow money on the credit of the Confederacy. * & To regulate commerce with forcign the Beveral States, and with the Indian tribes, establish a uniform rule of naturalization and ‘waiferm laws on the subject of baukruptcies throughout ‘WWhe confederacy. &. To com money, regulate the value thereof, and “yal foreign coin, and x the standard of weights and "mooagares. 4 @. To provide for the punishment of counterfeiting the ~ meeurities and current coin of the confederacy, a + 2. Toestavlish post offices and post roads, ®&. To promote the progress of science and useful arts, securing, for limited times, to authors and inventors, exclusive right to their respective writings and dis- eoveries. 9. To cons! o tribunals inferior to the Supreme t. 16. To define and ponish pirseies and felonies com- nations and | vided by the Congress, exercise tho ARTICLE I, Sectim 1, 1. The judicial power of the confederacy shail be veat- ed in one Supreme Court, and in such interior courts ag are herein directed, or as the Congress may from time to time ordain and estabiieh. 2 Fach State shall constitute a d'strict in which there imposts and excises, for the revenue neces- | shall be a court called a District Court, which, until other- wise provided by the Congress, shall have the jurisdic- tion vested by the laws of the United States, as far as applicable, in both the District and Circuit Courts of the United States, for that State; the Judge whereof shall be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Congress, and shall, until otherwise pro- power and authority ves'ed by the laws of the United States in the Judges of the District and Circuit Courts of the United States, for that State, anc aball appoint the times and at which the courts shail be held. Appeals may taken directly from the District Courts to the Supreme Court, under similar regulations to those which are previded in cases of appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States, or under such other regulations as may be provided b; tho Congrets. The commissions of all. the judges sbail expire with this Provisional Government. 3, The Supreme Court shal! be constituted of all the District Judges, a majority of whom shall be a quorum, peek oe a at such times and places as the Gogrees shall appoint. 4. The Congress shall havo power to make laws for the transfer of ony cauees which were pending in the courts of the United States to the courts of the confederacy, malited on the high seas, and offences against the law of | and for the exocution of the orders, decrees and judg’ mations ‘Ti. To declare war, grant letters of marque and repri- and make rules concerning.captures op land and 32. To raice and s¥pport armies, but no appropriation ef money to that use shal! be for a longer term than two geare. |, 38. To provide aintain a navy. £14. To make roles for the government and rogulation of Fame land and nav! forces, ie ‘To provide for calling forth the militia to execute Jawe of the confeueracy, suppress imsairections and invasions. * "36. To provide for organizing, arming and disciplining he militia, and for govermivg euch part of them as may be employed ju vice of the couederaoy, reserving Jy the appoin'ment of the officers andi the authority of training the militia according to the @vorpline prescribed by Congress; and ‘Wi. To wake ail same which shall be necessary and pro- ectition the foregoing pywers and jy delegated by this conssitution carrying inte her powers expre ‘VRo-this provisional government. Section 7. 1. The importation of African negroes from any foreign souniry other than the alaveholding States, is hereby forbicjen, and Congress is required Wo pass such laws as shall eifoctually wut the same, 2. fhat Congress shal! also have power to prohibit the Imrodvction of slaves from any State not a member of » te confederacy 3% The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall not Be suspended unless, whea in cages of rebellion or inva- sion, the pubiic safety may require it. Wis. 'No Dill of attainder or expost fasto law shall be a, 5: No preference shall be given, by any regulation of @ommerce or revenne, to the ports of one State over Above of another; nor shall vessels bound to or from ene Bate be obliged to exter, clear or pay duties tn another. @ No mooey shail be drawn from the Treasury but % eonsequence of appropriations made by law, and a ro- jar statement auc account of the receipts and expen- tures of all public money shall be published from tune fw time. 1. Congrees #ha! ppropriate no money from the trea- @ary, unless it be arked for by the President or some one @f We beads of cepartments, except fur the purpose of mg ite own expenses and contingencies. PY No title of nobility shall be granted by the conte wecy; and no person holding any oilice of profit or trust ‘ander it, shail, without the consent of the Congress, ac ments heretofore rendered by tho said courts of the United States, and algo all laws which may be requisite to protect the parties to al! euch suitat orders, judgmenta Cred heirs, personal representatives or as- eB. Section 2. Tho judicial power shalt extend to all cases of law and equity arising under this constitution, the laws of the United States and of this confederacy, and treatioe mado, or which shall be made, under its authority; to all casos affecting ambassadors or other public ministers and con- sula; to all cases of admiralty and maritime jurisdic. tion; to controversies to which the confederacy shall be a party; controversies between two or more States; bo- tween citizens of diferent States; botween citizens of fhe sumo State claiming lands under granta of diferent tes. 2. In all cases affecting ambassadors, other public min- isters and consuls, and those in which a State shall bo a party the Supreme Coart sali have original jurisdiction, In ail the other cases before mentioned, the Supremo Court shall have appellate jurisdiction, both as to law aad fact, witb such exceptions aud under Such regulations as the Cor grees shall make. 3 Tho trial of all crimes, except in casea of impeach. ment, shall be by Jury, and such trial shail bo held iu the State where the said Crimes shall have been committed; but when not committed within any State, the trial shall be at such place or places as the Congress may by law have directad. Section 8. 1. Treason inst this eonfederacy shall consist only in levying war agaivet it, or io adhering to its enemies, giving them aid ano comfort. No person shall be con- Vieted of treason unlees on the testimony of two wit- nesses to the same overt act, or on confession in open court 2. The Congress sball have power to doclare the punish- mest of treason; but no attainder of treason shall work corruption of blood, or forfeiture, except during the life of the person attainted, ARTICLE TY. Section 1. 1. Full faith and credit shall be given in each State to the public acts, records and judicial proceedings of every other State, And the Congresa may, by goneral laws, prescribe the manner in which such acta, records and proceedings shall be proved and the effect of such proof. Section 2. 1. The citizens of each State shall be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in the several of any prosent, emolument, office, or title of any | States. Bind whatever, from any king, prince or foreign State. 9. Congress Fhail make no law respecting an establish- mont oi religion or prohibiting the free exercise thero- af, or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press, ‘er the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of such grievances Pee tho deleguved powers of this government may war- vant it to consider ana redress, 10. A wei) regulated militia being necessary to the se- arity of a free State, the right of the people to keep and Bear arms shail pot be infrioged. 21. No soldier shail, in time of peace, be quartered in any house withont the consent ef the owaer, nor in Qane of war but ia a manner to be preserived wy law. 12. The right of the poople to be Secure in their por- fons, houses, papers and effvets, against unreasonable Searches avd Seizures, shail not be vivlated; and no war- rants shall iseue but vipon probable cause supported by ath or affirmation, aud particularly describing the place to be searched, aud the persons or things to be seized. 13. No person rhall be beld to auswer for a capital or unless on a presentment or tment of a grand jury, except in cases arising in the or ia the militia, when in actual ° ar or public danger; nor shal any ct for the same offence to be twice put in of life or lim’; nor ball be compelled, in any cure, Wo ess against himself; nor be de: Or property, withoutedue process vate property be taken for public n ms the accused shall enjoy the right toa speedy and public trial, by an impartial of the State and district wherein tho crime shall We been omitted, which district shali have been Previously ascertained by law, and to be toformed of the atare avd cause of the aceusation; to be confronted with the witnesses agsinet him, to have compulsory provess Sor obtaining wituesves in his favor, and to have the as. Gistance of courte) for his iefence. 16. In suite at common law, where the value in con- froversy shail exceed twenty dollars, the right of trial by sball be preserved; and no fact tried by a jury shall Sruherwine re-examined in any court of the confedera- cor @y, than according to the rules of the ovmmon law. 16. Excessive bail shail not be required, nor excessive ‘ines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments in Motor. 27. The enumeration, in the constitution, of certain mighi#, eball not be construed to deny or disparage others Fetaincd by the people. 18. The powers not delegated to the confederacy by the Sonsiitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are re- erved Y the States reepectively, or to the V0. The judicial power of the confederacy shall not be @onsirued to extend vo any suit im law or equity, com- Menoed or prosecuted against one of the States @onfederacy, by citizens of another State, or by citizens OF wubjeots of any {0 te. m 8, 1. No State #hail enter into any treaty, alliance or enn- Poderation; grant letters of marque ro) reprieal; cola money; emit bille of credit; make anything but gold and allver coin a ony! Ly ged £ debts; pass any bill of ler, Ox post facto law, or law impair; deo et contracts; or grant any title of pb T 2. Wo State shall, without tho consent of the Con, ~ hyd poy or duties on imports oF exports, excopt may be absolutely noocasary for executing’ ite in. spection laws; and the net produce of all dutice and im. laid by any State on importa or exports shall be for use of treasury of the cage and all such shall be subject to the revision control of the Oongrese, No Stato shall, withoot the consent of Oon , lay any duty of tonnage, enter into any agreement £ compact with another State, or with @ foreign power, - one in ‘war, unless actually invaded, or in such im. mminent danger o# wil) not admit of delay, ARTICIR Il. Section 1. 1. The Executive power shall bo vested in a President SL er etyrer } of America, He, together with 2. A person charged in any State with treason, felony or other crime, who shall flee from justice and be found in another State, shall, on demand of the executive au- thority of the State from which he fled, be delivered up, to be removed to the State having jurisdiction of the crime. 3. Aslave {nono State, eecaping to another, shall be ered upon claim of the party to whom said slave may belong, by the exeoutive authority of the State in which such slave shall be found, and in case of say ab- duction or forcible rescue, f Jue of the slave an Section 3. 1. The confederacy shall guarantee to every State in this Union a republican form of government, and #hall protect each of ther against invasion; and, on applica- lion of the Legislature or of the Executive (when' tie Le. gislature cannot be convened), against domestic violence. ARTICLE Y. 1. The Congres, by a voteof two thirds, may at any time alter or amend this constitution, ARTICLE Vi 1. This coostitution and the laws of the confederacy which shall be made in pursuance thereof, and all trea- ties made Or which shell be made under the authority of the confederacy, shall be the supreme law of the land; and the judges in every State “shail be bound thereby, ‘any- thing in the constitution.or laws of aby State to the oon- ary notwithstanding. 2. The government hereby inatituted shall take immo- diate steps for the settiemect of all matters between the States form ng th, and their other late confederates of the United states 'n relation to the public property and pub- lie debt at the time of their withdrawal from them; tl Stats hereby declaring it to be taeir wish and earnest desire to adjust everything pertaining to the common property, common liability and common obligations of that upien upon the principle of right, justice, equity and good faith. 3. Until otherwise provided by the Congress, the city of Montgomery, in the State of shail be tho seat of government. 4. The members of the Congress and all executive and judicial oflicers of the confederacy shall be bound by oath or ailirmation to support this constitution; but no religious test shall be required as a qualification to any office or Public trust uader this confederacy. 6. The Congress shail have power to admit other City Intelligence. Apponetwest oy 4 New Strnuxtaxpert oF MARKETH.— Mr. John Slowey, formerly Health Warden of the Tenth ward, was yesterday appointed to the office of Superin- tendent of Markets, rendered vacant by the removal of Mr. James Irving. SALeTs For TRNNHASER AND Te Boroen Statma,—I am credibly informed that some persons are collecting aub- scriptions in my name to fire a salute in honor of the Union men of Tennessee and the border States. If so it is a counterfeit. I authorize no one to collect moneys for me for such purposes, I act for myself in such matters. ee —_ Tht pay any one, but cause tho applicant to be arrest 7 HENRY STORMS, 19 Chatham street. New Your, Feb, 16, 1861. Fine From a Dersonve Fict—Last evening, about feven o'clock, a fire was discovered on tho premises No, 194 Broadway, by the propriotore, Messrs William G. Lane & Co. They immediately notified Capt. Waterbury, of the inswrance patrol, who with @ number of his mon proceeded to the building, remev'! Of the colling the enune Sha ares remmeving & Bortlon defect in the fi we Prensdebt, sal cid ig oii for Om9 Year, or | Waa gxtinguiahed by Yoo patrol wih tidy aamage; Military Intetligence. HE MILITARY PARADE ON THE TWENTY-SBOOND. We are glad to Jearn that the suggestion iv the Haas of yestervay recommending a consolidated military pe. rade on the 22d, the anniversgry of Washingtou’s virth- day, m Hen of parades by regiments, bas mot with the commendation of many local ents aod by Abree of the commandants of the aix regimoats which will parade on that day. ‘The colonels of the Seventh, Eighth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Sixty uth and Seventy first reg!- ments will, therefe, bold a conference at the Everelt Sucre, at eight o'clock this evening, to consider the subject, THE TWELFTH REGIMENT. Since Colonel Butterfield has asenmed the command of this regimentsn esprit du corps has been ereated in the rank and fe that evidently will not eubsive until the regiment shal) rank with apy in the First division. Oo Thuredoy "ight they had a battalion drill at the City Ar- tena), when they were drilled im various movement?, by the esund of the bugle—a feature originally introduced inva the Division by Col. Butterfield. In this manner sey drilied in tho manuel of arms, change of frout, quick, ana double quick step, with a unanimity and pre- cision that were truly commendable, ‘The Twelfth have gg a course of public military \ ectures, which will be delivered at the Irving tai! at stated periods. The wtroductory lecture of the course wil be delivered 2, Lieut. L Viele tate Onited States Army, ai ptain Engineers, Seventh regiment, Natiena) Guard, Tuesday evening, February 26; aubject— “Field Fortifications, Duty,” &c. Second lec ture by Gen. Charles Yates, Commandant Second brigade, New York State Militia, Thursday evening, March 7; #ub- jeot—Setence of Arms as Connected with Progress and Civilization.” Third lecture by Capt. Mansfield Lovell, jate United States Army, and Onpiain Ninth regiment, City’Guard, Friday evening, 16;_subject—‘ Heavy, Orénanee and Seacoast Defences.” ‘The remamder of the course will be apnvunced im a few days. WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY PRUTARA- TIONS. GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 7. Heapquarrens Ivperexpence GUARD, ‘Twryre Recimerr, New Yoru; Feb. 14, 1801. ‘The regiment will assomble for the annua! pzrade in honor of the birthday of the Father of our Ooontry, on Friday, Feb, 22, in full uniform, oyerooata, red pompom, white gloves. e will be formed in Fifth avenue, right on Washington Parade Ground, at two o'clock P. M. field and staff (dismounted) will report to the Colone! on the ground at ten minates before two o'clock. The Drum Major, with fleld music and band, will report to the Adju- ‘tant at the samo time and place. Commandants of com- ics will be punctually on the ground fve minutes detore the hour of formation. A review has been tendered to his Honor tho Mayor and the Common Council, which will take place in front of the City Hall, at about threo o'clock P. M. The Colone! trusts that the recollection and appreciation of the patriotiam and services of the glorious and immorta) Washington will call forth every member of the command for duly m hover of this occasion. By order Colone) Danie) Butterfield. FRED’K. T. LOCKE, Adjutant. Cadets Appointed. LIST ©F CADETS APPOINTED AT LARGE BY THE PRESIDENT, FEBRUARY 13, 196). 1. R. Buchanan Wade, son of Lieutenant Colonel R. Deen Arden Wade, who was twice brevetted for gallantry in the Florida war and at Molino del Rey, and died of va Randolph Riagely. eon of Captain Randotph Rigely 6) son stein Florida’ brevertod, for brilliant conduct at the battle of Palo , bre’ Alto and Resaca de la Palma, 1 pai at the storming of Monterey, where be 3. Charles W. Morris, son of the late Commcedore Mor- ris, a distinguished and gallant officer of tho navy, who ‘was with Sommedore Hail at the capture of the Guerriere and with Commodore Bainbridge in the capture ¢ a fri- gate, and who died in theservice. —* 4. Henry Brockholet Lodyard, grandson of General Lewis Cass. . 6. Theophilus H. Holmes, Jr., son of Major T. H. Holmes, of the army, who was brevotted for gallant con- duct st Monterey, 6 Frederick W. Smith, son of the Hon. William Smith, of Virginia. 7. Ormsby M. Mitchell, Jr.,s0m of Professor Miichell, Director of ‘the Cincinnati and Dudley Observatories. '8. Thomas Lee Brent, son of the late Captain Brent, of the army, who served in Florida and Mexico, was vetted for gallant conduct at Buena Vieta and died n'the service. 9. James D. Graham, e0n of Major Lawrenoe Pike Gra- ham, of the ae who was brevetted fer gallant oon- duct at Resaca de Ja Palma. 10. Robert M. Magraw, whose ancestors served with distinction in the Revolutionary War. The following additional appointments have been made to al) vacaneies created by the ree!gnation and dismissal of Cadets appointed at large:— 11. James B. Breese, (reappointed). 12. Satterlee Clarke Plummer, son of Captain J. B. Phommer, of the army. 13. Charles H. Cockey, whese anecstors “were distin- guished in the Revolutionary War. we 8. Lano Hayman, a descendant of General Anthony fayne. Wilham Gadsby, Jr., is appointed from the District of Columbia, Surrogate’s Office. Boforo Sdward C. West, Surrogate. MOTION TO APPOINT A COLLECTOR IN THE PARISH WILL ESTATE. A motion wae mado yesterday by Mr. O'Conor for tho appointment of » collector in the Parish will estate in the piace of the late Judge Kent, and, after stating some of the particulars of the case, he enggested that the gon of the decensed collector, who has sucoveded his father in his business and bas posseesion of all his papers in refe- rence to the Parish will caso, would be a proper person to appoint as collector. Mr. Kent could give ample secu: rity to the aame amount as bis father, or more if neces- sary. Mr, Evarts suggested the name of the New York Life and Trust Compsny in tho place of the late Judge Kent, and Mr. Curtis suggeatedjiho name of R. N. Biatoh ford.” The Surrogate took charge of the papers presented to him on the subject, but gave no decision on the mo- tion for the present. Tur Weerer Fisinvo Puxer.—Some anxicty is felt. for the fafoty of the Gloyoester Georges fahing eet, in the gale lust Thuraday nigbt. Several of thom sailed’ from Glou- ceator the day before the gale. Two havo been hoard from, by telegraph from the British Provincés, with damage, one having lost a man overboard. Several havo arrived at Gloucester since the gale, with joss of cables and auchora. a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Privay, Feb. 15-6 P.M. There is no change in the money market except the growing scarcity of desirable paper. This scarcity, coupled with the increasing abundance of money, is likely to tell upon the negotiation of the new loan this day week. If the present indications of a settlement are confirmed there will be a very large number of bids for the new stock. Exchange is firmer to-day; bankers are getting 105, and doing a fair business. The advance since last mail will be very good news for the people of Europe. We note a heavy falling off—the first—in the importation of dry goods for the week; only $1,083,239, against $2,314,629 same week last year, and $3,414,073 same week of the year previous. It is probable that the decline thus inaugurated will be continued. The stock market improved to-day, mainly on the strength of the prevailing belief in a settlement at Washington. Private letters and despatches received to-day are quite emphatic on the point; and though it is clear that the adjustment of so grave a difficulty must take time, there were fow persons on the Stock Exchange this afternoon who still adhered to disbelief in an ultimate settlement. More than one person in the street has had the po- sitive assurance from Mr. Seward, within a day or two, that all will be settled peaceably, ~ Ten- nessees advanced 114 per cont this morning; Vir- ginias, 4; Missouris, 44; North Carolinas were also better. The United States 6's of 1868, which sold the other day at 93, sold this morning at 97— & good indication for the new loan. The specula- tive stocks were dull, though prices were gene- rally higher. New York Central advanced 44; Ga- lena, 24; Rock Island, %%; Illinois Central, 4%; To- ledo, %; Erie, %, and so on throughout the list. The demand for good railway bonds continues brick, and prices advance from week to week. This afternoon the market was strong and closed firm, the following being the quotations: —United States 5's (1874), 9694; Indiana State, 85 a 8744; Virginia 6's, 76 a 1%; Tennossee 6's, 74a 4; Mis- rouri 6's, 67a 4; anton, 145% a 15; Cumberland’ Coal preferred, 7 a 77%; Pacific Mail, 8 a %; New York Central, 78% a 54 a 34; Aud- son River, 45.014; Harlem, 1634 @ %; do. pre- ferred, 40%4 a %; Reading, 43%, a 44; Michigan Central, 57% a5 Michigan Southern and North- ern Indiana, 14 ; do. guaranteed, 32% a 3344; Panama, 1124 a 113}; Mlinois Centr: 9% a 80; Galena and Chicago, 73a 4; Cleveland and To- ledo, 34.4 44; Chicago and Rock island, 58% a 5%; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 71% a 72%4; Delaware, Lackawana and Western, 80 a 85; Tlli- nois Central bonds, 95}4 9%; Delaware and Hud- son Canal, 88; Pennsylvania Coal, 76 a 4. The business of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as follows:— + $72,696 94 » 77,000 00 cieeeee | ON AS8 OB . te ieeeceeeeeeens 8,979)706 00 The Stoyvesant Insurance Company has de- olared @ semi-annugl dividend of 6 per cent, pay: able on the 20th instant; the 8t. Nicholas Insur- ance Company a dividend of 3% per cent, pay- able om the 20th inetant, It is reported semi-officially that the January earnings of the New York Central Railroad Com- pany settle up $93,000, in excess of the same month last year. ‘The New Orleans Picayune of the 7th of Feb- rnary says:— ‘There wa little movement in money, but hardly Brough to constitute # regular market. Some long was passed S833 gee cent, but the amount of strict signatares ie , and only afew can be had a! figure. We notice some demand for stocks, and pave been made of Gas Company, Southern Bank, ‘and city bonds, on private terms. Offers for scriptions are , and will probably iead actions, Foreign fairly broke we was diftico)t Lo sell at a large decline, Dealers ef disporition to abstain from al} , and quence is that some parcels have been pressed very low rates. The best sterling bills could passed at over 104, and towards t! some pales were forced at 1028 10335. Drafts of lading shared equally as bad, and were down as 100, and from that to 102, The best market were with difficulty at bf. 450., the cloge of the day the gale could not be repeated. mote from 6f. bbe. a Bf. 47340. The decline all round Deep #0 rapid that it can hardly last. Domestic ox- change was also somew! oo weaker, Sixty day bilis on New York were gold at No 214 asgconnt, and thirty days ath} a1}. Sight wo ya outside Aiea hexane drew at apd ite Danke at 24 a % discount. The Chicago Press of Wednesday reporte:— i t-§ hag PST Hie aaa: ieeetliielbesd E> Hei i Some were wean theawuaeietanee mice in day can! 0 ear! Eso hr Bicone Mo the ro a oply 5% per Canes Wheat, bush. . At the corresponding period in 1860 there were in store 417,000 bushels plen 566,000 bushels corn. ‘The Cincinnati Gazetie saye:— The Pennsylvania Central and New York and Erie reilreads have Both notified their a here that they even they are full retes. The New t froma epont. It is understood that the ta several hots of freight ist Thursday and at full rates, but the shi were to have the benefit of any ia case lower rates pre’ within o or two. On tbe ‘tof the Day- ton and The following shows the business of the Phila- delphia and Reading Railroad Company for the month of January, 1861, compared with that of 1860:— 1861. Received from coal. $105,474 30 Do. mercban 080 Do. travel, &. 23,651 45 Total..... $161,100 15 ‘Transportat: , renewal fund, and nf charges. 102,678 88 Net prefit for the month. $58,427 27 Profit for the previous month.., 218,412 56 Tota} profit two months. $180,899 83 We have reeeived a copy of a pamphlet issued by the authorities of Milwaukee on the subject of the debt of that municipality. It consists of a first and second report of a joint committee of citizens and of the Common Council, and a copy of a bill mow before the Legislature of Wisconsin, author izing the city of Milwaukee to rearrange and com- promiee its debt. The first report of the joint committee thus recapitulates the debt of the city:— 786, 850 municipal bonds, annua) interest, $51,800 314,000 railroad bonds......... 120 000 86'000 notes and judgments... 8,600 17,000 oraer! pe 43,010 warrants, 4,200 40 000 school orders 4,000 240,000 coupons. -_ $191,600 50,000 litigated claims... sees 8,500 2,825,850 $195,000 The average asecased value of taxable property in Milwaukee, by the lists of three years past, is $12,000,000, and the average annual tax for city, county, State and school purposes $280,000, Add to this the £200,000 shown above as the in- terest demand against the city, and a tax levy of four per cent on the valuation would be necessary to meet the two. To this add the cost of collection, deficiencies, &c., and it is probable that a levy of five per cent would be necessary, The report says:— Yeur committee are of opinion that, however bumili- ating @ confession thst conclusion may involve, our people are not able to bear so great a burdom; that the above mentioned per centage @reater than any people can yearly pay; that such an anoua) burden would be #0 great as to compe! men and ital 10 seek other fields of enterprise, and so dry *, sources of revenue, At least that is to be feared. We are moro profoundly im- pressed with this conviction when we remember that d.rect tayation is our only resource. We have, asa city, no revenue from gas works, or from water works, oF from markets or docks, or from any otber proluctive property. The city bas no income except by the imposi- tion of @ direct tax. We are also oompellod to remember in this connection that a very largo sbare of these taxes is raised from entirely uoimproved and unproductive pro- perty—ay oue-baif of the entire amount. So that ae nearly a8 we can estimate, this annua) tax would be at least forty per cent’ and something more of the annual rental of the whole mase of property sub- ject to taxation, or at least ton por cout oa the ae. seseed yalue of the taxable property which Js improved, The second report of the joint committee bears date of December 24, and gives a little more hope- fal account of the aspect of affairs. The com- mittee say: Whereas, at the date of our former report we contem- plated the probability of the eity being obliged to ro- adjust the whole debt therein mentioned, railroad as woll as municipal proper, with doubtful aid from the ra‘iroad company, and the inference seemed then inevitable that a large reduction in the pripcipal sum of our tonded in- debterners, as well as in the rate of interest thoreon, must be obtained to render it possible for the ety to re- fume and ke®@p up the regular payment of intereet, wo are now #0 far more hopeful in regard to the ability of the railroad companies to meet and provide fo? their bonds in cases where they aro legally binding, and 80 0 relieve the city to that extent, that we now belicre that it will pot be necessary for us to have any reduction of the principal sum of our bonds issued fer other than rail- Trond purposes, but only of the rate of interest theroon, Wo are also of opinion that st is not wise to attempt to readjust or to make any further prevision for our bonds insued in aud of railroad companies until we shall have ascertained more clearly: fret, the line of separation be- tween those whieh are valid in law and those which aro not valid; and second, to what extent the railroad com- panics are abie to provide for them. Under the state of facts as they now exit, committee do not see the way clearly to raiss present more than $60,000 to $75,000 yearly to ap- ply to interest and sinking fund, and the problem is to relieve and readjust the debt to bring the anm of the annual interest and sinking fand surely with- in the amount named. The committee say:— ‘We think it more wise not to attempt further provisions by the city for the bonds issued to railroads for the pre- sent or wnti) it shall be seen how far ihe companies cen take care of such of them a#are hold valid by the ourts, and seek to readjust allour debie created for strictly municipal purposes on such a basis that we can, with the amount of tax foo bo rammed for such pur- pores, meet the annoel interest and sinking fund there f, and leave a small margin to meot such deficiency aa shail arise from failure to collect the entire tax in ti to be ured, and, if possible, aamal sum to moet any defcien- cy that may arise from the read companies failing to take care of the yearly interest on our city bonds iesued to them. For this purpose the bill has beon prepared which is now before the Legislature. The follow- ing extract from the report will show the goneral features :-— ‘We then resommend th} the Na Feng Caper in substance, an she propose fo soon as’ much act shall be in force, , bonds, to rum not Iees than twenty-five ‘nor more larly to meet ‘We thivk the city would be able re hg So b+} keep up the interest and sink: fol Donds. mnlceo provented Ly now aud great Nothing has transpired to-day to materially alter the condition of the market, and business was restricted ‘throughout im both monetary and financial circles. The banks discounted what unexceptionable paper was offer- ed by their regular customers, and some small sales of ‘ime ‘transpired on the street at previous oe ‘but the mevement ie really so insignificaat that we might almost ray there is no outdoor money market. woday, The exchange mv- ket has been quite languid. Clear sterling billa, 434 0 534 and 6 per cent premium; billof lading drafts, 23¢a 38 and 4 cent premium; francs, 6 36 a 6.40 and 5. per doliar;¢0 day bills on New York, &c., 2 per cent discount; ight, 1¢ a 3; discount at 36 & % discount in the outside market. At Chicago, on Friday, the Zribune says:— In the exchange market bankers peporied the supply and the demand about equal. If anything the market is ashade easier. Buying rates, 64 a 644; selling, 7. The fee ing prevails that the 8 ee a decline in looked for at no distant day. Under the high rates the demand continues exceedingly light. Gold nominal: buy- ing, 6; selling, 7 per cent. Little wanted. The earnings of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company during January were:— 1806, + $139,950 87 1862. + 213,764 40 Wnerease.s.cesssseerrerseceesseeseees sense $13,813 54 The net receipts of the Harlem road for the Wonth of January are as follows:— 997,016 34 17,760 34 Tncrease..... ++ $20,744 00 The net receipts for the same month for the last four years were as follows:— 1808 ...... Bes $78,858 41 1859 £90,858 97 1860 S11 97016 34 $1000 US 6's, °68,cou 100 1000 Treasur, n 101% ovo Tenn 2, 4400" 73, G0... 830 TO, 19000 do. 6 1000 N ¥ 6's, 1862.. 100 2000 N ¥ 78, 1864.. 105 1000 N Y Central 6’s 96 1000 Erie RR 1m bés 102; 3000 Erie RR 4m bds 824 2000 ERR 2mb ex ’64 10135 2000 Hud Riv 8mbds 86 1000 Mich £0 2m bds 63 1000 Han&StJo RR’ 63 ae 250 do. 4 70 Chi,BurPp&QyRR 71% 100 40....54880 T14 60 do. af 10 N J Cen RR. BOARD. 60 ahs Hud RiverRR 45% ty do... 46 150 Reading RR. 50 do. 300 do. 100 il Can RR Bep.38 10 do 850 do 200 Gal & Chieag RR oO 400 (do. te 100 do 100 Cley & Tol 100 do .. 34 38% 100 do. 341g 200 Ovess-b30 98% do. 34% 100 Hud RiverRR.b30 4534 50 Chi & Rock IRR. 5834 100 do. 4535 100 80.....D10 6825 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Purpay, Feb. 15—6 P. M. ‘Asies.—The market was quiet, aud emall sales were made at bc. for pots, and at 54y¢, for pearia. Breapsrurrs.—Flour—The market was firm for ship- pig brands of Western and state, while sales were mo- derate, the inclemency of the weather interfering some- what with the movements of dealers. The sales em- braced »,000 a 9,000 bbis., cloeing within the following range of prices:— Bxtra stato, good te choice Superfine Western... Common to choice Wester extra, Mixeo to Straight Southern. Strarght to good extra do. ‘ Choice extra family and bakers? bran: Rye flour......+++ Corp meal, Jersey and Brandywine. —Canadian bran’s were firm, with sales of 200 a 300 bbdis., c'osing at $5 20 a $7 tras ’ Southern brands were y Fequest, with sales of about 1,400 bbis., closing withia the range of the above figures. Ryo flour was ateady at our quotations, with sales of 170 bbis. Corn meal was heavy, whilo sales embraced about 3(O Dbis. at unchanged prices. Wheat was firm- ly beld, while prices were without change of moment ‘in prices; the chief demand was for export with sales of about 45 000 bushels, at $160 for a small ror choice white Kentucky, $136 a $140 for fair to nice white Ohio and Michigan, $135 a $1 35% for rime red Long bland, $131 a $1 3134 for red Westorn, elivered; $128 for prime red State, $1 20 a $1 22 for Milwaukee club, $115 for Chicago spring and $119 for good Northwestern club. Corn was in better demand, and at rather firmer rates; the sales embraced about 35.000 Dushels, ot 62340 a 63c. for mixed Western, at the rail- Yond depot; 66c. for old do. , in store; O6c. a 66346. for do. delivered, and 670. for good new Pane lags ro. Rye was steady, at @7c. a O8c. for Northern. Barley was firm, with sales of 6,300 Dushels choice Canadian at 79c. Barley malt was nominal at 860. a 90 nts wore fi_m; the sales ineinded Western and Canadian at 36c. a STo., and State at 3Tc. a 38. The sales embraced 2,700 bags of Rio, by anction, at 11\e a18%o —average 12-6c., and 1.500 Dage co , to the trade, at 12%4c. a 13c., and 200 do. Mara- caido at 18.46. a 14c. Corror.—The market wore the same quiet aspect, while the salea embraced about 0002 700 bales at titgo. a 110. for middling uplands, with difficulty of purchase Mines of any size, expecially at the inside figure. Fresors —Rates wero easier and engagements mode. rate, To Liv 300 a 400 dalea of cotton were on gaged at 11-92d.; 10000 bushels of wheat, in bulk, at ‘11}94., 10,000 do. corn at 114. ; beefand lard were atabout 403° to Zendon 1,000 dbis, flour at 4s., 900 boxes bazon at 45e., and 500 2 600 do. do. by stoamer at Sha, Rates to othir porte were unchanged. Hay —Sales of 600 bales ware at 900. for shipping lots, and at 960, » $1 for city ure. Hie @ iuactivity which has characterized the ome time past gemsine unaltered, and prices ed during the Feek at least 30. per Ib. The ering the dull state of the ieather market, Duy only to meet their actual necessities, Receipts for the week are large, nearly 60,000 hides. The principal tales of the week aro $400 Culifornia, part at 203¢¢., 1,000 Buenos Ayres at 190, in bond, 4.000 Bahia at 180., 2/500 Buenos Ayres kipa at 20c., 1,000 Southwrn de. at 13e , 1,000 wet salted Caisfornia at 9X0. , 1,200 wet salted New Orleans kips, 1,600 dry Orinoco and 600 Honduras on private terms. Luarnen.—Hemlock sole has been in rather better do- Mand, but the views of buyers are too low to allow of largo ‘salts. Prices are weaker, but no actual decline has been realized. 2 3 Ssesesss Seprpepers Cop rE. — Moasexs —The market was onchanged, with moderate . sales of Ouba at p. t. Naval Srorss —A sale of a few hundred bbis. of spirits turpentive, Southern straight, were made at 363g. Other idnds were quiet and prices unchanged - Provisions.—Pork—The mapket was dull: the sales embraced 200 dbis. mess at $17, while prime was quiet at $19, Beof was inactive, and sales limited to about 75 Dds. at $8 76.09 75 for repacked mess, and at $10 a 10 76 for extra, Bacon was quiet at 8X0. a 10\c. ef hams were nominal at $14.4 $16. Lard was steaiy, with salee of about 200 bbl. at Oxo. a10c. Butter and che ete wero quiet, and prices steady. Rice wos dull at 940. a 43,c., with sales in jobbing lota, Svaana—The market was fair and active: the sales embraced about 1,0C0 a 1,100 bhds. Cuba muscovado, closing without change of moment in pric: 8. Tonacoo.—Transactions for home trac continues small. Bales for export can only bo effected at reas mab! prices. The sales embraced 48 hhdé. Kentucky at,7 s¢c.; 179 cases feed leaf at 3 gc. a B40. ‘Winskey.—the market was active, while the sales em- Draced 800 dbie. at 17\e. Woo. —Market the same as last week. No change. Sales 15,000 Ibs, pulled at 32c. to 87c.; 65,000 Ibs. flee s08 from the trade at 870 to Bc. No sales of foreign report ed. Buyors with cash can purchase on better terms than ‘threo or six months, there is vory little wool selling on time, Prices are, therefore, somewhat nominal. THE DRY GOODS TRADE. ‘The following is a comparative statement of the importa of foreign dry goods at New York for the week and since Jan. 1 Por the week. 1861. Entered at tho port. 1,088,280 Thrown e~ — 1,642,641 Since Jan. 1. Entered at the + 04017,700,820 17,648,024 14,062,174 rown on Td {18'814,878 18137,786 9,677,860 By the above statement it will be soon that the dry goods entered at this port the past week, as woll as the amount thrown upon the market, exbibit a material re- duction compared with those for the same period for the ‘two last years. Tho aggregates since Jan. 1 also show a 1 decline compared with thore for the same period in 1969 and 1860 Theso Sgures begin w tell im o striking mapver the effects of our politioal troubles upon our foreign imports. If this falling off takes place under the present moderate system of duties, what are we to expect under the operation of the Morrill Tariff bill, should it pass into a law? If the duties under the present system fail to raise sufficient revenue, and other meang may have to be resorted to to obtain public funds, the proposed tariff, if adopted, would of necessity reduce the receipts go far as to compel a resort to direct taxationg Sach a measure would not be likely to prove seceptable to the people, Importers and jobbers find it diffieult to: believe that a bill which would prove disastrous to the commercial interest of New York stands any chance of final success. esiios eh augmenting the expeases off collection, the details of 1] o bill exhibit, ‘08g absurditiess Ip some cases the same article under «i names hag: ‘such a bill pags, it would tend to widen the breaeh with the South, which prefers moderate ad valorem duties |*{ to specitic duties in any shape. Besides, the iotroduction of such @ bill at the present time is bas reeently eeteriany Teen ber duties produce, and it would be wise to meet this Ii! ment on her part by areciprocity of meeting it DY a large inerense cf duticn on Ffeseh ‘les apd products of i 4 factured artic! wine and the goods entered for ton the i ‘coneum ptt past ‘ens amounted to $188,258; cottons, $117,207; 486; tax, $63,985; miscellaneous, We annex tables of particulars:— il , $56,418, ai 38 Ft iit i | se 4 i Hs Total..... 652 $244,249 Cotton— Cotions.... 467 $103,013 Colored Straw goods 89 $6,980 Fou si'wre 13 2278 Loa gloves, “1 2003 Emb’deries. 34 14,007 Colecutts&o 16 8,406 Kid gloves.. 1 ay Mating... 12 TIE 130 $40,283 WW $9,208 2 1,103 16 6302 9,806 = Braids&b., 31 19,983 06 =B.&ootton. 7 5,290 $06,985 mane 379 $206,880 $12,206 = Linens...., 70 $21,478 23,275 «= Lin. &oot.. 93 60g 1009 — ny 1,137 Total...., 78 $22,082 Gloves..... 4 2.629 Miscellaucous— Hose....... 91 10,672 Straw goods 21 $1,557 — —— Feadfiow’s. 10 1,176 Total..... 257 $51,628 Clouhing. 4 ora sik— Lea. glov 3 276% $906°7 Embroid’ries 7 6,65 = Matting.... 710 4,708 22,008 Total..... 815 $17,423 Recapitulation. Entered for consumption— Value. Manufactures of wool... $188 258 a 117,208 08 200,466 “ . 05,985 Miscellancous.......-+ 56,418 TOM cass vssecncenenseras MSE $718,334 Withdrawn from warchouse— Manufactures of wool. ‘ $244,240 “ 219,528 « 158,007 es . 206 Misceliancows........+ 40,233 bo ee $824,207 Entered for warehour ing— Manufactures of wool. 170 996 “ 61,528 be 889 “ 22,081. Miscellaneous... 17,498 The exports of cotton domestic goods the past have been toa fair extent, the chief shipmeats having been made to the Sandwich Islands and to Brazil. We annex the following statement of the shipments for the week ending February 16:— ToSandwich Islands though affording but a poor comparison with during this time last year, The South and Southwest, notwithst secession, bave been represented to fair extent. Many of them represent distributing houses at the South who resell to country dealers. Direct trada with Europe, even if fully inaugdrated, with the ports of the Southern States, would not meet all their wants. for @ good while to come. Northern domestic cottom goods, with shoes, hats, saddlery, &c., cannot be ob- tained at once and as cheaply elsewhere as in New York. Yhe only thing which could speedily terminate thie. trade would be an attempt at coercion tending to civil war. The South then would be forced Into oue of the alterpatives of manufacturing these articles for themselves or to obtain similar else- where, or manage to live without them. The Southern and S.uthwestern jobbers are purchasing more for cash than usual. Credit, however, is not refused ta al] houses of established reputation. Such, however, as — a8 Relies sy ho aren — m ae a Nor lor whic! juce 1 fair crops breacstuffs as wel) aa t and who have had long and more direct tr: enon P litical troubles not loud to be good. ‘The Western trade, incliding the wisiributfng marts of St Louis, 18 expected to be better than usual for two or three seasons past, Ali feel that much mast depend im aii sections upon the turn political affurs may take with- ip tbe next few weeks Compromises and peace may save the country, with its trade, while the inauguration of civil war may destroy both. Trade in cotton goods was moving mor erately. Heavy brown shectings and shirtings were beld at §\o., bghtat TKe , und re sbirtings, Big @ bag. Bleached sheetings and shirtings of 44 were seliiag to @ fair extent at full prices, and abead of production. Print- ing cloths were heavy and lower. Drills were in demand and some milla were working on orders, to run tll April and June, for the China market. Dress goode. were unebanged, and sales were light. Woollons were. heavy and dull.’ Other domestic goods were without change of moment, Ip foreign goods the business was moderate, and without change of importance in prices ta- notice. FAMILY MARKETING, Tho advent of tho Lenten season appears to have had ‘very little effect on the fish market so far ae prices ara» concerned. Salmon has gove up to ono dollar per pound, . and an increase im the price of fowl ia noticeable, The following is our list of the rates of articles at Washingtom, market yesterday :— Beef —Sirloin stoak, 120. a 160, por Ib.; porter-house,, Eo aa roasting pieces, 12¢. a 16¢.; corned pisces, , Mutton —Chopa, 120, ® 14c. por Ib.; hind quarters, 100. . a 120 ; lamb, lle. a 1 + “A pa 1b.; hind quarters, 100,. ny Veal.—Cutlets, 160. A 140. ; fore quarters, Pork.Freeh, 11¢. @ 12¢. per Ib.; salted, 126; hams. 186 a 140 ; shoulders, 96. a 100. ; roasting pigs, $1 26 & $2 60 each. Poultry.—Tark 12c, a 16c. per Ib. ; fowls, 120, a 146. 5, Reeee, Te. azc.; duck, per pair, $1 «$1 bo; canvas: k Guck, $2 60 0 $3 per pair, AXsh.—Saimon, LHS Ib.; brook trout, 370. @ 620.5 salmon trout, 150. but, 126¢ ; striped bass, ‘120. a 150. 5 haddock, bo! codfish, 66. a 8¢.; ools,” 120. @ 160.5 mackerel, 126.0 .; shad, 65c, a 7c. ; oysters, per 100, Miscellaneous. —Pattor Orange county, 240. 1b.5 cee, prrdon., 240.; lard, per ib., 120. 8 160.; Bologna faurages, 126. 4c. Vegeta! vs. —Mercer potatoes, $2 a $2 50 ‘DdL.; peach olows, $1 60a $175; cabbage, Thond,, Go, « 100.; cau ower; per hepa, Ide, wgtes : 4