The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1861, Page 8

8 NEWS FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Nova Scotian’s Mails and the America at Halifax. ° TWo DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL OF $172,000 IN SPECIE. The Case of the Fugitive Slave Anderson. ORD PALMERSTON’S OPINION ON THE SUBJECT. ANNEXATION OF MONACO TO FRANCE. FEE POLICY OF PRUSSIA TOWABDS ITALY. ¥stablishment of a Line of Steamers Be- tween Belgium and the Southern States, CONDITION OF THE MARKETS, de, &e., de. THE NOVA SCOTIAN’S MAILS. ‘The mails of the Nova Scotian arrived in this city at an @arty hour yesterday morning. Be Pays of the 6tb inst, says:— ‘We learn from Florence that Baron Bettino Ricasoli re- tires to epg life. It was thought that the Marquis @esar Alfieri de Lostegno would be named Governor of ‘Smrcany, and the choice was warmly approved. ‘he French papers announce the death of M. Koehler, wrofesnor of painting at the Dusseldorf Academy and @me of the artistic celebrities of Germany. M. Koehler ‘was fifty years of age at the time of his decease. Charles Heidel, Superintendent of, the Oockerill Dock ‘Ward at Antwerp, and builder of the Prince Albert of the Galway line, anda number of other iron steamers, hae recently received from the King of Belgium the Rhemer of knighthood in the Order of Leopold. ‘The Duc de Valmy has just published a pamphlet en- ‘@itled “Church and State in the Nineteenth Century.” He Pays, of the 6th inst., says:— cn conclusion of this little work will strike every ‘gaind particularly interested in the Roman question. it foliows:—"‘That the Pope, the depository of th the ie: mam of St. Peter, ought to assemble @ council and ‘mi to ite decision, Such would be the legal, teealy aad necessary termination of the Roman qnestion. ewunei! Ihave to reconcile the ehurch’ retin nasaaen and put an end to the be misunderstanding ministers of religion and the @tvilization, whieh exists between the partisans of the principles of 1789.” Sanday schools for the secular education of the Russtan ypeeple are being rapidly opened in all parts of the em- We. The first was opened on December 23. Among @heve who attended were persons in middie life. ‘The New Gazetic of Prussia is very indignant at the ‘Beweradle treatment which Genera! La Marmora received sat the hands of King William. This is the paper which ‘eed to call Victor Emanuel ‘the crowned brigand.”” Be- Sere the General's departure for Turin the King decorated thi with the Order of the Red Fagle in diamonds. Wermation of a Steams! Lt Belgium and the Southern tates. @Franaiated from the Precurseur, of Antwerp, of February 4, for the Niw York may ‘The establishment of rogular Steamship lines between Belgium and certain portions of the New World, hast long been a popular project. Many attempts to connect Ant- werp with Now’) York have taken place within the past fwenty years. They have not been successful for reasons: ‘which it is needless to mention. No cause, however, has Been given for discouragement, and the time has ‘come to make new efforts. Government and commorce see the ‘mocessity of it, and it i# wo be that the establieh- ment of a regular lino of steamships between this port and Bew York is not far distant. But New York is not the only point of the United States with which it is desirable to maintain commercial rela. @ons. The Southern States aspire also to have their Steamship lines, and to place themselves in direct com- munication with this country. Negotiations, in which ‘the planters Wok the initiative, have been on foot for ‘many years and have arrived at a succees{ul termination, ‘and it i# believed that a steamer will soon be running be re toed, Song Savannah. ‘been organized under the name of the Beigio- Ameren Company ior the developement of direct @ommerce with the Southern States of the United States @f America. To aid this project the General Assembly of the State ef Georgia, at its scesion of the 18th ofDecomber, passed @ law, the principal provisions of which are as follows:— The society, created for a term of twenty-five yoars, shall enjoy domiciliary rights on the territory of the State of Georgia, aud of trading, purchasing and selling mor- ebaniise there. They shail also evjoy all the commercial Fights and privileges of citizens the State, and on equal terms with them, to build, possesser, ‘hold and freight sea going vessels propelled by wind and steam, ‘and, also, to possess and use such quays and jots of ground bording on the river in the city of Savannah or in any porte of the State of Georgia that may be desirable, Sesesmary or suitable to the carrying on of their opera: tions. They shall have the right of alienating and dis- poy hy such property as we have just mentioned. They amenable to the courts of the country. They shall have a common seal and signature for all papers used in the transportation of merchandise, products of every Bind and passengers between the port of Savannah or ‘ether ports of Georgia and that of Antwerp or other ports tm Europe as they may deem proper. ‘The directors and managers of the company will pro- seed as soon as they deem it opportune to the under- poe ad the enterprise, conformably to the regulations ‘and provisions of the decroc of the King of Belgium of Jane 19, 1860. ‘The company, when definitively organized, is em- eyed to issue stock shares for the eum of two millions ¢ollars—each sbare at the rate of twenty dollars, Shover they shall be privileged to issue them at one bun” @red dollars or more. These terms will be offered to the itizens of the Southern States, on condition that each jagued, the State of Georgia g@arantees the interest upon them at the rate of five por eent for five years. A’eum of $100,000 is thus annually by the State, upon the following condi- In the first place a commissioner will be appointed by ment to examine the responsibility, resources ‘fend organization of the company, ite standing, and tho meeane with which it is prepared to carry out the imtea- ‘Ghons and provisions of the contract. Iie will make a re- ‘Sern of the number of vessels at the d.spora! of the com pany as well ae their etyie of build and capacity. Lf, after obtaining this information, he is convinced that it ‘would be to the real interest orgia to establieh the ee, clothed with its full powers, the Governor shall gmranive, through she aganc the seme commis siener, the paymen: of the saterest above rt.priatet, The annual net caine of the enterprise will be fem the eum of $100,000, and if the net & ted ne should ex eeed tha: sch ‘surplus to b vided b ween tho State of Georgia and th and it is @laimed that this would maintain the ingr woud Ibe 80 arranged 4 to inaurea monthly and depar. twre from Savannah or eome other port within the tira.u ef Georgia. Such are the princiyml intentions of the law; the others fre but of secondary importance. ‘There is 4 certainiy of favorable condit Ihave ro doubt of () of this wie @reducted with intoiligence and economy, as thet whieh it rests {ts operations is well prepared, which is a Wery essential point. It ia unne 7 wor will resolt from it. They care giderabie to trade and ecmmer Secession from a Spanish View. ivate Correspondence of Le Coustivutiounel, Paris } b. 1, 1801 Jn our polition ¢ reer the: ach oosupted Rh the great drama which the United states furnish us. ‘Mee opinion iv that two county gland and Spain— are particularly te tin the revolution im the fede- wat republ In a commorcial pout of view, American ovente w' i# more than those of any Steer county; Dut ina political point of view, Spain is the fret nation that should turn ite eyes towards even's which might ariee from a radical change in the existence nnd politic J and social condition of the American people ‘That Saxon race, transported to the land which Columbus diecovered, and which the Spaniards conquered, increases tm threatening proportions, and seems al to hold the sword of Damocles eurpended, not only over the Antilles, Bot also over ail the countries of America witero tho lan: gmoae of ae is Cy a glorious tri- ‘wmyphe of the mighty Spanish it a with eneasiness then that the divisions which be- to be introduced among the North Americana aro re Sarded. it is thought that it i9 important to the territo- ial leerity of Spain, to her political interests ong ‘howe of her race and religion, to arrest the progress of that exuberant population; thongh, were it permitted to Pe@joice at the alfiictions of others’, perhaps Spain might @eagratulate herself on what is mp nape transpiring on the Tn the meantime, the government proptecs to pay at- Pention, more than ever, to the Spanieh Provinces of ow exposed to the slightest atohful government should al The Opening of Parliament, ‘Fro desoription of the opening of Parliament by Queen ‘Woteria ie given in a most graphic manner in the Loadon @rromicle, We have room only for the following brief extract ‘There are wniforme of all Manoverinn, familiar pearlet oolors— the ot te the fight bive of the Gresk, ‘ WEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 185L—TRIPLE SHERT. the dark bine of the Frenoh, the dark of whe | Avetrian, tae plato and unasuming black of the Amori- oan, Over these there are red ribbone, and hue: bbous, and amber ribbons; and there are stars, and crosses, and medals gb4 al mavner of orders aod decorations, * There are somo #bo have none of pRB Dallas, tbe American Minisver; the fooretery. ‘Mr, Dallas, Jr., and the Assistant Seereary, Moran. The most picturesque im the group is che Penton Ambaesaior—his black flowing heard, his tall has and Fastorn robes make him a prominent member of the corps diplomatque * * * At lasteven the Com- mous are silenced, and the Lord Chancellor bas advaucod to the throne, aud, kaeeling, bands the royal spe wo the Queen, This her Majesty, in a clear and distinct voi reads to the assembled Lorcs and Commons. ‘The moat perfect stillness prevails; the foreiga Minisvers listen anxiously for for tbe passages that relate to their profession, wade Dales Moran show intense interest in relating t the threatened disruption of the the. peen’when her Majesty expressed ‘hor heartfelt xan that their differences may be susveptible of a satis factory adjustment,” the venerable Minister of the Voited Hates gave somethiog like a ‘‘Barleigh’s nod,” which seemed to say ae hoped go two, but evidently bad some misgivings on une subject pond AN INCIDENT, Queen was on Tuesday proceedivg to open Par- Hiament, and just as the pro th ype reached Derb; strect, a person in Prope Tha seen to Drow through crowd and attempt w thrust a the carriage im which her Majesty was seated. meee however, immediately prevented—indeed the Prince Consort himsctf, apprehensive of some maniac violence, Pushed back the hand of the intruder. |The man, battled bis effort to force himself upon royalty, immediately re eut a am kxlaanbien 2 three times across is throat. Arrested by the police, he was at caso oon veyed to King street potice Sistiog, where where he received the m5 BG oy eS tive of Calcutta, He is under the impression that he has suffered from the hands of and ory us eee states that it was his intention to place a petition in refe- a i his case before the Queen. He is evidently a The German-Danish Question, — From the London Chroniole, Feb. 5. ore upon ig the Diet, the gauntlet thrown down ‘address on the opening of the fan Landtag, and deslares that Posen an enemy come near is, my J people will defend themeel fT call upon thom todo. 80.” The semi oficial Beri ‘Tidende comments upon Prussia’s Italian Foltey. db. In today's sitting of {the Chamber of egg ee ion ef the address took place. terest of Prussia or in the interest ef Germany to place ob- oie aimee a the consolidation of the unity of It Mier a discussion of six hours’ duration the amend- the feast reason pede Bo of it but, without ana tional idea of seal, ba the eee men gen averted. future also not actively inter- fere with the Italian movement, so long as it remained ‘@ national movement, and did not acquire such an exten- sion as might render an; any active interference necessar reason more especially of its reaching or expressly chiming any portion of German federal territory. Syria. Panis, Feb. 6, 1861. The Paris papers publish a telegraphic despatch from Marseilles, anneune! that letters had been reocived from Beyrout stating that the agitation was increasing. Twelve hundred pede were assembled at Moktara, and intended to prevent the execution of those who had been condemned to death for taking part in the mareacres. Fuad Vacha had returned from Moktara. Rome. Benxx, Feb. The federal council has received official i from Rome to the eflvet that the Swiss troops have again embarked at Civita Veochia for their own country. THE NEWS BY THE AMERICA, Haurax, Feb. 22, 1861. The steamehip America, from Liverpool ten A. M. 9th inst., via Queenstowa evening of the 10th, arrived at this port at noon and sailed at three P. M. for Boston. The America has £34,565 in specie on freight. In Parliament Lord Palmerston stated that instrustions had been seut to the Governor General of Canada not to give up Anderson without express orders from the impe rial government, and there was, therefore, no chance of his being surrendered without the point being fully dis- cussed. He could not say whether a habeas corpus writ would be obeyed in Canada, but it could not be exe- cuted immediately, as the St. Lawrence river was Diockea up with ice, and it was impossi- bie t© take Anderson through American territory. He believed the cage, according to the treaty was quite clear, and that the claim of the United States must be established by showing that Anderson was guilty of murder according to the laws of England. No Koglish jury would convict Anderson of murder, and the claim ‘was not likely to be substantiated. ‘The new Indian loan of £5,000,000 waz ull awarded at and above 98; per cent, which was the minimum fixed by the government. The total bids reached £13,000,000. A prospectus is issued of @ Jamaica cotton growing company. The Bank of Fngland had agreed to the government poposition of reducing the allowance of the Bank for the management of the national debt. The government pay- ment is reduced by £50,000 per annum. The telegraph cable from Atrandt to Corfu has been salely submerged. A portion of the Sardinian troops had arrived at Pe- rogia. Disturbances had taken place at Hola Ascoli and Avel- line. The steamship Asia, from New York, arrived at Queens- town on the 10th. ‘The ship Sarah Bell, wrecked at Wexford, had been in collision with the ship Henry Clay. FRANCE. ‘The Paris Monieur announces the annexation of Mo- nace to France. It e reported the condition of the Bank of France con- tinued steadily to improve, and a reduction in the rate of discount was shortly expected. The Paris Bourse om the Sth was firm and higher. Rentes, 68f. 65c. On Saturday evening, Oub inet., i closed flat at 68f 650. for the rentee. PRUSSIA. ln the Chamber of Deputies an amondment to the ad dress of the King was proposed, expressing the wish that Propeia might be placed at the head of the German Con- federation, After debate, in which the Minister opposed the proposition, it wae rejected by very large ma- jority. The King intends to proceed to Koningsberg in May to bejcrowned. TURKEY. A late Constantinople despateh says that the Porte con tinues to refuse to consent W the prolongation of French occupation of Syria. DENMARK. The Danish journals offically deciare that the statemen that the Koropean Powers urged Denmark to make oon- coasioa, abd would pot recognise a blockade by Denmark to be pure invention, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. ‘The sales to-day (Saturday) were 6,000 balen, including peed bales 0 speculators and exporters, the market 10 with little inquiry, and quotations’ barely main- LIVERPOOL BREADSTUPFS MARKETS. The market for breadatulfs is generally quiet and steady. report flour Payee prices are iow remain unchanged; Bia, 6d. Bas pao Nash & Oo. ‘queer LIVERPOOL, PROVIBION MARKET. The provision Ly Ht = ly steady. but there is a good inqu at Pork quiet; new American, Om. Rosen Chil: Lard dull and slightly de. clined; quoted 6A. a 58e. 64, Tallow dull, but North ‘amerian has advanced 1s.; Butehors’ a 50a. Od. a O78, Gd. one PRODUCE MARKET. Toe Brokers’ circular reporta=—asho quiet; pote, Beet dull, Rosin dull and Sager steady. Cloverseed— American. iuinsced a lightly declioed. Lins: ed off easier, ae oe Ame- rican sperm, £100 48. « £100 61, LONDON MARKETS. ‘Wheat firm for American at full rates; white, 636. a 068. ; res, 588. «623. Fiour, 298. a 333, Iron dull; rails, £5 8; bars £5 10s." Sugar sleady. Toa unchanged; common Congou, 18, 1d. ‘allow active at 6s., closing at 603. Rice quiet. Coffee firm, Linseed cakes declined 53.; New York, £11 168. a £11 108, Fish oils unchanged, Linseed firm at 288. a 288, $4. Spirita turpentine stoady at 3s, 6d. a 32s, 288 90. a 59s ; pearls, 298. 3d. a 208. 6d. sbghrly dretined common, 45. 6d, a 43. Td, id. ‘is turpen' TRADE AT MANCHESTER. The advices from tor are unfavorable; there is but little inquiry and few transactions, and quotations are barely maintained, HAVRE OOTTON MARKET. Sales of cotton for the week, 6 000 bales: Orleans tres aor quoted 105f-; bas, 98f. The market opened ay bat closed c The stock in port amounts to HAVRE MARKETS. Breadstuffs dull, with declining tendency. Ashes steady. Coffee firm. Whale oil sightly declined. Rice quiet. Sugar beavy. Lard firm and quiet. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Consols for money 9134 a Mig 8 91765 for account, 92'4 & 9234 The bullion in the England bas increased £216,000. The market is leh ‘more stringent and very’ active; no transactions in discounts below 7 per SRCURITINA. all, and accurate quo- AMERICAN reports:—Market vi New York Central Brie. The Great Wool Case. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Shipman. Fen. 22—In the case of the United States ve. One Rundred and fifty bales of unwashed wool.—Disirict Attor- ney Roosevelt moved for a stay of proceedings in this cave (in which the claimants had obtained a mercial) oe he considered the question should have # judicial settle. ment by the bighest tribunal. Mow Girard, associated with Messrs. Craig and Brews- the motion at considerable longth, as he thes it the case had been entirely settied by the verdiot @ jury, and that no bill of exceptions could be al- (rah for none were taken, and no new trial could be granted by this or any other tribunal, the decision in fa vor of the claimants on the question of facts being tinal, reserved. Obita: Mrs. Cavurrie HARPER, relict of the late General Robert ane ecdantl of Baltiinore, died on Frege a rebr irs. Harper was the last surv! child ‘of Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, and had reached the ripe old age of four score years. Died, at St. Louis, on the 15th inst., Ool. J. B. Braxr, 71 years. He was in the hard fought battles of niece of Thos. H. Benton, the Senator from Missouri. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fripay, Feb. 22—6 P. M. No public loan ever created such excitement in Wall street as the ene for which the bids were sent to Washington by this evening’s mail. It is understood that the aggregate amount of bids sent from here will prove to be something in ex- cess of ten millions of dollars; and it is understood that over half a million has been bid for from Boston. The bids here include one of $2,500,000 made up by the banks, and understood to be at 90; and another combination bid of $3,000,000, made up by Ketchum, Howe & Co., and supposed to be at 90% a 9144. It is hence inferred that the Joan will go at abont 91, though there will, be bids as high as 93. The bids will be opened to-morrow, at noon. We believe that there were altogether some 150 bids from here. The money market presents no new features, Some very choice names passed to-day at six per cent, but these are very scarce, On call five to six are the general rates, though outside bor- rowers are paying seven. Foreign exchange was firm for to-morrow’s steamer. Bankers got 105% for sterling in the morning, and in the afternoon most of them put up their rates and sold some bills at 105%. Good mercantile bills go at 104 a 105. The stock market was stronger to-day, and higher prices ruled. Letters from Washington continue to assert that, however unpromising the prospect may look, sooner or later a compromise will be effected. Hence stocks rose 14 a 3% all round, the most active inquiry among the com- mission houses being for Illinois Central and for Erie. New York Central was very scarce; the books opened to-day, and the stock rose 4 per cent. Federal stocks were higher; 98 was bid for the sixes of 1868, and 10254 for the 12 per cent Treasury notes. The fives of 1874 were offered at 85. State stocks were rather firmer. There was no second board to-day, in conse- quence of the celebration of Washington's birth- day. In the afternoon stocks were strong, the following being the quotations:—United States 5’s (74), 84 @ 85; Indiana 5’s, 87; Tennessee 6's, 71% a 72; Virginia 6's, 753% a 76; Missouri 6's, 654% a 66; Canton, 14 @ 15; Cumberland Coal, 7 a 774; Pacific Mail, 83% a $4; New York Central, 77% a 77%; Erie, 3134 a 3124; Hudson River, 43% a 43%; Harlem, 15% 15%; do. preferred, 38% 038%; Reading, 42 a 4244; Michigan Central, 5544 a 554%; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 14 14%; do. gnaranteed, 314% a 32; Panama, 113 114; Mlinois Centr go, 71% a Chicago and Rock Island, 56% a 567%; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 70% a 714; Hlinois Cen- tral 7's, 95 a 96; Delaware and Hudson Canal, 87 a 90; Pennsylvania Coal, 76 a 7644. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows a 78% a 79; Galena and Chica- Cleveland and Toledo, 3244 a 3294; +: 8,346,642 70 The bill granting a new charter for the St. Louis, Alton and Chicago Railroad passed the Illinois House on Saturday morning last by fifty majority. By the provisions of the new charter the name of the road is changed to the Chicago, Alton and St. Louis Railroad. The Silver Hill Mining Company has levied an assessment of thirty cents per share, payable fif- teen cents on the Sth of March, and five cents each on the 5th of April, May and July. The Northwestern Insurance Company (agency No. 2 Wall street) has declared a dividend of five per cent, payable on demand; the Pittsburg and Boston Mining Company, a dividend of $2 per share, payable on the 28th instant; the Oswego and Syracuse Railroad, a semi-annual dividend of three per cent, payable on demand. Interest on First mortgage bonds of the New York and Plashing Railroad Company, will be paid at Seventh Ward Bank, on and after Ist March, 1861, om presentation of the Coupons, Annexed is a statement showing the condition of the Ohio banks on the first Monday of the pres- ent month:— Resonrcet, Spade oes seeene 92,225,989 96 rh deposit... 1601 319 74 Notee of othor banks, 834,093 00 Due to other banks and ‘bankers ‘1,607,995 87 Notos and bills discounted £12.10}807/823 72 Ronde and etocke of Obie and other Btates.. 1191 356 13 Safety fund, on bonds and mortgnges...... 814,809 00 Real cetato and personal property 661,628 18 Cheeks and other cash items... 109/057 76 Other resources... ae 28,328 73 Total resouroes....... 20,761,046 79 Liobitties Capital stock ince ceveeees $5,091,700 00 Permanent res fund 700 239 16 Cirowlation se... 8,082 034 00 Due to banks and bankors £07,471 17 Due to individual depositors 4,028'029 ot Dividends unpaid... 3.622 00 Contingont funds and wna: vided prod 410,628 97 Discounts, interest, 252,017 37 Bille payable and time ‘rata 16 511 50 Other Tiabilities... 82,136 O1 Total MADIIBOR. 6.6... cecececeeeeeeee 926,761,646 79 The leading items, contrasted with the Novem- ber exhibit, compare as follows: Des. . 1,168,609 Anpexed is the statement of the Canadian banks acting under charter for the month ending Janua- ry sk Depootte Circulation, on iiter't. Discounts, ts renew yer 3 Y LL acid Sia frase “uri Mone a 045 et 31975 27, 182 "400,91 5280 217,009 W404 1,610 2 | ; 304,889 200,755 1409368 | 573,190 495 WBS'2t3 1,377,652 Me ee ee 5 116,981 my aus main as they were; but the Boston rates, which have for some time past been much lower than the rates from New York, have been raised to 10, 3, 5, 5 above New York rates. The deliveries of grain at Chicago are very light at present. Annexed is the report of the 20th insta mr, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, Bar’y, wis.” bush.” bush. bush! TIL 3,875 322 2,654 482 683 4o0 7 — (100 7 — — 3000 16% 15 — 1 —- im - — — 919 3365 "22 — No 100 —- — 50 2 - — 2180 6,787 10.685 4461 717 638 1,827 12213 17,187 580 186 2,267 The Chicago and Northwestern Railroad carned the second week siissanceostl + $11,658 7,880 MMMM iy baad «sys sce caiecobenteternes + $9678 The earnings of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad in the second week of February were:— 1861. 7,029 26,024 Dec. 1,921 The earnings of of the Great Western Railroad for the Booed teeta February sth ‘were:— ‘Total.. . Corresponding week of last year. THE DRY GOODS TRADE. ‘The following is a comparative statement of the import of foreign dry goods at New York for the week and since 1859. 1860. $765,519 4 224,630 971,167 4,228,181 + 18,466,548 21,872,181 16,402,591 19,285,735 22/365,917 12,615,603 By the above tables it will be seen that the goods en- tered and thrown upon the market at this port the past week did not much exceed one half those for the same period last year, while they were nearly double those for the same time in 1850. The aggregate since the 1st of January last shows a materia! falling off compared with those for the same time in the two previous years. Of the goods entered for consumppion, woollen fabrics amounted Wo $519,493, cotton do. to $239,012, silk do to $650,590, flax to $75,206, and miscellaneous articles to $123,611— Total, $1,612,913. af Enters for Consumption. Phgs. Value. 198 $157 209 1 1861. 2,340 417 2,837,758 + 916 $239,012 204 $221 800 221 7 2 Emb:oid' ‘a 29 Gol.culls&c. 1 624 Maotuias: 1 2383 Suspensers. 3 8.667 « 103 $120,464 Matimg.... 162 1801 . 136 119,604 4 1683 Tolal 9 eo) Entered for Warehousing. 7% $47,912 223 848,865 60 “11466 ‘ 2 1278 Worsteda... 117 47741 Velveta Delaines.... 4 1,847 8. & woret.. ©. & worst.. 185 49,912 Braids &b. Fhaqis..... M4 we 8. & cotton. BraifeA'b. 8 1535 Sowigs Bienkets at 4.639 Raw... oe Howre.....+. 46 6.310 Total... 604 $186,009 Flax. Cotton— Cottonn .... 134 $33 570 Fea kflowrs 1 Cithing... 3 Iva gloves. 7 Kia = 3 6,600 008 $771,220 Value. $19,493 239,12 65,500 76,206 128,611 $1,612,012 $905,729 405 678 360,209 84,854 63,301 $204,541 $185,000 170\121 Entered for consumption— Manufactures of wool, . cotton Total... Withdrawn from warchouse— Manafactures of wool.. os cotton To'al.. Fatered for warebousing— Mannizcturce of wool. “ cotton mdae and ilk 240,716 flax 69499 71320 $727,606 There were The export brad tbe post wook was light, ne ebipments for for which the chief demant exists. The last adviees from thy pri: cipal Chinese poris prove less still 4 considerabie demand exists encouraging , {cr tbat ooantry, and the erders tur heavy brown sbirt- tae and shostings, 0 é a advance of product. ip annex the following state- — Ieent of the exports fro: ie ety for the week endwg wis 2 565 2,503 1,648 wa 1,760 $18,554 The eral trade with Jobbing houses the past week has exhibited rather more activity, but it is still matori- aly eaten the manek 0h with former periods at this season of the more unequa'ly di ‘tributed than with ajl the ‘ tinkering” of the Senate, is still consider- ed to be extremely objectionadle. 1 is a bill which seems nos fully to meet the views of any leading inte- rest, manufacturing or otherwise, outeide of Pennsylva nia.’ The woollen manufacturers say that they have not called for it, and wool oo it is said, have not de- manded it, while cou manufacturers in many the commercial j shipping interest, and the hope exists thas it will not become a law. In domestic cotton goods auring the past week, a but little change to notice. in some jescriptions of demand prevailed. mend. Printing cloths were were quoted at 430. Fancy cassimeres, aang fae and silk mixtures, were in better demand sales fair. edinata spate auipt-aind salen Gitiely <> Sines Se cept at some concession on former prices. were dull. There was some more pe ive 1 foreige iy goods, buyers fearing that if he Tari bil inds would be held at higher prices. Owns 2 business doing in black silks and in fine an at Ger. man cloths, including black and colored, with ine casei meres. Importatious of ribbons and some other kinds of French fancy goods wero falling ail, and in case trade revives increased dearness is anticipated. The clothing hovses were doing a comparatively light trade, The auction sales the past week were on a moderate scale. Those of chief attraction were one of hats and another ef hosiery. The catalogue of the latter was large and drew a good company. CITY COMMBACIAL REPORT. Fray, Fob. 22—6 P. M. MS Oa, ska catauone anemia at — r 100 ibs. ee eee The Co mag sally closed to-day, and only a limited Mcalusa ed teeanented ab prices for the principal articles. We quote dour thus:— -$5 20 a 5 25 - 535 a 6 50 - 620 o 65 -60 0 7H +545 a 585 a a 725 - 72 & 806 89 a 410 meal, 2300 a 340 —Wheat was inactive, sales having been confined toa few Jots, including white Western at 145, red do. at $1 35, Milwaukee club at $1 25, and Chicag spring at $121 per bushel. ‘The sales of corn, rye, barley and oats were un- ‘tant. mTON.—The market was frm and again active, while the saled embraced ‘about 4,000 bales, 2,000 of which were sold in transit. ‘The market closed on the basis of 11K. @ 1c. for uplands. Corrax.—Sales to-day 600 mate Java, 170 bags Jamaica and 4,700 bags Rio on p. t., and 3,000 6 ‘auction at 11K¢. 81 saveraging 120. 9-160., and an im- provement of Eg FREIGHTS were quit. Hiverpoo! 200 boxes bagon at 40s. 500 at 378. and some flour at 3s. 9d. For Havre 100 bales cotton at de. For Rotterdam, 100 bbls. ashes and 100 cases tobaceo at 408., and 200 bales cotton at 1c. Hay.—Sales of 400 bales at 90c. 8 9c. per 100 Ibs. Hors,—8mall lots of new brought 22c. # 30c. per Ib. Hipes;—The inquiry continues very moderate and prices on most kinds are lower and unsettled. The trade manifest no desire to purchase in advance of their wants, but rather to curtail their tanning operations. Sales for porcsager ger ver segg a Ap mag 20c., 1, do. Mara- caibo at 18%zc., 1,200 do. Contral American at 183<c. 180., 2,000 city .; 1,000 dry Buenos Ayres, 2 600 do. au Platte and 1,000 terms. demand, and was unchanged in Lxaruer.—Rather more ee ee for hemlock sole, but prices are low and u1 The trade as well as buyers manifest but little confidence in the article. ‘Leap was dull and nominal. Morasexs.—Sules were confined to 50 bbie. New Or- Jeans at 380. a 360. per gallon. Naval Stores.—The transactions were unimportant at former prices. Provasions.—The sales of all articles were quite limit- ed and at previous rates, inclading mess pork at $17 25, and prime partly at $13 per bbl.; repacked moss bee! at $8 26 a $9 76; and lard at 9c. a 10c. per ib, Ricr,—Sales were made of 250 terocs at at $3 62a $4 25 per 100 Ibs. Sveans were in pretty fair demand, and sales were saade of 860 hhds., chiefly Cuba, at 4c. a 6c., with Now Orleans at 42¢¢., and 105 bhds. melado ‘at 230. por lb, TaL1ow.—Sales 10,000 Ibs., on p. Wuskry.—Sales 500 bbis., ae 17Ke. a 18c., chiefly at 17% Ho per gallon. Woo. —For the last four days there has been more doing in wools, and some large parcels have changed bands. They have been taken by manufacturere for low goods chiefly, and consist of 100,000 Ibs. Daaskoi, at about 18¢.; 46 bales washed Smyrna, to tho Saxonville Company, ‘lat 28c.; 66 bales California, owned in Boston, stored here, and about 6600 Iba. California, from the trade, on private terms. Pulled and fleece continue dull, and we hear of nothing doing. Sales of Real Estate. By James M. Miller. 1 lot on 8th avenue, near 52d street, 22x80........... $435 ————KX——K[_*_—~asS[=_>=*== SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Ocean Steam: 3 z = SPECIAL NOTIOR. AT packages anid lewers intended for the New Tore Hrrarp ahold be sealed. ALHARAG TOR Fury TORR—TENO BAT. 6a 5 45| mom waren, 5m smorn © 55 Port of New York, February 22, 1861, CLEARED. Steamship City of Baltimore (Br), Petrie, Queenstown and erpoo—John @ Dale. Steamship New York (rem), Von Santen, Southarapton and Bremen—-Cei eigske, Keutgrn & iriehelt Swamaip Misslsippl, Harmion Rio Janciro—G Saroay Sp Flying Mist, Forter, San Franclo—Wm T Coleman Ship New World, Knight, Liverpool—C Grinnad, Lucy Thompron, Crocker, Liverpool--8 Thompscn's ip Levant (Br) Ship Flora (Br), Ship Flora Seu Bhi rd, Routhard, ‘lana W Elwell & Co. ‘acific, Hull New Orleans—W Nelson & Bon, Brem), Hohorat, Bremen—H Koop. Rhodes, Harbudoe-It Trowbridge 's fons. W pridge, Lang, Havana—Maguire & Armatrous. KD Brie w A Brown, Hammond, Waterford—H D Brookman { Brig Mary Cobb, Cromwell, Havana—Ti Brig Sultan, 8 Wilmington, NO—C Brig © © Billings, Cort, Nortolk—T H Sandford. Sehr J W Maitinnd, Leeman, St Pierre—Brett, son & Co. N Richards, Joy, New Orieans—C & BJ Pevora, br i Bavine—J © Brockway. Kerr Tole OF Pines, French, New Smyrna, Fla-—Van Brunt & Singhs ent Water Witon, ¥ Sehr Knight, Gngr, gebr Aug Rohe fc Lyman, | ARRIVED. Steamship Bienvilie, Bulloch, New Oricans, Feb 15, via Ha nd passengers, to Livingston, Crocker Hieamship Keystone fate, Marsnrasn, Savannah, with gers, to Thos Richardson & Co, 19th Inat, at dnvcamnaltp “Alnbama, hence, for, Savanna; ague, sleamship Siar of the Bout, hence for he Steamieh!p Huntevith nengers, to Tl vena Ith, with mdse | ron & Co, » PM Post, Savannah, with mdse and pas B Cromwelt & Co, Steamed) Pataproo, Vail, Yortiana, with mdse and passen- ters, to HB Cromwell & Co Liverpoo}, Jan 12, with mdse Jobn J Boyd, Thoma Wo W, with hea inves , and dis ond 30 pascengers is Win i, had a very heavy ale from, s forseaate iid boa boat on shipped 9 sea that broke 1 houee, carried away billet head and did other abled 11 of the crew; 8b, Antonio Juzer, Pi died of inflammation of brain; 29th, bi , fell from mala eg van hide Meu Manone Wise by ty doy uleerpent, fn} syith mas a eco dig chee ae Ww from in Be teu Reveral of ie oro frosbitien e Dank Boone (of Btoekton), Cousena, Cardenas, 9 daya, ase Clentwogon, 18 days, with nagar A n pho ay ueker wbourn. ' 19th Ke Aer from Jamaiga for Kew York, Tho Nhas | °t aris wore mmoebal | Sebr Blondel (of Provinestown), Paine, Kingston, Ja, ‘Sl, with outer Rehr J G © febr ann D, ‘ with cotton, ral i Si Charleston, 4 days, to Mott | nor to B Sloan & Wilmington, NC, 4 days, with. | seach Be © Johnsen, teckwood, Newbern, 3 days, with oot to ip ebeddon, whi Newbern, 3 Behr AM Edeards, © wards, N Newborns’ Adays, , - Sebr Emma, 5: bern, Sehr tamuel ei Rta, Godfrey, Washington, NC, 3 days, ¥ eotion ae, 10 masi Ser Jobn F Lintiall, Tuttap, Wi MO, 5 days, pe ec Hari, ase iM says, FREE 8 Se sare HEEEIEOTE at a lea a 4 sultan Wings FO SO, Galremcn; Wind during the day W. Herald Marine GREENPORT, Li, Feb 2—Schr eka whieN sailed Trou ‘on Saturda: when off Fire (slant 5 ‘much water that the tap orks and made so ioermene toretura | Sbe has di part ‘and will finish repairimg to-mory considera, Not known, bul thought to be ed lost on Santa Rosa Is} Mri Hand. tat am ne Saiaght ot Kew Yo toa pay att cy a received —_ sehr Welle, ceremeat wine The fine steamship City of Baltimore, Capt Petrie, will to-day at 12 o'clock for Queenstown and Liverpool, tat the United States mails. ‘The steamship New York, Capt Von Santen, also sal noon to-day for Southampton and Bremen. HEzIE,GALinao, at New Orleans from Bio Janeire, i jenced during the first eigbt days heav} spit sails and sustained other damage. elie. 3 Sup Onto, Libbey. from Liver before ashore in the river Hoogley, has been off by u rd 200 tons of bend Bas ghys salt, and wana Cale overt Jan 3, with no dams; to her Her ste was fairly tested, hav! nga mala egos o u an ech Gar o with a heavy cargo on board, whe Bhe will be discharged and then taken into 108, NaN, Eiliott, at Boston fact Li had jib splits bit gat, the tower bah eee fee and severntot the 58, saw large elds Sur angst aoa, Pb porte, from, Masatien, fi ian Tor alan b, 2 Willen Baa) Besant eke Underwri Bric Bosto, O’Brien, at Balifax 10th inst, He cy * da eovere ‘Th 7th, in whieb lost after rail, bulwarks, dc. A seaman’ Burk Mainadieu, CB, was w: Overboard and drowned. Scan Cuas T Sruoxc, Liscum, from Baltimore f York, with a esrgo of coal, on Monday four ‘miles below, the Rappahannock We oehoe Sas a the ROA W, bu alight damage. pBusrot Pus, Feb 6—The 8 B Jobneon, from New ¥ mee pemetin ‘with damage as before report. Hall, of the Americas bark Je its, from Gy Pela f, Vo, reports having. ta hat 34 87 40,41, experienoed wer bese vy weather; ad on Doe 28 vousél was ‘hich wasbed 07 The ehier m Consequence of the fea on he Carpiry, Feb 6—The from New York tor TGloucemer, grain), Bon ea; crew saved. Honotvto, Dec 4— hos sea, w a ae ibiaets Siam (previousk cmewards. The repairs to bark d Caancempa gf uaciconpoll 4 4—Three boxes ariel ke “No ie? long aati, 415 is, sured by cured Bak ‘w nee, ‘two maps etme fet i ay aa one, ae ‘at sea. and on the Worreenavex, pepe mprhed -Thee Hem & 00] See onan ‘sides of bacon, Li bladders, and four kegs ‘Barcroft;”” two’ liteboais, Wipane Wee See, wi press Ei $8 8." und seven marked " been picked up in this neighborhood and’ reams The ship EF Willets has been taken on the lange Saat where she will be stripped, recaulked and newly Péthe Hamburg ship Sir Issac Newton is on the great Bal dock for the saine purpose, ‘The bark recently launched at Newburyport by Mr Wil! Currier, is named the Bea Bride. Notice to Mariners. } BALTIC: GULY OF FINLAND—NEW KKAUONS IN THU ov" RIGA, Hronoguarinc Orrica, Apwin ure, Loypox, Jan 17, 1361. The Imperial Ministry of Marine in, Rudsia has given ™ that the following Beacons have been erected in ihe Ga 0 new Mast Beacons have been placed to stibw the d tion « ‘ot the channel into Riga, These ons are strymou by « triangle ze the a upwards and —— barrel Lorizon opie b and BW sie higber. ada its is can be neen from a distance of 10 miles. tbat the Lower {i ht at tiga, hag been turned 3¢ W, Fo as wo be sen from to Nw And that the following ae wi be placed prior to opening of navigation in 1851: ‘On the 8 side of the Banks of Kano SWS 64g miles of ehureh of St Nicholas, @ Red sroom turned downwards. ‘At 33; miles 8 of the extremity of the Sorkholm Rett, @ Broom turned downwards. On the Coast of Livonia on a 9 feet Shoal, which lies SV W 2 milles in advance of the Cape Taker ort, a Black Br turned downward: arger than that of Ona ll feet Shoat W by N1sN 4 miles of the village of 1 lukula, a Double Broom, Red above and White below. On wit foot Han en RW Oy 8 Men 9 thot of Ainensch, a White Broom On the extremity of the Keet which ex ends off the entr Att Salis, about 63s mil-s from the be depth of 26 feet. a Double bi roam Wh hove an Ived be he bearings are magnetic. Variation at Riga 8 15 W in | ‘By command of their dain JOBN WASHIN TON, Hydrographe BALTIC: GULF OF FINLAND —ALTERATION ‘OF LiGHTS AT OF Hyprognarite Orrice, AparnAty, Lonpo, Jan 11, al Minietry of Marine in Kussla has tnt the Toliowing eitGrasione il be sande, fe ofa Prior to'the ovening of the navigation in the ree Fixed ie in Sap etn Fort of Emp Paul ‘Yo or oF Risbank ‘ort, will be discontinued. ‘The Eastern Light on Nicholas Battery at gore ab ton enoed tas ato a ft the feet above tife same level, an? should ve visi po clear weather at @ distatice of tern en we jronslot, whit ‘will be raise ibie from the< mil ‘The bearings are magnetic. Variation at Biorko6 20 W in! By command of JOU WASHINGTON, Hydrograpat MPDIFERKAMYAN: FIXED LIGHT ON THE PRDAGHE ROC) the P “The light ina Fixed W ite Light, ry $ minutes, The fash ix preorded am as tel'per The levation of tne light is 2 feet above the pi) level of the sem, and it should be seen in clear weather the deck of o sbip ate distance of 13 miles The Livminating apparatus: is Jennes of | e column rising from @ small gtreular cred white, Its position ia given ae 2 F, or 2 miles W of the longitude in Light on Point Torredi Perme--Aleo, that vived from & Lighthouse ereeted on Point 10, near Bi ‘on the SE Const of Italy. "The light isa Ker ‘Light, attaining {1 brilllancy e-cry bal? minute; the elevation of the light fork abowe ine Mean level of the sea, and shoul the deck uf a ship in clear weather Tho tliuminating apparatus te third order ‘The tower is cfroulat, 88 feet high, and colored w at the foot of 1 rectangular balding. Niding. Tis poe Fo ry fe Int 40 41.06 N, low 17 06 18 reonwich, or 3 mila | Tonginde in tbe Adrotralt Chara i By command of mh SOHN WASHIN TON, Hydrographg Ship Delhi, Toward, poken feryoel ng 98 for Nov 3, lat 38.26 8, 10 _aphetgpdge sae ae, | ayhbin’ Ams tral, biden from Havre for NYork, Feb, rion A large ship, showing ® red signa) with a bi: ia ct io ‘no date, int a2, on 70, pictiiseigan m4 Sea, Evans, om Greenock for NYork, Jan | rons Rarelgm Ports, | Axtwene, Feb S—Are A 8 Thom a. Matha ork Rie aremrg vet RISTOL ( Pi, Feb Garr augusta, Hight, XY tol fad proce ded): Oth, yhagn, nd proceeded). Of 6th, Garten Cooper, Short, for ol Charlostom, ‘on Tritzen, rr ieuay open Hall, Oiey Point leans ph Welkin, Blanchard, for Bi a barant Loven, Feb4—Sid Martha Waitmore, va DAMEERTAYRR, Feb 2—Arr ph ag oe av, thena, and Jeverland, coat Deo din port ship barks Pyrmon Over. Robe for NYork OF tf fe | eens een for Boston do; TW I ‘Rowland, for semnam treatin £0 ine J ), barks fe a 4 Pendleton, 8' 5 2 foreian | 4 foreian - port; Moontatn Yates, NY. ‘annirr, Feb 4—Arr I Chapman, Chapman en irene , Liveryool; Gem Berry, goa "ve Jeoltna, gn pe lin & “no ra eae Ye ‘Coggina, Dart ow, J (trom N¥ork ‘ong aie Jan ibolas Couitwas,