The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1861, Page 2

2 ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH BBITON'S MAILS. Infuence ef the American Crisis on the Commerce of Europe. follow @ crisis the more inteese from the ) St ADY CUBE, to get mock. ‘The question of the the pertoc for the subject of anxious Ht H 4 i E i is at present negotiating nto es Ieappcars that thi ‘the wo It appears that this to the cultivation of cotton. A , for Alexandria, q and become identified with extensive railway enterprises on a e iy if if H “ arrest, but three other gentlemen, whose do care to mention, aro also under of the authorities. The liabilities of Mires ere cstimated at from millions of francs; but the fact is we at the present moment the real condition I give you the precise words of the notice ap at the Bourse touching the Mires ordonnance de M le Président du Tribanal ne, Je Comte do Germiny, Gouverneur de la jue de France, eat nommé Admioistrateur Provisoire Cairse Géoéralo des Chemins de Fer, avec les pou- les pius étendus.’” Quoted orrperty in our monoy market was at Qrst mvoh affected by M. Mires’ failure, but tater in the day a rally took place, and the three per cents closed with an improvement of 150.—viz, at 68f. 260. The pacific charaster of the King of Italy’s speech Buataived prices to da) ‘The Paris correspondent of the Landon Times, writing on the 18rh alt., saye:—M. Mires was arrested at nioe ‘o'clock iastn ght, on various charges. He is in custody at Mazas, It is rumored that several persons of standing are more or less implicated in the affair, and that dis- closures, a8 weil as serious © ueaces to individuals, are tikely to follow. It is the general topic of conversa- tion every where ‘The Paris correspondent of the London News, writing on the 19tb, saye:—It is pow po secret, but an undoupted “fact in everybody's mouth, that M Alires, the great mil- lionstre, the negotiator of the Turkish loun, the managing director of the Caisse Generale des Chemins do Fer, He ‘tats Ff Par , M. 2 QOuisee Gererale, which on Saturaay was. quoted at 205f. ‘at 186f., and fell 10 140!.; but when, by order of Prefect of Police, the despaich announcing the ap- pointment of Couat de Germiny was placarded at the it reoovered to 165. ‘is correspondent of the London Morning Herald et arrest of Mires has created a sensation in Paris only ‘be compared to that excited by the Sadlier and Rob- im England. It seems that the indictment againat him contains three counts—breach of trust, ‘and f Saus en ecriture de commerce. Ru- several very distinguished names as mixed with ws, Vut it would be ture to disclose them at Preseat. | Amnupg vue Tep J i Curves Ou the sabject of the arrest, it is eaid that before he was taken [nw custody, M. Mires was prevailed upon to give up weaty Papers of a most compromising character persons who have done business with M. jires ““by steaith,” and who would most assuredly “biugh to find it fame.’’ The character of the fallen speoulator for shrewdness makes this report anything but iikely. Infact I have hoard that he gave up copies of his correspondevce, but that the original documents are in safe custody in London. Pending the trial M. de Germiny, the Governor of the Bank of France, has been appointed by judicial authority to preside over the Caisse des Chemiws ‘Tho Opinione Nationale of tho 18th ult. alludes to the affair in the following terms:—But little attention is paid to business. everybouy being preoccupied with the pain- EF We think it right to warn all not to give way toa panic of which they would be the victims. The care of their interests bas been confided to experienced and honorable hands. The President of the Tribunal of the Seine has appointed Count de Germiuy, Governor of the Bank of France, Provisional Admini- strator of the Caisse Generale des Chemins de Fer, with ‘the most absolute powers. Influence of the Anrerican Crisis Upon the Commerce of Earope. COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN ENGLAND AND FRANCE. {Brom the London Post, Feb. 21.) Tho Chamber of Commerce of Amiens hus again ad- dressed the Minister of Public Works, remonstrating against any abriogment of the period for the execution Of the treaty wath England:— The Amiens Chamber of Commerce would fail in its duty if, in present circumstances, it did nut submit some new observations on the delay accorded for the execution fired in the treaty of commerce with England. the Feasous it alleged in its lottor of the 2ist of which upon the United States and forced the Englich manofacturers to realise there at reduced prices the considerable quantity of produce exported to that Since thea the state of things is still more difficult. ‘The political crists which threatens America with civ war has vated the commercial crise, With formaidale, the Emyish manufacturers no merchandise, which, should war id, and would ovcasi oH i 3° Fy fi Hit i comprehend the dangers of things, and seck to avoid, or at loast to dimi A the manufacturers : i E3 A 8 tricts nas been held, and it was resolved that reduction of five per cent should take place on the wages of work- men. Other manufacturing districts will doubtless fol- low the exampie. But it is particularly to France that the Englieh manulacturers turn their eyes. They hope that, a6 the President of the Chamber erce of Man chester latoly expressed it, the treaty carried into effect before-the term tixed will furnish them with tho means tbe deficit in their commerce caused by the affairs on the other side of the Atlantic. ‘This declaration of the Manchester Chamber of Com- more hae bd to us very significant. It shows, we th nk, thet the representative of Beitish interests ‘con- a ake the greatest efiurts to obtain the abridge- ment period fixed for the treaty taking effect; and it shows, moreover, what a mase of merchandise the Faug- lish mapufacturers expect to pour on our home markets. Is it vecesnary wo powt out to you, M. le Ministre, what pertarbation such an invasion of produce would occasion ovr factories at the moment when they themselves foci to a cortain extent the eff-ct of the Ame- ricab cris, and tbe sufferings which have been the coa to'England? What ruin and what misery will are seven months only between this and the Ist ow , the term fixed tor the treaty as respecte the ‘and cotton yarns and timces in the meantime questions which America may be pacitically esoived, and the wh may recover in that country the ordinary outlet for their producta. > = On the ether hand, our manufacturers, who now pro cure with much difficulty, im to the multi of their demande, the machi want, will ve og a ‘co on prepare workmen, aad get rendy atrngg! Poemnil nasties, to de mont earnestly, M. le Miais- term ending tho Lat of Octo- would dissipate are, with fi &ec., MEMBERS OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. ‘Totter the Mirister has given the following ‘You revert, in your letter of the 2iet of ber, to the sub} ct of the maintenance of the term for its execution stipulated in the treaty of com- merce with England, aud yoo oxpore the deception of the manufacturers of your district in consequen of the Silence of the decree in tho Moniteur of the Ist, relative to the date of-exeonting the tariff. Vou persist Ueving that © prematers application of the tariffs would ‘De injurious to tbe principal factories of your diatrict flax, emp, wool, cottoa, &c. the reasons in favor of the maintonance of thm lated acyuire additional force from the to England, and from the fin: erikie prevailing tm the Cited et you fay, are encumbered with Rogtish nen Ab & las, and yet the Koglisn are furced to export to that countey the 1 produce of their factories which they can situation of things the necessity of the execution of the » Otherwive, and if the French market be prema ine ‘opendd to this mase of merchaadwe, there would Minister of Agriculture, Commerce ot Es * THE NEWS BY THE NIAGARA, Haurax, March 9, 1961. ‘The steamship Niagara, from Liverpool Saturday, Feb- ruary 23, via Queenstown Sunday afternoon, 24th, arrived ‘at this port at a quarter: past three P. M. to-day, and sailed again for Boston at five o'clock. Her news is not of a very important character. In the British Parliament the government had denied the charge of invading the rights of the provincial government of Canada in regard to the case of the fugitive slave Anderson; and it was stated that the Governor Geueral of that province had been instructed to consult legal advisers befere taking action on the writ of habeas corpus. In the Italian Parliament a bill had been introduced creating Victor Emanuel King of Italy. ‘The steamship Great Britain is advertised to sail for New York in April. COMMEROIAT.. Lavexroor, Breansrurrs MaRKeT.—Richardson, Spence & Co. and Wakefield, Nash & Co. report:—Flour dull and de- clined $4, a 64. ¥; quoted, 28. 6d. a 208. 94 inferior qualities of 1d. a 24. per cental; fine qualities unchanged; red, 11s. a lis. 9d.; white, 128. a 16s. Corn quiet; prices easier but unchanged; mixed, 368. 64. a 308.; yellow, 378. & 87s, 64. ; white, 368. 2d. a 398. LiveRroot, Provision MAkKET.—Bigland, Athya & Co., and others report:—Beef quiet and prices easier but not quotably lower. Pork dull; new American, 80s. at retail. Bacon quiet at 50s. a $38, Lard dull and dectined Ls. on the week; quotations 658. a 57s. 6. Tallow in fair de- mand; North American, 488. « 568. Liverroos, Propuce Manxer—-(Brokera’ circular). Ashes quiet: pots, 286. 9d. a 29s.; pearls, 205.31. a 298. Gd. Rosin dull and slightly dectined: common, | 4s. 8d. @ 4¢, 9d.; medium to fine, 46. 9d. a 86. Spirits turpentine firm at 81s., but holders demand an advance. Sugar heavy and declined 6d. Coffee quiet. Rice dull; are easier, but quotations are unchanged: Carolina, Sos. a sie, Queroitron bark—Paltimore is quoted at | 48. 6d. a 68. $d. Fish quiet but steady. Linseed oil, 248. Loxpon Markers—(Baring's Circular).—Breadsvutis steady. Tron dull. Sugar quiet: prices easier, but unal- tered. Rice heavy. ‘Tallow, 663 a 578, ‘Tea’ declined: common congou, is. 1d. Coffee tirm. Spirits turpeatine steady at 31s. 6d. Oils generally unchanged. Bar silver, 5s. 1d.; dollars, 48. Ld. a 4s, 11%d.; eagles nominal at 76s. 711. Ammnicay StocKs.—Baring and Bell & Co. report a dull and down ward tendency. United States 5's, 863;. (Other quotations per Nerth Briton, } Mancuxster TrapE Revort.—The advices from Man- chester ara unfavorable, and the market is greatly de- ‘There has been a decline in ail quotations, and transactions have been unimportant, Cloth is almost unsaleable. Havers Maxxem for the week, including Feb. 20.— Gotton—Sales of the week, 2,500 bales. Orleans tres or. dinaire, 101f.: do. bas, 93f. There has been e decline of 2f. a 4f) Stock in port, 195,000 baios. Breadstuits firm ‘Ashes dull and quotations are barely maintained. Coffve firm. Oil dull. Rice duil and quotations nominal. Sugar dull. Lard quiet, Whalebone dul and quotations hard- ly supported. THE LATEST BY THE PRINCE ALBERT COTTON MARKET. Livenroo., Feb. 26—Evening. ‘The total sales of cotton to-day reach 10,000 bales, in- cluding 3,060 bales to speculators and exporters, the market closing very firm. BREADSTUFFS. Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co. and ,Wakefleld, Nash & Co, report:—Flour dull and quotations nominal. Wheat quiet. Corn dull; mixed 368. 9d. PROVISIONS. ‘The provision market is dull. LONDUN MONEY MAREET. Lownon, Feb. 26-7. M. Congols closed at 919; a 91%, for money, and 91% a 91% for account. The money market is genorally unchanged. Loxpoy, Feb, 26—Kvening. ‘The closing prices of consels this afternoon were 91 9-16 a 91 11-16 for money, and 913 a 9174 for account. AMERICAN STOCKS. ‘The latest cales of Now York Central Railroad wore at 3a %. GENERAL NEWS, ‘The Emperor of Austria has signed the new constitution, which, among other things, grants legislative powers to the Dict. Prince Napoleon’s journey to Italy has been deferred, the Emperor having enjoined him to remain in Paris for the present, on the ground, aa is alleged, that the anti- clerical views of the Prince would give « rude impulse in Italy to the question of the Pope’s temporal sovereignty. Rome, Feb. 24, 1861. The order of the day ‘of General Guyon censures the demonstrations made by tho National Committee, and rejects the address of congratulation which the latter ex. tended to the French, and algo recommends the soldiers of his command to avoid, im future, all popular as- semblies. Narums, Feb. 24, 1864. ‘The suppression of the convents has given rise to seve. ral popular disturbances. The rioters attacked several convents, but were dispersed by the National Guard. Sr. Joans, N. F., March 9, 1861. ‘The steamship Prince Albert will sail for New York to morrow, where she will be due on Wednesday night. Our Buffalo Correspondence. Burvato, Feb. 21, 1961. The Steam Expansion Kxperiments om the United State, Steamer Michigan—Important Results Interesting to Engi- nevrs—A Better Coal than Anthracite, de. The prolonged investigations of the Naval Board on the United States steamer Michigan were brought to a close on Monday Jast, and the report forwarded to Washington. ‘The Board was composed of Chief Engineers B. F. Isher- wood, Theodore Zeller, Robert H. long and Alban C. Stimers. They met at Frie on the 19th of November last, and commenced their experiments on the Ist of De- cember. The object of their investigations was to deter- mine the practical valuo of the expansive principle in the steam engine. in their report the Board state that the experiments haye been made under the most favor- able conditions, mot only for obtaining exact comparative results, but for obtaining the maxi mum for the largest measures of expansion. The boiler prossure was suiticiently high; the back and fric tion pressures the minimum in practice; the organs of the engine were weil proportioned and functioned properly; the boiler furnished easily an abundant supply of steam and never gave the slightest evidence of foaming. Every circumstance combued to render the results even hyper. critically unexceptionable, Yot in ali reapects and under ail possible changee of condition, they are conclusive ngaiwet the popular belief in favor of high measures of ing off steam at 7-10 of the stroke is king expausively. Eighteen cxperimenta, ocoupying seventy-two kours each, were made, Seven of these formed thegbases for the final calculations, and they alone enter into the rey In these experitnents the fractions of the stroke when the steam was cut off are a follows. —11-12, 7-10, 49,310. 14, 16 and 446, One of sue important doter minations renched is the necessity of cutting off at 7-10 of the stroke, Thr*e who have engines cutting off ang where #¥ of the stroke would not do well to take any alteration: In consequence of the results obtatmed by the Board, a8 (hat point of cutting off has proved to be the Most eccnomicnl when considered with regard to fuel alone But there shout to build engines will do weil to make their calculations for cutting off at 710 of the stroke, for the reasons that ti coonvmy in the matier of fuel is within two per cont of that when cuiting of at 40-the saving in the firat coet of the construction of an engice i¢ ton por cent, and if it isto be used in a steamboat, or freight room is valuable, the saving in tho fi y of the mechanism requiring attention, to fact that 20 i eet ome eanhores and all being Coy fein easily when derangements occur, C by that there is o decided aaveeieas. io the sorine bot oftained in fee ten ot tea toe to p of the Board shows conciusively that there fap difference in point of economy between the two ‘The Board also determined incidentally the vaiue of tho hydre carbon coa! furnished them at Freie, Whea com pared with anthracite, the universe: standard, much to their surpriee they found that the consumption of cue pond of it eraporated ifteem per cent more water thac the tame quactity of anthractie. Im ail the experi neate berctorore tried, eo far publicity hae beon given to them the enthracito has preved superior to overy variety of hy dro carbon coni, bat lt ie evisent from these expert Fig | Ay pape fy yer Geren by bo 1s Superior to anth-soite, Homily beet coal known te the world. meget NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH Il, 1861. intended to go by the Australasian. The agent of the @unard steamers is persuaded that the missing vessel is delayed by some accident to her ma- proceeding under sail. The foowing tahte suows the course of the stock market during the past week aad month:— Feb. 9, Feb. 16. Keb. 23. Mch, % Mch. 9, 6 65 66 65 ‘They succeeded in extinguishing the fire before it got be- 665 yond the first floor. The damage done to the stock of ox div. tree mm «Wy OTR Mesors. Craig & Graham will amount toabout $100 or | Head < $ ws... x $800, Insured for $2,000 in the Market Insurance Com- | wich’ ral.. B44, 66K 6B 5X pany. The floor of No. 79, 0m the corner of Greenwich | Soucb guarant’d 315; 32 BL abt street, . Niinois Central. 75 By ay 6 store. Galena. . a % m2 ™ Oy $500 by bts 5T — 81% ‘von end aes 32% 86 4 firet floor of No. 77 US” Sse GALI kle as 45 i tS im the ax BS 85% BNE rie Sits It will thus be noticed that the prices which ‘The were current yesterday do not vary materially J.P. tome aha barber shop, from those which ruled on Saturday, 2d. On Mon- $900 N day and Tuesday the market gave way, and a ipgs are owned by the Crare; sharp decline took place, based apon the belief csomuiiae wen ae fom that the policy of Mr, Linceln would be warlike. haa only closed for Within the past day or two an impression has pre- ena nsec tor it wi vailed that this interpretation of the Inaugural was Marshal. incorrect, and that no collision is likely to take New York Preranstory Soneon, ov Muprowy.—A large number of persons specially interested im the success of medical culture inthe city, were present at the com- mencement exercises of the above named institution oa Satarday eveving last. Dr. John Howe delivered the address w the gr clags, the members of which received the degree cf “* of yma titie satroduced on the occasion for the first time in America. “thace. This belief has had a beneficial effect upon stocks, and has brought in a good many out- side buyers. The begrs have been bitterly dis- appointed at the non-arrival of Krie and other Awerican stocks from England for sale. It was confidently expected that when exchange fell below the specie importing point rie would come over for sale in large amounts. So far as we can learn, the very reverse has happened, and the English interest in that property has been in- creased since the commencement of the troubles. The same remark will apply to New York Central. Foreigners seem satisfied that even war at the South will not mili- tate against the business or the profits of great trunk railroads leading between this city and the West. The general business of the Northern rail- roads continues good, though it is of course less than it would have been had no trouble occurred in the pelitical world. We are led to infer that the pending embarrassment in business will delay the resumption of dividends by some properties which would otherwise have resumed their place on the dividend paying list this summer. The recent action of the border slave States has exercised a favorable influence on the stocks of those States in our market. Since the rejection of a convention by the people of North Carolina, the sixes of that State have been sold at 79—4 per cent higher than Virginias, 64% per cent higher than Tennessees, and 14 per cent higher than Missouris. The two last mentioned classes of stock are just now depressed below their proper value by a free supply of bonds from the States. Tennessee is issuing bonds pretty liberally to rail- way contractors, and Missouris are farnished—in excess of the wants of the market—by Western bank auditors. Coroners’ Inquests. Farat Casvauims.—As the steamboat Rescue was ap- proaching pier No. 5 Fast river, on Friday evening, an unknown man on the wharf was observed to full over- board. The captain of the tug made an effort to save the drowning maa with a boat hook, but in being drawn from the water the unknown was crushed between the steam- boat and the pier and fatally injured. Coroner Juckman held an inquest upon the body yesterday, when tho jury rendered @ verdict in accordaace with the above facts. was about thirty yours of ago, was of medium height and had sandy hair and whiskers. He wis attired in a black cloth coat, black pants, drab vest aud blue overalis. Coroner Jackman aiso held an inquest upon the body of Joba Hurst, « carpenter, who was accidentally killed by falling from a ladder at the sectional dock, aot of Clinton street. Verdict, *Accideutri death.” Deceased was iifty years of age and a native of this city. Edward Rielly, a ‘native of Ireland, aged thirty-ix years, died at Bellevue Hospital on Saturday, trom the effects of injuries received by falling.from his cart while crossing Flushing bridge, near Fiushing, L. I, a few days ago. An inquest was heid upon the body yesturday by Coroner Jackman, eee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, March 10, 1861. Business is at last improving @ little. Some of the jobbers are selling goods to the noar by cities, and ure preparing for a fair trade h the West and the border States in April and May. Several importing houses report increased acti ty in merchandise. With the cotton States, of course, there is no business dving that is worth mentioning. The rush of the last week in I"ebraa- ry has quite subsided, and it is evident that the new confederacy, if it does not pay the debts it owes, will not increase them at present. Planting is proceeding with vigor in all the cotton States, and there is no prospect that the trouble in the South will diminish very materially next year's cotton supply. The imports at this port continue very light, as compared with last year, while the CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. SATURDAY, March 9—6 P. M. Astrs.—Sales 95 bbis. at $5 25 a $6 SLY for pots and pearls, DREADSTUTYS —Flour was Sc. lower and inactive, owing ‘uy to the ram storm and partir to the firmoess ia freights, Sales 6,000 bbls. State and Western, 1,000 bbis. Southern, and 400 buis. Canada, closing with extra State shipping’ brands at $5 16 a $5 25, aad do. do. extra Ohio heavy. We quote:-— h Superfine State... . zx a 610 exports of produce continue to exhibit a very re- | Fxtra State, good to choice. . . a 535 markable increase. ‘he following are the com- poi pds Diabet ey hat XK < ‘ = parative tables of the trade of the port for the | Mixed to straight Southern ° a 60 ied pi Straight to good extra do. ‘ a 725 week and since January 1:— Choice extra family and bakers’ beanda... 8 00 Lavoe | Rye flour. Be Hy Sey : a 410 1859. 1861. Corn meni, Jersey and Brandywine 2 a 32% Dry poode........... $8,347 001 1,110,023 | —Wheat—The ieudenoy of the market was a down- General merchandise. 2,167,766 1,482,771 | ward, sales were made of 82,000 bushels, at $137 —_—— —— —— | «$1.56 for white, and $1 20 a $1 21 for red Western, $1 22 ‘Totai for the week. 5,514,767 4,133,387 — 2,592 79 | for Conuda club and $1 83 a $4 50 for white Canada, $1 21 Previously reported... 27'878,268 42.072 864 24,421,673 | 4 $1 233, for Milwaukee club and amber Wis: r Fane a ML aD | B81 18 for Chicugo spring, and $1 27 for red State. Bloce Jaauary 1... $45,508,006 $000,204 STWIAATE |-wus quice, beieg’ nek above Use creme of mapat buyers Exronts off Mronvck AND MERCHANDER, Salre were made of 32,000 bushels, chiefly Westeru mixed, 1850. 1860 1261. | at £9 a COc. tor new, and 66c. 6Tc. for old. Rye was Total for the week.....81184,214 2,089,572 2,497,068 ] insctive, at 68c. a 70c, Burley was steady, but in limited Previously reported... 7,461,401 11,641,967 21,421 607 | request. Sales 5,000 bushels, at 8c. a 80c. Oats wore a fraction cheaper: State S4c, a 84\40., Canada aud Western at Be. a de. Sizce January 1.....$8,036,615 13,638,899 23,918,505 Exvoxts- or Sreci. 1859 tion of sales of 8,700 bags Rio, 860. at 1140. a 184c., no important transactions . $06864 — oarsmz ‘None, | tauspired! i : SHEE a Serene 1a NR; | Corrox.—The stormy weather prevented an active cv ae pivclts business. The Prince Albert's news was considered quite Since January 1.....$4,792,271 2,962,130 1,174,905 | (ucouragivg. The saes today comprised 1,000 bales, on a basis of 11%. # 11%. for mideling uplands. Froucirs.—A very limited business was transacted to- day, owing to the sovere rain storm. Room was scarce and’ rates were very high. To Liverpool there were shipped £00 boxe bacon nd 100 Dis. lard, at 40s. To pdon, ses bacon, at . 'o Giaagow, no engay ments worth mentioning. To Havre, £0,000 bushels wheat were reported as having been taken, in shipper’s bage, at 2le. 8 22c per bushel, Hay —Sales of 400 bales were mato at 80c. a 85c. market closing irmiy, with less offering. Hors were quiet, at 240. a 20c. for last year’s crop. Hines —the receipts during the week were 42,300, and the sales only 31,000, leaving a stock in drsthauds of 340.5L0 oxggnd cow,” with 425 baice Calcutta cow and budulo, 3,600 East India cow and buffalo, and 4,300 horse; The banks will not probably show any increase of specie to-morrow, as their last average— $34,4180,407—was a declining one. But more gold is on the way from Enyiand, and advices have al- ready been received at the Sub-Treasury of drafts which wil!’ deplete its vaults ata rapid rate. Be- fore the 1st of April all the gold drawn outof the banks will have found its way back again into their possession. By that time, also, we may ex- pect to begin to receive gold from the interior in exchange for goods; so that, for the present, the prospect of an unprecedented accumulation ef coin at this point comtinues very good. As was anticipated, the award ofthe recent loan enabled the banks to increase their loans, which were last Monday $12!,893,963—an iacrease over the pre- vious statement, which was $119,236,290. We may witness a further increase to-morrow. Directly and indirectly the bavks hold a very large pro- portion of the $8,000,000 of federal stock awarded last month, and also a large proportion of the new Treasury notes. These public loans have been a godsend to them. Had it not been for the government, the bank loans would have run down to $11,000,000 or thereabouts, in consequence of the liquidation of business. A fur. ther loan will probably be asked for by the govern- ment in the course of sixty days, and the interest of the banks, a8 well as tie spirit of speculation excited by the protits made by the takers of the last loan, will be likely to insure a very large number of bids. Nothing has yet been heard here of the the maiket ciostag heavily, though not quotable lower. Latin —Receipts and sales of sole were moderate, at unchanged sates. About 7,000 sidoe, of rather poof" quulity, were dt-posed of at auction at low figures. Motaisas —Sales were light, and prices somewhat no- mipal. N. 1. Sroras.—All kinds were inactive at former rates, ly « few small lots of pork were dis- 064 a $17 1234 for-mess, and $12 60 a $12 75 for prime, per bbl. The beef market was also dull, with sales of only 75 vols. at previous pring. 450 tierces ané bois. lard changed hands at @\;c. a 104<c. Cut meata, butter and cheese were in limited request, but were steady. Rick was firm but quiet at Bie. a 4c. SvGARS—A? out 1,250 hhds. of all descriptions wero sold at 4c. 4 Se. for Cuba, Se. a 510. for Porto Rico, and meiaco at p t.; also 80 boxes Havava at 40. a 5c. Winskey.—Sales of 4£0 bls. wore effected at 17 ‘Ke. “SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Ocean Steamers. 7 Bt Southern loans. The Confederate government is in the market for $1,500,000, and each of the States Portland for smaller amounts; bat no attempts have yet Fors been made to place any of them on our market. yore In the opinion of our leading financiers, the doc- a trine of secession would operate fatally against ore any financial negotiation in this market by the se new confederacy. The money market is scarcely as active as it was a week ago, though rates remain the same. First clas# names, which are very scarce, go at 6 a7 per cent, and the brokers borrow on call at the same figures. Names less popular, aud paper which is suspected of representing claims in the Southern States, range from 12 upward, and a large number of names continue unsaleable. The prospect of the money market does not vary. Whatever happens in the political world, we must have @ plethora of money in New York. Whether we have peace or war, no means can be devised Brew 1.2—Prom New York at Havana 6th and tentnee ea Oe sans ita, Havana oun act Bras oF tan Wast—! New York From for the employment of our immense stock of | 8 ‘New Orisans id, Lady Tpit to 4 money; forty millions of coin must, in all probabi- be From. New York, 11 ot He: on lity, ie idle thie summer in the banks, at a lows in | aad New Orleans iMd. From New Havane 20h, interest of over $200,000 a month, On the other Pyke ma rem St. ew York 10h, arrtring at Havana hand, the prospect of ® dear money market in Lon- | Sth “from New Orleans Ba." Havana's, erefving st Rew 12th. Drdorvo—from New Y fork. gases Bas axxa Orer—Zrom New York and Havana overy twenty don continues decided. At latest dutes an sd- vance in the bank rate to 9410 was generally an- ticipate: whether this is dene or not there is no present chance of ony reduction, Ferrara ies ty Zork Sms seriring at Havane Sd. arriving at New York Foreign exchange cloved yesterday pretty steady for the Fdivburg. Bankers sold their 7 New Tork for Matanzas »a the 8th of cach sterling bills at 105% a 106, and francs at sk—from New Toikfor Havana via Navman, om me There is @ scarcity of commercial bills ic market which, if the importers were able or needed to remit more largely, would soon cause fn advance in rates, lut very few of the import- ing houses are flush, with the exception of some of the oldest and richest, and they have already remitted in full; hence the dulness of the market. At 106 for sterling bills, there is no profit on im- portations of go'd from England, so long aa the rate of interest there remaina at $ per cent. After the lapse of ten days or a fortnight, therefore, it will not be safe to expect a farther flow of apecie to this country unless either exchange should rise, or the bank rate of interest fall. The Adri- atic, on Wednesday next, will take out the mails whe ‘cans on te Cay previous erscraL ‘10m. Jensen wtendéd forthe Niew Your Hanae be coated, ALMATAG FOR IY TORt—eKis DAT AOm aise. veri oon sate. « 619} aoe ¢ al mon Port of New York, Murch 10, 1464, ARRIVED. Il Heamabin Jamestoy ner, Richmon’. de, with mdse Heineken \ Merfolk 9h, mt and pansongors, to m My, and apenored in Pampten Koads (0 PM. ne ey Heinen, Boston, and bark Henriette, vetting weder «se! for wen, (ha wind having wbitted to NW. Weh Inu. 4M, off rnise Laland, passed ateamabip Yorktows, hence for cor ‘Titania (Nor), Clausen, Marseilles, 70 days, with mdse, sat $5 4009556. Rye flour aad corn meal were dull aod |. very severe weather; barks Boynton, Miller, and M¥ork: ‘Brig Misstoeary with mdse, toJ © bark 4 Banks, Cardeuas; ee Me. Feb t, LS Lewis, » native Moreaa: March i, schrs Stephea doteb of, was lost Cardenas: Keel ss, Sadders, NYork; 24, bark rie ‘King, Arroyo, 14 duys, with sugar &c, Feieoaih; beige sedich Homae with do ond N¥ork: Drigs Toccog, fats, oe. Sumpson, NOrieans; Heary wa, Brig Manraaille (of Harpewell), days, with to muster Sd tat iat 28 Lech Lamon; Taring Landen; big - ery 2 rom New Srieane for lar ste iat 38°20 toa, Xe JMGh. hip Kossuth, Gooding. Neweltasy Saginaw, Feb 14, with ae, 7 Io port scbrs Hannah, Chas H Cook, aaa to'5 acd "Sd inet tak S140 nw TF eps rare, Warne Carsagetor Roto on i eee ee coe exe Dec 29—Arr bark Tidal Ware, Nelssn, mhrstowen Bon” Selled 1s creep bank ible of be. | Seem ? sughan: males iderhaet market 24 ins ia ae, fon 7930, beat Mra aad Bruder, Rogleaney from Cienf: Loadoa ‘Mobile; Glover, 1 lonterey, by aye wee eT ‘MePariand, Neuvitas, 13 ; Belipse, Hi ork; 20th, Bias (s), a Son Hoven, ‘12 days, with cotton &e, Feb ae, lat 24 trom New f wis Saat 3020 lon’ i of sew tes from for fy pe rts Bene AL ‘eeting NEL hovasg ped 26, lon 76, spoke bark PU Alcxan- wo master, 2d no lat, &c, spoke Ocean ‘Ranger, trom rine ting Tor Gardsnaat Bike of (age Heary, pos brig Manzanilla from Cardenas for New Y Sehr Maria (of Cold Spring), Underhill, Baracos, 10 days, with fruit, to T Gilmar tn, ee ‘Advance (Be), Curry, Cornwallis, NS, 21 days, with po- i Cork aad 8, tO LENSTOWN, Avr Autioch, lvester, NUrieane ‘cht Enchantress, Lynch, Savannah, 6 days, with to| Srtuousn Peb8-Are vote Patt 1 iroger St Kitts McCready, Mott & Co, 8th inst, Cape Heary W by N 2) mi ae ee Washington, NO); oe spoke bark J af Hnzard, 82 days from Ilo Janelro, bound int6 | Vinceet: Mh Syivanue ‘Allen. Years, ibe bados, e Cay ‘rocker (from ork), ‘Schr Charles Dennis, Tucker, Charleston, 4 days, with cot- repaired.” econo ‘ec, to Jonas Smith '& Co, n port, Lath, barks Vi ftom: Barbados arr ‘Sehr’ B Strong, Martin, Wilmington, NC, 7 days. wre fat; Teresa, Foster, from arr Lsth. diag: brigs Schr J Frambes, Barrett, Newbern, 7 . Stetson,” from —— arr 15th; Sarah Elizabeth, Raynes, from Schr I W Hughes, Davie Newhern, 3 days. Guadalouye arr Mua wig tg Wallnea, dodo; Blak Sehr Oregon, Kaause, Washington, NC, 3 days, with cottom | Swan, Podger, from ‘Rarnedes arr 9th, chid vo take coals te &c to RM Blackwell. ; schrs Daniel Wiliams. Hopkins, from St Kitts arr Sebr € R Vickery, Babbitt, Norfolk, 2 days. Bee, coal to rn Amesbury, frou Rehr J Birdsall Headley, Virginia, days, arr Mth, wg fat: 7 'S Hill, Weldon, froma do-are lek Bear A Law, Vose, V “at days. do; Kate Weet it Croix arr léth, with a oie Senr G W Hoyt, Cranmer, Virginia, § days, cus company; Vi Pring. Rldridge, (rom Derarara ase Schr Ieabel, Taylor, Delaware Uity for Newport. Goth! wtdeeser’ Gen Flores, Tilley, from’ NYork for Calta, im Schr Comprom! Odessa, Del, 2 days. distress, and others re Inter. Schr Georgia, Morris, Smyrna, Del, 2 day, St Jaco, Feb 19—Arr sobr Nellie (Br), Sneilgrove, NYorks fohr # Willcis, Farcons, Pat adelbbiny 5 dare 234, Dark Jobn Payson, Terry, do; sche LB Washer, Clark, Sehr H We rwi shropshire, Philad:Iphia, 2 days, Tamrtoo, Feb 21—In port schr Mysile Vi Be te Bohr W P Cox, ‘Dorchester, Ns, 2 days. NYork ready, ee oe Gone LN Ranioo, Matters, Ellzabelhpod for Savannah. Fonata, Feb 12_No Am vessel in vort. ir Emi ‘url a a, "RINIDAD,, 22, su stis b wel ‘Jameson, 7 Sulla Ford, Salt kiver; Buh Flying Eng, Buon ee Sobr Mary Elizabeth, , Harwich 8 days. r GW Baldwin, Crowell, Gioucester, § aaya, hr Ringgold, Crowell, Provincetown, $ days. rovineetowa, 6 Warrenaven, Feb 16—bid Swallow, McKay, Galveston. WaranrOnn, Feb Ib—arr Ariadne, Beancit, Galveson for Sebr Bion, Mod'man, town, 6 days. (Pee Brearsmr Prince Anawur, ar St a Sobr Winged Racer, Doane, Weiltiset for Newark. 2 gearme) Jouxs, NF—Taua- Sep We shacks haeeen heals Gitage, acATEfgom NYork 2th, ipa Ataxtom, at Deal, Gara Sent, “4 ~s on, Southampton (cargo shifted); Orkney, in : Schr Marshal Ferrin, Gibbs, Boston, 4 days. at tense, af Glaraltay, y 4m the Clyde; Tuisko, Schr RN Atwood, Kem} ton for Tangier. Arr from Boston, Nestor, at Gibraltar, with loss of saila, ye ere for Wilmington, Det, ‘Arr from Savannah, Belmont, at Plymouth. Schr MH Read. Kelly, New Bedford for Norfolk. ‘Arr from Mobile, George Turner, at Bremen, Schr Ceres, Meredith, Providence for Newca:te, ‘Arr fiom NOrieans, Anne Delins, and “dmund, at Bremong 'yatic for Philadelphia, Sebr Wonder, Hallock, M Behr White Rock, Hall, Southport for Albany. Schr F J Raynor, Staith, Cold Spring, 2 days Schr Flyaway, Davia, Sag Harbor for Philadelphia. Sobr Thomas Porter, Small, Greenport for Phila leiphia 0 Bapeee. ead Valentia, at Barcelona; Ocean Mouareh, Bur- OM nee om =, Deceas, and Prince, at Liverpoot; Bi American Ports ALEXANDRIA, March 8—Arr schrs Statesman, Mott, New Sohr Mary Elien, Obuse, Greenport for Philude ‘ork; Arctic, Perkins, Newburyport Scbr War Steed, Smith, Port Jefferson, 1 day. BOSTON, Marah 9, AM—Arr i Steamer Boston, Cooker, Philadelphia, Raxter, Cha : nen Detord, tiatlete Baltimore’ ay SAILED. Enea, Sekercon, Wintoginn, eEes eetg Menges Bake . ¥ 5 imington, oC: lelior : _Stcamshipe Augusta, Savannah (not %h); Chesapeake, Bal. spore; bel an, 'St Mare, St Domingo Tes Davin, daplea, 2 Sparrow, and Ww rton, tanaaa:d H Jone hility and Aibert Adams, Oouatan bares: ton; sobra Aum Hinks, Morton, ,Atiragoan: Annie tell, Grock- er, ; cer, Dole, Mobile: Herbert Cro md Witliamcon, Je, Winemore. Norfolk: Galdes 21. A Danrenhower, Milier; Reve Frou: Quarantine—Steamship Empire City, Texas, Wind at sunrise SW; at sunset NW, light, Miscellaneous, Sty Assn? Mount VeRwon—Capt Skinner, of the steamship Jamestown, arrived last evening from Norfolk, reports that at 10 o'clock yesterday morning he saw the steainship Mount Vernon, askore at Old Inlet, NJ, and at that time the sea was breaking badly over her. Suir Victory—Norfolk, March 9—The ship Victory, Carl- ton, 92 days from Cailao, went ashore on Friday thirty-five miles south of Cape Henry. In consequence of the heavy Loveland, Symmes. Batavia; National Yaloutia: Volga, Holm, ©: 4 Batemaa, Wavana; Martha, Robbing, for St Dominge: M A Shindler, : OF io Packard, bay ee Det ‘Kumball, scbrs A M Aldi ‘Wilmington. Nt, to load Ireland favannab No vee-el railed. Wind SW, with rain Hark Davi gale from the eastward to-day the vessel and cargo are proba- a MOE Me Stee inthe Eee ; inrch “Sarr, steamabip ‘Looust bly ® total losa, Assistance has been sent ner from this | pond Nverk:' bark Wenham, Bi rth, orig anaes port. po Le Sad re sry =| aa. Baxx Masstxove Brep—Capt Delee, frequently reported as ina'Von Cleat, y Bri having run away frsm io Janeiro with wcarvo of cofee,and | ii anil Baie, Ggakita N¥o Bears vias fi ‘rom having touched at Valparaiso, Tahiti, New Holland and va. Wy rious other ports, has at last turned up (so supposed) under 9 | Derk Gambia, Kean, com Ct Br new name in an old river, Capt Milley, of bark Storm King, ees: Ree e miekiont Knight, Kesoton | By sones which recently ariivea at Salem, reports that he arrived at | Grace Girdler Clark, Boaton; fas House, Sprage, Corks Bassora, on the Euphrates river, on the 26th of August, 1860, | WmR.A Hammond, Osin, Charleston. Sid ship Were and found lyyng there an American bark called the “Marguret | Went ‘o sea Mb, ships Thomas Perkins and Macaulay, bark Jane,’ and hailing from Bristol, MI. The captain had dis- | Roberta and brig Chattanooga; 6th, ship Wm Pena, and brige posed of his eargo of coffee, and was about to sell the cease ince leaving have heard from the present captain, J W Rus. sell, of Salem, who bas written to bis friends that the resset hea'been sold, and is now under the Tarkish culors, From information that L have heard since arrival, I suspect that the above is the long lost Messenger Bird. Baxx Groxce (of Boston) from New York for Antw was seen Feb 12, in lat 42, loa 12, with fore and main topmast gone, and mizzen topmast rigged for a jury main topmast. * Buig Mary D Ganpwx, hence for Charleston, was the ves" el whose crow were taken off by snip Indiana, bence for New James rnd Aya. Pilon, March 8—Sid schr Mall, Kelly (from Providence), EDGaBTOWN, March 6—Al *h mes Rnglish, Nicker- See rosa aon Port for NYork: sloop th » Mills, NYork for ‘ox Isinnda East GREER WIOH, March 8—Sid schr Ann Elizabeth, Jobi March 8—Fld schrs Daniel Brown, H fork; Sea Bird, bird pson, N FALL RIVER, Baltimore; TW ‘Thorne, Hammond, NY Lia VAOA. March 2—In port brig Lavaca, for Nort, inside 4 Orleans (before reporved), at which port the [ arrived 9th inst. e bar schr Anthem, Green, from % York arr Feb ‘The M DG sprung aleak in a heavy gale and wat abandoned, MOAILE, Feb 4—Arr sb Simoda, Nason, Havre; sche No further particulars, x Matta A Woods Baker, Phil "" wr Sour Brackwnn, from Richmond for Boston, was at Pro. | gUEW ORLEANS, nie. 5 Se, teamehing W G Mewes, Vincetown Sth insi with both masts sprang, waiting ordera, | Gardner. Indl % Swanska, Feb 19—An American snip in ballast is at anchor a its rapier Liver My Barnabus Webb, Hi even milled off Portheaw!, with mizzep mast and maintopmasi ‘ , Hull, cutaway Hay her ensign ta the fore A steamer bas gene ter a Suppor ew SOERE cron tar | Niwa ait, alice aa” hea eacace: fee jurinam Ww reported by telegraph to have put back | Wheeler, Boston; brigs Nab iphant, 24th, dismasted). . a Cou Rew ‘Italy, Collors Paletmo: dobre Bek The Mobile Advertiser of the 2d inst says:—The ship City | tame (Mex), Esploola, Campeachy and Steal; Themis ( of Mobile was the first that arrived in our bay after the seces- tnt . Ruatan Janeiro; stand. seme Ctowell, Bu —t Goli Ragie. Wiens ar- Home (Br), yA Heary Cook (Br), Mor- sion of (be dtate, and she was it rasta a Ae chy tay shige Bile Valencia, Sasauel 1 . xi dNorthera Chief, "Moblic; Ironside, Hordeaut, ling to the fashion arty ped One b: rashion of those one the Cther vessels cleared at that time have departed: and, the noble namesakeof our city now remaina, the last vessel ua- cleared or to be cleared under United States authority from | 1% sordesur, this port, soe is now filled up and ready for sea, bey ¢ Mary Bridges, Havre . the largest and most valuable of toe season, amountia, Se eee ae cent Remmtatnren, ‘etts: Bites dan, 5,457 Dales, weighing 2,796,511 pounds, and valued at $284, and Sopresse: 27th, shins J W Olark, H D Watjen and Mar- The following table eres rammacy of the am ane | Ustte; 28th, shipe Taaac Newton and'Par West, Ottizea iow Yo timore, ‘Wi fy Srork Charleston, Savannad, Movtle New Crioaus and Galvesionas | »AOSFOLK, Merch {Arr achrs Herald. Knight. Newbury. latest accounts from each of porte Fork: J acorn, Providence Ann D, Giliespie, ri fork; Fiying roek. Arrow, Gasker; John Perkins, Coombe, and Herron, Jetta {Northern Light, Lake, NYork; J W Dodd, ‘Brea, OB Hod a Prince, Carden Old ‘sehr A W'Tho peas ince, A : Reaype for Ghasieaton: irareniee iy PENBACOLA, March 1—Cid brig Atpine, Killman, Bae- bador. PORTLAND, March 8—Arr steamship, North Briton 3 schra George dames Fae ‘Trinidad; E M tinley, Haley, Havana. ROOKLAND, Feb 27—Arr schre i Payson, Norfolk via Camden; March 1, Citizen, Drinkwater, Camden for Po tereburg, Va; 4th, Caroline, Smith, Camden for Ma, Va; |, fda Amon, Al Camden for Richmond. Sid Feo 28, brig “Monica, Phillips, Weet Indies; scars Loulsa Dyer, Jemesta; Florence, Jameson: ‘phaipd Howitt, Busklia, and a bs a 5 y Mi York, ready, 7 “a LOAN OFFICES. PA AAA AARP ROAR ROAR DOC ADTANCES MADE ON DIAMONDS, | WATOHMA, Jewelry add Silverware, or bought for chk at the high: est Nd Gold and Silver ADDIE at the old olives of I, JACOBS, 67 William ; brsanks 401 Broadway. T 566 BROADWAY, CORNER OF PRINCE 8 ‘room —Money advanced, from §1 to aiches, ‘Dry Gowda, Segura, ded transactions will be BAUMGARTEN ‘'T 66 NASSAU STRERT.—A. HONIGMAN, £ Di, coun he roker, makes Itberal ‘on ratobea, RereT Be, bye them a6 Full valu, at hia private oft, lo. Assan aI room No. 2, up stairs, 080 TT DVANCES ON DIAMONDS, PLATE, WATOHE! SBWEURY, PAINTINGS, PIANOS. DE’ buy the rame mt at his cin stg ‘Total... ne whi " ot prices Dinmonda, 3.'if BARIINGEN, 170 Brondwa, Y vate ofice one oF po room 2%, up staira. Dee? ey nnlomen, > en—Dee 2, lat 85.57 8, lon 161 40 , ship Adeline Gibbs’ fon, Of wad tor Fairhaven, nothing since leaviug Sand Shep tite, Boots en ae. Milan, Bustls, trom Lt ‘ rvauleg inte Renna Bay. werpooi for NOrieans, Feb 17, ~ Yous _ cop he Thcraton, Collins, from Liverpool for NYork, Feb 17, Faith, of Portland, from Cardiff for Havana, Feb 3, lat 47, lon 24, Foreign Ports. Arrwenr, Feb 10 Are Clty of Bath, Carney, NOrieans vo, Feb Z—In port eclre Gov Hrown, Alice Mowe, AE Wilinta; ard others before reported. cts BeNourta, Africa, Jan 5—Io port bark Hazard, Riggs, une. Banrcoa, ‘Feb 27—in Withi wich Le & K. THOMPSON » Wat Dramonan, 1 rt achrs Brothers, Nickerson; Fiy- Leben and on, *avior, and Kiippie, snow, for NYork Idj ‘cash, jouroon ioe a Coun, Feb i8—in ptt ecto: Minot: from New Orieans for | Sumalaticet rom No 2 second Lor, Auotien wales Lae prpoot, fe, docks, fo be ret faverey, Small, to disg | {Qndad to in this clty and Hrookiyn. ond repai Parova, Canny, Feb lt—arr Oravilie, Crockete Bristol; > ale W Paibe, colvara, Bremen: preg Cuxmaven, Feb ls—Arr Teutonia (s), Taube, NYork Cannisat Raso, Chile, -an 26—In port ship Simoon, Smith, c ‘wall Kauwn end oid eatabilehed on ‘same Wits Can Feb 27—arr bark Saxony, Sonne, ( * eas transacted on sa! Geo A'Titia Adatoe, ‘Balumore:. CA cot hy og beh vannah; Earch Int, b tupky, Carver, NYork: 34, De. POLI : Barara. Cunninghiey. do: Daria, Koreas) over Fo ROR Btarlight, ‘ork, do; 3d. bark 0 6 Hamilton, Havana; ll WARD TAMMAN? HALL WARD COMMITTEE Vitrioa; Jo: will meet at Union Mail, corner of mM: jerrick, Cork: sehr All Tree, Nin eke 8 ert, ee Taviathan, Boater Breadway, aed Sas ep 4 Mary, Norton Bo Soadges Sea, ot Nadelphia; Dili, Mama do, 3, and ‘a it ey % sarsagye Tossa tn New York, iri conn Aorar, Stubbs, Lock: lewitt, fee riwhemasieas Hsien, Brain hepediaeanendenbownting ATRIMONIA we Thi, Ma Nimrod, Naylor, Landon tor Mote (and YOUNG GRRTLEMAN Wistee TO COREREPOSD Guarcon. Ret fo Arr Buse Young, Durkee, Wort. lars in the devt ater to sorreapondente Havin, Feb Arr J L Dimmook, jlobite, any sand adarees Russinn, sta'ton D Peat oes Cio Im, fine, Starkey; Advance. Chia ehd Annie Hodg. 1X FRET OF MORTALITY, fo thane OLD (A Hicrden eb Liestd Kaw Byerett, Ganby, NY: ire of Romany turoen, Feb ’ 2 of haaantiye Peo atively a stranger {a'this clty the wd ork to, Dy =e Havana, 27—Arr barks Fdmund D it, Nickerson, \o advertiser Bristol: Grapesbot, Wr aitimore: sour ke fork, | SBxi0as to form a tance Philadelphia, hy back Kate Lament tt ‘Norfotxy | Abie indy, in whoen propria persona in tobe: feud « foae ‘Thomas Oon or, York, caer Wi Alexander, hare of the excolicncies of woman. Gf, Rod Geo Mangham, Scudder, 8 York; 8, Powt office, Brooklyn, N.Y. do, Rerrie, tucomby Pengeney C°W Alle, Rape Macwiane et | T'equainanceed epee eaake®, 2D, MARE THE Ae. Halen, Hie, Harv anak i Meer | stn view to matron ree 8 Jvarom s Jonte i Y Nicholas, Nichols, 5 it, James Arey, N¥ork; | four fret. ‘Toe drone sae rae re toe tome Marthe Ann, Chase, Mariel (ang old sn for Porta); ache | inches bi id iy considered to a f00d dhapead- Wr Fema Wo ae bgp | Seneca Game e arigg te Acie’ Kater Forsian’: eebe Ftytog ey Mork. | 8, Mond, box 3088 Pom ode ;