The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1861, Page 8

_ wedy “for erenag 8 Dirty Streets the Rale—Hackley Prepares to Work—Strike Among the Cartmen, e., dee FROM THE HERALD STREKT COMMISSIONER, Yn the Hxxatp of March, 1860, we find complaints in regard to the condition of the streets in almost the same terme a8 we have been forced to use, day alter day, in March, 1861. ‘Then, as now, the public uttered the same upvarying complaints, and then, a8 Bow, withaat apps- rently the teast effect, The monotony of the affuir robs of its force. Them, as now, streets were muddy and walking unpleasant; or streets were éusty, dry goods and elthing were ruined, houses could aot be kept clean, and men who were obliged to venture out of doors, and thrifty bourewives who attempted ¢o keep things neat at home, wert alike disgusted and uncomfortable, Unva. ‘red from year to year, these statementa become uninte™ resting. if, however, our New Yorkers could only sive coe year in a clean city, mass meetings would be walled, petitions largely signed, and the newspapers ‘dooded with indignant letters, if only one street should ve left im the condition that hundreds of thorough- fares vow present—full of puddles and heaps of mud, and cleaned only by the winds and rains. To those who bave faith enough to hope almost against hope something better may be anticipated from the regime of Hercules Hackley. To be sure, neither the prevent nor the past is very promising; but still some etreete have been cleaned, and Mr, Hackley’s complicated organization baving been at last perfected, we are promised and may hope fer a clean city. WHAT HA® BEEN DONE. A few etreets, here and thore, throughout the city, have been either wholly or partially cleaned. Fulton and Nassau streets have been swept, bat are fas! relapsing into their original dirt. South and West streets, which should be broad and clean levees, affording euey accets to the docks, are perfect wastes of mud, hb, straw and debris of all kinds, and require visits ‘from the city pavers as well as from the city cleaners. The wtreets which run at rightangles with either of those memed are bardly better, Ann street is not only not «leaned, but is not even well lighted at night. Sprace, Frankfort, Pear!—in fact all the streets in the neighbor- ‘ood of the Swamp—are as dirty as ever. Rose strect— By any other name ’twould smell as sweet— Js a perfect bouquet of offensive and disgusting odors, and the game may be said of all the streets about the Five Points, ard of that huddle of alleys about @itf, Jacob and Vandewater streets. Something has been done here, howe’ Madison street and East Bread y have ‘been scraped, and, for the first time in long 4 persons have een able to see those cout ‘stones, the very existence of bleh has been for- erly known daly to energetic geologists of the last cen- ‘tury. "Below Fulton street, on the same side of town, ‘the case is not so bad, on account of the difference in the eharacter of the ground, and of the buildings and their eccupante. Demonstrations have been made upon seve- ral of these streets, and on Tuesday the lower part of Naesau street was scraped. ‘The tangle cf streets, lanes and alleys on the weet side of Broadway and below Fulton street seem like Baxter, Mulberry and other Five Points avenues Drought down towards the river to bo washed, and left apeared for through forgetfulness. With such i popula- ‘tion, so dense, and with euch peculiar ideas and habite in regard to the using of the streets as sinks and sewers, it may not be a matter of wonder that such localities.should be Zurty; but that Murray, Warren, Chambers and Reade streets should be almost, if not quite, as bad, is certainly remarkable. Only a New York contractor would allow ‘hese fine thorougbfares to remain uncleaned when so Tintie effort and expense would put them in excellent con- @ition. The streets intersecting Broadway, above Reade and below Fourteenth, and the streets near and runnin, agen with the river, are all nojsome and filthy, wi exception of West Broadway, which has ’ been woraped, for the first time in four years. The avenues, also, are being worked upon, and several ‘Blocks of the Kighth have been swept. We confine our- selves at nt 10 the down town streets, which, ac- a Hackley’s contract are to be every night, but which have not, with the exceptions we have noted, been cleaned at all. In almost every one of the streets © which we have referred the need cleaning almost as badly as the roadways. Certainly ‘there js nothing very cheering in this resume which has to be repeated again and again in every article upon the condition of the streets. Let us rather think of ‘what will be done, and of the means to be employed. HERCULES HACKLEY’S FORCE. The contractor bas furnished us with the following statement of the number of men in his empioy, and the force ie large enough (o accomplish a great deal: = g! i | SensSesuee.sugeeegesss? Wards. Inspectors. ‘ 1 J. Kiernan a2 2. ‘ 3 4 . 6 3 6 45 1 39 s 44 9. 62 10 SEERE TID Meurty’!. ie Wilsans W. McGrath = ne ‘the above table it appears that one thousand six dbundred and ten menare employed. The laborers scrape and eweep the streets, and heap up the dirt, the cartmen Joad it and convey it to the dumping i8, the loca- tions of which we have before given. wards without ——— in the above list are under the control of the ¥ Inspector. from whose office the following order was paid yesterday: — ORDER NO. 1. Cry Lyspector’s Derartuent, Inspection, ree 1361. to the of the ast twenty four hours, and whetner ail the removed, de.” Haan of anid aly re can be anal oe office of the Superintendent of Spe rege oe DELAVAN, City Inspector. order will at leagt secure the public information as PR yp ho daily by the contractor, and is, —— very well. The people have been swindled 20 tong that en he bear if Mr. Hackley is in downright earnest ‘watched. STRIKES IN THE SIXTH WARD. ‘Tne price for carting dirt im the Sixth ward has been generally fixed at nineteen cents per load, but Mr. Hack. Jey, .p his tariff of wages, reduced the rate to sixteen cents. ‘Thic, he says, is a fair compensation compared to that of the other wards, and the price bas been kept at the higher rato only by the efforts of ward politicians and the threats of the cartmen of the bloody Sixth. The however, took a very different view of the mat- ev te be ter, eral a tation called upon us on Tuesday to an- were on a strike, and to warn all por. py yy with their attempt to jieh the original prices. On Tuesday night Mr. Hackley put ether cartmen at work in the ward: ght ensued; one or two men were slightly injured; the foreman of Hack- Jey's gang was knocked by a brick, and the Sixth ers remained masters of the ’ situation. Yeeterday Mr. Hackley applied to Superintendent Ken- policemen to protect him in his And thus the matter stands at present. |Last ‘Aggommnittes of cartmen from the Seventeenth us that both the dirt and ash cartmen pa fetes to work, because Mr. ‘Huckley reduced twenty to sixteen cents. The Fighteenth, teenth warders threaten to follow suit. “Mec my that the figures we give above are some- what ow Tue Get cartatin of the Seventh ward have str ack, on Sevountof 8 similar reduction—from twenty ove to Bix say that every ward in the city will fol tow, Hackley must attend to this, and keep on ‘working, 20 matter who strikes, if the city is ever to be gleaned,’ He and the eartmen will settle matters, some- has been done and from what is promised, ‘we may hope that the city will yet be thorough- If our hopes are realized, Horentos Hackley ° ro im: as bis ancient namesake, and That With his $279.000, the free use of the docks and P ee the receipts from the tale of dirt and manure— which W deemed a sufficient compenration by \teelf \n Jona Paris—our new contractor will be made an ret can wish. The thanks of our grateful citizens will him equally happy. Sanitary Reform. AN IMPROVED PLAN OF SANITARY SURVEY FOR THE YRAR 1861. The Sanitary Department of the city government has pervected a plan for a most minute and elaborate report <1 he sanitary condition of the city during the present seer, Blanks bave been printed and furnished to the Deputy Inepectors of éach ward, embracing inquiries as Co the ¢)ze, eanstruction and cecupancy of each building; whether the buildings are safe or insecure; what means of escape are provided in case of fire; whether steam oilers are wo weed upon Lhe premises; the number, tino, each room in évery buildi the widih of” hale stairwaye and a Prooagewert, and beighth of ceilings; the color of the pante the size ami condition of the yards; the con. dition of the water closete and sinks,’ the drain age and Zs ; whether horsee, cows or swine are are kept, and } and, in short, every particular neces- ft: sanitary report. Tho Deputy Inspec: rtf wr viait over: Lowy in every ward a the olty; the ce: upante and are expected to repared to anewor there ingwiries, and it is hoped im, by ‘the first ‘of November next, all the fhe retarea Will be received and ‘the report =i From the \napectors saa br rot? = ana sewers uFwoy, i important faote ae to the cavser of the 1 hea'tn of she city gpd its proper treatment and remedy. NEW YORA HERALD, a YHE CONDITION OF THE STREETS. |FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. iatteneeemeeneeeee Wepnuspay, March 13—6 P. M. ‘There "Wo change in money or exchange to re- port. Money is very abundant at six per cent on call, with a tendency to increased ease. ‘The stock market was dull to-day, and prices were irregular, Public securities were generally better; railway stocks uniformly lower at the first board. Ever since the prospect of hostilities was deferred a steady consumptive demand has exiated for State stocks and United States securities, and the price has steadily improved, United States sixes this morning rose % per cent; Treasury notes, 1%; Tenmessees, %4; Missouris, 4%, and several classes of railway bonds from 44 to %. On the other hand, New York Central declined 5%; Erie, }%; Hudson, 4; Reading, %{; Galena, 3%; Illinois Central, 4; Toledo, %; Rock Island, %. The decline seems to be mainly due to the realizations of yesterday; the causes which have affected the market for the past day or two—the prospect of peace, the plethora of money and the dulness of business— continue to operate. After the board the market improved a fraction, and continued steady till the close, when the following were the quotations :— United States 5’s 1874, 88 a 89; Tennessee 6's, 74% @ 75; Virginia 6's, 7834 79; Missouri 6's, 66%, a 6634; Canton, 14 a 15; Cumberland Coal preferred, 7a 7%; Delaware aud Hudson, 89% a 90; Pennsylvania Coal, 7634 a 77; Pacific Mail, 8534 a 86; New York Central, 78%{ a 78%; Erie, 32% a 4; Hudson River, 44% a 45; Harlem, 15% a 1534; Harlem preferred, 38% a 39; Read- ing, 4344 a 4394; Michigan Central, 5734 a 57: Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 15% a ; do. guaranteed, 35% a 36; Panama, 115% 115°4; Minois Central, 8034 a 81; Galena and Chi- cago, 70% a 71; Cleveland and Toledo, 34% a 3434; Chicago and Rock Island, 57% 058; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 72 a 72%; Milwaukee and Mississippi, 11% a 12%; La Crosse and Milwau- kee land grant bonds, 15 a 16; Illinois Central, 97% a 98. The progress of political events bids fair to in- flict a severe blow upon the commerce of the port of New York, and to depreciate real estate in this city in a marked manner. The government of the Southern confederacy has re-enacted for the pre- sent the tariff of 1857. This was done in the per- suasion that Congress would not be so insane and so reckless of the true interests of the country as to adopt the Morrill tamiff—the idea of the South- ern Jeaders being to avoid any unnecessary com- plications or business embarrassments during their transition state. Unfortunately for the North, the Congress at Montgomery overrated the wisdom of the Congress at Washington, and the Morrill tariff became a law. The consequence is, that after the Ist of April next New Orleans will take a stride towards becoming the chief importing port in the country, and New York will begin to fall towards the second place. For the duties on the principal articles of import being nearly twice as heavy at New York as they will be at New Orleans, the South will actually be forced to do its own importing; and, as it isnot designed by the Southern confederacy to establish any interior custom houses, and as we will have none, it will be cheaper for the people of the Mis- sissippi Valley, even as far north as Minnesota, to import via New Orleans instead of via New York. Such articles as gunny cloth, blankets, all kinds of woollen and cotton goods—which are now import- ed to New York for the Southern market—will, after the Ist proximo, be imported direct at New Orleans in order to save the extra duty imposed upon them by the Morrill tariff. We need hardly add that the change will make a surprising diffe- rence in the business done here and at New Or- leans. Last fiscal year, out of an aggregate im- portation of 362,166,254, New York received $233,692,941, and New Orleans only $22,92: \. During the fiscal years 1861-62 the imports will, perhaps, bé nearly equalized between the two ports. This is the inevitable fruit of the new tariff. The protectionist leaders in Congress have inflicted upon the North by this tariff the worst blow that it has received since the present trou- bles began, and have rendered to secession a ser- vice which should entitle them to the eternal gra- titude of the enemies of the United States. We are informed, and state, for the information of merchants, that goods now in bond here may be sent to any port in the seceded States on the de- livery to the Collector here of the usual transpor- tation bond; but that bond cannot be cancelled ex- cept on production of a certificate of the payment of duty on the goods, signed by a United States officer. Shippers cannot send goods to the seceded states by executing such a bond as is now given when goods are taken out of bond here and ship- ped to Cana The first seizure at this port, growing out of the resignation of United States Collectors at South- ern ports, took place yesterday. On or about 2d January last the schooner Restless, of Great Egg Harbor, N. J., sailed from Philadelphia to Mobile under the usual coasting license. At Mobile she got a cargo for Havana. Her captain, as usual, surrendered his license and applied to the Collector at Mobile for a register. The Collector replied that he had ceased to be @ United States officer, and that he could not furnish a United States register. The captain entered his protest, had it counter- signed by the Spanish Consul at Mobile, and sailed for Havana; whence, after discharging and re- loading, he sailed for this port, arriving here yes- terday morning. On his arrival the schooner was instantly seized by Mr. Schell, under the 8th sec- tion of the ‘ Act for enrolling and licensing ships,” &c., dated 20th February, 1793. We believe that this is the first case of the kind which has arisen at this port since the secession of the Southern States. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows to-day:— $156,564 90 101,000 00 445,930 98 6,899,054 85 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $18,576,346 40, and the balances $820,970 20. We are informed by friends of the Paris house of Adolphe Marcuard & Co. that the rumor with reference to the suspension of that house is, 80 far as they know, unfounded. The statement of the United States Treasurer for the past week is as follows:— Increase over precedin; “ Drafts outstanding and tnpaid.. + 816,168 62 Mr. Lawrence R. Jerome has been admitted a partner of the firm of A. G. Norwood & Co., of the Stock Exchange. ‘The following is Messrs. Niell Bros.’ stafement of the movements of cotton for the past week and since Ist September last, compared with the five preceding years:— porta for Past Week.— Birt. France. Oth. FP. 128,000 2,620, 60,000 11,000 17,000 77,000 2,462,000 54000 6,000 22/000 » 124,000 2,122,000 55,000 9.000 = 15,000 : 94,000 3,038,000 66,000 6.000 53000 142,000 3,711,000 84,000 22.000 32,000 100,000 3,016,000 99,000 25,000 14/000 ——Faports Since September 1.——. Gt. Brit. France. Oth.}.P. Total. Stork, .1,089,000 834,000 821,000 1,694,000 643,000 . 889,000 288,000 261,000 1,378,000 651,000 1,012,000 1,623 000 s40'000 282,000 2,345,000 1,095 000 1860-61.. .1,508,000 401,000 225,000 2,134,008 690,000 Thus the receipts show a decrease of 696,000 bales from those of last year, and a decrease of 25,000 from 1858-9, and the exports exhibit the following resuita:— Compared GL Brit. Frame, O.F:P. Mal. Soak eth Dee, . Dee, Dats last year. , — — 57,000 211,000 400,000 he ne 1858-69... 496,000 07,000 120,000 443,000 232,000 ‘The New Orleans Crescent publishes the follow- ing statistics, taken fram official sources, on the Progress of railroads for ten years within the Staves now claiming to be the ‘‘Bouthern confede- 7, ‘Stats ‘ite ‘Miles 10 i... nae ee Oy 212 7 BH ‘38 138 oe 75 204 pr) Total seven States..1,272 4700 3,491 At $25,000 per mile, this shows an increase of capital in ten years of $87,425,000. In seven Southern States which have not passed acts of a ad the progress is as follows:— Miles in’. Milesin’61. Inc.in10yrs. - 38 33 55 531 416 24 406 82 e: $43 813 . 249 f 887 ae 413 108 1,992 Seven Union States. ..1,041 5,164 4,723 Seven seceded States. 1,272 4,769 3,497 Total 14 States...., 2,313 10,733 8,220 At $25,000 per mile, this shows capital invested n ten years of $205,500,000. On these statements the Crescent remarks:— These tables show the progreas the Southern States have made in constructing railroads within the last tea years, and the exhibit ia vei ing one. It ap- pace that within that period we have invested over two undred millions of dollars in railroads, and that we now have nearly eleven thousand miles of railroad in opera- tion, against only about wo thousand in 1851. The Ontonagon Miner of February 23 says:— During the year 1860 the Rockland mine produced 550 tons 153 copper. Lhe gs made during the season of navigation was 556 tons and 90 pounds net mineral, The average number of miners employed was 124. The total driftiny = sy 685 feet, and toval sinking of shafts 391 feet. total amount of stoping was 1,661 fathome, which h yielded 662 pounds of copper per fathom, The promise of the Rockland mine is ei veter now than it has been for years before. The January yield of the four principal mines of the Ontonagon district was as follows:—Minnesota, 160 tons 1,194 pounds; National, Rockland, 30 Nous 1,118 pounds; Superior, 4 tons The total product of the district is sct down Stock acme 5 Wenyieoay, March 13, 1861. $10000 US 6's,'8leoup 9334 30 32% 10000 d 9336 250 shs Erie RR. 100 Hud Riv RI 5 Macon & West RR 93 30 1 2000 Har Ist m bas. 993 5000 HarRR3dmbds. 6500 Ill Cen RR bas. 5000 Chic & NW Istm 1000 Chic&N W2a m 15 6000 Han & St Jos RR 48 4000 DelL& W RRistm 100 1000 CB&QRREpeds 95 10 ahs Merchants Bk 98 7 Bank of Amerion. 105:¢ Bk 9235 12 a 100 Mi So & N la RR. 160 MSo&N Igua stk 36 50 do. . 14 American Exc 2 nie, Mail 88 Co lo. . 6 “ 330 Erie RR.. SECOND BOARD. $1009 US » 74, cou ae 50 shs Erie RR..b10 32 40000 100 Hud RivRR..... 45 36000 US os. i) cou Ht 500 Har RR pref..b30 39 10000 US 6" 81, reg 95%; 100 dO .....815 38% 7000 Tenn 6's, . % 300 do. . Bas 4000 Missouri 6 66%, 100 Reading RR...830 4334 6000 do......-. 66% 100 Mich Cen RR... 57% 12000 Virginia @'s... 781 60 MichS&NIndRR 15% 3600 Ohio 6's, "60... 9734 160. do........ 15% 3000 II Cen RR bis. 97% 360 1 Cen RR ecrip. 803; 8000 P RRT’sg.StMo 66 200 do 10 80% 5Oehs Del AH C Co. 8914 100 do. #10 80s, as. 100 do. 800 80% 550 Cleyv & ToL RR... 3436 60 Chic & Rk Ie’ARR 57% Borie HR 61 Del, L&WRR... 82 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wepnrapay, March 13—6 P. M. Asnes,—Small sales were made to-day at unchanged prices. BxeArercvy8.—A fair demand prevailed for desirable lots of wheat flour, mostly for rt, and prices were quoted steady, with sales of ny bbls, State and Western, 2400 bbis. Southern, and’ 450 bbis. Canada Rye flour and corn meal were in limited request. We quote:-— Supertive State... -$5 00 a 605 Extra State, ‘good to ‘choice » 510 a 636 Superfine Western... 500 a 605 Common to choice Western extra, - 51248 725 Mixed to straight Southern 1530 = 6 65 Straight to good extra do. -657 a 72 Choice extra family and bakers’ brands.. 725 a 8 60 Ryeflour... 330 a 410 Corn meal. Jersey and Brandy wine 280 a 325 Wheat—The market was firm, and the aw a Saeed se Sales were made of 85,000 bushels at $1 45a $1 55 for white Canada and Western, $1 29 a $1 30 for red Western, $1 22%¢ for amber Wisconsin, $1 20 0 $1 22 for Milwaukee club, $1 18. for Northwest ern, and, $1 1634 n $1 17 for Cuicago apr was heavy, with sales of 82,500 bushels at 8c . & 0c. for new, 66c. a 670. id ret "Games mixed, 6lc. a 686. a Southern yellow, and 67c. 8 Y2e. for 40. white, Ry dull at 64c. a 68, Barley was unchanged: ‘sales 6,000 bushels, mostly state, at 73c. a 76c. Oats were declining: sales of State at 33c. a Sic. » Western and Canada at 2430. & 333¢0. Corton.—The market was firm, with a fair demand, chiefly from spinners. The sales embraced about 2,500 bales, closing on the basis of 11%. a 12c. The following is a statement of the movement in cotton since the Ist September last, as compared with the previous four years:— 1858. 1859. 1860. 1861. Reo. at ports. .2,122.000 3,038,000 3,711,000 3,015,000 ‘it’n. 803,000 1/012 000 1,623,000 1,511,000 834,000 440,000 399, 345,000 = 282,000 226, 1,691,000 2,345,000 2,136 000 Stock iy, 927,000 1,095,000 696, Of which uring peat past week, included in the a rack Ge ae ies ne . 0G. Briv’n. ‘ Ex. to France.. 9,000 6,000 22,000 24,000 “other for. p. 18,000 63,000 82,000, 14,000 export... 82,000 115,000 138,000 142,000 Mesars. Wm. P. Wright & Co., in their circular for the ‘Adriatio for Livi contains the following remarks jing the crop. Bhould their Prediction Lm ‘whbout unforeseen contingencies, cotton may be con- fidered as hav! passed its eee te es ae conceded at all aed fio gi be under four million bales. advices to during the past week from the South are more decidedly in favor of three and ‘Ubree-quarter millions than any we have yet seen. Some few persons advoeate even a lower estimate. Corrzn.—The market was steady, with sales of 340 bags St. Domingo at p. t., 150 do. Jamaica at 1210., 400 do, Rio at 126, By auction, 1,972 bags Rio were ‘sold at Tle. a 18% ¢.—average _ and 1,947 do, Santos at 12340. a 16% —avernge 130. an wTs.—The firmness of ship owners checked en. its, which were light. To Liverpoo! 21,000 buah- by reheat, in bulk, were engaged at 12d. ; 3,000 bbis.'tioar at 88. 6d. / 200 boxes bacon at 40s. To London and Glas- gow fates were quiet, while to the Continent they were unchanged. Frstr.. wThe supply of dry cod was heavy and the mar. ket was dull. Mackere! were steady, while prices were unchanged and sales light GvxnY Bas were in moderate demand; 100 sold in Boston at 12%c., cash. They were held at 18%c. a 133¢0., cash. iiay.—North river was steady, with eales of 1,000 bales at 8bdc. for shipping, cash, and at $1 for city use, Hewr.—The market was quiet forall kinds, Within two or three days 100 bales Manila have been sold at bxe., lens 5 por cent for cash. ort.——The market was steady, with sales of new, in lots of 20 a 30 bales, to brewers, at 26e. a 300. , chiefly at 2bo- a 280, Inow.—The market was firm, with limited transactions. Within two or three days some 400 a 500 tons Scotch pig have changed haude at $21 50 a a de , six months. Eng- lish bars were sold at $45 a $47 60. do, refined do, at $51 £0, and Swede at $75 9 $7750. Russia sheet was sold at 160, Lnwe.—Rockland was firm and ip ogy demand, with sales in two or three days of 2,000 bbis. common ‘at $1, and 700 a 800 do. Imp at $1 25. Morasers.—Tho sales embraced 60 hhde. muscovado at poy ic., 20 do, common at 17c., aud 40 do, Porto at 260. Ons,—The demand for city linseed was good and the market was firm, with moderate sales at 000. a 610. The following statement, from the Whaleman’s Shi List, gives the movements in the New Bedford market for the work ending the-11th inst:—Sperm continnes in fair de. mand. The transactions in this market have been sales of two parcels, mounting, te 200 vbis., ‘at $145. In Boe ton 884 bbis., in parcels of the Acaso’s cargo, have ~— fold at $1 40 & $1 43 per gallon, oom to avait Nantucket further sales have been made of 300 I at $1.45. 762 of the above were for export, helo tales of 170 bble. here at a price not transpired, and 200 do. 'n Fairhaven at 450, include all the tranaactione 'n whale for the week. Whaiebone—No traneactions in thie market. Provusions.—-Pork was very dull at $17 17 12% for mere, and tJ gi a hom 16 for prime. Beef wea frm, with gales of 226 Lard was unchanged the salsa amounted yy soetcnaen at 9340. @ 1050. A moderate demand prevailed for cut meats, at steady rates. and for butter, including State, at 140. & 190, and Ohio at 100. a 150. Cheese war be ae at Bigc. a 105,0, Rice, —The sales embraced abou’ t 80 a 90 caska, at B)¢0. = “oe market was stealy, w'th «fair derand the trade, The sales embraced abovt 1.091 hbde , ebiety Cuba's, at 4 $3405; 225, boxes at 4246. jetty oo, us eaeacnulaen, Se i a braced 8c. @ 11 3gC.; Bales Havane at 4c: re * Mhicry was in steady demand oh yemtentegin ae tations, while sales were to a fair Ldn im NEWS SUN mises. SUN SKIS. Sn non errrrnrnnmnnananenne Port of New York, March 13, 1861, CLEARED. ne Henry sist re taih 9 ierana "WH vers, pain lel 'tPrus) Muller, Cork for orders’A Wendt & Se pe (Dan), Lund, Queenstown for ordera— Orleans—W T Frost. e Bri Addy bt very, ®t Thomas ‘aad Maracatbo—Mait- sear Eagle, Zaza—C & E J Peters. jamilion, Edgerton, New Orleans—E D Hurlbut Rorflk, andrews, Norfolk-Brett, Gon & 00. Red Welsh, Bt Thomes and Pouce, PR—Stur- & Co. ee ‘Schr Hudson, ‘West—Master. See Joba Fo “Applegate, Charleston—Van Brunt & A Ryan, Charleston—| Potter & Co. SPs ima S 8M sehr BA Dollar iow, Norfolk-Miller'& Houghton.” Schr Alexander M, Hall, York River—B F 8 Rebr J Van Z it, Bi James River—C H Pierson & Co, Schr A Kelly, Huntley, New London—F J Ci ARRIVED. vs Pombatan, Capt Samuel Mercer, Vera Cruz, r is = favana March # RCuyler Crocker, Savannah. with mdse and toH B Cromwell & Co, ES ES. Te ized steamship Augusia, hence for Savannah; 12th, 9AM, off Capes or Virginia, steamships Hunterville, do for do, and mt Cargina henve for ir Charleston; 8 PM, steam- D ‘ari apes ee tor ‘Ship. -Aretic, 8,'with mdse and 2¢ a 78, caer Andi Star Py pra the deck, oa veoel red injosses trond seca Jan 18, which bi th Brig Bet: a witt't aie ot pane © O iayst Lome g A on, Bartlett, for Sohne Kew Yo i en ‘D God Elizabethport for Boston. Brig Guanche (Sp), ier Tenerife, ia with Barilla, to Wenig fom Cu Co, Inst. iat —; lon 73, spoke brig Ni lew rom Cai Anna Wellin, Jackson, Bi Ayres, Jan 10, with hides &c, to T M May! Sher, Experienced tu incessant (apes ds from River Fiaia up to the Noof 27 8; was9 a N of Ber mada, and encountered hei moally from NW to NNE, uh init, had terrific gulo SSE, during which lost one it N Stowers (of Boston), Sto Matanzas, 10 wheats RY Buck-& Uo. 9th Tost, of Hatteras, ina vy from Esk to NNW, during which lost cutwater r John McAdam (of St Georae, Me, 3 masts), Pierson, en 18 ‘days, with sugar &c, to iT D Brookman & Co: Simacipant, scoee besey wersheny saaied the PSche a. W MeCieltan (Br), Faulkner, Halifax, 15 days, with fish, to Thomas James. Senr Serator, Patten, Norfolk, 3 days, with cotton &e. to tnrges, Clearman Schr Golden Rule oer mpneck, 3 days Senr Memento, Birdsall, Virginia, 3 Schr LcAudentied: Bertlett Baltinore’9 $ days. Sebr James House, Spragg. Baltimore, 4 days, Sehr J B Allen. Allen, Baltimore, 3 Schr Antares, Cordery, Philade:piht Z cays, Schr G Green, Weaver, Philadelphia for New Bedford. Scbr 8 L Crocker, Pre Philadelphia for Taunton, Laura Frances, Higgins, ces, thport for A Schr Emily, Thompson, lzabethport for Ne New Bedford. Schr chr Roanoke, § Fath th Taunton, ickereon, Sobr Aupe D, ¥ ‘hr N & D Bodden, Smith, Barnstable, $ days, eaten, Wellfleet tor Virginia, ord, 2 days Schr OL Bayi ~ ne Hes, Brookhaven for Virginia. Sobr Naind Wales, Brookhaven for Vifginna. Sloop W D, angi, Taraahes ‘Taunton, teermer Delaware, Steamer W jamasutta, Arey. New Bedford, Steamer Dawn. Perry, New Bedford, Steamer Albatross, Jones, Providence. SAILED. Stoimehip Monticello, Washington, &c; ship John Stuart, Liver Trem ‘uarantine—Steamship Adriatic, Sonthampton and Havre «and crossed the bar at 9:35 P' Steaxsubiy Empire Clty is sili anchored at Quarantine. ‘Wind at sunset N, very light, Miscellaneous The steamship Adriatic, Capt Maury, sailed last evening fof Southampton and Havre with 82 passengers. For QueExstown axp Lryerrooi—The steamship City of Manchester, ©: oy pextat 12 ails, susan G Owrns—Charleston, March 13—Ship Susan G ‘on’ Folly I t Roskell, of J G Dale's line, aails on Saur- for Queenstown and Liverpool, taking the Qwens, before re Built at Baltimore in 184 1 J Fraser, of Charleston.—(By tel ibaa, Secretary of the Board of Un Suir Cowrnr, Lowell, from Montevideo for St Thomas, be. fore reporied arrived at'Rio Janeiro Jan na put in leaky. Bur Jou Tavexs The parties ¢ Nn raising ship Jno Trucks, sank at Philadelphia, up to the Oth inst had succeeded im getting out 280 pkga mdas and 100 bundles steel; 130 pkgs were sold for $10, Banx Nestor, Howes, from Boston with a cargo of ice for Alexandria, E, at Gibraltar 14th ult, had heavy’ weather on and put in for repairs, having sprung masts and has sunk 9 Bilwood ‘Walter, rwriters.) iwe received ot Banx Tuos Darr, Dill, at Philadelphia from Porto Ca- tel jmst, lat 30.10, lon 73 ‘8 veasel bot apparent sion Sotans Vaasa ors from Boston for jintanpen, pat t into Capt pa re e night three of ae men were —, frozen, one of whom itis feared will lose bis hands. Succeeded in getting the vessel under close reefed sails, and continued on our course very well until the 9th, about i miles south of Nantucket, when we took the wind trom SSE, which soon increased to'a heavy gale, with a bad ross sea’ At 2 PM hove to under siorm staysails; at 6 P M shipped sea which swept away ‘the deck load, st ie aidship house, galley and chain box apt eine syed paziher =, yee the = ny e crew, ‘swept 0 thin, Moveable’&e Being Gus disabled and short handed, co ng cluded Mo put away for Newport for repairs, which Tem in hopes will be completed by the 14th inst. Bric Union State, from Baltimore for Savannah, which put into Norfolk in distress, will be towed to Baltimore when the weather permits. Scum Isnart. H Day, Chase, for Providence from Baltimore, went ashore t of the Sih berore reported at Norfolk 10th _s in th 1e on the Wolf Trap, Chetaeake inet, ze she remained cargo. x, Roberis, from Washington, NC} for 2900 bushel corn, sprung aleak to make ‘Went ashore at fof New Tnlet Bat. "The sohr and pled Prey coded from Deer p—¥, rie, beat beat! Boston harbor at “int 12th f Derek Broad Sound, nnd unking rudder, slarioa « Boston, March 13—Brig Johanna, from Neweastle for New York, was setae ag hs The crew have been snaen ce reiascons my Coltector of Savannah forces at Pensa. the Lights for Pe A trot Coe sohn Ley contains a notice aed from this date.—Sevannah Repub, a bee yy A letter from on board ka, Pease, of Edgartown, reports her at St Btu, wi, ey oll as before TF Put in to discharge the second mate, who had been off duty for 4 mont Spoken, &. iF, Marthe Nichola, from Jackson sat fat 18 M4, lon 67 30, Foreign Ports. Arrwenr, Feb 21—In port ships Lochinvar, Cole, ‘or New Orleans soon. ‘lin, May: Hamilton, Harding; ' National Guard, Gates, and Kutele’ (Han), Claussen, a NYork soon; Prus veneel Margaretha, Redioff, for sosiou ALGOA Bay, on 19—In port’ bark Urania, Shiverick, for NYork about Feb Bownay, Jan In port sbip Dirigo, Emery, to load for ston d others as before. os AYRES, Jan 10—In port snip Brookit Brookline, oat ay barks Sarah Sheafe % ‘tpetion an Harrow. ‘Moon, Ber- ) Freem: for Curacoa, Feb up mouth for orders; St for Hosen, 1 Win, for do, ding; on, lehener; Dublin, Huntley, an for 35 NYork,1dg: Blake, "une; Talisman, pa co in baltenty Clara. pel, Spectal: on om gg ol i aries Edwin, Litiejobn, from S York. do ‘cobain, Haleyon, from pl ES John Ten Kelton, | mW York Vik Montevideo, une; muck, JobnEon, ‘ase, une; Betsey Ames, Igy about a week; Jel Neh- andy tog, Brow, lune, wig news er i etocdiee Ma's enter, eel ditore and. woutl be, sold at euguon Bid gu date, bark Tlarvest queen, Wheeler, In port Jan 18 dn Addition to the above), ships Parana, Langston, fro ‘ork, Rambler, Bates, eee day} borne J B Johneon, Blake, for West Indies focor dere; Mary C Porter, Adarad, for 46, 14g mules: Fannie He. milton, Wann for, RYork Mag; John Howe, Kelton, for Cape iejoh, for Chase, "1 and forty dg’ Ailefoh, rom. and for do, dag Ha yt ee ed from New ‘tiius Cam jucknar, une ier, Chandler, from’ Portland; Vere ien't from Bangor rein’ do 40; "9 U Poi arranape’ day M 7; ML Potter, Tap bey,” from y.the CW Pouitney, Sprague, from Montevideo) ; Sint 'ranca, Hill, (rom Montevideo, wig BN hiladesy mR. , Fel 140 Nestor, Howes, ft eS od Hora Rone, Jan tea Dept shine Kingnaher, Cushman; ba (en) and ther Sli gan cy ‘ipa few Torrey Gove, foc for ip Memnon, manent 1, ee bark Hannibal, Kline, from Yor Boston, ya Sarl John, for do, “yr RA 84 bark D Chapin, Jorg Ti NYork;, Feb 2, sehr A ter, Baltimore: 4 ‘brad. Achillen ‘tory wert orks ian, bre joie: ung 49; An, barks sleian, gre Bowe Ss ‘orig Jno rome Nf, "iin coe Vernon, fiance ~y bs f brig Emilia, ey Sa Jan 16—tn port hip Fung Bagi, Walden, Ef om ad ih i date ty. Netra ey rade fi | arin, cam Boston, 4 In Ope port brigs Neuvitas, Nelson, for NHavan; iin ryanels, jarsb 1. ord; Lizzie Gardoer, War’, for NYork (al) 19 #0! THURSDAY, MARCH mie 1861. si Crowell, FS Li Ww sine pebah Bean ea fee D Merril Tomy ot a erie oie cars aD Foe dg; South ‘Belle, from do do; from Reindeer, ‘Kins Mortio, Kelley, yfrom dodo; Julie Bini, Olean, roca rae Can- ie for STON, March 12—Arr Br brig Douglas, Cosman, St Mar- ting; gchra Witham Ht Atwood, Foster: ary B Dyer aaParvers, =e ‘Cobb, Cld bark (owes, Pen: cla, Batch ich brig P Buenos Ayres; sch te ‘Thacher, re ton nie a, eg, Sram Magar BPS ‘Smit brig = Africa: ee of ‘the Bay, bt Below, brig fib Cardenas. BALTIMORE, March 12—Arr, J Loveland, Boston; brigs J Union State, Foxwell pelure sees put scbra Wm Bement, » NHaven: Janeirovend "dh Aitrd. cag 8 tons Bullock, Mary Morton (Bp, Rood, Rood, Cardenas; schr ‘Eva Bell, Lee, Bos: ton, Sld ship Morning’ Glory, Hobbs, Annspolis to alee Peed tg calten, Comm, NOx Jeans: sloops Oreaun, Rhodes: Harvest, er Cotwin, ant Fred Tork, "sia alogp Agent Stinmons, somerset fr Now DIGHTON, aged Tarr sehr Albert Pharo, Cavalier, ey March 13—Arr sloop Nan Buren, a. HIGHLAND LIGHT, March 12, 12 M—Passing in bi Matanzas, 3 P! Ellen Maria, rin rire H~ Passing out, abipe Niagara, for Aree tie, ea eel Arootie: at tetary erpoo! ; ux 3 Oi Courant, Olives, Havrey Mox brig Rsctan balan, Vera Craz. 1ath-_ Ar (by tel ship George Washington, Liverpool; bark Fi a4 13 ae 3 ‘ships Potomac, Castor; $d, Marcia Green- NEW BEDFORD, March 11—Arr schr Charmer, Cheney, Baltimore NEWPORT, March 13—Arr brig iurete, Davis, Boston for Matanzas, put in for repairs 5 aches Cherie Bax: x ton, Wi Wiscasset for Niort fa James Neilson, Burt, bya for do; sloop George H Davis, Davis, torte arr brig Rllsha Doane, Loring, Boston for Baltimore: schra A Tirrell, Higgins, do for 49; J Jones, Crowell, tod Leey Baik, Baker, do for F a: Mary A Shop" shire, ieee eters Mexandrie fenderson, hia Tor Sting ad a port meg hoa from Mansanilla for NRARAGA a “ar, “ger 11-814 from Duteh-Island Baittwore: Alsen, ‘uate Beak Tor" NOrleausy SF Soll day, Seaman, do for Philadelphia; ‘Suow Piake, ‘Derrickson, do for NEW HAVEN, March 12—Arr brig Robert Mowe, Ward, Ponce. te tan larch 12—Arr shij Bird, J) NYork; bari tt, Dill, Porto a ee prague, Ma Boston; es Treminens vetverpool basks' Imperador, Powers, Pernambuco: toa, Jarman, ‘Hava idier, Pernambue PORTEAND, March liar barks tune (Nor). ae tenson, jon; Dil Young, Pickup, bi Iphiis; steamer Patapeco, Vall, New York. ¢ brig Ada Purvis, Anderson, Havan: oO ; sehr T Sere. Adams, Baltimore. Sid, viged PAD brig Canima; ‘schra Osstina, Belment, Ocean Herald; and others. ETOWN, Mareb 12, sunset—In port brig Georgia, PROVING from Buenhs Ayres for Boston’ PROVIDENC! larch steamer Westchester, Jones, “2Xork: schr Diadem, calems ace Sa soup E Sprague, Gi>bs, Piermont, 3 NY. sid Carlisle, Tawport; sloop Bienat, Briggs, RICHMOND, March iar i ateonte St ‘town, Parriah, NYork; schrs ‘Beverly, Blanche, Halifax: ‘Magnolia, Nicker: gon, Boston: Oneida, ‘Warren, New York. Linda, Bechon, Bio Grange. LAND, March 7—Sid schre Ads Antes, Ames, Rich- mond; Caroline, Bx Smith, Petersbu: ‘a; Citizen. Drifkwater, do; } rs Sarah, troldon: Pal ¥ gregory amd M na Me i ‘Hope, ‘Henderson, NYorky ith, Voluntser, Brown SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 23 Arr ships Shirley, Bi toni i 24eh, Wim air Hie Baker, Coronel; bari PPA Rawion, sche Florence, “Avery, Vitpnraiso; 27th xh cena serpin Suk pans Howard (ona, 1 ; Benasa ou Bi Webtot, Hodge, Live Lak are Tel ti €n. ie for wr itYork;and others &—Arr achra N B Garduer, 1 mod, bod, Ontos, Mataasas. Cid Br ehip Har’ Reform, Queens. Cg N York.” Are achr 4 Cham! Joss of | ibboom. Ee {Perr sehr Ann 8 aanée, Fish, New York. Sid schr Monitor, Besse, NYork. PERSONAL. LPHEUS PROUDFOOT WILL HEAR SOMETHING to his advantage by calling on Josiah Seayenne, No. 2 Col- lege pi APE Teemeds aber aren area ay a ying at the Lying In Hospital, No. 45) street, N. ¥. D. C.—YOU bad 3 bead LONG; WHY NOT GIVE ames concerned, data of occurrence, and. A GERMAN BOY, 12 Mad No. a ia enti Ten’ the 7th iL. JOHANNA a ad Z F EDWARD HOPEWELL, OF ENGLAND, SUPPOBED be a Steward on board one of the English packets, isin ‘df rerk en THOS @ lox, ‘513 Broadway. F a J WASHBURN ISIN THK sir * sad SISTER ishés her to call at 217 Bowery, room INFORMATION ANTED—oF » uns, tte. PAID 70 lef January, Sean spin oiald ail remy Wy ‘with: Ted and Diack laid one neh? square etal and ih and fine Any on; whereabouts by ending her address 1 Mire: Dulye 430 Waah Gruery, GUNTERMAN, 4, mother, Jo! street, betws na Gunt mother at said place. SPECIAL NOTICES, CREE CPE, co. addrees Sees cone aA oF ae HON. = seus So pre. nial the a Secretary 0 mete, A ine, use of im which to receive the ‘will take place between the hours of 12 and OMICE THE MEMBERS OF THE WILLIAM CAL~ Ro. Bae ireenich a street, Cyt Canto altend ihe the tune J. Surman, Secretary. UAB, Ghalraan. Nite TO aoe or recy tect ta oncom Tae age yt will be gj Monday, the 14th instant, for ao {nue open until the farina nl tax porerng carmen rea tocal and order that any arrora in the anscamhanie Sinan om P=! persons entities Det law to reduction on their assess- menis, by reason for ‘and also ‘and ‘by law from taxation, are reqi to make for such re- "The following section of the act of April 14, 1850, is publish- od for the information of taxpayers:< = Bection 10. the time the books shal le gp pte he ge ay be Rasessed valuation of his real of to have the same corrected If such aj ‘be made in relation to ‘the assessed valuation of real estate it must be made in ‘stating the grounds of objections thereto, and Sarit te thats Solanki eteanmeant ap they If such ‘application be i # F i : ; i | ‘ i ef F i lf i F; ry = oe 3E i 4 2 if Har J. W. ALLEN, J. W. BROWN, TORE MEDICAL COLLEGE, AMD tal, Ro 90 rieenth street. — of this insti ation will Arca fame on Wednesda March 13, at 8 o'clock. WValedisiory Address’ to. the Graduates . D. Ladies and fully invited. R_ OGDEN DOREMUS, Dean of the ano E. D. Morgan, President Board ‘OTICE.—PABTIES HAVING, LEFT TRUNKS OR other in the Hotel St. jarch 1, ‘i Sr ag moiifed tha i il be sold or other ft called for, and charges paid thereon, wets OUTHERN TRADE, ALL INVOICES | OF Ds ng to South Carolina, Georgia, esisntppl and Texas ma be sworn to. ON BIs- SELL, "11 Wall street, Commissioner for those Siates has necessary forms (PHE FRIENDLY SONS OF ST: PATRICK WILL €BLE~ Monday evening, 1th ‘nat, Bs f ielock, The following on Mone aieietirttss elected as’ officers for tha [ARLES P. DALY, President. ¥ ‘Watson, i ‘Vice;Pres't. haries las wclaslacbay The following members, were appointed Noract as slowards, from whom Cann! LOST AND FOUND. UND StRAYING—ON THE 8TH INST., IN THE neighborhocd of Broome street and Broadway, 8 New- foundiand roving Pro, ' peryand pay’ A Piaieayt FRIDAY EVENING, Keen yin oe at the Academy of Mi centre rouni th Wiltplense onl at 64 and 88 South street O87.—$10 REWARD WILL BE PAID BY THE SUB- seriber to any person who will return a Yaw! ix. ieen feet long, five fect four inches wide, and twenty-six inches deep; ye bolt torn, out of stern, green bottom, mou Jost on lusts between New York and Newark. to Capt. John Mailtne, 32 South Market street, Newark, N.J.- OST—ON TUESDAY, MARCH Puree, containing about §26 in olty The owner can have him expenses. Apply at 478 Bi A RED 81 sand about 88 Totter beteen PIN.—LOST IN BROADWA' be ther between 891 and the St. ba gg Hotel, in Broadway, or in a South a Diam ‘luster Pin, containing about $0, stones, set Tits Gamer ne returned 10 the office of "the Howard Hotel's reward wil be ‘paid hall amply remiunerate the finder, questions’ wi Loe coe HARDWORKING Mass fs wae in gold, bank bills and a itheral reward will be given to the finder by directing: the same to W. L., Herald REWARDS. +X sar Brooklyn, will receive the st $20 ae mk A 17% [bated ~ te ON SA- day, Marsh 9, wom, painted white outside, with a blue tires tal x inside painted Ie painted athe rn gaia ey 44 Greenwich street. sare eeai Rear 5 BILLS PAY AB 1D. of solvent parties in the Sout rane sais Sern HE NOTICE. —| or five years; ‘worth mere ‘| will confer a favor ington street. L. —I_ AM IN TOWN, TO BOSTON SOON. SEB ME before Saturday. Cc. L. MORALES. ONS. at, Soceee SORE TED scouring, can get ing the ticket ber. HILIP—IF YOU WILL BE ON 3 PARK sogyee ‘same time, if not on Monday, you will oblige TILL MRS, STEVENSON CONFER A “SOOTHING” Epvor by writing oF sending her address to he Foal Ww; MOORE, OR ANY ONE wuo a ste eentarn meer dncer’ telen, Gratton, is addrees intmnedieiely, as ier, Helen Gratton, is bout to lose er Drebent hom "address Mra. J. A. Davis, 1aS Pieretont wife, Brook! 7. NTERE STING x THE ¥ THE POLAR SBa— I Captain ae win 0 Command of the ‘nited States mail CUnived States rill deliver bi \ntoresting iecturo on that 4 Tmodnin and Lbveraiee pny eae Re od Fa —- on ftrday evening Mi Maren i arnich. Me At the Stoee Gf the lecture proper Lape. deliver an origi isn eee Seen Tem a . ti ‘be devoted to the venetit of Mr. Orville Gard. TTickotn 2 cent, 10 be obtained at door on the even- lecture. CTURE BY THE REV. JOSBPH P. THOMPSON, D or the benettt of the I lew York. Ot ity ele A jah jeot—'" ‘and How % ort “ithe al of the Board of sdusston, ‘corusr THURSDAY BYENING, 14th tout At 8 o'clock. jokets 26 conte; can be obtalned at aM PERKINS, Proddent, Wa. A. Owen, Ohatrman pro tem, of Exeontive Committee, _MATRIMOSIAL. TOUNG, PARISIAN, OF CHARACTER (on, iro stranger 10 ork, rua Aires i if Toit qut msl’) pene,” Please lew to mat — ‘oddreas Paul Larmatine, Union square office, New York. POSITION AND INTELLI bY Dee awe an honest Pay deaires the Acqualntante ith & view to, matrima ‘8 gentleman of ny) means to eupport ® ‘wife, wer ‘ait In § Booker preferred. Address L, Ametie, sation D, th property, i, sume from $3,000 to $8,000. Ap- 875,00 ee TO LOAN—FOR A Rd py AL BY teb executors of sy will be dealt w' aYTON a Fu. {a Property Exchange, 4 No, 84 ‘anand trea, LOAN OFFICES. ATs NASSAU STREET —A. BOKnmAy, pignonD fooler ics Sr ays tara: a4 Tal valve, at his pervave ofloa, Nov ea Noses street room No.2, up stare, Business cont dent T 111 GRAND. it, THREE DOORS WRAT fhebriit ae ets PY pat hhig Jeser' pul’ a a a ‘sold, by JOS! A. JACKS! ‘puion, A’ nn CHAMBERS. eranst—¥ NEY TO el amount he wall bucwe and old maned TSAAGR, broker oe 4 ’ commission merchant, 11 re street, N.'B.—No busl- ‘eas tranane’ed on Baturday. (a B THOMPAON £00. ADVANCES ON eiches, Jewelry, anid all kinds of Ayrton Ea sre tise cr osnls ictets room No, 2 second tended to in this city and Brooklyn. BILLIARDS. I apeieaie ae aa ‘8S COM! pa esy OUSHIONS, pag OY a ‘01 ah. 63, 65, 67 cr x. ‘ANTED—THE BEST ae ‘Al ‘ane has to #6! for ons Tioliare ae Teh nodveas G. A. L., box 188 Post office. street anal Duane