The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1861, Page 4

Proposition to Mas« New York, Long Island and State Islomd a Bree City— The Hanseatic League—Some Account of the Free Cittes ot Hurope, &e., &c. ‘We learn that in copgequenve of the dissatisfaction oc- @ationed by the injurious and inexplicable Morrill tariff, there has been an assocwtiou consisting of prominent merchauts, citizens, &¢., #t rted in this city, for the pur- pose of uniting Staten Islaod Long Islaad and Manhattan Asland, aud incorporating ‘Le three into one free city. For the better understandiny of the working of such an Ancorporation, we give eke'c 3 of tho free or Hanseatic cities of Europe, all of whi) ore known tous by means Of the commercial and dip)» catic relations existing be- ‘tween them and us. Before taking each indivi ual city izto consideration, a few wores relative to th. origin and progress of the Binacatic League may be | it. resting to our readers, ag ‘well aa to show to them th. ‘he proper protection of their fommerce had, as in the p:« case, a great deal to do with the establishment of that covfederation, HANSEATIC LEAGUE. The Hanseatic League ((b- title taken from the Teutonic Word hansa, a confederscy, an association of the Principal citios of the north of Gormany, &c., for the bet. Ger carrying on of commerce, anu for tueir mutual safety nd defence, This copfeder wey, so celebrated in the early Bistory of modern Furope. e.0tributed in no ordinary de- Bree to introduce the bles nge of civilization and good @overvment intothe North he extedsion and protection ©f commerce was, however, 1's main object. Hamburg, founded by Charlomague \2 the ninth, and Lubee, founced about the middle of tho twelfth century, were the earliest members of the (ougue, There is no very di- Teot evidence as to the pe iod when this alliance was con. Bummaicd, Some ascribe ito origin to the year 1169) others to the year 1200, av oihers still later—viz: 1241 The confederacy doubtless ose little by little, lke our United States, until it attaine the great power for which it became ultimately 80 cel-bvatet. The cities that were established along the Baitic cagcriy joined the confedera- tion. The progress of the isague was, in consequence Bingularly rapid. Pefore tie end of the thirteenth cen- tury it embraced every con) erable city in all those vast Countries extending from ty onin to Holland, and was a match for the most powerful movarchs. In the fourteenth and fiftcenth ceuturics it ¢ mpriaed from sixty to eighty Cities. Tho supreme «thori of the League ‘was vested in the ‘ puites of the different towns assembled in Coicress. In it they dis- cussed oll their moasurey ‘ecided upon the sum each | ity should contribute to (i.e common fund, aud upon | the questicns that arose b tscen the confederacy and | Other Powers, as well ss ‘ose betwoon the different j members of the League. “he Congress met every three Joars, or ofvexer if occavion required. Any one might be chosea a deputy, and thy ongress, therefore, was not composed only of merchete, but also of clergymen, lawyers, artists, &c. When the deliberations were con- cluded, the decrees were formelly communicated to those below them; sod the must vigorous measures were adopted for carrying thom into effect. The confederacy egrired nearly the eatire monopoly of the trade of the Baltic and the northorn wate ¢ of Europe as well as that of the land. There cannot ea shadow of a doubt that ths League, by its Mmiiuence, was the means of prodi- giously accelerating the progress of civilization in the north; for they repressed » racy by sea anu robbery by land; they cet the example co the intabitants of good government and subordinativ«, and inspired them with & taste for literature anu e. The Kiugs of Denmark, Sweden wd Norway, in their jealousy NEW YORK EFRALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1861—TRIPLE SHEET. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Of arrival are free f any transit duty if yet in thehands | Of original importers. There is no warehousing system in use at Hamburg, nor is it required, the duties being Solow. The warehouse reat of a quarter of wheat may be about wo and a half cents per mouth, but there are Ro fixed rates, On passiug St de the masters of vessels must send thoir Papers, including the manifest, bills of lading and cook. ts, On shore, that the amount of the Stade dutics (shih by the way are much heavier than Hamburg city duties, of the progress of the League, were frequent. ly engaged in hostilities with it, but the only reruwis was to augment and extend it, as union geve them streng’h. Their military operations being combined and direcied by @ council compored of men of tried talents and experience, was thereiore excellent, and their com- merce supplied them with aa abundance of all sorts of | provisions, The Hansard» became the principal merchants of Europe, and even the thn conteryative city of London | granted them exclusive privileges. HAMBUR | One of the frec Hanseatic cities uated on the river Eibe, and has a population of about £0000. It is con- sidered if not the greatcet, one of the greatest, of the | commercial cities of Coptinen‘al Europe. It is certainly | 80 of Germany. The water communication of the city has been £0 improved by sluices aud canals as to make them very advantageous. Tho trade of Gamburg is, ina great measuro, passive; that is, it depends more upon he vitality of other countries than upon its owa policy. The free navigation of the Eibe has a great deal | to do with the cess of Hamburg. A rai communication cmnrects Ha aburg with Berlin and other important cities. The goverbment is composed of a mate, Comm esion, Council avd Assembly. The Senat made up of twenty-eight voting mombers, who receive ‘en apoual ealary end constitute the executive. Thoy have oo hereditary right or distiuction, but they have the privilege of electing their own members. Such elec tions, however, are almost always in concurrence with the popular wib. The burgesses, or citizens, act by ae legation in various ways: by called the Council of Fiders; t by an assembly of one hanire! dies are each entitled t) confer wi tions of impor ‘ance. a conmissi the Council of Sixt uteiguty. Th the Senate on qnes: | The Senate alone can propose a | Jaw; its adoption or rejection rests with the represeate: fives of the cilizene. To be a citizen ina legislative wevse it is re sto deof the Luthoran faith and | to possess pormanens property within the wails | to the value of ove thousand rix dolla:s (about | $1,200), or double thet amount if outside within the tersitory the right of citizenship for mei tile purposes is of easy acquisition, viz:—" Fi annot establich themselves as merchants or carry on any busivess jo their own names at Hamburg | without becoming burghers, and to be mana- | * gacturers they must also enter the guild or corporation | peculiar to the trade they mean to follow. But tobe j come @ burgher one has only to comply with certain | forms and pay certain fees, which do not in all exceed | Jen pouncs ($50). He then becomes, inthe eye of the WW, Hamburg suvject, aad euj.os all tho rights aud | i 2 of & native lhe wh of the constit ma wos framed by a ¢ sim appoinied ¢ of Germany iu 17 ag ty wit ig Hamburg ba source of f.equent strife between the Senate (¢ tocracy) aod ihe citizens, The city revenue is der ely from customa and ax taxes. These def the public ealuries and th the military, # wre in number about two thousand. ‘The river is kept in order by mo fa toll upon ship ping. ‘The territory of Tamburg comprises about one hundred and thirty three square wiles. Tt consists of a gmail district lying around the ci'y, of the town and Dailiwick of Cuxbaven at the mouth of the Fite, where a number of very large resscle gene rally wnloai—their cargoes taken up to Ham llages in the Duchy of Hol- stein. Hamburg {8 consected in commercial relations with Frankfort, Lubec and Bremen, of which we shal! proeent!y speak, and these form what are known as the Hanse fowns or Hanseatic Cities. Hamburg was declared a free imperial city in 1618, but the Kiugs of Denmark claimed the sovercignty of it, and exacted ‘fa tribute from the citizeue as purchase money for the con firmation of their Mber ties until the year 1768, when a re punciation of this claim was made, and Hamburg obtained ‘a full confirmation of her rights as a free and iadependent city. The city suffered considerably during the Bona: partist ware, and did not fairly recover itself for some years after peace was declare’, The United States has a Consulate in Hamburg, the office of Consul having re cently been filled in the person of James Hl. Anderson. ‘The customs duties at Hamburg are as moderate as porsible, being only one-eighth per cent ad valorem on exporta and only one-half per cent on imports; but io truth they are not quite so much, being calculated in money of ove value, and paid in money of loss value ‘The duty in fact is estimated in bankable money and paid jn currency, meking @ difference of twenty per ceat. There ia no inspection of goods at the Custom House, the merchant merely making owth as to their value, and the duty ieageessed thereon. Smal! packages, ifnot worth over $175, are admitted free of duty. The following articles are exempt from import and export duties:—-Apparel of tra- veliers, bark unground, barley, bones, bronze metal, Dockwheat, sheathing copper, old brass, brass in pilates ‘and sheets, coal, stone, gold and sliver bullion and coin, dinens, with or withoas cotton mixture, linen baggiog, malt, oats, oil cakes, potatoer, printed matter, musical burg in lighters—aod 6 and scientific maps, woollen and cotton rags, rape seed, eye, wool, wheat, crude gine. The following are free of import duty only:—Timber, staves firewood and turf, Those free of export duty are ail articles under seven dollars in value, regardless of quantity; all manvfactures of the city, all provisions for wonsola tying inthe harbor, articles not exceeding one hundred poun’s in weight nor of greater value thaa $55, All goods rp expo: to! withio thre? movths from the tate Beard of Supervisor: ‘This Board met yosterday—President sta wart in the obair. After the reading and adoption of dhe y"winutes of the fast meeting, the following brsiness was tram wted:— ‘The weekly statement of the Cumptroiler, shows the condition of thy county treasury, was recetyea It btates that the Balance, March 23, was $217,727 30,258 4 $8,000,000, Tourapay, April2—6 P. M. At noon to-day Secretary Chase commenced opening the bids for the new federal loan of ‘The amount offered was unusually large—over thirty millions of doliars—nearly four | times as much as the government wanted. It is ! understood, at the time we write, that the suc- f Do. 0. Gorge A Stone, Troy, N 0. a, Do. Go. bo. do. Do. ao R. M Fairboode, New York and re levied by Hanover for the right to pass up the 157,812 21 | e@ Sul bids will average 93 60-100, and that bid- | yp yau Vik, Now York river ibe) may be calculated, On the vessel arriving mabziacanas a ders at 9517-100 will geta part of the amount x > a aunburg the broker reports her to the Custom Houss, =e bili of Normon Welaod, amounting v0 #6En foe pep | they i for. At this rate the advance in govern Do. do. 0 sive bis guarantee for the payment of the duties. of extra guards for the county jail, was ordered to b6 | quent encdit since February 22 hus been about Pe ueackee toe 3. 4 8 Yhea the receipt for the Stade du ies is produced, the . ent. The following is the list of the | Bavk, Milwaukee (by y Vee vessel is allowed to unload, Oa clearing, a manifest of Pe le dan oda ae ny ato meet the in. heres per & rf Viek, of New York)..-..++. the outward cargo, together with the Consul’s certificate Supervisor Piust opposed the appropriation, om the | Tux Buw a. THR $8,000,000 Govennamsyr Loan. Do. do. of tho regularity of the ship's papers, must be produced —BTOUbd that it was aot right to thns overtax the ieople, | Naess of e- Amit Bid, = Per Cent. Do. do. bi | @nd that the increase was woaecessary, as his prayious D. Peters « Co , Boston. 000 92 00 Merritt, Sirang & Co, New York. 25,000 at the Custom House by the broker, who obtains in r2- | Salary ($1.00) was auilleeut, wish " Rivard © aoe en’ 49000 wi Howland & Aspinwall, New York .100,000 turn a clearance certificate authorizing the veasel to go Supervisor I’vnny thought that ae the Legislaturc hed | ftobert J. Wright, PA uladelphi 4,000 2°00 Do. 00, ae to sea, Brokers are positively forbidden to act as mer- Psesed the bili, it was tho duty of the Board to appro- | Goo. W. Pattercon,Jr4,Corning,N. 1,000 90 19 Bank, Graves & Co., New York... 10 000 duataar folees: priate the sure inentioned Do. do, 1,000 90 29 Do. do... 10,000 3 4 | Superviror Bivar thought that it was ve to tlio’ Do. 1.000 90 39 Do. 10,000 FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE county. and tat if such things were allowed to go ca Do. 108 90 a9 Allen Batvilles Mew Yom Peed . | the taxes would soon amount fo $15,000,000 instead of Do. ! rhe mm, New York. Is 4 considerable city of Germany and seat of the Ger- | $19 cag tog years B16, oa 1000 0 79 Wm. & John O'Brien, New Yorks. . 96,000 manic Dict. It is situated on the river Maine, and is spe- ‘The report of the ecmmittee in favor of paying the bo. 1,000 90 89 T. J. Mason, New York 10,00 cifically so denominated to distinguish it from Fraokfort | bills of Roger Adama and twenty others, for atiendance Do. 1,000 91 19 Do. do. 10.000 on the Oder, a town of Prussia, The city is divided into | oh ake Gout of Over and Teriniacr, anwounting to 366 De. i ss a & 10'000 two parts by the river, but conmected again by meansof |“ Supervisor BLUsrr opposed the pay ig of these bills in Do. 1,000 91 79 Do. do. 10,000 a good stone bridge. The principal part of the city ison | the most ychement manner, stating that frere was no | \¢' ¢ 4 enyou, New York. 1,000 90 16 Do. do, wi the northern bank, and is called Frankfort proper. Thiy | S€Ce#sit7 of appointtag thore men, abd that tNey did uot 4 Ge, ame oe 4,000 town; ‘the vesidenes of andient' aalter 4 a perform ali the services charged for, THat in she month Do-, a bY * 000 5 cient electors, princes and | of Decemer, 1860, the court was in seasion bu’ nineteen Do~ do. 2,000 90 76 counts, is now divided in religion between the Cutholics, | days, whereas tweaty are charged; that in January, 1861, Doe do. ine 2 » en he i 2 the court was in session but twenty days, vrhile’ twenty- 9 ao. D who have nine churches; the Lutherans seven, aud the fe ee te the fit) Dany nunnn ar Zz é. 1,000 91 76 Do. 0.000 Calvinists two. The Jews are also settled here in large | prisoners tried was sit, and in the second menth the | c. A’ ttarrh “am, Ogdensburg, N. ¥ 5,000 91 BL Do. 10,000 numbers, aud embrace some of the woaithiest of their | number was eleven, and there was no necessity of such | N. 1. Grisw old, New York... ae * De id race, including the Rothgchilds, &c. Frankfort carries | &rge number of men to tnke charge of tio" privmnors. | Stone «¢ Der men, Boston... joo O2 B. Usher, New York > "5 000 That the court Dad sufficient men to attend toits buriness Dg. a. . y z if 5.000 on a great trade im books and printing. It is alto noted | witieut any addition, and therefore the employmoat of Lo. do. 10,000 92 65 | Do. see? 5.000 as being the birtplace of Goethe, The libraries also | these’men was both illegu) and unnecessary. Ds, do: 10,000 92 85 N_H. Slocum, New York. (.---- 2000 4 Supervisor Pursy contended thet the men were adso- | wm, Beet ay ©0., Boston 4,000 92 00 Lawrence & Co., N. London, Conn. contain some valuable manuscripts, Frapiefort, tong a | {0 7 deeded as atterdanis, aot te a ae ~ do. . 2000 92 60 Do. do. 5,000 free city, was much oppressed by Bonaparte from 180 | Uf'the orisoucrs, Det to mtisted wo ee nia ie do. 2,000 92% Do. do... + 6,000 to 1813, and is still burthened with a debt, taorosult of Supervisor Davis moved to lay the matter over, a3 Do. t ‘S00 noe am pat — bee 100,000 the forced contributions of the Frenoh. It, howover, | ters, Was ,not & furl Hoard preaent, and s serious matter Do. Yoo on ay De. ‘1005000 allows a perfect equality to the different dencminations |" presidant Siswanr said that Ae would vote for t24:pay'- = 1,000 92% a of Christians, and a final’ appeal to the Diet, at which the ment of the bills, cx she, Belioved that the mez were Do, ae Ere |; Routaarmed New, York, f gally appointed and done their duty, but there Do, " 2 : : | four cities are represented’ by the same person and have pi a y, and forthe Tuite’ be a ay oe viele Tos og 1,000 9335 Do, do, the same voice, The territory of Frankfort comprises | go large a number. S. A. Holbroo't: iss 6000 91 05 No, a about one hundred and ten square miles. The Gonsul ‘The report aud the resolution aceompanying it were’| Danici W. Ladd, 1000 S ms ne Pa Bo General of America at the Iieseatio Cition is located at | gralgy Adopted. Tho oeveral Lik amount 10 noer!y | amos P. Tapley, Bos pa ine id ut ~massiar “iar Frankfort, and Rufss Hosmer has recently been appeict- | © A lirgo mont of roxtineburinese was transacted, Do. ee. | en ee ed to fill the position of Consul General. after which the Board adjourned until next Tuosday, ef | prewster, Smith’ Oo., i e500 Sage Ward & Go , New Yor é No German city, with the exception of Berlin, is %8 or. a Se At Do. : $000 o Do. do. k centre of 80 memy railways. Tour main and seven locel’ City Intettigenve, By } 2 “1,000 Do. do. lines meet in thts city, having’ communication with tko"| New OxcaN oon TUR Sovrm—Anottier fine organ hax | Wm. Beales, Jr., &6C0:,-Bo + 20 Log = Grand Duchy of Baden, Switzerland, Wurtomberg, Bava- | been turned out of Erbou's establishment, intended for ie A 1000 Do. do. ria, Mayenoe, Wiesbaden, Coblenta, Ludwigshafen, the | the First Baptis: *harch,Coluwbts,Ga. It-was exhibited Do. 40. 1.000 Do. io, Bavarian Palatinate, Manheim, Strasbourg, and even | ¢» the public on Wednesday afternoon amd! evening last, | James E. ‘Thorndilee, Bosto Ey ~ - with Paris, The Matae Weser railway passes through the | when it was performed on by Mr. H Wi A. Beale, of . Co., Beaton 100 000 Do. do. Brcater part of the two Hesses toCassel, and communi- | zandon, Alt precant expressed themscttes highly de. | 2 e Brothers & Co., Deeson 100,000 James F, Bingham, Philadelphia. 40,060 cates with Hanover, Bremen, Berlin, Saxony, Cologne, | lighted with the :satrument, ard it is iy One of | semi, L. Day, Springieid} Likes 8,000 Do. ao ae Hamburg, &e; The " . the best we have over heard. {t presen’vammgniticent ’ ‘ae, Le 6,000 Do. _ do. be a 8, ko. Hanau railway connects Frankfort eppenrance, the caer belng of rossw0od, and of elaborate Do. 4 ++ 6,000 Field & MeLane, New York....... 100,000 with Hanau and the principal places: atong the Maine, ia- | Cozinthian design, t-venty three fet. in height, fourtson J eect mae 2 5,000 Bank of Commerca, New York, for, cluding Bamberg, Nuremberg, Augsberg, Leipsic, Dresden, | fee? tvide and eight feet deep. it contains tvn® sets of * Do. do. 1+ 5 000 iteelf and aay spars ener Bobemia and Munich, even to Austria. ‘The constitution | keys and twenty-two atops, with pedals, Ae: Me. Beale | 4 ™ Lowe, Pros’tS. L/D) Homan © 12,000 sages oan ene, 5. >See performed, among ot morceauz, Meyerbeer’s*“La Pro. Do. do. de. 12,000 8.8. Richards, New York.......- of Frankfert ia similar to that of Hamburg, being a mix- | Phety Maren,” Bach's" minor antl St. Ante Jagues, = ~ fe... 12,000 Samuel C. Moore, New York...... 60,000 ture of aristocrecy and democracy. Tho government is | eliciting the 'warmes. ‘approbation from’ the-aucience. De. wn db. 12,000 Bank of Commerce, New Foes aa vested in a Senate, Assembly and Comntittes of Citizens: Fg erent op poy are naony fi no ; wie might Do. 6.000 Washington Mills, New York..... 5,000 The Senate, which exercises the executivepower, is com- | have comidered it his Cty to have stopped tt 2a transitu, : 5,000 Do. do.. + 5000 posed of forty-four raembers, divided into three | as Erbex’s establishment as done far, fore towers or: 5.000 a ar branches—Justiees, Senators oor: : izirg the entire Soul, and conspiring witk'rebo's to a 5, : G estions; Conhars and Connneiiine—aad her Ip the=F praise God, thaé any other ‘2 the eoutey, 1 1000 Do. do + 8,000 ing two Presidents, one chosen from each of the two frst "s - 000 Industrial Savings Bank, N. York.100.000 pala te ee The Legislative tetas: Tus Duster Grouxp Neisance ww tum Twesctstver 3) 000 Do. do.... 75,000 ti ti: i 4 si ve mittee of Citizens of sixty members. The Assembly on First evenue, somer. tere betwee Thirty soventin 20% 0 EL. roadibog ee see a generally meets in the November of each year, and sits ‘ Do. Tom Sherman & Komaire, New York. for about a: month or six weeks, aud its et a tak and Thirty vinth streets. It consists of a ping: fara te 600 ) _ do. 20 000 final new’ laicg. browancks fens © | found tor :anure, frou whtex an ictolorable stenety | A; A; Rerrage (oi 20m! Do, do. 10,000 tell: SE Ree Lae DIE are proceeds {ror morning till right without cetsation. fhe | @ Currier, Boot 6008 Do. do, 10,C00 BREMEN oe wos Cegeiag’ abol. = Pp cae by Are "to 6,000 Quarles C, Adams, New York.... a pe authorities rome half dozen t'mes, Dut soci¢how or other 7 lo. * Tsa large, populous and strong town, witie territory | f'\ccms to flourish still, and sertainly is now ‘quite 2s mes a fs Sine Hugh Mittell, New York + 10,000 of about eecneir ove — miles. The river Weser offensive ag orr. ‘There is e-wicked rumor atoat that | Peter Murray, New” ¥ 10,000 ro Pe Pose oe bien runs through it, vides it into the o!4 and new | the men who Zep the dump!ay ground ore rather: in- | Sonn c. Eaves, Wash ingt 25,000 n J. Argoun, New York...... town, The harbor is six miles nearer the seaat a place | jiuential with Hci leg gerd Canny on tote | 3. Ssott & Som, Baltin aore 19'000- ae John P: Elton, Waterbury, Conn.. 105.00 called Elstliet. Boats ouly can approach the town. This | the authorities. The health of che people rending ia te-| py tebe dork, Poa 6.000" 91 00 Do. do ser oD town is governed by its own magistrates, ana is di. | viciuity of thedumping grout Remands shat tho cut alleles * sl000: 92 00 C. F. Knowlton, Cashier, NewYork 10.000 Vided into quarters, each of which has a burgomaster, | *#80e should be Jostantly and reatty abolished, P00" ae i St eae The religion is partly Lutheran, partly Culviniatic, the | S418 OF INTE Re? iy SrEAMs~ee:—The Interest © 2 Coe! ont Do. do... 10/000 \attor predominating. It hes a considerable trade in its | late Wm. B. Cromwvell in the fol:owing steamrs was actt $000 917% Do. 1 80e+++ 10,000 own manufactures, as.algo in blubber. The fstreries are | St Public auction at noon yesterday by Mr. Wm. Ss. 80,000 92 00 Samm xmawel M Pond, New York... 10,060 i 1 : Duke:—One balf interest in tbe atenmehip Chesapeake, 80,000 92 1-5 faylor, New York. very productive. The French took possession ef Bremen $10,000; one-third iatereat in the Geo. Creed $7,600" 40,000 92% De. do.. 5.000 in 1806, but it recovered its iudependence in 82%, It | one-third interes. in the Thomas £wann, for $: 9,000; one- 69,000 92: Do. + 5,000 has long been, and will continue to be, the mest im. | third interest in t%o Locust Point, fer $11,000,'one-thiré | Do. de. re oie Adolphe Tucker New Yor : Looo | Portant «ntrepot om tho Continent for the: sale of-tobacco, | interest in the Vernpoeo,, for $11,290; aud one chin Lnte-’| James Tuttle; Beoton 000 94 00 Samuel Bobke, New York. 2 4000 i 26th the tonnage of United States verseis arriving at | Grasp Cucnci Coxcar —By advertisement im another Wm. 6. Doughsrty, 1 ew York 2.000 se Franeig P. Furvald, New York... 9,000 u 8 eae that of Great Britain, and equalled | coinmyy it will be oven that Prof. KU. Grandie % to give ~~ er 2/000 9354 do. ..+ 5,000 that of all the other countries put together. Thore ia an grand yocal and instrumental zt this evening, at Do. 2,000 983, Do, do. » 6,000 American Consulate here, - bop Do. 2,000" 94 00 E 8, Munroe, New York. » 20,000 : the free Cuurch of the Good Shep'serd, in Fifty-fourtly Py 90 00 Do. he 10 000 A trifling export duty is imposed on all articios of mer- | street, ncar Second avenue. The proceeds wit bede- | 5 Thompson, New 5000 90 09 Do. aeete 6.000 | chandige shipyed.from Bremen, and a similarly light duty | voted to the beuel't of the church. q Hed 93 00 . 8'000 on all imports. Bremen bas become the most ccnsidera- Finn ix Harte, ~Adoat eight o’cleci: yesterdey morn Do. ¢ 5.000 o1 5,000 bie port on tho Con inent for the shipment of emigrants | ing a fire cccurred {n the extension butiding atteshed to Jeremiah Pangbora 5. = 4 . Pid to this country, and their conveyance has become an ob | the Fort George Hots!, em 186th etre=teend Harlemmtivers | MM 7 oy 25 000 91 80 20'000 Ject of much importance. The ship brokers of Bromen | The building was unocoupied, and the *re.is consoruently Do. ‘do. « 25,000 92 05 20,000 ‘isenaal obinasd ak paxtty 40-t | soppoged to be the work of un iucenary. The damage Do. do. * 95 600 92 35 + 20.000 are licensed ollicers, and give eecurity to the emount of | aaounts to about $200. The property is owned by Theo. Do. + 25 000. 92 55 + 20,000 over $1,500 for the faithfal discharge of their duties. | dore E Tomiiuson. Wm. 3: Moit, Now "100 000 91 00 ‘ 10/000 They are not e lowed to transact any commercial or mer. Connectioy.—In yesterday's issue we mentioned that ? » 1,000 92 00 + 10,000 cantile business on their own account the accigent at the sow building in Cmbers sirset-was + Bite bi Sink Sorkecdentt, Meo vod ome ing the harbor aro subject to the superintendence of the | ocensioned by the ising of the rope with whieh the 10,000 Robert Somerville, New York.... 10.000 Ha. or Master, whose direations are to be obeyed by the | blocks of marble wore being hoisted 4 their places; this, + 15,000 5 do. | nto Yo ru c " . | we are requested to sey, ts Incorrect, co the bloek causi 40 10. crptaien ond crown. He FeRNE com Ue thiominover | Tet isem Wad Genie fended Wb peoliion, simian © ; 10,000 Do. do. board into the harbor under a heavy penalty, whielt cam |) was accidentally pusked on the unfor‘waate womam pasa | G W. Ryerson, N ew York....--» 20,000 Jas, Gailatin, New York. be increased if the offence he repeated, the offender being | ing by. Mazio & Kanz, Ne w Xork.. 100/000 Brander ‘Guilds, New York obliged to remove the articles 80 cast into the herbor. Naum tkawaae: ~ = Loyd : a | Gunpowder is not allowed to be kept on board, nor fire ial Susecasc Rae GORF 4E% tat eaal dental Do. ae C0000 3 do. armeto be discharged tn the harbor, under 2-heavy m Siccat deoweel wb the dee of Derseued Do. do. 100,000 Do. . ; z ‘ ‘bited between | Resever was foun) drow foot of Dey street a ry 100.000 penalty. Fires on board ship are prohibited be yesterday. Upon tavestigating the cage Corone>. Jack: Do. ca. 6.000 unset and sunrise, and the captain ovly is allowoda light | tnan found that do-eased had been rising vince the 7th Do. «0. 109.000 10,000 tn a closed lantora in hs oven cabin, The erows-arenot | of February last, and when last se2 ho was ia- Do. no. 100,000 10000 gyre pals er cilia oi toxicated. Roseyor was a native o n¢,. adout Do. vee 100 10,000 allowed to carry flrearma, dirks or other weapons on Swenty pocens bus bed recently & poser hy 70000 5000 shore. aoe Carolina, Verdict, “Accidental drov uiag. 0,000 5,000 TORRE, Farat Faun in —Jeaeph Curry, a native 40,000 10,000 Or Lubeck, the last of the four free cities of Northern | or jroiand, aged a; semplijel.as 6-haitaer . + 80,000 10 000 Germany, is nominally tho chief of the Hance towns: | in the stable of Lim Whitcomb, No. 3 Mercor e:root, fell 4 do... 6,000 coo When it was actually so it was very powerful, but the | from the hayloft yesterday moraiag whlle in a state of Do. do... 25,000 . do. 000 It, however, still enjoys a fair ehare of the Bolte trade: | eenirmer held cainquest upoa th» body, whca the jury Do. do. |) 6000 Do. do. {10 000 ‘The Deputies of the Hance towns used formerly tomeet in | rendered a veraict i accordance wish the fact. Do. do... 6000 Clabsen,Ciarkson & Bros, N.York. 13.000 the town housd at Lubec. It has mianufactorica of cord — James Tyuck ., N few York 25 c00 Po. do. . 10.000 age, sail cloth, &o., besides sugar reflncriea sad tobacco paren unr uaa and ~ gg socoiuak ia 4 = — om 2. 000 manufactories, and builds merchant vessele. Lubec i8 | ciiin from St, Domingo; Jobin Titus, of Vhiladsphia: J. @. | A, W. Artht irs &Leroy, New Vor 30,000 Do. do the seat of the Supreme Court of Appeal, and is alsothe | Morton and “i Merriman, of © mapas Cg gE w re - bin Jobn. T. Johnson, sie York < Gities ix | Simons, of Poonsglvamia, are ctapping at che Lafasge } 0. do. x . we capital of the Hanseatic ities, The court cousista of six | mone Pius 8 dieing iM ine: Yee, anion Miskeclecn, iow Yorks members—one from each free elty, the Atsh from Bre. | MMe et ga and Do. ~~ Do. “. men and Frankfort, and the other alternately once from | \jieM na ay 4 Brooks, of B c Do. go I : do. Lubec and twice from Hamburg. Tue President is chosen Goddard, of Provitence, fe a A. % igen, ee annually by the Senates of the four towns, Lubec be- are swpping at the vay Tica Seaen Do. @. a Ce raf ial city in 1226. It wasstormodby the | | D. ie we wk Dow do. Do. a came a free imperial - ty in 1; was stormed by : pares . vite, Ky, W.F. Wild, | oe = oa ~ S sacks French in 1806, and did not recover its indepondence ti Browns, W Blake and J. B. Sicharuson, cf ostea, De do. 93 16 Samuel C. Thompéon, New Yor 1813. It haa one vote im the full Council of the German | stopping e: she Fifth Avenu: Hotel. ie bg ob 3B y Now 3 Confederation, but in the Select Council \t bas only one Col. W ‘fon, of b egeng nc om J Poet gat, of } +) » 4 is'000 4 HY mn pn 1 do. 01 e x California; P. G. Dufter, of nessee; 1. H., Wate rT 9 10. ads sib liza D. Delavan, New York ta conjonction with the other free cities. Ite internal | Tisrica Eazase, of Washing‘on; A. 0. Besootk, of I | Richy rd VanDuskirk. New Yook.. 10,000 91 6 Ketchum, Sons & Co., New government js stinilar to that of Hamburg. James Cuspin, of Missies ppi; C. P. La, | Ban. of Nortle.Amer ies, New Yorks 50/000 93 26 for themselves and other: Hou y Tompson, of Hoste 3+ aha J Me | Po. do. 50,000 93 31 pele eing tue folowing, ut . e | are stopayng at the Metrongl lote a 93 36 aton Leun rust Con Court of Appeals, pre rg: tad aE Sannin, Of ° pb. 93 46 Waterbury, Conn... 5,000 Before a Full Bench, reais ft sebenecie 4p Capt. Do 93 OL Robert M. Mason, Bos 0 000 Avnit 2.—ilds Potter, Administrator, respondent, ve. 2nd lastly» ob Scnenecte th and Sarauel Carles Aladien, New Vor sa eg oe 4 ii r E. ow > Sur de — " ~ ia bp b> JE 0. Wi eS ee ee nar aor tow, See et ee erat: | Giemen>?enaim gton, New “ore Oli Conn. Mut. Life Ins. Co,, Har 60/008 menced in the Superior Court of this city to recover da- | ct Utica, CF. Law, of Minhewuts, GO. Jou Of | alias, W lama & Co., New York 93% Shawgatuc 5.000 mages done to plaintiff's house in consequence of the fone 2 TM a “of Virginia, are staspury at the ba. do ne co M. Staftord Spr 5,000 neglect to erect a proper party wall upon property ad- gt, Nieholas Hotel. Do. b~ on 3 pelle 8, Stamfora Bryon joining, owned by the defendant. ‘The case was referred, Viae President Hargibal Hamlin and wife and Senator ao a. pan Ht Wccase, 18000 ‘and the referee found in favor of the plaintiit for the auden, of Maine: Sepator Wilson and wifo,,of Masaa- | geoags G. Bowell, New York. 87g Frankiin Savings ip 5000 sum of $2,629 27. The Court confirmed the report, and ts; Benator ED, Baker, of Uregau; How, 2. Chaad- ‘%. cr 5,000 55 08 J. iH Watkinson, Mi 20,008 from this confirmation the defendant now appeals. E. of Detroit; Hon, K. B. Fentan, of New bork; Hon. t. | ocig Se Oo., MhMadelspia. .- 0000 93 00 Mirdoletown Sav! 30,000 P, Mann for respondent; ex Judge Slosson for appellant. J "hor gn wife, % Oregon; Attorney Geaveal Myora, of | Ga. Robbins & Sons, thaw Wor 000 8014 L. D Van Sands 10,000 Carexpan ov Count or Arreais—Weownsoay.—Nos. 21, ) Oogcnsburg; Gen. Sumner apd Capt. Mehoan, U.S. A.; Do, do. 000. 0g F. 8 Hubbard, Mideletown. 1000 22, 23, 24, 8, 25, 234, 26,27, 28. | Soa. J. 8 Barry, & Michigan, Etgno wotgt, M. Prieto Do, a 000 O2s6 © Spooner, Heldgeport...... 10,000 and W. A. Robertasn, of Mexigo, W ekett, Of Lon | opilip R. Keat acy, trustee, 8,006 24 00 City Savings Bank, Bridgeport. 11,000 Court of Oyer and Terminer, den, and B, De Valls Ztobinsor, of Chicago, are stopping at }, sganeer K. Gr cen, ’ kaw 10 000. 92 30 th ‘ort Gavings Bani, 10/000 30 heeded 9 a ers the Philadelphia 7 Vina. Ly Ablvott, Philadel “To'000 oa 7 * mera ton Peiegel Tooue in Presicent Buchanan, e2ya the Philadelphia Inquirer | Wem. 0 adeip! ae \. Berson, & o., Philadelp) £0 Arnit, 2—This Court was opened by = berg ©. republican, after the exczing sccass of the last four — Ue [10,0993 10 Shoe & Leather Bank, New York. . 160 000 of the Grand Jury, of which the Hon. Jas. G. King, ex: Yl. anseara to enjoy tha quiot > of Wheatlanc, Do. do. 18,000. 94 00 Charles Buslimore, New York, ... .650.000 Judge of the Supreme Court, was forem Judge Ingree Sines resuming tbe cuties of private life be bas evine. Ww. and Joba C)4rien, Ni + 19,000, 92 00 Ketchum & fons, New York. .... 545,000 he Grand Jury on the usual class of cases no disinclinaticn to iningia with eccloty. Whatever ‘Do. 0. 000 90 26 Frouk Vincent, New York. 6,000 es Oe A “informed them that thero | tical faults may D6 lad at the door of Mr. Buchayep, Do. do. 6,000 80 BL Ther core Dehomme, New York... 28.000 to be submitted to then, ent Hotmente for homicides, | want of hospitality i not ono of his traits Quite re: Do do. 25,000 98-56 St. Nicholas Bank, New York..... 50000 Saecm 7 minor offences, upon which they | cently the sommittee which aacompaniad him oy tho Do, do. 25,000, 90 76 M. M. Freeman & Co. . 000 bestdee 0 nusiber ol , | trip from Washington to Lencaster, recsived an iavita Do. do. 85 000 91 03 Ferry & Bre 15,000 we eer tion, to vie. the hemaetond, om ware eutertained by tha Do. do. ooo 9 18 CG Ck. ves 98 000 4 Comzt. President and Miss jane. hose dispowed to cow do. 000 Wm. J. Phelps. seecee ee ees 50,000 valet te voi " Soree on such matters, Mr. B very freely oxpreagas lie De. do. 65,090 o1 90 F, Marguan, President of the Gon Refore Commissioner Carroll, = | disapproval of the enutse o Floyd and consaderatee, ih. do, 10990 =i tnental Tasurance Company .... ArRiL 2 Alleged False Pretences.—Cyrus ¥, True, | and denounces the traitors pet Meg Lie at — mick, ~ York.... he-4 8.0 Messenger & Wright nf ‘stence on a i pausly the policy pursued durin, e close ‘8 5 do. enep ee "4 7 i Sle i Ee " seenmtrcuion, ‘Ansizting that It waa the only tou cae to | B,C. ‘dandedl, Now York. ... 2000 «90 00 certificate of depesit in the bank of Pouglicopsie, was | tii ee i ding of fraternal blood. Namerous aveurd . do, 2,000 90 90 t “ brought before the Commissioner on the question of bail. | rusyore were circulated during the public career of Mr. Ho. : “ae 2,000 9210 J. Pierpont Morgan, for others... 60.000 Mr. H. E. Norton was examined a8 to his suflicleucy; | pychanan in reference t0 & personal aptipahy alleged to Do. do. 2,000 92 60 DVO ise soccncsvecey cosy OU tostimony was taken and submitted to the Judge. ‘oxist among the people of Lancaster county. These idle ta. do. 2,000 9290 a stories were no less painful to their objee+than they were | Simon Robetecher, News Yor! 4008 WOK Court Calendar=—Thi eo libellous to the residents of Lancaster, whoro pretensions | ©, &. Marvin & Son, Mow Yorle 5,000 9235 Surnene Covnr Cincvir—Part 1-Noe. 865, 761, 795, | to courtesy and generosity are too wed established to al Do. do. + 6,000 92 0 i, No 80, 867, 869, 871, 875, 801, 807, 007, UAT, 983, 679, 105, | low the belief for a moment that they would countenance Do. do. 5.000 92 61 H. K. Skeling, New York 171, 336, 339. ‘ own apy disrespect to the ex-l’resident of the United States ‘inh ae nee Re i g 4 jay Fomtee N Comator Pinas —Part 1—Nos 542, 540, 497, 104, 807, one on deard the United States sloop-cg | Jobe A. Dix, Now York... f oe, Las y ew $20, G18, 714, BTS, O16, 616, O17, G18, Tai, 140. Part 2 wa terkats which ta focal ered to be certaaly lout, aro | Moe's & Traders a EY Son bts | ei: Nos. 632, 867, 203, 240, 247, 461, 086, 649, 380, 218, 477, | fhe fonlowing named from Chaviestowa, Mass.:-—Chagles | Henry M Barses, Vulladelpbia... 10,000 sisi Woetl’ Moseman, New York “Zemenion cover —Part 1—Nos. sot, 1045, ni, 1619, | 2 reed inves ehiitiee: TL IT bet hanes mT Mvige & Greenleat, Now York crmnion COURT = Part, Noe, HOt 1845, 717, 1679, | wite and three chi co) Gould, #ailmal To Died we Vori....css. 10) 9155 "hs Wweot, Now Yor ‘ | 1681, 1683, 1687, 1602, 1607, 1701, 1705, 1905, 1707, 1709, | Srmerried; Samuc te; Jonn Sowara, | © D. Mathews, Now York.. 10 000 Rt Gaderkilte ter tose 1711. Part 2—-Noe 1160, 1102, 1166, 1168, 1176, 1178, epenter's ate, leaves a wife; John Gould, biagksmith, fo i 10 000 9 5 nderbill & Haven. New York 1180, 1184, 1166, 1188, 2100, 1104 {rates 0 wile. Do. yo 3 Hf spacer, lark & Co, New York. , 0. 11 Cobb addressed a vory lnrg® audienoo in Mi 66 1.W. Jerome, «200,000 | corny oF Two New Piaxers.—At the Observatory | Hom Hommeluein widen ot the ouantry, be HS 4 A.B Blout, Now Yorke "100,000 at Marseilios, on the 4th and 10th of Maroh, two now as < fetid: . a fe x S000, OF Jerome Fitzhugh & 00, Fork 80000 {erolds were discovered, the sity foun nd et a ed te the banltts 66 Gov, Bills age mush | Océen Bark, New York.. 25,000 OR FT. Walker & Bro,, Now York, ,. 40 000 — vo eniat between ihe orbite ee | Gxaggerated. , . + 23,00 a Winplow, Lawler &Q0., New York 265,000 eebeenperer en nee rrmemee - Names of ee Am't Bid, Ocean » New York. ‘25,000 ee 000 0. Do. do. 46,000 Charles H. Lehasea, Now 40 000 De. do. wow 000 93 38 SSLSSSSSRSSSSSRSsE_Q RLASSSSSSSSLASSSSSTS o8338 328' Ketcham & Co, 92 F H Jones... one - 93 ve Mierchante’ Insuranee Company... 8,000 93 00 The above completes the combiner bid rthe $6622 K0 2 bermau & Romaine, New York..$10,000 at ge De. do 10.0 9g Do. do. -. 10009 91 Do. ao. . 10,000 ous E. 4. Benedict, a. + 10,600 83 OT Robt Martin, do. » £ m1 Jolin J Searing, do. -» 10000 92 05 Do do. + 10.000 93 05 Wm. Tilden, do. «+ 6,000 92 69 De, do. »» 5.000 9 70 Do. do. +. 10,000 93 15 . T. Willams, New York. 10 060 9200 * Do. a . 10,000 92 30 De. do, 10,060 92 60 Do. do, 10,000 93 00 Lo, do. 10 000 9356 Saltertec & Co., New York 70 060 93 3L Do. do. 70,000 93 1T Do, do. 85 000 92 56 Do. do... 75,000 92 17 Penj. Ogle Taylor, Weshington. 2.000 90 0D Rich'd Stockpowl, New York 25,000 83 00 N Western Bak of Fennsylv 15,000 93 10 JTL Uraiv, Washington..... 3,000 010 A. G. Waterbury , New Yor! 10 000 93 27 ©. E. Brewer, 100 000 98 58 ‘Win. H. Marston, 50,000 93 36 ? P James & Co’, 20,000 94 00 A. R Corbin, W. shing’ on. 20/000 93 Do. do. 20,000 93 3g Xauth, Kubre & Kinney, 10,000 90 é Cammin & Co., New York 50,000 93 01 Do. do. 100,000 93 26 50,000 93 SL 3,000 98 3 25,000 93 1-5 10.000 92 06 15 000 Ol 3g 20 000 92 06 20 000 92 10 20 000 aod 20,000 92 80 20 408 93 00 Do. do. 30,000 92 OL ‘W. C. Bestor, Washington 30,000 93 30 Drexel & Co. , Philad ia, +1 200,000 93 38 Read, Drexel & Oo., New York..2,100,000 93:17 Thouipecn Pinkney, do. 10,000 03:18 i R. Tremain, do. 10 000 25 Do. do. 10,000 91 00 Do. do, 10,000 91 40 Do, do, 10 000 92 10 Do. do, 5 000 92 66 Do. do. 5,000 92 80 ©. F. Knowlton, New York. 20,000 91 48 De. do. 20,000 91 61 Do. do, 20,000 OL OL Do. do. 20,000 92 0S Do. do, 20,000 92 19 Lo. do. 16,000 92 66 Do. do. 10,000 92 71 De. do, 20 000 92 89 Do, do. 20,000 93 17 Do. do. 10,000 93 27 Do do. 10 000 93 89 ©. R remain, New York + 10000 92 00 Do. 1. + 20,000 02 78 Do do. + 20.000 92 TO Robert P. Corss, New York + 10,000 92 50 Do, do, + 10,000 92 66 : 2000 + 20,000 + 20,000 + 20,000 "5,000 + 5,000 + $000 + 6,000 + 5,000 2 6,000 "000 000 000 58325 3 SESSESSSESSLSSSERESESESES FELRSSSARSRSATUSHSATERES sysSsSesasseere ae Do, 000 De, + 60 000 De. . 008 \ Do. « 50000 Do. +130 000 93 15 Do. + 15,000 93 17 Do. a + 20000 93 25 Do. do. +10 000 98 124g Whitehouee, Son & Morison, N. Y.100,000 2 Bak Do, do, .200,000 93 00 De. do. :100,000 93 18 Do. do, .100,000 93 26 Do, do. .100,000 93 31 Do. do. .100,000 93 61 Do. do, 200,00 93 16 Trevor & Colgate. New York. + 696,000 93.17 Do. do. + 60,000 93 OL De. do. + 25 000 93 Do. do, + 60,000 92 83 Do. do. 50 000 92 55 Do. do. 150 000 92 50 Do. do. 125,000 91 50 C.R Robert, New York. . 10,000 93 19 Do. do. . 10000 93 2b Te, do. « 10,000 93 23 Do. do » 10,000 93 25 Do. @ ., +» 10,000 233 Sweeney, Rittenhouse, Fant & Co., Washington..... +150 000 93 33 F. L. Richmond, New Yo.k 50.000 93 3h Do. do . »« 50,000 93 51 Livertaore, Clews & Mason, -200 000 93 17 v. #. Hale, €o. 50 000 93 40 Do. do. ., 50,000 93 63 Livermore, Clews & Mason, do. ..100,000 93 27 Do, do. 50,000 91 50 Do. do, ., 50000 91 76 Do. do. ..100,000 92 05 L. P. Baine, Baltimore..... 30.000 93 18 3. E. Darling & Co., New York....950,000 93:17 The following are the principal successful bid- ders in New York:—Bank of Commerce, $2,500, 000; Drexel & Co., $1,000,000, E. Whitehouse, Son & Morrison, $400,000; Jas. Gallatin, $150,000; the Bank of America, $500,000; the Ocean Bank, £100,000; the Bank of North America, $250,000; Marie & Kanz, $108,000; Bliss, Williams & Co., $100,000; John A. Dix, $25,000; J. W. Wolcott & Co., Boston, $300,000; Sweeney, Ridenhouse, Fant & Co., Washington, $150,000. No bid below 93 18-100 will be successfal. A considerable amount will be awarded between 94 per cent and par. About $27,000,000 were bid for. The following is a comparative statement of the exports, exclusive of specie, from New York to foreign ports for the week and since January 1:— 1869. 1860. 1861. Total for the week. $1,677,678 2,068,784 3,205,968 Previously reported 12,275,288 18,777,860 80 474,653 Since Jan. 1 $14,960,966 20 $46,504 3° 668,616 This is again a good show, much better than last week's, and the increase over last year is again augmented. In the course of afew days navigation will open, and the exports of Western procuce will increase again; so that, after all, not- withstanding the decline in the export of cotton, it is possible that the general export movement of the next month or two may show no decline as compared with that of last year. The export of breadstuffs and provisions to Liverpool last week amounted to about $750,000. There is no change in the money market, though capitalists are less anxious than they were to lend their money. The new loan will create an inquiry for money for the next week or so. The foreign exchange market gave way again to-day, and no considerable sales of bankers’ billa were made at yesterday's rates. Most of the lead- ing bankers continue to ask 108% for sterling and 5.22% for francs. But at these rates there is no inquiry. We hear of some sales of bankers’ bills at 108, and of commercial bills at 10744. Stocks were better to-day. All descriptions ad- vanced a fraction. Government 6's, strange to say, in the face of $8,000,000 of new bonds coming on the market, advanced 4 per cent this morning and ¥% per cent this afternoon. Virginias rose Missouris 14, and North Carolinas 4%. All the speculative stocks were also higher. At the morn- ing board New York Central rose 1, Erie 14, Har- , Reading %%, Burlington and Qaincy %, gua- ranteed 9%, Ilinois Central %, Galena 4%, Rock Island 44. After the board the market was dull, the new loan seeming to engross public attention. In the afternoon a fair business was done, but qauo- tations were generally a fraction lower than in the morning. authorized The following were the last United States 5’, 1874, a75; Virginia 6's, prices: Tennessee 6's, 7: 7014; Missouri 6's, 66 a 6634; Canton, 1454 a 15; Cumberland Coal preferred, 74 ® 7%; Dela- ware and Hudson Canal, 89% @ 90; Pennsylvania Coal, 7994 o £0 Boole Oi 85 8a) amen rom Central, 785; 9 787%; Brie, ‘ : $10 624; Harlem, 1056 010%; do. preterred, 4174 {