The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1862, Page 8

wa 8 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1862. THE ARAMA AT HALIFAX. TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. British Opinion of Mr.Seward’s Official Despatches, The Sumter Bipckaded at Gibraltar by the Tuscarora. The Archduke Maximilian Ac- cepts the Throne of Mexico. Foreign Intervention for Central and South America, French Report of Prince Napoleon's Visit to Washington, &e., &e., ‘The steamship Arabia, from Liverpool on Saturday the 15th ult., via Qtteenstown Sunday the 16th, bound to New York, put into Halifax at half-past two P.M. yesterday» March 1, short of coal, She experienced strong westerly winds during the whole passage. ‘Tho Arabia has sixty passengers for New York. The Tuscarora is reported at Gibraltar, where the Sum- tor vtill remains without coal. R Iu the House of Lords, Earl Russell,in reply to Lord Stanhope, stated that government had protested against the permanent destructionof any harbors by the stone lockade, and the American government had denied any ch intention. xpense to England of the Mason and Slidell affair is understood to pe £364,000, Austria havitig protested againet the views of Prussia with referonce to German affairs, Prussia, ina note to Austria and the other Gorman States, says that there ap- pears to be.no well founded motive for such a protest. ‘The French papers think the Mexican question will lead ‘to the fal! of the Palmerston Cabinet. The Archduke Maximilian is positively said to have ac tho Mexican throne. It is understood that the address from the French Chambers is to contain a mild rebuke to the Pope for net listening to the conciliatory propositions of France for the settlement of the Roman question. The Austrian Concordat is to be revised, with the con- sent of the Pope. The Liverpoof cotton market closed firmer, but un- change!. Sales on Saturday 1,200 bales, Breadstuffs steady, but sales small. Provisions quiet and unchanged, Consols 927% a 93. &e. Mr. Seward’s Foreign Cireulars. THE MARITIME LAW OF THR UNITED STATES. [From the London Times, Feb. 10.] When we read the two compact Blue books of Ameri espondenco which have just been printed by or- the Hi ¢ Commons, we can understand how it hapyens that Mr. Seward's despatches are sometimes not such as would be likely to obtain him groat reputation. He nought letters to occupy an industrious man for ears if hg were tostady their subject-matter and them over before he sent them. From January ut the past Mr. Seward has Y, aud almost daily, idditing despatches to in Europe and America, and has gyen fonnd communienuion with Agia. Axi mes are complete, i: thot his success had been equal to hi or that the course adopted by the Ameri- can Mi been as consistent with good taste, and with a respect for the dignity of other nations, as deinon- strative of his own zeal. It is very evident that when the civil war broke out d was Agst there should arise out the worid in favor of the y wise fear, but he herdly 1 course of preventi in tho most 4 We wish we could s of foreign P ght it more effectual s Ameri 2 its which jon its revolted v: d extent. Sweden w Mr, d Rito RO BHeEessful i no right to go to war ds because he proposed ‘ sume treatment towards the war ve ing States and those of the United States Russia Mr. Seward got 0 was, of cours men’s both parties to come toa useles ion of blood, a barren squandering of strongth and of public riches, and acts of violence and reciprocal pprisals shall have come to deepen the ab arties to the confederation, to end de mutual exhaustion.” To Spain Mr. Sewnrd’s Mi- id not hositate to declare in the latter end of April feltasenred the Spanish Minister's information was quite erroneous” as naval and military being made to enforce the feteral suprema: ‘This was after the | Tcions, tn ord m how France was treated in their column: t, perhaps, serve as @ pretext for aa interyents The French Loan Cancelled im London. [From (he tendon Post (city article) Keb. 12.| Considerable astonishment was caused this morning when it became known (as we stated last evening) that the recent financial operation between the London and Paris bankers for a loan or advance of from £2,000,000 10 £4,000 000, on a deposit of rentes, was understood to be cancelled by the French party to the transaction. We Jearn that the emi parties iu this country object to any such proceeding, having, om the faith of an agree. ment eupposed to inding | received applications—and probably deposiis—-not ouly from parties in the Stock Exchange, but a'so capitalist#, who have, doubtless.made Arrangements to take part with the contractors iu the a Communications have, we learn, been des- transaction. { patched to Paris on the subject, and it will probably be some few days before any decisive action regarding it can take place. Inthe meantime various rumors are in cirewation regarding this apparently unpleasant matter, to which it is not necessary to allude, though we may slate that a strong impression has gone abroad that the arrangement has been cancelled (if it is definitively so) owing to the publicity it obtained here—the intention in Paris being that it should be a secret transaction with the London contractors, From the London News (city article), Fob. 12.) A good deal of surprise was occasioned this morning by an intimation from Messrs, Barings to the subscribers to the effect that the proposed loan to France cannot bo carried out, in consequence of the inability of the French contractorsto supply the requisite sceurities. It will be very curious to learn exactly how the hitch has occurred. ‘The view taken in London is that the affair, in conse- quence of the injudicious magnitude of the sum involved had attained a publicity which defeated the poculiar ob- jects aimed at by the government. Jt has been made a Subject of damaging reproach to the ministry in the Chambers in the course of the debates on the conversion scheme. The government has winced the more under the criticism inthcted upon its policy, because the loan is avowedly part and parcel of a grand scheme of Bourse legerdcm in, whereby the public were to bo duped, and prices, for the time, bolstered up. -It is said that a feel- ing of extreme atmoyance in official circles fn Paris, and thst to the strong improssion enter- tained with reference to the matter in a still more exalt. ted quarter the present collapse of the perfected negotia- tion is mainly due. ‘fhe original design waa, probably, to raise money in’ England with complete privacy. The inability of the French contractors to supply the three hich formed the stipulated security, r was always protty clear, the orig eyotiation, aud helps > bring out in stronger relief the unscrupulous mendacity (a milder word docs not meet the case) of the government jour- nal. ‘The result shows that, as the government is provented by high intervention from supplying the requisite stock, noone elee can do so. But it was always absurd to imagme that the transaction could be for yceount of the Bank of France, which, on this hypethe- sis, would be carrying on the very lucrative game of bor- rowing at six per cent, or upwards, and lending at four. The common sense of the public on both sides of the Channei carries them straight to the only possible con- clusion, which is,as before remarked, that the loan was @ mere manceuvre to “rig” the market for an interested object, and has failed from the inconvenient publicity ac- quired by it. There is some consolation in finding that the strictures of the English press have some insuence towards helping to straighten the tortuéus course of French duance. It is now more than ever @ question whether the government will be able to force the pro- posed conversion through, and whether, instead of try- ing for a loan in a hole-and-corner fashion, it will not be ultimately obliged to appeal to the monyer cinsses in tho ordinary way. To meet the deficit by means of a public loan would be legitimate enough, as such matters are re- garded, and it ywayld ke attended with the important advantagé of giving French capitalists that influence Which they ought to have in the financin’ afuigg of the State. In a word, a public loan would not go oif well without the government consenting to what the country wants more thun anything—reduction of ox- penditure, particularly im the military and naval de- partments. For these’ reasons, the failure of the pro- posed toan is fairly matter for congratulation, apart from the favorable effect which the event is calculated to have upon our money and stock markets. ‘There isa minor matter which may be commended to the consideration of the French government, and that is to the persons in this country who proposals of its agents as serious, anit who have gone to a large expenditure of time and trouble, in addition to realizing securities and calling ia loans, in order to fuliil their part of the bargain. It would appear that Messrs. Barings are absolved from blame, being merely agents in the affair, and of course not responsible for the vagaries oj the Paris financiers. Tho yithdravwal of the vxench loan has tended to strengthed {4 @togk markets. Prince Napoleon at Washington. {From the Revue dys peux Mendes of Feuruary.) Our first reception at the White House was by Mr. Seward, Sceretary of State, who, dressed in a yellow tand broad brimmed straw hat, resembied, the first impression, gome small well-to-do landed propriet Seward {3 a man of high intel- y in Cone ° par His yiews have alw: o hia the determined at of the slave majorit ngress. ‘Thus in the hich does him h You at chance of the Presidency was elected in a very muexpected man- the government has not siifered much 18 2 great pre- le the’ gov- sh to form au idea y the head of Hector roils, combined with an small door opens and h, thin, dressed in a 4 nd holding in his large hairy hands a pair of white gloves, which he has never put on, i which he never @ long nose, wide mouth, yes, hollow choeks, his beard cut in the ; ould mi apiter up on n). history. ‘The grandson of one of the linols, who was killed by the Indians; incor himself; he received “ 3 tion at school, was keeper, a rail a bargeman for conveying on the’ Mississippi, work:aan on a railway, and finally a fay laborer on 2 farm at Springfield, where he instr r as clerk intoa wareh joines nd two years afterw ‘ongress. He wag there in 1846. gued his sent to live with his family; but th rage took him from his plough in 1889 to oy ad the fedlings of the Mr. Seward, with a spirit of con- clilation and modesty, of which examples are not rare in the policy of the Union, gave his own votes in favor of the man of the West—the honest, wise, obscure Abra- bam, He hoped t personality to obviate the ruptare between South aud North; but that had been deczged. s ea niso know that Mr. Lincoln’s nomination waa hailed with enthusiasm by the working closses, who saw in his rovtic origin, in his probity, as well as in his moderation, a guarantee for labor and the laboring 500,000 volunteers had been cailed out. Of course, however, tho mest important pressure was to be pat upon England. Mr, Adams was expressly in- structed, in a despatch of the 2ist of May, to break off all diplomatic intercourse with the British’ Cabinet if he shouid find our Ministers holding any kind of intercourse, official or anoflicial, with any Commissioners from the se: coding States; and, having done this, he was to wait for further orders {rom home. What these orders ware to may be judged {rom another paragraph in the same h Mr. Seward says, “We treat priva- as pirates. If Great Bri ise them as lawful belligeren sheltor from our pursuit aud punishment nations afvrd an adequate and proper reme- ’s early pretensions. His ur Ministers from pri. sof the United States, demand the United States’ veesels should be allowed to foliow Confederate privateers into our harbors, aud there engage and destroy them. Breach of these commands was tobe punished by war. We, whom Mr. Adams politely calls “the tyrants of the ovean,” were expected to be sezlded into enacting this tame part in the history of the world. At the same time, th thet inconsigtency which is so apparent in the con: (and tho writings Of Mr. Seward, while we are to be treated according to fanciful notions of precedents set by ourselves when we wore ‘t nis of the ocean,’’ we are ackuow a haracter. In one of d saye:— Great years changed she has become a Power for and to thi prealvet ion 1 & Power for deatrnetion. she is com as it seems to us, ton policy of nidustey, n—a policy of peaeo, not of war. ‘One has onty to compare her pre with that of any former peri earcer on which #bo has e mane and beneficent. He! mt domestic condition to see that this new ed ls as wise as it is hn- coess in this career requires pexce throughout the civilized world, and nowhere #0 much aa on thie. continent.” When Mr. Seward thall re- y those facts in yours ‘to come, when, perhaps, holds peaceful diplomatic relations with the Confederate of America, he will, we think, own that this is the choracter which Pngling ‘has consistently held through too, he will think that he r thon he did. He would rid ready to listen to his reasnn, to nd perhaps even to sympathize to inte is cause by arrogent preteusions and a toue of meuac Foretgin Intervention on the American Continent. Paris (Feb. 14} correspondence of London Telegraph.) nt eorions te knew whet will be in the Corps if with reepect to Mexico in the discussion of tha throne, The little liberal “phainnx” wil in favor of the maintanance of the republi mof gowernment. Ie Spaein,J am told, the minis. 1 apers, out of spite mt not having succeeded ft ting one of their candidates chosen, already are in f vai itecuncaof the present institutions, but . » bromilent nagned for twenty years. This exten« sscems to me very long for an empire like Maxico, + vich hag alrealy devoored Alty-eight presidents or dic: tilors, and @ SeoFS of constitutions. Av day confirms the idea thet the tof an ropean intervention in the furs of South Amertce wilt that the neightoring republics toned y, I think, that the con- tow have sided completely with r situ exartiy similar, of ingult > podition, Y jaid be ® vin Usone nu! be Limit d to Mexico, and 0 te protecled. Ym ‘ee ‘ ciasses. If I give you all Mr. Lincoln's claims to publie respect, you Will allow me a smile at his whimsical appearance, and at that pair of k es which seem astonished at fi themselves in the hands of a rail- splitter, ie advanced ina_shy,awkward manner, shook hands with the Prince, then with each of us, and attempted to enter into a friendly conversation. ‘(How many days did you teke from Europ Is it to the son of Lucien Bona- parte that I have the honor of speaking? What do you think of America? Itis very hot Evidently tha worthy man was most kindly disposed, but the representative of freedom had none whatever in his ¢peech or manners. He had no difficulty in express. ing himself (he gained his position by his speeches), and the Prince speaks English perfectly. I should have pre. ferred seeing a jolly, blunt, blustering farmer, proud of his position us a parvenw, Ho was so awkward that I felt pointed, I should have liked to conjure up my creak in the p al, in a yellow cotton paletot, his hat firmly fixed on his head—which does not offend me, but which can never be picturesque until we change our style of bead dresa— linrls out @ speech, listened to with the greatest sang Froid, or, rather, net listened to at ail. This Pere “Du- coms iu a inighty state of exasperation, but does not disturb in the slightest degree the occupations of the other Senators. One is absorbed reading his nows- paper, another is whittling a siail piece of wood, another is asleep with his legs up in the air. The President is yawning. Every member speaks from his seat—there is ‘no tribune. ‘This evening, dinner atthe Prosident’s. Imeet with various surprises. First,an agreeable surprise. 1 find myself seated next to Senator Sumner, our former travel- ling companion in Switzerland, and brother of your fricnd; he is a most ble, intelligent man, Opposite to me site General MeClellan, a man of an energetic and intelligent cast of countenanes, of simple, modest man- ners. 36 years of age. He is a distinguished pupil of the military school at West Point. During the Crimean war he went there oma tour of military mstruction. “ But why,” whispers one man in my ear, ‘‘does he taken different view of aflairs from every one present?’ And or whispers iuto my other ear, ‘That is our future oneul. Iseverything to be changed?” 1 express some douhts on the subject. The rejoinder is, Bess fine game, if he knows how to play it.” Suppression of the Slave Tra: In reply to a memorial on the subject of the suppres. sion of the slave trade, addremsed to Lord a and agree! upon at a m 's Hall, Bris: tol (Lagland ), on the py S been received by tho Hon. F. H. F. Berke. ey, Me Pome Dowstwo Srnegr, Feb. 1, 1862, T am desired by Lord Palmerston to acknowledge the Pecelpt of the memorial of the inhabitants of City of Bristd#, vrging vpon the Government the employment of the pow ers given to this country by treaties for the sup. prossion of th slave trade, and tho obtaining of the cow operation of the United States ond of taipment of Luis object. good enough td ja,"orm to which their memorial contipue to engage, CVO fetions ad Aone Hor Majesty's Uovern.vent, Trematn, &e., ©. ¢ RINGION. Lg The Steamshbp Co'leut(« for Liveryoot, Matters, Mareh 1, 1862 ‘The steamship Calontta will Se9 ve [Liiiax for Liyorm a1 61x o'ciovk this evening. Ce tad ed NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS, Appointments end Promotions. GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 9. Grynnsr Heanquanrers Starz or New Yors, As’? GENERAL’ s Orrice, ALany, Feb. 3, 1862. The following promoticns and appointmeuts have been made by the Governor, in the New York State Volunteer regiments, since the publication of General Ordere—No. 1, of January 2, 1862:— FIRST REGIMENT. Ebenezer Van Tuy! to be Captain, Deo. 15,1861, vice H. 8, Heethrington, resigned. Norman U. Leslic Wo be Ensign, Dec. 15, 1861, vice A. Fredburg, promoted. Robert Morris to be Ensign, Jan. 11, 1862, vice Henry A. Sand, declined, ‘THIRD REGIMENT. Ensign Albert T. L’ Amoreaux to be Lieutenant, Dec. 1, 1861, vice W. Babcock, resigned. Sergeant Nathaniel W. Davis, Jr., to be Ensign, Dec. 1, 1861, vice A. T. L’Amoreaux, promoted. * Private Marmaduke Cooper to be Ensign, Dec. 16, 1801, vice Lewis A. Kohly, promoted. ‘FIFTH REGIMENT, * Lieutenant Richard R. Brouner to be Adjutant, Jan. 1, 1862, vieo J. E. Hambiln, promoted. Ensign James MeConnelt to be Lieutenant, Jan, 1, 1862, vice R. RK, Brouner, promoted. Sergeant Frederick W. Sovereign to be Ensign, Dec. 27, 1881, vice John A, Cochrane, resigned. Sergeant Azor 8. Marvin, Jr., to be Ensign, Jan.1, 1862, vice J. McConnell, promoted. SHVENTH REGIMENT. Lieutenant Charles Heussler to be Captain, Jan. 8, 1862, vice V. ys ee aver, resigned. Ensign Joseph Allen to be Lieutenant, Jan. 8, 1862, vice Charies Heussier, promoted. Sergeant eter Hesse to be Ensign, Jan. 8, 1862, vice Joseph Allen, promoted. Ensign Moritz Rhein tobe Lieutenant, Jan. 23, 1962, vice 0. von Eerie prisoner of war, Sergeant Major Steffen Lange to be Ensign, Jan. 23,1862, vice Mi. Rhein, promoted, Supine Sergeant Hugo Loetz to be Ensign, Jan. 23, 1862, vice F. Moseback, prisoner of war EIGHTH REGIMENT. Joseph Neustacdter to be Quartermaster JOct. 27, 1861, vice Charles Schutte, promoted. | TENTH RBGIMENT, Captain John Missing to be Major, Oct. 31,1861, vice John W. Marshall, promoted. Adjutant Frederick M. Patrick tobe Captain, Oct. 31, 1861, vice John Missing, promoted. Sergeant A.¥rank Osbon to be Lieutenant, Oct. 31, 1861, vice F. M. Patrick, promoted. Robert A. Dimiick to be Captain, Jan. 16, 1862, vice ‘Thomas Skelding, resigned. THIRTERNTH REGIMENT. Sergeant Neary Geck to be Ensign, July 24, 18¢1, vice J. Fitchner, discharged, Engign Henry Geck to be Captain, Noy. 22, 1861, vice Adolph Notte, resigned. Sergeant Charles C, Brown to be Ensign, Jan. 8, 1862, vico H. J. Gifford, resigned. George W. Hasler to be Ensign, Jan. 8, 1862, vicoE. S. Gilbert, promoted. Orra'S, Gilbert to be Ensign, Jan. 8, 1862, vice E. A. Dayton, discharged. Lieutenant Henry R. Curtis to be Adjutant, Jan. 8,1862, vice C. J. Powers, promoted. Ensign Mark J. Bunnell to be Lieutenant, Jan. 8, 1862, vice H. R. Curtis, promoted. Captain Francis Schoeffel to be Major, Jan. 9, 1882, vice 0. L. Terry, resigned. Lieutenant Horace Boughton to be Captain, Jan. 9, 1862, vice F, A. Schooffel, promoted. Ensign Jeremiah A, Sullivan to be Lieutenant, Jan. 9, 1862, vice H. Boughton, promoted. Alfred H. Hurlbut to be Lieutenant, Jan. 8, 1862, vico E. P. Fuller, promoted. FOURTEENTH REGIMENT. Captain Thomas M. Davies to be Major, Nov. 25, 1861, vice ©. B. Young, resigned. Lieutenant Alfred Scars to be Captain, Noy. 25, 1861, ice T. M. Davies, promo ; sign Edward Warr to bo Ligutenant, Noy. 25, 1861, vice A. Sears, promoted. i ¥ FIVTERSTH REGENT, Moses Croft Green to be Captain, Jan. 15, 1862, vice George W. Warner, resigned. Sewell Sergeant to be Lieutenant, Jan. 15, 1862, vice H. W. Brownson, resigned. SIXTEENTH REGIMENT. Sergeant Isaac T. Merry to be Lieutenant, Dec. 21,1861, viceP. L. Van Ness, promoted. Andrew M. Millar to be Chaplain, Jan, 4, 1862, vico R. B. Stratton, resigned. VENTEENTH REGIMENT. G S. Wilson to be Ensign, Dec. 5, 1861, vice L. Lansiag, promoted, ‘Waltd Sprague (0 be Ensign, Jap. 10, 1862, vice A. W. Prozius, resigned. * RIGHTERNIN REGIMENT. Lieutenant Wm. Horsfall to be Captain, Dec. 27, 1861, vice Stephen Truax, resigned, Ensign John ‘Vedder to bé Lieutenant, Dec. 27, 1861, vice Wm. Horsfall; promoted, Sergeant E. Nott Schermerhorn to be Ensign, Dec. 27, 1861, vice Jolin Vedder, promoted. TWENTE REGIMENT. Sergeant Henry Stroh to be Fusign, Oct. 5, 1861, vice Lonis Krooch, resigned, Lieutenant Otto Hoym to be Captain, Noy. 16,1861, vice W. Von Doehn, transferred. ign Gustav Lorenz to be Lieutenant, Noy. 16, 1861, vice Otto Hoym, promoted. Musician Paul Gmehtin to be Ensign, Nov. 16,1861, vice G. Lorenz, promoted. * ~ ‘TWENTY-SECOND REGDMENT. Ensign Hiram Clute to be Lieutenant, Dec. 21, 1861, vice James H. Prott , resigned. Sergeant Adgison L, Estabrook to be Ensign, Dec. 21, 1861, vice H. Clute, pYomoted. Sergeaut Wm. T. Rice to be Engign, Dec. 14, 1861, vice Ropert A. Rico, rosigued. Ensign Orville B, Sulth to be Licutenant, Jan. 8, 1862, vico W. H. Arlin, resigned. Frederick E. Ranger to be Ensign, Jan. 8, 1862, vice 0. B. Smith, promoted. ‘TWENTY-THIRD RECIMENT. Sergeant Duane Thompson to be Ensign, Dec, 7, 1961, vice lt. W. Steele, deceased. TWENTY-FOURTH RYGIMENT. Captain Antirew J. Barney to be Major, Dec. 19,1861, vice Jonathan Tarbell, promoted. I ohn P. Buckley to be Captain, Dec. 19,1861, . promoted. Ayer to be Lieutenant, ‘Dec. 19, ?. Buckley , promoted. ov Augustus Philips to be Ensign, Dec. 19, 1861, vice J. B. Ayer, promoted. TWATY MUTE REGIMENT. Lieutenant Albert W. Preston to be Captain, Dee, 28, 1861, vice J. H. Aekerman, rosigned. Lieutenant Edward B. Knox — regiment) to be Cap- tain, Jan. 4, 1862, vice A. W. Shaw, resigned. Eneigu George Fiske to be Lieutentant, Dec, 23, 1861, vice A. W. Preston, promoted. Sergeant Patrick Hicks to be Ensign, Dec. 23, 1861, vice George Fiske, promote Lieutenant Benjamin F. Harris to be Captain, Jan. 8, , vice Thomas Kerrigan, deceased. Ensign Thomas E. Bishop to be Lieutenant, Jan. 8, 1862, vice B. F. Harris, promoted. ‘Sergeant Thomas Coglan to be Easign, Jan, 8, 1862, vico Epenetus Platt, resigned. TWENTY-SIXTH REGIMENT, Lieutenant Charles B. Coventry to be Captain, Jan. 11, 1862, vice Wilham P. West, resigned. ‘Sergeant James McLoughlin to be Lieutenant, Jan. 11, 1862, vice A. Thompson, resigned. Ensign Charles Smith to be Licutenant, Jan, 11, 1862, vice C. B. Coventry, promoted. Sergeant Charles Ackerman to be Ensign, Jan, 11, 1862, vice Charles Smith, promoted. THATIETH REGIMENT. Walter Cutting to be Ensign, Jan. 10, 1862, vice A. L. Gurney, promoted. Lieutenant Edgar 8. Jennings to be Captain, Nov. 26, 1861, vice M. T. Bliven, dropped from the rolls. Lieutenant J. oe Scott to be Captain, Jan. 27, 1862, vice Warren L.. Laning, prisoner of war. Ensign Adam Lampman to be Lieutenant, Jan. 27, 1862, vice J. 8. Scott, promoted. Ensign John H. Marston to be Lieutenant, Jan, 8, 1862, vice M. ©. Putnam, resigned. Sergeant Joseph Williams to be Lieutenant, Nov. 26, 1861, vico E. 8. Jennings, promoted. Setgeant George H. Overocker tobe Ensign, Jan. 8, 1862, vice J. H. Marston, pro . Sergeant Major Harrison Holt to be Ensign, Jan. 27, 1862, vice J. M. Andrews, Jr., prisoner of war, ‘THIRTY -FIRST REGIMENT. Fnsign Henry Scheickhardt to be Lieutenant, Jan. 2, 1862, vice 8. C. Stanhope, resigned. “Adam £. King to be Ensign, Jan. 2,1862, viee H. Scheick- hardt, promoted, Private Horatio Babcock to be Ensign, Dec. 1, 1861,vice W. W. Wurtz, never reported for duty. THIUTY-THIRD REGIMENT. Augustus IH. Longto be Chaplain, Jan. 2, 1862, vice George N. Cheney, resigned. Lieutenant Edward E. Root vo beCaptain, Dee. 27,1861, M. Lette, resigned. Ensign Wm. H. dong to be Lieutenant, Dec. 27, 1861, g. E. Root, promoted. - Sergrant Charles Howe to be Ensign, Dec. 27,1861, vice Wm. li. Long, promoted. ‘THIRTY-FOCRTH REGIMENT. Richard L. Gorman to be Lieutenant, Jan. 1, 1962, vice 8. P. Butler, promoted. 'm. Wallace to be Ensign, Dec. 18, 1861, vice Sergount W. L. Burt, resigned. Sergeant Joy E. Johnson to be Licutenant, Dec. 2,1861, viee Warren , Jr., resigned, THIRTY FIVTH REGIMENT. “ Commissary Sergeant Nathan N. Lord to be Ensign, Noy, 15, 1861, vice James G. Howell, resigned. Sergeant Henry P. Taylor to be Ensign, Deo. 19, 1861, vice Joba R. Prince, resigned, i ek Bote Lieutenant Horace R. Howlett to be Captain, Nov. 1861, viee Charles A. Da Moulin, resigned. ae ie Ensign Thomas H. Browning to be Lieutonant, Nov. 28, 1861, vice H. R. Howlett, promoted. Corpordl Robert M. Harper to be Ensign, Nov. 98, 1861, vice T. H. Browning, promoted, THIRTY -SRVENTIT REGIMENT. Forign Richard J. Murphy to be Lieutenant, Sept. 24, 1861, vice James G. White, resi ¥ Sergeant James J. Markey to be Basign, Sept. 24,1861, vico Richard I, Murphy, promoted. THIRTY NGI AROIMENT. Captain James C. Strong to be Lientenant Colonel, Dec. 17, 1361, vice A. Farnsworth, promoted. © Captain Win, H. Baird to b6 Major, Jan. 11, 1862, vice dames 1D. Potter, prisoner of war, Fieign dames V. Denlop to be Viontenaut, Jan. 11, 1862, vice T. Hamblin, prisoner of war. John Mek. Hyde vo be ; Jan. 11, 1802, vice J. V. Dunlop, proinoted Siontenant Alexander Roberts fo be Captain, Sept. 16, 1861, vice f rath, resigned. , THIRIY NINTH REGENT. Fivst Lieutohant Hugo Hillebrandt to be Captain, Sopt 1861, vieo V, Chauden! ued. “ Vennti to , Dee, 21, 1861, vico J igned. eront Lienteuant Carlos A. 60 ta Meta to be First | Liowteaunt, Sept. 47, 1801, vied L+ Adlegrevtoc, resigned, | Second Lieutenant Vietor Reseine to be First Lieuten” ant, Sept. 10, 1861, vice H. Hillebrandt, promoted. Francesco Ornesi to be First Ligutonant, Vet. 7, 1862, vite A. Mullér, resigned. . Second Lieutenant George Bennett to be First Lieuten- ant, Jan. 16, 1862, vice H. C. Lidner, resigned. Bernard trang to be Second Lieutenant , Sept. 10, 1861, vice promoted, joue to be Second Licutenant, Sept. 27, 1861, vico C, A. de la Mesa, promoted. Christian Eneke to be Second Lieutenant, Oct. 7, 1861, vice R. Marschall, resigned. Juan Rata y Castillo to be Second Lieutenant, Jan. 4, 2, vice C. Ruelbergh, resigned. vanni ~~ soe Second Lieutenant, Oct. 7, 1861, €, resigned. Juba to be Second Lieutenant, Jan. 8, 1862, vice C. Zimmerman, resigned. Louis Reige to be Second Lieutenant, Jan. 16, 1962, vice George Bennett, promoted. FORTIETH REGUENT. William N. poe to be Second Lieutenant, Oct. 10, 1861, vice R. G. Hill, resigned. cond Lieutenant Alfred W. Woleott to be First Licu- tenant, Noy. 28, 1861, vice F. A. Johnson, promoted. Emmons F, Fletcher to be Second Lieutenant, Noy. 28, 1861, vice A. W. Wolcott, promoted. FORTY-TIURD REGIMENT. Second Lieutenant Seth EF, Griffin to be First Lieutenant, Nov. 6, 1861, vice 8, L. Bridgeford , ted. Sergeant Major Charles Milliken to be Second Lieutenant, Nov. 6, 1861, vice 8. B. Griffin, promoted. ‘ , YORTY-FOURTH REGENT. Captain Edward P. Chapin to be Major, Jan. 2, 1862, vice James McKown, resigned, First Laeutenant George M. Love to be Captain, Jan. 2, 1862, vice E. P. Chapin, promoted. Second Lieutnant Bonjamin K. Kimberly to be First Lieutenant, Jan. 2, 1862, vice G. M. Love, promoted, Sergeant Jacob Fox to be Second Lieutenant, Jan. 2. 1862, vice B. K. Kimberly, promoted, FORTY-FIFTH REGIMENT. Private Oscar Holfer to be Firt Lieutenant, Noy. 28, 1861, vico F. A. Dessauer, promoted. FORTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT. Captain Pierre C, Kane to be Major, Dec. 14, 1861, vice Daniel Lioyd, resigned. : Ape Johnson to be Second Lieutenant, Dec. 14, 1’ G. G. Brotherton, resigned. ick A. Sawyer to be Second Lieutenant, Dec. 16, 1861, vice Edward Lanter, resigned, ‘Harry Russell to be First Lieitenant, Jan, 28, 1862,vico John Ross, raustered out, Frank A, Butts to be Second Lieutenant, Jan. 15, 1862, vice A. 0. Toole, mustered out, PORTY-EIGHTH. REGIIENT. Sergeant William J. Carleton to be Second Lieutenant, Dee. 19, 1861, vice Caleb M. Patterson, resigned, FORTY-NINTH REGIMENT, First Lioutenant Phillip 8. Cottle to be Capiain, Nov. 6, 1861, vice H. N. Marsh, resigned. Walter G. Seeley to bo First Lieutenant, Jan. 17,1862, R. jolt, promoted. nas Cluney to be First Lieutenant, Noy. 6, Cottle, promoted. J. Foster to be Second Lieutenant, Nov. 6, Sergeant 1861, vice Thomas Cloney, promoted. Sergeant Alexander Cain to be Second Lieutenant, Dec. 18, 1661, vice W. Ellis, promoted. ; FL/TUETH REGIMENT. Renjamin F. Dexter to be Second Lieutenant, Jan. 10, 1862, vice F. W. Watson, resigned, Sergeant William L. Morgan, Jr. to be Second Licuten- ant, Jax, 9, 1862, vice W. L. Morgan, Sr., resignod, PIFTY-FINTH REGIMENT, Second Lieutenant A. De St. James to be First Lienten- ant, vice 4, Van Duzer, 3 ieee Sergeant Major Lehman Israels to be Second Lieutenané, Dec, 18, 1861, vie g St, (ames, promoted, FTY-E:GHTH Ri re Second Lieutefant August Kranckler to be First Lieu- t, Noy. 28, 1861, vice J. Bertrand, resigned. second Lieutenant Louis Mensel to be First Lieutenant, . 11, 1861, vice C. Wurtemberg, resignod. Sergeant Herman Hertt to be Second Lieutenant, Noy. 28, 1862, vice A, Kranckler, promoted, Sergoant Emi! Koenig to be Second Lieutenant, Dec. 11, 1861, vice L. Mensel, promoted. f FIPTY-NINTH_ REGIMENT, Wm. Vernon King to be Secoad Lientenant, Jan. 3, 1862, vice A. Unger, resigned. SINTRA. REGIMENT, George &. Greene to be Colonel, Jan. 18, 1862, vico W. B, Hayward, resigned. SIXTY-FIRST REGIMENT. First Lieutenant David Henriques to be Captain, Dec. 5, 1861, vico J. M. Carville, resigned. * Second Liontenant George W. Scott to be First Lieu- tenant, Nec. 5, 1861, vice D. Henriques, promote Peter C. Bain to be Second Lieutenant, Dec. 5, 1861, vice George W. Scott, promoted. Second Lieutenant’ Walter H. Maze to be First Lien tenant, Jan, 8, 162, vice W. E, Butterfield, resigned. Sergeant Wim. H. Spencer to ve Second Lieutenant, Jan. 8, 1862, vice Wim. H. Mazo, promoted, SIXTY-SECOND REGIMENT. Samuel C. Thwait to be Firat Lieutenant, Dec, 3, 1861, reappointment. SIXTY-THRD RECIFENT. First Lieutenant Michael O'Sullivan to be Captain, Dec. 6, 1861, vice James SicCaflroy, resigned. George Tobin to be Captain, Dec. 7, 1861, reappoint- ment. ‘Jarnes McCaffrey to be First Lioutenant, Dec. 7, 1861, vice W. P. Fenngn, resigned. Charles McArthur to be Second Lieutenant, Jan. 21, 1862, vice James Stewart, resigned. Licntenant Colonel Jolin Borke (37th) to be Colonel, Jan. 21, 1362, vice R. C. Euright, discharged. SIXTY-FOURTH REGIMENT. First Lieutenant Harvey L. Jones to be Captain, Jan. 16, 1862 , vice T. A. C, Everett, resigned, Secoud Licatonant James G. Johnson to be First Lieu- tenunt, Jan. 16, 1862, vice H. L. Jones, promoted. Quarteriuaster Sergeant Roduey R. Crowley to be Se- coud D emcapags Jan, 16, 1862, vice J. G. Johnson, pro- moted, te SUXTY-S1T0 loon ra Sergeant James I, J Iyiersted to be First wigutgnant, Dee. £3, 1861, vice 3. y Nyeis? to be. Ei an ond Lieutenant Adelpbrge Meyer to be First Lioa- tenant, Jan. 2, 1862, vice A. Halk, resigned. SBYENTY-ERCOND REGIMENT. Second Lieutenant John W. Holines to be First Lieu ant Jan. 2, 1962, vice H. J. MeConnell, resigned. nt Major Rerend Huttmann tobe Second tenant, Jan. 2; 1862, vice J. W. Holmes, promoted, EIGIEY-THIRD REGIMENT. Major Wm, Atterbury to be Licatenant Colonel, Jan. 7, 1802, vice Wm. H. Halleck, deceased. Captain Allen Rutherford to be Major, Jan. 7, 1862, vice Wm. Atterbury, promoted. First Lieutenant Angus Cameron to be Captain, Jan. 7, 1862, vice A. Rutherford, promoted. Second Lioutenant Robert G. Rutherford to be First Lientenant, Jan. 7, 1862, vico A. Cameron, promoted. Sergeant Charles 8. Strong to be Second Lieutenant, Jan. 7, 1862, vice R. G. Rutherford, promoted. THIRD REGIMENT CAVALRY, Daniel O'Brien to be Second Lieutenant, Jan. 21, 1862, vice Charies Phelps, dischargt John Mayes to be Second Lieutenant, Jan. 21, 1862, vice 1. Munson, discharged. FIRST REGIMENT ARTILLERY. Corporal Thomas Hodgkins to be Second Lieutenant, Dec. 11, 1861, vice G. B. Eggleston, resigned. SECOND REGIMENT ARTILLERY. Major Henry P’. Roche to be Lieutenant Colonel, Dec. 9, 1861, vice Heary B. Burtuete, discharged. Albert Bronson to be Major, Dec. 9, 1861, viee H.P. Roche, . « ‘THIRD REGIMENT ARTILLERY. Lieutenant Colonel James H. Ledlie to be Colonel, Dec. 28, 1861, vico John 8. Clark, resigned. Major Charles H, Stewart to be Lieutenant Colonel, Dec. 23, 1861, vice J. H. Ledlic, promoted. ry M. Stone to be Major, Dec. 23, 1861, vice C. H. Sf rt, promoted, First Lieutenant James F. Dennis to be Adjutant, Dec. 23, 1861, vice H. M. Stone, promoted. Sovophi J. Morrison to be Captain, Dec. 18, 1861, vico T. J. Kennedy, resigned. First Lieutenant Walter M. Bramhail to be Captain, Jan. 23, 1862, vice T. J. Kennedy, promoted to original va- cancy. : FIRST BATTALION ARTILLERY. Charles Edward Todt to be First Lieutenant, Dec. 13, 1861, vice Samuel Seeb, resigned. First Lieutenant John Knieriem to be Captain, Jan. 2, 1862, vice G. C. L. Billig, resigned. Second Licutenant Alfred Kleiseer to be First Lieutenant, Jan. 2, 1862, vice John Knieriem, promoted. Sorgeant Hugo Exch to be Second Lieutenant, Jan. 2, 1862, Vice A. Kleisser, promoted. ENGINERR CORPS, Second Licutenant George Gunn to be Captain, Ock. 27, 1861, vice J. P. Grant, promoted. Sergeant Patrick MoGuire to be Second Lieutenant, Jan. 13, 1862, vice G. Gunn, promoted. P ‘the pe ee ae a and appointed will im- mediately report for duty at the headquarters of their respective regiments. By order of the Commander. in-Chief. THOMAS HILLHOUSE, Adjutant General. Interesting from Tennessee. {From the Chicago Times. Camo, Ill., Feb. 26, 1862. ‘Most of our Fick and wounded have been sent to Padu- cah and Mound City; those remaining here will be trans- ferred as soon as it is advisable todo so, Colonel John A. ‘Logan is quite feeble, but is not considered to bp in a dan- gerous condition. Colonel Morrison is rapidly convalesc- Hanna, of the oa died from the of the at Fort eaterday upon taking the onth of aiayence! y of the Cumberland Rolling Mills, which were burned at Clarksville. ‘The gunboat Tyler reached here early yesterday morn- jog from Eastport, ee She brought down thirty- three Tennesseeans, who shipped upon her as seamen. Fielding Hurst,oue of the wealthiest and most dist i#hed residents of McNair county, Tennessee, also caine Gown on the Tylor, Ho has been twice imprisoned and ‘was once condemned to die, for uttering treasonable sen- timents towards tho bering) Col. J.D. Webster, chief on Gen. Grant's staff, arrived here eect A morning from the Cumberland river. He Joft Clarkeville, Tennessee, on Monday, and reports the river clear of rebels to Nashville. Gen, Grant, vnaccom- panied by any force, would reach Nashville some time ring. uel had, on’ Saturday night or Sim. vored Nashville without any ition. Pillow, fore whieh tan away from Fort Donelson, had left his mark the whole length of route, by desiroy- ing all bridges of any importance, and, nesr Nashvilie, had burned several railroad bridges, ar well axa vei wire bride, and had committed other acts iisin which would sh (he mos! barbarous people on the darth. His (roe: were determined to burn X Wander, and were only resbrained by eérennous exertions on itig part, His opposed Uwir dort reyipg the eity proba. big VF gave biniself from amsaseluatin Uy nn enraged vind, if be hed gilowed the place to be destroye!, Neernas chat he hat gone to Murfrocetoro, sume forry ites Mietant from Nashville, near where eon taoneer a bat ropge of mountaing, which extent into Gco giaand jiahame, Uf be cam muster up dourage ang can collect an army, he may attempt to make a stand in that vicinity, as he'can place his men im safe in the mountains which might require days to eo. As to his making @ stand and chancing an open fight, he pro- bably wil! not have the courage to do it.- ‘The statement that Governor Harris had sought and Obtained an interview with General Grant turns out to be untrue. It was generally believed, as iteame by “What was considered the best authority. At Ciarksvil ‘news had been received before Colonel Webster left that Harris had convened the Logisiature on Saturday last at Memphis, and had transmitted a most violent and extra- ordiuary war message. It had created intense excite- Ment, and tt is supposed that every male, no matter how old or how young, and any oue who ovuld carry & gun or apply a torch, would be forced into service. The leaders in the rebellion in ‘Tennessee, with Governor Harris at their head, have become desperate, aud are about to throw their last and most desperate stake in the next contest. The leaders are getting afraid of their own mon, as in the late contests many of their dupes have shown they have no heart in the strife. It 1s quite cer- tain, from what transpired at Fort Henry, that two- thirds of all Kentuckians and Teanesseeans would desert phe i ebanee, and. in ad the avesnat}on of any se as Columbus, rebel ranks wol have but few left of citizens from these States. The Rebel View of the Fort Donclson Affair. [Nashville correspondence of tho Richmond Dispatch.] ‘The news of the surrender of Fort Donclson reached Nashville, Tennessee, by telegraph, on Sunday morning about church time, while many of the citizens were on their way to their accustomed places of worship, In- stantly, of course, every other consideration gave place to the thought of personal safety. Every means of trans- portating at hand was employed to removefurniture and valuables; the depots were thronged with men, women and children, anxious to leave the city. Train after train was ipo in motion; government stores were thrown open to all who chose to carry them away, and negroes, Irish laborers, and even genteel looking persons could be seen. “toting” off their pile of hog, clothing or other property belonging to the army, though, by order of the military authorities, much of this was recovered on the ensuing day. Ina single word, the city was crazy with a panic, Governor Harris is said to have rode through tho streets at the top of his specd, on horseback, py. out that the papers in the Capl- tol must be removed; and, subsequently, with the Legislature, which bad at once assembled, loft tho city in a special train for Memphis. Still there were some in the city who manifested a determination to make a stand and apply the toreh to every house betore it should be surrendered. ‘This state of affairs lasted, without much modification, until Monday evening, when the ex citement began to subside. All the rolling stock of the railroads converging in Nashville was brought inte re- quisition, and the machinery of the armory, guns and much valuable provisions, &., were removed. Seven trains, loaded with women and children inside and crowded with frightened men on the top, left the city ia one day. * * % # The city is said tohave been yery unsound, and McClernand himself confessed that he was in daily receipt of information concerning the movements of our troops. Phosphorus and other inflammable compornds have since been fund concealed ready for nse, and it is also stated that a bateh of Union flags were discoyered ; but whether or not those were the remain of sétie former celebration is unknown, WHAT FLOYD SAID AFTER THE BATTLE. (From the Lynchburg (Va.) Repub‘ican.] This brave and gallant man,waifter his brilliant but un- successful defence of Fort Donelson, retreated with a por- tion of his brigade to Nashville. ‘Upon his arrival in fhat placo he was enthusiastically welcomed by the citizens, and in response to the calls of an immense crowd who visited him at his quarters, spoke as follows:—This,”” said General Floyd, “is not the timo for speaking but for action. It was time for every man now that loved his country to enlist in the army and for the war. Nota day onght to be lost.” He spoke follingly of the ight at Fort Donelson, whore only ten thousand effective men fought for four days and nights against a force of forty thousand of the enemy, But nature could not hold out any longer—men required rest, and after having lost over one-third of his gallant force he was compelied to retire, not, however, without leaving over one thousand dead of the enemy on the field. Ho spoke in high terms. of General Siduey Johnston, whom he said had not slept a wink in thres nights, and also that bis plan was a wiso one io entice the enemy to our mountain fustnesses, away from the water courses, and then to drive him back aud carry the war into his own country. # Personal Intelligence. Anthony Trollope, of England; Charies Vezin, of Phi- ladelphia; Goorge A. Adeo, of Westchester, and Mr. You- tur. of New York, are stopping at the Clarendon fotel. Captain Seargant, of the United States Army: H. Shaw, of Lexington; W. F. Shadwick, of Portland; G. Re Blanchard and _F. W. Cloney, of St. Lovis; E. 8. Good- rich and C, W. Thompeon, of St. Paul; James Birdsall and E Wright, of lilinois, are stopping at the Metropolitan jotel. L. W. Wilbur, of Boston, Muss. ; S. A. Mey A, Dittrick, of St. Louis, Mo.; A. G. Powell, of Syraeu - Lane, of Erie, D. B. Humphrey, of New Bedford: B. T. Holcomb, of Dolawara; James H. Humphrey and A. Sumuer, of Albany; A. Tucker and family, of Dorches- ter, Mass. Brown, of Mocnt Vernon, Ohio, and Colonel P. S. Washington, of Washington, D. C., are stop- ping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Col. A. G, Hazard and tady, of Hartford; Hon. WH. White, of Washington; Hon. W. W. Welch, of Connecti- cut; G. P, Loring and 8. E, Jvesom, of Bogion; Col. W. H. Allen, of Washington; C, Wakefield and tsty; of Boston; Col. L. B Platt, of Vermont; 7. D, Williams’ and lady, of New Bedford: J, Stetson and 8. L. Haven and lady, of Boston, and W, Crow, of St. Louis, are stopping at the Astor House, D. Robert, J. C, Robert and M. 1. Wheete D. Robert, of Long R. Robson, of Albany; ‘ard, of Poughk C. C, Tilfany ,of Derby ; A. G, Mann, of Hackensack: Dr. J. Olmstead, Jantes M. ‘Townsend, Hon. C. M. Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs, Cham- f New Haven; E N. Shelton, of Birmingham, and L, Ellison, of Newburg, are stopping at the ‘Albe- marie Hotel. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarurpay, March 1—6 P. M. The money market was again very active at seven per cent this morning; but before two o'clock the supply of money had become sensibly greater. Parties who have money lying idle can now obtain seven per cent for it on call, with un- exceptionable security, in Wall street. The foreign exchange market closed weak at yesterday’s quotations. Gold was 44 a 8% better to-day. i. Stocks all improved this morning, and the market presented a very healthy appearance. The volume of business is net as large as it was; but more of it is genuine business. The public are buying more stocks than they were some time since. The pinch in money has led to some forced sales of cash stock; but all the brokers seem willing to take back on time the stocks they sell for money, so general is the impression that the course of the market is upward. There was an improvement of 44 a % per cent in governments this morning, and of 14% in Tennessees and 1 in Missouris. Railroad bonds were inactive; with the exception of Michigan Southern sinking funds, which fluctuate between 90 and 91, the first class bonds of the leading railways are all too highto be a tempting purchase. Pacific Mail advanced 1 percent this morning, and the Western railway shares about 14 a % all round. After the first board the market was firm. In the after- noon prices were sustained and the market closed steady, the following being the last quota- tions:—United States 6's, registerea, 1881, 93; do. 6's, coupon, 1881, 9244 a 44; do. 6's, coupon, 1874, 8534 a %; Virginia 6's, 61 a 63; Tennessee 6's, 61 a 4; North Carolina 6's, — a 72; Missouri 6's, 5324 a%; Pacific Mail, 9354 a %; New York Central, 8334 a%: Erie, 34° 4; Mo., preferred, 58% a %3 Hudson River, 37% a 38; Harlem, 12 a 12; do. preferred, 29a 30; Reading, 425% a 43; Michigan Central, 54 a 54; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 24 a 44: do. guaranteed, 47% a 48; Pana- ma, 119 a 120; Illinois Central, 633%4a %; Galena and Chicago, 68% a %; Cleveland and Toledo, 45% & %; Chicago and Rock Island, 66% a 67; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 6444 a 4%; Mil- wankee and Prairie du Chien, 20 a 21; Cleveland Colambus and Cincinnati, 109 a 110; New York Central 7's, 1876, 102 9 103; Erie third mortgage bonds, 9244 a 93; Michigan Central 8's, first mort- gage, 102%4 a ¥%; Illinois Central bonds, 7's, 9334 aM; gold, 102% a %. ‘The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows to-day:— + $602,628 63 + 91/000 00 056,867 17 +4400 600 98 $179,000 in The Kangaroo to-day took out specie. ‘The exchariges at the Bank Clearing House this morning wete $18,456,129 96, and the balances $718,619 To, Mr. Cisco, United States Assistant Treasurer, has, received to-day six million dollars of the re- gistered six per cent bonds of November 16, 1961, on fccount of the banks of this city. Counterfeit five dollars of the United States ‘Treasury notes have been put in circulation. In the genuing notes the letters “U. 8.” are printed on the breast of the Amare of Amerioa, but omitted in the counterfeif, Stock Exchange. ‘Sarurpay, March 1, 1862. $10000 US6's, "S1,reg 9256 100shsN YCon RR. 8395 12000 ++ 92% 100 50000 US 6's, 81, cou 6000 di b10 6000 do...» 1000US68810:wl sy 1000 250 de 5 25 Mil& PrduC2iprf. 50 Hudson Riv RR. 150 ae Be. 6000 lil coup bs, '62. 1000 Ij] coup bs, ’70. 8000 Tiiinois war In, 1000 Indiana 6’s 1000 ‘Teun 6's, *90. 17000 do. ' 5000 200 do. 603¢ 100 Mich Cent RR.. 160 5 do, = 450.N ¥ Contral RR. 883g 100 do. 20 bra 100 % do,..,,.830 Fi 16 MU& PrduC RR 206 BOARD. 105 shsPac.MailSsCo 94 50 \{ 100 Reading RR..b60 423% 12000 Tenn 6’s, 1890 61 SOMichS&NIO RR. 24% 8000 I] war loan... 8634 100MichS&NIagstk 4735 1000 d0...seeee. ATG 50 do... 160 483% 1601 Con RRscrip.. 6344 4{ 150Clove & Pitis RR. 1934, % 100 d0..ss0ee 5355 800 do i 193% 2000 HarRRddinb 72” (60 Gal & Chicago RR 683g 5000 TeHa&Allstm 933% 100Cleve & Toledo RR 453% 4000 Han &StJORRb- 46 6OCh, Burn KQuRR 643g 4000Gal& Chilstm 100 28MM &PrdaChRR 20° CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Saturpay, March 1—2P. M. Frovr,—The market was heavy, and feil off about five cents per Dbl., while the sales embraced about 8,000 & 9,000 Dbls., at $5 40 a $5 75 for extra State. ‘Wurat was heavy and irregular. Sales of 15,000 bush- els, at $1 49 for red winter Western, and goot Chicago spring at $1 20 a $1 31. ‘Corw was heavy and lower, with sales of 20,000 bushels mixed at 60c. a 6234c., instore and delivered. Pork was firm, with sales of 300 bblg.,at $14 374% a $14 50, closing at the latter figure, and new prime. at $11. ‘Wursxry was higher, with sales of 800 bbis. at 280 Sales of Real Estate. By Jams M. Miter axp Wituam Kevnaity, ‘Lot corner 97th street and 4th avenue Lot adjoining. 450° Tot aitjoining. 450 Lot adjoining. 435 ‘Two lots 97uh 570 3,000 4,500 Lot w. 8. 6th avenue, 50 feet Sin. 10,925 Lot n. g. Ost street, 255 feet e. 1,240 Lot n. 8. O1st street, 230 feet e. 5th avenue. ; 1,750 House and lot s. g. bist street, 100 fect w. 21 ay... 6,065 Honse and lot, s. 8. 20th street, 80 foot w. 21 ay... 5,850: House and lot &. s. 80th strect, 65 fect w. 2d av... 5,850 House and jot w. #. 21 avenne, 105 feet s. 30th at. 5.100 House and lot w. s. 24 avenue, 53 feet. s. goth at... 6,100" House and lot w. s. 2d avenue, 70 feet s. 30LL = 190 House and jot w. &. 2d avenue, $8 foot e, 30th street 5.100 House and lot in Jane street eons 5,200 Two lots in 80th street, 70 feet w. 20th strect Tlouse and lot s. 8. 45th street, 265 feet w. Sth av.. 9,500 House and let Sth strect, 195 feet e. Sth a 5,000 Houso and lot 8. 8, 14th etreet 62 feet 0. 2a 5,250, se and lot, No, 79 26th street. + 7,100 and lot, No. _, MISCELLANEOUS. — (ACERTAIN CURB Fon XERVOES DEBILITY. THE GREAT CHINESE REMBDY, LAURIE'S LI?E et 3. composed from a plant that grows fm toe ts districts of China. Also a never failing case for t NEURA TIC DOLOREUX, INDIGE: IMPOTESCY, LAS#ILUDE, Pr DEP D SPIRITS, HEADACHE, ST. VITUS DANCE, and al! Lapurides of the blood or nervous derang»ment. One dof'ar per box of forty pills, oF large once vi a hundred for two dollars, t freé anywhere with full directions, on reeaipt of aoe eee ahd by GLO. BULETS, ‘ee arat agent States, 420 Brovlway, New Brwoars IN TEAS, GROCERIES, - FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. 1,300 bbis, Flour, at $6 50 per Db. 10,000 Hams, elty Cured, at 10,000 Shorl’era, sity cured, 6 8,000 boxes Che nse, Bc, 1,00) its No. | Mackerel, $1 per kit. 17000 tubs Lard, 2100) boxes & 1,060 boxes Aan! niles, 16c. 1) boxes Starel Sige. - 20 i relined, S¢., 834c., 9¢. and 10. 1 . and 206, otter, tres! nd, Tc. ‘Ie. and 20s. Choice Grecia and Bikek Teas, Oe. a 75, 10,000 gallons New Orleans Molasses, at 5c. per gallon. 5,000 -allons) orto Rico Molasses, 3éc. per gallon. 6,000 callons "30 teres Rice, 7c. Finest old Brandies for medicinal purposes, ‘ups, assorted, vi ih ds of goods kept in a lirst class ry dione ty ‘THOMAS R. AGNEW, 260 Greenwich street. Occupies his own store, owns the property, avi has no ren to pay; imports and buys exclusively for Cash—never gave» hotels his’ ive; superintends hix own business from srxteen onseqenthy hie Tocighteen hours every day the year roun’ ndersell any grocer in New York. Give hia a at 200 Greenwich ttrest, and 89 Murray sircet. Goods deli- USINESS CARDS, 76C. 1,000; CIRCULARS, 830. 1,0003. Billhends, first class, $6 ream. Books, Pamphlets, eve~ ing printed equally low. | Bend three cent stamp for my pe zx Hh ei bt aan a Cond URED FOR 2 CENTS “EACH AT 53 BOW-. Cos cuner of Canal street, over the Citizen's Bank, We ICE. Club and inverted nails, chilblains. t PFieei, and all diseases of the human feet, succesa(ully treate: OUSEKEEFERS SAVE YOUR MONEY. PARKER, NO. 20 GRESNWICH STREET, HOE HE Fo Sa ieee ee (Late at 255 Wash: nqion mh, ene Murray. Pare Starch, box... Do. single Pearl Codtish. snes Best A eed (ig bbls, or kits), market. The Soap tapures manufactured by the advertiser and is, called A. PARKER'S BUCKEYE SOAP, CONSUMPTIVES. ser, having been restored to health in a few a wee! medy, after having suifered several Joarnwith a svere ng aiteetion, and that dread disease, XGnewnption, is anxious to make Known to his fellow sufi erathe meansof cure, Toall who desire It he will send Cy oe ewe nad wala. the aanre which. they Will icweres x TION, ASTHMA, BeoNcHiTis, ec, eure for Consum find a nutes of the wiverticer tn sending Up ae gacett the. aMicted and tniormatter Coneelves to be favaluable, and y gulterer will try remedy, unit witebat hing ani nay prove &. aot Winking the prescription wil please ade Plowsings Fares wy. EDWARD A. WILSON Wiilamstin Kingreounty, N THE FIREMEN. PhO THE FIRE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF Da n.—The various Fire Coprenicn ig > to- ticipate: yond rospien oe ee M. coe o Monda: mM ady to leave their respect ren ALS, Wisc a ror the ‘Grand Marsh Wai He PUREE MATRIMONIAL, — ING Ls ED SEVENTEEN, OF PREPO- NG LADY, AGED nate as of hhent ree ian with a view to matrimony; looks no object, Dut are. ined and Ii Heda ey A ecg Graham, Madioon square Pos" MAN OF EDUCATION AND RE- oat watranger in the cliy, is desirous Beets te ing young Yady, between Ab come Mow io efacare erquatsianes, Gor- Madison square Pot ————__————— Ae pete @. WEALTH REEINENENT. 60- jC ion inet enftited en caiir isd reel trent is cometeage —acerrnpeemeeeeiyntnenttste YOUNG GENTLEMAN OF PREPOSSESSING AP" A table Mention ‘ fied education and in an) open a corr # dence wie ‘and secomplished young ini, ber Jritl'a view to mately ny. Ade Beimon Heli, Pringetom, 18 to 25, deecrip: and owe Re 1 tional po wert oa cotablp and In earnest. Relevenees given fend required, ‘Adiroce for week, West, I-rald office,