The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1863, Page 2

2 a ae pe OE aaa MUNIPICAL AFFAIRS. Board of Aldermen, The Poard of Aldermen mot yesterday for the despatch ‘of genera! business—Alderman Walsh presiding. Tho minutes of the previous meeting were read and coufirmed \idorman Fxomuwe moved the following resolution :— Law be instructed. to report to ticable, whether the act passed ‘et ure, for the eprolment a national guard for the public de ence, tia nat mako it the duty of other parties than the Com mon Council o provide suitable rooms for the use of the tn Litary of Unis Gity, tion was adopted instructing the Street Com: ov 5 ener to change the fire alarm bel! at the rear of the Cty Mall to some more snitable location onter of adonation of land from the German Luthel vation in the Lutheran Cemetery at Middle V Island, was mate ‘othe Mayor and Common ¢ the burial of ut regard to ‘iguone faith. ‘The = e made in fee sumple by deed 1) RODIRS, REMOVA Alderman JERuMiAN aoved to take up the question in: volved im a late report of the City luspector, in referonee to the removal of dead bodies from city burial grounds, Yue Crux read the ordiaanee drawn up and published a: the just moeting, which was pnanimously adojtod. The Cos@rnoLtks, in answer toa resolution, stated that there was no ferry rupniag, wor any provision given to v parties 40 run a ferry, (rom the foot of 130th street the Jer y shore, iné routine business beiug gone through with the ed till Thursday next, at one o'clock. 1 committee appointed to investigate the con- troversy between Charles Devlin and Daniel F. Conover muet yesterday morning, at room No. 8 City Haul, men Ovtiwell, Mitchell and Boole comprising the comnzit- we. Several persons were cxamined, among whom was Charlies Devlin, who underwent a lengthy examination. “che committee adjourned to moet again, YAS ¥ITZ JOHN PORTER COURT MARTIAL— THE RESO- LUTIONS CONDEMNING THE VERDICT UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED—THE CELEBKATION OF WASHINGTON’S BIRTADAY—I88UE OF CENTRAL PARK IMPROVE- MENT FUND STOCK—KELIER FOR THE FAMILIES OF VOLUNTEERS--HAUKOR DEFENCE ORDINANCB ADOPTED, BTO. A vegular meeting of the Board of Councilmen was held last evening—Morgan Joues, Esq., President, in the chair, ‘The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved A communication was reeeived from the Mayor, stating that Colovel Maidhof, ot the Eleventh regiment New York National Guard, bad tendered to the Common Council a salute on the occusion of the parade of his regiment on Monday next, whon Washington's birthday will be cele- brated. The invitation was accepted. ‘The preamble and resolution adopted in the Board of Aldermen in roference to the dismissal of General Fitz Jon Forter from the service of the United States were again brought up. Councilman Gros aaid the present administration had been guilty of 80 many errors in dismissing generals in whe field, it had been guilty of so many public and pri- by the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus and the suppression of freedom of speoch and of the pross,that they need not be surprised that it should caul together a court martial composed of members who missed from the service to which he had devoted his ost energies, and whose services wonld compare fayora- bly with those of that geueral--who never looked to his. rear'’--General Pope. General Porter had rendered good «services to the country, not only during the present war, but also duriug the Moxican war. The Testimony taken before the court martial was, he «id vot doubt, familiar to all the members of the Hoard, and he believed they would all coincide with his views—that the findings of that court ‘wort very unjust. Anothor officer—Colonel Tom Ford— had been tried by court martial and dismissed t! nervice for surrendering Harper's Ferry, with 11,000 men, an immense quantity of ammunition and other pro- perty. ‘Tho sentence was a just one and applauded by all conversant with the facts. A fow weeks ago he had been suddenly reinstated and restored to his command, while General Porter was stil! laboring under the “@isgrace at tached to him by the sentence of that court martial which coudemned kim not only to be dismissed the service for disobedience of orders, but also disqualifies him from holding any other office under the United States. Ho oped the resolutions would be adopted unanimously, withant one dissenting voice being raised in the negative. The question being put ou the adoption of the resolu: tions, all the members voted in the affirmative. ‘The resolution from the Board of Aldermen, donating the sum of $5,000 for the celebration of Washinston’s ‘Dirthday, was lost for want of « constitutional vote. It was subsequently reconsidered and adopted. ‘The ordinance authorizing the Comptroiier to isane $300,000 of the Central Park Improvement Fund stock was, on motion of Councilman Brice amended, by altcring the amount to $250,000. It was then adopted. ‘The new ordinance providing for raising an additional frm of $500,000 for the relief of the familics of volunteers: was received trom the Aldermen, and after receiving some slight amendments was adopted. The ordinance to provide for the defences of the harbor and city of New York was then taken up. It provides that a committee, composed of five membors from cach Dbesach of the Common Council, togethor with the Mayor and Comptrolier, shall constitute 4 board of com- wnissioners to carry into eflect the provisions of the ordi ‘The sum of one million of dollars is to bo appro- defray the expeuses incurred in providing iron- ¢lad vo sols-of-war and steam rams to increase the de- fences of the harbor of New York. Tbe ordinance, a§ adopted in the Board of Alderinen, was concurred in. ‘The Prosidont announced the following special com mittee to make arrangementa for the celebration of Wash- ington’s birthday:—-Councittaen Hayes, Gross, Haughta. ling, Brice aud McCopnet!. ' The Board then adjourued until Thursday next, at fou o’ctock. Military Movemen THE “‘DRPENDERS.”’ ‘The above is the title of a new regiment which is about being raised in this city. Colonel F. de Braulik aad Cap tam Obaries J. Dunleavy have received authorization fvom tho Governor to organize this corps. Both ofiicers have seen much seryice—the former in Europe and the latter in the present campaian. Captain Dunleavy has been connected with the Thirty seventh regiment, New York State Volunteers, and recently leit this city in command oC a company in'the Third regiment of Spinola’s Empire Hrigade. His regiment, being trausforred {nto avother division, was engaged at the battle of Fredericksburg, where Captain Dunleavy wag severely wounded. The re cruiting stations are situated at 148 Centre street and 8 White street. PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFICE. Forty-five deserters were yesterday morning sent 10 Governor's Isiand from the Provost Marshal General's office, The utmost strictness is ebgerved by the pro vost quard in patroting the streets. and every soldies found is compelied to show his authority Cor being wbeent from Lie regiment. Court of General Sessions. Before Recorder Hoifman RECKLESS DRIVING. Fxnecary 19.—In thy Court of General Seesions this morning, a butcher boy, named Timothy Harrington, was ndicted for assault and battery on Annabella Patterson ‘On the 8th of December last the prisoner was driving « horse and cart at a farious rate, and drove over the com plamnant, thereby severely injuring her. In his charge to ‘the jury Recorder Hoffman instructed them that i they were satisfied from the evidence that the prisone een driviug at a furions rate, and with a reokl regard to the safety of foot passengers, they hit reaponsible for the consequences ‘The jury. alter a short absence, brought in a verdict of guilty. ane the prisoner was remanded for sentonce. OF Fae TRNTED ARTICLES. Whenover a person is the owner of ® patent, or of the right to manufacture a patented article, and employs other parties to make such patented article, the patentee or owner of the patent right will be regarded 9s thu ma nofactarer, and the tax wil! be assessed upon the sales as made by him or his agents. DECISION IN RELATION TO TOBACCO, SFGARS, SNUFF, ere. Representations have been made to thik office tit par ties who hold tobacco, and others who have been eagaged da manaiacturing segars, are inthe habit of making no minal ates of such tobacco at pi much below (ts present valve, upon condition that certain quantities of segars shal! be received in payment or in consideration ther sfor at prices much below their value in the market ‘Ui es» and ali similar trangactions are a violation of the Fc se law, and collectors and aty collectors are au thorized and required to seize tobacco and segars which have been or are tho subjects of eno transactions, and proceed under section 114 of the | xcie jaw (or the for- feiture of the same to the goveroment ‘The preparation of Macaboy flour oF polverived tohaoge js not regarded ag @ manufacture, but per who pre. oe by picking, sifting or senting. oF by irposts, and sell the same, aro rewarded as many enuf, and Hable to taxation ws eh Personal Intellige u Bt r Aen at the Brevoort Uouse Lieutenant Prohof, Rt § Lisvoffeky and Rardorkiain, of Duca in and (amily ard and W. Ht, Pack ave stopping at the kverett House of Cleveland PL Stickney and J. A. Dneas f ! Captain Win, W. Raton, of Batted States Navy 4M. Sherman, of New York: 1.8. Dester, of Pro videnos. W. 1. Halsey of Joreph, Wo., and tea Mor. dock, of Washington, a pping aa the: Metropme Hotel f Atbony: ¢ 2, of 4, Captain Holme: am, of Hartiord 1. & Hatcher and lady, 6 Aubora, J of Poston Hor bert, 1 Prove V. thupyo and tf Vuulvar of He Obituary NICHOLAS LONGWOBTH, THE GROWBE OF CINCH Nicholas Longworth, who died ta inst., at the age of eighty years, was one of the most re- markable men among those who, by their industry and good fortune, helped to build up the great West. In his history and his character Mr. Longworth was equally pe- cular, He was born in Newark, N J., in the year 1783, and was brought up to the shoemaking business in his early lif. In May, 1804, he migrated to Cincinaat!, then, only @ seattered and sparsely populated village of about seven hundred and fifty inhabitants, adjoining Fort Wash- ington, on the banks of the Ohio, where the federal go: vernment matntaimed @ garrison, the expenditare of which formed, at that and carlicr periods, no small share of the business of Cincinnati. Mr. Longworth’s connection with the grape and straw verry cultivation iv Southern Ohio has rendered hic namo as familiar in the West as bis reputation as a most fomunate and wealthy landowner, whose cstate at his death was gaid to be worth fittean millions of dollars. The beginning of his carcer in Cincinaati was a very curicus one. He commenced the study of the law, under Judge Burnett, an eminent lawyer, aud was admitted to the bar in advance of the ordi- nary period. Until 1819 he followed the law pro- fession. Moantime he fad married a widow of some means, and had devoted bimself to speculations in lots, foreseeing that the vatue of real estate must en ‘hance immensely» In this way he laid the foundation of his vast fortune, At that tine property was at a very low valuation , and many of Longworth’s lots cost him no niore than $10 each, which ina few years multiplied in ya'ue a bondrediold. But perhaps the first step to the accumulation of his wealth was an iecident which occur- red to him during his legal practice. ‘The story ts told by thoze who knew hit well and kept a careful record of his career. Mr, Longworth once reecived as a legal fee from a criminal accused of horse stealing, and who bad nothing else to give, two secoud hand copper stills, These were in the charge of one Joel Williams, who kept a tavern ad- Jacent to the river, and who was a large property holder ‘at that time. On presenting his order, Mr. Williams told Longworth that he could uot part with the stills, for he was just building « distillory in Butler coumty; but he would give him « lot of thirty-three acres on Western row in lieu the articles, Mr. Longworth, whose view of the value of property wns always in ad- vance of public opinion, gladly closed with the proposal. ‘Those thirty-three acres occupied a front on Western row from Sixth to Seventh streets, running woat; and this transaction alone, taking into view the prodigious advanee in real estate, m itéelf turaished the basis of an immense fortune, the ground itself being in 1891 worth nearly two miilions of dollars, and of course is of much more value now. His property increased so rapidly that in 1850 his taxes rated higher than any other man in tho United States, except Wm. B. Astor, the taxes of the jaiter amounting to $25,116, while ‘those of Longworth were over $17,000, ‘The ground occupied by the celebrated Observatory of Cincinnati, over which the late lamented eral O. M. Mitchell presided for many years, was a fice gift to the country by Mr. Longworth. “He donated four acres of his Jand on Mount Adams for that purpose. Mr. Longworth was eccentric, and somewhat prided himgelf upon his peculiarities. He rarcly dit thiogs as other men do them. He was liberal aud charitable; but his liberality wag manitested and his charity bestowed in ‘a different fashion from most people. It is wld of bin that on one occagion, when he was applied to to contribute for a poor and industrious widow, upon veing assured that she was worthy of relief because she was energeti cally striving to support ber children noneetly, be re- plied that he would give nothing, as svch a person could alway? find friends to assist her; “but,” suid be, “bring some of the unfortunate devils who have no friends, idle, drunken, worthless vagabonds whom uobody else will help, and 1 will reiieve them.” He did not always carry out this system, however; for in the distressing times of 1853, when the laboring poor were sorely pressed, Mr. Lovugworth’s fine mansion was like the oliice of a relic! association, Laborers applied daily by the hundred, and none went away empty of work. He made occupation for them, if nome were at band. On lis farms and’ vineyards, or in his splendid gardens, be always found sone (hing for the iadustrious laborer to do, if it was only to ehonge the course of a walk, make a new road, or cut stone in bis qhurries. In this way his charity was boundless, vod at the time most opportune fo relieving suffering. It is true he paid little for this labor; but he gaveemployment where ii was most needod, Mr. Longworth devoted much of hig time to agricul ture aud borticulture—the grape and the strawberry being his favorite study. Every one has heard of his Ca- tawba wine, both still and sparkling champagne. Nicho- las Longworth, ksq., the “ilfteen millionaire,” is not half as well known as old Nick Longworth, who did se much for the culture of the Catawbs and Isabella grape in the Ohio valley; and nowhere, perhaps, is he as well known as 80 remarkable a character ought to be. ‘The persoun! appearance and manner of Mr. Longworth were very singular. He was small in staturo, probably about five feet three, thin in figure, and moved with a shambljng gait. He was very careless in his costume. lie untae sometimes reachivg to his ears, sometimes falling © bis neck. His hat was napless, old and discolored clothes fitting loosely avout him; his shows, or brogau: rather, were largo and unbiecked, with the thongs, iv they had any, straggling about. This figure, with hands stuck in the pockete of a very long coat, with a quick, twinkling oye, sharp feaiuree and tong, thin moutn, quivering with fan and sarcasm, could be easily recognized im the streets of Cincinnati as) Longworth, the millionairé Acurious anecdote is related of him, wbich ilh his pecoliarity of dress and habit. On ouo of those in- tolerably hot days which visit Cuncinnaty in mits he sat on a stoop to rest for a tew moments, and while wiping the perspiration (rom his forcheatt di his bat im his hand. A gentleman passing by, judyin, from his dress and fatigued appearance thathé was in need of alms, dropped a quarter into his hat. ‘This was in the ancient, happy dgys, when quarters formed a portion oj the ciret- jating medium. Mr. Longworth put the coin pocket, and remarkea. very naively, ‘: Thauk you Lnever earned a quarter so easily before in my lilo. Despising the externa's of wealth and elogence in his own person, Longworth kept a priuecly howe. His gardens and hothouses abounded in the rarest exotics, and bh not shut them up with a niggard hand from the pu His beautiful gardens in Pike street, near Deer cveek, were accessible to avery respectable person who wished to enjoy them, and, if bis gardeners were not on hand to point ont their beauties, it is very probable that Nicholas Longworth bBimself would perform the part of chaperone, Mr. |. was a ready wri full of wit, humor and sarcasm. Ais contribations to the agricultn- ral magazines’ and daily journals were very valuab) In fact, the agricultural aud (ruit growing int ‘West are highly indebted to him for Mr. Longworth bad fonr cbildre one ‘One of the daughters ©. Cineimnati, brother of the hero of Fort Sumter minent lawyer, at one time a noticeable winix politi aud & most elegant and accomplished fentteman, wealth of whieh Mr. Longworth died possessed is prt down at fifteen millions; butit {s probable that itmay be qnoted at a much higher figure. Hie enty lotealene would probably amount to that sw. ‘The vacuo of Die property in the suburbs of Cmetmnati and in the different counties of Western Obio, from Hamiiton county to San dusky, would probably swell bis estate to twenty mil lions. In every sense he was a remarkable mui, Whore biography is worth preserving OW AIRE ingly wore a white cravat, with a shirt collar on ol Limes, Jan. 3 ot New Year vu ar over, the more serious occasions for the display of dress and ‘the consequent encouragement of “decorative art, consist of solrees at the Court, soirees at the Ministers’ soiree in the families of distinction (no longer confine tw one particular faubourg), and serees dua dalirw whore, however, Mlle. Patil, during the time she is en erve, gains an tinsought triumph over the more attractions offered by what would otherwise pte of interest, the exquisite totlets of the fair who always comprise a numerous selection most distinguished portion of the Parisian pop pative and foreign, Nover did the tide of a fash. \ , but not the tess real, success fow on amid such | ananimous expressions of approbation as those which | have followed the appearance of this most talented of | modern erties, who is 80 completely aud so agreeably la mele that Mile. Patti's friend? and admirers iu Eng. land will, we are sure, pardon us this cursory appeal co their souvenirs, which’ peruapa ought not tohave been introduend, apropos of the February fashions. to a few ‘very brief observations upon which we at once serionsly proceed. Walking dresses and visiting dresses are very highly trimmed when they are not composed of plain materia’, When the stuff itself is very stout tritnming may be dis pensed with, however, even very thick materials are (re quently so richly ornamented #& to stand almort nlone en made up. The trimmings consiet, according t nature of the dreas and taste of the wearer, of ma gyipare, narrow blond, silk rnchings, and sometimes, for evening costume, of very extensive ruchings of blond or tarlatan edged with black, and occasionally colored «atin fn Now shat the formality ‘The fashion is ata standstill as io bonnets, f wachthe shape seems fixed sora time: bat for # sh ri tune only, rest astured, tate dames: for what is more fewle Ubi fashion’ Feathers are literally in the ascendant as orna ment, although are arranged in diderent ways, and on many parts of the chapean, to which they geuci offor a contrast as to color, The short month of February | will not ontiive the velvet bonnets, which for the mare Light in ce cream, rose, bi are met with in the best modistes, dark blue moire antique, | ita Morsiwe Drres.- Rot he | and of priv @iged with a wide band of black velvet: each breadth i | mented with © velvet band, ont to a point at the bot vm and trimmed with goipire, The bands are made to ear to otrn over at The Walet thas producing the eMeot + Basu ‘The corsage and the plaetron form two points in front, like the Daodson the skirt of the drove Tower i Htate-—this white eof tarlatan 0° . Silk, aod has (hree narrow fited fou round the edee Of the skirt, the two at the bottors boing ii light blue silk, J the wiite one above serv ug ax arolief tothe blue iced with narrow Dion, farining the chiet the drese. ‘The corsage is decollete, plaited with a fluting 0: bl fatan. ‘The coiftwre Qala Maintevon; a tlowor, plied just abowe the jorebead , serves ws a anipport for this capillary decor- ation. The back lair is disposed en oneyan Evaxtye Drexe.-Robo of puce colored moire antique, crnamonted with two black guipures, the lower one placod horizontally npon the skirt, ats certain distance Above the fnted flounce on the edge, of the eame material Sqtare cor itaely and as the dress, the upper one @n gnirlande, e, with guipire plastron. The corsag sleeves are richly trimmed with narrow the wrens, —The front bait i arranged « Hearried behind so a8 to paes through the back bair and still leave a ringlet to fall forware Aru Avial holly, with red berries, furnishes the or The back hair forms three thick rolls, fuete ia 4 by ar | praise in the acrificas evory whe | leading firing. in order to mitigate th Sppears that certain members of the Metropolitan police have been engaged lately in making searches through the city for arms and ammunition, said to be concealed in cer tain stores for improper’ purposes, Soveral respectable Stores in Chambers, Warren and Murray streets have been visited by the police since Monday, and the proprie- tors, it is aid, have been required to furvish a list of whatever firearms might Baye been ia their possession, a8 well as to submit to the indignity of having their premises Searched by the prying inquisitors, Tne object of this movement is unexplained officially, at least to a satisfac tory degree; but it is supposed to have been vadertaken in consequence of certain information im the pos- Session of General Wool, to the offvct that a contraband trade carried on by & class of storekecpers in this city. Othors, m4 a sert that it ig on account of & draft which 1s soon to take, place in this city, it being deemed wise to seize: all im plements of war in good eeason, before they get tuto the hands of treasonably disposed persons. The absurdity of the latter explanation is too evident to ueed coatradic- tion; but it seems ¢urious, notwithstanding, that such a movement should take place just at this inigresting period, Whatever: be tb ones ite cerned ig have originated with Major General Wool, who cosires, it ap- pears, to discover the number and description of fire arms as well ag the quantity of ammunition at present in the stores of this city. Superintendent Keunedy,, at the est of General Wool, caused the police to prosecute “ 80 far as we havo been able (0 atid investigation, aud, if possible, put a stop to tho matter. Furtaer Rewovas ov tar Dxap.—Some weeks ago wo announced that it was probable another difficulty con- cerning the removal o€ dead bodies from a place of inter- ment in this city would arise, in consequence of the sale of the old Dutch Reformed ehurch, corner of Houston and Greene streets, in the vaults of which reposed the remains of some thousand deceased citizens, formerly members of the congregation. It appears that the trus. tees, in gelling the editice to Mr. Thomas Stillman, intro- duced into the deed of sale a proviso that the purchaser should remove the remains of any deceased parties that might be found, in the event of making excavations pre- liminary to the erection of a new building. Mr. Stillman could not infer from this peculiar wording that there was a regular necropolis under the church, but, on the eon- trary. supposed that reference was hud to the mere pro- bability ot stombling upon an odd body ors in exoa vating. He was vot @ little astonished, therefore, to dis- cover, after perfecting the sale, that a number of vaults exited beneath the church, and that in the same were the bones of hnudveds of deceased persons. As he in- tends to erect some sort of a manufactory, and therefore finds it necessary to remove the dead to Suitable ground before commencing operations, he has applied to the City Inspector tor the necessary permission to remove the re- mains, which has been granted: but it must be conducted under the superintendence of Mr. Wm. H. Travers. whe has been appointed special inspector by "Mr. Delavan for . Stillman 8 notice that the work of Fewoval will commence on the 5th of March next. GRaxp Orcas Exintnon oy tee Fivm Avexve —A very iateresting organ exhibition and sacred concert was given inst evening at the South Dutch chureh, corner of Twenty: first street and Fifth avenue, The entertainment was gotten up for the purpose of trying the new organ Just completed by Messrs. Hull & Labugh, af this city, for the church above mentioned. Tho great feature of this in strument is the introduction of the celebrated stop “Vox Humana,” said to be an oxact foc smile of those in the grand organs of St. Eustache and the Madcleine, in Paris and of the magnificent organ at Fribourg, in Switzerland. The organ coutalns all the modern improvements, in- cinding the Bell open diapson, and the display of its qualities last evening afforded the utmost satisfaction. it is not the marvel of perfection claimed for it in the Jandatory prograinme, it certainly possesses points of ex, ceilence in several particulars which entitie it to be num- bered among the very best organs in our city churches. Tho splendid crescendo of the small organ, the comptete- nese of its system of couplers and the power and fullnors of the pedal organ, all combined, make it an iustrument of rare excelieuce, The Vox Huurana,” or human voice stop, enables the organist to produce a singularly natural imitation, of the voice, in all its various tones aud volumes, a fact whicn Mr. Burnap sneceeded in demon- strating very beautifully last evening, ‘The trumpet clarion, cornet, flute and other stops are also very effec tive. ‘The concert comprised a number of selections trom the best masters of sacred music, vocal and insurn. mental. ‘Thé vocal talent cousisted of Miss Maria Brain. Gaskill, Mre. J. H. Parclay, Mrs. Brietow, Mr. Mr. J. 1.. Lewis. Dr. Chas. W. Beawes aud Mr. U. €. Buruap presided at the organ. ¥atar Accioxnts.—Catharine Gaitner, a child four years old, was sexided to death at No, 222 West Thirty-ninth stveet yesterday by a kettle of boiling water upsetting upon her person. Coroner Wildey held an inquest, ‘The body of an unknown man, about thirty-five yeore of age, was (ound drowned at the foot of Rivington atrect yesterday, Deceased was dressed in a brown suck cont, satinet pants and woollen comforter. Commencemenr of tar Ovrmarmie Hosprrat.—-The an Dual commencement of the New York Opthatmle Hos. pita! will tate place on neat Tuesday evening, in the tex College, rteenth street. Addresses will be delivered by wrish and Mark Stephenson, and a vale Iso be pronounced by one of the membeus nating class. Break iy rim Cxorox Ware Maix.—The Croton water tain buret yosterday afternoon at the corner of third avenue and Seventy frst street, and caused considerable damage. The police promptly notified the Croton Water Board, and a number of laborers were engaged last even- jug in’ repairing the break. ‘Tux CHaMubR OF COMMERCE AND Ime imate ALABAMA.— The Chamber of Commerce are (o hold a special mect at ore o'clock to-morrow afternoon to heer the report of tbe committee appointed to consider what action shonld be taken respecting the operations of the rebel privateer Alabama. The snbject of the New York barbor defences, the contraband trade betwoen Texas it Mexico and other imporiant matters will also be taken into conside ration. ture room of the New York University Medic: in Fe TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. Will you oblize ng by correcting an error which exists in the Hearn this morning of a lee. IL Suyder. P wth not tor TIFFANY & CO. dew Youn, Fi The Distress in France. , : ar week. » / t subinitted: ‘examination of the Cowmeil of State. the banks'@f the-three pal cities of the Union for the last week compare with the previous one and the corresponding time of 1862 as followa:— We donbt not that the Corps Legisiatif will eagerly ro- spond to your Majesty’s appeal. Last year itunanimous ly voted the subyentious applied for un ‘er similar ciroum ‘stances, And it has always identified itself with the inteo, tions of your government for arncliorating tho position of Ioana. Deposits. Specie. Cigcul'n. working claaséa, LF seofouna re- | Bonicrts Reb: 2¢--917a.108,088 167 7an.8a0 95428-4008. 708, 307 a raisin oe Philad., Feb. 16... 87,710,851 2375),019 4,272°347 eat DE PERSIGNY. ‘The bill is appended for opening a credit of 2,500 iu each of the departuneuts uamed. Last year, 2) 285'970/524 164/157,681 42'374.392 14/224°327 The statement of the Boston,banks for the last week compares with the previous week and for the corresponding week of 1862 as follows: — Court Calendar—This Day. sf Sornymx Coret—mcurr.—Part 1—(Short causes )—Nor. , 206° 850, , 2561. B82, 1814, 1696, 2708, 2576, ZOBT, 2669, ZHIB, S15, Nos. 5 Fb.9. 1803. Mob, 16, 1865. Feb. 47,62, 1000, 1490, 1492, 1500, 1512, 1580, 1684, ¥644 , 1546, 1548, 14,420,049 TB ASL LUS tase ok 1650, 1654, 1556, 1560, 1962, 1664, 1566, 1508, 1670. T1077 125, TT941Lo 8,410,890 Suverion Counr,—Part 1—Nos. 85: » Mat, 36,178,660 34,008,008 22,044,974 SI, 1495, 1609, 1611, 161 » 1621, 5,074,447 3,000,472 6,409,309 Ter, 1463, 199. Part 2—Nos, 170, 1452, 1684, 800, 1718, ae 1722, W124, 1726, 1728, 1790, 1742, 1d, 1756, The statement of the present week, as compared with the preceding, showsan increase of $10,206 in the items of loans and discounts, $86,994 in epecie, & decrease of $275,262 in deposits, and $73,175 in Arrivals and Departures. : Sia DEPARTURES, ® =o Liv eRPOOL-Steam: 'urntam | circulation. and TO of Boston? f Plains; ecg c deo el Salem: i s d . ‘The following is the statement of the exports of Wa Waa eo AG reas Hear din tha bait Su on" | preadstutfs from the United States to Great Bcitain ; w pard-and wife, Of Chic i 52: Garnett, of the British Army; J W Barnes, of 8 Joho, and Ireland since September 1, 1962: David H Humphries, of Watex! William Maccann, of Moai, Wireat, Proti A Blanchard, of France—8, “For Halifax8 i bbls. Gur. a F : Now Baltore: Dewlug. or Milford; 4 40 ¥2,109,208 and HH Raven, of New York: W i on ~ Smith, of Halifax: Wiltian Gordou, at St onus, Nes Tu 4 660,450 Simpson, of Montreal; keinhol Bald, of the British Army; M | Baltimore. = 214,608 Mara, Jean Von Black, Gpouhard Azermas, Walliam Periin | Boston. 60 ne and.Dan Pingo, of Holland—t1s. ‘Total 36, a ea2eci Pen eimai a Wikiatt arancers Grey! E saa hie..o oa inane onard, J Reinhardt, GW Kratt, J Parker, iE} Total 1862-3. 696,844 94 13,606,217 D ond, CR Millikea, PB Burnhar, J W Ashmead, B Baten” GW Sine i Petia aise A Ten, thos W | ‘To the Continent:— Writht, 8 Hoaling, Rey A P Chamberlain, Miss A°B Chain- wv: beriain’ WB Farker, © Bullitt, Misses Benedict. GA Brown, Flour, Wheat, 1. . Capt FW Northrop. J M Furman, HY Weroke bbls.” bush. bush. Sieafe, J A Keiu, TP Zanciti, Misses New York... 71,030 $45,804 24,266 servant and three children: 8 Wise. A | Other porte.. ¥ cis 1/66? dy. i ‘and three children ; Myg Gubert, Mre Kilborn, edict, ber, 1a Lebmap. Indy Mrs M Wright M Wright. W it Greathouse, © Welkin, Sirs Benedict, mas aE Ass Bennedict, HC Peuniman, A Pout, Miss Benuedict, ‘Total 1862-3.. 75,961 845,504 25,988 fan. ieival : Bravrout ann Poxt Rovat~Steamship Trade Wind--H Stock Exchange. g Hallock, Wilaetl, J Borin, Walker, JH Vox, 1 Hall Trursnay, Feo, 19, 1863. mnington, way, aleuciay VP Buh, GW 18 6's. F 00 sbgx Cenk. Munbs A Coban Fr, We Dodge, A ltndgden, Le leJones, J | $6000 Pe eeee, ree to ama Sa bpeiaket es 27000 US 6's, #1, con 973 100 Erie RR. ne 17000 do. .. OT 490 do. 5000 US 5's, a Thy 601 ‘5OOUSBs'S1Orwlizy 94 6000 Trea.7-BOUFKA 102% 3000 do. Oct& Apt 108 14 15000 do.Oct&Ap! 103% 15000 Brookn ¢ w1.. 118 15000 US 6’s,lyrcer 96 20000 US dem notes. 162 ‘3000 Ill cou bds, *63 10034 1034 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Ynunepay, Feb, 19—6 P, M. Money ix easy at Ga7 per cent. First class short acceptances are current at 54% a 6, and longer paper of the same class at6a7. Debtcer- tificates are down to %. 10000 Tenn 6's, 90. 624, 200 wih do. Gold started upward again to-day. It opened Pret Se aaen ne ork, at 161, and rose to 163%4 without a check; in the | 1000 N Carolina 6 afternoon a leading house sold half a million, and se ee O's... the price declined to 168, and it closed 16224 bid. Exchange advanced to 179% a 180, and a fair amount of business was done at and between these prices. The sudden advance in gold was ascribed in many quarters to the rumors ef trouble with 600 N ¥ Central 6" 117 5000 Erie 4th mtg bs 1119¢ 10000 dO .,s6.0.6 MIE 1000 Erie 5th mtg bs 107 9000 HudRiv $d mtgy U1 6000 HanAStJ1et mb 68 France. rag eRe 3 1h F, Set) Re At the Stock Exchange this morning the feature | "390 an Rit inte a1 139 second ii wee 14 of the market was the decline in governments and | 20000” deo...... +g 100 Mich a 97 Pacific Mail, predicated upon the talk of war with | 340 GneNWatie at 1200 nde Nae France. A vigorous bear movement in Pacific has ene oe He (Mert lately been inaugurated, and it is the talk in some —* do. esis 9034 100 > ip ae quarters that when the operators in this mer- bens Belge tty ret 02h, Mie High Ba 11 6 stk 106 curial stock have covered their contracts we | WooebitterrWatim $7 15 Tapams RT sao et shal! not hear quite so much about the | 2000 Chi&altist bds 109 60 dO. . 6. #10 probabilities of war with the Emperor. ‘The price | gqgeg Americus gold. 1012, 180° Go27227a1D was hammered down this morning fo 157, against | 100000 1613, 750 Clev on 162 yesterday evening. The general list sympa 50000 200 7 mde thized to « greator or less extent. Bric declined | y2n000 do 800 ao, * , Hudson 4%, Southern old 1, Pittsburg 4%, | 150000 do . 300 9... = 6830 Moledo 34, Rook Saland: 1):and'Galewait¢v! -Gone| Mees pearson ta! aaa Aen ON RRs tral and Erie preferred were firm at yesterday's | 450Cumb Coal Copret 20 700° do. a price; the preferred atock of the Terre Haute road, | 499 oni g N West itil 10, 100 nN” SRK MUR which is selling below its valae compartively with | 300 CF in 16 woo do, . other roads doing a corresponding business, was Lyredity 4 Bk. Sane wa rte fy strong at an advance of 44 per cent. . Borids were | 31 Commonw’h Bk... 80 50 Del ,L&Weet RR. 1 30 Park Bunk... 100 MiIKP duCh 2a pr firm. At the one P. M. session of the public board the business done was light; but there was an ¢ dertone of considerable strength. At the second hoard the market was all lower. Pacific pér cent, Frie 24, Pittshurg 2, Southern old 24, and so on throughout the list. At the four P.M. ses. sion of the public bourd the mar wax steadier. There was a rally of 2% por cent in Pacille, and the other active shares were in beticr request. At the close, at half-past tive, the market was, rather firm, the following being the quotations: — ic Mail Ss: 63 NJ Central RR - i o 6 bis R..baO SkCON $2000 US 6's, "BI,reg 9545 2000 do 2. M6 8000 ITS 6's, B1,con 9744 5000 US 5's, "74, con OL 4¢ 90000 rT 3-10penU&A 1031¢ 2000 US 6 PeM SSCo.bIO 15416 do... US 44a 96 Hudson River. 967 « yreer 96 768, a 971; Harlem .... ya 31000 do... 2, U6 7% 16% a 913% Harlem pret 10000 U 8 dem notes. 162% 16% 41034, Reading 3000 Tenn fi's, MO .. 624 16% cor. 9) 0 9G Mich Conv 1000 do 6 6% Wn. 11% 462M 6000 dows. 70% Americanyold. 162% MS&) 7000 Missouri 65... 16% Tenneseve Ge.. 62! Mhinois Centrat 9214 2 10500 Caitfornia 7’8.. 131 wy Canton. Meve & Pitts.. 70" a 6000 Tilinots war In. 104 Wy Missouri 6" 4 Nene & Chi, WAG a 2000 Ken: y rh Pacific Mail... 15625 « we'd & Col. 9534 a 952, | 10000 Erie sad m bs,’83 12 . 96% NY Comtroi 1S a Ti8% Chi & R island 93); a 93°) | 5000 AltkTH 2m pref 92 182" Erie. 178i 8 76% Chi,Bur & Qui. 0B « L10 1000 ClevekTitte 4m 8295 36 Erie pref......108 a 1 2000 do... 8215 ax We draw attention to an advertisementin another ee ee 4 Ft} column of proposals for the sate of $500,000 first | 5000 do... bY ‘500 @....cs Be mortgage 7 per cent twenty years bonds, issued ee . we by the Dubnque and Sioux City Railroad, The 11 Mich Centre! RR. 965% bonds appear to be & sound security, worthy the 300 Mich Fo & NIRR 6035 u vd 4 500 do 604 confidence of capitalists. ‘The trustees refer to 160 Mi Sos Ni gs.bi0 106 * } Meassrs. Schnohardt & Gebhard 5 wu Gan rah stock. 9235 a . » % ft appears, trom the official report of Congreas, | that the telegraphic reporter was in error in 50 I! Cen RR ser: 100 Cley & Pittsb ip.. q 20 she Naskass Rank. OFFICIAL REPORT TO THE EMPRROK ON ITS EXTANT 103 100 do. AND MEANS OF RALIRE. stating that the Honse had adhered. to its original | 109 auton Co 26 100 do... Ti ‘The Paris Montt-nr of January: 28 contains a report, | ‘i the interest ti 20 Det & Hud Cam COd50 500 Clev & Ti itn 4 simed by Mt. Rouber. the Miniter of Agriculture, Com. {| PTopesition to mal he new interest hearing 60 Comb’ Goal ve. 5 oo ae Sane RR 93 merce and Public Works, and M. de Persigay, the ‘Minis. | ‘Treasury notes convertible into legal tender. On | 723° S™9gr" Prel 100 ao 34 bF ter ot he tuterioe, Feccmunoratng ny in eweh ot their | the contrary, the House agreed to the Senate | 200 Cary Imp 100 Chic RI RRO 93" Carrying «nit focal and other public works, with the view | amendment matiug these notes therselves a Jegal | 10 Nar MLS G Toe Aide asets sees = Sorte eee dame be! Lak cnder. The conference committee will probably | 106 do 40 Aloud T Hite pret | mences meet to-day, and report at once. The indications bes fa ae gael aoe a9 | in: ae seceiee oe 2 a Vf ne oe ioe i | are that the House will adbere to its proposition | 100 50 Alton &T Hte RR sg | Toe in aid of the operatives out of oy | to authorize $300,000,000 more Jegal tender, and 200 do. 100 Chic&NW RK.13O In order to fu'fil the intentions ot y » ar Majesty we honor to propose to you to submit at one te jon of the Corps Legisiatif «me wsnre for open 0000, each npon the bu mm that of Agr tire, Commerce and Public Works, for the purpo: aieting useful communal works, oF affording aid to ihe charitable wmatitutions, and of eurrying ont public works at the expense of the State in those places y lore che s° fering of tho operatives is greatoat, We have no. ‘tation at thie inoment funn the tole! of the grant operatives om travrdumwy credits at the Department of the HWterior, and yj i Viniting 10 this the roliet of the Y cmployment. Amid acrigis in whi e<ts are involved we cer- tainly ongbt not 19 selves ae to | heextent of | the evil, or the sudering it occasions, but it is also the duty of the government to ria the exact state of things, w Wok ‘pou the feos oe they really are, to diset- aggerated fees, and to deiine the limite and the ore ot Ie mtervention. vil now is local, and while business last year place in America, A eploving in 1865 er. Alon 4 on article of pri It is ae h feure that tie ‘sim the Somme, tho Nord, the Haut Rhin. the Rare, the Lotre, the Orne. the Vengon, et of | the department of the Rhone, at Limoges, Troyes, Saint Quentia, Falaive, ke., that the employment is dimished or snepended iets there that the efforts of government @ charity shoul he exerted. {n neither case have they yet tailed iu their duties why Assoun i the industrial crisis begaa to muke {tself (elt, the Pmperor's government look the necessary wea sures for jnsuriag employment & the population of the manufacturing districts. In ‘arinent of the Seine Inieriearo, expecially, the Minister of Agricnttare, Cam meres and Pobhe Work# epened numerous workshaps | for the rectification of the lovels of the imperial tumds The report then the railways, cavols, &e., h foit t | the crisis whieh the country tends oily to thace @istriets where © | mony neces: ity, }| most sovere, and in eourse of formation in various departments have aforded coon jon to the unemployed. pong how ever, able to meet tue crisis, the Minister of Pablic Wi aay, wore told, of applying for ¢ os The report judes in the following terma— he comitiues have joned with worthy of all npossd pon the viola erinia wm prolonged. They have voted loans, moa suring their barthen only by the wine Chay were dia | sirous of relieving. In the Seine lowrivure, seventy eight communes ave voted extra Lares for 1463, amount fran’ Th tment Has mie tuilliu of Criune y sefu! coumupat A Wit sanction. cuulor rains inal im net for the relief the dant ing the vote of the ¢ nation by the Counet! of St } accomplished ite ont pared: uni without Mephay, | an! with 0 conshmey nothing di connor ughout all v the doparsments it bas come to the ase\ase of the dis tress in the Seine inferieure, and thore i¢ not g xingia own suffering from the industria! sin whieh the voluntary subscriptions of tho inhabitauts have not been added to the grants of the government oy those of the rounicipalities, These subseriptios t date, have wmounted to nearly e milion of frames tn the Seine Inferieure, anv it is iu at part ow more than 304 i The ardor of p ; ninished by the intervention of the it ‘on the con trary, derive new energ it, ANd this Hable will still eontria 285, fur theme & 8 Wother pablic works, and to | the present | 4 (> thom that | 4 Sales at the P } that the Senate will yield the point, Authoriziag | the issue docs not compel Mr. Chase to issue them } if he con do without them, It merely places him ONE O'CLOCK P.M $10 000 US dem mtr. 162) 100 «he Mich Cen RR 18,000 do 1629; 100 Mich S&NTRK j beyond the risk of bankruptcy if events should | 230,000 Amerte n gold tn! 850 | render it impossible to get money in any other Ores a: 4 ; way. 50 ius Peun Coal Co. 1 200 de. \ ‘The report of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Rail a ais - Uda S itts Bi ‘ \ road, daicd last month, bas not been received | 60 Ose 500. bB «400 Cleve & fol BR. "1 } stockholders hero, though some extracts were puh- | 200 Hatlom RE... | 200 De vee eee . | lished shortly after the Inst general meeting. Jt | Joo starlem RR jrei, oe a | shows that the road will probably be taken cut of | 0 dove 00 Chi & Rik bth % | the receiver's hands at the next term of the | {oy ty Morus, Ween vee [| conrt, The gross earnings for the preceding | FOUR O'CLOCK PM | year were . . oo S17 | $1000 U ST 3-10 notes 105 200 she Harlem prefd Working expenses. . | 490000 American gold Biz" on do arenes #4 sof $662,004 ae re “vt 000 wae) 100 Reading RR New construction... interest and rents mts 64, 860 Meh “ow NURI P1109 096 | oe do | - } 400 Cleve & Vitis ER Net pretite esse . $a 2st Salad do be Phe receiver has new in hie hands fonds sutti | ae | cient to pay the stall amount of unfunded debt | ieee 6 Galena & Ubi Bit, still ontatauding, and, under the circumstances, | 10 Bes ae do... | Unless business falle off very consideral there | 1200 Erie RR ceded | appears to be ne reason why the company shonid | $0 do.....ble 160 Ch & Hock 1 Rit.. not earn and pay regalar semi-annual dividends | joo qo... bid 4 id | hereaiter, This prospect will become a certainty | 100 Hudson River RE uM do | If the proposed consolidation with the Fort Wayne | goo Hartem Wit... 160 Puce FLWAERK oe road is ratified. For some time past there has | 1” ba 60 do. bo On been competition between the two lines, imposing 7 NOs TAS Wee % jon both unnecessary expenses for agencies, Xe., CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. | and leaving the door open for a railway war. It is | Twurapay, Feb. 19-6 1. 4 now proposed to divide the gross earnings of the | Avux——Sales were made of 30 Dbis. Al SIg0. for pois | two lines between them, giving to the Port Wayne | and So. ir pears | road 73%, per cent of the whole, and to the Pitts. | transys. -Kiour again advanced 100. a tbe. per wilh ay active genmral demand. The sales com State and Western, 3,000 bbls. South | burg road 2624. This arrangement seems equitalle and will probably be carried inte effect “aga owt; small NO. 1 magkerel, at $LL a we re a $9 50 for sroall and large” CRAs BN 25. tor stoall aud $6. 76 for large. per bbi. Pickled herring at $3 per bbl. Smoked herring at Bc. @ S20, for scplod and 25¢, & 27c, for No. 1, por box. ‘eEMuo.——There was more goueral animation in this line to-day, nit the tendency of the market was decidedly in tavor of shipowners. ‘Yo Liverpooi there were shipved to-day 1,000 bbis. flour at Is. 10454. w 25,; 95,090 bushels rain, in bulk and bags, at Od, a7 %d.. 3.200 packagesot fard and Dion at 2m. a 27s. Ga. “300 bing tard 61 at 22s. To London there were taken 1,200 bbis. flour at 2a. d 2s, Sd, 17,000 bushels wheat at fla Td, and 658 bbls pork at 23. To Bristol there were engaged 6,000 bushels wheat, at 6i¢d., insbips bags. To Glaszow 400 bbls. four at 28. 105;d, ‘Yo Bremen, 106 tons provisions ab 0s. To, Abt , 100 boxes Bacon at 523 Gd; and w Pamburg, 7.500 bushels rye, on p. t Hay was in good demand at 85¢, @ $1 for North river, Hors continued in good demand at 26. a 290. for new Op. airy and was mainly for pig a0G38 @ $40 for Scotch, and $35 a $35 50 for No. 1 American. F seer eelling more freely at $k 45 for Fastern pew pasa 4 Morassus-—Thore were 175 bbls. Now Orleaus svia, chiefly at 42c. a 560. per gallon. Navar Srorns wore held nie but wore inactive. 4 Puoyisione.—sVork was in good requadt, witht « 2.800 bbis. at $14.75 a $14 90 for old mess, a $17 for new moss, $17 75 for city prime mess, and $11 5@ A$Ki 75 for primo. Geet continued stoady, sith sales of big. at BLL 60.9 $12 76 for plain, and gle isa gis 50 for extra mess. were also of and tierces of lard within the range of 1030. a 115;6.; 2,708 voxes of bacon at Tigc. a 10c.; 950 packages of hamy oof shoulders at Tc. a8c.,and Bigc. a 61K6., algo 150 eof harus at $15 a $16 7! Butter was in demi . at 286.9 28c. for State agd 1ic. w B8c. for Wosterm, Cheose was frocly sought after at 10c. a Lic. P.1¢i-+-Small sales of Rast India were effected at 7Xc. @ 8 ‘Saur was quoted firm, with an improved inquiry, Skepa.~-There werd 1,200, bags, clover, suld, at 11 Xc. @ i etisa were doing better, the demand having been briskor, and sal@s having been mae, of 1,800 bhda, New Orleans and Porto Rico at from 92{c. al2jc. and Cube at 10.e. a 10%c. ae —The sales reached 160,000 Ibs, at 12¢c. @ Fac. ‘Teas were incl) higher and quite active. Some of the Pepeteiir's cargo of Japan teas were sold to-day at $1 63 9 $1 05. Wiuskey.—There wera 2,100 bbls. sold at 543¢c. @ 56e., clesing with an upward tendency, — Sales of Real Estate, By A.J. Bleecker, Son & Co. 2 lots on 64th st., w.6., bet. 4th and 6th ays, each..$1 4 lots op 2d av., w. 6, bet, 65th and f6th sts...... T. 1 gore lot 75th st., w. s., bet. let and 2d avs. Job s. 8. corner 2d av. and LOTth st... id SHIPPING NEWS. jovements eof Ocoan Steamers. PROM EUROPE. 5, r j SPECIAL NOTICE. All tettere and packages intended for the Naw Youe Hanaup \vuld be sealed. ALMANAC POR NEW YORK—THIS DAT, ~ ih . 47 | MOOw RisKs BON RES, 41} nice wateR, Port of New York, February 19, 1863 CLEARED. SUpRAM? Marton, Joanson, New Orleans—Sooford. Tee Snip New World, Knight, Liverpool—C Grinnell. Ship Sunrise, Luce, Liverpool—Howland & Froth ing Hark “Alter the Good (HE), Trundy, Liverpuol-—Funck b ke & Wendt. werk . Br), Chatwin, Patmonth—T Richardson. Bane Persia (Br, Reena enone (BD. Daticis, hima 1 Nevine & Bo. ‘cow cone (Br), ici, Sisal Brig Jainey Crow. (ir), Mahon, Demar SACA De woll, Brig 4 F Venno (Br), Mussels, Demarara—Brett, Son & Ox. Brig Anna Wellington, Atwood, Cardenas—Miller &@ Houg- ton. rig May pean Ue phan wie iat Rio. A nebr State, Hallett, syton & Ey ori or, Ha, Foil River—Bentley, Smith & Coy : BG Seriin ing Das, Pail River—is Kenny. wat Bla lon, Curtis ‘Tdenco— L Fintct, hr SN ya Perry. Bristol. Sehr Virgifith, Miler, New Haven—Benticy, Smit a Mary L, Common, Dupuy, Washingion=Va Steamer Beliingkam, Crane, Port Noyal. agai ARRIVE. oe Shi foman (Br: *. Liverpoo), Jam 3, maser to W' Had’ sirong’ W kales mon of hams & & he parrage Bark Tenry, Wileon, Antwerp, Jan 5, Flushing 10th, with mdee, to Geo Bulkley. Brig Bogota, Porter, Aspinwall, Jan 21, with bides &c, oT OF. Brig Ne PR. fof New Haven), Wright, . 2 to 1 Zowner, ot New Laven, for wh ch port s With s 7 ety ond atin itn uere gu aczodnt of head w rig (gponitmbo, Tevey. Bos : Beht Atusie Bell cot New: Bingen), Bowddin, Ponce, Reb 4, via New Haten 32 hours, with molasses, to B [fotehkien, Schr Ruby, Tracy, Bucabethport for tou. . “Soke Cuesta, Bilrdge, Boston for Ale-andrin Schr Savoy, Mayo, New Bedford, 2 daya. Sant ‘Wareham, 2 days, je, Providence, Kw London, 2 days. New Haven, BcleM Rogers, New Haven for Deal's telamd. Sivop Harvest, Corwin, Providence. Steainer kW Bruue, Fest re. Steamer Westenester, Nre, Providence, SAIDED. Tubat U Sat Colpraty; steamers Trade Wind, Quin, Tucson; ships Stir of the West, Mazatlan, 0 8] Preadvent Piliore: barks Voluigeur, Houston, Alamo, Walte om A MAIN 4, Atlantic, A Franke Lookont, 0 E Paige, Wood, Association, Do ol Want Sixeer—Roows 23 ann 25, | The following spproved Masters and Officers have received + eouumisstons from this Assoriation:— s David ah Smith, brig Areorodk Ren) F Pine, is © Atwood, brig Anne Wellington; Mathew jr Wr L Thompson. Demarars, Hollis Cam vont, hark 5 Imo Miller; Con- anak Bernice, He .ry Mt schr Arctic; N T Hie Atame; Fred G Lauran, ol 17 for Arpin- Conte steamer Alabama on the tot Newburyport im T#54, Alss, 280 tons re- Hasrerarn, Mawdy, fron puried by ke AlAban , SBominge City Mo, 296 tous register, muied Ai crs of Gouldsvoro trom Boston for Aus € tons register, ated At, and to Provinemtiewy, na by steamnehi ‘The sebr in @ complete wreek. Articles picked wy from the wreck of a tanou lh harbor, ato show that pee)! a of Bridarjown, 8 Od sue tte ly of St. Jona, e m1 A iever * 6 ctieteni f i vaael femtber “all te aed cine of Goorge Peck A few el have also been wleked 1, wawaleoonr or more tad ) The Sub-Treasnrer was bney to-day paying off | weg our revised ran ate and Western. ao 740 | the coupons on the February 7.20 noles, Cheeks pac taciells sx Be + for $300,000 in gold were prepared tis morning. — to chowes extra Western ; a 950 4 | 9 wren ous ry v 4 Sonn Venpoe, | The business of the office was as follows to-day Sonthern mixed io good suiperine Too 8 Ca! putin Porta 7 ho Revoints.... . 610 7h, Extra RE ees +’ eer Sonn Mowawk =A an oy ‘= | 76 wont Mohawk, be | qoFor eustoms. 91,000 00 | Good vi choice family do. ’ wh a 107% pea ey bo Pay mente aiz'io0 a3 | Rve flour . at © 36 | sunk oft he “se asiiaas dad baliace meee sa80 30 | Corn mesi, Jersey and Brondy wine 415 4 165 | oftmus Munrma. na toon gut of uy wredteem, 1) Pate in the rece! c The carnings of the Chicage and Rock feland | —Wheat was le higher ani netive sales were | ond tne kibier proveeded Mitr S | Railroad for the second week in February were maieot 124,000 bashels aL FL 93 & $14 for while Woot |p ARTIOCA, Ron OTe, r tek ‘ ‘ Sot trp | ert ML 69 AST AL fOr red and amber Western $1 61 a | Hiiucn Ses wd fi . “ Ag 108 | $1 76 Aykeo club and Der ape 6 from the gh to Livan! ioe | Mt pois Milw ms faces a 8p “ Asage cn | Homies sure th + dor Obicago spring, 4 2 for amber ve has damaged sitmost her entiry 1 tworenee oak $10,051 '"yun advanced Ie, 026 today, sales having boon made | Waltor, Haq, See'y Board of Uniterwri The earnings of the Galena and Chicago Railroad | Of 175.000 boshels mixed ¥ ~4 The cargy of sont fio Gel Nore, HefOre reporind rin dowm | for the second week ia Pabruary were «Big. a BA. tor nN X | tn Long Toland Sound, was valved on! ae af a ores $1 for Western yetlow. Sale 500 buat We moti salen of AB ship Now York, $97.70 | ol rye At $1 OF.AF1 12, an! 2000 bushel baricy at | 92 hein Td, at STN Bs eh Bg, 7 lous, ‘ Lote | G1 sou 8 CO. Oats continued ov fri demand | unt int t coh AP ahh ‘ ® ‘ ANE at 700. | Pilate, 6 fo D4: AIM slip Tieinetle, ~enemen | ©. 700.5 SCOUTGING LoQURY is " re Ag shi St Pover, 467 toms, wat wp tbo + Bast ek Was Ma OMEENY HHeriaNl, Witt gRleM 9: 500 bags { in Bail, Be ork aaah Taosnin, Dull eb