The New York Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1865, Page 2

FINANCIAL AND CO! ? “Ai Faby, » M. pee ‘The stock market was heavy at the opening of the first but, as the call progressed, and afterwards, it be- stronger Erie of 44, New York Central 13%, Reading 1%, Northwestorp 34, Book Island 34, Cumberland 14. Cleveland and Pittsburg and Illinois Central were steady. Fort Wayne advanced 44, Hurlson River %. Government securities were steady but quiet. Ten- forties sold at 10235; five-twenties, 11134; new issue, 110%. ‘Atthe open beard at one o'clock prices were higher, wut at the second regular board the improvement was Darely maintained. Erie showed an advance upon tho closing rate of the first board of 3, New York Central %, Hudson River 3, Reading , Cleveland and Toledo 1, Michigan Southern 34, Northwestern 3, Rock Island %, Fort Wayne }g. Cumberland was 1% lower, Government securities were firm. Ten-(prpjes advanced 34, fivo-twenties of the new ise At the second open board the market was a fraction | lower, Canton excepted, which improved 4 under the manipulation of a clique who, finding the stock an un- profitable load to carry, are endeavoring by a ‘bull’? movemont to induce outs de parties to buy it, NowYork Coatral has been depressed by areport thatthe company are issuing $1,000,000 of seven per cent bonds, convertible into common stock; also by the announce- ment of a proposed new railroad from Schenectady to Syracuse, to run paralles with te Central road. There is reason for supposing that these statements were circu lated for speculative purposes, however much truih there may be in them. Strong efforts are being made at Albany to pass the bill removing the present restrictions on the rates of fare charged by the Central and Hudson, River roads, and those who profess to be wiser than their niighbors assert that the Dill will be reported fuvor- ably by the committee, and are fur the most part ‘ong’ of those stocks accordingly. The acts of in- corporation of the roads in question provide ouly fora maximum rate’ of two cents per mile in suumer, and two and a half cents in winter, whereas the general rail- | ‘way act of the State allows three conte per mil. Taking {nto consideration the large profits of the Central road under the prosent scale of charges, a higher rato of fare is not warranted by the facts; and although it se:ms probable that the committe will report im favor of the Dill it 1s improbable that the bill will be made law. ‘The gold market has been heavy to-day, as the quota- tions will show :— ++ 199% ‘The official announcement that Wilmington was in pos- session of our troops was the main cause of the de- pression; but the fact that the preinium declined so little shows the firmness with which gold is held both by speculative and outside parties. We have recently had a succession of substant'al successes, which have realized. even the most sanguine expectations, and yet gold re- mains a fraction below or above two hundred; and but for the impression that Richmond may be speedily evacu- ated tit probability is that it would be higher. With the evacvation of the rebel capital the premium would, of course, d-cline from ten to twenty per cent on par, ac- cording to the extent of the panic which might prevail; but the mere fact that a host of mer- chants and speculators would rush in and soll the market down in such an event, leads to the in erence that it would react violently under the demand from the “shorts,” only to subside slowly even under the most favorable ausp ‘ces. The natural tendency of the market at present is down- ward, and but for the efforts of speculators it would sink under the popular successes. Tho leading “bull’’ opera- tors in gold, however, are supported by nearly the whole mercantile and speculative community, who are averse to the decline of gold, because with it comes ® more or less corresponding depreciation of the value of their goods. and other property in currency. It is indeed a matter for regret that tho great majority of the financially influential citizens of the country should be commercially in sympathy with the “bulls” of the gold market. But it has been always the same under Uke circumstances. It was so in England during the sus- pension of nearly twenty-one years, and it was so in France while the assignals were in vogue. Inflation is Invariably popular among the mercantile and speculative communities, although the reverse among real estate owners and others, who find their property vir- tually depreciated, and by persons with fixed {ncomes. Contraction, on the other hand, is painful and, therefore, proportionately unpopular. But the maintenance of the public credit 1s dependent upon the process of gradual contraction. The latter, however, te 20 less difficult to practice than to bear, and it cannot be done in our case without very heavy taxation and a judi- ciously strict economy of our resources, if at all, while the war lasts. ? ‘There are three courses which may be pursued by the ew Secretary of the Treasury. He may endeavor to pave the way towards the ultimate apprecia- tion of the ourrency to par by contraction, or make the best of the existing makeshift policy, trusting to the end to justify the means without attempting to contract, or he may yield to the popular taste for fresh issues of paper money, and blow the bubble of inflation till It barsta, ‘Mr. Chase depreciated the paper money system while ho fostered it, and Mr. McCulloch, whe is mentioned as the probable successor of Mr. Fessenden, differs just as widely between his theory and his practice. At the end of December, 1863, he issued a circular to the national banks, in which he predicted a financial collapse from the policy of the government He said shat seeming prosperity of the loyal States wal Sowing mainly to the large expenditures of the government and the redundant currency which they seemed to render necessary,” and yet Mr. McCulloch has deen since that time at the head of « branch of the Trea- \sury Department which has increased the volume of the currency by not far from a hundred millions, and which, unless the law is amended, promises to increase it two hundred millions more in the future, The comtrast be- tween the preaching and the practice of our financiers has been eo wide as to reflect discredit upon them and make them utterly unreliable, What the new Secretary of the Treasury, whoever he may be, may do, will depend, tom great extent, upon contingencies, and, therefore, the less he says at the outset of his caroer the lesa he is likely to be falsified by events, like Messrs. Chase and McCulloch, whose official antecedents are better hidden than revived. Should the latter gentleman be appointed Secretary there ts a pros- pect that Mr. Van Dyck, the Bank Superintendent of this State, will be appointed comptroller of the currency. ‘Tho money market continues easy at six per cent, with exceptional transactions at five. Commercial paper of the first class isin limited supply, and passes at 7010 per cent, Foreign exchange is held with greater firmness, but the demand is light. Bankers’ sterling at sixty days i quoted at 107% 910844, and at threo days at 108% a 100, Merchants’ bills are offered at 100% a 10734. The highest cash prices of the leading railroad and Talscellansous. shares at the first session of the Board of Brokers to-day compare with the quotations op Friday ‘of last week as follows:;— Feb. sixes of i five twention, ten-forti Boven and throo-tenths Treasury notes, One year cortificatos ee ‘. & Miinols coupon ‘ 6834 Indiana war loan 8 ‘Tha Wurth National Rank of thie city han doctored a September to July and January. The Third National Bank has declared a dividend of | of tho previous week :— cai aa eee M Natkceeeeer mae } Miscellaneous, Fauna, $455,404 $125,778 64,996, 85,009 yt. Manufactures of (wool. .. 290 Manu’ souires of cotton, 170 Manufactures of silk... 74 Manufacturesof, fax, .. 255 Miscollanogus, 105 Total War Manu actures of wool.. Mapafactures of cotton. Manafacturés.of silk... Man factures of Hax | Miscollaneous. .... 997 60 ¢ Total... 2,311 $640,120 | lows todays . | First National Bonk. Ninth National Bapk. | Livermore, Clews & The first named bapk paid $1,800,000 in Treasury rates! : yt Gs The business at the Sub-Treasury to-day, was as fol- lows:— shine : Roceipta for customs, Total receipts, Payments, ry fabance .. 4“ | Subscriptions to government loan. There was a sale of cotton by J. BH, Diaper, on govern- | Drought from 78¢. to 0130. per pound. Stock Exchanges | ~_ Para, Fev. 24—10:00 A.M .8 iL 100 10 11436 32 do. 14 190 88 Erie RR. 600 do, 4 3a 100% 5000 BuffNY&Elstm 100 2500 Alt & THautins 75 10000 Chi& N Wistm 85 2000 Toledo & W2dm 80 1000 LittleM6pelstm 100 830 193 200 do. .b80 114 200 Mich Central RR. 1123 40 nsevevees LIZ 500 Mich SOANIRR 6736 300 do. 68 do. =. Gi 100 Cleve&ToiedoRR. 113 $00 Chicago & RIRR 97 ni : ae © OTK 713 20 Chio, BuréQ RR. 118 78 100 Mil&P du Ch RR. 7 50 «= s-:200 Pitts, Ft W&C RR 100 Fontinac Lead Co @0 © 200 Chic & Alton RR. SECOND BOARD. 20000086's,6.20,en1 1103420 No adrem 00% ols 15000 cou 102, 35000 U 8 6's,’81,cou ios 10000 Tenn 6's, '00.. 59 80000 Obio&Miss cer, 28 700 American gold. 10000 do..... .880 us) 19934 100 i 200 0..006 oa 500 68; 200 do...... oo 200 Cleve & Pitts RR. 63: 200Chi& NWRR.. 36: 200 Chi & N .. OA} 200 Chi 300 foo 18 Chi 200 Mil. ~——— CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fmpay, Feb. 4-6 P. M. Asmpe.—Recetpts, 74 bbls. The market continues in- active, and prices were wholly nominally unchanged. Basapervrrs.—Receipts, 2,005 bbis. four, 625,bble. and 5,079 bags corn meal, 118 bushels wheat, 992 do. corn, 17,200 do. oats, 1,479 do. rye, 60 do. barley and 652 do. malt. The market for State and Western flour continues quiet, and’prices of the low and medium gredes declined fully 6c., chosing with no buyers at our outside quota- tions, The day’s transactions reached 7,000 bbls. State and Western, 500 do. Southern and 400 Canadian. Rye flour was very dull, and we have mo sales of consequence to report, prices being wholly nominal. Corn meal was inactive and heavy. We quote:— Sesresssssesss Piatt oo Seakssrssrssss ssssssersseses re $1 63, in store. bushels Western at Barley was er, and in active aemand at 25 for prime Canada In barley malt we with sales of 8,500 bushels. herd was a moderate business trangacted, reaching some 16,000 bushels at $2 22}4 ao $2 25 for good, and $2 08 for old, The corn market was mode- rately active, but old, of which there is a lerve supply, while new ruled hele y be ai 11 90. Oats were a trifle firmer and 1 10. for Pennsylvania, $1 08a $1 11 ai eies have tranapired since our last in Caxpim.—No sales have adamantine, while in and patent there was scarcely anything 7 however, were without material ices have a per a kinda? sales timore at 43. 0 43)cc. nnd 80, Bilin ae 360. @ 480., the market closing dull and heavy. Corres. —The business In this article was epee week ending February 22 compare as follows with those Weck ending | r) == ' The subscriptions to the seven-thrty loan continue | large, . Jay, Cooke’s agents in. thi city subscribed as ful- ment account, to-day, amouating to 929 bales, which PNY Cail Se 3a lo. a do, foaeg sales ices antita oy % end mo je Fequést, at $17 a §17 26 for No. 1 ba} for No, 2 do. ; $24 for No. 1 #hore mackerel, & $17 (or No 2do. In box herr.ng there was a fair bust: vss transacied, thesales reaching some 2,000 boxes, at 00: w50c. for scaled and No. 1. Pickled herring were | quiet but firm at $6. Frionr, 0 offerings were or bas mow. | Phore is scarcely any otfereng to = never a RES port, and the bulk of what liitle is de ng is kept private. Califor- hia freights are nteady ai Toe. por foot and Lo. @ LiKe. por Wb. The offerings Continuo light, with arap.o Cooley & fas Une B-ygal bas on board 1,300 tons, of coms sting of @ ceu ry! usorunent of cox), iron, Wounenh, nals, Tumber,, machinery aud agreniiural implements, This ship 1 8 large lot of lignt, bulky machinery engaged (pars of which is ov board), which wiil make her load rather more rapidly than ships now genera'ly do, The Orpheus is at pier 16. bast myer, web a portion of her cargo on Doard, xhets weil known to all interested in Call oruia. In. ©, Comstock & Co.'s line the Gourge Gziswold is) the leading ship, and will, close, 0 te coming wees, This ship is taking a quantity fragt on goverment recount, as also. Machinery, mavenal, &c., for waow company juat sare } ipg am Celifurna Ip Sutton & Co.'s Dixy line she ehipper Gataice will fluish loading ina few days, The Clipper Silas Kisly. is entir ly new, of the, sharp clipper model, of stall capacity, ans wilt follow Lhe Galatea the coming week. ‘The popular clipper Garibaldi is loading wall ab pier 20: Bast river; \bas yory large ments, and, being one of tho mont popular regular ifurn'e Clippers, will load very quickly. Lm Bobdinsom’'s California line the Ne. Pins. Litra has neatly Ler whole cargo oD Dourd, and eugnged, and will be the first ehip off in this line; the Free Trade, at pier 1, Kast river, will succeed “her.” ‘The ongazements were :—To Ldverpool, 200 bbds, tallow at 10s., 100 boxes bacon at; bbs, aud. 60 hhds. tailow, at 15s, To Brisiol, 26 tong » provisions at 203, To. Antwerp, 85 bhds, 100 do. TAs 400 do, 10 7436 sales of 36 poe ne a ew, ero fancy at 65c, and 250. a 380. for 1000 Hudson Hiv BR Hes Haxr continues quiet, and prices have a downward “530 ponneney | Sate of 2,060 bales transpired om terms not ‘asce! in x 37)¢¢., Rio Grande at 350. & 353¢c., Orinoco at 33}¢c. o 346., California at 340. @ 36c., Tampico at Sic. a S2c., Matamoros at 32c. » 38c., Vora Cruz at Slo. « 32c., Mara- caibo at 3lc., Rio Hacho at 27¢. a 23c., Curacoa at’ 230. 25. Bogota’ at 800 ‘8 3lc., Babis at 280, a 290., and Minos at a . Iypigo continues very dull, and prices are continual: declinin, Boke | to the downward teadency of Small sales of Madras were reported at $1 50a $1 Lxap.—The market was inactive, and, in the of sales;“prices were wholly nominal. Luatarr.—The demand for all kinds was moderately active, but still the market cannot be called active. Prices, however, remained unaltered. Wequote:—Hem- lock, Buenos A: middie, 39c. a 400. ;' heavy do., 380 a 400., and light do., 87c, a 8c. ; Orinoco middle, S4c. a 350. ; heavy do., 84c. a 36c., and ght do., 340. ‘a B60. ; oak slaughter, 4Tc. s Sic. ; rough ‘Abc. 2 500.; do, Te. s 630., and hemicck, rough, d6c. @ 36c., alt net Motasses.—There was but very little doing yesterday, and prices of all were a shade io sym) bea! See ithe oniy. sales we hoard oe were 80, halt bbis. New Orleans at $1 40 for new crop, and 125 hhds. t 42c. for old crop. FE i 5H 3 ° 2 hi 4 a i 28 3 f : E 4 i g, q 5 i f pt etfs tHE z 4 i Fs Sh : a5 H k Uy i 3 it Svcar.—The are continually deciining, salee having been made to- fully 30. per Ib. from peg "erates. Fair to good refining may be quoted at 1éc. a16%c. The sales were 700 hhds. Cuba muecovado at 170. a je. ‘and 400 boxes Havana at ranging from 17340, & 23c. Refined was dull and \<c. lower, oo for pow- tions:—Loaf sugar, c.; best crushed, 260. ; granu- Inted, 26%. ; ground, id ; white, 4, 4346. ; yellow, i Cc. i i Pi a pi i # # H H i? i i repo pri fleece, including Obio, dale Smyrna, 160. a 000 ibs, binck waahed Ls iv, the auction sale 67 baloe Meaticn and out of 785 baler wold al 204g. @ 480; 4 46340. ; 300 balor Sm srne, 2650. a 92c.; 20 vian, 38 pulled, TTe, n 686. ; B Dalen Prov id if & Blo. ; 4 bates ait sorts, 206. Gres ro cu and $16 50 1 O80. ; 2,600 Ihe. th, #1 18! 80 He; 16 Sania Crus, 400; 50 Balen Banta Pe 460. ; 06 bales conrne The sate wont off with litle or no anil ee mmmph of tae) | post wool was stopped, Prices generally arp @ shade WAMILY MARKET REVIBW. © | Mgats continue to.be very high at Washington Market, | but other artivies remain et pretty muoh the eame figures peperea A good eupply of Gah ts in the market, and.as the Lenten seqsom approaches the ia prigesixporan to be Npwrpi wig: Sper aneecrat Pag fs tte alleration noticeable. Cabbages are firm at 160, a Séc. per head, and potators T0c,"s 690, por half peok. Putter sels,S rom 386, 40.000..per tb. ‘ ‘Tho prices. of cata and poulfry are ag followe:— —Beef from 110. to 400. Wb. ; cored ru “orned bettiog, 200. % Bho, ; amokod beef, oe 8, BT)ge, po te B33 ‘260. a rr, C nthe lcs 8 ie sane bears y Axe Gime <Tarke 280. @ B5e. gos rabbits, 250, a B80. “ Fourth evenues, op t ‘The friends and relatives are Pout ahi we. Porvay, Mreriica my “a * Tatio ‘Atze’ Govew vor E:som Ss1m,—Last evening Mra, Aun Marvin, living @: No, 356 Liberty street, and wife of Edwin Marvin, a in the Ninety aighth regiment, in Captain ox lpy's company, i of lo aerate dont Shi athe oF ine opsoie. saline designing t in'ster a dose to her son Charles, a lad , Who was yethpile ning of ah . the druggist a parcel, which she pro- r, but found that it did not reidity yiok! to the aetion: plying some warm water, eeaeat te oie ply ta $0 0) athe begat it red, ‘inistored tiatatete Tons ita ay saa oe burnti ngio, when: was about to: soe of it heryel!, 20 show thé dite, follow that it wag not » bad age thought; but \@ could got it to her <hdie toteaaea ae eee ton quently led to fatal results ‘ike the that & ee Pre abe as Choka, ene: ‘ jowold ‘and' friends of the family are respectfully” hernever |’ two 0’ hy eo his trother, Barsey A Nt Fitth street. wera 2 NET) Seema trem y, aged 19 years and 3 months. fiend ond fs veg are reapbettully far ite 9k street, this (3 7 atte int two ovclock. It enki tonertan torneriy’ of ‘adover, eta: the | Tayear of her age, Cu relatives and friends of the family are invited to ma Seats oe Nea sence besten EO 5 It rr, E . 22, by the Rev. Dr. Houghton, ef the Church of | en’ “thernoon, at two o'clock, without further neotor e 8. Dosuam to Faasoms M Dvx- | invitation. Hor remhins will be taken to Greenwood mus, all of this city. No Ban Francisco Cer ry. papers please copy: ‘Serres —On ‘Thursday; in the 39th year Goumt~-PsanenOn Tuseday, Ootobat 1 1866 bythe | of tis age, War Horm, of Pilea, i Rev. G. A. Pelts, at the nce of the bride’s mot ri] Funeral on Sunday merning, at ten o'clock, from his Crays W. Gouax, of New York, to Laser 8. Paakss, Inte residence, 127 East Thirty-fourth atreet, cast of Third Dartmouth, Devon, Ei . ¢ avenue. Luvwasts—Van Marsa. —On Fe LU ‘Srartes.—On Friday, Fo! 4, at ten o'clock in ‘Typiens february 21, in the Tennent church,Freehold, N. J., by the Rev. E. W. Collier, ansisted by the Rev. A. P. Cobb, Wuttaw C. Lur- reem to CaTaanine Van MATER, daughter of Joseph H. ‘Van Mater, Esq. the morning, of consumption, Norman Srarrs, late of the town of Marlboro, Ulster county, aged 27 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attond the funeral, at the house of his father-in-law, Robert Mein, Luga—Ivrart.—On Tu February Zl, at East | No, 11 Leroy place, Bleecker street, on Monday morning, wood, C. W., by the Rev. H. B. Kellogg, Wittiam S. | at haif-past nine o'clock; after which his remains will be Lmow, of Lymm, Cheshire, Encland, to Suzanne J., | taken to Marlboro for interment. Funeral servicos to s:cond dau; ‘of Richard Impett, ., Hemmenge | take placo at the Presbyterian church, Marlboro, at Farm, Canada West. No cards. three o'clock in the afternoon of the sam? day. Srurckx.—On Thursday, February 23, after a short ill- ness, Joanne CaTuarine, beloved wife of Joha H. Sturcke, aged 29 years, 7 months and 12 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited toattend the fune: on Sunday afternoyn, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 179 West Hous- ton street, corner of Congress. Funeral service will be held at half-past one o'clock, at St. Paul's church, corner of Fiftoonth street and Sixth avenue. Her romaing will be interred in Gro:nwood Cer Lene eee ee eee ee eel SHIPPING NEWS. Wi ‘Manchester and’ London (England) papers please copy. Osponn—C/Rperren.—On Tuesday evening, February @1, at the nee ste neahasatiees ny ‘he Ba. Sidney A. Cor; mor G. Re as Lapa, on! child of Wr. Bt nter, all of this city. No cards. ‘Waruzcrze—Van Zaxpt.—On Thursday, February 23, by Rev. A. H. Partridge, rector of Chr st ehurch, Bed- ford avenue, Brooklyn, B. D., Wrs1am Werusapes to Mrs, Cancime Aumiia Vax Zanwr.’ No cards. Died. Amnens.—On Wednesday, Febra Mantua Agni daughter of John and the late Saiherine Antena, ‘aged 18 ‘The relatives and frionds aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of father, No. “a ha Broadway, this (Saturday) afternoon, at twe o aunt Mary brososo, ted 10 your au638 aye ears ys. Penle sidecgiainanoer of the Fomily st reaporttelly invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 16 Dover street, this (Saturday} afternoon, at one o'clock. Bax.ow.—. on. Thu Fe var tentsot , pave E bane; af tele hrm of Bovib, eek & Bar: | Surk'Atatie te" Paldnuse: Bremen” Mapa Bron low, of this city, aged 90 years and 2 montis. Bark Prinoese (ir), ‘Ryan, ‘Ayres—O Swain. ‘The remains will be taken to Birm: Conn.,-for |; Berk Union (Bp), Heats, Clentucgos_Brett Gon & Co. ine, Renetaertees sn aeemin Se OOOO OE Co teen emenremenee church at 7 Montelun Oubriday morning, February 24, Avot- | Bris Avnischertie (ary, Cochrane; Jacmel—u Buaitoces, avs BoxTRAvs, tn the 44th year of his age. Woodland, Mankin, Remedios —Murray & Nephew. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of Capt. B Crosby, Beaufort—Brett, s Mankin, No. 20234 Grand stroet, Williamsburg, on Sun- | gne'y pane az as nietele—o th Gay afternoon, ni'urce o'clock.” His frienda ere invited | Bocbr Arathor Geis Port casts A Cog Buwos.—Is this Fobruary 24, of inflam. |, Israel Snow, Garage, Federal B'esmun, mation of the 4 onmneg. zs cides dager of ‘tn, on Riversmith ‘se N. and Eliza aged 11 years,’ and T Pearl, pr &Co, a Tee tettvensad trlente pespeotfally bethporky—H W Lond & Co. tarited to attend the fa Sf trout tae po ff her ARRIVED. net ol parents, No. 66 Columbia this ( after} SLE sumee nen term #8 WARNED, SOARS, Poet rong — sora ), Farber, Hilton Head interment, Feb'22, lat 53 44, passed steamahip Northern Light (supposed), steer: Peay Buck, (ws Senepert), Merryman, New- een eenr ea S twansport), Winters, New- 8 Pons or Mi 13, passed Anjier Ni 3 ov 1, with sugar,toJ L' Hathaway. No date, lat 1 Pamela sare ty Bie ee ee, 23, in the wi Steamship Monterey (0 8 LL, for Aap caearme whe i Papers please copy. 16. Barny.—At his residence, Clinton street, Brooklyn, 8. Mr. Jou Banny, late of Plainfield, N. J. Conxiry.—On Fobruary 24, after a long and im Adie ceo inne set ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also of his Sicamehip brothers-in-law, Daniel and Patrick Sweeney, are respect- | 298,lon £56 W, spoke ¥, fully invited to attend the on 81 J . si halt pant ne o'clock, tom hi Inia aa abernee, sce from Botion for New Griesps.and obtain: juau.—On Thi February 23, Issac Cun- ark Alles (of Ayr), Miller, Matansas, 19 days, with angar, mmranae Jn the 26th Yoor of Muvtisdto attend the tune. | Brie Hechelor of Bt Andrews, NB), Milley Steal 27 dare, ral, from ba late East Tenth strect, at HF hoon i ay meri He ra ey heavy P year shy . dome in the 294 with sorta Wagdell Gor Be Sdayenorih, of Pof his age. 0 and NW pates:-on ihe ‘a beet "The remals will be broughthere for interment. Notice | from Eto BW und NW, wilt hoary thunder and Tigutotage of the funeral horesfter. 0, Oth inet at 26 98, lon 7 37, 6 brig boand 8, showings ar, Deloved wife of Patrick Cotes, 38 youre 2 20 at 3 Yon ee ee ‘The friends of the famll and (of ‘her sietern and bro pat ES d for Ballimore, short of therein-law are (Gaturtay)apternoon, et two olan, from et ais ret copie pri a tice fi ae kaka we tanc oe veeshay, Bebe na, 1f dan, with sugar, to Brett, Son & Co. Had very heavy Farner, only son of James D. and Marte Le Fiynn, aged | "SinTady wast Ly Ty Lag, 4 wah enatdosr to PIN Bons, —On Friday, Taveuyag bare A Derm, Bohr BW Piatt Kendrek Gloucester tn the 624 year of bis ag 4 Keating, Rie "Bono for Paladeiphis, ee Pandieton, ingen. a Myer, ford iaabethport. Bebe Brent, Willet’s Point. 7 Watchman, Lufkin, Hart Island. Ray Br), arriv Sonh, at 1439 8 ton B82 Ee enemies, 21 day fromm 8 for London; 2st, lat 18 04 8, lon th, rk, ‘Bett anye from Feochow Wark Chrlstabel, is A iat 8 80 By wien OTT oy 9h of cid eh, Dive | REE Se RTH eae e, 4 coann, (a has'otn pear 74 see, Davim | Tatckon, i days from Hamburg for Macasshr, same day, ‘The relatives nnd frends of the family are invited to | sip Malle Creole, of Boston, 8; samme’ time, LOW. Brig Zephyr (of Maitland, NS), from Cardenas, SAILED. Steamers Granada, Beaufort; barks Mary © Dyer, for Se- Pa Aries, for Vere Cras. re treattaiy Taio 1 suena, turday) morning), ot half-past 8 o'clock. All whe can should we morning, February 22, 06 | ses the launch. tour aibek ater panfel Tinos, eas” Maroan Sraswenty Moumive Stn, Capjain Neleon, will sail this aftarnoen, at 3 o'clock, for New Orleans direct, from pier 46 ere Ses seeees " was full of water and on her were starved ai were rescued they myited to attend the funeral, ou Sunday afternoon, at one O'Mock, from No. 2 Pino street, Ni Ye Dearest thother, thod-hnast aft am; © cnt All OUT KoKVOW feel; eam eedal broke adrift; hore Buses ta of he veasel laboring heavily; impossible to start: ally moderating, but weather still. thi iy op a Feefed fore and mastatall ‘saw Anat eatoa tat Spay tr ‘Great Led: Alacharge ol taadtay: Tork Pid into poramads Tout ah belt sase? with loss of sails, , gent and Bt from Matamoros for New k tere pane esi he pew ‘about’ deck; — a 4 renin bard ui a playa hoe ‘8 GE wet pO frostbittes S Totind forenail cor] in solid ; ALSP ‘ ‘a. fire, ae ret teal to gous, amd panting (nor petl A brig im ingie of foresail to boom, ing the gaff ‘ ithefe fore' ‘amd Loreto} sal way. ACO PM wor rtwards from ‘erase in with lose at Sail and hea‘ sails. Feb 15. fresh bi SSE an@ fah.apt het rl taut? tesco: srorak beon wh off from Smiths Lyrae with loss of anchors, im in, ith ‘of flour for St John, NB, went fork, ith ae during a dense’ fog. . She wil jer eargo before coming off. Dario gf tanto os Ka to te, Fob 3, ‘tigsimo, from Baltimore'for 8t Jago, Fab 16, lat ‘96 30. lon 74 20. ‘Sehr M: B 7, Purvere, from Boston for Fortress Mon- xnuvp4; Jan S1—Pat in, brig Queen of the South ‘overton, trom for News York, with, lose of ‘said: ey Tere ga 2 . Buntos ATA, a ts ye a J York vin Tava, Feb Garr abip Sw sor “ipo, Bi Homes and Bas yax, Fob 24—Arr steamer mu I CYT, Jain 191 barks Amy, 10 See aa Tat Ulva the Now Redford ‘vie ae Viet nt nd Port Praye (another aecount reports the P sid fross in . Jan 7—In , frome paanatns dan 3 port bark Roanoke, Cooksey, Wi for NY@ annie ‘trae ¥ WE fp port bela Ware oreeet 2th, Aiton Coa werisee Ble Vat wena 6k tebe Risto, we tant i to Buenos Ayres); 2h, John ¥ Pear ‘son, Lew! nd. In port D hips Casilda, Stafford, from NY¢ Mary Goodell, Mctiilvery, front Newoaatle, By “gt bomb ball’ Moore, diag; barks Lacy A Nickels, ‘Oardie, dixg; Ironsides, Tapley, from Bangor, yy Genie, from Bangor, ‘arr 24th. No vessel Toadlng (0% vane F Nazamonos, Jan 21—In port brig Alpha (Ham), Stelgosthat, or 4 ¥ 3-814 La Nowell, wip pas path ve for New Holbroo! in Armatrol xt day; El mn, for do 2 ‘a port in United Btates; schr Allos, of Quebec, for Portland & American ican Pal i ay lg i oe Burton, ‘Reese, Cla bare Po ranklin (Br), Mitoh Cronfuegae: % brign ize TI 3 Balti days (and saw her off Hatt $e from and for Male icon, from NOTE or 4 days. ‘Jan 20—In port brig San Juan (Br), Yrusquelta, from ote Mags Sehr Moggie Louisa (St)’ Sith, from’ BOSTON, Feb 28—Arr brig Renshaw, schrs Emma © Latham, Nickerson, and & Chetan Dalley, doe D Hankiag 5. Cherul 5 came hed Bark 2 GW Dodge, from Onrsemest ngugse), St Anna, West Cons its Guadalou Bt heere, Mi R Hagan, Bunker, Cl Pore ver genes, Maney Fa iuimore: Joseph fl Moore, Nickervon, delphia; George Parker (Br), McBride (from Hi By NYork (with part of inward ); SRIumi Bo) ote ain PF Stone Sinton dog Wika SW, son, uy Holbrook; lyperion. Woalhesar bark Balu, Liverpool; brig Catharine Rogers, BALTIMORE, Feb 23—Arr steamer R &J Raker, Cole, Note 7 jremen ; bark Hadley, now, Bow on orig Gherapoake ton Wa Demerara Mazi Flo Belfast, Me; Al NYork; Ls Johnsea, Moss, Fortress Monroe; Clare W Elwell Tnagua: Gladding, Na RT; Win B Jenk Mott, NYork. Below New Light, ‘Rio J ‘brig Musoovas o(Br), Steed, Demerara; schrs B D Fs [jass; Statesman, Ni! NY i Yorks iaase 6 Herts G Sura 4 SEE ViRNTE OS a ws oUDg, an . meek eee res Bae BALL RIVER, Fob Beare schr John Cad Bijan vhlladaiphis tia NYorn; 290, Mediator, Ohade, aN PNA The epieamee Benes Charleston few days: from NYork, just arr. UTOLMES HOLE, Feb 2, P M—Arr achre Wild felis ree racine re Higsde Diners, Bones RS eens “ean meny carina ecto e Frovinoetewa fe2'd0) Bid sohrs Ckaslotte Fish, Wie eae ATER GG POLY a at CHEW ORLEANS, Fob 1L_Are bare Willam Van Yam Seat Tue Cuinie, Tampico, Cid bak’ RF Horstman, Herriman, eee Ba ee Btw ip e " i Boston; schrs 0 W Chapin, a | Te. of SW Fase J0th fost, bark Lindow, Partalnce the Sh, but owing to.8 Tasamer ing id there, could Bot does, Went (0 sen fromthe (where she had been hying there eight. days), ship Vam> for NYork. i) ‘PORT, Feb bi Ary sche Allen 3, Bristol for NYork; John fox 3 err Benj 8 aeeetchees o “hogan 1 May, Baker, , Ect Frost, Fort Royal; schra Thos Holcomb, Godfrey, 40; —, wwe Del, Feb 21—Bark How brige Sitka, Brown, from Trinidad; min from Nettie Bayt N aent sehr Dir ter. PORTLAND, Feb 2)—Acr her, Trin! are idad’ JD Lincoln, Minott, Jet joke, Carton. George WC! PROVIDENCE. Feb 2—Ari York; brig Jensde ithynas, Pen Liward, Woeks. Phi ton, Newcastle, Del: SAVANNAH, Feb 14—Arr shi ton Head; 15th, schr B 8 Conant, Look, + 16th, Samuel ‘Welch, Cramer, Philadelphia, Cld 16th, bark Wa Rathbone, Prait, Philadsiphia; sohre Ht J Raymond, Alne cKee, worth, and U 8 Gro le be BALEM, Feb “Art sche BD ‘Newcomb, Hickmaa, Tam ior. ‘WOOD'S HOLE, Feb 2—Arr shij Mi lente F rr ship Lagoda, Willey, How. doz ¥ ENCED KEE! wHo car com. ACseioe stabs hasten eat office. Se aes paieeeaireretere eet anenieine a Oh aE mar arew RONDRED I DOLLA hd pase aee trance oer . ork. wen Ay, ay J Millross, £ comp ranye ‘ony young man. Apply aut cree wer] Seouly Sis 08 SPECIMEN E83. id crt anveD—A Wakes MER IN WANT 0} PART. ‘out, can find & goo’ fran by ade hat nos bereft ua ‘ive Fathom Hole, Bei —AN ENERGETIC OFFIOR THER ir sorrows heal, leable and wae dri = $2.50 ‘with this amount, in FAR payl Manox OM, Ryod 65 yd0re with owe of both, ainens. $10,000 per your oan be terprat Bis roma Ud veduterred in Kverereons Comotorv. man, Notwmbue. Avoty at §7 Perk cows a