The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1865, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. eee Fray, March 10—6 P. M. ‘Phere has beew a very unsettled and pamic-like feeling on the Stock Exchange and in the gold room to-day. At one time during the forenoon the premium declined to 863, under a manufactured report to the effect that Richmond was being evacuated; byt towards the clos» of Dusiness the demand from the ‘shorts’? imparted a firmer tone to the market, with which stocks partially ized. ‘The idea widely prevails that an extinguisher is about to be put on the last flickering fame of the rebellion, ‘and that with the end of the wag will come a speedy resumption of specie paymenta. People do not stop to reason about the amount of the public debt—two thou- stqnding and sill! rapidly jucreasing volume OP the cur- reney. They anticipate results without thought or question, and the biind follow the blind with a similar impulse to that which governs a flock of sheep in jumping over an imaginary obstacle discovered by the leader. The consequence is that a decline is precipitated which has no permanency, and does more harm than good, by the upward reaction to which it leads, The premiuin is undoubtedly stiil very high, and much higher than it would ever have been had our finances been properly administered from the outset of the war; but we have faots to deal with, which, after all, govern the price of gold, and to ignore which for the moment is to court dis- eppointment. ‘ It must not be overlooked that the greater the fall of gold, under the excitement of panic, the stronger the re- action is likely to be. Meanwhile speculators on the “bear” side are enriched and the mercantile community ‘are impoverished by the decline induced in the currency value of their stocks of goods, and the goncral un- gettlement and depression of the markets which in- variably attond a rapid lowering of the gold pre- mium. If the fall was not likely to be wholly or partially recovered from, there would be every reason for congratulating the country on the appreciation of the currency. As it is, speculators are the great gainers by violent fluctuations, and they ‘bear’ the market as vigorously as they “bull” it where there 1s al? equal chance of profit. The address of Mr. McCulloch, the new Secretary of the Treasury, to his subordinates in the department, in which he speaks of his desire to bring the country gradually back to a specie basis, is construed as indicat- ing a willingness on his part to adopt temporary expe- dients for reducing the gold premium, and accordingly a report has been telegraphed “from Washington stating that he intends shipping the Savannah cotton to Europe on government account. Of the truth of this we have no knowledge, bat it would be clearly better for the government to gell the whole or a considerable portion of It here, as the surplus not required for domestic purposes | Manufactures of silk... 127 would be certain to obey the national law of trade and soek a foreign market. By exporting the whole it would lower the market for exchange here without materially affecting the price of gold, and, at the same time, lower the price of the staple abroad; after which our own man- ‘ufacturers would be compelicd to purchase tho same cot- ton in England at probably a higher price than the gov ernment would receive for it, in addition to which they would be subjected to all the expenses of importation. It is idle to talk about what’ the Secretary of the Trea- of the Board of Brokers in this city on each Friday for the last four weeks were as follows:— GOVERNMENT SDCURITIBS. ub. 17. Feb, 24. March 3, March10. 6's of 1381 nt m it m Coupon 6's of 1881, li «lox «log «=NLY Fivo-twenty coupons.....111% ly Ul = 41% Five-twenty registered...100¢ 110° lio 11 10-40 coupons. 916 reg! O75 Fives of 1874, 10236 #.20 gold beating iis One year certificates, 9. oT a farang & rg ¥ Geor 61 N i ine ichigan Koplenne, 6 0 | 2 = linois coupon 6's, 1879,. — Ohio 6's, 1881 is 103 103 108 102 California Ts 163 15H HAT Indiana war loan. ~ 98 98. 109 Connecticut 6" cd 100 1003, 899% Lilinois war joan = - 99 99 Indiana 5's..... 86 - &# 86 RAILROAD AND MIFCELLANBOUS SHARES. American Coal.....+...+.. 1% 78 By Cleveland and Pitts, RR.. 843 84 3% 60 Clevelgnd and Toledo RR. — us, im 1085¢ Chicago and Rk Island RR 97 97: 95% | (OhIG Chicago and N. W. RR.... 35 84: 33 Chicago and N. W. pref... 653 64% 63! 61 Chicago, Bur. andQy.RR.120 118 «8, — Cumberland Coal. 585% (72 8% 68 Central Coal. 46 6 58 55 Canton Company. 32 87; PJ au Seo ay oe Chicago and Alton pref, — —_ Delaware and Hud. Canal. 167 172 165 164 Hudson River RR. 103 116! 14% = (11033 Tilinois Central BR 120 «-1193g 8118, Michigan C-ntral RR.....111% © 113 113g 108 Michigan Southern RR. 0% oa 94% fariposa Mining...... 6 Milwaukee and P. du Ch.. a a 40 New York and Erie RR... 75% 45% 1K © 6 New York and Erie prof., 93 92 90 80° New York Central RR....114% 114% 112% 10534 Ohio and Mins. certificates. 27 28 20% = aT Pittsburg and Ft. W. BR. 97. 97 64% = 90 Pacitic Mail........06 = — 320 = Pennsylvania Coal _ 185 =- _ Quicksilver Mining....... — 86; 81 1634, Roading BR...... 14g 114% 106% ‘The importations of dry goods at this port during the week ending March 8 compare as follows with those of the previous week :— recke ending Week ending Entered for x Pee vas Valve fe) Consump’n. . Value. Pigs. vg Manufactures of wool, 942 $370,863 859 $274, Manufactures of cotton. 345 100,587 374 119,331 Mannfactnres of silk... 246 238,984 86 = 89,088 man \factures of flax. 494 123,807 697 = 170,958 Miscellancous......+.+. 269 74,988 66 = 18,418 Total..... ses 2,296 $009,229 2,082 $672,683 Withdrawals ae ee epoli Manufactures of wool.. 581 $250,803 404 $169,248 Manufactures of cotton. 416 150,692 3832 = 119,010 114,266 «173183, Manufactures of flax. 113,727 «= 864 96,416 Miscellaneous... 416 26,744 «192 22,115 Manuiactures of wool. 481 $200,551 800 $169,502 Mannfactures of cotton, 210» 72) 306” 85,710 Manufactures of silk, 68 60,759 92 76,224 Manufactures of flax... 207 62,166 871 110/496 Misoellancoui 4 135 28/376 Total. .. OT3 $400,548 1,303 $470,308 The business at the office of the Assistant Trossurer in sury may dof as if it lay within his power to work | this city to-day was as follows:— miracles, He has tho burden of a huge na- Receipts from customs, +. $852,000 211,585,808 tional debt, an inflated ourrency, the Natinal | Zotal receipts. isa aoe Currency act, and expenses exceeding income | Balance... is0;o22 776 by about two millions a day to confront, and | Subscriptions to government loan. 66,600 he can do nothing more than pursue a conservative course, and prevent an aggravation of the currency ovil as far as possible; for lozislation compels him to resort to cortain forms of loans, and legislation in the samo man- ner provides his sources of income, while the legal ten- der act offectually prevents uny attempt ‘bing made to | “S299 return to specie payments, But with a continuance of | 35000055’. military successes tho ond of the rebellion will be brought more definitely in view, and by a vigorous development ef our taxable resources the revenue may be made to | 20000 Ohio & Miascer approximate so much nearer to tho expenditure as to materially strengthenfi national credit and permancntly reduce tbe gold prefilum; but without permanance it operates to dorange our eommerce by unsettling all ‘values. 4 For the ultimate futuro we need have no fears. Our country, wo can justiy boast, porsesees the elements of national wealth m boundless profusion. Our mineral lands are every year bocoming more productive, and may be considered igexhaustible im their auriferous riches. The geld bearing region extends throt hteen degrees of latitude and twonty degrees of® ude— stretching from British Columbia to Mexico on the one hand, and from the eastern decilvities of the Rogky Mountains to the Pavitic on the other, It includes Cnti- fornia, Oregon, Nevada, Utoh, New Mexico and Wash'ng- ton Territory, and portions of Selorado, Nebraska and Dakotah, and forms an area of more than # million les. But we cannvt profit by the wealth of this extensive region without ime and labor; and al- though year by year industry may unfold the glit- tering’ treasures which ature has in store for us fon increasing rato, it will be prudent for us to keep our expectations under this head within reasonable bounds, We have fi eal with and provid: for the ylace our immediate 4 almost entirely , aid con Id is being acti ul of its sith very wide margins only, bérrowing fi it bo. The quotations varied dnt Loans are therefore and, under the curiaiimens coms acead weight to carry. made upon it as follows:— 10:0 A M. 90% 2. 11:30 A. M sy 4 na PM 4:10 P.M 18 P.M 803g 4:00 P.M. Tho tendency of the market is towards lower figures, till arrested by the demand from the “shorts,” and the short interest is large and rapidly increasing, and in proportion to its amount will be the strength of tho ro- action The stock market was weak nnd bordering on pante at the fret board, with a strong pressure to sell. The do- moralized condition of the rebel government at Rich mond, as indicated by the presa of that city, added strength to the bears, who, in the absence of outside buyers, remain in full possession of the market. The closing price of Frie on the call wae 1% lower than at the same t) River, 1%, Re: Southern 1, Cleveland sud Pittsburg HK, Rook leiwnd 5% Wayne 1X, Cumberiand %, _ Quick siWwar 9, Gite opt certificates 3%. Governnaens seoarit steady, at yesterday's after noon prices, After the call, and wt the open board, at one o'clock, the market was furtler depic At the re ular board it showed mere froin in ay thy with goid, and quototions were 3g a 1 per cent higher. Government securities wore rather heavy. At the open board, at hali-past three, a further general improvers nt took pluce. Erie closed on the enll at 63%, New York Central 10635, Hudson river 11194, Reading 1044, Iiltnois Central 116);, Michifgan Central 10934, Cleveland and Pitteburg 71, Fort Wayne 91, Cumberland 6934. The mond¢y market Las been unsettled by the disturb. ance of inargins mud the calling in of loans. Seven per cont is the recular rate on both goverument’ and miseel- lancotls securities. Le not anxions to place their funds otherw se than ot ud ouly strictly first class commercial paper passes readtiy at eight to ten per cent. Foreign exchange has been very weak, and in some eases pressed for pale at a ce. The large shipments of five-twentier, and the prospective export of the Savan ‘nah cotton, point to lower rates in the prevent condition of our foreign trade, Bankers’ sterling at sixty days ia offered ut 107%¢ and 108%¢ at short sight. ‘The subscriptions to the seven-thirty loan continue Active, und are Lkely to be etimulated rather than other. wine by the deciine of the gold premiom, owing tothe option of conversion into currency at Its matority in two years anda hal , becoming more valuable with the ap- Preciation of the currency. Mr. Jay Cooke's agents in this city subscr.bed as follows to-day — Pirat National Benk.. Ninth National Bank. Fiek & are About two hundred and forty millions of the loan has been already absorbed, leaving « balance of gixty millions unissued under the ol 5 Mr. Chatles P. Hartt, for many years cashier of the Farnsers’ Bank of Troy, has been appointed cashior of the Second National Bank In this «ty. The quotations for government recurities, State ato ke Bud Calwan sd ~ acelauovus 6 Wt tae hou said Stock Exchange. Frwway, March 10—10:30 A. M. $1000 US6's,’81, reg 111 100 shs Erie RR. 62: 18000 U 86's, 81) eou 111% 50 do. 20,cou 111 10000 US6's, 1000 Mo@’sH&siJias 70 1000 do,........ a do. do. 10000 dp. 5000 NY Centrai 6's, 100 1000 Erle 4th mtze. 90 4000 di 10. 00s 98 0000 Harlom Istin. 102% 1008 Chick RI bonds 101 56 Am b 5 Fourth Nat'l Bk. 97 100 Canton Company 34 00 d0.....6D80 Bb 15 Del & Hud Canal 164 20 d0....0020+ 10286 100 as. +) 189) 200 Cumb Coal pref. 50 di 4 100 do, 810 100 Quicksflver MgCo 400 dO. se seeee 209 Wyom Val ©’) Co 200 Maripoe Co 100 do......b80_ 61 200 Cleve & Tol RR. 10336 500 Chic ARK IRR. 944 100 do..s...810 834 500 Pitts, Fe W&Chic 200d id 810 8 "B60 105% .810 1054 BOARD, st Two o'CLock P_. 1500 shs Reading RR 1074 500 de 815 1073; 50 Mich Centi 10 do, 160 200 Chie & 5000 Ohio & 900 Mich S 20000 do. 10000 Ame! 100 100 shs Can 3800 a 400 ou 20 IN Centra 100 Mariposa Mg Co, 15% 100 do. 400 do. 2 1535 500 100 Quicksil T8kq 500 260 . 114% 1500 Cleve & PittsRR 71 500 do.. 70 400 1000 do... 100 Erie RR. 1000 do. 100 do. 1000" — do. 1500 do. 62% 450 Chic EN WRR. 3236 200 do, My 100Chic& REIRR. 95 100 do......dDLS 62% 400 Pitts, FUWACRR 89 100 Hudson RiverRR 109% 100 do. 89; 400 do. +» 109 100 do... 500 Roading i. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Faupay, March 10-6 P. M. As —Receipts, 147 bbis. The market continuos dull and nominal. Barapsrurss, —Receipts, 4,268 bbls. flour, 170 bbls. and 4,843 bags corn meal, 1,200 bushels wheat, 11,165 do, corn, 12,390 do, oate, 783 do. rye, 653 do. barley, und 86 do, malt, The low and modium grades of State and Western flour contiaued firm, owmg to the | amall eupply, while tho choice brands declined the a 300 per bbl, im consequence of the fall in gold, Beyond the most urgent requirements of the trade there wes no inquiry, and only a moderate business wa: transacted, Sales 6,500 bble. State and Western, 400 bbls. Southern and 860 Canadian. Rye flour was scarcely so orm, with but little doing. We have only to note the sale of 150 bble. at $8 a $8 50. Corn meal was dull and lower. Sales 250 bbia. at $725 a $7 30 for Jersey and $8 25 n $8 30 for Brandywine; also 20 puncheots Brandywine at $39 25. We quoie:— Superfine State and Western flour. Exiva State, Choice State Common to medium extra Extra round hoop Olio Wostern trade brands... Extra St. Louis... Common Southern Fancy and extra do. Common Canadian. Good to choice and extra. Rye flour, superfine, | 4 -10 30.210 50 +10 85010 95 ve TL On tl 65 «1 40.414 60 10 65 a 11 65 ll 70014 60 10 20a 10 40 10 46 a 11 60 89 25.0 40 00 ~The wheat market having declined Se. a Tc., thore was an improved milling inquiry, closing unsettled, with large parcels offering. The transactions include 90,000 bushels Chicago spring at $2 06, and $2 06 for No. 2 do. ; 22,000 bushels amber winter at $2 30 a $2 33 and 33,000 Milwaukee club at $2 65 a $2 08, Barley was scarce aud firm, but in limited demand, «Barley malt iirm but — Rye wos wholly inactive, and prices were nominal. rn continves in large supply, and the market was de- cicdedly lower, new having declined 8¢. a 10:., while old was steady. We bave only to report saies of 15,000 bushels now yellow Jersey at $1 65 a $1 66, and $1 69 8 $i 70 for yollow fonthern. Gata wore dull rnd lower, at 1 08a $i 09 for Jersey and Pennsylvania, and $1 11 for Western, the market closing dull and heavy Corton. —The market Var almost ponie vtrie convoq cneo of the bevy fall tney Oo) Wav ceo¥ Bay Uummews eueacbed, The yaies vnly cough NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1865. 300 bales, at prices representing a decline of 6c. a 6c. per lb. We quote:— Ordinary. DMiddiing. @ood middling. Coors wee sore ective and in small supply. We now a sale of 10,009 lbs. Guayaquil, for ‘ab Corese,—LDespite the fail in gold the market continued quite active, and previous rates were realized, owing to the continued lieht recvipts and the small stock. A sale of 5,000 bags Rio, Ex Tal ‘was effected on terms not to be inade public. We quote to fair Rio at 14cc. a 15e., good fair to prime do. at ie S28, and fuir to good cargoes at 14340. a 153¢e., all for gold, cash, {in bond, Sock Marci 1 1865, 18,406 bage Rio and Correr.—The market since our last report has ruled very quiet, and prices have further declined ic. a Xc. per lb., owing to the heavy fall in ‘and we have no sales of consequence to report. it was quoted at 433(0., and Bait'more at 4230. a 42}¢0. Canpi.zs.—We have only to report small sales of ada- mantine at 30c, a 3lc. * DavGs ano Drg:,—Since our the market has continued dull, and the sales wero @ retail charactor, The only sales we heard of were -10 tons caustic soga at 9%{c. 10340. ; 80 kegs bi carb. soda at 90. a 9340.5 200 ances quinive and 26 tons soda ash, both on private ring. : Farvir.—There was leas business noticeable in the mar- kei, though prices of some descriptions have undergone no material change; sales 800 boxes raisins, chiefly layer, at $625, and $6 10's $616 for bunch; 50 bbia. now cur- rants at 173¢¢. a 17 3¢c. ; sardines, 3¢ boxes, at 37}4c., and 36 boxes do, at 50. Fruoxm.—trhe market is duller at presont than it has been for years, and the offerings were almost nothing, while rates aré nominal. It is no longer a question of rates but of freigh's, as shipowners are. taking almost everytti ng that offers, and at almost any rates. The en- ments yesterday were exceedingly light, compr sing Uiorces beef at 94. to Liv 5 tons tallow at 4s., 250 hy and per staamer, 25 bhds. tallow at 10s., 600 packages butter aud 300 boxes bacon at 103, To London, hds. tobneco at 20s., and to Marseilles 120 hhds, tobacco st $13 gold, 70 whds. tallow at 3c. per Ib., 260 tierccs beef at 358., and 60 tons measurement goods at 36s. A ship was chartered with staves to Bordeaux on private terms. The nominal rates are ag follows:—To Liverpool, %d. & 344. porlb.; flovr, 6d. a 9d. bbl. ; petroleurn, 52. per bbl.; heavy goods, 48. a 10a.; oil, 88. a 15a. ; beof, id. a 1s. 9d. per terco; and pork, 64. a18, per bbl, To London, “heavy goods, 128 ba. a 15s, per ton; oll, 15s. 0208.; flour, is. dd. a 1s. éd. per bbl; Petroleur, 5a per bbL ; bees, 2a. 3d. a 38, per tierce; anc rk, 1s. 6d. &@ 28, per bbl. To Glasgow, flour, 1s. a 1s, Bd. per bbl. ; petroleum, 62, per bbl.; heavy goods, 10s, a 16s. per ton; cil, 15%. a 208. ; beef, 28. a 38. per tierce; and pork, Is. 6d, a Us, 2d. per dbl Fxu.—Dry cod remains about the same as last noticed, tho demand being quite active from store at $9 25 @ $19 25 for Bank and St. George’s. Mackerel have been in fair,demand st previous rates, Sales were some 2,500 bbis. Hulifax at $15 a $15 25 for large No. 2, and $14 for large No. 3, We quote No, 1 shore $25, and No, 2 do., $17 50; No. 1 bay, $16.75, and No. 2 do., $15. Herr ng are'in fair comand at 606. for scaled, and 600. for No. 1, which are scarce. 6 CLoTR wae searcely so firm, and there has been but little business doing. We quote 22c, Genny Bags continues quiet but tirm at 39. a 40c. Hors.—The d mond continues quite active for all grades, especially for prime es, which are scarce and Urmily heid, hoiders deiaanding as high as 55c. for fancy. ‘The stock i3 smuil, and ag the receipts continue light, previous rates are fully sustained, Sales to-day were some 120 bal’s at 300. a 500., with fancy at 65c. for new growth, and 2ic, a Svc, for old do, Hay.—There was no perceptible change to noto in the market, shipping grades being offered at $1 60'a $1 65, while retad lois could have been bought at $1 70a $1 75, Hivks.—tince our last report business has been very moderate and the market was decidedly lower, owing to ‘the fail in gold, closing dull and unsettled, with bat tow buyers at the concession. The only sales wo heard of were 4,000 Rio Grande, 20 Ibs., at 160., gold ; 300 salted °t. Doiningo, 35 Ibs., at 10340, ; 600 city slaughter (cow), at 10¢., 55 # 60 Ibs. wverage; and 700 do. (gtcer), 70 a 75 Lbs., ‘Business has been checked by the decline of gold, and the sales ave unimportant. ‘Prices were de- cldetly lower, «mail sales having been,made of Madras at a decline of 1Uc. a 12¢, Lesy.--Pig continues dull, and a slight dectine has been established, We have only to report sales of 100 —_ Spanish on private terms, and 460 pigs Galena at ise. AMoLssars.—The market was scarcely so firm, and only a moderate inquiry prevailed. Pr.me New Orleans con- tinues tirnt, however, hop | to tho gmall stock and light receipie. Wo quote old and new Cuba muacovado at 5 a Tde. ; old and new clayed do., ic. 2600. ; old and new Porto Rico, 0c. a $1 05; common to fair New Orleans, 800. w 70c-;’ good to choice do., 80c. a 90c., and new crop, Bs $1 14 Stock March 40, 1805, 8,000 bhds. Cuba, do, Porto Rico and 200 bbla. New 3. Nava, Sron:s.—Spirits tapentine was firmly held at $1 70 a $176, but the market continues quiet. Rosin continuos firm, with a moderate inquiry, at $19 a $23 for common and strained to No. 2. dullat $6 60 $7 for do:nestic and foreign. Prime city pitch ruled meady at $16 60 per bdI., with no sales of importance. Naus were steady at 8. a 8c. for cnt, 9140. for clinch, 70c. ‘or copper, 36c. a 38c. for forged horse, and yellow metal 0c. - On —Alanufactured continues very quiet, but prices re- main about the ramoas fast noticed. Tard ofl may bo moted at $2 11 2 $218 for large and small parcels, raits quiet at 48c. Linseed was steady at §1 55 a $1 57 for largo lots aud $1 573 a $158 fer retail low, In crude fish no sales have transpired since our last, and Pr ces were nominal. Provistons. —Recrints, 45 bbls, pork, 55 packag~s beef, 501 do. cut meats, 32> do. lard, and 800 dressed ‘Tit pork markot opened decidedly lower, with a limited {nquiry, but closod more active and firmer. Sales on the spot, 5,000 bbls. at $24 50 a $34 75 for now mess, closing at $34 '75; $52 50 a $33 25 for 1963-4 do., cash and regu- lar way, closing at $33 cash; $28 75 a $29 for prime, and aod0 $34 50 for prime mess. Also, for future de- livery, 2,500 bbls. new mess, for’ March, April and May, seller's and. bvyer's option, at’ $34 75 a $26. o beef market continues dull and dopressed, wi:h sales of 500 bbia, at $18, a $21 for plain mess, and $20 a $22 for extrado. Tierce beef was in good demand for export, the sales reaching some 900 tes. on private terms. Beof hams were dull and declining: sales 200 bbis. at $26 50 a $27. ed hogs were dull and un- settled at 154<c. a 16340. for Western, and 1749. a 1T3¢0. for city. Cut meats were less active and scarcely sales 400 pkgs. at 16%c. a 17%c. for 18%c, a 195¢. for hams, and 2417c. for choice new dq Bacon was ashade of, and the market was Sales, 400 boxes at 194¢c, for Cimberinnd for long ribbed, and £040, for short ribbed. Kket was less active, and prices declined + ales of 1,200 barrels and tierces at }9c. 20%,c. for No. 1, and 21 tic, a22\e. for fair to prime steam and kettle rendered. But 2c. a Se,, with but few buyers. We quote Western 18¢. a 27o., and State 26e. a 38e. Cheese was in limited demaud at ibe. a 26. for common to prime, Rie. —Wo have no sales to report, aud prices are nom- inal. Purnouers.—Receipts, 3,039 bbls, The large fall in gold unsettled the market for ail kinds, and rendered prices nominal at 409. a4lc. for crude, 6c. 9 6€c. for refined, in bond, and 85c. a 86c. for free. ‘The rise in gold from 189 to 18934 rendered the market firmer, how- over, though prices Were still nominal. The heavy§re- eripts of cr r rhye and prospoctive—tend to keep down prirca © saivs were contined to about 1,100 bble., partly crude, at our quotations. Sazt.—Since our last report the market for all descrip. tions has ruled very quict, and the tendency of prices is downward. The ovly sale was 3,000 bushels St, Martins on private terms. Svaax.—The large fall in gold, combined with the heavy receipts, completely unsettled the market for raw, and holders submitted to adecline-of %o. a ic. por Ib., at which concession a fair. business wes consummated, the demand being principally from refiners. The sales were 540 hhds. Cuba _muscovado at 143¢0, a 163¢¢., the inside rate for fair refining; 60 hhds. Yorto Rico at 20¢. for prime vrocery, and 1,400 boxes Havana on private terme, We quote fair to good refining at 14'c, a 14%fc., and grocery grades at 15!0, a 18i¢e. Retined was dulland 3c. a %e. lower. We qnote soft yellow at 18c, 21c., soft white at 2iigo, n 22%c., and for powdered, crushed end granulated. March 10, 1865:—19,206 hhds,, 26,025 boxes, 102,818 bags, and 207 thas. melado, sales of 250 bags clover at 24%. a ealable at $6, the sales ing heavy fall in Fold completely unsettled , and pric’s of the lending articles were de- cidedly lower, pepper having declined dc. a 4c., nut- megs 5c. a 6c., Cloves 3c. o S¢., cassia 2c., and mace 10c, ailbe, There was considerable inquiry for pepper, sales having been effected of some 2,300 bags at 196, a 20Ke., Id; and 250 bags do. at 3846.. curr ney. We quote:— ‘asa'a, $1 03 a $1 05; Race and African or, 820. & ‘Bbc, ; mace, $115 a $120; No.1 nutmogs, 91808 {1 70; Forres, ee a 40c.; pimento, 300, a Jic., and cloves, o ah Sirsa —Puriness in goat has been confined to emall parcels, at a slight reduction from previous rates, Deer wore also lower, wit only a moderate inquiry. Bales unimportant. SprureR Continues dull, pore were nominal, Tex.—Tho market was moderatoly activo at a decline of Ic, on slabs, of which 250 pgs wore sold at 660. Big pe hey ce £0 a ~ less active, ‘atzow declined ie, full, witha limited demand; rales 00,000 Ibe at 14) a 14g Tonace.—The market is quite unsettled by the oon- tinued decline of gold. 8 211 bhdsy Kentucky ot 10340, Pian Receipts, 272 bbl. The market was less active, anda decline of le, was established, with sales of 200 bbis, Western at $2 24 ‘ 7 Wratnvoss.—The last sales were 6,600 Ibe. Arctic at $1 90, representing a decline of 100. from previous rates. Wolt.—The market remans (nil and prices are en- The bulk: of the saies reported are on ‘ations of lower rates. Tho Ths, domestic fleeces at febin 80. & $i— the latter an oxtrome rate, sa scarcely anything was done above 90c., and buudreds of thousands of nes can bo bought at that firure—10,000 do, Caiiforisia at 470. a 60c., 1,000 Ibs. pulied do. on age terms, 10,000 do. State and Western pulled, part 88c, and 92}4¢., and 160 bales Mestiza on private terma. FAMILY MARKET REVIEW. ‘The principal articles in the meat line sell as follows :— Roasting pioces of boot, 300. a 400. per 1b, ; porterhouse steak, 85c, a 460. ; ordinary pieces, 170, n 250; mutton, 180, @ 40c., according to the paris; veal, 190, © 400. ; fresh pork, 20c, a 236, ; corned pork, 22c, a 240. ; hams, 220, a 20c.; bacon, Ie. a 26¢. ; shoulders, Mo, a 260, In the poultry and game lino turkeys sell for 250 @ Qe. per Ib.; chickens, 22c. a 250. ; ducks (live), $150 a $2 per pair. In the miscellaneous articles a slight alteration is no- ticeable. Eggs bring from 32e. a She. per dowen; butter from Sbe. a G0e. ; cheere, 20c, a 30e. ; lard, In jars, 25e. & } heads heese, 18¢. a 200. ¥ nual on the stalls, and very litte vided sin ¢ our ast review, MEXICO. More Interference with Eng- lish Commerce. Cdhplaint of Rothschild & Sons, Baring Brothers & Co., and Others Ad- dressed to Earl Russell, &e., &., [From the London Times (city article) Feb. 14.) ‘The annexed correspondence has passed with reference to the proceedings of the authorities in Mexico in rela- tion to the shipments of specie :— My Lorv—The undersigned, merchants and others in- torested in the trade with Mexico, have the honor to lay before your lordship a statement of somo unusual and arbitrary proccedinzs at Tampico, of which intelligence has just been received by the Atrato. A condets, conveying about $2,600,000 from the city of “'exico for shipment by the royal mail steamer to Sovthampton, was expected to arrive at Tampico about the 21th of December last, but purposely retarded by order of Marshal Bazaino, commanding the French troops in Mexico, nell after the sailing of the steamer, and on the 29th of the same month a meeting of the merchants and others, to whom the specie was consigned at Tampico, was called by M. Jaquin, commanding at that who jaformed them that tho whole of the treasure yy the condve'a, must be put on board the French war stcamer Rhone for transmission to Vera Cruz, there to bo transshipped into tho steamer of the French Societé ‘Pransatlantiqne, sailing about a fortnight later to St. Nazairs. At the same timo he stated that i’ attempts were made to ship any of the specie by the steamer of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, or in any other manner than as before mentioned, force would, if no- cessury, be employed to prevent tt, ‘This very “rbiirary interference with tho ordinary course of trade is most injurious to the consignees and owners of the 4] not only from the delay ovcasioned in the receipt of the funds hero, but by invalidating the policies of insurance which had already been effected on the gpecte by the royal mall steamers, and we respect- fully venture to trust that your lordship will deem it advisable to instruct, as soon as pracileabie, the ac- credited reprecentatives of her Majesty's government in Mexico to take measures to prevent the recurrence of such extraordinary proce dings, and to secure to the shippers of bullion that fieedom of action which they have always hitherto enjoyed, and whi-h it is so desirablo, in the interest of commerce, that they should continue to exercise. - We have the honor to be, my lord, your lordship’ very obedient servants, i N. M. ROTHSCHILD & SONS. BARING BRO®. & CO. F. HUTH & CO, ET. GHk DRAKE, KELMWORT & COUKN, SCHUSTER, SON & ©O, J. HART & CO, do. To the Right Hon. Ears Rus-eut, &c. ARL RUSSELL’S REPLY. “ Fomuay Ovrior, Hob, 8, 1865, Gexttzmry—I am directed by Earl Russell to acknow- ledge the receipt this day of the memor al dated the 3d instant, signed by yourselves and others intrested In the trade with Mexico, respecting the interference*of the French authoritios in Mexico with a convoy of specio destined for shipment at Tampico, on boord the British mail steamer about to take its departure from that port to Southarpion. Tam to ean to you that, on receiving from the Royal Mail Steamship Company, on the afternoon of thy Sist ult., tho first intimation of this propeetlng. Lord Russell instructed by telegraph her Baje-ty’s Ambassador wt Paris to seek an Rptanation from the French govern- mont; but {¢ appears that no detailed account of the transaction had reached that government, end a Tt port only liad been receivad from Marshal Bazaine, dated the ith of December, stating that a eonducta of money had been forwarded from San Louis Potosi under escort of two companies‘of 7% and had subsequently been sent to Tamouikl, there to be embarked for Tampico, where Marshal Bazaine had ordered a French steamer to meet #: bat Marshal Bazalie did not allude to any pro- test having been made on tor part of the English mer- chants against this proceeding. Lord Rusself will "instruct Mr. Scarlett, her eng td minister in Mexico, to endcavor, as far a8 may be In his power, to prevent a similar diversion of bullion from its ‘Appointed channel of transport to this country; and ho will also direct Lord Cowloy to request the Freuch gov. ernment, without prejudicing the ex lanations which Marshal 'Bazaine may offer of what ed, to in- struct that officer not to interfere her with the disposal of treasure destined to be embarked for this couutry on board the royal mail steamers. Tam, gentiomen, your most obedient, humble ser- ‘vant, E. MMOND. ‘To Messrs, Rotusemip & Sons and others. Obituary. SMABURY TREDWSLL. ‘Ws well known Now York merchant diod at his resi- dence in this city on Tuesday ovening last, in the 85th year of his ars. His fathor was Dr. Benjamin Tredwell, of North Hempstead, Long Island, and his mother a sister of Bishop Seabury. ir. Trodwell retired from ac- tive business In 1835, after a successful career of ¢hirty- seven years as a hardware merchant. Dr. Cuarces Lun died recentty in Arizona. In 1860 he published The Rail-Splitty, a campaign paper, in Chi- cago. In 1961 he was in charge of the Quartermaster's Department at Clarksburg, West Virgin'a, as capta.n and assistant quartermasier. The next winter the Senate rejected his appointment, Captain Lieb then went to Mexico, and thero published The Aew Merzican. Lass July he was acandidate for delegate to Congress from Arizona. Judge JonaTszan L. Woons died at Lockport, in this State, on the Ist Inst. He was born in Washington county in the year 1793, Ho romoved to Lockport in 1835, and Was a prominent member of the Niagara bar, was district attorney, jude and member of tho Assembly. Colonel Nich Las Surti died at Utica, N. Y., on the 25th nit, at the age of eighty-seven years, He was literally tho oldest inhab tant, having been a resident of the place any person known, Mr. tn in Herkimer county, and bis father end ing been scalped and murdered by the Indians, ved with his oncle to Utica in 1788, and lived four monthsinah:t made of tho branches of treea, while their hovse was being constructed—tho house being the first frame building put up in Utica. He served in the war of 1312. Miss Many Lanp, @ native of New York, but forthe Inst ninety years a resident of Philadelphia, died recently at the advanced age of one hundred and two years. Sho remembered vividly each incident of t.e revolution as it occurred in Philadelphia. Coroners’ Inquests. Farat. Accipeyt To & Canmay,—Coroner Collin yester- dav held an inquest, at 32 Jane street, over the remaing of James Stevenson, a carman, whose death was the result of compression of the brain, caused by accidentally fall- ing from his cart at Pier No. 1, North river, and striking on his head. Deceased was fifty-four yoars of age and a nati f Ireland. Fouxp Drowxsn.—The remains of an unknown man, about thirty years of age, dressed in a soldier's uniform, wore found floating in the dock at Pler No. 7. North river. The body was far advanced in decomposition, and evidently had been in the water several weeks. From some papers found tn the ‘kets of deceared, it ta thought his name was Michael McDonald. Coron:r Gover held an inquest on the body, and a verdict of death by drowning was rendered by the jury. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Port Rovat—Stesmship Fulton—Col Jas F Hall, Lt Col Howard, Lt Col H M Thomas, Major R IT Allison, Surgeon E Hatchteon, Surgeon Mendrick, Surgeon BA Clements, Asst Surgeon Dinwiidle Asst Surgeon TD. Brooks, Aast Surgeon R Hannan, W Redfor, Capt W 1; Vaniterlin, Capt F in, Capt § Beaumont, Cape AM Pest, Copt Win It y,youee, see Servet, 14 W Mathews, Lt W Hanna Ft my n, Ltd Antrim, Upton, B.O Mitchicon, Ltr NM a} RB Young, LAD Richards, Lt J M Jona,’ Lt G 8 Rr bid Morton, LAD 0 Hasberg, LEW Troine, M Roseu iis: J 7 ims, Mise J Cameron, Mrs Wells, Mike E James, Mrs & Rekhart, Mine Ro Kekhart, Mra Brown, Mrs Brown and daughter, Mes L Sawyer, Mrs GL Haret and obfid, Mee P Wayne, Mrs Mary Biloy, Mra Nye, Mrs M Hetrick and three children, WD White, Adams Express Go; 8 For, J Mati, JW Huskins, BF Buck, Agst Paymaster D F Horton, U 3.N; ALT, Narmaiid, J Wayne and tires, ehildren E Hams FA Morton, George, denreder, J d Ingersoll, H Schreve, O Drmaley, J N Vistor, F. Bates, BC Williams, IT Marshall, C D Egert, 6 4 Milton, J B Wiite, B Lath Ing Miller, W Sherwood. H Lane, A Td roff, vandroff, © 8 8 ag A Gowan, W T Bowe y 4 Whickh: a JP. D Joy, J B Stott Td Comte, iti ‘A French, X J.W Handy e8 rte, Jno 2= ira Roach, Abram, J D Cometoek, 3 pane Pitts, MEmith, TCO E Robes kore, Gils sacha 8 Sep Cup Rei a Jobn 4 SB Sel 5 1, © pinin Gillispie, C BA: W raw Sire iH Walton d—cabin £28; steerage £20—total 43." axaSinumahip Rogle-—J Tl Coppuch, ©. H Haight, lant 1 Bala, @ \ Greta, J alla Sherer, Uae: a tien 3 syeigieg, F Koight, J Morn, Fr a ree Lady bh de Luves. JP 1 ork, HW Drescher, jardin , jardune, ‘Pedro ry ea er Ru RN FM 0. pt TW on and daughter, R -Bibley, Ke ENSonniinny he! age ‘ork; ‘Cyrus W Field, New Th 44d Mie =n ‘arren, ‘Dy ld at i MO Lage iirornta John Morcer, an 38 ‘Ourtis, 11M Palmer, Jobo L Hoey, New York; Boginnd: Langel, France; Captain orault, real; john David. Por) Randall, New York: Joseph. Mi on! Wig tou HY mn Ha Gaur Mon Corpsman = eg 70 WS Bier Al Toor LJ Row 1 : Garcia SHIPPING NEWS. Sc eee ee oe Port ef New York, March 10, 1865. CLEARED. Bteamship New bY ica Wenke, Bremen via South- “tafecmmahip Hazon, Lavender, Norfolk—Whitney & Hathe- Blcamanip George Appold, Howes, Boston—Bacon & Rus- Barvedos—H Trowbridge’s Son. Bark W A Platenius, Wallace, Boston—Peck & Church. A liller & Hought Sehr Aone Mcphie (Br), penrenden, Curacoa—! ? Co. wegit Wild Horve (Br), MoComber, Nassau—H J &C A Do ‘Schr Maggie McLean (Br), Roberts, Halifax—A Smithers & ‘Wood (Br), W: Corn jis—P I Nevius & Son. Behr ‘Queen Pahoets We" Davicons St Joba, NB—A Smithers y Bohra W La Weeks, Norfolk. Bohr ‘Geot \—Baker & Schr OW Bentley, Howes, % el ine. or sd Boglo, Eiledciphtee Growell & Pak Scur J W Hale, re in, Pai yhia—Van Brunt & Slaght. Schr Clara Jane, Parker, J re & Oo. Behr Florence, Le: Provincetown—Wm Wessels. | ar mee 1 Ah ead (Br), McKee, Bio Grande do Sul~Jobo Bentley & Stoamship Ajax (TS Riemihdva ter, Hilton Hend, teams! ly ), Carpenter, eee eee Toru B Gaartcrmanter, souin of Hiaie: Fas, encountered & terrific gale from NE oS, with heavy ar Nonpare!l, foston, gu nt TiS BA, passed steamship Ashlait, bound yroops. ‘Dudley We 8 Sronapost), Merryman, New- uartermaster. at ship Ct Renton Salter, Beaufort, NO,-72 hours, itl mc jephew. MUlaguuthly Aviedne (0.8 transport), Crary, Clty Point via Fortress Monroe, to U 8 Quai 5 ‘Steamship Baltic (U 8 transport), Maury, Fortress Monroe, iSloamaahip Falcon, Aldrich, Baltimore, 60 hours, with mdse arn z . . tol Bynner. Had hoavy weather; been detained ave hours off Sandy Hook by i of Liverpool), Rafe, Ho, Janeiro Jan 19, 26, with coffes, ty L Phipps & Co. of Cornwallis, NS), Card, ClenCuegos, 11 molasses, to D R DeWolf & Co. ‘Stromiicss (of Parraboro, NS), Hyau, Cienfuegos, 16 days, with molassos, to Bratt Son & ‘Co, Ist ina, off Tortu- re) lhusree, cruising. * MeDonaldy Cardenas, 10 daya, with and molasses, to P I Nevius & Son, rd BAP Ly zubethyort for Providence. FS Funnel, Elizabethport for Bridgeport. Seur 1 F lrainerd, Getcheil, Eizabothport for Bridgeport. Sehr Houry Remsen, Hobbs, Lilizabethport for Bridgeport, Sebr Baral B Smith, Suith, Gloucester. BELOW. Ono bark and one brig. SAILED. Steamers Mariposn, Matanzas, Trade Wind, Activa; shi Aurora; bargs Alvion, Cellbatatre, Chas Edwin, N Abbott, Shrannah, NH Gaston, Ellen Stevens, Sto a brlgs Aururs, Flight, Kinma Ives,'Caroline, Flore ; schirs John Welsa, Jos Hay, J H Hine, 3 elon, yt Borden, C Moore, JW Allon, Four Sils- Ob Bay Bvergrucn, Blondel, Tanie Mich, Seung Wiliow Harp, A Heaton, Portsmouth, Wim Smith, : WH Rutan, J embroke—Je Bi days, with Se sugar an £5 BH, kunbou # Tropic Bird (Br), to Asti Futnior, MM Mertiuan, Oherub, J N Decker, 8 Lopkins, Thos llohoes, Wind at sunset NW, Miscellaneous. Wo are under obligations to the Greenport, LI, Watchman for favors, Sreaxsuir Fora Sivey, Capt J B Hildreth, sails to-day, at 3PM, for New Orleans direot, from vier 9 North River, and {a the only steamer leaving to-day for that port, This steamer was built for the China trade, but her popularity on the New Orleans route has retained her for that trade. BreavER Arizona, fitted up asa government flagship, be- reported destroyed by fire 36 miles below, New ‘Orleans Fed 27, was built at Wimlugvon, Dol, iu 1886, 990 tons regia. rr. f Suir BH Tarror, Lord, from Baker's Prinoe, arrived at San Francloco 7th inst, in'a leaky condition. Sm Many L Surtox, of Mystic, lost at Baker's Island, is aid {v be Insured for $70,000. Bank Many Epsox, at Boston from Palermo, reports hav- ing buafded the wrock of brig Wappoo, before reported aban- deed: U0 hull Ip good condition, wich both anchors on the bow, buiwarks and deoks entire.’ Her cabin and stern were washed out, the foremust broken about 10 feet from the deck, oid matninast gone winare with the puop, and the Lowaprit cluse to the kaighthoads carried away. She was seen 37 ult, in lat 42 20, lon 43.03. Bma Nxtuie Axrnut, Wallace, which went ashore on San Hook morning of 9h inst, was got off samo evening, an towed to the olty. she had recsivod no damage. Brio Monts Cunisro, Yerkins, from Boston Feb 11 for Vale paraiso, put into. Hermuda (not Pernambuco 28d ult, in distress, leaky, and with loss of sails, crew frost bitten, having capericnced very heavy weather in the latitude oi Bermuda, Bric Rossway Butz (Br) at Baltimore 7th tnst from St jomaa, was rna into by U 8 gunbont Blue Pennant, (rom New York, bound south, and had mainsail torn, quarter rail and taffrail broken, and the vessel for the time rendered an- manageable. Bro Hxny Mrixs, Hali, before reported in Hampton Roads from Havana, wih loss of spars by collision, arrived nt Haltimore de loaf, having beoa towed up by steamtug May een, Scum D K Ausy, of Belfast, rocks south of ¥ marino railway at Nei , which went ashore om the #0 badly chafed on her olga, on ti side, that siz streaks of plauk for about 3) feet of hor length will have to ew. About i feet of her koel 1s gone, together with her and she ta somewhat chafed on the igo. Sonz R B Pits, before reported capsized in Gardiner's Bay on tho dd and subsequently stranded ou Orient Point boat across the reef at flood ude, and drifted about the ¥ it Souns for two or turee days, finally going asuore vd Plum Island. as wold wt atiction on the oih to itichard Benjamin, of Bast javion, for $31; suila, rigging, anchors, &o, were acld sepa- ately." Vemvel daid to be Insured ior $2400; ny insurance on oO carga, The KBP was a ‘some 85 tous, 12 year old*aud owned tn Rockland, Ale. ie # Scar Euzanera Excuisn, of Philadelphia, where she was built 1n 1856, 198 tons register, has been purchased by Cape W Potter, and Mr Joseph Eaton, Jr, of Narragansett, and Capt Wra Masser, of Nowport, Yor $18,900 cush. She wilt boreafter hail from the latter port, under command of Capt Potter, late of sour Young Atnerica, Scan Excuaxcr, of Portland, 109 tons register, built’ at Yarmouth in 18%),'and rebuilt in 18, las been sold to par- ties in Bristol on private terms. Scux Racuet Jaxs, of Now London, 14 tons, built at Port Jefforson, LI, ta 1850, hax be sold to Messrs Salisbury & Gladding, of Providence, for $5800, cash. She will berealter hail frou Provideuce, under command of Capt Nortuup. Notice tq Mariners. FIXED WikTH LiGHT AT ROUND IsLAND, MISS. bite ight will be oxtubited trom (ue Brick Tower h end of Round Triand, Migs, ou tre night oF Fri- of March, 1805, wud every bight thereafter, from rive, ating apparatus ts dioptric or by lenses, of the A fixed ane Is at an elevation of 61 fect -above the level tvistble, under ordinary eircum- T 12 nautical n.ties, taguse Board, AN, Acung Lighthouse Engineer, Whalemen. Inabella, Chape Ui, sld from New London 6th inst for niet Inlot, zabeth Swift, Pontius, arr at San Francisco 8th Banderas Hay jaker, sld from San Francisco Jan 21, Clarice, Gifford, NB, was at Albany, King Georg's Dee 21, with 680 bbis'sp oll, ull’ well.” Would proceed to Vasie soon. Bark Mercury, Tooker, NB, was at Honolult Jan 2, having come from San Francisco to ship @ mate. Would sail next r Booka Bay. Jan 6, ship Gen Williams, Beajamin, New barks Harve st, Elicldgo, Hon, on « cruise; 28th, won, NI, westward and the Ochotsk; Jau 3 Mercury, Tooker, NB, on a crutse; 12th, Florence, Speucer, He , Westward; idth, Midas, Howland, ND, to cruise and ome. ‘Talcahuano, Jan 25—Arr 18th, barks Charles & Edward, Gijurd, Dartmouth, 8 sp 15 Wh; wth, Benj Cummings, Bark Anse fre Ship Edward Carey, on a cruine, Arr at Honolulu London. ‘Bld Dee Eriggs, do, 80 wh ap. Keports burks Isiander, Cash, Nan 400 sp tbh in. Ni, 40) ep ‘doy Cleone, an Thompson, Smith, do, 140 sp di wh und sp'do. The Ben) Cw Ipuraiso, to go into, doc ca 0} . She returns to Tal huano, and will probably got away irom here about Aprii 16, ‘The Gypsey will alee fit for the North. Bark Annawan, Howland, NB, waa at Port Prayn, CVI, Sept li, with 45 bbis sp oil on board, jarkks Active, Blake, and Gen Vike, Tilton, were at Talcahuano Jan 2—the former bound home and the latter north, = &e. gain, Waltece, trom Liverpool for Wiscasset, Mareh 6, lat ®, lon . Bark James KB Brett, Jewett, from Bangor for Buonos Agron, Ju 16, tat 13 Sg, don $96 W. Hic § Thurston. Laiipher, from NYork for——, no date, Schr Leonesa, trea Philadetpbin for Mate ith loss of 1 Leonesa, {rt atanzaa, w: mainsail aud mainwopmant, Feb 24, lata3 44 lon 034 Lasean, tan -tn port eloesict Vntcy Phagen foe ew xan, Jan 16—In ips Art Union, dg? londel, Shorpurne. for Chins, do, Sarat Newman, b, for unve, Blais, dings Jen man, Starkey, 1, Wetry trom Uape Verd Talands; vi be, from Singapore; ge Washington, Holmes, from Havre, brig Fannie iinet, Lord, for Oinafuegos-souat 10 days? to load tor United nfuegos abi 2 to load for ‘Be Jan B—in er Elen Stuart, Ly yons, for bi i; CA elle, Harrison, ul. Lawriek; Nicholas Curwin, Sharp, and 1O% h 2} Excel ri Hill, from_ do, err uh; Cu eon —— ey Wont for Nvork, fo mall M Dhristo, rom Bee Ve SB oe an, rood, for Nork, lag: Bovelaw cry. Hagherr ened 6" land for Lg mont (®e, Grant, for Pernambueo for Hi irrell, an, for Mivimela, disg; lehard Dusteed, ui Harriet, Ne Aiey ai ae. Py Gentueere Cote tor faa 1, Wood, for ob; Merrimac, for brig Geo (or d0 8; A Ih ind, for do kell, for tor or from and for New York, r, from do, arr - il), er His Lady , to aall of the Lake, in Buena Vieta, Ayros, for se tire Ficdiero Mette fo Bow Fersvng fn for Portland rt (a), for do 4th; Australasian obs wih wa ace pm tm PesPabeshe ies Mle irre oy from BOSTON, March 9 Arr York. bark Mary Hideo. MH mor Bhickstone, ime Polaron: heme Gi 88 Beatty Port 8 ' Provincetowny eld Barks ’ Ma etn tn ter, Boule, H ‘arpenter, buripert repent: Adeline Townsend, ‘Collin, New York, vie {'N Doane, Megathlin, NYork; Yorktown, We steamer , Jerome, New York; sehr Ber do. vid we Paladin CArg), Brown, t White, Demerara ; Tha. BR: Bravo (Br), OF dence. ia i. ton; Union, Arey, Norwich, Sid brig Chesnpeake (BE). mi Bark Haward Everett and brig ie Mi Heslea, hence for Boston, were in Hampton Rows 8th inst, i | Roada, March 4, brig Sea Foam, Coombe, from ous Shi rit Mannering, from New York, with quartermas tera stores was in Harapton fonds ch last ERSUFORS. BC, March 7—Outside the bar, ship Thee irom NOs GREENPORT, LI, March 5—Sid schrs W H Howe, Harris, enedict, King, NYork; 6th, Anna Bhepiuunt. Bow: f] en, do: 8th, schrs Sarah Clark, Ch ; Black Diamond, Youngs; Mariette Brooks, and Panthea, Rackett, NYork. March’ 8, PM Arr brig Montca, Pbilae delphia, Norfolk for Boston; sehr Aun Carlet, Perkins, Nea vies 3 Tirrell, Fi for Boston: A na, Philadelphia for, Gos Nor’ Wester, Hiitier, do for do; Pinkiinm, NYork Portsmouth. Cli schrs Telegraph, Express, ‘Charles Hodgson and E J. Heraty. ‘Mi—Arr sebrs J B Austin, Davis, and Abigail [aley, Ha ley. Philadelphia for Boston, rn SixsTi0, Conn, March 8~Arr sloop Motto, Ashby, Bltas bethport. | Sid plop Munsey, NYork. px EW BURY DOR —Arr echr Edward Lamoyer, jayley, Porto Rico, NiSW LONDON, March 6—Are schr John Wright, Clark, Elizabethport tor Allyn’s Point. Bib—Arrachrsd L Gerity, Knapp, Boston for NOrteame; Montezuma, Mage, do for Nyork end both sli). Sid sehr Me Vebster, Perry, NYork. NEW BEDFORD, ‘March 6-Sld cchr Thomas B Smith* xe Wifes Armadillo, Henderson, NYork. ld sche recht Armadillo, { naiish, Baker, N York; 8th, Sarah Elizabeth, ie Benj NEWPORT, Mareh 8—Arr sohr Frank Lucas, Wixon (or Baker), Bristol for NYork. PHILADEPHIA, March 9—Arr US steamer Bermuda, Bmith, Key West; John Gibson, Bowen, New York; schra Jason, Sprague, do; Wm B Thomas, Winsmore, do: Jy Alldsrdice, Stites, Boston. Below brig Mherius, Bruce, tym Clenfucgos. Cid'bark Sandy Hook, Barstow, Cape Hayttens brig Kliza Ann, Ayres, Trinidad; schrs Wm B Thomas, Wine: more, and EM Dyer, Rich, Boston; Triump! ‘atson, ‘Alert, Yates, Providence; WP Cox, Houck, New Bedfoi Alba, Adams, Fort Barrancas, ‘ PORTLAND, March 7—Arr’ bark Winslow, Swett, Matame gas; schr Mexican, MoCarth’, Belfast for NYork. Cli Glendals 4 Fat ‘AY..iu;” Delmont Locke, Cochrane, Ner- folk; sch Betinglon, Black, Fortress Monroe. * 8ti—Arr barks CB’ Hamilton, Leavitt, Cardenas; St J White, do; brigs ii 8 Emery, Bradford, ; 'Elizabethport; Ortolan, Gooding, hrs Catawamleak, H. 8 Meroe Phiiadeipnia; Bucci d eaman, Seaman, Philadelphia; Exc pdosthpares Aieticn Reynold, NYor HB Geen. Ss eee) jaw Yor! 9th—Arr steamers tea, Jones, and Wenichester, Bak NYork; schrs Texan, Champlin; George W Saow, Haskell Oabinet, Burdick; Com Ke: Roberts; Sy ol Fuller, and Neptune, Dow, Elizabeth) loop Rhods Island, W! man. NYork. Sid schrs Avail, Carter; John Lozier, Pn! ‘and Rachel Beal, Moore, New York; ‘sloops Wm H Bowem, Jackson, and Oak, Davis, do, PAWTUCKET, ‘March9—Sld sehrs Charter Oak, Stui JM Freeman, Ryder, and James Ps 5 SALEM, March 6—Arr Br bark N echrs Ailantic (Br), Lockhart, Cornwallis, NS, Geo Washington, Mendleton, Belfast for do; MS Partridge, Hix, Rockland for Norfolk. ‘S&h—Arr sclirs Martha Wrightingtou, Thatcher, Baltimores Mary Brewer, Pease, NYork. ld 7th, achrs MS Partridge from Rockland), Norfolk; Atlantic (from Cornwallis), New ‘ork. reWVIGCASSET, March 6—Sid ship Tamertane, Jackson, Feet jonroe. WAREHAM, March 5—Sid achrs A H Bi New York; ath, Win Wilson, Butler, Philadetphiay amas ed MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Cunssttan—Foroxs.—On Thursday at the resideuce of the drido's parents, by ‘Bach, of Vermont, Mr. Ina Cunietiax to nad youngest da:ghter of John L. Forbes, ig city. Daren ib kent On Thursday, March 9, at the resl- donce of Mr. Edward Bains, Philadelphia, by the Be Alexander Reed, Mr, Eowinn L, Dartox’ to Mra. of New York. \ Basewt, No cards. Watann—Laxuan.—At Erle, Pa, 0B March 7, by the Rev, J. Spaulding, Sraraux ©. Was of New York, to Isanmis C., da.ghtor of Commodore Lanman. No cards, Diced. Brrta.—Suddenly, on Fr.day, March 10, Zovin B only ch ld of Edward H. and Pamela Bests, aged 1 yan’ monihs and 19 days. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’'s paper. Bedale Friday, March 10, after a lingering Ulness, SAN Bown, Her frien © invited to attend the funoral, on Bum- day acternvo two o'clock, from her tate reside No 2 Bouron place, Lee avenue, near Wilson street, hamsburg. Bo Loney. —On Thursday, March 9, after a short but severe illness, Many Saxgnax, wife of Harrison Billanez, ed 83 years and 6 months. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, and those of her broticr, Rody-r Sheehan, and those of her brothers-in-law,’ Michact Cotter end Jeremiah Mo Loughlin, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her tate ence, 31 Tenth avenue, betwee and 3.xteeuth streets, on Sunday a.terpoon, af st one v Clock. pectfully Invited te ch veb, Barclay Coniston y morning, Murch 10, Mamw Exvs, you liam HL and Hagpah Chratwo pher, aged 6 months and 15 days. ‘ The friends of the family are invited to attend the foneral, irom the residence or her parents, No. 153 Bass Twel. th street, on Suudxy afternoon, at two o'clock. Crawionn.—ln Brovklyn, on Mon arch 6, at (be residence of H. T. Tuber, No, 194 Clormont avonue, Raw DAIL CRAWFORD, Kieq, His remains will be taken to New ree Indiana, bis late place of r'sidence, for interment, on Monday mora ing. Contax, —On Thursday, March 9, C.tmantye, relict of John Conian, dwighter of the late Bernard Kelly, of Ballyhaire, County Cavan, Ireland. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral and solomn requicin, without further notice, from the Church of the lintnacolate Couception, Kash Fourteenth street, on Mlouday morn: at ton o'diock, Dublin aud Cavau papers ploase copy. Donts.—On Thursday, “arch 9, Jasam Dont, a native of the parisy 0: Killow, county Longford, Ireland, aged years, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) aftern at one o'clock, from his late residence, 2691; Monroe st Ds Casrao,—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 9, Joaxa Axa Dr Casto, aged 50 veare. ‘The funeral will take place this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 170 York’street, Brooklyn. Esst¢.—In Brooklyn, op Thursday morning, siarch Prren K. Essig, son of Peterand Mary Aun Kasig, 6 years, 10 months and 24 days, “fhe funeral will take place, from the residence of hig parente, No. 100 High street, this (Saturday) afternoon, w& two o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. Fancoy,—On Thursday, March 9, Groxar, only son of George and Mary Farson, aged 11 months and 9 aya, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from 121 West Thirty-third street. Gixsson.—On Thursday, March 9, Haxxan, wife of Patrick Giceson, in the 37h Jar of Her age. latives and friends of the family aro reepectfully iny attend the funerai, this (Saturday) afternooi at o'clock, from her late residence, 644 Broome Her remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Gnay,—On Thursday, March 9, Mre. Grav, 2 native of parish Clune, count itrint, Ireland, aged 79 years, Her friends and those of the family ure respecttuny invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her eon, Wm. Gray, 436 East Sixteenth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. . Hovruas.—On Thursday evening, March 9, Faxn: and Frances Hultman, aged ears, lay! The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to ate tend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past two o’clock, from the residence of his parents, Gates = two r_-/ east of Marcy ae jrookly a. jounson. —OD , Isanenna L., only cughtor of Hentietia and’ tho late ‘Mathew Jolixson, 2 8 months and 4 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully {nvited to attend the ral, from the residence Ci. rect, We jKNNINGR.. Ld Ei 2 aren 0, Spo a r Hot relatives and. friends, tls of her son-in-law William Ward, and of her son John P. Cunnngtion, are invited to ene the ge! poy hg Amero § g Oo ‘clouk, ec J Bayust church, Forty-second strcet, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. _—In Brooklyn, on Friday, March 10, of con. gunpiiea, Season’ wife of Willlatn T. Kelly, 'nged 4® ‘Tho funeral will take on Sunday afternoon, from her lat» residence in bg td as ghee <= ir Kignwe.—On Friday, Mat WA Kewer, danghe 1 nae and Sophia Ki F, aged 2 yearn and 6 Tolativen and friendsof thefamily are most respoet. fully invited 5 to the funeral, on Sunday afierno ¢ one o'clock, ftom the fesidence of ber parents, Now Judson K 202.—On Tharsday’ afternoon, March 9. ob tive street, -On Friday morning, March 10, Axpaew”