The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1867, Page 8

8 RECONSTRUCTION. @overnor Patton, of Alabama, on Recon- atruction—He Advises the People te Cheer- fully Accept Terme Prepesed and te Carry Out th w Faithfully. Moxroomeny, Ala, March 10, 1867, J am in receipt of your favor of the 12th instant, re- my views a3 to the best course to be pursued Ube people of Alabama in reference to the recent act Congressy known as the Military bill, @ommunications similar to yours have reached me from various portions of the State. Upon the topics embraced in these several communications I have be- wowed much Cy retlection, and I do not ne at ». to withhold from my countrymen nions — have formed in regard to them. a Th recently passed by Congress assumes that the present government of Alabama is invalid, and provides ‘that the State shail not be restored to its proper position 2p ibe Union until 1t8 constitution is so modified as to conain ceriain prescribed features. The existing civil government of the State is recognized as provisional only, ‘and as such it may continue until the required revision of the coustivution is completed. ut this recognition of tbe Siate as a provisional government is merely Dy permission of the military authority of the United States, That authority, under this law, is mount to the State, and may et any time “abolish, modify, control or supersede the same,” Ths is to be the condition of things until the State shall be deciared entitled to representation im Congress. But ‘whe act provides specifically that certain things shall be done before such representation 1s allowed, things ‘Abus required to be done are briefly these;—The forma. ‘Mon of @ constitution in which the right of suffrage is extended to whites and blacks alike; the ratification of ‘whe pro amendment to the constitution of the United States, and the election of Senators and Repre- ®eutatives in Congress who can qualify under existing laws When all this is done then the provision of the ‘act In question will Cease to operate, and thon the mill- sary will give way to regular civil goveroment. 1 the time I write a bill is pending in Congress sup- plemental to the act above refe to. I cannot, of course, tell what will be the precise features of the bill when it pass & But it may be safely assumed that the ‘Dill wilt become a law, and that it will provide effectually for carrying the existing act to tull eilect, Hence tue question now presents itself, what are the people of Ala- bama todo? This is a practical question, and one of vast magnitude. It involves everything pertaining to the future of Alabama, burely it cannot be the wish of any reflecting man thas the prevent auomalous condition of the Stare should be eontinned. It may almost be said that we are neither in ‘be Union nor out of it, The authority of the United States government is fully exercived over us, and yet we have ‘BO Voice in the enactment of national Jaws ur in provid- tng for their execution. This is a lamentable condit on for any people to be placed in. There is but one way for us to escape from it, and that is to have the State Yully restored to the national Uvion, with all the rights ana immunities of a coequal member thereof. It may be taken for granted: that, at no distant day, the mihitary commandant will take the proper steps to havo delegates elected to a convention to revise the con- stitution of the State. The iaw of Congress Imperatively vequires tbat this moditied constitution shall extend the elective franchise to all males “twenty-one years old and upwards, of whatever race, color or previous condi- on.” In other words, the freedmen as woll as the ‘Whites are to be allowed to vote. ‘this is a piain, specific end uncvnditional exaction. It cannot be evaded. But ‘bis is the only feature which ts prescribed as a condi- eon precedent to the approval of Congress Unro- Stricted discretion is allowed in regard to everything else, ‘The requirement of this act of Congress should be ac- @epted as couclusive upon the question of nogro suf- frage. lo contend against it now is simply to struggle agaiust the inevitable, Such a straggle would be utterly Bopeless, and could accomplish no good to any one, At the election of delegates to the tate Convention a portion of our people will be deprived of the privilege ef either voting or of being chosen members. Tho persons composing this class are thove who, as United tes officers, or as members of the Legislature, er executive’ or judicial ,amioars of the State, the talemis, experience, wpbold the integrity of the patidpal governmont, de- wervp and enjoy the confidence of the people. But such 4a the law, und we need not fear but what a wise and pa- ‘lotic convenuen may be chosen from those who are 1 eho will be entitled to vote should unbes: fe those who are distranchi ry £. 338 slit ull iat ig over us until we are © harmonious relations with the national Union. It ie, perbaps, unnecessary, and might be unprofitabie, to inquire whether or not the state of things now hpon ee might have been averted by a poiicy different from that which has been pursued in this ntate. I may say, however, that for some time I have been thorough!y convinced that too littie consideration bas been accorded to Congress. the government. contro! the whole That body now wield the chief power in It asserts and exercises the right to juestion of reconstruction. Its power to do eo is complete; and time and again it has ven evidence of an unyielding pu: to enforce its policy in this regard, While this bas been to me clearly manifest I have sincerely regretted to find such an un- friendly disposition toward it. It would have been tar bet- Yer for us if before this, in accepting the nalional “‘situa- tion” we bad made proper concessions to Congressional Fequirements. We cannot place ourselves in amicable harmonions relations with the general government 7 and denunciation are hurled against its eontrolling department, The antagonism between Congress and the Southern States bas already brought infinite miscuief upon us, sod we will suffer still more if it does not Stace should not be continued in of hostility to the law-making ment. ‘Upon this vital question ould profit by experience. The events of months show incontestably that persistent epposition apd abuse of Congress jlupon us in- creased exactions bmn gd can pee 2 or wilt Bot adit it, are anything bat wise or practical men. nee tas enlg’ te a, welllomeet of out Alabama has & most promis Our natural resources are eq State in the Union. These ed by capitalists ‘who are among eager to make investment ‘dat who will not do so tn the pre-ent condition of political uncertainty. Only give us tranquillity and se- curity, and capital in abundance will fow into our State; fend with it will necessarily come science, skill and labor, for the development of our agricultural, mineral, manu- end internal imprevement fore intimated, it is probable that the time for the election for delegates to the Convention will by the military commander for this district. I will be done at an early day. I am decidedly of it ts our true interest to have the ition in the national Union as pos: ail tbat has transpired in the inst twelve months it is utter folly to expect that this> s present, et Aina. teat by propet vn 7 have been secured here- ‘we fail te reorganize accordance with the requirements of this think be subjected to more Hence I think that this reorgan- perfected just as soon as an opportunity is ted, Roos toe gupreme authority will be mil!- 5 m the meantime the civil Nee age Seid as a provisional governmen ave every Feason for believing that this civil authority wili not be materially interfered with The law it the doty of the district commander to see that sirict is administered to persons of If this be done by i fist RES figs ! ailie : jog 60 Until this § £ i i za their direct interposition for the enforcement W, Has ing written this much in reference to our political hope to be excused for ap- yest assured that they will reap Jabor. It should be remembered that there is yet a vast mount of eufferin, the State, and this oaturally oa the Receenty of jucing more grain and less ER NK ue e ie t ma- Ne Commended to Son : Leaders. [From the Richmond Times, March 22, 1967.) Light apon the intricate problem of «How to deal wii thas broken in upon us {rom'c Cama NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARUH 26, 1867~TRIFLE this State will at once imitate the timely ex- me of Hampton. ‘The disinthralment of the from the pernicious the wed men who are now endesvorin, against us, should be the fted and respected leaders and’slates- rand more important service could T. Hunter, H. A. Wise, William Smith, 8, Bocock, John Letcher, Thomas & Flournoy, James Seddon, Wiliiam L. Goggin, Waiter Staples and a host of other efective and able speakers, render tho white race in Virginia than to enlighten the poor blacks a8 te their duties and true interests? The time has ar- riyed when the example of Wade Hampton should be univereally imi FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Monvay, March 25—6 P. M. Gold has ruled dull to-day, and declined % in price, selling a8 low as 133%, the lowest point reached last week, Tho market was steady, the total fluctuations boing only % per cent, The railroad share market opened this morning with some firmness, and a slight improvement over the clos- ing rates of Saturday was observable in the transactions atthe early board. Later in the day it became dull and drooping, but rallied towards the close, with a strong tendency towards higher prices. The money market is active and rates have advanced somewhat, 6 per conton governments and 7 on stocks being the rating price. There is somo apprebension of a ‘tight market during the remainder of the month; but it can become go only through a want of confidence, as the amount of idle capital is undoubtedly every day in- creasing. The bank statement also nas an unfavorable effect upon the market, the line of contraction com- pared with the previous return being the heavicst that bas occurred in the same space of time for some weeks, Ascompared with the exhibit of March 16 legal tender notes show a decline of $1,908,081, and specie $824,809. Loans bave also decreased $3,672,657 and deposits $5,583,189, while the circulation has increased $28,615. The details of the two statements are as unde! men like R. Thomas March 16. March 23. -$263,072,972 $259,400,315 © 9,968,722 9,143,913, 490, | 33,519,401 197,058,804 192,376,616 13, , 904, + 496,553,819 472,202,378 098,000 18,384,309 At the ten o’clock open board New York Central sold at 105% ; Erio, 677% #68; Michigan Southern, 76% a 34; Cleveland and Toledo, 118% (b. 3); Rock Island, 97 (b. 3); Northwestern, 957% (s. 10); do. preferred, 6474 2.65; Fort Wayne, 9636. At the first regular board Erie closed 3¢ lower than at the samo time on Saturday, Cleveland and: Pittsburg 3, Cleveland and Toledo %, Northwestern %, do, preforred 4%, Fort Wayne 3¢, Toledo, Wabash and Western 3, Mil- waukeo and St. Paul preferred %, Obio and Mississippi certificates %{, Canton %. Pacific mail was 1 bigher, Maripoea preferred jx, Western Union Telegraph %. At the one o’clock open board New York Central sold at 105% ; Erie, 6734; Michigan Suuthern, 76 (8.3); Cleve- Jand and Pittsburg, 783¢ a 34; Rock Island, 96% = 5¢; Northwestern, 3534; do, preferred, 64% a 3; Fort Wayne 063¢ (2.8); Pacific Mail, 226; Atlantic Mati, 84, The market fe}! off at the haif-past two regular board, New York Central closing 3 lower than at the first regu- lar board, Erie 3, Northwestern preferred %, Fort Wayne %, Obio and Mississippi certificates 14, Quicksil- ver 34, Canton X, Mariposa preferred 3. Pacific Mail was 3 higher. At the quarter past three open board New York Central sold at 105% ; Erie, 57% ; Reading, 1013; ; Michi- gan Southern, 7634 a 9; Rock Island, 963¢ (a, 3); North- western, 365%; Fort Wayne, 05%; Mariposa preferred, 2234; Pacific Mail 1263¢ a 127. At six o’clock the market closed firm at the following quotations:—New York Central, 1068 %; Erie, 58%; Reading, 101% a %; Michigan Southern, 76% a 77; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 79% a 34; Northwestern, 353, a MX; do. preferred, 643 a $; Fort Wayno, 953 a %; Rock Island, 96% a 97; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates, 20% a 27. Governments are lower, with the exception of seven- thirties, in sympathy with the firmness of the money market, Sixes of 1881, coupon, are quoted at 10834 a Ns; five-twenties, 1862, coupon, 108% a % ; 1864, coupon, 1074 a 3%; 1865, coupon, 1074; a 34; new 1866’s, coupon, 106% 2107; ten-forties, coupon, 97% a 34; seven-thir- tes, frst seriee, 106; second series, 106%; ; third series, 10535. At the frst board mining stocks were moderately active and firm, Alameda Silver closing 10c, bigher than at the fame time on Saturday, selling at $7 85; Corydon, 16c., selling at $425. Quartz Hill was 10c. lower, selling at $3 36, Atthe second board stocks were firm, Alameda Silver closing 15c. higher than at the first board, selling at $8; Corydon 20., selling at $4 45; Quartz Hill 5c., selling at $3 40. Consolidated Gregory Gold was 35c. lower, selling at $10 40, The remainder of the list was steady. Pacific coast mining stocks were quoted as fo! at San Francieco on the 234:-— Gould & Curry, per ft.$500 Crown Point. $010 2,000 Yellow Jacket. 626 Beieds 125 Gold is dull and the market lower. morning at 1343, sold as low as 133%{, and closed at 188%. In the morning gold was loaned at 1-64 to flat; in the afternoon 7 per cont wes paid for carrying. The foreign exchange market was firm, and rates ex- perienced a fractional advance, There were few bills offering in the market, Bankers’ bills on England, nixty days, were quoted at the close at 109; three days, 1095; a %{; commercial bills, 108 a 10834; francs, sixty days, 6.223, 0 6.16%; three days, 6.15 = 5.12},; bills on Berlin, 7244 & }¢; om Bremen, 79 a 7934; om Frankfort, 413; on Amsterdam, 41% @ 413;; om Hamburg, 364 0 4; om Antwerp, 5.20 The. ‘The recetpts for customs, and the receipts, payments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city since last Monday have been as follows :— Custom Howse, Treasury. ————— $577,000 $7,164-843 $7,152,781 9111, 606,828 742 2,987,916 111,676,155 ie facia tates eames 342,000 2 281,000 4,407,688 1,637,890 109,048,800 276,000 ‘678,604 109, ‘ 000 cea set 2,620,828 Aivsootees . ove Sora coe 6,197,864 110,766,460 The Bull's Head Bank has declared « quarterly divi- dond of 4 per cont free, payable April 1. The Panama Railroad Company bas declared a quar- terly dividend of 6 per cent, payable April 5. Subjoined is an account of the customs’ receipts of Great Britain for the past year compared with those of the two preceding years. The list, which now com- prises only thirteen heads, will next year be reduced to cleren, by the omission of pepper and timber, the duties on which wero repealed on the 9th of May last :-— 1864, 1865. 1866, £6,001,727 | £6,245,480 £6,535,948 6,394,370 446,621 3,240,8 30 4,018, 972 £21,996, 361 The Pennsylvania coal trade is still depressed Some of the canals, however, are open, and all the water lines will soon be in operation. The great increase in tho amount of coal mined Inst year over that of tye year preceding overstocked the market, and the rates for transportation this year are consequently lower, added to which the drawbacks are also greater, from which causes the profits of the carrying lines will, of course, be diminished, In some of the mining districts, toe, the Production is much below that for the corresponding Period last year, while, on the other hand, the trans- portation on some of the railroad lines bas increased. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Com- pany has brought to market this season 76,706 tons more ‘than to the corresponding time im 1866. The following table will show the epormous excess of the coal topnage of the siz great artificial water lines of Pennsylvania last year as compared with that of 1865:— 1000 1665, Inc. 1806, Monongahela Navigation. .1,521,617 411,421 110,196 Delaware & Hudson ‘Cana: taoiere thom —— Canal... Toes’ 00s "sseies 17,819 Canal, main division...” 606,975 422,805 181,170 Wyoming Canalor1., 408842 $20,124 104,818 Total by six lines.......6,343,568 4,686,968 1,456,600 ‘The total coal production of Pennsylvania so far this year has amounted to 2,336,506 tons, against 1,605,800 to the corresponding period in 1866, showing a reduction of 266,299 tons, There is little change to note in the condition of the ‘Western money market, At St, Louis the demand is fully up to the ability of the banks to supply at 10a 12 per cent, Business is generally improving. The de- mand for Eastern exchange is greater than the supply. At Chicago money is reported as somewhat easier, but the rates of interest are unchanged in the open market— viz: 1a 13¢ per cent per month. Exchange on Now York is scarce, and round lota are sold from bank to bank at 25 a 40 cents premium. at Cincinnati the mar- ket is close at 9a 32 per cent in the regular but outside capital is invested at 12415. Exchange on New York is scarce and selling at 1-10 premium. ‘The Boston money market is easy, the supply of idle currency still increasing at the banks and in the hands of individual lenders, Call loans on government securi- ties rale at six per cent, Commercial paper ranges from six to eight per cent, The stock market is dull. A Boston paper haa the following respecting the very popular speculative securities there: Mining shares aro still in an unhappy condition. The most frantic endeavors are being made by certain known operators in this line of stocks to get up a revival, but so far their struggles have been in vain. There have been several highly important meetings of the manipu- lators of some of the leading fancies and a vast amount of talk; but things have not resulted as expected. The copper mining companies in the United States number one hundred and eleven, and $14,555,500 bas been paid into their coffers by sanguine owners of shares, Only elght of the companies ha: er paid dividends; the aggregate of these up to the Ist instant being $5,830,000, and they have been a quarter of a ven- tury about it, Of these companies fifty-one have their location in Boston, of which three have paid dividends; thirty, in New York, of which three also have paic dividends; nive in Pittsburg, of which two. bi paid dividends; fourteen in Philadelphia, of which none have paid dividends, and one in Chicago, which, in the mattor Of dividends, is as barren as Philadelphia SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Monday, March 25—10:30 A. M. + 129 400 shs Mariposa pf.b80 i 0. 108%, 100 Wells, Fargo Mies doy aoe Be barsitegs Panett Hibbed ee a om son of the Inte Joseph Jeunvey, M. D.. Short dont and ietyor"iosg’ ect hams. “Gut, mena werd fesiport, Coun, inthe 26h year of hie se, A of show 08 Packages at 040, & for Relatives and [riends are invited to attend the funeral, Lisce a 1Sher for miso aod’ "kelile: rendered, ing Ras —0n Sunday, March 26, Mrs, Axx Keurers, tn amall ‘market 80th year of her small salet of the Intier at 18}e, at which the market loves | the relatives and tends of the family are respect- pertinent ols Ms on. in eet | Pel Sraunnem.—Salen were reported of $8,000 Ibe, at Wie 8 | Tagg ‘There demand | March for remand previous pricks, were ranistalned, fair to Salou Mire Piso nhdn alpsee, aide for Cubs, muscorads funeral, from a ise a ake for Foro Iteo. Refined was quiet, st | day) the reside: Sige ize. for soft yellow, 18%c. @ ldo. for soft white Ise. for standard bards. — TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS. PA fa and ily inv a Egsnerirente me patroad. 6: oo val Wet, ania = pe o'clock I Ly tn Mh. ey Mrtiepy.—In Broo! Rye, $1 50. P. , im the 83d year of his age. 40 Oats quiet, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the Coffes— Hales of ae. . foneral, on Wednesday morning, at half-past nine Cattle are in deman. fu o'clock, from St. Patrick’s church, Kent avenue, where fe, Tor extra, 16.0 Iéi¢e. nd Ide. a mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his for common. Sheep advanced; sales soul. Fror% , Hous scarce and higher; sales 2,000 head at lle, | Norwich (Conn.) papers please copy. iw Barriwons, March 25,1867, | gi geun pret enonth's, mind of the tate ronerab Cotton dull; . Ce t but firn deacon RRON will take @ in lary’s Sugar atendy Hook sesrebs Tate goood vehning iON u0%ge. | church, corner Ridge and Grand siteets, this (Tuesday) Flour firm but.quiet; high grades extra of winter wi ad- | the 26th inst,, at 11 o'clock A. M. vanced ; other descriptions unchanged. Wheat McPrait,—Suddenty, on Saturday, March 23, Leoxaxp gee fair do. $3 10 8 | C. MoPuar, M.D ,"in the 55th year of his age. celpts ‘small: demand 10: The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from bis late residence, No. 97 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn, on (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. NexpwaM.—On Sunday ni my. March 24, Frorence, dauchter of Florence Band the Ine Henry C, Need: bam, 20 years. The relatives and friends of th: invited to attend the funeral, at the Tabernacle Baptist church, Second avenue, bet Tenth and Eleventh streets, on Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock. Oartzy.—On Saturday, March 23, Sanam OaTLey, of New York. The friends are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 207 West Twenty-seventh street, this (Tuesday morning, at oleven o’clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood, Rhode Isiand papers please copy. low $1 U7 a $1 8. a 67c. Clover seed, $3 75. Whiskey in firm and unchanged, Osweeo, March 25, 1867. Hour active, the, demand exceeding the supply; sales of 2.00 bois, at $12 25 for No. 1 spring, $18 76 for red winter, $15 for wiiite, und $15 50a $15 75 for double extra. Rye flour $7. Buckwheat flour steady at $6. Wheat dull: sales 700 bushels choice white Camada at $8 05. Corn quiet at $1 11 a $1 12 for No. 1, Onts were hela at 6c. for chotce Wi 5 Harlan,» and inactive, Corn ne $26) and $275 per 100 ibe, and $1 90a $1 40 per 50 Tb. sacks. Shorts are selling at $35 a 27, sbipscuffs at $30 and middlings at $35 and $37 per ton. Raliroad freighis—Flour to Boston, Suc.: to New York, 70c., and to Albany and Schenectady ie. Cixcinwatt, March 25, 1867. Flour firmer and in improved demand, chiedy for higher grades: good to superfine, $10 a $10 80; trade brands, $11 50 , and old $9. Timothy nd, nominally’ 25e. a Bc, Ee new $9 family are respectfully & $13 60; fancy, $14.8 $16. Wheat Gm and in good demand; tales of 8.00) bis ls ut $2 30 8 36 for No. 2 Spring, $2 55 Pancney,—On saturday morning, March 23, at the 3 $2.60 for No. I spring, $2 8) 0 $2 $5 for No. 2 winter. $29) | residence of her parents, 138 Railroad avenus, Jersey for No.1 winter. Corn—The feeling Is quirter; sales 9000 | City, Nerra, infant daughter of J, Seymour and Ger- Dushels at 73c. a 74c. for No. 1 in bulk, &6c, w 87c. trude Panchon, aged 27 days. in sacks, . for No. 1 in bulk. Roun —On Monday morning, March 25, Fayxte Rax- Oats, S3%0. a ke. Rye, $1 45 aw $1 48, with & light demand. Barley unchanged: Ree ee wie tere eported Nght secsipis Sad | 80M, infant daughter of Thomas B, and Harriet Robb. favorable information’ from ‘Liverpool; middiing ‘held | The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at io. with ‘a light demand. Whiskey quiets 27c, | attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two in bond, — Provisi i mess pork held at’ $22 75 | o'clock, from the residence of her parents, Hanson place, Foro eT Oe. aio Avoultern’ aides | Fourth house abov» Elhot place, Brooklyn, nd clear sides; I2e. for clear rib sides; lain hams, 133g0.; | » ROsse.—Suddenly, on Saturday evening, March 23, reured, lc. a 16340. Lard quiet; holders firm at 1c. | Repecca, wife of the Jate Theopholis Russel, aged 61 a 1:Xe. for ‘prime eouniry and city. Begs ise. a léc. and | yeare, dull.” Butter fem: fresh 30c. a 33e, ‘se firm; I! 7c. Friends o' the family are respectfully invited to at. forcommon Ohio and I8e. al%e. for factory. Clove $5 75.4 $5.95. Timothy seed $2 90a $3, $2.9). Groceries unchanged and quiet. Exchange firm, Money tight, tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 12 West sixtieth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Scorm.p.—in Harlem, on Monday, March 25, of con- sumption, Mary C., wife of E. H. Scofield, in the 34th ye ar of her age. seed Flax seed $2 40.8 Gold 13335, Duying. pimcrhin Melngke & Wendt. une Funeral from her late residence 118th street, avenue Bon | Avand River, ou Thursday morning, at nine o'clock. mains en ‘mford for interment. 2800 T ‘ Fe ee oN liye itm: salen at $i at | . SQvine.—On Sunday, March 24, Carus squine, in the 1600 fs | resh receipts of Ni and $1 18% for No.2. | 77th year of his age. et | Batley d eles, a Be. for Ne Tey ae ag ee Tee ees ie friends are invited to attend the funeral 20000 all: mesa pork, strictly flew brands, 79. | this (Tuesday) afernoon, at three o'clock, from No. 8 aaa ire Paw th le, ve hogs’ a Boorman place West Inirty third street a ha a m | ‘AYLOR —OD ti » March Isaac TaYzor, in the 2000 N 99 jon bul 53d year of his age. - one es ‘Minwauxes, March 25, 1867. Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to 1000 Vi 60 Flour dull, Wheat dull: per weatal $3 87 for Ne 19870 | attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 21 Bar- 1000 N b+ for N. Oats sieady; sales at $1 40 for No, L. ; | row street, this (Tuosday) afternoon, at one o'clock: 2000 wo i 1s? | sajoe at $1 Sl for No. Toit and 1 40) fo; No.2. Receipin— | Torpinc.—On Monday, March 25, Lizae, only daughter 8 Wore Hise toed | Mey Shipaenco—1,000 bblee don, 2,40) wheat. Or fare and Sarah Topping, aged 12 years, .2 do. 2A call 78% peansbcstes vs, Ba Suffer little children to come unt: 4 forbl 0 as 3 Cleve, Col Cin iit $s THE OSWEGO BOARD OF TRADE. Get ewe bake tae {00 Ohio S Miss cers. “27 100 Oxwxco, March 26,1977, | fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday tier 8 cer.. rey ace ° “i iy inv! 10 attend the funeral, on Wednesday after- ae aed ane ¢ oat ie ahold woe Oeiipet here taath it's put | 200n, at hulf-past one o'clock, from.72 Rivington street, C&RIAP RRs 9% 200 in pri operation in the markets of New York, Chicago | _ Wepsrn.—On Monday, March 25, Groxcs D. Waungr, Bo na kaeee. te aes und Milwaukee, ged 88 years, 6 months and 13 days, eases 6 3 — qoenaaee a eeeearintes [poo Moriekeevex im 8° 18 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | Prince and Toompoon atreots, on Wedlnecday afvernoons im oH rt ei jada Peete cocsty ob Wany papers please copy. = 253 Married. : and A p : 100 Oe Brnxows—Coxover—On Saturday, March 23, by the waa A axe Stu peace isp oT con 8 100. Rov, Morgan Dix, 3 ED. capiaia Btoree, Buanows ott Treat uaa® month” jTLMARTE, ow lystic, Comn., 10 Ld ‘OVER, re 1m io * THATIN HOGMUAX cin “Brooklyn,” ‘on’ Weduesday, | _10N8 Island papers please copy. 9 3, 100C. Hamilton 21.8 88%) tees 20, aa Henry Blanchard, Gro, pet Eo a iss Jewain M. BM AN, city, 10 C1 past Two e’Clock P. (Go8:—Bancock.—On Thureday March 21. in St. Mark's SHIPPING NEWS. gyno 100 abs West Un Tel Go. 41% | church, Mystic Bridge, Conn., by the Rev. W. Ingram. Ui 280 Pacific Mail 8 8 Co. 12634 | Magill,’ rector, Epwin of Danville, Me, io Many senor 4 do. 960 1: Erux Bascock, of Groton, Coun. e000 0 4 ‘Surirro—Wooprow,—On Wednesday, March 20,07 5000 8 the Rev. Francia Lobdell, Mr. Wattace Baruuto to 5000 60 A1ica Wooprow. i 3 apres March 23, hi Baney.—On Saturday evening, at his abov0 Pod residence, No, 262 Mott Street, after a short illness of | 9; 40000 100 Brighv’a disoase of the kidneys, Tuomas Barry, a naive | gto! 200 500 of Lismore, county of Waterford, Ireland, aged 35 years. . 4 & Hincken. 00 300 The relatives and frieads of the fawily are respectfully Bark Alvion ( ir), Elsenbrook, Bremen- jensing. = Cy invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of ‘the [ip ag Searle, Aspinwall—Fanama RR Co. 700 00 Nativity, Second avenue, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten | 3) ren (Vrus), Breckwoldt, Hamburg—Funed, 300 ~~ 100 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Moxpar, March 25—6 P. M. Cortor.—The market, under the influence of more favor- able advices per cable, was decidedly firmer, and though business was moderate, prices at the elose were nearly }c. ale. above the en ey of Saturday. middling uplands being held firm at Sd}. a Sle. The sales comprised 1,000 bales. We quote:— Upland. Fida. Medtte. 0.7. oR Oh ‘3285 a3 u the market ruled very firm, We heard of sales of 3.18 baen ex North America on private terms, Other kinds, though “igen ano a Receipta, 14,237 sacks nnd bbis, fi ‘LOUR AND GRAIN.—| ips, gacks nn is. four, 225 bbls. corn meal, 2,046 0., 4,955 bushels corn and do. oats. Continued buoyancy and firmuess were the f the flour market yesterday, and thouzh ‘the advance was not so marked as on Saturday, prices were generally agshade better—say Se. t 1c. per bbl.—with exceptional sales at » greater advance on our last quota. ‘Ihe demand was still confined to the trade wants and speculation, very little being taken for shipment. Call- fornia flour was in fair demand and full prices were readily obtained. bbie, floor was in but firmer, sales were about 13, moderate request, ruled in g7mpachy with | other The sales were 500 bbis. tye flour was steady, with sales of @0 bbls. at fall prices quoted below. Corn meal was ‘and unchanged. We quote the various kinds of four Southern eeathairr=' SRSSAATKSE ulet but holders were frm, generally demand 16 for Seay prime Males. were contmel to, about 300 at $2 88 o $3 88 for No. 3 Milwaukee: $8 25 for White Canada and $8 10's $8 1846 for mall parcels Califor. Bia.” The coun, market mer at the opening, but the was nominal; for sound Western mixed $1 18 & $1 20. was demanded, | in “stare and afloat, — but adverse advices ‘from Liverpool, shippers refuse to buy at these figures, and as speculators pe extensively bustoess was re- to 45,000 ‘t $1 1746 2 $1 18 for sound ‘Western mixed ta store, $178 4 $1.19 $1 1834 » $1 2056 for white and zeliow Souihern. (The market at’ the close Sidon "Rye ushels ge i at 2a jalt remained dull, and were 1 Ata prised for Western, raen Liverpool, but very litle was done for ‘The, cngage: monts were: at e..5 pd Ly had gotton at To London 17s. 64. 20. 3 *, 1,200 bales steamer, 80 bi M08. To 200 tone 01 emen 240 bales cotton per steamer by hhde tol To Ant ‘werp 120 bales cotton at ‘rom jphta 1,000 wennel from Philos phia to direct port the Con veaael from lel a oa ontinent, 3.200 bbls. petroleum on terms. nigtrase—We noted wales of 6,000 Ibs. mainly at 1040. 6 ‘orny Cron ruled dull end me nominal at 1 My eld, in bond. on the spot, and fOiges a ic., to arrive. pes GUSNY Bacs were in come demand at full were effected im Hors were Boxion of 40) bales at ade. bie fetes, gterete Fequess as lormner i ed dull, though firm, at 190., jaard of no ‘1 de $1 50 for shipping, OLAS. et wae no! essentially changed. The only sale we heard of was 109 olde: Cupn muscovisno at Boe, Naval StoRes.—The ne WOMAN AN kinds ruled exceeding! pr —Crude remained quiet at about previous onde, wag tm modera demand, but the market at Zio. for standard white; some holders de- demiand for Kio was moderately active avd | | the merket | kinds. | Brig Lena Thurlow. Corbett. Matanzas—Brett, Son & Co. Brg F H Todd, MoGuire, Neavitas—Miller & Houghton, Brig John Shay, Nickerson, New Orieans—Tupper & Beat- —On Sunday, March 24, at the residence of Darien, Conn., Mean: R. Brow, eldest iow, and son-in-law of Harvey a, Weed, Bro" Natbaniol Wi son of Robert BI the 30th year of his age. rig SE Kennedy, Duncan, Now Orleans—N H Brigham. ihe. irtende of the severe: famillen, ‘as well as the mem- Schr Union, Sawyer, Burbados—Simpson & Chern: biel et wie ‘4 Fenda invited to | Sem" Fanny Gilinour, MeKenny, Marunique—b J Wen- atrend the funeral services,’ at the Presbyterian church | "“SSir Mary M, Lawrence, St Martins—B J Wenberg. tu Stamiord, on Wodnenday afternoon, at two o'elcck, | | Sehr Florench W "lower Perry, Havana—Metcalf & Dun- Trains leave New York and New Haven ai | cap. haifspast eleven and a quarter past twelve A. 3. for | Schr $J Waring, Smith, Charleston—N I, MoCready & Co. Stamford; also leave Stamford for New York in the after- | Sclit Maggie Hell tall, Glonewster ws Brown & Co. artis npr Schr HB Gibson, Lincoln, Providence—J V Haviland. Matos Tae members of Kane Lodge No. 454, F. Arrived. (Br), Roskell, Liverpoot ‘et 4:35 PM, with mdse ana Mth inst, of Calf Light, saw steamship City of New York, bound in; 24th,. lat 41 66) Jon 66.80, saw aateamer, supposed the City of Limerick; Ernst, Bremen March 10, bound W. Stoumship New York (Brem), 1d Southampton 13th, at 6:30 PM, with mdse and 44) pas. ‘Gelrichs & March ’I6, lat 49 66, lou 22 29, xave abain (Brem), hence for Bremen; "17th, lat 49 31. Jon 29 15, an American brig rlvged steamer bound 8. Steamship Merit, Delanoy, Galveston via Key West, 11 days, with cotton and passengers, to Spofford, Tileston &'Co. Had very heavy weather durimg the passage, and was Love Wo for 48 hours. Steamship Fang Shuey, Crowell, New Orieans March I with mdse and passengers, to R Lowden. £xperienced hex vy weather the entire passage; was hove to for 70 hours off Cape Haticras. Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah, 6 days, with mdse and passengers, to Murruy, F ._ Experienced vei to &% hours ina and A. M. are — Suse ie aitead tem gular cotmmunication to be held this (Tuesday) evening, at hhalf-past seven o'clock, for the purpose of making the | cn Pssmengets, to John a necessary arrangements for attending the funeral of Brother Meade R. Blow, at Stanford, Conn., on Wednes- day afternoon, ai two o'clock. The irain loaves Twenty- scventh street at balf- past cleven A. ML. HOMAS, S. “OMMERS, Master. J, M. Trane, Secretary. Voaxur—On slonday, March 25, only son of John and Fannah R, Bogert, aged 3 years, one month and ten % ihe friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) evening, at half-past seven o'clock, from his late residence, 758 Greenwich atreet. Cartax.—On Sunday morning, Mareh 24, at seven o'clock, MARGARET ANN, the beloved daughter of Thomas Mand Honora Curtan, aged 4 mouths and 4 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 186 Chystie street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. To be taken to Fiatbush for interment, gers, 1p E. steamship Si . bound Ne ip Herman Livingston, Maker, Savannah, with a and Lym fr] to Livingston, For & Co. Ex; les from N to NB the entire : Mth ins i GoemacOR Monday, Marsh 25, Sanam Conan, widow Henry bearing W by N, distant os milon, saws of Henry Colman, 6 years, 10 montha mad iT ‘arn. waite moukey rail, with loss of mainmast a1 ¢ relatives arid friends of the ‘amily are respectfully ney my ys agen eg invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 319 Teuddeniy of mi ~ ‘the brain. Se ee aS cn and "S with Coormr.—At N. J., on Monday, March 25, ten etiean, Laughton, Boston, in ballast, Eamr'Bt, Coren, daughter of te late Joseph Cooper. Feb 98, wkh tm pero {o-morrow's papers. on Be Jouh inst, ‘on the tts, the ‘Crowrnen.—On Monday morning, March ABETEL 2 ; M,, wife of Richard Crowther and daughter of the late ‘tom ESE to WNW: th, iat, fo os Lapa in the 47th year of her age. bark ume us, tte ce of fui 4 —At Elisabeth, N. J. om Monday, March 28, | {9 7 saat A aicssin abn after long painful * DaBow, a880- ol Constellation, Hoxie, Liverpool days, Glate editor ef DeBow's Hoview, li the dih year of his | to Chas Carcw: Les reese ba of the family, and of cafe mith sedee ahd ie passougers, 1o FE Morgan & foe ‘The friends end relatives iy, ani Edyin r are invited to attend the funeral | Syccuntered westert if agare head, siarisd cutter and ppeom, and lost; 17 Joueph 62 eh Meade Je a Sere wanes rahe tho. Tune pan oot late ins ciaieaenie LAW. Mg took Ce lyn, this ) \ernoon, at half- s eee vara pate epee Gannit, Fond, son of the late — éf the 61st year of bis tong aon The relatives and tond the funeral, at Wednesday morn Gorvox, Sun ia for River, beloved wife of J bport for Wermouth. Tho relatives and friends of the family are ny iport for iver. fully mvited to attend the fui . Nee barren Por for Horwich. dence, No. 410 West Forty United Bros, ——--y Providence. at o'clock, without Defence, Providence, remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ‘rovidence, * Fahaniros idence, Be eR rata tere tr raoaon, ment. Hawisy,—On Monday, March 25, Wintram Surry, eldest ton of the late Camuel W. Hawley, aged 20 yearn, Rehr A 8 Norwich for Philadelphia. His relatives and friends are Feapectfully invited to Sonr Gi so Haris Re t for Boston. attend the from his mother's No. 109 Gray, Tooker, Uneasville. bs tot Srerseee, p dood Sloop: Deas o'clock. Marine Disast. my Mai Brto 194 MoLnop, of and from Philadelphia via Newport, Flepouro, ad granddaughter of & Rytisen: aged a reara | Hl, for Rotterdam, was fallen in with ile inst, in lat 0 90, and 9 months. Jon 68 10, im a sinking condition, by Br ehip Alexandra, from ‘The remains will be interred at Greenwood. Antwerp for New York, and took off captain and crew and Fatuouts, March 16—The Ferdinand, castle for New York, which put in here on the leaky. £0, is discharging cargo and repairing. Farat, Feb 26—A last a has beld om the Catharine, Roberts, from Darien for perpock, which pot in Ln aga 18 very leaky, whieh has condemned ber as irre- paral ‘The Bavaria, Smith, from Havre for New York, came in tight north of the bay Feb 18, and boats went off rtoan an ‘Couch, from New York, arrived Lo'clock, but owing to rd Lover until 630-PM, Ship N Boynton, lavre, was in the way, and Couch her (o'aid the tugs in moving her out so Upon getting strain upon the hawser the and parted hawser. the Gen Grant grounded, the Boynton drifted ahead into the steamer and away her jibboom, maintopmast, breaking in quarter and injuring one of the boats. amage to both was By this time the N Boynton got the bar. The Geo Crom wi bowaprit and part of heal gear. was impossible to ascertain all the fi the bar at dark. Vatexcia, March 2—In the ni storm from the eastward set hurricane, with thunder ai rea, during which the following while at anchor, outside the port: Washington, Harries, six of the crew and the C\ cera drowned, ‘The ship Bosphorus, 10 of the crew and two- Customs officers drowned. Both have broken up. ‘The sbi Western Ocean, Griffiths, from Callao, rode out the burrl- cane with all ber masts cut aw: Miscellaneous. Rewanps or Menrr—Board of Trade, London, March, 1867— The undermentioned rewards for saving life atsea bave re- cently been awarded by her Majesty's government and the Bourd of Trade:— To Capt © Van Sloe, of the New York and New Orleans steamship Merrimac,'a telescope, in testimony of his ser- vices in rescuing the survivors of the crew of the brig Alpine, of St Andrews, NB, in October last, To Sir Charles A Wilson, master of the Jamos A Gray, of Baltimore, a sextant, 10 testimony of his services to ¥ of the crew and passengers of thesteamship Vietoria, In Octo- lant, Lavncuep—Bark Lovi Stevens, built by Messra Brown &. Lovell, at East Boston, for parties {n Providence and Bos- ton, was launched from thelr yard a few days 31 feet wide, G feet 4 inches feot 7 inches. and about 1000 tons eapaci She is now loading at Boston for San Francisco. Notice to Mariners. WRECKS IN CARMARTHEN BAY. ‘Trinity House, Loxpox. Mareh 7. 1867. nh buoys, Marked with the a vessels sunk ‘mnce. 81 yong Wreck have heen placed ne B im Carmarthen a (hee buoys He ti each case 16 fathoms SSW. of with the following compass bear! pute one in 6 fath om tol Worms Head, bearing § by © 3 B, distant 5% matlen, Aadtheotier {ob futboms, Sith Carmarthen Fairway NNW % W, distant 3, miles. both aunken vents show at high water PH BERTHON, Secretary. EAST COAST—PAREFIELD GATWA' the wreck, Notice is hereby given that considerable vlad 0 ‘ak place fu the Newgome and: Barnard San which the de] jatway has been of water of 15 feet in the Pakefield luced to Sig cables in. width; and that thereupon the following alterations will be \y care The Bouts Newenme Bucy wil be, moved 34g cables to the: ward, ; ‘ce Haat Barnard Bnoy will be moved 2% cables to the NRE: and tion of ht shown from the K Mune wt Sake oe the Kessingland en, P B BERTHON, Secretary, Spoken. &o. - al from london (Dee 18), for Cab. cuftnefan i 400 fon 10 8 De Ws Ship Emerald, Miskelly, from New York tor Sin Fran- cisco, Dec 29, Int 26 8, lon 43 W. Ship Green, Kirby, from New York for San Fran- cisco, Jan 17, off Hern Ship i 2-Gobh Spalding, from New York for Pana- mshi pani Fang, rom San Jaan, Nia, for Callao, March lat 1 ba lon — 08 W. “ Rark Argonaut, from Bi Maro 2 Int 4835, Jom 36 rte opts tama foreign Ports. Acarvioo, Feb 5—In pott ship Mohongo, Greene. une. Saauennaver, Merch G-Arr Hermann ta). Wenke. ‘New Zork, Sid 7th, Advance, Crosby, NYork; oes of Sharon, CWingowsnsmavex, March 1—Sid Eduard, Halberstadt,. NYork. 5 Boxpravx, March 7—Sid Borde! New 4 AUX, it z aise, Brel, ‘Orleans: aman ib 21—Arr sehr N Bmith, Haddook, for Turks Islande: 26th, bork Guaelle; Black, York: sehr A Me S Tike bark Bi Al Tapia Vergo NYork; briga Senorita.’ Townsend, No: rani, 'Verienr NYork: 1 re folk; Katthdin, Saunders, NYork: schr Ocenia, Lance, Bes- on: 28th, brige Bounding Billow. Dexter, do: Liverty, Deve. ton: ng r. Dexter, do; reanx, Fernandina; March }, A_V Goodhi Gresby. re Medway; Sarah Arm, Masters, ada; ka E Cahoon, Faney, Port Medway: Henry Trowbr ‘Youn, York, "ald Feb'25, bark Mayflower, Dunize, ble Suwanee, MeCobb, Porto Rico. Tn port March 6, barks Henry Trowbridge, iJunize, dle Prindcesse Alexandra. Verden, do: Ng Bey ita, Town- send, do: Rounding Biliow. cH ‘Ann, Mars- ters, seeking: AV hue, Crosby, diag: sehre J 8 Moul- ton, from Nort: Vance, bark Victoria, folk, do; nia, Vai 5 and brig Alert, from Philadelphia, arr ath Canpirr, March 9—Arr Bnergy, Cat Liverpool. sid Sth, ‘Nereus. Nichols, NYork: 10h, Halfdan, Borbye, do. Casttrtown, 1, March 7—Put back, Susan M Dedman, Jef- frets for Providence, with bow ports started. ROOKWAYEN, March &—Arr Rex, Jensen, NYork. CaLtao—At the Chinchas Feb'%6, ships Freeman Clark, ‘k. Carter: Crite: Bates; Pleiades, tts: be manag itehell; Alice Vonnard, ike: Baden, Stilphen; Italia, Whitmore; Tiber. Arey; Washington Libby, Minot; in: Living Age, McClure; Eastern Anna. inchard; bark 8 D e ir), Steer Beir (ial Lauro (from Mi: de a, ALTAR, NYork), Leghorn: ‘fan NYork.” Wind Ist inst, NW. * Genoa, March 7—Arr Hermann. Kuhlmann, NYork ; 8th, Fanny Foth - Hughes, do. Sid 6th, Addie Titcomb, Tit- ia. GvANAPE IstANDs, Feb 26—Tn port ships Memnon. Baker, and K Sherman, Blanchi Hare, March 8-Sid Frank Marlon, Puringto, Cardiff and United States, ‘Hoxa Koxe, Feb 19—Arr ship Free Trade, Smith, New fork. Howianp's Ietanp, Nor 38—Arr ship. Christopher Hall Addey, Shanghse, and after loading with guano ald for Cape for orders. Livznroot, March 9—Sid Joh Letournean, Balti. mn Clark, more: Pocahontas, Delanc, Bath, Me: Goleonda, ‘Thompson, Lith, Olympus We 4 Watson, York; Parnvia 5 N 2 (8) wo do:' 12th, 4 “diorer, Boston’ and Putnam, Cochran, Gloucester, Mass; Joseob Hat ont Oth, Cultivator, New York; Chicago (s), nt on! 5 lew .] (a) ‘Albort Gallatin, 3 A Mor- timer, do (ent out Feb 25 for Savannah); Cox, Philadelphia, Price, do; ith, Ady Il i Boston 16th; Manchester (ait Tor NYork 180 Pip (8), for do, Tah oh of Parie for do 30th; other, for Boston 20cb; Giadia- “Lobos, March 901d Anta; Weadhorst, NYork. aed; March 6—in jot brign Ghee from Savannah'vis Gadls. arr ah. 19 ric Mutaovene. Jan 22—Sid Inabella rork. BW Taylor, Anderson, a0" Yorks: saath, Are: rent Cuuticias, NYork; EW Stetson, Moore, do; i, Geo Pu i! York ria Queenstown) for London, wits loss of tunopeatt "hig Gaaroe ee 3 Banks, Coch- ‘In port ; John Rese, Howell, from do, Rio J. do for do; feafuret (Br), Sebi phen fon, Harting, put in in PO ed March 12—Arr brig Sarah Harris, Jones, Bos 8s Cruz, Cubs, Feb rr James A Bro phe a Feeiira Fob care Savannab, BOSTON, mM PM—Arr schrs Friend (Br), Green- ing, St doe PR: ‘Miller, more oe a ul zn Baittione Smile bark Pie Bry London. Sra thomaston Fownsdog, Hoveken. Std foneka, NY; ; ech Mountain Lav. a : is—Cid ‘schr TW Allen, Curte, New ‘ALL %-Sld sch George Tauiaine, sot Ea b rr brig Luey Ann, Cole, Boston ; tii eh, bark, Sophia (Br), Bell, 7 i rarran Plker ng aad Sarat R smith, unningher, Bea Ns oni from NYork, for RYork! W—Arr steamebips Rapides,