The New York Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1858, Page 8

gressional Jeg, Bo much is being said in FEAL 4 ve the Middiowex Mitts, and Lawrence, Stone & Co., selling agents, and the continued to be kept with them, as HH hose pa} ts by begotiations were made en Pac rough By an examination of the semi- pn accounts, rendered by Lawrence, Stone & Co., to ‘Whe treasurer, ana running over a space of ten years, it ‘eppears that during a large part of that time, the company Das deen issuing its drafts, and negotiating them in the ‘Danks or in the sn eh for ® much larger amount than its oceeds of these drafts, and tue of the money, which remained in their hands until the maturity of the accep. six per cent and the rate at which the paper was nego- ‘Mated, if a higher rate was paid. This lose appears, in vome years, to have amounted from ten to fifteen thou wand dollars, besides the strain upon the company’s credit tansed by this excessive issue of paper. Im January, 1856, a separate set of books was for the ‘Pest time opened for the Mid lesex Company, and the ac: ‘sount with Lawrence, Stone & Co. was so far modige? that ‘tee notes received for sales of merchandise were handed ‘to the treasurer when received, and recorded on his booke. ‘Bhe troasurer drew on Lawrence, Stone & Co. for accom- cmedation only, and their acceptances were underetood to be provided for by the treasurer at maturity. Under this system there was no cash or interest account ‘with Lawrenee, Stone & Co , and the proceeds of the com. y's drafts ‘no longer remained :pparently in their Had Lawrence, Stone & Co. paid from their own as they were bound to do, their acceptarces given pal io the change in the system of bookkeeping, the ac- ‘eount would have been properly adjusted, and je unne- samenry Seno of paper woulk bave disappeared. But we find it to meet these payments, they borrowed the money of the company, upon their own memorandum ebecks, which were reckoned in the cash of the company, ‘gad appeared upon its books only under the head of a general account, which was represented to the directors to be a schedule of unsettled balances, petty loans, &c. them, the payments of the next month were charged in, ‘as assumed by Lawrence, Stone & Co., reducing the apt Feot balance on hand by so much. For example, it ap. that on May 30, 1857, notes and acceptances due in Sete, to the amount of $180,000, were charged as paid ‘end as voucher, a memorandum Was put in, agreein, the part of Lawrence, Stone & Co., to protect them at farity, When the company’s accounts were examined, after Lawrence, Stone & Co.'s failure, on the 30th of Sep’ tember, it was found that they owed, upon their memo- yandum checks, $208,000, in addition ‘to various loams at ‘banks, for which the company’s paper was given as col- Matera), and which will increase the indebtedness af law Fence, Stone & Co. w $227,000. Ld Ld By examination of Lawrence, stone & Co,” 8 bor it that they bave been in ihe habit of dividing their apnea! earnings without accumulating any reserve, and that for many years they haw been virtually insolvent, and ‘sustained in their various enterprises only bi and ‘eredit of the companies they represented. They were large holders of the stock of both companies, owning, as 6 firm and as tty) ‘277 shares of the “Middlesex and 452 shares of the a Mille, They also held 160 shares of Pemberton ia for at ', bad advanced $100,000 @ the New Worsted Company, and we find an Koger of Tease to various parties amounting to $100,000. paid $87,000 to secure the passage af the seri iss, ee this startling amount $8,000 was dis. Bursed by the New York house for printing, editorial services, patos anaes © other which appear to, be No Bean yt af % ‘af the wT co ot aca ert ieee @ financial his or: ‘company, it is ‘that a breach of trust bas been committed ‘by ite erie and financial agents. They have diverted the funds and credit of the company to Weir ow aning its assets am their own property: wren | f liabiiny. and risk, regardless that on) were upwarrantably involy fing the Interests of the stockholders. penlently of ‘the loss which must result from their insolvency, th early charge of extra t, from which it has implicit eonfidence Mhey have injured and en ehosen and trusted to defen ip their integrity aud fidelity ; red the interests they were But it is only just to sa; At the request of the members of the frm in Ni Qhe commitice would state that haw | see BO reason to be- them to have been aware of the indebtednens of ce, Stone & Co, to the company. Ty mien, fame to Horton, were fully occupied wi Bs, their own branches, and appear w have cl Seose eae. They fm the financial management of the Bow agnipet the of the business, in ‘covers ces, and ib two cases involving @ large amount of capital were made entirely without their know. It is also due to Mr. Perry to state that he was eatirely ignorant of the use of the company's funds by the ; his position as manufacturing partner did not require him to have any knowledge of the financial condition of the firm, and be appears to have relied upon the repre- pentatiefis of his partners, who assured him of ite solvency and wealth. a A close investigation of the management of the manu Serturing department enadies the committee to speak very ly of the assiduity and energy of the agents in en ng #trict discipline and keeping the p operty in effi ieut working order. No depreciation of huildings or Mmachiuery has been suffered, and ample testimony is Borne to the industry and fidelity with which the agents’ @uty has been performed. But in the selection of persons for this difficult and responsible office , no attention seems to have been paid to their previous education and qualifi- @mtions, in the important points of practical mechanical Knowledge and skill. With the best inventions and most honorable ambition to become masters of their business, they have been obliged to learn it by practice and peri ment at the company's expense. = * . ‘On a general view of the management of the © mpany ‘ere some salient points to blame. The fault Ii first, in the looseness end inefficiency of corporate organi gations generally. Throughout the business, from the parchare of the Wool to the sale of the goods, we find the Game unnecessary expense, the same want of judgment end forethought. U me absence of combined and in Aalligent action ber the different branches. The close @avings, the energetic individual attention, the careful @alculation of cost and result which should characterize @e operation of such a business, have been neglected to fan extent which would destroy the credit of any indivi dual 20 conducting The treasurer's visita to the mill were @o rare as scarcely to be remembered. The goods were gold entirely by subordinates, the members of the firm mot even baving an acquaintance with a large proportion of their customers Ye production of unsaleadle and fanprofitable goods was allowed to continue until large gtocks were accumulated, at a heavy charge ot cost aud Amterest The committer contrast the early days of manufacturing fm thie country with the system required for 1807, with ite able competitors at home and abroad. They say—If we a@re to manufacture profitably it must be by rigid economy and educated skill, joined with such devoted attention and single-minded care for our interests on the part of @er oficers as an individnal would gine w the pre @ecution of his private enterprises. Upon these cond ions, and aided by the reduction of the duties upon aw material, we can probably command a return of pr Perity w our manufactures, but not otherwise, * * © To arrive ata just estimate of the valne of the com anys real estate and productive capacity, the committer we employed the services of the most skilful persc hey could procure to make an exact inventory of al! the weal estate and water power, buildings, machinery and manufarturing implememte of every description belonging to it. The following figures are reported total estimated prime cost of the Property under va- buation ie ++ «028 406 66 ‘The wial estimated present ealue ie... 679,259 61 —which is made up of the following geveral ite: hich Swill Be found stated in full im the selerdules appended to ir report, and mater power. Peock in and canale Piping Phasung The pr * to be ie excellent order and fonditvion. the buildings iB good repair, andthe machinery equal Wo new io point of eereice. It eetimated that the Hilien dip Productive capacity should be equal w over ose Yords per annum, of goods averaging a dollar « Piece {tsa the opinion of the appraisers that the mitt can be and efficient manage wt may be realized frown the mach fess ad- oD markete, and of the 199,815 79 208,817 70 58 relate 66 Balance. Suspended debts st 60 per cent. ‘Goode on hand... steeeses Goods mm process and materials in agents’ 37,000 00 416,432 00 33,930 business can de carried on t a large profit. We have aseets, in notes and merchandise, to meet every dollar of our abilities if time is given va toconvertthem. * * The report closes as follows:— The pian the committee recommends to the considera- tion of the stockhoiders is this:—Let the treasurer be au- thorized to apply to the creditors for an extension of nine, fifteen and twenty-one months, with interest. The goods can then be taken from the assignee in New York, and tales immediately proceeded with there and in Boston. Manufacturing can be resumed as the demand for goods requires, and the of production shout the country makes it bauble thas with the openi fe spring trade the whole capacity of the mills will be to meet the consum| It is confidently Delieved that the maturing of receiva- dies, and the receipts of the business, will amply suffice to meet the renewed paper as it falls due; aod that the credit of the company will enable it to proceed with its future operations. The proceeds of the business must first be devoted to the extinguishment of the company’s debt, and afterwards to the accumulation of such an ac- tive Capital as shall suffice to carry on the operations of the company npon a cash basis. To do this, the former expensive mode of management must be dispensed with, particularly in the manner of selling the goods. It appears by reference to the accounts, that the company has ap average of $30,000 per annum in dons and charges upon its sales. The committee believe that the company can sell its own goods by employing the most skilful salesman in the trade, upon a liberal salary, to devote bis whole time and attention, under the direction of the treasurer, to its busi- nese alone, at less than half the cost of the former sys- tem. Where the busmess of several rival companies centres in one commission house, it is impossible that the same personal interest should be felt, the same ener- gy devoted, as when the entire strength of the office is concentrated upon asing)e interest. If it be objected that the an proposed throws too much power into the hands ¢ treasurer it is easy tor the directors to make the Sie ‘agent responsible directly to them, and to estab- lish such checks as to make collusion imporsible. The great element of success in such a business is to isolate its rs from any other interest, so that they may feel identified in its success a8 a personat responsibility. Upon these conditions your committee believe that the company may take ite place among the most successful enterprises of the day, and earnestly recommend it to your confidence and cordial support. All of which is repectfully submitted. B. F_ BUTLER, G. W. LYMAN, J.C. AYER, WILLIAM SUHIER. Ricmarn §. Fay, Jr., Secret tary. After the reading of the report bad beenfeoncluded, Mr Home inquired as to the knowledge of the New York firm in the indebtedness of Lawrence, Stone & Co , and also as to the fitwre of $80,000 to procure a revision of the wha Thy aay tf os ats they sha ne been Soumn, one of rin investigating committee, said tat they were inclined to take the word of Mr. Stone in that respect, and B. F. Butler, Exq., referred to the ex- treme caution in which the exoneration was made. ‘The report was unanimously accepted. A discussion then ensued as to the expediency of a ntinR the usual auditing committee for the last year. This measure was, however, deemed unnecessary, as the investigating com- mittee had covered the whole ground. Mr. Sohier hoped, that if any more committees were selected, their first duty would be to examine the cash account. The investi. had found the cash account of the Mid Hix to cnnsiot of momarandnm chooke uf Law: & Co., in sums from $47,000 down to $15,000. ‘A committee of three was selected by the chair to re- port a jist of officers of the corporation for the ensuing Fear. While the committee were in the discharge of their duty, Richard 8. Fay, Sr., alluded to the manner ip which | the directors had m deceived by the selling The company bad been cheated while the trial yh 4 were cerrect, and the debt, to all appearance, annually | diminishing.’ He said he met Samuel Lawrence, just be- | fore making one of his European trips, galing dlesex rence, by him that ip going to Europe was not to SLceee welt but to at a jot, though he had 20 doubt that he had the Dill of credit for the purchase in his et. Axprew Het, Feq., the President of the corporation. | explained one of’ Mr. Lawrence's wool transactions, not of | the most creditable character to the agent of the com- pany. aan Tuomas G. Cary commented a that portion of relating to the sel! He considered net thet wtamest importance at these should be sepa the financial department. The agente were poy Sasa of the company, While the treasurer, as the company’s representative, stood in the relation of a cre- ditor, and if the two situations were conjoined, confusion would be the consequence, ‘The meeting then adjourned aa there wae no further ‘Dueinese before it, the stockholders evidently being bet- ter pleased than ry yy with the exhibit of tne financial condition of the mills by the investigating com- mittee. +The Vote on the Tartff of 1857. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Hover or Rerreestativn, } Waswiworon, Jan. 11, 1858. § 1 notice that in your paper of yesterday, in giving the vote of the House of Representatives on the modification of the tariff, in connection with the affairs of Lawrence, Stone & Co., you state that Bishop is one of the members of the present Congress who voted in the Inst Congrese on this question. As there is but one Bisbop in the present House, the impression may be created im some quarters that I voted on that Wat not & member of the laet Congress could not have voted on the question. Ww ELoreMent 1s Inttxors.—On the Slat alt. Dr. 0. and accounts in ber over to her a deed of situated, and concluded by © | tion to leave ber, in company with between whom and himself a cri been suspected. The lady allu respectable mechanic, namea | mother of two children. The sp course “took on’? dreadfully at the strange ‘turn alfairs | had taken, Dot was specdily siienced, ana infe that nothing on earth could change the determipation of her fickle lord. On the evening of the same dag Mre. Neale, | who was preparing to leave her husband, hersei? to a dry goods store on Main street, Kast Division, where rhe had frequently traded, selected » splendid brocve shaw), valued at some forty dollars, not expected to purchase so costly an article, but w | take it home—as a good wife should—and if Mr. Neale coincided with her choice, she would return the ensuing ay and settie. If he should not like the trade, she was to bave taken acheaper one she had examined. But alas honesty of woman, and of Mre. Neale in Jar. She forgot return the shaw! and took the an early hour the very next morning, and was oif “like a pot leg.” Her cara sposa followed in the evening train, and not until some time afterwards did it leak out that they had fown together. Dr. Lovejoy had lived here rome three years, and bad the reputation of being a pret | ty “hard case.” ‘His wife ie fine woman and respected | by all who know her. She hat one child. Mr. Neate is a | Inboring man, and bis hands are hard with bonest til. For the pasteightecn mouths he bas been working in In diana, only rewrning to his home at intervals, and it is | more than prebabie that the guilty Doctor and Mrs. Neale have improved the time during lie absence in forming thie criminal passion, which bas desolated the hearts of | two innocent parties aud greatly scandalized the neigh vorhoot. Mr. Neale had lived with bis wife for the apace | of aeerty ten years, and they had two enildren, a girl and 8 boy, the first four and the latter two years of age. The absconding wife took the little girl with her, leaving the tender infant to the care of ber husband, with the rather hegative Consolation of not knowing whether he may be the father of it or not. If he ie to take ber word for it, he has not that howor —Aurera Republican Cononar’s Ixquaers tn 87. Lovie purine 1957. ‘The comme coroner maker the following interesting report of the e — held during the year ending with the Biet wit. hundred and sixty eight coroner s inquowts were held from January 1, 1867, to January 1, 1868. The causes of death, as found ~~ the sans, - wn of “ i] ary 1 t 4 preswen of brain Hemory age of lunge 4 Struck by hgttning i Total . r Ip eighty one instance inary state of the market. And the coms tee not consider this estimate wnreasonal t when bey con the profits whieh have bees realised by t were any own. Lowe Fema ie and therefore most , | the Police | ferred te NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1858. ‘The James Street Homicide. VINDICATION OF JUD@B RUSSELL IN SUSPENDING ana me JUDGMENT ON WOG@AN, THE ALLEGED MURDERER— AFFIDAVITS AND PETITIONS OF SEROUS ‘Due allowance has been made for the de- | C!TIAENS. athe vavtiah oi tie Gonvbeptiinilliadeateaieek homicide case (which was pablished im Tuesday’s Hunstp) refiecte upon the conduct of our efficient City Judge, it is but due to him and the community that the reasons why he was indueed to suspend judgment on Michael Wogan, Jr., should be published to the world. The concluding Portion of the verdict reads thus;— Furthermore, we censure the ction of ip wusper cied a's ae He) the said meh omen tie ‘ago conviel Nigh crime; and MG duty, he would ea the life of an innocent vies In the first hen Goan cima eee Wogan, when tried in the General Seesions for arson, consisted of slight suspicious circumstances; but, after mature delibe- ration, the jury convicted him of arson in the fourth degree, coupling the verdict with a strong recommenda- tion to the merey of the Court. Wogan was remanded for sentence immediately on the rendition of the verdict. $331,176 93 | A few days before the close of the September term, the subjoined affidavits and letters of some of our most re- spected citizens were submitted to Judge Russell, which, 136,623 00 | togetber with the imperfect circumstantial testi- nae oe mony, and the urgent request s the jury who tried the sentence the case, caused Zim to sus! hich, in event, according statute, would have beon 91,080,668 40 | Only a short term of imprison! : #3 sees 1,066,528 53 Our reporter furnishes am exact copy of all the Scar a fee meee, pe time mainly de- ing | Rangens ce the cartings iy nat Jr., for support. ‘our petitioners that, in view of all the circumstances of the cane, she ent oy of uation would be dest subserved by a suspension of earnestly judgment in his case, recommend course to that, your r. New York, Sept. 19, 1857. 1 am not acquainted personally with the defendant, but from the assurances given to me by those upen whom 1 can rely, I trust that the recommendation to mercy made pb the jury may receive the benign bee of the 1! ner He yi on T concur with Mr, Sikes inthe proce AST, BRADY. And so do I. RICHARD BUSTEED, CHARLES DEVLIN. ‘We have known the young man Wogan and his father for a number of years past, and most respectfully concur in the foregoing recommendation. FLORENCE McCARTHY, THOMAS KIVLEN, JOHN B. HASKIN, WM. M. TWEED. 1am informed by gentlemen of the highest character in this city that Mr, Wogan (the defendant named bereiu) ia eminently deserving of any clemency you can possibly extend to him in the imposition of sentence, and express the hope that hissentence may be as light as can be in- flicted consistent with public justice. G. G. BARNARD. From what I know of young Wogan I sincerely hope that the recommendation of the jury will receive full con- siveretion at your hands. W. R. BEEBI Since I bave been in command of the police of the Fourth precinct, Mictael Wogan, Jr., hag been of great service in giving information to the members of m: mand relative to persons violating the laws, and in as- sisting the police in the discharge of thei duties. I thei fore cheerfully recommend your honor to suspend judg mont in his case, confidently believing the ends of jastice will be better fulfilied than in sentencing Wogan to impri- oument. WALLING, in of Fourth Precinct Police. T endorse the statement made by Hon. F. M2Carthy. “VACOB F. OAKLEY. Iconsur in the above recommendation. GEO. H. PURSER. So do I, cheerfully. w. BRIESLE. I join in the above recommendation for tie Court to sus- pend juégment in this care. BENJAMIN GALBRAITH. Hon. A. D. Russgin, City Judge. We, the undersigned, members of the M itan Po- lice D ent, bow Going duty in the Fourth precinct, respectfully solicit that judgment may be suspended in the case of Michael Wogan, Jr., for the following rea- fons:— Since we have been doing duty in said precinct, he, the said Wogan, has been very active in assisting us in the dis- charge of our duties in preserving the peace and detecting thieves. Should your Honor feel that you can grant the above request consistently, we feel assured that the said Wogan will be a so citizen, and also of assistance to his father, who is an bonored citizen of the Fourth ward. 5 Jobn Seaman, Acting Serg’t. Daniel H. Rackett. David EB. Carpenter. Elon B. Butterfield. Thomas Welsh. Jas. Twaddle, | John B. Lockwood. Joneph Quick. Wm. Seamap, Acting Serg’t A. Fraser. Stephen Oram. P. T. Smith. Archibald Taylor. George Irwin. Solomon W. Spratt. George W. Pe Thomas 0'Cormer Henry Gerrodiit. Charies Rayner. Ralph P. Barker. vobn G. Murphy. Henry 8. Phillips. William Quinn. Swain Lindsley. Henry Seawood. Jobn W. Peeney. Fndoreed—The People vs. Michael Wogan, Jr. Affida- Vita ip mitigation of punishmet. Filed Sept. 26, 1867. Metropolitan Police Commissioners. THE RIVER POLICE—WHO BROKE THE GLASS BALLOT XES!—RE DISTRICTING THE CITY OF BROOKLYN— A MOUNTED POLICE FORCE TO BE ORGANISZED FOR THE UPPER PART OF THE CITY. The Board met at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, all the members being present. Mr. Bows presented « bill of $55 22 for ice, which he bad declined to pay without authority from the Board. Mr. Pxnrt remarked that the sum was not exorbitant for eo large an establishment, and upon his motion the bill was ordered paid. Mayor TIEMANN presented @ communication which had Deen handed to him, giving the names of the merchants? , river police, and suggesting the propriety of their appoint- ment on the new river police. Upon motion, the subject was referred to the appropriate committee. Mayor TimMANN presented a communication from Mr. Jol- lie, the gentleman who furnished the glase ballot boxes, in reply to the communication from the Board, informing bim that number of the glase ballot boxes had been broken. Mr. Jollie bad caused an examination of 2,186 boxes which were stored, subject to the order of the Com- missioners, and had found that only one in 700 had been broken. Agthey were exposed to great variation of tem. peratore, b@ concluded that thoee which had been broken were not se broken op account of defects in annealing or & king, but rather through carelessness or wilful malice. he eubject was referred to the Committee on Finance. A communication was received from Capt. Squires, of | the Elevemh ap me , Setting forth that his station house, particularly the departments for prisoners and lodgers, | was in a very bad condition. The matter was referred to the Committee on 8 Houses Mr. Chouwett presented $2.50 whieh bad been given to detective WE Hroeb, and which he desired to present Insurance Fund. The money was banded to | the treasurer Mr. SyRawATAN prefented the following resolutions, which were alopted:— Resolved, That the City of Brooklyn be, and is hereby, divided into the followmg precincts and sub-stations, viz-— The First, Third and Fourth wards shall comprise the First precinct The Second and Fifth wards shall comprise the Second precinct The Sixth, Tenth and Twelfth wards shall comprise the Thira precinet. The Seventh an¢ Eleventh wards shall comprise the Fourth precinct. The Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Nineteenth wards shall comprise the Fifth precinct. The Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Fighteenth wards shall compriee tbe Sixth precinct. ‘The Fighth ward shail be a sub station, and shall be in charge of a Sergeant. The Ninth ward ehall be @ sub-etation, and shall be in charge of a Sergeant. The Seventeenth ward shali be a sub-etation, and in charge of a Sergeant Whereas, there are but eight men doing duty as pa ithip the boundaries of the sub-station com. eventeenth ward, Brooklyn, therefore, the office of Captain’ of said sub-tation lived, That John Sti well be appointed Sergeant, and be ed to do duty in said sub-etation Rerolved, That Charles W. Rudgard, Sergeant, be trans- ferred from said sub-station to the Sixth precinet, Brook Iye General Nye presented the resignation of J. C. Bird, which was accepted 4 MOUNTED POLICE FORCE. General Nye stated that, upon consultation with bis col leagues, be had determined to present a reportin favor of organizing @ Mounted police force of twenty four men and two sergeants, and that they be apportioned to the Twenty. second, Twelfth and Nineteenth wards, He thought that the plunderers mastly emanated from that portion of the city, or togy shelter there with their booty, and that mounted policemen were greatly in demand. The beats of the policeman were so far apart that an alarm could not be heard in tine to secure a depredator. “ht would be a matter of economy now, and would probably be a matter of economy hereafter, to increase the force, He had conferred with the members of the Board residing in that part of the city, and thoug! how realy to sub- mit a written report, would at the next meeting. Mayor TreMANN thought the matter might be settled at once, and accordingly wrote the following resolution, which he submitted — , That this Board deem it expedient t> organize 2 mounted police of twenty four men and two eergeauts, for the Nineteenth, Twenty second and Twelfth wards, for the betier protection of lives and property in that section of the city Mr. Preut—Are there any trials today, Mr. Chairman? Gen. Nye—No, sir. Mr. Penrt—Well, that is some relief, Mr. Howes Would it not be well to know how many 8 thie mouated police will require’ Gen Nye--We eball need twenty eight. Mr Bowes] suppore that ress }ution had better be re: ome committee to report detail + Trewane had no objection, and the resolution was ‘ wont inte serret eereion, where Mr. ted, on F f Moye | nament that marke the Our Washington Correspondevec. ‘Wasuincron, Jan. 10, 1858. Ihe Administration of Mr. Buchanan—The Eiforts to Beat it Down—Celebration of the Highth—Mr Buchanan Late at Night, dc. ‘There was once a medal struck in England in honor of William Pitt, the great statesman, by some called ‘the heaven-born minister,” which had on it, as an emblem, ‘rock in the ocean, upon which the angry waves beat perpetually, without destroying or moving it. I forget the motto, but it was characteristic of the emblem. The policy of Mr. Buchanan, so firm and immovable, so quiet and’steady, amidat the factious clamor of filibusters and disorganizers on the subjects of Central Amerita and Kansas, might be fitly represented by a similar emblem. ‘The effect of such a policy, as might have been anticipated by far-sceing men, and as bas been foretold by the ‘Hxnap, is now becoming apparent. Against this rock the waves of excitement in one or two cities of the far South on fee Walker affair, in Now England upon the Kansas matéer, and in Congress through a few effer- vesent speeches of extremists, can make no impression. The news which arrives from day to day from Kansas, ‘and the tone of the press on the arrest of the filibustering expedition of Walker, show the impregnable position of the President. Mr. R. J. Walker, after having lashed himself into fury and expended bis force through the press by addresses and remonstranoces, is put onthe shelf, ‘where he lies moaning and complaining, a man with one idea and one theme of discourse, that is, “Kansas,” ‘‘Kan- sas,” the “wrongs of Kansas,” or, in other words, the dateatiot R. J. Walker and his co-laborers in their land sighted act, sure of it. Pips has bound him hand and foot.’ He is power! He hoped, with the alliance of Mr, Walker, to carry the ty with him; having failed in that, he endeavors Bote Saree on ce ey oes the bi wi re A management, he badattained, he sinks down to the cha- racter of a factious agitator. The movement of a few Southern extremists in Congress against Mr. Buchanan with regard to the filibusters, will end—is ending, in fact— in the same manner as the opposition of Mr. Walker and Judge Douglas. Mr. Buchanan is a rock against which the waves of opposition may beat, but cannot move from his firm position of what is Tight, just and patriotic. ‘The celebration of the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans} cailed sometimes ‘‘the second war of indepen- dence,” on the 8th of January, in this city, by the demo- cratic party of the District of Columbia, furnishes some aaeren vats of notice. Though the District be unre presented ress, yet it beg the seat of govern- ment and tne centre of political movements and 0. ment, and its citizens entering effectively into them, and baving more immediate contact with the government and its representatives, their proceedings become of interest to the whole republic. woe Fighth of January was celebrated by a supper, as in Washington, and after that by toasts and speeches, Good eatmg and drinking always contribute largely to the ism of all brancher of the Anglo- Saxon family. . Jones, an old friend and one of the kitchen cabinet of General Jackson, presided a’ the enter- tainment. This was effected by the suggestion of Mr. Wm. Flinn, as being especiaily appropriate to have the old friend of the Hero of New Orleans preside on such an oc- casion. You know, Mr. Editor, there is an interreg. num in the democratic party in ‘small matters as well as in great ones, and this was exemplified at the organization of this celebration. Dr. Jones was the choice, and a good one, of the dominant division of the party. There was some chagrin manifested, as a matter of course, by the opposite division, who are outgoing officcholders; but the wine and the inspiration of “democratic principles” goon allayed this, and the feast was harmonious. Mr. Barksdale, of Mississippi, and some others, spoke rather extravagantly in favor of extensive Aibastering; but on the whole the proceedings were uncbjectional One incident worthy of notice was that ng Pe toast of Mr. Serra, and the response of Mr. W. J. Rose, of New York. The toast was: “The great State of New York and her invincible democracy—temporary defeat has but added lustre to her crowning triumph.”’ Mr. Rose, who had not participated in the festivities of the evening, and who was sitting back in the crowd, was calied forward to respond. He ss amg Bs the enthusiaem with which New ‘York bad endorsed the administration of Mr. Bachanan, and of the gallant manner ia which @ vote of 80,000, re- against the Spartan democracy in 1856, had, under the spell of a statesman President shame, been convert- ed into a glorious of pearly 26,000 in its favor in November, 1857. Mr then gave: “The Capital of the American Union—ber stizens are capital fellows, = how to Ca 5 va yy ae ‘After the meeting broke up the gentlemen proceeded, ‘at past 1} o'clock, fo the Wine House to Fonor the Presi- dent. They evidently dieturbed him from his sleep, for = oo Cotes Gorn a ee ee ee his bed. Mr. is an exceedingly amiable ana courteous gentieman, and showed it on this swore rail of ware full He, howev: ly ahd ay oe a es would retire to rest, and that to-morrow all of for the discharge of ‘co rod pective duties.” Evidently, Mr. Buchanan, while appre- the motive and feelings of these gentlemen, a ‘a little characteristic about their “ pp rg refreshed for their duties.’’ the course of his rei the President said: “1 thank peed arctan , for con bplg deh t this memorable ‘occasion. the Hermi has Wasmweron, Jan. 10, 1888. ‘The Committee on Public Printing—Important Develope- ‘menis—The Way in which the Public Money is Jobbed Away—Recommendation of a Printing Bureau by the Committee—The Fine Arts in Washington, dc. , de. ‘The select committee appointed by the House to inves- gate the frauds relative to the printing, binding, engrav- ing, &.,and to report such change as may be doemod expedient to ensure a better and more economical mode of performing the work, #0 as, if possible, to prevent the astounding frauds that have been practiced upon the gov- ernment, have got track of some very tall swindling, and they intend to institute the most searching inquiry on the subject, with a view to show up all those concerned in them. They have already ascertained one thing—that the most enormous profita have been realized during the last three or four years from the printing that | has been executed—profits that will probably astonish the uninitiated, amounting in round numbers to hundreds of thousands of doWars—and the more the committee inves the subject, the more fully are they convinced that the present corrupt and rot- ten system ought to be broken up; and to that end they will Fecommend a government printing office, or, in other n soparste’ printing Derena, sumiine to the sther departments, where everything in the shape of printing, binding, engraving—in fact, everything that is now done by contract or otherwise, will be controlled. ‘A member of this invoatigating commision informed raed mo esterday that & ible party, with strong hea offered John G- Rives, who publishes the debates of Congress, forty thousand a dotlors "for hie controst for ene Mr. Rives, by the bye, is constantly complaining to Begres that he is losing money every day. i bave Be comments to offer upon such a statement [t speaks iteelf. The committee will state this fact in pF dg Mr. Brady, the photographer, whose improvements in the art almost equal in merit and importance the original discovery itself, has determined, T understand, to open in this city @ branch of his famous New York establishment. His advent here, with a portion of hie gallery of distin guished people. Which includes, it is said, every body hay bg the stnallext claim to notoriety—statesmen, politicians hterary men, actors, divines and divinities, fillbusters and “fighting me —will of course create quite ore. Mom botnet Congeess will be served ap bi the dozen on his impe rial half plates, and everybody will be gushing to get “a bead” of Brac: Precedence wich, With the ae teristic modesty of true genius, be will be happy to accord who will pay bim his price. We woul uggest to a re generation the propriety of raising @ suitable monu ment to Brady, for handing down to them so perfect a collection of the ‘counterfeit presentments’’ of the men of his day. [Correspondence of the Daily Lhamoay ag ag Wasatreron, Jan. 11, 1868. The Indiana Kesoletions. Ses epetetene ‘adopt d_ by the State Convention of In- diana endorse the athe tos Mr. Buchapan. All the prominent democrats of the State are warm and cordial in their support of the national administration. Tae Grave or Parrick Hexry.—Until wy re- cently—and the People not only of Virginia, but of the whole Union, should bear it with chagrin and sorrow—the grave of Patrick Henry bas had yp stone to mark ite lo- cality, no monument io fuvite the eye of pilgrims in eoarch of that sacred shrine. And at last the Patriotic task has been undertaken, not b; proudly claims the maternity of bim epirit and etirring eloquence awakened the slumbering irk and fanned the flame of American freedom—not by @ pation that ‘boasts his name" and still reaps the re- werd of his services—but by the two surviving sons of that fearless and gifted champion of liberty. bgen favored by « gentleman who has lately been s0- jOuruing for a few daye in the county of “cuactoue, With a description of the tombstone, It is strikingly symbolical of the cause aR , pean im which he who sleeps glorious- shone, not less he ligha of thes vale, with wa he’ irradiated 1s abe the eee tas animated him to eeponse it. Patriotic rf consists simply of « solid wall of fine sandstone—quarried on the place—nine feet ten inches square, and two feet high, with a te tore #ix feet aquare, twenty two inches bigh, with marble slabs projecting over the sides, On one of the slabs is in soribed, “Patrick Henry. Born May 20.1736. Died Jane 6, 1700. Hie fame hie best epitaph.” On the other, ‘Do- rothen Dandridge, wife of Patrick Henry. Born in the year 1766, Died February 14, 1841," will thus be seen thut his wife sleepa by his kide. In Charlotte county, ot Red Hill, the reektence of John Henry, aq., these sacred relics le, Would it not be well for the State of Virgin to add a gingle stone, at least, to the modest mo. grave of Patrick Henry?—Rich . mond Enquirer, Jan, 1 Personal Intelligence. ‘M. jor General Wool was in Boston ou Saturday last. se sine Gataaine paaprecemeunte teat ies Layretieed , Was received into thy Ghureh a Parton the Toth wk my Americans registered at the he eakine office of American: European and Exchange Company, Paris, from Dec 10 to Dec. 24, 1867:— Kev. De. Patton, Misa K. Patton, C. M. Thurston, A. Bergen, M. i. Merriman, R. F. W Faber nud A. Be decker, 'B. Day, k. E. Balcour,'T. W. Feber saa wife, L. eda idon, Ot You Ht ; Head, Palmer. Fih, ¢.M. Wilco: 8. P. Sa tea a Sean ie Catach te rigg, F. Grugan, i: nn er at De 8 Denier Machride, Fenneyivania; and farally, Cal aH Dr. A. Miller, Whode ‘M. Rustia, G. Finn tumbia, EASY From Savannab, in the Seeeaie Io Florida—Juo F Bailey, A Stitt, C Epping, A H Stoddard, and 20 in the stee! ram Charleston, inthe steamer Memphle—Miss R Wh 1, Jax Bacon, J P Perry, R Haihact, P Latour, christ, H iti. i Babomeyer, C Ra, From Ni orieane, ge oumahip Phiindelphia—P A ‘rom New in the Gniley, McDussay and’ brother, and 2) in the steerage. hen Jamison, rad @ Wheeler, Cai: ‘Theatrical, dic. AY THRATRE.—Van Am) & Co. great hip- will give another afternoon en- Eertsinment 1 day, i course of w! Shakes cor aa > performance will take place ‘Nre.o’s Gaxpuw.—The famous Ravels are to make their | favors. Binet ‘pata pce of Te oem e Egg’ and “The inet r on various. for ths fit of selon tight rope feats, v ‘TRR—The ever popular equestrian spec Bowsry Tres’ tacle of ““Mazeppa,”’ which bas been revived with every- | one, ssesrly as in lemon dled render it complete and effective, is to bt. The drama called the ‘Tiger of the are also on | Boston, Jan U1, be Sea’ and the first agt of ‘ Robert Macaire” are the bills. Burrow’s—The new comedy called ‘ A Bacholor’s Wife,” Brougham’s petbanrnd of Columbus,” and an amt sketch by Charles Mathews, entitled ‘Taking by eee.” are announced for this eve Messrs. Mathews and Brougham, Mrs Pavenport and the entire company appear. Wat.ack’s.—The * * * * Club’s drama, styled the ‘Poor of New York,’ will soon aes way to other novelties that are in active preparation. Despite the diversity of opinion respecting the literary merite of this piece, the public have patronised it to an extent almost unprecedentet ‘Lavna Kxgne’s.—The spectacular Her bovienane called ‘Har- Jequin Blue Beard,” which has been a constant feature at this house during the past three weeks, is announced for the last time to-night. It will be preceded by Tom Tay- lor’s new comedy called ‘An Unequal Matcb.”” AmmricaN MuskoM.—For the accommodation of families ‘and juveniles who are unable to go out at night, the man- agementare induced to announce the highly romantic play of “Valentine and Orson’? for performance this afternoon, ‘ag well as in the evening. Mrverretsy.—George Christy and Wood, at 561 and 563 Broadway, the Buckleys, at 444 Broadway’, and the Bry- ants, at 472 Broadway, issue programmes for this even- ing that cannot fail to give the utmost satisfaction to the multitudes who constantly patronise the “Colored Opera.” {Tux Ancric Recioss.—The paintings illustrative of the adventures of the lamented ‘and his companions in the polar region, together with various relics of the expe- dition, are to bs exhibited at Empire Hall this afternoon and evening, for the benefit of Mr.Gayler Miss Laura Keene has volunteered to read an original poem on Dr. Kane in the afternoon. A Mvrpsxer’s Srgecu.—The New York Times, which printed the iadecent and libellous speech of the murderer Donnelly, is now scolding the hangman for per- mil the culprit to go on for two hours at the foot of the gallows.—Boston Courier, Jan. 12. Tux SuGar Crop oF Louistana.—It is stated in the New Orleans Crescent that the sugar crop of Louisiana for 1857 will be from 225,000 to 260,000 bhis-, against about 75,000 hhds. in 1856. Prices are, of course, much lower than last year; but nevertheless planters will re- alize about $2,000,000 more from the crop of this seasou Shan from that of 1856, while consumers will also gain ‘gely. Tron BrivcE at Scuenectapy—The Schenectady Star intimates that the Central Railroad Company contem- plates butlding a substantial iron bridge over the Mohawk river. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. BBSae Bron ¥S FOR CALIFORNIA, RTO. Philade) 0 N York Jan. W.. Havana da NO. Binet ibe West... New York... Jam. 0:. 4 .-Ampinwall STREAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA, Purapetriia—From New York 24, arriving at Havana sth ‘Havana 234, and New Orleans 1ith. From New Orleans arriving at New York 28th. Crtt—From New 5B gg ty 7th of a. neem arriving at mh and Mobile ile 234," Havana aan, rine ft New York ih From New York 12th, arriving at Lug L] and New Orleans 10h, From New Orleans 27th, Hat ew me CrrT—From Mew York Y7th, arriving at Havana ‘234, and New Orleans 26th. lew Orleans 6th, Havana arriving at New York ace Wannion—From New York 27th, at Havane lew Orleans Havana jew Orleans: striving et New York Ioan, nxi—From Charleston 4th and 12th, due at Havana From Havana 1h and 26th, due at New York Lngnedy ty DT. the steamers will safl on Monday, except from New an OVERLAND MAIL poe INDIA AND CHINA. exTia,{cllowing may be of value to those having correspond- “"Fhe mail leaves Southampton on the 4th and 20th of each raltar about the th 3¢ 26th or 27th of same and day of ar- Hiyal for Bombay See ee eget Reaaen tions tho 00 10 Ot, Navy steamer arrives at Bombay about ase 19th to Zist of follor month. P. and C. fee ya fo nn hep hewn Cage about the @th or 7th and 224 to 284 of followin, Leaves Point ae Galle for already arrived ier Ven TOD enang about the 18h or 1k and 28h oF ‘Mh of following month. Tat Ragagee shout the 18th or 16th and Sivt or Ist “fare pore about 12 hours after arrival Arrives at Hong Kong about the 22d ‘or 24th and 8th or 10th of following mont Leaves next day for Shanghac. Two malin leave Rogiand—one on the 8th and 2th of each month—via ‘and arrives at Alexandria about the ame tume as the B yuthern mail. a Alt and ™ w You ot, packages laters tndendled for the Naw Yous smanes 908 Bae Four—rmis par. Port of New ' fork, January 12, 1858. CLEARED. Steamship Cahawba, Pustioed, Havana sod New Orleans— Livineston, Crocheron & C Ship A Jackson, Willams, San Francisco—8 B Rabcock & Ship Tonlon, Upshur, New Orleang—Stanton & Thompson. am Hermine (Brem), Stricker, Richmond—K Pavenstedt Bark M Morton, Bulkley, Saran ton & Tallman. Bele Houmtoldt, Gamage, Rerblee—Ht Wrookman shen is Mirtdge, € Lew ohnrWa ‘ite Nichols; Wilmington, NC—Jonas Seaith & ‘er Sarah Brown, Douglass, Georgetown —Doliner & Pot “Fieamer Locust Point, Prench, Baltimore, Steamer Ch. e, Crowell, Portland. Lg ome eiitamatie Florida, Crow Sayaunah, 88 hours, with mdse passengers, to Ram! it iii anda "Sa PMc Snot mens with steamship Columbia, Retioe,forghstlen- Horatio (of New Bedford), Hungerford, Shanghae, with tens, Ac, 10 F Hathaway. No Ror 1g, lai 26 08 8, lon |, poke ship Atalanta, from Calledo for Horton; Tat 6 39 8, lon 81 44, ‘excha fignale with Preach jen, steering: aay ie steer je Prinambucr, Slee wee oa exchanged By v eee thoes bond ‘Deas lat 36 N, lon Wo spoke sebe Lucretia, of Homan, bound Rr’ ih Inet, of Cape Mes. exchanged signals with ae Américan — vanip A nirton, Bradish. Liverpool, Nov 28, with coal Manhattan Gas Co, veaael to O Gaaeon Nor 5, Hat a ry 2 Jon 12.4, spoke bark Sienet, hence for Vondom. Phe A had experienced very severe weather since hip Yorkshire, hike Liverpool Dee's, with mdee and 180 prasengers. 10 C H Marshall & bo. Experienced heavy wenthe: Bee 9, off Gupe Clear, was in come, pany with Kati ‘a Lawrence, trom Liverpool for new Bh. wwe, a «8 2, passed abip Reptune, Peabody, hence tor Liverpool’ Sob, at Li PM, lat 40, lon 45 ship (ruppored) ence for Liverpool rhe a towed ato Quarantine thie M (where'she anchored) by stonm. to Doran, Capt ip Realm Burgess, New Orleans, 16 days, with mdse, to Robson & Foadick. Been & days N of liatwerae, ‘experienced & heavy 8W blow off Hatteras, aplit waila, & Brig African, Batron, Port an ince, 18 days, with coffee and Macwcoa, vo M Trujillo. Fxperienced heavy weather, Seqr Hannab. Barker, Millbri Kehr Kbe ockland, 3 days wy Atking, Meahomton 2 Kehr Frincess, Bearen, Howton. 8 days, Bakr Prtcnere Hewlass Batines Bho ern ‘rancisca Hawkina, Burg: xi reeey J ‘ Geht New Jersey, Banneman, New Bed from: wreck of snip Robr 8 Drummond, Fox, in ‘b Clara Brockman, near Sehr 1 anchors and cables from uogue. W dohneon, Crelitn, wreck hark Millord, ashore urora, Appleby, Nor Tuer ‘Thoinas twain, Post, Ravannak, Rsperlenced heavy gales from NE_for the last 48 hours, Bleamer Memphis, Watson, Charleston. Rteamer Oepray, Kinney, ence. porn ta mil dee of On mea Gods “agrke ark Calton’ reports 7h inst, 2) miles N of Cn - bie, from Bonen, steering & oat of jtoboom and eatis BRIOV One brig, unknown. * sau Park Alice, Clenfurrom pee Jonephine, Honoluln; B tnwall. wa Sahawba, Havana and New Orleans: hip i c et Thdion & barks Od Hayes, Bienos Xyree aaa, tearha ten him, Norfolk and others im Quarar hip independence, New Orleans Wiod during the dey NW. f and from Witmin; for Tou- ‘ tonite before reported ee teen teh stains, ‘saila, and on samme nigh’ cut away to prevent going aan 5 Bendetees, at from Ni onan A Manpensos, Yeni pe ory sugar adritt, supposed to be from the wrecks of some vessel. Mis Livingston ing purser, J C Batley, Faq, for full files of papera, ‘Br Sm Orn with deals nad ty pilot to bem od sasiest come up, ond, awell ig betare the he caae iriven im upon’ 4 ’ somewhat from ome of water ot ah a eals probably os come on but if the wenther became fairahe would Re and taken into the bereer after Nghtening between. Her sails and rigging would Detakeu of ahd sored for Wurrwone of fi wae Man which enti Tivo Payal ei ly rata se eurgo overboard reaching Fi \ Meee aaa herhaech soenik tankoods Wee Yor consignee sean Roane ull, leaky. Mivsina Veseei—Sebr AL Crawford (of Philadelphia), Cape Blackman, sailed from Liverpool Sept 29, 1867, for Havana, pot ve be been beard (rom. . ‘The steamship Florida, Capt Crowell, arrived yesterday morning from Savannah We are again indebted tothe oblige ‘The pursur of the steamship Nashville, which arrived om Monday night from Charleston, will accept our thanks for Hamburg bark John Hermann was yesterday morning taken on the thaall Balance ‘dock. for for gooeire. stripped, recaulked and newly coppered. Notice to Mariners. patetigg nhereby siren: shat the bell of Harding's Lodge Soaeueer = Buoy will be substitared for this Mi vSatiok NsMiTE, Comdr ne BN, LANG 5 A for Melbonrne, Dec 22, Wiek- sansa GL Buoknam, Wright, from Jacksonville for Pord » Dec cEObF Gen Boott, Smalle J, hence for Havana, Jan 8, lat 40, Horatio, of NY« itward ound net win Hiele Laten suertnren enn 28, no lat, &e—by ‘S steamer which fen Berra L Leone N low a’ Foreign Porte. Axprossax, Dec 25~—In port Br bark Pelmyra, Lovitt, for joston son. Borpkavx, Dec ante port Oregon, Soule, for NOrleans; Anim, Dec Ibe Sid ‘Northwood, Howard, Montevid eo ow ard, Montevideo. Favai, Dec iin port parka Nor nsea, Maroni, fora New York for Glasgow, arr %h, pan inw we drat as ntated (incorrectly reported a# ship North St Burke, from Hoaton, was withia 16 milvs Payal is io days ‘GExoa, Dec 19—In port ship Audubon, a, Hardy, for Girgen and Palermo 3 or 4 days, to loud for Bos:on. sol essere, Dec 2a port ir bark Kobert Leonard, Cook, for Hetvon?, ec 23~In port Western Star, Hammond, for Neweastle, ready, InaGua, Dec 29—In port bark Chas © Les, Alme'da. from Port au Prince, arr 234, for Baitimore, wig cargo of sehr 8us- sex, condemned; schra Jane N #uxer, Vannemann, from ioetons Jago, arr 23d. in'dallast, lig salt, Suppo» for Wilmi % Maria I, Davia. Smith, and ang! wens, from Port au Prince for Boston, both touched to ship men, ‘Albert Mason, —, of NYork, from Nassau, arr 27th, to load salt for Jamaica Sussex, Martin, condemned. Hart Palmetio (of Portland), Backus, from St Jago Tobe, passed Mathew Town Zid: brig Kate Foster, Billings: from st Jaya 2 days, for Valyaraiso.and Callao, passed tarough r Jace. Deo 24—Tn port echr Wiliam Wilson, Gtbbe, for NYork or Boston 7 days; ouly Am vessel. Lavsaroou, Tee Sade Poa North American, Grange, for ioruand 300; America, for Boston Jan 2; Bure a, for NYork Jen 9; Kangaroo, Jeflrey for do 18h; Robinson, Robinson, for so ih RL Lane, Co do, to follow the R BR; Columhig, Hutchinson,’ for FOR a Emerald Isle, Cornish for do 4th; Fidelia, jo 16th; Star of the West, Mealmond, for Phtiadetpt Saranak, Rowland tor do Jan 12; Perl for do 20h; F W Brune, Landis, fr Baiumore 20th; hill Pike, for Clapleston’ soon! le, Mobile with despateh; Trumbull, Richardson, for NOrleang the T; Constitution, Law- soon; Asnyria, for doy to suec — for do soon; Beaa Monde, Masters, for pon: soon: Macaulay, Rogers, for Melbourne Jan 9; Senator, Cot, for do. Low mone Ne re by rt as port ape Lame 4] pase fet Phi- Up immediateiy: Vancouver, Jenkins, for Bombay, ldg; bark Moncks, Hamilion, for Rio Janeiro abt Jan 16; and others as quteriony, Dec 15—Sid bark Tremont, Baker, Sicily and Poxto Granpg, Cape Verd Islands, Dec 4—In port LB E P Stringer Wood, frowe Swansea (another account reports the: EP Sat St Vincents Dee 4). Prxnamaveo, Nov 20 (back date)—In port bark Roebuck, Chase. for Rio Janeiro next day. Port av Paixce, Dec %—In port, brig John . Btye, for NY¥ork 10 days: and others ‘na before, Sid Dee 2) bark Clara Windsor, McEwen, Aux Cayer. Alome Poruw, BOSTON, Jan 11—Arr barks Tanaro, Arey, New Orleamy Saxony, Smith, Payannah; Sumter, es -- ‘Charleston. gels Busan. Ball, Kilborn, “ie Perci Jacmel: JW jaitiand, Speed, jumore. ! wr, ip Tie tons), Breck, Rosario, South America; tare Small, Valparaiso; brig Rdwin Reed, Chapman, fin" Noibing salied’ wid BOE to 8 and BW, aud Pain mostaftho Gay. Bark’ Daniel jew Haven. which sarted on Sunday, is at anchor Ip BALTIMORE, Jan 1l—Arr sehrs Red Wing, and St Thomas; Ellicott, Dissasway, NYork. Cid mhgadoed ricane Bird. Dubel, Bahia & m) EASTPORT, Jun S~Arr schrs Z A Paine Fletcher, Crosby, do. Sid’ Ist Pitigenn, Peruand, it FALL i RIVER, Jan 6—Arr schr J W Lindsey, Crowell, wh FaLNouri, tan $-Sld brig Alexander Milliken, Fish, HOLMES. HOLE. Jan & PM—Arr ship Btaghound, Peter- son, New York tor Boston’ schra Baw Sh 3 wall, Bockmiinuar, Norfolk Yor Fortand; Sally Radger, Garland, NYork for Bos fen, Elvira Gardner, do for Ma: Sid schrs Louis Walsh, {Rares 3 dia Frances, NOr- Jeans: schre WEL fake, confor Prin- cena, Bearse, do for NYork, "Maria 3 Batch. Hutebinson Castine for de: A 8 Bells, Bort for Norfolk: Natban Ci Carter, schre HK funton Alfred Benj Baker, Dashing Wi fete ee ew onenns bark Wamy 814 schrs Maris Whitney, rar accede bark Wampanoag a. Fe flour, dest hanged to Nor | BIAtKRORY iets ais Lincoin, ‘Merril, Bue. | nos Ayres—had been sae water to crows the secuinge Were Ya Rey Wat Philadelphia, sehr “ ps a, brig W aia Lowa, ee AM—Below ship Aeh’and, Moore, frem (trom Mote janeiro), “lobe een (Br). Athens, Briard, — for hia; Joyce, and Fre} Bock tt bar, | aeeE, Jan S— Arr reen, Live hi, barks Wt Chandler, Gage, N ton; brig Bureka, Dailey, I a ont Ln ANS ig bi ‘Sin Hi ADA | ‘bri N eine eee | io Sp bark Gen Miner, from Havana: Tete Cee Nast feae Tove th nenah eal etiges | before reported’. “Cl4 ship Alles, Trott, Liverpool, barks Leslie, Hall, and Ooriiia. | Arr Lith (by tel) seameite + ‘ennessee, Vera Cruz. | Fae ra Bes 8 WS ‘and’ the bar B Webb, and Sou! towed to sea 30th shi | aiden ‘i ie Gen ‘Taylor, ‘and ‘Rediichkelt; Sist, ehip ship’ Majestc; Kk Mencn. Cxkw BEDFORD, Jan 10—Arr U 8 schr Gardner, | from a cruise. Bid sche New pAtig LY Philadel-| pbia, NEWBURYPORT, Jan 10—Arr schr Life Boat, Reed, Ma- oe via N York. SEW roRT, J schra WR Newonmb, Recon, Rog. tou for Alexandria; Dyer Rockiand fe York; Palestine, Kilbourn, from. ‘Frovinestown for Norfolk, Fre ra Hatch, Hu Hutchinson, Castine for N York. hrs WR Newcomb, fous “Dyer, Maria Whit-| erie “ann cane of Hewburzport ih-—Arr bark Guide, Very, Muscat via Zanzibar for —put in for x bar’ Rom schrs HW Morse, Prlllipe, from, om Faanton, supposed for = Palestine — anchor in harbor, a herm brig in lig rim reported oe the Ar crander hike Pak, from NBedford via Faimouth f ONORPOLK Je ie Brigade, Crowell, Ne eo, we Irak a if" ag own Newbern, put ne In Hampton Roads, ship Charger, ‘Chincha | Islands for ordera. TMMILADELERTA, Jan id Ary beige Rotline Wave, Vi ers, Port au Prince ria Naseau NP, David Dafell, ee, [Bedtords achrs Andrew. Maaderson Henderson, Ni athe Case, Boston, Wm Loper, Robinson, Whedrord v ip . Smith, N York (and © PORTL eld. bark! gas, Emma F LAND, Jan se, Hall. man, Odd Fellow, RGW Dod others Imh—Arr aches Dashing Wi Nelson, and Sally Kadger. Gi He} on on, bark CB Hamilton, Hurd, Boston (with her cargo): bi a Yo | Varney, Olenfuegos: Winslow, € Le, Revurned, ba bark eG W Don Dodge, for Ragua—p ind. PROVIDENCE, Jan 11—Nothing aid. Wind 8K, bs hy = Schr R G Whildin, which sid hence on the 10th, be RICHMOND, Jan 9—Sid brig Bastorn Star, Ackerly, Fancie Curries Ropere, Bonen: Drtwnne, tut nnd and B Wales, Williams, NYork; Margaret, Green, Halt SSEAVANNAT, dan?—Arr Br brig Maria, Inch, @) Cia ship Matas, Porter, NOrtoana: sehrg Aka M Sule Stl man, Naeaau; B Kidder, Harksen, and Kate Brigham, Ni BALI sag eee ork devo Clark Cay th, NH. Clark, tt Arr sehr tah sehr Rosne Ferrin, Norfolk Gray, York, Bie Nato POLICE GAZETTE #ti'l maintains j |, thieves are ex |, raaoality fsattanst tobe jargon "Nese ‘are no published that the Garetie serves A mirror and a “yr wanep &: peer SERAERY, Among other things of in) “hates etn dese Vo boy m rarer an Incendiary trial SF ol Fi Execution bt. yn ete ‘ying ope ‘speech In fall. troctons: freer Sorts jewturee trial in Franoe; full report. ‘idoog’s Interesting memoirs. ition of thieves. Horrible murder in New York sity Aman murdered, his body. cut i, packed im a trankk taken somewhere, ‘iphia killers not dead, but living. achampion. thieves’ Bai in Beat: mndenee. from Phi Roaton, Washington, Utah, inna fi. Chien Ye inp the doings Ubleven thronehant the {nited Staten Get a copy ‘this wel 1e Agente, RORS & TOUSRY, 121 Nassau street. MISCHLLANEOOS, ‘OB PRINTING.— WHERE You CAN GET printing done ihe best aad chea 0 to STRONG 79 Aan street. 100,000 we od cube used gras,