The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1858, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY ’ JANUARY 18, 1858. Special Correspondence of the Herald. Laaverworrs Ory, Jan. 5—8 P.M. We addition to what I have already sent you in regard to Me election at Kickapoo, Iam able to add the following ‘Statement of free State men in this city. General Denver, upon application of several citizens of ‘tis place, a week before the election, directed that troops ‘should be stationed at the polls at Kickapoo, and a requi- sition was made upon General Harney directing that said froops should be placed under the command of the civil @core—that is, under the Marshal or Sheriff. Subse- ‘quently, however, upon application, he directed General Marvey to piace the troops under the command of the ‘Waited States Marshal or Deputy Marshal only. Deputy Marshal |, Of Kicapoo, is a republican, while the Sheriff is a democrat. When the officer, with is troops, arrived upon the ground at Kickapoo, the Sheriff and Deputy Marshal both claimed command of them. The officer did not know which to obey, and con- Bequently did not obey either. The Marshal made a writ- fen demand on him to station the troops'at the polls, for fhe purpose of protecting challengers. He declined com- plying with the demand, alleging that by his instructions he could exercise a discretion whether the troops should Be stationed at the polls or not. The result was no troops | airy the polls, and no free State challengers were al- te stand there—so the pro-slavery men just as M Previne phe ay the; ed ive is aor dot tap sake ss Milena oe that consider ber votes polled only ltmXed by the desires of the party, mot by !t# incapacity to increase that number. Aftiayts were made to-day m this city against some @f the judges at the polls in the town of Delaware, t we iifect that the ballot box was held or placed © it could uot be seen by me 3 algo, that of the judges opened the tickoes, those he Pi} hike upen th and put pro-siavery be ha ‘which he \y'kept one fullgein their place. A free State man who claimed a Fight to Challenge ‘wes driven from the polls by Usroats. ‘Such is the substance of the affMlavits made before Jus- fice Williams, of this city. There CE racer bo free Byate authorities, 150 egal voters a are: the pro- slavery party claim to ave polled from 450 to 600 votes, Py ney Dave pot yet sent in gheir -returns. They also bw tell a messenger, senyfrom tis city this mora- , what the vote was. The polls were opened” again morning and remained open until closed by the mg Deputy Marshal. One of the judges on election heard that a warrant had been issued against him in Delaware, on affidavits made by several citizens for substi- ‘ting votes, upon which he tmmediately left the polls and marted for the country. Parties have been after him ever ee ‘One of the Delaware judges has just been brought town a prisoner; whether it be this one or not T am umadie to state At Lecompton 300 votes were polled ; the democrats car- fied the State wcket by one majority. 200 votes were cast against the Lecompten constitution. At Lawrence 74) votes were cast against the constitu: em and 200 for ofters. ‘At Franklin 110'votes were cast against the constitu- ‘ten, and 40 for State offigers. In every place the election passed off quietiy and o1 erly ‘Throughout the Territory the democrats refused to vote £.°° constitution, while ‘in some places, as Lawrggce, majority of the republicans refusei to vote for State eficers under the constitution, which they were voting t. A very small vote was polled in Topeka. It is reported that a slight difficulty occurred in Johnson eounty; that Gen. Lane is there with a posse of armed mem making some arrests, &c. Lawrence, K. T., Jan. 6, 1858. ‘Phe Territorial Legislature met at Lecompton on the 4th; Bo quorum present. On Tuesday, the Sth,a quorum ar wived. After a shart session the Legislature adjourned till Friday, the 8th, at 12 M., at this placo. ‘Te morrow evening there will be a grand legislative ball here. It is expected to be the greatest affair of the kind ever got up in Kansas. Most of the members, with their ladice, will be present on the occasion. The distarbance reported in Johnson county was merely the arrest of Justice Campbell by Gen. Lane, on due pro- sess of law. Affidavite had been made bere that Mr, Gampbell, who is the Probate Judge of Johnson county, wigned the Oxford returns of the election on the 2ist ult. A warrant was issued, the Judge arrested and brought to this piace. He appears to be an honest, honorable and gentlemanly man. He absolutely denied ever having aigned the retarns, deemed fraudulent, from Oxford, and was given his freedum on parole. fhe returns themselves are the only evidence in the case, and they are in General Calhoun’s possession. Asummous was made out for Gen. Calhoun and left at his house in Lecompton by persons who knew that he ‘was not in that place. The General not appearing, Justice Miller, the Probate Judge of this (Douglas county) issued &natiachment for him. This afternoon Gen. Lane and Capt. Sam. Walker, the Sheriff of this county, started from bere for Leavenworth City to take Gen. Calhoun. On Tuesday, the 5th inst., Gen. un left Leavenworth City, went Up to the fort, and is reported to have thence gone to Weston, Mo. Atany rate he is not in Leaven- ‘worth, so Lane and Walker will have their ride for neth- ““Eerore daylight this morning Deputy United States Mar shal Cowell, with from 40 w 69 ariaed men, left Leaven worth City for Kickapoo to arrest all tbe judges of election there, affidavits having been made before Justice Perkins, @f Leavenworth City, that they substituted votes, made out faise revurns, and permitted men to vete from’ one to dwenty five times at the election on the 4th inst. The panshment w be awarded Ww these Joiges: if they are eonvicted of the crime charged against them, is specified tw the 7th section of the election law passed ‘by the late Legislature in special session, which is as follows:— Any person who shall subscribe or cause to be subscribed, his own name or any other name, as judge or clerk of any @lecuon, to any faisely mad ered, (raudulent or counter- felted poll book, tally list or elecdion returns, knowing the to be falsely made, altered, (raudulent or counterfeited, ‘with intent to hinder, prevent, of defeat a fair expression of ‘the popular will, shall be deemed guilty of felony, and upon @onricuon thereof stall be Ss by imprisonment and hard labor for s term of not less than one sor less than two years. One of the judges of election in the town of Delaware, fe under arrest al Leavenworth. Two of them are said to Ihave fied the county, and probably the Territory. Heavy fraude are reported to have been made in the ‘election at Shawnee, Delaware Crock, and other places. The demo. erats have provably carried their Stave ticket, provid cg ll the returns are accepted. The old free State Legiwinture, lected under the Topeka constitution, met at Topeka to-day. There was no quorum present. This Legislature also intend to adjourn w this pe. Lawnaner, K. T., Jan. 9, 1858. ‘The Territorial Legislature will donothing for few days, xcept appoint Qe etanding committees. The Topeka (free Mate) State Legiclature are in session. Since the forma- tion of the Topeka constitution, and ite approval by the Propic, a State organization under it has been kept in ex- fstonce. The Governor of the State of Kansas, under this @rrangement, is Charles Robinson, Fsq. Upon the amem- Bling of thie Legislature, be sent them a message. It is @aeentally a paper for reading—not for action—since it does ‘Bot conta.n a ringie recommendation wpow any subject, or for the deing of any thing. This Topeka State Legisiatare Gezire to act in connection and in harmony with the Terri- torial Lrgisiature. They have asked to occupy the same Mai! that the Territorial Legislature do, on every alternate @ay. They likewise desire to frame a code of State laws, to be adopted by the Territorial Legislature ee the Ter: laws. As I have previously imtimated, there are important differences in the free State party. The Territorial Legislature, which is free State, and contains a large portion of the members of the Topeka State Legiviature, disapprove entirely of the position at present taken by the latter body. The former J in no mawner fraternige or act in contection with the at the present time. The Territorial Legislature | not permit the Topeka State Legisiature to occupy the game hail on alternate days, while the proposition to be- come a tool of the latter, by adopting the code of laws pro- used by it, is received with indignation. The hall occu pied by the Territorial Legislature is rented for that pur ee trom Messrs. Baboock & Lykins, by Acting Governor Denver. Gen. Denver told Mr. Haboock yesterday morning that if Ue Topeka State Legislature occupied the hail in connection with the Territorial repreeentatives, be Would pot be responsible for the rent. Now, Mr. Bab cock, who owns thes hail, ie Chairman of the Couueil, and ‘will pot, under any circumstances, allow the State organi- ation to use it, eveu if bis house had no objection to their Going 60 The Topeka State organization has been kept alive by the free State party merely for the purpose of havin womething to fall back upon should Kansas be admitted as @ State under the Lecompton constitution. It was never intended wo be put im force except under such cir. cumstances. This attempt, therefore, to bring it i mediate action, when the free State party has the entire control of tne Territorial Lewisiature, which is acknow lodged by every one to be a legai authority, and through which they can enact whatsoever laws they choose, nus and determined opposition in the rvative element, which has been before Meotioned ag existing in the ranks of the free State party, ix marebatled entirely on the side of the Territorial Legis Wture The (anatics are vader the hanner of the Topeka Biate Ingilature. There is also another difference in the free Kaneas party, The moderate conservative men, should Kansas be admitted under the Lecompton cousti tation, wich to fight the administration through the Ter ritorial Legiviatare, which, up to that time, would be con sidered by all to have been the legal eathority of the Territory. On the ober band the abolitionists wish to fight the battle un flag raised at Topeka. What will be the result of we conflict here between the ewo free State Legiciatures, cannot be predicted with ab- ute certainty, though it wrally certam that the Tor ing!y oppose the course of es fhe meetings of the inter, leaving it and that the Topeka State Legisintur bills ad leave for parte where they are better known. Afuoe writing the above the members of both Lagisla- tures beve met in caucus. Mr Robinron made & epeech ut, We he meneage, it contained no recommendation, or dk! advise any policy, Mr. Robie, who i Gov ernor Weer the Topeka constitution, evidently desired the Tope \a State organization, which establishes hie posi téon, to go Jt force, but it soeme that he dares not come out and ad Tie Fuca course. Resolutions were present ed embraci: ¥ the following points .— J. That the Jerritorial I-gistature repeal all the exist ing laws aod POUrD oF reeigo, whereupon the Topeka Fate Legislature should immediately take the heln aud make new laws. 2. That the Territorial Legislature should ropeal tho ing ewe, eke mee and appoint a day inbabitants of the Territory % wanew ‘Would thus have an oppor‘unity of voting for and Rewieg “a Constitutional Convention in sceordance the ty adjourn, but I organ fant recay ter y urn, bul UU pleeaeeey, walle ee erioral Cantatas ae repeal the present laws, enact new ones. soever other things deemed necessary by it. & The caucus adjourned while these propositions were under consideration. The discussion was upon the first rerolution; some members of the State warm- 1 etvooaied it, bat the opposition ® majority in Sheriff Walker, who went over to Leavenworth Cit! with Gen. Lane to arrest Gen. Calhoun, has returned. reports that considerable excitement prevailed in Leaven- worth, owing to the the of Loaven ‘Up considerable of a it, if they were fight men. Waa remind tan Ga Caen will bot vod to day, and be brought from there bere by due process of Judge Campbell, who boldly denies tho charges brought po ae ry eal poe there is as no proof, is bee mea to re here upon hie word of honor not to leave. ‘The Kansas Election. Farther returns of the election in Kansas on the 4th inst. show the following result:— Wynad i Mi 7 bar lotte city... 3 i Leavenworth ae 272 1196 Kickapoo.. 864 fad Doni e 800 maj. _- Atchison..... — wn Johnsen county. 1,900 maj. _ ‘Bourbon county. 430 _ Douglas county. — 500 Saeies . = 63 Frankiin. . 60 Fort Scott. 900 maj. - 150 mi aaa Belal... 650.66 ce seeesees 508 2,201 [Correepondence of the St. Louis Republican. } . Wesrrort, Jan. 6, 1858. The ap, ces are now, that the democratic candidates for State officers are elected by aaa. majority. e matter is, however, clothed in uncer- tainty. OFFICIAL VOTE AT’ SHAWNEE. Democratic ; . BH Free Soil 63 Majority............. gee Ys Mhsonntevaganic ii OXPORD—OFFICIAL. Fe or eeoht eke ee ry +738 The falling off at Oxford is accounted for by the fact that Jim Lane was reported to be at Shawnee, with the intention of breaking up the polls; hence many went there and voted, who would otherwise have gone to Oxford. You will recollect that Stanton and Walker, in their célebrated Oxford proclamation, stated that the population of Johnson was sparse in the region of that id Shawnee. A few days since busi- ness me over that portion of the county refer- red to. [, who live so near, was astonished. There isacabin on every quarter section and fraction. Along the State line there are numberless fractions, most of them claimed by different persons. In one cabin I observed six young men, either friends or hands of the claimant, helping him to farm or fence. Mounting the ridges of some portions of that beauti- ful country, one is almost bewildered at the sight of countless cabins and shanties. The lands along the Missouri line are sought after with avidity, because they are at pe their extraordinary thick settlement. One thing struck me. Myself and companion rode up to several houses that appeared to be tenant- Jess and deserted (most of them looked so), but so soon as we hailed, or got close enough to observe, there was no lack of shaggy-whiskered faces and fiaxen-haired children peering out of the doors and windows. If Governor Walker and Secretary Stan- ton had got closer to the cabins of Johnson county, they would have had to tell a different tale of its inhabitants. FRANKLIN. Majority............ Rie Tete a nesaes chad Our news from Lawrence is that there was little voting done there. A large body of Fresoilers re- fused to yote. Very little voting at Topeka. It is said that there was no election at all in Riley and Doniphan counties. 1 have not learned what was done with Judge Campbell. FROM FORT SCOTT. We have a letter, says the St. Louis ican, from Fort Scott, Bourbon county, Kansas Territory, dated the 6th of January, which tells us that all was quiet and peaceable there at that time. “It is true,” says the letter, we have been threatened by the out- laws of the Territory, but with the aid and protec- tion of one hundred United States troops, under a Sturges, as yet not a life has been lost. e election for officers under the State Consti- tution, on the 4th inst., was quietly conducted, and this district (Bourbon way wl Be gone for the democrats by about three bi majority. This —. sends three reliable members to the Legisla- ture, law-abiding democrats, who will secure protec- tion to all classes of citizens. Our people are attending to the husbanding of their crops, and the erection of buildings for the pro- tection and comforts of their families, and y et to hear ruméts of troubles and outbreaks in t parts of the Territory. Claims to land in our neighborhood are selling at from $500 to $1,000. Our town is improving, and property selling at fair prices. Shares in the town of Fort Scott are in de- mand. The farmers are getting good prices for all their products, Bovrbon county is the garden spot of South Kansas, and is situated 100 miles south of Kansas City, Missouri. The land office here is doing a good business, and when the Indian title is ex- tinguished there will be a flood of emigration to this quarter. FURTHER ELECTION KETUENS. [From the St. Louis Republican, Jan. 12.} Several gentlemen arrived in the cars last night from Kansas Territory. Among them we met with Judge Halderman and Mr. District Attorney Weir, from whom we get some items of inform: reference to the late election. The probabilities are, from what we can gather, that the democratic ticket for State officers is elected, and that the Legislature is decidedly black republican. Doniphan ty is said to have given 760 demo- cratic majority, the free State men refusing to vote at all. Atchison—20 free State majority, though one democratic Senator, Hereford, is said to be elected by 3 majority. Tecumseh—150 democratic majority. Johnson—1,900 democratie majority. Bourbon—430 democratic majority. These are the only counties in which the demo- crats can count upon a majority, except Marshall, not heard trom. The majority against the Lecompton constitution is stated at 10,000, produced, probably, by the neglect of the friends of the constitution to vote at all. Great excitement existed throughout the Terri- tory in consequence of the arrest of mz! pro-slavery men under a late law, and by virtue of which they were charged with illegal voting. It is supposed that only about one-half of the free State men of the Territory voted for State officers. We learn, how- T, that the free State men are irreconcileably ied—Jim Lane being at the head of one division of the party—and, what is still more alarming, that assassinations were becoming frequent, and that they were believed to be the result of a secret free State organization for these purposes, The Territorial Legislature met on the 4th January at Lecompton, but there was no quorum, and it was —— understood that they would adjourn to wrence. Gov. Denver's prompt and general distribution of the oon secured a peaceful election. He is said to be popular with all parties, taking no part in the local politics of the Territory, but exercising his authority so as to do justice to all parties. TRE LEGISLATURE ADJOURNED TO LAWRENCE. On the Sth inst., the Legislature, which had met at Leeompton on the 4th, adjourned to Lawrence, there being no accommodations for the members at the former place. The Governor had signed the bill sanctioning the removal. Srrampoat Exrrosion ann Loas or Lire at New Onteans.— An eye-witness of the terrible scene obligingly informs us of the particulars of the steam boat explosion which took place near this cit to-day. As the Post Boy, a steamboat engaged in the wood business, was getting up steam Lady tig td to leav- ing her landing, opposite Jefferson City Stock land- ing, near the mouth of Harvey's canal, her three boilers exploded (from want of water in them, in the opinion of our informant). Two firemen were killed on the ; the two engineers were bad! ecalded and br + the pilot was severely hurt, his ekull and right arm being fractured, and cook, a newo boy, wae also badly scalded. The boat sank within three minutes after the explosion. Fragments of the wreck were scattered in every direction, large portions of the boilers being thrown a distance of 300 feet and twisted in all manner of shapes. New Orteans Picayune, Jan. 9, Cowmvration or THe Death Sexrexce or Wixe- Low Eppy.-Yesterday, in accordance with the re- commendation of his Council, Governor Banks com- muted the death sentence of Winslow Bddy, for the morder of his wife,to imprionment ia the State | prisva for hike, —Boston Journal, Jan, 16. News from Havana. ARRIVAL OF THE PHILADELPELA—SANTA ANNA, MEX- 100 AND SPANISH POLICY—SU@ARMARKETs—RaTus | Five’ OF EXCHANGE AND FREIONTS. The United States mail steamship Philadelphia, Captain | Freich siivor’ per pound ‘Boggs, from New Orleans 6th and Havana lith of January, arrived at this port yesterday morning. ‘The news is one day later. ‘The news from Havans is generally uninteresting. Reports of Sante Anna being there, wanting to take the field once more in Mexico, were rife. It waa rumored that Santa Anna will have Spain’s best services to help | Ten guilder him place foot once more upon Mexican soil, and effect something in vindication of Spanish honor. 4 No change in prices of sugars. The demand was less. ‘Stock 54,000 boxes, at Havana and at Matanzas, in second hands. : Exchange on New York, 3 @ 334 premium; London, Spanish pillar dollars. thalers, pieces . German crowns, i Atwerican gold Com Ducats Patriot nish doubloons .,... pieces United States Assay, 4 per cent discount a par. 320° « « “ “ ‘We published yesterday a list of banks located in 16 0 18; New Orleans@a 6; Mexican dollars, 10; United New Jersey the bills of which were redeemed at the States gold coins, 3. Freights not improving, and vessels increasing. Health of Havana good. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, Jan. 10, 1858. Metropolitan Bank of this city at a quarter of one per cent discount. Our attention has been called to the fact that many of the banks so reported have been for some time past, and still are, redeemed in this city at par,and many of them at that rate at Reported Arrival of Santa Anna—Arrangaments for hit | the Metropolitan Baik. We annex a list of the New Jersey Banks the issues of which are at par in this city, and the places where they are redeemed:— Jersoy City..... Visit to Mezico, de. As we look out upon the bay we see the horse still fiyimg, showing the resting place of the steamer Fashion. ‘The signal is now well known to the people, although they ee do not know what a horse has to do with a filibuster ship —they were never kicked—and know nothing of the turf. But a greater filibuster is horo—a horse of another color | Cent. Bk. of and fashion—Santa Anna. How he came and when are | City Bank, Perth, known at the palace. The people do not dream that he is here, and even the roosters do not crew a welcome for thet renowned patron. But he ja here, came in georet, keepe under cover, and ides his time to strike a bibw at | Hackststown ‘and Mexico. How we are to get him down, un- of war, Ido not eee, But the thing is arranged. He is to From the debris and tectons cunts or tm ‘two paruge? constitution and dictator. The e just suited to hig [; State Bank, Newark, 5’s & up cocipit ee ‘enough, bis |* State Rank, Elzabetht footprint will once more curse the soil of the unfortunate | Sussex ig ee aerial 6’s & up. servica, aad if he can leave the republic, and the church will have ite own again, or die in the struggle for “the spoils.” a The game cock does net show himself abroad; and, in- deed, there is not a dozen people out of our most elevated official cireiés that know of his being here. He puts the dest foot forward, and will march once more, if it be to his grave. His wife is young and rather protty, but will not go down until her husband has the housekecping ar- rapgements made at the capital. If the old fellow makes a bold dash into the city of Vera Cruz he might find a warm welconte—more #0, perhaps, than he anticipates. 1 do not lear he has sold to Embil or Marty any of his Yucatan liMians, but should he creep into power once more be would probably resume his old trade. We cannot get any raliable information from the palace just now, as we do not wish to have it noised Romtap Seay 4 in the pited States—that the future Emperor is , for fear that our purpose and action in the premises would not be understood ; but if we are going to punish Mexicoor redeem our national honor, the time is opportune theréfor, while ‘Senta will make a formidable entering wedge for our pur- poses. A story of disagreements between the officers of the Cyane and our port authority, when that ship was here a few days since, and of cold: between the Consul-Gene- ral and the officers, has no foundation whatever. The con- duct of the officers of the ship was such as the nation may always be proud of, acd in conformity with their well es- tablished reputation as officers and gentlemen. I hand pie oy files and Commercial reports. Health of our city perfect. The first number of the Courrier de L’Ile ia published. I send it you, 0 that you may arrive at your ownconclu. sions as to ite merits or demerits. Havana, Jan. 11, 1867. A Flourishing Trade in Slaves—Resistance of a Slaver to a Spanish War Ship-—The Navy Boats Driven Of —Santa Anna’s Whereabouts. In the past week two vessels have been despatched hence for the coast of Africa—cleared for Boston and a market, or seme other port down East. The trade is flourishing, and from the high prices for the stock, it will not diminish--especially as long as our money market remains with the stringency now bearing upon it. Every cargo of negroes safely landed brings into p'ay the concealed treasures of our saving people. One cargo was landed last week in the vicinity of Mariel. The slaver which drove off the armed boats of the Spanish war schooner Cristina, and excaped, has not yet been heard of. It has not often occurred that armed resistance has been made by slavers to prevent their capture, but it will serve to show the determination of the people to keep good their supply of the hands of toil, cannot learn anything new of Santa Anna or ef the progress making for future events, which are to startle the world and arouse slumbering patriotism once more. He is occupied in his closet, and sees only partics inte- rested in his imperial plans, which, of course, are can- vassed by the officers of this government for availability when need may be. The nish steamship Union arrived from Vera Cruz and Sieal this morning, but her intelligence was antici- by the Clyde. The Clyde, for mpton, left it evening, having a fair list of specie and passengers. T have just returned from following the remains of the Senora Rubio, of Lima de Campuzano, deceased spouse of the Intendente of this island, to their last rest- ng place. She was a very estimable lady, and her de- cease is generally regretted. The poor will miss her. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Scnpay, Jan. 17—6 P. M. Throughout the week just closed, the stock market has been comparatively quiet. The clsing prices | yesterday do not vary materially from those current at the clove of the previous week, and no new fea- ture has been developed in the courey of the daily transactions. Speculators for a rise are full of stooks, and there is no outside demand for them. Prices as & general thing rule high, which gives those who wish to realize a good opportunity to do so on favora- ble terms. The money market is particularly easy and comfortable for speculators on the Stock Ex- change; but beyond these limits money is scarce and hard to get at any price. Money is cheap, but not plenty. It is cheap enough with those who have the right kind of securities to put up; but to those who have not that class of securities the rates rule high, and it is difficult to raise large amounts. inac tivity of business is calculated to keep the’ money market stringent with the commercial classes. No one is disposed to enter into new contracts. Among the merchants confidence is at a very low ebb and credit hardly existe. No one knows who to trust; and we understand that many houses have defaulted on the firet payment under the extension. In the early part of the revulsion many concerns labored under the belief that short extensions would answer every purpose and enable them to go along smoothly enough. In this they have made a great mistake, and see it now that it is toolate. This will result in gene- ral liquidations, and very many houses who supposed that with a little time they could go through, will now be compelled to wind up. This is the second stage of the revulsion, and its effects vill not soon pass away. It causes a relapse in the growth of public confidence; and although the aggregate failnres in this city and throughout the country are but a bagatelle compared with the total number of mercantile firms, the whole community is affected, and credit usnally continues a long time depressed after the violence of a panic has passed away. The low prices ruling for all kinds of merchandise seem to attract no purchasers beyond the absolute demand for immediate consumption, and business generally, therefore, continues dull and heavy. The opening of spring will, without doubt, give activity to the movements of produce and the most staple articles of consumption, and that is about all we can expect for many months. The exportation of specie from this port, and the destination of shipments during the past week, were as follows:— SHirMeENts OF Seecte rom Tm Port or New Yorn. Rark ©. J. Hayes, Buenos Ayres, Am. gold. Park Lucky Star, Singapore, Mex. silver. Bark N. H Gaston, Barbadoes, Am gold. Steamer Cabawba, Havana, doubloons.. Bark Virginin & Fetellair, May: Steamer Baltic, Liverpool, Total for the week.. Previously reported footelli 1. BAMb 176 16 Rank of Jereey City, Rabway . atx Coton Bank of New Jersey ‘.) American Exeh. Bk. Farm. &Merch’nte’Bk. etown Pt. Bk. of Comm’nw’ |. dt Mechanics’ of Rahway Metropolitan Bank. Freehola@ hrs gree Bank. 58 en City Bank. State Bank, New Brunswick. . Exch. Bk. . Bk.of Comm’nw’th. + Manhattan Baziic, . Manhattan Bank. + Merchant’sExch. Bk. ‘Trenton ing Company, 6’s & up.. Manbattan Bank. The annexed statement exhibits the value of fo- reign imports at this port daring the week, and since January Ist in each of the past three years :— Commence or THE Port or New Yorg—Vaave or Impoars. town .. <a General merchandise. 1814087 | 1,225825 121434 Total for the week...97,308,070 4,098,562 2,195,403 Previously reported... Sios6.510 Sasatvur 540.281 Since January 1... $10,044,640 7,563,049 8,744,684 The following table will compare the exports of the seven principal ample articles for the week and ear -— . “i ————1857.—~ ——-1858._ Week end. Jan. 14. Amount. Value. Amount: Value. Cotton, bales. 2,545 $149,010 1,143 $47,372 29,907 201100 17,214 68,057 21 | 2393 1,801 6,354 60,284 100,583 24 26,093 71,166 63,500 32,906 21,896 385 7,833 6710S «10,437 1,288 23,981 1,619 = 23,258 $538,490 $223,467 Decrease of week as compared with that of 1857.. 315,023 ‘The following is a comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to Jan. 14 :— . 1858 Increase. Decrease. 91,925 — — 345,707 165,909 — 546,419 ons 231 — 89,429 — 476,826 40,076 ites 87,202 69,662 — 5,512 Total... $1,939,662 489, 11,566 1,461,766 Decrease as compared with +++ -1,450;200 These returns give the best idea of the present condition of commercial affairs. There is literally nothing doing in any department of trade. ‘The Mechanics’ Banking Association having been relieved from its receivership, and placed its affairs upon a firm basis, will recommence business upon Monday next, with a capital reduced to $316,000. Mr. M. M. Freeman will continue to act as President, and Mr. J. H. Fonda, formerly cashier of the Mer- chants’ Bank of Poughkeepsie, has been elected cashier. $1000 U 8 6's, 1867,. 113 000 6's. 2 £000 4000 lo. 5 800 Cal 7s, 1 0 “ 10000 N ¥ 6%, '72°03 10x i 7000 NY 6's, 73... 111 300 Cley & Tol 4500 N ¥ Cen RR 7's 95 100 do., 7000 M do. 22000 do. 20000, do. 2000, RR, 10060 do. 1 200 = do 10 80 do. 30 Mm 200 © do 2» ” 200 do, 5 (00 Hud Ri 120 uo FRR ROR S2SssszZS8 as The unprecedented mildness of the weather, for the middie of winter, has not been without its influ- ence on the dry goods trade. Those in the near trade, including jobbers in neighboring cities, have appeared in larger numbers than usual for the season. January is usually considered one of the most inactive months of the year, when travelling is mach impeded by snow and ice. As far as railroad travel- ling and transportation are now concerned, they are about as free from interruption as though it were the month of June instead of January. There is not the slightest difficulty in shipping goods by them in all directions to the interior, and express companies and railways are making good use of their time in distri- bating goods sold to country merchants, to enable them to preserve their assortments. Ifa merchant who lives at St. Louis, Cincinnati or Chicago finds himself short of a_ particular line of goods, he tel phs to friends here to send it to him by express, and sometimes articles are packed and forwarded the roy oe oye is received, and which reach our di it cities on the Mississippi in less time than it used to take to » hence to Albany. In this way the trade is dis Frivutea more equally over the year than was the case prior to the construction of railroads and tele- graphs. The opinion prevails with many dealers that American cotton fabrics have seen their lowest range of prices. ‘The stocks have been reduced by the large sules made last autumn at low prices. “It is true that Kastern manufacturers have resumed to a great extent, and were enabled to purchase raw cotton at lower rates earlier LY the season; but the recent ad- vance in cotton wif have a tendency to keep up the prices of the old stocks on hand, as well as to im- rove = — of 4 ny Yr Mase | 8 within al & week or ais. almost as sudden a rise as that of the fa last au tumn. The article has advanced since the The supplies during the week were in excess of | tion of the steamship Atlantic's news the demand for export. The banks on Thursday will not show much change in their specie reserve. The Sub-Treasury continues very uniform in ite re- cei pts and diehursements, and the total balance va" ries very little'from week to week i The following are the quotations for coin and bul- lion: — about lic. per Ib—equal to The advance is equal to neat light cotton 4c. and le. heavy brown ings, shirtings, The #tock of cotton in New York during the season, and the assortment of grades ir- regular, often being deficient in one kind or another, This cirenmstance competed both domestic manufacturers to purchase more freely Per com. | than usual at the South. The supply of American American half dollare....... 108 36 0 104 prints and de laines, expecially of new and _seasona- smnsinemiventgt loa 8 =| bie styles, is not expected to be large. The sup- Spanish and Mexican (perfect) plies of the former on the market are it. a] a oper. American woollen de laines, though not Shillings and aixpences Soi ovbees , | in large stock, are dull. Raw wool con- Mexican dollare, serves 10434 2105 | tinnes to be dull, while prices Peruvian apd other joan doliars,, 103 @ =» which tendsto check any ‘The collections come in from the hich, however, are ex- / wi Be Satara erie FS pd ote Figide pe rE a i i intreased im- be made and goods forced off under the jer, We yee fe_8 lower rane, of prices re have’been some auction sales the present week, but ane ot ene pee tance, requiring notice in detail. Indeed, it is too early for large sales, which usually, do not wigs Danates re Coates pearls an at bigc, c, BREADSTUTPS. on —— ign news by the Ame- rica tended to’check transactions, which Cees ar 5,000 bbie., chiefly confined tothe local and easter: le, es . 350 Canadian flour was Inactive, and sales.were oeafined to about 400 a 600 bbis. at the, above figures.¢;Southero brands were without change of.moment-in prices, while ere confined to 600-bbis.- Rye flour was steady, ales were limited at quotations. Corn meal was id sales confined to small lots of Jersey at un- changed prices. eat—The market was quiet. The stock of prime @falities were light and wanted for city hare The sales were confined to about 5,000 bushels, including Iowa spring at $1 04 a $1 06; Kentucky prime white (1,200 bushels), at $1 35, and a emall lot Southern white at $1 30. Corn was inactive, and no sales of moment were reported. Prices of new yel- low and white were nominal at 70c. a73c. Rye was quiet and nominal at 72c. a i%e for Northern, Barley ranged from 70c. a 75c. Oats were unchanged, and sales were making at 42c. a 46c. Corrre.—Sales were limited, being continedtoab 300 Ddags Rio, at 8c. a 101,¢., and 30 do. Maracaibo at 1 ,. ‘orToN.-—The sales embraced about 1,000 bales, the markefblosing firm atabout 93c. a 94¢c. for middling up- is. Freients —FEngagements were light. about 8,000 bbis. flour were engaged at 1s. 9d. a ls. 10d. Grain ranged at 434d. a 534d. in bulk and bags, while some 300 bales of cotton were engaged at 3-16d., and rome bacon at 208. To London 2,000 a 3,000 bbis. were engaged at 2s. in a Bremen ship, including a small portion at 28. 6d, To Glasgow rates were dull. There was no- thing new to notice to the Continent. Hay.—Saies of 400 a 500 bales were made at 65c. a 75c. per 100 Ibs. Tron.—Scoteh pig was selling ina small way at $26a $27 cash and six months. . Motasees.—Sales of 50 hhds. Porto Rico were made at 20c., with email lots of New Orleans in dbis., at 30c. Naval Storrs —The market was inactive; spirits tur- pentine sold ina sroall way at 39c. a 393¢c. cash. Com- men rosin was steady at $1 35; crude was inactive and quotations nominal, Ons.—The market was unchanged; moderate sales of American linseed continued to be made at 54c. a 56. ‘There was no change to notice in rates for crude whale or rm. Provisions..—Pork—The market was rather easier, and especially for prime. The sales embraced about 300 a 400 bbis., including new mess at $14 75 a $14 85, with prime At $11 60.4 $12. and thin mess at $14. Beef was in rather more demand, while prices were unchanged. The sales embraced about 200 a 400 bbis., including country at $5 75 a $6 50, mess do. at $9 a $10, and repacked Wes- tern at $9 75 a $12 50, and extra dog at $12 75a $14. Beef hams were in fair demand, sales of 150 packager extra at $16 50. Prime mess beef was nominal Gt $17 a $25. Cut meats were steady, and sales of 100 bbis. were reported at6c «6c. for shoulders and at 8c. afc. for hams. Bacon was steady and prices unchang- ed, Lard—The sales embraced about 300 bbis., at 9c. a 9c. Butter and cheese were us 5 ca —The market was quiet at 2c. a 3c. Sucars were less buoyant and active. The sales were confined to 300 hhds., included in which were 60 hhds. Porto Rico at 6%4¢., while the remainder consisted of com- mon to fair grades Quba and New Orleans, at about 5\;c. a63¢c. The market bas declined about \4c. within a day or r Sw, and about 3c. below the highest point of last wi To Liverpool, Pauavarma—From New York 24, arriving t Havana ®t and New Orleans 11th. From New Ofleans ahh, Havana 28d, at New York —From New Jats of each month, arriving wane 17) and Mobile 14th. From Mobile 234, Havana arriving at New Yi few York 2th, CimawesProm New York 12h, arriving at TTayane 17th, lew Ori Li From i, fat New York 3d 5 lew York 84. eurine One and New From arriving at New York 13th, ARRIOR— ‘and New Orleane34. From New Orleans j arriving at New York 1#th. Isangi—From © and From Havana on Monday, except from New Port of New York, January 17, 1854, ARRIVED, Steamebij Havana 1th. with passengers, 10 Lyra (of Newburyport withlingeed, to Saiml Judd, Sons & Co, muda bas experienced strong ensicrly win 308, lon 79 08 B, signalized Fr lark Ma for Marseilien: 39th, tat 24 Grasmere, trom Madras for Liverpool: Deo, Int 18 . zed ship Sunsbine, from Callao for Il lage ot (ine are in Hampton Roads) Ship Daniel Weoster (of Boston), Goodapeed, (laie Samp- ton, who died at gen), Calcutta, Sept 16, Sand Cape of Goad Hope Dee 2, crossed the © linseed Ac, to Enoth Train. 16tb inst, Barn 25 miles, spoke echr J Wilson, of Plymouth, from P' Phin to Bost MO Roberts © leaving Ber. on. Ship Wm J Morris (of Philadelphia), Taylor, Calcutta, Sept neter. passed Othraltar 10, and Bt Helena Dec 6, with linseed, Ae, Bhip Arcole, Pittman, Palermo, 8S dat Dee with truit, Ae, 19 Lawrence, Giles enced’ n succession of south westerly coourred on Jan 7, when in Int 88, lon 87, at § PM, and about 9 hours, stripping te ehip of al new maintopsail close re the gaskets, and ft was with the ing rails covld be secured. A. ler wi the time; did not wee her afier the gale. warm weather, the thermometer rangin barometer at S)deg. Has been wert of # nat. ehip Creole, Pieree, New Orleans, the Bar Dec 24, with pro- visions, to Wt Frost. ‘Co, Has expert re C test diiienlty the remain medium clipper sip, about 70 deg an Ship Glad Tidings, Nelson, New Orleans, 14 dare, with sw mdse, to Wm Nelson & Bon. Jan 5, Int 25 25, lon hip Tronsides, from New Orleans for Liverpool. “Rk Oar Unive (ot Warren, Me)” Kent, Sim Nov 16, and 40 days from the ‘Rock, with Wool ans rage to master. Jan 2, Int 26, 12 jon 60 04 tine, from Smyrna for NYork: 6th inet, int 26 Speedwell, from Charleston for Rarkndoes: Tun e bri Int 27 30, 6. ib, lat 26 87, lon 6; 16, spoke ship Union, of ‘and for Boston, Caleutta, Bark Cavallo, Washington, Port Lavacen, Deo 24, with cot. JH Brower & Co. Gailiot Amor (Old), Cassebohn, Angostura, 28 days, with hides, to Hennings, Muller & Gosling Brig St Mary, Jobneon, Martinique, Jan 3, with tamarinds, ‘iinig, FM Mayhew, Tal, Berm 14, with hides, Ae, fayhew, Hall, Bermuda, Jun 1, to WM Emiih ig wat Brig West, Studley, Galveston, Dee 31, with cotton, to D C Murray. Brig Geo Batley, Noyes, St Marka, Jan 1, with cot tobreco, to ‘emaliwoud. Rarle a 0. "ins Cipertenoed henna wen Brig May Queen (of Philadelphia), Juckson, Mobile, 16 days, with cotton, Ae, to Kagle & Hazard. Jan 6, lat 2415, lon 80 40, spoke bark Alice Tainter, from Mobile for Queenstown and ® rue day, spoke brig Aurate, from New Orleans for re : Avi Maria, Lindsay, Marantgm, Deo 26, with hides, to Corn: “Rene Conneencnt (ot Mystic River), Lewey, F Tobaa- ir nection! iver), Le , Frontera, ihe, Peterson & Bar: ©, be | My mabogan’ 5 jan. Jan 16, at 4 PM, large ashore emnt bar: she waa painted Vine, ana ‘ia ‘onal L.-J her atern: all her anila were lone; she appeared to £20 on the night previons; there w: tuber lon gad, cargo. [Frovabiy the bark Mary © Dyek, betore re: ported.) Sehr John W Miner, Berry, Matanzas, with ugar, de, to H Tupper. Math iam Os Py topaail echr 4, about 120 tone brirthen rigging, omid not ascertain \ rd Kidder Harksen, with cot pirgh nat, Make renee See g rete Bebr Robbie W . Marta, Savannah, with cotton, bound to Reston Sebr L, P Smith, Cooper, Wilmington, NC, 4 daya. Sehr HP Bt — ‘Aiden, Wilmington, NC, 7 days. Pity agg Uo jeumer peas, Bellew, Philadel ldrich | tom: bark Kleber, Crowe! ew Oriewus Zth, Havans —From New York I7th. arriving at Havana Orleans jew Orleans 5th, Havana From New York 27th, arriving at Havana Orie: Havana ih and 12% due at Havana uh 10th and 26th, due at New York 1th SEES ec chove dptee fall on Svadag, the steamers will ext Orleans, Philadelphia, Boggs, New Orleans, Jan 5, via Cheever, Calcutta, Sept 38, i ria, from Pondiebe: 408, lon. 86.87 B signalized Ne ship uN, lamp Heada, Oct 14, Deo 25, with it beartny ba f ‘One of which rn CAN VARE, Algom 101 furled mainant? blew from h loss of maintopsail, wae about five miles iy windward at Have had woasually Banks since Int bark Lamar &, lon 6 12, epoke echr A Baker, henee, for St. Vincent; BELOW. Bitte Texas, Asa Fish, Samuel Mosley, Farmer, Golden ig Aurate, from New Orleans—All by pilot boat George SAILED. Tuisko (Brem), Melbonrne; . Liverpool; ‘Couthampton, bark Se and Schlosser ‘do Jane Fok Havana; ‘Charleston; (Brem), 1s E; Granada, Neuvites, Wind during the day NW. , Miscellaneous and Disasters, ‘The pilot of steamer Boston, arrived last night from Phila~ delphia, reports having seen a large ship ashore on Barnegat Shoal at 6:20 A M of 17th; and Capt Lewey, of schr Oonnecti- cut, reports to the same effect (see arrivalabove). The opinion. i 4 Sreausuir Inperenpencr, Terry, hence for Vs are CN ease pit tlt aad ealled agate ou the 1905 for destination. Breawsuty MacnoutA, Jonen, hence for Berwick’s Bay, cleared at Baltimore 1oih Inst; having repaired, utr CannninGe, (of Bonton,) Capt Chase, hence for Mobile Dee 10, was wreeked on Abaco Dec 14, and became a Yee, fa wan le In" Cel, spt, and raved A; wae out 1890 tons burden, and valued at Smr Jou Burant—Capt Gadd, of ship Pacific, New Orleans, reports thaton 84 inet. in lat up a boat containing two men, named nd Georre Beker. They reported heving left ant Tha sinking condition of Trinklad, & Devt, The remalur ofthe crew landed 08 the fhip Jobn Bryant was from Cardif, Wales, bound " Grande. {The above re F é Be i i u i E i : Ege in no doubt a : a pam No i Bane Awunicargt ass from London for Now Orleans esbore ‘and ‘abandons! a ica af e was, boarded on the 29th ult b: of B Met- New Orleans from lesiogo Bay. 30 Capt B took Frome sails and-epare 10 of mn ch, stove. She had been rae on, ‘26th, as.was written Omone of the hatches. of water in her bold, and nearly all the saiis ning rigging were gone. Br Banx Vauurta, Mowe . Liverpool, re} Tuesday ai nel, where the bark remained some board paltof bercargo. ow Baxx Witiam, Hatch, hence at Lisbon 19th ult, lost deck Bark Puromes.a, Niabols, from for Boston, atbt Helena Gar it waltng foran aucher tock a Brig Amsnose Licnt, at Havana Sist ult from Bath, strock ‘the bottom im the Middle Passage, which caused her to leak: very badly. Bexrast, Dec 27—Put in, Constitution, from Live for ~ New York. having been in contact with a large vessel off the Isle of Man, on the 21st, and lost jibboon, bobstays, 4c. BxxceN (no date)—Pnt in, the Undine, Goodsell, from New > castle for Bermuda, leaky and with damages, Cacutta, Nov 25—The Wm Libby, Bishop, for London fore reported), grounded 30 miles below: thie'port on the 17th. hrew overbdard 100 tons of ber cargo, principally jute; floated off on the 24Un, and han arrived of this city, She will ° have to discharge and go into dock. Genoa, Dec 2%—Towed in to-day. Osmantt, from Boston, having been ashore near thisport, She bad received no beary ama. Loxrow, Jan 1—The passage through the Torses Straits, at the northern extremity of Australia, is fast growing up with’ coral islands and reefs, which make it very dangerous, and few ships attempt it now. SinGaroxe, Nov 12—The Malvena, Vidal. from Amoy for New York, has put into this port, with the loss of her masis, having er countered a typhoon in the China Sea. Quick Voracr—The Bermuda Gazette, Jan 5, says:—The American brigantine T M Mayhew, Captain Hall, from New York, most unexpectediy made ps nt 2 Tuesday last—she being absent from HKermuda but 15 days, having left here 1th inat. She ‘nly 4 days to New York: and 5 on her passage. brought a full inward: cargo and @ heavy deck k of aaa. This, we believe, is the quickest pasaage dver made between theso islands and Mew ‘ork. Lacxon—A’ bark of $58 tons, named the Clarissa, was to have been Jaunched at Baltimore 16th inst. She is to be em- ployed in the Sonth American trade. We hope the owners » will find some other name for her, as there is a bark of that name owned in this city. is en, ‘ Ship Fanny Forsyth, Thompson, from Liverpool for Bomn- bap, Oct 26 Int 298, lon 83 1. hip Christopher’ Hall Freeman, from Boston Oot 18 for Melbourne, Dep 6, lat 26 08 8, lon 27 40 W. Ship Herbert. Freeman, from Chincha Islands Aug 12 for- Havre, Oct 26, iat 48 408, lon 42. Ship Courant, Gray, from Callao for Cowes, Nov 15, lat 408" m 36 W Shiv J Gardner, from Sayannah Oct 15 for Pisco, Nov 22 iat BTN, bore W sa ;, Brooks, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Irel Brig Pico Goodenough. hence for Gibraltar, Deo ty 38, Jor $3—by a vessel arr at Queenstown, whe reported the P 1 steering W. rig Mason B Davis, from —— for Cape Haytien, Dec 3, no lat, Ac, Foreign Ports. Axtwrrr, Dec 2]/—Arr Ashland, Clark, NOrleans. AxGostuwa, Dee 17—No Am veasel in port. Romnay, Dec 1—Arr ship Geo Lee, Barstow, Hoenor Avmes, Nov 2e-eArr barks Swallow, Upton tems; Hugh Birckhead. Hudgins, Balttmore. Banpavors, Dec 25—Arr bark H Trowbridge, Augur, New Ditenwtra, Jan 1 Pasced by, brig Ocean lale, Praden, from. ERMC Da, Jan 7—Pasned by, Philedelpia for Demararas 7) oe a CarevTta, Nov 16—Arr ships Octavius, London; 17th, Champion of the Rena, MeKirgy, Fortemowth, & peed AL ee L—In port ‘oater, Robinson, Chincha Ialands just arr, for Barbadoes and mkt in Windies - nex! day. ‘At Chincha Talands Dee 1, ship Mary Glover, Chase, to sai for Hamapton Ronde direct nextday. At do about Dee 8, ships dors and_mkt in Windies: Golden Cross, Rell; Manitou, Hom Reed, Dearborn; Sam! Loc Heor: Ke, Sweeiser, Bs Greyhound,"——: Volant Bray; Victory, Gardner; rus. Pendleton, Chas W: Gould; Geo Raynes, Bachelder, and Winfield Scott, Mee! FLAMENCO, Dee’ 9—In port ship Horsb Onkes, from Caisere. for Boston § days. . oud Frontera, Mex, Jan 4—No Aim vessel in port. Dpe 29-09, Br bark Helios, Laws, from Charless Heuynran, ton for Liverpool, ps _ pa lqviave. Dec 4—In abip Ranger, Burnham, Philadel or 2 hy : Liverroot, Dec 2—Of, ship Gondar, Lebby, from Charles- ton Lisnow, Deo t—Arr bark William, Hatch, NYork, with lee of deck load. Macnitivs. Nov $—Sld ship Anna Kimball, Rennell, Bos- fo. Montavipro, Nov 24—In port ‘Whitmore, ships Mazatlan, une, Redwood, from Cardiff, Leonidas, anc; barks Oar- lotta, Martin, one; Chanticleer, Shackford, (rom NYork. aksmith, Oakemith, and Mary Dec 35—No Am vessel in port. ‘The steamship: Independence, Terry, hence, arrived Dee 18, and sid 18th for. 4 Warniaigor, Jan $—In- port bark Sarah, Smith, from New York arr a ‘OWN, Deo 26—~O1f, Wilhelmina, Dillingham, from: ‘4, Deo 6—In port bark Philometa. Nichols, from for anctor atock. rigo, Brooking. Savannah. ~ er Me! a r ore, ot nd for Boston, wt} NYork. » Vatranaiso, Nov 90—In por! for Callao about ready; and othe Pen Steamenrr Amenica At Boston—TrieoRa' Pmic.| Arr from Reston Dee 29. ship Sam) Killam, at Antwerp. ‘Arr from NYork (no date), Greenland, at Gloucester. Off Dungenness Dec %, Orphens, from NYork (so reported, probably for N¥ork, of and from Bremen). from NYork Dee 31. Rhine, at Gravesend. Sid for NY. 2%, Heinrich from Douglas, tle of Man Dh, O B Lamar, son, frome “Saat Robinson Ao Dee 31, Helios and Goudar, at Livers b Dee 80, Charter Onk, from Liverpool. an 1, Lady Pranklio from Livarpoot. # Deo 90, W F Storer, from A ‘rom Cowes (ain “eopy”); Jan 1. Mareh- field, Assyria, Rew Hyman, Henrietta Marcy, John Russell, and Caroline. from Liverpool. ‘Arr at Hong Kong Nov 6, Joshaa Rates, trom NYork. Fld from Singapore Nov 14. T W Sears, from NYork. Arr at Rangoon Oot 13, via Singapore, Nymph, from Singn- ore. Arr a: Caleutta Now 33, Zin from NYork July 6. Sid from Calentta Raeih. Henan for Bowtnns dah, Abele nono, do: 16th, Niobe. for NYork; 18th, Josiah Bradlee, for Boston; 24th, Porahon'as, do. Si from Manritins Now 3. Anos Kimball and Kleber, from Coleutta, havidg repaired, far Boston, Home Ports. ROSTON, Jan 4, AM—Arr bark Iola Wylie, —_ Paler- mo. Cid barks Lanerk. Cee Hava we jones, Balu- more: schr Medora, Rartlett, Wiimington, I7th—Arr (by tel) bark Sea Breewe, Hail, Smyrna. BALTIMORE, Jan 15—Arr stent Locust Point, French, NYork: echr Horace B Bell, Clark, Cumberland Harbor, Ou ba. Cid stegmahip Magnolia, Jones, k's Ray, La; Be berk Anna MeKinney. Demarara; Rr brig Atlantic, Simms, DNaseau, NP, sehra Flying Send, Commean, Windies; J Law- rence, Church, Provi lence; J M Bayles, Thompson, NYorks steemer, ‘heen, Baker, do. Cope Henry, Jon 14-Ship Annapelig, Piekett, from 1 v K Chae RL ‘Abe oF er Lew. etdn, from Te. with cargo ‘Capes went to sea Hh: rk Clifion, Lewis Mo @ John Marston, Young, Windies. Ship Flora MeDo- Colwell. for Liverpool, is in James River channel; bark. Mondamin, Collins, for Rio Janeiro and mkt, is io Hampton Ronde. Wind NE CHARLESTON. Jan (3—Arr stoamships A\ Gagor, N 1, Roliina, Havana via Key West vannabs, P ion, Grant, Boston; Br bark Valette } eters Liverpool, brigs Roomer, Waeman, Matanzas - Eawyrr Richmond, Va; sehr TP Lerned, Frambes, ald Ip ihe offing. 'wo shipe snd a herm ‘n. Cid ship amazon, Taylor, igit bark Go Miler, Such Wandere?, Jobneon, Windies. Sid brig Huntress, Brown, Windies. meet aeh tense ch PRN Epa a rt for PMORTLR ‘iBh 9 Arr shine Southampton, Aus pool: Adept, freenork: re we Southern Chief, Higgins ovieasPash Pa oa. ‘orter, David Kimbail, Ames, and A ball. NOrleane. Ps ad brign Poinsett, TIM, Havana: I Carver, Partridge, oy Wei NeW ORLFANS, Jan 8, PM—Arr coke HL Nickorson,, Age shipa dB Chai Genoa; Ashiand, r abl) J y a u he Mure Hartline, Pie Chem sn Nero, Mabon Andren: ip) Gvardola, H vane; Adame, Av %, Frank Mita Sekm Shiney, Wheeler, and ree (ase ne 4 wh Ws i, ind Amon F Roberta, Colson, Titsre, te) a, hepa . Galveston, Below, shins Bt James. Colley, igton, —, le 1 nd Tranqnebar, Goodwin, ‘PE taatet ne Bak RYN te Darke Jacob Hh, date, rat, Recort, Atlantic, Rebo: nk nner; Oth, Marcia, a NORKOLK, aay Conner 9 and M t, Davia, Pen ete Romie. Me; Adriana, Sarge land; Wm Gregory, Wallace, ton: Sea Drift, do; Mariana, Gibbs, pire. Berry Hoston, PHILADELPHIA, Jn loo Fall River; ¢ 8 Pens! 8T MARKS, Jan 1—Sid Kohn, NYork.