The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1858, Page 8

‘The Case of Miss Wolfeohn Abandoned. SUPREME COURT. Jan. 18.—Jn de matter of the petition for the release of Biss Woifsohn, an alleged lunatic.—The investigation into ‘the state of Mise Wolfeohn’s mini was adjourned to 3 @elock this day, but owing to an extraordinary turn inthe ‘etreumstances of the case, the petition was virtually pbandoned. XK appears that the young lady has, pending this in- qrry, been under the charge of Mrs. Lucas, the former ‘matron of the asylum, but now under suspension. They heve been stepping at the house where Mr. Case, the pe M@aloner, resides, and since Saturday Miss Wolfsohn ex- Infbited certain cymptoms of insanity which were not be- fore observed either by the matron or by Mr. Qase. On Sunday morning Mrs. Lucas took her out to church; she preferred going to a Roman Catholic chapel, having ebandoned the Jewish faith and adopted that religion. ‘Brey could not, however, get accommodation in the @atbolic chapel, and they went to an Episcopalian burch, where she seemed to be much pleased. Tm the evening they went © @ Methodist 1, and on her return home Miss Woilfsohn they put her in mind of Jane,” of the inmates of the asylum,) they taiked go loud re, She then began to express dissatisfaction and dis- rust at Mre. Lucas and Mr. Case. She entered the recom of a gentleman in the house, and told his wife to leave it, as she wanted to speak to her husband alone. Mrs. Lucas was sent for, and reasoned with her, whereupon sheseized her bornet and fur cape, and said she would go off to the @eyiom. Mrs. Lucas took them from her, and tald her abe could not gs there until she attended the Supreme @ourt. Miss Wolfsobn then rushed out of the house with- ont cloak or bonnet, pursued by some of the inmates. She Sarped intaa store, threw herself into the arms of a gen- ffeman there, and asked his protection. He pacified fr, and ultimately she was brought to the court room at three o'clock, but under these circumstances the petitioner withdrew his cage, and Miss Wolfeohn was recommitted to the custody of Dr. Lansing, a the asylum in Flatbush. She conversed with Mr. Walls, counsel for ber father, bat iu a rambling and incoherent’ manner, and conducted berself altogether remarkably different from her deport- meoné ang conversation on the former days of the investi- ee She spoke of her school days in any ,and her ‘oration in the asylum, she said ehe spoke the’ ‘English, French and German languages, and could play the piano: ‘abe thought she was well qualified to be a governess, ani be did not see why her fatber should go w the asylum Jest week and pay Six mouths’ board for her in advance; yet sbe knew Mre. Lucas and Mr. (her two friends) b ni the cause of it all, and she had no idea of trusting them ; she believed they_ wanted to poison her. Her ‘rolled and flashed “with frenzy and indigna- » a8 she spoke in the most hurried and incohe- vent manner. Ultimately, she was conducted to a car- mage, under ibe idea thai che was going to the asylum for hber clothee, but in reality to remain there. The following letters were to have been read in evi- dence, had the hearing of the case progressed in due legal form.’ We publish the copies as interesting testimony of Mie state of the lady's mind at date, and as very extraor- anery productions to come from the pen of a person said te be insane — TO DOCTOR HAENSCHILD. PLATE , Dec. 25, 1857. Drak Frrexp — How entirely different is the letter which you will re- eetve from me to-day from that which informed you of my engagement with Mr. Sctunmel! Today I write to from an American liinatic asylum, where I have been ior the last three weeks, after hav.ng been nine months in another one. How unfortunate, how sad, how terrible it % to languish and pine ima foreign land, among strange Pandora in a foreign mad house, it is not necessary me to atiempt to represent to you, Mr. Hahnschild; you can easily imagine it. Shcrtly before my intended ‘marriage I came to the conclusion that I should never be eble to live happily with that merchant—our characters, our dispositions, are so very different—andI thought it Detter to Dreak off the connection than to be an unhappy ‘woman the remainder of my life. All the interpositions and persuasions of my father and my brother were una. ‘vailing—I could not bring myself to falfil the engagement —and the conse guences therecf, in all their fearfainess, I ‘am today suffermg for my father acd my brother are so embittered agamst me that, without exagge ration, 1 am obiged + tell you that | have no- even once seen my father for the last ten monthst Prom his whole bearing towards me, there beams not a say of love, but bate, and hate only. It is, aad continues, jeed,true, that we never jearn rigbtly to estimate the Dieesinge of home till we have experienced the depri féon of them in a strange land. What woulda’t! give, sould I only see you, my former physician, to whom | am wader so many obligations, and eujey your dear counsel. Bearcely a day passes that’ 1 do not think back upon you aed your kind caressing treatment. 0! how completely banged ‘s my condition now—here, in an American mad Bouse—in compariscn with the life t> which I have in Ger- many always been accustomed! Life here is not at all ofa Kind which suits us Germans. There is nothing comfort- able, nothing felicitous about it, My life is more like the existence which one ekes out ina prison. But, alas! I ‘am in Amerwa—in this land where mght roles riebt, and where all and everything can be accomplished with«ae wey, At this time, more than oy ten months, does my patience x)» nce & se end all resignation I cap comma! hardly enable me to enn f weary the is it el saw reaches me, either from you Borope. Ie notal! this eavrg! ‘ove? Were it any wonder that | wander such circumstances: mech confidence--you have @oroaghly, 60 through anv tender treatment wee it whi ivi r during the last long ere trial, ese American do. gether ment, T can’t endur ma thor e and oft do Tread | segs vie | te ee NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1868, The case was nominally adjourned to Wednesday, but is virtually abandoned. ' A . ‘We learn from the last number of the Cannelton Re- Society had the fold for a lage rot nd coals, fire cleys, staples. ‘Cannelton i3 situated on the Ohio river, in Perry county, Indiana. This bas been for two years, ‘and its commit- tees have been ev wil pana oper certain the most favorabie site for their purposes ra tions. They were shelet to @ position health; a teoal and oa ab paler 'e feo} satisfied could not have made iy. oe Judicious selection. a be will then have ali the natural elements of mani success, ga hy eap subsistence, ae table near markets. society is said to je up of Swiss and Germans in all our large cities, and ) be under the management of men of eee capital aud influence. ‘They certainly have the power to found a large city, and they seem to be the men who will make the beet use of their position. There*can be no question but that the great cotton wanufact district is eventually to be on the coal fields of the lower Ohio, The wonder is that a field of enter- ge 80 promising was not largely occupied long ago. t any one look at the Cannelton cotton mill (now run: ping its full speed whem most of the Eastern mills are closed or running on short time), and notice the = feot system and economy attending its movements—the great supply ¢ of labor—the convenience and cheapness of iw power and heat—the, savings in obtaining its material, its facilities for disposing of its product. With a capi- tal of some $300,000 it turng out a product equal to that of one of the Lowell mills witha capital of $1 a, All this is the consequence of being near the cotton and close to the market. It buys to-day and sells to- Its success will produce others om the same site. This German and Swiss movement same elements of success. Their mer- chants want to get nearer to the markei They see the tolly of paying a shilling a Dushel for coal at Cincin- nati, woen they can have it at Cannelton for six cents a bushel. They can’tafford to occupy a lot in one of the cities above the fails of the{Ohio, which costs ten thou- sand dollars, when they can get a lot for ten dollars at a point more convenient and three hundred miles nearer their customers, and where they cansecure cheaper ma- terials. This city hag no small interest in this movement—we fare on the upper margin of the cotton zone. Tae cotton manufactured abroad goes from us; for the mills above it will pass through or by us, and w+» must be to the same extent, the recipients of the commoilitios that are ex- changed for this staple. If southern Indinna and Lilinois Ani western Kentucky spin and weave our cotton, make our ploughs and wagons and supply us with their surplus provisions and breadstufis, the interchange is cheap and speedy and both parties divide the savings in tangit cost—our merchants, to a large ex- tent, can secure the factorage of a district gro’ su- gar, and large as these savings are mode, our advan- tages are more apparent If we can send agricultural implements, for instance, to East Tennessee and the north. ern sections of Alabama’ and Georgia, and take pay in cotton, giving in both trades the advantage in price over Eastern Merchants, it is very clear that our property owners, factors and railroad stockholders would reap a good harvest. if we cau draw coston from the mouths of the Arkansas and White rivers, it's easy to calculate the [| of the operation. The profits of factorages of the ew Englend mills made “merchant princes” in Boston. The same energy, and one third of the labor and capital, can secure to our merchants the same patents of nobilit Southern Indiana is one of our aatural allies. Her tré is, and always must be, with us. Our planters can be at ber wharves in safety from those who woulg imprison the white master to liberate the black sla’ t these Swies and Germans put up their workshops, and we will turnisb a market for the products, and sball be thankful to be released from our dependence on New England and ‘Ohio. Meeting of Philadelphia Manufacturers. {From the Philadelphia Ledger, Jan. 18. The manufacturers of cotton and woollen goods of the city of Pailadelphia held @ meeting on Saturday, at noon, tn the Board of Trade room, Merchants’ Exchange. On motion of Mr. William Bivine, Charles Kelly, Pa. of was elected Chairman, and Mr. James P. Smyth cl fatrman etated the object of the meeting to be the jon of the subject o: -hortenmg credits on sales: the system susceptible red the following preamble | Wi , the manufacty rs of tho city of Philadelphia with the growing evil of of eh the great ‘y necessary to it, Dut in almost all Wwdor enteriag into iS cash, ae well as . Hour, leather, tock is be fore it 1s so carry ov their te to ne thoroughly repulsiv vhete whole profermona! conduct, is. pera for those ‘who bave never known anything better, but for me it | don't answer at all. Iam perfectly caim, not in the lea excited, and were [dot even surrounded with azreoal wituences I could Tho ar. @hwcure apd wn’ tablish ments are entirely he ql m Furepe have no | > way in jm th» country begins and makes hi tors m Bh ie, where | & ment, was student of medicine and sche same time. He close his «choo! = jay and the next fered upon practice as a regular physician in a lummtic acy- Bocwors inthis country lead for the mont bw 4 idle, agreeadie life, and the welfare of fe not laid w heart by them as i# the ‘Those employed in lunatic meylume are weil paid and have little to do, eo that should think these estat ments ought to be cailed jock-ups rather than bosp.tal end indeed you will very frequently find here people who ere pothing less than mentally ill, but who are here «im- because their relatives want them owt of the wa of this kind often come before the Courté, and are weually decided in favor cf the captife, who then again recovers his Lberty. Doctors are under no control acd ean do just as they please At fret I Dusied myself dur- fing the day with sewing and @ther womanly employments, and sometimes | whiled away the’evening’at a game of whiet, but though that sufficed te’ rabty for a@ time, one Decomes at last tired of this eternal mon And bow, abould I express myself pree.seiy as I fee!, 1 am sare that you, a8 an experieaced physician, would pronounce me Perfectly recovered, Dut these American docwrs ane evtirely different criterions im forming their judgments cof complete recovery. There i# young German physician here, from Baden, ‘whe @pent two monthe io liliueis, but he i# now just commencing togatherexperence Ihavehad hard work to convince the young of Facnlapius that your views, eo a phyrician of eiuly and experience, were sound ard correct. Hie opinions ere diferent. Experience makes the man. | assure you, my friend, over and a ‘hat I am kept here merely out of epite and thr. ine trigue. My father pays four dollars a week for ~, Ag Uhl * the price in thir institution: and every comfort and oenvenience that Vat: obliged to seek for entirely @one within myre! ©, that I bad never left Porope. 1 nigh and sob and long eo much for my fatberland ; and cer tainly it ie nowhere so lonely ae in Rbeinhessen. I daily Deeaech the Creator to asaist me in one way or another to escape from thie capt vit; or death come, he would be welcome, for surely in preferable tos longer 60- jourt @ a madbouse, Oh. what would { not give for the lege of conversing with you one little hour! It in to Eisen the counsel of a friend such a* you are that I at ‘the moment #o much wish. | shall ever preserve in my memory your kindness and your friendly relations to me. ‘Ob, God! ¢id you but know bow much and how innocently : have suffered i certainly would not let matters go on 1 am stil] so young, and have had so much sad and own wful experience, that | am often constrained to put to myrelf the question whether | really have brought it all upon myreif through my own fault and guilt, or ‘whether it be the wil! of an inecratable Providence. And how am I to think, what am | to believe on this queswon? Now do, pray, send me a repiy, and tell me whether 1 ie really the case that «!] my friends have entirely forgotten me. A happy New Year greets you herewith from the far, far distance. Your young friend, LOUTSE WOLFSUGN. CRTEAS RAMEN TS CENCRS TIE MUTATIONS OF LIFE IN A RAR. Fiareeet, Dec. 24, 1867 How different are the emotions ‘ence from those which filled my ‘Then | was in New York, and, in accordance wit! custom, | was busy in making preparations and arrange mente for Christinas eve—jurt as 1 used to do ia Europe. Oakes, pies and viande of all kinds, prepared and baked ib my own hands, were now ready. and pleasant it 1 wae the day we spent with our family and friends, the evening. | recollect how we found ourrelves—my ister and myself—in a very lively society, where we 4 danceed, sang, played the puno, harp aad guitar: and, in ome word, a= the company cousieted entirely of young German people, we parsed & most joyous evening, ani not ant!l 8 o'clock in the morning cid the assembly separate Yo the apartment above a selection @ beautiful articles been arranged: and, by means of cards, there were buted as presente in a sort of lottery. "The centic mtn shuffled the cards, drew and presented them to the ladies. Ind the card prove ® lucky one, the Indy wae eure of something fine to take home with her as « present. One young gentieman, I recollect, presented me with the knave of spades, and the card drew n perfect Jove of @ reticule, while a card with which my #isior was presented drew a chess-board, with which #he waa not the hewt in the world, contrasyng it continually wit the prize when | Thad drawn, | fut everything in thie world i | and arrangement, and here everything ' was so thoroughly German that we bever once during the | whole evening realized that we were in @ foreign country © these de \ettfal reminieoences! they are all that I now have left m°, and to-day they only serve to make me re how horrible it is to be cast into strange mad house strange people, ‘The weather is delightful. In ka rope Winter hae long wince set in, while here the eun «till ahines clear and warm. A peculiarly severe kind of home- fickness hae thie event Af the family circle on Chriat F instonces, a long the time on which > opinion ‘of thie meeting, the 44x mouths. fal and honorable Rewlved, That & this meeting to contr t ‘utiobS were then adopted, and the following | gentlemen appointed the committee:—Willam Divine, James Riddle, A, Campbell, 8. A. Crozier, R. L. Martin, James P. Smith, William B. Stevens, On movion of Mr. Diving, the Chairman and Mr, Richa red Garsed were adde:' |» the committee, Mr. Riddle offer rc olution that a committee be ap- pointed to prepare @ petition to Congress for a system of caah 4 and @ bome valuation. A gentleman suggested the propriety of adding the sub. Ject of abolishing the warehouse system Mr. Martin thought that thée was wrong time to broach this wlio ‘ag the meeting had been called for a special pe Mr, Ride dlethen withdrew his resolution, and the meet ing adjourned “FINANCIAL AND “COMMERCIAL. } MONEY MARKET. Mownvay, Jan. 18—6 P. M. The +tock market opened and closed very irregu- lar today. At the first board there was a very limit- ed business, and there appeared to be among opera- tom no fixed course of action. The improvement in Illinois Central Railroad stock was the most impor- tant movement of the day. The sudden advance was caused by the advices from Earope regarding quota: tions current in London, but it proved a mistake, and the stock closed heavy. At the first board to-day Michigan State 6's advanced 1 per cent; Virginia 6's, 4; Missouri 6's, 9; Michigan Central bonds, 14; Illi- | nois Central bonds, 14; La Crosse land grant bonds, 4; Michigan Central Railroad, j; Minois Central Rail- road, 3. Cumberland Coal Company declined 4 percent; Erie, % Chicago and Rock Island, 1; La Crosse und Milwaukie Railroad, 4. It will be seen by the reported sales at the Stock Exchange that the improvement in prices today was almost entire- ly confined to first class State stocks and railroad bonds. This is the natural effect of an easy money market and an absence of public confidence. Where the security is undoubted there are the greatest inducements for investment. In the absence of all speculative movements, idle capital will seek em- ployment where the per centage of productiveness is small, if the security is undoubted. Fancy rail- Toad stocks do not attract capitalist, or even men of moderate means. Safety and permanency are looked to now more than al other considerations, and #0 Jong as this feeling continues no one onteide of the Btock Exchange will look to the speculative class of railroad securities. Nothing below first mortgage bonds on any railroad can tempt pradent, can- | tious men, aud the sooner our leading lines of rail- road fall into the hands of the mortgaye holders, the sooner the great interests of the country will be re- stored to their former vigor and activity. At the second board the market was without change. The good stoclm and bonds were a little better, while those of an indifferent character were lower and neg- lected. Missouri State 6's advanced 4 per cent; Tennessee 6's, $; Virginia 6's, 4; Tilinoie Central bonds, 4; La Crosse land grant bonds, , closing firm at 42) bid. Panama declined § per cent; Chicago and Rook Island, }. ‘The stock market appeared to be entirely without support. The bulle have no | *trength and no epirit. Many of them are anxious to realize, but there are no buyers beyond their own | clique, and their position is by no means a pleasant taken possession of my epirite, | as I ponder the de quan ove. Then sencliections of forme sosial delight:, | $ contrast with the existence I now lead, will soon break my heart, for 1 am severed from al) 1 bolt doar aud’ cear to my hoot. | the principal buyers, and they are aire they must let the market down on outside public have enough to do vate aflairs without entering the speceiation. It is argued by some of the bull gans that the absence of business, the abundance money and the enormous losses which have fore been made in stocks are the strongest why the same parties should again: operate on Stock Exchange. This is sheer nonsense, the .same sort of which filled columns of these journals for months pi to the revulsion. It will be years before the public can again become so deeply involved in fancy stock investments as they were previous to August last. The extent of their investments in that class of secu- rities at that time was the result of several years of the highest apparent prosperity and most active speculative operations. It will require years to re- store a similar state of inflation, and it would be well if capital could find more permanent employ. ment than in the creation of a greater speculative prosperity than is apparent in the most legitimate business transactions, The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol- lows:— i Total receipts. Total inal Total ee The receipts to-day include $61,000 trom customs. The duties paid at the Custom House now are prin- cipally on goods entered for consumption from ware- house. The direct arrivals are very small, many of our packet ships coming out in ballast. Mr. Orville Oddie, of the firm of Oddie and St. George, has been elected a member of the New York Stock Exchange. The bank returns for last week show the following variations in the aggregates, compared wh the week previous :— Increage in loans and discounts. Increase in specie... Decrease in circulation , Increase in deposits, act 1,781,627 The increase in specie and in discounts is more than offset by the increase in actual deposits, showing an increase in liabilities beyond their assets. The accumulation of specie under these circumstan- ces is an evil. With superficial observers the large increase in the specie reserve of our banks is held to be a complete evidence of returning prosperity. In this they make a very great mistake. The fact is quite the contrary. Looked at in the proper light, this movement shows that in the direct degree in which the banks show a plethora of specie, the col- lections from the country or interior cities must be the result of a depletion in quarters where it would render better service. If it was not so, and trade was on a better footing, produce and not specie would supply the means or method of remittance. In these bank statements we have the best argument to prove that there exists a general derangement, until commerce shall resume its former activity. When we see the current of specie setting from the seaboard to the interior we shall then hope for a healthy and general improvement; but until then | every accumulation of bullion in the banks of this city will be but adding more dead weight to a burthen already too great to carry for any length of time. The channels of trade have been drained of bullion to pile up in the vaults of our banks, nearly every dollar of which isso much added to the de- mand liabilities of those institutions. The New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Com- pany have declared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent, payable February 1. The Exchange Fire Insurance Company has de- clared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent, paya- ble February 1; the Brooklyn Fire Insurance Cam- pany a semi-annual dividend of tem per cent, paya- ble February 1; the Farmers’ Bank of Virginia a svm!-annuel dividend of five per cent, payable on de such as cannot be set right j The eoraings of the New York Central Railroad » sume month in 1356, 7 ok and Dayton Railroad in December, 1357, nm December, 1856, showing a The 1 Company earn decrease of ‘The Comptroller General of South Carolina has demanded of the suspended banks of Charleston payment of the second month's penalty for suspen- sion of specie payments, under the act of 1840. The Planters’ and Mechanica’ Bank and the Sonthwest- ern Railroad Bank have anticipated the demand, and paid the penalty. The other suspended banks of the | city have not yet paid. The Charleston Courier maintains that the Comptroller Genera! has no right to exact this payment, the same having been re- leased by the act of the Legislature at its late ses sion, suspending the operation of the act of 1840. The earnings of the Milwaukie and Mississippi Railroad for December, 1857, were $41,500, against $30,000 for December, 1856. The company ran about 100 miles more than in 1856. The land sales of the Mlinois Central Railroad Company for the year 1867 were 435,722 acres, for $4,598,211. Sold previously, 965,211 acres. Total since commencement, 1,200,933 acres ; value, $15,- 311,440 40. The total receipts daring the year 1857 were $2,292,413, against $2,434,878 in 1856. Cash | makes a total, earplus of #304; 920 15 one. Onteiders have no disposition to take the chances of speculation, and very few of them have the means to enter the | | market as operators. A email clique of speculators | whose experience should have taught them better, are so much applied to interest fund during 1857, #336,848. Total #0 applied, $1,118,521. The Panama Railroad Company, on paying their usual semi-annual dividend ot six per cent, accompa- ny the same with a model report. This shows what can be done by railroads properly constructed and operated. The greater portion of the road is, we understand, now relaid with lignumvite ties, which are almoet indestructible, and but for the difficulty of procuring large timber of this epecies, the whole would have been finished the past season. Iron bridges are taking the place of the former wooden ones, and no expense is spared in keeping it up to ite design. For some time pasta line of steamers from Loudon to Aspinwall and from Panama to Mel- bourne has been contemplated, and also a rival line from Southampton to Aspinwall. But for the Eng- lish government requiring the steamers for India, the arrangements would ere this have been completed, and cannot now be long delayed, as it is the most direct and safest route, and eventuslly will com- mand the preference for merchandise of value, as well as passengers and specie. Ry the report of the Western (Muss.) Railroad Company for the year ending Nov. 50, 1) pears that the capital stock paid in is the fanded debt is $5,635,735, an increase since last year of $154,706; the floating debt is $443,140 50, an increase since last year of $83,080 funded and floating debt is $6,076,875 50. The ave- rage rate of interest perannnm paid through the year was five and a half per cent. The value of the sinking fand is $1,793,969. During the pearthe pas- senger trains of the road have run 416,807 miles, and have carried 629,054 passengers; the freight cars have run 589,706 miles,and have carried 377,407 tone of merchandise. The income of the road during the year has been $1,910,342 48, of which $908,977 37 was for passengers, $1,007,185 62 for freight, and $94,179 49 from other sources. The total expendi- ture for working the road was $1,084,118 55, leaving a net income of $826,223 93. From this two semi- annual dividends of four per cent have been paid, mounting to $412,000; interest on State loan. 126 69; payment to sinking fund, $50,000; los On Pittfield and North Adams Railroad, $1,918 43; leaving & surplus not divided of $49,178 81, which, added to the surplus of last, year of $255,741 34, Of the ex- penses of the road, fuel cort $189,994 05, coal $12.- 834, and oil used on cars and engines $26,7 18. The sum paid for ealaries, wages, &c., was $21 ries of officers, law expenses, office expenses, 00, $23,257. The road has 68 engines, 45 passenyer cars, 12 baggage cars, 1,936 four wheel merchandise cars, and 60 gravel The last annual report of the savings institutions of Massachnsetts presents some curious and impor- tant facts, Nearly one-sixth part of the inhabitant of the Btate have money in these institutions, aud these little savings of the working classes now ex- ceed in amount the capital of all the banks in Bos- ton, and probably in the course of a few years will equal the whole amount of the banking capital of the State. One hundred and sixty-five thousand persons now have over $30,000,000 in the savings institutions, and the funds appear from the returns to be well invested. The following is the classifica- tion of investments:— ‘The average annual per cent of the dividends for the last five years is only given in the returns of 56 banks, and’ these give arate of 6} percent. The annual expense of the 86 aggregate institutions is $89,008. Stock Exchange. SENS, Fame 185 J 100 N ¥ Cen RR. 200 83) 10000 do... 8 bree NY Cen RR6’s 85 50 000 MCRR&pcmefcb 90 400 22000 m be bys oe, $8 = 150 87s 350 Shoe acaMilvabes0 413; 100 Hud Rtv RR. eo do...... 41% 16 Harlem RR iret 12 6000 do. 420 «(561 ‘ean 08 56 80 shs Bk of Re 100 1305614 100 Continental ‘76 Mich Contra RR. 54 50 75 Ii) Central RR 90 415 do. 2 50 do, 9214 100 93 50 do. 91 50CARIRR,..d60 69 100 do. 6854 50 do 6815 50 6816 200 68 26 O84 105 La Cr ny 295 uy 385 nig BOARD. 60 shs | ee nS 69 a ae 68 4 Ccashartnold Geo Co 13% 30 WY Central RR.. 18% 3000 Virginia 6’e..b3 94 5000 ll CenRRbe.. - 88 1000 #814 ‘5COO do... b60 89 0000 LaC&MILGbds, 423, 30 do.. Ti 2000 THAAlton2dm. 383g 100 Gal & Chi RR 71 1000 ERRConbds1871 37 20 Chi&RIsIdRR.stw 6734 89 10 a 275 7 10 LaCrosse&MiRR. 1143 100 Reading RR..b30 56 $3,000 City of Quincy 12,000 Great Western 7,000 Chicago, St. Paul & Fon: 5,000 Milwaukie & Horicon RR 8¢....:.....do. 8,000 Toledo, Norwalk & Cleveland RR 7s... 5,000 Loe County (Jowa) 8 HS faemae Tg Uinois RI «+ Flat. do. 2d mtg. ‘ga Ree and Milwaukie ra venue RR...... 20 New Jersey RR and AM Artisans’ Bunk. zh Ist mtg. 60 Pacific Fire In: 50 Peter Cooper Fire Ing. Co. 35 Metropolitan Fire Ins. Co. 5 Empire City Fire Ins. Co, 78 Equitable Fire las. Co,, 10 American Fire Insurance Co.. 20 New World Fire Insurance Co Also the following:— $2,000 Missouri on, ye hams added New York County o72'7. 40 36,210 T3900 = (172,604 North America...1,679/008 452/931 85/046 1.410'868 11184,576 ‘21 416,929 266, cose eee 09,475,202 90,218,206 6,340,825 81,700,091 New Yore Orr Barns. Actual Lar Cireul'n. Jan. 8, '8T..100,149,189 11,179,946 8,002,118 ween Jam. 10, '6T..110,168/234 11/090,108 8,328,895 64,316,651 "BT. 110,860,401 11,065,054 8,047,088 66,076,997 «111,004,415 11,683,984 7,879,627 06,877,281 786 888 12,101 326 8,094,948 67,941,670 718 11,148,896 6,426,817 65,907,160 10,407 882 8,181,700 66,043,400 778,072 10,482,168 6,106,074 66,098,906 ST1Y 10,065,264 8,169,276 64,627 008 1,809,649 11,707 846 8,400,487 64/904 968 18,260,000 11,077,782 8,462,541 66,004 595 118,448,602 11,201,373 6,404,288 65,076,046 2,804,025 11/326 ,738 9,473,820 06,223.416 ert 11,638,788 8,812,326 66,834 10,834 400 8,787 344 67,042,868 081,372 8,770,823 67,547,241 1,827,861 8,726,768 67,088 424 12,009,911 9,006,666 68,078,676 12,011 401 9,182,738 67,064,468 (042 12,543,094 8,985,297 68,606,166 18,126,784 8,738,026 68,517,288 12,816,616 8 698,602 68,665 /008 3,134,718 8,858,878 69,233,000, 1,974,378 8,006 508 4,11 334 2,790,466 8,693,801 08,781,446 10,901,081 8,505,068 67,219,111 12,887,346 8,901 500 65,287 584 117 30818 50400 te 8 3, 6 181 12,066,465 67,377 056 1, 13, (08,682,039 ‘er da 077,262 11,727,867 8 67,372,940 PY (of. 121 2 473 11,890,645 66,814 981 189,682 10,007.17 64,241,471 “Thejese ote 9941/3768 69,600,311 112,s81 008 10,297 908 200,609 100,068 672 12,181,96) F941 ian eae Ve 107) 918 06 (486,490 11,400,418 7/916,102 62,708 266 101,917 068 11,476,206 7,628,500 40,746,178 » 97,246 826 7,848,200 8,087 441 42/800,612 95,608,518 10,411,648 6,884 °789 47,873,908 6,217,764 12,888.441 6,594,748 158 + 96,866,241 16,402,162 6,434,812 8 + 96,209 '247 19461 986 6,258,062 68,607,555 98. 22,167,780 6 283,417 64,917 004 + 94,988,180 24,208,146 6,620,788 64,907 308 26,388,687 26,060,882 6,555,000 64,444,376 + 96,626.087 26,068,877 6,248,404 2'908,000 m1: 21,967 52) 6.300 408 60,710,108 s 3 98,792,787 20 is £38 6.619.464 46,94 1,475,762 90,211,266 6,349,325 07, Mowpay, Jao, 18—6 P. Me seeen— Salon of shout 25 Ua. aie pear woes made 8 8X0. Brxadetv¥#s—Flour—The continued to rule jeows, ae prices were without change of moment. transactions wer. for export. Thee once ose following quotations. ttle, if any, superfing Eiate at ilo clone to be had under ee He small lors of inferior were purchased at $4 25: Superfine State. Western and Obio superfine, Extra Obio and Western,. Canadian egperfine and extre. Baltimore exandtin an and Georgetown. . Southern fane: cy and Choice extra family nb bukors’ brandi Rye flour, Corn meal, Canadian w sales were Coereane Sssscesn 435 550 6 00 500 670 800 400 3 60 aod ern brands were less active and buoyant, and sales confine’) to about 700 a 800 bbis., within ‘et ‘above range of prices. jas 8 while prices were ‘unchanged, peel By some 300 a 400 bbls, Sou Rye flour was quiet and nomina), at quotations. Cornmeal Wwaseelling, in a emall way, at the above figures. Wheat was firm, ‘bile the su) bt, and no sales of moment trapepired. Prime white was in demand for mill- ing while all grades were steady at last pera Corn was without change of moment. The sales em! about 15,000 busbels, included in which were igo ee mew ye Jow at 70c, a 7c, and 5,000 do. white, in shipping order, at 74c. Rye—Sales of abou: 1,300 bushels were made, at 70c. Oats were in fair demand, at 28c. a 31c. for Virginia, ‘4c. a 39c, for Peunrylvania ‘and New Jersey, and 48c. a 4dc. for State and western, Corrrr.—Sales of about 500 bags of coffee were made at 8340. @ 10340. Corron.—The market was firmer, and closed at yc. advance, with sales of about 2,000 bales. We now quote | middling uplands at 1034 cents. Frxichrs,—To Liverpool about 2,000 bushels of wheat were engaged at 444d. a 5igd.; 600 bbls. flour at 18. 104. ; 00 bales bacon at 17s, 6d. ‘a 20s,,and a few hundred bales of cotton at 3-16d.; 40 tons lard at 17s. 6d., and 100 bbls. of pork at 2s, 6d.’ ToLondon 200 bbie. pork at 3s. 6d., ‘and 300 tierces pork and 100 bales bacon at 26s. The en- | gugements to London of flour ina, Bremen veasel was, with the except#m of a small lot taken to fill up, engaged, it is raid, at 25. @d. Hay.—Some 800 a 1,000 bales were fold, for shipment, at bbc, a 76c, Hors.—Prime to choice new were in fair demand for brewing at 8¢ a 90. a 10c.; commgon to fair do. at bc. a 7e.; okl were selling a) Ie. @ 23s. Ixon.—The sales were confined to about 50 a 60 tons, at lost week's prices. Navat StoxmS.—Sale@ of adout 600 a 600 bbls. spirits turpentine were mate at 390. cash, Cotmmon rosin was firm at $1 36 a $1 40, while sales were unimportant. The stock of crude was reduced to about 1,000 bbis., oF less. Holders were firm at €3 50. Ons. -The market in a general way was quiet. Ameri- can linseed was selling in cseks and barrels at 54c. a 56°. Crade whale was selling ina small way at S6c. Sales of about 1,200 gallone winter bleached were reported at 62c. per gallon cash. Crude spertn was firm at $1 a $1 (Scash. Provisions.—Pork—The market was rather stiffer, while sales were limited. The sales embraced about 200 a 300 bbis. new mets at $14 85; at the close there were no sellers under $16. Prime was at $11 75 a $12, clean mess at $17 26 and prime mess $14. Beef was heavy and sales made of about 150 bbis., in lota, at $5 75 a $6 50 for coun- try prime, and at $0 a $0 75 for mess do. Beef hams were in fair demand at $14 60a $1650. Prime mess was at $17 50 a $22, Bacon was steady, and aconsiderable sale of Cumberland cut middles was reported to have been made toarrive all this month, at p.t. Cut meats were in fair de- mand, with sales of about 120 packages, including shoul- ers, at 6c. a 64c., and hams at 8c. a 8%c. Lard was unchanged, and gaivs.of about 150 bbls, were reported at 8c. 944c. Butter was steady at 1c. a 16c. for Chio, and 186. @ 20c, for State. Cheese was quiet at 6c. a 8c. per Ib, Rick ™s heavy. Sales of 100 tierces were reported at 2ie. a arcane —The market wae tuactive and refining goods were dull. The sales embrased about 300 a 400 hhds., chiefly low grades for refining-—New Orleans at 5&c,, acd the remainder was Cuba muscovado at 43¢c. a 534¢. Movements in Real Estate. The following sales of real estate were made yesterday by auction, at the Merchant's Exchange: House and jot on 87th st. 25x98... 4,500 1 Jot on oth ‘street, bear 34 avenue, 25x46. Port of New York, ik, January 1s, 1858, EARED. sp John Rrigt, Cutting, vee & Quien, Great Western, Furt Der, Liverpoo™-C H Marshall. Maid of Orleans, reams. New Orleans. ‘n Cobb, Haskell, Havana—Jos Perkins. yama (Brem), Oneken, Ciudad Bolivar—B Paven- atedt Brig Tsabel Beurman, Tamms, Port au Prince—Delafield & Wikon. Bonaparte, Tyler, Jacksonrille—Thompeon & Hunter. Brontes, Powers, Port an Platt—I B Gager. Schr Gilbert Bent (Br), Howard, Cornwallis—D R DeWolf. Kehr Quickstep (Br), Dorman, ft Ri Joh, NB—D R DeWolf, ie, id, M: rda—J H Brower nes Co. Be . Aas Sackaonvilie—C H Pie NW smith, Wyatt, Charleston—MeCready, Mott & Co, Behr W Phillips, Mount, Georgetown —Brown &'De Rosiet. | Behr Mary Peavy, El ), Sdem—K W Ropes & Co, RebrAimpeon Hart Sears, New’ Bedford—-Master’ | Sebi Fakir, Dickens, Bristol—L Keany. ARRIVED. Steamsbty Columbia, Ber and passengers, to Spofford, fomlles North of Hatteras. signalized. w hence for Charleston; 234 Pit Steamahip. ropelier Memphis, bence for Charieson. | Reisitis, Precsnan, Liverpool Now ia, ‘with mdse, 16 weeny « Ve tina Van Paulo (Hol), DeGroot, Si Qet Land 92 days from Aniler. with ieee. in. de: 10 3 P Oct 30, Jat 21448, lon 1d spoke He aif Monsoon ‘from Manila for Liverpool, Sie hee 2. lat 449 N, fon 2125 spoke schr Maury, trons Londee tor Bganghac. | ite Tex il, Shieida. 0, lth CS Pillsbury Sandford lat 35, Jon dnd, hence teteragee. ran, Baten, Belize, 1 th sii irk Honduras, lize, Hor wi fark Wonterima (of New Ha a a - ontezuma (of New Haven), Monroe, Jan 1, in ballast, to Smith Tutte. Bark Harion (of Harpswell), Orr, Cardenas, Jan 6, with ar, to master. Bark Golden Age, Bouton, alveaton, Dee 29, with cotton, ‘Shark Asa Fin, Woll, BU Marks, 16 | rk Asa olf, St Marl days, with cotten, to | Brodie & Peties, ” 7 sit ark Homuel Moxley (of New Yondon), Holm, 81 Mares, 18 days, with cotton und joboeeo, lo Rimallwood, Rar] & 0 | rig Sen Foam (of New Bedford), Handy Messina ‘Now an, | passed Gibraltar Dee 10, with fruit, to J i Trig Marine (of Boston), Burt, Galveston, Dee 25, with eot- top, to € Stetson, | Sam French (of Eastport), Pasvis, Attakapes, 21 days, with sugar snd molasses, to Stur, Brig Aursate (of Providence), Orleans, 16 days, | with sugar and molasses, to Robert. & Willams, Savannah; 4) Sh: | aay Sehr Mary Alice, Welch, Ponce, PR, 4th inst, with sui to Rinrges & Co. it fn lat 4 20, ton 7; a terrife hurricane from the southward for four’ hours; cou! sbow bo canvass, U At daylight, made two satl« ahea ete aeer me ree eS fore ra and jibe do the brig apparently Inying by ber: could see mien about the eeboon he but ah y= uw A ‘omld ran down to her, but concluded the brig had taken the cre of. The schooner was vainied Dick, Sné of apont 250 (one vee. ‘This wae in Int 25 29, lon in | nit, Davie. Baltimore. 3 dw Rebr Fuh Tutte, Reid, Phitcdeiphie for Boston. ¢ Ber Karab, MeAlvey, Portland, Me. 6 days. Sebr Ademantine, core, Staten Toland. Teinnd. Steamer Westernport, Berry Pleamer Chesapeake, Crowell, Porviand. The ship Dani Wager, arrived Zesterday from Caloutta, reports Dec 18, Capt, Das ied Sampsor i of the avove Vessel), a native of Duxbury, Mase, died of dysentery. He Fras about 40 years of age, nid leaves a wife reniding in Bos BAILED. Fhipe Whirlwind, Melbourn Mnid of Orleans, New Orlesns, Charleston; brig BT Martin, Card®nas, Wind during the day NW. The U8 mail steamship Columbia, Commodore M Rerry, arrived yesterday morning from Charleston, after @ passage of only 49 hours, bringing a full cargo and ® fair list of pae- sengers. We are indebted to the captain and purser for full files of Routhern papers. Brie Pactrie—Capt Munroe, of bark Montezuma, arri yesterday trom ig Informe us that the My A Favie (of Bomon), Opt ferry, from ——, was ashore at t Of herive? Maroicine. ‘The Preach war meamer Ragete had for 12 boure topull her off, but she would prove « total ~p- Ly fo ‘her when the ateamer left her. E Thayer, San Francises; Rockaway, do; Russell, II bands eared. rd, of and from Camden for New on the 12th inst, with her jistained no damage. proceed lsposed of ber lime there, R having Barxngat, Jan 11—The weather is fine down here after a storm. We had a heavy gale from NE to SK. The bark Mary Cryer ie now about 60 feet from & drain, which wi to the main channel in Barnegat harbor. ‘She is afe, but it Will take @ good tide to heave her off the shoal ahe lies om. Khe in tight yet, and in good order. The aalt we have thrown over tgsave her. | The rest of the cargo, will come up in the echra Norm: derman will pail with team pumy (By letter to Rilwood Walter, Faq, Secretary Board of Underwriters.) Gexor, Dec %—The American bark Oxmanii, Gordon, of And from’ Boston, om entering this port on the night (250, and ‘26th inet), during arlight gale, thick and rainy, mistook t lights, and ran fonl of the Rest Mole. After remaining Ay ral hours got off by discharging part of her cargo, and hag been towed into the port by a steamer. bark sustained considerable damage while aground, owing to her beating heavily. Maxtta, Nov 5—Put in for San Pranesieo, leaky lead vie bark Jupiata, King, from Calentia ii discharge and repatr, Newront, Dec %—The American by Rd Babbidae, Binisdell, which aailed hence on the 27 4 put back, having eprung a leak, which will necessitate her dlacharge, of thie city, informe us that the bark ie 8 round stern witha TeReel ahore at the above place one reported by the echr Connectient. Afi hed ‘ronal iret clase Con Buoy, painted red, with 'lack bor! Hg bes heen pls laced on the Triangle Hhonia ta. the, Main hip Channel, a aie, ot Peck & Chure fhe West. Vesela can pase on eit a berth of ff ty yards, bat the heat wacer ean be found jeaving the bnoy to the ensiward, Regrings per compan. Key Wi Keg Liatihowee &W 34 W. Taw th fongih lane Con Hoy, pi red, we stripes, hae been placed on the erate the ship Trane Allerton. Weasela cua approach ft hy M- Jeaving the buoy to the westward, punt ioust give ft ® berth 0 ards ley 10 the ent tgarings je omen’ Ba une NW by WW; Sugar Loaf, NE by N. Low tide, 28 feet By order of the Jaghiboute How Maibouse Tnmp, Th dit, Key West, Jan}. Ae. A bark showing hive and whine rignal xith» white star in : neved Jan 7, Int 25, lon 80, wane Rei, aT th Ney. "rom Yo Mor Nemedion, Jan 6, te jon 7 a8 before! MN Pidacla trom Palermo for Baltimore, Jan 1, lat 35, ou 87 a Asiwint, Doc %—Are Ashland, © Van Nor ; NY rizo, aieeals Amoy for son, Fe o-chow too for Boston. sattt? passed do Nov}, Mary Ann pa Green, Manila for ay Pee In port ‘chr Sarah Burton, Cornish, from Bosion, Gnustor, Ber ‘Arr Rastern Queen, Hancock. NYork. jelixzumanavnx, Deo 2e-are BO Felter, Arnold, Ohar- ‘Rutize, lon, abont Deo 27 so mppored)—Ta port sche Sta vanes ne, ‘thnahore it by the py the bark Hon? ‘ ‘of Teaving Belize Is uot re ‘owes, Jan l=8id. Peerless, Shackelford, from phan for CoLomn lov 24—SId Grace cn wt Babson, Caleut Josind Bradiee, i, rat ; Ith, Abwine, "Hall, dor 16th. lane ee ‘nth, Pocahontas, Wooderson, Boston. Cane ai, Jun tart bark Lacy Ann, Carrigan, Newport, Dest, Dee 30—Arr Undaunted, Freeman, from Antwerp for "Orleans, and = es ; Erie, Knudson, from Savan- Tanrucerh, Deo 2-08. Jurenta, Young, from London for Mobile, and landed pilot. bunaeniss, Dee $1708, Bhine, Moore, from NY¥ork for non, pipemanana, Jan I= In port shi Tropic Bird, Foulkes, Palindelp hin for Barbarten;b i ———- Tilley, from st to cbram ence dlag Sine sehr Sivira,” Alles trom St Jobin, NP’ necking freightoson ber paseuce nad tort vain bones, boats ape pail sails, ke: also ‘also a schr Just arr from Wilmington, NC, name Sauegt, I Dec oo athena Alice Tarleton, Williams, Berdt- ‘F0O chow-Foo, Bot Sle er eR McKenzie, New York; Mikopeame ie Tee Sie are Green! a, Bates, Inn Satan 288, North ‘Seat Masont trou ior phar Foyat for tar. Dec 21—E K Kane, Hewett, in; Za, Kikinn Cadiae “OM 19: Bephyr, Thompeon, Mew: GENoA, Dec 25—Arr cme cae, Boston (see nulacel- laneous.) Ski 28th ‘Avduvone epee Bicily. Gomaiver, Dec 2—1n port achr Orlando, Long, from Bos- oStduronns’ De pipe sem Stafford, for NYork; Wi c po or} estern Star Hammond, for Liverpool. ready for Haxwcrc. Dee 0—Bkd Pilgrim, Hallock, England. Havxr, Dec 31—Arr Herbert, reeman, Chincha Telande; hie Falcon, By zy Pollard, NOrleans;, vy 2—Arr Daring, Simonson, San Francisco; M'Callum, N¥ork; #0, Jonn Wade, ‘Wielca, erpent, Whitmore, Haingkok, Bid Oct 2, Wanderer, Ryder, Foo chow f00; Nov 1, a brothers. Peel, Siam; 5th, “Hindoo, Mil'er, do; én, Oscar, Harding, Kitty Sin Brown, Havana ‘Ayres, Melbourne (and sid Noy 7 Nov fary Whitridge, Cheesebrongh, San, ; Sih, Storm King, Callahan, do (and sid 2b tor Haurax, Jan 15, 1 AM (by tel—Arr seamship Niagara, Miller, Boston for Liv pool and Naat Livistroor Dec-20—Arr Georre. Bradford, Raymond, %» John, NB: 26/b, Royal Victoria, Watson, Charleston; Johanna, Wilhelmina, Baltimore: 36th, Gondar, Libhy, Charleston; 31st, Byenng Stas. Jones, NOrieaos, 5) harter Oak, Carver, Savannah; Wm B Travia, Brown, Galveston: Ben Belle. ‘Lamspher: NUrioxns Colonia: Mosher, Savannah: JH Chadbourne, Marsball, Havana, set, Furoe'ydon,{Wright, Bombay; J P Whitney, Gray, Nor: Jeans. Florence Nightingale, do; M Tyson, Morrison, N York; W F Storer, Comery, NOrieans; Forvey. do; Assyria, Delano, do: Re Rob obines en i leat Mi, Kame, do: Lady Franblin, Tordan, Mobiles *Gultivator’ Rus- sell, Savannah; Caroline,’ Williams, NOrleans; Edward IHy- man, Nell, do Cid Sat, Tr Mountain, Dudley, Bombay; Carnatic, Deve- 2 28th, Muscongus: Carter, Charleston; Protect Ory Stephenson. NOrleans: Juniata, Wilson, Philadelphia: M st Ludwig, Miller, NYork; Rhine, Harward, Caldera (destine tion charged from Savapnab): 2th, Marcia Greenleat, Mecry- man, NOrleans Victory, Johnston, and Florida, Mortimer, Savannah: David Stewart, Preatise, Baltimore; Underwriter, Roberts, NYork; 30th, Marquette, Watts, NOrieans; 3ist, Dor= cas Prince, York, do. Ady at do 2d inst, Indian. (a) Jones, for Portland 27th; Can- ada, (s) for Boston Iéth; Euroa ¢s) for NYork 9h. Lonnon, Dec 28—Arr Quickstep, Wade, NYork; Sist. Rhthe, Moore, do. Cl¢ 29th, Reindeer, Patterson, Calcutta; Robi: Martin, Sunderiand’ and York; 9°, Vancouver: Jenklis, Bombay: J W Paine, Colburn,’ Port Philip; Uncie Toby, Soule, NOrleans, aches; Dec 18—Are William, Hatch, NYork (with lors of jerk load.) Lamiasi, Dec 25—Sld Gertrude, Goodburn, Havana; Athens, Swapp (from Androgkan), Mstanzas: 26th, St Patrick, Kenney (from Liverpool) NOrleans; Dirigo, Young (from Glasgow). NYork. M Dee 29~In port Currituck, Knowles, for N’ ‘Mavarnies Nov. 3—Sid Kleber, Growell, Caleutta for Ros- top: Anna Kimbail, Renvell, Calcutta for do; 1h, Palestine, Howes, Singapore. Mamita Nov 4—Pout in, bark Juniata, King, from Calcutta, Ban Francisco. leaky. Oct 2—Sid see. B Burr. NYork; 284, Europa, Rob- 10: 24th, John Jay, Wadi conan tan oe kat eae we Miner, nor fe . NYork; Sth, dark Gambia, Kean, Savana: hogy? —— ', Portland, Sid 6h sche N Hazard i ¢ N—Sid MW Th pur bask 50th, having sprang’ alee aod Dee Sid Chace, White, for Newenstle, Thee Beearr Forwute, Bavener, Venice, (> port ‘ship Humbolt Motes, from Ba) - few y days Fore, disg, for Caincba Istand: cx PR, Jan —la port’ brige Klies Dwlley, Hop! from Wilmiogton. anc: River Hello (Br. Uolmes, kor NV¥oek Mut (Br), Lanchmoer from Maitfax for XYork, dium: nd abandone'l for war ache Moby. Seas Ples, from Balumo: far 8t will ba Patunao, De A Barry, Race, Consiautinop Pawawa. Dee 2 Tucker, Singapore. ‘ov 13, bark Nymph, var, Bradley, NY¥ork, San Francisco lartz, Falmouth, © Dee 20—Fid GBT iow Lb— Arr Charen’ . Mary Ann, Remmonils, Cale ov 14, TW Si Good Tope, Cherebrov % Sid Oct 0 *. ‘Arr at do Nov 2 Good Hope, Nai er, Singapore; 4h, vor, Doane, Macao. Nasrannin, Dec 2t—A: Fant 0, Brookings, Sevannah.. ‘n Bush, Cam, Pensacoka, okt York. Dee 30-08 Grision, Pavts, from Boevon t. MBean, NYort nnab, 2, repre — Rapid, Marschall, for arrey, from Belt» irom Tortugas, we: Kav Liaate Drew, = Liver, er, Miner, for ; New York, Ste~ from Sarah Jodkins, mith jweedand, Rariett frova 8 oymee. a ™ BOBTON, by, London. th—Sid, Wind W.to NW, good breeze, ship Santiago: Oriendo Grampus, Thos Alibone, D Goilfrey. brige C lings Keoks, Alrucabah, Panola. W &towers; ache day sind SE 10 BW and W. withrate, nothing eniin BALaind RE; Jan if—Are steamer Fulzabeih, i inte mahi York: sebrs Amos Falken) Rogers, de; man, Newhurgport; Golden West Pearl. do. Jos Whir a Posion; bark M: Gt 5, Ws Indien: ig Wi Wyman, Buchenoet, 5 ay age File, batt Le my Beckagert. 6 hin ia Wi steamer Herwiek'« Bi polia Roads, 10 gnieh loading (or Lt McKinney, Demarare: May Queen, Mges, West Indies; br find, ea drei, Sac, Ni whee hn ; A 7 Bead Commenn, West ks, Pinney, Rarta- “ii Are thy vet eer Sprague, Matthey, es ee Relow bark rel Soon WRUCKSPORT, Jan 118i brig Catharine Mckels, age on 5 eal in 12—Ol4 brig Argo, Auld, Havana. brig Rhéet Anchor, Duka, asd James Devin #aphes, Gare ecitames ESTON. Jan 1t-In the offing. ship. Rebaatisrok, Groves, from m Liverpool; Br bark Cleor Now from Fleetwood. & Cid I Dine, Drake, iver sth— Arr Br bert .. Moeeop, |. BR: sche Oriental, Hew, Naeaa, achre Burdett Hi is NW York: WH mien ordnperd: ym ington, Ct. ‘a brig, upposed a Swede ship Rehasticook, Graves, from Liv “at Py elie, Baret, Havre; brig Catha- oat Brig wo, nae a River: Gay pacht Wan lore, RANKFORT: Jan S-Arr sche Ocean NYork: . an, ithe Oamnga, Tareey, Noe, Dine Were It Rock. . GRORG N, AO, Jan oA Art achre Tiger, Mar. Hntque: ob. Rhode Talend, Davie, NYork. Od 18th seb Rhone Tale ackavitle, CLovckstRR, 4 1&—Cld sebr Ellen H Gott, Haskell, Norfe WantaND LM a son tt. 4 4PM—P out, abip Sane taco, from Boston for ina; barks T Alithone, fi ag —— ‘Orlando, from do for Port au Prince. LEWER, Del, Jan 17—The fleet reported at the Breskwater all left this mornieg for sea. Reversi veaels are tn the hay Seared se. 3 Fa omeret Fianed vessels are now off be bibonee appar iad Lincoin, Prnaton: ier. ter Rep fers tare siphoned ete the Panay Heters Bone nwa bark, Supposed to be the oth Rio Janeire, i ep Gin, Tatehings. ar are Da- rig Aitaela Gilkey,” Atakapasy ache Vera ©) iY ios Angst ter 1 Ate] era Cruz: “a , Ui B (eo), Sunncon Hotkenburg, ocbe W is Vindale, Tiawnine, Rey a ant =pee 1ith, AM—Arr bark Arm, le ‘exea, fromy Tempest, Fromner son Lire Reviile Le a nna othe Farrior, Mar; ¥ary Flimbe'h, MeCommel Cruz: © 8 Knodaon, Soutres. K Havre. ee mst ee NY¥ork: — r, ne _ 5, Coiling Mobile. Below ste Indianola vin Griveston: eae Fpool; Vandalia. And tom Hoston: Reite a before boun, 1 iver lager “WORF «ha Tatande: hark Carnto) brie mond ; py ry. A ‘iter Rovner, Nec Whee Roro, Perris: NBledford via NYork Leitoy. Ow: torne, SW York, Cla bri Lane i Rilke es sinien hr oRoogn, Nexiit, Roade Island Selena, UN pon, bark’ Lorin ‘Marte, from Muntewkleo for Raleta, ait rind: brie see fe Niork: Maine Lae TS and thick weather. Hiri: Raroteoe aly, Yor — led toto the stream, and t= ey A hate A. Aine ONE, s. keg) Chempiin, 5 reall, Teaditn " SSOKTLAND. Jon IN-Arr nek ohn Aviee Hebe: Borae- NVork. foie & berm 4 sehy Marin Jane, Cronby. Cul ahip Catharine, Wiley, Buenos Ayres, bark gener, You diets me, Cheever, from Belle, Aimy, for Hayena, reedy for Ghariee, Coleman. from from ' nto Trowbridge, and others. PROVIDI jan Arr Sicamer Poteet RYous echr Maine Lave rokard, Camden, vin va there pulin on the 12vb inet, with ber cargo of on Titb— Arr oraw urlew, Williams, N York. riow two eehoomers, fd sehr Theresa C, Gandy. Philadelp Jan 16—Arrechr Richmond, James, NYork. an OND, Mia Key wen Yorke Key ei. BAVANNAH, Jan 1} con, Cote NVork. STONINGTON Ye Arr brig A Hoping, ™ ad jan dechr Ariington, rr brige Biack Hawk, Boston; Ma~ 1=1n port sloop Thomas Hul!, Holl, ua ye idence. in Ary brie Ovoan Wave, Wortos, ), Henderson, NYork; Ned, MeCread Jacksonville, CM Mth, ‘sehr D