The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1858, Page 8

jog men, and meet with ovr own acquiescence. sourians Wil] not interfere in th.e affairs of Kansas unless im defence of the lives and property of ber friends in the Territory from Lane and hiy myrmidons. But to the re gue of thece from danger ‘aud outrage she will promptly POD ves} At lO A. M.,on Wedresday, the 6th, a meeting of the citizens of Weston, wes held at Market Hall, to take into eonsideration the ey citing news {rom . The meet- ing came to order ¥ ith Mayor Wood in the Chair, and Mr. Harding as Secrew y. At the request of “those present, Gen. John Calhoun, of Kansas, who “was in the city, proceeded to address we meeting as fell ws:— ‘GENTLOO- -]t is known to you that the period has ar- rived which #.ppeals to every man. We meet unier ex- ctung circu stances ; we all see and feel it. We of Kansas ask you te do nothing that is not cool and calm. We ng sire of you nothing but what is jest, righ snd sroper We would pot ask you w do any' Fume weet fect Kansas. Let us calmly look at thlags. has passed Mroug> three years of excitement. foe ‘We can now pre- perve her we are safe forever. There is invelved now in @ few hours the fate of Kansas and the nation. Let none ‘act cnadvisediy: if we are le: alone we are safe. It is the great right of the people we are convending for. The con- stun will be approved and we will become a Slate. ‘The constitutional party has triamphed, and Kansas, if we een have peace, is a democratic State. casera bloodshed ere tbe only means of the tery Fi, republicans to defeat the wonstituven. Jim Lane and his want bloodshed ; we want to put the constitution into effect; weir Bue ie to upset thingy and the constitution. We feel intensely the sympathy you manifest for us. I thank you for i. The point is to let things take their course. Jim Lane wants Missouri to go over in arms; to’ do so would be death to ourcause. Let the torch be once applied and our Union is dissolved. Civil ‘war would be the result of Missouri going over in armed The South would be with you, but the North would not. There are men th the North, but the impulse of the North im civil war is against you. Tama friend of this Union. From @ boy upward the Union has Deen my pride, and all my ambition centres around it. The people of Missouri I respect. 1 would have them act wise! Be wise and deliberate in all you do, I would ‘pot see an armed band go over from here for anything vv earth. Wecare not for our safety, though there is poril over there. Don’t come over as an armed body. Our haves are ip peril, but it won't do to peril our constita fon. Idon'task you to go over with me, though happy to see my friends willing to stand by me. If you go ever individually to stand by your friends, there can be no objection io that; but don’t go over im armed bande. Gentlemen, again I say forbear. Be calm, as I think I am. Whaiever you may hear to excite you, show to the world that Kansas has formed her own coa- Mutation. Don’t allow them to call you armed invaders. Our lives are in peril. We are threatened, bat our pian should be to let things stand as they are. Our cause is dead if armed invaders come. We have carried the elec- fon. Black republicanism is dead and the hounds are af- ter our friends. if you go w stand by your friends, goin Zour dividual capacity. Should you go, this is what I ve tosay. They dare not publicly take Uparms against the jaws over there. If you come to the aid of your friends, dou’t come with arfis on your shoulders.” My Ife, and the lives of others, are as but a drop ingte bucket compared to the interest of our cause. Exertyour infla- ence to repress anything that would work against us. ‘The man who dies in our cause dies honorably. Let due deliberation gukle your action. Let this be done and we are safe. Kantas will be what the ration and Missouri Bave desired her to be. This is the crisis in Karsas—the only real crisis ip her bistory. I speak as Kansas | know would epeak to you bere today. Don't go over to make wer. None can object to your going over to aid your friends im self defence, but don’t go as an armed body. all the men in this county can determme the TF line of conduct. We staid upon @ volcano, an he Umon stands upon oue. I would sacrifice almost ‘everything desirable for the Union. In @ year or two more, if things pass on, we will be on the two siies of this river az brothers. "I feel and koow that these hounds wish to drive us t measures. o justify them in civil war. ‘We will be 4 sound State rights community, and will re- ‘iprocate your kind and manly and poble sympathy. After the celivery of the speech & General Caiioun, a committee of three was appouted by the Chair to draft Fesolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting. Th sommittee was composed of Messrs. James N. Burne: George Gabbart and L through James N. Burnes, as chairman, reported the f lewing reeolutions, whiet were unanim yusly adopte 1 — Whereas, The citizens of Weston and Plate countes, Mo., tmye this day been called together to consider the @larming and dangerous condition of public affairs in Kansas. as presented by the lawless ations ot the black Tepublican minions of James H Lane, and bave heard ‘with admiravon and applause, an able and patriotic ad- dress from the Hon John Calhoun, with the seatiments of which this mecting unanitnously’ and cordially concur; , de Resolved, 1, That while we regard it as the duty of every citizen of Kansas to aid, personally, in the mainte- ‘mance of the constitution and the laws, to resist, in every dewful and © manner, the vindictive = | fasatical those who recognize no law but their Sieber law.” whose ain is to destroy our Union, em broil this brotherhood of States in civil war, and “drench our common country in fratricidal blood,’ we yet declare i i our duty—the duty of all Missourtans—and our earn est determination to withhold any and al! armed inter. ference in Kansas afairs. 2 That the black republicans of Kansas, fairly defeat- ed in the election for and against the constitutionon the Mist of December, smarting under the still more recent and overwhelming defeat in the election for State officers under that constitution which they are se recklessly seek ing to destroy—with their candidates for Governor, Lieu- ‘Wepant Governor, Congress and both branches of the State Legislature fauly repudiated by a direct and gene- | ral vote of the people—ieft without the power of dishonoring Kansas, the American Senate and the nation by foisting | Lane and Robwson as the first Senators, are now reeolve @o ther hellish purpose of revolution and dieunion. 3. That it should be, as it is, the true policy of uational mon in Kansas, as elsewhere, to discountenance all “ei, ‘taton and excitement. That the democratic gy Ho , whe, on every occasion save one, have strong © oatvyote the opposition, are aneng eoough, without aid frem any quarter, to uphold fend malntain their laws, protect their constitution, and esa the rebellion ‘and punish the treason now so bly exeting 4 Arey people of Kansas, in the exercise of their povereignty, have Dow settied their domestic affairs and fixed their own institutions in their own way, in acoord ‘ence with the organic act amd the constituvon of the ‘United States, and that we deprecate and denounce any and every attemm at wterference with that settlement whether made in Missouri, in Boston or in the Congress of the United States; and we emphatically declare tuat the refusal on the part of Congress w admit as & BO: vereign State under the coretfution thus ratified by a ‘your of the people, ratitied by the disastrous defeat of the opposition in the’ first general election beld under it, ‘would be ant) desnorratic ip is character. jo conflict wth Ghe express doctrine #f the organic act and the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, dangerous to the rigbw of the people and tbe States, and terminating , ‘Rmay be, with the most fearful of all consequences w every American patriot 6. That the most hearty thanks of oar people are hereby tendered © Hon. John Calhoun for bis eloquent and pa- | ket. The low priced first.class railroad ‘bonds mast, under the present easy state of money matters, gradually advance in market value, amd settle down in strong bands for investment. The aban- dance and cheapness 0 money, where secu- rity is guarantied, must force capitalists into this class of stocks, amd tring them up from the existing undue depression. As regemds railroad stocks of a fancy character, no one but the specula- tors of the Stock Exchange will touch them. These securities are largely held in the strect, and by not forcing them upon the market prices are’ sustained. | Very few capitalists could be induced, even with a big bonus, to take as security for the payment of a man’s note real estate encumbered with three or four mortgages, either one of which would absorb the entire property; and yet we see prudent, cau- tious people hoMing railroad stocks, when the pro- perty they represent is covered with mortgages to an extent far beyond its marketable value, and when the stock has not in reality any instrinsic value. The financial portion of all our leading railroad companies is such as to deter every man having the least regan to the safety of his investments from touching the stock at any price. If a small portion of the hundreds of millions of dollars which have been sunk in railroads had been invested and em- ployed in legitimate commercial enterprises, we should not have had so many mercantile failures, and among the suspensions there would not have been such a beggarly account of empty coffers. Capital has been attracted or rather abstracted from com- mercial pursuits, and put into railroad stocks to an | extent that weakened individual credit and exerted a powerful influence in bringing about the present revulsion. We have in reality gained nothing by weakening one great interest to build up and suengthen another, We have, in other words, had too many irons in the fire,and have let them all get cold, The return to the first and legitimate principles of business will be very gradual, and so long as the recollection of past errors and misfortunes last, a more prudent, cautious policy will be pursued. A slow and steady recovery is, after all, the most healthy. At the second board the market was heavy and prices lower for all the leading railroad stocks. New York Central Railroad fell off 4 per cent; Erie, $; Harlem, j ; Michigan Sonthern Railroad, j. La Crosse land grant bonds advanced 3 percent. After the board the tendency of prices was downward. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as follows: — Total receipts... ‘Total paymente . Total balance... ae st8 one 14 The receipts’to-day include $54,000 from Customs. The amount of Metropolitan certificates to-day is 2,596,000. The country banks have called for a further 5 per cent. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House to-day were $14,103,377 81, and the balance paid amounted to $690,421 53. The receipts of the Michigan Central Railroad for December were as follows:— December, 186% December, 1856 $170,461 77 216,815 47 ++ $46,350 70 The receipts of the Terre Heute and “Alton Rail- road for December were:— Passengers Freight. Express Total. . The receipts of the Milwaukie and Mississippi Railroad for December were $41,500, against $30,000 for the same month last year. The earnings of the Erie Railroad for the month of December, 1857, were. ++ $451,857 89 Fartangs December, 1866. ++ 587,480 07 - $85,623 58 The steamship ‘Africa, from this port for Liverpooi tomorrow, (Wednesday) will take out about 1,200,000 in specie. With the present plethora of specie we shall hardly mise euch a shipment. The supply of sterling exchange in the market is large, and the rates rule without change. We quote bankers’ bills at 9{ a 94 per cent premium. On Paris, Of. 17} @ Sf. 133; Amsterdam, 41} a Bremen, 80) a 81; Hamburg, 374 a 38. A special message of Goverror Pollock to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, in answer to a call for | information relative to the sale of the main line of | public works of the commonwealth to the Pennsyl- vania Central Railroad, states that the amount of their five per cent bonds given by the purchasere was seven and one-half millions of dollars, in pay- ments and for amounts equal to and falling due at | the time provided for the payment of the respective instalments, and were delivered to the State Treasu- rer on the 30th day of July, 1857, end are now held by him for the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund. The Mechanics’, Long Island, City, Atlantic, Brooklyn, and Williamsburg City banks, all of Brooklyn, sent in a communication to the Common Council of that city last evening, stating that they cannot afford to pay any longer the rate of interest at present allowed on the city deposits. They offer to pay hereafter interest on the average balances at the rate of three per cent per annum. We have received by the Americe a circular which makes public the retirement from active business in Liverpool of Messrs. Richardson Bros. & Co., so long known as one of the most respectable houses in that city, and largely engaged in the American trade. They have transferred their busines to Messrs. Wakefield, Nash & Co., the members of which firm 2. 45 irietic appeal in behalf of the Union, the constitution aud the lame, and against any and all iuterferance iu Kansas aflaire by the people of Missouri ‘The resus of the above meeting hae had the effect of Gay ing the courre of several bun ired of our Platte fren de, who were resolved on taking arms in aid and defence, if need be, of their friends in Kansas Unless they are driven by absolute necessity to defend their friends they will not cross the rubicon. THE KLECTION—GENERAL CALIOUN ON 118 WAY TO WASHINGTON. {From the St. Louie Democrat, Jan. 16.) Two genilemen of Kansas City, Mo, who reached this ky inst night. baviog left home on Monday, the Lith, in form us that at the time of their departure, although the Feturne were scattering aud woomplete, it was the umpres, giop that (be Territory had gone for the Lacompton cousti- fatien. This # very contradictory of the previous reports fsupcerning the election, and is undoubtedly a mistake ‘Our informants state that on Sunday, the 10th, Gen. Ca: oun procured, at Fort Leavenworth, an escort of United Siases troope from Ge: Harney, oobsisting of Gity dre and proceeded Lecompton, where he arranged Ce private affairs preparatory to bw Gnal departure from Kansas. He returned the same day to the Fort. He is not iy in the Territory at this date, and is on bis way w fashington city, where, ia all probability, unlike bie pre dovessors entrusted with authority in Kansas, he will re ceive the most unqualifed approbation of President Bocbauan Calboun will probabiy{pass through this city during the first part of the coming week Uther gentlemen who came down on the care ‘that tne Territry bas gone overwhelmingly against Lecon conatitution , and that the Legis! sin ureuy free State, while the prosiavery State officers are ehocted. Coroner's Inquest. Scvcme at Tux Jews’ Hosrrra.—Coroner Gamble held an inquom yesterday, at the Jews’ Hospital, in Twenty- eighth atroet, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, upon ‘the body of s mac named Abraham Meyerson, who com miliet suicide by take an overdose of the solution of mor. pine. Tho deceased, it appears, was admitted to the inatatutien on the 14th instant, from fever and = The surgeon preseribed a solution of morphine for Patient for the purpore of putting him to sleep. During the night of the 17tb instant the deceased arose from tw bed and drank off the entire contents of the bot Ue snd ten retired. In the morning Meycrson was found ¢and. The jury in the case rendered a verdict of “dents by pucide Deceased wae thirty cight yoars of ge and was Snativs of Germany. He bad lately ar rived i thus city from the interior of Pennsylvania. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Terspay, Jan. 19 P.M. The tendency of prices was upward this morning, end at the board a slight improvement wae realized. ‘There was a little more activity among operators, bot the principal buying was by the old clique of bull speculators. State securities and firet class rail road bonds continue to advance steadily, and with ont doubt permanently, up to present points, A moch greater improvement in State 6's, a# a general thing, would induce many holders to realize; but it fe 8 question d be as safely and more profitally invested ip any other segurity on the mar f money con have for many pears been connected with the old house. We understand Mr. Dale, of New York and ae continues to act for the new firm —— same capacity in which he has stood for Messrs. R. B. & Co. The London circular of E. F. Satterthwaite, of Jan. 1, says »— Since our advice of the 24th ultimo we have had a steady improvement in the money market. Owing to the coptracvion forced apoo the mercantile community, by the high rate of discount, the Goating capital of the oan rates liscount try has rapidly accutulated, tend downw The Bank of Fogiaod bave not reduced their rates, but are expected we do #0 to 6 per cent, short ly been very buoyant, and close $41 w oa There bas been & quiet market for Atperican secui in London during the past week There has been more inquiry for Tllinois Central shares, and transactions have been active at \mpreved rates The proposed loan drags beavily and subscriptions are pot ‘eely forthcoming, op ® concession that the in payment for futare calls in demand, are extreme. ly soarce, and clore at an advance of 6 per cent. We note transactuns in New York Central 6 per cent bonds and Pepory ivania Central bonds at previous rates. Yeuterday a very ebarp demand existed for Ilinois shares. and ax bolders have shown lew dispasition to part with them the price rapidly advanced to 4 discount. To-day the market ik more quiet, and tranmactions have taken place at 6,7 and 6 discount The annexed is a comparative statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign porte for the week and since January 1:— 1866, 87. 1868, Total for the week.... $800,548 1,145,196 1,254,472 Previously reported. . 1,031,080 1,680,296 649.659 Since Jan. 1,.......1,900887 2,826,488 1,004,081 In railroad tactics and financiering there does not appear to exist the slightest semblance of a just ap- preciation of what is due to the common sense honesty of the community, and, as a conse quence, no effort is left untried to palm off on the public confidence the most gross deceptions. The scheme in all cases has been pretty well played from the beginning to the present time, and in the case of the Chicago and Rock Island, a our starting point, we state that every incipient movement bears, to say the least, the mark of a suspicion of fraud,ending, as it will be seen, in such grow entanglements that no hope is left for the credulous, benighted stockholders bat to go groping about in the dark in search of some legal means of disentanglement and relief from barthens whose weight have already become beyond the ordinary power of capital to sp- port. The contractors of the Chicago and Rock Island road were members of the Board of Direc. tors, and one of them was President, contracting on both sides: in their private capacity as contractors, and in their official stations, The contract in its terms shows the remarkable improvidence that, in- stead of the basie of construction being estimated on cash prices, it wae for the most part founded on the precarious payment of bopdg aud stock, oeca- stonally intetlined with promises in . The re- Bult has een that the road of 190 miles, over a vast prairie, has been forced up to an amount in floating debt, bonds and stock, to the enormous sum of eight millions, independent of a debt, the payment of which takes precedence of all charges except those of the bondholders, whose mortgaged interest is about $1,400,000. In the West this coat of a road, which scarcely required any other grading than an occasional filling in from side ditching, is esteemed @ most monstrous shave, and if not fraudalent, @ gross imposition, such as ought not to have been anticipated from the peculiar character of the parties to the contract. The cir- cumstances are full of the indications of wrong, and have ended in conferring great wealth on the parties making the roa@ and in furnishing the rolling chattels, while the company have no other prospect than the anticipation of seeing their entire property go into the hands of their bond credi- tors, On an examination of the railroad map it will be easily discovered that roads have been recently constructed placing the Chicago and Rock Island in most unfavorable competition. The newly formed line from Rock Island to Dixon, on the Chicago and Ga- lena roads, shortens the distance between Rock Island and Chicago from 20 to 22 miles; consequently, with this preference there can be no fair competition, the more especially as the Galena road was not made in haste,to suit the convenience of the contractors, who pressed forward the Chicago and Rock Island were entitled to the net earnings until they were ready to surrender the work to the company, which they wisely did in the spring, when it was found that the work of construction had to be done over, leaving no margin for net profits. The contrac- tors were wide awake as to the speculative foibles they had engendered, and with skilfal adroit- ness they were enabled to job on to the Chicago and Rock Island road a private enterprise they had been completing, uniting Rock Island with the town of Peoria, situated on the navigable Illinois, for the use of which the original proprie- tors have a guarantee whereby they are to receive permanently a net eight per ceut, in semi-annual rents, on a fixed capital of $1,500,000, the burthen of preserving the road being at the cost and of the lessees. Now, with regard to the value of this arrangement, there are two sub- stantial objections. In the ‘first place, we have the fact of excessive valuation; and in the second, that in the late construction of a connection uniting Peoria to the Lliinois Central, the road to Rock Island has no value—the link joining Peoria to the Central is the exclusive property of the citizens of and disreputable mode of making dividends in stock, and out of the proceeds of the sales of stock, we have only to state that the receipts of the road are almost at the lowest possible ebb, leaving no pros- pect, in consequence of the several competing lines, of a flood tide. The Chicago Republican of the 7th January inst., remarks:—‘ Lest some of our readers should imagine, from the receipts of produce, &c., published in our annual review, that the Chicago and Rock Island have done a comparative- ly small business during 1857, we take this opportunity to state that a large portion of the traffic of this road finds other outlets.” The % | trafficwhich came from Alton and passed from Jo- lietover the Chicagoand Rock Island road, a distance ofsixty miles, now wends its way to Chicago aud the east on the recently constructed Joliet continuance | of the Alton road. It is rumored that Mr. Flagg is engaged in preparing a rebash of his circular, finding that his bungling white-washing attempts of his ax sociates has not proved to their satisfaction,as in his attempts to clear his own skirts he has been com- truths. The competition between the Galena and tween the Michigan Southern and the Michigan Central, end in ruin to both. At the adjourned meeting of the stockholders (to the number of thirty) of the “New York Central Rail, road,” in Boston, on Monday, the committee ap- pointed at the last meeting presented a plan for creating 7 per cent preferred stock to the amount or $900,000, to complete the road to South and pay off lind Reve ape Norfolk county rood team and to issue enough 6 per cent coheed stock to RY, off mort; aud other liabilities; but Mr. hardson, who owns the property of the terminus at the foot of Sammer street, ould not perceive the beauties of the plan, and although Messrs. Ammi- down, Pickering, Crane and Willis advocated it, it Was recommitted, and the meeting adjourned to Wednesday, after making an addition to the com- Peoria. Without again going over the unworthy | pelled to tell many disagreeable and unwholsome | Rock Island roads will, like that which existed be- | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20,. 1858. Cotton Trade. ‘The circular of T. J. Stewart & Co., prepared for transmission abroad by the steamship Africa, con. tains the following in relation to the cotton crop and the cotton market:— ‘The market has steadily and daily improved since the ‘issue of our last circular, per Persia, on the 1éth instant, caused bi yy the ee of the money convulsion in Great Britain, and’ the advance in prices thore, arking Sehr Tandore, Pon, with mdco from bert Mary 0 Dyer, br HB Fidderman, Clock, with steam pumps from bark ua c LG ashore at Barnegat Eeemer hte talanta, Gager. Siiiaen, Steamer Fetrel, Arey, BELOW Sunshine, Pierce, from Callao Oct 14. via Hampton Roach, wikeausno By pilot Bost Christian ierghy N Steamship Philadel Havana and New Orleans; ship from the growing ability of consignors to carry th John Bright, Liverpoo es! Gen Cobb, Whveani Wes Tons operty: efits wanted by she trade. There is no Aang America, Cadiz, Sit thatany temporary relapse in price at Liverpool Wind during the day W- while money there wally becomes chi ir, would now react here; and = the possibility of it kepta and Disasters. large class of buyers from entering the market, which ha8 |p rswone, Jan I-A gentioman of this city, and one of now advanced nearly two cents per pound at Sooile, New | the owners of the ship Ellen Stewart, received ‘this morning Orleaps, Charleston, &o , on a one Era 2 baie 4 the following telegraphic despatch, dated that poiaey sparen! 6 sf le » toe moon dare ts the attention of ot nlators, and | Tier broke adrift, ship cut all to pieces, and bowsprit gone. become for capitalists, after money sscaritoe! the favorite | Sonn Marve Law, at Providence from n Camden, commenced timates 4 ¢ investment of the day, Toe large es Oe: | ee esa tek auialicoues peat toe ata of the Veuael poate ly promulgated from this point, of the probab.e recei fate ‘the growth of the last crop, having fall swered their not only to wi pence under it, as io or an. some abroad, and brought down om twas deemed lo bea safe ass = tier bination of untoward circumstances about two pence und desire is now evinced to bring cy Teas 3,250,000 bales estimate, but slight damage the deck. About thirty casks of lime were destroyed, Brroex, Dec 21—The Am bark Untine, Goodell, of New York, from Newcastle for Bermuda, has put in bere leaky and with damage. LiveRroot, Dec 2—The Marengo, Doughty, from Charles. the public mind away ton, sid 3d in’*, reports having bad most terrifie weather from to a possibility of a mistake, and ihe eventuality of acrop | NW. and we: 20: ss to Cape ‘Clear, since which she had light of about 2,700,006 to 2,800,000 bales. We ex wo nd calms, making Passage in 25 days, see those figures referred to within a few weeks, stows, Dec {0—Put in, the Am bark Louisa. Kutbem, as maximums, "against our estimate of 2,500,” | Trundy, of Rostou, from Newcastle for New York, leaky. bales, as’ minimum. The continued diminu. | Left Newessile Nov 2 (coals). Experienced a yey heavy tion of the receipte, which now show a falling off | gale Deo 3 irom SSW, which caused ty 3 to Teak padi of 612,000 bules, as compared to the moderate crop of | Crew kept continually at the pumps. was obliged to jast season, with the small stocks inal! the interior towns, aud with the inabiity to show an excess on p.antations im any section of the country, is now arresting the atten- tion of buyers, and as they gracually become convinced made was aciually a small one, we may look for a’. umount of business in it such as has rarely We concur in the views ex- essed in a circular from this ciiy, that parties requiring supplies should send out discretionary orders, and mtke ear y allowance “ior the effect of reducing receipts and cropestimates, and for the recuperative force of low Tt must nét be over- jwoked thatthe consumption of cotton gools has been steadily proceeding, whereas the production has been largely diminished. The requirements of this countay for the coming year will greatly excced the last in all staple The daily gales of cojton are now averaging about 1,200 bales, with a gradual healthy a s in ‘ais ract causes holders to supply the market less freely with the better styles. Our quotations are adjusted wo the rates that the croy been seen in Luis country. prices and cbeapening mon fabrics. rices. The recent deliveries are of a low grade. paid yesterday, with a buoyant market. a ee 1095 103,a Ldgult sy ists, 5% Waal tga Middsing fai Fair to good fair. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Torayay, Jan. 19—6 P. M. Asnes,—Small sales of pots were made at 5 M3412” Nominal. — do. do. fair amount of sales, including some lots for export. Th the following quotations Superfine state. Extra State. Extra Obio and Western. Canavan sgpertine and extr: Baltimore, Aiexandria and Gi Southern fancy and extra, Czoice extra family and bi Rye floor Canacian Wi ine of medium extra at $490. ‘The whole rang ried as above from $4 30 to $6. Southern brauds were Mocerate demand, with sales of about 800 a 00 bbls. within the range of the above quotations. ed, with es of about 100 bbis. at the abovs Corn sold at $ 30. 1 16a $. Corn was easier for new, with sales of about yellow, from store, at 45e. a dfe. Covrrr.—In view of the auction sale to come row the sales were light, beiog confined to al of Java at léc. ing uplands, Furreirs—To Liverpool about 24,000 bushels of wheat in | bulk were engaged at 4%(4.; 3,500 bbis. of flour at Is. 10d. ; 100 boxes bacon and some lard at 20a. : were unchanged. The ship W. 8. Lindsay was taken u | gore nd bene ie -—Sales of about 1,000 bales were made at 65c. ‘The. for shipment. Hew —The market was quiet, with small and irregu- Jar sales to the trade at about the foliowing quotations, which may be considered more or less nominal We Pry American dew rotted, yg Russian, $210; ‘Manila at 7 Te., and Jute at $7: Petiora.—Sales of prime to choice were made ina, Way, lor brewers’ use,at Sc. a $o.,and of sec.nd! new, at bc. a 7e. Old’ were dull and nominal. Lie —Rockland was gelling in a moderate way at 80c. for common and $1 15 for lump. Motaiees.—The sales embraced about 500 bbis. New Orleans, at 2c, and 100 do. at 28e., and 20 hhds. Cuba muscovado at 210. « 236 Navat Srones.—The market for quite, sctive and prices steady. at 390, a 400 cash. 11 “all'g U4gull4g Nominalt Nowinal. Breapstv+rs.—Fiour—The market was steady, witha | transactions embraced about 8,000 a 9,000 bbis. at about Rye floar was % eal was in moderate request, with smal! sules of Jersey and Brandywine at our figures above. Wheat was in light stoct, and prime te choice milling lois searce und was held above the views of buyers. About 1,000 busyels Tennessee red or amber colored was 20, and axmail lot of Southern white, 8,000 a 10,000 bushels at 70c., and 1,600 do. old Southern 6c. Rye was nominal at 10c. a Oats were steady, with sales of State and Western to mor- 100 mats Corron.—The market continued firm, with sales of about 1,000 a 1,200 bales, closing stiff at "roxe. for mid- with some small lots of cotton at 3-16d. There was notbing of moment reported for London, while rates to load with timber for Trieste on account of the Austrian rpment atp.t. To California rates were steady at 8 35c. per foot measurement, To Havre some cotton aged at tgc., while ashes and rice were quict at $100 a $110; do. dressed, rits turpentine was @ sales embraced bear up for Cork harbor for repal Three mastechmaAntoingtia, 2yearsolé, builtin New York (112 tons by one account, 200 by another), bailing from Buenos ‘Ayres, was sold at Singapore prev to Nov 21, for $20,000. Schr Moliy (of Frankfort), Hutchinson, from Bangor for Roxbury, lately reported as missing, ix safe in a harbor at Little Deer Ixtand. She had heen ashore, and her cargo of brick was taken off, and carried to Boston, Lapncnep—At Bathlsih inst, by Mesars Trufant, Drum- mond & Co, a fine ship of 1000 tons, botany not reported. Notices to Marine: ‘The Buoy on Trundy’s Reef hasbeen drives from its station it piace wall b lied as soon as possible. By order of t ‘hthouse Board, EN, Lighthouse Inspector Ist dist. Portland, Jan 16, 1853. The Lighthouse Board recommends the discontinuance of “Prospect Harbor Light” near Grand Menan,; also of “Beau- champ Point” Lghtbouse, in Penobscot Kay, near Negro Isl- and light. These lights are said to be of no use to general navigation. 1» Whalemen, Arr at Warren Jan 17, bark Dolphin, Cutler, indian Ocean, last from Port Dauphin, with ®0 bois sp and’ 40 do wh oll . 5 Sent home 185 bbls sperm oll, Reports, spoke Aug 7, 1857, LIVERYOOL CLASSIFICATION. Oreang | lat38408, lon 41.49, Park Eliza, Co Comma NB, Just fom st Upnie Florida — Mobile Tears, Augustine al where iY had been os Ce ing Ney : withovt sustaining much damage—oll unknown; Aug Cee ere Oe: -.-» Eee *: ame: eee ose 16 50'S, lon 42 30 F, bark Hepes Bra “on, NB, 12 mos out, 3 Reet sp: Sept 16, off Joanna, bark Jo son, Baker, Nid, bound into Johanna, with 800 sp; Se iF F, bark Joseph Maxwell, Jenney, «taken $0 bbls oll since leavin, johanna, ‘Nov 8, off Port Teepeine bark Euge nis, Coitle, NB, 24 mos out, 1100 bbis sp oil; 5th, no lat, Ac, bark Nimrod, Green, SH, 17 mos out, bo wh; Sane t, 200 sp f Belle, Robbins,” of Sat tt had laken 70 bbls 9p cil ince leaving Mahe, (when she sperm); sbip Swallow, Stewart, NB, of] unknown. Lost from the Dolphin, Oct 6, by'the capsizing cf a boat while wooding, Jobn Builar, Jobn Williams and Richard Bayley, places of residence nnknown, Arrat Honolulu prev to Nov 10, shtp Ocean Rover, Vee- ger, Nant, full, 180 sp. had shipped 200 bbls by the Mary Ly Sutton, and would sail for a cruise and hom A letter received in Nantucket from Capt ‘Uriah Russell, re- ports at St Carlos Nov 21, Citizen, Cash, Nant, 1300 sp; Vgipa. rato, Titon, NIE, 900 sp been reported "by Capt'T in Oct with ): Cineipnati, Williams, Reports, Enterprise, Brown, Nant, "1000 wh, 'bount home: WIT, He unker, do, 90 ap 4390 wh. Spoke at sea, Nov jorning heard from bark © e 62 e, 268. lon 76 60 W. bark Siar, Norton, NB, 34 ‘out, 80 sp, bound North. A letter from Capt Ware, of bark Sea Shell, of Warren, re- ports her at Tutui‘ls, avon Talands, July 25, 1887, with 230 bbls ep oll on bosrd, alf w ‘Arrat Ratavia Get SH chard Mitchell, Husford, of Edgar- town, from a cruise, oil not stated. Spoken—Dee 5. lat 2134, lon 38.20, Josbua Bragdon, Bates, of ang from NBediord for Pucafic Ocean. Spoken, &. Marwick, from London for Melbourne, Dec lon Ship Agnes Leeds. Waite, from London Aug 18 for Mel- bourne, Cet 2 lat 38 8, Jon 6 KE. ‘Ship Charles Cooper, Short; from_ St tglahn. NB Oct $1 for Vaipuralsh, Nov 27 lat 12 94 N. lon 28 80 Blip Josephine, Lendbotmn. frome Akyah via Mauritius for Falmouth, f, Nov 18, Cape Lagulas in sight Sbip Edward O'Brien, Fount, from NOrleans for Queens- town, Dec Ih, Int 36, lon 60 I oh? Riversmith, Davies, , a Liverpool for NOrleans, Dee off Point Lynas. i ship Arizona, Scott, from Damariscotta for Mobile, Jan 18, off Charlesion bar. ark (uot sehr Maury, Fletcher. from London Nov 27 for Shanghae, Dec 2, lat 445 N, ehk Ann Fuzabers, from Messina for NOrleans, Dec 8, lat Bark inh yuck, from Palermo for NOrleans, Dec 11, lat %6 23, lon 3 Bark Star of the East, from Boston for West Coast of Africa, Dee: Es hat Zr 16 on Sei Bark Clifton, Lewis, from Baltimore for Montevideo, Jan 14, tat $5 2. lon 68 01 Brig Thomas ‘t Edward, trom Thomaston for Satila River, Ga, J Int 85 82, lon 74 40. Pele rge Byron, Ford, from Matanzas for Portlan 4, Jan 7, of Block Island, ay, Det Ave a, mom Aner, ‘ John Wade, King, B ong (and Sint for Feeho) d from do Oct 1, ps Disieoe 4 ‘iwood, NY¥ork (and possed An uz: e ivr Nov 2); fa, Holden Cy, Lee, do; Ita, Trani ‘Walon, Wiliams do (and er Now a); B8th, Malvina Vidal (Ham) Kettels, NYork ignee ‘put into St a | Auexanpnis, B, Dec 22—In port bark ‘Gazelle, Hum- prey, from Boston, arr 224 ult (40 days Iahours—pasved Gt: raitar 20 day out), dis for wells, Brearnuavan, Dec 36—Arr Schil'er, Baltimore. Burstot, dan t—Arr Prince Fuilippe, Deswelgh, ¥York. Bld wth, A C Adams, Heming ‘Arrat the Pilly Pursulte 2 bristol for NYork (and re- mained 30th). HanceLoxa, Deol—Arr bark Fanny Esler (not Jen Van 0 | ira 1a Roe doin port ships Harry of the West, Patt jatavia, Now G=Tn * Harry of 1 atten: son, from New York, (June 19) arr Ist, with coal for Ne steamer Misstesip Redgauntlet, Andrews, for Cowes, 3 ¥, Stod ‘China, do; Helen Mar, Lowe, is HonOriental, Wye, from Sourabaya. arr | ‘adang days, to finish idg for Boston, ow a » Romance of the Sea, Caldwell, China. ‘Banoxox, Nov 2—In ships Magnet, Henry, from Hodg ‘arr Oct ZT. to return to HK: Malay, Willeos Kou, Willcom), from 4 arr Sih, brig Melita, French, rom Mania arr Oct I7- ‘Canpirr, ld Abbyla, Johnson, Ha wana. Cowes, Dec 31—Arr Ariel (8), Ludlow, Bremen for NYork mittee, which now consists of D. W. Pickering, W. p 700 bis. rosin was Hunt, E. N. Haines, H. N. ‘Bigel w and 8. W. firm, with sales of 200. 900 bbls. at $136 per 310 Ibs. Sealeceea Nov a | detered. Crue was i i stock and the oar — ee Lt ‘In pte i Telamar, ne Lavell, trem Ove. ya Stock Exchange. les a imgion tar sold at $1 87 Unele Joe, Boysen, Daz eivrook from er lah to load for Tembay, Jaa. 19, 1868. per bbl. = fclory. Ainsworth, from 82, ar¢ Mth. Zi Swift, #2000 U 5°62 108% 100 she N ¥oRe bis 79 | ONS —The market ie still without animation or change trom Ror AF 18th, Tor Muoritius; Wianche Moore, Be "00. 1003, 100" | of momont in prices. Linseed was selling at Stc. | {T° Bi Halyend, cole or Lawel), from in 100 v4 aséc. Crude sperm was in light demand at 1a $1 05. | having been sabore below; Pocahontas, Wooderson. for Ros wo 00 do Crude whale and manufactured oils were unchanged. ton, eld; Walpole, Woodbury; Syren, Foster; J Q Adams, , |“ Provnsons.—Pork—Tho markot was mero active for | Lewis, Mercury. itubbard: Indian, Averilit Maras, Samp” mete, while prices wore without change of moment, | 0m : Freeman, for do, dg: Oliver Pat mi h, £000 Califa The sales ombraced about 500 to 600 bbis. of mona, | {Rk for do: Noonday, Dy A Ra oe fy.ce' 10000 Missouri 6's. bd0 chiefly uninapec new, within the range of $id 86 | jsuitit Hear ‘Kimball Condon, for’ Bombay, eid; Shirley’ 20000 do.,....D10 8 $1490, and prime at $11 604 $12 26. Prime mess and Aflen, for do, \dg + Wm Chamberlain, Sherman, for Mauritian. 28000 do. ba thin do were unchanged. Beef was rather morg active, Pawain i for do; Cato, Atwood, for Bombay; Spirit of 4000 do...s...e with sales of about 200 bbia., including prime, at | of che ein, for China, eld, Empress Lecraw, for do, 5000 do... DAO $5.75 0 $6 60; do. mew at $00 $10. 0d $975 a $12 for p Liber, une; barks Yankee 1000 do tee 10 N i & Bart RR. repacked meres, and extra at $12754$14. Prime mess S Hartlepool, ih: Satellite, Annis, 1600 NY Con Ri 7's 5% 100 Reading RR..bIO 68% | Fae me 319 0 $i and beef hams at $1450 a $16 60. Bacon | jy7,/"'mo (lock, repairing, Ship Ganges, Rvane. for 1000E KR 3d mb°8S 60% 30 isa 562, Wie steady sales at TXc.a8c. Cut meats were Sand eee Beverly, Chase, Boston, ‘86 da pas. 4000 do... ww Sect } steady, with wee of shoulders at 6c, a 634c., and hams at 1000 Frie ROB TL Bt Sait") Be. 8 8hc Lard—Salew of 490 0 600 bbis. were made at seer NYerk. tuk t fab rowel Tener, Bon ’ : c ra ioe i CF 8 8X aoe Butter and cheese were steady, and prices bark Arctic, Lane, do; 2d, ship Josiah Bradlee, Har 00 do... ~- 66\¢ _ Rick.—Sales of 75 casks were made at 2c. a Bi¢c., the fet to sea from Raugor Nov 16, ship Brutus, Snow, Boston. soa do ° 89; 6 latter Ggure for prime. CreNTURGOS, Jan fa 4 ort Tom Corwin, Gibbs, for 5000 Tf 1 bas wtp 86 ry SvuGaks were wane eee unchanged. The rales pe ¥3 Ny Howe, Sawyer, for do Sth; Lizzie 17 1 CSuly rights 102 $ 20 «| embraced about 200 a ibds. New Orleang at 54c. a | St ir), for 2000 La Cr adm bas G4 21 Iino dee Kik.a6 ot | 6746, and Te, —_— > tat atte Ch Demien, Oath, 1000 LCA Mig baw 43 do... .stwke s - 3000 do... 80 424g 180 oo 2 44 she kof America 106% 60 do... v2 SRkofse NY.. 97 180 ao. #2 S Hanover fank... 79 150 do O24 ~ eee « Toledo RR 42 " do... 42", 16 Metropolitan Bk. 101% pred 20 am Ex Bank wo 6+ -. 810 44 10 Canton Co w% $0 Gal & Chic Rid Doo 7 146 Cum Cond Go 12% «Cc & Kis RR, 68 4 do ry By co 126 do... Ito a0. £5000 N York 6 2000 Michigan 6° Ne ala .. BAe 20000 do... ..b30 si 1 . 5 10000 do... etw 84% 100 Paoame RR 6A 90 ‘000 Cal t's 76... 72 6b Mich Central RR. 64 1060 MCRApelineich 98 WO do 835 3000 LAC AMI gbde 4534 10011) Central RR.) gz 2000 NY Cen RR T's 953_ 04 Chi A Rock 1 RR, 67 loco Hud RRR letm 98 40... + BOD OTK 1000 M Sosnking fb 60 690 OT iy 30 she Del & BC Go, WH 238 ta or iin uy 4 gees 4 30 Pec Mail &8 Oo Om 30 Mit & Mes 68 lta i Cum ai boo 13 BHO 12% “80 Mich So &'N lg SALES OF re i STOCKS AT AUCTION. 94,000 Milwankie and Missienipp: $8, mt added 4,000 Chicago, St. Pi 16,000 Cincinnati, 100 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western RR. 10 New York and New Haven RR. ers 20 Sixth Avenue RR, . ‘5 American Express Co, 19 American ee Hank, ‘@ Irvi 20 Excelsior or Fite insarance Go: 10 Commonwealth Fire I 9 New York Equitable Fi 6 Harmony Fire Insurance Co. 20 New World Fire Insurance Co 7 Union India Rubber Co. . Also the following — 82,000 Secramento City 10’ $5,000 New Orleans City 6's $) 000 City of Lexington Oe $2,000 Madison City (Wis.) Bonde 7's. “Ibamres Americus Exchange Rank 6 Continental Bank,...... 10 Home Insurance Co. 40 Fuiten Fire Insurance Oo diaeie ae 89 Brevoort Fire Insurance Co. 4g 8 ‘ire Insurance * ‘% Pacific Mai! Steamehip Co 10 Chicago and Rock Island RR. 15 Reading Railrond Co... 2% Cleveland and Toledo RR. 20 American Express Co... 60 American Trapsportation Co. 200 Brantoy Maclune Co Toracco continues in fair demand, without ¢ and Maysville, at 10s. 4 16¢.; 106 bales Havana, at 806. | a 380.; 36 cases Florida, at 160. a Zhe; ‘at auction, 24 hhds. inferior to fine Maysville, at 640. a 16Kc.—average | 11 31. 100e. , cash. Wineksv’—Saies of about 400 a 500 bbls. at 2le., with ome bbe. , Jersey, at 200. The folle Merchants’ change yosterday,on bond and mortgage, ta usual, and, considering the ‘cimes, the city. property The credit system always works well as far as prices aro concerned, for the holders brought’ very high of real estate — Farm of about 36 acres at Fort Lee, New Jersey, including house and outbuild Hovee apd lot corner sold for god y Tr acre. of hange in Previous raves. The sales embraced 73 hhda. “ee copes an Atay streets, Dee 2—Arr British Lion, Palethorpe, Brana- Stk; Dec 30-08, Sam Bunning, Skolfield, from Antwerp Nirercinis about Dec 28—Of, China (Old), from Brake for y4 Hong hove Nov 7—In port bark Sarah H Snow, Higgins, fm a ‘arr 34. to load for NYork. No veasel waa dg for hihi id Oct 21 (mot Zit), ships Resolute, McKenzie, N Fork; 24 (not 24th), Goiden Biate, Hepburn, do; 25th, Spit- ire, Arey, Landon Faiaovin, Dec M—Arr Ocean Breeze, Leighten, Echelle (and ald Jan | for London). ‘2—In port bark Osmanii, Gordon, from Boa . Did not meceive much damage from hav. ship Audubon, Tardy, Cagliari, Ginwartan, Dec 4—In port bark EK Keng, Hewitt, trom Philadelphia, arr 2iet; brig Nereus, Atkins, from Cadiz, arr wind B. strong since CLasGow, Dec ‘Sid Martha's Vineyard, Robinson, Ni York: dist Sn Hartmeyer. ‘San Francisco; Rialto, Danes, oe $18,000 | Matanzas c “rocker, Williams, Savannab. Howe and jot on Albany a, ; near Weet, 26x68... .- 15,500 Ty port Jand wi matrong, for NOrlests, id Lot cor. Bidway and 90th at 26.5524. 872. 0282.24 8,500 barks Diana. hagie Havana do; Occ, ter besten Hop! i 2 wijoining, ench,, . 8,100 er Pavageeh, io Hainer nt Leonard (ir), Cook, for Boston a: 1 on 30th ft., between Broadway aud 6th avenue, Ly na 26481,094201.11357.7.... 2 on Bist Ft., between Broadway ‘and’ bth avenne, 26aK8.9 each F MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ~ (gar Ail prachages cand letters intended for the Naw You a eaenb, De ‘Sa 28h, Miproen Dee hein port Admiral, Wieting, for Baltimore wet %—Arr Johanna Brons, Bouman, Wilmington, Hoxa Kono, Nov 18—In ie shine Mary Whitredge, . Chase trom San Francisco, paring. Simonson, a, from = fre m New Yor! Mimore, from Bangkon, p-crarcensocomtrennner om, Kelley, and Joa Peabody, W Weston Ea tzard, Slate, and Queen of the Seas, and Melbourne; North Wind. Gore, trom ondon abt Dee 5, repy, would Lake all her ort ne ory “ ~ Swallow, Inge Soreness Vinrelay' an Ih Port of New York, January 19, 1856, Carters Abi, ‘ion Bid, Oot Ce oy) ‘and Em Pa pe Tp jor {- ‘Barreda’ Brothers, "Peel, ae, Rothe Tete parts 18 Castle, Rood, wtg; bark Br oem ANA, Jan ip Moro * Sictmaiy Pliegelph, Bones, or hoveed and Row Ovieans Roman, (wey. and WH Herne . for NYork, eneh -¥ up for $1000, capacity 248, and 2 tone; brigs Queen of Work bene tam), Brubne, London. Rarck. ‘eat (He), Spobn, do do; Julia, Nickerson, for a leldon, Chandler, 74 George H Chase, Stranberg, for NOrieans soon; Se kn at. ICRP arn toomban May, Robbins, NYork (not Phidadel- . Cardeme—More & Emeline, Myers, NOrieans, J Crandall. Megathiin, r —— —Kinry Peder, Hater 8 Biers arefeo Marry a Sehr California, West, Port au Piatt—W Wainer Rohr R'H Huntley, Hammond, Baltimore ner Boston, Rellew, Philadelpbia. Cheaapeake, Crowell, Porvand. ARRIVED, Rhip Oracle (of Thomaston), Wood, Baltimore, 3 days, in bal rn to Farle & Co, Coy Lotus (of Trenton, Me), — Kingston, Ja, Jan 1, wood. 19 CABS Pi cbr Ma (ot 1 oeon andy Oh er, Laer, Cems oe 17 days, 10 master Huergant & Co; “che ‘AB DeRowsett, Tucker, 3 diy Aebr Burrow ¢ Fietenn, Wimingon 8, Neb days. a he Vleet Rehr Brave, Cs Virgfnia, Py Cre. Kehr Seguitie, Bell, Baltimore, 8 days. Sebr Lewin Hattori Doyle, Haltimore, 4 days. Behr § Godfrey, Williams. Delawn Kehr 8 W Ponder, Gorman, Delaware. Bebe R Piaber, Samos, Nalford, Det Kehr Alabama, Savin, Sinyrna, Behr #8 Grier, Durborangh, Camden, Ted, Sebr 6 Lank, Fleming. Frederica, De}. Schr Anna Smith, Smith, Wilmington, Del, Sehr Bloesem, Sears, Philad Schr 8 L Heise, Roper, Greet Sehr Kedron, Shepherd, Gres Sehr iyxcelaior, Clark, Harve; pon. liast, vo. Bird & Neid- fan 13—Arr echr Bastern Light, Chisholm, New Kixoeron, rf Jan IT Ri mn at a a, ihre gigas ichard, Pike, for Bre. Arr Arno, Deering, NOrleana. ©) NYork Caroline, m,n Maranaelt, Jordan, Mobile ‘and all remained a ihe eer ay , Wil 'y Frankl a, them did not anil aa befe ‘I en Recenter haat i tages sam, pos r tie Jan 2, Indiana (#), Jones, for Portinn’ 27th; Pea Pi Rg Mobineone ions. Torrey, and Inn x and Boston 16th; Fi ym (8), ete for do 15th; Columbian Hi for do bth; Medag =” RL soon | Star of 1 Mi pak. ‘Rowland, er aaah: Aimond og Hate, Wl Willson, for do noon: Baltienor art, Pret ‘arter, fer Uaartenees toon, Fi do, Conatiintion, Lawrence, ‘Watts, for do Ath. Marcia Gi) oon, Beau Monde, Masters, Ly Ames, for Calentta do; Macauing, Rog 5; Senator, Coftn, for do Bh; famen Cheston, jan 6. Lox nox, Dec — Sumatra, Abbott, Port Bryan, for do ae, Carlton, Cardiff and Cuba; Stat, 9p Tn port Jan 1, Herbert Buntington, Scovill, for Boston, dg; Ly a i ‘ork, about Fendy: Viet Cham: n, for do 1 Henry, Gifford, for do 2ist; Devon thir, Mogre, toe do 20mm; Monee, “itanttion, for Rio Janeiro, Jones. Wotan, an ;, Maverick, Lew Chew, Port 1 Pullip. ldg:; Hornet, Benson, icutta do; Cyclone eerie th ion Mi le ero = ry Vaughn (from jinacow). fi 4% Mataga, Deo 22—In port harks Wiltam, son, from York, j jn quarantine: ireinia ‘Ania: Wylie for Moe, Qneanks wnt brigs Rush, Plutner, Wor NYark ee Gen ae Betoun. papmien. mates We and Pride ‘ Meweerinn Nov 25 (osrracted) port Mazatlan, einen Valparaiso 2 day ay ade ‘dieg? ed wood, Rosa, dor bark Chanticleer, Shacktond orgy 8g ares; briga Fauny W Oaksmith, tale; Mary Jones, Jones, wis f gh Ht Albers, Gregory, eld afew ays previews fo sonia. gurno, ‘Mary Sta vie 12 for Correnten, to Sicbare .B rt He of the Sea, San’ a2 Francinco afr ih; Send lanb, ‘Crocker; from Hong Meee arr Oct 24. tor NYork ldg; Cy; ne Graves, for do do: Nimrod. Whiting, from, lon from Caleutta Frarei disg for repairs: ey lee arr 4th, for Siem arr Oot 28; Junlata, Kings rte pti ley Sy 3 Amoy Macao,» Nov Nov 1b—In ort shi Steele; Hydra, Pars ker and N rokell for N York log ‘Mavnmius, Oct: Md Arcadia Sherman, Singapore, eee emEAs, Jan 7—! eg Joshua Mauran, Liscom! ‘barks i Goloord,!Coloardt for New Yorks N ebborn, Fiz, for Portland, dg molasses; "Chureh, wig: Mushidgum, Martin, dor'Nelson Place, ‘Pharsions Merri), Kin Fannic Hamilton, Wass; ‘Theo Curtis, Matags Matagorda, Gar rdner, and Gambia Tomes Grapr Masten Pitatin Wiebe One Steven vind Bidber, do; Azores, Steves; Lillie Mills, P pa end India Suse, mae Ir oui Parue Haskell, ina, Idg mo mo adace ch Cherub, ‘Bailey, nGheney; for Port febre Ghatlenan ae Robt Palmer, Nichols, and Ba Ofr Hx Wrowr Dee 30-Griffon. Davis, from Buenos Ayree for Hull, of and from Bremen for N Yor! PALERMO, In a bark Fortune, Harener, from YVenlee, just arr: brig rry, Race, tinoy inopley do, to load for Bosto oni and aah, Sid Vth barks Sea. Duck’ Peabody, Bosto peste) Nae York: 1703, outhersen, Cliftrd. do: “Nueva Rowaie Ea- Guat Prnana, Nov 25—in Singapore, arr 224. to ds'arr ieth fan, White, for Ho im do. for Kong: Medtord, Py eter Hevely, Todd, for New 4 ‘ork lg. bark Roel silors om Kingapore, Arr 1S “ing up for New Fork Tio Grande, Wi Wilson, nes ea ‘30—Arr Forest Ci ‘Vier, be corre Lonisa Kilham! Trundy, Newcastle for NYor : isos eae b, r Caleutta; Rorrenn. In port Br bark Clara Beckman, Henan fey Nor Mintee-Arr schr Maria J 10 GRANDE, no je Rie, oe scl jewett, Cooper, Rancoon, Oct 13 Arr bark N: Price, Singgpor: and Amherst; 31st, Comur de Lion, Ticker singer id ve Micnaxt’s Mount, Dec Z/—Sld One: ‘and. ‘ail, Matthews, Sropw at's Rospe Dec 24—Sld, put back and sid again om ‘ath, Lady. a Cook (from Liverpool), Charleston, 80 and not the Snaxchiax, Wor 6—Tn port, sbips Panam. Cave. from San Francisco PF Foochow. ready: tntrepit, Gardner, Florence, Dumaresq, for orden Endeavor, for Mauile, ready: Bells rise, Runlett, and for NYork 16th; Nabob. Cole, an do, lig: Good Hope, Miller, from Macao; Reynard, darin, Perit; Surpr Wanderin; ton, une: brig Minas Pulsifer. do, 70 bio ‘Mitre’ sini Nagel, Foxchow, to loa for NVork. n port ships Charmer Lucas, trom an Franclero, art lbh, oberiared i lend’ Pies ak Soreba at £3 10s for England, or £3 128 6d if to porte on the continent; Arter, Oneood, for Arracan few days; Colorado, Ricker, ap Wild Hunter, Sears, for do soon; Atiry Ann. ‘item from Hong Kong, arf 20th, for CalcuitarMfaivinn Vidal (Ham? from Amcy for New York, putin 16th, diamasted, repairing: der, Millett, and Annie Bucknam. Potter, for Steimer Yang Tsze, Dearborn from Bombay. id 14th for Hong Kong. Sid Nev 6, ships Wid rmerly American) Lobb, Shanghae; 18th, Ann seookanava, Get $0-te port ship Yankee Ranger, Sloha URABAYA, Oct in pest al fankee r, aD, from Sydney, NSW, to repair. dt . St Hetexa, Dec &—In port ship Cromwell, A from. Akyab for Falmouth, F, touched for water, ahd to aail:ta a Deo 28—Atr brig Harriet ‘Congdon, N York. ab 6; brig Caion Suter Forwell, for Pernambuco, SS Jom, NB, Jan 13—Arr brig Cecilia, Kavanagh, Savan- "Yanuovrn, NS, Jan 2—Arr schr Howard Putnam, Kenneal- ly, NYork. BOSTON, Jan 18— ip. America, Jan 18—Arr Br steamship Lott, Li Hailfur—art at ber sock at BAO AM. Rigual foro two one or the latter supposed the Kleber, eamer City of New Yo'k. Howes, Phila” ships Black Prince, Brown, San Francisco, Robert Treat Treat Havana: parks Boundin ¢ Billow, Small. ul. Genoas Franklin, Mitchell, Trinidad; Lym: wy er, sehrs A-K McKenzie. Drisko, Jacksonville: Woke Sinaee Berry. Wilmington, NC; Susan, Hallett, NYork. Fehr Lath Nickereoa, Baltimore, Jas Lawrence. Rien, NYork. aid. wind N toe jerate, with snow un- Ul afiernoon, steamer City of New York; brig Kebecea & TaDCes. BALTIMORE, Jan 18—Arr schrs Mecea, Bdgett, Pall River; Bekimore, Sleight, es John Perkins, Closen, NBedtord. ‘xpounder., Raglan at lari Hahfax; RIVER, Jou I7—tnrr sloop Wan Hf Bowen, Fiudieck, HIGHLAND LIGHT, Jan 18 AMP: (0, baningeteber, well, from Cal uritios for Passing’ pot ‘thou ia tons, wi th fnted p =a two bark: ‘one brig Wind NN&, ‘with rata. 15, PM Annie Gildert, coshran, {Windsor or for York nahi ndigncid 16th—No arri wal, per toh bark ‘Lueia Maria, nie Maria, Chevey, Montevideo via New- Civilian, Smith, Messina for Hoston, schi’ EY, kere for, Windsor. Bld barks Rophia, Cushing ( Mariner 5 nie eiuert rehre Garland (Be), A Ham: Passed by, sbi fon; rl key, vanpah oe g Boson; La do, 8A Hi for do: Persin (Br), ‘a Amsbury, Witmington for 81 imyrna, Sid barks Warren Hallett vilian ; se! Hobbie W Dilton, mond ort at 10 AM, wind popes bien ‘erpon; achrs ‘Ocean, f ork, J ialbot A arrett §'N Halt, Stara” #8, Del, Jan I8—The barks Union, for Pevpsteen? Maxwell, for Laguay and Jj Doten brig Biiaabeta, for for Wrinidad ‘wil i ny In Gir (Br), aoe for Co Sy Teg OE and schr Chelsea, CRORPOLK, Jan 16—Arr schr Polestine, Kilburn, Provi- NEw. BEDFORD, Jan 18—Arr achr Soe 8 la 1, Bows map, NYork. Bid echrs Gazeile, Gi Nor- oe 3 Marvest, Lawrence, NYork ’ wtondon aud New NEWPORT, Jan 17—Sid bark Lucia Maria, Chever, Raler; brig See Kelle ‘Almy re Obaries, DT) and ce others. itth, 8 AM~—in port brig Napoicon, eee, oanw HAR Jan 18 Art bark Recelsior, Wil ded; gehre JM Warrew, Chayman, and 4 Buzabethport; sioo oop Neary a ve J teal Seamer Delaware, cores rr Ber, csront eiewerse't g Teoma Waiter, Blorib, at Baris, Machra 0 MB oon ‘eee Windlen: In= SPORTLAND Jan 16—Arr brige Comanibene, B (new, lard, Trin “aor; tons, of Eden), Hopkins, Trenton; Samuel ¢ ‘Bie Toland for N York: whrs, Thos ix. ital, and tuey Arex, Rockland tor do, cla teen, ge Blaney, Ben ‘orto Rico; Kamer Chees ake, rowel NYork. Rid | pie ships Cathar H albot; a ene, Lapersy | He~ inore, anning , Fannie, Lov tt: mache} Carver, and others, = | » PROwIDEeR Jan 18—Arr schrs Metamora, | Sarah Jan Sehanen. NYork: sloop Thos Hall, Malt, ‘doe Bid schr Water Witch, Hail, Haltimpret RICHMOND, Jan A ‘bre Fre i Hartiek, Pearl, Wentervilie Atiskapns, E Nickerson, Ni Boat EB Nick Nickerson, lent, weaned |” acaamgsag a 18C, NESEY ‘allace, | S12 10th, Urig-Abgola, (ot Seg ARKICIDE. citizens ot New York are greatly Poller Gazette for ita fearless apes cae eee daily affairs rerer cr ‘s cheaper method. of |. The present number contains a fin & of Count A Aaweich of Her Life. Aste Wife Poin ing at Rocheat tle mpte 6 ming at Another John Dean Case sg Jol Gritest ‘he California Burglar, leven. avenue of = vers EB Thieves. Pointe yy he oer uabbler 8a Court Californ'w Criminal News, Breneb of Promise Trial. Wite Murder in Maryinod. Terrible Affray In lown, Interesting News from all parte the Tet Rtaten, & TOWSEY, General Vv. ol, eeainee 2 for tinlese bea: ‘Alentipes all love and ane Yateuunes sweet ae hon: Wemier Yal Felentinee tn file Pete ¥e entines for lor at Folens eae ve a, Yolentines tor eu prot ‘alentines wit! Chan confessions, us bores, ‘Aleutines to Yalentioes yen to Sachelern, slentines qui transcendental Valentines at sentimental, jenunes enthusiastic, Yaientn Jentines severe and tanate, Yhlentines ea for boy mt ‘misses, ‘ith rare Series, wi Valentines at cheapest prions, Alentiner superbly painted, Velentines Mumieicd. AT re te ,DOLLARA 1 STRONG'S TEN DOL BOLAR SAMPLE LoTs thet ANALEN TIA, owing large 6 vi oper rerpengh ta a SOL RAB Fe ae 4