The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1858, Page 8

with. ms oan cremate, the furnishes the proper rule. exists in the aifairs of Nicaragua, and the relation between fiat republic and this Nicaragua, unhappily, bas been the scene of frequent wmd sudden revomtions. Her interoal dissemsions and wtrifes have produced her aational weakness, and invited We attacks of the corrupt and the wicked. From such ‘ab silack upon her sovereignty and national rights she has just been freed. But scarcely had the lastone of these miserable filibusters been expelled from her territory, when we find the same contemptible leader, who only has sbility enough to perpetrate crime, ready again to invade eur shores and repeat the same outrages 80 lately enacted By him, Can the United States government prevent this mew invasion’ It can, but not by means ef the neutrality Jaws, for these are too weak, as experience has repeatedly proved to restrain anybody, much iess to restrain the de- fant and mad enterprises of filibusterism, that scandal of We age. But this government bas the power suflicient to prevent the projected invasion by the performance of an aetof simple justice and comity towards a weak but friendly and confiding people. It has only to receive the @uly appointed minister of Nicaragua in his official charac- ter, enter jato a treaty of friendship and commerce, and wo protect the property of its own citizens, securing to ‘them the transit acros® the lathmus without interruption, ‘fend fiirbusteriem is destroyed, and « poople that expects te have their offers accepted by the United States wouid epjoy peace and securitv. This simple act, so just, so pohtic, and #0 proper, would restore hope and confidence fo wy wountry, contentment and happiness to the people, ‘and atthe same time secure the most lasting benefits and advantages to the citizens of the United States. Will this goverpment continue to refuse to accept this boon’ ‘The great interests which are involved in this question, ‘es well for the one party as the other, have mage me warve the usual forms of etiquette, and adaress myself to you, for the last time, with all the frankness and clearness the subject demands. It I cannot be placed in the gen position to carry out the strong desires and friend- Purposes of my government, I shall be compelled to we this city on Monday of next week, with feelings of the deepest regret for having failed to secure the object ‘ef my continued exertions. 1 am, with the highest consideration, your obedient eervent, ANTONIO L. De YRISARRL. Hon. ‘Lewis Cass, Secretary of State of the United Btates, &c., Washington. * MR. YRISARRI TO MR. CASS. ‘Wasinsaton, Nov. 10, 1857. The undersigned, Minister Plenipotentiary of the re- blics of Guatemala and of Salvador, has the honor of paruing to the Hon. Secretary of State of the Untted Rates that be has seen, inthe public papers printed in Mhese States, a letter addressed to his Excellency, and said to be written by the Sonora and Nicaragua adventurer, ‘William Walker, who has unduly arrogated the name of President of Nicaragua, by which he has never been rec. eognized ip the States of Central America, in any of the — American republics, in this government of the States, or in any other government of the world, ed who never could have been President of that republic, because the Nicaraguan constitution excludes ‘Qny one Dot a native of Central America from the exercise of the executive power of that State. Under the assumption thai the letter alluded to has ac Wally been addressed by said Walker to the honorable Secretary of State of the United States, it is the duty of Whe undersigned to contradict the assertions by which the ‘writer bax endeavored to misiead this government, and te continue deceiving the people of the United States. ‘Truly astonishing ix the tmpudence with which this ad- Venturer expelled from Nicaragua by her forces and those ef ai} the Central Americans, attempts to constitute him self tbe champion of Nicaragua. Tbe man wtose course © Wat country was an exclusive one of assassination of ‘She defenders of that country—the burner of whole vii tapa—ibe spoiler of national property—the trampler on Tgbue—the plunderer of churches—the leader of tue forego stipendiaries which he gathered under his own Banner, sone could have alleged bis right of citizenship ia ‘Wraragua, and thereby held as dunces all men else on cor The same man, without bitter insult on the common fenee of mankind, could not have contrived a more ab- @urd pretext unacr which to carry nto effect the expeai- tian which be has levied to recover a treacherously ‘weurped suthority than this claim, that his expedition is Bot one hostile w the country, but a peaceful colonizing ewterpr He bimself bas, time and again, and with Characteri#vc impudence, published that his projected ex Peden looks vo & recuperation of power in that country; q@whilet wm the very letter attributed to him, and addressed. to the honorable Recretary of the United States, he claims for himself the Utic of “Lawful Executive Power af Nica- “= i ample to prove that the expedition, composed of purus colonists, i, im reality, one of soldiers moving ‘With the design of supporting this dream begotten legiti- ‘Mate executive power of the country. But whatever may be the chapacter of this colonizer and of those colonists, lander a new patent, they cannot set foot on the territory ‘which Rhey are about to invade, nor be there received, eave a: rea) pirates; because, in Nicaragua and in Costa Rica, ae well as in the other republics of Spanish America, Waster «* beid in no other light than that of a traitor © the party which he went serve in Nicaragua, @fan vrurper of the sovereignty of that country, of Bloodebedder, whore object was to destroy the defenders of err country, whilst his satelites were nothing elee ‘scoompiices of his crimes. Lo proof of this [transi to the Secretary of State the decree of the 31st of Augu emt, ofically communicated to me by the Minister of Foreign Relations of Nicaragua, by which it will be clear- | ly seen that the expedition which Walker intends to lead ito that country, under the appellation of colonists, wit! be received ae an expedition of pirates, in view of which communication through the isthmus bas been ordere be foreciowed Neither in Nicaragua, ne America, © any colony desired, formed by Walker, or by @ny cther adventurer, who, like him, has dreamed of mastery over ite lands, to divide them among his foreign followers. Experience amply teaches there, as well as bere, that the thourands of individuals shipped as colo fists for Nicaragua from New York and New Orleans dur- | img the course of the last two years went there with the | exclurive aim of waging war against the natives of the | dee¢ under the command of an intrusive usurper. And if, with miserable cunning, they can battle the laws of the | United States which forbid the citizens of those States to disturb the peace of friendly nations, they will certainly Rat doorve Bow, ax they never have been able to deceive, | the Central American, and they must vot complain of the fate that may befell them, however hard it may appearto | Bem. Natorat law empores on the Central Americans the @ety of making an cxample of the incorrigible violators of fhe lawe of ae the Batons. Walker never war, bor can ever be, Pr nt of Mraragua oF & citinen of that republic f the time that be war declared Wo be a traitor tw it, nor can any men that may be led by him. of any one else in hix name, fail to be Feorived avd treated im any ether manner than that due te bandit ane pirates, by whatever name they may be Keown, of from whatever quarter they may come. Tis is © fect which grower cut of authentic documents from the brue executve power —c te thie sho ib any republic of Centr ational, and not foregn—of Nica Kh & of world wide netorety that Walker was pot elect Od Hreeent of Nearagua save by a foreign soldiery, whah decked bm w the usurpation of the sapreme power which could net be vested. and wonderful, 1 re peat th dence of the man who pretends to that Shieh bears po other character #1 mag halle owtrage & Monster Plenipotentiary of Guate. | 20d & bin appon ed capacity by | Ncaragua tw represent her in tne bot protowt against the comtem piated and peace to Necaragoa ander Geclaring (bat. as 1 cannot be Fecerved 6 that republe wave a & Lostle expedition, it Ghai) be treated by the three Stuws—custemala, Salve. Gor and Nicaragus—ae one of foal pirates. This the un Geregeed bas deumed A hie duty tw bring wo the know @ Of the government of tie United tat ubdetegie! mmprotes Uus ‘tunly \ tender to | he heme relic Secretary (uate 1 wrances of Be vers bigh comederabor De YRISARRI 4 Mate of the | Bited States TENT OF THE SUPREME COVERS MENT eon) UNeN Maxsces, Angust 31,1897. | Ne 160 —The Prefect of the Departmat ot The rer reme exe cure power tas been pleaped lo inswe he forewing deer Tee cuprems government of the republic of Nicaragua Be Me tah were THE REPUBLIC Line Y # NICARAGUA Jomm Gel m1 . Vatert on the agreement of the Zed of September 1869, the Supplementary one of the 1h of April, 1800, and im the Mert of the 19D of June of the present year, which re Quiver the conditions of article 90 of the orginal contract, | { evtabimbment s of tbe highest mterest to (North Agmetoa. and for the sabens of | whieh a1) aptages he goverament of wong ae tbe reebogters shal! Bot Raryeodence f thie repunlic Let Mates of Contre Vm roan decreas The repubic of Nicaragua protests ageinet a! temple Whol [reebaters apd potatos, of aay Ame be oF [Tom an) Quarter may make ageines Sl oh SS ie Aft 2 From the moment that ooh freebe ay made thew aygenrance and that | etimil be known that they ase progering & bow ramen, oF that iw effect they imené moh agninet the republic of agaipet the other 41 Crntenl Ameria Ge Waneit stall be euspended 2 Art 3 wlece efter ue of the tranett by ead company, | Qed the latter Rave complied strictly wile Ue conditiqns f 5 4 relatee “ amutaee Wo Noaragun in de sndependenie ber ms eregnty over the ith th Seulrning of the eum of skowid sed before Ue Fetarawon the transit, lend eff and CO Cpersiae © uid defemer, It will, in the , Cap tinue ( Seperation aed i the lamer, the pot De cleaet gor wo! muy changed be allow rome AF the 1 ghte eipulave! for Uke com pans vet Let the be communecated we (he Mir ster five ry © Washingt, 0 the Prowslens of the com FY Ondo the Miuagetere on the dtploriat - Grvee a: Masague, On the dist of Augurt nt tet afte ik TOMAS MAarines, | Maki SER | Abd by ther rupreme ardor | commencate this wo you br . URTES MoCarty and Leopold C. Newman are retained a ieton Bow | Symiord 7,8. Gritia With very high consideratiqn, | reiterate the assurance to your Excellency of guy bolas eer veer and c Ad. RRL Hon. Sxausrany of Srare of the United Re., he. und |, Mi r of the repub Jic of Nicaragua, has the horor of to be Excellency the of State of the United States, that on the 15th of phe getoky ‘the author: lic of Nicaragua was assumed by General ed to the Presidency by an immense majority of votes, and that one of the first acts of the pew head of that re- Public was to confirm the appointment made in the person of the undersigned by former national governments as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the government of the United States. ‘The undersigned deems it also to be his duty to inform his Loveys 5 the Secretary of State, that the constituent assembly of S has approved ‘and coufirmed the contract made by the undersigned with the American, Aulantic and Pacific Ship Canal Company, the only oae vested with the privilege of carrying across the isthmas— as the only one also which, for the prevent, so long as the government will not have otherwise dis! hes the right to carry emigrants to that country under such cond. tions as have been imposed on said company. All other emigrants or colonizers whatsoever that may be con’ to country will be refused admission and compel to depart from the Territory of the republic, or they will be dealt with as enemies of the republic, shouli they ap- pear there in the character borne by those lately intro- duced by the incorrigible adventurer William Walker. ‘The undersigned, in the name of the three governments which he represents, returns thanks to the government of the United States for having taken away the adven- turer William Walker and his invading band from the point of which they had taken possession on the coast of Nicaragua; thus freemg those friendly countries from the evils with which they would have been visited had these disturbers of the peace of nations been a'lowed the possi- bility of increasing their forces by new recruits. Those who, mm the service which the government of the United States has rendered to its friend, the republic of Nica- regua, would seek for @ warrant to say that the Nica- raguan Territory has been violated, will hardly find it, from the moment that the world will have learned that the government of Nicaragua, far from complaining of a violation of her territory, looks upon that act as an as. sistance directed in behalf of its inviolability, which was wounded, in effect, by certain adventurers from the United States; and that it considers such assistance, extended by this gover ament, asa consequence of the measures which, by his note of the 14th of September last, the undersigned had asked this government to adopt, giving orders to the navy of the United States to capture tbe violators of the laws of neutrality. The point from which Commodore Paulding forced away those bandits, the violators of the laws of all nations, and as such, justly assimilated, by the law of nations, to pirates and foes of mankind, is an almost desert one, on which there exist no Nicaraguan authorities that could have managed the apprehension of those felons. Nicara- gua, therefore, considers that the pfoceedings of Commo- dore Paulding against Walker and his horde were entire. ly justifiable; for as a man-of war of any nation may take up pirates from a desert island, or one so thinly peopled that they can assert their dominion over it, ai though that island might belong to another sovereign just so can bandits be apprehended as enemies juman race by the armed vessels of a friendly nation, on a point of a foreign coast, which may be placed under circumstances like to those ef the island mentioned by way of illustration Considering tt bighly important that the tenor of this note—eepecially the portion touching emigration to Nica ragua—should be made public, the undersigned would entertain the hope that the a will find no objection to have its contents publi The undersigned, with highest consideration, bas the honor of tendering to the Secretary of State the renewed aseurance that he is his respectful servant. A. J. DE YRISARRI. Hon. Lewis Cans, Secretary of State, & New Jersey Items. Bown Hicnway Rosrery iv Hopoksy—A Drover Loses $800.—A cattle drover, named Leigh, from Steuben coun- ty,N. ¥., was robbed near the ferry, in Hoboken, on Tuesday night, of about $800 in bank bills, the proceeds of a drove of cattle that he had sold tn New York on Monday. He bad been drinking freely, and in a wealthy mood had indiscreetly exhibited his money in several barrooms where be bad stopped torimbibe. He was in the Hudson County Hotel, near the ferry , during the evening, and there spread his money out upgn the bar, and “challenged some rsons who were present to throw dice with him “ for 20a pop.’’ His proposition not being accepted he soon left, but bad been gone only short time when he re. turned and complained that he had found customers who bad thrown him, instead of the dice, and relieved bis peket of about $500. He said that four men attacked im—three of them held him, while the fourth thrust his hands in bis pocket and took the money, when they all rap away. Three yoang men were arrested upon suspi cion of being concerned in the robbery, but were subse quently discharged for want of evidence agaiust them. Army Intelligence The following medical officers are assigned to duty with the army m Utah, and will accompany the reinforcements now under orders for that region: — Surgeon, J. J. B. Wright; Assistant Surgeons, J. Swift, L. H. Stone. T. H. Williams, . H. Jobos, J. J. Milhan, 8. Norriss, C. Brewer, B. A. Clements, and acting Assistaut Surgeon, Kiertly Ryland. These officers are ordered to report at Fort Leavenworth on the 20th of March next, at which Ume it is expected the troops will take up their line of march for Salt Lake City. It appears from a late circular issued by the Superinten. dent of the General Recruiting Service, that the recruiting for the army has lately decreased fiify per cent. This may be partly owing to the annoyances recruits are oftentimes pat to when presenting themselves to the Surgeon for in- spection, as those officers, not being satisfied with a close examination, also compel them to undergo a rigid and unnecessary tour of inspection, accompanied with barsh ud upgentiemanly remarks, whieh prevent many good cient men from joining the ranks of the army. It vil whieh should be remedied, whatever may be United States District Attorney's Office, Jax. 20.—Mr. Theodore Sedgwick, the newly appointed United States District Attorney, bas retained Mr. J. P. Joacbimesen as his agsociate. and appointed Mr James 5 F. Dwight as Assistant District Attorney. Messrs. J. W. clerks. Smyth Messrs have resumed their private professional practice Naval Intelligence. The work on the United States eteam frigate Niaga the Brooklyn Navy Yard, is being prosecuted with 1 qualled vigor. Her decks present a perfect hive of car Pevters, cauikers, riggers, Ac., all actively engaged in their reepective vocations; while below, in ber engine room, eng neers are busy night and day making euch al terations apd repairs in her machinery as will better fa. eilitate, both in tite and speed, her coming undertaking of laying the Atlantic eubmarine cable. She is likewise being thoroughly cauiked outside as tar as the water line In fact, it seems from preset indications that every pre- caution will be taken by the officers in charge of the work of regiting her to remedy every possible evil that she may have had before, and at once fit her for her coming tmistion in the spring, without her having to undergo the it were conzequent on her previous bad val arrangements, it at PhBadelphia, writing on the 20th saya Upward of 100 labogers and carpenters were nat our Navy Yard yesterday. fhe frigate Con- hauled to the wharf yesterday, and will be verhauled and repaired, andthe keel for a steam irigate laid. The yard presente a lively appear. snce how. and in the course of a week or two, the pum. ber of bands that will be employed will exceed 2,000 men The | aited States frigate Congress, fog chio ct Ge Medi- uacron, lately arrived at the Philadelphia Navy £9 ont of commianion in a few days. Her sailors will be discharged and paid off atthe Navy Yard tm Philadelphia, and her marines will be ordered Wash- ington (D. €.) Marine Barracks, where they will receive the pay due them, and be allowed the privilege of pL. ing their discharges or a leave of absence to re- port duty at any caval station in the United States. Personal Intelligence. The Hon. Edward Everett and son have arrived in the oly and taken aparupents at the Everett House. Geveral Wiliam Walker arrived at Petersburg, Va.,on the 15th inet. and was greeted by a considerable number @ citwens. He remained during the day at the Bolling- brook Hovel. biforts were made to induce him to prolong hin visit, but be disreyarded the solicitations, saying that { war eseential that he should be in Mobile ‘at an early pered. He accordingly left for that destination in the evening Mr. Allibone, late President of the Pennsylvania Bank, Arrived im Philadelphia on Tuesday A depauon viet will be given to Rev. Zachariah Greene, At the re (dence of hie daughter in the village of Hemp: stead, |. 1, thie afternoon and evening. Mr. Greene is oe cop 4 emaining patriots of the Revoiution,jand is 99 yeare ol ARRIVALS At the Reereit 8, Albany. Me sod Mrs. Hicks, 7 W. Maynard, Boston: Jobn Mise Btret Thos. #8 Rawart H Trotter, from New Orleans 4. Havana in evamship Riack War fora Mavehtalu, Dr Walker aud two chtidren, Mrs Ha: Nome Bre Doane aud ctaid, M Grifia, J Prereo, Hi Moone. be W ing Moulton, Dr Gibson, Mrs Ro and ebud. 4 ® Porter, Mouns, I ~~ HA Gre Kobt ame we LL) y. B Geoulard, wife and daughter, )Aregs 1 OAR Wobdrull, BA Marubadl B Blake. Prom Seexnnah, in a ship Star of the Boulbh—W H Fai yar Pane Mooke, BW iver! Moe DEPARTURES, Africa—-K A Grattan, British K Danning, b bond 16 derrage Rowton, Capt arthur P Mewere G Amos Canada, James F y Jorew we rN ¥, Mee Ameiva Morton, N ¥; Miss = FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ¥Y MARKET. Weonespay, Jan. 20—6 P. M. ‘Thege was a very heavy stock market to-day. With about the usual amount of transactions the tendency of prices, from the opening to the close, was downward, and a decline of some importance was realized. At the first board Missouri State 6's fell off { per cent; Michigan Central bonds, }; Illinois Central bonds, 4; Pacific Steamship Company, 14; Erie, 4; Harlem, 4; Reading, 3; Michigan Southern, old, 4; Miinois Central Railroad, ; Galena and Chicago, 1; Cleveland and Toledo, 1; Chicago and Rock Island, 1. There was a very active business in Btate stocks, railroad bonds and bank stocks. In the fancy railroad stocks there was a fair amount of operations. Buyers on time are disposed to take hold moderately. The @principal cash purchases are on account of the shorts for delivery on maturing contracts. As they close up the old, new ones are put out, generally to double the extent. At the second board there was a very dall market, The only buoyant stock on the list was Cumberland Coal, and in that there were large speculations for cash at an advance of } per cent. Chicago and Rock Island declined § per cent; Minois Central Railroad, }. Erie Rallroad was per cent better; La Crosse and Milwaukie Railroad, 4. There is no natural strength in the market. With all the abundance of money, and the ease with which stocks can be hypothecated, there is no dispo- sition to operate, and we do not see how it can be otherwise than a very difficult matter for holders to sustain prices at present points. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol- + $232,822 14 161,407 89 ase 7,702 99 000 from customs. y The steamship Africa, from this port for Liverpool to-day, carried out $1,244,368 44 in specie. The Corn Exchange Bank has declared a dividend of three per cent, payable on the Ist of February. The Brooklyn Bank has declared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent, payable February 1; the | Mechanics’ Bank of Newark, New Jersey, has de- clared a semi-annual dividend of four per cent, paya- ble on the Ist of February; the Newark City Bank asemi-annual dividend of four per cent, payable February 1. The Metropolitan Bank certificates amount to 590,000. In the Senate of this State yesterday Mr. Mande- ville gave notice of an intention to introduce a bill providing as follows:— All sales of stock on time of an incorporated company are forbidden, unless the person so selling shall have at the time of said sale the number of snares sold standing in his name on the stock book of said corporation. Aby person so offending shall be liable for ail damages to apy and all the stockholders in said company, to be sued for and recovered in any of the courts in this Nate. Ay reduction in the price of said stock during the term of said ale shall be deemed to be the damage. Stock Exchange. Wrovesnay, Jan. 20, 1858. 138 shs Penn Coal Co. 70 480. NY Cent RR..b3 7844 $2, $2000 N York 6's, 2000 N York 5’s,'74. 1000 N York 6's,'67. 107 100 do. 8 60... 1 43 do. 78% | 100 do. 7835 100 do. 18)5 36 Erie RR. 650 50 Hud Ri 100 Harlem RR. 10 do. 10 Sixth Av RR..... we 450 Reading RR. ..b3 500 City 6s, "59... 500, 1000 N Y Cen RR 6's 854g 4000 N Y Ceu RR 7's 9 2000 K RR bds '56... 1000MCR&pelmsfeyd- 5000 . 15 ahs Bk of N York 101 20 Bk of State of NY 98 50 Am Exch Bank... 100‘, 30 Merchants’ Bank. 106 120 dO... .65.. 105M 16 Bank of America, 1055, 68 City Bank Nez $8 Metropolitan Bnk 102 10 National Bank... 105 10 Havover Bank. riod 10 Commonw'th Bk. oie do... ..b60 50 « 200 Clev & Tol RR. do... ..030 200 do. b3 iy 10750 do. § Del & Hud Cal Co MLg do. 66% 889 Cumb Goal Co..b38 13° 15 do. 665 50 do......860 18 120 do. 10 Pacific Mail $ Go... 69 15 Milw & Miss 10 do + OB 125 do, $3000 Virginia 6's... 92% 6000 Missouri 6's. bd0 8455 5000 30 84% 36 Am Exchange 160 Erie Railroad... 25 Harlem Railroad. a ra 296 N ¥ Cen RR: 100 Reading RR. 530 200 do. ig 74 100 Mich Con 50 she Bk of N York 10134 20 a 100 laCr&MRR630 114 25 Tilinois 160 < im 8 r 10 50 ¢ 75 Chi 150 100 6 Third Av REPORTED SALES OF BONDS AND STOCKS ly A. H. Nicolay $2,000 Terre Haute A Alton RR. $5,000 Sacramento City 10° $6,000 Lee Co. lowa 8's. $1,000 Lake Erie, Wabash $4,000 Memphis City 7’s.. 000 Chicago & Milwaukie 7’ 000 Detroit, Mouroe & Toledo $1,000 Missouri 68.00.00... * 10 vbares Importers’ & Traders’ Bank, 15 Park Bank... 10 Continental Bank... 2 American Express Co. 10 Commonwealth Fire In jreat Western Marine Ins. 16 Excelsior Fire Ins, Co. , 60 Peter Cooper Ins. Co, 16 Pacifie Mail Steamship Co, , Also, the following: — $2.000 Tlinots 6 $2,000 California $1,000 Memphis City 6 . $2,000 Madi-on City (Wis.) (000 Watertown Oity 8's $1,000 La Crosee aud Milw: R. AT AUCTION. Int. added 331, $4,000 Chicago St. Paul&Fond du Lac v s 8 $1,000 Harlem RR vs . . % Me 0.33... 14 Int, added. 84 y Moaseees do... 86 $5,000 Cleveland and Toledo 2d mige.. | $7,000 Chicago, St. Paul & Fond du Lac RR $2,000 Milwaukie City Sinking Fund 000 State of Tilinois interest bon 10 shares Artizans’ Bank,......... 6 Park Bank... 10 Hanover Hank tae | 10 Home Fire Ine. Co... 10 New World Fire Ins. Go, 10 New York Centra! RF * 40 La Crosee and Milwaukie RR. Co. , 88 Pacific Mail Steamsbip Co. 10 Artizans’ Bank CIRCULATION, Kettucky 6's. 33,000 Georgia 68.005. 854,500 Georgia 7’ 20,080 Mtssourl 68... 2,004,000 Tiligois 6'a.. Califoania Fe... Rac. & Mies R. #8. 27,000 Mil & RR. 8's. 60,000 Specie, 119,901 Penney}vania 5's. 14,000 . ——— Kentucky 68.4... 16,000 Total,......,.. 88,892,041 | bx. ql'y. per Ib.6);0. a CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, Jan. 20—6 ‘Waprmpay uM. ASHES —The market was steady, with sales of abo it 26 bbis. pots at 53¢e., and gag pearls at 5i<c. fine Av Ctoice extra family and bakers’ brands. Rye flour, Canadian flour was some less buoyant, while the sales embraced about 400 @ 600 bbis. within range of the above quotations, Southern brands were unchanged, id sales were confined to 800 Dbbis. witha the of the above prices. Rye flour and corn meal were quiet, and prices unc! ed. ‘was in- active, and prices without change of moment; the sales embraced about 3,000 bushels white Michigan at $1 18, with a lot of prime to choice white Southern at $1 35, and about 3, do fair do at $1 25, Corn was lower, with increased activity in sales. The transactions footed up about 40,000 a 50,000 bushels, including new yellow and white at 65c, a 68c. for green, aud 68c. a 70c. for ship- Ping cargoes. “Rye was nominal at 70c, a 7c. for Jerse and Northern. Oats were sieady at 43c. a 4$c. for State and Western. Corree.—The auction sale to-day embraced about 4,200 bags Rio, chiefly common grades, at 7c. a 10c.—ave- rage, 8-89. The sale, quality and season consid- ered, was a good one, About 3,000 bags of the catalogue, mostly of the better qualities, were withdrawn; 129 bags Rio sold to the trade at 9c. a 9330. ; 220 do. skimmings, at 8c., and 160 mats J ‘at’ 160. . Scott, his’ weekly circular, gives the following statement of stocks:—Stock of Rio on the 13th January, 1858, 93,818 bags; sales for coneumpyion estimated at 4,380. Stock of Rio coffee on the 19th day of January, 1858, 89,438 bags: Java, 1,500 mats and 260 government bags; Maracaibo, 4,607; Bahia, 13,076. Total bags and mats, 18,960. The quotations are as follows:—Rio prime, 10}¢c. a 10%c., 4 months; good, 100. , do.; fair, 93<c. a 93¢c., do.; ordinary, 8igc. a Big0., do.; Java, mats and bags, 166. a 16%e., do.; Maracaibo, 10c. a'12c., do. ; St. Domingo, 8c. a 8440., cash; Babia, 83¢c., 4 mouths. Corton.—The market was some less buoyant, while prices were unchanged. The sales embraced about 1,200 bales, closing at 103¢c. for middling uplands. The follow- ing ie a statement of the movement in cotton since the lst September, @s compared with the previons three years:— = < 1868. 1867. 1856.” 1855. Rec. at ports. ..1,219,000 1,740,000 1,733,000 1,048,000 Ex. toG. B.,... '387,000 '363}000 "587,000 '526,000 143,000 167,000 {000 121,000 ,000 112,000 149,000 _70,000 629,000 642,000 945,000 716,000 591,000 770,000 677,000 313,000 —Of which during the past week, included ia the above :—- 129,000 107,000 70,000 21,000 58,000 000 12/000 20,000 12,000 x 7,000 15,000 10,000 Tetal exports... 51,000 40,000 93,000 80,000 The decrease in receipts at the ports, compared with last ar, 621,000 bales. Exports—Increase to Great Britain, 000; decrease to France, 24,000; decrease to other foreign ports, 13,000. Total’decrease in exports, 13,000 bales. Mr. Wright, in his circular per Africa, puts forth the foliowing regarding the extent of the crop of cotton:— The estimates are generally below 3,000,000 bales in the South, and the advices received during the past few days e stronger on the subject than at any previors time this season. I notice, however, that faith in a crop of less than three millions is founded almost entirely upon the deficiency in the receipts as compared with last season. In this city there is more disposition to adopt a reduced estimate, and perbaps 3,000,000 to 3,100,000 bales may be considered a fair standard of the opinion here on the sub- ject FRrriGHts —To Liverpool, about 5,000 bushels of wheat were engaged in ship's bage at 514; 1,600 bbls. flour at 1s. 10d., and 300 bbls. rosin at Is. 9d. "Dead weight was at about 202., and 400 a 500 bales of cotton were engaged &t3-I6d, To'London dead weight was at 25s., and flour at 28. 6d. To Glasgow, 1,000 bbls. tlour were engrged in ‘a British vessel at 2s. There was nothing pew to the Con. tinent or to Calfornia. Hay.—Sales of about 1,000 bales were made at 65c. a 75e., for shipment. Morassms.—ales were limited, and confined to aboat 20 hhds. Cuba muscovado at 23¢.g NAVAL SroRES were steady, but less active. The sales were confined to some 500 a G00 bbls. spirits turpentine, at 38c. a 40c., cash. Common rosin was steady at $1 35 per 310 Ibs. delivered; crude was quiet at $3.50. There ‘was no change to notige in tar. Onx.—We have no alteration to make in prices. seed was selling in a moderate way at Sic. a Séc. and whale were unchanged and sales limited. Provisions. —Pork—The market was without animation and business moderate. The sales embraced about 300 bbis., in lots, including new mess at about $14 75 $1455, with some retail lots at $15, and some prime at $11 75's $12; prime and thin mess were unchanged, was in fair request, with salss of about 200 a 300 bbls,, luding country prime at $5 75 a $6 50, and mess at 80 $10, with repacked Western at $10 a $12 50, and extra at $12. 75 a $14; prime mess was firmly hel at $17 a $23. Beef hams were quiet at $14 50a $1650. Bacon was steady, with sales of long and short sides at 7%. a Sc. Cut meats were steady and prices uachanged. Lard was steady, with sales of about 200 bbis, at Kc. a 9'4c., the latter gure for prime. Butter and cheese were un changed. Rick. —Sales wore reported to the extent of about 1,100 tierces, including about 300 for export and part on spocu: lation and to the trade, at do. a 3},c.—the latter figure for prime. SvGars.—Tho market was more active, and the sales embraced about 1,400 hhds., chiefly refiaing goods, in- cluding Cuba , at 4450. a 6340. :100 do. in bond at p. t., and 200 & 420 hhds. New Orleans at 5c. and 6c a6Xc , and some prime at 7e., with 200 hhds. Porto Rico at 83gc., and 160 boxes at 53yc. Wriskxy.—The sales embraced about 300 a 400 bbls. at 21};¢., which was an advance. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Wroxeapay, Jan. 20, 1858. The current prices for the week at all the markets are as tollows — Lin- Sperm KEY CATTLE. First quality $10 00 2 $1025 Common.... Ordwary.... 9608 975 Inferior, COWS AND CALVES. First quality .$60 00 & $65 00 Common... .$40 00 a $45 00 Ordwary.... 50004 5500 Inferior. . Wa 3500 CALVES. Vea Other qis. per Ib.43¢0. a 60. SHOERP AND Lams, Firet quality,. $400.0 $650 Other qualities.$3 00 a $4 00 SWINE, First quality...60, agb\c. Other qualities. 4c. a 4%{c. BREF CATTLE. We found but little change ip the markot today, Tho receipts have fallen off about 300 head, but not enough | to affect the market in the least. The demand was very | moderate, and prices ranged about as last week—or from The. to We., with now and then a sale at a trifle above the latter figure. There was a pair of fancy cattle on sale, | which were selected from a drove of Kentucky cattle. They were extra fat, and brought $150 each—or rather $300 for the pair, for one man bought them both, and one was valued at a bigher price than the other, which was net quite so fat. Mr. Merritt sold them, and at an early hour. Such cattle are always in demand, and never fail | to bring high prices. At Bergen about 200 head were dis: lof. Allerton offered Sas head, which was about 00 lews than last week. | COWS AND CALVES Are without change. The arrivals are plentiful, and prices within range of our quotations. VRAL CATTLE. The receipts continue pretty heavy, but as the demand | is quite active at present quotations the receipts are al ways exbausted. SHEEP AND LAM The receipts are moderately heavy, but sales are made nearly as fast as they arrive. Unlike cattle, they are sold during the whole wees, and sometimes there are fewer sheep and lambs sold on Wednesday than on any other day. The recetpts latterly are looking full as well as usual at this time of the year, and sell full as readily. SWINE. The arrivals bave been light this week at Allerton’s, but a very large number bave arrived im the city, via Erie Railroad, which are not included in the receipts at Aller ton The entire supply at the above yard came in by the Hudson River Railroad. The dqgmand was only mode. Tate ata trifle better rates. Sales were at from Se. to 540. The receipus were 1,567 bead, against 2,608 head last week. RECAPITULATION. ‘The total receipts of all stock at all the yards for the week were ax follows — Berwes, ac. Browning 4b Chamberlain's... 07 6 O'Brien's....... 202 CLEAKED, Rreamebip Piar of the West, Gray, Aepinwall—™ © Roberta. Khip FW Farley, Nichols, Valparaino— Bon & Co. Stup Yorktown, ture & Co. Jones & Co. ~¥ J K Alexandre _ Corinthian, uegor—Dugan, Leland rk Mary & Louiaa, Jones, Mobile. # Hurlbut, Bark PA Means, Mohan. Darien -C AR Peters Bark F vk =t Termuda—Peck & Church. inson, Jacksonville—Maybew, Talbot & 6 ate W 4H Gould, Smith, Palmas, Canary Islands Yates ‘ortertied chr F Durfee Davis, Attal BF Snail) & Oo. Rear Jonaa Remi, Lynch, Wim Bebr Surprise, Paton. Cir Ly Sebr Mut’ Bedell, Denman, Norfolk ingen —Jopae smith & Oo. jan Hanier & to. jou ARRIVED. Steamship Black bb age A New bay one, Jan 12. - Havana 16th, with mdse and passengers, to Livingsion, Crod! on a co, M, Int 24.07. lom Rb 23, signafized ahip 8 1hth, of Havans, signalieet a bark 1 yards the Routh, Lyon, Ravannah, with mdse vassengers, io 8 L Mitehill Herriman, Chinchs Talents Oct 14, and 16th inst, with guano, 19 Barreda Brow. Dee and whip Sunabit Hampton Re WA ds 08 X, lon 27 40 W, apoke abip Christopher Hall, Pree lelbourne (bere reported), bth, 6, man, from Lwerpoo! for 164 96, Jon 88 40 W, exchanged signals with Dutch bark Prow Boston), , New Orleans, 24 da molasses, to Neumith' a Sous. saparienced A foreign brig. SAILED, Africa (Br), Liverpool; Star of the West, Aspin- reat Wealern, Liverpool: bark Jepooica, Philadel P Wind during the day N. Miscellancous and Disasters. The Br steamship Africa, Capt Shannon, sailed yesterday at noon for Liverpool, with 53 passengers and $1,244,368 44 in specie. ‘Umrrep Starks Nautica, Magazinn—We have to acknow: ledge the receipt of the January No. of the US Nautical Mg- gazine. It is the first number of Vol. VII, and has been re- duced in price from $6 to $3 per year, 90 a4 to bring t within the bof ailarger number of patrons, and we have no doubt He publisher will bave bis subscription list’ doabyed in consequence of the moderate price for such a work. There sare a variety of excellent ariicles in the present number. ‘Tue FRENCH Steamsnir LyowNais anv Tux BARK ADRI- n1c—It will be recollected that on the 24 of November, 1858, the French steamship Lyonnais, bound from this port wo Havre, sunk in consequence of having been run into by tbe bark Aariatic. A few months eres accident the Adriatic bam to ith interest, conta, The princi Palen ged ri ere aay Duron a e e imprudence, and fixes whatever nation he may bei ibility upon the captait Sur Cawsnipn (of Boston), Chase, " they supposed themselves steerin, Ww which ha ce Bay, Abaco. ats was'half filled with water—a heavy sea on at light wind from A ing veesels came to and sai ether with the crew, and landed “The Cambridge is partially insured New England Mutual, $16000 at the United States, $8000. ware Mutnal, 2 Brig Itasca, Stadley, from Bonavista, Cape de Verda, for repairs, having New York, putynto Charleston i6th inst for sprung foremast, ac. ‘The hull of sehr Sunbeam, of York, Me, which was wrecked on the North Sands, at the mou'b of ‘Newburyport harbor, short time since, was sold at auction for about $5, te Captain Geo T Thurlow, who was fortunate enough to get her off and tap to town with very Iitle expense, he i#not much injured, one oF two timbers being broken. The steamship Star of the South, Capt Lyoos, arrived las evening from Savannah. We are indebted to uhe purser for papers. ‘The ship Ri taken on th recaulked calm, 579 tons register. was yeste Sectional dock for repairs. ceive ber first suit of copper morning will be Whalemen, Spoken—Seot 26, lat 035 8, lon 168 45 E, Rose Pool, Fisber, Fdgarcown, wiih 10 bbls ap and ja do w Fisher reported, Au? 1, no lat, &e, Elizabeth, Pi N15, 60) «D5 26th, Desdemona, Ellis, do, 400 *p; Atiantic, Coleman, Nant, 1200'ap: Sept 8, Winslow, Watson, NB, 400 kp; no date, Hu watha, Ellis, do, L2mos dut, 400 *p; Mary, Brock, Nant, 12 Mos olut, 260 sp Spoken, &e. ~~ Geneva, trom Calcutta for Boston, Oct 22, lat 2 13 N, bay Fy lo Norton, from Pedang for Boston, Dee 5, lat Pp posed the Merrimac, Bray, from Calentta for Boston, no daie, off Algo Bay. An Am bark steering 8. believed the Wm Schroder, Upton, from Salem for Montevideo, was signalized Dec 20, lat 12 5, Jon 33.50 Br brig Friends (not Francis). from Palermo for Baltimore, Jan I, lat 36, Jon 47 67. Schr N & D seudder, Pierce, from Boston for Tangier, Jan 18, off West Hampton, Bomnay, Dee 4—In port ships G 5 nang for Gu weepstakes, Lane, for NYork, Typhoon, Salter, from Galle: Cohota, Day. from Liverpool; Young Me chanic, Amsbury, for Hull, k; Hamlet, Lecraw, for Calcutta; Fiiza Bonsall, Tinkham, for Akyab; John & Lucy, Liverpool, Golden Era, Brown, from Kuracbee, Chas Buck, smalley, aud Si Bernard, Mayo, unc, Capiz, Dec 21—Arr brig Ida D Rogers, Rogers, hence. Carpenas, Jan 9—Arr barks Minnetonka, Berdon, Cam peachy: lob, Robin, Killman, St Thomas, Upigs Klzite, nte- vens, NYork; MS Cousins, Park, P ), 22th, sebe Golden Rod, Almy, Bristol; 13th,” brig Wm MeGiiverg, Mewegman, ‘ortlan HAVANA, Jan 9—Arr bark Fannie, Herrick, Pertland; brige Belle. York: do; 10h, sehr Maytiowér, alt, NYork: bark EW: rnden, NYork; hark Tinos, Bennett, Gib- jevobb, Portland; ‘A JW Apple. 14, Baltimore; Delmont Lock, Park, Wilmington 'y Warren. Chase, Bath; brig Brownsvilie, Rimpson, NOrlonns: 1th, bark Jane Parker, Buckman, New Kerk: brig Mechanic, Marston, Portland; schr Chiet, ‘frader, kimore, ‘Cid 13th. steamer Nashion, Coughlin, Mobile (since arr at leans): bark KE Gibaray 14th brig Julia, ickerson, Hoste , Chappell, NOrleans. Sid 10th & 1th, steamship Granada, Gray, Asp) ed (or Rodgers, NYork; H Casto, Gardner, Savannah; Emeline, Myers, NOrleans, J Crandall, Megathlin an —, NOrleans; 2b, barks Priscilla, Newton, New Orleans: Tivoli, Rrown, do; Pert, Thestrup, Portland vin Mx Y = Aramede Snow, raltar; brigs Rio Grande, arth, W: tanzas; 18h, bark ror ‘Wm Mason, Chittord (or Gardner) NYork; California, West, New Orleans; schrs Mozart, Goodwin (or Howard), Cardenas; Pearl, Hill, a. Lagvvyea, Jan l—Arr sehr A Lost overboard.in a heavy gale Chase, Brevoor’ N York 22, Mr’ Isaac M Simons, mate, Maxattax, Dec 15—In port ship Herald of the Mornin, o Lo hrop, fretn kan Francisco, arr 13th, to sail next day for saay- mas and Klide Island, to load guano, supposed for England. Matanzas. Jan %—Arr trig Meteor, Anderson, Portland as 3 rand Turk, Dolliver Boston; 1th, David Nicki * Geo Stockham, do; Jobn W Sawy ark Peri, Threstrup, € rd, St Mary 's; bi Means, Portland; 12th, Ide for Portland? 5 torus, Hasmel! Boston; Azores, Stevens, Pensacola; 13th, sehr Cherub, Bailey, Charleston, Manzaniito, Dee 21—Arr brig Elliott, Crockett, Portland. eRNAMBLCO, Deo Z—In port bark Hamilton, Webster, ig; brigs Breeze, Quterbridge, for Philadel fant, 10 sail next day: Volant, Botsford, from Bue: wig; Bebo, King, from Richmond, do; schr Dar ‘erry, {rom NYork, do; steamer Independence, Terry, from Mararham for Valparaiso, just arr. Raxcoor, Deo 18—In port abip Kagle Speed, Fuller, from Galle, arr 7th, to Lond riee there or at Akynb at £4 10s for Bug land. Ryo Granpe, Nov 2%—In port achr Ponce, Hughes, from Baltimore. Rio Jawrino, Dee 2 (back date)—In port bark New Light, ane, une. j 87 Hetexa, Dee &—In port ship Cromwell, Adams, 80 days from Akys), for Havre direct (not as before), touched for water, and to sail im 4 few nours. Home Ports. ATTAKAPAS, La, Dec $1—In_ port bark Mary Luc Gibbs, for Charleston idg; brigs Director, Kirwan, for ia more do. Norfolk, Emery, for do do, Wm A Brown, Nik ton, for NYork do; Col W Coggins, Ceggins, for de do: Hull, Northrup, for Richmond do; Morancy, Hill, arr une; schr Jobn Jennings, ready. Si4 2kh, schr Greeniati, Baltimore. BOSTON, Jan 19—Arr steamer Joseph Whitney, Howes, Baltimore. ship Gertrude, Hallett, Calcutia. Telegraphed, bark Kile om Calcutta via Macritiug: signal for a ship 9 bark and a brig—the bark is bound to &alem, Cid ship Mari tana (new, of Providence, 990 tons), Williams, NOrlean barks Race Horse, Searles, Malta and Smyrna; Pilot Fish, Hoyt, Demarara: K BY Walker, Raynes, Barbadoes, Hadley, Kent, Baltimore, brig Forest State, Stowers, Cardenas, schra Fitch (of the Tees (Br, Bartley, Algoa Bar CGH: George Millard, Snow, Jacmel. ‘Sid, wind NW to WNW, good breezs, ships Black Prine inez Diaz, Kate Howe; barks Boand ing Billow, jLanerk, Thos Killam, § D Ryerson, Pranklia, Ben) Burgess, Lyman, Syiph; brigs ? K Hichborn, Leghorn, Panola (not 1st ‘20th—Arr (by tel) ships Merrimac, Bray, Calcutta; Squan- ——. do: bark Kleber, Crowell, 49, LTiMORE Jan 19— Arr steamers Piedmont, Willeta, and 3 ia, Mar ¥ Below, brig CM steamer Locust Point, French, NYork; bat ‘ hrs Indus, Stokely, Windies; E fan 18—Arr brig Tris, Gifford, NYork, CHARLESTON, Jan 16—Arr sb p S+basticook, Groves, Li ool. brig Trasea, Studley, Bovaviata, de NYorl i distress, Sid Fr ship Zelie, Buret, Havre Totrinsic, Daria, Liverpool. h— Arr Rr ship Home, Walda, Grenada, WI; Ds brig Bengalen, Pianten, Boston; sebre 7 ot St 10 de Cada: T 1) Wagner, Smith, and jaasett, Blake, NYork. Cid brig Heyward, kheer, ' West Indies: achrs 1) 8’ Barnard (Br), Hote: sid Rowton; John T Grice, Rodgers, NYork. phip Josephine, Lng BH burs, ik i Feve (mp) Bertran, Harcelona; Clinton, NYork; sehr Caldwell, Giles, Boston, Hudson, NVork. CITY POINT, Jan 16—Arr bark Triegrap! to joad for Australia, HIGHLAND LIGHT, Jan 19, PM—Parsing in, ship Sauer tum, from Calcutta. Ab unknown ship, with painted pos has passed tn. Passing out, tami Ben) iburgess, for Cent BLRIIEAD, Jan 10—Arr gabe Brothers, Doane, Cha Jan 17—Arr sebr Oneco, Smith, Provincetown re Evergreen. Hinckley, New London: Mi Aiburn, Plymouth: BG Wilder, ‘Germain, Newport; erring, Pinkham and KR Bennett, Wood, Delano, Norwich. Sid echr E Sinde, Bailey, Pro: xe MEDFORD, Jan 19—Art echr Pert, Kidridge, NYork ANTUCKET, Jan 17— Arr schr RB Smith, Kelley. NYork PORT, Jai © AM-—In port sohra 8 & Learned, Ti fora. Bid woke Water Witch, or all widence), Baitit NEW LONDON, Jan 8 Arr steamer Osceola, Smith, Now Pr A ian ther bark Tuarea, Bier ne Nore ; WA. Jah 7 Arr wn, N Vor PHILADELPHIA, Jan 20—Arr achrs Rdwin TReed, & Horton. Jease Williamson, Winsmore, BR Witniow, ore wd iy of } Boston, Marsbman, NOrleans, achra Arr Br sche mma, Landondertr, i) PORTLAND, J NE, for NYork, 16th barks Jubilee, Ross, Cardenas: Jeo Steve Cuba; a inson, . chek ee amber conc Somes Haven ENCE, Jan T steamer Onpray, bag! Yor®, sebre Sex eo ween Baltimore: #) 1. Darling, ph Das Hoffman, Gale, Philadelphia. 81d Thdependent. MeFadden, Saperor, Robinson New York: 14th, Lucy White, Lory Ames, Hrifges, do; 15th. ywes, Norfolk; Geo aN and GW ote The itth, brig "anor ‘will ‘ *7e, Thoma do. Ith, brig Aladdie, . Pedic, sobre ote Fel, cher, iis i; Herbert, oboeon. ral pica | See eee AT Temnectows. Partich, BALEM, Jon te Guide, Very, Zanzibar via ™ ‘ae Toleoce’ taster ay Yaten, dovdemth, West Cenet of Atpion. BAVANNAT Jan 16— erbre Honey Castof, Gardner, Nev Renew oof ‘oe OF ship Oregon, a (He), Persiman, Liverpool; brig Chesa ‘ori eu Prinee & mat Jub 6 Arr bark Medora, Kenerson, New " eohre Smit N York ' re 1 finn, Davis, NY Verh brig Jobim Me’ be w Baker, Boson 1eth. i I W Brown, Derrickson, N York. Gov ist, | Opes cce.neee ee Ey Ett mata eet Ee eas os ee 333) re ii ‘ELLANKOUS.—YES, IT IS MISC! NEO! and you will tind it Inquire tor eGo . iq" . is for sale by all news nis; price cents, BECKHT'S CO.. Publishers, 585 Broudway Nf INANCIAL.—$5,000 FAS BEEN DEPOSITED AS Fr iaied haiti GOLbEn Pee Der eee a larger circulation ip six months than any other literary paper pub- Itis on all newe s'ands; pri four cents. Inquire for the Golden Prize. ECKET & CO. Publishers, 385 Broadway, N. ¥. . Y. Quraes—gee “GOLDEN PRIZE” WILL LEAVE every Thursday for a cruise all ever the land. For nee the Golden Prize. It is for sale by all news four ce: fe BECKET & CO., Publichers, 335 Broadway, N. ¥. LOAN.~5,000 COPIES OF THE GOLDEN PRIZE TO. Joan without « deposit, to,those who are .90 poor to buy. The Golcen Prize is for sale on all the news stands; price, valy four cents. BECKET & CO., Publisters, 395 Broadway, N. Y. SRAMEN CAN LAUGH AND PASS AWAY many a bappy hour if they only have the Golden. Prize. It is for sale on all gia’ BECKET & CO., puolishers, 885 Broadway, New or agents; the news stands, Price only 4 <r neereeianains ements aero ‘OUNG LADIES WANTED, TO READ THE GOLDEN. Prize. Itean be found on ail the news staods, ouly 4vents. Inquire for the Golden Prize. BECKET & CO. Puclisbers, 385 Broudway, New York. FF SALE—THE SPLENDID HORSE “76,” —THE ONE, that Martha Raymond rode when she ran away from the british Tory. He can be had atthe news stands. ipouly ¢cents, Inquire for the Golden Prize. BECKET & CO., publishers, 339 Broadway, New York. HE PARIS CORRESPONDENT OF THE GOLLEN: Prize says that upon the arrival of each rail from York, the Boulevards and other fashionable promenades are filled ‘with \adies and gentlemen reading the Golden Prize. ———— SPLENDID MISCELLANY.—THE GOLDEN PRIZE comtaing 4 large amount of choice miscellany, such as Tuat be admired by every reader. itis tor sale oy’ tat en- K class, the News Agents, at 4 cents a copy. IFE WOULD HAVE FRW CHARMS, DID NOT TA- Jent and capital combine to give a valuabie literary treat Weekly in the GOLDEN FRiZK Price only four cents. BECKET & CV.. publisbers, 385 broadway. gy * EMPRESS KUGRNIE HAS INSTRUCTED THE Ambassador from the French Court to express her ap~ proval of the GOLUEN PKIZE. The Cross of the Legion Tnay be seen at the office of BECKET & OW., publigbers, 386 Broadway. The price “ What would you have!” » lover As tears came in his darling’s eyes, * Ob, if you Jove me,” abe rep! * Brinig me each Week a GULDEN PRIZE,” He went ana cid it, ENRY W. LONGFELLOW HAS WRITTEN MANY A. poetical gem, butthe GOLDEN PRIAK bas not irom his Works. ite poetry is all original aud id= gamer.” See Kt Price, four cents.” For suo by all bows Ken! [OUNG LADIES SEMINARIES ARE S7ATTERBD roughout the = GOLDEN RIZE is uke every one, The mories eharee young girls, wend eorrup ACK HORSES —If IS CURRENTLY REPORTED THAT there is vo be another lot of American racers sent to Eng- land. “This may be true, but their pace ix nothing compared, wo the inerease of the cireulation of the New iork weekly GOLDEN PRIZE. - <TR 11K SIAMESE AMNASSADORS, WHO LATELY PRE- senied & Jewelled throne 10 her Majesty the Queen of —, .. 4 dope Rag SH and p tbe whole royal family more highly, 4 Nv Fore GoLben reine ey sissies «4 CT WELL THY PART,” THE POET SA A “There all the honor hes,"’ es Abd this advice is a ie “Come, ke & GOLDEN PRIZE.” BECKET & ©0., Publishers, ‘SS Broadway. 30.000 SZ aTMs Js THE NcMBER THAT * one Week's increase in the cireulation of tbe GOLDEN PRIZE foved up. The ery is still they come! Or- ders come aud plies go. Wherever there is « tos office there goes the Pi OLDEN LINKS, IN MEMORY'S CHAIN'—THE PORT would have been doubly napired could be have read the ; tories puolivted in the GOLUEN PRIGE, it ia wonder- fulhow so much interesting matter can be afforded for four cents. | JYATRIMONIAL.—WIVES ARE DISPLEASED WITH. their husbands, if they do not each week bring pme a copy of the GOLVEN PRIZE. It is for sale at all be news stands at four cenis a copy. Get it! Head it! ERSONAL.—THE WORLD I8 INFORMED THAT THE. GOLDEN PRIZE is already past 100,0W) in cire It will undonbiediy gain the ober Lugo popularity astopiabes (he most sanguine. ‘OUNG MEN WANTED—TO GRT THE bert cd ring’ Would youssa how! Buy the GOLDEN PRIZEI Tt is for sale on ail ihe news stands, yd ys BECKET & CO., Publishers, 3% Hrostway, N.Y. ‘0 LET, AND POSSESSION GIVEN IMMEDIATELY— ina few weexs, lw copy of the GOLDEN PRIZR, well furnished and sup- vied With every improvement, Literary ‘and ta rd romance buil ters have supplied am edifice, | which cannot go to ruin. PECIAL EFFORTS ARE BEING MADE TO CARRY the GOLDEN PRIZE into every household of our wide and happy land. No one can appreciate the excerlense of this paper nul they have seen it. Price For sale everywhere. DVICE GRATIS.—IF YOU WOULD PASS SEVERAL py hours each week, purchase trou the nearest news fant a copy of the GOLDEN PRIZE. Twill tort you a ‘world of enjoyment. Price only four cents, B CHEERF!L—AND THAT YOU MAY Wi the GOLDEN PRIZE, which is pubicbed weekly aod Sold by all news agents at four cents a copy. a CO., polishers, 336 Broadway, N.Y. ALTER SCOTT, SIR! WAS AN AUTHOR OF DIS- tributor t the GULUBATRIZE had helo te "ous deve Peo rib u , NP RIA be bi e GOLDEN PRIZE lator sale ove Saapeebveniin sf where, KNT & CO., Publishers, 395 Broadway, ar RED PRTTICOAT WILL UNDOUBTEDL’ come popular, but not half as popular ae the PRIZE, which is now taken by over 106,000 ladies in United Bates, It isonly 4 cents per Unite '¥ 4 cents per copy, andis sold 8. cary SENT FREE TO ANY PLACE WHERE there is no news agent. We are beating ail other in the increase of our circulation. Terms #2 per year, vent, by mail; four cente a single Sry, BECKET & CO., Publishers, 3% Broadway. OF WHE TREAT THAT WE CAN GiVE— Such pleasure never dies; ‘The paper that you ot to read Is cauled the GOLDEN PRIZE Four cents a copy. HE GOLDEN PRIZE ILLUSTRATED. ILLUSTRATED. The New York weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is one of the » est and best literary papers of the day. An containing RIGHT PAGES, OF FORTY COLUMNS, origina) matter, And ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED: gift worth from 50 cents to $4) in © each subseriber immediately oo mouey. Pe Three copies, one year we coptes, ove year. en copies, ome Year. : Fan zecntes be distributed are com 2 of gold, containing each. 5 = } 3 jo. . each. 10 0. . 4 ny t lever hunting cased watches, (~~ 2B) old Wathen. ee = Bip Indien gold watches. : $e tiver Ranting cased sch x guard, vest and fob chaine. $19 each. eta, bracelets, brooches, ear di crf pins sleeves button, Hinge shirt sttds, watch Kays, rod and ativer thimb!| and ®& variety of other articles worth Yeumediately On receipt ot the eubscription money, the immediately on receipt of the enbscrtp nob: coriver's some will be. enteres Upon onF subseription book. oppomte a number, and the gift corresponding that mam ber will be forwarded, within one week, to the subscriber, by mail or exprems, postpaid. All communications should be addressed to BECKET 48 and 49 Moffat Building, 335 Broadway, New York. Specimen copies tent free to any place where there is no