The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1858, Page 8

8 ; SCELLANEOUS TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES. — ‘Work before the AMENDING THE CODE OF PROCEDURE. Senator Noren’s bill amending section 288 of the Gode Commutation of Sentence of Death. ef Fessatieniansiiaaan Ataan?, Jan. 21, 2066, “If the action be one in which the defendant might Gevernor King has commuted the sentence of death | nave been arrested as provided in section 170 ‘pen the ind Cummings, convicted of the murder of 302, an Geccation sommes perenne Jetemey. debor be to any county within the a a German, in cenfermity with the unanimous de- Lg nw Aap reg Polen Bey Bn Fs ye in gn wire of the citizens of Albany. rty unsatisfied in whole or in part. But no exesu- mbted Ghates Te al eco ened er deen ee erence Supreme Court. may have arrested or mi arr bes Wasmncron, Jan. 21, 1858. in any aotion as provided in sections 179 end 181, unlest — the facts apon which such order of arrest was granted, or Judge Clifford appeared and took his seat on the bene. | which world warren rant the teening of aa execution against Ghief Justice Tane) that the court woeld | his person, vO alleged ia the coraplaint in 7 are, seen. Mg such actton; wad if Meek ts tas eoier han are tone ‘adjourn on the Ist of March and meet again ov. the Istof | food ge aint trim on the trial . The provisions of this act shall to anions or suits No. 158. Elisha Foote vs. Horace ©. Sileby. Appeal | now pending, as well asto those hercafter to be com- Ynited States ‘for the Nortb- 5 Gem the Civentt Court of the Unis ped TAR SAIR OF THR WALLAROUT BURYING GROUND. Ptre at New" Bedford. New Bepronp, Jan. 21, 1858. ‘Tris afternoon the Fair Baven depot of the Cape Cod | Raflroad was destroyed by fre. Insured for $000. Suspension of « Dry Goods Firm. CLEVELAND, Jan. 21, 1358. Messrs. Hiiard, Hayes, Palmer & Co., of Clevelant, “end Hopkins, Hayes, Palmer & Co., dry goods dealers of New York, assigned last night to Messrs. F. T. Wallace ‘and Cortlandt Paimer. y supply himself, at his own ex: The Shfp Ellen Stewart. Baurimons, Jar. 21, 1858. A private despatch from New Orleans says that the ship Bilen Stewart, one of the vessels reported injured in the recent hurricane at that city, was notso much damaged ‘as was at first supposed. Fire In Chicago. Curcago, Jan, 21, 1858, A fire occurred hore last night in the dry goods store of Thompecn & Wetmore. The stock is damaged to the amount of $25,000. It is insured ‘The Southern Mall, Wasnixaron, Jan, 21, 1858. By the arrival of the mail, as late as due, we heve New Orleans papers of the 13th, and Mobile papers ef the 15th imat., but they contain not! of special interest. ern district of New York. Dismissed with. costs. ‘The vill amending the law relative to the sale of the Wo. 40. William T. Hungerford ,ve. John Sigersom. | Wailabout bury ground, an¢ the removal of tees i Argument tinued and for appeMant con- | mains, mtro'uced by Senator Pratt, repeals so mu fer appelies con! the law-as compels the removal of ‘tho, remains to the suced. 5 Cometery of phe Hvergreens, and allows their removal to No. 41. The United States vs. Gotticd Breitliag. Sub- ony cemetery n Ktugs or Queens county. It be peed mitted on record and printed argument. additional powers on the trustees of tre several churches | interested in ‘the owrersbip in the conveyance of the No. 43. The Covington Draw RriSge Company vs. Alex. tithes to property therein. ender 0. Shepherd etal. Argueti for appetiant. GAS OONSUMBRS AND GAS COMPANTES. No. 42. Eugene ar scsi vs. Jemes J. Webb. Senator Biy’s bill ou this ad rOvises a8 Sedews:— Avgument for pimintifl com! . t every gasligktcompany ia New York an a Iyn shall, on the Reta v8 of May and November, in e Whe Otto River. vy y Che wth the sey, fd either city 4 Cerny the capitel gross expenditures, gross receipts, tosses Crxcrmmam; Jan. 21,1858. | het progr of the company for the half year ending on eaid There is fifteen feet of weiter in the cheunel of the river | days—the sutement to te made wane a ‘ais “ie 9 2 company failing’to comply sl ia a 8 thie polat, ant it 1s rising, Senet se, 1 Oe tals temas day of sech omission, Cousvnie, Ry., Jan. 21, 8. The Mayor of either city shall appuint a gas inspec- ‘The water inthe river here tow measures eight feet, | tor, who shall receive such proportion of fees as the Com- and is rising. The water in the canal is six feet deep at anete may direct for the sealing and inspection of al etres. ‘Wee Falte. 4. shall be the duty of the isspector to examine monthiy and report to ‘or the quality of the gas Areat ofa Sapposed Bank Robber. iupeliod by enc oompany-—-the standent easily: 0 the Gisvrzann, Jan, 21, 1858. gas to be of the illuminating of twenty highted sperma A mar was arrested here last night on suspicion of his cancion Os be nage ym free access to the premises x x every Compauy at Mes. Raving Ceen conosrned in the robbery of the Goshen 6. it whe ree Geek tay et demand of «. biden Bank. Five thocsend doliars in'bills were found wpon his | pojder peourity ia the sum of $50 for the Prompt 4 payment gas at current rates, and on anaes complying with aforesaid provisiogs the compayy refuse t furnish gas, the Inspector, on such Caps and appheation bemg filed with him, shal! allow sucl householder to concuct the gas into his premises, but the Inspector can cut off any sapply withort notice to any gas consumer who shall be in arrears five days after prasen- tation of quarterly bill; but no supply shall be so cut off except by the Luspector. 6. The consumer pense, with such meter as he may choose. ny supply the meter the consumer may select the same, but the company shall not charge rent for the measure- ment of the gas supplied; apd no meter shall beused with- out it be sealed after inspection, by the Inspector, the fees ‘to be pad by the party owning the meter. The Commion Council of either ciyy may authorize any person to manufacture and supply gas for burning, pro. vided they comply with the law of 1848 authorizing the formation of gas light companies, STATE PRISON AMENDMENT ACT. The Dill introduced for Senator Williams by Senator Boardmen to-day, provides as follows:— Section 1, Amends act by providing that no inspector shall be in charge of oue prison two snecessive terms. Sec, 2. Prevents inspector from suspending any agent, warden or guard unless on written charges, and then only temporarily. No remova! to take place except after bear- ing by Board. Gives inspectors po wer to make temporary appointments to fill vacancies. c. 3. Throws additional restrictions over disbursing agents. and requires increased responsibility from them. Sec. 4. Requires a more cetaiied account to the Comp- troller of all expenditures and receipts, requiring all intems, with vouchers, sworn and subscribed to. Sec. 5. Throws additional safeguards around coutracts, so that all contracts to the highest bidder for convict la dor, for terms of five years, with optional privilege of re newal, requires that notices ‘of letting shall be published in the State paper and at least one paper in each city of the Weather Reports. By the Northern, astern, Western and Southern Tele graph Lines.—Oiice 21 Wall street. Lovely morning. first of each month in cash. Non-compliance with terms Time, Ther State, for sixty days prior to letting. No bids to be ac- Places. | Jan.21| Wind.|mo’ter Remaris. cepted or copsidered that contaia more than one price eal ——— | per day foreach convict, and nothing lee than the labor -| 4. M JS. W.] 25° [Pleasant. of twenty-five convicts to be let for any oue business P 8. 36° except at Caton prison. The State not to be held reepon- -] A. 17° |Clear and coid. sible for damage by tire. Payment to be made on the A. A. Beautiful morning. | to make forfeiture of contract. P 35° |Cloudy. Sec. 6. Provides that when contracts are abandoned, or A 18° |Tlear and calm. when more convicts are in prison than existing contracts Pp. 20° \Cloudy. require, or when the contraqor retises to employ the 38° |Clear and pleasant. | whole number of convicts contracted for, for the sp ive of 26° |Clear. ten days, then the inspectors may let the labor of the un- 23° |Clear. employed without advertising, Dut not at less than ave- ial imal aera, Tage contract price. M M M M. M. M x M. A.M AM A.M AM PM Sec. 7. More partioularly and clearly defines the man- AM. ner and mode of keeping the time of convicts, and also ry ibe places more stringent rules for keeping the time of AM) — keepers, &c., employed by the Sate. a = Sec. &. Increases salarioe of inspectors to $2,000 per an- ot bum and 3cents mileage, after the expiration of the pre- AM) — sent terme. ° A.M.| — | 44° [Clear. Sec. 9. Makes false swearing, under act, perjury. P.M.| — | 42° [Clear and pleasant. Sec. 10. Exucts greater accountability from tle clerks Dubuque... AM] — | 20° |Clear. and storekeepers than heretofore, and forbids the employ- Springfield, AM] — | 36° [Clear ment of any convict in the Clerk’s office. Burlington......| A.M] — | 28° |lear. Sec. 11. Prevents the conveyance into the prison of ay Fulton, 1) AME — 7° |Clear. food other than regular prison diet, except on certificate Daneevilie, Wis..| A. ME — | 20° |Clear. of prison physician to hospital room. Breach of the pro Prairie du Chien] A.M. — | 18° |Clear. visions of this section punishabl as a misdemeanor. Bt. Louis.......) A Mg — | 45° [Clear Sec 12, Allows Agent and Warden to gue ia his own Rock Isiand....| A. x — | 34° |Ciear. name, on behalf of the State, for all moveys due from oon aM) — 7° |Clear. tractors or others, and debars defendants from pleading A.M| — | 50° {Ciear damages incurred or alleged in the case AM) — | 41° [Clear. ene bacon A - - r~ ond sod warts. City Polities. AM) — ° |Clear. -_" 7 PM we 30° |Looks stormy. YOUNG MEN'S DEMOCKATIC GENERAL COMMITTRE. PM Ww. T° |Clear. | A meeting of this committee was held at Tammany Hall PMI) — $s weed — ees. | last evening, for the purpose of perfecting their organiza- Rochester, PM) = lear and mild, pr : 4 Syracuse. Poul — — |clear and pl , baa and electing npr officers for the present year. y meng Po MIS. W.| 36° lear and mid.” | Gerrett I. Stryker occupied the chair during the evening, PM) WwW. — IClear aod pleasant. | while James Gibbon and William Cotter acted as secre- P.M] — | 39° [Clear and caim. taries. The meeting baving been called to order, the P. Mj — | 36° [Clear and calm. members proceeded to the election of offir-rs, with the PM] — | — {Mild and clear. following veselt>— P.M) — | — [Clear end pleasant. Chairman—Coarles A. Kentieh, Ninth ward. PM — | — (Geert ene ‘Treasurer—L. F. Harricon, Fifteenth ward. P.M) = | <, |Springlike &clear. Secretarics—William Cotter and James Gibbon. P.M. 47° [tla and clear Chairman Finance Committer—Robt. Livingston x re uae ce The commitiee then adjourned subject to the call of the . M. 61° _ P.M 43 hy THE DEMOCRATIC WARD COMMITTERS. ‘The ward committees, organized by the E4, Cooper and Wilson Small General Committees of last your, met last night at their respecttve ward. headquartore, and put themselves in working order for the year. These ward committees are composed of all the working politicians at the city, and their influence over the potninatn party is very marked. From all we can learn the racy last night were harmonious. Markets. PHILADELPHIA 8TOCK BOARD, PrnLADRLPMIA, Jan. 21, 1868 Stocks dull, Pennsylvania 5's, 874g; Pennsylvania Rai read, 40; Reading Railroad, 2%; Morris Gunal, 42; Long Island Railroad, 1034. Savawwant, January 21, 1898. Cotton market depressed. Sales to-day, 100 bales, at @3c. alle. Sales of the week 1,800 bales. Decreased emo- Kaneas Items. rece)pts at all Southern ports up to the present time, as compared with those of last year, 625,000 bales. Tus Karas Qoemon May Be Eaeuy Serrien.—A com Cuanumtos, January 21, 1658 promige now presente itself in a new shape for the settio. <¢., sales to day, 2,000 bales;'1,000 of Cotton declined which is ¢o arrive. Middiling fair, 20% Avovers, January 21, 1858. » & are Cotton declined: sales to-day, 500 bal Qwaiting the Furopa’s advices. ment of the Kansas question. The latest news from the Territory informs us that the free State party have elected A tmajority of members in both branches of the Legisie- ture. Tn view of this, let Congress admit Kansas asa State under the Lecoreptou coustitution, acknowledging | slavery, and the Soath would no doubt be satiefed. Then the Legislature could immediately choose two free soil United States Senators, who would hold their office for six yeare,and enact such State laws as would render the slavery clause in the constitu®on as inoperative as though ft did not exist in that instrument. What more do the free sollers require? Both the Topeka State Legislature and the regular Ter- ritorial Legisiature were in session at Lawrence onthe 6th Crwcrewatt, Jan. 21, 1866 Provisions buoyant and heli Mess Pork, $12 50 a $13- lders, 6e.; sides, 4c. Ba Hogs firm at $4 75a $5. above the views of buyers. the latter the arkiog price fon sides, emoked, 7c, Receipts of bogs to-day The receipts of bogs for the season have been 3*8,000, aga net 544400 for the cor: Whekey, 4c Flour, $5 76 Money easy atlde per cent.’ Ee change on New York, 1 per cent. —_———. Our Vashington Correspondence. Wastoworos, Jan. 19, 1968. ‘The Lecompton Constitution—Mr. Douglas's Course, dee. ‘The. Lecompten constitution will probably reach here carly next woek, and it will at once be sent to Congress by the Prosklont, It te understood he will simply use the ula wah whieh he transmitted the Minnesota const. tution, leaving the responsibility where it belangs—with Congress. The second vote which was taken on the con- ‘ftitution by order of the Territorial Legislature, cannot be recognived by tue President, but it may have some efject Gn the discussion 'n Congress. It ie scarcely a debatable aqvertion that the cegisiatore had no authority to order a subject second wote, and practically, if the object of thoes who : Gen. Marshall, democratic candidate for Governor, was Oppore the first vote is t prevent an injastice being done | in Weston, Mo.,on the &th inst. He expressed great con Abe majomsy of the people of Kansas, they will effect this —s in bis election end more. ly Dy admitting Kansas at once Christmas eve the nuptials of Rafas R. FAwards and Sere reeins bet poonke Ra chiar nae ate Be | ‘stan Nenmie Weserece were celebrated by the hove W. i afterwards ax they please, and as they will have the | /tish, at the residence of her father, Jado Waterson, in power tome Doniphan county, K.T., in the presence and amidst the ‘The Presient’s views na tothe importance of got'ing | Coneratulations of a concourse of their frien 48. £4 of thie Kemsas question by admitting her ae a state, | , The majority of the mombers of the Topeka Logisiature ere ncquiegee d in by all but © politioal de demand of the Territorie! 1 jure to carry out the pin whose onig chance ot keeping on the surface lies ina | Proposed at the Grasshopper Convention, to wit: to re Continued ggivetion. nce admitted aaa State, the local | Move as far as possible for them so to do, all legal ob- affairs of Kamins will eink into that insignificance that | troction to the complete organization of the State. (dey naterally should occupy, instead of assuming an The lawrence Kepublican of the Tth, says:—The re fenportance an a promisence ‘ludicrously disproportion. | tUFDs of the election of January 4 come in. slowly. From ete. L-saeredy srprnnee Ayr Mood se tale soonan, tee fee ‘Mr. Dongias her tojared himself fatally by his course re sien ioe tee sacitle enceeds, the free 00 the aioe question. The South pom A his tergiver- | State vote in October Inst. For State officers, ai 008 ation more in pig’ chan anger, and the rumors which — that Marthali and the whole pro slavery ticket are have appeared in4be abolition press, ax to the threats of | Clected perounn! violence #t hi om the part of Southern | , The Leavenworth Times of the 9th maye:—Our reports men, are al! bosh, ‘have lost confidenceio him, and | from the Territory are of the most enconraging and satis be never can regain it—that i all, Ae 4 uationa! man he factory nature. The free State party is everywhere @niste ne longer, Uhengh tie unquest yoed abilities will | triumphant, and the State ticket is undoubtedly elected by always gore hie But a @ candidate for the an overwhelm: Lm apie Whilst the vote against the Presidepey bie wick is enuffed out Lecompton constitutes probably exceed 15.000, ‘The files of the departments are full of letters from inst A “Legislative ball” (whether State or Territorial the ac- counts do not say) was beid at the new Kidridge House, lawrence, op the 7th inet. Gov. Robinson, ex Gov. Shan- non, Acting Governor Denver, and ex-Secretary Stanton were prevent. Ae ferns returns have been received, ihe vote on the Lecempton constitution #tands 4,192 against 40 less than one hundred in favor. Genera! Whitfield sent an express on the 6th inst. to Gen. Harney for troops to guard the recorde of his office, ‘Dot received for reply that an order from the Governor would alone authorise him to send troops anywhere in the Territory. The Governor had been addressed on the Tn the precinct of Kickapoo there are about two hundred politictaae ie varione parte of the county « and fifty legal voters, yet the poll lists show that ning \ hey oppesed the compromice messures of ‘theo, aed oe. hundred and five yous had been polled. a evoting t palliate Bert error To afyear or two an- Col. Titus, of and Niearaguan notoriety, haa again retarned 40 the Territory, and was last heard of ina letters will hier bvich ot ho deubt be received from knock down affair with the faowe po Widelane who bave strayed away on this Kansas Keeper of a hotel at Shawnee. ‘of mumilae im it omy that The Leavenworth Ledger says:—Auotioneer Hazen sold Sineicyor arc ying water on bot sediders ie us gras | 08 the 7th inst the omnnen (recently canted at Kickapoo) bow ae tev was, The firm and honest position taken | for one dollar. A gentleman named Parsone became the purch acer, for President Buchanan. » ied ad the Oy Me. ca ee ee eesoetee wl eich eh ae | Gen, dah Lame was ot Lasvenworth on the Sth inet, ‘a the Jacksovton will which be has exhi Tiere pharanter’ that be te equal to dhe hugh position he be — "a ar M wn the 17th Mr. Paeueuck'F. Bexroy, a member ay, SRSA. mn lay morning the fe compan: © McVicker’s theatre, died at his oe uwcntwa Bust. gin, the exteaaive hardware Sane. | lodgtogs a Chicago, Mr. Buxton wes © oometion of oon, resumed business. They re which number will be in Thi was the Aret eound fiderable merit and reputation, and in the private waike Of life wae highly esteemed by his acquaintances. Judge Samer, N. Gruutann, of Kosciusoo, Miesiasinpi, facturers at New Brite ~ ommence with 200 hai Greased if business warra ot « fecury w teara i New Britain for abont two | died on the 4th inet., in the @0th year of his age. He was month, aud they hare number of factories there. | a member of the Miseigeippi State Somate at the iitae of his | The sign + pmes. Harford Times, | death, and utleman highly approviated by lis neigh: | Jon BD bors aud friende, EW ROR: ERMA, If the compa. , oe pa ae . 1686, MW, 25.6, 3.69, ood, 27, o89, 1520, 1 1312. Sune 2207, 2366, nm, 2 2469, y , 09, 628, 2698) 1682, Unirep Stares Disrrror Covrt.—Nos. 78 to ‘Sersnion Cover.—Nos. 248, 26, 27, 28, 20, 31, 1, 118, 78, 306, 272, 408, 414, 416, 418, 419, ‘437,’ 440, 40, 297, 376, 447, 463, 181, 461, 412, 463, 467, 468, 469, 410, 472, 473, 476, 475, 476, 478. + 36, 87, 38, Common Prxas Covrt—Part 1.—Nos, 11. jos. 46, 47, 48; 49, 60, 61, 62, 53, b4, BB, 56, 57, 68, 59, 70. 80, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 4, 10, 64, Part Newraska Dmwocnacy,—A Terrftorial democratic Con- vention has been called in Nebraska for the purpose of organizing the party. FINANCIAL AND.COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Tuurspay, Jan. 21—6 P. M. Quotations for stocks show an improvement to-day. With increased activity in the market better prices ruled, and the transactions show renewed effort on the part of speculators. At the first board there was & spirited movement in certain fancy securities, and the clique of buyers took hold quite sharp. Virginia State 6's advanced } per cent; Illinois Central bonds, 4; Metropolitan Bank, $; Cumberland, 1; New York Central Railroad, 3; Erie, 3; Reading, 3; Michigan Southern, old, 4; Cleveland and Toledo, 3. New York ‘Central’7’s declined 4 per cent; Pacific Steam- ship Company, 4. The movement to-day was con- fined a good deal to Cumberland Coal Company stock, and itadvanced rapidly from the opening. It closed this morning firm at 144 per cent, cash. La Crosse Land Grant bonds were in demand to-day at fall prices, and were well sustained to the close. This investment is attracting capital, and it looks very much now as though the company would, at no'very distant day, come out far ahead of many which have for months past ranked very high in the market. There is more. real backbone in the Jand grant of the La Crosse and Milwaukie Com- pany than any other grant of the kind in the coun- try. The company have a good road running through a fine country; but it must be borne in mind that the road runs through more than three hun- dred thousand acres of the company’s own property. The keading Western railroad stocks—Galena and Rock Island—appear to be very heavy. We under- stand that considerable Galena and Chicago Railroad stock has been sent over from London and sold in this market. At the second board to-day the at- tention of speculators was directed principally to Cumberland, and it closed firm at 154 per cent. After the board sales were made at 153 per cent. cash,and 16 per cent buyer 60 days. Michigan Central bonds fell off } per cent; Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, }: Pacific Steamship Company, 14. LaCrosse and Milwaukie Railroad closed at 11] per Galena and Chicago sold at 714, buyer sixty cont. ‘The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol- low Total receipts, The receipts to-day include $47,000 from customs. The importations continue very light. The duties paid are principally on goods taken out of ware- house. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House to-day were $1,714,495 83, and the balances paid amounted to $1,146,959 64. The Morris Canal and Banking Company has de- clared a semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent upon the preferred stock of the company, payable on and after Tuesday, Feb. 2, at their office in Jersey City. The Paterson and Ramapo Railroad will pay a semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent on the 21st and 22d inst.,at No. 61 Wall street; after that at the Treasurer's office, Paterson; the Paterson and Hudson River road one of four per cent, payable on the 2ist and 22d inst., at the Peter Cooper Fire Insurance Company, and at the Treasurer's office, Paterson. ‘The earnings of the Chicago and Rock Island Rail- read the two first weeks in January, 1857, were $48,076 31 Do, 1858, do, .... 20,914 00 The treasury notes of the denominations of $500 and $1,000 have been completed and received at Washington. The lewer denomination of these notes was first paid out on Thursday of last week. As specimens of the art of steel engraving they cannot be surpassed, and show the perfection to which this art has been brought. The plates were prepared expressly for this issue, and have the portraits of the President of the United States and the Secretary of the Treasury, with vignettes ap- propriate to the Treasury Department. The despatch with which thé engraving and printing have been executed is astonishing, considering the time usually required for such work. The notes are printed with | two indestructible inks, and are a safe protection against photographic counterfeits and alterations. The Secretary intends, and in fact is paying them out as fast as demands are made upon him. He will continue to pay them ont until the first six mil- lions of Collars is exhausted, and then, according to the law of Congress, he is required to advertise for a loan, which he intends to do. As the receipts dnoring the last two or three weeks from customs have been pretty large, averaging seventy thousand dollars per day, and constantly increasing, it may be possible that the six millions will suffice for the present, so that a loan will not be required. But of this there is no certainty; for the receipts have been exceedingly figctuating and uncertain for the last four months, and they may be for the next four monthe to come. We annex the business of the La Crosse and Mil. wavkie Railroad for the quarter ending December 51. 1857, showing an aggregate of net earnings of 421 85. The road is worked under a lease to the contractor on the western division. The work of laying the track on the western division is being pur- sued vigorously at the rate of a half mile per day: Fighteen miles more is required to reach the june- tion, which, when completed, will give 156 miles of i ——_, Bepenses roe: ‘ a Profit, October oo 16.002 48 $16,781 80 $90,570 20 m! 38 476 56 18,778 30 24,669 2% ‘28 876 92 13,723 61 16,153 31 Total... cece. $118,705 65 $43,283 60 $70,421 86 Bills of all the Rhode Island banks, except the following, are now received at the Suaffolk Bank, Boston, viz.:— Bank of South County, Farmers’ Bonk, R. |. Central Bank, Tiverton Bank, ‘Warwick Rank, Mount Vernon Bank. The Providence Journal of yesterday states that the banks of that city will make their clearances daily through the Bank of North America. The Merchants’ Bank will keep the accounts with the country banks, as heretofore, and will take all the State money at par. The Bank of North America gives notice to the city banks that the arrangement Will go into effect on the 22d. Country money will be received at par up to noon, and after that hour it will be taken in payment of balances at thirty cents discount on the $1,000. The net earned premiums of the Mercantile Mu- tual Insurance Company for the year 18567 were $718,517 49, and the payments of all kinda, includ- ing $265,955 08 loses, were $504,158 37, leaving $214,359 12 as the net earnings; from which deduct 63,550 for losses not ascertained and doubtful dette, and there remains $150,509 12 to be divided. The assets of the company on Dec. 31 amounted to $971,150 97. The trustees have declared a dividend of fourteen per cent on the net earned premiums, for which certificates will be isened on the 15th of February. To the stockholders a dividend has also been declared of interest at the rate of seven per cent per apnum, and a further dividend of seven and a half per cent, both payable in cash on and after the 15th of February next. The net earned premiums of the Pacific Mutnal Insurance Company for the year ending December 31, 1867, were $730,841 25, and the expenditures of fll kinds, including losses to the amount of $4 189 were $6,598,024 50, ehowing a net profit fog Bank of the Republic, Hopkington Bank, FRIDAY; JANUARY , 22, . > 28 La Crosee and Milwaukie Kit. Co, the year of $162,616 75. The ammete of the com- Pany on the 3lst of December anmeanted to $670,- 442 80. The trustees have declared a dividend of twenty per cent on the net amount of earned pre- tMmiums for the year, for which certificates will be issued on the 2d of Febrnary next. On that day in- terest, at the rate of six per cent per annum, will be paid on the outstanding certificates of the company. The last anneal report of the State Auditor of Towa contains many very important facts relative to the finances and progress of that State. The total receipts into the State treasury during the year ending November 1, 1857, including the amount on hand at the commencement of the year, were $255,527 75. The disbursements during the same period were $241,145 05, leaving @ balance in the treasury of $14,182 70. The total liabilities of the State are $293,843 98. Is estimated resources for the years 1857 and 1858 are $953,771 96, which does not imclude the school fund ($36,908 75), as that is not considered strictly State resources. The estimated expenditures for the same time will be $523,412 70, which teaves a balanc® in the treasury of $430,859 06, on the presumption that the State revenues willall be paid up. The appropriations to charitable institutions are as follows:—Insane Asy- lum, $100,338 48; Deaf and Dumb, $7,000; Institu- tion for the Bfmd, $7,222; penitentiary, $24,817. The following comparison of the taxable property of ‘the State for tire last seven years is given as an ‘indication of the progress it is making in wealth: Jn 1851 it was $28,464,550; in 1852, $38,427,376; in 1853, $49,540,304; in 1854, $72,327,204; in 1855, $106,895,390; in 1856, $164,394,413; im 1857, $210,044,583. Annexed is the substance of the bill to be intro- duced by Mr. Sloan, in the Senate of this State, for the modification of the usury laws:— Section 1. No grant, transfer, bond, note, bill of ex- change, contract or agreement, or loan or forbearance of any money, goods or things in action, shall be void by reason of avy paying or receiving or agreeing to pay su rate of interest as the parties may agree upon. Sec. 2. That in al) cases where the rate of interest is not mentioned, it shall be deemed and taken at the rate of 7 per cent. Sec. 3. No more than 7 per cent to be charged on any judgment rendered after date of rendition. Sec. 4. Repeals so much of the law of 1837 as is incon- sistent with the provisions of this act. Sec. 5, To take effect immediately. The earnings of the Chicago, St. Paul and Fond du Lac road for December, 1857, were $21,860 57. The company has been steadily at work through all its troubles, and has now forty-six miles of road bed ready for the ties and iron. The annual meeting of the Connecticut River Railroad was held at Boston yesterday. The report shows that the income for the year ending Novem- ber 30, 1857, was $267,710 57, and the expenses were $202,614 24, leavinga net income of $69,096 53 -—a decrease of $14,174 42 as compared with 1856. The directors say the present business of the road does not justify a dividend of two per cent on the old stock in February next, and it is proposed to re- serve the earnings of the current half year, and thereby swell the surplus to its formeramount. The capital stock of the company at the date of the re- port was $1,283,610; preferred do., $307,500; bonds, $228,000; floating debt, $47,772 50. A letter from Havana, dated the 15th inst., says:— Silver is becoming very scarce, the large quantity of American dimes and half dimes that lately formed almost our entire silver circulation having disappeared. Part of it has no doubt been-absorbed by the country, and part of it sent back to the United States, in order to save the pre- sent high premium of exchange on remittances. American coin now bears a premium of from 244 to 4 per cent in our market, and it ‘s not improbable that necessity will force us to admit it in our circulation, notwithstanding the op- position cf the government. The Boston Traveller of the 20th inst., says:— Three ships arrived at New York last week from Cal- cutta, and many more than the usual number arrived at that port last Year from British India. As soon as the fleet now on the way to Boston from Caicutta has arrived, we shall probably see @ great curtailment of this trade, and twenty-five arrivals annually from that quarter, in stead of nearly one hundred. From twenty-tive to fifty would probably well supply the actual wants of a logiti- mate trade. We hope the misfortunes of our Boston houser will not be the means, directly or indirectly, of sending this trade to New York, for we cannot well spare this important branch of our commerce, as more than one-half of the ships that arrived at Boston last year from foreign ports were from the various ports of India, Stock Exchange. ‘Twerspay, Jan. 21, 1858. $0000 N York 6's °58. 1 a to 000 shs Cutn Cl Co 8 11000 do..... 1005; 320 23 5C00 Kentucky @ to Aaa 6's "90. ‘50 Bruns City LA Co. 72N Y Central RR.. 00 do. 10 2000 E RR Sd m b°83. 1000 Hud RRR 3d m 4000 HR RR con bas €000 MCRSpel msfeb. 4000 Ili Cen RR bas. £500 6000 I! Freciand bis 6000 la Cr & MI gb 2000 ; ia RR. 265 Il Cen RR....... 5 Clev Col&CRexdiv 5 Gal & Chic RR... 200 do. 50 38 550 Clev 100 160 Merch Bonk scrip 104 73 Natioval Bank. . ~ 104: eas do & Tol RR. 60 16 Metropolitan Rk 100 Canton Co £50, 25 Penna Coal Co. 100 do 800 1¢0 Comb Ci 230 1 14 225 ND BOARD. 84 = 200 shs Camb Coal Go 1514 10800 84% 100 WO..ce sees. 16% 1000 do see BANG " 3000 MCRSpelme ch 9136 2000 MSosinking fb 6335 7000 11 Cen RR bds. 90 100 she CLATRR«f0 40\4 100 do... ..080 4155 100 Cum Coal Co..b90 18 600 do. . 100 do. 164% 100 do 154 100 a 6 150 do, 15% 6 do 16% REPORTED SALES OF BONDS AND STOCES AT AUCTION. By A. it, $13,000 Terre Haute and Alton R. RK. 10's, int added, 83 3,000 Sacramento City 10's, a . yu 1,000 North Carolina State 6's, a 4000 Chicago, #t.Paul & Fond Tac R.R.2e, 4 a 5,000 City of Milwaukie 7 0 10,000 Mineral Point R. R. 2d morte. 88, do 13,000 Indianapolis and Cincinnati R. R.," do... 7 3,000 N. Y. State 6 por cent Stock of 1874 9,000 Migsour! State 6 per cent Bonds 620 Sum Mutual Ii 7 2 Academy of Music... 100 Williamsborg City Bank. 20 Contineptal Bauk. 40 Syracuse Insurance “... 80 Excelsior Fire Insurance Co 40 Lorillard Fire Ine. Co, Also the following— $300,000 Chirago and Miss. RR. 2,000 Tennessee 1,000 Catifornia 1,000 Missouri 6" esas steee do BK 2/000 La Crovse and Milwaukie RR. 7s. do 41 8,000 Madison City (Wit.) 778... 6. sees fo & 8,000 Chie , St. Pav! & Fond du Lac 7" do 92% 10 she Rank of New York . . 101 15 Metroperian Bank’ “iio 3 ‘tan 102 10 Hanover Bank 80 16 Bank of Commer & Commonwealth Rar 10 Metropolitan Fire Ine 15 Home Fire Ine. On, 25 Howard Fire ina, Co, 6 Facifie Mail Steamship x ee See oe ane Banks of New Jersey. . Oct. 1887. Inc. Dec. 20S 509,128 a = os 16,849 —_ — 25,604 — 1,892,071 eS 442 = ier 80,139 - 785 141,170 126,126 qs'808 96,587 160,575 81,755 40,403 — 595557 26779 28,215 «28,673 Total,........$5,019,041 1,256,163 1,879,081 1,316,061 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ¥, Jan. 21—6 P. M. THURSDA’ Asirs.—Sales of 26 bbis. of pots were made at b1¢c. Breapsrorrs —Flour—The market was steady, with @ good demand for Ohio good common to extra brands of round hoop, which was ecarce and firmer. The sales embraced about 7,000 a 8,000 bbis., at about the following quotations: State, seeeee + $4.27 a $4.35 Extra State,... +s 450a 470 Western an jo superfine, 435a 450 Extra Ohio Western... s+ » £508 550 Canadian supertine and extra.... ++ 30a 600 Baltimore, Alexandria and Georgetown. 465a 500 Southern fancy and extra... .. 500a 670 Choice extra family and bakers’ brands 650a 800 Rye floar. 300a 400 Corn m 350a 350 Canadian flov ; 600 a 700 bbis., within the range of the above quotations. The market for Southern grades was inactive and rather Hone, with sales of 600 a 700 bbls. Ryo Corp meal was sold about 5,000 @ 6,000 bushels, including good to prime red Tennessee at $115 a $1 20, and fair to prime Southern white at $1 25 a $1.35. Corn was in fair demand, with sales of about 30,000 bushe's, including new yellow ani white, ut 66c. a 67c., and dry white at at 70c., for export. Rye was dull and nominal at 70c. a We. ’Barloy was quiet at about 70c. a Thc, Oats ware in fair request, with eales of State and Western at 43c a 44c. Corre: —The demand was fair and sales confined to about 150 bags of Maracaibo at 10%c., and 950 do. Rio at 84yc., with 1,150 mats Java at 160. Corrox.--Incloding some sales made yesterday after- noon, the transactions embraced about 600 bales, the market closing with less spirit at 103<c. Dealers were disposed to await later intelligence due by the Europa the present week. Frkichts.—For Liverpool, about 10,000 bushels wheat were taken at Sd., in bulk, and 10,000 do. corn were en- paged at 43d., in bulk, and 2,500 do. wheat, in bags, at b3¢d.; 300 boxes bacon at 178. 6d., 300 bbls. rosin at Is. $4.; 5€0 bbls. flour at p. t., and some cotton at 3-164. , with 56 tons of fustic at 158, To London 300 tierces and barrels were engaged at s. 6d. a 3s. 6d.; 100 tons goods at 268 ; about 2,260 bbls. flour at 2s. Sd. a 2s. 6d., chietly at the latter figure; and 60 cases indigo at 208. To Ha- vre rates were without quotable changs. To Rotterdam 650 bbls. of rosin were engaged at 38. Hay —The sales embraced about 600.800 bales for shipment. The stock in this market on the Ist instant was computed at about 30,000 bales against about 90,0¢0 at the same time last year. The crop last year was one of the largest ever made in the country, but the producers have been induced to store it instead of sending it to market, At this time last year it was selling at 90c. a $1, and now sells at 65c. a 76e.; and should such weather as has prevailed for the last two or three weeks continue until the advent of spring, we expect to see a very low range of prices prevail. The exports made from this port go to all the Southern cities, to the West India istands, and to Sonth America; some being shipped occasionally to Rio Janeiro. ‘Navar Stores.—-Spirits turpentine was firm and in good demand, with sales of about 1,000 bbis. at 40c., cash; 800 do. No. 1 rosin at $345, with some pale at 8375 a $4. Common rosin was steady at $1 35, while crude was scarce and firm at $3 50. Ous.—The market exhibited no new features, and continued without animation for all kinds, without change of moment in quotations. Pxovisions.—Pork—The market was easter, but rather more active, and sales of about 1,200 bbls. were reported in partfor California, chiefly mese, within the range of $14 62 a $14 70, with small lots to the trade at $14 75. Prime was at $1150 a $1175, and thin mess Beef was steady, with sales of about 200 a 260 bbls, i cluding country prime, at $5 75 a $6 60, and mess do. at $9 a $10; repacked Western at $9 75a $12, and extra do. at $12 75 a $14, prime mess was steady at $17 ; beet hams were steady at $14 50 a $16 50. Bacon was steady, with sales of hung middles at Sc. Lard was rather heavy, and gales confined to 300 a 400 bbis. and tierces at 8340. a Oe. to O\ye.—the laiter for strictly prime only. Rick.—Sales of 600 casks were reported at dc. a 33,., latter igure for prime. Scoans—Sales to the trade embraced 200 hhds., in- cluding New Orleans, at 53¢¢. a 63sc., with smail lots of ‘ime Yyeed gee. 7e., and Cuba muscovado at 3c. a . 400 bhds. New Orleans were sold by auction at 4 bs 2 6%c. 200 0.300 hhds. molado were sold to the trade, ‘n bond, for refining, at from 2%¢. @ dc., free, and 6,006 bags Siam at 63/c. ‘Wrisksy.—Sales of 200 a 200 bbis. were made at 214¢9. ‘The Sugar Crop of the Present Year. [From Fi Diario de ia Marina, (Havana,) Jan. 14.) We sball not venture upon pronouncing any positive opinion as to te amount of the ir production of the present year. The detlaitive result of the sugar crop de- pends on numberlers contingencies which ar to dis- turb apy tolerably weil made calculation, but out of the confnsed mass some facts begin to present themselves on which we may with some confidence rely. If the foreign markets of consumption take asa partial basis of their Operations the supposition of a considerable increase in our sugar produciions of this year, in comparison with that of the last, we can assure them forthwith that they are vously mistaken. It is true that our sugar plant bas on increased in consequence of almost all available jabor having been concentrated in this branch | of culture; and it is also true that, provided circum- stances favor us, we count on elements sufficient to give us @ sugar crop which, as to qvantity, will surpass all former ones. But on the other side the combinations of temperature and rain have not been favorable, The information we bave collected from many and variows pointe of the island, including thove distrigts which form the chief centre of eugar production, by ite unanimity jus- tifes us in deciaring that the drought of the last few months bas caused great lows and considerably diminished our production. From this time forward, therefore, it may be asserted that the hopes formerly indulged in of a Ms fy fugar crop will not be realized. it degree this deficit amounts to and what compari 80D may be established between the yield of this and that of the Year, are questions still doubtfal. It must, however, be remembered that during the last year the weather, to an extraordiuary degree, rored the pro. | Jongation of the grinding, and thus contributed to increase the sugar yield. Avy disturbance, whatever, in this re spect would render tt difficult to establish any proportion | between results obtained under different circumstances. contrary, under equal conditions, we may promise some surplus in the produce. Rat in either case, whose. ever, either here or abroad. shov!d anticipate a considera: ble inereage in the sugar yield of the present year. is des- tined to see his prophecies falsified by experience. This is the truth, or at least what we believe to be so, after minutely investigating ail circumstances referring to the matter ——— MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Ba All parkages and levers tutored jor the Mew Youn Hina should be sealert. z ALMANAC FOR KEW YORK—TII8 DAT 18 | MOON sers.........marn 1211 6) On Waren, worn 106 CLEARED. Ship © Magnus, Taylor, Cailao—W Whitlock, Jr. Fuip Orient, Hit, Liverpool Spotord. Tiesion i Co. Bark Mary Pierce, Bart Brig Hope, Dlddie, Mayaewer—s Kirin Grevada, Taylor, Matanzas W Elwell & Co. Tiberina LeGoeg, nfvegoe—Ubasielain. Ponvert & Mo. Brig A K Darling, Damon, Key West—Renner & Denke. Sehr Larokab. Brown, Curacoa—Dorale & Co. Schr J Costner, Jobnsion, Atakapas—t B Leveridge, & Savannab—MeCready, Mott @ Co. . Rebr Haxel, Winters, Richmond—C It Pie , Erriekson, Chariesion—Dollner & Pot- reap. Sebr Neptuge’s Brice, Gillet, Haltimore—Mailler, Lord & Qherean. Wolcott, Parker, Roton—a ragne, ging ere, Blannard, New slintew eae Warren, wan! ‘Btesmer Eliza! Mclaughlin, Baiumore. Western Fteamship Jamestown, Parrish. Richmond, with ond passengers. to Laden & Pleematg —_ Hing Bion Bradbury (of Ramport), Miller, Marseilles Nov Bh. Paseo’ Gibraltar Dec 7, with soap, almonds, &e, to ret, "0. Wehr Helen (of Boston), Puleben , Rochelle, ; IEE Ee nav sa nom 0 a je, Rogers Hawn . bacco ni pd frat, tp Plame a Lamont, “7 tenes Rehr Joriathan May (3 masta), Cobb, Havana, 11 days, with "de Hewat Gna Washington, NC. jerndun, On aa} J dames M Bayles, Thom altimore, Behe Geo ius, Lines: Walimorecd anys he a Sehr CT Strong, Liscomb, Baltimore, 4 days, Bebr § Lack woo, Purnell, Camden, Dei. Rehr Jamen Revert Daviar Dives n Rich, Bowion for Tan Parke Johan Caden, Tralee on Heatola eh shine Korkiown. f Alemo, Galveston, pr ‘Wind during the day SW. W,0.Alten, Cardenas <<, gino Sr aR, SATLED, Le " Srp E1Li9e Stew ant—Raltimore, Jan 2) len. ws cived here, dated New Orleans Jan 19, states that ie hip FU n Stewart ia not injured as badly aa anticipated, Aw Bi Tenrercnore, from Rio Janeiro for Savannah, and t efore re ported sate at and afierwaria (urned Sovan nt, ‘ybhee for om nee Reseering and towed wp to we river, where her cargo will be discharged The verve) i aleo serioysly damaged, ae gronnded ona Sand Bank in the ‘wil in a damaged sia», ee Bato P. (of Boston), previo renoried lort at the moouth of the river Marcin, was from Burien for River: ee roin, supposed to load for Boston, Scux W™ A Dursser, Hatch from for Martinique, pot into St Thomas about Sina! for phe cadre gh os —--. from. Se ere Out damage and proceeded, ae Be che ee wie ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF A GaLLaxt ann Wortny A.chthe steamship Columbia, running from this city to Charleston, found the ship Grey Eagle, bound to Rio Janetro, in disabled condition. Capt Berry offered to do what he could fer her. but the captain of the ship declined assistance, A)) the pas sengers by the'vhip Grey Eagle, however, accepted an invi- tation from the captain of the Celumbia to come aboard hig steamer, where they were most hospitably treated. ‘They all reached Charleston in safety, These passengers returned home, and in acknowled, ont of bia ‘courtesy and kindness, have presented him with a beautiful silver trumpet, with ibo following iostription: ae sieve, db" Gin distal “Presented to Ca} ry, e steam: ‘olan by the passengensat the ship Grey Eagie, for b pomp Hef off Cape Hatteras, Dec 27, 1857, and the many kind and Rentleme nly attentions extended to the aunors, New York, Jan 20, 1858.” ‘The hull of Br ship Gen Williams, wrecked and ashore Bit inst, near Cutler, Me, was sold by auction 15th, to Mr Whalin, of Eastport, for $912.’ The sails and rigging sold to ‘falbow & Pope, of East Machias, tor $75. The cargo (deals) sold tos D Sawyer, of Jonesport, for $1450. The clipper ship Oracle, 1200 tons, was Sesterday taken on tbe large Sectional dock for repairs, stripped, recaulked and newly coppered. Notice to Siartuces. FRYING PAN SHOALS LIGHT VESSEL, OFF CAF FEAR, NC. The Frying: hoals Light Vessel havin, thorough. ‘ed, basbeen replaced on her siation in ten fathoms off the outer of the Frring Pan Shoals, «if ape Fear, North Carolina, at about one mile distant trom ihe outer J8 feet shoal. ‘This vessel will exhibit two nteady fixed lights, a an elerae tion of 40 feet above the water, from sunset to sunrise. (One on each mast.) ‘This vessel is schooner rigged; the huil ia painted yellow, Frying Pan Shoal’ pai i <7 ‘btacke is with the word aed letters on each side; lower masts yellow; topmasis white; day: marks black. (One on each mast.) Cape Fear (Bald head) Lighthouse beara NNW 34 W, distant about 19 nautical miles; and Federal Point Lighthonse at New Thiet bears N by W, distant about 26 muutical miles frog tbe ane). ythe souudings in approaching the are Rear Shoals from, « eastward are regniar, but from the westw b (Bee Coast Survey chart.) er Masters of heavy dranght, in passing these dangerous shoals should be carefnt to get casis of the \d never run ittio | steamer, and 15to 18 fathoms Channels over the Shoals—Vessels drawing not moi 9 or ten feet water may cross the shoals at the di about 4 miles from the extreme point of Cape Fi from the esstward, W to WSW, and from the westward, to New York, in 18th inet, morning will D3 ‘Vessels drawing from 10 (9 11 feet water may cross the shoals at the distance of 64g 10 8 miles from the_exirome polnt of Cape Fear. Course Nk (0 ENE or SW to WS. hannel of not Jess than 13 feet water running NE 4SW by W, 1 miles, and 8 by B34 & from the Bald- None bnt masters of consters who are familiar with the ad« Jucent cowst and shoals, should attempt these channels acrose ‘he shoals, and then only by de ¥iuht, Approximate pc sition of the Frying Pan Light Vessel: Lat North. , Lon 77 50 West, By order of tke Lighthouse Ioard. HOS T HUNTER, Lighthouse Inspector 6th dist. Wilmington, NC. Jan 4, 1888, ‘Whalemen, Arr at St Helena Dee 1, bark Richmoud, Huzzey, NB, for New Zealand. Spoken, &e. Ship evoatia), Palmer, from ¥ 00 chow foo for London, Now 14, 1133.16, lon 02 Ship Gamecock. from Algon Bay, CGH, for Ceylon, Nov 17, lat 35 108. lon 22 32 BE. Bark Phijomela, Nichols, from Singapore for Roston, Dee 26, iat.4 20 N, lon 4105 W (and was seen next day), Bark Washingion Aliston, Graves, 38 days from Caseutte for Boston, Get $i. let 2547, lon 64.53. Bark E)k, Swift, from Boston for Babia, Dee 25, lat 052 N, Jon 29 25 W. Bark Crusoe, Weston, hence from Sombrero Island, Jan 1, Jat 18 19 N, lon 62 gahatk Aurelia, Henttie, from Boston for NOrloans, Jan 6, Int jou 71 57. Brig Melarzo. 8 days from Frankfort for Cardenas, Jan M4, lat 24 45, lon 69 50. Foreign Ports, Axrwerr, Dec 31—In port ships Ashland, Mark, for NOr- leans, une; E Norris, Follansbee, for do do, Frederick Geb- hard, rds. for NYork do; Benj Howard, Saabye, for San Francisco; scbr Lovet Peacock, Mankin, for New York in Jane uary. 0 Jaxemo, Dec 16—In port bark Phantom, Qui¢, from Philadelphia; brig Eveline Rutter, MeDonald, from Baltimore. St Hetexa, Dec 1$—In port vark Hazard, Goodridge, from Loanda, Africa, arr 7th. Passed do Deo ship Jonephine, Lendholm, from Akyab Falmou’h, FE. 4—In port sebr Wm A Dresser, Hatch, nique. put in tor repairs: ana others, SrJony, Nii, Jan 15—Cl brive J M Sawyer, sawser, fine vana; Brookline, Brannon, Matanzas. from Bangor for ALACTIICOL ¥ ‘ork, APALA’ COLA, Jan 7—Cld sebra New Ye Stephes NOrleans: ith, Jas Miller, Miner, N York. agi In port isth, ships Finland, Post. for Liverpool, We: Ingston. Yallop, for dodo; Jobe Griffin Park, — from do. ai Harvest, Loring, from Kennebunk, Me, wtx; Eliza Me Carrey, frm Belfast, Saral Tortugis, wt: Kate's . for Liverpool, Ide: Chevalier, K brie FP Beck "A sight. from. Pordand, eb, from Providence, disg; echr ork. a, Arr sbips Merrimac, Bray, . Miller, Calentta; bark rig JD Lincoln, via rowel Webber, Cardenas; schré ni Fmma® Latham, Wiley, Tangier; A hiladelphia. Telegraphed, bark Sophia, ; Signal fora brig. € ko R Hampton, Henrd, Portland, schra Marcin, Wate, Portan Prince; Polly A B and from below, bark 8 D fo anchored yerterday, ‘2et—Arr (by tel) ships Bushire, Williams. Caleutts; Nirbt tngale, N York: ba: ‘opbin. Guptil, St Domingo; Gem, Ham- mond. Philadelphia; sehr Wilson, Gibbs, Jac: Welow sehr WR Dilion, from Savannah, BALTIMORE, Jan 20—Cid bark Wheatland, Despeaux, Pernambuco 4 wkt. Sid ecbr Sea Gull, Howland, Provic dence. CHARLESTON, Jan 18—Arr steamship Nashville, Murray, wana; Dries Poco Rockland; sehr Target, Furman, NNor id steamship Isabel, Rolltna, Hae = tre AL eels fh phard ya =. Win thes. ar , Horn, Boston: brige Catnarine Rodgers, Britt, Matanzan: Kiizn. Loveit, Windies, DAMARISCOTTA, Jan 15—Arr schr Harmona, Wheeler, Virginia, EDGARTOWN, Jan 18—Arr briz Henry Leeds, Grant, Phie ryport.. chr Cory Holbrook, Northport. Sid J0th brig Henry Leeds, and schr Corvo. Moore nceording ts wind). {Two schra Tap: © according to wind). [Two nay josed to he the Daniel Brawn from A) nlachtcola” and J Yickinson, from Philade!phia for Fall River, were seen going: into Mount Hope Ray to day.) GLOUCESTER, Jan 16—Arr schre Ranson (Br), Ring, Horton. NS, for NYork; Tangala. Rromball, Frankfort for Norfolk. Superior, Robintom, and Lucy Ames, Bry: land for NYork: 18th, Geo W Glover, from — for a o. HOLMES'’s HOLE, Jan 18 PM— Arr brig Monticello. Chaa- wick, Stonington fon; echra Geo Byron, Ford, Yo ans for Portland er, Gandy, Kewen I Ww indeliphia for do, Pawinek- rt Bramhall, Re ‘Ovoan Bird (Br), 3 rat. in Hr, ; 1h—Arr bark Horace Beals, Johnson, Hal:more for Porte land; brig David Doftell, Phinney, Philadelphia for Lynas schrs Surprise, Powers, do for Pivimouth: & L Tilley (Bry Winnings B for Richmond. W Patna: ner, ortemetit on le Adama. Pearson, Aston for Rapoabannock: ¢ Knight, Wileox, Lubec for New York. | Returned Y . sehr KW Dillon. “Sia sehes 8 Nelaon Hall, Maris. § L. Lilley (Br), Caroline Knight, Willis Putnam, John Me Adam gn ay | Pauline, Taylor, Raltimore for Hoston ; Saml Otis, Gilchrist, Bt George for NYork sehre Semi L Hi Caro Mason, Sinyrna, Del. for Boston, F Reeves. L en de Jones, and Beltimore for Vorand: Als Hye, Ander- rigs Vernon, Crocus, Moanticr! J Talbot Geo Byron, Surprise, ‘tonne Hips, and WR Dillon. THIOHLAND Loar Jan 2, 2 P¥—Paesing in. bark War- ren Hallett, from more for Bowion: also a ehip, 3 barks, Do>rig and ® fed mobr. Passed by, steamer Chess- br eitp, John MeKensle, MeKenela, Hr etip John MeKensle, Mek mud Trwight, Dickerson “Bont Tampico; Fanny Fern, Briggs, Jan 6— Aer echbr Ley i Gardner, NYork. Sid, bar! TREW ORLEANS, San 1A-Arr (oy tel ship Silas Holmes, WO om rr te) ship Grittiths, NYork. Below 19th ships Buftolk, " ; mand Ck. from Tym . iT se oi ORF OL as % o NEW BEDFORD, dan Are Mary Au Madi cn. MEW PORT, Jan 19—Are sche Com, Kearn t , Rorfoik for NRedtord ads i 8 4 an NYor ristod), MEW AVEN, an Socket sonra Wien Peete: Norfolk; Charger, Kelsey, Virginia, “8id bark Rxcelsior. i PORTLAND, Jan 19—0l4 ship Grotto, Danlevy, PROVIDENGE. Jan Be-Arr steamer Poeun: ‘Airthe 8 York: schre Hem Milliken, Baltimore; * PHILADELPHIA, Jan 21—C) n York, chr Viegiate, Higbee, Chareone: mem Selle, FV. peemaenope ate ? ° Valentines for young and old, Yalentines for fintese beakape I Valentines ail love and duty, ° Valentines grave: gay ane (0 olentines grave, ‘ torus formate? YElenulies fr widows con Ve leotines for lovers ati Valentines inecribed by ‘Cupid, Valentiges for all profesalene, Velentines with sweet confessions, Valentines to tedious bores, Valentines to hache! Valentines # Yhiemtines imine tinea [8 Velen in eovers, verantie, Moy be hw 10) On Love’ veithon AY 8) ATEN IVE DOLLARS! eTRONG’S TEN DOLUAR SAMPLE LOWS il Valentine There wil! poems bane i" wanes ractagt Uy Syren wise. to any city, town or village in te Onnada. on rece!pt o TEN DOLLARS. This \s the mtost Neral offer over made to Valentine den ern. Veion ine Companies and whol pale dealers supplied m the font heen terme, for cash ?. RTRONG, Maeufacte #8 Kanaan sisoet, Now