The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1858, Page 8

NEWS FROM KANSAS. Weruit of the Election on the 4th inst. The Legislature Free State—The State ‘tielet Pro-Slavery— The Free State Party on their Feet Again—Dull for a New Goastituuional Lawnevar, & T., Jam. 16, 1858. ‘The free State party is less betiicere than it has been for ‘She few days past, though it still stands, ike Minerva, iD farmed neutrality, read to “whip out Unots Sam from the Territory” should he attempt to croes their aspirations. ‘The recent intelligenoe in regard to the election on the 4b ‘tast bas very materielly modified ‘their war tone, though they wull seem umalterably determined to carry their pommt, W they have to figat for it—wot that they care so Much about the question of slavery, except as it affects ‘Gretr pockets by depreciating the value of real estate, ‘Dut that they are determined to hold the reigns of govern- want of Kenses, whether she be Stato or Territory, in their hance. ‘Mr. Badcock, President of tre Council, and Mr. Deitzler, ‘Speaker of the House of Representatives, returned from Lecompton yesterday, bringing with them the returns of ‘te election on tbe 4tb inst., so far as they have been re- cetred. They opened the returns and counted them in ‘Me presence of John Caiboun, and some of them now charge him ~with having opened the returns previously, or “Raving changed them. George W. Smith, the free ‘Neate candidate for Governor, thus spoke of Mr. Calhoun on bis return here:—@ohn Calhoun showed nothing that saisfiedme he bad anything to do with the frauds. I ‘Wink if they had left him alone he would have done al! that was right.” While they were counting the votes, ‘Mr. Calhoun received a letter trom John D. Henderson, “Whe result of which was that the returns from Delaware Crossing were not presented. Calhoun, em being asked for them, replied that he had not received ‘them. The free State party now wish t bave them pre- ‘Sented, as one of the judges of election will testify, they say, tbat there were only forty three (yesterday it was thirty nine) votes polled in the precinct of Delaware Crozs- “img.” They think they would thus have « case against Mr, Sendereon, who is still held here a prisoner, aud towards “whom they hold no superabundance of ove. But more of ‘this bere ir. The returns from Kickapoo represent that 952 pro- slavery and 45 free State votes were polled there. Oxford veturns give 758 pro-siavery votes and no [ree State votes Shawnee polled 889 pro-slavery and 47 no slavery votes. These are consi fered to bo the principal fraude of the last election now in. The free State party ciaim that the total number of frandulent votes cast was 3,500. As the returns now stand the pro-slavery party have elected their State ticket by asmali majority, while the free State men have a large majority in both brasohes ef+ Me State Legislature: In Kansas the Legislature is every- Ming, for whichever party has that throws out returns or pats in returns until they have all the State offices in the: possession. The following are the returns for State oill- cers — PRO SLAVERY STATS TICKRT ELECTED. No. of F. J. Marshall, candidate for Governor. ... ‘Wm. G. Mathias, Lieutenant Governor W. T. Spicely, Sccretary of State. Blake Little, State Auditor... 3. J B. Cramer, State Treasurer. .... J. B. Carr, United States Senator. esarssese VOTES FOR THE FREE STATE CANDIDATES, “Geo. W. Smith, for Governor... .. Ww. Y. Roberts, Lieuteaant Governor P. C. Schuyler, Secretary of Stats Andrew J. Mead, State Treasurer .. Joel K. Goodin, Auditor...... ... Marcus J. Parrott, United States Senator + see 066,623 From this it will be seon that the pro slavery State ticket is elected by a very small majority, being on the Governor $01. Marcus J. Parrot, however, the free State candidate for Govgress, is elected by & majority of 85, he has now been elected to that position by Kansas as a cer. ritory, Kansas as a State under ine Lecompton conatita ton, and Kansas as a State coder the Topeks cous itution, which certainly ought to eptitle hin to hie seat. The State Legislature elected under the |ecompton con stitution stande, from che returns now in, a foliows:—in House of Representatiy =, 29 members are free State, to M4 pro slavery; in the Senate, 13 members are free State Ww 6 pro-eiavery. Ii the box had uot seen destroyed at Sugar Mound on tue 4th, by some free State rufflsas, two of the representatives and one of the Secators here Classed as pro-slavery, would have ‘been free State, ant if returns are yet made up from that precinct, and admitted dy Calhoun, the disproportion between the numbers of the $wo parties wil! be increased. Ii, however, 500 votes are @dmitted upon the returns from Delaware Crossing, the free State iy will lowe eight representatives and three senators from Leavenworth county, then they would be in the minority, unless some of the members here classed ‘s pro-slavery should by further returne find their seats fled by free State men. The result of the election 's much more favorable, as it now stands, to the free State a. than the most sanguine among them expected. The owing table gives the votes for the candidates forthe ‘Legislature ip each several county. FREE STATE. ~~ | House of Rep- Votes.| resentatives. Votes. £6,310 6,230 Riley... |Hunting. ... Prangin... . | Williams . Woowdeon Brown. Alles... upp . Shawnee Breckearidge Davie aD. . Anderson... Standiford... Doniphan’ Bateoll.. Barbour Grifith . *Talboun.. Sparks. Thad wiok Bougiae... .|Morrow..... Bonnifield... Sefiereon Patrick 252 Deltic... 00m. ..s0s05 SISO 508 Jehnsor jvardner. 228) 246, Forrest 243) sey pay | Smith........ 260 Alexander. 250 | Iytane .+. [Williams .... 348) Poster aa | Avebieon . [Bastell + 506)Bay...... 6.2. Gon | Pomeroy 498) Filiott. . an 1 Wheeler bon lChureb....... 408 * No furdher free State ticket was run PRO SLAVERY. House of fp Counties Senate Votes.| resentation. Wotes, Riley. Herbert... 5|Moctague 5 Brown Dolman Gi|Heatom....... 22 45 Alien | a! dann | Hamilton ats | | Rariow ‘ ave | Phawner |Newsom. 60) Lovelace 0 | jReea o Hart 120 | 18 McCurdy 7 | + 672/Whitebend.... 674 | 626) Roya 47 | Heed. ore | Wilson. . 670 | Bordon «+ Lite 514} Calhoun [Bonk 12 {Dotan 24) 12 | | Geavenworth.....|Franklo | over jor | Martin . ‘ 11615 | Dower a0 182 184 Cameron 1s9 | |Rotener rea | |Brown 158 | Cramer 183 | Jefiornar jBUCK.. 66.666 100]Boan, ... 1 | Cantwell! 140 | Johanson sees [Pane 1,740] Wiley 1,743 | Wilkenson. .1,761/sbarifl.......1,750 | ORs ite8 | Homes... ...61,758 lgkwe | Miller 168) vkins 151 Mots Littie q Ald wo Kelly Jireford 407 462 de We tawe aise the official returns of the vote upon the poomyeub constitution an the Zist | we | ' ry 6,140 | For the copettatien withovt - ono | Two thousand out of the 6,500 votes cast wore polled at Kickapoo, Shawnee and Oxford. The free state mon claim thal there were about 2,000 legal \ tee cast for the Teornpton conautution with | e “torne of the vote upon the same constitution the © rare 10,000 majority against that conatiation @ and found | ‘ ' “ Crowe | ’ « poiled a © on the mvening of tt om wet ‘rom here to zormyton t bem i (be prevence of George @ eenith ‘iat for Goveruor, and several doer wit Tell Calhoun for Jod’s sake not © th ‘ Telaware Croeeiag until | # ' . Calhoun aor ever f uader arre | Tecent sermon, | find that it would “cost more than it come to” | with free men Governor, Gen. Denver, forbid the Mar shai and serving It, which I believe was the ; Dut it was in accordance with My. Hender- s0n's express desire. A writ of attachment for Gen. Calhoun was sued cut before Justice Miller, of this place, yesterday, and seat to Lecompton, to compel him to atiend here as @ witness against Mr. Henderson. Upon the attachment being served, Judge Cato, of pton, immediately issued upon affidavit, @ habeas corpus for the release of John Catboun, and he was accordingly released. Thus you will see the tricks of the New York bar ere being Played to a considerable extent in Kansas. The free state men say cannot release Mr. Henderson, for tne Delaware frauds would then be admitted, and they would thus lose the contro) of the State government under the Lecompton constitution; so they will hold him a prisoner, at ieast for a time, i’ they can, with or without law. The that men of this place say if any person or persons attempt to pt a Henderson from them by force, there will be le. ‘The affidavit upon which the habeas corpus for th> release of General Calhoun was issued, ignored entirely the present Territorial Legis'ature, called it bogus, its laws of no effect; declared that Justice Miller bad no legal right to isue an attschment,and if he had, he must reside at Lecompton to erjoy it, for the laws make ‘RO provision for the establish ment of a justices’ court here, &<. General Denver says he thinks Mr. Calhoun wil! be dawn here this morning, ready to make any affidavit ured by law; the report is, however, thatas the United troops left Lesom) ton er ig onl egegmns for Fort Leaven- worth, Mr. Caihoun thought best to go with them. We will probably know to-day which way, if any he has travelled. Parties interested desire ral Salboun the hetrer he bad the power or not to go behind the returne as made to him; that is, whether they could con- ‘test their seats before him or whether they must do it before the Legislature. He inclined to the opinion that the Legisiature was the proper authority to decide upon the regu arity and correctness of returns, after having beard the different claimants or taken evidenco in the matter; ‘but upon being urged to allow the candidates to contest the election before him, he gaid he would consider the subject, and if he thought he had the power to go behind the Teturns, ag made to him, be would allow any person OF persons to contest the election before him. Mr. Henderson occupied good quarters at the Johnson Houre. He carries around with him a revolver of fair dimension, ready to defend himself if neceesary. The Toorka State Legislature held a grand caucus yee- terday. The lower honse of this body consietg of 60 mem- bers, the upper House of 20: 18 of its re tives are aiso members of the Territorial Legislature; but of the 80 members of the Legislature, when assembled in general cons, there were only 25 present, being less than one- They seemed tobe yr a pitiable plight; they did not know what todo; they had nothing to do, and yet the thought of retiring to private life was See agreeable to them. Ne, they might have no quorum here, but they would continue the farce of legislating withou! one, oreven with Togo home and take care of their claims, if they are worth any, like common mortals, was too undignited for them; they must take careof the “dear People,’ the people had chosen them, and they must choose to legalize the people's action by illegally passing laws to maintain, or rather to attempt to maintain, a State their constituencies never intended ined at such atime and under such cir- If they should adjourn, who would take f the ‘dear people’? Noone. Taen we won't ad- journ, said they, for the ‘dear people” must be taken care ‘of anyhow. The question which appears to trouble those conscript fathers most is, whether the mach loved people willlove them enough in return to pay their board and wasLing here, with sundry other little bills; there i# where the shoe pinches — Some of the more conservative of this fact ous body, seeing that they could dono good here, have quietly returned to their nomes, the result of which is thatthe honorable body, the elected legisiators of the ‘State of Kansas, have dwindled down to very undicnitied numbers. = be appropriately called the Rump Legislature. ey thought they ought to do some- thing to better their condition; £0 a was introduced calling upon the Bead of each branch of their then united body to order the Sergeant at-Arms to cali upon all absentees and condact them to the chamber ia #bich the nonorabie body might then be in legislative session, and in that way they might increase the'r number once a day to at leastan approxim a. tion to a quorum. The comparatively conservative men of this organization who wish to take at least « recess, are virtually ruled out of goed standing in the party. Tus, factions aré in factions subdivided, M was greatly re” gretted in the caucus that the free State party had carriet the Lagislature under the Lecompton constitution. They feared their party would be willing to let that Legislature go on changing the constitution and make Kansas a free State, instead of rallying around the “blood stained banner of the Topeka constitution.” 300h a couree would greatly detract from their tignity, place and power; soevery pos sible effort should be made to prevent it They would appeal to their constituents. The people would sustain them in sustaining the Topeka constiintional govern nent end the principles of the people's right to make their own constitution, and the like of that. After agrave de!ihera- tion upon the resolution, it was unanimously adopted, by a few voting in the affirmative aud noue in the negat-ve. The honorable body then adjourned till 7 o'clock this evening. resolution The following report was yesterday made by the spe- cial committee apy by the House of tatives of the Territoria) Legislatu © consider the resolutions eent to that body by the Topeka State Legislature: — fhe special committee to whom war referred the memo- rial, ip the form of concurrent resolutions, passed by the General Asnembly of the State of Kaneas, ‘and presented to the Legislative Assembly, have bad the same under consideration, and beg leave te make the following re- port-—In view of the probable admission of Kansas into the Union as @ state under @ constitution which has pot wh the people, and which hae been re jected by a large majority of all the votes polled at an election held under the act passed by this body at its roviding for fubmasian of the same to all the people, it is deemed ‘mportast that the State government organized under the constita- tuon framed at Topeka should be maintained for any recommend | emergency that may arise. They would also that the Geoeral Assembly of the *tate of Kansas pass | such laws of a general nature as may be necessary to the operation of that government, to be enforced as soon as it shail be ascertained that bas forced upon us the constitation ‘ramed at Lecompton, and that we have been defrauded of our rights under it. They would fur. ther recommend that, as both legiviattve ies are the represeviauiver of the same people, a concert of action detween them, eo far an is practicable, ehould be arrived at, and that harmony aod @ mutual confidence should be cultivated. All of which ‘s respoctielly suomilted. G. ELLI to enable the minority of the com 4, which will probably be against ack: Topeka State Legutlatore as a Legislature at all A bill providing for &® new cuustitutioual convention passed io the second reading in the lower {ouse yester day. The bill proposes to make an apportionmen! upon pearty the same basis aa that cpoa whieh the Territorial Leguelature made; the convention is to cousist of sixty members; the election of said members to take piace on the firet of March; the convention t> meet by the mvidle of that month; the constitution t. be framed, submitted to the people, adopted by them and ready to be sent to Washington by the firstof May. The bill wili pass both houses, with slight modifications and amendments Av at tempt will be made to havea new cansus taken, apon which to make the apportionment ior wembers; the only objection urged agaivet (t is want of Lime. A meeting was held in one of the churches of Lawrence last evening: it war an assemblage of Topeka men. Lane was there and made a speech. He Wok tbe growod that even if the free State party had the Leg‘#latare and State offices under the Lecompton constitutes, the members elect should not take their seats; but ought w leave that governmenta bullity aod rally around the © pio0 «tained banner of Topeka.” There are @ great many men #f Law renee who, with the Topeka legislators, eapport, or rather have led Lane into this opinion; for be always follows the ree desired by the y of the people where he ben may be, or rather follows the track marked out by the loua king faction, without waiting to eee if toe majority are on that’ side, He never takes a ta met the rabble on anything; he is the of the rabble, and ves and acts for them ne 's be popular, politically; by thom alone is be supported poiitieal'y, though many good and con servative men like to use him as @ tool when any dirty sto be done—when an army of militia has to be sent {8 poor judge, against whom there ie no just com The fart that Lane has been prowling around the ory all thy th an army, and only made one priconer—poor old Justice Camptell—whom everybody knew was innocent of the charge brought against him, has created considerable merriment here The meeting last night adopted resolutions the eub- stance of which is that the Territorial Legwiatare should et out of the Way a8 s00n as possible, and allow the poor ‘opeka body to live, breathe and bave a being. Poor Topekaites| how bard they die! The free state party in the ferritory do pot countenance thie move, nor that Of Lane, but both are supported factions, strong enough to make a noise, create confusion, and’ perhapw eplit the party detore the time I have, in & previous letter, allowed for that reeuit, That there isa body of conservative mon in the Ter. ritory fighting both political parties and their enh factions will be readily seen 7 the following extract from the only daily paper publirhed in the Terriwry—the Laaven- worth Ledger of Jan, 13, 1867 — Suppose Kansas does come into the Trion as State, the free State party of Kansas have a ma the Legielature, and can pase laws taxing every nig gor in Kansas so heavily thatthe owners of them would to keep them here: and in that way Kansas wonld be, to all in tente and purposes, a free State, Niggera are not the great bone of contention in Kansas, and thoae who ery out most lustily for “nigger” or “no nigger’ haven't money enough, as a general thing, to buy “a plug of tobacco The real bone of contention is, power ant the epotle: and the poor nigger it madeto bend and bow to suit the purposes of those political demagogees, that they may ride late power and obtain rome the spoile and that’s ail. The free State party. nor the pro slavery party of Kapoas care anything sheet the moral condition of the wagers, but they must have a text tw proach from, and the «poor nigger”? has been preached, in all his aspects, thronghout our land. The white race appears to have no sympathy with the politicians of our day and generation niggers receive their whole time if ‘bowels of compassion melt with love” for “Sambo” and “Dinah,” while the hardfiste1 mechanic and iaporing man must take care af themsel vee. Politicians make promises to break them. If you w believe one tenth what they tell you during @ canvas you would think they were going to set the #ea on fire We baye learped to Know that ther promises for good (eg- ledging the wo il officers of the former party. The Robe: tson Case in Rochester. SERENADING PARTIES—STEECUES OF DR. BRIGLER AND TH DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Since the closing of the trial of Robertson in Rochester, for an atiompt to poison bis wife, and the discharge of the prisoner, renadine pares have been epgeged by the friends of both Dr. Beigler, charge, und of Robertson Th serenaded, and considerable seems to be manifost- ed on Doth sides. We wr Se following accounts of the Visiting ‘perties from the ‘hester papers of the 22d:— epee SERENADE NO. I eo Took on Wednesday evening, and was partic in by’ large number of the friends of Mr. 5 Ra oor rejoiced at the result off the trial and the establishment of Wea amnocence of the accused, A popular demonstration, in aympedby with the ‘popu! Jemonstration, in sym| y wit princi- pal witness for the people in the recent Robertson trial, and undoubtedly called forth by the proceedings of Wed- nesday night on the other side, was made last night, and ‘ ipated in by several hundred partof whom were Germans. At about New- man’s Cornet Band struck up a lively air in front of the Court House, and soor a large crowd of men were gather- ed at that place. The multitude formed in procession and passed up Main Street to Clinton street, and finally halted in front of the residence of Calvin Huson, Jr., » the District Attor- ney, on Chestnut street. The band played several pieces Three cheers were heartily given for Mr. H., and three more for Joseph Biegler. (is were made for ‘‘Hluson,”’ ‘Dut no one responded, and the procession took »> the line of march for the residence of Dr. Biegter, on ~outh St. Paut street. The band here also performed several pieces, when calls were made for “Biegler,” and many cheers given for bim. Dr. B. came out upon the piazza and said:—Frienis—I heve nothing more to say than to thank you for your kind- Less in eustaining me in this time of trial. Ihave done Bo more than my duty, and would again do so under any circumstances. Unf nee Cs Thave studied medicine to help mankind andto keep them from disease—not to take hfe away. am) 1 thank you for this demonstra- tion; from the bottom of my heart! thank you that you have expressed yourselves in this way. (Three cheers were given.) | welooms you to the hasty preparations I have made for you. The members of the band and @ few others were then almitted to the house lo partake of a collation. SERENADE NO. 3. About halfan hour after the first company of citizens had made their visit to Dr. Beigier’s house and paid their respects to the young man, Scott's band was marshalled in front of the Arcade, and after playing a tune and at- tracting a large gathering, preceded the concourse to the Doctor's house. The grounds in front of the dwelling and the walks were filled with people, aud persons were constantly passing into and out of the bouse. Dr. Beigler, in response to an invitation, again came to the porch, and wae greeted with loud cheers, He thanked the citizens for this demonstration of approval, when he was in need of such support and consolation in atime of trouble. Jt tended to convince him that the resolution which he had early adopted, when he was surrounded with trouble and diffloulty, was the best one—always, un- der all circumstances, to do right. He felt that he had maintained that resolution in this instance, and this ex- preseio assured him that he was supported in it by his fellow citizens. He closed by inviting the band and the people present to walk in and partake of some hastily pre- pared refreshments. Cheers were given for Beigler, Tre- maine and Huson, and then the band proceeded to the residence of the District Attorney, attended by a great crowd. Mr. Huson was now at home, and soon made his ap- pearance in an upper room of his houge, from which he made a brief speech to the crowd, now decoming greatly augmented. He said that he was aware this was no mere personal compliment. It was an ex, jon of the citizens of a regard for the manner in which the laws of the country are executed, and also for the preservation of that great institution of this country, the trial by jury. It did not become him to say on this or any other occasion, that his fellow citizens had done wrong, but be claimed that the prosecution, in a recent case, had done right. | (Applause.) He was proudly gratified that the people bad come here; and not to detain them long, he asked leave to refer to two individuals whoth he wished them to Temember. (Volce—Tremain.) The gentleman who had come here from the Capitol of the State, a st to the city and the case, but who, after hearing the facts, co- operated both powerfully aod intelligently in the pros- cution of the great case; and although he was not success- ful, will cali to remembrance the ability, the singular ‘Adelity, the gentlemanly bearing, the care can- tion and kindness which he manifested during the whole trial. (Applause.) There was one individual be wished to have remembered; and if they would do that, he was convent that they would turn from him any recognition they choose. Remember the young man now under a cloud, who had resisted temptation, and whose virtuous action merits from every portion of community commen. dation, and demands and requires such encouragement as the people were here to give. (Good! three cheers.) He did not be jeve that his sagacity had been deceived in regard to him, for he had sifted the case thoroughly to the bottom, and became convinced that the young man Was honest. let this be your motto, «aid Mr. H.:—To overcome temptation merits reward, and virtuous conduct @ man ip this intelligent community. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Senpay, Jan. 24—6 P.M. The stock market for the past few days has been pretty well sustained, and speculators have been free buyers. The abundance of money and the difficulty experienced in finding profitable employment for capital have bad a favorable influence upon the stock market, and afforded unusual facilities for hy- pothecation. The present or prospective value of railroad securities has not been at all considered, and the parties purchasing are desirous of getting up some speculative excitement that they may find a market for the large lots of stock nowin hand. The last move was in Cumberland, and an effort will be made to carry up that fancy. The tmil clique en- gaged in the inflation of stocks which have no earthly value make @ great mistake in spreading their operations over so wide a field. They weaken themselves in so doing. It would be much better to nurse into maturity one concern than to ramble about from one fancy to another, without accom- plishing much in any of them. The hobby for some time past has been New York Central and Erie, but now the entire force seems to be bent upon buying up the whole capital stock of the Cumber land Coal Company. After having accomplished that, it will be necessary to turn their attention to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and raise money enough to reconstruct all the old dams, locks, &c., to give a proper outlet for the coal of the Cumber- land region. When all the Cumberland Coal stock gets into the hands of these enterprising speculators, we may look for some great improvement in the canal alluded to, much to the relief of the States of Maryland and Virginia. It is pretty generally known that it is easier to buy a horse than to sell him, and some of our Wall street friends will soon learn that it is much easier to buy fancy stocks than to sell them. (Outside of the Stock Exchange there is no demand for stocks of any kind. No one has any money to deal in such luxuries. Money is as scarce among the mercantile classes as at any time within the past four months, and every merchant has his hands and his head full, in providing for his daily payments. People outside are paying up their old debts, and nothing appears to be thought of but liquidation. This is as it should be; and we trust it will continue until every vestige of the revulsion has passed away. There is no dan- ger in stock speculation so long as it is confined to the professional speculator. It is as mach bis busi- ness as dealing in cotton or corn to the merchant. The danger and difficulty to be apprehended is when the regular merchant involves his capital in fancy stock operations, and leaves his creditors to take the chances of his profits or losses. It is of very little consequence how much the professional bulls and bears of Wail street deal in these worthless stocks, or how much they make or love ty so ding. The entire exportation of specie from this port last week was included in the shipment by the Africa:— Sarrwert oF Specie rROM rie Port or New Yort Str. Africa, Liverpool, American gold cou £616,987 70 do. tie U.S Mint b be do. do California i do de, U.S. Mint bar 1 5 Fag liet a" j | do. de r Tota’ for the week Previowdy reporied Towa, 1868 Another remittance from California is nearly dne. | The steamship Europa, from Liverpool. bring | seven days later news. The advices are prot! as favorable as could be expected. The movemonts | of financial and commercial affairs are very much like those gang on in th country. We ha money very cheap, and it will soon be so in Bag laud, Our public securities baye large ly adyanced, and we see that quotations for consols are steadily advancing. There is one great ruling cause for this state of things, both in this country and in Great Britain, and that is the utter and complete stagna- tion of business. There is no demand for money for commercial operations, and there is no confidence on either side of the Atlantic in mercantile paper. Those who have money will put it in nothing else but the most undoubted prostration of business cannot but have an unfavor- able effect upon every class of stock investment connected in any way with the daily operations of trade. A great abundance of money cannot, as a general thing, be considered an encouraging feature in mercantile matters, as the cause is usually found in the absence of busineas. The probability is that the Bank of England will, before the lapse of many weeks, reduce the rate of interest to four per cent, and find very little demand for money then. The present reduction was anticipated. With this re- duction in the rate of interest, quotations for con- sols will advance, and without doubt at no very dis- tant day touch par. A further advance of one-fourth of a penny in cotton is reported by the Europa. In breadstuffs there has been no change of consequence. The markets are reported dull. ‘The following are the quotations for coin and bul- This general lion:— Per Cent. American half dollars, w+ 10834 a 104 American quarter dollars......++s 1022 a — Coined previous to 1853. Spanish and Magsonn (perfect). i ‘“ imperfect) $1 20 per oz. Shillings and sixpences.,... $1 20 per oz. Mexican dollars. a 10434 a 105 Peruvian and other South American dollars.. 103 a — Spanish pillar dollars - 16 a — Prussian thalers To. Five franc pieces: . iG German crowns. + 108 a — French crowns. no a — English silver, per pound $475 a $4 80 Coin with the motto “E Pluribus Unum” over the Eagle. + 10a — Sovereigns . 4840487 Guineas , » 508 — Napoleon, 3 83 03 84 Ten thaler pieces, ‘ . al 86 Ten guilder pieces. 3%a — Ducats .. 2Wa— Patriot dor 16 60a — s . 16 25a 1650 pieces United States Assay, it discount @ par. 20 $10 “ The committee appointed by the Philadelphia banks to inspect the Clearing House systems of other cities have returned, and intend proceeding at once to arranging a plan suitable for that locality- The committee visited Boston, but the plan of our Clearing House suited them best. The machinery of the Philadelphia house may differ slightly, as the number of banks is only about one-third those of this city. The annual report of the Brooklyn City Railroad Co., for the year ending Oct. Ist, 1857, contains the following details of receipts, expenditures, &c.:— Brooxtyn Crry Rarroap—1867. Stock and Debts. Superstructure, including iron........ Passenger stations, buildings, stables, houses, fixtures, inch Number of passenger cars. Miles run by cars du ring P tooo 2 of (ome 2 gers ma tal expenses of oper: Total receipts for the ran be Total surplus on hand, August Total February 1, after paying bo Total amount paid conductors, drivers, stabl men, switchmen, watchmen, &c. Total cost of hay abd feed... ‘Total receipts from passengers. ... "Road and Bip juding land ipment. 1, car- The company announce a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent, payable February 1. The annexed statement exhibits the value of fo- reign imports into this port during the week, and since January 1, in each of the past three years:— Commence or tar Port or New York—Vatce or Laronts. For the Week. General me Total for the week. ..$3,219,055 $3,545,462 Previously reported... 10,044,640 Total since Jan, 1,. $13,264,295 $11,108,811 ‘1856. ‘1857. 1858. $1,803,781 $2.5: $069,225, 115/874 1,024 971/235 $1,340,900 7,863,549 3,744,084 $5,085 644 The following table will compare the exports of the seven principal staple articles for the week and 7 —187——, ——1868_—_ Week ending Jan.21. Amount. Value. Amount. Value. Cotton, bales ’ 17 2,783 $132,817 Flour, bb 19,916 “146,117 42,352 Cornmeal 3 1916 68 26,821 F 81445 Beef, bbls, and to 158 1,508 Pork, bbls. and tos, 875 2.481 $375,943 $497 481 Increase of week as compared with that of 1857. . $121,638 The following is a comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to Jan. 21:— 1857. 1858. Increase. Decrease. $554, 742 — $320,985 391,081 — 467,364 10,318 18,830 $3,521 = 091 116,984 — 18,107 146,782, 67,1 = 79,063 17,748 59. 41,616 a 92493 «113,806 21,911 - +++ $2,315,604 — 9986,943 $66,448 $1,595,101 Decrease as compared with 1857............$1,328,669 Stock 2000 Har! ~ oe soskeF 6000 Ti Cent RBs. 260 2000 Mie! 10000 20600 MCRSpel 4000 TerHite&A2d Mt 40 11000 wee ser akg do.. 50 Union Bank. 10 Ocean Bank 60 Canton Company. 10 Del & Hud Cl Co, b60 126 200: 110 Pacific Ms 20 4000 Mirsourl 68, 0 hii Comt RR bde 1000 Br PR Bank of « Gum Cos! 190 108 b De &t 0. fnd do....,.000 GO 60 Til Cent JulyRts 102 76 Metropolitan Bk. i 162 A 200 200 Harlem 10 Harlem RR lud River RR... . 66% b 91 100 ‘ 66% 20 Mich Cen RR... 55% 125 7M 10 50 nO 50 Mil 10 30 MehS&NiaRR 20 Goscsereae SOM ichS&Nia pf stk 95 do. 4 do. do... ‘w&MiaeRR. b) do, 10 i SRCORD BOARD. 7 118% SOshs NY Cen Reld 79% 89-200 Erie RR... ; Bae 166 Mil & Mi 29 oO), 20) Harlem t 't 100 ™ 100 ) we 0) Readin © Miok Se 66 880 Hil Contrad RR. i. a “ vet wo CITY COMM iar Baran cor heavy aud Wane. lour-—-The moderate, wis! . REPORT, a hont ONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1858. = ment ‘n prices. The sales embraced about 6,000 bbls, | Calouita, Unele Toby, Soule, do for NOrleans, Mo including small l6le, for export, ab about we following | sber. do fy Ws allt paved oh foape ce Maracaibo was at 104gc. a Le. ‘Corroy.—The market was heavy, while the sales em- braced about 600 bales, closing at ® decline of about go. from rates, and brokers report a falling off of a Mc e market is likely to remain somewhat unsettled until further intelligence can be received from Europe. Fraicuts.—To Liverpool, about 3, bbis. of flour were ‘at 28., 7,000 bushels of wheat at 534d. in bulk, rees pork at 38. 6d., 100 boxes bacon at 20s., 150 bdbis. of rosin at 1s. 1044d., and some cotton at 316d. To London, 1,000 bbis. flour were ¢1 at 2s, 6d.; heavy is were at 258. ; 100 tons bone black were engaged ; tierce beef was at 5s., and 200 cases gum de mar ., measurement. There was nothing new to notics rates for the continent. Hay.—Sales of about 800 or 1,000 bales were made at 65c. » 75c.,for shipment. The retail trade is pretty well bay on wagons from the adjacent LiKe was without change, with fair sales Rockland at 80c. for common, and at a oe Morasses.—Sales of 360 a 400 dbis. mee One yee —Spirits turpentine was firmer, with sales of 500 a 600 bbls. at 42c. a48c. cash. Common rosin was steady at$1 35. Fine rosins were in good demand, and prices quite firm. Crude was quiet, and prices nominal. Provisions.—Pork—A speculative demand sprung Ps with free sales, including some lote for export to Culi- fornia. The transactions Ti: and to-day embraced about 1,800 bbis. mess at $1475 a $15—closing at the latter figure—with come lots of prime at $1175 a $12: thin mess was quiet at $14. Beef was in fair request, with sales of about 150 a 200 bbis., including country rime at $6 67, and mess at $9 a $10, with some repacked Western mess at $10 a $12 50, and at $12 a $id for extra ditto. Prime mess was firm, and 100 bb! J. B. beng? son’s”’ city packed sold at $24. Beef hame were held firmly at $14 50a $1650. Bacon—Sales of about 500 boxes Cumberland cut were made at 7};¢.; small sales of long middles were also made. Cut meats were steady, and prices unchanged, with sales of about 100 bbis. re’ ported, including shoulders, at 6c. a 6%c.. and hams at&c. aS%c, Lard was steady, with sales of about 300 a 350 bbls. and tierces at 8c. a%igc. Butter was selling moderately at 12c. a l6c. for Ohio, and at 18c, a 20c, for State. Cheese was quiet at 6c. @ Se. SvGans.—The market was quiet, and sales confined to about 200 a 300 hhds. New Orleans at 4%. ab%gc., a 64¢c.; Campeachy common to medium and fair goods, and 2,800 bags choice sugar, from Hong Kong, at 5c a 6c. = BEE HIGH WATER... Port of New York, January 324, 1858, e ARRIVED. Steamship Europa (Br), Leitch, Liverpool, Jan 9, 2:55 PM, with mdse and passengers, to E' Cunard. Same day, at 3.10 PM, passed American ships “Heory Hunter,” and * Commo- dore ©”; 1th, lat 87 36 lon 9 20, exchange America. for Liverpool. Mth, lat 80 80., lon Persia, Juckine, 18 with ship 42, passed Br Bence for ‘Liverpool; 16th, lat 49 45, a1 4:80 PM, passed w large brig rigged steainship 1 5 Brig Rebecea (ir), Merriam, Cornwallis, NS, 20 days, with tatoes. Pscbr Emma (Br), Johnson, Londonderry, NS, 14 days, with tatoes, 0" . * Rebr T B Hod Prince, Camden, Me, 4 days. Schr Ssrab Louisa, Hix, Rockland, 4 days. Sloop Planter, Bennett, Sag Harbor. Steamer Delaware. Copes, Philadelphia, Bteamer Curlew, Williams, Provi Steamer Chas Osgood, Sebr Jobn Castner, from Savannah for Providence. ‘Wind during the day from N to 8, light. nays he ‘ship was warped into Cullivoe. where she and gradually drove on the east side, where she and, Having instructed the Messrs. to Lerwick for lighters, the Vivacious ar ‘4 carpt nier aud three #hipmastera on rr ‘survey of the ship on the 19th inat.. and delivered a writen report recommending that, under all cir- cumstances, the ship be sold on the apol for tae benefit Of all concerned. and the carko removed with the greatest despatch[in vessels to Lerwick, to be stowed ter safety, no e being available nearér band. Same day, gor 645 casks flour, and some rigging and sails, put on board the schooner, and it is the captain's intention to remove the re ainder of the cargo to Lerwick as aonm as additional vaxsela can be obtained, reiaining charge of the ship and cargo.” Up tothe Sth ult, four lighters bad arrived at Lerwick with flour from the wreek. Samir Coxstirerion, Thompson. from Liverpool for New York, put into the Lough of Helfast 23d ult for repaira, havi 0 In contact with a yeasel 21st, near the Calf of Man Lig C lost her jibboom, bodatays, head gear, and flying jib. Sm Case, of New York, while lying at anchor off the Rl Nore, near Sheerness, Sth inst, ed her anchor and foule the sioreship Diligence, but reselved no daimage of conse quence. Suir East Inpiax, Lecraw, from Loudon for Bombay, put into Plymouth, R, th inst, leaky. Sur Mantaa’s Vineyann, Rober New York, put into Lamiash on the Sst alt and got a. sound; afier lightering she was got off and tsken to the quay. where the remainder of her cargo would be discharged. Barx Lovisa Kicnam—Capt Trandy, of bam, from Newcastle for NYork, before re Queenstown in distrens, reporta'—Sailed Bappened until they arrived in lat 60 to 61 N in w suceession of heavy gales from the soul! ward, sean running and i Vily, several sean broke over nll, ny the midahip starboard bulwarks, started cathead, starboard faahion plecs on the starborra quarter, which started the wood ends and transom seams aft; abip making water; kept the pumps con- stantly going. Dec 4—~The increasing, bore to under | close reefed maintopsail, main spencer and foretopmast sail. On the 11th discovered the main masthead the foremast, between the cheeks of the mast wumpa constantly going day and wight. The erew havin An opinion that they could not rtson, from Glastow for bark Lonina Kil ported put back to on Now ®). Nothing jon 15 W, whea fhward and west f ing hea- ‘on | Id wo occasions ex out, considered it and ecesmary to bear up for the nearest port. Feached Cork: where she has undergon ‘and: Emerson NYork for London 8th, American Mather, do for do (aud Dove, Jan ; ship Gen Berry, Davis, from {OR Beachy Head Deo 29, Orpheus, from Bremen for New srasaes ey ao 4m, @ B Lamar, Bradley, from Sunderland’ ‘ork. Fanors, Jan 4 Putin, Luey, Redding, trom shields for ‘on, leaky, #Id 2d, Alice Tarlton. W: ‘London. Quaaitan, Deo 2 ‘ork. x 2—Arr M’Nutt, ‘ "he~ Lo Ret able Mork, tid (leo 80) Zaretaas Retiaey, iris: tena achat etarernag e ‘uoeckores, Jan ¢—Arr Trajan, Covabt, NYork; Alma, len do. 1—Arr Adelaide Bell, Robertson, NOrleans; meee oa Ro oh, hae he cone 1 t (ihre Wheeler’ Delano. ‘NOrlenis, Jam 2, Noemie, Jokneont Charleston; 84, Helvetia. Higgiva, NYork. Hutvosr, DecSl—Si¢ Admiral. Wisting. Liverpool, Jan ¢ Mero, Biaiford, NYork (and panned by Dungeness it); Wentern auras, lan = ut in, Wm B Travis, Brown, from verpool for Galveston. Blue Wing, Buraham, Baltimors Mary Russell, Perxine, Norfalt; of Mobile, Marshall, Hoole; (o) Lelteh, § York; Boot, Miaxel dria, Vi ‘Anglo Saxon (88), M’ vi ‘brown leans; Admil Moser, Perdana Wm ard pipe, Coombes ‘Webster. Lawredce, and Sornaway, Hart; NYork. Cid 2a, Robt Kelly, Barstow, NYork, (and probably sid 8d); gah Macaulay, Hogere, Melbourne, Columbia, Hutchinson, ‘ork. Sid dd, Carnatic, Devereux, NOrleans; Inn Russell, ‘Wil liam, and Aquila, Ouver, a0; Kicot, Brenton, Curacoa; Chi- cope, Howes, Baltimore: Prince of the Seas, Perelle, Sar Francisco; 84, Cordelia, Bishop, NOrleans; RL Lane, Gouil- lard, N¥ork; ith, Houston, Share, Galveston; Gen Fike, Charleston; Sth, Sir R Peel, NYork; Marsh: field, Torrey; Protestor, Stephenson; Conailtution, Lawrence, ace aaae eeCtNacuth amare, torent of it iwin, ent rl h 5 and Columbia Hutchiason NYork th, Frank Pleree, Leach, do; 8th, Jas McHenry. Hendereon, Mobile ‘In the river outward bound Ariel, Delano, for NOrieans (eld 5tb); Mer Jobuston, for Savanna ¢cld 7th). Ent ont 24, Gem of the’ Sea, Miller, Doughty, Havana; Julia Cobb, Ross, York; 4th, Scotia, Miskelly, Baltimore: 8th, Gentoo, Vail 7 Jobin McRae, Park, Cardenas; Bpamt nondas, Healey; Lydia McHepry, Findlater, and K % Leavitt, Ni ; Rapid, Windsor, San Francisco: 2 nia, All ry and Melbourne; 7th, Wild Bover, Crowell, Calise; Royal Victoria, Watson, Charleston; Harvert jueen, Manson, and Am Union, Otis, Savannah and NOrleans; rno, Deering, ‘NOrieans. Lonpon. Jap 2—Ent inwards Rhine, Moore, NYork (and ext outaame day for do): Johanna Elise, do. ld 24, Isaac Bell, Johnston, NYork (and sid from Graves- end Sth); 4th, Uncowah, Kirby, San Francisco (ane sid from Gravesend 7ib); 5th, Fliphalet Greeley, Cutser, Mobile, 6th, Rhine. Moore, NYork; ‘Arthur White, Kelly, Sunderland’ and ‘York. adontonnenny, Dee S0—Arr Annie Beotl, McGregor, Phila- elpbia. ‘ran, Jan 6—Arr bark Georges, Magune, Wilming m, NC. ‘Massixa, Dec 26—Arr Sea Bird, Weston, Bangor. 814 2b, Vernon, Locke. Boston. Dec 22—<Id Oblo, Dunn, Gibraltar. NE, Oct 17—Arr ships Sea Breeze, Brooks, Bristol, Fog; Linda, Melcher, London; Florenze Nightingale, Gose, Liverpool; 30th, Continent, Gibbs, NYork 2d. Wm Sprague, Bowers, Boston; Nov 2 Monarch of the Seas, Burgess, Liver pool, 4th, South Carolina, Shapscott, do; 9th, Marmion, Blank- enebip, NYork. ld Oct 16 shin Mareeltus, Hallett, Galeutia; Nov 4, bark Vaquero, Newell, San Francisco, in 2—Sid Arzac, Veoas, St Thomas. jan 6—Putio, ship Exst Indian, Lecraw, from. London for Bombay, leaky, pat baek from lon 1%. PortsaovtH, Jan $—Arr G@ W Bourne, Edwards, Callao (and aid 7th to the eastward). Prxzaxce, Jan 2—Of Land’s End Dec 80, ship London, Hurlbut, from Londox for NYork, all well. Pateuo, Dec 23—arr Tremont, Baker, Leghorn. PrRrxampcco, Jan 1—in port bark Hainilton, Webster, from. Boston, diag; and probably others reported a few days since to be in port Dec Qverxstows, Jan 6—Of, ship Trimountain, Dudley, from Liverpoo! for Bombay, to iaud pilot Rio Janxmo, Deo i6—In port barks Panama, Graves, for N York lag, the only vessel for the UStates: Winifred, Manson, from Richmond arr 11th; Rhone, Draper, trom Ne # Orleans; brig Sea Foam, Price, from do arr about 15th. HIELDS, 1—Arr Fillmore, Evans, Cope nagen. SUNDERLAND, Jan 2—Sid ship Simoon N York. ‘mith, 4 SantanpeR, Jan I—Arr previous, Fiel, Brinss, NOrleans, Simon's Bat, CGH, Nov 12—Sid ship Game Cook, Osgood, Algoa Bay. peg NSW, Oct 27—Arr ship Crvstal Palace, Simmons, NYbrk; bark Asa Packer, Jones, Calcutta; ath, ships Snap” dragon, Davis, Valparaiso; let, Moses Wheeler, Callagan. Callao, St Joux, NB Jan 17—Arz brig MT Ellsworth, Curry. Wind- sor for NYork, put in for a harbor, Tenerirre, Dec $—Arr Concha, Caprario, NYork, 9h, Pen - sativa, Rebasa, do. Sid 19th, Savannah, Bilis, London. Text Jan 3—S1d Chase, Whive, Cbarieston Tamir Bay CGH, 17—Arr ship Fanny Foray:h, Thomp- fon, Liverpool (at 2ist for Bombay): 19th, bark Gems bok, Mayo, Hoston; 2th, rhips Mystery, Maith-wa, London; Both, Ju 9 y; 2%, bark Quincy, Moore, ion, Yico, Deo 19—Arr Valentina, Bogoitis, NOrieans (and clad 28th for Ferrol) Verick, Dec 2—Arr Jolin J Palmer, Turner, Richmond. Home BOSTON, Jan 23, AM—Arr ship Nightingale, Lothrop, York Signal for 2 barks. mers Jon Whines, By Baltimore: P Sak’, ewe. Philadelphi hip dian, Crow ‘ork, barks I) Hageltine, Drink jeans N Robinson, Monile; brigs Martha Worthington, Center, Surinam, Virginia, Creed, Pattersonville, La; scbi Bay State Sher wood, NYork. BALTIMORE, Jan 22— Arr steamer Jackson, Baker, N York; ship John Clark, Bale, Tiverpocl: brig Abbottatord, Cooper #1] Roque and Nevassa Teland; schrs Kapes, H Neal’ Stickne: 1 Mary, steamer Piedmont, Wilirte, New York br 7h Kingston, Ja, River Queen Lynch, Providence, EJ Rayner, Bae NYork. Sid brig Boho, Lo Windies. CHARLESTON, Jan 20—Cid bark Unele Sam, Cole, NOr- leans; tries Emma Eyer. Kelly, Cuba: Roamer, Wyman, CAPE ISLAND: dan 2'3 PMA ship supposed he. Dia Ca a4 an l—, sul = oud State, trom Leghorn, and bark Japonien trom York, 1—Arr briga Almira, " eagan, Charenton, aches Por? Ino, Classon, Guadaloupe. Np Chapultepec, Arkie, Liver- Hlerson, Crowell, Allen's Polot; scbr Matron,. na LEANS, Jar 15, PM—Cld steamship Kot Water- uibent Ti Weeks, Areodel (Nor), Paui- ‘harleaton 16th—Arr ships Tranque oar, Goodwiu, Boston; St James, Colley. Liverpool: Margaret, Merryman, Philadelpbia; barks: Ab: ona. Foy RAC Fenny Hack, Crocaett, Ps Paquete de San Sebastian (~pan), Gorin, H. line, Minor, do. Below ships (der (Hau) Yors via Mobile; Guio, Hutchings, (row Mobil (Br), —— from Jamaica; Confdeoce (new), Sears, from Bat Me teks David Kimball, A) from Mobile; Paul |. Boggs, Porter do; om Nabom Stetson, Trenis, from Cam. peachy, and others. Cid steamship Chas Morgen’ Place, Gal Yeaton and Indianola, sbips Por'lsnd Leavitt, Havre; Patter- #on, Hill, do: Martin Luther, Nichols, do; Sawiey Ubludow «Rus) . Liverpool; barks Luba (Labee), J Lon- don; Matanzas, Beckford. NYork, schrssou horn Helle, Tyler, 40; & B Moore. Smith, Havana and Matanzas. Baer ‘1h (by tel) bark Ann Elizabeth, Norgrave, from na, Towed to aea 10th ships Rebecca, Primera de Espagna, Eli- wabeth Hamilton aod Inanc New oo. r CN hae Jan 2l—Arr ache AS Kilis, Shephard, Cam- en, Me NEWHURYPORT, Jun 22--Arr brig Henry Leeds, Grant, Phiindephin. tor Haverhill cages PORTLAND, Jan 2—Are bark H Beals, Johnson, Baltl- more: sebrs Wm Jones, Jones, and BF Reeves, Shaw, do, Cla baige Randolph, Lutkin, St Jago, GW Bari “i and Zone, Thomas, er, > jarana. Sil. wind NW, borks Waltham, Kale re Stevens, La C\guena, Jubilee; brig Urunea; schr Kato elen. SAVANNAH, Jan 18—Arr ateamer Thos Swann, Powell, NYork. Cid brig RR Hasking, snow, Cardenas Wth—Arr steamebip Klorwia, Crowell, New York; ship J Yt Wood, Emery, |.\verpool. schr F * rly, Hughes, N York. (id bark Améla, Flint, Cork, 1; sehr ia Farrow, Cris, New lowes, i> ater, NOr- er, Knigi ‘bomas, MOBILE, Jen 16—Cld | Rr 001: bri agiee, Cave wey ones brig, jonton. ne survey or | SP MARKS. Jan 6—Cld borg RH Gamble, Powell, N¥orks dered to discharge for repairs. | ba vy ke ay do; Lag Hamil on, iaker So. Bank Locy, Redding, from Shields for Boston, put into Fal yn +? —_ OM 2 mouth, E, 4th mst, leaky. P for Portiand goby 58 Hoy ina Pagid are Bark Hearen, Perkins, at Bristol, E, from Matanzas, lost | anchors and chai off the North Foreland. and a despatch from Bristol, o1 ) says she would remain in Kingroad for the tides about four days. Banx Jane Dotan, the loss of which was published yester- aay. rae built at Wiscasset in 1849, wan 198 tons burthen, and Br Bura Giaraton, Salter, from Windsor for New York, ‘With potatoes, when running for St John, Nit, daring « thick snow storm (supposed 17th inst), went ashore on the rove off the Penitentiary, unshipped ber rudder, and stove a hole in her botiom near the stern, She was towed into St Joho by two steamtugs, Loss ov Scum J Van—Capt Land, of brig Northman, at Wil- mington, NC, 20th inst, from Boston, reporta-—On the 12h inet, lat 8678, lon 72 found sehr J by ah Fg ina sinking condition, Raving 5 feet of water in her held; took of the captain and crew, and laid by her about 3) minutes, when she vonk. The J V waefrom New York bound to Garden Key, Pia, and was laden with iron and cement. She was 165 ‘ons burthen, rated A2, and was owned in Sippecan, where she was budt in 1548, ‘Whalemen. At Marquegna Telande July 8, Hecls, Smaliey, NB, with 380 all told. eT Anier Oct 28, Richard Mitchell, ITuxford, of Edgartown, with by sp 100 wh and 750 Lo] all Ni (and sid Now 2 for Desolation Island). yor’ pt 12, Killen, Slocumb, Rdgar- town, 100 «p 820 hpbk, all well, bound off Lombok and Java to cruise a month or two, trom Capt Rounds, of ship Mary Frazier, of NB, -— Island, Ochotak Sea, Sept 6, with 6) Spoken, de. pero, Cogeina, hence for Shanghae, Oct 27, lat 31 odern Time , Overion, from Boston far Calcutta, Oct 425. lonaa Albert Franklin, Deater, from Liverpool for Caleutta, Jat 84.468, lon 16 54 B. 16, a. lov Ship Wm Frothingham, Stetson, from Havre for New York, Dee 2% iat 49, ton 8 ¢ Fhip Regulator, Newcomb, from London for NOrleana, Dec 20, Int 41 80, lon 3) 28, 4 ship steering SE, showing white signal with black ballin ft (possibly the Astria, of and from Roston Jan 2 for Mel bourne), was seen Jan b, Int 83 45, lon 65 10. Hark White Rew, Ryans, from Boston for Melbourne, Nor i ur ark ‘Mimi, from — for New Orleans, Deo 31, ering 8, showing white flag with black cross in contre, was seen Jan 16, lat 84, lon 73. Brig Wm H Stewart, Htryant, from Rio Grande for a port ia Burope, Dee 18, lat 245 N, lon'30 W. A Jan 2—8id FR O wrwrer Jan Putting, Lyone, NOri #4 fom Flyer onde 4th). a, Lyons, NOrleane (and Sid from FI i 4th, Jonephine, Zellien, NYork; J 4 Stamler, Hy 6 Or! onag (and was of Portamouth ath). Auicasts, Dee #—Arr ship RM Sloman, Shepardson, Vigo. 1604 Bay, Nov 7—Arr bark Young Turk, 1 A 17th, ship Cate Cock, Osgood, Rimon'l Bay. 7 Boston Bristor, jan 4—Arr Eliza Mallory, Gwynn, NYork: 7 * Falmouth. Sid from the Pil bork, th, Glanee, Gillespie, 8a- Loven, Jan —(No date in the report)—Pat in, the from biverpool for NOrleana, BROUWRSHAVEN, Jan 3—8id Dolfthaven, Cooper, ( ton (and passed bi BReMPRmAy® Jan 4, Maryland, Hee er, Perkine, Matanys result (from Bristol), narlen- y Deal sth): Mountain Wave, Hallett, do. Deo Hid Ailantic, Feldhusen, N York; He limers, Baltimore. fan 4—Putin, JH Chw!bourne, Marsball, from avana, B— Are Dutch brig Amerien, Moerman, Bos. ie). Sit Nov 6, Caton Coeiiia (for), vk Antelope Photon, 17 days and alt Gh for Calla Sant Wink Water, Newport, Kdelonet Arr bark KM Var ‘dan, Pilgrim, Ha rim onstartinorie, De } jon via Prieat Tan 2Arr Van Jenkins, Lo 2, Helierd, €9 fog Sayama, Roindyer, Argentine, Lambert, Seer ERC aERRRORR EEUU Saienmeeeeeene” VALENTINES, AN Ras’ KR A Y WAWENTH Ee DOLLARS!T Ts ‘o send for one STRONG'S TEN BOLLAM SAMPLE Lote ontatning we ALE TINER, following large assortm at, via, 144 Come Valentines. assorted. | 18 No. 3 Sevumemtal, as Sentimental, hd * £ Fancy Rnvelopes, “ig . 3 Valentine Writers, 6 Valentine Cards. These will be sent at once in a neat pack: » athergu, 'ABy elt, lown or village tn the Daiied Baten oF Canada, on it TRN DOLLARS, This is the mont iWoeral ofer ever made to Valentine dea S Valentine Compenice snd wholeaale dealers supplied om lost Mheral t for Ww. Fe Roe aan, P. MIMMACE —YOUR MOTARR HAS BEEN LAID + on asick bed fore month, and is now ins ver *pondimg state. Write immediately to J. F. 8, Gray some other person, oF it will be her death biow. [SZORMATION WANTED—OF ADOLPHUS LOVRMAN, an Ho 0 youth, 18 years old, n " Freoth. this speedy return ie ieplo hist og apa mother, Apply at NFORMATION WANTED—OF DAVID ALLEN, A tive of the pariah of Killmore, county Momighan, Trelan thankfully recetyed by bie wom 's, 200 Eas: Fourteenth I Any information of him will be tor, Grace Allen, at Peover Dam ew NFORMATION WANTED—OF JOSEPH CO! & pative of the county of Galway, Ireland. heard from was, in New Orieang, By writing ta F. Considine, 21 Bim place, Brooklyn, romething to his advaniage, with the paruoulars of of a near friend. i ‘ead and on the throat. NSTDIN ‘When | | ok See nS aE SE FORMATION WANTED—OF JAMES MURNEY, WHO loft his home August 5. 1856. He basa scar on the fore Kp aut 18 Fears of age, aboutlive feet two 1 ht, wit Bel * ny information, on ‘em il Re theak pally Fr iin father and mother, bled muon his account, Who are OO NIs MURNBY, 81 Mulberry streot, New York. valve DANIS M! —a Re J OOO RD SWAN 4 .00., Avant, Sit SWAN & 0 JAMUEL SWARM & © Georgia. Augusta, Georgia, Augasta, Georgia, H.R. WILL FIND A LETTER IN THE UNION square Post office to address, ki &. DI TAKE THE WAGER AND WILT. HA VEIT FIN + inhed to wear down Broadway, Wi t Buckleys’ ronndere Monday evening, Jana, it horeneaged RED PETTICOAT. az — - } T rhe, —_— — —- Ne, HOTEL FOR A GOOD TENANT.—THE SURB- feriber haw s corner down town, eagt of Broadway. S w \e! or lodging house of abou’ tae with name and refer on Ly Pac 7. : —— KET FOR LIVERPOOL—PAOKET 26TH OF rie splendié new and fast sailing poonet op ANT), Capt. Trank, positively sain aa above, ‘or : neetad eatin nd moet ly on board, e 7 ebst river, of to LAPSCUTT & 0.80 South sree