The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1858, Page 8

seeing Some lamentable accident whore duty it it dal be vit oer the construction and ‘and general condition he various puble ‘of the city, used as public school and ‘report ult of such tion to ibis Board. we ‘Alderman Kauarumson said the accident was to be re- “preted, Dut thought that action in relation to the subject whens te the Board of Education, and not to this *tlsergan Patan contended that it AP te A gee Shaw spoke in favor of the mesolution. Itwas certainly the duty of the Common @eupcil to examine into the condition of these school- Tbouses, which were attended by some 35,000 chidren. ‘Alderman Prasos spol. Leged Board of Education as @ Qhedy which was zealous in ‘of the duties —aoreirng a them im connection "with the ‘the public schools, They had com- nl Se examined into the condition of Bbe schools, and the reqaisite information could be be:ter @btained by them than by 5 nee ee Soe, which could not do the duty in a month. was opposed te appointing a committee; but if it must Scene Comaittee, then let it be referred to the Committee on mani- Arts and Sciences. Alderman In Vrcemo regretted the opposition ‘Besied, and held that it was the duty of this body to in- ‘quire into this subject. The safety of our children de. ‘manded it, and the people expected it. Aljerman KArRrierscn thought the matter was brought ‘ap in mere buncombe, and nothing else. ‘Alderman Prexsoy moved that the ‘committee be reduced ‘rom Give to three, which was strenuously opposed by the mover 0” the original resolution. The amendment was lost. and the subject was eventually referred to the ‘Sommitiee on Lands and Places. LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS. Alderman Pirrson (Alderman Van Brunt in the chair) submited an act now before the Senate, entitled ‘‘an act <M relation t assessments for local ements in the city cf Brocklyn.” Its principal ‘are that no vproc: edling: shall be taken by the Common Council to re- «Zulate, pave or open stree's or avenues, acomenen eae ‘aod pumps, fag sidewalks, or fill up lots, &c., &c., unless «pon tbe petition of a majority of the persons © ST er within the district of assessment. Alderman Prenson coctended that the passage of this ~act would step all public improvemente, and would be a Serious injury to the city. Al‘erman W:ison thereupon offered the following pre- semble and resolutions:-— Whereas, potice bas been given and a bill presented in fhe Senate of this State, en! t!ed ‘An actin relation te local ‘tmprorements in the city ¢f Hrook!yn,” and mmon Council that y srrass the interests jocaa improvements » the construction of a weil and ee nilar law now in, force (though stringent, to wit, the Jaw in regard to street opea fmzs.) bas proved to this Board the utter impracticability 1 ihe law Dow proposed to be enacted, Section 20 of the ‘Proposed act wil! most effectually stop all local improve ‘Mente in some sections of our city, or compel others more fortunate in their location to pay therefor—the injustice of ‘which is more readily seen. This. section (but the first more particularly.) will tend seriously to embarrass the Sewer Commissioners, which of itself is of suffisient im. op red to enlist the Opposition of all who feel an interest \e prosperity and greatness of our city. Theretore, Resolved, That the Common Council do most earnestly remonstrate against the passage of an act entitled ‘An act in relation to local improvements in the city of Brooklyn,” Bow pending in the Senate of the State. Also, Resolved, That the Clerk of this Board be, and he is bere by, directed to forward to both branches of the Le- gislature a copy of this remonstrance, and one to each of the repreeentatives of the different districts in this city, sander the seal of the city. ‘Adopted by unanimous consent. Court of Oyer and Terminer. Hon. Judge Ingraham presiding. ‘THR BOND STREET MURDER—J. J. RCKEL DISCHARGED —THE GREENWICH STRERT MURDER—TWO OF TRE PRIS@NERS PLEAD GUILTY TO MANSLAUGHTER IN ‘THE FIRST DEGREE. Jas 2.—This being the day to which this court was adjourned, the room was densely crowded by a very large pane! of petty jurors and witnesses. Amongst those present was John J. Eckel, who was so wunfortanate as to have been mixed up with the ‘Burdell affair for some time, but who has been out on his own recognizance since the acquittal of Mra. Cunningham @f the charge of baving murdered Dr. Harvey Burdell. ‘Mr. Ecke! looked very well; be does not wear such a ¢ beard a* be indulged ia on former occasions. urice 0 'Counell, James Toole, William Hagan, and Daniel Pembroke, the four lads indicted for the murder of Terezs Spitaien "by sUanglipg ber in Greenwich strect, wore also present. Their ages ravge from aboat 16 to 20: ‘Jobo Morouey, indicted for the murder of Henry Ba- milton by shooting bim with a pistol in Canal street, was He is a stout built looking man, about 26 alko present. ears of age. The prisoners all seemed unconcerned; the outhe of Greenwich street botoriety indulged some- dimes in a itie iavabler The Court was cocupied for some time in bearing vari- fous excuses of @ large pumber of gentlemen who had been subparnacd as jurors. Mr. Sedgwick, Assistant District Attorney, stated tothe Gouri Wat be expected Mr. Hall would have been present to bave stated the reasons why it bad beea determined, on the part of the people, to ask the Court for permission to enter # nol. prosequi in tne case agatost Jobn J. Eckel, under (p uctment for the murder of Dr. Harvey Burdeli, Dut now out on his own recognizance. They had come to be cocciusion toat there was no just ground for putting | Mr H Tue Court then discharged Eckel The indictments agaiust Wm. Handly and others, for an assault and riot, were, on motion of Mr. Sedgwick, As- Bictant District Aoruey, t aasmitted to the Sessions for trial. Mr Sedgwick said the prosecution were ready to Proceed in two cases of murder—that of Moroney, for the @booring of Hamiium, aod Maurice O'Connell, the princi pal of four parties indicted for the murder of Tereza Hpitzien. The witnesses wore not all in court, but he pro poed to empanel a jury in the case of Maurice 0'Connell, Mr. Ciiuton, a# counsel for O'Connell and Hagan, indict d for the Greenwich street homicide, said that after con- sulting with Mr Whiting aod Mr. Sedgwick, counsel for the prosecution, be bai come to the conclusion of advising his cliente a1 guilty to manslaughter in the first de i¢ sentence be deferred until he rtonity of putting in affidavits. that on looking over the papers in this rary casefhe bad doubts of being able to sustain the charge of wurder The pritoners (O'Connell and Hagan) were then put forward, and and put hirew their plea of not guilty of murder, oa plea of guilty of manslaughter in the frst niehment for this offence is inn from seven years to during Court ick then announced that he wuld proceed | trial of the other boys indicted for the same of the morning. The Court thereupon adjourned to k Tuceday morning. ife, in the disere Police InteDigence. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF GOLD BARS. ‘Witiam C. Hampton, a young man of genteel appear- ence, war taken into custody yesterday morning by de. ective Elder, of the Deputy Superintendent's office, on uspicion of having stolen two bare of gold, valued at 82,000, from the bullion office of Messrs. Trevor & Col: gate, (Late Beebe & Co.,) No. 47 Wall sireet, on the morn- ng of the 3d of Decomber last. The circumstances which ed to the arrest are detailed in the following ailidavite amade before Justice Welsh yesterday afternoon — John Gelaton, of No. 47 Wall street, being duly sworn, eposes and says:—That he is a clerk in the office Tre ver & Colgate, specie brokers at the aforesaid number Phat about the 3d day of December last two bars of gold of te v of $2,000, or thereabouts, were feioniously taken, stolen and carried away from said offlee, the pro- Prrty of mad orm, and be has reason to believe that the @nid property "as so stoleo by Wm. C. Hampton, now Present, for the reason that on the day the said property ‘was rtolen, and for some days provious, the #ald 0 bad been loung Dg about said office, and on that day be @at for about an hour on a chair in said office, on the pre- fence of waiting for some one, and that about the time @nid bars of gold were mixeed, the said Hampton disap. red from said office, and deponent did not see him ‘m that ume until t-day, when he saw him at the office Of the General Superintendent of Police, deponent veriiy believes tbat the aforesaid described Property was felo niourly thken, stolen and carried away by said Hampton wherefore he prays that he may be arrested and dealt with accor ting to law John H H. Nesslage being duly eworn, deposes and eays:—That he isa porter im the employ of Trevor and Colgate, brokers, at No. 47 Wail street: that on the Sd ay of December, 1867, at about 10 o'clock in the fore: neon be saw a young man whom he believes to be Wil Liam Hampton, cow present, sitting in a chair ovtei te of he counter in the office of said brokers, and deponent Betivet him sitting there for over an bour, without any epparent. borinese ween 11 and 12 o'clock depo- ent left caid office to goto one of the banks, and when De went oot he observed that the said Hampton was still @itting there, bot on bie return in los® than ten minutes thereafter the seid Hampton had left, and in about five minutes afterwards it was discovered that two bare of old had been tsken from behind the counter infront of Which said Hampton had been sitting: said Hampton on that day wore & reversible overcemt with smooth cloth on one se, and rough shaggy cloth on the other; the emooth cloth on that day was on the outside; he wore on his bead a dark colored cloth cap with « spotted band around it, and bad dark colored pantaloons ‘Two brothers of the John and James Hamp + ton, were arrested last week on suspision of having 4 + fenplicated in stealing €2,700 from the paying teller ® deek + @t the National Pank. They were found with a number of Bilis National Rank in their possession which it ved formed a part of the amount stolen trom that inetiotion. The arrest of the brothers was made at Williams bury. whe y were spending money preuiy freely avd exhibitin rolle of bille, when the police got wind of the mat em into custody on ens Picton of being the larceny. The evidence agrinet al! of the very slight indeed, and the probability is tt y will be discharged. There was @othing found in the possession of the prisoners which coal! in ast susycon upon them. An exmnt @ation in Dowd caves Will take place to day af pe Tombs, | and the Epgush navies. | derstanding, | isoument in the | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, ‘1868: Personal Rencownter Between the Editor of the Richmond Whig and fen of Gov. Wise. A personal rencounter took place in the editorial rooms of the Richmond Whig on the 23d instant, between Mr. R. Ridgway, editor ef that paper, and Mr. 0. Jennings Wise, son of Governor Henry A. Wise. Neither of the com- batants were injured. The following is the account given of the affair by one of the principals:— my to his father, which, he said, he could not stand i Tasked him, fn return, who he was, sod pho wae 8 father, and what the cause of oifence of which questions did he retarn any reply; Dav iemediatey ylaea Ue Ban cea er ea te ‘upon my arm, which was aimed at my head, I immedi- ately cl upon him, and struck him several light biows from him, and he endeavor. all this time I had no on earth who eveatce res eet re goetin © aa ever he might be, he was intoxica’ed, and was probably to some extent act hy of bey he was doing. It oc- curred to me that hgwas perhaps the son of some ve man at a distance, arg city and lal thoughtleasly Tortie’ a der the excitement of di rene to revenge u me what, he supposed to be a wrong done his father by me. This idea was confirmed face was evidently very much flushed. ressions I felt no anger, and had no disposition to um; and I, therefore—the door bei paren | et of us being against it—called to the editor, Mr. Greme, who I supposed was in the opposite room, with the view to his opening the door, so as to put him out. AsI have said, I felt no dis; to infil whom I thought was in a condition of intoxication; Sd tat 2 ee eee, Sremreeee 10, 60.00, FS large sword cane was in arm’s length of me, when he commenced his assault; but I touched eason that T thought I could ‘manage him it, and having ne id: .* who he was. It was not until seve- ral of the employes in the office, in Mr. Greme’s room ‘opposite, who heard as call thd later gentleman, had come into my room that I was made aware of the name of the person who had on assaulted me, without the slight- est previous warni without telling me who he was, ‘and without stating cause of offence, the time at which ‘it was given, natin Bo ne 6 Twas then told, after we been parted, And I had told him v leave the room, that it was Mr. 0. Je Hearing that pan ometly cag uy wand wae it to Jet it fail upon him with vigor I possessed, —- asked me, in what to me to be an im; not to strike bim; and instantly recollecting of my own friends were then “pooreen Met co Hf calmly remarked to him that rejoiced I am that I did not, under the circumstances. He then retired, turning his head occasionally as if he ee ed skp tat an attack upon himself as be bad made upon me. ‘Such are the circumstances in detail of this affair, which Tam sure J have given with enire accuracy, and which, f know, 1 bave given without the slightest wish or purpose to vary a bair’s breadth from the truth. 1 now leave it to an impartial and tair dealing pubic to judge whether Mr. ©. Jenpings Wise has exbibited in this transaction a par- tele of ware, manliness, or true courage. Let me ask in passing why Mr. O. Jennings Wiee bas Jost now thonght of avenging my ingolence to his father ? What have | said or done laturly to arouse his wrath, which I have pot been saying and doing during my entire connection with the Richmond Whig? Have I not been habitually insolent to his father for four long years, and not a whit less so for the last six or eight months during Mr. O. Jenni Wise’s residence in this city, than before ¥ Why, then, suddenness of purpose to avenge nus fa- ther’s wrongs? I recognise the right of any son to hold me to a personal responsibility for any insult or wrong which the father may receive at my hands; and when oc casion requires it, I account the ‘00 justified and rgbt in assoming ‘the protection of his father’s char. acter. Recognizing and always ready to act upon this peony pe myself, there has nO period in the past when I should not have Ly dire vy to Mr. O. Jennings Wise any satisfaction tera + have desired in be- half of his father, consist obtains among gentlemen, in fair and errno combat. He had only to make his wishes known, gnd my past career is guar- antee enough that I should not have abrank from respond- ing to his summons. J only wish to observe, in conclusion, that if it was the purpose of Mr. ©. Jennings Wise to arrest me in my usual criticisms upon the polftical course of his father be will - himself mistaken. | sball pursue the ordinary tenor Fy Bing Sch and comment upon his father’s conduct when cht claim no stoic a wo fear; 1 = se at as Ty men are: but this I will say ‘that! — nor truckle to nothing of “ woman born;” I bow the to God alone. With these observations, made necessar cedented circumstances of the case, I subject. by the unpre. e leave of the AWAY, The French ve Trade. {Frem the Parisian eee of the “Courrier des ts Unis According to letters received from Marseilles the trans- portation o: free negroes from the coast of Africa, for the French coonies, on board of French vessels, has near- ly been the cause of a serious conflict between the French A sbio belonging tothe port of Marseilles ,and which was taking on board on the coast of Madagascar a cargo of negroes for the Island of Bourbon, was threatened to be dealt with as aslaver by English cruisers,and was obliged to return to France with- out having accomplished its object, although a Frenca man of-war interfered and endeavored to make its rights respected. Admiral Hamelin gave way tosome excitement on the oceseion, and explanations bave been exchanged on the subject ‘between the Socretary of the Navy aad Lord Cowiey. As a sort of conciliatory measure, the Bri tish cabinet bas proposed to the French to employ, instead of free negroes from Africa, sepoy prisoners, to be pro- vided by the East India Company. The rél¢ of jailer for England, would certainly not be favorably viewed by our plavters. The two cabinets will bably come to an un- but ip the meanwhile a steam frigate has been se nt to Madagascar to protect our flag in case of uced. GexgraL Waker at Montoowery, Ata.—An immense eoncouree of citizens crowded into the House of Representatives hall, at Montgomery, on the 18th inst t for the purpose of giving an “appropriate reception’ Gen, Walker, who fed rived in the city. Hon. Allen e Jones presided over the meetings, and speeches were wade by Hon, Wm, L. Yancey, Judge Clitherall and ot aer well known gentlemen. The following resolutions wore offered by Judge Clitherall, seconded by Hon. Daniel H. Horn, and passed by acclamation »— Resclved ‘opinion of this meeting the success of (en, William Walker and the liberal party of Nicaragua, in their efforts to establish a free, independent and republican government in Nicaragua, is identified with the progres# of liberty, the march of civilization and the exteosion of American principles over the American continent. 2. That in the opinion of this meeting the expedition of Gen. Walker was violative of no principle of statute or in- ternational law; th ery American citizen bas the right to go to any other country and to become a citizen thereof, and. in the exereive of this right, may bear arms for their own use of for their own cefence, 3. That in the opinion of this meeting the seizure of Gen. Waiker and his men by Commodore Paulding was a gross outrage on the law of nations and without a in the history of free governmenta, and that «imp! demands that ample restitution be made by the govern. of the United States to General Walker and his com patriots, and the act of Paulding be empbatiaally repu- diated. Brionam Youno’s Lanpep Estate iv Nesnaska. —There is a story going the rounds of the papers which was started by the Zribune in thie city, to the offect that Brigham Young, the autocrat of all the Mormens, is one of the proprietors ‘of the town of Florence, in Nebraska Ter- ritory. The Florence Courier of the th inst. replies to the story ae follows Brigham Young, individually, owns no one inch of land in tbe city of Florence. As trustee of the Mormon church he holds abeut fix acres on the northern outskirta of the city, called the * Mormon Reserve,"’ and four lota in the city, but, with thie exception, neither as an individual nor ax a trustee, bas he the slightost claim to be termed one af the of the town of Florence. The etock- holders are the priectpal proprietors, and be don’t hold even one share of the k. Exrexer ov Lrarsiative Lossyixe.— According to the affidavit of the Town Clerk of West Cambridge, the amount expended by a committee of that town in o9pos- ing, Inst year, the paseage of @ bill by the Legislatare to incerporaie the town of Belmont, tor which no bill of par ticulare was rendered, wat $675. As much more was spent by the same committee, for which the items of ex- penditure are given —Boston Traveller, Jan. 22. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Monpay, Jan. 25—6 P. M. The stock market was quite buoyant at the open- ing this morning, and continued so up to to the close of the board. There was not so much activity as might have been expected from the improvement in prices. In State stocks, first class railroad bonds, and in all the leading railroad stocks of a specula- tive character, the upward movement was spirited, but carried on by the same parties who have been so long engaged in the inflation of the market. The European advices by the Europa have been the prin- cipal cause of the advance to-day; but we do not see in it so much that is good as appears to the eyes of large holders of stocks. The financial accounts from the other side are good so far as the mere market value of money is concerned, but we see no indications of returning confidence in com- mercial affairs, and the fact is therefore just the contrary to general appearances. A few weeks since the demand for money in England was greater than could be supplied, even at ten per cent interest; now, nobody wants it at five and six per cent. This great change is the result of a complete pros- tration of private credit and general stagnation of business. Money is only abundant now to those who have the most undoubted securities current for hypothecation. With this state of things speculation in fancy storks cannot extend, and any morement made must be couflued to the cliques of the Btagl Exchan-e. At the first board to-day Tennessee Btate 6's advanced 1 per cent; Missouri 6’s, ; Lou- isiana 6's, 23; Michigen Central bonds, 2; Illinois Central bonds, 2; La Crosse land grant bonds, 24; Penns: Ivania Coal, 1; Cumberland Coal, $; Pacific Bteamahip Company, $; New York Central, 1; Mil. waukie and Mississippi, }; Erie Railroad, }; Harlem, 4; Reading, 3; Michigan Central Railroad, $; Pana ma, 4; Illinois Central Railroad, 1; Galena and Chica- go,1. InState stocks there was a large business, and prices closed quite firm. Capitalists and men of moderate means are looking for safe investments, where their money will be beyond any ordinary con- tingeney, and they are therefore more anxious for security than productiveness. They are desirous of putting their money where it can be made av?aiable without submitting to sacrifices. An inyestment in railroad stocks at current prices can hardly be ex” pected topay back as much money as paid out on the purchase, and parties placing their means in such securities may not be able to get it back again without serions losses, The present financial revul- sion has taught people prudence and caution, and it will, we trast, pe a long time before outsiders will siak many more fortunes in the maelstrom of railroad stocks, At the best, and as a general thing, the first mortgage bonds cover the full productive value of our railroads, At the second board the market was a little better for some stocks. Erie Railroad advanced } per cent, in the face of the fact that on the lat of February the company will owe at least $500,000 of interest, and not a dollar to pay it with. It may seem natural enough to speculators for a rise that the stock should advance with such a load of in- debtedness hanging over it in the shape of unpaid interest. Harlem advanced 3, per cent; Missouri 6's, $; Tennessee's 6’s, }; La Crosse land grant bonds, 2 per cent, and in demand atgthe close at the advance. 3 The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol- lows:— Total receipts. $10,375 Do. paymen iasiaie & Do, belance. 3.063/098 84 The receipts y include $46,000 from customs. @ The bank returns for the past week, compared with those for the week previous, exhibit the follow ing variations in the aggregates: — Tocrease in Joana and discoun $1,808,250 Increage in specie. 617,885 Decrease in 18,288 Increase in ¢ 1,798 617 The increase in louns reported is the most impo « tant movement of the week. The aggregate is now above one hundred million. In specie the increase is and must increase as busimess continues. There is no safe way now of using money except in first class State stocks and railroad bonds. Many prefer to let their money remain on deposit than to use it or put in any of the stock securities of the day. The weekly reports of our banking institutions, showing a rapid and steady increase in the specie veserve, are calculated to convey to the public mind a false impression. Ata glance this accumulation of specie appears like a favorable feature in finan- cial movements, and the beliet is generally enter- tained that our banks are daily strengthening them- selves in the most important departments. The facts of the case are quite the contrary. The banks owe every dollar of the increase in their specie re- serve. The deposit line has enlarged even more rapidly than the specie reserve, and the banks have therefore increased their demand liabilities full as fast as they have added to their available assets, Since October 17, 1857, the deposits have increased $25,000,000, and in the same time the specie reserve has increased $22,500,000. Most of our cotempora- ries have been deceived by the movements of our banks, and imagine that these institutions must be much stronger with $30,000,000 of specie in their vaults than when they had bat about $9,000,000. They are in reality not so strong, for they owe much more than the increase. This is not the only financial movement in which they have been be- fogged. They labor under the impression that our foreign debt has been entirely liguidated. The following evidence of the “rapid liquidation of our foreign debt” is given by one of our cotempo- 1. ‘That New York and Boston have sent forward sar k 200,000 in gold in six weeks. are Southern ports have put in cotton $26,- And ‘since the panic” five of the seaboard cities have accumulated a gold reserve in bank of $50,000,000, when the amount in reserve at the time of the crisis was only $16,000,000, showing, of course, a gain of $34,000,000. It is just such statements as these, published in the newspapers of the principal cities of the commercial | world, that have tended more than any one thing to produce the general breakdown that has oc- curred. It is just such statements that have puffed up confidence, which inflated credit, ending in ruin. Let us analyze these statements a little, in order:— | First. We go back ‘six weeks’ for the specie ship- ments, which brings us to thé 27th of November. The import of specie growing out of the money pres- sure here before the bank suspension was abont $12,000,000. In New York alone, during the months of October, 3 November and December, it was no less | than $6,218,119, and the amount at Boston was about the same, while the exports in October from New York were only $297,250, and most, ifnot all, of that went to Havana and other sugar exporting islands. It will be seen that the import of spe- cie from Europe was for a special purpose, which was not fulfilled to any extent, and therefore it went back as a matter of course, and in many instances the packages in which it was con- tained were probably not opened at all. We are, therefore, to deduct from the ere of. . $16,200,000 The import of..... i ee . 12,000,000 Leaving to account for this sum $4,200,000 It is known that about $1,000,000 was re- mitted from the assets of the North American Trust Company, being an ac- cxmulation of seventeen or eighteen years and’ paying not more than fifty cents on the dollar of the debt. This we will deduct as not having any connec- tion with or relatioy to modern debt, paying, SY... ......06.. Balance on account of foreign debt... —This sum and a good deal more has been borrowed “npon kites;” that is, “bill drawers” have, in sab- stance, borrowed of ‘bill buyers;” that is tosay, A buys a 60 day bill of exchange of B and pays him the money for it—with that money B buys gold and remits it to meet the bill, and until that bill is paid the money is in effect borrowed of the bill buyer, and until that bill is paid in Rurope no debt due by America is paid; and to pay that bill by the Buro- pean acception another “kite” from this side is let off, the same as before; and this ix the way Ameri- can debts get paid on the other side, and this is one of the modes by which the abuse of credit for years has been perpetuated. Secondly—Let us look at the cotton remittance. It appears from recent circulars that the whole export since Ist September, was 521,000 bales, which, at $50 per bale, would amount to the sum of #26,050,000. We are happy to believe, and we were #0 informed at the time, that most of the early shipments were made by English agents for secount of European spinners, and it was probably paid for—as we hope and believe—but the proceeds did not go to pay American debts abroad. It was expected that we wonld buy back the cotton in its manufactured state, in regard to which there probably will be a mistake to a certain extent. In regard to our supposition in reference to early shipments, we are somewhat supported by the statis- tics. The Liverpool cotton cireulars of December 18, report on hand of “American” only 187,123 bales, while last year, at the same time, there were 213,567 bales. Tf we deduct from the total export of 521,000 bales the amount on hand December 18, of 187,123 baler, it leaves ‘ bales in transit, or at other ports; and hence, we think the eatly shipments of the season were for spinners’ account, and do not, therefore, appear in the statistica of the gross ex" ports of 521,000 bales, There were, to Englayg’ 320,000; France, 110,000; and other foreign porta, 83,000. We all know how cotton is paid for—and that is, by 60 day bills; and hence it is paid for, in ordina- ry times, im about 66 days after the arrival of the cotton in Europe. The money is advanced in this country by banks, bankers and brokers, and the money is used to pay debte here, and not European debts due from insolvent houses, or by people who failed to pay the other side, but to ‘keep up oe et ee eee eee great deal west of Greenwich. It is possible “ing some of the gold that came from Maens Wibk ts red of last, year may have been put in cotton, but nox toany great extent; and hehce it follows that this great sum ot $26,050,000, nor any very large portion thereof, has not been applied to the liquida- tion of debts due in Europe from the merchants of the United States; and such, no doubt, will be the opinion of his Majesty the King of Prussia, who, it is said, holds a million of the bonds of the Erie Rail- road. Thirdly—And now as to the gain of $34,000,000 of specie by “five of the seaboard cities” since the panic. In regard to this we can only speak of one of those cities—that is, of New York— and that is occasioned by a want of proper returns. Our banks suspended on the 14th of October, and if that is to be considereg “the crisis” we will take the next bank statement'Gay, the 17th of that month. The banks of this city then owed demand liabilities and held mre as follows:— Circulation. Specie. ++.86,027 441 $42,696,012 $7 843,290 October 17, January 2......-.... 6,490,403 65,083,867 28,761,046 Showing the following resulta, viz:— Galn Of BpCCIO......eseeeeeeeere ++ $20,718,716 Increase of demand liabilities, viz.:— + $402,962 + 22,837,855 922,740,817 $98,549,923 97,245,825 ‘S1,304,008 —So then we have to pay the increased demand lia. bilities of -$22,740,817 Out of—ii $1,304,098 Increase of specie...... .20,718,716 22,022,814 Difference, the sum of.... seeeesees $718,003 ‘We presume the bank statistics in the four other seaboard cities referred to wauld turn out about the same as our own do; but whether they do or not, we shall not probably be able to use this specie to pay our debts at home or abroad. The most important question is, do the hanks own A ; the specie they now hold? It would seem to belong fuil as much as anticipated. The deposits are large | to depesitors and billholders. But let us look further as to this. On the 8th of August the bank rt of our city banks amounted to (the highest oe ec eescenscescesesscses senses $122,077; oe the 28th’ of” November “they stood (lowest point) at. +» 94,963,130 $27,114,122 Difference, or curtailment. . They have simce—that is the loans— heen increased to. 99,473,762 Making.a difference ‘of. + 4,510,632 Actual curtailment since August 8..... $22,603,490 This does not prove that the accumulation of spe- cie was occasioned by curtailment of loans, because— 1. The specie on the Sth of August, the highest figure for loans, was $11,737,367. 2. On the 17th of October the loans had fallen from $122,077,252 to $97,245,826, showing a decline of $24,831,426; and the specie had fallen from $11,737,367 to $7,843,230, showing a loss of $3,894- 137 of specie. Soon the 28th November, when the lowest point of loans was $94,963,130, the specie had gone up to $24,303,145, showing a gain, from the lowest point of $7,843,230, of $16,459,915. From this it would appear that while the contraction of loans, from the highest | to the lowest, was no less OSE Ee cone + 027,114,128 ‘The gain in spec “for the same period ‘Was..... . 16,459,915 | EE ee cedeseccsvend $10,654,207 The qnestion then recurs, upon general principles, who owns the specie now in bank, and whether it is to be applied to the payment of foreign or domestic debt. We have shown how remittances are made to Europe, by a system of “kiting.” The same system is carried on in domestic exchange. The specie is sent from the country and deposited here in bank; bills are drawn by the country banks at five or ten days sight, and the specie is remitted in advaace, the same as a bill drawer on Europe remits the specie by the same packet that takes out his bill, so that the drawer on the other side has his specie for sixty days be’ore the bill drawn on the specie matures. The country bank draws its bill at ten days sight, and by the same car it sends the specie to meet the | bill, and hence a credit of ten days is obtained; and this accounts for the gradual liqnidation of the coun- , try bank certifleates of the Metropolitan Bank, so frequently referred to in the money articles of our cotemporaries. But this will come to an end before long, unless the product of the labor of the country finds ite way to the seaboard, of which there is no immediate prospect. The whole thing is an expan- sion of credit in a new form. “The product of labor is depressed, and when it reaches the market isforced off at a great sacrifice. And how is it possible that upon such sacrifices the debt ‘created upon a price | fifty per cent higher can be liquidated? Why do not the Erie Railroad, the Illinois Central, the Ohio Trust, the Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad, and num- berless other companies pay their interest? We think this should be done before we glorify ourselves for remittances to pay the interest of the same com- panies due in Europe. 00 do... ..b60 76 Mil & Mise RR. 50 FaCross MiIRRt90 228 7000 Cal 7 5000 NYork 5's 12660 NY Cen RR 1000 NYCen bus *76. 5000 do... ..060 5000 Frie RR 2d MB 5000 o.- 5000 = prin 83. 18000 Brie Rit bas ue 4000 Erie RRQ B 2000 di jech Bank... of Com... 100% 4b bank of N’amer. 100 66 Del & Hud Canal, 111 100 -. 800 11034 20 Penn Coal Go... 137 Gal & Cate i % Pacific 3 ail 8 Co, £5 N Y Cen RR. 10 100 100 200 £2000 Virginia 6's. 9000 Missouri 6's 000 NCarolina 6% 8000 Kentucky 6’ 10000 Tenn 6's 170... 1000 11! Freeland bas 90 6000 NY Cen RRG's. FOOOMCREpeIMmSFeb 94 8000 ErieRRCbde'T1. 41 1000 ao. 10000 LaCr AMI LGb 50 200, 5 60 sheOumb © Co.860 151% 200 A 100 Harlem RR.. ow 00, ST 1 t, "8 7" 1OONY Cen RR,..b10 80% 45 Gite Rk RR ae’ 220 —_— 2 2 40... 030 60 200 40,..,..080 12% REPORTED SALES OF sores au STOCKS AT AUCTION. $1000 Ta Croewe & Milwaukie RR 7's, interest added. 6 £000 Chicago and Miseiesippi RR 2d'mge. .do. ; 5000 Milwankie and Horicon let mige 8000 Hindeen River RR bonds. 1¢00 Indianapolis and Cincinnati R 8000 Detroit, Monree and Toledo RR. 2000 Chicago, StPaul and Fon da Lac RR 7.10, 4090 Northerm Lndjane BTS 5560 sre rye 6 AO 2/000 Chic. ,St. Paul & Fon duLac Ist mg 10'shares Hanover Bank 40 La Crosse and Miiwaukie 3 6 American Express Co. Few York City Banks. Toans. _ Specie. . ut ‘Am. Exchange. .$7,242,870 1,857,569 169,943. ,975,71 poo "466, 677 74,910 86,519 235,318 420 96,51 16 “4 860 303, 649 1, 170, 818,652 8,139, Merchants’, K 192,618 4,576,842 Mechanics’, k {060 277,918 2,952; Merchants’ 7 ‘67 108,957 1,285, Mecbanics’&Trad_ "638,820 97.883 92,991 "423,041 Mercantile ..... 1,997,019 468,736 27,606 1,667,619 Metropoliten: S ‘2 134,904 687 916,015 80,717 2,282,301 650,321 168/025 1,867,821 4 762,012 158,592 2/988,984 1408,821 276,760 3,218,869 067 90/984 ‘504,053 a 1,82 1630 110,079 4,022,733 ‘247,150 130,678 605,272 00.86 166,209 239,149 623,250 23695605 953,633 179,639 2,432,455 $101 172,642 30,829,151 6,336,042 82,598,348 New York Crry Bayxs. Actual Loans. Jan. 17, ’67..110,860,401 11,955,054 8,047,065 66,076,087 °6T..111,094,415 11,638,924 7,879,027 66,877,231 Bik 19,191,325 8,024,048 67/241 /670 1112/816,713 115148, 804 8 426,817 65,997,160 112722799 10,407,882 8,161,799 5,943 498 432;158 8,106,074 65,008,806 065,264 8,169,276 64,627 00% 107,846 8,400,457 64,994,965 3077;732 8,462,541 66,094,526 s873 8,494,238 65,976,046 788 8,473,820 66,228 416 782 8,812,325 66,834,089 se bina ae Ss c "961 8,736,763 67,068,426 911 9,006,566 68,078,676 401 9,182,738 67,964,466 094 8,035,207 68,506,166 ,794 8,788,026 68,617,288 (515 8,606,602 68,565,908 "716 8,838,573 69,233 090 1,974 378 8,000,800 111,304 "118) a2 12,790,456 8,593,801 68,78) 446 £118/015,606 10,901,081 8,606,066 67,213,111 } '5T..115,044,303 12,837,346 8,901,590 65,887 584 July 11, '87..116,028 618 12,060,148 8,009,678 66,202,807 117,905,021 13,604,606 8,443,888 67,005,580 118,848,121 12,956,858 8,528,814 67,377 068 Aug. [140,597 060 12/918,018 8,665,429 68,682,030 Avg. 11221077262 11/787/867 8,981,740 67,372,940 ‘Aug. 15, °T,.121,241472 11,300/645 8,780,012 66/814,93) Aug. 22, '57..120,130,582 10,007,178 8,494,011 64,241.47] Aug. 29) 'S7..116,688,019 9,241,376 8,671,080 69,600 812 : 4 ‘227 906 8,673,292 67,200,608 181,867 8,322,316 67/834,121 656,186 8,073,801 67,851 902 °67:. 107,701 493 13,827 006 7/838,303. 56,918,868 7.105 }985'498 11/400,412 7,916,102 52,708.66 7,101,917 568 11,476,296 7,523,598 49,745,176 97/245 ,826 7/845 ,200 8,087 441 42,696,013 95,509,618 10,411,043 6,884,739 47,873 TTh4 12\888'441 6,334,748 51855 | 24) 16,402,162 6,424 312 56,424 ‘247 19,451,906 6,258,652 60,601 ‘482 29,167 780 6,289,417 4,917 130 24,308,145 6,520,783 64,397 687 26,069,432 6,555,000 44,444 3 087 26,068,877 6,348 494 62.908, 890 27,967,827 6,309,466 63,710. 036 27,142/080 6,852,187 63,059, 983. 28,261,946 6,490,408 65,083, 757 29,176,858 6,010,464 65,042. 80,211,266 6,840,826 67,723, 101,172,642 90,820,151 6,346,012 60,628,640 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Mowspay, Jan. 26—6 P. M. Asim’ —The market was quiet and sales limited. Breanererrs.—Flour—The foreign news had no effect of Mmomett upon the market, Tne = if anything, to increase the previous want of ani The sales emb-aced about 6,000 a 7,000 bbis., at about the following quota tions — Superfine State, Fxtra State... Western and Ohio superfine Extra Ohio and Western. Caradian superfine and extr Baltimore, Alexandria and Georgetown Southern fancy and extra... Choice extra family and bakers? brand Rye flour, Corp meal. Canacian flour was in moderate demand, ‘with sales about 300 a 400 bbis. within the range of the above prices Southern bran¢s were dull, and sales limited to about 600 bbis., within the range of the above quotations. Corn meal and rye flour were unchanged. Wheat —The mar ket was firm,and prime to choice lots were scarce and wanted. The sales were confined to 1,100 a 1,200 bushels good Virginia white, for export, at $1 36, and 1,000 do. Kentucky, at 30, and mixed Western at $1 10. Corn—The market was firmer. and closed at an advance of about leent per bushel. The sales embraced about 15,000 bushels new yellow and white at 68c. a 690. White of dry shipping coaley, ‘was firmly held at 70c, Rye was nominal at 70c. Oats were heavy at 440, a 460. for State and Western. Corre was quiet, with small sales of Rio (130 bags) at %. a He, ane 60 mate Java at 1636. Cortox Contrary t expectations, the Ruropa’s news did not establish an advance in prices. The private let- tora represented that, though the article had advanced, ithad again receded, and closed with a tendency to still greater case. So short buyers refured to meet the pre tensions of holders. The result was that sales were con- fined to about 500 balee, without ge of moment in quotations. Frais. —To Liverpool about 28,000 dbie. flour wore ; 1,000 bushels wheat, in ship's bage, at EE SZeseesysy peoeesneee snaecconas ASS3S3SSR28 & to the henner To San Francieco about 600 tons were engaged at $11 per ton. Hay.—' sales for shipment amounted to about 600 a 800 bales at 65c. a 76c. per 100 ibe. Tron. — pig Was in moderate demand at about $25 A $26 per ime Palos were light and prices unaltered. Mot.sesna.—The market was tolerably active. The sales embraced about 300 bbls. New Orleans on the spot at 26c., y days, and 600 bdis. do. were sold, to arrive in about at 200. NAvat Srores.- irita of torpentine was steady, with sales of 200 a 800 bbis., mostly to arrive, at 42c. cash. Holders, for the article bn the Still demanded 430, Common roein was dull at $195 a s 874g. Crude tur- pentine was nominal, Fine rosins were less buoyant and sales limited. Ona.—In linseed we notice aales of about 10,000 gal- lons American, in cask and barrels, were made at 640. 9 S6c ; crude whale and sperm were unchanged, and sales moderate, ‘was in fair coquest, will ih eal oat country prime at $6 a $7, ed Western at $10.0 $12 io prime mers was steady at $ searce and firm. Out meats pe about 160 hhde. atte. a6 40. for of © was firm, with rales of 600 8%e. a Oyo: kegs wore at i without alteration Race was = and prices nominal Me 08 a3 Sreane—The sales embraced Orleana at 4e, a be. a 64¢C.: 1,000 boxes invenn at 4340. 4 Ce, and 7,000 bage, Siam from Hong Kong, part at 3\;0. 42%6., and the remaindbr on private terms. Wren! se sales embraced about 200 a 300 barrels wt 21 ge. @ 220, MABITIMB INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers, wunors. \— From New York 24, arri: PRTLADELPHLA- at Havana and New Orleans lth. From New Orleans 2 ats Haven ot sapring a New York 2th. gn CiT1—From New York ject co Mobile 1; Mobile 23d," Havana a Foot New Orieang bib, Havens: York 1 on-From New York 27th, at Havana. Ist, and New Orleans3d. From New Grloaas tain Havens. ‘Mth, ae, SEriving Se id ‘York 18th. Charleston 4th and /2th. due at Havana 7th and i.” From Havana 10th and ah due at New York ds ‘When the above dates fall on Sunday, the steamers wil) on Movday, excep! from New Orleans, ie Port of New York, January 26, 188, CLEARED. Ship Suhana, Barrett, New Orleans—Wm Nelson Bhip Fanny’ Feodisk, Olmatead, New Orleanan iopeca’ & ‘on ship Gumberland, Merrill, New Orieaus—Nesmith & Sons, Berk ‘Tangier. Hall, Valparaino—W Bartlett. Bark Anna, Wheeler, Brig Col Peuniman, Coflin, Trisidad— Brig St Michael (Dan), Johnson, Wilminj Co. Schr Hanover, Bush, St Ann’s Ba; Scbr Jk Marvel, mtr bg a Eyl & Co. ‘Mayhew, ee Co, gton—A C Rossire vit ola Raglo re: ‘Hazard, cbr T Holcomb, Goale, anion & Tatiman. Behr J A ‘Simmons, Wilmington Schr OV Caney; Cudworthy Ritzabods ots City sUadertll Rehr § C Jones, Bedell, Norfolk—Siurges, Clearman Rehr F Jobneot, Tnunell, Baliimore, @ ia Behr J Mf Vance, Burdge, Philadelphia—J Hand, ARRIVED. phighmship Nashville, Murray, Charleston, — hours. wits d passengers, to § Tieston & Co. Sunday, 6 PM off Hageras, exchange is with stent Columbia, hence for Charleston; 11 PM, £0 mil forth aye ex- changed sl Ip supposed to be the Ai —~ with annab. hence for Bark Casco, Waugh, Trinidad de Cuba, Jan 8, with suger, molasses, ke, to George Stephenson. Jan 10.7, AM. guy & vere] ashore on Point Holanda, about 15 miles Ernst of Arvonie: apparently a bark; saw two. eusnll veassls (avoso bers. supposed wreckers, beating towards ber. chr I.eoendin, Staal, Salem, 44 burs. Rehr ON ‘Steigon, Cobb, Provieretown. L Crocker, Cresby, Taunton. ci: » Trowbridge, Merril, New Haven. Stexmer Piedmont, Willetts Baltimore. Cieetaer Chesapeake, Crowell, Portland. a 10 an BRO®, Sbip Mery, Bangs, 60 days from Havre, with $00 passengers. Ship arnold Ronuinger 66 days {rom Rotterdam, irri Clinton, from Savanni * The sebr reported below ia Monday’s edition, wae not she John Castner, but the Chas 8 Carstairs, from Savannab for Providence. ‘At sunset 2th she was 25 niles South from San- ly Hook. SAILED. Shins Edwin Forrest, and Edwin Fly, San Francisco; 8ul- tana. New Orleans. Wind during the day SBE, very light, Miscellaneous and Disasters. Snir Pocanontas, Taylor, at Rbodes, groundet in the har- bor Dee 2, but was floated off on the 10th and taken into the iuner harbor, where all her cargo was belog landed on the 17th, in order that the damage might be ascertained. Sone H F Payton, Nickerson, from Roston for Alerandria, was in con‘act 224 inst, of Chatham, with steamor Palmetto, from Philadetp ied at Boston hia The scbr had matosail Sway, and sustained other damage. She put into ‘Hyannis for repsira. Scnp TLrowa, at Rockland. before reported ashore at Currt- tuck, NC, was'on fire from her cargo of lime. Capt Jameson ‘writes “materials and vessel (if she don’t burn) iit be sold on the 19th.” The Leona was owned by jameson and Joreph Hewett, ot Rockland. ‘A letter bas been rece'ved at the Philadelphia Merchants Exchange, directed to the “Jwnersof the schr Joseph Rus- ling, Li ae Pa,” en marked Wareham, Mass, Jan 22, “marked “Please forward immediately—vessel in die- The wt of the steamship Nashville, arrived last evening from! Charleston, has our thanks for payers in advance of the Whalemen, At St Helena Dec 11. Preabie Bichneed, = 25 bbls L4 oil, bound to New Zealand While off Aunabon, se thine bark Marcella, ‘West, native come on board, and NB, bed touched there Oct 10. with 140 sp. Cruising of Cape St Lucas Dec 11, Islander, Starbuck, Nant, 2 large whs on board. &e. Spoken, efi Dark meeting F, showing a white and blue si ite star in he blue, was seen Jan 7, lat 25 “kehr Sareh W Sherman, Sherman, timore, Jan 22, off Monta. Foreign Porta, “Id ship Lochinvar, Cole, NOrjeana witha ANTIGUA New Daven. lended some horses Protx sid abt ith, brig Delhi, Romney’ (irom Pl Porto Rico Cowes, Jen &Arr steamship North Star, abs NYork (and #id for Havre). Capiz, Dec 21—Arr brig Ida D Rogers (not D Rogers), Tay- lor NYork via New London jan Arr ship Sumatra, Abbott London for Port 4 anchored) Chareh. from her being unable to reach ber port on acenant af tee, Fowry, Jan S—sid Royal Acelaide, Robie, Savanna. paparasen, Jan 2-Sid ship Jeannie W Pains, Colburn, Pt Howe Ki Nor 15-10 port ship John Wade, Kin from Amay une: and otkereastoies, RGR Gp Yiemiora Royle, Mat ‘ig Progressive Age, holmes, ‘Bhanghae, “Ta, abip Josboa Bates M'Callum, do. NYork. Robinaon Livexroot, Jan 9—Arr ship Commodore, Bik Tamiatn, Jan 5—Sid ship Martha's Viney | (from Olnegow), NYork. piirwocma, Jen 2—Arr bark Ottawa, Relmer, Havane via aimouth. Rawsoate, Jan 4—Passed by, ship G B Lamar, Bradley, for NYork we SI—Arr bark Sherwood. Tawson, Antwerp. , —In port ships Richmond. Gookin, Rd- oti, Gnnby and Herald, Crowell une; bark Agus from Guadaloupe, arr Ist: brign A tary Deo, disg: Sarab, Lanenst f rah Woosier, Higgins, from | pique, do: Mikek Haws, Spare, from Mermudn, daz 7 Hatbo ‘rola, do: Jenny Lind, Grant, from Harmuda, arr tats Lowe, from Georgeto do; Lilian, Sumner, 24; Step from fartinique. arr x Bangor). Tamir Ray, CGH, Nov 2—Arr ship Seargo, Crowell, Mav nila (end eld for London). ba, Jan &—In port barks Pentnekel, MoBean, hs Te brige St An- from St ¢ Fidel o drew, Rarelsy. for Cha marars, Fly, wig; schr Sea Breeze, Wi Home BOSTON, Jan 2, PM—Arr Stamboul, Kingman, Smyrna: Indiana, Rivera, Savannah; schr Angler, Govena, Port an Prince via Inagoa. hed, brig M.& 3.0 Gilmore, from Savanoh, gout breese, ‘steamers Josaply Roragne: brie Montgomery, Sunday, wi oderate. «hip Meridian: brige dalena, in ‘er, and from Nantaaket Road 23), ship Revenue; orig Lacy. Arr (by tel) briga Linco'n, Cornwallis, Aux Cayes; 4 , Savanoab, & &—Arr bark Tenie, Hutebinson, ‘Rial Thomas > 23 C Gthmore, Bld: BALTIMORE, Jan Cid bark 34 ship Job A Parks, Rich,’ Roads, to finish tonding tor San Pranclace; bark Bay Skates BARREL STAKE, La. Jan 7—In port by wae and Norfolk, Renery, for Baltimore nest ay, “Tare n ne Aree Anld, do, CHARLESTON. Jao Si— —Arr Sp brig Mercedes Dominic, Matanzas Cli ship John Ravenel, Parict Fragen, Webb. Bavre; bry ting, Botet, Barcelona, schra Effort, Dagning, NOrlea! Bile, Farrow, 8t deo © Gikha, Qiete, Fre ed Liverpool, bart Unele Sam. Cole Ni wren, -taveneah Ryren (Br), Goston; J T Grice, Rodgers, NYork, 8 A Indies Beaton. Director, Kir- ATH. Jan 22—\rr ship Tubal Cain (new), Clark, Hlavann: sehrs Iigw Drop. Ruland, Baracoa; Cosrab, Bailey, ona; W RRawyer, Bawrer, Ba ean: ue I Raiterly, Taylor, NYork. SM sbi ‘ tchre Ly din ‘ators, Watson, Ha 24—Art bark Carolina Tallman, NYork, Cid ship Emit: fi Plerre, Tessier, Liverpool. Kid sehrs kifort,, Dunning Orleawe George © Gibbs, Gibbs, Alakapaa; A M Aldrich, sacksonville. VRE, Jan 2—Arr schr Uaniel Brown, Heald, Apalechicols. Sid schr Ramnel L Crocker, Presbrey (from Taunton), Philadelphia, GIOUCEATER, Jan s—Arr brig Benj Cushing, Somes, Sorina: ee Hole. TOMLAND 1 IGHT, Jap %4, 2:80 PM—Passing out, ship Revenue, from Boston for, Melbourne, 1, Jan 2, 8 AM—Sid bigs sserutn the aA, \ ¢ 7; aR Fl, Hog & Ly en schra are at the Hreakwate MONILE, Jon 18—Cld Br abi Fd poe, bere Liverpool sEW ORDERNE | Yan 2-Arr Moy te hip Ce: im nob Ponce, = ore oa John atioas Soap ah HAE Bree Eeaetetes ide Mien ScArr brig Rengne! Jen, Koy webs MA ork te Li ireaton. Jolnann, Onaborne, N York Old Bh bark Gen mab’ ry, owen ~ paints bre Plumas, Grant Frankton, <P gehre Paa- pnd af Baterpriee, Pood Pendleton’ »! Jen ’ Kork; sche Re award Sinde, Bayles, er, “Soregue. | Ary plecmer Pelican, Alirich, W York: sehre Cobaanet, Tobey, and Joseph Lawrence Baltimore. Sid. sch Prowccior, Ounningham, Ni ork: ‘shone Blackstone, Stedman, do, RICHMOND, Jan 2—Arr brig Fairy, Walsh, NYork; sche ; Manehemer, Chichester, do. SAVANNAH, Jan 2l—Arr ship Rotundo, Btuart, NYork. barks Mary Morton, Rulkley, do; Garter Strickland, Pork Grande Cane de Verde WILMINGTON, RC,gian 20—Arr brigs Rirchard & Torrey, + Eaton, and Northinen, Vand, Roston: 2st, fetes Moontigny | Prntes, Adele, Corson and Worth, Allen NYork. ' eohre Bennett Planner, Applegt; Ren, Fisher and My Rover, Jackson, NYork: 224, brigs Maria, Co ling, Went Indie: Ale bert Adame, Mayo, Bosion, sehr Helene, Henderson, N Yor?