The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1858, Page 8

Anarchy in Nebraska Territory. OUR OMAHA CITY CORRESPONDERCE. Omana Crry, N. T., Jan. 12, 1888. ‘BAe Particulars of the MotBing of the Nebraska Legislature Adjournment to Florence, N. 1.—Hactement Pertain- dng to R—Organsation of the Democratic Party of Ne- Draska, dc. When | wrote the Hxnatp on day before yesterday the ‘@ucKement which prevailed here and @ consequent impos- bility to glean @ true state of alfairs made me make & few mistakes concerning the all exciting topic here—the meebbing of the Nebraska Legislature. Tho facts in the ‘Base are substantially as follows:— On the Sth inst. the question before the House was the Belection of public printer, introduced to “stave off” the pending bill for the removal of the capitol. That bedy was in committee of the whole on tne printing Dill, {and it was the intention of the minority on the Capitol question—composed of but 10 out of 35. members—to con- Minue the House in committee of the whole on this out- wide issue and thus deter the capitol Dill from woming to a vote. The majority were, of course, anxious to get out of committee of the whole and urge on business. To effect this a bogus mos- 7 was announced from the Council. This of course the proper Spaaker of the House, Mr. J. H. Decker, to relieve the Chuirman ‘of the Committee, Mr, George Armstrong, who voce) the chair. Imi it was Gouna carthes tbe Connell waa bot ia sesalon and the wes- sage was but a ruse, Mz. Decker anaounced his intention te take the chair at ait hazards, aod had nearly ¢ueceeted } oft tothe mimority, end in a moment more aman named Hanscom, wh hed been admitted insiae the bartoa Privileged seat, seed Mr. Decker, aud the two suc- Oaded 10 dragging bom from the rostrum aed forcing him under atabdie near by. The lobby, conmosed of friends of the minority, immediately rushed to the melee. Fis. tols and knives were an. unceremeniusly produced, ‘Threats loud and dark uttered, and a scene beggaring de ecription ensued, during which Mr. Decker had regained fis fect cad immed! adjourned the House. On the &b Lo on! met, and, being refused by the Acting Gevernor the ‘otection of ‘the military force, ad ourned by an overwhe ming vote to Florence—some six ‘mailes north of this place. The Council did the same, aud ‘on the 16th both branches, with the exception of ten taem- ers of the House and three (out of thirteen) of the Coun- ‘cil went to Florence, and organized. After the organiza- ‘ion a commitiee was despatched to this place to obtain from the Governor the journals and papers of both bodies. ‘The following manifesto is in circulaiion:— TO THE PROPLE OF NEBRASKA. Fruow Crnzzvs—The General Assembly of Nebraska @erriery are no longer adie to discharge their legitimate functions at the Omaha seat of government. Owing to an fanized combination of a minority of its own members, @ided by an Omaba mob, and encouraged by aun Omaha executive, they have been compelied to adjourn their pre- sent sessicn to the nearest piace of safety. They accord- fugly assemble to-day at Florence, pursuant to adjourn- ment. » The sovereign power of legislation for this Territory is ‘Row exercised alone at this piace. The House of Repre See J. H. Decker, Speaker, retain twenty-four of its Wurty-tive members. The Gonna 1 L. L. Bowen, President, Fetain nine of ite thirteen members, being two-thirds of ‘Meir respective bodies. It bas long been evident, that whenever the interests of maha are supposed to be concerned, it became hazardous to attempt legisiation at Omaha. ‘The course of the minority, during the whole seasion, has been characterized by tricks and chicanery, unworthy a manly system of Jogisiation. It culminated in violence on the 7th instant. ‘On that day the fuctionists, allied witn Omaha rufflaus, €ragged the Speaker of the House, by force, from bis want, while attem ——< to discharge his duties; and the ‘Omaba mob, armed and ready y emergency, applaud ‘Abe foul act—atfixing to Nebraska legislation an indellible sain, and covering the very name of Omaba with ineffable ‘amy eon can Donat of having degraded ibe sovereignty e people by thus exposing the sacred person of its Gaul suoalenaies to the unresisied violence of an frresponsibie rabble. ‘Omaba can boast of having arrested the wheels of legis- ation at the capitol. Omaha can boast‘of having driven the Legislature from the seat of government. ‘Yet Omaba still retains the capitol—bougbt with such an infamous past of corruption, violence and crime; but the soeptre of legislation bas departed from the ill fated Beat, and the law givers from is riotous halls forever. ‘The issue now made by Omaha with the squatter sove- Feigns of the whole Territory can have but one solution. ‘The interesis, the rights and the will of the popular masses will no longer be made subservient to the in- trigues or machinations of one locality. It is no longer a question as to the lovation of their seat of government. It Tas now become a question as vo the right of the people to rule. iz can have but one answer: the majority must ' The Lagislatare is now freo from faction and trom vio Jence. Its acts will be free and untrammeied. It will finish out its organic term at this place, zealously devoted to the legitimate legislation required by the wants of the and the necessities of the Territory; and if such efforts shall fail of consummation, they will leave the sole responsibility with the accidental executive, who, Jed. by or responsible to the people, whilé ttle brief authority” in the aasence of the Governor, may dare to thwart their sovereign will. For the {ull justification of our course we confidently ‘eppeal to our constituency, to whom alone do we acknow Bedge our responsibility Frorence, Jan. 9, 18: MEMUERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. James H. Decker, Speaker. 3. G. Abbe, Charles f. Holloway, William B ‘Beck, Wingate King, W. G. Crawford, F. M. Marquette,? Jobn C. Campbell, D. B. Rodd, Samuel A. Chambers, P. M. Rogers, Parris G. Cooper, James 8. Stewart, Fomund A. Donclan, L. Sheldon, James Davideon Silas A. Strickland, Joseph Van Horn, J. M. Taggart, Amos Galer A.J Benedict, Wilham B. Hail, ‘Alonzo Perkins. MEMRERS OF THE COUNCIL, Leavitt L. Bowen, President. Mills §. Reeves, Samuel M. Kirkpatrick, James § Allen’ William Clancy, Jacob aaford, Robert W. Furnas, Allen A Bradford, A. W. Puett. ‘The minority, composed of Omaha City delegates and two attaches oppored to the removal of the capitol, meet regularly every day at the capitol aad adjourn. The ma- jority, at Fiorence—comprising more than two thirds on Jomt ballot—are hard at work despatching bn siness. ‘The bill removing the capito! provides for the appotnt- ment of three commissioners, whe shall select 320 acres of vacant land, inland and near the Platte river—lay the same off into lots, and sell the same for the purpose of ‘erecting o capito! building—a bil, by the way, which is a popular ove with the people. There ie a strung and deep- peated prejudice against the continuation of the capitol here. 1 do mot approve of the sudden and illegal movement of the majority, although the bullying, braggadocio ruffianism ©f a portion of the citizens here and the ir representatives is almost unbearable, for! am firmly convinced the sober ded citizens here would have protected the Legislature at al) hazards. Their migri » Was, ia a measure, uncalled for, and the quilianism of the mobooracy universally de- Bounced here. One thing is certain—it matters live how uch of poise the action of our Logisiatare creates in Congress, I venture the prediction that but few, if any, of the prevent members of enther House will be returned. On the h instant a gathering of Draska for organization convened here Resolutions were pasned endorsing the administration, with a sort of Dougias Proviso passed by a small majority. The democratic comprises a large majority of the d the preseat move is an incipient step pent aud efficient organization of the party Gov. Richardson has not yet arrived. ‘The Oyster Beds and Oyster Business of Virginia. {From the Norfohe Argus, Jan. 23.) ‘Tide water Virginia contains in ite bays, rivers and ereeks not lees than 2,000 ex niles or 1.280,000 acres of oyster beds. Allowing one tenth of a bushel to every equare yard we have upon the jus publicwm of our State 619,520,000 bushels of oysters. “Those who are ignorant Of the subject have no conception of the trade in these Divalver—the extensive fleet of vessels and army of per gons engaged in their taking, transporting, &e. “Not leas ‘Chan 100,000 tons of in the trade t the lowest estimate twenty millions of Durbels are taken every year from the rocks and beds, @igbteen miliions of which are carried outside the boun- aries of our State. It ie known that 275 vessels, varying in capacity from 400 10 4,000 bushels and employing 725 md, are em oS in the oyster trade of Sbaltinore In Pair. wen 80 vessels, varying in capacity from 2,000 , Were owned in 1866, which were in this trade, beeithe a large number chartered by ite inhubite @uring the bury season. Itis estimated that nearly a fhundred veesels in this trace are now owned at that port. > very large number of vessels owned in Boston, New ‘ork and Philadelphia for this trade are not known. Six ago & capmin informe us that he knew of «ixty ia jew York city. Boston is known to have at least forty veasels, Providence, New London, Bridgeport and New Bedford each owns ten sail at least of large vessels, and other emailer vessels on Long Island and cisewhere own many others. We may assert, without fear of contradic- tion, that 100,000 tons of shipping are now employed in the oyster trade. It e exceedingly difficult to get att the: Menon By oye. ‘ore taken to the different ports from vut from humberiess inquiries in every direction, wc are Jurtified fo affimning (and we speak within bounds) that 4,000,000 ‘Wurbele are carried anoually from our State to Fairhaven? 4,000 000 to New York city and vicinity; 2,000,000 to Bos fon, 2,000,000 to Philadelphia, 2,000,000 (not incl ading Ghore from the Maryland beds) to Baltimore; 8,000,000 to Providence, Bridgeport, New London, New Bedford and elsewhere, and 1,000,000 te the South, making a grand mggrogate of 15 000,008), ‘Tre Cavaptax Decrat Corace.—From a con- ‘Wiction of the great importance of having at once a Cana- dian decimal coinage to represent the new mode of ac- counting, we have taken pains to inquire bow soon and in ‘what form we are likely to have it, and we are now en- fabled, on the best authority, to state that Mr. Wyon, me. alist to the royal mint, bas prepared the designe for the following pieces —In silver, twenty cents, ten cents, and five cents, in bronze, one cost. The twenty cent piece is intended to be equivalent to 5.066 of English stand rd gold, and will be coined of 71.73 grains of English gtandard hiver”. ‘The cont piece will be of the weight of Ghe one hundredth part of the pound avoirdapois. The coinage, we have already stated, ah the bead Of her Majesty on one side; on the will be letters describing the denomination of the piece. For the last ht_yeare a Canadian decimal coinage bas been at times iked of—eine Mr. Hinck’s abortive attempt of 1850 to establish s Mint in Canada, We believe the public may mow be positively aasured they are about to receive it at Bast— Montreal Vasctia NEW YORK HERA LD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, ‘The following are the resolutions passed by the Logisia ture of Alabama tn relation to the affairs in Kansas:— have herewf: following as among a camera ori Sooet will and t to oy ju —s te as jast revort, to ‘disruption every tie the siave trade between the sinveboding ase or 439 refueal © admit as @ State any Territory Fr apply~ jag helene, of the exwtence of slavery therein, or any probibitiwg the introduction of slavery into the Tarri- torige of Uta or New Mexico, or any act repesiing or the iaws now tn force "ior t the re- covery of fugitive slaves. And whereas, the federal con- stitution, as weil as the Kaneas-Nebraska act, plainly tied to the bona fide inhabitanta of the Territory of , when their number was sufficient, the right to meet ina convention, Fogo either of the tbe poopie them- seives or of delegates chosen by and when thus assembled, to frame A with or withort, slavery, ‘as to them might seem proper, and with & ton- stitution thus framed to demand an Unqualified admission into the Union as a State; and, whereas, Kansas ‘ons ex- ercised this plain constititional right, and is ed to ‘ask for admission ints the Uniou, and the refusal of Coa- Brese to receive her weuld bo @ plain violation of this Hert othe cx right, aud of the principles herein set to the maintenance of which 4 sated been 30 apd so solemnly plodged:. open Cy Will not assuma, a aay 5 de taken by the State of Alabam ovent Keasan should ha Tefused edmiasion into th they nevertheless feel constraed by & high seuse of duty in inthe firm cowviction that she will redeem her son and take no Dackwards to provide the ‘moans Sy which her in convention assembled, may determine their couree of action ; therefore, "Be it resolved, by theSemate ‘and House of Representatives in General Asewm bly couvened, that in the event Kansas shall apply at the present, or any future session of Von- ress, for admission into the Uaion as a State, with and ‘under the constitunom heretofore framed and adopted by ber, and common!y kuown as the Lecompton constitu tion, and shall be by Congress refused admiasion, the Gov- ernor of this State is by respectfully instructed, by proclamation, to aseemble “he qualified voters of this ‘State at the usual places of voting in their respective coun- ties, to elect delegates to a State Convention, on a day to be by him ‘pried within ninety days from the time when be sbi eive satisfactory evidence of such action dy Congress. 2. Be it further resotved, That the Governor shall, by ‘his proclamation, fix a day for the holding a convention at the capital of the State, not later than twenty days after the day fixed for such election. 8. Be it further resolved, That it shall be the duty of the Governor to issue to the sheriffs of the several counties writs of election for as many delegates from each county to said convention as the said several counties shall be en- titled to members in the House ef Representatives ot the General Assembly; and said election shat! be held at the usual places of voting in the respective counties, and the polls shal] be opened under the rules and regulations now governing the election of members of the General Assem- ar of this State; and said election shall be governed in all respects by the laws then in existence regulating the election of members of the House of Representatives in the Genera! Assembly, and the persons elected thereat as hina to said convention shat! be returned in like man- et: Bo it further resolved, That copies of the foregoing preamble and resolutions be forwarded to our Senators and Representatives in Congress, and to the Governore of all our sister Siates of the South The Tornado at Galveston, Texas. DAMAGE TO VESSELS—SERIOUS ACCIDENTS. (From the Galveston News, Jan. 16.) About seven o'clock yesterday (Friday) ‘morning, @ storm of wind and rain came up suddenly from the west, and prevailed tor balf an hour with terrible violence, causing much damage to the shipping in the harbor wand some serious accidents to life and limb. Tye early morning was cloudy and foggy, with a light southerly wind and occasional es of vivid sheet lig! ning. With no other warning than a sudden gathering of the clouds and an almost midnight darkness the wind veered round te the west and in an instant the gale struck the city and butt end foremost,” and ths rain fell in sheets and Several large vessels moored at Laffkin’s and St. Cyr’s wharves parted their cables and haweers in a moment and went kiteing into the bay. The large three masted schooner Charles Keen, the barks Glen- wood, and E. Sherwood, the brig North, ‘and the schooner Major Bache were mixed uptvery promiscuously for about tive minutes, running together and smashing each other's spare and timbers without let or hindrance. The fog and rain were vo dense that it was impossible for any one on the vorsels to see where they were, or where they were . ‘The Charles Keen into the west end of the Central wharf which she struck with conside- Table violence and then swung around and run her bow into the stern of the steamer ge Powell, breakthg a good many timvers of the Powell, just back of the lar- board whee) house, ¢. tock, Sad tow! ‘@way three or four state Tooms on the upper d throwing into the water some forty or tity bales of cotton, The damage to the Betty Powell is about $300, and can be easily repaired. The brig North and the schooner Major Bache were drifted sluvgside of the Keen, and the former was soon hard aground. The North had her masts, = and rig- ging considerably damaged. The others, we learn, sustain- ed less injury. The bark Glenwood was blown from St. Cyr’s wharf into the bay, and while her captain, Glover, was endca- voring to bring her to anchor, a epar fell and struck him on we bead, inflicting a dabgerous wound. The vessel ‘was fivally anchored off the Central wharf,and Capt. Glover was taken to the shore ina life boat for medica at tendance. The bark EF. Sherweod parted her cables at Lufkin’ s wharf, and drifted cown to the Central wharf, where she struck the brig Rice, whose main boom weotihrough the stern of the Suerwood, apd @ large part broke off and fell into the cabin of the iatter. Other than this and the loss of her yawl,the Wm. M. Rice was not} much damaged. The Sherwood was considerably bruised, and also lost her Jibboom. ‘We learn that one of the sailors on the Wm. M. Rice had both legs broken during the gale. We did not learn his pame. Capt. Hall, of the Sherwood, bad his ankle sprained. Some of the wharves were also damaged, but not seri- ousiy. We hear of some fences that were blown down s different parts of the city, and some chimaeys tumbled == roots juall did not last over about thirty minates, when oon ‘wind changed to the north, and the rest of the day ‘was comparatively pleasant, The following staement of damage done has been kindly furnished us by Capt, Haviland:— Bark Sherwood and three-masted schooner, Chas. Keen, parted from their fastenings at Labatie’s wharf, runaing foul of the brig North and carrying her adrift, and also the bark Glenwood, all drifting down the harbor and bringing up at Menard’s wharf, the Sherwood paasing on to Parson's wharf and getting foul of the brig Win. M. The brig North bad her bowsprit carried away. to- getber wah ber starboard cathead. She recvived no otver damace. The jibboom of the bark Sherwood was carried away, together with her larboard cat-bead. The Sherwoot's foreyard and mat ail were also carried away. Her stern boat was smashed up and her stern windows were broken in by the main boom of the brig Wm. M. Rice. The schooner Charles Keen had her starboard bow knocked in above the main whale, and ber stern boat was smashed up. The steamer Betty Powell bad her cabin torn mye a4 bf or forty bales of cotton were thrown from whar! tthe brig Wm. M. Rice had her main boom broken, and ber stern boat crushed to pieces. Abolition of the Serf 8; in Rassta. [Transiated for the New York Herald from Le Nord of Jan. 4, the Russian organ printed at Brussel DECREE ADDRESSED TO THE GOVRRNOR GENERAL OF THE DISTRICT OF ST. PETERSBURG. The nob'lity of the district of St Petersburg have ex. Pressed a desire to ameliorate the condition of the serfe or farm ‘aborers, and to secure for them the means of existence. For Ly Fy they bave expressed the de rire that an exact de! ‘tion should be made of their duties and obligations, and of the relation in which they stand with respect to the proprietors of Inuds bei: by the nobility and gontry. Receiving, a# 1 do, with satisfaction, every proof alford ed by my nobility of their tendency to improve the cou- dition of the peasants (or serfs), I hereby authorize the whole boty of the nobility of the province of st. Peters burg to proceed to the arrangement of a system of rules,on such a basis as that these praiseworthy pur. poses may be put in execution, and such aa tay be in accordance with my own intentions and deires, Let ‘1 be provided, however, that the system Ww be arranged shall be mate to Son & a gradual aod progress ve manner, #0 as pot to work Mjuriously in respect to the interests of the land owners invalved in the present eys- tem anil organ zuen In order, therefore, to carry into effect these objects, Tordain abd comman' that from Ca Y pacial committee shall be established in the dt of St. Peters burg, of which the Marshal of the Nobility of the District of St. Petersburg shall be the President. The said com- mittce aball be compesed —Firet, of two members, to be elected in each section by the nobles of the district, aod from among such of their rm As ponsess inated estates in the district, secondly, the said commitce shall be com- pored of two other members, chosen from among the best informed and most highly cultivated landholdera of each section of the district, who are to be nominated by your ‘imei Immediately after the establishment of thie committee the members thereof shall proceea to the business of pre- ore district eystem of rules for the regulation, ame- and improvement of the life and condition of the serfs bf the Province of St. Petersburg. The said com. mittee shall pursue, as the guide and basis of thar action, the ig Salomiag principles — ‘The Inndowner is to retain his right of pro. perty over the whole of his lands; but the sert« shall have the right of property over their own enclosures by pur- chasing the same in fee simple, the payment for the aid Property te be made by the serfs at differ. eat intervals, be hereafter determined. They shall also love. Oe right of enjoying such ——— of nad so Say be someenery, according to the local condition of affaire, to enable them to earn a decent subsistence and contribute to te pagment of all the taxes or duties which may be due to Sate or to the land owners. In a3 for the privilege of enjoy. ing so mach land, the serfs shall be bound either to pay a certain rent to the land owner oF elae to contribute so much labor As win be adequate toa money payment for the rent of the same. Principle 2. Bhe serfe are to be divided out into distinct rural commnes or townships, the police and governmem of which said rural townships shail’ > belong to the genera! land owners. Prineiple 3. The future relationship between the sort { | and the land owner shall be regulated in such a manner as to secure to the State and to the province the regular payment of the several taxes and dues payable by the erie. The carrying out of tho above principles, and the appli cavon of them to be Guten ioe wasieanes ironmn stances and em oa bo. ain othe arouse trict, is left entir: entirely tothe discretion of the committee. The Minister of the Interior wil) communicate bis views lo your wo them. ‘Whenever the the raid committee shall have completed and drawn up the 1 an and nd avstem to by them, your Excellenc: .) Feqiired to sent the same to the of the Interior, ono ww submit it to ma for my sanction. Wh the general plan your Excellanéy will also submit all euch special excep'ions or private regulations which you may beve *eemed it necessary to estadlish for the Yarlovs and “ferent localities of the district or province of St Petersburg. You wilt at the same time accompany sy vi reer cwn pipe Steervaniens Ob ieee rn presemtin; ie te she 99 ey of the, Reoviase Peters! E method of and secur- for the condition and well Being of the’ serfs or peasants, im conformity with the principles which I have here laid that the nobitity will do full justice lence in them, of # I bave here given ing upom them to take asbare in this great and important work. It is my earnest hope that with God’s belp and with the enlightened assistance of the landed gentry this work will be crowned with full and complete success, You will exert yourself to watch and take care thatthe peasants (or serfs) remain obedient and submissive to the land owners, and that they leud no ear nor ss faith to the malevolent insinuations and false. reports w! may be made in consequence of this matter. ALEXANDER. Sr, Prrexsnora, the 5th (17th) Deo., 188, Personal Intelligence. A Rovat. Lapy.—Our lady readers will be interested in the following description of the English Princess Royal, Victoria's eldest daughter, from tae pen of & correspon- dent of an Aberdeen journal:—With the remembrance, as if it had been yesterday, of the boom of the guns which announced her birth, 1 was scarcely pre} to find her a full grown woman, ‘taller by =. couple of inches than her Easton and carrying herself with ease and imaged . Itigno rtretch of loyalty or call the Princess Royal pretty. She is perfectly ae serine her features is perfect. Her eyes are Po and of << Bongos, imparting ‘to her face that sort of merry h indicates good humor. The nose and pote’ are a Nnaiets at exquisitely formed, the nr ‘ing an effect of great sweetness. The Princess is more like her father than mother. She is like the Queen i oe but her nose. In all other respects she isa female par por poked bi arg Lact oy as interest- ing to your readers, that she wears her hair ly Od bar forshead; uot pushed back in the Eugenie pom bur brushed latitudinally from the temples, and raised at the sides above the ear in bandeaus (really the must excuse if I am talking nonsense, for I have not’given ‘that hostage to fashion which would enable me to speak ¢ cathedra). Well, at any rate, the Princess is fair enough to be the heroine of a fairy tale, and the Prince Frederick should consider bimseit a lucky fellow, for he ig to wed this pretty girl on Monday next, Jan. 25.” ARRIVALS. From Savannah in steamship Fiorida—H Hartin, A Colum- bo Hard, C F Crosby, J 8 Crosby, 8 Hughes, M T Davis, Thos F Greenwood, L Rathbone, 8 M Demerriis, Mrs Dow and two childreu—and 24 steerage. From Maracaibo, in barkentine Teresa—Capt William Law- rence, late of brig Pauline, condemned at M. From Carthagens, in brig Winthrop—Wm Smith, From Port au Prince, in schr Corinne—Thos Armstrong FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Tvespay, Jan. 26—6 P. M. The stock market was a little flat this morning, so far as prices are concerned. There were large opera* tions and a good deal of cash business. The shorts have closed up a large number of their contracts, and the demand from that source is daily diminishing: In State stocks and railroad bonds there was more than the usual activity. Missouri State 6’s were sold to the extent of about thirty thousand dollars, open- ing at 853 cash, and closing at 85{ per cent, buyer thirty days. Illinois Central bonds advanced rapidly from the opening, and closed firm at 97 per cent, La Crosse land grant bonds were in demand, and the sales ranged from 49] to 50 per cent. These bondsare going into the hands of our largest capitalists,and are sought for principally on account of the nature of the security offered. The road, independent of its land grant, must, as soon as completed to La Crosse, on the Mississippi river, be a paying property, as it will be the principal outlet for all the Minnesota busi~ ness. No railroad can be constructed in Wisconsin to cross the State froma good port on Lake Michigan to the Mississippi river higher up than the La Crosse and Milwankie road, and this gives it a very import- ant position in securing the travel and traffic of the great Northwest. Galena and Chicago first and second mortgage bonds are sold almost daily at the board, and command good prices. New York Cen- tral Railroad bonds were not so well maintained to- day. This company is continually putting out new isenes, and it appears to have an endless « ipply. The recent issue of half a million was not to raise money for the dividend, It was for an en- tirely different purpose. Funds to pay the dividend have been raised in some other way. Cumberland Coal Company closed this morning weak at 14] per cent, and the seller was the broker of the combination cliqne. The capital and debt of the Cumberland Coal Company amount to $6,000,000. Alongside of this concern is another, called the American Coal Company, which can, upon a capital of $600,000, do more business and make more money than the great Cwaberland with its immense capital and debt. At the first board to- day Ohio State 6's advanced } per cent; Tennessee 6's, 4; Minois Central bonds, 4; Delaware and Hudson, 1; Harlem Railroad, 4; Pennsylvania Coal, 1; Reading, 4; Michigan Central, §; Milwaukie qnd Mississippi, 4. Virginia State 6’s declined j per cent; New York Central 6's, j; Michigan Central 8's, }; Galena and Chicago second mortgage, 4; Cumberland, 1; Erie, 4 lena and Chicago, $; Chicago and Rock Island, 4: La Crosse and Milwaukie, j; La Crosse and Mil- waukie land grant bonds, 4—privilege sold at 46 per cent. The privilege is ten shares of stock on cach bond issued upon the payment of $5 per share. At the second board there was an active market, without any material variation in prices. Missouri State 6s fell off 4 per cent; Ilinois Central bonds, 1; La Croase land grant bonds, $; New York Cen- tral Railroad, j; Cleveland and Toledo, j; Chicago and Rock island, 3; Erie, j; Illinois Central Rail- road, 1. Galena and Chicago advanced j per cent; Cumberland Coal Company, }. At the close the tendency was upward, and the desire to employ ac- cumulating deposits must naturally inflate prices for first class securities... The plethora of the money market is daily increasing, and parties who now hesitate about taking hold of second class seeurities will be very likely, as the abundance of money in creases, to enter the market as purchasers of securi- ties not considered first rate, but which may be for the moment more or less productive. We see no possibility of even an ordinary stringency in money matters for many months. Those who have good securities, or in fact stock secarities of any kind, can raise money on them at low rates of interest. Whep we see our largest, private bankers loaning monéy on such a stock as Cumberland at about two- thirds its market valne, it strikes us that it cannot be difficult to hypothecate anything in the shape of @ fancy stock. The coupons on the second mortgage bonds of the Harlem Railroad Company, due on the first of Febra- ary, will be paid on and after that date, at the company’s office, No: 33 Pine street. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol- lows:— ‘Toral receipts. Balance... ‘The receipts today include $89,000 from customs. The exchanges at the bank Clearing House to-day were $12,367,614 98, and the balances paid were $740,256 42. The amount of currency certificates now held by the banks is reduced to $2,442,000: The annexed is a comparative statement of the exports, exclusive of specie, from New York to foreign ports, for the week and since January 1:— 1858. 1,419,907 1/980,887 2,826,483 19081001 Since Jan 1..... see 811608 303,70 3,308,728 ‘The Philadelphia Ledger of the 26th says: ~ The third weekly report of the average condition of the banks of this city for the past week shows them to be steadily improving. The three items of assets, discounts | specie and due from other banks, show an increase of over $687,000, while the three items of jiabuiies, due to other banks, deposite and circulation, uave increazed only about $115, 000, showing an increase.) strength over the previous week of $572,000. Our banks are abundantly able to resume specie paymenta—indeed resumption ma, be anid to have vi taken place. There is no diffical- Wy J obtataing ovin ot almost any of the banks in reason. able amounts. stteine atta te ohare ie soon coming week the ex. changes will be adjasted in specie. = 2000 LaC&Mi LGrexp 3600 Gal & Chi lst mt 4000 Gal&Chi 2dmbs 7000 HudRivRR 3dm 2000 HarlemRR etm 4000 Read RR bs, 86 70 27 shs Bk of NYstrip 101 11 Bank of America. Ed 100 — (is ta cri i. 6000 LaC & Milig b 4000 Erie RR c b °71 1000 Erie RR2m bs 90 00 15% 50 Pactte ‘Mail 8 Co. as 100 NY Cen RR...£30 $1,000 Sacramento Cit} 8, 1000 Milwaukie and 4,000 Milwaukie City 7 pel Banks of the State of New York. Set. 98, ee, + $170, py 174 =~ Due from bike 13,766, 025, ‘ria i 14,991,822 14,130,673 ). suspen’ Losskexpense 1, 038,179 - .3256,817,670 252,475,866 ‘LIABILD 1... $107,607 fon 107,449,143 Due to banks. 19, 267 363 Due toothers. 1,137,349 ‘State. $266,817,670 252,476,866 * 9,104,722 8,691,993 Do. from b’ks 2,078,778 Banks of Philadelpht 33 Southern Banke’ 1,008,179 Chicago and Rock Island Railroad. TO THE EDITOK OF THE HERALD. New Yore, Jan. 26, 1868. tn your money article of the 20th insi. I noties the fol- remark — and sagt Teland epee doth sidoe in re private Salvpesen semeemren| President, contracting on ly as contractors and in their official statio: W me to state that the contractors of the Rock Island road were not efficers or directors in the road while can- . Their contract was comy and a board entirely independent of contractors Jervis, Beq., being the President of me to sta'e further. ‘s ompesy tirely satis{s company was entirely factory tothe ow, and creditable in every ge contractors, REPORT. Torspay, Jan. 26—6 P.M. Asies.—The market waa quiet and sales animportant. Breapervrrs —Flour—The market was inactive, and ‘with moderate sales, the prices were in the ma‘n without change. ‘There was'a good demand for round for export to the West Indies. The transactions up about 5,000 & 6,000 bbis., at about the following Western and Obie superfine, Extra Obio and Western... Snerornne SSSSsssses Southern new white and yellow AP bee, The niarket closed at 6M, 2 700. Rye was quiet, and sales confined to about 500 bushels Jersey at 100. Barley was ey and aa. 440. a 460. for tate and Corton. sales omibrosee ‘about 600 bales, closing at about 10\c¢. «10240. for middling uplands. tof the movement in cotton since Sept. 1, ae compare! mith the previo four years.— ports ..1,124,000 Export to G. B, $11,000 Do. other f. p. 0,909 Increase of exports wo Great Britany 080, » to France, 26,000; decrease to other foreign ports, 19,000. Total decrease in exports, 24,000 bales. Corres —The market waa quiet. Sales confined to about 200 Dage of Rio ab 8iKc.m ve. Mr. Scott, in hie Weekly the following statement of stocks nk of Rio on Jan. 19, 1868, 80,498 pode hl Any lee for the weck catimawed at 6,88. Stock of Kio 83,950," Maracaibo, 4,079; on the 20h day of Jan tera te, ‘8 Tc. for second quality, Trow.—Seotch pig was selling in & Sales of 100 bbls. New Orleans were made Brones.—Spirite turpentine continued firm, with isos go out of market, at 439. cash, and about 200 do. , ts asvive, at about 42350. sales of about 200 bbis., a $7, and — ows unaltered in Bi vy fives m about 200 bhds. and tieroes and at be, a 6c. for gr —The sale to-da dered a ited more firmness. @ 220. Movem: \ts In Real Estate. ene Bin estate wore made yesterday ac the Merchants its’ Ex: Heures ‘end lot 106 and 168 Twenty sixth street, ‘Bouse and lot 167’ Thirty. fifth lot on Third avenue, near 20 by 80. # Ship Edwin Flye, Bark a Elizabeth, Hichborn, Bark NF fen eee oe 8 Bug Henrietu, Hote Ss Bermuda—McVall & Frith. Pain ‘ Behr Sore Le Hilt, Demarara—M Rehr Charlotte Minetra (Bt), Mocley, Naan Behr Alma (Br), , Cornwallis—D R De W at Sebr Kate Stewart, faiher, ‘Charleston—Seranton & Tall- Sebr North Point, Swain Richmond—S & C 8 Johnson. Bebr 8 Gilman, Baker, ny W Lewis & Co, Pieamont. Will ees. Datpeere. ‘Steamer Steamer Chesapeake, Crowell Steamship Florida, Crowell, Savannah, with mdse sengers, to Sami 1, “Mit ‘vi Monday, ‘6 AM, off Hatter Dansed 4 p ‘nnd in i, iat steering 8, fone bark tine experienced of gales Beaviesl of which occurred om thetith of Jon, meneing at 8. and veering around to NW, with mage; since which time have winds and pleasant wea! trom boat Edwin Forrest on the %d, in Which me had light variable winds ‘nd calms at 28.40; sustained Hitile or no da vie and 3 tor mise and S06 pustenge ho deaths. Dee 9, off Sellly, wt iy for use, and lai drift sand barre's, Tac 18. from Traly, ry be pny Sedat Boston), Foster, Havre, mdee and 1 ers, to Crosby, Croeker &Co. From to. ia Jan, fat 4 46, lon 23, had constant beary of the ti in i: have been © ‘noe ne fur South at Int 30. Center, Arnold, St Nazaire, Lg Nov 22, 36 53, lon with eat, to Brewer & Caldwell, Res _ lightning, which splintered ‘he foretoy at The R experienced beavy gales, split malls and carried old} Rio Grande, Deo 7, with hides, FE Ree 4 00. No date, int 27 oy N, lon T= ita with hig Nortuern Light, of Bu niled, worieged and abandoned, dee! water, bottom clean and free from barnaclen, amas ihe rudder braces Hark F Deming, Peni ‘k Antelope (of New Haven). Rhodes, St Vit ita, “dag in in allat, {oH Trowbridge's Gone ‘ot New Haven "230 Jon 74 Powhatan, 74 days from md laracaibo, Jan 6, with coffee, hides, Montank. [dncoin, Galveston, Jan 2. with ponge sn “ark KM Gamble, Fowell, #t Marne. 17 dai “Ponies” ‘bay ieee, ae to J H Brow: to Smallwood, Karle & Co. Brig Conta rr Joy. The ye _ hin ivy te mart = ae, winds . Florida’ Cape atte to Ke! 1] Br erett & Brown. rae 234. Berge, Port au I Prince, 16 daya, with logwood, YBrien (of Thomaston), Watia, Darien, 8 days, with aber, to Peck & Chureh. Geo Hulk’ Behr neta (of Plymouth. ROY, Hines Jan 6, wit wood aad eocos, 10 Ketter ¢ to master, inst, off Atwood C frem +4 prit; 160 18th, ile ing to and ee. ¥ in and Nehr Viola (of Machine) Trew Jib mahorany and cedar, to Fowler “tbr Ae tan. Murch, 8t Marbe, 19 day tmaitwood Barts a C0. smh inet, of of : sieee of barrels of flour, also ebr Ella Bheldon, White, Waahin Schr M Piatt, Ireland, Newbern, NO, ¢ days. Behr Harriet Ryan, Hayman, Hizabech Sehr E Waterman, Glandevanter, North Carolina, 3 days. FohaBaltimore, Sleight, Baltimore. SelfMaura M Mangum, 'Walen, Glonesaer, lary H Williams, Cosgrove, Revport, ras. Bieamer Ospray, K fee news columns. PB -/ aeons, | Goodw! * ne Bag wn gy Baltimore, the first day it, Deo from th mal royal yard; on the ian inst | Neary’ Ne aoryias sg Bank FE Conen, of Tymecth Sw, aw Trarstcnonr—The ca wos i iaichore hove was sold at aa from 1% to 234 ets per pound. mw ip Christiana, off New York, Jan caper Owens —sir—We, the undersigned on’ behalt ourselves and the olker passingers. beg t0 express onr deep wenee of the mnwaryinig Kindness and attenuon we have ef Rerfenced at your hands, and that of the offieers and Jour command. |Our comfort and convenience has studied, the diotary seale ample and good, apd Hiamen cteiland obliging. Tn conclusion we wo y Perwon contemplating w forage ine parange in the Seroes the Autenerecte tae other vessel under your command We carnetiy wi y mold for 819,760: One half of ship Phantom, bult in $10,000; one half cash. Sid from Anjier Nov 2, © , with sales of 400 a 600 bales for ship- ‘unchanged, and sales were chiefty confinod page spenged, one 2%. for prime to choice, Sc anal way at $26, 6 —Pork 600 bbig., incinding mess, chiefly ut $15 B12 oft ai nts of $005 28 bbs, edag eS een meas do. at'$9 a $10, ed Western at $10 50 a $13, and extra do. at $13 50 a Prime mess and beet hams ccntinued ‘rere with. prices. prt , and in the absence 7 bales of moment SPICES.—80 cases nutmegs Were sold at 500. a 523;0. Scucars.—The market was comparatively quiet, withou further change of moment in. _ The sales embrased | and mouscovado at 43;¢. a Gc., and about 100 do. New rinse at 44¢¢. for low grades, y by auction drow a fair com- Ge icatose cnereee many desirable ies considered, was coa- within a few weeks has ‘Touacco is in moderate request_and the sales embraeed 22 bs. eecines 5 gc. a 20c.; 34 bales Havaaa at 32c. 10c. a 20c., ‘and 48 cases Turdecidice. #300, Wuiskny.—Sales of 200 a 300 bbls, were made at 213c. The sale, however, qualit one, The market MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. TiaaNic FoR New vouk—quis Dav. 7 M4 | moon sers $1] mem wars Port of New York, Kk, January “26, 1858, cu EARED. ‘Weaver, San Franciseo—Sution & Co, Bhip Golden Eagle, Harding, San Francisco—Sution & Co. Ship Switzerland, Dearborn, Liverpool—B J H Trask Jr, anit 8 Blanchard, Lawrence, New Orleans—Eagle & Ha- “Sark Reindeer, Townsend, Sydney, NSW—Crocker & War- hark Whistling Wind, Havlin, Cadia—C & E J Peters. Bark Chevalier, Anderson, Rie Janeiro—Kirkland & Von , Matanzas—R P Buck & Co. mong er Matanzas—H 8 Vininy lng. w. Neuvitas—Yznage del Valle. pm Sarina are & Francia. \—Panama ‘20 miles North of Hat! showing Chamberlain & Oct 24, with mdse, to Crocker W, spoke shij ther, Took a lat, 40 2, lon 73, & dns ngs (of Boston), Somes, Hx M, came in collision, with o ee seauaael ry bei ‘and carriod sway her misou- mast (ifa bark) and part of main yard ar of ua, together witha piece of all “ei ps tached, and a piece tee probably a epeaker § gat; carried sway our st our jibboom and foretopgallant mast. Ai lear away, wore ship and went Ly = Sram we Jodi ed. the vessel mre be found; the boaw thereabout until 8 AM, veneel 6 isabled kept on our course. At daylight, found oar bow and cutwater considers hly bruised, at 9:30 AM, saw some boards poder, & KeamAN, fell from the foretopaatl eh and was drownet. Jan 3, Wat 42.30. to ~' t *, saw shi From Dec 13 walch oame oa rabam, Aspinwall, irie Win inthrop. Kearse, Carthagena, Jan tobarco, a Be Tied ‘ne weather and heh ’naeed Oape Antonio Jan 9, Cape tah with ides, linen, Dewhurst, Charleston, 8 days, with cotton, to ith a heavy sea, duri h, Wm Smith seaman, died with yellow. fever: a double refed foresail, in a ate NW, with a heavy nea, broxe the starboard fore ra die. ion frou Liverpool Ang US for Cale immer frome Liverpool Aug 27 for yy Glaagow for NOrleana, 20 date, nthe fon € i Foreign Ports. FP | ad eit haaauctuaees Karstens, for Boston Axpuonsan, Jan T-=fn port Br bark food ss Tovitt, for and George een stated. ea = $814 ship Fay loyes, NOrlemns. Penunnnte Ga nate from Livers Thoaipeon (roan etc he ped a newerew), Savannah. CONSTANTINOPLE, od port bara EH Yarrington, . x aiawad ake in phn Trig Morelie, Haase. from and for Asplaw: Jan 3~In port ship Reliance, Foss, from ‘hinena olartinae sf i=in me pers bare 8 Coen, Kase, ewite wold: § repably forward Bree, en, ondenot rane gre ote Ist ie 2 Nereus Atkins, Pisin ban tro Boys, Cooper, Rochelle for discharge nists wind Bid aise eee Talia tse citiee base! davenr’ Thompacn, Mes: una. @ In port Br Armstrong, for Oriente ig BY Tank Rover uebnast, Cook abt ready. Went to eee Deo 81 Ham ship’ Heros, Harkmeyer, for. 1 Ean GREENOCK, “Jan Tan 6—Sid bark France, Ellis, Hay Gravesend, Jan 8—Arr ship Joseph Clark, Emerton, New ‘ork Arr bark Sit. Dev Buenos A Lg ag ag Sy tg Griese Ele Lady Franklin, Jordan? Mobile; R Roba, “hat for idg Ist, Rhine, Harward, for Panama (1s alto” to Caviorastath Outland: Hunter, Matanzaa; 8us, Bs, ound Burnham, Rio Janeiro, 2e Wing, “Adv Jan 9, Taian (sy Jones for Porinnd 29. nade 9 for Halifax ‘and jib; Arabia (a) P05 Canade for dois: Pi, james fa, MEO 26th: MR Ludwig. Miller, for do #005 ” jaderwriter De Poids pa 12: Thon Berk ood is 8 for Ballimore Bib soul, shel worae. , Brine, Candia, for Bs Rtewart, Prentice, ae sJomeceed the # WB; David sold by ane eeze's a Deo! 0-o1, ship London, Hurlbut, fron Lon LUnpy Ista, Dec 30—Passed by, Atalanta, Sargent, from: Newport for Savannab | red p Law.asn, Jan 6-—Arr Ham ship Heros, Hartmeyer, Glas- gow for Sah Francisco, put in for a harbor. Metaournr, Oct 21—Cid ships Beatrice, Rogen Mount Des- ert; Nov rence Nighiingaie, Goss Ak: Th port Nov 16, ship Jumna, Martin, for Gaioatta soon; ands Marra, Dec 2;—Sld bark Nevada, Percival, Triests. Marrrort, Jan 1—Sid Dykes Peters, Ra “ald Mussina, Deo 28—In pori barks Sen Bird to: loads for Bosion Commodore, Williiama, and Vivid Th “y Bianoh- ard, for Bo une, = ith barks Azof, Simmons, ‘hiladelp hia ;, MB, Henry Shelton. Burr, Ntork. 24th, schr Stephon Taber, Futil o, 28th. — Fernandina, Cottrell, Boaton. 4,"Dec 20—Tn port harks’ William, Patterson, diag: Lamy i gbter, Paine, from NYork via Cadiz; brig Kush, Me- bre eae rt sbips Currituck, Knowles, f JARSFILLES, Jan iD por is rrituel ow! for NYork 3 or 4 weeks; Li a by the French Admiralty Court to be’ sold by judgment of the: Zzibune of Commerce; achr $ H Meaher, Smith, to be sold by master cmaranzan, Jan 13—In port bark Matagorda, Gardner, for Charles MARACAIHO, Jan O—No Am vease) aNnwre 7, Hg, Dee %— SAT port bank Wi herngeceng for ow PaLsuwo, Dec M—In port barks Lizale Boggs, Dize mitage, Roberts; Foriune, Havener, Tremont, Raker, Esther Frances Crocker. une; brig Uf G Berry, Race, for Bow: ton, Sid 21st Se brig ‘Gtulla, New York: 3a, ecb Stephen jotchkiss, Munsou, Boston; 24th, Bic bark Gabrielle, New Or- es AU Prince, hing $—In port brigs Milton, r aomyil for rs, NYork next d Boynton. Biye, unc, sad other Atdo Jan 6 bri Fora ice, hence, Aart ‘bark “Phenix, Ow: om, benoe,, Rio Guanoe, Deo 7—In just arr: sebre Tonce, Hughes and Tighiaing, —, Stor Ni gpk: Maria Te Jowett =m, for Liverpool Nag: .: ms ma aan, Heck man, for NYork, lag. Port br bark Clara Hoo! seanazareso Det 1 Are sip Kathay, Stoddard, Batavia (and: “i for China Sntgion Jan 2 Are Colombo, Stewart, Nien Diep. Sr Yinciets, Jan ib—In por sehr Untneo, trom’ Wilmingy erate Bay, ©GH, Nov 14—Arr brig Noble, Spear, Algow Thoow, Jan 1—Arr Themis, hard, Dublin, to load for Con- * = (has baen incorreetly reported idg at Glasgow for awa West Coast or Arnica, Dec 10—On, bark art Neapolitan, i and was expected at Capé Coast 2b to or Boston? Home Penni Pa a Orpen Be _~ ME Miftin, vi ei. Signal for a bark. Cid abip Chasca Mazy-rands Homi. Sid, wind WSW to. W, Se ae eee echr A SHAUritonE, Jan 25—Arr steamer Elizabeth. McLaughlin, pzorks schr RH Huntley, Hammond, do. Cid sehr sehr J Pere ‘Kips, Classen. Providence. wet RIVER, Jan 25—8ld sloop aac ‘Coamings,. a. ldg. B Sherwood, Hall, for Burope, do: San dacinig, Frat for Boston lag; Harriet Kpaulding, Beoker, for do do; Cullo- Gullo: hrist, for New York d Hicks, Greeaman, wig; I, Glover, from N NYor Teoity, Tail, trom Boston. x, Rennett, wig carga: Iris Tietzen, dg outsides igs Easl, radium, for Nfork dg: Sabine, Heptura, for oo do, Forth’ Davidson. for do do; Anna Wellin gion, Jnckeon, ouialde for Bangor; Wm M Rice,’ Loud, from NUrieans, ding’. schra Tan: arson, in the stream; Charles Kean, Chats, a Maine. ding, OLE, Jan 2—Arr brig Wingaw. Wyman, Bal timore for Bucksport: US rev cutter Morris, Whitcomb, on & . Bid brig Dib—Arr ache Killen 1 Gott, Haskelt, Rockport for Norfolk. Bid brig Winyaw: achre Mary Peavey, ‘and Caroline. 25th—Arr schr itenj Baker, Kemp, Yoston tor Tangier, In port at 10 AM. wind WSW, with fog, schrs KH Got, B Baker, and rev cutter 1 Ne in portechra Marietta Tellar, Rran- dywine, Neptune's Bride tonn Hell MP tt, B Waterman, Gazelle, Reanty, Corinthian, Rockhill, Marietta Seuuh, Eliza: beth Sheddon, Ingomar, and 8 others, Passing out, Pr Lenn wobine, Jon 19—Arr barks Isnardon, Dengines, Poston: ey | Saha ah Fi Wy: NYOrR: steamer Fashion, Coughlin, Bava: | pa. ship Borneo, Filtuer, Trieste; sehr & » Paul, NEW ORLEANS, J 2 1T— Arr teamshipg Geo Ry Braces Sandago, Aine ina Tsth—-Arr ships ka Saale, iNichais: Liverpost; Grahanas. Polley, Hayden, An:werp. Fi Sherman. Higbhora, Bristol Kingron Ja, Confidence, fears, Bain Hes Bach Me: ts, NF rk; Calliops, Good win, : Onward, Coombs, ‘Forte, ord nad < Ohio, Hufchings, ngs Moe in (Sp), Bolinet, St Cuba; David Kimbsil, Ames, and a H Kimadl, Mallett, Mo- bile: brig Nahum Steteon, Trenis, Campeach ie eerie! Island. Cid si Small, St Louie Charien ue. barks Old Hickor: ber brig Cantins ane, Chiceo, and Touletana FORFOLR, dan 2t—Are abiy doeephine, Cherry, Charles. ton: teh Grace Wa ‘atlington, Reilly, Turks Isiands, sche Geo Riad uEDFORD, Jaf M—Arr schr Simpson Hart, Sears, ork. SEWRURYPORT, Jon %—Arr sehr Independence, Me- Quillen, Baltimore, NEWPORT, Jan 24—Arr schre Susan, Rogers, Boston for Richeond: Vilinge Gem, Hinckley, do for Philadelphia, Pro- lector, Cunnin cham, Providence ‘York. § AM—In port the above; and =e ‘anchor in the outer harbor a herm brig Feporied 19: be the Leghorn, Hatch, from PENSACOLA, Jan M—Arr brig Fannie Flel4, Harrington, Orleans: ach v Newell, Torner, Jalia Fox, Leami and Geo Darby, Cook, do; Christopaer Loeser, Saow, Baill: more. PHILADELPHIA. Jan 2—Arr schra 8 N Smit! q Charleston: Mary Miller, Laws, Providence (and cid for New York), | Old steamer Hoston, Sellew, NYork. PORTLAND, Jan 23—Art schre Geo B gas via Holmes) Hole. St Luonr, Adama, N¥ork for TRécuinnd Ploces of thinber and wreck of aschr sunk in about 12 op mast out of the water, Pr 1d Bicamer Orteola, Smith, ew London. BAILED. Ship BW Farley, Valparaiso. Wind during the day from 888 to SW. Milsceliancous and Disasters. For particulars of disasters to several vessels at Gatveston, Miller, York, ret akin te Neg Pocky reine te was whiskey, 700 bb! ey: 2.587 iy bodies ‘thine ants bhde Bah fe rey os fst from Leghorn phis, which was conmdedined at iierahar tae fod for Sree oof damoged ontes of mt Savannah Zlet inst, ) you every prosperity, and romal WRrown, Chas de Valette, and others. sri Sorn—The following vessels were sold at auction dn Ship Arey, 1129 tone, built at Prankfort in 1806, ten per cent down, and the balance tat Feb. few Bedford in 1862, ald for $16,750; payable by monthly instalments in six months. Bark Feoort, 475 A. built at Bomerset in 1855, sold for mainder some montha hence, . NL, Desolation Inland, to crulse—by bark Quickstep, at thls port Smith, Norfolk. Cid barks Ei Cush non, Port ni Prince; Faith, Kenney, Matnnnas: St Joh, Menon Cardenas; steamer Chesupeake, Crowell, » York. hia bre eROvIDENCE, Ja fC sches | Cartiele, Winsmore, . Biddioton 3 PiMQnD, Jon Ar pete Mies |, Summers, Aluka; ni on: a Gauss, Broke. RYork, spt jan Zi—Arr bark Charles Will! or, ‘Drew. do: hrs kmma Amelia Ha '8), from a arnise 8, wawt; bark Baron Von Hartman, Mortinson. yams Te sisgie Sawyer, Chay estan. £ Shan- te Greig, Ginw Bien Tiazaen, im 5. Cardeose. ALEMS Jan Bokid tae Armenian wens Crosby. (A* Bast WAT To FOR ooxzanan STRONG'S TEN DOLLAR SAMPLE LOTR or LENTIL mm + ae setae eh ' INES, u 6, Fancy Bnvelopen a Ber’? or mm SCHOO, HOUSE Ren ttf iy iustrated tn THE NATIONAL, POLICK GAZETTE, Also Portrait of Axaert Stouns, The Westfield murderer, LARS OF ‘TAR GREAT PRItR Mant land, LICR GAZRTIN —Also— THE RXOHING PRRIURY TRIAL. FUNDAY Pri 13 FIGHTING In New Orleans, A ec | shan from G ons Of Pimebore-