The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1858, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29. SEWS FROM THE WEST COAST OF MEXICO. Ere rere Our Acapulco Acarezco, Jan. 1, 1888. Me Bapected OverProw of Comonfort—Old Alvares in the Picid agains: Him—Pronunciamiento at Acapuleo— Blovements of Blancarte—American Commerce in Mem- 0, de. Semonfort’s assumption of the dictatorial power—tho Mast political move made on the Mexican chese emused anything but « unanimity of feeling among the dif- Zerent Bistes of this republic. His position is vow more gritical than at any time since his previous faise moves; ‘and the checks he will receive from the numerous Pawns which are quietly stealing in upon bis fansied security are Geetined to checkmate him effectuaily before many more moves are made, Already have Michoacan, Zacate «1, Jalisco, Colima and Guerrero sent their voice we none uumed, and eac! also PE Tie aRputation UF the beadavarters of Gon. Alvarez ‘at Providencia, fering hin arms, ammunition, men aad money, if he will assume the command and march agains ico and the waiter Ie wae nen babeved that the old General would tarn against his almost son, after having placed him where he mow ie; but his treachery i# se deep and damning that it fas even shocked the modesty of the old veteran Bimsolf, and he bas consequently issued bis “war song,” which was promulgated in this place, ia the shape of imciamiento, on the 6th inst.. with ail the honors whieb such an important document carries with it. hether it was the desire of those who followed in the wake of the Falstaff toldiery who had the honor of eecorting this pronunctamiento—civil and military officials, rag, tag and bobtail—willingly, I fear there are some pa out whether they performed this task willing y or not, ty 4 had to, for the order had come for all, and it was the only way to find out “those who are not for me, gre against me.’? It is not known positively whether the Genera! will go into the field in command or not; if he =. not, where is there another whose name will the same fear and weight? Old age i# upon him ip ita silvery livery, and his night of life, though tt have some memory, like the fading glimmer, is fast wasting away. Blancarte has again turned up at the Hacienda de Frias, a@dout nine leagues from Leon, on the road to Guadalajara, while he was quiety taking his supper with his party of 380 followers. Owing to an acciden al discharge of a shot from the party of bis pursuers, which gave the alarm, and allowed him and an ees, Pred p seaee good their ‘ezeape, nove were wounded or taken prisoners, Mr. & P. Johnson has been appointed by the United guncs pre, at Mexico pot at the pork of Tabasco, Why does not the Legation appoint some person at Mazat- Jan since Mr. Smith has resigned? Our commercial rela Gons require more attention there and in the Guif than @t any other point in the whole republic,and yet we who reside upon this side, the children of Uncle Sam, mnst Be spit upon, insvlted and imprisoned, our commerce estroyed, with many other less annoying considera tions, and ali because we have m0 consuls, or because onr ships of war are too mich occu pied in ly ing idie where their services are never required. The amaliest voage) in our navy, or even & cutter, would answer the purpose We have more commerce, Ave to one, trading anc doing business in the Guif ports tha all ‘tie baiance of navons put together, and they are never molested, because their pasons are represented and their men-of war are in and out these ports every three or four months, while we cannot boast of having a national vessel in any 3f the Mezican ports this side since October, 856 Would that the President, the Secretary of State or War were interested pecumarily in some one of the losses and @egraceful affairs which almost monthly transpire in these porta, it might have a tendency to stir them Joking out for the interest of Amer ag their own—particuiar'y when th: easity pointed out tothem. Why do not our represeuta fives from California look to this? Why do they no iasist upon the protection of the commerce of their consti tuente * The question 1 am agitating is wholly and purely one which interests the American people and its commerce Bis no idle trumpeting, for facts, which are well known im the department at home, will corroborate what I have aid. Even here, where an English vessel is never kpown to enter, except her men of war, that Power is re- presented by a vice consul, and it is the same in every in the Gulf; and why caonot we have consuls to look protection? I could cite many instances that have oalicien place here, and which would doubtless have resuit~d as they have where we have no consuls, but the presence of one prevented greater difficulties. I trust my vowe, though feebie, may be heard, and ‘protection granted to us Those born devils, Vicario, Cobos, Moreno and Moriega, after having ‘plundered everything which bore the appearance of a habitation. bave vacated their stamp. fag grouni in these parts aud have taken up their line of march towards Oaxca. The last interesting acts committed S them were the hanging of a poor woman and the whip- w death of one of their men who refused to sani: in @ this woman. A force hal beeo sent from Mexico to cut off the good time they anticipated in their designs apen Gaxce. ‘The French frigate Pereorerants, sixty guna, Admiral ind exchanged sal rtes with the fort on the ° 3d inst. The P. sailed for Central America om the afternoon of the 11ta inst. Officers and crew all well. Her Britannic Majesty's steamer Magicienne, sixteen lart, arrive and exchange {salutes on the afternoon of the 4th inst., Mt. Majesty's sloop of-war Havanna, Captain Harvey, arrived and exchanged salutes 0a the 4 wrnoon Ber Britannic of the 1dth iost ,and sailed in company with the frigate on Lith for Central America. Officers and crew all weil. Mr. apd Mrs. John Wood I have had the pleasure of seo. fg in good health, as they stopped at this place on their way to California. Personal Intelligence. A letter from an officer on doard the United States faramer Powbulan staies that ex President Pierce and @ bad doth improved in bealth, thoagh the lat red considerably from sea sickasss. The of crew N well, and the ship in flue order. She reached Madeira oo the 21th of December, in sixteen days from Norfolk, after a rough passage, and was to have sailed for % Helena on the Sth of January. ‘The Fredericksburg (Va ) Herald states that Col. Daniel Ruggles United States army, who has been on a visit to bis [rence ip that section of Virgioia, le’ on Friday morning for Jetferson barracks, where be will be engag fo receiving recruits apd preparing for the sp gn, wbica the army bas before it ia Utah Territory Boks regiment (the 6th infantry) is now west of the Rocky Mountains We learn from the Syracuse Daily Standard of Wednes. day tha: Jorge Jowett, ex-Jadge of the Coart of Appeals, ia sinking rapidly and Cannot possibly live long Captain Geo 8 kes, United States navy, ex-Governor lowe, of Maryland; ant Co!. C. A. May, United States army, and lady, are in Washington The lady who is expected to make Mr. Fillmore “ the happicet of men” on the 11th of February next is a M Melntorb, a woman distinguished for a gr charms, solid as wei! as transitory. Her former hasband made a fortune io the crockery business in Albany, and was Pr ident of the Albany and Schenectady Railroad uring the last three years preceding the consoii ation. Fon. Caich Cushing bas returned from Washington, where he bax been engaged in a bearing before the Su preme Court, and took bis seat in the House of Represen fauvce Of Macsachusetts on Tuesday ARRIVALS. and Southampion, in seamehip Palton— jlgho Rriwon, TP Von arnim, Jas ¥ Oatiin, Banford © Kellogg, Leute Yt deepatches trom American Lagat Medrid: HE Tompkiog 8 Wendt, P Biacchet, ¥ Nina Fremont, Mise Elizabeth Fremoat and rank Fremont and brober, F Berley 06 servi, N Densely, Sami W Comstock, H Kiefer, «4 Bisel ot KE — er, ¢ Mie i wervt. Mi Mad "yao, Bye, nod Hector Hi myer ermyer, Haver: beae. Kew J Mann, David Mara aod ledy, J Lamoive, 6, Geo Oarter, B Rippors F i lioekely, FL Dard, John and Joseph Anneti, Wan Wattsand wife’ Sos De mand wife, L Lipmas, 1. Reinhard, & Rebasse Ol, in the steamehip Canada. at Halifax Mr Eaton and wife. Mise ife Capt Robinson, Mr Norris and rwood and se a eal dren, Mise |, Mise Dawes Minx Bardwell hildren, Miss Marrion, Mersrs Olmstead Hallowell, Born, Bescoby, Re: Long, Demes, Bronuseberdt: Meinnes, Lac wick, Lazard. Calm,’ Wilson, Marin, Clark. Berthoto vefrondal Smih, Kiank, Perry ‘roe on Frecman, Moreen, Rost Rehobe, Wart Rich Brown, Sebittin, Kiet Murphy, Opi 2, Kleim, Nichol sa, Perivan, Antizn Vine tavon, Captain ley Buteaux, V, Lilienthal, Ma Hug nore. Schaffer, Riberends, Schram, Bellkus, Alma, Grotia, two Marioh Hunt, Delabune, V in Bowe Bannygarth, Sailer, Winter, ter, Base! Joan, Antoine and Hoffmann. From Norfolk. &c, in steamship Jamestown—J § Harring 1) Brosenbe tam n, Jno Biackweil, Wim H Tyler, indy, WS Warwick and lady, W 0 Rimith, Mise & w Powers, Miss M Webber, Juo Ad eerng DEPARTURES. America, from Bosion—Me G For Liverpool, in steanabi B Blake, Capt ¥ Mesers FH Richmond, Provid H Sylvester, WW liamberialn, Be: Brawinaw. A Herbinvard and A Grammits, New York Davi ‘atee and P Bradburn Jem; David MeRay, Lowell, Lewis rumbe Pennsylvania bolas Mare, Minot. 4 i tevin Wife, St Low ane in Hobvorne, Ra gine, Wisconsin, Andrew Ehien, Iowa, Joseph McHenry Oaiiior Hash, Collinear, New Rrunswick... William Coombe, Halifax: BB Hugnes, John H Swann, onto: Mr Benjamin, AM Farley, John Lecrr and Rey E Levesque, Monirl. tH Barlow and friend, Canada; Major Hobson, t ag Geo Allen, Pa KR A De Madai, Dublin. Mise Pauline slot, Jules wife, Switreriand: porpbert, Bweden, Miss Mr K Troisgror, Mise ©. Lachapelle and J Posth, Paris, © lnuvett and A Dougseu, Mexico, | H Coeredge and Wife Jermes Almon Thomas Randul!, residences cives. Ww ams. Amesbury, J ) Miller, New York Jacob Kohed, Halifax: 4 iia MePherson, Piewu; TD Archiba Total, 76. st h Revilie and wife, 8 Jobn NB MePbe roan an Bydney- 10 Swann and THR Neoroxs.The Democratic Mirror gives the following version of the corn shucking en by Hon. John 8. Pendleton, of Virginia, at his farm, ia Culpepper, for the especial benefit of Senator Reward The Senator ‘was forthcoming; cod afer contemplating @ silent astonishment the wild exciting Roepe Of some two hundred “ buck negroes,” strung from one end of / the corn pile to the other, and one, whom the lewler, cing the good old negro song, ‘T'se’ gwine mighty coon for | 7 ly yy.’ ‘was answered by the balanee with the familar 0, Maraady Wha,” he retired with gravity withoot ‘comment to the hospitable mansion of Mr Pendietm. He was informed that he could have buck hegroe {opin any manner b <ae wed roasted, fr ied, but notwithet 6 Senator's ech, he deelin flavored didbee be | : ISrINaC DEATH AND ILLNESS AMONG DISTINGUISHED CITIZENS. Mr. John Oothout, who, for nearly thirty years past, bas been well Known to our citizens as the President ofthe Bank of New York, .died yesterday, at his resi- denoe, No. 83 Waverley place, after a long illness. Mr. Ovthout’s was a familiar face in Wall street for many years past, and his death will be widely regretted. He | was a man of great experience in monetary affairs, and his loss will be severely felt by the institution over which he preside’ so ably for many years. His funcral will take place next Sunday. Mr. John J. Palmer, President of the Merchants’ Bank, is, we learn, ill with paralysis. He wae struck with the disease a few day wince, but yesterday his symptoms were Pronounced favorable, and it is Mively that he will soon recover, Judge Bosworth, of the Superior Court of this city, is now lying dangerously sick at his residence. His physi- cians pronounce the disease pleurisy, which was induced by a heavy and neglected cold. Judge John Duer, of the same Court—who, while on a ‘visit to the house of his associate, Judge Woodrafl, a few weeks sinco, fell and breke his thigh—is, we are happy to learn, doing well, although the most serious consequences were to be apprehended from an accident of so severe a nature to so elderly a person as the Judge. He will soon, doubtless, be in his accustomed seat on the bench. ResiGNarion OF MR. PeRt.—Mr. Pelatiab Perit resigned his positon as Police Commissioner at the secret meeting of the Board held last Saturday. It was not accepted at the time, but it is understood that Mr. Perit will prees action upon his resignation at the meeting to be held next Saturday. The cause assigned for this step was the at- tempt on the part of the republican Commissioners to control his action, GROGRAPTICAL AND StaTianicaL Soctery.—A very interest ing paper was read before this society last night by Pro- fessor Cook, of New Brunswick, N. J., on the general geology of New Jersey. The lecturer illustrated his sub- ject by various maps and plans, without whicn it would be impossible to present a fair report of his discourse. He directed attention tothe number and yalue of the iron eds in the State, the value of the green sand formations or marl, wh.ch extended through the centre of the State, from Staten Isiand to Cape May. fhe iron mines were over a bundred in number, and produced @ more valua- ble ore than any foreign mines. Its supply, moreover, could never fail from exhaustion, as the mines were ca- pable of yielaing a tons a’year for many years to come. Coal was toumd, Sut in small veins. Batthe value of the greep sand or mar! as a fertilizer was incalculable. Of late years it had largaly used by the farmers, #0 thut districts which we years ago were the most sterile and worthless in the world, were pow tourishing agricultural portions of the ‘State, and worth $100 an acre. This was, the case with te whole line of the Camden and Amboy Railroad, aad also with that tract of laud between Freebold and Shre#ebury The seashore line was composed of nillocks of sand, which were constantly changing, causing serious modifications in the navigation of New York harbor. Saady Hook which was on 2¢ Only & point of the Highlands of Navesink, bad stretch ultothe north a mic and @ half within the last 100 care, aud ibe whole position of the mouth of the Surewsbury river had beon changed in consequence of the drifting of we shore soil. The audience was all, butthe lecture was lisvened to with greal attention. EX: overnor Seymour proposed a vote of thanks to Professor ook, ia a few remarks, ia which he dweit upon the value of geology as a practical science to those interested in the physical Gevelopement of our country, and related seve- ral instances in this State where great misiakes had been made ip former times in purchasing lands, from a want of knowledge of the geolagy of the counury. ‘Tie New BUILDING OF THE AMERICAN Express ComPaxy SertiG —There is some danger that the splendid new white marble building of the American Expreas Company, in Hudson street, corner of Jay street, may never be completed in oonsequence of the nature of the ground on which itis built. It seems that water is struck at the distance of some ten feet below the surface, and the earth is consequently in a candition to siok at any unusual ressure. Provision was made for this trouble by build- 1g enormously wide foundations ata great expense; but itis found after four stories have been completed, that the work has to be done over again or abandoned. centre of the building has eettled several feet, and the immense iron girders and arches which suj the walls have snapped like glass. The building was to have cost $70,000, but this disaster may add $20,000 more to this large sum. Tt is to be feared that this peculiarity of soil, below Canal street and to the west of West Broadway, will unfit it for those magnificent stores that now adorn the Third werd, and which the necessities of business were fast in- ducing capitalists to build in the Fifth ward. It is impos- elbie t dig deep foundations without incurring an extra- oroipary expense, and neither celiars nor sub celars can be kept dry. For this reasom it is a mat er of some doubt whether there will ever be any fine stores in Huason street, or in any of the streets to the west of it. It is to be remembered that much of the western slope of the city is made ground, apd that the river ouce flowed over lots on which there are now stately residences and costly stores. PLAN FoR Ivprovinc Tum Reuss PaveMeNt.—The Com- mittee on Streets of the Board of Aldermen met yesterday , for the purpose of bearing and considering any plans that might be submitted for improving the pavement in Broad- way. J. R. Clarke proposed grooving the pavement, the cost of which would be, according to his estimate, one dollar per square yard, A plan was proposed by Mr. Bloodgood, which was that out of every three rows of eral composing the pavement one saould be iroa in. stead of stone, and that it should be rough, #0 prevent the horses slipping. He did not give any oolmete of the cost of carrying out this proposal. J. W Cochrane proposes to drill holes in the frenent pavement, ani fill hem with iron or gravel. The time it would require to accomplish the work he estimated at six weeks, but did bot give apy estimate of the cost. August Turner sub m tted a plan, which was to drill holes, to the number of from any six to eighty to the square yard, in the pave: ment. He supposed that a year would be required to accomplith this plan. William J. Kidney appeared, and spoke in favor of breaking the pavement and retaying it as Belgian pavement. Estimated cost $1 50 per square | yard. Horace Andrews thougtt that no plan should be | agreed upon to pave the entire of Broadway, but that dif. | ferent portions of the street should be pave f according to | different plans, and that tLere woold then be a means of ascertaining which would be entitled to the proference J. K. Fisher, the inventor of the steam carriages, re | quested that the committee should report in favor of no plan until it would be seen how his carriages would work after hearing all the plans submitted, Mr. le adjourned the committes till Tueaday next, at 2 o'clock. Tue Lawy Revonwens at Work.—The Executive Com mittee of the Land Reform Association met on Wednesday evening, at their headquarters in Broadway, the Presi dent, Jobn Commerford, in the chair. A letter was re. ceived frem James Buchanan, President of the United States, in reply toa communication addresesd to bim by the cMicers .on behalf of the association, two weeks ago, relative to the but: of the Pacific Railroad. Seas tor Jobnson’s Home@etesd bill was read, and some of the members of the committee thought it was not as per fect as it should be to accomplish the most beneficial re. sults. Since the lat meeting of the committee petitions for the freedom of the public lands bave been sent to Mr. Jobnson, of the Senat#, and Jobn Kelly, of the House of Representatives. The Secretary, Ben. Price, reported thatthe ar men's for a thorough canvass of the city for sigbatures to petitions bad been completed, and would be eflectivety prosecuted. Letters were read from Sena tor Jobuson, and from Francis Gallagher, of Baltimore, and Wm. H. Jaques, of Rahway, N. J., who are circulat ing pe Uions in their congressic bal Gistricte. The commit tee adjourned to meet again on Wednesday evening next. ‘Waar is 1x Te Wixn.—Thurlow Weed is at present in this city on some matiers connected with the Police bill and the Albany legisiation of last winter. He made hie ap- pearance at the Metropohtan Police headquarters, corner of Broome and Elm streets, yesterday poon, and had « Jong conferen se with the Polioe Commissioners. Of course the interview Was private, but there are rumors affont that the republican leacers are alarmed at certain indications of opposition to their pet measure, the new Pelice law, and Few Amman ry rit Bowery on Scwpay Nrowt—A Deseret To m wave ox te Lacan Bur Saioows.—Mr, 8. Hal- derson made complaint yesterday at the Mayor's office, that the German lager bier shops in the neigh vorbood of Fasex street, made Sunday evenings bi deons with their musical demonstrations, and that quiet citizens were moeb annoyed thereby. Upon thir representation Mayor Tiemann directed Sergeant Berney with the squad under bis command to make a descent on | the following Sunday evening upon all the lager bier stores where music, as well as lager, formed a part of the attractions. This is «fair warning to ail musical Dutch men to keep their harmony to themeelves until Monday Dewrixe Diet on raw Barrexy.—The firet complaint against a viclation of the new ordinance forbidding the damping of dirt on the Rattery was made yesterday be fore the Mayor. James MoGinness waa the offender, aud William Cabill the owner of the cart. The were brought before the Mayor, when they represented them selves as ignorant of the law on the subject, whereupon the Mayor was about to let them off, when be was inform- e@ that one of the partice bad heen abusive to the officer, and had declared he would dump dirt where he pleased, [AW Of no law, whereupon he was fined 25, ae a watning 10 other ordinance breakers, Fine 1 Pawk Piack.—Just about 6 o'clock on Thursday morning @ fre occurred in the tailoring etore (basement) of No. 6 Park piace, under the Broadway Bank, occupied by E.8. Brooke. The alarm was given promptly, and the firemen in the immediate vicinity soon extinguished the fire. It seems the person in charge—Richard Alderoft— slept in the store, and, ashe alleges, he accidentally fired the place by carelessly throwing down the match or lighted paper after jig’ .* jae, The damage will not amount to much over thie amount is covered by insurance in the Hope Insurance Company Fine in Reoanway.—About 12 o'clock on Wednesday night a fire broke out in the premises No. 691 Broadway, cocupiod by Mr. A. Poteler as a feetaurant and hotel ‘The fire was discovered by the from the ftreet, and when they entered the house they found on the lower floor the inmates engaged im a social police Gance, unconscious of the fire above them, which it feeme originated in one af the back attic bedrooms, meupisd by two of the servant girl, The fire men Were quickly at work and extinguished the flames The damage to the building sill amount to about $800 vered Mr. Poteler’s sore will e0 $7,000 ia raven covered by insuranc foe the Excelsior and Harmony Insurance Com «ny. SaaS 0 See SRR remap Hy ‘20/0 ar ‘Tus Moon 1 men Zawrr.—Had the weather been clear ‘at 12 o’clook last» ght people who were out of bed at that untimely hour might have seen the moon in her zenith, and so full s8 to appear a perfect orb. But the sky, unfor- tunately, was disgustingly misty and opaque, and no moon was visible, so we could not verify the stateweuts of the astronom: ors, who inform us that night the moon ap proached wo within tan degrees of the meridian, D nearer that point in the heavens than the sun comes when he enters the summer solstice onthe 2istofJune. This rare phenomenon is a splendid sight in an unclouded sty, and it a to be hoped that the Weather wax more where. By the way, there are certaip favans Who argue that the pecimiar positioa of the moon in the heavens has something to do with tho mild winter, Perhaps it bas. Where’s Meriam ? Orrosmmon DEMOCRATIC GENERAL Commirrer.—The Wit- ter Democratic General Committee, at its last meeting. issued orders to the faithful that the Ward committees in their respective disericts should assemble and organize for tbe year on Thursday, the 2kth inst. In several of the wards this was done. ig as yet no means of Judging of the intuence of this opposition movement in ‘the rauks of the city democracy. Commopore Pav.pine Burnt ww Erriay—A public meeting was held on the 13th inst., ia Scottville, Albermarie conn’y, Va., at which resolutions were anopted cenonncing the arrest of Walker, and demanding the dismiseal of Commodore Paulding frow the service. A correspondent of the Charlottesville Advocate suye:—After the adoption of the resolutions the meeting adjourned, and repaired to Jefferaon’s Mount, a very commanding omni nence, which rears its lofty summit far above the tallest bouse which adorns the village, and after quccessive yells from the large and excited crowd which had congregated to ree and hear, the {mage was set on fire and consnmed, ewid the loud and enthusiastic shouts of an indignant population. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Tavrspay, Jan, 28—6 P. M. The stock market was very irregular and much unsettled this morning. The upward movement is entirely of an artificial character and sustained through the untiring efforts of the bull speculators of the street. Notwithstanding the abundance of money, people prefer letting it lie idle to placing it, even for the shortest period, in the inflated railroad stocks of the day. At the first board Tennessee State 6's advanced j per cent; La Crosse Land Grant bonds,1; Pacific Steamship Company, 1; Galena and Chicago, }; Harlem, }; Sixth Avenue Railroad, 4; Reading Railroad, }; Michigan Central Railroad, 14; Cleveland and Pitsburg, 4. Missouri 6's de- clined 1] per cent; Mlinois Central bonds, }; Cum- berland, 4; Erie, #; Michigan Southern, old, 4; do. preferred, 3; Chicago and Rock Istand, 4. ‘The movement in La Crosse land grant bonds this morning was strongly npward, and most of the decline of yesterday was recovered. 1t appears that sometime since parties holding a large amount of these bonds obtained an injunction upon the company for the purpose of preventing a fur- | ther issue. This injunction has rested quietly, and the company have not been in the least troubled about it, for a turther issue, the progress of the road towards completion going on rapidly, and upon resources still in hand. Arrangements having been made to extend the road from the junction to La Crosse, a distance of forty miles, payment for which was ar- ranged for in bonds, it became important that the injunction should be removed, 80 as to not interfere with the interests of the stockholders, or, in fact, of | any of the parties concerned. Forreasons which have not yet appeared, a dissolution of the injunction is op- posed, and notwithstanding the many agreements to withdraw and release the company, nothing has yet been accomplished. The company have the funds in hand to pay the February coupons punctually, but whether it does so or not depends upon the result of the negotiations pending regarding the injunction. Tilinois Central bonds were not so active today. | Cumberland Coal was heavy atthe first board. The combination engaged in the corner are striving to get the street short of the stock, with very little prospect of success. The bears are a little too cun- ping to be caught in such a transparent plot. The clique have, we understand, nearly twenty-five thousand shares of Cumberland Coal stock, and are likely to get more before they have less, Outsiders will not touch it, and certificates dated five and six years back have lately been seen in the street, show- ing that some of the oldest holders are real meeting of the board of directors of th Central Railroad Company has been Albany for Tuesday. The supposed object is the for the reason that no occasion had arisen | | pany amount to $1,721,536 96. declaration of the regular semi-annual dividend. | There is no doubt the regular payment will be made, but whether the usual rate or not, we shall know more about next week. The payment of any divi dend by the company just now is like drawing away its very life blood, and every dollar will come like drawing teeth. We, however, see no help forit. The very existence of the company depends, for the time, upon doing it at any and every sacrifice. At the second board the market throughout was better. California State 7's advanced j per cent; La Crosse land grant bonds, 2; Qgmberland Coal, 4; New York Central Railroad, |; Mie, 4; Michigan Central Rail- road, 4; Panama, 4; La Crosse and Milwaukie Rail- road, J. At the close the tendency was upward. The Assistant Treasurer reports to- wader follows: — Total receipts i Ges The receipts to-day include $75,000 from customs. The payment of duties for some days past has been moch targer than usnal, but they have been princi- pally upon goods withdrawn from warehouse. The direct importations continue small. Tne exchanges at the Bank Clearing House to-day were $14,237,567 25, and the balances amounted to $902,940 07. The steamship Canada, at Halifax from Liverpool, brings advices three days later than by the Fulton and Kangaroo. The news is not at all important. The Bank of England bad reduced the rate of inte- rest to five per cent. In the face of this fact consols declined, closing at $47 a 943 per cent. Money was easy in all the continental markets. A decline in cotton of one-eighth is reported, and the markets for breadstuffs were heavy, with a downward ten- dency. Provisions quiet. This is about the gist of the financial and commercial accounts, The following remarks on the trade and money market during the year are from the monthly circu lar of Messrs, Littledale & Co., Liverpool:— The recurring cycle of ten years will henceforth be watched with as great interest by the merchant as the periodical return of the comet is by astronomers. Indeed, commercial panics appear to have aaumed a regularity of movement and « certainty of return little inferior to thore erratic bedier even the laws hy which they are rhed are now closely read—but here the simile, if sueb it can be called. enia—the one being governed by nnerring truth, the othar formed in error and perfected in fraud, aesuming on cach return some fresh phase to de: ceive their wietime The panic of 1826 was from excess of # foreign mines, and resulted in Ue failure o banks, and afarge number of others That of 1896-7 wae termed the American panie, aa it originated and was chiefly confined to houses connected with the United States, the chief failures being the three W's—Wileon, Wigeine and Wilde. That of I84T was caneed by a bad harvest and the rail- wry mania, ip which al) the ready money of the commu. nity wae absorbed, and liabilities incurred far beyond what the income of the entire nakon sould grapple with. The past one of 1857 has been the result of a rapidly in- creasing einte of faire Prosperity, stimulated by undue facilition placed in the hands of men without any real capital of their own, and by the fraudulent creation of eapital by others, deetitn tar of everything but daring dis- honesty The old cry of overtrading of course comes in for a large ebare of the blame, yet this overtrading has not been on the part of the logitimate merchant, but by the cinseos jest Geacrbed, who, baving every @hing to win and nothing 10 loge. almost drove the honest trader ont of the market, The importer, taking as bis guide the simple principle of supply and demand, eaw during the last two years that the eagerness of buyers of all d of produce, that nearly everything was sold “ arrive,” weeks and even months before the veasele were due; a viclous eystem no doubt, yet the demand for conrumption seemed to justify it, and stocks of ali kinds gradually di- minished, till at the very time the panic began they were lighter at any period for years pact—not in one ar- ticle alope, but in all the leading importe—and though prices were high and felt to be dangerousiy so by many prodent men, yet the deliveries for consumption went on uneheeked and thereby deceived the most cautions. A worse evil than overtrading, we fear has been over living and overapendity, by whieh the gold of the coun try bas been abstracted and @ faise appearance of proe perity created. The London Bankers’ Circular of the 9th instant contains the following remarks relative to the pre rent position of, and future movements in, the money milation in 120 country | certain prog} demand will lead to a perfect plethora of monay; and thore who have #o long been satasfied onty with the most extravagant raves, will pow find a demaad for capital snd ap increased difficulty for its profitab «em plo ment. The extent of our commercal engagements foreign countries has produced a similar effsct throughout all the privcipal trading cities of Europe, where the rate of discount is undergoing @ rapid decline? The next returns of the Bank of France qill doubtiess ebow a turther inerease ip the metallic resources, and ere long iis rate of discount will undergo a further reduction, In the meant me shere must be a great diminution in the productive wealth of the country, and our external trade will experience a serious interruption. The altered as: pect of the woney market 1#, therefore, under present circumstances, notbirg less than the certain index of a general) stagnation of trade and of acommerce deprived of all its natural energies. Notwithatanding the reduc- tions made in the bank rate, the discount houses are ah ceiving bills at from 6 to 634° per cent, end goed pac done even at a iower rate; ap it is not at hoes ale bat the competition for ‘business and the epeoraniation capital will rapidly lead to a still further decline, The following is a comparison of the receipts, ex- penses and net earnings of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, for the nine months ending Dec. 31, 1857, with the same months of 1856:— 1867. ‘1856. Increase. Receipts, nine months.$515,486 64 447,727 22 67,759 32 Expenses, “Mi 018 20 201,749 24 45,266 96 Net earnings, 9 mos.8268,470 34 240,077 98 22,492 36 The business of October and November was re- daced nearly 33 per cent below that of the previous year by the general revulsion. The December earn- ings came up to $60,753 98, being a small increase on the same month of 1856, and the January busi- ness is good. The exports of treasure from California in 1857, as compared with those of the preceding years, stand thus:-— 1951. 334. Ab,000 Exports in 1855. 3 “ 1s56 Iso. 54985 000 “ 1857. 1864. 61,429,000 ae Exported ——— New York. To Bngland. . $47,916 448 $4,975 662 + 46,289,649 3,781,080 38. 5,182,155 8H, "289 9,347,748 The annual statement of the Atlantic Mutual In- surance Company will be found among the advertise- ments in to-day’s paper. The whole amount of pre- miume received during the year was $3,682,583 21, making with the premiums on policies not marked off last January, $5,120,972 43. The premiums marked off during the year were $3,942,812 03 and the losses paid were $2,616,983 62, and the return premiums and expenses $522,111 04. The profits of the company from its organization were as follows:— From July, 1842, to Jan. 1, 1857 Profite 186’ ‘Total 1534 years. Certificates prior to 1856 redeomed. Net earnings remaining with Company... ‘The total amount of assets on the Ist inst., were $4,071,304 57, of which $1,641,500 are invested in stocks and stock loans, and $260,100 in bonds and mortgages. The trustees have declared a dividend of thirty per cent on the net earned premiums of the year, for which certificates will be issued on the 2d of February. On that day interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, and after reserving 1,700,060 of the profits, fifty per cent of the out- standing certificates of the issue of 1856 will be re- deemed in cash. The aunual statement of the Union Mutual Insur- ance Company has just been completed. The net earned premiums for the year were $672,162 50, and the losses paid $540,081 73, making with the re- insurances, return premiums, and expenses, a total expenditure of $518,422 31, and showing a net profit for the year of $153,740 19. The assets of the com- The trastees have declared a dividend of fifteen per cent ont of the profits of the year, for which certificates will be is- sued on the Ist of March next. Interest at the rate of six per cent per annum will be paid on the out standing certificates on the 2d of February. A reso- lution hae heen adopted that an amount equal to seven and a half per cent upon the premiam notes held by the company be reserved asa fund to meet any loss which may accrue from the suspension or protest of any of them. Stock E: 2 ef 5000 N York 6's, By 60 5 151g 68 NY Con! 5000 Kentucky de,, 102 1276 10000 Tenn 6'«, 00 ” 300 2000 Erie RR 2000 F RROdm b 000 b RR4 im 6000 Erie RR be,” $00 E hiker bs, 1006 Hug Riv RRL 3000 do.. 2000 HadRivRR Sam 50C0 Read AR 86. b90 2000 MCRSpelmS# eb 5600 TH Ceu RR ba. 000 do. 4000 Ter Ht & Alt 2m 000 LaCkMILaGr bs 0000 do... #10 5000 do... 60 5600 Chick ist be... 6000 Ind&C1Ope. OO 7 30 shs Atlantic Ban! 86 Buteh & Drv's Bk wits 10 Artizans’ Bank... im b be ba 3 88 * gree 23 10 Nasean Tank... a ‘ bo pe of Com.... 100% , peo 90% do. 10 200 Cleve & Pitts RR 11 Pi Pank of N¥ork 102 Ss Cleve 4 Toledo R 414 be anes * sn b50 112 82 81% 22s 2 22% 2000, gay 3000 City 6 58 10000 & RRBAm be "83 OTM 6000 Erie RR 2dm be 901g 16 $000 LArouMil Iderb 443% 10 Mich Cen RR... 60 5000 60 Mich So AN TRR 1936 Terhs Bank sf Com, 101 200 Panama RR 90 8 Amer Rx Hank .. 10834 100 Til Gea, RR....b00 96% Saf Oe 9% 1% 6T n 10,000 Lee County (lowa) §’s.,... 2,000 Terre Haute and Alton RR 7 15,006 Indianapolis and Gin. 1/000 Lake Erie, Wabash ant Bi Yonie HR 7/000 Peru and Indianapolis RR. 7's shares New York and New Haven iit, 60 Third Avenue RR . 10 Sixth Avenue RR 40 New York Coneolidated Stage ©, 24 Welle, Fnrgo & o."s Express 66 Pacific Bank... 1074 0 108 200 Willamsburg City Bank. BOT! 0 ie 20 Articane’ Pank..,.... my © Commonwealth Bank 20 Upion Ran 160 Pacifle Fire 28 Peter Cooper Ine. Co 10 Home Ing. 00... Co 100 La Crosse and ‘Milwaukie cITy COMMERCIAL REPORT. TuunsDay, Jan. 28-—6 P. M. —The market was quiet, and sales were confine to small lots of pew apd is at about big0. a b4,0. Bueabstu} ¥¥8.—Flou— market was commen snd medium grades of State were aboot 6 cents r barrel lower. The sales embraced about 4,000 a 5,000 Bois. within sbout the following range of prices:— Superfine State, $4 20 a $ 26 Kxtra State... “ioe 460 Westerp and Obio supertine, 42008 430 Extra Obio and Western. 45608 526 Wa 500 6ba 500 Wa 670 50a 800 Wa 400 50a 350 $4700 85 50. Capadian brands were upcbangéd, and the sales con- fined to about 300 bbls. Southern four was in some bet- ter request, without change of moment in prices, while the sales embraced about gl nage at quotaiions, We have no change to notice in the prices of rye flour or cornmeal, which were steady at a, above figures. Wheat—The market was stead ve les were conned to about 4,000 a5, of red Mlinois at $1 05, with small sales of common — pessee red at $1 12, with a small lot of damaged Southern red at873¢c. Corn was steady, with sales of about 16,000 bushels, included in which were 9,000 bushels ary Southern whi ‘te, in shipping order, at ic. Rye by quiet and nominal at 70c. a 72c. Barley was better. Rid Sp Prime four rowed was reported at 78c. Oats oo fair demand at 42c. a 46c. neg —The market quiet, and prices unchanged. Corron.—The foreign news, neither by the Kangaroo nor 4 the Canada, had any material influence upon the market. ¢ character of the news being less unfavorable than was expected, the market became firmer, and the sales reach: ed about 700 a 800 bules, based upon middling es al about 103¢c., and email sales were reported at 103¢c. Freicuis.—There was rather more offering for Fog- lish ports. To Liverpool abeut 30,000 bushela of corn were engaged, in mn balk, ‘at 4354. a'6d., at the latter figure by the clipper sbip Dreadnought; 600 bbis. of four at Is. 11d ; 160 boxes of bacon and 400 packages of iard were taken at 20s. Cotton was at 316d. London about 1 500 boxes cheese were or gaged at 30s. at 358. To Glasgow about 6,000 Dusheis of grain were engaged on private terms. There was nothing new to the Cou nent. Retes to California were stewy at 30. a 36¢ per fo There are at present about five or six vessels loading for San Francisco, _ —the sales embraced about 1,000 bales at dic. a Tbe. Hors. Old were a little irmer. Sales of about 100 bales Were made yesterday by auction, at 15,0. a 17c.; new gereraily held at not less than 2c. per ib. Prime were selling moderately at 8c. a 93,c., and common at Sc. a 7c IRoN.—Sc atch pig was selling in a small way at $26—s1< months. ‘Lime was quiet and prices more or less nominal MoLsssus —The ales yesterday embraced 300 bbls. New Orleans at 25¢. a 26¢ To day 80 bbls. of Caban were sold at 20c., and a smal! lot of New Orleans do. at 250. ‘Naval Stoxgs.—Ihe market was ratber quiet, with sales of 100 @ 200 bbls. spirits at about 42c. cash, and 1,000 bbis common rosin were sold at $1 3736 pér 3.0 los. ; crude was held at $3 50 per 280 Ibs., without sales of m0 ment. Oi18 continued to be in limited request. Sales of linseed were mace at Sic. a 56c.; crude sperm was at $105, while crude whale war quiet. PRovisions.—l'ork—The market exhibited stronger indi- cations of weakness. At the opening small lots of mess were sold at $1625. Afterwards saves of 500 bois. were made, del Je in May and June, at $14 60; prime in store Was th $11 908 ay Wertern prime mess was at $14 50.0 $14 70. Beef was in good demand, with sales of 200 a 300 bbis., including country == at $60 $7, and mess do. at $0 a $10; repacked at $1050 « $15 50, and extra $13 25 a $14. steady’ and prices unchanged. Cut meats were in far re- Quest. Sbouloers were dull, with sales of about 150 a 200 packages at 6c, and bams at Sc a Sige Bacon was steaty; sales of 150 boxes long middies were made on private terms. Lard was steady, with sales of 200 a 300 bbis. at Go. a Oye , and kegs at l0c.al04yec. Butter and cheese were unchanged, Rick.—A small sale of prime was reported at 34c. SvGaxs —The market was firm, and the advance noticed yesterday was sustained. Sales of about 232 nhds. New Orleans were made at 470. a 5390. and 6e., and 40 hbds, prime Cuba muscovado at 6c sen 124 bhds. dark and inferior bind of molado at } yc. “— |. —Sales of about “oa a ‘300 bbis. re made at ©. Pin ime ne, beet b bams were Sales of Real Estate. Hovse and jot op 10tb ave., near 42d st , 20x80. do. adjoining, 20x80, Three story sud basement brick house and lot on 40tb st., near 7th ave., 108x100 5. ss seee 4 Two story frame bouse and lot on 27th at, ‘near 10th ave , 24 8iyx40,, ; Three story brick house and lot, ath 2x51 One lot corver 4th ave. and 29th 5. Do. rear and fronting on 20th st , 251x100. Do, 24th #t., near Lexington ave. , 20x99.9. . | MARITIME INTELLIGENCE All_packages and letters 2, poange Port of New York, January 2%, 1858, CLEARED, Ehip Universe, Cave, Liverpool—Wiltiams & uton. hip Canova, Hutebings, Apalachicola © Dunean & Co. an Stephen Baldwin, Downer, Philadeiphia=J O Baker & ark Albertina, Bart |, Havana—Moses Taylor & Co. Hark 8 L Bryant, Jones, New Orleans—N H Brigham, Bria Ceylon (it), Crowell, Halitas R DeWoit, Brig Celestina, Dunbar, Darien—C & BJ Peters. fen? D Trowbridge Morrow, Barbadors—Biabop Broa. Schr Eligabetb Ann (Br), Rose Corpwaillie-)) & DeW hr DB Warner, Steton, Charleston—McCready, Mot: ‘Rehr I. P Smith, Cooper. Wilmington, Keha Gallego, Smith, Richmond—C H Pierson. Sebr Jno Herpen, McGee, City Point—Ji br EJ Pickup. Pickup, Philadelphia) Behe Era, Chamberisin, Rostm—J H Niet Bicop Barvest, Corwin Provir ence: Bieamer Thee Swann, Post Ravan ARRIVED. rea. Mees. Steamship Fulton, Teron, Havre Jan 12, apd Southampton | 13th, PM, with mdse and 7 Aieamship Jamesiown. and parsengers to Ludiam & Pleasants Bark Lamartine. Anderson ®myrna, Nov 20, pasaed Gt raliar with figs, ig a rage. to Bheldon, Lawson & 49 1, rieroed heary gales from WS which me had light and sariable wings 7016 spoke brig Greyhound, of Port a cin Porten Prince. 16 days, with mdse, rie erm Vernon, Collins, Holmes’ Hole, 48 hours, with flour, to fehe BC Smith ‘Smith, St Pierre, NF, 13 days, with fiab, to master, Sehr Sea Bird, Garret, Newbern, Pg, 8 dare. Behr Benrico, Richmend. 8 days. assengers, to W & Drayton. Mt ae Neri or, es Date, Dalvienore 8 da; he Abbort Smith, Kajtimore, ctr EJ Mayer, Rayner, Ralumore, 3 F Rilicett) Dinsosway, Ralumnore Schr Ceres (new, of Odedsa, Del), nH, odcam, Del, 4 a Rebr Reams Schr Ray Rta Rebr Then Tetwert ‘Jehmson, Rastprt, 8 Scbe Busan. Hallett, Bomoe das days. neon, B H . Providence. Retrawen—Ship Sylranne Blanchard, Lawrence, henee for New Orleans 2th ig on the same night, at 7 o'clock, went aebore on Romer Shoals, where abe lay for nine houre and a bem, tbumy heavily the entire time. She was ot off thie morning otetock t by steamtugs Huntress oon Hereuleas and towed to the Att valle dock, Broveize, thie FH fhe te not leaking, but her bottom to be conet derably injured. “Bhe will be Taken on the Dry dock for 'en- BAILED. Ship Margaret Evans, London, ‘Wind during the day N to NE. . BR ng ae and Disasters, Snir BR Mitam, Risley, sailed from Hong Kong Oct 9 Amoy, and the Hong Kong paper of the 2h of "November states that her arrival at Amoy not been reported. Snir Intern, Gardner, from Shanghae for New York, when off the north end of Por moet 100 n sew Fort from uff the wreck of the ship Waverley, 88 Chinese,” who Fe. cried the. about 8 days previ wan thrown on beam cade and the meets cut away, “They left Shanghae With 30 Chinese ps to Swatow , a «mail vessel Tellin with them Kivt took the crew. with boar. Inireplt put into Hong Ho aNor he Chinese, and sailed for New York Béth. Our corrreepondent at Suleahpane writes that Capt Ripley, of the whaling sehr E A Luce, sintes that na he came taro nh ‘he Steaite of Magellan he naw an Ttalinn, Dab, Ba; ig or four Padres on board, from F: op On hes ast ward passage to p t last out’ meeting on board and passed Formations expresses, thinde to Capt EN Hearse and hie officers for their tin ‘fers. make he passage pleasant ‘and agreeable. to. them, Nottoes to Mariners. tr Rouse perety Riven, that the Buoy has been replaced on Fundy’ Py order of the ¥ pide r fi Portland, Jan 25, 1 City Fee Tnapeetor Ist dist, wen, that the Buoy on fonth Bresiter, em. trance io Muscle Ridge Channel, has om ie moorings. "Fhe Bucs on Lone Ledge in. sent Harbor, has siso disap oth of ®hich will be replaced as avon aa possible, of Notice Ip hered; peared which due notice will be hy order ven, of the Tivfthoure Roar THRO P GREEN, Lighthouse Inapector Ist dist. + 10 Zi, LOB “Yntended for the New Yorx, |, a0, Wn mane | Hy 3 | Aur kiand, of Magellan, with 20 via the Stratia Bo eg tea ort ae ag epee Aeteee con enn, Lee, mony cs oe =e oon ° one, Winslow, f taser Caper og ei i for ew Zealand ‘tbh Lan- hing nd sd Saland; 2 amr pes aoe avast" Fisher; ard, Caswell; C ‘Fisher, P| ich, Martin and Hudson, Marston’ to rule, Ploridy Wile Arr st Lahaipa Nov 27, Mary Frazier. Rounde, 8 sp 10.000 bone, fi oO k; 30h, bs 10,000 bone, from dé. ae ipishiaiieg Bote. ho ‘Arrat do Nov na! iaeesabiusetie, Chaitene 190 apd ior ie bone and ai for Tonoluln vane dag, satin ven ‘wh and 10 0 bone; a) Coving at Me 2 aa irom do New ‘or se on, we and cron! Sos Dobne Rover, Yorker lore tae ae Hin, Chase, to cries on Const "ot Pera: Braun Hea on the Line; 80h Navy, Wood. Socle'y Islands; Deol Conse Fisk cruise on the Lae ld frm do Nov 1& Joseph NBedford;| Cowper, Dean, to cruise cathe ke 1th, ah Wale pay lins, to ernire: 3: Gen Bar| Clough, to erut chusetts, Green, for Talsabuapo: Trident, Pabe Arr at Manritina prev ‘o Nov 14, Cores, “akeman, NB, 50 +L aa atl for wa‘er; Ann, Hamilton 8H, with 300 ap ‘At Fayal 16th Deo, Ato, Lawrenon, NB, ready to sail day for Tine Pacific fle Qvean, ol as before reporied, saad In Cinira Kay, Const of Africa Peo 4, Buntrer ae NB 19 bhie wh oll, faving aken | whale sha her pany with bark Richmond — All well except Mr_ Rom ror Baicer who had taben passage in The. Rehmond for Fenevige, Reporte apreal many vessels on the Cosat; (bere were 10 ves. sels be ween there ap. Barbas Ray, and3 ip Goree Bay. in ight which bad tavon 1 who tanta Cruz, Teneriffe hee Br. Richmond, A, Hussey, NR, | with 19 this whan Lett Cintra fac having whi would remrn tothe Hay, Mr Roberta 3d officer of the H trees, had died four days before reaching Tenerife. t Roderique Oct 18, Mery. Sands NB oil as’ before re ortedemantound to. “einty Around” and thenee to Dean. ion Teland where she won!d cruise mntt! Merch ALSt Thomas Jan 6, Lewis Bruce, Nickerson, of Orleans, Out 6 mos, with 10 bbe black eh oil, to wail 7th. At Roratongs Aug 20, Oliver Crocker, M’Cleave, NB, 1400 sperm, mp Svoken, ar. ramid. Henderson from Mobile fe was mane Jen 18. Tat 36 56, Jon 6, . se emp An Am sbip showing a white sisnel with black W_in the| 27, Int 35 44. lon 27 02 W. , from James River for Rio Janeiro, Bark § Orooker. MD onald, from San' a a te 01 ‘om Santa Cruz for Cork, Jan| oak Gen Co Cobb, $ days from NYork for Cubs, Jan 22, lat] centre, steer tz SE, was passed Deo Raintow, Pip ie athe port berk Snone, Karstens, for Boston MoKenzte (no stated, ‘how: foo Oct 23 for New| Anay, Nove Ts port shipe Resolute, M sthe has been reported ald York); Antelope, Cole, from Thanehae Bat Nov 33—Arr Norman, —. Nov §—Arr Rureka, Vane. Francireo ‘and sid 16h, M'Lelion, Chinchat (nnd sid Wh tar Eneland); Seatiand, Burt Fan Francisco (and sid 19h for Chinchas) Lats, Wizard King, Cone, Melbourne (and sid 19h for Chinchas) 15th, “Mosoa| Webeeler allgaa, = tang oa sth fc ca ment eae Vatts, eo, Coquimbo (and sh for “hinchas), Sears, Chinchna and sid 24th for lenalend), apts and Cow er, & etm 60) Go eal x, Engisnd: Fiiwood Walter, Maimey, do; Routhera Chisholm, (blachss: Chas Crovker. Murray, do. omar do: 6h, Rilen Hood, Kilby, dus thy, Wallace, Bucland. 292 Masdower, Kelly, hi in port Dee. ahipa Granite, sparrow, from Gusyaqull arr thet, Duchesse dOrlean.? <iarland from. slay. arr a Parihecia, Hinton. from (ardit!’ arr tik; Samurl Adena, Gay, from Chinchas, arr 24th. Rulerprise, Melenn, (rom Val persia och rr ; Buena Vista, Linneli, from do do; bari 6 Irvine, from dodo: Welkin, Rarrett, from do, arr ego Washbure, trom London, via Peraambuco and| 9.10—Tn port bark Ida. Kelley, for Bow igo Whitney Taker, for PAadei pie 10 NYork; Kingstou, Cut @ (and sid 26th for NYork! 28tb, Indiaman,| Simi’ San Francisco. Sid igh Jeunelte, Barclay: Bangkok, ‘rth. Mary Whitridge. Chesebrough, Raa "Coast, the Seag Cobh Melbourne. 24h, Norseman, Haskell, New] York: John Wade, King, Foo ‘ot Nk Near MeNeany Bi Alf, jeNear, MoNear; te Fi Suinson; sdeinide mn, Shawmut, Hig. Bea ip ‘and Wm Stuy ia, Cook, One. . How Ha in W—Arr ach Carina, Wilson, NYork. 1b. brie dota! Crow, NYork sees, Dec 29—In port sehr Aretic, Dyer, from Boston, Nov 23-Sid ship Mary L Sutton, Sisson, NBed+ Neuroor Jan 4—Arr Baltic, Zerega, NYork: 1s, O Rneinud, Delano, NOrleans: Dictator, Shaw. do; WMS Sb 08, 4h, Rome, Lincoln, and Joho Patten, Pauen, na b; Traveller, —, ontward hound Jan 12, Ariel Delano, and FA: Neti, for New Orleans: Victory, Jobe ston, Heo}, Brentan, for Curaena, Gondar, Lib-y, Nugent, tor Charleston; Gen Parkhill, P; 0 Macao Nov %—In port ships Hydra Parker, and Contest! Steele. for NYork Ide; Ticonderoga, Sori, from Hour Kon PENanG, Nov J&—Arr Ceylon, Basnett, borsea. Ba wards, do. Panama, Jan 1%~In port steamship John L Stephens, Pear, oldt, Holmes, for Cailac son, for San Preneiseo ship |, Dec 26—Arr brig w Bing, Porbett, ®t Marys Fons a0 Pomee, Jae n 2—In port brig B Benner, Stoddard,| on. art Deo 2. TOWN, Jan 12— Arr © Americ, from NYork for Liver. and foremast apy nin Werrill, Rostom: 284, Josiah Sad. . Eevns. Boston. Hotchinson, Boston. ys Competiior. White, from Mevallum, benee via tk jog. Wwiers from Hong Kev do; Ovcar, Harding. frem éq: ba on from da; brig, Prog reasive Age, Holmen Tot “0. and o here before rey ieted we port Nowe. Mid 1at bye Resnard Drew. Manila Ish, Nabab. Cole, York 15—In port schr Cameo, AC, ding ‘tek no hotel isn, Dorhan 3 beads and ji boom anc split foresa) ina gsle Roof Nanracket Shwtey Vairakabo, Deo 16—In port ships Flora, Warsew, for Bo benans: AM Lawrence, Claypcle, une jaro, Dillingham, do, Herriot Erving mery do. Morning Glory. Hobbs nm, Pots, apc, Leonesa, Mowerd ly, for kan Francisco via Tahiti James Livlefierd, Pater, reve ‘ Go. Fmily Banning Evangeline, Clark, di Sid Vorb (ny Hoasco, to load copper ores for Koston, gets 815 per ton; Wh, Eater prise W'Lean, Callao in ballaat (hefore reported sid 12th) jena Vista, Linnell, do; bark Coohiiuate, Trvine, do, Home Ports pROSTON: Jan 2—byr sleamer City of New York, Howes ia; brie Lanr.lia, Laveoder, Cape ker, Wilmin, Hong Kong (with stores for US squad Yoak, Sagan; sedra Henry Payson, Ei , Hamilton, NYork. +14, wind WSA yp America, at 145 nom, Williams, Nelvom Charles Lizzie Russell, Todd, Ae 4 Alice Mowe, Pike, and Priscilla, Summers, Arect 1 26—Arr achr Silas Wright, Rogers Ralttmore n B- Arr sigop Exeei, Thompson, NYork. 8k ¥, Sano yy OR, Jan Bare rig Orlando, Krabbe, Balti Biles Hyer Nantes, Pr schre Tar et Furman, 4 Wilmington, NC. TP Learned, Frambes, Atta an la eg schr NW Smith, Wyatt, NYork., jambia, Kean, from a portin Cuba; and dark uo , RIVER, Jan Zid schre Tram, Smith. Medivern Berke Wrighingvon, Wrighiin th ‘en Birds Chase. N York sloop Imac H TESTER, Jan 22—Arr achra Indepentenee, Norfolt ary port, 334, Mary, Smith, Rappahannock for Port MES) HOLE, Jan 25, PM—Arr schr Starr King, Cobb Mb Srey 0 Thompar, Pra Choptank: River, Ma * harsh MeCalman, RWvork for do” aid senre, ew ten Baker, Siarr King, TO Thompson, and U 8 rev cutu re Ro NYork for Bosont F ortland sare Arctic, eek iy State, for NYork. "bid tehe Biles sot in port er) AMt r—~dy pA ee Palestine, H Matthews, schre Sa mie SiikaNy Ls aaiir, -— - J PM—Passing to. br’ uset—Passing out, ep a Chesapeake, from peAmerica, from i atl mi tart as Wis erpool bears mil ‘ime TEWER Wei, Sau ZeThe ol wing voaaols te left harhor this meng 2 R'Chlda, Thoe N Por, Sry Pa Gazelle John Bell, and rex euiter Forward. Wind N MOBILE, Jan 21-arr ship RD Porter, C vurtia, NYork. Ch cbr Gall Brent, Gcaiteye Worbaoe 224—Arr ship Phenix, Hoxie, Live I; Sark Ger Warren Bentiey. Roman. Cid brign andy King, Brown, NOrleans M White Fiwell, Providence NEWORLE: m, My 4 Pala dent con Rurnels. Havana 14, and Goodin, St Thoms: bark Geie, ale, Cannio inh Le ‘ge Darby, Cook. Pensacola: ‘Transit, Chappel i ‘is AM— Arr steamship gem, Lawton, Indianola ane Qatveowe; barks A: (Rie), Alvarade i Seige Califia, Went, Hawn a, om Roweneath (Br) ped Wroltoch, NW 1p Cabawha, Rol a Moses Davenport, iry, London; . Belize, lon, RYork Wr brig Creole, Rob * Tare RY We Fonte, Davis, Matamzan, Be eet be Pani Roges, Porter, Mobite, it , from London; Baraar, ships Argnoee, others es ‘Cl ships Ferriere bot, Hevre, Hol: ore Po Ta Me topttee re, Boston; 1a Merriman ‘do chee him an, Knud ws doin (by tel) sbip Binck Hawk Shoof, Newburyport Meroe 10 #00 33th Tene) Cook, Burma, Henry, beh Moneeratte. 16th ‘Kino towed 40 ten Ib, whip var Racout, bark soraphing Xétb. hips Potors ac, Geo Hallett, bark Rover foltne Filems; and to the mye wn ipa besseconans = RORPOLK, Jan 26— Art De JM, landeer, Crowell, Wa een Ree orale: keen PORT, Jen I~ Arr schra Ren} Raker, Kemp, Bost for Tangier! rr King, do, for do arRes ngs epee schrs kapnimore, and Protector. sid 2th, BAM, and bog Vernon. a EN, rt sehr Sieriing, Bill, ri dea, Norfolk, sloop W Star SPRNSAO MT. A, Jan W=Arr ache R Leach, Leach, Fina! “SiLaDet PHIA, Jan —Cld steamer Delaware, Coy York: bark garet, Wood, NOrleans, Cordelia, Koliei Wimingion, N¢ rat Cipene Jan T—Arr steamer Curlew, William New Vork. Sid echra Cearge Hoffman, Gale, Batimore: UT Harward Norfolk, and from below, schrs Allen Middietor dr and MR Carlisle,