The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1858, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERAL THE GREENWICH STREET TRAGEDY. DAs Samming up of the Case for the Prosecution and Defence—Charge of Judge Ingraham— ‘The Jury Still Out. COURT OF OYER AND TRRMINER. Before Hon. Judge Ingraham. ‘The Court on§Saturday adjourned to 11 o'clock yester- @ay, and, contrary to general expectation, at first assem- Died in the Cireust Court room, on the third floor of the | formed Duilding, instead of the Supreme Court room, as previons- ly. The «tairs were literally jammed with porsons anx- tous to bear the proceedings, so that it was almost impos- sible for jury, counsel or reporters to obtain access. One of the jurors—Mr, Patrick H. Moonan—kept the Court ‘waiting until nearly half-past eleven, the senior counsel | could not have existed, because if for the prosecution occupying the interval with jocular re- marks and laughing—an unseemly levity, strangely in ‘eontrast with the solemn importance of the case in which | continued until it be was engaged, in which the life of a fellow creature as ‘was at stake. On the arrival of Mr. Moonan the Court Which led’ te eerie fanpounced that the trial would proceed in the room be- | that, as He rH Fe yee: a] li g E BF z i = here, he eet from ‘ulation produced ofthe brain, that she died. The pe ain ice tant aca on the ptf Tiny I more ‘they do in the conciusions to which they ar- rive. They bave told you that of the Prada hai the could not have walked; but they of blood on the brain might have taken place, and she might have walked some distance, and that would have produced death; but the main question zs i here for you to decide is, whether the strangulation, as far it took place on the a the prisoner, was the cause female. Ido not mesa bj suggested by the counsel for the defence, that it low; and after considerable pushing, crowding, hard | Was the immediate canse, but that was the cause. ighting and some swearing, the Court, counsel, jury, porters and some of the audience made their way to the room on the floor below, where the trial had been pre- ‘viously conducted, which was crowded to overflowing. Mr. Clinton summed up the case for the defence, occu- prying four hours; after which the case was summed up for the people. At the conclusion of the argument of the senior counsel, which occupied two hours, Mr. Clinton called his attention toa number of misstatements, which, in his anxiety to make jokes and talk to the audience, had escaped the counsel. They were duly acknowledged, when Mr. 8. H. ‘Skaflord read a number of points upon which he wished the Judge to. charge in favor of the prisoner. As they ‘were reviewed in the Judge’s charge, it will be unneces- Bary to give them here. JUDGE INGRAHAM’S CHARGE. Judge Ingraham, at about haif-past six, commenced to etiver the charge of the Court, as folloms:— The prisoner is indicted, gentlemen, for the crime of murder. The clause of the statute under which he is in- dicted defines the offence to be the killing of a human be- i aby manper without intending to produce death wn the prisoner is engaged in the commission of a felo- ny. Yon will see, therefore, that three things are neces. ary to be proven—the one is the death; the second, that ‘was occasioned by the prisoner; and third, that it was caused while he was engaged in the commission of a felo my. Of the death itself there is no dispute; all the wit- messes concur who have spoken of it in proving that this ‘woman was dead. Of the mode of her death and the cause of it there is considerable difference of opinion mong the witnesses. In refersnce tw that part of the case | shail omit at present any remarks untill have re- to the other parts of it. The second question is, ‘was the prisoner preeent, and was the death occasioned him? That he was present is also a fact beyond pa Ic is not denied on the part of the defence, nor can it be doubted that he was in this house and engaged with the others who were there itf the scenes which were taking place at that time. The history of this transaction shows him to be the proposer of entering the house- for any purpose connected with what subsequently oc- Bealls f there—and it is of course a matter beyoud dispute that when he went there, as well a: probably all the others, the thought of committing murder never entered their imagination. Whether the thought of ever commit- ting the other offence with which they are charged was entertained by any of them, does not appear from the tes- timony. The sole object of their going thero at that time ‘appears to have been that of getting drink, or segars, or something of that kind, according to the interpretation of one of the witnesses, without paying for it. They entered the by without the consent of the pro- prietor That also appears to be be. yond dispute. owas atthe tume closed. The entrance was obtained by the sailor, and through bis means the entrance of the others was effected. Upon entering the house, I think, also, we may take it for granted that all the inmates became alarmed @ttheir appearance. The evidence upon that point also to be uncontradicted. All who have been ex- amined, either from the expression of their own feelings, or from their conduct and the conduct of TS a3 tests fied to state that they receivec them with alarm rather than willingly. The prisoner dia not enter the barroom at that iuass; es vernained ta the entry gangway, from whence he came down with the others, and the first aggression upon the members of this housenoid was made by two of the ether persons who entered with bim—ihe one upon the wife of the keeper, Mrs. Martin, and the other upon the . other female who was there. The deceased was at that Vame im the barroom, either sitting or lying down ‘While the prisoner was still in the gangway, so far as 1 ould understand from the testimony of (ié witnesses, wo of the other persons who are charged here—Toole and the sailor—took this woman and carried her into the ay, either by pushing or by draggiag, or some simi- means; and there the evidence of those who have tes- tied in regard to her ceases until after the occurrences which had taken place in regard to the rape which is lieged to have been committed. Some parties in the house left to find an officer, and the others went to their Fooms apparently frightened, and none, it apoears, fol Sowed them into the gangway. One of the witnesses for | the prosecution, who was outside of the bailling at the Rime, avd whe afterwards ‘entered it, (Blackburn) met one of the prisoners—not the prisoner now on trial—and | the female in the room at the time of having connection with her; who that female was be did notstate. The next piece of evidence connecting the prisoner with it was the evidence of Martin and his wife Mrs. Martin wok a | candic, and on going to the door of the room saw the de- ceased and the prisoner at that time in bed, with bim | fact upon her. She recognized the prisoner. She called ber | husband; he came and looked into the room, sa soner and recogn f having been the Ceased at thet time after having seen bim, as be says getting aciub. While he was so enga On him that the lad had gone. The decear bed, went acrows the gangway, throozh the barre the kitchen, and there, after a short time, die the general history of the transaction: you can Particulars from your memory without wh my calling your attention to'themn of the priecouer with this upon the credit you give ‘Wile, because, so far as all the other matters in this case, and so far as there may be other te show that he was on the premises, and that he ry there unul even the last, there is no tert show any connection between him ant this fernale e the tortimony of there two persons, who to the connection positively, if toy to be b d there is nothing ts contended (inte = is no doubt that the priconer did bay» connec this femaie; abd #0 far a ti. cmnec ton is volved as the caute of her deat he would be chargeable with it. Ido not refer bow question that rises with regard to rape, whicl I will call your attention te beresfter. it is coutended that the firsi of these wit Besser who were examined har been impeach Lice officers who were examined they would not believe her una that there has beeu no testimnen character, and that if that testimony stood alone, ansup by any other evidence, she ought not w be be wed. But if that testimony i supported in ite materia! parts in the main fact © which it relates —I do not spesk Of the minor cireumstances—if it is supported in regard to the main fact which it is intended to #ustain—thai is, Ube fact of the connestion between the prisoner and the Geceased—then it may be taken into consideration by you, Bot withstanding the impeachment that hae bec attemptes @f ber. This is not the case of a witness who admits his | jury ow a former occasion, and who proves that he | ot to be believed, but it ix the opinion of other that the is not to be believed. and that it i not sufficient to destroy it, Whether her testi movy Was sustained or not depends upom the testimony of the other witnesses. The evidence of the busband undoubtedly does sustain it on that main point. And in reference to the question whether the Prisoner was with thie woman ot not in that room they Ggreed. It if also sustained by none of the other text mony ip the canse which relates to the tim ell left the premises. Whether the witness oF uot if a question, I my judgment, entirely y ° re it the credit hich ft is entitled, and if you do not it your duty to reject it. The husban fect. He i# pot impeached so far as his character ix con cerned It & contended on the part of the defence that he te contradicted by other circumstances—minor circumstan Ces in the cause. In cases of this kind witnesses may differ upon minor circumstances, and yet may be correct upon the main facts to which their attention is directed. It waye in cases of this kind that in affrays ficulties taking place in the streets, to which the are called to testify, that every one sees the oath y here showing her good It i* also true drensaction in the same poitt of view or in the same light, or that lis memory, is affected by the same cir cumstances. Little matter? may pass undoticed by and be oheerved by another. One may witness the scene inad ot point of view irom another. These matters msy be stated differently by witnemwes while the main facts may be stated al by all. It Coee not therefore follow that a withers is & be disbelieved bec Giffers trom ancther in # minor or trifling point, wheo he gives you the main facts in the cause ac sordance with the other tertimony. This brings the next question in the case—whet committed on ber’ If there is any of the female to the connection, there is no rape to give you my views of this question in plain com: fenee Innguage, that you can understand with the means that she possesses, reat or mall, without any consent by h the ooourrence, it is a rape. The degree c If ehe rema anor she ie called upon to use tepends very much upon circum fMances. A stout, able woman, in resisting a weak and feebic man, would be called to show that she exercised fore strength than a very feeble woran would in resist- fing © Ftout and able man Every case must be judged of Fe | caused | her death was | question which involves the life of @ fel.ow being. | not know s more unpleasant case, peruaps, than the pre. | truth. Find out where the truth is, and if your minds can rest with any clear decision as to the main fac s—andthey | are all adverse to the prisoner—it lv your duty to say 80, | guilt or imnocence, whichever way your minds may have | come to be conclusty | your conduct heraatte If it produced a state or condition in her that her death, then whether it was the immediate cause or not, it would still be the cause which contributed to her death. Death would be produced by the acts which took place during that connection, Whether or not strangulation caused this affection of the head, if it existed, or whether or not it produced her death, is a matter for you to decide by this testimony. If you are gatisfied that it did produce her death, then the prisoner ie chargeable with the crime; ou are not Satisfied that it was produced by that tion, either imimediately or remotely, then the prieoner is entitled to an acquittal. These, gentlemen, are all the remarks which I think it necessary for me to make to you in refer. ence to the facts of this’ case. There are soine questions of law which have been submitted to me, many of which appear to me to be embraced in this one single Proposition. If you have any doubt about the facts of the case asthey are proved to you; any doubt about their being properly applied to the prisoner; any doubt of his betue oraomened in the murder, if it was a murder; any doubt of his being concerned in the rape, if'a rape was committed; if there is any reasonable doubt about it, then he is entitled to the benefit of it. It is only placing the proposition in a different form. If you aré not con- vinced that the Lrgreopen have made out their case free from every doubt, then you must acquit him. The propo- sition is a simple one, and it is very often presented in a way that produces confusion. The prosecution, to con- vict the Prisoner, Ie ound to satisfy the jury of all the facts which are material und necessary to that conviction, Fach and Cg | ‘one of those facta must be proved to your satisfaction. they are not so proved then you are not warranted in finding the prisoner guilty. If you entertain & doubt about any of them it is your duty to give him the banefit of it. But if those facts are made out be; 4 reasonable doubt, then it is your duty to con¥ict. Iam also asked tosay to you that if the whole theory of this matter, as proved pr the witnesses, does not present facts inconsistent with any other theory you cannot co: viet. That is so, That is the same “proposition again, that you must be satisfied, on the evideace which is duced to you, that the prisoner is the person who co! mitted the offence, and that all the facts which are ne- vessary to be proved to bring him within the verdict of guilty; must be proved to your satisfaction to exist against him. I have submitted to you the question whether the deceased came te her death by means of strangulation or not. I think ® question which you must decide. I cannot in- struct you, as a matter of law, distinctly, that she did not. I have also submitted to you the degree ‘of credit which is to be attached to the female witness, Mrs. Martin. I can. not fastruct you that you must disregard her evidence en- rely, The fact that the other doctors who were present at the post mortem exgmination were nct called, 1 am asked to say to you 4 Circumstance of strong sus- piciop, I donot know that I can say that. Perhaps it would have becn better that those wituesses had been brought bere by the prosecution, but there may be other reasons why they were not here. It would have been more desirable to bave bad them hero, but as a matter of law, I do not feel disposed to charge qe that is a circumstance of suspicion. it is true, genilemen, that the absence of evidence which the parties ere Would produce to strengthen that case is rather against them than in their favor. Another proporition of the counsel fs, if a blow or violence was in- dicted by the prisoner tpon the stomach of the deceased, then the prisoner is entitled to an acquittal on this int dictmen\ That is s0, gentlemen. If there were two causes, and strangulation produced death, no matter whether there was “a blow or not, it would not entitle tae prisoner to an acquittal. The medical evidence being the only proof of the cause of death, if that is insufficient to establish the cause of death, the jury must acquit. There is po other proof, gentlemen, on that subject, ex. the fact that the prieouer was seen with his hand uround the neck of the deceased. If you are not satistied from the testimony of these physicians that the death was caused by strangulation, it app ars to me there is no evidence that can fead you w come to the conclusion that it was ‘so, as the death may have taken place from some other cause, From what I have said to you, thea, you will see what your duty is inthis matter. First, to decide whether there was death; secondly, whether there was a rape committed by the prisoner; aud thirdly, whether that | death was catsea by the prisoner while engaged in the | commission of a feleny culled a rape, which is a felony. If, im the examivation of these three questions, you are HOt satiated the testimouy does not clearly come home to you, fixing it upon the prisoner, it is your duty to find a verdict of not guilty. On the other band it is equaily daty if, in the examination of thie case, you fad that An reasonable doubt in your mind these charges properly made against Lim—that he was there—that he did comsoit thig rape; and that in consequence of bis strangulation around the throat of this woman tha: occasioned, either tinmediately or re. motely, then it is equally your duty to fied hiw guilty It is Dever pleseant for & jury to have to pass upon a I do rent one may be, when you take into consideration the age of this lad; and yet i would be etiil more unpleasant for @ jury to suffer their sympathy to lead them to disre gard their caths. Whatever may be your feelings, you | rbould lay them aside in endeavoring to arrive wt the whatever your sympathies of feeliog may be for bim or your rogret on your part that you are called upon to dis. rg? this duty. There is but oue course fur you to fol and that ix, w unbesitatingly pronounce upon his So do; and you will approve of There is evidence of good cha t for four years prstthey udustrious boy, that tea y inly to hie conduet during the day j but it ge wrtber, ju paying, ‘we bave never | of hoy miseonduct in regard wo him,’ Hf apy doubt ints, it te the property of the prisoner; and he ought to have the benefit of it. The jury retired about seven o'clock. At precisely nine o'clock they returned and aaked of the Court what would be the eflect of a recommendation to mercy in a Verdict of guilty, and #8 to whether they could bring in a | verdict of manelanghter in the first degree. Judge lagraham ioformed them that the gnly effect of a ton to inerey would be for t® consideration ative, and would bi bo ipfuence on the seo t if they had a doubt a# to Whether a rape was committed end lieved the killing was effected by the Prisoner, without intent to take life, while im he act of committing & misdemeanor, they might bring ti a verdict of mavsloughter in the first degree; or if they believed the killing war done without intent to take life while in the commision of s mere assault and battery, they might bring in a verdict of manslaughter in the fourth cegree. A juror arked whether, if the connection of the prisoner tonk piace after the deceased was exhausted by the rape having been committed by others, so that she could not have resisted, would that be arape * Judge legrabam replied that if the connection took place contrary to her consent, or without ber consent, it was a rape. Another juror asked what was the punishment for the various degrees of moanslaug bter The Court, at the suggestion of counsel, replied that that it Not to enter into the consideration of the jury. Avother juror asked whether they @ere bound by the law and the evidence as stated by the Court. Jodge Ingraham replied that they were bound to re ceive the law as laid down by the Court, and t Whe necording to the evidence.§ The jury then retired,and at half-past nine returned by order of the Court. Jodge Ingraham then informed them that he did not wish them to understand that they were at Hberty wo n reject of maniaugbter in the first degree erdict could not rendered, though if g were effected by the prisoner without previous ‘while in the commirsion of @ mirdemoanor. it Would be manelaugbter im the firet degree The law aid BOt Fecugnize offences auch as charged in the cireumstan- # cave as tisdemennore. If the prisoner was in ion ehgaged ina mere assault and battery the: might bring ina verdict of manslaughter in the four! degree. \They must either teing in a verdict of murder. of of macelaughter in the fourth degree, if they agreed at a The jury then retired agai, and not having agreod at | tn o'clock, the Court took a recess until half-past nine this morn'ng FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Moxpay, Feb. 16 P. M. The stock market opened this morning with a Yuoyancy that has not been realized for many months The movement to-day was irresistible, and the bulb had things all their own way. The great alundance of money, the difficulty—in fact, impossibility —of finding employment except in stock securit the probability of the rates of interest ranging at very OW points during the epring and summer, and the complete prostration of business generally, all tend to promote an inflation at the Stock Exchange. The by circumstances. The question you will have to decide im this case will be whether under the circumstances the woman 1 fe of that resistance which would satiety You that she hot consent to the commteion 0” the Sfience. Is this esse Ht is sdown that this female | wae apparentiy aged, although not over forty— | from some cause apparently advanced in years. That she was cick!¥ i apparent from the exami f the physi. | Glan, and that she died soon after th urrence is aiso | Proves. The resistance which it is eald she gave, by the | ees, ie ber refusal in the first piace to conont t tion, her opporition to being taken into th necessity of the power men ug tos ; of te wit . bine time when this oouneetion took that he was seen with hie hands hoiding the weok of tema 1 t r uauces, you are to | judge ehother this connection took place by force with | the coneest ot aot or no. If it wa } rey< we as he consented ty it . brokers are able to put off upon each other faney railroad stocks at higher prices from day to day, and in this way ewell the quotations to points which already amount to an important in‘lation. Specula- tors in the street do not think of looking to or of | being governed in any way by intrinsic values. The | most worthless fancies seem to go the best. Ont siders are regulated by different influences, and do | not dare to touch anything in the shape of a fancy | Jroad or a fancy coal stock. At the first board to-day | souri State 6's advanced 4 percent; New York Cen- | 16's, 4: Reading bonds, 1; Michigan Central bonds, La Crome land grant bonds, 3; Cumberland Coal, | ‘The line of discounts is now higher than the aggre- +; New York Central Railroad, J; Michigan Ceutral Railroad, 1; Harlem, 3; Reaging, 4; Michigan Southern, preferred, 3; Panama, 1); Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 1; Galena and Chicago, 3; Cleveland and Toledo, 1; Chicago and Rock Island, 2; La Crosse and Milwaukie, }. Pennaylvania Coal Company declined 4 per cent; Hudson River Rail- road, }. At the second board the market generally “was higher, with quite an active business, Michigan Central bonds advanced } per cent; Cumberland Coal Company, 3; New York Central Railroad, 3; Erie, 4; Harlem, 4; Michigan Central Railroad, 2; Galena and Chicago, 3; Cleveland and Toledo, A La Crosse land grant bonds sold this afternoon at 42 a 424, interest off. It will be seen by the pro- ceedings in the Supreme Court to-day that a tempo- rary injunction has been granted to prevent the issue of bonds under the land grant, upon the ground that the extension to La Crosse is not included in the | line agreed upon under the land gift. This injunc- } tion business is carried to a very great extent in this | community, and cur courts are used by stock specu- lators to further their private interests, Que party wishes the market entirely to himself in selling his bonds, and he applies to the conrt for an in‘unetion to step further issue. Another tramps up some claim againsta company, and for the purpose of annoyance gets out an injunction. These injunc tions are seldom argued in court. They are gene rally compromised and arranged as soon as the pro- per effect has been produced. In the case of the La Crosse Company, the whole of the sixty miles of road, from Portage to the junction, has not yet been constructed, and the company have therefore aright to issue bonds to complete and pay for that portion of the road under the land grant, as it is on the line marked out by the special act of the Legislature of Wisconsin. We understand that the financial opera- tions of the company are in no way interfered with by this injunction, as the issue now being made is for work done on the main line of their work. It will be seen by an advertisement in another column that coupons of the Erie Railroad Company, past due, are purchased by W. and J. O’Brien, 29 WaN street. This wili afford relief to holders imme- diately in want of money, and there are a good many such just at this time. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol- lows :— ‘Total receipt. Total payments + 828,270 91 Total balance TLY8,247)076 71 The receipts to-day include $62,000 from customs. It will be seen by a telegraphic despatch in an- other column that there has been an important de- faleation at Hartford. The secretary and treasurer of the Hartford Savings Bank is a defaulter to that institution in the sum of $100,000. The amount of State currency certificates held by the banks to-day is $2,285,000, against $3,628,000 on the Ist of January, showing a decrease of $1,342,000 during the month, a rate which, if continued daring ; the next two months, will absorb the whole issue before the Ist of April next, one month i limitation originally adopted { The Bank of the Republic nas declared a semi-an. | nual dividend of five per cent, payable on the 8th | inst.; the Manhattan Bank» semi-amimal dividend of four per cent, payable on the 2d inst.: the Ocean | Bank 9 semi-annual dividend of three per ceut, pay- | able on the 10th inst.; the Mercantile Mutual Insur- ance Company a dividend of interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, and a farther dividend of seven and and a half per cent, both payable in cash on the 15th inst. The steamship Evropa leaves this port for Liver- pool on Wednesday, and the supposition is that she will take out a large remittance of specie. In ex- change, for this packet there has not been, as yet, | much movement. The best sterling bills are held at 94 a 10 per cent premium. The current quotations for land warrants are as follows: — $286,836 80 40 acre warrants. 80 acre Warrants. re warrants, iM) acre Warrants... The bank returns for the last week, compared with thove for the week previons, exhibit the following variations in the nei I ae in loans an in specie... in cirontation, 636 in deposit: (actua’) 944,198 These returns show a most extraordinary move They show an increase in each department. disc ment. gute in the week previous to the suspension of spe- twenty million larger than at that time. The de. | posits now in bank to the credit of individuals are | greater than ever be‘ore reported. The returns for | the week ending June 6, 1857, showed actual de- | posits amounting to $69,239,090—the largest figure | up to that time. Now the aggregate is up to seventy million, and is actually on the increase, This shows an abundance of money unprecented in the history of our local finances, The most important question of the day ix what to do with this rapid acenmulation of capital. It must find employment somewhere in something, and we see nothing to prevent the eus- | rent rate of interest from receding to points lower than ever before realized in this market. Money in all parte of the civilized world will, in all probability, be cheaper for the next twoor three years than at any time since the discovery of the gold fields of California and Australia. It will, we trast, be many years before public and private credit become again £0 much inflated as up to about the very moment of the recent revulsion, and the abundance and cheap: ness of capital must cause a large portion of business to be carried on either upon very short credits or for cash in hand. The basis for a rapid recovery of trade never was better, but it will. without doubt, take some time to get new men fairly embarked in new enterprises. As the old bankrupt concerns are wound up, and individuals involved in debt step out, new firms, formed of young and vigor- cus men, will arise and establish a new order of things. More capital will be employed in the differ- ent departments of industry, and more stability gua- ranteed to all parties concerned. The probability is that a year or two hence there will be nothing visi- ble of the wrecks produced by the recent revulsion, and the public mind will doubtless he convinced by that time that nothing has actually been lost to the | country at large by the explosion and annihilation of the inflated and rotten system of credita which had become engendered by a long period of fictitious prosperity. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing Honse to-day were $16,259,103 96, and the halances paid amount- ed to 999,818 43. The law ratified by a vote of the people of California, legalizing the assumption of the State debt, in accordance with the provisions of the constitution, has been decided by the Sa- preme Court of that State to have heen properly carried throngh the necessary forms. The San Francisco Heraid of Jan. 5 contains the following in relation to this important matter: m Sacramento we have the information that the Sa- Preme Court bave decved Unt the mode adopted at the Jest election for the assumption of the State debt was Ie. gal, end that the opinions will be publiehed on the arrival of Judge Hurnett from his seat at San Jose, in the county of Senta Ciara, Fy thi decision the Inet and only remain ing queetion relating to the assumption of the debt, viz , the mode adopted, has been definitively settled, and no further doubt or cavil te poesible. That the people, by a majority vete, could legalize the debt, was never ques in avy quarter entitled to consideration; but in finnneia! matters all must be rund plain, and as the point wae raired @ jodieial opinion was rendered neceesa- Frot the commencement we were confident thatthe ry Court would decide just ws they have. The new writs Will now be itemediately igewcd, The principal points of the law are as follows:— It authorizes the issue of $3,900,000 in seven per cent bonds, interest payable January 1 and July 1, redeemable July 1, 1877: interest and principal pay- able at the Treasury at nto, California, The bonds will be in sume of $500 and upwards, without any fractional parts under $100. The first coupon will fall due on January 1, 1°59. Por the fractions certificates will be isaned, wh bonds of the present issue. Theer | livered in liquidation of the principal and interest of D, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 816000 Miesouri 6" yments, while the deposits are now more than | 4 h may be funded into | J bonds will he de- | 5 all claims entitled to consolidation. per cent will be levied on all the personal and real estate of the State in order to provide for the in- tereat and the redemption of the principal, and ail sums that may be received from the federal ¢> vernment in payment of the civil debt shall be exclusively applied to the same object. A tax of three | Whenever $10,000 or upwards shall have ac- | cumnlated in the sinking fund, after the pay- ment ot the interest, this accumulation shall be em- ployed in the redemption of the present loan at $100 or under, public tenders being received therefor. When the bonds cannot be had at this price, the num- bers of a series of them will be advertised in the newspapers, which bonds will be paid at par on pre- sentation, and if not presented within three months interest will cease to accrue upon them. The fol- lowing are the claims which are entitled to consoli- dation:—All titles or @aims pronounced legal by the courts; all bonds, constituting the civil debt, is- sued in virtue of the acts of 1851, 1852, 1953, 18: and 1856. Each bond bears on the face of it the act under which it was issued. All claims or bonds en- titled to this consolidation must be presented to the Treasury at Sacramento, California, before the Ist January, 1859, in order to be exchanged for the new bonds, after which time, if not presented, they will forfeit their privilege to the present act. The portion of the bonds ef the pre- sent emission, which, not having been applied for, shall remain on hand after the Ist January, 1859, shall be cancelled. J The Governor, in his message of January, 1857, represents the consolidated debt of the State to be then as follows:— 3 per cent bonds (probably lost).....+e.ceeee+ $5,098 7 per cent bonds ixsued in 1851, redeemable 1860. 160.009 7 per cent bonds issued in 1462, redeemable 1870. 1,389,000 7 per cent bonds issued in 1856, redeemable 187) 700,000 7 per cent bonds issued in 1856, redeemable 1875 984,000 MMAR axctn sate id ceosinnadis MO/M00,088 Stock Exchange. Monpax, Feb. 1, 1888, 860. 100% 25ehsNYCenRRe 33% . 84 200 do. 84 $10000 Obio 6'8,1 8060 Indiana bi WD Mires 675 Erie Railroad... 100 do..,4..b10 {100 2 500 N Y 6's, 1864. 1063, 200 do. .d10 2000 Brooklyn 6's. 95 25 Hudson River RR 20000 NY Cen RR6’s $83g 30 do. 1000 Er RR3mb'83 793g 295. isn se 8600 do.conb’71, 45 75 Mich Cen RR 15000 R’'gRRb'S6DS TL M7 do..,... 20000 38971 = 415 Harlem oad. Toco MOR S oS fe es Pp; 4 G0.....4 6000 MicSekgfdb, 69 5 Third Avenue RR % £000 do. DED 70 AB Mich SEN INRR 19% 8000 T Cen RRO, 953 175 GO,...00... 1036 $000. dorsii2! 8882 SB anon skWia peak 28 Jo, 195 25 Mic a. pfs) 91 Cen dy Rus. 1032 10 Panama Railroad. 915% 1OOTHE Aikm, Bo *n gar NE BB 4 Re 2 2000 LC&Migbxibls 43. 100 6000 do....b15 4245 100 2000 Chie & RT dos, 9155 3000 Movroe Co.6peb 85 10 she Mil & MissRR 313; 100 do..... #10 32 12 150 Cleve Bat i SYD ¢ 300 Cie 50 40 Merch Bank 6 Arusans’ 57 Metropolitan Bi 128 For Loan & Tr 2000 Califor 7's, 4000 N Carolinaé 4000 Tl Freeland 10 Bank of Com, 25 Pepn Coal Oo. IS8Co, 6736 loo 40......000 + 20% 20ChARKERR DI 7H 409 CombCoal Co... 163, 80 0. 006.83 20 N Y Cen RR, 1 50 do, 100 La Cr & Mu Ka,, do.. Wo do. 60 25 Erie RR. 100 New York City Banks. Banke. America Loans Specie. , $596,110 2.6517 239,02 448d S85 NAT 163,24 1RO4TS 47,162 19 335 162 218.089 Continental ... Commonweaith. .. Dry Doek, Futon... 4,087,219 1,214,261 8,610 428 3,220,007 3,469 AST e 1,078,008 460,805 Metropolitan 046,895 1,267,609 186,407 4,768,283 1,419,002 "274,194 149821 1/000;718 180,330 92,311 09 $41,186 . 440,794 33,902 + 461,744 {308 «2,683,004 1,059,408 78 409 3,563,901 239,660 742 ATW,S1T 2,272,794 Total... . ..8102,180 089 31,273,023 6,569,678 3,997,981 New Yous City Basna, Actuab leans Specte — Cirowl'n. wits . Jan. 17, "BT..110,8A0 401 11,966,064 €,047,008 68 Jan, 24, '67..111,008.475 1 924 7,879,027 68 8 Jan. 8 17 826 8,024,998 87,24 Feb. 84 8/406 817 05,907 Feb. A32 O43 Feb. Pal 074 66,098 806 Feb 24 64,627,069 ‘$46 64,894,058 32 66 604,625 66 976,046 2 884,025 06,288,418 116,838,902 732 06,834,088 16.374,517 Fal 67 042,868 ‘372 67,547,241 961 67 068 424 oh 68,078.676 Aor 67 954 4646 ot bast" a O17 1 68,565,003, 7, 105 298, 13.194, 69,233,090 Tome 18, 67, .116.412.64 11,974, 48,111,354 June 20, ‘57. . 115,116,000 12,790, OF 781,448 116,016,504 10,90) 67,205,101 116,044,303 12,887 65,587,584 618 12/668, 65,702,607 1.604 67,006,580 12,964 (67 S77 086 12,918 68 682,039 1 sion 1,300, X 00071 64,241,474 2415) 69,490,311 (227 985, 57,260,600 181,857 8,822,810 67,334,121 556,126 8.078.808 67.851,091 827,006 7/838,303 B6.918/ 863 400,413 7,916,102 62,708,366 AT6204 7,528,800 49,745,176 845,290 8,087 441 42,606,012 ATL P43 6/884;759 47/873, 900 889.44) 6,934 /748 AG? 162 6.494, 451.966 6,2: 167 (780 6,283, 96 208,145 6,620,783 64,907,908 87 26,089 852 6,555,000 64,444,378 96,546 087 26,058,877 6,348,404 62,008,000 « OT,211 400 27.957 287 6.200.408 88.710.108 2,187 63,059,270 9465 6,490,408 S98 6,610 46 65,942,982 723.000 23,596 , 88. 8. Wy 102,180,0 id -ntnlictnsccincaiaisiatiatiltstnntiniinaniatictitistscire 2, 1858. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT: Monpay, Feb, 1—6 P. M. Asurs.—Sroall sales of pota were made at $%0., and of Y RaranerCire—Floot—The market was quite dull forall CADET CPPS, —! descriptions, and closed at about bc. deciine, especially for superfine ard medium grades, The sales were con. fined 10 about 4,000 s 4,500 bbls, at about the Cpe ae $410.0 425 Fxtva State... 436.0450 Western and Obio ey) ee 4100425 Fatra Ohio and Weetern. 50 a 5 25 Cavadian sucertine and extra..... +» 4500490 Pultinoe, Alexandria avd Georgeto 4500490 Sonthern fancy and XA. sees eee 49% a6 40 eo exira realy Locheasial brands, A ‘2 4 oe 3 0ad Canadian was éasier for the lower grades, with sales of 560 a 400 bbls. at the above quotations. So brands were also heavy, with sales of 600.8800 bbis, at the above Tgures. Wheat was quiet, though the better grades were scarce aud Srmly beld, while sales were trifling. small lot of cboice extra white Southern sold at $1 40. Cor was steady at Levers prices, while sales were conned to about 12.000 a 16,000 bushels, iveluding new for eastern shipment at 670. a 68c. included in the sales were 5,000 bushels in dry shipping order at 7c, Rye was quict and nominal at 70c. a 72c. Uats were inactive at 40c. a 42c. for State and Western. Corrsk.—The advance noticed yesterday in Rio was mawtained to-day, apd sales reached about 2,000 bags at Sie. a 103,0, and 120 do, Maracaibo at 11ige. The stock coffee February 1, 1858, was as follows:— 3 71.452 Java, bags Bahia, > Corrox'—Tho market contibued frm, wit bout > 2,000 bales, based upon middling uplands at about 10%{c. Freicur.—-To Liverpool, a small engagement of wheat ‘was made, in bags, at 54,d., 700 bbls. flour at 1s. 104¢d., and a lot at 2s.; 160 bbls. pork at 2s. 6d., 250 boxes bacon at 208.; 300 boxes cheese at 25s., 750 bales cotton at 3-16d. aud 100 bbls. lard at 20s, To London, 300 boxes cheese were taken at 308, and 350 tierces beef at p. t., with some flour reported at akout 2s, 3d. To Glasgow, 10 tons quer- citrou bark were engaged at 35s. There was no change to notice ip rates for the Continent. Hay.—The sales embraced about 1,000 bales, for ship- ment, at 65c. a T5e. Hors were ip moderate demand, chiefly from local brewers, with sales of prime to choice lota at 8c. a 93gc., aud second grades, new crop, at 5c. a To, Motasses —-The market was firmer, with sales of 50 bis. New Orleans at g7c., and 300 do. Cuba muscovado, atp.t The stocks New York February lst were as follows: — 1857. 1858. Cuba muscovado, hhds,, atnss AE 490 991 450 185 1,075 446 Cuba muscevado, bbls... oo 1,365 Naval Srorgs.—The market was steady, with sales of about 200 bbls. spirits turpentine at 42c ; common rosin was quiet, at $1 37¢.; and,800 bbis. No. i do. were sold at $2 60 a $2 624, ; crude was quiet and prices firm. Ons.—Linseed exhibited more firmness, at 54c. a 56c. with moderate tales; crude sperm was firmer; sales ot abont 150 bis, were made last week at New Bedford, at $110, which was better; crude whale was unchanged. ‘The las( sales of palm oil were made at about 8c. Provisions —J’ork was less active, but prices were firm. Owing to light stock holders were firm and de- manced higher rates, which checked sales, The transac- tions embraced about 200 a 300 bbis. megs at $15 25, with small lots reported at $15 35, and smal! lots of prime at $i2a $12 25. Beef was steady, with sales in lots of about 200 % 300 dbis., including couviry prime at $6 a$ 7, and of mess do. at $9.0 $10. Repacked was firm, with small sales of Western at $11 a $13, and extra do. at $13 25a $14. Small salee of prime mess were made at $18 a $24. Berf hams were firm, with sales reported of 200 boxes at $15a $17. Bacon was firm but inactive at 8\c. a 8Xc. Cut meats were more ateady but quiet. Lard continued firm with sales of 200.0250 bbls. and tierces, to trime, at Gc, 2 03%6, Butter and cheese were unchanged. Imessec bogs were steady at 6c. 6%c.—which was a s) ebt a¢vance trom the lowest prices of jast © ok. as continued firm, while the sales embraced about chefly Cuba muscavado, including some small of Dow Orleans at 5%g¢. @ 639¢., mainly at 6c. for the Cuba. or Rear Retare.—By A. J. Bieecker, Son & Co., bouse and lot 184 2Och st., L4x97, $2,760, Tonatvo.—Holders were firm, and sales of domestic leat jimited. We give the stock of American in the New York Inspection Warehouses on February 1. Va. Total N.C. hads. Stock Jan. 1 254 4,644 Received sinc 130 343 4,603 384 4,987 Delivered since... ol lov 1,020 275 195 Stock Feb. 1. 3,987 FOR EUROPE. New Vork....Pe! New York ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—ruI8 DAY. . «7 | moon Ris . . $19) men water Port of New York, Febranry 1, 1858, CLEARFD. er, erry, Now Orleans—W Nelson & Sons Hl Wesley. “MeClure, Matanzas—K ¥ Huck &Co. | hop. Bunce, Mobile-—Kagle & Hazard, M Kohipse, Haich, Sagua le Gran reeman & Co. | Magnolin, Niegerson, Wilming TERY. A Mawikins, Burgess, Kiizabeth City, &e—D' Glines | Sen & Co | Schr Lynchburg, Harris, Richmond—C H Pierson. Schr Misi, Diskos vay, Norfolk—Storges & Clenrman, Sloop Flying Arrow, Sellee) dence—J B Edwards. Steamship Empire City, Griffin, New Orleans Jan 28, via Mavane 27th, with mdse and passengers, to MO Roberta, Ste y hg ont ah ey 0, eras, wignalizedt ateamehip it Savenpab; same ‘day, 4 PM, rignalized wieamer Mempbis, hence for Charleston hip Magnolia (of Hoston), Pepper, Bristol, BE, Dee 1. in | Yalan! 10 Cromby, Crocker & Co. Bxpertenced heavy weath- er, splileaila ae. Berk Trowatora (of Searsport), Carver, Coast of Patagonia, d 9 days from Baltimore, where ehe put in for orders, with pion ‘4 mastes Hark Cephas Starrett (of Rockland), Greeory, 25 deys with sugar and molasses, to kD Morgan MeCready, Charleston # days, with cot- NO, 4 days. few Orleans & Co, fe eospeee. wy sche Bon, Fleher, Schr Runny South, Weekse Whahineton SC tor Schr Treasure ‘raser, Norfolk, $ days. kenr Trinmph, cantie, Del. Steamer Western port, Steamer Jackson, Baker, Steamer Chesapeake, Crowell, Portiand. SAILED. Ebipe Andover, New Orleans; N Biddle, Savannah; bark Hanbeman, Buenos Ayres. ‘Wind at sunrise N, meridian E, sunset NE, fresh, with hail and rain. Bi Good, hound in BARK HORDPRER 119 days out from Madras to London, put into St Thomas Jan 18 leaking badly. She was dischorging for repairs oa the 18th. Rank Grorom Wasnixerox, Clement, of New Redford, which has been previous ted at Sydney, in distress, was condemned prev te Nov ll, 1357. She on board tone sperm oil. The report of ship Currituck, from Shields for New York. Putting into Kingston, arose from a vain attempt to etraighten # Telegraphic despatch. The C was at Marsc: at last ae counts. Whalemen, Arr at Payta Deo 0) Mary Wileer, Barker, NB, cloan, put {nto diacharke the fret omeer: Hib, Helen, Mar. Worth, RB, 880 80, Lap since leaving Pagta, On the Liih of December, while eutting in the last wh, it very dark, a piece of the ed wipes, over! , wi funk inet a oy Dativot Drerimouth. epoke And heard from off Galltpagos Telan, Dee} Kalena, Dorman NB, 180 sp lett for the Routh and bome: 6th, Conrier, thing since leaving Faytn; Philippe Delanore, Be Cape Horn ne RS ment! rm y mene ea yee do do; Avrora, A oO wings, Jenkina, Dartmouth, newbing, day Cata pas knows N 100 sp Fince leaving Payta; Reconet, Cleaveland, do, 34 ep doy since leav Payta . Ca tientic. Wyer do, 700 ep all AC Honatain Dee 4, Cornk, Manchester, NB, 1000 wh ofl on Doard. On the from Oebotak to Heboluby lost. jit boom, rails and dein nitached, Cy from deck, and bad the bulwarks stows, Had taken 1000 bbie ol! on freight from ehin Reindeer, of NB, and was taking off from the ship Daniel Wood, Would fail 12h on aeruise, and be at home in dune. At do in Dee, Daniel Wood. Morrison, NB, with 900 wh and 18 000 The by ie had shipped the bone and 140 bhie ofl by ehip Cam! ud 890 bbls of! by the South Rosto a, of and for Pairt do Nor 5) Arnotda, Sarvent, NR, ped shipped 12 «bone by the Lydia, of and for Fair wen , Had discharged the first ofticer. At do Dee 8, Taabella, Leon, NB. before reported put in in distress. A survey had estimated the expenses of repaire at HHO, AL the date of the let or had get Up all hie spars again, Pt # fitting for the Ochotek Sem: had si pped bie oil by the Aindn to ane for New Hedtord At do Nov 27, Milton, Halsey, NH, bad shipped 27,814 gallone whale oll, and 10.84 ibs hone by the Mary L Button, at Lahaina. World recruit at Hakodad In the epring. Atdo Nov %, Empire, Russell, NB, with 80) oll this reason ipped MOK) Ibs bone lino, Howland, Nit, was bound Routh to cruise, and would he at home th September. At do Nov 11, Julian, Cleaveland, NB, to anit that day ona erniee ane home, At Ao Nov 26th, Lancser, Carver, NB, had tanen 62.000 gallons ofl on freizly New Yeniard and home. At do Dec 7, Parachute, € with 10 bbia wh this season. Had shipped 810, bh by the Waverley of and for New Bedford, and 14,600 Iba bone Ly, Jonn Gilpin, and was reeruiting for another season 4 letter from Cant William Soot, at Honolat pe J 1, Rev ft, , Wood, NR: had taken 1100 bbls ncn "Wout om fur wamner peason, Korth FE LB Jenney, of Fairhaven, off Bonin Islands with 50 bile n ” ed 19,100 The bone by the Mary 1 Sutton, 14,200 gale HA Go sp ofl, by hark Geatitade, of and for New At do Now it Vigilant, MeClenve, NB b shipped 190 bbis ap oll by ship Joseph Méiga of and for New ford { Tombe tor, Chase, NB, 400 ep, Reports at oly dieth Der Glen Eeott, Daggett, PH, 150 sp this Ny ughton, Weatport, nearly full boond an Nn of sbore Uround, Nov 9, col conda, Howland, NB. to ap ainee leaving Pasta; Oct Wi, An sel 6 "i . PH, TO ep do. Napoleon, Crowell a, & Thdoe Capt chave reperia that be exw a plenty. of ships and erry fow whales, and so far the fleet had not done inuch on hark Wavelet, NB, at Ito, would ship her ofl and bong _ of and for Fairhaven, and refit for another sea- ii , of Ni condemoed ka he tr coneeigstgwicabuano,, will probably be wit 1000 Doe wp and 25) away nomae Pape, Reynard, £P since leaving Callao Nov 3, to be at Taleahuano ‘At Vaese, New Holland, Cook, NB, with’ 700 bbls ap, 175 wh oll nnd 1200 Tes ponte Cooks hep at Honolulu Dea ty taviag bent ye and 10,000 tbs bone this Sexson, On the paanaye Moe en, by the I oo § Passage pd atts a —— 10 date, off Ne land, Harding, NB,, Svoken, cic. witli Alamo, Parsons, from Texas for —, Jan 12, of Key 1 Brig Gardner, from Havana for NYork, Jan 13 off Key West, Brig oes Ball, 8 days trom Jamaica for NYork, Jan 13, off. Fehr David Brown, $ days from Apalachicola for Pall River, TREE ilane 6 days from Atiakapes’ for Bishmend: : i m nh, off Key West, nie “ead Sargent, ffom Jamaica for NYork, 10 days 'y West, Rehr Mindor: One sbip aicering SEY veen Deo 27. in Jat 35 44, Jon 27 02 w, sl ing SE. seen i showing & whive ignal with peer in centre, was 4 probab) iy the Horatio, Hathaveny, from Shields Nov 16 for “NYork, now out 75. day ver—if 80, she wn bearing a pthhandagameaysn were en Borderer, which put into St Thomas 13th inst te Aistrenn eo eee pp Argo, from — for Calcutta, Sept 26, lat 227 Jon Br ship J Melhulab, $2 days from Calcutta for Liverpool. ose ae ! rr hae from sis fe epho rr im . ay for sb EE NEEE TES: tne eucier foram kn ir ay. er aR ion i a aa; kag wa ool for Ma: x ‘ “lotflia, 8 Dera Tet on ye thous is pe i se fe tee * r ba Nov 13, 1a S411 8, lon 28 09 eat z Br bark Sam] Boddington, 60 days from Kurrachee for Lon- don, Noy 16, Int 36 12 8, lon 43 58 E.. Br bark Glengari®y. 60 deys from Madras for Liverpool, Nov lat 27 14.8, lon 9 B Br bark Reginn, 14 days from Hondecliff Bay for Swanseo, Dec 10, at 13. 4 Br '«, standing to the South and Rast, Dec 8 I tig Sarak Charlo. 1, Jal 18,11 N, lon 39 02 Arcos Bay, CGH, Nov 25—In port bark Y cox Bay, CGH, Lawn for Horton abt Dee's. | = i ay sie gist ine joMBAY, Dec 17—Tn port ¢! ernard. a freig! 8d prev (6 Dec Ishin Hamiet Lecraw, Calewtay ® Tesh Coxstantinori, Jan 2 (not as before)—Sid bark BH Yar= ringtom Gorham, Baler. ves theory, Yu TARDENAS Jan 25-—Arr bark Wm Henry, . " phis: helen Zenith, Deering. NYork: Fane, Winsio we Peet. Ian’; Mellnzza, Patterson, Frankfort “"Yolnt,” “false , Gordon, for Palermo Wiimington; schr Flora King, King, do. ie LZ 104, Jan 10—In port bari ALTAR, Jan 5—In ; lelphia, Idg cargo of condemned bark ,E ‘Cohen, trom {iii Pleo, Goodenough, disg, desttiation une; and wi 7 ne 3 Tu port Jan 4. ship Mary & Martha, Hatch, for Trieste; brig during the weck nding Ba bare Bears maine Dore, Boos ig the week e1 a 2d. ton, 5 Mersina for NYork: Wenhaws, Wedge, from Leghorin'for a err berg hips Champlain, W: Boston: AVANA, Jan 24—Arr ships Champlain, Wyman, $ enice, Symms, NYork; barka Forest Belle, Havener, Bucks. ROE Ms Coleord, Colcord, Boston; brig Cucretia ‘Wallace, York: sehr General Scott. Smaliey, do; 25th steamship Phi: lade'phia, Boggs, NYork (and sl¢ 2h for NOrleans); bark E A Kinsman, Kinsman, Portiand; trig Gov Brock, Baia, Bal- more; 26th, ‘ships Tane.D Cobper. Collins, Antwerp; Wabash, Purington, NYork: barks Jon Benson, Gardner, ‘and. Selo. Ewer. do: Odd Fellow, Eliott, Portland; brig Geo F Wilhams, Hutchinson, do, Cid 26th brig A A Chapman, Goodwin, New leans. Sid 24th ship Helen A Miller, Galt, NOrleane; bark Ariel, Melville. Portland: brigs 8 P Browu, Freeman, Mariel; Factor, ‘Titus, Bristol; Brownsville, Simpson, NOrleans; 25ih, bark Coe. Avery. do: brig Castilian, Pinkham, Portland: bn H Allen, Cliftord (or Babcock), NYork; 26th, brig Hon nig Babin Honda Averpeol, arr pent, Gibbs. de: Jumna, Martine, do: Linda, Meleher, dos Mermion. Blankenship, hence disc: Monarch of the Sea, Bur- gese, from Liverpool do; Souter Jobnny, Small, une. Cid (ct 21. shipa Beatrice, Rogers, Mt Desert; ENow 10, Florence Nightingale, Goss, Akyab: i Jan 24—Arr brig SP me, We 1 Wheiden. rey Dani for rk sehr 8 E Mesher, Smith, for sale. Sid 9th bark Adri- atic, Durham, destinetion unknown, Rowena Jan 1—In port ship New York, Ea: for _— Idg; Br bark Clara Heckman, Heckman, for ‘ork, ig. Swansea, Jan 12—In port hark Sherwood, Hawson, for Cal- deze, ready. but would he detained until 16h for's high tide. Srnasrorot Dec 29—In port bark Susan Jane, for Mar- seitles and Liverpool few éave Suynxa, Jan 7—No Am vessel {n Sr Thoms, Jan 18—In port ships St Petersburg, Rees, for Apalachicola (hefore reported for NOrleans) 2th: Herald. Crowel!, and Edward Everett. Gunby, tig: bark Sebooia, Mo” Neil. from Tobago, just arr, unc; brig’ Jenny Lind, Grant, tor Car Olive, Callahen, hence, just for Rio a 8, ve tin « do), do; Leeman (from Bt Deis). do: J P Rich, MeRen (from Gundalonne). doz ters Nathaniel Doane, Doane. (frow Sombrero). for Balt: more rest day: Benj Delano, Baker, from Malta for Boston, Tepe, Virginia Price, Norris, from ‘Wilmington, Del, for St Croix, repg_Oleona,’ Leonard, from Wilmington. NO, disg; Governor. Eston, from Gusdaloupe. wig ft; Zavalla, Gram= ley, from Martinique do Volant, Coombes, from St Croix dos Louisiana, Harrington; WA Dodge, ume. Schr Henry Hooten, Giles, from Beaton, called off the port 171 Bid 6th brig Sarah, Lancaster, Cuba; 10th, J & HL Crowley, 0 do; th Delhi, Kecny, St Johus, PR: 1th, bart a Mayhew, Thorp, # Son rn port, ith, brig Jultet, 16th, sch, Rollins, Lincoln (from Antigue), Mth, bark Harriet S Fisk, Flak (frou Racbelle le Poule, 4 do: Elizabeth > . Wilmington. he “jane, Pierce from Meet. do: 17th, Arietis, Chase, do; Flvirs, Allen (from Dema- rare), do, ‘ Sr Joux, NB, Jan 2%—Arr bark $ D Ryerson, Crosby, Boa- on ‘Tuisiap, Jan 18—Arr Bt ¥. Coleon, St Ji Cuba; ee ‘oung, Col ago de 19th, sehr Fred Sheerer, Sheerer, do. Vena Crvz, Jan 2l—In port bark Wildfire, Campbell, for NYork Feb L. Home ROSTON, Jan M—Arr schr Searsville, Berry. Quiney for Alexandria’ ‘Rid Saturday. wind NW, atfoeg hrsers, ntoamer Wm Jenkins: US store bark Release, for the Mediterranenn; ships Eloisa, Sea Lion: barks Nineveh, H Hazeitine, Starlight brigx J Freeman, Xenopban, America, . Soniber; trom the Roads, bark Susan Clark: brig Boston, Suaday, wind NN W to WNW. good bres ze, bark Tanaro, BALTIMORE, Jan gg sl—Arr ster NYcrk: sebr May Que@l, Jones, Joe Whitney, Howes, Boston (and eld), abi Castilian, Graves, Liverpool; barks Celestta. Howes, Marseilies: Union, Jones, conten (and eld): Br brige Syivh, Rawlings. WIndies: Macon: sar Whipnle, Ha Mavens, NBedfort; i Jew Muscovado (Br), am, Claak, W) Arr (by te amship Mag- Kev. ? ft BERWICK BAY, La, Jan 3 bolin, Jones, N York via Baltimore and Gard CHARLESTON, Jan 2—Arr steamship Isabel, Rollins, Haven vis Key West and Savannah, Cld kcbr Ls Levering, Corson. NOrivans Sis Br ship Morning Star, MeKenale, Liv: exper); sehr Oriental, Hovt, Nassev, NP. b— Arr bark Monevnick Smith, Post Gemnee. Haxana. “In the offing, Dark Boston. ip Charlotte, Nesmith, NOvI bark Ba- lear, Raorista, Rarcelons and Palma: sehr ‘tbert, Tho war, NYork, ' Sid ship Jobu Rav Liverpool: brig Emily. Davis, NYork, aobrs 1.8 Levering, Corson, NOrleans. CA Heckscher, Stubbs, Boson, EDGAKTOWN. Jeo 28 Arr cohrs Alhambra, Coombs, Phi- jedgio® ® for boatou, Polies, Hillman, New York for Rock an GALVESTON, Jon 1%-Ta port bark Trinliy, Hall, ding brig Anna Wellington, Jackson, from Bango’, outside: Argus, Tucker, from Maine via Key Went, disg; and others ae fore HIGHLAND LIGHT, Feb 1—Paasing in, bark Vernon, from, Beane. for . De Boston. jan 0—There are in harbor two bewke, na-~ rig Anne Gilderi from Halifax, NS: rev cutter Por- ¥ — loaded schrs, Sehr Herotne came in this A ree! Jan 25—Are ships Annie (Br), Havana; Cornelis. Knapp, Liverpool: 3 Thompson. Makes NYork: @ gariias. Carling, Boston, Cid sehr A Flomerfell, String, on sncola. yMNSTIC, Jan 2—Sid sloop J Freeman, Freeman, New ‘or NEW ORLEANS, Jan 2+—-Arr steamship Tennensee, Forbes, Vera Cro, schrs Walter M, Thompson, and Aurelia Wileop, Apalachicola. 2th, A Robt Waterman, Huard, Port La- yaern, Regulator, Neweomb, London, Hack Hawk. Shoote. Reppnripert: Amizonn, Sextt, Damariscotta via Ra yauneh and Charleston. sehr Gulf Stream, Godjrey, Mobile. Re low ships Westmoreland. lphia; Lady Blessington. ¥ from, ton; He hips Golden Star, Morel Laverpool; Zenodia, — @p), ‘Cndiz, Leighton, Janeiro, NORFOLK, Jon 2—Arr schre Union, Raver, A Willie Porpam, Poveney, Portemouth, NH; 80 Jones, Bedell, RYork Water Witch, Hall. Provineetows. Cid ahio Belly, Mien, I: brig Jorbin, Lovejoy, Windies: sebra vw Dodge. Dales, Boston; Ross. Ferris, —— penne RN, NC, Jan 16—Cid ache Sabine, Gordon, st * YOEW BEDFORD, Jan Sn—Art sche Harvest, Lawrence, ‘ork, Ski sche M Vaesar dr, 5 NEWPORT, Jan S08 AM—Io hot ‘Sparkler; Wm Titcomb, Manning, from Prov NYork Sid this A M, wind WNW, brig Joho Shaw, schre Nancy Mills, 8 B Lew- wen ewan Rind, ia May . NEW HAVEN, Jun —Are sche RF Stockton, Jones, Ril. tabethport. Sid bark Henry Trow bridge, Rarbadoes; brig MS Pleree. Porto Rico. PENSACOLA, Jan 16—Arr brig Windward, Killman. As plnwall, Cla bth, beige M Has rimmidad; 16th, ch ) Rrewn, Boston; sehrs HL Oren Powers, Atta hap E Smith, Kaley, NOrleans, 19h, bark Ttaska, Brows, Barrel Stake, La ‘Sid (by tel) Be steameh'p North Ame- PORTLAND, Jan 3 rican Liver 5 ree ae NC 3 Jen or Arr steammehip Petrel, Arey, New ‘or sobr Entire, Multzheart, do. Sist= Arr steamer Westchester, Clark, NYork: sche Ametie. se" York River, Va. Below, two schre unkawn. Wine PHILADELDHTA, Feb 2~Cld steamer Delaware, Copes, NYork; bark Mendi, Bryant, Cienfuegos; echr C8 Peasiee, Foster. Savannah, RICTIMONT. Jun 29-814 sehr Tob Myers, Bomers, down e river to fuich Idg for NYork. spiowall: leasie Rhy nan, . Went: sede Benj ¢ farther, ritsle, Tortugas: 18th, hack 1 Ruigers, NYork.. Cia Sih, brig Mary, Hauillton, York: Vath Wan Hammond, do: 19th, brig Oro- Rrilliant Sigehea, NOr- rimbho, Resebreok rok, SAVANNAH, Jan 2—Arr hark Jenn —pitt in fe airs, having «pring aleak anc font outa, ke ‘hefore report ported), Be torte Eremplat Clements, NYork. Cid bark Mary Aun, Stevens, Liverpool: brie Macon Grimth, NYork: sehrs W Releigh, orton, Roston; Fannie. Reasion, Philadelphia, Frances Satterly, Haghes, Witming ton, NC. SALEM, Jan 28—Arr Br brig Selmab, Crow, Halifax for N Yor' LMINGTON, Jan 2—Arr eebr J W Thule, Friend, Ros. won NR BOZOR, SS Moses. Langihorne, Porto Rico; Angie Enxon, Benedict, Boston: schrs J W Hale, Friet Smith oon Pavia, Lyneh, NY SY WAY TO MAKE, TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS, to send for one N DOLLAR SAMPLE LOTS of VALENTINES, Containing the folowing lary 144 Comie valentines, assorted, Nf STRONG'S TH 24 No. 1, eentimental, he ae “ » BOE “4g * + 6, fancy envelopes. woe ‘ «yt oa 1 12, be 19, me ie BS, | 3 Valentine Writers, ‘ f Valentine Carda, There will be sent at once in a neat package, by express of otherwise, to ony eity, town or village in nited States or Canada, on cecelpt of TEN DOLLARS. This te the moet lhere! off ~ Valentine companies and # tmost Heal erm. for caah W. STRONG, Manufacturer, 9 Nassau st., N, ¥, im galentine denlerm, ers aupplled on tha Dresser, Hatch, and Dazzle, Surinam’ for-