The New York Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1858, Page 8

8 Police Intelligence Axngst or Hors: THikyes—Rxoovery or Anoor $2,008 ‘Worrn or Paorenty —Yesterday afternoon officer Wiisen, ‘@ the Fiftconth ward, while on a visit to the New York Hotei, discovered two notorious thieves hanging about the Bote), and, from their actions, he immeriately suspected ‘ant they were arounc for no good. After watebing them for some little time they both left the hotel rather sud ow ee Sewet ae ae above ofier. oo Brasco yy 4 way to avenue, when they emai) raloon, and Temained tor some time, "Officer Wil won, fearing Lat they might get away, was about lo enter ‘nc arrest them, when one of them came out. He was femedately taken into custoly and handed over to aucther officer, when officer Wiisoa went in pursuit of the ther. As be evlered the saloon the fellow ran out Back door, aud atiomptad toescape by jumping over the fence. He was, however, closely pursued by the above efficor, and atter a abort chase was captured, and Doth of NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1858. City Inteigence. GeNeRal Scorr is Bot to go to California, ag was first suppoeed—the adminwtration considering his presence there would not be ef any more importance than at ‘Washington, and where he is now constantly engaged be- tween the White House and the War Department. This apnouncement will disappoint the different officers of the First division im this city, who intended accompanying | the veterar--in uniform—to the steamship, as wellas pre- vent the grand serenade which was also intended to be given bim, by a large body of our citizens, previous wo his departure, VoLuntsks rRoM New York Crry yor Uran—Lerrer 10 Govenyon Kine From Gevenat Burwert.—Below we pub- lish the letter of Gen, Ward B. Burnett tendering the them conveyed to the Fifteenth ward station house, where ‘Wey cave their names as James Walter and George Wii- gan. In the yard, wh of thein Was captured, was Sound & costly set of burg! tools, which were dropped while the accused attempted his escape. On searching We premises they resied, between one and t¥o Shonsand dollars’ worth of valuabie property Was discoe ered, copsisting of gold watches, diamond Tings, &c., ail eof whic! was couveyed to the Fifteenth ward station Hame of the property has been identified as that stolen from ai umber of the boarters of the New York Eotel. Who arrosied parties were both locked up to wait an ex- amination Nover Mope or RarstnG tie Wixp --Felix Golden and us Fitzsimmons were brought before Justice Kelly tay, at the Jetlerson Market Police Court, on charge ‘of stealing & gold wateh and chain from Mr. H. Vogel, draver and tailor, of No. 309 Third ayenub, under the foi- ‘ew ing Circumstances:—The prisoners entered the store of be complainant for the ostensible pnrpose of ordering ‘ome clothing, but in reali y to raise the wind by some senveniens inode While tne tailor was measuring th air proportions of Mr. Golden, Fitzsimmons espied cau nt Gan lying on the ‘counter, which he quickly deposited in his comoanion’s © ‘mortification of the owner. nat pocket, to the utter The prisoners ‘on being ar- rested tried to laugh tbe metter off, and stid they onty in- J tended it as 4 joke tice Kelly, however, thoughs there was nothing particularly funny about the affair, and 60 the accused for trial: Grrmxe isto THE WRONG Rox.—John Hawkins, a young man having a strorg partiality for skeleton keys, jimmics, mippers and other burglarions instraments, became in- volved in a serious difficulty on Wednesday evening. By some singular and unacc uptable mistake he got into the Dedroom of Mr. Abraham Carpenter, of No. 97 West Twen- ty seventh street, and nad commenced examining several articles of jewelry before he wag reminded of hia error. Mr. Hawkins protested against the action of Mr Carpenter a having him locked up {n prison, on the ground that the defendant in the case had simply committed a mistake, and nothing more. When, however, his person was wearched, and in his pockets were found a complete eet of burglar’: tools, he admitted that be had “got foto the wrong Dox,” and was io a very awkward situation indeed. ‘The prisoner was drought before Justice Kelly, at the Jef Yerson Market l’olice Court, yesterday afternoon, where he ‘wae fully committed for trial on charge of burglary. Aecep Ovrracr Uron A Femaue —Henrietta Vander heyder, a pretty looking German girl, appeared before Justice Connolly, at the Lower Police Court, and preferred complaint egainet Joseph and Helena Luntz, of No. 38 Oty Hall place, charging them with having, Dy means ‘of force and violence, induced her to have criminal cou- pection with aman who *Aas an utter stranger to her. The complainant, who resides at No. 134 East Twenty- second street, alleges that, op the 9th of January last, she was ciecoved into the accused's saloop, and was then and there compelled to prosiitnte herself to the lustful desire of one whom «he had never seen before or since. Justice Connolly, upon the strength of the complainact’s testi- mony, decide? to hold the male prisoner to bail in theeum of $1,000 to answer, but discharged Mrs, Luntz upon her own recog: izances, Henrietta has also commenced a civil suit against the defendants, and hopes to obtain heary damages, A warrant for the arrest of a third party bas been placed ip the hands of policeman Latta. Danse Frat wy 4 SHop Tree —Jobn O'Brien was taken into custody on Wednesday nigbt, charged with heaving made an attempt to steal some $15 worth of fancy geod. from the store of Gustavus Zeiberlin, a: No 15 ave- mve A, under the following circum+tances:—Ou the even- ing in question the prisoner walked up to the show win- dow in complainant's store, and boldly thrusting bis hand through the glase, mate agrab for the most valuable arti- cles be could lay his bands on. With a number of porte- monnaies ip one hand and a box of finger rings in the ether, the prisoner made an effort to escape by flight, bat he was unruc-essful; for luckily at this moment a police- man happened (by accident) to be passing the spot, and caught the accused before he bad proceeded many paces from. the store. Justice Steers, of the Eesex Market Police Court, committed O'Brien to prison for trial. Quunees oF GRAND Lanckxy.—Thomas Sweet, alias Woods, was taken into custody by policeman De Grove, of the Tenth precinet,on charge of stealing two gold watches ard chains, valued at $187, the property of Mrs. Rebecca ‘Wagion, of’ No. 71 Third street. A portion of the stolen property was found at the lodgings of the prisoner, No. 60 King strect. Justice Steers committe’ the accused for tru. William Leven and Catharine Carroll were arrested, on ebarge of stealing B57 froun Nicholas Hines, under the fol- bwng orcums es .—Tue entire party slept together at No. 44 Worth str book, containing the above amount, was stolen from his pocket. He suspected his bedfellows and hat them wrertec, when, upon their persons was found a ing the night time Hines’ pooket- | services of a regiment of volunteers from this State should the services of the same be required in our present difficulties with the Mormons ;— Wasuixeton. D. C., Feb. 1, 1858, ‘To Bis Examimncy Jon A. KinG, Governor of the State of York -— Six—Having been informed by letter from New York that am orgat ization has been created in that city, since my arrival here, for the purpose of tendering to the Pre- tident of the United Siates, through yourself, the services of a regiment of light infantry, and that the gallant men who bave initiated the movemenc—wil of whom havo seen active servie—have chosen me for Colonel of sud regiment, Tain induced to address you on the ubject. AS & graduate of West Pomt, I deem it my sacred duty to be ever ready w serve my country aganst its enemies when called upon. Therefore, 'f volunteers should be re- quired by the general government from the State of New York, offer the President, through yourself, the ser- vices of ench @ regiment, to serve Until the present difti- culties with the Mormons are settled, uniess sooner dis- charged 1 have the honor to be, very respectfully, yours, &c., WaRD B. BURNECT, Prevet Brig. Gen. and Col. comdg. late Ist regt. N.Y. Vols. The organization of this regiment, we understand, is nearly completed, over two thirds of the requisite num- der having been enrolled. The field officers and captains every one served in the United States army during the war with Mexico, and also a majority of the lieutenants, Hor artis Mernoporstas Hore --On Wednesday evening the proprietors of the Metropolitan Hotel tendered to the guests of the house and their friends, one of those brilliant soirees which have formed se marked a feature of this establishment. Their large saloons were thrown open, aad a gay apd happy throog filled them to repietion. Never defore have the parlors, halls, and dancing saloon of that hotel been so crammed as they were ou this ©>ca- sion, and the well ghted upper dining room was net by any means capacions enough for the votaries of Vorpsi- chore. An excellent and very abundant supper #as laid ip the lower saloon, and for hours the well provided tables were dlied with a coptinually renewed taroug. The mirth was kept up until a late hour in the morning, aud everything paesed off inastyle to please the most tas- tidious. Fire in Mapigoy Square Post Orrick, Sr. GxRMALy Horen, Conner or BROADWAY AND IwENTY SkcoND SRST, — Shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday morning a fire was ¢is- covered in the Madison square Post Office, under the 8. Germain Hotel, corser of Broadway and Twenty second stroet. The tiremen were promptly at the premises and fooD e@Xtinguwzhed tne fre. A quantity of letters were burned and destroyed by water. The fire originated among or clore to the pigeon holes A large portion of them were destroyed. The origio of the fire is not known at present. It will be investigated by the Fire Marshal. The © to the Post Oftice, which is kept by Mr. Rentiy, will be about $150. The water leaked crough tue foaring upon some Dillard tables in the basement belonging to zbe hotel and damaged them slightly. The hotel is kept by Francis Rider. The buiiding is owned vy Mr. Field. “It is damaged probably to the amount of $50. MEETING OY THE Ban.—A meeting of the bar has been called by several distinguished members of the profes- sion, for Saturday, 6th inst , at one o'clock P. M., at the Superior Court, to take tpto consideration the propriety of some action to obtain better accomam»xdatious or to improve the present accommodations of the Superior Court. Tre Laxp Reronmers —The Executive Committee of the Land Reform Assocation held a meeting on Wedaesday evening at their rooms, in Broadway. Public dosuments were received trom Hoo Andrew Jobnson and Flijab Ward. Since the last meeting petitions have been for warded to Hons. Daniel E. Sickles, Seward and Keily, of New York; Mr. Wortendyke, of New Jersey, and Mr. Gwin, of California Letters were read from Wm. 8. Waite, of Tiinois, and Hon, Elijah Ward, of the House of Repre: sentatives, Who hearty sympathize with the association ip their present movements. The Secretary, Ben}. Price, Teported that be hac sent a petition from the Mayor and citizens of Brooklyn to ion. George Taylor. A letter was read giving reasons ior the freedom of the public lands. which Was ordered to be sent to every member of Congress. Dave Stowms CLosiNG ON ScNDAyY.—Most of the drug ‘stores on Broadway have been closed recently on the Sav. Dath, apd an effort is belpg made to induce all of them throucgont the city to co so also. On a card on the coor | ts affixed the wecription:—“Persons Wishing preseriptioas Tay ring at the door.’ As this business 4 an exceeding- ly exacting one, it would be a great relier to the clerks Wo get off uty ior a time. pxThon of the money alleged to have been stolen from the complainant The prisoners were commited for examina- tion by Justice Steers Cuarcen wrrn Stir of No. 2% Pine street, and Geo, W! between Forty ninth enstoay yer their respective office to bail tw answer. The Arraignment of Commodore Paulding. {From the Mobile Advertiver, Jan. 30.) orrery Poricres Cyrus Foote, of Broadway ere taken iato tery policies at It will Be remembored that at th bold at the Amphitheatre a few evenings ago. ion. Walker epoke, among the resolutions adopied was one appoint.ag Bcommiltee to prepare charges tions to De @iready acted fica‘ions which, with the pronaedings at the Amphi tre meeting, they have forwarded to Washington with the following nov To Tux Hoy, SkcneTaRy oF THR Navy or Tie UnireD States or AMKLICA.— Sin—Fvelosed you will find the proce: of the peo ple of the city of Mobile, in public m on Monday, ‘26th of January, 1868, at whieb reseluions were adopted of the conduet of Com Hiram we Navy, ow the Sth of Decem. ip the harbor of San Jown del Norte, in Central America The committee, for reasons which they do not deem ne wensary to state, have to request that the fon. Secretary will ko constiture the to try the said diram Pealding, by the appo’ eot of am equa! numb of Naval officers, natives of Southern portions of this that exact justice may be insured without preju We rection Tne undersigned now become the prosecutors in this trial and bave subscribed to the charges and speciiica- Gous herein contaimed. F. B SHEPARD, ©. J. MCRAE. WM. F. CLEVELAND. Having already published a fall report of the proceed- ‘of the meeting referred to, we only add here the « ges and Specifications’ ef the Committee, which are me fonowe — Cuaron 1. Violation of the constitution of the United Specification 1. Tp this, that the said Commodore Hiram Peuaing, on the sth cay of Leoember, 1867, did invade the territory of the repubiic of bee get then and Shere ¢id capture and make prisoners of certain persons nized af & military force and claiming to be the army of sad republic, thereby committing an act of war with- gut the consent of the of the United States. Specification 2.—That the eard Commodore Hiram Pasid- fing, of the United States navy, did on the day and date . seize and eolantealty retain the commissary, quartermaster, ordnance, medical and other stores be: feaging to raid military force, and treat them in all re epects as prizes of war; sod this without the sanchon Of auihority of the Cougress of the United States, Cuance 1 —Conduct unbecoming an officer and a gen- Weman Specification 1.—That the said Commodore Hiram Pauld. ing, of the United States pavy demanded the surrender of paid military force in manner and language derogawry to the charact/r of an ctheer and gentieman cifcation 2 —That after said surrender of said mil ‘tary force to his orders, no guard was for several hours paced over the property within the encampment lately cocupied by said tmiiitary force, and when said guard was Placed it waa ineffich nt, owing to ite number and intoxi cated stale, to prevent the robbery and plundering of said Property by railors and other perrons Specification 8.—That the aid Captain H. Paulding, of the United States Navy, did, after the anlawful seizure of aid property, axcurme to dixpose of ites if it were hie own, and thie without baving it subjected to the judgment of @ prize conrt of competent juriad:ction Specification 4 —That after the surrender of aid militar, force and the seizure of ite property, the said Com. fl. Vau! ding, of the United States nary, Wrote several despatches to the Honorad ¢ the Secretary of the Navy of the United tates, in which he used language and epithets derogatory him as 2 geutlem d unworthy of an officer of the ‘hited States navy, aD in a bomatful and onoMeer Luke manner, assumed to himself and command the credit of skil} and courage in the execution of the anlawful act of the stb December Chance © —Contuct unworthy of an American citizen. Specification }. That the said Com. H. Paulding, of the ‘Unites Mates navy, did, in the presence of & British naval foree, make said capture ahd seizure of said militery force, and by the manner in which the act waa done, as well « by the uct Keel, afforded « pretext for ube future Soterference of Great Britain in Central America, thus contravening the deciared policy of the American people, Specification 2. Tuat wh of forcing «aid gurrender and making are he received and per @oilled to remain on beard bis flagabip for the timebeing— the United States steamer Fulton—Captain Ommany and her officers of HD. M ‘al forces. Specification 3. The conduct of said Hiram Paulding coenoe of the English, the old enemies of the American “nlon and opponents of elavery, a# it existe in the South ern portion of said Union, aod while under the guns of the British forces in the harbor of Sab Juan, made an ¢ Gon entirely at variance with the condyct of other of the American bavy on former occasions Apecification 4. That the said Hiram Paulding, of the Unred States navy, committed an onpardonable sesault on the character of the rere in which be is engaged, when be proclaimed to the world, through the Secretary of the Navy and President Bucbawan, that General Wiliam Walker aud his command were piratical, and immediately Ghereafter receives sakd Waiker ito bie cabio and at bis table, and personally placed the pirate on bie parole of honor © accused were beid | | this trial is whether jagor bier is an intoxicating drink. | Gipcinaatccesecintinnidiinresoscninesnisliecncetiiniieabiasianiinadinitieimnaes: | Brovkiyn City News. | Wout Lacux Bien Isroxicats '—In the Kings county Cir- | cuit Court, yesterday, George Staats and others, proprie- tors of a lager bier brewery and garden in Williamsburg, | were placed op trial upon the charge of selling intoxicating liquors on @ Sunday, in violation of the 21st section of the Metropolitan Police la ‘The question to be decices by | If te eet it does not come within the provisions of law. The papaity for each violation is $50. On the part of the people Keveral witnesses were brought forward to prove that lager bier was exbilerating as well as intoxi. cating in ite effects, while on the part of the defence a | large number of witnexses proved, from personal expe rience, that apy quan‘ity could be crack without pro- | duemg intoxication. The latter were principally Germans, | whom testified that he bad op oue oceasion drank | en pint gla before breakfast im orger to give bim | anappetite. anotber, Mr. Philip Kock, testitied that once, | upon @ Det. be drank a keg of lager D.er, containing seven | and a helf gallons, or thirty quarts, within two hours, and teh po Intomcating «fects aferwards. He frequently drank sixty, seventy eigbty ant ninety pint glasses in a day—dit it as a usual thing when he was “flash.” Otbers testilled to drinking from twenty todifty glaskes in Aday. Ono witness testibed to seeing &@ man drink 160 pint giovees ip a sitting of three of four hours and waiked mee R Chitty, chemist, testified to ana- and fount it to contain 3% to 4 per alcohol; claret 13 per cent; brandy 40 per cept; Madeira wine 20+ per cent, and sherry wine 15 per cent. The evidence was al! given tm and to Cay the case will be submitted to the Jur; Ivexypiaky Finee.—Three fires broke out in one neigh. borbood ip the Righth ward, about one o'clock on Wed- pesday night. The first was discovered in aframe build. ing on Pighteenth street, between Second and Third ave- buet. It was occupied as a storehouse and contained ma- ebinery avd faacy paper. The build Lore $2,000, insured for $1,000 in the 7 and found {t to contain @ ai Usird street, pear Seventh avenue, owned mound. It was burned a about third Gre broke out in a barn of Herbert coroer of Fourth avenue and Seventh street, = x 5 E il riley however, extinguisbed before much damage Gone On jequiry being made y it was certained that revert ul had recently been set on fire im the ward, but that the flames did not extend for want of fuel. Camphene and turpentine had Coe 4 been used te order to.cause the fases to spread wi ra prdity. Locagh 5 Payery OD broke in a house oy Ibe corner of Nelson and ith streets, caused by the over boiling of & kettle of composition, The damage was Artexeten Ronreny.—About 10 o'clock on Wednesday evening Job Jarvis was accosted by a man in Adams treet, between Concord and Tillary etreets, who asked the time. Jarvis raid he did not know, when the fellow, being urged on by a companion, seized him for the purpose probably. of robbing him. Mr. Jarvis dealt him ® blow, an: was then attacked with a knife and somewhat cut, when he maue bis ereape and related the ciroumstances at the First Precimet station house. An effort was mede to find the assailants, but without success, Columbin College—Inaugaral Addresses, ‘The inavgural addresses of the recently elected I'ro- fesnors of this college commenced last evening, with ex- ercises, at Mozart Hal), in the presence cf a large audienco of Indies and gentlemen, among the latter being the great majority of the etodente. The platform was occupied by Presvlent King, the members of the Faculty and the Trustees. Ws. Berm, LL.D., one of the Trustees, delivered the opening address on bebalf of that body, witha view of sketching the recent changes in the locaton and prospects «f the college, and the hopes of the Trustees with regard to them, in chaste and beautiful language. He sketched the establishment of the college one hundred years since, on vis then secluded spot amid the open flelde, whieh, by the prada) encroachment of business, bad become wurround- ed with warehouses and stores. (Thefepot i to our citizens as the extension of P place ) The pro- yey fot the college consinted in the made by rimity, Mor og of the SNiuding == freame Garces file, wear the preeent buil 4 only provision being that the boone should remain in communion with the Fagieh church, and that certain prayers should be used in the daily exercises. Tho step to- wards the necessary change was taken in October, 153, by the appointment of a committes to re- ort ag to the necersary improvements. The committee ad reported promptly im the next month, to the effect that the proper college education should solely the mental culture of the student, regardless of futare employments ey Also recommended the immediate removal of the college. they were ormer, the In the latter i oy! Fe On the 24th of July, 1854, the committee had submitted a fulier report, and om the 4th of June, 1866, a still farther report. On the 12th of Janvary, 1867, the Trustees had expressed themeelves ready to proceed with the required improve- mente, and in March following the nal plan was present ed. Meantime the old college grounds had been sold, and by the use of the old Deaf and Dumb building temporarily the change wos made less inconvenient. By the follow. ry July the whole new echeme of collegiate and tniversi 3 5 world, a sufficient number of professors being provided. The chapel exercises bad been mere ten remarks concerning duties of truetces, students and the faculty, elucidating the benefit of the new plan of past graduate instruction, and according to Columbia Coilsge of the classical college of the country, trusting she should never Jose that tion. ‘The addregs was followed by a lecture on chemistry by Professor Joy. The otber"members of the Faculty are to deliver lectures in their respective departanenta in the course of this week aad next, Political Intelligence. Mayor or Cr1caco.—Dr. Daniel Brainard has been nomi- nated as the democratic candidate for Mayor of Chicago. ‘Tne Know Nomina Movement ry Consecricct.—A meet- ing of Know Nothings was held in New Haven on the 28th ult., to second the movement inaugurated in Hartford, to split off from the black republicans and maintain a dis- tinct organization, The recent State Convention gave the ey Nothings the cold shoulder, and hence the disaffec- in FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Tuvnrspay, Feb. 4—6 P. M. There was a slight reaction in the stock market to-day, with an important increase in the extent of transactions. In all the leading speculative stocks the activity among operators was very great, and exceeds anything we have seen for weeks. State stocks were not quite so buoyant this morning, but none were pressing for sale, and the depression can be but temporary. They all recovered imme- diately after the adjournment of the board. In rail- road bonds the demand was fully up to the supply, and prices were well sustained. The great move- ment to-day was in railroad stocks, and it was by no means confined to a few. It extended to all, although, in most instances, prices were not fully maintained. At the first board Erie 3d mortgage bonds advanded 3 per cent; Michigan Southern Railroad preferred, $; Panama, 3; Third Avenue Railroad, }. Virginia State 6’s declined 1} per ceut; Tennessee State 6's, 4; Missouri 6's, 4; New York Central Railroad 6's, 4; Delaware and Hudson, 3; Pacific Steamship Company, 1; Harlem, 4; Reading, 4: Cleveland and Toledo, 3; Chicago and Rock Island, 4. In New York Central Railroad the trans- actions sum up about three thousand shares, opening | at S14 and closing at 819 per cent, cash. In Erie the sales were quite large, and the stock closed ata slight improvement. Panama was in demand, and was firm at the close of the first board at 94 per cent, cash. Cumberland was well maintained, with an active demand. An offer was made for 1,000 shares at 17j, buyer's option, thirty days, without finding sellers. At the second board the market for some things was lower. Missouri State 6's fell off 1 per cent; La Crosse Land Grant bonds, 1; Pacific Steam- ship Company, 4; Erie, 3; Hudson River Railroad, 3; Reading, 3; Michigan Southern, old, j; TMli- nois Central Railroad, 4; Cleveland and Toledo, 3; La Crosse and Milwaukie, 3. Panama Railroad ad. vanced j per cent, aud was in demand at the close. There are several large orders in this market for Panama from Europe, and most of the purchases to-day were on foreign account. After the board Cumberland sold at 174 per cent; Erie, 3 Central, 81}; Missouri 6's, 83, having touched 82}, the low est point. Galena and Chicago was steady at 793 a 80 percent. Rock Island was lower, and quite neglected. The management of this concern is by no means a unit, and much trouble is anticipated before harmony can be restored. The decline in Pacific Steamship Company is attributed to the fact tbat an opposition line from San Francisco to Pana- ma isannounced. The Orizaba runs on the other side in connection with the Northern Light on this side. The Assistant Treasurer reports today as fol- lows :— Total receipts. Total pay ments, Total balauce.... The receipts to-day include $46,000 from customs. The injunction on the Bank of Hartford County, of Hartford, Connectient, has been removed, and it has commenced business and made arrangementa for the redemption of its circulating notes at the Suffolk Bank in Bosto eorge M. Bartholomew has been elected President of the institution. The amount of currency certificates now held by the banks is reduced to $2,046,000, a decrease of $53,000 since Tuesday. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House to-day were $17,400,913 79, and the alances paid were $1,323,206 The New York Fire and Marine Insurance Com- pany bas declared a semi-armunl dividend of ten per cent, payable on demand, The United States Trust Company has declared a semiannual dividend of three and a half per cent, payable on the 10th inst. The coupons on the third mortgage bonds of the Michigan and Watertown Railroad, due on the Lat inst., will be paid at the Ocean Bank in this city. The Philadelphia banks, by @ resolution of a con- vention of their Presidents yesterday, resolved to resume the payment of specie on all their liabilities forthwith. This is a mere formal action, the banks having been actually making their specie payments in fall for two or three weeks past. It was supposed in Philadelphia that the action of the city would be immediately followed by the country banks. The Albany Journal of last evening publishes the annexed statement of the results of the business of the New York Central Railroad for the six months ending Janvary A, 1858:— York Cxstrat Raitroan. August : September « November 615,36" “December .... 652,200 17 1868, January, (partly esiimated) 460)622 14 Total... $5,901,077 87 2,166,651 10 moc of vit mende ner nheae of the company... .... 0. +... 8485,595 56 Amount of six months contribu- tion to cebt certificate and Buf- falo ond Niagara Falls sinking 542,082 76 Total...... $1,202,445 52 The amount of riz months payments to sink tng funds for the real estate and aubcrip- tion bonde and the issue for funding debts of Old Companies is...... 44 + 19,460 00 Net earnings...... ss A four per cent dividend Tuough earning ‘less’ money in the months of Novem. ber, December and January of 1857 than in the corres: poudling monthe of the previous year, the financial reeulte were decidedly better in 1857 than in 1866, for thongk the receipta fell off, the expenses were so much to more than compenrate titat lore. The company, there- pa? is Snancially stronger now thau it was iu February, Mr. Ely has introduced in the Senate the foilow- ng bill relative to savings banks in New York and Brooklyn:— Section 1. The temporary deposite which any savings bank in the act passed April if, 1869, is anthorized to make, shall not exceed twenty per cent of all deposite be- longing to ony Fuch bank, nor «ball the deposits of any euch bank exceed im the aggregate at any one time the sum of $100,000. See. 2. Itehal! be lawfol for the trustees of such #av- ings banke to pay their respective presidents euch com: pensation for their services ar shall in the opinion of said trustees be reasonable, but po person shall be elected of remain auch president whose professional or other en- gagements shall prevent hie regular and faithful attend. ance to the duties of hie office Seo. 3, All parts of acts in relation to eavings Wanks in consistent with this act are hereby repealed Bec. 4. This act shail take effect immediately The American Coal Company, to which we re- ferred a day or two since, nominally has a capital of diminished a one million and a half (21,500,000), being 60,000 shares at $25 each. The actual capital upon which the compeny would pay dividends, and on which their actual earnings are estimated, is $500,000, being $8 33 per share on 69,000 shares, which was the cach subscription, and fully paid op. On this the company have earned and have on hand in cash t , $53,294 07. The company virtually have no aut, ‘as the report will phen og to the satisfaction of eny intelligent reader. ‘Trustees of the American Coal Company. | Year was $5,848 over 1856. Dee easary individuals. Total... ssc ncesesegetesbeccsnccecseeiae OO ‘The above $47,838 93 is actually no debt; that sum, being in excess of the cost of the lands, was credited to the trustees, who had received $500,000 cash from the subscription to the capita! stock. The aggregate cash assets of the company are, per their report, $120,239 76, against an aggregate indebted- nese of $48,981 69. The annexed statement exhibits the progress of certain railroad companies in Massachusetts during the past year, and the condition of each at tha eis sh RAiLRoans OF MASSACHTUSETIB—1857. Earnings. Expenses. Delts. Net profits. Boston & Lowell 10 months). 172,525 $252,417 $438,020 $140,108 Boston and Maine.” $40,360 49080 "60,000 857,477 and Pro x r ‘| Foeto 630, 594,974 388,518 513.817 2,889,747 110,623 369,150 "100,000 256,680 Ola Col’y & 834357 208.600 250,195 Vermont & Mass 1 220,273 1,039,310 27,198 1,084,118 6,076,875 826,223 187,025 200, 70,308 Es> = ba) Pu? ay RP oe “ab BE 6 es | H AS Oa sia 3 ; PRR GR PePo: Bostonand Lowell, (10mos.) 735 6 48,808 Dg Boston and ‘Maioe’. 78h 6 | 108,164 Og 1% «6 Bb S0k 1K 83 G6 «1BSIB 2g 5 none _ _ 11% 6 4480-1 Olu Colony and Fall River.. 835 6 69,280 235 Vermont and Massachusetts. 144 none 27,198 144 Western... 491781 Worcester 9415 45 ‘The circular of Dupee & Sayles, from which we extract the above table, contains the following in relation to the several companies:— Railroads are again in favor. The over estimate of their valuo as permanent investments, the rapid depreci- ation, and the present restoration of {public confidence, have not deen capricious movements on the part of capi- talists. The causes of these vicissitudes are to be found in the necessarily slow progress of the kvowledge of management of entirely new enterprises. Years of experi- ence Were required to estimate the wear and tear of rails and running stock; to ascertain the most e2onomical fuel; ‘and to prevent the wastes and peity thefts, to which rail- roads, Cf all corporations, are eminentiy the most subject. The various railroad reports, digests of which are given below, show a more eccnomical and judicious management than in previous years, and an improvement in their finan- ciaj conditions. “Notwithetanding the decrease of their receipts in the past few months, several of the roads show ® bandsome increase in their profits. The revival of trade, and the continued improvements of managemert, will place these stocks still Bigher in the public estima- tien. Boston AND LOwsL.—This stock has advanced nearly $10 per share in sess than two months. The last annual report giver an intelligible statement of the items compos- ing its ‘surpius.”” It is much to be regretted that all re- turns to the Legislature and reports to shareholders should not be required to show in what the surplus of a railroad consists. Let the example of the Boston and Lowell be followed, in this respect, by every other road, so that no bad debts or unavailable investments sheil be concealed uncer a convenient name. The report of the Boston and Lowell is made up for ten months, to septem- Der 30, 1857. Net gain of profits over 1856, $7,000, Sur. ad in cash on hand, less dividend declared, notes and accounts receivable $28,809; sinking 5 , cy ‘5; invested in the road and equipments, $115,511. ’ Total, $256,186—less suspense account, $48,702, leaving net surplus $217,484. Boston aNp Maine. —The rise durivg the month bas been about seven per cent. $100,000 of the debt was paid io 1867, leaving but $60,000 due August 1, 1859, unpaid. ‘Tbe surplus consists of available assets, $51,090; materials for the use of the road, $117,707; expended for construc. bon and equipments over the amount of capital, $152,259. Total, $001,054, w which may be added assets ia suspense account, of vncertain value, $105,440. Boston axp Provinence.—The shares have advanced, since Dec. 26,6 per cent. From the report of the Investi’ galing Committee the accounts of the various departments. except the treasurer's, seem to have been kept in an an- als pateny manner, Without developing any serious det ciency, be bew system of accounts, recently adopted’ wil eoable the directors, in futare reports, to eater more into see details of their afairs. Surplus is valued at $455,- 517 GL. Bostor axp Woncsrer.—Rise in market value ia the last four weeks, 11 per cent. This corporation holds as- sets over the cost of the road, after paying the dividend of J d deducting the floating debt, $577,243 12. plus, including reserve for depreciation of and ruoning stock, $100,000, and sinking fund fu 4 debt of 1860, $140,000, ix ‘valued at $121,022 52. bonded debt is) $500,000, due in 1860. The floating debt, $49,974 17. asters —The market value remains nearly stationary The recuetion of the debt goes on rapidly, giving good pro- mine the day i# not far distant whea divicends on the stork will be reeumed. During the year $79,600 of the bouds and $129,088 of the floating dedt have been paid off. Present doating debt is $284,747. Frromree bas advanced § Jz cent in this month. The conservative management of the last two years meets jon of the stockholders; aud wilt restore it to ancial position, The gros earnings for 1857 2 les than for 1856, but the expenses were tbat the net gain of profite for the last Surplus, $125,801 20. Or» CoLeNy aXb FAut RiveR.—The market price during the month bas advanced from 79 to 87. The economy of Mavagemert and Mnaucial ability in the direction of this road are mach appreciated by capitalists. During the year the debt has been reduced $51 |, leaving of bont- ed debt $179,500; tlonting do., $29,100. Ine total amount of property t eld by this company above the coe? 1 the road is $458,641, which includes of real estate not ¢ road $204,940, and 1,716 sbaros Ob in January has been about 5 per cent, To the aunual report a balance sheet is ap- pendec¢—on important item hitherto omitted. From the bet prolite, as given in the table above. are to be deducted interest on loans, $313,196 69: sinking fund, $60,000; lose cn Pittsfield and North Adams Railroad, $1,916 43: dividends, $412,000; lewving surplus earnings t contin- Prey log $40,178 $1. During year the funded debt been increased $154,715, and the floating debt (80 73. The sinking fund is estimated at Assets in adaition to the cost iv the road, costing 8! Weetnuy,--The advance ese 4 a3 E anne en ee ee paid in is # 100, represented: S. shares, averaging about $75 per ebare. Reserved income, $32,618 88. Real ea. bonds company are due January 1, $200,000, There is no Soauing debe. ‘ Stork ‘Twrerepar, Feb. 4, 1868. 100 ths Pa MSS. .#lo 66 100N ¥ Con RR...b7 8135 B Side Bx op 2 do soo fo... ben Caroiina w do. bho Ble 400 do bso sour! 4500 do... D9 81K 5000 600 do ve BIN oo do... 900 815 *” do a3 BM 2000 Brook 'n City 100 do... oF 400 do... 60 NY "8 16 LaCr & Mil 125 do. oo do 5 Erie RR. oo do 1 do, 100 do 20000, eu do. Bd do, 00 do, 100 do... 600 Flartem 100 Harlem oo 100 Reading mm do, e Ran 1150 40......080 BRIG of Commerce. 15 Ao. e i8y 108 Mich Gen RR..b7 64 wy 18 Mhemeun 75 Imp & Trad Bank. 100 100 Mich BoAN Ia RR 19% § artivans’ Bapk... 77 200 do .....b60 20 62 Pank of NY scrip 102% 100 801... B80 2086 26 Canton Co, + 20% 200 do 00 wo do 20% 10 do. w @ 12 Del&Hoa Canal Co 112 10 MichS&N me MK 100 Penn Coal Co 226 ww BO. ess seves ” 160 Comb Coal Co. 23 6 830 100 630 17 100 150 1K 406 0 1% 200 00 9 17% 100 20 do, so 17 180 25 acifie Mall $8Co 66% 90 ds 20 wo cu BO. | 6 $2000 Misvouri 6'@. 84% 100 she Harlem RR R% 10000 do... 2000 do 1000 Califor’a7's,70 80 Mi RR 19% 5000 MERSpelinefeb 96 10Gale &ChicagoRR 70% 400LACrORMIgh 30 60 Msi. 90 2000 0, + 10 Mich Central RR. 64 10 she Hano nk 85 60 Panama RR...960 94 120 Pacific Mall Ste0o 65 = (60 WO cee, MG 60 a0... cot cu do. DI D4 400 Comb Coal Co. 62 Gesu, OG £50 «| a do. DIO 9455 0 GOtivoin Central RR 96g 200 Cley & Toledo RR 43 200 Or DT 48 40LaCros & MURR. 104 360 do. vee 1 60 do. 70 Hudeon 100 do 101; 20 OT & Quincey RR Harlem ER,,.... 100 Great Weetern Marine 20 New World Inaurance Co... 20 Commonwealth Insurance Co. , 10 Frmpire City Insurance Co 20 Excelsior Fire Insurance Co $4,000 Banziba) and St. Joseph’s RR. 7 '3 9,00 Mineral Point RR. 8'8.......... %,, tag 3,00 New York and Harlem RR. v8 o1]Bb 10d 643, 2,060 Milwaukie RR. 8s. ‘0 base ‘600 Toledo, No do. 134 2,000 leo County Tows. 8 ‘f wo. 9 3,000 Louisiana ; y e $000 Town of Berlin (Mary.Co., Wi)“, saa 18,000 City of Keokuk 8 per cent bow’, do. BLAS 3,060 Atiantic Mutual Insurance, # rip of 1856, 90 1,440 do. do, a oe 80 2,240 do. do, do, 1858) 09 Also $2,000 . Int, added 84 2/000 do, 6234 2,000 La Crosse & Milwaukie R. R. do, 40 1,000 City of Racine (Wis.) 7's. do, 17 3,000 Milwaukie & ppt do, = 69 5,000 Watertown City 8'8......4. do, 853g 2,000 California State 7 per cent bend Flat. 803g 1b shs Importers? and Traders’ Bank . 100 6 American Exchange Bank 102 10 Bank of Commer: 67 Phenix Bank.. 10 Wells, Fargo & Co. Me itan Fire Insurance Oo.,..... 5 Metropol 150 New York and Harlem R. R. 240 Cleveland avd Loiedo R. R..... 88 Ca Crosse and Milwaukie K. R. Banks of the United States—January, 1858, Discounts, Circulation. . Exchange, de. Specie. Maine. «$2,194,623 11,164,537 614,910 N.Hampebire 1,302,698 '876,7897,389.813 275,034 seal Rhode Island, 2'363,562 274 6i2'609 Connecticut, 420,454 82,687,080 1,523,000 New York. ..31,192/465 1000 31 204,356 New Jersey... 2,147,540 976 1,308,851 Pennsyvania, 7,686,670 6,027,218 Delaware... 799, ND asi « 6,254,201 Kentucky... 7,867,932 — Total. . . .$133,961,556 219 837,574 673,956, CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Taurspay, Feb. 4—6 P. M Asnes —The market was firmer, aud we pow quote pots at 6c. a c., and pearls at 6 5%. PREapstv¥rs.—Fiour—The market was heavy, and in some grades of common qualities easier, ye: there waa a better demand for export, which, with fair local and Fastern demand, led to increased activity, with sales of about 9,000 a 10,000 bis. at about the following quota- tions — Superfine State, ot ee | Exha State, 43004 Western and Ohio 4Wad % Extra Obio and We 45005 26 Cavadian eupertive aud extra, 4250490 Baltimore, Alexanaria and Ui 450049 Southern fancy and extra, 4% a6 40 and bak 6002800 300 a3 75 . 3 00 a 3 50 ‘er, es of about 400 & 50 bbls. in the range of above figures. Southern tlour was in moderate request, with sales of 600 a $00 bbls. ut the above figures. Rye flour and corn meal were quiet and the demand limited at quotations. Wheat— The market continued firm; the stock was light and tales limited to small lot, among which were prime white Mich gan at $1 £5; Tennessee prime red do. at $1 20; fair white do at $1 30, and common to good Southern white at $1 25.8%) 50, Considerable sales of Western wheat were talked of, but we could pot trace them. Corn was lowe with increased activity in sales, inc.udirg parcels for e: The transactions footed up about 45,000 a 60,000 webels, rangivg from 66c. a 6635¢. and 67c. for all de- scriptions. Rye was quiet and nominal at 7c. a T2c., with a #mall sale of New Jersey within those figures. Barley was quiet at Wc. a 770, Corres. —Sales of about 760 bags Rio were made at 9c. @ | 11.446., and 100 do. Maracaibo at Lic. a Lise. Corros.—The market continued firm, with sales of about 600 bales, closing stiff at 10\¥c. uTs.—There wos more offering for Liverpool, and ra ber firmer. About 25.000 busbels of corn were engeged, part of which was in bulk, by the clipper ht, at Sd., and the remainder by other ags, at Sd; 1,600 Dds. flour at ls. 10d. a Ls. 1) boxes hecon at 208. ; 300 Dbis, pork at 2s, Gd. ; 200 verces do, xt | ar 28. 9d ; 100 tierces lard wt 208, To Loudon flour was at 2s. | Ym WRAL 25s. 308., and 1,000 box RW S00 boxes cheese were was Lo Change to notice in rates to the Co Trvrr.—Sales of about 500 boxes layer raisins were mere $2 46, and 500 do. M. R's at $2 10, and 550 baives at . Hay.—The sales embraced about 1,000 bales, at 65c. a ‘T6o. for ship ment. Lee was in moderate demand, with smail sales at 5c. for cemmon and $1 15 fur lump. Motasses—The market was quite active, and firmer. The tales embraced about 4,000 bbis., at 260. a 263gc. @ 27e.; closing heavy, however, at the laver figure. Nava. Stoxms.—Tbe market was firmer for spirits turpentine, and sales of about 300 bbis. were made at 430. a 45c. cash and time. Common rosin was quiet at $1 37; other descriptions were unchanged. ' Trovisioss.—Pork—The market wae a little irregular, and at the opening holders demanded $16, but before the close at 1,000 Dbie, of m sold at $15 6215 a $id Prime was at $12 a $12 25. Beef was rales of about 200 bbia, at $6 a $7, and coun- cheese at 7. in fair demand, with cluding country’ prime, Ung. ewe, at O9 2 $10, epacked Weatern, at $10 60 4 $13, 0 extra do. at $13 26 a $14, Prime meas was firm at $18 @ 824, and beef hame at $16 4 $17. Bacon was tleady, and saler of about 1,000 boxes were reported, at TMC. 2 E%c About £00 21,060 packages cut meats were reported, eluding rhoulders at 66. aud hams at Se. & $30. Lard was dull, with salcs of about 260 bbls. at 9c. a0\c. Dresved hogs were selling at 6\c. Butter and Cheese were unchanged. Rick. —Sales of about 500 casks were made at $3 a 83 564% per 100 Ihe. PUGaRs.. mation. The sales «embraced about #00 hbda., including | about 170 by auction, at $4 Sl to $5 Si, and 260 bhds. | Cuba muscovado at bye. aS%{c.: and about 300 do New Orleans, to the trade, at 5c. a 6c., with 18 bhds. handsome clayed do, at 7};¢., and 1,400 boxes on private terme Wiixxey.—Salos of 200 300 bbls. wore made at 2050. a 2le., closing dull. —The market was irm,and exhibited more an!- jyna tor Chip Fpeminendas, Rrondi, Kottertam—A Ladd. Berk John Hermann }), Kornboidt, London—F Karck. aur Attetides (Hanh, liedenburg, Bremen—Mtanton & P A Paige, Tiddets, Cienfucgos--Yates, Porterteld ®. Sele —_—_—_—_ MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, | Jute aoalten how nos me rn nr Schr TE French, Webh, ‘Edenton, NU. 4 daye. hehe GW Orion, Palrwie eapana, WO, shot Nianee, Io: River, Rehr Oneco, Sani Nerioik payee Rhy” NOTICE SwaNw re NO, Saye. », Heo, Cher ii guntya, York ier, Va. La nia, 2 days sa Maria, Milnor, Virgi ia, 2day2, Panama —-, Virg'nta, © elegy lt Waring Cheveral, Balttmore, ¢ days. T e or 8 8 Bail , Newe ste. chr T 8 Grier: ¥ gaborough, ‘Delaware Err Paugaseett strpies: Philadelphia for Boston jestchester, Clark, Providence . noch Train, Hennessy, Boston, BELOW The Semarhore at the Highlands reports no inward bound vessels in sight at sundown rte Brad aaILED Hr steamehip Kangaroo. Liverpool; ubtp Fj terdtns burke M Uyier Havaney gabe & lishops Motta. Wind during the day SW, light. Miscellaneous and Disasters, New Line oF Sreaustirs 10 CatironstA—A new Mine of steamships bas been established to run between New York and San Francisco, via the Panama Railroad. The steamship Northern Light, Capt Tinklepaugh, will Jeave this port on the: 10th of March for Aspinwall, connecting with the steamship Orizaba, Capt Blethen, wbich leaves San Franctss0 oo the Sth of March for Panama, There cao be no doubt but whata healthy competition on tbis route will much increase the travub between California and the Eastern States. Sm Horanio Hathaway, trom Shields for New York, put into Bermuda 12th ult, in want of sails, spars, water, to. She was 62 days out. Suir Caner, Mullen, 42 days from Marseilles for New: York, put into 8t George’s, Bermuda, 12th ult, leaky ana dinae bled in tpara, and with furemast, fore topmast aad maia top- tai) yard eprung. Sup Sriexpip, Amesbnry, f-om Mobile for Harve, put into: St George's, Bermuds, 18th ult, very Ie: Serr RocnAwnrag, Oslehrist, at New Orlenna from Livers pool, reports that on the 2° Jee, off sethly, John ven, of Dun. dee, and Henry Jonson, of Dnvtzic, both Seamer, were loot overboard and drownes. SP SkNAMLORE—The rock of ship Sera , steanded at Cobasset, wee 00K Mi inet for 825. 0 ere Baxx NG Micarous, from Matanzas for Portland, was. fast brecking up 3d inst." It had been found itspraoueable to: Doard her since the crow were saved. The sea Wna Dreakiy? over her, and uadoublet!y she would prove & tal lows. abe: ‘Was an A2 vessel. of 108 tons, built at Prospect, !e, im 1882, Where sbe Wasowned bis Scum Eig, of Waebingion N° 0 tone with » cargo oy rice, flour, &c, bound from Charles'on to St Augustine, ws wreck - edontt Augustine har 2d ult; crow saved. Partof cargo was layded in a damayed conditiva, Bx Senn Riow enppored from Nova Scotia, went ashore on Gallop Inland, Boston harbor, at 3:20 "M 3d lust, and re mawned at suneet, A Bu Senn went nsbore on Georges Island, Boaton harbor, 2d inet, but came off in a few bor Notante Feat The ship More cemplirhed x e Deen attem| tanlp of her size, we believe. She sailed up ihe river, ete tirely under cauvar, wi'h vo aid trom steam or any olber mo- tive power than the wind, inthe short ume of twenty. Ove hours. —N O Pleayane, dav 28, The ablp Thomas Watson a wow on the Screw dock for re~ pairs She will be stripped, recaulked, and newly oup- prred. : Whatemen. At Lahaina Nov 30, Mary Frozier, Kounds, NB. with 770.wh $0 ep und 11-40 Ibs bone, ali weil "Had shipped her bone Dy ship Corueliug Mowlaud: for Nibedtera, tdo Nov 2, Three Tivo hers, Cleaveland, of Naot. Wad shipped 44.000 guils wh 200 sp and 10,000 los bone; had Siied for the fourth season Nor ih Spoken, de. for Boston, Fel 1, Int 39° 40, 4on 6d 20, Brig Young Republic, from Portland for Cardemas, no date, Jat 39 20, lon 72 40. Forelgn Porta, Care Havries, Jao 13—In port bark Ida, Kelley, for Bos- ton few dayar brivs IcW Packer. Ler. trou’ doarr ty disgy Ship Tense Mewton, 1 NOrlew Geo Whiiney, Baker, for Pbt adelpbia about a Weel, Canptaas, den Qi arr barks ¥ ho Uxrver, Pendletoa, fort, NYork: brigs BT Martin, 40; James Davia, 8: Beih; My & Pierce, Smith, ‘uce; Willan, sting AS NFUPGOS, fan 26-Sld orig Bb Eston, Gilkey, Phiuadel phi on aves, Tan i$=No arrivals or departures reperted for few doye ‘The echr Orlando, Long, for bosten, pro- batty remarne: That ana, dan 27 Are brige ‘curiam, Chadbeurn, Bath; Wal- ter Howe, Pierce, Bapgor, 20h, Bea Kelle Karstow, New ort, Puinam, Townsend, Sisal; Tallulah Mapsen, New Ur- mie ellen, shi etield Havre: brigs Geo F Wilnaraa Match- 4; Isabelia Jewett, Keed, Matnuzas 'o load for bel, Colley, do; Delmont Lock, Park, carde sebr WH Hozard, Larsen Philadelphia. Sid 2uth steemship Grenada Berryman, Aspinwall; bark HD A Stephenson, Mount, N¥ork belore reported sit 26 by; brigh Queen ef the West (KP) Sponm. NYork. A a Chapraat. Late een’ NOrieans; sebr A A Bande), Alehorn, Lg ng Dark Sartelle, York, orig Emily W Seydura, Nichols, Jan 12-Te port sebre North Wind, Higglag, from Rowan sir Who iF Sparks Adhins, from do arr 12th; aad: rohably o'bers Par aszas Jap 2—Arr barks ¥ wmuri ds, Michell Portland Harriet = Fi bridge, Woot: ury, NYork, by, bride Bwtuore, + Greyhound, Pierce do; Keying, Cook, Rorton, § Stowers’ Stowers do, Ostharine Rovere, Britt, Carieston: ith, bark Wary H Kendall, shuniand, Philadel: phia; sehr G Homton. Sid 28th, Portland; brige Jae Gray, th, Hrendas Hoobs, Cacvan, N Yorks ins, Cha leston, Ltt brigs Indisa iuielphie (reported yeslerdey ly for lw Bibber, N¥ork (reported ldg for Si ; 2th, Alfaset P cco, ahou' Jan &In port barks Henrietta, Kills, from ding. Impereoor Mubbard ¢ om 1) 4 phin, ao lion, Webs er, trom Kew on, do, brig Volante, tor River Plate lig, sehr Oa ding Poxt av Paixck, Jan 12—sid br brig Spitfire, Clifford, oston. iy AIM, Dee 30—In port berk Triton Upton, from Roa. for At brig Wm Puringwon, Weeks, from Jack- t~Arr sche Quickstep, Dormen, NYork, Kavanagh. ¢ jan IS—Arr brig Sareh, Lancaster (not Lacdite), Home Pocus. Jan %—arr ship John Haven, Salter, Gareiner, Havana, Cid 250, ache leet ern, MeGrego, 2 Tristpap, +t Thomas. paPALAcHTcota, Wie r m. sehr Har: N Davie, Nvork . Keb d-Arreicamer Joseph Whitney, Howes, Brix Ap Milton, Kingman, New Urieana, ache Princess, York. Signal forn ship, a park and's brig—the aaip ts supposed to de the Ieanc Neston. from New Orleans. CLL ships siaghound, Musee: ballon, NOrleans, be: Huse, Brown, Kearse, San Frane sco J Mooigomery, Ha: aun M Hong aong, sohra 0 C on reland, Ba ening: ‘ + Clara, Or De. * \d Geo J re breere, s! 5 b, fita, Ams, Justice Sry brig Triedelens and from below, Dalg Kudorns dite Are (by tel) ships Witcheraft, Boot, Manila, Manches- ter, Wilton, NOFionte, HALIIMOR, J, Jopes, Alexandria, HW Haotley, Hammond, . brig Syiph, Rawings, Wincien’ Also from below Sark Had ley. Fmt. boston. CHARLESTON, Feb l—Arr stesmship Nashville, Murray, York: Mt Y Davia Koberiaon, ialthadre, alo k Maiagoraa, G Waring, Salta, aad 8 fn, N York. ESTER, Fob l—Arr ache Palian, Wilmer, SYork. A, end. Chi Deo 30, org Benj Cushing, Somes, Surt- a HOLMES’ HOLR, Peb 1, PM—arr echre ‘wente, Nick- ‘erson, Flirabetbport tor Horton, J Frocmas. Precman, Pore Ketnened brig Palesineg 20—arr Pi th Rock. Ryver, NYork for Roston; for + Rapress, Atkina, ineeiown ior NYork. Joba Keatten, Hiowkell; hordand for do, Ussuna, Torrey, Rockport for Wil: SS Ly 10 AM—No arrival, Wind diowing freeh. Bld ach Tpzpdenla, im yor! bra Palesting: s2tre Frewman, Express. ty IE Patten, Onsuna ) 8 Kerrare Bow ow AM sche inuani from Mentia pics Him Carrell, Chipman, Mt Crote—R f Buck 4 Oo. Sehr Norh State, Horton, Savanna, McCready, Mott Kehr Ignace Vanean', James River 8 irwis &00. Levsten, Cummings, iver—Maser, ‘extern port, . SAYABNA!. jan 27, PM—Arr ahips Lady Blessington, Ly #, Boston, ship Klee’ eth (He), Gillespie, > Seamer Uetewars, Vopes, Philadelphia, Meloim, Naan : Hochambaam, tiehriet, 0, VEL Rolla —, Hawi lex brig Hivrenies Pumerino, % Fleamship Cobawbe. Rullcb, Now Orleans, vis Havana tan | sche Mejur Rerlour, Themnpenn. Vere Grut, Ci ship ™, with ned pansengers. io Livingston, Crocberon 4 Co. | Briard, Boson, sebre Lamartine, 1 Modue, 1, lat 2 45, 0m 196, passed bark Peri, from Matanens | Hawen, N York Por@nna. ‘26th, A) low ship Toulon, Uj . from NYore: Br Jamestown, Parrish. Richmond, &e, with mass 40 Ladiom & Pleasants iP Flymo Kock, Hammond, Londen. and fale of W Bony, wich mee and W peevengers. 0 Grinnell, Mim a0. Ship Genoa, Pennell, New Orleans, 17 days, with augar, Ao, to Robern & Posdek. “Sun 31, lat 8 42, low 7% apoke ark On Fpline Fileans (ot Rockiand), llems, trom New Orleans for Park Francis feoar, Paine, Galvesion, 22daye, with ton, to Frost & Forrest Hark Delia Chapin, Howard, New Orleans, 9% 49: Fugar and molasses, tS Gohilfer Hiros. dan 2, bat al 1 je ahip Marthe A Nott, from New Orleans fur at 48 Jon coke + 36th, I Ah Kophrase, from Orleans for In days oul. Ad inne, off the Highiends et Noh second officer, of Li fell from 0PM John Klmer, the topaaliant forreastie overboard and w 4 y hae han beavy ere mmer te entire nang. rant ark Youws Amertoa, 11 . Now Orleans, RW Pasa Jan 16, with idee, ts masier, Experienced very heavy wea ther fren, nn 21 0, St, in days hewween Tortugas and Gan Key, AY; 3 vers, A 'y wal inst, Hate * iris eho, Ring. Pernambuco, 27 daye, in bath Mewek Co. 'Gn the at end Dah ‘InDUAry tat 9600 RAH Ui fete ll peter he elas reteneed ots ees "Pete Wittiem Mnsoe cot Castine, Carder, Havana, Jan 12, td Perk ine Ss ierange (of Gardiner, Me), Moxey, Matanzas, I5daya, Wid mopar, Ae, to anasie Brig Tyrant MeCormick, 8 Jago de Cubs, Jan 19, with an: or. to Peroni Brom. Hae apertoneed heavy NE gales 24 Rs .) ACS, len 73 36, naw wohr Joko kerson, soudding Brig Rolly, Davia Charleston, 6 days, with cotton, Ae, to Ryntam A Timon, “Ist hust, eaperienced heavy gales from & Fehr J Harting (of Hrookhaven), Terry, Pernambuco, 28 Gaye ip badinet, to maser. Febr A Bradshaw, Fish, Stlokney Island, Caribbean Sea, Jan 18, and 96 hours’ frou Hampton Koads, with guano, to C 3 Gilbert: vesme! to mow Sehr Mery Bte’men, JHth naval stores, 10 Brown & (hy MEL. enry, © rienced a ve m Fe in 4 Jar Foo the ontward passape, off Cape Lookout expertenned fh heavy gale from NE; lost (he foremast head and matn lop mast Wiknington, Ne , Wilmington, OC, Wilmington Nee dave Behr §.N SmilP, Smit, Washington, NO, 6 days, with eotton, de, to A. Mell & Co, Francer, Enejich, Weshington, NC. & faye Scie OM Watson, Rovbins, Ehzabelb Clty, NC, 9 days ter, Hawking, Georgetown, 80, DeRowne tt Lat inst, + 3 Wie GH Mobile; Riga, Frea- to, Rordeaus, Cavsiler Jordan. fork; schre Mer 2 Anna, Dole, “hariewon: Venice, Simpking, Fampey Bay. ee AE A Cochran. Faves, RY ork. hata, ineneidhine ior, eneiro: Weetme ‘Decan, Phiiedel- J. Hpniding. Briato. Augustus, 4 a Sehntte, Trh iu tne, Vern Cras, ache Majot barbour, Fhowp: ‘Towed io see Hh fost ahipa Rawley Chiudow, Wild Cat; bark "Mery ‘biisabrih, Deth, Phipe Radler and Paes Dark ior th adibaenied erporl, went t fi ‘Aish tovked to ace Sad tne, Barks Ff Wactey aterm Bae aArrache Joa Lawrence, Church, Pro- brig Kussian, Uilimore, Barvadoes, schr it G ) brig Ann Tyler, 19 days from Mart In'Hampion onoe back Telegraph, hom Uiy Pont toed sor Australia, wre wind. KEWFORT, Feb) arr sohre AP Linnell, Peneman, Rose 00 tor Fredertekaburg, Mountatn Avenue, Greenfield, Phile- Guiphia for Tontum Ade wild. Paine, Tangier for do; Ragene ‘arker, Boston for Baltimore, Geean . tor Rickmon: septa Caanten D, Aub Arr (hy fd, 8 AM—In port belg Tria, aches & fn; Gaver, Hatin ecm Nomon lor Rois SO a ‘Orne. vie N Yor! ‘Arr brig BL Swan, Prindls, Santer k PHILADELPHIA, Fob 4a: Oneane; shes HOS one, Reeve seh Tinmecher bre warda, nn Therenn dy, NYork. (id steamers Pai to, Raker, Boston: Roston, ‘Bellew, NVork: ac Lg fetta, Cranmer, do: 1. A Danenhows tn FAHEY PSE Nowe cer Melanrae vin Holmen’ Hols end Ragaroen ne mes TROVIDENOR, Fe 4 <p ad York: slcop Herveri, « Arr steamer Pelican, AMirich New Tynchy Konto Hetsmorn: satiey, Neeee™ ever waeees pica, Fs Uintlers, Smith and Racer, eh MY ore inmoatnwn, Parrich, NYOPR. a ANN Ati Jan f—Arr sicamer Thos swar, Post, New MeFadden, Rockland: Sheet Ans trig Nepter, Croay, Marba- Wen, mataieae; Hy Casco, eohre Thos Hol + rr brie Leghorn, combe, Gralee, NYork. ali Ichorn. Havana, Cyd trig Back Haw ba; eohrs JAliy, Francis, Wilmington Fork,