The New York Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1858, Page 8

[From the New Haven Qourier, Feb. 10.) “Fora week or two past there has beea @ difficulty ag Political Intelligence. Stare Lacy canon ov Staveny.—The Legisiataree of « number of theslave States have this winter taken up the subject of slavery, with a view of enacting more stringent ‘Qween some of ibe students of Yale College and tbe MeM- | jews egaiost the uegro population, andincreasing the num- ‘ders of Engine Company No. 2, whose station house is in Seb Cs in front of the College Library Building. The the original diicalty wo are unable to utale, cach pan the other is the aggressor. Last even! about 6 o'clock, while six or cignt of the members of ‘were in their engine house, a party of students, marcning three abroast, passed by the house One or more o’ the fre- men went into the street when @ brick was red at the oare, and an altercation at once commenced. The Gre. men Degen to rally, and sopa becamo ae namerous a the students; and while were fired from a revolver im the bands of ‘one of the sta- denis, one of the balls taking effect in the persen of Wm. Miles, a member of No. 2, and steward of the company. As soon as the firemen saw that Miles ‘an alarm of fire, which brought a large crowd to Ove of the number, named Nahure am maber of Ne 2, seed @ man whom bad harged the pistol, and, aa he says, him @ severe blow over the face with a wrench, must have left a mark upon his person; but Hay: ber of slaves. In Louisiana bill is before the House appro- priating @ large amount of money, to be used by the Go- vernor, for the purpose of bringing free negroes from the coast of Africa. In Texas they have a report from @ com: mittee of the Legislature, recommending the immediate re-opening of the slave trade. In Virgina a law is before the Legislature, empowering the authorities to ell all the the cispute ran high, severat shots | free negroes igto slavery. A bill has recently been intro- auced in the House of Delegates of Maryland, to the effect that no slave who has been or may hereafter be manu- wes et ee mitted by deed or will upon condition that the said slave shall leave the State, or upon any other condition or con- =e sup. | UPgercy, shall be entitled to freedom until the said condi- tion shall have beenperformed, or the specified contingency shall have happened; also, that no slave sbal! hereafter Ward was rushed upon by & number of students, and | > Manumitted, by deed or will, unless the said slave is, ebiiged wo let go bis bold, when the students Separated, and lett the Hayward went after Dr, Whi ‘when be reached his ‘house Yound’ that bis pg ‘Deen badly cut by a knife, but no wounds had been in- ficted. Miles was taken into the engine house, pa, ere te probed igs and J It was found that the ball bad enter gbt hip, passing through the hip bone and lodging yodomina! cavity. His case is considered a hope- Gee One. THE FIREMEN’S STORY. ‘There are various accounts as to the cause of the dis- ‘arbance. The tiremen claim that the students were the sgeressors; that the difficulty originated from a party of the students who board in the hoase on the corner of High aed Fim streets, the back windows of which overlook tac engine house; that these stadents have been in the habit @f inte of wneulting the mesabers of No 2 whenever they came in sight of them, that they have callea them every degrading ‘ame they Could think of, and even threatened reak iuto the engine house and destroy the masbine. It te also stated that on one or twy of these occasions stones have been thrown into the windows of the eagine house, ‘and pails of water thrown upon the mem>ars aa they went in and out of the engine house door; and that on Monday evening, while the students were at supper, they passed a resolution to euter the engine house and serve the engine inthe same manuer as Engine No. 7 9as served by the students a pumber of years since, and ap- Pointed one of their members to lead them in the assault. It is also claimed by the Gremen that the row last night was commenced on the part of the students, one of whom insulted « fireman as he came out of the house, aud Mat the assault was entirely unprovoked, no cause #1 ‘atthe same time been given on the part of engine house. This statement of the fre. men’s account of the aifsir comes from the gembers of the company, whose word we have no reason to doubt, and it is su) corroborated by a samber of indif ferent persons who were near by at the time THA STUDENTS’ STORY. From a member of the college, a person in wbose integrity fend moral character the Faculty have cooildence, we have ‘the following account of the affair. A club of students of the Junior ciass board at 4 Mrs. Bishop’s, on the corner of Fim and tligh streets. The house of Eugine Co. No. 2 is mear by, aud the students have w pass in gowwg to and from their meals. They have been in the habit Of singing college songs, and the persons collected tm and around the engine house have pro- yoked them for doing it. On oue or two occasions ‘water has been thrown on ope and the other parties from windows, and stones have been thrown atthe students, ‘ano it is faid a stone has been throws through the windows ef the engine house, Last week @ party of firemen marchec through the eoliege grounds and in and out the halle of the coliege buiidings, for the appareat purpose of provoking the students. Last evening the students’ elubd, revurning from tea, passed the eagine house and commenced to enter the coll-ze grounds. Four or ive firemen gathe rec on the cpposite side of the street, and s banvying of words took piace. The firemen and stu dents soon became amalgamated in the same crowd, and a fireman with s trumpet, who was the principal epokes man, got nto a not unfriendly conversation with the sta- F i and be said he supposea they had. They appeared to be frien diy. Dut just then another party of firemen came up, when the man with a trumpet succeuly ¢ bes tone apd ™ kK upon the studeats, koocking one of them a general aitercation tok place, about which iD Whose authority we make this state. ment During it the pistol was discharged 8 and the man with the trumpet was shot. AN OUTSIDER’s STORY. A person onacqnaintes with the previons troubles says be passed down Ifih street atthe time. The siadents were op ote wide Of the street and the firemen on the wore closely approaching or mingled with Just after he sed the crowd, behind the stodente’ wide, he heard from eve say, “Now, dawn Wem, let them have firemen's eide some Imne @ately be besrd some one from side eay, “Now when he & shots in rapid succear ent, 4 fourth shot. He Ferwed ou, avo dit pot ka age bad ‘deen done until after he retur town town. TELEGRAPHIC New Haven, Jona , F b, 12, 1958. Mr, Ww tadent « thie morning. beet ore firemac City Inteligence, n will give w rk to th ountry iy securing tt. 10 I Chat th i » w the harbor ap with a grand snow stormn. Reiwiovs rue Ory. tt churches and grea past month Rev. Dr. Wood's ‘the Rev etlarLed Wome days longer, and then wind Dr. Hast re confir ned on the same of & few of the churches, and K Js not coptined to any ove sect oF part of grreral throughout ail the religious deno- ‘So marked has this outpouring of grace, aa it heen, that @ gpocial service will be held in amu atic te termed Morecr etrect church to ¢ay to offer up thankagivings | therefor chee Guile frequent, and are well attended. The late revuleiuu fs given ar one of the cauner of thim movement Pmt.t Panink —The following order has beon is- awed by Col. Vosburgh for a parade of the Seventy First Regiment on Monday, the 224 instant: — AMERICAN GUARD, SEVENTY FIRST REGIMENT, YORK STATH Mil BeangcaRtEns, NEw [Regimental ( The officers and members of t ardered to arsombie at the arinory ouats, for paraso, on Monday, the the birubeay of the immortal Wasbiagton The regitrental tine will be furmd ip front of the Cty Hall, at 2% o'clock P.M and the is also to be done in other fare NEW A ykK, Fob, 31, 1858 at are hereby a, with over ‘The Mayor and Common Council will review the com. mom) at! and Staff will report lo the Columel, at the | 00k roport to the Adjutant, in front of the City c'elock. The f nuric, at the armory, at fAppealr, to hear excares of delinquent from whe parade, will be hold a: the armory, on Friday evening, the Sth of March, from 7 to 8 o'clock, By order of lone! A. 8. VOSBURGH. A. G. Drummer, Adjatent Free iN ATPORVEY Prnmer.—Retwoon ten and twelve night & fire occurred on the recond ding No. 194 Attorney street, fivor of the tenement aneupied by @ peddler onmed Abram Sir tpg. the fire orig! small room over the b and trom the stator y the oooupmnts, it is J to have beon the work of an incendiary” Mes. m opened Use room «oor for the purpae of saving ther yools, when the ushed out aad ee burned herfece, neck and hands. The damage re will be about $0—-inaured for $300 ia the Inewrance Company. The Stet floor is oocupied Mickelson, paper box inanutecturer. His stock it & sights aaUrAnC o Company oF New York “Cerenery’ Inquest Fata. 4 open yesterday to bold an inquest at the New York Toxpi! the body of & man named John F. Burne, Who died from the effects of injuries to the head roceived tupder the following cirexmstances:—On Monday evouing Lue deceased, while slightly under the influence of arinte, commenced sou iing with ap aequainance named Patricl The pair procesded to wrestic, when they foll to the cidewaik. Burns was underneath wot struck bie heed with h great violence againat the lagging. Toe quickiy perceived. Burne ty jared no unwell that is the hospital. f and eve iarnen war was Athen dler but in vain w re ager ao cons unt yesterday, when death put an end to ’ fier 1 ase render hi Contal fall while wrestling with @ friend x MeCann, February #, 1968." Deceased wa eve. a Wae 20 years of age. Dally prayer meetungy are also becoming | natant, to celebrate | demaged by water--insured for $600 in the | oF Sxviannine.—Coroner Perry was call- | wat the date ot the manumiasion, above the age of ton or under thagage of forty five years, and able to gain a live- \thood and support by labor. NEWSPAPERS IN THE MassacnuseTts Leaistarcre.—One bundred and eighty eight copies of Ballou’s Pictorial are taken by members of the Legislature of Massachusetts, for which the State has to pay. The number of Pic toriais taken is much larger thap that of any other paper. The members, it seems, have a greater penchant for the fine arts than they have for politics or the news of the day. STATE OF PARTIES IN Connecricut.—The people of Con- necticut are now pretty well divided into political organi. vati¢ns, which may be enumerated as follows:—The ad- mistration party; the anti-Lecompton constitutionists; the Union men; the republicans: and last and least, the Know Nothings, who have called a convention to meet at Hart- ford on the 24th inst. toadopt a platform of principles and nominate a State ticket. Wisconsin Prorest.—A ‘committee of the Wisconsin Senate has reported to that body a protest addressed tothe Senate and House of Representatives of the United States. ‘The protest is presented in the name ot the sovereign State of Wisconsin against the admission of Zausas into the Union under the Lecompton constitution. The Mil waukie News recommends the Legislature to mind its own businees, and let the affairs of Kansas alone. Stare Conventions To BE Hetp.—The following State Conventions have been announced :— Indiana.—Democratic—At Indianapolis, February 23. Republican—at Indianapolis, March 4. Connectwout.--Know Nothing—At Hartford, February 24. Democratic—At New Haven, March 3. Rhode Island.—Democratic—At Providence, Febru: ary 26. Pennsylvania. —Democratic—At Harrisburg, March 4. North Carclina.—Democratico— At Charlotte, April 14. Narvrauzation.-A Dill has been reported in the House of Delegates of Maryland, declaring that from and after the first day of April next it shall not be Jawful for any court of Maryland, or any judge or clerk of any court, to receive from any person any declaration of in- tention to become a citizen of the United States, nor to grant any person any certificate of naturalization as a citizen of the United States. New Jersey Items. Hepsos County Covrt—Toe criminal calendar, with the exception af one case, which is set down for trial on Teursday of next week, was Snished up yesterday. A large number of the prisoners in jail against whom indict. ments were found, have pleaded guilty, and the work of the Court has been thereby materially lessened. Tue following cases, in addition to those already published, complete the criminal causes tried:— Thomas lowell, indieted for rescuing a prisoner, was acquitied Michae! Mullins, indicted for larceny im stealing a silver waich. ore the evidence was concl be Court directed the jury to render a verdict of + not guity,’’ for the reason that the prisoner was not indicted anti! about three years after the alleged commission of the act, tue law requiring that an indictment must be found within a period of two pears. Francis Webb, of Hubokep, indicted for an arsault and Yo bavtery upon Patrick White, of New was convicted. Geo Demarest and James Stout, indi sted for an assaul and buttery upon « negro named Pompey Jeffervoa, (ali the parties b Ko New Durham) were fouad guilty. Graco Bar oung Malian, indicted for ber upon the lance of Mr E. A. Stephens, at W ken, was found guilty, but recommended to the mercy of | the Court. The last case tried was that of Mr. John Beard, who, | with Jon M. Francis, was indicted about three years ago | lor perjury, answer to ap injunction isened by the | Chancelior agaist the sa'e of certain lands in which they | Were interested. The detemce was that the attorney aid | DO crew the “ans wer’’ in accordance with the instructions furbished him, and thut the defendants bastily mate afl wt tort without ing it, in proof of which the in- structions furnished to the attorney were protuce 4 in evi- cence, ant azo proven by the attorney and his associate that the answer w Ogden delivered ap abl of which hi custom of signing le know ledge of taerr ce of about ten minut ® the o pout reading. charge, ia tue course everely censured the careless aod basty 1 documents without aa vecurate , wer an abe a verdict of ‘not ancis, District Attervey Judge nelle prosequi twill ‘be a! jourzed [rom to morrow afternoon unt} Wednesday of next week, in cmsequence of Judg Ogden being compelled to be in attendanc at Trenton. e upor the | APFORTIONMENT GF Scnoor Moxeys—Mr. F. W. Kiogs land, County Collector, has received $1,786 &3—the ainount of State school money ortimmed to Hudson y. and it has been anport ed by the Boar on Freeholders to the tiff: rent « triets, a8 fo.lowe:— weses £213 99 150 66 + ol pe passed to the next ap: ws.—-Licenees to keap an inn and t granted by the Jersey Clty Common Cour Ww. H. Frazee. of the ner, of the Hudson How WH. Bea, American Hotel: Wm. phia Hotel, Jobo Alien, 209 Greene id, Cbree Helis, in Henderson treet, | and Patrick Martin, 118 Newark avenue. | ‘Tur Nowm Kivex Stmamvoats Levitep 10 Lasp at Jensey —The Jersey City Common Council, promp'ed by the jon in New York for the remova! of the stoamboat = pp town, have passed # series of resolutions in- Vitirg the steamboat companier to make the wharves of city Uheir landing and Dave appointed = com | mittee to confer witht © proprietors of the differ wt lines | and urge upon them the advantages of the change. The Counc! promise, ib the event of the proposition Deing me- copted, to extend every possible facility to the boats, Usxvows Max Fousp Drowxrp.—The body of an un- about forty years of age, | ith cont, bi veralisapd calf ekin boots, was found in | the Hackensack river, noar the Paterson Railroad bridge, a few days since. Tt appeared to have been in the water slong time. Justice Spear viewed the body and caused tte burial. | Trial of Ex-Goverror William Angad of Il nots for Mansia [Prom the Chicago Tribune. roo" 9%) The trial of ex.Governor William Hebb for mansiaugh- | ter, in rhooung Lemuel! Clemens, who, with others, was | chariwaring Governor Rebb's son, upon the occasion of | bis marriage, was commenced in’ the Circuit Court at | Rockford, on ‘moureday jast. The Sora ar is condueted by U. DM "8 Attorney J. Turner. Governor Bebb is defended by Hon Heer Woomas Orem and | Jodge Witham Jobnston, of Ohio, Junge Anson Miller and vee M. Loop. The court room was densely crowded. | The grentest interest was manifested to bear ths trial, | both from the mm under whieh the defendant j c before the court, and from the distinguished talent ed to defena him. one hour was exhausted in empanneling the ‘The court room was denao'y crowded, a motion ‘was made by counsel to adjourn to the Metropolitan Hall, | Which wae acceded w by taeC ourt. Mr Torver opened the case for the prosecution He | state’ that Gov. Hebb would probably bare hit defence | ca the provisions of the 84 section of the Revieed Statutes, which decigpates under what circumstances the kill ng of ahoman being coull be justified by law. H+ claimed | | that the feet of Gov. Reb ieaving hie house, and going | out among the crowd and firing, was fatal to the defence wheres tnere had been any attempt to break in'o the house, bie place should have been in the house: ard then if any one of the men, or all of them, had undertook to | break im. Gov. Bebb should have fired from the inside of | Ue house, and would bave been justified. | _ duage Miler followed for the defence, He said there Were two cooasions on which a man will pay a goo) deat his prace—fonerals and weddings—and some rioters k advantage Of one of these occasions to make the de fondant pay the bighest price for bie peace. In relation | te the clreumstances, vige said Uatoa the day of | the return of Gor, Hedb’s youngest son from the Raat | With bie bride, one of the yisiters maie a pretence | & dorrow fifteen VWurhele of grain, which he got, and took the occasion to find out whether the young man had got bark, He did so, and leay- ing the wheat, be mounted his horse and rode nearly the whole day Ww get the crowd, who were instructed to guns. Had men gone there raying thoy wished & salute in honor of his eon and daughter i inw, auc wished refreshments, they would have bees “rously entertained; but they came there bellowing like bulls, crowing like ‘cocks and firiog guns, and Governor Bebb became very excite1—he would other wise have been more than a man or lw#sthmone He | took @ gan from his sou Edward atl went out ant ordered | them off in a voice loud enough to be heard asrowe » forty | nere lot. They did not go; some of them eaid thay ad | not bear tho order. The Governor then fired—higt or than he meant. The crowd then left with the exception of (wo | oF three, who rushed on hit, one of them crying out, Good boys, that's what we’ expected: that's what we want. come on, boyr."’ The Governor then tarnet tw the houre, the men coming right upon him, aod floding thar | one of them was gaining on tim turued and tired. He | then related all the eveuts which occurred after the man | fel) uutil the mater was brought to the notice of the an f | thormies, vilence on both rides was finshed on Suurdiy, | navigation, and it is well known that supplies of when the care Wu | | and the Court adjourned until Monday, wi | 2.be sunmed up by the distinguished counsel, Wes Probably aye the verdiot ip our ext issue. ‘it FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Tavnspay, Feb. 11—6 P. M. ‘The list of transactions at the Stock Exchange daily increases in length. The operatioys in each” Yeading ulative secu'ity sum up thousands of shares, and the inflation appears to be going on with increasing strength. It is many weeks, we might say months, since so much activity among specuia- tors in Wall street was observable. There appears to be no distinc'ion. Nearly every stock on the mar- ket has ite cliques of friends, and we notice that Harlem is moving up as fast as any ofthem. At the first board to-day Tennessee State 6’s advanced 2 per cent; Virginia State 6's, 4; Missouri 6's, $; Mchigan Central bonds, 3; Canton Company, New York Central Railroad, 1}; Erie, 3; Huadaon River Railroad, 24; Harlem,2; Reading, }; Michigan Central Railroad, 1; Michigan Southern, old, 14; do. preferred, 2; Panama, 1}; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad, 1; Galena and Chicago, 14; Cleveland and Toledo, 3; Chicago and Rock Island, 2; La Crosse and Milwaukie, 1}. There was a reaction in Harlem before the close and prices receded to those current at the close yesterday. There was avery active movement this morning in Missouri State 6’s. The salea amount to $120,000, and at the close prices were fraction better than at the opening. All State stocks were firm at our quotations. Railroad bonds were active. The principal operations were in La Crosse land grant bonds at 40 a 404 per cent. At the second board the market generally was lower, with less activity among operators. Canton Company advanced 1 percent; Erie, ?; Panama, 4; Illinois Central Railroad, 3. Harlem declined 1 per cent; New York Central, 3; Galena and Chicago, 2; Chicago and Rock Island, 14; Milwaukie and Mississippi, 4: La Crosse and Milwaukie, 1. Panama touched 103 per cent, but after wards receded and finally closed at 101}, cash. The greatest fluctuations today were in Harlem. That stock opened this morning firm and active at 17 per cent, being an advance of 2 per cent on yes- terday’s closing prices. The stock at once became plenty, and lots were freely offered on gradually de- clining prices, and it closed at 143 per cent, with an aggregate of sales of three thousand five hundred shares, This afternoon the sales were quite mode- rate at a further decline of 3 per cent, the stock closing at 14 per cent. The demand for Cumberland was active this morning, and the purchases were principally for cash. Reading improved a fraction at the first board, and was well sustained this after- noon. This stock does not seem to attract specula- tors, notwithstanding it has the benefit of two mar- kets. Chicago and Rock Island closed weak, but with moderate sales. Cleveland and Toledo was steady at the close. This stock has not advanced with the general market. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol- lows:— $87,682 12 105,491 17 8,802,019 62 The receipts today include $56, 000 from Customs. The balance in the hands of the Treasurer does not vary much. The receipts and disbursements are on a very limited scale. The operations of the Cleaxing House to-day were as follo Total exchanges, Total balances. 7 76 The exchanges show a slight increase. The inac” tivity of business restricts banking operations mate- rially. The Indemnity Fire Insurance Company has declared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent, payable on demand. The steamship City of Baltimore, at this port, brings dates the same as those reported by the In- | dian at Portland. The financial and commercial advices are contained in the following extract from the London Mercantile Journal of the evening of the 26th of Janvary:— A further som of £26,000 of gold has gone Bank of England, and an additional eum is im aehvery ont of last week’s arrivals. Yo y pts of £105,000 will all go into the bank vaults — Thore must soon b # known to The gaieties into the reader busizesr nary course of hands of feeling seotms very likely, quence of the plethora of ¢ character. ect of the Engitsh stock market today is unal- tered; the genera! tendency is very good, but sume check is given to the apward movement of prices, | are steady and huanees ic quiet Half past two o'clock -The Engligh stock market is | heavy. Cousols have been down lo 95 for money, but are now 0514 to 9534 for money and account. Railway shares are dull aud generally heavy, at a de- cline of from Ba to 10s American securities were quiet and unchanged, The London News of Jan. 27 says that a redue- tion of the rate of discount at the Bank of England, on Thursday next to 4 per cent, is regarded as cor tain. The rates of money at the London Stock Bx- change averaged about 34 per cent. The Supreme Court of New Hampshire has just decided that the law of the last June session of the | Legislature, repealing the act establishing a Board of | Bank Commissioners, did not legally pass both statute of the State. The Board continue to ex- amine the affiirs of the banks. The following telegraphic de«patch was received at the Southern Pacific Railroad office this day:— The twenty miles are completed, and the charter saved. ‘This will be gratitying intelligence to the stockholders. GEV. W. LAWRENCE, Secretary. Bills of the Dank of Trade, New Jersey, are re. deemed at any'of the banks in Wall «treet at the usual rates. The notes of this bank are secured by deposit of Virginia State stocks, with proper mar a othe Pen nsylvania Central Railroad Company is profiting by the faverable season, and the receipts are very large as Compared with those of last winter: ‘The gross receipts for the month of January, 1858, Same mimi 867%? Tocrenre in January, 1868......... There is no one of the great through roads con- necting the East and West that makes so favorable an exhibit as this. Besides these increased receipts, the expenses of the road are very much reduced— partly by the general system of economy lately adopted, but especially by the circumstance that there has been no snow drifts or other obstrue- tions. The depression and flactnations in the corn trade of Great Britain for some time past will make the following table, showing the monthly changes in the official average of prices during the past four years, interesting just at this moment to thove engaged in the trad Avnnack MoxTiLy Prick For Witkat ix Lowpow. 1864 866. Month. January . February March & = ESASeBSeaSSr er eer rs “8 The average for 1857 ranges alout thirteen shil- lings under that of 1866, and eighteen shillings an- der that of 18565. The average for December, 1857, was lower than in any previous month within the period above named. At the close of last year— 1857—the tendency of prices was downward, and since there has been considerable depression. By every steamer we have accounta of a very dull mar- ket. On this side of the Atlantie breadstafls rule at very low points, notwithstanding the suspension of | produce of all kinds in the interior never were k Exebange in the guaranteed | The foreign market is unaltered in al! particulars; prices | branches, and is, therefore, not valid or binding asa | year with abundant harvests, and it is fair to pre- sume that prices wil] rule throughout at low points. Ata meeting of the directors of the La Crosse and Milwaukie Railroad Company, held at Albany on Tuesday, Mr. Geo. W. Luther was elected to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. W. M. Btrong, of Wisconsin. The direction is now mainly composed of residents of Albany, where a large amount of the stock and bonds is owned. At the meeting a statement of the condition of the com- pany was made, which will soon be presented to the stockholders. It will show that since July last enor- mous sacrifices have been made, and that a large quantity of stock has been hypothecated and sold for what it would bring, by parties who lent the company money. The new directors find a dis- couraging state of affhirs financially, but have de- termined to push the road to the river to save the property. An arrangement has been made to pay, in afew days, all the coupofis on the farm mort- gage bonds due in January. The Terra Haute, Alton and St. Louis Company are about making arrangements to pay in cash the coupons now due, and those due in August, of their second mortgage bonds; they offer also to pay their floating debt in short bonds. With these arrange- ments, if carried out, the directors say they will be able to provide regularly for all their liabilities as they become due. The Pennsylvania Coal Company has declared a semi-annual dividend of three per cent, payable on the 18th inst. The transfer books will close on the lth. ‘The January earnings of the Southern Michigan road were, $96,080 00 January, 186% The earnings of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Company for January were as fol- lows :— Sources. Jan Jan. 1857 Freight... 317, 190 08 $20,408 18 Passengers 16/320 26 Mails and express 1,397 80 Total...... . $34,803 69 ‘The earnings of the North Pennsylvania Railroad for January were. $18,920 55 ‘And for the same month last year. 78h 10 Showing an increase of..........++ The annexed is a comparative statement of the exports—exclusive of specie—from New York to foreign ports for the week and since Jan. 1:— 1856. 1857. 1888. Total for the week..$1 an 260 $1,074,202 $865,158 Total for January... 6,611,230 4.884.170 4,689,730 Since Jan. 1,,.....86,860,480 5,958,372 5,553,895 It is really encouraging to see this branch of our foreign trade so well sustained, and it is gratifying to see, on the other hand, even the import branch of this trade falling off so rapidly. We are gaining | at both ends of the rope, and must soon come out all right. A bill is now before the New Jersey Legislature which provides for the suppression of the issue of one dollar notes after the Ist of July next; of two dollar notes after the Ist of January next, and of all notes under the denomination of tive dollars after July 1, 1859. The banks can just as weil discard on the Ist of July next all their small notes as well as to do it at three different periods. Some of the New Jersey banks we know are willing to give up their small note issues at once. The others should be forced to do so. Stock Furpay, Feb. 11, 1868. $5000 Obio 6's, 60... 101 100 hs Hud L- drmega 2B 4000 Kentucky 6's : £000 Michigan 6's 5000 N Carolina ua Miesouri 6's. 1000 N ¥en bas 8000 Erie RR let mb do Sdmb'83 89 1m 10.0 Har BR let m . 28 | 1000 do 80 , 15000 MORSpeti afob 0814 6 N Hav & Har RR. 115 2000 1 Cen RR bds 955; 200 Reading RR..b30 564 {00 do... 95% 6-0 | 1000 M1 Freel’a bas. 90" 100 s0001ACKMIIIg be, 4056 400 | 2000 10>, 20 " | 31000 40° 100 do... «810 56% | 10600 40 140 Mich Con RR... 65 } 2000 40 a in 227% be 25 shs Merchants’Bk 110 10 Bk Commeree.... 1004, 20 Am Ex Bank 102% $ Metropolitan Bk. 102 10 Nasseu Bank 12 Continental 60 Ciev Col&Oin RR. 110 Gal & Cuic RR... 87M 1 bid 88 BERRERSSESELENSNS BRK Sat Fy 8 pe 3 ND BOARD. 160 aoe in Panama RR. @RCo! IN York 6's, "78 115 10 sha Park Bank... 96 “a 2 noi Cen RR. #8 cata ici sy 5 200 Hodeon River RR 200 Harlem RR, . oO do. bg Erie yo Teo Sich he —— oad Ia RR Int, added 4924 doa xeon ty Pntedet>) 15 shares Cleveland, Columbus & Guctmati ie £0 La Croeee and Milwaukie RR. Co... 15 Third Avenue RR.... 5 New York Balance 60 10 Harmony Fire Insurance Co ‘208 Mark's Fire losurance Oo. 40 Hoye Fire Ineurance Oo ,, § Past River Insuranee Co, 26 People's Ban 60 Pacific Bank. 10 Long Teland Insurance Co, 20 Aretic Fire Insurance Co, 10 Artieans’ Bak... 1 Academy of Music. 4,000 Gardiner Gold Mining Go 8,500 Aberdeon Mining Co, Also the following:— $19,500 New York 6's, 1868 26,600 New uy 6s, 1873, "S000 M me City 6's 3,000 Memp! ~ 4 5,600 Mile. & Horoon RR. lat m. 88, dow 10 chares Commonwea'th Bank 5 American Exchange Rank 10 Park Bank... 10 Bank of Commerce. 60 Phenix Bank,...... greater, All pate of the world were blessed last NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1858. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Dronspay, Feb. 11—6 P. M. Asus. —Sales of about 60 bbis. pots were made at 6c. Pearls were nominal. ‘de inac- sales trans- about $4 156.0 $4 25 -430a 450 - 4160 426 = 482 tS Han superfine extra, . Rene slaxaagi a6 Georgetown, . 4504 490 Sotbere 6 extra... - 49a 640 vie fy tnd bar in +6 00a 800 Rye tour +8004 387 6 00a 3 50 Capadian in fair demand, with sales of about 400 a 600 bbls. without good supply and heavy, wit range of the above prices. Wheat was inactive, and salon limited to a1 milling lots, included in which were 400 bushels prime white Southern at $1 40. Corn was firmer, while sales ware restricted by the ad- vanced views of holders. The sales embraced about 10 000 a 15,000 bushels, including new yellow at Gbc. a 6634¢.; prime dry white was ecarce, and was held at 70c. Rye was scarce firmer, with sales of 1,000 bushels: for Nortbern at 70c. Barley was quiet at 0c. @ 780. po were in fair demand for State and Western at d4c. a ee market continued firm and active. The sales embraced from 3,000 to 4,000 Ma abled a lic. With 60,of Bahia at Yel, cash, ‘and do. tbo at 5c. Cerrox.—The market was excited, and the sales em- braced about 5,000 bags, 2,800 a 3,000 of which were in transit, cloring ‘At an advance of about 44¢.; middling up- lands closed at 12%40., middling Gulf a& 1234., and fale wet as 12\%c., while Gulf fair do. was searce and nomi- MPoauirs —To Liverpool, + bout 30,000 bushels of ig ed at 4%d a 63d. in bulk and in sbip’s bags. Tout 6 bbis. flour atds. 10d.; 300 bbls. rosin at Is. 9a; 300 tlereee beef at, 3s 64.; 200 do. per steamer at 68., and about 200 boxes cheese at 26s. Cotton was quiet at 3 led. To London, cheese was taken at 303,; 200 a 300 bbis. rosin wet d at 2s. 6d. To Bremen, 260 bales of tobacco were taken at 20s. a 253. measure- ment, — bbls, rosin at 2s, 6d. Rates to Havre ware Hay.—The market was firm, with gales of about 1,000 a 1,800 bales for shipment at 65c. a 75¢ *Hors.—Prime were in fair brewing demand at 9343. a 10c., the latter figure for choice; fair quality were at 80. a 9., and eecond grades at fc. a 1c. an ‘Was quiet at 65c. for common, while lump was at ‘Mo1asses —The sales embraced about 600 barrels of New Orseans at 25c. a 27c; and 200 do. were sold by auc tion at 26c. on time. Navat Srores.—Tho markst was firm, with sales of about 1,000 barrels spirits of turpentine at 46c. Common roein was steady at $140, while crude turpentine was firmly beld at $5 5¢ a $3 76 per 2x0 pounds. Fine rosins were Orm, with rmail eales at full prices. Ons —Crude sperm and whale were in rether better re- queet, owing to the advanced rates at the eastward, where crude sperm has recently been pretty freery soil at $t 12 $118 a $) 20, with a «mal! lot at $1 25. Crude whale has this week been more active at the Fast, with sales reaohing about 1,000 barrels, supposed to have been in the neigbberbood of 53c. Linseed was in fair request, with sales of about 6,000 gallons at Sic. @ 56c., cash. Otber kinds were steady, with limited transactions. PROVISIONS. —'ork—The fales embraced about 25° a 300 bbis., incluaing meas, at $16, and prime at $12 40 a $12 59. Beef Continues firm and in good demand; ibe sales yeator- day afternoon and to day, embraced about 00 a 800 bbls, and terces, including covntry prime at $6 a $7; mess do. at $9 a $10; repacked Western, at $11 a $15 25, extra do. $13 60 8 $14: prime mess was firm and in good demand, ut $19 a $24; small sales of beef hams were made at $15 4 $17.50. Bacon was firm avd sales limited at yester Gay'*quotations. Cut meats were firm, with sales of 450 act ages, including shoulders, at 64 c. @ 63, °., and hams Sic. Lard was steady, with sales ‘of 200 bbls. %c. Butter war y, at Ne a 18c. for Uhio, ic. for State. Cheese was 6350. a 80. Rucy.—Sales of 100 tierces were made at 3c. a3 ScGAks.—Seles of 400 hbds, New Orleans were made by avetion, at 48-1c. 63gc., and about 400 do., to the trate, at 4X0. abo a BKC. Winskry.—Sales of about 300 bbls. were made at 21340. Movements In Re: Ertate. Tho following sates of real estate were made yesterday by auction, at the Merchants’ Exchange:— use and jot, corner Horatio and Gypenwich s'., Do. 254 reir rw S6xi60 Do. 256 do. ” 2hx100, 800 Do. 268 do. ° 5,850 Do. 496and 498 Grand st., each eh 2065s 300 Do. 123 Nor! MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers, Araga . Bouthampton. F Chy of Wastingion. ‘Tavernool... Feb. an kN. ©. New York... Feb Aspinwall ALwaNa0 POM SEW rORE—tHYs DAT, 58 | MOON Rieee. s+ 6 38] mio Warne. Port of New York, February 11, 185% CLEARED. Ep Thornton. Co.ting Livery H ‘ford, New Orleane—N mora 0% re 7 we Th G Donowan. Pierson. Falmouth-- & BJ Peto oe, Feckham, Providence—L Kenny. ‘Steamer Thos Swann Post Navannab, Steamer Union, Cuncifl, Lakimore F Boston, Seiiew. Philadeivbia, ARRIVED, Steamship City of Baltimore (Br) Leiteh, Liverpoe}, Jan 7, Ine and pansengers. tod G Dale, ‘Sth inn, It Faw steamship Fulton, Wotton, hence for Wy ampton ind Hav: ny Ja wn. Pareiah, Richm Ladiam & Plea bhp crolden Sane itepburn Bi rf Now 21, with tens an |, Ao! win mane et 2 pasnad ke lo Chambers & Velser On Jackeon, from Macao for ile ian aB34 mate and the captain on store in a few da} hanged Nos with Br bork Ox Seed icp 4 daye _ Bombay tre Falmouth. 19h, off Cape .. eat propeller wader main stayaail add ol — Tian 2 at 00) PM lat na RW a, Tiying CDiiders Wh from Mantis for New York. The since pamming Ist 28 ba experienced beavy NW and W winds with changesble wonther Brig Wm A Brown (of Hoston), Nickerson, Attskanes, 28 oye. ‘with sugar and molasses, to OP Leverich ih inet, Tat ws Jon 74.30, experienced a veel ot which shippe. 1 & #8 that stove 20 bb! the vesse! to leak at 1880 wirokem per be Rehr arch Ndames (of Fath Rice ae Port Spain, 25 seth asphatium: to 747 availn to BF pall spoke bark Corinthian, of tn: ‘York for Clenfuegon seein ‘Win & Tiedale, Hawking, New Orleans, 18 days, with molasses, to order. Had very heey weather, Rehr Rurdett Bert, Thomes, Charleston, 6 days, with lum to order. Behe BN Hawking, Gi igi in, Charleston 6 day de, to MeCready, Mota Oo Sth inet, off wen sper. enced @ heavy gale from SE; rplit sails, stove boat, and lost deck jond of tir Khoa ula, Georgetown, SC, 6 days Wanye dele Corson, ington NC, Behe Sanne W Higher, Howard Weokernt NO, $ daye, Scbr Geo M Smith Smith, Newnerh, NO, dee: iasnonlh, NE, Schr Minnesota, Baker. Norfoik for Scbr Haxall, Winter, Richmond. 4 days. fenmer Oxpray. Kenney. Providence. Stesmer Chas Usgood, Smith. Norwisk, BELOW piiip Pacite, Gata, from New Orteank, was anchored on the F Tat ol Kerk Hyperion, of New Haven, from West Tedies. Bark Lapa, from Cardenas. pine Nig woknown Schr tincy White—Ry pilot hoat Geo Bleers, SAILED. Shine Corre Tine, Glaegow: hark Monterums, Dermarare brigs lanthe, Havana; Bion Bradbury, Newitiaa; Bin Bean, Will ogaton, Liverpool; Gtbrattar, New Orleans: An see fe Trinidad. bri ‘Wind at sunset NW, fresh, Miecellancons and Dt Rinse Anny Josns, Tacke” st Gloucester from Surinam, on toenchor parted coin and w out ashore ot the rocks ‘ort, but was got off with some damage. Big Heuee Jase Provincetown Feb 1—The brig Melon Jane, Riekerscn, from, Truxilo fos Rosin. bas arrived here ih lose of main yard, and with (hey crew frostbiven. iclexrayh , Senn Bromine Yourn, from favannah for Nerewu, had ar in distress. At Providenes, which aprang a enka perets und wes clberwics ductiet ia fa heavy blow WPrentie on the pasenge from Clue has compleiad her pairs: nnd the leak wae found to have been caused b repair having worked ont of the anem on the starhoned aide, Sear the main Hgging. Her best bower arehor, which waa sipped near Beaver Fail Light night of Let inet, haa been re- covers: (By fern Brotnens, of Chatham, ts arhore on Lovells Island. hema Nuontrmoaie—Newport, Fob 11 Tee rab Nightin aie. ‘ork TOF Pail River, all and gat opal in'wbeary tiow of Yoet Judith inet ian nia, Uty telegrap! Tevaavom, dun 2-50 Preah llutehinam, from New arrived here encountnre near ae weiern Halaeda which broke rudder, Ind. W'woee. with ean “7 20--Th f0 Conguoror-of Glaagow, steamed fo the north st 1PM. with the American 1p Harmonia tow, and at the docks, She sam ‘0 of Cuneo W4th, and put "nto Mityell, whic’ sehen at 8 xe ish Re yo Oke A ine Ieh haw: at the Harmonia 16h. armonla eam Om with the high wide, and Wt was bs a bert she broke the hawser, She has about 400 qr of Powreworrn, Jan 26—A bark of about 360 tone, painted binek with a white moniding round the stern, wiih matnuaat and bonis gone, and supposed timber Iden, war awa lorlogged nem abandoned Jan” in Int 38 N, lon St W, by the Ludwig Hoyn, Bodow, arrived rere. Quagsstown, Jan The Prine Oscar Frederick, Soren, from New York, in lenky, with lose of bulwark ate stan cbions, and a emall portion of the cargo thrown overnoard, Whalemen. Spoken—Deo 18, Int 7 40 N, lon 22 10, Reheoea Sime, of and from Fairbaven for Pacific Ocean, 21 days ont Spoken, dor. Ship Macaulay, Rogers, from Liverpool Jan j for Mel- ‘Rave, as | naAAN OO | — we Jon 19, lat 44 51 N, jon "99" 10 W (probably lon ew, barker. from Bosten Nov 23 for Madras, ‘trom Baltimore for Deo 27, lat 13 10 ech * maparyeraaey beahnter Liverpool for NYork, Jan Ehip Addie Snow, a from Boston fer NOrleans, 1 ‘of South he fer Feb Bi calender steering NW, Jan 22, lat 47 55, ober Volant, Whiting, from London for Matanzas, Jan 18, — Bark Celestia (of Boston), Howes, from Baltimore for Mar- seilles, Feb 4, la 37, lon 7245. sets Monti, hence for Richmond, was passed Feb 7, at A }. Jon 72 46. brig reported “ Richmond. of and from Richmond Kanehank’” Keb 8, off Block: Ialand--by pilot boat Deas net, of Newport. Foreign Ports. weer. Jan 2-8id sehr Lovet Peacock, Mankin, N ped EEMAD, Jan Z1—Off, Ocean, from NOrleans of and ‘ ty ian 25—Arr John Fyfe, Lawton, Callao via Queens. wae “Piiamnnaven Jan M—In the Roads, B O Felter, Arnold; for ‘Roupeauy, Rang 22—Ald Lequeliec, Larriven, San ‘2th, e, Cobb, Ni NOreape. banned piarnanars 3 an 98d brig Leni, Travers, Turks Islands to alt for A Cowss, Jan 25—Arr Wm Witherlee, Atwood, Callao. ‘ bd ses the Motherbank 23d for orders, Scioto, Alexander, Mieaniver, Jan 23—Arr Copernicus, Dahl. NOrleans. Camz, Jan 6—4rr Raw Mill, aon fowl Newport, ction @ WeHorten, Ulmer, NYork. Sid Ring Buenos Ayres 8th, R B Suraper, eatin Be Repiapder: On, Pilot, hues Me rng Lodebar, Guillet, ‘Montevideo: 16th, Ida Rogers, Palermo. Cmmrearden tela Ocean, Bride Alicant. Cave Haynie Jan 24—Tn port brige Mason "ft Davia, O” Neil, for Boston 10 dave: R er, Lee, for 40 6, George Whiivey, Baker. for Philadel mint Drats Jan 23—Arr Burlington, Ho’ London‘for Calent- : Timor, Biaby. do for Newport and. Kio Janeiro (and both ceded): 24th, Maverick, Elia, London for Port Philip (and Brocerded) aon, Prtrick Heory, Gifford, London for 8 York. say, NF, abont Jan 27—8id sehr John Benson, for GEATHeERD, Jap 26—Arr Chas Edwin, Littlejohn, Matanzas, Sid tbh, Lew Seyburn, Melbourne, Horynea, Jan 4—In port Samson, Tibbets, from Liver- poo! for Gaiveston: Julla Cobb Wenn, from do 16 for Havens, Hamnona, Jan 2i—Arr Avthon Gunther, Wragge, N Hrivorr, Jan 23—Arr New York, Edwards, akg fet. Ready for sea 23d. Wabamo, Doty, for Gulf of Mexico. Hayne, Jan 22—Sid BD Mevealf, Stetson, NOrleana; Ado- lade Bell, Robertson, Mobile (not ae 23d (not 20h), Havre, Askine, NYork. ‘FY, Jan ae De vp Norman, NY¢ Liverroo. Jan 25—A ara (s), Miller, ieee vis Ha- lifax. 21h, Industry, Tiilken: Norleans, ‘Cid 33d, F W Burne, Bandir, Balomore (ai biped ence fo Zjth ) In the river outward bound moh, Admiral, , Wieting, for Bal- timore (betore reported a'd 24th oe Richmond) Hoovter, for Matanzas (before Bil fed sid 24th ) Fnt for id; f 24 Witveisins, °, paiiaeam, for uate, LONDON, Jan 26—-Cid es, Chipman, Hong K One. Mansenixs, Jan —Arr bark Adaiatic, Durham. in tow of & Fr war steamer, having been captured in Julf of Spersia Jan é-Arr Blue Jacket, Brows. NYork. Ald 7th, Lamplighter, Harding, Mar: Chepman, Thomas; 9h, peter Mibout Jan $214 bark Young Greek, Harding, for Smyrna. thence to Stelly ie loud Maranzas. Jan 2i—In port bark Muskingum, Martis, for Providence soon; achr Rovert Palmer, Nicoll, for Baltimore next day--the first mate n brother of the captain, the second mate Mr Burton, and a sesman had died of fever) NEWCASTLE, Jan 22—Old Delaware, Scott, Constantinople. PLymecrm, Jan 22—Arr Gerhard, Kubor, from NOrleans for Amsterdam. with asia xplit, ae. Port Spaim, Jan }@—In port bark Triton, Upton, for WC of Atrica: brig Madeira, Olen, fm Boston; Boater Crowell, fa Haitimore; J C Fremont, of Philadelphia: scha Frank, Bel- cher, from Norfo k; Napoleon @ mast, of Newbera)t going in, brig 'Abpy Watson. UYESSTOWN Jan 2—Arr Susan E Howell, Raffle, Callao. Scuicy,gan 21—Off, Suwa, Hopken, from N York for Rotler am. we NB, Feb 4—Arr brig A Smithers, Johnson, New 03 Tencerma, Jan 5—Arr Mary Elizabeth, NYork. Venice, Jan 19—Sid J G Palmer, Tu ner, Palermo, Wrrair (not Mylnh), W Congt of Sumatra. Oot 26—Im, port ship Monterey, Kimbull, half full of pepper; bark Thetis, Cross, for Boston 1 oF 3 days ome Ports, ROKTON, Fev Pr steamer Willi me Jenkin, Hallett, brig Chimbors70, Brown, Pensacola; echr JF islegrabhed, Schooner Orlan- P M went ashore on Stony Beach, voc stearer Neptune pro- schooner wou'd probably be hip and a brig: Cid barks. ‘oewdwell, Howes, Cum- |, Eldridge, Mobil»; schrs Wil. je wind NW. «row nor. boa ALTIMORE, Feb 10—Arr schr © R Vickery, Horton, At- pas Below, bark Wagnolia, Kiream. from Caldera.” Cid altimere, Nelson, Rio Janeiro, bark Dorchester. White, brig Rio Jeneiro: schrs famuel, Jone: Laguayre and Forte gate, Seamen. ap, Bremen; brig Friends (Br), Sah, St Joie jecea, higet 50, FR; Samuel, Jones, for AB Hin NF: echrs 9 Laguayra and Porto Cabs BATH, Fed 9—Arr schr Olivia Buxton, Willams, Balti- more. | HARE FSTON, Feb 6--Arr barks T B Bartram Gray, Li- 4 London; = DB Warner and W Rumsey, do Maine Law, Packard, , Old, bark Ella, Spsrrow Antwerp; schr Manhas- © k. Arr brig Marein (Sp), Coaediots, Cardenas, Are steamgh p Columbia, Ber ; bark Mi h Stetson: NOrleans; bark Siiorve rr isi Rerer ia, ba; sehr Only Deuguter Kogers, N York; Sp > pol itoan, St Jago de Cuba; sel inte Main. Morton, attaka. y, Pendleton, Rockport, Me, In the ofiag, is frow Liverpool. FA‘ L RIVER, Feb 9— 10h Minerva, Winslow, a | Jock NYora id, bark ila, Sparrow + schra fen Bird, Chase, NYork; audria; sloop Mary Nrush, Has schrs E, Parker, Pitrgerald, Abby Jones, Tucker, Suri | 5 ~Arr bark James M_Chur~ | edi. Trew, Ons demas for Fransfort: brig Martha Washiagton, | Anderson, Cardenas for Portland: schrs Marta Cook, NYork | RB smith, Kelley, do for Nantucket. Sid, sehrs Pawineket Lombard, Meleane, Hichms —, Tangier, for do: Lily (Kr! Wicks Poston for Wilmin, ‘ig Katandin, Amesbury, Penweo'a for Boa- vat for Tangier: W Free ek, Restern Light, Goot- aheva Arcularigs taew, Rattimore, Sd barks Rt Kole, JM Chor Alfaratia, Plumes, Martha Warhington and igAseett, Non lereeze, Starr Ring ain at 10 A He Bent Frill Krowifield. Express. Angeting, Ruoleva, (er Porton 1B Pitts, Adeliza Julian, W Freeman, Kaat- vf Lightend B Arcuiarive Passing by, steamer Chese- Crowell, from NY ork for Portian’ THLASD LIGHT, Feb 1 8 #M—Paesing out, stenm- a, from Boston for Liverp wl via Halex, ' Sunset, rig Andover, for Waab- be ington pe. Wind NW heavy LEWES, Dei, Feb 10— Arie Rolling Wave, for Rio Janeiro, end ten aol jonded sehr went (9 ma this morn! Stesm- {ug Amerien. rey qutter Forward, and three sshrsare now in erbo . 4 KEW ORLEANS Feb 3 PM—Cil Br ship Agamemnon, Darley, Liverpout | dth<Arr sehr TO Acklin, Bucher, from Brazos Sapiens. | Cid Philadelphia (9), Boggs. sia Havana, shipa Knick at erbocker, Baratow, Livery mith Lt sor: | pool. Joseph Rowan Bri. Tarrisom, og ey Janey 1. Diger, NYork, bries Marie Glichriet, York: Nau‘ilun (Lubec), Notte Nandomderry. abe hi fekerson, arse, Baltimore via der Sih. AM Are ah Win Mitchell Kennebunkport. Below, Mack War Cy from # York via Havane, phio Tide: oudenes, P NVork, rark Thos Al thone, fe iq Marchal Ne: Old Tegan im), ia aiive Ralabviin, Perey, ate BH Arthur, barks Jos Hele, Haanab wnat Thormon: ene HK Meton't NEWPORT. Poo bobid ache Almira, Hopkins, from Bristo? for Reppabannore bs Arr genre Mary Hi Miftia, Metrin, Boston for Norkie Det, Lusy W Alexander, Alexander, Rockland for Juniata, Harrington, Varian for Pbliages hia, Ph Lindsey, Marhi- head for ——. Aweepeiaves, Hilts Rosion for N¥ork, D Ril Paine. Woston for do; Soa Bird, Wh, 8 AM—Io he Rockland remot, a PHILADELPULA, Feb 11— Arr steamer Lyme Ce NYork; eshr Lney 1, Shar, Wass, Fall Rive eld for for ey Fert) ' Cla steamer Delaware, Uopes, #Yors; bark Thomas. Daliest, Dut, L Port Mary Alvina (new, of Bos ton, 266 | Hr stcamship indian, Livery i, febber, Cardenas. PROVIDENCE, Feb 10—. rr steamship uriew, Wiliams, NYork. Mi sehr Prowetor, Cuoningham, N below sebr Kent, for de, Ih pert achre Palestine Kusorn. Natok: Depoait, Petty rie NYork, to low. with for st Andrews. wit, Jobo tially ‘Baker, for Philadel 1 waiting wind KOCKLAND, etre Arr ochre Pailas, French, NYork; 6h, Joules Iizer, Jameson do, tn: Mountain Regie, Amen, Gam-= moat, Bh ath schrs Joseph Bager, Wis, ‘gear st lortrade Horton. Myera, NYork; Ww Alex i Hh. B Arcuiarins, Saow trom ¥ RK, Feb loAre beg BOR Ph, XYork, fa bark wey cn San boy ect brig Tanae Carver, Paririd od Roynee, Ghermen, Mert: whe _— Yi Seribner, a, Mele A Hophine, Murray, 4 aay + NN AB, Fi a = ie Heron he mon | sche Ane wea Bull, sini peg ohbin, from Nortimer, JAverpool; wenn ist Fo MN Mosquito Iniet, F's pvbacter Oak, Carver, Liverpool; seamsblp, WWitalwarew Be, Fob &—A\ wear, Daniah St Miche! oknacn. Nyon k; Wh, debe Anne K Glover, Robinson. d “a Br beg Pri evap! AY out Tndlew; eehr eiieh, VALENTINES, — ALEBTINIANA. | = once, ‘tie aid, bore Cuptt's matia, to theif neeks and wings and hea charge their little bills Prevent ‘at the window sflle: Awoke fair maids, who ent the twine joine And cut, no doubt, for joy. dt things, Tnnumerabie * “pigeon ¥ hie _ i Bur thats past” no friendly © yeas A latiion ven'ures now to push ate And ‘sendof pecke of doves in fetters, The ne an oat in bushela brings Love's lettere. SP of gy eight ior Hirde hee rather text mvel welg ath the pigeone inthe West eee m4 sored, ‘Thale ptnions could not hear away motets of Strong's display As Ponbeame to Noes, vise, rush to Bteong’s? wihier atand a 0 rich, §> grand witty, onder, beigh this ont baa broweht to Neb, T. Wo SERONS, © WH Nessa wvorl, Ne ¥,