The New York Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1858, Page 8

YORK HERALD, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1858, LOLA MONTEZ ON THE WITNESS STAND. ‘What She Says of Herself and Mr. Jobson— ‘She Refuses to Answer under Examination — Fight in the Referee’s Court, and Final Ad- Joarnment of the Case. Before John N. Whiting, Referee. ‘Severa) years since Mr. D. Wemyss Jobson entered a writ against Norman B. Griffin, for alleged services as ad- viner and witness in s case in woh Mr. Griffia was de- Sendant. The counsel for the plaio iff was Mr. Schermer- horn, and for the defendant Mr. F. L. Beely. The case of Jodeon and Griffin was pent 0a referee, and afew days ince Madame Lola Montez was called to testify as to the ebaracter of Mr. Jobson. The following is a report of her she said, I want to be insulted by this person {pointing to Mr. Jobson). I have been in his clutches ace (contemptuously), Mr. Jobson, attorney of London. ‘Rerexey—I will guarantee that you shall be protected Bere. Los Morr—} want to be protected from ingolence, vielevce and black maliing. My. Scrmnwennors— You aro in s land of law. ‘Lois Moxtez—!] know who I am talking about. Rxvekas—Mr. Schermerhorn, you will please etop—and (0 witness) you, too. ‘The Referee advised the witness to give her evideace camly. Ex Fosge Tan told the lady to be in no fear. ‘Sbe was examined by Mr. Seely, counsel for the defend- ant —I reside in New York; 1 know Mr. Jobson; he firs came to my residence in : alf-moon street, London, im 3849; he saw me several times. Q Please state what you know about Dr. Jobson. (Ob- to.) ~ SCUERMERHORN gaid if the evidence of the witness tended to impeach Dr. Jobson, he objected. Moxez—Doctor Jobson! Who is Jobson? know any Boctor Jobson. Are you a doctor, Job * How long since? Yon introduced yourself to me , attorney-at law, at London. yRRER insisted that the witness should be quiet, ‘the quest on of the defendant. jady then od: A man calied on me, and my maid came up stairs and said there is a man of the of Jobsen down stairs; I said 1 do not want to see . ScHRRMERHORN objected to the line of examination. said too much latitude was given the witness. Lou Moyrez—It’s false; I understand the Fuglish lan- guage. The lawyers, it seems, are to do all the talking. ‘Mr. SCHEKMERHORN continued to object. Lows tonrez—There are women who have more brains ft FePpEstyttict is trary to the French method. a Pore (correcting him)—My ears can’t bear bai resumed—A man named Jobson called on me and said he proposed to write my memoirs; 1 said, “sir, 1 Won't know you;” he said, “Madam, I am very well kuown, here is my card—Iam Mr Jobson, attorney ‘st law, and write for the papers;’’ be did not say be was you call black mail; his general reputation at that time @djected to) was of the very worst kind; I can’t belp ng it; I've got to say the iruth. “Nir ‘ScuenmERnoRrn-— We'll see who she is. Povs Montez (with animation)—You may examine m) @baracter, and I bope you can show as clean a hand as |; ‘Dut i won't submit to be examined by you. (To Judge ‘Dean)—Sir, I take you to witness what he has said; he'll amewer for it by I would not believe him (Job- and by: Examination reeu pen) on his oath: he was known asa jail-bird in London; I knew him in Paris; he asked my husband for two guineas Diackmail; I have heard of bun in New York from two or three persons whom he bas very much annoyed. Mr. Jonson, (to reporter)—Sit you between me and Lola; the’ll scraich my face before she’s through. Cros#-xamined—My name is Lola Montez; my family mame was Maria Rosanna Gilbert. Q. Where were you born’ A. In the beautiful town of Limerick. Q. How old are you? A. Thirty-three. Q. Waen were yon born? A Count; I cannot tell; 1 wasn’t present when | was born; | Ihave had two busbands, and ] am on the point of having @ third; my fret busband was Captain James. Q. Were you married to Captain James* A. The ring was put on flager by a clergyman, but my spirit was never united whims Q. What other husband have youbad? A. Now ait’ & moment; I'd never have ‘you, be sure; was married to James, near Dublin; 1’ was a child @ fifieen; be ran away with me; that was my firet marriage: be ran away with another lady about a year after I was married: I was living in Mugeer, India, then: I lived there about seven years; from there I came to England,{ think, in 1842; { married about the year 1840; I'don’t know how long I remained in London After Ireturned; afew months;,I was on the stage, and icing under the instraction of a Spaniard named cape, |} was lodging with an old Scotchman aad his wife; my father was Adjutant-General of the Bengal army. @ Were you living with a man at that time’ A. I never lived with any man since my husband le" me; my hus- wand charged me with an intrigue with a man named Captain Lenox, on shipboard, but it was a false accusation made by bim, because be was living then with Sirs. Cap- tain Lomar, of the 2ist Regiment; I went from London to Spain, and ali over that country; ] remained in Spain afew months, learning to dance; | was travelling perfectly alone asl travel now, there was acharming little girl named Dolores in Spain, whose husband had deserted ber. Q. For your A. No; I never did any of that sort of thing. & How many intrigues have you had? A. How maay bare you’ ‘Yell, Come listen—None; 1 resided at the Court of Bavaria two years. Q Who did you know there’ A. Everybody bat yourself; 1 knew ail about several millions of persons; i knew the King of Bavaria, Mz, Wit telabacher, he was called—that was his family name. Q. Were you ‘the mistress of the King’ A. (Bang) What! (emphatically) No, sir. Youarea villain, sir; Vl take Wy oath on that , (the Bible) which I read every apioht, That no tntrigues with the old man; I knew the i King, and moulded the mind of the King to the love of | freedom, he took me before the whole Coart with his wife, and ted me as his best friend; | was on the stag Bava: is; it is easier to be a man’s mistress than a dance! I was io Bavaria in 1847 and 1848; in 1849 the revolution eccurred, and liberty and I fled; the King and Queen sup- ed me while I was there; I was engage’ in political usinese; you might call me prime minister if you please, or, ae the King said, I was the king; there was a man of Mowrex— Excure me. sir. Mr. Sxety—I hare ont tepeag with this question, and if you rule that answer, why I can only odject to the ruling. Now, is ‘t a matter of consequence curiosity, to know what her witness won’t answer that to this case, or merely of pame was? I hope question. Mr. i—What is your answer? ° Lois Monraz—I don’t choose to answer any impertinent questions, and will give no answer ir; no answer whatever when I don’t answer, the hood which has originated in the minds of these men. Rerexse—Never mind; it is sufficient when that comes up. Mr. Scmexuernonn—Were you not born in the town of Montrose, Scotland, and not in Limerick? 1o.a Montee (speaking )—No answer, ne answer. Mr. Skeiy—I object to the question, Rererwk—What ts your question? Mr. ScueaMpnnons—Were you not born in the town of Montrose, Scotland, in the year 18167 Mr. Sxvis—This is objected to. Mr. ScumkeRHORN—Were you not born there of one Molley or Mary Watson? Lora Montrz—I won’t submit'to this. Tus RereRsR—Now, my dear madame— Lota Montez—My dear Mr. Referee, these things aro intended against my character, and I beg you will over- rule these questions. Mr. ScHERMERHORN—Were you not born in the town of Montrose, Scotland, in the year 1816? LoLs Montaz—May I not answer in a Yankee way, by asking him a — of my own (laughter)—Mr. Scher- merborn, or ‘D, or whatever they call you— (renewed laughter)—did you not raise your sweet little a upon a lady the other day—did you not do thet, Mr. rag! ‘The RerERER.—I request of you that you shal! not inter- rupt the proceedings this way. Lo1a.—Oh, yes—but I am only asking in the Yankee fasbion. When I tee a lawyer asking such absurd ques- tions, and trying to injure my character by lies, it is time that { should take not his own woapons, which are lies, and which I would not make use of; but the weapons of ‘troth—these are my weapons and noi lies. Rererge.—Well, you need not answer. To1s.—I don’t choose to answer, and no power on earth will make me answer when I doa’t intend it. Mr. ScuekkMERHOKN.—Were you not assistant chamber. maid in the Star Inn of the town of Montrose, and did you notrun off with Lioutenant James? Lota.—Well, really that i8,too ‘abeurd—aichambermald— ha! ha! a chambermaid! Ir. Sevty—Those questions are not material, and are wo a to insult. Lota—How can you expect anything from such a ras- cal? You can only e: file from dine Mr. SCHERMERHORN—' woman—— Lota—That man—. Mr. ScueryEnuorx—Well, were you not assistant chambermaid? Lota—What, assistant chambermaid! Mr. Serxy objected, on the ground of its being an im- proper and irrelevant question. RgrenEE—What are your reasons for this? Mr. SCHERMERHORN sa d that his reasons were that in the cross-examination of this witness there would be evidence Drought from Europe in regard to her. Tois—Well, we will have more witnesses from Europe after a while. Mr. Scuxnuensory—We suppese that we have a right to cross-eXamine this witness’ Lo.a—Where have you heard all this you pretend to know about 7. ? : Rergree—You will have your opportvaity by.and-b: Dut you must aot interrupt ihe men jens ing was chambermaid, what then’ Mr. ScuekMuntions—We have a right to ask any ques- tion that we may consider as bearing upon this cage. This was long ago. Rerenke—How long ago? Mr. Scuxnwennony—It appears that it was some fificen or twenty yoars ago. Lora Mostez—Some Often or twenty years!—ab, yes— there it is, you see, when i} was only nine years ago, for it was in 1849. Now, you know the Bible says liars go to & certain place. Mr. SCHEKMERHORN—She says she was acquainted with Mr. Jobson in London. Low Moxtez—I was not acqueinted with him at all, Hie thrust himeelf upon my acquaintance. (Laughter.) Mr. Scurrawreknony—We can show the witaess's antece- dente. We can prove that they are so base as not to be entitled to any cree it. Loa Montez—It is nothing against me to show that I was a chambermaid, although if I had been one [ would only consider mysel! a greater woman for having risen from that position, than I am to-da Mr. Screrwexnons—1 desire to yw that this witness contradicts herself, and [ want to impeach her. Rexeeae—I rule that the question as t ber being a chambermaid is not proper or Mr. Sansommtions—This wi , OFT should say this — Jota Moxrez—Cal! me fa woman; 1 am proud of it. You're mother was a woman. (lLaughter.) Mr. Sciekwmsatons—I wish to contradict ber, and im peach ber testimony Rereker—I bave passed upon this question, and I beg you to ask of her the next Mr. Seety-—I understand thie ruling | questions of a similar character that may be asked. straw there as prime minister; true, but he was oaly aman | @rtraw the memoirs that have been written about me are Kies; that man is trying to get my memoirs, I sup) Mr Jobson was ‘wricing) 1 wag living in Piccadilly, Loa- =, im 1840, when | saw J ; I had come trom Switzerland about two months before; I was in India ‘when very young: | was about three mouths old when I sailed for india the firet time. Q. Did you call on Mr. Jobson first, before he called on you? A. (starting up) No, no (laughing aloud); oh, that is too funny; I was called Counters of Landsfeldt and not Mrs. James. Q. Thde't Mr, Jobson subscribe a guinea to prevent you from Deing taken w ‘he watch bousey A. He hadn't a gainea. Q. Did not he give you # guinea to keep you from tkivg te the strocts for a livelihood? Lows Moyrez (indignantly rising)—\uw Iw be insulted? Genviemen, wil you not protect me? The referee quieted her. Rerkxee—Mr. Schermerhorn should not have asked the euion. “Lowa Moxrez—Schermerhorn? Is that his name? Ob, ob! I ehall have some questions to ask him. (She wrove down the name of plaintit!’s counsel.) ‘Ai this poist the reference was adjourned. THE BXAMINATION YESTERDAY—IT KNDS IN A FIGHT. Pursuant w the adjournment, the case came up yeeter day before the Referee, at bis office, No. 34 Pine street. ‘The office consiets of two roome, which have the appear- ance of having been at one time separated by folding doors. They are situated on the fourth story of the build- ‘mg, and the windows look out upon the street. There is Als, a small ante-room adjoining, where Lola Montez and some two or three gentlemen were seated awaiting the commencement of the examination. From twenty to Uurty persone were assembled iv the offee, all anxious 0 Fel & ¢ impwe At the far witness, and to hear the develope- ments «Bich it war expected she would make in tone of the parties in the sult Two policemen dat the Goor in case their services might be called Cr and as the sequel will show, it was very fortanaie they were #0 near at hand. At four o clock, the time appointed, the referee, Mr. John N. Whiting, that he was ready to proceed ‘with the case Mr. Sexy addressed the court, and was understood as @bjecting © the questions which had been put tw Lom Montez on the last day as illegal, irrelevant and immaw- rial. He therefore desired the referee w rule upon the @ubject pow 0 that the same, or similar questions, might Bot be pes again. ‘The Referee replied that he could pot tell what the ques (dans would be before they were asked, and he therefore ald not decide upon them till they came. He had no means of knowing whether they were il) or not till he beard them, and he should therefore be obliged W reserve bis decision unti! be should have an opportunity tor pro- Bouncing it. Mr Seeiy—Well, wir, we bave a right to preeume what they will be when the whole tenor of the questions which have been pat to Lola Monter have been of The Rarente—! cannot decide apon any question tl! I Bave firet heard it. Mr. Smrry—(to Lola Monter.)—Now, madam, you will oblige me by declining to answer any question till I have had an opportunity to hear and object, it it should not be proper, and also that the Court may bi chance to decide Madame Los Mowtm.—TI shall take your wise counsel. Mr Scimeswusormn.—Madamne, was oA your name ori @nally Betsy Wateon’ Mr. xaty.—That is objected to. Rerensk.—In the first place to contradict the witness, end in the recond place— Lia Monten —I told you my name already Reyrxmk —Madame—madame, you promised not to an- ir ir Samy —These colisters! questions cannot be raised to this way Here |oia Montez who kad from the opening of the court 0 this Line, cooupied & seat in full view of the audienos, arked permission move « little farther of. “Wil allow me” said xhe the Toree, “0 move a iiaie further away?” Bowed in acquiescence w the request, and she drew her ebair ovet bearer to the ante room, where ene could @it without being subjected to the stare of all present. ‘The case then proceeded nx fullowe — Mr. Barvy—If there ie any doubt ax to what the rule ie im those cases, we will have it settied now, with your permission, Mr. Referee. Is there any dount'as wo what the rule &! Reraxee. —I suppose not Mr. Smety—I nay thie question 1s an improper ov Payenen—| oii) take the question Mr ScHRRMERRORS bere repeated the question, #o that We Reseree could take it 6own Lowa Mowrer (laughing)—It ts not & very pretty name #0m* Would have chosen a better one. Reomnrs (to Mr Scbermerhorn)—You state your object t be to contradict and impeach the witness. Mr Semy—ie t possible thas » question of that kind cat ve put MP. SCPRMANORS— You ee arguing afver judgment. Rerexer—] canpot undertake to decide upon them be- fore they come ap. Mr ScHERMERHOKN—If you were born as you say in the beautiful town of Limerick, Ireland, how do you account for being in India when you were but three months old on leaving Ireland? Lows Mostrz—Find it out—that's your basiness—you know all about me and iknow nothing about myseif—you | ought to know that, as you know that | was born in Mon. trose Scousnd, ana about my being a chambermaid. Mr. SCUKRMEKHORS repeated the question as before. Lota Moyrea (rising and with emphasis)—I have got something else to say relative to the case upon which I 4m brought up upon, which I forgot to say the other day. Mr. Skeny—As to Your means of knowledge of that fel Jow over there? ‘THE PROCREDINGS BREAK UP IN A ROW. Mr. Jonson here rose, and indignantly said, (addressing Mr. Seely)—That be would not be called a fellow, he would not allow it from vagabond, @ sbyster, and added something to the effect that he would inflict personal chastisement. Mr. Seely was at this time sitting atatable with the referee; the reporter of the Hens sat with his back to Mr. Seely’e left side, and writing at a table which stood at right angles with Mr. Seely’s table. Mr. Jobson sat at the same table, with the reporter on nig left hand; thus being seated facing the same way as Mr. Seely, thoug’ a little back of him—probably three fect back, and three feet from his side. A stove stood at the left of the reporier, and at Mr. Jobsou’s right, being thus in a direct line be tween Mr. Seely and Mr. Jobson. is minute explanation is necessary to show the por! tion of the combatants, the disadvant under which tbe Leg ee fight was conducted, and the imminest danger of the pobiic bring deprived of the perusal of this , by personal damage to our reporter and his notes. . Seely remained sitting while Mr. Jobson's indigna ton was ong rete and jeeringty replied that if Jobson ventured to hb bim, be would in an amazingly ebort of time drop him out of the third story window Sb Joveon grow more excited ia 1 lawyer renerated sundry epithets, euch as “vagabond, “villain,” threatening Mr. Seely avd daring him to come outof the room and sett'e the matter vi ef armies, to which Mr. Seely repented his threay © finish Mr. Joleon, and drop him eut of the window. In vain the roferee tried to the beiligerete—the ‘words flew thick and fast, and any one ot was completely aware of the difficulty, the blows suit. Whether Mr. Jobson or Mr. ly struck fret, it would be difficult to state, but certainty Mr. and Mr Jobson's cane were soon plied in most uncomforta- ble proximity our "s » for, as will have been observed, he was directly in the line of the fight, aa both combatants had to poor: 4 round the stove to get at aa ae. ‘The first idea, of course, was to get into lees ir ‘quarters and a more advantageous position to see this New York edition of Uongressicnal debates. A short deliberation rufficed to py Was considerably an it 1d fying across the table, whether from accident or design was not manifest, spattering his notes with more ink than he would have used bad he calmly con- nidered the gubject, and ornamenting his shirt with several ebony breastpins of @ new though not improved fashion. After hastily collecting his potea and himself from the ruins he resumed his dutiew, aa far as the excitement of the moment would permit It that Mr. Jobson had struck, of endeavored to strike tr Seely with @ cane or riding whip, and that Mr. Seely struck out with the precision of an artist, succeeding in wrenching Mr. Jobson's Nae » and giving him several pretty severe blows. Mr. y~ was inetant!: seized by several byetandere and di , while the referee and others tried to pacify Mr. Seely, The was now fully roused, hot blood of both, > " men to hold each. Mr. Seely broke away two or three times and made scientific passes at Mr Jobson, who was fvally taken by an officer in citizen's Gress, who was present, and conveyed outaide. Of course the utmost constes presenes of mind, and peered anxiously into the midet of the combatants, cry: oat, “Don't let him hurt Mr. Seely, because he is a fbn | man,” and to Mr. Seely, ‘Don’t wuck that fellow, Mr. Seely, be ie wot worth a g touch.” “Is there vo gentleman here wbo can protect a womon from being injored in ber character?” Mr. Seely did not seem to low) much of bis equanimity, and fairly shook Mr. Jobson’s counsel, Mr Saber saying, ‘Why do you bring that man here to ageault The referee was contin. ally striving to quell the excitement, and Gnaliy deciared the reference adjourned, and directed several officers, who had been present during the whole occurrence, t9 clear the room. Lola Montes kept up a ranving comment on the occurrence, and lated with vebomence the falsity of the accusations implied in Mr. Sohermerhorn » quertione to apply to all | - TTATI OM On ‘ord to \ The Rerenxx—I will not hear yee madam, Lota Moxres to Mr. Schermerhorn—Don’t lay your hand upon me as you did upon that woman the otver day. Ihave written over to London, and I will have deposi- tions from the magistrates concerning this man. Mr. Jobson soon re\urned, in charge of an officer, having insisted upon hie right :o take his papers with him; while he was ta the room several attempts were made by Mr. Seely to get at bim,aad by Mr to get at Mr. Seely, No serious blows were struck, however. , Jobson re- quested a gentleman present to hand hat, when some pergon asked, ‘‘Is thet his hat?’ tant orcas Liat Cag og bg! not steal that hat. Ir. Jonson addressed the r been ageauiied in bis presence, °°? 2 n6 tbat he had Mr. Sxmty—You are @ vile fellow, sir; 1 will fix you easy enough. Lois Monraz—Oh, Jobson, the jail bird of London! Mr. Jonson was finally taken out of the room, and, ac- companied by the police, proceeded to the Tombs. Mr. Seely mboornnty followed, After their departure, the audience amused themselves discussing the various points of the scene which had just been enacted. Some insisted that it was Jobson, and others that it was Seely who struck the first blow; but no matter how much they may have differed, they were ail highly amused a: the whole [avery A The Referee was exceedingly mortified, and intimatee his intention to have the action of a higher court on the indignity which had been put upou him, He dis- missed tbe case forever, and expressed his regret that he had ever any thing to do with it. Lola Montez remained for a few minutes after the belligerents had Jeft the office, and gave expresgion to her opinions regarding Mr. Jobson. in the most unmeasured terms. She insisted that she had sought her acquaintance, and not she his; that at the time he called upon her at London she was obliged to have two policemen to watch him, so that he might not steal any- thing; and that all the insinuations about ber being born at Montrose were base imputations upon her character. She was determined, however, to right herself, and show that she was not the woman which they had represented her. She would not sit tbere and hear her character de- famed, and if the law afforded her no protection she would protect herself. She desired to know if,any gentleman there had an insult offered to any of his female relatives if he would not Vinay the person by whom it was offered? And yet this was all she was doing. As this was a reasonable way of putting the case everybody who heard her of course assented, and she left the ottize tully satisfied with the course she had pursued. Thus ‘ends for the present the examination of Lola Montez 4s witness in the cage of Jobson vs. Griffin, THE PARTIES AT THE TOMBS, On entering the Tombs Police Court, wher? Justice ‘Welsh eat on the bench, the parties wished to make com plaints against each otber, each insisting that the other was the tiret assailant. The Justice‘concluded that both were somewhat exeited, and after taking the affidavit of each that the other was the aggressor allowed the parties to go on parole until to-day at 3 P. M., when an exam!na- tion of the complaifte will be had. Kings County Court of Sessions. Before Judge 8. D. Morris and Associates Emmans and Schoonmaker. Fun. 18.—The People, de , vs. Peter B. Smith and John Myres.—Defendants were placed on trial on Wednesday, on an indictment for assault and battery, with intent to kill. The facts of the case, as elicited by the testimony, were as followe:—Jaques and Smith are residents of Newark, N. J. On the 4th of January last the defendant Smith, induced Jaques to visit Brooklyn with him, as Jaques was a witness against him in an action for selling liquor without license, and wanted Jaques away so that be could not appear when the trial should be called, the very next day promising to give him $8 to dogo. Jaques con- sented, and in company with Smith visited Brooklyn, where they stopped at several places to drink, and finally reached the place of John Myres, on Fulton avenue. Here they had a drink, when Jaques, Myres and Smith went to another place on Fulton avenue, where Jaques stated that they drank something which made him stupid. The evi dence of other parties went to show that they found Jaques = ipsensible near @ pond in Atlantic avenue, near eakington avenue, about one o'clock in the morning, his clothes saturated with water and his body covered with bruises ana wounds. They took him to the station house of the Ninth ward, where he was atended to and restored to conscloueness about tive hours after he was found. He ‘was then enabled to relate the manner of the occurrence so far as his association with Myres and Smith was concern- ed. The defendants were arrested and hat a partial examination before Justice Morehouse, when they waived further examination, and were committed to await the action of the Grand Jury. That body indicted Myres and Smith for assault and ‘with intent to kill, and also for highway robbery. The present trial was for assault and battery with inient tokill. The evidence of Jaques was substantially as adove: that of Dr Ball went to show the extent of the jajuries which were at the time thought to de serious in their nature, athongh Jaques had suose- quently entirely recovered from them. The witaessee for the deferce went to show that Jaques could not be be- heved under oath, and that be bat been arrested for vious offences in Now J. pd that ind there penlin, hey sought t pr chat Myres and Smita eeparated from Jaques oa the nigh: of th afiair, and that the injuries w hag while intoxicated, ernoon and the o seEce, returne: ants were then d aken $0 appear and answer to the being fadict FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | MONEY MARKET. Tuvrspay, Feb. 18 — The stock market was irregular and very much unsettled this morning. With a very active business some of the leading speculative securities show an improvement, while others show a decline. At the first board Virginia State 6's fell off 4 per cent; Michigan Central bonds, j ; UMinola Central bonds, 4; Pennvylvania Coal Company, 4; Cumberland Coal; 2; Pacifle Steamehip Company, 2; Michigan Central Railroad, {4; Panama Railroad, 4. California State 7's advanced } per cent: Erie Railroad, 1; Hadeon River, 4; Reading, 1 ol4, 1: Galena and Chicago, Cleveland and Tole- do, 14; Chicago and Rock Island, 4; La Crosse and Milwaukie, j. At the second board the market throughout was better, with quite a large business. Canton Company advanced 4 per cent; New York Central Railroad, 1; Harlem, j; Erie Railroad, 1); Hudson River, 3; Reading Railroad, 2; Michigan Southern Railroad, 1; La Crosse and Milwaukie, 4; Panama, }; Galena and Chicago, 4; Cleveland and Toledo, 4; Chicago and Rock Island, j; Mik waukie and Mississipp!, 1. After the board Erie Railroad sold at 32 per cent ; Cumberland, 194 ; Harlem, 13j ; and the market generally was strong, and closed with an upward tendency. We under- stand that the Erie Railroad Company have received most satisfactory accounts from Mr. Moran. The success of his mission is beyond a doubt. All the money he wants will be obtained upon the most fa- vorable terms. Our own money market is daily be: coming more abundantly supplied with capital. The banks find it daily more difficult to make loans, and all the bank managers agree that money will soon be cheaper than ever before known in this country. We see that in London it iv difficult to lend all the money offering at even one per cent on government securities. In a few weeks we shall without doubt have accounts from London of a specu- lative movement in stocks in that market far beyond anything yet realized on this side of the Atlantic. All authorities agree that there is for the moment no other outlet for money, and no other way for its employment, with any guarantee of pro- ductiveness. Speculators generally in this mar- ket, look for much higher prices. Bayers are abundant and they take hold with a great deal of spirit. The losers will be those who came in at the very top of the market. Everybody means to get out first, and no one seems to suppose for a mo- ment that he will get caught by the receding tide. When all are buyers there can be bot one coarse for the market. One of these fine days all will be sellers, and then we may look fora stampede. The re- sult of this inflation will show outsiders loaded down with stocks at high prices. The operations of the Clearing House to-day were 6PM $17,710,651 99 1,448,098 90 ‘The exchanges to-day were the largest reported at any time since the bank snspension. The increased activity in tanking operations is, unfortunately, caused more by speculation than by legitimate business transactions, The currency certificates now held by the banks amount to $1,662,000, and an instalment of ten per cent upon them is due to- morrow, the 19th mst. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol Jowe— Total receipts... $5149 83 Tota! payments + 16804 92 Total 5 + 8,346,061 21 The receipts include $40,000 from customs, Michigan Southern, | ‘The earnings of the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad Company for January were a2 followe:— 11887. . 1858. 55,125 00 = Inc. 4,513 17 7% SBS ‘Gs ‘Tota).......906,900 87 96,978 60 Dec. 1,506 37 * The business of the Naugatuck Railroad for 1857 pee =f 1987 $209,555 receipts for the a Crome seoeited eaher expenses... 152,879 Net iMCOMC,... ss seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeer seen ees $66,076 ‘The grose receipte are about $28,000 Jess than in 1856, and the net income about $15,000 less. $31,500 of bonds have been cancelled, and about $95,000 have been exchanged. The company now have lit- tle or no floating debt, and the income is for the present applied to the cancelling of the bonds. The annexed is a bill introduced into the Maryland House of Delegates for the purpose of restricting the speculation in stocks. An act similar to this was passed @ few years since by that body, but has been found to be inoperative :— Be it evacted, &c., That it shall not be lawful for any person or persons to contract for the sale or transfer of any certileate of stock, or share or Interest in say stack, ecrip or other evidence of debt due orissued by the U1 States, or apy one of the States, or by any body corporate exieting under or by any law of the United States, or by Say one of the States, unieas the party or parties, his, ber, or their agent or agents, cont g to sell or transfer the ee ad ot EA eres Mee be sold, in the actual posseswion of t ta be sold, and also in the contract shall accurately describe the cer- Uficate or scrip, or thing, by giving the number and the dave thereof, and Cad person violating any or the provi- sions of this act shall be adjudged guilty of an intent commit a fraud, and on conviction pay @ fine of not Joes than one fifth of the par value of the thing contracted to be sold, and sball be committed to the common jail until the fine be paid—one-half the tine to be paid to the informer, the other half to the public schools of the State. If the contract between speculators is made bind- ing and collectable in the same way as upon a note, the desired object would, to some extent, we think, be attained. The statement of the Pittsburg, Pa., banks for the week preceding Monday, the 15th of February, was 483,969 7 5 257 ,620 149/156 peed 159,195 1837 658/193 38; 106,509 6111595 121,861 "338 «175,304 61,823. 34029 3os's62 31408 Total... ..81,921,296 1,842,064 6,293,601 1,245,014 Prey. week, .1,261'381 1/387,617 41974,950 1,1801223, Increase... . $69,855 4437 "248,672 66,721 Due to banks, $142,159—increase, $22,853; due by banks, $338,206—increase, $19,600; notes of other banks, $245,892—decrease, $59,201. ‘The Milwaukie Comptroller stated at the meeting of the Common Council of that city that he had re- ceived a commanication from Messrs. Meigs & Green- leaf and William Schall & Co.,of New York, inform- ing him that the city funds in their hands had been attached. That attachment was made by some par- ties here holding coupons past due and unpaid on bonds issued by that city to either the Milwaukie and Superior, or the Green Bay, Milwaukie and Chi- cago Railroad companies, who have failed to pro- vide for their payment. The Comptroller has ad- dressed a letter to the President of the last named company, but had not received any reply. The Comptroller also stated that he had received several communications from this city like the following:— Is Milwaukie bankrupt, that she cannot borrow enough to pay the interest on her bonds, due here since Jan. 1, or does she, like Missiesippi, mean to try the repudiating pro- cess? No wonder that her credit is below fifty per cent. Notwithstanding this attachment, which is only for a small sum, Messrs. Meigs & Greenleaf are pay- ing the coupons upon presentation. ‘The third annual report of the insurance commis- sioners of Massachusetts shows that there was at risk on the lst of November last, in companies charter- ed by that State, as follows :— In stock companies— eee. 211,981,550 | marine and mutna! fire and marine com- panies :— «$9,600,614 63,452, 163, In Mutual Fire Companies: — Fb. 1B. cer s300 2000 00 in Life weurance companies. -Making a total of $490,150,314; in addition to | which there were assured by the agents of foreign 793,156 of fire and marine, and $6,- 78,506—and companies $2 ‘50 of Vfe risks, together $3: making the grand total of $52: The amount of losses paid for the two years end- stober 31, 1856 and 1857, was as follows:— 1856 1857. jonses... $1,491,068 58 $978,881 70 oe 8e . 4,209,864 08 6,202,628 89 Total.....cccceee . on 828 66 96,181,510 59 The New London Chronicle states that the unfin- ished portion of the New Haven, New London and Stonington Rawroad, which, when completed, will furnieh another land route between this city and Boston, is being prosecuted as rapidly as ible. About two hundred and fifty men are employed at present on the line; and on the Stonington division nothing remains to be done except ballasting and . laying the track. On the other divisions the work is less advanced, but good progress is steadily making tor scompletion. It is the expectation of the contractors that they will be able to finish the road by about the first of August next. Stock Exchange. Trerspay, Feb. $1000 Ohio 6's, "40... 600 ebs Hud Riv Ri 1000 do. "86. 300 do cy 0% CO% rs 70% 1000 Har 3d mt bde. ws £000 Ree RR bis "36 7% By 19000 MCRApetm afc! 2000 11 Cen RRbde.. O8'¢ hy 1000 111 Freal’d bas. 92 ‘4 1000 Lacr&Mi 1G be 3749 DA 2000 « Ot 26 1000 40.0.6... BOM 6 14 she Am Ex Bank, 103 46% 10 Canton Co,...... 22 46% 6 Del & Hud Co... 112% 10244 100 Penn Coal Co... 76 » 16% 180 + i] Me Me SSSAASASASSSRELSESS SREY as 3 SRR 100 do. . 2% 60 Hudson River RR 27 $5000 HakSiJosRR bs 60 1000 LACroRMILG be 36% 4000 MAMis2imta bs 72 100 ahs Canton Do... 2244 34 nc Mail Stp Go, 160 Penn Coal * 150 N ¥ Con RR 100 0.c.0 000 REPORTED SALES OF BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION. » Esusses Hi AY oy | i # ayer 2 Pty é shares Union Ex, ress 00, aders’ Bank. 2 18 Importers’ and 20 Park Bank. 20 Ovean Bank, 19% 40 Marine Bank 79 50 St. Marks’ Fire Ins. Co 1 5 Me litan Fire Ins. Co. eT 60 New York and Hariem RR Co. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. TaurspaY, Feb. 18—6 P.M. Avnes.—The market continued , Without change Cr gt We quote pots at 6\4¢. a 634¢. and pearls at c. Brrapercrrs —Flour—The market opened with in- creaged activity and fymnegs. The sales embraced about emannone SR8b8ssEs: ; q which were about 4,100 Canadian white at $1 18, 1,200 red Southern at $1 12, and about 600 bushels prime chowe Southern white at $1 40 a $1 45. Corn was firm, while supplies were light; the sales were confined to about 8,000 a 10,000 bushels yellow and white at 67c. a 68c., with some prime white at 69c. a 70c. Rye was quiet at 7dc. a 780. Py were steady, with sales of State and Western at ic. adc. Correk.—The market continued firm. Sales of about 1,000 bags were made to the trade at 10c. a 113¢¢., and 3}862 do. de. by auction at 94,c. a 1234.—average 10°43¢. ; the sale was considered a very good and spirited one. Corrox.—The sales embraced about 2,000 bales, closing at about },c. easier, or on the basis of middling uplands at 11Xc. a 11%. s Ne. FxkiciTs.—To Liverpool about 20,000 bushels grain were engoged, in bulk, at 5d. ; 2,00 bbls. flour, at 18. 10d. a Is. 10354. ; $00 boxes bacon and 200 pkgs. lard, at 20s. 400 bbis. rosin, at 2s. Cotton was quiet at & T ut 200 boxes bacon, at 22s. 6d. a 25s.; 160 , at Bs. tid. ; 15 tos, do., at 48. 6d.; and 25 pkgs 25s. There was nothing new to Glasgow or to the oa Rates to California and Australia were un- anged. Frvrt.—Raisins continued quite firm, with sales of ny 800 boxes M. R., at 62 50. Layers were held a $3. a ee RT HO ON EO a 800 bales at G5c. Linx. —The market was quietet 70c. for lump, and at ‘$1_16 for lump Rockland, Motascrs.—The market was unchanged. The sales in- cluded about 300 bbls. New Orleans, at 28, Naval Sroxes.—The market was firm andactive. The 8 included about 2.000 bbis. spirits turpentine, at 473¢. @ 48c.,casb. Commou rosin was firm and in good demand, with sales of about 2,000 bbis. at $1 45 per 310 Tbe., delivered. Crude was firmly held at $3 62 a $3 75. Sales of No. 1 rosin were made at $2 25, and 200 do. sold at $2.50. Vale was scarce and nominal. Ous were unchanged; crude sperm was sold at the Fastward to the extent of 500 a 600 bbis., at $1 18. Whale and linseed were unchanged. \%—Pork—Toe market was firmer, with $7 bbis., including country prime at 36 « $1, Western at $12 a and mess do. at $0 a $10; with repa:! $13, and extra do. at $14.a$1450. Prime mess and beef bams were unchanged. Dressed re quiet at Tyo. ued firm at 8340. for long, with sales ot oy te Cut meas were im good demand, salee of 70 a 80 packages eity cured hams atc. ; shoulders were at CSc. a 6750, Lara was less buoyant, with sales of about 100 bbls. and tierces at 9c. a 10c, “Butter and cheese were unchanged, and sales moderate. Ruck Was quiet and prices unchanged. Stoans—Sbe market was quiet and sales limited to about 100 bbds. New Orleans, chiefly within the range of 5c. @ 6c. a 6%c. Sricks.—Sales of 100 bags of pepper were made at 90 Wwiskey.—The market was rm, with sales of 150 bbls. MARITIME INTRLLIGRNCE. ALMAKAO FOR NEW YORK—THI8 Da’ 49 | MOON #eTs.. 9 morn — — morn — — ‘BIGH WATER. Port ot New York, February 15, 1858, CLEARED, Rtenmship Philadelphia, Harrison, Havana and New Orleans MO Roberts. Bbip BA Beranton, Spencer, Liverpool—Lawrence, Giles Ship Mary Ogden, Loveland, Charlentoa—G Buikley & Oo, Bark Eagle, baker, Curacea —J Foulkes’ Kons. Brig Gen Plerce, LaDicu, Aspinwall—killot & Kavanagh. ane Crawford, Smuli, Jacksonville, Fla—Mayhew, Talbot 0. Bebr Z Secor, Aur Cayee—R P Buck & Co. ich Queen of the South, Weeks, Sagua ia Grande—W W russell. Schr M ttedman, Terry, Pernandins—Doliner & Potter. Bebr Fleetwing, Davis, Key Weat—G M Smith. pach # Nickerson, Gooding, Georgetown, 8—Doliner & eohr Helene, Farrell, Wilmington—J Smith & C Schr Rbode Island, Davis, Washington, NO—B Bossom & Sloop Maria Lor o Fall River—Master. Steamship Baltic, Comstock, Liverpool, Feb 8, 2:30 PM, with minee ge ers, to RK Collins, Has experienced very cold weather and s succession of bravy westerly dur- ing Wieenire panaage. pe Baltic arrived at Sandy Hook at 7 Parrish, gtamatte Jamenown, Rictenend, G0, with méso ‘Bark Hagory Sbelt arr, Mean, Dec 20, Gibral ie ia Si Aeashuntfr fark Want ti , opecing ek rhe Cane ’ NE, jon bark Ze} of and from a i he Behr J 1, Bowman (of Restport), . Mayaguer, PR, Feb 1, with coffee, to J V Onativia & Co; vessel to Brett, Son 4 Co.’ line been d days N of Hatteras with heavy NE gales, Kebr Miranda, for New Haven, ald same day. ‘Kehr Laura’ Johnson, Lawrence, Newbern, 8 days. BE Seeman Set Panett ae lames Toy, ‘ ' Bah dRariee ges Beran Batley days, with corn, 4 Quereau Ob the Jou (ont ot aught went and waa got off last night (17th) by Mr ‘M Brown, Undefwriters’ Agent, after di lighter is leaking some, but can be her own un, Adeli ‘rescott, Bath, 4 days. Schr dea Flower Clark, New Haven. iy, . ——, Egg Harbor—was tiken in tow by and up to Jer- Bloop America, R Breamer Wameut'a, Seamer Curlew, olds, Nye, iter, BELOW. Rhip Margaret Tyson, Morrison, from Liverpool, Dee 31, is anchored on Bark Henry Buek, Pendleton, from Leghorn, Dec 31. Stenmahips City of Raltimore (ir), Liverpool; Philadelphia. Havana and New Orleans, chips Germagi Havre: Mary On. den, Charleston; barks Kosmos, of and for Bremen, Hype rion, Barbadoes; Express, Havana; E Schultz, New Orleana; 6 ree, A Tee nidad: Pleetwing, Key Went. , Wind during iy NW, light Miscellancous and Disasters. The Br sieamahip City of Balumore, Capt Leiieh, aafled yeu. terday for Liverpool. Birr Fivine Dotonwan—Atiantic City, Feb 18—The ship Fiying Dutchman, ashore at Brigantine Reach, is full of wa- ter, and lies In an exposed situation. It la feared she will never come off. (By telegraph to George Daniels, Kaq.) Another despatch from Atlantic City, of Feb 18, says the Fly- ing Dutchman is surrounded by shoals. The steamtug Wm 1H Webb, with lighters, wil! go to her aenistance to-day, Banx Isptax BeLee—Capt Metatyre. Burt, at New ports that he we of Orleans trom Rockport, re} pase ian 2, oribern edge of the Habama Banks, & the Indian Queen, bound to Havre. She terlogged, an 12 wrecking schra were nee’ bale the Water out of ber Bank Moers: ay ow, mia tayed, and naniout Taland, ‘ee wi re mained up to S o'clock on Tuesday evening; Bhe lies stern on, with borh enchors out, and touches atabout haif tide. wot bil ie made but little water, and it waa thought she would be got off as faa the weather movie rates. The steamer Perry, Capt foon aaial vi ctamgtoiee Goat's but ow! blow, dN pot eueseed, Bhe would another a! make ttempt to if the weather was favorable. The | and extra men have been sen! from crew remained Newport to render aeaistance. Scun B Davwxoxn it p pond Bupposed to be the vesec! nearly ‘will be ready to. ScuR o » which arrived at Manx or Respect 10 THE Lare Captam Stare—The ping in this port’ yesterday had their flags at pate ‘mark of respect to the memory of the late Capt @ H Slate, of ship Wizard. The annouacement of his decease wag unex- pected, and was received with much sorrow by his mumerous personal friends and acquaintances. Tux Russian Converts Jaranese—The steam propeller corvetie Japanese, recently built by William H Webb, Req, for the Russian Navy, under the superintendence of Captain Crown, is pow on the Balance Dry Dock, foot of Pike street, for the purpose of being coppered. She is fully rigged, and is. splendid looking vessel. Her beautiful model can now be seen tomdvantage while in the dock. The engines, which are fromthe Novelty Iron Works, are nearly completed, and she wil) make a trisl trip in afew days, This fine specimen of a naval vessel will afford # good to the - ed Turkish officers to see what our naval can Notice is hereby gi ‘hat the Bur Lon; Letes: Bead oti o Harbor, and tbe Boy on ‘South Breaker, entrance Sussie Ridge channel, hay replaced. order of the Lighthouse Board, THEO P G , Lighthouse Inapector 1g) dist. Portland, Feb 16, 1868, BUOYS FOR CROSSING me sa ar TRE MOUTH OF UMPQUA ‘Two third clase nun buoys, inted and Soa] poy paneer 3 Seba kote ai fg, hee ee eevee the bar, and at 33g on either hand, but close to it, The in 10 ‘at the same passed on either band. sitbonse, M4 feet be ior. ‘A bell boat bi ange with Fort 4 A eo an ‘a! ‘be ns ee of prominent pot ong, and patuied red” fhe be p feet and , un circumstances, Mariners are cauticned not to run into or args seieaick tyrone HARTMAN BACHE, Topog’ San Francisco, Cal, Jan 6, dss) POS TESE'® BEMa). 1 : Cornelius Howland. fenney, from Guam, Marsh, just are on, die. Sbip Eastern State, Kilbam. from Callao No ‘England, Noy $0, iat 30 43 8, lon 93 41 W. eee Sbip Golden Fieece, Lunt, from Calluo Nov 21 for Fngland, PSIp Chatsworth tien from Boston Dee 19 for San Fran. rib, Horne, ‘ taco! Jan 10, at 88, lon $5.08 W. 1 bow, Reriia, um Sosaea Mires for Ris dasa wes teas w, Kerlin, jaraen. Riv aadlte wes tate Dee 24, at 212 8, lon g032 Waa rea Brig’ Randolph, Lufkin, from Portland for 8t Jago, was passed Feb 2, ist 2912, lon'80. ANutER, Nov 25—Sid ship Tae Hooper, Jackson (from Ma- no). Havana, after having sbipped eleven additonal veamery from Batavia. O1eNroncos, Feb 5—Arr bark Benj B Svow, Boston; brig, Hen) Dunning, Varney. Portend tad Su Dark 'Bro- teers, Cluver, NYork: schr D'B Doane, Gilley, Deat, Jan 31—Arr Perdivand. Heyn, iimore bre CAPGO). ; Feb i. Artur York; Isaella C Jones Woodb: 5 (and ald for B; ney, NSW); Forest City, Tyler. do (and eld for Havans); National Eagle, Matthews, do (and sid for NOrleans). 1DONER, Feb i--Otl, Thirty-one Biates, Smart, frot for Havana. FLamenco (not Caldera), Dec 16—Sid ship Horsburgh, Oaks, PGaivesnsn, Jen S0—Are P Flush, MeGuire, Callao: VRSEND, Jan 3 rr Pam s |. Siepbennen, ; Rastern ‘Star, Voorhees, 403 Sist, Canilda, Ftafford, NYork. Havana, "Feb 6—In port schr Chief Trader, for Barre? Stake, La, 7th, to Joad for Baitimore, oot, Jan 30~Arr We doo, King, Pernambuco; Mantins, Pitman, Hooper, Simpson, way, Cooper, i (8) Shannon, and Herry Clay, fork; Slat, ence, Saimon, Manila, Midiicton, Jealin, ‘St Joba, NB: rey, Ke 5 Moses ier, —; Feb 1, Congu Brower, 80 John, NB: Blateaman,’ — do, having book ashore previous night); Mansantta, Spurr, do; MAia'Jun 31 Kennebce, Curtis, Mobile; Pocahoatas, Delano, jun 31, Kennebee, jobile; NOrleans: Rome, Lincoln, Savannah; David Stewart, Preo~ tina, Baltimore, (and put baek Feb 1.) Toxnox, Feb Ikut inwards. Pisa Flash, MoGoire, Cal- lao; Wm Witberlee, Atwood. Chincha Islands; Canttida Bhat = peng Korsveyn, Stephensen, aud Eeastern Star, Voor- Cid Ist, Alfred Lemont, Anderson, Port Philip; Hamilton, Rio Janeiro; Devonshire, Moore, NYork; Wau: —_— Boovill, Koston. BOR, Dec 28 (back date)—In port sbip for NOrleans, unc; bark Wi lism, Hatch, digg. Brothers, Fernandes (trom Norfolx, wit ber a MazatLan, Dec 20—Tn port ship Goddess, Crowel Francisce Dect; art Uihe to all noon for Pause Taleo te eed uano for England. Sid léth, ship Hera d of the Lam Saree Guay mas, to obtain laborers to proceed to Patos aa, Fah Tain port barks, Virginia & Retellina, Wil AY aGuEx, Feb I—In arks * ties eau. Noryaiae pa et eg igs ES Penny, Boerum, for New You ; War Brown, for “Bangor,” do; Ann Elizabeth, Fredonia, Lord, Neate ‘or oth, ‘Nenvitaa, Nehon, Rainbow, Manstield; L&W Armstrong, Thompson, and RC Dyer. Turner, wte; sebr Win I. ichardsou, Bayley, lig. Bid Fed “1 sehr Miranda, Phi pe SBaven a se sie Su ANGOON, Dec a et ips, Franconia, Nowe! Chine ldg: Ragle Speed. Fier, for Kagiand do. ‘Old Suh, ship Cour de Lion, Tucker, Falmouth SUNDERLAND, Jan 28—In port ship Levanter, Peterson, for Caldera ldg Sr Tuomas, about Jan 25—Sld barks Albacore (Br), Guazanills to loud for NYork; 26th, Aaron I Harvey, Yienfueg: St Joun, NB, Feb 12—Arr schr Elizabeth Ann, Ross, New ork. wane Bay, CGH, Dec 3—Arr ship Argonaut, Norton, New ‘4 Chez, Feb 7—Jo port bark Wildfire, Camobell, for N York 10th; sehre Mary Clintoy, Ryan, for NOrleans 6th; © | Knudson, Bquires, disg, for do. BOSTON, Feb 17—Cid_stexmer City of New York, Philsde}j hia brice M& JC Gilmore, Eldridge, 8t J aa Cuba; Plaarro, Sturges, Mobile. Cid yesterday. bark, Oracss Hammond, Mahoney, NOrleans. Sid, wind Ne sud breeze, venting steamer City of New York; ship Chas Hill, bark Belah, 43 Gilmore. Bark Siri dia not sail yesterday, she at anchor in the stream. BALTIMORE, Feb 17—Arr steamer Jacksom, Baker, New Yrk; schrs Chas T Strong, Liscum, do; Thos Phi dips, Attakay Cid steamer Parkersburg, Ramaay, NYork, darks Antelope, McLeod, Rio ‘iro; Tonie, Hatehinan, Havana sndamt; schr Julia Newell, @lake Poruand, Sid nebra Julia Newell, Blake, Portland; Marg? Rinehart, Patter- fon, Boston, ‘Old Point, Feb 16—The ship Coquimbo, Gill, from Baltt- jechourne, went to nem 1th? bark’ Dorebester, faveiro, do, Ship John Miton, Harding, from. ude for 'NYork, went to sea from Hampton 8 brig Perry, for Brazil trom ot to merely O several herm une known. Ship Arnold Boninger (before reported), fom N York for Baltimore, came tn the capes 12h CHARLESTON, Feb 13— Arr steamship Iaabel, Rolling, Ha- Samonet, Frost, Ha- more for White, for R Chincha vana via Key West and Savannah, bark pool; ee Ry ER I NS rie Mary Got ‘mega do; sehre ‘rane, Wi tin are "Nashville, Murray, M¥ork: cedar, ys ed easter - i Fk. F ‘Arr schr @ od, Aimy, Onr- in the wteamn,sekr Saat I, Crosker, Preabroy. trom Phdiadel CHOBILE, Feb ii’Arr ships sen Lomond (Br), Rhodes, De mee ‘ ; id ahips Montefurman. marare; Hotunda, Stewart, NYork. (Br), Asheroft, Sarainia, Cook, Liverpool; Columbia, WF ORLEANS, Ped 9, PM—Acr ships Wi : Are =. and 4 inne’ sehr tt Pal ‘ Western Empire, pest nex, ,1Averpool; Cotion. Plamter. Lisbon: Midi frey, Boston via K jw tin, Pennington. Port Laveoen: Gia sche Fhomad Strong. Savannah. Neen + ‘on TF si * Tennenscr, . Vora Crna; Ment Indianola vis Galgestou: brigs, Ueims fan, o Suserey. Philbrook. and Surf, Motntfre, a *Ahmonn, Hoge, Nore Havre; ’ " Buck, Crvckcit, Boston: Rolla, Rogers, NYork: brigs cules (Mex), Pumarino, uns: George H Chase, Stranberr, Havana, A'M Roberts Colson, NYorks ache JM Toove, Pen: Bington, Casilda, Coda, Uib-Arr seamahip Robt Waterman, Huard, Port " ariians, Willams, Moston, Sultana, Marrett, 4 bark CB Tr Beull, ladelptia and Egeantadora (Sp), Pla, Rio Janctro; cent Tallulah. Hanson, Havena: Lydin Rocoland, sebrs Wm Gregory, Wallace, do; Tobseco, ‘CM steamship. Biack Warrior, ‘Smith, § York Havana; ships Th Norden (Sw), Nie Clifton, Williame EA Rawlins, Gi Roston, echra Peerican, Patterson, phant, Tampico; Argue Rye, Sharp, 12th, AM—Bel camahip javana; «Watts, Genoa: Harvest, Loring, Havre j. Flizabeth , bark Avon; Feb Wivfieys add Wakeneld, athens, mut i. abipa Pepy erill, R Spragvn, Pos Vitra, Muh whip Agamemnon, barks iddo Kim= atime Are by James, Santa, 2; achre Mary Price, ivan a isn, Bs log Ror Tith— Arr brige Mianus, Park, NYork—w i Nay ‘talle, Oroeimbo, rook hn brig Nae mene, Hogers, Pensacola, rohr Nathan ‘Carer. ork. HOtb—Are_ aches greg” a LeCock, York; Mel inifm, Wickford, Hl; Almira Cornelina, . AYorv Wan tt Rowe, ols ee. Indian ready to aa at Callao, Comper ‘sonra } B Austin, May, & " ature Sparta, Sie’ “Conmectiout, York. aly ohip Milnck Hawk, Catia, 74a pry seta ‘Norfolk. Bhips we TR AMT ort schrs Susap, of Yorks ot Reederieksbury’ ant otbers isd RW A Nathan Sami On ebige Mary & Adel Vabdaliny Anderee Towed io ren Jan 81 ships John Hancock, Chimbo: ington, ; Paneodh ‘star lepan " for idwin DOILADELPHIA, Fob Ik—Apr Kingston, Jn: joston, O8 © Hy Matthews, Ti Are team NOr Tynckoure Hagrig, NYork. ST MARKS, Feb 4—Arr brig Ceraniom, lores, Mork. Helow, two brige unknown, SAVANNAII Feb 15—Arr steamer Thos Swan, Post New York Clo sehr Wmily. Griften, N York, TARPAULIN COVR, Feb 17, PM—Are (aap pored from Georgetown 8, Mas it 7) wey her topmant,