The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1858, Page 8

8 The a Slander Case Among the dant MARINE COURT. ‘Before Hn. Judge Thompson and a Jury. Brookiyn—Verdict Against the Defame NEW YORK WERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1858. MONEY MARKET. Parpay, Feb. 19-6 P.M. ‘There was renewed booyancy in the stock market Fea. W.—Romwell Green we. J. H. Hobart Browm—Teie | this morning, with imereased activity among opera- ‘Save was resumed this morning. After counsel Bad 0om- | tors, The eaid—Gentiemen of the Jury, this is an action of more than ‘ardinagy interest and importance. It becomes such, partly @ account of the prominent positions which the reepective parties occupy in the ebureh, amd partly from the emo- tions it is likely to engemder in the breasts of a portion, at east, of the religious which is felt by the immediate parties wo the controversy. Free i ts, the seputadien of the humblest member of #0- clety is entitled to all the protection which courts and | land and Jaries are ered to exercise in its behalf; and while Une feelings of such are quite as susceptible to the polson- ous breath of slander as those who ‘ walks of life, yet it is equally. the injury to the com- munity is circumscribed by thuch narrower limits in the than in the laitercase. There is yet aucther cir- cumsance which mparis wo the cular history of this 4 Both the plainu'and defendant, st will be remembered, | Pears to be quietly but steadily advancing, are believers in the same evangelical faith—were mem- bere of the same parish church—had wi ipped God at ‘the same consecraiedaltar, The defendant filied she high ely place of rector, the plauntit! a position leas promi- Dut not ies essential and important, in one and the sacred tempie The church, ag is generally known, nly enjoins ber clergy from to the evil liver and the wrong doer; yet we find the plawnufl partaking of the holy communion from the and the chalice held by the Gand of this defendant. facte and circumstances, I repeat, gentlemen of the Jory, render this case one of unusual, and, to some extent, pain- fui interest. Be your own religious sentiments what they may—Protestant or Catholic, Jew, Methodist, Prespy- seria, Friend. Baptist or Episcopaliaa—| am sure I hazard pething iu saying that you fully agree with the Court in the estimate which they have placed upon its characier ‘and importance. | bespeak for it your patient and care- fal consideration. was frankly stated to you by coun- eel for the plaintiff, in his opening, that the inotive which prompted commencement of this suit was not the hope or wish of acquiring pecuniary gain, but to afford tumeel! a cence of the charge impuved to him by the defendant, and of enabling his accuser to satisfya court and ji ‘f poreibie, that the imputation complained of was utter: ed by him without malice and for good and justitiable ends. If the testimony in the case could justify you in ‘@rriving at such results, then indeed would your verdict give entire ratisfaction not only to the friends of the church, but to the religious community in gene rai. lsbali not atiempt to maguify the case beyond the Community, In most cases of this | Michigan South@rn preferred, 1; Panama, Dut very littie interes\ is awakened, save that | and Chicago, liar character tranaaction, | 1870 ‘ing the Eacha- | not bonds, 3; Canton Company, 3; Delaware and Hud son, 4; New York Central Railroad, 3; Erie, 1; Hud- son River Railroad, 13; Harlem, 3; La Cyosse and Milwaukie, }; Reading, 1; Chicago and Rock Island, j. La Crosse land grant bonds fell off 1 per cent; Cleve- I Toledo, 3, Cumberland opened and closed without material alteration in prices, with moderate move inthe higher | sales, Hudson River Railroad was active this morn- ing, and advanced to 28} per cent, cash. There no speculative movement that we can in this stock as yet, but it ap- Chicago and Rock Island opened at an improvement, and closed firm at our quotations, Galena and Chi- cago has for some days advanced rapidly, and seve- ral large holders have realized. The market docs seem to be unfavorably affected by the supply. These prices must bring ont a great deal of stock se | from parties desirous of going into lower priced secu- rities, which as yet have not moved much. In this way one after another stock is taken ap and carried forward in turn. At the second board the market for some stocks was lower, but an active business not realized. Canton Company advanced 1 per cent; Michigan Central Railroad, }; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 24. New York Central Railroad de- clined j per cent; Harlem preferred, 4; Reading, 1; blic opportunity to establish bis entire inno- | Chicago and Rock Island, 3; Michigan Southern, old, $; Panama, }; Galena and Chicago, $; La Crosse and Milwaukie, j. Most of the transactions at the board this afternoon were for cash, which looks very much as though money holders were securing their profits. If this movement should be carried to any extent the market @@B have to wait for new proportions warranted by the testimony, or go beyond | buyers before another upward eourse of prices would line of duty I feel calied upon to perform. Here the e read the libel complained, of which is as follows:— “That in June, 1867, im the city of Brooklya, the c@efendant, intending t injure and defame him, said to one Spencer D.C. Van Bokkelem that when Mr. Greep deft the city & short time previous, oa bis visit to Virginia, he went there ae bis (defendant's) brother's agent, to purchase certain mining lands, and that his (defendan.’s) brother (James E. Brown) furnished him with the funds to make said purchase, and that Mr. Green bad purchased ‘the lands in his own name, and was eadeavoring to hold the property for his qwn benefit, and thus defraud his (defendant's) brothe¥.”” The Rev. Mr. Brown also gad he was confident that Mr. Green's actions had been of euch a nature that the proceedings his (defendant's) brother bad instituted against Green would result in his being sent to the State prison. The slander is also alieged to have been spoken to other * who were vestrymen of the same church. ntimued. There is no dispute about the facte in ase. No cr.me whatever has been proven to have been committed by the plaintiff, Mr. Green. The Gourt said that the charge made against Mr. Green was probadly predicated upon the proceedings in the case of 5 against Green, in which Green was cuarged asing property for Joka E. Brown, brother of en’s) Own name; that there was h that suit of the commission of t the words in this fend for pumtiinoi smite. Girmatvely at be was oor Opus Was 1pUn Lim w $m malice. Neo we & that pont’ Se seems not to bare been content wilh utter- tug the slander, bat he gives it his endorsement—be not only proclaims the slander, but he follows it up by assert- ing that from all he could learn Green justly deserved to De sent to the State prison. Though this Court room was mot the place to crititize the conduct of clergymen, yet the Juége could not help eaying that the plain duty of the de fendant was to have gone to Mr. Green and stated to him the charges that bad been preferred against him, and to | Dave thor given bim an anity of explainin The occasions embraced to make these char; times when the primary object of the defencant was to epeak of the temporal affairs Here Mr. &. ?. Nagh, o rebuked Mr. Nash, saying that he was pould proceed Crom Kuch ve spoken vehemently ,but he was utive but to the partics in th rt would conscic g to address the plaintiff in this cause isa petrated a slander on bim with malice, or the d t ounded del for justifiable ends. The Court would be e evidence would justify the jury in { probable cause for the f. Th orely ating that sel for Une defendant had at be was a clergy 10 claim for him some ims The Court proceeded by stating that while to nome in respect ano admiration for the ne position misconduct y man that account ‘act within the ow sftice of clergyman, and the position of tho pulpit is, are both oftentimes prostituted to the politician and the stump, and that some clergymen in these reg ons, instead of doing their Maxtor's will in sub: mitting themselves to the powers that be, are found preaching sedition and treason to the Union, the constitu ton an¢ the laws. The Court, in conclusion, charged the jury that if they believed that the defendant uutiered the slanderous words from good motives and for justifiable ends, he was entitled to their verdict, but oa ‘the contrary if they believed that the words were uttered with malice, (hen the plaintiff was entitied to s verdict. ‘The jury retired, and ina short time returned with verdict for the plaintiff for $50 damages. ‘The Fight Between Messrs. Jobson and Seely —The Case Before a Police Justice. The Gght which occurred on Thursday last during the trial of a case before Mr. John W. Whiting, referee, and im which Madame Lola Montez was a witness, has become the subject of a complaint and action before Justice Welsh, of the Tombs. A full account of the fracas was publiched im yesterday's Hai, in the report of the examination. Afier tbe referee adjourned the Court and dismissed the case, with the determination, ae be said, never to hear Hagain, the two belligerents, 1). W. Jobson and F. 1. Seety, proceeded to the Tombe and entered counter com- plaints against each other. Jobson stated that “he was Fiolently aseaulted and beaten by F. L. Seely, who struck deponent with bis fiet in the face, while deponent was in the act of rising from a chair.’ Seely, on his part, cays that Jovson “struck bin with bie cane on the head and face ‘This ie the case as it came up before the magistrate yesterday, and judging from the mioute nature of the examination and the time consumed with one witness — Mr. Seely bimeelf—it is hardly probable that it will be concluded before a week. The point which Mr. Scher. merborn (Jobson's @cunsel) desired to establish was that econspiracy bad been got up against his clicut, and that the police were to be made parties in ite execution, that | the row was premeditated, and it was jotended to have Mr. Jobson taken tothe Tombs. This was denied on the Other side, and Mr. Seely stated on his examination that he bad first been struck by Mr. Jobson with lite cane, and that he had only acted in self defence in etriking back: The report in the Henauy of yeeterday gives the whole Of the details, and nothing new was elicited was adjourned U1) two o'clock to-day. Theatrical, Muster], &, Brosnway Tirkarer.—Families and juveniiee are to be entertained this afternoon, and the public generally at night, with the romanticfspectaele ca‘led “Gulliver and the Lillipatians,”” equestrian and gymestic exercises, the fenimair, kc. Bowery —The manager of this popular house to have taken special paine to arranye a rea! old fashioned Saturday treat. He tenders “The Orange Girl of Venice,”” “Green Bushes “Sketches in India,” and “Oliver ‘Twist.’ That do tor one night Bewro’s—Mr. Matthews will take bis benefit and make his inet appearance here to night. He is to play in le Would be an Actor,” “The Head of a Vin,’ “You're Another’ and “The Critic.” Mesers. Burton, Brougham and Walcot have characters in the last pico ‘Wattack'® Tieatee is to be closed to night in order that Mr. Bourcicault’e new drama (‘Jessie Brown of Luck: now,’ to be presented to the public on Monday) may have the advantage of a dress rehearsal. Miss Agnes Ro bertaon is to represent the heroine Laces Keewe's—Mr. C. Wheatleigh, an artist whose merits have often been highly lauded by the frequenters of thie favorite place of resort, is to take his annual benefit this evening, when we are promised the comedy of ‘Double Faced People” and the play of “Rachel, the r Axeuca’ Mtexcw.—Mr. Watkins’ dramatic adaptation of the “Pioneer Patriot, or, Maid of the War Path,” is to be performed this afternoon and evening. Several addi tone bave lately been mace to the immense stecK of curi rites that are well worth inspecting George Onriery axp Woon's Minerreis propose to enter (ain their friends this afternoon and evening, with melo ier, burlesques, &e., and the amusing farce styled the Regueriee of Thomas.” Buc k.ry's Serewapers, with the anxiliary aid of Mesers. Horn and Mulligan, have of late been affording mach plee gure to numerous admirers of the ‘‘colored Upere. to night © ‘amme. te They et Baran are just as full as ever of whim fecal pranks, joke cracking peculiarities, irresiatible bur Leaquee, eccentric parodies and excruciating dances. No ‘wonder they draw well Loca Monte ay Proornys.—Madame Monter will de- iver ane of ber popular lectures at the Brooklyn Athe ev we Dis evening defendant io uttering the | | lst of May next, recommend in their report the issue | of $35,000 new bonds, for the purpose of redeeming i whetber | intelligence was received at Colambus on the pre- | vious day that the fund in the State Treasury, in | tended for the redemption of Canal Bank notes, had 8 the , Union Bank, Sandusky “| Seneca County Bank, Tiffin. ' \ | vel of the | be realized. he gyes® abundance of money is the basis of confidence among speculators, and until there are evidences @f a demand for the legitimate purposes of trade the fpward movement in stocks is not likely to be anything more than temporarily checked. After a rapid rise reactions are natural, and will frequently occur; but they will only give better opportunities for the most sanguine operators to come in upon more favorable terms, and help to give greater impetus to the market. Money is now almost a drug, and the banks anticipate greater diffi- culty in loaning their surplus upon favorable terms. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol- lows:— Total reseipts.. $135,760 10 Total payments |. 147,689 19 Total balance, 3,834/752 22 The receipts to-day include ‘The operations at the Cleating House to-day were as follows:— Tota] exchanges, Total balances, oe 701,692 46 The Finance Committee of Milwaukie, to whom was referred the subject, in view of the fact that city bouds to the amount of $21,500, issued in 1856, will mature on the 31st of March next, also 4,000 on the $14,000,158 95 the above bonds, providing, however, the new bonds shall not be sold at a less price than 75 cents on the dollar. * The Albany Argus of this morning says in rela- tion to the Country Banks’ Convention, now being held in that city:— The object of the gathering was to consult in relation to the redemption of country bank notes, and consider whether 1 i< at oie to eetablish a Clearing House for the country ba committee was raised, which was ” lay afternoon, but we did not learn of action was consummated. The Cleveland Herald of the 17th inst. states that been exhausted; consequently, for all notes of that k now afloat there is no provision in the trea- Cleveland banks on the 17th threw out notes of that bank; and also the notes of the City Bank, Columbue, and ‘The exports and imports of the port of New Haven, Conn., for the year ending June 30, 1857, were as follows :— rik ‘8 ssi semen ie Si 1,053,688 TOU. cere ceee ceee eee STO 612 $1,052,580 ‘The total value of the exports of Connecticut for the year was $1,095,402; of imports, $1,116,501. The New Orleans Picayune of the 10th instant contains the following in relation to the Southern Pacific Railroad We bave already mentioned the assurances reesived from Mareball that the firet twenty mile section of the \¢ Railroad would certainly be completed in mply with the conditions of the Texas charter. That time exp om the 16th instant, Tnesday of next week. We hare now the great gra:iiication of apnouncing that the work is done, and the cars running over the whole line of the section. Official intelligence hae been received to this effect by the of the com pany here. The condition which this work is found in the 1%tb section of the charter 16, 1852), which enacte that “If said railway shall not be commenced within tive years from the passage of this act, and at least twenty m lee thereof are not completed within ix years, thie charter shall be null and void.” Besides this result of securing and perfecting the title to the charter and iv privileges, this event brings withia the range of easy accomplishment another effect of waet im portance to this enterprise. By the land of the State, whenever twenty tive miles of the road #hall have been completed and put in running order, the company becomes entitied o sixtece sections of land per mile, or 256,000 acres for the twenty-five miles, and to a loan of $6,000 & mile out of the schoo! moneys of the State. The company is, therefore, in a strong position for making its arrangements for the future. The road has surmounted the first and second trial, and is safely invested with its charter rights and land privileges, and may frankly ask for public confidence and public support in ite future movements. The annexed statement exhibits the value of foreign dry goods imported at this port during the week, and since Jan 1, in each of the past three years Southern F full time Movemevie ix Forniar Dry Goons. 856. For the week 1857 Fatered at the port... $2,464 2,194,173 Thrown on market... 2,027,352 2,258,016 | _ Siner Jan. 1 Entered at the port. $16,297,713 20,627,506 Thrown on market... 16,666,048 20,940,361 The dry goods trade the present weck has made but little advance on the current business of lat The case | week, and we do not expect ,any decided move ment until about the first week in March. After unusually mild winter weather the cold the present week has been the most severe of the season, which, at the West and in other places, has interrupted river navigation, and confined tranaporation in such sections of country to railroads. This sudden turn in the weather has tended to slacken trade with the interior. The improved confidence in American cotton fabrics continues to he maintained, and holders generally demand full prices. The im portations of foreign goods since our last report have been much lighter than at the «ame period last year, At last accounts the silk manu facturere of Lyons were doing better and their orders had increased, bat chiefly from the contiguous countries of Europe, the o: sent out from the United States having been than usual. The recent strong westerly winds have no doubt, kept a good many foreign goods back bound for this port. We cannot reasonably expect very large importations this season from France, be | cause for some monphs past she has purchased les« from the United States than usual, even including raw cotton. Wool not recovered in proportion to cotton, and hence woollen goods Inve not recov ered to any great extent from the effects of the late credits of the trade will tend to essea the amount transacted, but it will place it on a more healthy footing. The expout trade in cotton piece goods last ‘week was light. and were steady, and sales at 7c. @ 7; leat ose ings were steady at 7c. Heavy at 7c.a Ye., and light ahirtings at Sc. a G46. Most of other cotton fabrics, including drills, duck and cloths and its, were more held. were in ve demand at 17c. a » for favorable sib, ca 308 and A ‘about 1 bbls. spirits urpentine at 48c. ecm. Kentucky jeans were in some hetter request, Toe, ovat abe ner hgure, i arive and Teselg i oes orasenned fata low. ai toon rosin at 92 45 Der 10 Ibs. delivered. ‘was no ere ad tisiannticise of cases ¢ an Ons.—Crude sperm was firm. At the castward the ued to be firmly held. Staple sill goods, itis believed, | market was, more animated, with free sales at $1 23 a have about touched bottom New styles of lawns | fsasead wan frm, wih sles of about 8,000 gallons at 8c 5 at . : . oh tl sents oe Aca gee SE | sfeceee, e,aoete re Set Fi> aussion malon'ot lompawtance ase expected Gh oes mess at $16 et ta st $13 00. Thin and off until the month of March. The foreign woollen and trade exhibited no and com! and coarser qualities were dull pecy The President of the New Albany and Salem Rail- road has addressed a circular to the stockholders in | Bacon was this embarrassed concern, proposing a reorganiza- mon | steady, with sales of prime were ae Sees and nding country prime at $6 a $7, and mess at $9 a $10, repacked Western at $20 50, and extra do, at $14 9 $14 50; prime mess ‘was at $21 a $25, and beef hams were firm at $17 a $18. at 8c. a 9ic. Cut meats were in 100 bhas., at 654 hams. fair demand, wich sales of about a 6%c. for shoulders, and 8%c. a 9. for tion on the basis of $3,000,000 bonds, and $2,800,000 | was easicr, with sales of 200 bbis., at 9%4c. shares, as follows:— was in good demand. Ohio was at 123¢c. -s z State at 15c. alc. Cheese was in fair demand, at 63,c. a Original Crawfordsville bonds,..... $175,000 | 83;0. Original 10 per cents to be exiemded to 1860.... 500,000 Lee uiet and nominal at 3c. a 3%{c. Original § per cents, ali to run to 1875...,..... 9,326,000 SuGaxs.—The market within a few days has improved ——-—— | 4c. a,c. The salos to-day embraced al 300 a 600 Tota! debt........ cases $3,000,000 | hhds., including 300 Cuba muscovado, at p.t , avd 200 a Second mortgage to be converted into stock. Third mortgage to be converted. . 648,200 Income bonds to be converted...... + 402,400 Deferred interest, &c., to be converted . 624, Old stock, nine-tenths to be surrender The St.Louis Republican of the 15th nishes the following particulars relative to the de- falcation of George Smizer, County Collector of St, Louis, of which we have been previously notified through the medium of the telegraph:— Mr. Smizer held the office of Collector for two years. At the end of the first year it is alleged that he was a default- er to the amount of $49,000, though it does not appear that 225,000 | and no change Kent - $2,800,000 | “do, Florida mask inst. fur- | 209 bbls 1,C00,000 | 300 New Orleans at 53¢c.a6a 64c., chiefly at the lat- ter figures; and 500 boxes were sold at 6c. ‘Spices —Sales of 16 cases nutmegs were made at 650. Tonacco.—We notice but little animation in the article in prices. The sales embraced 64 hhds. tucky at 734c. @ 10c., 70 bales Havana at p. t., and 280 at 20c. a 25c. — market was heavy, with sales of about Woot.--Sales continue to be made ona limited scale, and Lda are quite as low as they have been since Janu ary 1. The transactions this wi only amount to 25,000 Ths. fleece at 24c. a 38c., and 20,000 Ibs. No. 1 super and extra pulled at 2lc, to 30c, cash. As foreign is a credit article, and manufacturers are not in a very “creditable” ‘ition, importers prefer holding to selling. For cash, however, purchases could be made at a heavy decline. there was at that timea settlement of his accounts with | The trade will not be active till manufacturers resume the county, nor can the exact amount even now be escer- tained until a more thorough examination of his accounts | more tavorable is made. The deficiency in his accounts for the second year is stated at $115,606 79, or $164,608 79 for the two years. This may be reduced, as we hope it will be, on a more critical examination of the state of the accounts be tween the parties. assigned all his property to the county. The whole of the State tax has been paid over, so that nothing is lost in that quarter. Stock Exchange. Fripay, Fed. 19, 1858. $5000 N Y 6's, -73. 100 shs Erie RR..b60 32) 1164 “ » 220 Hud River % do. 9% ~=—100 do. 2000 Virginia 6 260 2814 1000 Tenn 66 100 283g 5000 do... 200 285 9000 Miesouri 6's. 200 do, 10000 do. 84 187 Harlem RR 5000 Louisiana 6’8.. 90 200 do. 38 1000 Cal 7's, "70. 814 (10 do.. 2. 13% 10000 Br'lyn City 6's. 972, 225 Harlem RR'pref.. 24 500 NY Cen RR 6's. 884, 15 Sixth Avenue RR. 105 5000 = do +++ 883g 160 LaCrosse&MiI RR Ly | 600 do. Tell 5 cr +. 1D 14000 Erie RR.4th mt 75 63. 2000 = doconbs "71 59 63 6000 do......b15 59 8380 6235 1000Hud RRR 1 mt 9735 62 1000 do....2dmt 62 1000 La Cr &M 1g 1000 do. . 2000 do. -“ 8000 M&M2d ml0pbs 725, 26 she Mer Bank 110 195 Canton Company. 23 34 Del & Hud (1 Go. 112% 00 do... .., 1S 100 do. »30 90 Penn Coal Co.... 73 200 Cl and Pitts RR. . 19% 860 100 Cumb Coal Co. . 10. ee eeeel 30 Cl, Col & Cin RR. Co t ;° 100 9 110 Gal and Chic XR. 2 do. +» 19), 5 di . 112 Pacfic Mi StemCo 60 100 NY Cen RR. .opg 87 130 d0....p&e 87 87 ope 8c “ BOARD. 100 ahs Reading R.s? 60 Mich Cen R.. 5000 k conv't be 1862 60€0 F R Reon b 1871 3000 LC & M Lg bis 6000 M & M210 10 bs 4000 MCRSpl m « feb 6 sus Bank Com, fie MSCo | 50 do, “080 260 MS&N 1 pref stk 240 Penn Coal Co... 100 Panama Railroad 103 100 do...... ..b30 100 do. «.. 102% | £0N Y¥ Cen Rip&e 200 do. 108 500 Clev & 100 Galena & Chi 600 Erie Railroad 1} 10 do... s60 bid do. gous 200 Cleve & 116 Hudson RR... $20 do. 60 WO... eco wo do. 100 do, 50 Harlem em RR pre 160 lo... 4 ling Railroad 260 1a C & Mil | apie 5 Mil & Mies 0 ao E* OF BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION. By A. H. Nicolan $5,000 Terra Haute and Alton RR 10" £,000 Racive and Miseiseippi RE 8's. 5,000 Milwaukie and Horicon RR 8's. 000 Detroit, Monroe and Toleto RR + 10 Town of Berlin (Marquette Co. W: 70 New York State 6 per cent stock... 30 AUantic Mutual Insurance scrip of 1) 6 do do 1 450 Great Western Insurance serip of 1857 . 60 shares Chicago, St. Paul and Foud du Lac BR'2i 20 Oriental Bank. . ol REPORTED SA Int. adde do “ 10 Park Bank... . a 15 Market Bank... +. e014 0102 10 Commonwealth Fi . ++ 15 Commercial Ins. Co..... 10% 6 Metropolitan Fire Insuranc -100 Also the following: — ++ +Int, added 87 2,000 City of Madison (Wis) 90 shares Rast River Bavk...... 10 Park Bank... eee 5 Arteans’ Napk A eeeeesceeeees 60 Mechanics Banking Association. 10 Commonwealth Bank....... § Importers’ and Traders Bank. 90 Phenix Rank . seeeseesences 10 Metropolitan Fire Ins. Uo. 25 Pacific Mail Steamehip Co..... 40 La Crosse and Milwaukie RR... 94% | Chuck roast. work, which they are not likely to do until prospects are at present. OUR FAMILY MARKET REPORT. General Resume of the Retail Prices—Effects of Lent on the Market—Prices Stiffening. The recent cold snap and the fact that truck of a!l kinds is getting scarce is stiffening the prices of all marketable commodities. Trade is reported to be brisk by all the dealers, and probably will continue so for some time. The cold weather will put a stop to a good deal of the produce 283g | that has been coming into market, and consumers will bave to depend more on the dealers who have laid in their usual winter stock. The advent of Lent seems to have had no marked effect upon the market, a fact which proves that very little regard is paid to it by even the Roman Catholics. The dealers in fish all say that their sales are, if anything, less , than they were before Ash Wedresday. They all agreed that the sale of their wares did not imcrease any. Rather more eggs than usual are sold, but the fact that meatcells as well as ever, and for as high and even higher prices, goes to show that very little regard is paid to the fasting season. This is a curious fact, as the Catholic population of this city is very large. Game. Prices of game have advanced a trifle, and in no one article do we notice & reduction, however slight. The game season is fast passing away, and we must expect higher prices to rule from this time out. Canvass back ducke, per pair. seeeees82 00 a $2 50 Red head idgeon Teal Broadbill Grouse, per pair. Quail, per dozen Wild ‘turkeys, each Partridgos, per pair.. Wild pigeons, per dozen, PEPPER ERE PPE SPER EER romeo POULTRY Has advanced in price slightly. There is a good deal of well dressed fowl in market, but poor peeole cannot afford to cat thom. The cold weather has its effect in putting up ices, urkeys, per pound . Ba ef 12 a ‘ la “ 2 4 “ +108 YRESH MEAT Mas also aivanced, with active demand for good cuts This is good weather to keep meat, and butchers are in no hurry to sell unless « good price is offsred. It will be no ticed that carcasses have shared the general advance. Reef sites, per Ib Sirloin steak, per Ib .. Porterhouse stet Romp... Roasting pieces. Mutton chops. . 5 ~ ls 10 20 Hind quarters 16 Vork, freeh....... oe SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, PTC. Corned beef, per Ib, Pork Fish of al! kinds have gone up, and will continue high Py De RO Codfish was never 80 scarce. Tt ls welling by barrel at $6 per hundred, and the retail has got up to eight conte per Ib.—an extraordinary vce ier fish, one which it has mot reached before for years. ‘The reason given is that the smacks bad weather, and les, their Jack has been very bad for the same reason. Nearly CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, f Ul 19—6 P. M Asn. —The market at 63gc., and of pots at 6 Brravstrrys.—Flour—The market was more buoyant and closed with a firmer feeling, with sales of about 12,0 to 13,000 barrels at about theBliowing quotations — Buperfine State. ‘ op wna Agssesese & ‘ a 8h tern was to be had Canadian was soarce and firm, with (00 barrels at quotations, Southern was ia good demand, especially the better clase of brand: cluding some lots of extra for export. The embraced about 1,600 to 1,800 barrel, chiefly w! the range of the above prices steady and prices unchanged. Jersey meal were reported at $5. The whole range of Jersey and Branlywine was at $3.0 $5 59. Wheat was quiet and firm, being beld at full prices, while no sales of moment transpired. A small eale of damaged was mate, which afforded no criterion of the market, Corn continued firm, with sales of about 10,000 a 12,000 bushels, iuchul Very Iittie supertine at the inside figures. aales of (OQ to 7 ing yellow and good Southern white at @7c.a70c, Rye wae quiet at 72c. Cate were steady at 44. a fic. tor State and Western. Corvae —The sales embraced a)out 1,200 bage of Rio at 10, & 111(€,, and 120 do, Maracaibo at 10350. a Lie Cortox.— the sales enfbraced about 2,000 bales, closing steady at about 11%. a 11%,c. for middling uplands. panic. The wholesale clothing trade is very dull, and stocks of light summer goods made for the spring trade will be less than usual, while some of the larger houses will have heavy stocks of woollen goods left over. Without some future change for the better we cannot see, that the spring trade | will turn ont much, if any, over one-half of what it | was lest year. The general disposition to curtail the | Famers —To Liverpoo! about 2,500 bushels o” wheat, in ship's bage, at 6c; 300 bis, rosin a 200 bP lard at and 100 boxes bacon at 20s. Flour was quiet at Is, 10d. ats, 16 and cotton at 53%). To London and Giaggow there was nothing To the Continent there was nothing of moment reportel Faert —Raisine continued firm, with tales of about Hy 4 boxes, eluding M at $3 Floy.—The market was eteady, with eales of about 500 & 600 baler at O60. a Tbe. Hines —There bas beena very heavy buginess doing this Ron, at M60, and layers ae om a= a 2 a a- al a= a= a= as a 0 a a a= * 42 « 100 « — Halibut wea SHELL FISH. 50 © 100 Lobsters, per ib. 7 a 25 a 87 Crabs, per doven.o7 a — a a ih ak aD a 5 a 6 } s- ‘ | Butter seeme to share in the ai advance, It hae Heretofore State run up one and two cents per pound. butter has been in demand, ae being next after Orange { | county, the best brought to this market Lately, however, | it has found a competitor in public favar in some of the | Western butter, which is very good, although it com mands low prices. Some of this butter from Ohio is a good as any New York butter. Our Western friends ‘would find it to Their advantage to keep senvliag in their hest instead of the worst butter the jump within the last few days. unt Lent is over. Rutter—Crange county, per i Faas have hey will ne 8p on keep up FRUIT, NUTS, RTO. Apples are stiffer, with good saie,and all kinds of fruit am! note are quoted high. lvealers'state that cranberries are getting to be quite a stapie. The sale for thom every | year steaaily increams and they are now used for humireds Of purposes, ud thought of a few years since. The follow. ing facts with regard to this berry, from a contemporary, is interesting -- ep a lands that usually overtow end The cranberry gs, not fully er having been frozen hard and the water for & iw hours ht red color, s f melon. et of ripe antl fr | from! extrneted by Immersion fi co! | ihecomes translucent and of a bri of juice aw & ripe Orange oF 9 mess fF | quir tnt with be | acidity me placed in cob an like ar in thie ripe ie cooked in water viemely made boiling otled in oiling het water und ager added to the required eweetening. Uninverticn. canonly he fully ripened by frog. Phas the frost doce 8s work In ripening Northern fruit. The eestnat bur ia best opened by frost.and country im vationce er the treet to open ihe chestnut burs, Veasele Bening Tong Forages in cold latitudes will tind cranberries pole, water, after beimg’: ation for ka far north, and ow vw Broce wt conan RD ~ EHSSSSoSSSRESSSSSESES ~ ow Ssese Leeks, per bunch, casi Heversenth hot Mat Estate. @ following sale of r estate was made yesterday by A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co:— : House and lot on Forty fourth street, near Tenth avenue. Also, the strip adjoining, 10 feet wide, $5,200. SUI SIRIEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ee MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Port ot New York, February 19, 1858, CLEARED. Ship Golden West, Curwen, Sydney, NSW—R W Cameron 0, Ship Creole, Pierce, New Orieans—W T Frost. Bark Harman, Wood, Matanzas—H S Vining. Brig Emma, Penfield, Para—Corning, Bento & Co. Brg Northern Light, Esdale, Naguabo, PR—Arrowsmith & Ball. Schr Maring Merrihew, Wiimington—E S Powell. ocht Issac W Hughes, Harward, Newbern, NC—Daris & jolmes. Schr Henrico, Whipple, Richmond—C 1 Pierson. Schr St Lawrence, Hrown, Chingaie, Md—W H Bush, Schr D Russell, Butler, New Haven—J B Edward . Steamer Piedmont, Willetts, Baltimore. Ship Wanderer, Ryd ge = N b, fanderer, Ryder, Calcutta, Nov.3, Sand Heads 61 with mdse, to Howes & Co. Ship Margaret Tyson, Morrison, Licerpool, Jan 1. with mdse and 22 passengers, to Wm Tyson. untered severe west- erly gales during the passage, and has been off the coast, be tween Nantucket and Cape Henlopen, for the last ten days. On the night of Jan 5, lat 55 10, lon 18 40, Thongts McG uckin, ‘seaman, Was wi i overboard from the p: deck and lost, there being a most violeut westerly gale Bethe time. Nov 1, on the outward passage, 20 miles & of Sandy Hook, Daniel Donovan, a seaman, felt from alo% to the deck, ou was illed. Ship St Peter, Savin, New Orleans, Janses, Ac. 10 Thompadn & Hunter, | Experienced heavy Wen ther N of Hatteras: spit saite, &c. | Was up to the Baron the 12th, bu: was blown off. Bark Henry Buck of Searsport), Pendieton, Leghorn, Jan 1, passed Gibratar 1 With marble. rags. de. to master, Jan 20, in a gale from SE to NW, apracd the rudder, stove boat, swept decks spilt sails, &e; ud most of the crew are froathatte 4 Has deen 20 days W of the Banks, with heavy W an is, 24 s, with angar, mo. lex. Brig Fornax, Gardner, Havana, Feb 2, with sugar, to Moses Taylor &Co. The F bashad heavy weather and head winds “he entire passage. Schr John H Allen (of Philadelphia), Babcock, Havana, Jan %4, with sugar, to master, Experienced heavy weather; car- "Sehr Americus Waiters. Gibara, Cuba, 154 tab ericus, Waiters. Gibara, Cuba, 15 days. with ced) Cebalios: Tio JB Sardy. 1th and lo IM Cel nae Sariy. lth inat, iat $9 67 N, lon 73 44 W, sigualized ship Chapin, M¢Crillin, = Lap een for Liverpool. Has had very heavy wea ron the pas Schr Cordelia (f masts), Anderson, Savancah, 15 days, with cotton, &c, to Dunham & Dimon. hr Polly Price, Price, Georgetown, SO, 10 days, Schr Willis Putnam, Downer, Norfolk, 4 days hr Joseph Lawrence, Church Norfolk 4 da; febr Sidney © Jones, Bedell, Norfolk, Schr Margaret Mabey, Bowker, Virginia, 2 days. Schr RH Vermilve, Abrams, Vfrginia. Schr Statesman, Wicks, Georgetown, Dv’, Schr J G Stile, Corso . DC; 4 da} Schr Monterey, Cri ¥ Sebr Mary Mankin, Beers, toaton, $ days, Sebr Binggyd. Lickwoo!, Brigantine Seach, with mdse from ship Flyihg Dat . ashore, Schr HB Fidd . Smith, from the same, Sebr HW Joh Tellin, from the same, Schr Mannahett, Ferris, from the came, SAILED. fverpoo. (and anchored a! @ it meridian do, with snow ys ntine), Ship F C Seranton, The steamship Baltic, rived in Quarantine st 11 o'clock Thursday night, was de 10 AM yesterday, on account of having « pox on board. She arrived st her pler, foot of Canal 10:20 AM. Suir Fiuxixe Dotcmwax—Atlantic City, Feb 19—The steam tug Wm H Webb, Capt Hazzard, came down at 12 (ay, and has gone into NE, ehe was obliged to leave the sup. The pumps are with wool; could ne er out of her, Shall keep the steamer until the storm modera egraph to Ellwood alt Re pard of L ) e list of nderwritere 1 box mdse, Ro Dury ari Yi ldo, © Wood; 6 cases wine, Win Bru J Fremont; 1 case mdse, AH 1 do. © H Marsha, » Thos P Paine: 4 hides, 18 bbia tallow, Chas Browe: wer cask, W Le Jobn 8 Jones; 240, TJ Mall; 2 seed, GC Plewnrt; 254 bundles I 4 woo!, J B Bond & Co Lease, F Sehitter & Co; 800 asks quicksilver, Goodhue & ( a gum, Nesfosd & Wilson: 24 bales wool, #4 bundles box mdse, F G Low i Liat sheep aking & nee 3 sheep sking, § bi bundles leather, § bales bear ‘akios, ‘op 1 ond Saale quantity old copper, zine, junk, yellow metal, &c, to order. Snir Bay State, from New Orleans of and for Boston, was spoken on Sunday, Lath inet, at 730 AM, Cape Hatteras 8W by 35 mies (by brig Albert Adams, Mayo, at Wilmington, NC, 16th, from Boston), with loss of foremasi and bowsprit, bay ing been run into’ night of 1%h by an unknown ship; would make for the first port, Merryman. from New Orleans at Havre, ock let go the anchor, when the chain je endeavoring to cast another anchor she ran abip Comte Koger, which received sartous dae mage by the collision, losing some of her apars, &c. x lost her cntwater. Two amail eraft iying alongside the Krench slip received some damage by the falling spars. Maceinaw—Charieston, Feb 16—The ship Mackinaw reached ‘his day. She does not leak eny; the loss will there- fore be comparatively light to the Underwriters. Wuaesmir EB Jexxey, of Fairhaven, was at Manila Dec 10, baving arrived on 9th. fron Guam, for repairs. Capt Marsh writes. that having finished the Japan craise, and be- Ing bound to Guam, met with a terrible burricame Oct 8 1867. in int 14.N, lon Md 25 EB, nearly between Guam and ‘The gale commenced at $ AM, with the wind NNW, and tn- creasing. At 21°'M took tm all gail to fore, main and mizen staysails. At4 PM the sbip was thrown almost on her beam ends, lost starboard boat and davite, and blew away the stay moderated 80 a8 sails. But this heavy wind soon passed and to let the ship come nip. At 84) PM the wind died entirely away, but ¢ the w a eather looked very ved. At 6.10 PM the wind struck ue from, HAR, exactly on the opposite point of the compass, and in a few momenin Allthe bonis and. davite on the Iarboard aide were gone. At About 7 PM the ship wns completely on her beam ends, and being on the starboard tack, the cabin doors were st by the #ea, and the water rushed down by tons. The mizven rigging Was now cul, and (he mast broke of fret above the deck brenking and tearing out the deck house, Toe ahip did not feel the lone of this spar, and did not right hod any, We now cat awny the main topmast and t Dacksiaya, and the main topmast went out in the cap; we posed the head of the foremast went about the «J weight of the broken Sood through tt, PM th p rie in four hours she wa broke down the fail everyibing off deck, wore and gouged the copper very mach, The only sound spars left were the mainmast, bowsprit, fore and main yards, and not an old sail left that Went, Hoth tops were proken and lost, and the fore trus ecltrees split and torn to pieces. Not & boat or a davit stand ing. Acrived at Guam on the Mth, sia days after the disaster, and not Leing able to complete repairs there, aatled for Mani: Ta rrigeed ag a brig. Snip ILawwonra. at Lerwick, has been condemned and is to be sold, having been found to be bogged on both sides. Bank J W Pace, Roberta, of and from Boston for Garee, 3 roken spars fore scuttle, lost galley, stove “4 sheathing jf before reported at 8 Thomie in dis had encountered & severe hur icane abo miles from Boston t midnight of Cah iit The weather having appeared ening and the barometer leving fallan rapidly, every om bad been taken to teret the occasion, hy putting the under a close reefed main ‘opsnil, pacing double gn pon the faried sails, Ac. Such wad tne vioience of the i the nile thie securely fried were blown from the yarde. She was thrown ‘on her beam ends and inid two hours, righting with lose of all ber top m nd ber decks awept of everything moveable, making ff n@cessary & pul away for St Thottss, vw ret, Bark Wesrixoum, from Matanza for Providence, which ashore on Connanicut Tslend, between Beaver Tall and ch Ieinad harbor, on Moudny evening, was towed off at $4 0 clogk hight, by steamer Perry, Capt Al- Jen, nti Bs The vessel thumped heavily nt leaks very hile: the rudder extent of damage to her boom taken upon the marine railway Isis Qoeen (of Doston), MeGregor, from — for plus, wilh a cargo of sngarand molasges, in Hampton Roads ich inet, reporte—On Mh inet, in Int 35 3 N, experi- ence: a severe NE morm, and while lying to « heavy sea dies bled ube rudder, On the 15th took another gale from NF, in whieh «Oring foremast, the vessel Iaboring heavily and leak ing badly, threw over deek lond of 50 hhds molasses, The T Y would go up to Norfoik for repairs. Berg Faaret (of Hollowell), Walker, tn leaving Port Spain about Nov 98, for Curacao, in ballabt, Was taken ashore by @ Mrong current, while passing through one of the wind having suddenly died away, All at off proved fruit nd ahe beeame a tol * the materials, twas a good brig of 282 tons, about four years old, and was partially insured. Capt Walker and tomi-ot bis ofieers have Aevived home. Waren or Scan B Deewnoxn— 10: | ing setr Ringgold, arrived yemorday AM, reports seeing the sunken schr off Long Branch, and asys she lethe B Drum- mond, as before reported. Fors more detailed necount, see ‘Lamn—Norfotk, Scan Feb - ah rma hee ae tomes, of and host anchor. ‘tek aud fe @y ce Jan 30—The Am of Ne Rei sr arte few York hauled imto- Haman, Jan jo abips have sailed or arrtved, , The damaged wheat ex Harmonia, eouarian’, ald atts on the aint - how, auaRxo, Jan Z1—The Regatla (Am), Avery, feom, = mote within the Mole for 31 horas Bul eases oo ot, harbor yesterday. Sid from Pernambuco Jan 16, ship Pacific fromthe Pacifict CO a Osean). Medford, kenge ned At Guam Nov 1, United States, Woodward. of We oil” Ber Neo moro op ie Sen eed Ge 450 sp). Heard of, np date, Maria, ‘Nant, hav. fog iba bonte: epateraaiin he 'the United States wee Ronee! for New Guinea, i perce. Bay Dec 12, schr John E Smith, Forsyth, of ML,.. wit wi The BL BJ of F a oun 'H, at ea ie ie Spoken, dic. Star o' Hi from Callao for UStates, 5 Gr lou=by the Bluck Hawk, o: Hampton Roads tas, Ship Mattapan, from Callao fi Mand, passe, (uo particulnrs) by the Black awe insac - date, Callao Antwerp, Feb l—Arr Roger A Hiern. Stewart, NYork. In port Jan 28, ship Frederick Gebhard, Edwards, for New: York. unc; barks Emma Li trom Glenburn, Tebenham, for Havana, une; Anvicuh, Jan 19—Arr schr Honry D Mesos, Snow, Baiti- Buistor, Jan 20—Tn port zhips Eliza, Bugane, ch to take fon to Hardon’ Rekeuthe Bateheider ober bark Seegpes, Magune, ‘and Heaper, Pe do; brig Tybee, Cart BREMEN, Jan 23—Arr Gauss, Welting, Charteston; 30th, Ub- | land, Lahnsen, NOflear ns. AAT in the Weser 2%h, Palmetto, Backus, from St Jago de. Off do 30th, Geean, Gatien, from NOri leans. Boro) i i on DBATS jan 29—In the Roads, William & Jane, Cobd,, Canpive, Jan 28—Arr Wiliam ; Greenland, Bates, Gloucester, = Tee COOK. Havre; Sib,, in port 2th, ships Wim Sturgis, Cook, for Acapuico Mig; Jax cob Badger, fe 5 ¥ ia, Ker cob Badger: les, for Ualeutta do; bark Caltlornia, Komp. Corx, Jan ‘id Mary Jane, Murray, Charleston. Block. London f Deal, Jan 31—arr Ferdinai ‘Baitimore> (and sd) Susan E Howell, Kafe, Callao, for Londen; Fes 3 Rei lo (and both proceeded 24)’ , Logan, Tquique for ts D: ; Knowles, Londoh for Swansea (and all ald 2p). Sld Jan 31, Isaac Jeanes, Chipman, from London for & Putin and anchored Feb 2, R« Martin, from Sunder- land for NYork, with lows of adchor cbain. Dover, Feb 1—Off, Rajah, Bowen, from Bremen for ——. ome Feb 1=Sid Isabella, Coffin (from London), New rieaps. Groverster, Jan 2—In port barks Trajan, - ma Allen, chia for H nt BT ie! Neg <ir-ne 9 iLasGow, Jan 28—Arr New York (ss), McMillan, NYork, 11’ days 17 hours. Sid 2th, Victoria Reed, Preble, Havana; 30th,. Tine, Homer, NYOrR a reGaw, in. port lelen McGaw, Tecker; disg: brig ED Reed Fellowes (ate Burch), do. ‘sid prev akin Amel Wal Jace Havana, Fe Grekattak, Jen 27—Arr Saml Churchman. Ankers, NY and Cadiz.” Old 20th, ciratta, Gordon, Norfolk Soe GrpaRa, Fed 3—In port bark E Foster, Foster, for Cadiz 1a to nail in 10 da louymeaD, Jan 39—Arr Robt Mills, Patterson, Liverpool for Galveston, Haver, Jan 27—Arr George West, Couch, NOrieans; 28th, ‘anton, Pettingill, Savannab; 291 Arkwright, Daais Mobile; Isabella, Drew, Charl ; 90th, Kentuckian, Meri eman, Chincha Islanas. Orleans; Asa Eldridge as. ‘Sid 29th, erbert, Freeman, and R L Gilchriat, Shawmut, Higgins, Howes, NOrleans.¢ Meuvorr, Jan 28—Arr Fairfield, Hathaway, Charleston. Liverroot, Jan $1—Arr Young’America, Babcook, Bremer haven: Feb 3, Calista Hawes, Hawes, Mobile, Sia sotb, Scotia, Wylie, Calutta; 31st, Juniats, Wuson, Pbi- ladelphia, Feb 2, Evening Sur, Jones, Havana; Mary Ros Perkins, do, Leucothea, Gay, NOrleans: Spartan, Camp- New Providence: Kenniedes, Curtis, Mobile; Rome, Lin Savannah; David Stewart, Prentiss, Baitimore; Gem of! a, Miller, Alicante. In the river outward bound 2d, Moumouth, Merritt, for Mal- ary Hammond, Colson and Wm Stemdn, Jordan, for Oricans: JA Westerve! . tor NYork; Jonn Pauen, wyer, for Caleuts. Babcock, Melbourne and pian, Wiliams do; EAward O° E \ Jordan, NOrleans; James Foster Jr, Abeel, New: York; Owego, Stevens, Savanmab; Anglo Saxon ($s), ter, Portiond. L uot, Gilpatrick, NOricans, Celes- LonGnore (Orkney), Jan 4—Put in, Jane Soyd,Mann, from Savanna for Aberdeen. ‘Whetder, SEILLES, Sas Daniel Pal ark Daniel, smo. ‘Newroxr, Jan 30-Sia Miss lasiopi, Gerdes, Montevideo. Patanwo, Jan I7—are Regatta, Avery, Cadiz: eo Osman- ik; 2ad, Rap, Ui, Gordon, Genoa; 2st, Acme, Savory,” N Yor! Knowles, Valencia, Sid 2ist, Berlin, Jones, Licata. Perwamneco, Jan —In port barks Hatuiiton, and Web- ster, ao 7 ; brig Volant, arr 18th: — Commerce, arr Zingarelia, Biinker pedi glade aes QUERNSTOWN, l—Arr Kesia, Savanoah for Troon (with loss of foremast col, Baltimore; Trimountain, Dndley, Bomvay, Benares, Waddell, Cal- RamsGare, Feb 1—Put in, Seargo, Crowell. from Boston for London, and was supplied with ancho chains. Rio Janeino, Jan A Nickels, NYork. 4—Arr bark 5 In port barks Braziliero, and Anu B Grant, for N¥ors; Min- nes od J ans for frailes pha, " ScNDERLAND, Jan 28—Slt Aathur White, Kelly, NYork (and Was anchored at Deal Feb 1). - ‘ Soctuwon, Jan 2—-O1, bark Jeverland, from Bremen tor alveston, b 1—In portschr T J Hill (of Providence), Rich, Jan 30—In port bark Ilva, Fo ry Tame Bay, CGH, Dec m8 Texet, Jon 27—Arr Richard Morse, Murphy, Vaiencts, Jan 23—Arr Masconomo, Swaaey, Cad 2. Home Ports. BALTIMORE, Feb 18—Arr schrs Jobu Perkina, Clossen, N i N ta Cli sieamer Call- Arr Ith by tel), bark Rosamond, Pernamones, Jan 22. BOs 1ON, Feb 18—Cid brig Palestine, Regers, s: Thomas, and Europe: scar WM Freeman, Sick Bala” Sid wind NW, strong breeze, bark Sirt. Brig Pizarro rr steamer Memph* Watson, N , Roverdam. Mackinaw, rk Green, Hed.ond, NOrleanss brig President 2 Taylor Drinkwater, Camden, chre Ben, Fisber, NYork; Connecticut, Nelson, Rocaport, Me; James days. Inthe offiag, bark Martba, d ship Caroline, Haynie, Liverpools, guard, Copectagen, Sid ship Ell A, ool; bark Kedar, Crosby, Rose, Adama, Matanzas, Jenkins, from NYork. Lives om ; brige > ip), Roselle, Barce\ons; Itasca, labile, ISLAND, N J, Feb 19,10 AM—The steamebip City of mod from Michmond, via Norfolk, and bark Azoff, from. ina, are now off this piace, going up. Wind NB, weather John J Huntington, Bolles, from Ales andria for mm, M+ nomoy Point, troxen in. GALVESTON, Feb I—Arr (by tel) bark D Godfrey, Pai Bos'on. Sia 12h, bark ‘rinity, Hall, Boston. A report o bark Paladin and sehr M Reinbart in our lasi, was a repeti- Kon of Kaltimore news. GRORGETOWN, SC, Feb 8—Arr schr Cherub, Bailey, Charleston: 1th, brigs trene, Wass, Boston; Julia Ford, Grit fin. Charleston. Cid 11th. cbr A Cordery, Allen, Boston. HYAN 16—Arr schra Susan, ‘Hallett, Boston: Fleece, Boston for NYork. Sid y Mankin, Beers from boston), NYork, Flying Fish \from e. bound 8; l6th, Village Gem, Hinckley (‘rom NYork), oston, HIGHLAND LIGHT, Feb 18, 11 AM—Pamsing by, steamer eager ake, from NYork for Port: saga MOBILE, Feb 13—Agr Hope, Merril, and Camber- My Mand, Merrill, NYork; brige ent b- qerneny ee cansett; Cf Rampact Sawin Waatan Cha abt Cynosure, 5 eon, La win, fe > Havre, brig Tas Harris, Livi teia0n, Stetson, gt epeoen rr ship ie. Liv dL NEW ORLEANS, Peb 12, PM—Arr nieamants Puewe it Qrifte, NFork; ship Buserx. Childe, Mobile. Cid ehipe % Young Satn, Merriman, Havre: Bp, Leavite Aa ool; Adler roc dick, |. NYork, schrs W'S Levering. tom;" Emeline ‘Hartiet, Ti Mobic. Mitciow,. steamship Terag Lawienn, Yrom diane via ‘alvewion, °C 4 ship Tennessee, Fries, Vera Cruz, ships Arizona, ton, Byzanuum, ition, ‘Liverpool: nes Mar Unporne, Havana; Major Barbour, Thom rue. Towed to sen th, wpe Silas Holmes, allah Rookh, Ka- vl b jetealf, @h, § Ht bi ‘GUehriss nnd Naulue: sche LM Nickersey, * e® Marthe ponies cue, W—Are ache Arete, Jackman, New! a 4 . Delano, Coancetiont; oor, Albert Bieele, § ive, Howell, RF Suackion, Trehumds & Robbing, Longsireet, sod 4 Van Name, Van Name, N York. Returned febr Kiver Queen, Lynch, fin this port bd, to NYork A Johnson, Gry see Miscel). 1S— Arr sebre Wm Wileon, Boator Trerting, Oare, NYork con Providence: when off broke main boom, and put »ack for re- ira, Cld sel ', Diaow way. N York. To Hampton Rais, Indian a of Boston), MeGregor, from — for Phila Ww y NW wind, , Fed 1S—sid brig Atiantic, Merrill, Barba- dors. PESSACOLA, Feb 8=Arr aches Julia M Hailoos, ’ Clenfuegos; Win Mason, Suepies, Key West. cid brige Biltot,. Marscen. barcelona; Execuuve, Ridrhige, Boson, pEILADELVHIA, Feb 19-Cid sene Helen Mar, Mckerson, fon. PORTLAND, Feb 17—Cld brig Rolus, Matthewn, Havana, PROVINCETOWN, Feb lenare Bri Marthe Wi Anderson, Carddnas for lortiand. Jost foreanil, jib 4 fore ast ata yeni) PROVIDANCE. Fob 18 Arr stenmor Petrel, Arey, BYorks. bark Muskingum, Martin. Matangag via Connonient ‘ where ehe was ashore, Sid ache M Fillmore, Tuthill, Balt N York. OND, Feo Arr sehr wae w, Moss, NYork. horalie, Homes, Matanzya, ia. P Ames. Robingon, B Parker, (ese ald, N York for Rockland; 15th, re Coombs, ville. to lond Sor Paitimore Sid Frances, Bulioek, City Potnt; 1 Joriah Adhorn, Merrill, do; 15h, Joe» Ames, Root |, Ricbinond. RO: yy) AL Spetgas Mary Farneworth, Everett, Camden f ichmon’ SAVANNAH, Feb i8—Arr steamship Star of the South, Lyon, NYork, bark Raviart Flinn, Boston. Old bare Raact, Frisbee, NYork; briga F Dane (Br), Allen, Antigna, Maries (Rr), Tneh, Cork. WILMINGTON, NC, Fob 16—Arr brige Black Swan, Pod- ger, NYork; Albert Adann ayo, ‘hrs Hepnet Flan Applegit -— RW Brown, Derrickson, N¥ork; Ex- Bureh, rmude. Old brige TW Lacs Perkine | aicof Maine, Cates, Cuba; sche LB Oo DO, Feb 16Arr schr Clara, Crowell. br OCKPORT, Fen 10--Arr achra Jos Bucksport, to lond for Richmond; 1th, Bid h - ; aa 4 Evacuasens ARE INVY bid examine en Jewel 2 Ve fem ot HERRE & WOLP, ee Ram vere comger jaiden Inne (np stairs), as great inducements will be By order of the ee. CAURED RY THE FINANCIAL PANH a ret" have mull invotee # yp ‘must be closed cat oven Ie edn mine m) “O. CHEEKS 17 browns.