The New York Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1858, Page 8

8 METROPOLITAX POLICE COMMISSIONERS. The Sunday Laws to be Enforved—The Bouse for the Detention of Witnesses in Operation— Adoption of Rules for the Re- ett under way, &e- I being generaily known thit the Board would meet yesterday, there were more than the usual crowd of Office poekers blocking up tbe doorways, so that It was simost imp sible for reporters or others doiag business to obtain admittance to the Duilding, ‘The Board met at 3 P.M., all the members present, ‘and Genera! Nye in the chair, On the reading of the minutes Mr. Bows offered the followed resolutions, wafcn ‘wero unanimously adopted: — Resolved, That the counsel of this Board be requested to collate the laws of the State and the ordinanoes of the pote nee the cities of New York aod Brooklyn, re- specting the observance of the Sabbath, and that they be Pabliebeo and distributed at the eeveral station houses ‘within the Metropolitan police district. Resotved, That the ‘al Superintendent of Police be directed to issue an @Fder to tha captains of police, in- structing them to enforce the laws and orainances referred to in the foregoing rogolution, or so far as may be appli cable to their respective precincts, aad to report on Mon. day of rece Seek 6 aeons thereof to the General ved, That the General Superintendent be directed to report to the District Attorney of the county in watch uch laws and ordinances shall be violates, the names of persons so violating them, £0 that they may be prosecuted porevance of law. RULES FOR THR HOUSK FOR THE DETENTION OF WITN ASSES, Mr. Bowes offered the following, which were adopted ‘Bs given, the amendment in the sixth section in relation to counsel being suggested by Mayor Tiemann:— 1. The keeper of the House of Detention sball be pre- pared to recerve all witnesses who may be committed by Any of the inagistrates of the Metropolitan Folice district any day between the hours of $ o'clock A.M. and 6 o'clock P.M. from the first of april to the Ist of November end from 9 o'clock A. M. to 6 o’clack P. M. from the Ist of November to tho Ist of April. 2. Be shall keep books of record for each of the coun ties in tbe Metropolitan Police district, in which shall be catered the names of all witnesses, by whom committed the date of committal and discharge, and the nature of the crime or case for which the witness was detained to test shalt sopply the witnesses with sound and whole sore food, and in sufficient quantities, and at such rates per day for each as may from time to time be deemed be by the Board of Police. ‘4. Be shall render his bills for board of witnesses on the firet of every month to the Supervisors of the counties from whence such witnesses may have been committed: 5. There shall be under the keeper, and subject to his orders, two watchmen, one of whom sha!! always be on duty w guard the building and prevent the escape of wit Besees committed 6. No person shall be allowed to visit the witaesses before 10 o'clock A.M. or after 8 o'clock PM ; nor shall any person be allowed to visit them except by the express permission of ibe keeper or of the committing tagistrate or of the District Attorney of the county from which such witnexees were commitied, except colinsel 7. No visits shall be permite? on Sunday except by elerey en to perform religinus services. @ police surgeon of the Fourth district ehall have charge of the patients in :be House of Detention and shall have eupervision of the sauitary condition of the building. Ht sbali be his duty to report thereon to the Board of Po hice from time to time, and at least once in every three morths, setting forth the general condition of the {amates, the quality of their food, and wheter provided in suifi rent quantities. Mr. Bowen submitted the report of the surgoon of the @lstrict, stating that there were now eighteen persons cuufined in the owilding, of which three were sick. Taere were accommodations for as many more. The privies nc wash houses were said to be iv need of extensive repair. CONFLICHING ORDINANCHS IN MROORTYN. Mayor Powerit presented ® communication from thé sug. perwteudent of one of the Brooklyn city railroads, com laining tha. the police refused t> enforce the ordiunnce forbs diug the throwimg of snow on the rail tracks. Mayor Powert,on tha rerding of the docamen’, sai there war un oroinorce of the city requiring the railroad companies to ciear the track a certain distance beyond their rails, and an ordinance compelling the citizens to re- | move the enow from their sidewalks and one foot of the street, yet inflicting a fine of ten doliars for fill’ wpon the rail tracks. In th arose berween the citizens and the company, aud the po: Sieemen when called on were vocertain as to their dut anc powers. There should be some action taken by this Board 0 ax to ascertain the rights of each. Mayor TimMaxx—Are they not required t> carry the epow away Mayor Powx11—Jhere the ordinance is lame. That is the wnole cause of the ditlicu Gen. 3 Wicinl des ion on the anh): e railroad comocanies Bo right to kace the sides of the streets thete were sone etrects in Brooklyn, throug He though whiek the railroeds passed where it w: & police man to find room to stanc b vend the wise walk anc prevent the contestante from svoveling upon each cther. Mayor Yowrts thought that the d feelicg on hth sites. Geers! Nye remarked that wt comply with both ordiwances tt take away their snow. Where the throwing s0°w upon tt Mi ulty arose from ill eit was impossible to road company show!d veifen was Wanton in ould be stopp tead a com The oraiuauce was of my own con eurecion or Tremsyy—Then, if yoi have made a mistake, Pay we. Mayor Powxt1—No, sir, it was cat down after it lett my hands. In & provision (0 take away all the snow ebifted from the rack. The complainants apply w me, god I rend ihem to the leputy Supe ndemt 1 bave bo power reper Nye—I_ would direct the sases where the offenoe is Wei ~That must be done or TiEMANY did not see how it Jong as the or’ inances cinsbed Mr, STRANANAN said that ia some of roads went within feet o: were asked to decide a legal qoest Deputy perfect the ordmazce before they ca’ Yo adjudicate upou quesaons upon which lawyers and judges might differ. Thore was some {oeling ix the mat ter, apd the motives might be much bower than their parsione Maycr Tiemanw paid that along tho narrow etrects the poopie bad the right to ehovel suow Into the streets, and ibe railtoad comparies eboul1 be compelied to carry away the surplu Ww Mayor ’owns —There ig bo t of the «pace ia the streets where ibe rail> a curb, parrower then une tne rais and the upon the apcre were J to report st (he next meeting 5 nll parvies. thought that wanton nuisances could be re ipance suggestion in the form of « resolu od ubanimourly Wh PATRONIZING THE ¥ Anriers. Mr Dowsn said be hal seen a statement in some of the #) police Captains were found among the ¢! artist cetablishinent, broken up by He wiehed to state, that on that | of those captains spoken of, in the Awaiting tne that he was going with them to the That woukd rats Gen the Mayor's ¢ evening be baa tict on treet, who informed him that be was the Mayor's equa: Dense, to aerlat People in jt to the station houre May or Tremaxs raid thore was uo captain in the autience whatever. He bad inguired into the matter thorouguly. Capt. Turnbull was ove of thove who had been charged, and be w and not inside. There wae but houge,as he bad taken a free: Coal of pa: the whclesubject. All who Were there went or Mr. Bowes hope: lar potice of thi an at the Fe porters would take partiou- statement ted reports on variou: charges inst Brock!sn polisemen, with recommendations aa follows —James Burne, absent from pos on two occa tions; Sued ten cays’ pay Mayor Tiraaxx—You seem determined to have a good police ip Brook!5 0 Mayor Powrr--We have a good force already, and faran w keep them gond On. recote ation of Mr. SrRawanay, the follow cee we we Li Stephen Kagie, iret charge ¢)om's William Atkineon, First prec: idling awsy bis tine in a gtog shup, was diemiesed the eervice, John Greighton, Fifth precincl, abeeut from duty three or four days, dism-ced the rervice, and paid up to the te of his inst report to the station Louse THR CASE OF ¥ SCPERINTES DENT FOLK, OF BROOKLYN Mr. Stmaxanax eatied of the report on barges against Depaty Saye jent Folk, of Brooklyn @nd revewed his mot Mayor Pownut eaid that it would be rem Unis cave bad beer init over at bis req e meantine, examine? t ute b LO Getnies the complaint, nbered that He had, in thoroughly. aud wid not come to the P mm as his col red that there two engine and No. 4, tad an old they at a fire, and No, 4 had gone home, and S ad to pues (he house of No. 4 in going home Abueve langage and threats were used by both ‘ her istur baace without vod a num gore old to bie wathority; he of the ec woek him a heavy blow with bis awiing. Th no testimony that athority 4 not conceive that eac bead of a ortizen ce oF resisted bir He would suppor force a much @any man, but he dids ver could be justiMed in using a club on the ven in that maoner, Be would propose missing the charge Mr. Folk should be reprimanded by the Genewal Beperin tendent, and cautione’ not to ute fir club excopt for the protection of hie own life end eafety Mr. Srrawanaw replied that it appeared’ that the two | companies bad both to travel the same way for a certain Gistance, that No. 4 evidently burried rapidly to their | howe, put their engine in, aid stood at the corner of the street evidently awaiting tbeir oll rival and enemy No. 7 ‘When No. 7 arrived Mr. Fotk had to form a line of police © keep company No. 4 back, and the latter crowded into the Ftreet eo that bad it not been for the presence of the em in brenking it up, and taking the | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1858. ‘a rebuke, ua , would be iT, an ‘would doubtiess increase his eflcioncy. 4 Mr. BTRANAHAN believed (hat auch # rebuke would give certain firemen great gratification, which it would not give toa better class of citizens. He trusted that the Doput Superintendent would not be ‘brought down to this humill- position. Mayor Pown11 replied that he had no feeling, and did Bot represent the sentiment of that class of firemen to which his colleague referred. It was a universal foel- ing am the citizens of Brooklyn, who were egy acquainted with his capacities and duties, that he was very frequently arbit and _ reckless. No other member would sustain the officers in the dis- charge of their duty more than Be; but rb member, on 1g the testimony, could come to any other conclu- rr Gen. Nye thought that it was conceded on ail sides that there wag a probability of a dwturbance, and tha; the resence of the Deputy probably alone proventad it, ie bad ordered the company to retire, which they refuse! to do. The clubbing was aserious thing, to be sure, but he would be loth to consure him when it is probable that there was so much provocation, He was inclined to think that thote who saw the witnesses were better capable of judging than they were by reading the testimony. and should therefore be incliued to yoo with Mr. Straowhar ae Pows1. calied attention to the fact that No. 7 had passed No. 4 without any disturbance, and that ihe police were between the two companies, preventing the poesibility of a collision, unless No. 4 reached over the policemen, The reason ‘that this asewuit was made waz the language used towards the policemen; and the ques tion was whether a policeman had a right to knock a citi- zen down for using offensive language. Gen. Nye reiated a case where a policeman, so being much annoyed by being called “Waxy,” had punished the man who insulted him, and he thought’ he waxed” him about right. He had no doubt that there would bo no more “ fat heads” in the direction of No. 4. Mayor TreMasn did not approve of the use of the clup, except where absolutely necessary for arrests. Te had witnessed a case where a policeman clubbed a dranken man, and it he had had the power he would have gone over and punished the policeman himself. He bolieved in en couraging the men in self-defence; but it appeared ther was no necessity for the ee of the club in this case at all. He understood that Mr. Folk was a little hasty, and thought a little talking to would not hurt him. Mr. Bowen thought it would ruin diseipline t reprimand #0 high an officer. They had better discharge him. Mayor Powxi. thought to pass the charge over because the officer was one of the highest would be setting the men @ very bad example. Mr. Straxanan said the more noisy portion of the fire: men of Brookiyn were not a towards Mr. Folk, because he would not allow them to have tir littie fights end jollifications, Mayor Powr1t replied that there were others than the rowdy portion of the department who looked upoo the Depaty Superintendent.as he did. The respectable por. tion of the Fire Departwwent, some of the highest oflicers, endorged the same opinion, and perbaps on another oce: fion, when he was at liberty to do 80, he would give tho: names. Mr. Folk wasa violent man, exceedingly high tempered, snd very irritable when angry, Theee views ho said, were entertained by the respectable citizens of Prookiyp. Mr. Srranaman enid he was at issue with the Mayor on that point. Te qnestion wae taken, and Mr. Powell's amendmert Was lost, Mayor Tiemann only voting with b'm, and Mr. ‘Stranaban's amendment was then carried. Mr. Bowen presented the res gnation of Frank Spicer, of the Seventeenth district, which was accepted. Mr. Nye presented the resignation of Willet Smith, of the Sixteenth ward, which was accepted Mr. Cuor writ called up the report of the counsel to the Board ip tne Fourth avenue matter. Mr. Bows preeented the reply of the counsel, stating it was the duty of the Board to enforce any ordinance pro- hibiting "be use of steam on Fourth avenue, and that ng to the company’s construction of the present ordi hanes (bey could bring their steam locomotives down to the City Hall. Mayor Tigmasy presented charges against officers Beney and Higgine for being in a drinking house, which were re ferred Ww the appropriate commitive. Mr. Bown presented reports om charges against licemen, which were adopted as follows :. Davie, Fifteenth precinct, sentenced to mand; Edson and King, deiective force, char distaigsed: Davie, Stephens and Rockwell fined one day's vey Perkins und. Jge sentenced to reprimand for beng absent irom & when off duty for the pi end My absent from post, taking home stra sentenced to reprimand; Stephens and F to reprimand for being abe Rockwell, ab- rent from post, fined cne éay’s pa and Fuller, | Fourth precinct, charge dismissed: Hunt, charge disuaiss cd, Thomas §. Green, Sixth preciuet, absent from post, and neglecting to return, fived fifteen days’ pay; Davis, Stephene and Chunk, Twenty first precinct, cbarge dis 1, John Slow : roirsed wlent een nt from post, was, upon snes five days’ p y_foprimented od five dave’ pay: J $ Underhill, king saleon toed ive days’ j abrent from post, cb: abernt from post, ¢ cs net visroan Clark ented & thew coring gna av\lar reports, which were Jobe Witia aod Tharney sone to a bonse of Mayor Tinwacx— Gen. Nyk—Ob y Mayor Tremann~ I ¢¢ Thomas 0, Gorman, 6 bs found off lis port the session, in wi ruade sergeant male for Breoklya te, Daniel Ferry, George W. oh pa- aad the Patrolmen— An: R M Phranior, John | Dawson, Leonard Shaw, Joseph he! | David B. Compston, Doorman—J. H. Zindle | THN OF STOLEN PROPWRTY accume Since the organization of the M of poods have come into posrcse: ropolian poties Pr rty Clerk, | the v of each jot rangiwg from one to #\x thousand dol” | lore, the number of articles in cach Jot ranging from one | to two hundred, and quite a numder of watches are embraced ip the liet ied from twenty fire to twa ban- | cred doliars each; also a lot of silver watebes, worth from | three to forty each. Large qaautitivs tou | code ha stored {> * It is stated positive ise and lot for 6 his relatives joned, hut is in thoueand dol ready bees paid towards the expeares. The said to be near the southeast corner of Tweaty d street snd Tenth avenue, and Captains Fartt and Coniter are named es op the committee It isa fact that all be money hag not been returned to the men, and that General Nye stated, in open session, with sign) Aeant bear tog upen this question,“ The men have a right to do what they please with their own money ——— | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET, Tourspay, Feb. 2 PM | he official list of transactions at the Stock Ex- change this morning exceeds in extent any day's business within our recollection for several years. The movement appears to gain strength as it progresses, | and the excitement of speculation is rapidly extend ing into the rural districts. In all the leading rail road stocks the sales sum up thousands of shares | ineach, and the aggregate ix between thirty and | forty thousand. This is independent of State stocks and railroad bonds. With one or two excep- tions, the movement was upward. At the firet 1 6's advanced 14 per cent; , | Missouri 6's, 4 on River Railroad 3d mortgage | bonds, 1; La Crosse land grant bonds, §; Milwan kie and M ‘2 $: Delaware and Hudson Peaneylvania Coal, 14; Camber “New a | land, | Harlem Michigan & ma, 1; ¢ Hrs } Island, j: Milwauk York Central Railroad. {; F preforred, }; Reading Railroad, 1; old, 1; do. preferred, 24; Pana and Toledo, §; Chieago and Rock and Missiesinpi Railroad, 14. Illinois Central bonds dectined 4 per cent; Canton Campany, 4: Pacific Steamship Company, 3. In te stocks the sales amount to about $100,000, and in railroad bonds they amount to Bank stocks are vely quiet. value of the stock sect | kers this morning is f about $80,000 The par I two and a halt million of dol lars. We doubt very much if ever a heavier amount of sales has heretofore been made in one day at the Stock Exchange. It was a matter of some surprise in financial circles, to-day, that the banks should show a contraction in loans in the face of this im mense mwvement in stocks. The impression ap- peared to be general that the banks were not lending upon stock securities. If we are correctly informed the banks do not include their stock loans in their general line of discounts. Ioan on stocks are usually made on call, and are con sidered cash items, and have nothing to do with repri- | 8 f purchasing a | | geney can interrr the discounts as reported in the weekly statements. | As the weekly retarns inclnde only four items, we | have no record of loans beyond those made on busi ness paper. It is hardly supposable for a moment that the banks have not found employment for large sums of money in the present epeculstive excitement; but they do not begin to furnish the bulk of the capital necessary to carry op tuch sz movement, There is a vast amount of money in the hands of parties in no way connected with the commercial operations of the country, who ere desirous of making it produc- tive to the greatest extent, and who will ultimately permanently invest immense sums in the best stock securities of the day. Capitalists and men of means, who withdrew their money from stock in- vestments during the panic of last fall, are now looking about for some satisfactory place eee Ree wan ie o pat it where it will produce even the legal rate of interest. The rapid and enormons contraction of bvsiness during the past six months has released from commercial channels large amounts of money, which are now finding their away into stock secari- ties. The credit system for the moment is pro® foo to trated. The daily returns of the Clearing House | show a reduction of one-half in the daily banking | operations of this city, compared with July and | 2000 Angust last. At that time the daily exchanges among the banks amounted to full $25,000,000, and now they show an aggregate of only about $12,000,000. Here we have a decrease in the actual daily banking operations between business men of twelve and thir- teen millions of dollars. The contraction of business is clearly shown in this comparative statement. It is, beyond question, a decrease in commer- cial transactions to that extent; for a strictly cash business, in place of credits, would rather in- crease instead of reducing the total exchanges at the Clearing House. In the smaller channels of trade the decrease has been equally great, so that the ag- gregate contraction in business among all classes is much larger than ¢hat shown in the transactions of the Clearing Houst. During the period of the high- est apparent prosperity the demand for money to meet daily maturing promises to pay was of au im- mense amount. All classes entered 0 extensively into the credit system, operations on time increased 60 rapidly, the facility and ease with which liabili- ties could be contracted led to an inflation in prices and to such frequent changes of property from hand to hand, that the entire community became involved in one whirlpool of speculation. Every active busi- ness man was in the vortex, and all revolved together. In consequence of the extent to which every one was involved in credits the demand for money to meet daily payments exceeded the supply, and the value rapidly enhanced. When so imany wanted it, those who were willing to pay the highest prices got the first supply. The volume of money'was in fact less than the actual demand, and as this difficulty incy-ased the danger of a collapse became more imt minent. Fora long time previous to the collap these causes were at work, and the result no one i i who calmly considered matters could mistake. The coming of the revulsion was a mere matter of time, for it was inevitable. The sudden change produced | by the revision, in the demand for and supply of , money, was one of the most extraordinary move- ments of the time. The actnal suspension of com- paratively a few large houses—which, after all, were only about two per cent of the whole number of concerns in the country—telieved at once the de- mand for money, aud reduced the pressure so rapid- ly that in a few weeks from the first collapse the | ruling rates of interest ranged at the legal points, Money actually became plenty immediately after | the explosion of that credit system which had, | while in operation, been the cause of so much thinning and so much effort to sustain. The re- vulsion annihilated the largest borrowers. and gave more money at lower prices to those who had the rieht kind of security to offer. As the suspension among the insolvent extended, and as the contraction among all other conecsms progressed the demand for , money decreased, unt’? the supply finally exceeded | the demand, and we have since had an accumula- | }°° tion greater than cver before realized. This state of things is the result of a revulsion after a long period of expansion and prosperity. We must not leok for | a very rapid recovery of losses or a very rapid resto- ration of confidence. It may be months before the moechinery of commerce gets again in motion, but in the mi in our banks and in the hands of individuals must find employmen' no available or feasible method but patting it into stock securities. Sach appears to be the prevailing impression and such és likely to be the result. After a period of prostration, when money has accumulated at the principal fir cial centres, speculation in stocks is invariab’ first movement towards a general improvement. At borin board to-day the market was par- ticularly active, and higher prices raled .for several of the most prominent speculative stocks. Hadson River third mortgage bonds advanced 3 per cent; Michigan Central bonds, }; Pennsylvania Coal, New York Central Railroad, }; Milwaukie and@ Mis- sissippi, 3; Hudson River. Central Railroad, $; Michigan Southern, }. Canton Company fell off 4 per cent; Cumberland, j; Erie, After the board the market was even more baoy- nd closed with a strong upward tendency. The River were 204 a 31 per sec the ant closing prices for Hud cent; Haslem, 15) a 152: Cleveland and Toledo, 503 n 61: Erie, 86g a w York Central wasfirm at 88 per cent. The Assistant Treasurer reports today as fol- | lows: Tota) receipts. $98,195 19 | Yotal payments 33.502 Total balance, ‘ 376 990 ‘The receipts to day include $66,009 from enstome, The transactions at the Clearing House to-day | were as follows:— Total exchanger... Total balances... $15,790 598 42 the following gentlemen as directors, viz.:—W. A. Wheeler, President; G. W. Nesmith, J. W. Clark, T. Hi. Perkins, J. 8. Eldridge, Onslow Stearns, Isaac Spaulding, J. H. Kettell, Timo. Hoyle, 8. B. Brown, Sydney Lawrence. The second mortgage bonds, amounting to about 3,000,000, are to he convarted into stock at 50 percent, makinga total of $1,500,000 stock, and a first mortgage of $1,500,000—in all, $8,000,000, The original cost of the Ogdensburg road was over $6,000,000, of which, in the foreclosure of the second mortgage, more than one-half hae been extinguished entirely. ‘The annexed is a comparative statement of the exports, exclusive of specie, from New York to fo- reign ports, for the week and since January 1:— 1956, 1887. « $1915.13 $1,610,908 — $9 #170592 7,418,680 7,182,789 $)4°9,505 $9,087,988 $8,047,546 + lessee of the La Crosse and Milwaukie Railroad, gives notice that he will pay the coming March vest on the eight per cent se- cond mortgage bonds, and also on the corporate bonds of the city of Milwaukie, given to the Mil- waukie, Fond da Lac and Green Bay Railroad, at the Ocean Bank, in this city, on the Ist proximo, Judge Radcliff, of Alnany, an active director in the La Crosse and Milwaukie Raitrond Company, writes as foliows in regard to the pective condition of thet rod We have very cheer ul news from Madieon and Mil waukie, and having now no office in N re our friends in New York ar Total for the week Previously reported Since January 1..... 8. Chamberlain, E present and pros by the Legislature, dieturs the lend grant, or withh ormitempt any interference with the compan: tw faver ite construction by Mr. Chamberlain, the coniractor, within the time stipulated by bie contract “bie notice of the payment of the interest on the recond mortgage bonds was received, which you will find in the Fapress, Tribune made nd Aerann to morrow. uch arra Mr. gomenta for mean: to pon the road. that he rt ty a sale of Ober expenses connec vot required for the last evntributed by our enapi- ure you that ne sontin The stork holders may ft ean place the road into sant when La Crosse is ane from freight and passen eC open the land grant bende Chamberlain bi continue a full 4 Wat 10 ya wnds of the bonil such will be ite ore that bot only the inte V & large surplus will be realized, by which the present Jebt will be speedily extinguished, and the road extended the intercet of the stockholders me re nnd justi are also informed that the work upon the antime the immense accumulation of capital | Harlem, 4; Michigan | hel 9,547 06 | The Ogdensburg second mortgage bondholders have organized a new corporation, and have elected | ite wil be early in the spring, and wi will into the La Crosse and Mil- wauble road a stream of travel equal to any railroad in the United States. We have removed the business office of the to the city of Albany, as a majority of the are to give such personal attention to the of the Board as are necessary; and by eo doing we expeDees more than ten thousacd dollars per an- num, only leaving in New York a transfer agency for "vc convenience of the Very reepactzaly 270r . D. V.N. Rat . Aunany, Feb. 21, 1858, br tater ri O's... b10 1600 Brbiya wo NV 9 race NY Coe 176, 98 TOcoRRRDINIGTS. Td 2000 SRRRIst meg 973; Sooo H RRR 3! mig 66 126 Rarlom RR pid. 2 000 ae ee OO, boflath Avenue RE 105 2000 Har RR Ist mg 84% 5 CB&QuinceyRR $5 1000 da none 84° SGlv CIE GARR 963 000 Read RR bs. 71 200 Readiug RR. + 10% 100 10000 sIcFCimtBe 100% 160 1000 MCen RR bds. 983 250 5000 Til Freeland bs. 93 100 7000 TerH&A2dm 45 650 fa00 LaCkM io ds a 39000 M&M 2amidbas #29 40 she Merch Bir sep 108 30 Mechanics’ Bank. iM 46 Dank of Com..... 1 Conti 16 Imp & Tra Bk. 300 Canton Co, 100 do, = do. to Del by CanOo. 1 0 = | 470 SECOND bil ‘8000 Missouri 6's... bo fala peace e 2000 Mit fe sésdeaiob RI 2000 TH&AZd m. 45 Fo ae 100 100; BOARD. 115 Mich S&NTa RR 30 200 Cley & Tol RR... 50 50 Chic & Ris RR. 82 200 La Or & MIRR.. 1034 MO Mii. We Rerormp fares or Borns avo Stocks at Avction, By A. H. Nicolay. $1,600 City of Keokuk 8 Int, added 49 00 New Orieans City 6 do. 72 100 Ind.. Pittaburg & Clee 1,000 Miesoori 6's 3,000 La Crosse & Mil Four noter fur $20,000 (1 +100 $740 Grent Western ¥ Insurance Seriv of 1857. 49 1,000 Atisntic Matoal !nurance Scrip of 1868....... 70 Assets—amountin? to 850,700 38... 16 ehs Galena and Chicago Union RR. 5 15 Park Bank... .. r : + 94% 20 Rotgers’ Fire Insurane ° 15 | _& Metropolitan Fire Insurance Company: + 99% 82 Merry Weather Mining Company : 3% 100 Gardiner Gold Mining Company. S5o. 300 La Crosse and Mil 100 do. Also the following: $4,000 Missouri 6's. ‘aukie RR. Banks of Phi ee Loans and Banks Discounts, Philadelphia... 3,079,620 Nth America. Commercial Mechanics’. | *N. Liberties... | Southwark, .. ‘647 202 | Keneington. . 884,273 Penn Township 871 166 158,283 458,870 BO Western. . 1,226 209. ‘965,720 70.175 | Man & Mech: 980,157 164,821 468,590 «108,998 | Commerce. 624,019 = 180,71 443.985 $7,920 4 280,’ 563,022 163,170 120,754 847,585 61,080 144,004 241440 263409 62,840 | 136,162 41,086 12,014,604 1,658,009 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. | Trrspay, Fob. 23-6 P. M. Asis —Sales of 25 a 50 bbls, pote were tunde at 6';0.; with some pearis at 63¢¢. ADETUVES — FTO ‘The market continued firm at yes. terday’s prices, whilrt the gales were confined to about 7.000 Sti at about the snrspteonad quotativas — Boperiine Siate. 49500440 Extra State, aise Peary 465e 44008 4768 5 Oe 600 b+ é @2eerecne $S38ssasss cry Coradian brands were unchanged, “while the onl em. braced atout 300 a 400 bbie, at quotations. Southern flour was steady, with sales of about 600 2 800 bbis., within the range of the sbove figures. Ryo flour wat firmly held at quotations, with email eales. Corn was , and eales cf 200 a 900 bbls. Jersey were reported £2.05, and Brandywine at $3 60. ‘beat of good to | prime milling grades continued firm, while common quali- | Hee were unchanged and nominal. About 700 bushels | Southern red were eol 2. Corn waa without change of moment in prices: the sales embraced about 16,000 @ 20,000 bushels jccluding Northern yellow and white at erp do, at 600. a 70c. Rye was un nominal et 720. for Northern. Onts were in fair demand, wih sales of State and Western at4fc a dic. Corre —-Ow ing to the auction sele to come off to-mor- Tow, enles were light and confined toa few bhundéred bags of Rio wt about 10Ke. a Ile. Mr. Seott, in hie weekly cir- cular, cives the following regaraing stocks, prices, & Stock of Rio coffee on the 1th of February, 1868, 43,020 hage, received since ame, 4,900 b ) bogs total 61,520 bags Sales for coneumpt Btockpf Mo on the 23d day of Feb- timated at 8,409 do. roary, 186§, 43.100 bage:Habia, 12,876 da.; Maracaibo, AC 60.3 Porte Reo, 1,600 do.— were as annexed —Rio Coffee, pr MMe. a Lie.; 1\ec. a 10Ke : ordinary, O\e. & be Batia, ©) Maracaibo, 12, a 160., four mot ming, O40, a ON he —The market was again firmer, with eales of 00 bales, closing at about 120. for middling. Up- lanr's Gulf middling at IZice. a 12440 a fair somne st 1540. The following te a etatement of the movement in cottcn since the Ist September as compared with the pre- viows three years:— Receives 728. id i000 2.2) eetved as ports. 1.8 000 2 Toe he 4 29.000 mr om 26,000 172.000 \ chew for. ports. 141,000 176,000 266,000 131,000 Total experta..... 1,000 1,006 000 1,428,000 1,046,000 Steck on hand..... 670,000 746,000 666,000 408,000 Of which during the past week, Included in the above — Received at ports.. 123,000 98,000 117,000 77,000 Ex. te @, Britat . 79.000 «40,000 41 ‘000 51,000 Pramee sss. 2000 16,000 16,000 18,000 « other for, porte, 9,000 17,000 18,000 19, Total ¢ pantech 111,000 «72,000 = 75,000 = 81,000 receipts at the porta, ‘compared with The year, war 483,000 bales. The decreage i exports to aU Britain was 10,000; decrease to France, 29,000, de re crease to other 8, 35,000, Total decrease in 3 foreign poris, ctroular Niagara, bas the fol- og the crop ant Tocnipus The farther = t z 3 & week ,000 for the corresponding week Ihst season. floit now stands at 483,000 bales, as compared with last year. Next week the receipts are Regen Bo be near, if mu 180,000 bales, against 90,000 in the same week Femasra—To Liverpool about 10,000 bushels Rareemenentchy. 6, Pomh meat ota ee ps boxes: to Muy 08 bin. rosin al 2n., apd'70 a BO bales sea island anton, at oa. To London about 200 tierces beef and pork geged at 4s. 6d., and 160 boxes bacon at 228. an ‘There 35: range they were at 2c. per foot ‘measurement, Freit.--The market was firm at $250 for Malaga raisins and $3 for layers. Tron was in fair demand at $27 a $28, in large and ‘small lots, eix months Motasses.—The market was quiet, with small sales of New O leans at about 32c., and 300 bbls. old crop Cuba muecovado at 23c. Nava Srores.—Sales “of about 3am a 1,500 bbls. spirits turpentine were made at 463¢c. a 47c., and 2,500 bbls. common rosin sold at $1 47 ee 0 Ibe. , ‘delivered; crude was unchanged. O18 were without change, with limited sales. ‘one —Pork—The market was unsettled, while smbraced about 300 a 400 bbis , including mess chiely ne C7 34, wii mal gales were reported ‘above and belew this figure, with prime at $13 26 a $13 60. Beef was ip fair demand, ‘with sales of about 200 a 300 bbis. including country prime at $6 56 a $7.50, and mess do. ~~ $9 50.0 $10; repacked mess at $12 a $13 50, and extra mess at $14 0814 50; prime mesa was firm at $21 a 25; god 500 bbls. beef hams were reported sold $17 50 a $18 was heavy, and prices easier. Cut meats Lie in better supply, and prices dull. Lard was in mo- ¢erate demand end easier, with sales of about 200 # 300 bbis., chiefly at 9%c. Butter and cheese were in fair de. mand Sf igs unchanged. Rice.—The market was steady, while sales were light at unchanged prices. Svoars —The market was firm, but sales were confined to abvut 200 a 350 bhhds. New Orleans, at prices ranging from 53/c. a 6},c. a Te ; and 300 boxes at 5140. a 63¢c. Ta1sow was frm, with sales at abou! Itc. Tonacco continues very quiet The sales embraced 46 hhde, Kentucky at 10340. a 14c.; 28 bales Havana at p. t ; 26 cages Florida at l6c. a 22c. ‘Wniskry —The market was steady, with sales of about 300 a 400 bbis. at 23c. Real Estate. The following sales were made yesterday by A. J Bleecker, Son & Co. The three story brick house and lot, 150 West Thirty sixth street, 22x98 fect.........+ 2 bouser and lot, 212 avenue A, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets... ...c0.csseceeceenee 3 2 houses and lot, 467 Third ‘enue, between Thirty- fifth and Thirty sixth streets. . J lot sontheast corner Third avenue and Seventy- seventh street, 25.634x75 feet : Adrian H. Mi Broome street, lot 25x75 feet. 4,700 EB. Ludlow & Co. 2 lots southwest corner Fourth avenue and Ninciieth ttreet, 0x82 6 lots south . $8,700 2 houses and lot, 11 eEE AM Rachages and laters tended for the New Your BUN RISKS. Bark Hangarisn, Matthias, St Juco—Hoim>oe & Solem. Brig Fyrant. McCormick, Matanzas—Pesin’ Sros Brig Wm Mason, Gardner, Neuvitas—J Perkyns Brig Queen of the West (Br), Spohn, Halifar— is ‘Fchr Syiphide (Br), MeNab, Halifax—J Hnnter & Co. Eebr Helen to Long, Savannab—D C Mui array Sebr A 8 Cannon, Nowell, Richmond—M) Behr Elhcott, Dissosway, Beltimore—Malller, Lort & Que- reau. Schr Emma & Beulab, Bramin, Philadelphia—J Hand. Sloop Thos Hull, Hull, Providence—Master, Steamer Elizabeth. McLanghlin, Baltimore. Steamer Chesapeake, Crowell, Baltimore ARRIVED. Arago, Lines, Havre and Southampton, Feb 10, oads at 6 PM, with mase and passengers, to Wm | amition & fw left Cowes 1 Dray’ ftealnchip Florida, Crowell, Savanna), Jrith mdse and pas sengers, to Sara! L ‘Mitchill. "Sunday. 9°35 Ps, Norta ot Hat teras, exchanged signals with sicamship Augusta, beuee for Berane ‘Wm Frothingham, Stetson, Havre, Dec 22, with mise vat ‘$ Hiocken. ‘Had, two deaths oa rly gales the whole passage; lost ip Rapier (of Phitate’ pha), Statford, Si Ferre, Mart. 16 @ays in ballast, to Dawson & Co Has experienced heary een & days N of Hatteras. fark Fsiber Frances, Crocker Palermo, Jan &, passed braltar 18th, with frult. Ae, to Richard Suriew iT ther from the Nand W st the outward 1 ezie Rogge, Dizer ans a rian? searing Nand 06, lor She g Mary ¢ E ih inet. Ir 35, saw the hull of n ve tom vp. The bP ber crew (ros!) Elizabe io JM Ceballon avy NE and NW gales, heavy snow storm damage; bes ha ing Carysfort Reef, stless Latirop. Savantila, Feb 1. with hides, &e, to & Brown inst, 120 miles SSF irom the High Janda, was in co with 10 sqnare rigged wersels hound N. 24. 35 mues BSE from the Highlands, took a pilot from the boot Nettle. fark Jobn Dephem, Emallwood, Far Jan 24, with co‘ton. heavy weather, and ms, with eotion, &e, te Wwenther, and been 13 on With severe N and NE gales, e4 (of San Frangiveo), Green, Manila, Sept pend oll tomaster, The MAJ is bound to Ba Iein; put into this port fi ons, 6th inet, Int M4, lon TL 40 spoke abip Norin Amer from Mobile for Liver The MAJ bas experienced very severe weather on the Feb 7, with malado and Peck A Church Exe 0 with brig CH Kennedy Brig Mary Ad 16, with he J heavy weather. 1. for New York ¢ Princeton (of Hrookline, Me), Alien, Mortego Bay, Ja, withrum, &¢, to A H’Solomon. 4th inet, spoke brig going inthe river, ‘The P has experienced heavy So cate. Joreph Bayles, passenger, fell overboard dn’ 2 dave with sugar, Sturges & Co. jeneed hge vy NE and NW enies: «plit te Brig A Hopkine, Murray, St Marks, 18 days, with cotton Ac to Brodie & Ketter. Mary Cobb, Montgomery, Charlesion, 8 days, with cot cto menter Hed heavy weather, br Hannibal (of Raneor). Wentworth, Aux Cazes. 20 days, with lngword. &e, to I! Recker & wes. Had beary wee ther: lost deck ir sais, &o Fehr Mindoro (cf Eden), Sargent, Black River, Ja, vin Wil mingion, NC (where she put in fn distress), 18 da, with pt Tito, Ae to NH olomon. liad heavy weather: waa up to Banéy Took 18th, and ble Echt BC Seribmer, Carlisle, Rt Marks, 14 days, with eotton farannnh 8 days, with be to Brodie & Petes Sehr Thomas Holcombe, Gorlee, cotten, de, to Reranton & Tallin Ind heary Ww Sehr Jobo, furious Witmington, NC? ange.” iad heavy wont! chr Alba. Powell, Wilmington, NC, 10 dare | Schr Moonticht, Stites, Wilmington, NC, f2days. tas had heavy weather; Inet bost Schr Jonse Sinith, Lynch Wilminj yehmond, jon, NO. 11 days, ye. Had beaty weathor (The abeve la ihe veese! reported as ashore fn Romer Shoal. ‘She ‘wax got off this morning nnd towed to the ety.) Kehr MF Weston, Malloy. Baltimore 9 dw Steamer Memphis, W Neva, Charleston. Rapertonced heavy “trentker Goemap eske Crowell. Portland. Reamer Curlew, Williams. Providence Bteamer Osceola, Rmith, Sew London. BELOW. Ship GB Lamar, Bradley. from Sandertand, Deo 3 hag & Timon. Was anchored near BW pit Dun Maria Morton, from — Alco w hark unknown Brig John Boyuion, Biye, from Portau Prince, to M Becker A Greaves A brig unknown. Wind during the dey N. Miscellaneous and Disasters, For further particulars of loss of ship John Milton, and other disasters, ows colnmne. ‘The ship Wellington, arrived on Monday from New Orienns, has been 12 days N of Hatteras, during which time she eprang leak and was compelled (o throw overboard a amail portion of the cargo. The ship ar West on Monday from New Orlean fins been 1 dn: and during that time expe enced two very severe gales from ENE, wita enow; als antes from NNW, nod wos driven by two the latter 8 of Capt Hareard, wilt he ready for service te day, 24th—her a bog very tritting, and were repaired yesierda Site Wacnixaw—Charleston, Fob 17—We are happy ty in fowm you thas the el . ported lost on Pr f 745 tons, three years old, and in bin Boston and $18,(00 in Providence o A SHIP painted black, with lows of foremast and howsprit, was pramsel 4th Gort, tat Ao as, Lop 74 80, by the Mp Pact, wt New Bedford. Showed no signals Sant, tina, from Galveston for Boston, put ‘swn 321 st, Wik loan of fore topmaat, sani D aud head atays. Brio Anes A Tro, from Maine, was stranded at St John's Bench, Fin, 14th, « been condemned Beun J M Hocstox—Lewes, Del, Feb 22.8 A. M— The sobr Joweph MHonstop, feugsell, from Wilmin wil stores, hound to Philadelphia, rent aebor outh of Cnpe Henlopen. Mr ‘ohn Walker, wreek contracted to get her off, and aa the weather is bably get ‘cr oat in oo day er two. N of Hatteras, expe. | Hie wid NW to NNW. etrong beeere, a nnalieamias fonk Lamson Dean, Drinkweter, from Rozkland for Rich. mond, ‘with lime, inashore of Kinglend Kee, 15 milew Cone, Feb 2—The Resgue, SS from a i Of foremeat, had eleo Eateais can Hoenn have to discharge ber cargo Dat, 3 see ESE yateates 7 m oll the last 14 a perm 2 inthe time, and gach time the wtud blewine the cruised in the Atlantic Ocean, off the time, and aaw no whales Ree 8. lon 6136 W, Merrimac, of ard Sen es wh, & 25:05 8, Jon 41 10 W, Onceola 34, € NB, 380 9] At Taleabuano Dee ab ‘ark told. Was taking freight for e Eee eee, Man Manes, ‘rom L London Dec 2 for Mong Kong, Jan 8, Sip Muscongus, eis Liverpool for Charleston, Jan 29, in Bt George's Channel. Ship Ocean peed, pa; Sagtagbarn, from Dieppe for NOrleana, Jam $0, iat 51 20 rh a Wheeter ot NYork, from Havre for NOrienns, sa nah, Int 64 Tell, Bonney, og for Havre, 17 days out, Feb 3, off Bark Dennis Kelley, Corson, from Cadiz for Rio Janciro, Dee 22, Int 11 16 N, lon 27 U2, Brig PA Paige, ‘Tibpens, hence for Cienfuegos, Feb 10, lat £9.86, 10 A Ky 1 barks Mai LEXANDBIA, Egypt, Jan 25--In port bar! ry, Wrich: from Boston, atr 21, for Messina, {0 load for Boston; Wind Gazelle, Humphrey, for do. to load id tor do, to saiinext ‘iays Avx Gayes, about Feb 2—In port brig ve from and for Boston 10 doye lag: sehr Hratan, for 4 40. Banta, Feb §—In port POhaties D Merwit, Morwis, for \Gtantvecos, Feb 18 gin, port, barks, Hen} B for Boston about Feb 20; Cordelia, Cook, om to lone for wees tom Corimthiun, Bivchester. 7. dient brit jen Marehaii, Segur, tind Demarara, lye, for Moston, 000, and others, Farmovrm, Ja, about Feb 2-in port ship Ocean Ranger, Knowles, for London, Idg. GipRaLtaR, Jan 25—Cid bark Gratta, Jordon. (from Rava a via Norfolk) Venice, Sid from do Jan 21, brigs Pico: Goodenough, Fayal ana Boston; lermo: Two Boys, Sutton, Martin, Pal Cooper, Morseilles, “The EK Kane, for Philadelphia, which bas bees. reported sid 18th, is now re} master. and for wss correct, orted ald 2ist, but with Mi ¢ first report ‘we have no poet Dasmbe, Golding, fer BOriesnes naire, n. joubt d, for’ Sicily, seeking f ‘GLascow, ny 4-1 in port jocto, i Webster an ind Molen . iz. Havnr, Feb tooIn port Wm Tell, Bonner, for NYork ‘m. March 18; Zuricb, Rich, for do 16th; Milwaukie, Davis, for do 16: Keystone, McFarland, for do 24th: Reporter, Howes, for do 24th: Mulhouse, ‘Wilner, for NOrieane ihe ary Me- Near, MeNear; John H Jarvis, Oollier; White Paleon, Stin- son; 'Berpard, Carney: Mary, 1; Internationa’, Leary; Charlotte A Morrison, Morrison: Georve Wert, Couch: Arkwright, Davia; Canton. Petingill: isabella, Drew: Ken. tucklan. Merriman: Asa Ridridge, Ooieman; Ka'a Dyer, Dyer; Remberg, Wil ath ‘Hathaway; Colnm>ia, Sturgis; Tronsides, Op Noam State, Moree; ‘ronmweil, Adams, and Tavestigaior. Carv Bacort, Bryant, of Boston, in'the Roads: Criterion, Harding, of 49, 40; Seslark, ‘Adame, from Callao. arr at Cowes Havana, Feb 15—In port ships Kate Uoover. Rower (ata Jaekson, ‘ieceased), from Macao; Aramede Scow, Harnden, Jor Trieste’ barbet Gurwen, Moundord, for Falmouza, lag: Gen Warren, Clifford. for NYork, chartered «! $1 per box, Mary Bentley, Bentley, and John Kenayn, Gardner, for do immediat Tilton, for do 1th; Wrige Nabam Atetaon, Tretia for NOsicana, Toaae: Aworeas Light Ter more, for NYork, taken uv to load molaeses at 28 ver bh of NO gallons: sebrs BB Metcalf, Burton, and pell, for NOrleans soon: Fi Merrily from Babia "Honda, grr ‘13 R Carbsle, W: agen. LivEKPOOL, Feb 6—The Easiern Star, Henrs, from XOr- leans did nol arrive 4th, 98 r+) Tn the river outward boon Mery Hammond, Colson, for Philadelphia, [The Boston Advertiser says:—‘\A number of vessels re- orted to have sailed, bad rot railed. Tt is to be regretted hat the accounts in the Liverpool papers aro asec utradieiory. thetr usefulness, We would re: y give incorrect repor's; and w do, make prompt corrections.” Ady at do Anclo Saxon, (s), MeMasters, for Po tland 1th; America (x). Wickman, for Hoaion 18th; ‘Oity of Washington (s), Petrie, for NYork loth: Europa (s), for do 20th: Por Merrihew, for do lth; Webster, Lawrence, for ao 12: Foster, Jr, and Empire. Coombs. for do 1 Barker, f ' rae Porritt, for Wavana; wrieans; Juniata, Wilsoa, for ee for do March Hi; Tusearors Danley: phia Feb 11; Josiah f, Fale, 1. gon, Lewis, for do 20th; Weatinoreland, Docan, for do March 20; Moonlight, Pendleton, for Suitimore Fen. & Ana & Hoon. er, Simpson, "for do 20th: Gov Langdon, Stone, for Mobile wih deapateb: Africa, Jezdan, for NOsleans lmmediate! Rapid. Halehen, for San Francisca with prompt ‘despatch; James Ckeaton, Kryan, for Melbourne 12h; Young America, Babcock, for do Marol If. Loxpex, Feb 5—In port Wabash, Lockhar’, for Boston: Rhine, Moore, for NYork 12h; Am Congress, Mather, do 2%; Sea Breeze. Mayo, for Palor mo I¢, others, Tasnon, Jan 28—in port bark Delphos, Gill for New Orleans Law Feb 2— Are Dirigo, Young, Glasgow ‘or “York. Bid Yat, Robt Leonard. Cook (trem Glasgow): Howton, Paiens ra, Lovitt (from Ardrossan) do a *qataca, Jan 26—Tu port bark Mystery, Taylor, Sirsstwa, Jan 24—S14 Mack Revolution, Web, NOslouna. Matanzas, Fob 1—In port brig Lizabel, Colley, for Carde nas ond a port N of Matterns, taken at $2% per Li0 gallons {When the [left Hevans she wae reported taken to jad mo Jagses for Beston, at $3 port brige Nerens, iikins, from Mansannra. Feb 6. Oibraltar, just arr: U Moore, for Bos'c 8 wth. 1 Boaton, SG Boss, for Ne ranida, N. port beige Dunkirk, Griff York next day, Three *iaters, Robinson, for Ay Petring!M, hence. disg: Avguata, Cole, frow J for do, do: sear 0. Chage, from. Maching, f- toi Parexmo, Jan 25—In port barke Oemanli. Genoa seeking freight: Repatta. Py une; ton, Gorham. for Poste i 1G Berry, Race, ¢ rant, from Banko ‘0th Camille (Sie), N Qiarence, Phinney, Baltinore; sehr My tn Rio tiaene, about Feb 1—In port brig Tw from St Thomas, for N York about 10th. ine, Raynes Rearnios Feb 9--Tn port briga Caroling, (ibie, £ ae ve Boston, ®areh Moore, to load for do 1o-1o port bel Reter Amos for Cube abont Th por brig Whe ow wn 2, brig Thos Tileston, Mo: > O84 brig Crimen, Tis Home Ports, POSTON, Feb 22—Arr bark Roteena, me Innes. a Ne; Fnoeb Benner, hence), vn, Boston. delphi. Hadley. fre Baltion ore ignal for wo sbips anda bark rom Messina hn * ‘liot, from Jeremie He from Pa amboul, Grace Hamm ise which arr on Satanday via to day for New Vork, without havi come to an Are(by tel) ships Albatwors, Raowles, oo; belg TW Wri river: Baker Phitad Kine, Hafler HALTIMOR NYork: be tors MeLangblio tm Arr steamer Elizabeth, rah Filzheth, Raynes, Ca a! « Balti NYork; Angeline, Oliver, Pordand. ¥ Arcala: ow, Vinulhaver; Greenland, Jefferasn, stiatakas v's Below, orig Frances Jane, Kirch fom & Jodns, rie Vela scbes Jobin Price, Davia; Really Jcbneon, Tunnel, vk sehr Grace Dart! or, Rhodes, do for Arr sloop Rienzi, Ariges, NYork: Norfolb; Adelin Kelley ‘new of 10, (The A K was reported arr on Bh ep: a Tainawe ) 1 © 4 ; ie Del Sha vrig Lare- Dh, ¢ bbe, altnoa. sohr Burr, Kady Providence SPW ORT ¥ M—Arr ship Abho! Tawrenee, rs Neptune, Sneil, and Magtaiene | . Taverpool; Be eehe Mary cas, Belize, Arr ship Combrla, Perry, Liverpool: bork Fre derick tennin wmner. Phi Aelphin: Bpan. brig Oni Maresiomy, Havaun: sehre Fd Barnard, Stone, fino: Time (Hr), Hilton, Newman, NP. Below—Stevmahip Generai Rusk, Sinith, trom Brazos Santiago, ships Express (Br). Petterson, trom Antwerp, Express, Millon, from Liver pool, Jacob A’ Famier, Tiiliz, from Antwerp: Orondaies, from Antwerp: Rgeris, com Landon; Gorten Ligh, an bark Preciosa, Honat, from rho ie A wid NC Rima. The bark’ Caroline Roma, for vevos loft this morning at Ro'elock | The echre Emma, ph D Lewis and J 1 Williams are lowing grein for The Fevenne cutier Rorward. from x crsies ts ala Oppostie and belo “ble piace the floatieg se is wo Light {Jer ne impediment to Davie PORT, feb ee Sport, sebre Tadependence, niaby trom Newbury per len Miners Winey; from Pall River for Alexa bn Parniim, faker, fromm rovidemen foe Pander Pull, Cocper, from do for N ~ PHTLABELPHTA, Mob 2-Are hark Fim, Taylor, Boston. Below own Lay? Penn, § alton Lae Mad packs Azof, fom Measinn New Or: Hark Aan Tacinta, Peatas, Cape Town, OF I sehr Antelg re, Wormwood, a vapnah; weamer Cherepente, Crowell, PROVIPENCE, Feb 20— Abr steamahil “Osprey Kenne: | NYork: echr Florence, Topkine, do, BM sche Won ter, Frenel NYork RICIIMON D, Pe 20—Arr schra Lanson Dean, Drink water, Aland; Danvilie, Chewer, N¥ork. Sid sche DB Bayles Yor! CVaNWe, Pet Aare bere Taginne, Rive Peter Demitl, Hoe: mil Gardner, Lime. burner, ‘Eiverpon aie ‘inn i Mitte, Bullies, Naseaus wea i “hen be eh te rig Bitlow, Wentworth, sehr Teoradin, NYork teinontd;, ny HURTING, NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE Containa the examin. jtrage tn Brooklyn. fen ant dolphin, with Sketohes Aleo, an account of an organi zation of tbiever in London to t conviots to emigrate to this country. Also, a tonch of Romance Philadelphia Conrt how Counsel made love to Client's wife, apd procure her a divoree. How the Deputy's detectives operate, Thieves in high life, and a variety of interesting erieninal news, ROSS & TOUSRY, Cleneral Age Sold everywhere,