The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1859, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, ~ Olty Intelligence. Beano Avveay wv THe Sars Warp.—About half-past ‘peven o'clock last evening « disturbance took place at No. 8 Baxter stroct, botwoen a man named James Towley -epa hie father-in-law, named James Lane, originating in wegard to 8 rum diffcully, when “pom ence gpmied Lane under the left eye, 80 seri oe oat ba had fo be conveyed to the hospital. Towley was immediately arrested and locked up in the Sixta ‘ward station house. Fins iv West EIGHTEENTH Stamer.—A Man Borvro to Dearn.—About six o'clock yesterday morning « fire Droke out ina small frame building in Eighteenth street, near Eleventh avenye, occupied by a man named James Gaffney and his family, ‘The fire was extinguished by the firemen, and while they were engaged in overhauling the ruias they found the barned remains of a human body, which proved to be that of James Gaffney, who occupied the premises. His family, it appears, were away from the house, and thus in all probability escaped a similar fate to that of Mr. G. The fire is supposed to have been cansed im some way from the stove. Gaffney was about forty- five years of age, and was ® man of dissipated hehits, The building belouged to Mr. Wells. Loss about $50; imsurance. Galfney’s loss about $50; no insurance. Cononens’ JNquEsTS Yestexpay.—Coroner Jackman held an inquest y‘storday at No. 520 Broome street, upoa the ody of a ch Id named John C. McDonoell, who died from the effects of burns accidentally received by his clothes catching fire ata stove. Verdict, “Accidenta! death. ‘An juquest was also held upon the body of a man named ‘Anthony Elding, who died from the effvcts of intempe rance, at his residence corner of Forty-sixth street and Eleventh avenue. Wiltamsburg City News. ‘Tar Specs Exection iy THe Fourrrest# Warp,—Yester- day Alderman Joseph Smith was elected Alderman of the Fourteenth ward, by a majority of thirty-seven votes over John H, Colaben, the opposing candidate. The contest was quite spirited, but a very emall vote was polled in com- parison to the vote of last year. The vole poiled yester- day was as follows:— . 3 Colahan, dem. Smith, dem. Scatt,ring. 34 223 4 221 187 ell Total.... 504 Majority for Smit esata Exght persone were 4 in the Second district for febting, and were jocked up for examination. Beyond this no disturbance of any importance took place. Accent FRoM BuRNING.—A child of three years of age, named Burt, residing at the corner of North Second and Second streets, was severely burned yesterday afternoon by its clothes taking fire from the stove during its mother’s absence. Its injuries are not considered fatal in their character. ‘Dratt rrowt Lacpaxua,—On Sunday night Dr. Welle was called to attend a child of one year old, whose parents re- side at the corner of Washington and G streets, Green- point. Before he arrived the child had died. It appeared that the parents had, by mistake, administered to it an overdose of Jeudanum in some castor oj}, and it had been am the system so long before relief was called as to render xs recovery hopeles. Coroner Snell held an inquest, when a verdict of “Death from an overdose of lauda- num’? was rendered. Personal Intelligence. Among the passengers by the Illinois, which sailed on the 6th inst.,was A. G. Blakey, Esq., United States Con- gul at Taicahuano, Chile. Mr. Hermann Baer, merchant, of Chicago, and Mr. Julius Wiehe, also of Chicago, took passage on board the missing steamship Weser. Washington Irving is expected to be present at the cele- bration of the birth of Franklin by the York Typo- graphical Society on the 17th inst, at Niblo’s, Gen. John Couldock Calhoun, formerly border ruffan dictator in Kansas, is now a quiet citizen of Nebraska City, in Nebraska Territory, where he has, by his urbanity of manners, quist demeanor and gentlemanly deportment, won a host of friends. Americans registered at the banking office of Messrs. lansing, Baldwin & Co., No. 8 Place de la Bourse, Paris, from Dec, 9 to Dec. 23, 1858:—H. T. Moore, Dr. G. Milano, SS. Remak, H. A. Smal Migeon, Jno. . Jarrossay, W. A. Wende!, A. De Forres! Norris, Jr, Ja i family, Driggs, A. M. Shegogoe, W. Kierick, Jno. D. Pray, Jno. 8. Quick and lady, New York; Jas. L. Chester, Bishop Potter, P. P. Gaskell and wife, Jno. B. Milloe, C. E. Pennsylvania; W. L. B. Jenney, H. C. Dixey, A. . Starr, Massachusetts; D. L. Ely, Ohio; ag ade ge rays paape n California, in the sfenmshm Moses Taylor—Mre Als. Peter ‘Stam’p, HN Peers and child, 8 stJobn, Kev M Gooper, Mes ¢ Hemrod, Kev F Bermond, F Rivers and wife, MRéiquet, MMeyer, M Constance, FJ Gridia, SL Ja- cobs. L Reinsteth, P owles, J 8 Earle, J Mt moth ay HGer- .& Shatlifie ME anderson, wains, . Win Cook, Jos Bu 1m Charleston, in the steamship Columbia—! 1} Pale, FD Fanning. G a Vote Wm i Kt Ireatweil, P Weise, RA Pringle. & A Baraurd, R Ge Olarke, T GW, Averiily JH lira E Da J Jacobs anf serv riere on, Maste: 5 s GW burns, Thos Daly, © Kicbstds, J Bricknor, & ith, J H hughes, J Bares, J Dickioson, and Mor JD ED a Mrs M . H Leopold, Mrs H Joues, T uunsts iw and child, Mrs Cham! fiths, Miss Burburg. r Mr Sherman, aT McMullen, Mr Binir, ‘ubleman, J Rooinson, W J Hume, Mr Brooding, Mr McDonald, Mr Nicbl, J Wood, Mz Wood, J Ward, Blot, Master Kiliott, M Egan—and 72 in the steerage. Savannab, in the steamship Montgomery—Mrs Brady, ire Lennox and child, 1 F Livingstone, A Lewis, a HP JW Hage, Mrs Fry —and 10 steers Tar Writ ov tHe Lare A In the Probate Court, before J ation was made to ad ndike to probate, Jobn L. English appearing as coun- oel for that purpose. The motion was opposed by Messrs. Choate and B. K. Curtiz, counsel for the contestants, on the ground that the deceased at the time of ite execution wus laboring under a epecies of monomania, A hearing wilt bo had pefore the Jadge on Fiiday morning uext.— Boston Herald, Jan. 9. ‘Work ‘Before the Legtalature. SENATE BILLS. ACTIONS ON APPRALS. Mr. Williams introduced a bill providing that whenever he (gial of an action pending in the Supreme Court has been removed from some other sistrict to New York, and an appeal is taken, such appeaf shal! be beard in tie dis- ur arderet Introduced int The Governor st of the s who sha consent ation to the next Legisysture Mh, 186 ion the eaid quality, aa any two or inore hi ve powe State tax to be levied upon a copy of their auMn ssioners, f the Saper the annual weed nt of tas Comptrolier, ¥ amou! be obh vale w near and det mine shai! Exe by'th ¢ Govern THe WALL to pre ameri 0 ships iu Wa of Brooklyn OUT MARTYRS, Mr. Durye Ver and monumer ‘tf! of the p. ‘ite old dk ‘nations for the o y if any, 10 be raised b tigect a) 1d tot to the lowest bidder. CONETAR, WRB’ FEES IN QUEENS COUNTY. ase all compensation ef con- Mr. Lawrence's b.'ll @ inet tending cou rte ia Qa the fees, Courts of) %¢ial Sessions and Justices’ Courts, to b Uf for each day's attendanc {NON AND THE COM oxen Mr, Halt’ di ; an equitatie application af we orita, ig the same aa intr odaced year. | Like Mi Law's bill, it requires fromm all railraws.’ companiet, banks companies, of all “nclaimed clividends a funds to be travefe "Fed each sear to 1 port annually surance and trust oposite, Such aurer, to be called “the divide Ud and deposit fund,” and to be a part of the common ,#ehool fund, to bo invested by the Comptroller under te *d'rection AF the Sein ra interest Lo be appropr id for LN wUNport « ven schools, Provision # made fo y a ty return of dividends to & V6 righ) or heise, 6a proper proof a — Pe ‘ Colleges makes, um ad np ll , jam Richard W. Horton, Jam 8) 1 lam, Richard The Wiliam if real ertate to be The usual pawers are gives w grees, we, to the val ob & faculty, Judge before ina nelnot the Salton ofthe diately after his election. comp! ‘They must create a great sensation ‘those of his followers who are fools ei to think ives in- side the great democratic or tion. A Reotsrry Law.—The Albany Statesman says it is very questionable whether a registry law, which is now so universally demanded by the people, will not be evaded or directly defeated by the wire workers of the repubii- can party. Therepudlican caucus, on the evening pre- ceding the convening of the Le » a indi- ve some cation of the opposition to be encountered by the sure, and this has subsequently been confirmed by action of the House, in rere ie reference of the sub- ject toa peal committee, and sending it to @ committee pemanes by Mr. James J. Rielly, a New York city lemocrat. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘Toxspay, Jan 11—6 P. M. It is calculated that the various States of the civilized world will need, from present appearances, loans to the amount of some three hundred millions of dollars during the present year,’one-fourth of which will be required by the United States. and the several States of the Union. Should wars, or other unforeseen casualties occur, this amount woula be proportionably increased. Should any of the great schemes which have been so long agitated— such as the Suez Canal, the Pacific Railroad, the Hondu- ras Railway, the Atrato Ship Canal, the proposed exten- sion of the railway system throughout Russia and India, &e., &.—be carried out, the sum required will be 80 much the greater. But if none of these projects are prosecuted, and if no accident or breach of the peace takes place, the amount needed, from preent appearances, will be at least three hundred millions of dollars; a sum which, taken out of the pockets of people who have not done a prosperous business for eighteen months, cannot but create very marked pertar- bation in the money markets of the world, But, large as the public loans will be, it is quite doubt- ful whether in this country they will exceed in amount the exigencies which must grow out of the railway sys- tem. It has been estimated that some $20,000,000 of ratl- way bonds mature this year, and that $10,000,000 of them will be honestly met in one way or other. Besides these, ‘the revival of business on the great roads will necessitate animmense outlay for repairs. Most of the leading roads in the North were originally so slightly built as to réquire repairs every year; and latterly, under the mistaken policy of putting a stop to repairs, by way of economy, very many of them are really not in a condition todo a large business if it were offering. We have seen, for instance, that the New York Central di- rectors spent during the last fiscal year about $500,000 Jess for repairs than was apent during the fiscal year 8d6-7, designing to keep up their regular four per cent semi-annual dividends. at whatever cost to the road. Of course this policy reacts with extreme severity. Tho eco- nomy of $500,000 practiced by the Central lust year, will involve an outlay of $750,000 this; and as the policy of the Central has been the policy pursued by the bulk of the roads last year, very large loans will be required by them as soon as there arc symptoms of a revival of bu- sinese. ‘An attempt was made to-day by some parties who have lately been buyers of stocks to realise, and the market gave way in consequence. ‘Tho calculations which were made by shallow observers with regard to a great outside epeculation at this period, required, to justify them, that there should be already some outside buying to sustain the market in its upward coarse, Tustead of this, the commission brokers generally report that they are selling more shares for outsiders than they are buying; and the decided softening of the market to-day shows how lite support it has outeide of a few speculators withia the board. The ouly prominent stocks which were partly up- held to-day were New York Central, which is sustained by the leading operator, and Reading, which is freely taken by the broker who is understood to represent the Philadel- pbia interest. Other stocks were generally from » a1 per cent lower. The Michigan shares were nearly 1 per cent lower. Against the Central a pending dispute with the Detroit and Milwaukie is effectively used by the bears. Lilinois Central is 34 per cent lower, and dull at the de cline. Rock Island and G were borh about one per cent lower at the close. All these roads coatinue w do badly. New York Centra}, whose earnings for Ja are reported to be very slim, fell o} Erie, as much, At the close of the day State ste rally a sbade lower, and there was an ev! tion to b ng pric —Missouris, 86%; Central, 8524; Hudson, 3534; Reading, 6434 a 34; Mich! gan Central, 334 a 34; Southern guaranteed, 48% a 4! Panama, 117} a 118; Dinois, 71a ‘The market c ba vost s at the Bank Clearing House this morning S4 84, and the balances $1,078, 053 30. dividends have been declared:—The Mer- cantile Bank, a dividend of five per cent, payable on tae 15th instant; the P Fire Insurance Company, a ¢ dend of nine per cent, payable on demand. We have received a printed circular, signed by H. W. Sample, Mayor of Keokuk, Iowa, in which the creditors of that city are coolly informed that the city expects them to write off balf their claims. The city owes $1,150,000, $260,000 of which was incurred for municipal, and $800 000 for inland purposes. The Mayor calmly states that the late commercial revulsion has so crippled the people that they cennot pay taxes to discharge the city’s obliga tions; aud for the benefit of refractory creditors, who ‘bt object to being openly cheated, he takes care to add, n the largest capitals, that— Our debt now nearly quadruples the limit allowed by our State constitution, recently adopted, which provides that no city, county or municipal corporation shail here after incur’ or create an indebtedness the amount of which shal! at any time exceed five y the true yaiue of the taxable property of such count The Mayor goes on to say :— It must be evident to ail that our debt is rm either debtor or creditor. It must, the within a practicable amount, at lem n $600,000, by a wansfer amount ¢ fe would be willing though fully equal to their abirity to they would resoivtgy undertake to p ¢ the intereet on that rf ation of @ portion of our det r bonds bearing si » fund mlerest. In ass of bonds I value to the held under pre t circumetances We submit that so cool and deliberate an attempt at pudiation has seldom se bt. Ifthe city « kok is to be taken af a type of Western cit mora's which prompted the above circular » the Western people gene! we fear that West chants will find it barder mn is gene Appos r the money they will need this spring. Tue of the city of Keokuk will be bere from the 20th to 30th inet. to explain their modest proposal to the croditors ‘The following is a comparative statement of the (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending Jan. 10:— xports 1857. 1858. 859. | for the week $1,640,294 640,559 604,752 annual meeting of the Directors of the Reading s held at Philadelphia yesterday. The follow- ing is the report of the business of the road for the year ending November 30, 1858:— Receighs of the Road From travel, 286,661, equal to 104,519 through passengers ++ $272,679 Merchandise, 835,914 % 1,866,608 18,708 Miscellaneous gourees, 17,71 Total... esses Tranrportation Roadway. Drawback an¢ Net promt for the year.......... Interest on Bonded Debt. Coupons to ist Jan., 1869 i Int, on bgnus aud mortgages, Re ts per 109 tons ¢ ne port $869,329 han arrangement Uh which wonid be issued would be ot, and th mid be fu ed against avy increase by the D tb State conetitution. The new 6 would, t le ant of more | uring the year to the cost of the railroad, &c.,as exhibited in the general balance sheet of the treasurer at the end of the year, viz.:— Account construction $19,301 59 Account real estate, ” + 18,562 28 Account Willow street road, see 100,000 00 Account telegraph. . 350 00 Account Lebanon Valicy branch: . 4,415,976 38 Total added this year $4,549,190 25 Cost on 30th Noy., 1857, 9,262,720 27 Total cost of the consolidated railroads on BOth Nov., 1858.. 0.0. sseeeeeeee eee on + $28,812,910 52 In settlement of these additions to the cost of the road, the following stock and bonds have been issued, and as- sumed as capital stock issued or to be issued:— In exchange for Lebanon Valley shares .... $361,500 00 Reading 6's bonds, due in 1886, igsued........ tenes a Lebanon bonds, assumed on con- solidation..... Ponds and mortgages on real estate and for 12,000 00 ‘Total issued during the year.............. $5,400,000 00 Stock and bonds outstanding on the 36th of November, 1857...0sescssceeeseeeeeee es 18,472,001 22 ai stock and bonded debt on the aha jOveMADET, 1808.04.45 nn» «+829,082,001 22 The excess of this over the toial coet of the roads and equipment is, 121,081 30 ‘Add the balance of this y ried to reserved fund... teeeeceseee 111,818 79 Together........secsccsserscerenesen ces $282,305 09 —being surplus of capital represented by floating assets to be realized hereafter. The old officers of the road were all re-elected. ‘The December business of the Rock Is!and Rail- road was... «360,215 80 December, 1857 90,809 17 DOCrEaee...... 0. ce eceresecrereeers eee e es 830,093 ‘The annual report of the Norwich and Worcester Rail- road for the year ending Nov. 30, gives the following:— Passengers $111,229 75 Freight........ seve 157,871 89 Maii, expenses, &o 14,454 63 188,180" 86 46,267 78 ———$220 457 59 Interest .. Net for the year, +++ $54,098 68 Stock 5 Tugspay, Jan. 11, 1859. $2000 Tenn 6’s, 90... 9234 1300 shs Reading RR, 533, 5000 Virginia’6’e... 9634 100 GO.....006. 53% 1000 N Caro 6's Ba 20000 Missouri 6's. 600 HarlemRR 3mb 1000 Mich So 2m bs. 2000 Mich So 8 f be.. 6000 Ill Cen RR bs.. 1000 Ii Freeland bs. 50 do. 5 100 Cleve & Pitts RR. 6000 Ter H & Alt Im 10 Chi, Bur & QuinkR 2000 LaCr & Mil igb. 100 Mich So &NindRR 5000 100 Wer ecesece 6000 90 do..gua stk 6000 004345 200 do. 60 shs Bk N Yor 10° 100 do. 60 Phenix Bank... 110 150 Panama . 10 Bk Commerce ., 100% 350 Ill Cen RR, 50 Ocean Bank..... 98 170 do. 76 Del & Hud Cni Co 983g 150 ao. 50 Pa Coal Co...b60 84 160 do. 10 84 15 Cleve, Colac 833% 100 a 200 do, : 100 Cumberland pref. 21 100 Pac MSS Co... b60 20 “ 220 100 5 100 Gull 350 Gal & Chi KR. 50 do. Min b Er 100 Hud Riv RR 160 do... 100 do. 150 c 200 Harlem 21 Barlem RR pret. 400 Reading RR... .. do. . do. 810 825 Mill & Miss RR. 200 La Crossew Mill Ri 360 0... 20 New Jersey 20 Wreaas ads ECOND BO 5000 Mise 1000 Hud 100 Huagon ) Harlem RE ‘% ) 44 10 % 200 Reading R. % 200 5 % 100 LaCrosse& Mill 150 Mich Nor & Wor CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tuespay, Jan. 11—6 P.M. ASHES Were quiet, With small saies of pots at 5$¢¢. and of pearis at 6c. Bueanstcrrs—Fiour—The market was again firmer, closing with a demand from the trade, at an advance of abont 5c c. per bbl. for the lower quality of brands. The sales footed up about 10,000 a 12,000 bole. , closing within the toilowing rar Standard supertine State 3 Extra State dc ad, euteeaee Common to good Western Extra lowa, Micbigan, Inaiana ar C8 — ge of pri 4 Ohio. Rye fiour. Corn meal . Canadian our quotations, Sales wer thern flour was firm and ip active mand. made to the extent of about 2.500 bbis., closing with stiffvess at @r quotations. Rye dour and corn neal Were steady at our figures, with moderate sales. Wheai—The ket was more apimated and riece somewhat f Jos embraced about 18,000 @ 20,000 bushe r i 8 a $) 40; re , 81 20; ido, $1 Southern w yellow.al BUc.; How afloat at 80c. clay was quiet, at 7c. 0 Sze. Western and Craadian at beiag made for shipment sales of 150 Beott & Son, z statement of bot firm; Meser for 1859 Sal was in August 1858, 2,671 do, ‘Tue . range from 10%Ke. 2ige.; Java, Domming! es of Kio, per Lay and bags, at 14¢ from 1% a 19340. and St Cortox.—-The snies to. day were confined to about 700 a 800 bales. The amely, without quotable ebange in prices, ‘f ® & statement of the movement ip co 1 1, ag compared with the previous three 1858. 1859. Received at por Exported 10 ¢ 8. 184,000 + 862.000 r Stock on band..., 681,000 760,000 567,000 770,000 Of which during the past w ncluded in the above: Received at ports... 100,000 1) = 94,000 150,000 Exported 0G. B,. 29,000 ),000 26,000 48,000 to Franee,.. 12,000 14,000 20,000 = 14,000 to other for. p'ts, 11,000 7,000 9.000 23,000 Total exports... 52,000 51,000 55,000 85,000 ‘The increase in receipts at_the ports, compared with 1855-6, was 304,000 bales. The increase in exports to Great B vmpared wh 1865-6 was $1 008 bales; !n- creage to F 74,000; increase to other foreign ports, 21,900. ‘Total inereage in exports, 162,000 ‘bales. Mr. Wright, in his circular for the Amerioa, favors estimates of the cro) 858-69 wt conaiderably above 3,500,000 bales. He says that 3,400,000 and 3,600,000 estimates in New Orleans bave been given up, ond that 3,600,000 bales fines more genera! favor, while some go aa high as 4,700,000, which no doubt is extravagant, In New York estimates do not generally go much avove 3. 000 5 and few go to 2,600,000. We know that everything has favored the y delivery of cotton in the Southern po , ami that it’ by no means follows that the receipts from, this vin are to be equally as heayy and cou- tinwer.! a8 the season as they were in 1866, or even in 1667 : 00 which supposition, however, the Jarger esti- mates w.Uld fecrn to be chiefly based Pre paagomente were light and rates unehanged, ‘To London .00 boxes cheese were engazed at 808,, 10 tone clower eced ‘be. To Liverpool, 500 bbls, rosin, at w, 64, To An! Werp, 600 Laley Kustia hemp were engaged at xa., 2, coffee at 144., and 20 hhds. tobacco at ones? scveanal wea eharoted so inal as iely for blow ac Daa 3,000 bushels oats were taken for New Or- Hay,—The market was steady, bales at 750. & 800, Naval STORRS. selling Jots at b0c., and for 493¢c. was bid. Sales of 1,000 bbis. common were made, ea 4 0 Se AR REN Crude turpentine was held at $3 7 Ons.—The market was steady, with moderate sales of Linseed at ¢5c. a 66c; crude sperm was held at $1 37, and whale was tolerably stiff at 56c, Provisions.—Pork—The market was heavy and rather easier: the sales included about ae bbis., aarecing new mess at $17 25 a $17 3733; do. at $ F new prime at $13 a $13 12)g, and clear at $19; Dbis. new mess, to arrive, sold at $17 3733. Beef was in fair demand, with sales of about 400 a 450 bbis., including country prime at $6 a $6 75; Crit hye at $8 a $9; re. packed Western mees at $875 a$10 50; extrado. at $10 75 @ $11 50; and sales of Chicago prime mess were made at $18; eales of 75 bbis. good Western beef hams were made at $15 50, Bacon was quiet at 83g. a 10c. Sales of 300 a 400 hhds. cut meats were made at 85¢c. a 9c. for hams, and at 6e.a 63¢¢, for shoulders. Lard was firm, with gales of 300 a 400 bbis. and tierces at 11}c. a 11540. Butter and cheese were unchanged, Srices.—Sales of about 2,000 mats of cassia were made at 26c,—now held at 28c.; and 50 cases nutmegs at S2c. a 83c., and 500 bags pimento at 6c.—now held at 63¢¢. ‘SvGars.—The market continued firm, with sales of 600 a 700 hhds, New Orleans within the range of 634. a73¢c., with a small lot of prime at 84¢c. Wiuskry.—The'sales embraced about 250 a 300 bbis. at 260. ft Married. Bray—Inisn.—On Wednesday, Dec, 29, by the Rev. A. H, Burlingnam, Wns H. Bkay to Miss GRace S, Ixus, both of New York. QUINLAN—O’DonneLL.—On Wednesday, Jan. 5, by Rev. Mr. Quinn, in St. Peter’s church, JEREMIAB QUINLAN to Acyxs ©., daughter of Hugh O'Donnell, alt of this city. Philadelphia, Boston and Washington papers please copy. Died. ‘Arnmssox.—Suddenly, on Tuesday morning, Jan. 4, of disease of the heart, MicHABL ATKINSON, in the 47th year of his age. Canada papers please copy. Sareea Sunday, Jan. 9, of consumption, Prare Russe, second daughter of Peter and Mary Brown, of Brooklyn. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brother-in-law, James J. Beecher, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, in Dean street, between Grand and Classon avenues, this (Weénesday) afternoon, at oue o’clock. Caxk.—On Monday, Jan, 10, after a itgering illness, Anastatia CaRR, a vative of Castle James, county Kilken- ny, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from No. 469 Washington street, at two o'clock this (Wednesday) afternoon. Cox.—On Tuesday, Jan, 11, Rosannan Cox, aged 58 years, a native of parish Monill, county Longford, Ireland. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funera!, from No. 327 Water street, at two o'clock P. M. San Francisco, Ca}., and Boltoniemores, Engiand, papers Please copy. Eastuxap.—On Monday , Jan. 10, ofcroup, LILA BLANCHE, youngest daughter of Horatio and Henrietta Eastmead, ‘aged 8 years, 6 months and 5 days. Thou art gone, fair child; but still ‘We bow submissive to God’s will. An angel form, too pure for earth, Has fied to Him who gave her birth. The friends of the family are affectionately invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three’ o'clock, from St. Mark’s church (Rev. Dr. Peck), Fleet etreet, Brooklyn. Her remains wiil be taken to Green- wood. Fox,—Un Tuesday morning, Jan. 11, Jamxs Fox, Jr., son of James and Rachel Ann Fox, of-this city, aged 2 ycars, 1 month und 15 days. . 2 ‘Ihe friends ana relatives of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, this ernoon, at one o'clock. ; Tuesday, Jan. 11, of influenza, CHaRtEs, son of George E. and Margaret Gordon, aged 11 months and 1 day. ' ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock, from No. 26 Jane strect. GovuRLay.—On Monday, Jan. 10, ALts0N BELL GOURLAY, cliest daughter of George and ‘Allison Gourlay, aged 8 years, 6 months and 18 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- faily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 342 Second street, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Weanesday) afternoon, at half past one o’clock. Gaovng.—On Tuesday, Jan. 11, at his residence, No. 42 Renwick street, of consumption, Ropgrt W. Grurrira, aged 24 years and 8 months. Particulars of the funeral in to: morrow’s paper. MoCieNsox.—Saddenly, at City Island, on Monday, Jan. 10, JEANNETTE T., daughter of Charles and Amelia McClen- non, aged 6 years aud 8 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attena the funcrai, on Thureday, from the City Isiand How MoGvican.—in Jereey City, on Monday, Jan. 10, after a short and severe illness, Mr."THomas MoGuiGaN, & native of county Tyrone, Ireland, in the 67th year of his age, and a resiceut of Jersey City for the last thirty-tive years. ‘Ye friends and acquaintances of the family ‘and those of his sous, John and Bernard, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 184 Mont- yomery street, thence to St. Peter's chareh, where a so- jem high mass will be celebrated at nive o'clock this (Weonesday) morning. No carriages will be allowed, Ocren.—On Tuesday morning, Jan. 11, of consumption, Joun Hesky, con of Henry L. Ogden, aged 19 years. iis friends, and thoge of the tamily, are respectfully in vd to attend the funera!, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the resicence of his father, No. 60 South Third street, Wilusmsburg. New Jersey papere please copy. Pretay.—On Monéay evening, Jan. 10, Mrs, Euzanenn, relict of the sate William Pheinn’ Senr., aged 78 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. Poutock.—On Taesday, Jan. 11, Auce JANE, youngest daughter of John K. and Alice J. Pollock. The funeral will take place this (Weduesday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely, from No. 116 Troy street, The remains will be taken to Greenwood, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. vost.—On Tuesday morning, Jav. 11, after a brief ill- ness, Wii11aM Epwarp, youngest son of William H. Post, aged 12 years, 11 months and 11 days. Funeral from the residence of his father, No. 82 Law. ce street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) ‘afternoon, at half past oue o'clock. The trieuds of the lamily are’ re- Spectluily invited to attend. Warexs —On Tuesvay, Jan. 11, of consumption, Micuarn Warens, aged 16 years, 3 months and 9 days. ‘The friends of the family, and those of bis guardian, are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the re sidence of Thomas Veitch, at Tubby Hook, this (Wednes day) morning, at ten o’elock. Weick —Oo Puesday, Jan. 1 inesday) aiternoon, at one o'clock, from the , No. 101 Hamersley street. Wusaer.—at No. 140 Chintou street, Brooklyn, on Mon- day, Jan. 10, ALYRED LonGpon, son of Charles K. and Har riet Wilimer, aged 4 year, 11 months and 8 days. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ALMANAC FOR ¥EW YORK—Turs Da’ MOON SETS. 453 | miGH WaTER, BON RISES. BON SETS... Port of New York, ship Potomac, Watson. Baitimore—H Ship Christians, Monk Ship Wie y Ship t Roe Wrigge, Mobile—D & « Horibut, Kingsland & Sut imore—Stanton & Ruger. 1 Nevius & Sons. H Brighwn, =O te Bd Peters, ag-Stanhope & Avery alago CH frew, rveit, Newbern xa! ra, Micbinon: ean Ludwig, Wa den, Provi i en, Hallock.” Hr Jelaware. Cones, Bil: stol~ Master, leiphia. wall, Jan 3, wit hi, with mdse and pan c ay, B00 PM, North of iat fth stewcoship James Adger, also, nence for Savaanab, W0th inst, LAM, 10 of Cape Henry, passed steamship Thos Swann, hence for }avennah, Steamship Columbia. Berry, Charieston, $2 bours, with mdse ngers. 10 Spotlord. Tileston & Co. l0th'ingt, 3 AM, tbe eras, Steamship Patapsco, Layield, Baltimore, 42 hours, with mise, to) B Cromwell & Co. Berk Leon (of Kastport), Parritt, Marseilles, Nov 4, passed Gibraltar 90s, with m , to Boyd & Hines Has experieuced strong # and W gales the entire passage; has heen ‘within forly miles of Seody Hoom for the last 4 <irys. ‘Yook « pilot 9th inst, ‘aud seme night bad a gale from NNW, very cold, and the ves ge! iced Ho a0 Ae to be almost unmanageable, crew nourly ex. hausted, and some of them frosthitien. Soir Laura Gertrnde, biwood, Charleston, 7 daya, with cot ton, 4c, to Doliner, Power & Co. ‘chr 1. B Cowperthwaite (@ masts, of Forked River, NJ), Rogers, Wilmington, NO, Dee #1, with cotton, Ae, t master, Experienced heavy Northerly weather during the passage; Joni mainrnant, sp {calls aud hos been 8 days N of Hatteras | The Capiain and ali the Crew are frorthitten, enterdny morning, and is now lying at waronting, loaded’ with ice, 2d Inet, lat 36 Came in the Hook nubile store dock, 0, lon 74 24, spol brig Rvelion Raver, 12 hours frum Baltimore for Babin, br Mornin ae Komera, Virginia, 2 days. Sehr Ann M Suil, Hudson, Virginia, 3 days. Sehr H M Bornes, barnes, Virginia, 4 daya. Schr Margaret Fla‘er, Prosaon, Wilmington, Del, 2 days, ir Shiv Carpenter, Fons tain Smyrna, Vel, 2 days. Bear kmma, Kent, Smyrna, Del, 2 days. Kehr 8 W POhder, Dorman, Milton, Del, 2 dave, Bebr Hickman, Dickinson, Lewiston, “A bours. Bebr Ceres, Meredith, Gdersa, Del 2 days. Steamer Powe), Baker, Providence. BELOW. One sbip and one brig, Two herm beige, about 20 miles 8 of the Highiande—voarded by pilot boat AJ Nellwon, No 21 ‘The steamship Patopseo, from Taltimore, eame a beach this moralag, aod reports no vewseis in wet, SALLE rg the nm, Cal vent Barks Cglten Age, and to eno% Ayres, baw ancbored ‘The Br brig Ann Bt at Quarantine, Wine during the day 2 and, for 1859. sexbeod bras and ara to be ber proves to be the on, THIRD DESPATCH. P M—The ship North Atlantic was discovered this afternoon, st auctor in safety, 4 miles N of Minot's Ledge. She will be towed up in the morning. HIGHLANDS, NJ. Jan 11, runset—One brig, tn the offing. bound in, Wind W, light, weather clear and cold. LONG BRANCH, Jan 11, sunset No vessels insight. Wind W, light; thermometer 14 deg above zero. SANDY HOOK, Jan 11, sunset—No vessels in sight. Wind w cold and’ clear. -A large ship tn the offing, bound ine SQUAN, Jan ll, sunset—. Wind SW, light; weatber clear and Miscellaneous, The President of the United States has sent to Mr John Gill, master mariner, of Plymouth, Eng, ® handsome medal, in re- membrance of his praiseworthy conduct in April, 1854, in rea culng some of the passengers of the dismasted ship Black Hawk, of New York. ‘Tua TRu—The new steamship Arizona, Capt Lawless, in- tended to ply between New Orleans and Brazos Santiago, re- turned last evening from atrial trip, and proceeded to the pier foot of Fourth street ER. 3 Suir JH, Janvis—vaatine, Jan 10—Capt Snow bas just re turned from ship John H.'arvis, sebore oo Besch Island, and reports that Capt Morris. of steamer RB Forbes (Agent of un- derwriters), had consluded to get the ship OW and reoair her, ‘The Jobu H Jervia. tn going athore, diitted avlisover a ledue, And now es between rocks, her Kovl emedded in soft mud ‘Lhe ship dies easy, anc houg! ere are BOINe her, Te oensthoks she can be got off when te weather moderates The thermometer is 20 below zero, and it ig im- possible for the men to work. Bark Kate Wireten, Grant, from Genoa for Boston, be- fore reported abandoned at gea, ‘was 259 tons, builtin Dundee, Scotland, in 1846, and owned in Hampden, 44, where abo was, purchased and refitted after having been wrecked ia the vicinity ‘of Penobscot Buy. Bria Asnorr Lawrence, Matthews, from Jucmel for Boston, arrived at Nassau, NP, Dec 17, leaking badly, and was dis cargo (1300 bags coffee and 6) tons logwood) to be have out a caulked, Probably insured in Boston, Bric ORxGox, Race, from (not for) Boston, of and for Booth Lay, in ballast, got ashore on the rocks '; mile K of flack Rock House, Cohasset, night of 9th inst, and has gone to pieces. All the crew landed safely except Gilman Turner, of Boothbay, ‘who was lost overbourd. Brig Jonw A Taytor, from Georgetown, 80, for Ports- mouth (before reported), Went ashore on the bar while going to sea 80th ult, and will be & total logs. Un the 3d the crew were siripping her. She was owned by H Buck. BRIG ANDREW Perens, Macfariand, bence for New Orleans, got ashore on MeKie’s Bank previous to let inst, but was assist- ot off by the wreckers, und taken into Nuasau, NP, to sette the salvage. Bric Mxcosta, Haynes, at Holmes’ Hole from Wilmington, NO, for Bosion, lost part ot deck load of umber, On the night of the 9th was in contact with an unknown yeasel and lost ji» Bric Castisax—Boston, Jan —The brig Castilian, white Jeaving the harbor of Nantucket in tow of the steamer Island Home, grounded. She discharged 40 tons cargo and proceeded & short distance, when she again grounded and remains, bu: will probably be got off, Brio Kate ANDERSON, before reported on the Berry Islands, on the 4th instant, at 2 A M. The officers, crew and part of the cargo had reached Nassau in the Britisi: schooner Equator. ‘The Kata Anderwon hud the following cargo: G48 Uerees rice, 10) bole pitch, 191, bags peas, and. bbin tar, Sixty barrels rice and the tar {s insured in the Fire- men’s Insurance office, Charleston, and the balance in New Orleans. Sour Samvet Castwer, Shepherd, of and “from Phila- deiphia for Boston, with ‘coal, unchored near Nurraganset Beach, Rhode Isiand, during thick weather on the 7th instant, and ut 10 o'clock the samo mig) W blow and snow storm, parted both anchors, and went ‘on the beach near the mouth of Narrow river. ‘The captain and crew sxpposin tas tbe vessel had struck on a reef, took to the boat and aiter being exposed to the storm, for elght hours, aucseeW in reaching Brenton's Reef, Light Ves]. brought to Newport on Saturday morning, by net. ‘The schooner was ied on the ¥ Saunders and Wim, A Wil iams, of South Kingstown, RI, wh3 took ofher, She is full of water, has lost rudder and her bulwarks and galley are stove. The'S Cis an A3 ves- sel of 43tops register, built at Milford, Del, in 1844, aud owned in Philadelphia. She bad a cargo of 183 tons coal. Sonn Woxcester—The second mate of s:hr Worcester, be- fore reported lost, makes the follawing statement:—Saturday, Dec 1l—This day came on a strony gale from the NK, wiih squalls, At6 PM took in the mainsaff and ran her under ‘two reef foresgil and head of jib, judgin ourselves to be about 45 miles to the eastward of th’ Hole in the Wall. At midnight the sehr struck on & coral reef outside of Laynard’s Cay. ‘The captain ordered us to cut away the mainmast: we commenced cuttir g away the lanyards, but the sea broke in so heavily that we were compelled to fiee to the rigging for safety. About 2 o'clock the sea washed the captain overboard; the schr thea commenced breaking up very tast. ‘The mate, ‘with the rest of ba, then went out on the jibboom, where we stayed until about 10 o'clock, when one of the men iettand swam to the shore on Aplank. "The mate then lett, but was drowned in the suri, Shortly after two more of taé men left, und goton shore safe: ly; then the cook left; but not being able to. swim myself T stopped on the jibboom and was rescued about 10 o'clock that night by Capt Bethel and three men, of the wrecking schr Ran- som, who came to my relict at the risk of their liver, and took the on board their vewsel, after being 22 hours on the jipboom., Tthen requested Capt bethel to bnry the captain end mate, Lat, by obs, 27, lon 75 55.—The Worcester was a good vessel, of 170 tons, built at Bristol, RI, in 1847, valued at about $8,000, having been thoronghly repaired a short time since. Scux Euazaneri—phe schooner Elizabeth, Capt Manning, from Sapte, with a cargo of 2000 0 rough rice, was run into on 6th inst, near castle Pinckney. in Ohirleston harbor by ome steamer unknown. She was struck oa the bows, aud so badly injured that she became uamauayable, and dried wiih the flood tide to Prince's Point, at the mouth of the Wan river, where she filled with water, ‘Ile vessel was owned Charleston. Cargo insured in the Fircanin's Logurance ¢ pany of thateity. No insurance on the vessel, lost, was wrecked 7 were all flot boat Drugo- yy WE Whaley, Sour Fiza Euten, of and from Portland via Portsmoath, N ton, anchored in we Koads oight of Gh dost, at lv lock neat worning she drazged ashore on probavly be got Hi, tor ock. At 90 Kainstord Island, and remaines off st high water 10u, with the Bae woul stucee of bas acargo of 100 lbds sugarand rum. she li anda bal Sof Gay Head Light, among the ri 0, toth masts gone, and decks partialy ripped up Lier mate! rials, excepting «nchors and chains, have ali been leaded aud up (0.11 PM 9th inst abous 20 Lhds sugar and 50 0° cum bad also Leen lanied, apparently in gov order. 10 Was suppused that cne bal the sugar and @ portion of the rum willow badly du- maged, pd the vessel will break up. Ther’ nerm brig, name Unknow utiyhnnk; alighter bas gone to her wood Waiter, eq, Secretary of Board of Underwriers) Coutision—While the pilot boat WY Lelicn was anchored ovtside of Charleston bur on the 7th , between two and ree o'clock «M, she Was con into by @ vessel, supposed to be the British abip Challenger, the blow taking cli boure side of the pilot boat, cutting her 19 the water's edge, taking the meinuast out of her wearly to the dee, and damag* ing the sails, ac. F of ship Expounder, at Melvourne (Oct 1) from Boston, writes that on the ontward passaye, July 4, at night, in lat Jl, Jon 37, Was in contact with an Unknown ship, and lost mizen topmast, bad mizenmast sprang, and larbowrd quarter boats badiy sive. ‘The unknown ship was running tree aud the Expounder on the wind, The schr BN Hawkins, Griffin, from Savannah, which was ashore on Governor's island, came oif atter discharging a por on of ber cargo. Six of the crew of ehip Child of the Regiment, be ed abandoned, have arrived st Savanoah tn ship f° ‘The slave brig Kobo, wekle, ae, was sold at Charveston by the US Marsbal, (ih inat, Yor $2300 cash, Notice to Mariners. BUOY8.—DURNT ISLES, KYLES OF BUTE. DORTHREN Licutuovse Orrice, EDINBURG, Dov 29, 1358, The Commissioners of Norihern Lightaguaes hereby give notice, that they have marked the ¢lu @ suuitbern side of the Burnt Isles with three buo; ¢ fellowiug —A black six foot buoy, Old Man’s Hollow , 1a ine with NW endof West Burut island, bear ing N& by BK. Peat Point, in line with middie of Farnock Wood, Dearing NE Ly N% Kast. beer hock buoy beurw es rom this. 2. Beer Rock—A red six foot buoy, Old Man's Hollow farm house, in line with NW end of Kast Burnt Ialand, bearing NN i, BK. Buttock of Bute bearing W by N. Wood Faria Rock buoy bears SE Ws from this. 3. Wood Farm Kock—A red six foot buoy, south end of Colintraive pier, in line with rain on Bodach pois, bea: &% by S \; Fast. Highest part of the hill above Old Mans. Hollow, in line with st point of Bast Burnt Island, hearing BNE Beer Rock buoy bears NW 34 West from this, By order of the Loara, ALEX, CUNINGH 4M, Whale Sid from San Francisco Dee 17, ship Massachusetis, Cl field, to cruise. Avr at Faite Dy Suh, barki ore report 7 ship Golconda, 90 sp since las , 2000 bbls all told, to relic tor Lou ulk. pe Town, CGH, Oct 19, sche Pacitic, Sraith, WL, for island 2th, A letier from Capt Maxfield, of ship Wm Badger, at won, D0 lat &e, Sept 6, with’ 160 sp oil, ail # eso intion 8, reports i, bound 10 Jat 3, 3S miles © of Noman’s Land, was seen « whaling bark low in the water, lying to-probably bark Useeols 2d, frou New Bediord for Pacitie ucewn, . Spoken, &c. Ship Inkermann (Br), Grant, from Boston Dee6 for Mel bourne, Dee 14, lat 29, lon 41 60. Ship Champlain, Wyman, trom Boston fur Buenos Ayres, Dec ®, iat 34 W, lon 18 06 tbip Globe, Baker, irom Or Ore 3 for He Dee 23, off Ca 26, , Bell, from NOrieavs for Liverpool, Det isnig Norman, Brig Goluew ts rot Hope pees, do; bark Hn Ui Kloude!!, do; 20th. CUhschaa;, te wry 4, Prin cess, Hamptin Korie In port ly ight, Mery MeNear, White Fal. con, Western (h obn Colle, Stirof Hope, Lamergier, barks Hnph Wirchbead, « tutu ALUDI Isnude, ships Lizae Oakford, Uelen MeGaw, Speedwell Canpiry, De rr Hi D Brookmen, Johnston, London. Losore, f Are Jon Onakle, Devine, Que hee. La Oy Queenstown; Zier, Sia 20th, Admiral, Mai In the ri WoW Paine, Conran, Mente vis aota, Dedhon, Mobile (not NUrieans). hy |, Pocahontas, Delano, for rhert, for chilade!phin; Feliotn, salls, likin, for surleans; Dreadnought, Niork, 1 invernational, Sea- vey, Viola, wal Forbur; Dresdnoughty, Sa Truman; Owogo,, Ste ‘George Stonfler, ane Quickstep, Wade, for wi zt Indi J for Portiand Jan Adv at do, Indien (8), Jones, land Jo iagarn #), Kyrie, for Halifax and Heston Jan 1; City of Washington (s), Peuie, for New York Jan 5; Bi (8), Leiteh, for do bth, ine Webb, Birger, for dio dthi Coualynment, Purringion, for hiindelplia with fmmedsiate despatch; Yemaasee, for dimtrmoreland, Hecan,iordodan 20; Mackinaw, Hem: tor Balumore Deo Z7;'Wm Pa je, tor do soon; tn Revenel, Jones for Charleston ; Fiorkin, Mortimer, Vavepnuh soon; Charles 8 Pennell, Meteher, for Nurleaue th despateh Tn port, 81 Tiley, Corning, for Koston, or Nyork ¥ih; Soutaampion, Tinker, yorlean Congress, Mather; shine, Moore, 18, Cooper. Antartic, rk; Greenland, for San ; Mi lor do 6tp Inet aad Yorkiow fur do; Gauego, Washourn, for Gunyaqans § or Flying Sout Dona ant Norib_a mera fom © Bal | Hear on, Matnogon, rod. orth ie for Caloutin; Qeean Wagle, creamer, Show, tor Port Philip; Wild ® DEW; 0 daniel, for Ban npert bi 1 Turk, Harding, for is Tn port Jobn N Coehing, from London for Ald bork Inkermann, Sen Lins, on the stars | Parxrmo, Deo 8Arr bark Justina, Marshal!, Bahimore for| Seer Oe Albert, Kiamp, from Baltimore for ‘25—No Am vessel in port, Going in,| Boston. Paloab Commonwealth, Boston; 26th, ‘VaLranaiso, Nov l—Arr ship W Baltimore; 18th, bark White I 6th, 7 bark Wine Bt Liga Org Canada, Parone brig Canada, WAN. i DiL,"shige Independence, W" Booth, Alex bartsticonen Beane, Wake Ben, Bimwood:ackr F fobs. rowgund fahdela Sth fon dost dane Banta Grae a erie denis Oru, : San Fi cld 10th for Port Townsend): achra HU Pie renee. aos Mnraer Barees, Olrmpis San glore Lac eon, Jones Hi 5 i nede, Alle! mashdy IOI, shoteer bahie Ory wey 2, ow! Jeroy, do. O'd 4th, steamer. ‘Haley, fan Carol mpiough, Port i; Gn Fee fet dat at 'U Page, Obery, dor Bus, Maty ‘Tucker, do, AER ACEIOOLS, Ano, Jan. I—Tn port ships K. ot Trent, roat, from N rk tt : oe do; John M May imes, from nd, 40; brig Jasob locks] hompson, for NYork, (dy: sehr Chaties Smith’ Collins, for do do, Fretghts to Boston and Providence firm at'sc, Sg rg! Jan 1, ships Danube, Coster, Liverpool; Cit Pe Boston: OSTON, Jan 10—Cld steamer Albany, Wells, NYork; b: Gen Warren, Sparrow, Yort Spain; schra Kxtra, Knowles, 8 j Thomaas ‘A Sbropsbire, Shropshire, NYork, Arr th, LT Peerless (Rr), Skalings, ps Nankin, Beers, NYork. Windsor, NS. Relow, off Swan Polnt, ship Star Kin from Callao, Cla brig K Kirkland, Kuight, ORE, Jan 10--Arr pri + Tu from Calin,” Cidbrig ee Rindand, Kiet se oun. Pub, Sedohog Nee ee Oo ne: Bridgewsmer (Bu vest near Carlen Be more Surlew, Bro x00, or er, Gute, Dewhurst, from Liverpoct: Challenges camera ache anknown,| Cit banks il i. Mek ce, Hvarpea way Bostone sche Wns H Gillian or W e Jr. Carmine, and HW Fry, Marshall, ATH AM, Jan lW—are Balunars Ga Frenort : ih taodia . dan l—Arr York: 24, Hatching, dos Sib, dob, Marne th, Marietia, Mellen, ‘Noriolk; Curlew,’ Arey, ft ALE RIVA dan ScArr sohra J H Abbott, Smith, Batt more; H \ Bete Phillips, do for Taunton; Monteveu, Falk. enburg, A F ‘GEORGETOWN, 8C, Deo30-Arr brig Keoka, Treat, Charles- ton; Slat, schr Maine Law, Packard ene r GEOKGETOWN, DO, Jan 4—Cid schr AM Bartlett, Barbados. . HOLMES’ HOLY, Jan 7, PM—Arr brig Argo, Auld, for Boston; schrs Golden Gate, eee Cape hi Batic do; Sarah L Bills, Conary, Blut Poin, Chesapeake Say, for} do; Ben) D Prince, Hawes, Tapgier for do; Lilly Di ‘War- ren, Kaltimore tor teckland; Blon, Davie, Norfolk for Canton, Hoyt, Elizabethport for Newbury; Sarr bi ‘Thomas for Bos- ‘Arr barks kmma Cushing, Diao ton; Moneynick, Smith, Charleston: for do: Nickerson, Leghorn for do, Govens, Gonaives for Munzovi, Nichols, Havans for do; J ‘3H Crowley, Growley® Cardenas for Portiand; Nortbman, Land, NOrleaus for tou; Louisa, &trout, alumore for do, ‘with sails split; Swoall, Lane, Philadelphia for do; sehra keacue, W! - mungton, NG, for do; Union, Bellows, Baltimore for Frank- fort, Bid brig Wheutou; schrs Tryphenta, turd and Golden Gate. Jan 9—Arr brig Demarara, Merrithew, Turks Boston of Forum, sehen Raierprace Webbee We Norfolk for dor NG, for Boston; Joseph Fish, Bickm minda, Leland, nivaretbyont tor do; Woleote, ‘Parker, and Har- Het, Stanwood, N'¥ ork tor do; Alma (Br). Snellgrove, do for St. Andrews NB; Sylvi, Hathaway, Norfolk fc ; Pria- one, Elariage, Feros ioe Frank ert, outa & frat dl Hatch, ‘or Caisia; White sqnall, Sharp, Boston ort No; EW Benton, ‘Taylor, do {oF NYOrk.- Bid Darke AteR, Monepnick; schrs Hein, May, Mary Ann Magee, Neptune Amelia, Prince Lebo, TH Horio Gamavel Scudder, Mountain kagic, May Queen, F Dal a e fying Fish, Union (Gott), Mede M Gath an, erwin, tem ly al, Bem, M © Jen nae ee case Haynes, ene NO, for River, Ga, for 'T! Eugene, Thompson, dati: ‘homaston ; Louisa, Newcomb, ‘remont,, Kivgiister, Holmes,’ Para ior Salem; Sarab ‘Tungier, Va, for Boston; Komp, Mayo, Baltimore for 7 Me. River Queen, ——., Hoston for NYork. 10. AM, wind NNW, biowing fresh and very cold. In port, the above arrivals of today, aud barks Our Union, ‘mmm Cushing; brigs kmeline, N Stowers, Argo, William A’ Brown, 0, Mal & H Crowley, Northman, Louisa, Sam Small, and Demerara; schrs J W Koche, Tautamonnt, L Hilla, Canton, Rescue, Loterprise, Joseph Fish, Clarinda, We Harsiet, alma (Br), 531", Frincess, Susan & Mary, aad EB nton. LEWES, Del, Jan 8~i’he brig Golvert, for Africa, and schrs JL White, b Di ison, Hickam, wean a8 gers, ere n, HB Fiddeman, W'stephenson, Jus W Baylis, DC Foster, WY serpent, al Weomore, WO: Caggitl, und Fooymoke, went tea this morning from ihe or, leav' eraanibleo aad a Takk oft and one sehr. Bark Conrad, for @ eR UUILE Jan tary ake OOD , Jan arr ‘s uncan, a ral, bilfens, NYorn; bur Lovatora, Carver: dos eid eek Vee WARM ORLEGNS, Jan 0-4 1), ships Orozimbo, ANS, Jan 9—Arr (by te Grace, Bordeaux; Seth Soraaue, Prodent Demarare; Gee ‘West, Conch, Jamaica; Marathon, Vandyke, Philadelphia: J Spear, Spear, Kalumore; Joht Stewart,’ Han: ye ‘schr twkHerafina, De Puss, Cent egos; Argus ye 8 M inde! phia, aster,’ Decan, Liverpool; th— Arr ys Troy, Genoa; ‘ork; Fun, antiverp A eerepietiiie vi ORPOLK, dan s—Uld brig B 4; ache Mary Wise, brewster, hooklagde ee? Towel Norns NEW BEDFORD, Jur ¥—arr schrs Naiad Queen, Hu Baltimore; Cycisne. Hladelphias Cornelia, kussell, York: 10th, sehr tobe Hakes, Moleades, Norilk, Sid 9p schr Wateliman, Wenjar iu, x York; from below, brig Pred. Hugene, ‘i hom, (‘Tow Saltilla iver), Thomatton, having oF. an S—Arr brig © Nelson, Cooper, Virgin! Bortou; schra’ Kingflaher, Hultnoa Pata vis ot bose ies fe ni (aud both sid Oth: F-rinor, Mustwer, Deinarare, live elle, ‘Viton, Hucksviile » York; J Grierson, Herding, Seis" | olfor'Visbury; Ee wats Hayles, Provideuce for Nor- olk (and. beth sii Jobn Wesley, Hoyey, do fur NYork; Wakefield, Congdon, bast Greens ich for do. Ski sehra Grace 4 | Girdler, of Welliee:, Flying Fish, of Barnstable; White Clond, Hf Vrovineeiown, } higit of Denia. Arr sioop Thos 1!ul!, Wud), Providence for NYork. Sid sebre Olevia buxto: ih; OW Dyer, of Weillleet; Giraite, citizen, of Aver Head, hon, Colt, Mo ile tor Providence % pear Nayatt Point; Ellea Perkl Tneb, Norioik for S Uaven towed ta by pilot boat, with load ob Tigenig apd ther de ringe) Ith—Arr (by tel) schr Haze, Hawes, from Mab fe | via Maderia for NYork. in dlistress—sai rigging a holt det maged, and three of the crew frosbitten; also schr Seven Ste- | ters, Crowley, tom Jackson ile for Providence, | NEW LONDON, Jano arr scores J Freewan, — for Nor- | wich; Golden kagle, “Alesancrus (or Somerset; J & Potts, Bile azbethport for Providence: sloop J A Smith, Niantl: for N York. | “NEWHAVEN, Jan 10—Sia. bark Gazette, Duell, Barbados: PENSACOLA, Dec 24-- arr brig Leghorn, Hatch, and Maria, Wheeler, Wheeler, Havaaa; Wenoneh, vow, Key West; achr | Mary bila, Wood, Galveston; 2h. brigs Mary Stiples, stapled, Havana; 26th, K i Huskiis, Carle, st Croix; Bree: sth, brig (iow ull, ‘Arthue, s Saga; brig bliza ann, May Flower, strony, aod sbaheas, Cooper, pt, Davidson, Galveston; 2/th, brigs H Mathew: Havana, Alruccabab, cnrlisie, Mobite: 29th, brie Park, boston; Sist, ache PHIL, s r, dO; Pare urolit, Kobertwun, Nerieans, ADKLPHIA, Jap 1t—Arrsicamer Kensington, Baker, y Fore, | Boston, Cid steemer Wowton, Seliew, N York. | PORTLAND, Jan S—\rr'echr Dashing Wave, Freemai | Tangier; 9h, hiek 4 iligence, Young, Cardenas, schrs Nictous, amer Chesapeake, Crowell, do. Cld { eon Ay ay per! ‘igs Wm B Nash, Nath, cientuegos; P i Hich! 5 Cardenas; Urison Adams, York, , ache | pone MERON IDENCE Sid sehrs Sar: Sher. , INCE, Jan 8-8 echrs ah M She . man, Baltimore; , Freneh, do; Bdward Slade, Bayles, go (iF Nortouk, wevordiog to wind); Joba Wesley, Hovey, New vtb—Arr schrs eur; Janes, Aldrich, Baitunore; Gt J Jones, «ro ‘elow, orig KG wk, Kucaney, chrs Wm © Merahon, Cole, from co: Decatur Oakes, nd, from Alexandria; James Martin, Hall, from Phila delphis, "Also two sshooners nok ne supposed to be bes eres bales, is ry og bao Savannah. tha» rr stewtmnsbip Westche ter, vlark, N York; achr James Martin, Hall, rhilacelphia. ‘The schrs Neary Janes, Aldrios | and George J Jones, Crowell, trom altimore, reported arrived on Sunday, were at anehor below, where they stil. Pemaln, compeny with brig Ks Clark and schr vecatur Oakes, befowe reported. ‘bree masta sehr Wm © Mershoo, from M: ‘Wiis At anchor near Nayatt Polat this afternoon, is re- 4 po od by telegraph to have gone into Newport. Ihe riverand ay is {ull of ice ns far down as ciaspee Poiat, and all vessels bound up or dow: vine the and of an. 8 N PRast D Ih ser bark arke, N York, 175 dass, 120, vette tury di ‘chon, Honolulu; ship Hack Hawk, Bowers, Liverpool, lil days, 18th, brig fran cisco, Hinll, Portinnd; 1th, steamabl ‘AnAas joth, barke J Tf Lancaster, small, Gatavia; Sam Morrttt, Lib: by, Columbia River; olg Pranklia adams, Kean, Port towne Sid Ith, ship Qolden City, Leary, Shanghae; schrs Osprey (P), Gardner, Virtoria; Lord Raglan (Mex), Gara, Guayinas; )2th, ship Asa’ Fidridge, Coleman, tilde isiand, bal ‘are Fischer, Veiparate 1h, swamabip Cores, Huntington, i .. Barclay, Igutjue via Paget Puget Sound, Wold Hunter, | Hamboltt; yOu, Wood, do, Pucifie, Haley, Victoria; ith.” Colambis, Paverson, River; ship Tnolaman,’ Smit, Hong Wong; bar Hoeg, Puget Sound, i/th, fr ‘ship Turgot, Harasteguy, Mar | auton, SAVANNAA, Jan 7—Arr ship Favorite, Spain, Lverpool; brig Aindoim, Bhortwell, Wiscussett Cla brig alfarniar Bibs ber, Matanzas; schr Phandome, Irown, NY ork, ate meng \ugusta, from N York. Shi brigs australia, Wylie, Cardenag, Matanzas, lc si Columbia WISCASSET, at VEKCOATS at OVERCOATS ar OVEKCOAIS Ar OVbRCOATS ar OVERCOATS ar OVEKCOATS ar OVERCOATS at OVERCOATS at OVbRCOATS 4 bVANB. at 66 and 68 Fulton street, between Guld and Clit sireets, $4 to $10 4 0 10 4 to 10 4 to 10 4 to 10 6 to 12 6 wo 6b 2 6 w 12 6 to 12. 8 to 18 8 wo 18 8 to Is Fine black cloth overeat 86 8 Moscow beaver overcosts 10 to 18 Moscow beaver overcoats 0 wo Moscow beaver overc ‘ 10 to Ue Moscow beaver overcoats. : 0 to WS. Superb Eequimaus heave r overcoaia, I ae Superb Esquimanx beaver overconts, wo 2 Guperb Revutmaws beaver overconta,, to Super’ Requimnnx beaver overcoats... to My ao, 7 ken, ae. do, ke, e At RV ANS, 66 nnd 08 rniton street, i DMLELARUKS 7 w UNION HSK GF LORDON ARK OF Live nh oor ; BELFAST BaNhinn) ¢ Y, INSLANY, I . OL oD, y wh Pearse in come to walt, from SL apwardy fod Kood everywhere SOOVDAN Wauns, TAYLOR AROTHE No, 76 Wall sireet, Hew York, », imved by