Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
8 Intelligences CITY CHURCHES. The Rey. William J. Hoge, of Virginia, will preach at the Academy of Music this evening. Divine service will be held this morning and even- ing in the Protestant Episcopal Mission church, ‘Clinton Hall, Astor place, in charge of the Rev. Ro- bert G. Dickson. Public worship will be held in the New Jerusalem burch (Swedenborgian), at Lyrique Hall, 765 Broadway, this morning and evening. Divine service will be held as usual, this morning and afternoon, in the North Dutch church, corner « liam and Fulton streets. ev. S. H. Weston, assistant minister of Trinity church, will, by request, repeat this evening the germon preached to the Seventh regiment of this ity when on their way to Richmond last summer. In the John street First M. EB. church, preaching this morning by the Rev. Joseph Law; in the even- ing by the pastor, the Rev. Charles B. Harris; sub- ject, “ Light in the Path.” Dr. Armitage, pastor of the Norfolk street Bap- tist charch, will preach in Trenor's A Thir- ty-fourth street, one door west of Broadway, this afternoon. Divine service will be held in the Baptist church in Highteenth street, near Fifth avenue. Preaching in the morning by Rev. A. C. Moss, of St. Paul's M. E. church, Fourth avenue; afternoon by Rev. 8. D. Burchard, D.D., of the Thirteenth street Presbyte- rian church. In the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Bleecker and Downing streets, Rev. 0. H. Til- Yotson, of Worcester, Mass., will preach this morn- ing and evening. The Right Rey: Bishop O'Connor will preach to- day in the St. Andrew's Catholic church, Duane street. Rey. P. Macmenamy, D. D., and several other friends of the old religion, will compare its truths with the new religion of Pope Pius IV., A. D. 1564, in Spring Street Hall, 185 Spring street, this evening. The congregation of the Astor place Protestant Episcopal Mission church, finding the Mercantile Library lecture room inadequate to the, accommo- dation demanded for increasing numbers, and be- ing, at the same time, anxious to relieve, so far as way be needfal or desirable on either side, the pa- vent church (Grace) of a-burden cheerfully and liberally sustained for nearly seven years, have con- cluded to make an effort for the erection of a suite dle church in the vicinity of their present position. For this purpose there is available the sum of $15,000, of which $14,000 are contributed by Grace Church, and $1,000 bys member of the Mission congregation. The erection of an edifice of the very plaingst and simplest kind will involve an out- lay"of at least $10,000 more. To make up this amount the Mission chureh must rely on the indi- vidual exertions of its members and the sympathies Of those who may desire its success. ORDINATIONS. Mr. Henry O. Fay was ordained and installed pas- tor of the Congregational church of Northwocd, N. H., on the 29th ult. INVITATIONS. The Greenwich Reformed Dutch church, on the corner of Bleecker and West Tenth streets, has tendered a call to the Rev. T. C. Strong, of New- town, Long Island. This is the congregation re- cently under the pastoral care of the Rey. Dr. Mar- celus. Rey. Walter Clarke, of Hartford, has not yet de- cided to accept the call of the Mercer street church of this city. Rev. John F. Massey, pastor of several Baptist churches in Albemarle county, Virginia, has re- ceived a call from the Baptist church in Lynchburg. Rey. Henry Smith, D.D., of Lane Seminary, has been called to the pastorate of the Second Pre=by- terian church, Cincinnati, made vacant by the re- signation of Dr. Fisher. INVITATIONS ACCEPTED. Rev. E. P. Terhune, of Charlotte Court House, Va., has accepted a call to the First Reformed Dutch church of Newark, N. J. Rey. R. B. McMullen, pastor of the First Presby- terian church in Knoxville, bas accepted the presi- dency of Stewart College, at C) ville, Tenn. Rev. B. £. Morris, of Connersville, Iud., has re ceived and accepted an invitation to the Congrega tional chureh, at Lebanon, Ohio. Rey. James F. Read, D. D., has received and ac cepted a call to the First Presbyterian church of Birmingham, Penn, INSTALLATIONS. Rey. J. C. Dutcher was, on Sabbath evening, the 26th ult., installed pastor of the Reformed Dutch church on Seventh avenue, New York city. Ser- mon by Rey. Dr. Vermilye. Rev. John Haskell w: Congregational societ 5th inst. Rev. Mr. Merrill, of the Presbyterian elnrch (O. 8.) of Stillwater, N. Y., is soon ‘to be installed as pastor of the Reformed Dutch church of Sclny- lerville, Washington county, N. Y. Rev. Selden Haines was installed pastor of the First chureh in Keeseville, N. Y., by the Presby- tery of Champlain, on the 14th ult. RESIGNED. Rev. Theodore Parker has been compelled, by ill health, to resign his charge in Boston temporarily, and will leave for the West Indies. His congrega- tion supply his place and continue his salary. Rev. Mr. Weiss has recently tendered his resigna- tion of the pastoral charge of the Unitarian church and society in New Bedford, Mass., on account of continued ill health. Ata meeting of the Society Jast Sunday evening it was voted not to accept the resignation. installed pastor of* the taynham, Mass., on the MISCELLANEOUS. A regularly ordained minister of the Presbyterian church, having gone over to the Baptists and re- ceived a call to a church in Central Ohio, it became a perplexing question with his Baptist congrega- tion whether he ought not to be re-ordained. After much discussion of the question they wrote to Dr. Wayland, asking his advice. He returned for answer this sentence:—“If you are prepared to say that the Presbyterian church is not a branch of Christ's charch, let the brother be re-ordained by all means.” Rey. F. X. Branagan, formerly of St. James’ Catholic church, of Boston, has been appointed pastor of St. John’s, East Cambridge, vacant by the recent death of Father Carroll. Rey. Mr. McUarty succeeds Father Branagan as assistant pastor of St. James, From the following statements which we find in the Indjanapolis papers, it would seem that the re- ports df misconduct on the part of Rey. Dr. Daily, of that city, ste / no longer need confirma- tion. The Journa/ of the 10th says:—We learn that charges have been pets by three c y- man of the Methodist Episcopal church ag; Rey. Wm. Daily, of that church, and President of the * Indiana State University, for three alleged offences: first, drunkenness; second, lewdness, and third, of- fering money to witnesses of his misconduct to se- cure silence. The testimony of a very large num- ber of the umst respectable citizens of thie place has been procured as to these shavnes, and. has been, or will be forwarded to Rey. M. Gillett, Pre- siding Elder of the district in which the Rev. Dr. Daily resides. The trial now contemplated is, of course, only that bythe church; but if the charges he proved, it will be impossible for the Trnstees to evade the action on them affecting the position of the accused fm the University. The facts on which the charges are based are alleged to have occurred in the city on Friday before New Year, or on New Year's day, and to have been witnessed by numbers of our best citizens. It is thought possible (saysa letter from Rome of the 14th ult.,) that there may be two Cardinals nominated at the consistory of the 20th—one for Rome and the other for thé United States. If that should be the case, it will be the first time the re- public has had a Cardinal. The persons generally mentioned are the Auditor of the Chamber and the Archbishop of Baltimore. THE Amencax BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FoR ForgIGN Missions.—At the annual Union Mission- ay, concert, in Park street church, Boston, on the instant, Rev. Dr. Anderson presented the follow- ing report of the amount contributed by the Con- gational churches in Rox So tecancry of the Boar dy ee Essex street church and congregatic Old South Rear Park street ¥. be) Mount Vernon “ Central Bowdoin street “ * Bhav “ winnt Salem street“ yt Maverick 7 si Phil Pine street a . ‘ United Prayer Meeting in Park st. church Penitent Female Wi a Miscellaneous donations.. + 157 35, + 925 00 $27,741 39 Thix, rays the nount of the previous year by $1,218 43, Dy. Anderson NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1859. also said that the Board desired the Boston churches to raise this year for their treasury the sum of $35,000, and also said that the would need $400,000 to carry on its operations during the pre- sent year. THE SPIRIT RAPPERS IN ENGLAND—EXTRAORDINARY SCENE IN A CHAPEL. . An occurrence, says the Daily Post of the 22d ult., of a nature seldom witnessed in this country took place on Sunday evening last, in the Frtnitive Meena. padlaignr eee, Dudley, w! congre; we public worship. Many of the inhabitants of the mele vit Society,” and, as such, enter- * Qc , tain et religious notions. Duri the last fortnight these people have felt themselves cnliarly impressed with the importance of adopt- ing immediate and active measures for the conver- sion of the friends of re in the locality in fa- vor of spirit power. are they held a meeting on Sunday afternoon last, for “prayer and inspiration,” and agreed at the close of it that they were moved by the spirit to fae soca to the chapel of the Primitive Methodists, which is close by, for the purpose of convincing the people of the error of their ways. These individuals declared that they were told by the spirit power that the sainted John Wesley had commissioned them at once to preach the doctrines of John the Baptist, promising, if they did so, they would be “assisted,” but if they did not they would be deprived of the power of speech. On the evening referred to the members of the congregation of the te street chapel met as usual, and engaged in divine worship, the service being conducted by Mr. Rollason, of Oldbury. The preacher was in the midst of his discourse, when a Mrs. Stocks, who was sitting in the gallery, and who, it afterwards ap ared, was the leader of the spirit rappers, suddenly threw herself into what ceceny people would have guessed to have been a fit of hysterics, but which others said was the developement of the power of the Divine Spirit. While under some kind of severe impulse vs. Stocks commenced slapping her bosom with her right hand with a vigor that was perfectly amazing, and exhibited great agitation, exclam- ing, “Lord, I thank thee that thou hast permitted me to come to this congregation, and to talk to poor sinners of their souls.” By this time other spirit rappers in various parts of the chapel had begun to exhibit similar movements, under the combined influence exerted over them by the spirit power and by the appearance of Mrs. Stocks, who certainly supeated to be in a most interestia, frame of mind. No less than twenty of the spirit rappers were at work, making wry faces, groaning in prayer and supplication to the spirit, and throw- ing their arms and bodies to and fro like mad peo- ple. The minister and the church officials were for a while wonderstruck. The service was suspend- ed, and attention was solely directed to curing the people of their bewitching rhapsodies. The excite- ment grew intense and even dangerons, for some of the spivitualists got up and walked frantically about the aisles, and the place was ina complete uproar. The noise being great, hundreds of persons had col- lected avouud the doors of the chapel, inquiring as co the cause of the strange disturbance, A female in the cuc{regation was actually frightened into tits, to which she wac Subject, and had to be carried out into an adjoining honse, Where g..° Was Attacked five timesatterwards, The Mrs. Stocks who be the up- roar was, it turned out,a somewhat notortons chara-” ter, and the knowledge of this factinduced a man to rebuke her for ‘coming there for the purpose of talking to poor sinners about their souls,” when she wasa woman of “a wicked and adulterous generation.” Mrs, Stocks, however, was too busily engaged to make any reply, and kept throwing her arms backwards and forwards, and suwiting the right one on her breast, in the midst, apparently, of the greatest distress for the sins of the people, and shouting, “Thou art the Judge of the living and the ead, before whose bar all shall be arraigned.” Others cried out, “Oh, God!” “Oh, Lord!” and “They will not believe though an angel is sent from heaven to convince them;” (the word “angel” be- ing applied to their advocate, Mrs. Stocks.) In one part of the congregation was Mrs. Cook, a reputed witch, who threw her arms up and walked -flercely about. In another place was a carpenter who made wiy faces, Which sometimes were truly painful and hideous to gaze at. Aman went up to him and called him silly, and said, “Pull your arm down. But the infatuated spirit rapper said, “1 can't,’ and continued to hold it up as though it was stiff The services of the evening were ultimately altogether aban- doned, and the members at last sneceeded in clear- ing the chapel of their spirit rapping friends. The event has created a great sensation in the town, and it is considered that other religious bodies are open to the same sort of invasion, and in danger of having their places of worship desecrated. Since Sunday Mr. Morris, the superintendent minister of the Primitive Methodist denomination in this circuit, has visited Mrs. Stocks, to ascertain, if he could, the reasons which might have prompted her and her associates to this unseemly disturbance. Mrs. Stocks simply. A thet che hed only ao complished what she had to do; she was not sorry for what she had done, for the forfeiture of her “speech” wight depend on the neglect of the work. We may further add that many of the ae rit rap- pers were from Tipton, others lived in Fountain street, Dudley, and the remainder in a place in the vicinity called “Paradise.” The authorities of the Primitive Methodist church will, we understand, re- quire a public apology, or bring them before the magistrates for trial,on a charge which renders them liable to a penalty, we believe, of £40. The Gila Gold Mincs. OUR GILA CITY CORRESPONDENCE. Gina Crry, Nov. 24, 1858. Our little town is steadily improving. Buildings are being erected all along the river bank. We al ready have a population of two hundred enterpris- ing miners, and every stage comes laden with more who have heard of our success. Prospect- ing parties are scattered all along the Gila and Co- lorado in search of new andricher mines. We have taken out several fine specimens of gold, and, thus far, all seem satisfied of the prosperity of these mines. The placer diggings are not very exten- sive in this district, but the hill diggings have re- cently been opened and promise well. Should these continue as they now promise, our mines will prove both extensive andrich. On the New Mexico side good veins of quartz have been struck, and have ap $5 per day to the man, In several places our placer mines have exceeded this, but the ave- rage pay per day is $5. Specimens of gold found here have been assayed at the mint for $18 93 per 07. We have had two trials by jury—one a civil case, the other a criminal one. Both passed off quietly, which evinces @ determination on the part of the miners to protect themselves in a peaceful way in the absence of law. Our population is becoming extensive enough to warrant some protection from, the government. The establishing of the overland California mail has opened up a market for the agriculturist, and farms will soon be opened all along the river; several have been begun, and every few miles there are set- tlements and stations. A mercantile house in San Francisco has estab- lished a branch here; and, besides this, our trade with Sonora is sufficiently extensive to justify a district court and a civil code for the collection of debts, kc. We have waited long and patiently for these from New Mexico, and now that all protec- tion seems withdrawn by that Territory, and we left at the mercy of the revolver and knife, we have resorted, like our Pilgrim fathers, to the social code, until Congress shall think our interests worthy of some recognition. We area desert, ‘tis true, but it is a mineral desert, which only awaits the protection of government to develope its riches. A large train passed here last week Jaden with silver taken from a surface mine on the Sau Pedro. The silyr mines at Tubae are both rich and exte: sive. Poston’s mine employs a large number of men and yields a good percentage. Flathoats will soon be floating down the Gila, filled with copper and silver on t way to San Francisco. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Aunaxy, Jan, 14, 1859. In your issue of the 18th inst., in the column especially devoted to matters in relation to the Legislature, I flad thie interrogation propounded to me, « Was the Hon, Gover aware of the magnitude of the Iavors at dee’ oat. Ruane . a ®” referring to my reso- at in respect the unclaimed deposi the savings banks in our State. entire agers Jn response, sir, permit me to state that, at the time of my presenting the resolution, I was fully aware of the Pe ngend ‘of the labor,” but, sir, T have yot to learn that the time to accomplish what my resolution propores will be so long a period as “five years,” It mean not, sir by the aid of this 9 it examine any of the books of any bani 7 tenes of discount, but, sir, those wherein the toiling poor are induced to la their hard gained carnings as moans of support in eyhee advanced age or times of depression, and whore, in many instances, they remain only to the more enrich tho already affinent and purse-proud directors and stockholders of euch inetitutions. » Sir, that all such unclaimed deposite shall, by some means devised by said committee, veyed wo mome rolative or connection—if any such found—of the depositor of such unreclaimed deposit, or that the same may be devoted to charitable Purposes, When, sir, it ig ascertained that there arc but ‘ifty four saving banks in this State, you will perceive that the task 's not co difficult a one ag at first imagined, and the labor will be more than compensated by the benefite accruing from such invest! to the humble poor. Trusting, sir, that you will be pleased to permit me to Vipdicate myself ard dispel the Sy yee aspersions Your statement might cast upon me, I gubscribe myself, Your obedient servant, WM. 0. GOVER, ” Member of New York Legislature, be con. can be City Intelligence. ru S\Nounan Discovany or 4 Conraz.—Yesterday morting @ box, purporting to contain dried app'es, arrived in this city via the Hudson River Railroad, from Rhinebeck, di- Tected as follows:— ‘sorte enon eaboeseree N. Davie. age. ‘When the freight train arrived at the Chambers strest depot some of the employés of the road, thinking that the box was rather heavy for dried apples, opened it, when, to their surprise, it was found to contain a smal) i i i Mi ef H coffin. Coroner occurrence, when he the coffin Ny lew Haven, Conn. Pratt, at his residence in ) died. He was merely conveying the ven for interment, and hoped the eatisfy the Coroner that all was right. of respeciability having verified the Colonel’s the Coroner allowed the body to be remoyed from without any further ceremony. Tux Weatnen, Srrewm, &¢.—So far thie yea the weather has veen unusually unpleasant, A fow days ago the mercury stood ten degrees below zero, while ever since, until yesterday P. M., there has been a grt of drizzling rain, ‘This rain, mist or sleet was as unplewant as was the Arctic cold, None but those who wore jeally compelled to, ventured into the streets, The ladies tried ip vain to raise their skirts above the mud, but it splash- ed and slushed on them ti)l they became shocking & the eye, and doubtless felt as miserably as eg eee, The streets smoked aud seethed and reeked with mui and filth. To cross some of them was a perilous adyerture, and whoever did venture it was sure to bear away with him gome unpleasant mark or evidenee of the undetak- ing. The sidewalks in some parts of the ba were almost as dirty as the streets, All up and down lway the mud and slush stood upon them in pools, which it was by no means easy to avoid or to wade through without tal boots. Everything was a slippery as it was slushy, and he was fortunate indeed whose feet were always under him. In some parts of the city the ice on the sidewalks was peculiarly dangerous. There is a gross neglect on the part of the police in regard to this matter, If they would do their duty there would be fewer complaints by pedestrians, and more complaints against occupants of ouses. Pine street, from Pearl to William, was in a shocking condition, The sidewalks in William street, be. tween Pine and Liberty, have not yet been cleaned. There are numerous other streets that are dangerous to pedestrians, notwithstanding the rain that has fallea. Yesterday afternoon it cleared off, and it is to be hoped we will be favored with at least some better weather than we have had so far during the year 1859. The terrible cold snap that visited us on the first of last week brought with it suffering, and even death, te other than poor residents of this city. Tie following from the Bath Zimes is a peculiarly unfortunate instance:— On Tuesday last, Mr. Lee, of Edgecomb, went to the schoothouge for hie children, and returning after night- fall, became bewildered in the storm, and halbed for aid’ Mrs. Lee heard him, and instead of placing » light so as to be seen, sallied out in the storm to render ald, and soon found Mr. L, and the children. Both parties be- came bewildered, but Mr. Lee dnatly, with the children, sneceeded in reaching the house, when he found his wife ling until morning, when body was found partially covered with nce from the house. Ter, ro® SeMMzR.—The numerous ice companies who traffic with this City have been yery much embarrassed in securing a supply of that summer luxury by the changing weather. Between the extreme cold, the snow and the rain, they have been doing very little of late. The cold snaps are generally favorable for cutting ice, but there wag altogether teo much snap about Bafarey J fon- day and Tnesday last, ania tac wormen were obliged to abandon their labors to keep from freezing. One of the Jargest and most active companies in the cit; ) Upto this Lime, only got {ts warehouses about half full, Scoren Bart—Tae New York Careposan Cie in Hiae- LAND CosroMe—A Fixe GATHERING AND Sociante Trt. — Tho New York Caledonian Club had its second annual vail at Niblo’s on Thursday night, and which, in point of display, was decidedty a most brillant affair. Therenever has been in this conotry sucha gathering of the clan tartan, with the adornments of kilt, plaid, dirk, clay- more, buckle and broche as that which was wituessed at this ball. Tne object sought to be attained by the found- ers of the club is simply the perpetuity of Scothish games and sports. It wasonly three years ago that the club was. organized, and it now numbers several hundred members’ of respectable standing in society. ‘The trip on the light fantastic toe was no beating up for recruite—it was the joyous expression of success. ‘The ccup deeil onthe entrauce of the clansmen into the ball room was magnificient. By arrangement the “bonny lagses”’ were to join the ‘‘kilted Jada” at the principal en- trance and promenade round the room by wa} intro- ductery. At nine o'clock the pipes struck up “The Camp- bells are Coming,” and they did come. The two pipers, in foli blast, headed the procession, and were followed by Chief Cross, the Assistant Chiehtans. Sa Fpiepiand, costume, seventy-five Due, y; Toblst. specimens o Nevthors Qemtakmes, Hach of the gentiemen thus equipped, with a lady bangivg on his leftarm, marched in proces- sion twice round the room, then up the centre, four a breast. and filed off to the right and left—a piper leading each line of procession. During this promenade the yipers played “Coming Through the Rye’? and “The March of the Cameron Men,” which warmed the Scottish biood, and primed everybody for the dance. Without resting or ieaving the rauks, at a given signal from the master of ceremonies, the pipers strack up “Tollockgorum,” and off started the whole company in a Highland reel, Bawney was then in his glory, and toe and heel went down on Niblo’s planks with’ & Vengeance, while the tinger’s cracked and kept time with the pipes. It wa* a sight to see the kilted lads m the finest costumes they conld procure cutting through the ranks. The hey, 9 hers on their ‘‘glengarys,’’ towering high above the heads of the fair ones, gave a flue appearance to the ensemble. At two o'clock there was an intermission to aliow time for supper. During this change in the pro- gramme a few toasts were offered, responded to, and of course drank with a!l the honors, e speeches were commendably brief and pertinent to the occasion, On the company returning to the ball room, ex-Chief- tian Frazer was called for, and danced the Highland Fling. Proteesor McPherson, answering to a call from the com- pany, followed with the sword dance, Both gentlemen are very pretty dancers, and were rewarded with bois- terous applause for the gratitication they had afforded to the spectators. The ball room was tastefully decorated with embiems of Scotland and portraits of hmen. ‘The dancing thronghout was well conducted, the company very decorous, and though the ‘“‘mountain dew” and other “fixings,’’ from champagne down to ‘Jersey lightning,” were on the premises, the Scotchmen, their wives and their sweethearts finished up between five and six o'clock in the morning, evidently in vision clear enough ‘‘to count the horns of the moon.” Inqrest on THR Bopy oF Tum OLD Lapy Kivtgp 3 Har- teM.—An inquest was held on the body of Mrs. Sylvia King on Friday, who was killed the day previous by a Harlem railroad train at 128th street. ‘The evidence given in regard to the rate of speed at which the train was going at the time of the accident was very contradictory. The engineer, couductor and brakesman swore that they Were pot running over 2x miles an hour, while ex-Coun- cilman Galpin, who saw the accident, and a number of other witnesses, gave testimony that they were at from twenty to twenty-five miles an hour, which latter evidence the jury fe't inclined to credit, and seoordingly rendered the following verdict:— That Mrs. Sylvia King came tw her death by being struck by the engine attached to a teain of cars of the New York and Harlem Railroad Company going north, and that éaid accident and death was in consequence of the gross carclesenc™® of the engineer, and the reckless rate of speed of said tr We believe there is a which requires the Harlem Railroad trains to keep their rate of speed within six miles while pani: through the thickly settled part of Harlem; and had the provisious of this ordinance been somplied with, the above accident would im all proba- bility bave been avoided. Tan New Pouce Arvortteym.—But thirty of the nowly appointed police had been sworn in up to noon yesterday ; there are yet twenty-one to take the oath and be ex. amined. Those sworn in were all furnished with shiclds and notified to report to their respective wards on Mon- flay morning. Of the fifty appointed twelve were mem- bors of the old force, sixof whom haye been ee te Sixth ward for duty, among whom is Chriatian hee, Mr. Ho- satisfaction i ii & one of the old detectives imder ex. Chief Mateoll. gan’s re-appointment seems to give among the citizens of the lower portion of the city, and with whom he has done;considerable On Wednesday some fifty more appointments will be made. COLLISION ON THE East Rivin.—The fog on the rivers yes- terday forenoon was very dense. Tho bells af all the ferry houses had to be tolied, so as to give the pilote of the boats some idea of the landings; nevertheless, the boats run with great diMcuity, and slower than their or- dinary time. About twolve'o'slock nae oF the peek ap ferry boats, while passing over to Will came suddenly in collision with the ship Volant, down the stream towed by two steam tugs. The 3 tore off the upper part of one of the cabins aod the bulkhead on one side of the ferry boat, no one was injured, the passes warned to run at ‘Just in season mone On the retarn trip the same boat narrowly ei bya large sloop. There was A great jam both _ of ve, bes Fenn the forenoon, the not ropning enou, transport them across as rapidly as they arrived. ” bas Conssmon.—Tho Staten Island forry boat Southield, on her last trip from this city Friday evening, daring the fog, ran into the schooner Julia, hence for Flizabethport, lying at the public store dock, Quarantine, which carried her main Yom and stove her itcrn’ boat, tie BouWaeld had one of her wheels partly carried received other damage, tind a Finn 1s Graewwicn sramer.—Shortly after 10 o’clook last night a fire broke out in a back room on the second story of the dwelling house No, 626 Greenwich street, oosupled by Charles Somerset, The firemen were early at the ‘emnines and extingnighed the flamos. 8 in the room wher totally destroyed; could ingured, as it was city. Dama : i Jan. 16.—The United States vs. Samuel J. Edwards and Amelia Edwards.—These parties were tried a few days ago for passing counterfeit coin, purporting to be the United States. came up again on Saturday, when Sieects, Antomeed and ‘Blankiman moved for s now trial. The Court denied the motion, and ordered the prisoners to be brought up for sentence on Friday next. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. peed Sarorpay, Jan. 15—6 P. M. The City of Manchester sailed from this port to-day ‘with $170,000 in specie on freight. There is no change in exchange to report. Bankers continue to sell at 1006 for sterling, and 5.18% a 5.15 for francs; commercial bills may be bad at correspondingly lower prices. ‘At the opening of the morning board to-day, an effort ‘was made by leading operators to sustain prices, and in one or two instances higher quotations wore made; but the market as a general rule was tame, and as the day pro- greased lower prices ruled in almost every instance. With the exception of one or two of the leading speculative stocks, the market was generally dull, Commission brokers continue to complain of the want of business. In the after- noon prices were all lower, the greater decline being in the Erie and Reading. The closing prices were—Missouris, 8634 a 44; Central, 8534 a 34; Erie, 18% a %; Reading, 52 a 3¢; Michigan Central, 52 a 34; Illinois Central, 6034 a %{; Galena, 714 a 3g; Rock Island, 6024 a g. The market clozed heavy. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House to-day were $17,790,630 64 and the balances $1,237,638 28. The following is to-day’s business at the office of the Assistant Treasurer:— Receipts. mente Balance,, The receipts include $198,000 for Customs. ments include $92,000 California drafts. ‘The Delaware and Raritan Canal and Camden and Am- boy Railroad have declared a semi-annual dividend of six per cent, payable to the stockholders in this city by Ira iiss, at the office of the joint companies, on the 21st inst. The following is the amount of coal transported on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during the week end ing Thursday, January 13, 1859:— $198,351 62 209,849 26 877,362 68 The pay- Fort Carbon, tons. Rts: ak ae + 7,907.07 Pottsville... + 984.06 Schuylkill “Haven, 4,115.02 Auburn... ber Port Clinion . 2802704 Total for the weel 15,543.11 Previously this yeai 163,581 179,125.00 last y aA 1162\154.07 ‘The earnings of the Central Railroad Company of New Jersey for the month of December, 1858, were.$79,616 98 For the eame month last year, 60,753. 98 «818,868 00 that of any Increage (31 per cent). . —The business of the road being larger previous month, ‘The operations of the United States Branch Mint, at New Orleans, for December, were as follows:— Gold deposits — California gold. Gold from other Total... Silver deposits— Silver parted from California gold. $106 06. Silver from other sources... .....408,019 05 than $16,832 17 Houice 408,125 11 seseeceeeeeen cee SH27 411 73 Tota) deposits... Silver coinage— 604,000 half dollars... 43000 quarter do. . 10,000 dimes... Total COMAZC......eccsse sess ee sene ses ++ $304,000 00 The annual meeting of the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad Company was held at Cleveland on the 12th wet., when the old Board were re-elected with- out opposition. The surplus, after paying dividend Feb- ruary next, will be $100,440. There was expended during the year for construction $19,203, Cash on hand, with December expenses and $50,000 Franklin eounty bonds, $240,177. ‘The following is the balance sheet :— Liabilities. Capital stock. $4,746,220 00 Iron bonds, (4 . 1 1868) Te county bonds (pai : S moor a3 | ingent fond, +218,07: Sonn eee ious ‘0,003 91 218,683 19 Dividends uncalled for 8,067 40 Due other companies, 4,172.19 12,239 59 Earnings for eleyen mon $1,021,728 64 Total. $6,086,871 42 Roads and debts $4,086,521 25 Equipments... . 682,692 23 Real estate and vecting is.. 40,780 00 Loans, bills receivable, fue) on hand, machine shop, stock on hand... is de ++ 218,872 85 Cash in treasurer’s and agent’s banc 330,150 63 July dividend paid.,..... Expenses for eleven months. TUL. sdies s vanpbucgsvstovsheres vesee MOOT Be ‘The following is the statement of the South Carolina Banks, Dec. 30, 1868:— Liabilities. Resources. pital....,.$14,388,451 93 Specie........$2,661,203 57 Cirenlation.... 8,957,733 12 Real estate... 677,641 43 Profits on hand 1,864,547 95 Bank notes... 598,652 85 Deposits. + 3,741,067 76 Due fm banks 2,162,535 69 + 8,742,793 38 Discounts ....12,484,689 38 . 3,168,287 62 Domesticex... 9,619,067 35 Other items.,, 184,101 91 368,588 36 1,178/852 17 1,971,098 96 1,840,357 43 13744,881 60 426,495 54 $80,829 36 Total......$36,244,883 67 Total... ..$86,284,883 67 ‘The State Engineer informs the Senate that only seven of the railroad companies in the State had strictly complied with the law by filing their report before the Ist of De- cember, which are as follows:— Albany and Susquebanna, Brooklyn City, Erie and New York City, Geneeee Valley, Long Island, Sodus Point and Southern, and Third Avenue. The Cincinnati Gazetle of the 13th says:— ‘We cannot notice any change in the money market; the supply of currency continues ample, and the demand but moderate; 93¢ is the range. The exchange market is firm and unsettled. An effort is being made by two insti- tations to a4 down the rate of Eastern, but how long they may be able to succeed, time only can tell. There can be no doubt of a growing scarcity, the cause of which is plain, namely: the great falling off in the a oad af produce to the East; and should this state of affairs last, the upward movement must continue, and rates further advance. The following table will show the yalue of dry goods imported, withdrawn from warchouse and warehoused, during the week ending last evening: — wool... Manufactures of Do. 5 cotton.. 729,758 49/316 87,210 Do. sill... 580,458 31) 9,593 Do. flax... 272614 81,307 9,509 Migcellancous .,,....... 174,662 20/868 5,904 otal... $2,205,001 165,400 188, Add imports. Givin’ 2e8'ser ee ‘Total thrown into market ,........92/480,975 As compared with the corresponding week of 1858, this shows an increase of $1,385,048 in the amount thrown on the market this year. Stock $10000 1 Int, 1860, 9000 Virginia 6's, 10000 Mo 6 Sarcxpay, Jan. 15, 1889. 50 she Had RRR DSO 354 1 2000 Hud RRReb , 16000 Har RR letm, 1000 MCon 8pcb 60 90 2000 Mich 8 2000 Tl frecland bs. RR.. 8000 dow... 4, 100 Reading KR... 2000TH& Alt2am 44 100 a ‘0 ba 1000 laCr& Millgb. 23 200 do.,....810 62% 3000 NJ Con 2mb. 93 100 MO. sree, O2% 1000CStP&FdL gb. 18 450 a 5 she Bank of Com. 6 rer Bank... 100 Albt Free Stone Co ‘2% Del & H Canal Co. rs 53 83% 50 . 810 ri 100 do 300 833% GOMISO&NInd RR, 21 100 Pacific Mail $8 Co, 9144 160 Miso&NInd gd 4834 1850 NY Central RR. 861% 300 di bee 100 10 Cle, Col SECOND BOARD. Sap, but returned te ihe Breakwater th, where she got sap- plied. 18000 Missouri 6’ 100 shsHarRR p'd.s60 39 ooo NY Cen Rv's 102°" 200 rab 60 30) Brio Kare Axvenson (of Belfast), Bramball, lost 4th inet 10000 Erie RR 2dmb $7 50 Michie Nia get’ 48% | fo the Babames, was owned in, boltat, ere a oeaaiee, 1000 Il} freel’d 60 Dl Cen RR....880 69 HJ Anderson, Jr, Chas R Thombe and AN Noyes. Mr is fully insured, which iw all ihere was upon the vessel. ee Brio Young Rervazic, Libby, at Boston from Cardenas, sails split and*lot stern beat in Boston isay. x Scur R F Srocxrow, Jones, from Elizabethport for East Haven, wes damaged by the ice of1ith, and sunk in about rater the favorable weather ses one yes De ralsed, and both vessel and cargo be saved Scux Woopsine—Boston, Jan 14—A hb despatch re- ceived a ha port sate that the ache Weodbine from Ataka: Be mis Sete ee ts Foparticuisreniven. the cargo 716 | Rew Vor agteph ib Ellwood Walon Bocre tary gates oF era eomon ’ CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. 480 ap and wh pit io to cal shi (Capt reporid 36 Sarorpay, Jan. 15—2 P. M. date. Golconds, Howland, ‘in’ sp since Inst A deme aro quiet, Nast, SEO) bois al iolds Sib, Congaree, Hhirkise Nie dog toe. Corrow has not varied much. sp abdwhcdle pid cobeaire- tang tortion ah salt Froun is held at 5c. a 16c. per bbl. higher; hence it is loss A letter from Capt Winslow, of bark Hi NB, active; sales 9,600 bbls. df'Talcahuano Wor 2h with 1100 bbls ap ol, “Wout wit a pe a Pad By yo he business; @ small lot of amber Southern brought de Pres ibat soade 80 bela oll, Which ‘was sbipped 4 Cory is more active and firmer. Sales 41,000 bushels | "4 140". com Oapt Eldrldde, old mixed Western at 84c. a 85c., chiefly at 85c.; new corn is scarce and nominal. Oars.—Sales of 5,000 bushels Canada at 62c., and 3,000 bushels State at 5c. Pork.—Sales of 1,200 dbls. at $17 50 a $17 624, for now mess, $17 for old mess, and $18 a $13 25 for prime. Wurkey.—Sales of 400 bbls. at 2730. a 26c., mainly at 27460. per gallon. éther articles are unchanged. a POET POSTAL DIRECTORY. and Domestic Malls. TIME OF CLOSING AT THE NEW YORK OFFICE, | Dowxstic....North—Albany, Buffalo and Canada.. 3 P. M. Wente ane ere cagA nas” PAL estern mall, via Krie RR. E Mt South and southwestern, ith 21 J ld f ae Pare. "Nautaexet, ‘with 2100 bbis ofl. Also reports sid from Payta, Nautucke Gibbs, Nant, for home. At fombez, Fravklin, Howland, NB, of] not stated. Spoken, &e. Blip Belle of the West, Howes, from Caleutta for Boston, Nov 26, lat 83 80 8, lon 20 (nut 28) K. (The above report is from Capt Corning, of bark Benefactor). Crusader, Faton, from Caldere Oct 1 for Baltimore (not as before), Dec 9, lat 37 09 8, lon 36 0a. Ship Sewall, from NOrleans for Boston, was seen Jan 14, wall, PEL Fe GSA Net Cae tr Dron, an, gin rf ate. fr lenas for ) Jan 7, Hig! Am f Newb fe melo Newburyport, from Mayaguez for Boston, Peerless, steering WSW, was seen Dec 25, lat 20N, Jon ‘| aery Ports. port bark Eagle, Baker, for NYork: For Curacoa. Dec 23—In scbr E © Howard, Nickerson, disg. sere NT eee eT en eo en eee (hy. te—-Arr steamship Ameri aall, by valid 09g ACC and 136. Millar, Boston (and sid nt olock for Liverpool soap Boxpay Matta..On Sunday all mails close a 136 Boe Sinairs or Buspar Oct 1-Passede ship Melzor, Melville, 3° iTs or Sunpa, Oct , leteor, Melville, Gitironwia iy’ eioumen, via Pansoons Minire: trom Sania Sept 1 for Hoon ‘4 URINAM, day, Jan. 20... Se reek i the Overiand Mali tee Gatiforaia fouvren St, Louta | yom, trom eee ettar® Mie Mouth Benton, Consing ever for ursday, .M. Letters ™ ) 4 enigned for i thould be marked “Overland, via 8. Lae Crry. The Overland Mail from St, Joseph (Mo.) to Salt Orr Take chy, lenves Se Joesph every Saturiny, at 8A. M. Letters should be marked “Overland, vin St, Joseph.” Home Ports. ROSTON, Jan 14 (additional—Arr schre Ti Rich, and J H Horton, Horton, Tangier; BD Prince, Hawes? Sara Louisa, Newcomb, Gainaliel, ‘Whorf, ‘do; Thacher, Alexandria: Brothers, Eldridge, Prince Le Boo, Tripp Sheet Anchor, Hall: Knight, Sears, and Emma Amelia, Harding, 80, Paciric..By steamer, via Panama, Thurs- Baltimore; '8 K Hurt, Lawry, New York for 3 day. Jan. 2... ey A BoM. | Julia Ath, Bray, Bicksport for NYore—put i with crew fed? By steamer —, Sionday, Jan. 1 frost bitten and vessel iced up. Cld ship Luna, Nason, New From New Orleans by steamship Tehinessee, on | Orleans; barks Hazard, Goodridge, Loaudo and. mkt "Anos, fhe 1st and 16m of ouch, month, (Letters shonld } (Fr). Labgonest, Cape’ Hayiien? Sumter, Humphrey, Mobiles be placed in the Office at New York six days pre- | Indiana, Rivers, Savannah; Philena, Winslow, Portland, to vious to the above date.) 4 load for Cuba; schrs Emma Mayo, Mayo, St Jago, Cuba; Tar- Eonor......By steamship Africa, for Liverpool, gets Howe, Charleston; FH Atwood. Sint, Phuiadelphtay J v, Jan. 19....... BA , Fauikiin, NYork, Sid, wind WSW, Br brigs J & U Jost, Bawawa Istanps..On the day after the arrival of each Cunard | Union (and probably anchored below)- packet at this port, the steamer Karnak willbe | _ BEVERLY, Jan 12—Arr achr Montezuma, Phillips, Prince Sept. with mails for the Bahama Islands, | Edward Island for Baltimo.e. to be landed at Nagsau, N. P. ‘The United BRISTOL. Wan 1d—Arr sehr Selence, Gladding, NYork, States postage will be five cents per half ounce GLOUCESTER, Jan 1—Arr Br brig Benj Cushin . Pulsifer, on letters, and two cents on each newspaper, to | Surinam; schr Golden Gate, Hammond, ‘Cape tien via, Holmes’ Hole for Boston, Rah ae ae bi an, 4 via Nantucket for Boston, aft aking in lance of cargo, HOLMES’ HOLE, Jan 12, MNO arrival 7 © iih—arr bulg Montgomery, Wylie, Wilmington, NO, fo Boston. Sid brig J & i Crowley; schra Joseph. Pian, BW Benton, Princess, Sarah Louiss, River Queen, J (lark, and & J Rayner. Mth—-10 AM, calm. Ns arrival, harbor clear of ice. In port barks” Oue Union, Emma Cushing, ready for sea first fulr winds brigs Eimelice, N Blowers, Wiliam A Brown, Argo, Piso, Man zonl, Northman, Sam Small, Louisa, Demarara, Mecosta, Eugene. Xenoph W Roche, Tanta- mount, Sarah be collected in all cases in the United States, on those sent ceived. No Mone Late Povcugs.—On Monday, the 17th inst., the use of the ponches for the reception of late letters, al the Liberty street entrance of the Post Office, will be discontinued. TIMB OF CLOSING AT THE LONDON OFFICE. Inpid........The Overland Mail closes as follows:—Via Mar- seilles, on the 24, 9th, 17th and 26th of each month. Via Southampton 4th, 12th and 20th, touching at Gibraltar, Malta, Alexandria, Suez end Aden. ‘Vis Marseilles on the 9th and 26th. Vin South- ‘ampton 4th and 20th. Avstralis., Via Marseilles and §uezon the 16th. Via South- ‘ampton and Suez 12th. Castilian, Marwick, Havana CRINA, 19n, and Montgomery; schrs J Hilis, Canton, Rescue, Enterprise, Cl Wolcott, Harriet, Sylvi, Susan & Mary,’ Kingfisher, and Romp. Mavnrtivs..Vie Aden on the 4thdand 27th of the month. CW 4 b Mac, Col ‘Charles: BRazit......Via Southampton on the 9th of the month. tone ‘ona io bar bare Unola at eee ‘When the date of making! up the Indian and Australian ; . Seerls, ansit, Davis, Charleston; DB. Baylis, ‘Jayne, Apalachicola; Emily (Br), Chism, Ruatan Island. Old eteathship Galveston, Hutchings, Apalacetcola: schrs Peter Mowell, Ottison, Cardenag: Minna. Seite, Wilson, Brazos Santiago; Emeline’ McLean, Bnokling lexan 6ih—Arr steamship Black Warrior, Smith, NYork via Hava na; ships Lebanon. Hamilion, Matanzas; James Yoe, Bedford, Eng, schr WW Harkness, Peterson, Tobasco. abip Wm Wil, Bustis,: Boston; bark Rebecca,’ Meekan, New brig Baltic, H Savannah. mails at London falls on & Sunday, they are made up on the evening previous. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. er, do: Argus, Tucke r tagorda, Wileon, Indianola and Gal- -Arr steamship Mat FROM EUROPE. De. cata sehr Linzi erriek, Johrgon, Pehaacola. (aoloramion “4, | John Stewart, Hanson, from NYork; Orozimbo (Br), Graoe, -New York | from Bordeatix; Digby (Br, Groce, from Liverpool; & Spears New York . New York -New York from Baltimore; Seth Sprague, from Demarara; Spear, Serafina, DePass, trom Cienfuegos: schrs Argus Eye ,° from Philadephia: 18 Laufear, Raymond, from ‘Mtfaattten: ‘icenta Gelpi, Bar- "brig: Georgia, "Frost celona; bark Marc: AMfoned to men Des Kearsnge; barks H Hammond, ‘owed to sea Dec earaasge; 5 and Oregon; 30th, barks Grewier, Hs }) Maria, and Bue- nayentura; orig Johan Freeman. Be Bo Rod aired American Belle, Berry, YOR CALIFORNIA. n for + sloop Temperance, Dai on! MosesTaylor..... .New York......Jan. 20......,-Asallpiaw | gAEWEORT, Jan ld, TM Arr brig O 0 Clary Phitbrook, THE HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS STEAMERS, sonville; Treasure, Liston, Philadelphia for Boston; "Taylor Exvinr Orry—From New York 24, arriving at Ravana 71h | Saal 1, Wyle, Fortiand for Taner: BJ Rayner, Rayner, and Orleans 10tb. ‘rom New Orleans My a 1 ‘ork. “ arriving at New York 2th, ee VINGRTOWN, Jan IScArr Ship Baward, Frost, Cal- cutta for Boston; schr Gen Veazie, Gi se au Prince SEU Ce, Jan 14—Arr CanawsA—From New York 12th, Leilene Havana 17th and New Orleans 19th, From New Orleans 27th, Havana 80th, arriving at New York 3d. PutLapetrnia—From New York 17th, arrit ‘et Havana 224 and New Orleans 25th. From New Orleans Sth, Havana &th, arriving at New York 13th Brack WaRrRior—From New York 27th, arrivia, » Port steamer Wesichester, Clark, Sowell Buitineres “canany Gale; Mobile; Gegree, J Jones, rr ; Sem . RICHMOND, Jaa 18—Arr schr Paindosien, Demmenhx hone at Havana ret baal = BAVANNAH, Jan li—Arr steamship Auguata, Wood iinvarsivingat Mew York iiike N°" Orleans 1h, Havane | york Old ship Baranaie Howland veeene Wosdbull, ‘Isangi—From Charleston 4th ana 19th, due at Havana 8th TARPAULL SEs Jan 8—Arr schr Herald, Knight, Bal- aug he From Havana 10th and 25th, due at New York 16th a ‘When the above dates fallon Sunday the steamers will sail on Monday, except from New Orleans. SPECIAL NOTICE. All packages aud letters intended forthe New York Hrraww should be seated. WILMINGTON. NO an 13—Are ach-A J De 4 jan rr Rosset, Tuck- er, NYork. Cid schra WA. Dresser, Haten, reas Alba, Powe, and WG Audenreld, He Yor Americas WARREN, Jan 14—In port schr Globe, Jones, Cardenas, detained by ice in the river. oe MISCELLANEOUS. _ CHANGE OF AGENOY— ret JULES MUMM & CO.'S CHAMPAGNE, ‘We beg to inform the trade and the mublio is reneral, thee ¥ on. Se. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 7 22! moon sets. Port of New York, January 15, 1858, the contract formerly existing between us Boker, for the agency of our wines, has eon teria pe ay ‘om CLEARED. the 31st day of December last, and that we have appointed Steamshio Florida, Crowell, Savaunah—8 1, Mitehill & Son. | games Meyer, Jr. our sole agent for the United States for our 4 figamuanip Monigomery, Willets, Suvannah—H 3 Cromwell houses at Reims, Cologne and Johanntsberg. MOM & 00. 0. ee C P. A. MU! “ eo etl? Columbia, Berry, Charlesion—Spofford, Tileston | Cann To TE TRADE AND THE PUSLIOIN GENERAIn Steamship Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk, &e—Hy Iudiam, Eince the dissolution of our old well known house of P. A. Ship Bernard, Hubbard, Bordeaux--Benner & Deake. Mumm & Co., our brand boa been somewhat in Bark Hyperion, Ward, Port Bonin T Dwight America, and We are now detormiued, with all of our energy Bite J Boynton, Biye,'Port au Prince—Rollker, Mohimann ierefofe cian avout ageae) Pexdtion cote, Welere Schr Rhode Island, Davis, Washington—B Blossom & Son, | WiD ountry. Schr Proctaone Duite Bren tan Wilt & Son. We wish to establish a marked distinction onr brand Schr OH Booth, Burger, Richmond—Van Brunt é Slaght, | Jules Mumm & Co.’s, and that of similar namo, In order Beer Ringe Beare Were that each bouse has to rely on its own merits and reputations Schr M Adelaide, Jenking, Frédericksburg—Van Bruut & bs a purpose we bave slightly changed our former labels. ht. our new agent, James Meyer, Fr-rwill net 6 nied ee Schr Granite State, Hallett, Boston—8 W Lewis. Poy Bebr New Work, Gootech oston—Dayton & Sprague. any other rand, and. we feel satisfied by the closest com) Steamer Delaware, Copes, Philadelphia, ee Tana Sev ene a chee ats “ re ask in our {avcr from the public and the trade ies Steamship Jura (Br), Mooly Liver ool, ‘Tan 3, with radon, to | they meats beast tee eee a. ECunard, Arrived olf the Battery at4:3i PM. ' JULES MUMM & CO.’S “ VERZENAY CABINET.” & 00, ' SULES MUMM & CO.’S “FLEUR DE SILLERY VINS DR AMES, JULES MUMM & O.’S “IMPERIAL,” And we respectfully request the ‘proprietors cr i ‘Steamship Philadelphia, Harrison, New Orleans 5th inst, and Havana 9th, with mdse and passengers, to MO Roberts, Ship Ellen Austin, Garrick, Liverpool, Nov 11, with mdse k Li and 214 passengers, to Spofford, Tileston’& Oo. Nov 14, lat 49 hotels and ree 56, ion 930, spake ‘br bark Hotspur, of Newsastle, from Ma- | taurenta to print ove Brive gnc ee ae Conia, dras for London, 170 ore Ooh, Jeaking, on their bills of fare in order to avoid confusion with other si- cargo ovel for 24 supp Nov 29, lat 43 36, lon 43 40, tell in bar) den, wateriogged and abandoned, had all sails bent me "are tioned wit “Ve Cabin new iret mentioned wine, “ Verzenay "isa brand expressly got up to combine our Verzeany with aan ee. f and everything standing but foretopgaliantmast; Deo 9, 1 binet wine, in order to establish surpass 2 jon 4220, James Resinusson, seman, a of Nor: all the $14 if not equal the B18 wives tat have ben teenes fell from the jibboom overboard and was lost; 28d, Int 42 29, lon | your country by any house, With this exquisite quality our titan} San ib, at S0 0, toa 12 Ge Cesrae Gelches none | ameece none, at te opt tis brand tr ntahecasene jus; Jan 10, jon 5 al ir, Seaman, ere wi caus tO Ai it anative of Now York, died of chronie diarrhova, Had 1 birih | any other, nnd make it the lending wine of the canes ty ie wine country, on the pat 5 ‘The second brand, ‘ Vins de Dames,” we recommend as ex- Ship Liberty, Atkins, Now Orleans Dec 29, and SW Passg3l site for ladies ditiner aud parties, delicate yan me, to ivanton ‘e'Tmompaon. Hind a pilot on bowed’ | fhe favored wine te remuineds eee ween ays in. denge Bark John Wesley (ot ), MoClure, Palermo Oct 27, | no recommendation, consequence assed Gioraline NOvit, wihirah to Dropet & Deello; cessed | te Seem mentation, , One, fornae Cabs Verzenay, we will not HP Buck & Oo. Had heavy weather, Apilt salle, te: import unlena by particular request or order, Bark Venus, Atkinson, with les, oy, to in order to diaunguish our new {m= avy 'e beg to obser ‘that portatioua trom the former ones, the labels Sat pon the nama of our present James Meyer, Jr., with our autograph jure on each € ‘e will send not only for the future, but have al in our first shipments on the Fulton and William Tell, all of outwe passage (as before reported); has been detained outside Sandy look 2 days in a dense fog. Bark West Wind, Sanders, St Marks, 13 days, with cotton, to Brodie & Pettes. our brands, without exception, packed in cases count Brig Black Squall (of Philadelphia), Buros, Kingston, Ja, | ° Our house in Cologue ty the soot ailibe honeys Dee 24, with logwood, &c, to master. Ha: wy weat ; | and ite existence is nearly secular; our cellars there are w Bangor), Gombe, Porio Cabelio, , | Sen come ine obannisberg, adjoining wes er and Mhatige ie Buck & Co. ib the vineyards of | Prines Me rath, ba alo, Mu ig Tr in, Portan Prince Deo 4, vin Fortune Island Dec 22, with logwood and coffee, to master. Capt M re- ports when leaving Fortune Island, he was informed by tho wreckers that a brig name unknown, from Jaemel for Boston, with a cargo of logwood and cotlee, called at Bird Islaad Pag: age, ad get pl to take her to Nassau. She wasin a leaky arris (of Prospent), Me(iilvery, Attakapas, 14 days, 1 D Brookman & ¢ We etfully recommend patronage our old frlesds aud Wo the Dublle in general ee “i JULES MUMM & CO. PAs MONEE OO” Referring to he above advertisement Jules Mumm and P. A. Mumm, tol ments’ onthe Fulton and Willner Tey trade that T have which will soon be in port, for which I am now prepared 10 with sugar and motasses, to 'E 70, Experi | take orders. Tespeottul thon Beary ‘weather off Hatteras, since then light cel E ieisind eae ies MEYER, JR, winds. street. Brig Gov Brown, Axworthy, St Marks, 12 days, with cotton, = 4c, to Bonner & Deake, Has'been detained off the Hook al | [\XCELSIOR anchor In the E FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Sebr op, Booth, Matanza, Jan 1, with fruit, to No. 6 Broad’ street, N. Y. CA Thad eavy NW gales — the passage, This company has declared: # semi-annual dividend of ef beer m8 dey Pi of distieras, | Jan 16, George Sele, seaman, of | per cent, payable ‘on the 17th inst. port, LI, ion, BOS hi osirode Homo New Cris, Dec 2. Wi tela Janvary 11, 1859. HENRY QUACKRNBOSS, Secretary. molasses, jearman . Haw had very hea. VERCOATS A "ashe viselabe Vota ta " OVERCOATS at EVANS? rg aria, vanniah,7 days, with cotton, &o.toD | “OVEROOATS AT ‘ANA © Murray. 184 inst, i miles E ot the Highlands, spoke brig ATS AT EVANS" “gohe Boe beh en eee OVERCOATS ar RVANS, |, Carroll. Newbern, NO, 4 days. OVERCOATS ar VANS", Rehr Leroy, @aborn, Norfolk 4 da Oyo ATS at EVANS?! pict Surprise, Patton, Oty Fotnt, with cotion and foutr, 03 | OVEROOATR x EVANS, Sohr Spencer D, Mapes, Virginia for N . OvenooaTs x vane: fete Rg aly Virgin Fehr oe i854 68 Foon cee O Johnson, Viry 5 Bohr Claremont, Johnsons Virgins # hase lack absereeererniyits hon ia BELOW. lack cassimere overcoat to 10 Brig Sea Bird, Brown, from Coast of Afrien. ‘See cake Croteae eo SATLED. Inck caasimere Steamships Olty of Manchester (Br), Liverpool; “Arizona, | Pict oversohin nn io 12 New Orleans. Pilot overcoats... to 1 Wind at sunrise NE; meridian SW; sunset SW, a oe: fo ig 12 to 12 Tek Marine Report. to 18 LONG BREN den tb aa Revere tasight, ‘Wind fo 18 , light; weather hazy. ° is UAN, Jan 15, sunset—No vessels in stght, Wind W; wenther cloudy. i HIGHLANDS, Jan 15, sunset—Two brign ontalde the Hook, to SF ant ie ih vlad! Mono heat overconi o i ight; z Buperd Raquimaux beaver ove 3 BANDY HOOK, Jan 15, sunset—Two brigs outalde of the 13 to oR Pe ORR ee LL Hight; wonther cloudy. “Great | uperb Katuannux hearer overcoat 1 9 quantities of toe in the bay and ‘out past the Hi Pagers Eaquimanx beaver overcoats. .. 16 to 22 Miscellaneous, a &e., ae, &e., ko, For a number of vessels put into Key Wert in distress, see xe ae. pac tts telegraph columna, 66 and 68 Fulton street. ‘Tho Br steamship Olty of Manchester, Capt Kennedy. anilod REMITTANCES, “ORES yesterday for Liverpool. NION BANK OF LONDON, U. Ni Suir Seyans, Front, from Ualeutia for Boston, before ro. | BANK OF LIVERPOOL, a fic’ Provigoctows Tak tay cata tet BELFAST BANKING COMPANY, IRELAND, Frontharon the const. Stat alc shipped a hen hich broke wan, Dah ell, BANK OF SCOTLAND, rail, split plankshear, stove hulwarka on both aides, tartod ¢ banks in sums to sult, from £1 upward, fore els and Sid other damage, The ship. leaka'badly in | Payable on renentatlon, and good ey beavy weather. Has shifted cargo. Two men died on the pas LAND, or LAND, sage, and only four are fit for duty. teaned by IRELAND or ‘ALES, Bare Amenica, from New Orleans for Philadelphia, lost hei YLO! ROTHER! backers in Delawarg Bay Oth lant, and wag qmnpelled a Wao 0 wore Wall niece, New Youn,. ae ETE A, 4 j cai a