The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1859, Page 5

2a i 20S ESS a Se IN Rc SS aaa eater days of this month and at the close of Dacember, ¥¥* on her, which was done, She subacqucatly appears im the ‘papers consigned to Messrs. Seivas” & 08, & Spanish Louse, who have acted os her agents in Procuriig wher cargo, the bulk of witich was easily Stained. as wor bear she Mas taken oc. board & large quantity of water aod @ very small quantity of lum ber, with a few other artic! Mr, Selvas applied for a clearance yesterday for Vorto Ki ) whiek Slr. govt taking ail che cirenmmetances into consideration, felt justi fied i retuelngs ‘and immediately placed two Castom House officers aboard of her, who will commence to ex- ine lier oargo tolay to See if thie grounds of snapicion = just. Messrs. 5. & wem but little disturbed about fhe matter, feeling confident that the investigation will fhow the bark entirely treo from ail complicity with the fraftic, She has no!bing of the appearance of a slaver, 1 old fashioned, and six or eight kaots an hour, we think, old ja be her very highest speed, with everything in her favor, We heard on the bay yesterday that she cleared at Matanzas for Porto Rivo, but was injured by a steess of weather, aud had to toake this port for repairs—somo- What out of the way, perbaps, but it is pogs:ble she may Rave been driven this far out of her course. Business in the Courts on Saturday. Judge Roosevelt, in the case of the Bank of Danville * against the Hoe Insurance Company and others, on a policy of insurance, overruled the demurrer of the defend- * ants, with leave granted them to answer. Judge Hilton, in the case of Charles B. Bostwick, re- ceiver, against Ardrew Belser and William Menok, assign ee, decided Uuat the assignment is fraudulent and void, ‘as against the plaintiff, receiver, &c., and as against the creditors of Beiser, and that the plaintiff is entitled to judgment; that the defendant Menck account under the direction of Woodbridge Hudson, referee, for all moneys and property which have come into his hands by virtue 0 such assignment. Iu the Superior Court, before all the Judges in genera! term, in the case of Shubert A. Darling against Danie! Jackson, n new trial was ordered, tho costs to abide the event. Ia the if Lowell Holbrook agaiust William 3. Wiison et al., judgment was rendered for plaintiff, from the verdict. Ja the matter of W. A. Hardenbrook, a writ of habeas vi sued to the keeper of Eldridge street jail to dy of said Burdenbrook. The return to writ, presented by Deputy Sheriff Vuitee, showed that . Hardenbrook was under arrest vy a virtue of a war- vant from the Supreme Court for contempt in neglecting to pay alimony to wife, who had obtained a divorce from him. Mr. Hardenbrook submitted that he had been at. tending before a refer me Court, and was returning from such reference, which was adjourned to a ‘future day; and he therefore claimed that he was, under the statute, exempt from arrest on civil process, After some vesultory conversation, the Judge admitted Mr. Hardenbrook to bail ia the sum of $400, to appear before hitu on Monday morning with farther proof. Army Intelligence. The following assignments to duty of officers of tho -corps of Engineers have been directed by the War Depart- ment: Second Lieutenant Goo. W. Suyder to report for duty at the Military Academy, West Point, Second Lieutenant John C. Palfrey to duty at Port. land, Maine. By direction of the President of the United States a Court of Inquiry has becn appointed to meet at Fort “Moultrie, South Carolina, to examine into certain allega- tions prejudicial to the reputation of Surgeon Bernard M. Byrne, Medical Department, set forth in communications addressed to Colonel J. L. Gardner, First artillery, com- amanding efficer at Fort Moultric, by certain officers of the same regiment. The officers detailed for this duty are Lieutenant Colonel Jobnston, Firat cavalry; Brevet Lieu- tenant Colonel Steptoe, Ninth infantry; Major Mordecai, Ordnance Department; and Captain Jones, First artillery, ‘an Judge Advocate. ’ The Court is directed to report the facts in the case, with their opinion. By the same authority a gencral Court Martial is order- ed to convere at Fort Vancouver, Washington Territory, for the trial oi Liewenant J. W. Sill, Ordnance Depart? ment. Brevet Major W. W. Chapman, Quartermaster’s Do- partment, now on duty in the city of New York, is order- ed to proceed to Fort Monroe, Virginia, thore fo assume “the duties of his department. The resignation of Captain Loeser, Third artillery, has ‘ven accepted by the President of the United States. Obituary. Ouver Rice, @ soldier of tho Revolution, died in 3a ficld, Fulton county, N. Y., last week. He’ was ninety- ‘two years old. He ‘was employed as an express rider in the Revolution, and in that capacity executed commissions for Washington. He belonged to the Freomasons over eeventy years, and passed through twenty degrees. He had placed $200 aside to defray the expenses of his burial with Masonic honors, with the request that a Mason should. preach his funeral sermom, and his wishes were faithfully complied with. New York Court or Arrgats, Jan. 22, 1859.— No. $15. Argument concluded. No. 63. Kimberley against Patchin. Motion to open de- fault granted by consent. ‘No. 848. Bank of Rome, respondent, against the Village of Rome, appetiant. “Argued. Mr. 8. Beardsley, counsel for appellant; Mr IF. Kernan, counsel for respondent. Calendar for Jan. Haig) 91, 40, 45, 51, 71, 28, 39, 43, 67, 22, 470, 27, 52, 61, 51, 90, , 86, 7, 81, 88, 6, 30, 30, 87, ‘76, 80, "14, 480, 485. Personal Intelligence. Gen. Quitman left a sugar estate, the income of which ranges from $10,600 to $60,000. It goes to his daughter, wife of Lieut, Lovell, of the Water Witch, ARRIVALS, From Liverpool, in the steamship Europa—John F King, Ed Tarpin, Mr Phill F Kidd, Geo D Parish, Mr Bs artholosiew, Geo Kult, Mr Mr Buchanan, James D Fowler, Mc Pressprick iD, Iapoage, AM Globes, Av Da merelior, £8 Botop, John, Onpres, Findlay, J'W Came- ought Win. Pieksiny, U Stone, Mr Heathwood, Relat, Mr vekra, Mr Schroeder HG Brayton, Miss Seward, Jorenh Ring, G Parish and man servant, Geo Stone, Mr Stone and two children, Mr Bryan, sr Resinent—Total 42, From Charleston, in the stoamabip Murlon—L § Hoyt, W IT Averill, J Turpin. John Leman, TS Finck, J W Gorman, M Headen, T A iillier, James Webby H Cunningham, PS Conner, RS Barry. BL Smith, MF Corry, James Wilson, M Howard, AG Bros, Mr Green, C Waiker, 1H J Hartstein, 0 Henckier, CA Maitland, B F Shepherd, and 6 in steerage. DEPARTURES. For Glasgow in the stentsllp, Glasgow —James, Creamer, Philadelphia; H Allison, Wm Allison, Glasgow: Camp eit, Montreal: John TI Williamuon, Arkansas Tady and child, Chicago; Jumes Kason, J P McKenzle, New York; A Kimball and lady, Gordon aitktn and lapy, Montreal; RO ‘Messer. New York: John Welsh, Brooklyn; ate Wi J Haskstt, Newark; ‘Miss ey J Poles New steerage. For Savarnab, tn the sleamehin Aurusta— Alfred Halt, John Nier ll, Charies, Howell, Waldo Abbott, A Lockwood, Miwa'i Hor, Mies Lauen White, Mrw'Schackley aud tntant, A Mortis, «8 Huseey, RJ Bowe, PL Piouey, Thaddeus Apeneor, Mies Spencer: Miss Atina Le Knapp, Me snd Mea Dori: 50, Mr nad M children, Miss Anna Pat- iow. Jobn Revnol 4 AT Goodwin and two chil- dren, Mra Arnold, Mra roma Ingram and four childre and Mrs Wm MeRae, Geo Hibbard, Jr, Dr CM Wri Rose, hers Lockwood, 1, A Whittier," Andraw Shearer, Bell, © Rennedy, Ino H Lyon, Jaco F Rand, John Freaks Jno'H Shep A Gilbert, A Wylie, John Kersch and Farnsworth, Master Smith D Heawood, 4 Hyatt, Jaane comb, fT W Poster, Mr and Mi three children, WE Gont'y and servant, Bilis A Cacbell Larenee, Obas H Moss, A Kimiore, alse i, # Deon Burpham, &¢ Tediter, Thos T Va Powas, A Sreret ‘Men Mary Got, teary 3. Mebrile 25 in the steerage. steamer James Adger—Mra Kay and in- Hunted. AV Winans, W Welton, ‘Chas Martin wiey, Capt fones and Ine ‘triige. Ts arte ‘Best Peacock, A C Richardaon, J © Tif- feny, Miss Ti A Hatch, Miss J. Siramons, J Fitzpatrick, F Daw. ron, © 1 Crawford and Indy, M Tyler, FD Fanning, WP Congdon, indy and two children. W fe Muitgan and lady, Jno & Milligan, Mist 8 £ Simes, Mra Hussey and child, J. Dolson, Dolnen, Wm dtokins, Chas C Perry, H MoCanen, Mr Chie hoster, ‘mJ Geis dner, Gapt DS Packer, Mra WS Peoviewn, Me ontietone Mr Reyantds, betead Pitehrist, Mra Fitehkock, Miss ME Croceron, A’a Crocheron, Mr Menstand Peete ti Molety, Now A Wallon ant child: Fak Babel, 3 Ghotwell, A Peon 4 Millwee, MW Drew, J Ik Dilleber, 3 Hf Grent, U'A Pringle, W_T Smith, WM Armstrong, A. J 'Sey- Gren y Cgumitos W i Leldon, 8X Witton, NO Patter, B Patteraon, K M forker, F Waterbury, asd thirteen in the at age. For Richmond, fe. a the steamship Zamestown 1, C Lay ton, William Slack, Miss Louisa Kicher, 8 Ferrer, J Di Dr'Hartiey and a ‘Willlam Buckley and lady, Willm’ cheppe, William ‘Hanley, F M Robinaon, F O Sime, M Dun- ning, Wiliam Scott. A Donnelly, J Donolive, 1 M Ferris, Jr, Wout Baptist, A B Gnathmey, John Shy’ Haen, M Farragut 8G tnd wenty seven in the meeraze. Court Calendar=(his Day. Scrreme Court—Circuit.—Part 1.—Nos. 21, 447, 67 anil six other causes, 441, 181, 1699, 459, 463, 460, 471, 478, 476, 481, 483, 485, 487, 489, 40, 493, 497.’ Part 2.-Nos? 404) 162, 390, 538; 540, 642, 646, 548, 560, 554, 556, 553, 660, 662, ; 564, 568) 50, 572, 574, br0. ‘Surmwor Cocrr.—Nos. 112, 3, 200, 918, 871, 972, 5, 182, 267, 291, 826, 33, 60, 321, 273, 862, 298, 229, B14, 323, eur CountT—Special Term.—Nos, 131, 155, 167, 168, 26h, v8 2,181, 182, 66, 70, 74, 83, 11, 106, 184, 185} 157 7,1 Unrrep atl District Covrt.—Nos, 108, 109, 98, 99, ‘71 to 76. To Advertisers.—The Norfolk and Ports- mouth “DAY BOOK,” as an advertising medium, is unsur- nae by any paper published in iis section of oountry, as fi Ira'penny paper, pubiishes the list of letters, and has a larger cleculation in Notfolk, Portsmouth aad vicinity than all the ‘other papers of thoe ‘elties combined. Northern morchants doing advertising in Virginia and North Caroling would do well to patronize ite columns For terms address Joho R. Hathaway, Editor Day Book, Norfolk, Va. Dupuy’s Liquid Bouquets, exquisite in fra~ Fravoe ant variety. Perfume sve traarant panes, ofa nnd let nope, do. i DUPUY, Chemist. C09 Broadway. PB rnnnn git Hair Dyc, Wigs boyy Thee ne all made, pe a, airy 8 Wye ‘wpo! George’s Hatr Dye, Black or Brown, the cheapest and bert tn the work!.—Onty 37 centa a bottle. ft. Dees Iretantancously, trea. trom all. Injurious.p Whiskers and mouswecbes dyed in (a4 few minutes; will not “waah oul. pecdcdn Andean 806 Grand street, N. ¥. ‘Take Healthful Physical Exercise at Wood's Symnasiuin, No. 6 Kast Twenty eighth atreet. Fire Proof Safes, WILDER'S PATENT SALAMANDER, DEPOT, 122 Water atract, Near Wall street, New York. Hi, Totmitable Hair Cutter.<Halr Dye, “a4 cents « box, bln brown, a Srostwan' ie or brown, No, | Barolay street, N. Cristadoro’s Lenn D es Wigs and Toupees, the} the world, ¥ pn Badd es one lv and retail, and the dye pri- Holoway*s Pit s—Thase hese Bil al! the medicines in ex! Shd reawlating the boweln bie nen i Without depreseing elther Toa Inne, N. ¥ ear obelsnont tinal fluids, NEW YORK HERALD; MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1859. Brandigeth’s ' Vegetable Pil Have been before the world rs. fibele bates usefulness ts measured by (hetr purifytag quatities mit Herring’s Putent Champion Fire dnd burglar proof anton, 261 Brosdwey, corner’ ‘Murray ot CY, Peopie bs at ie ae and Wishing the Cheapest and Best nd cae, KO to KEDFORD'S, 43 Sixth avenuo, A. W. Faber's Lead Pencils Sold at etal + rey all stationers; at wbolesale, oaly, by EK. FABER, eole ugeat, A Chest of Good Tou for One Dollar.—Also, oeeaaie eae Or es stem MRON', ‘No. 1 Cham- ie rry’s Seteagnnens ts the Best and pan nme aii for Ca greg rt em clenaaing Sorting js la A FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Soxpay, Jan, 23-6 P. BM. The improved feeling among merchants which we noticed last Sunday has bétn strengthenod through- out Ue past week. Almost every branch of trade seems to possess a more hopeful future than was foreseen in December last. We have to record a slight but quite perceptible advance in almost all kinds of merchandise. If the poygical troubles which appear to be breaking out in Europe do not interfere with the natural developement of trade, the yoar 1859 promises to be highly prosperoug. In the cotton market we note a small advamee during the week, with very marked activity, and large eales, in transitn and for the mills here. The receipts at tho ports to last weekly statement were 2,008,00) bales, against 1,221,000 to same date in 1858, and 1,740,000 in 1857—the weekly receipt last week being 138,000 bales, against 76,000 same week of 1868, The exports to Great Britain were only 21,000 bales, which accounts for the firmness of sterling exchange. The last news from Europe, by the Europa, will not tend to strengthen conti- dence in prices here; but holders are very sanguine, and ‘not disposed to make concessions. Breadstuils have been active throughout the week, and an average advance of 25 a 30 cents has been realized on the barrel of flour, with large transactions. Nothing would so rapidly diffuse a cheerful feeling throughout the country as a main- tained advance in breadstuffs; we note, however, that while wheat has an advancing tendency in England, American flour is hard of sale, Tne fault is in the quality, which must be im- proved next year if American flour is again to take ite old stand in the European markets. Our exports of bread- stuffs since lastcrop was harvested compare miserably with those of the previous years. We have sent abroad since the 1st of September only 83,788 bbls. of flour, against 444,055 to same date in 1857-58, and 654,275 to same date in 1856-57; and only 412,425 bushels wheat, against 3,088,120 in 1857-58, and 6,417,428 in 1859-57. Provisions have been firm throughout the week, and an advance has been realized in some descriptions. Sugars aro higher and firm at the advance; the stock on hand is set down at 13,869 hogsheads aud 11,661 boxes. There have been large sales of wool, mostly to the manufactu- rerg, at the highest prices of the geagon; the market closes firm. Coffee is steady at 3¢c. a 24¢. advance. Hides are firm. In a word, almost every description of merchandise is rather higher than it was last week. The importation of dry goods during the week was very largo, the entries amounting to $3,925,005, against $569,225 last year, and ‘the amount thrown on the market to $4,139,874, against $1,054,965. Most of the mills are also in full operation, 80 that there is a prospect of a very large supply of fabrics for the market this spring. Thus far the presumed de- mand has moro than kept pace with this prospective sup- ply; prices are generally higher than they have been for some time, and all parties are in good spirits. The foreign trade of the port during the past week has been very largo indeed in the import entries, but quite moderate in respect of exports. The imports exceed six millions of dollars, and cannot fail to remiad one of the insane overtrading which was fostered by the banks during the years 1856 and 1857, and which, as every one knows, ended 80 disastrously for the country in the fall of that year. The following are the comparative Custom House figures:— Iuvonts. For the week 1857. 1858. 1859. Dry “oods......-... $2,620,00L 669,235 9,023,605 Gen’rl merchandise. 1,024,601 771135 2,821,264 Total for the week. $8,645,462 1,340,080 6,244,859 Previously reported. 7,663,849 3,744,688 6,008,040, Since Jan. 1........811,108,811 5,085,644 11,847,008 Exvorm, Excurave or Sram. 1857. 1359. Total for the woek. Previously reported $1,145, it 1 Ey 472 687,260 294 “049, 559 664, Ficissanig «$9,825,488 1,004,081 “1,852,012 Since January 1. EXPorts OF SPECIE. Bark N. H. Gaston. og Kong, U.S. goldcoin. $25,000 00 , He fe :300 00 Steamer Alps, Liverpool, s 493 33 Steamer oe ai ea ut a 469,498 65 Do. 5,092 50 Brig Samuel ‘erench, orice, Mester 10,000 00 Schr. W. B. Horsoy, Jacmel, U. 1000 60 $567,389 38 1,309,069 26 Total for 1859.......sseceseee eee eves ee 81,876,468 64 The outflow of specie during the week has been very moderate, and the banks have been assiduously strength- ening their reserve by drawing coin from the neighbor- ing cities, in order to enable them to meet the demands ‘that will be made upon ther next week for the new loan. It is possible, therefore, that notwithstanding the ship- ments of the 15th and 19th, amounting altogether to about $050,000, the specie reserve may show a small increase. Last week the amount held was $29,- 980,000. The Sub-Treasury closed yesterday with $4,861,065, against $4,844,024 last week. Monoy is dearer than it was a week ago, though it can still be had on very oasy terms on call on good collateral. As the above figures of the commercial movement of the port indicate, there has been more mercantile paper made during the past fortnight than for some.time past; and though the banks gencrally bave been increasing their loans with very little regard to the future, a few of the more conservative presidents have lately begun to ask higher rates for paper which has over sixty or ninety days to run, We quote call loans, on State or government stocks, at 405; first class short endorsed paper at 4 a 53¢; good paper at longer dates,6a7 a8. ange on Europe is firm at last quotations; sterling bills (bankers’) at 10934, a5; mercantile bills, 108% a 109%; francs, 5.15 a 5.20. ‘The most important affair of the week has been the new loan, for which the New York tenders closed yesterday afternoon. The amount of the bids for which deposits were made at the Sub-Treasury in this city was,as was stated in yesterday's Herat, $12,000,000. Besides these, many parties will probably have their tenders made to- morrow morning at Washington by one of the local bankers, The prevailing impression is that the loan will be awarded ata premium of from two to three per cent, or, in round figures, two por cent lowor than tho last, It is, however, understood that a combination of leading financiers has been formed for the purpose of taking the whole loan, apparently with a viow to its sale in Europe, where, no doubt, Continental po- litical complications would tend to render Ameri- can securities more popular. It is possible that these par- ties, in order to secure their aim, may tender something above what popular opinion in Wall street has—without any particular ground—settled to be the value of the new fives. Still, should another loan be authorized in Februa- ry—and there seems to be every reason for supposing that such will be the case—there will be little time left for the original purchasers to dispose of their purchase. We have alluded heretofore to one or two of the causes which have contributed to render this new loan less saleable than the last: it is now unnecessary to go over the ground anew. It may be noticed, however, that, according to the torma of the loan, the operation which was per. formed by a leading mercantile houge last year, with re- gard to a sum, we believe, of $200,000, may be success- fully repeated this time with regard to the whole loan. Should Mr. Cobb be tendered his ten millions at San Francisco, with the privilege of sending it to the Atlantic States by Wells’ Express, the premium he will obtain would hardly repay him for the extra expense, Tho movement in stocks during the past week has been generally downward, as the following table will show:— Jan. Vb. Jan, 22, Miseouris 866 8615 Central... 853, 84M Erie, 1335 14 Tadeo 8535 Pt Roading + 62 4044 Michigan Cente + 52% 524 feo (pret'd) 48 at noi Central + 6035 6894 6 vibe 319 60 Pacrile sail. 88 ‘The decline his been caused by the non-appearance of tho pubic in tho stock market as a buyer. The calc fon of tho bulls, who bought #9 largely during the early that, aceording to custom, the public would begin to by.” stocks at the commencement of the year. ‘The fart is that there has been more stock sold than bought by te public since New Year, The bad business of the railways and the frauds which have boen detected in their management tually operated to deter the pablic from buying avy of the speculative stocks; and bad it not been for the courage with which the leading operator has fustained the market, prices would have declined much more. The principal effort of the butls at present is tos New York Central, Of the value of this stock the proceedings at Albany will soon furnish some evi- deuce. The bill of Senator Stow, to toll tho ruad ia favor of the canal, which Inst year passed the House, and was only defeated by two votes in the Senate, has again been introduced, and has, it is said, every prospect of becom- ing alas, The act of 1851, exempting the roads from tax- ation, is said to be unconstitutional, and will form the subject of inquiry. Add .to these facts another—which has been carefully concealed from the public, but which 18 nevertheless true—that the fruits of last year’s econo- my of repairs on the Central are beginning to show them- selves; that last wock a bridge on the Contral Railroad broke down, in the western part of the State, just after a train of cars hat gone over it, and it will be seen that the bulis have no light task before them. ‘The following table will compare the exports of the se. ven principal staple articles for the week :— —1858— -—1850,—, Amount. Value. — Amount. Value. 2,733 $182,817 986 Flour, bbl 2 pave 10,072 Corn teat 989 Wheat, bu a — 1,800 980 1,271 23,840 1,263 20,518 $197,481 165,468 Decrease of the week, as comparod with that of '58.$332,018 The following is a comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to Jan. 20:— 1858, 1859. Increase. Decrease. Cotton, $224,742 230,264 6,622 — gor081 = -182)149 — 258,082 19936 6,007 — — 116,984 67,129 4,346 — 62,783 59,364 97,904 98,600 — 118,804 95,479 - 18,825 ‘Total . 560,138, 467,024 Deercase as compared with 1868 +++ 408,805 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarurpay, Jan, 22—6 P. M. Asnrs.—The sales embraced about 50 bbls, pots at 65¢c. , while pearls were steady at 6c. Breapstures.—Flour—The market continued firm, aud closed at rather higher rates. The transactions embraced about 12,000 a 15,000 bbis., closing within the following quotations:— Standard superfine State a $515 Extra State do,...... 65 a 590 Common to good Western 500 a 52 Extra Iowa, Michigan, Indiana aud Ohio .!. 5 70 a 7 00 xtra Genesee. . 600 a 775 Canadian superfine and extra, 62 a 7H Mixed to straight Southern: 550 a 59 Southern fancy and extra. . 600 a 750 Choice extra family and baiers’ brands... 7 50 a § 75 5 40 . 410 350 a 4% Canadian flour was firm, with’ gales of ‘about 200 bbs. within the range of our quotations. Southern flour was better and in good demand, with sales of about 3,000 bbis.. closing within the above figures. Rye flour and corn meal were steady, and prices unchanged. Wheat continued to be held at rates above the views of purchasers; hence tales were limited to about 15,000 bushels, including good red Southern at $1 37; inferior mixed Ilinois at $1 20, and red and white Western at p.t. Corn was without altera- tion; the sales were confined to about 10,000 bushels, in- cluding Southern yellow at 80c. a 82c., and Western mixed at 65c. 88c.; old Western mixed was held at 90c. Rye was quiet at 85c. a 90c. Barley was stendy, with sales of 5,400 bushels State at 83c. Oats were firm, with les of 18, ,000 bushels Canada at 66c. per 32 Ibs. Corres was firm, but quiet. Sales of 150 mats of Java were made at 15¢. Cortox.—The market was firm, with sales of 4,000 bales, chiefly on the spot, with & small lot to arrive, closing stiff at 12340. for middling. No sales were re- ported after the receipt of the Europa’s news. Fracurs.—To Liverpool, 500 bbls. spirits turpentine were engaged at s.,and 500 bbls. rosin by steamer at ‘boxes of bacon at 178. 6d.; and within a day or two 1,800 bales of compressed cotton have been en- gaged by steamer at 34d. To London, 200 tierces beet were engaged at 48. 3d., and 100 tierces' navy beef at bs. 9d. There was nothing new to Glasgow or to the Couti- nent. Frvrr.—The sales embraced 400 a 500 boxes raisins at unchanged prices. Hay.—The market was steady, with sales of 400 a 500 Dales at 75c. a 80c., for shipntent. Hops were steady, with sales of new at 10c. a 17c., with prime at 18c, Tron.—Scotch pig was steady at $25 a $26, six months, with moderate sales. Lime was steady Rockland. Mo1asses.—The market was firm and the demand good. Sales of about 500 bbls. New Orleans at 4c. a 42c. Navat Stones were quiet but steady. Sales of 100 bbis. spirits turpentine at 483c. Rosin was unchanged and gales light. Crude turpentine was at $3 70a $3 75. 0us.—Linseed was in fair demand, with sales of Ameri can at 67c. a 68c., and about 10,000 ‘gallons English were reported at 68c. ‘Crude sperm was firm, with sales at New Bedford at $1 40; crude whale was firm with sales at 55c. Lard oil was steady at 9c. a97e. There was no change in olive ofl. OP argo —Pork—The market was less animated and rant, While the sales embraced about $00 bbis., in- 3 ing hew mess at $18 a $18 123, and prime at $13 40 a $13 50, old mess at $17 50, clear at $1950 a $20, and 1,000 bbls. prime were reported deliverable by the "roth February, at $13 50. Beef was firm and in demand, with sales of about 450 bbis., inclu country = country mess at $8 a $9; rep estern mess at $9. $10 50, and extra at $11a $11 50. Prime mees was in fair demand, with sales reported of 300 bbis. at $17 8734. Beef hams were firm, with sales of 350 tierces at 13c. a 6c. for common to good. Tard was less buoyant, while the sales embraced about 800 i 900 bbis. at 11%c. a12c. Cut meats were in fair request with sales of hams at 9c. a 91c., and shoulders at Go. « 63c. Dressed hogs ranged from 73c. to Se: sales of 15,000 Js, light weight pickled sides Were made at 8%>. Butter a: ‘heere were firm and in fair demand, Rick.—Sales of 300 casks were made at 3}¢c. a 4c. Spices —Sales of 38 cases nmatmegs were made at 38c. Two cargoes of pepper were sold—one of 1,600 bags, by the Oak, and another of 6,500 do., by the Jobn Patton, all on private terms; 450 bags do. sold in lots at 9%{c.; new held at 10c., and 75 bags pimento were sold at 70. ‘Svcars.—The market continued firm, with sales of 1,000 bhde., chiefly New Orleans, within the range of Tigc. a 8igc., the latter figure for prime lots, The sales also embraced email lots Cuba at 6c. a 7e., and 150 boxes at p. t., and 86 bhds. melado at 3c. Winsksy.—The market was quiet, at 28c. a 28340. t 76c. a 100¢. for common to good Married. Brraxt—Camr.—On Sunday evening, Jan. 23, by the Ree. 8. Cook, Mr. Sunny Buvast, of Kew York, to Miss ux Can, of New Haven, Conn. Miposton, Now Haven, aod Oallornie. papers please copy. Mort—Fraps—In the mouth of November, Mr. Jases Mort to Miss Exizanenn Avovsta Fraups. Died. Attamp.—At the residence of her son-in-law, at Bridge. hampton, L. I., on Wednesday, Jan. 19, Constiia AnLatke, relict of Andrew B. Allairo, recently deceased, in the 75un year of her age. Baxn.—in Brooklyn, on Saturday, Jan. 22, of iatamma- tion of the brain, Mint Louise, daughter of Alexander and Mary Barr, aged 2 yoars and 13 days. The friends and relatives of the fumily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 120 Fulton street, Brooklyn, without further invitation. BLakg.—Ou Sunday morning, Jan, 5% Waniaw Brake, a native of Matiou, county Cork, iroland, aged 65 years. ils funeral will take place tbie (Monday) afternomn, at one o'clock, from No. 116 East Forty-second strect, between Third and Lexington avenues. Brows.—In Williamsburg, on Saturday, Jan. 22, Gronan W., son of Mary A. Brown, and grandson of ‘Geo. T. Beakey, aged 10 years and 10'months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) atternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his aunt, Mrs, MeGarey, No. 120 South Sixth street, above Sixth, Wil- liamaburg, and proceed thence to St. Peter’s and Paul's chureb. Philadelphia papers please copy. Cort, —ELeaxon FORRESTHR Corr, wifo of Rey. Gurdon 8, Coit., D. D., of Bridgeport, departed this life on Friday evening, Jan. 21, at ten o'clock. Tho relatives ‘aud friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, at St, John’s church, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'eloc Coxxor,—On Saturday, Jan. 22, after a protracted ill. ness, SARAH FRANCES, Only daughter of James &. a Connor, in the 22d year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, from the Chelsea Presbyterian church, ’ Twenty second street, near Ninth avenue, without further invitation. The remains be taken t0 Trinity Cometery for inter- ment. Carnrey.—Of consumption, Marcarer, wife of Patrick Carbrey, in the 28th year of her The friends of the family, and those of ber brother-in- laws, Francis T, and John L. Carbrey, are invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No, 26 Second avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, wt ono o'clock, without further’ notice. Gtover.—In this city, on Friday, Jan, 21, of consump- tion, Jouy G. Grover, only gon of the late Antrew Glover, and grandson of the’lato John G. Glover, in the 82d yoar of his age. ‘His remains were interred in Greenwood Cometery. Hicuax.—On Friday evening, Jan. 21, of consumption, James ALKXANDRR FiGitaM, late master of the ship N. B. Paimer, in the 28th year of his age, His friends aro invited to attend the funoral, on Tues day afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 60 street, Brooklyn, Hyrk.—On Saturday, Jan. 22, Mary LAvENtA, only daughter of Jobn and Josophine Hyer, in the du year of \d Helen fi ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, No, 187 Stanton strect, without further inyitadion. This lovely bud, so young and fair, Called forth by early doom, Came forth to show how sweet a flower La paradise could bioom, Heaven has gained agovhor angel, uing, at hia resideaco, in Weote His thieuds and sequaintaaces are requosted the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at oue o' ant T'eter’s Caro, Westchent 3 Pag," Koob,—Ov Saturday, Jan, 22, of congesti lungs, tannuer Watia, das sues ek Ghacioe aut Elza Weis Loc,."#004, aged & uiomibs, Funeral » #) take place this (Monday) afterno o'clock, from “Be resideuce of her parents, No. 6 ton avenue. Newburg and 4 sto ere plewse copy. Bano: g illness, of consy quarter ock, on Sunday wi Gurravom, eldest caugusr of the date Thomas Maho: Feq. ‘The friends of the fasttly are pengeeatahy inv atteud the funeral, on Wedtesday m0! from her late ren: No. 5’ Hudson ,viac: West T fourth street, near Ninth aveaue, New Orleans aud Baltimore papers ple W copy. Morgvaon.—On Sune mormng, Jan, 24, Caraanoxe MOLENAOR, wife of the late David’ Molenaor, Further notice of her funeral wiit be given’, MoConwet.—Hvau MoConwert, itv the 240% year of his age. ‘The friends of the family, and wove of bis brothers, Thomas, John, Mathew, and i¢ McConne®, are iu vited to the fuveral, from No, lot West Twemy nintt: street, this (Monday) afternoon, at uaifpast one eeiock, without further invitati MoBarex.—In th infant son of Robert an day, Jan. 23, Rosser, cBrier,aged 14 inoatus da of the family are reepectfally al, from the residence of his parents, No. wenty-fifth street, vais (Monday) afternoon, at one o'¢i0ck Mryex.—On Sunday, Jan. 23, con of Ernest H. and Aun Meyer, aged 22 days, The relatives and{riends of the family are respectfully Invited to utiend the funeral, from tue residence of his parents, No, 292 North Second’ street, William abarg, this | Glouday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Nomo.—On Saturday, Jan, 22, Lavra Vinouvity infant daughter of Win. HD. 'and Laura Mason Nimmo, aged 7 ays. ‘The funerat will take place on Tusaday afternoon, at two o’ciock, from the residence of her parents, No. 407 Fourth avenne. The relatives wad friends of the family are respectfully iavited to attend, wiihout further invita tion. 4 O}CoxNoR.—Sudenly, on 8) Jan. 23, Tora ANN O'ConNon, aged 63 y The friends and acquatntances o; the family are reapeot fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resilence of her nephew, Lawrence W. O'Connor, No. 135 avenue C., lay morning, ) papers please cop: Saturday, Ja, 22, a0 11:4 P. BE) the young t son of John K. Pratt. fi ¢ family are invited to attend the fune. ral, this (Mouday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 207 Hebry street, withont further notice. Boston papers please copy. Surmt.—At West Furms, on Saturday evening, Jan, 22, JoxamaN SMwmH, in the 45th year of his age. ‘The friends Of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis Inte residence, West Farms, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Friends from ‘New York wil ‘find carriages in gf at Morrisania depot, if they wilt take the 1134 o'clock forenoon train, from corner of Twenty sixth street and Fourth avenue. SPRING.—On Saturday morning, Jun. 22, tox, son of Louis and Martha ©. Spring. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, trom the residence of his father, No. 84 West fourth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clo Smvt.—In this city, on Saturday, Jan. 22, of consump- tion, Jacou Simson Stowr, in the 634 vear of his age. ‘Nhe friends and acquainitances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) alter noon, from the Meeting House of the Stanton street Bap- tist churob, at half-past one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Warp.—On Saturday, Jan. 22, Many Exaa, youngest Gaughter of Stephen F. and Agnes Jaue Ward, aged 6 years and 5 months, The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the fune- ral, this (Monday) afternoon, without further notice, from No. 303 Frout street. Wouner.—On Sunday, Jan. 23, Caxouwa, wife of Fr. Wohler, aged 85 years, 5 months and 7 days The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 164 Canil street, without further in- vitation, Lous Wat ___ MUSCELLANEUUS. A™" ARTICLE FOR TH® HATR, PHALON & 80N’S COCOINS {nthe ext and cheapest article for the hair. For preserving beautifying and restoring the hair; the most perfest dressing ever offered to the public. Sold at 617, and by all druggists and fancy goods dedi for Phaloa & sou SS Bepeteed ovautertens. ARES SROUBEE SOLE WATER, PROOF SEWED ‘boots at JONKS’, No. 10 Ann sireet Also $3 80 for double Bole peg boots. Warranted lo give satisfaction. TA AUCTION, PRICES, Balance of my entire stock of WINTER CLOTHING, ‘or men and boys. OAK mau 84 and 85 Fulton street Avil 45, 47 and 49 Gold street. THEO. 'R. b. 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Refers to the physicians and surgeona of the clty, NT, $50 PER MONTH.— AGENTS WANTEO town and county throughout the United States ) do enguge in. light and exsy business, in whi re f be realzed. K particniare sddress, veh atu, Dr. O Phelps Brown, Grand street, Jersey City, N. LP BY BLUES POLI LINDSEY BL 3 POLKA. LINDSEY BLUES POLK A. BY THOMAS BAKER. NOW READY. ‘Thie popular composition, now being performed st Lae Keene's theatre, bas 9 for and dedicated to e THE LINDSEY BLURS. Independent corps of New York city, bas been arranucod for We pianoforte by the composer, Ie now ‘with a fine colored Hibogragne title page, and for dealers generally. HH, Pout #00. Broadway. 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Y. ‘This ou ae declared a oeuienniaal dividend of a3 per cent, payadl Panta 1, 159, tua QUACKENTORS, Secretary. mT 0 oF BANK OF LIV) MRPOOR Oe BAGEASE BANKING COMPA R NATIONAL HANK OF SOUT LARD. ye ae Drafta ov the above banka in a to amit, from £1 unward payable on preentation, and good e1 whore in Aa | De a SOTLAND, lasnet by naan nM BROTHERS, No, 76 Wall aireek, New Yorks vn of the | 70 bE IASURD THIS (MONDAY) ANTENOON, AT ONE O'CLOCK: Number six of the MOUNT VERNON PAPERS, By the Hon. EDWARD EVERETT. AN ANGEL'S BMILE, And other orfy vy JAMES GO&DON BENNETT, Fea , Rditor of the New York Herald. poems, TO YOUNG MEN IN THE COUNTRY Desiring to seek their fortune in the city. Dy tke Ton. HORAOK GREELEY, editor of the New York ‘Tribune. A VISIT TO THE HOME OF JANE EYRE, By Lieutenant Governor RAYMOND, editor of the New York ‘Timea. “A CANNON BALL INTHE TAT.” By “One who keeps his ¥ yes and Kare Open,” “WORDS FOR MUSIC.” By Gen. GEORGE P. MORBIS, of tae Home Journal. “THE HIDDEN HAND.” A sew and powerfully written serial, by Mra. EMMA D, E. WN. SOUTHWORTI(, acthor of the “Bride of am Evening,” “The Deserted Wite,” de. de, “THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON.” A poem. By Mrs. SIGOURNEY. “TROUBLE ABROAD.” An Old Coaster’s Story. By an old contributor. “THE TINKER.” An iilustrated poem, By THOMAS DGNN ENGLISH, “THE OLD MAN'S DARLING.” Acsketch. By Mrs. VAUGHN, “SYMPATHY.” A poem. Py Aliee Carey. Another Installment of “HARRY MONTFORD.” By Sylvanus Cobb. Jr. “THE COTTER'’S SATURDAY NIGHT.” With original illustrations, “WIT AND WISDOM.” By Geo. D. Prentice. A Greeting “TO WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT,” on his return from Europe. By Wm Ross Wallace. “ BORDER SUFFERINGS"—A sketch. By Emerson Bennett. Another instalment of “A TRUE HISTORY OF THE COLONY OF NEW PLY- MOUTH.” By that renowned historian, “I. .,” a descendant of Anna Bradstreet, commonly called the Teath Muse. “ EVERY-DAY THINGS.” By Fanny Fern. “SAYING AND BEING.” By Mary Forrest. EDITORIALS. “Robert Burns,” “General and Fersoual.” “A Novel and Uaique Feature,” Omnives Bidings,” “saneation Women,’ Word to Gur Millionaires’? “americana in England,” “The Useful and the Beautiful.” ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, he., &e., de. A!) this—sublime conclusion!—for FOUR CENTS! ONTENTS OF THE NEW YORK LEDGER, 70 BE I88URD THIS (MONDAY) AFTERNOON, AT ONE O'CLOCK: Number Six of the MOUNT VERNON PAPERS. By the Hon. EDWARD EVERETT. AN ANGEL'S SMILE, And other original poems, by JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Esq, Editor of the New York Herald. TO YOUNG MEN IN THE COUNTRY Desiring to seek their fortune in the city, Py the Hon, HORACE GREELBY. Editor of the New York Tribune. . A VISIT TO THE HOME OF JANE EYRE, By Lieutenant Governor RAYMOND, Editor of the New York Times. “A&A CANNON BALL IN THE HAT,” Fy “One who keeps his Eyes and Ears Open.’* “WORDS FOR MUSIC,” By Gen. GEORGE P. MORRIS, of the Home Journal. “THE HIDDEN HAND,” A new and powerfully written serial, by Mrs. EMMA D. E. N, SOUTHWORTH, author of the “Bride of an Eventug,'* “The Deserted Wife,” &o., &¢. “THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON.” Apoem. By Mrs, SIGOURNEY. “TROUBLE ABROAD.” An Old Coaster’s Story. By an old contributor. “THE TINKER.” An illustrated poem, By THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH. THE OLD MAN’S DARLING.” A sketch. By Mrs. VAUGHN. Apoem. By ALICE CAREY. Another instal ment of “HARRY MONTFORD.” By SYLVANUS COBB, Jr. “THE COTTER’S SATURDAY NIG’ aT.” ‘With original illustrations. bs “WIT AND WISDOM.” By George D. Prentice. A Greeting “TO WILLIAM CULLEN BT ;¥ANT,” on his re- turn from Europe. By Wm. Ross Wallace. “BORDER SUFFERING &"—A sketch. By Emerson Bennett, Another instalment of “A TRUE HISTORY OF THE COLONY OF NEW PLY- MOUTH.” By that renowney’, historian, “I, B.,"" a descendant of Anna Bradstreet, coms aonly called the Tenth Muse. “BEVERY DAY THINGS,” By Fanny Fern. “SAYING AND BEING,” By Mary Forrest, even! ” “A Novel and ous Ridiag, ‘sensation Women,” “A “Americaas ih Kogland,” “The “Tobert Burns, Palage Feature,” ( to our Milk Userutl and the Ben ANSWERS TO CORR All thig—saytt ENTS, &o., do, do ~for FOUR CENTS, LITERATURE. (oNtENTS oF THE NEW YORK LEDGKR, ‘TO BE ISSUED THIS (MONDAY) AFTERNOON, AT ONE OF CLOCK: Number Six of the MOUNT VERNON PAPERS, By the Hon EDWARD EVERETT. AN ANGEL'S SMILE, And cther original poems, by JAM#S GORDON BENNETF, Esq., Editor of the New York Herald, TO YOUNG MEN IN THE COUNTRY Desiring to seek thelr fortune in the eity, By the Hon, HORACE GRERLEY, Editor of the New Yori Tribune. A VISIT TO THE HOME OF JANE EYRE, By Lieutenant Governor RAYMOND, Editor of the New York Times. “A CANNON BALL IN THE HAT,” By “One who Keeps his Eyes and Ears Open.’” “WORDS FOR MUSIO,” By Gen, GEORGE P. MORRIS, of the Home Journal. “THE HIDDEN HAND,” Anew and powerfully written serial, by Mrs. EMMA D. Ba NN, SOUTHWORTH, author of the “Bride of an Evening,’” “The Deserted Wife,” &c., Ac. “THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON.” By Mrs. SIGOU ) NEY. “TROUBLE ABOARD.” An Old Coaster’s Story. By an old contributor. A poem. An Mustrated poem By THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH. “THE OLD MAN'S DARLING.” Asketch, By Mra, VAUGHN, “SYMPATHY.”" Apoen. By ALICE CAREY, Another instalment of “HARRY MONTFORD.” By SYLVANUS COBB, Jr. “THE COTTER’S SATURDAY NIGHT.” With original illustrations. “WIT AND WISDOM.” By Geo. D. Prentice. A Greeting “TO WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT,” om bi return from Europe. By Wm. Ross Wallace. “BORDER SUFFERINGS” —A sketch. By Emerson Bennett. Another instalment of “A TRUE HISTORY OF THE COLONY OF NEW PL¥- MOUTH.” By that renowned historian, “I. B.,"'a descendant of Anns. Bradstreet, commonly called the Tenth Muse, “ EVERY-DAY THINGS.” By Fanny Fern. “SAYING AND BEING.” By Mary Forrest. EDITORIALS. + “Robert Burns,” “General and Personal,” “A Novel and Balque Feature.” “Omnibus Biding,” "Sehaalion Women, oA Wor ouairse,”” “americans “Fhe Uroful ane the Beautiful * ‘oeiana* ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, éo., &c., &c. All this—subame conclusion!—for FOUR CENTS. ‘ONTENTS OF THE NEW YORK LEDGER ‘TO BE ISSURD THIS (MONDAY) APTERNOON, AT ONE O/CLOCE 3 ‘Number Six of the MOUNT VERNON PAPERS, By the Hon EDWARD EVERETT. AN ANGEL'S SMILE, And other ariginal poems, by JAMES UORDON BENNETT s Eaq., Editor of the New York Herald, TO YOUNG MEN IN THE COUNTRY Desiring to seek their fortune in the eity, By the Hon. HORACE GREELEY, Editor of the New Yor Tribune, A VISIT TO THE HOME OF JANE EYRE, Bg Lieutenant Gevernor RAYMOND, Editor of the New Yorts Times. “A CANNON BALL IN THE HAT,” By “One who Keeps his Eyes and Ears Open.'® “WORDS FOR MUSIC,” By Gen. GEORGE P. MORRIS, of the Home Journal, “THE HIDDEN HAND,” A new and powerfully written serial, by Mrs. EMMA D. E. N, SOUTHWORTH, author of the “ Bride of an Evening,’® “The Deserted Wife,” &c., &c. «@ “THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON.” A poem. By Mrs. SIGOURNEY. “TROUBLE ABROAD.” An Old Coaster’s Story.”* By an old contributor. aa “THE TINKER.” An illustrated poem. By THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH, “THE OLD MAN’S DARLING.’”? A sketch, By Mrs. VAUGHN. “ SYMPATHY.”* Apcem. By ALICE CAREY. Another instalment of “HARRY MONTFORD.” 3 By SYLVANUS COBB, Jr. ’ “THR COTTER’S SATURDAY NIGHT.” With original {llustrations, “WIT AND WISDOM.” By Geo, D. Prentice. A Greeting “TO WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT,” on hier rp turn from Europe, Ross Wallace. “BORDER SUFFERINGS" —A sketeh, By Emerson Bennett, Another instalment of “A TRUE HISTORY OF THE COLONY OF NEW PLY-~ MOUTH,” By that renowned historian, “I. B.,” = descendant of Anna Bradstreet, commonly called the Tenth Muse. “VERY DAY THINGS,” By Fanny Fern, “SAYING AND BEING," By Mary Forrest. EDITORTALS, ‘Omnataa cra i “Phe Vastul and the Beant ANSWERS TO € PORKESPOND ENTS, All {his subliuge come iualoo! By Novel ang one We Rngiand”*