The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1859, Page 5

district to exclude from the benoSt of public instruction Bi) who haye pot been vaccinated, Regolutions were atopted approving of the action of Mayor Tiemann in endeavoring to place the contrat of the eapitary alfairs of the city of New York ta the bands of medical men, and exhorting the Legisiature WW pass laws to effect such a result. ‘The members of the sosiety were enter Governor to-night. tained by the ‘They hold a session to-morrow. ‘Trouble ut Salt Lake City. (COLLISION OF THE BORMONS AND GHNTILES—TUR GRAND JUBY OBLIGED TO ADJOURN, ETC. s Sr. Louis, Fob. 2, 1859. A private letter from Yalt Lake City, dated January 7, Saye that Judge Siuclair bad adjourned the Grand Jury sine die upon the petition of uine of ite members, ia which they declared their inability to procved ta the examination of witnesses, in consequence of tho excitement and violence manifested towards them. The Jury was composed of ning Gentiles and twelve Mormons, and the factious spirit ran so high that revolvers were freely drawn. A general fight with great difficulty Was prevented. The letter adds, that any idea of an tm- partial jury or justice being obtained in that city is pre- posterous, aud that martial law will probably be esta- dished. News from Haytl. Bosto, Feb. 2, 1859. Cape Haytion advices of Jan. 13 report everything quiet there, but measures were in active progress for the or- ganization and permanent establishment of the republic. ‘The pew political movement has enlisted the sympathies and support of the commercial class generally, and impor- fant aid bad been rendered, Gettrard, Soulouque and bis army were in a very destitute condition. He had placed 4 bis family ou board a vessel at Port au Prince, and there is no doubt of his iwtention of making his escape {rom the country. Non-Arrivat of the Kangaroo, Sanvy Hook, Feb, 2—12 P. M. ‘There are yet no signs of tho steamship Kangaroo, now im ber fifteenth day from Liverpool. Weather foggy and rainy. The Nova Scotia Telegraph Lines, Bowron, Feb. 2, 1859. ‘The annual report of the Nova Scoua ‘elegraph Com- pany has becu pablisted and distributed iu this city, from which it appears that there were thirty thousand mes- Sages passed through the Halifax office to and from other oilices in the province last year, It also appears that the aunval receipts of (he company, less the amount paid the | connecting hues, were twenty thuusand nine hundred dollars, und that the repairing and workiag of the lines cost # tile over seventeen thousand dollars. Other ex- penees have abeorbed the whole of the receipts, and the Direciors say -—‘ [appears that when the country offices fre taken collectively the total expense of maintaining and working them exceeds the income by about four hun- dred dollars, 0 that the profits of the company are de- rived exclusively from the Halifax office.” The Directors also plate “that with all their endeavors and constant and wearisome uttention the expenses of the linos con- tinue to absorb all their receipts; and yet these are the lives which certaiv speculators in Boston and New York Dave been trying to duce the mercantile community to purebsse at the round sum of one hundred and twenty thousand dollars, or w lease at a corresponding figure. —_ Pork Packing at the West. . 1 Cinciynan, Feb. 2, 1859. The Prices Current of this morning publishes its anaual Stetement of the pork packing in the West, showing an ingrenee in number of 228,000 hogs, but a decrease in weigbt of 634 per cent, and a decrease in lard of 734 per cent. Tho net increase ip the crop, as compared with Iau year, is 79,000 bogs, or 33¢ per cent. Fire at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. PuiLapetrata, Feb, 2, 1850. Last evening about eight o’clock a slight fire occurred in the plumbing shop of the Navy Yard. The flames i wore extinguished by the fire apparatus attached to the yard, before any serious damage was done. Death of a Charleston Mer¢hant. CHARTESTON, Feb, 1, 1859, James Chapman, a retired merchant of this city, died sguudenly yesterday Disaster to Schooner Madivon. Bostos, Feb. 2, 1859, The brig Madeira, at this port irom Sarbadoes, yer- terday fell in wito, 1 the south channel, schooner Madi- fon, from Salem for Bueues Ayres, in a stukiag condition, und wok off the captain and crew, eight in number, ‘whom fhe brought bere, ‘The Cireassian Inward Bound. sr. Jonys, N. #., Feb. 2, 1859. ‘The steamship Circassian sailed froin bere at nine e'owek Us morning for New York, where she will be due about Monday, che 7th mst, Wind northeast, and a Leavy enow storm prevatling. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Savannati, Feb. 1, 1859, The United States mail steamship Fiorsda arrived at the Bar at tweive o'clock noon, aud at ber wharf at six o'clock. All well, Savannatt, Feb. 2, 1859. ‘The screw steamship Montgomery, of Cromweli’s hne, arrived at her whart yesverday. Markets. The sales of cotton to-day were 2,500 balos, ava cg middling, Ie. alt gc. Sales of the las 9,600 bales. Receipts of Whe same time, 16,250 bales. Bicrilog excbauge, 1074, a 108. Avausta, Fob 1, 1859. At Savannah and this city all descriptions of eotion de clined slightly. Cuarieston, Feb. 1, 1859. ‘otton market is depressed, Sales to-vay 2,600 bles, Pumaperena, Feb, 2, 1859. a. Wheat quiet aud scarce: white, $1 45 0 $1 The ar » 65; red, $1 82a $1 40; corn quiet: yellow, 746. a 76 | Whiskey steady wt 27¢, w 280. | Cixciyy 2, 1859. Flovr dull, Whiskey dull at 252%, ; reeeipts large. Mess | york belé firmty at $10 es. Bulk moats bigher Rales 400,000 103. at 6361 Lard and bacor (or shoulders, and 83,0. a 554 for sides. no Bales, both held at extreme Tales. News from Turks Island. {From the Royal Stancard, Jan, 15.) Puring the carly part of the past week the weather was very disagreeable. Heavy rains have failea, which bas miclted a large portion of the salt remaining ou hand, most Of which is entirely exposed; the low prices hardly paying the expenses of gatherug and housing. Over 1,800,000 bushes were exported in 1858, some 205,000 of which rem: d from the crop of 1897. There fe at least 800,000 bushels on hand now from last year’s crop, which is being shipped off slowly. Before tue heavy Faius above alluded to, the pans throughout the colony ‘were in excellent condition; indeed many proprietors were reparing to commence gathering again, but the weather + probably disappomted ali their expectations for the i] next two or three months to come, 80 that possibly the Termaining quantity on hand will haye been all shippod betore another bushel is gathered. Many persons here are sanguine about the improvement in the price of salt this year in the United States. Should their hopes not be realized, and the price continue the same as that of the et , moet of our emali proprietors must ey be Tuived, as near! every bushel of sait exported from here cort, on board ship, near the average of last year’s prices, 70. This leaves nothing for those who have no capiati to support themselves avd families, aod must ultimately reguit in their ruin, with a corresponding lose to the reve- fue of the colony. | Personal Intetiigence. | Governor Ranks, Hon. Francis P. Blair, Ralph Waldo _Fmorson, Judge Russell, and other eminent gentlemen, Balled on acrulsodown Boston bay on the Sst ult., on Doard the yacht Whigper. After visiumg the forts they roceeded to Cohasset for a view of the wreck of tho ship Rocbuek, which iie3 on the rocks dismantled. Ex-President Fillmore is in Albany. ARRIVALS. ' From Savannah, in the steamahip Augusta AG Woodratt t } ; Indy and tofant, 8 E towasky and lady, W » Mra ¢ Curtis and lads ‘9nd infant, & n ; ° Long, (child, Ko b, RW Woodoridge, 1 alt Gal Johns Bouts WV Jorn pa, J Randle, B itradiey, J ppard, 1) Morrla, 1 0 Gaston, A Chwaberger, A Gibaon, J Macks, Géo Parsons, James Coub: DB Leonard, W Gorviey, F Keregun 8 PO Giurk, Ms Bray Jas MoAndrow, WK Donean, W Harris, W tL Went, Jolia Cnrtlidee, Wt Richards, G ble, CH Whitehend, Oe Pom ety, 6 A deringan, W Vrandan, LJ Newsome, W Clark, £8 vejoy, H Hicks, and 43 in the sloerage, From Havra, in the ship George Horlbut—James MoMillen of krooklyn; Mons sovin and Indy, of Srance. TO ARRIVE. From New Orleans, in steamship Cahawba—Mra Windley pA a Foot Jo Ak ing and servant Miriam Ra i a Mari Rinnjho, fol Kinrk, Wo Chambered a Wot! J Ligou, K Veron A MAP, DEPARTURES, Spor Lierpoo, in tho Sa et and Mew Win ian L Brunner, NY; C8 i ¢ it tin ra to. - vt Mearey, rid oa vener, Manchester; do aMas ‘oe, do; WF oelofaoa, eS ORD, {beater of des: ne! an o Lonou; 3 M Jowall, Sunton, Strong, NY; weet Ray, do; to, Hii Touin: Geo tld, ‘i ius ay indore, Alabama; G0 A Center, & once Y For Savannah, in. the svar p Stir US A nell, Miss H Legosmond, Miss Lney Cole, Min Saran. heavin, © F Green, 6 Cheusbrough, RM Clark. tno Me Ialiy, Mr and Mew J ftrow I Michal Mr and Mra? s ‘ar? , JH Clinenn, GW Green, Mise Danow lana Salenay, Smith, Philip ai, & U Ward, HH Pritehard, BT ‘Sook, 1g {8 the Bieerane ay ogene, Roord of Currency, ADDRESS BY THE HON. AMASA WALKER—PAPER BY JAMES GALLATIN, B3Q., ON THE USUKY LAWS, EV., BTC. BTO, The Board of Currency met last eveniag in the of | the Historical Society, corner of Eleventh etreet and 1 Second avenue, A select audience of men more or jess distinguished in the Gnancial world was presont. Tho chlef feature Of the evening was an addeoas by the Hoa. Amasea Walker, of Massachusetts, on the “ Currei ‘The honorable gentleman, on being introduced to the audience, was grected with applause. Texpected, aid be, to have read a paper on a subject connected with the currency; bat found, on arriving ia the city, that I bad been advertised to deliver aa address upon the “ Currency.” In order w comply with that ai, vertisement Ihave, within the last few hours, preparea to speak on the currency. The objects of this s.eiety are WT undorstand them, to ascertain if any reforms are ne- cessury in the currency, and, if so, what they are aud how they shall be secured. The evonts of 1867 were sufll cient w cause deep, earnest and anxious inquiries in regard to the nature of oar mixed currency. Oa the 24th of August, 1867, this country seemed to be in @ most prosperous condition. Wo wore generally believed to be ina high degree of prosperity; Crops Were good, money plenty, our wanufactories were successful, and commerce waa a proaperous iu all directions. There was every indication, in snort, that wo wero in a condition of high prosperity. Sixty days after that time the whole of this magniicent Prosporit was a muguifl- Cent hoax; comme:co was crushed, the ships jay idio at the wharves, manufactories wore stopped, opsratives were thrown out of employment, and agricultural pro. ducts remamed on the hands of the farmers; in short, ia the periodof sixty days all commercial business was de- stroyed, It ix pot to be wondered at that such an event suould cause a cousiderable mquiry, especially amoug those who are in the habit of tracing causes and effects. To close the catastrophe of those sixty days, the bauks ali suspended. Every sensible man, every Sabo mau, from that time to this has been looking with groat interest and anxiety upon this queetion of the currency, because it is evident that that distressing event did not arise from any extrencous cavse—from anything beyond the cur- reney itaelf, Men generally coudluded that it must be in the currency; and if there, what is it, and what is its ro- invay? On the 24th of ‘August, 1887, the Ohio Life and trust Compavy, having an office iu this city, failed; but what of that?” Not one in a thousand bad avy interest in it whatever, How could that affect the banks of this whole city, of this whole country, and in fact ot ths whole civilized world, as it did? It was because it simply punctured the great balloon of credit, and balloon and everything olso tumbled Ww We ground together. The people of the United States Mt that time owed $20,000,000. How was that amount to be paid? Why, it was to be paid in money—notuing else. Al notes bad becn given payable in money—ia so many vollars, not in 80 much cotton or wheat. Now, how much money was there to pay tbat two huadred millions of dol. iars? Low much money was there in the bands of the people at the ime? That is & mutter of estimate and con: jeclure, aud estimates greatiy diller in regard to that pot. Ibis a question every man muet settle for himself. How inuch mouey do men generatly keep in their pockets outside of the baoks? Why, i the first place we must re- collect Lunt there are only about twelve millions of persous who haudie any money, because there are a great many children aud otuers who hapdie little or no money. I be- lieve that there was but very little money indeed in the uands of Ue people of this country at that time. I could never find any great amouat of Specie out of the banks; itsecms tome clear that the number of dollars in the bands of the people out of the bani was, and ordinarily “ig, very small indeed; ana | think the events of the last year fully establish this fact. The main reliance of the people to pay their debts was upon the banks, Well, how much was there there? There were $214,000,000 notes in circulation and $225,000,000 in depos'ts, being a total of $439,000,000 that tho banks bad promised to pay the pgople on demand. If the banks could bave futtiled Ake aarg se to the peo- ple, and paid the amount they had aged to, the great depression would not have occurr “Ene People went to the bapks for this money, but the banks would pot let them haye it, though they had just as much money as they had on the 24th of August. Well, why did not the buuils let the people bave the money? Because they could not. They bad only $69,000,000 of specie with which to mect the $439,000,000 which they owed and bad promised to pay the people. So this currency, upon which the peopie relied, wie 15 per cent specie and 85 por ceat— what? Thatiis the great questioa—of what did the 86 per cent consist? Credit, The banks said they would pay the people $439,000,000; but tbey could not, because they had only 15 per cent on ihe dollar with which to pay. Now the failure of the Ohio Life and Trust Company destroyed credit, and with it, of course, went down the entire sys- tem of commerce, taanufactures and finance based upon the credit principle. What iscredit? Noah Webster says credit 8 confidence, &e. Bah! Webster is excellent au- thority when he is right, as he generally is. So the crodit at that period consisted ‘Of 8 per cent of contidence—no- thing clee; and, a# I eaid before, the Ohio Lite and Trust’ Company Punctured that great balloon of contidence, and went down at once. Itis very important hat ‘all should understand the fact ‘of this 8 per cent of confidence and appreciate its bear- ing. | Without an eyo to this tuct we can Know noting about currency. ‘e see how that when confidence was impaired the currency was destroyed. How did this come about? I will take, as an example, a yery respecta. bie bank in Massachusetts, whieh had a large circulation, ite ciroulation was 80 extensive that it had $100 of biils out for every two dollars of specie in the vaults, @. ¢., it had two cents on toe dollar in speci in its vaults when tbis crisis came on, with which to meet its liabilities, Well, what dia that bank do? It took in 009 a weel for six weeks in succession. How did take in that amount? How could the bank redeem its e@eulation with nly two cents on the dollar in specie? Why, it had $40,000 coming in a week—that 1s to say, poople, custom- ers of the bank, were indebted to it to that amount a week, payable day by day. Woll, if tea thousand dollars were paid in to-day—$5,000 of it in their own bills, and $5,000 in bills of other banks—they took their own’ bills and piled them up in the vault (they were sure not to ict them pase into circulation again), while they sent the other $5,000 to Boston and got specie for them, which specie they ceposited in their bank to meet their own liabilities. How must euch an operation affect the customers of the bank’ All who bad notes to pay, and relied upon the bank to discount them or to furnish the money with which to pay them, went to the bank for that purpose; but the bank said, “No, we can’t discount a dollar—we can't furaish a dollar on time.’’ Their customer went to the bank ex- pecting—and rightfully expecting—his notes to bediscount- He aid not sve Why the bills he bad just paid in wo meet his engagement with the bank should not be return ed to bua on his notes—and why could they not? Because the banks had nothing with which to take up these notes again if they put them into circulation. Without specie with which to redeem them on their being brought back they would be dishonored and proteste ted. Now, what effect had this on you merchants of New York? Your customers in Massachusets could not pay you thelr re- mittances; then what did you do? I suppose you went to your banks and asked them for mon: What aid your banks say? Why, “Gentlemen, your paper is good, but we can’t discount it.” You might have asked, “Why can’t you discount it?’ and if they had answered the question bonestly, they would have’ raid,**Beoause it is Jost a8 much ag we can do to take care of ourselves, and keep from failing.’ The customers say, “All our romit- tances are cut oif, and what shail we do if our banks will pot aid us?’ So yon seo a defect in the currency in any part of the Union effects you in New York, because you form the base bergg-hera is where every defect aad every deticlency is most felt. Vast indeed were the deficiencies at that criais, and they are the same now. Rhode Island had a deficiency of ten millions of dollars; Vermont had a deficiency of $40 to one, and Indiana had geven doliars to one, and so the deficiency went on,and you had wo meet the whole of it. In the last resort it must come to New York. Now, then, if these are the facts, is it any Pheri that the merchants failed throughout the countr, Certainly not. How could they pay their debts? Why, the banks where I live took away our currency to such an extent that for months we had no money atall. Every- thing went on “tick.”? We had w per our gro- ceries on credit, One of these banks had $200,000 out in bills and only $60,000i n specie with which ‘to meet it, Other banks were similarly situated; so there is no won- der merchants stopped payment and that large houses failed—the larger the house the igreoter danger Of ts its failure. Now, can that system be right that leaves men to fail with over a million of dollars in assets, a8 some men did in Bos- ton, and as men did proportionably all over the country ? Can that system be right? Men told mo then that they would baye sacrificed thousands of dollars to have met their engagements, but they coukl not get the money; for, said one, “tt moro interest I offor ior it, the more I can’t get it, because I frighten everybody, and make them believe me ingotvent.”? And yet the banks were not to blame. T know that they have been severely ceneured by many thoughtless individuals, yet 1 mantain that they are not to biame—it is the system. Tho banks were going on according to law; some few of them may have exceeded the commandments of the law, hut the majority of thein were entirely legal in their ope- rations. IT have yet to Jearn that they violated the lawa under which they were instituted, ‘Thovo who curve tho bunks only show their ignorance or petulance, because this crisisgwas the resalt of a system—a result inevitable #hd absolute from that system. Finally, aftor the bavks had gone on as long as thay could, they stopped payment. They had to stop, because thay cout not go on; und the only thing I blame them for, 13 that they did not know that they would have to suspend when the banks of Ph ladelphia closed their doors, i@ New York and Hos. top bonks should have closed up next day, for the bubble bad been punctured and credit or confidence, upon which our syater ia based, must come down. That hty-five per cent of credit had to be destroyed. If sugh be the evils of our currency, What ig the remedy for them? 1 think that every one Who has heard me will readily an- Licipate what I fbail say hould be the remedy, beca the diffionity is perfectiy obvious, aad perfectly simple; so the remedy is just a8 obvious and just as simple. We must have, in one word, a currency with a lesa proportion ‘of confidence and a greater proportion of cash. There ja no other remady, ae [ understand it, 1 have no confidence in any other. No measure will answer which does not bring a greater proportion of cash, and a less proportion of confidence can be of no advantage. If we attompt anything elge it will not succeed. The only dificulty in the he currency ig tho want*o specie, and the remedy is to have more of it. There is no myatory about it, “All our circulation should be based by law on a cer- tain proportion of specie. I shall not attempt to say what proportion that should be, so the banks would not be obliged to call in their currency when there was a crisis. Now wo have money when we want it least, and when we waut it most we are deprived of it altogether. Wo want more specie in the banks, so they need not contract whon a hard time comes. ‘The deposits also must be based upon specio, just as much and as fully asthe circulation. Here is a point spon 5 which most peo- ple are wholly ignorant. What aro ita? That is a question pot one man in a bugdred in the United States can anawer. Many men imagife that deposits are just so much money In specie in bank; thus @ bank with $500,000 in deposits is thought to bo arich bank. Now, you know very well it is no such thing, these deposita are merely the certificates of indebteduoes on thet books, oF their promise to pay on demand 60 much money; in other words, they are merely bank devta—nothing leas Now, ‘being merely bank debt, they ought to be NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1859, ined” wie: esa sé much 25 cisceinon. Both equally oat Sg Another (bing waurs remedying: our ueury derange all our fwwncia: affairs. The Legislature in wm. Seebusetts iy Six per cent eball be the interest, and thay “ Now York feven per geus, Now that i a geoxt folly, an fate tu Ite operation, If our foterest was national, as in b,.6!aat, it would be a great relief. But fam aswed, “If you Ca pel the banks to keep speole for deposits and circulation, bow snali they make their Mivideods?”” Th the teat place, do banks ex st (or socicty or society for tho benefit of the banker If society for benetit of the banks, thea the question sbould simply be bow tho banks aball niake’ the most money out of the poople. But if the banks are for the sivantage of the people, then there can be no trouble about the question. 1 think there is to war of interest in this matter; tt can be conducted for the advantage of all parties, Thea we sball bave such acrisia us we bad in 1857 ao more; but without a cbange in the currency we will bave auch crises for all time to come; they will come upon ua quicker, and faster, and heavier. Toere is # wondertul uncertainty as to the time when they will como, becai they are effected by a diversity of causes. What shall e do to save our country from such catostropbes? Why, You men must go to work to investigate this uration; you ust write, and speak, and print, till ail the peope unier- stand the mutter, for they ‘are always the power of final resort. Everybody knows you understand the currency question; your intluence ig great; and if you goto work properly, wo may be saved from such devastating ruin ‘as recently swept over our land. (Applause. ) Mr. I'e1ek Coorer offered a resolution of thanks to the honorabie yentieman for his able discourse, which was ubanimously carried, Jame GalLany, Faq., then rose and read a papor on the late covaultations in Clinton Hall on the subject of the cur- rency, the purport of which has already been laid before tho public. Mr. Gau.amin read a paperon the usury laws. Most men, he thought, did not property investigate uanry laws, Monéy.—specie-—wae not the product of labor, but a crea. ture of the government. By & great abuse money and capital bad become ueariy synon Money was unproductive from ite very nature silver, whether in solid bars or stamped, like other articles of mercbancise, rose and fell in value in the market as there was a demand for and a supply of them, The pa- per reviewed at length the history of usury laws, and took strong grounds against their existence any where. Kings County Surrogate’s Court. Before R. C. Brainard, Surrogate, THE DISPUTED GUARDIANSHIP. Fen, 2.—Jn the matter of the guardianship of Cat\erine and Mary Ann Laffen, minors, under the age of fourteen years.—The above named minors are danghters of John Laffey, who died on or about the 15th day of December Jast, leaving no property. Their mother died in the month of March last. Their father signed an instrument in writ ing (by making his mark) committing the minors to the care an management of the Brooklyn Industrial School Association and Home for Pweetitute Children, who have now the custody of the children, ‘Ne. Thomas Kearney, the grandfather of the children on the mother’s eife, makes application to the court to be oppoitited guardian of the persons and estate of said minors. The appointment of Kearney was first objected to on the ground toat the father had dis- posed of the custody of hia chlidren in hia ifetiose, and the Surrogate had no jurisdiction to appoint @ guardian. His objection was overruled, on the ground that there was wothing im the act incorporating the Brooklyn Industrial Schoo! Association inconsistent with the prov sions of the revised statutes under which this application is mate, and ‘that the Surrogate was bound on application to appoint tome suitable person as gnardian, Mr. Kearney was thon objected to, and James Latlen, an uncle, made application to be appointed guardian of said children, and his appli- cation was also objected to, and testimony wes taken as to the circumstances and character of both applicants, The only question now before the Surrogate was us to which of the applicants should be appolut ed guardian. The Inst expressed wish of the father relative to the care of the children ap- pears to have been that the Brooklyn Industrial School Association ehould take care of them; but the Surrogate could not appoint a corporation guardian, There was no evidence as to the religious belief of either of the appli- cents for letters. There was an offer of evidence to show that the father was a Catholic, and received the sacrament according tothe forms of thet church just prior to his death, but the testimony was objected to as iminaterial and irrelevant, and ruled out. ‘The Surrogate, upon the testimony in the case, orders that letters of gluardianehip of the persons and estate of said minors until they arrive et the age of fourteen years, and until another guardian shall be appointed, issue to Thomas Kearney , the maternal grandfather ; the hese Sy in bis opinion, cle arly showing that Mr. Kearney was most suituble persof for guardial weep Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor on Beare | scoeiagent org bas never been equalled for tak razor. sale b; reign po NO. 7 Astor House, Series F. Y. S.—Baliow’s French Yoke Shtrts made to order, and warsanted to ft, at BALLOU’S shirt emporium, 409 Broadway. Elastic Stockings, Shoulder Braces, Knee caps, belts, bandages aud Dr. GLOVER’S new lever trugs, Ao. 4 Ann sireet. Dupuy’s Liquid Bouquets.—Exquisite im flagrance and variety. Sold overs where EUG. DUPUY, DUEOX, OW Broadway: Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent powder proof locks bod cross wars, Also, fire and burglar Peet nari ee nee ‘ROBERT M. PATBICK. Gurney’ NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC AND FINE ART GALLERY, 707 Broadway, First block below New York Hotel. The most extensive Establighment im the world. Photographs, daguerreotypes, miniatures in off and tvory- 07. R. .—014 daguerreotypes of deceased persons copied, en- Jarged io any alee b the pholograrhie py process, and dniahed in any style egual to those mad Gallery Open tli 9 P. M. for free Inspection. URNEY. Photographic artist, 707 Broadway. A. W. Paber’s Lead Penetls Sold at Hetall all station at woe) only, ‘BER! ‘ABER, oie agent, 133 William stree if To Start Right for a Successful Career one needs to know his defects as well as his talents. A correct phrenological examination, as given han at FOWLER & WELLS, 808 Broadway, will teach tese important lessons. A Chest of Good Tea for One Dollar.—Also, Ko agama |, &t CHRISTIANSON’S, No, 1 Cham- To Hatters, Cap Makers, and Trimming doalere For sale at auction, on Friday next, 8,000 -yards of slik for batand cap Minin. Alko 800 not Rat plush, mostly Lockwood & B 62 Broad) Marten’s inake, b: way. Sewing Machines can now be Ob- diway. They are highly approved by families using them, and are preferred by tailors and others engaged io heavy work. Witb «i the recent improvements, the $65 ens entire Sree Parties interested are tn- and examine. Fine che ignseetl Chest of Tea for $1; Ten pounds of coflee for at REDFORD’S, 43 Sixth Ph ater ee Dye Wigs and Tow ‘best in the wor! eaale and retail, and the dye pit vately applied, No. 6 Astor Hi ahs heapen artiste fun an anu bee? ane cheapest or reves bos fying. Hg, leasing coring Cure Your h.— 25 Cents, 118 Third avenve, near Fourteenth street. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— ‘The best in the yasaing all The bent in world, surp snk a made. Sold and applied Thirty-Seven Cents.—George's Hair Black or brown. The cheapest and best in the world. Gollae?*° aie esta are fnstantameotee” ied Sica life itke * black or bro it plied in all weather” Bold wholeasts sue rnut at 306 Grand street, N. ¥., and at Mra, TATRA" Take Healthful WOOD'S Gymnasium, No. 6 Bast Holloway’s Otntment crippled by the maltreatment of wout first and only dressing in such cares should belie tis wonderfal Terurcilater of usllve power. Manufactory, 6) Maiden lane, jew York. Hiu’s Hair brown, No. 1 Bare hang; Callender 4 Go. Pl , 50 Cents a Rox, Black or Priedeny a York; 682 Broadway, Al- B As Trinny the 1, LARE—LANDY.—At Trinit! pel, on Wednesday, Fob. by the Rev, FY. Higbee, J. He Buse to. Mise Gansie ii. LaxbY, both of New York. Daxtox-—Devnme—In this ‘ity, on Tuesday, Feb, 1, by the Rev. G. ©. Baldwin, D,D., ef Troy , GRORGE DaTon to. Martha J-y Saly dadghtor of ihe late Sephen A. Dennie, of this city” Troy papers please copy. icin —Giaxn.—On Tuertay, Fob. 1, bythe Rev. Mr. Birch, of the Forsyth street M. F. chnrch, Mr. J. HI. Eicneis, to Mies Many ANN Giryw, all of this city. JAHRAY—BRALES. =n Tuceday evening, Fob. 1, by the Rev. M. Driscol, 8. J. Jou Hasinton Jarrray, eldest son of Richmond W. Jaffray, Keq., to Ave.ame KErnson, youngest daughter of J.C. aa ¢ PAYNe—Bew.—On Tuesday, Feb. 1, by Dr, Geor B. Cheever, Waa H. Pate to Y Lovina Bet, danghter of ‘Benry Beer, Feq., all of hie city. Wattack—WAtLacr.—At Phipsburg, Sagadahock county, Maine, on Thureday, Jan. 27, by A. Hanson Foote, Raq. Mr. %. D. Wantace to tien LEN, daughter of Capial Zachuriah Wallace, both of Phipsbarg. m™ Braxe.—On Monday evening, Jan. 31, at the residence af her grandfather, William k, Blake, he ahh 5a Bake, year, only ehikd of Dr. ‘Lewis W. and Mar- garetta ©. Bi Philadetphia re please cop: Bayson.—In me Sis clk on Wi 2 . sis, Gona'V Wy elucalay; Feb. 2, of paraly. Her funeral wit Will take place from her late residence, No. 101 Goerek street, on Friday morning, at eleven o clock, moter, ol frie Vite Yo ate mt y, to wi ior friends are in- TRK.—At his residence, No. 162 avenue A, on Wed- negday, Feb, 2, Tuomas Bunk, agod 65 years.” © Triends ‘and. relatives’ are requeatod to attond the tenes to Calvary Comotery, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from hit Tate residence, Connmrarat Thom a Hinwny Coxxronast, aged 25 years, 10 months and 2 days. ‘Tho friond# of the fartly are res attend the funeral, fre om the reside 59 Adams at half past tw wotfnlly Invi of his mother, No, ) Brooklyn, this (Thursday) alornoun, at | Frsavciy.—Ou Wed: aesday evening, Mob. 2, Carumnive, omy onepnter of tlctgal and Beide Fivaugics Z, aod Jer, 6 Monts und 6 ays. The tone will we place thia (Tharaday) afterason, at two o'clock, from the residence of her psreats, 285 Muliverry eucet, ‘The relatives aod Crlonis of tha femily aro respectfully invited to aticnd. Jresima—On Tucaday, Feb. 1, Lawu G., infaut son 0 KT. nd 8, J. Jeokin ‘The foneral will take place on Friday afternoon, at hull feck see c'cieas, from No, 128 Fourth street, Wiliams org. Kenr.--On Wednesday morning, Feb. 2, of conaumption, Davi» bad", aged Sy Years, brother of © cit, ‘The funeral Will tak» plane this (Thureday) afternsoa, at one o'clock, from No v0 West Forty -tourte street Phe friends of doce awed bis brother, and of the family of Sir, Dovid Baker, are respectfully Invited to atead. Txnoy —On Wedooaday, Fob. 2, Miss Jowmrurve Laker, daughter of widow Leroy, and Of the late Louw Ler y, aged 19 years. The relatives and friends of the filly are reapectfully invited to attend te fuacral, from ¢he residence of her mother, No. 484 Houston strect, at elev'ea o'clock A. M. LiTnek —At Georgetown, Mnse., on Monday, Jan, 24, of consumption, M, NELsox turn, in the S8in year of bis age. tion, Maky Ayn, wife of Randolph Lowerre, aged 42 yours. The reintivia and friends of the family are cespecttully invited to attend her fupora!,from her lute residence, No, 24 Abingdon place, tais (Tiursday) aflernoon, at Lat Dust three o'clock, without further invitation. Her re- ed be interred in the family vault at St. Luko’s eburc McCarrrry. —On Wednesday, Feb. 2, of marasmus, Lovrsa, infant daughter of Robert H. and Mary Ann McCaffrey, aged 3 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her father, No. 102 Sullivan street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, with. out further invitation California and Philadelphia papers please copy. McDonnkit.—On Wednesday, Feb. 2, Baar, wi'e of atrick MePonnell, a native of the town of daiway, Ire land, aged 80 years. ‘The frienas of the family are invited to attend her funs ral,from her late regidence, No. 12 Batavia street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Mxperart.—On Wednesday, Feb. 2, Mra, Euzanmra bein Mepvcxarr, wife of Joun 8. Mederaft, of Newark, ‘The friends of the family are reepeetfully invited to at tend the fuera), from the First Baptist church, Newark, N.J., op Frida: ernoon, at three o'clock. Perpy.—At Tarrytown, on Tuesday afternoon, Fab. 1, ‘clock, of inflammation of the brain, FRANCES ANN, ugbtcr of Issac L. and Caroline 8. Purdy, aged 2 years, § months and 24 days. Will Uke place this (Thursday) afternoon, at nck, from the residence of her parents, at Tarry Friende and relatives of the family are invited to Train will leave at 12:16 town. attend, without further notice. from Chambers street, and 11:40 {rom Thirty-Urst street. Starronp.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Feb, 1, Jane Srarronn, ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, A. 8. Wheeler, No. 96 Fulton avenue; Brooklyn, this (Toursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Scorr—{n Brooklyn, & D., on Wednesday, Feb 2, Neison Wornat, only child of Thomas and Elsie A. Scott, aged 11 months and 20 days. Notice of funeral in tomorrow's paper. Swrr.—In this city, on Wednesday, Feb. 2, Maruew fun, the beloved son’ of Joho and “Aun Sinith, aged 3 years, 9 montbs and 13 days. the friends and acquaintances of the family are reepect- fully invited to attend thefuveral, on Friday afternoon, at balf past one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 463 Ninth avenue. Wrrrs.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Wednesday morn ing, Feb. 2, Mrs, Buza Weeks, wile of Mr. N. B. Weeks, ag: d 46 years and 9 months. ‘The friends aud acquaintances are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 19% Acams street, Brooklyn, on Friday alternoon, at two MISCKLLAS KUN. A. SH0vER ‘& BAKER'S CKLEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. NEW STYLES—Prices from 860 to $128, The best machines in market. Oftices, No. 495 Broadway, New York, And No. 162 Fulton sireet, Brooklyn, LL LADIRS AND GENTLEMEN ARE FOND OF A “fine head of bair”? No “gray bairs” need be seen if you oe, ae aa TAIR COLORERK AND REOTURER, which “IS NOT A DYE, but will change all your "a stato « Genatital biack or brown. Aiter a Short time wilt restore the “bair to its original color,” without iliscotor ing, the skin oF soiling the linen; ft is applied like water, has no bad smell, and wi ire render the hair “aoft’ and pitanle; no mat ter how uae your hair has been gray, it will nga chase it tots cries oat (4 like color. Sold &t twenty five cents & bot ue. m's bair restorer is entirel) Pres re oney sod will care jaldness, ecrofuln, aie he: will prevent dandruif, keep the baie from failing ont,” and give an entire “1 sed ro! of hair” readering it way Ygorous, Principal depot, wholesnle snd retall, ut N. ¥., store open until 11 Jat night ‘at Mi reetiayen 6 Fulton street bere. at Livingston $7) and rand; in Phi: lender Third and Walnut N: -ersone aes can iw ve Wilson's hair colorer forwarded —- by express, in boxes of one dozenf bottles at “two dollars,” b; closing the amount, TTENTION.—GIMBREDE'S SPECIMENS, OF WED. ding cards can only be bad on geceipt of five dollars, ‘Which mount will be credited when Ui order 4 given. GLM: BREDE, practical engraver and desicner, 558 Broadway. ciple by by to the SSUREDLY, WATT NERVOUS ANTIDOTE ANNT Lilates evilepsy, consumption, debility, sions. atrengibentng uervous headache, neuralgia, incipien’ rheumatism, depression and convnl bodily and mentally. We refund the Money if not bene! cial. JOHN PYNE © OO. 109 ‘Nacmua sole Hayes, Brooklyn. Wy Lone e MEDICAL. WONDER. saith sh saitrhenm. EYATT'S tite iy balou fa an to cure the most = forms of these seep recnd ny Topped geen thirst. Also Ulcers, fever sorew erysipelas, the worst cases of im parka! the bidod, liver and ly ar oi Fs Bf sepals, & elpient consum) epot, No, Pana street. 0 cenls per boiile LI, RESPECTABLE DRUGGISTS IN THE UNITED States sell GAYEUTY'S medicated paper. Depot 4t Ann Street. Beware of imikations, Look for Gayetty’s name in water mark th eneh aheet Re OKS AND ENGRAVINGS BOUGHT, SOLD OR EX > changed In any quantity, at the Old Curiosity shop, 109 Natsau street, Morgan's Masonry for sale, DALDED OURED BY THE MAGNETIC of Mra. Martha Tosey: “The ease was con sidered hopeless.”—Rowland é& Johason, No G4 Benver siroet For eve by Dr.8 EB. SMILH, No, 822 Oanal street, near Chureli firect, nnd by druggists: also, by Gould, matoner, Tribune Barton CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHTNRS. Principal office 49 Broadway, NIRCULARS OF\ WATTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTW Cc art cures effected thereby. given gratis JOHN PY sol tore, 109 VLARK'S SYRUP WILL CURE ANY BLOOD COM C piainse if]unga and boues are sound. It is sure, ArK'S SYROP WILL CURE ANY COUGH, 001 Crasepevats ala, or geusral dabillty or jaunaico. <LARK’S SYRUP ON WEAKLY CHILDREN 18 A SURE remedy, ag a and fat therm up. It is siinple, and Tike wine to ‘drink. (ALARK'S SYRUP.—FOR ANY URADAC UU temach, three oF four ewaligws will, cure oh as at cerusicaten iu. New York city and 8 Read oiroulare, pet ty Barkes © Fark, Park row, Mrs ciate isn and in every town and chy im the Btaie, ORNS, ~ BUNIONS, | NAILS PENETRATING THR teak cured witwoutpatn thatthe hoot can) be wore ely af wi at @ least ineunve amet ihe pallet, ‘oy Dr. ZACHARIB, ee br Refera to the phyai alclaiwe nad surgeons of a Ohara MUSIO, RY grb ty MUSIC. Now i NOW omoe tthe Conrexte—“Bome Sweet Home," ballad by Bishop; the rar yanertie “Standard Bearer,” song by paininers end the ms from ym ““Kgmont.”” All for 10 canta, | paieea? HIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, fared. a seni samval L = ci pe anni gene ‘ore font, 1859. Sinn QUACKRNBORS, Secretary. ILL'S ATR GAS LIGHT.—THIB IS THR ONLY LIGHT o/ the day, and is 66 per cent cheaper than apy other ligh without smoke or smell; will barn in any ‘This compan, per cont, tat H 25 per cent brighter, pipe that con! gas w io oF out; hot oF eool we: Fo rflect on the light; can be seen at onr office, state and country rights for sale. Apply to MAP |, & SNEDEN &00., a Broome aul treet, OREE OWNPRS WOULD DO WELL TO HAVE AL- HNeynon hand a dottie of Dr. Tobias’ horse latent. it aaves ive in cuse of cot ie, and ia es. to cure sore p fiat, sprain m swouinge, Od sores, bruises, &., or no pay. ple pint bowudes—oF cente— ie Sele io — Depot 66 Cortlandt street nt oe UXURIANT WHISKERS AND Mougracites, , PRO- Li'vvcoa by my incomparable opguent. $1.4 bottle, sent to any address. WRTLAM, Ts Ann meet. TuTICK TO THOS awwulonae WITH “SCROFULOUS humors. We, RENS DY (oroprietorot Kennedy's metical discove ) itoabury Mase, his olive, under the Smithsoniag ay boa ay atranco on Houslod surted, uring Une BPA oi ew we Uist'aré troubled with SCROFULA are requested te coi dust are troubled with SALTRHEUM are requested te mai that are troubled with ERYSIPELAS are requested te N Kent, of wie | Lowxern.—On Wednesday morning, Feb. 2, of consump. oa that ave troubled with (, " Alt ha are trombed ith N SING CORK MOC TN arse lates call, be call ttat are troubled with SCALD HRAD are requested te “Ail that are troubled with RINGWORM are requested hat are troubled with Pywons IN YES ria GROWN OVER THE 8) Per are requested teal +e All that are troubled with SURLY ERUPTIONS ON tae SKIN are requested to call, All that are pe] With BOTLS are requested to cath. All that are troubled with RUNAING OF THB SARS are requeatedi to call, guemere woubled with FEVER SORES are requested te All that sre troubled with PIMPLES ON TITR FACE are re quested w call, Ail (hat are tronbled with ULORRARED SORE MRO are yweste! 10 eal, perfect ore te warranted In every ene® exoops wise joe putes are diyoesgd, Advive ig all qages grate, cea ee one ee MISCRLLANZOUS. gett, of} 96 before rej Had been craisiag on Abrothes iy won Herm, ]*2ig, RUBBER OLOVRS ABD MITPANG, LED ANT gaia bee 00 CR eta eee Sinde of witsea are chap yes ‘hud, wale ‘tou ie od ~e Survowip eecapia tas deaths wee in thug ee woud Sarthe ends ‘ath ‘nod nowy white, ‘mle 6.00. | eecovers mage pe Ny pole it rubber wotes,aed'alse don tr yaar pie on Ate othon BAAR Barge, Pert Nye Chiles, Dartusouth - -— --— Tinbury, 40.0 00 boar; I, C Ce i tg pred | pure PORT WINE —ORBORNES PURS iw Mal viesiste Conse eee Lae ovale and jihoen reowrie Troon eicenems: ovis, RM, sean all well, Putin fo, renate dung eon & ee oF by the eulon, by ME three beats, stove buwmres ‘tition, i ape 4 Waar rough oue. Had -ouire t a PH} Gay for the River la Plaiie Ground ant thence te At Freemantle, «% Nov ¥2, ship Lapwing, baring taken 860 bbls ap oil last cruise 1300 sp und 20 ial hat letter from Mr Jas H Me® enzle, first officer of bark Mf Hurrson, NB, reports ber in Geograph Bay, Oot 9, with io bbls sperm and 400 do wh oil, all PSESENTATION WATCHES. raorived, some very beautiful wi ches, Ih new otytes of conan suhanie for prasentation, very su.erio® Umekeepers. For sale by GEO. 0. ALLEN, Importer, 415 Broadway, one door below Uanal straet, " Formerly 11 Wall siren’, old il to Desolation, crulea tee ssumon there, thane ts Helens arvd lace | SEWING MACHTtes, ee ba Capt of bark Java, NB, 16 sie Be Daath SURnene nS Reese | a pra a year ends Tt M& SINOK! ., 4 Broadway Ne 3), Would aeiloa a cruise oF Ling, iced { from Capt Green, of bark Maasrchuastte: NB. died | We Sumas errs pa ot wor, ang fit esa” A hn New Zealand A letter from Caot mas, of Adems, NI, reports her at Honolulu nee re with 685. Mois oe oi! and 8600 Ibs bone. A letter Capt Fisher, of ship daru- }, BO other 96 Shpacity to perform. every Sarena" eya NGKR" ow - rae oe g oan comupary with byes road Bt NE, dated Honolulu Now reports her read; aca, etapa TLUSTen 00. $58 Broadway (oasull wext day for w crulse, aad Beat home ln June. ‘ ING MACHINES, ‘ Fi 1 manufacto Notice to Mariners. Sire eareed al yee AT pedi grag owe moval nAngoR, soUTH CAROLIA. seaive demand at extra, A new (third claws Iron Conical Buoy has been located ‘a 18 VP UORINGRR & 00., 458 Broadway, | fort low water, with fhe following bearings: T= DAILY N&WS } Fees aes NK jig a PUBLISH FIRST CLASS STORIES, ents boer ts painved | bisck, and must be left on the port hand oy THR pat | Autons, a VERY Mom } Op next Monday wil be fasued 0 pumber of | iret HAR A. Puu's By order of the Lighthouse Board J P JONES, Lighthouse Inspector 6th Dist, celebrated prize tale, the Ovrwe, Sorennerexnen o or Taanrs } RANK Tat Sie is GOLD BTG |... |. epeehte encartaghaceaaal piacere ies tae oh Disced om DAILY NEWS her stauon, and now ditplays her usual lichta. Sbe 1 moored in 434 tathoma water, soft botvom, the works of the new gtte house bearing SW distant one mile; Racoon Point NE 3, © ive miles: Foint de Fer NW wit, PUR F Lhiges OLASS STORTRS, BEST AUTHONS, a u Vessels sictld pase tn the northward of the Lightveasol EVERY MORSING, On next Monday wil be iaued the frat namber of WN MeMECLAN, Siperstendsnt of ita : Rpoken, de. celebrated prize tale, the Bbtp Rose Standish, from p a tip Rowe stanigh, Huichngs, from Caloutte foe Boson, Abip Wanderer, Kyder, from NYork Dec 8 for San Francisco, LARTERS GUITA PERCHA POLISH FOR P tat 2 16 N, ion 85 40. pler. 59 days from New York for San Depot 163 Broadway. KY Tid Bhip Jobo sids Whee! Franeiooo, Nov 19, on Abrojhoa Hanks. D COAL ors MAKEKS.—WANTED, ORUD! Ebiy B Thayer, Mi n NOrt ly vileruto bapiba kes 86. Apply MAPS SNEDEN & | soeike yar fecal Rene ane er Basten The 7, CO., 444 Brome street, Ship Waiter, Boott, Sinith, from London for NOrleans, Jan ‘a on M eoutb side of Guba. ‘hip steering W, showing a white flag witha red ball in with ‘oem of foretopmast. Dee 19, Int 34 44, lon 17. Bark Zoto?, trou Seranham for Salem, Jan 26, lat 37 22, lom Mm Hark D Godfrey, from Galveston for Boston, Jaa 29, te Sowh Chanel, Bark Ok, Ryder, from Boetaa for Philadelphia, Feb 1, tm Vineyard Sonnd #0 Am burk standing §, showing ared signal with a white square 10, the centre, was seen Dec 29, no tat or lon $50, —#INGRR'S 8 FAMILY SEWING MAOBINMS. Price only Fifty Dollars. Yor goad work and good looks this machina ls anequalled,, 400. 466 Yenedwas: $4 BQ) Rowe DOUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF SKWED Ao, $350 double sola "og bose fon. ow ready at SONS No 10 Ann street tye eather ‘wanted to MARITIME INTRELIGRNCR, ALMANAO £08, WaW YORA—THU DAY. SUT RIREB.. eves 1 0B | MOON HETS SUM BENE... 5 wow watex.. teeting Nis, with private signal tiying show’ a flue ‘neld with a white cross, was peeved dan 13, lav wv on, Brig Sartigh, from Messina for NYork, Jan 1, off Gibraltar. Brig Good Hope, from a Southern port for Newport, Feo ly off the Highlanda—by Capt D Healey, of steamtug Union rig Ben Dunning, from Portiand for Matanzas, Jan 29, off Block Island gol nig Wlayaw, from Gaiveston for Hosta, Feb 1, in Vineyard Sebr S & B Small, frotn Georgetowa SO,for Boston, Feb 1, im Vineyard Sound. Foreign Ports. Biack Riven, Ja, Jan 6—No Am vessel in port 6 OT sar " Port of New York, 1 Fobrusry 2, , 1858, cL eaee. Empire City, Ge Havana and New Orleans— MO Robs ‘Stoumiip Star of the South, Lyon, Savannad—S L Mitehil & | | Ginkartan, Jan 4—In ort bark Caleaia, Howes, from Max Sou. deta for Malezs, Fey; brig Vabiel Webster, Snitth (06 day Stes vust Point, Freuch, Baitimore—H & Cromwell | disg: sear Humming valermo for NYork, repg. &C imate vi ta Sd barks Woust Vernon, "nagar from Cagliari, New Ow- Ship Gutenburg (Ham), Johansen, Mamburg—L. RB Amsinck. Pearl (4r), Boston; schr Kapid (Ur), Philadelphta; Lisiu Monte Cristo, Northrup, Gibraltar—a_K Foster. ship Cambria, Perrs, NOrleans. Brig © W Ring Corbett, Netivitas—Rrett, Sou & Co. Gorrennuxc, Jon I-arr schr Mary J Hoyt, Hamilton, Brig Willo’ the Wisp, Hunt, Bermuda—McCall & Frith. Charleston Nov 18—experienced very heavy weather, but sus- Brig Suwannee, Hosmer, St Marka. tained no damage. tio Janeyro—S & CS Johnson, ee Dee Stn port bark Gem of the Sea, Miller, for L aguayra—Post & Small ya—-K P Buck & 0. Port av Prixce? Jan 8—In port brig African, Button, for Sear Enchantress, Jayne, Savannah—MoOready, Mott & Co NSark. unc; eohrs Chris Loewer, Suow, for do; surah Bucion, ns, from Sebr Virginia. Davis, Charlesion—D © Murcay Boston. Behr Jonas oa, Wilmington smith & Co. Rrodannio, Leed3—In poet abips Belioge (Ue) Hughes, Be her renee Rete Poe OE for NOrlenna nezt day; Bradt, Preole, tor. Talon, de 0 Se » Taylor, jh Bohr 304 hropebire, baropabites ba Rainbow, Kerlin. from Richmond, arr 224; WoL if sb Gevet, from Baltimore, just arr; AKRIVED, —0 P Piersoo, jumore, afl Bos Mat Burn Steamship Auruae. Woodhall, Savannah, with mage and = ng Burnham. Whiting Wied. in od ssengers, toS L Mitchill & Son. Monday, 7 AM, NE from Augusta (Rr), for NOrleans 2d; suites (Br), AbDow, Lookont, passed Lemont t Columbta, hence for ‘iekrteabes at foun ony, Huntington, Baidwin, for de 24; Archer, Lewis. 104M, Lao anean Wakes Florida, bence for Savannah. llzabetb, Pitener: Annie Kimbail, Merrill; AU Sdama, veri to ‘aison, Baltimore, with mdse, to AB oe ‘Merrithew; A E Grant, Swan; Po ven jeasen: Ship Continent (of New Redford), Gibb, Calcata, Octis, | eur waren Hallett Halen: Lelghton, Spelghis; Messe cod Sand Head Oct 21, and St Helena Dec 27, with sugar, linseed, Eine on, Obaees ait for the U States; brigs T W Row- 4c, to W H Hussey. land, Rowland, for N York few da larvard, Anderaee, for Ship Geo Hurlbut, Mason, Havre and Cherbourg, Dec Noriesus few’ days; Nautllus (Lnbec), Steficas. and Feuus ° 30, 2th ult! with mse and 141 Parasngtrs, to Yost, Smith, & U: Duteb), € for NOrieans 26th; Mary Siewart, Deunison, lat 43, jon $3. was struck by @ whirlwind which took the close | for do 2d; Mary McRae, Crocker, uno; schrs @ iTowns refed fore and main to tapaat clea from the boll rope: was 10 | Quiver, for 8 York few Nog; Fannie “Currie, days between lon 40 wil heavy westerly g3 oes bad | Rich; Coast Pilot, Davis; Eacle, Eee ‘ins Miller, Paine, mae fine weather the malsder of and B Wataon, Maguire, ail for United Sta passage Reilly, was ip company wih abip Bhakspere, of Boston, from London for Bomba: Ship Alexandrine (of Bath), Titcomb, Rotterdam, Jan 1, with mdse, to CC Duncan & Co. 'Evperieaced neavy weather for tout 10 days on the middle part of the, passage Arainede Snow (of Bath), Hamden, New Orleans Jan 5, stron; 81 Hxirsa, Dec 27—In port > Marmion, Blankenship (from Sogapore), for “Trinitad, Cava.” via New Yore. (Me mention made of ship Emperor, or bark Ceres, both of which were at St Helena Dec 24. Turks ata ot eee Br brig St Agnes, Camp- ana he bar ith, with me, wo © Duncan Ao, Had wong oepamed do dont brig Tianta, Appleby, from, Poraad fr ster most of on i gasteriy hee cue bi este roti E tine 0 a ‘at | Clenfuegon; bia, ser Bnet Wr from Boston for Je- strong northerly: winds. lst inst, Barnegat bearing N Home Ports. mi wok « pilot from boat No i6. sehr Ann Eliza, Fall Bark J © Nickels (ot Searspord, Nickels; Rosbelle, Dec 0, SETA NDBTA, Shs Ss oe i pith brandy, to Walsh, Carver & Chase. Jan 28, lat'96.80, lon | OL OTON Fen’ toate chips Miles Standish, Gardner, and 680), sto oke echr jt gg Bg of Barnstable, vound South. Dashin ‘ave, Youn; lcutta, barks Daniel, Kid! Bark Young Amei line, New Delonas, Jan 12, with . Wart steamer Kensington ugar, &¢, to Robert ce Wibieee, ‘26th ult, lat $244, lon 77 17, : spoke bark Onward, of Yarmouth, from ‘Hhere, siosrin ing hark Star (of New Orleans), Smith, New Orleans, i i with sugar and molasses, to master. Experienced is pre nk oe stove bead rail, split the covering janes o on if) le and sustained ‘Uther slight damage. Ker, Phinelpa Fe Belegriba br fro} fecsbsa: sinnal tates barks aa City of New Yore, Howes, Philadelphia; bourne: Ceylon, Leckle, Point de G: stork Franela Secor cor, Paine, St Marks, 16 days, with cotton, | UTM Cogs on Sete Seines tions “Sing Feateraieas (Norm), Olsen, Rochelle, Todays, wihibean- | Obstleston: Vireiaia, Pratt, Choptank Rite, Va ee aston “ian Capea pty weather W morulae au veting, SW middio of the day, seamner Cy Crest of the Ocean (Br), Ba! ), Palermo Dee 17, lutebins. i. ed Gibraliat Jan, with Pru to Drapet & Devas veaelyodd | Zt AFF (Os tel) shine Rose Standish, Hi Batavia; barks Hadvant Fling, Mareeilies: Norton, F Butiey., Tad soine heavy weaiher, carried away jbroom 3 iat AW Lucas (of Buby: erkion, Havre, Dee Sl “with rade pot gem eee igeten emt Pie ore we'd ye hy Win Fong of Mans, ® dos; schrs Clara, Davis, Jactnel; Agate, Atkins Aux layon; commen, 2 eee foretopsail deck and was | Maria Davis, Greenish, Cape Haytiea. "Also arr barks Wa- irked Wee! co Franklin, Mcrae Black Rives, Jo, | "OSETi er OPeM, GOs: Ay, ae MO en, Jan 6, Hee hides, 4s, t0 Phompeon & Hunter. os Boston: brige Laurel (Gn), MeDougail, St Thomas; Jowephas, tog a Ter oe hoagie Jo Meal | S2M8, Honsuras, Adeline’ P Fluker, Partridge, Frankiln, Lat on, Bi . from the Pacise: Ta e rn Below, ship James Chest 1 BUR age Stoma, Nassau, NP, Jan 2, with wood, aking, | Bel0D, Boiking ftom Tong. i ti wavering il New ae. on! artow. i Mm dot te rig Olive (Sr, of Quebec). Burney, Halifax via Liverpool, | Hll(in, Us, te yes Abersoo, oe NS, 4 dayn, with oats, to master. BRISTOL, Feb’ l—arr brig Croton, Wiuiston, NYork; echr eS Handy King, Brown, Boston. $ days, in ballast, toLay- | River Queen, Reynolds, do. tin Hurlbut CHARLESTON, Jan 2)Arr steamship Marion, Foster, ™ Sebr'N &'1 Gould (of Orleana), Smith, Malta Deo 16, and ; i ‘ 7 Gibraltar Jan 3, with ol, wine, Post, Smith & Co, ork shln, Musoongas, cig Win Seis, Sar, toe sid en, Boston. id’ sehr ri 3 Werner, Stetson, N York. ‘s0th—Arr Bs ship City of Manchester, Wood, Liverpool; sche bigs reat Keene, Darien, Ga. ATHAM, feb), 4 PM—Passing in, sehr Lottie, trom New FEAT IN ba Jan 9—In port achra R W Tull, Tewnsond, jan 9—In "8 e tor feitimore next day; and others aa befor Rehr Bara B James (of Fall Riven, Clark, Ma ata, Jan 17, with augar, de, 10 Fost & Small. Jan 20, off Cape Plonds, saw bark Kepler, of Cohassett, steoring NE. Selur Cduaia BO. Garyess, Cornwallis NB, 9 days, with po. talore, to DR DeW rent Kg Harbor), Prambes, Galveston, Schr TP Lerned (of Jan 6, with cotton, wo J Perr Schr L8 Dave. ‘Fisher, Savannah, 10 days, with cotton, &c, a ma 5 hton to McCready, Mout & Co. Zu) ult, lat 348, Toa 7655, epoke | gp Nero RA ROn . ache Martha Wrighiingtous Wigeong- he cine s prague, for Howton, rbiladelybia. chr Mary Price, Blizzard Wilmington, Del, 5 days. LYBSTUN, Jan 2—Arr ship Annawan, MeNur, Hava- eb Wuieoit Parker, Bos) on k A]H Badger, Means, NYork: schr Crockatt, Da- & Weston, Ja; 23d, bok 'Meryland (Brea), Heilmers, Bre- Kehr ‘Tryphenia, NI Below, a brig coming up to the bar, suipposed the Eat, Schr M1) Babson, Sto i Gratlam, irom NYork. Sid 2ist, barks Culloma, Kissam bd uae it ah Cag yy aay Brows) Noe Mima (81 rena) tine Amadtordam report: Monitor, Ko! n, 2 ed ldg tor Bremen); brig Jeune vet (Fr), ro, . Schr Willis Putnam, Downer, Wareban, 2 daya. iver Gad Bid ohip dW Fannie, Beiges, York: warts Fok Schr A # Terry, Phinney, New Laven ior Virginia, Schr Herome, New London. vmer Delaware, Cones. Phiadelohia, Bieamer Weatchestar, Ulark Providence. Steamer Petrel, Baker, The bark Cora Linn, arrived Monday from Gl Jan 27, lat 40 05, Jon 6 45, apoke ship Tropte (of Now Bedford ‘Shouts from Boston for Austaalia, The © L hax ots vory heavy W and SW gales, daring the passage, aplit sails, &c OW. J, Codin, Liverpo Palmewo, rey, Murope (probably Liver: tS ogee sree Nx Rr brig. Splidra, Clitrd, fn PE, Jan Stare. Br by r9, Port av Prince for Boston; achrs George Edward, Baker, Pai = tor do; Laura Frances, Higgins, ‘Eastport for Rick- mon Feb I—Arr_Br schr Fmma, Hardenbrook, Cornwall for NYork, Sid barks res Liguori Albion Lincoln; Birchar «Torrey, Ambrose itdre; schra M Fieteher, DJ Sawyer, Leek, and George Fassed by, brige Monticello, Teel, from Port an Prinse for Wingold, Loring, trom Migatitian via Key West for do; Kolus, Gibbe, Gaualves for Passing by a2 PM, steamer Wm Jenkins, from Baltimore for LAVACA, Jan 16—Arr sche ira Brand, NYork, te load for do at 13¢¢ for cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Jan 2}—Arr barks Janeiro; Henry, Wiison, B Two barks and one brig, unknown, SAILED. Stenmehipe Furopa (Br). LAverpook; Kmpire, City, Haran and New urleans; Suar of the South, Savanuab; ship New Orleans; Washington, Mobile Yand ‘anchored ts aw pit). bark West Wind, St Marks; brig New Era,Napies; achr Amy Chase, Porwo Cabello. Wind during the day NNE; 9 PM, NE, with rain. RESET ig a ming theriaae ‘eiliens Misecliancous. Piieee oe 8, Ebinn ea ait ae i a ee . . e ‘The Cunard steamship Europa, Capt Leitch, sailed yesterday | tiom. tillon, fiw Liverpool; Repubite (Hem), Wei ke,” Brenna: for Liverpool with 44 passengers, and $672,453 in specie. Gallego, Wolfe, Kio Janeiro and mkt; Ellen Hood, Keliy, Boa- Tux Sraausnir ARago will not leave porton Baturday, the | Fic; p Geiheabure, Witum a Jaan Cob, Prien eat oth, her regular day, being unavoidably detained, Brisiol; Old NYork. PurserT M Hempstead, of steamship Angusts, from Savan- Duh Arr aa Joseph Gily Gilchrist, 4 vasa se Clark, Kopperholdt, Havre; Pequito( ENzabeth (Sie), Tortorilla, Pal Baraed, (Sic), P Cagharl vis Gfvenliar, arctic, ‘Lanes ii trose, Hays, Surmam; Lizabel, ars sce east a got, ‘Gilkey, Savannah. Cid Bel onal Baa, abet Margaret} follock, Crufkeban tle Isle and mkt, Krnat § ire nab, bas again placed us under obligations to him for favors, ‘Tnx Boston Siirrive List of the 24 inst, contains a list of veasels engaged in the South American trade, embracing Buenos Ayres, Rio Janeiro, and all other ports on the Kast Coast of South America, as well aa its astral list of veasole en gaged in the Kast India and Paeific trade, making it the moat feetut publication or ite tied in the world. It should be in the hands of aul those engage in the shipping business. Sreameure Maoyoria, Folger, at Galveston from New Or- Jeans, on approaching the dock 22d 8 23d ult, by some mistake of ringing the bell for the engine. abe run into Central Wharf, teavir'g up 00 feet of the wharf, sending horses, draya, ages and cotton in infused masa, Fortunately, no great dam done. The catveaier was badly injared, and three ul rough, but fortauately above the: tteaused general slampede among the passengers, several jumping on the wharf, springing ancles, &<. Sheen Feat , Croet en, cy ts brad fremen; Aulantic, Worth, NYork: barks Oraville Varencia Heretionn, 'm Woodatde, Pennell, Boswn; Antonio "(p), Mau- @ Johann Smidt (Brem), Brandorf, Bremer vrs Hamburg; bsg Davenport, K Crosby, ; Creole, Pleree, Angeilita (Sp), Veutosa, Havana; barks Doretie (8rem), Gremen; Kedron, Ferrell, Rio Jancito; Harriet Hxaeltiva, Drinkwater, Boston; brigs Allen A "Obapman, acrent, Havas, ‘yana; Samuel Franc orfolk schrs Arroguaia (MX), Calngo, Campeachy; Flestwing, Davis New York. Cid steam: Ahipe Cahawa, illoch, NYork via Havana; Texas, Wilsoay Iveston and fndlanola; ships L'Taduatria (We), Oleen, Fede Sreawstu’ Fastin, Smith, st Calverton from Mobile, dur- | mouth amd a market; ut ing a heavy norther 28d or 284 nit, was driven on the wharf, | Gadd, NYork: burke Ju! t wid received some damage 0 her paddle box, bulwarks and Cole. Charieaion; brig Aunute, Davis, NFork; Nohra Howditehy starboard wheel, Col noah, Misier Kata, Ferrer, Mobtle; Mary Ellen, Sinv Pocaoxtas, Delano, at Boston Stat from Liverpool rieveed heavy westerly gales, lost figure head, and split ‘eo. Stuy Rornvox-—Roston, Feb 1 Ful thie forenoon that about aig putofabip Roebuck last night, ai Wovapury, pt Morris telegraphs from abiy Lavi aler of cotion Were got ped to obtain two Umhier well, Williams, Havre; yade to-night, and did not think he could get any more wiler | Trop. today. wal to ae 6th, _abips syiean, Crven Points Westminster, Br Sir Cory or Maxcursri dark Helen + F h, ships krnestine, Bremen, New siupe si go at Charleston, from Liverpool, reports Deo 23, off Bay, ina heavy SW yale. ‘Thomas Fisher, second mate, was washed from the jihbeom and drowned. ‘He was a native of Worthington, Suglan!, and about 25 years of age. Sr Aases, Capt Campbell, 15 days hence at Torks Islands, arrived inte on Saturday, sth ult, and on Monday % heavy nivel! set in trom tha Nord whiel’ prevented hor trow dischinrying. About 8.0’clook the Away, and [0 at tempting to get her underweigh ry pM eavtly on the reef, Knocking off her rudder, injuring ber keel, and causing hor Teak abort, 800. stroke: and intelligent man, tor, bark Nagbnns 19th nienoe, Ferdinand, Gears, Bo ebip Adelaide Bell, da: 5S Ave clement Roanoke, Skinuer, Now ~~ ior Richinn md t—Arr aches Maraquita, Lano, Boston; Honduras, Cross, Salem; Herald, Knight, Niediord; Sem nat Falter, Provi- dence NEWPORT, Feb 1,7 PM—In from Bowen for York orn Patindluan, y= yon Where fe BW Loe bon ae phe sare weary Quine liam, r hour, Capt Campbell—an active vel ucceeded in grt- tof her rilows itt steered her to the rk ssaee neo nen cha with the matt ad, hd to, be SS ¥ pee RO, ne nP se! was under way, ‘This is one of the mow: 7 ork ae acapes from Eh, Giant ee notte AT. sehr Sian & Mary, Sheldon, Newport fot Rliz= Bont Hears ve his ened caa but any Bint bo deserves te han is PLADELUH EAS Feet Arr sieamanip phd Aus York; brig Bikck Squall, Burns, do; schr J 8 Hey ners and underwriters. ‘Tha vonse min rns, om into be diagharged and surveyed, and py he will be con ene Eu bal elerete Hubbard, Pernambuco; demned, There js no doubt that had an daei Wenrletis and oo hor’ OW TE AND. sat SI Chd sche _M Sew Loud, Matanzas; Tot his véenel would bave eacaped, as ¢ enue eee Be ft Dutch echr Malvina. Repunlie OG Cer Parent State, nnd : Bara Hunnicane Drnn--The cargo of brig Hurricane Bird, aren VIDENCE, Fei sunk from collision with bark David Lapalay, ay, wae very Vu valu yom bark Trajan, Conant, nT huobiles ‘sad rus ‘Clon a te. able, It was, Sas pearly if not at ral ‘ina fins, Yeomico ‘River, "Va. room Fa well brig was val ‘Toomas Hull, Hull, York. mBla Sprague, Yprgprere wet from Franklin: Uipt NYork. NNAH, Jan 90-—Arr stent hip Alabama, Shepek, N Juntna, rates, Hav sebr Yankee Blide, Dema- dam: D Or para. Helqw, o Br abi i ships 8 A Soulard, Larkia, and fe ‘guriag Oe on rs "rhormay’ Polat Uney json, Pendleton, Liverpool; bark Brothers, Ohags, unt ame off without in a Cpaers., PEN jock load), and 24 bhds ALEM, Fob I-A hark, supposed the fmanm, from Zvazi« ofthe fei" into stoataer Merchaat, by which ahe wa atowes bat vee ee shot 4 miles 6 ot Baker's Istuad, « anwet. Sid Whatemen, pion, Basore Ayrve. NSH sSeyasionn gg 1 Wg, Bln, Ba # ‘ Ae ve Poo L-old orgs Wingohl, Moaueella,