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

4 FIRST PAGE. supplies that will reach us meanwhile Wi", exceed even ee er 0 eee ould nave veen established. But | more than an ordinary Tedelieioe ‘aad that « large snot, iris clear that be maust have { amount of importatlons Pa tered in defsult ings reals and contem) and deliberate—in open Bitherto 20 javiolable rights of the citizen, the should awar ary damages. It is of the last im- feria Mat masters ia aan of sbips should learn, whatever be the power in moments of popular of men may usurp, and for a time the local laws of the A the power of vigilance committees and simi- Pee pSiies stop at least with the shore, and that the ocean is not to be the scene nor American vessels the instru- ments for the execution of their decrees, MASSACRE OF INDIANS—ARMY NEWS. ‘On the Sist December last, at 4 o’clock in the morning, three men attacked an Indian raucheria in the mountains, ‘ai the head of Russian River Valley, in Sonoma county, consisting of about fifveen men and forty squaws and chil- @rep, and killed fourteen of the former. The cause of ‘this ‘butchery was, that the Indians had killed seven horses in Eden Valley, which wag proved by friendly In- dians and the bones of the animals on the ground. It is said that a number of white men in the mountains have been killed lately, and that other depredations are nume- rous. More than one hundred have been killed lately in the district. Major Johngon, of the Sixth infantry, with one compa- ay and a train of wagons, had arrived at the scene of the slaughter. Captain Garnett, with Company K, Sixth infantry, bas arrived at Log Angeles on the steamer Senator, from San Francisco, They were to leave for a temporary camp at on Pass, Captain Garnett is to command the post, ut. Dysdale, with a detachment of about thirty re- eruits, for the Third artillery, stationed at Fort Yuma, also arrived by the Senator., Lieut. Col. Beall, First’ dragoons, has reached Los Angcies from the Atlantic States, after an absence of eighteen months, caused by a serious accident and severe indisposition. He was cordially received bv his numer- ‘ons friends, and welcomed in the heartiest manner. The Colonel resume the command of the regiment, the headquarters of which are stationed at Fort Tejon. ‘Major G. A. H. Blake, in command of the Firet dragoons, ‘will be relieved by Col. Beall, and will shortly atter make a visit to his friends in the Atlantic States. “Major Blake ‘thas been on service, without leave, for the past eight ‘The following officers were at Los Angeles at last dates:— Lieut, Col BL. Beall, Maj. G. A. Hl. Blake, and Dr. Ten Broeck, of the First dragoons; Capt. Burton and Lieut. Dysdale, Third artillery; Capt. Garnett, Sixth infantry; Lieuts. Clark, Smith, Tipion and Elliott;’and Major Allen, Quartermaster, San Francisco. IMPORTANT LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. A bill has been introduced in the Senate to provide for an amendment of the constitution by which the State may be at liberty to lend its credit to railroad corporations in gach manner as the Legislature may prescribe, to the Smovnt of $15,000 per mile, when the company has ac- tually expended for the construction of the road an equal ‘amount per mile, taking a mortgage on the road to aid in the construction of which the credit is loaned. The credit is not to exceed $20,000,000. ‘Tne following preamble and resolutions have been in- troduced in the Assembly in relation to Lime Point, a piece of land worth about $1,000, and for which an attempt was made last year to obtain from Con; no less than $200,000. The government require it to erect a fortifica- tion to protect the harbor of San Francisco. They read as follows:— Whereas, our territory bordering on the Pacific coast Hes eontigucus on theorth 10 British territory and tribes of hostile Tndians, and on the eastto Utah Territory, whose mbabitanta are at open rebellion with our general’ government at all times, except when kept in awe by our army; and on the wouth to # nation ever jealous of our rights, and often reckless of the tions of international laws; and’ whereas, our State is on Selo the richest mineral aad agricultural’ countries 10 the Known world, and, therefore, the most exposed to attack and desirable for conquest to other nations; and whereas, there are portending difficulties existing between our owa and foreign tations; and wheress, San Fi , the principal city on our western coast, with a harbor the largest and best in the wor! $s not suficiently fortified for defence against even a sm: fleet of war vessels; therefore, ‘Resolved, by the people of the State of California, represent- ed in Senate and Assembly, That oar Senators in Congress be $nstructed, and our represeotatives requested, to urge Congress the imum Dassage of a law providing for the jemning and occupying by the federal goverament of such Yands as are needed tor @ military fortiiication at the locality Known as Lime Point, inasmuch a8 the same caunot be pur- ehased for a reasonable compevsation, and also t make ap- Propriations for the building of a fortidcation at that point. ‘Resolved, That the Governor be requested to forward a copy ‘of this resolution to our Senators and representatives in Con- areas. Notice has been given of a bill providing for the erec- tion of a branch State prison at Foleom,a town forty miles from Sacramento, A railroad is in operation between the two places. ‘The Assembly has refused to appoint a chaplain. A bill has been introduced to prohibit the marriage of first cousins. The propriety of the measure is founded on the laws of nature and the interests of humanity. MISCELLANROUS NEWS. There is a large emigration from Salt Lake into the gouthern sections of California. The local papers state “that the icwns are crowded with Mormons or fugitives from Utah. The trial of the libel case of Josephine Gougenheim vs. ‘The Bark Glimpse was concluded last week and submitted to Judge Hoffman for decision. The lady claims $5,000 da- mages for ill-treatment during the voyage Crom Melbourne to this port. The evidence exhibits a systematic course of annoyance and oppression on the part of the captain. The Gougenheims submitted with exemplary patience to the rudenese and deprivations inflicted on them. They have just returned to the city after a successful professional ‘tour in the interior. A silver mine, supposed to be very rich, has lately been discovered at 4 place called Arroyo Saco, some eight or ten miles from the town of Santa Cruz, about two hundred miles south of San Francisco. A company has been formed to work the mine who are now on the ground. There is marked dissatisfaction felt among the mecha- nies of this city, in consequence of the parties superin+ tending the conrtruction of the new war steamer at Beni- cia baving slighted California workmen, and imported hands from the East to build the vessel. It is said that the aval contractors favor professors of the republican faith and refused to employ citizens of this State in conse- quence of being democrats. ‘A proceeding in the nature of a quo warranto has been instituted by the Attorney General against Caleb Burbank, who, it is alleged, unlawfully intrudes upon and ugurps the office of Judge of the Fourth District Court of this city. ‘Mr. Burbank was elected at the last election by tt e0- ple, to fill the office, but it is claimed thatthe present in- cambent—Jobn S. Hager, who was chosen in 1855 to fill ®@ vacancy occurring in consequence of a resignation— continues in office for the constitutional term of six ‘A new steamer, called the Sophie McLane, was larnched from Rincon Point on the 17th inst. She is intended to run between this city and Alviso,a town twelve miles from San Jose and about twenty five miles from Saa Fran- cisco. The launch was effected in fine style, the bout floating into the briny wave with ease and grace. Margaret Ellen Anderson, who sued her husband, John Anderson, to obtain a decree of divorce, had her case tried before a jury in the Twelfth District Court afew days since. She charged on John habitual intemperance and extreme cruelty. They were married in Boston in 1861. Defendant is a German, and defended the action success fully. The jury found a verdict in hia favor, and of course denied the apptication of bis wife to be separated from him. The subject of divorce is now before the Legislature for consideration. A bill hag been introduced providing for more restrictions than obtained before in dissolving the marriage contract. The courts are much stricter in cages of this kind than they were a few years since. Seve- rai applications have been denied during the last month. ‘The Scctchmen of this city propose celebrating the centennial apniversary of the birthday of Robert Burns by a banquet. Some unfortunate difference of opinion arose during the time occupied in making the preliminary arrangements, which has resulted in divieion and the announcement of two dinners on the 25th inst., to com- memorate the day. The amount of receipts in the State treasury from the tale of stamped paper, from July 1, 1868, to January 1, 1859, was about $170.000—expenditare for clerks, &., $10,000. There is now over $400,000 (specie) in the trea- sury. This speaks well for the bealthy condition of our financial affairs. Gov. Weiler has commuted the sentences of death pro- founced upon Jobn Dolan, convicted of murder in Butte coupty,and Martin Rodriguez, under sentence of death im Placer county, to imprisonment for }ife. A decree has been granted in the United States District Court ordering the sale of the steamship Hermann to sa. tisfy the claims of seamen who have libelled the veseel for wages. The Court grants three months additioual wages to several of the seamen, bat the officers and a few others who were engaged at high rates of compensation are notallowed damages. An appeal will be taken to the United States Supreme Court. Considerable excitoment was created last week by a report that several hundred prisoners incarcerated at the State prison had been poisoned. It turns out the affair was quite an exaggeration. It eceme that a purchase of flour for the prison had been made, after using which se. veral of the convicts became slightly indisposed, They are now all well. The California Markets. WM. T. COLEMAN AND 00.'3 CIRCULAR, Sax Francisoo, Taceday Evening, Jan. 18, 1859. For the greater part of the fortnight elapsing since the departure of the last ocean mati, an extreme degree of in- activity has characterized thé market, relieved, however, towards the close by a somewhat improved demand from the country; while recently numerous arrivais have Sfforded the city trade a better opportunity of maki purchases. Among all descriptions and varioties ag) with very rare exceptions, the tendency of prices been downward, great reluctanee being evinced to operate to any extent, in consequence of the limited de- anand for supplies; while the known large quantitics of merchandise that have been likely to arrive from various quarters at any moment have assured buyers shat they ‘would be able to avail themselves of every opportunity to a8 s00n as the wants of their customers ehould it necessary for them to enter the market. weather for # great portion of the perioa has been tttremely cold, tending to restrict operations throughout ‘a large section of the mining region, aud to make money ao. rce with interior traders, und retard remnittanvee. Capi- ‘w this city continues abundant, but a better demand yoney has existed during the past thirty days, and has been a disinclivation to employ such meang in 1 in @ market that could not by any Posey in. ag.Wnst buyers. Although we can look for a fair business &? be done, whenever the weather will permit, throughout te remajnder of the wet season, and, perhaps, for a very ac.tye trade in the spring, it Is evident thet tno The character of the advices that have reached us dur. ing the fortnight bave alfordog anything but @ prospect of future relief; for while we had been apprised of more than an abunéance of coming supplies, we now learn that ship. ins the direction from oe Auani ale pod rae are lo with a profusion totall variance wilt the known wants of the country. Under such a stances all surmises as to the prospects for shippers can be but vague to a degree, and buyers here are confirmed ye in their determination to restrict their oper the purchase of in such quantities as will answer guousions must cherfore be accepted, in moat inmianoot, quotat must therefore as ‘any attempts to force goods are ‘met by of: lisposed to at present. tomtecka prices have. glvett way, and tho trade supplied P ve given way, and the trade suppli themselves. freely: in ober qualities there has ‘been « alight decline. Anthracite coal remains as last noted; of several lots recently arrived have been effected, but dealers are now well supplied: Cumberland is steady, and English moderately active. Cordage is lower, owiog toconsiderable receipta and light inquiry. Some gales of Fastern corn moal, ex recent arrivals, bave been mate at former quotations. Dry goods dealers having a light trade are indi ‘wo take up such invoices as have come to band: sales of sheotings and drills at lower figures. In fruits, sauces, &c. a fair business has been done: pie fruits and dried apples find ready sale; other descriptions remain nearly as last reported. In French goods, sardines have de- clined, the importations being more than at present re- quired. Fish of al) kinds are dull, and sales of No, 1 mackerel have been made at adecline. Gunny bags con- tinue nominal, and receipts heavy. Lumber has been in more request with a good demand for shipment to Valpa- raiso; several vessels have been despatched to load for that port at Puget Sound, Molasses and syrup have been taken by the trade in moderate quantities at former cur- rent rates. No chi is to®e noted in metals, and the market continues duil, with scar any sale for outside invoices, Nails are dull, and of siow sale at our quota. tions. In naval stores there have been sales only of afew bales of oakum at @ decline; receipts have been large; other kinds nominal. Ali descriptions of burning oils have been very quiet, and the business confined to small sales by dealers; sales of olive have been made at lower prices, There has been but a light trade done in all kinds of pro- visions. Choice butter and Jard are well supported, but beef, pork and cut meats have further declined ; ll par- cels of Oregon meats have reached us, commanding the usual preference of price; the packers in that section are principally holding back their supplies; the market closes dull with generally a downward tend@ncy. Several recently arrived cargoes of foreign rice have ‘been taken by operators under concessions submitted to by importers; stocks are een py Met advice of large quantities to reach us ere lon; lina is dull at our quotation. In domestic spirits of all kinds we have to note a drooping market, with the exception of yare American in pipes, of which there is none in first ds; all other American are lower and slow of sale in any quantity. Fine French brandies are in good request; the market for other kinds dulland inactive. Raw sugars are lower and prices unsettled; we have had copsiderable arrivals which mostly ‘remain ne ame saaes) refined tern sugars are dec! rits tar- pentine are much lower under some forced sales at auc- tion; we reduce our quotations materially. Lately ar- rived parcels of Eastern ground salt have found ready sales at former rates; in coarse we have nochange to note, Teas do not find ly sale; offerings at auction of small lots, principally of lower grades, have gold at declining figures; the demand is light and the market unsettled. In wines there has been little doing; holders of claret are firm in their views, and rates are well sup) , but the receipts latterly Rave been quite ample for tho’ present wants of the market; heavy wines are but little inquired for. Large sales of woodenware have been made at an abatement from former rates. Yeast powders continue as Jast noticed. MONEY MARKET, For a considerable portion of the past fortnight the wea- ther in the interior has been quite cold, interfering in some sections with mining operations, and temporarily lessening the ce of gold. In other quarters the miners have done well, and the receipts of dust at this point have been more abundant than during December. Remittances from the country have, however, been more or less retarded, and it is only within the last few days that we hear less com- plaint. The demand for money for this steamer, although #till active, is not go urgent as for the mail of January 5. ‘We quote 1% a 234 per cent per month, according to the length of time and character of gocurity offered. Gold bars are in good supply for ipment, lists of 880 fine going at par. Only $60,000 of government drafts are available for this steamer, one house, as we understand, taking the entire amount, ’The market is bare of Mexican dollars, and our quotationsare nominal. Since the deci- sion by the Supreme Court averse to the constitutionality of the Chinese Immigration act, Chinamen have been free buyers of dollars, and have also made considerable re- mittances in gold bars. The following are the of the United States operations Branch Mint in this Gh 9 the Ist to the léth inst.:— Deposits (value $848,7( +02, 18,742 80 Coinage (double eagles). ++ +-$250,000 00 The fe ‘ing is a statement of the shipments of treasure from this port since January 1:— Jan. 5, to New York, per Golden 5, “ New Orleans, “ 3 3000 ing . 468,372 49 5, “ Panama, bd . 10,771 45 7, ‘ Honolulu, per Francis Palmer. 1,000 00 18, “ Hong Kong, per Cyclone... 306,278 60 seeescee «$2,057,133 63 it of the vaiues and destina- tion of our exports, other than treasure, since Decem- ber 27:— Dec, 27, to Victoria, V. I, per Page. $12,193 24 29, to Victoria, V.1., per Cortes, 5,676 30 pe 31; to New York, per Golden Fl 81; to Honolulu, per Melita, 4;t0 Victoria, ¥. 1. per 8; to Victoria, per 6,980 28 15; to Tahita, per Lewis 2,180 21 15, to Mazatlan, per Sinaloa 5,920 43 17, to Victoria, V. I., per Nor 14,906 44 17, to Hong Kong, per Cyclone. + 2,490 50 Total... «$284,488 87 State bon bia’ | uring the fort- night. The ample supply of funds in the treasury is a flat tering indication of the conditioa of the State’s finances. In otherstocks there has been little doiag. We annex quotations, carefully revised :— CALIFORNIA STOCKS. STATE. State bds. payable in '77, 7 p. ¢., Jan. coupon off 88 a 80 War Loan bas., 7 per ct. since Jan. 1,'54,nom. at 40 a — Civil Fund warrants and unfunded balance...,.. 54 a 67 CITY AND COUNTY. San Francisco bonds 10 per cent... + Par and interesi San Franciaco bonds, 1865, 6 per cent, 60 a 62 San Francisco bonds, 1858, 6 per cent..... » 63 a bd San Francisco city approved serip.....- 45 0 48 San Francisco county scrip, approved. 50 a bs ‘San Francisco county or city scrip, rejected...... 12 a ld News from me ‘The dates from Portland, Oregon, are to the 11th ult,:— The Legislatare of Oregon waa in session. The bill to remove the capital from its present location occupied the House over a week. An amendment offered b; Bon- ham tothe following effect, was carried, viz:— no place have a majority of all the votes cast for the seat of government, at the general election in June, 1859, then the two highest places be submitted at the next general election after that, instead of having a epecial election, as ‘stated in Mr. Chapin’s amendment. The following bilis of divorce were read a second time: Mary A. Dennis, Nancy B. Whaling, Nathan and Fanny hen. Bill to authorize Henry B. Green and others to erect works in the city of Portland was read a first time. + Antonio Lassen, a Norwegian, and a resident of Wash ington county, Uregon, says the Portland Times, has been arrested and committed for trial on @ charge of murder, being accused of the act of murdering a Swede, by the name of Duybens. The testimony, as far as ieard from, says: That Duybens, deceased, went to Lasson’s house at Lassen’s request, and was found dead in the morning, with bis skull fractured. Lassen says that Duy- ems attempted to rob him, and that he killed him in self. bo wey ‘This event happened on the 24th of December e should News from Washington Territory. We have dates from Olympia to January 7. ‘A Grand Division of the Soas of Temperance was organ- ized in Olympia on the 28th ult. The annual session is to be held in Olympia and the quarterly meetings in Tumwa- ter, Steilacoom and Grand Mound. The Territorial Legislature has passed a series of resolu- tions, instructing delegate Stevens to urge the necessity of establishing a line of milit posts along the Emigrant Wagon road, east from Fort Walla Walla, by way of the South Pass t6 the Missouri river. ‘The schooner Kiue Wing went ashore on the night of the Dec. 30 on Point Wilson. She hag since been got off, but Will require considerable repair, The brig Willimantic, Capt, Pinkham, went ashore the same night on Willow Point, Whidby’s Island, News from Victoria. {Correspondence of the San Francisco Bufletin. Vicroma, Jan. 10, 1859. The readers of the Bulletin will no doubt ‘have learned by this time that the old California “Law and Order’ we are giving John Buil a chance to try his hand. 's Bar seems to be the spot where “most do con- grogate,’’ and whence they dissominate their leg [anes Ned McGowan i# commander: in-chief, a vod big ed of Lyn tai ‘The local Justice seems entirely their tool—for some reason. In the the late trial of Captan Miferra = he the magistrate from Fort Yale, Ned sat on one side of the Justice, and Bagley—Bagley of Vigilance Committee notoriety—on the other. It is quite probable they have so affairs as to keep themselves clear legaliy. Government bas sent ber British Majesty’e ship Plumper, with marines, tothe river. It has also char. tered the Enterprise, and sent » load of rappers and miners from Fort Langiey to Hill’s Bar. It remains to be seen what will come of it. It i#the universal wish of every decent man—British aod American alike—that these rowdjer may find their propor position soon—which, for some of them, will donbtless be an elevated one, Our weather is quite mild again, after x fow freezing nights. The river is open still. The Pacific and North- erner will leaye to-day. The rates of downs py og nod $40. Op the Cortes they sold tickets as low ae $5, to NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fupar, Feb. 11-6. M. Toe meeting ofthe Bank Presidents, held yesterday, which was attended by vinetewn Presidents, has not, as some persons appear to imagine, established a new clearing house or an association for the direotion of bark policy. It was simply an informal gathering 0/ these gentlemen for purposes of conversation on bank matters; and any future meetings that may be hold wilt be of the same character, The association cannot control the action of any of its members. The persens who constitute the meetings—presidents of banks—cannot contro! the aoe tion of their own banke, being thomselves but the oxocd- tive officers of their respective boards of directors. Those, therefore, who look to see important changes in New York city bank policy: grow out of this new movement are likely to be disappointed. Thoro is no harm, of course, in the bankers having. a sort of ‘chapgo on which they may meet each other as often as they like, and discuss the value of money and the prospects of financial affairs; and this, we presume, is what the new association will eventually become, But it is rather in- yidious to exclude from the family circle the presidents ef the smaller banks, who constitute one-half of the whole Dody. As the associatin will be of no uso except for conversational purposes, why should not the smaller bank officers be allowed to attend, if only in order to benoflt by the wisdom of their superiors? May not a man form an opinion on finance unless he controls a million of dollars? Money, in covsequence of the contraction forced on some of the banks, is rather more in domand, especially among the merchants. No new paper is being done under seven, and no loans are made on call by banks under six. The importation of dry goods for the week, added to the amount thrown on the market, exceeds $7,000,000, At this rate the banks will soon have enough to do to accommodate their mercantile cus- tomers. It would not be surprising to see seven and eight per cent the minimum rates in the market before many weeks elapse. Foreign exchange continues to rule at last quotations. Bankers are asking 1095; a % for sterling, and 6.1234 a 5.15 for francs. At these rates specie may go out, and a shipment of $150,000 is espected by the Kangaroo. ‘The trifling advance in the stock market yesterday brought in a number of parties this morning as sellers of cash stock, and prices generally declined. The commis- sion brokers continue to report an utter absence of outside orders, Never, according to their report, was the public distrust of railway property more manifest than at present. Nor, indeed, in the face of such events as the payment of the last New York Central dividend, can the ‘backwardness of the public be wondered at. The opera- tions of the street jobbers, who buy and sell every week twice as much stock as there is in tho street, contrive to keep prices up; but to an outsider who bas just received his dividend on Central, and who sees through the decep- tions practised by the directors of that company, the temptation to sell at the present high price must be severe. If Central were as unsuspected as Panama, or New Jersey Central; if there were no incongruities in the reports, and no palpable concealments or perversions of the truth in the published statements of the company; if the regular four per cent dividend were morally certain to be paid, and earned, every six months, then eighty dol- lars a share would be its natural par value. Who can wonder, then, that prodent outsiders should embrace the opportunity of every little rise in the stock to sell out? Central was sold this morning ex- dividend, and a decline of %{ per cent was realized from the highest price yesterday. Sales were made, sellers’ option, at the second board, as low as 78%. Reading was active to-day ata decline of % per cent. It was freely offered, sellers’ option, at 47. It is said that the Philadel- phians are losing their faith in the stock. The contest in Pacific, Mail continues to be interesting. Today the bulls had the advantage again. At the first board the stock rose, under the influence of orders to buy, to 743g; it re- lapsed afterward to 783{, but recovered at last nearly to the highest price of the day. There is nothing further in relation to the contest. The Western stocks were active at yesterday’s prices. We understand that the Mlinois Central Company is about completing the arrange- ments for a loan in England, to enable them to pay the spring interest on their bonds aud to make up the deficiency in the revenue of the road. With this aid it is believed that the compa- ny may reach a paying point; at all events, it will be eafe till next year. There was a sale of the new loan this afternoon at 10234: but we apprehend that this quotation is higher than the state of the market will justify, In the bond market there is no change. The closing quote- Uons of the day wore;-Mircouria, 64}¢ « $4; Now York Central, 78% a %; Erie, 18% a 4; Reading, 473¢ a 3g; Michigan Central, 493g a 7%; Southern guaranteed, 45% a 44; Panama, 115% a X; Pacific Mall, 74% a 75; Mlinois Central, 66g a 34; Galena, 683¢ a 34; Rock Island, 601% aX. Tho market close. steady. ‘The business of the Sub Treasury was as follows:— Receipts ...... $213,043 93 —From customs. 48,000 00 128,582 87 +, 418,477 23 8,202,574 90 ‘The exchanges at the Banx Clearing House this morning were $18,179,512 88, an: the balances $1,526,738 30. ‘The half-yearly dividend of the Stuyvesant Fire Inzu- rance Company is six per cent, payable Feb. 21, Stock Exchange. Fripay, Feb, 11, 1859. $7000 Illinois int 1860 9434 41 9000 Virginia 6's... 964 40000 Miseouri6’s.860 8434 6000 d0,.....D30 8455 600 Cal 7's new bds 8434 2000 Br’klyn © wl,. 10234 5000 HRRRBm.b10 7334 1000 d0.......46 73% 1000 Ill Cent RR'bds 8814 1000 I Freeland bas 6000 do... 1000 CB&QRRSpebds 90 85 10shs Merch’ts Bak. 11094 20 Mechanics’ Bank. 116 10 B’k State of NY. 10234 70 Bank Commerce. 101 10 Ocean Bank... 95 5, 80 Hanover Bank... 8834 820 66) 6 Nassau Bank 1000150 do. . 4 10 Excelsior Ins Co.. 100 100 do.. 810 66), 5 NY Exchange Co 108 10 Cley, COLE TRR 92% 5 Del & HudCa’l Co 993% bth RR.b30 6835 605 sigur SSCo 744 300 “810 74 150 250 % 150 ’ 100 do... ..060 7434 150 3 200 Brunswk CL Co, 83% 60 3 ‘60 NY Centex-d.s6) 78% 550 do..,...b60 683g 20 = do...,..0pg 79% 250 Clev & Toledo RR 81 500 do... ..060 793g 5OChI&RIRR..810 601, 50 60 do. eves. 60% 250 do. 100 do. 100 4 do 200. do... ..860 133 100 do 60 Harlem KRpretd. 40° 50 do... -.b80 200 do......b60 40 60 do..-.,.810 60 4734 10Chi, Bur&QRR. 49% 48" 60laGr&MIRR.. = 1g 41% SECOND BOARD. $5000 U Staton 5's 74 102% 100shs NYC ex-di.n60 7834 {6000 Tenn 6's 893¢ 200 d0..4+.-b00 781% 4000 N Qarolina 6's, 98 50 do. 7A 5000 Missouri 6's.860 842, 100 do 78 4000 Har RR 3dmbds 1000 Mich So 1 mbas 20 shs Chatham Bak 9 Del & Hud Ca’l Co 25 Mich S& NIRR. 4 Pacific Mail 88 Co THE DRY GOODS TRADE. ‘The manufacturers of American cotton goods were pro- bably never more busily engaged than at present, and owing to the reduction of stocks in market, they have ad- ‘vanced their prices for staple fabrics in some cases from ge. to le, per yard. Some of them are running extra time, while the organimtion of some new companies has been agitated Nearly all the cotton coming North, for the Jast month or two, has been on spinners’ account. They have also been the chief purchasers in this market. The direct shipments from Nortnorn ports to Kurope have been very light. The increased domestic consumption the pre- sent year will do much to sustain the prices of the raw material, in the face of an unusually large orop. Since our last the Chinese tariff, arranged by Lord El- gin and Mr. Reed, has come to hand, and proves to be ex- tremely liberal, and os- pecially no far a the duties om coos pleco goods are, cou: Under the previous regulations longe! forty yards, usual width, have an ad valorem duty of about 221.6 per cent. ‘The highest figure in the new tariff levied on fabrics of ail kinds only ranges (im apeciiic duties) from 2 candarines aged three coats) links mace (about 290.) youd The duty on drills and jeans, 80 inches wide and 40 yards long, is under the new tariff, 1 mace per piece, (about 14 4. conta.) Undor the old tariff, the ad valorem rates for all kinda of cotton fabrica ranged from 14 4.5 to 22-5 to 29 3-6 per cont ad valorem. These compari¢ons chow # most important change in the duties under the new tariff, which are Jitite more than ominal, When it ie considered that our largest s why a ! ib il if 3 ih Hite stock of foreign | ‘Wareboure on the lst of February, 1859, amounted to ‘value to $6,710,500, againat $22,640,032 at the im 1868, $13,175,360 In 1857, shirtings and sheotings conti at-en advance of ie, per yard. Heavy shirtings, of good amakes, we quote at 830. @ 83c., the later figure being ‘an outside price. jum sheetings ranged from 7}¢c. a W8éc.; heavy shirtings at 6%c. a 5%c., being sold ahead. beoeagtet a and sheetings were also tir while ‘was sustained. with moderate sales, which were at about 8%c.; 27 inch were sell- ing at 736, a 80, bleached at 64c., and blue at 103<c. deacrij is of cotton goods sympathized in the im- provement of staple articles and were generally in better demand and at rather firmer rates. Clothe and casei- Rae en wes ONS OE RED ERI, ere iu fair re- cr Foreign: were generally in steady demand at re- munerative prices, The assortments were fair in nearly all lines of seagonable and desirable fabrics. The trade, as the season advances, is expected to im- prove, especially from the South and from the older States of the West, while from the new States of the Northwest, whose trade chiefly centres at Chicago and at other towns to the west of it, the trade is again expected to be irregu- rand light. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fnupay, Feb. 11—6 P. M. Asnes.—The sales embraced about 40 a 50 bbls., in- cluding pots, at 5c. and pearls at 5%c, BReabstvrrs.—Fiour—The market for common grades was steady, while the better class of brands and extra grades were beld with more firmness. The demand was mainly from the home trade. The sales embraced about 8,000 a 9,000 bbis., closing at the following eee Superfine Stato. $5 20 Extra State do, 5 50 515 Common to good Western ....002.2 615 a 585 Extra Jowa, Michigan, indiana and Ohio... 6 40 a 7 26 Extra Genesee 650 a 8 25 Canadian extra, 626 a 746 ixed to straight Souther 650 a 600 Southern fancy and extra ., 610 a 775 Choice extra family and bakers’ brands... 775 a 8 75 37 a 430 Corn meal oO 4% 3 a Canadian flour was firm, with limited sales within the range of our quotations. Southern flour was in good de- mand, with sales of about 1,600 bbis., closing within the range of our quotations. Rye flour and corn meal were steady, with limited sales within the range of our figures. ‘Wheat was held above the views of purchasers, hence the sales were small, without quotable change in prices. Corn ‘was quiet, with small sales of Jersey yellow at 81c. a 820, , and white Southern at 84c. a 85c., while Western mixed was beld at 82c. Rye was quiet at 82c. a Sc.: sales of 2,800 bushels fair State at 83c, Onts were steady, with sales of State at 57c. a 60c., and Western and Canadian at 6c. a 65c. We give the following statement of the re- ceipts and exports of flour and grain at this port for the week ending to-day, from Wim. G, Cuttings circular of today. 4 Flour, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barley, Bos.’ Bush,” Bush. Bush. Bus Railroad...., 10,108 1,446 — (3,756 ee Other sources 17}008 4,824 29,181 15,202 180 Total...... 27,176 5,788 29,181 18,958 180 , ‘The exports of flour and grain from New York for the week ending Feb. 8, were:—British Provinces and other places, 9,086 bbls. flour, 400 bushsls corn. Corrzx.—The market was quiet, and sales confined to about 200 bags inferior Rio at 103¢c. a 11c., and 100 do. St. Domingo at a Ce — sales embraced about 900 bales? The market continued to rule heavy for common grades, while fine cottons were scarce, and not pressed for sale. Dealers seemed disposed to ‘await the receipt of the steamer’s news, due at Halifax, before doing much. Mid. dling uplands were quoted at about 1150. a11%c., though rather nominal. Freicuts.—To Liverpool about 825 bbls. of rosin were engaged at 2s. ‘To London 800 tierces and bbis. beef were engaged at 22s, 6d. per ton, and 700 boxes cheese at 30s. To Bremen 200 bales of cotton were engaged at 3¢c., and 200 bbis. rosin at 2s. 3d.; 400 bbis. rosin and 300 bales of cotton were also engaged at p.t. To New Orleans 500 bbls. pork were ongaged at 308, Firs CRACKERS. ies of 3, boxes were mado at p. t. Fist.—Mackerel were firmly held at $17 75, while sales were limited. Dry cod were steady at $4 12 for Bank, and at $4 25 a $4 50 for Cape Cod and Georges. Guyxy CLorn —Sales of 250 bales were made at p. t. Hay.—Sales of 400 a 600 bales were reported at 75c. Hors were steady, with sales of about 60 bales new crop within the range of 12c. a 18c. Old were quiet. ‘Hipes.—The market has been moderately active, with sales to a fair extent at last week’s rates. The receipts continue fight, and the trade manifests more disposition to meet the views of holders. The sales are:—12,000 Orino- cos, 24¢., 6 months, U. 8.; 3,000 Buenos Ayres, 27c., 6 months, U. 8.; 4 500 Ro Grandes, 26c.,6 and 7 months, VU. 8.; 900 Porto Ricos, 16c.,6 months, U. 8.; 400 Bogotas, 20c., 23 months, U. 8. Tron.—Sales of 200 tons Scotch pig were made, to ar- rive, at $26, six months. Laatarn.—The demand has been fair and prices are un- changed. The sales are toa fair extent. The better de-* scriptions are becoming quite scarce, especially Orinoco middle weights, The receipts were 64,600 hemlock, 9,650 oti —_ lg hemlock, 9,800 oak; stock, 60,800 hem- lock, E Nava Storgs.—Sales of about 130 bbis. spirits turpen- tine were made at 493¢c. a 60c., and 450 bbis. fine rosin at $3 1234 a $5 50. Common was at $1 7234 a $175. Crude turpentine was scarce, and firmly held at $3 873,. Ons.—Linseed was in good demand, and firm at 7lc. Crude and sperm were firmly held, while prices were un- eae 600 cases olive off were sold (quarts) at ue Provisions.—Pork—The market was firmer, with sales of about 300 bbis., including new mess at $18 623¢, and old do. at $181234; prime mess at $17 25, and clear at $20, and prime at $13 70 a $13 80; 100 bbis. mess were reported for May and June at $19, and 600 do. deliverable during the summer months at the same figure. Beef was in good demand, with sales of 800 a 900 bbis., including country prime at $6 75 a $725; country mess at $8 a $9 26; repacked Western mess at $9 a $10 75, and extra do. at $11 50 a $12; sales of 500 bbls. prime mess were made, prime to choico Western at $20 6 $22, and gales of L00 bbls. beef hams were made at $14 a $17 6234. Bacon ranged from 9c. a 103gc. Cut meats were in good demand, with sales of about 1,000 packages reported at 7c. a 7c. for. shoulders, and at 91%c. a 9%c. for hams, and Western do. at 7c.a93¢c. Lard was firm, with sales of 600 a 700 bbls, and ‘ierces at 12%c. 0 12%c. Butter and cheese were steady, ad a sales embraced about 300 a 400 casks at 31¢c. a 4c. Soap.—250 boxes castile were sold at 10c. a 1034c. SvGars.—The sales embraced about 650 hhds., includ ing a portion of Cuba at Tc. a 73c., and the remainder consisted of fair to prime New Orleans at 73¢c. a 83c., and 1,200 boxes at p. t. Tonacco is in good demand and at improving prices. The sales embrace 48 bhds. Kentucky leaf at 746. a 1lc., and 831 bales Havana at 28c., 228 do, St. Domingo at p. t., 100 cases seed leaf at 8c. a Slc., and 27 do. Florida at 120. a 18c. Woor, —The present week bas been less active for most classes of wool, and the transactions from importers have been light. With the exception of some of the leading houses in the trade, the demand has been quite small. The past few days have been unusually quiet. The recent arrivals from California being mostly of a common and medium pnicin of wool, as been but little sold, the demand being chiefly for fine clothing wool. We have nothing to roport from first hands, and the sales from the trade were not made public. Wusxry.—Sales of 450 bbls. were made at 2730. OUR FAMILY MARKET REPORT. WASHINGTON MARKET—RETAIL PRICES CURKENT, CAREFULLY REVISED EVERY WEEK. During the past week business in the New York retail markets has slightly improved over that of the three pre- vious weeks, although almost every kind of marketable produce bas risen in price, The marketmen at the upper market complain bitterly of the neglect of the clerk for not enforcing the regulation in regard to keeping the passago- ways clear from obstraction of butcher’s blocks after a certain bour in the morning, in order that customers may bave a clear road to locomote through tho entire market. Povirry.—Notwithetanding the mild, rainy weather, poultry of all kinds, excepting geese, is very scarce, and a8 @ necessary consequence, there is a corresponding rise in the prices, This atate of things we predicted in our previous report. Last Saturday our quotations showed an advance of from Ic. to 2c. per pound over the previous week, and to-day we notice a stillfurther advance in the retail prices, ranging from 2c. to. 3c. per pound, and it is very scarce at the prices quoted below, The supply from abroad is very limited. fhe receipts for the last week by the American and United States Express Companios have been very light, so as to warrant the managers: these companies in being rather ‘enacious about giving the round es in tons. Turkeys are very scarce. Om Friday nice clean tur- keys brought $16 per cwt., to retail again, The peut exorbitantly igh prices eannot. be maintained for any considerable length of time, Probably before an- pon Mog Ls oda | Ce ply — ve La ple i an correspondingly low. In ing through market our attention wae pF apogee =. on the urine ocean ieee ext was rent rat en, ‘@ good feast out of it. ‘Zino of it was perfectly green from putridity, showing clearly that it was totally unfit for human food. ‘It was ascertained, upon inquiry from those who knew the fact, that this {dentical lot of “‘carrion’”” had been in market ever since New Year's, but by the freezing pro- coss had been kept tolerably clear from putrefaction. Where was the Health Warden? Game.—Quail are very scarce, and are worth B0c. per dozen over last quotations. Rabvits and squirrels are also very scarce. Venison is plenty, at prices from lc. to 20, per pound jower than last week. Bexr.—The butchers still complain of the short supply of good cattle for supplying meat for tho retail trade, Good wholesome beef, consequently, has advanced from Je. to 26, per pound over last quotations, Mero: luton of prime quality and extremely noatly dressed, Js in abundance at the upper market, but at zs 1859, | g! 3 i & i HH E u ry i i l u 32 FEES i E E fs [ carcasses. ly continues to be abundant great variety. es, however, notwithstandi abundant supply, remain as last quoted. Southern shad were in market, selling at $1 5 Burren —The best quality has advanced about lo. per und, The middie and common grades remain as at quoted, ‘The first band wholesale dealers, who at it the bulk of the stock now in market, 5B Es prices quoted below. Cuxusn.—This article is firm at present quotations. Po- totoes, smoked meats, pork, dried fruits, pickles and ve- getables remain unchanged {n prices. Below wil! be found the retail prices current of the principal articles of domestic marketing :— POULTRY. 16a 18 Tameducks.prib. 208 22 =a 12 Geese.. a ia Rosuvgskickeonis ite a Guineebens..--".. 28 sa Wild turkeyseach | $20 158 87 Can bk. ducks, pr. 8 00 8 con — faiiar eae a 37 Broadbill ducks... | Su q —-2100 i), perdoz.... $ 00 & ox = hens, sya da — Venton, per lb... 10 a Be — Widgeons, pair... 68a a 62 Bear meat. perlb.. 10 BERY. Roasting pieces,per1b.14 @ 16 Choice corn’ pos., Ib. 10 12) \Birloin steak eee d48 16 Common, ie4 ‘Rawp steak, ‘gaa 6 Crows ribsteak........14 a — (UTTON. — Hind quarters, perIb..9 a 14 32 Bheep's tongues, dox..— w 87 eat. 8a 10 Hind quart’s,perlb.12 a 14 8a 2) Calvesheads,each..gl a 87 EATS—BMORED, RTO. Smoked beef, pr Ib...1234 a — Bm’k’d to’ Ben k'd owls, rb B 'd jow! e Bplced beet, pr ib. = YRESH FISH. 5 & 6 Btriped’basa,per lb, 15 — 18 rife 8a 75 9100 0 a it —a 6 6a 8 8a = Wa 15 8 = 4a = a Shrewsbu eae Tolion rt 87 irewsl oye lops, per qual - ert, perkuys---1 00 2250 Mast river,per unl OQ ‘2230 fouth Shore clsms, 25 2100 Sottsheliciams.... 25 0100 6 & — Hardshell crabadz 15 a 18 Bott do. eel OO — % 2100 12 a) Western, roll, prib 16 a 2 a roll, pr: a Ba BL pail, per lb, 25 — 23 23 a 2 Balt, pall, perlb,.. 20 9 23 23s B Ceniral Unio, roll. 18 a 20 a CHEESE AND EGGS. Pineapple, perlb 12 a 17 Pure Knglish.... 16 » 18 Ohio. Ma 115 Imitation do. a 16 a MONEY, New State comb.prlb. 12a 25 Southern Four Ib. bottles, euch... —— a 62 Right Ib. cans. 100 ecmb) do. ... White clover, in boxes: & — Extra quality comb. lin 14 Buckwheat. fide 16 (SALTED, ETC. 8 Saltmak’l, bbl...16 Smnkd mak’), Ib... 13 Balt codfish, Ib. Bhore, No. 1, bbl.13 — Hal'x ma’l,No.2.18 Sounds & tongues 18 0 Smk’d halibut, Ib 32 Extra large,No.1.20 2200 Swkd salmon. lb 20 Bait salmon, Ib... - F053 Peree Onions, per gallon. per dozen Beate p 12 Pe juart, 08, Per q ‘ens, per q) ulidower, per 6 Ord’ rs, bush.$2 00 0 2 £0 "Best ont. app. bkt.8 — a 1 50 \ .! est Cat app., 3S—a nas ‘vies, quart. & 18 Ordinary, ol.....3 60 & 6 00 Cranberrie: «18a 25 Jeabella ‘grapes, I —a Havanasoranges,doz37 a 75 Malaga“ 50a 60 ‘Mesaina 5a — 80a 400 oa — 1S SS8SSHES akeSSorrR TL Lemasrcoocel FETT Movements in Real Estate. By A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co. 1 lot on 4th ay., n. w. cor. 28th st., 24.85¢x78 ft.. ..$8,500 2.do. on 4th av., adjoining above, sea. 6,000 1 house and Jot ‘on 8th st., No, 383, near Av. O..... 5,725 1 do do do No, 331, do. 6,700 1 do do on 9th st., No. 221; near 2d. ay..... 4,500 1 do do do No. 22134, do. 4,500 1 do go on anth st.,N east. 2,650 1 do lo on 47thst.,n.s., bet. Istav. &av. A. 1,700 Married. Asttmxy—Borp.—On Monday evening, Feb, 7, by the Rev. J. Q. Adams, Mr. Asa A. Asmuey, of this city, to Mise Maccm R. Born, of Hudeon City, N. J BuNTox—Coes—On Sunday,’ March 21, 1858, by the Rey. 8. H. Meeker, Joszrn J. ‘Buxton BE to Saran E. Cores, all of Brookiyn, K.'D, Brsnop—Westox.—On Thursday evening, Feb. 10, E. D. Bisnor, of this city, to Kuma A. Weston, only daughter of Jobn H. Weston, of West Farms. GranaM—Wricnt.—On Wednesday, Jan. 26, by the Rev. James Thompson, WiuaM GRawam to Mary, eldest daughter of William Wright, Baq., all of this city. Basseut—Hovrron.—On Thursday i b. 10, at St. Peter’s church, Jersey City, by the Rey. J. Kelly, Samuxt W. Hassett, Esq., to Joskrmive V. Huron, daugh- ter of Robert Hutton. Marmews—Taorss —On Thursday, Feb. 10, at St, James’ church, Goshen, N. ¥., by Rev. Albert Wood, rec- tor, J. Francis Marmmmws, of Middletown, N. Y., to Misa Sanan T. TuorwE, only daughter of Thomas Thorue, of the former place. ‘VANpyNE—Ritzy.—On Monday evening, Feb. 7, by the Rev. J. Q. Adams, Mr. Henry A. VanpyNe to Miss Joan RILEY, all of this city, Vixrow—WittiaMs.—On Wednesday, Feb. 9, by the Rey, Ira R. Steward, Victor Vixnow, of New York, to ANN E, Wiuags, of Jersey Cit; ed. Avarr.—On Friday, Feb. 11, Mrs. Erza CHALMERS ALGER, aged 57 years. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock, from her late re- sidence, No, 181 West Twenty-eighth street. ‘Auxn.—In Hoboken, N. J., on Friday, Feb. 11, Hew. umrt, only son of Willlam T. and Mary A. Allen, aged 14 months and 28 days. ‘The frienus and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the foperal, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, trom No. 206 Washington street, Hoboken, BeANARD.—On Friday, Feb. 11, Maxcaner Bexwanp, aged 26 yeors, a pative of Ireland. Her friends and relatives are rerpectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, at one o’ciock on Sunday afternoon, from her late residence, No. 81 Mott street, Coorer.—On Thursday morning, Feb. 10, Margaret Mania, wife of William B. Cooper. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock from her late residence, Fifth avenue, corner of First street, Brooklyn. Carriages will bo in waiting at ‘St. Ann's church, Washington street, corner of Sands street, from one to a quarter of two o'clock. Doourns.—At Uvid, Seneca county, N. ¥., on Monday evening, Feb. 8, of consumption, Gxatrups, wife of Philo B, Doonttie, of thi city, aged 80 years. GaALLAGue.—In Brooklyn, on Thureday, Feb. 10, of con- sumption, Mary, wife of Patrick Gallagher, and daughter of Michael O°Conor, aged 22 years, 4 months and 3 days. ‘The funeral will take piace on Sunday afternoon, at half past one o’clock, from the residence of her father, corner of Columbia and Summit strecte, The friends and Telatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ‘ oe ; Pi Frc Feb, 10, Mra. Jans Gaxpyar, in the 61st year a The friends and runthtances of the furaily sro respect: ully invited to the funeral, from her inte residenco, No. 174 Woat Twenty-eeventh street, at one o'dock. Hor remains will be interred in New York Bay Cemetery. Gorpow.—At the residence of her it, No. 130 Madi- fon avenue, on Thursday, Feb. 10, Mies Awwm V. GorDow, eldest daughter of William M, and'Ann Gordon, ‘The ives and friends of ae, are respectfully ) the Twen ania street, thts (Saturda; omega 3 7. wo Clocks, without furdher invitation i Hawwavan.—At Harlem, on Thursday, Fob. 10, Berxarp tne tras end resis ly invited to at- e ‘and relatives aro r invited to Sad Gos toteedy fremn Kin tase rontbones, street and Second avenue, on Sunday morning, at eloven o'clock, Hannson,—At Smithville Flats, Onenango county, N. Y., on Wednesday, Feb. 9, Annxew J. , Bon of the late Col. James Harrison, in uhe 30th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family. tho officers of the Seventh regiment, National Guard, and the members of the Fourth company, in citizens’ dress, are respectfully | of Joabua Lidyd, m the'I7th year of her hs feustal etl take'ptace thas ts afterseon, at Milburn. Oe Bild Feb it of consumption, FRY. Feb. "i uget H. MoCarrnsy, years, 11 Lrpranponenbats fad ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited to attend the funeral, on afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No, 102 Sullivan ‘Btree! Canada and Philadelphia. papers please copy. MeMazon.On Friday, Feb, 11, Caarias, son of Patrick. and Mary Ann M , aged 2 years, 4 months and 5 hal oon friends of the family are particularly attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his father, No. 290 Beari street. Puriay.—On Thursday, Feb. 10, Many Ann, wife of James Phelan, aged 25 years and 6 months. relatives and friends of the family Tespeotfally invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock. from ‘her husband's residence, No. 100 ik street. Her remains will be taken to Green- wood Cemetery for interment. Satrgr.—On Friday, Feb, 11, Mary, wife of Abrabam Salter, SF. aged ‘87 years and 7 months. will take place from her late residence, No, 59 West Seventeenth street, on Sunday afternoon, at half past one o'clock. Suinnsr.—On Thursday, Feb. 10, Hxvgn Barer, ony daughter of Horace N. and Helen Skinner, aged 4 years , and 6 months, Funeral services at the residence of her father, No, 176 past len o'dook, “Ebe freuds ot taal are Fespock n o'clock. 16 frien fami fully invited to attend, bcp Tomxrs.—At Chester, New Jersey, on Wednesday, Feb, 9, Jane Haxnison, wife of Capt, James Tomkiug, aged 74 ears. ‘ Tuouson,—On Thursday, Feb. be Hewry Taom- r Thomson, agen 6 son, son of Samuel and Martha Walkel years and 26 days, The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) ufternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his father, No. 24 Lamartine place, Weat Twenty-ninth street, between Kighth and Ninth avenues, ToRNer.—On Friday, Feb, 11, after a short illness, Wi- LuaM Turner, aged 55 years, ‘His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late’ residence, No, 380 Ninth street. remains wi ye taken to Mount Olivet Cemetery: interment. a ‘ALDEN.--On Friday morning, Feb. 11, Emmy, Charles ©. Walden. fi ms ara je funeral will take place from her late residence, at Flatbush, L. 1, on Sunday afternoon, at half past two o'clock. The rélatives and friends of the family are invit- ed to attend, without further invitation, Wesr.—At Havana, on Monday, Jan. 24, Wnuam W. ‘Wasr, aged 26 years, a native of Newburyport, Mass. He — @ wife and one child in New York to mourn hig loss. . Boston papers please copy. Waeian.—On Friday, Feb. 11, Sorma W. Waetan, danghter of Michael J. and Mary Whelan, aged 18 years, The friends of the family are requested to attend the fu- neral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, No. 4 Stryker’s cotuages, Fifty-second street. and Eleventh avenue. ‘Yourm.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, Feb. 9, of con- sumption, Maria Ann Browsr, wife of Doctor J. J. Yeulin, — in the 33d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are affectionately invited to attend the funeral, from her lato residence, No, 180 Grove street, Jersey City, this (Saturday) morn- ing, at eleven o’clock, without further invitation. SLISCKLLANEOU! A NEW ARTICLE. A NEW ARTICLE. A NEW ART:CLE, A NeW aBTIOLE, A N#eW ARTICLE. LON & s6w 00 oink FOR THE HAIR. PHALON & SON'S COCUINE FOR THE HAIR. PHALON & SUN'S COCUINE FOR THE HAIR, HALON & SON’S COOUINE FOR THE HAIR. PHALON & SON’S COOUINE FOR THE HAIR. | PHALON & SON'S CUULINE THs oe HALON & 8U8’S COCUINE FOR THE HAIR, PHaLUN & BON’S CUCUINE FOR THE HAIR, & BUN’S COCUINE FUR THE HAIR. BEST AND CHEAPKST ARTIOLE ND CHEAPEST ARTICLE ; P FO! FOR FOR FOR ¥0) FOR FOR PrrPrrrrrrrt ic ia re .—THERE IS A LETTER OF IMPORTANCE for you at the Broadway Post office. Please answer im- mediately. G. W. B. a bad ‘WINFIELD SCOTT CHAPMAN WILL Merchants’ Exchange immediately he will thing to his advantage. NFORMATION WANTED—OF JOSEPH CAI ol PROTOS Tar a Sasi. Xf all ailve, he will Bear of someting W hia ad at the subscribers’ office. lage by calling ot the see TLER & SORA, 194 Pearl street. NFORMATION WANTED—OF MICHAEL MALEY, WH lent New York Det. 1, 1857, for and bas not OaLL AT 78} bear of some: been heard of. Any information whereabou! ‘will be than! received by Michael }, COTDSr and Bat —Cincinnat, Boston country please copy Les MUST SER YOU. SEND ME YOUR ADDRI through the General Post ofllee, and Lapeer te 5 | ulew for the sake of “Auld lang syne.” APES’ SUPER PHOSPATES OF LIME—THE Bi ‘and cheapest fertilizers known. sent if ed, Address Charles V. Mapes, office of the Working 43 Fulton street, FP 7ooMB=I BAW YOU Pass UP BROADWAY APT ‘clock, at writin; ‘Thompson’ feioon, and two weeks ago in Fulion T could not. do - Please we nc iongh eG rie Ofice. “Direct in full, #0 thst I can gail for it next Wednesday. Hk PERSON WHO FOUND A LADY'S VIOTORI in the vicinity of Grand street, bie atreet OF even D, on Friday night last, will confer a favor and receive a suit ple reward by complying with the advertisement under “Lost, in to-day’s Herald. « ALENTINES. ‘T See ecaidaaaanaiapiaauemaenaaen Do DY. want * wired athe fir ) STRONG, 08 Nassau street, Now Yorke ‘Do you want A SPLENDID VALENTINE fend to STRONG, 98 Nanas street, Now Anal A SPLENDID VALENTINE Send to STRONG. 98 Naaman street, New Yorke b A SPLENDID VALENTING Send to STRONG, 98 Nasnan sireet, New Yorks AGPLENDID VALMOTINE Bend to STRONG, 98 Nassau street New Yoon . ae any of above amounts RONG, 98 ‘Nassatt tee New York, will ‘receive, tree Bal oduod rats Sond log Sur lt Reta papers i BOHKUE, nese Ooloraase RESTAURANTS. Seal 'RPTEWS—IF YOU W. GOOD HOT TOM N Jerry, & glass of Mo, or bot whi enka ad P. 8.—Lupoh to-day at 1) ovlook