The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1860, Page 8

Our Albany Correspondence. Aunayy, Jan 14, 1860. Mhurlow Weed and the Liewenant Governor at Sword’s Points— Weed’s Influence on tha Wane-—Pricks and Dodges | o the Corrs pliomists—The Contracting Board Law to be Repealed by the Mepublicane~ Why they Desire its Re , de , Be, ve person who will take the trouble to study the wrrangement of the Senate committees can at once see that Thurlow Weed, who has heretofore hold the rod over the republicans of this State, causing them to dance when he fidaled, to weep whon be was in trouble, has at engea een shorn of @ portion of his power. He no longer holds ‘the magic rod ihat guides the destinies of the entire re- publican party. Their faith in his power to open the waters of the sea befvre them has become shaken, and they are pow giving evience of not placing their trust in im as a icader, HM matters not how much a portion of them may wor- ship (lis onee great Mogul, one thing is certain—the pre- sent Lieutenant Goversor does not recognise Weed as the dictator of the republican party, whose commands aro Biways to De Obeyed. There is evidently an “irrepres- sible contict”” gong on between them-—one that is pro. misiwg to make trouble in the party. The straight- forward and independestt course of the Lieutenant Governor seriousty ammeys Weed—it stands ia his way of controlling the Legislature. Thurlow Weed is not one NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 14% 1860. viously existed, and there a”, attended by nearly 90,000 | on hand at the Southern cities are unusually light. | three or four millions of doll in aid of the money scholars. Tamsasy Batt POU" cs. —The Young Men’s Democratic jeral Commi’ ce was organize’ on Thursday evening jast, when I. Angustus Page, Eaq.,of t2e Twonty first ward, Wa unanimously elected Chairman for this year. Mesers. J, W. Corlies, Jr ,of the Eighteenth ward, and omplel, of the Twentieth, were elected Secretaries, aud Geo. ge W. Jenking, of the Twelfth ward, Treasurer. Avreurt To Pass Covyterrer Moyny.—Oo Satoriay night, Thos. Loyd aod Win, King were arrested, charged ‘with attempting to pass counterfeit 6’s on the Wamsutta Bavk, of Fall River, Moss, The counterfeits are miserably execnled, and not Hable to deceive. Justice Osborne held the prisopers for exammatioa. Fart oy The Jen —Mrs. Julia Jackson, a widow Ivy re: Siding at 190 East Thirty-fourth street, while walking on the pavement, corner of Lexiugton avenue and Thirty- eighth street, op Saturday eveniog, fell upon the ice and fractured her leg seriously, She was taken to the New York Heepital. Arrearr ar Scicink—A man named Leo Hoiges was taken to the New York Hospital, on Saturday night, suffer- ing from a dose of poiton which he had taken for the pur- pore of self destruc’ He was pickod up in an insensi- ble condition, on the corner of Broadway and Qourtlandt street, The Seizure of the Ocean Bird, THE SPANISH CLAIMANTS IN POSSESSION OF THE THE VESSEL. In anticipation of a general fracas, an excited crowa that-wil! quietly sit dow d let those whom he has Been domineering wver in the past set him one tide, as has been the ease in the formation of the Senate committees, with. @ul attempting 10 pay back. There # an unmistakable evidence bere thet the power and uiluenco obtained by ‘Weed, when be trotted out his Morgan uag, with an anti Mason saddie and bridle, and bas exercised ever since by bringing the party under bis lash of power, is now passing away. Justas the party obtains the coatral of nearly every department of the State government, this prestige iB leaving bis uame. The barnburner democratic cracker that be bas attached to bis ant: Mason lash has deen Broken eff, and his atlemp! to fasten ton wih a litle Hiudoo materiabonly makes mutters worse. Weed’s wonderful taucy for woo! and India rubbor Speculations, as weil as other schemes of the Washington apd Albany lobby, bas awakened a leeling among a por hovered about Tenth street and the pier to which the Ocean Bird is moored, from an early hour yesterday morning. However, all were disappointed, for there was no row of apy kind, and the vessel was quietly given over to Captain Viademonte and crew, with the asgurai of protection from mob violence of any kind (the Captain had previously expressed a fear that such might result) ; and in order to inaure this protection, twelve policemen are to remain on board under the orders of one of the puty Marshals. puty Carpenter, of the Police, in- monte, through an interpreter, of PS that were taken to protect him in his rights, aad the Captain, apyarentiy satisfied, then left the vessel in charge of his mate. Captaia Graham, it waa reported, had gone w his home in Conuccticut, but would return ou Monday, when poesibly more may be heard of this now You of the party agaist bun. Tbe ice bas been broken by the invependence of the Lieutenant Governor; others are reavy vow to jump into the breacn and relieve them: felves of the Joad $0 long borne by them under the dicta. ton of this Albany thimble rigger. Por years past the party have deen in the habit of look- jog to Weed as their captain. Whiist Seward was the ac Kwowledged national leader of the party, Weed was looked upon as the State General, and hes ied the party through all manner of bogs and #wamps, vearly miriog them a namber of times. Tired of Deivg led into all manner of miry places, end wading knee ovep in bis corruption, a portion of the more contervative ot the party are declaring their inde- pendence aud endeavoring to cut themssives loose and fever the bonds that Nave Kept them in his Power, and Plage General Tourlo® upon the retired ist. Weed, how- ever, declares that Seward shall be placed in the ‘White Howse before his eommivsion is takeu from him and his Baie piaced among the Saperaapuated po iticians. A close observer of the wheels of tegislation can see Many queer incidents. $ are almost daily 1atroineed, meciy Jolded, anu ine superscription on the outside in & plain and legible hand, but up opening them there is Rot a stroke of a pen be Keon. A person not Acous- tomed to thik dodge wauld be led to believe that this was Serelt; it is, however, more than p sell is tatreduced im that wey are usually that Kiod that the utle reads one thing @hoist the bill is entirely foreign w tat expressed fm ibe tite. Usually some tities selected that will at- (act but iitle atlention, and the substance of the bill Kept back until the title Gnds its way into the hands of the committee, When, ia pursuance of previous arraage- ments, the enacting part of the document im quesuon fines is way into their hanes. Tuus it fade its way fato the Lancs of the comm! without any gon knowing what it is about; therefyre it stands a beter sbance of peing smuggied through The bill intros uced ito the Honse by McQuade, of Utica, Tepeaiipg the Centractwg Board law, has a significant political bearing. You will recollect tuat Mr Seymour, the State Engineer elected gy the Americans, foand it mevessary to sever bis connection with that party whilst he was in office, and to craw! into bed with the repub- Beans To rewaro bim for this maguanimous act, the re- pndlicans secured the passage of an act creating a con- fracting board, placing the Siate Engineer at the head of The justice of the measure helped W secure its passage, aitbough by thus changing the power it gave it to another potitical party. But now we find things to have changed front. The office of State Euginerr is uow Billed by democrat, and the republicans flad it necessary to repeal a law of their own making, in order to bring the entire power and influence of the canal under their coatrol ‘When that office was filled by a repubiican they looked pon the contracting power as belonging wo the State Ka- gincer: now that a demacrat bas been chosen by the people for that office, the boot is on the other foot; the Canal Board are the proper persons to transact that busi- bess, in the eyes of the republicans The influence that ean be wielded politically by the persons that transact tbat portion of the government of the canals is of no minor importance. It having passed out of the republicans’ bands by a voice of the people in the last elecvo, it now Deeomes necestary for tbem to ando what they did in 3857 to again regain that po ver and influence. City Intelligence. ‘Tes Sreeet Picine anp AVALANCHES. —Notwithstand sng the prohibition of Mayor Wood relative to throwing ralt on the streets, the anuoving practice has again been resumed, and seems to be a sort of mania with some, just luke the vitriol squirting nuisance which was go prevalent ashort time ago. Instructions have been issued to asrest all parties with pickling propensities who are caught “ in he fact; but how they will be dealt with when captured does pot yet appear certain. Tho stage drivers and em- ploy ¢s on the city raitroads, itis presumed, can be easily reached by a withdrawal of their licenses, and Mayor Wood has caused notices to be sent to the oifices of the Various lines, warning them against future repetit ons of the offence. It was rumored on Satorday that the Con- folicated Company bad disregarded tbe notice, and that the drivers on th: ir stages bad undisguisedly resumed the naling’ whorever peeved along thelr roxte. There is afovher apd far more serious nuisance which should be attended to by the authorities, and that is the falliag of immense masses of suow from the bousetops. There is ap ordinance relating to this matter which ought to be rigidly enforced, for passers-by are liable at any moment te be struck by thege miniatare avalanches, aud harried to their last account Father sooner than anticipated. A New Pournca, Orcamzanioy —The National Volun teers, whose organization has already been noticed wm this paper, are progressing rapidly in the work of recruiting, and it is said that they already number mw very large force. A few days ago they held a second meeting at their headquarters, the European House, corner of Broadway and Niath street, when their plans and objects were very fully discussed. Tae elub is said to be composed entirely of national democrats, Claiming to owe no allegiance either to Tammany or Mbzart, but to be entiroiy independent of party trammels, and to bave one foe object in view—namely, the inauga- ration of a moderate, congervative and national policy. The National Volunteers intend to make their bead- quarters a place of respectability, where they may meet without the annoyance of -owdles and shouller hitters; aod with this vhow they huve retained a whole suite of yooms at the European House exclusively, for their own ure. A readicg room is to be established also. The pre- sent officers of the club are: John Farrel, president; H. J. Clark and J. E Dunham, vice presidents; Dr. Jacod S. Miller and Mr. Carberry, treasurers; T. Luby, E. J. : ady and ES. Genet, secretaries. ‘Tue Proromp Eworaxts’ axp Staaxoras’ Protecnys Burwav —Mayor Wood's new scheme for the protection of ‘Strangers fram abroad, as well as greeuhorus from the rural districts, against the snares ani wiles of the hordes of sharpers and scoundrels who infest this metropolis, is exciting very geweral comment, and as usual, the genus eroakers are begicning to raise their voices in condemaa- tion. Some will. have that itis purely intended for buncombe; otbars regard the plan as very good in theory, but altogether impracticable; wnie still another class of persone hold that Bir. Pilsbury’s present arrangements ‘fre good enorgh for all purposes The first and last ob- perhaps require no refutation; bat the second, -Damely, the im oracticabitity of the pian, degerves a s'ight Botice, a8 it has unduabtediy originated in ignorance of tho Mayor's intentions. The detal's of Mr. Wood's plan are of course not yet known, and will not be made public BDU the Common Cowneil take some decided action a the premiges; but eufieiwnt is known to show that the ‘object—the prowection of emigrante—may he easily realize’ with proper management. In order to place etrangers.ea their geard in cue time, against all swindling operencns, on Jamding at the docks’ in this city, OF proposes to have the authorities at the dit’ May revt of to Rarope thoroughiy posted reia- tive to the+‘Protoctsve Barenu,”” 0 that all neco formation Teach ear ebores apeers: rerilent idea, and with the efforts of our own police, stationed on the various lansing pieces to keep of runners Aud swindiers of every @ererption from all intercourse wiih passengers, would doubt'css render the pian a great.eucorss. Suxnay Scuoat Misttoxagy Mims —A meeting tn aid of the missionary work @f the Americana S3hovi Uaion was beld ineteveniag in Casper Institute The occasion on famous case, TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. I find myself obliged to addrees you this to refute and explain the statements which Captain J. Graham Jays be- fore the pdblic. It tsentirely untrue, and 1am surprised at his directness in asserting that Captain Viademonte peaceably delivered to him the steamer Pajaro del ‘Ozeano. Captain Viademente delivered nothing to him, for he was not on board when the affair happened, and this is well known to Captain Graham. When be came on board, surrounded by a mob of men, many of whom were visibly armed, he stated that he was going to procure an injunction, and that he wished to fea the consignee of the steamer, who was his friend, as he wished to speak with him. I should here state that the officers and crew of the Pajaro del Oceano, besides being ignorant of the languago of this country, are entirely ignorant of 1:8 laws and of the manner and jorm in which an injunction ig obtained, and I was under the belief that here respect for the law amounted almost to idolatry, and that no one dared to overrice it. Ceptaia Graham has undertaken to remove the veil of this illusion, for 1 after the above stated con- vergation, his injunction, without presenting any judicial document, became an invasion and a surprise, as his men distributed themselves in the different departments or the vessel, in search of the few of the crew who were oo2u- pied with their duties, and obliging them to go on shore, Our importers are prepariog for a large business by importing very beavily—the figures thus far are far in excess of aay previous year. Should politi eal anxieties cause the Southern demand to fail off, there will be grave disappointment ia certain quar- ters. Domestic goods are fairly active, and prices high. The destruction of the Pemberton Mills has Jed to some speculation in certain kinds of ticks, &ec., of which they were large prodacers. The following are the Custom House figures 0°, the trade of the port for the weck and since Jo gy. ary 1, a compared with the past two years: Ivroxn. 1858. 1859, Dry Goode..... 131,078,969 Genera) merchandise, 1,121 424 Total for the week... $2,195,403 3,55° ogg Previourly reported... 1,649,201 1,99 0788 Since Jan, 1....,...-$3,644,684 F541 049° Exports EXcuostve 0°, Speci, 1858, 1859. 1860, For the week.......+... $649,559, 664,752 1,042,827 Exports or Bark Aome, Vera Cruz, Amer can gold coin. $970 Steamer Karnak, Havana, © svereigna Steamer Etna, Liverpool, # aid bars... Bark Teret St. Thomas , American gold Steamer Kangaroo, Live ¢poo), silver and ss ” ” silver bars. “ “ “gold coin... Total for the week , Previoutly reporter, Since Jan. 1... To same date 18/49, The banks should show an increase ot specie to- Morrow, af a sum of $1,788,666 was received on Jannary 9 from California, and there has been no export. Feut most of the gold having been sent on to Philadelphia to be coined, and the assay fund here ba‘ving been unable to-cash the mint certifi- cates 96 usual, it is doubtful whether the whole benefit of the 1emittance has been reaped by the banks this week, Their last average was $17,863, 734, The Sub-Treasury held yesterday $7,729,647, against $7,736,935 at the close of last week, But foy the heavy importations, it might be safe to cal- culate that the bank reserve had reached ita lowest point for the present; but while we go on import- ing four millions worth of foreign dry goods ina week, it is very evident that any suspension of the export of specie can be but temporary. It is argued by many financiers that twenty millions in specie is far more than the New York city banks need to carry in ordinary times. This may be so. What proportion should exist between the liabilities and the specie re- serve of a bank is one of those undetermined points about which every man forms his own opinion, and never can give @ reason for. It is plain, how- ever, that that proportion should vary with the public temper and the general condition of trade- Jn anxious times, when the political horizon is violently pushing the: This was J. Graham's manuer of proceeding, which is unworthy of every honest aad cour- teous man. 1 do vet wish to reter to other particulars, as they do not appertain to me ; it is sufficient for me to state the facta as they eccurred, ia order that a just public may form its opinion T wiil add that my own effects, as well ag those of the crew, remained ou board during the inva- sion, and Heaven only knows what account wil. be given of them. JOSE Mf DE VIADEMONTE, z Cap'sin of the Pajaro dei Oceano, New York, Jan, 14, 1560, ‘West Washington Market Property, TO THE EDITOR OF TRE RERALD. Ap article in the Bxratn, signed “Justice,” and another in the Post, of Friday, evince the purpose of misrepresent- ing what the Counsel to the Corporation said in his letter to the Secretary of State in relation to this property. The couneel expressed the belief that there had beeo a “great fraud” somewhere, which beliet may possibly prove to be wellfounded. But the Counsel did not impute any fraud, great or small, tothe committee which appraised 10 the Commissioners of the Land Office who ordered 0 Of the property. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. From Charlestop, in the steamship Jas Adger—Mre Helena L Beers, Mra © J Lewis, Mrs Josephine B Obester, Miss Sarah L June, DW Newton J P Sears, W Salsbas, T segur, @ Bor- lyn, « Blearns, Kiley, Eli Baker, ¢ A MoCrery. G Glickmey- er, J L Smith, J E Ccndict, J W Gilchrist, LM Whiey—and 11 n ihe steeruge. From Savapnab, in tbe steamship Hunteville—Mien Eliza GW Bowel, WH West, J 0 Whitewel), 8 D Persse, EM Prevost, 8 A Snow, Mrs Rogers, two ebildren and servant, 8 Corden, LL Ellsworth, TH Emery, UP Kimball Robt stn), Miss M Mo- Peterbome, HL er. A Beebe. A MeLaine and lady, Latte. 0 G dracrs © C Adbot, Joka Wilgoa, G 3 G Melvitlo—nna 10 in the steerage. From Shangbae, in the ship N i Palmer—Mra Lambert and family, Mrs Blodgett, family and servant. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sonpay, Jan. 15, 1869. The feature of the past weck was the continued stringency in the mopey market, caused by the ac- enmulation of nearly eight millions of money in the | Sub-Treasury, at a time when, if Congress was ory ganized,sthat institution conld not contain four That stringency has been more severely felt among the brokers than the merchants; but all classes have experienced it to some degree. It will con. tinue to be felt until the passage of the Post Office Appropriation bill liberates one-half of the present Sub-Treasury balance. The cotton movement, though declining, is still considerably in excess of previous years. The re- ceipts of the last cotton week were 163,000 bales, against 150,000 bales same week of 1859, aad 94.000 same week of 1853; so that the total crop receipt is now 2,305,000 bales, against 1,931,000 to same date 1859, and 1,145,000 to same date 1353- The exports last week were very heavy—117,000 bales, agaivst $7,000 same week last year, and 55,000 same week of 1858. The price is well main- tained. Really good cotton, of the desirable grades, and free from sand, is quite scarce. We hear of several foreign orders which cannot be filled in the Southern cities. Complaints of sanded cetton are as frequent as usual. This year an unusual qnan- tity of cotton appears to be open to this com- plaint—the picking in many places having been too close and careleea, The grain and flour market has been moderately active; prices showed a tendency to rise, but the stringency in the money market obliged some holders to realise, and the advance was lost. Most descriptions are worth about what they were a week since. The export demand continues mode- rate; in the absence of an advance on the other side, it is barely possible to ship at present prices here and to realise a profit, Many of the leading honses in the trade have been bitterly disappointed by the course of the European markets. Coracon- tinnes scarce, and is quoted 49 5 cents higher than last week. Pork is sustained both in the West and here, not- withstanding heavy receipts. The dealers affect to believe that the crop is short, and by their firm- ness check business, A decline in prices will be inevitable unless undeniable evidence of a short crop be shortly produced. Beef continues dull, With a downward tendency. Foreign produce is more active. There was a tale of teas on Thursday, which resulted very satis- factorily to the owners, two-thirds of the amount offered having been sold. Sugars are very firm; the smaliness of the New Orleans crop is now as Drought out the friesda of the Society da large numbers, | Certained, and that description is quoted higher. gad the lecture oom, da Which dso meeting was he! prevty well Giled. The egercmes caiamenced Dy the «.ag- dng of a byron: — Ali heil the power of Jewrue’ nase— Leb angele prostrate Call, dc, After the reating of @ portion of the Arripterrs (19th Pesi'm), & prayer was otfere! uw» by the Ree Mr. dark, wheo the Rev. Mr. C. 0. Gost was imtrojaaet as one the missionaries ia the West, 118 altrees @sngieuxt pel Sipally of gm cHHMeratinn of the rat trials Aut da cted with his labors. He confined hit ace m2 Tor. hod ©f practical operatione ty the last ®ix mont which Ume he stated that uo [e<s than nity schools, Dering 2,400 oueiie, hed beea Orewiesi in Nebraska © usd been strongly impressed importanes of early religions inet that San cay eoheale were the evange liza on of the LAs Bpoed! he mentioned hs With laudanie | the Word we by taking prete av bern r March 1 to Sent “ Bociety have organized 1,176 schools where none nai pre. | ~ held here in January was | Coffee is not guite so strong ag ft was last week, some holders having been Sell for the sake of obtaining money. Hides are arriving freely, and there hag been a slight variation in the market, which closes easier. The stock on b: is heavy, though fess than as 1858, Molasses is rather easier; we hear of that is being sont from | bere to St. Louis—au almost unprecedented oconr- rence. Spices are quiet: the failure of Mr. Story produced no effect onthe market. Wools are quiet: tee great anction sales ¢ Boston were well atte ed, and prices are said to have been satisfactory. The dry goods trade opens promixuagly. Though the season will not fe itly begin til next month, we notice already quite a Oumber of Sonthern buyers in town, who ontitently of adarge b this summer, e ly froca the cotton districts where every one is rich, It .cems that the stocks induced to id ak clouded, and business is not generally prosperous, banks should keep stronger in coin than they need do ip fair weather, when no troubles impend, and commerce thrives, and confidence is general. In 1856, ten to twelve millions of coin was consi- dered an ample reserve for our banks. In 1859 the community became uneasy when the reserve fell below twenty. If in 1860 commerce is generally prosperons, and the present political anxieties are dispelled, it is quite likely that the banks may find a reserve of fifteen millions suffi- cient for their purposes. But if merchants do no better this year than last, and if political distarb- ances continue, twenty millions will be found little enough. {t is well to note, in this connection, that we begin the year with an unexampled tampor- tation of dry goods, and that the canvass for the Presidential election in November is not likely to pass over without some hot words. Money was easier at the close of the week than atthe beginning, though rates did not fall. We quote, as before, call loans, at 7 per cent,a com- mission being sometimes paid in addition; the best short acceptances, very prime, at 7; first class paper, two names, three a six months, 8 a 9; very good paper, not strictly first class, 10 a 12; pames not generally known, 12 and upwards. The three millions which were taken out of general cir- culation at the end of December to be locked up in the Sub-Treasury, and which, through the factions delay in the organization of Congress, have re- mained idle in the government vault, are much missed by brokert. Had the street been as full of borrowers as it used to be before 1857, when all the railroad corporations were in the market car- rying floating debts, there would have been some heavy failures since New Year. As it is, the pres- sure has been pretty sharp among the brokers, bnt has not yet been felt with great severity among the merchants. Mr. Cisco, the Sub-Treasurer at this port, made on Thursday a suggestion to the Secretary of the Treasury which, if adopted, would ease the money market considerably. He proposed to pay a mil- lion out of the Sub-Treasury into the Assay Fund, from whence it would be disbursed to the owners of the gold bars which have gone to Philadelphia to be coined. Before 1857, the assay fund always kept a million or so on hand for this purpose, so that the owners of gold bars were not kept waiting a month for their gold ceins; since that date, the Sub-Treasury has needed all the money it could get, and the assay fund has been abolished. Up to yesterday evening, Mr. Cobb had not given his consent to the scheme. People in Wail street, judging from his late fivancial operations, seemed to doubt whether he could be got to understand it Foreign exchange has been unusually depressed since last week. Large amounts of Southern bills have been thrown on our market and sold to cover sight dratts from the South on banking houses here. Thus sales of undoubted bilis on London were made on Friday as low as 107}—a quotation so low that, if it was likely to last, specie might be imported trom Europe at @ profit Many of the leading bankers refuse to draw at current rates; those who are in the market are selling 60 day bills on Lon- don at 108} a 3, and sight bills at 108] a 109; francs at 5.18§ a 5.21 for long bills, and 5.15 a 17} for short sight. Some Southern bills on Paris have been sold as low as 5.23. These rates, of course, will check the remittances of Southern bills, while on the other hand the necessities of the importers are pretty sure to cause a reaction in the market before Jong. The domestic exchanges have turned still more decidedly {n favor of the city since last week. Sight drafta on New York have risen at Chicago to 24 per cent preminm for currency, and at St. Louis to 12 per cent; while at Cincinnati the exchange is stationary at over } per cent. At the South the course of the exchanges bas been similar, There has been no rally from the advance in sight bills on New York at New Orleans; they are still quoted g discount, while, at least for one day last week, the quotation s* Mobile was only $ per cent discount. This of cousee will only be temporary. For the time ithe!ps us, as it prevents shipments of specie to the South, The following bas been the conrse of the stock market during the past month :— Dee. 3%. sige Dee. 31. Jan. 7. Jan. 14. Mirsouri @s...... 807% $9 a) New York Central 761; Td 1 ax a 8 “8X a” os oS Southern grart'd. Ww WY 15 Bihois Central. 87 58 BT rs) oly 83 82% 62 5 WX ME 1K Papam: ° ABy 128 128 Radgon River... 4 MIN aE aU 41a Pacilic Mail..,.. . 76% 76de TERS TAN From Monday to Thursday stocks declined market. time control of the which, at first * opponents The bears cer’ inly have had for a loag - market, under circumstances ulush, would seem favorable to their ms Qompared with the prices which have red 5% "ast years, many dividend paying stocks ‘and Sta’ » securities are reNing very low. Galena, wher, it was falling off $50,000 a $75,000 a month, ™ cer ruled an low as it does now, when the busi" ness is improving, and—after January—must steadily improve. It is evident that the public have for the time lost their desire to specalate ia what are popularly known as “fancy railroad stocks.” That desire must of course revive, sooner or later; but meanwhile, business languishes and stocks rule low. There is nothing known about the Rock Island dividend. We presume, however, that it will be declared before April, and that it will be four per cent, The Gelena books close in a few days for the usual January dividend it will probably be 34 percent. The Michigan Southern directors are paying the interest on their Sinking Fund bonds; we believe they will begin to pay the back interest on their mortgage bonds on Ist February. There has been some talk about sale, either of this road or the Michigan Central, to the Grand Trank Rail- way Company, of Canads. Thus far nothing has been setiled. Butthe Grand Trunk need a road to Chicago, to carry out their policy, and we should not be surprised to hear at any time of their leas- ing the Michigan Southern, or making some similar arrangement. The traffic on both the Michigaa roads, as on the Central, Erie, Hudson River, Rock Island and Toledo, shows an increase, each week, over last year. The traffic on the Galena Bas shown a small decrease during the past three weeks; December and January are always light months on the Galena; when we get into February and March, the increase will doubtless begin to be large again. Arrange- ments have Jately been made by which the freights on the Central and Erie have been ia- creased. Mr. Marsh, the receiver of the Erie, is too sensible a man to waste more money in com- petition. The tolls question on the Central remains in statu quo. We see by the Canadian and Pennsyl- vania papers that Governor Morgan’s proposition to increase the canal tolls and to toll the railroads. is regarded by our neighbors as excellent news, and that they expect to derive great benefit from the change, if it be carried out. A Canadian paper discusses what equivalent Canada could afford to give us for so signal a boon. We dare say that the Grand Tronk Railway would be willing te give $200,000 a year to see the tolls on our canals raised, and a tol levied on our railways. Imports Other than Dry Goods and Spe- ete at the Port of New York for the Week Ending January 14, 1860. Pkg. Value, a Value. China, glass & cart’enware— Tn oth.tns,1,081 $43,983 China,..... 23 $680 Lead, pigs.3,006 16,194 Farth’pware 200 7,168 Metal goods, 40 = €,497 Glass....... 10 289 2 Giatsware.. 8 452 Glass, plate, 21 2,228 Droge, &e,— Awmonia.. 13 715 Argals..... 84 2,28 Bark,Peruy, 122 5,992 Blea powder 270 6,225 Creamtartr 6 1,342 Chickory... §3 818 Cudbear..., 25 8,802 Gum arabic 331 6,165 Indigo, » oT Rhubarb... 20 4,985 Salipetre.., ia Sarsaparilia. 769 Sbellac..... 267 Boda, bic..2,700 6,882 . 302 « 196 1418 seeee 140 ila xe cchre.. 150 2,317 1,398 20 7314 18 ‘810 Inttrements— Chemical... Mathem’cal Brats goods 1 €h’n Cench 21 Copper Tnhoop,tos 10 Do.RR.,bars 463 Do.ebeettos 26 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, Saterpay, Jan. 14—6 P. M. steadily; on Friday there was a rally, and the mar- ket closed yesterday at a moderate advance. The several impression among the brokers appears to be that stocks would advance if political matters presented a more trangufl aspect and the election of a Speaker enabled ihe Sab-Treasurer to disburse Arues.—The sales embraced about 50 bbis., including pots, at 6,¢ , apd pearis at 640. Purapsvrrs.—Fiour—The market was inactive, the Yiowence of he storm baying tended to check . Tnicee, however, were steady and unchanged. The sales embraced about 700 a 8,000 bbis., closing within the fol- Jow wg range of prices:— Svperfine State., $5 20 a 625 Extva State.. 5 30 645 Superfine Western 620 5m Coremon to choice 578 69 565 710 5 60 580 585 75 7 00 8 00 8 60 “ 39 a 420 8 500 bbis., at moderate demand, . 18,500 at $120. Barley wassteady, with Is at Tbe. part winter. Mait was quiet at . a Corn was without change of moment: of 12,000 bushels were made at Sic. a 900. for yellow Jer- sey and Southern. Oates were unchanged and gales mode- le. Corr —The market was firm and saics limited. Corton.—The saics were confined to about 500 bales, closing without ehange of moment in prices. We quote 4s follows:— EW YORK CLASPTPICATION, Fliaiea, Mobile. N.0. @Teaas, Ordinas 8X AM 8 aliog 12 Fair... 12 ie 3 Frxicuts.—To Liverpool 150 bales of ootton were en- foes at 6.32d., 12,000 bushels wheat at 64(c., in ship's aps, 400 ticrces beef at Ss. 9d., 100 borer bacon at 25s, and eta: site Ries 180 tiercos beef were engaged nv Bs., an Tice at 258. To 1:0 Vorees deef were taken at 58. haan Fuu.—Dry cod were duli and nominal. Mackerel were in fair request, with tales in a usy or two of 400 a 500 bhis No. Lat $16, and medinm No. 2sold at gis. The stuck wns small, "Herring were plenty and anil. Hay —Smail ealles were mave at $1 12 yor shipmont. Fors ~-Seles of some 20820 bales wera. reported at iBe. for crop of 1859. Olé were nominal nox. —Seotch pig was held firiz, and for lots Crom yard $25 a $26 was asked. Leap.—Smal) sules Galena were yop orted at $8 80, and some Spanieh at $6 70, 6 Sorasses.—Sales of 50 bbis. New Or.cans were made at c. Navat StorES —The market was quiet at 44c. a 443¢c. ior spirits, and at $1 6237 a $1. 65 for commen rosin, per id ibs., delivered. Crude and tar wore quiet and somi ral. Qua —Crude whale was heid at higher rates, and salos Bere limit Cruce sperm was heid at $1 45 a $i 50. Lingeeo wag unchonzed Provisions. —Pork—The market was dail and heavy with neil enies of meee at $16 12% 8 $16 Zh for old, ant at ' git ab for pew. be. was steady, with sales of 200, ureiuding country mean 81 $5 a $5 26, “Repacked mess at a $9 6254, und extra 01UO SF goa sit G0. Prime. mest Was m fair demand with pyice of 400 tierces yesterday af- terbovn st $17. Beet “Jams were steady at 128. a 6c, Cat meals Were WW anged; eales of 170 hhds. aud tieroes wert made a S350. @ 6k, >. for and 9 a 9Ke. for halne. Lard was steady, with emall saics at 1030 0 056, for Western, middies god. SucaRs —The market was quiet but firm. The sales embraced 4CObbcs. Cuba muscovado, part at 73. ‘Wimxny —Sales of 300 bble. were reported at 2510. HABRITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers. ton . New Vi City of Manchester. New York THE HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS STEAMERS. Eurine Cory—From New York 24, arriving at Havans 7th and New Orleans 0th. From New Orleans Bavane 234, arziving at New York Canawna~ From New York 12th, arriving at Havana 17th and Nev Jeapa 9th From New Orleans 27th, Havane S0th, wriving at New York 3d. PRnapeirmta—From New York 17th, arriving at Havana id and New Orieang 25th. From New Orleans Sth, Havana Sh. arrivirg at New York 1Stb. Dr Soro—From New York 27th arriving at Havana Int and ew Orlesne 84. From New Orleans | avann 1oth, ar. riving at New York 1%b. Qvaken Orry—Leaves each port every twenty days, From New York Jan 14. ALMANAC FOR WEW PTS T 22| moon Rises. . morn 1 42 +. 488) age wares eve 253 Port of New York, January 15, 1860. ARRIVED. Steamship Hunteritle. Post, Savannah, wifh mdse and paa- sencera. to BB Cromwell & Uo Stenmshin James Adger. Adams, Charleston, witn mdse and passengers. to 8 ‘Tileston & Co. Saturday, 53g PM, siptalized steamebips Marion, bence tor Wharleston, and Flor!- ence for Savannab. fhip NB Palmer. Priebie, Shanghae, Sept 29, fava Head Gol 29, with tesa and sitk to AA Low & Bros: experienced heavy westerly gales off Cape Born: has been within 100 miles cf Sandy Hook for the leet four days, wilb heavy weather most of the time. Tes 18 Nelson Cileon, carcerter, aged 31 yearn a nathe of Sweden, died of dysenters. Was in company in the Chine Sea whh Br hark Par! of couthwick, from S oghae for Tonden: Oct 26. in Straits of Gasper, excbinged © aia with ir ship Medeipblik, for Shanrbae; Oct 20 lat 308. ian °9 41 tx chanzed signals ¥ ith } nelih eteamer Ma!laee. steering HSE: 10 F, long 832 F, ex aigoele with Br hark ftay, from Mauriting bownd 19 London, all well: Dec 6, lat 2543 ish ship Morth- 8, long (588 F, exchanged signals with Engi fleet. from Canton for london: 4 tar. from Madras; 14th inet, lot 92 46 whi an American bark (Howe's rig), showing bine diagonal siepat; 11th inst, on the Sonthe rn ed g stream. spoke brig John R Dow, he-ce bound; same time saw Slarge shite steering NF. Brig Winyaw (of Buck sport), Wyman, Palermo, Nov 16, peas Hat Dee 8. with frult to Laerence, Gllea & Co” Aad boisterous weather for 15 das 8 off the Western Islunds; lost fore treallantmast £e. Brig Mary Stewart (of Banzor). Dennison, Messina, Nov 25, posted Gibraltar Dec 12, wih fruit &c, to Chamberlain, Phelpa 4 Co. Teo ll, off Malaga, passed brig Lucy Heywood, Stone, from Rapgor for Palermo Brig Anna Prentice (of Castine). Douglass, days, with cotton Ae, 10 Metcalf A Dorean. 3 ier.” No date saw a abip of about 160 ton: Reef, apparently just gene on Brig Lonisa, Adama. Elizabethpor* for Boston Brig Mohawk, Smad, Ritzsbetbvort for Roston, Echr Quivet (of Dennis). Doane, Kingston Ja Dec 25, with ie; tomanier, Failed tm company with 4 be 1 s folk, Kmerv, for New York: brig J W Lo- to load for Landon; ship Home, for New ia, 3 daze. port an St Ann's Fay Cr’ Febr Morrirg Light, Somers Virs Fehr John Lees Roni eitzabeth Fehr Rerab Jone. Dekinaon, Fehr Wi Germ Bacon, Hesion 4 n, Bacon. . Reamer Owpray. Kenny. Providence. BELOW. Brig Thos M Mayhew. from Bermuda wae Brilliant @, from Turks Islanda —Both by pilot boat ettle. No ap ee fic, Hull, from New Orleans, with mdse, to W Rel- ry von & SATLED. Bark Clara Windsor, Portan Prince. Wind during the day 8 to SW. euLinone Marine cy poy . Jan 15, sunaet—One of the bar, bound tn. Wind W. moverale; womher eles? = SANDY HOOK, Jan 15. sunset- One ship 8 of the har. bound in. Sfer Amazon, for London, crossed the bar at 11:45 AM. ‘Wind W, moderate; weather clear. FORT LAFAYETTE, Jep 15. suneet—Brige H © Drooks, for Ho Grande: Cara for Glorakir; Yankee Blade, for Charles ago (Rrem) for an passed down at ‘AM; Helen Jabe. for Bt Domingo City, and ecbr Jonm Way, for Charievten, at 10:45; US steamer Iroquois at 12M. Wind W, moderate; weather clear. 5 we { day morning from Cherleston, bringing us full (lea of South- ern pepers, some of which were one day ia advance of the mils. Sur Saucer Lawnexce, Wheeler, of and from Roston for New Orleara, tn ballagt, ran ashore on Grecian Shoals, Florida Reef, shout 34 inet; waa off by wreckers, and was on ber way to Key West étb inst, Br Raex Rarsror, Herre, from Havana for Tiverpool, WS: defore reported at Charlesten in distrees. reporte:—On nizbt of tub iat, Int 25 89. lon 7928 the weather heing squal'y. wax ron inte by a harkentine ihe blow taxing effect near the forechains and cutting the B B down near to the copper, damaging spars, rigging and satin, Rarx Maxcra, Blarchard, st Boston trom New Orleans, off ong Jelond Head wan to contact with achr Anvil from Pem- }roke, snd Jest fore yard and three ebromds on starboard site, ‘The schr Jost maiboom. Bric Deroy, at Phitadelphia from Havana,, split sails having bad heavy weaker. ne 4 Pre T W Rowraxn, Rowland, from New Orleans for Mar sehles. put into Havana 9th inat in a leaky condition. A Berm Pris is reported sunk sbove Cohausey, by n des peteh frem Philsdely bia dated 12tb irst, ‘gba Scan Bocxer, Faw Luce master, left Norfolk 1h nlt, with Acsrgo of corp. flour. dried epples &e, for Holmes’ Hole, the vessel and cargo helopzing to Thos Hradley, and . not arrived fears are entertained for her safety. led in cempary with sePr Golden Gate, and parted with her ight of sith. ‘That night the wind bauted NR. but did not blow very heavy; nest day the wind chenged toSW witb a bad saa The G G arrived tt Holmen’ Role on the 22d. The Rocket and cargo were va'ned at $5000; insured for about $240. The crew belonged in Tisbury viz: Rdw Luee mes er, Clement Vireext, Tentc Winslow, Nathan 8 Branecomb. The vesse) is £0 tons, 6 years old. and’a ut s:antial graft Tavrrroot, Dec 22—Doring a dense fog about 10 AM to day, the Miral (the Woodside steamer) ran into the Roger Stewart, fiem Mobile, lying in the stream, carrying away fanne! &c. Loxpon. Dec 26 The Potomac. of and from Baltimore (US) on # trading vovage to the Cosst of Africa, fonndered Nov 17, im Int 22.8, lon 2 W, having been In contact with a steamer at inidnight Gb the 16th, which proceeded, second mate and 5 mea picked up fn the jollsbras eame day by the Wilhelmine, Hench am, of apd for Stockholm from Bathurst, aG, arrived in toe Chapuel: the master and rest of the crew were picked up by another verre! Tke brig Faius, of Shields. from New York for London, was spoken Dec 9 lat 48. Jon 17, short of beving ‘been strock by nea cn the 4th which eeot ber orks stove ‘tml. warke ard waged one man overboard; was supplied with pro- visicns by the Reaper, Kelly, arrived in the Downs. Ostexn, Dec 2+—Reveral boats have arrived here with cargo ex Platarch, from New York for ant . which went ashore on Werduyne on the 14th Deo; and others have conveyed cargo wo Baukenburg. . Sixcarore Kov 2i—The ¢ OD China the th. board 800 gvoliee for Havana, hes for Bay Beas. following fem Net of the vensele built in tbe distriet Maive, dust 8 the year 188: sad i. re Flora Temple, har wrecked in the E Smracnpine at Grrexrert— GR KISSER SSeLSY SRads-SHstatzzass: the 14th inst atys:—*: Very rood progress is made w! tne veeee! now ou the Mocks of Weasrs Bishop & thors bul in thie village, which the Menara Wells eaign to tend out to ‘tee ‘West ly onder command of Capt J Calvin Wells, With fe verab'e weather, itte thought abe san be got ready for lasnch- deg in e'cht or ter cays. key are makings staunch and bean- tiv) ere!t of her.” The iollowing table gives @ summary of the vussels in the decree of ken ork. fon Baldincre, Wminston. 8.0, erlesion, Savannah, . Sew Orleane weston, at latent acco trata frum each of thoan partes ‘The Pyramid erected by thebigbtot the Ith inst. Vesela oumiog ip and own ver. particularly duwiing the night, will do well o give Pomt & wide bei Capt Smith, of the ship EF Mason, of New Redford, paving discovered ip lat % 28 N, lon 128 12 8, 8 large a) d two smaller islands lying to the ENE of the larger, and ol about 25 miles in extent MEDITERKANBAN:~SPAIN~ FIXED LIGHT AT CALELLA. Hyproorarme Orrick, ADMIRALTY, The Minister of Marine at Madrid kas given notice after the Ifth December, 1859, a Light would be exhibited from the Hebt tower recently erected on the hi’) of the Torreta, ip provines of Barcelona, op the south (Tesst) eoxst of Spain. The light fe @ Fined White Jieht, varied hy a Flash nutes It ia elevated 166 feet above the mean level of the ard sbeuld be vielble in ordinary weatber from a distance of miles, The Hlumipat!-¢ anoeratus is diontric or by lenses the third order wer colored ard? Yhe lightt fa eylinerical 8 1S feet _nbove the adjeluieg ewelliny bt Mande a shout belf 8 mallet the w ea 's7¢8 fram tbe marein pesition is given as iat ai2640 ¥; lone 739.38 Bat Orson Rupa Isiaxp, Moutn or Riven EBRO~Alao. that recent eurves, it wee fonnd tbat the east poist of she Buca, at the mouth of the river hed advanced considerably ‘it le naid 4 miles) bexond tbat marked jn the Spanish chart of the year I From the esst petet Coll de halseuer castle bears N 13 5; Ja tower, N lo W; Vendreil, N 54 B; and the south part of Sierra de Movsia, N f4.W. (The bearings are magretio—Variation 13 W in 1859.) JOHN WASHINGTON, Hydrograpber. NORM ATLANTIC BAY OF FUNEY—FIXED LIGHT ON GRINDSTONE: TSLABD. lie Rae 3 a i 3 5 Iypnocxarme Orrice, Apuicacry, Lownon, Dee 16. 1859. Toformstion ban been received at tom Admiralty that the is exhibited from the light tower recently erected on the weat: erp point of Grindstone Isiard on the New Bropswick shore, atthe bead of the Bay of Fundy The light fs a fixed white- hight placed at ap elevation of 60 feet above bigb water, and visible in clear weat a ce of 12 miles, The rise of tide at eprings ie abont 48 feet The Nght tower is cetagnal and ynivted white. It alavdi Jat 45 13-N, lon 64 87 26 W of Greeawirh, w house bears SW by W 3¢ W 10 wi 4 ig also vatnted wh Ing to Captain Bhorilard, RB position ad about 10 miles from the island on the Admi- ralty cbarte, [The bearings are wagnetic—Variation 1934 W in 1850 ee SOR WASHINGTON, fiyarogrepher, SICILY:—FIXED AND FLASHING LIGHT ON POINT MONTE ROS- LO. Hyrpnocrarmic Loxpon, OFFICE. ADMIRALTY, December 10, 1809. The ficitian government bas given notice, that on and the Ist December. 1869. a Habt would be exbihfted from the Vehrbouse erected on Point Monte posting In the pro vinee of Loon ogee Southern cosat of Sicily. The light ts a fixed white liebt, varied at intervals of two minutes by a red flash. It is elevated 822 teet abnve the mean ‘ece! of the sea, and should be seen ip clear wewber from a divtance of about = Her. The ii tna je dloptrie or by lenses miles, The Huminating apparsine je dloptri Reha tye id N, lon 3276 the third order. ‘The beigh’ color and deacri Rouse are not given. It stands ip lat 37 16. of Greenwich Anteration of Light at Marsala—Aleo that on and after the same date the present bred white light exhibited from the ligbibouse st Port Marrala. proviace of Tranani on the West Sorat of Sictly, would be varied by a flash evere three minutes, The light i elevated 65 feet above the mean level of von and in clear westher shou'd be visitie from 4 distance of aboul LEmiles, |The Ulumivating appesatua is divotric oF by retract ing levees. The ccsition of the ligh'bouse in the Stethan notice spiven ee lat 37468 N. lout? 277 & of Greenwich This wevld place t EB by *34N 23 miles of thaton the admiralty charts. JOUN WASHINGTON, Bydrographer. SOUTH 4MEFICA, EAST COAST —KIO DE LA PLATA—FIXEP LIGHT ON PAST POINT. Hypaockarnic Orrick, Apamarry, 3 Lonpox, Dee. 10, 1859, The Miniter of War and Marine at Monteriien bes given notice thet on and after the Ist March, 188), light will be ex~ Bitited from the Hebthouse erected on’ Kast’ Point. form'ng the enstern aide of Maléopaco Bay, on the north side of the en~ trance to the Rio de Ja Plata, The tight will be a fixed wi light, elevated 182 feet above the mean level of tbe sea, sleihie tn c'ear weather from a distance of abeut twenty miles. ‘Tie iow, pettog apparstue il be dloptrle or by ear ‘Ihe light tower 18 90 feet high, and stands io lat. $4 &., long, B4 66 W of Green wich, ecuntinnance of Light on Lobes Teland —A so. that on and after the atove date, the light xt present exhibited from the Ighrhouge en Lobos island will be discontinued, By sommand- ‘their Lordehips, bs creat Sonn WASHINGTON, Hydrographer. WEST INDIKE—CUBA. FIXED AND FLASHING LIGHT ON CATO PAREDON GRANDE. Byvkocrarnic Orrice, ADMIRALTY Loxpon. December 10 1360, The Epanish government bea given notice that on and the let of November, 1869 # light would be exhibited trom the ghthovse yecenvy erested on the rorthern part of Cayo Pare- dum Grance, on ihe north const of the teland of Oui Debt tes fed mbite lib. varied every minnie by a flab. ever stave, which rests on a foundation of rugevd roek about 26 feet above the sea level. ‘The color of the tower is pot given It stance in lat 222925 N.. long. 78942 W. of Greenwich. By commend of their Li Ont a JOHN WASHINGTON, Hyérograpber. Spoken, &e. Pm ae Chase, (rom Loudon for Celoutta, Nov 4, lat 16 > wea Ba), Bickey, from Calentta for Boston, Nov 1, on 7 B. Ehip J Morton, from NOrleara for Liverpool, Dec 10, off Ca~ "Ship vaward O'Brien, 18 dyn from NOrlewna for Li ~ “thin Edward O'Brien, yn fro leans x Dee i; Wests, mn w280. AE FIDS Bese Zeuiloe, from Marseilles for NOrleans, Dec 10, lat 19 55, on 64 fir Thomas Marsel, from NYork, Dec 9, off Terceira, Foreign Ports. Pe ae gd Dec U—arr J W fawyer, Campbell, Buence vies Boupesvx. T ec 4—Arr E Sherwond, Hall, Havre. Drar Ter 24—Arr St George de aveiro, Sanins, Loudon (and dd tor N¥ork): 2th. Reaper, Kelir, New Orleaca for Bremen; Wabssh Fkaling. London tor Peston. Frere oop, Dec 24~SId (eoy stra, Dona, Savanah, eect Dec 25—Arr Cy of Manchester (se), Cuurming, Tk. Queen of the Fleet, Mewsilan. do. ett, Gunby, Leghorn (and 6 tan. Deo IS—Arr Ew #ve1 eld tor Caren). 16h. Mary nes, Cork, Taganrog (and eld for SYorb) Cid 1th. Kate TLvelyn. Reid, (ork or Palmonth; ivanbce Fmmons, Cadiz: Lonite 1, Ts Pit Fish Boyt, Trieste. emeneeliies oreg sh: Haver. Deed2—arr Mereary, French, NYork; 234, Marcia” © Day, ¢ base, NOrieans. hixcscon Ja, Vee 2—In port thip Clara Preble, Snow, Kensie wou MB dara, bios WR Fvgslen r, for Heaton ths ing Mia for ths , Wella for Nyack about 6 day tor Attwkepas 2b eckr site Mowe. Fike for NYork Ddwve fd 2b, shin Home, *Orieape: briga J W Lovell, St Ann's Bay to loné for Lender; Norfolk, Emery, NYork. Aleo 86::Lb, tiark Sprab. Stevens, NYork, __ LIVEXTOOL, Den 24— srr Armenia. Wiliema, NOrleang; John Parbour Morey. do; Farny Hamilton, Wass Galveston; Oam- de Joan, Chyrieston: Ftar of the West, Morrison, NYorks NOrlesps; Fan Jacinto, Fratns, Gal- 26H , Leiteb. Boston via Hailfax; Shawmut, Bipcing, Savannsh. Of 1he oort 2th, Roger A Biern, Stewart. from Savannab. Sid 26th. Koger Stewart, Turver. Mobile: 27th, Manhattan, i Hougbtos, Rairden, Dixon, aud tL Pars il. NYork; NOrlea’e: Kawe, Sterman, Vireinia, Int er outward hound 27th. Fsce'aior, Swift, Mongoita, Bel zerlond, Tray ‘Tenpon, Dee aoe are Benry Clark, Brown, Blcimmoad, Cnbon, Dee 23— Arr. Henry Clerk, Brown, ‘2th, Daniel Webster, Spencer, NYork; 27th, Londo tet. ut. 60, Cid Cath, Gaspe, Andros, Calcutta. Arr at Gravesend th, Fils b Badger, Calcutta, Marsrstsin eee ais Adsieon Chia. . avacure, Dee 2f—In port Armstron; ‘sugary ech Nebawk, Braples dobar ae we CS ie Dec %—Cld Suva, Ditlefa, and Edward, Wieting, on Poxtsmourn, Dee 2¢—Prtin, Antelope, Cole, from Londo for Vemoay, with lke etittboct. A rssh Dec 2%—Arr annie Kimball, Marah, Marat m Svxprysaxn, Dec 4—Sid Geener, Lankenau, NYork. Sr Davin's, Dec %4—Sid Portia, Deuebare Savennaa, fr Hrtrna, Nov 1]—Arr native Story, Hackney, Boston. Troon Dee %—Sid Barrawell, Mover. Havana, Tat.E Bar, Nov i6—Arr Cora, Sterling, NYork. ci a Fae vanirvna Ports, yl ; dsp 14, AM—Arr barks Marcia, Blepebard, New Griesre, Harvest, Hammond, Savannab via Vin Pordutd. Teiecraphed, brig Eantiago, from steamer J Whitney Lovelond, Baittmore; ahtos L’Induse trie (ewe) Cleen, Gottenburg, Ashi Darke © B Bnupiiton, Chee, tov; P R Pazeltive, Looms, Portland. brige Pilot Fish, Porton Prince; decla, Lapeseter. , schra G J ON Wilmington. NC. G@ D& RF Shannon, Bowen, dngscn NC: Cais (Br), Reneer, NYoek. Bal TIMCKE, Jap Arr steamship Parkersburg, RYork. Delow, off she Wolf Trap. a bari Ry php wibranied rors, showicg A bee and’ wl al ere) Trsy, whe; Bering re rs Crago, BYorb: ecbts Nathan Chtlord, 8 LIsflord, Dover Chap, Wipeiee: T7R Barnee' Mactie, New Yor, ag po meg Bn, Wass, hae ‘Snow Squall, ONS fi 4 CBAPLESTON San a (oack date)—Arr skip Richard Beett, Poristcouth, bark Pioneer, Chide, NYork; brie. ziler, Providence: sebre Georee, ery setineeak Ni 7" ‘empten Konda for orders: Kensington, New dp the Roace, tark St Jcbn. sdoifield, ‘from Portemontt, CBr hte oti Full, Coleman. 1 ite Uleen, Bai Arr bark James Briant, Lovett, Beverly. © barke Bele eiin berm). Pegi Bretoen: Lmao, Tires TOboarrterte Pant Bevan oe « 3 ably Musenng Sonibern Rights, Har seh re Village Helle, der Cubs t mele, MoKenzie rte Kieo; RB Sumner, ‘ Uith— arr steamebics Nachvitie, Murray, New York; Volo, Freceb, Eoitmeve: Er bark Frisicl Hemme & tines BA ee ees pin , Barre: Riskh Chaps Gt Bs pu York. eld Og mith, tmith, aré Emily, Jrleene. 3 Are dhy tel) ehtpe At pond, Cavalier, Ta dre Londons Kelly Ne R Wen, ney Ary Wize Onean Is'e, Morrow, v Voge, Gait Cry: Karnak. “ steamer fan - Sieh Compierce, bertes. Mavt Cia + tu. baker, seston; ship Moruing Light, Jobnsten, LAND, dan Arr stenmebip Chesapeake, Crow: ie fie Rr, Method. Cedenee oie a Sid. wing N'Y, ship Armada: barks Bt ts E Li yw zg , Auras, Mary Delmont, Eerex, bers AT, dan Se arr steamship armeg sehr Ol Br ahin The Duke, &: bop ain, bigs ‘ithe 4rrptesnehip Mooveeilo, Gager, Baltimore. Cores Aen and Unele Joa, Pinkham, Lt cetteriog Rutetie, Fleetwood, ¥: orice, Ormond, sone Te £ postion, Wilmington, Ni PTW NET ON NE Joe Tart aches Welhe Hote I neo'n Webb, Slade, Wlodien: schra: re Charleston: Cameo, Conper, - CLONE, Cid 10th ‘orig Darien, Sharret, rovier. « betiesion: 12th, brig Dela- ‘br Sea Bird, Seal, N York, ware, Coon Beste Daptevine. Chatopion, Malta: Br bark Brin go. ut ‘ rons), knowles, Wilmgton, NU- 2 by