The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1860, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1860—TRIPLE SHEET. The Beecherites in Counci'—Speech of Henry Ward Beecher, ‘The arpual meeting of the members of the church of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, adjourned for the third me from Monday last, was held last evening in Plymouth wured, Brooklyn. The Convention was at first designed to Be held in the lecture room allaebed to the church, but the aitendapce was #0 large and the crash of crinoline #0 ir yooressibie, that the acting chairman found jt Becessary te ad jonrn the meeting into the body of the church, for tbe better accommodation of al) comers. The meeting having been called t2 order Sp the usual form, Nr. Renedict opened the proceeding with prayer, The minutes of the las} meeting were then read by the Secretary, and duly The resolutions proy revious meetings relative te the propriety or impropriety of raising collections for the American Board of Commissioners for Moreign Mis- stone; whether the money should be raised for the Amer- bean Misswoary Asgociation, or to the Ameyican Home Missionary Society, &e. The question being then declared open for Mr. PrvzGMRALD suggeste _— propriety of debate to one on each side of (be questic ‘The Rev. Mr. Brecurn ea That mode was not exactly Ptymouth Church fashion. The church had the privilege of meeting togechor, bu! it was hia miefortane e bed po ble to meet with them. Therefore, 0 At the risk of @ little repetition, he hoped the gentle: man would with iraw his proposition tnd allow the matter t0 bo folly discnssed. They bad not yet come to the print when it would be necessary to put handeutie on discus sion. The prii which had always been adopted in that chureh, aud which had carried them through troub- jous times bed been ussion ad infinitum Mr. Frrvasnarp taid be never had any desire of put- wg cuftles or muflies on anybody. But there was such a thing as too much talk or talking a man to death. Mr. Beacuer said, f it bad not b-en for that, people ‘would biow up. It was tho only way to let off steam. @iaugdier.) ‘After a few observations from Mr. TArPAy, Mr. Warsuaan thought they should look carefull the matier. The American Roard of Foreign Misssions Dave no ecclesiastical wuthority over their missionaries. He read from their ewn reports to prove this. Every Missionary sent forth has the right to choose what donor Mmation he will follow, and he must abide by the rules into @f that enurch. The adjudication of individual circum: stances is left entirely t these missionaries, He again read from the report to show thet noue of these missions ries have any sympathy with slavery, but rather that they have used al! their influence to render more friendly the bonds existing between master and slave.” Three dis Minct charges have been broaght against the Board—First, that it is @ close corporation: second, that ft is unwieldly and therefore unecobomical, third, that it is corrupt and unworthy of confidence because of complicity with slave yy. The speakor went on at great longth to defand tho Board from these charges. The missionaries were x yer of being driven trom the field of their labors by breeds and gavage white men. The Indian would teen be teh to ibe cy of the rt and the The white man was the natural foe of the the only hope the red man could hiteelf must be by b cement. He then read several tracts from Helper's book, strongly denunciatory of the Principles of Luman slavary, and concluded by warmly defending the Board of Missions from the several charges. Another gentleman was about to speak, when— Mr. McKay said the meeting had been adjourned last sme for giving the pastor an opportanity of being beard. Jot that the pastor was better than any ono else He was JRSEaE good and no better. But as they had him now they better hear him. The voice of the clergyman was required to aid other gentlemen, and in this reapect he was reminded of the anecdote ‘of the crazy man who Went up into a clergyman’s pulpit while the congregation was assembled. When the minister beckoned to bim to come down, the madman eaid, ‘No, you come up, for it wil takethe’ two of us to maaage them, siace they are a stiff necked and rebellious people.” (Laughter.) ‘Mr. BeRcnER Baid he took the liberty of coming forward ‘on the platform becanse he had the hang of the place. He eculd not speak ge well anywhero elue. He wished to ex. ee his gratification in many regards. In ths whole riso ‘and progres of this discussion, he bad felt that there was Fe eat forpewtd for ft a stirring up of Age oburch. ey nm relatively careless in regard to the rea"!* of foreign labor. it is in liberty as tien buainess. . man which unites a careful revision of the Present witha frseehension of things in times to come, ig certain to Be the most sisteeeful,. He wanted to see fair and intel. 280 Sscbt discussion. It was not his business to make auto- ‘mata, bat some genuine practical Chri men. He liked te see the man who would say his say in his face, if he peteved that be was right. While we are walking of liberty for the elave, we should r- the generaj principles Shimest oe Pee Cenc eins os wel pan, ant continued t2 urge the. import, Tove of his ition, and the great responsibility devolvi “~epen him eau ofthe church. He thought itat least eourteous that before any change is made ip the government | of the church he should be made acquainted with it, Hy had a right to more attention than if he hat no !aership, ‘Where a man is putin a high reprer"igtive position, a great responsibility devolves hn him, and as such he is entitled to more conden» jig views in regard to the bap now bef the church were very plain. In the la he was firmly persuaded that tl ‘American, Fan of Foreign Missions was the best depository for the funds of this church; and secondly, while he was anxious to employ that agency, he did not wish to draw anything from the American Missionary Association, but on the contrary, if a proposition to raise a collection :n this chorch in behalf of tha: society be brought up in proper form he would not be disposed to oppose it, and in fact could not do so without violating his conscience. The American Board was worthy of confidence, for it had shown that it holds strong anti-slavery doctrines, and on those grounds jt was as pure and as perfect as it be. Tt Was now near thirty years since he ha the anti slavery cause. It was hia privilege to act at a time when {! was not popular to express anti slave ry views, when he had to pase through riotous mobs im the Fast and West, He well remembered tho time when he was enrolie: pecia in Cini by order of the Mayor, and he the st of the city with a pair of doudh pockets to defend the houses of the time drew near when he thought the he did think that he had som ig and laughter.) But there was no "2 the moment passed ing of blood or the losing ering the fh fIndianapolie, He afterwards me to Brooklyn at a time wher it was not yet porter stab! patro! cots | and as were gong to pluck (3 pitch i with antislavery dostrines, aad here, wo, be raised up the harmmer of human liberty. He ne when Wendell Phiilipa—whose doctrines reme of radicalism, with which be never agreed—(applause)—and Mr. Garrison used to be hooted and hiesed if they attempted to speak. But he had often weed his personal influence that they should be heard. Slavery exercises « baneful influence on the master and ‘on the slave, and has always done s Yet be thougbt ‘that there were circumstance ei nt hold a slave and yet not b thing as immediate emancipation or kind was simply imporsiblc. Thero are man holding slaves cannot liberate thi wishes, except he can get permission from the con authorities to do so. Sometimes he has to obtain le and go through other formula before he can a: such a purpore. Such a man js a slaveholder a7 will, and so long az he did not hold his fellow crea 'u bondage for his own selfish ends and benetits, t uses his opportunity to fit them for emancipation ws as porsible—if that man came to the eacrament table he would receive him, and if nobody else would communi. cate with bim, he (the speaker) and Jesus Christ would do so. Mr, Reecher then con ext to allege a number of reasous why the Boerd of Foreign Missions sh Supported by the contribution of th» Church. They had gent out no less than 400 missionaries from America, besides 600 nrtive missionaries, making a total of 900 Iaborers in the field of missions scattered all over the world. They have mato no less than 50,000 converts since they began operations, and thus they have gathered = petit army into the Church. They have given form rammatical expression to fifteen languagues that has 20 eipnarvee at all, bat which can now be reduced to writing, and through their agency the Bible has been translated into twenty other languages. The Board had. always been faithful to its duty of establishing a church free from caste, from prejudice and from slavery, and if itseorts had not yet been crowned with perfect success it was not for the want of active labor. He thought it would not — | be cruel but unjust to desert so faithful a body that stood up so long and so nobly for Christian faith. If the Church, ‘the Board of Foreign Missions, it would be just like do- claring that they would not hear him preach any more, for be entertained precise’y the same opinfons as that ‘Boar ther he was anti-slavery or not, they ought to know as well as himself. If he wore not, thon they had made a slight mistako over at the New Yore Heranp office, for they have begun there to suspect him of aboll- tionism. (Great laughter.) He would operate with any Moan who was against slavery, however much he might | Giffer with his means of operation, and for this reason he has never joined those persons who have as ‘Wen dell Phillips and Garrison, although those gentlemen had | ‘not hesitated to bombard him most thoroughly and Sebas. | topolizally for not Joining in their views, and all that was Jeft was for them to make the charge and take him, of laughter.) | Mr. Beecher concluded by elo- | bmn supporting his views in favor of the Board of | Mr Turo. Tron said he would reply to Mr. Beecher, ‘Dat ag the hour was much advanced he would consent to ‘an adjourpment on the groond that he shal! have the | floor at tho next meeting in procedence of al] others. A mction to that effect was then made, and the moeting | was adjourned to Wednesday evening next. even if he so stituted ony for the reasons assigned, wore to cut off | Supreme Court—Chambers. Before Hon. Judge Leonard. Jax. 23.—Charles W. Durant vs. Hiram Gardener and ethers.—Motion granted, with leave to piaintit! to serve an amended complaint, $10 costs of motion to abide the event. In the Matter of J. M. Pic, an Insolvext—The Court says I do not think that tho discharge of the insolyent ean at present be denied on the ground which has been here discussed. ‘The creditors arc entitied to an examina- ‘won of the insolvent, and for that purpose he must pro. eure the proper order to enable the exem:nation to be had, ‘by cavsing the plaintiff to produce him in Court for that purpose. U. 8. Cireuit Court, ILLNESS OF JUDGE INGERSOLL. ‘We regret to say that the Hon. Judge Ingersoll is dan. gerously indieposed at bis residence in New Haven The SMinees by which the Judge is aifected is neuralgia, or rheu matism, in arms aud stomach. It is but a few weeks Our Nebraska Odeieiaiaaaabe: Omama City, N. T, Jan. 4, 1860. New Year's Day it Nebraska—Phe Nebraska Legislature aiul its Procedings—Pistioal of the Sone of Malla—The New York Beratl and the President's Messoge—Generat News without causing more then its wetlenty degree of fon— and, a8 a friend at my shoulder suggests, in bibing of more than one-haif te additions! allowance of the ‘joyful’’— indeed, there was not more than an ordi. hary degree of the “tightually slight” ia this Western town of ours, compared with yoar Pastern villages. Whether from the effect of hard times or the non layment of oor frontier hens of their usual allowance of eggs, that unt versally favorite beverage, egenog, was not so generally dispensed at the tables of our citizens to thoze who calied Op that occasion. At least, your correspondent, woo didn’t call on any one here that day, but virtuously stayed at home with his better half, to read the Henatp. judge from those who dit. i but your o | Pondent—so the re Bovernor, | Biack, and had of both branches on his Excellency Kind, hospitable maser by him aul hie treated to the £ is and del cacies 7 i local r | Jealous tory, ani a popular | honor. He bas isms of his own party to oc an really boast of pol:tical prejudices anit bat, and still he w mount them. There ‘sa glorious trlumph in etyre for him But ttle business was dooe by our Territorial As bly during the holidays, and my owa impression is that } but little of generat good will be accomplishe | ducing the | present session. Ihe ailillation of the Douglas wing of the democratic party with the republicans is defeating i much of interes apd benefit tothe Terriiory, and the feeling of repudiation tor the leaders of the former clique seems daily gaining ground. If @ suggestion to Senator Dongias from a newspaper correspondent would be of ser- | vice to him, it would be to eut himseif loose from sent Nebraska political wireworkere. Th: wore harm here than be imagines, and are to a degree, I am satisfied, entirely unwarragted by hia. His professed leater here, B. P. Rankin, is the las: man anywhere qualified to lead any faction; igm or party—only to ruiu and defeat. Tho Sons of Malta had a fine time here night before last, at the Herndon House—our bon ton bote) here. The a%air is represented as being by far the ‘best of the season. The toasts and respouses by the principal speakers of the Territory are described ag seing sufficient to justify my assertion above. ‘Tho New York Herat ofthe 28th ult. brought us the first copy of the President's Message, and it js regarded ns an excellent document, containing good, wholesome re- commendations and suggestions. The publication of the Meesage and accompanying dociments in the New Yor« HeRatp the next morning a'ter its delivery ia Congress is a feat flatteringly commented upon here—indeod, a2 a Williamsburg City News. Prowant Fata Acctoent.—Charies Preuzen, ® laborer employed at Schnaderbeck’s brewery, in Remsen street, met with @ serious and probably fatal accident, yester- day afternoon. by failing down a hatchway in the brewery, a distance of thirty feet, sustaining a fracture of the skull’and one of his arts. He was cared for by Mr. ment of corn on the “taots Ceutral and Rock Island roads continues active; the earnings of the third week of January on these roads will prove very heavy. To the date of the Jatest advices from London, the call on the Mlinois Central shares had been paid on about 23,000 out of 170,000 shares, The stock to-day improved { per cent, closing 55} bid, against 55. on Saturday. In State stocks and bonds there was very little done to-day. In the af- ternoon the market was generally quiet, Panama, which advanced 1} per cent, being an exception, an7 stocks closed inactive at the following quotations: — Virginia 6's, 91 a 4; Missouri 6's, 793 a4; Canton, 16} a 17; Cumberiand Coal preferred, 15 a 10; Pacific Mail, 77{ a3; New York Central, 73j a {; Erie, 8% a 9; Hudson River, 41 a j; Harlem, 9} a 4; Harlem preferred, 32¢ a 33; Reading, 37a}; Michigan Central, 36) a 4; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 5j a 6; do. guaranteed, 14j a 15; Panama, 131 a 3; Minois Central, 553 a 56; Galena and Chicago, 62{ a 63; Cleveland and Foledo, 194 a 20; Chicago and Rock Island, 63) a 4. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows to day:— $108,603 06 ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $26,992,980 43, and the balauces $1,208,602 96, ‘Tae Exchange Fire Insurence Company has de- clared a semi-annnal dividend of six per cent, pay- able on the Ist of February. The three per cen? dividend of the New York Central Railroad wil! be paid on the stock registered in this city, at the banking heuse of Duncan, Sherman & Co., on the 20th of February. The transfer books will be closed on the $lst of January, and opened oa the merning of the 22d of February. The steamship Arizona has arrived at New Or leans with $142,000 in specie, and Brazos advices of the 18th. The cash assets and liabilities of the New Orleans banks on the Mth inst. were as follows: Toons. Specie. Circulation Deposits. $5,402,125 3,150.75 4,473,450 4,058,450 1,818,909 1,265,691 1/326,615 1,348,700 3'812'141 1)874,138 "744,720 98 5,627,825 3, stoe,erd 2,926,055 Ks ‘210 feat in which the Henarp had achieved a triumoh over 1a a ‘ar7.039 “a ‘y.ai0 e Hexau ig received here about ”900'455 200'861 300,410 If attempts are being made to injnre Gov. Black, bid yn 30 re politically, in the Territory, by ambitious poli 3 280/45 whose way he stands, but with little success. The |. 239,930 1, 131.953 lature adjourns in about two weeks, More anop. 912 12,360, 735 12,417,846 20,088 0 The following table exhibits the respective amounts of exchange held by the varions banks, and also the sums due to distant banks, the latter being comprised in the table of deposits, as shown above:— ‘Myers, a fellow workman, and sent to the County Hospi: |... Due Banks. . | His recovery is considered doubtful. He had been | Citizens’ Bank... 248.4 employed in the establishment but a few days. Caual.. 242,735 Louisiana . 321,497 Louisiana Staie 151,421 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ri bo F Monpay, Jan. 23—6 P. M. 160,547 The bank statement of to-day compares as fol- Ay Tows with that of Jast week:— 16,691 Circul’n. Deposits. = Week ending Loans. 1 Deaeaibe ee 1,988,144 Jan.14 ngs 82414 a,c 00-850 1 8p0 808 sg As compared with the statement of the pre Jan. 2t.,.. 123,886,931 19,258,098 ** : previous a ae i cae | Week, the results are as folluws:— Increase. . ae ai mee ae The movement in money since last week led | Incrense = oan 379.055 i e in short loans ‘most people to anticipate a larger increase in the eS in gett ES Bank discount line. The smallness of the in® | jyecrease in distant bal 869 crease is a satisfactory symptom; nothing wanld | Increase ip long loans 98,003 gesist trade th Ils fpresent recovery fo mus QS & general belief that our banks were going to be cautiously and pradently administered. Nor would the banks themselves be losers by that general belief. As the Superintendent of the Banking Department shows in his last report, banking has ceased to be a profitable business since 1857. If the banks want to see it profitable again, they must pursue a cautious policy, discount no- thing but short double name paper, and never lose sight of future in the chase after present profits. In the specie column the increase is about what was expected, being the difference between the Sub- Treasury gain and the million placed to the credit of the Assay Fund, and thus liberated. Our banks must strengthen themselves by every means in their nt specie must sooner or Jater flow south- 4 in March or April it will be safe to look pments to Europe. vey continues very easy, and the bankers and brokers are unable to use their funds at six per cent on call. We hear, however, of no loans below that figure, nor of any discounts even, of the best short paper, below seven, thongh good paper is very scarce. First class business paper, with two good names, 406 months to rnn, goes at 7 and 8; and at 8a 9a very wide range of paper is negotia- ble. The ease of the money market, notwithstand- ing an accumulation of over eight millions in the Snb-Treasury, indicates inactivity in business cir- cles, and a superabundant supply of capital at this point. The foreign exchange market did not open with as much strength as was anticipated. All the lead- ing banking houses were willing to sell at 109, but the demand at this rate was rather slack. Some business was done at 108} a j,and the indications are that the bulk of the sales to-morrow may be at the latter figure. At 5.17}. 18} there was a fair demand for fretics, without an excessive supply. The market continues bare of Southern bills. There is not much business on the Stock Ex- change, but quotations are well maintained. The Western shares are becoming scarce in the street, and parties who have sold them find it necessary to hammer the market from time to time to prevent a gradual advance; this method, it is needless to ob- serve, can only prove effective when, as at present, there is not much buying on the part of the pub- lic. New York Central continues to be injuriously affected by the advices from Albany, and operates as a drag upon the market. Letters from Albany state that the “Clinton League” have secured a majority in both Houses, and that both the tolls power, wayd, for heavy s! M | bill and the pro rata bill are likely to become laws. Itseems very doubtful whether the latter be constitutional. If the Legislature has a tight to fix the fares on railways, why not also | steamboat fares, and the price of beef and bread? Considerations like these, however, do not weigh much with the hungry politicians who constitute a majority in the Legislature of the State of New York. Nor can these persona be expected to feel much concern at the prospect—now so imminent— | of the transfer of the trade between the seaboard and the West, from New York to Canada and Pennsylvania. One result would flow, asa matter of course, from the passage of the pro rata bill: the Erie Railroad Company, which has just been | Tecrganiesd, and is about starting afresh on a new | career, with a fair prospect of doing well for its owners and creditors, will be utterly ruined. it Would, we presume, become necessary to stop running the milk train, which, at pre- sent, remunerates the company handsomely, without pressing injuriously on graziers or consumers. Other short trains, which are now run for the accommodation of the public, and on which remunerative fares are charged, would, ia like manner, become unprofitable, and would be stopped if the company were bound to charge no higher rates in proportion to the man who travels ten miles than are paid by him who travels three hun- dred. These resnits are, however, disregarded by the enlightened body which is now in session at Albany. There wasa time when the Legislature never thought it had done any work unless it had sed an act or two to worry the banks; it is now the railroads’ turn, and the prospect is, that as the ver really became sound and prosperous till the Legislature ystera will dec minks 0 gine to be 3 <p zd 5 £ 3 5 The Treasurer of the State of Massachu?’,tts has made the following statement of hiq teceipts and expenditures for the year 1859:~- Receipte—Revenue for the year, On account of fuNd....eeecegs, Total..... «$1,041,586 + 1973,18t -$3,014,697 Cash on Hand Jan 198,847 Total......5 + $3,211,545, Payments——On acsouit 1/303'784 For acoount of funds, &c, ts * Vyre9,422 Total........+ 188,078,206 123,498 Total........ eqvans es stebaORda gle sclile $3,211,515 The Massachusetts Senate on Saturday adopted a resolution instructing the Committee on Banks and Banking to consider the expediency of abolishing all laws regulating the rate of interest in the Com- monwealth; or, that being deemed inexpedient, to inquire whether additional legislation is required to insure compliance with existing laws. The City Council of Milwaukee are again con- sidering the adjustment of their public debt. In answer to a communication from Mr. Simeon Dra- per, of New York, the following was recommended at a meeting on the 13th inst.:— That the committee are hereby tnstructed to Shi top re said Draper the following proposition, viz:—That ‘will assign over to the bontholders the following i . held by them, and deemed to be perfectly good for the amount they Call for, as follows:— 20 mortgage on 40 miles of the Milwau Micsiaaippi Railroad. for... 2d sar on the Milranicee ‘and’ Chicago Rail: ‘aie kee aad co ‘the L a Crosse Mand Mareankee Rea road, for... 2d mortgage on the Milwaukee’ a Railroad from Junction to Columbus... 24 mortgage on tho Milwaukee and Horicon Rail. ond from Horicon to Berlin.....- sete Amounting in the aggregate to., A Provided, ," iy, issued a8 aforesaid to that amonnt, shall be returned to the city The Africa's letters report that Illinois Central had been pressed for sale, closing at 40 discount. Satterthwaite’s circular of January 6 says that “the market for American securities has been flat- ter; buyers appear to be holding off, under the im- pression that they may come in more favorably. United States 5 per cents are half per cent lower. New York Central shares have given way two per cent, and bonds are more freely offered. Illinois Central shares have been pressed down under con- siderable sales to 40 discount, at which price they close sellers; freelands are offering at 89; construc- tion bonds in demand at 78, The dealings in New York and Erie securities (except the first and second mortgage bonds) are now almost if not en- tirely confined to those for which ‘assents’ have been given in; and for these there exists a fair de- mand. The want of response in New York to our higher quotations for Erie shares has made the market here for them much weaker; theys are freely offering at 10, buyers not bidding over We read in the Albany Argus of Jan, 21:— ‘Tue New Insvraxce Bureav. We have before spoken of the organization of the de- partment of insurance, and the nomination by the Gover- bor of William Barres, of thie city, as its Superintendent. gtity,a lawyer of talent, to ire confidence in the administration of this important bureau, even on the part of thoae who oppesed the law under which it is or- ganized. The e Inst day of the last session, bat ‘was not to go ito effect till the 1stday of January justant. Its provisions are:— The Superintendent is appointed by the Governor (with the consent ef the Senaje) for three years, with a salary of $2,600. He appoints a depaty and necessary clerk: He most give a bond in the sum of $! }, With two. sureties, for the faithful discharge of his duties. He bay all the power formerly exercised by the Comp- troller of the State, in relation to insurance companies end the formation thereof. In addition to the reports relative to insurance, be is required annually to publish the ac- count of the expenses of the — number of clerks, kc. He ehall, with ete cic one seal of lie office: and every certificate, ment, sealed with bic seal, all be received as videncd, and may be recorded, the same as a deed acknow- ledged “the books, pi pen eS where. insurance in the Comptroller's or secretaries’ ceuney shall be handed over to him and remain in his custod: Tie rhall have a roc in the State Hoare. °” Every insurance company in the State, and every asto. clation oF agent, shall pay the following fees to the sapport of the department :-— For filing declaration or certified copy of charter. rae & For filing anpual statement. For certificate of agency, &. i. % For copy of papers, per folio 10 For aliasing seal and certificat 10 { , they ‘ssod pro rata upon the stock companies of the snd (he Superintendent is empowered to collect such asecssuenls and to pay them inte the treasury. The Cincinnat? Enquirer of Saturday reporte:— t agente of Le Cinciapati, Hamilton apd Day. Jaware, reco!wed advices yotorday from New York giving them authority to roseipt provisions frem Cincinnati through to Liverpool (sicam, fram York) at the same rates as made by the Urau't Pr Railroad via Portland. A coatract bas been consluted with the Cincipnati, Hamilton and Dayton, the Dayton ton Yine, vi end Michigan, apd the Michigan Southern roade, by which Grand Trunk upoo emigrant busi- { ness, and forward passcngers promptly to tueir destina- they pro rate with the hone. The following shows the business of the Reading Railroad for the month of December, 1859, com pared with the corresponding vagy of 1858:— ‘1858. Vaso 84,296, Travel... 26,089 Total... . $245,9 976 BARTS ‘Transportation, roadway, renewal fund, and all chargeg.......... 187,661 118,306 Net profit for the mont... + $108, 116,509 Steek Exchange. Mowpay, Jan. 23, 1860. $3000 US B's, "74... 200 she Erie RR.U30 9 3000 Kentucky 6 36 do... 9 Toon 6's, :90. 500 Reading RR AK 1000 Virgipia 6' 90 Panama RE 130 4000 do. so di 30 13936 0. 100 Tinos Cen RR., 100 Mic SN Ta gs #33 0. 12000 Mierourt 6” 7 60°0 Brookly wloan 100 NOON Y Cen 6's,.. 935 2 500 1 ew RR dds 86% ~300 do WOHASIRRD. 61 550 Galena & Meshes MIAH COCO, 9335 260 do, 100 Hive Riv RR 260 41 125 do. 60 d0........6 $14 200 do. 210 Pacife MSSCo.. 78 50 Cle & To! RR. 060 60 G0......... TIM & io. 260 do. a aN 7 os RR... 100 100 300 13 800 58 100 de . 16 Erie Railroad $3000 Indiapa 6's 5600 Tenncssees': 8000 Missouri 6’s.860 7000Gal & C 2d m bs 68she Del &HCn Co. 50Chic &R 1 RR.260 100 NY Centr: 200 500 50 v0 Galena. R. 63 100 220Cley &ToledoRR. 20 New York City Banks, Jan. 23, 1960. Loans. ie, Circul Banks, 'n. Net Dep. Am. Exchange .. 180,952 4,306, 6 72; 741 "ga2.624 83, $207 637,619 131,706 4,734 333 259. Corn kxciiangs Continental 113;207 "654, 179 81,795 1,851,476 224;485 3.438870 “9R5.584 * > 7945483 94°55 ES 4745643 Mech. Bic Ase'n, 659,882 61,828 96651 30°43 | Mf. & dierchanws’ , 485,170 58,291 64,200 274°907 National...... .. 2,020,445 237,608 130,289 ~ (pat North America.. zt 342 008 179.954 "cL 70T pot GIT Ae Tk 7h808 810,455 N.Y. Fuchange, ‘gggr7ce M1878 120,281 9521008 No is ia ‘ yoni 425,662 581901 75,183 396.028 240 400,073 2,656.85; 110,043 1,917.33 101,708 | ’350,021 267 2,025,855 108,699 | "520,492 171,243 9,988/811 124,145 | "780, 561 2,760,450 Seventh Ward... 1,219,082 202,697 1981086 '636) Siate of N. Y.. 8,766,803 714,470 199,954 2,230'438 St Nicholas..... 1,004,072 185,718 87,852 536.767 5/2 5,782 1,040,000 84,498 4,058; 241,100 "151,725 249/611 "6592 2,307,983 872,080 174,404 2,131,819 $123,845,98i 19,288,404 233,404 7,880,805 76,880,68 830,581 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monnay, Jaa. 23~6 P.M. Asups.—Tho market coptinued qui and 63;c. for pearls. 240. for pots BRRADSTUFrS—Flour was dull aud lower today. Sales State and Western, 1,250 bbls. Southern and ian, within thé annexed rauge:— $500 a 515 ae 525 a 635 Superfine Western . 500 a 515 Common to choice Wei 52 a 680 Extra Genesee... . 565 a 700 Mixed to straight Southern 540 a 575 Straight to good extra do. 580 a 700 Choice extra family and bakers’ brands... 728 & 500 Rye flour... 305 a 445 Corn meal a 42) Wheat was Very quiet, gales’ Having’ been confined to 5,000 bushels, at $1 60 for very choice white Keutnoxy, and $1 40 for white Canada, in store. Corn was pur: chased to the extent of 25,000 bushels Jersey and South- ern white and yellow at 78c. a Sle. Sales were also wade of 1,500 bushels rye at 900. a 9%., and 12,000 bushels barley at 78c. for State and 80c. for Western. Oats were saleable and steady, at 48c. for Prince Ra- Sara's Ieland, and 450. a 460, for Couada, Western and Correr —The market was steady, with gales of about 500 bags Java at 15. Rio was unchanged. Cortox.—The market was steady but some less active, with eaies of about 900 bales, closing on the basis of the following quotations:— NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION. nd, Florida. Mobile. Texas dN. O. 8% 8: 8% Midd'ing.. ny 1s 14 12%¢ 12 18 Midaling feir.. Fair... 12% 13% Liverpool the “eogagrmena wore 59 bales cotton, by steamer, at 5- s5.104.; 800 bales do., by packet, at 3-16d. ‘a 7-320; 60 boxes bacon at 20s., 120 bales, 300 boxes and 30 cacks do., by steamer, at’ 40s.; 120 ‘vbis. lard at 20s., 30 tlerces ‘ard, by steamer, at 30s.; 1,300 bbls. rosin at 25. éd., and, by steamer, 1 000 salt hides at S0e,; 30 bbis. pigs’ heade and 100 bbis. ? pork at 38. 64.,15 tons coffee at 353., 100 tierces beef at 6s. and 650 boxes cheese at 40s. To London there were taken 20 boxes and 200 bales bacon at 25s. To Antwerp there were en- gaged, by stoamer, 1,000 bags coffee at 80s, 150 bales cotton at 7¢c., 300 tierces rice on p. t. and 3,000 bbis. rosin at 38 6d. Hay.—The market was steady with sales of 500 2 600 es at $1 06 a $1 12 per 100 Ibs. f{rox.—Scotch pig was selling ina small way at $250 $25 50. Holders continued frm. Iixx.—Modcerate sales were making at 75¢. a $1 15 for ‘doth sorts. Mo.assee.—The market was quiet and sales limited—20 bbls. Texas were sold at 4c. Navat Stores. —{ to increasod arrivals the market. was dull and lower for rosin. Two or three cargoes of common were reported sold at $1 55 a $1 60, ete fri cea of about 5c. per bbl. Spirits were nominal at 440. wa —Pork was doing better, sales having been pei 1600 bbis., chiefly at ris 56 a $16 62 for old 17 25 a $17 66 for now meas, $13.8 $13 50 for do. prime, and $11 70 a $12 75 for old do. Beef was brisker, with sales of 650 bbis. at full prices. Cut meats were in fair demand, while bacon was quiet at old was more active, with sales of 1,30) bbis. and ticroas, here and for futare delivery, at 1010. a 10%{c. per Ib. Butter and cheese were in request, and’ were steady. Rice was steady, with sma! sales at 330. adyc. Scaars.—The sales embraced about 1,000 bhds. , chiefly reftniog goods, at Te a Tic. ‘Wriskry.—The market was quiet, while sales were light atSaturday’s prices, Weekly Report of Dea tn the ely abd comdy of Rew Fore, from the Lath to the ‘ist day of January, 1860. Men, 9; women, boys, 177; 151. Adulte, 182; children, tg roalcet 26h) Tomales, —Total, 516, females, 249; EB Wi tts me BS bt 0 a Pt ‘Tumor.. Ulceration Uroeration of the bowela.. 1 Fever, puerperal Fs Ulceration of the throat. Fever, remittont, Total. Pepe eet et ere PCRS TRIES ESTERS Lys DRATUS FROM EXTERNAL AVD OMNER CAUAES NOT DEPENDEFG CRON GUMATB OR SEASON. i . 2 Luen Venerea...... 2 | Walformation o! hea! 1 D Premature birth, 5 4 Suiburn and premature ve or} 68 vera and gene. ral fevers... Urinary organs — Of which 10 were from bier causes. Under 3 year 4 ip to 40 years Yio 2 years 40 to 60 ye at 2to bd yearn $0 to 60 years, Tat Sto 10 years, 60 to 70 yoare. + ae 10 to 15 Years 70 to #0 year: «18 15 to 20 years 80 to 90 year 74 29 to 25 Fears 90 to 100 years, oii 26 0 30 year Unknown... ’ 1 Unites States. tal, Taland Hospit: Jews’ Hospital, eter cen ue sees en ee B16 The number of deathe, compared with the correspond ing weeks of 1868 and 1859, and of last woot, was as fol lows:— Week ending January 28, 1858 January 22,1859. .... 14 Deaths from absoliite disease, ..463 Jan. 14, 1860... ie exterualcauses, &. at sa 4 “abeolnte disease... .490 de, Mi, 1000 a Gaterusloemmejea 365 a DANIEL E. DELAVAN, City ee Grr Ivsrroron’s Deparruayt, Now York, Jan. 21, 1860. The City Ipspector’s attention is again called to the con- Unuation of ecarlet fever, croup and inflammation of the lungs, which make a small increase of the mortality this Week as compared with last. These diseases alone make the increase over the corresponding week in 185 and 59. 1 bave added another disease to the list, which has never been reported in this city, as a distinct one in the City Inspector's report, viz: diphtherite. It is a malady resemb:ing croup in some of its symptoms, and, as Iam informed, my predecessors who have had charge of this department have put it in the report as croup, though ment the ysician’s certificate. It is a distinct disease, and as such should be so designated in the rey yet My term of office having commenced in the mid last year, I thought it best to make no change in ‘ne respéct until the énd; but as wo are now entering upon = peng a Thave inade = searente naan 1g to the last fish report, this disease Pre- vious year in 182 cases in ee ‘and Wates, ‘RUS bree M.D. Registrar of Records. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. THE HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS STEAMER. burma Crrr— From New eck 24, arriving at Havana 70h 6 10th. From New Orleans vane waves ‘Rew York 28th ra aa Canawna—From New York 12th, aeriving at Havana 11 and New Orleans 19th. From New’ Ori jouna th, Havana Ou arriving at New York 3d. Puuapetemta—From New York i7th, arriving at Havana 2a and New Orleans 25th. From New Orleans Havana Sth, arriving at New York 13tb. Dr Soro—From New York Zith arriving at Bavane let aad New Grleans 8d. From New Orleans Bavana 15h, ar- riving at New York 19th. yeaxke Crry Leaves each port every twenty days. Frem Tom New York for Havana via Nasaau, NP, om ery alternate Cunard steamer at New York. m wi sail on Monday, exeept from New Ori \ B—When the above dates fall on Stroday the rieans. Port of New York, January 23, 1560. CLEARED. ng 4 Carlisle, Liverpoot—J W Phill Sin Reformer (Gn) Buckney, New Orleane—W ach one , New’ Orleavs—! o Bark ‘Unlon CBrem), Herstaase, Bremeus Hons os irk Gul Baker Asptnarsll—Seppan a iba, Starbuck. Tt Trowbrid Berk 931 Church re HavauwW Witumelt irdenas—M ie & Co, Ship You: . Pa fayhow. ou ‘Anne (Br), McKenzie, Guadaloupe — pty rs Bm. Howe, Savannah—McCready, Mott & Uo. tr pe Longstreet PetersbirgeVan Brant & ‘M Bedell, Ryder, Norfolk—MW Bedell. Schr R H Huntly, Hammond, Baltmore—Mailler, Lord & Step Central Ameria, Collins, Elizabethport—Bassett, Ba- Steamer Artisan, Foster, South Amboy. sree Africa (Bi ton (Br), be jan 7. with beara er?, Bases. aceTan i iat's1 30 lon Ba peed oe yo North a ries! pom Portland for iver pooh, ecu tiaeee Genel CUTE: siht slee to H B Cromwell & Co. ~~ "Ea 5 ford, Para Jan 1, and the rit Tein, low S610 evoke Br ache Alot’ at Tavore soe ae Ag at 24 lon 700, Saw ship "Hlarveat Guoen,‘bovnd “Sonnd Wet Barnegat AW a doat. Ws Hop, ae nih ig Frizoetn (of Brochling, Me), Walla, Kingston, Ja, 15 ‘with coffee and loxwood, to C Peters. Jobn Buter, i Port an Pas Jan 12, with mahog- =, to @ Sriith Loy , Aux Cayes, Jan 8, with log- To miler a ria Miabury), Couper, Grand Cay, TI, Jan wes ae ‘with oa! witht Louisa a Elis, New Orleans, with cubemacinetaen 2 reo hr Britiant, Cook, New Orleans, 17 “days, with cotton, to Schr BR wn, SC, 5 dave. Sehr Bichai Georgetown, 80, ‘ FU evotuas ames Vasa uy nd. racg. Washi XN Schr fe, Harris’ Washingron, NO, Bas er. Sehr Hex Nowbera, NC. 6 days. Behr O L Vancervoort. Weeks, Petersburg, 4 days. Sehr Frorige” Mott, Yorkin Va, i Schr Somerset, Ster! , Baltimere, Sebr JM Warten, Chapman, New Haven ‘Qdays. Steamer Boston. Seliew. Philadelohi Philad Steamer Dawn, Perry, New Bedtora, A berm brig. Mart; a ve FORT LAFAYETTE, Jan 23, A per tm and gee brig talon the marooned 1 ng jose sr iatarione hip Genoa, for New Or- jeans, at LL.’ Wind N, light: weather clear. i SANDY HOOK, Jun, 28, seneat-—No tn ward bound vessels ‘ships Mandarin, for Hong od ew Orlenoh peed out over the ber at 18 3t-Wind’ NW, ieee ate the US nears Perego Lent , Jan, Com Shultz, ecrtred. 88 tata port on the 1 br Havana. She couls ard then eafls on where she ii Lieut Com Craven, will sail to- The US {ive G'S steamer Walker, Leut Com G alker, Lieut : day of two for her sation ta the buy. eos oat eee fey of the went cous of Florida wil be her em sioyment aur- ne inter. ‘The ship 8 K Mallory is engaged to take the dry cargo of the ship © Crocker to Liverpool” phat Mtscelianeous. Tex Srorrest Tair of tHe Seasox—The Jacob Bell arrive’ dere on Sun lays from Whampoa and 73 from Augisr Roads a Jala, Ths yojege, bough | does a0) compare With the vovages made a se ag yaar T Palmer ant “one or (wo ober ships. vs tboa fi far tbe shrtt this seasct oy ‘any of our China dippers, Ayiy Fanny FoRReeren—Maraeiling, Jan 1—The American ebip Fanny Ferrester, Capt Dunn, from — for oy ybin, wiih cargool marble, rags, #e, wae arandomed te mrking condition near ‘Palmas. ‘out % Catalonia, no date, The captuin end crew were a Bi vessel, that bronghttbem here, (By eer bd Ebweot ‘alter, Kay, fecre:ary of U fe) Fur Fonsar Raotx, Molalian, from Cardi” for Rha nt Into St Kimo Hay 4, leaking 14 incbes per og ud dlachuage for repairs, Bank Hoocey remained ashore in Warren river) 228, The steamer JC Ginte wae O ieave Providence on Monday morte ing. for the purpose of assisting in getting her off, Bann Minox (S~>, for Gottenbure, im trying to get to sea 18th fast, from Charleston, throu h the seach el, got '@, Dut will no doubt come of injury. Br pric Fura Grieve, Brookiogs, frm Baltimore for St Johna, NF, sreot suunre Sat roo Belvidere Shoals, A seambogg has been sent to her aasiatnnce. hone Wuepnes of Bilzabeth City), Dar, from Charleston for 00 themorning ofthe 17h oat, got aabore oa Sardi je, near New Inlet Sar, and will ‘probably prove “rss AVELLER—-The atoamer Gen Clinch, on he morving 53 es 17th wat, schr Traveller (of a aaa ‘bound far 80, o¢ rick and inter in fe atoxing sesniion sic) cam tone on board. tbe crew and sonk as fhe tam’ ‘i iar inks toe Yast boat Vessel and cargo Scur Canons, unk by_ the, Wall sect ferry dyat Metropolis ca Thursday lest seca place. Nears bee i Ga rede a her, nthe ‘3 Sha lays directly i the way of versels parsing in and out the para el passing in and cut the river, with mast beads Daxrxorzi Jan {The American ship, Joba, Duboas, Max honey. for Maibonrne (revarted ving in’ the roads wasaacely towedinio te ‘barbor ‘bis + pei pha teary Fr Freosh resorted vat in on tne a fmt i faianaas, bas boenearresed, PERCENT for repairs; Jo: of the cargo ar Bir La gy pa a, (American ship), Shannon, from Beary gua of wind fom. SW: ut alngngh ne droop ber ‘om SW; bn! ng) echt fotbe owterbatone bet nia te gov orncs of ber mee much i pon her, parted. sn and ahe came in contact weith the buttress Sf tha ond the basin oar ihe Coreen, rable damage. “Raceral 0 pend, the. son of ike ale quay but wridboutavail,arnd i cansot be done Tho discharge of’ the sh{p 111 ba forth- Pumps baye oon set on, nud ure at work G prone, ao were di to get ber to the quay till tha evening without posse Part ny Be fron a Re ia Aenea wnt ines eae 4308 ale ‘in good candition ave been landed from the American sip seat re atta fom Savane nah for this port, stranded near Rermoall from New orien. in reomtag np the iver thle morning ‘got in’ coatact with ine Fringees Wiyal, for cutwater, ‘The Moroing fo for A elade, Sa: injury jury to Morning Bier Messura, Dec Si—The Sicilian bark Aurora, Costs, from Messina for Philadel it back he , Jeaky, Merainn for Peladetphin, put back here Leo $0, ieoky, and Rawscare, Jan Pat tp, Moises aration ahtp Tovexa, Mua- ro, from Cuba for Hamburg; shipped a sen, stove Dalwarks, Veto, lipped from an anchor and chai, and making © not known, Rio Jarmo, Dec 8—The ship Champion. previously report- ed, ig atll under repairs. On discharging aportion ot her cergo ‘was fou aged. Winrenaves Ravengaes ae reviously Fe ve time, to Jackson, Lloyd's aneat, ae be The shin day, has se renurned, and seates that oho: the weather continue modi untit to-morrow, abe wi ot off without damage as woes ee on): drawing” 1s Yeet, aad that there was 10% feet under her today; ® Liverpool siexm- stone sere heria two. be Eliza, Stone, built at Hobokes in- 116, ba boon i BU. 50; ede Marton, G0 tna, atin the Chesapeake, aise ad, OD Gils phot oF A goin a tons, but at ‘New York in 184, to Messrs LS My tat 49 ition S12 Bip Tropic, Nowell, from New Orleans for Lirespool, Deo hip free Lenton Novy tie Australie, ‘ae @ignelises Palermo for Philadelphia Jen ath ta 1 as “leaigg iy J reg Baas nee $0, 10m tne gente, resgiemnead Deo Bi a Shea 1 ed 1 oe Taare, of allisere, was segualeed ‘Rawlins, froma NYork for Franklin, a, Jen 12 lat 28 20, An Am Fore! a on ee i Aiea Jan S04 arora (Br), BLIs. for K 4 Naw York few darn mse gra er ec ‘for Boston; @live Branch, Dow Sines pale sas wall Now ¥ Rew To a ‘Dec S0—Arr Matiide, ‘Lange, Newport; Presson, Srrene In port D Jez, Guide, bence, azr let, ‘Town, OGH, Deo 2-Sid Pe- Chen Towa, ship Time, Homer (from Gare Venvs, Deo 6—Sia Ctexrurcos, Jan 1—In Gercete, Cook, ta ‘to pond we, oi 7 EB Dw igs Wingold, Lorto Beis lant hugeie ‘avery, Wotwn, diag, 16 loud tor $5 Umpire, Biesios:! rg do or New York: J Means wae berias. Lecocg, ard Mazatleu, Curtis, une; schr Osuna, Car- map, do, wea Jan 6—Arr Gasnee, Andros, London for Calcutta (and roceeded); Vitoria, Anderson, NYors tor tondon (and pro- Beered): it BMilemay, Wenn, Loncon for Port Php; Ella A Clark Burton, do for do (snd botn proceeded). ‘Sid from the Motherbank &h, slvira Owen, Power (from NOrleans) Havre. Fatwocrn, Jan 5—Arr M A Herrera Seavey, Havana. Fixetwoon, Jen 5—Arr Rbive HWarward, Sarannab. wait Ow, fen ea dein Hell a) New Tork. ns in the © ig, Jane Lambert, it jor" Renvebsn, teat, Moblie ‘bed cat, jan 3—Sid Cora Linn, Luther, NYork. Neo 28—arr Thangs’ Achorn Hastings, NYork. Gunon, Dec 20—tn portaktp Sovamset, Maran, for Becaee nab, in ballast, Ghunia Deo 12—No Am veseel in port. Bark Aaron I Har- vey. Miller, trom Gores, are 2d, and aid 1th for ineward pein” Cay, TH, Jan 10 -Ia port one brig, name not reool- ecte: Haxnono, Jan.$—Arr Hambolit, New York. in 3—Sid Lelia, Haines, Baltimore; Alexandrine, Titeomd, NOsenns Havne. Jan 2—Arr Atalanta, Whitmore, NOvleans; $4, rapes . Daggett, Cherieston; Aittnoe, De DeForest, do; 4 Tuva, Shannon, Ne New Orleans.’ In the roads 4th, Buwan, ee a a Crimea, Tord. NOrleans; Rufus Choate, Rich, do 2d, Independence, prieans. pertvatas Hos} batpeon bow, and art var ks 7, B Staton, onan. for do Merrill, NC in port brige ea Lark. for ¥York 18 Charleston 4; Jag Madison, for Balti- jan <ar it Carson, Dulinghasy Tai jan 4—Ay fy 5 inkbam, Charleston, of tg 4th, Minpesote, Flinn, Charleston; 8 G Ow do; Bee, Stroud. NOriaans ‘Nicolaus. bbe, } Riera } Mary Russell, Hadas ye Eola, Melehor, Bowon Floyd, Dearborn, Mobile, Noemie, Maraball, ‘NOrieaus; roatablee ‘Trak’ Starks aabae Savar Sid ith, Cordelia, Tlorn, Ardrossan; 6th, Hammond, Dyer, Beston; (th, Wm Rathbone Pratt, New ns; Addie Snow, Howe,’ do; dia, Jameson, Mobile; Rock Light, Hadley, NYork: Guy Mannering. Dollard, do; Ment Blanc, Landerkia, do; FI ‘Mortimer, Savannah. Extd out sth, Robt Mills, Routen, Galveston; White Cloud, Ankanhattyaar eaten, ee Ca tae: int an Bs a Retieees, Wardle, Mobile; ‘Philadel pla, Poole, Poliadel ma Antie Lawrie, Morris, Alexi Loupox, Jan tid Plymouth Hock, Hasmond, NYork; B. Dyes, Tisner, and Wilmingion; 6th, Scutia, Wylie, ‘or Hot aut 42h, bew Chew, Seyburn, Port Philip; Sth, Flying ‘Wineor, Hong Koag and Canton. Listox, Dec 29--arr Franconia, Wallace, New York. 2-O'd Jane Francis, Ross. New York. NE. Oct 20-—arr Cyclone, Millet, Ban Francieoos a Templar, Martin, NYork;, 26th, Bunion, Owen, y Bell Rock, Harrison, Hoe Tinta eplilag "Pit Causey ov ia" Bate ‘of OS Fraselsco. mat Nor H—No Am vessel in port, Sid 12h, sche Gerreston, White's for Mixarinax, Jan §~Io F for aes York schrs Helen, for do do; Roxbury for. Tonaia river soon, to Porocrn, dan 5 Jan Seid Rivira ois baa Havre, aka, Jan 1—1n port brigs Lauretia, Dunder, NYork, deg: Rome: trom So tor 60,45 ‘Einlly, from and foe Now Haven. dor Going in as han conn Pont Srain, Jan 4—In port brig Chlmborazo, Smail, from sng for Jacksunvile few Gaye: aes ortanly oobers. EERETOWX, Jan $—Arr ship Dione, phausoate, Jan 4—Put in, Topeka, ‘aan, from Cube for ‘aml Miscel). ROUTHAMF TO, Jan 5—Arr Teutonia (ms), Hamburg for New Sr Micnarrs, Dee 23—Arr Amy. Issel, NYork. Br htwon's Bay. CGH. Dec 42Put In, shlo. Forest ONS Ba i Eagle, Sanit Nor- omnes a aeeeee tome gia pe ete (see Miscel). ny a0 a Siuna a port brige Falmouth. from, New Tork: Culvert, soi Warseronn, Jay 2 (ot So) her Siar Mair, Ba st: Pieiadee, fea, from Liver pool for Wal naan eae American soni, ALRXANDRIA. Jan 2i—-arr bi a4 G Brooks. juck'ey, David J Bower, Jobusom, N¥erk: Baud Hale, le, Short do MOC Curtee, fell, Pall Rogers, Bost id bark FE nrvenine widdings, webs EH Atwood. whe a Wort Ann, Weaver, | ate 30 Pha barks Itagos, Bich, reat ys! a Arr. Medor Laguna; schrs Jos Maxfield, Usuiso Baker Aerts in i Rd—arr barke E tine, Bumpivey, Charleston: scored Weig! f aa Cross, row, and Lucy a Freeman, Newcom! Fredk Bugeoe, achoens ay Jane Palen, . Riork. diene fore tark eed wo tries,” Sd Saturday, wind BW to W, ships Willem Mereury; barks Fernandina, Trovatora, Rediant, © ; brigs ‘and Den- Bat TIMORE dan nd arr ochre Heroine, ‘Champlin, RYouk: fare M Sherman, Sherwan, Providence; Arizona, rk A ams, Frankiin. Cid, ex? more, Green, Havana; Ji , Loveland, Bouma Parkersburg, Pow career Howell ba sation, seek Amytis, er, ship John Kilza’ Grieve GB), ee ioe Johns, as, NI; schr Winonah, Te Jap 21—A) sees Eee Willestoa, yor: ma a inniea, Ou mr Pall River for Nore. 3 an tierce on HARCESTOR, Jan ie— Arr. seh Manbansett, Blake, New Cid Neamsbip Isabel, Bollins, Havana vis Key ‘West; Decatur, Parsons, Liverpool; schr J P ithertll, Boeton Sid sehr WH’ Gilliland. Errickson, Boston. bat b—Arr echr N B Borgen, Brightman, Matanzas. In the of pre ships Muscongus and Ann fila (Br), trom Liverpool; andre (Fr) and a bark unkoown. Cid ship Southera ve; bark Benry, Wilson Antwero; sonre JG Miller. Johnson, Harbor Island: &dward Kidder, Harksen, York Sid barks Pioneer, Cbild, Liverpool; A¥ola, Kendrick, Dosinn; byig Usward, Barkley, Wess ladies; sulirs. Pearl, Lamb,