The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1860, Page 8

i} i ' : i i TRE {TEPHENS AND SANCHEZ AFFAIR. Statement of the Warden of the City Prom, Crarics Sutton, Esq. A weet ago last Suntay « geatieman called upom me, ‘ene informed me that James Stephens bad in bis poases- I went to Stephens and ‘wee @ pistel—thet be bad seen i. Wold Rin I would have to remove kim te auotber cell, as ‘wanted to bare his own whitewashed and put in prope! erder. Upou finding Be meked permiaaic to eee Sanches, Thie 1 would not permit, and when be was put in the other cell 1 Tors he aid, but @irected Mr. Cunningham to search him was unable to find anything suspicious. that the search bad not been thorough ‘uceday 1 went into his cell and talked to him, when he Aseured me shat !t was not his intention to commit @ai- exde or to injare avy ono, but to die on the gallows “ike aman.” ieft, thinking all was right, but gave directions te the keepers to be very diligent aud watchful. Thinge wert on as usual until Monday, when Sanchez sent for me, and when IT went to cell be showed me a revolver. I put my hand on the muzzle, ‘and asked bim what that was for. He gaid that it was tor me. He sai that Stepbens had given it to him to shoot the keeper and then let Stepbeas out, when he bad friends @utsiae who Would take care of them. He givo mo the pwsto), and (old me that Stephens had another. I the Sherif’, and with @ keeper pr 2 eel, where we La him reading. entered, and stood bebiud the chair oo. 1 explained the cause of our visit, was sorry, but I must search him. He reptiod that 1 eould not—that there was no !aw which enabled me to do 0; denides which he liad been searched once. I said 1 ‘@id not wish to argue that point with him, but that there was such a law. io put his hand deep into his pantatoons pocket, as if to take out something, when one of we seed his hand, aud gnother torew his arm around hie neck, and then held him while the kee; ers took from his pocket a revolver. Ou his por- son we found a quantity of balis, caps, Kc. ver was joaded heavily, cach barrel. {i was as much as the three of us could do to manage him, he was 80 pow erful. We then handcaffled him and removed him to enother cell. The hole which had been made in the wat! bet ween Sin ebez's cell and bis and through which uo doubt ths revolver had been passed, wae ditcovere i as 800n as Stephens was yemoved from his cell for the purpose of cleaning it, and } sept for the mason and had it stopped up. As it opened mle Sanchez's cell, | did not suppOse that it was for the ‘of an attempt to . akochea's pbimnm cf ombrrhat disconnected, bat the aubetance of it is as follo as:— About Bfieen days ago Stephens gave him a pistol, and told him to shoot the keeper with it (wheu be should @irect), and then open the door of his cell, when they eould escape. The time was fixed for Sunday evening, but the keeper went to give them their supper Suachez to perform his part of the contract. Whon the ‘bad gone, Stephens asked him why he mot done what he promised. Sanchez an yred that the keepers had never !njnred bim, bat had streated bim well, and he would not murder them io blood. Stephens abused him for his cowardice. as be called it, and said the: he would do it himeelf, an ‘eelected the following night for the deed. Sanchez in the wmocactump soquainted the Warden of it, and 1 was pre ented just {n time by the prompt activn of the Sheriff und Stil I thought On the following Ff He Hi ve Warden melee Stepheng, when accused of giving the pistol to | Sepehez, denied it in » londest terms, and even denied that he inieuded 0 injure’ any Dody with the one in his own posseasion. Slepbene is represented as beiag a rf Cause @ plausible one. dy 8 ef Stephens’ and Satchou's eecape there were to be three or four carriags in atondance at an which were ail to driv: olf in diflere mislead those who might pert were 10 remain in y a short time, frieis would gend them otf to some plice saloty Sanchez denies emphatically avy i oa his part to imjure anybody, and says were it not for bim the double murder would baye been committed, This is true; bat he should ave re 1 ‘the fact of the eslstence of the couspiracy befor E saye that he knows the man that gdve Stepaens the pis tos, bv os not know bis name. |) is very diffiouls to | under _.d what he saye, as he speaks dat title Euglish, | and in ali his answers introduces the subject of his entire | iwnocence of apy attempt at murder, aad his fiaa! preven- bon of it During Stephens’ conficement a preacher, or class jeader of the Methodist Church to which Stephens be- Jonged, went to Atbaay, and represented to the Go. | vernor that he hat full tg pre in the nae sat Stephens, and begged hard for a reprieve. Yesterday ee ater the developement of the premeditated mur. der of the keopers and the escape of the perpetrators, the gepeman who interested bi f in his behalf t graphed to the Governor to say tha’ he revoked all foot things he hadsaid in favor of Stephens, There was a rumor goibg the rounds o° the city last ight that Stephens bad committed suicide, but it i3 with ut any foundation, as the manner in which he is guarded would prevent it. Io connection with the premeditated escape of Stephens, the following letters will prove interesting. We think that Judge Roosevelt hag reason to congratalate himself ‘that he was not induced to visit the prisoner in his cell, t thal I intended to remove bim, | with those of the three previous fiscal years:— Fires tm New York. Finse wn 00m: Srunr.—Shorily after twelve o'clock Yeelerday morning « fire broke oat ina broom and hat masufactory 6n 100th airect, near Keventh avenue. The Duilding unt its contents were destroyed. Toe broom fuc- Napier, His ioes is about $1, ih de a mpesed was the work of an 1 | tance of the Twenty-third T } John Pruff on suspicion of wilful ring the pr ashe, of the Mar- ae eid to await the in’ fa Between four and five o'clock yesterday mor: was diecovered in a, yey in} an ee ee Eleventh avenue, flames communicated to an ai- uilding, occupied ag a grocery and }ijuor store by Mr. Doyle, and before the fre was extiaguished both Dnildings were destroyed. Loge about $2,000—n0 iuga- rauce. o'clock yesterday morning a fire occurred in the dwalling house of Mr. E C., Wee, 107 Lexington avenue. It ori gibated trom the hot alr furnace, Damage to the buldiag about $150; insured. FIRP IN SULLIVAN Synge. —Between six and seven o'clock Jesterday morning a fre broke out im the bayloftin the stables in the rear of 145 Sullivan street, owned and occu pied by EN. Crow, The flamee extended along the lott unto the stable io the rear of 139 Taompson street, and be- Jove the fire was extiogaished the building was damaged to the exvent of about $600; insured for $1,690 in the Rut. gers and People’s ineurance companies. There were be. ‘ween sixty and seventy horses in the stable at the time, They were all taken out univjured. ‘The origin of the fire is unknown at present. Fixer ar rie Foor or Legoy Sirger.—Shortly before nine o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out on board the steamtug Gov. Floyd, lying at the foot of Leroy street. The flames were promptly extinguished. Damage tri- ing. Fine ty Crosny Staegt.—About six o'clock last night a fire was discovered on the second floor of the building No. 96 Crosby street, in the premises of G. Herter, cabinot maker. His damage will be about $50; no insurance. The fire originated from the chimney flue, and was extin- guished by the insurance patrol watch. FIRE Ww BLEECKER StREET.—Shortly after eix o’clock last night a fire occurre’t in the fancy goods stere of B. Bern- stein, No. 320 Bloccker street. It originated in the win dow from the gas light. Damage about $300; insured for $800 in the Phenix Insurance Company. Coroners’ Inq Fatauty Scaipep —Wm, Henry Jeffry, a child aged about two yeare, died on Monday evening at the residence | of his parents, No. 69 King street, from the efiects of | scalds ned by the accidental overturning of a Ket. tle of boiling water. An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Schirmer. | Surposxp Ixvanticiox,—The body of a newly born in- ; faut was found yesterday moruing about nine o'clock, at | the corner of West and Bethune streets, tied up in a sack. An examination was made before Coroner Schirmer, when it appeared that the left side of the skull was fractured. A verdict of “Death from a fractare of the skull, cansed by come one unknown to the jury”’ was ren . LooxinG fon 1H Sovrnery Traps.—The San Antonio (Texas) H-rald contains seven full columns of New York } advertisements, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL | Tvrspay, Jan. 31—6 P. M. We have at length received the commerce and navigation tables of the United States for the fiscal year ending 30th June last, and which, under any other administration of the department than Mr. Cobb's, would have been laid before the public some time since. We reprint from our paper of Sunday the gene- ral figures of the year’s business, as compared ens ce oF Tin Unrrap States. 4 ee Imports 5-6. 7. A878 ASSS-8, Dutiable 7 ,G84,236 294,060,835 202 493,575 250,047 015 Free... «BLISS O74 54,267,507 61,044,779 72,256,327 Epecieand billion 4,207,632 12461790 19.274:496 ‘71434 789 Votal tmporas....~ 314/68, 942 Sup, 15T 282,613,150 908765, 130 Dom, produce. $51,033 278 392,080 Foreign protic i} i 14,509,951 Specie 63 88 Tots! 1964/90 32 SH,614, 121 356,789, It will thus be scen that both the imports and ex- ports of last fiscal year were in excess of those of any previous year, 1857 isis year--alone excepted. The large import of 1853-9 may, how- ever, be in part explained by the very small import of the previous year: the country was in actual since it appears he was so formidably armed. Tae fol Jowing was received by Judge Roosevel: some time ayo:— ‘To Tar How Jvpar Roosevert:— I would fike very much to see you before | am taken vt io Court but | suppose that is what you cannot do 1 Lave not mach to say to you but I hope the Lord will give me grace to belp me on my way to heaven and I hope you and I shal] mect in that happy land Where we shail part no mere for ever god gend this to be our happy lot Tam innocent of the crime [ am charged with aud tho jord is my witness and for the letter ] know py ting about it, if Thad seen Your hon T would havé told you that Teontt Gr now bul the lord isthe best judge of all things and to him lave all of what 1 am charged with and before heaven and my lord and my seviour I stand innocent of what I am charged with we shall all meet yet where nothing can be hid. I remane your umble serven JAMES STEPHENS ‘There is no date to this letter Mr. STEPHENSON: — i send you aline or two to let you know that i have ivid this Letter from anone (\inknown) Person this yorning and i send it to you to see it_ and for you to take a copy of it and send it to jadge Kelly for 1 can do nothing as iam shut up here i have no one to do any thing ior me when you take a copy of ii sond the letter to me as fast as you can i would like if you would sent Smith or some of the men down to me for | want to see my Counclor | have not seen Bosteed since | come here bope a 4 to this if you ‘ours: ; ener YON JAMES STECHENS. ‘There is a great similarity between the handwriting of the above jetter (No. 2) and the anonymous letter pro- duced on the trial, and in which the character of Miss Bei bi teieejeas . January, 29, 1860, Hon. J. J. Roosevant:— ' cropbene informed me this letter (marked No. 1) is his bandwriting, and says a fellow prisoner, named Caartes Marshall, wrote the letter marked No. 2, in consequence injury to bis band. Very respectfully, of is receiving an injary ory Teapectty T hope the Lord will direct you tn all your ways and Fair play and that { have vot got ett J want is Fair play M eues Bree Step m ic aspect, -cidouldcacimd eT EOARD NC a ion. J. J. Roosaveis. ——<—<<—$$—$$—_—. Army Intelligence. Company A; Third regiment artillery, now stationed in the Presidio of San Francisco, has been ordered to pro ceed to Alcatraces Island, harbor of San Francisco, and _atablish a garrison at that place. This command will bo urnighed monthly with provisions and all other necessa- fa from the ahy of San Francisco, as is usual in such Robert Allen, Quartermaster’s | ‘Deen directed to inspect certain public ‘ty jw, the department of California, which bus been re- ‘unfit for use. stent. Surgeon P A. Quinan, is ageivaed to duty a Alcatraces Islan Captain a. ‘A. W. Reynotds, Assistant Quartermister at Ia- d@ianols, has been ordered to turn ay er the prop y ADO Aes oc bis depirtinent at that place, and prosed to San ‘anio, Texas, where he will assume the duties of | ei EE. Mclean, Quartorinister’s Department, is repair to Camp Gooper, Texas, aud as soon as "oa therefor shat! be available he wil! com 2 post the constrac:ion of barracks, quarters ling to the estimates and plans whica ated to him by the War Department. A. E. Latimer, Secon iafantry, having ac _ ade special duty to which be was wasignod, has ween directed to join bis company at Furt K Mane ‘A general conrt martial, to be compored of fourteon will assemble at Fort Leavenworth, Kangas, for es > ‘debnquents that may be brought befo: yy Por tole C tWildsick, Third artillery, ania. M. Of engineers, with a detachment of compa Ayenginecrs, bag deen ordered to take post at Fort Chectdess Oregon. id Departures. Rove Scotian, st Portiand= ‘wife, P uliver, Kelly in the: ams*y. child, J. " oT Filth Censor F Lawes, f Bayley, D siaiterly, and P Sullivans. Mind ge J it Bogart Mre rt Sit ates SP tacanion nme BB farmers want “ee. ven oN earner; Tad wine 1a the Curaecs, in tbe bark Aromaut—Isasc Gardner, J J From Rio Janeiro, in the bark Parthian—Mr © !.uns, lady ‘cnild, of New Xork. ig np ioral the bark RG W Doxige—J W Feisbte. ee Liveroool. eee e angio Paxon, from t ee aan Hace aud F Hula, of vod to and | ar- | #63,800,000 in 1858-9—say forty per cent. y forty p need c and could afford to buy them. The export of domesti¢t produce in 1858- i half a million of that of the year 1856-7, noteith- j standing the small export of cereals, the cotion shipments having been heavier than ever known before, and the price having been unusually high. | The export of specie was $5,700,000 less than that | | of 1850-7, and $7,500,000 in excess of the year | } 1854-5, which raked next to 1856-7; but the ex: | | port of the two years 1857-8 and 1853-9 does not | differ matefially from that of the two years 1855-6 | | and 1856-7. It will evidently be safe to reckon on | | an average shipment of $60,000,000 in specie in | future years. ‘ Passing to the details of this trade, we find that | we have sent abroad the following amounts of ar- | ticles of domestic produce during the past four | years: Products of Sea Fores Vegetal Cotton d | Join. k Other items. Total 279 835,508,586 | It will thus be seen that the great excess over | previous years in our exports of domestic produce | has been chiefly in cotton and in specie. Our cotton | export has risen from $128,382,351 in 1955-6, to | | $161,494,925 in 1858-9, an increase of something | like twenty-three per cent. This year the export | will be still greater—probably over $180,000,000. | The demand for cotton goods increases with the spread of civilization throughout the globe, aud far faster than the production of the staple, even with | every advantage of weather, increased supply of labor, &c., kc. Our own exports of manufactures | Of cotton has increased from $6; 7 ia 185. to $8,316,222 in 1858-9; and if we took the same pains to create and develope markets as the English | do, by establishing and sustaining steam communi- | cation with distant countries, the increase would be much more rapid. The increase in our export of | specie has been from $45,700,000 in 1855-6 5 The mines are not, however, producing much more now | than they were three years ago; the increased ex- | ports must therefore be ascribed rather to the | increase in the importation of foreign goods than | to any increase of production. Our export of vegetable food has declined from \¢ 000 in 1855 | $24,046,000 in 1858 This is of course owing to | the short crops of 1858 in this country, and to the elent crops of the same year abroad. Of wheat nd flonr alone, we exported in 1835-6 $44,400,000; in 1858-9, of the same articles we only exported je | | export of cereals will show an increase, as the Furopean crops last year were universally below | an average. But on the whole, it may well be | questioned whether im future years our exports of | vegetable food will be a large item ia our general | export account. Each year witnesses an increased | consumption of food in this country, and the least { crop failure causes the demand to run ahead of the year cause any general diminution of the harvest Field of corn and wheat, it would be safe to look for flour at $10 aud #12 a barrel. The export of provisions does not seem to in crease. It was ia 1858-9 $15,549,090, against $17, 655,000 in 1855-6. In the latter year, however, it muct be remembered the Crimean war had caused au almormal advance in beef and pork. This year the pork crop, accordiag to all accounts, is below an average; our export will probably foot up as much as former years. ur tobacco export in 1858-9 was unusually large, in consequence of the | high price of the staple; whether the Soutbern t- } baceo growing States are gainers by the increase j of production is &. different question, and one ia- volving problems too obatruse to be discussed here. We now salijoin a comparative table of exports cf leading articles of foresga growth aad manala > ture for the pest four yeas: ~ waned by Mr. Hie loss is 2 SPIT Rade oa oaelty S| We | their own contracts. So much for the Sweeay, | rally a better feeling throughout the list. Missou- 7, sharpers who have been endeavoring to muict the | railroad lines for their own corrupt purposes have | the late depression in this stock was quite uojusti- and $58,533,090 in 1856-7, to | | $17,200,000. This year (i800) it is likely that our | supply. Should frosts or pnfavorable weather this | ae : i B16 21,946,601, 1,141,200 3,008/096 ryiTy geome sti: Hate ieieae eae Saha Raw sili... ..; “oon 234 ‘6a 2 g00 065 Veen tn, wen 1 258 deat Clothing °°/""" 1/574; 1 Susie imsans oy (cot'n) 2,616,848 2,120,863 Fesry rr Ma of couda sre'ere OUNee Let 203817 Preve goods do.25,200;661 21,441,008 12,501°7¢% Pryrrverd Other m. of do, 2,227,283 1,720,613 936/017 1 108,400 Linens Heer $275,888 6,508,671 8/958,977 Railroad 6,179,280 Tasobee aserbie re Embroideries Sigouasa sags 38 000 408 2,628,014 2,905, 243 2,017,770 758,768 "800, Tanned leather 1,913°087 1,000°4re 1,250 Besa'794 Molasoos,..... 4,834,608 8,250,175 4/16/7609. §/062°450 28'a0aat 2afer'seo re ta see 32022 28 3,916,974 4,442,699 3.207 048 Whesee 2,869,342 2,697,262 21239'452 3'992'048 400 tg Ape14s004 23,317 458 90,471,302 3,847,884 4,037,006 3,218/298 Sttene Carpets, i Tease 284198 1'842;600 Petty Worsied do, .12°2065 300 ope 100s inser It will be noticed on a general revie: above, that the imports of 1858-9 ‘were, sa er ral rule, as far in excess of the Previous average asthe imports of 1857-8 were below that average. When the revulsion overtook this country, impor- tation ceased. Hence, within twelve months, the country was short of all the articles of foreign pro- duce and manufactare which it had been io the habit of consuming. Hence an advance in the Price, and, consequently, an increased importation, which paid handsome profits until it was overdone. We shall again recur to these tables. In the meantime, we may simply remark that the difficul- ty of studying and drawing inferences from these tables is greatly increased by the perversity which seems to have possessed the clerks in the depart- ment, and under whose influence they change the division of articles and the arrangement almost every year. Indeed, there is hardly a point in which the report of 1858-9 can be compared with that o@4855-6, without grave risk of error. The money market was easier to-day, with the discount lower, though there was again demand for money among the brokers at six percent. There appears to be an increased demand for money among the brokers, whish must arise from in- creased purchases of stocks. We hear of sales of first class short acceptances at 6 per cent, } per cent lower than anything heretofore current, and a free business in 4 to 6 months paper at 6 per cent. The prevailing belief in the early organiza- tion of Congress encourages money lenders to ac- cept lower rates. Foreign exchange has been dull to-day. Most of the foreign bankers ask 109 foz their bills on London, but eales of first class bills have been made at 108{ and very good Southern bills, endorsed, have been eold at 1083. A fair business was done to-day and yesterday by a leading house in sight bills at 109}. Francs range from 5.18} to 5.22}. A banking house sold a large amount at 5.20, om a brokerage ; that the current rate may be said to be from 5.20 to 5.214. Bills in the Sonthern cities are higher than here. Exchange on New York at New Or- leans continues stagnant at 4a j, far below the point at which specie could flow southward. The New Orleans banks hold specie enongh now to dispense { with remittances from the North, The $1,100,000 of the loan of 1858 was awarded to-day at Washington. Very few leading houses here were bidders. Mr. Cobb’s management, as well of this loan as of the Treasury notes and other matters within his dominion, has discouraged our leading financial hauses. We have read to-day a letter from one of the most emi- nent mercantile houses in the city, in which the writer says that no possible consideration would in- duce their house to bid for a government loan, or to do avy business of any kind with the United States government so long as Mr. Cobb is at the head of the Treasury Department; for he and his part” ners feel satisfied that there is no safety fora pra dent business man ,in negotiating with a govera- ment whose agents trick the public and repudiate Rittenhouse & Co. affair, and the unexpected over- | issue of Treasury notes. { Stocks were better today, and there was gene- | ris advanced one per cent, closing 803 bid. Cen- | tral was in active demand at 74} a jall the morn- ing; in the afternoon it sold, dividend off, at 71}, closing 71{ bid, equal to 74j,a marked advance. | The prevailing opinion in the street is that the | been checked by the decided manifestations of pu” lie opinion which have been made. Rock Island con- tinues firm at 63j a j. Galena improved 1 per cent; fiable. We note a similar advance in Panama. Pa- cific Mail likewise was more active at an advance, Generally speaking everything was better, and the prevailing impression appeared to be that as soon ay a Speaker was elected, there would be a gene- ral advance in all stogk securities, In the after- | noon the market was active, and stocks closed firm | at the following quotations: —Virginia G's, 92} a 3: | Missouri 6's,80j a 81; Canton, 16j.a 17]; Camber" | land Coal preferred, 15] a 16; Pacitic Mail, 77g a 78; New York Central, 71; aj; Erie, 8}aj; Bud- son River, 414. aj; Harlem, 9} a°j; do. preferred, ‘4a 4; Reading, 39a j: Michigan Central, 38} a J; Michigan Southern and Northe-n Indiana, 6a J; do. guaranteed, 14j a 3; Panama, 151 a}; illinois Central, 574 a 3; Galena and Chicago, 59) a J: Cleveland and Toledo, 20a}; Chicago and Rock Island, 633 @ j. | The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House his morning were $19,548,705 22, and the balances $4,125,921 86. | _ The Long Island Bank has declared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent, payable on demand. The Laconia Manufacturing Oompany has declared a | dividend of three, and the Pepperell Company of | five per cent, payable Feb. 1. Stock Exchange. By coim in nand in 6 By fine bars in Aasay Office wane a By unparted bullion, do. Total. ‘Lees due depositor *Treasury nol fc Ps. ry eos received Jor customs not included in the Business of the United States Ausay Office it New York for Januaery, 1860, its of gold— "Foren cia. United States bullion Dey ‘and purchases of silyer— Foreign coligesssnssn ne n bullion. serene e+e 682,610,000 + $11,200 14,000 Foreigi . United States batlion (cont'd in gold). 20,000 United States bullion (old coins)...... 1,800 Total......scsceeeeeeses Total deposits—Payable in bars.. Total ¢eponite— le in coins, Gold bars stamped.. ve Tranemittted to United for coinage... 887,995 €ITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tveapay, Jan. 31—6 P. M. Asns.—The market was y @nd sales confined to small lots pots and pearls at 5%<c. for pots, and at 53;c. for pearls. Breapercrrs —Flowr—The market was heavy, and sales limited, while prices in gencral were change. The trapedctions embraced about 4 bbis., closing ‘within the range of the following qi 8— Superfine State $4 00 a $5 00 Superfine Western tee oa a Common to choice 5208 675 xtra Genesee,, 5 60a 7 00 Mixed to straight 5308 570 Straight to goood extra Sia 6 8 T0a 70 Rye 3@0a 445 Corn meat 8708 416 —Canadian flour was heavy and sales light. The transac- tions embraced about 250 bbis., at $5 35 a $675. South- ern brands were also heavy and easier. The chief de- mand was for ex; to tropical The sales em- braced 700 a 8CO bbis., closing within the range ef the above quotations. Rye flour was steady, with sales of 400 bbls. Corn meal was steady for Jersey ana Brandy- wine balheag a = of quotations. Wheat was) = qui and pri unsettled, while juota- bon in the absence of es Corn was unchanged sales 0! 14,000 busbels, 78c. a 80c., and white e was in fair demand, with sales of 500 bushels at 83>. for Jersey, afloat, and’ 9lc a 92c. for Northern, delivere 1. Barley was quiet at 75c. a 84c., and barley malt at Sic. @ 5c Oats were inactive, while prices were unchanged. Corrre.—The market was quiet, and no sales of moment transpired. The stock Feb. 1, 1860, was as annexed:— Me 500 620 4,450 200 = 1,076 32,100 2,500 1,212 » 43,120 35,812 .. iat ‘Total of all kinds..... Porritt 78,983, Corrox —The sales embraced about 1,600 bales, closing quiet within the range of the following quotations:— NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION, WN. 0. Rien a. er i 1144 yg ny 125g 12% 13 1234 13% 13 FruiGurs.—Rates were firm, with moderate cugage- ments. To Liverpool, 400 boxes bacon were engaged at 228, 6d., 70 tiercce rice at 22s. 6d., about 318 bales of cot- ten at 8164. for compressed, and 7-824. for unsom pressed. To London, 300 tierces beef at 5s, , 10 tons seed al 27s. 6d., 50 tierces rice at 258,, 300 boxes bacon at 25s. , end a lot of black walnut at 208.” A bark was engaged to load with staves for Marseilles at p. t. Hay.—The sales embraced 500 a 600 bales a! $1 a $112 Lime was selling at 7c a $1 15 for both sorts, Morasses was quiet and sales limited, without change in prices. The stock February 1 was: Caba muscovado, 834 bhdg. ; clayed, 1,161 hhds.; Porto Rico, 165 bhds.; all kinda, 5,784 bbls. Total stock, 2,160 bhds. and 5,784 bbls. NavaL Stores —Sales of 400 bbis. spirits turpentiae were engeged at 44c. a 45c. Rosin and crude turpentine were quiet and nominal. Oi1s.—Lineced was selling moderately at 57c. a 58c. Crude whale and sperm were in fair demand at full prices. Provisioxs.—Pork—The market was firm, but the spo- culative demand was less active. The sales embraced 600 a 600 bbls. , including old meas, at $1725 a $17 31, and new do. at $18 a $18 12%; new prim at $13 75 a $13 8734, and old do. at $12 50, and city pr’. moss at$16 25. Boet continued firm and in fa'r requee., with sales of 700 a 800 bbls., including wountry mess at '$5 a $5 25, repacked at $9 a $9 6234, and extra at $1050 a $11 50. Sales of 400 t . Bi con was stii!; 50 boxes Cumberland cut (city) were sold at p.t., and 100 ¢o, short ribBed city at 84,0. Lard was buoyant; sales of 480 bbis. and tierces were made at u Cut meats were firm, with sales of 500 a tierces at 65,c. a 7c. for shoulders, and 9. afc for hams. Lard was buoyant, with sales of about 300 a 400 Dbis. at 103sc. a 10% c. Butter ant cheese were in fair request, while prices were upchanged. Rice.—The market was without change io prices, while sales were limited. Wm. O'Sullivan & Co. report stock of vice Fed. 1, 1860, as follows:—6,346 casks, against 3,219 0. —The market was quiet, and sales confined to 200 bhdg. Caba muscoveto withio the range of 70. a included in the sales was asmali lotof New Or- at 834c. The stock of sugars in New York, Feb. 1, 1859. ce leans is as follows:— 1860. $50000 US 5'8, 3814. 100%4 4508he NY Gon RE RG H y S 5's, 874. 50 shs N ¥ Cen 3000 Migsouri 6's... 80'; 100 ) 11600 . 80% «250 { 3060 3, 500 | $060 1000 daeed 5000 100 Rea ting RR... 76000 M 200 do. \ AU lo. do., 30 3000 California H'8.. 8 a Be 10000 Broosiyn Owl. 997% 50 do b30 S87 20, doen cesa; SUH 280 Mich Coniral RR 3s a Erie ce 7, 10.4... 83 7%, 1600 Hud RRR3dm. 802; LOMChSKNTARK. 6s 200 I Cen RR bas. $83; 60 Yanama It.010 131°. 1000 Cl & ® le. 5 d 10 181! | BzebsCoutinental Bk 873; $0 830 131 * | 200 Cumberld Coal pf. 1535 360 69K 00 Del & Hud Calvo. 94°" 130 57" iy AO... . 50 12 Pacific Mail SS Co 100 ah 6 iy Py 350 do 100 Chev & ‘Toledo We a» 400 Ubic & Ri Ist RE. ‘ 100 do.,....810 ae 1000 do... 81S oy 200: +. 63% 150 6333 100 63% My. 300 she NYCenRR. 1000 Ten 6's, 00.. 8144 300 she NYCenRRopg Shoco Californie T's. 8555 BEM RR. se 7000 Virginia 6’e.... 928, _ 60 Had Riv RR..660 Brock’a CWL. 100°" 100 Harlem BR. 1000 NY Con 6's... 91%; 100 Harlem RR pref. 2000 Ill Cen RR bus. 88°; 100 Reading RR... | QovehiCRSpclmSFcb 90%, 10 Mich Cen Rit 150 «50 & N la RR 100 Panama RR. bo o.. do co. 100 do. 400 Gal & 50 2000 M So Ist m bd 400 shs ComCo ,1 B10 ee 830 BRR G0exd Pe phe wo 630 NYCe 260 100 Ca} & Raleh2o9) 3,840 ‘A. "Stuart have ‘to-day established ‘the for their refined sugars: loaf sugar, Pateeere. RT following prices gars: 1030.5 beat qualiy crashed, 10%¢c.; granulated, 103.’ round, $74. : Tonacco is in moderat> demand, without noticeable change in prices. The sales emt 43 hhds. Kentucky, 5340. a Sc.; 216 bales Havana, 290. a 38c ; 199 do. Yara, pt; 72 cases seed leaf, ${c. a 16c.; 18 do. Florida, 13¢. A176. “The stock of Spahish tobacco is as aunexed:— Cien- Havana. Cuba. Fara. fuegos. Stock Jan. 1, 1860, dales,.4409 57222 Received since...........4004 428 re 96 = 558222 Sales to Jan 31 4 47898 Stock Feb. 1, 1860. UO occ ae att 2 ‘Wuiskxy.—Sales of 660 bbls. were made at Sales of Real Estate at Auction. Adrian H. Maller. Store and let, 108 Ca ede about 75. so) 163 at., 19.11 by 65.10. House and lot, No. 5 Dover st., 22; about “ io. 7 hd Stable and lot, 14 and 14}; Cbarlton st, 4Ux’ ‘BOON SBTS........morn 209 ‘WIGE W4vES......morn 2 2) Port of New York, J CLEARED. fteamshin Afriea (Br), Shannon. Liverpool —E Uanard. bteamenio Flonds. Crowell Havannases i, site & Bom. tte Varner Dove, Manteil, San Freasiaco—W £ ‘Uolemas & ‘Ship Hussar, Howland, Meibourne—Mailier, Lord & Qae- MSibip Renry Clay, Cunthing, Livepoot—Spottord, Fileston & Terk Virgtoia & EsieltIua, Wilkins, Monterides—I_B Gager- Bark 8H Gaston, Parme! badue— Bi BEro Buk Thole, Erona, Remedie~starges Aco, wary 31, 1860. Pager nuit ar Sherman, Curacoa, Jan 16, with salt, to JM Bt Marks, 14 days, with ootton, 120 Pallet ts ebapany wid Brig Baa” Gunderson, Palermo, 60 days, with fruit, Gr, Parrebaro, He). Morphy, Loog Key, snow genes iSdavs, with weereciies aterses E i if eeeeeitel : i E F i i : i hich arrived yesterdey from Gal. reported 8 days, was probably 18 days making the char f Res hae also, ‘Two barks at anchor in 1) rer Day; » one brig. The bark reported as below in yesterday morning's edition, suppoted the Bartelle. Cole, fcom New Orleans, was hn arvor, SATLED. ‘Ships Compeer. Melbou:ne; Ocean Belle. New Orleana; barks Henry Trowbridge. Bi ; Henry Trowbridge Barbedcs; Zingarelia, Richmond; brig | “hieo, s camaehip Fiorkda, Savannah. ‘Wind during the day SW, and clear; sunset, NE; 10 PM, NE, with anow, Tele; aph Marine Report. tu the oling, and s rig in tow of he Jacob Bal Sof he ick lands.” Wind W, lights weather eleudy. rm igas r g reegacd oe aquare Miscellaneous. Tue Misyxc Sup Maxrrov.—Capt. Thomas, of whaling bark Joseph Grinnell, of N. B., at Paita, Dec. 24th, gives the following particulars in regard tothe missiug ship Manitou, fram New York for San Francisco, as far es be knows:—Dec’ 39, 1888, boarded ship Manttou in the Straits of Lamar and got 7 at Bees, from Mobile for Boston, Jan 9, la 36 44, fot Awrwoer, xd at from her; she had a list of fk fir Saused by baring suites, which made & Ged sean? ‘sail wih rd tacks aboard in heavy weatber: abe ran eight tarotgh the day and ‘night lao ina! 5» desist” At Pll. welds Beary ayuall, the chip at, iets than one mile from us, and I shoul ‘the ‘the, ‘kor anid, pee bceg geet ke rte weston fea or 5 mena he leeward; re eg fa undp the te it Bi Be bark Lusy Johowon, Joquson, New ¥ 5 On ‘stood ; Loando) Fi the M ‘and stood to the 'N; on the he SW, our 3, ia mE Jan ia port bark A I Harvey. Mier, pen hp oR TE a 'W it Dodges Thowpson, Irom Bost, arr io on the northern teoka sil night she would have |. from Mant erry ate Rieboe tha Thave nse the feast doubt ut tat was the day she’aag | /ARE, {rou 40, Gt Salem ta a few lost, for we bad no gales of any note after that, | sce rings ia pot Pressey, from Jack- Scrriewext No 16 to the American Tloyda has been received | re from the publishers, Messra E&G W Blunt. Since the ap proval of the American Lloyds in June, 1857, by the Boardof Underwriters, the proprietors have been indefatigable in their efforts to make it a standard work of refer: and that they | have succeeded is evidenced by the fact it is used as, such by all the principal offices and by the extensive Be received shipping merchants generally. | Br Barx Many Grewant, of Greenock, Leavins, from Jere- | wie for Ply mout ‘went van 9 on the Hog Btyes, aud | was totally lost. crew and part of the cargo were saved. | Banx Lucy, for River Plate, which put back to Charleston | Nov 17, leaky, proceeded on her voyage 2sth inst. Bark Lacon1a, Bearse, at Philadelphia from New Orleans, -—Jan 19, lat 24 15, lon 8960, meta small boat contain: ing two German sailors, who, two days had deserted from the Danish schr Catharina, at Mstanzes, and started for America. ‘The boat was fall of water, and their stock of | bread was damsged. At their request took them on board and brought them here. Their names are Adolph Magnus and Wm Jacobs. Bric Cronstavt Bates, from Surinam for Boston, before reported put into St Thomas in. distress, was reshipping her cargo per brig Jean Baptiste. Barc Waccamaw (of Bucksville), from Searsport Dee 16 for Sydney, Cape Breton, put into Newport Slat, witb loss of salls, spare ahd rigging. | 1 Warcuman, Benjamin. from New York for Philadel-, | went ashore on Sunday night on Great Egg Harbor bar. | 10, will be eaved in a damaged condition; vessel will pro’. bably be a total loss. | Scar Sanan Woonrsaince, which bas been asbore on long | G' |, Vineyard Sound, placed on board on Sun out. ‘Ihe water &t auction neat Thursday. Scr BueNA Vista, of Charlestown, was bourded off Mono mor afternoon of 20th inst The captain, AJ Davis, was lost overboard off Race Point, at 6 AM KRY WEST, Jan 28—The brig P H Rowiand has been dis- 4 ia jonsier Is nearly repaired ship Samuel Lawrence, Black Mi and reagy. in Wheeler, of the Teturned from ITavana this morning: and inasmuch aa the ex ses are no high for taking. the ship oa the dock, be will or ered tke seamer Tuszarora t tow the ship to New as soon ns she can be got rendy.—Diy leters to Kt wood Walter, Fey , Secretary of Board of Underwriters. ‘TockxRt0N, NJ, Jan 28—Some 40 pieces of mahogany and blac walnut were thrown over from & caval steamer. on the (id ipiet Shoal, at Little Keg Harbor, and all drified iuside, and was picked up by we beach peolpe. The name of the steamer is unnown. Notice to Mariners. LIGHTHOUSE AT CAY LOROS—GREAT BATLAMA BANK. Official infor mation has been received at this office that on the night of tbe Slatof March, snd every nighi thereafter, a light wiht be exhtbited from suzset to sunrise lighthouse now tn course of erection st Cay Ni old Babama chapuel, on ibe southwesiern edge ‘The light will be s fred white light. to {inminste 360 de- grees, placed ai an elevation of 146 feet above water mark, and in clear weather should be seen ata distadce of 16 miles. ‘The wluminating apparates is catedioptric, of the power usu- ally known aa the first order of Yresnet's system. ‘he tower ts circular, painted wih broad red and white hori. zontal banks, having ibe base surrounded by the keeper's dwelling arranged iu the form of a decagon. Br order of the Lighthouse Board. K SEMMES, Secretary. s2rggrary Department, oftce Lighthouse Boara, Waalungim or 84. Whale! * ie f Sid from St Belena Dec 12, bark Benj Franklin, Brown, 0! Fall River, with 80 bbis ep Sad 10) dome of, bound to River of Piste. ‘A litter from Capt Nempetead, of bark Catharine, NL, re- porta ber at Montevideo Nov 26, wih 500 bbls wh oil, to sail best day ona@ernise. Keporis Nov 10, Cheries Carroll, Smita, NL, no 01] on board; Electra, Srown, do, 10 bbis hpbk ot.; tatire. Luce, NB, 23.0 bb's; Emma ©. i Hawes. do KUO do; Ohio, Baler, do, 5 whs this reason; Rosciis, Howland, 4.do this nesnon: Busan, King, SH, 65 bble ep, 200 d> wh 9% do bpdk on; Columbia, McUorkle, and Excel, Loper, do do, ftom about same time bute Todi Flanders NB, 4 whs jut same tl thie eeanyn; Matthew Luce, Cleveland, 2 90-bbl ep wha es Songside: Sarah, Ronnsevil tt, le, A tetier Crom Capt hte ge ce Ty reports her off Gallinagos talands, NO¥ 26, no oll since leaving " Snow N#, TOU sp aice leaving port; Kben > Lei do tay do do; 4 ings, Lee, dg'Sb do do: Mary Ana, ail told; Horn Pip Morn ¢ A lever reports R We 80 a0 all told; rn ee et ses tonne pee ., We = Norton, N ces ay Cap: T woe of Josesh Grinnell, NB, con her al Pays. Lee 2 wih $00 Diep ol on baad a 1 whale siace leaving cael tz Mary Ann, Sacy, Mattapoisett, 25)" 8p ail. told; Framotin, Wi, 8205p; ta wight, Catalpa, Soow, NB, 1100 9p a Lawrence, of bark Alto, NB, reports har Ing taken 160 bbls wp off since Sept; would letter from Capt % bay! cruise off G tom te toon of bark Mary Ann, of Yalta- Tutands Kov 14, er fs. sing Ship Omar Pashs, Torrey, 60 varnah, Jap 24 18 tnuee Sb {rom ‘barienion Lizt Ship, Bhp WH Wharwon, from Galveston for Laservool, dan 3, 0 Jas, ae. Sark Union, from Mobile for Bos ov, Jan 2., po lat &o. enbridge, Howland, apd a market; Mar; ‘8 Janes, Gi . veston. Gia ik berk Telégraphy, Giles, Cherleston. i Mle are (oy tel) hark Aosbia Pia parks Mary Sowsbions hoon Buriaata; Brinity, foun. Goiver- ton Off Highland Light, steamer We Jenkios, Hallett, f-0m Bal- timores barks Chassplon, asd Belsoua; rig Latics tow Cade: artien. BALTIMORE, Jan 30—Arr ste) Thos Swann paneey NYork; sbip North Carolina, Foaler, Darks Rrerett, Barding, Mobije; Fiytog Cloud. Sp Js 4 0 a: mo, Boho, Bote, Freakin, schrs Corbulo, Lawrence, Yo Mary Bliza. Lyons, do: Ida Mailler, Muloer, do: Bunt, do; Daniel Wiliams, Hopkins, do: Yaland Cy, in, 40; Joes juest, do; Geo Shattuck, Kenny, Bos'on; Butler, Gloucester; Young Ametica, Pearl, Newburgport, Old bark Sriph, Jones. NOrieans; brig Lawel (G1), O'Brien, Heltfer; schrs Wm I, Montague, Jr, Carmean, West Indies; Uaehs wa: Lituedield, Newburyport via Vienna. Md. Sid barks John Brune, Gasle, West i ula, Virgiala, Fooke, Babia and a market: Warren, Bentha, Trinida to HARLESTON, Jan singe by (el) sbip Indnstrial, Bos jon; Lark Volunteer, do: forth Star, do. yA QbU RIVER, Jan 20—Azr sche TW Thorns, Davis, New ‘ork. BOLMES’ pagent Jan 27, PM—Arr schr Del Norte, Dina- more, N¥ork for Arr schra Cusseta, Wardell, Norfolk for Portland; 1. W Dyer, Dyer, cofor NBedford. 8. schrs Star King. Turk, Mary Fletcher, rr br A NYork for Frant fort; Cecilia (Br) Ka hy St Joba, NB, for NYork: schrs FA Hawkins, Mas ‘otk for Boston: St Luear, Hall, do for - Rockland Sid brig Olive, echra Lizzie W Dyer, ® A Hawkins, ‘and St Lucar 3oth—Arr echrs Maryland, Kright, Boston tor Baltimore; Ann * Murcer aad Taga ¥ 1 do for N¥ork; Baltic, Clark Vrsviocetown for Norfolk, prige, Bianehe (Br), ard Cecilia (Br). Remain at 10 AM, wind 8SW, brig EK Baldwin. echrs Balve, Maryland, Mary Ann Mi Teran. MOBILE, Jan 2—Arr ship Queed of the West (Br), Berry, Liverpco; "brig Ligdo (Sp), Sala. Cardenss; sbi) Sarsb Hsde, Bailey, from Malta is reported of the bar. Cld ship* ‘Tador (Br). Wheeland, ‘Liverpoc': brig Pizarro, Starges, Pro vidence NKW ORLEANS, Jan 2—Arr ships Jobm Merrisk, Crab- tree, Havre; Felson’ (Brit), Wal.is. Liverpool; Prinds’ Oscar’ - (Nor), Stephanson, Malaga. Reguisior, Newcomb, Toul (Brew), Schmidt men; Isaac Newton, nerreil, Bos- Fone Oops oeene eae pase . Demarara: er, ver, 4 , nner. Liverp >) Providens®; Bonner, Liverpool; barks William ¢ Jane, Cob> Gerbera (Brew) ‘ovees, Bremen; scbr Break of Day, Desay, Kingsion, Ja | ld ships St Charles, Vonway, Boston: Sumber: lard, Merrill, Havre; angelits (3pan), Yeern, Barcelons; thi werpool; barks adie, Ti Matanzas, rah Bladen. and nsecvla; Tov! Marques, ae Me Martini,ue; Kuoch K amagate; joumer, Mobi ‘24ah—Arr ablpa Highland Light, Tri Train, Boswell, cn; barks Linden, 7» Rs Caro- Une, Packard, Rockland; sehr Emeline McLean, Buceltp, Phils- delphia, Cid ships Hannah Crocker, auntoon, N York; - fulton iggiogs, Licerpcol: uark Hranetie, Stone, Cardenas; brig A A Ubapman, Laurent Ha Tah: ships JC Boynt-n and Hemlaphere, bark te Sore ee ‘aud fado Kimball. neat a AU; nm Jan i3--Bid sehr Sawamett, Brown, Bal- pet ar sebr,L Wy Dyer, Dyer, Rorfolk. Sd echr 8 8 ew! Pondou, imore. PEWFONT dng 28 4 29—Arr brice Resolute, Bill, Gago for Phtadelphia; storm King, Penny, Boston for N York; tebre Korwuth, Fettengil, Newbursport, for do, Resaklls . (or at 5 Howard, Newbnryport. for ‘Norfolk: kobers 'S ate, Providence for do; Benj, Baker, ti ine, 40 for Bappaney: ork: Harrtet, 8: son, Camden’ zor Norfolk; Al rae ‘Tauaton for do; ameila, Marvell, New Bedford for 18 é a AN—I iM tke we vessels, (excep! Moves’ Warleg 7 nN berry," Btanle Cosby Sat, So otkers. .£ eal. 2 PEEBACOLA, Jan 17—Arr dele Clreassian, Hagau, Hera. va; chia Jawes F. Carver ‘Bonaire; 190,, Watele: Leuts, Faunders, NOrkeans; 101, River ‘Cole, Lavaccs; ihe hoe A ‘Charlotte Agres, ing ik: brig Maty Lowell, Peterson, i 18th, sehr Poca” FDR PATA. Jon S1—Arr dark Taconis, Rearsc, New: by : brig Batol Welsh, Oale, ‘Ber its Jan ane f necablg ove ‘Scotian, poe ‘Liverpool (and sd); bark Horace vane F CR, Jan 90—Arr schra Chay Bt Joho ee ae oe ae Amer lo x) iD, Jaa Arr sehr Das; Frame oe aon = ‘Galego. Explied, do: 3H “pe AN FRANC: , Jan N York; Grace Gordon, innson, N York. SAVANNAH, Jan 2—Arr Crieape; che Ri den ona bs Alen, is otstam, Jon Somare a 7 Bietsrn, Aish, N York, ‘Gloucester. Tavgier, Thomas Je‘terson, Chase, Se