The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1861, Page 2

Our Albany Correspondeuce. Awany, Jan. 6, 1861 Proposed Leg tation for the Central Park—Eztraordinary Resival of the Incorporation Scheme—T ve Novth End “Pirtension Gnd the Dis-mtinuance of Proceelings—A Joint Stock Corporation in the Centra Park Grounds— Avistecvatic Clud Houses, Conservatories, Refectories, the Opera avd el Surts of Gay Concerns to be Projected ww the Promuses, &e., &e. ‘Where are scme facts to ve stated touching the Central Pork end the proposed legislation an regard to it here this h require more detail than a paragraph in your general cespate hes. Jt appears that there 15. general concurrence in the | expedicucy of recueing the number of mombers in the | Board, When the Investigating Committee shall report, A Dill will be introduced remodelling the cgmmission, possibly in the manner of the Commission for Qbrrections aud Charitios. It is conceded that the division of auch Loards cquelly between the two political parties has Been found to work pretty well, ‘Whe Contre) Park Board now comprises eleven mem- bers, of whom three are absentees abroad. It is not yet settled who will be retained of dhe present commission. ‘The fate of the proposed extension or addition to the north end of the Park will probably have much to do with the matter. Messrs. TC, Fields and John A, G. Gray Lave been at variance on this subject, the latter opistently Oppositis the extension, whilst the other ag eetively sustained it, The reault has been that the Board Aasassumed the right to order a discontinuance of the Segal proceedings for teking the twolve blocks of iand rom 106th si:cet to 110 h street, between the Fifth and Wiguth avenves, at the prices assessed in the report of Aue three Canmissioners named by the Central Park ®oard, the Supreme Court and the property owners, and whose eppreisement.will shortly be acted upon by the Comet. should (his action of she Board in stopping these roceedings be sustained, there will be a regular civil +r among the various parties in interest, aud the battle + ab be fought out here, in the lobbies and in the Legis. ure. It is of no great consequence, perhaps, who shali be se to Control the names to be excluded from or included 1 Che new comwmission, To the public and the property owners the fight about the extension, and its effect upon the speedy completion of the Park are of far more account, The Boo'd end its advisel# have taken very safe avd judi cious ground in relieving themselves of responsibility for the large esscsemiint of @ million and a half of dollars which the edition will cost. At the time waen the tak ing of the land was determined upon its value was vastly Jess, ahd NO Coubt Chat at this mom=nt the appraisement, in viow ©: sid not be realized in the goed But the o1 at the time when the re was ceclared, the velue of lots had reached by Read Gales ton thovsand dollus for front lots at the lower end se Paik, end that neither the original value nor a panic Isoment, onder the tomporary } pressure of the times, be endured hy them. The valuations of the report rango from nine hundred dollars for the rear lots vo five ‘Mhousand dollars for the front lots, in which tho majority of the owners acquiesce. When the matter comes up for Consideration in court there will bea very curious exhi- Dition of the rapid rise in value of real estate around the Park. It is cortain thet, while the assessors’ valuations ‘of property in the whol! city have only doubled in ten Yyoara, the ectuel sales around the Park show an increase Er eave tu two years of tenfold. ‘Thus, lots sold in 1858 Hetween Buty ciehth ond Filty: <ninth strests for $1,000, wore ed of last year at $10 000. Where will they be this year? They would not now realize even the old isement of the Park grounds, when the Commis. allowed less than the Corporation mortgages on jolts bought from the city. But out of the difficultica presented by this matter has Briven & most aoe scheme, which has its agents al- ‘ready in the lobbies here making thoir arrangements. It . Qppears that, in anticipation of the defeat of the report for taking the fand in question, a regular or- favization has been made by a portion of the owners to gain control of the whole north end, or spropored extension of the Park, for the purpose of de- it to private uses aud private profit. Nothing gould be more p:cposterous or mischievous than the pro- @remme in question. The act authorizing the extension makes the Sand # portion of the Park, as if it bad been Jaiddownes.n public plice in the original map of the glty. The streets and avenues are thus closed, and the wyers claim that under the action of the Cer nirat Park Board, le proccedings are_ stopped, they can only be renewed under & now ect of the walature, and aati then the land remains to all intents and purposes a por- W Part, in the possession and free use ‘rhe few parties in this plot ex. sing the proceedings they will be able to buy up sat greatly depreciated rates, and Dy preventing any further legislation here,-thoy can ulti muaately #ecure the curiovs and anomalous advantage of a permanent ornare: in alarge tract withinthe boundaries of the Park, which, it is assumed, can be put ina few cars beyond the reach forever of Bits purchase or seizure ‘or public purpeses throng the vast incroase of its im- provements and the rise in its value. ihe nssersment is now formidable enough, but what would the sum be if the projects of these speculators are Buccessfully bet On fool? They propose to establish another specu: » in the north end of the Park, after © fashion of the exploded Crystal Palace schemes. The itea of putting the Park tuto the hands of a ourporation, which ins alrendy t en attompted before the Legislature, ed again this winter in the form of nd of the proposed extension the ock company, to finish this end of the Perk at their own expense. It'is assumed that the pro ot would pay ‘mously, if properly carried out, by uilding @ magnificent Rammer club house, refectories pnd Livery or carringe depots, conservatories and mauserius, elegant — aristocratic’ summer pavilions, to be ‘rented Wke the — houses in Regent's Derk, Law , with various others of the features in. cluded in the parks abroad has not transpired whether Barnum will be taken inte the precious precinct it would be ting to know whether bo thinks it 1d be mato to pay. he Battery schemes of Vanderbilt and of Law, the railroad nd ferry legislation here Jast winter, the West Washington market, Lowber, and other like e f private aud energetic individuals with the w hei y ol subverting ho profit and use of a joint stock sw of the amount at stake, it would of the park extension of the whole park to ping. He would not be more Uhan was im the ease of the public streets, when uted among the gridiron lobby corporatic nol be extraorai should he able ke their privat Cone bist Dedication of the Madison Avenue Bap- he tist Church, Tho Piadisos ayouse Baptist church, corner of Thirty Pret atroct, was Codioxtd 40 tho worship Of God yeater « ary morning. Another very fine specimen of eburch architecture is (hus n4ded tothose with which our city Aelrendy adorned. The building és of the Byzantine or Gor of nrchitecture, end though in this order lightness aud clagance rather than solidity and massivencas are aim. 4 Ht, till, by the tact of (he architoot, Mr. Griffith Thomas, Ali of these features are secured, The edifice is built of Philadelphia brick, with brown stone trimmings, and the | come. Then the | Mpon a dead bod! ( NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1861. of Rome swept down upon it as God has a work for this nation and it cannot die, and, believing this, let us stand, like Paul, remembering that if all fail “we have a kingdom, not made with hands, eternal in the heavens. The very interesting services then concluded with the singing of the paalm:— O Thou, whose own vast temple stands, Built over land and sea, Accept these walis which human hands Have raised to worship Thee. Lecture by Bishop Timon, of Buffalo, The Right Rev. Bishop Timon, of Buiflulo, lectured last qvening at Irving Gall, on the subject—“The State of Separated Souls in the Next World.” The new and | Spacious ball was densely crowded by an audience num- bering nearly 4,000 people, a great portion of whom had Gathered at a very early hour in the eyening, while the Platform was occupied by a number of distinguished Catholic clergymen of this city. Ata few minutes before eight o'clock Bishop Timon made his appearance, amid much applause, and proceed- ed t the delivery of his lecture. He divided its consideration into three parts—the state of eternal blias, the state of eternal punishment, and tho Purgatorial state. His subject was one, he said, that had already given rise to a great deal of discussion, from the carlos centuries down to the present time, Heaven was the eternal dwelling place of God and His friends. Were Save. nothing beyond this world the soul wouid sicken at the idea of monotony, as nothing created could satisfy it in its immortality. When they spoke of God it was in a philosophic manner—by nogatives. He was infinite—that 4s, He was vot finite, ‘The other extreme stute of futuri- ty was the abode of darkness. The eternal punishment of hell was not merel: y tho tortures of hell—it was the losing of God, All other pains and. penalties were to this but as a drop of water in the ocean. ‘Tbe third, or purgatorial state, was next considered. Many had contended against its’ existence because the word purgatory was not in the Bible. In the same way the word incarnation was not to be found in the Bible, and it was owing to the primitiveness of people's ideas and want of technical mumerous names that no such word could be found in the Scriptures, though the idea existed aud was expressed in later days by the word now given to it. There was a disposition of late to reject the iden of an eternal hell, but he contended that God was eternal and everlasting in his punishments as he was in his rewards. The lecture was listened to with deep at- tention during its entire delivery and was interrupted at frequent intervals by loud applause, Williamsburg City News. Serrosay Ivcexpiany Fine. —Yesterday morning, about half past one o'clock, a fire was discovered in the fancy goods store, No, 211 Grand street, occupied by Lewis Shangield & Brothers. The engines were promptly on the apot. and, by the exertions cf the firemen, the flames were extinguished, wit a loss to the stock, from fire and water, of about $200. Insured for $1,500. The building, which is owned by James Fitzsimmons is injured to the extent of $250, and is fully msared ia the Willamsburg City company. From certain indica. tions it was supposed that the fire was the work of in cerdiarism, and Lewis Shanfield, the priuctpa 1; Frank Abrahams ‘and Solomon Newman, el » were ar rested, on suspicion of having set fire to the premises before closing.for the night Duilding is fronted by two towers of varied design In tho reer i an Clegant Haptistry, chapel and Sunday BeHOO! LOOK. ‘The iuterior is strikingly beautiful. No columns cup port the ceiling, Kixty-twofeet high, which springs from wall to wall i an eubroken span of sixty foet. The Church is Cne hundred and ten feet long, ang its width Bovonty three 6 AL cither extremity are cory pental archi ns, the one re. responding recesses, KurmOunted by orns raves, end rupportod by Acagiiola colu ems CO! 4g the platform and pulpit, the other ths ow and fi--telass organ, built by Erben. Spacious al ebigg run o) ng the side walls The woodwork is painted fm white, relieved by walnut, and paneled in ink, the we are of stained glass, the up. Mstery crimson. The eoup doit ‘15, ' therefore, woudertuliy rich aud not and ‘in airiness pnd beaty ‘The yellow glass in the * door separe however, a deformity 80 ‘unless the trastees have exhausted ali the so admirably shown eleewhere) it will be glaring that that Seeateiey removed. Comfort oom tgnienee oN boauty “have alike been consulted, aud the odifice goes from the Hosier the srehitect and werkancn a tetumnpa. ‘the a Dr. Hague, pastor, conducted the Aoedicat services yesterday, The choir was # double Motta Mrs. Mozart (of Christ churen), poprano, ™ relay, alto, Mr Miranda, tenor, Vir, Carky, basso, Heading: “Mr. Reale, of London, an: tod at the organ, w rod omarkable for 18 ath elie Lone. ami Om e& being ovnciu iii anhounged as Bie text the dtvocnta vecne ot th chapter of Chronicles. Complimenting the Dat performed their labor of love in the erection Of buch # Chureh efifice, the reverend Doctor tp a J e Dg aled, ani seoond, bof the dedica- Aion “Ja the course of the kormon the distiction between “penpondence Of Cor churebes wit © Shown; and et ench winge of the ore eAitioa—the -¥ eudience plce. (Me ehoir—were one Ply to Gort. | Toaching mpon many ors imgnctvone Of grenkautercst, the reverend thorn _ dcot 0 the eros whirt # fromthe M prajudtee shaming contre ee agtiaat itt é Abe early-Christians, that twas by an om the crnoiix,.and dhat,evon & were 5 seal, 4: ’ ould Bo Folly for the Baptists to refuse to rexdopt iton ir topustriog, ax tho Roman oles at Genoa “ nich avd Sorthern Italy held, bat did not use the baptist Hog orested by primitive Christians The pastor eo juent frehitect end trustees the manner tn which they consiter, tn ts usnalMfolicitions style: —Fiest, @ Jowtsh tempte end a dewrdh 8: , and the cor the wae WAHOUR, Portions et “the “ome rare ous tn War means Mentic fale the dtoman Oathole ey ator shen Chet recount, unless ‘Wore also prepared to give up by concluded by Vidding hu congregation not despond Because they tock possession of their new edi fico at # time whon the country seemed in perilous ore In uch & holy ple they should awk ‘We like thome Bweet birds hen (0 OF the thunter im the storms off through the lay the West Indian aweetly in the sunshine above the I the tempest raged mudly below. eo mon, cannot die till theit work is ’ Sodan wan blessed of Got, and, thoagh ali t fon trivos died and Boujamin was merged in ati "a Dlessing surrounded it like a uat® i work was done and Shiloh had Disasrens on Tine Wrerers WATERS. Courier gives the Western rivs is as followe:— Steamboats sunk and damaged by ice Steamboats snagged and sunk . Steamboats run into bank Steamboat collisions: Steamboats burned. Steamboats sunk on fall Steamboate sunk by storms Steamboat explosions Machinery broken. . Collision with bridges Total steamboats. Coalbouts lost... . Flatboats and barges Number of lives lost Entimated aggregate loss, 3 The Louisville compiled statement of the disasters upon The recapitulation for the past year. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, Jan. 6, 1861, The new year opens with a very dull state of business. The great staples of the country have recovered in price from the lowest point of depres- sion ; both cotton and breadstuffs are considerably higher than they were. But all kinds of general merchandise are slow to move, even at prices far below those which ruled in October last. Our imports are small; our exports large, though gradually growing less. The exports of food dur- ing the past few months have been the heaviest ever known in the same period of time ; and, con- trary to general expectation, they have not de- pressed pricesin Europe. We shall be able to present our readers, in a day or two, with the an nual tables of the trade of the port for the year 1860 ; in the meantime we subjoin our first weekly return of imports of foreign merchandise for the year 186) Imvorts ror Tu Week. 1 2, 1860. General merchandise, $718,916 1,489,541 Our banks continue to accumulate specie. Monday they showed an average of $23,27/ Since then they have received about three millions from England and from California, and have lost but little to the South. The Sub-Treasury balance luas increased in consequence of the recent award of Treasury notes. It stood yesterday at $5,645,437, against $2,222,167 at the close of last week, The prospect continues fair for further accumulations of gold at this point. For a month to come gold must come here from England, and there is no prospect of our losing any substantial portion of our California receipts. The bank loans last Monday stood at $151,316,258—a de- crease Of $836,041 from the weck previous. Seve- ral of the banks appear to be preparing for the new régime which is to go into force on the ist of February, when they are all to keep twenty-five per cent of their liabilities in coinonhand. As the money market eases up the street lenders will come to the relief of the banks, and the dis- counts may be curtailed without injury to the mercantile commanity. Money has grown easier during the week. We quote call loans at 6 per cent; first class short paper, 9a 10; fair paper, 12 a 15, and names not generally known all the way to three per cent amonth. The difficulty continues to be, not a searcity of money, buga want of confidence. The failures which have already taken place, and those which cannot fail to occur if the present troubles continue much longer, deter men of means from buying paper which may, in any con- tingency, fail to be met. The government last week borrowed five millions at twelve per cent— a very high rate of interest, no doubt, but no higher than was paid the same day for the obliga- tions of parties who manage their business far better than the government of the United States. Recent political developements, combined with the new stand taken by the President, are likely to enable the United States to borrow on better terms by and by. Foreign exchange is rather dearer than it was a week ago. Bankers’ bills sold for the Saturday's steamer at 105. %,, and at 5.3734 for francs, Mer- cantile bills are growing scarcer, and bankers are not very anxious to draw. The exchanges at New Orleans were higher a few days ago, and a good business was done in cotton at an advance; the rate has since fallen to about 10214. The following table will show the course of the stock market for the past week and month:— er pg Deo. 22. Dec. 29. Jan. 8. Last Missourl 6%... 05; OTK OOK NewYork Ocutral., 0% fy oN Se Ie Resting ; K 8% % ay % 3 SK BBs 40) 855 86% s 81M 88 00%, OK ‘ Er, ae” mo” 1g 1BYy 6 yw Biss BON BOY The stock market shows a marked advance, which is predicated upon some hope of settling the present political difficulty, Each day has seen some rumor spread through the street to the effect that this or that plan of settlement was about to be adopted at W hington; but the tele- Graph at night seldom confirms the rumors of the morning. However, in the event of anything being done, stocks would move upward #0 rapidly that Many per-ons are willing to take some interest on the chance, People are tired of panic, and nothing but actual civil war ix now likely to exer: cise a generally depressing effect on the market, The progress of events at the South, and the im- minent danger of armed collisions between the force#of the United States and the people of the seceding States, are raising commercial ques- tions which have never been agitated during the present generation. It is well known that for some time past large orders have been coming from the South for arms of every kind and munitions of war. As a general rule the Northern recipients of these orders have executed them, charging the usual commissions. In a few instances, however, the orders have been declined on grounds of principle. The question has now been raised whether, in the event of civil war, Northern mer- chants shipping arms to the South might not be charged with treason against the United States? The constitution (article iii., section 3) states that “Treason against the United States shall consist only in levying war against them, or in adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort.’’ This section, as we learn from the commentators, was formed on the basis of the English statute (25 Edward ILL, cap. 2), which has always been the great law on the subject of treason in the kingdom of Great Britain, That statute, like the constitution of the United States, declares that “if a man be adherent to the King’s enemies in his realm, giving them aid and comfort in the realm or elsewhere,"’ he commits high treason. Commenting on this clause, Blackstone (Commentaries, book IV., 82) ex- plains that ‘selling arms’ to the king’s enemies constitutes ‘giving them aid and comfort.” With regard to the term ‘‘enemies," Blackstone adds:— “Most indisputably the same acts of adherence or aid which, when applied to foreign enemies, will constitute treason under this branch of the 6: tute, will, when afforded to our own fellow sub- jects in actual rebellion at home, amount to high treason, under the description of levying war against the king."” The same doctrine is laid down in Foster, 216, Itis to be hoped that the lamenta- ble dissensions which now exist between the North and the South may be healed by some judi- cious compromise. But if this should not “prove the case, and actual civil war should ensue, the above extracts would seem to place Northern shippers of arms to the South in an embarrassing situation, We have received a copy of the annual report of the Superintendent of the Banking Department, transmitted to the Legislature now in session. It commences with a review of the revulsion in com- mercial affairs, which the Superintendent attributes to political agitation. He says:— ‘The wisdom of the banks in the city of New York, in combining their interests aud extending their accomino dations, cannot be questioned; but the causes that pro: duced the necessity of their action cannot be explaiaed bat by the force of a single word—pauic—skilfuily and adioitly manufactured for political and spcoulative pur poses and uses. ‘To what extent and how ruinous tbe ce- Sults of this action may be, 8 beyond human kea. Yet, to the capitalist, the morehant aud the producing classes of this State, 1t is nono the less disastrous than a revulsion resulting either from war, pestilence or famine. With regard to a remedy he says: ‘The permanency of our laws is secondary in its opera- tion to their vigorous and prompt enforcement, as they exist. The adaptation and employment of capital to existing laws 18 proverbial, even if oppressive, and is sure protection from comparative anaihiation, whilst « failure to execute them ts fatal to its value under all cir- cumstances. These periodical revulsions be avon- dition of the form of government under which we lige, If 80, it is a Serious dilticulty, anda drawback to our pros- perity and onward march as ‘a nation, The founders of our government loft a single legacy to their successors as aremedy for all difficulties that might arise, and of wnat- ever nature, viz., the prompt and vigorous enforcement of the constitution and the aws. A bad law enforced 1s better than a good one unexecuted. The one admits of amendment and correction; the other leaves the body politic to certain death from'tnanition, The one is a cer- tainty, avd capital can and will accommodate itself to its exactions; the other is an uncertainty, which utterly de- stroys and annihilates it. ‘The total number of banks, banking associations, individual bankers and closing and insolyent banks iss— Incorporated banks. . 214 Banking associations: a) Individual bankers. oo Closing and insolyen! 37 The circulating notes doch and ectaiantiaa amount to $38,034,800, as follows: — Banking argociations and individual bankers:.$28,041 418 Incorporated banks. 91193, 884 ‘Total. The $28,841,416 circulation of the free banks is protected by the deposit of the following securi- ties : Bonds and mortgages....... N.Y. State gtock, 41s per Do. do. To do. BKC Do. do, 6 ¥ U. States do 6 Io. do 6 & Arkansas do. 6 Hlinois do. G Michigi do, 6 Cash $30,195 462 Total Aggregate of the ur ities: held in trust for banking associations and individual bank ers, September 30, 1969...... 066005 Increase during the year 1860. . Amt. of circulation outstanding Sept, Te do. do. do. * 1659. Tucrease for the year ending Sept. 30, 1860. $2 This increase of $2,127,125 is thus made ap:— New York State stock 1 202,386 United States stock... 1 256,600 $2,548,886 Less decrease in the following:— Bonds and mortgages $825 440 Arkansas State stock. 20, In addition to those from the “tree banks the Superintendent holds securities for incorporated banks and trust companies, under special acts of the Legislature, making the whole amount in his hands as follows:— Free banks and bankers «830,195 462 12 Incorporated banks... 86,351 21 Trust companies... 0... 200,000 00 Total $30,481,818 33 Of the $200,000 held te trust companies, $100,000 is for the United States Trust Company, of this city. The deposit on account of incorporated banks is to redeem the outstanding notes of those closing their business, The Superintendent re- marks: ‘The Superintendent has no hesitation in saying that the currency of the free banks and bankers of this State hever was better secured than at the preseat time, in the kinos of securities held by the department. It may not be amise, at this point, to state that, while the ‘opinion of the Superintendent in relation to the reception of bonds ‘and mortgages remaing the same, as to thelr availability for the redemption of bank notes, it would appear that the experience of 1857 has taught, in a measure, the samne lesson to the bankers which the reports of the Su- perintendout have heretofore failed to inculeate. The amount of bonds and mortgages held by the Bink Do- partment on the Ist of October, 1857, was’ $7,856,231 69, while the amount on the Ist of Getober, '1860, was $5,861,463 79, showing decrease in that peculiar security Of $2,004,767 40. This decrease has not been sudden and unexpected, but every quarterly balance, from the former date, has sbown a decrease in those securities over and above those received in this office. From the concluding paragraphs of the report we copy the followin, The evils of the gresent condition of the monetary affairs in our State can only be overcome by individual Pat and hea | It a | easy strange phases: money panic luced no in Dihe iasoal trusses of the am Berarteneet fg | &8 clos $3" t, December nO er qured he prov’ , of the lawe of 1460), = sien <3 the aetaat waite of any y change in our monetary w from their usual condition, is shown By the bok of thie department Tee tek ions is one of Feat oucouragement. It at least adda to the hopes of the Superintendent that we shall soon resume our wonted activity and prosperity. * * * He has full. confidence. in the present syatem of banking as par sued in this State. Neither does he believe, particularly under the present condition of the business of the coun- try, that cither the people of the State or the banks re. Quire any change in our present lawa in relation to bank ing; and, in the languaze of his report of last year. “The Superintendent most respectfully submits this report to the Legwiature without ony suageation for an alteration of amendment to our present banking laws.’ COMMERCIAL REPORT, Sarvepay, Jan h=6 1 4 Avni. —The market was steady while salos werd light A sale of 100 bbis. newly inspec a pote wa made at $5, while pearls were quiet and nominal. Breanervee™ —Flour—The market for common grades of State and Western was heavy and lower, while extra ciry ades wore firmer. The sales footed up about 12,000 a {000 bbis., closing within the following range of prices: tine ‘Supert $6 30 & 5 35 Extra Sta! 6 654865 70 Superfine : 5 2005 35 Common to choice Western extra. 6 0a T 26 Mixed to straight Southern. . 6105 90 Straight to good extra do 6 00 a 7 25 Choice extra tamily 725 a 8 50 Rye flour. 3360415 Grn mand, ‘Jersey aud Brandy wi 316 43 66 —Capadian was quiet and ‘sales 6 light, paring. been con- fined to about 250 bbls, at $5 65 a $7 muthern flour was firmly held and in good request. ‘The sales com. prised about 1,4¢0 bbls. “closing within the range of dove dures: 4 four was in good request and firmer, with sales 200 bbls, at our figures, meal was wactive ut steady, with pv sales of New Jersey and Brandywine at full prices. Wheat—the market 0 with firmness, but enlanced views of holders and the high rates demanded for frotghts tended to depress the market, which closed tamel; seit cuce a utair cxicke, aaa’ canteabeaakete thes Dushels at $145 for prime Long Island white, $1 60 for white Michigan, $1 85 a $1 37 for fair to rod Western, $1 U0 for Milwaukee club in store and afloat, No. 1 spring at $120, and Northern club at $128. Cora heavy and rather lower, with sales of about 43,000 bushols at Tc. a Tle, for Western mixed in store, TLige. do. de- liverea, T2340. for yellow, and T2c. for prime new North Caroling white. Rye was irregular: sales of 1,200 bushels were made at Sc. a Tic. Barley was in fair demand, but quiet, at 7c. 87c, Outs were steady, with mode: rate sales at 36c. a 364;c. for Western and Canadian, and 864¢c. a B7e. for State. Corver.—The market was quiet, but steady, A salo of 200 mats of Java was made at L6c., aud 260 do. Rio at He, a 12%e. Conron—The speculative feeling previousiy noticed con- tinued, and the sales embraced 9,000 a 10,000 bales, in- cluding about 6.000 bales in transit, The market was again firmer, and closed at an advance of about ‘xe. Wo now quote miidaling ‘am about 12%c., whieh is an advance of 8c. per pound, o: about $13 50 a bale from the lowest point, or9%c. ‘The stock here is reduced, aud estimated At 15,000 4 20,000 bales, Freie —lo Liverpoo! about 83,000 bushels of wheat were engaged at I1%d, ia ships’ bags, 1,500 bbls flour at 35. Sd., some Sea Island cotton at 4 there was more doing in beef, bacon, lard and cheese, at rates vary ing from 878- 6:1 a 40s, To London 300 tierces navy beef were enguged at 88, 61., 500 boxes bacon at 403, and 3,000 bbis flour at 2 ‘To Glasgow 40 tons tallow at 40s. and flaxseed at 405. Fistt,—Mackerel were held with more firmness, but no sales of moment were reported. Dry cod were quict, while herring were selling moderately at old prices. Tay was dull and lower, with sales, withia two or three days, of 1,000 bales for shipping, at 85c. a 90c., aud for city use at $1 a $1 05 per 100 Ibs. tions were steady, with sales of small lota new at 25c, a 90c., and of extra quality at 35e. Tnow was quict and nominal, Limx was heavy, with moderate sales of Rockland at last week's prices. Navar Srores.—Sales of 600 bbls. spirits turpentine were mare, at 34%¢c. for Southern straight lots, and at Ste. for New York bbls. Ons.—Crude whale was quiet and nominal. The stock in the country emt es about 80,000 bbis. At New Bod. ford, within two or three days, about 6,000 bbls. crade speria have, boon sold at $1 40,” The stock embrac about 16,000 bbis. Linseed continued heavy, and was ¢ ly gelling in jobbing lots at 60c, Within @ day or two 10,000 Ibe. tallow otf have been sold at 8440. cash. Provisions, —Pork—The market was firmer and iu bet- ter demand, The sa es embraced about 600 a 700 vbis., including new mess at $1650 a $16 623, ol prime at $11 50, and new do. at $1250. Boef was in moderate demand ant prices heavy at $525 a $6 12 for country mes, $8 75 a $9 75 for repacked mess do., and at $104 $10 75 tor extrs Bacon was firm, with’ sales of about 160 boxes at 91c. for Cumberland Gut, and acc, for retrimmed short middles, at 4%c. for short city, ant 94ge. for city. Lard was firm and in good request, with sales of 700 bbis. at 10‘,c. for steam rendered and at 20%¢c. for city rendered. Butter and cheese were steady ana prices unchanged. Br RS were steady, and the better grades were firmer; with sales of 300 hhils. Cuba muscovado, part at 5140. a 6c., including grocery grades. ‘Winaxey was firmor, with saics of 300 a 400 bbls. at 19%. SHIPPING NEWS. ‘Mevementes of Oceam Steamers. FROM EUROPE. Names. For New York Axia. Teutonia Niagara . Northern Light. Korth otar. Ane... Torv—From New York for Kingston, Ja., oa the 20th day of each month. vl ‘mon’ Saawvieis-frem Now York bt, errt few Orleans th. Brom New Orleans 16th, Havana 13th, ar- st—From New York 9h, arriving at Havans Orleans 28d, Havana 2éth, arriving at New ‘Ra—From New York 11th, arriving at Havana 15> Hay sth, at Havana 6th ano jew Orleans 19th. From New Urieans var Striving at New York 34. PairapeLruia—From New York 19th, arriving at Havana th, From New Orleans $4, Havana ‘th, arriving at New Drs8oro—from New York 2ist, Fo ihn J at Havana 26th and Now Orleans 2th, From New Orleans 6th, Havaus Sth, 4° ceiving at New York 12th. Expire City—From New York 28th, arriving at Havana 3a. from New Orleans 13th, Havana 16th, arriving at New York “ugeaten Crre—From New York and Havana every twenty seiiscameae Prom, New York for Matanzas on the stn of en, the above dates fall on Suntay the ‘steamers ereept from New Orleans. When the steamers fall ~ rad will sal from New Or- Sous antes dey previons. BPRCIAL NOTT an and laters intended Jor tha Naw Yous Hama: camamen 50 a7 ronn—wme ai ARRIVED. Steamship Huntaville, Post, Savannah, with mdse and pas. sengers, to H 1 Cromwell & Co. achteamshtp Jamestown. Skinner, Richmond, &c, with mdse to Ludlam & Heineken. ba ip Meda (Br), Kennedy, Bombay, Aug 31, St Helena, Nov pe (iood Hope’ Oet 19. Croseed. the FE uator and sight ted St Paul's Rocks Nov 13, with linseed &c, to Frost, Hud favorable Weather to Algoa Bay, but is from thence to Cape ond Hope. "Nines Dec cession of heavy gales from between NE to it Impossible to make any northing, a very current setting to the 8 and W : 2d inst, reached as far ‘and was boarded by pilot boat G W Blunt, No fa, tock'a hey NE galte, and was (orved to haul off shore under close refed topsails against a very heavy head sea, Rov 6 lat 1008, Jon 3031 W. spoke bark Lizzie, steering roeder & Co, ‘SW :'28d, Int 14, Spoke brig Josephine, of Hav: Bound co Trindade ‘27th, lat 30, lon 61 3, ship Nubia, of and trom: Londonderry, for New Orleans, 45 7s outs Deo 8 Int 17 09, 1on 65.62, bark Montezuma, Atkins, of and from Pal mouth, King, for Charleston, 29 days out, all well, Léth, Int 30, Jon 72, sehr ‘Dazzie, from Newport for Havana, 8 days out; 17th, Tat 31.40, lon 7412, brig Faimouth, from Havana for North Carolina, 6 days out | The Medway crossed the Gulf Stream between Capes Hatteras and Lookout; Dee 1% had a Sale, and next day a heavy Ngule; dist, a fine day, wit led fromm BW reached an Toe W ae ick She when ae wind flew around (o NW ina very severe gale; same night, narrowl being run down by a Diack double Topsail ship ruaning before the wind, from the mouth ot the Delaware, with red and green side lights burning, but no look. out; the M was lying to with lights flash light, which the sbip course, and cross our stern, ing, and also showed ‘aw in time to alter her K wishes to return his thanks to the commancer of the US steamer Sumpter for serviees rendered bim while lying at St Helena, She brings a Totter bag from the Sumpter. fohanna (Prus), Domke, Newport, 26 days, with iron, ar ‘Ship Wm Nelson, Cheever, Havre, Dec 16, with mdse and ingers, to Wm Whitlock, Jr. YA! ‘Sovereign, (Hr. of Sunderland), Dale, Sunder, Ian 64 days with coal, to order. Nov 17, lat'46 08, low 32 50, spoke ship Frank Pierce, Brooks, from New Oriente for Liv: lorthwood, Hillert, Malaga, 46 days, with fruit, grund, Wee Westervelt, Dec’ 20, lat 2%, lon 71, signalized tel? Mi on Clnriaaa Prem), Hanson, Rio Janeiro, Nor 16, with to Jus Int 13 44S, lon 82 16, spoke om Card for Homibay. ‘enue, Venues 'Atkin ryt tekins ae, to grares, ‘t Mi Wins been id days ot ya wi Kennedy, New Ori ps to c HP aco” Hay part of the crow, ‘30 10, on Te New ‘aroline A White (of Boston), White, Mali with fruit, to. iro & Fra Had heavy NW and NE ms for the lust days Dec 23, off Hatteras, spoke schr Susan Baker, from Attakapas for New York Kingston, Ja, Deo 21, irlvan te’ oe ep a Dec 25, lat 3t 14, jon 78 29, mith der, to, Brett Hom brig 5. as ine a Wat san Trower, St Martina, Ho ‘ary Matthews satled brig Sunny Hoa (of San Francisco’ previowmly for New York. Pec ciae Barrett, Rio Congo, WA. Nov 29, with cop. with salt, to master, The brig 24 ira, int 36 U6, Jon 74 80, spoke rom Bremen for Philadelphia Me bri Td Raynes, 19 days fro 19 days, with fruit, to New Ore Mary iHew. viet, Ponce, oh ar w targes A Co. Thad very teary went eo eras, whenes he ae heen 11 days: ‘attempted Cape Henry, but of light draft fell to lee: was nbliged tot val off; as by a sen which stove stern boat agd carried way Toe No dai 37.20, lon 78 spoke schr & Ray rnd, « from Wilminy ston, lost bout ant load, stove galiey, «plit salle, and carried away Bii'tne head wtays, Bohr J L Bowman, Wood, Bonaire, Dec 14, with salt, to Mil tee § Boughton. sate a eompery with Het ktemeay heavy Winslow, for Portiand. argon 2 Wino, sailed Deo 11 for Boston. ‘Schr Stephen Hotchl New Haven), avang, ‘16 days, in Russell He gmt yo of Hatteras, with hea weetber, ‘Schr Joba Boston, Galveston, 24 days, with cotton to WD Fish. Has been’ 8 days Not Thatteras, with hesry r Susan Moore (of Cherryfield), Strout, Jacksonville, 1’ heary weathier the'entire passage; ns hea ys. Had B days N of I ndleras, with hem heavy NE Panes 13 ds Has bene gaye 8 of with heavy N ve Seas, ts Schr Eva Belle, Lee, ea Te ee NC. aa Had very heavy weather; hau been 6 days NK gales; brokd forebucts und fost part of deck toad Bohr Ocean Wave, Price, Virginia, 2 da hr ML, Hartiett Faunders, Li ‘itarbor, 2 days. fe Rrcnoet Hae Sebr Geta Cos co eae Rare ort for Boston, qe, Glbbe: Mishalan ite for Providence, .. Williams, Providence. Bleamer (spray, ‘Kenny, Providence. Sche Sarah Bruen, arrived yesteriay, reports: —4ih, inst, ‘NW 20 miles, passed sehr Stephen Taber, Cape May bearing Inlet Dee during Leia al sere fi food uring a. nd while (neve dragge, the wouti ise’ Yost ate Kes off thomeall one: was compaliog to ite crorioara part of aoa load of So bits ron, aid Lat false kt caus of without other damage, and BELOW. Ship Industry, Waters, from Manila, Aug 4. Wind at sunset 5 Miscellancous. Barx Camraneno, Dubell, from Rio Janetro for New York, went to sea from Hampton Roads Ist inst, but pnt back same day on account of a heavy NE gale and snow storm. ‘Tho ever attentive aud obliging purser of steamship Hunta- ville, from Savannah, bas our thanks for Southern papers. Scone Triton, ashore at Mattituck sor» time since—pur- got off by Ira B Puthill, of New SuiTolk—has been thoroughly, aves rhatled and repaired, snd Was aunched 23Uh ult, at Kast Marion, LI. A letter from the Chincha Islands, dated Dec tt, accouilts for the loug detention of ships at that place by the house of Eillay not paying the laborers and the, vet usal oi the latter to ‘There ts due to them from 2 to 5 months’ wages; an Trem this cause ships have to Fume out, and often come on demurrage. “There ar the writer, “ships { here at prevent Widays, with scarcely enough guano on board to ballast them " Nuw Your, Jan 4, 1861—Will you do, me the favor to print the folowing era thanking the authorities of the port of Port au Prince for’ th erous attention and kindness to myself aud crew:—On the 20th of cvember the brig Rohio ingo bownd for New York. and four of the crew cleared from the city of St Soon after sailing both the brig’ ‘8 mat were taken down with yellow fever, 10 for duty, so that it was found nece! vessel and cargo to bear away for tl arest harbor, which was that of Port au Prince. I thers experienced every 3 tion it was sible to show my sick crew, for which kind 1 now wish to make a public ackaowledgmont, especially naming Mr Price, Director of the Customs, Str Siléneter, Cap, tain of the Port, and also the General of the plice,-to exch of whom We were much indebted. these gentiemen the sick were so w one exception, they were shortly in « thelr duties aid tho vessel was enabled to resume her voy indness experienced is the more deserving Of thanks, as for the past hires yeurs no case of yellow ‘ever b en khown ip Poi rinée, and the author nat- urally have been f fever patients on board, By giving a place to the above in “oblige, yours, respect Capis Ueig Bohio, A Canp—Jan 4, 1861—Steamship Cabawba, off the High- lands—Aat a meeting Of the passengers, hel on Load the stewmship Cuhawba, the followi Hhution was adopted — Heacived That we tender our since’ thanks to Capt s W Smith, te officers ard crew, for thelr untiring exertions in ‘adding to our comfort and safety during the perilous voyage that we bave just completed, having bevken, ous starboard | fain shaft placing thea ip i iunm.acut perl shen wikia 30 miles of Havana, an oblige | to eontiaue the voyage to New York with only one wheel. “Siuce leaving there have met with a succession of heavy galey, head winds, and foggy, bad weather, not hay! get an observation tor Ree tecesstve’ daga: Obes A Van Zauti, restiout: Win © Allen, Secretary; Wm H Church, Chas Potter, J Hi Chap Geo W Turner, EH Carll, DD A Silva, J 9. A Sis, Jobnaon, Samuel W Gomez, J R fun’, Josep! Ritenhcuse: Emma Blawvelt, EA Tryon #8 do Laue aud wite, Francisco de Velasco, Jas $ Crawford, Giovanni Marini, James Dodd, Win B Allen, The following table gives a Lee or = the soe in on harbors of New York, Boston, Bal ‘Wilm Charleston, Savannah, Moblie, ay ee orl latest acoounts from each of those nay iE. your valuable journal, you will muck fully, DAVID us é yak 7 a “ Notice to Mariners. BACTIC—RUSSIA—BEACONS AT MOUTH OF DWINA AND ALTERA TION OF 1 Pg Ministry or Manite, ) ETERSBURG, tx pt eet 1. 1500.) ‘The Hydrographic Department of jal Ministry of Marine gives notice to. iariners tha’, in the #1 mmer of he present year (1860) two signals were placed on the Island Mag Dusholm at the mouth the Dwine, which, when in one, in. dicate to vessels the direction of the channel, in case of the pilots, owing to rough weather and a heavy sca, being uuable to venture to 0 ADF: veh to guide them. ‘These signals are both alike, having ‘he form of a mast with supports, on the summit of which is placed a triangular frame having the angle turned towards the top, upon whieh a barrel ‘surmounted by a cross is horizontally piaced. ‘The distance between the signals is 215 fath lish feet encty NW and SE 68 ¢) fartliest from the const, Is 2 feet in the extrem y of, the cross; and th to the coast, Is 86 English feet in hel the latter is'8 feet higher than that of the former’ ‘These two signals can enaily be seen at a distance of 10 miles. Conjointly with the [oy of Be ra meationed a nals an alteration has also in the direotion of the cht placed in the drum o the tempor porary ai is light, which hitherto lighted the part of the d of Ri vessels cuored when, on ac count of the t, they could not enter the been turned 30 Ww as to show rae} of bi trom } by NtONNWA,W as before roger eo inal. or the nearest besides, the base of oe pat ; t from by Eig Whaiemen, Sid from San Franciseo Dec 8, Jobn Howland, Whelden, of NB, toc ‘Off and on Paita Dee 6, bark Balwna. 115 t in to tal Capt Dornin on board, abd returned loch vo fa ry rd 8th, Franklin 24, Howland, NB, 1100 9p 99 Dikfisii; 16th, Mary Frances, Rule, of Warren, from Tomber for letters, oil as be- wate alin Nov 2, ship Harvest, Mandwester, NB, 59 sp Gilford, NB, ott re {mo date, bark Joseph Grinnell, Thomas, * P. A letter from Mr Smith, first officer of ship Oneida, Vinednt, NB, reports her at Bay of Islands Sept 14, with 2050 ep, Ex’ pected to be at home in a yea: rantes pare A letter Fromm Os ‘apt Bay, oc “ark Lafayette, NB, reports her pap 4 AKKIS, No. at Tombez Dec 10, havi 300 sp last cruise—1250 bbls Yap Troms bark Sacramscate, Westport A lewter from Capt Norton, of berk Mornt Stat, NB, re. Ports her at Falta 00 sp on beards Liud ch:pped $00 do a bark Iolauder, and wi 100 do; att well. Bound on a craise March, 1862, tnd then h Howland, of bark Franklin 94, NB. re- pore her at Fait, 6, with 1100 sp 60 bikfish, Botind on » ‘eruise to Callao Ground Jettor from Capt Cole, of bark Vietlant. XR, reports her at Chatham I Nov 6 oll ns before reported, The small por broke ont towne his and he put’! at the above Island, built n hottse put the three men attacked into it; two had died—Henry Wilsom, ana " Kanaka named Joba Manjier—an. (he third man was re cov erin, ‘A letter from Capt Silva, of bark George, XB, repo ea June 19, at 20 8, lon 140 having taken 2604 sali ea ing 5 erui or u right wh oofeon, then to , ue 2b es ia A letter from Cay Somer, of of ship Eltzabeth, NB, reports her at Upole ep from Capt Raker, of bark Ohio, NB, reports her at Palin Dee 16, 00 sp since leaving Taleahuano. Letters received as Hag Harvot from Capt King, of ache Su- san, report her at Kio Janeiro Nov 9, with 150 sp) "0 bikfish al well. Would cruise off River P poken--No date, bark, Aurora, Aarau, Westport, 1450 sp, bound to Paita latter part of Spoken, &e. aoShin Nuremburg, from Orleans for Havre, Dec 24, lat 46 larveat Queen, for Buenos Ayres, Dec 15, ‘at 16 07 8, Jon 36 37 W. Breeze, henet for Montevideo Nov 14, int 1721S, loa et Angelia, Handy, from Baltim>re for Salem, was seen a Cape Henry: and again 2b, off Abseour, from Tangier for Boston, was seen Dec 27, oft ae Hears m Dee Jota Br), Mills, trom Blane vard, & inacge Rakes kero diammond, MeClintock: Bt i tere tia, Your ‘Titertot "or dodo ati per tga, Sarg Ee ‘3 at £3 104; Kineo, Heereit, Ma heraft, re fe itor, Carver: Hip eat ine st re clarighi, Cor Bos Sid 18th, orig in I Pare ar Fiowt, Crary aprary Ta riffe, “uly Gospo and Bivira, “Andrews, (or iampton Roads dg at @1d; Susan Howland, Adams, ror do do, would get away of Jan Kiwaeron, Ja, ee elas 1 Fons York 8 days: Volant, for do ach W Alexander, for do John Gilpin, for Norieane | Bre: ‘tuo Coxau, WA, Nov 2—In port ton about 25 St Martins, Dec 18—No Am vessel Henry Matthews, NYork American Ports. 8 port ROSTON, Jan 5, AM: Wm Jenkins, Hallett Raluimore via Norfolk: } risto, Northrup, Bast Harhor, TL, sehr Helen M Tole. ny Ward, Phitadotphia graphed. bark Anna, from Cronatadt, 'n tow of stoamtng RB Porbes, signal for one bark. Cld steamers 8 K Spaulding, Howes Balijmore. via Norfolk; Kensiagiou, Baker, ('alladet a | Collar “mac a\$ F leaving Palla, | and jewel.y at w (air price, land not be H Trane New rigs Vasco Ema ~! Ded wiaes Wotan Wierda via a Wilmings Nor incrica via Bale ton ae vis Lo-eer, Laws, ‘Philadelphia via Del. Sid, wind NW, bark H —Avr (by tei)’ a Sarge, Caleuttay, bark T H House, veston: sehr Mountight, di BALIIORE, Jan’ ai eomahiy Ob Nvork: ahins AN bury and Joh Ty Caltao’ Hereales, J yi lk sor Se deca at he tp ieee enon Charles Brownell (Br), rate Liver Ponce, FR eat boone, Jan 2—Sld brig Elmir, Tapley, Pe en Jan l—Arr steamship Columbiay wYort aia Carmine, itavaua, Gy (Be, peeson, and neti Sims, Nassau, 24-Cid sehr WA Ellie Nichols ‘ae imingion, TAM ITON | RPADS, Jan air ship ferald of the Mora INOKBONVILILT, Decd> Sid brig Tarativie, Pressey, Suat- mages foe Basen Sp brig Nuevo P of 7 o ri fuevo lo, S¢ le, vana; gt att ireland, Phiiadelp! ia td bet Tanner Bi Glasgow NOKFOL 3--Cld bark Ospray, Nash, Matanzas. whew mys jan 4—Arr achr It H Perkins, Greenleaf, ewennt! PULADELPHIA, Jan 506—Arr hip Saranak, Rowland, barks Rein Kod jauelro; Loange, ia Jacksonville (with fe and fore dena, ard sprung); bi At, Lagoon. 2 iin, Greens st iam a NB; sohrs Iebes Sawyer, ish PP a th, Cobasaset Narrows; ‘gcumde —_ ann rt; wean York. Cli steamer Phineas a, cone Tew, Bostou' schrs Lone Star, Sfewab, ineaio, J ingale, Bangs, and int Aigo Savana, W and t Nee ‘sid fa ekton boat thn Gs Mit Ke tang ork meg on ship South Caro ine, Kem rieans; Hem in New Ne Br bark Geo Béadford, Kobbiag, rietia, T: Bhliaueipie vised echoes ‘schr H B Meteuit, ay SAVANNAH, Jan 2—Arr steamsbi aitork Whos ‘Seant, Raaeeee i Verhn, Sa York hos Swand, Kamsay imore ; , mm; brig C. ¥ rica, Damen, New York, Old sob Alice "A Baudet Atchori hr Sea Mark, Bolan, NYork. “WINTERPORT, Deo 99—Arr _LwusT AND BOUND. 0G Los — caer tte SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 a od Jak Pint, ap Park pikce NN Ree | ever will return said ug to ‘the above’ adidveas will be waa ably rewarded, OG STRAYEC.—A RBD TER, ROWERS TO 7B name of Port A Mberal reward wiil be retura- | ing the maid dog to 28 Willett street or at the Castle. D. BURNS. }OUND—ON WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26, NEAR sixty. | sixth aireet pond, « Pocket Case, containin ars, ‘Ae. The omer ban obtain iho saine by Sppiping Ne | Daly's Stables, Seveuty-firat street, nearthird avenue. Powe ae 31, A LARGE BLACK NEW. he owner can have the same ying expenses. Apply at 108 fort, for one day only. OUND—ON THE NEW YORK SIDE OF SOUTH ferry, a Purse, which the owner can obtain by calling at No. 12 Kast Warren street, Brooklyn, and proving property. TOSt FROM 38 BUWERY, A LAROE FOREIGN Car, ‘Answers to the name of Wooley, Very big bead and iat, the broust and feet quite white, Inst seeks on tel { evenin Any one bringing the same lo 5% Canal atceet, wa be handsomely rewarded Proving property an. street, corner of Fran! O8T—A CAMEO BREASTPIN, IN BROAD (ween Canal and Pulson streets The find: warded by leaving it at 175 Forsyth street. OBT—ON SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, IN. FORT street, between Broadway and Eighth avenue, a beaver fur Collar, Tined with brown silk and quilted doubler enda, | ‘The finder’ will please Jeave the same W. Frank's cloth. ing store, S72 Water sty bdween Oliver si. sad. James dup. OST—ON SATURDAY BVENING, GOING FROM oadway and Tweifth street up Broxdway to Fourteenth avons, ad down Fourteenth sjrect » puck. age of money containing $39. erson returning the sane Wo 68 Walker at Will be rewardet. “ORT A BLACK LAGE VEIL, ON NEW YEAR'S RVE, in Brosdway or Sixth avenue, between Twenty-fourth and Thirty first strecta the imder’ will be rewarded’ by eww ing itat 57 West Thirty first street. OST—ON SATURDAY LAST, IN A FOURTERNTA street singe, between the Metropolitan Hotel and Four teenth street and Seveuth avenue, « mink Nuff, A reward of $3 will be given on thy return of the same to 101 Weat Fourteenth in O8T—ON SUNDAY EVENING, IN CROSSING CATHA. rive ferry to Henry street, a black thread lace Vell. thoever will return thesame to 25 Henry street will be hand- someiy rewarded. avenues, or in Fourth aveniie, between Sevi Nineteenth s recta, a garnet Bracelet. ‘The finder will roel the above reward by leaving it at 1 Whitehall street. 5 REWARD. Lost, OF A CARRIAGE, IN from roadway, {brough Fulton, Gr wise 7 5! streets, to the’ Philadeiphia six’ o'clock trata, om Saturday, Jan. 5's russet leather Trunk, containing, baside wearing apprrel, 12 pieces of hair cloth, 5 hair cloth oapa, several photographs and a captain's commission in the Sar- dinian army. ‘ihe the ollice of th ve roward will be paid by leaving it & Michoins Hotel a _ PH RSONAL, sc ae oe DOPTION., ANY RE RESPECTABLE PERSON WISHING three sponte ala vai ear Of a piod opportanite te eines: i i of @ good opportit Gree mont ok wil ‘Bodd opportunity By sddress: DOPTION.—ANY PFRSON WISHING TO ADOPT A ‘Aino, healthy female child, one month old, cam nee it at 143 TLompson street, between Prince and Houston, batween he hoursof 10 A.B. and , Toor No. 9% Can be seem for two days, ABY —I HAVE NOT HEARD FROM YOU SINCE BE rigtmas | Where are yout, Why du you not come Write to me, aw usvial. Drop a line tos, D. [ EREDERICE YOUNG, OF RIPPING ALE, ENGLAND, who arrived in this city in October last, aud worked for Arthur Green, English Neighborhood, New Jersey, willl call at 36 Pear! stiv et iunmediately, be will dud letter frou bia I er, Delaware pupers please copy NFORMATION WANTED—OF JOHN M. ROU youngest son of the late Thomas Bourke, of 4 id, remorria, Mayo, Ireland. Lf this should meet his eye he is directed to write 10 Mr. Joha Mohan, 5! Lower Meck*enburg steed Dublin, Ireiaud, and he will Kear of something of itm portance to him, OBERT fH. E airect 1 io 1P until fu riber ‘tetion’ SEVEN THOUSAND DUE YELL, BE OAT 24 BERKMAN , and at “Wiltou” from $105 P, 3. MY CONFI. FAST ASLEEP." TLLTIAM CURTIS MURTON WILL NEAR OF SOMR- nee Sor7 interesting to bim, hn on or address. ing ound avenue oF Ai) Firal finds leider to Lie address in the Post agice N® MO will CLOTHING. KARE CHANCE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN to couvert their cast off clothing inic gust. —From $6 to for sik From $8 Un (2 for trate; fi i oe Pamisand Vesta. Alsy Furniture und Carpets bought eave call on or adress B. Minta, {? Sixth avenue, tetwoen th street and Waverley ploce. Ladies attended A. BETTER PRICE PAID FORTADIES’ AND GENT@ cast off Clostang, Fucniture, Cas fewriry, eo. ; f Coats, ae y ‘dresses, Avnet ve Bus for . a note mt tendes ne by BM e, between peameely = Twentieth streets. Ladies aitondes'to by Mie. Ee A CORTE Fact FOR LADTES AND GENTLEMB 0 west prices in cash for cast off Clothing © Furniuureand Jew tiry, ast am compelirdt iangeter et Mov Uido any dealer in the city.” Please avenue, near Twent? Ladies attnded to “oy Mrs aris, goon ADVICE “LADIPS AND CESTEEMES,, ou wish to dispose 0° your cast off Cloth ioe te best woy te oany v0 call oc one a pees ERE, Seventh avenue. near Neventeenth street. Ladioa alteut ea by Bis. Levy. VOID BEING B BOMECOGRD, LADIBS AND ae en, by fal pretenders, and call at once or A note by io H. Marris, 3 wery, There you 1 sure to dispose of your onst 0 clothing, furnitiire, ¢ dum! aa done others For silk dresses, from $7 to $90; for cowts, froin {o $12; for pants, trom $1 and upw: Ladies punets.«ly Attends vo by Mes Harris, 863 Bowery, opportie Four:h and Y FOR LADIES AND cash prices for thoit cast A om Clot humbugged Ag GREAT DEMaND FOR CLOTHING LADIES Aw” nilemen having any east off Clothing. Purnitur | rece! fare * HARRIS, 588 by Mra, Harris, GREAT WANT OF LADIES AND GENTLEMY cast off Clothing, Furniture, Oarpeia &e. The bi tices paid. | A note uddressed 4, Ducas, 218 Sexenth. i will be punctually attended t0. Ladies attendod by Mr: prices resaing or «ab ird: avenue fades to Ladies atte: ta fair price, will moet with’ eens ‘THO: Centre street Gentlemen having left of will please address as above. Si DEMAND, | LADIEG AND ast EMEN. ae Canis of cont off ¢ eae mniteirw, maigey | Sy bets 900. — a FSBURATH AVENU A DISTILLERY You GET’ A Toeat Tlguors to be bad ‘n the fy for the fanaa oy waet NR, sale in be we “uae 290) and 321 Seventh av PTRRNTA STRAET DINTILLeRy, Estaaiiane pest place to buy fine Bran: Siti, es fo for “iciesate aed famt fami SHARLES Waite Pros __ MATRIMONIAL, witout a ANY a TRGUMBRANCT fevaiten Lonely, tis ow female acquaintans tog WIth & teepectable widow oF maiden lady hin regard to mnitabe fora q Bite. Age to be abun ert oe i Any dai this in sincerity may address eH Weare of W Lark Chathara square Post office, giving description aad #ta! here an interview can be had.