The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1861, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1861—TRIPLE SHEET. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. : Ose Bosere—At ‘St. Mark’s Church, 4. 1 on Thureda Tre by tho ev, Semel i | on ve uel eateted by Pabaodore Stamey a Cy Ae afl ae erate Mans. age Re AE wo |ARETTA le- 'W. Bonnel, of New York: anna Mentag, Satine i, at St. Ma- ‘Devirn—CorRIGAN, ze chureh, by Rev. James to Mary K Connican, eldest daughter ree oun Jr., Esq., eae ae city. Haue— ae ee tas on Friday, January 18, the Rey. Jamo Harper, Hhsxy Haus to dias “AUcE pan, all of this city. eg | ee 't Newport, Rhode Island, on Thurs- mary 17, by the the Rev. Dy. Bale, assisted by the and Delaware, Joun Neusow of New ‘York, to. eet: daughter of the Rev. Dr. Bal RosweR—BURNANK.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Jano: $7 at the Third Pred nd Freaby arian charsh, by Wm. Bar eq. er) ane Some meg hier oy cA HH bank, Roser ten ‘Townskwp—Gakvm.—In this city, 00 Tueaday, J January ¥, by Rev. C. Giapp, Eucexk Towsse, of Brooklyn, to DMfes Husky J. Ganvus, of New Ye Dica. Lax. —0n Wednesday, January 16, Jour Lis Ho was ate , ‘iis Tuneral Moe take} from bie ites ad . od lon ad mess, northeast corner of Third street venue, at ‘eve O'clock this (Friday) afternoon. N. Pina pe 4 ‘Waterford and Si {We ore aa igo panes Diets ubat the et notice is in- eorrect, and that Mr. Leo still Hives, "AxasrRonG—In Brooklyn, a tae January 18. of pearlet fever, Task ilomniaadat temas aoa sary J Armstrong, aged 5 years and 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully fwvited to attend hig funeral from the residence of his pa- vents, No. 8 South Oxford street, this (Saturday) after- ‘ReOD, At sagee'o: o'clock. '36 residence of his brother, Rockiwell Fort Hamilton, on Fri morning, January 18, Mr. AxMsTRONG, Jr., in the 44th fain year of his age. ‘emains will be removed to Greenwood Oemotery oo afternoon, at haif-past two o’clock precisely. ter of James L. and Margare@Adams. ir friends i ‘their residence, 242 Sixth avenue, this (Saturday) ‘after- ‘poon, at one o'clock. Pe eis January 17, Mr. Grorce W. Bore, be Snr 6 months and 11 cays Re ctilends mnaeaiciiven oh toe tly are respectfully Mavited to attend the funoral, from his late residence, No. 20 Goerck street, on Sunday’ afternoon, at one o'clock. ile remains will’be taken to Ever, for interment. Barizy.—On y, January 15, at No. 34 Court street, Brooklyn, Maky Eixvon Birp, wife of John ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend without further invitation. The funeral will take py on abhor te ak two o’clook, from the Re- ed Dutch church, in Joralemon street, in the rear of the City Hall, Burak.ry. Brooklyn. uxy.—On Thursday, January 17, WiwtaaM Buax- sy, in the 86th year of his a, age, "he friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday morning, at eight e@’clock, from his late residence, 274 Greenwich ‘Hie remains will be taken to the family bi burying ground, ne vot Scrawlin, ', New Jersey, for ini Fourth day, the ‘6th instant, of pneumonia, iaaeem, in the 76th year of his ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at Westbury. Meeting House, oo First x. 8 the 20th instant, at eleven o'clock, without - = a Island Railroad cars Bescon rook iy juarter past nine o’c! re feat ot ineral. Gatvin.—On meceay, January 17, James C. Gatvry, ‘the beloved son of Michael and Mary Galvin, aged 5 years, 7 months and 8 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- Sully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of haw parents, 97 Monroe street this (3aturday) afternoon at bg Pans Sek. In Brooklyn, F. D., on Friday oa E. on morning, Jae 1g, Wisin Movtuncs, foungest ehild of Gileet 18 months and 13 days, aad Harriett A. Carman, Site feral will take from 74 Bedford avenue, yn, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Thé rents and fri famil; are invited to attend. ‘Cizwo—-At Morristown, State of New Jersey, on Tues- @ay, January 15, Eurwxcen CLemo, Faq., of Toronto, Canada ‘West, latety of London, England, aged’28. ‘Codawrui.—On Friday, January #, Jou W. Cocswent, aged 44 years, 8 months and 9 days. ‘and relatives of the family a are respectfully Mmvited to attend the funeral, the Spring street earch, corner of Spring and Varick streets, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. jqintots.—On Thursday evening, January 11, after a short x From. AuNoLD, only scm of Arnold an Flix C. Pages ., aged 4 years and 9 days. Be of the funeral willbe given. Frvceraty.—On Thuraday, January 17, Epwaxo Frra- Grm41D, a native ofthe city of Cork, Ireland, in the 53d year of his age. Fie relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 22 Oliver street, without further notice. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Fizsr.—On Friday pore! January 18, Josera T. rem eee 3 His’ friends Tae thes ef ths Sadly arg Suvited.to tend te eral, from his late residence, Oyster Ba; ioe on Monday Cars leave ferry a too i i Feaneu.—in afternoon, at two o'clock. yursday, pong MRL a. joungest son of James aid Alice Ferrell pape cide oes ate a past ten o'clock, from his parents’ residence, recaty Ar first Street, near Fifth avenue, tHe Chicago papors please cv ‘Gipson. —On ten = 17, Joux, eldest son of bao Siam Spe yee ears and 16 ‘His friends and tho: Rehoming ja ited to attend the funeral, without furiher notice, Ris father’s residence, corner of Broadway and Thirteenth street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Philadelphia Med v. Philadelphia papers please copy. , Jani at waa uillard Besan Guuarp, widow of the late Claudius uamtox.—On y, January 17, Joun CHanum, nly son of Robert and Martha Hamilton, aged 2 years, 9 months and 17 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, this (Saturday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from 104 North Sixth street, Wil Mamseburg. Belfast (Ireland) papers please Hmumay.—Iin Brooklyn, gn Tanned, January 17, Capt. JoxaTman Hruuax, aged 78 y ‘The relatives and thiends of the family and of the de- eecased are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 119 Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock.’ His remains will be conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery. New Bedford papers please copy Tusn.—On Wednesday, January 16, Josern Freeay Sara, in the 45th year of his “¢. The relatives and friends of the fam| ity are invited to ‘attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in- Jaw, M. C. Tanner, No. 2 Greenwich street, Newark, N.J., thie’ (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Jackson, Miss. re please copy. Kear.—On Friday morning, January 18, at fifteen minutes past seven, after asbort but severe jlness, wou Kenr, daughter of William H. and Martha M. T. Kemp, aged’ years, 3 months and 17 days. ‘The friends and acquaintan-es of the family are respect fully invited to attend ber funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 4 Thompson street, this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Her remains will be taken to the fainily burying ground at Edgewater, Bull's Ferry, N. J. Mruxx.—Suddenly, at Washington Village, Hudson City, N.J., on Wednesday, January 16, Cuanues L. Mu tum, aged 49 years, 2 months and 4 days. May his goul rest in peace ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, Falisade avenue, Washington Village. Norfolk (Va.) papers please copy Moors.—in Philadelphia, on Thursday, January 17, Dr Conxauies Moone, formerly of the Unitet States Navy, in the 65th year of his age. Dr. Moore was a native of this city but long a resident of Philadelphia, where he was generally kuown and highly respected Matoxey.—On Thursday, January 17, of disease of the heart, Many Maroxey, daughter of Michwel aud Margaret Maloney, aged 14 years, 7 months and 10 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the Jamliy are respectfully Anvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 192 Monroe street, on Sunday afternoon, at baif past one o'clock McELusorr.—On Friday morning sumption, Joskrn Mckiucerr ‘His friends and those of his brother Michae! are re: quested to attend the funeral, from St. Vincents’ Hos j, on Sunday afternoon, at ene o'clock Melyryne —On Friday, January 18, after a sever Minese, Writiam Jomx MclxtyR, youngest son of Robert and Sarah Melntyre, aged 13 months and 12 daye ‘The friends and acquaintances ure respectfully i to attend the, funeral from the residence of his jy No. 66 Beekman street, this (Saturday) afternoon, a! (wo Nowiay.—On Friday, January 18, Cuanuss Eowry Nowiay, in the 16th year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are requeste! to attend the funeral, from the residence of hie unele, it. H. Batomie, No. 44 Third street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. * ary 18, of con ted O'Coxwon—On Fridey, January 18, of consumption Mania O'Coxson, aged 46 years, daughter of Jeremiah O'Connor, of Braudonrih and sister of Rev. Mortimer O'Connor, of I wnty Kerry, Ireland. akin i tend the funeral, fron the y atu roadway and Houston street O'Nens. —On Fri anwery 18 san O'Niaeds, con of Patrick and Fliza O'Neil. aged 1 year 4 month and 19 days. ‘The remaius will bo taken t y Cnmete Sunday afternoon, at two o'e\ \ No. 04 Bighth stree Pairs —At Pais eld ¥ Mrs. Purwr t Reve Jar MITNRY r of Daniel Whitney Ruesp.—On Friday, January 18, Mar Awe Fi x Py Deirick and Mary Rud, aged 1 year, 6 monthe and 5 days. The friends and acquaintances are invited to att Funeral, from 692 Water street, on Suuday after ove o'clock. The remains will be taken to Lorreto Como i n.—On Thursday, January 17, Mr. Anyou Goorin, in the 67th year of his age. Phe funcral services will take piace at the residence of James Griffin, Mamaroneck, on Sunday a/ternoon paet one o'clock ‘The friends are requested to atter Surmn.—On Thoreday. January 17, Captain Jases Sarre ‘the Britich brig Eulot, of Arbroath, aged 33 year The Britieh capt ip port are reapectfully ot, attend the funeral, Marsh, poner of ‘Clinton and Vanduzer streets, Toupkias, Staten Island, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 0% o'clock. His remaius will be taken = the Presbyterian Barial Ground, pagal Lf interment. a papers Sunn Suddenly, on Friday, January 18, Jas Sars, in the 38th year of his age. Is and Telatives of the family are invited to ‘The fi He jate residence, No, 96 West attend the funeral, from his Twenty fifth ‘street, on Sun 9 morning, at ten o'clock. SHKENAN.—On Friday, Jawary 18, CATHERINE, the be- loved daughter of Timot?y and Avastitia Shechan, of Mallou, county Cork, irelond, in the 284 year of her The relatives and’ wcquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invite) to attend the funeral, fro to- resi- dence of ber parents, No. 7Chrve**-~se3-" on sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Tuxroxp.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, January 18, Ho- | Nona THETYORD, deushiar of William and Sharlotta Taet- ford, aged 4 years and 1 month. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at twe o'clock, from the residence of her paremts, 131 Sands stroet, with: out further notice. Winnix.—On Thursday, January 17, Joun P. Wisi, in “eo 67th year of na friends of bay A are respectfully invited to atten the fesanpon residence of his daughter, Mrs. Britton, 162 Christopher street, ou Suuday after: noon, at one o'clock. Albany papers please copy. Court of Oyer and Terminer, Before Hon. Judge Leonard. Jan, 18.—The case of Xavier Hockreiver, charged with the murder of Leonard Gander in December last, was brought up this morning, and the testimony of witnesses commenced. The principal witnesses are Germans, and Se eum examination is very tedious, ap interpreter being court room was crowded, principally My iy Germents and much — appeared to be manifest in the examination. As there are a large number of ‘witnesses, the case will last some time. ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fripay, Jan. 18—6 P. M. There is no change in the money market. Seven is hardly a fair quotation for paper, though some exceptional names pass at that figure. The combination of bank managers met to-day, and came to a resolution in reference to the award of Treasury notes to be made to-morrow at Wash- ington. Of course the result of their deliberation has not transpired. It seems to be generally sup- posed that they bid for the whole loan at a lower rate of interest than their last bid. Quite a large number of private bidders made their deposits at Mr. Cisco’s office, and there is a fair prospect from present appearances that the competition will be lively. It seems to be supposed that most of the notes will be taken at from8 a 9 per cent. The government, we understand, will need no more money before the 4th of March. Foreign exchange is quite firm; the leading bankers ask 106 a 24—mercantile bills being scarce. Rates still leave a profit on the importation of specie from Europe, and we may expect remit- tances for some weeks to come. A large amount is expected per Asia. The stock market was rampant at one time this morning, and the advance in prices was general: Burlington and Quincy advanced 4 per cent; Rock Island, 2%; Galena, 3; Michigan Central, 2; Pacific Mail, 2; Reading, 14; guaranteed, 1; and other stocks rather less. After the board there was some realizing, and prices were lower at the close, though steady. The advance in the railroad shares is predicated on the large increase in the earnings over last year, showing that political agi- tations do not affect them injuriously. The general buoyancy of the market appears to be ascribed to some private understanding that the republi- cans in Congress are going at last to make the con- cessions demanded of them by the South. Missou- ris advanced one per cent to-day, Tennessees %, Treasury notes 4%. The following were the last quotations of the day:—United States 5’s 1874, 92% a 93; Virginia 6's, a 76; Tennessecs, 74% 875; Missouri 6's, 68% a 69; Canton, 14% a 15; Cumberland Coal preferred, 8 a %; Pacific Mail, 92 a 4; New York Central, 79% a 80; Eric, 3944 8 %; Hudson River, 48% a 54; Harlem, 15% a %; Harlem preferred, 38% Reading, 45a %4; Michigan Central, 57 a 44; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 154% a %; do. guaranteed, 34024; Panama, 115 a 116; Illinois Central, 85 a 44; Galena and Chicago, 70% a 71; Cleveland and | big | fast @ Toledo, 351% a 4; Chicago and Rock Island, 5834 a \%; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 74% a 4%. The progress of events at the South renders it pretty certain that, however this secession drama may end, a total reconstruction of the internal commerce of the United States is now inevitable. It cannot be expected that Northern merchants will ever again carry on the business they have heretofore carried on with the South on the same terms as heretofore. Ip at least four Southern States the repudiation, for atime or altogether, of debts due to the North is being gravely dis- cussed. Governor Brown, of Georgia, recommends the confiscation of property belonging to Northern men. Stay laws, applicable only to debts due to the North, have been introduced into the Legisla- tures of Mississippi and Louisiana. An act has passed one branch of the Legislature of South Carola postponing the payment of all debts due to Northern men till after the 31st of December next. A similar measure appears to have passed one house in the Georgia Legislature also. It is not our purpose to discuss the merits of these various measures, so far as the interests of the cotton States are concerned. Those States will discover soon enough that legislative interfe- rence with the natural laws of trade is always hurtful. But what we desire just now to point out is the reconstruction of our commercial system which these Southern movements will involve. Heretofore the South has bought all its goods here on credit. Six and eight months’ paper have been the vsual terms on which our jobbers have sup- plied the South with dry goods and general mer- chandise: and it must be sta’ in justice to the South, that the trade has beea a profitable one to New York; that, in an average of several years, the Southern buyers have met their paper honora bly as it matured, and that, whatever some States may have done, individual Southern merchants have hardly ever been heard to hint at repudia- tion. From these causes Southern merchants en- joyed a higher credit here, as a rule, than merchants from the West or the East; and New York houses in the Southern trade oc- cupied the first rank in cgmmercial circles. The events now transpiring atthe South tend to change all this. It is not natural to suppose that New York houses will hereafter be willing to grant credits to citizens of States which have passed or even seriously discussed stay laws dis criminating against Northern people. outhern eredit will fall as low as the credit of Wisconsin fell before her people began to think of redeem: ing their character, And instead of consuming ach cottoncrop in advance, the wait till the cotton is long ll now have to grov \ipped and turned into cash before they nat their wants. Tn the meantime, the ents h have cansed this depreciation of Southe redit ave nereased the financia strength and power of New York to an onexam pled extent. Now York now holds, in bank and | Sub-Treasury, very iii'c less than thirty-five mil lions of specie; and exch is held at 106~s0 that gold must come here from Rurope for some weeks to come. This city will have little or no Southern trade Fea son; but there is reason to believe that it will enjoy a trade with the West and | North whieh will more than make up for the loss. The Weet, after three years of poverty and econo mice, is at length able to buy, and by gely; it is, groceries, everything. These it be the business of New York to im- upply the buviness will be a cash the We ending forward its produce as itil gets the goods, and needs will this yea port and ax Europe all the cerea! produce we can «pare, it 1s not likely that this trac however active it may be, will cause any strain upon our credit, or any dimina tion of our cash resources: the prospect is, there- fore, that we shall witness an eaey money market the season, and that money wit! raje | | 600 Mariem Rik the residence of Mr. Robert | cheaper here than in London. These are only some of the changes which must ensue from the events which are occurring around us. ‘They de- serve the careful study of merchants. (Other changes of stil! graver importance may follow, if all the cotton States secede and the staple be forced to seek an outlet at the North. To these we may hereafter refer. ‘The following was the business of the Sub-Trea- sry to- day :— $30,908 ¢ 29,000 Ov The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $16,901,825 48, and the balances $1,046,995 11, The Comptroller of this State advertises in to- day’s paper for proposals for a loan of five hun- dred thousand dollars, on account of a deficiency in the Sinking Fund, to pay a portion of the Gene- ral Fund debt. The loan will bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable quarterly, with the principal reimbursable on the Ist of Janu- ary, 1868. The certificates issued to the Erie Rail- road Company, amouhting to $100,000, reimbursa- ble March 1, 1861, will be received in payments on bids, or will be redeemed at any subsequent period before due, on presentation at the Manhat- tan Bank. Proposals for the new loan will be re- ceived for the whole or any part not less than five thousand dollars, and will be opened at noon on the 26th inst., at the Comptroller's office, Albany. The following table will show the condition of the banks of the United States on the 1st of Jan- uary for three years past:— 1868, 1859, 1860. No. of banks...... 2,284 19 1,592 Branches. 458 a7 170 Banks & branches. 1,422 1,470 1,862 Resources. Loans and disco’t.$583,165,000 657,183,000 691,045,000 Stocks... 60,305,000 63,502,000 70.244,000 Real estate. 28,756,000 25,906,000 30,782,000 Other investments 6,075,000 8/328,000 41,123,000 Due by banks 58,062,000 78,244,000 67,235,000 Notes of banks... 22,447,000 18,868,000 25,502,000 15,880.00 26,808,000 19'831,000 74,412,000 104,637,000 88,594,000 964,622,000 401,976,000 421,890,000 155,208,000 193,806,000 207,102,000 185 932 000 51,169,000 14,166 600 259,568,000 68,216,000 16,048,000 55,992.00 14,661,000 The Michigan Centra] Railroad earned the second Other liabilities: week of January:— Second week, 1861. “oe 1860. 92,497 93 1 26 on the but good cus- At Chicago on Tue day exchange was decline at the current bank rate, tomers obtained some concession, and four to five The Chicago Tri- per cent were the street rates. bune says:— Money for real business purposes it never was more so in this city. C and discounts are readily obtained at 10 per cont operations cannot manage to get much above bauk rate of discount; the is, the fret searce at any price. The total receipts of flour, grain and hogs at Chicago during the past week were:— Cor. Week, Past Week, Prev. Week, 1860. Flonr, bbls.. 16,169 7,486 Wheat, bushels 127/424 51.067 Corn. 96.982 Oats. 26,279 Rye 7,008 Ba #648 Dressed hog 9.190 Live hogs. 4,203 The St. Louis Democrat, w nder “date ef Monday evening, January 14, thus remarks:— The week opens” with only a small supply of exchange, and come heavy invtitut) ‘© only selling charging 34 premium for sight on the Kast al a poe cent on New Orleans for small draft. For and tankable funds the selling rate is 7 per cent on tho Fast and 8 premium on New Orleans, Some of the banks drawing for their regalar customers at 1a 2 premium. Gold is 534 & 6 premium, and silver > premium. Llinois and Wisconsin currency is sold at par for Missouri, The offerings at bank are light of business paper, Bills of sixty days are not much ought by bankers. The Cincinnati Gazette thus notices the aspect of money and exchange matters in that city on Tuesday:— ‘The money market was rather quiet to. > with a fair demand; but bankers lend cautiously and discriminate closely. regular houses were taking first clase paper at 10.419, and outeidere ure asking 203 per cent per month. demand for exchange was not so heavy, dealers asking an advance on the current rates of yes- terday. The market is decidedly firm, and the tendency is still upward. The regular banking houses were draw- ing for their customers at 3g premium, but outsiders had to pay % a1 per cent premium. We quote:— Buyi Selling. New York sights. a 1 prem. Bos aX prem. & 34 prem. par. ° Xa 1 prem. % aig prem. Xa 1 prem. The Philadelphia Bulletin of last evening Poe td says:— joney continues abundant on the street, and in the ab- sence of first class paper much of it is seeking apie ment at the stock board. The rates are 10 a 15 por Exchanges have become more eettled, but tra: dormant in all departments. Puioay, Jan, 18, 1861, 200 shs Mich CRR.DIS 5744 200° do......060 87 1000 dons. a 1000 Hud 8 RR 2d m 6000 Mich So 1st m b sere DIO 16 5000 Mich Sox fbds 75 do 3 16 5000 IGen RRDds. 96 100 MichS&NIagatk 36 do. 9534 do, 35% 2000 La Cr iat 3000 ChignWadmt 2000 1, E &Wist in 6000 Cl & Tol 8 fbds 1000 CB&QKR8petbs: 20 shsMec ies’ Bk 1 34 National Bank... 83 Metropol Bank. . £0 imi 60 Cen RR 200 . 83 Clev Col 195 Galena & Chi RR. 50 a 260 Harlem Rk pref 165 dc 500 do. £0 260 Reading vey 100 do. 600 do 20 Mich Cen RR.. F £0 ¢o ‘ 800 C0... 450 Milw & Miss RR 100 do. 210 SKCOND BOARD. S59. 1865... 92 — 100shsMSokNTRRDIO 8 b's, T4coup f 100 Ws. dshts 2pen'ts, 1 100 Mich 80 KN Tg. 10000 Missouri 6’ 400 do, a 1 Tenn 6's, 90. 160 dc 1000 Virgink 100 HH Cent ik me 60 do 113 Galena & 10 Ae 10 600 Cley & Tol RR 400 $0 400 £0 Chi rip. 30 4 .b10 200 Rend 200 Mich ( ‘20 Mich! 100 THE DRY GOODS TRADE. The following is a comparative ports of foreign dry goods at New Ye eince January 1 Por the week. Entered at the port. .§2 ‘Thrown on market... 2 Since January } Entered at the port Thrown on market Ry the above table it will be statement of the im rk for the week and 1880 1861 362 2,071,638 4,25 4,181,283 1 024,023 $9,670,757 5,818,715 751 3,612,502 5,438,004 040,16 m that the dry jood, entered at this port the past week fell below those for the same period during both ia 1859 and 18¢0. The state- ment contrasts strongly, both in the amount of entries ag well as in the amount thrown upon the market, with | that given for the same period in 1860. The aggregate | entries since the 1st inst. shows also some decline, com- pared with that for the same time iast year, while the aggregate amount thrown upon the market is not half as much. These tables begin vo exhibit the cifects of our political troubles on our foreign isnportations. With the prosperous year of 1860, induced by large crops of bread- ‘, and a high range of prices for cotton and other produce, we find that the year 1861 opens upon us with a falling off in our imports, which, if continued, will seriously diminish the receipt of goverument revenue from duties, and other modes of raising money may, in the end, have to be adopted. Of the goods entered for consumption woollen fubrics amounted to $133,675; cot. ton do., $181,850; silks, $196,188; flax, 77,948, Total, $838,788. We annex the following tables of particulars;— Total..... 375 ‘$7988 ellanecuR— Straw, pods 68 “ie Fea.& 13 | 4467 Gelleas 30 9.912 Lea. gloves. 6 71516 Embroider’s 5 = Matting... 6 pd Total..... 191 $90,627 Withdrawn from Warehouse. ‘Silk. Woollens:... Carpeting... Clothe. . Worstede Delaines.. Cot. & wor'd " Blankeis.. Total..... T44 $58,266 Hempyarn.. 31 650 Cotten— a 684 Cot . 40 $7,106 Linen &cot’n 19 4,082 Colored..... 38 6,497 phase Prints. + 62 Total..... 187 $33,959 « Laces... 6 2,196 Miscellaneous— iandkerts.. 3 492 Straw goxis 11 $2,562 Spool 5 6i9 + Feath.&flow. 5 966 He 4 1,196 Cothing.... 4 820 ——-— Lea.gloves. 1 2,774 163 $26,631 Corsets..... 4 11567 Sik— Suspenders. 3 3,063 @ Silke... 22 $33.540 Matting...... 3 ‘162 kibbone . 9 8,219 -—— Lac 5 3,099 Total..... 31 $11,924 silk &word 2 una’ Warehousing. Wool suk— Wooilens... 108 sas 4 2 $2,174 < ng au 66,7 2 3) Ciochs. . 4 36 = 26,073 Worste ari 102,211 5 5,363 Delaines 3 Silk &wor’d 81 69,967 Cot. & wort: Sik & linen 7 3,586 Shawie.. Praids&b.. 79 84/305 Braids & b- or i670 $612,788 Total... . 1,067 $236,687 Colored .... 779 196,466 Tm. musing 85 45.576 5 71,090 . 3.499 Thread..... 52 397 ~~ Linen & cot. we! i810 10,066, Tid 1,901 ‘otal..... at $170,330 62.342 Miscellaneous— ig ectink inleinaas $6 $13,722 + 2,987 $007,024 6 891 9 101% 10 2,158 «. 134 $159,728 30 18,892 a 88,845 13 (7:820 12,618 1 167 7,902 20° 2,055 943 —_ 2,839 Total.... 245 $56,429 Revapitulation. Entered for consumption— Falue. Manufactures of wool. $333,675 “ cotton, 131,350 be eilk 196,188 Miscellaneous ........++ 99/627 RN ase even rosa ca she coe $838,788 Withdrawn from warehouse— Manufactures of wool. Miscellaneous ..,..... Total., Entered for warehousing— Manufactures of wool. cotton. 667 024 9 Fil 426,279 “ flax. 170,330 Miscellaneous...... 56,429 Total. $1,832,850 There having been no o clearance for China the present week the exports of cotton domestic goods}were light, as will be seen from the following statement of exports from New York for the week ending the 18th of Janu- ary Bales. Value. Cisplatine Republic 27 $2,318 Brazil. 206 14,206 98 6.012 10 748 46 1,500 192 8,330 679 $92,183 Trev jously repo 1,694 Since January 1 . 2278 The businces, both with importers and jobbers, #0 far has been light. Some large importing houses have not opened their stocks as yet, and others complain of limited sales compared with the same period last year, The trade looks with increased anxiety to some plan upon which political disturbances may besettled, through con- ciliation and compromise. Could union and har mony be re-established Proeperons trade would be inaugurated. While ackwowledging the force of present difficulties, many of the large houses, and espe- cially those engaged in the Southern trade, deprecate civil war, which would not fail to prove ruinoas in the last de- gree to them and, as they believe, to the country at large, both North and South. They algo deprecata the war feel” ing fostered and excited at the North, whether theough party motives or other equally misguided causes, a8 cal culated to irritate and inflame the public mind of the couutry t> the injury of its best interests, and which can. not fail to still further embarrass general trade, which ght otherwise be av Large amounts of goods are loeked up in bonded wi ees, The amount thrown upon the market dering the week in 1859 was $2,430 975, and in 1860 $4181 ,235, whereas for the p week itonly reached 024,023. Some purchasers ha peared in market, and a straggling br has been transacted, which, however, has been ve dd with that for the same period last year. be held up to previous prices, but buyers do to take hold | and, aga general thing, concession in Some trading ig doing with W ‘n purchasers, me lots are being taken for shipment to Cali- In domestic m goods trade is fair | aml prices steady. Teavy brown sheetings and | | hirtings were ‘sustained’ with a steady export demand, Drills were firmer and advanced ec. per yard since the news of peace with China has been condrmed. We quote standard browne at 8350. a 8e., closing at the outside figure. The demand for both heavy brown sheet ings, shirtings and drills is in advance of production, though mills making them run full time. Other cotton fabrics, though not active, maintaine! their prices. The | Dusiners in dregs goods, fay cassimeres and satinots was limited. There was rather more doing in low priced ker foye and jeans, In foreign goode the trade was light, and many lines sgapted 10 the epring trade have not yet been taken out ond and opened for fale, As importations fail off thoes herd pg desirable stocks expect ere long to meet | with a better demand, if not with an improvement in | prices. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. | Fray, Jan, 186 P. M. ‘mall sales of pots and pearls were being made Aste at be. a Preansrerrs.—Flour—The market was tolerably active, with a fair demand from the trade an’ for export, The sales embraced about 10,000 bbis., closing within the fol- | lowing range of prices:— Superfine State . ‘ 195 05 0 5 95 Fxtra State, wood we choi Sopertine Western. Common to choice Western ext Mixed to etraight Southern. hy to good extra do xtra family and bake Rye flour Corn me ey and Brandy ian flour was firm with a and from the trade, with sales of about 300 bbls. at $5 60 a $7 20, Southern four wae in better demand, and prices were firmer, with enles of about 2,200 bbie., closing within the above range of prices, Tye flour’ wi reo and firm, with sales of 200 bbls. at figures: Corn meal was steady at quotations, and sales contined tosmall lote of Jersey and Brandywine, W dull, and prices for spring the vent was ! common gra tes favored Bosh hasers. ¢ confined to 20.000 bushels, at 134% 0 Western, and $150 for while Michigan spring. Apart of mand, with welding n | dates fall on Monday, the Western mixed at 70c. in store, ol! do, delivered at Tic. , and at 73. a Tée. for round y . Barley was tira and in fair demand, with sales of 6,000 «608 Dune sae w! bushels at 90c. Rye was firm and in fair request, with sales of Western and Canadian at 360. a 37}ge., and of State at $7340. a 880, ‘ Corres was steady but quiet. The sales embraced about 400 bags Rio at 12c. a 1dc., and 200 mats Java at Oorroy.—The market was without change of import- ance, while there was rather more inquiry both from the trade and for export, while further news by the Asia was anxiously looked for The sales embraced about 1,500 bales, and rumors prevailed of their having reached about 5,000, which, we could not trace, We quote middling uplands at 123¢c., though some brokers called them at arizice a 12s. Prusoums “Rates were firm and room not plenty. hore between 20,000 and 30 000 bushel ny heat wero eugaged at 104d. & 11d: 1,000 bbls. flour at 3s. 6d.; 100 acon at | She. and 200 bbls rosin dk es cheese, and 300 ode x ,000 bbis’ fiour at 38. 6d.; wheat was at 124d. Re Glasgow 1 000 Dbls. flour were en ed at ds. A ves- sel was chartered wi 8 full cargo rat 3s. 6d., in- cluding 2,000 pols. nn ‘at 98. Gd., and 1,000 bbls. do. were taken for Bristol at 38. 6d. yand to Bremen 100 cases tobacco were engaged at 27. 6d. Hay, —Sales of 1,000 bales were made, in ship) tag order, | 1 agi 12. Hiprs.. H. D. Hull Co.'s circular of thie w for the week are quite liberal, embracing 19,782 from fore’ and 29,766 from coastwise ports; sales foot up 34, Sie ir hides vise ‘ket ed 8. i au len" ‘mar! nonew features, a moderate demand from the trade existing throughout the week, with but few of the scriptions q@ering. ‘Most holde:s of the stock in store oe fuse to meet the views of the trade, while the latter manifest no disposition to pay tho rates demanded for them, A portion of the more common descriptions ar- Tiving, however, meet wi'h ready sale on landing at comparatively high prices. Transactions for the week are to a fair extent, the most noticeable of which are sales of 10,700 California at 21340. , 5,000 Porto Cubello at 18 3¢c. a 90., 2,000 Central ‘American at 20c., and about 4,000 Orinoco, part 193¢0., rejecting bad hides. Parcels con- tinue to arrive from European markets, most of which were shipped before advices of the depression in our market reached thence. Wet salted nen ee, in moderate t, and prices are very firm. ate arrivals from California we are in receipt of about 4,000 green hides, which, with most of the foreign in stock, are held above the the views of buyers. Lager note sales of 8, ‘estern, ry and city slaugl 3. Tee and 1 400 ilo Grande at Io, Calcutta aldose this and other descriptions of upper leather hides there is but little doing. LxaTHER.—A slight improvement in the demand for hemlock sole is noticeable this week, but the sales con- tinue quite light, owing in a great measure to the ex- treme low views of buyers, who manifest but little con- fidence in the article. Prices have undergone no quotable change. though a disparity of about 10 per cent seems to exist in the rates demanded from cash and first class time buyers. The receipts from the tanneries are about up to the av of the past six weeks, Mo.asson Sales of 86 bbls. of New Orleans were made at 37c. a 380. Nava Stores.—Sales of 100 bbis. spirits turpentine, in shipping order, were made at 36c., and 2,000 bbls. com- mon rosin at $1 25 per 310 Ibs. ‘Provisions.—Pork—The market was firm and in better demand, with sales of 450 bbis., including new mess at $17 50 a$17 624¢, and naw prin at $13 a $13 25, and at $12 for old. Beet’ was steady and in fair demand, with sales of 200 bbls. , including Fepacked Western at’ $8.75 a $9 60, and extra do. at $10.a $10 50. Beef hams were firm and in good demand, with sales of 300 bbls. at $14. Bacon was firmly held at 9c. a 10c. Lard was firmer aud in good demand, with sales of about 600 bbls. at 9c. for common, and 10};c; a 10%¢, for prime. Butter ‘and cheese were steady, with a fair business doing. Rice was steady at 4c. a 4340., while sales were light. Svaans.—The market was sieady., with sales of about 200 bbis., » chiety Cube, part refining goods, at'53c., and including’ 80 hhds. Now Orleans, at 4)g0. for inferior to 6%. for ‘oo1.—With the exception of some few sales of domes tic, we report very little doing since our last. The market bas been extremely 4 dull the whole of the week. The pe embrace 20,080 Ibs. fleece and 12,000 Ibs. pulled, on private terms. Prelgn is quiet and nothing sold as report. bd. There ia'a slight improvement in. some qualities of pulled, from the extreme prices at the time of the panic. Winkxy.—The market was more active at the close. The sales for the da} Soted | up about 1,000 bbls. at 18c., including lots at 18330. Sales of Real Estate. By James M. Miller. 1 lot 8.8. 24th at, 220 ft, one de. Ido, do. ito do. House and lot W. 8. Av. Cc, 20 ft N. 16th = Do. N. W. cor. 3d av and 28 st Do adjoining on 3d av 2 houses and Jots N. S. 28th st. Foret Market: Honow10, Dec. 7, 1860.—Business been decid dull. The whalers are harbor, and fast leaving our ¢ town is relapsing into the usual between- season duliness., The auctioneers alone have been busy. Large quantities of goods have been forced off at very bes. ices. Yesterday the balance of Gilman & Co.'s of ship chandiery, and to-day the lot of whaling gear ox brig Antilla, passed under the hamuer of the auctioneer, and prices obtained were such as would con- “vinoe the most hat the market is much over- ions . bahey parhod same as last quo’ No sales are Made except to whalers out, and to su; ily wants of the town. ‘ie ony aepeannaseniccmae hain SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Ocean Steamers. FROM BUROPS. Set......guae a Hi i i bot J : if # oe few York. KINGSTON, JA., HAVANA, MATANZAS, NEW ORLRANS, To New York for Kingston, Ja. on the 20th day of smarts Prom New York Ist, ering, Tlavana 6th anc lew Orleans %h. From New Orieans 1! Havana 18th, ar- Tring at Kew York 294, Srak oF THE West—From New York th. Faget. | at Havana ya, ‘From ‘New Orleans 284, Havana 24th, arriving at New Canawna—From Few Zeck York gia eaten at Havana 15th i ih, Havana 23th, arriving at New York goa Purtapeirnia—From New York 19th, arriving at Havans 25th, From New Orleans 3, Havana 6th, arriving at New York J2tb. Dedore— From New York 2ist, pertving at Flavana 26th and 2th. From New'Orieans 6th, Havana 8th,ar. New Orleans righee ageanen Crrr—From New York and Havana every twenty ceeneres York for Matanzas on the Sth of ai each month, From New York for Havana via Nassau, NP, on of every alternate Cunard steamer at New York, ¢ dates fall on Sunday the steamers except from New Orleans, When the steamers will sail from New Or- jeans onthe day previour. f AN parkas und lees Would te seated, TAL NOTICE. intended for the New Yous Hraauy ALMANAC TOR NEW YORK—Ti . 7 | moon sets 5 02| men waren AUN RISK, BON SHTS.. morn Port of New York, January 18, 1861, CLEARED. Steamship Glasgow (Br), Roskell, Queenstown and Liver. nstown and Liver. n G Dale. whip Palestine (Br), Martyn, P'Stcamanip Bremen (Brom), Wessels, men—Gelpeke, Keuteen & Rélebett Ship T W Sears, Drew, Melbourne—C fi Fessenden wine pie & Fritz (Prus), Wagner, Cork for orders—A endt Ship Atlantic, Williams, Havre—Boyd & Hincken Ship Helvetia, y Hleging Havre W hitiock, Jr, Rar) White, Montevideo—W Forbes. Bark JE Ward, Tibbetts, Sagua—J B Ward & Co, Bark TL Rutgers, Delano, Soblie—Brodie & Petites, yZtik Fotea Helena (Hob, Ridder, “Amsterdam—Finch & eine anne M A Forrest, Gillespie, Bubia aad a market—Geo Moke Brig F Kelly, Pote. 1 Hara Ruseell, Ret Lads Mulerave (hip, reals Ldiraxe-& Snithers & Co. Schr Hebe (Br), Bent, 8 John, XB—A Smithers Go. Sehr L 8 Davis, Alden, Savannah: Kehr WH Smith, Scott, Wilining cOrendy. Mott ‘on—Telfair & Horn Schr W 8 Robbins, Munroe, Washin, Sehr James Lawrence, Rogers, Providence—H 8 Racket. iteamer Elizabeth, Colnary, Balti Steamer Boston, Cooker, Philad ARRIVED. Steamship Asia (Br). Lott, Liverpool, Jan 6, ria Queenstown 6th, with mdse and passengers, to B ‘Cunard, Anchored at Quarantine. Steamship Alabama, Schenck, Savannah, with mdse and aasengers, to Semuel L Mitehill A Son. 10 inst, 345 PM, Woof Hater 4 steamship Montgomery. hence for Ka vanvab: 1:20 PR Me miles Ne OF Matteran, soamsnip RR upler, do for do im, 9 $0 AM, Int 37 28, lon 74 4% steamship Columbia, hence tor Gh ‘Stenmahip Marion, Adkins, Charleston, run and pas. tengere, to Spottord, Tilestom & Co. 16th inst, 4 PM, 10 miles N of Cape Romain, signaiized steamship Kergatona State, Crom Fhileaelpbia for Bavannah; 16th, at noon, 2) miles § of Hat eras, steamship Huptasiile, hence for Say TAM, lat $7 06, steamabip Columb! ship & (03, Bonto days, vin 3 jee. to Wn T Coleman & 0 wi Tame, tallied the day previove for New Yo Ship Hornet, Mitchell, San Francisco, Oct 14, with mdaa, to W T Coleman & Co; vearel to Lawrence Giles & Co, Nov'0, # Cope Horn, saw sehr Florence, of San Francisco, bound Southampton and Bre ‘Loniae K' 4a. 64.5 | 300 packeges butter at doe. Ts ar 133) 3 Jat 5 8, Jon 33 | wameet sat § aa eh taba a ae ter moderate tng. very sae eats ight erpeei, 39 days, wien wa 0 Cor roy ner hp Lady Frankia, heaoe for erpouls tie 1, saw oar Wess or Ameren, jan nia, Liverpool, Dee 2h, with mdse, wh Southard (of Richroond, Me), Bou re aa ~ ia Jan Elwell & bo, Dee ese Yell sn with brig Q of si (05 Lotion front Fane, Ca pase a eet Ce a ‘apt Hent men, the re 4 ¢ firnt mate, hi ‘been washed from the deck lost. ligase 3th jos Je lat + ae Jon 64 ib int, ton 7h a it'epoke brig Elnsira, af sad trous for Havana. prance aaa the entire ), Cooper, Bermuda, Jan 7, in ballast, Ea crith iy Me Dec 28, via St Marting 6 Beh Boston), Crowell; Honaire Saat with lk, \Odate P Boye Jackoprile, § days, sete b A Beri, cs cothia: Jacksonville B days, Rehr Aid, “Jacksonville for Hoston. Behr Pequonnock, ‘Barnes, Savanah, 8 dave, with cotton, to ont 'H Read, end, Kelty, Norfolk f inst, i traog has Cow fay od. gaee Mth H Horton, Freeman. <2 er for Boston. ie Wind at sunset SE; weather very thick, with rain, Miscellaneous. Bremen Saip Giosvs, Blanke, from Bremen, Nov 24, with & general cargo and 147 passengers, bound to this port, foundered at sea, no date. Her passengers and crew have arrived at Norfolk. She had acargo of 21,400 feet measure-- ment goods, and 300 tone dead weight, consignedto Messrs Hensohen & Unkay, of this city. The G was built at Motyen in 1868, 747 tons, rated Al, and owned by D Albers, of Bre- men, Sarr Cuayrion, from San Franciseo, arrived at an early hour yesterday and anchored in the North River. She has dragged considerable and is still dragging, being surrounded: by tee. Suir ResoLure—The Boston Advertiser of the 18th instant says:—The following paragraph, extracted from the London Shipping Gazette, appears to have excited apprehension in regard to the safety of the ship Resolute, which was com- manded pocibtien — Henry pcbirinend. of B scene Me:— Washed 0 o icra th nthe inter parcof thet main dock of a large shlpy Eoparen named “Resolut by a acmall Sp mal fanie-board, with raleed git letters, attached toa am sé Maine (A\ e the am ( (ananetey Mieper aes eplen im bore, sed, state very's arrival on the coast, was the date given, to furnish & rea pat obituary 8 ao SS = et it altogeth« tse e it er ie Leese hobs " presen: ledge and probability are, want! Cant 3PGnverys aalied “From Ne tow Cork, Be from N England, a4 at thed fate ‘on whieh the poy Peterhead was leap then seventeen n day Delleved capable of (this, is Mey oe — for cen fo Captain Beoliveryts eh ani “ais in ap wa was bound to England, and his course would ‘aken him erated Western const ot Treleuts ood uc wherole Peterhead, which is on the northeastern coast of land, | Therefore, without being able, or, feeling called to account for the vessel really di iy did_ go ashore at point, we think tia ail apprehensions’ tn Mure The Roslate was scarcely duo st” real at lat advices, but we trust soon to casoulde herent safe —- [We fully agree in je iescla sasinionat ha gaitese as tothe safety of the Resolute. If any further reasons were ‘wanting we might say that many vessels which sailed from New York from one to two weeks previous to the Resolute did not reach their ports of destination in England until # , week or more after the date of her reported loss.) Br Bric Quicxster, Henty, of and for London from Trini- dad, Cuba, was abandoned Dec 2%, in & sinking condition, Capt Henty reports:—Left Trinidad Nov 18, with a cargo of sugar, rum and cocoa; had fine weather until Dec 9, when, in lat $9 26, lon 43 25; took @ gale from WSW of great violence, with very heavy sea; at 11:300n 10th was struck by a heavy the : Cake aErard Ate dete sates wn’ pea 8 Ban ashore at the fa. ne ee i: : Bric Bex Dunning, from Guadaloupe, arrived on Thursday and anchored in the East River. She was dragged down by the ice and touched on Governor's Island, but bas since been towed off, Suir Tivon, Bisby, ot Gibraltar from mast when near the Line. od proceed, td pairs at port of di tte Cowon Sap Sran—The American ofl, Providence, has before re- Snip Jvpan Tovxo, Hanscom, from Liverpool for Porta- soul, NHLarrived below ius ike been o8 “he 17th Was And Portsmouth Toth tont foreyard and ohne aged 2° sasbannicdiianaan ane seaman, of and became very he was muda, where she arrived a previous to Jan. Bric Conavesr, before reported ashore bdilged — Pe) Beach, LI, was sold at public iis suction on the ae Ine z Hi Scnr gen Samormek letter recet the following part lars of the wrestot above sailed f few Belo part; ‘oakers rida '—The scbr arrived at East taxyraa a'Des if 4 a Hy Cy oa Musquito Bar, most of the men ashore ers.and a steamer to tow them in. ‘On the totua gale cameton, and next an was made to reach but the tide cast away the vessel in the breakers, On abe was boarded, and the provisions and most of the arti- Gen belouging to her were saved. The vessel te tobe a total Joes, A man was drotvned from one of ‘oak Vensels last year, in the same place where the Martha Skinner was wrec Barriwone, Jan 18—-A pilot arrived here reports that a full- Fig, sitpposed to he British, went ashore om Damacth at Wolf (Trap, om ‘Sunday night, the 13th inst, (By Jeter to vio Elwood Walter, Esq, Secretary of te Board schrs Ham part Roads, Getulned vm Ae bad. d weather among. os Baker, from Ba xandria for ‘and more for New ‘York, the Davyson. ‘rrom Baltimore: . Brook: m Norfolk, all for Providence, poed to be at anchor in the Honda. ‘The ship George Peabody, 1397 tons, is now on tI tional doe! 4 forte Sake he will be stri ne newly coppered, and receive new main an Whalemen, £ee port arrivals above. ay AF B,onotul Dec 8, shine Caroting, returned oaking bad B Rush, Fish, from Ochotsk, 20 <p BOO wh 7000 bor Morgan, Whiteside, do, 875 wh 10,000 ‘rom dy Dec 1, ships Washington, Purri Npedtord Brazanza, Turner, fo orvise; 4th, Levi Starbu Jernigan, do; Geo Howland, Pomeroy; Otello, Killmer, and Isaae How: land, Long, do; bark Ciratitide, "Davis; dos ship aston. SIE trom 0 ‘apt Manchester, of ship Harvest, NB, mts ber at Honolulu Nov from the oot, with 8700 bone, bound on thet ine sp wl ; >, ee ri A letter from ( ‘apt Pome: ron shi reports her at Honolua Nov boun By? Cae of mire = [=p h wal peenats LS in. 4 am NB, oll letter from Oa ith, of ship Janu: reports her at Hilo Oct 31, will 10 Dbis of) this wagon be = A letter from € Boule, of ship Mo Montreal, NB, reports her at Honoinin Nov 26; had taken 6 ‘sp whe this season; was re- cerniting for another season N. or from the first officer of bark Addison, Pieres, NB, ‘ar \~amtaege Islands about Oct 20, ship’ Draper, Par te §o' i 2 5 dal recaul masta, i Ht report Ker, NB, 300 Rieter from Capt Gifford, of bark Mattapoisett, of West- ort, dated at sen Nov 18, no int te, reporta & Abrothos Banks 19th, saw 4 er > vented on tS Vy beg ate poke Nov 7, itt 7 lon 365 a hase, Huntin, Beverly, 80 » Tow Wins, Plater Ni sop "yh al la ‘Aletter from Capt Poster af bask 0 at Lahaina Nov 20, having taken 400 week aires aap son's %, en—Now no lat, de, bark Be adage rom Fal vet ad taken sao Soha eh Jan 5 BD m 6S 29 W, Aw pares EF lee Augusta, of and for Sag Har. Spoken, &e. rom Calontta for NYork, Deo 21, lat 1 Mobile, Dee 3, fianey, ont Vanguard, trom Liverpool on Ship Edward Hyman, from NOrleans for Cadiz, De oft Andover, Nickerson, from Baltimore for Kingston, Ja, + lat 96 0, lon 68 25, Foreign Port | Sand key Ligh Jan Axrwrar, Deo 2-Sid Gralsmns Po ton, Now York and put back same day sligh a ed by to Beane, port Brberk Jane Brown, Brose, from Richmond, r Y apes put in in distress? sehr Martha, TF Plysiouth Rock, Hammond, New York or London. Grascow, Deo SL—Sld P Lacoste, Pierce, Montevideo, dee 26—In port ships George Green, Fairbanks, indbound; Timor, Bixby, from. Callao, wig Holking snd Jane M Thurston Git uiboun Stawbhoul, Young, and Howes, for Boston, do Pilot Pish, Hoyt, for do do (the Pil Fish was reported (n London Shipping Gazette to have «ld 20th for Niork in tow); schr Eleanor, osmer, for Comstuatinne He, Feng. 8ld let (in tow), brig Ada, Chadvourn Toth Un tow), bark Rambier, Packard, NYork. n’ DM mores Hoxotet, Dee 3—8.d bari stitutio jer, Po eenoeg Aa astitution, Foster, Port Livenroor, Jan 1—Arr Aurora, Barker, NYork; von. nard, Kelly, &t John, N Oe eee Dee bi, Athe 2, Burhire, B, Shields, NOrleans: Ge fson, ard, do; Old England, Delehar de eet manian, Taiten, Savannah; Wattage, Lane. NYork; Waller Scott, Grudfam, Cardi n " a tenis, Bonnett, Havana nd Callas WA Pie Deg st, Heriry Hare ne, for Caloutta: Pax Charleston; Admiral, Wie. , Jen ttn port Thatchor Mag Baker, for Jos. Bish, and Yorktown, Meyet, fur. Nvork: @ B ba mar, rad Hey A a a mus, Ashiey,’ and Pal ine, Lord, in for do: 1 lo Janeiro; Ke tia, Wylie, for OF catia: ‘Mo sae, for Nomi Robin Hoa Groat (not sail reported), and Wild Rover, Crowell, for Port Phitip; anit others, Mansnittrs, Deo 27—Are Glenburn, Teber Newrorr, “Art Mary, Beker’ Bi oo _ QuEENsTOWs, Jan 1—Sid Litiwood, Perry (ftom NYork), Li erpoo Kio Jaxrino, Dec 2—Jn port ships Boredino, Flowers, fo