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

United States District Court. Before Won. Judge Bets. SECOND DAY. Frm. 6.—The United States vs. George Law and Gustavus A. Onover. —The “fret witness callcd was Henry fliton, Judge of the Court of Common Picas, and being examined by Bir. © Conor, deposed :—In September, 1858, | was one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas; [Bond pro- duced:) this i my signature avd I am the person before whom the acknowledgement was taken as Judge; the filling up is ia Dire tok and was done by me at my Louse in Twenty eighth street, @ Viease to state your acts in connection with that poper, A. Ou the aftervoon of the day of the date of the bond I received a letter from Mr. Waterbury, who was thea ia the Post Office, asking if I coul) seo Mr, Fowlor at my house that eveo- ing on priale business, between seven and eight o'clock Mr. Fowler came id & carriags alone; Mr. Fowler was showa up iu my bbrary, and after a tew geveral re- marks he sid be wanted me to go with him then if [ would, aud take tle acknowled, meut of his bond as (’ost- master; hethen remarket that cho reason he askel mo was that he Wented to keep tt private; that his frionds did not thivk bo cvnld pot security, he asked mo a3 a friend, and suid he know f would aot divulge it; be said ho bad given boud when appointed by the President, Dut that he bud w give a vew bond on boing confirma d by the Senate, ho sp ke warmly of Mr. Law and Mr. | Conover, and Mr. Chariick as friends who volunteered te } Decome bis sureties, be bad an eavelepe in his hand; my impreesion is that we went wo Mr. Conover's house rat, Pat by the bond it woud sppear that we went to Mr, Luw’s hoose first; bus { think we went firstto Mr, | Convers, because | resellest distinetly that Mr. Fowier signed the me in Mr. Law's hoase; while I was looking ‘@round at some articles o laste tm Mr. Conover’s house ‘he and Mr. ‘fowler bad some conversation, which I did | not bear, nor deom it my business to listen ty; I took bis acknowle gement there, when Mr. Fowler produced the bond out of an envelope, which Ithen saw for tho first time; 1 said I would put my signature to it at my ~ found fe then went to Mr. Law's hor © conversed on general subjec Jer fai’ he bad taken me ulorg to have tho acl ment to the bond; ik was p) }, aad Mr. it; 1 said to Mr. Fowler that he’ had not Dona himeelf, and he then signed it; I said T would fil up the dates dod pamea at my own house; we were all criss: eight Gays after the bond was elven, | Samuel C. Jollie, an that he had ex- | accountant, stated | amined the Post Office accounte, and tostified as follows:— Question. What amount does Fowler appear to b> | charged with for the quarter ending September 30, 185/ Answer, $156,249 04. | Q What amount does it appear by the account Fowler, during that quarter and within one week after 18 expita- tien. was to aad received credit f rr Ans. $93,314 9. Q What amount docs Fowler appear, by tis secount, to be i arresr, at the expiration of ono week afier th) end of the quaster ending September 20, eT A. He oupenen by the account to be in arrear Q. What amount does Fowlor appear to be char od | with ie the quarter ending December 31, 1867? A. | $134 G6 61 Q What amount dees it appear by the account thas Fowler curug that quartor and within one woek after its. wus entitied to and received credit for? A, $120 142 Q What amount dees Fowler appear by the cocount to | be in arrear st the expiration of one week af: r the end of the quartes? A. $14,793 Js this witLows referenes to and in addition to the ance of ras 95, and if so what do the two tor A, ; Oud they amount to 28 6 “G What ie tbe amount that Fowler appears by this ac- count to pe charged with for the quarter endwg March Isésr A. $156 8M 41 Q WLat amornt does it appear by these accounts Fow- Guring Wat quarter and withia one week after ite Piraten, was entitled to and received creditfort A. | Bee Was ch ritiod to and roceived eredit tor $162,961 46, @ In what atnonst does Fowler appear by tho account ‘o be ty arrear for this quarcer at tho expiration of oue week after the end of 1” A. He is not in arrear on the peciiic receipts of this quarter, but the accounts show a ‘lance in bis favor of $26 647 05 Q Je this without reference to the balance of $77,- 128 64 «bove mentioned, ana if 60 what still remain-d due from bint A Yor; auc being deducted from that amwunt, leaves @ balance agalost Fowler of $51 081 69. Q. What amount does Fowler appear by the account to | be charged with for the quartor eudivg June 30, 1855¢ a. | $140,261 68 Q. What amount does Fowler appear by the account to be credited with during that quarter and withia one week after ite exy jiration? A. $125,868 79. Q. What omount dees Fowier appear by the account (0 | be in arrear at the expiration of one week after tho end } of the quarter? A. E ive of bab on previous qvartor $1422 79, and including that oulance of $51,- | O81 69266 504 25. |} Q. What amour » account to war by t standing up, avd Sir. Kowier asked Mr. Law if Me. Char- | be charged with for the quarter ending Septomber 30, lick was in towa; Sir. Law vepited that he thought he | 1868? A Sl4y.dvl sz 5 was, or he should koow it; Mr. Fowler asked What amount does it appear by int Fowler, Mr.’ lew iw he thought we would tind bring that quarter aud within one week after tts expi- him ut home, ard he said he thought wo | Tatien, was entitled ty and received credit for? A, ot to Mr. Charlick’s and fonud he was | oi eh 1 wk aot in the city, bat was ex ected back that night; Mr Fowler seomet very nich pointed; we th my house, conversti saying it woe a g wanted them: be uke i i Conover were eufficient for the bond; | said | would have no hesitation to state that they were suflicient for the amonnt; whoa we got Lo my huute be « could get Mr. Chariiek’s was aaxivus to » never mind, if ‘on are Bataied wih alr Law and ‘wr. Conover we will t it go as it is,” t toon filed up the bend, leaving a blak in-use’ Mr. Chnrlick could be son next day; Fowler sad that as Charlick had voiuaptoered duct hike W send 1 09 withoat his displeasea bin, we sat a while wiking, when, tually, in abowe half ant lett; he took away the thing more about tt watil sacred, and or i garvat dee! of consideration. mae to big the bond h signature, as tt mig! smoking segs ar an hour, Mr Bowler p this suit fret ares Thave given she the witwess Was Lee Gustavus A, Conover, ous of the obtigars, called by Mr. O'Coner, but bis WBtrony was Otjecced to by th District Atio ney, ev the ceutted’ tat @ party to asitt in this court cunnet be « witness, aud that the State law does not vpply m the Uvited states courts Mr. O'Conor conten ed for the aduissibility of the obligors 98 wituceses Mr. Gerard replied on the part of the government, The Court adu:'tted (he testimony (exception) Mr. Conover then dep%sed—I wrote (ns signature to the bond and also to (he affidavit; there i8 no other writing of mine in those—papers;'1 kuew Isaay V. Fowler; I hat only one interview with him ia rela. tion to the bood privy to the time I signed it; Mr. Fowler calle) ou me either the eveniog before or the morning of the evening 1 stgoed the bond; he called on me at my resivence; hegatd be had been confirmed by the Senate and that his boud would have to be renewed | and he asked me it 1 would beome one of his seoar.tics again; J asked him if Mr. Law and Mr. Charlick were go- ing tates tifand he said yes; I said under these conai- tions I would sign, but not unless those gautlemon went ‘on; he called on the following evening or the same even. ing at my house with Judge Hilton; Mr. Fowler told mo he bad brought Judge Miiton for the purpose of patting the signature to the bond, rhe then protuced ths bond; I remarked that the body of the bond had not bev filed in and that the other parties bad not sigaed; Judge Hilton said he would dil it in at his own house; Mr. Fowler said toat after I sigacd he was pes to Mr. Law and Mr. Charlick; the Judge was sent and I distinctly said [I would not become ondsman unless Mr. Law aod Mr. Charkick became sureties on the bond with me; I think Tsai this deforel Signed; nothing further occurred; there was no writing done ab my house, except my two signstures; when they came in Judge Bilton walked out the room, looking at the pictures; the three of them sat cown and took a drink—(laughter); 1 had no kwowledge of that bond be- ing sent to Washington without the sigasture of Mr. Charlick; I never saw the bond since, ans had n» know- ledge of “Mr Fowler's defaication uatii the warrant was iesued; I never gave any cusent to Fowlor or any person ‘that the bond migit be sent to Washington without the signature of Me. Charkick; I had uo notice ov knowledge that Mr. Fowler was a defauitor to the United staves; [ think, about three rnonths before be left, 1 saw iu tho New Yorx BeRacp that there waa some disarr uagemont im the Post Oflice t the amount of $16,000, but that was contradicted the next day. Cross-examined by the United States District Attor- noy—I thick the warrant was brought to me in May; the surprised that Mr. Charlick 3 bond; I did not seni any person to the District A office to say not to incur any expenses, that the matter should be settied up; I do not remember whether I said to the District Attoruoy that I could not be compelled to pay the money as Mr. Charlick’s name was not to the ef {said T would not to Europe at the timo and you said it would be better | for me to pay the money over mto the hands of some person subject to the draft of the government; I said it would be # me time before 1 would do that, aud I then left; [know | Mr. Charlick intimatoly, I have mot him several times since; 1 never asked him if he had sigaed the boad; I never Mr. Fowler or any oftiver of the government whether Charlick had tigned the bon 4; T know that Fowler was acting as Postmaster under that bond; I supposed he was receiving large sums of money; to the government to ise them shat { bound ao pay that bond unless Mr. Char- was in it; T was stopping at tho same hove! . Fowler, as I’ had broke up house, intending to Europe with my family; I last saw Mr. Fowlor cho before he left; I told the Marshal so when he the New York Hotel; { had no knowledge of | tention to leave; did not know anything adout @ in the papery on Monday morning; I sup- | ody else did, that he lett because be was not bad any correspondeuce wih Judge Hi.ton was present, si"ting at hen mt ald T would not sign the boad unless Mr. Charlick sisned it; 1 did not ask Judge Hil. the other names in; Judge Eilon said he would . Or o wae i 1 A Ee 32 Sees pests TG lanks after he had obteinod the names. ‘Conor—The bond under which I said I sap. . Fowler was acting was the bond signed oy . Charli and myself. strict ‘Seerneg— resntne Mr. Fowlor wa: the New York fStel while l was t April, 1859, and staid till Jaiy, woot November and staid there till after May; ow Mr. Fowler was an bonost and honorabie bis genera) reputation. Court—I uever spoke to Mr, Fowlor to ascertain the bond. E F ? z FF " fi ’ e z & a Fe H 5 3 sworn and oxamined under same objec of the parties to this trial; the two sig- aildavit are mine; I kaow Me to tho bond before ich | note from Mr. jog me into the Post oflice that day called on him aut ho he did not wish to troabie me in coming down oa is own business; be told me be had been coniirmot by the Senate, and that he should give a new vont; he asked me if 1 would sign a bond with the E who signed the former bond—Mr. Char- ick and Mr. Conover; said 1 would join the ties who were on the former bond in 1867; 1 asked him where should we moet, ho | said he would not give me the py nt coming dowa | again, but that he would call at house; in the even. or the next evening he at my house with J Hilton; we had some conversation; the boul wis I was under the impression it was Judge Some had the bond, but | am not positive; Leela the ‘qther qontlernes had hot signed it, except Mr. er; iets iiton then said that we called at Mr. Oopey v's 0 that he hadfigned the bond, and that my Boess' on their way they bad called upoa me pre. ‘vious to going to dir. Coarlick; Judge Histon said, We take your scknowledeement and jastifleation here, after that we will yo over vo Mr, Charlick, got bis signa i talking as to how be | | of our imports and of our exports, during the | ever, that more than ope-fourth of the total im- | OQ. Up to what time fm the quarter end! | 20, 1868. did ie require th i® 38, Qarter obdlog Juve Re muber 4, 1888, requiring part of that 14 paynent taking a pro rate calentation of the postagea charged fo? the third quarter of 1238 of the amount which would be chargeable to the 22. of Septo ads and creciting all deposits nod other what would be the then due by Fow The Court then adjourned to Lhuraday morniog. 1868, ine! tusive, ng ty this wee Supreme Court of the United States, $1. Horry S. Foote, plarntif! im errr, vs. ery rtol—In error to the District Court of the United “tates for the Eastern district of Texas, Mr. Justice Campbell delivered the opinion of the Court, atlirming the judgmeut of the said District Court ia this cause, with coats s0 largely upon political ' pardly possible to predict anything with certainty. If, by any chance, the present political cloud thould be removed, business will revive suddenly, and except in those Southern States where stay laws have been enacted or proposed the year 1861 will be one of marked prosperity. The coua- | try possesses every matorial element of pros- perity—if it were only at peace, There is no change in money matters, and rates remain as last quoted. Moncy is abundant at5 a 6 on call, and 7 per cent and upwards for paper. Nothing was dono iv foreign exchange to-day; the market has a declining tendency. We note a further advance in the stock market, | predicated on the favorable news from Washing- ton, At the opening of the session this morn- ing stocks advanced with a buoyant feeling. At midday the advance tempted speculators to realize, and prices declined. In the afternoon again buyers recovered courage, and the market closed firm at about the prices of the morning. The most buoyant stocks of the day were Vir- ginias, which rose 234, on the prevailing belief that the Siate would remain in the Union; Mis- souris, which rose 2,on the same theory; Michi- gan Central, which rose 3}4; Toledo, which rose 2; and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, which rose 3 per cent—all on the strength of the large earnings. The following were the last quotations of the day:-—Virginia 6's, 73 9 }4; Missouri 6’s, 66 a 14; Cauton Company, 14% @ 15%; Cumberland Coal, 74.08%; Pacific Mail, 8434 a 4%; New York Cen- tral, 79% @ %} Erie, 3244 a 24; Hudson River, 4 a 44; Harlem, 16 a 44; do. preferred, 3974 Reading, 4234 a %; Michigan Central, 55% Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, ah yas 34; do. guaranteed, 32a 4; Panama, 112 a 115; Mlinois Central, 76% a 77; Galena and Chicago, TLa %y; Cleveland and. Folens, 3224 a %; Chicago and Ro ock Island, 57 a 34; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 69% a 70; Tiinois Central 7's, 96 a 97, ‘Yhe business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows to-day pla... ‘or customs: pment Balanee. 8,362,355 08 ‘The tunne! through which the trains of the Frie Rail i Company are to reach the Long Dock Company was to-day formally opened—a train filled with invited guests having passed through it this afternoon. It is a work of stupendous megni- tude—the tuurel being nearly a mile long, cut through the solid rock. Tt has been three years in progress. ‘The connection thus established be- tween the Erie Railroad Company and the Hudson river must prove extremely valuable to the former, and must tend to increase its business in a very marked manner. The subject of a steam service from Norfolk to Europe is now engaging the attention of practical steamboat men in this city, and in conjunction with a well organized system of through freight or 902,902 68 No 48. Thos. M. League, plaintiff in error, vs. Cyrus W. Egery al. 1v error to tho District Court of the Uvited States for the Eastern district of Toxus. Mr. Jua’ Compbell delivered the opinion of the Court, afirming the Judgment of the «aid District Court in this chase, with- costs. Now T9- Wm. Kellogg's heirs, plainti‘fs in error, ws. Robert Fryth. In error to the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern ‘istrict of illinois, Mr. Justice Carp: bell delivered ‘4c opinion ofthe Court, overruliag the mo. io to Ginn! 45 cause, No. 81, Charka F Mayer, surviving Permanent Ti ustee of John Gor ilizgs, appeliant, ta. Robert Oliver's Execulnrs — | Appeal fromm the Circuit Court of the United States for | the disiniet of Maryland, Justice Nelson delivered the opinion of the Court, reversing the decree of the said Cir- uit Court, with cosi#, and reniwnding the cause for fur- ther proccedit # to be nd thereia in conformity to the opinion «f this Court. No. 84. The United States, appellants, ve. Jore Castro | | ec al.—Appeal from the District Court of the U ni | for the Nerthern district of California. Mi Taney delivered the opinion of the Court, decree of the eaid District Court, and remanding tho cause, with directions to dismiss’ the petition of tho claimants. No. 65. John T. Martin et al., plaintifis in error, vs. Wm. H. Teomas et al , alministrators of Major J. Pom. | deceased, ‘The argument of this cause was continued | by Mr. Leverdy Johnson for the defendants in error, aud | ecnciuded by Mr Ewing for the plaintitts in error. | No. 12 The Philatephia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company, plaintiffs in error, vs. Philip Quigley — | Iu orror to the Cirouit Court of the United states for the | district of Marylana, This cause was cismissod, with | costs of the plaintiffs in crror, on the motion by consent | of the parties. No. 07 Tae Powhatan Steombea’ Company, plainti(fs in | error, ct. The Appomatioz Railroad Company.—Toe argn- | mens of this cause was commence by Mr. Schley for the plontiffs in error, and continued by Mr. Robingoa for the Uetendants ap error, Adjourned. | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. delivery to points in the interior of the Continent, promises fair to prove successful. Norfolk, by its position on the Chesapeake, and Memphis, by ite positién on the Mississippi, offer, through the Virginia and Tennessee railroads, solid inducements to the capital to be enlisted in the proposed freight service. Nor do we see at present any practical objection to a new feature lately brought forward fo mag- j nify the advantages of Memphis, and that is, the establishment of a direct steam service betweqn that city and Galveston, in Texas. There is now a line of river boats plying, we be- lieve, between New Orleans and Mobile. The | harbor of Galveston will always prevent it from having aline of steamers direet to Europe. Bat we really see no reason why steamers adapted to Gulf navigation may not ascend the Mississippi to Memphis, as there is plenty of water to that point. The Virginia and Tennessee roads would, in stich case; form the overland link connecting the steam service from Europe to Norfolk. All such efforts and trade developements can meet only with favor in this metropolis, becanse, one way or the other, New York is benefitted just in proportion as the general prosperity of the whole country is pro- moted, What say our Norfolk and Memphis friends? The City Chamberlain controversy is at last con- claded, The eity funds, amounting to about $2,000,000, were transferred to-day from the Park Bank to the Broadway Denk. Wepxespay, Feb. 6—6 P. M. The Custom Honse tables of the trade of the port for the mouth of January were made ap to- day, and we present our usual comparative state- ments:— Imports 1859, 1861 Ent. for consumption.' ak £56 727 8,178,837 Do. warehouse. . 707 2,585 680 Free goods....... | Specie, Total importa... | Witha’n from w ivowse. 2,964,024 3,809,166 | Foreign dutiable ! Forvign free. | Specie....... 6,976 024 $6,410,000 It will thus be seen that the aggregate volume Total imports...... montif@f January, was largely in excess of that of the imports and exports of the corresponding month of 1859 and 1£60, It must be noticed, how- port of January was specie—an article only imported from Europe under extraordinary cir- cumstances; also that the amount of goods en- tered for consumption in January was not much more than half the amount entered for con- sumption in January, 1960, and January, 1859, while the ameunt en'ered for warchouse was nearly four times a» large this year as last. There figures show the beneficial working of the warehousing «ystem which the Morrill bill pro- poses to abolish, or at least to modify essentially. Under the Morrill bill the goods entered last January for warebouse, which, if the owners h the meons of holding them, will lie there until the present commercial crisis subsides, and a fair market iv offered, would have to be withdrawn at the end of four months, and thrown upon the market, whatever the condition of the country might be. The large amount of exports from thia port will also attract attention. It amounta, as above shown, to twice as much as was exported | during the corresponding period last year, and | nearly three times as much as was exported during the T previous, We subjoin our usval comparative tables of the | commercial movement of the fiscal year 1860-1: Ivrorrs. ture, which will coimpieve tue bond, aud ¢ will then Mil it Caty 1 then "sald very well, wok the yon and signed my | Novembor tame; thet was the Jar} } beard of the bund nti f heard | December . | of the Of Fowler's defuleation, tu-ver gave | January... H and consent sbout the bond exeupt what 0 | stated; I never know botore, or av bond, or bad any knowlege oF sunyicros was 2 defaulter to the government ‘On cross cross examination by the District Avornoy—Me Law enid—I was not very totimave wiih vt: wer, be eaune Thad not time to be “4 tatineto with * Dreemb ites business gives me about fi | Seamer 2 a93'6 2'050,202 pA. 4 ith Oliver Charlie bosines | ws * relations Wi not with r this partien. | y mm =: 19898,119 an or sre stool ta the. Hota | oe tember oe gees a - ath i be ? ees raved. Mr. Law was crosa-oxamiaod at groat | Wi vember sura7m $0,001,859 , the fous being similar to those pro rounded | Iecembes va ot are re we . Conover, wud his anewer boing about the same, | joruary 6,382, 72 10,0 a ing that be had any knowlotge o the bow! being .* q 5,209,182 10,277 025 ae Washi without Mr. Charlick’s sigaatare, | >, 5 eT He last saw Mr. Fowler in Albany in March last, provi. | IF. 6,568,095 Angut $y isest ~ September ‘ Ootobe ) Post Office d " A ‘asket at yabe thane vis t | "| Seve “4 823091 Powler's indebteiness was, if ony, oe ns ews | Semubey mt uot Mr. O'Ounor went iuto an exphuvati OE . ‘| 300 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $21,033,798 4), and the balances $1,136,032. The pics a8 dividends have been declared: — The Exchange Fire Jnenrance Corapany ha dividend .cf three ard a halt per cent, payable 20th Ips, Now York tire aud Marine lasuranes Com- pany har ¢ 0 a semi anaual dividend of sx per cent, payable on cemond The Cairo (/azetle of Thursday says:— Basinees bere continues very brisk, and tmmenso quantities of iwright, principally corn, are being shipped South. Cairo is now, and has been for somo tune, prac: tically the head of navigation on the Mississippi. Coton has again changed its route, aud is now going North through Cairo and the Miinois Coutral Railroad, We un- derstand that a heavy contract bat been mado with Messrs Grahom, Halliday & Co , for shipment of exttoa Uy this route All St. Louis boats are turning back from this point, an y tnd no ailicsley in getting loads. ‘The Philadelphia Bulletin of last evening says: — ‘Thore is no increase in the demand for money, and the rates for the best short acceptances are 9a 10 per vont, and for names not go wall or favorably known 12a 15 per cet ero 18 en Immense amount of idle capital afloat, some of whieh, iy the of safe apd prollt- able crapioy ment, is tment in bonds aud morivages upon real estate. The total shipments of copper from Lake Supe- rior for a series of years has been as follows:— Tons. Toms. b The iscgest increase in 1860 was ‘from Portuga Lake, where the Pewabic vein mines have yielded ‘The Michigan Central Railroad earned in Janu- ary. $142 823 70 110,712 24 $31,621 46 Tneresee The ¢ leveland and Toledo Railroad— WWEPONBE. «es eeeceee Stock Exchange. Wepyeanay, Fob. 6, 1861 $5000 TS 6's, 1865.. £634 100 sha Mich Cont KR 65 600 Troas 12 pe nts 11% 100 do......810 55 2000 do. loi 60 ; WHO do. 50 do. 1060 Tenn 6's, 150 do tees 2000 40... 60 Mich So&N In Rit, 153% 1000 Virginia 6'6 O° Biwi BGs 10 - do 400 do... 14% . 28 Cley, Ck Ro i fo Mickisu&NTuguast 3136 2000 NY Con obe,'16 100 100 <1 BL 20-0 Erie RE Am bas 106 100 1 © RR rip #10 7545 99 = «00 QO.ece sce. Tbs 7 60 0... 800 7H55 2000 IAC & MILL gb 1040 1, Prio&W om b £00 OB AQ RREpeb J5 eha Am Ex Bank. 690) £0 Hark 10 100 do... 60 Oh, BAQRR.. «10 400 00 fat) do. ble x0 eo 65 do. ’ 8N Jeracy Gon BR. 10s Po) do.. . i eects: SE * Um 0 Gal fe Chi iii's10 10: £000 V vague TA = LOO LUC RRaorip.blO Th3, | mae ke 13% HO do. . ‘4(00 Missour) 68, 50 000 deseee 100 MCR p o Tn sfeb | Woche Ht Cas Ee beO Reading # Mich Oca BR, Goss. 55M fosich SANT gate B13 100 CiYY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Waoxmepay, Feb. 6—6 P.M. Small ealcs of pots wei Ke. SEATON rrs.—Flour—The market was without hye od of moment prices, though it was not active, whil shippwg brands of State and Western closed heavy and with u tencency towards lower rates. Extra braads wore irregular, ‘Tho transactions for the day footed up about & 000 bbis., closing within the following range of ‘ieee — porfine Stute.. +++. $6 15 a5 26 Extra Slate, good to choice, 6 3005 0 Superfine Western, 16 a 5 26 Common ty choo Weatern extra, 535 a 7 26 Mixed to straight Southern, 5 50 a 5 86 Btruight Lo godd extra do. 5 95 a7 25 Chowe extra family and bakers” 1% a8 00 Rye Bour....--eeteees. 3300415 Goin mea, ‘Tersoy and Brandywine. 8 06 a 8 55 —Canauwn was quiet and au; lies fair, while tho sales embraced shout 176 bbis, at 2a $7 26. Southern fivur was upebanged, w. embraced about 1,200 pris, pom 49 within the above quotations. Rye flour was “steady at our Op rom seg ‘with sales of 160 bb's, Com meal was heavy and dull, with suis of Jersey and Brandywine at our quotations. Wheat was in fair demand, both for milling oa for @x- port. The market extibited a firmer feeling at the close, while the sales embraced about 66,000 , at $1 50 for prime white Michigan; $1 20 for unsound ate Western; $1 88334 for red Long Island; $1 31 a $1 34 for red Western B magne 4 to inet $1 30 for red State; and $1 for Milwaukeo club, and $1 16 a $h ie he ing. Rye was betir, with tales of about 2, |, ab Bbc. for an and 670. for Northern. Bar M on inactive; a lot of 500 bushels were reported at 660. Oats were meaty and in fair demend, with ules of Western and Canadian at 35c, & Déc. and at 36496, a 870. Conrye —at the auction gnlo to-day the catalegue em. braced wbout 4 600 bags, of which 1,700 were sold at Lo. average 11 68e,, and 200 do. at He. a 12%e. oN —[he Ioay ket was beavy, while saves embraced about 1,160 b , cloeing duil on the basis of the follow- ing quotations’ N.Orleans Uplands. Florida. Mobile, and eras, Ordipary.. ‘ oy ae rs ait 24 i 13% ‘ 3 i Friteire —Rates wore steady, with fair engagements, To Liverpool, about 6.000 Ubls. flour were taken at 33. J14,d., 10.000 bushels corn at L03d., 10,000 do. wheat 1a bulk, at 1d, , ane + 20.000 bushels ‘wheat, iu siip’s bags, at 114Z8,, 660 bales of cotton at %4d., about 50u a tou boxes bacon und barrels at 368, ‘Tho ship North Wind, ‘aken up for London, eryaged wheat at 1éd., ship's bags, flour at 45., 600 boxes cheese at 464., "aod Voxe# bacon at 46s. Fair Tiay,—The ealcs embraced about 1,000 bales, chiefly within the range of £0c, n 966. per 100 ibs. Hors were steady, with sales of about 100 bales withia fa day or two of new at 26c. a 3c, Old were quiet and nominal GuNs¥ Bacs were firm: gales in Boston at 12140. 2 18c., O dak sat 1Siyc., ix months, and 400 to arrive 426 Ibs. «420, at 1236., cash. Guasy Crom was firm, but Business was light, The Jast tales ombraced about 100 bales, in Boston, at 10c., cath, and 60 do. at L04c. Movassxs.—A sale of 100 Lbla. New Orleans was made at 360. Naval Storrs were quiet, and in the absence of seles of moment quotations were nemival Tiu% Was Domina) and no saivs making. “Ons —Tho market for lingeed was steady, with sales a 5lc. The following review of tor the week ending February Whalemen’s Shipping List:—Some inquiry for sperm, but the views of parchasers do not come to thoee of holders; vo sales. Ta Boston, 850 bbls. sold at $1 40 for export, Gnly sale in whale, 200 bbis. to par- les in Fairhaven; price unkown. Whalebone—Sales 8,000 Ibs. South Sem at Bie - Iavorts ivro Usirep States. Bils. Sp. BUs. Wh. Lbs. Bone. From January 1 to date....2.479 8,165 7,400 Some tine last year 1 600 150 ‘500 narket was inactive, and quo- sales cmbraced 100 a 200 bbis re. ported at $ for mess, and at $13.50 fur new prime, Beet wes stevdy, and in limited demand, with sales of 120 bbis. at $375 u $976 for repacked mess, and $108 $10 76 for extra; prime mess was nomivel at $16 a $17. bir ems were steady at $id. $15. Bason was steady; 10 boxes were Bold at lOc, Cut meats were tirm and Butter was quit; prime State dairies wore Ting atl7c. @ 18¢., common to good at Ic. a 1be. Cheere was duil, avd ‘quotations nomial. Lard was less buoyant, while the fules embraced about 300 bbis. at Wige. a T0¢e. Dressed hogs, 7340. a 7546 x 8 of 200 casks were made at33jc.a 4140 t closed firmly. Scoans.—The market wag quiet, and sales limited to unchanged prices, with sales of 400 bdis. Wuisrsy —The market was firmer and active: sales 0 7,000 bbls. at 15340. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Wapwnspar, Feb. 6, 1961. BEEF CATTLE. Contrary to general expectation the number of the offerings at the Washington drove yard on Tues day was considerably smaller than last week and it became apparent at an early hour that the market was about to assume @ more buoyant aspect, and that brokers would undoubtedly bo epabled to obtain an advance on the best prices of last week. ‘Ibis was more especially owing to the fact that tho proportion of the offerings classed ae prime was upusually emalli—the bulk of them being common. For first closes bullocks, such as are taken by the firkt class butchers, the demand was active, ‘and the entire number on sale were readily takon at our outside prices. A larger proportion of the stock was sold on Tues‘ay than usual, and the market was general. ly good, though many of the brokers called it hard. On yesterday morning, however, the market assumed a very diflerent appearance. There was a considerabie acquisi tion to the receipts, and the demand and prices fell off to 8 corresponding extent. On Tuesday a large namber sold ut nbout 84¢¢, per pound, whereas but few brought that yeeterday, and a large proportion soli below sc. The Tange was from Sige. a 9e., with a very few sales at Oc. ‘The total pumber on sale at Alierton’s for the week wos 3,601 head; atailthe yards, inchiding Bergen Hill, 4,091 head, against 8,993 bead last week. Peovistons Por The receipts at the various rious yarda were as followa:— Alter. am Ber- wn's, 3 berlin's. O'Brien's. gen. This week... 3.601 42 21 468 Laat week 22 666 7) 41 prices for o a ck at all the markets are 00 wo COWS AND CALVES. First, per hd.$56 60 60 00 Common.....$30 00 0 35 00 Ordinary .... 40 00a 50 00 Inforior...... 26 00430 00 VRAL CALVES. bane Pig Oke. a Tie. Common.... 4c. & 59. inary .... Sic. a 6c. Inferior...... 3340. a dc. SHERP AND LAMM, Prime, per emg td Common Ordinary 0 a6 0 Inferior. Corn fed, por IbB%KC. 8 oxo Be Still fod. io a MILCH COWS. ‘The market was stendy, under «fair demand for good to prime cower, at oor tut previous prices Other grades, however, were neglected, and though there was no espe- clu) alteration in prices, yet buyers obtained at about their own terms. The receipts at the various yarts were as follows -— AVerton's, Browning's. Chamberlin’s. b ost This week... 23 F 4 $ Last week.. 13 VEAL CALVES, ‘Tho market continues firm, ander a fair inquiry for all — ute pp nna wane oy “ee _ one extras, of which the supply it for some time uferior gi es Wound purchasers at oar inside quotatlons. | ‘the selene at the various: yards wore as toll Allerton's. avare* a aa "a O'briows. ‘This woek.. 275 Last week.. 219 3 2 Hy SHEEP AND LAMBS. ‘With a pteady, fair demand for all grades th the week, the markot has retained the firmnoss which cha- racterized tt at the date of our last report, and holders have been enabied to dispose of their supplies about as ‘nat as they come in. The better grades still command full peices, but inferior to ordiaary are scarcely so firm, though we retain our previous quotations. The recoipts at the var‘ous yards were as follows :— a’ 1g ae bl 1 ed = 2 0 ihr 138 1,648 1,420 ‘The demand has been fur aa ‘ive hows all through the week, aud the offerings at All oA have found ready’ purchasers at our revised que above, though at the close, it 18 = to add, Ne outside prices wero barely obt RPCAPITULATION. The total receipts of ali stock at all ‘the yards for the week and previously were as follows:— os oe ne * Thie week... Last week... 4 38, a= Fe a ae i ie 7 370 743s) Sore 303 TI8TA (0,606 necrrrTs RY NEW Soak AND ERIE: eRe sto tite making at 5o., aad of |. SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Uccan Steamers. ‘Saati wall SPECIAL NOTION. Tea set ee ttntet Ar Go Be Tene Smo pay. me 5” LZ 05 Port of New York, aoe 6, 1861, eariy Star of the Seale entail diticiate Tacaaet See Jas Adger, Phillips, Charieston—Spofford, Tiles- ag higeimabip Locust Point, French, Baltimore—H B Cromwell poll Christopher Halt, gon Melbourne—R W Came- tp A ast —Kamiston Ra eS Sai ey ot rea, Hecke Wendt ) Bride (Br), FE: Ne Pe Fark Wo meee |f j Orbit i tes 74 Demarara—J W “mith & Oo. Bark Joua Payson, Ter Jobn Brig Ann, Buxton,'Rio B ida Ra, é Haraua—M Br tin =i a Maguire & Cn Brg Mary Means, Tip vowminbetts St Jags ‘Brookman, Bie eigen Royal an, set \Jermuda-—imaith, Trig Alice, Atwood, Norfolk Rogers & Ritch. Reporter, Gt Oe \—H D Brookman. Belt Cehaelia’ Horn, Giantgw Dunham & Di 4 Diunoa. Kehr T D Wogney, aden tov! eqhtht LW Alexander, Micxander, St Pierre—Mo.calf & Dun- Sehr Eni nterprise, Gould, St John, NB—D R Dewolt. 4 , Corn wraills-D R De oll, Behr Al Dewolf, oe: et tock timore—J W MoKea. Giodapeea, Perrin, Bristol, L Behr Trad ind, Baxter, New Havon—Master. Bteamer Jersey Blue, Chadsey, ¢ Newport. ED. Bens mg RR Ouyler, Crocker, Savannah, with mdse a Ramer fe 2S Sromwell &' Co, 4th Inst, 4:39 PM, set atten, pagred steamsbine Alabama, herice, an of tieorgia, from PDI bia, both for Aavanuah. Steamship Marion, Adkins, Uharleston, with mdse and sengern, to Spofford, Tueston & Co, Experienced very heavy weather. Steamehp Roanoke,” Coucn, Norfolk, &e, with mdse and | ger, to Ludiats & Heineken, ‘Steamship George # Creek, Wiketts, Baltimore, with mdse and purcengers, te H B.C miwell & Co. Ship John Sidney (of Kichmond, Me), Wheeler, Calcutta, | end frem Sand Heads Aug 2 with linswor, to Nesinity & Sons, | nt inst lat 39,40, Yon @, spoke, ship. Juning henee for Fotierdam. Jan 24, in ihe Gulf, experinnoed a heavy gale rom ylight, twisted olf rudder flock ou main deck. and have been for last 20 days siacting the vessel with tackle, In the Bay of Bengal had very heavy weather; sprung foremas', split’ sails, &e. Nov 9), put into St Helena for suppites, and'while thers the erew revolted, 4 of whom were put in {rons, snd given in charge of Coxswal Vanderdee, “of Harbor Police Bon, No&” upon the e Capt Wheeler received assintanc ing hla vossol under weigh from the Us ner Mystic, anc ed with 4men rom that ves- sel ns substitutes: t principal mutineers, Sept 15, Wm Bolten, seaman, of Frovidence, RI, died of dysentery | hip Waar king, Cone, Bombay, Oct 10, with linseed, to | or | | Bark Orion (Norw), Bach, Neweas¢ “os Lsbon (where she | putin in distress Dee 1 wit & Meincke, xperienced very heavy weath Pen Picciwiny, Sayaen Apsiachivola, 13 days, with ‘cotton, bides &c, to master: Brig Allantic (of New Haven), Barbados, 16 days, in ballast, to,H Trowbridge’ Sone Brig Waredale (of Eastport), Shackford, Black River, Ta, Jan 2, with logwood &e, to Henry, De Cordova & Co. Was up with Cape Hatteras Jan SI. Jan 27, Lat 2 Blom 7 Piseed sehr Norman, Colting, froin Jamaica for New Brig Northern Light (Br, of Staitland, NS), Bedale, Anguilla, 18 dase, with ealt fo HS & CA Devolt, Ann (Br, of St John, NR), MoLel nat Havana via Newport, 2 days, ith sugar evlue & Son, BEpe- Hendra leary eather, dan Of of Hatteras took a hee gate from NE, during which carried away Sibboom, abitved Wig Ac Lomvets Gs Harrington), Cole, a 12 days, with mah + to Thompson & Hunter, Bry Conductor (Br, of yermcat, NS), Strickland, Turks Jelands, 12 daya, with salt, to. son & Braine. Had very heavy weather; lost maintop a tmast, and #us- tained other trifitng damage. Rehr Kate Sargent (of Provincelown), Brown, Babla, 40 days, with rosewood &c, to Butman & Cobb, of Boston. ir Sarah A jg vs Fall oti) De cury winattelgn via Breakwater, 22a Small. Kehr Haradiag (i, © oe radian ah Ae “eux Gages, Jan 1 with coffee ia W ‘Jan 28, lal 33.16, lon 72 15, ep Log brig RA Fiaher. hence for Rio faneiro, Schr Norman or ‘Benn, Collins, Kingston, Ja, 18 days, with logwoed, to T Hl Sanford Sebr A ton, > via Break- Baker (of Harwich), Mier, Kin water, 16 days, with logwood, 10 Jamies Maxell T Agate, neetown). Atkins, Fonee, 24 days, with to H Underwood. very heavy weather from HE, Jay 108 days in the Gul w Ii sails, de. je & Wille (of Damsrisootta), ir Chi Hooper, Sania Martha, Jan 9 with sult ts Metealt & Duncat Sehr John A Samiey, Jackson, Savunnab, 8 days, with cot- ton, to MeCready. Mott & Co. Schr Flying Seud, Carmine, Wilmington, NC, Schr Ospray, Gaidier, Washington, NC, ton &e, to Dowling, Corhers & Co, 0, 8 day 4 Ways, with cot- Schr De’ phine, Virginia, 3 4: Behr Chew toma, Hiaabethort for New London. Schr 1 HW = t, Corson, Boston, 4 days, Behr Wol ‘er, Boston, 3 days, Rehr PNilip Bridgeo, Lindsey. Marbichead, 4 da Sehr 1. aren, cay Mare, Gloucester, 3 days. oi Sloop Vnap, Nan ‘Elizabethport for Hrldgeport, or, Philadelvnve, Ateamer W: Wamrutin ‘Arey: New Bedford. Bteawer Dawn. Ferry, New Bedford. we ‘ones, Providence. Steamer Weatcbaater. Steamer Poeguia. Willams, Prov dence, Steamer Albatross, Jones. Providence. BELOW. Bark Nordstjernen (Swed) Ressen, from Newcastle, Ball LED. Barks Mary B Rich, London; Northwood, Cadiz; Brig Time, Nassau, N i Echo, Port au Prince; Titania, Mayaguez; vina, ‘Matanzas. ipa Star of the South, Savannah; Jas Charlestony Hosnoke, Norfale, de.” Sad ‘Wind daring the day WSW; at 10 PM. SSW, fresh. Miscellaneous. Sreausmir Erna, which sails on Saturday next for Queens- town and Liverpool, takes the United States mail, which closes at half-past 10 AM. The Etna is a very fast and excel- yent sea boat. Her recent passage to New York was the shortest made for some months past. ‘We are under many obligations to Purser Pease, of steam- ship R R Cuyler, from Savannah, for his attentions, Weare indebted to Capt Andrew Hennessey, of steamtug Achilles, for favors shown our ship news collector. Saur Haver Brecu sailed from New York Dec 24, and ar- rived at Liverpool Jan 19. Dee 26, ins heavy gale from 1 North, shifted cargo, the ship going down on her beam ends, and'in that condition she made the passage, Captain Nolaon thought without damage (o the ship or otherwise. He would write particulars by next mail. Suir Hetxx R Coorer, Lapham, for by from Boston Sth inst, but got aground She would probably be got olf at Ligh water. Sir Wana, of Boston, from Cardiff for Rangoon, before ried put ute, Mauritius for re remained Dec 8. A loiter trom Fatt Louls states, that she would be sold, a8 the expense of refitting her would be act value, Ship Western Ocean (of inde1ph er fapm Liverpoo! for Calcutta, was refitting. ‘was one-third lost, NP, started insford island. Simmons, ‘cargo of salt Ser by +4 Sovrn—The siaver Meneditie, =~ i South, of Boston, was at Mauritius Noy 22 steamer. Her model is beautiful, and her great tracted Admiral keppel'y notice, ite eres oe ernment purposes. it is said that, altor uaing the Serey South as a cruiser, the Admiral intends to send her to En, land, that the naval architects may haye a superior model copy from. The Manuclita bad over 70) slaves when cap- tured, She showed Meaiean colors, Scun Nontu State—A letter from Capt Manchester, Under oe that sehr North state, asnore at Point ‘and her lower deck s bout a toot under Her rudder and stern post are 9, aod she is otherwise badly tying 1 the roc! Her deck tone Of cottons, gues moet of “Chat stewed between docke, has been got out slightly da and taken to Providence, foe A letter, dated at 2:30 PM Stb, says that 400 bales had acharged, leaving ‘W) bales between decks The cargo: tn over hold must re until the Ted is got off. She lays tos U oa shore, wind SW, and a rough sea setting in. Seam Ben, from New York, had arrived, to assist in get- titi te eawel off Scr Jetta Grace, of Orland, at N , has heen pump ‘ed out, and was taken on the marine rallway for repairs. Sewn Acatr, of Provincetown, arrived at this port from Tonce, bas been 53 days ph ame the round voyage, 23 of wbich'she laid to in heavy gales. pry J Can isco Cie tir nd are Ron Tt Canen aos ora ular ane iat lerfew, pubtis! on the ioeh wi “From the given below uw 1k will be seen } yn the for the fers but litte from that of ths prevatog run of vessels from domestic though there hare been. two ots rembrkaniy shork tt the Andrew Jackson from New Yor in 89 tay, Nevada fi in 97 days These Grd the shortest on record from these. ports for i four {and with there exceptions, we have no thing worthy of speelal ref Of a fleet of 115 sail from domestic Atlantic porta, 12 smalteratt. Last year the number was 15 way ports, monty one feet of 46 Wegive ae Sweet, 00 day in direct from New York, the Average time being 8% ‘The shortest passige that waa nade duringt! seat ae LA the Aes SONNE 2 of days, the samme veaeel having in the preceding year m parsage in 102 dayr, x ot} wevaged 07%; anys each, vely ae follows: the Mar; Suing’ in NN the Robin Hose in 107: the Lenokout aod Are re her ees im 2EBs the Oee ‘sean Telegraph in 108, and the Great {weprihie in ony" ar tiine in 150 was ryan the werage (ime in 6 139%, & fia Kernan 183, shortest 1a aoe room that the rere ia Lay ihe fed Jast three years. The Ureat ubiie won it ta i, weeprtates in 1268. Frm there were aoe verago time being L418 9 da; Henteetect ren mate ty aevere, a Nevada tn 97 days nnd three other vessels averaged 17% days each, reapectwaly. yo te Boretng Star in 105; tho Herald of the Morn ‘and the White gyre Vow im 110 daya. of tae Morning Non Yaya; shortest 112 Average in 1944, 194; shortest, 107, ‘1867, "26. Tate 11, Average in 18, i ‘From other Kastern ports there were & —# from Baltimore, prereaitg, 109 daya—short + from Phitadeiphia, In lio dapat from Atocaodrie, days; and (from Hampton 1s, in 150 days.” sami Wasurnaron, ADMIRALTT fERAD, WuIDREY's {8LAND, 27, 1800. ASILNGTON TRIE nirory, Information bn been received “at thts offen from Lient N° Mitebler, Corps, of ‘Topogranhicul Engineers, of ‘the comple- eine taghthouse at Admiralty Head, on Whidvey's Le- on Territ piructure consists tA dwelling with a tower rising ane 2nd botn painted white; the tower 1s iron lantern paint ‘frit ne ape rag is aad onic of the fourth grder of, the eystem of Fresnel, nud will ht; the are of the horizon to be iMumimated ts 270 ‘ho Following data are furnished Height of tower from hase to focal plone... + sh foot show a Fixed White degrees. Blevation of hase of tower above mean level of ‘wea... 78 Elevation of focal Biane abore mean Jere! 1g nitude 48 9 21 6 Vernal de 1z8 Gr in Time 8b, Pag Polat Witson, it bears NB OE to, distant 14 om Marrowstone Potnt N by W, '¢ W (magnotio), distant "eh Point Partridge 8 by B, 4K (magnotics, distant 514 "ir New Dungeness Light B by N, 4 N (magnetic), dis- From § si ew, *Kamidaity Head commands tho New Dungonoss Llght, but Js abut out from Smith's (Blunt's) Island Bight by Potat Pan magnetie variation wan 40 1 ia August, 18S, with « veariy ineren-c of The ligt will be extibited for the first time on the night of Jan 2% Tait, and every night thereaster. ‘rom sunset to Muvther netics “ft should be visible, ine favorable Telnet Utetmetbers trees hwight of 16 feet above the ater, at's dletanon of Tbs, statute «2 17 nantleal mle, By order of the Taghabi ‘use Beard FL SMITH, Kngtneer Secrotary, LIGHTROUSE ON FISGARD 18". AND, BSQUIMALT HARBOR, VAN~ COUYEN ISLAND. Cotontat Stomrtanr’s, Oaricn b 1, 1885 Kotice is hereby given that a aight a eat dled th the Lighte bouse recentiy ‘Jon the summit of Fixgard Idend The tis “axed, ardof the fourth order of Fresnel. It PORN at is elo we and Is elev man high water lavel, and may be sean In cu0dr Won ther # distance of 10 ‘The structure consts'3 of dwell br so 8 keeper's og. of brick, tower of the sa an [ron lantern ral Tt is situated nist 43.25 38 N, Jon 123 27 10 W. ing’ wre magne'io, Whalomen. Arrat Rarbados Jan 2), a New Bedford ‘22 mos out, with 90 be! pat tn for and @ New Bedford +chr, about halt Bid from Call 1, Sid from How 7 Beit Sherman, Honk 2, Hong Alice, Beade, U ch, ivernta 2a Fawarde, Bedford 5 a wy Chart. do, dog Fa vi Tt iain, ‘ arrison, Woo, Siar to sey wit te berate Arab, Grinnell, of FH; Emily Morgan, A letter received in Nantucket from Capt Orant, of shi ran, Ni, reports ber July 5, 180, 13 pie pega By Het received fa enemas seta Pate of, bark OY 10, had he i Gil hots byt hesk Latayetion sent vay of We ialenda Bhan Dare Cone, NB reports hmpbk last erutse Would | isa aero * a Bdaystone, Grant, fry Boston, Bot Ror lar e208, ae Fes pt ial ia doaent. Coeur; tom temneadl ubtataie ton) 0 r ee Moreen fee Ship Weston Merritt, Kelleran, from N@rleans for Liver pool, Jan 22, lat 25 5ii, lon 84 87. geahip Boreas Prince, Meady, from NOrleans for Liverpool, shows bright when beari shows red when bearing from N € ed 70 feet 7” | ate are Wheeler Hite, from New Orieans for Antwerp, on Ti Starlight. trom Fi Paul de Loando for Boston, Feb pom FL iat t@ 8 lor 47. nes ‘z my rk Deborah Fennell, from Rath for NOrleana, Jan 25, off from Philadelphia for Pornam 1, lat 0.15 3, lon 41 50, Aux Caves, Jan] Biioa boii Dee dota port big Prederie, Gattses, from Boston, dieg. Bannaros, 20-In port barks Maydlowor, Dantzo, for Nvork 2 days: (020 le, Rhodes, from N York art 1th a4, Jan 20—In port ship Old Dornluion, Sarap- on, for London Feb 1, Mz: for Liverpool Reb 1; brig i ihanon, rnowth, for Vhiladelphie mext 4 “briga T New York: '220. sehr Hark Known), reported 10} with flour and w tress Carcurts, Deo io—areships North Atlautle, Graves, Liver- Dy rp Crown, Merri!}, Maurit! Mon-gie, from a Lampher, from F: BEEMUMA, Jen carom Ja dun iS-—he Arn vessel ta port Livenroo}, Jan 20—Arr ship Milan, Eustis NOrleans, Loxvon, iJon 191m port ships Piyinouth 1 Mammo, for NY ho GB amar, Bradie gums, Ashe ley, and Palestine, Lord. or es May Kéctia, Wylie, for Calentta, M Melbourne: Wild Rover, Crow for Port Nivtin: Jobn A Par Wohlie, Kevley, for Boston: and vt) Maun Dee kein yet ships aban, Tartedae, fron Cardift goon, to be sold; Western’ Ocean, Sinmons, from Liverpool for Calentts, Meznovkxr, Not 24—In port ships Western Chief, Wording, and Rising Sin, Skolfiid, for Callao; Berkshire, Williams, for Tome, ( rt Dries Henry Moana Wells, fore Ereatby, for do i do Kendal’, Paddoek, a Foam, Briggs, 33 days from NYork, we. Frrwameveo, Dec 8—In port brig HA Didier, Leighton, for Delaware Breakwater for orders 2 days Force, about Jan Ls—In port #shr Eu} NYork air 2 days previous. phemte, Bayley, from Ald 8 Tomas, Jan 20-In port ship Erie, Proble, rene. 20th, barks Dacotab, Kingston, Ja, to load for Engiaady Cou rant, NOrle Turks Istaxns, Jan 25—In port a bark and a barkentine, ames upknown. American Ports eo ePord, Hallett, on, ‘NOrlean! om soll, Front Catentta. © ark Windward, FE graphed. ship E'ehahings ond Ce r stenmehip Niagara, Moca, pal via talifax: ie Fear Not Hiller, Livespoo': tikes vedo, Whaeler, Matanzas Mandattin (of Savannah, 1 « vg Riorn, ‘arayy Sarannahy Geos Hunt, Woodbury, Por land to load for Cubs, bing Samf ‘ook, Dyer, Jerernias sehr. Calliope, Kel Gharteresa; W B Darling, Raxter, Jeremie. Si¢, wind W to SH, steamer & B Forbes; shins Alfred Hill, Ellen Foster; barks ire Js € Nickels: Helen Maria, George S Hunt’ nbd from the Rovd bark Ssinh, pris Young Repubite Brig Protege started mi Ghehored. "Ship Ht R-Cooprr niso staried. but gat ground at Raineford Teland. would probably come off at high tide, by tel) bark Ren] FB: nfnegos, BALTIMORE, eb 5—Arr sone Swann, Rams ae NYork. Below, cf York Spit, sbip Hweankee, fone brig Chesapeake, from Lemarars ‘bound "ty brig Magna Charta, S!aw, Kings'on, vias sehr Toh oF ‘Boar French, Fall River’ Sid ship Ann ¢ Bowen, Collins, Kio ct Nah Brem bark Columbia, Semcke, Bremen via y Pol BATE, Feb 4—Arr brig Morning Light Blair, Savannah, HAMPTON ROADS, Feb 6—derr (by tel) ships Mi Sachem, and Mary Bangs, Callao; sehr Gen Marion, “EW REDFORD, Feb 4—Sld schr Coernine, YWletts, Wil- ain WPORT, Feb 4—Arr sohr § Tattle, Mayo, Providence for Philadelphia.’ Sid sohr Julia Baker, Baker Providence), oy AM—Sld chr Emma Moyo, Mayo from Dry Harbor, Ja), Lad rom. Passed 0 a 4ih, bark wm W Wino jon, Collins, fro yr NOP ea NEW TO LONDON, Feb t—a ora Adriatic (Br), Howard, Windsor for NYork. Sth, Attic. Washburn, N¥ork? Gee? trude. Casslay. do for Eastport; sloop ¢ Drapes, Keone, BNEW HAVEN, eb 5—Sid sehrs American Ambo} = re Any Eagle, v5 TCADEL AIT Fo Cd steamer Cat Rowton brig Adeline, Schatten exe scing ama tale Haley, 7 . Crowel Trevor, Bostah; AE Dough. Siwdare Wiork oe Ghar steamers Kensing‘on, Baker, Rotton: Keystone ‘State, Marshman, NY. Del Laon Cannon, do; bark Mar- ret, Pernam Thurston, Tamper, re aT 8 ey Kh ; reo, ; jeter Biter thy. ‘Sot A Gia Shing Prank looper, do; Vall, NYork; bride Mazat ‘Tannah i Tiverpool: Ann E Hoover, Erin ck. Harp teamship Pi 5 ‘Arr steams) ‘ata Pacts ‘Webber, Philed oa ia Ord an jomas Connor, rar i Wertbreok, "stron do; Maracaibo, Hontey,” Cardepas, PORTSMOUTH, Feb 4—In port ship Jud: i 3 bites Bay: At the wouter E tuvorebincke incu kine Part of PPROVIDENCE, Feb 5—Arr steamer Ospray, Kenney, Now Vea FRANCISCO, Jan 18—Arr ships Aurors, Clough, New - York; Ocean Pearl, Crowell, Hon, is Koog. " SD FOUND. HBAVY, HWONED, GOLD BRAGELI A fenton the trening of Monday, february 4, at the +d demy of Music reat 15, No. 213, Daloony, or from there to tent hetreet U Caton synate; Browt eng’ and West Ninetsenth ery good reward will oe pad on tte return to 29 West Nineteenth nurcon where moro particulars will be gives. OOK LOST—IN A BROADWAY AND FORTY. SROOND atreet omn!bus, yesterday morniog, glug down —' Baston on Street Ratiroads * The fader wil. be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at Spolford, Afleston d Co.'s, 29 Broadway, . Rel O8T—A SMALL LEATH BAG, CONTAINING 4 gome Jewelry a: ft artiolaa. Any one ioe the same will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at i os b's, 14 Bowery, between Broome and Urani 1°. <85 REWARD —STKAYED, FROM 227 WEAT Twon y-third street, a black Newfoundiand ns Dee, ws with ue te spot on the breast; ne caiaract uf the Tom, age rh above reward wil be paid for bis Feturs to he fore- OST—IN AN OMNIBUS ON BROADWAY, BETWEBN Fourteenth and Broo te a Boritn tron Portemon- ie (black), containing. 5 e 60 gol about $2 in silver And three bank bila, he Sindee wt be suitably rewarded by leaving it mt the everett Hcuae oitice, OBT—ON MONDAY. 4711 INST, BRYWRAS TAR SO- ety Library snd Madan avenue ond Thiry ira stroets on old ‘fashioned > le, ra 4 sultatas reward wiil pe given by leavitig the same at LG, OF 77 Pearl street OST ON SUNDAY | LAST, A GOLD Bi aeagge with balr setting, the tnittals UR 8 to Bd pon he eek, & Toile of dear friend, babe Treiberallyrowarded by jeaving the sa:ne at e Ham Lows Lg FOURTH AVENU CARS, NEAR ‘8 small contatning 4 Caer and two Torta Ske Cups. A suliable re ee sped if returned to Duuees, Sherman & Oo, No. O8T—IN A FOURTH AVENUE STAGE, LAST bie dap ovening, & large black Opera Giaas, valued gent the Gnder will ba rewarded by leaving ib or is nd dress at B. 8. Haviland’s store, coiner of Fourth avenue aud Thirtieth street, O8T_ON WEDNESDAY, A LARGE AND, HBAVY 4 Gold Ring, with the words “la me round |he outside a ob e Eng tab text. ry ole Seat wi ve paid a th the seoreiary inaurance com- pany % Wall stre O8T—ON THE VENTING. oF FABRUARY RE. tween Kighth and Sixteenth streets, sent “bain, with @ cont of aris on reward will be or the return of the same to the oiliea ct A.J, Blvoker, Sen & Co. No.7 Pine strort OSTA LADY'S CREB LEATHER ReTrouLn, aN 4 & Broadway and Wail street y who took It to give the Lady wil! \ AGOUD PLAT, FLAT. frondway and Gratid atrent street stage, The _ by re- ER. and Brace et, in goliig from ay anit ek L O8T—ON TUESDAY, 4 Vindson and Vandam. streets, finder wit be suitably soars turning ‘ng OST OR MISLAID—VOb 6 DANIRL WHBSTE@S 4 Works, by 7 The Lae wil be Mherai ste warded, and receive riber, the thanks of tha smbec yy Fenrmingit to0 Gh Oarter, 6h William siruel, office New York Mutual insuranes Company. JAVINGR BANK BOOK LOST.—A BANK ROOK OF 3, {he Hank for Foarings (ons City of Ren York, No, 215, #12, the naam na Wolte, has ceen tone oe stolaty the own Grand 9 reel, ‘Un returniug tho fame to the ey able reward Will be pads BLIAAR DA ILLIARDS.—A MATCH AT DAROWS, ARIWBRY Pitan and Herman, will to piayed thia evening #t nn VATAKY, aaaae Wear: THe NK'@” yor vont 9 WILT Mert tonight at che Moreor Monae, at7 o'clock. The Seatt Life Guard are, invited to pend, B. B, CARPENTER, Sergrant,