The New York Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1862, Page 2

ee Bs aq 2 ; THE NCW "CONFEDERATE TE CONGRESS. A REBEL BLACK LIST. Meets in Bichmond February 18, 1862. ‘The Provisional Congress of the Southern Oonfederacy , which was inaugurated at Moutgomery, Alabama, on the 4in of Febcuary, 1861, coased its existence yest°rday, nd the new Congress will meet today in the city of Richmond. It will be composed of twenty-six members of the Se- nate, including two from each of the States of Missouri aud Kentucky, and about one hundred and seven repro- ‘seulatives in the ilouse, including also the members frum ‘the two States above named. The representation from each Stato will be as follows, compared with the number of members to which those States are entitied in the fede- ral Congress:— MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Reception of Colonel Corcoran and Ht Fellow Frisoners—Celebration of Ow Union Victories—Hang Out the Star Spangled Banner—Mayor’s Veto im Re= ference to Salting the Strects, Wee ‘The Board of Aldermen held their usual weekly meet esterday evening. a Sale ae called, and the migutes of the last meeting having been read, Alderman Frowet effered a resolution to the effect that the reception of Colone! Corcoran and his associate prisoners in rebeldom be roferre toa select: committee of five to make arrangements for that purpose. Alderman Wav-# auien ee Lid by Pv Yd the Comit- tee on National Affairs, OUR Alderman Frommsr offered a resolution setting forth the glorious \ictories which had crowned the Union arms at Roanoke Island, Fort Henry, Fort Donelson, &c., and sug: gesting, that as a mark of ‘appreciation of the services bs General Bui Commodore Feote, General Grant and othors, @ sa'ute of one hundred gung be fired in thie city ou Wednesday next, under the direction of the Committes on Uarnival Adttirs, and that the fags ou the public build- ings and hote's be di-played fri Sunrise to sunset. Passed. ‘The Committee on Cleaning Streets submitted their re- pone Suggesting that the Inspecior be instructed, on Sonding in his usual instructions te the Comptroller, to state whether the contract has been performed faithfully or noi; and that, if the contract has not been performed Reel Foteral " 13 z 6 6 10 8 2 1 2 7 6 4 6 2 4 2 t 5 pb 10 1 10 Miseourt. 9 hi ‘Total. aieesesceeslOT 83 ‘The reve! apportionment is based on the ratio of one mouibor for cvery ninety thousand of population, count- ing three-fifths for slaves. ‘Tho following are the names of the Senators and Repre- soniatives elected: — Senate. Those marked with a * were members of the last United States Congress ARKANSAS. Charles B. Mitebel!.* > aSSOURI. John B. Ciark.* Robort W. Jobnsou.¢ R.L. Y. Peyton. ALABAMA, NORTH CAROLINA, William 1, Yancey. George Davis. William T. Dorteh, SOUTH CAROLINA. James L. Orr. Robert Barnwell Rhett. THXAS. Louis T. Wigtall.® W. 8. Oldham. TENNRSRD. Langdon C. Haynes. A. James M. Pak R. Ht. Hh. Robort Tombs.* KENEUCKE, Hen. y C. Burnett. Wiltiam E. Sims.*_ LOUISIANA, Edward Sparrow. T. J. Semmes. aussi PT. Albert Gallatin Brown,* James Phelan. House of Representatives. Thore marked with a * were members of the last United States Congress. Dist. ARKAN-AS. MISSOURT, 1—Angustus H.Garland.t Thomas W. Freeman. 2—Grandison D. Royston, George tt 3—Felix J. Patson. John Hy 4—Thouns 1. Hanley. Wim. W. Cooke.f {Contested by J. P. Johnson. Dist. NORTH CAROLINA. \. H. ALADAMA. 1—Wm. 1—Thomas J. Foster. QR. RB 2—W. R. Smith. 3—Owen 2. 8—John P. Rawis. 4—Tabos L. M. Curry.* 4—Thos, L), MeDowell. 5—A. H. Arrington. 5—L. F. Lyon. 6-3. R. MeLean. 6—W. P. Chilton. 7—Thomas 5. Ashe, 7—David Clopton. 8—Wm. Lander. 8—James L. tug 9B. S. Gaither. 9—E. 8, Pargan. 10—A. T. Davidson, FLOWS OTH CAROLIXA. 1—Jamees ft. Deskins, 1—Jobn McQueen.* 2— — Hilton 2—Wm,. Porcher Mites.* GRORGIA. 3—L. M. Ayer. 1—Juilian Martridge. 4—Miliedge L. Bonham.* —David W. Lewis. 5—James Farrow. 3—Hines Hoit. 6—W. W. Boyce.* 4—A. H. Keenan. TENNESSEE. Mun: m. 1—J. B. Heiskill. 6—Willam W. Clark. 2—W. G. Swan, J—Robert P. Trippe. 3—A. G. Welker. 8—Lucion J. Gartrell.* 4—. L. Gardenhire, ¥9—Hardy Strickland, 6—Hoenry 3. Foote. toa. 0 Wright, 6—M. F. Gentry. ENTUCKY. 1—Geo. W. Jones. I=: ured Royd. cle <ott, cr BMenees. roan | Wright. MD. M. Currin. TEXAS. 1—John A. Wilcox. . C. Herbert 10—Rebort J. Breckinridge. ja 6—B. H. Epperson. 1i—J. M. Ehiiott. LOUDIANA. VIRGINIA. 1—D. F. Kenner. 1—Mescoe 8. H. Gi 2—Charios Villers. 2—Jobu R. Chambtiss. 3—John Perkins, Jr. 4—O0. W. Conrad. 6—Lieury Bia: shail. James Lyons. 4—Rogor A. Pryor.® 5—Thomas 8. Bocock# 6—Luc on Dupose. 6—John Goode, Jr. sews tert. T—James P. Hileombe, 1-J. W. Clapp. S—Daniei C. Dejarnette.* 2-Reubon Davis.* Wm, Smith.¢ Velch. 10—Alex. R. Boteler.e cr ©. Chambers. 11—Jobn B. Ba'dwin, 5—OVG © Si teton.© 12—Wa'ter R. Staples. 6—K. mikecan — Jobat. Meitoa.* i wore chesom ina body febel army, ar) are culled commissioners, County Expenditures. IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATION OF THE MAYOR The Mayor returned, approved, to the Poard of Super. Visors the resolution of that body requesting the Comp. sroller to make ap sage of a law authorizing the ‘the payment of con ding the Mo tropolitaa Police, iu anticipation of the collection next {ail of the annua! taxes for 1562. anying the re turn of the resol tioa:— ication to the Legislature for the pas- ard to borrow money for ion was Mavon’s 01 To Tae Howor ance riz Bo Gextixxex—I eign the aceo: eb. 15, 1862. von autho. rizing your enorable body atiolpa- tion of the collection of t V0 sssue county revenue bonds therefor, the ex- tsting pecan e money by t posed for the uee of y it woul! avoid this ann @ change of the iaw such as has been rep trofiee, ihe law shen nearly porio largo amount how paid for interest upon the r bonds of which the monoy has been here! Sud which are the mexns, lndicatedsn the p 4 provide for th iu the year, T rout nave the ‘ed, year af orrowor for short ur community is able and wi zed in time to avoid ang such ne Iwouid thereiore earnestly reeo nd that the proper change of law above sug ORGE OPVYKE, Mayor. Card from the Crew of the British Ship Raver TO THE EDITOR OF THE MFRALD. Os Board H. B. M. Stesstmn Racen, Orr Statax Istanp, Feb. 17, 1362. Bin—Ia cousequence of the frequent visils of our vessel to theso waters, the inhabitants of Staten Taiand «have = become qu familiar =«with = our officers and crew, many of whoin have frionds end relations in New York and Brooklyn, and in connideration of which our good capta! © orders to the commanding officer to allow us to go ashoro ia smail detachments and coe our friends. We take this method of returning our sincere thanks for the kind and g»stiemanly treatmont wo received in New York and vicinity. In deed such Kindness a: was shown us was altog aaticipated by us,and goos w prove that the Yankees according tu the prescribed rule, the Comptroller shall be divected to withhold payment. Laid over. MAYOR'S VETO LN RELATION TO SALTING TIE STREETB, The following veto of the Mayor was road :— Mayor's Orvicr, New Yous, Feb. 15, 1962. To 1g Hononsntx THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN — Genrizmex—I return herewith, without my approval, the proposed ordinance probibiting the use of sait in the strovts of this city. While [fully coucur in the propriety of arresting the general practice in question, Iethink we should uot extend the prohibition beyond the requirements of sauitary pre- caution. ‘To do this is to impose on the citizen undeces sary expense and inconveuience. ‘The ordinance before me seems to by liable to this objection. ‘the Commis- sioners of Heal(h of this city, while prohibiting the gene ral uso of sult in the streets dnd on city railroads, have, very properly, | think, permitted the switches of these railroads to be thus (reed from obstruction, It ia, essen- tial to thy prompt movement of the cars,as well as to the sxfety and convenience of Weir numerous passengers, that these portions of the rail tracks should be alwaysfree for instant oper. It is well known that it is almost impossible to secure this result otherwise than by the use of salt. It appears to me that the considerations which call for the prohibition of the geveral use of salt in the streets do not apply with any force to the trifling area occupied by the railroad switches, As to any effect on the atmos- phere, it is evident that it could hardly be perceptible; nd as to injury to pedestrians aud horses, iti difficult to harm could result from these vhich may be €0 readily avoided or instantly pased Viewing the maior in this light, I am clearly of the opinion that the safe and convenient trausit of pas- sengers over the city railroads will be beticr secured by permitting this practice, while it will avoid subjecting to unnecessary burders an important interest, ‘whose business constituies a great public convenience. But another objection oxisis to the omission from the ordinance of this provision as to the switches. Ibis very desirable that there should be harmony ofaction between the Common Council and the Commissioners of Health. ‘The latter body, after having first. made the prohibition general, upon a careful review of the question, Decame satisfied of the safety and propricty of making the exc tion referred to. It is hoped that a reconsideration of the matter may lead the honorable the Common Counci! to the same coneiusion, and that they may safely yield the point at issue without hazard to the public ‘health or detriment to other interests. Should the return of this ordinance result in its failure to puss in any form, the existing ordinance and the reso- lutions of the Commissioners of Health, with the action of the City Inspector thereon, will, in my judgment, be amply suilicient to prevent the use of salt in all cases except on railroad ewitchos. GEORGE OPDYKE, Mayor. ‘Tho above was placod on Hie. m was'received and accepted from m9 erivaas for the Aldermen to Vashiugton’s Birthday (the 220 Niblo's. Tho following Cnan tale ru mr of the Comptroller was read and piaced uu itie: Balance February 8 Roceipts..eeee es $3,451,406 10 ‘BT1,871 22 Balance February 15.. ‘AUDP MANIC BADGES. A resolution authori: g the Clerk to furnish new badges to the Aldermen hating been brought before the rd, Alderman Davtoy opposed it ag an unnecessary expen- diture of public money. Suveral members of the Board had been furnished with badges last year, and he could not see tho propriety of getting up new ones now. Th. expenses of badges fur both bodica last year had beon $800. Public hackmen, porters and policemen were cn pelled to wear badges, but the membors of the Comm 0 Couneil wore them from choice. ‘The Crer« explained that several of the Aldermea bad cailed on him informally and asked him to get up a new design of badge, which he did. After some further discnssion the matter was reforre:. to the Comu'ttee on Salaries and Oilices, Adjourned (9 ro) \t avay evening. MILiITALY MOVEMENTS. The Thttecnth Maine Regiment. The Thirtwer siment Maine Volunteers, five months in Camp Boautort, at Augusta, Maine, Lave orders to start this (Tuesday) morning for the seat of war. Their Colonel is tho celebrated apostle of temperance, Hou. Neat Dow. ‘Ihe regiment numbers ane thousand meo— generally stalwart, well educated, substantial citizens of the “ine Tree Stat In five mwatbs of camp lie but twelve eases of intoxication have occurred—a degree of temperance quite unequalled in any army in the world. They ore armed with Enfield rifles, bought by thes and, through an agent sent there £ “The coats of nbined on Idle Rock Island done of the how gunboats, erally are ti » Maine Volun‘« Colonel Ni tho same style, above the star surmounting the cont of ar tho motto of the regiment, “We strike for the U ight—Freedom,’” wing are the field and sta and Line offers of the Cp OF THE THIRTEENTH REGIMENT Manse VOL! ven INFANTRY. Be Henry Rust, Jr., Major—Frauk 8. Heeseltiue, Bangor. St Norway. Adjutant—Fredorie Speed, Gorhara. Quartermast David . Stinson , lewiston, Surgeon—James M. Bate Assistant Sergoon—Se th € Chapiain—Heary C. More, Portland Ton-commissioned & Sergeant Major—fdward i. Wilson, Comberiond. Quartermester Serzeant—Wayne W. Biesson, Turner. Commissary Sorgernt—Goorge W. Dow, Portlana, Hospital Stoward—Simeon A. Evans, Fryeburg. don, Gorham, LINE | OFFICERS, Caplaina, Oo. A—Fredericl: A. Stevens... B—William B. se! J Alfred D—Cha: lea A. Bat Eetsaac F. Quimby F—Charles R. Merch... G—Joshua L. Sawye H—Abernethy Grover tillman ©. Archer. William It. Swan. A—Willtam H. Hi. are not 80 black a3 Loy are painted. On Wodnovday night last quila little exchange of courtosy took piace between onr officers and the army officers on Staten isiand. The band of the army struck up ‘God Save the Queen,” when our band was instantly eatfed on deck and pla *Fa't Co * ond different other American national airs, w che groat delight of the crow. After which our officers sevt an invitation to the army officers to come on board, when quite a little socka Bie tise was list, and dtiring ‘which tho heuth or sho President and big army was dronke with mach en ‘asm. in return tho gallant army offeers drunk th» of the Quoon and her navy. Hy insort your valuable payer, you will much Tie CREW OF 11, Best. & Obituary. BX-GOVERNOR VE: ‘ON, OF NEWARK. Wo oe eaewuk ie Governor the Hon. William Peunington, of Nowark, lato Speaker of tho Houre of Haepreseutatives, died at his residenceon Suntay morning at six o'clock, from the offects of eight grains of mor- phino, taken by mistake. The Governor's inst appear ‘fanoo in public was on Thursday evening last, when he attended a locture at Library Hall, He thon complained of being unwoll, and unfit 0 be out of the ho The following morning he aj to be in failing Health, end Dr. Parker, of New York, and Dr, Pennington, of Newark, N. J., wero mmoned and romaied ’ in attendatice upon him, employing every effort for fis restoration. Fis complaint was typhoid fever, which At times affected him so soverely a8 to canse terporary B—tlward 0. Loring. O—Freeman W. Whiting D—Aimon L. Harney. p—Mozrill P. Smith. F—Waildo A. Blossom. G—Aaron King H—Angnstino W. 1Isaiaa Randa) +Portiond. . Portland. K—Amos P, Goodwin. . Biddeford. Secowl Lieuwtnants. A—CGeory Moulton... 66 . Westbrook, AY Corson... + +» -Canaan, Lewiston. ‘orridgewock, Farmington, —William T. Smith H—Fnoeh Fo Jr . “Wintorport. ‘Readfield. Supreme Court=Special Term, WAS THS STATE A RIGHT TO THE WATERS OF THR oR OF NEW YORK? fon. Judge Allen. . of the State of New York ws. Corne- ling Vondertil!.—This was a proceeding brought by the late Attorn-y Genoval to restrain the de‘cadant from ex- tending pier No.1 North river, whieh, it was alleged, wonld ba on ongroachmont on the exterior lines of the harbor of New Fork, over the water of which the Stato had euprome jurisdiction. ‘The defendant claims his aberration of mind. On Sunday morning he appeare! be no better, and a prescription waa writiem for quinine, and sent to the drug store of Dr. 0. W. Madger, on Broad treet, (Newark. Tho prescription, directing powders, was nsod, and marked “quinine.” ae Panes or was udintuiatered ts the Guverner, Tn the course pT was Soccvered that there was some- thing wrong, and on examination tho powders ware dis» = s @ morphine, sight grains of whi Mur boon taken, The sed affair will be fully investigated, whon particulars will bo made public. title by virtue ef @ grantof the Common Council, The Jndgo this afternoon’ rendered an olaborate opinion, In which he decides that the Common Conneil had no power tor the franchise; that the defendant is without olor 0, or shadow of right to the locus in qua; that tho erection of the pier is without authority of law, and against tho statute of 1867, fixing the exterior line of the Hpaiklveude and yore fa th '¥ of Now York, and vould, ed, with costs, THE PAT. Conclusion of the Coroner's Inquest- Testimony of Alice Gray, James Fitz- patrick and OthersVerdict of the Juary. is ‘The inquest in tho case of Pat. Mathews was concluded at tho New York Hospital yesterday by Coroner Ranney. ‘The testimony of Alice Gray and James Fitzpatrick fully corroborated the evidence of the witness>s examiued on Saturday, and left but little@oubs in the minds of the Jury as to the person who ted the fatal wounds. An- nexed will be found an abstract of the evidence, together with the verdict of the jury, and tho subseqnent action of the Coroner iv relation to the disposition of the prt- ars ally Sword, Apoeeg and says:—T re- ‘eone street: on the morning of the 5th abst, Kate Smith aod myseh! hired a’sle:yh and wens to Fennoyer’s, on te Bloomingdale road; we ‘tere met Mr, Mathews, Mr. Yeler and MF. F'lzpatrick, not, however, by any agreement; we stayed here about an hour; Mr. Mathews asked mo’ to ride home with hii, stating’ that Mr. Peltor had conseuted to take Kate Smith with him; L consonted, and disinissed tay sleigh; we all started for ‘Tork, Kate Smith fiding’ with More's. Felter serapes and 1 with Pat Mathews; ie rode to about ‘second stroet, I think, when Kale Eeald fell from Mr. Fol ter's sleigh, our sleigh being abreast of theirs at the time; Pat stopped his horse aud J got out, and asked Kate if she was hotvabe said that she was not, and I got into the sleighagain; we drove bloci, perhaps, when we hoard somo one-ealling “Pat; Mr. Mathows stopped his horse and Jooking back, said, "Those men are thieves; wy friends are getting murdered; it is my opinion that it Was Mr. Fetter who called Pat; Mathows. jumped from the sloigh and went back; I fell in trying to follow him, but soon recovered myself, yan towards them; I saw Mr. Felter holding a man on the ground; Mr. Ma- thews and the inan with the light clothes were standing about two or three feet apart, but no words or blows passed at that time; justas I came up Tsaw the man in ight clothes draw a kuife and plunge it into the body of Mathews; he again attempted to strike at him, whenT rushed an between them, and placing my right ‘hand on Mathews shoulder, Ereached out my left hand and ex- eluimed, “*¥or Godsake, do not kill him;’” he then thrast the kpife into my side, and I cried, ‘iy God, I’m stab- bed; Mathows then pulled up his vost and said, “Tam murdered,” aud turning to me said, “Watch that man,” several times; Mathews at this time was lying on the side of the road: I eaw the man in light clothes run across the road towards an alleyway; very soon after this the police camo, and piaciug Mathews in one of the sleighs, took him to the station house in Forty-seventh street; at the time Kate Smith fell out [saw three mon standing within six or eight feet of her: one of these men was the one who attewards stabbod Mathews and myself; when I returned to Mathows’ sleigh, after going to Kate Smith, I caw Mr. Felter return for prisoner, John Reynolds, 2s the man who stabbed Ma- thows and wyself; Ido not recognizo either of tho other prisone:s; none of our party were intoxicated except Matbew: James Fitzpatrick, being duly sworn, deposed as fol- lows:—I reside at the corner of Spring and Crosby streets: Ihave uo occupation; about ten o’elock on the evening of February 6, in company with Henry D. Felter, I teft the city for Peunoyer’s; after remaining there a short timo, wo went to the St. Nicholas Hotel, near Manhattanville, where ws stayed about an hour,aud then returned to Fonnoyer’s again, while in tho parlor at Pennoyer’s Pat Mathe\rs came in,and addressing Mr. Felter sail, “there are two girls here, will you take cue of them to the city in your sleigh, and Iwill take ho oster ia mine;” Kelter speke to be about it, and I said Fuad no lion; we then started for the city, Mr. Pilor, Kate Mr. Polter’s lenh. and Mathews and Atico Gray boing iu Mathow’s sioi¢h. sviuer eached Fifty-sceond strest or that yi che sleigh took asiide and Kate cunith fell out; ber d his horse and drove beck as fastas he he was, and turn ng reund nis sicigh rejested her to got in again; three inen wero standing by talking to Kate at the time; she satu these men had instilted bert Felter said “Get into the sleigh; she thea got in; at this time the three men seized the rein oa the tert side of the horso; I recogu ise John Reynolds and Whitgon as two of them; Feltor said ‘*Let go of my horse’? several times; Dut they ‘still kept hold, and Felier struck them over the bead with his whip; Feiter then got out of tho sleigh, when he was immodiaiely attacked by Whitson, but Mr. Feltor got the better of him and held him down on tho ground; I was holding the horse, having leit the sleigh; At this time Reynolds, Pat Matthews and Alice Gray were seufting on the sidewalk; I saw Reynolds strike Matthews twico; Pat backed him’ up under the gas light, when I sie s'colfo in Reypoida’ baad, and onto out (anti ule out Pat, ho has got a knife; about this timo Pat cried ont, “Lam. stabbed, I am killed;”” just thon the officers came up; bafore the police arrived I siw Reynolds run across the strect; I went across tho street with an officer, when I saw Reynolds come out of an alley wa: iho officer, asked me if I could identify tho man, and i said **yes:"" an otkeer placed Mathews in asloigh and took him to the station house; wo were all ‘sober with the exception of Mathews; Miss Smith fell out in conseqnence of the sloigh (ing dear homp of snow; wo wore going very fastatthe time, having passed evory- thing on the road;I was about aittoon ‘of twenty foot from Mathews when he was stabbed; Mr. Fetter had per- fect coniroi of his horse, and when Miss Smith got in aftor falling out of the sleigh the horse wai standing per- fectly still, I did me st i or kick any one that night, neither dit any ono strike mo; I threatened to strike Vhitzon with the butt end of the whip, but Mr. Feltar sait‘no,” and Isaid “all righs tben;’M identify the cloth. ing row Shown me as that worn by Mathews; T would: not e .ble to identity the koife I saw in Rey is’ band; do act kvow what object these men had in attacking us v ben F eyrolas came out of the alleyway he was perfectiy | woot vad ead notiog ByTo ioxsitlie is the meatter ,”” 410 2. Mt .ceapt LO Roos, house engeon ICE the New York Hoxpital, wok: testitted to the cause uf death, which tools plice eight aud | ahall dar safiort sj jationt # admission to tae last tu. tion doath was cnged by iitiammaiea of the Inag ant | pia, cone , eat aper tho stabs ip question; any vf ihe three xnives shown the withers cowlt have mfictol tho wounds ;, the m, the kawes was fs nerespoculation, however,and the docter felt som what averse iu giving any opinion iu relativn to the subject. Jacob Fiero, of the Twenty-second precinct police, de- posed that he heard cries of ‘umarder”’ aud “ watch” op the moruing of the 6th inst.,an1on reaching the corner of Proadway and Fifty + -second street he found that thoro ce going on, gnd that several sleighs he came up to the crowd he saw a man et; found that Mr. Felter had bold of Whitson, and at the request of the former he took’ Whitson into ecnstedy, at thia time officer Clatk arrived, and took hold of Whiston alse; one of the girls said that the mau who stabbed di sod street; 1 sent officer Clark after him with uctiong to get him 98 soon as he could; we then put Mathe: vs in the sleigh and took him to the station house. Rebert Clark, attached to the Twenty-second precinct police, testified’ to the arrest of Reynolds, and find- ¢ him in tho mouth of the alley way, nearly oppo- he spot where the stabbing occurred; Reynolds ccopt “What was the matter,” when he ne denied having stabbed Mathews, and iad just coms out to see what tho Tuiss Was about when he was arrested; Beynoids had no hat on when ho was arrested; he was dressed in light clothes; there was some blood on his coat and shirt sieove; could not tell whether the biood was fresh or pot Ofeor Geo. F. Bord ifed to the arrest of Skelly and conveying bim to the station bo on charge of being implicated ia the stabbing of Mathews. The prisoner was biceding from acut in the headand upper lip; the prisoner was in bed when bo was arrested; en the way to the station house he acked the witness where Reynolds was; wiluess told bim be would soon see him; tho prisoner seemed to be tnloxicated, but Whitson and Reynolds appeared to be sover; Reynolds koops a drinking soon, ond the piace bas rather a bard reputa- tion, it if a resort for fighting menand persons of low 3 character; never heard uny thing against Reynolds, Ollicer ilenry Mur:ay depored that he conveyed the boay of deceased to the New York Hospital. Sergeant O'Connor deposed to finding a knife in Rey- noids’ pocket; the kaife had marks of blood upon it, aud locked as if it had been washed; I soarched Whitson, and found a kuife ow his person also (knives identified); the largo dirk knife shown me was found on Mathows? or’ Ports. Cook, vackeoper for the prisoner Reynolds, testified that his employer, Whitson and Skel: ly had boen drinking several times that evening, put they were not intoxicate’; they went out of the bar at three o'clock, and he then shut up the bar; knew nothing of the afray. Robert W. Vennoyer deposed that Mathews, Foltor and Fitzpatrick were at his place on the night of the 6th; rs resont when Mathews asked Mr. Felter to Smith with him to the city; they were all sober ee +f exception of Mathews, and he was very much intoxica- ted. Policeman Foiro re-called—I took Reynolds’ clothes off; saw marks of blood on the coat sleeve and on the wrist? band of his shirt; a handkerchief which was found in the prisoner's pocket was also stained with biood. Coroner Ranney here stated that he would read the ante mortem examination of tho devoased, which was taken before him soon after the stabbing. The dying declaration of Mr. Mathews was then read to the jury, as follows — Patrick Mathews being duly aworn, deposea and says:— I believe mysolf in a dying state; Iroride ot No. 201 Greoue stte@t; tothe best of m: mee am about twenty eight am @ deal horses; I keop as! February 5, Jenkins’, near Ninety road: 1 went from ther Boy: 1 wont from thave i ath streat, ‘on the ‘Bloomingda da to Bob Pehnoyer's, at Stryker’s ih James Fitzpatri ‘8; 1 was alone it ‘back to. Surykor's Bay; on thy re- turn to Bob Pennoyer' ‘#1 mot Alice Gray; when I leit for home [ took Alice Gray with me; I was in eompany with James Fitapatrick and Houry Db. Cen and they, at my Tequest, tolk into their sloigh a lady friend of Alice Gray's: I think her name is Catharine Smith; as we wera riding down Bloorningdale road Catharine Saiith foll out or's sleigh; they wereahead of me, they held up to toke Cutharine into the sleigh, and while they were doing eo T went by them; T then’ stoppod my horse and returned; as I turned around I discovered three men who hart seized hold of Mr. Feltor’s horse, they were but a sliort dista asked Mr. Felter what wae th yj I went up to where the par striped or ehecked pants, ran toward 1 mo, I saw the knife in bia hand before ho stabbed mo; these three men were all entire strangers to mo; 1 never saw them to my knowledge before; I rec.g 29 Ins. Skelly aggpne of the threo men; ho was tho man, but bo was not the man who stabbed me; Ire ve sonor, John Reynolds, the person now pre- the man who an after me and stabbed fre twice; I recognise also William Whitson, now hore, as ono of the men prosont when i was Ftabber he wt hold of the sleigh or kome ‘one in the rloigh, I do not know which; Joim Reynolds, at the timo he etabbod me, myvieno ramark what Alter ho stabbed me once he made a grab f damon: pin; he thea stabbed mo agaia and ran away, reongniza the enor me as mine; taicons pocket; I recognize the dark handled shown to ine as resembling theknite, aad i fw os that it is the knife with which I was stab! able to state at what time this morn happened. Patt MATILWS. Sue yp plore mp, thie oth day of , 1862. RANNEY , Coroner, ‘The case was then submitted to the jury, who, afer due deliberation, rendered the following VERDICT. Wo find that ck Matthews came to his death from injuries inflicted By anife intho hands of Johm Rey- nolds, and thas iam Whitaon and James ly are accessories to the act Attempt to Run the Guardboat. The sloop Sarah and Hester yesterday tried to run past the guardboat at the Narrows without being board: ed. Several rifle ghots and a blank cartridge from the large gun were fired, to which she paid no attention, when the guardboat slipped her chain and gave chase. Upon bearding -her it wag found she had no captain or pwpers on board. This is the second caso of the kind within the last weck, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Moxpay, Feb. 17-6 P. M. To-day’s bank statement compares as follows with that of last Monday:— Week end’a. Loans. Specie. Feb. 8. -$143,803,890 28,196,606 6,077,417 1oreat sot Civerlation. Dey Feb. 15. 141,904,192 28,114,148 | 5,762}506 110,490,475 Decrease. $1,809,698 $2,518 314,911 207,082 —No material change from last weck, except in the loans, which are declining rapidly, partly from the contraction of business. Some of the banks are selling their government sixes in open market, It is presumed that the specie average isa declin- ing one; the public were prepared for a larger de- crease than is shown above. The great difficulty with regard to specie is that our imports are be- coming too heavy again, and our exports are fall- ing off, a state of things which creates a demand for specie and enables speculators to put up the market. The remarks in this morning’s HERALD on the subject of call loans on specie meet thé ap- proval of our leading bankers, A bank which lends money on call would be capable of selling government stock short, or doing any other dis- reputable act. The money market continues very easy. Brokers borrow all they wantat 5a 6 percent, and first class paper sells at about the same rate. The foreign exchange market was paralyzed to- day by the news from Fort Donelson and the de- cline in gold. It opened firm at 115% for sterling and 4.90 for francs, but fell off as soon ss the news was received to 115, at or about which figure it closed. The probability that Savannah has fallen was the subject of much comment in forcign banking circles. A large quantity of cot- ton is known to be stored in and about Savannah, and would come to market in the event of the city falling into loyal liands. Some sanguine speculators predict a reopening of the cotton trade by the Ist of March. Gold fell to-day to 3&4 a %, with heavy sales. The speculators were afraid the market would give way under them, and wisely realized their profits. A notion is entertained that gold will rise to 8 a 10 per cent by and by. We do not believe anything of the kind. The successes of our armies, and the absence of any legitimate de- mand for the gold we have—cxcept for export— will probably prevent speculators getting the pre_ mium up beyond five per cent at any time. The stock market naturally felt the effect of the extraordinary combination of good news to-day. The leading bull speculators distributed: their or- ders so a8 to impart an appearance of activity to the market. But we cannot learn that they suc. ceeded in inducing the public to become buyers to any exteyt. Some of the commission brokers re. port that their customers are availing themselves of the present high prices to sell their stocks; but the general reply to inquiries is, that they are doing nothing, waiting for the market to fall in order to buy stocks. It seems to be pretty well understood at the commission houses that ® very large amount of stock is held in a few hands, and will come into the mar- ket, probably within afew days, tobe sold for what it will command. Outsiders who want | | to buy are therefore gencrally recommended by their brokers to wait. At the morning board Cen- tral advanced %, Erie 34, Erie preferred 4%, Michi- gan Central %4, guaranteed 2%, Illinois 124, Toledo ¥%, Burlington and Quincy %. A new demand arose for Pacific Mail and Pasama, and they each yore 14 per cent. State stocks were all better. Virginias, Tennessees and Missouris rose 1 a 14 per cent. The public cannot be recommended to touch Virginias or Tennessees: no one can tell what may be the condition of the finances of these lead- ing rebel States after the rebellion has been cmshed out. Governments (registered sixes) rose an eighth at the morning board, but fell back af- terward. Parties seeking a safe and profitable in- vestment for money cannot find anything on the list go desirable as these government sixes. At 90 per cent they pay over 7 per cent on the amount invested, and are more secure than any railroad bond or State or railway stock. At the second board the market was strong and prices gencrally well maintained. Tennessecs jumped up 4 percent without cause, and Virginias1. Illinois Central rose 2 per cent, and other speculative shares from 1 to%. The market closed strong, the following being the last quotations:—United States 6's, ro gistered, 1881, 90 a 34; do. 6's, compen, 1881, 90 a ; do. 5’s, coupon, 1974, 7944 a %4; Virginia 6's, 55a 56; Tennessce 6’s, 54 a 55; North Carolina 6's, 65 a 65%; Missouri 6 4 0 47; Pacific Mail, 96 a 34; New York Central, 8234 %;: Brie, 354% a “a do. preferred, 58340 %; Hudson River, 38% a %; Marlem, 12% a %; do. preferred, 30% a %; Reading, 42% a %; Michigan Central, 53% @ 54; Michigan Southern and Northern In- diana, 21% a 23; do. guaranteed, 4344 a 44; Pana- ma, 118 a 4%; Illinois Central, 62% a 34; Galens and nog 68% a 69; Cleveland and F est 45% a 44; Chicago and Rock Island, 6394 ay Chicago, ‘Barlington and Quincy, 63 a 8; Mil- waukee and Prairie du Chien, 20 a 21; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 107 a W8; New York Central 7's, 1876, 105% a 106; Erie third mortgage bonds, 9% a 4; Michigan Central 8's, first mort- gage, 100% a 101; Illinois Central bonds, 7's, 93a 94. After the second board the market was very strong, and a good deal of business was done among the street speculators at an advance of }, a 4 per cent. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows to-day:— $612,408 74 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $24,795,629 01, and the balance $1,176,882 87. The Sandusky Register saya that the preliminary contract between the Sandusky, Dayton and Cin- cinnati and the Cloveland and Toledo railroads, in relation to granting the latter company permission to run its trains betwoen Sandusky and Clyde over the road of the former, signed some two weeks ago by the officers of the two roads, is likely to fall through. The directors of the Sandusky, Day- ton and Cincinnati (whose approval was reserved) dissent to several conditions of importance. What may be the final resnIt we have no moans of judg- ing, but fear a permanent disagreement. ‘The annexed letter from the Secretary of the Treasury has been received by a bauking house in this city: Taracuny Derantwent, Feb. 14, 1962. Gentrewen—I have received your letter jaforming me thas a citizen of the United Staios, now in Europe, dosir- ed to contribute, through you, one thousand dollars, as a gift toward tho expenses of the wag. ‘Tho patriotic epirit of your corroapondent, so honora bly manifested when many seom to think oniy of the bost mode in which pablic calamity can bs turned to privat gain, is A weloomo proof sat the disinterested dovotion to the country dispiaycal by cur brave soldiers is emu latod by other oitizes whose circumstances do not per. mit them to share fersonaily their tries and dangors, Lils wish Prat, Oi vane may not be made known may pleased to send a copy of this note to spondont, as an expression of my thanks to Femeibrance of of our country. With ,yours,truly, 8, P, CHASE. Messrs. Casualty & Go., New York. The startling rapidity with which sucess fol lows suecess in the war, and the prospect that in a very few days the contest may be closed by the final surrender of the rebels, are inducing many to inquire whether the Treasury Note bill, with the legal tender clause, may not now be dispensed with, Ifthe government can raise money without issuing irredeemable paper, it is much better that it should not issue such paper. A few days since it was certain that money could not be raised by loans. _Is it so still? Chas $000 80.1 Ship Northern Chief, Veaale, Liverpool D'Brovicman nM ea 15900 Ohio 6's, " Bip Queen (Bry, Jones, Live-poot- Williams & Guion, 1700 it int, °47, eure oindsen, Wellington: Harbeioe Micrry Trowbcldgee 1500 Til int, '60. ny 6000 Ill cou b, ’77.. “nk Tahiti, Davis, Phitadelpbie—Brelt, Gon £ Co, 5000 Ill cou b, '79.. Bolg Lizzie, Gotterel, Cork “Murdock, & Me ae. ig Boreas, Be), Cronan, Bt Peer, Maco E Sma 15000 MM! war loan. Bre GE an Tapley, Point Peivo—P ford, . Brig Mary. fahoney, Jacinel—Kunhardt & Co, 11000 Torn 6's, "00. Sebr J Thole tor) allt fe thomay-g ¥ Smait. 25000 do. 650 oe Sehr Mary Fo y West—O Keene, 500 Erie RR ass’ntap neg Webb, Hidridiee Hathesye Tole, IMR EB Oe, 5 Ale Whikewore, Bu dsnhla bot & C0, 600 do. he imine’ Furbush, ieenlall, Prey wie sice=BMana Schr Gertrude, Hi, oe faven-—Mas 3 Acken, Peel iaford—tt Sanford. ¥) Binipyane Maria, Ward, Norwich—H S Racket. 5000 do. Enoch Train fof Bonin Nickerson, London, 42 day 4600 California 7) tn ballast to Carman,’ Had heavy weather tacst 1000 Min 8 p ¢ bas. the pat awn Soe aa ig ee Bunker, Rio Janeiro, St days, with coffee, 6000 NY Cen 6' 98 saver Un 8 aw ga Hs Rio Janetro American bri , Breeze. on 7230, eave felir showing red 11000 NY Cen RR7’s 103 100 36 sith tiie iil in the centre, steering SSK. 7000 NY Con7’s."76 10536 Express, Swendecn, Sngua, 10 ay ‘with sugar &o, 10 1000 Lirie 2imex,79 104 450 PY King & Co. Inst, off Cape May, passed a veasci'a 19000 Krie RRathmb 8434 Tongbost painted groet, boliom apy 16th, eif'abeccum, cessed 2000 Hud R 8dmb., 8556 a jibboom with gear attached, 2000 EricRR3mb’83 208 tothmaash ot hes St Thomas, 16 days, in ballast, 5000 "do... ..880 (Br, of Walton, NS), Gi 1, 1 1000 Hare icimb 101 via Lingus a Hast to Dk Dowell.” Hine on vourd ob 10009 MC8pelmsfeb. 101 crew of bark 4, lost at Thacua, 4060 Ii Cen RR bis 93 oH Tig Marcia, iidrriman, Elizabethpert, and sailed for Boo. 5000 Gal & Chilstm 100; ibooo Gal & cet ome: 36 a Sete AW MoLelian (Be (Br, of Halex), McLean, Kingstou, Ja, 5900 American gold 10434 Schr ‘JB Smal, Smoth, Bono, Feb 2 with sugar dc, to HL 21500 30 Had mostly N winds. 15th in ‘Cape Hen- 10000 lopen, spoke ir PB » from Cuba for New York, with 20000 ‘Schr Sea Lark, Sn nead, Ghincotengne, 2 Cena p Sehr a wn, Toins Rive: icons days, ' fel Quaker Cit ehjamniny| ns Rlizabedtper OOO re juiszar, sai or Boston. 50000 Sehr T P Abell, Hong: Sraiethport and and sailed os Boston, 38600 : poche, Bus Susan & Mary, Taylor, Elizabethport, and sailed for “11000 % |? Scent 62000 do loop Rhode Island, Remington, Providence, 2 day 25 shs Phenix Baie. 36. Lec ‘New York (U 8 transport), Hunter, Locust Point, 13 Bank Siateof NY 15 Bleamer M Sanford, Ronfesdeae Philadelphia. 50 PacMsSCoe 4.830 95 Mil & Pi RR 20° | , Sloop Agent, Daniels, Hltzabéthport, and sailed for Provt 100 do 30 Mil &Pr duC 2d pf 54 inp onan Ransom, Clark, Elizabethport, and sailed for BOARD. Elizabethport, 106001 £0, ‘g1,cou 90” B00 sh? Keio RB..230 35 ean Redan staan: US5's,"74. con 79% esi pt prefer’ed 585, SAILED. 90 <...-:b30 63% | From Quarantine—H B M gunboat Racer, Bi 280 Hudson River RR 383; 160) ips Spirit of poe eS, An, “mt 38% | Park Priester Shaupusee brig: Harte (isc) bende tees 01 sow ngatiis | Siar oar ee ean ‘el ona crul 100 Bariom BB. Terry, Fortvess Monroe. yo ing cove Winaat , with . Foon ye, ae § ind at sunset NE, with hall and rain. 2 a’ guar Sacon aston feta repace gh was b mie Jacon Honro0N, before a noes im 1860, 1150 Pion and rated At” p ang Matrix, lost at Tagua, was built at Baltinor tm “a 180 oat dhs eto re sel Hg and others, of .'ruck } dence (not as before reported! he vessel amd cargo are ta- sured In this cit Br Brio Craniee, W Gonatves for New ¥¢ with a cargo of 190 tone 14 200 bap coffees wan on the night of 24th ult, on French Cay, Sedge of the Cateos Bank. The whole of the coffee was saved dry, with a Hiro iolandoy here ty wero to bo aol oa ith inst for SE3¢ | the benefit of ‘all conce Son Dasiet spetieg which got ashore on Smith's Point New York City mye Feb. 15, 1862. 3th inst, on the Paseage, from Boston to Baltime was tn im- Banks. wath Cireutation. D posits, | muinent danger of being attacked and brent by the rebels ab America... cn 70,818 6,704,033 | 224 monent. After 2daysand ne hard labor, ssslsted 4m. Exchange... Peis 1,993,968 102/977 sn 115, | Pe ie ‘She ad a cargo of aaa a ane me late Saar Atlantic....+-.» "806,208" OT,176 95,074 79/850 nd os wa} + 4,144,919 2,942,051 181 877 54 1,882, pert lotice to ots i nee Beet ton Me part a ral, 86 son tlce tis tn Taoms of water. "A Driliiant Hight in “exhibited freon every night. Spoken, &c. 1 25 | Ship Brewster, Dunbar, froin Boston Nov 28 for Gaile and “15 05,088 1347018 1,975 9,281,783 | Caieutia, &o (byw. wved im England, Corn Exchange. 1,590,364 311,046 169,562 1,154) ras in itd 1 lon 26 32 W, a Continental. 9.480.218 325,808 125/366, 2/358,300 | SMB Longfellow, Moddy, from Caleta Oct 6 for London, commonwealth. 2; 274,087 283/805 | 1/134.304 from Liverpool for NYork, was passe@ Dock, 88. ae no lat, &c. weutbenjadtie eye Waredale, from Alexandrla for Cadiz, Dec 81, 191 °S lon S| anor, Dect-dn eeeeit ea Patrick, f wor, Dec 8—In port shy i lov for York, Ug to niocend wo Foschow’ to iil pt brig Tekan diag Ladera, from Taki, arr Stb, 1 eater, Deo iia po rt bark Rosette, rife re, rr i der Ring, rion to finish Idg for Meluou (ab ) | Bho yy dney, Catcurta, Deo ‘port ships Gertrude, Young, from Modras just arr; Garibaids, Very, trom Melbourne do; Teme} jler, Martin, tor NYork Sarnh Newman, Coob, for Bos- do; Art Lark Tibbetis; Mognl, Spoone iwonson, for do do; Co Cowper, Stevens: Mameli ind, Leavitt; J Mechs. & Tra 's 1, i on Merehants’ .... 5,738,005 1.330324 | Hekgesas capes 5 Merchants’ Ex.. 1! ay 4, a S| cole, anes barns Katmos, “ pring,” ad Lilie, eer for “Pirr7a72 1,498°749 0 sia ir oh Sanyor'Deo 18, ships Geneva, Barnes, Madr: lai mL 63 xing fanvrin, San Franeiwseo: Lith, Cheshire, Heed, Lo % nion, Stoall, and Fleet Wing, "Kelley, Boston; 161h,| Sesion Ring. Mor ein, Foocuow, Do TE art ah ship Samuel Russell, Winchell, and Capiolant (15 eh Rt My Farxoontt, Ja, Jan 15—, reser 8 Marding (Br), Norria,| North America. 2,20 so | NYork. North River 61,372 90,801 236 | ,Hoxe Kona, Des, Meta, J 1,907 81 214.340 Btectan. for siley Mesany; alley unas Dera nee eWay 609, ee B16 | ere, une. Bid Dee 13, ship u ‘Dering Beais; Hennab Th Nt niek, Smt une; brigs Cronstadt, bene "for Horton Sol 3 | Porte, Norton (or Haraond); Bverzre Laarent; Hone, Simpson. a; kohTs Virginian: Hawking, f 25 5 E Prait, Bright 182,112 ‘ba G H Cook, Spark: 112,704 a39;887 NYork 3 days; GRO (Br), fo ror do hn Gm ane Sao ae | weinole Rous Are Kangn00 (0 ‘NeGuigan, NYork 2,506 110,430,475 | Rowan Tron.’ do; Bohemian (s), Portland, IL ohemtin (s), for Portland 6th Canada (8), fe aro AY for NYork Sth; City of New Yor! CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. A (a), for do 1th: Great Western Stastny for do. 4th; Orient, 1 Mopar, Feb. 17—6 P. M. for do 16th; Col Adains, 3 Asms.—Tho warket was steady, with small gales at and Wath eso fo ith Wwith despatch; Tuscarora, Dun: $6 25 for pearls, and at $6 3734 for pots. Loxpox, Feb 1—In port ships Byzantium, Robinson; Mi Pxkansrvvrs.—Flour—The demand for Stato and West t Evan, Warmer; Yorktown, Moyor GB Lamar, Brad orn brands has boon less active, and prices were rathor | ! james at rt} ton, casicr at the close, Tho sales embraced about 9,000 roneees Montaonery. for coal Port and ttm vbls., closing within the following range of prices:— Weymouth, Seayns, for do’ and China path ag $560 2 570 fxr sales Gherabha, Skinser: laid up; Bi ng Rm, 6 Skolteld pe soso a Witch of the Wave, "Podd; Southern agie, Caldwell; canes Extra to fancy State... 690 @ 605] Adams, H ityerson, Tatham; Cnmbria, Superfine Western, 560 a 5 70] Barnerd, Ross; Living Age, Emery; Henry Glare, to ‘toune Common to choice oxtra Westerm . 590 a 690 | Nonantim, fen rd; Western Chiot, Worl i 695 a 660 | Pew Field; Monsoon, Freem 610 a 6 40 | fullerton Korwey an Mnaan oe ee | ee tao Aisi neil Star of te Se, 725 @ 745 | Suhue Fearing: Neweombs Sparing Wave. Ein 350 425 | berland, Watts: rane CHL Sa: cntg he 290 & 3.30 | Mekincat stineon imi fore, Fan, i —Canadian flour was in fair demand, and prices were kh Ahille, Gating for it steady, with eales of 1,200 bbls., closing within the | © ore Fis jeeaberh, Went range of the above quotations. Southern flour was quiet ae ‘vark Jehu, and prices unchanged, while the sales were confined to apis E in port eh Princess, Bearse, for Ran; 600 a 700 bbis. at our quotations. Rye flour was steady be am peal Port ship Marion, Grosa, from nt our figures, with sales of 250 bbls. Corn meal was | *jnkeryn, DFO, Des 1b Ary bark Joe Tale, Siovona, Meme quiet at our figures, with gales of 150 bbis. Jersey and aan cg 'Y, Ja, Jan 15—Arr sehr E H Richards, Phil Brandywine, Wheat was irregular, though prices wore Ayacuxa, Feb In port brigs I & Jy jtrmateong, Bown, without change of moment, while sales could not be | for een for Py thin Echo, for Baltimore; ketch Com: freely effected withont some conesssion in favor of buy- | Vr 24-10 port ship Troy, foraic, 8 Tho traugacticas footed np about 25,900 a 20; 1th, bd. nila, Jet, dang’ toilet tag At $1 45 for good red Western, in | (not for NYork ‘Si 83 for Chi > fee $1.60 for |, oxen, Fob in pore beige Neweitan, Wright, for Now I ‘amber Tong land, = My 40 for arn! pwa. Cora Tor N Nore, ding: ow Woottuit, from and for Pat wes without change of importance, while sales orn- siphia, do; sehr Volunteer, from Ghorrytield, for NY raced about 20,000 bushels, at 62c. ‘for 5,000 new ye! ow, and 6ie. a 650. for Westorn mixed in atore and do. ANFINO, Jan 12—In port bark Grioket, Wingate, fry livetod, with sales of 6,000 bushels prime do, delivered, Deo 39. (oall ap eargo,at 6S. Ryo wae firm nnd prices unehing’ | ,SaMARAXG, Nov 28—Sid ship East Indien, Leeraw, Iollan ed. Barley was stoady at 83140. & B4c. for Stato, at the So: BAYA, Doc 12—Sld ships Scargo, Howes, railway depot. Oats were rather lower, with amall solos | to lo for Amsterdam; Ceylon, Sampson, do to tints! Tagen at 40c. for Western and Canadian, and at dic. for State, the English Channel for ord sag caer £3 108 for Gt Dritain, Corrrs was quiet, and no sales of moment have been MA. to the Continent). Shi Mer | pe aon, al roported. Sroee drome i to te Go sn Bye fa nov salt fo ae Corros.—The market was inactive,and in the absence | h/sland, or et Med). Y a ae of sales, except a small lot or two, quotations were no- SINGAPORE, hee ny portahips Harriet Je minal, fre n Hong Kona arr 19th, lor Borsbay; John Faeiaurs Rates were rathor firmer, with fair engago- 1 Oey Weed dee Biinonae fen orice ta monte, To Liverpool 20,000 bushels of whoat wero en- Indu, Eiunatl for Balnousio for orders: Lion, Cooper gaged, in ship's bags, ak Tied; 40,000 do. corn, in bulk | $3th shine Athttet Cactus Deikovele ter ane ce wel bags, at 64d. a i. flour at 23., 300 | mouth); 19th, Edwin Fiye, Weaver (from Falmout!), ba ca of eh at i4d., with Goavy goods at 208. a 20% Od. | Kes Poe ‘To London 5,000 bushels of wheat wore engaged at 8344., pels vie 2th port barks Brsestine Oye in ship's bags, and 13,000 do, at p. t.; dead weight was Eouna fey prize. Addy Raetlts Avecgy Gora KY rie a at 258, To Glasgow 200 boxoe bacon at ats. Od., 6,000 | Ayrican, une: Mary Means, Wilson, from Bar bushels of corn were engaged, tn b alk, at Tiga. Hates to | WTroth, Johneon, from, ‘Baltimore, 6.6) Havre were stoaly at 18c. for grain, avd at 790. for four. | from Dewarara; Larkin, Pianklin, tres Hay was firm at,$0o. 0 900, for sllipment, and 96e. a $1 for city use, : ee ‘ - Hors wera in modorato roquost. Salos of tha trop o — 1860 wore making at Lic. a 223. and Fraser, Wenste tor, wno, Pedro If, Lew Morasse.—10 Vereos and 40 bbls. Tyinidea were made | Varranars Tl—Bid brig Mary Capen, Savory Goo bp. t., and 50 hivis. Cue museovadoas Boston), San peneigeo, NAvAL Stones wero quiet and soles lnnitdd, inclading pcos Nov #—Art hark Houqua, Cartwrighs, Hor} 60 bbls: aptrite turpentine at 6 Mayhnd 100 bbIS. common | K ng; Thee tht Hollen Petals rosin at $5 7 A 1 | NYore: Magnet. ug, vay, Rony, ni St whee Ree pe tothe Ng = bee — Te con, Windsor, laid up wri, Newbegtn, reDh, closed at) oan wivejace for ne ose, fala embraced 1200 bbls.» Iu ates Covatog | poston, Fed inna A — ier Aveees, Reni for now mers on pot at $s 25, and pine. ‘id hip houtha HaGen, Ban. Franch closing Arm at $15 seas Aeskenl, with now péime at | bark Mary Sawyor, it Ana brig Chatham, ; i | ‘estern, ort clear do. Dressed hogs ware en:iet, with aulos at 43G6. 045. Pir Westere, at4ie, for city. Lard was firmer and in gcod de: Sen 1,500 a nerae at Mage a8%c. But. ter cheose were in fair request, and prices ur- were SuGaRs.—The market was quiet, and sales wore limited toaboat 14% hhds. Cubas, within the range of Saturday's pr si iis Rares ours SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—Tu18 DAY, 6 5) Moow Rises. Port of New York, i Ser gary 17, 1862, CLEARED. Bip Marcia @ Day, Ohase, Liverpool—Walsh, Carver &|