The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1865, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Wenxravay, Feb. 8-6 P. M The reactionary movement which began yesterday af- ternoon on the Stock Exchange continued this morning, and a further slight but general decline took place. The closing sales at the first board compared as follows with hose at Tuesday's second board:—Erie receded 3, New York Central 13g, Michigan Central 1, Hudson River 154, Reading %, Michigan Southern %, Illinois Central 15, Northwestern %, Rock Island jg, Fort Wayne 1}. Cumberland advanced 13. i Government sequrities were firm. Coupon Ave-twenties advanced 3, ten-forties 34. At the open board at one o'clock the market was a fraction stronger. At the second regular board it was higher, but the volume of business was limited. The closing prices showed an advance upon those of the morning in Erie of ¥, New York Central %, Hudson River 1%, Beading %, Michigan Contral 1, Michigan Southera 1, Northwestern 34, Fert Wayne }, Cumber- land %. Rook Island declined 5. Government securi\ies were steady, ton-forties ex- copied, for which there was a good demand on the street, both op speculative and real account, at further ad- vance of 3g. The improvement in the latter stock is pav- img thé way for increased subscriptions to the seven- thirty lean, upon which the unduly depressed quotations for ten-forties haeof late exerted an unfavorable influ- ence. After the call the market was steady. At the open board at half-past three it was a fraction lower, except ea Erie, Speculation for a rise in the gold room has been cheoked by the movements of Grant's army. Consider- able uncertainty at the same time exists as to whether it is intended as a diversion in favor of Sherman, or an as- sault with @ view toan immediate capture, or both, the latter being probably the most correct surmise. The course of the market was as follows:— Money continues easy at seven per cent on call, and in the discount line rst class commercial paper passes at 8 «10 por cent, and the next grade at 10 a 12. Foreign exchange is quiet at yesterday's rates, viz:— 109 a 34 at sixty days tor bankers’ sterling, and 1007 a’ 11034 at three days, Tho steamer Cuba took out to-day $250,000 in specie. Mr. Fessenden’s bill providing for ihe coming fiscal year will be presezted to the Committee on Ways and Means during tho present week, and {t isa document to which wo look forward with some interest. The Secretary is in favor of the tax on sales already roported by the committee, and, although there will doubtless be considerable opposition to the measure in both the House and the Senate, there is @ probability of ite being adopted. The tax proposed is only one-half per cent, and it is not intended to displace any other tax already levied. The arguments against sach a tax will, for ube most part, as a matter of course, be based upon the objections urged against it in Spain, Naples and Hol- land, where, by reason of its excessive amount, it proved oppressive. It was rst instituted in the fourteenth cen- tury by King Don Alonzo XI., and known as the al- cavala, Adam Smith, in speaking of it, says it was at first a tax of ten per cent, and afterwards of fourteen per cent, and he goes on to remark:—‘The levying of this tax requires @ multitude of revenue oflicers, sufficient to guard the transportation of goods, not only from one province to another, but from one shop to another, It subjects not only the dealers in some sorts of goods, but those fa all sorts—overy farmer, every manufacturer, every merchant and shopkeeper—to the continual visit and examination of the taxgatherers. Through the greater part of the country in which a tax of this kind is eatablished nothing can be produced for distant sale. ‘The produce of every part of the country must be pro- portioned to the consumption of the neighborhood. It is to the aleavala, accordingly, that Ustaritz imputes the ruin of ‘the manufactures ef Spain. He might have im- puted to it, Ikewise, the declension of agriculture, it being ‘mposed not only upon manufactures, but upon the crude produce of land.”” But those who apply the argument applicable to Spain under such a tax to the proposed measure in the United States fail to prove a fair judgment of tho cases, which ‘are by HO means parallel. Twenty years ago the tax on sales in Spain was reduced to six per cent, which was felt to bea very light burden in comparison with the much higher rate of former periods. This was levied upon the sale of every sort of property, and repeated every time the property was sold. In our case, however, ‘ tax of only one-half per cent is proposed, which, in our present exceptional financial condition, will fall very lightly on the whole community. Ik is not gutficicntly large to prove onerous to jobbers and what ar’ called middlemen in trade, and as tho tax will be payable monthly, according to the re- urps of traders, instead of as in the countries named on the transfer of the property, it will practically prove an entirely different tax. Neither will its collection be likely t6 prove costly, for the machinery already in ope- ration should be sufficient for the purpose without any material alteration. The mode of collecting the alcavdla was one of its most onorous features, and at the saine time it involved great cost to the government. ‘The same authority says:—‘In the kingdom of Naples, there is a similar tax of three per cent upon the value of all contracts, and consequently upon that of all con- tracts of sale. It is lighter than the Spanish tax, and ‘the greater part of towns and parishes are allowed to pay a composition in liou of it. They levy this compg- sition in what manner they please, generally in a way that gives no interruption to the interior commerce of the place. The Neapolitan tax, therefore, is not near 80 ruinous as the Spanish one.” ‘ Jobn Stuart Mill observes that “taxes on the sale of consumable commodities are simply taxes on those commodities, If they affect only some particu- lar commodities they raise the price of those commodities, and are paid by the consumer. If the at- tempt wore made to tax all purchases and sales, which, however absurd, was for centures the law of Spain, the tax, if it could be enforced, would be oquivalentto a tax on ail commodities, and would not affect relative prices; Mf lovied from the sellers it would be a tax on profits; if from buyers, a tax on consumption, and neither class ‘eould throw the burden upon the other.” It i# @ tax on all commodities, with eertain exceptions that we want, and those exceptions are provided for in the proposition before Con- gress = They include sales. of coin, bullion, securition, evidences of debt and sales at auction, These are very important exemptions; but they were not made in Holland, Spain or Naples, Various arguments may be urged for and against the tax on sales; but the rule for our guidance is that every tax ought to be levied at the time and in the manner in which it is most likely to be convenient for the contributor to pay it. Anothor maxim of taxation is, that every tax ought to be 90 contrived as to take out and keep out of the pookets of the people as little as possitie over ‘and above what it brings into the public Treasury. Now, there is reason to believe that the proposed tax ‘would moot these ends as nearly as any other tax that could be suggested in substitution, All taxes are ob- viously moro or less oppressive, but as taxation must be borne it is “wix of one and half adozen of the other” whether wo adopt this or some other mode of increasing the revenue. That the government is in urgent need of a larger income from internal revenue, the fact that the recotpts were only $10,214,165 during the year 1804, ‘and that the current expenses of the country are even now throe millions a day, sufficiently shows, The people are willing to be heavily taxed, and the public credit would be Improved according to the increase of the reve- n Congress is beginning to recognize the necessity of the hour and the importance of promptly taking action io this direction, Taxation was deferred too long in the first instance; but there is no excuse for hesitating to tax now where taxation can easily be borne. ‘The subscriptions to the soven-thirty lonn today, through the First National Bank, were $250,000; the Treasury drafts $600,000. ‘The statement of the First National Bank of New ‘York, for the month ending January 31, 1865, made un- dor the thirty-fourth section of the National Cur. renoy act, shows the following figures :— Average amount of deporte, Average amount of ciroulation, ‘The business at the Sub-Tronsury to-day was as fol- lows:— $8,678,777 71 . 7,800 00 for oustoms caves _ $85,000 ipta. . 1,407,975 ments. . 1188, 711 Ke 20,745,978 ibscriptions to government loan, a eash prices of the railroad and miscella- Te ab the first session of the Board of Brokers | to-Gay compare with the quotations on Wednesday of tast ‘week as follows:— Feb. 8. % 82: Pittsburg, Fort Reading MR. wens Government securities at follows:— sixes of 1881 - 90% ~ 108% Boon to-day were quoted as Counterfeit five dollar bills on the Mechanics’ Bank, of. Rahway, N. &, havejust been introduced. Tho vignette of the counterfelt representa 8 man and two horses plowing on the left of a large figure 6 in circular die, The genuine bill has a portrait of Washington. The New York exports, exclusive of specie, for the week ending February 7, compare as follows:— For tho week. gs'ishce2 _3,418-680 ase Previously Teported AB teT Di wistare aosiria Since January 1.$18,906,274 16,663,352 25,125,354 ‘The Now York imports compare as follows:— For the week, 1868, 1864, 1865. Dry goods..........$1,748,597 2,925,561 757,549 Gonefal merchandise 1,655,178 1,319,751 1,820,420 Total for the week... $3,402,775 4,425,302 2,686,960 Previously reported. 15,320,672 19,480,314 9,757,918 Since January 1. $18,724,347 23,675,616 12,344,887 The St. Mark’s Firo Insurance Company of this city has declared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent, free of tax, payable on demand. The New York Life In- surance and Trust Company one of five per cent, also u surplus dividend of five per cent, both free of tax, and payuble on demand. The City Fire Insurance Com pany has declared a dividend of three dollars and fifty cents per share, free of tax, payable 13th instant, Stock Exchange. Wupnrapay, Feb, 8—10:30 A. M. $2500 US6's, '81, con 1103¢ 500 shs N ¥ CRR.#30 110% 7500 do....1.... 110 1 85 M1 8500 US 6's, 6-20,reg 1083¢ 7000 US's, 5-20,cou 100% cece 109) 20000 US5's,10-40,cou 10236 14000 US6's, Lyrertfs 9834 4000 Missouri 6's... 3000 Connecticut 6's 99 80000 Ohio & Mies clfs 2734 2000 NY Central 6's 103 5000 Krio 8d mtye.. 109 5000 IlinolsCent bas 112 4000 Alt &'T H1stin 98 6000 Gal & Chi2d m. 100 2000 Pitts, FUW&C2d 100 . 99; 79 85 2000Mi1&StPeullstm m, 110 60. Cent Nasional Bk 104 10 Fourth Nat Bank, 100 10 Dol & Hud'Canal.. 160 200 Cumb Cl pref.bl0 4734 200 47 200 400 100 200 100 308 100 48 100 aK 100 American CoalCo 75 100 Quartz Hill Mg Co 5 100 Mariposa MgCo.. 11 200 Ch, Bur& Quin RR 118 400 do..... 10: 100 N Y¥ Central RR. 112 1000Pitts, FLW&ChRR 94 160 do. peat 200 lo. % (eset ws. O46 250 200 Chic & Alton RR 93 i 11% 100 Chic & Alton pref 95 SECOND BOARD. Hatr-past Two o'Ciock P. M. $12000 US 6's, ’81,cou 1103, 100 shs Hud Riv RR. 106: 26500 US 6's,6-20 con 1093, 100 do. + 106} 1000 = do. .new ias 108% 100 800 Roading RR. 108: 200 Mich Central RR 111: 800 Mito & NIndRR 7044 700 dO..4. 205 10g 100Chic& NW RR. 35. 100 Chi&NWprfd.b30 = CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Wenwespay, Feb. 8—6 P. M. Asues,—Receipts, 264 bbls. Market dull and rates nominal. Brxaperorrs.—Receipts, 4,607 bbis. flour, 368 bbls. and 273 bags corn meal, 300 bushels wheat, 7,410 do. corn, 737 do. rye, 1,047 do. barley, and 625 do. malt. The flour market was less active, the demand being wholly con- fined to the losal trade, and prices were a trifle off, though without quotable changes, Sales of 6,000 bbis, State and Western, 400 Southern, and 650 Canadian. In rye flour nothing of moment transpired, and, in the ab- sence of sales, prices were wholly nominal, Corn meal was in moderate demand, with sales of 600 bbis. Jersey at $7 96 We quote:— Superfine State and Western flour. Extra State. Choice State. + Common to medium extra Western Extra round hoop Ohio. Western trade brands. 3 farat ato SERSooe 940 9 60 9% 995 11 00 11 70 14 50 11 65 12 16 9 86 11 60 9 36 9 00 a a a a a a a a a Sessasssarasss Bexcet & s Corn meal. The wheat market was inactive and prices were wholly nominal. In rye and barley we hear of no movement, but the market was firm at our last rates. Malt continues dull, but firm. The corn market was dull, but prices were without decided chi Sales 8,000 bushels new yellow Jersey at $1 700 $1 7234, Western mixed may be 1 $1 Oats were very quoted nominal at $ Dut the demand was moderate. We quote Western ail 1 11 and Prince Edward Inland at $1 09. ; Cortox.—The demand was leas active to-day, the at- lly occupied by the large In. prices, howbver, we have no especial tention of the trado boing gv change to note; but the market at the close, under the auction sale. downward tend of gold, was rather heavy. Sales were 500 bales. large auction sale to-day drew to- gether quite a number of Sieran, 0 u — was spirited, ihe entire cate , comprising 81 bales, was sold principally to spinners at the following prices:—Good middli » middling 88%0., low do, 870, good do. ‘and some as low as 76c, The follow- ing are the prices now current :— Upland. Florida. Mobile. N.O.aT. Ordinary 2 bo 738 “ Middling 8? 87 88 88 Good middling ” aL 2 8 CaNpiLAg,—Adamantine were firm at previous rates. In sperm and patent we hear of no sales, but the market was firm at 45c. a 55e. Corvus, —No sales of moment were reported yesterday, there being no inquiry outside of the demands of the trade, Sales 13 Rilo at Ac. * ny Famtonts ruled very quiet, but firm. ngagementa to Liverpool include 95 tons tallow at 10s,, 236 tons logwood fat 9s, 200 bbls. tar at 2s., 160 hhds. bacon at 10s., and 100 do, pork at 1s. 6d. Antwerp 100 tierces jard at 22. 64. The British bark Quickstep was sold for $11,600 and resold for $14,000, Navan Sronee.—The demand was rather more active for spirits turpentine to-day, tho sales reaching 80 bbis., at $1 85.0 $] 90 for French and American. Rosins were firm, but quiet, at for black and $21 $26 for com- mon to good strained, with sales of 126 bbis, Tar duil at previous rates. Pitch was dull and prices were wholly unchanged. Hors were in increased demand, and firm, the sales reaching some 200 bales at 30c. a 600. for new growth, and 2he. a 880, for 1863. Motssax,—The demand was moderate. Sales 26 bbls. New Orleans at $1 40 a $1 46, and 60 bhds. Cuba musco- vado at 800, Ors,—The market for orude fish remains about the fame as last noticed. Linseed was dull and nominal at $1 60. Other kinds wore very quiet, and without de- og change, ‘Rovisions.—-Reesipte, 872 bbls. pork, 197 packages beef, 304 do. cut monte, and 446 dard. the pork market was unsettied, opening dull and heavy, but clos ing firm, with moro doing; saley 6,000 bbis, at $36 60 a $36 76 for new mown, $34 62% n $34 8734 for 1868-64 dl cash and regular way, closing at $3462 cash; $30 $3060 for prime, and $35 for prime mea. Tho beef market was quite active and firm; sales 700 22 for plain meas, and $21 « $24 for oxtra oe the cales sesching — aw ‘Dromed hogs may firm wt my sae ase long hans. doing, Fg ag irene eye La ed “go ys a wor orcas enter chehge: salse tad Wade" biba ms covado ab 17% 1c., chiefly at the inside 818 boxes Havana, No. 12, at 20c. Refined 27%<c. for crushed, powdered and granulated. TALLow was less active and scarcely so firm: sales 100,000 Ibs. at 1640. a 170, ‘Topacoo is inactive and prices nominal: sales 223 hhds. ae at llc. @ 24c.; 78 cases goad leaf at 12)¢0. e270. . Warxxy.—Receipta, 86 bbls. There was but little business transacted, and the market was scarcely go firm; trifling sales of Western were made at $2 30, ° panier Sales of Real Estate. By Muller, Wilkins & Co, Houge and lot at 93 Pine ese reees. House and lot at 416 Pacific street and vas ita at The Judge Dismisses the Complaint, EFFECT OF THE DECISION ON TIBBETS, he. be Ke, Supreme Court—Circait, Before Judge Leonard. THIRD DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Fws. 8.—Luther C. Tibbets vs. Horatio N. Twombly.— ‘Yhe trial of thia interosting case was concluded to-day, and resulted in Tibbets being non-sulted, as on the pre- vious suit against W. H. Fogg. Annoxed is a report of the proceedings;— TIBBETS MAKES A MOTION, Mr, Tibbets—Beforo going into the testimony I hay motion to make, I wish to except to tho ruling of the Court yesterday, whore your Honor decided that a wit- ness could be cross-oxamined on mattors not brought out in the direct. Judge Leonard—The manner of conducting the ex- amination of a witnoss roats in the discrotion of tho Court, You can have the exception noted, but tt will not avail you anything. Your counsel will tell you that. Mr. Tibbous—11 hope the motion will not prejudice my case any. x Leonard—Oh, no; excopt as to the loss of time, that is all, TBCLTS CRAZY AT TIMES. Frastus D, Goodwin deposed that he resided at Villazo Falls, Connecticut, within two miles of the plaintif’s residence; I saw Mr. Twombly at the Falls in the month of October or November last; I had a conversation with him on that occasion, when Mr. Tibbets affairs wore alluded to; Mr. Tibbots’ peculiarities were mentioned, ‘and something was said about the numerous suits that were brought; 1 coincided with Mr. Twombly that these suits were unnecessary; Mr. Twombly said ho intended to place Tibbets in a position where he could not bring these suits; he also spoke of crushing him out. Mr. Fiold—Did ho use thos» words? Witness—He did; since that time the plontti's prop- orty has been placed in the hands of the Sheriff ; the cattle, horses, &c., have all been attached. Cross-oxamined—I am not in Tibbets’ employ; I havo bought corn for him at times; on the occasion when I conversed with Mr. Twombly J said I thought Tibbets ‘was crazy at times. Q At what timo did thee considerhim crazy? A. Some two or three years ago he went to Barrington with me to buy feed; he was very much oxcited on that occasion, ‘and I feared he was not in his right mind. I covnsell with a friend, and got him to stay at his honge all night. I told this. friend of mime that I thought Tibbets was crazy. Ho said that Tibbets was a very hard working. man, and was a smart man, too. ‘This friend pacified me, 80 that we went back to the miller’s and closed the con- tract for the feed. HK EFFECT OF THE FALL OF FORT DONELSON. 1 saw Tibbets about two months afterwards at the Howard Hotel, in this city. I had agreed to meet him there to arrange some corn contracts. It was in the evening when l met him; Fort Donelson had fallen and gold had gone down. 1 found hin quite nosvous. He seemed as though his business worried him. His Drother was there at the time and I told him that f thought he was half crazy and was operating hazard- ously, His brother remarked that he thought Tibbits ran talf crazy, but that he was alwa, peculiar man, ‘and the best way was to let him alone. @. bon’t you know that all this property in Connoctl- cut was conveyed to Lovell before ‘t was attached? A. 1 know nothing about it except by reputation. Re-direct—Did I not tell you when I went to Barring- ton that the inilier was a shrewd and penotrating man, and that I would have to meet him on his own platform! A. You. '@ Was my bargain with this feed man unbusiness like? A. I think it was. Q. How long after this visit to Barrington did I meet ‘at the Howard Hotel? A. About six woeks or so. Did I not tell you on that occasion that wool, which was then worth ninoty conts a pound, would go down to sixty-five or seventy cents? A. NO; I thiuk wool was then as low as seventy cents; Tibbots wanted me to make some contracts for wool, but he-did not scem to know what kind of wool he wanted, or what price to pay for it, @ Did wool advance or fall after that? A. It advanced. CORN AGAIN. Q@ Do you know whether I lost on the corn contract with the Barrington miller? A. I do not. Q Don't you know that I held that corn and sold it for $1700 bushel? A. I do not @ Don’t you know that feed has advanced double sinco I bought the lot of the Barrington man? A. I be- lieve it has, By a Juror—Did you consider him crazy in these corn contracts? A. I thovght he made foolish contracts; I believe I could have bought corn lower in New York at the time. Re-direct—Did not Tibbets always tell you that he could make more money by giving fatr rates for corn than by driving people down? A. He did. Mr. Tibbets—May it pleose the Cou here written by Mrs. Tibbets to her want to put in evidence. Judge Leonard—You will first have to provethe hand- writing. Mr. Ficld—That is an int ted letter and cannot be read as evidence; we object to the reading of it. ‘Judge Leonard—The objection 1# sustained. ‘The wife cannot be a witness against the husband, ‘Mr. Tibbets—But it is not an intercepted letter, Judge Leonard—It makes no difference whether it is or not. You cannot use that letter any more than you would the wife herself if she were here. A wife cannot testify against her husband. OFP THE TRACK AGAIN. William P. Richards deposed that he was attorney and counsellor at law; the paper now shown me is the one I wratge Looms Whi fs this? a coma at paper is this? Mr. phot isan order compelling me to give bail as a non-resident in the different Jaw suits now pei Judge Leonard—What have we to do with that? Mr. Tibbets—We want to show that it was procured at the instance of Mr. Twombly out of revenge. Judge Leonard—We must stop this here. It has no connection with the case. There is no reason to suppose that there was any malice or revenge in procuring that order, Mr. Tibbete—Is not malice an Judge Leonard—Y es, sumos there is n Mr. Tibbets—Is not the jury to be the judge of that? Judge Loonard—No. Tam the sole judge of the law er nibbe T to put torney on thi r. tg—I now propose to put my at on the stand to prove that 1am a resident of New York, and that it was not necessary for Twombly to compel me to give bail as a non-resident. lg Soe We have nothing to do with that mat- tor. ia issue. LUCIUS PITKIN’S TESTIMONY. Lacius Pitkin deposed that he was « commissioner at- tached to the Ridgofield county court, in the State of Connecticut. Judge Leonard—What do you intend to prove by this witness ? Mr. Tibbete—That in the suit now pending betweon my wife and myself, fora aivores, Mr. Twombly was aub- ‘panaed as a witness and refused to atiend; that an order was iasued compelling him f% attend, when he became #0 boisterous that the court was adjourned in consequence, Judge Leonard—I shall exclude it all, Mr. Tibbets—Well, then, we will have to rest our case here; I have no further witneses to examine. MK. FIELD MOVES TO DISMISS THE COMPLAINT. ‘Mr. Field—May it please the Ceurt, I now ask your Honor to dismiss thin extraordinary complaint. I say extraordinary, for It is certainly one of the most singular cases on record, and disagreeable to boot. Now, as to these all slanderous words uttered by the defendant, 1 hold they are not actionable unless there ia proof of some special damage in consequence. Because they prove that the defendant said that the po aie Kf in hie corn speculations, he cannot be id liable unless special damages are proved. In this case there is no f whatever of anything of the kind; there is no that these remarks went ond the Neal family and Mr. Youngs, aod even if they were all false there is no proof that they had any effect upon the plaintift’s credit on ‘Chi nee Ithink T might challenge the counsel on the oth: je to cite a case where remarl uttered under similar circumstances were held to be ac- tionable. Those remarks were made use of on two occasions at Mra. Neal's and in the presence of Mr. Youngs, and it has not been shown that they communi- cated the remarks to strangers or persons doing business with the plaintiff, In theconvervation with Mr, Youngs it was Mr. Youngs who ventured to remark that he thought tho plaintiff was out of his mind, and Twombly sald he d with him. That is all.’ Twombly re- ostved the information from Youngs, and not Youngs from Twombly. Tho word crazy or in-anity was not mado use of at all. Thero is nota particle of proof that any buman belag, wae sta fuanes by anything that ‘said. at did Mr. Hoyt, one of the laintifts, with Why, that he heard nothing ot what twombly is with saying; but, after hearing what trans- pired in the Corn Exchange, he would have nothing to do with the Pemy If tt were necossary for me to go into evidence 1 gould show the Vourt and jury thas these oon- e have a letter er which we Judge Leonard—You have said nothii fect this conversation that Twombly had with his sister might have ee Oe ee happiness, I would like to bear grew passionate and sh the time of the difficulty at the Corn had eight hundred thousand bushels of corn, upon which a profit ef $500,000 could be made. It was ‘Twombly: object to possession corn, and realize the profit himself, Finding that the plaintiff waa at liberty and attending to business again as usual, Mr, Twombly’s next step was to try to send the plaintiff to the State Prison for stabbing the policeman. » also circulated re- ports about the plaintill’s insanity, and got attachmenta out against all his property, He also inter. fered in the plaintiff's domestic happiness and caused ® wifo to forsake her husband. What Jury oan would be willing to weigh his life, his liberty and his reputation in the same scalo with special dam- ages. If my desire to preserve my liberty an¢ my repu- tation is any evidence of my insanity, then take the case from the jury and render your decision accordingly. THE JUDGY’S DECISION. Judge Leonard, in deciding the motion, took oecasion to remark it was ovident that these alleged slanderous words were spoken in the best faith, Even if they were false, it was not shown that they were communi- cated in a manner tending to injure the plain- tiffs credit. in business. Twombly thought that the plaintiff was insane on the subject of these corn speculations. Probably ten thousand other persons thought the samo way, and it would be rather hard to hold him responsible for the opinions of so many. ‘There is no evidence that the Neals or Youngs communi- cated this conversation to any one, 80 that we cannot come to the conclusion that any character for insanit was fixed upon the plaintiff in consequence, I thin! there is nothing to connect tho language of the defend- ant with the aw ment acts of the plaintiff's wife. She has withdrawn from the aoolety of the plaintiff, it is true; but we do not know the reason why. The complaint is dismissed. THE CLOSING SCENE. Mr. Field—I move for an extra allowance in this case, your Honor. It has been a very vexatious and expensive fee", and I do not think the allowance should be less than five hundred dollars. Mr. Millard—I hope your Honor will take into account the expense we have been wo, el ee ee Millard, I will attend to that matter mysolf. Judge Leonard—Well, goon; what have you to say? Mr. Tibbets—Well, I will leave it to my counsel. Judge Loonard—I will grant the counsel $100, CORRECTION. Mr. Henry Youngs, Jr., one of the witnesses in this case, requests us to say that there was an error in the re- rt'of his testimony. He denies that ho said Mr, Tib- ts was crazy, and gays he only considered him tempo- rarily deranged on the day of the difficulty at the Corn Exchange, and that the day afterwards, when he visited him at the Tombs, he was quite calm and appeared to be in his proper senses. Police Intelligence. A LONG ISLANDER ROBBED IN STATE STREET. ‘At a late hour on Tuesday night William Flaherty, residjng at Westbury, Long Island, was quictly walking thi yh State street, when two men suddenly'confronted him. | One of them unceremoniously grabbed him by the throat and hold him fast, while his confederate ex- aminéd the pockets of Flaherty and forciby took there- from a wallet containing a small amount of money. ‘tne highwaymen then released their victim and ran away in different directions. Flaherty pursued one of the fugi- tives into Whitehall street, whero he seg meat officer Brosnan, of the First precinct. The stolen wal was found on the sidewalk where the arrest was made. ‘The prisoner gave his name as John Murphy, and said he lived in Newark, N. J. Ho is twenty years of age and a native of Ireland, Justice Hogan committed Murphy for trial, without bail. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marrica. Jacksos—Comen.—At Baltimore, on Wednosday, Fob- ruary 8, by the Rev, Dr. Hockheimor, at the residence of 3.8. Cohen, Exq., Evaese J. Jackson, of New York, to ca, daughter of the late D. J. Coher : n, of Baltimore. jo cards. Jong»—Browx.—On Tuesday, February 7, by the Rev. Dr. Hammond, Mr. Prrer H. Jowrs to Misa Saran J. Brown, youngest daughter of the late Robert 8. Brown, all of this city. Tev—Dorraxcr.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February 7, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Ward Beecher, Joux F. Lex, Jr., to Fannin, daughter of George W. Dorranc in the 58th year of Died. Brapy.—On Tuesday, February 7 ¢ parish of Lurigan, his age, Jomx Bravy,’a native of county Cavan, Ireland. His friends and acqaintanons are respectfinly requested to attend the funeral, this (Ihureday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 594 S-cond avenue. Burikr.—In this city, on Tuosday, February 7, Mrs. Many Burier, in the 70th year of her ago. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her sons, Thomas, John, Willlam A. and Timothy, also her sons-in-law, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 256 East Tenth street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Fourteenth st. and avenue A, this (Thursday) ol at ten o'clock, where a solomn high mass of requiem will be offered ap for the repose of her soul, The remains will bo taken from thence to Calvary Comotery for interment. Bavcuax.—On Wednesday, February 8, Ausert Ep- warp, son of Edward and Elizabeth Baughan, aged 8 years, 6 months and 11 days. The relatives and frionds of the famity are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 84 South Eighth ee Williamsburg, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Brsnor.—At_ the Hoffman House, New York, on Wednesday, Febi $8, Kuuxy Brsutor, hter of James ane F. Bishop, of New Brunswick, N. J., in the 11th year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at Bayard street chapel, New Brunswick, on Friday afternoon, at hal st two o'clock. Casny.—OnsTucaday, February 7, after long and pai ful illness, Mancaner Casny, wife of Patrick Casay, paris of Laney, county ‘Wostmeath, Ireland, in the 48th year of er age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fu from her late residence, 262 West Thirteenth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Cavtowms.—On Tuesday, February 7, Ansa M., daughter of Eboneeer Cauldwell. The relatives and friends of the family are reapeotful- ly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hier father, No, 11 East Twenty-fourth street, this (Thurs- , at one o'clock, without further .—On Tuesday morning, February 7, Axx, wife of John Dorsett, in the 75th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully — i ange the — from her fate residence, No. Dominick street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at ome o'clock, without further notice, , Poughkeeprie papers please copy. Frrararricx.—Busnort Frearargion, daughter of Hugh and Bridget Fitzpatrick, natives Belterbit, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 18th year of her age. Tho friends and ncquaintanges are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) noon, at twelve o'clock, from Bellevue Hospital. Guiow.—At his residence, Middletown, N. J., on Mon. day. February 6, Frepunice A. Guiox, formerly of New Rochelle, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, on Friday af. tern at half-past twelvo o'clock, from the Church of the Annunciation, Fourteenth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, New York. The remains will be taken to New Rochelle. Gate.—On Wednesday morning, February 8, Fraxces, wife of Witlidm Gale, in the 61st year of her age. tives and friends of the family are respect- ited to attend the funeral, from her late resl- donee, No. 7 West Thirtieth «treet,’ on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notioe, Hevsxy.—At tho pastoral residence, No, 248 East Four- teenth street, on Wednesday, Fobruary 8, of fever con- tracted in the discharge of his ministerial duty, Rev. Wit- wam J. Huesny, late assistant pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Secoegton, aged 28 years and 11 days, For venerable old ago is not that of long time, counted by the number of years, A spotless life fs old ‘ago.—Wisdom, chap. tv., 8, 9 ‘The reverend clergy and the relatives and friends of | the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the church, on Friday morning, at ten o’olock. Kraox.—Suddenly, on Monday, February 6, Avo.rnus Paepwnck Krac, aged 87 years and 24 days. } ‘His friends and acqualntances aro respoctfully invited to ettend uraday) aftornogm, a two | days, with oats, to the funeral, this (Thi foot of B., wife of "tear att relatves 0 ‘The friends relatives of the family are srapesttulty invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) . at two o'clocis. Murrar.—On Tuesday, Fe! A widow of David Murray, in the 7 ‘The relatives and friends of the {amit re requested this prharaany) a es mS Hook Werremeies ju erereacn, one o'cl will rakes to Yonkers for interment. Morws.—Asoruen PareiancH Goxs,—At Upton Park, Mount Upton, Chenango county, N. Y., om Saturday, February 4, Ricuarp Morar, Esq., son of the Into Geno- ral Morris, of Morris, Chenango county, in the 83d year of his age. Pall of fear and ful of hes Moruxty.—On ednesday, February 8, Tsomas Mo- ‘and Catherine Moriarty, aged 3 friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 74 Frankfort street, Mugtaca.—On Wednesday, February 8, Evcmm Mor- ‘taGH, agod 18 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem- bers, probationers and postulants of the Juvenile Sodality, Chureh of St, Francis Xavier, West Sixteenth street, are Anvited to, attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 71 West Twenty-fifth street, on Friday afternoon, ‘at two o'clock. (CLADGHLIN.. ‘MoNAwans.—On Tuesday, February %, after a long ill- ness, which she bore with Gbristian fortitude, Mandanur MoN sana, in the 20th year of her ge. ‘The relatives and frionds of the family, and those of her brother-in-law, Carthage Lyons, are respectfully re- quéted toattend the funeral, from. her late residence, 280 West Twenty-sixth street, between Ninth and Tenth ave- nues, this (hu afternoon, at one o'clock. O'Goxnon.—On Wodnesday ’ morning, Fobraary 8, Junns Jossra O’Coxnor, the beloved child of Mortimer and Mary O'Connor, aged 19 months and 16 days. The funoral will take place from the residence of hia parents, 10 Union court, University place, corner of Welt sicoot, this (Thurdday) afternoon, at two lock. ONnrs, —On Tuosday, Fi bruary 7, Uanuavis Sra wiavs O'Nenn, wife of John O'Neill, and daughter of Steplien and Aun Whiston, agod 21 years. ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 116 West Fifty-second strect, this (Thursday) aftor- noon, atone o'clock. ‘The friends of the family are in- vited to attend. Papos,—On Wednesday, February 8, at his residence, 137 Fourth avenue, Wx. W. Papoy, aged 62 years. ‘The frionds and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tond the funeral, frora the Church of the Messiah, corner of Twenty-eighth street and Madison avenue, on Fri- day afternoon, at two o'clock. st.—On Wednesday, February 8, after a short and sovere illness, FLovp T. ‘Post, in the 63d year of his age gon of the late William Post. The friends and acquaintances, and those of his nephew, Richard D. Browne, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 28 Lafay- cette place, on Friday afternoon, at half-past one o’cloc! ‘The mombers of United States Lodge, No. 20%, Free and ‘Accepted Masons, are also rospectfully invited to attend. ‘Rinx.—Mrs. Mary Ayn Riny, in the 60th year of her “Aho friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 173 East Bloventh strvet, thls (Thursday) afternoon, attwuo clock. Roacux—At Washington, D, C., on Monday, Febrai 6, after a severe illness, Many J.,’daughter- of Philip T. and Mary E. Roache, aged 1 year, 2 months and 9 days ‘The funeral will take plage from the residence of Mr. 3. Morrison, No, 40 King strvet, this (Thursday) after- hoon, at two o'clock. ‘The friends of the family are re- apectfully invited to attend. Rowixson.—On Tuesday, Febrvary 7, Marraa Exiza. neti, beloved danghter of Peter B. and Martha Robin ‘aged 1 year, 7 months and 11 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 42 Suffolk st. Sanpexsreio.—At the residence of her ‘son-in-law, H. Fischer, 583 Broome street, on Monday, February 6, Mrs, MARIA SANDERSFRLD. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from St, Matthews church, Walker street. Warrsx.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, Feb- ruary 7, at the residence of his son-in-law, after a short illess, 8. J, Warkey, in the 73th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, this (Thursday) afternoon, ai two o'clock, from the late resi- dence of Cornelius Warren, Cold Spring, Putnam county, New York. Warren (Ohio) papers please copy. Wiarrman —At Fort Fisher, North Carolina, on Sunday, January 16, Eowarp K. Wicuiman, Sergeant Major of the Third New York Nunta aged 29.years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of his father, Stillman K. Wight No, CP Fourteenth street, on Friday mn, at three clock. ‘Wrra1ams.—On Monday, February 6, Sterna Wittiam, “ie was inte le was interred in the Evergreons Cometery. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAG FOR Waw YORE—THIs DAY. MOON SETS. Port of New York, February 8, 1665. CLEARED. fleazaanip United Kingdom (Br), Campbell, Glasgow—F Stammahip Columbia, Barton, Havana—Spotford, Tieston xSigamublp Carolina, Phillips, Beaufort, NO—Murray & teamship Franconia, Sherwood, Portland—H B Cromwell 0. Ship R C Winthrop, Stewart, Savannah—Chas L Wright & ’ 0. 4 Hat Aurora (Norw), Thronsen, Antwerp—Funch, Melucke end Wait Gdn (Norw), Lovold, Bremen—Funch, Motncke & nt. ship lad Tidings, Thomas, Cadiz—W & A Nelson. eal Chanticleer (Br), Potter, Matamoros—Merrick & An- rA0D. Bark Lucy Miles (Br), Matamoros—A W Ladd & Co. Berk Montezuma, Hammond, Barbados—T Dwight. Brig Penguin (Ham), Wesenburg, Hamburg—Funch, Ming Caroline, Searle, Aspinwall—P: rig Caroline, Searle, Aspinwall—Pavama Railroad Co. Brig Agile (Bt), Suuith, Natamoros—J F Whitney & Co. rig Ocean Wave (Br), Cole, Sagua la Gran E Ward C0. Brig Henrietta (Br), Hodsdon, Bermuda—McColl & Frith. Pad Kidder, Snow, Key West—Murray & eH zs Schr J A Crawford, Buckley, Newbern, , Accomac—A GC Havens, HW Loud & 0a transport), Baxter, Savannah and hoon, to U 'S Quartermaster. 6th 4. 8a oF with t meri Uiinolt, “Athatte, and’ several encountered « heavy norther of Hatteras; jon of Hatteras, ry y. reel Hilton Head on the 8d; on the Sandy Hook, Barstow, Cadis, 48 days, with nal, rl ni ratow, to Borland don. “ties ‘been 2S days NW of Bermuda’ with Stet man, died of tery; penn Mary Fisk, rom Bustoa for Matamofon nes = Brig Leviathan (of Boston), ayer Heo Se cere, with sugar and molasses, to Metealf & Duncan. Re. Hobe oocurred until Might oF 0th; whem experienoed a hesey until ni 5 E gale, which lasted 24 hours, th wind hauled to the pil ; the wind i yf Ry o men frost himeelf. Feb not get io the whan f and being ¢ ‘bad condition, was taken in the wind haul (of q ram Son & Oo, of cee, (5) Mocre, Matanas, 17 days, ser of and from Bermuda, 18 days, ie ‘Wentworth, NS, 68 days, o Wi xon|sior, Coo jeColl & Fri 0. Rehr WK Chatman (of 8t John NB), Buck, Demarara, 97 ayn, with tachees ad en, ‘are Nevius a'som, r'Sarah Maria (of Cold Saring), Underhill, ®t Kitt, 20 . with salt, tod &T Pearsall. Had heavy NW he entire pasange! spit vycen Iddaye Worth of Tin Fas, Feb, wanin nit of Sandy Hook, et Rae See eahines tee “tWcht R Bruce, Gregory, Bt Martina, 23 days, with salt, to Wm 8 Brown & Co. I St Andrews, NB), Crocker, St Martins, acne Allg (Of Bt Ane A Uo! Wad heavy Reaad NW fom, split nails, Schr Jamnes. ‘O'Donobue (of Ranger), Bartlett, St Thomas, 21 days, in ballast, to master. Is bound to Portland; put into this port to repair sails. Ist and 2d inst, in the Gulf Stren & quantity of boxes anda vessel's house, pain Wht, Hed neay Teiniese Wa) Hola, J fF Voluint sor, mi mi 8c} ' of YR “ 164, Jacmel, 3ST daya, hohe Annie Howiag (Bry Neland, Onscumoee, PEL, 40 Bebr P!. ‘Rook, Parker, Boston. Schr Wis Lancaster (Br), Duaham, Providence. BAILED. Stoamsb: ited Kingdom, Columbia, Idilia, Sem dull, ioazore, tn Je, America; ship Ashburton; baras Amirteny oy i Pott ule, J Brown Sandy Hook thistmorsing (an). bs Wiad at sunset WSW. Miscellancous. Srmamsmur Havana, Capt MR Greene, will sail from pler 6 North River, omBaturday next, lth inst, atS'PM, for Hise Vana direct, The accommodations of this fine steamer ax® all that could be desired, and her steadiness in a heavy sea ie remarkable. ‘The H: becom: Ath the Tatelling public that cia te eoe ne tacseadeetas this roster Suir Faioate Binp, Watts, from San Francisco for A\ irr caren teen, omen be ae before reported). ‘Capt Watts ‘two days pubeequently died. Bags Cataanive Wares, OB thotore reported), wont ashore ou MeN tts at entrance of Shelburne harbor, night of Jan 17, during & heavy snow storm and gale, and went to pieces. Four of the crew were lost, The remainder of the crew, six in number, aes The pemaeny at bs, te AS follows:—t cd SGeeeell and eter Moana, seamen, Thole bodice covered, and were interred at Shelburne. Annanvaie, brgmy hy Holmes’ Hole from 88: the 30th ull, in lat $1, lon i Mea adeapeet eee eS I ‘Br), 197 tons, built at Pris Edward Islaad@ ta Bah, baw Seca’ soil at 24506 sterling. oe Sawer Kxo ), Ad, 17 built at Sears; aries aera «ane eS Sour Suz, from Halifax, which Devil's ona ee Sound, thas been. taken « or & 4 , ‘wreckers and grounded on Lovell’s Inland, where they are ing her carga. Seun Eva, of Providence. 118 tons, built at Cape May, tn 1800, now ut East Greenwich, haa been sold to Cay Sherman and others, of Norwich, Coun, on private She will hereafter hail from that ‘place, under cominand son, offleera Capt Sherman. Job ‘and crew of the Tate Ganges, from Cadis foF Boston, takes this method to nksto Capt Hussey, of the American bark Sacramen- from New York for Rio Janeiro, for rescuing them from thelr sinking vesseh. The Saccamento, was spoken on’ the morning of the 7th uit, but owing to the boisterous state the weather, could not board: his noble answer to our hail that he would lay by animated our drooping spirits, and gave us fresh vigor to continue our labors, that we might kee afloat until relieved, which we were with much exertion al to do, and'were all received on board the $ on the. morn of tho 9th, were Kindly trated by Capt Husary, his oficers and crew, and safely landed at Bermuda on the eyening of the 13th. ' We would also pffer our thanks to Capt Penision, of Br bark Zephyrine, for his kindness and gentlemanly bear: ing during our transit from Bermuda to this por, with whom five of us took p. e to Mariners. ‘DEKN ISLE THOROUGHFARE. ¢ ‘Vessels tn anchoring in Decr Isle Thoroughfare should not anclior over ten rods to the westward of Green's. whasf, as there {s a suaken wreck to the westward, in the anchoring ground. (Before Incorreetly reperted.) Whalemen, Ship Wm C Nye, Brighton, has come to anchor in the outer bay of San Pedro, for the purpose of catching whales, Sh Hillman {x also in the same locality, and the shore ee a Deadman's Island, with their schooner, complete the wl ing force at the present time, ‘The season has comme: the, shore party ‘under Capl,Kithcart having captured twe z during the week, The Hillman hus probably done lying some miles out we have not been advi ‘ag well, bu of hersuccess. ‘Tho shore. Bary shoot thete proy from boats with bomb guns.—{ Wilmington (Oalifornia) Journal, Jeni. pon, Jan 18 sTeperebark Hunker (Br), Faulk Bansapos, Jan 19—In port bark Hunker (Br), Faulkner, from Thitsteiphia, 81d 18th, brig J W Johnston, Foster, Uurtao, Dec 2—Arr bark Webfoot, Humphreys, NYocks Jan 2, ship Col Adams, Morse, ta oe 9 ‘In port Jan 13, ship Hellespont, Burnham, for Chinchas, to won ror eactiee 21-—In port ships Cromwell, Crocker, for Boston, Idg; Sooloo, Hutchinson, for Maulmain; Tirrell, Mor- ‘Went to sea from Saugor Deo 12, ship Akbar, Chase, for gun, une. Hull, Eng. Gaxping Jan 20—In Bort shins Odean, Nichols, for Bu ‘Ayres; Mont Blano, Donnell, from Bristol for Genoa; Times, Willams, for Rio Janciro, ‘Caupun As, Jan-27—In port barks Bilen Stevens, Howe, an@ Biba Druks, for New York abouti0 days; brig Zephyr, or lo. Curacoa, Jan 8—In port bark Talavera, Merithew, for United States 25th: brigs Forest State, Harriman, for 12th; Tiberi: Brut for Olenfuegos 13th. Mary Paton, lips, nd; 7th, Saladin, Marvh, NYorm&, Demanana, Jan 1i—In bi ‘ingbok, Smith, aise. Matamoros, Jan 5—In port barks Live Oak (B), for Liver. 8 days; Mindora (Br), McLeod, for Baltimore; brig Jas larey Coale, O'Leary, for do. 4 ‘Nuwrorr, 6, Jan 2—In port ships William Tell, French, for Simon’s Bay; Margaret Evans, fey, and Joseph Clark, Littlefield, for Genoa; bark Tanaro, Kelley, for Orietano, peorig rm reper oH Rea per \y Saten for Fal moutl ui inion, ayer, for Boston, do, SEE een earn trig Lark, Bullock, Baltimore. St Jouns, PR, Jan 16—In port schr Edward Lee, d Sz Manrins, Jan 1S—In Wee bark 8 W: Holicook, ‘Small, and brig Stanley, for Boston 4 days. In port Jan 17, bark Aberdesn, Cochrane, 1dg; brig Albert Adams, Ayres, do. St Joux, NB, Dec S1—Old sohr Bessie, Amesbury, Aux Faraanvano, Dec 20—Arr bark Jamog P. Chaplin, Gale, Boston. 3 . VT ets Jan 2—In port barks Tem) Lene t- DC M 4 , both chartered to take enauoe Franelsoo at sto cgola) per ton; schr Brewster, Cariton, une rican Ame BOSTON, Fob 7—Below US ‘Wabash and briga, Cld’bark Warren White, Babbi revenge i ‘West Coast briga Chief (Br), Norri Ae Siar Reine “Var seine ‘Felummphs Watson, do; Peaay pide ia caine home seen rie o ens ities beri Hort Sy Bee ‘Pee aes Mitanda, Hardy, NYork; W HArthur, y MURIMORE, Feb @cAre achra Geo W Grlco, J ros; E Cl Neweomb; Vin Herbert Manton, Hinck- low bark Edward Everett, Harding, H ‘le, PPh le Si a. Cld barks Templar ilaon, ' Montevideo: N enwick (Br), Boyd, and FC Warwick (Br), Chichester, Sanoiro; robe Lucy , Weat Indies, 7th—Arr barks Clifton (Br), Gavet, Pernambuco; P: ‘Arg), Brown, NYork; Horace Scudder, Gould, Boston; Demerara; Starlight (Hr), Mo j Volante (Arg), Rel, NYork; R M Heslen, Ham- moni, Boston; sehra Willie, Sta ; John Mettler, Badford, and Sarah 1, Corson, NYork; Jonas Smith, Sedg: ley, Navassa; Martha Wrightington, Thatcher, . Greenland, Bucklin; Honest Abe, Ponery, and J J Worthing: ton, Worthington, 'NYork; Edwin, —, Providence; I Herts, Gray, City Point: Revecea © Lane, Lane, Winte Me. Cld brigs Mechanic, Hutchinson, Cienfuegos; R. Below a bark, supposed Ar a rie. unknown. ALL RIVER, Feb 6—Arr sehr Falmouth, NYork. HOLMES’ HOLE, Feb 6, PM—Arr bark Otago (Br), Lunt, Barbados for Boston: brig ‘Pleiades (Br), Collins, Demerara for Portland; schrs W Freeman, Freeman, and Quiver, Patuxent river, Md, for Boston! Joseph Fish, Hall, oF land, Va, for Portsmouth Porta, Rico, Wentworth, .N for Winterport. Returned schr Regalia. 7th—Arr schr Benj 8 Wright, Brown, Crancy Island, Vay Sid £0, Van Horn, (Br); schre Pioneer, ight. In B Rich, Almoner, Union, Otago ( brigs Catharine Rogers, Crocus, Times (Br), Hyperion, nandale and Pleiades (Br); schra Hannie 'Weatbrook, Bartlett, Joseph Fish, Porto Rico, Regalia and Ei NEW ‘ANS, Jan 25—Arr steamship NYork via Havana. 26th—Cld brig Lilla, Day, Sagua. IN Barnes, Horton, New for Boston. ivet, W rH a Constance (Br), Ai nj Adams, Chase, from NYork; barke of, from Philadelphia; Emme ¥ Herrivaany jerriman, from Boston; Eva H Fish, Fish, from New York; brig Mosse Rogers, Jones, from do; schr Sunbeam, frou NEWPORT, Feb 6—Sid echrs Quivet, Paine, Patuxent rty- Fork; fevarin, Miowsra, Beltast for’ Baltimore, ‘Bay Slate, Torrey, ockland. for ‘NYork; George. Henry, ‘Gurtis, Por land Si A Franklin, arblehiend ‘for 9; Mary R Calais for “do; 8) jowen, Jackson, Brovidente for do, Bld sobr . Pouer,"Grumby, for do. In port brigs Ospray (Br), Read, from Matamoros for Ne Yorke John Saleh ands P rowan; achra Flight, Gi Hf for Baltimore; Hendrik’ Hudson, Avery, do NYork; Damon, Pitoher, do for Fortress Monroe; Juniata, Pi ‘PHILADELPHIA, Fob 7—Art steamship Saxon, 7 Mi Renton, Belew, Sualieg 28 of Orleans, at ‘anchor. me n 4 a W Hall, Calm, slip Squando, Jordan Aron, hoy sehr J Byer Sid bark Thos Dallett, Laguayrs; brig RTLAND, Feb 6—Arr Chesapeake, Willette, Yorke “Cid bark Rosamond, Pickett, Matanma. PROVIDENCE, Feb7—Arr steamers Galaton, Jones, and Westchester, Baker, NYork. DRY Goups. AMAGED BLACK SILKS. jROS DE RHINES, 24 GROS GRAINS AND TA\ Just purchased at action tagteeort tance DAMAGED LINENS, JAQO! |, DAMASKS AND pertatat Saret0n, se Bower. MPQRTANT URES DAILY—FOR GENTLEMEN atthe New York Mi f Anatomy, "Fiction tnante 10 atiend these leqvures con have trem Terraraed rece! dressing Wecrotary of on of ten cen! fora Musson of Anstomy.” 7° Jone WiTRT GLASSICAL GAME OF OnRV} Chase is an unrivalled Sreside ami 4; stamped j mailed to aacroen, Price $10010 8% -Addreas Nr. BOOKS, CARTRO DE VisiTR—A SPLENDID Jot of Fren Mteroempi chars Jus are Double ‘ortoise ahell, ivory and ‘Opera Glasses, Mallets, Booty, Iabew and all kinds of Gompert’ Fancy sporting Goode. 78 Nassau streets New a iy fork. mings, ac. Prices “YOUNG WIDOWER DESIRES TO CORRRSPO! GUNG WIDO con % iaily with some young and iatelligent lady, mon aaron D. autre, offen,