The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1867, Page 9

FINANCIAL ND COMMERCIAL. Mowpay, Jan, 14—6 P. M. The week opens upon a rather unsettled, although on the whole steady market for stecks, bat @ very firm one for gold, and @ higher range of the premium appears in- ‘evitable from the present aspect of poltical affairs as well as ral conditions affecting it, The impeachment of the [dén} almost amounts to a certainty, and how- over calmly the ATbrican people may witness bis removal United States bonds abroad will be dtifficiently enced Dy the event to return a portion of these fot peremptory sale here, The process and consequences of impeach- ‘ment, as regards the head of a nation, are 80 unfamiliar ‘to the world and 0 unprecedented in this country that some commotion in the gold market is to be expected, and the derangement in this channel will be proportioned to the amount of five- twenties and other securities returned from Europe for gale here. It is estimated en good authority that four ‘hundred millions of our national securities are held there, ‘desides more than a hundred millions of other American securities, and we have always pointed out the danger ‘attending such a large sum of our indebtedness being ‘bold abroad and labie to return at any time. We hada ‘forotaste of what may come last May and June, when ‘avout forty millions of coin was shipped because of the Panic in England. But because the President is to ‘be impeached and superseded, it by no means follows that the nancial and commercial affairs of the country will be disturbed beyond the scope of the gold Market, and the price of gold has ceased to be a fair criterion of the value of the currency, The premium is at present low, owing ‘to the efforts which have been made by the bears to de- Preas it, and the outstanding “short” interest is very heavy. Gold it will be remembered declined to 1283; in May, 1865, immediately after the termination of the war, and yot in June last sold at 168%¢, after declining in the previous March to 124%, so that its course is influenced more by speculative and extraordinary influences than the esteem in which the public credit is held, and cir- *Cumatances may occur yet which will temporarily cause it to rise nearly as bigh as it has ever been, The market opened this morning at 13414, and after advancing to 134% it declined to 13434. Subsequently it became strong, and the closing price in the room was 134%, with transactions afterwards on the street at 135. There was 4 >risk borrowing demand, and loans were generally made without interest, ‘The stock market was rather active at the early session of the open board, the largest transactions being in Erie, which sold at 6534, the rest of the railway list being Steady at the closing prices on Saturday. Among the Miscellaneous shares Mariposa preferred sold at 32 and Union Navigation Company at 108';. At the first reguiar board the volume of business was unusually heavy, but the speculative feeling on the bull side was somewhat tame. New York Central declined 1 per cant on the call, which exerted a depressing effect upon - ‘the entire list. New York Central closed 13¢ lower than at the same time yesterday, Reading %, Michigan Cen- tral 4g, Michigan Southern 3, Cleveland and Pittsburg %, Rock Island %, Northwestern %, Fort Wayne 1, Toledo, Wabash and Western 3, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 38, Quicksilver 3, Union Navigation Com- pany 44. Erie was + higher, Illinois Central %, Canton 3X. Government securities were without much activity. Coupon five-twenties of the issues of 1862 and 1864 advanced 3, and the issue of 1865 %. Seven-thirty notes of each series de- etined 3. At the one o'clock open board the market was about steady, Erie selling at 653¢, New York Central 108%, and Michigan Southern at 795. At the half-past ‘two regular board the market was a shade firmeron a Portion of the list but lower on the remainder. Erie closed % higher than at the first regular board, Reading 43, Michigan Central %. Michigan Southern was 5 lower, Cleveland and Pittsburg 3, Northwestern , Fort Wayne %, Western Union Telegraph 34, Obio and Mississtpp! certificates 34. Government securities were ull, and Gve-twenties of 1865 declined %s. At the half- past three open board there was no perceptible change ~@ither in prices or the temper of the market. New York “Central sold at 108%, Erie, 6554; Hudson, 125; Read- Ing, 1043; a 5; Michigan Southern, 19% a 80%; Cleve- Jand and Pittaburg, 91 a 9194; Cleveland and Toledo, 126; Rock Isiand, 102%; Northwestern, 431;—pre- ferred, 82 (b. 3); Fort Wayne, 102; ; Mariposa preferred, $1%; Western Union Telegraph, 46%. After. wards the market was dull but firm in tone and a hopefn! feeling prevailed among the bulls. At half-past Give the following quotations were current:— New York Central, 108% a 109; Erie, 65% a %; Read- Ming, 1043, a 105; Michigan Southern, 80 a 803; ‘Cleveland and Pittsburg, 90 a 905{; Rock Island, 102 8 102%; Fort Wayne, 102 = 102%; Northwestern, 4335 a 6; do, preferred, 31% a %. Compound interest ‘motes were quoted thus by the dealers:—June, 1864, 11634 a %; July, 116 a 116%; August, 11534 9 %; Oc- Gober, 114} a %; December, 113% a %; May, 1865, 111s a %; August 1104 a %; September, 110 a 110%; was reassuring. The first item that arrests at- @eation im the return is that of the specie, hich shows an incroage of $1,618,686, and the ‘pecond, that of the legal tender notes, which ficient to account for increase of 028 ease We ter aoe of the present and previous statements are as under:— + 19,769,003 _ >The 'D3 dulh owing to the depres. ‘gion fa class commercial paper passes at Tah percent. The mercantile community aro anx- fously awaiting the action of Congress with regard to the currency and the tariff, and the subsidence of the Present political commotion at Washington. We there- fore ronew our call upon Congress to immediately take the financial question into consideration, for it is one ‘which cannot be deferred with impunity, and the policy of the Treasury efcites Rgthing but a ‘The sourtoncy contraction law should be immediately re- ypealed, and the currency left to regulate itself. Not paly should a full stop be put to the withdrawal of Unilted States notes, but of compound interest notes, ‘are used «as legal tenders in the bank per and of which nearly tho whole of tho hundred and forty-four millions out- v@tanding mature during the present year. The neces- Gities of the Treasury will, however, doubtless compel it ‘Wo redoom almost all of these notes tn plain legal tenders as they mature. The Treasury, by its present course, is seriously impairing the volume and paving the way to its own bankruptcy, to escape from which it will not improbabty have to resort to a second inflation of the paper money issues. The danger from this source is imminent; but none are so blind as those who will Qot ae. ‘The foreign Exchange market was firmer, and closed ‘ith a tendency towards higher rates, Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were uoted at the close at 100%; 20914; at three days, 110 a commercial bills, 10834 9 1095; francs, at sixty days, 6.17% @ 5.15; at three days, 5.14% © 6.1234; bills on Berlin, 72\ 0 7234; om Bromon, 73}¢ @ 7934; on Frankfort, 41% 041%; on Am- sstordam, 414 0 41%; on Hamburg, 36% s ‘a: Ob Ant comorp, 5.17% @ 6.16%. . Mining pedir pened active, but less buoyant than last week, Corydon being the firmest of the Colorado gold esnares, At the first board consolidated Grogory Gold closed $1 05 lower than at the same time on Saturday, saotiing at $17 75; Corydon 20c,, selling at $6 60, At the second board Corydon elosed 5c. higher than at the Arst board, selling at $6 65; Consolidated Gregory Gold was 800. lower, selling at $15 90. Peoplo’s Gold and Sitvor sold at $136; Smith & Parmele, $7 75. ‘Tho varnings of tho Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway in December in each of the iast threo years were as under 1864. 1868, Freight ...c....06 S4ZU8E beet Passongers 297,33 Expross matter. Mails... Rent of railway ‘Miscellaneous. Total. cesses... $098,087 | $581,451 Jan. 19 Doo. G1... 87,120,465 $5,480,062 ‘Tho following i# aa abstract of tho gross produce of at stem NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, the revenue of the United Kingdom tn the under men- tioned periods ending December 32, 1566, compared with the corresponding periods of the preceding year:— YEAR ENDING I aggmand 3. River was owing to a report that the latter road bad re- fused to continue {ts old freight arrangements with the former; and the Hudson River Railway Company has given public notice that the arrangements heretofore existing between it and the New York Central have been terminated. The value of the foreign imports into and exports from the port of Philadelphia, from 1821 to 1866 inclusive, eneeeuses B82 Bees B23 ene 3538 $22 it ; 27001630 rare | PSS sat By the annual report of the Treasurer of the Cheshire Railroad Company for 1866 it appears that the capital stock of the company is $2,153,300. Total amount of capital stock paid in $2,085,925. Total amount of funded and floating debt $675,200, The total expenses for the year have been $551,729 32. Interest paid during the year $40,263 75, The income during the year from pas- sengers was $194,553 78; from freight $438,132 52; from mails $7,500; from rent and express $21,430 55. Total income $661,616 35, Net earnings of the road, deducting expenses and interest, $69,623 78. Dividends of 254 per cent and government tax $55,263 16; surplus not divided $14,360 62. Surplus last year $50,239 33. Total surplus $64,397 95. The Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad Company earned during first week in January, 1867 iY Corresponding weok in 1866..... 22,130 seeesecesees $2,726 Increase this year... SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Monday, Jan. 14—-10:30 A. M. 10244 5 shs Pacific M SS Co 168% 10843 110 N ¥ Central RR... 110 107}, 100° do... 0 105% 300 do.. 1095, 1055 500 do. 10583 400 do. 105 50 do. 105% 400 do. 10455 300 do. 108 0 mall 104% 2500 do. 2000 US6's.5-20reg,'65n lod, 30) do. 109: 1000 Tr ns 73-10 Ists,8 104° 400 do......2d cali 1087) 5800 do ss Ww do. 90 108 7000 do. 104, 100 do. 10944 10500 do. 108% 200 do. 109 ‘BUDD NY 67 9912 200 Erle R. ‘5000 NY¥ 7’ 105}; 200 do. 6 82000 Ohio 6 00 do. 1000 Tenn 800 do. 15000 do. 10 do. ‘luo do. 100 do. cS 5000 Ten 6% 100 do. 2000 do. 400 do. 20W0 N Car “3 100 do. 2000 do, ex bow, BH 400 do. 4000 do. é 100 do 1000 Miss 6, 300 do. 10000 do, Mi ON YS us 10000 do. M4” 11 Reading 10s 5000 0 &M 2% 200 do. 4000 Brooklyn Im 90° 900 do. 1000 11 R2d 8 F bds.... 108 = 300 do. 13000 Del L & W 2dm.. 101 100 Mich Ce: 20000 Harlem ist mort.. 101 100 do... 1000Cleve & Pitts 3d m. 3) Mich 8o 1009 Chilo. A tat m. Penama 1000 Chic & «0 3000 Morris aed manic B » 10 = 300 Ci ng (30 0 5 200 : 2 B00 10 10146 1500 100 496 200 300 4955 400 6 Tiss 800 0 400 100 Ss 30 Fd x 3 300 ry 3 3 8 200 6" 100 i ion its rt 200 18° 50 6 16734 300 5 784 100 200 we ito Mis loana'se ‘cal 100 060 163 . COMMERCIAL REPORT. ame ~~ a Monpar, Jan. 14-6 P.M. Asans.—Receipts, none. The market was quiet but steady ‘at former prices, with moderate sales. Baxapsrvrrs.—Receipts, 14,328 bbls. flour, 600 do. and 3,010 bags corn meal, 160 bushels wheat, 2,500 do. corn, 1,910 do. oats, 1,225 do, malt and 168 do. seed. The business in State and Western flour was very moderate to-day, the sales being generally confined to the immediate Of the local trade. Prices receded nominally 6¢. a 100. per bbl. on nearly all qualities, and at the reduction the market closed bay, Tug saley 6,000 bbis. at our re- fall a9 3 annexed. For Southern four the inquiry ‘was also limited, ‘and the market ruled easier. The sales were confined to 200 bbls. Rye flour was di xtra Choice Stat ne. ero boop Ubio. trade brands. uthern. Chet tticirit- worseheks Bslasssaeas Besruaeres 3F a limited ile Hl is as : were real: Wed sales. were made of 40,000 bushels at $1 08 for ie, foe Westar, ik. efor Canada Weal, in bond, at ror Oannda Went, diity paid. Sigo for Corhore was’ outs Iitle’ setivity in the market for maintained. POTTON. , but vious prices were full thinend was wilelly couthed to opinners.” The sales gated 640 bales. 39 Florida, Mobile, aL by Other kinds were no 10: salen Boo tage Kio ex UG. Anna, and $00 begs do. ex Bremerib, on private ‘were quiet but firm. The wore:— To Liverpoot< Lob) bbls, rosin at Le. 30.r 40 bales cotton. at Raat | uabs barlay at ded. 21,00 do. corn, at foe ati ind pr 1,000 tea. lard st 2, 3 emen—100 8 100 tone cedar. wood at 16s, 34, “A Nor- opian bares to London, 30,000 bushels oats, 20,000 do. bar- ly; at 64. g without decided change; sales 60 bales at 880, « OF scams The market continued dull, but steady, at Nivat prowms.—Spirita turpentine; be oe Mee Bonarifalue comtmtied dul and unchanged. We nega and id iratned anid Gitar a sale of 100 enue tanmeed, ruled sate Auil, and heavy, with Terre poh crude nat bonded continued dull, bt erud held at rather higher figures, Sige. & Sle, iy demanded for standard white. Crude was quoted at 13ge. a Qe, We heard of no important tranase- tloua, Provisions.—Receipts, 873 bbia. pork, 660 packages cut méatte Oho, lard, 1,000 sacks oil cake, 1,72) dressed. ‘The démand for pork was active and prices were decidedly firmer at the commoncement; but subsequently the demand {oll off ot clowed heavy on a basis of $20 62 a $20 76 for Weatorn, and $19 20 for old mene. "|The salen, cash and regular, w is, 0 0 fo for i ere dy at 800 000 for new mses, 19 2) a $19 37 for old do,. $16 7) a $I Jantary and February delivery 1,000 bbls. now mess taken at $20 75, The market for beet was unohanged, in every reapect, 450 bla. wore dv 1 of, in lots. nt $12.0 | $18 for new plain mess and $17 for new extra do, Ot beef hams bbia, realize: $35. Bacon was quiet, iy. We note sales of 260 boxes at 100. & 10iKe. for Cumberland cut and Lie. a LDyc. for short clear. Cat meats were dali and drooping, The sales comprise 300 pack - | ages, at Sigc. a 10e. for shoulders and 100. @ 13!ge. for haw Droased Noga were in fair demand and, beter prices we obtained, the sales betng chiefly ate, a Bsc. for Western m Aigo. a Ge. for city, Lard was alao firmer, with © fairly ao- uve demand. ‘The sales cover 2,000 peataren, ‘on the spot, at LIK, w 12s%0. for vid aud 12340. @ Itc, Cor “NeW, aud Cor | some time been in this Territo: Fe delivery, seller's Option, 1,500 bbe. new at 180. a liye. Wier and cheng ry if if pane aoe agong, arm without change in price, bart ina ct fc ie. ups. —Further, sales of 1,090 bags Calouita linseed, $2.9, wold. duty Naa sired Eliza, were effeoted at Svaar.—The market for raw ruled very firm, but there was buft little business doing, being confined o = cndo at 10ige. a I8ed4e, hedined ‘was in fale demand and steady &¢ 18ic. for bards. Tartow'was 2 fair demand and a shade better, Sales iret, Ot Hest, 166 bbls. The market continued dull MISKRY,— : rket continu 4nd yominal, I say, a TELEGRAPHIC Agponrs. Paitapeteata, Jan. 14, 1867. Stocks dull, | Pennarivanta Siate tives Morris Caual 8714, Philadelphia and Erie Railroad 31, ing Reilroud 52h, Pennsylvania Railroad 56: Gold New York, par. Beet cattle in demang, . i 3 ait ate ocoare menor est ioe Cotton'dull; mid ‘uplands Stic Ss. poe Flour dull but unchanged. Sales for No. spring: 13 75 & $14 for red and $1575 for ble extra. Wheat quiet. Choice white Canada hi $3. quoted at $112 for No.1 Illinois. Outs quiet at 68c. choice Western. Barley and inactive. Shorts, = a $2l. Ship stats, $a iddlings $8 a $85 per ‘orn for $2. n. prey fxetate of flour to Boston, $1; to New York, We. ; UFFALO, Jan, 14, 1867. Bi The flour market is quiet and steady; No. 1 ia quoted at $11 754 $12. Grain.—Wheat is quiet nothing in the to way of sales reported; corn is nominal at $1;_oats quiet at ‘S0c.; barley nominal at $1 a $1 03; rye quiet il. The pro. vision market is hea kc 0: hogs nehanged ‘quoi for No. Zin rk held firm at $18 50, buyers ive and buoyant, and 10c. a 20c. 5 Li in good demand and 100. a 1 ers salen at $5 Aba $0 3. Teeceipts--9,000 bbls. flour, 27,000 bushels wheat, 27,000 bushels corn, 21,000 bushels oats, 6.000 live hegs, 11,0°0dressed hogs. Shipmenis— bushels wheat, 4,500 bushels oats, 10,000 bbls, of dour, 15, 2,300 dressed hogs. Minwavxer, Jan, 14, 1867. Flour dull at $10 25 for choice spring. Wheat lower at 51 9734 a $2 for No.2. Corn dull and lower at Sle, for old No. 1.” Provisions held firm. Mess Pork $18. Dressed hogs firm ‘and unchanged. Receipts—1,100 dbis. flour, 21,00 bushels wheat, 12.000 bushels corn, 5,000 bushel date, 700 dressed hogs.” Shipments—2,700 bbls.’ four, 7,000 bushels wheat. Crvomxatt, Jan, 14, 1987. Flour very dull. 1 at $2 26 for bonded. firm. es 5.607 and $736 for medium to heavy. ip pork in fair demand. Sales 1,10) bbls. at $20. Lard firm at le. Gold 18339. Money scarce. la Tobacco quiet at $3 a $12 50. Wheat, rine red, ae we ork, bo. Oats, 62c. Mess shoulders, 120; clear sides, 133z0.; hams, 16) in bulk, 8.; clear sides, 11%c., hams, T2ic. Cotton, Sle, for low middling. Sugar nominal, fair, 2c, Raw whiskey, $2 OUISTILLR, Jan. Flour, ‘stpertin for packed. Cofee, Rio, St. Louts, Jan, 14, 1867. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat quiet aud unchanged. Corn drooping, Zoe. a ‘Oats heavy, 6lc. 3 66. Provia. jons dull. esa pork $20." Bacon unchanged. Me bes oe ae sellers than bovers: sae at $2 f DBE IN. Togs are: him at $5 a6 Day as, he lose Df the Tnsrket drovers askod $0°88 a $0 40, but packers stood of Witsrxeron, Jan, 14, 1867. Getton dull; sles of middling ate Spins of iarpen. Ine quiet; sales ont scarce; sale t 6. ‘Tar drm; sales at $1 70. eT ee ee oe NEW MEXICO. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The Muddle in the Territorial Legislatur Happy Family—Governor or no Gover: &c.—Religio: de—Fandangos—Indian Af- fairs—The Puecblos—The Holidays, &c. Santa Fr, New Mexico, Dec, 24, 1968, Just now there is a very pretty little fight in progress between the House of Representatives of this Territory, in session at this place, and the Secretary or Acting Governor, Hon. W. F. M. Arny. The facts in the case seem to be about as follows:—A trifle over a month ago the Governor of the Territory, General Robert B. Mitchell, left for Washington on business, as the Gazette says, of a public nature, while the New Mezicon (the opposition paper) and its friends, claim that his mission is of a pri- vate character, and blame him for leaving on the eve of the assembling of the Legislature, when his presence, if at all, was needed. Your correspondent docs not pretend to say which story is the true one, or whether there may not be truth im each; but this fact is patent, viz, om his departure he teft in charge of affairs, Hon. W. F. M. Aroy, who for several years had been Secretary of the Territory. During the last session of the present Congress, Genera! Este, of Obio, ‘was confirmed by the Senate as Secretary in lieu of Mr. Arby, but the General aforesaid not having as yet made his advent among the New Mexicans, Mr. Arny bas con- tinued to perform the functions of Secretary, and, in the absence of the Governor, the duties of that office, as is usual in such cases. On the assembling of the Legislature over twenty days ago, @ bare majority of the lower house refused to ac- knowledge Mr. Arny as the acting Governor, and up to the 2ist instant did no business of consequence, save organizing. On the date mentioned, the Attorney Gen- eral of the Territory, Hon. C. P. Clever, submitted to the House, in compliance with a resolution previously passed, a lengthy written opinion, that Arny bad no right to act as Secretary or acting Governor, Before this opinion was delivered, the acting Governor removed Attorney General CI *ppointing in bis stead Samuel B. Elkivs, Esq., of thia place, This action has been ap- Opis Se ere seat, Se te One of the most am features of this imbroglio is, that a the to pass any laws, a ma- jority of ite members have drawn Vy Bee the very man they insist is neither Secretary or ing Governor. As the matter stands at present, the House meots and ‘adjourns without accomplishing anytbing. The Council assembles, passes bills, and sends them to tbe Houss, where they are being “stacked up’’ for future action. impression that after participating in the ‘om festivities, the us pennant be obstrepero: rather more mafleabie, and that proper manipulation will to genses. ‘The troops at present doing duty in this Territory are and Fifth infantry, distributed among oe rang poster Santa F6 (Fort Marey), Fort Unions auidaas Hott Shacom, ‘Fort Crag, Fort Melis, Fort , Fort Bayard and Tiorra ‘Amarilla. ‘The headquar- FH ters of the district are at Santa Fé, and the com- manding officer is Lieutenant Colonel J. H. Carleton, Fou General. The most im- rth cavalry, Brovet Major . portant fort 's Union, in command of Colonel Marsbal, formerly commander of the Fourteenth New York heavy artillery. To this post it is expected the headquarters of the district will be removed in the spring, by which time all the quarters now in process of erection are expected to be completed, Santa Fe, or the City of Holy Faith, is beautifully located in a valley, but is at the same time over seven thoasand feet above the level of the sea. Attalaing this great altitude the air, of course, is very rare, and for new comers breathing 1s somewhat oppressive, No more healthy city, however, i probably known on the Ameri- can continent, and residents rarely die save of oid age or whiskey. The population, native and im . 8 in the neighborhood of six thousand souls, consists of Mexicans, Americans and Israelites, Taking into con- sideration the number of the latter and the altitude of suggested that Santa Fé would be an excellent location for a new Jerusalem. ‘The houses are built of adobes or blocks of earth and straw dried m the sun, and are mostly of bat one story in height, with mud roof immense thickness and iy ; at all artistic in —— are very being warm in winter i ° eS Sees meee: prevailing rei I. w Tieuading to mee the facility with ation will attend to their religious Sundays, and then turn recreations— ‘fandangos,’’ or basies, gam- ke, an extent that is appalling; mow among the women of population that it t# considered Ley my for a woman to live on terms in the States would be i : | 38 it i g = if = i i ; i 5 E i [ 77 i | i & her jase of wine, candy, nuta, or whatever she may wish. in this way the party giving the Lave receives remunera- tion for his trouble, no admission fee Ma Ses ‘The Superintendent of Indian Afairs, Colonel! A. B. Norton, has gone to Washington, by order of com. missioner, Syny a iJ, — a8 to Y — ine tho savages in this Superiutendency. ro ror a radical difference be- tween the military, represented by General Carlton, aod this and the former Superintendent as to the proper course to bo parsued with the wild tribes that range within these borders, General Carlton bolds as captives on tho na Redonda reservation several thousand Navajoea, who are being fed by the government, through the military authorities, These Indians are quiet at present, as are the Utes and other tribes of thie 6 Pa intendency, but it is feared that they are preparing for an attack upon the settloments, [tis my intention during , the coming mouth to begiu a itip to the principal tribes JANUARY 15, 1867.~-TRIPLE SHEET, we agencies, when I will transmit a result of my labors ‘DCOR, The Pueblos Indians live in pueblos or villages, from which they derive their name. They are, without ox- ception, the best Indians it has ever been my fortune to visit. They are peaceable (except when attacked by tho nomads of the plains), industrious, frugal, religious, mora, Many interesting facts connected with their early history, their habita, &c., I have collected and col- lated, and in my next will endeavor to give to the read- era of the Heraty a succinct and interesting statement of this Lang eople now under the excellent care of Colonel John D. Henderson, They ‘some nine- toen villages in the Territory, any one of which would Tepay a visit, Annas the Mexicans and Pueblos the Christmas time 4 season of great festivity, Almost con- stant service at their churches, horse racing, cock ting, fandangoes, dancing, bonGres, foot races, firing uns and rip, of bells go to ‘aiup the measure of their joy. To this venerable town is alive with ex- citement, the walks and plaza are gay with the signoras: and signoritas in their holiday attire, and all goes merry a8 a marrage bell. To-night bonfires will blaze in front of all the houses, the churches will be beautifully illu- minated, there will be dancing in every available space, and at midnight religious services in the sanctuaries. So from gay to grave and grave to gay they go. QUR CAMBRIDGE CORRESPONDENCE. The Cambridge Abortion Case. Camaringe, N. Y., Jan. 11, 1867. The usual quiet of our village is at present greatly dis- turbed by the following circumstances:—A widow, Mrs. David Marshall, died here yesterday morning. Just Previous to ber death she made an ante-mortem depo- sition, in which she stated that her illness was caused by medicine taken to procure an abortion; that B. FP. Walker, a druggist in this village, had frequently had intercourse with her, and she becoming pregnant there- from, Waiker had given her medicine to induce a mis- carriage. She took the medicine on Friday morning, 3d inst, She was very sick soon after taking the first dose, and remained in terrible ae she died. A a mortem examination showed that she had bad an Beg tion at about the second month of pregnancy, and that the cause of her death was peritoneal inflammation Coroner Skinner 1s now holding an inquest. The testi- mony so far is direct and positive against Walker. Mrs. Marshall was a member of the Baptist church; but her reputation has been very bad for years, She was very far from being an attractive woman. Walker ea ber of the Methodist church here, in which a revival of religion ig now in progress. On'Friday evening last he took a large dose of laudanum and went to church, While there be took another potion, fell off the seat and was carriod home, where he is now fined to his bed— so his family say. No one is permitted to go to his room. ‘those who have known him well are not much surprised at his conduct, as his reputation was not good, While no sympathy is expressed for him, the citizens deeply sympathize with heart-broken family. He has « beautiful and amiable wife, au aged mother and a daughter of about twelve years, EE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. a Jessie BM. Moraxe: Haxp—Westiakk.—On Tuesday, January 8, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Sing Sing, by the Rev. P, Hermance. Frank A. Hap to Miss Sawa J., daughter of John D, Westlake. Baltimore papers please copy. Ronertson—Gaxpxea.—On Wednesday, January 9, by Rev. Froderick Sill, rector of St. Ambrose church, Wkst- More R. Rouertsox, of Virginia, to Mra. P, Gardner, of this city. Veda—Kine.—On Thursday, January 10, at the church of St. Jobn the Evangelist, Filtieth street, by Rev. Father McMahon, Raraxt. Veca to Many A., daughter of William H. King, both of this city. Births. Saernarp,—In Brooklya, on Monday January 14, Mrs, Gronce SuxPRARD of a son, Died. Biavey.—On Sunday evening, January 13, Caaries Buaxey, son of Rose and Arthur Blaney, aged 4 mouths and 18 days, Borcwarr.—The funeral of Wittiam Boro will take piace this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 241 Ninth avenue. The membors of the Caiedo: nian Clab are, along with his othcr friends, respectfully invited to attend. Borbex.—On Sunday, Jonuary 13, at No, 411 West ‘Twenty-third street, Axva S., wife of William Borden, in the 38ih year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are pepe invited to attend the funeral, from the Chui of the Holy Apostles, Ninth avenue, corner of Twenty-eighth sireet, on Thursday morning, at ten o’ciock. Brovanaw.—On Sunday, January 13, after a long, painful and Ii ing illness, which she bore with Chris- ian fortitude, Wixernen Brovouam, wife of stephen M. Brougham, aged 35 years. ‘The relatives and triends of the nit pcocenponted invited to attend the funeral, from ber late lence, 44 East Baltic street, Brooklyn, without further notice. The remains will be taken tothe Church of St. Paul, Court street, between Congress aud Warren streets, this (Tuesday ) morning, at half-past nine o'clock; services commence quarter before ten; thence to Greenwood for tmterment. in Cutvcay.—On Sunday afternoon, January 13, ALexay. DER CLixcey, in the 81st year of hie age. The funeral will take place this Tuesday, at twelve wma from his late residence, No. 325 East Sixteenth Corrty.—Suddenly, on Monday, January lyn, L. 1., Captain Tixoray Corvis, in the bis ago. Notice of funeral in toemorrew's papera, Comas.—t Monday, January 14, Carsanins, only child of Catharine and the late Patrick Coman, aged 1 year, 6 months and 17 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her uncles Thomas, John and Edmund Coman and Rob- ert Beechinor, are respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her mother’s residence, No. 17 Vandewater street, Conpery.—On Monday, January 14, Marcanst KILEs, eldest daughter of John and Mary Cordery, aged 8 years, 7 months and 14 days, after a long and severe illness. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 54 University place, on Wednesday afternoon, At Dalfpast one o'clock. the friends and relatives ot the family are respectfully Inv California papers plaase copy. Custox.—-On Sunday, January 13, 386 Hicks street, Brooklyn, afier a short illne Garer Cusioy, in the 62d year of her a Edgeworthstown. county Longford, Ireland. ler remains wil! be taken to St. Stephen's church, corner of Carroll and Hicks street, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of ter soul, this (Tuesday) morning, at nine o'clock. The relatives and iriends of the family, and also those of her brothers, Join, Patrick and the jate Michael Newman, arerespectfully invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock, without further notice. Dut.—In Williamsburg, on Sunday, January 13, Bex- dawax M. Dutt, His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 471 Grand street, Williamsburg, L. L, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Desexnvny.—On Saturday, January 12, at Glenville, Conn., Haxnan, widow of David Dusenbury, in the 86th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the King street Methodist chureb, thts (Tues- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Carriages will be in at- tendance at Portchester on the arrival of the halt. eleven o'clock train from Twenty-seventh street, NT and N. H.R. R. Farxom.—On Sonday, January 13, of consumption, Jane Ansapei., wife of General J. Egbert Farnum. Tho funeral services will take place at Christ church, Fifth avenue and Thirty-fifth street, this (Tuesday) after. noon, at two o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. Farervetos.—At Flushing, L. L, on Saturday, Janu- ary 12, Nevun, only daughter of Benjamio and Julia on. Fonersl from Methodist church in Flushing, on Wede nesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Cars leave Hunter's Point at hall-past eleven A. M. Furman.—Suddenly, on Monday, January 14, at the residence of her son-in-law, Francis 8. O'Connor, Clif- ton, S.1., Many, widow of Garrit Furman, Funeral notice hereafter. Gasewx.—On Monday morning, January 14, Rosm A., wife of Andrew Gaasin, in the 60th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 103 a. avenue, Grama. —In lyn, on Sunday, January 13, after ‘Huan Granam, of the pariah of her residence, Mar- ve of funeral this (Tuesday) afteruoon, at two o’viock pre- cisely, from hie late residence, Eighth street, between second and Third avenues, South Brooklyn. Gnaveox,—At Washington, D. C., on Monday, January 7, alter a lingering tlinese, which she bore with Chris- an fortitude, oy St oe wife of Colonel E. B. Gray in the year of her Hav. -On Monday tmorving, “Tensary 14, at her re- sidence, 177 Rast Forty-first street, Harner Dxaxe, wife of George C. Hall, in tho 43d year of her age. Hor remains will be taken to Ithaca for interment, Howt.--On Sunday, January 13, of consumption, Wa uaM P. Hout, Jr., in the dist year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- F. and A. M., ar@ re« nora, from his’ late hy o'clock. Hosmy.—On Sunday, January 13, Brrocer Hosey, wife Thomas Hosey, « native of county Cavan, Ireland, in 6 27th year of her ace. of the family and those of her ancle, Wil- ‘and ajso the brother and sister of Thomas are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, hor Iate residence, 547 First avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, and thence to Calvary Ceme- Hocwes,—On Sunday, January 13, Mrowaxt, the be- James dnd Ellanor’ Hughes," aged 14 friends and relatives of the family aro respectfully. invited to attend thé funeral, from the residence of his 186 avenue D, this (faesday) afternoon, at baif- jersey City, on Saturday, January 12, of consumption, Roaart H. Jonssrox, 26 yoars and # months, The remains were interred in the New York Bay Cemetery. Kensxy.—On Monday, January 14, after a short but severe lines, Jonny Kesey, a matt the pariah of Fonghenstown, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 38 re . The friends and acauaintances of the family, and, rs-in- at those of his brother Patrick, and also of bis brothe law, James and William Sheridaa, are requested to tond the funeral, on Wednesday’ afternoon, at %& o'clock, from his late residence, 741 Segond avenue, ovt- uer of Fortioth street. Les.—On Sunday, January 13, Davo Rosset Lex, T years Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. ae*™a™ * Lovexs.—In Brooklyn, N. ¥., 0a Sunday, January 13, Of paralysis, Many Manuamer, Consort of Hoary Loucks, Esq., aged 75. a Mxab.—In Greenwich, Conn., on Monday, January 14, Many Casweui, daughter of Robert and Mary C Mead, aged 2 years, 8 mouths and 13 days. Funeral services at the house, on Wednesday after- Boon, at two o'clock. lc] MOTT. —On ~; u a tion, dome MoDaxaore ont? aaeMy th of conmump The relatives and friends of the family ate invited to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, 664 Grand beg eo naar sey aharasem, at one o'clock. LLorr.—On Monday, in the S4th year of her nan ce upauigaunaet are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, this (Tuesday) morning, at balf-past ten o'clock, from St. brose’s chapel, corner of Prince and Thompson january 14, ANw daughter of W. and SA ‘Newman, |" Sty OM, Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon. a Opett.—At Mattituck, L. [., at the residence of her son, on Saturday, January 12, in the 74th yearof her age, aan widow of Jonathan W. Odell, formerly of ig city, Ortoy.—In Brooklyn, E. D.,on Monday, Janvary 14, Hunaax Ontos, in hig 68th year. x hag The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 212 South Fifth stveet, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Pumivs.—On Monday, January 14, after a short illness, Eowakp Putues, Jr., aged 37 yoars, Notice of funeral to-morrow, Prex.—In Utica, on Sunday, January 13, Manrypa ©, wife of D. D. Pier, aged 48 years, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, in Utica, on Wednesday, without further notice. Pontmax.—-On Sunday, January 13, Karu Poutmay, aged 48 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend bis funeral, from his late residence, 51 Crosby street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Pore.—On Sunday, January 13. Arenn Pore, the be- loved husband of Mary Pope, aged 48 years. His friends and relatives, and also German Horse Guards, Captain Reis, are most respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 342 Eighth avenue, esruer of ‘Twenty-cighth street, without farther invitation. Ranp.—On Monday, January 14, Mr. Wiuisam H. Rano, in the 43d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, L. M. Jacobs, Esq,, No, 208 West Thir- tieth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Sanps.—At Kensico, on Second day, 14th inst., at the residence of his son-in-law, 8. K. Stoutenburgh, Bexsa- Mix SANps, in the 73d year of his age. Tho funeral will take place fromi Friends’ meeting house, North Castle, on Fourth day, the 16th inst., at twelve o’c ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect invited to attend. Serxas —On" Sunday, January 13, Mra, Reneeca J. Szrxas, widow of Rev. Isaac B, Seixas, in the 84th year of her age. Tho funeral will take place this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, No. 260 West Twen- ty-second st Smmaup.—On Sunday, January 13, Josken F. Sinpanp, aged 72 years and 4 months. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from the chapel of St. Luke's, corner of Fifty- fourth street and Fifth avenue. 8: —On Sunday, sanuary 13, Josren F. Smnitrs, ears and 4 months. His friends are respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral, from St. Luke's chapel, Fifty-fourth street aud Fifth avenue, this (Tuesday) morning at ten o'clock. Swira.—On Friday evening, January 11, Mary Met- rows, grvgbter of the ‘ate Gamaliel Smith, in the 67th year Ce Trev age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at ae o'clock, from her late residence 76 Kast Terth at Sommers.—On Monday morning, January 14, after along and painful sickness, Mrs. SoLom9x Sommers, The relatives and friends of the afflicted family, also members of Mount Neboh Lodge 257 F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 103 Kast Sixtieth street, this (Tuesday) morn- ing, at eleven o'clock. Srrxcee.—On Sunday, January 13, Vincixta, daughter of Sylvanus and Sarah J. Spencer, aged 20 years and 6 months. She liv'd as lives the peaceful dove, She died as blossoms die, And now ber spirit floats above, A seraph in the sky. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 75 East Fifteenth street, on Thorsday afternoon, at one o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. Vaentink.—At Roslyn, on Sanday, January 13, Canam M., daughter of Myers and Caroline Valentine, aged 2 years, 2 months and 23 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this (fuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Warsu.—On Sunday morning, December at the residence of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Elting, 62 Hoyt street, Brooklyn, Lovis Waisu, of Mamaroneck, in his 48th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, from the Church of the — corner of Henry and Remsen streets, om Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Warsox.On Saturday, January 12, Axx Evcexim, youn; daughter of Henry B. and Mary Ann Watson, aged 3 years and 1 month. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (T: ’) aiternoon, at one o'clock, from 130 West Foriy-ftth street, Woottky.—Suddenly, at Rahway, on Monday, January . W. Woolley, aged 56 14, Apetia Wooitey, wile of G. years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, at the First Presbyterian church, Rah- way, on We y afternoon, at two o'clock. _ SHIPPING NEWS, | ALMANAC FOR NRW YoRE—TuI8 D: FT} . 457 lage water OF NEW YORK. JANUARY 16, 1867. Cleared. Ship War Hawk, Williams, San Freadsce—C Comstort Co. Ship Calhoun, Page, Liverpool) Tileston & Co. Sub Geulcesbcaniss (Porth Conela, Lastee LE dmoack Co. Bark , Fleees (Br), Rhodes, Barbados—H Trow- s. "4 Son: Bark Voyager (Rr), Wyli@, Cienfuegns—Moss & Ward. Bark Istria Newell, New Orioanele Hi Drummond & Co. Brig se" (Br), Di Gibraltar—J ti B Ida Cutter ( leAlinon, Mansaniila—Moss & ‘ard. ware og Ratebford (Rr), Crane, Parsboro_D R De ‘ol u Brethers (Br), Perlin, St John, NB=D R De Sc wie Joves Br), Long, Barbados—Jones & Lough. WJ Parks, Rogart, Savannah—Young & Cowan. Ssbr M4 Braminll, Hussey, Savanoah—N L MoUready & Harry Landell, Wilden, Savannab—Van Brunt & 3 aati 8 V W Simmons, Williams, Georgetown, SC—Thomas jolmes. ®chr Minnesota, Huffman, Norfolk—Crowell & Paine§ ar Harvest, Corwin, Providence—C N Stranahan, 2 Elivabeth B, Hogan, Bristol—G N Stranaban, Sear Sallie Burtod, Palmer, Stamford. Arrived. Steamship Manhattan (Br), Williams, Liverpool Jan 2. via ueenstown 3d, with indse and 387 phssengers, to Williams & arrived at Sandy Hook at Ii a0 last night, but ° 801 ir), the fog. in (BE, Cutting, Liverpool Dec 99, with ngers, to the National Steam Nav gation tat 49 80, lon 28 ssed ship Antaretic. Found Undaunted, do; 18th, lat 40 31, Co. Jan 4, lon steamships Pennsylvania, bence for Liver 1, and Atalania, do for Lo vc " Ba mdon. Starkey, Mobile, 8 days, with cotton, &c, Yaaoo, Hodges, Norfolk, with mdse, to Heine- Glaucus, Godfrey, Boston, with mdse, to WP lydie. Schr St James, Lombard, Ta via Hatteras Ini skins, &c, to Brugiere & Theba _ " niet, with to Schi-Isine Rich, Bryant, Fortune Bay, with herring, Chas Shearer. Schr A W Dodd, Horton, Deer Isle, NB, 8 days, with ber- ine. Schr WH Thorndike, Cables, New Orleans. F Brice, Adams, Jacksonville, RR Townsend, Yownsend, Port Royal. Munro, nshington, NO, ‘man, Hoffman, Washington, NO, Energy, Brown, Gloucester. Sohe Virgin Price, Bpates, Fall River. ny i rt » Ri. ima, Christie, New Ut Sohr H Hobart, Palmer, Steamahip Haze toE D Hurlbut & ken & Palmor Steamship ris ‘or Arroyo, PR. Marine Disasters.’ Steamsitir Enix, from Liverpool, while coming uv the bay last evening, about 7 o’clook, grounded on Oyster Island Reef, and ined, She will probably come off with the rise of the tide and the assistance of tugs. ngers of the steamer Euuator, whieh put ole dismasted, and carried them to Hortland. Bark Onizava (Br), Bertrand, from New Orleans for oes x, Went ashore in the Gironde and became a (otal wre! Tne Unxxown Bane before reported ashore on the north 4 Ga, subsequently came off and proceeded, . from Havana for St John, NB (before opened df troken Sinaiasied). put into. Holmes’ Hole on the 1 and on the 27th alt, im a was thrown on her ‘nud had to cut away ber foremast to right the |, She also lost jibboor. Baro Lasenry, which was spoken Deo 87, Int 90, ton Si, re ported from Prince Edward Island for Pail River, short of provist ith loss of saile and damage and srering: for Hermuds, eleares at Pletou Nov 16 tor. Fail River, McDonald, which put into Por. 4, arcived at Norfolk Wty inst for Lora, me Jussre (Br) from St John, NB, with potat Scan, Jinare ac Cranberry Tale. Me, hight of bun ino Abe int of rocks, with the loas of th anchors and it aaho rocks, with her Jn neveral places, Hull ‘Or $100; cargo of potatocs, « ) capsized and foundered ‘he captain and crew, afer Keno by the brig cs chaina, and ‘on another point o fudder and keel gona, and Wi ia for $124, other materials woldaheds nota for 81 0. Senn Loanno (of San Franc at‘sea on the 20th of December. being some hours on the vessel, were ‘Arago, and arrived at San Franeisoo Jan Sona Four Ststens, from Newcastle, Del, for Boate fore reported, wasdrifted the foe ou Bombay Bs there one tide, and then drifted on Ben Dayis'. G1 bv Tivos vias 90d akea Yo tbe Delaware Breakwater sod | ¥ agreceved very alight iajury, sae proceeded oa ore s 4 pe bee ~_ ad Some Bagca, Hendrickson, of and for New York from Jacksonville 15 days out, put into Hatteras Inlet Ty inst, having had beavy weather aud sprung mainmast. a er. . Pior, before reported sunk near Chincoteague, sed, nad arrived at Norfolk, damages uot sory Lamcasa, Dy for New York chions, and other, put back, with loss of bulwarks and stan- famage; One man lost and three injured. . * Islands), Nor 6—The Oranje Nassau, Stacey (Faikiama ‘Clyde for ‘San. Francisco. wives pub Van Liees, from thé . vy Kaa fcom PBaaey. "eave BL was eondemaed Oct ‘The cargo will be forwarin, 9s oe | na eguee Mincer. “dl Sreawsare Niamernaae, Cape’ Breaker, of © H Mallocy Co's hoe, now loading at pier a Morrow, 1&h inst, for New Orlea® accommodations for passengers. Stkamauir Winton, Capt §} day next, 1%h inst, for Galveston, Texas, river, where abe ip now receiving freight, will take a large number of passengers, for wim She hag fine accommodations. ned for the same reasou.—New Jan Notice te Mariners. COCKLM SAND—TARMOUTH ROADS. Tuinity House, Loxpon, Dec 29. 1368. oe that, in consequence of the Cockte to the northward, the name on’ the Gocale Fairway will shortly’ be alteroit 7 contioneds cailed North Cockle, and masters of vessels are here! wgainat paxsing tothe westward of this uo} By order, P H BERTHON, Secretary. Whalemen. Sid from Honolulu Nov 22, ship Onward. Pulver, of and {or Sew Bedford: Zid; ships Northern Light, Clough Cornelius Howland, Homan, do do; barks gStephania,’ Sin- clair, NB. to cruise; Jobn Wells, Dean, do do. Tho Hosolulu Commergial Advertiser states that ship On tario, which was reported abandoned after collision in the Aretic Ocaun, has singe been geen afloat. She had 1490 oil on board. and itis barely possible that she may be found frogen in the ice by the arly ships vext spring. If s0, abe will wake « 141 atoh, Spoken, &c. Ship “Edmonstone" (reported American). from Londoa for Madras (probably the Hindoostan, Waite, from Loadow Deo 15 for Caleutta), Dec 23, lat 49.09 N, lon 6 OW. rah liD Six Robert Feel, from Loudon for New York, Dec 2, a Brig Elsey, from Boston for Jacmel, Dec 20, off Cape Ea- gan. od foreign Ports. Dee 28—Arr Angostura, Lovekann, NYork ; Sty Christopher, do. re at Flushing ti, Agra, Putnam, New York; Conways 13—In port ship Florence Nightingale (Bry refoe NYork; barks Preya (Ham), Mayor, for do; Bro- . Weeks, un 1 Bnesteuuaven, Dec 27—Arr Chinesen, Hoyer, NYork; Ore hi Wi do; 28th, Fosterlandet, Hoi giund do; 2be Sid 26th, Athena, Ward, NYork. 4 a Sid America, Garrett, NOrleans. ay, Nov 28—In port ships Vicksburg (Br), Boyd, foe verpool, idg; Arabia, Hinckley; Enterprise, Dunbar, ead: Wartembitrg, Chase, tine; bark Priscilla, York, do. = Batavia, Nov 15—In port ships Sooloo. Hatchinson, from repg: Mindoro, Allen, disg; bark Pur- oaton via Singapore. ov 19—Arr Ba Irwin, Sherburn, Porte Crighton, NYork; Emma F Her Herriman, Newport. Sli 12th, Melita, Service. N¥ork. f Canpirr, Dec 28—Arr Col Adams, Moore, Hamburg. Sld 28th, Elizabeth Yeo, Scott, NOrleans, i AsreLaMane, Dec 18—Sld brig Clare P Gibbs, Gardner, NYor! Cartagena, Dec 18—Arr WH Prescott, Batchelder, ang R Porter, Nickels, Callao, Evans. a for Bostor Bigelow, fi = 6 Fitaobti, Dec S—Atr Jarten, Anderaas, 4 Put into St Tud: Roads 29th, Ella, Hansen, from New Orleans for Live: Giasuow, Dee jd United Kingdom (s), NYork. Sid trom ‘the O1 Ist, JK Hea, Falker, Boston. GrorAtran, Dec 28—Arr Molus, Koudsen, Malagn (and old for NYork); Brooklyn, Gardner, Messina (and cld for Boa- ton). uit inta the bay 24th, Costarelll Blount, from London for Cette (and proceeded without anchoring), a Dec 26—Arr Volant, Gabain, N York. H. 1G, Deo 29-~Sid Sarah. Timm, San Franeicso, Barex, Dec %—Arr Eu (a), Lemaire, NYork; 5 B Ptre ro, Abrel. Key West; 29h, Jobu Pierce, Jones, Swansea, Yiona Kona, Nov i5—In port ship Robin Hood (Br), Mors gan, for Fooehow, to load for NYork. Liveneoot, Dec 3—Arr Onent, Hill, NYork; 3th, Missou. i, Edwards, Charlestom; Jan 1, Moravian (5), Aiton, Port awd. “Sid dist, Resolute, Preeman, NYork; Jan 1, Emily, Thras sell, NOrieans (not eld 8th); Virginia, Card. Cld 29th, Fenecadd Tale, ives, NYora; John L Dimmook, nt out 5 |, Me; for 5 2, NOpeans: ior. Jr, Abe, Sohn Ged ‘ere ‘hiladelphia; Marmion, ir, San Fram ‘ist, Asia (s), Maeauiay, Bostoo; ry Lon. saree. (s), Harrison, NYork, Albioa, tiwell, do. jan Fon Arr Speeds Sullivan, ton, Moore; John tam, Hoppner; Kolin, and Glendevon, Brown, NYork, ston; Elgin, Healey, joht Cit 29th, Glongall, Mockle: ‘Bost delphin; Kobonay ; 29th, Ontarto, ‘in, NYork. ASH, 1. the Clyde for NYork (see Lissox, Dee 2—Sid Fredonia, Burke, Faya). Mussix, Dec 19—Nld Crusudor, Jones, NYork. Moxravipeo, Nov Lord Chancellor, MetJonald, NYork. Sid 18th, Europa, NYors; 0. Alice Venaard, Young, . Dee 28—Arr Garibaldi. Compos, NYork, Vv Puxtuo, Dee 1i—Arr Alberti, Dow, le Cet, bark Edwin. Bruce, Tapaxe, Uet Situ port ship Hamba@es, Proses, for Boe ton, f Pers , Dee Ll—Arr W R Beete, Orawford, fork; ‘Tallwmen, Anderson, Waltimore (aud Te mle des 3 gi, Terpalehore, “Ranta, Sh Thy k >, Nov 20—Arr R W Hintfeldt. Sittiver, WYerky wth, Lillie M, Havelin, Boston; Deg & aquidneck, Cheese brotigh, Baltlmore; Sth, Ocean Tra joCalment, Car- a Topgaliant, Phillips, do; 6h, Gardaer, Cape eras. Sid Nov 26, Christine, Brodersen, N¥erk; 28th, ro. Speight, do; ‘Teutonia, Karsten, NOriecomy in, Koma, Fart sores ¥, Springer, priager, Walparaite, "Old Tih, Conrad, Suixtps, Dee &t—Put ia, Britwh Guoee (0), from for Hartlepool, with emigrants for United States, who proned to Liverpool to emberk. Sid th. Albion, NYork. + In port Sist, AliceThorndike, Carver, for NYotk, prepar. ing tee see. , Now 7—T Andreas (Br), acer et a Rat tg Golden State, Delano, for Yokohama; from Qtr Oot 29, unc; Banheld ( oom + wt and (Br), Hughes, for do; pas, » for ¥ waneen. Sr Jago, Deo 99—Arr bark Star, Waugh, NYork; sche Amus Rdwards, Somers, Phila ; wo ee Tha Sangean Kone eo nr AM Fiagegan, Corson, th = : **Wianroa, Nov I4—In port anipe Victor (Br), Overs burg. and Cl , Hatch. for NYork; Reindeer (Br), MoLeb jan, une, bark Powhattan, Patten, for NYork. - Youonama, Nov 1—In port sbip Chaa-sze (Br), Shewan, for NYork, idg; barks Banda (Br), Morris, aad Lortoa (Br), Beil, for do do. : American Ports. BOSTON, Jan 12—Arr steamer Neptune, Baker, Cid stoamers St Lows, Clausen, New Urieans (an: McClellan, Howes, Baltimore via Norfoik (and sid); Mart- poaa, , Mobile; Forest City, Donovan, Baltimore; bark Mary (Br), Moon, i “ ‘Cardenas; schrs Chas B Ra; Ki ; 8 A Hammond, Paine, Poiladeipoiae Sla 12th, ships A! i NYork, 13th yy xandria, N Boynton; brig Emily Fisher; ‘ahip Brewster. 4ii—Are steamers Norman, Philadelphia; Nerous, New York. BALTIMORE, Jan 12—Arr steamship Cuba, Dukehart, New, Orleans Havana, Cld ship Leocadia (Brem)y We Bremen; bark Edward Everett, Harding, ita (Br), Hopkins, St Jobe, FR: schrs on Greate Jin; Crinoline, Jackson, aud ard Hill, Hulse, New York. sid re Electric Spark; sobrs Gen rant, Soreue, apd Kt i. Fortress Mowgor, Jan 11—Arr brig Paragon, NYork for Noeet sebr Wm Arthu: N GAL’ 'r, Baltimore for New Bedford. STON, Jan 4—Cid bark Walton, Libby, Liverpoot; oditey, Pensacola; 6b, steatnabip Tybee ork. i Caupse, NOrleans; sehr Izeta Lag ag NYork; sehr Francie id 7th, brig Randolob, Pressey, Bow ton, achr Abbi mpbell, Dav do. HOLMES’ HOLE, waa ua ey bark Tejuca, Harriman, aoe oe ro Hadley, Snow, Baltimore for Boston; ‘America (Br), McKenate, Havana for 8t Joho, N LG (Br), Leblang, Turks Island for at (Br, Brow, NYork for 4 John, NB: sobre Haltie. Carter, Bliza- bethport for Salem; Magnum Bouum, Gritin, New York for fostan; Nit Desperandum, Roberis, and © W Dyer, Graham, a 7—Arr stoamahip Oty of Melbourne (Br), pool, brigs Hancock, Hallett, Boston; KM Has- Tembest. ; Wm Croevey, Hanley, Pouaacola, Old br Vitvon, york, Muiduesk, Rigen do. spate. moan, aia, re nd W ORLEANS, Jan 7—arr Pung Shuey, Cele Ser Teninen tects Phieaeiente; cong Reside Hunter, Liverpool; Mary ‘O'Brien, V« barks juzanne (Fr), Dyckman, Vera Cruz; i | rigs Neuthorn (B81), Poster. Ric A tthe asa fn Baan icp cloth, N a i irritan, Koowles Mio; bark Felix (Fr), Wernud, Bordoaut via Havre. “th—Arr steamahip Geo Washi it, NYork: abt Kelvin (ie Beira Biaranay Socal Aitosnet, ston from NYork; ships 0 yee {lot Berton ‘berry, Tom Boson Mi smith, a Mobiles B par ‘ from Cardi, Artjsum: Pollet, from Boston; bark Wallace, Adams, from NYork. Cid sieamahi Diane (ip). Garris Beveclonn fla Terregsaas nm (SD). 4, NORPOLE Jan t-Atr brig Hazard, Cottretl, aod Mary Roads, sehr Atlantic, Henderson, from St White, Bryant, In Hampwo Merten NEW BEDFORD, Jan 12—Arr sche Monitor, Besse, Now York for Wareham, VHILADELPALA, Jan 12—Arr steam “ld steamers Star o' e H Smith, ‘hase, Decker, deuce , ‘Antwdrp; Chaabridgo, Sonith, usu 4 sole Chilow, | Pot—Bark Restless, for Demarare, Stews Dak dau it mW |, Jan il, is rte he gone to sea this eveuing. Brig W Weith, for Trinidad; schra Ida F Wheeler, for Matanzas, a0 ye MeNetl, for gety ol weut to #08 to-~ A Nicholl, tor Gibraltar, and r Mersey, or Rotterdam, wea t t Tornado, frou Montevideo fot Ni water, short of ovisions, Was su r favorable Ney ae pears juste, from GNAnte yal, ans jacriok Am ibuney boul for Puiladetphia, are as tha Br SKLAND, Jan 3—Are sche Maria Louse. Robingny NYork (or Boston. Bld Oth, ver § 8 Lewis, Bragkley, Jw York, NNAM, Jan 7—Arr brigs Mattie, Gilkey, Baltinprot a ra enor, shorn, Mocking. Old barks Watton, ob- Saertn 'S Harris, Kenwey, Liverpool, Shmare ‘gua Sata a ‘Kixtns, = wom Van Stes, steamer Roman, Baker, soy, Now Ur- Tibvpte, MoKing, Boston, Old brig Le Stapios, Sprors, Port * eg Cameos, Blwett, 8: A/a SALEM, Jan 12—Arr 0c! Ee A, a, RB, Ponew York, James Henry, Smit ‘ram, Nw estat Oa, WU, Jaa Meare deans, Kovecce clyde. NKor