The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1867, Page 7

ar. da, @ railroad, oh free to al oad companies to mak» reports. Brooklyn Prospect Par! the New York city gove éalaries of the employés of BWEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. ’ .Aluasy, Feb. 2, 1867 ‘The eession of the Senate was brief to-day, @ quorum aot being present. Mr. Hicks introduced a bill amending the charter of be by dividing the city into six wards. motion of Mr. Humrurey, a bill relative to the elec. ‘tion of the directors of the Rochester and Geneser Val Jey Railroad by the Common Council of Rochester was Tecommitted to the Raiiroad Committee. The bill amending the charter of the Odd Fe!lows’ Hall Association of New York was ordered to @ third reading. The Senate then adjourned until Monday evening, Assembly. Atnasy, Feb. 2, 1867. Tho SrxameR presented the aunual report of the Cooper Union. ‘BILLS PASSED. Authorizing the Supervisors of Dutchess county to fevy a tax to pay for lands for an asylum for the insane. Amending the Central Railroad law, giving equal facil- {ties to express or freight companies, To amend an act relative to joint stock companies. REPORTS. . VANDENBURG—To authorize certain towns in Chenango and Madison counties to take stock in = Sn Porrea—To amend the charter of New Ro- el By Mr. Rict—To incorporate the New York College of eo Sia barter of tht ir. SiaERsos—To amond the cl rof the Biiad Mechanics’ Association. By. Mr, Kistnati—To incorporate the Provident Fund Society of New York, BILIS INTRONUCRD, By Mr. H. Surre—To incorporate the Nationa! Tele- graph Union Association. By Mr. Van Vatkesnr6-—To incorporate the elty of Binghamton; also to extend the time tor the collection of taxes in Broome county. By Mr. Stitrs—To cnablo Natione! Banking associa- tions to become State Bunking institations. By Mr, JuLianv—To incorporate the New York Storage and Deposit Company. By Mr. Wexp—To make Common Schools in this State ; al-o to compel horse railroad and other raii- By Mr. Gins:—To facilitate the construction of the Oswego and Rondout Railroad by tunnelling Pine Hill. By Mr. Wiinen—To incornorate the Loaners’ and Trust Company of New York; also for the construction of a railroad in 125th street and other streets in ew York. By Mr. Borrows—To amend the act relative to surplus funds in savings banks; also to incorporate the Home Savings Bank in New ‘ork, lative to Commissioners of the By Mr. Buckuey— By Mr. Burry or a railroad in Twenty-third streot, Greenwich avenue and other streets in Now York. Mr. Frear—To incorporate the New York and Brooklyn Ferry Railroad Company. By Mr, Sigersox—In rolation to certein departments of went; also to increase the 6s of the Paid Fire Department, By Mr. D. P. Woop—To provide’ means for the dis ebarged sick and disabled soldiers. Mr. SonuTr—To amend the General Bounty act. By Mr. Torry—For an elevated railway in Now York: @lao in relation to the Buifulo Water Works Company: also in relation to the Buffalo harbor; aleo for the relief of the Buffalo and Cleveland Transportation Company; also for the relief of the Buflalo and Detroit Transporta- tion Company; also fato and Washington Railroad, toaid the construction of the Ruf. It appropriates $500,000, By Mr. Covet—For the better protection of passengers: and freight carried on railroads. By Mr. Ricumoyp—To amend the charter of the Little By Mr, BiaeLow—To allow the Travollers’ Insurance gia ee to insure lives of individuals. iy fos ‘ate Mr. .OAKEY—To incorporate the New York and sportation Company; also to convert bonds ‘Company into proferred stock. 1sk¥—In relation to the Seaman’s Savings w York, ' Rice—To incorporate the Oswego Historical By Mr. Association. By Mr. Born—To enlurge the boundar.es of Waterloo re. _By Mr. Wacsravg—To enable corporations organized under general laws to extend the term of their exist- Mr. Larsvzr—In relation to gas meters in New By Mr.*Maxwett—To incorporate. the National Ware- thonse and Security Company. on ke * ‘only twenty-five years, he was appointed by Governor Maroy ‘and was defeated by Charics F. ‘exciting contest, by a ‘votes, Upon his defeat he retired from act tion in politics and did ‘anti! 1840, when ho broke off ali connection with the democratic gon, Immediately after this espousal of whig principles the voters of that party in the Niagara district nomi- wated him for Congross handsome majority. In 1844 be received an unanimous nomination and wae elected by a larger majority than ol the office of Comptroller, and was elected by a large By Me. J. G, Baxse—To regulate the Rhinebeck and Mr. ‘Pasrigp—To incorporate the New York and ark. Tunnel Company. . TRavig—To incorporate the Producers’ Ware- and Commission Company. -To incorporate the Poughkeepsie Be Men's Christian Association. ir, PorreR—To punish embezzlement. amend By Mr. Wac tarr—To the act relative to insu- ‘Fanoe companies. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN PERRICS. asked unanimous consent to consider the ‘recolutions ‘relative to. tbe. iavestization into. the i e inveatizs ~ rd ‘ork and qeanegomonh of Searles bat roca svew Y Brooklyn. SYMPATHY FOR THK GRERKS, Mr. Wacstarr called up the resolution expressing =, for the Greeks in their struggle against the Adopted. Adjourned to Monday ‘evening at half-past seven o'clock. OBITUARY. Washington Hunt. This distinguished citizen of New York died in this city yesterday morning, after a lingering and painful Uiness, in the fifty-sixth year of bis age. Mr. Hunt was born on tho 6th day of August, 1811, in tne village of Windham, Greene county, New York. His parents being in moderate circumstances he became a elerk, or more properly an errand boy, in tho store of a ‘dry goods merchant at Lockport, Niagara county. In this capacity he remained until he had attained his eighteenth year, when he entered the law office of Lot Clark, of Lockport, and, after pursuing his studies for five years, was admitted to the bar of abilities soon manifested themselves and the young lawyer a reputation which soon became extended. county in 1834, His legal obtained for In 1826, while yet a young man of tothe position of first jndge of his county. The ible duties of this office he ably discharged to the of the term, when, although pressed to accept it, he declined a reappointment, and upon his retirement re- evived a flattering commendation from the Lockport bar. Immediately after bis appointment to the pesition of Hunt rove into prominence as a politician. pearance before the public waa in 1836, when the Jackson party, afier an majority of a litle over forty participa- not re-enter the political arena party and advocated the election of Harri- 2) and elected hin by @ received, and for the third time, in 1846, ‘although much against his wishes, he was once more fetarned member of fa eco his talent was noted to Congress Sir. Hunt's career as a the House of Representatives {uily and ability. As a speaker for a condensation of words, able argument ond an elegant and eloquent delivery. he became favorably known distinguished his Congre coniunction with the late Mr, Crittenden, to pass the Dill appropriating ba! thousands of famine in Ireland. eat and eloquent speeches in favor of its his pathetic appeal description of the starving famous throughout the United, States and Europe and rendered hit one of the most popalar whixs in the State of New York, As chairmon of the Committee of Commerce Wut the act which most Jeareer was his effort, in amiilion of doitars to aid the untortunate persons who were dying of Althongh the bill was lost, his earn- Is to the charity of the nation and bis toon made his name Upon the clove of bis Congressional term in 1948 he declined « re-election and announced bis intention of retiring to private life. aitor he was appomted % the Legisiature to fll the unexpired term of Mr. Fil But within 9 few m Imore's Comptrollership of State, which office he accepted, after having once de- it. In 1849 he was unanimously nominated for ma- ity. Mr. Hunt had now about reached the zenith of iy and fame, and in the Seilowing ote, his most unanimousiy by press for the office of Governor, The Whig Convention ‘assembled goon after, and complied with the will of the party by nominating him for the ition. After an ex- citing canvags he elected to the Chief Magistracy of jate and made an able and ye Governor. Upon the expiration of hia term of office in 1852 Governor Hunt announced his final detertnination of not ‘engaging in politics for the future. He therefore firmly ined all offers that were made of nominations for offices and retired to bis handsome farm near Lockport. Here he lived for many yeors, devoting his time and attention to his friends, his books and to the pursnits of horticulture, LB) Ry that & Jamin oine thoronghiy disgusted with politics, a - sorvattve rated, he viewed with alarm the radicalism of the opposing parti nd being unable to espouse the principles of either, preverred to remain in retirement, where, surrounded by sibjecis more congenial to tastes, he could avoid the gogism which has characterized politics for the past fifteen years, Only once was he tempted to leave his retirement, avd that was in 1804, when he ac- copted the position of delegate to the Chicago Conven- tion which nominated McClellan for the Presidency. From early manhood Mr, Hunt was ® member of the rotestant Episcopal Church. He had been, for many years, a delegate to her Diocesan and Genera Conven- Uon, and was particularly prominent in the Convention whieh met in Prinsacipnts ‘Yn 1865, ov bringing sbout the reunion of the two sections of the Church porary separated by the. rebellion. me, eee Sars ay national, and he always eloquently maintained the = sorvative walue of the Epiecopal Church os a bond of . Baffering acutely since September from ta! Hingering disease, which he bere with ular resignation and Christian forti: ide, he entered tO rest in the full possession of his faculties at ten minutes before one o'clo kon the mornitg of the 2d of bobruary. dema- Ta bis private as woll as his public hfe Mr, Hunt vore | -ment NEW YORK HERALD. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1367. Y * those qualities which the reputation of pomsestng a Tn" Bit tow men Im 104 0 rent Du the United States he Reser | be, and nove have escaped to a create, % an’ slander (@ whieh allot our publ more or less subjected. Retiring as be Feputation was at ils beight, be had never te cal death, and therefore Lis departure from. be the source of geueral regret wherever his known, borne a ™ olith- suffer earth will name is MUNICIPAL HONORS TO THE DECEASED, flags His Honor Mayor Hofman has ordered that th®, “the of the city be put at half mast, end the entrance to. Governor's Room and the portrait of ox-Goveroor Was ington Hunt in the City Hall be draped in} mourning im respect to the memory of one distinguished alike for his ability, his patriotism apd his virtues, ‘THE PUNFRAL will take place at Trinity chapel, in Twenty.sixth street, to-morrow afternoon at three o'clock, The remains of the deceased gentleman are still at the Worth House, where thoy wi'l remain until removed to the church to- morrow. Right Rev. Bishop Potter, who was in con- stant attendance on the deceased during his last illness, and a large number of the most distinguished Episcopal clersymen of this city will participate in the funeral sor- vices. On the conclusion of the fuveral servicea the body will be conveyed by railroad to Lockport, where it is expected to arrive on Tuesday, and on the following day it will be placed in the family vault. BOLD CONFIDENCE OPERATION. Two Strangers Meet a Friend at a Hotel— He Introduces th to Another, who Gives Bogus Check Exchange for $5,000 in Gold—The Detectives After the Operators. A very bold and unfeeling piece of rascality was prac- tised yesterday in this city on two strangers, named respectively James A. Neill and William N, Neill It appears from the facts that these two men (brothers) arrived by the Henry Chauncey a few days ago from California, where they have been residing since 1848, being two of the adventurous party who at that time braved all’the dangers and hardships of the Western, plains in the underiaking familiarly koown as tho Knickerbocker expedition, For years thoy have been pursuing the business of cattle dealers, and succeeded, after enduring all the dangers of flood and fire to which persons of their calling are subject in a wild and almost uninhabited country, in accumulating a small sum of money, with which they resolved to visit the Eastern States and afterwards the home of an aged father and mother, the latter blind, and make suificient provision to afford them cowparativ> comfortin their declining days. A CONFIDRNCE MAN Arrived in this city, the largest they had ever seen, the two Californians engaged rooms at the Prescott House, from which they soon after removed to the Mer- chants’ Hotel, in Cortlandt street, where they had the remarkable and expensive felicity of meeting a gentle man calling himseif Morton, with whom they became very intimate, chiefly oa account of the stories Le re. laved of his adventures aud experience on the plains and his opinions in general on life in Salt Lake City, where, he informed them, he had lived for some time, Mr, Morton having thus engazed their contidonce and played on their sympathies, became very anxious sb sub their business, questioning them if they had gold to sell, and other such kind wquiries, all of which being answered in the affirmative, Mr. Morton, in a philau- thropie state of mind, told them that a frend of bis, an avent fora New Orleans house, would exctauge their gold at arate of half per cent more than the market price, The two strangers wiliingly lent ear to this kind offer, and accordingly made an appointment for a meet- ing with Mr, Morton, BOGUS CHECK GIVEN FOR $5,000 IN GOLD, Yosterday morning the brothers, punctualsto their en- gagement, met Mr. Morton, who was no less exact in keeping his, They went back to the hotel. and, taking $5,000 in gold with them, proceeded to the office of a Mr. Willson, to whom they were introduced by their mutual friend Morton. Business was then proceedod with in due form, the Californians exchanging weir $5,000, for which in return they recciv'd a very curiously drawn check, of which the following ts a Ro. 39, ‘New Yorn, Fobruary 2, 1867, Pay to tho order of James A, Noill'six thousand clght weive fifty aoliars Wi. B. WILLSON, 6, 8, 12, 60 $. ‘ THR SWINDLER DRCAMTS. Mr. Morton thon took his victims away to show thom the national bank where,gr-enbacks were to be had fur tue check, but on the way he asked them to wait a mo- while he dropped into the whit» 78 and 80 Broadway, merely to Lange beets of $22,000. Bir. Morton then very inthe fropt door, and jus: ay poactably marched out at the back entrance {nto New nea tae two Several gentlemen, heari gthelr pint 1 story of how ing their ‘ul they bad been plundered of a Iife’s hard ewrnings. recom- tended them to the Detective Agency, No. 68 Broad- way, where, having told their tale—though unfortu- nately not able to locate tho office where the check was obtained—Superintendent Wairen ut once doapatched five of the cloverest of bis deteotives, under the direc- tion of Mr, R.A Wataon, to difforent parta of tho c ty. They have already obtained # slight cuc to the where- abouts of the two swindlers, and entertain strong hopes of capturing thom in a few days. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Services To-Day. ‘The. congregation of the Jate Rev. Dr. Hawks meot this morning in the largo chapel of the University. Ser- mon by the Rev. Wm. R. Johnson. ‘The usual services, moraing, afternoon and evening, will be held to-day at St, Ann's Free Church, in Eigh- teenth street. The Rev. Dr. Gallaudet, pastor, wil! preach in the evening, assisted by tho Rev. Eastburn Benjamin. ‘The Rev. Joseph Price, D. D., rector, preachos at the French church, on Twenty-second street, this morning and evening. The regular morning service of the Swedenborgian Church is held at the Polytechnic Institute, Livingston street, Brooklyn. This evening, at the same place, the Rev. J.C. Ager lectures on “The Spiritual World and the Intermediate State." The Protestant Episcopal Mission Society are baving a course of sermons preached in their behalf. Rev. Isaac H. Tuttle, D, D., preaches the fifth discourse in this series to-night at Zion church, corner of East Thirty- cighth street and Madison avenue, Rev, H. M. Gallagher, of Brooklyn, delivers this evening in the West Twenty-fifth street United Presby- terian church, the lecture on ‘America’ and Americans, which was postponed en January 21. “The Groek Religion, or the Religion of the Eastern Church,” will be the topic of Rev. Isaac 8, Hartley this evening at his church in the Sixth ie, where he is delivering @ series of discourses on ‘the Prominent Religion of the World,”’ Rey. Dr. Deems will preach and administer the Lord's Supper this morning in the Chapel of the University, Washington square. “Jobn Wesley as a Religions Leader” will be the sub- ject of a lecture by Rev. Thomas Street this evening in the church on the corner of Thirty-first street and Ninth avenue. At the Church of the Resurrection, Thirty-fifth street, the rector, Rev. Edward 0. Flagg, D. D., will proach morning and evening. Rev. Dr. Armitage, of the Fifth avenue Raptist chureh, lectures this evening to young men on *“Solo- mon’s Proverbs Concerning Friends and Friendsbips.” Preaching in the morning by the pastors, after which the rite of baptism will be administered. At the Fifty-third street Baptist church this evenine the ordinance of baptism will be administered. Preci- ing both morning and evening, and also on every even- ing this week. Rev. Unah Scott preaches thie morning and evening jPod Free Church of the Redemption, Fourteenth st L’Bglise du Sai nt Eeprit will be'open for divine service in French this afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, Rey. Dr. Verren, r. The Band of ing Brethren meet to-day in the Thirty-eeventh street Methodist Episcopal church, under the teadorship of Mr. 5. Halstead, at balf-past te clock A. M., throe seven P. M. At the Second Universalist church, on Second avenue, Rev. G, L. Demarest, pastor, pre: .ues this morning and ng. At the Christian church, Twenty-: >)": street, morn- ing and evening services itl be hei »y Elder A. N. Gilbert, of Syracuse. © ono preaching a'so during the week, Rev. Chas, B, Smyth is this afternoon, at hal three o'clock, to deliver his lecture on “The Streets of New York by Gastight."’ Services also at eleven o'clock A. M. and eight o'clock P, M., at the place, Argus Hall, 600 Broadway. «A Pilgrimage to tho Shrine of the Nativity of Christ,’ ’ wil! be the subject of a lecture by the v, William horch of the Nativity, Second avenue, t eight o'clock. Rev, 0, B, Frothingham will preach in bis charch, on Fortieth etreot, this morning, at half-past ten o'clock, on the subject of “the Cretans and Southerners "In the evening Dr. 1). P. Holton will speak in behalf of the orphans of patriots. Rev. Chauncey Giles will lecture this evening on the “Second Coming of Christ," at half-past seven o'clock, in New Jerusalom chareh, Thirty-fth street, ‘The Rev, F.C, Ewer, rector of Christ church, Fifth avenue, will preach in behalf of the Southern Relief Commission, this evening, at balf-past seven o'clock. ‘The fifth of the course of sermons in behalf of the New York Protestant Episogpal City Mission Suciety will be preachod this ‘cvecing Gy tho Rev. Isaac H. Tuttle, D. D.. rector of St. Luke's cuureh, in Zion church, corner ot ot Thirty-eighth street and Madison avenue, at hait- t seven o'clock, Rev. Day K. Lee, pastor of the Bleecker street Univer salist church, preaches this morning on “The Mysteries of Crime; this evening, to young men, on “Mauhood and Money, ’? Bishop Snow, of Mount Zion, Preaches this afternoon at thre o'clock P.M., in the Chapel of the University, on “The Gathering of Israel Under One Hew Mies Emma Rardings, the inspired Courses this morning and im at L th Broadway. Subject for the p fs ophy of Faith and Pr t subject for the ovening zB AOn fad Suirit gitam. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Satunpar, Feb. 2—6 P. M. The gold market continues strong, and @ further ad- vance of nearly one per cent took place to-day. The opening price was 136, and after selling at 135% it ad- vanced steadily to 136%, and finally closed at 136% a 3. The borrowing demand was about equal to the supply, and loans were made at 2.3 por cont for carrying aud without interest, The disposition to buy for a riso is Beneral, and it was doubtless somewhat increased this moroing by the publication of the proposed bill to sub- am (tute loan certificates bearing rate of interest not exe “ding four per cont and payable in currency on do- for compound interest notes tothe amount of a hundrea “illions, As such certificates may be held by the banks, wholly or in pert, as their legal reserve, the effect of the .Weasure would be decidedly favorable to monetary one by releasing a large amount of iegai tondors, at preweas’ Tequired tobe held by the banks in excess of their actam Tequirements. With twenty-five per cont of the amount of st deposits and circulation in these certificates, a bank woul! not-be called upon under the law to keep any reserve of logal gender notes, and hence the banks would hold much ligh¥er greenback reserves than they do at present, The prog.ess of the impeach- ment. movement gives.a very firm undertone to gold, and hence it moves upward, despite the lew rates of for- eign exchange. The shipments of spevie by this day’s steamers were $374,961 by the Germania amd $50,037 by the City of Boston, making for the week $436,668, The daily range of the market during the week is thus Highest, Lanoes + 136% 13K te 1A 4 194% 1 1843; rt 185% iy: 1305¢ 135% The railway share market is steadily improving and confidence among buyers for a rise and the banks have been further strengthened by the proposed bill referred to, Another stock exchange failure occurred to day—~ that of Bell & Yelverton, but as it was on the bear sido it encouraged the butls rather than otherwise, and Induond some of the bears to cover their contracts, which, together with the buying in of the stocks of which the firm in question were short, gave a sharp upward turn to prices. Notwithstanding the havoc which the de- cline of the last threo months has committed in the street, new capilal is finding it way to the stock ex- change so fas: that something like @ frosh bull movo- ment of importe> e ts already progressing. At the ten o'clock session of the open board Now York Central cold at 99%(; Erie, 57% a %; Reading, 1037 a 104; Michigan Sonthern, 71% a 724g ; Clevsland and Pitts- burg, 83 a 8334; Rock Island, 9654 ; Northwestern, 3574 — do, preferred, 66 a 68:4; Fort Wayne, 9794; Olio and Micsiasippi certificates, 2544; Canton, 4444; Cumberland, 36; Mariposa preferred, 225; ; Western Union Telegraph, 442%. At the first rognlar board the market was strong, bat rather quict, New York Central closed 17; higher than at the same time yesterday, Frio 2, Reading 1%, Michygan Southern 13¢, Cleveland and Pitteburg Rock Isiand 1%, Northwestern 7--do. preferred 2, Fort Wayno %, Chicago and Alton 1, Ohio and Missis- sippi certificates 9%, Pacific Mail, 1, Atanttc Mal L Mariposa was %{ lower—do.- preferred 44, Weatorn Union Telegraph 3¢ Government securities were dull, but seady. Coupon sixes of 1881 advanced 1%, sevon-thirty notes of the third- series 4%. At the one o’vlock opon board the market was buoyant, and New York Centra! sold at 100%'a \; Rrie, 68% a %; Reading, 105 a 105%; Michigan Southera, 72% a 734; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 845% @%; Rook Island, 9734 a 98; _Northwostern, 37% 8. %—preterred, 673, a Milwaukee and St, Pan! pre- ferred, 58; Western Union Telegraph, 44% 0%; Marl- posa preferred, 223, a 2334. Subsequently Ene sold at 59 and the bull clement was in the ascend int, bat towards the close of business the market reacted slizhily, and at half-past five Uo follow- ing quotacions wore currest:—New York Central, 9934 a 4; Erie, 6834 a 4; Reading, 104%; Michigan Southern, 7244 0 7254; IMinols Central, 107; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 84.086; Rock Isiand, 975 a %; Fort Wayne, 973¢ a %; Northwes erp, 87 a 374 ; do. preferred, 670 6714 ; Western Union Telegraph, 45. Cornpound interest notes were quoted thus:—Jone, 1864, 1i7'¢ a 34; July, 116% 0%; Anguet, 11634 a %; October, 1153 a 34; December, 11436 0 94; May, 1865, 111% a 122%; August, 110% a 111% ; September 110% a %; October, 110% a . The money market is without change as ‘o rates, al- though the tendency ts towards six per cen: for stock exhange loans. The leading coalers in goverument securities are onabled to borrow at 4a 5 percent, but there are few or no transactions on railway aud miscel- Ineo: collaterals below seven. First class sixty days commercial paper ts discounted with tolerable freedom at Ta 73, per cent, There was no business done In foreign exchange, ax usual, on Saturday, and rates were nominally the same an yomterday. Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 10934 a 108%; at three days, 109 a 109%; commoreial bills, 107 a 108; francs a: sixty days, 5.2255 05.189; at three days, 6.18% a 5.164¢; bills on Rerlin, 12.0 72%; on Bremen, 78% a 79; on Frankfort, 41 a 414; on Amsterdam, 41 9 41%; on Hamburg, 36% 8 8654; on Antwerp, 6.22 a 5.18%. ee The imports of foreign dry goods during the month of January were at the rate of about threo millions per week, an average oqual to that of the corresponding woeks last year, and considerably above that of the last few wocks of 1366, This increase was hardly oxpected, in “tow of the goneral dulnoss of the trado, and it is at. tributed mainly to apprehensions of a highor tariff. ‘The movement for the month of January is thus showa:— Total ent, for con, .$1,827,600 $10,738,090 $5,690,470 WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOCSS, 1865. 1866. 1 1867. Manus. of woo! $1,413,503 $1,280,835 Do. cottor 960,598 "Gad, 166 Do. sik 804,871 654 159 605 402 TBA 141.675 Wt Do. Miscell's dry g: Total withdrawa from warshouse. $9,775,012. $6,000,973 Add ent. for con 10,7: 5,86 ATO Total thrown on tho " Markot............ $2,714,203 $14,613,042 $8,507,443 ENTERED POR WAREHOUSING. 1865. 1866. Manufs, of wool.... $288,120 Do. cotton... 259,751 Do. BITK. ee 06,285 Tot. ent. warehoure, Add ent’d for con,... 1,820,660 10,788,040 ‘Tot, ont'd at the port $2,300,695 $15, 700,00 The movement for the seven months extonding from July 1 to January 31, wes as follows :— ENTERED FOR CONBUMPTION. 1866, 1867, 128 $10,200,358 588. 6,824 61 ' 824 LL « 2,195,181 14,170,721 380,486 Da, tax + 2,670,541 9,770,061 6.050.874 Miscell’s dry goods.. $16,960 3,857,218 4,320,081 Total ent'd for con. $11,007,100 $64,852,001 $40,812,703 WITIDRAWN FROM WARKHOUGR, 1866. 1867. Manvfs, of wool... $8,208,727 $6,208,134 $9,854.28 Do. cotton 1,480,604 1,815,475 2,228,659 Do. silk .. 2,604,510 2,382,773 4,100,001 Do. flax... 2,281,080 1,108,030 2,856,933 Misceli’s dry goods. 659,943 410,074 670,148, Total tenn from 16,965,364 $1 886, 729,711 Sion ao0 bre Oa ios Total thrown on the 4 “ait market.......... $26,373,154 $77,276,947 $70,642,414 ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING, 1865. Manufa, of wool... $8,677,108 $7,039,596 $11,7° Do. bet 3597, 2068 aeitiase Do. 2,380,041 8,804,007 4 Do. flax 086 040 Miscell’s dry goods, 761,261 47,278 To'nl entered for warehousing..... $16,572,618 $18,757,102 $27,024,792 Add. ent, for cons’n 11,007,790 64,862,061 40,412,708 Total ontid at port. . $27,684,408 $53,110,063 903,405,805 Tho valuations are made in coin, exclusive of freight charges and customs duty. American securities and consols were quoted thus in Lovdon on the datos mentioned according to tho press despatches :—- Jan, 8. = Jan. 2, Pb, 2. COMBOI. 6 ee seeee eee OL 9014 00 5 Vpited jteves five-twenties 72% 12%, coy 6. “4X 43% 89 81 81 80% and Amboy and New Jer-cy Railroad nae Comptote the Trond between New wie Jareaw Ci wud gy Beane wiek, have taken preliminary measures to consolidate their interests. The necessary papers were signed by the leading directors yesterday, subject to the consent of two-thirds of the stockholders and the ratification of the New Jersey Legislature. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Saturday, Feb. 10:30 10000 US 54, "74, BOP ee ar ee its Hocinn We 601 Ho Fs bot 9m 8 ¥ Central I Ps 0 do 100 u 1600 Y ie” 75.0 200 100 Hh 15000 WN ‘500 wo 2800 do. ” 0 x, 0 8000 Tenn 6" 106 Mi 10000 s 1200 ‘000 NY 7% 300 1 om 200 B00 *, 0 4000 Mo8's, H&StJos ine 795 300 309 «to d Mins cer. a 4000 « Tap 500 Wi Pry : go 10 100 50 SO 10 400 1 16 1600 200 300 300 100 od Sou ” 100 300 be 0 300 m0 +25 ) ee ‘THE MERCHANT TAILOR RAPE CASE. Interesting Testimony for the Prosecution— Mr. Linthicum Completely Viadicuted—The Complaint Dismissed by Justice Hogan. Yesterday morning the case of Mr, Wm. Linthicum, the merchant tailor of No, 726 Broadway, recently arrested oa the charge of attempting: to violate the person of Aunie Casey, then in his employ as domestia, as pre- viously aunounced in the Heraty, was under exarina tion before Justice Hogan, at the Tombs, Annie Casey, the complainant, was further examined respecting the facts con‘ained in the original’ complaint, but testified to vothing new of special importance. Counsel for Annie then ca!lod Mrs, Jatin T. Polk, Jato ® governess in the family of Mr. Linthicum, who had two sone, aged respec! eight and ‘ourtees years. Mrs. Polk, who is an exceedingly pt aceasing and in- tellizent indy of about twenty-six years, was expected by the plaintiffs «counsel to corroborate Annie's testi- mony in almost every important particular, but instead of doing so her evidence contradicted that of the com- Ploant in every inportant point, As the aifidavit of Mrs. Volk is bo'b interesting and important, it is given 19 full, and also a brief abstract of that sworn to by Charles Zimmerman, a nephew of Mr. Linthicum, to whom Annio related the story of the alleged assault upon her, APFIDAVIT OF MRS, POLK. Julia T. Polk, of No. 195 West Thirtioth atreet, being duly sworn deposed and said; —I ain « married woman; Ido not live with my busbaud; 1 bave been parted from him for almost two years; 1 have been employed by Mr, Linthicum as governess; I went there the rst of Joly, aud ‘ett him last Saturday; 1 recollect the morning of the :0.h of January; I heard complainant's te-timony ; I was (he person who knocked at the door; I came down beca'se I heard some one open the front door, 1 thought it was my brother who bad come in; I went out in the dining room, and secing no person there I knocked at her door; the door was shut and fustened; I knocked three or four times; I also hallued, and no «ne answered until I called for the eldest son o! Mr. Ln hicum; Sr. Linthicum then unlocked the door and came out; I cannot say whether he was undressed or noi; Lwent right past him; I went into the room, and Annie protended to .be asleep; I shook her and she. & ‘Mra, Polk, what ter?” Tsaid to Ler, ‘“Aunio, you ba) @ dad girl and. must leave this houss;” Mr. - Blothicum then stopped to the door and said be had wenttbero on business, and tbat he had aright todo 20; heals said that, s: far us he knew, Annie Casey was a virtuous grri; Lnoweord thea particutariy, end he was fully dressed ; he bad no ovorcoat on; 1 do not know if. he had boots on; I do not know if to had a collar or cravat on; he had not had suficient timo co put on is clothes; ‘when T took hold of the. pulled her out of bed; I took held her arm; [.d@id» mot drag her around the room; she had no night robe om; it did not take a minute for me to pull her Coe cen: pier Luis ocurred I eaw Mr. Liathicum neg AERDE i Tiect his employ on account of this action. Cross-examiged—I went up stars ae A room and then curse down to see Annie; Mr. Lintiicum had gone to his room prev! to that; I whut to the kitchen; Loatled to her to.come out then; shovcame and [ asked her if Mr. Linthicum had ever been in her room before; she told me “No;" I asked her if be had ever advances to her; she said he never bad; L asked. her ‘if he had jaid his bands upon her person at all, and she told me No, that he bod not troubled her;'? she said that she ‘was first. aroused vp hearing ime come down slairs, and ton saw Mr, Lintaicum iu the room, and that she aad said “Oh, my God, what will Nira. Polk say;? 1 said, “Annis, Mr. Linthicum was undressed ia your roem— wasn't be ¥” and sue said he was not, that sho could not and did uot know what he had on; I had another about it after daylight; she then told me y that she was sure ho meant nothing improper by comin; thero; 1 asked bor ifshe would consent wo 4 th . ator i left, unti! Me, Linthicuin's wister came, said she would; I left on Monday, intending to get’ board, ‘but was inted and returned and remained until Saturday left; bis sixter came oo Thursday; com- ggend was discharged on Thursday morntag 1180 ir. Linthicum’s poy rng oe ee was expected to bring an ouxockeeper with her; I think it was about five or six minutes from the timo I heard the front door open until Lkaocked at the room door; I think it was about three or four minutes from tho first knock at the door until after room; I turned end saw Mr. Linthicum standing at the door; it was immediately after IT went mio the room that [ turned and saw Mr. Linthi- cum, standing at the door; us to my brother lodg: the house, I never asked Mr. Linthicum’s permission, and bo keew nothing of it; on Monday evening Mr Linthicum told me that he bad heard fpersons coming into the lower part of the house in still wanner, and that he was determined to find ont who it was, and for that he had gone down stairs that night; at the Lime I weat to the room | did no! hear any noise; at the tine 1 went to the room she said that Sir, Linthicum had not her, Charles Zimmerman, a nephew of the defendant was examined for the defence and testified to having had a conversation with Aunio Casey, on Sund-y, the 20th ‘ullimo, only a few hours after the ailoged assaalt upon her, Aunie then told the witness tuat Mr. Linthicum came to ber room to inquire whether Mr, Clark (Mrs. Polk’s brother) was in the house at that time or had been there that day; ehe said that. Mr. Linthicom had not touched her, chat he was not undressed and that be had on all his clothes except bis overcoat; she told the wit- hoes that after Mr. Linthicum asked her the question abont Mr, Clark, he torned to go out, and at that ume Mrs. 1 otk came «own stairs. This closed tho care, and the magistrate announced that he would review the testimony elicited and render & derision at three o'clock P. M., teqnesting all the par- tics interested to be in attendance at that hour. ‘At the tine appointed Judye Tiogan awd be had read the testimony with great care, ant could eee nothing in it upon which he would be justided 'u farther holding the defendant, 9m theres fesod the compiaint and honorably ai sged Mr. Linthicum from enstody. o deersto, had been tendered Mr. Linthicum come days ago tro hid heen waited upon by noel, who sta'ed that he had the matter in narge for ber apd intimated tha\ fora consideration be wettiod and further proceedings . I, declined paying a cout, and told Annie's roproseutative that be could proceed with his suite a8 svoo as he pleazed, tat he had nothing to fear, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. a * Married. TRanvenv--Savcwen—On Thuraday, November 29, atthe residence of the bride's faiber, in Carthazeua, United States of Colombia, by the Rev. Richard Temple, Wa. L. Bravronn, of Huntevilie, Ais., to Hatey T., daughtor of Rataor 1. Sanchor, of the former place. Goon—Wri nKe. —At Chicago, on Monday, January 14, by the Rev, Clinton Locke, Wm. M. Goon, of New York city, to Miss Joskenixe J, Withee, of Boston. [COCLLooGn—-Bxt.—On Sunday, January 27, by the Rev. Dr, Gear, James MoUriiovgs to Mias K. Leu, both of this city, ( Died. bere itzabetb, N. J., on Friday, February 1, P. Livinastos, only son of George A. Adame, in the 234 year of bis age. Hiv remains will be taken to Cler- mont, N. J., for interment, Amnnose.-—On Friday, Febriary 1, Sow: Awamosm, a native of Cloonour.ven, Newcastle Wes, county Limer- tek, Ireland, aged 67 years, ‘The Friends and acqamtutances of the (amily and of his sons James and John, and tho fmends of bis son-in-law, Jamon Ciiferd, are veapectfully invitod to attond the foneral, thir (Sunday) afieruooa, at two o clock, from his be Precast 208 y Btreol, Temams to be Comaiery. x= On Frag, Pebrvary 1, Jota T., the wife of Owen “aged 28 Yours wid 6 moaths. ‘The friends of the famity, end thove of ber brothers, ‘Thomas end Bernard Dunleavy, ars invited to attend the funeral, this (Surday) afternoup, at two o'clock, from her ne No. 5 Willott street, pa = 4 on Friday, Fobrosry Travy, aged 06 yours. “4 J His friend® apd acquainiancos are invited to attend tho funoral, thea i), sferenem, at, three ofc ovk, from his inte residence, 67 Doan street, near Smith Rurausy.-—On Friday, Febronry 1, Avore, only dangh- ter of ol. Bulkley, ‘The relatives @ of the furnily aro invited to attend the foneral, at Nov 77 West Forty-fifth aireet, on Bionday alternoon, at One 6'oloek, eee OT Te Een, Sie ot conmamrtion, Jogi Herne, formerly Of Bani coon, breten iiea sarcthiotars ht et =) ‘Tho funeral will take Place thie (onda two ok hie residence, btrort, New Yor! Buns.--On Friday, Fetrntiry 1, after a short iline: Mra Eoganete Born, widow of Wiliam 6. Burr, a6 80 youre tho friends, and (howe of her sons, George and E. W. Torr, and bet fon iain, 1. ca ame Tavned ab tend’ who faneral, this (sun, ‘afternoon, at o'clock, from her late residence, o 162 Allon streot, Biack,—On Fring, Fevranry 1, Axwa, only daughter of Albert and Anna | ‘ack, if ) afternoon, at ‘0, 10 Madison recite NS ee ees ae attend the funeral, At 322 Gram stroet, this Sunday) af- tornoon, at twe o’clovk. Bisin'—In San Francisco, Cal, on Tuesday, January 22, of typhoid remittess fever, Barmamn, the sou of the late Joseph Blain and Almée Pratte, of this city, in the 2th oar of is age, A Mass of Requiem will be offered on Monday at half- pastten A. M., at the Chureh of St. Franet vier, Sixteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth aveoues. Re- Jatives and friends of the family are respectfully re- quested to attend withont further notice. Cowsivcuam.—On Friday, February 1, Mra. Many Cx. MINGUAM, Telict of Daniel Cunningham. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her lave residence No. 148 Mul- berry street, on Monday afternoon, at one o’clork, <Canmmman—uddenly, on Friday, February 1, Mary LLSOM from county Armagh, Ireland. The rai tako Place from _ late residence, No, 478 Tenth avenue, this (Sunday) afiernoon, at one CanrreLp,—At Ferromont, N. J., on Thursday, January 81, Freoemex Canriey, aged 57 years, . Faneral services on Monday, at twelve o'ctock. Rela- ly are requested to attend, tives and friends of the fami —— Saturday, February 2, i r 2, at 368 Henry street Brookiya, Mrs, Cumierian Cot, sagas Notfoe of funeral hereafter. Coveatm.. ‘Thursday, Janvary 31, Tawny Coven. um, son of Jeremiah ané@ Jutia Cougilm, aged S years and 5 montha, Detavonre.—On Friday, 1, of marastnua, gon of Alexs und Cath. AbExIS DELAFOLIE, Mino Dolafoio, aged 1h mows and 24 days. ‘The friends of the family are myited to attend the funeral, {rom 84 Barrow street, cormer of Hudson, this Gunday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock. Fany.—On Sao February 2; Buz. Acres Faney, daughter of Michael aod Maria Nolan, aged 5 years and 14 tp 1 The friends of the famity are respoctfally requeetod to attend the funozal, at twe o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, 199 avenue C, Fowsrr.—On Saturday, Febraary’2, of gcarlet fover, Gxorae F., eldest child of Charies 8 und Virgin's FE. Fowler, in the 7k year of his age. ‘Their relatives aie frieucs are respectfully invited to attend the funeral; this (sunday) aftemnoon, at two o’ctock, from his parenta’ residence, No. 47%¢ Lawreace street, Brooklyn, Grivvrra.—Iin Broeklyn, om Saturday, February 2, Axa, MaxwutL, youngest clitld of Mesheeh and Eilea Grittith, ‘The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at ove ofciock, from the residence of ler parents, Vaxt Buren street, six doors east of Bedford avenue. Hiymax,—On Saturday, February 2, Lucy I, wife of G, P. Hivman, in the dath year ot her age. ‘The velatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited tovationd the Caneral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Edward H. Bunker, 133. Living: Brooklyn, om Monday afternoon, at two o’ck Hest. —On Saturday worning, February 2, in this city, ex-Governor Wasunxeton Heyy, in the 56th year of his age. His friends and those of his family are invited, without further notice, to the funeral services ét Trinity chapel, ox, —Lantae ALLen Jacxsox, twin daughter of : B. and Grace 8. Jackson, aged 10 months and 17 days Tue funeral will take place from her parents’ restdence, Ravenswood, 1. £., on Monday, at twelve o'clock noon. Kaxr.~-On Friday, Febraary 1, Avice M., danghter of James J. and Maria Kane, aged 2 years, 1 month and 13 days. Funeral on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the res dence of ber grandfather, Wm, (loughly, No: 319 Adelphi street, Brooklyn. Lane --On saturday, February severo illness, MARY Lana, agod t4 y 14 days. is The Fr latives and friends of tho family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber son, George Letterman, No. 444; Broome street, on Monday afternoon, at one o’clogk. Lxeppy.—On Friday, February 1, Carnarixn, only daughter of James and Ann Leddy, aged 5 years, 1 month: after: a short and rs, 6 months and er a take anday) afternoon, elock, from: neral , at two oO! her parents! r 00, 37 street. 4.8 ‘Muknay.—On Friday, Fence 1, Ewan Mumray, after a protracted IlIness, aged 37) years and 2nonthy, ‘a native of the county of Westmeath, Ireland, ‘ Tho rojatives and frien the family, and those of hia brother, Michael; and | brother-in-law, Charles Cody, are respectfully invited to-nttend the funeral, this (Sonday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from bis ‘ate rem- dence, corner of Thirtieth strect and sixth avenue, Daveaport and Lowa City papers pleaso copy. McLacutas,—In, city, on Friday, February 1, Gopyney ?, MeLat , in the 45th year of his age. His friends’ and those of his brother, Michael J. Me Lachlan, and his ‘Brother-in-law, Charles P. Owens are psnvited to attend the funeral, on Monday ng, at halfpast nine o'clock, from bis late reai- dence, No, 249 West Fifty-second streot, between Broad- way and Bighth avende, and from thence to the Church or Bt. Poul the Apostie, Fifty-ninth street and Ninth hae hail equiem mass will be offered for the his soul. NGDALB CATHOLIC Associanion.—The members of the above association will meet at ther ball, on Monday morning, February 4, at nine o'clock, to attend the fu- neral of their late resi member, Godfrey P. Mo- Tachtan, |ARLES J, PRADY, secretary. O’Grapy,—On Feiday night, hfomts tf 1, Hanona, wite of Richard O'Grady, in tho 39th bey her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the eae oe hor tate Liguria ee 85 Mon- Toe street, tbis ‘afternoon, at half-past one Delock. ihe remains will be taken trom thease to-Cal- Sens cone t Stir age. The funeral will take place this (Sunday) ten o’elock, from her late residence, Ninotieth Tavtor.—Un Friday morning, February 1, of malig- nant scarlet fover, Exma Ling he ge 3 years and ee en tel aac Emma Taglor, of Her. remains were taken to Evergreen Cemetery on Saturday morning. ‘Van Hovrrex.—aAt Harlem, on Wod! Van dates, seed 6 months and 17 days. ‘an arch hea To find relief we seek another; But ob! what power on earth can send Relief to those that toe @ mother? The relatives and friends of the family are rospect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- donoe, tn 120ch street, between First and Second avo- nues, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock. Her re- inal ill be taken to Woodlawn for interment. Wretiaxe —In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Fot 2 Aware M., wife of CW. Westlake, and daughter of Mary and the late Richard Cornwell, aged 30. years, 5 months and 29 daya, Notice of funeral to-morrow. Writ.—On Saturday, February 2, Fxiix Wxu., in the 66th year of his nag His relatives and the friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from his Inte residence, 155 East Fifteenth street. thin day (Sunday), at twelve o'clock. ‘The members uf the Congregation Shaaray Tafia are invited to attend the funeral of the late Felix Weill, from No, 165 East Fifteenth streot, this day (Sunday), at twelve o'clock. By order, M. & ISAACS, Secrotary. Xiqees.—On Saturday, February 2, Jose J. Xiqves, in the 50th vear of hiaage. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 649 Greenwich street, on Monday afternoon, at one SHIPPING NEWS. _ ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—TH! ; 7'Wy moos emt 5 62! tm BON Rises. SUN SETS. PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 2, 1857. Cleared. Steamship City of Boston (Br), Brooks, Liverpool—Johe @ Pash Towa (Br), Craig, Glasgow—Francis Macdon- ald 7 oO Dol! Aspi | 5 Sieamahin HR Cogter, Dollard, Asplawall-—ic Sturges. Steamship rey Hathorn, Vera ney. _Rginsh Uoe Cromel, Valle New Ovienns=it Grom. ‘Stenwship Merrimack, Van Bice, Now Orleans—C K Gar- seamabip Sian Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—Garrison & ‘Steamship Carlotta, Collins, Charleston—C A Whitney. Sicamehip ‘oveccs” Giver ngder. Whantngton, ‘NCJ Wilmington, NO—~C Goods) Steamship Dudley Buck, Partridge, Newbern—Murray, Perris & Co. a Saad otal hi ce Nortolk, City Point ana Y 1 ‘Stenunship Marshman, forfolk—Livingston, For # camahip Ya200, Hodges, Norfolk—G Heineken & Pal- ite Mit Witch of the Wave, Todd, Valpataiso—Thompson & anter, hip Knerey, Caulkins, Léverpool—Spotford. Tieston & d ‘ihip Btpis (Nor), Jensen, Londow—Funch, Meincke & end, rk Agitis (Br), Oram, London— F Bulley. B by et Thus), Wikander, thst werp—Funch, Mei Bark J Bneas, Groventeh, Demarara—J Evens. irig Gondolier (Br), Crane, Kingston, Ja—A H Soloman & 06, i nderson, Charleston—Murtay, Fortin & Co. Ste LE drefeuven: Fiecomby Tiavana—Cokithwaie & Orerton. "Yoke ou Grant, Coose, Gloncester—J A Stetson, Arrived. mebip Chas W Lord, Ward, Galveston vin Fortress Meetee lt days, with mdse and passengers, o © i Mallory * ems Marmion, eet den Orleans Jan 3 with mdse nik get amen! , Hey, Mobile Jan 2%, vin Key West 2711 wittrentton! to makiter Tied beary BE ‘wins Wwe whole Steamship Moneka, Marsbroan, Paartectgn Jon 0S PM, to Livingston, Fox & © ig Rerun Baker, Boston, with mdse and pass m : waeip Midnight ete) Brock, Ran Francisco, Oot er. ow gith mdse, to J erly s Rr), Meitin, Calentta, Oct a] Rep sere (r), Matta, Calntty Oat with, mae, erosead the Equator Jan 7. When of ita powd Loran exper Ths rola ves aul inde OF pag family are imyijod FO 4 @ haere westarer asia WhiGh Insved Cour dar muh mami on ty, PS Ne Ee ee of the Gulf. Jan 12, Ww War town to the south "sing or yaad sans t aan Sweden, * dysentery, wad axe bar 2 iv of seamen are sick ant fers Sewn ap) Spencer, London Sepr @. via Queen Ship Daniel Webster, . ‘nnd Bi passcngera ie & Wergee town, Deo 16, with Co. é Ship Hudsoo, Knight, Lox “n Gedgisieot Wight, Deo 11, wich mdse and oo he ge Co. Hae heavy westerly gales gdm an 11, Chartes Jacob Netson, seaman, fell nes + the boat gallous and died trom hia injuries, Marre Deo 2, with m Frothingham, Qualey,) "3 » with mdse passengers, to Boyd & Hincke, "4 Hee 0, lat 46 38. jon e bark Mentor (Swe), bom "4B. the WF has Wrest of Nantucket; had "yay na the paaser rs: Jan a westward, Sronejate yard an Ms rae Dec 9. the-second mate, J Keymberg, fell overboard, when ex “ng on poard Lm Havre, and was drowned, \ tm balldet Ap. Franklin, Bursley, Boston, 7 days, \! % wo rocker, wood & Co, ‘ Bark Wild Gazellc (of Boston), Lewis, Shangts *¢. 120 a'r, with tees, Be, to master. Passed Cape of (ood De’ crossed juator in Atlantic Jal since Henry wenteriy quien tort tovmail yard, moe tein ae; has ie ildase seats of, Berneeae i Bor exon x ‘or (of Portland), with fruit, toH J &J U Brookman. Has had vi teary gales from SW to NW since Jan 3, and bad been to Bermuda siuee that date. Burk Hosea Rieh, Pomeroy, Buenos Ayres Nov 28, with hides, do, to Brett, Hon & Co." Had light northerly, winds to 6 ince then strong NW gules; 00 28, spe St Roque, ssw bark Daniel, bound 3; Jam er aO TL Tee GT Ba uti Hunters of and’ trous Portia fur St Jugo: Fed 1 NW by W8 miles, brig ‘eb 1. Barnegat B A Barnard, from Shelburne, NB, for Philadetoata. Bark Circainian (of Jersey). Amy. Wo Grande, 67 daye. with hides, de, to De Verto, MeCully & Marsh. Had heary weather, Bark St Urata (of Barbadoos), Lanfare, Rio Janeiro, 56 days, with coToe, to Pendergast Bros. Has had beavy west- ea Hf males for the Ina! 20 dura, ark Myrtle (Br), Boddie, Gonaives, 23 days, with loge ifad heavy weather ‘nd stove bulwark: (of Bos'on), Greenough, Galveston wood, tom. ter. scinel ket, Saunders (late Dowes), Singapore Aug, and Aspinwall Jan 9. with mdse. to HA Smythe, Cordeotor of the Port. dan SI, lat 35 £0, Lom 721% anw the wreck rMary, of New ‘Jersey. The Jacmel Packet pore for Methoutne. Anstratin, and wae ¥ well for ag dempt bythe captain P h ot pert to the Venerne- Jan governinent: shen &n offleer and prize crew of the TB atern or ok! Brig Richmond (of Raygor), Powers. Palermo, 73 daya, with & Jame: son & Co, Had strove weasteriy essina, 80ers, via Hampton Roads, mon & Huser, 1% Gibral' at soem sulle and carried away bobstaya; Baw a ache with, Lowsprit. and head toned, but could not get hear anon Brig Conrad (Da coffee, to Napier & Wels! 73 Brig Queen of the Fleet, B with coffee, to master. TD ship Harry Biudl, of New York, from Callao 6 days out, Brig Helane (Ham), Winkler, Angostura, 27 day¢, with hides, &c, wo E Paveuxtedt & Brig Felipse (of St Kitts), Stevenson, Demarara, 41 days, Rio Janciro, 65 daya, with ro. 56 dave, W, apoke Gloraltar, with molasses, tou M Smith, Fas been 27 days ‘north of Ber uda, with heavy NW gales. carried away bobatay, lost nila and received other damag a8 obliged to atave about ehoons molnexos, Jan Montauk: ‘spoke Drig frou Mobile for New York, who supplied us wi Dart, St Martins, 28 cays, with salt, to 115 dara north of Hatteras, wich if Montauk, saw brig J Melatyre, a rt ickerson, Port Roval, ‘br Friaderike (Old), Janzen, Rio Janctra, 7 days, with coftea, to order, Lad henvy gales frona SW to NNW the en- tire passage, Schr Gers Ranker, Eis, Demarars, 25 dava, with sugne, te, to'N TL MoCrendy & Co, Had strong wosterly gales up to Hatteras. since then fine weather, and made the run from that point ty 8 days, r i? ihn Selr 8 8S Nelson ir). Adkins, Cienfuegos, days, molasses. Ae, Lo 1d Doivolf a6 Schr Ralph Post, West, Apalachicola,"21 days, with cotton, to master Has been 10 days north of ‘Hatteras, with heavy Li Seb> Robt Caldwell, McCormick, Charleston. Schr F Colaste, lolding, Newbern, NU. Sobr Wek Williams, Corson, Washington, NC. Schr W KE Leggett. Savage, Wachapelgue, Va. Sehr Wm Mazyck. Catlin, York River, Va, rig Flnve, from Charleston for Boston. Sehr Express, 17 days from Galveston far Boston. Mailed, Steamships Germania, Denmark, Edi Facto. Ofty of Boston, Carlotta, 8: *. Geo_O! Mei ci Roe Ss cacgeee eae at Quarantine, Marine Disnsters. mar It in reported by the captain of the steamtug “Adetta, that the tag Gladiator, with s bark ta tow, wore both forced ashore by the ice outside of Fort Hamilton. SreauruG Axpaew Fuixromen, Capt Andrew Hennessy, while towing the ship Hudson up yesterday morning. got fast in the ice, and the ship came up on her, atriking heréa the part side, which forced her so heavily on the iegaste carry away her starboard wheel, and stoves hole in her side 10 feet tong by 6 feet wide. By throwing all the coal on the Port side she was carcened sufliciently to keep the hole above water, which was planked up temporarily, and enabled her to be towed by the tug Olive Baker to Burtis’ ways, Re@ Hook, where she will haul out to-day. From four to five tons of ice were thrown oat of her cabin after the hole was planked up. Sreawsuir Worcesran, from Liverpool Jan 3, bound to Raltimore, arrived at Fortress Monroe lat inet.” During = heavy gale on wit she susiained a cousiders! amount of damage, She put into Bermuda short of coal. She aatled for Baltimore morning of 2d inst, x A C'8wart, from Clenfu for Boston, with and molasses. pi into Key Wee Sih ult. wilh taasier deed and two of the crew sick. os Dee tnt one her eter. Seeteeertee of eae Ny 2, Bales |, and others, of Bath, and te Senr Vi Dogle, from Carthagens for i York pul into Halltax Bin wie = ie Barxvpa, abont Jan %7—The following vessels have iced here inn Teaky eondivions and. withtibe loss of asilgye Schr Three asters. of New York, from Indianola via New Orleans, with an assorted 5 Al with salt, for New York: bark Jobn ; with lumber; brigs Geo Gilchrist, from Mobile row with cotton, and Henry & Louise, from Port au Prince foe, MYork, with cnffen. tntter voanel will_have to discharge, as she wae struck with s heavy sea and recelved much damage. ler first ofticer had both of his legs broken; others of her crow were injured. Wheo she ‘she had a signal of distress flying. Miscellaneous. Sreausui? & TR Covimn, recently sold toa foreign govern ment, and when about to wail yesterday, was seized by the Custom House authorities. A sloop with 125 barrels of gua- powder, swatting the departure of the steamer from the pler, to be placed on board, was also seized and sent overto Jersey City. srxawsmr Caanies Loxn, Captain Ward, one of the finest vessels belonging to C H Mallory & Co's Texas tino of steamers, will commence receiving freight to-mgrrow for Galveston, for which port she will sa# on Saturday next Ste inst. The accommodations for passengers are excellent, aad cannot fail to please those who avail themselves of the op- portunity to go out fe by Exresogpixany Disrarcx—The new and audstantial ship Majestic has just been cleared for San Francisco in Messrs Comnstock & © aiar line of clippers, mating the third chip, or an aggregate of nearly GXM) tons of merchandise diapatohed by this firm in 3? aya, The medium clipper sip Brewster, the sucercding ship, is now loading in this ine with eqnil diapateh. Amir RiAck Wawe, Capt Crowedl, ealled from gan Pran- claco Oot 0. and arrived at Liverpool Jan 30, thus mi the passage in 102 daya—said to be one of the quickest (J not the quickest) passages on record. Misine Vesuers—Fears are enterained for the anfety of the sehr Sonn W Lowe, Capt Grimes, which Teft Kem fowite Jund on the 13th nit, tn company with seven other vessels Gloucester. since which tne noth rom her, ati ft iv ithe wer Jan 17. Tho only Probability of her safety ia tl she may « have become disabled and been unable to reach port. John W Lowe wax a new sehr of 966100ths tone, butlt me Easex in 1886 for Messrs John Low, Jr, & Sons and her feat worse. “Her crow lit gunpoed nine with hereargo st 8! ve was val 1 Venmol tm tr Xa) tn the following offices. —Cé Ano fatwa! . 0; Gloucester Marine, $9000; Rockport Marine, ied amatee eared om ‘une cargo to the amount of ya In _the Bont: lor. y "ahs eohe avon, whieh left own, DC, some 8 wastes George t fren heard from. The captain, 4 ee, hag not vel been weerrdiny, both belong ee ‘pia, and much solicitude ts felt for them. . 0 ” Lis. Be. leet The ship Mereamer was cleared C af by Mesars WB Smith & 361 erpool vestertny by Mestre W gtaad sotige. ot thewaine st of $590,608. Mesars R Mure & Co cleared the i 170 Epis ae Bh iets Sa timber, the whole valued at $20,382-—Chariesea: Jan W. + 3 From the yard of Messrs Bostan, on the 34-0 & are eat called the Floris, comman Weat Harvich, formeriy: " forelen Ports. wo r—Arrat Finsbing Jan 15, Kit Carsia, Jan 12-—Arr Detach! aneneran, be “ee <a ro dg m5 for. tom Port an ie for NYork; schra Ame! Yor ‘diner Sistor, Simmons, from Todiancla via Now OF ct leans for NYork. 1, NYork. fo Jan Herbert (from London), Galveston. ot er Deed Ana, Jan T—In port Normanby An Patton, wit ir Rathburn, New York; Mack. op Sareea rt inwnas, ving Sarr fark, Stag, Anderson, $Yorky ee age . Cart! oe NYors. it 5 Sant Pranatco? 3th, Black Peak ‘Crowell mn anneris, P ins 13th Rete taes at Su ihe Hsteotia a, Thomann, MTP vy. nt 2 fot ioe, Win $e nlitioge, deo ‘nid oa * eu jen, North Star, Forrest, Philadelphia, Freeman Dem My Mesamita, Ja” i—=To port brig Carlene, for Phitadot TK . yok r eohr Jaa, NY Pred | fee Colonts (Banga, OtiemeDy She Maye bh iene iets Ra cients imwaukee, « inti ean ‘port brig O © Clary, Bryant, for .; from vessels in ' johanna, Nyaitimore} ‘Detetare (0), ae p, Bo; ct oe Md Roaten, Fath, SOriexna, 1 ‘ . Alton, Rte ‘