Newspaper of The New York Herald, January 31, 1861, Page 2

A ft BIT AL OF THE BOHEMIA*. ME DAT LITER FROI EUROPL ADVAJSOK IN OOTTON, *0., *0., At l'DMUAt, Jan. 30,1M1. Ths steamship Robemian, G?pl. Grange, from Urer pml 171b, via LMdondarry 18th met., arrived at half-past aim 1 M. to-day Ike ??mshlp Angto-Saxon, from Portland, arrived at Londonderry m the 11th. the steamship Fulton, from New York, arrived at Dow? on the 18th. fc>he waa off U? Needles at noon of that da jr. Tbe Bohemian's advices via Londonderry are one (lay later. The London Tim-t (city article) of the eveulng of 17th says:?Kngllsh fund* were firm at the commencement this morning, but closing prices ultimately the same as yes terday. In tho discount market to-day the lemand waa moderate. About ?12,000 in sovereigns were taken from the Hank to day for Ami rica Tho railway market Is Oat, owing to n falling off iu the traffic. It is stated that tho Bank of France has experienced a further drain of gold to the amount of ?800 (XX) or ?400,000 since the publica tion of the monthly roturn on Friday last. They aro understood, however, to havo purchased about ?160 ,U>0 of gold in Germany. The Rank of Engianu's rate of discount at present Is far In advance of the terms of the principal continental oltles. Transactions can be efleeted on Paris at 6\ a 0 per cent, Brussels 5, Hamburg, Frank fort and Amsterdam 3. The Timet deprecate* the secession movement. The Southern confederation would become the real United Btates, ah far as territory premnt and prospective Is cm corn ei I. It is doubtful whether connection botwoen New York and New England on one hanil, and Illinois and tho neighboring Stales on the other, wou>d long survive a total (separation of the South. FRANCE. A semi official article was expected, declaring that Should Piedmont make war on Austria she must expect no aid from France The military preparations or Franco were on a scale of great magnitude. SPAIN. The minister hs>1 stated in the Cartes that the Spanish navy had received strict orders to aot In conform it) with the policy of neutrality. It was con??" ntly false th*t a Spanish vessel at ' 'lourbun troups the as the follow ??? a number of letters from -,?nch speak (if thd publication of pamphlets, tho Object of wlich is to prepare the union of the lb Tian penlLsula ua necessity of the new condition of Spain. It la ufaek'ESto add that the Kngllah press take good care to Bay that tics ' projects meet with a terrible resistance In Portugal, aa<i (hat if any Power in Europe should favor thorn KnjJand would opposo it with all hor might. This news agrees perfectly with a Lisbon letter, which ??>?? that a pamph*t is circulating in that capital favoring the annexation p Portugal to Spain. It is believed there that this work although printed in I'aris, was originated in Ij6bon^n? tbat it represents the idoae of a party of no mean ruiuenoe. ITALY. It wa> believed that the In u would be roeumed on the 21gi at Gaeta. The Sardinians wore resolved to at tack by sea without delay. All that has been said about the substitution of ships or other countries for those of Krauce in pure invention, as well as the no:i recognition of the blockade of G.iota, whether by R.ui-in or Spain Any ship which, arter the 10th, comes to anchor before the place will expose Itself, and, by virtue of the i iglils of war, be Orel upon by the Sardinians. COMMERC IAL INTELLIGENCE. L1VEKI-OOL COTTON MAKKKT. The Brokers' Circular reports sales of the week 132.000 bales, Including 36 000 to Hp.<c>iiator?, and 1A 000 biles to exporters. The advices from America caused an advance; fair and middling qualities improved t?.? eighth to one fourth of a ptuny per pound, and lower quaiitioo ?Jvwot i Uu oo ulgluiu ot a penny. ttom men kinds of cotton are very scarce. The sa!i? on Friday ware 20 000 bales, inclining Id 000 bale* to spol iators a. d exporters?the tnarkol closing active nnd buoyant at the following quotations.? Orleans Mobile lb VpWmd ;g y< The total stock of cotton in port amounts to 520 000 bales, inclusive of .166,000 of American <i <scriptl na. James Hewitt & fTp quota* mid'lliug Orleans at 7?jd. The cotton now at sea rn rtute to Liverpool ia est (mat >d at 276,000 hales. liverpooi. BitEiDtrrrn s makket. The breacstulls market i? generally quiet and steady. Wheat lua a downward tendency, and openg at c<tbKr though quotably unchanged quotations. I.IVKHPOOL PROVISION MtTlKET. The provision m irkct is generally dull. LONbON MONKV MAltKiT. Immxw, Jan 18?Voon Contole, a 91)$ for money, and 91i,'a?l? f,Jr account American Stocks?Tho latest Bales were -Illinois Cm tral, 3o>, a 31 dis.; Erie ?hares, 33; New York Central, 74 & 70. Important to Llqnor Drains. ACTION AOAJN*r THE MKTkOPuUTAN POLICE ro* lAl.M. IMPRISONMENT. suruk tiirm Eefi?re Hon. Judg- Maycard. Ja* 29 ?.Vic Woj It'hue w. I'rtrr .Vyntiw. Captain and toward Chunk, />ol'c^nan. of Ou KI'vmth ?'ar,l Has action wa* brought to rcoover ?r<?0 damages for false Im KtSS^T:^ rilr llJK oirctmMaoces. Mr. While, the t'aintiir. is a honor ,ieal?r, having a stare in 1**1"street rout re'idtog in Madison street. On Sunday SSF'JT'r7 !i* ,WhlU) wa* informed at his resi taken c-T barkeeper had been arrested and taken to the H< venth ward station house White .i W . 10 ,t<'re Mn" twu-.l the defendant Church there .who told him that the barkeeper was In the sta tlon now. He then went to tho station house for the puniose of getting the keys of his store and a^ciftun tug why his batkreper woa arretted. Gapttln Soulrua was kitting in the station house r.*din^newwne^ and the defendant (< hurrh) Raid to Ckm. Squires. ?< R>|a Is the iiian who owns the store wImii ??1lie barkeeper u ,rt arrested. u|K>n whtth C.ipt Spiires said "If h<' Is the . tIr.:urm th,> pon,?",h:u ^ locked ST'i^ 0 '!ttrwk0"l'er," and ordered the plaint,II to b? k?*(d u|\ and he was lurked up from seven o'clock Sunday even ng until eight o ohs-k on Monday, and eon fined In a cell m tho statl m ii.eise without warrant. oa Monday morning Mr Whito was marched to Kssex VLtrket ftatcefbnrt. wltk several prison. ,.; and ,lX^ bavirg heard the complaint, decided that no otltence had jMeMniKt* by kr. W hite, and tol l the olllr?r that he t?d bo authority to arrest him. and d ism Med the CWipWlIH, ''L".D c-nmeBc^j by warrant under the act i . a . "ot'1 'f'^ndniiu u To arr by (be dhorilT and bro'uht Into the Marine Court, whereupon Mr. A. oskey Hall npplleo to Jii'tge W bite, of the SujM.rlor Court fir a writ Habeas c.rpus to discharge the defendants frnn the emotp of the Sheriff .;p<m ,hn hM, ,ng b?for() Judge W hlte, Messrs John MeKeon and F. Siultlpann are 1 for the ptamtl? and ntso for the Mhcrilt Mr. mil elattned that the pnitce were enempt from arrest und. r rlvil pr<??sK under the Metropolitan i'olioe net. and asktd for tholr discharge. .?ud?e V. hit" rend?ro I an opialon denrlng the applies tMi^and remandmg Squires back to the custody el the M?m?,WM U'"n lrlt"' before Jinlge Maynard. in the it 1,^,^ n^irrtnndChmrch ?Judge Miynard, ft,to him tUi* C***' wh!?b w" tried be T, T'. lhb< 'clM" tirnught against the defendants one of wh-.m u ?, . ^ " I atrolmsn of the Kie\eUt)l PuM *nd ">? otb?r a hgtm ft* false impriaoumcint. lb* dl"* testimony in the Case that rr<Mn tlw I lev en lb Ward station boose to iroJ;,r, ^ *' 11,6 ?tore frwn his barkeper, who wiTCr. of hl" allege'l violation of the Kxet*e Uwk Th? ^Wld rjr ,ro OfflMr tn charge If he could see bb barX-T ta"tSt Jl!* to ? of bts store from him. chnrrh 12 lh* SOU, beartns the remark, said W CLa I otber defeniTaut "Thte is ihc owner of the stare - fv!? Uto fqntres replied, 'Then Uv* 6tm Vp. bS w>h was tameJlately d??e by Ch irch, andP'he mZ ? ^ WU with two' prlCrs fr^i fk?Vf0 A. Ml. tlin UPTt rnrtrnin* n*frSi?TiSdl|?eVililtli''i8a' "y !hn ,lor* really a rtflwrpnpt't, and he did not know that the plaintiff wu. vp under lis order for Rome tim? aff*!rw.irlp Ho * y A gwl ofDcor, b it 19 (Mo bn did not ot emiSlbst ^lilcb It hi?; dot? to dd before fTt-.T.. Vy C,l:/l'u 01 bl' by COB Ptgttlnx nliti Ui a Nl for the flight, wfth prbune'l, (or tue of no crici** caIIiu^ at the station IkI' whlch ,r*ri'in ">? p"?*e* Him of hW nsrvant, who was there detained. In rend-rinjr judgment in thte c.v^, wn have taken mio conai ieratlou ** ?! Squires M a good Offlrrr, snd pr..|.ablf dsoeodeot upon his saiart for his support Ju<igm?nt f?? p'jMatiff for 9M0, with oobta. Rarer'* Farewell U?4or? ta Brool tbk aoai'kii* or mosio aoaiw wx?^- iiiam ? TUAT l?MJLD NOT KNI.URK AN VUUUtLLA cUWt j BUBJV0AT10N Of A KICK*. i On Tuesday afternoon Mr. Barey hu,UMl^ *re l. BrooUyn In Ration and training ment commenced at three o ciocn, ??U D.- ? !?*> ? ?? "? fi~r~ ??b ZS.i .?"?"!? ?"?" ??* ?*?u^ At three o'clock Mr. Barer appeared OB th? ?Ug?, within tlie enclosure, and offered bis accwtomed tatro ductory rtmaikaon bb *yBt?n, flutaWn* ^tthtbe ^ duct ion of Cruser, whose docility be exnlbttod, to the admiration of the audience. He next Introduced, In ac cordance with Lis ueual programme, a quiet horse, of a very ?ark iron gray col1*, with a light gray face, tncltn 1dk to white. The animal wan of rather blender propor tions, and well shaped. With him Mr. Barey went through the regular routine of strapping, bringing down on the knees, laying him on the Bide, raising h m ? oil tAnn kc finishing oil with beating a drum on his fr^-ir w hich the'in n gray, with atl his docility, however, was quiet enough, but nervous, with a. ^^' LIl uT UMiiMipeu uaibreila. lVfore Introducing the horse,Jfr. i I awav With tho wagonhe was e'??aad j he could subjugate any hflw aUge, when jnzTTX KJfbff jsy? ?ss?? ??:&r,s?s s as-SrS a quantity1* dust ??*? "mb$ta a *??. \ Svsru-sti i hoi ee a no*e. lie fn? upper Hp. Mr. S&sfssatas^w-'BS IkE&V4i! ?t aw a) from tho object ot his aversion as when It was moroTand'ho plunged more ssr ?x,=ss, I iacsr^Hsss, r. n?n The h( r>e'K face, but without tho least symptom <-i,id be would be willing tor any persou to bring ti?A worst scarecrow tn ih? world bufore a -nervous ! ? and he would undertake to cure hiui of hie 'right, iTTrV^lhe ob)" t couM noi Inflict positive pain. He tin n informed the au>iieuce that he ha>l outnlOo'il vicious tukllJ K. which h. was about to int.oduce. He was grwM.il with l->ud applause as ho ret I ted. Hie -liotlau't pen lea were next exhibited, with the FSSSrs 80While UieVecedtng part of the Illustrated ^urewas J?1 HuVcll oua ?ncry squeal would he heard be^ Wito* soenresugpi i!uve of oertaln vicious pieces of horseflesh being In close pro^mUy .nl SflflfSsS equTal Juggentive of tho highly totereatlng totorvUj be X 'S'I wild b. H?ls and KrtC'-bertM mare, as de^ KcnbJd by Kugene Sue in his "WanJerlng Jew.' But u T,n^r L ?vv wav Itefure the sup rlor tntolll prnee of the horse lamer, lu tho twinkling of a bed pt?t tb' iwo Ktrnpe were on, and tho bay mare was Uying h,M?eKarey'^hereTbserve.1 that ho Ivid often been askedj nf t. r a situi "r t, ial, whether a horse was sufficiently ? r i o II? considered the question absurd, f ?r It Cf>ul?l m.t be exiiecioil that a h<ir?? could bo completely tamed iu the lifrt ksson, bnt sufficient oouM be tnight hltn to V im i.nd. rataud that mau was his master, lie be llered th?t Uiough he fchould beabseat from Cru^*"" "r nnv length of time, he would rec-gulne and obey him. Thl rwil advantage of his system wa*. that under It *borKC ^uld beMuKbtnovlce. Was it reasonable to.auppoaethat ?i horte th ?t had been subdued by rough breaking, aud had ub! t to kick, run away, and practice other bad Krr.Lo miW'tlv within a we*k. lnrt "?r#6, ir pr^p^riy treated, could be taught juit as a bey ie^> na lie liad heard that oth> r perwjns / . I bSUnWsby m ^r^T'n^Son to ! n ihA viT? best Tim horse was tin moat use ful of i?i"ruals butTt wT. the most abused of atl. Ho he that bis lU t.eaiment was more tho result of ignorance than of cruelty. an 1 ^t [f Wter me.ho.ls of treating 1.1m w^e known im would be treated accordingly It was his l?*t lect ir in ^klyn a^l be beggod to thank the audience for th^tt^jhey^dd^ayed^^ th(> clh,biUon closed. TIip Orrat liarry Halt. TO T1IK KDITUR UK THE IHCKAI.D. Si ? From the conuneno.-raont of my career a* the in troducorof ? successful new system of leaching Ihohorho, I have Iw B cor. tantly baxrt by Imitatora of e\cry gra'le, claiming to be the oclginAtora of tho system I loach and to bave taught mo all I know about borne tain log. Nu merous challenge* for a contest of trie ill have been offered me and threats of exposure made if I did not accept them, and Localizing otters of beta to draw me into contaata with th m that th-y might reap ?<>me notoriety there from. Having r<>p' nt'dly experienced this sort of thing in Europe for three years p-ist.and repeilod so many at' tetnpt* to levy black mail, I un not furprised to find llko utt. milH.ii my return to my native country. The lau ca>??* this kind t? that reforred to in the papois this mi rnli'g. A per on from the !*outh claiming tlie tiKKkvt mm of 9100.000 damages for on alleged bnaih of contract b>twc-n bnneelf as teacher, i.nd me as pupil The llrsl in .11 \vlio over bridle I or drove n horse might as reiu-wnahly claim damage* 'or my infrilip' tnenl of hi* system of horse laming I wtob to say, once for all, lint, an regards any aile?od infringe tn-ul 01 any man's right* <>r violation of contract, I am prepared to Khow, at any time, before any court, that my skill in the niatiag. menl of the h>roe,a?d knowledge of In* iiature. have be-n a. quired otdjr by a llfeum- of anal duous labor and study thai, at tho rit<k of life and at the exprrs?. of broken limbs, 1 have worked up to in prcent degree ol perfection my a) mmn of hor*om.u">hip Diia b< as idui h mine and my riaht bh ever w 1a the right of iiuui to any thing gained by long and hone, it labor. I wilt not ancwer any more attick* on my reputation, b it will endeavor, by a ft; ughtforward p'fictlco of my skill, to prove Its etlirary and benotit to the world Reapactfullr, ,b?HN A IUKKV. Mmf iotiTikv Hunt, Jan. .10, 1M1. Ifruoklyn City Sew 4. A Rtvai. n?- lUiurr.?Yesterday after noon Mr. GalYln Witty, an extensive livery ctablo keeper, of No-9 flat bush avenue, Brooklyn, gave a private exhibition at his stables to the members of the prom nod a lew utipir gentlemen whom he had ln?it.d, to witn? hi? method of managing horses. Mr. Witty c <inuienc-> I by rendug a pajior in which was stita! the following a!I#g?d def?cls in Mr. Karev's systotn, name |y:? Tt cannot tiiako a Itailty horso draw, nor prevent a bore* from kicking In harness, ?i< ih-r e?n it cure a horse of biting, striking or kicking la the stabln. It will not loach him to mood to a when tin), n r teach him to trot If he Is a pacer, aor to pae# ir be U a trotter; beltber will It cure a horae of tui :?v?v?i->n n> go down a cellar Mr. Witty t>ai?l Mr. P-arey hul f.nl<d in his endeavor to induce Cnilrer to enter a celUr He (V ther said Uie ayatam puruuod by Mr. ltarey would uot make a horse stand quiet to be ? hod, nor to he fed, dot to be groomed, lie furthonnare contended th it th? use of the HtrM|.?, although it av far RubJaod a h iae as U> mak" him lie Sown, only tended to exhaust the Htr-nKtii of the animal" for a time, an 1 made lum auhmifsive In poosaquence; but It did f* *??>" blm. A mm, he said, must resort *0 dMerant t?-u,,,)(??, t0 cure different Tpa ia hordes, and be ^tended ?>>?? he eoold cure alt the faults far the era<it<*i ion <,r wiiiri, m, H?r?y'? syatam la defective, ana tl,*t "hwlnean pueeete. tlie grint ae crft is g<0d tr..atmenv it. a4de.| thai he oould ??Har?-y E Wm 'Wiw.., and li,?r? let hitn kick Of lay quiet, .lust as the rprciAl<.r, r ,) Mr Witty then pro nn.i rate his poaltlon by | subduing ie*a?al vlclona Wat-a, w>. of which he ranaad tolie down without appTrb.g the strapi, an! m that poei tkm placed his bi-a.1h-iw. cnth- h-jrKea hind ian and to.* other liberie s with tha animal At the conclusion of lb* efhlhitkn. the apeetatora expr.?sel their h gb aatwfaclion at bis me(h< <! o **? Monlll'i Prop?a?-<l T?rMT. KZTKACTR OP TBI BILL MOW MN)U Til BBI'ATI. Section &. And be U further ratcM. UM from ud ?Iter the first day of October next, to lieu of the duties hereto*ore imposed by Uw on tha articles hereinafter mentioned, and on Buck as mar now be ecempt from duty, there aball be levied, collected and paid on the goods, warm and merchandise herein enumerated and provide* for, Imported from forolgu oountrlw, the fol lowing d at lea and rate* of duty, that la to any >? First?On raw sugar, commonly called muscovado or brown sugar, not advanced bejuud 1U raw stale by clay ing, boiling, clarifying or other prooees, ooe .cent por |XNiod; on syrup of sugar, or of sugar cauu aud concen trated molasses or concentrated melado, one cent per pound ? on white aud clayed sugar*, when advanced be yond tne raw state, not above number twelve, Dutch standard, by claying, boiling, clarifying or other process, aiid not yet relined, oue cent l?er pound; advanced above number twelve, Dutch standard, and not yet refined, ore cent and a half per pound; on relined sugars, whether loaf, lump, crushed or pulverised, two couta aud a half per pound; on sugars after being refined, when they have been tinctured, colored, or In any way adulterated, aud on sugar randy, Ave cents per pound; on confectionery of all kinds, uutolberwiat provided for, thirty par oentum ad va lorem, on molasses, four cents per gallon: Provided, that all syrups of sugai or of sugar cane, concentrated mo latuM* or ooneeutrated melado, entered under the deuouti nation of molasses, or any other appeltatiuo than syrup of eugar or of sugar cane, concentrated molasses or coucen tinted melado, shall be liable to forfeiture to the United Biates: l*rovlded, that an Inspection, under suoh regula ti<'iis as the Secretary of the Treasury miy prescribe, 1 shall be made of all sugars and molasses imported from foreign countries, in order to prevent frauds, and the in troduction of sugars, syrup of sugar, syrup of cane, con centrated molasses, or couoentrated melado, or bottling syrup, under the title of molasses, or In any othor manner. Src 0. And bo it farther enacted, that from an) after the day and year aforesaid there shall be levied, collected and paid, on the importation of the articles hereinafter mentioned, the following duties, that la to say:? First?On brandy, for first proof, one dollar por gallon; on other spirit? manufactured or distilled from grain, for first proof, forty cents per gallon; on spirits rrom othnr material*, for first proof, forty cents per gallon; on cor dials and liquors of all kinds, fifty cents per gallon; oa arrack, absyuthe.kui-chenwasser, ratafia and other simi lar spirituous beverages not otherwise provided for, fifty ceut* per gallon, on bay rum, twenty-five cents per gal Ion: l*roviden, that the duty upon brandy aptrlts, ami all ether spirituous beverages herein euumerated, shall be collected upon the basis of first proof, and so In propor tion for any greater strength than the strength of first proof; on Madeira, sherry and port wines, la casks or bot tle*, seventy five couta per galktu; on obampague and sparkling wines, Burgtinuy and hock, in bot'les.ouu dol lar per gallon; in disks, fifty cents per gallon; on claret, Tet.erlffe, Sicily and Canary wioes, in casks or bottles, thirty cents per gallon; on all other wines out enumerated, thirty per centum ad valorem: Provided, that all I in IU tions ol brandy or spirits, or of any of the said wines, and all wines imported by any names whatever, shall b < sunject to the duty provided for tho genuineartiole which it is miended to represent, and to the highest rates of duty applicable to the article of the same namo: Provi led run her, that brardiee, or other spirituous liquors, may be Imported in bottles, whou the package shall contain not l< s<i than six dozen, and all buttles shall pay a sopa rate duty, according to the rate established by this act, whether containing wines, brandies or other spirituous liquors, subject to duty as hereinbefore mentioned; on ale. porter and bter, in b tiles, tweniv-Uve cunts per gallon; otherwise than in bottles, fifteen cents per gallon; on all spirituous liquors not enumerated, thirty per oen tum ud valorem. Sc. 7. And be it further enacted, That from and after the day and year aforesaid, there shall bo U vied, collect ed and paid, on the importation of the articles hereinaf ter mentioned, the follow ing duties, that is to say:?First? On bar iron, rolled or hammered, comprising Hats, not less than one inch or more than six inches wide, nor less lhaii one quarter of one inch or more than one inch thick; roinas, not less thau llvo-eighths of one inch or more th in three Indies In diameter; and squares, not less than live-eighths of one Inch or more than three Inches square, fifteen dollais por ton, provided that all iron in slabs, blooms, loops or other forms, less finished than Iron in bars, and more advanced than pig iron, except castings, shall be rated as iron in bars, and pay a duty accordingly . on all. Irou imported in but for raiiroa>ls or Inclined planes, made to patterns, aud fitted to be laid down upon such roads or planes without further manu facture, and rot exceeding six inches high, twelve dol Liih |>er ton; on holier plate irou, twenty dollars per ton; on iron wire, cne-fourth of one inch in diameter, or less, seventy-five < ents per one hundred pounds and fifteen per ccntuin ad valorem; on all othur descriptions of rolled or hammeied iron, uot otherwise provided for, one dollar |>er one hundred |M>unds. Second?On Iron in pigs, six dollar s per tou; on vessels of cast iron, Lot otherwise pro vidid for, and on sad-irons, tailors' and hatters'irons, stoves awl stove plates, one cent per pound; on water pipe, liny nun |ur one hundud pounds; on oust Iron butts awl hlnglcf., Iwn cents per |>oiind; on hollow ware, Klu/.cd or tinned, two cents aud a half per (round; on all other curlings of iron, not otherwise provided for, twon ty five i.or centum ad vaioiom. Tlnrd?On old scrap iron, six dollars p> T ton, provided that uothing ahull be dieniefl old lion that h is not been in actual use, and lit only to bo remanufictured. Fourth?(Jn band and hoop iron, slit rods for nulls, nuts and horseshoes, not otherwise provided for, twenty dollars per ton; on cut nails and spikes, one cent per pound; ou iron cables or chains, or parts thereof, anchors, or parts thereof, and anvils, one dollar and fifty coins per one hundred pounds; on wrought boaid nails, spikes, rivets and twits, two o ut* per pound; on bed st rews, wrought hinges, trace chains, iiulter chains and (enoe chains, ono cent and a hull per pound; on blacksmiths'hammers and sledges, axle-trees,or |iar(s thereof, iimt malleable irofc in dhstiiigs, not ether w in< provided tor, two ci-nts per pound; on horse shoe nails, three cent* and a half per pound; on steam, giis and water tubes ami tlues, el wrought iron, two Cent o nts per pound; ou wi might iron railroad chair*, < no doPnr ar.d tweiity-flvo oonts per one hun dred jounrts; en rait tacks, brads and sprigs, not exoeod ii.g sixteen ounces to the thousand, two c nts per tltoiismd, exceeding sixteen ounc. s to the thou sand, two cenls jior pound. Kifth?(in Rtnooth or polish ed sheet iron, by wna lever name dos>g:iated, two conts per pound, on olbea* sheet iron, common or bl.ick, not thinner than number twenty, wire guage, twenty dollars per t?n; thirkrr thin number twenty, and not thinner than number twenty-five, wire guage, twen ty flvo t'ollais per ten. thinner than number twenty flvo, wIre'guuge, thirty dollars per ton, on tia plates, galva nirot. galvanised iron, or iron routed with zinc, twooonts per pound: on mill irons and mill cranks of wrought iron, and wrought iron for shi|<8, locomotives and steam en? g I ties, or parti thereof, weighing each twenty-Ove pounds or more, one cent and a b ill per pound; on screws, com monly called woo*J acrews, one Inch and a half or over in length, oui cents per pound; less than one inch and a half in length, six cents per pound; on scrows, washed or piat<d,aim sll other rorews of Iron, or any other metal, thirty per rentunt ad valorem; on all mmufa-lures of Iron, not otherwise prortded for, twenty-firmer centum ad valorem fc-'Jth?0* all steel in ingnts, bars, shoets or wire, vi.huo at -<\en rents jier pound, or (ess, one and a half cent per pound; valued at above seven cents per pound, and tot above eleven oents per pound, two cent* per pound; and rained at ai-ov< eleven cents per pound, two cento a half |>er pound: I'rirvi'led, fbat no steel in any form shall pay * duty uf less (ban twenty per centum ad valu rem. on mill, pit and drag saws, i.ot ovi r nine inch' * wnle, twi rve aud a ball" ren s per llneul foot; urer nine melius wide, twenty oeaia p.,r lineal foot; on cross cut stws, ten ceu'a per llu>-al feot; Ml all manufacture* of steel, 01 of whieh steel i.hull be a com|ionent part, not otln i wise pu \ ided for, thirty per centum ad valorem Provide ', lh.it nil nrti'les partially manufactured, not otherwise provided for, shall pay the samo rale of duty as il wholly manutacturod. Sev< nth?im bituminous coal, one <u>liar per ton of twenty-eight bunh'-ls, eigh^ pounds to the bushel; OH all other coal, llfty cents per ton uf twenty eight but hols, eighty pounds to the bushel; on coke and culm or coal, twenty.tire per centum ad ra lorem. hoc. 12. And be it further enacted, That from rind after the day and year aforesaid there shall be levied,collected and | ant tm the importation of the articles hereinafter mentioned, the folkiwing dutii s, that is to say:?First? On all wool uMnanufitotnrrd, and all hair of the alpacra, goat and otli r like atiun-ils, unmnnufvotured, the value whereof at the last port or plaoe from Whence exported to the I luted states elnul exceed sixteen cents per pound, there shall be levied, colla ted and paid a duty of eight cetiU |*r pound: Provided, that any wool of the sheep, M hair of the alpaarn, the ^oat and other like animals, whidi shall be imported in any uther than Uie ordinary condition, nf no* end Heretofore praetlcd, or w)il?n shall lie rhnsged in Its character or condition for the purp< le ?>f i vadlt i; 'ho duty or which shall be reduced In value by the aiiunxUti e oi dltt or any foreign substanoe to sixtei u rents per pound, or 1*H, thill bemblii t to pay a dmy of eight cent* per pound, anything In this sit to the cm trai-y noiw 'Inland!? g l'rovided, a!so, that wh' n wool of dtderent qu illtlcs, of the same kind or ton is imp r ted in the s .me bale, bag or package. and the nfgregate value of the contents of the bale, tm^ or peekage kIuiII be appraised by the apprai or* at a tale cxnedin* sixteen rent* per pound, it -hall be rha' ireti Willi n <11. ty i f eight cent* p< r pound Prvrlded, further, that if bales o- oliferent sort* :ire embraced id the sutii* int"i>> , at IN)Setae price, whereby the ave r?g< ince shat^he lessened more than ten porrentnm, the value of the whole : lull bo apprai. ml urcordlng to llmvalee of the Kile nf thebift eoallur, and no hale or t s >? hail be liable to a less rate of duty tu consequence of being Involved with Wuul of lower \aluo: Provided, also, that tli?ep akine. raw or unmanufactured, imported with tw . i on warned or unwashed rhall bo subject to u dut\ of Uf ( en per centum ad valdrvni. Hec. jn. And be It further enacted, That from and after tho flay and jrar a! or seal 4 there shall bo levied, col ieeti d and (Aid on tho importation of the articles herein a/lei merit h.tied the tolkiwmg duties, thatislnsay first On Vniun.^ax my and Aub um/u pnteut leivet, Tuiunay velvet and ttpiwtl^ retvet ratpeta and carpt tiug. and ad medallion or whole carpec. I'^v cents pi'r tquar-j yard, on llrufisiMP am lapertry Itr issois carpets and carpeting, thirty live cm* j>.?r ??| :are yard; on aiitiehl# ir^rnn and worsted efcalli Vi?i tmn curpel* and carpvtlng, Iw enly Ovo ntits per rrpinrs yard: rm ail other k:n<ts nf carpet* ?nd eerfitibget ?<oi, hi mp, flax or cotton, or p?rt* of edhet or othT mateiUi, n?d <>tbei wi*e >-p??cl!;ed, a duty of tliirty per con mm ad valorem: l'rovided, that nuts, rn<r*,*cro na,roie?* hnKrork*, bedsides and other por IS'lis of carpels oi csrpoid g shal my th?iatnof duty herein liupi .-ed on car puts or CirpSfug of similar eh.i rsc'?r;'-n nil i th?r mats, screen*, h--?"<x>? an t rng?, a duly uf thirty per centum ad valorem Secon J?f>n all ms hen dotte, or rloth uf which wwd shall bo the i hiof oritripooent matertal, fulled or inllh rt, kersey* and [Jains, valued at twenty live C?*(s per Su'iare yard and under. S 11(117 of twefctj p"r ee' l'ini al valorem; on nil olotlM, rnrrlm?res, ker??*js, beoknkins, doeskins, twetds, plains strd f* its, or go<*is of a omilar rha<aeter, valued at twenty five cen's, Slid not exeet'dlng seventy five rents per stiuare yard, a duty of slxteea rents per |?iind, and In adi iiiMi theieto tw> My per eentumad valorem, valued nt OVH ??venty live c? |? 1 -qusre yard, a duty of si*. Isn roMe ptu pound, and In addition thereto 'twenty. fi>e|?i re'.tiiir, ad valors n. .mail braver rloth* ttntllJ rJnthr p-nit dnths, p< t. rrhotn*, felt enth* or tuniiar CloUW* si l able for ovo.rr ,.te o. niaukets, an 1 valued at . i<* d. 1U1 4 le^ p> r *rt .are yard, a duty or mx ?ei'H cents per poena, niid in addition th"re>o llf teen p*t CtntMB ad valorem, v?1ued shove tine uillar, an not above two dolar* per eguera yard, a duty of sixteen '-ents per pound, sad In iuMitioft tliei. to twenty per centum ad valorem, valued < ve two dollars per Bquar- yard, a duty of sixteen ts per pound, and in addition thereto twenty-five per turn ad vaion m; on all broadcloths, twilled or plain, valuvd at one dollar or tew per square yard, a duty or sixteen cents per pound, and la addition thereto Qrteec per centum ad valorem; above one dollar and not above two dollars per square yard, sixteen cents per pound, and in addition thereto twenty per centum ad valorem: valued above two dollar* per MMtfe yard, a dirty of sixteen cent# per pouud, Mid in addition thereto twenty five pur centum ad valorem; on all flanaeis valued at thirty cents, or lees, per square yard, twenty-five per oeotnm nil valorem; v alued above thirty cents pef square yard, and en all flannels colored, or printed, or planted, and flannels c?m|>osed in part or ou.? or eilk, thirty per coutuiu ad valorem: on haU ut wool, tweuty per centum ad valorem; en woollen and worsted yarn, sixteen cents per pound, uud In addition thereto tin ?en per centum ad vnlorem, on clothing ready ma te, and wearing apparel of over) description, composed wholly or In part of wool, made op or manufactured wholly or in part by the tailor mmiukIi ens or manufacttmr, siitnen cents per pound, and In addition thereto iwenty-flve per centum ad valorem, on blankets valued at not over seventy-five cents each, and of lite dtuieiisiona not leois than oeveut) -two by Of y two inches. a duty of ten cents each, on all blankets, comprising Witney, Rose, llath, Duffll, point, cradle, ortb, Mackinaw and horse blankets, composed wholly or la part of wool, and not exceeding in value the sum of two dollars each, sixteen rents per pound, and in addition thereto fifteen per centum ad valorem; valued at over two dollars each, sixteen cents per pound, aud In addition thereto twenty per centum ad valorem Third?On all delaines, cashmere delaines muxTin detainee, barege de laines, coni[x?e.d wholly or in port of wool, and all gray or uncolored goods of similar description, twenty-live per centum ad valorem; and on all manufactures of wool, or of which wool shall be a component material, not others isc provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem. Fourth?On oilcloth, for Doors, stamped, painted or print ed, valued at tlfty cents, or less, per square yard, twenty per contum ad valorem; valued at over tlfty cents per square yard, thirty per centum ad valorem; on all other oiloloth, thirty per centum ad valorem. Sec. 14. And be it further enaetod, That from and after the day aud year aforesaid there shall be levied, collected and paid, on the importation of tho articles hereinafter mentioned, the following dutlee, that is to Bay:?First? <m all manufactures ot motion not bleached, colored, stained, painted or printed, and not exceeding ono hun dred threads to the square inch, counting tho warp aud tilling, and exceeding to weight five ounoes per square yard, one c ut por yard; on finer or lighter goods of like description not'exceeding one hundred and forty threads to the square inch, counting the warp and Oiling, two cents per square yard; on goods of like deaoriptlon exceeding one hundred and forty threads and not exceed ing twj hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and flliitg, three cents per square yard;on all goods embraced in the foregoing schedules, if bleaohed, there shall be levied, collected and paid, an additional duty of cne-balfof ono cent per square yard, and if printed, paintod, colored or stained, there shHll be levied, collect ed and paid, a duty of one cent per square yard to addi tion to tho rates of duty provide! in the foregoing sched ules: Provided, that ujion all cotton goods not iucluded In tho foregoing schedule, and up. in cotton goods of every de scription, the value of which shall exceed sixteen cents per square yard, there shall be levied, collected and paid, a duty of twenty five per centuiu ad valorem: And pro vtded farther, that no cotton Roods having more than two hundred threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, shall be admitted at a lesi rate of duty than is provided for goods which are of that number of threads. Second?Oti spool thread of cotton, containing fifty yards or less each, two cents and a half per dozen spools; ccotalnitg over tlfty yards and not over one hundred yards each, four cents per dozen spools; containing one hundred yards and not over one hundred and tlfty yards each, six cents per dozen spools; containing over oue hundred and fifty yards and not over two hundred yards each, eight cents i*>r dozen spools: Provided, that all spool thread containing more than two hundred yarde to each sp>ol, there fhall be levied, c illectcd and paid, for every fifty yards of excess, or fractional part thereof, two cents per dozen spools. Third?On shirts aud drawers, wove or made on frames, composed wholly of cotton, twenty per centum ad valorem; and on all manufactures compound whollv of cotton, bleached, unbleached, printed, painted i r dyed, not otherwise provided for, thirty per centum ad valorem. Fourth?On all brown ir bleached linens, ducks, drills, coatings, brown hoilauds. blay linens, dam asks, diapeis, crush, huckabacks, handkerchiefs, ltwus, or oiner manuractui es of flax or hemp, or of which llax or hemp shall be the component material of chief value, being of the value of thirty cen'-i aud under, per square yard, twenty-five per centum ad valorem, valued above thirty cents por square yard, thirty per centum ad VHlorom; on flux or linen threads, and all other manufactures of llax, or of which tlax shall be tho com ponent it'.terial of chief value, and not otherwise pro vided for, thirty per centum ad valorem. Polife Ialelligtnct. SiRiinoN or Bring a II. ma Thikk.?tin Tuesday even ing ilr. Robert P. Walker, a guest at the Stevens' House, had occasion to go to his room, when he was surprised to flud it already occupied by one who was an uttor stringer to him. As soon as Mr. Walker made his appoarance at the door the stranger bolted out of the room, and pro ceeded down stairs in a very precipitate manner. Mr. Walker suspected at once that the fellow was a thief, and immediately started in pursuit. The stranger was over hauled at the foot of the staircase, and handed over to the custody of policeman MoUulre,of the Broadway squad, who happened to be pawiujj at the time. The prisoner was identified by the clerk of tho hotel as one at the lodgers, who registered his nam* us '? William dale, Boston, Mass.,'' and who had bseu stopping at the place for a aipln of days Upon searching tho accused at the tlon houfe a number of skeleton keys and other burglarious tools were found in his possession. Yesterday tialo was brought before Justice o.iborne, at the Tombs, when he was Uientitlel ns the idividual who stopped at Farlo'c Hotel some time ago, and loft without si tiling his board bill. It i. thought that <>ale made a practice of visiting tho dlrtorent hotols for tho purposo of robbing (he guests. The magistrate committed tho de fendant for trial on charge of attempt at larceny. Aixm.ip 1 "t i.nivKM moa Albany.? Infoimatioo was re ceived at the General Superintendent's olflco yesterday to the effect that two fugitives from Albany, named John I^mlio and Matthew l.udwiek, might be expectei in town by the twelve o'clock train. l>etfctivee Slowey and Du stnbury were detailed to watch the curs, and as soon aa the train reached Kortj MOON street tho officers espied their men Leslie was taken into custody with out any dilliculty, but l.udwiek gave Slowey a Ri-eat chaso among the piggeries In the nelgnborhooiil, aud would Srobably Lave c reaped had not policeman Montgomery eaded him off. During the ohnsn Slowey was s. ized by a large dog and bitten severely about tho calf of the leg. The fugitive, who are charged with highway robbery, were forwarded to Albany by the eveuiug train. BcaoLAkY ano Aiihwt ?Charles Brown was taken into custody by policeman Dal I, of the Fifteenth pre cinct, on suspicion of having, in corup.tn) with two others, burglarljtisly entered the <V>thmg store jf Cyrus M. I'ellsmy, No 11 Koyrth ftVff*S3 He pria ner was sel>n standing in the doorway, anl running sway by the officer, which gave rise to his Arrest. I pon v*.a munition it was found that the store had Lieu broken int.) and w:is lighted np with gas, but nothing hvi been stolen The prisoner was taken before Justice Connolly aud held to bail In the sum of fU ,000 to answer. Bkavy Roman ix a Pankl Hoesa?A few nights ago a man named James W. Steele, residing at No. lffii Broad street, Newark, N. J., wa* induced to enter a panel house In Benson street. The Jereeyman had a well lUio I wallet, and the occupant*, taking advantage of bis lna1* fence, relieved him of f too and a valuable gold watch. The pollee made two art eels yesterday on sus|>lclon . and succeeded In recovering about $100 of the stolen money. Tine lulled States toniali and Mariner*' Wages. CON6ULAR ACTION I.IABI.R TO BE REVIEWED BT fOIIION MMM. A case has recently been decided la the Supreme Court at Bombay which is of some general Uuerobt, and of cepecial interest to seamen The American fhip (iaajmede, ftom Lonltn, arrival at Bombay In a disabled state, wis Hold by Capt Brsmhall, the master, and three months' extra w.i^ss of flie ofllcers and crew pai.l by him lo Mr. Luther f Hatfield, Cnlted States (Vinsul, two-thirds of which money Wi re to bo pai I. se the act oi" Congress di rects, to or for tho seamen when they ombarkod for the United State*. Jamas Bailey, first offlcer of thnGany mede, brought suit agadiPt the Oonsul for his share of ihe ??xtra in the court f <r the trial of small cauaee, al leging that Le Intended to tars for the United Status, and the Consul contending thai he lmd taken passage for Calcutta lhe suit was decided In favor of the plaint iff, and was appealed to the Supreme t'vurt, at Bombay, before Sir M. R. sausse, C. J., and S. J. Arnould, P. J., en the ground that the lower ceu t hud no Jurisdiction to try the case, the defendant being an American Consul, and rec olrlaf the money in a Coubu lar capacity, and therefore amenable onlytohiiowu government. rhe case was most ably argued. Ou the one side it was held th.it Oonatil* wrro subject to the Jurisdiction of the country in which they resided, and were not privtlrgnd like Ambassadors on th" other hand, that when and bow tho extra wages should be paid to the feanten was a point to be decided by the Consul, ac cording to the laws of his country upon the subject; that the question whether feamr-n compiled with the wwanary conditions was a matter for the Omsul to decide; aud that If be erred It was tho United Stales, and not the lii mbay Small Causes Court, which was to overhaul his deration. In the derision of tho case the Chief Juctico said that in the opinion of the Court the Otnsul could not claim ei ernjitiou from Jurisdiction, and tbcreforo the appeal was discharged, but, as in the opinion of ths Court, the case on its merits should liave be?n decided In favor ?f the ie fi-ndsot, the rule was dlscliarg?d without costs. He hotted litigation weunl now cosro. To this .tension, Mr .tustlee Arnonld adiled the remark that if the Consul, Instead of pleading " I hare not re ciuved any money except in my consular capacity." had pleaded " I have not received any tienier for James Bailey. but only for fco United States,'' it would bars been a good ans wer in tho action. Naval intelligence. News from the rolled Slates nUamxr (Hoot ah, now en her way to Join the Kaet ladles >?|tiadroa, Is lo the tfth of tirtober Mia had reoched Mauritius from Ope Town was taking in coal and prov stons, and w. ulrf mil la a few days rar her destination. lite Norfolk people are loudly complaining that nnif four hundred mrn are employed in tii?lr yard, wbile the t.nrmantowti and Ren-itnac noeii refitting, rhn authorl tier think tbe?e \-^ew?ln are far advanc?d enoe<h to mi pr Portsmouth Inst now Tliey will not be hurried. -However the Merrtmac is to be equipped forthwith. Advices by th" Niagtra repi.rt 'he arrival of the United State* Mean, frigate (N*g ship) Rlcbow.n.t st fteets. Italy -lie saluted the <4d NSapolltas flag whl> h ca'is*d some dUeatlsfsctioa lo the Sardinian' The sthreship Releai" had sailed for Hoe toe with invalids. FMANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Wkdnkhuay, Jan- W?? "? The BOMf, eneknngo and atook roarteU Lave tH been dull to-day. Money in very abundant, but the rang* of n*nes which pa*? i? ?pM^ ed. No paper eonnected with the BouUiern trade to easy of sale; collections continue to he impos sible, and notwithstanding the more active move ment of cotton, the indebtedness of the South is not materially rednoed. Korean exchange U \ery dull, and quotations are barely maintained. We are stilt sending $1,000.000 or bo per week, In bullion, to New Orleans, for the purchase of bills; but since the secession of Louisiana this m?*?' ment will probably be chcrked. The bc*t b.lls are quoted at New Orleans at 105. The stock market is dull, though without any j stock offering, and consequently without any de cline in prices. This morning there was a general advance of about )i per cent in the railroad shares and in State stocks, but Pacific Mail de clined three per cent on the strength of the rumor alluded to In thia morning a Hkbai-u, and Tennessee sixes declined %, on the the disunion developement* in that State. This afternoon the market was quiet, and stocks olosed steady, the following being the qnotations: United States G's 1874, 93 a 94; Virginia 0-s, 1o/t a 76; Tennessee 6's, 73/, a 74; Missouri 0 s, ?/, a 69; Canton, 1ft a 16; Cumberland i.oal prefemd, 8y9 a ?; Pacific Mail, 8414 * Now York C?tt" tr*l 80Vc a M: Brie, 3tt?? a 37; Hudson Biver, 45 a Harlem, 16 a do. preferred, 38% a Head ing. 45 y.?%; Michigan Central, 58 ? %; Michi gan Southern and Northern Indiana, U?/i?4i <*?>? guaranteed, 33% a 34; Panama, 113% a. 114^; Illi nois Central, 79% a 80; Galena and Chicngo, 72/, a */? Cleveland and Toledo, 34J? a 35; Chicago and Rock Wand, 68V, a X; Chicago, Burlington &nd Quiucy, 73/4 a ^Ve have reason to believe that negotiations are on foot which may lead to the establishment of steam communication between"Norlolk, Virginia, and Europe, via New York. The eatuWi^ment of ? direct line of steamers between Norfolk and Liverpool or Havre has often been suggested, but various obstacles always prevented the acoom pllaUmcut of the scheme. It is believed that by calling at New York on the way the most formida ble obstacle may be surmounted; and another ob jection which has always been urged with marked effect-the want of traffic-is in a great measure removed by the completion of the Virginia and Tennessee Railway, with its connections to Mem phis. A steam line from Norfolk, running in con nection with this railroad, would give to the peo ple of the border slave States and to the people of the Mississippi Valley what they have always ardently desiied?an ocean ser vice of their own. Not only Virginia and Tennessee, but New Orleans, Natchez, \ icks burg on the south, and all the towns as far north as St. Louis on the other side, would, if such a line were established, import thfir goods in its ships direct from Europe, and in return would send their produce out to Europe by the same route. The completion of the unfinished link of road be tween Covington and the Ohio river would feed the line with a share of the produce of the \iest as well. But the Southern traffic alone ought to suffice, in course of time, for the support of the enterprise. We submit that this is a scheme which deserves, and ought to obtain, the support of Congress. No time should be lost in granting a mail contract to the now line; and, in view of the novelty of the enterprise and the difficulties with which It will have to contend at the start, it would not be extravagant to grant a subsidy?in the shape of mail pay-of $25,000 a round trip. tho establishment of such a line would work a * revolution in Virginia and Tennessee such as the people of those States can hardly realize. The agents of the various trunk railroad lines are vigorously competing with each other for the transportation of cotton from the South to various Northern ports. Contracts are being made by the Baltimore and Ohio, the Pennsylvania, the Erie and the New York Ceutral roads. We learn to-day that an agent of the Grand Trunk line of Canada is about proceeding to New Orleans and Memphis to contract for the transportation of cot ton to Liverpool, via Cairo, Chicago an-PQuebec. If this secession business lasts, the trade of the Northern ports tlis summer will be unprecedent edly Urge. The leading marine insurance companies have advanced the rate of insurance from seceding porta from lf-4 to 2% per cent. The Adriatio Fire Insurance Company has de clared a dividend of four per cent, payable on de mand. The following Is Nelll Brothers* statement of the movements of cotton for the last week and since the let of September last, compared with the hve preceding yefcia:? r? RrrripU. > r?KrjmrU for Piut Vfetk ? J'as! Wtrk. SinceSrp. 1. 7b Ol. Hr\i. Tn f'r. Oth. F.P. 1^00-61.100 OoO 2.149.000 8J.000 36.0(H) 17 000 ls.'.8-ti0.157,010 2,787 (WO 102,000 28.000 19,000 1868-9..149 (00 2.330,000 61,000 ID,000 22,000 18*8.. 8S,000 1,373 000 47,000 20,000 8 OoO 1868-7.. 101.000 1.943,000 58 000 15000 9,000 1865-0.. 08,000 1,905,000 70,000 8,000 9,000 <- StmerU Sine- Srj ft-mhrr 1. ?, 7b ot Hrit n Fra*r* (>th K r TMal Stun*. 1860 81. 990,<00 269,000 1j7 ,000 1,404 000 843,000 1869-60. Vl4? 000 301 000 150.000 1.699.000 1,040,000 1868-9.. 701000 399 .1)00 *>0^00 1199,000 900.000 1867-8.. 4*4.000 17*000 116.0(0 777,000 675 000 1868-7.. 473 000 196.000 134,000 802,000 817.000 1866-8.. 713 000 232,000 177.000 1,122,MO 856,000 Thus the receipts show a decrease of 018,000 bales from those of last year, and ti decrease of 190,000 from 1858-D; and the export* exhibit tho following result*:? (Vmporttf G lirti h(M\ct. Oth f. 1'. TuUd. Stack vi/k. Drr. I>rr. Inc. Off.. Ac. Last year...165 000 47 000 7,'VO 195.000 dOT.OOO Inc t>r:. Jnr. 1868-0 280 000 41,000 4.1,000 206,000 257,000 In reference to crop and exports they say:? Crop, <fe ?Tho course of receipts is uow attracting much attention There Is no longer any dosire to hold buck the crop but. tat the contrary, a strong desire to lighten It to mnrkot. Prices are remunerative, tho fear ??l immediate h< fttiitk<?s has piffle! away, and la view of the large quantity Held buck, planter* In the meantime are anxious to realize. large receipts are thori lore to bo expected for f>"ine time Trie deliveries at Now Or lean* this week almost equ.il t'i? largest on record?being 113.010 bales, against 119 O' O the largest previous week. Ddlmlei on thin scale. *h ?ild they contirrio,Ymnot full to inllwetice crop view*, and we ulrwily llod more uispo sitlon to rely u|>on the highor estimates Opinion, how ever, la still dlviitod as to the quantity that will retch the ports, but this point will depend mainly upon iUj couiko to be pursued by the coming administration. Should a pacific settlement of our difficulties b" accom plished, there will be not hint: to t'ltci fere witli th? mar keting of the crop, and In that caae wi< should look for the result b-iug tiuar 4,000.000 bales, Thu question of future cultivation also depends u|*n the same course of events. It Is yet premature to notlelpate any great re duction of planting in the coming spring. Mor'o uUontton will probably he paid 'oc.rn, but If peac* be preserved, cotton will maintain It* pre crniuenie in the new "cotton conlerteracy ?' /Crpmi,?lbe exports continue to be well s<ip|>orledf though tbe clearance* by mail this week fall somewhat lwluw th<?e of (he same wek I act year?tbe totiU to all Brta being 118 (SO Imies, against 147,000. Of this (Ireat turn ?ill get u\ (KM) bales, and the total thither now amount* to 990 OtO balet?showing u deficiency of only 166,0M bale* from lust year, but an excess nf 000 ball a over IH68-W It w ono of Ule meat remarkable fea tures of Uila eesaon that the exports to Mrest Britain should be so well supported, notwithstanding tho largo deficient* in receipts and th-? difficulty of negotiating strrllngHlla Hy telegrxph we |e*rn that all ships load ing at Now Orleans have boon rlnarisl In advance for "probable cargo" previous to the rtUU sacedlng, an?t thua th? week's ex(>orl? there are reported at li7,00f bai*-s Freights to Liverpool have now alvanced to Id. atth* (lulf porta, owing to tho present and prospective scarcity of tonnage The news by the Rohemian, one day h*?r fr?m Kurope, ronfina* the rumors of the loss of uperia by the Hank of France, bnt adds that moony could readily be had below the Hank rate of discount. Within a fortnight after the Dohemian sailed the Kuropean bankers will realize that the drain of specie to this side has been ohecked, and a bettor tone will prevail in their markets. As it Is, wo note enormous transactions in cotton at the recent advance, breadstuff* and consols steady; American atocka rather in better demand The following wot tie tyx-inm of th? Sub-Trea tnrj (A-dtf: The New Orleans Picnyxm* oJ Hatarday thtat notices money Mid exchange matters latitat city>? So far m moaey matters no c interned, the poet wotfc baa been almost a blank. H?n- ,ud there u piece ot short paper has found a buyer at 1 f-i a $ per C"ni per mouth, and Home long mortgage at 11 a 12, hut primirpnUy (be latter, liquidation it, >fae uOir of the day, au 1 itw> trule generally refute to sell nnytblni on time." iff new thereto no ae* paper of coeaeq?*n--.e wado '(fee banks. Bad tag comparatively no eucouragemcnt ahead, aro pursuing lb* name resti ictive oourse. Ibeforeipu exohanxe market to tending steadily upward, and I* fully if per cent above the quotation? in our last weekl) summary. Hits morn ing tbe rates are stiffened nioro iu consequence of the dif ficulties in tin* way of inovuig produce under tbe existing scarcity of Hl'tps than from any other cause. It le rea soned that this may result in a temporary scarcity of bills. Clear sterling was sold at a range of 106 a l?f>^# sod not a great deal offering. Drafts with bills of i^tn* ware negotiated at 102)f a 104' Francs toxic a jump-, tM lome considerable sales wwt rflbelcd, principally at 64.40 a 81.35. The range extends down to 5f.M. At the doe* a sale was made above our inaide Ugare. Sixty day btUs have boen dealt in largely this week. <o tbe extent of per haps nearly half a million, but confined to striotly first dar-s i?aper, readily discountable in Wall street at 8 a 0 per cent. A lead inn house sold heavily at Jli{ a 2Jfc, ami a round sum?say $100 COO?was placed by another pertgr at 2>i discount. Si?ht closes at *X ? T?. ani l'dieoouat for outside names. Ilt-nka and bankers oheok at a % discount. Tbe arrivals of specie this ?*oek roaoh $1,00?, 239 fnm tbe North, and (54,420 from Havana. The Philadelphia Bulletin of last evening re* marks:? Tbe money market remains unchanged, bat the oA?r ings of first class (taper are so small th it the rates may be considered nominal But few new obligations of this kind am being created, and these are mostly absorbed by tbe banks There was quite a panic this morning among the dep<?llon> in the snvings funds, and a heavy ?'nin" was made on the Philadelphia, Western, National and othor companies. The meet of the money thus drawn out finds its way into ibe banks, and materially increase* the deposit? of thee* Institutions. Tbe banks are pursuing a very conservative course, and the liberal spirit mani fested in renewing obligations to tbooe who are torape rarliy unable to moot the Indebtedness to certainly worthy of commendation. It is announced that the coupons of tbe first mortgage bonds of the Philadelphia andSonbury Railroad Company, due February 1, will be paid at the Bank of Commerce The boston 1'ost furnishes the following infor - mation relative to the Lake Superior copper li ines:? In December, the Quiney got out 133 tons, the Pew.iMe 62, the Franklin 6l? tons of mineral, rhe Pewabic ma chinery was stopped for two weeks, and the raising of copper to the surface was interrupted by various causae. Tbe January yield will show "very different figures," says the Mming Gozttot. Ihe Quincy mill stopped early in January, ano would not run again until Pfebruary. The mining force on tbe thiee mines will have few alterations. The Isle Roy alo has recently increased its force by oae third,on the finding of a rich deposit of barrol and stamp copper. Ibe prospects are describe! as " improving," but it to not weighing up ita copper. A mass of 13,600 pounds lias betn sent from the National It is 12,000 pounds heavier than any previously reported. The Columbian "has suspended operations." If we understand it, the Isle Royals le looking well, but will make no attempt to get out copper th<s winter. The time and cost are mainly to be devoted to opening. Unless tho ex|ienditure, there fore, is kept at a lower figure than wo think It can be, an ?assessment during tbe spring is not impossible, although tbe mine may be belter th<n ever. The Uancock seouis Improving. Tho vein Is above fourteen feet in width at one point, and in many places is exhibiting rich stamp stuff and some barrel copper. The holders of tho stook are quite sanguine as to the future. It is reported that the IVwtbic Company has made a two years' contract with the Revere Company, with regard to sales and ad vances. the Utter to lake all the metal produced. This report has increased confidence In the stock and made It in good request. At Chicago, on Saturday evening, according to the Tribune? Tbo excLai-ge 'ook another turn upward, the current rate being six per cent premium for currency?a rise of S of one per cent. Ihe demand lessens as the price In creases; but the inconvertible character of our currenoy leaves both our merchants and city bankers no resource. Tho real fact is, that to day our currenoy Is wirth only ?4)^ cents on the dollar, for coin will si ways command exchange at % per rent. Tbe business public are there fore paying the utterers ?''"our well secured currency" per cent for tbe privilege of using their promises to pay. We very much mistake tho character of onr Legis lature If tlie* do not deprive a few gentlemen of the privilege of imposing so outrageous a tax upon the busi ness public. The buying price of excli-uigo to day is 6 a 4>,' Cold nominal, buying a selling 6 per cent. Little wanted. Kereipta ?m,0?T 31 ?For customs Payments Balance Stock Uichangr. Wki>nk.-imt, Jan. CO, lMt. $8000 Virginia 6*?... 76* lObhsEricRR 37* 1000 do T 76 * 260 4o 37* IWjOO N Carolina 6 b 77 100 do b30 36 1000 Missouri 6-h-.. 68* 100 do ?40 36 70110 do .... bit) 6S* 60 do 37 6000 Tenn 6's, 88.. 73 60 fludHon Rivor UK 46 1000 Krle2d mt bds. 100 100 MichSo&XIagstk. 33* 2000 Erl? 2d in ex '64 100 200 do b.JO 33* 4000 MC8pclm 8 fc b 98 100 Harlem RK prfd. 38 1U|M ChlcftN Wist m. 41 100 do b60 38* lOOOCievftTol ? f bs. 76 25 <lo 3S* 2()O0CB&VRR8pc b. 92* 150 Mich So ft V I RR 15* 4000 CftN W Jtd ml. is 360 III Cent RR scrip. t>0 176 eha IUrlem RR.. 10 100 do i>30 80* 28 to 10* 100 do boo 80 6 Rank of America. 106 10 Clove, C ft Cln KK 92 60 Cumb Coal pref.. 8* 200 Galena ft Chi RR. u * CO I'actflc MK1C0. . Hfl 100 <to blO 72* 60 do 810 80 200 Clove ft Tol RR.. ?4* 186 to 85 HXJ Chicago&itk 1 HK 67* 60 d* 84 * 100 do 800 67',' 117 do 84* 100 do 67* 710 K Y Central RR . 80 100 do I7'{ 600 do b:? 80 300 do. M 1W? do fcOO 7 9* 300 do *10 58 I?* to 80 10 ClfT.I'ftAjiliURR 116 d?.... .... 80* 60Chl,Uurft ymmut 73* 60# do..s3]>ftR 80S, SKIXJND BDAKD. ?800 Virginia 0'? 78 50 *h* Fxle RR 45^ {***} rt0 75* 60 iludsc* River fcR 451? SJKK'" ?2 ^"^-Ckupmr.. 382 BOOO liStana 6 a " ? Micll Central KR.. 68 m2?Ohio ?*? ? 60 MicSiNI guatk 33* ?mnn?' ? ? ,9T?. 103 160 Hi Con RR scrip.. 79V iwu Cjtjrw 1 |))0^ loo Hal ti Chic ltR.blO 72t? .?**) Mich Bo ? f boa.. 76 60 d > 72* 20C0Ilaii ft SI Jo RR b 60 4f0 Clove ft Toledo RR 34 >; 160 ehs l'a Mali hSOo. 64* 100 do h30 34* J# to 84* 2O0 do b30 34* ?6? to 820 84* 200 do. %itr 2?0 N V Central dom 100 do. 34^ 600 Erie RR 37 fi60ChicftnkWRR.; fe|* to 830 35 800 do 1.60 W 100 to ECO >4 lOOChi.Bur'nftQuRR T4 CITY COMMKKC1AI, RKI'OHT. . Wkomvumt, Jan. 30?6 I*. M. Asm* no Importance to notice. . al(8 were making to a fair extent at 6c. for i?Ha a 6 Wc for pearl*. ? Brxjmti tt*. ?Flour?The market opened uuil, and with the turn of the maik-t in far.ir of nurch w?r?. Aa the day advanced the demand improved, an.l pnc.? flrn'n(K'- wl?'? the sales em pru-'w 10,000 bbot. within the following range of Superfine State u so a ft M kxt?a Slate, good to choice 6 30 a 5 65 ftapci fine W< stain 6 20 a 6 30 Common to choice Western extra 6 30 a 7 26 I Mixed to xtr?igli? Southern 6 76 a 0 (W I Straight to good extra do 6 OA a 7 26 Choice extra family aud bakers' brands.. 7 26 a 8 60 Rye lh>iir 3 ^ a ^20 Corr.metl, Jnrrey and Rranilywine 3 00 a 3 66 ?(ntiadlnn llmir was dull, hut not qnotahly lower. The tult* rinbriLCod about 1M) bbl*. at ?A 40 ? $7 St I ho Utter for ?n all Ir In of family extra Ronth<Tti w.?a l->#s buoy ant, with HaJn* nf about 1,210 bids , closing within the range of the abovo quotations. j!ye |t.>?ir w*? quiet but linn at our ttgures, with ?alcK of 130 MiN. Cora m <ai w h8 dull and hiilcH limited. Whnit whm irregular for common gra?lts, while good to prime red iuid whit"* wers steady. The naies embrace about 40,Q0<> bushelM at tl.m for red l-eniisyIvania, 91 66 a $1 60 for white Mi'uhl f nn, >1 20 for Milwaukee club. $1 18 a ?l"21 lor No 1 (in. ngo i-prinr. aLd $1 34 for red W<v?t..rn. B<rl?y w<m quiet st 68 a 80c. Hurley malt was nomlnil at 8j?!. a DO;. dull and sales of Western and <^ua<lian >t 3flo., atd State at ?to. a 37*o. Corn w4s heavy and Urn de maiid light for new. sidea erihra^e.! aiwut 46,0<W busbebt, at 0l.*c. for new 67ljc. a 72c for new whlto Sotitbnrn. anil 6?e. a iOc. for Weitera mixed, In store :uid delivered. Rye wiis dull and heavy, with small sales of Jorsoy at 60c. a i0c. CVimtK.?The market was steady, with salon of 800 ba^s at 13*c. tkn-njtr ?Th" market was llrin and active, with sales of 6,0C0 a 7,000 balei, embracing about 4,000 in tranait. I'ri c<* closed f<lill on the basis of 12 , and with a tondonof towardH higher prices. The following is n statement of the movement In cotton eime the 1st of Si ptembor in. t as oomparod with tUa pr?<\ toitfl thrie yours:? 1868. 1180 H?0 1881. Rec. at ports..... 1,373,000 2,33w,0?0 2.707.000 2,l?l.0<*> I--X. to U. lirituin. 484,000 701.000 1,14ft.(W0 I'M),00ft F.X. to France 176,000 2V8.0O0 004,000 268 000 fix to other K I\ 116,000 200,000 1*0,000 15l?,000 Total exports.... 777 000 1.1B0000 1^00,000 1,407,000 Mock on hand .. 67ft 000 OOO.OOO 1,010 000 640 000 ?Of which during the |<ast we<4t, Included In thoaltove ? Rec, st potts 83,000 140.000 167,000 163 000 F.X. to M Hritala. 47,000 61 000 10? OitO 61,000 Kx. lo Franco.. .. 22,000 10,000 20,000 ."tiooo Fji. to other F. P. 8 000 22,000 19.C00 17,000 Tftal exports 77.000 02,COO 117,000 112 000 ?The decrease In receipts at the port" compared with last year was 616,000 balee. The doerrenn in exports to Great Britain was 166,000 bales; decrease to Franco, 47,000; Incrsaso to other foreign porU, 0,i)00. Total da cre;ise In exports, 192,000 balee Fhwoht".?Rates to Liverpool were rather easier, a*d engagement* were moderate, 1J.0O0 bushela wheat, In ship's hap, at 11 *d, 3,000 bbl* flour, at 3a. 3d. a 3?. 6d.: 50,000 nuahala corn, In bulk, nt lid ? "ni Iwwea bacon at 36s ; 100 bbis lard, at *7?.' 6.1 1,000 boxes rheeae at 43s. To OlMgiw, ?om* flior wv taken ai 3*. #d. M0 bbls. flour at p t , and m bbls. Isrrt at 37s. Od , and sowio cheeae at 4r>s. To l/.ndon, somr checae was taken at 60s., and soma baron at 46a f. ItDRien, 200 hhda sugars were taken at 46a A barl was taken up lor Cork and a market 03 private term*. Fi.hu ? rh. re was some more movement, and with a hetu-r demand. The salrs embracd No. 1 mackerrl at $14 a fl6, ai d latge dry cod at |3 76 a |8 87?; Fstrr ?Raisins were quiet at |1 66 Tor M. R s, and 12 10 a |2 16 for layera There has been a speculative inove toent in rtitranta this waek, and two or three .arg.-x*