The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1858, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1858. Interesting from Burmah. WEW CAPITAL—RECEPTION OF 4 LETTER FROM YRESIDENT BUCRANAN—ENGLISH MONOPOL! seribed > — ‘The new city of Mandelay derives its name from a moun- tan which stands at the northeast corner, and about half a mile distant. Besides the ordinary name by which it is called, it has recently received a historical and royal title by which it may be distinguished in after ages from al ether royal citics in this empire which have preceded it in ‘the annals of Burmese history. The title is, “‘Maha-bong- gbyce-nay pyee dau-ghyee,’’ which signifies, “The great, great, great glory, and place of the rising sun.”’ d entry of the King and Court into the new place on the 7th day of the waxing of the moon ing to our month of July, 1867, and by all the pageantry and display usual The city Wahso, was accompanied ‘on state occasions. Within the period of cight short months a prodigious amount of work deen accomplished here, and with wonder and astonishment a stranger may now behold a mew city of about three bundred thousand souls, risen, a8 Mt Were, out of the ground. A littie overa year since the site of the present city ‘was one Succession of verdant fields, yielding a rich and fruitful harvest of grain for the immense population of the neighboring city and villages. earth, about een fect bigh and twenty fect deep, and spreading over & FUrface of two miles, has been raised up as a defensive work. The city is laid out in the figure of @ square, with @ Lempo: e in the centre, aud the streets, which are over a hundred feet broad, rin at right angles. Along the sides of the streets have been cut narrow channels for conducting a stream of water, which is a great im- provement over the late city. Rows of trees have yet to be planted, and efforts are being made to macadamize some of the public thoroughfares. The honses present considerable uniformity, not only in ‘the materia!s of which they are constructed, but in the style of building and size. The king, princes and noble- men are al! living within the walls, and all appear to Ihave spacious premises. The new palace is rapidly going ‘up, and around it is a brick wall, six feet thick. All the fo reeide on the west gide of the city, and the domesticated Chinese population on the south. As 8001 Moule, De the intention of the govern- ment 0 complete the digging of a deep trench outside of ‘the city walls, and to face the walls themselves with a strong brick work. On the four sides of the city, im- mense suburbs have already sprung into existence, anc are destined to be considerably. age Nothing can be better than regularity with which the public roads are laid out: and in every di- rection whole ranges of well constructed teak "and Damdoo duildings may be seen. A plan has been adopted for supplying the city with water by a canal er embankment leading from the river; and, in order to procure the necessary level, the embankment ex tends over a distance of sixteen miles. ‘The main channel of the river, which flows toward the southward, + three miles distant from the city; but half a mile vearer smaller branch hasto be crossed. Countless numbers of carte are hauling bricks and other building materials m different directions, and the great extent of public ‘works in progress renders the whole atmosphere of the region exceedingly dusty and unpleasant. The great moase of the population appear industrious and contented. In regard to order, quiet and the public peace, this city ‘6 a6 free from all rowdyism, public turbulence and street broeils as many of the cities of enlightened Christian na- Hons, if not freer. It is as creditable to the people as to the Fovernment gist it is 60. Of course there are thieves here as in all of the world. The pockete of la- veg and gentic fe picked every day in the streets of London, under the very eyes of one of the best constituted police forces in the world. It would, therefore, be too much to expect that the Burmese should be found to be exempt from crimes of that nature. ‘There are now two river steamers belongi King anchored as near the city as they can ‘These make trips occasionally dow there is sufficient depth of water t All who wish can come up as pas lieve no charge is made for the passage. regular communication is kept up with Rangoon by beat,’? and all letters an pers are conveyed for community free of expe A boat ten days, and, pushing aloug rapid ats destivation at Rangvon in eight da; It remaius there about three days, and returns to the capital again in from twenty-two to twenty-five days. As may be supposed 1 ent is a great favor and public conven: to_ all classes of foreigners residing in this city. Several months since the King of*Burmah sent to this country a friendly commu: tion, desiring friendship and comity, to the President of the United States. The com- munication was respon ied ur government in Gtting terms, and in due time arrived in Burmab. The manner of ite reception by the Burmese authorities is suficientiy ubique and interesting. The letter from the President of the United States to the address of his majesty the King of Bormah, brought to (his country by Mr. Kincaid, was received with every de- moustration of respect and honor. Expreasly for its reception, a royal zayat, or “thanday,”’ was built at the lower end of the city, and on the day of its delivery into the hands of the Burmah officers who were appointed to reeeive it, a long and imposing procession was formed to convey it a distance of five miles into the reval city. The procession Was organized in accordance with the usual style of oriental spleudor, comprising mounted horsemen seated on gilded saddiet, a le of fanbearers, dressed in flowing white robes, royal elephants decked with gilled howdahs, and, closing the whole, a crowd of government ‘offciais, some mounted on ponies and others walking, and attended by their followers, carrying various umbrellas and utensils The chief magistrate’s letter was opened at the zhootan, or royal court of the kingdom, by order of 4 woondouk, or under secretary of siate, where it war translated into Barmese by the kallowoon, who is am Armenian. In the evening it was presented by the woongyee, or great minister of state, to bis Majesty, who wae very, much pleased with it, Being the first communication of the kind ever received from the American government. and froma functionary of corresponding rank with the sovereign of any of the great Puropean nations, his Majesty was apparently anxious to mark the event as one of unusual interest to his govern ment. The contents of the letter were plain, simple and pon hha alluding to the receipt of a Burmese com- from the King, and e1 * that Bo dimipatien im the sovereignty or domin- friendly rela be perpetual. cherie ‘United States, are whelly gratuitous, inasmuch ar yenetoly carry on any trade with ‘benefit to be derived from intercourse = the ot the made with the latter of the Irrawaddi, completely cutting off the King of mah from the seacoast, and from commer: al intercourse nor import a gross of American serews without the per murson of the Britixl government ‘The Trail of « Methodist Minister in Wie consin. A PEPLORABLE PICTURE—MISSING G1RI.—HRART- BROKEN WIFE—CNHAPPY FAMILY. [From the Wisconsin Mirror Last week Monday, about two o'clock P. M., Miss Ame a Dutcher, sister of Mrs. Bright, of New Lisbon, came in ‘the stage from Quincy and stopped at the Tanner Hovse in this place. She took room, and raid she wished to stay Over night and go to Baraboo pext morning. She was in the sitting room mort of the afternoon, took tea about dark, and nothing unnatural wae noticed in her conduct. Tm the fore part of the evenin went out of a back tigor, but a Ho particular noting was taken of it it was aflerwards suppored “i returned to her room. Next morning and as the stage was nearly ready to start for Ba Tanner went to the door of her room and called ber, but, upon rapping and call ‘ing, bo Answer was found she wae pot there 5 lare, ber, bonnet, headdress ond hoope were left im the room, but her shaw! was gone, and there had been no one in bed. Inquiries were made all aboot town ne soon as ber absence was discovered, and searches were made along the river be beard or seen to throw any | ject. In the afternoon, while at Tapner’s, she asi some one where the depot wor, and it has been supposed that spe might have done so for the purpose of going to the railroad in the evening, and following it to the river. But to thie time (Monday forenoon) no new discoveries have been made, The prevailing opinion is that she threw herself into the river, and was carried, per hape, far down stream by the current Ab thie ie probabPy the sad termination op her part of # feries of criines in which another was the chief actor, we feel \t our duty towards bim and an outraged family, and our duty to the public, tostate the facts as we have learned them from good authority J. W. Bright, Fay. with bis fermily, moved from Ohio to New Lisbon, Juneau county. over a year ago, and entered into the practice of law Last winter and spring he edit ed the New Lisbon Republican. aud became pretty gene known in this region His fomily consisted of him eelf, wife, two children und hie wife's siever, Miss Amelia Duteher. | Last epring and carly this eammer his neigt bors discovered that there war trouble im the family, and finally this troubie ber y bad that Mrs. B. (who had always borne a good reputation in the community, and stil! maintains it) felt obliged to open the whole matter to some of her friends near by, and ask for advice. From her and from Mr. B. the following {note were gathered The difficulties commenoed five or ex years ago in Ouio, when the sister went into the family wlive Mr. B's conduct was euch towards bis wife an’ such towards the fister, that Mre. B. felt that she could pot live eo. and finally it was so bad as to arouse the Community there to such a degree that Mr. B. thought | more safe to lave than w stay. fle boyy sold bis place with the in tention of removing to the West, but hie wie tetused to the deed til be pledged himself not to take the sister on them. Afier she signed the deed, and while prepar ing to move, the sister also prepared to move with them, contrary to the adviee A yd and brothers and winters. Mre. B. then to come, but ele finally yielded on Mr. B. © promise that the gister should not live in the family—that be would obtain # school for her, &e ‘The removed to New Lisbon, but instead of faifill ie jee, be kept the gieter in the family until about two monthe ago, when she went to Qainey, at the house ae of Mr. B. Last spring bis tyranny over his we hie intimacy with her slater, attracted the at, i A i a she goon left for Quincy, where Mr. B. occasionally visit In regard to the report, we do not jearn that it is known to be true. ‘Yn this state of things, Mrs. B. was advised to apply for adivorce. Upon learning her intention, Mr. B. forestalled her by getting out a petition himself for a divorce. But finding that there would be no chance in that community he abandoned it, and went to Indiana and commenced proceedin there to obtain a divorce. Returning, and earning that his schemes had been found out, he pro- fersed penitence, went to his wife and asked her forgive- ness, said he would live a new life if she would live with him, that if she would consent to sale of their place, he would withdraw his di- vorce suit in Indiana, that they would go to Indiana, where he had made arrangements for a law partnership, and to edit a paper, and that they would there live hap- pily together. Thus he again obtained his ‘8 confi. dence, and lived pleasantly with her a few days, till he procured her signature to the deed disposing of their home in New Lisbon; and now he has left her again, and it is supposed has gone back to Indiana. Under this state of things the sister came here from Quincy, aud disappeared as before stated. In regard to this disappearance there are some other circumstances which go to strengthen the belief that she has destroyed herse!’ It ie said that Mr. B. bad pretended to give her a title to come land near New Lisbon, which title proved worthies:. From that ‘and various slight circumstances—especially his attempt to procure a divorce from his wife—it is believed that he had promised the sister that he would obtain such divorce and marry her. It has been further understood at New Lisbon that he has lately written a letter back from In- diana, to some crony, stating that he is living with an- other’ woman there.” Then, too, Miss Dutcher’s re- latives, including a sister’ who lives at Baraboo, had condemned her coursg Under these cir” cumstances it is natural t6 suppose that if she started to go from Quincy to Baraboo, on arriving at this place, the thought of the reception she would meet there, and from all her relatives, should she go to them, and es- pecially the thought that her last friend, Mr. B., had de- serted her, would prove sufficient w arive her to a sad re- solution of self-destruction. Mr. Bright, we understand, was formerly » Methodist minister. He is easy in his address and familiar in his conversation, and many of his editorials were bold in con- demnation of drinking saloons, gambling and other vices. But no one of ordinary perception can be in his company, even for only a short time, without discovering that he is coarse and vulgar, and almost entirely destitute of moral principle. The probability is that he made a profession of Christianity and even preached the gospel in order to weave a thicker cloak for his deviltry. For the credit of the editorial profersion we will say that he never was a professional editor. He only edited the Republican a short time, as a secondary buainess, til! some other editor could be procures Tar INTERNATIONAL CrickeT Matcu.—A New York correspondent of the Boston Adlas says:—A national cricket mate! ¢ of your “eleven of Canada against eleven of New York”’—but a regular top-lotty aifair, be tween the United States and England, is now on the tapis, as the public will now for the first time learn through yourcolumns. Although this match has been for some Lime talked about in the cricketical circles, it was not until onday, November 1, that a formal meeting was held to take it into consideration. The St. George's Club was con yened on Monday evening last, for the purpose of taking the initiatory steps to bring about the proposed match, Last summer the secretary addressed a note to the “Lords’ Club, Marylebone,” to ascertain whether and upon what terms the best eleven of England would visit the United States for the purpose of playing friendly match. An answer came that they would come over for one hundred pounds sterling per man—enough to Pay passage to and fro and expenses—the party to consist of thirteen persons—eleven players, one umpire and one scorer. Your English readers are aware, though your Puritan readers probably are not, that the eleven of the Lords’ Club are regarded as the best in the realm. They do nothing but play cricket, and earn, on an average, from four to five pounds a week. It is understood that if the proposed match comes off, the eleven will be composed of six or seven professionals and four or five young sprigs of nobility. The St. George’s Club propose to raise seven thousand dollars to defray the hospitalities, aud have re solved to do it. Letters were directed to be written to Lord Napier and Mr. Archibald, the British Consul, solicit ing their donations and co-operation. Should favorable answers be received they will impart to the affair addi tional eclat. Superior Court—General Term. Present, Bosworth, Chief Justice; Sloeson, Woodruff and Pierre pont. ‘The Xenia Rank of the State of Ohio vs. James Lee et al Order reserved Obadiah Ennis ys. The Harmony Fire Insurance Com pany. Demurrer afflmed with costs. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL. Sarexpay, Noy. 18—6 P.M. The Fulton sailed to-day for Europe, with $51,300 in specie on freight. European exchange for her closed low sterling closing at 109 a \ for bankers’ bills and francs at 5.15 a 6.20. The stock market was much lower and dull to-day There are no buyers but brokers; the public are paying no attention to stocks, and it would hardly be expected that they should, considering the miserable earnings of the leading roads: aud the poor prospects they all have for the Winter At the opening today stocks were generally weak and lower; they fell steadily throughout the day until the the close of the afternoon, when a few bulls came in and rallied the market. New York Central fell at one time to $29, , but rallied aNerward to %. The bears look confidently to pee this stock selling at 75 before the end of the year, and until some such decline takes place it will be vain to expect outside speculation. Galena and Chicago and Rock Island were pretty staly today Pacific mail war rather higher; State stocks were firm but other stocks generally declined from \ a & per cent ‘The following were Groesbeck & Hoyt's closing prices — Miseouris, 892% 290; New York Central, 82% aX; Eric, 16 @ 3g; Hudson, Reading, 0% a J, Michigan Cen tral, 62% a )¢; Southern preferred, 613g a %; Minos, 7034 aM; Galena, 73% a 74; Toledo, 3234 @ %; Rock Inland, 03% 864, Paciic Mail, 104 a 36. The market closed unsettled. The (owing is today’s business at the office of the Asnistant Treasurer — os0ee sees $108, o Sion ” 7807 518 18 Payments include $90,000 California drafts ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House th morning | were $18,474,840 76, and the balances $760,408 48. The following i# a statement of the earnings of the New York Central Railroad for the month of September, 1868 compared with its earnings for the corresponding mont!) of the previous year — ‘1868 . a Teerease ‘$197 346 14 In the aggregate earnings for the month of September being the last month of the fiseal year, are included. the averages of miscellaneous items for the year, not pre viously reported, becanse not definitely ascertained The misceliancous earnings referred to were — For September, 1857 942,733 10 For September! i868 < 47,985 84 Decrease $14.80" The October return of the Michigan Central road was « follows: — 1857. 1808 Passengers $158,622 42 $103,803 2 Freight. 102,962 18 100,262 & Miscellaneous 6.549 6,001 & Total - $262,923 83 $209,848 6. Necrease easepence 53,065 & Mr. Moran, of the Erie, confesses the insolvency of by company and the miserable ieeue of bie own financia » the following circular to the second mortgag: ders — Ornce New Your ap Bre ruroan Comrasy, | New York, Nov. 10, i868. In the present position of the finances of this company it is evident that it will be impossible to make any nogotin tion which would enable thie company to reimburse the $4,000,000 second mortgage bends which mature on the Tet March182. Cover these circumstances the company begs levve to inform the holders of the bonds that they can either exchange them at par for the mortgage bonds ciue in 1863 (wiieb become second mortgagr bonds after the redemption of the bonds of 1859), or they can retain their present bonds with all the rights appertaining to them and continue to receive the fnterest on them sem: annua! ly, om the let of March and let of September, on presen tation ef the bonds at the office of the company thow hoiders who desire to avoid preventing the bonds to col lect the interest, new sheets of coupows (or ve ye be issued on presentation of the bonds at the office of th company in thie city, To the bondholders residing ia Furope, new sheets of coupons will be delivered at either London, Paris, Frankfort-on-the-Main. Berlin or Geneva for whieh purpose the numbers of the bonds beid, and the place at which the sheets of coupons are desired to be de livered, should be forwarded fo the treasurer of thie com pany f thie city. As the property of the company cover ed by the second mortgage boude has cost, and is un doubtedly worth, (re or six times the entire issue of first od second mortgage bonds MN ard only $7,000 00) the security offered by these bonds is equal to that of any other snvestment that can be found. Itcan, therefore, en tail no saerifice to the holders w retain them for a few years until the company can realise the fonds ogoessary " em them, which will be done as soon ak’ circum oe will perniit CHARLES MORAN, President Commmatoners of the Binking Fund of Virginia an hownee that on the 10th of February next they will re. deem $230,300 of the State five and six per cent stock at the treasury in Richmond. The interest will cease on that day. whether the certificates of stock are surrendered or pot ‘The cash assets and Habilitios of the New Orleans banks 982 315,587 409,339 541,482 Tota)... .18,645,880 12,177,863 6,985,839 19,009,231 ‘The foliowing table exhibits the respective amounts of exchange held by the various banks, and also the sums due to distant banks, the later being comprised in the table of deposits, as shown above:— 60,960 43347 100,455, 32,968 13,546 «97,415,987 $1,840,370 statement of the previous week, the results are as follows:— Increase in short loans , Increase in specie... Decrease in circulation, $279,831 093, « 988,740 the ‘The statement of the Rhode Island banks, made on Ist inst., was as follows:— Providence Banks. Out of Providence. Total. Capital... . ...$14,692,909 603,519 $20,206,419 Circulation... 1,920,636 1,403,120 3,323,656 Deposits ...... 2,399,980 ‘979,380 3,319,310 Due banks... 1,068,233 82,625 1,160,858 7,784,851 7,041,467 24,826,318 + 435,854 202, 638,307 Bank notes... — 904,008 122,775 1,026,873 Due by banks. 1,189,241 611,200 1,800,441 As compared with the statement of October 25, the re- sults are as follows:— Banks. Country Banks. -$11,500 00 ine. 00 ine. + 60,076 75 dec. 136,942 70 dec. + 67,765 87 inc. 12,078 77 inc. +, BAAI2 24 inc, 26,714 61 ino. :101,406 46 dec. 144/318 26 dec + 48,080 02 inc. 49,659 32 dee. 86,894 29 dec, 18,666 93 dec. +227,419 00 inc, 11,290 26 dec. The earnings of the Little Miami Railroad for October 1858, were «+ «$108,690 22 For the same month last year. 92,683 20 The receipts in October of the main line of Buffalo, New York and Erie Railroad, 142 miles from Buffalo to Corn- ing, were as follows: — $17,091 54 39,989 51 1,840 17 Increase... The amounts at the several depositaries subject to the draft of the Treasurer of the United States, on the 25th of October, were as followa:— Treasury United States, Washington. $229,505 76 Assistant Treasurer, Boston, Mass, +, 215,770 02 ‘Assistant Treasurer, New York... + 5,082,289 87 Assistant Treasurer, Philacelphi: 70,021 57 Assistant Treasurer. Charleston, 11,846 10 Assistaut Treasurer, Ni 208,431 06 Depositary at Buflalo, N.Y. 1,001 33 Depositary at Baltimore, Md 89,780 39 Depositary at Richmond, Va 6,003 48 Depositary at Norfolk, V: 61,034 23 Depositary at Wilmington, x Depositary at Savanni Depositary at Mobile Depositary at Nasi Depositary at Cincinnat Ala, 1,124 65 i 1,559 82 Depositary at Cincinnati, (McLean 9,528 51 Depositary at Cincinnati, (Collins) 20 39 11,419 88 2,939 28 Depositary at Little Rock, Ari 20,041 52 Depositary at Chicago, lil. 065 99 Depositary at Detroit, Mich 020 03 Depositary at Oregon City , A44 02 Depositary at Clympia, Washingt 127 31 Depositary at Omaha City, Nebraska. 595 62 Assay office, New York... : ‘543. 00 Mint Philadelphia, O54 16, Branch mint, © ‘ 00000 Branch mint, Dahlonega. 950 03, Branch iwint, New (rh 267 46 Braueb mint, Rae Francisco, € 000 00 Total Ded Balance Deduct Net amount subject to draft. oo... c.+6.+97/880,257 97 The transfers ordered are as {ollows:— To Treasury of the U. S., Washington, D. C... $100,000 00 To Assistant Treasurer at New Orleans, La... 200,000 00 To Assistant Treasurer at St. Louis, Mo....... 355,000 00 To Assistant Treasurer, San Francisco, (al.... 872,500 00 To Depositary at Norfolk, Va............... 65,000 00 From Assistant Treasurer, New York, N. ¥.$1,615,500 00 From Assistant Treasurer at New Orieans, La. 10,000 00 Total... ..+ Perreeereerrrerre ys ++ «$1,625,500 00 The Suffolk Bank has declined the proposition of a num ver of the Boston banks to extend the time of the redemp. ‘business to the new Bank of Mutna! Redemption. The Boston Port, in its weekly review of finance and business, saye— mes. Sterling exchange is heavy int for the “crackest’’ bills, bat con. for bills that are really as good as the ‘York funds are in fair supply, and the banks bold nearty nine and a half millions of specie These are the leading facts of this market. From them one may Sgmess things will be about as they now are for rome time to come. The receipts at tidewater, of four, wheat, corn and bar ley, for the firet week ip November, in 1867 and 1858, Corn, bu. Increase... . 26,688 Dec. 108,008 Inc. 49,148 Tne. 138,68 —The aggregates of the receipts of the above articles, eo far, for the years 1867 and 1858, have been — Flour, Uke, Wheat, ba. Corn, bu. Barley, bre | set 687,504 9.900,182 6,985,200 1,000,348 1 ammo 381896 6250400 2,681 448 Increase.. 985,887 5,730.706 648,200 1,645,100 Reducing the wheat to flour the exerss of receipts of 1858 over 1867 Is equal to 1,739,778 barrois. The reeripts at tidewater of the principal articles of pro duce, from the opening of the canals to and including the | 7th inst., have been as follows — 1856 1867 1858 Canal open May 4 Moy 6 rit 28, Flour, bbis 801 867 657.504 «(1,848,431 | Wheat, bushels.,.....0476.019 3,900,192 7.738) Corn cece 888, 6.233.490 Barley wl aon) 448 Rye . 14 464,907 One... ‘ , Pork, bbis Reet Cheese. tbe Butter, Lara Bacen Woot 1622500 We have received the following letter respecting the Ja Crores Railroad Company — TO THE ROTOR OF THe MEAL. Having noticed within the last ten days several articles published prejudicial to the land grant bonds of the La Crosse and Milwaukie Railroad Company, and having been Applied to for information a8 to the correctness ‘of sich statements, I deer it my duty to ray that the land grant mortgage was duly execnted and recorded agreeably to the jaws of the State of Wisconsin, and that no informality of any kind exists. The bonds are secured by a first mort. gage. and the amount limited to $4,000,000; that within the last six weeks, Meters J.T Soulter, G. C. Branson and Shepherd . the trustees named in the mortgage published a card that fn Bo event could the amount of bonds exceed the sum of four millions. The railroad has been recently completed, built in the beet manner, and with the revival of business ite apo will equal the expectations of ite friends. The wharf of the iy at La Croese requires an extension; and additi Arpot buildings tor the freight business and other incident to a new road, are being made. and are to be for from the receipts of the road. ye prewent, stock ie of the beet kind. The weetern division of the road, upon which this mortgage is a firet lien, is one han: od and five miles in length, and the bp af have no 307,000 acres of hand, 2 2 22), 22 223 22: 10 6 30 40 20 10 100 10 50 80 160 70 160 eeeet ge sszes By 115 Brookly: 1260 Reading 200 200 50 50 100 100 SECOND BOARD. 89%; 600 shs HudR RR.b30 33 94° 200 do. 33 96%; 26 Harlem RR. 36 96% 475 dow... 12% 923, 60 do... 880 123g 600 do........ 924¢ 100 Harlem RR pref.. 204 5000 NJ C2dm'bas 90° 1 do. ae 2000 Har RRistmtg 873, 500 Reading RR...183 5034 4000 LaC&Mil ig bds 27°" 75 Mich Cen RR..... 524 15 sh Am EX Bk... 106 150MS&NIRR.... 221 70 P MSteamehip Co 104% 400MS&NIguar sik 5114 50 do......810 104% 100 do... 88051 0 #80 10834 R THE DRY GOODS TRADE. The following is a comparative statement of the imports of foreign dry goods at New York, for the week and since Jan. Lom For the Week. 1856. 1867. 1858. Entered at the port, . $1,190,575 614,604 570,966 Thrown on market. 1,053,547 179,930 590,142 Since Jan. 1. Entered at the port.$84,624,266 86,700,043 53,146,673 Thrown on market, 83,710,710 79,553,874 60,879,520 By the above statement it will be seen that the amount of dry goods entered at this port the past week is below that for the same week in the two previous years, while the amount thrown upon the market was in excess of that for 1857, but under the amount for the same week in 1856. The aggregate amounts singe the 1st of January last are under those for the same period for the two pre vious years. The autumn trade is over, and no revival of moment is looked for untii the opening of the spring trade in February. The supplies of goods will be in ample stock and Variety to suit the wants of the trade. A good trade from the Southern and MidvJle States is anti cipated, and active preparations are being made to pro: vide for it. The older States of the West promise to do better the next season than the past, while the new States of the Northwest are still embarrassed from the effects of speculation followed by the panic of 1857. ‘Owing to a want of a good export demand, flour and grain sell at low rates, which tends to postpone the recovery of that part of the country from its financial difficulties. The crop of corn, however, as a general thing, has been goo, and being largely fed to hogs and cattle, the supply of pork and beef promises to be large, aud will likely command remunerative prices through the season. This fact will tend to improve the resources of the people, and likely add to an increased consumptive demand for yous, ae itis known that supplies in the hands of dealers are quite moderate. At the South what cotton lacks in price promises to be made up in quantity, which will keep the people supplied with ineans to consume an amount of goods fully equal if not in excess of that of last year. Clothing houses are busy in making up stock to meet the early spring trade of the South. In domestic cotton goods we have no im- portant changes to notice. The demand for cotton piece goods was light. About 500 pieces of drills were taken for China, on private terms, supposed to have been at a slight concession on previous prices, There was some demand for bine drills for export to South America, which were steady at 10'\c. All woollens and mixed ‘goods, except all wool Indies’ reversable mantle shawls, were dull Blankets and flannels were heavy, with little doing. Foreign® aple goods were quict, ag usual between seasons. Fresh importations of faucy silks and printed goods find eales at ful! prices. Velvots were in fair request. Black silks were in fair request, but without change of moment in prices. Some inquiry existed for linen goode, alpacas Italian light cloths, &c., from manufacturing’ clothing houses, and from the near by trade. The last public sale of French goods for the season was hel! on the 10th inst. It drew a good company, and the bidding was spirited. The line of dress goods was sold through at satisfactory prices. Mersre. Haggerty & Co. held a sale on the 12th inat., which comprieed 864 lote of hosiery. The sale drew 4 fair and spirited company, and desirable knit goods brought fair prices CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Satrpay, Nov. 13—2 P.M Fiovn.—Hokiers are generally very firm, but the de- mand is not quite as brisk. Sales 10,000 bbis., within yes- terday’s revised range. La being very stiftly held, is inactive bushels Chicago epring at 7bc., and 200 bushels Southern at $1 20. Cony.—Sales have been confined to 17,600 bushels, at 7c. for New Orleans, Tc, a The. for mixed Western, per Baniey.—Sales 3,600 bushels Canada West at 790. Provinioss are dull, though prices ‘varied much. Wrusaer.—Sales 360 bbls. at 2234¢. cash per ‘Sales 1,000 red ‘Other articles are inactive at previous: and Domestic Matis, TIME OF CLOSING AT THE NEW YORK POST B: Heampaig Ameria for Liverpool, from Bow ton en yy, close here on Tuestay, | gh eres PTT anaes crew a a ed Staten, Nov. 15. meamer Evaore nu Havama and ath A.M. fer MW aboubl be marked “Overland vin fo. Paci Dowrrric ‘est wa) caiern mail via erie RR 6 A. Mi. wnd ‘southwestern MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. atpamee ron nay venn—sus Sav. ” RreRe = oN aa "Port of New York, November 13, 1858, CLEARED. Steamahip Hunteritie, Post, Savannab—f! B Cromwell & Oo Risamship Augusta, Woodhull, Savaonah—8 1, Mitebill A Mee eamehip Neshriie, Murray, Charleston—Apoftord, Tilesten Ao Steamehip Jamestown. Parrish Norfolk &o—H Todiam ip Thomas ‘Swann, Rameey, Raitimore—H B Crom well & Co. Ship ympton, »1 ierson, London—R KE Morgan & Wiley Ship WB Trav jalveavn—J H Brower & Co. foie Me Charten, Oo way, Ni Drieane—W T From. Bark Manhattan, Gra: iy ‘ Bark Cavalio, Washington, 1 J Tt Brower & Co. Bark Texan, Laud, ( . Muller & Gosling. Bark Calloma, Brown, Gal ac. Bark Undine, Merriman, New (r} Mabnems ids Philatelphia= Wow & Marah Bark Hal , Abbott, i haved ow ri pen Wetaer Ranh: Oibrahar—d F Bulley Brig Stats of Maine, Cates, Buenos Ayros—Thompson & inter Trig Rnterprise (Br), Wisem ohn, NA—D R DeWolf Schr Lads Manse), Sarchett, Abranches, Almeida & ‘Rebr Uncle Tom (Bi Harpe, Halns--A Stibers & On Robr Lh ‘hitter (Br), ‘Willingale, & Jobn, NB—P I Nevtos & Ron. chr Aun Bltza, O'Brien, St Joho, NB—Smith & Boynton. Kehr P rane, St John, NB—C A Te Wolff Schr D W Bayley, Rogers, Mobile—Onkiey & Keating Behr Swan, Coll is, Facksonyille—C H Pierson ‘Washington Sehr Ann Torner, Gifford, —Oarnaban & Gold thwait hir 1) W Sanders, Paggell, Newbern—J Smith & Co She Hara Whiners, Mkevinood—c Hi Pierson. Behr Faietne, Mot, Ajexnmarte. & Dodge, a |, Mott, Sehr R'H Huutey, Hammond, Ballmore- Mailer. {lord & erean Bebr hd Pickup, Pickup, ‘Gorilla, Baker, RIVED. Steamebin Marko, Poster ag = owes, with mae ngers, to be. Callan, Avg. In balteat, to in ms ‘illed mataate Tone and wae v Hines WT wh; Oct 14, lat 15 8 lon 4A Tearenge, ‘trom’ fees ie agra, iat 908 8 yg wehr ork Nov 4, lab ere B Es z a * BH A Ue Shernard (of Bath), Carney, Leghorn rnard (of Bath), Carney, tar 2th, with marble, rags and i Pastacaldt vessel to J W Elwell & Co. From Oct 20 to Jat Bo, experienced heavy gates from SSW to’ W8W. used the ship to leak, broke the main trussel fopmast, and sustained other damage; iat $2.06, fon 53 spoke and supplied bark Creole, of and for Nantes, 64 days from St Domlugo, with loa of malntopmast and other spate Seeewent ge was done during @ severe gale on the 20th a Bark Honduras, Bates, Helize, Hon, Oct 27, with . Sodiands: saw two topmaasts of 8 is wo topmasts of a ou of the water. The i has experienced NE winds most of the os w Lae a aes So tte he me hr abs oe white signal with the letter P in it (one of the New York and Agee ), bound South. ark », Yate a to © Durand, pt. tah, Yates, Havana, Oct 28, in ballast, heavy weather. Bark Honey ick (of Ghareston), Smith, Charleston, 5 days, with cotton, de, to tt, Bacon & Co. or Leighton, Goldsboro, Me, 5 days, in be last, Schr Mino (Br), Evans, Charl , PET 11 days, with oats, to JW Lowden uses Bie Schr Havelock (Ir), Cole, Hillsboro, NB, 7 lays, with pla ter and potatoes, to master, [4 ie pe anh Wiitetnaton, NO, ebr rer, Rogers, Calis, a Schr Mindoro, Kary Pala ig co NO Here Mac! Sehr ? Hart Biwyer, Ma Se} taneen Dean, Di we ms sik a P Ross, , Sohr Complianice, Briggs, New Sloop Mount Hope. Sullivan, Steamer Delaware, Copes, Steamer Petrel, Baker, Providence, Steamer Pelican, Alivien, Providence. 1 Bh 3 2 ae ee BELOW. Bark Linwood, Clements, from Havana. SAILED. Steamships Fulton, Southampton and Havre; Huntsville, Savannah; Nashvitle, Charleston; Jam folk; and others. Wind at AM, SE; PM, NW. Miscellaneous, Suir Barwara, from Quebec, with cargo of deals, was aban- doned waterlogged on the 1st inst, in lat 41 29 N, lon 58 30 W. Snir Raxkin, from Quebec, with cargo of deals, was aban- doned waterlogged on 1st inst, in lat 42 30 N, lon 52 40 W. The steamship Fulton, Capt Wotton, sailed yesterday for ‘with 115 passengers. neta, and rn, Nor: Southamp on and Havre, Suir Jonx K Taaren, before reported totally destroyed fre at Patos Island, Gulf of California, was an Als veneah ot 1918 tons register, built at Boston in 1864, where she is owned. Surry Mesexxoxn, Branscomb, hence for St Catharines, Bra- zil, with cargo of coal, on Government account, put into St ‘Thomas previous to the 2d inst, with logs of main aud mizen mast. ; ag Som, coge, Soee Linger f for yo York, which put into Algos Bay Ju with damage, been condemned pope hag . Brie ORLanvo, Jobuson, from Baltimore, put into St Tho mas 2d inst, in distress, Baurimone, Nov 18—The Br brig Speedy, of Dartmouth, F, of igashore from Malaga bound to Baltimore, with a. ing on Curriiuck Beach. Assietance has gone down to her. [ta telograph to Ellwood Walter, Esq, Board of Un- derwriters.) Beavrort, Nov 8—The schr Elijah Curtis, with naval stores for Baltimore, on the night of the while lying in the roads at Ocracoke, took and sunk, vessel and cargo, The Ione, of this port, with uaval stores and cotton, bound to New York, in trying to ‘get out, a few days ago, got shore ; it being very calin, she drifted in the breakers, where she remained until the tide flowed, Bameing heavily, causing her to leak badly.—(By letter to Rilwood Walter, Esq). ¢ William Jack shir CIRCASSIAN. —A Cann.—To Geor son, Commander—Dear Sir—We, the under ved, class cabin passengers from Galway to New York, before biddi adieu to the Circassian, are anxious to express to you the opinion we entertain of your skill as a captain and the esteem fe you as @genileman. Your unceasing kindness and urbanity have been remarked avd appreciated by all, and we feel np less a pleasure than a duty to make you thia public ackvowledgment. We congratulate projectors of the Lever ne on having secured the wervices of one whose skill and teny are of themselves sufficient to keep at a premium the which he sails. We wish yon continued success and all your wanderings o'er the trackless deep; and of life is ended, may He who rules the storm Gnd your reekunings clear and your log correct, and may your spiriuel bark glide swiftly and smoothly as o'er a sea of lakes of eternal calms. We are, dear sir, faithfully GY X Muneo, Capt auth regiment; PR ‘Tottenham, ‘d Busby Fox, E Williams, Anthony Cross, John Seott, Meddock Jobn H Scott, Robert Foster, ne Dan Brad. Sullivan, Thos P Kvans, Chas Slevin, Capt Francis A Rrusiey, J Bramly Sidont, 80th regiment; Joba V Curran, TH Boag, Thomas Amory Sullivan, Frederick Farrand. Ou board Circassian, off Sandy Hook, 12th November, 1858. Clipper ship Mandarin, Oapt Perit, of and from New York arrived at Hong Koeg 26th Ang, in 9% days. Lavecuer—At Belfast éth inst, from the rard of Messrs White & Conner, a splendid white oak ship of 1100 tons, called the Charlotte W White, She is owned by Messrs White & Con nt AJ Ross, of Belfast, who will her. ‘tor Hampden, to load ith a cargo of le, thence | leans, Notices to Mariners. BUOYAGCE OF HORSE CHANNEL—ENTRANCE 10 THE RIVER THAMES. A Trinity House, Lowpor, Oct 26, 1858. Notice is hereby given, that in accordance with the intention | expressed in the advertisement from this Houge dated Loth uit, the followivg alterations and additions to the Buoys in Horse | ‘Channel have now been made: } Gore Patch Buoy has been taken away. { Middie Last Buoy has been moved into ten feet at low water | spring tides, and now lies with the following marks and com- | pes bexsin Mhislet Mill open W of George's Farm.. ssw\w | Margate Hook Beacon iu line with Margate North | t . Warry | | Eaat Last Buoy has been moved into ten feet water, and now | Les with— i Minster West Mill, touching the E end of 8 Nicho- | tas astern Coast Guard Station Honse Chisiet Mill, on @ mali house ki ‘Coant Guard Station. Jook Beacon Recutvers CORMICA—FITRD RED LIGHT AT ranean No OrBicly. Nolwh? harbor ot oily, No'182; and Mediterranaan Lights List, Noe 164, 134, 141. BALTIO—RUS#IA—GULF OF RIGA, NORTH AND SOUTE The Hydrographic Marine informs commanders: cate the entrance of Monsund (Moon Sound) on beside the red pole aur eu antenas the prevent revent ar 8) Pin iat 89 07 80 N, (Gi reenwrich 28 08 87) ‘an The Hydrographic Department of the Tiaperial Minlatry of Martoe digo Infofaan conan dors of voseala Seah le iatesaed withia short period to wation in the Gulf’ of Rigt near the reef of an iron three masted vessel to serve a Tighereeeel. ‘hls ease willbe dintingulaed from others by ball upon the taint ‘During the day there ‘will be cross, ‘Asie ie dating eh ibe lihtog moe vol under the ving ght ‘yon the atin, ball, fio a. BLUNT’s On suitn’s ISLAND, srearrs OF FUCA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY. “ A revolving white light, fourth order of s Soak ory RAiEmule, wil be exiibied on and ae Of Blunt's ‘or Smith's tolende Reer te oe cena ab Peek abor should be seen in clear weather from any sea- strocture the roof- gurs being t. latitude and longitude and magnetic variation of the light as given by the Coast Survey, arene” ers Tatitude, 48 19 84% ‘Of the 1 we Board, é a HARTMAN BACHE, Otice twelfth bghthouse district Rut Frewclscs Occ Mak Axpnossan, Oct 29—In port Br bark William vett. for Boston, neurly mee ready. Banceona, Oct 12—In port barks Vi cates OF Hee peters Te eh Renee 2) nds nay a NYork via Turks Islucde: chr John Bell, Bent wig ortere ; wel " pOAterTts, Septi—Arr ‘below, ship East Indiat, Lecraw, frm, ELAINOME, Oct 25—In bd Pt teh es Duck, Peabody, and H T Vi for Liverpool, bark ‘Gibbs, from do for Genoa! Get ast pare bane ‘ioulen Ribera White, neg tig Seen, Suinsop. tor Bomton ddg. pet 19, une; a “7 before. ‘Sid Aug 80, ship Wide Awake, hone lee ‘“ Matas, Oct —In ‘Howiai Tandy; brigs Nereus, Atkins, for do do diad been, det ford ‘cou, ts load for fo; aad Bark How! i, and bi va, Neren ted age ano reportd ay the or on th Teen, and “ibe Lahes a In port ist, ship Ws 3 we ship brag ys rly Realy: Lem Seok as aa ar Oe fake Redon est Thomas, from ‘alcncia, der 20th ; Fleet ‘Wing, Davis, une. MAnsmiLtrs, Oct 27—Kid bark Edward Hill, 4 yAizaet, Oct Z7—In port abip Parthenon, Sane mae to ed foe MAZATLAN, a1, Juli ArATLAX, Sept 21—Arr ship Julia @ Tyler, Lawry, Ban Francisco, r Queenstown. — 16—In port schr Czar, Hammond, to lead for Rorrenpam, Oct %6—In port shins Casilda, Stafford: Iesteim (& Welrker (Brem), Bosse; Arnold Bonini 5 and Inkermann (Sw), Sundstrom, for NYork, idg: Forest, disg: Gerhard (Olden), T: for Bengalen (Dutch), Pi for do , Oomizee Riedy k; for, Puiladeiphia do; ade Addison Child S mash), Be for Toston do. Smynna, Oct 16—In port barks Stamboul, Kingman, for Boston abt 234; Mysie , Knowles, for do next day: Henry = Watson, for do idg. Sid 12th bark Sultana, Watson, New vl St Tuomas, Nov 2—In port ship Messenger, Bi ay od for St ‘Catharines, Brazil; brig “Orlando, Je be rena Baltimore. ons Troon, Oct 29—To port bark Helen, for Providence, Hig. Vatranatso, Sept Sin port barks iestelle @ Jonse Weeds barn, from Sydney, unc; Fenelon, Holkins, to load ore at Top= sy for Baltimore. Fuctonta, VI, Oct &Arr ship Lucas, Dagge't, Honolua. Ports. Home ALEXANDRIA, Nov H—Sid schrs RW Daly, Crom and F Merwin, Avery, NYork; A 'M Bartlett, urbe. Pall Kiver, ALBANY, Nov 12—Arr sloops Industry, Wilson, Red RS oy, York. “Olt propel: Tommaseas I Philadelphia, , Newport, EB. BOSTON, Nov 12—Arr Br bark Eva, Perry, Cid barks Quiney, Moore, Algoa Bay, CGH; Carl ar~ row, Aspinwall: brige Jesse Waynas’ Peodietons ; Alba, trong Small, Portland; sehire Moxo, Sharks, Ca ; Her= bert Manton, Lombard, Balumore: George A ‘Titus, “Adams, a Hi Atwood, Atwood, do; Sam) eyed NYork; Bay State, Hal Sid, wiad NNW to N. Iipaum (not before), and ¢ rhe, 18th—Arr (by tel) hark Gay Hi , Mazo, Constanttnogle, —— White (new) Ross, BANGOR, Nov 11—Arr ice for N 4:45 PM—The ship Tonian, for Bos- 5 to CAPE ISLAND, Nov on; bark deer, for Pernambuco; two barks brige 4 D Gamage (Br), for Bt John, Nit; Grace We jor St Kitts, and Trade Wind, for Oienfnegos, with —- this Teo), Riiza- Whmningion, Ne Hers, went to sea today. A bark and two brigs went io EDGARTOWN, Nov 1—Arr_ schra Lebant ety for » 12th, Eh Hooton, <> apabaphany pears C, for ‘In port schre Orrin Cowl, Ada Pi Toston, Golden Gate; and wore other vessel at im helow, names, 4c, not known, bound FE. we ey aad Arr pan Marte, Cartan, ‘Fliza- iat NGPA ERT Vim Beery, i ov rr tptis: ease ingen, Walen, NYork; wy 5 Saco HOLMES’ Lav mang 10, PM—Arr gohra Amelia © Reeves, N oft In eee NW, the above ot ng, oo fa ee NEW BEDFORD, Nov 12—Sid schr Roxbury, Brown, Balt- NANTUCKET, Nov ll—Arr echr R B Smith, Kelley, © ¥ Ntwrorr, Nov 11--hd eche Abby Morton, Charchil ¢freas 1 CVOTAT. Ww Hypmockarme Orvice, Apwinanrr, yr nom, Get 18, Oregon, Nash; The Imperia! Ministry for Public Works in France cr NYork, Ola ramer, etiee that of and after (ot 18, 1AB8, w fixed ya be 4m Church, Tigences) FP Ky Alerander, brige La} exhibited all from the tower rashington , Mansont; och Osorgin, head of the new mole of Port Citat, on the Routh Coast of | where yoskew ts elevated 62 feet above the mena level of Je abont 6 miles. harbor the abowe red light must be kept to light on the Mole Berounrd te ster Port de Te Rousse— \iso, that on and France The the sea, and w Tn entering tf port, amd the fixed wi Light nay be seen in clear weather wt f distance of & miles. By command of their evan JOHN WASHINGTON, Hydrographer. Thie notice affects the following, Admiralty Charta:—Medi terrancan generni, No 2168; and Island of Corsien, No 1131; also Mediterranean Lights List, Nos 6) and 72, MEDITERRANEAN —SICILY FIERO LIGHT ON TAN ISLAND, Hyper armre Orricr Ameranty, 2 Loxpox, Sept 10, 1888. § The Sicilian government ne given notice dint, on AR after the Ist October, 186A, «light will be exhibited fora the Tight: we recently erecte’ on Cape Grosso, ixinad of Levanso, northwest const of Selly. of The light will be a fixed white light, elewated 282 feet the mean level of the sen, and should be seen in clear @Ronso, UF ata distance of 18 miles. The ilinminatiog apparatus will be dioptric, by lenses of the thir! order, The postion of the light- house is in Int 38 3.80 N. lon 1221 98 EK. Fixed Lights, Port Mesdina—Also that op and after the Ist Octaber, 188, a fixed white light will be ubown from the ex tremity of Fort Campana, of San Salvatore, at the ot the port of Messing, tn Gotnt ont the entrance by night Th light will bear NW by W, from the lghtiower of Ban . And should be visihle xt a distence of 2 rales, Also that on and aiier the Ist February, fixed white light exhibited from lantern on Panta Recoa © be replaced by » lantern fitted with white light, which should bw visible at Ponta Sectn lies N by W 2% cables’ {ower of San Rainer), about midway Port Ralvatore. Fised Light, Port Syracuee—Ajso that the exhibiting ® Tight from the fort on the PROVINCETOWN, Nor 6—Arr_ sehr Rally Badger, Nore for Gardiner. 8a th, whew JY Colle tiroae MYorkin Bas: *iicuyoxp, Nov 1l—Arr bark Clara Haxall, Dutton, New ‘ork, Ski sehr Susan, Boston, SAVANNAH, Nov $—Below a achr. Cl. Onwego. Ste vena, I Peter DeMill, NY pare im ier , bark tel atop Vanghan, 5 Rebecen & ral . BREA, Rov'th-—are sian Nutter, Delaware Clty. IOMASTON, Nov NO Wi INGTON, NC, Nov 10—Arr J Albion. Fi- Gok ena Sea FANet P88 ae wronesae, ‘gwen overs ac area tara tate rance to Port wonld ol HS rims SOR hehe Rel ged | _St Sed et a Ps Sf te ph fant 9708 Jon. 18 MPORTANT TO THE PURIIO—~AN AUTOMATON of the ie in Int, 58 §, lon. hb TAN bearings tre magnetic. Fee Re aRs Wrest at Port Mes Ties mais © Oe 3 Or are oO eee oe aaa ely > wimareanbareat accuracy amd in ‘he simplest manner. All oe fae WRMARG TON, 1 ner. | Beraons interceted in suich matters are respectfully invied ye, The Lovee affects the following Admiralty + ° gall apd examine it.