The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1858, Page 8

8 THE WAR IN THE EAST. Mistory of the French Policy in Cochin- Caina—Missionsry Labors and = evernmoent Empire—Scenery en Shore—Taking of Jambi by the Dutch, Be. Ke., Ke. {¥rem the Ho Register, August 31. ‘So much ‘auten‘iou fis late been directed eae Goohin-China, ani so mmch curiosity excited as to Ure mo- tvs of the Frea.b ,overmment in sending out their pre- sent expedition, bat we trust it will mot prove unacceptable to our readers if we furmish a slight sketch of the relations Maat have hitherss existed between France aad Cochin ‘China, and endervor to point ous some of the reasons by ‘which the goverameut of the former county has bean actuated. The Jeseit missiomaries, who, ever since their estad- Mshment th the Bast, on the formation of the settlement of Macao, bave playod so impertant a part tn Eastern poll- tics, seem ever te tave looked to the court of France as heir surest supperter. In the reign of Louis XIV. we tind them eudeavarwe to establish a connection between that eountry and Sin; buthis attempt, though successful at firet, ‘ended im ‘the expulsion ‘of ali the French setuers im 1690. The settlement of Pondicherry Rowever, vendemed it easy for the Jesuits to call im the Fiunet authorities there as arbiters, whenever fmtestinc an excuse for interf and pertor importance’ of that colony, and the eof wineh it was the centre, directed tho who ale LOow uf Baropean gov nt to Unut point, ye when the an policy of Clive and Coote had succeed: ed in om: eir influence in Hindostan, they looked for souro-other point wherein to establish themselves avd ebiain & power Which might form some counterpuise to te grMPv ing weight of the East India Company. The -opportenst jot loog wanting. From the-end of the Gilteesth century to the close of the eighteenth, Bonyeia ead Cochin China ecem to have been eugagea in B conemnt se-uggle for supremacy, In 1774 we find them peally separtte in government, theagh Cocuin-China was gem wally tributary to the neighboring kim AL his tee ion broke out, Meade Kurs thoald of: uieese troops, defeated and uiamately semmured ving monarch.” His son ied an army to the reser of his > UL Was defeated, taker.anid be- waded. His wife, with her second son, Gilong, succeed ed, biow zor, in and took refage with 9 F misvione ry, the bi op of Adran, ‘The © uued for many whicles 11 living in sast, im 17 od big cldest son (0 the care of the Bishop of Adra empowered Wo take the young Prince to Fra: nd claim the protection aud assistance of Le ‘The court of Versuilles received the appli ato: ly, as it chimed in with their project of estat sir influence in the Kast wear bi as the t whi b the present We he cou Gia long ‘on the wh Beven regiments shins of War, and a million of dollars, haif ‘wheres, and half in », payable in instalment Bong on his part ceded to France Touran, with Promontory and ti ands, und fy it for them, ap 60,000 troope for their de fence incase Ub attaked in their Lew posses sion. They w ve the liberty of levying forty in ad tavorable terms ree On the part of France this treaty was only partially car vied out; on the part of Coch China, not wi ell Some woilit t, and ordors despatched to the Count eh Gover Fondicbesr and wh required peur « img so 1 hy Vienne, Conwa and the young xe their ronte with Brought frov 1 ns cnardian were foreed to eon no other aid beyoud what they than that sources. It wa however, AM; @f the few volunteers who lane enable Gislong to mn & dine Taysons, and ever has recovered kit wat oe out of it, a i French Deen made, ax government of siours Vanier anxibaries wh ny France Cha: hat ed at ut rt of ¢ of M. Ollivier, enabled ma powerful arsenal, and (o tortif impreguably perhaps, against Asiatics, es of Cochii-China, Va mer and Chaigneau were r ¥ ° court, and the latter of the 1 had prevented the reception ore thaw one bassy » y the Gov General of fndia, ‘mppoints De ral of France for the inp Plomatic reiat many years In 1819 ed. His only Jegitimat toge of Bish an, had died twet and an iliegiimate son, M throne. Ths prince, a man appar position, and wa ig Hoth the talents courage father, soon alter his succession the throne rec the suzeraiaty of the Emperor of C part of bie reign was marked by a nth, in 18% ise t, the the entire t stianity All Christian eles and the houses of the ordered W be razed to the ground, and the converts were wired to trample the Cross under their feet. Those who refused. to obey were to be put to death, and their pro- perty confiscated Two French missionaries, Messiears lin and Jaccard, perished, one by strangulation, the other in consequence of the roffer! auc fatigues he had to verge a Bret outbreak of tis persecetion. Anuther, M. Mare whe was arrested in i met with a worse fate Deen taken prisoner of rebels headed by a chief named Khe Th's for as storine mbet of | compl ie. His innocence was tw the ingurrection were 4 cod 10 the torture, the his with red bot pinours.' He ee ye. ‘Tn 1841 and 1842 f > other missionaries were , Scourged, threatened with torture aad con- demned to death; Dut at that ‘me there were British Soe ceue se sna 2 9h tee ie sentence was ‘commandant of the H: ne beard of their arrest, and on in the country; ing to go at once to Hué (the capital) with the vessel if ubey were not given up, the five missionaries were at Jength sent on board on 16th March, 1842. ‘The same year Monseigneur Lefevre, Bishop of Isauropolis, head of the Cochin Chinese mission, was arrested ;" but ou the Aleméne being despatched by Admiral Cecile to demand his freedom, he was set at liberty, after seven months’ in- earceration, in May, 1804. Oa this occasion Thiew fri, who had succeeded to the throne in 1841, expressed a desire to establish commercial relations with France. This seems to have re-directed the attention of the French to Cochin Chyna. Tue fruitless attempt of M. de Montigny to make a bew treaty, and the capture of the forts of Touran by | The inquiry for Frie bonds continues active: the "75 bonds the late Commandant Lo Liewr, of the Catinat, are too recent for us to think it necessary to swell an already long article by more than alindimg to them. The policy, however, of recurring to the treaty of 178? “had "boon brought before the minds of the French government, and @ reason fpr au armed in- terference was not long wenting. It was given by the martyrdom of Bishop Diag tn Tonquin, of whic a formal complaint was made last year by the’ Freuch and Span- iards, but no satisfaction having been afforded, the present expedition was organized to demand redress, to intlict punisbment, aud at the same time to enioree the fulfil- ment of the treaty between Gialong and Lo vi. The policy that had ‘beon indicated in the outset by Mon- Seigneur d’Adran, of forming and conselidating a Prench settlement beyond the reach of existing British interests, naturally dod itself to the minds of French diplo- matists, ata Lime when the interests of the two countries were nc ely united as they pow are. It afforded hem some |ittle counterpoise wo our growing power in the Fast, and the means of encouraging their commerce by hoe more direet protection of their own flag. In the p sent day, when these jealousies are dying oat of the munis of’ ali thinking taen, fresh reasons have arisen. The cc of political influence have not been fe , but the extending relations of Frau with Cb have induced a hope that a settlement at Touran, though profitiess in itse:t, except as a military station, jy open up a'tresh communication with Ch the one hand and Cambodia on the gther, and thus prove a fresh step gained in breaking through the barriers cf Eastern exclusiveness. ‘The ecclesiastical party vard ty Mt with hope, as it will protect them of their seit imposed dates, nor should we look upon Uhis with distrust, as the protection ac- corded UW one class of Christians cannot in tue present day be refused to another. Suet are the grounds, we believe, 1 Cochin China. We may doubt commercial settlement at Touran, bother huk im tae chain of Buropean » Fast, if itis to aid in spreading Wee- « more jiberal policy in this quarter ot France alone, bat te whole a that wil prot by the step, and we, of all tid be first to wish the expedition God-speed, motives in whieh it tirst originated were tern civilization a of the merc those of opposition to our own pow LANDING AT TOURAN-—A FRENCH PARTY RETIKING BEFORE THE NATIVES. [From the Overiand Friend of China, Sept. 28. We are at ch in possession of news from the French exp The Governme zeke pudiishes an efticial announcement of the bivckade of Touran and Chang Cal ars we are left to such tufor- “ procured irom private sources Jao, Dut for further partie mavion ns can The Lrene nehorage at Yulinkan on the 20th Aug evening of the 3lat arrived off Touran, next morning the ships took up their posit no’clock the forts were sum- moned. ine been armed, the was opened past nine on the forts of the north and south » hour's resist ance, The gu the east and m to bave done their at 2,000 yards dis- wiroyed those forts were cvac te Freneb pear , Host west forts had n taken possession of, and declared French territory i, however, almost im- possible to enter ilo auy communication wito the inkabi- tants. The day after the capture, a small r onowriog party was sv having tallen tut n with a er on which Touran is built, but, ¢ of 4,000 or §,000 men, was nit sun stroke is very prev: J of Agnam, is w be atiwcked This certainly is vae pro- in-Chinese for the deaths of r aud the other missionaries, but way to open up commercial relations ‘This has, w our mind, been the cause of re of French attempts at colonization. o inetead of tollowmg the mer- Mission is the most difficult, » requiring the greatest judg- ment of a! gone before both. It is not in Cochin- China alone that we see the evils of this line of action. [From the Hinstrated London Times, Nov. 20.) Annan is an em) n the eastern shore of the Malay peninsula, aod w Stretching from the frontier of China in the north to thatof S.am in the west, includes Tonquin, Cochin-China proper, Cambodia and Laos, The present Emperor is said to monopolise the nd Keeps ght or ten ships ¢ sailing between Canton, lent towards ihe end of the mon per way to punish the € Bisho, d the o1 India. ‘Th 1 Of the whole conn: of 4,000,004 whieh mamber 400,000 be Christians. ‘The standing army amount- since to 64,000 ten, independent of the rds and some 800 clephents, A traveller who visited nin China two rs since deveribes the Bay of Touran as oue of the most secure le world, and so even in depth that the lar shelter in it without riek of danger. arms with fishing smacks and coasting ves. f which are of very peculiar form; they are r bolts, the planks being secured to neord. Some of these boxts ai built wit evenly balaneed by tw boom stretching out o and Sometimes three men eat them- Motion of the veesel. grottoes in the Bay of Touran are very re- ‘They are thus described by an offlcer of th ing received permission froin the au- 1 out in two boats. The scene was tull of swe, on whic markabie. French thor Six Weeks Was coniined in a cage 80 Survived it, au wanall hat be ther stand nor lie in i; atthe ex Piration of that time by was aga of the t iron, and w ot ais ber 90, 1825 ted Uueir authorities at first denied the pre fence of wny foreigners in the country, but op the French offer threatening te go at to Hue (the capital) with hig verse) if they were not given ap, the five missiovaries ‘Were at lepeth ent on board on the The same yea: Batis ead of nt o& the Alen to demand hie free months Thies “ hed recede to Presnec Fran Thee’ have diroet to Cookin a. The to make Ww treaty a Touran byt are w tf ochin.Chinese Mission, was bemg despatched by Adtniral Cecile orty, after seven capture of th Le Livar, of hecossar kag how roughit d & reasce ce Was It was given by the martyrdom of f * ua mal ¢ t wo but no ne Preweut expedit rr Spaniards nr w pouishtne tment of th Bie policy that hail been iudicated in the ous Moa igueur « Adran, of formug aud consolidatin Frew |i settle wyond the reach of existing Bri intes: ste. eter ¢ itself to the minds of Frew a n the interests of the two untries were not united ag they uow le thea son oe W Our growing power in the East Heads Of encouraging their commu ‘ve by t re direct protection of theit own fag Ie tha; resent day , when the va are dying out of the min.’ king mer sen ‘The coms deration: of political t been forgowar, bw extending r with Chine be -« " ra thong! * tation may « ally oper n with China on ui b thus prove. fresh © barren bastern party iaok ferward to it with hope, ae it wi m the dwolkrge of their self impored dy m either side we passed luxurious plan tees, crowded here and there with wnses of the peasant, Each wind ange of scene more striking Crowes of women and chil tus, and ran wong the shore in their gay attire, made still more gay by a brilliant sun, Wlich gave @ charm to the whole scene. After a couple ot he bs ‘wing, we came under the shadow of the o visit. Five mountaus of marble bed of gravel which in times gone by the sea Rare plants hang in grace. s over our heads as we wended our way wiong th leading to the wondrous grottoss. On one of the rocks lies & boap of siones, Whieh at a little distance as Suthes (ue sorm of kuights ip complete armor kneoiing op antique tombs, Tae face of one of the rocks bears a won, Setting forth that, in ager long past, ‘Dt up ite mysterious Ores, serving as a river brov fol then tie beacon to th in the cay On thi mber of altars and miches, | ities, carved in wood snd Ft {earthenware, and the ex vivid colors. Tue cock ar the most grotesque igures {) aud aloes grow tu the wild i thon we passed through nat ourselves in vast en { by the hand of tune and flowering shrube » Into Which We penetrated on our adel ‘ pwn With creeping plants 4 bees, We fond a spare recently occupied by the haines of some Frenen officers which bad been nearly With difficulty we made out the words “La ond “La Virtorivuse athe nasues of two fine slips Leen lost ¢ cowst 1a @ Lurrican yet eon w vu place Compared to which were now exposed to our view on zrottows of the pagoda. Lat the reader pic himself a few peans. aceoinpanied by a hun of the natives, descending by a footway along pas sages in which a ort of “ dati "was. pro: duced by the faint light stealing chinks of the ok, when . Withont @ moment's intimation, we ound ourselys he presence of the guardians of 't entra ja. They were monstrous figures colorsa! on lions and tigers. Emerging fr the paesage between the rocks, we were suddenly inun tated with a strearn of light. and, m another moment, we stood at the foot of a flight of stops, each side of which was ornamented with similar figures to those just de scribed, These steps led to another grotto, upwarls of eighty feet in length and about one hundred fect iu beght. The most brilliant tints were scattered upon the walls, and upon the masses of stone, hanging like ata leetites from the roof. To the right, and at the foot of the fight of steps, was an open pagoda, which had been balit = piout monarch. The roof of this temple was most Han we look epar thi as the pr y colored, and the idols in the interior were to ove ciake ¢” Christiane cannot im the ered With gilding, as were those which stood upon the fuged to apotber various altars carved out of the solid rock. At the ed of Seek are the grounds, we be Of the Freneh expe. | the grotto there ie a sort of chapel, which containe a colo Hite wo Conta Chins.’ We may donbt of Oe success of | ®t figure, The figure is most elaborately seulptured. On @Hy commercial settioment « Touran, but if it to form | €Fery Side stand vases of bronze, containing the choicest another Link in tive chain of yean inter perfumes and emoog the fragrant plants which climb the a in ading We n civ walle, hundreds swallows have built their neste, The in thie quacesr of the globe 0 infested With monkeys, one of which T endem © whole of commercial Perope, Ui to procure, but the religit ruples of the aatives and we others shorld be the | Whe accompanied ve would not allow me to do so. pov - pista FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. [from tbe Hons Kong Regick a The steamship City of Baltimore left this port this day Meng ineng, Who Aecenfed the theove in 1819, wes | for Rurepe, with $127,500 epecie on freight. Kachung Tritter persecator. In 186% bh {en edict for the eh. | elosed pretty firm; the bankers ask 10035 a 4 co Sire destrugiun of Clrutiauly in hie domir Al piste ec 0934 & 4, end com Ghrinton chusaher and the heaves of we priests were or. | Merce! bills are quoted at 108% a 109. Francs role at dt be caged to the ground, and the converts re- | 6.18% «6.160617. There is no increase in the de aero & trem toe Ey enn Fe ine who | mand for money. Fen’ Seo French missiouttien Perec tae, | The Block Exchange was, as usual, dull and negincted Relut and card, perislied:, by strangulation, oh to-day, except by the brokers them es. It is hardly other in oensequease of the ring fatigues | hile to the fuetuations of sentiment amon, he had to undergo at the first outbreak of tue per | be atc a aed oe ton, Ancther, Marchand, @ho wor arreet | perators, #0 little do they depend on intrinsic va met with a worke fate. He had been taker y i go baly are they adapted to guide the public, | re h ot by a chief gamed aud | we nh, however, a# a m " of carey, t at Gia Th fortress was storm | . | aneaueng’s tras Semvemiber of thet y the firet Dowrd today the bear faction appear Marchand, taxen w ¢ pryroneire, Was teved f ty have gaived accessions of etrength, but that the plehty with the ret Hie innocence we 4 characteristic fortitude, withetood attack = gi # _ =f § thet were made upon them, and if the afternoon torn fr ihe ' wr ' ® wed in tu ug the seule in their favor. and for # " J ate'y been made of State stock ‘ome bee s # or two other deseriptions have é f "7 ‘ t en Bank stocks are frm sold to-day at 48, and the convertibles of "71 at 45. If such is the eredit of the company that these 80 fiercely decried bonds find purchasers at these enhanced rates, it says little for Mr. Moran’s capacity as a financier that he finds so much difficulty in paying the coupons. Minis bonds were steady to-day; the stock, mercurial as usual, rose 13{ per cent, withoutany stock offering. Both the coal stocks were rather higher to-day, and frm at the advance. The speculative railroad stocks, after receding slightly in the morning, recovered at and after the afternoon board, and, as a general rule, closed a shade higher than yesterday, New York Central rose ‘4; Erie, Hudson and Reading ag much; Galena advanced ; Rock Island, 14; Michigan Southern, guaranteed, 4. Panama was }g per cent lower, and Pa- citle Mail, Which seems to be coming freely on the market, declined 3. The absence of public interference in the market was as conspicuous as ever. The closing prices of the day were:—Missouris, 893 @ %; Centred, 83% a %4; Frie, 1814 a 34; Hudson, 33% a %; Reading, 5114 8%; Michigan Central, 52 a 4%; Southern preferred, 514 a 5 Panama, 120 a 3g; Iiinois Centrat, 75 a 34; Galena, 7276 & 78; To) a 3244; Rook Island, 624 a 4. The mar- ket ae shied The e wes at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $19,231,031 08, and the balances $700,890 59. The business of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- lows— ‘Total receipe, $519,950 65 From customs 49,000 00 Payments... 2 892.8600 75 Balance. 6.345,091 48 The Fast River Insurance Company has declared a semi-cunsal dividend of six per cent, payable on demand. From the report of the State Treasurer, the ioilowing statement of the finances of the State of Georgia to Octo- ber 20, 1858, has been prepared:— Balance m treasury October 20, 1 Received from earnings of State r a from al! other sources..., « $187,826 + 200,000) 503,573 Total... Paying of Tegislatore, session of 1857..$114 2 lic printing 20;164 Lunatic aaylum, 83,712 ‘vil establishment i. 67,141 Academy for the Blind, building, &e 19,500 Special appropriations sence 72,008 Public debt, anterest, & 202 Miscellaneous objects, 175,889 —— 745,810 Palance in treasury October 20, 1858........8045,119 The balance consists of bank stock, shares in Gordon and Milledgeville Railroad, uneurrent funds, attorney's receipts, &., amounting to $325,564, as available assets, and cash on hand $120,555, subject to appropriation. A correspondent writes to the St. Louis Aneriger les Westenss— Fraxkvort-oy-1te Mar, Noy. 4, 1858. ‘The German American railroad war entered into a vew phase on the 2d of November. Three million dollars worth of American securities were represented at the general meeting of holders of American bonds. Mr. Kos- ter, of Frankfort, is the Quartermaster-General. | N York and Eric is denounced as unworthy of further fenien- cy, aud a commissioner, accompanied by several secrott- riety ie to proceed to America to bring the matter before the courts. The General Treasury at Frankfort, orgaaized for the purpose of giving effectiveness to the movement, ig stroug, and hopes of ultimately securing the greater portion of the amount invested are generally entertained. Aunexed is a statement of the resources and liabilites of the banks of this Stite on the morning of the 25th of Sep- tember, 1858, distinguished between the banks in thiseity,, and those out of the city — Rasoorces, Outof N.Y. 'N.¥.City. ‘Male. Loans and discounts. $63,868,045 $122,274 a4 $186,137,890 Stoeksicprom’y notes 13,842,356 29,081 410 Bouds and mortgages 8,070,447 Real cata! + 2.261636 11,189,060 526,050 Due from banks 8,818,302 Overdratts . 800,983 Cash it 1,158,190 Bank notes* 998,453 Specie®, 1.053081 Add for 872 Total... -$100,922,966 $185,998,781 $286,921 745 Taantuirins, Capital... $42,261,795 $67,734,755 $109,996,550 Profits, net, 8,044,648 10,087,149 Circulation 19/109 ,227 26,605 407 Duo banks 6.449,325 33.610, Due depositors 25,809,085 101,213,691 Due State treasury... 1,886,901 2,268,054 Due all others...... 1,711,884 2,640,147 Total........... $10,020,965 185,998,781 286,021,745 Liubilities other ) than for capi- - $54,716, 622 111,521,2% 166,237,747 tal and profits “Ready means, The banks of the city of New York held 25 3-10 per cent of coin to lability. held 2 9-10 per The banks of the State of New You cent of coin to liabilit The banks of the city of New York held 41 2-10 per cent of available means to liability. The banks of the State of New York held 23 per cent of available means to liability. The statements of the Philadelphia banks for the past two weeks compare as follows:— Nor. 29. Loans: 26,152,600 Dee, . $84,324 Specie. 6,800,132 "6,685,382 Dec. . 164,760 Due from banks... 1,709,258 1/629,826 Deo. 79/427 Due to bank. 8,991,605 Deo, . 124,440 Deporite, 16,680,268 Doc. 120/755 Circulation. 2,632,663 Dec. . 106,827 The receipts of the New York and New Haven Railroad for November were as follows: — Passengers Freight. . TBi000 OD 13,000 00 $93, n 221800 nv 0,197 OF 58,401 12 Increase...... * ” o <0 $11,796 82 The Cincinnat\ Gaseite gives the following exaraples of the gross receipts of the Ohio railroads last month:— 1857, 1858. Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati,.$100,328 $103,636 Pitsburg, Port Wayne gai’ Chic 100100) 188519 ne an hoe Ls Toledo, Wabash aot Westerns” "4 399. a8 Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Little Miaini : Aggregate, Increase... arleiee The cash assets and liabilities uf the New Orleans banks on the 27th ult. were ax tollows:— Banks Loans. Specie. Circulation. Deposits Citizens’... $4,058.46 2,785,539 2,108,099 6,0¥0,216 174,61 613,700 1,515,163 2,906,088 095,654 6,163,207 4,008,287 | 4,181,142 5,720,004 Mech. & Tr'ds. "768,556 '476'302 989,855 New Orleans. 1,451,579 688,904 Southern... 124.65: t Union + 1,018.1 J. Robb...... 209,969 Creseent City, 946,120 America ..... 113,367 Total... 818,002,671 14,426,514 7 The following table exhibits the respective amounts of exchange held by the various banks, and also the sums due to distant banks, the latter being comprised in the table of deposits, as shown above.— Ranks. Exh Citizens” Bank... : Canal Bank... Louitiana Louisiana Mechantes’ and Rank of New Orieaus Southern Bank. Union Bank... Hank of J. Robb. ‘ Dur Banks. Seto4UD 286.135 O45 cont OY... Bank of America ao. Total. sence ee 80886480 2,101,665 As compared with the stateme the results are as follows — Increase in ehort loans. Increase in specie, Increase in cireulat Increase in deporite Inerease in exchange seee Decrease in distant balances: Therease in deposits proper... The statement of the Pittsburg banks for the week end- ing November 20 was as follows. — nt of the previous week, Banks. — Cireul’n. Jeans Pittsburg. ....8279,256 iia Ybets Fxebange .... 548/340 1,417,286 470,788 Mer. & Manuls 211,087 $34,004 225/356 Citizen 168.040 wet Mechanics’... 219,000 85 084 Trou City...) 214,725 146109 Allegheny... ; 208/256 nse Total......81,843,708 1,898,098 6,544,180 1,806,184 Prov's week. 1,748,773 1,825,975 6,214,928 1/805,702 Increase 94,000 12,008 180,282 - Decrease... =- = = 29,658 » Philadelphia Mudictin of Thursday evening inakes the following comparative statement — ‘The Reading Railroed and the thigh Anished their fiscal year on the 30th of N y Rultroad yer, and we . Lave now the fall report of the coal tonnacr of each, which we give below, comparing it with the tounage of the three Pens VOTE Reaing RE. Labigh Valley RR aria 2ai3 208 “9,068 “088,008 115,740 1,708,561 418.235 1642501 470,908 In 1856 the Lehigh Vailey Railroad was first opened, and ite coal tonnage has inereased rap In the same year the Reading Ratlrond’s coal tonnage reached ite thax Mum, and it hae heen declining ever wines. It 1856 it fot about 546 per cent, im 1867 About 614 par ar about DJg pur cent. Comparing a nr ge of 1858 with that of 1855, the falling off is 670,702, tons, or a little over 80 per cent. It is expected that tho eas ending Rovember ©, 1080, will show an incre’ sg Srereal ef'beniness of Sit kinds cam bring too vonnargid | to anything like that of 1865. ae ~ s80{o0D 80 neeeecees + 983,192,742 96 surplus revenue is not set down debt proper, as the h two wars, awiaed among the States, without demanding payment, there is no probabi- Tequested to retund it, during the fieal year, redeemed and cancelled the following portions of tie public debt:— Five per cont sterling bonds, Fire Loan... .....$406,666 67 Six per cent stock, 1838, Fire Loan 22574 98 ‘The statement of the St. Louis banks for the week end- ing November 27 was as follows:— Li ge, Spoken, &e. Ehip Tedians, Cofin, rom New Orieans for York, Nov 19, ad K defo one brig Northern Light from Wallfax for NYork, New 37, miles. ————— br brig Northern Light, South Shoal Ligbtehip W 35 eis KK XRF wipe see Neate es AN winner, Nov 15~—In port sbip Eliza Mallory, Miner, for Mausrities, Nov \7~Ta port ship Ashiand, Moore, for New PAA aly Tg cy cay dereem, Burnet, repg Sid Lsth, brig P Swett, Jewett, Phi- Neoveras, Noy 15—1n port brig Thomas Conner, York, for 5a oS Pr for Wahould be marked “Over'und, via ‘outs. NYork, lax. 8, Lane Cry. The Overland Mail from §t. Joseph (Mo.) to i. Home Ports, Han Lake, ety, joavee St Joreph overy uur’ | KOSTON, Dev 8 (additions) —Arr aloamer Kensington, Ba ker, Philadelphia barks Medora, Frisb state, Sparrow, Lialtiron Any Cayea' Bay Y rand, vie St. Joseph’? Maine, hing, N¥ork, beige North- bisa Becht pus Monday, | py, | ern lille, tine, Fort au Prince: i Hiehivray Bleele, Por sabaassnss + MM | tine Island; Cana Heath, Colson, Wilmington, No; Sarah Ber- 3 Cnbaw, Mondays Desi a yg, | pies, Small aleanndsth ‘hicopec, Howes. David “Dui Fron New Orieans, by steamship Tennessee, on | Phinney, und Judve Whitman, Pressey, Velphla: AVay the Ist and 18th of eich monks. (Lawers shoul be | Benuetl, Rondon ahve. or Pe a iil i “A Hawhies, Perelral, ond Damon, Plier, WIL C » Piers i SRE PROP AND ADAA, WOMMIN ae a fer, Nickerson, lebmonds ewan thera “seen ‘the oom, ifford; Almira Ann, Hickmore; Vendovi, Bray, an aa, ler, Baltimore; ‘ayson, Miridge; Pau- Cordery, Allen: by Pau: Ritzhet i, Bacon; Kitea, Crowell; M i Buran houreariier (han usual. This will probably coutinus set, Waples during the ater. “ Ww $ ange, Kelly, is a TTA OF CLosixa an THe LONDON OFFS. on ae ag ohh ofioay ers tgs da A sare Hartions THEA .ppaves rand Mail closes as = Via 9 Mary P comers: & H Shi Marts, Aid, Bug fon the 24, 00, 17th and 5th of enc M0 | ie a en ieee eT a tre uantee he! ‘Via Southampton 4th, 12th and 2th, touching at ea en 8 mers, Philadel: Banks. Circulation, — Specie. 501,765 | 492,011 69 253,765 173,478 05 376,960 44 262)345 168,557 96 309}038 35 281,270 2,767 11 185,253 00 247,975 186,885 59 S7SI88 21 425,906 549,987 67 Total.........-.$2,082,161 23 1,973,025 1,772,618 07 As compared With the previous week, the results are as foliows :— Circulation. _ Coin. 82,820 inc. 74,502 ine. 47,659 inc, 10,176 ine. Merchants’, St. Louis Southern 61,420 inc, 28,806 ine. 16,883 ine Mecbanic 2708 nc. “OBIS doc. 1,861 dec Exchange .. 7,049 dec. 80,800 ine. 25,927 ine. State 3,729 dec. 5,812 ine. Stock Exenange. Satuxpar, Dee 100 ahs Hudit B) $1000 Tenn 6's, °90.. 9414 1000 Virginia 6's 964g 100 do. 11000 Missouri 6 8924 100 Harlem 1000 Cai 7's new bs. OL 100 Har RR ps 5000 Brooklyn © w 1 1 NHL ARR 15000 ErieRR4thmb 65 — 1200 Reading RF 8000 Erie RR bs, °75 48. 500 . 2000 Frie RR bs'71 4445 800 2000 MCRRSptlmsfeb 954, Stoningtow i, SOOT Con RR bs,, 9114 250 Mich Ce 1000 N J Con Istmbs 9975 000 d0..4e..44. 100 3000 CBAQ RE 8 peh 90 22 shs Com’w’ith Bk 100 10 Park Bank....., 109 12 Del& Hud Canalo 100 350 Penn Coal Co, BL 24 Pacitlc MSS Co. 9136 100 do... 50 do. bB0 12046 100 I Con RR. ..8G0 74 400 10 Civ Col & Cin Rak. M4 600 860 Gal & Chie RR 2 450 50 do 450 300 do 850 900 Cley & Tol RR... 225 500 d0...46. 080 82 200 400 Chie & RIRR.S30 6134 500 300 do 10 Frie RR. 100 do 70 Mil & Miss R&. 200 Hudson RR. 260 3 100 La Crosses 200 do 830 125 do. ‘E800ND BOARD. $1000 Missouri 6's... 89% 25 shsHudRRR.b6O 34 10000 do......860 88% 100 do. 3 5060 Brookiyn © w I 102 5000 Erie Rite bs ‘71 45. 100 Har RR pret. . 100 Panama RR. 9000 Har RR8dm bs 663g 100 Reading RR. 860 2000 N J Cen Ist mb 100° 100 do. 44.880 51 1000 NCRESpelinsich 953g 200 Gal& Chic RRY60 73 20 shs Ocean Bank... 97 10 do 3 50 Del&H CaniCo.s60 10036 100 Chie & Rock 1 It} 100PacificM SS C0.815 97% 100 dow... 30 Ms 100 do 50 915 250 400 Penn Coal'Go:... 8144 100 ‘ 200 NY Cen RR,.H60 884% 100 % 100° d0......p&e 834; 100 Mil & Mis RKTDBO 1234 200 do. 810 835% 100 . Me 200 Hud RRR. b60 83% 50 5 THE DRY GOODS TRADE. The dry goods trade the past week bas been, as usual at this season of the year, on a moderate scale. ther has been cold and changeable, while the cansls baye been closed with ice, and navigation suspeuded. By vices from Southern ports it would seem that busix had become quite animated, and that dealers found it ne- cessary, to some extent, to renew assortments iu some limes by sending on fresh orders. Hence, the steamers leaving for Southern cities, as well as sailing vessels, con finue to carry considerable freights. The express com panies are also engaged in conveying newly ordered goods to some extent to the interior. The city retail trade hae been checked to some extent by the fall of snow, followed by rain and mud. We look for no change of moment in the trade until after the holidays are over. Some stray. giicg buyer¢ from. the distant Southwest usualy drop in” trom about the middie to the lat ter part of January: bat the Southern iz le does not regularly set in until Fel and does not becotne active until the latter part Riad month: or the first of March. Certain styles of goods are in fair request for shipment to the Pacific coast. Goods iso wanted for American miners on the Gila, whose st water communication will be through the Guif of California. The troubles in Mexico and the suspension of inland trade with Vera Craz and Tampico, have inter. fered materially with our export of cotton zeods to that country. The trade, however, has aagincutea on the Rio Grande, and increased quantities find their way across that frontier into the interior. Thoagh the export trade during the past month of November was in excess of last your, yet the amount has been lees than it was for the same period in 1856. The exports from te Ist to the ¥oth of November were as foliows:— 1857. 1855. Domestic goods, packages... sel 1 Brown sheetings and shirtings, stout in quality, ore firmly held atic. Fine brown goods were in light sup ply. Bleached sheetings and shirtings of the best makes and yard wide were held at 120. Drills were stewly and Prices fully maintained. Even longths were firm at 834c. po old bo as Tn stripes and ticks there was litte oing. Prints were steady and quiet; a few spring styles had niade their appearance in commission hoiees. The taste as far as developed runs upon large Ptripes with Plaid and cross over patterns. A few small eales were mated at 93sec. Cloths and cassimeres were without Movement . Low priced satinets were in some demand. Spring clothing goods, suitable for mana. facturing stock, were in good demand an’ prices main tained. Ladies’ (Ray's wud Waterloo) shawls have had a Hosiery, with blankets and flanaels, were dull ® was no movement or chauge in forelya goods of Moment. Certain styles of Diack silks were scarce and firm: any material increase in demand would tmprove Prices. ‘Kibbons were in good supply r ceseriptions of shawls were still in fair ens have been in fair demand, Light fancy v suited to the spring trade, wore firm and in good de mond. Alpaccas and lincns, with light continental cloths aud cottonades, were ju fair request. The auction sales, @ usual at this season, were not important. A sale of Germantown bosicry was mate at satisfactory prices, Ribbons were in somo cases forced off at considerable loss. The following table gives the range of quotations for many arlicles of American domestics, which vary, however, necording to makes, styles, supply and demand, With other causes :.— Shirtings, brown, 3-4 per rat a 8 Shirtings, bleached “ a 8 Shirtings, 8. a 8 Seetings, Ka 8% Shootings, 4a 10 Sheetings, bleach Ma 9 Calicves fane an Brown drillinge Ma 8% Kentucky jeans Cloths, all wool Cloths, cotton wary, Canton flannela Cotton osnaburgs, \e Cotton osnaburgs, 4-4. SESESRSS Emo e-rerare “ 10 The exodus of dry goods jobbing and commission houses still goes on. The migration progresses further ap town, ‘The firms in this trace seem hard to please. They ar this season, many of them at least, about to abandon stores below Cortlandt and Dey streets, and to concentrate on Park place and on other streets in that vicinity, up to Chambers street. The time may arrive, if this goes on, when Canal street may form the centre of the dry goods Jobbing trade. One thing is certain, that wherever they concentrate they are sure to enhance the price of pro- perty and of rents, while the places they leave wo « com. siderable extent vudergo a corresponding dopreeiation and, in many cases, no doubt to the serious annoyance of the owners of costly real estate. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarcnpay, Doo. 42 P.M. pelo I# less active; prices are unchanged: sales 9,000 Wirrat—Sales 20,000 bushels, including white Canada on private terme. white Michigan at $1 40, red Indiaus at $1 ., white Southern at $1 15, very superior Milwaukee club at $1 1244, in store, and white Kentucky at $1 45. Conn is held above the views of buyers; sales con fined to 6,500 bushels at 76c, for mixed Western, in store. Kyb—Sales 8,600 bushela State at 780, Bariny—Sale bushels State at We. a T2ise, Oxr—Saiet 12,600 bushels, including State at $0e., and Canada at S80. 0 b8340. PROVISIONS and Cotton are un I. Wriexey—Salee 100 bbls. at = Tipe. —The sales have been restricted, on account of pos arrivals, and the market has been much de we The eales were 3,000 Vera Cruz at 23¢., six 1,000 Texas on private terms; 7,000 Orinoco at 8X monthe; 2,000 Buenos Ayres at 27c., six Lratier.—The demand is good and stock much reduced. Prices are firm, without any advanes, The receipts were 71,000 hemiock , 6,700 oak; sates 82,300 hemlock, 11,100 nk ; #tock 50,200 hemlock , 14,000 oak. Woot.—There is an active market, and prices of fine qvalities have an npward tendency. Salea were made of 200,000 Ibe. fleeve at 38e. to 620, necording to quality and condition, and 90,000 The, pulled at 820. a 420. Of Califor Dian about 400 bales have been sold at all prices, from 10¢, to We, por | Tn, foreign the trade lias been chiefly in Boston this week, where 2,600 bales Meditoranean were sold by auction at full prives, ‘ow phis: N.C Harris, er and Mary & Susan, Raynes Blizne bethport; Wm Aassell, Linnell, ‘Troy; Hanuih D, Nickerson, and Hill Carter, Fis, Amboy: Gilde, Lovel!; ann Flower, Lo- Gibraltar, Malta, Alexandria, snez and Aden. Cuusa........ Via Marseilles on the uh and 25ta Via Soutbamp> ton 4th 0. ‘sod AvstRatia.. Via Marseities and Suez on the Mth Via Soath vell; Seneca, thio aod Telogreph, Rogers, Alvany; ampton and Suez 12th. clan, Mattbews, Kendout, Woleolt, Parker, Niger, Hirdings Mavnreros...Vin Aden on the 4th anc 27th of the month. Granite Tutiei, Mesoenger, Donne: Gorden Fi Buarii,......Via Southampton on the 4th of the month, Young. and American Bello, berry, Nvork, ‘Pelazraphed. ‘When the date of making up the Indian and Australian 1 Valker, from » ad bin us Buaday, they are made upon the | (MK RE Walker, from Fensicole. Manat fortwo brite. steamer City of New York, Howes, Philadelphia ship Iaker- man (Br), Gr barks Bousdiog Kitiow, Small, Megsina; E it Yarri hoi, Spezzia; MB Stetson, Jor: dan, Surinam: Amy, Hammond, Mobile; Oak, Ryder, Philndel- MABITIME INTHLLIGENCK, MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STREAMERS, FROM EUROPE. hin; brig Gen M Atiams, et Mich: more; bd Munsell City of New York 4th—Arr (by te barks Osinanli Gor: Fshiell Felira Titania (Br), el Jacon, Bearse, Balde y wind WSW, steamer nr North Wind. Mary Merrill, Kinsman, Charieston Cape Towns BB Walker, Maynes, Pensacola; brigs Maderia, Uisen, Turks isiand; Vesta, smith, Gaivesion BUCKSPORT, Nov 26—Arr schrs Tangalo, Bramhall, New York. Cld Dee 2, brig Aroostook, Pierce, Matanzas. Sid 2d, sehr Sarah & J ‘mall, Baltimore, ‘arr ship Naples, Rastman, Trapani, Sid woh Mazurkit, Michaeis, Norfolk wr Voily Price, Adsms, Philadel cox, Attakapas, La Sareh Aun, Benson, NYork for irfols; 20th, call Boat, Balley, Porto Bangor, I a Cosmet Leaves. New York. + Tider, do, ABTOWN, Nov 28—~Arrsehrs 1 New York Rico for Newouryport; Hiawatha, Disney, Philadelphia (aod . both sid Sou); 20th David Smith, Douglas, Boston for Philadel~ | phia (will load the éacgo of sein B Sumner, befor rapor od | wrecked); Dee 1 Urig Sur. MU'Intyre, Wilmington, NU, for Boston; Vion, His, NYor': for Portamouth. | “PRANKFORT, Nov isi s'hrs Nimrod, Bridges, Phila- delphin; 20ih, Dazzle, Atwood, Havana. s FALE RIVER Dec l—Aresloops Vigilant, Heath, and Pa: Sid sehr Counecticut,’ Pratt, N Arrechrs Richd A Wood, Cranmer, Alexandria for S0- merset; John Pi Ellingsworth, Delaware city: Dia- dew, Ludium, ‘Wizab thport, Sid schr D L Sturges, Norris, hiladelpbia, Jos Hoss Baker, Staatsburg, NY. Sid achra kapas; J Cluck, Seal, Phi- N¥ork; slovys TM Bor- shin, Young, Eitzavedport Port of New York, December 4, 1858. CLEARED. Steamship Prince Albert (Br), Waters, Galwa} #0, hip Florid Ame! Crowell, Savannah—S L Mitehill & Son, , Crocker, Savannal—H 1s Cromw ‘amship Columbia, Berry, Charlesion—Spofford, Tileston ae Steamship Jamestowa. Parrish, Norfolk. Steamsbip Thomas Swann, Katnsey, Baltimo: well & Co. x Ship Starlight, Howes, San Francisco—Ross, Fi Ship Aduntic, Worth, New Orleans—W T Frost. ‘Ship Sardinia, Crocker, Apalachicola—Sarmuel Thorhpson’s Nephew. rk Montezuma, Hammond, Antigna—T T Dwight Bark Lawplighter, Payne, Moblle—Onkley & Keating. | Bark Cab: es, No —Post & Small. Brig Arabella, Day, Aspinwall—Panama Rallroad & Co. OUCESTE, or Wilmingt FHLAND 1 Wind W, nnd ab VHT, Dee 2, 9 AM—Ontside, 3 briga, un- light, 320 PM—Passing 10, @ bark (7 H Lydlam it 6 Crom: ro, Chase, NYork! 20th, Thetis, coner & Co. ens 8 Mosea Waring, Crowell, N York; Ww. (Sack date)—Arr Br ship Alice Wilson, ©. Cli ships J H Ryerson, Latham, Tei ms, Liverpool. ry, NYork. Sd 84, schr Caroliae Hall, Arr sclirs $ L Crocker, P ey, Phila. emp, Walitieet for Tan Brig St Marys, Johuison. Stl erre—Var able & Reynal. Trin nC & Ed Peters. Brig Lucretia, Wallac e —Mora Bros & Navarro. Brig Elvira, Sevens, Bs rearet Conner, St Joha-—P I ‘tus & Son, Brie India tir, Aten, DR DeWolt, Freeman, boston for Sebr Matchless, Hinck Ir snero—G § Coit. te lphit ma Farbush, tandall, Sebr Flora bb — & Sons. vo, tockland for NYork, Corne- Sehr Minor ‘on & c! J Plata, Wo tebis ite & EJ Petors. brigs John Raich, Be- Pat aa of the South, Whe ne & Hiurlout. 1 aay ai ‘ ere Fos Se! os Potver, Mout, K Deak la, Lancy gher, Lue me arotiae Kuig! Behr Breese: Nise, Gara ner & Deaige, togon, sloop Win Pun; and oukers. “Reutrned, bark Waal oo—Dollner & Potter. | ington. awn & De Rosset. [unter & C ready, Mot & Co, Son & Co. EW LONDON, Nov %—Arr brig Fnoch Pratt. Smith, Fall Y tohrs ¥ from Nrork; Deol, Union, E rman, Elizabethport ork for do; Gi Sicamer Dawn, Wood. New Bedford. ARRIVED Steamship James Adger, Adams, Charleston, 60 hours, with cotton, &¢, to Spotford, Tileston & Oo. 3d inst, at 10 AM, off dow 22—Arr schrsG 1, Lovell, Bostou (and sid same day York POM@LAND, Deo 2—srr bark Theodore Carts, Edmunds, | York: itigs Saral Sarr. Whiting, Cardenas via Hampton Virgisila, passed a bark sbowing bli and red signal with | RoadeandEroviscctowusoehtw Tiger, Keane, Nortaiee Bhiae white divmond in centre. | Marston, SYork: ok, Coggins, Rastport for Rictmond} Ship Robert Center, Arnold, Antwerp, Sept 29, with mise | Chiettain, Rhoades, Rocklan‘t for NYork; sleamor Chesapeake, and 18 passenge Brewer & Caliwell rienced Very | Growell, NYork. Cli rig Loch Lomond, Black, Matanzas. heavy weather; on ihe Zsth Ce —- PROVINOBTOWN, Doe 1—Arr schrs EB Paine, Higgins, N violent SW gales, Nov 10, lat 41 82, lon 67, fell in with and | york: Trident, Snov or Newburyport. Sid’ 23th, schra boarded the Br bark Lady Cainpbell (hefore reported), of War + terford, from Quebec. distnasied, waterlogged and abandoned, | was timber inden: all her boats gone except the long boat, | whieh was on deck. Took from her all the captain's clothing, his chronometer, and a few other (rifling articles; also, toon | from the top one keg butler and some provisions, indicating | that the crew bad been living in there. ‘ Ship Seth Sprague, Protienn, HMaltfax, NS, 18 days, with hides, punento, oll, Ac. to J Atking & Co, "Sailed Now V5 with asirong breeze trom WNW. which locrensed during the night | to # violent gale; the slip was driven across the Gulf Stream t Saralngs, Mocre, s*hiladelphia; 2th, Elia, Packard (irom Bow ton), do, 2 PRONIDENCE, Dec 3—Arr stenmer Curlew, Arey, NYork: brig Elisha Doane, Loring, Charleston; schrs Saran ©’ Willetts, Thompson, Philadelphia; 'F C Smith, Smith, do; Sarah Jane, Brewerton, Albany; & L Crook, Franklin, Newburg; Beience, Gladding, N York; Fashion, Young, Poughkeepsie. ‘Sid schra | Mail, Kelly, Phitaielpbia; Ann s Htows, rown, and J 8 Wel- din, uth, Uo; sloop ‘chos Hull, Hull, N¥ork, RICHMOND. Det 2—Sid sche Kedron, Shoppard, NYcwk. | LROCKLAND, —Sit schra Mary Parasworth, Everett, the iat of 36 42 N and lon 6) 20, since which time up to the 24 | NYarkrid Leuout, Hower ; Gertende {Bet has experienced a suceessicn of heavy gales from WN to a Bbc Yak: Se Mesdiate tase ertrade Hos. NNW. Was towed to the elty this evening by steamiug J A | Lucy Ames, Merrill, Richinoud; Onativie, Jameson, Charles Stevens, Cant Quin. ton; Willie Lee, Gray, ;Emma Furbish, Kendall, NYork; Bark Corinthian, French, Havana, Nov 16. with mdse, to | aso, two brigs, names not known, for an eastern port, Sturges 4 Co. Nov 19, iat 27 10, lon 7940, spoke ship Augusta SALEM, Dec 2—Are sehr Pequounock, Burrows, Philadel- (of New York), from New Orleaus for Liverpool, $ days out, | phi. Relow ship John H Taree Callie (rrae Liver ee all well, Bark Pride of the See, Urann, Trinidad, Nov 16, with sujar and molasses, to Yenuga, del Valle & Co. Nov 26, lat 27 56, Jon #8, signalized bark Marv, from Trinidad for New York. 1 Ab ablp of abd 30) tous, ta gh rl, 8 mallee BE of 29~ Are aches Whistler, Presbroy, NYork; Brig BT Mardin (of Boston). French, Hordeanx, Oct 2, with ee, ‘Balawore, Rupiee. Philenaetie? irandy, &e, ts € Melettn, goth u 3 lon "7140, spoke | Dee} Hoanoke yore ‘ i \ rig Marta White, bount to Providence, cotton loaded.’ The I | "WILMINGTON, NC, Deo -Cld schr EC Howard, Nleker« Das experienced Leavy westerly gales the entire passage, Brig Buropa (Br), Francis, Cardenas, Nov 20, with molasses, to D R DeWoite, Brig St Agnes (Br), Campbell, Maitinnd, son, Curacoa, WICKFOR Arr sloop ME Wells, Baker, Alban; . 8 days, with plaster, tod § Whitney. Brig Napoteu (sr), Marmand, Charlotictown, PEL, 9 days, ~~ with oats, to J W Lowden. Riove bul . eo. | OF AGENCY. Brig Lavaca (ot Westerly), Galveston, 9 days, with JULES MUMM & €O.’s cotton, de, to master. Leen 10 days N of Hatteras with N and CHAMPAGNE. W gales. Mary E Jones, Jones, Savanoah, 10 days, with cotton, to ‘Sturges, Clearman & Co. Experienced heavy NW ga! entire passage. Sst ult, lat Ss. len 71%), passed @ ing SE by E, showing & white signal with a palm tre We beg to inform the trade and the public ta contract existing hetween us and Messrs JOHN O. KBR, for the ageney of December next; a | that time, Mr. JM ral that the ai. 9 of our wines, wil terminate on the Sis that'we have appointed, fram and alter cK, Jr. our sole agent’ for the United centre. Mates foF our hotses at Keimus/and Cologne. Keepectfuly Sehr Rasbee, Long, Vort au I’rince, 38 days, with loxwood SOLES MUMM & CO. whew, Talbot & v0. ‘Been 2 days N ot Hat Pa. MUMM. Respectfully referring to the above advertisement, the un- dersigned Legs te eave (bat aa coon as he has completed his ar- Far gemments for eof bis wines, he will issue cireulars to | he trade. in the mean thue he will’ be pleased w receive or- NW and N gales; split sails; been driven werons the Cull 7 times, Sehr Elizabeth Ann (Br), ae Cornwallis, NS, 8 days. | A Walker. with plaster, to PT Nevi x | era for delivery on snd after the tet day. of January neat, ab Kehr Mystic Valley cof Myatio., Metellan, Pensacola, 25 days. | the oftve of MAYEN & SCHLABPF EK, 33 'ar% pi - with lumber, to Benner & Deako. Keon 28 daga N of Hatteras | epecifully, J. MEYER, With heary NW gales, split aiff, to. | _ Saw Youx, Nov, 10, 1863, Jn. Schr I Cowperthw: , Rogers, Wilmington, Ni, % | ied days, with colten, &e, to masier, | Wancy rune chr Mary cf Portland), Smith, Fredericksburg, 10 daya. Al WHOLRPALE. Febr Oni} Laughter (3 tonsts), Bonner, Alexandela, ® axya. | — Sehr Wanpousa, Morris, Smyrna, Nel,'2 days. BALLARD, BHUTE & CO, Sehr Jomes LawcencegA ten, Boston, 3 days. Off Nantucket So. 45 Froadway, Shoals, lost anchor and eho ty. New ¥ Sehr Sabwa, Small, New Bedfe Viale rem cetfully .onouner to aod Tewiers Bevce Sebr Night tin, Pra * tomes \o purchase jure tn this tnarket, Ubat now tehr Fra Mbany tor Battimore. the wary general if cot qaite universal, preciee adopted by Btoamer Petrel. Baker, Vrovidenve. the wholenaie manufacturers of (ie cly within ie lag twelve Steamer Weatebester, Clark Providence. monibs, of throwing ‘bey stocks open for retailing pr:rposes SAILED. hat @ een fe the season J ad lente ee ac i) are Stenmehips City of Baltimore (Br), Liverpool: Montgomery, | ReCUOR she regular retatler and even the ) conuimes aud Forbin: Eatarnnhs Colvrsbie: Churlenn: automa: | fwelr cakone, they cctv bellewe ether in the rr | of the wae, but. of dhe Urade of th “FY, JUSTICN OR POLICY oa we contrary, do still believe in tbe ability vty fo eupport at lenat Norfolk, Ae: shins North Garo Eloise, Charieston (and all three nm, St Catherines: J Bal anchored at quarantine Wind during ¢ NE | ONE STRICTLY WHOLESALE HOUS«. ae ——. To this end, the ‘vite the attention of xl? thone tn i. wey Interested wo heir vr complete atock o: Bherwepenpemmivntens LADibs PANCY FURS. For loss of bark Elizabeth Hall, of Portland, and other dis: | pends jhe richest as well ps the more common wartetica asters, -ce telelegrapble columns GENT#" KUFFLERS, CAPS, COATS more, Capt Leite led seater: | ait of which they will apaatmecseeel c! ot wi te - verpool. with 64 cabin passengers, and 256 iu the tou neviim and lagluanata, inaaa The steamstiip Prince Albert, Copt Waters, sailed yesterday RELIGIOUS NOTICES, “ for Galway Y THE RFQUEST OF A LARC MEER OF CITT tens of the Kleventh ward, Rev. ©, thm sermon on the “Buble in. the streot Baptist chureb, on Runday evening, Dec. 5, 180K, REACHING IN THE NATIONAL THEATRE.—REY, kawad 1. Ti D D., will preach in Pordy’s Netioand theatre on Sabbath eventing, Dec. &. Services to commence at Tig O'clock. Beats tree. Norton will repent ‘The steamer A Clark, before reported sailed for St Thomas, Schools,” nthe thats was on a trial irip only, and revurned to the city yesterday, having been absent sinoe Thestay Snip James Gerinie—Ravannah, Dec $—The ship James Guthrie, of New York, from (ity Point, got ashore on the North Hreaker, wear Tybee: was assisied off by the sleamor Sameon, and is wow in the river. The captain thinks she is badly dant aged = Buir Jows 1 Janvia, Collier, from Liverpool for Castine, OCULISTS AND AURISTS, was at or below Salem ou St inet. Reports hewn on a Orono Parnes DBAPNPSS, DEAPNESS —THE NEW Alt tifeial eardrums are manufaeiired and sold, wholern' and retail, by GRO. WADE, 6 Fulton strees. perience’ heavy weather, and lost some eaila. Has been tiie wrtnn ten miles of Onatine, and heen blown off. The skip. is pertectiy tight. Brie Oceas Binp—Roston, Dec 4—The brig Ocean Bind, a) days from Const of Africs for New York, put into Newport HOTELS. the morning, leaking 3000 strokes per hour. (By telegraph w fom . Biiwood Waiter, Esq, Secretary Board of Underwriters. , AT, JULIEN, NO. % WASHINGTON PLACE, Brie Risers Doarn, Loring, at Providence from Oh vient elre reper’, repeint entieremeant meuble @ lost natn topmaet and boat, anil received other sight nent, ot est pret & recerar des families on des seule. Les repas cont servis & den tables paruculieres ou & la HE SPACIOUS HOUSE, NO, 42 CLINTON PLACE, Brrwex Senn Tiete—Mobile, Dee 2. The Hremen ache Themis, Capt Schutte, from Rio Janeiro, with eargo ot soffea, got aabore on Sand’s Leland, but was ansisted off by & ateamer, With lows ot keel. (iy telegraph.) street, has passed into the bands of D. J. 8) Scum Dasnixe Wave. Bennett, at Washington, DO, trom | formerly of the Globe Hotel, Brooklyn, where he la mn Tort deck Tond of lath rent ero, sngic or tn mutt. Dinner at ax o'clock. Sent Baxwen, Puller, from Provitence, of and for Barnsta. | house wil be kept first class tn all of ite appointments, Die, in ballast (before reporte?), misiook Newport for Dutch Sess Inland light on the evening of the th ult, aud Went ashore an FURNITURE. Hope Isiand, where she rem air She will probably bes total low Benn Sanan E —— AMBER FURNITURE — . fall of water, having biiged. he is an old vense! ¢ ENAMELLED Cit RTON, Hankins, at Boston from Port an | UJ Shits from 825 and upwards, in noweat stylon, now sellin Prince, lost tore Jib hooms, and eplit ratle at redweed prices to make room for spring stock, at the oi Whaling bark Laurens, of New Le emtadlished manutactory 624 way, between Honeton and don, has been recentl in Howton for SOHN. "Tt is stated shat in the Whallug business, and be ted pu by he will be con from New Low Whaling bark Friend, Bleecker streets. pa Sh Mpa npwerds WARREN ARD. FT Cw ‘3, four doors Brondway, ne of New London, 48 tone, ns dischargnd from Inst voyage, has born soll to Thomas Fitch, of that city, east of New York. . for $2714. cme ve > auinapnreasonnaaate The new ship lying at Newburyport, bullt by John RNITURF, FURNITORE-MIGHEST PAIDFOR Ben, and reepitd ptctaned be Moceta Pet 12 OC Frhweebol ottes nnd ctr farntares wil eicc tre rovtence, bas been called the Garyee, Bh i Int on furniture, earpeting, N90, planon, “watchea,. din. \ naiwess, abd will be commanded by, monds, borece, Kinds of props oad snaee! of Pall hiver. ™ on wane Ss eee we or, be soul oF Notice to Mariners, omarsnerars TOR be, ~ RE KOUGUT FOR READY MINRY.—A FAIR. Notice ig hereby given that the tuoy at Denn A (marking the pA | th Fox Taland ey ‘value given in ready money for furniture, carpeta, books, from Mts moorings aud gone adit. It will be repiaced aa sya ac. Seth avenue, between Ninth and Tenth stre ns pe By order of the Lichthonse Board, THEO P GREENE, Lighthouse ‘ d Portland, Dec 2, 1358, + Begone dents Whalemen. COPs RT. ARSHIP Koricus. AN AMERICAN, WELT ACQUAINTED Witt MA- DM h ye Of the beat anc mone profitable Arr at Provincetown 24 tost, eohir Montesa, Chayman, At- | manufactariog business extent. oat re Jontie Geen, with 100 bie sp lao hypo, 1 mow one true to Carey om th: bnsineen Suceneatty ve Roane ee Te Sid from Newport 2d inst, bark Washington, of and for Sag | more than be ins now ateommand: he woukl like to forin © Harbor. ‘On Archer Ground abont the midple of Sept, Hecla, Smalley, NB, with 1100 obie oil wil told A letter from bark 1 Aut, no lat, We, with 210 partnership with ® respectable person who would become vest an equal amornt with the adver. ve Dinginegs thoronghty and ts atietied + (com $3,000 to $4000 per Bnet, eapithl, Address BP. M., bor reparte her by AL , Wikis 780 bbls why Es Ee) dship the bone by th . ST Fponen— for | 5 TO $10.00—TO INVEST IN RUSTY Rae "hh Aretio Orenn bert, or farm avery Nene, fhe Commnbeum oF Ser tee bls wh ile seasun, uth bo Address. 9 ined rad luce