The New York Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1858, Page 8

" TSTERESTING FROM JAPAN. Letters to Comm > ‘Boreal Gen @ere of Commerctal Ni Fro im Sommaty ‘Simoda “t Ao comnemnee PERKY, cure | STATES NAVY. ‘Unrrap States ae } ‘Samupa, 0. My Daan Ceanwovors Pxxy—Your kind favor of De- eemb 5 28, 1656, dd notocome to band unit tess inst. I wae fourteen months at this place without receiving acy bites or information from the United states. The Unied State sloop-of war Portsmouth touched here on be heh oF last month, but she dit oot bring me any let- tert, ber stay bere was very short, j ist enough to cuable mm to Bnisl. my official Votiers; tad time pormitted I Would have written to you by ber Tam much obliged vo you for yoor good advice; it was Bor sound and weil-timed advice, and I bave foued every ene of your cpiniens as to the conree the Japanese would Puree with me, prove trae to the letter. Barty lost March Imade a convention with the Japa. ‘Rese, Which, among otber provisions, secured the right of Perma: Dt residence to Americans at Simoia and Hako- ad), xom/ts a Consul at Hakodal, opens Nagasaki, set- Bee the currevey question, and the dollar now paases for 4,670 cash, inswad of 1,600; a! lasily, admits tbe enter Buoralty ¢f all Americans ia Japan. Lt was a subject of deep regret lo me Gat] was pot: bie to sea! this conven. Bion to ihe Bute Department unili quite 6.x months after fH hao ben agreed on. lu October, 1856, 1 wrote to the Oouncil of State at the bearer of a frienaly Jeter from the we United Btates, add) essed to the Emperor @ Japan, and that 1 bad some importsit mitters Wy com- municate, which greatly concerned the honor and wel- fee of Japan. J desired the Counce te give orJers fr my proper recepton on the read from thie % Jeddo, and to norm me when thoee arrange- mote were competed. For full ten months the Ja- Psnese aged every possible expedient to get me to @.) vor the letter at Smoca, and to make my commant eur ® to the Governors of this pace. T steadily recused t they bave yieded, and I suai pe peXt month, 1 am to have an jevee of be kimperor, apd at that time | am to deliver ine h ther. am fatiefies that no commercial treaty can be made peyatiatwns carried on anywhere but at Jeddo, wniess ‘backed up by & powerful fleet. T hope When at Jeudo lo convince the govervment wat it is in ible fer them to continue their preseut system of now Wercuurse, and that twill be fer their bonor and sate. Bert 0 Yio to argument rather than force. 160 bot expect to accomplish ail that T desire on this erasion, Dut it will be @ great step im the way of direct vations wish the Counen of Stat, and the beginning © & tram of ephebienment of the Japanese that will soon- ta to desire to open the country freely 1D Hatione. T have jv & copy of your “Expedition to Ja- pen ano ibe Ghia Seas,” and bave reat it with intense wiervet 1 bope iis uo vamity in me wo say, toat no v at present, cum so well appreciate apd do justice lo your work as Lean. You seem at once, and almost intuitively, ®& have adopted the beet of all courses with the Japan to intercony Tam sure pik! bave resalted #0 well. Imave seen panese who saw you when were JJ make eager inquiries Mer you js at Bimoda, and bas not for getien the art of !y ing. Pleats present my respectfol compliments to Mrs. Perry, @ad Ww the other members of your family. TOWNSEND HARRIS. P, §—Should you write to me, please adress your let. tere to the care of Meera Rossel & Co., Hoog Kong, and mark the letters “per over mai!,”’ Via Southampton. TO COMMODORE PERKY, U. 8. N. Cry oy Jxppo, March 8, 1858. My Dear Commopore PreRY—Iu my letter to you dated @oreber 27, 1857, | informed you that I sheuld go to Jetdo @ering the then pext month.” I accordingly lett Simoda @ the 200 of November, and arrived bere ea the 30th of fhe eormne month, having passed the intervening Sunday at Kawoenk: place thai Chaplain Bitteager reached when Refore leaving the United Special fail power to nego the Japanese, which fact I be meade bis dash at Jeddo. * Bates the President tae a commercial made known to the Iwas, accordingly, received and entertained on my rney a the representative of the Vresideot of the Jo red States, and every possible honor was paid to me ia ‘Wat « acter Tdid pot have occasion to complain of avy omit marke of respect; on the contrary, 1 wouid ve Dave digvensed with many of them. All the way from Sa bridges were repaired and many pew ones Dutit, the road put in orcer aud swept clean afew hours Before 1 passed, The authorities of each town and village met me at their respective boundaries, and waiked bifore me quite through their little goverument. Gravel on the road was entirely suspended, #01 did not pee thore crowds of travellers, priests, nuns, et Kempfer. Busidess was suspended iu all aud yniages, only the cook shopsand tea horses in their holiday dresses, were vod The people, ng on mats in frovt of their dwellings. Not a's was bead, por a gesture indicative of curiosity was se all was respectiul silence, From Ocowara the villages and hamlets are very numo. and after crossing the river Logo at Kaw-a-Sak street, From Sinagawa it is the pon Bas, and nothing particularly marks the line of separation between the two places. ‘T Should not have Known when I entered Jeddo had the piace not been poiuted oat to me, Twas conducted to my quarters, situated in the fourth or outer circle of the castle, i there ail Teould reasonably expect in the way The Japa had coustructed chairs, tables, bath rooms, &c., &., all copied after the same Three days after my arrival I y to Hotta, Prince of Bittsu, ove of “Dimios” or landed princes of Japan. He he Council of State, and has recently been created Mivister for Foreign Affairs. Fight cays after my arrivail had a public audience of ‘the Ty Coon (not Tio goon, of which more anon), when I macdé ap accress to hie Majesty, received bis reply and deirvered the letter. The ceremony, so far asl was con cerned, was precisely that of any European court; three dows as) entered and the same on leaving I stood during te w odience, and wore new unsotied shoes. In the chamber, only the six members of the Council of State and three titular brothers of the Ty-Com were present; they were prostrate on"the'r faces. “Ip an adjoining room wom 300 0 400 of the princes and high officers of State ‘were present. The “camiasimo,” or Gress of ceremony, ts different from other occasions, but, except the breeches, there i pot ing worthy of particular note. The breeches are quites yard longer than the leg, and when the wearer ‘waike they trail out bebiwd, which gives him the appear. skaces. They wear a black laced be described in words, but is aomethiug np t S.ntoo pric which you suw * The Ty. Coon wore a binck iaced cap of an verted bell shape. He war clad in robes of yellow silk Not a single pearl, diamond, of wel, OF Moy Kod or silver (except the small ‘gold ornament © the sword) were visible. All Was as plain as possible, and from its very fimplicity was most striking. None re the golden roofs. the fretted ervings and gilded columns which old writers describe ax being seen by them, wore seen by me. The iuterior wood work of the palace was unyeivted. Tiree days after my aad Beas interview with the Minster for Foren Affair hiy wteresting. From ( Betruction to the Bese—on I¢ laws of patious—on political economy —on the oper of commerce and the mi which it aids in wping the resources of with allt Matters that naturally flow from or are connected w these important aul present state of Kurope came in for enon sho has been ale Datch terms used for m gnorant of the the forcpoing, so that be bat first to be instructed Femetimes I almost despaired of ever succeeding in cCuwveying my meaning, but I perseveret, and lam re beyond my inost foceneded in making a japan toa free ware that I culars of my nego One point, how 1 for my labor and pation Sanguine expectations, for I hav commercial treaty that effects conan e) ce with tb ven hyeet of relig pan the buiid ob cures to Amor in, With the stom of trampling en religious embiems to b sbed. Tthink yoa will Gonricer the treaty, ar a whole, as satiefactory as that mace by Mr. Cushing with China, Noone so weil knows ¢ serious Obstacles tthe making a treaty people borne te auiné right that Ihave only had ergumente Tused mo threats: Thad no force to Pont to af irremstibie arguments, ant lary, that 1 was entirely alone, with the sing nof Mr. Heusken, Dutch interpreter to the Consnlate, for 1 aid not even Bring my ‘ binese e rvaule with me. | am proad w have thus connected my name with your grout work of 1854. fiean honor I have ye coveted, tut Thad not the ret remote bea that | abould #ucceed, in less than twenty after my arrival in Japan, iv attaining tis objec @f my ambition. For more than « your after my arrival I used the name P to designate the ruler of Japan, #0 nce of their “Spiritual as they call him, I named it Miako. It shows the perfect Fyetvein of concealment of this poopie, that the time they never informed me that both the terme were erroneous, and it was not until a short time before I started for Jeddo that they informed me that the ile of tied Ruler, was Ty coonie—groat thier,” ant not Zio goon, whieh means “Generaliaame,"’ fo aleo Micke’ moave “The Coort,” the trae name of the Place beme Kota, You ar e that with the Japanose Brelure ‘i efore Larrived here 1id follow bere. they wieved me to engage that part of Jodo ommon people wo ‘ OF oF Whey express i eve I deeiimed making any euch d not vimit neagetment, an! told then Finest be eutindly free i co out from my rem tence when 1 pleased, and to visit where 1 pleased, and it waa with this clear ancerstanding thet I began my jou At the came tiwe Thad wo intention right, apd except on the occasions thee interviews with the furcign M born Out twree, and that war merely in a etc, OF Champ de Mars,”” in th sing that Fy aationce and ster Lhave ouly or a horseback ride viewity of my re noe. ‘All tho interviews (exoopt Uae abowe noted) the negotiations teok place at my quar From all ® you will atonce mfer that I eannot you more 1 Ty imperfect scoount of thet truly largs ety # the chief feature, and ¢ » of fot +l] eurrounded with mowts or dvches: the th walie, being a bank of earthy fxr nh lai ht ve to thirt oH vee m which they rah tae walle opew inv a quad monty fect, the gate of egress being * with thie s aeaiianl atm! with o fordabie, sel are from § Brat woods i x wey Goenei f But ‘ ercupmy ‘ Of the rovernment. could not get ation as to the population, number Lent of either the castle or city. They norapce on all eee palcee and up! Most profound | sae Sealy declared that & census was never token io a Jap ‘Wey gave me a plan of but as it te dra reference 10 a scale, it ie tmpeestbie to form any sabietve- tory opinions from oT can place aay vallansoa their statements, the cy is about fifty miles in cirowaference ; the outer clrele of ‘the castle varies from seven miles to five miles in diameter—all lish measure. From the Dest formation Tcan get, T ‘vhe population at tw millions, and I think this to be rather within th» actaal amonnt. The houses are all built of wood aad cov with Biles ; nowe are more Unan two stories The streets Saree xh which T pumed were from ity Weighty feet wide pot toly they are muck narrower im the parts outside hen Jo. Thave not seen a single company of soldiers ell the time 1 have been here; they appear to have etociausly eencealed thean from’ me. \ The police are nu. merous and rufficient. Jeddo, like the er cities of Japan, is divided into “streets,” ¢. ¢., a distance of 360 fect, where a strong barrier is erected’ across the street, with gates, which are closed at an early hour in the eve- bing Fach of these divi has an “Ottono”’ or captain, aud is responsible for ite tranquility. In many planes the barricades are double, being placed some thirty feet apart, and form aditile impregnable stockade against any fore without aruilery. Lam ¢old that Jeddo contains be. tween 8,000 and 9,000 of these streets. From this an ap: } Pexination to hy popatation might be formed; bat owing tothe very great difference of the interior size of the Fouares, the esiimate would at least be very impertect. L vil! now ctoge this letter, which has become so wnrea sovably long I fear it witl Weary you to reat it. TOWNSEND HARRIS. TO THE COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON. At Simopa. Sim—A letter from yonr Department, dated July 14, 1856, and avdressed (6 this Consulate, Was not received vnul the 20th of October, 1857. 1 have not had an uppor- tunity of commupicatng With avy part of the world since the receipt of that letter, and it is quite uncertain ‘hen I shall be able to vespatch the present totter, The statements of the World in Miniature, ing the Japan ravish, are moch exaggerated. It is true tha radisbes ore grown in every part of Japan, bat no where are they a principal article of food; they are merely an ijunet to the rice, wheat and barley, which are the great staples of the country. Lorcered the best specimens of the long radish to be brought to me when I first visited Jedao; the jong #t were iss than thirty inches in length, and about one iach ip diemeter; the radish, when dried, joses more than Ahree-four tie of its bulk, and hooks very like a whip-thong. Wito the jong radsb, specimens of another kiad were Drought to me, These were shaped like our parsaip The largest measured eighteep inches loag, Sfwen inckes meireomference, and weighed four pounds five ounces evotrdupors. Ail of the adishes of Janan, when used as a salad, are inferior to the garden radish of the West, being tough, and net of an agre flavor, When boiied they are quite ipsipid, having nothing of the flavor of the white turnip or ruts buga. I Bill embrace the first opportunity of sending you seecs of both the forrgomg varieties, but dave great doubts about these reaching you im goo! condition, as 1 canbovt get the meta? cases in which to seal them herceti cally, nor can Wardian cases be procured here, as there ié not a paue of glass in the whole empire. Very litte attention is paid to the cultivation of fruits in this country; the cherry and piam tree produce wag. bier nt blossoms, but they bear very little fruit, and ti little 18 worthless. Peaches are far inferior to those of China, being quite bitter, and the same remark will apply to the apricot. I bave seen only one variety of pears; they are in all shopes and colors, aud are quite like a russet apple, but they are unit to cat raw, and when cooked are quite n- sipid. The best grapes of Japan resemble the Cataw’ appearance, but a erior Wo that variety. The ouly (rant that { have seen m Japan that particularly: merits notice is th variety of Dios pyros, aud be- longing to the ord , it is really worthy of ‘Ddeing Introduced into the United States. Quite a namber of sorts have been brought to me; one has a skin as thin a8 tissue paper, and the pulp resembles the Egypuan fg in favor. Avvthor variety bas a thick rind, aud a firmer pulp than the sort first mentioned, while the taste Strongly reminds me of the flavor of the delicious mango of Siam and Bembay. The tree is very ornamental, and of pid growth. It would, no doubt, sueceed in any pt of the United States south of 37 degrees Latitu ie. Uniike the persimmon of the United States, there ‘y bttle astringevcy in the skin of the fruit, and fr st, which matures the persimmon, greatly in- jures the kal. Tors fruit varies in size, but is always larger than its American relative, aad some are Seven inches in diameter. The fruit is in season nearly three months The Japanese dry this fruit, which enables them to keep it for some four months. "When anied, it resembles the dried Smyrna fig in taste, 1 send you a few seeds of the kali, under this covering, thinking Gat they may possibly germinate after they reach Wash ngton, and knowing hopdl hw _ uly cause a trithing addition to the postage of TOWNSEND HARRIS. Scaler General. Our Berlin Correspondence. Bruix, Nov. 10, 1858, The Recent Ministerial Changes in Prussia— Anger and In terference of the King—F irmness of the Prince Regent— Baron Manleuffel Overreached by his own Cunning— Hope of @ Progressive Policy on the Part of the New Government, de. , de. At length, after unheard of exertions and difficulties, the monster is slain, The Mantouffel aiministration has eoas- ed to exist, but it did not give up the ghost without a severe struggle, which had nearly proved success(ul. You will recollect my stating that while the public were anx jously expecting the official announcement of M. de Man. teuffel’s resignation, and of the installation ofa new minia- try, the friends of the Premier persisted in asserting tuat be would not be dismissed—that the Prince Regent could Bot in decency remove so old and faithful a servant, who bad rendered such important services to his family in Umee of difficulty and danger; and that, although his Ca- vinet might be dissolved, he would be entrusted with the task of forming » new one, composed of persons whose “moderately liberal opinions’’ were in accordance with bis own—for you must know that M.Manteuffel's aimirers bave always taiked about his liberal opinions, though no one ever heard him express any. l understand now that Adis confident bearing Of the minwterial coterie was occa- mioned by the arriva: of letters from Moran, the present resence of tne King @ud Queea, where tio iute lige f the contemplateu change of system had excited the utun aston stument and wrata. ether it was found iu; bie to keep Unis unexpected piece of news from the Kuug, or whether be was informed of it intentionally, he is said to have been furious, and the most ful mis- wives Were addressed to the Prince, complainug of hie conduct, and threatening bim with the return of ls Drother! tke a Dens ex machiod, W Set things to rights agun. ‘in this dilemma the Regent extivited a steadiness aud firmness of purpose for which be dewrves great Credit, aud which can only be explawed by tis pr al antipathy to Minwoffel and the profound disgust wien Which We trickery and tergiversations of that personage ha! ine; bin.” The ouly concession he could be induce t to make to the remonstrances of the royal comariila was his consenting to retain two of the m mbers of bes brother's Cabinet, viz—The Ministers of Trae and of Justice, Their o:leaguivs, who ciuug to their portefe With deaperate Leuacity, were botified that their required, and the Prince of Hoaenzoilers. tioved in my last, = a f the Regent's, received an invitatiougo place bimeeif at the head ot the dew a ituimutration The breakdown of asystem under which the country has been groaning for wearly len years has dif ai Vereal sulisiactiou, and the Dew adm.nistration will enter into office attended by the good wishes of the entire popu lation. It would have been greatly preferrea, indeed, if hot vestige of the former Cabinet ha renamed, Mesers. Vou der Heyit aod Simons tad accompanied Un t comfréres inv» political exile. Strong hopes are entortaiue !, however, that their reinstatement is only oon they and t ta loag i ite action; Dut that the tradiunas of the past have bean quite discarded is ‘oles Zeitung, the organ of the democrati¢ party, having bens #eized Ou Sunday on account of a rather vwient a ticle against the late goverument. Of course the manifod reforms which the country stands in need of cannot be of fected in a day, but if the uew mi: their nascert popularity perish a gained, it will be absolutely necessary for tl op to the encroachmenta of the police, whi ance of the provisions of the constitution guarantesing liberty of the press, continues to exerciae a covert coneur ship, and poems determined not to relinquish ft without a struggle. Baron Mantouffel bas retired to his eatates with no other malve to bis wounds than the Order of the Bick Kagle in diamonds, and the pleasing consciousseas that be har not wved his country for noth: He may console himself, too, with the reflection that if he has been di ted in his ambitious his defeat bas been chiefly occasioned by his own e: tive cleverness, he has, in fact, been just cunning onoogt to overreach himself. He imagined that be had so far in. ‘atiated bimaelf with the Prince of Prussia, and timat Lhe Thad so entirely forgotten bis ancient gruige against Lim, that the appoutment of a Regency would ty: nerve & insare bim a pew lease of power, and he labored, there. fore, with might and main to bring about such an ar rangement, little Greammog that be was working for bis own downfal. fo great was tis influence with We King, ane particularly with the Queen, that if he had mancuvred e diligently against Ue Regency as he did in favor of it there can hardly be a doabt but that oo other alternative would have remained than to have prolonged the pro titorium on the same basis as it hat existed on ever the King’s tlinees. The events of the last fow days thy a new light, too, on the character of the Prince of Prussia. He war Always looked upon as a plain, downright sort of person, rather obstinate than energetic, and morbidly averse to assuming the reaponsipility for any decided line of action. It appenre now that in fpite of his soldiorly bluntness he haa enough of the dis fimulation required in the atmosphere « t» to have kept the astute Manteuffel in the dark me tthe tal memtl mente for a whol yorr, and sufficient reecinion to take the initiative when the’ proper moment tad arr to carry ont his intehtions in face of a pow caded by bis nearest relatives and by roye shonid evinee the same energy in promotir fare of the kingdom aa le has done in ¢ Wimsatt at ite belm, the reign of thie soldier pri to prove one of the most memorable ep oh anaais ot Prussia. OMtan ey. yf Colonel Tomas McK wes, are. This gentleman has borne a distin as a Sinancver and le hie name con was born fn the North of June, 1703, and emigented t this re be arrived before the ratifeativn NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, othe wat of and while the Revolutionary army ing ab Pot Phitadeipbie, All bis Wteuime he wae poll and yet he had w hold ly 1794 be was commissioned & MiMin, and went ont under ‘General Carlisle his command, in erder to applica the county of Northamptor by Governor te Kean. Tu 1314 he moved to Easton w take charge of the Easton Bank, in connection with the late Samuel |, Esq. ti ft ~q situation his great finaccial talents became cons; and with thom his ty, and integrity, and wea! . ot liberality, Av all the Presidential elections, momma: gt iat of Latincery pee he voted except one, and thea @ was prevented by sickness. Died, at Hiisborough, N. C., on the 4th inet , the Hon. Frepexick Nasu, Chef Juenice of the Sapreme Court of North Carolina, aye Ti years. He had but just avercome a recent attack of sickners, and was iu fine health; hid just returned from a visit o hie native town, Newbern, whore he wasa member of the Bynod of the Preshy tarian Church which recently met in that place. He was born ie Newbern, in 1781, and represented that town im ibe Legis- lature in 1864 and 1806. Died, at Stem, Washington connty, on the Sth inst., the Hon, Joun McLean, firet Judge of the county, aged 65 years. Died, of diseage of the heart,on the 10th Noy. last, at Fy wood, Hertfordshire, Englund, at the residence of LAly Langdale, Levon Miezakos, late geveral in tue army of the Hungarian revolution. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarurvay, Dec. 11—6 P. M. The steamship Washington arrived at this port this morning from Aspinwall, having failed to make her jane: tion with the Hermann in consequence of the omission by the latter versel to touch at San Juan del Sar, according to her instructions. Much indignation is expressed in the atreet at an event which, it seems, could hardly have been consummated without treachery on the part of persoes in whom the Nicaragua Transit Company placed eon’ dence. If this should prove to be the case, while this company’s unfaithful servants may escape ponisboent by reason of their obscurity, it must not be forgotten that par- ties who may have hired them to betray their masters can claim no such immunity, Three parties are benedited by breaking up the new enterprise—the Pacific Mul Oo pany, the Panama Railroad Company, and Commodore Vanderbilt. Which of the threo is responsible for the failure to veoptn the Nicaragua route, and for the suter inge endured and damage inflicted on the four hanteed passengers who left this city in the Washington for Cali fornia? ‘The Arago left this port to day for Furope with $612,487 inepecio on freight. Exchange cloeed pretty stealy at 109% a for bankers and 108% a 100 for merchants’ bile. There is nochange in money to report, Tho bili brokers complain of a scarcity of paper. At the Stock Exchange to-day there was a general ab sence of outside orvers, and a feeling of decided duloces Nothing prevents a serions decline in prices bat the one. rations of the bears, who, having gold largely on short options in anticipation of a fall, are now obliged to bay largely to deliver. The occurrence iitustrates the abear- dity of a measvre taken over twelve mouths ago by a majority of the Stock Exchange, and denounced in these columns at the time—we mean the rule against Jong op. tions. Were any such rele in force at present, and the members of the board restricted to cash transactions, prices would fail ten per cent in@ week. The demané for State stocks this morning was moderate ; prices were rather better at the firet board, but closed at about the old points. Inthe bond market the business dove was very small, Bank shares were in fair demand, The moat active business of the day was in New York Central, Reading, and one or two of the Western stocks, which, after tinctoating a trifle, closed at about the prices current on Friday, Michigan Southern, preferred, declined two per cent, apparently on the strength of the meeting of di- rectors. This has always been a very mercurial stock; it would not be surprising to see it rise five or six per ceotin a day; and if,as is generally expected, the directors de. clared a ten per cent dividend, clearly earned, something of the kind would be done, We understand that the setlement of the floating debt is being rapidly effected, and that the company bas a large amount of cash in hand which, were the whole floating debt aujusied, would be paid tothe holders of the guaranteed stock m the shape of a divi- $93 a 807%: Ceptral, 84a 84%; Erie, 17K alti; Hud fon, 84 a 3444; Reading, 51} a 614%: Michigan Central, 52 a 6234; Southern preferred, 48% 04834; Panama, 11934 #1199); Illinois Central, 75)¢ a 7634, Galena, 73 a T3iy; Toledo, 3144 « 81%; Rock Island, 614% @ 62; Pacific Mail, 90 2 9044. ‘The market closed stoady. The following was the business of the Sub Treasury to. Total receipts. —For customs Total payments, Total ba! A som of $ ry notes. The exchanges at the bank Clearing House this morning Were 17,923,863 68, and the balances $885,832 42. The amount received for tolls on allthe canals of this State far the fourth week of Novemberwere:— 710,000 was received in exchange for Treasu Increase .. The total amount received dering the foarth week of November, and to the lst inst., during the years following wae Piurth weekof New. T Dee. =. S15.040 2,108 4 . LJ 4,032,592 1856, 2,742, 1856. 744 1354, 1883. f 182 ceeee 31,008 Increaee OVOF IBST .... cece cece cece econ seeerees The follow ing ts the official statement of the depoita and coinage af the United States Branch Mint, New Orleans, duripg the month of November, 1566 — Gold d+ posite— United States bullion (Californ £10,008 74 From other sources.,....... 6.068 07 Total value of gold deporite,.., . 916,199 41 d from Ca'ifornia gold. $07 62 From other soarcee.., 200,088 39 ————-231,006 01 Gold rr coin agem Half dol are—-444,000 pieces Tite Total y f gold and silver coimage..,....$406,040 #1 The New Orlcans Picayune of the 4th lost. eayas— There is a diepoeition in many qnitters toretnee treme cotton €70p estimates that have latterly prev and the current figure now appears to be 3,400 000 Some pevally well informed parties insiet, however, on 3.500 00, The tendency of foreign exchange during’ the past week bas bern upward, and we have to notice an at vanes in tates of 4 A My por cent. Clear sterling bills how bring 108 a 108%, and some parti@s ask a fraction mote. Drafts, with bill of Inding, rate from 106% a LOT. We quote france 5f, 28% a #. 25%, and preferred tires are held at Bf 2239 day bills on New "York, 1% 0 2 per cent discount Hs ht, ah In the United States Cireuit Court, at Cincinnati, on Tacs. Gay, in the #uit of Bei} & Grant vs. the Ohio Life aud Trust Company , Judge McLean delivered hie decision in the case of Sheriff Mathers, agamet whom a rule was issued to Show cause why he shouk! not be attached for contempt, in refusing to deliver up the assets of the Trust Company, which he claimed to hoid as the receiver appointed by tho Superior Court to the roceiver of the Cireuiet Court. The decision was against the Sheriff, and concludes as fol lows — Tt is clear, on we think, that the Supe-ior Court had no wer W inter lere with these neets, ‘after the had been directed to bold them subject to the further or der of thie Court.” The receiver of the Superior Coort was undonbied!y a trespasser, in removing the assets, and wk ing Us ro into hit OWR porseRson, but believing that he acted Ip grod faith in obeying the order of the Superior Court, which, as we suppose, War made under an errone: O08 pression, am to the effect Of that order, we shall ex. operate the receiver from al peo nym! '. tm the retarn of the agects to the possession of the reoeiverof this court. Tt would be painful for as to take any further gtep in thie cause, but pet wane waft of the Trost Com- are vested in this court, by the first service of povefry this court, through whieh ite juridicton sacked, ond by ite proceeding to rem. which “enjoined the assinees from disposing of these assets, and ordering them to bold the aserte, eubject to the: further order of the ‘Court,’ and in virtue of these lings the Superior Court could have no rightful jurisdiction, we are constrained by a sense of duty to require the return of the se-ots by the receiver of the Superior Court to the peoriver of Ovs court. The Philadelphia Ledger of Saturday anys: — The anthracite coal trade is drawing near its close, least s0 far ae Water comMUDicaion is concerned. ‘his canals will probably close in the course of another Week. The business of the several lines connecting with the LA High and Scbaylkill regions compares as follows for the wreck nnd season with corresponding tine last year— The Schuylkilt Canal brought down for the week ending on Thurecay last, 36,880 tone—§ 819 tone increase on cor. responding Week inet x making the tonnage for the Fearon 1.268.062 t 464 tone increase on tonn: a to correspotvling time “4 y The Reading Rail brought down for the week ending on Thursday, 43,' 92 fone—a deerease of 8,898 tone on the toannge of corre: Fponding week Inet year. The tonnage from the firet of November, 1857, to Thursday, is 1,667 usa decrease of 195,466 tone a8 compared With last year. The Lohich Na- vigation shipped for the ha ook dope ake Swturday hast, 26,211 wo am inereas: tous oD Hoe Hing pe se of corres) week ty Year, ano swetle the tan. nage for the season to 886,827 tons, witrin 4.432 Lous of whet it was to thesame time last year. The Lehigh Vatley Railroad brought down for the week 13,157 tonx—bo ng an iwerease of 5,207 tous on the wnuage of corr spon lia week last year, and for the year, 466,384 tona—50, tons more a my the same time last year. tion for the year by the four lines named is demg oaly 101,782 tons leas than wa broug same time last year by the same tines. The course of the exchange market is thus represented by the Cincwnat) Gaxette:— ‘There war an improved demand for Rastern exchange, end rates were frwer. Atsome of thehonses the sales were in excess Of the purchases, aud others reportea full offer- ings. Im the aggregate dealers soid more than they bought, and outaide rates were therefore wore generaily obtained than heretofore, especially ter New York. A. P. Stone, Treanurer of Beale, yarchased $76,000 w day of $100;660 he proposes to buyin this market, for rem tance on seceunt a the January interest. The whole arnount required is about $400,000, tat three-fourths of Wiis has cn secured eleewhere. ‘The terms of the purchase were although tue ex- change does pot stand the Btate in over par. The whole amount ot interest on Obio securities, on the let January, will be placed in New York before tbat tine, without ex- pense to the State, Last year, at the corresponding date, he rete of premium was one anda half per cept. In ube atter part of Hecember it is expected that beawy pur- bases will be made on account of city and railroad corpo- ations, which may, it is thought, cause an advance; pub his 6 by no means ‘certain, pmittances will most” pro- bobly be made gradually from this time, in view of tne ow favs Dow current, thus preventing the anticipated accumulation of orders m the Week preceding the Ist of January. The following table will compare the exports of the seven principal staple articles for the week aud year:— Tho proinc- 172,932 woos 857.—-—_—-——1 858. ——~ —) Week ending Dee. 2. Amount. Velue. Amount Value. Conon, haies Bedl $177,236 2,08 $92,001 Flour, bis SOL 17K, TOK TORT Corn meal, 1,228 6804 1,820 Wheat, bush 187,638 19,165 Com, bi 12780 OLR Beef, ints dosha: 1,067 20,985 1,090 Pork, bis. and tes. 926 19.659 1,742 $62,717 Decrease of week as compared with that of 1757. exports from the commoueoawat of the year to D 1857, Increrse. Deere use Cotton... ..10,421 642 - $2,957,058 6,891,631 08,010 Corn inens, "186,825 Wheat... 4,816,141 gi 210 Corn... 3,595,582 .f « BIS.86B _ 7 842 - Total,, $25,217,929 $20. 704.795 S4rz,l60 $i Bia Decrease as compared with 1857 ....... coe AyhSS, 135i Stock Exchange. SATURDAY, Dec. 11, 1868. 100 ahe Har Ripr 0 100 do. 100 Reading 74g 100 do, $2000 Virginia 6's £00 Missouri 6's, 20 Son 8 be baR, 4000 M ch fo ske fb S00 TH Kainlerm 68 700 do, 2000 de, 400 do 660 PL EWE red _ 500 Take B&W! 160 Meh > 2d md NJ Central RR: 10 Com bx Bawk 50 i S08 VaRR.230 100 do. ry inp €0. 400, do. . 925 Chi & Rk Is RR... aT a wo a enw 100 Harlem Rit... 166 Del, L& W RR. 20 Harlers RRpref., 2945 SECOND BOARD. 7000 Virginia 6'n -,- 914% 00 shaReadingRRalO 0400 Missouri 6 803, 100 1000 Brooklyn C WL. 102 100 Ciey & Tl it 00 % 1000 Iu Cen RK be. 146 100 Chic eK Isld RR. 6196 0 LaCraMILA:Ba Zt 190 Brook RR 113" a saloedis mai Raa] 20x, . 860 i 830 48%, $30 45 THE DRY GooDs TRADE. The following is a comparative statement of the imports of foreign dry goods at New York fur the week and since Janoary 1 — For the Week. 1858. Futered at the 480,104 Thrown on mai ' Strce Jan. a 1858. Ft red at the port. $8 6,151,120 Thvown on market, .87. 63,908 '534 By the above statement it will beseen ‘that the goods: entered at this port during the week are below those for the period last year, and greatly so wheu compared with the same week in 1856. Several steamers are over due that no doubt contain considerable shipments, which, had they been at band sooner, would bave added to the above returns. The amount thrown upon the market was Pigbtly in excess when compared with the same week in 1867, but greatly in arrear of the amount for 1856. The aggregates fince the let of January last are below the amounts for the same periods both in 1866 and in 1867. The goods held in warehoure on the Ist instant were rmatier in emount than bas been known before in several are, a8 will be seen from the following table — & ip warehouse I . 98,504 238 “#174 a8 445,197 “Te 062/568 ‘The near approach of the bois # has given considera. Die animation tw the city retail trade, which is tolera- bly art! con ea b fine day that intervenes between two and tLe of bad weather, We expect to witness 00 ma til after the inanguration of ‘orders to replenish assort- me tinue to Hed. Clothing bouses are busily employed jh manufacturing for the spring trade, and hence purchase to a fair extent from joobers articles stable for making At last accounts trade in Man. cheeter wae tteady, but net very active. The Western ¢ promiting. expecially that of northern biry to the north avd west of Chicago. vy deelpe in stufls and the re-action in the mes of speculation have led to aserious de- preciation in real estate. Ip Chicago and in other towns to Lue Weat ci 4, meither lands por city property, it is said, ol¢ at over one balf their estimated value last Bu to debtor and creditor bas been talked of, via: a stop law. Many people who have porchaeed lands along the Hine of the Himow Central Railroad, at heavy prices, with 8 Gret payment, leaving the balance on bond and mort page, it is sart, will be compelled to seek extensions from the company or forfeit their lands with the first pay- mebts. Counties and towne, which loaned their credit to build railroace, are now ing vmder the im of taxee to meet wbterest, w ie ail they can produce ia do preseed due to the Prices. the depression at the West is vious Wild and reckless mpeculation, fostered inflate Freat extent, by large numbers of free nplaster banks,’ which flooded the country with thetr rags. While the population is straggling with loca! em pace pene Merchants at the seaboart cannot ex material revival of trade from that quar. instead of im them tw renew thoir it, heavy balances, on old scorer, remain without Hon they are compelled to receive what they lique to work through their troubles, A good epring business js ‘of courte expected to be done with the Southern and Middle States, and with the old oo ge ~ = frontier States of Missouri, Arkansas, fe. amount of Rood, it is also will be ona the Pacific At the goods are Git, the abernee of compe — could be made at sig! ations. The rtock of fevign, is not as heavy as The transactions in Drown ony detailed quotations. China drilis were: Ake. for even and at &i¥c. for odd lengths. drille were held at 10%e., with ordinary at 1O\ge. and bicached at 8X¢c. Most other kinds of cotton domestics were quiet. The same remark applies to most articles of ail wool and mixed fabrics of cotton aud wool, including beriery. There was little movement going on in the wholesale trade of foreign goods, Preparations seem to be steadily progressing, however, on all ei ee to mort the opening of the spring trade. Should any foreign demand nrive for breadetots, it will contrit materniiy to ewell the volume in the firet haif of the ie year. CITY COMMERCIAL REPOTT. BaTeRDAY, Deo. 11-2 P.M, Fiovr.—A good home inqniry prevails for desirable lois at buoyant prices; sales 10,600 bis, of all kinds within yesterday's revised range, Vinay —Saies 16,000 bushels, including mixed Minois at $116. in store: red Southera at $i 12%, and white Southern at $1 26 & $1 46. fy" 205 | tien, in Jemeary, February an down to the | 1858. Corn has heen aetively dealt tn, sales having heou mace Hwee OMe o'clock P.M. yertercay, of about 72,000 ebe's miaed Weeterm at 7656 ote ebiefy within the rare Ounr —Sates 26,000 bushels Canada at Tork bar dee! wel with suter of ry Dole. yy “$17 ¢, chock today, for old mese: $18 for new mese, dot iy January: BIB for new mees, dehverable, ‘seller's id March; $18 1235 0 $18 18 for dew more, Pere, and $4 a $1425 sor prime. Wr my. rales S00 bite a Pacha PosTaL DABRBOTOBY, Domenie ‘Matis, Hometgn thes or no eae Me AT THs NEY YORE OFFICR. Bewnens....Horib- sibany Buffalo a4 Canadian. North and West way Serroare meee By AM ana 9 0 Bou and soul Sieh 3 Eastern woail by raliroad be DM oe en yy easrobowt OsirOnrre. fay Canforain Jem yeouy at kM “Lada iis -d ‘“(renrland, sie every Monday und po ‘M abou'd be marsed " S. Lame Orry The Overmod ms ib MO.) gh oe ai trom oan 4 Jey steamship, Boropa. lore hereon Tacwany, Iiee. L4 In with be ween that the wine of eMiberp snd Sestern mniie hea beed ebanged ts 9 ocl0ce, Raifan bourearliey than usual. this wiki probably en.tinus doring the a NG att THE LORDON OF FIO 4 land Mei) cloves as follows: - Via Mar wis ‘on the 24, 9th 7th and 2th of aacb mouth. fa Southampton 4th, 1b and Gttratinr Malta, Alexandria, noes ad Saga Owns, Vis Mareetiiee op the bend 28th Via Houthamp on 4th and mb ‘ia Mareeli®s and Boes op the 16th Via South famptoy and Koes i2th ° ee. ‘Vie Aden on the ¢th ana 37th of the month. ‘Vie Routhamrton op the tb of the month ery ve when the dare of wae up the Indian and 4 ustraliap @aile at London [alle ane Ovening orevione Snnday, they are wade up on the MARITING ANTELLIGENCE, MOVEMENTS 0 or F OCEAN 8 STFAMERS FROM EUROPE. Pate Nov. % Nov Now, hawpton. Dec Arab is iterpadl sDee 4) Sew Sore men. Doe. 4, Kexenin. “onion ec. Kangaroo... seLaverpool......Dee. 8. New York FOR EUROPE. Noses Taylor..... New York......Dee, 2........ Aspinwall TNE HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS STH AMERS. Eurine Orry—From New York 24, arrivine at Havann 7th and New Me roy ne ih. Frow New Orleans 2th, Havana 24, kh . a From, New Vork 12th, arriving st ‘Havana 17tb ani Rew Oven 1ith., Frow New Orleana Sth, Havane SKb, "rom New York 17th, arriving at flavana 224 and New Orienns 2th. From New Orleans 6th, Havana sh, arriving at New York 12th Biack Wannion-—-Prom New York 2th, arrivin, Int and New Orleans 34. from New Orleans L 1th, arriving at New Vork 19th. isanns—} rom Charleston 4th and 19h, due at Mayans sh From Havana 10 aud 2th, due at New York 6b B™ When the above dates fall on Sunday the steamers will sail On Monday, except from New Orteans. SPECIAL NOTICE. wid Tees letters intended for the New York Unnary at Havana |. Havace eve 1128 morn 12 40 Port of New York, December LU, 1858, CLEARED. Steamelop Hunteville, Post, Savannab—H B Cromwell & Co. Kicemebip August, Woodbull, Savannab—8 L Muebill & enema James Adger, Adams, Charleston—Spoftord, T won Steemehip Jamestown, Parrish. Norfolk. &e—IT Lodlam. Steamship Thomas Swann, Kamsey, Baltimore—Ht B Crom- well & Co Menmsbto Georges Creek, Morley, Dakimore—H 8 Crom- wel thip Theresa, Waliage, Ron Francisco—Church, Caleb & Co. bhp Mediator, Raret New Orleans —W T ¢ row Bork Albertini, Huston, Havana M Taplor & Go. Rark Algonquin Gibbs, Apalachieola—Harbeck & Co, Brig Lagrange, Dearborn, Aspiawalt » Dearbersi, Brig Imogene, Crabtree, Havana—J W Fi brig Loanna (Br), > Bg b pup Brig 3 W Ha Bebr Kale Wenn, Bey febr A leanncer M, Christie, Jacme)l—Hre' Schr Governor, Hooper, Sagun—J R Stanbope. Firaabenr— Schr Rolling, Parwne 4 Co. rrowamith & Ball, ‘born, Hversamoaco—t i ager. Kehr Kestieas, Wooo ward. # ranklin— Ker Kwloolah, Helah, tt Marye—D B Dear! ‘S& br Marina. b thertdge, Newhero—B Blossom & Son. oa George Nepry. Mieids, Newhera—iaris & Hol “tebe fort, (iver, a itioweacter. Seanad howto — ne, Davis, Ca aa wie ta Boaton—J 1 Chapman, ew Weve. Steamer Concord. —_ Vhiladelphia. RRIVED. atpees Row th frigate ng Capt J 8 Chaancey, Monrovia, ‘a. Nov 10. 10 bip Washington, Churchi!!, Aspiowall, Deel, JP e ten! with mdae and pas- 18 miles SW of Look- rE state, trom Philadelphia: th, hence fr Revannah, Ties Ao. ID), Delitver, Cardeons, Nov 77, ‘Talbot sailed to company with ‘The © T has experienced heavy wen frig Sem Fon, Wall, Turks Island, Now 2, with att to A 1 tS mppoel oad we peak an NY aad : tr 4 ‘tint pesrnehioe Vin, Mh asters, hermuds, Nov 30, with tobac- 9, Be, 0 Pevnioten hoes Biawetba ee Fee. Pegate, 71 Let ai days. with Moiasses to Midal 4¢0. kxperiepord heavy weather, fchr Arcola, od Matanane, W days, with fruit to masier. +t. when 200 ani on froma port, passed schr Gen ilersey, Metin rng for St bear Merine. Merribew, Witmirgton, NC Odaya. fC Wiiome, Golden, Willtemston, Xe. T2unys days. mabip Alshoma Rehenck, Sa yok ru Mitchill A Ron. 9th, out, for bar ieston: Wane TWO A the Bow! Bebr © P Williams, Conlioe, Richmond, febr Armada, Norvell, Richmend 6 da Sehr brothers, Davey, Nortolk, 4 dose, with cotton, de, to master, fbr Wm 1 Rutan, Rose, Norfolk, 10 days. Sched HM Pepoty, With Alersnidria days. Echt ion bag pan, Alexandria, Ws daya, Fehr & Hi Batley, Bop Bed Y tome, Fen, Fevers! arg, 4 dng, Fehr pecor, Dennis, Virginia 4 day Febr Th Hand, Soper, Virginia, 3 Kehr Compelia. Royer. Tom b weather, this morning Vy tebr Geo Weel Bebe Alex I Bebe Alebema, Fa: ' Bebr ® Lockwood Stewart, Comden, D day Febr J } Patten, Herkell, Portiand, 6 daya. Seamer Pelieas Aldeten, Provbienee. In the report of the Spanish achr Comercio de Arroyo, ar- Heed vesterdny. on error was committed In anying that the cap tan hed when © nga ae ot in consequeme of being: arquainted wih the const, ‘The thet in, the erew of the ee were potert ¢ from ibe cold and stormy weather, and woreta measure unable toe duty and he accepted the services of the pilot to eseiet in bay = the weesel up te the Highiande, where she took a Sandy Hook pilotand aateamtug. Capt Maa tervea has mace sever a) voy gen to ubie port. BAILED, Armen, Routhampton and Havre: rd, tan Prancierss © rman, Lowden, Arete set Athoom, ew Urlente: Tornado, Mobile; barks WO Alden, do; eter Lem ill, Kavanneh. Also, sestnebipa Avgusta, Savannah, Jae Agno, Charles. nl orfelk, AC: ships Nonpareil, Ban Francisco, mica. Wind during the day WSW. Miscellancons. ‘The United States mail steamabtp Aragon, Capt Linea, sailed yesterday mt noon for Fouthampton and Havre, with 95 passen. Frere and $619,487 FR in anecte, Spa oM ek atc ta ia. way Ndniht cterehare, 6 days. DOW dere Has bad di, was takem in tow 0 Png r & ‘violent on the 16th, Miroin KNK to Sk; lam bow. halwarks, which be ong fret fs 2g feet below water for 8 hours, and the wa Cer emidel ip to the hath combings: the main topmall, which srs furied. canpibt the wind In the weather yan pl that sia way. Tha wind broke the rupning block aL 22 8 WN, I ow bys aw i Heth wind moderated, with clear aky, and the mt down very anon, The deck bolta drew from their bead fnatentogs of the knees after the Pore Harnret, fedgety, from Smithport, Va, Mr Myatic Ct, ein Newport 1ith, th distress, with eatin aplit and leaking Foun Mawocenit®—Wereqn, . MP Now 27- The achr Margna- Me port hy wreckers, having ber voyage CATE CON The tatie oy tecapun ce nod rigging were taken’ to Turks Islan rem A Feu. cana! bont bo, was econ at 8 AM of 9th inst, ashore on Gall Roek, Long Island Bow 10 have gone on nt bigh water that morning It w nt the tine, and she Sus wenrly igh and dry. The crew had left her, as no person een On F The Wi hore (NC) Herald of the Oth inst snym—A brig, eres be the “ Permerade " Capt Vanderbilt, from Av t fe aL anchor 16 miles exstwart of New talet Light, in oletresn, with ies of salle, Ac. Steaming Mariner hae boon Sent to hee nesietanee, end she wi probably be brought np to: ny. ‘The Hult ef sche Ostrich, of Rarratabic, which wan Went and sunk near bristol Ferry ther with the matertits rim will be made to raine vermit Park Merlin, built at Medford, 313 toma, 16 yeara old. bas been sold recently for B40, Whalemen. Are at Prowinestown Altentic, with 113 bole ap, 1 Kyoten, de. Feb Joe H Teone, from Norleane for Relioare, with lows of sails, Dee 6, ho int, Ac— by a pilot bowt at Nortoik 7th. Foreign Ports. est, nodateIn port bark Turk, Murray, for Gambir, Fy Nov 90-In port bark George D Horton, for New ‘ork Bdnyn B48, Cet —I port hark John Atlee, Hart, for Port- rorne. bi PRG Tiniey. for B¥ork do, t & 4 ro Crowley du Gong i, brige Lt Ko aad Daven de Cneine 10 2th, brig Henorere, pov Rij LY Waave, Hardy, Boston. Home Pur pALEXANDRIA, Dec 9-Hid scare 8 0 W) Jermany ston; Dancing Wave, Benn NYork. dieoyh Holmes, Marthews, Jersey City; J pn Clark, Drevin. KUMON Hee 10—Telegraphed, ahip Ol 30, froen adie vie Bath: Ootakie at annaet, Arr 9th, sehr Pronces Sewn, beg: mesh ey «thins Dragoon, U in Franciaco, nas harks (xro} ‘actre Caahn. Fredeon, Kermnda; Fra matter! Teaton Brau, Nicki ‘Treasurer, sit wind AW ghia rece A, Decatur: Laconie; briga Feater, KW Packer; schr George Kiborn. Behr Marist Davis alt yesterday pal! Arr (ry uel) ehip Fleetwond, tha Calcutta va New- ark Weaiert ces Taylor NOrleans ProUl uta Tec ® Are sehr M Barrow, Wixom: Basle, Gregory; Waren, hiwell, ang moet Roas, Rockland for York: & Julie, Sma) TH. Dee 7—arr aehrs Mohave, mm, NVork, Slatin, brig arco, Aula NYors. port 10th, new ship Frauk Bonlt, wen, for ‘NOrleans T PAST, Des f-- ore erhre Sea Lion, arey, pe pe Bel, DVork Fld jth, kehr 4 P chase, Shute, ‘folk. BEISOL De eI ArE Hl op Agent Ho NYork. CHAKLBETON, Dee j— rr bp pol Tres ‘pitas, tive, oO enfinies, Inthe offing’ ship Greenwood: 2 ships said to be Fr, Clo Bhp Lamerinne he pol san Antonio, Durelt Mauwarng, Havre; an; Win smith, Pinber, aud Sid sehee me Mary & E Sinitn, Bini Fisher, and Ibeo D Waguer, Bunith, by te ships Maria, Majorca, Gondar, ag od 40 brigs Times, Boston: = eae libeare Rew park * Mormick " Fall Kvn Petkport: Aun K Homer, Bact N ting. Jimen, PMindelptia. alexnuier, Black well, und Comnee- Kicui Pret. NVerk Passed up, sehr Eepator, Mackey, from» Biizni estiport for Dig Bion CHATHAM, Dee 10, 2 PM~Paesing by, shin Fleetwood, ston ‘in tow of siaaner ‘There aredt selra ot auchor off bere. Wind N Tiard, Wond, § York for Zelma, Cho rel, do for Ore ’ ieiphia ur Eastport; 1, Butler, Te cock lend for w rk LIGULASD LIGHT Dec 10 3 PM—Paasing in, sebr Ada. Barters Purvere, from Tax gier for Uoston. Passing out, Brig. Dele from Caleuita vin Newport ior VB Fer en. FR CHTAS, Deo 1-84 brie Alamo, Surague, Crenfuegos; 24, sehre Amela. Binborn, NYork; fd Wrenth, Catlin, do MakBIrHEAD, Dee Garr achr J Williamson, Jr, Wil- Mameon, Philadelphia, NORFC Vann: sebes Basten: Mer K. Deck arr bark Susan W Lind, Sweeter, He. hip Missiseinol, from Rot- from Rio davelea, and brig Rudoras, te Baltimore, Yhere are algo in tho: Renee $0 comsters weather | DEW BEDFORD, Deo i= B Rowe. Wiggins, Delowere ‘ity: Sarah MeDonad Snow NYork. sli wear Qe ceola Matthews (rom NYork). Yarmon b. BNEWEOBT, Dee 10 8 aM—Sid sie! agg Dale (from. Culeona). Besion, in wow of rR Se Aerial: ies Jno Raleh, on the erriva’ Morning Light: sebra Watian, Springbok, * 1 Hammond, Mt Partriige, Lrene Kion, Sarah Je Mery Wine Mary Ema, whe. and others bound § and. wierly wind. Tith—Arr (by tel) brig Harriet, Sedgele, Smithport, Va, for Mice ow Migred), achr WE Atwood, Potter, Deliware City jor NPedvord, PEN-ACOLA, Dec l—Arr steamer Metaromet, Pratt, NOr- ye JM We uston, Kussell Philadelphia, sebrs F Ray~ m cranial, Meguibiin, Key Wests viey Motinzns a Alldetatced by very heavy mond, Latham, Dertuene, vate He » Sook ui, tl PORTLAND, free 9—arr ee! for Ralumore "Below, hb * ke Evelys, nde, lien Ste KG w'arkipe ‘brie towk Latnonds Surah. Morey s cveln. George + artie, Tames avis, Manaunilln, wi weg, Zuletka, P Hovbe, Natad Kasex isaac Carver> and others VORTSNOUTH. Dee Cl new shlo Donat, Adams, New We Hunter, Hea'ey Mottin, CUT OLINURTCWH, Dee Weare brie Planet, Sobnao, Bla: sou for Seem (ave Nike!) 8ld 6th, sebre Smith Tuttle, Mayo, Thiede)phia; Hack Diamond do. FROVIDENCE, Lec 10 Are aeamers a HT Rowman Clark, NI ira Wil | Higeon, Milken, Bale re, Phiince phia; Watehman, iieshetbport. | Sid arbre Sptelay Lopaus; Adehza, Preacott, PAWTUCKET free io arr ache B Pickup, Pickup, Phila dolphin Sid scbr Minerva, Brooks, § York SAVANNAH, Dee 7—A ishing Florida, Crowell, and Jonigemery. Willets, NYork: brie duteps Cables, NUrieans;, sebr Mary bemmond. Colson, Bowon. Below, @ and brig. rukvown. Cid ship Koscing Cook, Liverpont, TR APSHURT, Dec 6—Arr orig A J’ Koss, uiltey, Turks on a Dec 961d schr George Edward, Baker, Phila- deipbia. an MINOTON, , Dee B= C14 nel ee Co NYorks ; wchr Joho Aumack, Sih. Wark Grampa, Cunningham, Sa ere _ MSC LLas 600s, |PAGN®. We beg to the trade and the pute contract €3 between us and Mesers JUHN @. & J BO- of our wines, wil) terminate on —— oft ccontter WER, Bid Uo and al Respectfally referring to te above the uns deriphea gh ¢ thar aa soon aa be Bee completed in ar mr the pale of bis wines, be will lague cireulare to Hive De wi Woe pt delive id after the let duy of Jan as ie iee of MEYER # SCHL. fun 3S Park pice. ‘Mee 3 MEY LARGE STOCK OF RICH BLACK AND FANCY SILK VELVET VESTS, May be found, AT EVANS’ EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 66 and 68 Fulton street, between Gold and Clif. , ;INe MOSKOW BEAVER OVEKOUATS LINED THROUGH whh SATIN, and BOUND IN CLOTH, ‘fs. AT EVANS RXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE... and 63 Fulton street PAIR PINE FLACK DOFSKIN PANTS, W orth $7; selling tor $4 50, 800 ALEV ANB, 66 and 68 Falton street. EX!2eaT riot oF, OFERCOATS 8, ve ‘ and 63 $1 “FOR 00 CENTS. 20 BLACK CLOTH VESTS, WORTH $4, SELLING FOR $2, AT RVANS, @ AND 68 FULTON STR! $1 FOR © CENTS. &O PAIR MOST SPLENDID FRENCH CASIMERE PANTS, WORTH $10, FELLING FOR %, AT RVANS, 6 ANU (8 FULTON STREET. $4 BLACK OVERGOATS WORTH, ®, ____@ 0d G8 Fulton strmet, $10 FINE HEAVY BLACK cLoTH OVEROOATS,. * evaNe’ ___ Wand 68 Pution street BAVY es cK cLoTH OveROOATA, * RV ANS? $10 rin aaa + Wi and 68 Paiton street $10 FINE wEAYY BLACK cCLoTH ovRROOATS, BVA. 46 and 68 Poiton street, $10? FINE HEAVY BLACK CLOTH OVERCOATS, t EVANS’, ______ and 68 Patton street $10 PINE BBAV? PLACE CLOTH OVEROCOATS RV ANS’, __ and 68 Polton street, $10 FINE ine "ACK CLOTH OVERCOAT, VANS, $10 FRXE HEAVY BLACK CLOTH OVERCOAT, VANS’, wader 46 and 68 Putton street, S10 FINE HEAVY BLACK ‘clomn “OVERCOATS, At BV ANE nd 68 Fulton sireet ——_— $10 YINE HEAVY puact OLoTH OVERCOATS, * VANS, _ nnd 68 Potion street $10 FINE HBAVY DEACK cLoTit OVERCOATS, BV ANS’, __ Wand 6 Patton etree Tyrame ND PIN - Loet ‘Aaour TEN DAYS OR TIT: wer ks sinee avaliable ingle dlemond pin, with, a Ne tere BW... engraved pon ft. A guiteble 11 be niven fo the Qader. Apply vt broad rect, lad —_ p 0 108, STRAYED OR STOLEN Frow 7 THe S7B- seither ich terrier clog, gray ish white color, Cropped. ore and tail, enawers to the nome of Prines, any wera re. turning bum to 13 Pith avenue, will be Wid beN Sais. O8T—ON TUFEDAY OR WEDNASDAY, A POCKET 4 or memorendim book, containing noua and checks of no e but the ow ner, senounting 9 about twelve hum the finder will be auitahiy rewarded upon sear= bh Miller & Cooter, 29 Pearl street. OPTON THURSDAY EVENING, AROUT 9 O'CTACK, Thirty feat treet and tne Aoelem, The Hiner wil om ' tk sthaeaaaaal kote, oF at M, Meboverria’n, by Bearer sire