The New York Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1859, Page 8

8 ee The Mass’ sere py Jo OFFICIAL Sisentos see ‘COMMITTEE OF CONGRESS. ‘The fo gowing is an oxtract from the report of the Spe- ea) Csmmittce on the troubles in Kansas (pp. 104-109), Mer sonstrating that John Brown did commit the massacre Sh Ossawatomie Creek, though now denied bysRedpath and others: — Fret in order of time are the murders committed on the might of the 24th of May, 1856, on Pottawatomie creek. I this massacre, it is known that five persons were killed Boe night, viz: Allen Wilkinson, William Sherman, ‘Wiliam P. Doyle, father, and William and Drury Doyle, sons, The undersigned begs leave to refer to various afll- davits which he appends toand makes a part of his report. ‘Allen Wilkinson was a member of the Kansas Legisia- ‘dure—a quiet, inoffensive map. His widow, Louisa Jano ‘Wilkinson, testides thaton the night of the 24th ot May Jast, between the hours of mi it and daybreak, she ebnks, @ party of men came to house ‘where they were residing, and forcibly carried her husband ‘away; ‘that they took him in the name of the “‘ Northern Army,’ and that next morning he was found about 150 from myseif; my husband also asked me until he could get some one to wait on me; tol that he would not run off, but would be there the next day, or whonever called for; the old be in command looked at’ me, and children, and replied, ‘ You have neighbors,’ I said, ‘So I have, but they are not here, and I cannot go for them; ‘the old man replied, ‘ It matter not,’ and told ready; my husband wanted to put on his boots, and ready 80 as to be protected from the damp and night Dut they would not let him; then took my hi away; * * * after they were gone! thought I Fusband’s voice in complaint; * * * next ~ Lz Hf if HT sg AL are ul .”’ Mr. Wilkinson was @ poor man, and hie ridow was left destitute, butt regardises took away some property, juding tac) ‘tad. ive, Wilktuacn, ‘wan presented as Missouri, with the necesgary means \o go to her Tennessee. She has two small children, 5. fs : i character in the abolition party. She says that ber hus- Dand was @ quiet man, and was not engaged in arresting or disturbing anybody. He took no active part in the slavery cause, 80 a8 to aggravate the abolit ts; but Be'was a pro slavery man. ‘The circumstances attending William Sherman’s assassi- mation are testified to by Mr. Jas. Harris, of Franklimcoun- ty, Kansas. Mr. Sherman was staying over night at the house of Harris, when, on the night of the 24th of May, about two o'clock Capt. John Brown and arty came there, and, alter taking some property and oe and others, Sharman was asked to walk out. . Har- ria, in his affidavit, says:—‘Old man Brown asked Mr. Sher- man to out with him, and Sherman thes went out with Brown. 1 heard n¢ more for about “fteen minutes. ‘Two of the ‘Northern army,’ as they’ styled themselves, staid with us until we heard a cap burst, and then these two men left. Next morning, about ten o’clock, I found Wiliam Sherman dead in the creek near my » was looking for him; as he had not come back, I thought he had been murdered. I took Mr. William Sherman (body) out of the creck and examined it. Mrs, White- ‘an was with me. Sherman's skull was split open in two places, and some of his brains wese washed out by the water; a large hole was cut in his breast, and his left hand ‘was cut off, Te a little piece of skin om one side.” In relation to the assassination of James b. Doyle and sons, the affidavit of Mrs. Mahala Doyle, the widowed mother, was procured. William Doyle, ene of the mur- dered, was twenty-two years of age; Drury Doyle, the ether, was twenty years of age. Mrs. Doyle was left very poor, with four cbildren—one of them only eight years old—to support. Mrs. Doyle testifies: That a party of armed men came to her house about 11 o’clock, she thinks, on the night of the 24th of May; they first inquired where Mr. Wilkinson lived, and then made open bis door, and went into the house, saying they were from the ‘ Army of the North,’ and asking them to sur- render.’ Says Mrs. Doyle: ‘ They first took my husband ‘out of the house, then they took two of my sons—the two eldest, William and Drury—out, and band ‘and the two boys away. years old) was spared because I Spare him. In a short time afterwards ‘of pistols—two reports; after which I heard moaning, if a person was dying; then I heard a wild whoop. *“ * * ©* #* TJ went out next morning them, and found my husband and William. ey, son, i day of the burying I saw the dead begs = of my son Drury. Fear for myself and the remaining children induced me e home which we had been living at, and I ‘went to the State of Missouri.”” The testimony of John Doyle goes to corroborate that of his mother. Here follows an extract: “I found my father ‘and one brother (William) lying dead in the road, about two hundred yards from the house. I saw my other brother ye dead on the ground, about one hundred and fifty yards from the house. in the grass, near a ravine. His fingers were cut off; his head was cut open; there was @ bole in his breast. William’s head was cut open, and a hole was in his jaw, as though it was yy a knife, ‘and a hole was also in his side. My father was shot in the forehead and stabbed in the breast. I have talked often with Northern men and Eastern men in the Terri- tory, and these men talked exactly like Eastern men and Northern men tatk—that is, their language and pronun- ciation were eimilar to those of Eastern and Northern men. with whom I bad talked. An old man commanded the ery he was of dark complexion, and his face was slim. ly lather and brothers were pro-slavery men, and be- Jonged to the law and order x ere scems to be little or no doubt that a certain notori- ous leader of the free State party (as they call themselves) in Kansas, whose name it is not here deemed proper to give, was at the head of the party engaged in this fiendish mas- sacre. Mr. Harris testifies that one John Brown, one of the leaders of the free State party, was engaged in the killing of Sherman, and it will hardly be doubted that they who murdered Sherman also killed the rest—all beibg murdered on the same night and in the same neigh- Dorhood. Thoze who were killed, it is testified, were pro- slavery people; and the undersigned has no hesitation in saying that these ill fated men were deprived of their lives, and their wives and children made widows and orphans, in congequence of the insurrectionary move- ments instigated and set on foot by the reckless leaders of the Topeka Convention. Next in order are the outrages committed on the property of Morton Bourn and that of J. M. Bernard. The affidavit of Mr. Bourn shows that, on the night of Wednesday, the 2th day of May, 1856, a party of abolitionists entered his house forcibly, threatened to take his life if he did not leave the Territory immediately; took all the money he had, which they said they wanted to carry on the war. ‘They also took guns, saddles and horses, and then robbed his ‘store of various articles. Mr. Bourn, on oath, says: “Town slaves, and have a crop of corn and wheat grow. img. Have never taken any active part with the pro- slavery party, only voted the pro-slavery ticket, and was for sdstaining the laws. * * * * * These men said I must leave in a day or two or they would kill me, or hinted as much—said I would not fare well, or words to effect. I left for fear of my life and the lives of my family. They said that the war was commenced, that they were going to fight it out and drive the pro-slavery people out of the Territory, or words to that amount. The men that robbed my house aad drove me away from my property were abolitionists or free soilers. * * * * * 1 believe they hated me so because Iam a pro-slayery man, and in favor of the Territorial laws, and becaue I served on the last grand jury at Lecompton.”” But the most flugrant case of robbery that occurred while your coramittee were in Kansas was the plundering of Mr. Joab Bernard’s store and premises. Mr. Bernard i quite a young man, and of highly respectable family. While prosecuting his business he was warned that his Jife was in danger, and was compelled to leave his home for safety; and during his absence his store was robbed of nearly four thousand dollars worth of goods and money, and bis of cattle and horses of the value of at Jeast one thousand more, The facts of this case are testi- fied to by Messrs. John Miller and Thomas 8, Hamil:on. Mr. Bernard testifies himself as to his life being threat- ‘ened, and the amount of goods in his store and other pro- yerty on the premises. Messrs. Miller and Hamilton corroborate hig testimony, and the undersigned makes their despositions a part of bis report. St. Bernard, J. M. Bernard’s place, is sitnated in Douglas county, on the Cali- fornia and Fort Scott road, about thirty miles from Iecompton, The robbery took place on the 27th day of May, 1866. In his affidavit, Mr. Miller says: “T was in the store with Mr. Davis. Whilst there a party of thirteen men came to thestore on horseback,armed with Sharpe’s rifles, revolvers and bowie knives. They inquired for Mr. Bernard. TI told them he had gone to Westport. Oae of them said to me, * You are telling a God damned lie,’ and drew up his gun at me. Some of them came iato the store and the rest remained outside. They called for such is as they wanted, and made Mr. Davis and myself 4 them out, and sald if we + didn't hurry? they would shoot us. They had their guns ready. After they had got the goods—they wanted principally blankets and cloth- ing—they packed then upon their horses and went away. Mr. Joab Bernard is a pro slavery man.” Mr. Miller re. cognized one of the party as an active free State man, ‘They on the next day came back with a wagon and took the remainder ot the goods in the store, except about one hundred and fifty dollars worth—including flour, sugar, cof. fee, bacon and all kinds of provisions, as well as two fine horses, three saddles, two bridles, and all the money there wasin the store. Inthe conclusion of his affidavit Mr. Miller says:— When they first came, they looked up at the sign and said they would like to shoot at the name.” ‘The idavits accompanying this report are full and exp!ana- tory, and the undersigned begs to make them a part of his report. They are sworn to before a Justice of the Peace for Jackson connty, Missouri, and the seal of the Jackson County Court is attached to the Clerk's certificate, az to the official character of the Justice of the Peace. un- dersigned thinks that, in reviewing these outrages, he did not inappropriately characterize the Pottawatomie Creek murderg as instances of «savage barbarity and demonic eruelty.”” while the robberies of Bourn and Bernard are almost without parallel in the history of crime in this country. In tbis connection, the undersigned deems it Proper to state that the report so currently circulated throughout the country, to the effect that the lamented ‘Wilkinson, Sherman and the Doyles were caught in the rs ~ hanging a a ee and were shot by a party esoilers, is without the least hat it is entirely faiso. re eae ea RIEE —__ United States Commissioner's Court. Before Jos. Bridgbam, Exq. THE ALLEGED MURDER ON THE HICH SEAS. Dec. 8.—The United States vs. Henry A. Russell.—Tio efendant (a colored man) was charged with shooting Andrew Tucker (also colored) on board the American schooner Queen of the South. The evidence went to show elearly that the deceased was tho aggressor in the qnar. r¢l in which be lost his life; that be had made several at tempts to stab Russell with a sheath knife and that the shooting was in self-defence. The captain of the schooner gave the prisoner avery good character, whilet he d> clared that the deceased was a dangerons man ania bad character. The Commissloner discharged the accused zaxD custody, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1859. Our Norfolk Correspondence, Nonpoux, Va., Dec. 7, 1859. The Wingns Steamship—LHer Extraordinary Speed and Appearance—Opening of the Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal—The Benefits Resulting Therefrom—Commercial Growth of Norfolk, dc. ‘The Winans steamship arrived here on Monday from & cruise, and is attracting general attention (rom our sight seors. She made an excursion to Old Point Comfort yes- terday,a of fourteen miles, which she ran in for- ty-five minutes. She went to sea this morning to test her xpectations. i ed etn es a troubled waters, ‘The Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal is now open, and already three arrivals are announcod by the new barge line to Newbern and Washington, N. C., thus throwing 1. bales cotton into our city for shipment out- side, thi h Ocracoke Inlet. This enterprise is of neces. sity bound to throw the tide of trade from that section of forth through here, as the danger and uncer. tainty of a voyage around Cape Hatteras are avoided, and time, insurance, &c., aro saved. We have sent five steamers from here [to New York during last nye] with about 1,500 bales cotton in them. Our shipments of cot- ton last week to Baltimore and Philadelphia and New York, by steamers and sailing vessels, exceeded 3,000 bales. No disasters to report ‘the coast. Norrorx, Dec. 9, 1859. The Winans Steamer Trial Trip. This steamer put to sea yesterday during a gale of wind and ahcavy sea of afkind particularly calculated to test her sea-going qualities. The result was satisfactory in the highest degree. This was the more confirmed from the fact that there was an opportunity of comparing her with two vessels of similar dimensions, which accompanied her for that puppose, viz: the steamer Young America, of this port, and the wrecking schooner Johnson, of New York, ‘8 well as other vessels observed while under way, and particularly one of the Union line of steamships, of Phila- delphia, which was fortunately met with during the run. ‘The comparison in favor of the Winans steamer was most striking; in fact, under circumstances so highly calculated to produce heavy rolling #hd pitching, the undulations were 80 slight as scarcely to merit the name. Notwithstanding there were a considerable number of persons on board who ‘were unaccustomed to the sea, not one of them experi- enced the slightest nausea or |, which evi- dently would have been the case had they beon on board of either of the other vessels. Another gratifying fact that her speed did not seem to be impeded by the rough- ness of the sea, and the motion of her engincs was as regular and uniform as in smooth water. It was also no- ticed that there was an entire absence of shocks which are experienced by all other vessels when running into a heavy bead sea, and strange as it may seem, nota sea broke over her to prevent any part of the deck being oc- cupied inside the railing. Affairs in Charlestown. 4 LETTER BY JOHN yc ry FRINONENS, ETO. dence of imore American. 1 RE Cuaxtestown, Dec. 7, 1859. ‘Te consequence of the extreme severity of the weather much sickness has been produced in the different compa- nies, and the hospital, which is under the direction of Dr. Edmunds Mason, is pretty well filled. The medical staff labors with much zeal, and their efficiency is highly spo- ken of. A letter came in yesterday's mail addressed to Captain Jobn E Cook, a marked Buffalo, N. Y. It was written in ciphers, and at the bottom had a couple of lines written im phonographic characters. As there was no one in town able to decipher it, it was not handed him. ‘The has also been handed me; it was written following some days before the exegution:— rs, Va., Nov. 22, 1859. Axyprew Hever, Esq., Present:— Dear Str—I have just had my attention called to aseem- ing confliction between the statement I at first made to Gov. Wise and that which I made at the time weet my sentence, regarding my intentions respect 6 pe we took about the Ferry. There need be no such confliction, and a few words of explanation will, I think, ‘be quite sufficient. Ihad given Gov. Wise a full and par- tcalar account of that, and when called in court to say whether I had anything further to urge, I was taken wholly by surprise, as I did not expect my sentence be- fore the others. in the hurry of the moment I forgot mauch that I had before intended to say, and did not consider the full bearing of what I then said. I intend- ed to convey this idea:—‘‘That it was my it to place the slaves in a condition to defend their liberties if they would, without any bloodshed, but not that I in- tended to run them out of the slave States. I was not aware of any such apparent confliction until my attention ‘was called to it, and I do not suppose that a man in my then circumstances should be superhuman in resj to the exact purport of evory word he might utter. What I said to Governor Wise was spoken with all the delibera. tion I was master of, and was intended for truth, and what I said in court was equally intended for truth, but re- quired a more full explanation than I there gave.” Please make such use of this as you port eneagag to correct any wrong impression I ma; we given. : - _ JOHN BROWN. {kThe prisoners this morning are all apparently in good Spirits and awaiting their approaching end with much calmness, Cook was this morning en in reading, ‘and spoke confidently of a visit from his wife and sister. ‘The prieoners have been notified that they need ente: tain no hope of a pardon, as the Legislature has unani- ‘ously passed resolution’ approving of thelr sentence, The Washingtqn Guard, m Fredericksburg, arrived yesterday e Guards are under the command of Cap. tain Seener. They number forty three men, and present a handsome appearance. Several men were under arrest yesterday, and had to undergo the ordeal of a court martial, but their punish ment was notof a severe character. A drunken man created considerable disturbance in the street and had to be carried to the guard house. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fripay, Dec. 9—6 P. M. ‘The money market is easier to-day, with a moderate de- mand at 6 from the brokers, and a fair supply of short paper at 6 a 634, and four and six months’ notes at 7a 8. The banks are believed to have pursued a conservative course this week, though the public has so often been told ‘to expect a contraction, which has turned out to be an ex- pansion, that people are now slow toexpect anything satis- factory in that quarter. The recommendations in the Pre- sident’s Message are likely to be followed by some dis- cussion of the bank question in committee, at all events, and hould the slavery question be got rid of, Congress may postibly adopt some measure with a view to prevent alternate excessive contractions and expansions, and reckless administration of banks, in view solely of pre- sent dividends. A moderate business is doing in foreign exchange for the City of Manchester, which sails to-morrow. Some of the leading bankers are not drawing at all; others are doing a moderate business on the basis of 10934 for sterl- ing. Some Southern bills are in the market at 10934. The ity of Manchester touches at Queenstown, and sails thence to Glasgow; she will not, therefore, in all proba- bility, take any large amount of specie. The following table gives the price of sight bills on New York at the cities mentioned, expressed in the currency of the city where the bills are sold:— tinues to attract remark. The purchases of cotton bills at that point for this market continue brisk, and enable leading bankers here to draw on Europe at very low rates. ‘The business in stocks to-day was moderate, and prices Steady. Illinois Central was still in fair demand at a concession of 34 per cent from yesterday's prices; the bears are 80 eager to sell this stock that a very moderate outside demand causes it to rise rapidly. The bears are also free sellers of Chicago and Galena and Chicago and Rock Island; the price, however, does not vary, and hold- ers, knowing the amounts of money already in bank for the dividends, are not likely to be induced to sell at prevent prices. The Michigan shares are quiet. Central is very quiet at the old price, 80481. We have no reason to suppose that the February dividend will be less than usual; there has been some talk of a dividend of 5 per cent, but there is probably no foundation for any such tale. Hudson River is steady. The second mortgage bonds, ‘Which mature next year, were in demand atparto-day. We believe that the company will succeed in extending these bonds for a few years without sacrificing a dollar. State Stocks continue inactive. Missouris are again 3, low- er; Virginias are regularly gold short by some dealers, who seem to despair of the Union, but the price does not vary much. In the afternoon the market was fairly active, and stocks closed steady at the following quota- tions:—Missouri 6’s, 83 a Canton, 17a 3¢; Cumberland Coal preferred, 11 a 13; Pacific May Steamship, 761, a 34; New York Contral, 80% a7; Erie, 9% a 14; Hudson River, 41 a 34; Harlem, 9% a x; do, preferrea, 8534 a 36; Reading, 4134 a 34; Michigan Central, 4034 a %; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 7%: 3 do. Guaranteed, 1734 18; Pannina, 1343, a %; ‘iwois Gen. tral, 593, lena and Chicago, 6854 4%; Cleveland and Toledo, 20 a 34; Chicago and Rock Island, 643, « s The dry goods import for last week was moderate, only $430,000, against $480,000 last year, and $720,000 the pra. vious year; the aggregate, however, continues furm| dable—$104,800,000, against $66,100,000 to same date last year, and $89,300,000 to same d: of 1857. We learn from a leading importer that several eminent members of the trade, concurring in the views presented in the Herat, are diminishing their orders for next goring, ana allowing their more adventurous neighbors to have full ewing. Next fall the beayiest dry pooda importers of the next spring will have reason indeed to regret that they did not take warning in time, and allow the country to ‘The Kenosha and from the city of Rockfora to Howard, where it joins the Ey ly ad Northwestern road, and ning the trains in connection with that ° pening of th menced the present desperate competition will not pay expenses, and which affects not only the Rock- ford business, but also extends along the whole line of tho Galena road from Galena. to 8 can now buy their tickets from Galena to Rockford, and take Kenosha and Rock- thence to Chicago over the Rocl Tord and. tho and Northwestern, for one dollar, instead of two dollars and three quarters, and save both in time and distance as compared with the Galena road. ‘The meaning of all this is that the Rockford Company are very angry at having 60 severe a competition to en. counter. We do not mean to say that the Galena is right in the course it bas pursued. That is a matter of which ‘We are not, at present, prepared to judge. The Galena nas the advantage over the Rockford that she is only fighting about ® small part of her business, while her competitor is struggling for life and death, and, if the fight goes on, will probably go into the hands of bond- holders. But the true course for both roads is to cease the present competition and agree upon some sensible compromise, The Galena can gain nothing by ruining ie competitor. ‘The business of the Sub-Treagury to-day was as fol- The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $19,886,277 45, and the balances $900,698 32. The following dividends have been declared:—The New Jersey Zinc Company a semi annual dividend of 4 per cent, payable on the 2d of January; the Merrimac Mannufac- turing Company, of Lowell, Mass., a dividend of 4 per cent. ‘The Treasurer of the Little Miami Railroad gives notice ‘that Eastern stockholders who wish to be paid in New ‘York current funds, will receive their dividends, made on the 5th inst., on and after the 26th inst. ‘We understand from good authority that the financial position of the Galena and Chicago Railroad on the 25th of November was as follows:— Interest due Mareh 1.. ‘Tax for 1859, GorpiAL hs ocvecssancceecer Dividend of four per cent Feb. 1. Leaving @ balance of........... sie agakSonassss’ CORD —with two months and five days remaining to increase this amount, previous to the time for making the dividend. ‘We hear that an angry contest is now pending between the Pacific Mail Company and Mr. Vanderbilt for the wharf property and its appurtenances at Aspinwall. This is now in the possession of Vanderbilt and his associates, Dut it is stated that the old line are seeking to dispossess him on some technical ground. The amount involved is about $200,000, and will no doubt be staunchly contested, to the benefit of lawyers, if no one else. ‘The following are the November earnings of the Milwau- kee and Missiesippi road:— 1859. 1858. Increase... oa 0 ccvcceesovevcccveceseccsed $22,485 ‘The expenses are now much reduced, and the company hope to pay $900 of interest daily through the winter, and $1,500 per day by April. ‘The following are the earnings of the Chicago, Burling- ton and Quincy Railroad for the month of November:— Freight... $98,111 51 Passengers..... 26,160 16 Mails and miscellaneous vee 1482 83 120,784 00 60,000 00 Net earnings......... Grose earnings per mile. EArmixcs BETWEEN CHICAGO AND BURLNGTON—210 MruRs. Freight... +$103,472 66 \ 30,776 66 1,821 68 Total..,...2++ erry $136,070 90 Berwkey GALEspura axp Quincy—100 MILKS. 10,616 60 | "856 48— $30,393 42 Paseengers. Mails and miscelianeous. Total for 310 miles...... Earnings in November, 1858, Increase in November, 1859. Gross earnings per mile... Of the Toledo and Wabash Railroad:— Passengers . Increase ... + sepeeee eB With reference to the position of the dry goods market ‘the Independent of this week says:— There are no goods selling from first hands. The im- porters are for the most part inactive, holding a large amount of goods over. Silks are notindemand. Dress goods are offered at lower prices. Woollen goods are freely imported, and are accumulating on the market. ‘The jobbers, both silk and woollen, are still selling goods to a considerable extent, and are reducing their stocks on hand. Demestic goods are alo active. There is a good export demand for our cotton fabrics. Prices are tirm, though there is a reduction in the pre of the raw ma'e- rial. Printed cottons are yet in moderate demand, and firm in price. Delaines are steady. Fancy cassimeres — of sale, with a good supply of the desirable sty ere seems no fear of any remission in the supply of manufactured , either foreign or domestic, and there prospect vy importations of spring goods. The course of pric mis likely to be steady, price of raw cotton is on the decline, the increased de- mand for cotton fabrics all over the world is at present Sufficient to take up all the supplies. Wool is very high in sage has increased the coat of manufacturing wool- n goods. ‘The message of the Governor of Kentucky furnishes a summary statement of the debt of that State, from which we compile the following:— Six per cents overdue, $412 00 Five per cent bonds. 474,000 00 Six per cent bode... 8,023,000 00 Southern Bank bonds, inte! id 000 Bonds held by Board of Education. 1,381,832 03 be a ee $6,479,246 03 This debt, £0 far as the Governor's statement enables us to ascertain, is redeemable as follows: — At pleasure of Legislature. 1860... Provided for by Southern Bau! $4,778.70 Bonds to counties, overdue bond 105,474 $5,479,244 The interest payable by the State is as follows: Annual interest on 6 per cent bond: + $198°758 44 Annual interest on 5 per cent bonas, 86,663 50 Total interest paid annually 5,421 OF Semi-annoal interest... + 187,710 97 The State owns the following property in bank, railroad and turnpike stocks, &¢.:— Stock in Bank of Kentucky. Stock in Northern Bank of Kentucky Stock in Bank of Louisville........ Stock in Southern Bank of Kentuci Stock in Frankfort and Lexington Railrowt Company, equal say to........... +e Bond on Louisville and Frankfort RR. Co Webel. {2 .ws asa viesvasens «sees ++, $2,162,819 60 Balance in Treasury belonging to Sinking Fund, Oct, 10, 1859......s00seeeeseeeseee 758,288 28 ORR) Sra eerie sce seeeee se 692,921,102 78 Turnpike’ stock, ‘river improvements, ke, COR. ssc steven ose csoe soso ya bdwEh «seer @QO0MMMEE Total vies Dees save ipee esd ovoMT NOL OTT TE Of the $758,000 now in the sinking fand, $150,000 will be applied 10 the payment of State bonds fulling due on the bs of January, and of the interest then due, The remain- der the overnor recommends to be used for the purchase Of outstanding evidences of the State debt as fast as they can be obtained Abnexed ig a statement of the property valuation and revenue of the Stave for the past fiscal {ear Taxable ponent — Tose leaneen for 1868 . « - $404, 028,813 ‘valuation for 1859... 493,400,363 Increase over 18658... ” ‘Total receipts for the 3858 Balance in Treasury October 10, 1687, Expenses of iis your 1868) Balance in October 10, 1858, ‘Total receipte for the year 1859... Expenses for the year 1859. Crosse Roan. Mesars. & attorneys, of this city, yesterday sued bil tha Unied Statce Geis te torened te end grant mortgage on the western division of the Milwaukee and Minnesota (La Crosse) west. This mor Company to Greene 0. ($4,000, closure ever made Railroad, from ‘was made bythe old La Esq., of New Yc others, a8 trustees, to secure the payment of four )) dollars of land grant bonds. This is the fork, and largest mortgage, and uence the largest fore- bi : 1) Wiscona and ita teri ag well as announcement mencement of suit, will be of general interest throughout the State. It may not be amiss hero to note that there are other mort- gages on the road, as follows:—The first eastern division, from this city to Portage, which is being paid by the present lessee, lain; the second mortgage on by an Eastern man, named a Snow ene ee ieteepet is being ¢ land grant mortgage western ‘week in 1858, will be found in the following table: ern —surw Past Prev'sSmew'k Past Prev’ see, Bia ae Ha iL 403 Ed be % 2414 1,838 ‘11,696 26.780 8.921 140.584 189 60,! 415 tie a ge 19S 24317 10.407 98K thet erest of Selah Chambor- the eastern division, hold — 'eS'mew'k 1888, 2608 oa 2517 Circul’n. Loans. re Pittsburg...... $262,266 008 1,669,660” 621,452 Exchange...... 504,100 190,160 1,463,583 247'302 Mer. & . 2885162 124,210 971,709 199/194 167,11 636/261 93,791 801,489 60,992 679,901 177,124 762,869 160,948 Total........$2,058,888 1,105,126 6,076,611 1,506,818 Previous week. 1808 98 1098/8318 6,784,440 1,590,844 + "902,430 "12,808 ” 19,171 es ; = = — 4,028 Stock Exchange. ‘Y, $45000 Missouri 6’s... 823¢ 1000 do... + 82% 1000 * 923 60 do. 4 10000 do......860 91% 100 Hud Riv RR. 860 403, 2000 N'Y Gen'b, "76 102 60 Nor & Wor RR.. 403¢ 1OQ0ERRSmb, 63 90 600 Rending RR. béd 4134 5000 “do......... 8034 60 Mich S&Niag stk 173¢ 2000ErieRRSthmb 41 100 Panama RR..s60 133 1000 H Riv RRistm 104 35 Am eee a 159 Mich RR. BO... se0s5 NY Central RR.c S8eseskiusess SECOND BOARD. 2000 Illincls Mland b 96 100 5 shs Deikt Can Co 953g 100 Panama RR 50,Paci M1 SS Co.b30 77 100 100 20 100 6 Ilinots 60 100 200 100 100 do. 350 14 Clev, Col & Ci THE DRY GOODS TRADE. 50 do... ..800 10 Clev, Col & 6 RR. 05 Galena & Chi RR. RR 50 Gal & Chi RR.b30 9234 50shs Hud Riv RR. 41 83° 50 ese. DGO 41 88 200 Reading’ 2m 100 100 Mich S& N The following is a comparative statement of the imports of foreign dry goods at the port of New York for and since January 1:— For the Week. 1867. 1858. Fatered at the port.. $727,772 480,101 rown on market... 448,141 500,779 Since Jan. 1. tho week Entered at the port.. 89,857,309 56,151,120 104,882,763 Thrown on market... 80,645,665 63,998,534 104,112,875 By the above statement it will be seen that the entries of dry goods the past week, though less than the Previous week, baye been slightly in excess of those for the same period in 1858, but materially lower than those ‘The amount thrown upon the market the rather | two ger than that for the same period for in 1857, week was the past years. The totals since the 1st of January last exceed those for the same period, not only in 1867 and ¥858, but af any preceding year in the country having now reached and $104 112,875 thrown upon the market. istory of the $104,882,713 of Imports Annexe: will be found tables giving the classification of the goods and their value. Entered for Consumption, Pige Valen . Value. Wool— Silk— sie Woollene... 60 $21,479 Shawls. 1 878 13 5 1 168 3 1,876 2 War 2 "689 Raw....... 1 2,086 Total..... 16 $10,204 Flax— Linens... 1,028 $218,820 Handk'fs...” 6 3,138 ‘Thread 16 3,903 Lin.& cotton 180 82,834 Total... .1,230 $258,204 283 Miscellaneous— Millinery... 1 $158 Foath. & i's 2 90 Clothing. 02414 Tea. gloves. 1 "438 Embroider’s 6 3,172 Corsets 2 490 Silke 3 $8,808 Matting 5 692 2 644 —_—Total..... 27 $7,449 Withdrawn from Warehouse, ik — $6,480 Cravats.... 1 $430 649 «Silkk worst, 2 580 1,650 Braidg&b. 2 592 4444 Silk &cot.. 3 1,084 3,802 - — 443 +12 $10,382 Total.......60 $17,468 $5,878 Cotton— 954 1 $2,479 —— 2499 $6,832 1 75 1 224 Miscellancous— 2 849 Straw goods 31 $11,972 1-256 sea. gloves. 3 540 nee Corsets, 1,13 mete sng 27 $6,082 Matting 705 Silks....... mee Total... $14,335 ed for Warehousing. Wool Tac Cot. & worst 14 $2,616 —Linens..... 12 $1,971 Sik— Miscellaneouis— Ribbons... 1 $1,048 Mantilla..... 1 $100 Braids&b.. 3 1,237 Matting../. 3800 Silk & cot.) 1 2/330 - — = Total.......4 $409 Total....... 5 $4,615 Recapitulation. Entered for consumption— Pt Value, Manufactures of woo! 142 $43,194 ag cotton’ 158,334 4 sil 10,204 U fa 204 Miscellancous,.. 7,Ado MAE, hea 56002 55 soveeeeeees e108 Withdrawn from warehouse— : bod Manufactures of woo! 60 $17,468 “ cotton. x “ silk, 10,332 “ fox. 6,832 Miscellancous.,.., 836 Total... RSIS di5 4s Bate oe 207 0 Entered for worehousing— besa Manufactures of wool 4 $2,616 “ nilk, 5 4,615 flax 12 9 Miscellaneous... 4 oti PU, Hrsrsslianinendighaeciery” 99,019 exports of cotton domestic have been quite Mmited, as will be ing table;— the spring trade next month. Goods sukable for heavy mani , by tailors, into clothing for summer wear, were in fair request. The change in prices, both for and goods, has been so limited as to require no d notice. Trade in Manchester, Eng- land, was reported by the Persia to have been favorable. ‘There have been one or two auction sales held this week. but they were, as usual at this season of the year, of Imited importance. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Famay, Dec. 9—6 P. M. AsHES.—The sales were confined to 60 bbis. pots at 634c. Pearls were nominal at 540. ‘Breapercrrs.—Flour—The market was more active and prices were easier. The sales embraced about 14,000 Dbie., closing within the following range of prices:— 10 BSSSSESS! Beosasc8ae RERRSSSRSS © a a Canadian flour was firmer, with about 250 a 800 bbis., at $5 40a $675 for good to extra. Southern flour was firmer, with sales of about 1,200 bbis., closing at the above of prices. Wheat was without change of moment. The sales embraced about aon bushels at $1 42 for white Canada, $1 823; for Milwaukie Club on p. t. Corn—Sales of 8,000 bushels at 880. a O4c. for new and old white and yellow Jersey and Southern, Barley—Sales of 25,000 bi Is at 78c. a 870, for State, East and Canada West. Rye is in- active at 90c. Oats wero in demand with free sales, including State and at 45c. a d6c.; West- ern at 45c. 463¢c.; and Prince Edward Island at 46c. ‘The following statement, from W. G. Cuttings’ circular, gives the receipts and exports of flour and grain at this port for the week ending to-day:— Oats, Barley, bush. bush. Flour, Wheat, Rye, Corn, bbls. bush. bush. bush. Canal... 71,161 189,239 8,840 4,000 117,695 27,794 Railroad. 36,932 6,87! 500 — 5,000 - Oth. s0’s. 12,304 16,105 500 18,505 19,830 Total,.120,487 162,219 9,840 22,505 142,425 27,704 ‘The exports of flour and grain from New York, for the week en Im ted 1, were:—To Great Britain, 9,616 bbls. flour, 6,849 bushels wheat, 1,694 bushels corn; to British Provinces and other places, 20,459 bbis. flour. Corvex was quiet; sales of 300 bags Laguyara were made . t. .—The market was quite steady, and closed with a firmer feeling. The sales embraced 3, bales, includ- ing 2,000 in transit, Lote in store firm on the basis of 113¢¢., and some brokers quoted them at 11,0. Fauicirs.—Rates were firm, but engegoments were mo- derate. To Liverpool 300 bales of cotton were taken at 7-824, a 1-4d.; 100 tierces beef, at 8s. 9d.; 100 hhds. tal- low, at 20s. ; 100 tierces beef, by steamer, at 6s. 6d.; and 100 kegs lard, at 40s. To London 100 tlerces beof ‘were taken at 8. 84.; 100 bbis. pork at ds. 9d; 60t0n8 heavy goods were taken at 25s. @ yw 100 bales of cotton ‘were engaged, by steamer, at 3gd., 100 tierces beef at 8s., and 10 tons seed at 278. 6d. bunch raisins were made Fruir.—Sales of 1,000 boxes at $2 37 a $3; layers, $2 55. Ti ae teen 800 bales were reported at 75c. a Tibas—The market bas been unusually dull this weck, and gales have been very light, the trade refusing phe rate unless at a considerable reduction in price, whicl imports refuse to ee to. Our ree ennaeing. , and we may 6: eavy recel some come. The stock has increased this week,and now amounts to 246,000 hides, against 76,000 in 1858, and 870,000 in 1859. The sales have been 3,000 Buenos Ayres at 28c., 8 months; 1,200 San Juan, 19c., 6 months; 2,500 ‘Texas, private terms; 1,000 dry and dry salted Para; 5,000 ‘Western slaughter, 8c. a 834c., 6 months; 2,000 Anacosta, i a 9 N.—Scotch pig was quiet at $23 50a $24. Leataxr —The demand has been to a fair extent, at un- changed — ‘The receipts continue liberal, and the stock is about the eame. Motassxe.—Sales of 60 bhds. Cuba muscovado were made at 26c. Naval Stores —Sales of 300 bbls. spirits turpentine at were made at 44c. for inspected, and 443¢c. a 450. for a and in shipping order. Common rosin was at bile. Oits.—The sales embraced about 5,000 gallons linseed at B6c. a b6c, A Provisions.—Pork—The sales embraced about 1,500 bbls., including mess, at $16 40 2 $16 45, $11 53 for prime. Beef war steady, with sales of about 300” bbls., including country mess, at $6.25 a $5 50; repacked, $9 60. $9 75, and extra at $10.60 a $11 3734; prime mess’ was nominal at $1819. Beef hams wero firm, with sales of 175 bbls, at $14 50. Out meats were in good supply, with sales of 200 packages including shoulders, at 7c. and hams at 93¢c. a 1034¢. Lard was firm and in good demand, with sales of 1,200 bbls. at 10x4e. a 2c. Butter and cheese wero ged. unc Rick. —Sales of 400 tierces were made at 4c. a 430. SvGars were quiet with moderate sales, which em- braced about 400 a 500 hhds., including 120 Porto Rico, partat 73¢c., and 100 boxes at %c.; the remainder con- sisted of Cuba, at about 7c. Towacco.—There is some more doing for consumption in Spanish and in ordinary seed leaf for export. The sales embraced 41 bhds. Kentucky and Maysville, 8c. a 103,c. ; 198 bales Hartford, 23c. a 65¢. ; do. Yara te cases seed leaf, 43¢c. a18c.; 126 do. Florida, 9c. a 22c. Wuiskry.—The market was steady, with sales of 300 t 27 Woon ate walk closes with but little animation; the close of the previous week disclosed some important sales of domestic and a moderate inquiry for some descriptions of foreign. Tho sales this week embrace some 70,000 Iba, of pulled, at 42c. a 80c. for superior and extra, and 60,000 Ibs. fleeces at 48c. a bbc. Of California we have nothing reported. Foreign is quiet; nothing to report save 125 bales East India at private terms, OUR FAMILY MARKET REVIEW. The weather during the first part of the weck having been quite mild and fall like, it had a depressing influence on the city retail market trade, On Thursday night, however, ‘Jak Frost” made his appearaace, and, his advent made the marketmen look quite cheery. A8 we Predicted in our last week’s article, prices of domestic marketing have gone up a little, with a tendency still that ‘way. In the beef, mutton and veal trade the wholessle dealers were pretty high in their prices, but it did not appear to make any particular change in the retail prices; this, however, is only a question of # short time, before they, too, will be raised. Our markets are well suppliod with game of all kinds, and should the weather continue cold we expect to hear of large supplies from Canada and the West; as it is, the prices quoted below cannot be considered too high. Poutry has been rather a drawback during the week, and the prices, therefore, are very low. Venison, which is much sought for, is be: coming more plenty. In the poultry and game trade wo anticipate ome improvement in the inarket, provided the cold weather continues. Good qualities Potatoes are held at firmer prices; of bad qualities they can be pur- chased low. Sweet potatoes appear plenty, but from some unexplained cause, they are affected with a rot— probably caused by the mild weather. Apples have ad- vanced a litle in price, with a tendency to go a little higher. Cranberries continue scarce, and command high Prices. The quantity of the eastern crop is not as good as lust year, with one or two local exceptions. We make the following quotations of the retail prices at Washington market:— Brey.—Sirloin steak, 14c. per Ib.; porter house steak, 16c.; rump do., 14c.; chuck roast, 10¢.; corned beef, 9c. a 126. per Ib, Mvrron.—Mutton chops, 12c. per Ib. ; hind quarters, 126,; fore quarters, 9c.; lamb, 10c, a 126. Veal.—Cutlets, 14¢. 8 160. per Ib.; fore quarters, 9c. a 106,; hind quarters, 120, Porx.—Fresh pork, 11c. per Ib.; salted pork, do.; hams, 13. a 1e.; shoulders, 10¢. a 126.; sides, 103%¢. a 1lc.; jowls, 10c. per Ib, ; roasting pigs, $1 25 a $1 60 each. Misce.taswovs.—Bologna sat , 160. per Ib.; bect tongues, 7c. a 80c. each; lard, 10c. a 1230. per Ib. Brats pr bi gl ge Fone sounty butter, 30c. per Ib.; tate (prime) .; Western , 18c. a 22c.; cheese, lle. 120.; ene, TD tor 2e. 7 . ‘ Pourrky axp Game.—Fowis, 10c. a '12c. per Ib.; broil- ers, 50c. per pair; turkeys, 12c, a 14c. per Ib.; goose, 120. per 1b.; stall fed pigeons, $2per dozen: squabs, $2 25 per dozen; woodcock, 7c. per pair; teal ducks, 50c. a 720, per pair; red head do.,’ $1 per pair; Malla ducks, 7bc. a 87}o. per pair; canvass back do., $2 a $2 25 per pair; quails, $2’ a $226 per dozen: flight pigeons, $1 i ogee: prairie chickens, $10 $113 per pair; guinea fowl, $1 per pair; partridges, $1 por pair; squirrels, 10c. each; rabbite, Bovnatocoer in venison, 12¢. a 14e. per Ib. English pheasants, $4 por do. zn. Fist.—Codflsh, 6c. per Ib., flounders, 60.; cols, 10c. a 120.; black fish, 8c. 010c.; atriped bass,’ 160.;’ brook trout, 87. par Ib.; blue fish, S¢.; salmon trout, 12¢, a 150. ; haddock, 6¢.; pickerel,12c.; black bass, 10c. @ 120; cat: Mah, 8c. ; lobsters, 6c. per Ib. ; oysters, $1 a $2 60 per hun. dred; frost fish, 80. per Ib. Hosxy.—White clover, 2c, per Ib.; buckwheat, 14e. a 18c.; hive, 8c. a 10c.; strained do. VxceTAniea —Morcer potatoes (best), $2 a $225; com- mon do., $1 75; peach blows, $2 a $2 26: Junes, $1 60 per bb).; Dyckman's, $1 50a $175; sweet. potatoes, $2 por bbl. ; Delaware, a0., $225; cal e, 4c. a 7e. per head: cauliflower, 12¢. a Tbe,; squash, 18c.’ @ 6c. ench; garlic, 126. per bunch; beets, 60. a 6c. per buni 4c. 6c, bunch: leeks, €c. a 8c, bunch; onions, 1 . peck; carrots, 6c. bunch; table eslory, ‘We. bunch: aga turnips, $1 per bbl.; marrow squash, $2 bb! Scotia potatoes, 650. per bushel. Frurr.—Western apples, $260 a $2 75 bbI.; common, $250 vbl.; red streaks, $2 26 bbl; fall nipping, $3; green’ ings and Spitzenburgs, $8 60 a $3 76 bbi.; Roxbury rug. sete, $2 50 a $3 bbl.: cranberries, 18c. a 2c. quari; crab apples, 626. half peck; chestoute, 260. quart; Isabolla MARITIME INTELLIGENCE Steamship City of Manchester (Br), Oumming, Glasgow and ~Jn0 @ Dale, : , Sees a can toe ome Steamship Thomas Swann, Ramsey, Baltimore—H B Crom- Orleans— Brow It, vine Ravatnatr<Baseol, Bacoa ‘Co, ar] Ih Underwriter, Roberts, Savannah—C Carow. ‘Timandra, Turner, Buenos Ayres—Reynolds & Cush- man, ‘J. Means, Wells, Clenfusgos—Thompson & Hunter, ie has Hick Late, San Juan—Masier, Steamer Bristol, Allen, Philadel plaster and to master, Schr (of Brookhaven), Van Brunt, Rochelle Oct 3 an Talo of Ale 58 aye, with brandy, Bo, o A Bougerean, experienced heavy wester passage; had thiek fogey weather the Inst 8 days. Scbr Sarah H Sears (of New Haven), Goodsell, Jay 18 daye, with fruii, to J Eneas. Nov 2%, lat 27, lon 74 21, spoke sehr Kate Field, hence for Griveston, 4 a a leaveland, Oblo), Higgins, Montreal, im with graf, to masior Vernon (Br), Ayres. Jogging, 18 days, with stone, to D Dewolf. Schr Jas A Ste Coulter, Baltimore, 9 da; Has had very heavy weather; been 8 days North of iuierag; wan blown off the coast in the late gale; has split sails, &c, and three the crew badly frostbiten. Was towed to the city by steamtug Undorwriter. Behr Vill Belle, Brown, Harw! Schr ja Kabn, Minor; Portland, 2 days, Sehr Maria L Hall, Hawreness All for New Haven. Ship Yorktown, from London Bark Windward, 68 days from Bristo—Both by pilot boat ere Glove, Merrill trom Gibrallar, was boarded 84 inst 25 fe raltar, was miles 88 of Sandy Hook, by pilot boat No 2 SAILED. Br steamships Circassian, St Johns, NF, and Galway; Kar- ee Havana,bark Hungarian, Boston 4 Long un Tel ph Marine Re sight, Bical Clecacelans for Galway, paseod out over ta 80, and the Ki for Nassau, at 3PM. Wind fme- Gerate foe NW; weather cloudy: HIGHLANDS, Dec 9, sunset—No inward bound vessels in sight. Wiud NW, moderate; weather cloudy. " Miscellaneous. The British steamer Circassian, Capt Campbell, sailed yew terday afternoon for St Johns, NF, and Galway. Sbe took out 26 first cabin and 136 third cabin passengers, The schr Muskingum, of Cleveland, Ohio, Capt Higgins, ar- rived yesterday morning from Cleveland, Ohio, via Montreal with a cargo of oats, barley, &c. " A letter from Port Jefferson, Long Island, of the bth inst, states thatseveral barrels of flour, with other freight, together with a part of a steamer’s wheel, drove ashore near that place on the 4th, Buia America, Robbins, from Philadelphia for Salem, Mass, laden with coal, went ashore on morning of Sth inst, at 9e'clock, the Brandywine Shoal, during thick fog, and bilged. The Seowcl aud cargo will be's tat lope; the fereaee ie ercseds ee Boston and the 4 Rie yeni The captaia and pres. Temained on board on Thursday, with signals Gistrens holsted at the mainmhast head. Bryo Clana Eutex (of Bucksport), Haskell, at Boston Calale. reports when off Rr each, durin he ‘aloof ‘test to av its fall oarried away mainmast, eb jnne Bric Jura, Seber, from P y et Cee r1, from Pensacola for Montevideo, put into us before reported, having on the ith ult : asevere’ gale bleh the brig sprung aleak, and on yhe 18th uit ws obliged st, ine as mart of the deck load, On heavy blow, lost fore and mais topmestac stove base, fe ‘The canal boat bound to this Ramelon, from Aieny with a cargo of er sunk on Thursday at Tarrytown. The ship Belle Wood was yesterday mornin, great Balance dock for examioaion. > "nine taken on the ‘The bark recently launched from the shi f Mossre Greenman, at Mystic, Cl, wnasied L K Aahteyy es OMe Whalem At Port Praya Oct 10, Hesper, Hamblin, FH, no oil since leaving Fayal. ‘A letier froma the Ist officer of ‘ship Moroury, Lakeman, NB, A not reports her at St Jago Aug 30, clean: seen yhale since leaving Fayal. Bound’ 8, and did not expect tobe in again until pri. Spoken—Nov 3, lat 3114 N, 1 ingken 5S, lat 31 14 N, lon 84 50 W, Clematis, of New 1, ho report of Spoken, d&e. Sigamsbip Hungarian. from Portland for Liverpool, Bec 1, Ship ha Russell, from NOrleans for Liverpool, Nov 19, lat 29.30; Ton 7 nen, oot77_in BONCIER Porta, DEN, '—In port ship Isaac Boardman. Bombay about Nov Byrohr Frank, Very; rot de, arian, aaron Koanno, Sept 16—In port bark Ialaga Cuba. Larkin, unc. Pox rane Nov i9—d Br brig 30 cr Battinors. SuyENA, Nov §-Sid bark Smyrniote, Priot. Boston. BOSTON, Deo Suin'the bay onsen, i in the bay one ship. 1 fe re SA i ead ete Mh tae eran, 8t J or y ance, Burdge, fe mericus, ; B Flower, Rayner, 40; Anm'S Cannon, ‘Notelt Hatiec\ “oe 81d. wind ‘NNW to NW, bark Gyldenlove.. Brigs PM Tinker Lanzarotie remained at anchor in the Ronda. i h—Arr (by tel) slezmer P Sprague, Matthews, from Phila- ‘ip Kea *lower, from Liverpool; bark Stam= below a a, from Star BALTIMORE, Dec8—Arr steamship George's Creek, Wil- letta, NYork. | Cld steamships § & Spaulding, He i Georges Ureek, Willetts, N York; sbi annie Bowen tnew, 72 ny ; Bangor for New tons), Cheesebrough, Melbourne anda mkt. Sid briga Forest City, Bain, and Ueenn Wave, Morton, Boston. sp ee et Noy 29—Arr schr Marshall, ork. CHARLESTON, Dec 5—Arr Br ship Paxton, Jones, Fleet~ wood; bark Julius Cammert, Buckman, Mardiff bri © Ramon: clita (Sp), Sola, Matanzas; Julia, Sebert, Pensacola for Monte- video, putin for Pye. Cld barks Ne ‘Lidia (Sp), Vila, Ba-celona; Leland, Humphrey, Boston: Sp pols Rengo, Uolomes and Ysldra, Colome, Barcelona: schrs Robbie W Dillon, Marte, rat Cr EE aa Sp bark rr steams! ion, Foster, ; Mora, Hinvann; chrs *Arginia Price, "Bidriage, Be Tkacee ee ethel, Cat Inland. Old ship Tamerlane, Tinkham, sehr Martha, Lamb ‘York. pon a eee ert, ‘ork. Sid ship Agnes DANY BIS, Dee 2—Arr achr Richd Thompson, Lioyd,jPhiln~ ‘i Wale RIVER, Dec 8—Arr schr R K Hawley, Pritchett, Nor- (0 LAVACCA, Nov ta et bark Lapwing, Greenman, en- gaged to lond votton tor York at 44¢, schr Mustang, Burrows, TOBTUR, Bon Soke aire Libetia, K gh, Lrerpon LE, Dec3—Arr ships Liberia, Kavanagh, ul; ‘Tribune, Irwin, London cin sap ‘was incor: ly reported to have arr 2th nid; brig anna Margaretha, Johaneen, Gowen burg.” Cid abip John Parker, Calhoun, Liverpool NORFOLK, Cer eT ArE mtr ds Philade)phia or Calais, according to wind. NEWFORT, Dec 8, 73g AM—In President Z Taylor; achra Alquizar, for Boston: Vineyard, Sinbbs, from Tangier for do; gege do tap Re York Mirror’ edo’ for dor Be Ww ; Mirror, ite, i, Cook, Reittion for Norfolke JW MeKee, ‘Mendall” Warmers for NYork; Snow Flake, Weaver, Providence for Philadelphia; allet, Chane, Fail River for do: Harmoning Melrone, and Phas lanthropist, Chapman, Dighton for NYork. KAEWARR, Dee Arr sire Sarah Now Haven: Fakir, fewport; Electric, Providence; al Pa myra, Kingston; Emma daha, NYork,, Bid gehts Kets Len rence, Hackensack; Norma, Orotou; Metamora, Bellovill sloops Josephine, Rockaway. PHILADRLPHIA, Deo 9—Arr steamer Delaware, Copes N York: sbip Clays Ann, Patten, Neweaatle, R; brigekmnn, Bas ker, Boston, Ormus, Baker,’ NBedford; schra albert Treat, Ese, Charroetown, Py; Frode Kecd,’ Biaichford, Rastport: Old steamer Detaware, Cones, NYork; schrs Clara, Ci and Gt Jones, Crowell Boston. oil Digerat PROVIDENCE, Dec 8—Arr sieamer Pelloan, Aldrich, New York. Sid bark Argean (new, of Provide y, NOrleans; briga Llzabel, Caley, Sion NO a load for Marseilles; Mary Alvin, Ames, Portland, to load for Cubay Ayrme Darl do. foload for Havana; Wan Moore, ‘Papleys ¢ etcal, 2 a ton, Baltimore; Lovislana, Rovbing, Cherrystone Wi Doe ia Mortis, Hoover, Delaware City; W: Robinson, Phila- detphia: Emme Hotchkies, Niskerson, NYork. é CHMOND, Dec 7—Sid ache M' M Freeman, Nickerson, HOCKTAND, Nov %— Arr echraJ Achorn, Merri jobn, NB for NYork ‘and ni 8d); Dec le BhyWek, Basen 1 ie Boor eer and Lanson Dean, Drinkwater, —: Marieits, Mellen, Ik, Sld Ist, schrs Jos Baker, Wilaon. Point; a Donean, ——; Medora, Khoades; Forest, Wilsgn; D1 Bullwinkle, F1 Glover: American Chief, Presse; tee, Lovisa Dyer, Jameson, N York. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov li—Arr previous ships Golden Fleece, Mangon, NYork; Anglo Saxon, Cavendy, do; [Yhluredge, Cressey, Hong Kong; bark. Comet, Birr, Shang- e, SAVANNAH, Deo S—Arr_ steamship Montgomery, Berry, New York; #hio Coronelia (iit), Allen, Liverpool, bak. Mye: tery, Taylor, Matanzas: hr Susan, Berry, Boston. Below @ ship, Cl 7 Bt Jago de Caba; dries John grapes, 26e. Ib.; Catawba, 18¢.; common do! 150.; in fancy boxes, 260. per Ib. ; oranges, $8 a $8 50 bbl; choice quality lady apples, $9 a $10 bbl; Newtown pippina, $: bbl.; cranberries, $11 0 $13 bb!.; quince, $1 59 a $2 por pup Heian in, and Nentrne's' rile: Cite: Now York, rig) Freeman, and Nentane’s Bride, lett, New SALEM, Dec 6—Arr.schr Forest, Rookland for NYork, Old brig Som] Welsh, Cote, Poiladeiphia. TAUNTON, Dec S-Arr schr James Netlson, Burt, Philadel» pha . | ) ij