The New York Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1859, Page 8

‘wie, and the whela republican party have said amen te me Where, then, is the dividing.line between black and ‘grewn republicans and Gerrisonian abelidonists? ‘@emxe Frucermm.—The merchants of this city and Boston are veriting letters'to the merchants of the South, declaring their own seritiments to be those ef unbounded devotion to the Union. ‘tus Umon Sxvraumr.—A Union moeting of the con- servative people of Connecticut is called in Hartford on Wednesday, 14th inst. On the same Gaya similar mect- ing will be helé in New Haven. A call is also issued in Newark, N. J., but the day is not set, Dorrcuxwos or Grouon.—In St. Louis, on the day Old Brown was executed, a temporary gallows was erected in front of the Court House, and an effigy of John Brown teung up to the gaze of the citizens. A large and excited erowd gathered about the scaffold, indulging in exultation. ‘he «figy hung were nearly half the day. On the same day, m Tremont Temple, Boston, was a likeness of Joho Brown, copied from the last photograph taken of him. BK was surrounded by # cross, and around the whole was ® wreath of evergreen and amaranth, Kewrvexy SxvaTorial Nomixation.—The democratic mecmbers of the Legislature of Kentucky, by a unani- ‘mous vote have nominated the Hon. John C. Breckinridge fer the United States Senate im place of Hon. John J. Crit- fenden, whose term expires in 1861. The election will take place to-day. Boston Crry Exscrios.—The munwipal election in Bos- ton will take place to-day. The democrats have nomi- ated for Mayor Joseph M. Wightman, and the abolition- iets have put forward Frederick W. Lincoln, Jr. Twelve abdermen are also to be chosen. Resuirs ome “ Inxgpaessiste Conrucr’? Docraim— ‘Beme of the large shoe dealers in Alexandria, Va., are going into the manufacture of boots and shoes and other articles in Wheir line, to encourage home manufactures. AsoumoisTs is New Jexsey.— Helper’s Impending ‘@rieie”’ is announced for sale in various parts of New Jer- wey. One gentleman in Paterson has purchased 1,000 eepies fer general distribution in that city, ‘Ture —The Baltimore Hechange thinks the saying that “ane world is governed too much,” does not apply to that Deeality. ‘Wiss Srock.—The Monroe county (Va.) Democrat and fe Auburn (Ala.) Signal have hoisted t.> name of Henry A. Wive tor President. Wonexsrzr.—The abolitionists of Worcester, Mass., ave nominated Hon. W. W. Rice as candidate for Mayor of that city. Monsssors Deuocranic Stare Comverrion.—The Demo- ‘@ratic State Convention of Minnesota will meet in St. Paul on Thursday, January 12, for the purpose of seleci- img cight delegates to the Charleston Convention. ‘TROUKLE AMONG TaE ABOLITION JovRNaLs.—The Chicago ‘Fribume takes our abolition city cotemporary to task in the following language :-— ‘We beg Mr. “H. G.,” of the New York Tribune, to un- éerstaua that the Iiinois delegation in Congress, Mr. Kel- togg among others, is not subject to his dictation; and that when he chooses to set himself up as the guardian and irectur of the gentlemen who compose the republican part ef that delegation, he must not think himself harshly eated if be is suubdbed in his unpardonable impudence. We wake it thet Illinois republicans have had enough of ‘the Irivume’s dictation; and that, hereafter, they will go their own way, uturly regardless of the sneers and criti- ews of Mr. “HG ”’ or his associates, who seem to have taken the affairs of Congress and the republican party ‘Sader their scanty wings. Until the Tribune clears itself #1 the imputation of Douglasism, we beg it, for decency’s make to be a little more modest in its pretensions. It is not, by a long shot, the only republican paper in the na- ton. We know nothing of, and care less for, Mr. ‘“H. quarre) with Mr. Kellogg; but we do know that tis ic uot the frst time that the Tribune’s arrogance and mpvcence have merited rebuke. If Mr. K. will send a Shot for each shot received, we shall be content. His last struck between Wind and water; let us exhort him ‘to fire another at the same place. Tux VirGixis LacistaTcre.—In the Senate, on the 8th juste.t, resolutions of inquiry were offered as to the expe- @iexey of requiring all railroad companies in which the State is a stockholder to use, in construction of their roads, ‘material produced and manufactured in the State. ll re- seluuons referring to the Harper’s Ferry outrage, and a gerivs of resolutions of the people of Henrico on the same eubject, were referred to the committee appointed to con- ser tbat matter. Io the House, it was announced that Stevens, row in the jail at Charlestown, would be tried by the Circuit Court of Jefferson, and not by the United States ourt at Staunton. action, the Speaker explained, arose frolp the fact that the recent outrage on Virgiuia been carned into the United States Senate, and Stevens’ trial ina Ucited States Court was no longer necessary to bring the matter to the attention of the federal authori- ties. A resolution was adopted, inquiring into the expe- dieney of aathorizing a epecial term of the Jefferson Ceunty Circuit Court, and of aj) other Circuit Coarts in the State in cares of Weagon. A resolution was introduced, inquiring ‘nto the expediency of requiring dealers in goods the procvet of other’States, to pay an ad valorem tax, and fayorug dealers of goods made in Virginia. The Commerce of the East. OAFTAIN W. F. LYNCH’S LECTURE BEFORE THE KANE MONUMSNT ASSOCIATION. ‘The second o! a course of lectures under the direction of ‘he Kane Monument Association, the proceeds of which are to be applied for the erection of a monument to the fate Edeha Kent Kane, the intrepid Arctic explorer, was delivered on Thursday evening, by Captain W. F. Lynch, Bnited States Navy. His subject was “The Commerce of the East, its Developements, and the Probable Effect of ‘those Developements on the Great Future of the Holy Jand.”’ The lecturer, in introducing his subject, gave a very interesting account of the origin of the art of navi- gation, traced up from the floating tree of the Phenician to the raft, the galley, manned with oarsmen, and the ehip propelled by sails, to the maritime com- merce which sprung from the art of navigation, He traced the progress of that commerce with the Kast; the Arabian caravan in the dawn of history, the trade carried on by the Phoenicians via the Elamtic gulf ef the Red Sea, the change effected by the founding of Alexandria, the shortest route from the Red Sea to India, covered by the daring of Hippales, the commander of ‘an Ex; ptian vessel; the route through the desert by the Rowans, who extended it tw China. The vast territorial resources, comumerce and commercial importauce of ; iN immense population of350 ,000,000; the rettiers autivity aud industry of the p-ople—their prone- ees to trafic, and who give employment to more than 150,000 tous of American shipping, and from whom in 1856 we it, 40.000,000 Ibs. of tea. "He then referred to the efforts of Htuesta to divert the Chinese trade, and those of Rngland 0 monopolige it. England, he said, commands the soutitw est and eastern gate of the China sea, by her cesion (Mf Siugapore anit a part of the magnificent Jana of Bo ‘neo. Hong Kong, an isiand at the entrance of Canton ri\er, is a part of the English domain. England has been cuc-e#fulm monopolising the trade of Canton ster. In the civelry between Ruseia and England, our sympathws twould be with the latter Power ip er effurts to break down commercial restrictions in China; in diving this she has sought no im: mvnitics for hereeif, but claimed and obtained an equal particisagon for all the approaches made by Russia towards Tadia During the last fitteen years that Power bas seized upun and obtained Manchooria, which in territorial extent is equal to Great Britain, France, Ger- many, inclading Austeia, and Turkey.in-kurope, all. put ther. Raeeia hae bwit her Pacific railroad, connected Dy railroad and cana! to the Mediterranean and the Black ‘Sea with the Sea of Azofand the Caspian Seas, and placed herseif within striking distance of Erzeroum. By the improvement of the Araxes and by founding Cos- gack eettivments, aud the building of wells in the @eeert of Tartary, Ruseia has laid the foundation for counecting Baik or Oxus with Cabul, one.of the prin- ‘etpal wibutarier of the Indaug The Wcturer then noticed fhe great.weaith and wonderful resources of Hindostan, Me fast mcreaeing Commerce, its 900,000 vons of «| in the coasting trade, ite 300,000 men employed in the Ravigation.of the Gauges, ite 4,000 miles in operation and under coutract, 11g 12,000 miles of railroad coetracted for by seven chartered companies, ander guarantee of the government, at an estimated cost 000,000, and capais, ove of them, the Grand Ganges, eight oun. ‘and ninety milesin length. Attention wasthen called to the markets of immense extent being opeaed just when the-supply by mamefacturing skiil far exceeds every pre- sent demam, and requires just such resources as Chins, Inaia ano Persia are bringing iorward. The central por- teen of the Persian Gulf, bisected by the east and weet Mies trom New York to Shanzhae by the eastern route, why not vow a mart of commerce with which New York would be brougim as near to the cape of castera com- merce as San Francisco is © Shanghax? Toe speaker made a comparison be bya recb rena woeat from and from ‘rancisco to Skanghae— the lact by mach the longest—the probability of the trade of Europe passing directly over this coati- @ wagon ros from stream to stream was nearly com- He asked how long before the wagon would mvccseded by a railroad? aud how jong, therefore, be- fore the Missouri woult be the transportation route for merchandise to the Pacific? He called attention to the severe of Chine and India; the Var gtse rising in rawady and the Pegn, which flow Perry omen, and Barmah; the sourers of the last those of the Bramabpootia, which empties , Ride by side with the river Ganges. loog before produce, instead of the Yany tae Kiang, the Jrawady the vavigable waters of Lidiay al or Al n Sea? He by England as its eom- and the price speedily improved. The auction sale of tea on Friday went off with remarka- ble epirit, and full prices were obtained, thoagh in some instances the quality was not very desirable. Coihw is scarce and firm. The leather market continues depressed, und the trade buy sparingly of dry hides, are in active request vf full prices. inquiry for woo) tn the beginning of the week; the mar- ket clones more tame NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1859. di- toe the air lines ys from San routs. He trade of , for, if trade Francisco to ‘the last the then spoke othe aprobability of the the with alluded = to Japan: to with it a Pacific railroad. He urged the neces: sity of furthur exploration in Arabia, with a view ne se also } ta, und chat moxt spring will witness atill heavier sacri- from } Bees among the dry goods dealers than last fall. j 5 were reported sold at 9c. Dress. her cp ci lumoal, atversity ‘of opinion | hap also led to some heavy short sales, which have aided Pa gan 6000 ie, eens ae Tard was firm, with exists as to next spring’® {POT stonq Oa the one hand | in depressing tho prico of the stock. We aro not led to | sales of about "300 hin, and Gorcea at 10340, a ilo. wo hear tbat the supply Off eign goods available for our | believe that thie competition will be of any consequence Tee sad chews ween is market will bo small, 87 ¢ wae many importers have pru- | to the Galena. ‘The Rockford Company have a few miles Snags mire tore Aotive, and closed with frapess; the dently reduced thol”, gruerg; om the other, it is said thay the foreigh 8" cescearers are prepared to supply any de- mand, 804 ‘gg our tmportations will be unusually beavy. ‘We aF6 ‘petiued to think that this opinion is nearest the ‘The following are the comparative Custom House tables of the trade of the port for the last weck and since Jan. 1:— vol its resources and commerce ; to search o ruined cities and the line of ancivnt wells which marked For the Week. 1857. "1858. 1859. out each day’s journey of the pilgrim caravans. Ho | Dry goods. 727,782 480,191 487,035, e of the success of ch engineers in digging arte: | General mdse... 1,179,776 1,676,788, 1,079,082 siau wells in the Arabian desert; the character of tho ——- —_—— ‘Arabs ; and alluded to the fact that the Jew is destined to | Total for week. $1,007,548 2,156,979 1,688,117 be the first agent in the civilizanon of thom; the | Prey, reported.. 266,026886 187,756,328 223'633,875 Jewish villages in Arabia; their influence on its joes nat trade; the reviving energies of Pulestine; the Since Jan. 1... $208,533,934 139,913,802 225,109,002 increase of the population in Jerusalem; the Expoxrs Exciusive oF Srzcir, measures taken be the Turkiah sererameet, ft 2, 1867. 1858, 1859. curity of travel and cemmerce in Palestine: the efforts of | For tno week..,.. $1,241,625 660,848 1,248,041 Protestant associations for the restoration of the Jews to 124 1245 the ater place; te remarkable points of the Holy Land, Eres Beported....06,200,008 SEETGRED: iG, S00 008 and the connection of present and coming events with the ae yet Hp} Prophecies of the Bible. a, the developement of com Binea Jan. eg a eel Pri bite 61,516,004 merce, the great Eust is to be recoustitated. Ho closed PCH, fis lecture with an earnest appeal to Amorican enterprise | Steamship Afriea, Liverpool, Am. gold coln.., $19,701 to engage in this work, and thus add new lustre and new b) i it Cul. gold bars i honors to our national character. ‘The lecture was replete with valuable information tothe extending commerce of the world; added to this, the fact ‘that the illustrations and remarks were from the hps of one who travelled over the greater part of the countries alluded to, rendered the lecture at once interesting and ir. ‘The lecture was illustrated by a large Oriental map, 27 by 20 feet, on which were drawn the established and pro- jected routes to India by railroad, with a line of proposed exploration from the Mediterranean to the Persian Gulf. At the urgent request of many of our commercial men, Captain Lynch has concinded te give three more lectures on this subject next week, at the rooms of the Historical Society. The novelty and importance ot the subject, to- gether with the illustrations, prepared for foreiga and scientific societies on international un tertakiugs, cannot but interest the intelligence of the community. The con- cluding lecture will contain a full syn¢ of his more matured experience on the commerce of the East with re- ference to the United States, and the probable resuscita- tion of the Holy Land. About one thousand persons were present, who appeared | Baltimore .. much gratified at the close of the lecture. Installation of the Rev. Dr. Bethune. ‘Last evening the installation of the above named gen- tleman, as associate minister, took place in the Reformed Dutch church, in Twenty-first street. Long before the time stated for the commencement of the services, the church was completely filled, the greater part of the con- gregation being composed of ladies. The services opened with singing by the choir, which was almost exquisite in its execution, and showed the presence of supe- rior talent. The Rev. Mr. Jamison read the second chapter of Paul’s epistle to Titus, and was followed by Rey. Dr. Hardenbergh, who delivered a prayer, the basis of which was, that the Christian religion might be preached in all truth to the uttermost ends of the earth for the glorification of Jesus Christ, and the redemption man. ‘The Rev. Dr. J. 8. Lord announced a hymn, which was sung by the choir aud the congregation in goneral, and delivered a sermon appropriate to the occasion. His text was from the first Book of Titus, first chapter, and first verse. He spoke of the Gospel being grand in its antiquity, and spoke on its emanations from an showed how the Gospel was glorious its origin, its revelations, its fulness, its objects, its adaptedness and its immutability, and concluded by referring to the pleasant duty which ‘the pastor about to ‘de installed had to perform, in presenting to the people of God His word. yon) Rev. - froggy then read “The het bead Or- ation,” and the proper response was fe by the Rev. Dr. Bethune. ‘The Rev Dr. Van Nest then made a few remarks, wel- coming him to his duties, and upon the rise and pro- gress of the Christian religion since its introduc- on into the world, and on what it was right and proper for him to preach, and how he should act im his great purpose; and concluded by saying he knew he never would be found lacking in zeal or good doctrine. He extended to him a hearty welcome from the congregation, and ended by charging him to be constant tothe work of the Lord. ‘The Rev. Dr. Hardenbergh followed, with a lengthy ad- monitin to the congregation on their spiritual interest in ‘the sermons of the occasion. ‘The closing prayer was offered by the Rey. Mr. Jami eon. A hymn was then sung, and the benediction given by the Rey. Dr. Bethune, the minister then installed. of in Personal Intelligence. Cassius M. Clay made a speech at Covington not long since, in which he denounced siavery with his accustomed. force and bitterness, and predicted the triumph of the republican party. The Cincinnati Gazette says that near the cloge of his remarks he was interrupted by some one callipg out, “Let him down,” “Tar and feather him.” ‘The speaker informed these parties in reply, that he was used to that kind of thing, andhe ‘would like to see it done.” It was not done. On Saturday, November 19, the Emperor Napoleon gave agrand shooting party in the great park of Compiegne. The game killed amounted to 930 head. The Emperor and Prince de Metternich brought down the greatest pum. ber. The Emperor takes a walk about the town aud neighborhood of Compiegne two or three times a week, accompanied by an aid-de-camp. The townspeople have the good taste to reapect his M: °s incognito by mani testing no euriosity, but merely saluting him respectfully as be passes, Majesty, the afternooa before last, ac companied by one of his guests, went to the Rue Jeanne Are to visit the ruins of the tower which formerly de- fended the entrance to Compiegne, ut the extremity of the oid bridge, (now demoliched,) by which the Maid of Or. leans made the oniecky sorte in which she fell into the hancsof the English. The Emperor afwrwards waiked to the Hotel de Ville and visited the museum. The Prince and Princess de Metternich have returned to Paris ‘rom Compiégne, It is proposed to erect a monument to the memory of the Empress Maria Theresa, on the Burgplatz, in front of the Imperial Academy at Vienna The dimeusions wil! be coloseal, and the material granite. Baron Hubner bas arrived in Venice, and proposed to take up bis residence in that city for the winter, to whica end he had taken the Barbieri Pataee. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess d’Anmale have left Orleans House, England, on a tothe Marquis and Marchioness of Sausbury ut Hatfield House, Herta, The Austrian Minister in London and the Countess d? ponyi left Chandos House, on Wednesday, to jain the circie staying with the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury at atti —— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Sonpay, Dec, 11~6 P. M. ‘The moet active movement in the commercial world is in cotton, which is coming forward at an unprecedented rate. The number of bales received at the ports to the close of the last cotton week was 1,398,000, against 1,223,000 to same date last year, aud 614,000 to samo date of 1867. We are warned by some Southern authorities against assuming that the present rate of detivery will hold out; they aevert that the large receipts are simply incidental, and are the consequence of the epread of rail- Toads and the unusually favorable condition of the rivers. On the other hand, other authorities encourage the ex- pectation that the present excess in the receipts over last year will increase asthe year advances, and that noxt September, 1859-60 will be found some 90,000 bales in excess of 1668-59. The price does not vary much. Since the arrival of the Persia holders have been less frm, but no decline has been established, though over 9.000 bales have changed hands in this city. Complaints are made of the quantity of white sand which ie found in most of the upland cotton. This must be looked to by plamters. If peace fs maintained in Europe, itis hard to discover any reason for a material decline in the price of cotton. The grain and flour markets are qnicter than they were. | peculative demand appears to have subsided, and | The «; the market has receded a trifle since last week. No ma- terial decline, however, can be expected, unleas tho re- ceipts become much heavier than they are at present ; and we are just on the point of seeing the navigation | closed. The demand for export has been chiefly conflned to very good State brands of flour ; the flour export for | November was in excess of that of November, 1868, | Some of the shipments which have been made to Englaad | Will, apparently, net the shippers a profit ; but thus far the advance on the other wide has not been general, and ‘some late shipments will have to be held in Liverpool for | an improvement in the market, Private letters from leading grain houses in Europe predict ao advance in Doth grain and flour earty next yeas. Corn contiaues ‘very scarce and is firm, Provisions are in fair demand, and the export is about ‘the same as last year. Pork has been active, in conse- quence of a speculative demand for fature delivery, but Tobacco is dull, and » | $20,046,667. “ “ “ “ “ « Steamship Karnak, Nassau. Total... $675,097 Previously report 66,517,967 Total for 1859....... To same date 1868. “6 ‘1857. We are enabled toannex the following comparative table of the movement of trade during the past week at the three ports—New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. At Boston, it seems, it is too much exertion for the Custom : sently, pay ten per cont semi-annually, without difficulty. | yp syria. Sees Beer tt orth of the month, Bouse officials make up weekly tables of the trade of | Dyvidends may be looked for on moat or nearly all of the Beara Vi euibarpton on the ahefgmoath ‘on 2 ___ | New England lines, including the Stonington, It isex- | qA@ ‘ehouid any of these dates Tail oa, Sunday, tho mal Cities. y558. 1859. 1858. 1859. pected that the Michigan Southern will resume payment | deepatched the MDllowing evening. a on the morning of New York....$2,156,979 1,666,117 1,475,848 1,620,738 | on its over due coupons. Some statement may be looked | goes dntee Gaould any of these autos fall on Sunday, ine Phulndelphis..”""130,000 "297'000 "331,000" 911140 | for trom the Hudson River, detailing a practical plan | ila despatched tbe morntoy previous 1 ae OR | tor extending its second mortgage bonds wiihout the Total.......$2,420,103 1,896,833 1,799,819 2,164,429 | lose of adollar, and thus placing the company inaposi- | MABITIME INTELLIGENCE ‘This table shows, at all events, that, as compared with the corresponding week of last year, our imports are on the decrease, and our exports on the increase. But we fear it cannot be taken as a criterion of the present move- ment of trade, ‘The movement of specie since last Monday has been against the ‘bank average. The export, per Vigo on 8d and Africa on 7th, has amounted toabout $900,000; against which $462,000 arrived on Monday from the South, and some small parcels of specie have continued to arrive from the interior, where the exchanges continue to rule in favor of the city. The last specie average was A California steamer will probably arrive early this week with the usual semj-monthly remittance, ‘and as, at the present rates of exchange, specie canno’ be of their road built, as far as the Fond du Lao line; with | sales embraced about 1,700 bhds. O03 the aid of tho lati they are trying to monopotioe the | do, mostly within the range of 6760. 8 140.5 4,000 boxes ‘business between Chicago and Rockford. The whole Rockford business on the Galena last year was ouly | gallon. $116,000, and of this nothing is now being contended for except the through business from Rockford to Chicago. ‘We shall be glad to hear that the disputants have settled their quarrels, No one gains by railroad quarrels—not even the public, which is sure to be made to Pay, afterwards, for each season of low fares. The Galena earnings continue to improve. During the first week in Deeember the road earned $22,800, against $20,100 same week last year—~an increase of $2,700—say 22 per cent. ‘Yhe improvement fm the Illinois Central stock was due | quurormi..By toa few orders from Europe, aided by the purchases of the bears. Notice has been published of the new $10 assessment, and the low price at which the stock is sell- ing—$19 for $60 paid in—is the fruit of the call. The | 8. Lams Crry.The Overiand mall from business on the road continues to improve, at least so far ne ag the gross carnings may be taken as an indication. Itis possible that, after New Year, railroad property May wear @ more cheerful aspect than it has done for Sometime. Some reports and statements and dividends may be expected about that time, which are likely to strike the public favorably. ‘about the declaration of four per cent dividends oa the lst of February by the Galena and the Rock Island; the money ig in fact here already, in bank. The divi- dend on the per statement may be made which will show that | Cuina, 4c the company might have paid ten, and will, pre- There seems w be no doubt Panama may perhaps only be six cent, as heretofore; but we hear that a tion to commence the payment of dividends perhaps in 1861. The usual four per cent dividend may be expected by holders of Central. The year’s business on the Har- Jem, New Haven, and New Jorsey roads, when footed up, will be found very encouraging. Shortly after New Year | Qutted Kingdom . the traffic reports on the Western roads will begin to compare with the unparalleled spring of last year—when the business of the West fell away to nothing; and if, as seems likely, there is an active demand for breadstuffs next spring, the comparison will be strikingly in fayor of the new year. Imports (Other than Dry Goods and Spe- elie) at the Port of New York, fer the Week Ending Dec. 10, 1859. chiefly Cuba muscova- » ‘Winekex.—Sales of 800 bbls. were made at 270, por —_—_———X—K—“_—_—=<VFae=v_ POSTAL DIRECTORY. Foreign and Domestic Mails. ‘TIME OF CLOSING AT THE NEW YORK OFFICE. Donnan... Nort—Albany, Buffalo and Canada...3:45 P.M. Herth and Wert way mall. ia Erie RB.6% A.M. Meg's cutieenan aati. Sunpay Mans..On otfce P.M. ip North Star, on Monday, DOC. Wes eseeveee. ooveses wee POM. Rg Overland Mail for California leaves St. Louis ery Monten. ‘and Thoreday at 8 A.M. Leters designed for ft should be marked “Overland, via St. Louis.” St, Joseph (Mo.) to Salt ity, leaves St. Joseph every Saturday, at (A.M eters ahould be marked “Overland, Havana... 1p Cabawba, on Monday, ae be gia td “Mlondag AIM A. M. ' «By ates , on Monday, eines es. 20... i esgecenasocee 2. BM. Banana Is.anps..On the day after the arrival of’ each alter- ate Cunard packet, at this port, being once » month, the sieamer Karnak will be despatched with mails for the Bahama Istands, to be landed at Nassau, N. P TIME OF CLOSING AT THE LONDON OFFICE. Bousay......The Overland mait to Bombay closes in London as follows:—Vis Marseilles on the 3d and 18th of month. Via Soutbampton on the 12h and Carcurta....3d, 10th, 1 amipien 4h and * Avermauia.. Via panne on the 16th. Vis South- Movements of Ocean Steamers. FROM EUROPE. Names. '. Da Brewen. Southampton. .Nov. Nova Seoliait 00+ Live America. ‘Liverpooi mmonia. Bo — da gureasnmee = Kangarco Glasgow Prince A Galway. ‘Liverpool Deas: Southampton. .Dec. 27. Borussia. -Southampton,,Jau, 4. profiably ehiped to cover blls drawn here oa London | china, gate and waren ion iat ay at tie and Paris, there is a prospect that specie will aocumulate Ubina,..... 7 $27 Tron, pig... 72! 812 for the uext month or two. The Sub#reasury balance | Gia" ™ FS 053 i0'Gny Trow'tubess, 12880 Temains very steady. It stood yesterday evening at | Glasawarc..’ 9 526 Iron, other, 624 20,964 $6,099,040, against $5,840,432 at the close of last week. Giass Ww 10,010 Notwithstanding the advance in money, the Sub-Treasurer | P™8S, &— 5 od continues to dispose of emall lota of Treasury notes, | Barytes.... 77 1,631 : a ern chiefly to savings banks and other financial institutions in Blea. pwar. = aoe SAN HAVANA AMD KEW ORLMAWE OTRAS: the country. 120 3,000 | _ Zuriee Crrr—From New York 24, aeriving at Havana i From the movement of money throughout the week, it 1,475 aero ‘New Orleans 3th, Havana is inferred that the banks have pursued a prudent, con- ¥ 14,623 | “Canawna—From New York 12th, erriving, at Havana iTtb eT ee nee the week. The price of | Ex.taflowr. 20 Spivgat Now York 32. coh ia asia money is not always, however, acertain guide to the Gum c’paive 12 4 MILADELPHIA—From New arriving at Havana policy of the banks, and the statement of to- 2) 50 =e Gh, serving Rew York i “act ree eR morrow may show no reduction in the loans. 1 Boro—From New Yor arriving at Havane We have reason to believe that some members of Con- * 6,270 | tine at New Xork Ine” Grosse a ana, gress, who believe they were sent to Washington to a ane | sn ate Taree hen en kere te transact the business of the country and not to make 52 13167 eeerAn pom ew AS ebro Moclpagme' et Duncombe speeches on slavery, are watching the course | il olive... . 175 fr BWhen the above dates fall on Susday tbe sleamere wil of our banks with considerable interest, in order to d Opium 26 £,748 | eald on Monday, except from New Orleans. termine whether any legislative enactments are required | PAIR. o> OB SPECIAL NOTICE. for the public security, As ageneral rule, where canbe | Potash byd. 8 COTO PS 2 pepe celeron to egal big aed no question but the less trade is trammelled by laws, the Phosphoro’s 11 6,097 [Nad FOR NEW YOuR—riS BAT _ better it works. Usury laws, protective tariffs and the — a. 18 ee eee like have always done more mischief than good. But, on eas Sits : : the other hand, there is no principle so absolute that cir- = 150 | Port of New York, December 11, 1859, cumstances cannot modify it; and if it can be shown that sia ARRIVED. the course of the banks is directly calculated to bring Steamship ef the South, Lyon, Savannah, with and passeniers, to 8 L Milchill & about a repetition of the disasters of 1857, the country would unquestiouably be a gainer by any legislative pro- ceeding which had the effect of checking them im their suffered by the suspension of 1857. Indeed, it may bo a | question whether they would not make more movey by | indulging in an excessive expansion during next spring, and an excessive contraction, followed by a suspension next fall, than by pursuing a safe conservative course | throughout the year, Under these circumstances, we | cannot #ee thatany mischief would ensue if Congress were to interfere for the protection of the commerca of the | country, and to replace matters on the footing on which they stood before the New York Banking law was nulli- fied by our judges. A rate, the subject is well worth a searching eXatoination at the hands of the ablest tlaan. ciers in Congress. Money was in active demand the first four days of last week, and, with very rare exceptious, 7 per cent was the ininimum rate for paper, Buton Friday and yesterd the demand fell off, and rates declined a fraction. At tne | close of the week the current rates were, for very prime | short acceptances, 6 per cent; money on call, 6 a 6! first class endorsed paper, very choice, 644 a 7; or dinary first class, 7; fair paper, two names, 8 a 10; lower grades, 10.015 a 18, &c. Inthe month a fwcember there is always some extra demand for money to close ac counts and effect settlements at the close of the year; we See no reason why any stringency, or even auy active de- mand, should be expected after New Year. Foreign exchange is considerably lower since last week. Some of the leading bankers soid free\y for the Africa at 10934 for sixty day sterling bille, and 6° 15 for francs. Messrs. Belmont & Co, continue t ask considerably higher than these; and there is @ fair of good Southern Dank bills at 109 a 109.4 for sr 5.16% © 6.17% for francs. ‘The Northera bo jing tio seog are competing with each other actively fr + the purcbase of? cotton bilis at the Southern ports; tb, amount of ex change received here by each mail ¥5 very considorabne, So long a8 cotton continues & go for ward as it is doin : Preeent, there is no prospect tb¥%t forcign exchange vay Tise materially, or that sbipper?, can cover their bi ns vith specie. The shipments which, are pedi how going forward on account of bills drawn a month and aix eth ago. i The domestic exchanges continue to work wit H Brain shipments from Chicags, sight hills oa New Yoru continue to rule at about par for gold, aod the usual Premium for curreney. At New Orlans thy demanda of the Seuthern importers and the compeution of Fors em buyers keep bills on New York so high that apee rates © supply erling and does not, and cannot yet flow Southw, eh 7 : ‘ard Ag soon the trate tables of the year are mado up, wo shall pe bly find that there has been this yeur a much large | Port of foreign goods at New Orleans than usual,‘ Price of sight bills on New York at the citiog mony Te? 88 follows, the price being expressed in the eur, M0" the citien where the bills are «irs vewihig Cincinnati - apis Philadelphia. 3 Boston ,, i Baltimore ot Charleston rq Savannah , i Mobile , ” New Ori is dieopant, oe The following hus been the course of th se ftock market Ashes ure without change, ‘The foreign produce market exhibita a firmer tone than | Missouri 6's... last week. Sugar wae heavy at the commencement of the week, but a fractional decline brought in new buyers, It cloves very Orin Green sulted There was an active yy though no de 10 in prices iv during the past three weeks:— m Galenn, whied bax decliner Nw. 19, Now. 26. . BS % n . New York Central, soe ae 84 8344 Leo 3s 40 68M Michigan Gant 1% Alig 8M 193 40 89% 55g 1K 31% 78h bby B84 65) : 74 8196 21 é 641K 64 is M 20 20 ‘ 1% 1a 13 A 4084 aie ‘The most important changes 69 corr 10% since inst week have been Ph 17 railways, com. | TePOFtet. Foreign epirits are reported dull, but th Contral, whieh hus wiv LG per cent, and in Tiinois te —s sah The dry gonte market is, a usval at this season, quite | wus matcly caused by fre about 4 fall in Galena Bae) of the Gurr, | wactive. The unporters are doing nothing; dhe Importe | born heavy h & for go + asles by parties who have chaanel of | of the week have been quite emal!. The ers are not | a bandvome protit by ve pe Wine past, and who reatiz be disesn- } buying; meet of the importing bousca wre wintering over * about conipotition with tt Hing. A newspaper excitem e@ Kockford and Kenosoa Roat perilous career. It was the intention of the framers of = ad nee the law under which our New York city banks exist to = oa Maw, goods keep them straight by means of an inevitable aad = ( OE) MR = inexerabie receivership in case of a@ suspension Sacces&pr’s — 7,059 Gunny cloth 126 f specie payments. That tatention has been foiled | Muument™— eg Oe eee a ‘ : os Masical.. 6 1,019 Haircioth’) 2 by the extra judicial and illegal action of the Judges Optical 4 2,701 Ind. rabber 130 e Supt Court in 1857. And tors | Jewelry, & Machinery., 13 of the Supreme Cour of 57 ‘ And, aa mattars | Je ee Soe ed now stand, it is pot an affair of v 14 18,558 Ou pangs.” 10 to the banks themselyes whether they suspend specie pay 1 pats mente again in 1860 or not. Their profits have hardly = lm Pre 1 132 22 ides, dr’a, , = as Do., undr’. Liquors, wines, &e. Ale. 4: Toys. Toda H Waste 77635, 2. Wool, bal 19/906 Gans, 1,803 Other arves — 1,203 Harewa 18 2,604 — Toul, Agz ++ $1,079,082 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Saruupay, Dec, 10-5, ¥p Asurs.—The sales were limited, at 51g0. ge penrls were quiet, nt 6340 F 7 pote, while iaateri ra —HI6UF WAS Soggy, and common grades of t er f ye wer" easier, while extra brands were tan in iW cases. The chiet sales were confined to re lca) wna Y"entern trade, with some speculative in- quiry. The, sales footed up about 10,000 bbis., closing within thé fotowing range of prices. Superfine Stave... 5 $510 a 515 Extra Sti | cae : 50 a 535 Supertir,e Western. se 510 a 515 Comp son to choice Western extra, 530 a 6 80 Eo" ra Genesee, ‘s 540 a 700 “aAsxed to straigi : 570 a 580 Straight to good extra do.. 595 a 725 Choice extra family and bak 7% a 800 Rye flour 365 a 445 Corn meal BBO a 425 —Canudian flour was in good demand, with sales of 300 a 400 bbls. at $5 50a $5 75 for common to good brands. Corn meal was inactive, with small sales of Jersey, at $3 £02 $3 £6. Buckwheat flour was selling at $2 1244 a ‘Be 3734. Wheat was dull and sales light. The transactions were, oontned to 11,500 bushels Milwaukee club at $1 20, Ccru was m fair demand, and held with more firmacss, The sales embraced about 10,000 bushels, at 83c. a 860. for Dew yellow Jersey, 81¢. for Southern, and 96c. a $5 }¢c. for yellow Southern and round yellow. Rye was steady, while eales of 1,900 bushels’ were made at 89c. a 9c. Bayley was steady, and in fair request, with sales of 6,000 Woshels at 78c, a 74c. for Canada East, and 75c. a 7c. for State. Oats were firtrer and in good demand, and sales were pretty freely made at 46c, a 47c. for State, Western and Canadian, Corrve. —The market was steady, but sales were limited, Corrox.—The gales embraced about 3,600 bales, includ. ‘ing 2,000 in transit, closing steady at 11 }¢c. for lots o/ mg uplands in store, Rates were firm for English ports, and with ring. To Liverpsol about 600 bales of aged at 7-82d. to 4d., 300 cheese ab \d 600 cheese by steamer cotton were NK ‘808. EOO-tierces beef at 38. Od ‘at bee, and 20 tons sponge at 2c, To London WO Wis, rosin were taken at 98. per 28) ibs; BAO Wureed beet at Be 84; 100 do. pork at 3x, 9d; 450 bbls. di, and 40 tons dead weight at 3s, and 10 tens, Sroaple wood at». t. To Glasgow—450 bb!s. our » Autwerp—d,000 hides were engages at 1s. 24. Sout was ed for Trivete and back for Around sum Two were taken up, one to load at Savanoah aod tne ether at Apalachicola, for Liverpool, at full ru Yuet —The market was unchanged aiging were Made, including Sat $2 86, w and qoarters Fivh —Dry cod were q ere) were Jn hight suppl gales of 500 0.600 bbis,, including No. 1, at$15 2 a Sib 60, afterwarcs held at higher rates. Pickled herring were iu gow demand, with suis of 1,600 bbIs. at $3.25. Other de scriptions were quiet, Hay wae steacy, with sales of 800.a1,000 bales for shipment, nt 76: For city use it ranged from 90c a $1 per 100 pou TRON wae quiet, with emall sales Scotch pig a! $23 60a $24. The market was quiet. A smali sale of 0 was made at 26¢ NAVAL STORES —The market was quiet. Spirits were nominal at 44c. a 44466. a 460, for reported merchantable ano shippin Sales of 160 bbis. No, 1 ros were ¥, and the market lirmer, with was in fair activity, and salce of e 25,0400 0 96,000 gallons American were reported at 65 and 6,000.0 8,000 do, English at 6646. Crude whale was selling at 60¢ and 260 bois. syerm sold at $1 37, cash, Th fet test, le. 7h ed siypale with experienced a heavy northerly gale. Steomsiup Roand ch. Richmond, de, with mdse and passengers, to Lndian’ & Heineken, Shin Carcier Dove, Montel: Caliso. 92 dave, with guano, to F T Moniell. Hada fine run with pleasant weather to the Cape, vhere was experienced stroug westerly winds, w! oon- tinued nntil arriving in the latin ie of RioJaneiro; from thence until passing Gave St Koqur bad light und bend ‘winds: from that time unull arriving tn latitude 25 N wad 100d rnin, wher light winds and calm prevailed agaia. 2 ON wship Hunt VI other 2 In thelat of and jon 58 W, sbip Albro, jive 5, spoke ahi Addison, Meering Ej Dec8, spoke bark Andes, of Marys well, for New ork. Ship Henrietta (of Robbinatown, Moe), Trecartin, 1 2 end Grbraitar Nov 13, with marble, rags, gers, 10 Simes & Hufler Hew experienced very rly gales: lost and split pails. be Ship Simoda (ot Bostow). Hill, and 39 parsengers, to W F Schon gules most of the passage; split sails. &c, Ship Genoa, Jackson, New Orleans, 21 days, with mdse, to Robson & Fosdick. Berk Almena. Bartlett, Arica, Per copper, to John Randall,’ Nov [4 BrbarkSir Henry Pottinger, from ( and 6 passen heavy west: verp, Oct 12, with mdse HAs had heavy westerly ret 14, ry with wool and Jon 2930, spoke » for Liverpool, 67 ¢epublican (of Huron, Ohio), Covill. Cadiz. Sept 4, via Faya) (where she putin for repairs aud remained % days) 'Nov 17, with fruit and wine, to Post & Sivall, Sehr kn Tottie (of New Haven), Bonvell, Arroyo. PR, Nov 18, and Mayaguez 27th, with ora: ges, to Thos Gilinart ‘. Schr Excelsior (of Bermuda), Talbot, Grand Ture PT" 19 dugg, with att to McColl & Erith Tae Schr Ida Della Torre (of New Haven), Ty via Key Went (where rhe pnt in for warer) ery, Frankling Tm. t Has experienced heavy aax* wptit foresail and Leverick tor the last three, Passed bark Laura, about © are bax bo ing Key Weat. Piseare g cout Adams, Charleston, 9 days, with cot- fe ewettidy, Mott & Co “er Emily, mith, Charleston, 9days, with cotton, to D C fur fehr Samuel N Smith, Weeks, Ws Sehr Crenshaw, Mona. Kiehraond. Sehr Alice, Howell, Norvolk, 3 day: Senr ‘Virginia, Davia, Alexandria, 5 4ave. chr DC Miller, Urifble, Virginia, 8 days Fdwardn, Virginia, 3 dave. T ix, Ross, Virginia, 8 days. son, Virginia, 3 days Sehr Panama, K m, Virginia, Kebr Robert Stockton, Crammer, Virginia, 3 days, Sehr Lillie Sanders, Deal, Georgetown, DU,’ vias Breakwater for Providence. Sehr Jobn Henry, Fenton, Baltimore, 4 days, Echr Resene, Bacon, Buitimore, 5 days, Sehr RK Wilson. Davis, Baltimore, 4 days, Schr Hennah Martin, Sleight. Bultimore, 5 days, Ecbr § Lock wood, Dewitt, Odessa, Del, 2 days, Schr Compromise, Andrews, Odessa, Del, 2 days. Sebr JR Mitehell, Norris, Dover, Del, 2 days. Schr Lamont du Font, Harmon. Philadelphia, 3 days, Scbr Fliza Williams, Taylor, Philadelphia, 2 dave. Sebr Sarah A Taylor. Young, Philadelphia, 4 days, Sehr Pearl, Chase, Philadelphia for Boston. tchr Entire, Kanear, Bilzabethport for Mystic. Behr Electric Light, Hume. Elizabethport for Portla Sehr T benedict, Holsom, New Haven for Vi ey Btebbing, Portland, 2 days. el, Smith, Bass River. Bellew, Philadelohtn. Steamer Potomska, Nye. New Bedford. BELOW. Whaleship Atlantic, of New Bedford, from Fayal, bound to this port—by pilot boat M A Gripuel The epe. reported in Sind She received ingten, NO, 7 days. aye. morning's edition as ar- ae ‘the 8d inst from nf the Hook, and has no = rived, wax Incorrect. the Washington, No 4, 25 ml doubt been blown to sea w the late northwester. SAILED. Sid 10th—Br steamship John Bell, Glasgow. ‘Wind during the day SW. Herald Marine Correspomdence. HAMILTON (Bermuda), Nov 23—Brig Lady of the Lake. Capt Newman, from Trinidad bonnd to Baltimore, arrived off bere to day, the captain being too unwell to proceed on the voyage. She ie coming m, her owner here having decided on not prosecuting her voyage at present, Miacellancous. RC Hance Jr, the obliging purser of steamship Star of the South, from Savannsh, hus our (hanks for favors, FRG ARs0NA, for Salem, with coal, went ashore on Bran- dywine ahoala 91) inst, und pilued next day. Sbe may prove @ ota) Joss. The crew aboard have signuls of distress dylag. fine H Means. Treworgy, hence at Bermuda, lost fourteen “hend of deck lood of cattle. Suk Oxxco, Kendriek, from Fhiisdelphia for Saugus, with anno of grain, strnek op the Hen and Chickens Shoal &th inst ‘apd went to pleces. The crew landed on the bexch about mee South of Cape Henlopen lighthouse, having lost ali but whit they stood in, ‘The O was Ll years old, and fully insured in Boston. cnr Jonn P Oner, at Gloucester, got aground on the rocks between the railway pier and the ferry landing 7th lost, but war pot olfthe next tide. The vessel’s keel was cut through nearly tothe garboard directiy ander the heel of tbe main- mast, und the mast }ifted up several Inches; she waa slightly hoeved, butthis will not be seen after her repairs are comp! ‘The damage suatained by echr Taig, in consequence ct aebore at Round Pond, ts eatimated at from ‘so00 to $1000, She Jost one anchor and about one bundred fathoms of hawner. The second tehr which weat ashore at Round Pond was the Planet, of Kristol, Me, She was got off with littie damage. Quick Passacr—Bark Young Turk, Capt Crowell, made the pazsace from Hoston to Gibraltar In 1 daya from tend to land, and 17 days and % hours from anchorage to a1 ‘Whiling bark Town, of Fairhaven, 265 tone, has chased ‘or account of & New York honse, to 06 eontianed fn the whaling business and fied from New York. The price paid wae SHAW) ‘The buik Jobn & Fdward, at New Bedford, which was par- tially destroyed by fre 10 Ang Inst, has been purchased by Francis Whitton, and will be broken a a Pn the D pin, was Tanned been pur- Phovmtoxs.—Pork—The market was less Dudyaat and | ait, sbeve partly owned In Boston, and is to be cc od ateagier rates. The sates embraced about 2,000 | by Capt M Tucker, ad vipa hho. ireluoiig mess at S16.37% #1645, and thin mess | The following table giver a summary of the vessels in <t8i1 46081160. The government contract for 8, bar Wine York, Howton, Halduire. Wilmington NO Bois fat bes aken at $194 $1960. f asin fair requeet at steady prices, Sales ermby ft @ bbls. including country mess at $5 25 9 | gtenmsbive m hb 80, rep uur A at $4080 75, and xin Jo wt $10 50.4 $11.97, Primo mess was in air comand. 100 bois, Chicago were gold at $14 nies of 150 bie becf hams were made at $14 60. neon Wi y, Witt Krall Rates long Finoed oity crv tee at Se, Salen of HO bhds and terces cat meats were made, welding hate, at 946. @lc., aud shoulders at ‘Orieana and Galveston, ai Cherl Intogt aecounta from each o' lettcr from Capt Fuller, of the hip Petrel, of bet ot Varvin Tsand Aug %. with 750. dbus ‘Had taken S70 Vila ones leavin Bay of Iale , in , " va do, MO Lo y. uise off the reefs ap to ‘bad averaged mies! a very scarce, 3 trom Allen, of bark Canton Packet, ai eat the New Zealand Ground, and touch at reeeed Biny neat feard from by letter from Capt Small, schr Thriver, of vincetown, Reports that Sept 12 killed 4 130 bbl ap whale, weuther belng rough, cottd save but 70 bbis oll; Bevt 19, 2 whales in company with bark Harvest of NB, which gave him /0 bbls more; landed 10) bbls sperm at Fi home: Vetober 12 bad « heavy gate ot! Wesiara Lalads, tock off one of his best boats. The Thriver cleared from Nov 7. Gardner, of ship Phillipe Delanove, dated at Floco Reg aar re "her ering taken. nouug snow ‘this season). A letter trom Capt 4 230 . of bars. Oscar, of Ms orts her at Ayan, Ochotsk Sea, Sept 27, a aie Bole all ‘season, A letter from Capt Eis, of, ship, Hie of NB. der at sea Ang 2 lat LN, lon 120 W, with 1035 bbls 8 oll told; 186 bbls since leaving Bay of Islands, poken, dc. from New Orleans for Boston, no date, 1 miles £ by N from Chincoteague, "A ship sicering —, judged her to be for NYork, with loss of ana euarationtnle a > and jury masts mast ‘igged, as seen Dec 3, off South Shoal. ‘aa Fi ‘ht, Kenney, from Liverpool for Baltimore, Nov 16, a . ‘Bark Henry Hill, Watson, from Smyrna for Boston, Nov 12, off Gibraltar. ‘Brig Young Republic, from Cardenas for Portland, Dee 7, 90 ret crayth from NYork for Jacksonville, with fore and, pain, Topas ad fore yard gone. but Do assistance. ert Charen Cook, Sparks, fiom Boston for Jacmel, Now it —, ton ofthe Manhaaselt, ake, from Savannah for NYork, nodate, mi of Cl ‘The brig Fen) Delauo, arr Satarday, reported the prank SSuiking from Boston for cir Foanciseo, ays 1m good order, Oct $}, lat 29% lon 41 W. No veasel has Boston for SAB Francisco with a name anything WMe }>° Foreign Ports. Anica, Pern, Oot 4—No Ain vense! tn port, KRO} lov 1 lo Am veasel un port. Bi ENO ATES, “Oct 2) (buck date)—In port brigs Chess Peske, Baynes, trom Jacksonville, dag; WB Nash, Naad, rom Cadiz, ding, une. aa port Oot bark Baers, Adams, bence, dig, for Mau~ riting; and others as before 81d from do Oet 17, barks Sartelle, Cole, NOrleang in ballast; 18th, Harmon, Wood 8 ‘York: wo daie, bark Susan Clark, RIS Rosario to 5 YsenmoDa, Nov 2e—Arr ablp Guiding Star, Kelly. Cardlify 24, brige Lady of the Lake, Newman, trinidad for Saltimore: (see Corres poncence above), 24th, H se ‘Treworgy, NYortt;, 2hth, sebr Harkawa: 06. Off do 36th a brig wanting: we, from. ‘Liverpoal pored to AYAL, Nov 17—In pore ship Sunsbi New York, with coal, lewky, and will have to di (pro- bably sbip Sunshine, Hyder, from Sunderland Oct 3); and others a6 before. GuavEsenn, Nov 23—SId ship Octavius, Pike, Csleutte. Giascow, Noy 2’—In port hip Sea Lion, ‘Aterander, for Kurrachee idg; barks Wyman, Baker, for New York do; Aj ee ee Fagg, Se do. ); Lois (Br), Healey, for do do, beth Cann (Br), for do Graxp TuRK, TL, De i—In port brig Scouland, for NYork, ready, would shil same day, LivanrooL, Nov 26,—Adv Nova Scottan (s), Borland, for Portland ath; North American (@), alton, for do Dec 7; Ame- Fica (s), Milla. for Bostou via Halifax Lec $; Clty of Washing. ton (8). Petrie, for New York Deo 7; asia (8), Lott for 10th; Highland Chief, Barstow, for do ‘30th; Isane Web! a , for do Decl, Webster, Lawrence, for do 7th; Chas Swaine, for do soon; American Union. Lincoln,’ for Philadel bla few days; Roswell, bprsgue, for do, 10 follow the Ameri. evn Unicn forth © ins, Poster, timore 30th; Washington. Chupmag, for Charleston Deo 1; Pleiades, Know!- ton, for G yeston soon. , Nov 27—In ort brig Ren} Carver, Perry, for Qeorgetow , Sdays, in batlast; brig ——, just arr, vith a cargo of lumber. WNeuvitas, Nov 20- Arr brig Anita Owen, Ray, NYork; 23a, brig Col W Coggins, Coggtns, do. j Hazan, Sow loin port bark, Wild Gazal, Komphrey. for Bowton. "and probably others ea brig Philadelphia: 1otbcabip Souter Jobuny,” Edmondar do. (deat: pation aliered from Boston). in port brig Eastern State, Kelley, Porto Prava. Nov 2i—1i from winoward. Fictov, Nov 2—Cld brig Fleetwing, Merriman, NYork. Rocu#iie, Nov 23—In port barks manda, fer NYork, ‘not yet commenced to load, Juliette (Fr), for Philadelphia and Boa- ton, ready, to suil same week. RorrenpaM, Nov gain port ships, Leila, Haines, for Baltl- more Idg; Alexandrine, Titcom, for NOrlesus do; Arnold Boninger (Prus), 8 and Jobannes (Brem), Von Frit- zen, for Bowpvors' do; brig Vasco de Gama (Vatch), De Groot, for Boston American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Dec &—Sid achre J B & FL, Pharo, and 8 Ireland. Seaman, New York. BOSTON, Dec 10, A M—Arr shin Arabia, Harding, Liver- pool; bark Stamboul, Kisgman, Smsrua; brig Julia Ford, Upton. Port Prava, Cape Verds, via Provincetown; schrs kastern Light, Smith, Tangler; Mary Louixn, Smith, New York. Telegraphed—*bip Senflower, trom Liverpool; brig Pri Br), from Malaga Sigual for a slp and « British brig. ships George Turner, lidley, New Urieans; Sylvanos Blan- chard, York, New Orieans; 7 & Wales, Lincoln, New Orleans; alla Williams. New York; barks fumntn, Brooks, River of Walter, New Orivans. Bay State, Sparrow, Balti- ico, Teel, Marseilles; Veteran (Sr), Drew, Grand id; nebre Crysta) Palace. D’Oyley,’ Barba- |, Paine, Phi'sdeiphia; Wolcott, Parker, No Granite State, Hallett, New York: Alfred Uhase, Wi New York, 1 KE Westop, Maloy, Sew York. Sid this fore noon. wind NW, ship Osborn Howes; barks Felicie, Avola; brig Fosea Beletia, and from below, where she anchored yea- terday, bark Island ¢ it Ve=-Arr (by te) ship Fearless, Devens, Manila; bark Carib, Ropkins Omoa and Truaillo; sche B Kidder, Harksen, Wil tmington, \ BALLIMORE, Dec 9—Are stenmehip Parkersbura, Powell, New York, stsamer [ugh Jenkine, before reported disah Annapolis: niler, Boeton. Cid hestine (rein), Frerichs, Brewen; brig’ kuglet. Ten York, ssbrs Oasis (Br), M y, Halifax, ew bediord; DK Ar ng, Pall Kiver, Sid suenner 8 Spaulding, Howes, Boston; brig bagiet, Terry, New York. BUOTHBAY, Dec 2—Arr schrs Sea Lion, Arey, and Moun- Je, Pendleton, Rockland tor NVork, ‘OL, Dec8—Arr sehrs fi Bb Meicalf, Burton, Provi- nes (and wd oh); Maria Louisa, Carmmis NYork, Sldechr Gazelle Mulges, NYerk. STON, Dec 7—Arr ships Joho Bull (Br), Coleman, Rio Javeiro: Lise amelie (Fr), Vertier, St 2 Peperell, Hill, Boston; pol Flora (8p) Sensat, Bi oiling, ship Ameita, Mckenzie, from Liverpool. co, O'tereon, New Orleans; , Brown, West rokee. tain F: BRInt dence for Halt ston; Re Marth w York; © Ds son, Fulford, do; Kate Stewart, Mather, ‘Thompaon. Wilmington: Sanwa. Small, do. FRA NEVIN Las. Noy 22- Sid gebr Heoainr 2Oakes, York. PALL RIVER, Dec 8—Sid acbrs apn 1 Milford, Del; Cabot, THiot, NYork; Mh, BK Hawley, Pritchet, orto HOMES’ HOLK, Dec 7, 1 PM—Arr sebr Wentworth (Br), Hunter, Halifax for NYorx. Sid scbrs Minnebuha, isabella, Deo far bark Azor. Burke, New Bedford for Boston; brig Youvg Republic. Libbey, Cardenas for Pordand; sera Vine- ard. stubba, tangier for Boston; Kaven, Sone," Philadelphia Jor do: Superior, Kobinson, NYork for Portamouth. Sid schr Luey White. Lee 9—Arr schra J H Horton, Freeman, and Rxprese, Wiley, Tencier for Koston sid ecbr Superior. In port at 10 AM, NNW, the above arrivals of today and bark Azor; brigs Ka. sex, Young Fepnblic.schra silver Magnet, Redington, ires- des, Beurietis, May Queen, Grey Eugle, Videyard, Haven, and James Kites. NORFOLK, Dec 8—Arr schrs Eugene, Hawes, Province- town; Young’ ¢merica Srowell, and RB Turner, Taylor, Newburyport; George Petes, Nickerson. Boston; Nabant, Ply- mouth, dass: Prince eboo, Tripp, Chatham: LV He Prince, Rockland. Cld sebrs jas ii Deputy Warthman, Island, Mayflower, Churchill, Massachusetts; F P M Ph York. NEWPORT, Der 8—Arr sohr CC Sadler, Sipple, ‘Taunt Helawnre (it. Sid ecors Fes Lean, ook, from Taunton! Nortolk Algnizar, eas Eliza¥ethport) Boston; VI yard, & (‘rom Tangier) do. ‘2b, 734 PM—in rort, among others, brige President, Z Tas) ary Alvina; schra tredk. Warren, Coombs, from Providence beep abot, Tlot Kiver for NYork: Harmonia, Melrose, {rom Dighton for New York; Jhdem, T Grierson, "Elvza 5;'sloop Mary Brush. Sid sobre Snow Flake, Weaver (irom brovidence) Philadelphia; ullet Chase, Fall’ Biver for do, J W Mckee, Mendall, Ware~ ham for NYork; Mirror, White, do for de; Phi.anthropist, Chipman, Dight'n for NYork, is 8 Barnes, Rogers, Prayi- dence for'NYork; Henry Snow,’ and others. 1th—Arr (by tel) bark Tejuce, Havener dence: brig Matron, ‘Taylor, Havana: sbi Boston for Philadelphia; Deponit, 1 b Shields for Provi- Sd trom pa a ren ver Nausbon. NNitw TONDON. Hee iecsid mest Chas D Hallock, Garand, RK, ee Seeman sobre Hurciet Newell, and Bnter- prise, Brook yn: Henry Clay, Haverstraw; New Haven, Three : Vir if rat, NY tarys, New York: slope ork; Helen Brown, Kon~ dene Sid sebre Fakir, Pal Sarah, Wey mouth, WILADKPRIA. Dec arr bare Ann Rlizaieth, Nore Hiavann; De ces ols:-AB. Hayen, Wobiosoa, Star, oimes Hole A B Hayes, eon; Sampeon, Hoan ard We 1 Malllor, Crowell, Yorks VW Payson, Crowell; ) 8 Welden, Smith; J R Mather, Nicker- yon, and Knight, Gage, Hoston; Hydrangea, Butler, ’Glouces= ter. Minerva, Hall. Fail River.” Cia stesmer City of New Yorks, i oees, Hoxton: brick Triad, Brown, Fai Model, Dows, eeegad, O Addams, York, Rostoo and Portiant; Ormuas, Baker, ow schrs RG ‘Porter, Hudson, Folly Landing; Dt Irelnnd, Baker, Horton. PORTLAND” Dec 9—Arr steamer ake, Crowell, York: achr Catherine Wilnox, MeFndden, Lnhee’ for NYork. la wbip Jobn O Baker (new, of Brnonwick, 797 82-95tha tons), Roas, Mobile. Sid achra Mathew Kizmey; Hattie Ross, Poland. ‘Wilmingion' NC: and others FPROVIDENOR Dee Sarr steamer Petrol, Baker, NYork. 814 ship Toulon. Upsbur, NYork, tn tow of s'eamer Naushong sehr farab Jane, Dickens, Eliza) it NCVANNAH, Deo 1- 8 achr Meredith, Gould, Portiand, “Cid ship ferllo May, Hs ‘ortland. Old ship Berlin, May, Havre. RH» LEM, Dec Besil6 w large leet of conaters bound Sand Te TARPAULIN COVE, Dec S—Arr bark Costarelll, Dixon, if Aft for Salem. sa: Oi Reg Aa hina poate Ropkins, Havana; 8 B Strong. vd. i " and Worth, Mereiit, do, Cid schr Marina, Me r, NY« MASOMLLANKOOB, A BEATHTFUL COMP RXION —LATRD'S “BLOOM 01 Yon or Liqnid Pearl, ts the beat article in extetence for Henutifying and presereind the complexion and akin, KF od at aii the principal drngiiats in. Ataven: peer effects fume tee ween And tod gratin Wt YaA@etd"S ladle dale dreesing waument. 439 Broad way. pr J Mottat's Life BLOOD, Pilla aud Phowts Biters, free from alt poleor a for tne evre of scrotnta, ernptions of the pimples, KDA ail disease bciabog: frome Samy rand acue, Uiltous aud fotermitten' fonlabing remedt For asle by ircadwag, NeW, and by all drugagats en! WM. By * viel! 10 thes) MOFFAT, S36 Broadway, Ny