The New York Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1859, Page 8

de of Students from the Philadel- Bamper® opis. Colleges, Bey hee Meeting of Medical Stwients of the Unt- versity of New Yerk. A very large and emthomastic meeting of medical stu- dents of the above named University was held at the In- stitution in Fourteenth street, near Third avenue, at eight e’clock last evening, to consider whether the Southern stndents at present pursuing thelr studies at that; ce should leave for Southern colleges. ‘The meeting was called to order by Mr. Charles Kirby, who moved that T James Taylor be called to the chair. ‘The motion was unanimously adopted, and Mr. Taylor accordingly tock the position of President of the meeting. On assmming bis place on the rostrum he advised the stuients to presérve the order and decorum of public bosies in their discussions and proceedings. A Secretary was next appointed, Mr. Kirby being una- pimousty chosen, ‘The SxcuetaRY then read a namber of resolution? ap- proving of the conduct of the stodents in Penn- gyivania, and advising the Southern students in New York to follow the example thus set, Ssaprroving of the Helper book, greatly applauding the speech of Charles O'Conor at the Academy of Music, pro- vesting against the raid of John Brown, and denouncing the rec ition of aboltion preachers. ‘The alineious to O'Oonor’s speech, to Cheever and ethers, were received with thunders of applause, again gad again rep ated. One of the resolutions which spoke ef the late Union meeting as exhibiting false preteaces, was reortved with applange and loud hissing. Wr. Goons made a motion to the effect that the resolu. tuens be adopted, but the motion led toa lengthy and deavltory debate. Mr. Cuixg thonebt that the adontion of some of the reso- lotions wonld make them appear very ridicntons in the eyes of both North and South at this late hour. What Boeessity wae there now for an expression of opinion on the part of Southern men in the North as to the attempt of John Brown, or the conduct of Governor Wise? To proeced in this way would be t» be looked upon ag a pack ef pumstul's throughout the whole South. Every college, perhaps, in the South bad already given an expression of its feelings; and was this the time for a university in the North and in the very midst of rampant abolitioniam to express its opinion? He thought they would appear Perfectly ridicalons. Mr. Prarsow ted to come to the question. He» be- Ihewed they had come there to decide whether they should ‘honld not remain in the North. They were not sum- moned to a political meeting, and therefore he did not see aay reason to disenss union or digunion, or anything of Shat kind. He was for discouraging any such proceed. tog. ‘A motion to this effect was agreed to. On motion of Mr. Pumtips, the second resolution, de- monncing Helper’s book, was struck out, as well the ‘third, which handled the repnblican party without gloves. Mr war of opinion that their position as stadent« should not exclude them trom an expression of their views on the great questions now agitating the @ontry. Their friends in the South should be made aware that they are fully alive to the wickedness of the wweendiary acts which have been undertaken to their in- jery. (Applanse.) ‘Ihe fourth resolution, which declared that the time has arrived for a final settlement of the slavery question, was ako strock ont. Considerable diecussion arose as to whether other per- fons besides Southern students should take a part in the Droceedings. ta the menting Bo roqueeot’ f0"take’ ther fous a ti juested to take ir seats on the back benches Dr. Owes warmly contested this motion. He un- pp that it an mes that at least meeting was sympathize with the peo- ple of the South—(great applause)—and any man shat came there to create a distarbance should be put out. ‘Be war from Alabama— (cheers)—and he wished to give to every man 2 fair, open and candid expression of opinion. Some remarks had been made as to the necessity for ex- 'uding Northern men. Ati he had to say was, thatif they @4 s0, they would shut out some of the most loyal and fathtnl hearts in the land. (Hisses and cheers.) ‘Yes, gentiemen, you may hiss, said the speaker, but it is te truth. There are many patriotic men in the North who do not sympathize with the recent raid of John Brown, and who sre now as ready as ever to stand by the South. and these are men who will be with their Southern brethren whenever there shall be need of their services. Mr. Warxres wanted to know whether they were resolved % go South or not. ‘They were Sonthern men, and had at Beart the interest of the South. Whatever others might ‘@ink, he was glad to ray that there were twenty-five at feast of his opinion who would, under all circumstances, eave for the South. Those who were for seceding sbould ire their intention, and those who were for remaining »Bbesid pay go. Dr Owes it the gentleman should wait until the 1efhon p~operly came up, and when it did he had no cae pr aoe would be an overwhelming majority in favor of remain. “QE ith the University, as they should. Mr. Watkins be,7@?d to dissent from the Doctor. There were, however, twen W five who were determined to go show “Or GwEN—The Univer.Wty Of New York will not de- lore their jose, Ar, Warnine—We do not cart, Whether the Northern Cnivessity deplores our toes or poss |All I have to say is hat Mo are going anyhow. (Loud (Yeers and laaghter.) Mr. Orr—Don't you think, Mr. Owe. Dr. Gwex—Dr. Owen, sir, if you please® aie, URR— Weil, it 18 all the same. Dr. Gwex—Don’t you think we care a—~— for those » remainy discussion now became general and very tregular. A resoiucion approving of the action of the Phil. Mdelpbia Southern studenta, under existing circumstances, aud de- claring that their return home was calculated to promote the interests of the South, was received with applause and animously adopted. SMAnother een'uhon was then offered, dectaring the Univerkity of New York equal to any in the Union, and seploring the necessity which could induoe the students to leave it. The resolution also spoke {q forms ? oragé | of the profeseors of the college. Dr. Krmnwax hoped that the Southerners in New York wouid stand by their university, and thus ebow to their {rience 10 the South tbat as they were true to Alma Mater, ‘80 wouid they be true to the South when the occasion sBbould arise Dr. FERGSON was of opinion that if they were pro- nak irom expressing their condemuation of that sb and mcendiary work of Helper’s, and of men ‘wio would encourage the murderous acts of John Brown, he did net see why they should be called upon to 4 resolutions in praise of professore, one of whom was Well known to be @ black repubiican. Lr. Fontan thought that this was the time to act, and if Wwe students were resolved to protect them: selves aud to begin to put the South in a posi- tou of defence, tey should do 80 before it is too jute. If they, a8 Southerners, still continue to Patrouize Northern oolieges and institutions, declaring y resolutions that they are as good or better than aay io the Union, tueo Southern colleges would never be any deter. Upwards of 1,000 students aanuatly come to the NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1859. , in reply to @ message which was sent by thestu- the Uni ty New Onteans, Dec. 21, 1850. Paros pal 3. B. Hivxus, University Medical College, New York, 4 The Facuity of the New Orleans School of Medicine sin- cerely regrets tbat you have found yourselves under the necessity of leaving the school to which yon are attached. ‘They will receive you z ‘pages etn pay oe lation and graduation fees. Please acknowl reovip E. D. FELNER, Deaa. Our reporter was informed that w cousequence of the persnasiens of Dr. Aylett, of the South, many of the sta denis declined for the present to join in the movement for leaving the University. There were about three hundred students present at the meeting. The Stampede at Philadelphia. THE DIFFICULTY IN THE PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL SCHOOLS—WITHDRAWAL OF OVER TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY MBDICAL STUDENTS. (From the Philadelphia Pennsy:vanian, Dee a) ‘We have been aware for some time of a difficulty in some of our medical ovlleges, arising from the recont ex- citement with reference to the slavery question. Our medical schools, justly esteemed the first i country, have for mavy years been attended annually by from six to eight buncree young men from all parts of the South, fitting themselves for the profession of medicine; and the large success of these schools, and the acquirements and high reputation of the numerous gentlemen bulding pro- fessorsbips in them, have been a sources of honest pride to the city, while the material advantage to our people Tesulting therefrom has been by ao means unimportant. Recent occurrences, however, have thrown a toreatening cloud over these achools, which seems new likely to result in the withcrawa! from them of a considerabie number of the students now here from the South. It could not have Deen anticipated but that these young men would euter largely into the feelings which have tufluenced their famt- lies at home, and are vow, 0 unfortunately for both sec- tions, working a severance uot only of political, but of social and busmess intercourse. Some days since, in view of recent occurrences, the seme rate one * erepecnes beeen informed thei feasort atew ‘ir number contemplated relinquishing their oot and returning home. The cir- cumstances Were freely capvassed. There was no con- cealment and no feeling toward the several professors but that of entire confidence and warm regard. Tae students (the few ceclining to speak for the many) ‘said they had bad bo eon consultation, but, for themeeives, thought it their duty to stand by their parents, and therefore pro. posed to postpone their studies unti) a better feeling was restored. They were remonstrated with with the kind liest feeling, even with assurances of sympathy, and the matier was for a time deferred. But after the meeting in front of National Hall, where several students were arrested by the police without having committed any o/- fence, @ conference of ail the students of that college from the South was held, and it was Fesolved not to relinquish their studies, but to ap- ply in a body for sudmission into the colleges of the South. They had thus far acted without consultation with their friends at home. They telegraphed their wishes to Richmond, and received a cordial and encouraging in- vitation to enter the ge in that city. This response not only fixed them in their determination, but added ma- terially to their numbers, for many Soutnern students in ether colleges, understanding their determination, at once claimed the priviiege of co-uperation. Saturday, e Secession, having progressed thus far on ‘Was a subject of much comment on Mon tay, and the seve. ral professors in the various schools saw at once the full extent of the threatened «iifflculty. It was finally arranged tohave another meeting on Tuesday morning, and the second story of the Assembly Buildings was engaged for the purpose, while a committee, alreaiy, Sppointed, made such arrangements as were deemed necessary for ag many as might be disposed to Wave to take their dapar- tore. As ina measure explaining the condition of affairs on Moncay, we copy the following from the Richmond Enquirer of that duy:— Goon News zon Ricuony axp rue Soure —On Saturda; STRING Segpatch was recerved by the faculty here fro eae Jadeiphla, aaning the Hichmond Cal. Ly . eSerai hiiedinterse, : Feoetved bere and be ‘instructed, withor 4 those who should graduate | eileen sat ‘Wetakeit for granted that the 01 noes, and that thus portant siep will be taken for bi our Medieal and - m _ ti bowie ege, adding to the inde- The meeting at the Assembly Building took place yes- will North, wiv their presence to support abolitionism : publican iuetitutions, when they may just as well spend their money 1 the South Dr. SwoWaLTER made rome remarks on the insincerity to be odserved in Whe public demonstrations iu favor of the South. Mr. O'Couor, be said, had been paid w make bis speech at the Academy of Music, and he bad also heard tout mavy of the merchants who trade with the South bac sent clerks and others to disturb the John Brown Meting at the Cooper Institute, _ br. Savant, of Bellevue Hospital, said he was neither a Nor b nor Svuthern man. He was a national man ‘Wim Keasucky (Cheers.) He never was the hireling et any oud jd Bis hig. But for the formation of the geu- Seman whe bad just spoken, be would say that he Pent to the Cooper Institute on the mght of the meeung concerting John Brown, a8 he heard that there were W be some eloquent specches delivered; but when be bear’ the ebameful attacks which were made upoa ‘he coustitution, comparivg it to a parchment for the sup- port of thieves aod piinierers, be could not belp crying Wesson, a8 did every tan who felt anything tike patriot- jm and joyalty in hie soul. (Great cheering.) He siuimed Wie credit of having done a great deal to warts breaking up that meeting, aod for dowg so there was an attemst made to remove him frogy the building; bat bey ory the curef police otter het Gani on Kin be put him to the stand py wiling im (bat he was sworn to prevent treason, aud that rather than remove one who was for crushing (genaon, he should MOY MF Cheever, who wus D There were upwards of whiy who agrem\ eit, num The meeting there Wak DOU Diet eget By persons Ware F4% The coustitated cise cohere w viefend tt. (Cheers) Dr. Tuoxas drew the atealion of Uke meeting to the tat thal Wey were Watidering ‘som their theme aod from the pur pose for Wuich th’¥ wore confessediy mut. Tee object of the mootiag was simpiy whotoer they should uth OF BOL, ANU aii thot they Gould Usten ty woald be srgulneris on either wide. He ‘hougit 1¢ was @ most im- portant qvestion to be lecidea by the Southern stadente, SGA they should approach it witb all the gravity which it doser ver, Vrofessor 0. H. Sskos, Prolasor of Mathematics and General Seence to Louisburg, Kentucky, offered some re Barks to the effect that the nts should remain until omy cause Was #DOwu for thelr departure, Tor, Rawk ay said Laat inasmuch as he leved the South wel woul fond ie rights, yet te mast disapprove of This wovement. The ktudenis of Mbiladelphia Gad done five wero put tM privon, to wcain waited. Hus anything of the kind yet Sonthern einer m tgten, of Calhoun an Were perperrated on syutberarrs they would wot be tove- Fated for av ine The doctor then eloquently de. Aoribed We ront caugleipal ovotest of Fernando Wood agaivet tho black reat wiiaues tor the Mayoraity, chow ue ¥, Orivery apd corrupvon, thy neart aod soul for the Union ecu tritmpbenuly reat applause.) University act was therm tii iit resgon why the South 1 knpport it by declaring his consiction that 1f the arises, thore will he fifty t wand mareding from the North t opps Rion, and there would be ph ny tenes BRS. Dimself to drive back any fue tuk mighi como. (Great appinase.) terday morning at nine o'clock, and was attenaed by about six bundred persons, embracing many Northern Students who had been invited to attend, and several professors. It was d to be private, bu: we gather from various sources the substance of the proceedings. After due organization a resolution was adopted in vit rin FC eres and ee McGuire to be present, an: ey B00n after made their appearance accompanied b: the committee charged with inviting them = Dr. briefly stated the circumstances and object in view, and read a number of telegraphic despatches and Jetters he bad in bis possession. Among them was a des- Patch from Gov. Wise, stating that the citizens of Rich- ‘Mond would receive with open arms the students who nad determined on leaving the colleges in this city to matriculate in their colleges—one, from the Presi- dentof the Baltimore Railroad Company, tendering free passes to all those who desired to go’ South. Dr Luckett stated that he bad received two drafis for $500 each, for the purpose of defraying necossary incidental expenses. Letters were also ri from the faculties of the colleges in Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia, set- ting forth that the students would be welcomed to their colleges in a handsome manver. A series of resolutions were then proposed and adopted returning thanks to Governor Wise, the President of the Baltimore Railroad Company, and the faculties above- named, for the favors which they had proffered. Dr. McGuire then made a brief address regretting the Deceseity for the step they had taken, but holding it to be their duty under all the circumstances. He urged perfect order in al! their deportment; and, in leaving Philadelphia, where they hai received eo much kindness, trusted that each and all would so act as to have nothing to regret. A let of those who proposed w leave was then read, bumberivg over two hundred, and, the opportunity being given, some fifty other names were added. Several of the professors of the different schools were Present, and Frofessor Gwis, of the Jefferson College, made an earnest and patriotic address with a view to dis. suade them from the step they contemplated. Dr. McGuree then in @ by adress moved that those Proposing to leave PI phia should take their depart- bre on Wedneecay night at tan o'clock, when a special trai wou. vo Mt Weir disporal, Thé motion Was agreed to, and @ committee appoiwted to confer with thé railroad company, after which an adjournment was bad, | ‘The students will accordingly leave two-night. The number enrolled is over 250. The number of stadents in ajl our medical schools is almost 1,200. of whom about one-half are from tae South. In the Jefferson College the proportion of Southern stadents was 73 per cent, TELEGRAPHIC. Wasmyerox, Dec. 21, 1859, ‘The medical students from Philadelphia are expected to arrive m Baltimore to-night, and will reach Washington to-morrow morning at en o'clock in a special train. They will be received and addressed by the members and sena tors from the South. The Southern delegation are under- stood to entirely endorse their course. Other withdrawals of students from various institutions throughout the North are said to be contemplated. The following extract of a lettor was received in this city this morning by General Davis, member of Congress | from Mississippi. The author is ayoong man, who be- lopgs in Mr. Davis’ district:—The number of suadents about to leave Philadelphia is said to be three huodred. | Purape.raia, Dec. 20, 1869. Gen, R. Davis, Warhington, D © :— Dear Sim—{ am must happy to announce that T this morning attended one of the most interesting, ani, you will doubtless say, the most praiseworthy meetings «ver held in this city. It. was composed of the Southern medi cal students of the different colleges of this city. A num. Of resolutions were passed pregnant with South ven sentiments, and were signed by a great number of dom Present, und ure still being rigned by others. “ats moot- ing resulted in the determination on the part of ait teas, beartec Southerners to take up their Ig “of marah to- morrow evening, at ten o'clock, for ” be h YP apenvina, Dew. 21, 1589, A morning paper FALE dara despatch wax rtived last evening from Cevére) Soutmern Senators, wiv sing the students nO¥ td 20% 4 polition, brit to stay where they, are. Ibis alto reprirted that che Taihors of Rome of the students telegr”; hed to their suns not'to fol in the inowe ment. It*, almost certaia, however, that two hundred will lve wo-vight, one hundred ad fifty'of whom stop at Zschmond ‘The report published in some newspapers hore that the Baltimore and Washington Rattroad Company’ irsue free parses to Southern students is without foundation. Domestic News Itenis. case of aimulgamnécion which 2 conrix at, Detrort ix Btatert to looking ‘woman, niu years old, n, whe i8 of respecuible parentage, KhUnp to better things. | The'fiogro who hag oompally married ber «a good ing’ JA dinck fellow, ® broad shovidered, atkieue wix' Tooter. Hy has now three white wives. ‘The iast girl hy some means became acquainted with bim avd married him'much w the oon- sterpation of her (rience aad the indign&ut remonstrances of ber pareute RercRNED SLAVE.—A Washington tttter saya:—Mr. Gid- dinge, a gentleman from Texas, whofe now stopping at the National Hotel, was surprises rday at the return FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 21—6 P. M. ‘There is an active demand for mowey in Wall street, but the merchants the demamy) is fully equal to the supply, and 6 is still the rate for ‘very choice short accept- ‘ances, and 7 for @rst class tw’) name paper 4a 6 mouths to run. Oneall there is verry little doing below six per cent, and a fair amount is Foaned out at seven. ‘The foreign exchange w.arket closed dull tor the Persia’ Fraxes—Southern Dilla with baok endorsement—were done freely at 5.1824; the closing rates were 5.1734 @ 18%. Sterling was a shade weaker; most of the leasing foreign bankers continue, however, to ask 109%, for 60 day bills, and 11034 for short sight. The Persia took out $161,612 in epecie. ‘There is no steamer from this port on Saturday. The Nova Scotian, however, will sail from Port- land on that day, and will take out a mail, The price of sight bills on New York at the cities men- tioned is as follows, the price being expressed in the cur- rency of the cities where the bills are drawa:. State stocks was rather larger than usual to-day, but | Fxtra yesterday’s best prices were not maintained to the close. Both Miseouris and Tennessees were done at i a % be- low the highest rates lately current. The demand for | Rye 6our. railway bonds continued light, and prices are barely maintained. This condition of the market, together with the political uncertainties at Wasbington, scems to have | mand and closed at higher had the effect of strengthening the bear force, and stocks are offered on seller’s option with more freedom than usual of late. Evidently, eo long as matters at Washing- ton continue to threaten, there will be very little specula- tion for the rise here; but, on the other hand, it must be remembered that the leading speculative stocks have de- as 200 SECOND BOARD, $5000 Br’klyn City 6's 1003¢ 100 abs 5000 E RR $d m be 86 79 1000 E RR 2d m bs ex 8000 11 Gen RR bdr... ; 50 8hs Canton Co.b60 Erie CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wapnnepay, Dio, 21—6 P. M. AsnEs.—The market was quiet at $6 123¢ for pots, and at $5 313¢ for pearla. Rreapstcrrs—Fiour—The market exhibited more Ducyancy, and the demand from the home trade was rather better. The saies footed up about 12,000 a 13,000 bble,, closing within the following range of 'priggs;— Superfine State, 0 a 510 Extra ae + 12 a 530 Superfine Western. os 0 a 510 Common to choice Western’ extra. 30 a 680 Mixed to straight Southern, 55 a 5 80 Straight to good extra do, 85 TH Choice extra family and 700 a 80 360 a 445 rm meal, aa 870 3 42 = han flour was firm, with sales of about 300 a 400 bbls. at $5 60a $6 76. Southern flour was in good de- rates. The sales embraced 1,760 a 1,800 bbis. at prices within the t range of figures. Rye flour ‘was steady at quotations, with 50.060 dbis. Corn meal was dull. about 150 bbis. Jeyaey at $3 70, st $4.20, WheatSales 12,000 busbele 1 $1458" $1 60 for white Michigan, $1 25 fer red State, and $1 20 for Michigan club. Corn—Sales 15,000 bushels at 9c. a 980, for new and old white and yellow Jersey and Southern, clined considerably since the upward movement of the ape Sf 610 mized Mem ive: Marlen abd onde autumn, and this in the face of a steadily improving busi- | CorrEs—The market was comparatively quiet, while ‘oon ness. For instance, Central has fallen 6 per cent within @ few days; Galena 12 per cent since September; Roek Island 9 per cent; Toledo 8 per cent, and 80 on, ‘The show that will be made in January by some of these companies will hardly be calculated to encourage eellers, though at present they seem to have a clear field enough. Central opened to-day at 773, declined to TT, and closed at that bid. Rock Island was done as low as 623, closing | Rec'd atports.. 1,150,060 6254 bid. Galena fell to 66, closing 6634 bid. The trouble | EX. to Great B’n on between the Galena and the Rockford roads has been settled, and the tariff of fares restored to its old figures. Toledo was also lower. Panama fell off one per ceut, and was freely offered at the decline—probably on the strength of the new treaty with Mexico, which foreshadows the opening of the Tehuantepec route under proper eafeguards. Hudson River fell off to 403%. Wo have bad in type for some days the scheme of this company for renewing their eecend mortgage bonds for twenty-five years; the extend. ed bonds have been placed on the board list. Inthe af. ternoon to-day the market was unsettled, but stocks closed steady atthe following quotations:—Virginia ’s, 9314 0 4; Missouri 6’s, 8834 a 3; Canton, 17 a 4; Cumberland Coal, 1234 2 13; Pacific Mail, 77a; New York Central, Tra %; Erie, 8 28%; Hudson River, 40% a 41; Har- Jem, 8% a9; do. preferred, 3424 2 4; Reading, 4t a; Michigan Central, 3834 a 39; Michigan Southern and North. ern Indiana, 6 ® %(; do. guaranteed, 17; Panama, 1833; 24; Dlinois Central, 8% a 3; Galena and Chicago, 663; & 3; Cleveland and Toledo, 1834 a ; Chicago and Rock Inland, 625 aX; Dlinois Central 7's, 843; a 3. ‘The cotton movement at the South rather increases than diminishes in activity. Last week's receipts were no less than 175,000 bales, against 138,000 same week last mats a at 14%/¢, and ‘bags poor quality of Rio at 100. Hee, ‘ Corrox—The market was tolerably active, though Prices were oft. The sales embraced about 8,000 bales, chiefly in transit, closing dull on the basis of 1i3gc. ‘The Jollowing is @ statement of the movement in cotton the tet September last, as compared with the previous three ys — 1858. 1857. 1856. 1,493,000 832,000 1,204,000 435,000 283,000 237,008 “France, 200,000 80,000 118,000 “ oth. for. p's 85,000 60,000 5,000 Tota) export... 902,000 729,000 423,000 418000 Stock on band. . 800,000— 640,000 433,000 610/04 Or which during the past week, included in the above:— Rec'd at ports... 165,000 138,000 106,000 128,000 Ex. toGreat B’n 66,000 46,000 20,000 287000 “France... 24,000 27,000 13,000 ‘147000 “ oth. for p'ts 6,000 18.000 17,000 177000 Total exports... 96,0001 50,000 67.000 3000 The increase in receipts at the ports. compared wita last year, was 266,000 bales. The increase in exports to Great Britain was 226,000 bales; decrease to France, 44, 000; decrease to other foreign ports, 9,000. Total increase in exports, 178,000. Freicuts.—To Liverpool, 700 a 800 bales of cotton were taken at 1-4d. @ 9-82d.; 100 boxes bacon, by steamer, at 408.; and 500 boxes cheese, do., at 50s. ’ To London, 200 boxes checee, at 408.; 100 tieroes beef and 100 bbla. pork, utp. There was ‘nothing reported for Glasgow or the en Fiss.—| cod were in good supply, while sales were light and prices less buoyant. Mackerel were firm: Nos. 2and 8 were out of market, while sales, within two or three days, embraced 1,000 81,600 bbis. No. 1, at $15 50 a $15 75; afterwards they were held at $16. Herring were unchanged. Hay.—The sales embraced about 500 a 600 bales, at 90c. 8 Ybc., for shipment, Hers. market was steady, with a fair brewing demand, with sales within a day of 160 bales new crop, at 12c. a 18c., chiefly for brewers’ use. year, and 106,000 same week of 1867. The total receipt | o4/@N cote Pig was quiet, with small sales at 230. a to date is now 1,764,000—as much as the total crop a few Years since. The rivers are still rising, and the planters are neglecting nothing to avail themselves of the present good prices for their staple. Most authorities now agree that the crop will rather exceed than fall below 4,200,000 bales. The exports of last week foot up 98,000 bales, which provides a handsome amount of exchange to pay for our imports with. We have already sent abroad since September 900,000 bales of cotton, which, at $50 the bale, is equal to $45,000.000; and the season is only one-third over. ‘The following was the award of the new State loans at Albany to-day:— LOAN PAYABLE IN 1877. en W. Olcott Do. $30,000 at 1075, | ‘Wry at $5 124 a $5 26; repacked at $9 Izap was in some better request, with sales within a day or two of 200 a 800 tons common soft at $5 65, time and interest added, Lue continued in good demand, with sales of 1,500 beaape! 54 60c., and some 200 or 300 lump at $1 10 (Rock- asl O118,—Lingeed was held firmly at the recent improve- ment. Free sales have been made within a day or two to arrive, part in store in lots, at 670. a 680., and some 15,000 delrverable in January at 58. , 18,000 do. in Febru- ary at ic. a 6lc. Palm off was in good demand. Sales of 250 bbis. were made tn Baltimore, to come here, at 9c. The Wholeman’s Shipping List gives the following review of the market for the preceding week:—The market for sperm bas been quiet the past week, and the only transac. Hong are tales of 400 bbis. from shed, at $1 40 per gal- Jon, and 240 do., landed from the Azor, at a price not transpired. Whale has also been quiet. '250 bbis. North- fin sold at Bc6. per gallon. and 160 do. do. at « price not tranepired. In Eégartown 500 bbis. South Sea, of the El- Jen's cargo, sold to partier in this city ata price we did rot karn. Whalebone—The market is without transac- tons Frovntoxs.—-Pork—The market maintained the firm- ners an‘ duoyaney noticed yesterday, there being a bet- terdemant trom the trade; the sales footed up about 1,100 bis, ncmding mess at $16 a $14 05; thin mess at $15 50; sour 20. at $14 8734 a $15, and prime st $11 46 a $11 60° Peet wae steady, with sales of 860 bbis., including coun. 8 $075, and extra at $10 50 a $17 56; prime mess was at $17 50'a $19. Ba- ‘con was in bettor demand, with rales of 7002 800 hoxes, nd cut and short middles at 84. a ing 80 bbis. short middles of the tater for y at private terms. Lard was without al teration in prices, while gales embraced 800 bbls. and cos at 1040 a 10%e., including 600 bi for the 16th February, at 10%. Butter continued in fair comand with sales at steady pri Rice, —Sairs of 250 caeks were made at 34;0, Sucars were firm, with salex of about 1,200 a 1,800 hes, eluded in~which were 410 Porto Ric at 7'%¢., and the remainder consisted of Cuba muscovado, chielly within the range of 76, @73¢6., and 300 noxer were gold ut private terms. ‘The above aales also embraced 200 New Orleans by auction, at 8340. a 86 Wuiskry.—Sales of 60 bbls, were mate, including Jor sey and State prison bbIg. at Qe. a 2734. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET, Wepxespay, Dec. 22, 1859, BREF CATTLE. ‘The market was glutted with Beef cattle of every con- ceivable deecription, from the most inferior to fancy cattle fotted expecially for the holidays. Inferior to common qualities predominated, however, and for these kinds the Market was Gat aod irregular, aud prices declined fully one coc f pound, ‘The large daily receipta over the Erie And other railroads prepared butchers and brokers alike for the dullest day they have experienced for some time past, but brokers did not enter the yards prepared to grant the concession noticed above, however, and they were Fomewhat backward about accepting it. Butchers were very indifferent, and congregated in large nembers jn the barrooms, tnetend of the yards, which soon had the desired effect to compel brokers to come down to what they (the butchers) congidered to be the proper standard. The unpropitionsness of the weather on Tuesday rendered a general turn out on the partof butchers anything but de- firable, and there were but few who ventured oat In view of these facts, but a very wsignificant proportion of the offerings were sold ou that day, and the pumber on tale to day was consequently much larger than it would have been bad the day been favorable. Some of the finest of the fancy cattle” were purchased by the Brook- lyn “merchants,” and after being favored with a sight of them ir the streets, opportunity will be afforded them to try the quality on “Christmas day.’”? Of course, whoever . 80,000 107% Do. 30,000 10885 Do. 30,000 1083¢ Do. 80,000 10855 Do. 30,000 108% Do. 30,000 10016 Do. £5,000 109: Do. 25,000 1051 Do. 25.000 109% Do. 15,000 10 25,000 10714 24.000 1073, 25,000 106% 50,000 : 50,000 reve 50,000 3 s+++4 800,000 107 V. Ten Eyck 35,000 106.76 N. Higginbotham 108.51 J. Knickerbocker. 107 25 Do 101K Do. 108 To. 108g Do. 108 3g Do 109 Do ll Total Jobn W. Allen... 106.03, G. A. Stone, 105.76 V. Ten Eyek 105.06 Do. 106 Thompeon Brothers. 105.05 Rufus H. King, Albany. 104.80 Do. 0) Noes 104.68 E, Whitebouse, Son & Morrivo 104.75 LOAN PAYABLE IN 1866, i John W. Allen... . $5,000 404.03 Thompson Brothers,..... +++ 60,000 108.05 Do. 000 102.55 J. Lawrence, President, 50,000 108.05 W. H. Bird, President 5,000 103.04 Do. 5,000 luz 82 Do. 5.000 102.81 Do, 5,000 102.8 Luke Hitebcork 6,000 103.03 Silas Bronson, 25.00 19285 De, sees sf 10275 | Whiwhoure, Son & BMerrieon. 102.75, Rufor H. King, Albany...,.. 102.66 lo BO” Sates W2.5t John Silt do... 200 19D BL Total..... we The premiums on these lonne amount to $12", 235 59 ae follows — : i Preysnth on loan 1866, : Do. do. 1872. Do. do. 1877, Totaleesee.s verse! + v0 $129,784 00 The following was the Dr.sinees of the Sub-Treasury to- ‘Total receipes —For enrtoms. ‘Total may ments, Balances... +. ‘Whe exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morn- ing were $18,902,413 49, and the balances $982,478 13. We learn that the next bank statement will be made up on Saturday. ‘The following divicende have been dectared:—The Me- chanies’ Bank, ® emi-annual dividend of four per cent, payable on the 8d of January; the Seventh Ward Bank, ite fiftieth remi annual dividend, five per cent, payable Jovuary 3; the Tradermen’s Bak, a semi-annual divi- cond of four per cept, payable January §; the Panama Rajlroad, a semi-annual dividend of six per cent, payable Janvery 3. The books will close on the 26th inet, At the meeting yesterday of the Panama Railway Pours, it wae announced that a statement of the exatt earnings of the company cannot be obtaiped until the next arrival from T'aoama, but it will amount to about'23 jer cept on the stock, of which 12 per cent has been de- clared in cash, The surplus earnings invested in steam- thips and firet mortgage bonds of the company are about 0,000, The propriety of declaring a stock dividend ‘event this amount was discussed, but the decision portpened for the present. of bia servant Jane. who was taken from hum hy force while he wax making @ visit at Nievara Falix inst July. The girl gives a deplorable accdtint of ber ill trontment by the Canadian free necroes. fhe marks npon her body show that she has received revere whippings, Eluding the reached the American side of the river ocured the Means necessary to enable her expresses great joy at hee return home, 1 Of ber Reigure Wereextnaivaly notiond at the tin At ovourred, Properiek Panyy —The propeller Chas, Oxgood, of Nor. wich, Conn, whieh was sunk awhile ago, and lay upon the bottom oF the § eight months, has been raised, mpreved ani pot npan the eonrse again Exvrosios airy Rrra sion took plare Re by the imprasenee of # omar ‘ O Donohue ww wimost Uy Killed. wit 7 Michne! Retiley was injured so bunly that be 18 nob ox pected to live. Stock Exchange. Wepsexpay, Deo. $0 Virginia 6's 16d 4000 Ve 6'e at 6000 Tenn 6's 12000 @, 0. 8000 | do... £000 SieRONT O'R. So 450 to + 183% HOOLCEMIELGY 14 169 Dinois Cen RR. 6855 Com Coat pid tug 160 do, ue MO... eee. 12% 960 « ; 60 Penn Coal Co,.., 83:¢ 5 Gail & Chic RR... indniger in the luxury will be obliged to pay roundly for it. There were in attendance a large number of dealers frem Hrockiyn, Wiliamsburg and Jeraey Cty. and these, bined with the great bulk of the New York butchers, mace the largest turn out we have seen for along time, The supply was abundantly sufficient to meet all requiremente, however, even long ’ before ‘hight the — whold bumber were supplied with at least a fall week supply. Some of the most miserable of the horned race were intermingled with tho offerings this week, and locked ae if they had barely survived the journey here, Many of them were gold, however, or, ag the brokers say, given away.”’ It would be no matter if they -dceired to he paid for removing them, © they are as mith. for food ag dog meat. At Bergen Hill Is0'dull, and only about 600 head were Theitotal receipts at Allerton’s for the week were i,684 head, and atall the yarde 3,871 head, again 4.006 bead instweek At Browning's, Chamber- ‘in's and © Brien’s the demand was moderate at our an- pexed quotetions The total reesipta of all stock at all the yardy for the week and Inet week, were as follows :-- Washinglon. Browning's. Chamburlin’s. 0 Brien’, ‘This week... 3,084 8 97 41 Tm 43, 83 ries for the week at allthe markets are ap followE Firat q per 100 Ibs, Ordinary to good quality, Common quality. BREF CATTIR. a a 900 a a infertor quainy Firet quality Oramary to food q Common quatity... Inferior quatity, 00 00 oo 00 00 oo 00 ov First quality, per Wb, Ordinary quatty, Common quality... Inferior quaitty .. id 8 7 6 + $50 a0 36 % te. bo. te. © ae wees ¢ 2 3 & Firet quality Ordinary. Common. Inferior... per bead, First quality Other que MILCH CO" , and fella 1 previons rater ‘been bight for moet kinds for kome time past, but prite \ 8 de. save weret rice rang trom 6 uf, mrt ‘Aug 6 for Melbourne, Ost 37, There were but few sales prive 5 a, ue al ted by milkmen, who are coms are wa he, we ara ek at Sr ton fhe Tee Om NOHenne for Lavenpat, f Boutkport, steer E, was seen Deo 12* eine re vane 3 “y from Matanzas for Portland, Deo 2, off ee from Bavannab for Boston, was seen no date; ‘An Am bark steering W, showing white signal with black let- ter C in tt, Teel! tat 25 848, lon 71 12 W. ir ris vee 1 Tat sf Yon 7118) Dee 18, Lat ant Amea, from Wilmington, NO, for Trinidad, Deo 19, no, VEAL CALVES. ‘The demand was moderate for all kinds, and inferior to ordinary were very slow of eale at our inside quotations, The demand for extra veals, fatted for the holidays, was g00d, and they were readily taken at high prices. Quite & number of fancy veals sold at prices above our range, but we do not change our quotations. Many of the offerings were in the yards during the late bours and sellers were anxiou, to diapose of them, and in some instances lower »jory were accepted, but for the moat part they wer, frm at Foreign Ports, , Oct i= To part ship tneabury, (oF Bod iogttng wale 3h pated ht ba wie nat pons held on by her stream aucber and Mawaer” "sid leth, bark Ta lnvern, Dunbar. Boston Aux Cayrs, Dec 3—In. by . As Previous rates. The total receipts at all ths Fards for the | sih:'bld Nov Sn schre Jodo BloM, Wood Berne Bee Pe week and lant week, were af follows: —~ lees, Adam, 0. Washington. 6 Ohambertin’s. O'Brien's. | Bama CAE Mey plant Barta Bee Be Fe This week. .871 43 88 87 _ Gallego, Washburu, for St Helena’ Bid 6. Last week. . .380 36 8 56 | ship Judith, Rrown (trom Hong Kong), NYork, ‘HARLOTYETOWN, PEI, Dec l—Arr schre Morning Star, Oris- shes cae SRI nepeteh andl hb Pos Atana’ Deoteene? bigs Oceava, Stubs, St Mais. Ge, “ng mt i. ‘ detaand ie moderate, at a reduction 80o. 10 $1 per | Cirenesnn’ Hagen, Peusucdts; sehre: Chrisiiana, Whee, Ieee Bead for ail kin except prime, !which are unchinged. Fency Christmas stock was very active, and there were Sales at as high as $15 per head. The supply of this kind war small, und many buyers were compelled to select Weet; Kivira, Alien, Mobile Iste or S41, CVI, Nov H—In bark Susan Jt Childs, from mpetined arr Ort 31. 8d bere" bark astern Sate, for from first clues offerings. It was thought that quite a | g)/Gn' Kits Holes torte Crowell, for Nori number would be left unsold; but as they were. frecl fivenroon, Lec}—Gcing 15, ship Coosawattle, Marshall, from Tiguotal tech Tope Phe ta cy gd aa task | “sLanoni, Nov 30—Arr abip Jus Guthrie, Pitman, Genoa, he total receipts at al © yards for the weel OR. Nov 2—, ine Gui week were as(ollows:— Mare Thos Dallett, Dili, for Phila» J acvayka, Dec 2—In post Washingiom, Browning's. Chambertin's. O'Brien's, aepnt Ook ‘is wee 658 . Nov 28—In port bark Zephyr, Lane, for Messina. 4.208 6,874 1.783 | gra tiih bit eters, Daviey. NYorky fi Last wee! A187 3,707 rit) 3,015 ‘Nem Bajo dor ios Be bark Valentina, Teor, Noro, SWINE. Br brig Sam! Killam, Cann, Boston; 18h, Br bark Flying Fish, ‘The market is completely Dayia, NYork. lutted with all kinds, most of which are light. There have arrived atest "26,000 Matanzas, Dec 12—Arr brig SP head, and sales were effected at 630. for the best, and 10th. bark Ido Kimball, Wogrs! ward Ginn, St Marva: sebr Mi Smith, Smith, Boston. ™, New heme brig Win from 530. to 6%. for other kinds. It was thought a le ‘Tabbult, st Marys. large number would be left over unsold, especially of the TCO. 8 (pack date)--In port barks Coared, Aa sma gp hea, wie were vory.Yallacou? na | Yar) ¢rom Rony dig Marteie (ad prices, rece! at ludson River drove yards, : 4 lotehkfas, from. Toot of Thistgreoventh. streer Worth stan, Ga cee Te Seen rem Helin, Nebr aes Fl ending December 21, were:—By New York’and Eric Rail. Ponto CABELLO, Dec 2—In port brig Bobuo, Bartlett, for New Pe road, 8,727; Hudson’River Railroad, 2,176; Camd York o ee | t in for repairs, ship Delfthaven, Amboy Raitroad, 2,440; remaming from last report, 2,785—Total, 16,078 Of which were sent to Fortieth street yards, 1,168; sold, 9,883. Left over unsold, 5,027. RECAPITULATION. The total receipts of all stock at all the yards, for the week and last week, were as follows:— QuxzNstown, Dec 8—Pui Freese, from N Orleans for Live ‘erpool. Sunimam- Nov 12—Going in, brig Cronstedt, Bates, from Gloucester. NYork. &t JaGo, Dec 8—Arr bark Overmann, Ster! Racua, Dee 7—Sid brig Tiaeka, Conley, NY Bounuxno, Nov 20—In port echra Geo Henry, and Roads for orders, 1dg guano (and both Gonos. —Veals. Sh. & L, | $ for Hampton = Washington yard ,.3,684 39 871 558 | sr Jon. NH, Dec 18—Arrshto Levant, Feran, Boston; brige Browning 8..., 43 29 43 4,268 | Independence. Mealmon, and Osrray, Cole, NY¥ork; 14th, sc! Pepeee’s, 5 58 5.874 Agee Ry, ee eg 1éth. (sfecrent Saxon, . Bal- ” ine, Portlane rige er Bulmer, 3 Hatch, fen a 1,763 | Dunbam, Phisdeipes, ‘Old ish, brie Lian Beene heey at 800. 18,061 | "SF ceric. way. afetuipont che Army Chann, Beesoan foe Raw: 93 550 13,701 | ‘York Idg, tosail In abort » week. eee epee TB cle ahi WA; Bishop, Liv- * Baar a a8n Boston . Port do BARITION INTELLIGENCE SE TOTTI YORE—rms DAY. cor; 1th, ner Ocean Btar, Rrowne: from’ do, Ste: Rebaaticonk Mand’ (Eek One: tee Liverpool. Mies do. Brother's Pride (Br), Mcintyre, momen arg 5 Chuse, for Jones, for NYork do: bar it: (Br), Hatfield, from Liver: 2j buwn bb leer Ne Giag. Oregens Chases for! Providence, lage sehre Babie Port of New York, December 21, 1859, | ROW7/¢alt: for Fall River ldg; Wm Mason, ang CLEARED. mnemahie Reanoke, Couch, Norfolk, Ae—Ludlam & Heine- ee Potomac, Watson, Baltimore—H B Cromwell & a igamshlp Chesapeake, Crowell, Portlané—H E Cromwell Stip Gosport, Merrill, Charieston—J B % Falk J Lovett, are, Glasgow—Edmiston Bros. Bark Emma lincoln, Palmer, Portde Uenhi—Master. Hark Casco, Bern, Trinidad—Geo 8 B'ephenson. Beg Pi Ate, aa ac ae A, rl. lev rer, New! an runt © lars. Geogl .. Kdenton—Merrill & Abbott. 4 man ‘in—Safford & Dodge. ALEXANDRIA. Dec 19—Arr steamship Parkersburg, Pow- ell, NYork; brig Andover. Crowell, Hoston: schra Helen Mar, Nickerson. ‘Williamson, Winamore: Hy ole, Mazelion, and Island tr: Couktin, NYork, Sid achre tngena, Howes, Boston: Mist, Bisoaway, NYork; Yorktown, Woglam, —. BOSTON, Dec 20—Arr steamer “m Jenkins, Hallett, Balti more; barr’ Valetta, Watson, Cape Town, OOH; brig Jaa Srey, Plumer, Liverpoo}: Rolerson, Mates, Wilmington, NO; schre Danet ve, Bennett: Lamartine’ Haski end Watchman, Teal, #izabethport; Girafle, Chandler, Gilman, Crowell, New York. signal for two beige. Azer, Hatch, Fayal and mkt: Franklin, Mitebell. Jen Maria ‘Taxlor, Phiindelpbia; brig Carina, Pinkbam, load for Windien: sebre West Dennis, Studley, Charleston; Taw~ bella, Faniktin, New York. Nothing ald, wind W to SE and E, with snew and 2ist— Below (by tel) bark Talavera, from Algoa Bay. Old ship Sterra Ne Feater, Sun Frencleen, ALTIWORE, lec 20— Arr steamebip Thos Swaut Fiore brig Peerless (Br). Skaling, Harbor Grace, Bebr Statesman, Mott. Alexandr! Sebr ¥ J Brogrard, Wiliams, Philaselpbia—J Hand. F: achre 8, Phil a sf Rehr Mary Mankin, Beerw Boston -Deptaa'& serog: Knight Newbursy je this: Sohn Clark. Burstam - KID, re, = ight. led a Stenmer Kovelte Bell. Philadeipma. * - i from Caliso: bark Crusader, from Cnili Off the quarantine Steamer Black Diamond, Alien, Philadelphia, sronpd. a Brith brig, from Newfoundland, Cid ships Herald ‘ARRIVED. of the Morping, Baker, Boston; Ionian, Mitcbell, Aj ” nd a’d): brige Lady of the Lake (Rr), Hill, Bermu Abbott Bteamahin Potomac. Watson. favannah, with mdse. toHB | \'awrence Faller hostons achre Piacoa, Keene, West Indies Fromwell # Co. 19th inst 70 miles N of Hatteras. passed brig | West Wind, Rurreit, New York. id echrs Samuel, Jones: imias; a metic yy apart Ta eta, Aig? miles N of | West Indien: K'H Buntley. Hammond. New York, ashore 20 millen N of Barnegat. : CHARLESTON, Der Weare sioamabip © ‘ Columbia, Berry, @, Crowell, Portland, with mase, to | wew Verk; bark Gamble, Keeve Havana’ Old chip Pararest Drinkwater, Havre: bark Nashun, Lewis, Baltimore; schre Cntr Danghier, Palkeoberg, Boston: Bi ind c B_B Cromweil & Co. Shi muels, Liverpool, Nev 24 with mdse ut ack Rird. wana: Spray: Priee, Jacksonville. hi barks Plight, Ha Bat and 38 ansengera, to David Ogden. Al Rx; pr jera, eps ten well. verianced very henvy werserls from whenos | : 7; Nashua, Lewis, Balt ge drm onthe parallel ot from 88 to 40 deg lattode, and lg OE racic a ae a et nage gk Whar Rad deligbifol weather: was off Montauk nightof 11 Bova, Pretec: cae F honoris. Comoe, Mea meee? W Ship Unole Toby, Soule, Liverpool, Nov 19, with mdse, to | Weimer ennett New York, 8) Warloe’ Sinith, New Yorks Bark Atierdag (Norw), Erichsen, Messina, Oct 15. with fruit, | Sr}, Haley, Haley, Georreiown, 8 to Punch A heincke. Had very Reaverwaatlor vorune Tae | y_lft Kotling, Kee. West Baal fon tore penlianiman and ‘ineoor, broke the fore and ver. Liverpool: Willard, Mitchell, ; win main wren ‘Colcord p) |, New Orleans, 14 Dueko, Jxcksonvilie; achrs J W Rumsey, Taylor, N York; Col’ satter! 1. do. CALAI&. Bec 8—Cld schra B Barnard. Allen, and Governor, Ecoper, Sark: Sh, Klien, Matlin, Petigrove, York; 10th, ig Warecale. § rina ERANKLIN, La, Dec i0—arr echr Réward Slade, Bayles, atanrun. FALL RIVER, Dec 18—Arr achra Sarah Clarke, Grift Philadelpbia; Joseph P. Korn, Smith, Eitzabethport; sloop ieaac: B Beran Cotes, NYork “sid sloop Ana B Holmes, Ham- ond. NYor! FAIRHAVEN, Dec #—Arr achr HT Wood, Potter, Virginia. Cid sehr Jobn Silliman, Cramer, do. GALVESTON, Deo4—Arr brig Condor, Allen, Baltimore; ‘9tb, bark Norhmbega, Sanders, NYork; Wib, brig Renshaw, Fieree, do: achr Anna ¥ Glover, Rebinton, Boston. Cld 8b; dark Tionston, share Liverpool Tn pert 10h. shire Jane Hchole, and National: Guard Gates, for Liverpos!: WH Wharton. Moss, and Rajib, Bourne. for do; Pansma. Hanson, and J W Fanuin, Briggs, for NYork; W ii Travia, Smith, digg; barks Milton, Beadford, for Liverpool; Laroy, Coleman. and Trinity. Leask, for Boston: Gen Green, Atwell, ag Milliken. for NYork; ¥ B Harri Bray and Henry Buck, Critie, diag: Tole Wylie, Patterson. and F Sehulz, Howard, do; bt JR Nevins, ‘Tiley. and Anna Prentiss, Dourlis for NYork: Marens, Libby, fron Director, Reynolds, from Baltimore: 0 G Clary, Phithronk. ree © Adams, Hnlne, for Moon 'tebt, William Hunter, Raker; Els, & Ranson; & V A tb, Taylor: Templeton, Hodgoon, and Clo‘ilda, Wright, une; and the abor Y sya, with corn, 10 NP Buck & 0, 18th inet, at 26 87, lon. Hy 8, , ile tr now (BO) Saale Cornwallis, NB, 12 da ae rig Union (Br), Ww i; ' torn tOD E Dewi. ; Si Pri uwaAnee, roe, Mari Dee 8, with cotto: » Smallwood. Farle & Co, i an or Brig Jerale Rbynas, Pendleton, Providence, 8 days, tn bal- ae car Puma V lof Provincetown), Cook, A\ Des with cofiee he, to Hi Becher AOreavens 8” AUX Cayes, Deo 3, Sebr Arietis’ (of Denuia), Chase, Jacmel, Dee 4, with coffee *Gehr Olive Matin (82), Merriman, Cornwallis, NB, 14 4 ve , , . . With potatoes, to D R Dewolf gs Sehr Nathaniel Hoare (cf Plymouth), Doane, Mobi'e, 11 days, with sat, to Woodroff& Robinson. 17th inst, in iat of Charles. tou, had a very severe gale from BSE Schr Kiiza 8 Petter, Pouler, St Marks, 11 days. with cotton, to Brodie & Petes 16th inet, to a gale from E to 8, lost jibboom Bud fore tepmast, with sails attached, s Peacock Mankin, Savannah, 7 days, with cotton do, ? Murray. ! Waring. Smith, Charleston, 5 days, with cotton éc, ay. Meat Co, ‘ ciel ite x » Charles! with cot- ton de to Joni Rmith 8 Coe hens ST Kehr Tnane W Hughes: Howard, Newhern, 4 daya, jarris, Pivmonth, NO, 6 daye. indy, Richmond, 10 da {ber the entire panes ge . Had beavy wea- 20th inst, while ooming in the Hook in the ie, curries awny foremast head aud main topmast, wN a Giddings, Rose, je 0 anchor under the beweb: on morning of ise. while Ea ella Sea = ‘was ran into by the chr #mma V, from 4ux Onyen, (by tel), barks Trovatora, larboard reil wd broke main gaff. Was towed to | trem Mareeiiles. © & Tamiiton, from Havana; © Bleme, from: y by steamtug Wm Foulkes. Orleans. Meldon, from Savannah: brigs Loangn, from Reme- tchr Adelaide, Bailes. Virginia. 8 daya, ding; FW Packer from Cape Havtien: P Larrabee, from Sa- cbr Joe H Host, emith, Virginia Sdaya, vannnb,; sehr Fearless from An Caves. Kebr DM French, Sawyer. Vireiota, 8 da: HOLMES HOD Acr barks Andrew Carn Schr § R Vinacn, Smith: Baltimore, 4 day Brand, Smyrna © ase, Havana for Boston; Febr John Jones. Stevheuson, Brandywive Milia, 2 days. . vorttard for Alexandria, Passed’ Schr J Maveeil, Kelly, Perth Ambor for Boston Martin. Paltimore for Boston; sehr tebr T R Jones, Gateomb, Blizabethport for Bostou, Hallett. Charl Schr Guinare, Sullman, Elizabethport for Koston. Febr Mary, Dunean, Klizabethport for Wareham. ions. Sehr Fea Fow!, Doyle, Fizabethport for Providence, ‘bner bill, Nor Behr Thos Jeiferson, 3 2 . Philadelphia for do; J W, Pani Schr Triumph, Lervey, Gloucester, 8 da: im, NYork for do; Sarah Lovise, Yeuton, do for Rockland; Fehr Albert Vexter. Rearse, Boston, 5 dave. Ocean Star, Lo |, Norfolk for Portlard; Brier Schr Sarab Helen Sawyer, New Haven, 2 days. Bneksport Me achr AG Brooks La fieamer Delaware, Shaw, Philudelobia, NEW ORLEANS, Nee 16-—Cld (by tel) ahipe Elizabeth Kim- Steamer AThatrons, Jones. mand 8K smith, Creiehton, Liverpool; Gallego, Herurwyp--Rark Brothers. Chase, hence 15th inst, for Met Cientuecos. When in lat 36, long 73:36, on 17th inet, expert Chase, Fyannfs; Mart pale, Wh: Gazelle, Rodger; Florence. Jaraizon, a cione, Tene. NYork: Mary, Paver. Masanchneette; "Herald, ryport: Ferbert Mantto , Boston. mira T, Emmerson, Providence; Rockett, Luce, KEWRERN, NO. Deo 18—Arr schra Howard, Lawrence, BYork: Wave. Rennett, Roston NEW BEDFORD, Dec 19-—81d schr Saco, Haley, Bridgeton, Na. NANTUCKET, Dec 1f—Sld sehr Harvest, Lawrence, Ron- dont RWPORT, Deo %—Arr bri Caroline, Wass, Philadelphia, fon Prviienris sebrs. & U Hammond, Fineomond, CRathert for Norfolk; WP Wi'lta ith, Fall biver for Philadelphia; Joop Priretila Ann. White, NYork fz Wareham. Shdie'—Are (hv tel) ache idlewtid, Paver, Bomton erced a severe gale trom SK, with » tremendous sea, which lowed Ii hours At6 AM double reefed tonsaile and took in other satla, Atll AM the veasel was all under water, with cabin and decks fnll Commenced heaving over deck loxd'to ease her Sownded the pompe and got 336 feet. Clewed ap foretopaail and hove her to under close reefed main topeail ALh Pm the gale moderated. All hinds at the pumps, bat did not gain en the leak the pumoa choking with the rice in the hold. at fy PM it beeame calm, the vease! got in the trough of the sen avd rolled wwny foretonmnent, with head of forenaat and matn topgallentmast. ‘The wind then hanled to SW: hore up for Hampten Roads, but being beaded off kept away for thin port und was towed to the city by steam tug Maryland. BELOW Ship Jadith, from Whampoa. Pane Sultans. from Genoa —Both the above by pilot boat for Ranpa~ w farm Nye, hannock: Adelia Kelly, Kelly, do for NVork: ‘Those Sead M Charehitl, from ——, Davin, Fall River for dd. Also arr bark T G Banker, Cooper, 0, , unknown, Nile for Providence. SE eae te Mea LONHOS fie a0 Arr sloop Prederle Brows, Carr, hips Persia (Br), Liverpool; Jas Adger, Obarleston; Rearera” Norfolk, act claps Fores Queen, Ben Pras Chmncelior, Liverpool: Southern Chief, xnd Liberty, NOrieans: bark Chan Brewer; brig Adelphi, Gaboon; and others. Wind during the day NW. Telegraph Marine Re FORT LAFAYETTE, Deo, 2, sunset trix Ben Lark, for Kingston, Ja paswed down at’ 12M: steamablp Jas Adger, for Charleston, at 8:89 PM. Wind NW, fresh; weather clear. RANDY HOOK, Deo 21, suneet—One bark coming in. Rr amstip Persia, for Liverpool, passed the barat 4:15; al ancellor, for do, at 4:05 PM. Wind NW, , Clear. HIGHLANDS. Dec 2, sunset—Ono abip in the offing, bound in; rosignal, Wind NW, fresh; clear. Miscelancous. Baxk Tatzy Ho, of New York, owned by Henry Moulton, ‘wan totally lost at Sant Ana, Mexico, on the L3th of November: Bhe was built at the Norfolk Navy Yard in 1845, 217 tons regis- ter, and rated A2; valued at $9000, which {s parily covered by Inavrance. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Persia, Capt Judkina, sailed ros terdny for Liverpool, with 40 psasengers and $151,512 tn specie. ee report of the parmage of ship Drendnought, above Parx 8 W Ramer, tmall, at Portland from Hava main yard tn the anow storm of 14th inal » Fri10W, Kiliott, at Portland from Havana, sprung 0 & ale Sth inet. Rnrc Faota, Raker, from Philadelphia for Boston, with coal, rteehore shore Cheater during the gale night of 17th inst. A a ariatance, And ag she le water, itis presumed she will be got off after discharging part of cargo. (rie k wee cot off uight of 20h, and railed for destination at neem on the 21st] Fork Susan On) jon, with w ee fork for P. NXEW HAVES, Tite Arr echre James nglish, Hillard, Mavngner: FM Wolle, Fox. Elizabethport: v Jane, loop T, Tyrrell, do: Warren, Stannard, NYork. Sld schr Cynthia Jane, Flizabethno 3, Dec 18—Arr achra DC gpins, Longstreet, Fork Te Ri RE Lae 5 ; DF ‘olfe, Rrvawel uD NPHILADEL ETT A Der T—Arr steamer City of New York, lonton: barks Minnerota, Vercock, Rio Janeiro; A AD Hewitt, St Murtioa: brie Thos Walter, Hiorth, Turks ‘schra Finpire (Br), Rone, Cornwallie, NB; Pair Dealer, Deverenx, Ranger, Cid barke Arthur White, Kelly, Tandon Howland, Crowell, Charleston; brig Governor Bull, Arthur, i Z PORTLAND, Dec 18—Arr_ berks WH Jankinn (Br), Tovitt, Careitt: NW ridge, Small, Havany: Odd Pellow, Buictt, doz sehrn Gun Rook. Mfiche ne" Rockland for Richmond: ‘Amannds, (Know!ton, do for NYork: ATbert Jameson, Sameson, end Kary ‘Wine, Brewater, do for 10: ur Patapaon, Lavfelt, NVort pROvIDE™ mor, Petra, Rak York: echre Jom or, Mobile: Maris ton, Bhatler, and mi y. PI INekens, Bit 4 Wickman, Dickerson, and New NT 19—Arr bark P 7 Alexander, Merryman, soeke Jonah Aehnen, Merrill, Niwa Footia. Sid wohre es, Providence; James T ‘Williams, Curtis, New ANN. — 1s Roland, Weneoke, and Un- ASAE toe vor Tr Rtlher mmc burke CMR bark ‘Boston; achr James Martin, Harding, Pro- | Dee Arr echr Martin, Goldthwait, Philsdel- phia., fi . Dee 7—Arrechr Wndaon, Waterman, NYork. SOT OROR Nee ScArr sloop Margaret B. Wella, Ba- ker, NY« for Wiekford. TAUNTON, Dee Sid echr Ann Turner, Ayres, Great sprung hel, Colley. Providenes; .'nana Terean (Rpan), Artesay iEinna, acta Gearge Herrin, Taney. de: BO Talbot Payson? yort. Cid bark Radiant, Finn, Roston: achr Alba, Po NYPRET HARWICH, Dee 18—Arrachrs Alfred The © O wae holt at Monnt Holly, Na Chaae, ter, rated ADYg, ard owned by Capt Mathews, of Tnokertoa.— | Poston for NYork (and eld 14th). 14th" W Hammond. {tre levter to Kilwood Walter, Keq, Secretary of the Board of Beaton: Bat 0 for Underwriters ) ‘ i Seri Cust, from Philadelpbin, sti!!_ rematna ashore at Lon 3 eiind. | Sionp Famneom, with BO tone of Goal from ber, WAS Wer: Kelley NYork. ton ufternoon of Bh. i ‘The ship Robert Center Ia now on the large Sectional dock for repairs; she will be stripped, Scokniked and newly ‘coppered. Whalemen. Arr at New Redlord 2th inst, ship Gan Seott, Darget:. Pa ibe Genan, Talenbiano Rept 14, with 1860 bole sp and 10 bis wh NOLIOW BE ATES 81, George, Oxford and Temdon Ladies’ fine English Skater, mont a ‘Alao, all the ee ullernn of Arad Skates. Nov ), Solon, Smith, of Westport,on a 24) bbls ol on hoard. Telen Snow. of NF, inn Inter dated at EAI Nye) OF Nar ee eenes tbat he hed vistiod, tos piace For nue at te Ocean Wave. OF § Was lost (on Blbow JOHN HULI'S TOOL STORR, Twang). Her eabin farnitare, an articles belonging N. B oorner 418 Broadwa' r rocks tothe vesuel. were nirewn among the A nm of mon " tad been found by fthe Amertcon, cf KJgarwwn pe on NP PHOENIX iret the goo: « bere the Oce Wave ‘OFFAT'S LIFR PILLS A Cee “Bape Meese reports the eh ee | Mi own cones of ocrafule, uloere, catty, or ail ! © Medicines ta ee bo Ang he He aow, named Laban | akin, the opers ften removing, Itt & few ome direnwes. by thetr fevers, fever and ane, dyspeprtn, dineasen soon sieli to their curative Bl wow wale by ail druggist, of a young Fedy, 9 eeon mintom. Mee, ‘A letter trom Capt Cleveland, of bark Matthew Dno, of Ni reports ber al St Ca’ bartnes Gel 18, with oli aa before revoruad, bound on eraise off the Kiver Plate. The officers aud crew had bees sick. rs, € ter FEE TLAINGTON, NC, Dec 17—Arr brign Avondale, Dix, Bow t