The New York Herald Newspaper, December 24, 1859, Page 8

Nen-Intercourse Berween the North and the Souta. OUR RICHMOND CORRESPONDENCE. Riarmonp, Dec. 21, 1859. Reception of the Medical Students, dc. The medical faculty and other influential citizens of this @ity are making active preparations to receive with be- eoming {clot the medical students from the South at Phi- ledelphia, who, as you are doubtless aware, have recently wesolved to withdraw from the medical schools of that ity snd pursue their studies in ome Southern institution. They will arrive here at three o’clock P.M. to-morrow vy s special train, when they will be escorted to quarters secured for them by a committee of the medical faculty, accompanied by @ procession of most of our prominent men. The whole number expected amounts, as I under- rtand, to about two hundred and ninety, most if not all ef whom wil) attach themselves to the Modical College in this city. The Faculty of the College have madea gratuitous tender of their services to the students, The only ex- pense which they will incur in pursuing their studies here will be a small graduation fee; and J doubt not, from the high character of the medica) faculty connected with the Richmond Medical College, they will reap as mach benefit 2 tha! institution as they would in any similar establish- ment inthe country. This stampede from Philadelphia eae produced a feeling of intense pride among our citi- zens. The act is warmly eulogized by every man who vefers to it. | In perfect keeping with this patriotic movement is an etter made by Mr, Fdwin Robinson, President of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potoma> Railroad, to give ‘the students a free over the road from Washing- ‘sop & this city. Kiberal offer, I understand, has been accepied. This is not the first act of Mr. Robinson in connection with the Harper’s Ferry moye- ment. He acted with a promptness and liberality ‘tbroughout this whole affair it entitle him to the grati- tede of Virginia and the whole South. & is well that euch map has tape OE ‘we road over which he At s meeting of the Qommittee of Arrangements, is was Resolved, That a committee, consisting of Messrs. Ro. ‘erteon, Brock, Hunter and Southall, should wait on one er more of the hotet keepers to make arrangements for a coNation. ‘That Mesars. Hill and Montague be appointed to waiton the armory Band and secure their services. That Captain Gardner and his officers be appointed mai wbals to take charge and conduct the procession, with weadges of white, blue and red rosettes. ‘That such of this committee as can, go to Acquia Creek ‘to meet the students and conduct them to Richmond. this committee be aj ited to make a short eceiving them at Acqula Creek. the committee be a blue and white ribbon, and the rest of the students of this college be blue, and those from the North be furnished with red—to be wern on the left breast. That all be requested to wear the badge for several days, 80 a8 to \ize each other as brothers. students will meet at the college at 11; P. M., with the band and invited guests, to proceed thence to the }, there to be 1d by the marshal. 8 one of them will make a short speech of welcome. they take up the line of march, two abreast, to the and Governor’s house, to salute the Governor and if featernal evening, ‘The guests be, the Governor of Virginia, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, Adjutant General, Secretary ‘ef State and Auditors, Legislature of Virginia, President ‘and officers of the Southern | Rights Association, Mayor and Guy Council of Richmond, medical faculty of this city and other members of the medical profession at present in ‘own, members of the press, faculties of the literary in- atitutlons of this city, Board of Public Works, Board of ‘Brade, presidents and superintendents of the different railreads and James River and Kanawha Canal Company of thie State, physicians and surgeons of Belleview tos. pital, contributors to the fund. THE VANGUARD OF A GRAND MOVEMENT—WELCOME TO OLD VIRGINIA. [From the Richmond Dispatch, Dec. 22.) Avout three hundred of the sons of the South, who have heretofore pursued their medical studios in Phila- delphia, will arrive here by the Fredericksburg train, at 234 o'clock kte- A to enter the Medical College ef Vi # ity, in a spirit becoming Virginia gentle- men, have extended to them a cordial and generous wel- come to their noble institution and to the soil of the o) Mether of States. The young gentlemen from Pans detphi will be met at the cars by their brothtg of the 2 College, and, we trust also, by a large, number of ‘cltizens, and we can assure them of a Wile gouled re- ception from every man, woman and chi in Vi tt NCELLATION OF SENATOR Jofyson aNp Hon. pence are sincerely rejoiced to dnd, from ¢ card published below, that the nce which exmte Detween Senator Jopnson, of Arkansas, and Hoa. Thomas C. Hindman, M. C. from that State, has been amicably and bonorabiy adjusted. ‘The many friends of these two honorable and aistinguished Boop aad an re that all ground an 10 peng been removed dy the able mediation of Hon. Robert ‘Toombs and Hon. bea Pryor. « 4 Wasnxoten, Dec- 21, 1850.—The undersigned, to whom ‘a difficulty between Col. Johnson and Col. Hindman hss deen sebmitted for arbitration, Recommend that Col. Johnson withdraw his card in the Pine Bluff Independent, of Nov. 28; and that Co. Hindman disclaim any purpose to reflect upon Col. Johnson’s per- sonal character, or give him (Col. Johnson) insult, by any language be (Col. flindman) may have employed in re- spect of bimself, the Jolnson ‘“ faction or famly.” ROGER A. PRYOR. copted— Accepted— Ane HINDMAN. R. W. JOHNSON. Signed aruianercaly BS. ROGER A, PRYOR. Arrivals and Departares. leston: Rronebireny, Numbia—Mrs TJ Leck. Charl bn the Colu Mrs - wood RM Hasine, HE Clapp, GP Waldworth, BH ely F Hughes, T Murphy, Miss Eorbett, Dr Strabe, AC Wall P AVortet, BB Newhail.Mrs Morris and maid, Mrs Porter, Loa ice ee Wlirown 8 Paul ies Reynolds, Mrs R Bomer, Ma) K 4 Ty As we said yesterday, this is the ost important move: rwent that has yet been made; this ig a movement of the right kind, and, ifit be ultimatery followed by stopping all the other drains upon Sonchern resources which have Bone to ewell the coffers of distant sections, will inaugu yute a0 era of prosperity and independence tor the South ‘which will surpass the most sanguine dreams of her most ardent friends. For many years we have called atten- Sion to the millions lavished by Southern men upon the Northern medical colleges, ‘Within their own bor- ders are institutions more capable of giving them instruc- tions upon the diseases peculiar to Southern climates. And, we may here say, that without any reference to the Joan Brown foray, or any other foray, to the Helper ‘eok and its snpporters, and poproney at there did not exiet 2n abolitionist or a black repub! in the whole North, no people deserve to be called a people, who, placed im the garden spot of the Unioa, would permit themselves to depend upon any other yeopie in the world for that which can be pro- auced upon their own soil or made with their own hands. ‘She North never did it at any time; the North never ‘ought a thing at the South, nor anywhere else, which be coukd produce or manufacture herself, She has been a selier, but nota purchaser, and by this sensible course haz made herself prosperous and powertul. Why should not the South pursue this course, from a gense of duty to herself, and without reference to the opinions of the North upon slavery? Or, are we to purchase their favor, must we pay them an annual tribute of trade, amounting to williens upon millions, for the purpose of inducing them to keep their hands otf the property and rights of the South? No! Without any reference to abolitionism, er no abolitioniam, let us henceforth act the part of men ‘and patriots; build up our own colleges, commerce and weanu ‘actures, and, if money be necessary to make our bonsebola gods secure, then, in heaven’s name, let the motto be, ‘Millions for defence’’—that defence which ,is found in the capacity to supply our owao wants by our own industry—“but not a cent for tribute.”” ‘We congratulate the Virginia Medical College upon this grend accession to ite numbers, and upon the brilliant which, after long years ‘of meritorious struggle, i ebout to crown its toils and perseverance. It hae among ite uames gentlemen of great capacity and genius in their prefessious; gentlemen, moreover, with whom social in- Yercourse 18 genial and ‘improving: Southern gentlemen, who anderstand tbe character of Southern youth, and know what is due from gentlemen to gentlemen. It isa fact that the Sonth has furnished the North the most dis- ee profeesors in the Northern medical schools— such as Chapman, Horner, Dunglison, Jas. B. and R. B. Rogers, Gibson and Mather, from Virginia; Meigs, from Georgia, and Dickson, from South Carolina. Our physi- cians, as 2 body, are far superior in general education, in- Wlligence and dignity of character to the physicians of the Northern States, and their equals, to say the least of it, im the peculiar duties of their profession. fd We understand that a grand entertainment will be given by the faculty and students of the college to our Southern friends this afternoon. It will undoubtedly be a brilliant affair. While the descendents of the Yankee Doodle Fathers are singing dolefully through their noses, “Blow ye the trumpets, blow,” to the tune of Lennox, we will give them a responsive blast this afternoon from Southern bugles, to the air of “Carry me back to Old Vir- ginia.’ THE NON-INTERCOURSE MOVEMENT. {From the Richmond Whig, Dec. 2) We have once-or twice urged the citizen# of Richmond ‘vo call at the ‘h office and sign the pledge ef non- ‘tercourse with the abolitionists of the North. We do so again. We hope that every man in Richmond will sign it and adhere to it most religiously. If any are disposed to wo further jet them do 60, All men are not of the same opimion as to the policy or practicability of absolute non- intercourse with the North. There ig entire unanimity of senUment, however, upon the question of non-intercourse with the abolitionists—the reckless enemies of the South, and their active abettors—and, euch being the fact, we hope that every man in the community will put bimself under asolemn pledge (to violate which would be dis- honorable), not-only to cease trafth with that pestife- ‘Tous class; or, ‘knowingly, to buy fromany person what- ever good6ot any kind, known of believed to be manu- factured by, purchased from, or belonging to, wholly, or im part, any ome esteemed an adolitionict:’ but to buy no article of Northern Product oF manufacture until he has endenyored ‘by all fair means, in every case of reasona- ‘bie doubt, to learn whether abolition sentiments be, or wot, entertained by with whom We might else e ‘Pos.ness dealings.” Let every Virginian pledge inne honor © the observance of this mode of retribution. and the effect will Be Deneficial. If he “favors indiscriminate non. mvercourse, there is nothing ‘n the pledge to res Bot let him, at deast, take this one step, and car piritof the resol Tt ie net our pr ce Or purpose to discuss the reiaiive siveniages or disadvantages of indiscriminate non-inwr- worse. This s a question which may wel) emgage tue earnest eolictude of every patriot who looketo the wel- Jare of bis country. The ‘citizen who favors discrimina- Wom ae the most éxpediens mode of redreas in this cris.e, w doudtiess setu: laudable and patriotic motives ‘ne he who favors indi: To the one case there i & desire poseible alienation “f avowed and known friends, vy visiting upon them the retr'Dution whadit should fall alone upon the enemies of ‘the Sonth. In tte other there is en honest re impel Ahoke ‘friends’? to #n active opposition against our com- moc enemy, by making them feel, pecuniarily, the neces. any for that beg AP it is 2 delicate question, involving te stability of thw Union and the destiny of unborn mill- wus. Let every :tan calmly decide for himself what ie best to be done. Tae writer of tais, while he hee moet cheerfully sigued the pledge which ho ‘nvites otuers to “ign, has determine.4, Without further pledge or commit- ‘Us, ¥ give in ail ine.‘ances the preference in the purchase ‘¥ use of any article to the prodacts or manufactures of tb, and if theite should be a pressing necessity to ‘© Shy article mide only in the North, te will dis- atali hazwrds, unless be can be satisliod manufactured Dy, or purchased from, one of all tiv.ng*creatures—an abolitionist.” Wo ay. Ye carry result of the next general eiec- » and af Our hopes are then disappointed we shail be ready to co with him who goes fares 'Y oat the ‘minate non-tntercourse. id Comerkousn’s Arvorninorns — acents have beer made »y Yow Appointmes fe 2, Bs MoMurdy, Henry Gallien, of Afbary; Tra ‘St Lawrence; A. ray, of Ontario of Cortiand, and Augustuy Der nates 20% Actuur B of Orange Lowndes, F jes, RH Matthews, F Ludecas, WJ Dodd, G Myere—and 16 in the steerage. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fawar, Dec, 23-6 P. M. ‘The non-arrival of the President’s message, which was confiagntly expected to-day, has caused some disappoint- ment. great a leading thoroughfare as { Money is in fair demand at yesterday's rates, Tho bré- kers can get all they want at 6 per cent. ; first class paper, with two names, goes at 63¢ @ 7, according to date, with occasional exceptions at 6 for very prime short accept- There was little or nothing done in foreign bills for the Steamer from Portland. A few francs were sold at last quotations ; but most parties are waiting for the next re- gular opportunity, which will be the Qunarder from Boston on Wednesday. We presume that some business will be done for this packet to-morrow. The market promises to Open at 1099; a 3¢ for sterling, and 6.165; a 18% for francs. ‘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 drawn:— 1 premium. “ “ The fall in exchange at New Orleans will be notice 4 ; rates are, however, yet too low to leave a margin for "wollt on shipments of specie from here. A few parc sls are going south, in the expectation of a further fall. ‘There was a better feeling on the Stock Exhange to- dey, and prices were higher. The decline, or yesterday seems to have attracted new buyers int’, the strect, and tempted some of the bears to cover th sir shorts. Central opened this morning at a decline of 17 from yesterday's closing price, rallied directly, ®:44 advanced 34 per cont before the close of the morrmg board. In the afternoon it sold at 7676, and clos at 76; bid. Rock Island was active at an advance of 1¢ per cent; it closed this after- noon at 6337 Di¢, ag against 6254 yesterday. Galena rose 24, and Clot 62; bid. We mentioned the other day that the dispute with the Rockford road has been set- tled, to the satisfaction of all parties. Toledo rose 1 per cent. The Michigan shares were steady but inactive. Hud- son River is firm. Panama advanced 1 percent. There ‘was quite a large business to-day in Erie securities, which are being taken, it is said, for foreign buyers; the stock was rather lowér to-day. State stocks were al! a fraction better, with moderate dealings. In the afternoon the market was fairly active, and stocks closed steady at the following quotations:—Missouri 6's, 88% = 74; Canton, 170 44; Cumberland, 124; a 13%; Pacific Mail, 763 @ 3; New York Central, 76% a4; Erie, 8% a %; Hudson River,41% a 34; Harlem, 8% a9; do. preferred, &4 2 4; Reading, 412; a 34; Michigan Central, 383; 0 74; Michi- gen Southern and Northern Indiana, 65; a %{; do. gua- ranteed,17a {; Panama, 131% a 132; Illinois Central, 682; a 3; Galena and Chicago, 664; Cleveland and Toledo, 193; a 3s; Chicago and Rock Island, 6334 a 3. The dry goods importers continue to purchase with un- usoal freedom. The import last week was $2,490,000, against $461,000 same week last year, and $314,000 same week of 1857—making the total import to date $110,205, 000, against $57,732,000 to same date last year, and $90,244,000 to came date of 1857. At this rate we shall take over $112,000,000 of foreign dry goods at this port alone during the calendar year. We presume, however, that the large import of last week was swelled by the simultaneous arrival of the Vanderbilt, Asia and other European steamers. All these foreign goods will create a drain of specie before long which will astonish our banks. The interest upon the Erie second mortgages will be paid on the 5th of January. The following was the business of the Sub-Treasury to day — Total receipts... $216,482 72 —For customs 162,000 00 Total payments + _ 264,286 70 Balance...... + 6,108,074 25 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House thig morn- ing were $18,705,272 09, and the balances $1,290,209 16. We see by the Milwaukee papers that the Common Council of that city have adopted a regolution directing the City Attorney to institute proceedings against the railroads which are in default. The Milwaukee and Mississippi, Milwaukee and Beloit, Milwaukee and Superior and Mil- waukee and Watertown are under default, while the La Crosse and one other road pay promptly. The question is now, who will sue the city, which is a defaulter on her interest, as well as the railroads? We suppose we are not exaggerating when we say that the city of Milwaukee has thrown herself back a quarter of a century by her Jate defaults, Men of enterprise should leave such « place without delay, and go somewhere where honest debte are acknowledged and paid. The following dividends have been declared:—The Me- tropolitan Bank, a semi-annual dividend of four per cent, payable after the first Monday of January; the Bank of New York, a semi-annual dividend of three per cent, payable on the 4th of January; the Continental Rank, three and a half per cent, payable January 4; the able January 3, ‘The following is a comparative statement of New Orleans for the past two weeks:— Dec. 10. 12,578,016 29,659,971 19,347,209 25,38) 59) of the banks Differences. wf 124 De. Vi. -$11,818,740 = 21,830 Ine ‘The banks are pureuing more conservative policy, and the movement, as indicated above, is calculated to increase confidence in the future. Loans and circulation have been very moderately increased for this period of the business season, while the specie column ehows a considerable gain. Deposite have been materially augmented, and ex. change nas steadily accumnlated. The New Orleane Delia of Saturday evening, December 17, says — The sioney market cperatona show au hag been more active to-day, and ase When compared w.th pri Most of the banke had to reject eurpla paper, aod the supply in the bands of brokers than heretofore. Payments of the 16tt and b had w be met to-day, were also heavy, onded 12 With that punctuality go proverbial of ntile community of New Orleans. pey Zoenta amounted to nearly two millions of doliare—incInd- Sag between five and six bundred thousaad to one bank, three t four hundred thousand * enother, one to two hundred thousand each vo three others, and the balence divided between ths remaining banks; yet nota adMtary piece of paper. with the name of aay wall known citizen on it ae ‘er or endorser, was permitted to goto protest. ‘The out door movement was Limited to small transactions, and we heard of no round atnounw ow aay grade of paper ‘Deing placed. ‘We perceive oy the Cincinnati Gases that a similar con test in law exists between Kentucky and Onis as ig now being waged kere vetween our State and city go ments. Our State, as is known, sued the city for the made ground (riparian claim) in front of the Battery, and Kenvacky claimants bave sced in their courte for the made ground in front of the city of Ciscinm patente granted by the State of Kentucky, the owxc of the jand to ordi water mark, cording ext of cession by Virginia to the United Sta‘es in 1784, and which comprises the greater portion of the whar! prop: ty fronting the { Cincinnati. Sion of the court hag been alverse 1 partis here have become % y claims, it 8 proguraable there will te a Serce tort for roperty, amounting e2 jt dee to r: : uutilove of dollars in value, ‘Bere x WH a prong Chemics! Bank, a quarterly dividend of six per cent, pay. | waw Mc) settlement of the rights of Virgin’n @nd Kentucky a3 | ‘Vo the true boundary line between tifem and Ohio. | The earnings of the Central Railroad Company of New | Jersey for the month of Nov., 1859, were..... $87,244 80 For tl tanfo month last year....... Taeea $3 | Inerente, 20 per COD... .+e+sessee+en seve eeShdyB62 46 | ‘The ‘Norwich and Worcester road earned in Novem- November, 1858, TMCTOREE ....sseeeeeree eves teceesescerecees $4270 86 The reports of tue Virginia railroads show in operation, including 287 miles of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad docated in the State, 1,438 miles of main line of railroad, Across the State, east and west from Portsmouth, via Richmond, Staunton and Covington, to the mouth of the Big Sandy, on the Obio river, the railroad distance is 632 miles, of which distance 297 miles completed are operated by three companios owning connected roads. We annex the foNowing recapitulation of the tabu! statements :— Amount of dividend bonds due to the State. $819,71 Payments made by State on ordinary stock 13,478, Payments on account of preferred stock. Payments on account of foans + $81,285 27 aro a Jar 00 54 00 3 gales have been to # fair extent, at an advance of about | age. par Mb, full over last week’s prices, the market closing firm at the advance, with ap upward tendency in prices, and but few importers offering their stocks, pr. "6 Sa as neal ade te, Sk fee market with ~ ttocks, The sales bave been +1 00 Bor Sete 28c., six, seven and eight montha; 4,200 7. ” aie months; 4,000 Central America, 190. giz" Pith: 206. .ron Porto Cabella, freah, 19, six mor cng: 2.99 st Lome, Cruz, 20c., six 4 |, 19¢., Bix unonths, Tow was’ stoady, and Scotch pig, from the yard, in $2 a $25, six months, Leatien.—The gales this week have been very large, at an advance of about le. per lb. over last week's rates, ‘The market closes vert it much desire on the f the trade to gel) at 3 best wy © going rates, The stock is much Jave.—Common was in fair demand, with sales of 3 land at $6c, Lump was unchanged in} 5 iad Mo.sssua.—Sales of 165 barrels New Orleans were made at 53e. @ 56c., and 30 do. at 52c. Naval Srowns.—ale of 600. barrels No. 2 rosin were made at $1 76. The market for spirits turpentine was rather firmer, and was held at 443<c. a 450. Puovisions.—-Pork—The market was firm. The sales embraced 400 a 300 bbis., including mess, at $16 1234, and prime at $11 6237, and new city mess at $17. Beef was inactive and apeman without alteration of mo- ment. Sales of 250 bbls. were made, Including coun- try mess, at $5 8 $5 50 ; prime do., , 4 t Guaranteed by the State .. 00 | do., $10 60 a $11.60. Boot hams wore quot ‘at sid abe Total amount of State interest, $17,218,860 87 RG Ae Ape ede sales of By san Capital stock authorized... ckages at 6 gc. a 6%Xc. for shoulders, and at 93<c. a Capital stock paid in by’ others than the 0c. for hams. “Lard was unchanged, with sales 2380 ato.... 4... . ++ 9180, bbis. and tlerces at 104¢c, @ 10%c. “Bacon was steady : Capital stock paid by State. sales of 50 boxes short-ribbed middies were made at 91,c- ‘Total amount paid in.,.. ++ 28,909,770 Butter was selling at 12c. a 16c, for Ohio, and at Lic a 23c. Funded beeen ee $14,808,783 42 ‘ice abe of 2504 tenen re ae 5 e CE Toes were No, @ 4K Floating debt 3/346/065 65 | per Ib. si MONe. £840 Sate rae an | pt GARSe—The market continued to rule firm, with sales eat ier sresseee cee ees ee ASIT O56 /149 OG | of gout nee Gaye at 0940. w sie. for rel Construction and equipments, jes, anc ‘THO. & 7346. for grocery goods, and Earnings for the year. Savas is e8 at p. t. eis s Expense for the year Rabe 1,256,107 88 | Tonacco.—As usual at this scazon, sales are restricted Net ecarpings for the TOM suasuiresseseo+ 1,602,141 08 | t0 immediate wants, but the tendency is for firmer prices; 23 bhds. Kentucky at 63{c. a 11c., 110 bales Havana A Missouri paper say: Bho, BBo,, 06 bales Yara at p. 4690 bales Cube ain Cy A dill has been introduced into the Legislature of this | 44 cases seedleaf at 6c. a &. State, to sel) out three of our railroads, lock, stock ani | Woo1.-«The market for this article is very dull, and it $8,500,000. The roads to be gold are | is difficult to effect salee at prices hitherto eorront’. ‘Held, barrel, for the sum of: the ific, on secount of wi State bonds have been ers, however, are frm in their views, and for an issued to the amount of $7,000,000; the North Missouri, | improvement after the holiday A large sale of all de- for which bonds have been issued to the amount of $4,350,- | scriptions is to take place in next month, which 000; the Iron Mountain, for which bonds have been issued | with winding up the closing year’s accounts, has tended to the amount of $3,501,000, and the Southwest Branch, | to stop all operations for the it. The supplies here for which bonds have been issued to the amount of $2,800,000. The account, therefore, will stand:— Cost of the railroads to the State. Individual and county stock, abor ceeeseceee oone$13,651,000 1 re not large; the European markets are firm, and the trade, all considered, is regarded as in a healthy Wiskr.—Salee of 800 bbls, wore made at 2c. Dry Goods Trade. “Int lollowing is a comparative statement of the imports of foreign dry goods at New York for the week, and since condition. —So that the transaction will result in a cleaz iogg tp the | January 1:— ae people of the State of twelve milliong tx hundred and | _ For the weet. 1867. 1858. . Entered at the port,.. $314,618 381,632 = 2,490,406 fifty-one thousand dollars—the greater portion of which | Thrown on market... 261.886 $61,021 21864'29 the people will have to pay hereafter, as the State and county bonds become due, ‘The message of the Governor of Minnesota states that the amount of the bonds issued to the several railroad companies under the law of 1858, up to the present time, was a8 follows:— To the Minnesota and are ee h Oceanasy. wa) «<” Mipneapolis and Cedar Valley do..... . 000 “Transit Road 2 600,000 «« Southern Minnesota 675,000 There have been completed of grading ready for the superstructure of the several roads, as follows:— Minnesota and Pacific road, 62 miles, 3,218 feet. Minneapolis and Cedar Valley road, 69% miles. ‘Transit Road, 50 miles. Southern Minnesota Road, 381, miles. Root River Branch, 20 miles, 1,004 feet. ‘The Governor says:— 1 have deferred giving the notices of foreclosure con- te by the law three of the companies—viz the Minnesota and Pacific Company, the Minneapolis and Cedar Valley Company, and ‘Company—have actu- ally made default in the payment of the interest on the State bonds severally issued to them, due on the first of the present month, before addi ‘Buch notices to the trustees of the com in defa Inasmuch as there is now no power conferred upon any of the State officers to bid in for the State the property and franchises of such of the railroad companies as have failed to make payment of the interest due upon the bonds issued to them, I re- commend that an act be passed as soon as practicable, ving err! ry to = Govesiot ee other State oe te urchase the property of any company as e told under a foreclosure of or trust deed. Such a measure is indispensable to prevent the securities held by the State from ing into the hands of third persons for an inconsiderable sum, and which might re- sult in trouble and litigation, and, it may be, serious las. Stock Exchange. Fatway, Dec, 23, 1869. 150 shs N YCenRRs60 75%, a) ae. do ex ‘d 91 do 3d m ’83 79% 4000 E RRe bds,°71 2934 5000 ERRe bds, "62 30 1000 Hud RRR Im. 104 2000 Har RR ist mtg 9414 1500 Ili Gen RR bds. 843; ws 8456 Wigbs 14 4000 Chi & RI bds.. 94 10 bs National Bk.. 101 40 Mech’s B’kg Ass. 9914 10 Metropolitan Bk.. 112 10 St. Nicholas Bk.. 98 5 Bk of Commerce 993, 5 Del & Hud Cl Co. 94% 80 ree ony 108 Penn Coal Go..b6d 823% 100 do. - 8265 480 a 0 = do 821; 50 100 do...1)'600 824 350 6 Pacific Mail SS Co 77 50 70 do. . 763, 100 250 N ¥ Con RR.'si0 75% 200 Cley & Tol RR 450° do. . 75% 300 0 100 100 do 50 1250 Chicago & 100 600 do. 950 SECOND BOARD. ... 83% 150sba MSo&NIgsv60 173; . 6's, '90.. 90 300 Illinois Gon RR... 693. 6000 Erie RR cbs,’62 30 100 Panama RR 132 1000 HudRivRR din 8134 109 do. 1000 LaC &Millgbe 14° 150 do. B4ebs Del & HudCC 94 50 do... 880 1: 60 Pacific MSSOo.. 77 200 Gal & Cai RR'830 66% 30 77 100 10 66:2 do do. do, do 100 Hudson Riv Ri! Panera ar te Sort, $00,244 883 57,732,028 110,215,400 "Phrown on market... 81,304,174 65,777,699 108,742,140 By the above table it will be seen that the entries ofdry goods the past week, although under those for the same period im 1857 and 1858, were still large, considering the previous heavy importations. The amount throw upon the market was under the amount for the same period in the two previous years. ‘The totals since the 1st of January last, ure largely in excess of those for the same time in s¥,y previous year known in the commereia! annals of tha country. There remains but one more week of the present year, and sbould the entries and withdrawals equal those of the past week, they will stand at the end of tne year 1869 about as ichows Amount ent +000 «omy $112,215,400 Amount thrown upon . tenis 1107742145 Should any material falling off in the coming spring trade by any chance occur, such heavy iv; can not fail to end in more or lesa embarra’ ssment to import- ers, Until within a brief period the co' min; trade never looked more promising. With thes te crop of cotton ever grown in the country, ‘4nd full crops at the West, fuvoratle ‘anticipations were ‘reasonable, The re. { cent political excitement which hast Areatened to seriously disturb, if not to embarrass the tr ade in one direetion of the country, has caused the adv entof the spring busi- nees, which usually commences bp ext month, to be looked forward to by importers with yore than usual anxiety; Still they hope for the best. Annexed will be found tab! es giving the classification and value of the goods entered ,, threwn upon the market, warehoused and withdrawn:— . Entered for C oasumptiou. Phgs. Value. Wool— s Gos 126 81,548 251 146,808 8,510 82,123 25,678 206 9,055 20,092 15,126 1560 28,072 -1,275 $673,296 249 $111,296 143 1284 13) 5,432 Total....... 279 $55,749 76 26,196 Miscellanoous— 117 31,409 Straw goods 158 $41,976 9 1,621 Milkmery... 21 4/806 29 4,098 = Feath wii'rs 129 22970 12 20,757 «Clothing... 14 “15179 791 218,722 Tea. gloves. 10 18/604 —-———— __ Kmbroider's 30 16,990 ‘Total....1,547 $466,811 Mantillas... “1 i ‘sik— Kid gloves. 1 2,876 Silks....... 456 $370,329 Corseta..... 21 3)259 Ribbons... 172 174,960 Suspenders. 17 + 100 87,169 Se T 3,758 Total....,.. 402 $118,923 21 21152 Withdrawn from Warehouse. Silke— Silk & wost. 1 $638 Silk &cot... 1 421 Sewing. 1G Total......, 30 $22,800 100 Harlem RR pref... 100 Michigan Cen RR. 150 Mich So &Nlags CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fray, Dec. 23—6 °. M. Asims.—-The marker was quiet at $6 1235 for pots, and $5 31:; for pearls. BREADSTUrm:.—Flour—The market wes firmer, with some better inquiry from the trade, in ing seme pur- chases on speculation. The sales embraced about 13,000 100 do... 30 Deo bole., closing within the icllowing range of prices — Superfine State. eeeese sernerees$5 05 @ 5 15 Extre State, oe seeee 5 30 Superfine Wee PEWS pap 5 i5 Comyon %a choice Western extra. 6 86 Extre Genesee é 70 Mixed to eiraight Southern 5 80 Straight to goo extra Jo. 725 Choice extrs fs y and bake: $00 416 tetee 42 —Canadian flour wassvady, at $6 40 & $6 56, Southern flour without change of moment, with & moderate demand. The saies embraced about 1,800 bbis., closing within the avove range of prices. Rye four wag quiet at the above quotations. Corn meal was heavy atquotations. Buckwheat was firm, with moderate sales at $2 26 a $2 373; per 100 ibe. Wheat was rather better, with some export demand. Among the sales were 5.000 buebels Milwaukee club reported at $1 22; prime Canada do. was beld at $1 22, with purchasers at $122. Corn was heavy and pleaty: sales of 27,000 bush. ela Were reported at B4c. @ Sto. for Cormon to prime new white and yellow, and 85c. for New Orleany. Barley wae at 8Cc. for Canada East. Rye was iirmly held at 89345. @ co asked. Oats were selling rooderately tt 46c, & 47c. for Weetern Canad: Tne following table from G. W. Cutting’s circular gives the receipts acd exports of flour and grain at this port er Ying to-day KECEIPTS OF FLOUR AND GRAIN FOR WEPX ENDING DRG 22. Flour, Wheat, Rye, Corn, Gats, Bar’ bbls. — bush. tush, bush! inst. bush. By railroad... 9,371 y 694 7,938 420 Other sources. 27,082 60,991 10,610 — Total... ... 36,453 i 18,548 420 EXPORTS OF FLOUR YORK FOR WERK Wheat, Corn, bush. Uiashe To Great Britain sores 29,720 49,540 re British proviness ar. other piaces.19,447 5,261 3,957 Tathl never ts dips 49,167 54.801 3,067 Covrk.—The market was more a The cargo of the Yankee Blade was sold, p. t.. and 280 do. at 120. at 10%>5., and 87 do. Covrer was firta, and the withdrawn from market, and has since be Corron.—The sales emUraced 3,000 Ye: transit, including a part ool] yesterday eftern steady for lots in store on the uplands. Freicnts.—To Liverpool 200 Dales of cotton were en gaged at ‘or compreesed, 600 tiorces beef at de, Od, 100 ddie. pork at. B2., and 660 boxes cheowo at 30s, To London 60 tierces beef were taken st 63. 6d., and 200 bbis 6 40 tierve® rice at 25%, 5 tons clover seed 400 boxer cheee® at 40a. es wo the Continen’ pange of momen’ ‘ales of 600 pales were made fui ity nse it wae $1 J 3,812 da at Tid tio. St. Dowlago Pp. t. rotty much 1d at 260. etly io ‘nb, chosing sig of 1c. for widdling pMent at We. 25 $5,800 2 3/689 8 2,950 pede Straw g #10, @ $13,008 «Resets ty 9at9 Motting,....50 2919 26 $20,541 2” 7807 Total 16,147 Entered for Warehousing. 31 $19,782” Silk $7,919 Bl 4782 58,725, -. Ba 18,764 2,126 Cot. & worst 20" 2)356 —— Blankets ... 45 $63,770 Total....,.. 187 $30,729 $2,459 Cotton— Cottons... $7 $16,044 Kisveliancous— Colored 186 14,09 Straw goods 61 $8,115 Emb. musi's 19 19,010 Embroid ‘ies 9 13,202 + 48 6163 Corsets 5 36 3023 Matting, hesevee SOL $59,649 Total Recapitulation, Entered for consumption. Manufactures of wool. fla: Miscellaneous .,.,.... ‘Total. seeesoeece oe eee ed 103 2,256,834 Withdrawn from warchouse— 7 $33,940 61 13,003 30 22,860 fla: 59 11,484 Miscellaneous .... 624 16,147 MRI... apes cbesiey ss srevessteees OBL $97,439 Entered for warchonsing— Manuiactures of wool... $39,720 “ 59,549 - 63,770 “ 2,459 Miscellaneous... 53,017 TOIT, okies od oven eves seeeeT,510 $223,524 There wasa decided increase in the exports the past week, the heaviest shipmenta having been made to Ch.na, w Chile and Danish Weet India Islands. The following are the exports of cotton somestic goods from the port of New York for the week ending Doc. 22-— China, pales oe o! eevied ody 273,782 Chile,..... . ores 254 13,972 Venezuela. 9 128 Hayti 16 1,468 Liverpoo! she 2 1,523 Dutch Wee Indies, 6 345, Bamburi es J 60 Danish W 185 16,835 Total sexsases . 5,678 $300,012 Previously reported, bales... . 68,900 Since January 1.,....... 7aare The volume of business doing th: a} this season of year, ban bean f near approach of the hidaye. No tance in our domesttc trade can ce expected ui theyjare pussed. Heavy cotton piesp goods wore firm, and drills suitable for the China trade were sold in advance of production. Printing clowa were clso firm. Woollen goods were algo steady, with moderate sal Foreign goode were without movement of importance. In light yoolleus and tailoring gvods some business wae doing with clothing houses for manu. facturing. The orders recently sent out to the Contin for silks and fancy goods ure pail to baye Lesa quit They baye exbioiied a disposition to restrict amount, being probably distrustful as to tho fi edo. mands of the markets of the interior. It is supposed. however, for s month to come the irsportationswill 1 w be foliowed by a decided diminution be large, whd Sh YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1859. (OR FAMILY MARKET REVIEW. The approach of the holidays, as might be natarally ex, pected, has had theetlect materially to increase the busi- ness and infuse an unusual activity into our city mar- kets and more especially the principal one—Washington market. Yesterday it was in its glory—a perfect blaze. All the streets approaching it were decked in holiday at- tire, and had the resemblance of a miniature forest, by the innumerable spruce trees, comfort wreaths, ivy and holly exposed for sale. The people flocked to the mar. ket all day with a perfect rush, and such a jamming, pushing, squeezing and pinching to get along is mot experienced but once in the year—Christ mas week. The interior = of Washington ig now in its holiday attire—prize beef, prize poultry, Prize mutton and prize everything is for gale in the butch, er’s stalls, Jt presents more the appearance of a fair than @ market. Some of the enterprising individuals have given up selling for a few days, merely for the purpose of showing off their stock; and in doing this every arti- fice is resorted to in order to show it off to the best ad- vantage, American flags and streamers, ribbons, rosettes and fancy labels are used in profusion, and the consa- quence is that hundreds and thousands of the curious go to the market merely to witness the transaction of busi- nese an« the “sights” offered by the marketmen. In regard to the market quotations we have very little tosay. The prices remain at nearly the same figures, ex- cepting, perhaps, in the article of f poultry, which, of course, is a little higher. But ovenjthis can te bought at reasonable rates, a8 will be seen the table subjoined. ‘The market is well stocked, with supplies constantly arriv- ing. It is anoteworthy fact, that up to this time all do- mestic marketing is cheap, contrasted with i. This is ow! no/doubt 1 ecto he wating ale open, thus ing a check on the dealer par r demands, who merely buy sniflicient for present ‘Specu: lators are phacy & poor business. ‘We make the following quotations of the retail prices at ‘Washington market:— Buxr.—Sirloin steak, 14c, por 1b.; porter house steak, 18c.; rump do. , 24c. ; chuck roast, 10c.; corned beef, 9c, @12c. perlb, Murrox.—Hutton chops, 12c. per Ib.; hind quarters, 126.; fore quarters, 9c.; lamb, 10c. a 120. ‘Viar.—Catlets, dc, a 16c, per Ib.; fore quarters, 90. a 0c, ; hind quarters, 12c. Porx.—Fresh pork, lic. per Ib.;salted pork, do.; hams, 13¢. @ 1c. ; » 10c. a 120; sides, 10340. a lle | jowls, 10c. per lb. ; roasting pigs, $1 26 a $1 50 cach. 4} MisceiLANnovs.—Bol Sausages, 16c. per Ib.; geag tongues, 750. 800. each; lard, 10c. & 124¢c. per Ib.” Burtex. Eacs, &c.—Orange county butter, 30e per Ib; State (prime), 25c.; Western, 18¢. a 22c.; che 4% cael ‘12c.; eggs, 8 and 10 for 25. ‘sin Povrrry axp Game.—Fowls. 9c. @ 1c. r " Ble. 8 The. per pair; turkeys, 120, ene: 2s 2 Me pore tl gens expo Jovan nuns, per dozen; 1» 500 - head, de., $1 a $1 25 por pair; séattard ducks, $1.0 81 25 per pair; canyass backdo. , 3 per pars uails, $1 60 a $2 per dozen; rie chiugers, a Pi 25’ per pair; 8 fowl, © Per pair; ‘pareridges, $1 per pair; squirrels, 96. a 120, ; Talybite, B¥c. # 50c. per pair. venisoa, 120. a 140. per Ib.; woot duck, 50c. a 75c. per agin bad $2 per Cyozon; Western quail, $1 50a Fisu.—Codfish, 6c. Pgh jounders, 70. a 8c.; eels, 120. albc.; black fish, 8. a 1¢c,; striped bass, 10. a 18c.; brook trout, 37. a 5c. per lb.; blue fish, 8c.; salmon trout, 120. a. 16.; had dock, 8c.; pickerel, 12c.; black bass, 10c. a 120.; catfish, 8c.; lobsters, 6c. per lb.; oysters, $1 a $2 50 per hundred; frost fish, 8c. per Ib. Honrx.—Whiste clover, 25c. per ib.; 18c.; hive, 8. a 10c.; strained do. VrGETABIER.—Mercer potatoes (best) $2; common do., $175; peachblows, $225; Junes, $1 50 per bbl.; Dyck- man’s, $1 60a $175; sweet do., $1 50a $175 per bbl.; Delaware do., $2 25; cabbage, 50. a 8c, per ; cauli- flower, 18c. #25c.; squash, 18c. a 25c. each; garile, 120. r bunch; beeté, 5c. a 6c. per bunch; parsley, 4c.’a 6c. Brats leeks, Gc. a 8c. bunch; onions, 18c. a 26c. halt ck; carrots, 6c. bunch; table celery, 12c. bunch; ruta- turnips, $1 per bbl.; marrow squash, $2 per bbl.; Nova Sootia potatoes, 55¢. per bushel. Frurt.—Western apples, $2 50a $276 bbl.; common, $2 50 bbl. ; red streaks, $2 25 bbI.; fall pippins, $8; green- ings and Spitzenburgs, $3 a $3 50 bbl.; Roxbury russets, $250.0 $3 bbl.; cranberries, 18c. a 26c. quart; crab ap- }, 62c. half peck; chestnuts, 87c. quart; Genes a 0 bbI.; choice q apples, $9 a $10 bbi.; Newtown pippins, $5 bbl.; cranberries, $11 a $13 bbl. ; quinces, $1 50 a $2 per hundred. Sales of Real Estate. By Jas. M. Miller. House and lot 11th st., near Dock st., 21x35.6. $2,800 — and fot 8th at., between ist ave. and ave. A, MABITIMNE INTELLIGENCE THE HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS STEAMERS. Eurixe Ony—From New York 2, arriving at Havana aad New Orlesns 10th, From New Orleans Xb, Havana arriving at New York 2h. Cazawsi—From New York J2th, arriving at Havana 17th gad Kew Orleans dik, From New Orleans 2/th, Havana 30th, arriving at New York 84. HILADELPHIA—From New York 17th, arriving at Havana ‘New Orleans 25). From New’ Orleans tb, Havana Beh, arriving at New York 13th. Dx boro—From New York 2th, arriving at Havana let and New Orleana $4. ,¥rom New Orleang 12, Havana 160 ar- lew Zouxponx From New York, Deo26, arriving at Havana Sst. ‘The Yorktown sails from New York ¢ days. Kanwax—From New York for iavans via Nagsau, NP, om the arrival of every Cunard steamer at New York. N B—When the above dates fall on steamers will wail on Monday, except from New Orleana. ALMANAO YOR NEW YORE—THIS Day, SUN B28ES..... 72 Fou sets. 43 Port of New York, December 23, 1859. Ship Orlent, Hil, Liverpant- Sram Co. it, |, Liverpoo! ford, Tileston & Co. Buip Rovena, Martin, London. raion 5 Pinan pibip,Tuisko'dBrem), Dannermann, ‘Bremen—Henschen & Da Ship Far West, Page, New Orleans—W T)Frost. Bark Wapella’ Calg: Rotieraun fedmiton Bark Venus (Br), Guichy, La Pole, NF—H en & Sons, Brig Arave! , Asvinwall—Panama . ie Chastelain, Tandy, Port ar 5 peon & Hunter, Brig W Moore, Tapaley, Areci Brig Granade, Petengil, Nouvkase-Tics Goren & Son. Brig Acastur, Viguers, J via Norfolk—G F Buliey. Brig . Vignan, St Johns, NF—Jno Bolden, Brig Holly hock, Coughlin, 8t Johna—H L Routh & Sons. Brig J St John—Gordon, Bruce & McAuliff. Thos James. y Deagle, uDne, Brig Grand Master (Br), Pinckney, Cascac—’ Schr Fxcelator (Br), Talbot, Bermuda—McOall & Frith. Sonr Potomac, Arnet, New: Orlehns—Oakley & Keating. Schr Queen of the South, Elwood, Mobile—Laytin & Hurl- rt Schr HR Cogswell, Felter, Charleston—Brett, Son Schr Emily, Smith, Chatleston—D C Murrags tO Schr M Staples, Chase, Wilmington, NC. fcbr Fair Wind, Bragg, Washington—Dancy & Hyman. Schr 8 Johnson, Day, Newbern—J L Davia, Schr Alice, Davis, Norfolk. Schr Jamestown, St serebure Jes Runter, Schr Virgicis, Davis, Baltimore—Mailler, Lord & Quereau, Steamer Ardsan, Foster, South Amboy, ARRIVED. Steamshin Golambia, Berry. Charleston, with mdse and pas- rengers. to Spofierd, Tieston & Co. 22d inst, 54 PM, aignal- ized sieamahip James Adger, hence for Charleston. Ramsey, Baltimore, with mdse, Steamship Thomas Swann, to 4 B Cromwell & Co. Rameac is ae Sod Portland, with mdse and pas- sengers, to romawei & Co. Ship Neptune. Peabody, Liexpoot, Nov 18, with mdse and passengers, to CH Marshal & An ‘at Quarantine Bk Lusty Siar. Predton, Amoy, Aug 19, pho Siratia of ark Lusky Stee, Preston, Amoy, At with teas, to’ LH Bimapenn.Ihih teat, oer anti Sunda Se edge *: the Gulf, suv a hers: orig bound N, with Tose of both Wpmaste. Paevsed Cape Good Hope Nov 1, in company with fow 1, ee) Amoy for NYork. is ‘Ssvannah, 7 days, with cotton &c, to '0, Rebr GH Hovt, Cranmer, Virginia, 3 days. Schr United, Warren, Vi peu Sehr Oneida, Warrer, Virginia for Fairhaven, Scbr Baral Brian, Dougias, Gecrgetown, 80, 6 days, Sebr Pair’ qi DC. 8 days, Bebr F Merwin, 4di Sebr Ship (1 bark Pengyviz, & ms Behr Martin, Go.dthwaite, Man! v Behr © Wilcox. McFadden, Labe>, 10 dars. Steamer Fe: u eta, Aldrub, P07: BELOW. Kchr Harts'ene (3 ranste), Snell, from Bordenux, Nov 9, with brandy éc, 10 Dunham & Dimos. SATLED. Ships Fieet Wing, San Francisso; American jon; G oper Charleston, brige State o ja Aspinwall; Abiy Watton, Merac. Wind during the day W to WNW; 11 PM NW, fresb. lan- mecon, Havre. Telegraph Marine Report. Ninroes LAFAY pit es 28, 90:—5 a ay ones AVOrp@O., DABRNE U1] jarro Jow; & bark com! uy he bay in tow. Wind NW, ghis ivan, shin BANDY HOOK, Des 23, wonset—A dark going up the bay American Cor for Lond - saved the, ber 2 Wind WNW, on, roc 2 evening of “bark Benefactor, for Hon, ont over the bar, *as on error, ea the B sail for do, at Light; we crear Aho topo Kong,” onaeing on the 16th inet HIGHLANDS, Des 2, runset—A dark owalde the bar, in tow; three masied sobr Ynristene, seo Bordesax, on the bar. ‘Wind W, gh!, weather ciear. . Miscellaneous. The new norew stesmship Monticello, Oact Gager, of Crom: web's Washington and Alexandria line, went down the bay yeaterdey morning on & trial irip. Laoncn—Pilot boat J D Jones, No 15, will be launched from the shipyard of Meears Vandeuzen, foot of Sixteenth street, on Monday neat, 26% inst, at 1 AM. The e'eamsbip Columbia, Capt Berry, from Charleston. We thank the gentem: Unremiting attentions. Baro Mecnanro, Fredericks, from Crusoe Island for Boston, went ashore 22d inat nt West Chop, aed remained 234. fer Marina B Wats. Homun, before reported boarded Ih inal, waterlogged and Abandoned, cleared a: Wilmington NO, Teh inst, Zor Havens, with ® cargo ot naval atores. We shalt probably henr of thé water, ot within a few ed last evening Jy purser for his dayn. ie EW was buil: Stony Point in 1899, 241 tone burthen, rated / by Mr Terry, Bonn JW Dann Brow Cove, Dee 19 O_O reason, By order of the Lighthouse Board, H 8 STELLWAGEN, Lighthouse Inspector. Philadelphia, Deo 21, 1869, NEW LIGHTHOUSE 18 Fite ISLAND OF s1CrLY. Official in been received at this office thé Department of the Interior of the ki ‘of Napl on ithe’ Iat of December inet a light was exaibited for the Aret thos from & ew Léghibonesca Cape Rossalll, tn the province of Gir- genti and Island of Siclly. ‘The form and color of the tower are not but the iitu. minating apparatus is of the third order of system of Fres- bel, abowing a fixed white light, varied by red every two Toca plane fs clevated 452 feet above the level of the: tad be viable in clear weather at a distance of "mI The and the ‘20 nal ‘the to Oeresound, by raeans. paral pv ad ie burpase oS or Now Sta ighivose, tr Lhe keg the <fapposed by ite ‘or quan br, black tables on a white board ein be ‘wall of the Tower beneatiz Henry Brigham Pots hénse Oct $2 for Ban Franelaco Non beaON lonao ee i WERE Aa es EB os een Ormaal for Rosen, Baa, Bark “ Union, of Boston,” steering E, wasseen Deo 12, no’ ‘An ‘Am bark steering W, white algnal with black let- ter Hin hy was soon Deo ik iat on Tt ‘A bark aleering BBW, showin 16 tat 90 Jon 7212, ira ‘Mobile for Providence, was seen Deo 17, no lat &o. ‘rig Humboldt bound N, Dec 19—by steamship Mount Ver- non, hence at Al ‘Schr Ralph Post, Collum, from Apalachicola for Boston, with : Jose of mainbooun, ‘Deo 18, lat 85, lon 74 85. Apex, Nov 9—In port schr Frank Vi BURNOS AYRES, for york: 8 W Porter, W! : Si oot {oot bark) Eastern Bite, Brookline, Butler, to 5 Oa Por from. Baltimore: Day ork. , (avin from, alimores Darra. heen, Sommer 4 Jones, Called, Salem (not in port 24, na reported by the W Pana, Nov 22~—In port schr Golden West, Short, from Salenx arr 16th, for do, ie Hetxxa, Nov 17—In port bark Justice Story, Stickney, from Bostone' T , Dec 8—In port ships Th r, for fines Se eaienS tier eaten ey Pat eg ae eg ‘1th, brig Argyle, Gayle, Turks Islands, do, " from New Orleans; Me 3 ‘Charleston; brigs i W Packer, from. crpeie, Flip Larcabes, frome ‘rigs, fora brig. ld \wo ships and three of New York, 1,050 tons), Havener, Sa- Arthi Batavia,’ brig Ki Haak Ee eae gr @ Rochester, Daphne; barks Aribur, Hall- 7; brign Goorge Harrie, “America, barks Andrew Carney. Smvron; farseiles; C Ellems, H Hazel: ; RW BEVERLY, Dec ae LANDING, Dec 20—arr echr je) CHARLESTON, Dec 20—Arr steamship Marion, ‘teston - Antares, Cordery, York; bark Henry, Wilson. Boston; achrs mastin; Village Belle, Nicholeon, NYork. In the offing. two ghipe (oho 2), unknown, Cid bats Josste (3p), Mora, Jona; Meaco, Josselyn, NOrleans; schr T NYork. ‘Sid sobre Oni Daughter, Falkenberg, Boston; Chas . Gnrwood, Providence. IN, Dec 2i—Arr achr 8 Washburn, Thrasher, Nor- folk for Taunton. FALL RIVER, Dec 22—Arr schr Iram Smith, McGivern, Al- exendria, ‘GLOUCESTER, Dec 22—Arr schrs Grecian, Mathews, Philas. delphia for Newbrypont; J M Lane, Low, n York, IOBILE, Dec "Ar sbipg, Ara, Deering, Malta; Aurora, | ship, RS Ely, Livingston, Liverpool ‘2h—Arr (by tel) ship Luey Thompson, Pendleton, NYork. ‘era Cruz; De b lon, anc n, Liverpool; Gallego, Wolfe, Ris Janeiro; brig Surf, Me itire, C) ‘Towed to sea 7th inst, ship Napoleon, and bark Frederick ‘23d—Arr (by tel) ship Stepben Baldwin, from Boston; Villa ¥ from Bath; £ Hodge, and from N¥ork; Rio Janeiro; Otte, from Lasdon, = NORFOLK, Dec 21~Arr Hoi ss Cobb, New Bedford. Cid schra 8 ge, Biridges Dolphin, © 4 ee, = Washington, Nighogsie Pirmotsh. Moka NEWARK, Dec 2—Arr achrs Mary Emma, Piymouth, NC; Barbara, York River, Va. ‘Sid schr Rdward Sprague, Gibbe: Elvabetoport. "id schr Ann Salter, Mish (from Wareham), 1 See Dee 21—Sld schrs Life ap Reed, Nor- wey, Baltimore. kW PORT, Deo Zt-—Arr achiy RR Freeman, Boston. fee Taner Wonder, Hallock, Providence for NYork (both sla Arr (by tel)'brig Empire, Miller, Mobile for Boston; schr- enson. Hockiand foe NYoek. NEW LONDON, Dee 2—Arr schrs Morilla, Pettigrew, Vir- sinins F J Cummings, Jones, Newport for NYork. PHILADELPHIA, Dec 23—Arr sleamer Delaware, Shaw, NYork; schrs V Sharp. Sharp, do; J Netlaon, Burton, Taunton} Ringgold, Crowell, Providence. Cid steamer Clty of X York. Boges, Boston; brigs Industric, Wilkin, Kingstou, Ja; Molin: us, Michel, ; sohr Joseph M Houston, Wusealt New ns, it Jobin, NB, wentto sea yesterday. No vessels have pasued in or outto day. Wind from Ny weather PORTLAND, Dec 21—Arr barks Ann A; di, Jubilee, Boyd, Matanzas; Ley | Ring, more; schr Electric Light. Hume, Eltzabethport. Cid barka Albion Lincoln, Pinkham, Cardenas; St John (late ship), Skol- field, Charleston; brign Géorge Amos, Grima, Cubas J MSan- y Matanzas; George Deering, P: » & ‘port PROVIDENCE, Dec 22—Arr ship Esther @ Barney, Gray, Apalachicola; Derks Nath Conawell. Mall Zanllbar: Vounn’ ¥ ‘Mobile; sehrs_A Sheppard, Sinantee, Sonn dot es Bey Blatbaapert nla warioa ios Monae i fork; slog Town, Car do steamer Weaichoter, So: sobr Annie, MeKénzie, Baiimore. 81d schrs Garrahan, and Niagara, Donovan, NYork; sloope Mary Rackett, ale, do. Br), Car- iS, Bas. ‘snd RH Greene, Hi RICHMOND, Dec zi—Sid schr Haxall, Winters, NYork. SALEM, Dec 21—Arr schr M Sid schrs Connecticut, Dean (from Bi ‘Watts, St Josephs, Fla; 1 r , Tangier, 22d—Arr achr Maria Whitney,’ Joyce, NYork, Sid achr Sele- PVITMING TON NC Deo 20—Cld schra N Berry, Hai and V Price, Hiarldge owion; Worth Meri tk. hidie len, Colley, Hay C 8 Ri Grice, ‘Thenvain, NYork. a yAJCKPORD, Dec 2~Arr sloop Mary E Wells, Baker, New _- MISCELLANEOUS, share Se Georne Onterd and S|, Boys’ Tool Chests Lazien tor Ragin Staten, |b) tunately Red, “MaderiesAmetas' || santana Skates, 9 oa JOHN ILS TOOL RE, ABBmadway, NE corner Cena) stree ——w ‘OR, FEE HOLIDAYS —WIKR AND LIQUORS AP Ro gearem a re ake coasts ranek Reconce. to have it in the houses, For Cognac Bitters, 37 Jon OFFATS LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERS.— Tn cases of scrofula, ulcers, sourvy..or ernptions of the iin, the operation ofthe Tfe Medicinen Ie truly cfeeh removing, it few. Gaye, very vestige of tneo, loathe some diresses, by their purifying effects on the blood. Bilious fevers, fever and ague, A yapep in, dropay, piles, and in short, mont nl) diseases. soon yield to their curative propertion. For wale by wll druggists,