The New York Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1860, Page 8

The Spantsh Morocco War. fromthe London News, Dec. 14) ‘That the jards have miscajoulated their means for @e humiliavion of Morovco is already indicated by two fmeportant facts. Their goverament has just decreed ® levy of 60,000 men, to take effuct as early ag next moath; and their journals are compelled to moderato their teiam phant language with the admission that dysentery and beter have broken out in their African camp. A single Ievy of 50,000 involves a vast additivn to a national army ‘whose muster roll, when on @ peace fooung, bad notin poeent years exceeded $6,000 men, and the promptitude ow required for its execution equally implies the exis- tence of an emergency which had not at the outset been foreseen. "The. Madr! Gacedle anxiously endeavors to represent the Spanish losses im the successive encounters between the l@b gnd 26th of No- vember, at less than 1,000 mon—with something of the particularity which Jonathan Oldpuck, in the Are | = op aary described as ‘a lig with @ 2 eenis Apes attempt to rade Tasca mstance’’—while it does r “86 corresponding loss of the Moors at above 2,000, Inthe meantime, the engagemen's which Sie Bpatish Journals ‘their arms Rave not onty failed to prevent the assumption ofa yet stronger defensive position by the Moors than ‘at which tney bad beid previously to these actions, but ® telegraphic despatch of the 84 of December announces ‘What ine 8 Were simultaneously taking the offensive with «small aiytsion. General Zabaia, on the other hand, had made @ counter-movement tywards fetuan, but its sepport Py only four Ddattalions impties that it was nothivig Moors more than a reconnaissance. @ also strengthoned by the acclivity of ground t/rough which 0’ Doaneil is directing the Yavasion, 90 that each position on which they fall back ‘s necoasa- Ty ®F ronger than the preceding one, aud they have thas SUF ategic motive in retreating, which geverally forbids 86 .o assign their retrograde movements t, defeat, While Were mdecimve actions are being fount on the most y. of Morocco, the sick and wounded from the army are recrossing tbe Straits and disem- Darking egain at Atgesiras in large Gumbors, We assume, theerfore, that Symin has sustained a check, and that tbe climate are, for the present at least, more o can seccessfully cope with. ‘Whe Spanish press evinces considerable auxiety to repre. have represented as so honorable to | nected with the Harper's NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1860: bigoted and savage population, ignorant to the last degree, and incapable, as far as one can judge, of ever being yaieed (0 the dignity of free men. “We must trust that the civil war will wear iteelf out, and allow loreign capital and enterprise to do something for this almost ruwed country. Our Richmond Correspondence. Richton, Va., Dec. 19, 1859, ‘The Harper's Ferry Commitice in the Legislature— tts Recom- mendations, &c—Governor Wise Not Accepting the Invi- tation of the Old Dominion Club to Lecture at New York— Inquiry Regarding the Expenses of the Arrest of John Brown and His Associates, dc. , dtc.—Kxclusion of Northern School Teachers~Requiremenis yf Northern and Foreign asa eee re gas of Arms at Martinsburg and Points, dc., ee committee of the Logislatare on the afuirs: i Ferry invasion © "eae iy preparing a very elaborate report, WhicP wi"), 55 submitted to both houses about the 7th or 81) January, ‘This de- lay in presenting it is CCAS sod by the jong re- cots for Christmas which oth houses have agreed to take. I am infor%ged that the recommendations of the committee embrace the policy of non-inter- the | courte with tha North im commercial matters, an interdict upon emisaarics from the North, a general armament, ® rigorous punishment of abductors of negroes, &&. All these subjects will have to be referred to appropriate standing committees before final action is had upon them. There is, however, little doubt of their receiving the approval of both houses; and if any modi- fication is made, it will be, I imagine, in the form of addt- tional severity. If the Legislature keeps pace with the public sentiment it will indeed go very far. No public magn would now dare to coungel moderation. Sach a po- ‘Wout: the Moorish war in the light of an eminently popular | gition would involve ruin to his future prospects, and erucade, ami is careful to publich the addresses to the ‘throne In sympathy with the policy of the government. *But, unlees we are greatly mistaken, all these addresses ing directly or indirectly from ecclesiagt:cal influences. Fhe most recent of them took the shape of @ round robin from the bishops and chapters of the kingdom. Every oue ‘will perceive theseltish interests which the Chureb of Spain aneodiates with the continuance of a war which revives “the’most cherished and most bigoted ecclesiastical tradi tious of Spanish medieval history, and which, by com- ‘smitting the whole nation to a foreign crusade, tenis to re- fax the gripe of sacrilegious reformers on what yet sur- “vives ‘of sacerdotal privilege in Spain. ‘Madrid write with equal confidence in the European sym- pathy with their cause, on the ground of the acceptauce of commissions in the Spanish army by foreign officers. ‘There are, however, occasional Englishmen in the Aus- ‘twinn army, and we bave yet to learn that the Austrian ‘eause in Italy is popular in this country. ‘Bur'the ulterior question, to which no politician in Spain ean fail to look forward to, is what real advantage can veeult to that country, even if she succeed the Spain, hardly able to go- to ern an African po- ‘vern herself, cannot hope pulation of eight millions into the bargain, even if sho were permitied te indulge the freak of bi ber word. Has she amy dreams of Mauritanian colonization? Every one that knows the estensible cause of the the view of any legitimate accession of commer- rights. If defeaied in this war, they have reaped a rich harvest of disgrace. Bat if finally successful, according to the natural jority of Spain to Morocco, they will be 4 10 this dilemma—either they must conform to ‘the pledges they have given to Lord John Russell, and ‘Wus terminate the war without an appreciable object—for ‘Wey cau hardly under those pledges obtain better terms ‘trom the Moors than the Moors were ready to concede before the war began—or they must entertain schemes of solouisation, or of government without colonization, in Morocco. The second of these aims would be anal to what France has carried out in Algs ; the first would resemble, on a small scale, the Spon'sh colonization of Mexico in'a former age. But both ‘objects require w decisive and overwhelming superiority, which Spain docs not now possess, and cannot, therefore, call into action. Morocco is more populous, aud far more power- ful than was Algeria when conquered by the French. Yet the French are at this day compelled to retain near 90,000 men for the maintenance of that barren province; and this force, as we have seen, equals nearly the whole miltary Cestablishment of Spain. We fall, then, on the alternative, and ask whether Spain desires’ portions ofthe Mauritanian seaboard for coloaization? But the Spaniards are a nation of barely 13,000,000, with a terri. torial area herd}y inferior to that of France with its popu- ation of more than 56,000,000, and with a soil more fer- tile, also, than either France or Morocco. In the latter eountry, therefore, they would have less at command than they have already on their own soi), where agricul- tural energy Would be more remunerative than any fo- veign colonization. So forcibly does this dilemma present itself to all disinterested and patriotic Spauiards, that they make po secret of regarding the war with Morocco as deplorable blander, which defeatcan bardly augment or vietory redeem. The Condition of Mexico, [From the Loudon Ti ‘What is to become of that bea which was once the pride of ete) Spanish Empire, and ‘even in tho last generation roused the sympathies and admiration of the world? Mexico, the rich and magni eent, the treasury of her form r mastere, and the hope of ‘he envrprising but a few short years ago, is pow in the lowest depths of degradation, her government alternate Wrapny and anarchy, her peopie sinking yearly lower fato the slough of ignorance and heiplessness, her glorious capital with its palaces and charches going slowly to decay, and her land retarning to a state o has been the descent within the las few years we may realize by considering the condition of tho country even at the time when Texas was annexed. But thirteen years ago the Spanish Ameri- ean Republic was thought by the two most experieaced statesmen in Furope, #r K. Peel and M. Guizot, to Dave in it the elements of vitality and strength. The progress of the United States was at that time looked upon with some degree of concern by the statesmen of Europe, avd the favorite project was to build np in Mexi- co a fabric capable of resisting tbe advance of the Anglo- This Ameriean balance of power may have achimera, Dut the fact that it cuald have entered the brains of men of sense shows that even in 1846 Mexico appeared to the world as a State of resources apd strength But who would thiak now of opposing ‘American ambition by meansot any Mexican organization? So far from expecting that Mexico will de abie to keep a ich the United States desire to pos- republic out of its leaders from hangiog, shvoting and torturing whenever the fortune of some petty skirmish gives them the op portunity, to restore p: to an unhappy population, eecurity 10 foreign wershants and settlers, (> open a field for exlerprive to make the immense mineral weatth of the country available for the world’s purp»ses—all those are things which, seemingly, can be only done by some foreign intervention; tor the men of the ‘Spanish or haif- arte races have had w jong trial, and have showa them selves capable only of Digotry, ferocity and greediaess. Things have now come to such @ point that there is no security to foreigners, either for their persons or their properties. Englishmea have been not only sys. tematicaily robbed by {nordinate taxation, by forced requisitions, and by the obstacles tarown m the way of their Ddusivess, dat they have been personally ill treated, threatened, imprisoned, driven from town to town, or entirely out of the Mexi>an territory. Their lives and the hives of their families are in danger; their property, realized, perhaps, by years of industry, 18 confiscated by political com movions: and their right, under the law of natious, to dwell where they please, and to carry on their iawful business is constantly |. Im these circumstances, a very well drawa address to Lord John Russell, as Foreign retary, has been signed by the great body of the Euglisn merchants interested in foreign commerce, and we publish it in ano- ‘ther column. It calls attention to the position of British mudjecis residing in Mexico or trading with that coun- try; reminds Minister that for many years the policy of our governmest has been such as to en- courage Englishmen to increase their trade with Mexico, ‘and that accordingly great sams of money have been sunk fo mines and other jodustrial enterprises. The present civil war bas not co oe end to ail business, but has tod the agents ot Englith traders from money due to their employers. Thexs agents, too, being known to possess funds, have been subjected to excessive taxation, or ratber to the cop: under forms. The address then prays that the govern- ment will “give our representatives instructions to concert with the Eagush oo to the Dest {Bode of improving their position an: protecting ir property; and, if mecersary, Consult and act with the "Fepreecuta- ign Powers.’ It is here that the petitioners ave to meet tbe real difficulty of the cas. They know what they safler, but they are as little able as Lord John Rossel to devise @ remedy. They, the merchants, the Merion, the principals of’ agents who are bctag” daily Mexico, agents who are bei i robbed) have n0 advice for Lord Jon Rassell but that he sbould “give our representatives instructions to concert San cen Inegibon an ts the best mode. of, tere their condition.” Now, anything that England aud tho Uai'ad ‘States and France can do collectively they can do singly, and as yet England has no right of forcibie interference. Certainly, tne ili-treatmentof our people may be held to demand ap explapetion, but the ra pianly do pot gain anything by send. img & squadron to Vera Cruz. By m of weir property ‘omitting to stato what coarse they think Lord Jotun Russeil should adopt, they ad mit the impossibility of a present remedy, and we fear that ‘their grievances are indeed past redrees. The case is this —} has falien into complete anarchy, and there is nO rea! government, 00 system of flaance, no potice, 10 euthority which is respected or to which the individual can Tbe English residents who bave cast iu their Jot with the inhabitants, and the traders who have invest e2@ money in enterprises of the country, are in the same position as the Mexicans themselves. Hi: ‘one interfere but by taking posseesion of tae couatrs? Of whom are we to demand an expianation? The chiaf of tho republic to day may be a fugitive in a week, while his rivat ‘Steps into power and wieaks vengeance on all the late off} eials. Suppose we sak for satia“action; who is to give it? The outrage may have been comm tte by the other party, ver by some ind*pendent ruiflan hundreds of miles of, or abere msy be no police to prevent a ropetilioa of the act, and RO money t) compensate it. In fact, woere thers fs no retiled goverment the ordinary intr-national romedies fai). foe aestioa Whether tne British govern ment sh0uld interfere to save our people and thelr eapital from injary depends solely on the ‘act waether there * a possibility of such an ioterfereuce, We think ~ there is not, except by remonstraucce addressed to which. vere party nay Dappen to be in tbe asceodant. A cow may by apsolute anarchy sequre a kind of spOns.ditity, and it seems to us that seen is the condi ee ei sice oe the presevt tle. Jt ia nut watil a set tied gvVeriment is (stablisbed thst we shail flad any authority Which we can hold ressousiol. Tne only re medy at present would be a declaration of war and the oceupation of (ve country. Put from this eveu the Ameri- cane sbrink, inasyguch ay it would burdeo them with p can we or apy entail upon bim the odium of every man in the com- maunity. Gov. Wise has declined the mvitation of the Old Domi- nion Club of New York to lectare in that city on the 224 of February next. I am aware of the fact that he did so with great reluctance, and under the force of circum- stances which he could not disregard. His friends here urged him strenuously to accept the invitation, but his private affairs, which have now been so long neglected) demand his whole attention for some months tocomo- The people of New York have Jost #rjch treat by his failure to accept this invitation. ‘THR EXYENSES OF NROWN’S AND AMROCLATES’ ARREST, ETO. Mr. Tuomas 8. Haymonn, of Marion, offered the follow- ing resolution in the House of Delegates to-day, whieh was adopted:— Besolved, That the Governor of this Commonwealth be re- yuested to communieate to this H ‘Amount of the coat incurred Speers ery, Wace . ended in guarding the prisoners at Charlestown, tbe number Of troops ordered {nto that service, and from what points they were taken, bow long each ¥ continued in servioe, the ex with the names of the com- officers and the stalf ofticers of NO NORTHERN SCHOOL TRACIIERS. Mr. Marmimw, of Greenbrier, offered the following re- solution, which was adopted:— wire ince the euproliensy of rapeeting ss rouiong Sci ney of rey a rol Sommalestonsrs throughsut the Comamsaweait trom oebacrt, igse aay teacher, male or female, who hads from the north o and Dixon’s line, unless they shall have resided in the Btate of Virginia for at least ten successive years previous. INSURANCE COMPANIES. Mr. B. H. Macrupsr, of Albermarie, offered the fol- lowing resolution, which was also adopted :— Resolved, That the Committee of Finance inquire into the expediency of providing by aw that no license shall be grant- ed to any agent of an insurance company not chartered by this ‘upleas auch company eball with the Treasurer of faecory funds or securiy for the payment to polleyhslders of 0 or eeu y Sil losses tbat may be susiaiaed by tem. The object of this resolution, as you will' perceive, is to put foreign and Northern insurance companies tthe inconvenience of providing good security for any liabilities they may incur. Other laws will be passed which will materially embarrass their operations here, and diminish their profits to a very Jow standard. DRFOTS OF ARMS AT MARTINEBURG, ETC. Mr. Wnuuiam H. Mone, of Berkeley county, offered the following resolution inthe House of Delegates to-day, which was adopted :— Resolved, That the Committee on Military Affairs be in- SF eia see of adebabere ocr ones, a arms wo 0 2 county, She town of Fairmount, Marton county. 1 have seen to-day a letter from a distinguished citizen of Indiana, giving the sentiment of that state regarding the execution of Cook and the other prisoners at Charles- town. It states that the sentiment of Indiana was op- fpored to any discrimination being made by Virginia in favor of Cool. It accounts for the silence of the conser- vative men of that State on the outrages committed upon Virginia, by stating that a generai desire existed that the prigoneré should be dealt with a8 they deserved, without any influence being exercised, s0 far as Indiana was con- cerned, either in the way of aggravation or paluation. ‘The letter stated, moreover, that of all things calculated to strengthen the democratic party in that State, n« was so effective as the circulation of documents and news- papers eulogising Old Brown. Jt represented thousands of the conservative men in the black republican ranks as having quit that party in disgust, and given in their ad- herence w the democracy. The writer indicated as the best pohcy that the democratic members of could now pursue, the casting of their votes for some con- servative American. Such a course, be said, would bring the great body of that party in Iadiaua, and the other Western and Northwestern States, into the ranks of the democracy. I feel satisfied that such would be the effect of that policy in the South. And while no demo- cratic paper weuld counsel a movement of tliat sort, it would, nevertheless, mect with general approval. It is thought that a compliment of this charac- ter would annibilate the littic margin which now separates the so-called American party from the national democrats. So far as conservatism and fidelityjfto the South are con- cerned, the two parties occupy a common platform. The other little abstract points of difference, those esp2cially which distinguish the Ameriean party, would be merged in the common interest for which both profess to strug- gle. The Indiana letter to which I refer, apeaks hope- fully of the great berefits which this concession by the democratic mombers of Congress would confer in the future, The writer even disregards the incentive or pica which be suppoges it would furnish to the Donglas demo. cratic members to vote for Sherman, in view of the good effects which that policy would yield. He would seem not even to deplore the election of Sherman under the influence of this coalttion, and thinks the defection of the Douglas democrats would be tenfold repaid by the permanent gain which would result from this arrangement. 1 understand that Goveonor Wise enjoys richly Dr. Cheever's speech, which was recently delivered at the meeting held in New York in aid of John Brown's family, He laughed immoderately at the anecdote about an old gentleman down South, who, being balf owner of a negro named Tom, ia his prayers invoked God’a blessing upon him, and especially bis own half of him. This is rather a stale anecdote. I bave heard it repeated ofven by poli- ticians apropos to some position ef thrir antagonists. The Houre of Delegates to-day paszed a bill providing for the payment of the interest due on the frst of January next upon the guaranteed bonis of the James River and Kanawha Canal Company. ‘This news will doubtiess be acceptable to many of your readers who are holders of the bonds of that company. Sporting Intelligence. ‘We translate the following from the Parisian corres pondence of the Courrier des Etats Unis:— A Mr. Harlan has just bronght before the Fifth Cham- ber of the Civil Court of Paris a suit against a Mr. Beving (both citizens of the United States) for the reco- yery of a costly horse stolen with unblushing audacity. The name of the hero of the hippic odyssey is Jack Rossiter. It is not, Laem enprt eh animal, without genealogy, for Harlan, who claims it, brought it from New York to England. The noble hore was stabled in London at Newmarket, opposite the hotelin which ano- ther sportsman, James Bevins, a countryman, and uatil then a friend of Harlan, . was stopping Now it happened, that during Harjan’s absenco ins bribed the groom of Jack Rossiter and abeconded with the ani. mal. Harlan spared no pains to bunt up his horse, and at last found bim in Paris driven by Bevins’ n He immediately entered a complaint, and went to London to obtain the proofs as to ee of his q rt hau ort genta es an asked the Court to go into an investigation. has been granted.” The Hon. John M. Landrum, member of Loviaions % has boon Getained from Tis seat 6) thoes open session. It is stated sick in Men be is Jaborin, = in the loss of his wife and four he may not get up again. Hop. Neal Dow has go far recovered from recent in- Jorics aa to be out attending business. = 7 Mr. Albert B. Aver, the foreman in the press room of the Chicago Lender office, bas fullen heir to the snug little pile of $80,000, by the death of a relative in Germany, Joseph Ganahl, Esq., has resigoed the office of United States District Attorney in Savannah, with a view to de yote himself more exclusively to the practice of his pro- jess.0n. Arrivals Departures, ARRIVATS. From New (rieane ad Havans in the Cadswhs— Mra W mich, Mea A Hlackie, Mien i Swont aad cond, Cook k Porter, Wax LT Ulmatead, F Ney way, 0 Tracy, F Vicen, Puriouel ord lady CH Cramp, Mrs E Morro, b 8 kendall, Capt J Wright, D Tomumano, Jore Espelata. DEPARTURES. NY; Lord Roware, kre: Mr Marker, Kor; Mr ‘0 a1 erin Hover. Char NY; Robert Bavana; M Re lin; J Paddook, Medina, or Bicbmond &e, to the ateamehip Yorktown—Thomas Erion 4 Frovost, J A Biggs, P Lawiess, F A Cooper, J 1 B ‘ecria, A.fred Proween, 3 Jones, © Montaane, BW McCres, Mise F ene Ven Bouton, uguetus Friend, ymen and ledy, A Koow Mores, and 18 io ihe seers; koa | FINANCIAL AND COMMERC\ aL, | WEDNESDAY. Jan 46 PM. ‘The money market continues pee lirache meney 6 fa'rly worth seven per cent on call, yh there is more offering than there was yesterday, . tion of interest and dividends - .° gradual distribu. fll render the supply equal fo the detmand, Dutt MAY are a Sow days before rates Exchange close? rates being, o¢ and 6.17+ ‘Bouth rn . Very weak for the Cunard steamer, the «last quoted, 109 a 4 for bankers’ sterling, ‘2 818% for francs, with very good bills fromthe 4 going at 108% for sterling, and 5.20 a 21% for -cancs, The Asia took out no specie. ‘The price of sight bills on New York at the cities men- thoned is as follows, the price being expressed in the cur- rency of the cities where the bills are drawn:— ‘The money market continues to depress stocks, and prices are again lower. As much as % and 1 per cent were allowed to-day fora buyer’s option of sixty days. New York Central was unfavorably affected by the Goverpor’s Message, and sold down to 78, closing at 73), bid. Other railway stocks were likewise lower, but there ‘was a marked disinclination to sell them on time, show- ing a general belief in the recovery of the market. One of the stocks most severely affected was Panama, which fell to 126. In the afternoon there. was a goneral rally on the strength of a rumor that the House of Representatives at Washington had clected a Speaker; when the falso” hood of this rumor was discovered stocks fell off agaiu, and closed heavy at the following quotations :—Virginia 6's, 9034; Missouri 6’s, 79% a %; Pacific Mail Steamship, 76. 4; New York Central, 78% a \; Erle, 8a; Hud- son River, 41a Harlem, 83¢ a 9; do. preferred, 335¢ &4; Reading, 4124 a 4; Michigan Central, 373; a 38; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 6% a 3<; do. guaranteed, 16 34; Panama, 1260 X; Illinois Gen: tral, 67a 34; Galena aud Chicago, 63% a 63%; Cleveland and Toledo, 19%, s 20; Chicego and Rock Island, 6144 a %. Governor Morgan’s Message to the Legislature proves that a man may be a New York merchant and banker without possessing enlarged views of trade or political economy. For the benefit of those who have not read the document, we may observe that the Governor recom- mends that the trunk railroads of the State be tolled for the benefit of the canals, and that the canal tolls be raised to what they were prior to the reductions of 1858 and 1859. In other words, the Governor wants to raise &@ revenue to pay the debts of the State by taxing traffic to the exclusion of property of all kinds, real and per- sonal. It need hardly be observed that if there be an in- terest in the State which a wise legislation should foster and protect, it is precisely that traffic between the West and the seaboard which now flows through New York, fertilizing and enriching the State as it passes. It is the traffic between the seaboard and the interior which has made New York what it is. Itis that traffic which has built up a city of a million inhabitants at the mouth of the Hudson, and sunk Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston to the rank of country towns. It is that traffic which as peopled the great valleys of the in- terior of the State, and studded that beautifu) section with thriving and’ happy towns. Without that traffic, New York would be no richer, no more im. portant, no more populous, than Jersey, Connecticut or ‘Maseachusetts; 1t would depend, in fact, solely on agricul tore and manufactures, and the Empire State of the North” would be founa elsewhere. This is the interest which Governor Morgan proposes to select for especial taxation, tothe exclusion of real estate, shipping, manufactures» agriculture and pereonal property. While the Governor of the State of New York thus tes- fies bis appreciation of the truc cause of her prosperity and thus labors to undermine the work of two genera. tions of intelligent and enterprising men, rival States are engaged in a very different manner. The Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, which is in reality the moat gigantic and powerful corporation on this continent, is straining every nerve to carry off the trade of the West. Arrange- ments have lately been perfected by means of which that Toad now carries produce from Chicago to Portland for about one half the actual cost of transporting it. Next year» when the St. Lawrence is open, the rivalry will be stit! more active. The owners of the Grand Trunk road, who are mostly Englishmen, avow their intention of dispens- ing with dividends for some years in order to build up a business, and in this enterprise they are warmly seconded by the intelligent Legislature of Canada—iteel! largely interested in the road. On the other hand, Penn- sylvania is preparing to renew the contest for the Western trade with vigor. She bms, in the,Pennsylvania Central, and the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago roads, a much shorter route to Chicago than we have in this State. The Pennsylvania canals have been wisely sold, and dre now likely to be administered efficiently. The Pittsverg and Chicago line has passed into the hands of a receiver, wil! shortly be sold under the mortgages, and will re-enter the field as a competitor with the New York roads, with a small capital and no pecuniary embarrassments. ‘Thus, a8 matters stand, the prospect is pretty certain that our roads and our canals will have, at any rate, a very severe fight for business with these competitors this summer. It is with this prospect before him that Governor Morgan proposes to lay tolls upon our roads, and to in. creage the charges for transportation on our canals | The recommendation would be & subject of grave alarm if there were any chance of its being carried out. But no one knows better than Governor Morgan that no measure tolling the Central and Erie roads is likely to become a law. Four or five times, of late years, the bill reimposing tolls has seemed likely to pass; at the last moment, how- ever, it bag always been killed. There is no prospect that the result will be otherwise this year, ‘The true solution for the present baukruptey of the State, which the Governor proposes to meet in so unbusi- nesslike a way, is to soll the canals, and tax the people to pay the interest on the debt. This is the plan which DeWitt Clinton would advocate if he were alive to-day. The sogacity which Jed him to inaugurate the canal sys- tem ata time when canals were the newest and best mode of transportation, would, in like manner, teach him to discard them in favor of railroads to-day. But Gover- nor Morgan and his republican friends do not soem to have advanced, mentally, beyond the point reached by Ciinton’s intellect more than a quarter of a century since. ‘The business of the Sub-Treasury aboui this time is very large, The amount paid in for Treasury notes was @ million. It foots up to-day as follows:— ‘Total . $1,054, 55 —For duties. 18000 Total payments. 763,417 47 Balanoe...... om +s 7/661 ,626 93 The following dividends have been declarod:—The Ciu- zens’ Fire Ingurance Company, & semi-annual dividend of fifteen per cent, payable on demand; the National Fire In- surance Company, ® eemi-annual dividend of ten per cent, payable on the 9h inst.;the Paterson and Hudson River Railroad, a dividend of four and a half per cent, Payable on the 6th inst. ; the East River Bank, a dividend of three and a half per cent, payablé on the 16th inst.; the Bank of Jersey City, four per cent, payable on the Sth inst. ; the Connecticut River Banking coupons, three and a half per cent, and the Connecticut and City Fire In- surance companies, each five dollars a share—all of Hart- ford; the Newark Plank Road Company, a semi-annual dividend of four per cent, payable on demand; the Massa- chusetts Cotton Mills, a dividend of four per cent, paya- ble on the 10th inst.; the Firemen’s Insurance Company of Boston, @ semi-ennual dividend of ten per cent; the Hadley Falls Company, # dividend of $1 82 per share to stockholders on surrender of their certificates. ‘The cotton receipts are again very large for the week— 200,000 bales, against 148,000 last year, 102,000 in 1857-8, and 149,000 in 1856-7. The total receipt to date is now 2,143,000 bales, against 1,781,000 to same date last year, and 1,051,000t0 same date of year previous. The ex. Ports last week were 107,000 bales, of which 86,000 went to Evgiand. Messrs. Sweony, Rittenhouse, Fant & Co., of Washing- ton, write to us in reference to their dispute with the Secretary of the Tressury, and ask us to correct what they deem an error in our Jast montion of the subject. We donot see that wo made any great error in what we said. The factsare very simple. Mesars, Sweeny, Rit- tenbouse & Fant bid for and obtained $3,000,000 of the Joan of 1858, The award was made on 25th January; the moaey was to be paid into some depository of the United States on 15th March. As earnest money on their bid they paid $80,000 into the Treasury at Wa.h- ington, which nm was- to be forfeited, if, on 15th March, proof were not forthcoming, to the satisfaction of the Treasury Department, that the amounts awarded had in efleet being paid into som} do. poritory of the United States. On 29th January, Swoeay & Co. informed Mr. Qob> that they intended to pay their tbree millions into the depository at San Francisco. Mr. | Cobb dectined to receive it there. According to the ™ my of bis advertisement, bidders were allowed t 14, into “gach depository of the United States a8 *” 04, convenience might dictate,” and thus, on the faery ag, Mr. Cobb had 1nd right to refuse to receive the “soney thero, But as it was morally impossible for gweeny & Co. to pay the $3,000,000 at San Francte0 and produce at Washington the receipt of the Sub-Treasurer at that point by the 16th of March, Mr. Cobb escaped the natural consequence of his blunder, and Sweeny & Oo., to save their $90,000 deposited, paid in a portion of their award at ‘Washington. The balance they refuse to pay, and Mr. ‘Cobb has just readvertised it for sale. The case is « hard ‘one for them, as the terms of the advortisement certainly did not exclude San Francisco; but on the other point, we think they have no case. ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning ‘were $28,845,237 68, and the balances $2,233,283 63. ‘The following is a comparative statement of the oondi- The Boston Post, in ite review of Finance and Trade, observes :— Upon the whole, matters and things are improving, and as 1a) haps, as to be 0D Shieeigta oe ‘mend. shoe and leather has seen its worst days. The South is rich and likely w con- rate, will be worse than they haye been, wi ground for looking for some general improvement. ‘The Fast Pennsylvania Railroad has negotiated the re- mainder of their bonds, $225,000, at 90 per cent. This ne- gotiation entirely clears the company from floating debt, and enables the managers to pay for all the equipage, ma- terial, &c., required to make the road link in the great middle route to the West. ‘The Chicago Press of December $1 says:— have been satinfactorily fare and the price of freight ford will be the same by both lines. we are not advised. ‘The business of the Philadelphia Qustom House for the month of December was as follows:— The passenge! is $2 76. There is a reduction on freight, but how much ti at 63¢¢. a 6c. for shoulders, and at @%o, a 930. rage sicady, with Sales of 800 bla. at 10 me ry Lone. Butter and cheese 83g¢., and 600 boxes at p. t. ent ‘ket was quiet—we give the following saneaet or Oded ‘nls. Toe. Fecelpa. duro’ 1860 to A amounted to 47,542 bales 6,428 in 1868. gales embraced 5} bales in 1859, against 66,210 in 1868. ‘The stock of leaf tobacco in the warehouses on the ‘1st inst. , cor 8,644, against 9,148 bhdes. on lst of December. Tecelpts of leaf were libera!, and che Bales moderate. Wi ‘bis. were made at @ Zig, The latter price for B aud D barrela, avenue property, the screws. At the Ber, Requence a active inquiry were ged. Rick.—Sales of about 150 tlerces wera made at 30. a by agar was firm at 8340. with a good ¥ = @emand. Timothy was unchange4., was last sold by cargo, ex rs were in steady demand, with sales of 600 a 700 hhas. Cuba muscovado, part at p. range of 7c. a 71%4¢. & 7%c., and NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. BEEF CATTLE. ‘The market opened on Tuesday with s moderately Active demand for beef caitle of nearly every description, of which there was a plentiful supply, and sales were readily effected at the improved rates obtained last weok. Buyers endeavored to bear down prices in consequence of ‘a moderate increase in the receipts, but brokers were Very firm at previous rates, which were finally paid. Butebers and brokers were alike taken aback by the ‘Anpouncement that the rates of yardage were to be raised ‘at the Washington drove yard to one-fourth higher than they have hitherto paid, or from 18c. to 26c. per head for ail cattle brought within the enclosure. They refused to pay what they considered such exhorbitent prices, and & compromise was effected by brokers and others going up and the proprietors coming down to twenty cents per ‘handsome bere whish are yardod d te Pees pogo Elosedy at eighteen cotta pe bead, but in ow of the ap- ex] r liday. Only about vf ‘foes. unsatisfactory pr: O’Brien’s a moderate ‘The range of prices was much with very few sales at our lowest rates, inferior cattle selling generally at from 6c. to 1c. There were no fancy offerings in the yard, but the firet class cattle were in ‘both on Tuesday and to day. ceipts of all stock at ali the yards for the week and last week were as follows:— on linseed sh ai Boston, at $1 66. te part Se Oe 60 do, New Orleans at demand and sales of 400 a 500 ‘Wanwmpay, Jan. 4, 1960. ), considering the large num- ation of the lease of the Fifth ‘with the impossibility of ob- taining au extension of it, the present opportunity rcems to have been embraced a8 most favorable for tightenio; the fifty cents per head obtaine from one or two of the reporters, for a copy of ‘the re- ceipts of the week,” ig included in the aforementioned “jarge profits” or not, we are unable to say, The total receipts at Allerton’s for the week was 3; all the yards 3,382 head, and at head, against 3,157 head last week. Biv yard there were but jew sales, in con- ‘the fact that Monday was generally kept as 200 head were disposed of, at At Browning’@ Chamberliy’s and inquiry prevailed at our quotations. the same as last wook, bai The total re- 1857. 1858. 1859. We Browning's. Chamberlin’s. O Brien's: 188,7 x i ++ be ‘Do. other districts 82,562 yOR2 38,244 The it prices for the week at all the markets are ‘Withdrawn for consumption. 143,987 107,072 | 88 follows:— Do. mn «10,688 += =8,120 16,810 REEF CATTLE. Do. 023 4,045 | First quality, per 100 Ibs. 90 50 8 10 00 Ordinary to good qualit; » 50a 960 Common . « 7008 800 - 65a 660 Dumus Receive. -850 00 2 65 00 1856. 1857. 1858. 1859. + 40 00 a 50 00 December...... $271,044 149,154 127,728 101,241 " 35 00 a 40 00 Prev. 11 months 4,029,179 2,047,170 1,851,215 2,201,854 + % 00 a 30 00 Total ........$4,901,123 3,096,326 1,978,943 2,302,505 . 6. aT Stock Exchange. 1 830. a do. ‘Weomsoay, Jan. 4, 1860. al $5007 86's, '6T.... 106 800 shs NYCen.enwk 73% 95 25 a 6 50 7000 Mo6’s ex div.b3 8035 2250 do. . ms 40085 00 10000 80 73: -3500a400 10000 D380 801 8% 200800 10600 1976 8% 1000 City 678, *87.. .. 102 835 . 540 & EKO. 1000 Br’n Cy wlLexin, 983 33K bo. a bXo. 1000Er RR2dm bex 92 33 MILCH COWS. 1000 HudRivRR2am 99 2: 2000 Hud Riv RRC b 75 4 ‘The market continues dull for nearly all kinds, and st 68 & Chi RR. 100 - Gal do...... cITry were made at 53;c. for pots, and 53c. for pearls. ing prices:— Superfine State. $525 a 530 Extra State... 440 a 550 Superfine W 152% a 630 Common to choice We - 56 a 69 Extra Genesee............. - 570 7p Mixed to straight Southern. - 645 515 Straight t» good extra do. 1680 a 725 Choice extra family and bal 700 a 800 Rye flour - 360 a 440 Corn meal, 365 2 420 —Canadian flour was steady, with sales of 200 bbis. at $570.8 $680. Southern was less buoyant and active, owing 20 ss. 127 100 Gal & Chi RR.b10 300 do, 63: COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wepvespay, Jan. 4—6 P. M. Asues—The market was quiet and small sales of new DSTUFFS.—Fiour—The market was firmer and more active, especially for State and Western brands, while medium to gooa extra brands were firm, witn sales of about 12,000 bbls., closing within the range of the follow toincreased supplies. The sales embraced about 1,490 bbis., closing within the range of the above prices. was unchanged, white the sales embraced 160 bbis. Rye flour Oora meal was steady, with small sales of Jersey and Brandy- wine within tho range of the above figures. Wheat was in fair milling demand, while sales were moderate. The transactions footed up about 8,000 a 9,000 bushels, including red State at $1 25; white Southern at $1 45; prime Milwaukee club at $1 25, and choice white - tacky at $1 56. Corn was quiet, while su The ‘transactions emoraced 11,000.a 12 clading Southe :m and Jersey Southern at 9c. a 920,, and old yellow do. at 9fc, Rye was quiet add barley nominal at 770, a 876. lies were bushels, in- wat 8c. a 90c.; white ht. 8 950, Ons 840. atsl The pt an Scotch : at from shipboard, and $24 60 oe ‘Lina. —Common was lower, with sales of 500.8 600 bbis. poo od bbls. of lump were sold at $115 ‘Mor.assms steady, but quiet. Nava Stroma —Saiag of 600. bbls turpentine were made at 44340. in shipping order. Other deacrip- tions were quiet. Ons.—Lipsced was firm at 7e. a 58., while sales were light. ‘The from the Whalemen’s S List gives the review of the New Bedford market for the weee ending the 2d inst.:—Thero has been no change ta the market for sperm since our last. Holders are firm at $1 40 per gation for primo lots. only transscijons during the week wero sales of 840 bois., one tnird head, and 60 do , all hon! at prices not transpired. The market ie aol), ond. ‘Whatebone—No Trovistons.—Pork—The market was heavy and we have no sales to report. aon. The sales were confined to 200 a 300 bbie. in lots, in- cluding mere nt $1600 2 $1605, and of pom at $1156 2 $11 60. Beef with 8 of 176 bb's. including e mess was frm a was inactive and tan market qaiet, ountry moaa at $5 ,and extra do. $10 504 ad t S17 75.9 $1959. Salow 800 a 900 bbis. India mess, part dehverabie in February, were made at 50, and a smali lot do. $50. Cut meats were in fair demand, with salcs of 276 a 900 huda, and grades have any price. ‘weather, cover. cold ome arrived. week's hour of th as follows: Washi ‘This week. ,1,228 Last week..1/145 quotations. Browning’s. Chamberiin’s O'Brien's. ton & Co. tigre) merely nominal. The inquiry for prime cows for family use is limited in consequence of the holidays, ‘Dut mikkmen have purchased of the ere inferior to ordinar: to some extent. The bulk 'y, and the poor there being no demand at neglected, ‘The offerings were pinched up, and looked worse for being especially Pe of the calves were poor, and the extreme weather bad a very bad effect upon them, aud they were barely marketable. The total receipts at all the yards ~ the week and last week wore as follows: — to the recent inclement which were not under Browning’ s. — are ‘VEALS. The supply was moderate again. consequence, ge frm and holders dispose of th sir the receipts were ordinary prime, but all kinds met with ready sale within the range S LO 7 cents, Cap rew cigar gemma higher prices. ‘Re Proportion of to-day’s offerings were the Brooklyn butchers, we seem poi to stock, probably owing to the fact that it total receipts at all the yards for the week and last week were as follows:— pays better. Washi Yard. ‘This wee 235 gs at 36 38 33. and the market, in have been enabled to very {ull prices. The bulk of to good, with only a few ola ma by ve taken @ 's. Chamberlin’s. O'Brien's. 2 67 44 38 40 SHEEP AND LAMBS, Notwithstanding the intervention of the holidays the market has been fairly active for sheep and lambs during the whole week, and prices have slightly advanced. The average quality was good, and but tew sales were effected at our inside quotations. Prime shee) mand at $5 to $6 50, and sold readily as fast as they There was an increase of 836 head over last supplies, but the yards were closed at an early e day. Some of the offerings looked a little the worse from having been somewhat exposed to the in- clemency of the weather; but the bulk of them were under cover and were but jittle affected. The total re- ceipts at all the yards for this week and last weex were Yard. Browning’s. Chamberiin’s. O'Brien's. 3,664 8,003 2,016 were in active de- 53 3,658 855 SWINE. The market is steady, with sales at last week’s prices. ‘The demand is fair for Western dressed at 63(c. a 7c., and 7c. a tinued heavy, and most kinds met with ready sule at our ‘Tho receipts at the Hudson River drove yards, foot of Thirty eeventh street, Nortn river, for the week ending Japuary 4, were:—By New York and Eyi2 Railroad, 2,072; Hudson River Railroad, 859; Camden and Amboy Railroad, 11; remaining trom last report, 6,512; total, 8,624—of which were sent to the Fortieth street yards, 6old, 6,059; left over, unsold, 3,605. and sales were X40. for city. The receipts con- RECAPITULATION. The total receipts of ali stock at all the yards for the week and last week were as follows:— Beeves, Oowe. Veals. S. & L. 324 1TH 2B 9% 86 8 a7 ey a1 57 92 Port of New York, January 4, 1960, James Adger, Adams, @harleston—Spofford, Tiles- Steamship Yorktown, Parrish, Norfolk, &c -Ludlam & Hel- ce lame Pos Pres aman 9 Cena Pe Chesapeake, Crowell, -H B Cromwell & oft Aramingo, Cesain, Oharieetin—Chamberiain, Phelps & zt 3 Bi Dec through & quantity of rate w! Mariba Jane “ ag Hl a i Foi Lemolciaer, Thompern Demsrara—J F mith & Oo. Brig A Sprague, smth, otro Yalen, Porterseld & Oo. bea: 1 avapa, 14 cays, with agar, ro & Co. Has been § days worth wher froth and NW. £Fig CU BDIbgR (of Bansor), Cort, Curacoa, Deo 2. with aa etl Sacre Van been 8 daye N of falierss wih very TY Werther vig be pase ig orese | oats aba hariey. to Ww iiau afkin (Rr). Wacman, Winds, NS. er to ‘eviua & Son, wP 17 aye Bx perieage ! nave wreath idward island, 17 dave, with fee expacwnced Reavy , Gordon, Charlottetown, PET, 17 dayw, wih! pd trp fo Chas Tramball. Schr George Mangam (of Pulinaeiphie), Souder. St Marks, Ieldaye, wth eotnn and tobaoco, 1 a ot BTR anchesicr, tor Bosion from « Soulhern port ‘Wind during the day W, with snow since 12 h Marine Re jan SANDY HOOK, Jan 4, aunset—Wind W, light; anowing fast~ cannot ws ony distance Of shore: i EITE, J: nnset—A bark passed up tbe. weenie lew aele Wind W, esowing fast - Misceliancoas, ‘The Cunard mail steamship Asis, Capt Lott, sailed yesterday afternoon for Liverpool with 20 passengers. Smr Nertone’s ORITE,, from 1 Thames Ta uit bing baal have to be and come, ‘The abip’ would cargo forwarded. would repair The N F was reported sailedjtrom Callao for Englands mr en Suir Sicver Stag, from Alexandria via Francisco, astore samc ce ulwarks as to compel ber to put mar where abe will repair without diachargiog aay ‘cargo. Buig May Qurex, from Port ax Prince passed Ist inst. ashore on Joe Fl fone, and a achr at anchor abreaal End inaterials eames Som Oct 21, iat LUN, tine weetber, and would ‘on the coast, (The W was not bel ported.) porttion 3d inst; i Calcutta, to, wide Nov ab 3 ee au at the mouth ; ber copper i Bs § if ide ¢ 1 Hf for Shoo), . with foremast boatizig off the cargo &cur Brotners, Poland, before. condemned at Gib- raltar, was sold on the Sth ult for seen between Beaver Tall and su] Ne r P ‘be attached to al Pearl, sunk near Ship India, of bee a Calcutta Schr Mary Cleaveland is now fish and dissension lumber & 8on of Boston. SRIFBUILDING 0} ip course of constros Mr Khen Mapson a ship of 570 tons. Merrill a. a bark of bark of 500 at Valparaiso may paomnge onl, on Ost int, te £8 20 Je th from 160 to 0 feet high.” T have, frequen t far to the Kastward homeward of S00 tons At the yard of tons. At the yard of Charies ‘tons; and a Chadwick» letter recetved from Capt Nov i a He Ee 5 ¥ g i : it cir ac ints Deagonel, sake Guat mast Point Judith, and pore Ne M to I, Claret pee acy an Aral at Newburyport, with cod- direct for Messina, by Dan} Draper Menniuaca—There are eight carditis hire oe Me? Witla Cr H Ourler & Co a schooner of 100 tons from tht 8 jwasey & Currier. Attbe hen Megs Point, a bury port Herald, Jan ati | Notice to Mart The Ii ron Can and Nun B: channels leading to the city mers. a marking :he lower New York, have been for them. removed for the winter, and spare substituted By order of the New York, Deo! [igptbonee ST aan Lighthouse Insp, 8d dist.. 81d from Newport I bark Acar Pi. Lad reo acorn, Nickerson (of and Off Beychelle Islands Aug 18, Marcelia, NB, 80 ap. B Sicaioget ngs Dire id fos $0 miles Sa: trom Sandy Hook, scbr Mayflower, from, Baidmors for Ports land; same day, schr Moses Van ‘Name, from Baltimore for Foreign Ports. Apex, Nov 26~In port ahip Samuel adams, from Liverpoo), et REE: Nor port abip Samuel from Cuexroea Bid ‘ait, brig Campanas. Dec si—Arr brig Mary E Millikea, Norden, Phila- Jphia via Havapa. Sid 2ist, achr Cerito, Crowell, N Yorks ‘brigs Matanzas, Staoles, Pe y Albert bs out GLascow, York Sad: Cansbria BO, Dristo, for Rie J ‘Adams, Gipaattar, Nov ald 4 Hand: Ji gf ny me do; ian le Cora Lion, Leather, for N or do few dager bie we Winyaw, 2—arr W Palermo Deo for NYorky; Deo’, bark OY Werth: tating id same day for Falmout In port Dees ‘s ahip Swedes, . from ‘Ipbia, as % for orders). day; brig Bonito, Perkins, arr ook, : int R: Mobile; 27th, bark E Churchill, Pong pei ee \erson, Pe schrs 8 B Stebbins, Gooding, Obatie . del Hallock, Lonisa kibam, ville, and John Hathaway, Smith, Jacksonville Sor nh yp bt _ Nickerson, NYork all, Savannab, A’ eeetow Mone; White, Falmouth; 200 bries Joba Flores, Matt Cardenas, wobin, Gale, Cib 28th, bark Whee): Al N 5 eh, rial Atlas, NOrleans; cigs Croton, ase DON, Dec Rostock. 2a8; 29h, Zenith Paine, Pensacola. 4. E Howe (reported Am), Tronchin, Messina, Dec 10—8id bark Emb'em. Davis, Boston. Matanzas. Dec 23—Arr bark Cornelts. Barton, N York: sche Whirlwind, bene bia; brig Sam Phitecelshia Kplght Parks, $id 23d Loch Lomond, Black, Wiumngton. wigs Waiter Howes, Pierce, Hat % es, wane: par Pears Sh rk Tian Platt WOR. he aor an do; 2th, bark Canada, mttcbell |, Philadel - Guptil, Chierpilo; 26th, ship Eliesi Say one ‘py Colaom, ir) Porat Rotrexpam, Dec 13—Tn port ships Riga, Freeto, for NYork, 1dg, Herzogen vou Brabant (rem), George Carl, Ziesmer, for Boston do Buyana, Dee 6—In port bark only Am vessel. for do do; Prussian brig¢ Osmanli, Gordon, for Boston; Srxzz1a, Dec 10—In port bark Fleet Eagle, » for Mes~ sina Tith. to lead for, Boston snail Crracoa, Dec 2- No Am vessel in &r Thonas, Dec 15—In port por eptune’s Favorite, Em- adn, loaking badly (see. Mlaset, merton, from Chincha Is Sacva, Dec 21—Arr Br sear Usprey, Murphy, NYorx. St.Jaco, Dec 16—arr brig Ocean Belle (Br), ‘Corning, Bos- ton: 21st, bark Linda, Whie, 8 York, OWN, NB, Dec 21—arr brig A Smithers, Johnson, Phila- delphia, achr Areue Tucker, Alexandria Deo 13— arr bark Prise of the Urann. Arroyo; nth. brige “Joba 7th. brigs “Jot Worthing Liweny,”” (Amer), Peters, Porto Rico; Grace jeton, French, § York. APALACTHICOL. " ‘Tn port ships Ocean Star, A, in Browne, for Liverpool lég; Finland, Jones. for NYork do; Old Domiuion, Fulton, and Seba-ticook, Chase, for Boston doy bark Col Led Sutte BOs’ GRY San jon, for Providence. Idg at 9-16. 4 S—arr menmer William Jenkins, Hallett, Redford (to Bastimore; ship Samuel robertson, Taber New jcad for San Francisco); bark Growler, Watts, Mobile; ucepbelaa, Freeman, 'Kanpaha tebr Susan, from steamer City of ron, 4ib— Arr bark Edis'o, Kendrick, Cha: lestov. ie. Elizabeth Catharine, from Burpee Ayres BALTIMOGK, Jan 8—Are steamship Monticetio, Bd Whitney, nook “River, ' Tel Sevanpab (nt anebor io Neal Nori: Sid New York; bark Valetta, in tow of the Hu~ Below, Dutch York bound to Aleuandrie, could not et Polomes account of the ice. Cid bark Chester. sty. West Tedoe, Of SUOTHBAY, Deo 2-—Arr Susan Taylor, New York, echr both ald Jan Lb) cra CALAIS, Dec 26—Cid schrs Hamon, Salishary, and Mary NHARWICHPORT, Jan’ bSehe Olicer M Feut, Boeon frozen Fleece, ‘hate rom Bqverly for New Yor Lang, from Nortolk. MACHIASPOKT, Dee 37—Arr bebr Amelie, Sanborh, Mew York. Bat 4 Betaice, C > ‘Mitebell, 8t Thom: Janeiro. » Clark, Barbados; Jeuny Lind), Sarah NEW ORLEANS, Jan 4~Arr (by tel) ship Young Sam, Bic POSECLE, Des st, Haven; schre Mats, “Arr Darting, brig Danial Boone, & Barling, Banter. Boston; i¢ Lenina, . 4 i} i Rocien eeneree, Domes a Portsmouth. NH. aD; her, NEW BEDFORD, Jas SAry sehr Char'te Moifee, York ONARTCCRET, Dec %8—Arr schr yang a R BSmitn, Robinson, New NEWPORT, Jar for ; Belle, 0 2 Arr Hickman, + Dee Potion; 1h, shin Witam Le , Havana; ist, Castor, hon , Aspinw tale; Bilzabeth Regn Rens ons Beritelt, Aran Old England, Rio Janeiro: Fapta Agate; Thomas, Galveston. 01d rig Wi dena; Zs, bark, bg tae Wiaeey aia Ber on Ou secbent of he corse S NEORULAND, don 3 Are eur Montes ORTLAND gen 2~ A (id bark NW hinidse, Reale ego kA nine, Y Travail: Snow feree N'Vork peedn ws ~ Arr bark RA Alien, Robsins cre ton, Lawson, NYork; Constitution, atroat, Boston, or) Warren, Fisher, from Philadelphia, scbr Sylvania aj} trom Boston, Cid Edith ann, brigs Castilian, ‘Thomy Ttompean, Wilramgion, NO Sreoe Sry Bena Sag sling, «¢ of m Dove I from York’ @chr “SOR RS he at Techie Toe a Suasher he aoa, Won 4 + Nieg: Jone ute, Ogrann rs wen And: lew York: schrs Loyal iw | SS __