The New York Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1862, Page 2

senate ‘Smnoe the close of Manager Grau's short but prosperous season, We have had to fail back upon the Ger. ‘man Opera as ABOurce of rausica! enjoyment, and # very ‘efficient reserve has tt proved. Mozart’s “Nozze di Figaro” hus been the event of the past woek, ite por- ‘ormanos having been fot the bevefit of Madame Kotter, ‘Tho house was full. Madame Johannsen as the Count- 88, and the beneficiare a8 Susanna, wore, as they ‘ever are, moet officient in their role. We must say, how- ever, that some of the others were feeble, inducing @ belief that insufficient rehcarsai had been made, The mausic of the “Nozze” is light, eparkling, but neverthe- {eas requives care, and, avove all that, overy part should be well flied, A great variety of operas please and Attract undoub'ed!y bet they should be well rehearsed, and all the reles be perfeculy reudered for the enjoy mout to be complete. We are grieved to hear of the dines of Mavager Anechuts. His ‘indisposition wil! prevent any performance at the German Opera before Thursday evening next. ‘Tho Sunday “Sacred Concerts” of Madsiue Anna Bishop, given at the German Opera, prove great attractions, the artist rendering the grand music of Handel with exqui- wits taste and feeling. Maneger Grau ig baying an overwhelming auccess in Philadelphia, ‘The critics of the of Brotuerly Love angort that, with such » company as Gran ‘has engaged, opera might be gives ‘‘siiwultangously in New York, Philedetphin nnd Dewtver™ eobieky wut would wish to retain the entire troupe ourselves. The short respite which has taken place in Our operatic sea- fon Causes us to sadly miss thet most refined of all entor: Winments, and right gladly shel we weleome back Manager Grau aud his artists, goat included, The Phila- deiphia season opened with “La Traviata, Of Mme. ‘3 gerormauce the critics all speak in sbie terms. The @azetic saye, apropes of this We nee we artist: — Madame Guerrabelia tas all that is re reiguing oper Ue coievrity and favorite—you splendid voi high culture and exquisite tarte. jong time since we bave geen upon our stage whe could vie wiih hor in good looke, dignity, grace or ease of manner; und we do uot cxageerato when we aay that she i indeed the belle of the Opera. It is net usual to find such w physiqn- united to decided dramatic tale st, superior voice aud excelient cultivation; but cach is th ~rrabelia, @ud We aro not surprised ut her uinite for a th, beauty, It isa eared im “Lncrozia,” as well as Mo in torm¥of unqualified ladelphia is unauity ronsl, the ‘Phila eat Bpes In fuct, the verdict 7 of Mavager Grau and of “Dinoral”’ bas proved @ gres' dier is highly spoken of. Brignoll, Amodie and Sustisi, there, as bere, meet w th well to Madame de Lussan gives a concert to Rrooklyn Athen m, She will be sasisted by M dela Perrioro, Madame Ermius rere and Mr, Appy, the violinist We Cesire to call special uttention to a grand vecal and ipstrumental concert for the beneMt of the wounded gol- ven by the pupils of the Cooper Unicw diusic by Mrs. Mozart, Madame Stoépel au d other shed artists, on Tuesday evoring next. It will co ip the large Hall of te Union, under the pa trouags of a number of our leading citirens, The repnta tion of (bo performers, and, above all, the good work it'is designed to promote, will, we are assured, attract ap overflow ing audi nee. On ch 48 nicht the New York Barmonic Society will g've hele eleventh aunual performance of “The Messiah’? At Irving Hail. The orchestra—a very powerful one—com Prisés taany of the most accomplished musicians tm the oily. Mrs. Mozart, Miss F. Colman, Mre. Jenny Kempton, Mr. G, Simpson and Mr. J, R. Thouns arc the artists who will agsict. i ‘To-night Yeresa Carreno the child pianist, gives a grand gala sonoert at the Acaden:y of Music. She will be as- siited by tho most distinguished artists ta the city. MINSTRELS. f We are to have novelties in the minstrel line this week. “(ye different troupes each give matioees on Christmas ’ open at the Palace Garden Music Hail Ous- Bryacts’, as vsunl, offer a racy treat to their patrons, tholr programme being varied oach evening. Hooley's, at Brooklyn, contiaue the burlesque “The Old Fotks' Concert.” We are assured that Mr. Hooley ofered to give acencert at the Brooklyn Academy of Music for the benetit of the widows and orphans of deeessed sol. diers {rom that city. The Academy directora refused to give the house for that purpose. At Wort's Hall # burlesque Ug Meyerboer’s Dinorah’? will be produced this eveuing. The whole affair promizes to de unusually harmonious and atiractive, the cast being @ stroug ene, including the goat. The peculiar melodies appertaining to the opera will be duly rendered. ti Theatrical. Except upon Tuesday evening, when the bad aews from Frederitkaburg arrived, the theatres were all well attended lost week, This wook—the Christmas holt daye—there will, of course, bea jam at every place of amusement. For their own benolif and that of tho pub we advise the managers to change their Lour of be- past seven oeleek. Fight o'clo ig and summer; but iu winter people dine earlier and object to being kopt out late. Ejrecially is this tho ease during the holidays, when the children must also be taken to the theatros. We hope this suggestion will be generally regarded. Almest every theatre pro & novelty for this week, and nearly al! the ploces of amuse mont announce Christmas imatineca, At Niblo's Garden the spoctacniar drama, “Vaurt and Murgneri wilt be produced this evening. Mr. J.B. Roberts maxos bis debut as Mephistophiies; Miss Emily Thorne, who raxle quite « bit at the Winter Garden last summer, appears for the first time at this theatre ae Marguerite, Mr. L. R. shewell plays Faust, The rest of the cast is very goods Mr. Wheatley, with bis usual taste and liberality, has pro vited new scenery, machincry dnd costumes Cor the pines, and luis previous achievements in the epectacular Lao warront us fo saying that “Paust” will show most briili The acting is in capital hands, and, judging from (Lorehearsals, the drama will be a success. jack’s that chagming little comedy, “tA Bachelor ” will be repeated this evening. To-morrow vight 4 cumié drama, called ‘The luvisible Hasband,’ and transiated—as Mr, Wallack honcetly ayowrmfrom one of Sorive's best plays, will be produced, with’new scenery @ayppointments, A more elegant and refined play can uot well be imagined, nor oue more exactly adapted to Mr, Wniiack’e admirable company. The skating scene sue be reinstated in The Contral Park." Tuo pregramine for to-night at the Wiater Garden is:-— The Lakes of Killarney,’’ “A Connecticut Courtehip’’ uct “The Two Bonnycastles.”’ ‘The Lakes of Kitiar- ney’ is said to be the fruit of Mr. Barney Wil vp genius, and the second production of his muse. t demolishes he malicious rumors that the play is $ only an adaptation of the old drama called ‘Kate Searay.” Mr, Williame ig, like Shakepere, Sheridan ‘Snowles, Boucicault an@ othors, a dransatic author as well ag an. actor, and, like these personages, sometimes years in his own plays,as in the present tnetauce. Uliana also bae apart in“ The Lakes o( Killarney, os doing Jemima ia “A Conncctiout Courtehip. Mr. W lame’ play was very successful when firet pro- {ced here, and will undoubtedly be so again. Tue na- t curiosity to gee such a popniar and herd work. fu a drama of bis own creation should crowd the house. Mrs, Williams’ benoit, ow “y evening last, wee quite an ovation ave lady wap presente) with a deantiful harp, ot with exmetias and surmounted with an Ameri- can fing by James T. Brady, Heq., and Mr. Stephea Mae sett, who was on that occagion the Wamba to Mr. Brady’s Cedric. 5 AtJavra Keene's “Bicndetic’’ continnes to run. A matinee on Christmas, This -pectacle must be scen to be appres ated. “Baricqnin Jack BSheppars.” “Ivanhoe and “Blue, skin" are on the Dil of the New Powory thentre ta-night, ‘The first pteve le by Foster, aud no better pantomime has ever produced on the east side of town, arto, ¥r the At the Gld Bowery “The Syren,’ “The Red Gnomet and The Wierd Skiff’ arefthe attractions. Two per: tormanoes om Christmas da; Roveicoulve “Colleen Ravn’? still attracts crowds at Baronw ‘The performing venrs, the fat girl, Commo. | dore Noi) and other curiosities as usual, Performanoe® every hour on Christinae At the request of the Mayor and other leading citizens | ' @, Mr. Bwin Booth will appear at the Brooklyn Academy of Music for three nights, heginning this even, in hie great character of Richeliou. Mra, Jutla Dennett | arrow. Mr. A. HL. Davenport and several otnor artists | merit support Mr, Booth. Mise Nina Foster, well known here as a reader, maker her debut on the stage, in “Richolien,” to night, We expoot to eee Mr. Rooth io New York sbertly, ‘Tho Broadway Menagerie, jut below Houston street, is qven covery day and evening aug i# just the place to take the pan up ah Gxéeticnt wologigal collection Lent, the manager, is famous throughout connection with such exhibitions. Tirvell's Panorama of Caliernia will be exhibited at Hope Chapel every afternoon and evening this week: ‘The panorama is well paixted and instructively explained, and has beep seen aid Fayre by many of our best citizens,” A young, talented a beautiful Jady, who has already achieved a repatation as an actress, is abou, to return to the siage and renow her former suc. cesses, Mr. Charles Parsioe, the vetoran dramuto agent, bas this lady in charge, and all managers who may bo moved by thj mystertous announcement must apply to him for farthor particulars. On dit that Mrs. John Wood, the comedienne par tweet” lence of New York, having become dissatisfied with her pun-like seclusigp, will appoar at one of our metropolitan theatres on or about Mouday next, Mattida Meron bas gone to Vincent's theatre, Indiana, polis, From thence she proceeds to De Bar’s theatro, St, Louls, and then (o Pike's Opera Bouss, Cincinnati, and, returns to New York in March next, after playing engage. ments st Louisville, Baltimore and Boston. = - NEWS FROM ST. DOMINGO, Our St. Dominge Correspondence. St, Dowinco Grr, Nov. Ut, 1962. A Spactinon of Tooniod Eoutitity—h rea Crops of Corn and Twa of Potatoes—The Potitical Status of the Country— Effect of the American Revolution—Poars of Kslurnina Mcnarchical RulomImportant to Contraband Agents Sucous of Colored Tmmigrants—Spain Secoding from Intolerance—Ripresentation of the Spanish Colonics-— Future of Dominica, de. We aro now enjoying the benefiis of the lntter raing. ‘These come tn the shape of grateful afternoon showers, preparing the ground for the third crop of corn and second crop of potatoes. The wind at this seazon prevails more northerly than during the summer solstice, and brings @ delicious cools and hesliig on its wings. There are no stirrlug items of news to record. A calza Air of ease and prosperity is taking {he place of the old Ungulet, caprosperons the public highways are boing improved; new avenuesof communteation with the interior and the portson the north and oast coxst ere being opened: building is going on in every direction, and te farming interests are be- the country tn gtouing to lode up hopefully 1 propose to take udveutage of this lull of events in of our advise you as to the to give you az view political status, and of the American up the cok of Furope, Jt affords — anothar the olf adage, that (it iz on i wind # goed." Be ivided against itself cannot stand, aud the ory Teoord, as the Inevitable seguence, tho cxodus of its boroayed and Mize heartened members to oer and Nappter laade. Here the question of emigration from tho United States ts the common topic, from the country residence cf the Captain General t0 the {rit stalls on the plas. Next to the vast destructiou of life aud properiy mow going on verybody, exeept the ape present eft ial potiey of ration FLCDO within your borders—w biel miea of free institut deplore—the results of war and its effecis on cotton Culture in Dutopsan dependencies is becoming. the eugrosaing subject with all classes. A belief that this dreadfni civil convulsion ig destiued to rebuild European power and restore royal institutions oa the American continent has seived the minds ef the agrt- culturisia fn these islands. It is astonishing tosce the avidity with which men of oven tie common order devour this savory bait, and justst that tho capital and industry of "tne discrgenived cotton States must seek the shelter of strong and staple governments, under which they may commence again oa other field: the supply of cotton (or manuiacturing kus rope. ‘This ts the talk by day and dream by night of the Eng- lish, French and Spanish residents, while ve poor, aux fous'and almost desphiring Americans look with Impe- tience for ‘‘ the last news from the Staies,”’ ana get, in stead of tidings of settlement, more and more natounding accounts cf vastly inercasing armics, and the freqvent pe ring sienghter oi thorsands ol our unfortunate feliow citizens ‘the Eurcpean Powers expect to faften on this bioot,. and donbtless they will gain largely by our losses and the wreck of our cotton preduction ; but the masses of their subects—the peopie at large i all Christeudom—are rising to a higher level of thought aod effort through these rogounding lessous from our battle fields, The most obvious result thus far is Libeval attention they are now giving to the inerests of the producing classes, and inthe more generous recogni tion of the value of intelligent industry in ali thelr colo- nies. This is particularly manifested by tae European governments in the ltboral welcome accorded to emi- —— the United States in all the West indin colonies, s#Let me, however. impress upon any of your frieuds aud s that may thiak of sending ont contrabands hap. beset that some sort of security will be required th they be of steady, industrious habits, Idiers and vag: Douds will not be tolerate, and thes® who are likely become public niisances will not be allowed to land in St. Dorn ‘Thoxe whe come to werk can do wet!. There is no clase of our working population so well off, taling them ss a body, as the colered emigrants from Baltimore and other paris’ of the Uniou. They have moat perfect Mberty to choose their own line of work, and they got plenty ef it to do, for they know how to laudie the axe, plough and scythe, of wiich accor iment U0 native Dominicans are entirely Immorant—aud their cnyvae city to work to advantage gives them a chance to snug farms on shares, while they are opening their ow. ro & of them aro now the owners of good homes, (ree of Jebt. But white seitlers—who sppear to bo rather ata is- count with you joet pow—are the style of men {or thes farms. Men who laud here with nothing more than tholr own well tanght sinews, and the needful ascortuent of _—— impleuents—suel as every farmer ns in the Eastern aud Middle States—are rau after by the land owners here as sharply ae the Californian’s uprospeot a gol piscer. It is not the implements alone—any rich Planter could send for thera, if he knew just what he wanted and could mana) + m when they came. The great point ix the owledge of the'r use, which ‘y farmer with us has like a seconduature, The government has lately given to the Methodist con- geegat.on (cvlored American) the dcods of a fine britding for ® chureh, and secured to them in perpetuity the ground for # lavdsome cemotery between the tunel burying ground ish Lipieopal cemetery. Thus | @ that Spain c to the spirit of this age of uit here sees not of Cither In tact, a ree ‘ation. civil or religious dcapetima aud wonders where. the old bigotry and arrogance of Spanish charch and State ix gone to be bu Auothor pice of information whieh T have to com cate you may baye received before dais, but 1 tt importanes can be hardly realized in the Calted Stuteot Tei in serious consideration nt i} to inelnde Cuba, St. Domingo and Porto Rico in the Tkt of constitutions 1 men of these islinds ie almost Tt bas eryshed ont the wish and the fooiives fon, and ofd couspirators—natives who have spent half thelr lives and oll their fortunes in plotting a separation fre the crown of Spain—tave now wheity and heartily gone over to the servige of Ixabelia 11. and are praying for the consolidation of ber sovereignty. 1 should astonish you were ito give you the names of some very distinguished men of our ayiaiatance who ha renounced their repubtican doctrines and insist that the is nothing so eound and secure as “a pariuanent oxec tive,’ guarded by a covetitutionnl Leyisiature, aud tained by a people who are protected: in wil wh rights, ond only restrained from the license to 49 inix chief, 1 can hardiy beliew things are said and wi vy men who, up to the outbreak of civil war, were (he most entlusiatic and, be verest triais, even until then, the most faithinl aport! cf our republican institution This plan of a liberal and eonstitational ineorporation with Spain on the basis of eqnal and represented pro- j vinces has done for Spain what a hundred thenwind sot. diers and millions a year of pollee and secret vervics Money conid not accomplivh. It hat mele Onbe foval, | sad has contented the Dominicans, The sowial seuurity oud practical toleration now felt snd enjoyed by the masses bere, who are no Yonger hows mt in revolt. tion and coanter revolution, aw they fermoriy were, and ¥ own sonses when these on to me in ont this reenit. Whether thie tiberality is simply ® keen stroke of pol resort an uftor ‘hott on Yi:eatai—or be the na- ral erowth of ® hioher and more erous sy+ Len statemanship, remaine to be seen, but it is very cer’ that Spain {te securing thereby a eplendia cmpire in the heart of this continent, with a formidable frontage of ' twenty-four hundred miles, dominating our own great isthmus highways, and Iy ng midway io owe channel of communication between the States of the Atlantic and the Gulf, You = oy what brilliant ex; cotations of fatnre wealth and gravdeur the Dominicans ore fonad- ing on these circumetanges, and their central poeition ba- tween Cuba and Porto Kico; amd close to the great lines of Sranmne Arresy ww 4 Fasmonant® Nevorvornoon.<-The fashionable neighborheod of Clinton place was thrown into a high state of excitement 6m Friday night in conse, quence of a quorrel and stabbing affray which oceurred at No. B. A dentist, named Richard J). Addington, it appears, doing business at the above number, became javolved in a quarrel with one of the ocenpants of the house, named Charles W. Miller, when blows wero struck anda general melee ensued, in which Addington drew a dirk Knife and stabbed hie adversary in the head + ant breast. ‘the Wire of the injared man theu at- tempted to interfere when Addington attacked her alse irs. Hich, apother of the boarders, then came to tho rescue, when she, too, was rendercd hors de combot. By this time the ‘hon beighborhood waa alarmed, and a crowd gathered around the premises, uel to the annoyance of the iatoates Ofticor Jones, of tee to Heo Precinct, being attracted by the crowd, has. t, and’ succeeded in arresting Addington j on wag m: aking his exit through the hall door, U | betog —— before Justice Kelly Saturday, at the Jof> | forson ian et Police Court, ho was committed to await | the rea dtot Mr, Miller's injuries In reference to the charge ) referred was forty two year oh Btatee, and was a de} wseault Ube prisogr inst him the accused stated tat he je, was @ native of the United y cccupation. In regard to the a he had “pethin in the | now are in other Spauisi-\mericau States, is alee heipiug | rf Capital to the London Times. It is vory obvious that the pont thirty aaye" rete ey, Aupastel re bre inmate an bo acighborh od of Kas os toe pontios bow occupied by General from Suilolik, Dy another su‘, » by auother ane under Genergl : ing alg th i po hae” ma adi some Kt ake hea ‘upon racierg. a ‘and Mobile, Leet Segre rd Mpop. rome Leetealinen nose. They are fully ie mea sacd sink de ak be It is w Fade to expect proparod to meet it! that they will ouieendii an rrr i Pa nattied aod ly wesor{ed, will never be subdued au aap lee Inte the Union. It is of | He tos “ghee ‘iM never 3 agh toy confidert belief: but uo man with eye: aid can doubt hat th the fall of Richmond will bring Mr. pools Bok one whit naeror to the restorasion of his he ed ‘over the hye pci thousand square miles which are loat to him and lis successors for ever, senate Lee isin, os liielnana and, 4 been ere cael te returns to-day lo his post portion Urhistariny falling back, towards Gokdonsvtle: iw the neighborhood of ome vinon'e etter Longatreey's 0 pe die cirmee slready pos crossed over 0 t @astof tho Bye tige. eaeneral ge aud a conside- nr Stole forasat' ect Winchester and the valley bohind army is sufliceutly held in haud to ve on Rickmoud if occasion dejusnd. Cay aa long papeola)| trom the south, cf foderals is azsembling at Sullotie: ‘They ee Dh utaber from 36,000 to 40,000, aud ‘are consiantly: imoroased, Their obvious ‘design wo seize Weldon, ast intercept Kickmond from tis Ghlef NOK vPornmeotion with the ee, and then ie ate Yanos upon it Grom the SM AMeCeitan simattaneous ativcls fcom the ori neral tors aidhe culties are Obyions. If itichmond was olf his shon.ders: would soon give Genoral MeCtellan aud. tas ariay oa age to do on the ‘Potomac: Dutwith the immouse fae@ilities water carriage commanded by the Nerib au enormo! federal force can at fuk moment be thro » Sule southern side. ly appointed arn appe sou with its condit! any previous occ in veoh of Richmond, aud can © UPOW uO Ag KTOAHIVe operations ugait pat MeC} army Gwhidh » wa dor other ¢ relishod both by General 1c f the protec: ‘ tion au he is fore se vale rire th Toa ral heve ix coed rea: to think that, if weil of ered, they Dnt tho raw etioors have, aie = “set the mos { pornicwvits hare is no pan ger to Richmond from a » Malos# Cenucal Bic ¢ thenr-with obo more experienced officers wad mcr, wili raigo theis, wne, If he does this be greatly weaken Li own. Arey and set Gea. Loe free to act entirely: agminsy the agaait Richmoat from the south, w Genera! Jackson willbe fuiis 2 moateh for Geae (ne rasistancs at cvery other, seaboard ty savagely dea- rate, and thet, instead of tuspiring tercor, ash has oped und intended, be has inspired only such leathing | and aversion a3 haye not been known on earth since the days of tho Puke of Alvw. And thete are the people among whora the Uaton--1 Unieu not only of interestytoat of ai- faction-—ts to arise agsin! Aod these a Mr Caesius M. Clay and othec Sear uid combine with their 9p; Z 4 soul in a war against unofending England, which a striven to offend neither and to tread cult pat: of justice towards each, It shows how littie ie true state of the South is ag yet knowa apt spprociaicd by tho North. UNUY OF TR HOFER, It ia lutsresti guarded the ern press, wh ‘warestrained by cen- sorship or npervbion. is (han ‘the rauasied wnd stilted Jonenals of the North, General L.ce bas been in for three daya, and ee ew in the streets bas known it; not a word te that cleot has appeared tay Pos. sibly it might be useful te Genera Meck ‘be aware is fact, aud the insticet of 9 people 3 affeetions: in their cause f¢ a truer guide to discerning wher lonce is desirable aan tue surveilisnee ef air. stanton and myrmi(ons, in tho annals of civillved wariare such harmony in stpport of a war has uever been 9 S The aes never fatting source of won- ve stranger, aud next to the wo- mish faith. as earnestness being aypliccute tthe colored race; But, to the fullest extent of thetr powers, detestation of the Yankee ig expressed by the negroes. I trust, to have fuil epportnnities of collecting details of negro iidelity water trying circumstances during this war, for the present it tale that uot one of those by Tel a i Of slay in Eaglaud w t Of slayer’ Poste agat the henrt of the Sota ties found one tittle of realization, Women and children, wittmat oue adult winite male, Lave gecatanadived in the voiscless solitudes of the South Coa oe ‘by negroes; in no instance known to me has anything bat the greatest loyalty and afection Deen evinced. Again and again the slaves baye fet yom the Yankee army into the swamp to escape (rorn com! sory freedom, and tuere is abundant evidence thas, if a being so morally weak aul nerve ves ae the African could be imade to fighi fu thing, We would figt for slaver; touch rather taaa for ii Presvlent Davis? slaves escaped into the swamp wien bis plantation was devas tated by the federals rather than sccept the mannmission which was eagerly proflered--not because the federals love the slave, but because tuey late Joffersou Davis. It seems to me that half an hour Ricl rabid Unionist of hts own hour was paesed in the sooety of President Davis, and any = faith in the restoration of the -Uaion nominally sur- vived, tue only inference would be that the Unionist either Knave or fool. In # former letter from the ed the . oe that Mr. Dey firmed by intere: those calm, firm, nndemousirative men cone but, it interested, casily led ou to uninaated conver- who belong toa lype which, strange to cay, seem: foubound in the South, and is at variance with te Mnputed siveners of these chikiren of the sun. In many hh Northern meu of mark it hax never been to encounter one whose mind was uot made in the sane mould with that of his fellows, whe had mw travetled along the seme macaduinized road of learving along which, though porsul g it to diferent lengths, th centy milijons of the Nerti uv v with President Favis rev can with str king Originality, whose own road aa it journeyed, Who has thoaghtfally profited hy hig own experiences, aud got beyond (he sot phrases " wimers which et nd reach of ght. Bath word is slo inous, the countenmece and voice agi e of t 1 that ever were set in mort pare and worn, ty ehecriully e is nothing to ated the Northern papers th the ie physically on amtany rowns or fie souin. A month in the confederacy bas tanght mc what a tre. mendout power, beyond the inwanimous resistance of the inhobitants, the’ North te contending age Giménsions Of the area it is striving to ub bat grazed the edges of the ¢: ginia; but in order to do this day ® dite, hendrods of iniles hav tion of the difienity of gained from the exporiencd of a singic horseman id 6 cert bimeelf. From reo in Lhe nde or the journey « lees cha two at his Inst day has beew been rhiden, thongh the 4 dred wi ca, “But the recky r Pine Ridge make thirty mui 8 00d day's journoy. As for food and forage, it is almost ag difiioalt to pr Central al Itis into this country, ren tionally inacorserbie hy the destractial of the railroad from Harper's Ferry to Wineloster, © thirty mice of the Baltimore and Uhie Tolary, thot the clwmor of the North will probably compe! Gen. MeTellan, cee) jug open vastly extended lines of couwrnusication to advance npen an ahemy whiels willful Back as leo ues, aud fgbt him oxactly im the pow oa whi H he views of Generat Lee. If on w ce had tem made by Gexeral MeCicllan any time Curton the last month, there is exeelient reason to think that it would jy been countered by a corresponding advance of General Lee inte Mar |. But now that the Potomac is daily rising, and the fords sre, generally spesking, impaesable for artillery, fresh tacties are re- | quired, ond General MoClollan's advance will be responded i to, hob by @cor! ‘ing advance inty Maryland, bet by a retreat into the heart o Virginia, The confidence gene | rally entertained hore that if General NoCleltan should } | Advanes it wil! be to his ruin fe based npon the fact that ne such army as that now commmannied. by (euern! Lae has ever beou in the deld to bin since the birth of tue confederacy, Whenever the history of this war is fatty written the world will be = KA the ye of forces with which battio after battle has been won Ly Southern generals, and eso’ Poy Canal General snow, Verhaps no greater instance of is recorded in civil- ized warfure than that exnibived when, at the end of 4 Angust, General J threw himself at the head p ae ww) men behind General Pope's vast host,and gained Laneceesos, to bo converted, when General Longe stron jotoed ceveral Jackson, into” headiong route. The eee self-reliance was dispiayed when General Lee, at tho heal of not more then 45,500 wen, preferred to Tht the battle fel on) rather than retroat with+ out a battle, as he might have dono. ‘The beat common- tary npon the land campaign is found inthe two facts that Haper’s = with 12,000 meu and an nn. told nuraber of Abundant munitions of war, foll almost withont ey a life into huuds of ite assait- ants, and that seven weeks bave this day elapsed since the battle of Sharpsburg without any ek ons attempt Yveing mado by General MeCiellan to provoke another e. bg OF THT WAR, ReTRCTS Porbaps there is no spot in the Valley of Virginia which tolls ite tale of the desojations of war more bly than | thy jumetion of the two (orks of the Sheuandoah river, ia | the immediate neighborhood of Front Reyal. The Deautis | fui and abounding river, of which one ranch rage alon either side of the blu ‘mountain of M wauutten, nntit the two come together at its northeastorn base, rushes | rapidly over the limestone rocks of its chonnel, and was onee traversed by three bridges, whercof one carried the | Manassas Gap Railroad over trank strevm, and the | other two spanned the two forks before the ria NCL ON, and earried the mountain road from Front Royal to Win- | Chester. The Corlorn aud mutyared piers ia tue centry of to observe hivw ranch more reticent and | this town | md convincing, the | clog sn army has | "| were taken on board the Marmora, garded with hearty disappointia ‘nt upon both | than at the apath; | dhe other hant, it } encourag coeaian oxtented (9 the Lovettsv ite, tt elt bo obyiously” may (ia 8 a SY dicate: ta cry? Fenn Wille e Richmond. Auy advance from this quarter would Yn a at in-tiis city wore it not simultaneously vighed Mag by a threwioned advance from Sutfolk and rie would appear that the campaign in. wet ie iS. Pe. even, for Risa. to kaye G B. stvart on Che westerts ee any cage ho will tiud f¢ ‘a ters. “geverals, ih commInd—Genorais brags and Le univorsally condemued by their respective BF oom Buoli _ deposed by the federals, Resecras, Loud murmurs are heart int th’s city pat Gonorat | Bragg Thot an abler snecossor v old Uo very desirable cannot be denied, but where be can be found it is dif to say. Perhaps gat peat satisfaction wovld be fele ir Gener: ton were appointed in General Bragg’s piace; but, although General Jobuston is hore, aud arrears to have wouder- {ally recovered from bis wounds, it is doubtfub if bis, health is strong enouch yot to ouablo him to take tho flold. The presence of so many of the leading generate in. Richmond at this. moment ic significant. Iu roference to Kentucky, it is idle to deny that there has poo more dis noat here at her disiugalty to the Sor af Maryland. It 16 consider blo that a State whose intdreste and sentin tate southwanis should ot ling to ihe Uaten, 4 the Mnion is I oss and dished and should, fr a yaineflor efler neutratiiy, subject ber fields w deyasta. tion at the hands cAE betbarmies. The condition of Ke tucky. if the war laste next year, wi! boappalting. On so bad heartily thrown in her fob thia ith {6 is doubtful whether any at- have been mado antumn with fis & tempt to carry the war further would by the North: But io Kentucky and Marylaud matoriat consideration#, woaith ant coratert. have outweighed alt othor influences, In the firet iL will be eeen whether les: shortsighted falley, though more tsvardo1s at the oatget, wou id. not aveutvaily have proved much safer; iu the ae it must be remembered that senrco enougin ‘stelfortof the con- Dind’s baba’ te juctiy any similar at- tempt in the foture Teis hard to expect that a Stato. which, like Virgiuia, Lat borno the burden and heat of hich has tad bare her borom to smiter d sbmitted to sacrifices hardly paratieled-on ensth should fook with patience upon the lukewarm zeul of other rich nnd powerfa! Stetea, and reospt their Hp eer- vice as oqual w hor heart's Lod. ja the anpala oft! Old Dominion there will be no lo'ticr pao than that which tolls now month after month the war which established tepondence of th was fought on her willing , how Tee an kaon and Steart anda hundred Others were amoug be id rivers of th Kentucky hiv Ais & large amount of rd jer, it is believed that his army now fall- ing back into Tenuessee will be able to give couat of Nashville, and to reacus that unhappy cily the miser: Aerel domination, of which it has drained the cup te the dregs. For a long time past it haa of the Confederates to intercept ail sum from entering the city, and thus to # arve out the federal garrison, eoustating, it te said, oO men. This policy has boon brat by foraging partica on the part of the thrown out oa every sido ef Nashytila, by which every living anitaal and every! of vaies bas been ized, wnd Southern ox mee eraticn has bec: bitterly Kindted against the Yaakees of Nashrille, who, ‘idition to coiming 4il manner Cf Gup dics, are said to possessed ihomseives of jowels,ornaments and sille dresses. to.an enormens extent, Ali these tacidents Lave gricvously inflame the Confederates against them, and it seems probavlo eiat, althougis baited in Kentuc! General gs army, Of & Binail Portion of It, will raske short work eich the garrison at Nasbvillo, aud either compel tham (04 surrender-—such as Look place at Harper's: Ferry—or 10 precipitate Sight. It is strange it should be fancied thal thatennre of uch ritiox as Nashviile nod New Orleans by tyranta like Butler shouid be calculated {0 awaken scitients of affection in hearts estranged, Upon a recent day no tess than went toa place in New Orleaus, appointed by werai Butler, aad solerauly swore that they were ehemies to the United aie aut regtstered thelr property for him to work’ by will upon. WEAN CL ATION. Tu one respect ge neod bg tite eagicty entertained in Enrope about the ponpous proclamation in whieh President Lincoln announces that afte, the Lei of January Dext ail slayes in the Siater then in rebetiion will be eet free, From the very dawn of this war that pro- clamation haz becn practically epforeed. a remains ‘ne power to enforce it in Jamnary, 1842, h was not mivoked and employed in January, 1362, Tebereret tho United States force= hayo been quartered during this war the eagor dvstre of officers and men appears to have been to “rua off’ the slave popilati n. ra. tions have been served out to large bodies of ronaway negroes. For instance, thera ware two thousand run- aways lately assembled and fed by the federal govern. font at Harper's Ferry, ‘This circumetance only reudors more certain the originul Wapression ewioriained with respect to this proclamation, that it “us estecmed as of no importance on this contivout, and was pot: forth ox catch English and French approbation, such is tho exasperation against the ve re 40 the estimate of hia acts and iniaptione--tbay it i ersally believed that the Afri 7 wiil be aecretly sold by the foleral goveramont In abi, Ip confirmation of this theory it is Tewarked tat crippled, or oged, or waeless negro is nover tempted into freedom by the fe val troops. But it ronst be con- fossed that the very lowest estimates of Yaukee morality are justified by the experiences of thie war. A3 an amus- ing mstance Of the popular Sonthern ered as to the mingled canting hypocrisy and koavery of the Yaokee, itisassertea that in the wallet of a federal soldier re- contly killed in the light at Pocotaligo, near Chariestou, was discovered (he Seventicth Psalm, neatly written out | tm the soldier's own land, and wrapped in a tive dollar Confederate note, which proved to be counterfeit. It is remarked, after the experience of eighteen months of warfare, that tife smooth bore rifle is generally pre- ferred by tho Sosthern soldiers to the Fniiotd or Spring. field, Tho Confederates do not believe in joug shots, and seldom fire until withia two hondred yards of, thei: my. Atthis distance the constant tendency of the risie musket is to Uurow its ball too high. It_ is asaurted th: in the battles around this town traces of the musket balls fired by the Coufederates indicate an average height of from three (0 six feet above the ground, whereas the federa! bullets tangs at a height of from six to nine feet. ‘There ig vot a qnestion that the. vaet majority of the federal Wnilets go high ubove LnelP opponents? heads. ‘The Southeruer (rom his earjiest boyhocd has, alu st withont exeeption, been accrstomed to the ase of it ears aud to iife in the'saddic. Tho value of these two accomplish iments cannot be overestimated in such a war At this moment rumo:a haye rearho MeCielian is to give way to G he case is ardont an army as th epi tain to lead toe ta the eon as never Leon evspended, Ag are (wo journals melvert npon the Governor of Vir- n which pt, ome t ooh Hit bas of thew or ti to put tuces, and wh n tank exbibited the apparent in with the fre to tho North, than to dom of the press. i observed in Che into th extracted diszension, wl ly presented t» Nor her of the dan operations. Hi lat sigual avd Mariaora. (0 kos fleet had gone iy the Yaz 0 nearly opposite bat al tte lookout discovered auspicious tines te. bout tient y mil: ing to the shore, 8 which were soon provoutioed attachments to torpedoes, | Ller progress was nearty «lopped, and order of tain Seitrldge, men in 8 were seut Out to take UP the tor. pedoes, whea an explosion took the steamer Calro, blowing a hole hor hull, inet aft of ber rapidly, resting in twenty-eight fect of water. Not « man was killed; but six of the crew were sigatly wound. ed. Four officers saved their bageage. Everything elee was lost. The boat ank io nine minutes, leaving nothing ‘but her piper and masts io be seen Her ohne filled with powder, having friction, primer and ines attached, had been takew up. tho fleet retrrned to the moath of the river, where (lie Marmora was detached the commanding of. -~t > Aeacnaahttadats nnant, { ro wut her : andre: feo Tt was jndecd a The ca 18 e6CA| vena te flagbont of the expedition, sane an K. Hazlett, mounted thirteon guns, w a at city, and was Cousidered one o. the tight FS 1 awifteat Doate in the fleet, ho had just been im. proved by a covering of railrond iron around her ferward one of ie eur engaffed in the fight at Fort atpiiow on on the 10th of May last, whon she wa: ik She alsd bore a hand {n tho Memphis battle—in the firing the first gim at the enemy. 0 haw fought her last battle, as it will be impossible to raise Bor... -- Faneral of Major Sidney Willard. Boston, Dec. 20, 1862. The remains of Major Siduey Willard, killed at the bat- tle of Fredericksbarg, were deposited in the Mount Anburn. Cemetery to-day. Governor Andrew and many distin- guished citizens were present at the funeral, Tho Inde- pendent Cadets and the Home Guard of Cambridge com- posed the escort. ‘The Health of General Schofield. St. Lovis, Deo, 90, 1862, General Schofield, having Cully recovered his health, let for the Southwest to-day, to resume (he command of the Army of the Feoation, Awelve feet equare in ri peek Association, which was adopted, velow Haines’ Blatt, when ter | lace under the side of | i ow gs. OF conrse sie sank; i} ’ { | | the shop of Daniet Mefeod, tp Imlay strect, Brooklyn. tor battery will consist of one 68 pound rifled gon and sts Jou’ Pur the Weer 1980, “1861, sPpoundors, When armed aud loaded sho will drags feet | Dey goods: ‘ 804 844,71 | of water, ‘The foltowing ae her dimensions:—Length of | General ' a Sena keel 160 foot, over all 110 feot, breadth of beam a2 feet, dope ‘Tornt for the week. “Saio Mb 9947012 | of nold 9 feat 6 The tone, and owned ty Senn Joun Zorren—Oape cc ‘ant to adjournment—the ») Aldean Hoary, io Abe ohair, Tho minates of tho inst mocting’ baving been read and approved, Acommunioation was handed in from the ConNuittes ‘on Finance in favor of donating $2,600 the New ¥stl roel nd obit edt oe fol th vet eee Capt Keer, and were taken ou Loads Groumpat i js aow a Ligeia SOT. vorininy lue sbefor. block et Pag r ergy restored to the © note pondis.s bn appeal tou bigher court, on bong, C3P+ ABuby st Salem, 10h, tna io as yard Bi of BE Sa, cated the owned yy Wit Thefollowingsadie yivex a aummaryof (he vente harborg of New Work Howton, Betiucres Chaves, aon by New Oni Valvesion, atthe iaivermecoitts from VSTOR! FLoM Tar MAvoR. “the following vetces wore thon read from the Mayor: Rey ay Ae Ome canes Hout or vom vege ‘To vHr Hoxtae GeNtii My yoses are the anme 6 tow of the 18th Inet. to your bowara ed the Fer! ou. thet S neat thoi, la view of the necesmary wpapon the Leuple af Lin eity, 2 expennive city ie spirit Another voto was niso received (r« Ls resolution ie dirtoting the Bane ee for bis ser i te the Board of Both vetoes wore laid over. A ros Board of Céunci!men in favor oi in the Dapnty Street Comtnisator or to 5,00 wast adopted An ordinance crealingthe offices «fc and con dete of West Woehingtoa Market, the former at e silav Of $1,600 wad the lattor at $1,009, was crue ered in, and the Board adiourtied to flve o'¢leelt on Monday Board or Co amelinaee, THE SWALL CHANG IS50 ORDINA VEYORD RY THE MAXOR-~LHE WAR AND TAL PINE ARTS, BTC. Ap adjourned mocting of the Hoard of Councilmen was held Saturday evoning—€. C, Plockuoy, Faq. President, im the cbsir. Thy, minutes of the last proved. COMMURICATION FROM THR MAYOR, VYTOING ITE BxiLD CHANOE 19508 OADINAN re following communication il chaage issue ordinance, Ben ate secretary, Mr. Armat’ Mayors Ovrror, New Your, Dec 20, 1862. ‘To run. OMORATY Fut BOARD OF Cone ot. a the Mayor agnk tor to yay ation froma tho the salary of moeling were read and ap- tho Mayor, vetoing ns theu banded ta by * Buoys are being lewatiog ams 60 bint yeowla muy ad jn He vok +H ‘done under the Bo- 6 mstity lio.” fist be este WHR LIGHTHOUSES IAC NY IN THR SODMD OF HEARS is, WEsTRRN Non7mrns Lasers mins, Pen ae a i as bof Nocthern, Lighthouses t ont so toltey ins apec 1 Stevenson, the ‘iron Pillar Beacon, 42 feet abo water, at ¢ alae to ti he ght, « auay My =A maticable ibn Frans Braco, 49 ‘eet howing aVOK MW fect avove high water, ordi imnont Rereby further give otiee that wa st of Ue wid Bets MASKS, of the arpa tbls ~ pags ALEXANDER CUNNINGHAM, Secretary, “phitd—But, se tue orc Fo toy ‘he omnia sebial Foreign Ports. We Tis@ to it—tho Aeacolty of ex. ‘| Borxos Arntes, Bei x sevious, Alsi » Ehe goverarcent of the Tohn Spear, Boot ug ida, Michola, bg twa stwah currency Wil Galing, tn batiast. (hie ondeat= my own observation an Frady in this olty's sufficient a that ii ta already Deus depo: Would indicate that there ta an cross raihier them w do ie of change cursen: With the Set supply of cane : Firman.) é Gree straw, Nov 27—~-En port ship Spark ‘he Ocean, Kinney, aug ie ezhorn, put in 26 Nes NESS ‘one li, apo. a on ft Ruane for Nfork aud reluried wa ndoual ot ® ae ae ot Mls fe Wea Barbar. from New Staten anit no ee and he 8 expeuse of the issue of the note vopriates tt tea thonsand do' le it te quice c f Ci amouat conterspiatad 6 i si thousand dollars. Besides ihis euornons tors to the oli (here ts greet danger of tuctherions by countertciiing and by aio aitatutnoss on {ep Bunt snore comngeion ws ih tte dsinils of furmisbing on. Mnétliews, Pt- Beazwe. New us; beh te kell, Wolileet, 304 Cz Biecinere, Pe, GeorEr ow i re Cainis w au expendi “Touinaton, cise Giae K Pave, wae e 0—Arr at Baker's og Saline Wi vi bjent to Ute ordluynce beoause Tam, oproced NWork. ine Tot 1 a “f thes sy Ae aa | ‘Al ee Age=Arr Schr A M-Aldrtdgo, Fisher, take par. as co Booming in ¢ of aay addhion to Php’ Not Socatled “hninptastoe dittrensy alt » GRELNPORY, Deg 18 Are achys Monterue, Peung, aeeeaaas Ei ceader dia pacptataneibdiede el Ine eice Maes, Benayenud dary Ble, aa ce Fox fre mon fave penerinone, fer the fraeduiet a whe Jat, gs tall change caren i the United Staten government tf Hpae oS eee ti pO Nia bed 4; BR Uone “or Bo. on: ia rig jeood, ye ose Wh—Are 8 Western Light, Goa and Arion, eae wit Hsahecs: that we may he character anqtiea! versaiy curcent eve: Sas and ‘unk CYS GF Brown, Cory On motion of Councilman Baroy. it was received and vag th i Tiaest Tngraan, Rocwand ordered £0 take tho wnat course, Yorks Ua fistow fo doy Bakers THE WAR AND THK FUE hite Ssa, Jo Pier. ee L te, io for Rersvcus Mt M ou for Philadelphia; Aigoierare Arr nolrs Julia Webbe land for'do; Fred v " Pe es to ats | Makonary Staguinber, ARTS. ‘Au tovitation was received from J.C. (end a private extnd!tion of an allegorical and historical picture of the most remarkable events which have trans. doring thewar, [he pietnre is McDonald, Kelley, New eatord fot for ve fest aquare, and, with the frame, cooupies ® | Wo: Argus, Crowley, Ronicrsc for ¢; T Grabars, Davis, space of upwards of forty feat, ‘The figrres: ‘nit, to the | NYori for Providence; Pointers Nichols, aod Isaac Bostons, Norton. Prov Miwve for N number of over forty, aré of academical sive and correct f NT, La, Deo 18—Are eohr ton, mae portraita of mest of the mon who have distinguished | PRERNT. Jd, Doo ItwAreeekr BG Sorsuton, King Themselves during the present stragg\ “. Idverpeat ¥ denderry; schre FF Allem, Gammon of Coduoliusan Farwet, the invitatyn waa Calta foe § it soph "Factor for doe Tie: 2 mor, Hilgving, angor for Alexnudriay siesruce Parkes Heineca, BSeiow, a at edt to ta thn WP °° Fie oar adjourned until: Monday. evening at ‘four | Tiatitvem Mewar peri i shly Sebsstonei, au Now + Orleans rigs Cust! Me tag, {Heotiond, ‘cLol lam, Mntanzay; sche Sliver Lake, Reed PROVIDENCE, 1 C Le : ne dont for Pawtucket (after being ee ear gtens 3 Gilile, Lov Nacaitancitie Artis!, Hobart, NYors; wloops ‘ ® i Deception, J Hela. Elizabet 3 E Sprague, ‘Givbs, Sanhar- fanvilie; W Ht Bowen, Broueriah. whe Micode Tatuit, Rem Wort of New York, D December 21, 1808, ARRIVED. Sttp Garzier Dove, Naeh. Liverpool, Nov 12, with mdse. uo Trask & Doa: 7th last, 1 56 30, sixnailzed favaunah, bound Kitigd by fatiiag troin tha u: psatlyar England, seahin:. was lost ovectoard Tue Oremus ring the beavy earns “Bialp a‘on, Witiineds, Liverpoo!, Nov 8, with mise and 170 passeagera, to Wii T, son. cod sitpag westerly, eee wintnron Bassrhics fis, “Woboom, ke Ship RG Winturop, Miller. Horse, ‘Wer 14 aud Gowen 20th inde and 00 pete gers, to Bruguiere & Theband. Und and two deaths. eahin Colombo CItnhs Varatlo, Marsoilies, 20 days, in bats last, to crser: Trav © W Pouttney. Jobnaon, B Menieucvery Bros, Nov Atak # y homeo for fe & we 4 Ww 4 “FAwaUCKER, Dee I0—Arz sob: Seatower, Clark, Rowe soak, FRANCISCO, Dec 20eArr ship Franklin, Nelson, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, Dee, 21, 1862. The trade tables for the port of New York for the week ecuding yesterday show an aggregate export of produce, merchandise and spocie yaiued very nearly at five million doliara, against an ag- gregate import of two and 4 half millions, thas swelling the balance for the year to date to about | forty millions of dollara in favor of this port. At this rate it is very clear that specie shipments cannot be long continued, and whatever support nor on thé bar on Saturday morn!ng, hence for Aue erp. 4 the passage; in ton GO Poh (F. Kean, Suna Se Ist ficok, ehtp B Balk hud theinendows W bios Nas tron Rt vitwseht | the specie market may have, derived from this tas Ke i gta of sat min a mating cenanion’ | source will presently be lost. ‘The trade tables for forgught them fn tite HOP tint NS), Aen, Maracas the year, which were published in’ the Hrxiip om ie Hannah of Shalt te racal . Me aud Tis ¥" "Jones. Saturday, show tliat our imports are steadily de- 1, a ts wt wooed Reker iy bas for, fs thst, of 10.90 Pol hound 8. Shien clining, in consequence of the high price of specie and the fluctuations in gold and exchange,. The im- ports for November were the lightest of any month in the year” Those for the calendar year 1962 will probably fall short of $175,000,000, which would suppose an aggregate Impertatic for the whole country of about $250,000,000- But for the war our importations wonld have probably amounted to $400,000,000. On the other hand our exports continue’ large, not- withstanding the want of cotton, Our export of domestic produce in. November was aboyo the average of the present year; the aggregate for the year will probably fall bot little short of $150,- 000, while our specio export will excoed $40,000,~ 000, thus giving #220,000,000 as the aggregate export from this single port. In consequence of the closing of the Southern ports, aud the oceur- renees which have for the tine destroyed the com- mercial prosperity of Baltimore, it is difficult to say what the oXports from the other ports may have been. Boston and San Francisco are, how- ever, known to have sent large amounts of produce: and specie to foreign countries. Of the futere prospects of ovr foreign trade nothing can be pre dieted with confidence, as itt movement depends upon the progress of the war. Hitherte the price of old and exchange has been so high and fluctuations so rapid that foreign importers have been competied to reduce their orders to the lowbst possthle limits. A'prospect of peate would at once lead to large shipments of dry yoods and Misceti ancous, manufactares from Europe to this country on con~ Lacxen oF tar Ciivest Gesnoar Cun-Kraxte—On Selure | gignment. A steady continuance of the war would diay morning Inst Mesere JG Jowert & Co lannehed trom | probably cheek importations, at b for a sea- their yard foot of North Second street, Brook’ D, the | aay seam gunboat Che-Kiang, built for the Chinese government. | She wil bo achooner rigged and plopelled by & high preasnre The following are the trade tai for the week and for the year to dt double propeller engine of 300 horse power, now building at | The | Ivo Anile linn), Bain, Cardenas, Deo 6, chton, of &i Joins, NB), Power, ohn if tay pb Id rumbull. avy gate Jbhooa, witie mites at Fateiphia, 2 enaon, Phiiadle!phia, 8 day Philadviphia Bivaneth, 1B ‘tag Si 0, Husice! w London. Port Royal days | "toa ~a Alisich, Providence. . BELOW. ‘0 ships, two harks, aud owe Wi BAILED, og Aetrane: Biaactnat,, Milton, Intngnasiom er Rohlan ste one ig walnown, American Shipmastcrs' Association, No St Watt Staret—Rooms 2) inp 2%, ‘Tue following apy Masters ond Officers have received compalgaions from thts Aksooialion:— bark pate Pas tins C Williams, im Trig Napier. ches, and 2% (ous burthen. Previously reported 218,987,35% rss B10 667 ‘The Cho-Kiang is very eube(andally butlt, iron braced and | strengthened Ml dter; her model is very sharp, and she wit Since January 1. $221,964, ‘18 6x8 469 108, 193, 080 ve provided with Ail motern apptiances, ‘The same firm ha Exrorm or bis 7 AND Mrrcmayoisr, Jaunched since the 15th uR onc larger vessel for the Chingso 1861. i802. For the week. . 8,720,205 p38 308 Provionsly ropor tas “aaTiouayaas Wise Since Jannary 1, $99,247,501 a, 008 28 om sa Exronts or Speci. ent called the Dai-Ching, and on Thursday Inge the gister chip of (he Cho-Kiany, called the Kinng#o0, These taroa veselsnre tho first of the Chinese steam nay ow a Sr tart sa pat ii rap ‘th yo ne ‘i86n 1962. Pua ons from ¢ ; ; ‘ SEN Aa as SR a | ci wold oh ot . wean sane fh tne dng c ‘contion.: Wept ener rates wn end tt ihn Ss (pein 4 ‘ es Since January 1;, 45,192,074 6,878,880 60,100,519 aes M's Gta ee rea we a wetor | the Laat bank statement sowed a: deposite =