The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

II XIcid-S otlt 3aUri "aitueo, SatitraB ID itmba 4, 1853. KEW-T02K CUT. (T FtYE PolRTo lliiCtl or IiDC'jTmT It WiS be acea from the following eovTwspoader that a fre-Mvel la aid of tha Pive Point nous of 'im4uwtrj, ie to ha grvBat Hstropolitae 1IU ah! he rotB um. Nw.V, n.lWJ. L.

W. Prts Mar rr I piessur, oa of the "Society of tha Iron mUi and tn accor-daaee wtih the auhju.ned roootr tlnnm. of tendering, la aid ef Ilia Five Poiole Hoiim industry," a benouelal Peetlvat, I lass p' at Metr jpjiuin HAon or about tit ffwh Brnxno. jTMn ay moat earnwst personal sympathies for yourself anr, D. noble cause ia wntaa ara ao Aetcnt ft oorer.

1 remain, verv trnlr. jesitrisad, ActviTim buatii, U. Bee, of iwiaty of ttia Iron Man." To ev. L. M.

Pf and tha Board of Directors of lira Ptv Points 11 JMf i.duetry." At a snooting IT Board of Beeretariao of tha Society af the)4 loa est ted to act upon a spwclal roemn- Mattra tt Central Secretary, made November 3, lt, fcing; wtiinbla aod resolutions wers ntVed aeeeas. 9r tha ut action of tha Rev. L. M. PXats ia Poinia Houn of Iudetrr." Jtf he efHoisot.

manacenwat of tl (niltnc cxmiwiat Iki litroetora this Society raoc. iits outsets a ad with na awa. And, Vitu rent, this gourd rwrdialty ejaipatbmea with tha docatioati. moral, and in-Mtntl everaltwtia of which tbo Five Points Huuh of la-MT" ia tha aarleas. therefore tLertbeti, That the "society of tha Iron Mil." tender to ktf L.

M. PBttB. a- tha' of Director! of tha Points House of Indaauy." a banaficial iaasivai, ia aid of that last itmioa. ta taka pJaca oa or abont Doe. 30, at Matrnaulitaa Hall.

Mttlm, That tha Caatal Sacratary rharJ wi'h all txcfiiurir atraaaeiuaBia for tha propotad faitiTa', aa I that Ma ladaatrial 8arrtary, and ihraa othar tamHaia nf the Itaard, eoutitala a Comaailtaa to ro-oparata witli tUo Can-tial AaRratarjL Fron thr mmatn Al.GLSTINE DUGANNE, Central See. JtBM.ru T. Ilaaaia, InduatrlaJ See. Niw Yoik, Monday, Nor. 15.

185S. Vt. Xvovrtnx UvtAiist Mf lur Ttia kind at with tha accompanying teaulutiona from tha So-a tety it tha Iron Man," wblcb I bae juat racaived, have koa aa a ray of annahloa on tha dark and difficult pattt 1 kara been porauiiic for two yeara and a half ia ihia dark and wretched locality. It flTea ma pleasure. Sir, to learn that there are men ta tkia City, aad elaewaere, who, in riewin tba wanta tu poor, tba de raded and the Ticioaa, from a dia-taaeo, aa they do, have coma to the tarne eoncluaion, ia raferrnee to tha remedy which their condition demanda, tba I waa forced to, by circamatancea, in my work on ta Fire Potote.

Tba Ibdaairial and edacatlonal part of this work wu the reaolt of any prenoualy concerted plan of mine wbtea needed only to he put in operation, but of a convention of the rea wanta of the peopla, and a rarirty of iperitnenta, on my part, to nieet those wanta. Ia ordr ta bring the Iluuaa ol Induatry to ita preeent auceetiKful paatlioa, I have had to plan and rcplan, arrnna and rn-rraafe, do and undo and, too, to leave on.lone mr'l that ooh done, to rif gleet mary imoroveinenta which would have really facilitated the work, fur want mf mfant meant which 1 have reaaon to hope a genur-ua pubUc will aoon forbiiD, tbrouga yonr worthy Society. In bahalf of my Board of Directors, moat gladly do I eerpt year propoeed benefit, returning )ou, and tbrougb yoa to tha Society to whicn you belong, my wartneat batik a for our aympathy with me, and especially. witQ tbmwmrk uktck I am mgaged. -t.

Youia, reapectlully, L. M. PEASE. A BuunruL Stiiit Incident. A.

friend, wka waa preaent and witneaaed the incident! below narrated, haa farnlabed oa with an account of them. Wa wot da better than to tell the atory in his own words. TJa aaya, coder tha head of Stoppafe in Broadway la paeainf tbrongU Broadway at nooa on Tburaday, a atoppogo occurred on tha aide walk at the corner of IJbn y-atreet, of rather a novel kind. An immigrant Irishwoman, with her three children, waa tba object of deep aad heartfelt sympathy from crowds of'peraons who ockc to hear aa well aa to alleviate tba criea of of the children, who waa only two years old, atilv- riDf with cold being barefooted on tbo flags. Tba Bother attempted taking the child in her arms bat eould aot, having another, an infant, already pressed to her await.

Tba third waa better off, being three years, and fearing oa aheea. Some ladies looked on, but speedily passed by, aa If not able to endure the eight, casting a look at the gentleman significant of the question, 'Are key lot earejn pour keeping Tba heart being touched the pocket aoon gave way. Soma gave a cent, tome more, one young gentleman handed a shilling, and aome ahed teara in abundance. Finally, tbey were all taken Into the atore of Messrs. JUeaarBLn dc La Vipo, No.

71 Liberty-street. It would appear that tha crowd knew where lo tako them to, for Mr. RoaBsriLD, with a heart which must yield him great comfbrt, at once supplied the children from his Shelves with comfortable stockings, and a comfort for the neck of each of tha three little girls; be ordered Ckem to a comfortable stove, whoae heat soon made the little faintly forget all else but their present comfort, so keoeOccntly bestowed by the hand of the stranger. What feelings must have pervaded the heart of that mother While Mr, R. waa engaged making the little one com-fsttable, two gentlemen left the crowd, saying they weald lurcbase the shoes, and so they did, and I had tba consolation of seeing them put oa the feet of the poor children ere I uiade my exit.

Thi Psoper Baki Chick Fkavds. The case of alleged fraudulent operations pending against Sam a Paorxa. respecting bis obtaining moneys front Wall-Street Brokers upon false checks, drawn on banks where be had no account or funds, was further inveatigated yesterday, before Justice OsBoaiti, at the Lower Police OStoe. Mr. Blvit, tba Diatrict Attorney, waa again preaent, conducting the prosecution.

The drat witness called waa J. S. Gibboxs, Cashier of the Ocean Dink, who wa cross-examined by Mr. Bailt, but nothing of tan porta ace waa elicited beyond the direct evidence here-afore pnbliahed In the Timr. Tbo former Receiving Taller of the Oceaa Bank was then called, and testifiee as follows Tkmm B.OmiUtf, being duly sworn, says: I was ormerly Receiving Teller in the Ocean Bank, from Dae, IM, to 14.

Itit in the mouth of Sept. last, or aha ktrrpart of Samuel I. Proper opened an account With tba Ocean Bank he mace some lew deposits, and aa a certain day be deposited two checks amounting to about 11,200 one or which was good for nothing; this eata waa oa the Mechanica Bank the check purported aa be arawa by a man named I'liiun. (bjerted to by prisotier'a counael Mr. Blnnt contended the evidence was clear and froper it atlmony.

JuMttct 0or-The question Is, whether an offence haa btea committed, and tha object ia to jet at the whole truth, witbout disguise or technicalities; and, therefore, 1 admit the evidence. H'traess Continue At the time Proper deposited theaa two ebrcks.be asked me if I took silver on de-posat 1 said. or eourae I did be aaid he had con- eMlcrable. and should drpoeii it with run, which led me ta eufipose all waa not and induced me to send to tha Mechanics' Bank about the checks, and I Mr. Cook, the paiig teller, aaid it waa not good; 1 resorted the aaaae ta lbs officers of tba Bank, and, by their Instruction closed the account of Proper.

Tm the tUtrct'AUtrmrfBfoTt I left the Ocean Bank, Proper's account waa closed, and had been lor oaae day a 1 told the aame to Proper. Vwmtsfl Jot frtmnrr Do you know of your own ahowitdge! Jituwrr I do. Sir; 1 aid not go to the Mechanics' Bank myself I met the teller, and he said tbo cheek was hot aoo4, Bnd said no such man aa Pattoa kept any account in lUir bauk. Here Mr. Post earns forward, and desired the Magistrate to correct a portion of his cross-examination oa Thartday, which waa, that he waa alona ia his office when Paoraa first came in." The witness said he was Bo aloes, bat that bia clerk waa there.

Justice i born The witnesses and other parties will aaw retire from the room, until the prisoner Is examined according to law. The Majorats then addressed the priaoner, saying: Samcb-l I Paoraa. yon staad charged before me with ehratalag $U0 from Eswix F. Post by means of a false aokea, and year rights are, that you can auawer any or a oweetiooe tha Clark may ask yoa." Jambs NEssir, the Police Clerk, then proceeded, as toOowe: CrstMoi MTbat la jour name lmaicr Sajnuel I. Proper.

How old are yoa A. Forty jtere. il.Vi'berm were you bora A. In the State of New- York. here do you Ue A I rvside iaiew-York City.

Q. Wbat is your oecapatiaa i A. I am a machinist. Q. Have yoa anything to say relative ta the charge tore preferred agaiuat yoa I I have been advised by rny eoansei that ao of-lawca las been made out, aad 1 deem it uunceeasary to ataawer any further question.

The ease was tbea adjourned over until 10 o'clock tkia (ore nooa, at which time Couaacllor Bailt will tub-baU his argaanent for the defence. Ia the meat. tune, the fasscever waa reiaaaded to tbo City Prison. Ts Ou Ykteban Coxr or 1812. A Tery eYtritedl aad snthasiastia aaeeting waa held last evening, hy tha 04 Vateraa Crpa of ieil" at their Llead Quarters la Li-paaard street.

The presiding officer, Col. W. EaiohT, waa prempUy at his post, and the gallant UaaMiers turned oat ia etroag fore. Ooastdsrable basiaesa appcrtalaing to the future of the corps was lianmud, ts4 at the of iht en of 'the awntibera, named Jons AlwaIsb, areas, aad affrd the aaaexod sorioa of resoimlons, respect tha able diseovse delivered on last Evacuation day, (Thanka-gtrtag) hy tba sloqoeat Dr. II a was, and reported at teagth ia the Dailjf Twe, the next moaaing.

Casaioed, That the diaeourao delivered by tba Ear. Dr. Hawae, at Cavalry Chereh. on Thankagi'iiEday, 15th exhibits a rich and varied eombinuioa of learning, talent and piety. ttttnlved.

That tba Veteran Corps, aa American citf-reas. duly appreciate the fervid eloquence, tbo lorty pa-tnotism, the wise ecu reel aad ayinvnnitians, and tne en-largeel and ceaapreh naive views of the speaker. iUsafoed, Tbat the eminent talent, sound discretion, and homogeneous sympalbies, elaborated in beherlf of our ghTious Corutitation and Union, aad naturally excites oar admiration, renews our patriotism, and rncjarsf oar hopes. Bstolntd. Tnat such a (Slseoursa is sititled to a eon- (iicuoos rls'-e in the literature of our country, and ought to be circulated and distribated broad-cast throngbout the length atrd breadth of our land, to animate tha young, and to excite reflection in the middle aged and old kttolvrdy Tbat indulging the hope that ao much good seed may not lie permitted to fall by the way aide," we would rpcetfully commit to the attention of the London Ttmtn and London Qlob a careful perusal of its pages.

Rfoivel, That the courtesy of the Wardens, and congregation of Calvary Church on the occasion abuve atlu-dee to, in providing the thorps wit a conspicuous and romtortable aeata waa htghtar commendable, and merits eur grateful acknowledgements. RoivL, Tbat a copy of tbo resolu'lons just read, be signed by the Colonel and Adjutant of tne Corps, and forwarded to tbo Rector Warden and Vestry of Cavalry Church. The shore resolutions were unanimously adopted, and Captain Rat mohd being called to the chair. Col. Haiocit stepped forward and moved.

That the tbanka af the entire veteran corpa be tendered to the Editor and Reporters of the New-York Daily Timet, for the able report of Dr. Hawks' discourse, as given In that journal. The motion was adopted without a dissenting voice. Captain Tatlob said, several thousand additional copies of the Te, containing tbo disconrss of Dr. Hawks, were wanted, but eould not be procured for any price, and therefore, be hoped the Editors would republish It, if in their power.

A vote of thanks waa here tendered the Time Reporter, for his attention to this meeting, and after the disposition of some parliamentary busineaa, the Corps adjourned. Protebcor Whitnet. Evenings with ths Obatobb or thb Old abd Xtw Wobld. Mr. Whit-vxt gave the first of bia novel and interesting entertaia-menta, at the Stuyveaant Institute, last evening.

Owing, it may be, to the many inducements held oat by Madame Somtao, Tiiai'kerat and the Theatres, the attendance was not so numerous as we should desire to have aeen. Since bia former appearance among us, Mr. Whtthit has added several illustration to hia atock of Impersonal ions. His programme for last evening waa highly entertaining. He commenced by a few observations oa the national characteristics in American eloquence, and some remarks on the peculiar talents of the late Daniel Wbbstbb whose writings, he eaid, any, one who desired to attain perfeeiion in English composition, should study.

Mr. Whitnbt gave a four-fold development of American eloquence illustrating the New-England by Wei-steb, the Southern by IIatne (in the celebrated debate on the Union). His impersonation of the long, litby, pistol -fingered gesticulation of John Randolph, of Roanoke, was exceedingly humorous. Geo. Bokcb's ballad on Sir John-Fbakklin, and the death scene of Mar-mien, were recited with much pathos and natural feeling and some scenes from King Lear were delivered with a power and truth worthy of the first histrionic art.

The diversity cfvoiie and gesture of each individual character waa well and felicitously sustained. Pat thk Mow in his own Money t-PociKT- Book Dbopfixo. The following incident ia said to have rrc nily occurred in West-street A Scotcbmanyind another, from Greene County, as they went ashore from a steamboat on the North River side, were met by a ''dropper," with a pocket-book he had just found, telling tbe old story, tbat he munt leave town, could not stay ta get the reward, ic offering tbe pocket-book to them for $20 Tbe Scotchman wanted it the other said, "Don't take It." "Yes, I will." said the Scotchman, "and I will pay the mon in hia own money." And he did so. If our friends f. om the country will only remember to pay the mow in his own money," they will find it a perfectly safe operation, if the money i good, and worth a reward, take it take all the pocket-books of fered but never forget "to pay the mon in his own money," and you Will soon put an end to pocket-book cropping." Gold Ring tor Genkral Piekce.

The magnificent Gold Ring manufactured in California aa a present to tbe President elect, attracted a great deal of attention, yesterday, at tbe window of Ball, Tompkins Black, in Broadway. Tbe Ring itself weighs upwards of half a pouBd, and is composed of fine California gold. The design, chasing, engraving, tc, ia beautiful, and artistically executed. The seal part of the Ring is cut for tbe impression Fbakk Pikbcb." The inscription is "Presented to Fbanklin Piebce, the fourteenth President of tbe United Statea." Tne Ring ia valued at $2,000. It ia to be presented to Gen.

Piebce by A. A. Sblvbb, of California, who is at preaent in New-York. Justice Ojboix and the Recent Assault at the Tombs. In tbe matter of the assault recently committed at the Tombs, upon Alfbid E.

Bakib, by a lawyer named Ciigw S.tkult, Justice Osborne desires our reporter to state, that aa far aa ha was concerned in bia magisterial duties respecting the assault, he promptly took tbe complaint, and forthwith had the assailant brought before him, and farther, that the whole matter will shortly undergo a rigid Investigation before tbe proper tribunal, at which time tbe public will become more fully acquainted with the facts of the case, and have an opportunity of judging cortectly of his conduct in lbs affair. Sunday Schools. A series of meetings, with a view to promoting the advancement of the Sunday-school enterprise and. the general moral and social advancement of the youth of this City, ia projected for the coming months. The first will be held at the Berean Baptist Church, aorner of Bedford and Downing-streets tomorrow evening, at 7 o'clock.

Rev. Dr. Fbbbis, Rev. W. G.

Clabk, and other speakers are engaged. Pkath by Sti angulation. Coroner Ivs held an inquest yesterday at 605 Ninth-avenue, on tbe body of a child named John Cohtello, who, from the evidence of ita mother, appears to hare died by strangulation. The jury rendered a verdict of "Death by strangulation and femoral hernia. tdir A Farewell Missionary Meeting will be held ia the Forty-third street Melhodiat Episcopal Church, near Eighth-avenue, on Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock.

Dr. DuBBia and several Missionaries about to leave for California, will be preaent, and address ths meeting. Launch or a-'Yacht. Yesterday at one o'clock P. the beautiful yacht Only Daughttr, was launched from the yard of Mr.

James Edsall, at tbe foot of Rut-vcr-street, Eaut-river. She waa builiJforCaptala William Bbyak, and to be commanded by Captain William New. tt Id our Advertising columna will be found an Advertisement of Sinoeb Sewing Machine, which will repay perusal by those to whom it Is addressed. tW The article published on our fifth paf yesterday morning, and headed MA Stury from Real Lifr," was an advertisement and should have been so marked. Lacnch or a Clipper Ship.

The clipper ship Simoon will be launched from the yard of Jabeb Williams, Green Poiut, L. this day at Si o'clock P. M. C'JIon. Horace Manw will lecture at the Brooklyn Institute, on Tuesday Evening next.

AdTHlMIMlit That Elegant Vest ho did make that el-egatt vest There is character and gentility in ths very stt of it the material, too, ia ao beautiful and the pattern in auch good taste who did make it Well, it would be invidious and unjust to keep tbe secret. If you with its counterpart, or the most exquisite coat, or the most perfectly Citing pants in New-York, at lower prices than you hive ever been aecuatomed to, just take i our advice and ea3 on J. C. Booth, No. 4So Broadway, i corner of Broome-strcet.

tAeftarsmt. CP The popular Play of Armani." by the rmineat authoress and actress, Mrs. Mowatt, is for sale by tmii fc Towksbnd. Tba piece will be repeated thi evening, having been received, oa Thursday, at the Broads-ay Theatre, with unfeigned applause, by a crowded house. t3T Xoear since Hoot opened hfo Gallery in New-York has he oiTered bis pictures for competition at tbe Fair of tbe American Institute without receiving tbe hibet prize, which may be seea ia his show ease at No, 33 Brsfcdway.

Root's recast tie caiy of icce. Stbalino a Bvffalo Robe. A man bv the aame of Satnusi residing In tha Seventh Ward, wa arr4 ye'sterdey by officer Johae, of tha First Ward Pnlhea, -charted with stealing a valuable BaBal rob from P.e wagoa of Lawrence Taylor, watch was steadies k. front of the Exchange, ia Wall afreet The pre teny was found ia the "poaaesaion af tha aesased, and he waa com nutted for trial by Jaatie Osboroe. Forgery.

Yesterday morning a young man by' tbe name of Thomas Cili wss arrested ia tbe Second Ward by Office Walsh, Darted with tbe crime of forgery. It appears tbe accused wae detected in tbe set of passing an order for goods at the store of Oliver Mowbray, purporting to be signed by Henry Liosey, who pronounced it a gross forgery, and the youngster was committed for trial. MARRIED. Ot Tl "Tula Doc. Rev Dr: Cpearsr De Wit, C.

g( B. M. ANNA V. TRASK, daughter af AUa-sen Tru.M, all of Jlrooklr a. I On Tbanday rnmr Dec.

1 by Bv Jnhs Thnmponn. R' HAM) FORESTER. to Miss MARGARET ViNDLAY, both of Mow-York. DIED. Oa Friday morning.

Dec. D. J. THOBBUR.V GIBBS, ia the Kla year ot bn are Tbe ftictds of ths family, also those af his ane'es, J. Wm and Jos T.

Thraura. are respectlully lavited to attend bt fuaerai cs Satardav at from tba rea'daaee of J. l.tC7 Broadway, without farther ta-vitatia la Berlin, Nov. II, ef consumption, after a Ion and severe illne. Mr MARY A.

THURSTON, wife of M'. Cliss. C. bora ton. of Nsar-Tork, aad daathter of Mr.

Henry Haatiags, of the former place, sged years aad i SMiBlna. oa Friday. Dee CHARLES P. FREEMAN, ia the 4tth year ct his ace. Notice of tne funetal will be hereafter given.

COMMERCIAL AED MONEY AJFAIES Bales at the Stoca at xc ha -Dee, been reecntry made, eat of the pre fits af the previous six aaocths: E4.S0S V. C'a 46 3.eOnio6's 'ee lull Krmnky-2's I. to L. 1. R.

Bonds. B9 Readme Ror ds 1 9 K.oe Erie 1st M'f Hd. .114 I ece E. R. R- Coot.

'7 1 loef is sue do SI.ll 1.0ft Hod. txt MUr. Bos. lfi 1 toe Hod R.R newbs Hi l.N. lad, R.K loe is pro li a Bus.

7fceat. 3A Hi.i iui Rank II Dal and Hud. Canal. .135 70 Mock. kg.

At lot CJ NurthAioeiicaaTrast S3 leBank of .112 226 Morris Canal 19 10 2(0 17. .60 if in Hi do do do b0 20 Manhattan Gas Scriu. 113 N. V. F.xrh.

Co bl2m 5 1(0 CnutOL Co 183 1J0 do 101 5 do. 25 ro 10 50 107 50 do 100 Edge worth Laud Co. 6i 50 61 15 New. Jarfry Zinc 12J 25 lorence II 22 50 do 2 10 Montgomery loe rimiviK. it.

aenpt 13 5 N. Iudisna H. 133 10 R. IV N. F.

K. R. 15 N.carfua Transit Co. an 66 1050 4oO 15 250 115 2M do do do do 125 Cumberland Coil Co. 611 430 do do s50 64 20 dn b60 611 15 Ttauphin Cnal Co a 2i Parker Coal a do bio ti 50 co 5'Jl CO do .504 45 Erie Railroad.

95 100 do 1-60 96 1(0 Harlem Railroad 73 do bC0 7Jr 7 TJtira Schen. H.K-h Sn. H. 500 Lona; Island B. 50 50 do al2m 39 50 do 60 41 20 do 481 75 Stonintou Railroad.

S7 5 do 57J to Nor. a Wor. R. 52 50 do bl ii 200 do 50 Reading R. 10i 50 Hudsun River R.

R. 781 50 do 7S 13 tl 771 5 N.Y; N. H. R. R.

Il '-t 61 do 116 a rco ft $51 OC0 E. Cobv .101 1.C00 Krin let Altf Bda.ll4 1 C0OM rh So. R.Bs 101 I 3tOHurns Canal 18! 100 do bCO 18 30 do b60 19 1(0 DeL Hudson Caiuu.135 100 do 136 250 New-Jersey Zinc. b3 11 175 Canton Cvmpauy lie 25 do 108 10 do lti It Cum be; laid Coal 64 2(0 do j. 64 50 do 1 65 62 BOABD.

100 Nicaragua Transit Co 301 725 dj 30 50 do slO 29 50 do blO 20 too Car IwdU Co 100 Zinc. 50 Harleiu Rajlroad. 0 do i. 150 Nor tc Wof. Ij Mich 8 Railroad blO 50 N.

ladiani R. R.blU 134 50 Erie Bailroad 9S 25 IM do 23 Stouingtoa 731 ii 0 13tJ i I3t 95 9il ia 57 510 Parker Coal Co j- Nbw-Vobk, Fbisat, Dee. 2. On the 1st July, we published the following summary of the monthly tables of Imports entered at New-York for the fiscal year ending 30th June, 1652. with the estimate appended of the grand total, exciuaiv of Specie for the whole country July August September October November, December 16S1 1W.

$14,510,000 13.169,000 10 420.000 .952. OIK) 1 93,000 6,71000 00,0 15,000 January. February. March April May June Total. 1553 flay Tae.

Total bring 60 cent, at New-York Add 40 cent, for other ports Grand Treasury returns 1851-52 Less Specie 4,900,000 0,139,000 12.nfi3.000 lo.r.ao.ooo i 6ll.0IS.WO 79.81tf.tK10 Decrease in 1851-52. 10,644,00 As we understand our special dispatch from Washington in regard lo the furthcoming report of the Secretary of the Treasury, tbe result from actual return i will substantially confirm these figures. The grand total of Exports is telegraphed aa about $200,000,000, including of courae about $43,000,000 Specie and $9,000,000 Foreign Goods reexported. The excitement in the stock market continues-It ran to-day chiefly on tbe speculative, Land, Transit, and Coal Stocks. Tbe Railroads are well supported and tbe standard shares were generally higher.

Southern Michigan sold as high aa 135, and the same price asked for Cleveland Columbus. Mohawk, which has been mad to feel the yoang panic on the Air line through Central New-York, was wanted at 113, although offered a few daya since at 110 on sellers option. New Haven brought 116; Lock port sold at 109i, an advance on cent. Delaware and Hudson sold at 135, and subsequently at 136. Tbe neu earnings of tbe work tor tbe.

financial year, endlag in June next, will not be less than 12 1, and may reach 14 Veent and tbe Directors to-day resolved to pay out 9 cent, in cash, as the half yearly December dividend. Erie touched 962 between Boards, but closed cent, lower. Hudson fell off to 78; Long Island brought 50 cash, and the eame at the option of the seller 60 daya. The abort interest is kept up a contract at sellers option IS months waa made, at 39 cent a difference of 11 In order to get a long time for delivery Harlem, Stonington, and Canton Land Company took another jump of eight per tcllicg in the Street and at Second.Board, aa high as 110. Tbe closing sal was at 108.

Parker Vein Coal Shares rose 3 i being in all a rise of It cent, within a few daya. The company is in the Maryland bituminous region. Something like 5,000 shares Transit Cempany sold, and the fluctuations through the day were frequent; tbe highest 30J, IoweHt, 29J, and closing sales, 2930. Dauphin Coal advanced to 70i, and the Bonds to 94. Cumberland Coal ruled steady.

Moms Canal fell off 181. The Erie Convertible Bonds sold to the extent of at 101 for the '62s and 1001 for the '71s. There was a sale of $13,000 first Mortgage also at 114, closirg 1141. Kentucky fives advanced to 99, and Long island Ca sold at 89. The abort sixes United States brought ICS ex.

dividend. The letters from abroad are moderately eueouraging for American Stocks. Com plaint ia made in London of the high rates to which the Federal and best State loans have been put. The Oiioda of the Rail Roads are quoted higher. Erie first Mortgage held at 105, second at'96, Convertibles of '02 at 91 Penns) Ivan la R.

R. sixes, par. Adding exchange, these' rates sre felly up to our Cincinnati City sixes are held at 93, and Now-York fives at 97. TheStsate Loans held as follows 871 Ptnn'a old Coupons 95 Ohio Long cs 1() MassacruaeHia 103 Illinois lmprov. 75 Msrylud 99 Alabama 5s 87 The little increase in Virginia Coupons 101 tveutacKy 6 loll Tennessee long 0 99 New-York 5s '98 98 U.

S. 6s 'C8, '110 II. S. 6s '67-8 108 U. S.

6s '65 the activity and demand for money noticed yesterday, was not felt to-day, though as high as six cent, is paid for carrying fancy stocks. Thurcdas are the weekly aettlement daya with the Banks. To-day, tbe Sub-Treaaury disbursed over half a million, aay $501,996, though $389,000 returned for some special Government object, and in payment of da-ties. The Bremen steamer sail to-morrow. Som business was done io Continental bills, aad at stiff rates, on Paris, say 5 UlCa.5 11 Bilmoxt asking the outside figure.

The private Brokers will ship more specie south to-morrow, by the Otfrrey, for New-Orleans. Sterling rates at New-Orleans 108, 60 days, 67. Tbe Wall-street house of Gilbibt Johksox have taken the large suite of offices over the Atlantic Insurance corner of William-etreet, from let Jan-prox when they will enlarge their partnership asaci-stion and increase their capital with a view to Private Banking. Mr. Gro.

S. Cox, of ths Ohio Life and Trust is named as a general partner, and Mr. Ros r. Er-abd aa a special partner in the new hoase. Tbe receipts of the Hudson River Road for 'o-Tcmber are The receipts of the Erie reach which is withla $1,838 of the estimate made at the beginning af tha year, aad $48,741 la excess of the trsffi of Nov.

151. The foKoing Fire iESurajica Dividend! hare 10 10 10 10 8 5 i feffersoa. Bowery Broadway Crimea Pacific Long Pa? eta. 10 It 10 8 6 10 Knickerbocker. Manhanaa North Commercial Nasssa Atlantic, Brooklyn Rrooklya Tbe United Statea Treasury bold subject to draft $17,035,674, of which $5,620,170 ta in tha Mial at Philadelphia, and $4,918,366 la tha Sub-Treasury here.

The Pbernix Mining Company have made Mr. Fbabcis Ribbb Presidsnt, la place ef Talxa J. Wa-tibs, rrsgnrd. An official statement of the Tolls collected on all ths Canals of this States la each wash of ths following years, is thos glvea by tbo Albany At lot I U- -Van. TntaJ to 14.

14... 147... 1849... Decreasa from 1F51 to $141,947 11. SCO 3.5IS.V5S 150,114 S.095.B08 144,570 3,042 300 3.013,5 119,96 3.171,838 116,015 Nov.

7 $,33 Decrease for the 3d week in Nov- 1851 3.944 Total decrease The yearly earnings of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, tha property of the State of Georgia, 139 miles in length, wer $375,176 for ths last financial year ending Sept. 30. The Hartford Timet, of yesterday, states that laborers are new employed on tbe Hartford, Providence and Fishkill road, between Naugatuckand Providence and there is a fair prospect that this whole lino may be ia sneceasful operation before another winter-probably by the first of October next. The Galveston New expresses the opinion that the present Texaa eotton crop will be nearly double laat year's yield. There haa been more eotton matured than the plantera have the force to gather.

The Import of Foreign Dry Goods this week. amounts to $912,677 and the following ia the aummary of the description of goods entered for consumption direct, and for warehouse, and withdrawn from warehouse semvamaa iaa. Wool tu Cotton, 991 173.473 Silk 393 209 310 Flax 934 174.162 Miscellaneoua. 130 37 .892 Total 3.254 $32,931 79.946 34 199 IS 48 25 33.424 10.61.1 6437 17.090 41 17 II i 69 46 323 379.94 136 3.43S 6.760 10.7i7 6.85S S39.173 SJ2.3t Total entries $913,877 Total $874 14 A portion of the Mississippi press is much mortified st the untoward and discreditable result of the popular vote on the Plantera' Bank Bonds. The Holley Springs Gazette, referring to a proposition from a Democratic paper to reconstitute the Union party of the State, expresses opposition to a coalition of the old parties, and adds: 14 We would cnggest that the Whig party meet in Convention earlt in tbe spring, nominate a clraiu, thorough, Planters' Hank tiimd Paying Ticket, and if the Bonds are to be repudiated, let the blame and disgrace attach to tbat party and to those men who are instrumental in bringing it about." A writer in the Rochester makes a most timely and1 valuable suggestion, in regard to the supply of Flour to California from the Atlantic Statea, over the Panama Railroad, aa soon as that great work is completed.

He tsys Tbe etaple article of export from this city, and the staple import into California, ia floor. California has heretofore been chiefly supplied from Chili, aa ths article manufactured there, for the most part, under the supervision of Rochester millers and Rochester mtll-wrights, la superior to tbat done up in barrels, aad sent tbe long from tbe Atlantic Statea, via Cape Horn, to Saa Francisco. Tbe hot climate, the cold climate, and perhaps moisture at nutting op, have together produced the fleet of reducing American flour to the rank of second rate and ae tha Cnili article was for a time sufficient to supply the market, the exportation of flour from the Atlantic ports to California has been a limited business. But now a new chapter opens upon this branch of trade. Australia hss come in as a competitor for tbe purchase af Chili flour, a competitor that wishes to monopolize tbe market.

The result is. that flour has gone up to famine prices, with no very fair prospeete or getting downeoon. Tbe last quotations are $35 barrel. Now the only way to reach this market successfully, is by the Isthmus of Panama a channel for commerce not yet completely opened. But it haa already been brought into extensive use.

Tbe road is now or will in a lew days, be eomnleted to Gorgona. a distance of twenty miles from Panama and already large shipments of merchandise are taking this route of transit to tne Pacific. That is. a barrel of flour can be aent from' New-York to Aspinwail by sail vessel, in fourteen to eighteen days, snd from thence to Gorgona by Railroad for say $1, from uorgona to i-anama on tne oacs ot a negro-carrier, or mule, for and thence by steamer to Panama, so as to leave a large margin, at present prices. But what must be the effect upon eur market when the Panama road ia completed At I $9 a barrel from New-York, Flour can be delivered in Panama, ia ao freeh a stats a to compete wita Cnili Flour, not only ia the market of California, but Australia and other South Pacific market, with onlv one permanent obstacle, via tbat all commerce from Panama Northwards, must be conducted in part by steam, on account of the uncertain-ties of winds on that coast.

The proposed line of road through the State of Illinois, called tbe Western and Atlantic Road, from Terra Haute to St. Louis, appears to have been somewhat prematurely brought forward by Mr. John Brouoe and hia asaociates. They have neither acquired chartered privileges nor directly secured tbo right of way in Illinois, according to a discussion now going on in tbat quarter, and the bearing of which Is strengthened by private information communicated to this city to the friends of other and parallel lines already underway, and which tbla project ia deaigned to impair, if not super sede. The Ohio and Mississippi Road Cincinnati to St.

Louis traverses the State of Illinois in a direct line frem Vincennes, on the Wabash, to a point on the Mississippi, opposite St. Louis. The Terre Haute and Alton road, also underway, is from Terre Haute, on the Wabash, to Alton, on the Mississippi, twenty miles abovs St. Louis, and connecting with ths Spring Held and other Illinois works. Mr.

Bbocoh proposes his Western and Atlantic from Terre Haute, hy a middle eourae, to St. Louis. The following article In the St. Louis Republican, explains tbe difficulties which Mr. B.

la likely to encounter in Illinois Messbs. Editsbs I see from a late number of your paper tbat the Commisaioners of the Atlantic anl Mississippi Railroad" have opened books for the subscription to their capital atock in the city of New-York, under the patronsge of Messrs. Wis slow, Co. You advise the citizens of St. Louis, wtiose attention may be directed towards tbe Terre Haute wsy, by that notice, that their true policy is to devote their influent end means to the speedy construction of the Ohio and Mississippi road.

This advice was well-timed, whether tbey heed it or not. It is clear, that ao road eould now be projected direct from Rlinoistown to Terre Haute, witbout dividing the private capital in St. Louis, which would aeek investment in railroad stocks and it is equally clear (to aa outside observer, at least.) tnat the immediate success of tbe great Eastern road, tn which your city is a large stockholder, and now rapidly progressing, depends upon the united efforts of all those wbohavs the prosperity of St. Louis at heart, and think an eastern connection would promote her growth and wealth. Tbe citizens of southern Illinois have no feeling of hostility towsrds your eity indeed, they have fought your battles in the Illinois Legislature under the moat aevere reproaches of deserting tba interests of their own State for a fotngncitj.

But the question 1 desire to deal with for a few minutes is, whether there is aay reasonable probability of the Terre II sale road, upon the direct line, being built in lime to affect materially tbe Interests of those Illinois roads, which srs now fast springing up under the legislation of this State, entitled State Policy." The Railroad interest terminating their present connections at Terre Haute, are anxious to reach St. Louis they mast do so ia ths end. Tne question is, hew can tbey accomplish their wishes Mr. Bbovor and hia friends aay it i not essential that we should be authorized by a special charter to build the road wo have already secured the right of way over the entire line by purchase, and are ready to commence operationa under the general law of Illinois. Tbe State Poliey party deny any right under tbe general law, and insist that no successful step can be taken to construct the Terre Haute Road under it.

It is generally eoneodod in Illinois tbat it cannot be-done. Tbe general Railroad law was prepared by State Policy men, with aa especial sye to deli at the Terre Haas Road, and was ao understood when it wss passed. Admit that Mr. Bsousa haa tha right of way secured by purchaaa through the entire line, (which ia all gammon, however.) and under what provision of tbe general law can he cross a Stat or Counts rosd. without tbe consent of the County Courts upon his line snd who is prepared to say when the County Court of Madison County will consent to let him cross their roads Under the 17th section of tha Belleville snd Illinois Town Road Charter, tbe Company have a right to extend their rbad to ssy other in the Stat.

Now, suppose the Interest owning that road should datum to "extend to and anite with tbe Northern Crocs Railroad of Illinois, or tbe Springfield and Terr Haute Road, and condemn their right of way for 300 feet wide across ths track of the Terra Haute and IUi-noia Town Road, how would the New-York Lawyer build tha read across this right of way, aader tha general law I Wa wonder if this question was put to them a At the latest account, the Central Railroad Company had refused to grant the right of way across their land and road-bed. Howls this difficulty to be obviated 1 Indeed, so many ofejecttoae coald be urged agaioat ths project of building aader tha geaeral law, that capital, which ia timid at beet, would sbrlnk from embarking in a fnterprii frjugU wlti to nusy diC cities aad say tha toast af tbo baaaelea la Us wsy; these are dlfflealtie suggested autsids of th obstacles, Mrpasely embodied ia ta general Railroad law, to do-, teat ths cobs traction of the Terrs Haul Road andartt. Ta importaat questioa then is. can a ehartar he obtained freea tha Legislature of Iliiaoia thia Wtatar I We asy, decidedly, aa Who a tha LegUlstare is convened, it will be grand that there sre not twentytnembers, la both Houses, who will support the bill. That policy which haa heretofore bee a regarded aa the Alton poliey," haa grow a io be emphatically, and ia truth, the Juinait State poliey.

Tbe latereota af Chicago, Galena, Qalncy, Springfield, Alton, Belleville, and Cairo will aaita with tha great Railroad Intereat of tha State, lo defeat tha Terr Hauls Road. There ara two great lines of Road la process of ronatroclron now serosa tha State the an from Terrs Ilaaie ta Alton would he destroyed by the straight line Road; the Ohio and Miaalaaippl materially prejudiced by It. So far a Illinois Is to be effected la her van nee, ths defeat of the Alton road would deprive her of more rev. no tbaa would added to her reaoareea by ta budding of lb straight road aa tha Alton road eould not sue-csssfuily encounter its grst rival, ta ausstloa tor 1111-otaaaa ia, shall seniles tbe In tore sis of a growing city la onr own State, and destroy a Umgrr line fat the convenience of tbe through travel, which watxid opend eight honra ia ear Stats ia its transit I Ths Terr Uaot rosd always derived Its greatest support frem ths South. Ths Coanty of St.

Clair, rroea her position aad indaenea, was the centra around which the antt-Alton policy parry revolved tbat County, with all its taflueace aad County pride, ie thoroughly aroused against tha ttrngkt Una aa antagonistic to Belleville aad her road. Mr. Bbocoh made a personal analaaght upon Col. ta St. Cisir, and, with hia friends, tried to write him down.

Look at tbe result weighed down with a Whig nomination, he runs ttsfetn kindred vottt ahead of hit forty, and haa notified Mr. Baouoa that ha will meet hint at Springfield this winter so that tha Terre Haute road haa not only to encounter th opposition of rival roads and lay te rests, but ita leading friends have to meet Influential men, wba have been lashed into bitter hostility to them personally, and wha havs the will and ability to make themselves felt ia a railroad controversy in Illinois. Looking at these facta, tbe writer has eoecluded that ths Terre Haute charter, under the patronage of Cot. Baoren, will signally Your city will havs its Eastern connection by Cincinnati, snd its Southern road through Belleville, extended la tha Central road, greatly shortening the distance from Cairo to St. Louis, and opening the valuable coal mines npon Big Muddy for your gas-works.

Indue time, under the extension elaase of ths Bellevae charter, yoa will get your Terrs Haute connection. Illinois has already provided, all the legislation neceassry for your Cincinnati, Terre Haute, and New-Ot leans connections, and it la surprising ta as that some of your papers should exult at the idea of aa impertinent railroad interest forcing itself through a sovereign Stste. sgaiost the registered interdict of that Slate. Hide the tune, and see if it Is done. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS.

The financial or tonnage gear of the Reading Railroad closed oa 30th November. The amount of Coal transported for the year, is 1,650,515 tons- Ior previous year, ending Nov. 30, le5I. 1.659,370 do. Difference only 345 do.

Sales af Real Estate at Aactleau St A. BUeckerDec 2. 1 lot Bloomingdale-road. btwn. 130th and 131st- 3 lots adjoining, each $400 3 lots adjoining, each $410 1 lot adjoining, corner 130th-et 1 let cor.

llth-av. andl2lst-sl 3 lots on adjoining, each $350 4 lots on each $350 1 lot cor. liOth-st. and llth-av 1 lot on opposite corner 6 lots adjoining, each $320.. 1 lot cor.

Ulsi-st. and 1 lot adjoining on ItOth-st 7 lote adjoining, each $350... 7 lots adjoining, each $255..... 8 lota in rear, on each 345 4 lots adjoining, each $140... 1 lot on opposite cor.

ISIet-et. and llth-av 7 lota adjoining, each S330 13 lota adjoining, on 133d-at, each $345 3 lots tn rear, on I31st-st each $215. 9 lota adjoining, each $350 1 lot cor. ISlot-ot. and 1 Ith-av 7 lota oa adjoining, each $350 7 lota oa Bloomingdale-road, in rear, each $160.

1 lot cor. Bloomingdale-road and ltlst-st 1 lot cor. llth-av. and 132d st 1 lot on adjoining 1 lot oa 1 lot on 11th a adjoining 1 lot on Broadway, in rear 1 lot on Broadway, adjoinining 1 lot on Broadway, adjoining 1 lot on Broadway, adjoining 1 lot opposite cor. 123d-et.

and llth-av 3 lota adjoining, on 11th each $330 4 lots adjoining, on 12 id each S255 8 lota adjoining, on 122d at. each $340 v8 lota adjoining, on 1334-at iota ou rear, eacn bxjo ....1,300 820 530 459 700 ...1,321 425 410 ....1,930 31 255 ...1,751 9tH) 415 ...2,310 ...3,185 735 ...2,350 400 ...3,450 ...3,110 594 480 390 335 300 300 335 393 430 400 990 ...1,031) ...1,920 ...1.8.80 ...1,840 Marksts by Tela graph. ChaBLBSTOIV, Friday, Den. 3. The sales of Cottow tor the week foot up 7.7SO.

bales, at prices rangier from to 9c. Middling Fair aad Fair, ais at 91c 9e Ihs receipts of ths weak have beea 13 C5 bales snd the stock on hand is 32,315 bales The receipts at all tba Southern ports are bow 307,000 bales ahead of tbe fame time last year. Tbo sales of Cottom to-day, wars 140 bales, at Sc.aSIc Ths market is unchanged. Impoktationb. Friday, Dec.

3. 891 packages DryGoodaper steamer Euro; 3iS do per Admiral; 71 sticks Dye woods; 39 bars Gum Copal 4,817 bars railroad Iron: 4 488 Hides: 53 teeth Ivory; 4 315 bushels. 4 bars Peanuts; 38 bundles Steal 10 caes Vinecar; pipos. 2.V75 baskets tae 27 logs. 27 crotcbots.

ISi places Satia Wood. CsrcrWiy Retorted or the If. T.DaOt Timet. Fbidat, Doe 34 P. M.

ASHES Remain as last stated, qaiet aad firm. The day's sales amouut to 5 Fats at $4 621, and Pearls $5 75 1 lbs. BkhS WAX There is moderate inquiry for American ei low at 27(c. f) lb rash. COTTON Ia without tariation, Th Europa't nnfavnr abla news ia so far ineffioacioua Holders are ta pusaession of li(ht stocks, aad ara not anxious ta realize.

Xua sales anibrare S5a bales. lHlt CKACKERS Canton. 4 packs, are aaor soaaht after, at $1 45; but ars hold at $1 50 box. risH-Dry Cod axe still rare, aad worth S3 74 113 lb a. Shots Mack are! arrive slowly, and sail at $9 37 for Not S.

snd Sit 25 for No. 1. M. There arrs l.aue bbls. pieklad Harrier bonrht at $4 and 500 boxea No.

I aad sea'ed d- at 30c and 45c a box. FLOUR AN DMKAL.Ws anticeiarreased aetivif r.and firmaatt in the market f. State aad Western brands. The an-coutaging foreiaa intelligence haa created a more livelv do-maud for all deacriptioaa. wits the indisposition of owners to prers sale, it has eoouerated to autais.

and ia soma cases, elevate prices bpecuja-ois have boorbi tae common Bind with great fieedom, aad the res alar booae trade have dealt largely in other rual lus wit ui our ranro. The enhanced, rates claimed fur suitable erodes, and tba continued Sign, pieteasioae ol ship-ownera have retarded export transactions Tbs day's bnsiaass rossista of 14.50 soar aad saperni a No X. at $4 561 $4 ordinary to good State at $5 111 iavonte Ou aad common Ohio at $5 lli'a) J.S 31 mixed tu fair Indiana and Michigan at $5 li(5 374; ne do. auO da. at Si 37aS543 finer Ounaaee ana Ohio at $5 43J5tti extra Indiana, Alicbiraa aad Ohio at SUZjatS; andaXtraGoueteeat $iti2if12, Canadian ia more eiqtired far and a had dearer Sale were mad ofSat hbl.

auparfiiie. in ootid, st $5 12)4 ti ti, chiefly at S5 li5 25 bttl Southern is doing batter. Tba demand tor m.t sorts haa becoma vara brisk and is now in excess rf tbe receipts. Hence, receivers display increased cond-denre. and sk still higher figures.

Tns day's sales add up 3.5(0 bMs niited to fa vurite ordinary Alexandria, Batimore, Colnntbia. Fredonckfcburrh con try. and Ueorcetowa. at $5 4 5 7 and fancy do. at $4 75.

Kje flour is more freely Hered at 5 fur fine, and $4 75 fur superfine, kbl. Cora Meal is very rare. Jersey retails at ft3 811, and hrsT-dj winaat $4 and over. bbl. Tha uanscti ns in this line have not been very evtentive Holder sk $3 25 for Layer Kaiains tt 85 for Bunch ra $1 9t tor Cluster do box.

and te.ai0c fur Currants lb. These rataa purchasers deem too high; and comequsptiy refrain fiooa dealint largely. GRAIN heat is still comparative! quiet the receipts being laro and holders aakiag very full prices, operators are ant lacii.ed to do much The Europa't news ia encouraging out other cucunistsnces to whch recently we have repeatedly alluCed. counteract its intlieitrs Ths Cays' tales incl ids 14.000 bush. Western White, part at $1 to; do.

in bord. 15; andfru0 lute do. part at $1 1C Hre is depressed there is more arrivirc; 1 COO bosh, were procured at 93c Jc Barley is dull and heava at 7Jc.7So, buah. Oala are more song! alter at 50c.52c. fr Jisey 5-'o ti54c for State aad Western.

busk. Cora ia somewhat unsettled; tha arrivals are leasxrnivs and he'd wiu. more firmieas tba upward tenor of freiahta, bi ver. prevents holders from at-taitinr aay imporlakl advance, and impedes transactions the days' ra'es eouipriea 24.00 new tutUera White aad allow at 7t 74a old S- u'-bera at 75e.e78c; aad Wes-tern Mixed at 78c.4tr0e UhOCkBIES Eihibit less animation, without any other eea ial variation 20 bags Lagaayra Coffee broocht ic. St and 36 bbla Orlraas Mulassas, at 3oe gall as No tiln of Ftuar rapired The auction of Teas, hold thia forenoon, parsed off spiritlessly tbo eompetiuoa was languid.

Tha cataloeuo was only partially dispose of: prices wsie barely sorsined. Tns following is a list of tba rats current in private trade Gunpowder and 35 fi) TS Gunpowder and Imperial, 15 a 3 Hyson 30 (at 84 Young Hyson 31 7 Ytoag Hi tan. mixed 31 35 Young Hyaon. Caat-a-made .......15 IS UjsaSkin 2 35 Twukav 23 35 Ninrvocg and 33 at 4 Powcbong 39 id 4 Ankoi Fourkoor It 2 Coarou aad ttoucboeg, common ...2 a II Cansrn aad Souchong, good aad Una 12 25 HAY River is taactive. Tbo hirn prieea demanded limit cutcbases Retail lots bring SI 25tl 37 i ISO lbs.

HOPS Are without marked change. 45 bales now found hnjers st 12 25o n. cash. LIME scarce far lots of cmm-a Rockland, to arrive. $1 15 is ssked.

Bayers declias pa lag aueA a price, and await the receipts. METALS omnia uaaliorad; VA tons Scotch Pig Iron reslized $31 toa aaoaUts; aad 59 tons Spanish Land. $4 SO at 10 3s caih NAVAL 8TC RE" Crm'o Turpentine is aomiaally worth $4 35 2a tba 254 bbls Siurits T-Arpealiaa ware takoa at 56c gallon. oa 3 and 54 dors' credit; 5a bbls. rrmaoa Resia, afloat, at $1 45 aad 30 bbls.

Bops Tar at $2 5. OILS have ao aJe of Prads WhaJs. or Sperm, to rspen. Tbey are quoted at CSc aad $1 34 railoa. respact ively.

feme demand exists fo Olive, at $1 1 galloa. Linered ia mora freely dealt in 4.50 gailoaa wore pnr-cbaaad to-day. at etc Bt rail. a. PROVISIONS to as arrivina qnickly.

and trad sail decrassing ta vslae. The inquiry is B' very brisa. and doee not equal ike rectpts. whtch add to the atock and reader holders dasirous tu veil, evea at rod need figures. The day's beau era constats of 5t bbb old Western priwe at 15 it now City da at Bl: aid We tarn nan at 37: aaw Coantry oa at SiS 50; and aaw Citv an, at $19.

Greea Faoe'iders sad Hams sre obtainable at7Ca8o aad I Ac id lC.t, lb. Dreated liogt ax iUUia rsq wit, at oenty. aad heavy plicae denote a teadeaey. aies have bean made oi i pvtuu, 4 13c lb. New Baaf favors srwaers.

Tbs demar ia a Tha sales up bbla; Caanfy prima at xaaaa at IMIlli Varawat da nt $13 0-Sll i rtekad Chx-aaa Vv at SI3 5S. Beat Hem 14 75415 Bnttee ia aad I 'ra au 2c. for 4hio. aad 33e 2)e for Western New Yuri, la dull aad heavy, ft lb. RICK Is akandaat.

and a' cam tiaed to a few pa male. 15 la 8a. SOAP Sales af las bvxaa Castila lure repotted, at lie neual terms. TOBACCO Varie 41 httle Tbs IiksIt was rates; 75 hhds Koatucky hrought tentc, aad Cuka.rort2io. lb.

WI1IMKY It avoderataly deat ia ot the redntioa T-. ds aaovesAoata omb-nee 54) Ohio and Prison at 1 rash, gallon. WOOL Hss beea vary mack exerted daring tha Tba demand has boaa extremely briak, and ha.a it, sons exteat from maaafactarers, bat cbieflr from tors The rnvste trma oaa kavo aasouatad ta 35 Rs Dowiosfie 'leore sad Palled sad tnclsxtrj r. sral eonaidrrahlo lota of foreign, wtthia the raaro of atteoo American, 8arany riooew, Ik inenui, Pall alood Meriae. American.

I aad Meriao .......1 Amencaa Native a Idtoria V.alre, Palled 4 Fapattna. Pa'lad No. Palled.7. alparaiso. Vaws.had lu 8onth Aaaeriena, Caa.

Waabad 13. i JV1" 8ta Antnru Cordova, Kaat Iadia. Waabed. Afrcaa. African.

Washed. Smyrna, Fmyran, Waabed. Mexican. VTaa i i t. i0 Tasurday there wasaeatalngaeaf Soutk Am.n.

can offotod and said at a action at vary Biga i irvmo wore 1, cash; over six moatna rru Tha lata allawrd waa 14 Dm. Bl blvl. II 1k. ii.oiwpf iu, auuvwv.is. a ne aania is a ItuiratwMi.

II. MiliM n.l,hM vm-wm WHwasHWV owAiiatJ aait po. jnauixi, lan 0 4 1 I baiaa aawasbod Mastixa. ire; do do. fins Ne i i Da-es aawasaeu aad o.

Msatixa, lan ll.w. 1 do. fine I4fc is do washed botoro snoannr I MbataawaabadBaaaaa Arras. I balaa aaw a had aim. as and alo.

eoanrr, 17 OR 6,1 dot 11a i An VLmAm J. 3 do. washed Bosaos ar.ee. 23 do 4K. UJc; 4 da da! Mrstiza.

washed on ahaona' bars. Hie 1 1 da Biesttxa, 13n 1 1 do Ie 27 do. do. Bne do ta do. I He; 22 do do.

iSje 18 do do. aao and I i coar.o. 5 do da unwarned gt. Kiehols. lc.j 2 washed Buenos Avraa, very faw hsres, lefe is do.

jj a aii a IHJ a a ijm it At aaUza. No. 1. 1 and 1 UK: 18 do. Fntro Rioe Mm 10 do.

do, lote; 22 do. gao Maetizn undid do riu" fereat qoniitv. 14(0; 2S do. Buenos Arras, UJe 17 cj. washed Msstixa, Noa.

1 and 3. I do No. i sa. 16; (4 an, aawaheel Rueana Arret, 8,9 4 do. Kfttre Kios.

13lc: 17 do Buenos 32do, Bias ixa, lire 20 do do. 11a; 2 do. co. Kaxouy. and I do.

(hiaar Utla' No. 1. Ifcjc 2 do. do. t.

aad ado d.H: X. 5 do Mestiza. 17c; do. 19c; 3 do. fit a fitianr.

lCc; 6 do line ties ixa No. 2, snd I da. damtted, bo sold separata. 15 do. anwasbed Una Melir v.

i i w. ia aa waahad BuenoaAyra. lie Sdo.da lliau IdalaaMMin. 14); 36 cnienas washed Rowro, 2 bsaies do. fu'ii Rtoe.

14; I da do Bosaos Ayres, 13 8 bales waabed 6a Mestiza 19 do. do Mi-stiza washed oa sbeeps back 13 II do. otiwsshed Metixna i 12 to do. 121 lino. htJr u.i.

enn, i moo ao una viesiiz, rv o. i si, i 31 II do do No. 3 IS; 9 do do. No. 4 1 lido Caa Me.

tiza washed oa sheep back 20; 9 do. do L5J, 4 do. do II-5 do. do. 15: 8 do.

do 19 do am.hd Ba-aos Ayrss Ui 3 do. uawaahed Entro Hum. I do. do do. Mastixa.

1 do. Meatira 14 3 do common aad do wan tied oa shaevs bav-x. 3 ebigass aawasced Corrira It): I da. wa.Uad Boanoe Avraa 13; 10 do do Roaano 131; 5 do do. Btianof Ares 13 7 do unwasb-d do.

15 do do. Ealre Em MaM.a 13; do. do. fine No. 1 Mas'iza.

do do. No. 2 do aa. do. Mestizona 16 9 do.

do. Eatra ftioa Mostira 15 7 do. 2 do coarse Bdo aawashed Bfostiza No 1 14; 19 do 3. 12; 1 do. Blostizoaa 12; bales aawashed Pampe.

12; 1 do. Baaan Ayres long stapls 12; 4 do. f.ae Msatia. Ne 1. 22 2 do do looae No 2, 22 II in.

Maetiza, una 3. 151: 19 do. Buoana Ayrcs 18: 18 h. do. lij; 7 do.

Mas. ttxa l'i 13 do. fine co Mestizoaa 14) 4 do. en-wa-hed fine Mi No. 1.

14 27 do. do. Na 14; lot, do. No 3. II 1 do on waahad Mestiza, No 4, 2 do.

do. No. 3 do da comm. is do wsakod atoaario 13 IS do do. St.

Nicholas 121: 20 rbicnas do. Kowria IJj 1 bale uawaaaod Common II); 3 do do Maetiza 11); bales fine uawaahed Miia If); 17 do do. suporiov dj. 18; 13 do do, bnadn II); Kd. do Blestizaat 13); 19 du.

do. do. at 10) 9 do Meatizona at ie KFIGHt8 Kliio Aaranta were asaia firmer to-dnv, hi la ship room for Liverpool rominuad aeareo. 14 bushels host wor encaxod at t(d. trulkr, and altoat I bb'a our ot Bs.

which was rsfosed. aad 4a aakad. 1, to bbls Kesia were etrand ia a transient veaasl alls. atd 10 balaa rt'en at ad Tn Iaaitoa So tierces Beef wra en eared at 7s I bbls Naval Store at 4s 1.bbla Fluar in tmnaient ship nt 3a. snd lit kada.

Tohacen at 45a. To tfluaro m. 5 to 10 bbla Ashes wete es-garrdat S5s. toa. Tk.r.

MMM.Atat 1. 1. Havre or California. i Salb or Stocks at Philadblfhia Friday First IlamrdltU Peansyivnnia 5a; 99 $25 Texas Remitter Notes. 48 nores.79; $15.9 Ksadiug Kailroad s.

n. ill $40 Reading fcsilruad Monger. '43; Katiirr- a 1 $1160 fchu.lkiil Navigation Sa tt tk korll i Navigation Murtgase T3. 91): $3 do 91); $1 Chester Valler FeilroaJ Si.OOe Poiquehaaavh Caual ta.inlcs.84): $3,10 85: $19 Canuiea and A moor Railroad aa, 75. laU is Lahirfc 99: 3M Lose Kaiiroad.5), 959 do in lota.

25); Pennsy.vania Railroad 49) 16 Camden and 'A moor Railroad, 154: 94 Uuioa Canal. 15 If Readibg Railroad. 5fc) 4 Harrishurr hail-road. 50) It KohuTikill avigati( Preferrod, 29 la dn, 21; 10 do, 291; la 29; 10 Susnaskaaaah Caasi. laii 750Girnrd 'ank.

14) 3chuy Ik ill Naviyntion tS; Chaste. G'er Railroad, Morris anal. ISi: Ml Rradins Hailioad. 5v) 14 Achuylkill NavirsUoa Prefsrred, 29; 15 Hpnar 4ar-ten Inauraurs, 35 Long IsUad hVaU-rood. 254 1 Oirard Bank.

14) Serani Board B3 iiroiasnoa Railroad, Ca, IM Bt.Vt Lehigb a $7 tua Can and Ambof Riilroac, (a. 15, 101); $2,009 Rend ins: Railroad Ca. 0. 93; $3.0 Pittabarj a. ir 09 A'lsehsay City 95 5 Miaahill BtilrotJ, 87 1 do 87) 79 Morris Canal.

18 1 Paanyvama Ra 1- ioJ mO al. aaa. 1 a. JAl a.a.a.e.Aiai 33 i V-SatU '1 saa jnat -a jaj aww Ui nstaww WmAJ'mka, 31; ICSK'Sdirg Railr. ad.

50.: 4 Lehigb Navigation, 16 Long Island Ra l'oad, 15) 35 HarrisBurg Batlroad, 5lj ISSOirard bank. 14). After Board $5 a Wilmington Railroad Cs, 19 Hi al7s. 90: 2r9 labiga Convertm a Mortg: BXon ia 4 'as Cs. 148; Reatiins Rail'oad 6a, no.

91) are 90 Long aad Railroad. 15): 7 do i IM Morru CuaL lii: do 19: 30 I chirk Navura ion, 74). Claeino Prtcra Daitad Htnxaa aa. Ha, 118?) TJalted Stalaoaa. t7.

1184 Paaaaylvania 5a. Readiag Hull, ad. 50)0)51 1 Readme Boeula (tolerant 3oi I Rending Mortgage aa. 1H111 Pannsvlvaaia RaiiruaU. 49)49) Mortis Canal.

fcchuylkiU Naia'ioa flrhnvlkill Navirm'ion al fvhnri-kill Naviaati-a Preferred. tJ-aJ9; LongLdsnd, litijj Vicksburr. 17j17 Oirard Haas. 14)914); Caitod btala Bank, Union CauuU. I6al).

aa- Passenser Arrived. In pteket-ti'p Star of the Wett. tm rerptoi Cao'aia Gusx'eraoar, iauiy and 3 childroa Miss Hsnaoa sad 4s ia tbostserngo. MTinart7aB almabac rrns xt. 8m 7 KtSstn.

4 31 Mooa Kisss. Biora RIOII WATBB THIS BAT. Saady XllOov I a) I xilHall 3 MAEINE INTEIaLIGSXCII PORT OF FRIDAY. DXC. 3.

Claarea. TJ. 8. M. tteimthipllsnnaaa, Higrlnt, Bremen, Mailer, Sands fe Riera.

Ship 8bakepesra. Brown. 8aB Franrtaoa, W. B. Faraiaa Hvdia.

Xuai. C'baritttoa, Neamitn a Hnu Bare a Fatral. Norton. New-Orlrnaa, Foster ft Nickarana; Jaa Pith, ey, Apalachieo'a. Eal fc Hazard; tiaiavi, Ridclitf, ft.

Marka, c. ftmallaood, ABCerson tt Lntkor, Savannah. Dunham Dimoa. Uripa Klizn. Brown, FhiliuWIiaiav.

Jaa. Hand; Tybxe, Ferraaoa ajharleaton. 0o ttclklay Kataaaa. Piare. Su Tbuiuaa.

Savaniila. Ac, Everrtt a Brswa; Walbuldiar, Danscomb, Demarara, c-mitn Cii Artciho. J. W. Elwelt st C04 Moat Christ.

Powers. Zoenro, Foster a Nickers.a. Scbra. 8asan Orleans, Robinson, Norfolk, W.N Marcnt Rossell. Fhaler.

New-Hnvaa. J. H. Havens; aUlUeiwe, Sleitht, Balumoro, Johaea it Lowdoa; Porter, Kaf u. PorUmoutb.C H.

Pienoa Merchant. Coach. Rir.ainoA'U C.H Pisrsva; Peruvisa. Bw.) Colo. St.

John. N.B.V. Torisns; P. Bmiih iUroot. Wiimiagtar Ooiiner a Pt tar; ana, Dcfsett.

las. toa. W. Trendy; C'aa-iv, Young. Nsw-kwdford, maater; Mary at Ijasaa, Uart.er AirhtbB.

J. H. Havea. aloops Gazelle. Barnes.

Hataaorda Bs. W. L. ir-Cres-dy a Co Now-York. Cbspm.

a. lrutfee, Newport; Eliza A. Jnyna. HuUo, pj 1 a a pTopellor Black Diamond, Steveatoa. pbiUiclyUia, J.

I Britrgs. Barge A. Steveas. Baiaer. BalUavore, W.

IS. Thorn Arrived. Packot-ahipStarof tbo West, Bowae, mdto. sad pnaaoocors to 8 Tbompaoa at NepUa. lat 4Cloa.

M. in a gale from w.W shiptHKl which stove starbtNtrd ejaanar boot, knocked a sktlizht at la feat wniar in na ca bia. Tso W. baa bat a becalmed 8 dare oa the passaco. SbipOeo A Pnaipn.

Sharaiaa. Liv.rpool. 1 tot hambarlaia ft Pbalso. Oe. 34, off trk.

tbe maia topanil. Raduipa Faalboador. aoaataa, a PortDgal. fell fn tae aid sad was lost. Ship T.

J. Rarer Herbert, tardiff, Oct. 2S. to order. Nov 29 took pilot, since which tm iigbt westerly wieds and calms.

HaiKa, St TJomiBfo, 29 aad ma hoe any and 1 psaenar io A- C. Koaaire Scbr. John tUaytoa, Swstsey, Pbilaaaipaia, 3 tt-. to J. Beard tt Ca.

Staamer XMlaprara, Sejmoar, Pbiladtilphia, xtiita. -Sanfnrd Schr PaiaeU, Sicbmoad. dx, dear.t H. Pierwut Schr. HsU.

Diasmore. Eastport, 13 dlathtea Bovntoa. firnr Eleasov, Gaud win. Kingston. 11 I- to, fte 8.

Hears a Co fVhr. J. Brsinard Ho law. Portland. 4 Schr.

Jobs Wiitht Neteraoa, Portland. 4 ds. Schr Roseiaa. Footer, Tsantoa. Mass, Eebr.

tiolcaa Onto. Smith. New-Haven. K-br. ExptOita.

Racked, Fall hi'er. Maaa.3 d. Scbr. Daniel WiUatts. Smith.

Provioas, 2 iu. S'orp Ta mas Hall. Provmesos, 2 WiXD SuarisaE.N. E-; Below 3 ariga. Menaaraada.

ThethipCamdea.6add.heuc for CharW -f; down tha Bay this morning wont sehnreea las bat was sabteonantlj rat oxT witaomt aay aerwa nd proceeded to sen. Tha ship Albus. Uregorr. for Melbourne, (An -still at anchor ia the forth ki'er. Tbe this IToehess d'Orleana.

Hottoa hence -sailed from tjaaraatiae this naurntng- ByTeleiraplU BOSYOX. Doc 3 Air shipa Sarah aad York; barkl Janetto. B-ntlra Appietoa, Bat 1. -disn bViCywlo. Kio: brifa ba M- PerkinVTDaiia J.

H. Kaat. Rjcdout: atend 44. Browa, Narcira. ew- Clearod bako Cr.hi'aie.

Leuh Lei.ur roe; birYanadss. River Plate via Ciaiiaia Yoi a. tor aw- York. el. JOHW.N Now.

sa-Amve'. Vi lago Bolle. 30th, i V. -J AliJlg. Philadelphia..