The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1849, Page 4

feat, the, Cineen, of the, Ben, ond of the hip John Ravenell, of Charleston, which is be- to be the fastest sailing veesel afloat. She between 600 avd 600 tons burthen, clipper built, end copper fastened. Her extreme length on deck is 186 feet, beam 30 teet, with a depth of hold of 15 on ‘Her masts aod rigging are such as to enable to spread u large amount of canvass, and it is | denatienalize sted that she will find few equals on the broad hs and for sniling capacities. She is intended for the South American trade, and has been built un- der the immediate superintendence of Capt. Wm. ‘Wolfe, who is to command her. The vessels of the United States coast survey are all looking for wioter quarters. The brig of war Washington was here a few days ago, but has one to Norfolk, und there are now lying at the ‘oint the steomer Legare, steamer Jefferson, and the echooner Bache, al! belonging to the survey, _ During the uwath of October there were 38 ar- Tivals from foreign porta at the port of Balumore, viz: 1 shiys, 5 barks, 15 brigs and 7 schooners. There was ulso 157 coastwise arrivals, viz: 5 ships, ‘ks, 27 brigs, and 114 schooners. jaltimore and Susquehanna Railroad eon. tinues to prosper beyoud even the anticipations of | portion of them has been citizens and land, in order to filch the same from the indi- viduals, and put theiy Property inte their own pockete—and being plausible in itself, many good men are disposed to look upon it with favor. But itigall wrong; and every one best acquainted, who have no interested metives to subserve, con- demn it, as the sure tendency of the system is to every tribe. Jt is feared by many good men that it is done for that purpose, as it takes trom the chiefs the public means to pay their national liabilities, to sustain their poor, or aid them in sickness. " How the better feelings of our nature blush and revolt at the idea that our government should adopt andfenfoice a system of policy so directly calculated to obliterate the lastremains of this brave, noble, and generous race of men. Should this policy be con- unued, God only knows how soon our American author, Cooper’s, fiction of * The Last of the Mo- hicans” may become matter of fact—history, in truth—to not only the Stockbridges, but to all the Indian tribes. The individual, or per capita system, hes been well tested im the distribution of the lands of this nation in 1843—an equal quantity to each 1n- dividual of the tribe. It is now but six years that a 3,and out of some ite projectors. President beg has paid over to | one hundred and twenty that then became citizens, the State, during the year, of interest, being $15,000 more than the treasurer estimated for the whole year. .The concert to be given by the Germania, last Bight, aseisted by Sivnorina Tedesco, was post- poned, on account of the indisposition of the lady, until Monday ev: Hudson coum main altruc dered better than Inthe Daltimore market, during the ales of flour buve been quite active, of City Mills g@nd Howard street, at the uniform price of $6 per bbl. ‘The taies sum up about 1.100 bbls. of all kinds, includ- ing reveral lois of Suequebanna; corn meal (city illed), limited sales at $826. Smell sales ef rye fiour, ‘Bt $3 37 a $300 per bbl. In wheat, the sales at the ‘olose of the week are a fair quotation for the wh week—good red $1; prime. $1 04 to $106; Virgl white. $1 10 to $1 12. and family flour, white, we quote et $115 to $1 20 per bushel. Corn has been somewhat Quill, the demond baring tlackeved, and the quality of that received betog ra:ner inferior. Sales, yesterday @f yellow. at 6ve ; and fer mixed and white, 66 «680. Maryland rye, 55 & 5¥c Oats, 80 320, Blaock-eyed eas we quote ut ‘6c. per bushel. ‘be following were the rales at the Stock Board, yes terday:—8700 \inryland 6's. 103; 91.000 Maryland de- ferred 6's, 9836; >),000 Baltimore and Obio Railroad Bona, 64. 434; $7.00 do . oF aud Onio Raiiroad, div off, 433 otherwise, he ig not conai- Our Philudeiphia Correspendence. Puitapgtenia, Nov. 3, 1819. Waking Up—Two Lines of Ocean Steamships— More Work yet to be Done—The City Guillo- time—A Precious Constable—The Markets, §c. The Philadelphia journalists are at last wide awake to the true commercial interests of our city ; and, within the last week, we have had earnest appeals to the mercantile community in favor of the immediate estublishment of lines of steam- ships between Philadelphia and Liverpool, and Philadelphia and Havre. These appeals have re- sulted in liberal subscriptions towards the pro- posed enterprise, and, barring all such contingen- ciesas lukewarmneee, jealousies, mismanagement, and want of funds, it may be regarded asa fixed fact that one, if not two, ot these steamships, will be ready for sea by the Ist of December, 1850. Since the project has been fairly set on ite legs, theee selt-eame journalists take great credit to themselves es its originators and champions, al- though perfectly aware that the New York ld was the first paper to broach the matter, and to oint out the vecessity and feasibility of the esta- Plithment of euch steamships, just in the game way that the New Yors Herald took the wind f the rails General Taylor for the presidency. For root of this wssertion, I need only refer to my letter of the 20th uit. Many of our editors, in their hot-tempered advo- cacy of this commendable enterprise, are doing more harm than good; for, deceived themselves, they are deceiving theirreaders. According to their staiements, New York isa ‘ies of commercial ‘ogre, ready toswailow Philadelphia at one gulp, the momeat the eerks to obtain too large a slice ot the importing trede—a sort of vampyre, sucking our poor unfortunate city through the instrumen- tality of such conduits as railroads and canals. But when there steamships are afloat, then reat Gotham cun be set at successful defiance. f the partisan press by first nomi- e shall get back our foreign trade—we shall monopolize the Western trade— our wharves will be choked up with bales and barrele—our lovely river severed with vessels —and when this commercial millenium arrives, no doubt our merchants will have their counting roome sanded with geld dust and use bank notes as blotting paper. ow all this is wrong. Phila- delphia wants end must hi ste: ips; but atearmehips are ovly of the which are to secure for her a degree of commercial prosperi- ty commensurate with her wealth, population, po- sition, and natural business facilities. If we are to thrive commercially, to wax fat and grow rich, let us commence in the right way and at the right end. Our port charges are too high, and seem to have been Iinpoved with a view of driving vessels 5,000 for arrearages | and reeeived their portion of . His singing is | governed by their chie: lias, aud many think not so | Tr 1 week, the Porte 0 shares Baltimore | gy, land, only some five or six retain any lands; but their white brethren, those who are so anxious to have the per capita system continued—disinterested souls !—now own their farms ; and this portion of tribe are now poor, dissipated, and poverty stricken, while those who retain their Indian character and customs, and are r is, are rich and happy. They elect their Grand Sachem, Councillors and uurer annually, at an election held fer that pur- ‘ resent Grand Sachem, John W. Quinney, ia pert specimen of a man, being rather above the ordinary height, Roman features, his form straight and commandi and his whole appear- ance begets the reepect of all. His mind ia nchly endowed. He haw a fund of general intelligence, which is united to a belief in, and practice of, ge- nuine Christianity. In his dealings he 1s frank and honest; in his conversation he presents his ideas with force and clearness, und is remarkable for the correctness ef his language. Any nation, or race of men, might well be proud of hum as a head, leader, chief, or sachem. ¢. ‘ Austin E. Quinney is their treasurer. He is somewhat the senior of their sachem in years, is of middle stature, straight form, erect in his car- nage, is richly endowed with good nature, kind Ttibane in nis deportment, cheerful in his cou- Yersation, and also an honest man. He 18 a pro- fessor and a possessor of practical Christianity; liberal to the peor, and cordial in his welcome and weatment of a friend or a stranger. Tuke him all in all, he is aperfect specimen of what hu- manity should be, and a good sample of the an- cient Indian. Their councillors are Ziba T. Peters, Joseph Quinney, Abraham Pye, Peter D. Litdeman, Moses Charles, and Samuel Muller. Lregret the want of space to speak of each one of them separately. They nchly deserve all that can be said of capable, honest, and faithful men, or rulers, They are kind to strangers, industrious in their habits, liberal in their views, and, in truth, embody all the virtues that adorn the rulers of any Tace or people. The Rev. Jerermah Slingerland, an educated and influenual member of the tribe, was absent with Samuel Miller, one of the chiefs, on a dele- ation to their Great Father at Washington, pray- ing him to deal towards the red men with a more wise apd just manner than heretofore, and put a stop to the per cagnta system of paying money and annuities to his brethren; so that I had not the pleasure of making his acquaintance, yet | have it from reliable sources that he is a gentieman and a Christian. He has a good hacery af religious and miscellaneous books, and stands well in the eati- mation ofhis brethren. f They have two flourishing English schools for the education of their ohildreu, taught by the learned, talented, accomplished and pious Misses Montgomery. A delegation of their tribe have returned from an exploring expedition, to select a Jecation for their future home, on the west side of the Mississippi river. ig d selected a count near Fort Snelling, which the government will, agreeably to the treaty, procure for them of the Sioux. They are highly pleased with the coun- try, and purpose to remove into the same the next season. lt only remains with our government to reverse the cruel treatment that it has practised tor years past, to make the future the happiest years of this interesting people, which must be the prayer of every philanthropist. Indeed, if their ‘at Father will deal justly and wisely by them in future, blessed as they are with such rulers, no one can doubt, that in all time te come, with i they will be a happy and pros- people. % Sangx. . S—Since whiting the above, I understand that the delegation to their Great Father at Wash- ington, above epoken of, have returned. They partial; succeeded in convincing the govern- ment of the injustice of the per capnta system in their case, aud an order was made by the Indian bureau that on condition a majority of their tribe signified their desire that the moneys should be paid over to their sachem aad councillors, 1 was to be so disposed of. 2 This is, indeed, a happy indication—one point gained. By this, it eeems that the administration of the Indian aflairs, under Gen, ‘Taylor, more liberal and just than that of the late one, a it 8 to be hoped that they will go on recedin, out of the Delaware. Our pilots are allowed to ebarge half gdetag- on vessels that can safely dis- with their eervices, and this gross imposition not only tolerated, but is warmly defended by Nie pretending to have the best interests of hiladelphia at heart; and last, but not least, we have net a single tow-boat on the Del ing of that name rence for veese several days, waiting for a reach the city. Philadelphia can, and no doubt will, become a great commercial emporium, and a succerstul rival, too, of New York herself; but steamabipe alone will not work our salvation. — ‘The pert oerges must be reduced—the halt pilot- age must be abolished—and we must have a line of real tow boats daily at work beetween the capes and our wharves. . Mayor Jones has been makin, in the Police department—chopping off heads in a atyle that would do credit to Ewing himself. John J ue hae received the a rofatment of first heutenant of Police, and J. tt Buckley second i Constable Maynes, of Moyamensing, charg- ed with participating im the murderous riots on election night, bad « second hearing before Mayor Jones thie morning. After examininga number of witnesses, his honor committed the prisoner to anewer at the present term of the court. The weather to-day is delicious—a third edition of Indian summer having been graciously vouch- gated to us | hiladelpbia sinners. But little chauge to notice in the market rince yes terday's report— neither buyers nor sellers di to operate on @ large sesle until the arrival of the steam. abi Hitter ja Dow momentarily expected. The sales 7 are deserv- indeed, it is 4 eommon oceur- to remain at the Breakwater for several changes jour and grain are q There i Yer! 0 te $1 62 to Boston. 110 se. The stock sare to jpeg 9 Led to Previdence; and $1 Exchange on England 110 to the Piret Boord — i v0 | day were: a *) 1 § $1,000 Alleghen: x Tenn, 60; $205 Chesapeal 8b; $200 do, 804; $3,760 State 6 400 Spring Garden bds, Our Wisconsin Correspondence. Srocs snipex, Wis., Oct. 1, 1849. Interesting Partwulars of the Treatment of the In | diums by our Government-- Their Nullification | of the Per Canta System—Description of their | Principal Men, & until they have got back into the old system of fatherly and kind treatment toward their red brethren. Our Canadian Correspondence. Monrraat, Oct. 30, 1849. The Annexation Feeling wm Canada—The State of the Parties, Se. §c. In the present crisis of this province, while the Montrealers are getting up and signing manifes- tos on one side and protests on the other—the Quebeckers protesting against the Montrealers, and getting up meetings on their ewn account— the Torontonians protesting againat ditto, and also muttering annexation—members of the ministry writing letters, and members of the ministry pro- testing—while every newspaper teems with an- nexation—in short, in the dust that has been raised, from @aspe to Sandwich, aa interesting question arises to all whem annexation may cou- cern—it is, When will Canada be prepared to go for it? This question is, of necessity, a speeu- lative one; but pretty ehrewd conjectures may be formed. Flour end timber—in other words, the dollar—ie said to be at the bottom of all the nowe. It has wruch to do with it, but not all. The predi- lections of the parties who occupy the field of Ca- nedian politics, or the grounds circumstances may force them to take, must not be overlooked, as on them will, in the end, turn the question. Let us, in the first place, glance at the people as a whole; and the first thing that strikes us is ite | want of homogenrousness. Consider we a mo- ment the effect of this, and the strifes, the jealous ies, the bitter hatings, that have for time out of | mind cursed Canada, and rendered the province a | by-word; for all evils of this kind rise at once to The Enghsh despise the French, because are fe yest ted Pol ves the English, because they are FE: lish, and the English the French, because pe homahs ‘Mink it is not mon they ates | diferent languages, andare of different descents; it is that the national antipathies, which Ry time immemorial, ¢; between England and France in the old world—that led their hosts to deedly strife at Creasy, Poictiers and Agineourt— exists here, and that, too, freshly and greealy, and watered by the refreshing showers oi the memo- ries of two bloody rebellions, rendered, oa the purtof the French, more rank by the consciousness of being a defeated and disgraced majority. There, now, the said French have pot the majority in Parliament, and the tact is all’ and wormwood to the Enghsh. The dear little disputes among the. French, themeelves, are next. The keystone of them is, that the priests and seiguors live upon the fat of the land, without working for it, and want to continue to do so ; and there isa more ealight- ened class springing up, called ‘Young Cannada,” who want that there shall be a stop to this state of things. The latter party, of course, according to the former, are dangerous inno- vators, revolutionists, and ought to be put. down, and shunned by good meu. They are, in fact, f t which sprung up 1a Fran a litte before the period of the first revol tion. Mr. Papineau is their leader. Their organs in this city are L’ Avenir and Le Monitewr. The editors are young lawyers. All the young French lawyere of this city are of this party. They are exerting themselves vigorously, and daily or impetus. They are avowed annexationists, an between the priesthood and them there exists the deadliest feud. The priesthood have resorted to every means, both fair and foul, to crush them; but threats of excommunication, and denunciations from the pulpit, have all been in vain. They are being, and will be, to the politics of Canada, what the writings of Voltaire, Rousseau, Volney, and the encyclopediaists were to the religion of France. They will bring about a revolution in Lower Ca- nada. As opeonents of ths priests, and reformers of the feudal laws, the rabid tories have sympathy with them—not that they leve them the more, but that oe love the others leas. This party see the impossibility of a French nation existing in Ame- rica, and avow their readiness to sacrifice their na- tionality on the altar of annexation; and already, side by side, they have joined their old, deadly enemies, the tories, to attain it. They are both in harmony on this point; they are both disgusted with their old feuds, and are both desirous that they should be buried for ever. These feuds will hasten annexation, and it will be their grave. A short time, and the French Canadians will be ripe for revolution, Then for the British party of Lower Canada, it can hardly be said to have at present any exist- ence, or if it have any, it 18 but the shadow of its tormer self. One or two organs are now all that remain to it; and those which it once had, and which were once so warm, have now gone over to the apnexationist ranks. ‘The once loyal eastera townships, that so well did their part in putting down the rebellion, are now rankly annexationists, and one or more counties are signing requisitions to call on their representatives for a definition of their views on this subject. i Since I commenced writing, a report has arrived from Quebec, of an attempt to prevent an annexa- tion meeting which had been called by a requisi- von signed ty about a thousand of its first citize: There was a row, and the meeting had to adjourn. The platform was broken down, chandeliers and windows smashed, but ne further damage done — The cries were for the Queen, Prince Albert and President Taylor. During the night, the house of Mr. C. member of parliament, was attacked, and the windows broken. The following are the resolutions that were to have been passed — Ist, that the open and general discussion of juestions ef independence and anne: nited States in 0 other cities ; jng, reviewing the eom: litical snd social difficulties of Canada. its growing tance and necessities, and especially the lew esteem {n'vhich it ls held by the mother country, expresses its conviction that # peaceable separation from Britain, wit! w to annexation to the United States, is in- Gispenradle to our tranquillity and prosperity. 8d, That the well known views of the leading states- men of Britain, and the poliey of her Majesty’s govern- ment, have seemed to this meeting good grounds for supposing that if demanded in a proper spirit, aad by a majority of the inbabitante ef C Great Britain vo wren eee ee ona nae 4i t iy unexoeptionable organ of the majority of Be tehabitants of Canada, is the tatives in Parliament assembled. the “.yeets of this meeting. ac ee be requested to draw up ® constitution for the same. 7th, That the followi entlemen do com; the said committee :-— oe cats The officers of the meeting, with the movers and se conders of resolutions and M. MM. io Upper Canada a different state of things exists. ‘The question there will be between tories, radieale and Orangemen. The effect of the somb shell of annexation among them, | propose,in another coin- munication, to treat of. Reviewer. The Bodisce Affair—Captain Wankowles and General Toonman (Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. { ‘asninaton, Nov. 819, Masses. Eprrors:—Your reporter “Ion,” in yes- terday's correspondence, contradicting the story or hoox relating to Mr. \Bodiseo’s banishment to Si- beria, said: * Mr. Bodisco has enemies in this city 1m consequence of his indiscreet interference in the Kosciusko case, and it has been represented that Count Neaselrode, the Russian Minister of Poregn AShiCe, has_ disavowed the coaduct of Mr. Bodisco in that affair. It was also rumored here, two months ago, that Mr. Bodiseo could not return to this country as Minister,” &c. This direct josinuation that the story or hoax originated with the undersigned, as we are the oaly persona in this city, reeisting the improper interference of Mr. Bodisco in Kosciuske cases. We claim, therefore, the liberality ot your columns, in which this unfair insinuation appeared, to refute th same. That the story or heax of Mr. disco’s being sent to Siberia has been di signedly made, and for some evil purpose, is too evident—but who is at the bottom of this ae is not our intention to speculate upon, as it can be ascertained by fimding out who w the author of the correspondence which appeared in the New York Courter and Enquirer, which is the first paper that published this story. As to the con- Decting ne with this story, by reason of the mo- tives stated by your reporter, “lon,” it is unfair, or, ut least, a grows mistake. It was stated at bar, during the last term of the the undersigned (Captain Wankowicz) received letter from one of bis cousins living ia Russia, i forming him that Mr. de Nesselrode, the Prime Mi- mister of the pire ef Russia, disavowed the con- duct of Mr. Bodisco, or his interference in the Koseiveko cases. This letter came here in a letter to the Hon. Reverdy Johnson, the leading counsel of the heirs of Kosciusko, was delivered by him to Captain Wankowicz, and 1s now in the hands of the latter. To show and report still better the un- fair connecting us with the circulation of the hoax of Bodisco’s being sent to Siberia, we beg leave to state, that before Captain Wankowicz received the letter from his cousin, he sent a memorial directly tothe Emperor of Russia, thro the medium of Mr. Ba, the United States at the mind, and tell us that it has not been good. The London Times, in a recent article on this sub- | ject, tells us that annexation will not mend this; the anti-ennexationiet same. Ment novbing more th | serton. We examine why. The two principal | causes of strife, patent to everybody, are,in Lower | Canada, the struggle for French Canadian nation alué; ond, in Upper Canada, the struggle between | In my last, | gave you a glimpse of the history of the Mohican or Stockbridge Indiana, their nume- | rous migratiens, the wrong and unjust treatment | they are receiving from their Great Father, the United States government; their present location , the small number of their nation, as compared with ‘what it once was; the manner they peaceably nul- | lified the orders of the Indian Bureau to Mr Broce, agent at Green Bay, who treated them as kindly a8 wos possible, under his instructions, which were imperative, to pay out certain moneys | per capital; on equal amount (nivety-three dollars) to every one of their tribe, or to the heads of fami- hes, in that proportion * Their Grand Sachem, in behalf of the tribe, | desired that the money should be paid as formerly, | to their eachems and councillors, to be placed in | their treasury, end then divided according to their own ideas and newgees This was retueed by the agen’ his instructions. They then, in council, agreed to receive the money under protest, per captia, which | was done, and then, with beter principles of | honor, honesty, and justice, than can be found, | think, in any body of ther white brethren, of the seme wumber, in one community, they each re | ceived their there, and deposited it in their trea sury, to be distributed by their Sachem and coun- cillors, according te their own tsnges. The same rebuke wae administered by the Tonewanda la- diane, this eeucon, to this wretched policy of our | rs ment T mode of paying annuities to our red bre- thren, which wae edopted and preetised upon by | the late, and e for of the presemt, administration, | ts fast desireying the last vestages of the Indian | race, end it cu y finds favor with thow white men @he desire an equal distribution of their moneys | | tation | enoexetion must for ever destroy the present Canada will t pared to go for annexation. Let usb h Lower Canada, and give the | foctions a litile nearer examination. In this sec tory and democratic principles, Both thes, an-— peaation will hopelessly, irrevocably annihilate; | for as forming a part of the United States, no French Canadian could be mad enough to look backwards towards a French Cawa- dian nationale nor cou! ny Upper Oi be eo mad as then to quarrel tor a of royalty. And more; the hatings and jealousies now existing betw those | who desire to maintain British connections, and thore who do not—between rebel and royaliste— | would, with annexation, be set at rest, as pointe port Giepute. Then this argument of the Times bod the sot-annexetionists falls to the ground, as tory covers of strite, This fact is felt by the most en- lehened aunexationiets. ‘The knowledge of it is olso gaining ground among the moat enlightened parisons of the rival political creeds, whe are be- gipteng to get disgusted and sick at heart, blignting, disputes coumuy are not yet annexationists, but they soon will turn to annexation as their polar diecussion which is now agitating the will meke more and more clear this fact, ¢ to hasten the period when tion the great majority of the people are of Fremch descent. The Logleb minority are just powerful enowgh to pick up a very decent quarrel with them The French are factious enough to quarrel vmeng themeelves, but they are waited on one pot—it is, hatred of England andagrerythya thet a e nice lithe @farrels ‘anc hatreds ng ond pertinent to our inquiry jee jouk into them = Well, the French, in the er, think all the house i w, we rst. pla e, “him ¢f the motives why he addressed $ complaining against Mr. Bodisco’s interference with the cases of Kosciusko, and, upon learning from said letter that the Prime Mi- nister of Russia disavowed the conduct of Mr. Bo- disco, he wrote te Mr. de Nesselrode, informing his memo- rial directly to the Emperor, and seat him a copy of @ letterof Mr. Bodisco to the Hon. Reverdy Johnson, in which he (Bodiseo) stated that he « confided the Koeciusko cases to Mesers. Bradley and Fendall, by order of his government.” These facts being known here to many friends of ours, might have given occasion to # rumor that Mr. Bodiseo will not come back as Minister; but the sinvation that the story of his being sent to Si- ja or ed with us, is uofairand unjust. We beg you, gentlemen, to publish this correspondence in your next, to check the circulation of it, ae itis calculated to prejudice inet us the public opin- iop, and may expose us to no small damages. | Yours, very respectfully, 4 } Lapisias Wannowicz, | Great grand nephew of Gen. Kosciusko. | . Toouman, | Attorney of the heirs of Kosciusko | Great Freshet, and Loss of Life and Pro- ety (From the Phil = Bulletin, Nov. 8) ‘The rain of Monday last caused freshets which did « great deal of damage ia the northern part ot our State, particularly on Hickory Creek, one of the head waters of the Lehigh. We have received the following letter from ite Haven, Luzerne county, giving some very distressing particulars: — Wrirk Haver, Oot. 30-8. M ‘We bad a very heavy rain yesterday, commenct at nine A. M., and it continued without interminsto wettl PM, It caus don rise tu tl 4, this morning t 4 oF 5 o'clock, Mal v , Hickory Creek gave way St the side on which the mifll stood, carrying off seventy or eighty feet of the dam and the mill; also the mul end dam at Billing’s, Gould's mill, aud part of their ith five dwelling how inane his barn, and ® dleckemith «hop. lodged against a stump or trea, m were reeoued. except one Partof the od West, war swept olf, cone He son A part of Gould's by ond bis wife acd o! daughter aged thirteen, who was drowned bouse of a Dlackamith. nt theirs, sd the h intorloping lodgers. Th Kugheh hate th y: because the Breach jate them The re jevlous of the Boglush, beeause they @ taining himself, bis wife, and four children ived to reoure himeeif behind » stump, werely bruteed by the passing driftwood, b ore ewept from hit sight and p drowned oshet below Gowid's is trifling 1g that the whole of the It was report. dam wee | reuit Court here, that | ¢' | Canotine Jepson. daughter of George Hartman, gone. but that is not correct. The Lehigh rese twe or three feet, and brought dows 6,000 or 8. logs As the various poponaty of this freshet might lead to the belief that the works of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company have been dam: > we have been requested to say that no injury what- ever has been suffered by the works of the com- pony. Ebeneser and Abijah Larnerd have been arrested at Boston, on a charge of stealing $20 000 from the Pro- vincetown, Mass. Wharf Company. and a portion of the money recevered. They were both reseatly par- doned out of the Charlestown prison. CITY TRADE REPORT. Satunvay, Nov, 3—6 P.M. The announcement in the forenoon, to-day, that an express bad arrived at Sackvilie with the Hibernia’s news, bad the effect of checking operations im most leading articles of produce, Before the steamer was announced, sales of cotton were reported at previous rates—afterwards no sales of moment transpired. Flour was heavy, owing to large receipts, and limited local end Eastern demand. Deslers were also inclined to await the result of the steamer's ne For Canadian there wae but little inquiry by exporters, aud the artl- cle, to arrive, was offered om termsin favor of buyers. Southern brands exbibited no change, Rye flour and meal were dull. Wheat continued heavy, and prices ruled im favor of the purchaser. The receipts wore also on the iverease. Corn was less firm.and the demand for the East limited. Sales were only made to a moderate extent, There was no changein other grain, Pork was without change, and prices ruled in favor of buyers, while sales were made to a fairextent. Bevf continued steady, with a fair amount of sales. Lard continued in steady demand, while butter and cheese remained ebout the same. Sugars continued sotive, the trans actions running chiefly om New Orleans, at full prices. Coffee continued firm, with moderate sales. The an- ouncement of the arrival of the Hibsrnia, put a step- ple on freight the fact was known. some en- nts w about previous rates; after- was do ‘Asuxa —The sales reached about 100 barrels of pots, at 7c, with small lote of extra at $7 123. Pearls wore in good demand, at $6 50, and holders, at the close, asked more money. Buxavsruvys.—Fleur—The sales for the day reached shout 6 (C0 bbis., Including sour, at $40 $4 25; fine, $4 @ $4 38736 ; ‘old common State and mixed Western $4 8736 | $5; very good State, $5 aw $5 lly; w mixed and straight Western at $5 125 @ $6 25; favorite Western at $5 25 8 $5 31; pure (jenesee aud Southern Ohioat $5 25 @ $6 87% ; faucy Ohio at $5 44 @ $575; fancy Genesee at $$ 44 8 $5 62%; ox- tra Obio at $5 76.0 $6; extra Geneseo at $5 623 0 $6 60, and Hecker’s Croton Mills, extra, at $10. Southern Flour—The sales were some 450 bbls, at $5 25 8 $5 60 for old and new common to good brands, and $5 75 a $6 26 for extra Georgetown ye Flour was dull, with sales of 300 bbls. at $2 8! a $2 Meai—150 bbls. of juded 5. ; 5.000 bushels prime $1 2034; 1,100 do Mediterranean seed 6.000 bushels new Michigan at $1 12%, 1s inferior Soutbern red on terms not made ‘at 60s. for old, nd delivered as inact! oO were rather better, andin feir demand tor the East, at 400. a dlc. for Northern, and 370 @ 88¢ for Jersey. Corn—6,000 bushels soldat 630. 8 64340 for Western mixed; 650. 8 65}<0. for Western yellow, and 660. a 660. for North- ern and Jersey yellow. OuMi-WEEKLY EXPORT TANLB OF FLOUR, Description, Brand here to, Number dbls, Canal Mills, Liverpool, 10 mn, SphW Indies 820 B. W. Indies, 670 Domingo were made at 8%0.; and o small parcel common Rio, at 9X0. Corron.—1,000 bales were reported to have been sold, prior to the announcement that the steamer hed ar- rived et Halifax. This checked operations, ¢: very small extent. We heard of noo Our quotations, fore, are unalt Livemreey Ciasssmie. y M4 . None. —- a Fiow quiet, owing to holders de- manding rates above the views of buyers. Fanonts.—Engsgements have been made for Liver- 1,009 barrels of flour, in @ British vessel, at Is. Froit —Sales of 2.500 boxes of raisins were made at $250. There were no cocoa nuts in market, and Car- thegenas were worth $30. The sales of ne ticed, on pa terms, were made at about $26. on bales of North River sold, for Nova Scotia, Inon —We note sales of 500 tons Scotch pig, at $18 76 w $19, cash, and $20, 6 monthe, which was lower. aod Ne pot de Cuba, at 260. Crolx, ‘Bo ; F- ‘as in quality, 4 months. its of turpentine, at 820 O11 --Sales of 4 000 gallons linseed were made at 70c., at which the market closed firm; common, er shipping whal 5 Pr ons —Pork—The sales were 1.200 bbis., a $10 44.8 $10 60 for mess, and $5 635 for prime; included in the above were 600 bbls. of mess, for mber, at $10 26. Beef-460 bbls. sold at $6 25 @ $7 for prime, and $5 75 8 $9 25 for country mess B: 4 were heavy; sales of 60 bbis. Kastern at $12, and 50 bbis. of tra at $12 50. Cut meats were dull; sales of 26 bbds. bams and shoulders at 6a 40 respectively. Lard—Sales made of 360 bbis. at 6% a 6Xc, and atTh a7Ke. Butter was easie without jons. Cheese was dull at5 a 6io ualities were dull; prime samples tales of 20 casks new crop were $3 60 for expert. Sales of the week amounted to 1,100 tlerces; stuck om hand, which is mostly ordinary descriptions, was 1,200 casks. —Sales of 400 hhds. New Orleans were made terms, and 104 boxes Inferior brown Hav: Large lots Canadian and Caloutte were of- $l 86m $1 4 ith buyers, Sales of 100 Ddbis. er were mi it 5% = bo. Srices— Sales of 4.000 mats per involoe Virginian, were made at 3435 = 250 Touscoo.—The market was firm, and Kentucky and Virginia leaf in good demand, with » fair amount of sales. We annex a statement of the prices, sales, and stock on hand, for the week ending to-day, Nov. 3d :— Kon., Va. RNC. Chu diG 478 baa, SIGaBNG vie Maryland & Ohis athe 8° “7 - a aN Twe noe ow he rates obtained those of yesterday, which exhibited en common descriptions of young by sale. Low grades of teas were scarce and, and full would be paid for this Diea, evening of the 1st ust. of consumption, Mr. Danie. J O'Suctivan, printer, fourth som ot the merobant, of Cork, Ireland. Stone street ‘On Saturday, the 34 instant, after @ lingeriog illness, Samuse Uveci. aged 06 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are rerpect fully invited to attend bis funeral, trem bis late rest dence, 69 Nortulk street, on this (Sunday) afternoon st 2 o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemet for iuterment jay. 24 of November, Eowls Jowss, in the 10th age. His friends, and those of bis father, are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral on Sunday November 4th. at 2 o'clock P. M , from the residence of Bix father by Jones, 150 Vhird svemue, between Sixieouts }d Seven! streets. On Seturday morning. at 5 A.M. Mr, Riewene Hewrrr, late first officer of sbip Jamestown His relatives ama fei are rerpectfully imvited to attend his funeral, without further uoties, is iate residence, 30 Cherry street, at 2 F. vember 4 jear of hi epth the acquaintances of the femtly are ited to attend his fusersi,from Ne él Montgomery street at 2 o'clock 4, His remains will be tak days. fricuds of the family are respestfully lavited te The attend the funeral gthie (Sunday) afteraoon, at PM, from 43 Willoughby strest, Brooklyn, wi token te further invitation Greenwood Cometery THE LATEST ADVICES — Her remains will be vRom ALL PARTS OF THS WORLD, arian NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, Noyawngn 3. ise, “Sepe a . £ < rant EFF $485 gift testi Neuvitas, Oado, ST rs < << Oregon City. Valerie, Steliy, oe ‘anama, Now Gre...Oov HE 343 Seo BESNEF VA BSSCR—- B-SE~. Lewes Se=_ wh: Stoker Pi i . Bs Kite” Warsaw, Russia Oot Sancibar, Ind.Oscan..May @ = MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Ss Port of New York, Nev. re, Mast Indies, Ro, Biftes & leteher. 3 JG Anderson, is Marks, oh), Sonbistes, Charleston; Melasso, Nichola, step, Nesmith & Walsh; Niagara, Barding, Wilming- - St Jago: Gen Cl n ten. NG, SL Mise i Wm Pw ope Ke: Island; Hull, Providence: Verment, Cole, Warren, RI ron, Stenwood, New Haven. Arrived. sbip Devonshire, Bovey, Landon and Portemoath, Uh mane and 114 passengers, to J Griawold. ine. on Lp with meee, ae one at rt jaacow, Oot h, Belfant, Ire, 42 days, with mare & Brothers Oct I, ‘Terme. six Hyson— 38 oases oaddy bxs., por Ib; 114 balf cherts, at 3630 ; 65 chests, 21 do; at 820, You son — 10 hail wine at 440; 108 do, 43340.; 8 do, 415 do , B8e ; 16 de. B43¢0 | 20 a 47 €0, 240 Hyron Skin 27 Me.; 98 do, 114 half do., We ; 196 do , Wyo ; Wh de, Be ; 168 do, Wise ; 22 do , O29 half do., Jbseo.; 86 Doe; €8 do., B2ige ; 39 do. 20 half do , 22 jo, A2o.; T1 do., 400; Bt do, 265 baif chests, 690.; 60 do, 430.; 42e ; 35 do.. digo ; 214 do , 40 h 123 halt 740. for prison, Drudge was dull at 27 Xo. a 27 igo, time and interest, Ke MARKETS ELSE WHER, STOCK SALKe Borron, Nov 2—Brokers’ Boerd 18 shares Enstern Railroad, 101, ®Norwich and Wororster Kallrowd. 35 \; ine Katiroad. 1@6 5; 10 Fitohburg Rati. 3 South Shore Ratiroed, 30; 3 Vermont | road, 4534; 56 do. 45%; 19 Western Ratl- Ford, 10436; 1 do., 104%); 2 Vermont and Nises Railroad, | 2%; 10 de., 030d, 38%; 20 do , 28%; 15 Northern Rall road, ¢2; 90 Boston, Uoneord at aiirond, 60; 5 Beaton and Providence Railroad, 01; #Ogdensburg Railroad, 9634; 2 Portsmouth Dry Dook, 5M; 25 do., #204. 1%; 28 do., 6%; 20 Old Colony Railroad, 76% ; 10 do , #604, 7635 ; 10 do., nbOd. 7636 100 Vermont Central Reilrond, No. 1, Dividends, $2 66; 10 do , $2.69; 44 Nor. folk County Rellroad, 88; 10do , b1Od, 88, 25 do., 880d, 734; 10 do, BTM; 20 do.,57 4; 10 do , 60d, 87)5, 1Sdo, Montri Births, Marriages, and Deaths ave authenticated and paid for. arried On Thareday evening, Nov. 1st, by the Rev. Menales | Rayner, Darien F. Beacons, to Mant J., denghver of Deriwe Darling ‘On Satnrday, Nov. 84, by the Rey. Mr Quien, 43 Darelay Street Chureb, Me J Baawier, to Mise Hasvier R. Peemey, both of this olty At Nowark, ‘ Rev. Mr. Metivain. Sameuncements nat inserted wnlene both of New York city. Alabama, Obto, and Newburgh papers, please sopy, | Bai with mde, to (of Cherry George Reward, May amibrs, Bullock, Th * nat Bhipe Independenes ( Ofieane Danube M Charveston; British Q Ghagres: Tyri Emily, Charie Nov pk bile: Caroline, herner ¢ an (UE), Bd doy x ie Byr Mobile; bi 4 at soneiag, WSW) at meridian, do; at vanset BV, ana light. Foreign Minlla, A@e of steamer i California, will lose o ey ? y, for Ki ae California, will eloee Tuesday, New 1S, a8 for Havens, Chagres and the 1Brh, ee of stenmer Ohio, 1 #01 atoamer Crescent Rama, Lima, Kimestem, Ro, will slose at 2d o'eloe! Herald Marine Correspondence. Preantows, Nov? a Norselk for Nai delphia fer Bow or; bitobell. Amer, fr * det, Rich, from Baltimore for Danvers; Blizahetn, tumors for Portland Uarve, Crookes, irow NYork for wits oe aE ro H W Evichach, trem Philacelpia. for Obstlesten, ce rom Chinevteagee bearing ®. _ Werciga Ports. bt han We Passed ship Jobo Q Adame, Nioks NY¥ork for Manila, ‘The JQ A-sid from this MARLOTTETOW® (Prince Edward's Island Brig Fanny, tor Caliteruia, Nev 16, with bai an A 8S days from pril 23. abt Oot 2— materials Ook ih as 1d for N York , Sparks, ‘trom 38 fe Sid ame day, bark Norma (Ham), Fal~ * Aco be Cuma, Oot 14¢—Ne Am vossale im port, Std brig ardel. Philadelphia, MOUTH, NS, Oot 4—arr schr Vine, Kelley, NYork. Heme Ports. , Nov 1—Sid schr Fairfax, Penfold, Barn, Oct H—Cid bark Chas Th Merryman, NOrioats; Ayres. 13" Ya NY. pee 414 tons! re Mises, Boones ue nC Kot lings, Trasidad ‘emet, Kaw: widad. jallete, ‘Boston; sone Maichigan, Wyatt, B noke, N York: juron, Driver, Liver- at Twom sero, Oot 4— Arreehr [i Ae! ter NYerk. Sie 30th, bark ra Kimball, WOreeah coke Thos Hix, Hail, barleeten: i-are beige Walpate, Morton, ih; Flovemes, fh jean, Uo Nort tor Banger water. Arr schre Kalos, Matthews, N York; Pooas- that have passed up No vessels 00 the abt from SB. Oct 28— O Loles, Tre wer, Sel Lovisiena. Ryder. Redford; Henry Brown, NY¥ork. Cid brig ia, Kackle®, Port Reval, Jamaice, pion Roads Schre Chas Heury, Ryant, and Alme- ~Arrache Tiger, Perry, Albany. Nov lar ache chrasophors, alveng. —Arrsohrs RB itvar, Barsard, Alerandrin: Sarum, Massel ner, ames Bow é tel, Tuttle, d Glover Philadelphia, wMonp, Nov I-Cld dark Gen Wiltshire, Liverpool; brig Real Salmistas (Aus), Paloorish, noted: avanwan, Oct 29-Cld ships Southp rt. MoCormiek, © Ferd: Star oie, Jamennn. d Commenter, O'D b Z fol ‘are Tay int, Jord ‘Orlow: 04h, parks Freee Suse Jem out . M Yours, Ove, f- Bh Le moana +¢ weliee Klin Warren, \. timore; Jebe Tunis, Williams, 40. Sid Monitor. Sarah kovw= lem, aad Apollo, N Tork. ener Virchenetath Ro ‘Wilkers, and 136 im the win skin 8 T Thode, A Tattle, Se | Wm Murleto lady aad 9 ohild~ 4 in etereee imore—& Reffen'ers, of France Vom? org, of Germany. # 8 Ware tnt vee Packet Sh , ro Adolpo: nd Mee MW ob) Kinsen, fer the Mend) mins Leone; Jon Berry and wife r o— Brig Geo § BANK OF SALISBURY of the Rawk of Salisbery, i sUOuTOR. 8 Fiilinm Te Rover Nand, retanmed % Be ria) com! discount, 9 having claims city of New York, ere thereof te the mubseriber, at hin way, in the city of Now York, on bg iv _ nent. Dated New Vor! ml 201 nv} CORNMLIUS VANDRRVRER, Admieiotensee.