The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1852, Page 8

Our San Francisce Correspondence. Sar Faancreco, Oct. 1, 1652. ‘The Mertets—Ks Freaks— Politicea—Speculetions in Real During the two weeks that have elapsed since I las; wrote from this place. no striking events have occurred. ‘Wonderful to say, there have not been any lyachings in the mines, and but few murders have been committed in ay part of the Btate. The truth is, there will be less Coourremoes of this kind for the future. Society is im- proving every day, asthe State ts being rapidly peopled by families from the East. The influence of woman is beginning to be felt here. The dear creatures are arriv- ing bere by every steamer. ands great number have ccoaped the Plains with their husbands and relatives. ‘There has been no change in our markets since I last ‘wrote, Flour ranges at from $33 to $35 per barrel, and fe soarce at that. Rice is worth 40c. per pound. Let me give you am instance of the unsteadiness of this market, ‘and of tho way in which fortunes are suddenly made in Callfornis. Some short time ago, a young man, a clerk ia a bouse here, having $5,000 to spare, sent it to China. end invested it in rice, He sold the cargo (to arrive) at $20. por pound, and made the handsome sum of $37,000 by thooperation. The purchaser was a Chinaman, and it so happened that the cargo arrived the very day after it was parchased. The Uhinaman made $65,000 on his bar- gaim, The large sum Of $102000 has, therefore, been cleared o& am investment of $6,000. There are a varie:y of articles om which large profits might be made—among thom printing paper. For the last three months it has beem extremely scarce bere so much so that all the co- lored wrapping and hardware paper in the State was eagorly purchased by the newspapers, to publish their Gaily issues on. They were forced to use such material Oc suspend. There bas not been # ream for sale im a long time, amd if cargo arrived now, it would bring « profit o€ four hundred per cent over the price of importation. ‘Mhere is very littleon the way, and it is likely it will be woarce for. six months to‘come. There is some talk of ‘erecting @ paper mill in California; but no speculation of the kind could succesd. Paper could not be manufac- tured here for lees thun $8 a ream, and $7 would give a pandome profit to Eas'erm manufacturers. ‘The whigs have heid their primary elections, and made their mominations for Aldermen and Assistants. On pepene = whig convention will meet for the nomination ot jates for the mayoraity and for ocunty officers ge- gerally. The democratr arv'sbout to hold their primary elections, but they will conduct them on a different sys- tem than that which ees Rave heretofore followed. The oa of this Sate bas been, for some time , im much the seme condition that the party in New York was in a year ostwo ago It has been in the hands 0f cowdies and bullies trom ‘ammany Gall. These fellows controlled the primary eiectioas, and through them, the nominations. Instead, therefore, or holding primary elections, a8 which the rowdies would be the governing power, and would vote as often as they pleased, a public Mmooting will be called in «very ward, on the same day, and at the same hour, and the names of the candidates ‘will be submitted to the voters. and an oral vote will be taken upom them. As the election will take place on the fame day, and at the same hour, in all the wards, the geme heretofore practiced #0 succes-fully, of a number of rowdies voting a dozen or twenty times, will be stopped, oa these Worthies, smart as they are, cannot be is more than one wara ata time. This plan would not answer im New York butit will imSan Francisco, the ‘whole of wbich doe: not number more than one of ao wards Taumany Hall, Junior—by which I mean rowdies who learnca their tactics in the old wig- wem of New York—are extremely moriified. Their occu- ‘pation will be gone as soon as this new system comes into operation, and instead of getting a living by electioneer- img. they Will be forced to follow some useful occupation. ‘This will destroy the chavces of several scheming and worthless fello #r, who have been laying pipe for some time past, for momination® to important offices. We received, by the last mail, intelligence that T. But- Jer King’s resignation aa Collector of the Port had been bey by the administration. but we have not yet heard who his successor is to be. It is said that the late Mr. Chetwood, who was the whig nominee for a seat on the bench of the Supreme Court. was to get the office. Mr. Chotwood died a sbort time since. Within a few week an immense advance has taken place im the value of real estate in this city. Within that pe- riod, prices have increased fully foey, per cent. The ex- citement continues Lots ia the midst of the sand-bills, away out of town, and some covered with water to the depth of twenty feet. are readily purchased at prices that would astonish strangers Ina:much as there is abun- Ganoe of room for the city to expand and as there is no and for this epecice of property except for specula- tive purposes, it would be supp ed that there must be a crisis, or a revulsion before long California, however, is an anomaly—an enigma; and it is not at all unlikely that neal will be maintained, and that there will be Our t relations with the Indians, north and south, con- timus vo De amicable. It was at one time feared, with 4 good deal of reason. that there would be trouble in the northern part So the ner the saver et = + danger has passed away for the present in the sou Likewise, there is less spprebenricn felt than there was. A celebrated Yuma chiefiein named Geronimo, who was a great enemy of the Americans, and who bad killed several of them. was shot recently, He was captured by some Incians belonging to the Dioguenos, ‘who are om the most friendly terms vith the whites. A correspondent of the San Franci-co Herald. writing from Ben pe hep dercribes the capture of Geronimo, and what fc 4 :— Barly last week the Indians of Santa Isabel reported the presence in the mountains of c=) celebrated Yuma pana hacgivcaeme ¢aanpe mo Scena ek bos adn a vohacton: a poneral deaize bas been expresred An ord:r was promptly issued to Tomas, theohief of the Dioguencs. to muster his valiant mem-atarms, and endeavor to capture Geronimo. On a last Tomas <urpiired Geronimo with a small , wt @ point near the Lndien village of San Felipe. faces attempt to srrest him, Geronimo severely wounded two of the Dioguenos A council of war (in imitation of tho whites, whose proceedings last winter were witnessed by Tomas.) was immediately ordered for his trial. The oourt eat during the night and cocdemned the prisoner todeath. Early op friday mozping to Parca f-ttooed surrounding country were summoned together. mor Capitan Don Tomas. chi-f ot the Dioguenos, a the prisoner as foliows, upproving of the seutence and ordering its immediate ex+cution :—~ Senor Geronimo, when the Americans under General Kearny took posses: | sion of this country, routing our cowardiy oppressors, you, s4 @ big captain of your tribe, swore to be their friend. I and my people aid the ame, and we alded the Americans in the war: we a. er bave been their friends Y. pt your word, and aided Antonio Garra last winter in the war against th Americans You hel,ed to kill the sheep mem on the desert ; you are continually stealing from the Americans, and trying to plunder them. You have left your country and come into ours. to murder snd steal from emigrants passing along the reaa We captured in your camp yesterday sheep stolen from Americans, and you have boasted to my people of your success in war against the Americans. I teil you again we are Americans, and ou cam'twhip us You call yoursel’ brave. but Major jeintzelman’s troops have thrashed you every time you have dared to meet them. You will never steal again; you will never again murder an American My big men have willed that you rhouid die, and I. their Captain, or- dge it. Lame big American and we will make your peo ple know it. I am not sgoing to let you ran around there mountains. kicking up the devil and making people say we are not friends of the Americans I here tell your peo- ple to beware—I am going into San Diego. I may see the ho lives in San Francisco. He is com- nd if you don’t take leeson from what you will be sorry. The ing down ber Ism now about to show you Americans are a great people. Tam a big chief and I mean to let you know it and feel it Geronimo, you are to be shot, and I shall scalp you and cut off one of your eare to send to Sen Diego You are a Gentile or I would ebrive you. Bascero, (turning te one of his captains.) shoot him '’ Geronimo stated that but nine Yumas were with him, and acknowledged that he cawe over the desert to con- timue the war. He wasthen ied out and shot and his earand scalp were tiongbt in triumph to this place. Thus enced the career of & master «pirit among the Yu- mas. His death will be of great rervioe to the whites. It fs feared. however that the Yumus will desire revenge. and to obtain It will cvos# the desert in force, and face up | the Dioguenos. Tomas says be is not afraid of them— pon es is a He is a very intelligent Neo- yte—speaks the Spanish langu: & rendered, at different times vieo. He was in town ye-terday, attended by body guar of Lancers. who ¢vinced great respect for him. Hie halted im the Plaza. dismounted, and gave his herse to an orderiy—the remaining portion of his their saddles. Tomax paid his respects to the princi pa! people, and narrated bove history of @eronimo’s trial and desth Towards evening he left town for his terri tory, stromg in the belief of having done great service to the American oaure by executing Geronimo. Goid comtinues to in from the mining regions, in ae large quantities as ever. and when the season arrives, you may expect to see larger shipments of the precious metals tham ever. Inthe dry Siegings nothing will be reine set in. There is an immense oot besa dug and ready for being washed, in nt quarters A gemtieman of this city submitted a proposition to Preddent Fillmore connected with the Japan Expedi- tiom, whioh. it was thought, would facilitate the opening of commercial intercourse with that empire. He offered and endeavor to open negotiations | and if he were arrested and thrown Sato prison, be was willing to be so treated, in order that the United States might insist upon his release, and. if Eigreeary, batter down Jeddo, “Mr. Fillmoyg declined ‘A model of Ban Pranciaco has one to New York from here, It is perfeotly Zn lh bg be Miscellaneous California Items fee Tarte Inpians Busine vor Peac tbat the Indians ard Keep ing some two or three hundred ame in and desired to make # treaty, binding themselves refraim from stealing mules. stock, ko. and to cease mep, and wish to be allowed to hunt, fish, roots, &e .in the vicinity, These are the Indians S epeaie Dixon. with about thirty men, chastised #0 wuvercly some months since for murdering Ai the past few days @ com- would bave heen in sreet of losing his fealp, and expecially bis male. if be attempted to hunt (hem upto treat with them They are now ex- tremely anxious to treat on the above easy terms. They we wuderntand recently fuflurel considerably for of food, which they are now desiring to be to procure slong thé streame and valleys un -We w % tho poalp look ood ear of who Wes reoemly exoouted ¢ well—is brave, and — jor Heintzeiman ser- | site ofthe old. but of 1a | been subscribed. sf F le to the Gila ri Indian ‘Tur Missiovs or Carironma.—In the last e Los A 33 ‘and ear | Ban Ji Capistrano ‘aos kiw Sook ne ven if 149 San Gabriel... th 1877 5.404 «1,808 rando Isis 11 | 1.086 3.098 703 | 1487 3,874 679 Parissima Concepc! ou tes ioe 8 X San Luis Obispo 758 2,230 205 751-1136 679 1139 «3.579 61 | 636 «1.679 336 Bess 1.018 2.808 209 | San Juan Bautista, 903 «2781 923 Banta Cruz...., 1,946 208 Santa Clara.. 2472 6724 1,184 San Jose... 1.943 4.615 1886 N. P. San Francis 2010 5,080 210 Ban Rafael 795 aL 616 1,073 Ban Francisco Bolano.. 881 220 430 939 Totals. 88,873 $4602 63,281 18,815 Murpsx.—On Sunday last a Mexican boy was whip at Vallecito, by Dr. Wilton, for maltreating some Ameri- ean cl . Nothing more was thought of the until the next day, when the body of Captain MoAlpifi was found. stabbed in several places. lying in the Spanish part of the town. One of the wounds penstrated the left breast tothe heart. When found he had his pistol in hand, cocked, and his finger on the trigger. He must have been killed upon the spot, as his pistol was not discharged. Capt. McAlpin resemoled Dr. Wilson very much, and there is no doubt of his having been victimized by the Mexicans to revenge the chastisement the boy had | received at the hands ef the latter. Captain McAlpin | was an old resident of California. and highiy esteemed by all who knew him. His murder has engendered the deep- | est feeling of hatred toward the Spanish American popu- | lation, and we may soon expect to hear of a bloody expul- | sion from that camp of this class of foreigners. AvorHre Murper —On Monday afternoon Juanit® | Ramirez and Pablo Lopez quarrelled about some trifling | matter—a pistol or a horse, or haps both—when Ju- anito drew a pistol and shot Pablo in the abdomen, death ensuing in twenty-four hours. The dying declaration of Lopez is that he was in company with Kamirez, eis friendly, and that he Soo eo asked for a pistol, whic! said Ramirez refused to iver up. claiming it as his Eee: and alleging that Lopez had retained a horse ‘longing to him omices.) Lopes tola him that he had once paid for horse. Ramirez then got mad, and drew his pistol and shot Lopez.—Los Angelos Star, Mortarity.—The mortality among the foreign miners upon the Moquelumne river this season has been great. It bas been especially so at French, Italian, and Stony- bars. One yor man, a Frenobman, who js working at the latter piace, informed me that he is the only remain- img member of his company, which numbered twenty— the remainder having either died, or are in the hospital under medical treatment. The disease which has been so prevalent and fatal isa species of cholera accompa. panied with malignant dysentery, and general debility. | jut few Americans have been victims to this epidemic, and we must therefore assign its virulence, in a great measure, to the unwholesome food of the French and Spanich miners, a ee | Religious Intelligence. | INSTALLATIONS. | On Surday evening, the 17th inst , the Rev. 0. H. Til- lotecn, recently of Worcester, was installed as pastor of the Universalist church in Hartford. Rev. Wm E. Dixon was installed over the Congrega- br church and society, in Kast Lougmeadow, on tne 4th inst, The Rev. Mr. Bartlett isabout to be installed over the Franklin street church, of Manchester, N H., and the society have purchased the houre formerly occupied by | the Rev. Mr. Lincoln, on the corner of Lowell and Wal- nut atreots, Rev. R. T. Searle, formerly of Henniker, N H.,was in- stalled, Sept. 28th. over the First Congregational church im New Marlboro, Mass. ORDINATIONS. On Wednesday, the 13th inst. Rev. Augustus Walker was ordained at East Medway, Mass.,as a missionary to ‘Western Asia. Mr. David Peck. late of Yale Theological Seminary, was ordained pastor of the Central Congregational church in Orange. Mass. on the 13th Rev. 8. G. Dodd of Bloomfield, New York, was ordain- ed onthe 20th instant as pastor of the Congregational church in Milford, Connecticut. Mr. Charles Hartwell was ordained at Lincoln, Massa- | chusetts, on the 13th instant. as a missionary to China. Mr.8. B. Bell, recently of Kentucky, was ordained as | an evangelist, at Liverpool, New York, October 19th, by aoe rede anteg a atttiate of Andover ‘ructoptest Seminary. was ordained pastor of the Evangelical Trinita- rian church in Wayland. Massachusetts, September 30th. RESIGNATIONS Rey. Daniel Read has resigned the pastoral care of the | Baptist church at Medina, and will close his labors with | that church immediately. Key. Bela Hicks has resigned the pastorate of the Bap- tist church in West Woodstock, Connecticut. Rev. Homer Sears has resigned the pastorate of the Baptist church in Tolland. Connecticut. DECLINATIONS. | Rey. Dr. Humphreys, of Louisville, has finally determin: | ed not to accept the Professorship offered him at Prince’ ton, DISMISSED. Rev. Mr. Waseon, junior pastor of the Congregational church in Groveland, Massachusetts, was dismissed from his charge October 7th, on the ground of departure from the faith. NEW CHURCHES. The Firet Baptist Society of Chicago have resolved to rebuild their edifice, which was destroyed by fire on the 20th inst., from the foundation, and are to proosed with» the work forthwith. The new edifice will be upon the dimensions, and of greater architecture] beauty, and at an cetimated cost of from 16,00€ to $20.000, a portion of which sum has already | ‘The interesting ceremonies of laying the corner stone of the Catholic church. to be erected near the convent of Mount de Sales, within five miles of Baltimore. on the old Frederick road. took place at three o'clock. on the afternoon of the 28th inst. The Most Rev. Archbishop Kenrick, of this diocess, officia'ed on the oocaeion, assisted by a number of clergymen of this city The first Prerbyterian church in Utica was dedicated on the 19th—twenty-one months and one week after the last service in the old church, which was de:troyed by fire The new and beautiful house of worship erected by cated on the 18th inst. MISCELLA NEQus. The Presbyterie: church im Hartford. which was orga “about year ago with forty two members, under the pastoral charge of Rev. 1. 8. Childs, has now about | seventy communicants, « The Methodist Church North embraces Delaware, Maryland. anda part of Virginia. A disoussion is now ‘oing on in relation to excluding slaveholders from the ethodist Ohureh North. | | The Berkshire Association of C tional Minieters held its autumn session, in Pittsfield, lat week. On the | evening of Tuesday Prof J. Tatioek, of Williams College, ‘was ordained to the work of the miuistry. as an evange- list. The Berkshire Asrociation. embracing thirty four churches, and about forty ministers, was, at this meeting, divided as nearly equal ee possible into two bodies, to be denominated respectively Berkehire North and Berk- shire South Aseociations, The Rev. George W. Cooms closed his pastoral iabors with his congregation. at Memphis. Tenn., and delivered | @ parting discourse, in the First Presbyterian churoh, on Sabbath morning, the 17th inst, We perceive from the Iowa papers, that a convention Of the friends of the American Bible Union, and the Bible Revision Association. will be held in Burlington, on the 4th of next month The object of this conventior: is said to be to aid in securing @ revised and corrected trans- lation of the English Scriptures. a work which bas been undertaken by those socteties. Able and talented epeak- err are expected to address the convention. A general invitation has been extended to all who feel friendly to the enterprise. regardless ot eect or denomination, to porticipate in the convention. On Sabbath morning last. Rey. Luther Sheldon, D. D., of the Orthodox chureh in Easton. Mass, preached his forty. third anniversery sermon. taking for his text the first verre of the rixth chapter of Hebrews. Mr Sheldon is now pearly 70 — of age. and is one of the oldest settled clergymen in New England, The Worcester Central Conference of Evangelical Con. gregational churches. with their pastors, heid its semi- annual ak in Clintom, on Wednesday and Thoraday of last week. The conference embraces eighteen churches, numbering 4.000 members Rey. D. ©. Haynes was recognized as pastor ef the Wert Kentington Baptist church, Philadelphia, on the ‘24th inst. ‘The public recognition of Rev. J. L. Hodge, DD. as pastor of the Washington avenue Baptist ehureb, Brook- lyn, took place on Thursday evening, October 25, ‘The first Baptist church Philadelphia, have decided to leave their house of worship in La (range place, and build in another and more oligibie part of the city. The Michigan Baptist State Convention held ite annual | session at Marshal on the 25th instant. \ relation between Rev. William Love and ‘The pastoral | Dane durch of Bethlehem, East Manover Presbytery, has | ACCIDENTAL Dearn.—We regret to learn that | Mr. Charles G Wilcox a clerk in the War Department. eged avout thirty tae ®. met with aeudden and awfal rath inst evening He was returning to the city on a ferry bout, ater « day's excursion beyond the Potom end when near the rhore on this ride. hts gum accidentally Went ff. ite contents passing throngs bis head. Mr Wilcox wae a wort toy citizen and c#timabie tie men. snd Debind him ® young aad helpless fealty. Washington raph, Oct, 30 | Boaxp OF Assistant ALDERMEN, | delphia last week, ninety of which were children. | and that some fifty deaths had occurred there within the the Congregational Society in Plymouth, Me, was dedi. | SEW YORK COMMON COUNCIL (OPFIOIAL.) Stated Seasion. sed Gompen, Ba, Frnt Bturtevant, Odiley, Boyoe, Smith, Bard, Ward, Don. of the minutes of the last Parsent—Richard T Aldermen Moore, Haley, Barr, '. peers On motion, tie meeting was dispensed with. * PETITIONS. By Alderman Wanrp—Remonstrance of James Chesterman and others, nat hty- aixth atreet, between iver. To Committee on Road: By Alderman Dawman—Remonstrance of A. & E. 8 Higgins and others, against a sewer in Forty- fourth atreot, between Eleventh avenue and Hudson river. To Committee on Sewers. By Aldermen Dougery—Petition of Sarah E. Simpson, for a release of a part of an old street at Yorkville. To Committee on Finance. By Alderman Pzox—Bill of William Schuyler for ical eervices at Twentieth ward station house. To Committee ou Police. By the samé—Petition of John B. Hillyer and others, to have West Thirty-first street flagged. 'o Committee on Streets By the same—Of Daniel Monteith and othors, to have lots fenced in West Thirty-first street, betweon Eighth and Ninth avenues. To Committeo on Streets, By the samo— Petition of D. S. Youngs and others, for Croton water pipes in Thirty-second street. | To Committee on Croton Aqueduct Department. venue and East | By Alderman Auvorp—Petition of George A. | Romaine, for remuneration fer injury occasioned by | his horse falling in the dook. To Committoe on | Finance. On motion, the Roard then adjourned until Thursday the 4th inat., at 5 o'clock P. M. D. T. Vauentins, Clerk. Monpvay, Nov. 1, 1852. Parsent—Jona. Trotter, Esq , President, in the chair; Agsistant Aldermen bbatt, O'Brien, Woodward, Wolls, Anderson, MoGown, Whoolan, Barker, Valentine, MoConkey. The Board adjourned, on motion, to Thursday afternoon, at five O’elock. - From the minutes, Epwarp Sanprorp, Clerk. Domestic Miscellany. James Smith, of Philsdelphis, lately a citizen of Leices- ter, bas offered to the trustees of the acedemy in the latter qinee, donation of ten thousand dollars, on con- dition that by other subscriptions the sum shall be in- creased to fitteem thousand, before January Ist, 1853, George C. Shattuck. M. D., of Boston, has g'ven $7,000 to Dartmouth college for the erection of an observatory, on the condition that the trustees of the coll will raise the further sum of $3,000 for the purchase of instru- ments, The Pittsburg Gazette cays:—The Grand Jury. on Tues- day, unanimourly recommended a eubsoription, on t! Pd of this county, of $1,000,000 to the Allegheny Valley ilroad Company. The recommendation was made in accordance with provision of law, which requires such recommendation to authorize the county commissioners to make the subscription. Charles C. Langdon, Eaq., for many years editor of the Mobile Advertiser, is a candidate for mayor of Mobile. Col. George M. Grouard, or the United States Army: indicted forthe killing of Major Jones, last June, in Fio- rida, has been tried and acquitted. Yesterday afternoon, says the Philadelphia Inquirer, of the Ist inst.,as the Mail Pilot Line from New York was passing between Rahway and Elizabethtown, a young man named Wood, riding along the track, suddenly ob- served the train approaching, and thinking he had not time to get bis horse off the track. sprang from the ani- mal, which was struck by the engine and instantly killed —the raddle being thrown by the concussion upon the top of the engine. The Franklin Institute exhibition closed at Philadel- phia on the 30th ult.. after a most successful run of two ‘weeks, as far as profits to the Institiute are concerned. One bundred’and sixty-seven deaths occurred im Phila- Dr. William E. Dearing. the Mayor of Augusta, has been elected an honorary member of the Boston Society of Natural History. On the 16th inst., Mary Jane, daughter of Emmor B, Steele, of Haverford township Deiewate county, while gathering chestnuts in a ficld. stumbled and fell upon the stub of a corn-stalk, which. entering tbe side of her neck, ‘and severing one of the main arteries, caused her death in twenty minutes. ‘The Camden and Amboy Railroad Company are rapidl; rogressing with the work of constructing a lateral read, fom Jamesburg to Freehold, in Monmoutheounty. This will afford great advantages to the people of this hereto- fore almost inacceesible section of New Jersey. Mr. Thomas Deane. a resyectabie citizen of Nottoway county. Virginia, has been m1 |, sud two slaves were arrested on suspicion. A fatal sffray occurred in burg. 8. C., near Croas-Anchor, on the 22d ult.. resulting im the death of Mr. Samuel Gentry, by 4 pistol shot from the hand of Mr. Jeremiah Stroud. Mr Gentry survived but a short time, the ball having penetrated bis breast. The altercation arose on @ farm belo to Isaac Stroud, on which Langdon Gentry. a son of Samuel Gentry, resided, about 8 division of the crop for the payment of rent. A man named William Claffy (Irish) was run over by the cars at the east end of the railroad freight house. at Byreouce, on the 2th Oetober, and killed almost nstantly, It is stated that the cholera has broken out at Quebeo, past four weeks, The dwelling houre of Abner Frenah of the firm of A. French & Co, Milk street Bostom, was destroyed by fire on Wednesday, in Watertown, Masa. The furniture of the exploded Benk of the Union was seid at auction. in Washington, on the 28th Tt con. sisted of a large iron safe. mahogany and walmt deske, arm chairs. counters, letter-press, eight-day olock, stove, water coolers, &0, John Heathwood. a notorious burglar, whose name has repeatedly eppeared in connection with records of crime, ied a few days since in Albany. An indictment agalast him was pending at the time of his death, in the Municipal Court of Boston Several proposals have been made for the construction of the Montreal and Kingston railway. One of them was by Hayden & Crosby, of Bovton, for $26,500 amile, seou- rity $400,060, by a cash deposit. ‘The steamer Financier collapved the flue of one of her boilers near Griggsville Illinois. om the 20th inst Seven pertona were scalded, but not fatally. Tho boat and car. go were not much damsged Miss Mary A.. youngest daughter of Rufua, Seymour, eq. oged twenty two years, dieé at Colebrook. on the of- Octobor, from burns reoelved by the upsetting of a campheve lemp On the 24th ult. an Irishman. named John @. Gatoley, was found dead in the water at Roxbury, Masa The Masonic celebration. which was to Lave taken place in Boston on next Thursday. in postponed, in de ference to the state of pubiic feeling at this time ‘Aman named John Yarn was drowned on the 27th | inst, at Bolton and Cattie’s whecf, in the Northern Li | berties, Philadelpbis The ereotion of a bridge soross tha Oblo river, betweon | Cincinnati and Govingtoa, is again being agitated in the tter cits | aGerman, named Rudciph, committed wuicido at the | Naval Arylum, Philadelphia, on the 28th inst, by blow- ing his braine out. List of Patents, Isened from the United States Patent Office for the ee October 26 1862 and bearing date October 26, 1852. Jobn Akrill, of Williemaburga, N. Y.—For improve- ment in the mode of forming crucibies and other artioles of earthenware, Lumen Barrett, of Gainsevilie, N. Y.—For improvement in boot crimps. Dexter H. Obamberiain, of Boston, Mess,—For im- proved bitt or drill stoek. Charles Dhomdieu, of Charleston, 8. 0.—For improve- ment in gilding daguerraotypes. Francis Wolle of Bethlehem, Pa.—For improvement im & machine for meking bags of pr te Sam’ C. Lister and G. E. Douisthorpe. of the county of York. England—For tmprovement in machinery for comb- ing Wool. Dated October 26, 1854. Patented in England, March 20, 2850, Charles K. Jacot, of New Yoric, N. Y. —For improvement in watch keys. ip M. Rice, of Boston, Mass.. assignor to himself and Sanford H. Lombard, of same place —For improve- ment in hoteir furnaces. Horea H Huntiey, of Cincinnati, Ohio. assignor to Da- vid T. Woodrow, of same place.—For improvement in cooking-stovee. Apollos Richmond, of Providence, R. I.. assignor to A ©. Barstow & Co,, of the same placo.—For improvement in hot air furnaces. ian ©. Goffim, of New York city—For improvement in ka, Albert Gardner, of Cincinmati_Ohio. for himself and as administrator of the estate of Win L. Hunter, decrased. For improvement im constructing ploughs. DsalGNns. Polatiah M. Hutton, of Troy, N. Y.—For design for a const i ed ot - an i a James Wager, Volney Richmond. and Harvey Smith, Troy, N. ¥.—Por design for a cooking stove, Lats Soutien Pareas—We are indebted to the officers of the ateamahip Florida, which arrived last night from Sevanneh, for Southers papers tm advance of the mail Stock Sales, Puitanevrnia, Nov. 1.—(Roported by Keen & Taylor )— Pirst Hoard — $3,400 Pennaylvani 000 Wost Phila delpbin 6'n, 94, 100 Civy Railroad 6's, '77, 108; 10,000 Schuylkill Navigation ; do, b5, 96; 2,000 8 shares Ponnsy!~ onsh, 47; 5 Morris Canal fe: 5 + Bohvylkill Navigation Pre erred. 26! Yong Island Railrond.b6, 15%; 6X) do, (00 do, cash, 3100 U ‘aval, 4Nerristown of Pen in B'¢, 97; 2,00 nd Railroad, 15% |, 1656; 260 Morris Canal, Penpaylvania 5'9, $7; 100 1 1,00) do, bwn sington 6's, 71, # Worris Canal, bS 20%: 200 do, eseh, 108 Be Jirond ‘ares Pennaylvan 10 Bohuy kill Navization Pr i 5 LM) Sohuyl kill Navi- gation Preferred, «5, 2 }, do, 20%; 700 Long Island Rall road lms 160 do, 1534; 300 do, BD, 1d4; 100 do, 5, 159%; 160 40, 6, 15%. Mavliot dull, ‘The friends ot the family are respectfully invited to at- tond the funeral services, at her late residence, 100 Bridge street, this afternoon, at two o'clock, without further no- On Bunday, October 31, Connexia M , daughter of Effing- ham + ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow. at twelve o'clock, M.. from the house of her tather, near the village of Eastchester, without further invitation. C: es Will be in waitin, , to meet the ten o’clock, A.M., train of er ars. On Monday evening, Nov. 1, Joux W. Tuory, in the oth year of his age. = a The friends of the family are invited to attend his fu- neral, to-morrow morning, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, No. 25 Lewis atreet. On Monday, Nov. 1, on board the United States mail steamship Pacifio. Daniex Connerr, a native of Chatievilie, County Cork, Ireland. 27 His friends and the friends of the family are respeotful- ly invited to attend bis funeral. from the residence of his brother, Thomas Corbett, No. 326 Eighth street, this af. ternoon, at two o'clock. wife of John Jack. Her friends and acquaintances. and the members of Columbia U. A. ©. D , are requested to attend her funeral, this afternoon. at two o’cluc k. from her late reei- dence, corner of Fifth and L streets, Greem Point, without further notice. On Monday 93 years. SEERA THE LATEST ADVICES a RECEIVED AT THE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, Novemens 1, 1852. ming, Nov. 1, Exizapetx Msacio, aged May 08, P. B. ri ag Pf asat ext Melbourne, N. 8. W. Mexioo (City). Afri Payta, Pera Pernambuoo, Ponee, P.R. 6 Port au Plat Port Philip, AustraliaJuly 23 Port 8; inidad.Sept. 25 San Diogo, U. 6 ego, U. Ban Francleco, U: oats Ric Oct. ira, Br.Guiana.Oct. 10 w.t Oot 01 Fort Li Fort Simpson, H. Gibralta: Hong Koi i. x Honololu, ‘Aug. 18 ‘aul, 6 Incmel, Hay ept. 2 St. Thomes 20 Jeremie, Hayti, pt St. Ubes, Porkigal..Sept. 6 | Kingston, Ja...... Oot. 22. St. Vincent, W. 1... .Sept.26 Lagnayra,Venezuola.Sept. 17 Sumatra. . Ai ana, Mexioo.....Oct. 6 Surinam, D: Tehaina, 8. 1 8. 2 Launcesto: 4 Liverpool London 4 23 July 29 jas. Oct, 2 Oc Whi Mauritius,Ind.Occan Aug. 13 am pot Zanaibar.Ind, }. Ocean. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers. City of Glasgo Jobn L Stephens. ALMANAC TOR NEW YORE—TH: | sUN RIaRs . 6 $4 | Moon R BUN SETS, 133 | n1GH w. Port of New York, November 1, 1852. CLEARED. . Steamship Derwent (Br), Bovis, St Thomas and Bermuda, Maitland, Phelps & Co. sn Liverpool, C H Marshall & Co. 4 Liverpool, oe & Rich. Sbip W H Wharton, Gates, Gaiveston, J H Brower & Co, Ship Memphis, Davis, New Orloans, Wm Nelson & Son. k Rastede (Old), Lamo London, Poppe & Co. Bark Union, Clark. M. 8, D Curtis & Co, Brig Excel, T jsyaunah, Sturges, Clearman & Co. Schr Ventrov: Schr Vermont Schr Indus, Marti G L Miller. en, Smith & Boynton, Solifax, HJ Donovan. Schr Mott Bedell, Mills, Alexandria, ao, M Bodell. Sohr Grecian, Richardsrn, Camp Pinckney, RP Buek 0 Sebr Edmondstor., Johason, Charleston, N L MeCroady ot Elouige, Robinson, Wilmington, NC, N L McCready 6. Sehr Bargen, Cole, Petersburg, Ja Slooy Mary Louisa, Bonnett, Bost ARRIVED. Hunter & Co, aster, ing light this morning at 4 0' On 21 Jon 22 02. passed s Cunard stea hip bound E st So'olook PM, Jat 45 1s, lon 69 12, prreod a Canard ahtp bound ¢ P had strong westerly gales from Cigar to Cape Rees. Steamship Florida, Woodhull, Sa’ mdse and 27 passenge: 8 L Mite! Ship Albert Onllatin (pkt), Delano, Liverpool, Oct 4, With mdse and 82: passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Has boen two days off Sandy Hook in the fog; anchored at quarantine. Ship American Union (of Damariscotta), team: Capo mnab, Oot #, with hase, Liverpool, bent , with mdse and 385 passengers, to W & J'T Tapscott ‘Oe Ship lancaster, Given, Now Orloans, 24 days, with mdse, toJ W Elwell & Co. Bark Arco Iris (of G iner), Mogens Manila, Juno 23, An- Jier July 17, and St He’ 2 and hemp, to ‘master. Oct 14,1: t 21 sted Ameri~ oan steamship atecring SB. Tho AI has experionced light winds throughout the whole paséco. Bark Montauk, Brown, Galveston, Ovt 19, with cotton, to J H Brower & C 0. Brig Fairy (of Philadelphia), Willety, Turke Islands, 18 | daze, with salt, to Tuokor & Lighthouras. rig Villa de Moriaa (Fr), Conlon, St Pierre, Miquolon, Oct 20, with to G & 8 Wherlwratis. Brig Ranger (Br), Painter, Dry Harbor, Ja, 24 days, with pimento, to Middleton & Co, Brig Molt it, Neuvitas, 15 days, with mahogany, pe hew & Co, rig Orinoco (Venex), Maris iany, Angostura, 18 days, with hider and balssm copaivs, to Moller, Sands & Riera, Brig Arve, Berry, Curacos, 28 days, with hides, &c, to J Fovlk & Soni Harriman, Newport, 1 day, in ballast. ivis (of Rockland), Simonton, Aricebo, PR, with sugar, to J N Onativin. Schr Bteward NS, 10 days, with srindstones, to J Rebr J.J Price, Rodgers, Bt Jolias, Fa, 9 dayo, with mdse, to Joseph Price Sobr Agner, Lord, Jacksonville, 10 days, with lumber, to ter Oct'26, Int 44, lon 76, saw a topsall sche (name ‘not ertained), lumber loaded, from Jaoksonville for NYork, with lore of forennil and fore topenil. ScbrJulia M Wilmington, NO, 6 da; with naval store: Sobr P anet, Merritt, Rondout for Stonington, Behr Adelaide, Briggs, New Haven, | day, cor Albany. Sehr Serab Ann, Algrott, New ren, | day. Sehr H K Nelson, Burn) 1 day. Behr M Rohr n, She Nimrod, Jo Scbr Eliza Lanton, Robbins, Prov Sobr Everett, Elliott, Provincetown, 7 Schr J P Bett, Wallace, Millbridge, Sehr Blicn Ans, Eastman, Gardi Sehr John A Dix, Ellio Schr Stophon Waterman, Bohr Haremst, Porry, Mach Sloop WH Bowen, Sloop F Brown, Gard Wind at sunset NE, with a dense fog below. [Per Sreamenir HS naa ere Oot lt—Are Wilhelm, Jongblood, Wil- .. Mieecny Han, Oct 16—~Of, Admiral, Wieting, feom Rot: Se er aT IT-614 Resign, AANChign (AmB mRAY, = i Bremennaven, Oot 12-81 orope, Ni odig hey nM Robecca, Saw- oigoo via Han burg: Post, Hi ct Ian. Vionoke, Harde, back same sake, NOrloan 18th. Coriolan. Wulff NYerk; 15th, ; Harvent, Pullor, Baltimore, and iny; Alfre: ork. Wntwror, Oct 16--Cl4 Fame, Orknoy, San Feanoteco, Bancrrona, Sept #—Arr Catalana, Estape, and San Jose, Gah, Paecierwwa and Vigo; Oct 1, Morsrt, Puig, NOrleans and Vigo. Bonpeavx, Oct 15—814 Pallas, Pinson, California, Ldg 16th, Hox inden Cant A Robert Worsh, Kell Ne York; Posontoro, & rath, Hall, Philadolphia, 16—a14 21 m o N CAapire, Yee L8G Zena Hove, Collins, (Orleans; Viste, Harwerd, NYork. 26 | Bradetre:¢, London, and eld for Boston. at 36°44, on 39 winnaar aceoumesneree, Mine | si bare Wietmiss, Hilder, Nrork.” Sid Oct % Petrol, Norton, ‘ Te wone, Oo 1d Arebimedos, Mitobell, St Peters: oni {ee ee ices tts Lecien aun, Brant Macssttien, | anna | Grasoow, Oct jartlote” NYork, Sid edale, ton soon. | 16th, Smell, Conn, Boston; Marohionessof Clydesdale, Fee- us, Nor , Oot 16—Are Mi , Cain, 8 John, NB. [ih May Morris, Prottoam (or Dageots), Nore: | SUE Aith dhe\Cigde Lady Paitiaga, Smith, tor NOrkesns; Gt | Lawfenes, ——- and ‘Thos Lees, James, San Francisco; | PUREED’ Mahoney, Berton danet Kidston, Deed, Work "ere ont sid Gen Canning “Paulsen, NYork bs fanning. Pa a, ork; Eigiend. Cobben, NOrlennsy 18th, Gam, Nixon, do; Rhein, , NYork. Polrynn, Oct 15—Are Wm Nelson, Cheover, Antwerp. Cla | 10th, Riko, Doane, NYo dv, Peter Marcy, Leach, for NOrleans 18th; Forriere, et, fs Doxis, ‘Follansbee, for NYork soon; (0), Lines, do 27th; Blifens, do Pri Humbolds Higgins, do Now 1; New York, Thempson, do | “Liverpoo, Oct 17—Arr Mosos Wheeler, Boston; Africa 4; Harrison, NYork; 19th, City of Glasgow (s), Wylie, jelphis. Entd ter 1dg 10th, Wm Patton, Minott, Boston; Budooia, | Vaughan, MOrleans; Andrew Foster, Holborton, W ‘helps, Sherman, and Maphat > Pe Lowpon Oot 19—Entd out, Charlotte isco. Cld cut 15th, 3¢ Thomas, Morrill, Newport and N York; 16th, Martha Towne, Boston; Albania, Littlefield, Newport avd NOrleans; 19h, M de Emdil, Orr, do do; Ata- lanta, Colby, Neve and N York. Adv, American Congress, Willi for Now York 2ist; { Bayherbeciaas Lord, do 2th; Yorktown, Bradish, Nov 4. ov 4. Lranon, Sept 29—Arr Ammirable Colombo, Nazzarino, N York; Oct 6, Laura and Caroline, Raven, NYork; 8th, Luna, Christoifer, do. Sid 2d, Oxyum, do, Matra, Oct 5—Arr Brothers, Belis, NOrleans, | Mapgina, Sept 2i—arr WH Parks, Webbes, Jackson. yle; Oot g, Gratindo, Carvalho, NYurk and Terosira. “Sid Inda, do. | Mabras, Aug %—Arr Delhi, Barnes, Boston. |. Newron7, Oct 15—Arr Stephen Glover, Sampson, London forNOrleans. Sid Jane, M'Clean, NOrloans; Cruse, Bisboo, NYerk. Queswarown, Oct 15—Sid Iowa, Carr, NYork. Rornsay, Oct 17—4rr Hyperion, Davis, St John, NB, and Proceeded for Glasgow. RoowELLe, Oot 1t—Arr Tally Ho, Smith, NYork. Raven, Oct 13—Arr Mary Aun, Billings, NOrleans. Strancronp, Oct 16—The Purchass, Wyman, will pro- ceed to soa to-morrow, weather favorable, for Androssan to | load for Boston. | SrUnes, t 29—Arr Arna Margaretha, Peterson, Boston. | _ 8r Herewa, Sept 18—Arr New York, Wrotman, Caloutts, and eld for Antv erp. ‘Tue START, Oot 16—Of, Copernicus Wicting, from Bro- men for Charlortop. | | Texex, Oct 16—Sid Bornhard Hortog van Saxon Woimar, | Hazewinkle, San Francisoo. 3 nWATERFORL, Oot 1é—Bld from Passngo, Boroas, M'Donald, or! Carorrr, Oct 18—The Dutch bark Goneral Chasse, De Winter, for Sin Francisco, got on the Wost Mud 16th. came off yesterday. and was laid upon the hard outsid Bute Docks, by which sho was vory eoverely strained. | was aftervards towed noross to Penarth sho Alls with the tide, and will be disobai | _ Dunmore (East) Oot 17—Tho bows of a large ship, yellow | motalled, with an anehor of about 25 or 30 ow! bo on shore, about one mile to the westward of this She appoare to ha: of Amorioan m. GorrennurG, Oct 9—Am chip Austin is chartered for Boston, at $5 60 per ton. On Monday, Nov. 1, in the 44th year of her age, Eurex, | She ‘ost Mud, whore | Warerrorn, Oct 17—A sunken vess ntly a schooner, with her masts, which were broki appeared to have been lately about six foot water, wag 2.80 id Hook Towor yesterday, b; | Eis ‘Trit —e dent, Lewiz, arrived elegraphic Marine Re joston, Nov I. Acrivod—Brig Masonic, Savannah; echrs M A Gould, A Tirreli, and H B Bascom, Philadelphia. Cleared—Barks May Queen, Rio Grande; Empress, Ha- vane. Havana, Oot 23. pol er ta al Lelolia; barks isia de Cuba, and Cardiff, ork, New Onzeans, Oct 23. Acrived—Sbips Berkshire, and Agnes, Boston. oh—Arrived—Steamship ‘Texas, N¥ork; ship Elvira, wens, do. Sth—Arrived—Ships Marathon, and Sultans, NYork; | anaes Ber Bi 5a i get Wout ’ | at—Arrived—; ra wine, Ore; ‘ont land, Phuadelphia, ee won gga SC EE Herald Marine Correspondence. PHiLapeLenta, Nov wiand, NOrle: ‘arnum, Coatts, i ‘aircli, Turke Islan harleston; Rufus Soule Ada Boston; Leovt Ty | Rico, Bell, Saral , NJ; sohrs Phaspix (Be, | Longmire, Washington, NC; Btrat< Wesscott, Wilmington, NG; F ddlotown, @t: Spepell be M ro Condo, Wooly Norfolk Pt 4. Cleared—Pkt ship Savanah, Deoan, ghany, Symon, Nolen Set sobre JH Flanner, Vangi dook, Williams, Hartford; her team ends, sustained no other dawage, and experienced » succession Brcr Free Teaver, at Sar ‘up the river in to in 000, $iho0n the Boston _Sutp SovKERN Cross, Stevens, from cisco, which put into Montevideo on fire, is sup) to have met with the accident from spiriie ‘escapini in the hold, and coming in contact wit fome cotton goods, causing goers combustion. letter from Montevideo, dated September 4, atates tho ship was diecovered on fire on the 16th Aueust in Ia) 449: the emok ding from the hold in different directions, arm to the passengers and crew, but tae nds to work to stop every outlet of smoke entry of air into the hold; the deck soon becuming much heated, he shaped his course for River of Plate, and found it necessary to keep the or wetting the decks without sesea‘ion. The suffocating smell below drove the passengers (amongst whom were two !adies and an infant) and crew on deck, where they remained until ‘heir arrival at M on th Nearly all th afterhold,as well as bal arrels, &e, &o, by the fre and wator from ‘the engine charred in about two inchos, five or a and several of the deck Frenne the fi regoing, the ship has ree a Boston for San Fran- noarly through, P ‘ceived no material fa ad the repairs would be finished in the course of three orfour days. That portion of the cargo which appeared to bo damaged had been landed. since when surv passed upon it, after a division a the dama jamaged, sn @ most perishable articles, oo: of ton goods, &e, &e: have beon tol. Re Gieticen eet le was to {ake place the *jiowing M 1 S8CKS *F Born, tonacco, soap, hams ro all injured mich by fire. Of about on h ps 6 whole cargo landed, some two-thirds would be shipped in | the course of & few days, as undamaged, although many of — s were charred, and the bales sta'ned by the oke oun, from Boston for Mobile, at Wil- *, lost everything on pt toxin and mi ordered to discharge, to ascer cargo it damaged. The captain thin | Ieconfined to that portion stored around ti | looks but ttle, Will probably be datained for six weeks, owing to the want of facilities for refitting. Bank ANTELOPE which went ashore in. SI was condemned and sold at auction for $1000. She was ownod by Moi 11 & Co, and was probably insured in Boston She quently got of | Bark Revon: irty or forty bales of cotton, thrown | over from bark Reform, which was burnt in Mobile bay, have been ploked up, more oF late damage BRiG CALENDER, from Norfolk for Barbadoes, before ro- Ported at Antigua in diptress, was condemned prev to Oct 13, | and sold for $724 $0. | She ) Baio RW Packer, Mayo. of and from Boston for Cape He fore reported at Bermuda, in distress, had lost i ils, &, in tl je of September 30, 2 f w Brie kosc vessal, before reported | surk on Sow P gs Ledge, toge with her oargo of | oe ‘na gold at auction at New Bedford, ym the The hull of ship Phocion was sold on the. dou | by Cape , of | olty, pat into NOrl Unie Raixnow, Thompson, wh | Guayama, arrat N Haven on the 20th, Shi heavy, rough paesage home. Oct 20, Int 96 20, lon 7: ® heavy gale from W to NNW, which blowed in | for 60 hours. Oct 22, 4 PM, whil il, was hove on her beam hipped « heavy sea, stove bulwarks, shifted ballast, and lost allt Frith exception of W) xatlons. Oot 24, blowed il and lost jib stay. Oot 25, Brie Acorns, Coomb encountered 15th ult, lat from NW to six days, durti Lost two water o maintopeai), jib, and main spencer; Could not wear tl is heary at Philadel 37 59, t rolled, Br Scour Lynnriecn, et St Joha, N York, had been ashore at Musquar STEAMER ROWLAND Mitt left, Guoboe evening of 20th, for Sagueray or Tadousno, to tow up ship Mo ‘ernon, of Both, etranded there, in Wade agent for Boston underwriters, went down in her, pr © f bri ita, from Cape Haytion, at Bow joan bark or tb Mt Yo the step. bri mast gone and foremart ow She had apparently just gone on, and the wreokers were Notice to Mariners. ‘The new ‘ house on Hog Island, const of Virginia, was lighted Oov 2. At Rio Janeiro Sept 18, Hy Skinner, of an inet from Taloabaano, 1100 dois ap of in pine ordered to discharge, and would probably a ‘Tromen—Rept 3, Yet 4 27 8, ton 107 83, Robe negan, NB, 35 mos out, 1000 Shi Oot Spo! Aldabaran, from Calontta for Boston, 110 days out, int 2, lon 86, by ship Svaan Hinks, at NOrlosns— i fF with water ee M, Young, from Turks Lalande for NOrloans, ot ng. Bark Linwood, of and from Baltimore for Rio Jancito, Oob Tat 83 61, lon 65 40, fark FA Kinsman, from Cardonns for Boston, wee passed Qot 2, lat 26 15, lon 79 4. 2 f Cuxnaven, Oct 16—81d » WYork. Drat, ig“Are Rissa, Condon, Caue end ld for Lt Nikon ih, Columbia, Hagedorn, ator NOrinaaa, Oct Boston fio, batka lotto, for New York Glenburn, Sampson, for Bestor Cronstad' Cierrurcos, Boston. Boston. York for Dominica, 4 aay for Bonaire, ready; brig Wi phia, dia and Luco: Morena. (a1 mac, Bisley, Arr 2 son, from Bristol, RI; R bn iv Bemir, for Brower, Ekston, reg sehr D B Bi ranean, ldg; Sept 29, for seille Oreg: Rosooe (Br ) bark Ann Hood, Sld July 25, shi 8th bark John Avilos, Chaso, Portia Bross, York. 10 days; Bes Martha Jane, Boyin : entry at the cnetom hon Probably be reduced one half 1 Drinkwater, for P! New York, do. Beston. Sr Ji Astoria, Leland, for do M’Kenzie, and Seaman's Bride, Myrick, for wt do; bark Huntington, Jones, for do, yefors. Boston, od_was on the railwa; European, Whiting, ‘ Snow, for Smyrna, ready. Sid previously, Cook, Sicily. (from Coquim! more next da: Ven Maria (Pi const immer and brig Emily, Davi Jor as Smith, seh CBTON, Oct 27—Arr schr+ Emperor, Merrill Lubee for N York; Pojlock, N York, x 44 days Newbu bound to Fall River, put in her hold (as before reported) ay ker, Cid 30th New Iii Ri er Sleeper and Pinson, Matanzaey sony NW Smit on, 23th-Are #oht W Woodbridgo, bi Mi re alopgsid Pi I TAIN BLANOMARD, of the bark John Winthrop, ar- | geo thildren and Wregerrante ce ot rived at New Orl the 2th, de Janciro, 8 W Smith and lady, Mise Smith, Master Smi po ring seen Pth, fourche Bar, & | and Indy, AG or, J Allain, ‘J W Howitt equare rigge vessel ape Te] ek utteoe og atterbary, ‘and tea, 8 Pe rats oereay ap to the SW Faber could not 8 | Br etme Miss Linton, E Surget and yant, rie Morse, om, Jr, Burr, I L Norrie, $ R Adama, PJ Bookmans, E Coffin, Comn, Mrs M Cai T Bicknell, SMW holm 0. ¥ Willesa Spence, Mred Faro ‘and Indy and four Martio, Master J A bark was ect Ste oa hg Rs John from NY¢ happened from Beaufort for Barbadoos, Oot if, lat Morrell, for NYork, € morse, & B. Oeitlb—“Seke Oregon, Cook, for NYoek, @ “Inewrnr, Oct 1S—Belgian bark Gon Sta Crus, tee Bose Gropsrane Oct 9—Ships Maratlan, Macloon, Wood, for NYork (doi Hebert do do; Rouble, Chase, for io Jan for Liverpool do; br'g Ke} ready. There aro no more Am vossels is season. Oct 11—Sld brig Sarah Williams, Gott, about Oot 8—Brig Elmira (of Bangor), to lead date)—Sid bark EA Kinsman, Kinmas, Demarana, Oct 10—Barks Montezuma. Downy, from 6 Robt Adams, Perkins, from Clark, Berry, from P! DALMovste, Oot 16—Aer back W Thompeon, NYork, Day Hannon, Oot 7—No Am vousele in ports Gunoa. Uct &—Ships HM Boody, Snow! Danube, Chase, Hamilton, une; bark Oregon, Hinckley, dla 23-Bhip Flavius, Folger, for hich, Gillespie, unos’ Paladis’ Merpaoe @ others which were reported at Canton, | Oct 1S—Arr brig Frances Ellen, Tlsloy, Serra, | ; 15th, barque Sece- | dey oat Curacoa, It for Be Carpenas cy Havana, rig, anilod 16th for Portla: anna, (and sla 17th for, Boston.) aschr with lose of fore and maintopmast, eupe ‘from N Orleans. ada, Liscomb, Matanzas, Sid 234, beak we 23d, seks Ort a Sh en Roe nbcook, from Newport; brigs' in, Yobm- Lawton, Uardners Conddomea, Candiff, Melville from do; Somers, Wateou, Hy Patten, Puri ston, dog La iy lagher, foe nd Pi ir do Idg; lis, B Orleans immediately: c h B Hale, Crother, rigs Fawn, Smi ‘ker, from C! Hv asco, Sept 16—Br bark Wm Fisher, for Baltimore, few na xvi, Aug I8—Sld ship Reindeer, Lord, Shai Lacuna, Oot 6= Barks Lizalo Loud, Gerhem, for editor: ‘Byron Pinkham, from Kingston, Ja, arr abe rk, do. AANA, AUELG—Sid ship Sevtrn, Gardner, (from Sam a0, LecHone, Ger R Ship Hy Pratt, Newoomb, from Mane for Philadelphia, fig: and othere Sid Let, ohip , Patterson, Now York. for NYork, MANILA, re Hercyria, (Br iis fo, do; Wataga, Thrane, 11g, supposed foe aty. for N York, 1 stiles as holon ree eT Net, wYork, Cul jot A—S it barks Bx- Gov Parse, sald wit Francisco, ) Shan; Maranzas, Tn pot Boss, from NYork via Cardeuss, and from Portland, disg. Mun amour, Oct 19—Arr beig Margaret, M’Donald Nevviras, Oct 17—Brigs Sarah Nash, Bryant ‘Thurlow, do do. ‘about Oct 13—Brig Forest, condemned; soke from Exuma for Boston, undee ores at Exuma without ‘and fined £100, whioh wi It would be paid in either vessel would sail next day. 0, Sept 16—Bark John in, ding. 0, Oct 1—barks Marmion, Jackson, from Girgensl her cargo; to anil soon for Boston: Pow! jiadelphia, unc; Apollo, Ingham, fee Rio Janerno, Sept 15—Sld foreign brig Cybele, Schafen, me, NB; Oot 26-—Arr Ship Greenwich, ChildaNY, Alin, rth, Philadelphia; schrs Lynat ps Delaware, Patten, NV. rig Tusket, Stowe, do sors A z: a 25th, brig P I Noviu a ‘Sr HeLewa, Sept 18—No Am vessels in port. cat | Sr Jouns, NF. Oct l-Sla brig Sa Nymph (Br), Phitlae si 17—Ships Arominga (Br), for NYeeky ohne ot hatte, anit" docgae Nassa (ii for gelling ship’ I dolphin. ‘others a ‘Sx Txomas, Oct 2—Br brig Orion, Furness, 33 days frow arr 3d, with lors of dock load, and hull badly straim, Metomak, Rich, for Boglang, te 4 0; bei ‘ Bid pro bip Ell Whitwey, TALCANUANO, about Aug 25—Ship Independence, Cheate, bo) Bostor BLAND, about Oot 14—Sohr Eugenia, for Balt Am vessel. Tauri, Aug 1t—Sohe Fides, for San Francisco 5 de, Vatraraiso, Aug 27—(bofore reported 25th,) Bld oe eevor (from Philadelphia), San Francisoo; ), Adams, do with flour, At do Sept re ‘Trixste, Oct 9—Ships or TURKS i 5 I ae Corsair, Hubbard, bound dows thy lately to joad for B yston. Jonst bi 8 a(W ) UMATRA ( at) at way! id the number of vessels we cannot ex; she li of x nthe peach, and the Tate arrivals Yo ‘Sach eon, Ni a schts Perle, Bestest 20 a 3l—Arr ship Isabella, Wh ves barks teh (Br), Harriott Pic 4 ‘Ham ‘and Maryland, Davis, Bostoms Ws ‘Se Vin sta (Brom), De ils, “Fiyau, Bosteus, wes a; ‘NF; Jaber (Br), niston, Indianola, Texaae Fall Rivers Daniel Webster, Lewlay ida, Kelley, NY. ‘Savannan; bee Kiphe (Ba), yymout sa of are still at snohopin <1 brigs Brownsvilie, Rogors, trom fe escame day, Im B—arr sohrs Geo Clarendor rele ARLESTON, Ost 23—Arr brig Somers, Wateo tobrs Zephyr, Byers, M: 4d R orl m for NUrleans leaking badly. Jackson, Baltimore; ships Franohise, Allia: Tinkham de; barks Borii rket; Velovity. Ry: NYork; schre Col sat nf, donee, do. CAMDEN, Oot 25—Sld sehr John Tunis, Cran Nicholson, Philadelphia. ay frem Bost na? , Buena Viste, Philadelphia, Sid seh, ache J ngor for Philadelphia. R, Ari FRIENDSHIP, Oot 23--S) GALVESTON, Oot 19—Sld brig ‘esta, Boston. GLOUCESTE Oct 27—Aarr schrs H M Johnson, Lunt, hy , Rockland for de. LUBEC, Oct 27—Arr echra Tremont, Sumner, and Turk, Oct 29—Arr sfhrs Harmona, Philadel ork. ' Oct 24—Are ships Jane E Walsh, Thee ‘urks island 10 dayn; Eli th Dennison, Carpenter, rp vin Bromen, 44 da, MB 0 Allerton, Sears, ARBLEHEAD, Susan, Cha W ORLEA! ay, Lk pool 46 dayit t ys international henix (Br) , do 66 , Rio Janeiro: sohr adding, 8 ut in in distress. Oct 29—Arr brig Aloonus, Church, B: oak, mi three foot water + Cla brig) Argo (Br port; Susan Hi ‘orks NORFOL Windier.. I “NEW BEDFORD, Oct 90—Arrsohrs J Longfellow, Nantucket for )’)iladelphia. Sid seh: iT od NYork; Henry Gibbs, C in, do; Ai TENSACOIA, prov to Oct 4—Are bark Pristio, Cubs, with granite taken from the bark Chas Brewer; Hoa, oy) ite ho) Maria, Batol, Kingston. Cld ‘ario, Kelloe! Boston. PHILADELPHIA, Oot 31—Arr ker, Walton, N8; sor ES Jame h, sobre J 8 Scbriver, Cain, Haven. SKLAND, Oct %—Arr echrs Effort, John Varrior, N Yor! OC oe ens ee Fn dy and W on, and Mary Langdon 234, vatain, NVOrM; , sohr Fountain, N 1 schr Elisa Jan NOrloane; gohre ear; jount Vernon, NYork; 27th, Mout “4 Ln SAVANNAH, Oct 27—Arr ship Free Trader, ——, Liver. 1; bark ‘Texas, Andrews, NYork; brig Albert (Ge), Re ith, Smith, Phitade Nor hae Fhe Peano ae j is, Pr elogil, Portinad Mo. hr Laguna, Clark, NYork. rr brig me, hy bei Fri J nohe LP Senith, 8 if Sustinah, Bernard, trom old sobr it joe! ‘OW, WARREN, RI, Oot 28—Arrsohr Di . datphie. it Diamond, Carter, Phila Passe Lrvenroor—Steamshi omas, I. C Duncan, iy Héerison, Miss ‘Olive, Mr Schuchardt, lady and oh 14, E Rousseau, Morrt child and is Msignard, C'Warloy, C'C Warren, Mee ir Ny, 0) Tren, Miss A'A Morea, Mr Di "hn, dP ondeian ray, Mt R Redmond, Thomas Pool oodtull N F Nollwon, Me Thorne, Wr trewe | =? » J Thompson. JW Banoker and lady, dy. Mr Hoffman wud lady, O@ ‘lire, Me Woodrath, ‘ead nay oodratl, + Twallwork, J Wallwork Hotel 121 ae Liven poot—Ship Albert Gallstin—-Mise R Qainap, Mise IX em Mes find Mise Delnnioe. ae. 1 Wiiliams, A Mor |