The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1853, Page 8

TWENTY-SIATH ANNUAL FAIR oF THE AMBRICAN (NSTITUTS. eee | AWARD OF PREMIUMS, Ko. Se. de. | CLOSE OF THE The twenty-sixth anvve! Fair of the American Jasti tute closed last night at ten o'clock. The attendance during ite continuance was very small in comparison with former years, and the receipts were rot sufficient to de fray the expenses. Thix is doubtless attributable to the Crystal Palace, wh 5 we stated at the opening of the Fair, took no less ‘our hundred of its old ext from it. ‘The premi were awarded yesterday after noon, about five o'clock. Between one aad two hundred persons assembled in frout of the stage to hear them read These were principally extibitors, as was evident from | their anxious and expectant looks. General Chanéler presided, and said:— We come row prep nual Fair of the av complish that we wit ed to close the twenty sixth an- rican Institute, but in order to ac »menee by reading to you the awards made by our I ium Committee. It is ‘altoge- ther probable that we may have committed errors, but it was hardly possible for us to go throngh the duties which devolved upon us wi hout committing errors. It must be understood, however, that the American Institute holds itself ready to correct any that it may have committed. Judge Meigs then proceeded to read the report of the | Committee on Premiums, as follows: — PREMIUMS. CARKLAGE: AND SUBIGIS, James Flynn, Rightieth st. and Broadway, for the best top dugg) —Gold medal. R. McKinstry, No, 450 Broadway, for a top bugey— Silver medal. Wood, Tomlinson & C: two-seat wagon—Diploma. Braciey & Woodrnt!, Ishway, N. J., for Hubbard’s pa tert springs—s gold meakbaving been before awarded — Diploma. lermance & Brigham, Kingston, sleigh—Silver medal. John Petre, Fiftieth street and Third avenue, for a child’s carriage—Viploma. J. 8. & EB. A. Abbott, Concord, N. H., for an express wagon—D ploma. Alfred W. Doty, Windham Centre, N. Y., for a fancy buggy—Silver medal. ‘0. 410 Broadway, for a good N. Y., for a shelt | Geo. Brownridge, No ship on a butter churn—| Johu Reed, Greenpoint, cedar pail—Diplor J. & J. G. Keys, Nos. 91 and 93 Suifolk street, for a ive gallon keg—Diploma. MINOR’S WORK, Mithael Conly, No. 87 Frankfort street, N. ¥., fora wooden bound cedar pail--Webster’s Diction: Wnav Wm. Low, jr., Pater larness—Diplome. E.D. & G. Draper, Connecticut, Andrews & Jessup, agents. 70 Pine street, for weaver’s temples—Diploma DUS AND CHASING. J. T Roland, No. 178 Fulton street, for the best crest | and coats of atms—a silver medal having beea before awarded—Diploma. Mr. M. Thompson, No. 169 William street, for a very superior Uuminated stamp for book binders: a gol medal having been before awacded—Diploma. GRATIS 'S WORKS. {Spring street, for workman- loma. «1, for workmanship on a reeds anil y 8 Front street, and No. iway, for parlor grates, neat design and superior workmanship; a gold medal having been before awarded— Dip oma. xe G. G. Christman, 40 Boehme flute, re ver medal. n, 80 Hudson street, for the best banjo }. PAL STRUMENTS. stree:, for the best diatomic wnt bugle, cornet and clari- and Gecrge Shaw The for a. tortoise shell bugle—Diplom: pron, Connecticut, GRAINING. R. Garthwaite, 143 Sixteenth str ing—Silver medal. Adam Smith, 446 Hudson street, for a specimen-of graining—Diploma. Banfield & Co., 118 Wooster street, for a portable coun- try house—Silver medal. wis, Medburst & Heard, 27 Maiden lane, fer the best gen- tleman’s wig—Silver medal. PAPER HANGINGS AND UPHOLSTERY. Joho Dixon, $8 West Thirteenth street, for excellent curled horse bair—Diploma A. Mellen & Co, 16814 Chatham street, for excellent curled horse hair—Diplomas. Jobn Dixon, 83 West Thirteenth street, for hair cloth Diploma John Waters, 2 Fulton street, Brooklyn, L. handsome spring mattress—Diploma. for the best grain- L, fora Edward Cranston, Brooklyn, L. [., for the best marble decorative paper—Silver medal. R. Graves, yn, L. I., for marble and oak deeora- tive paper+Diploma. Fackrell & Varney, Plainfield, N. J., for the best onl decora\ive paper—tilver medal. RANK LOCKS, Lawia Sillie, Troy, N. Y., Morris & Bradley, Pear! street, for the best bank lock——Silver meda Lewis Yale, Newport, N. Y., for a bank lock--Diploma Holmes & Butler, 122 Water street, for a bank lock— Diploma. mts, 49 FIRE. AND URGEAR PROOF SAFES. World's Safe Compsny, Morris & Bradley, agents, 49 Pearl street, for the best fire and burglar proof safes, (a gold medal having been before awnrded)—Diploma. R. W. Patrick, 192 Pearl street, for a fire and burglar proof safe—Silver u: Holmes & Butler, ‘ater street, for a fire proof safe Locks DOOR SPRINGS. Xo. 1 Washington Market, for an 1m door ploma. ting, Poftland, Me., for an expanding window so FE hiploma. ings & Holman, No. 65 Chatham square, for ¢ ba- lagge window sash—Iiiploma. H, Sworda & Co., No. 40 Dey street. for porcelain door furniture—Diploma. RATHER. W. A. Spears, 93 &, street, for the best sole leather —Diploma. W. T. McNeely, leather—Silver meds! ruthers, leather and bla tlphia, Pa., for the best piano oné street, for the best black bridle leather backs—Silver me Jacob street, for black bridle lea joma, ibg—Silver medal. | graving—Diploma. | —Webster’s Dictionary. | men of rign painting—Webster's Dictionary. | hast & Co., agents, :. C. bly, 31 Ferry street, for the best russet leather— Diplon Joseph Ritley, Weetr best calf sking for roll W. & 0. Hoyt, No. meled leather—Silver me W. & 0. Hoyt, No. 4 Oneida county, N. ¥., for the | Diploma. | ruce street, for the bestena- | jal. | pruce street, for the best finished | Ferry street, for the best | medal having been before | ca nd fire buckets, (2 awarded—Diploma. TRUNKS AND CARPET BAGs, Jobn Hill, 1 Warren street, for superior travelling truphs, bat bexes, an! traveling bags—Gold medal. GENTLEMEN'S ROOTS AND SHoRrs, John Ready, 127 Nassan street, for the best boots, si? ver medal baving been before awarded—Diploma. L, E, Jobnson, 58 Ferry street, for the best boot and | ,.° shoe last—Diploma. ' LASTMAKING WORK | Alexander Danberger, 53 Ferry treet, for the best boot and shoe lasts—Webster’s Dictionary. LAn®? OUTS AND SWOKS. | Repjamin’Shaw, 72 Canal street, for the best boots and shoes, gold medal having bean before awarded—Diploma. | H. B. Jones, 421 Broadway, for ladies’ boots and shoes | —Silver medal WOOLLEN. GOO Lorastus Keelog, kaneateles Beekman, agents, 45 Broadway, meres—Silver medal. | J. & R. H. Hotchkiss, Hotchkissville, Conn., Atwater, | Knapp & Co., 43 Broad eireet, for black’ cassimeres—Di loma. PES Hall, Millville, Mese., Bash & Munkittrick, agents, | 52 Broad street, for che best fancy cassimeres—silver | medal, Nelson Palmer, Broadbrook, Coan., Bush & Munkittrick, agents, 32 Broad street, for fancy cassimeres—Diploma. Jones & Kershaw, Blockley, Pa., Barnes, bdr blag man, agents, 45 Broadway, for the best merino cassimeres “ives medal. A Mystic Co., Mystic, Conn., Millard & Wood, agent, 40 Broad street, for merino cassimeres—Diploma. G. H. Gilbert, Ware, Mass., for the best silk warp, and gauze woo! and flannei- CA , Ware, Mass., Dale & May, agents, 24 Broad street, for silk warp and wool flannels. Ballard Vale Co., Ware, biass., John Slade & Co., 13 Broad street, for wool flav nels—Diploma Joba Wispensy & fon, Mansyunk, Pi 13 Broad street, for bea Y., Barnes, Bowns & the best biack cassi- | John Slade & cloth—-Diploma, Norwalk, Conn., for plain, R. H. Isham, Glenville, Conn., Bush & Munkitrick, agents, 32 Broad street, for feit beavers—Diploma. Salisbury Manufacturing Co., Salisbury, Mass., Hall & Fowle, agents, Boston, Mase., for silk warp tweed—Di jloma. P Rochdale Mills, Rochester, N.H., Nesmith & Co., agents 69 Broadway, for superior woolen’ blankets, a gold medal having before been awared—biploma. RG. Peacedale, R. I., Sprig. Bradley & Butfum agents, 22 Broad street, for carriage rober—Diploma 0. W. Gardner, Boston, Mess., for the best hosiery— Silver medal. J. J. Hinchman, $3 Cedar street, for hosiery—Diploma. Gi CHINA AND RARTEEN WARE. Brooklyn Flint Glass Co., 30 South Willlam street, for cut and colored flint glass, a gold medal having before ‘been awarded—Dipioma. . Harker, Thompron & Co., East Liverpool, Ohio, Vande- water & Hoyt, agents, 178 Washington street, for superior Rockingham yellow stone ware—Silver medal. ©, Cartlidge & Co., Greenpoint, L. I., for xuperior porce. | lain, a gold medal having before been awa ‘Diploma. | John Osborn, 71 West Twentieth street, for glass en graved door plater—Silver medal. Alexander Young, Fortieth street, between Second and Third avenues, for cotta bi materials, a gold medal having been before a iploma. Hale & Co. 80 Nassau street, for handsome glass signs ‘and firoggiste’ jare, © gold medal having been before . 5 John fe ie for specimens of gilding and wi for ane phy West Eighteenth street, Ag 2 t . wen Bie a Chambers street, for the best engrar R.A. Puchi, {2 Dey strovt, for engraving on stoel— Silver medal, _ Robinson & Seibert, 121 F&F in street, for the dest litkograpby—Silver medal Co., 59 Beekwan street, for lithography — V. Milla, 137 Allen street, for the best wood engray- | N. W. Francis, 93 Leonard strset, for tie best line en graving—Silver medal. Thomas Pittix, 296 Pearl strget, for the best stencil ea- MINORS WORK. D. W. Cammeyer, Brooklyn L. 1, graving—Webster’s Dictior ary Durbin Van Viech, 305 Firth street, for wood engraving fur the best wood aa- | New York School of Design for Wor ea, for specimens of wood engraving—Diploma and Webster's Dictionary SIGN PAINTING, Reward Little, 3 Canal street, for an excellent specimen of sign painting—Webster’s Dictionary. James 0, Hover, 404 Tenth street, for an excellent speci- John Sweeney, Brooklyn, L. Dietionary. Jobn W. Gibbs, 36 Maiden lane, fora gilt sign—Web- | ster’s Dictiepary. Jobn G, Quirk, Brooklyn, for a gilt siga—Webster's Dig tionary. Wm. Medllister, 2 Pratt street, for a signa—Webst Dictionary. , for a siga—Webster's RNAMELUED TRON AND SLATE H Salamander Marble Co4 105 Water stree' the best | marbleized mantels and table tops, a gold medal having | been before awarded—Diploma ‘Thomas FlaLerty, 205 avenue C, for a marbdleised table top—Diploma, Penrhyn Marble Co., Boston, Mass. James Beebe & Co., 266 Broadway, for beautiful enamsited slate mantels— Gold Medal. NAVAL ARCHTENCTOR: Joseph Francis, Greenpoint L. 1, for a corrugated | metal life boat—a gold medal having ‘beau before award- ed—Lliploma. J.T. B, Maxwell, 77 South strost, pilot boat's foresa'l—Silver medal. Windraia & Allaire, Atlantic iron strapped block: tor a superior made | Jock, Brook ly aa Tavid Blair, medal. W 29 for dest boat—Silver g boat el Page , Brooklyn, L. I., for MISILNG TACKER J.\& J. C. Conroy, 62 Falton streat, fo: rods anc reels—Silver meds! Job Johusen, Enst Brooklyn, [.. L, for the best fish hooks, silver medal having been before awarded—Diploma, | FIRE Atte Samuel Coit, Hartford, Ca men of pistols of ver medal having been bet Worth & Savage, Midi specimen of revolving rile ai dest dshing necticut, for the bist speci superior workmanship—a gold awarced—Diploma. ‘etown, Connecticut, for the best ‘shot gun—Gold medal. rand street, H, D. Hawkins, No. cloak—Diploma. for an embroidered woor.. | Iraac Merritt, Hartsyil'e, Dutchess county, New York, | for the best ten fleeces of wool—Silver prunes—Silver evp, $! | James S. Diack mechanical Cra J. H. Copel, drawing—Diple t, for the best | g- ‘lyn, Long Island, for a mechanical RLANK BOOKS AND OOK 4iNDING j Beale No, 73 Wall street, for tha best blank Jobn ©. books—Silver medal. Collins, Bowne & Co., No, 174 Pearl street, for blank | tane, for blank books . New Haven, Conn 'ng—Diploma. SADDLERY AND HA} aS. bs Owen McFarlane, Newark, N. J, for the best set of car- riage hames— Silver medal. Wm. Francis, No. 39 Bowery, for a cireus performing saddle—Diploma, Angular Hame Co., Raritan, N. J., for headsomely finished harness—Silver medal. Fransis Vernshein, Williamsburg, L.. I net—Diploma. , for the best STRAW HATS, U.M. Foster, agent, No. 189 Broadway, for the best fine split straw bonnets—Silver medal. G. W. Thayer, No. 93 West stree’ Sicilian bonuet?— Diploma. SHAWLS, i atervieit, N. ¥., Hoyt, Tilling- | Broadway, for superior long shawls—Sulver medal. | | | for a famoy dy | | j for handsomely made Semuel Roy & Co., DRUGS AND CHEMICATS. Jos. Lombard, No. 310 West Forty-second street, for the best maccaroni and vermicelli—Silver medal. | Belling Wogel, No. 217 Walker street, for macearoni and vermicelli—Diploma. Wm. M. Giles, No. 189 Sixth avenue, for the best flavor- ing extracts and baking powaers—Silver medal. ck Co., Boston, Mass, for cooking extracts—Diploma. J. M. Davidson, No. 58 Frankfort . for adhesive plaster—Diploms i} | Chas. Patch, N. B., E. Snyder, No. 995 Broadway, for | mineral paint—Diploma. | Mrs. Amelia R Dean, New Lebanon Centre, Columbia | county, for preserved milk—Diploma. } Chas. Heville No. 206 Cherry street, for samples of mustard—Diploma, J. L. Labeavux, Ni mustard—D plo S. Wright & Son, Philadelphia, John Wright, No. 123 Twenty fourth street, for superior specimens oiled silk& Sit medal. ichols & Smith, No, 156 Front street, for samples of paint—Diploma. Wm, Colgate & Co., Nos. 46 amd 48 Dutch street, for Indian corn starch—Diplom Thos. Manson, No, 40 Eighth avenue, for Jenny Lind tooth paste—Diploma, Glen Putnam, No. 85 Liberty street, fuse for blasting—silver medal. J. Dixon, Jersey City, for black lead crucibles and assay furnaces—silver medal ‘. 1,181 Broadway, forimitation French | for cotton safety | Phoenix Miaing Cor pany, Taunton, G. FL. Swords, No. | 40 Dey street, for black lead cru’ ploma. Leo 8. Root & C 8 Dey street, for Paris green, a and well gr Diploma. pen, corner of Court and pearl starch—Diploms Nelson Spencer, Rochester, ing powder—Diploma. n Van De Venter, No. 87 Barclay street, for superior jacking, a silver medal havisg been before award- Davids, No. 26 Cliff street, for pg and writing ink—Silver medal. . M. Saxton, No. 152 Fulton street, for fluid—Diploma. Withington & Wild, No. 7 Duteh street, for drugs and powered spices—Diploma. calorme, No. 308 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, cologne water, perfumes, erasive soap, and ink and iron mould extractor—Silver medal. North American Paint Co., H. W. Munroe, No. 37 Cham. bers street, for Sienna paint—Diploma. J. Goraris, No. 376 Pearl street, for the best chocolate, cocoa and brome, a silver medal having been before ean streets, Brook- . Y., for American Polish- rior seal- ted—Diplor Prot. Wi o. 188 Thompson street, for crystal cement—Dip! W. Christal, No, 480 Front street, for patent dryer— Diploma. br. JS. Schofield, No. 127 Duane street, for erystal- ized oil—Diploma. k & Co., Boston, J. Vyle, No. 114 Warren street, for the best chem powders——Diploma. a] washin J. Thompson, Williamsburg, J. Vyle, No. il4 Warren Hing and transparent soaps—Diploma. No. 114 Warreh street, for Nelson's wash. J. W. Kelly, N. ¥., J. Vyle, No. 114 Warren street, for Jemon sugar and soda preparations—Diploma. Joseph Hoyt, Providence, R. L: H. M. Bowman, No. 79 Front street, for custard flour and family starch—Diplo- mnery, No. M48 Eighth avenue, for harness ‘iplowa. H. A. Coramias, No. 52 Orchard street, for cachou aro- matic—Diploma. ‘Thomas Andrews, No. 136 Cedar street, for the best yeast powders. sal soda, and cream of tartar—a silver me- dal, having been Lefore awarded a Diploma. Fhomix Manufacturing Co., Taunton, G. W. Swords, No. 40 Dey street, for the best stone polish—-Diploma, Mr. Quarterman, No. 114 John street, for stone polish-~ Durkee, Ne. 190 Water street, for baking powders ma W! Wellear & Co., No. 10 Rivington street, for cotton seed oil and eqpp—Silver medal. Jno. Vogal, dy., & Co., No. 82 Grand street, for vegeta ble soap-—Diplowa. Alden & Co., No, 314 Broadway, for cream, coffee, con- centrated milic, preserved eggs, chocolate, and essence of coffee-—a silver medal having been before awarded—Di- ploma. Jobuson, for liquid bluing, starch, polish and soap— Diploma Stowe's chemical erasive soap—-Diploma PERPUMERY. Ruth Johnson, No. 205 Seventeenth street, for trans- parent end plain soap—Diploma. Beck Ce., Boston, A. M. Beck, Boston, for an extensive assortment of toilet soaps, creams, and perfuinery—Silver medal AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIONS, oeph A. Perry, Cedar Loan, New Utrecht, L. 1, hola» Hully, gardener,) for the best and greatest Indian corn—Silver cw . rer, Middletown Monmouth county, N. J., for best forty ears of white Indian corn—Silver medal. For the second best forty ears of yellow Indian corn— Silver medal Italy, Yates county, N. Y., (Hecker & for bushel wheat—Silver medal. n, Tearsville Orange county, N. ¥., ver modal. it, Delaware county, N. ¥., best bushel of best bushel ry Georg omer cl}, Exeter, Ovcego county, N. ¥., for the —Silver medal, ewster, Goshen, Ct., fine pineapple «Plover Axp mar. Becker & Brothers, No. 201 Oherry street, N. ¥., best barrel wheat Covr—Silver enp, $8. Welch, Lacy & Co., Valley of Virginia, second best bar- rel wheat flour—Silver medal W. & Thomas, Milford. Hunterdon county, N. J., best barrel kiln dried ineal—Silver cup, $8. RAPES. Theedore Fowler, M.D., Wickopee, Fast Fishkill, N. ¥., best Ies bella grapere—Silver medal Cherlee W. Grant, lowa Island, Hudson river, best Cataw- ba graper—Silver medal. Rosweil L. Col*, Paterson, N. J., James Sinclair, ganden- er, best foreign grapes—Silver medeal. FLOWERS. Mateo Donadi, Astoria, L. 1, best twenty-four oamed dablias—Silver medal. Charles More, Ninety eighth street, Thicd avenue, New York, best tventy named coses—Siver medal | work—Diplor | modal having been before awarded—Dipl | having been before awarded—I W. & T. Parke, Brooklyn, [.. £, best pair of hand bou- quets—Silver medal, -. Mre. Archibald Henderson, Brooklyn, L. L, best doral besket—Silrer medal. John Nobl« gardener to George W. Thatcher, Westches- ter county, N. ¥, best six American seedling dabtias— Silver medal, Mateo Donadi, Astoria, 1. f., best six Amorican sacdling voses—Silver medal. ‘VRORT: ARLES, A.C. Murphy, New Utrecht, L. 1. choicest aasortment of culinary vegetables—Sil ver cup, $3. Joreph A. Perry, New Utrecht, L. 1, second best display of culinary vegetables—silver medal. Toseph A. Perry, New Utrecht, L. 1, roots for catt ver cup, $8. best vegetable J 3 Hi copa N, ¥., be be of ames 3. He} Orange county, N. ¥., best sample of Psat Lowman $10. 3 st Samuel Pelton, Orange county, N. Y., second best sam- ple of butter—Silver meda FRUITS, Hovey & Co., Boston, choicest and greatest variety of fruit—Silver cup, $15. John W. Bailey, Plattsburg, N. ¥., greatest number of choice apples—Silver enp, $8. John Brill, Newark, Ne ; greatest number of choice Wm. A. Underhill, Croton Pyint, best twenty four quinces—Silver medal, Thos. juson, 20 Kighth avenue, for the best Cologne water and perfumery—Silver medal, Ashard Bros., 28 Abingdon place, for perfumed Ori- ental crystal perfumes—Silver medal, Nathan Whitby, 141 West street, for Oriental spicit of flowers—Silver medal. NEEDLE WORK, FMBROIDERY, ETO, Mrs. W. J. Carr, 931 Broadway, for the best fancy leather work—Silver medal. Mrs. R. Van Houten, for the best shirts—a silver medal having been before awarded—Diploma, Mrs. Maria Way, Collamore House, Broadway, for well execu'ed sbirts—Diploma. Mariners Friendly Industrial Society, 322 Pearl street, for shirts and drawers—Diploma. tion for the Blind, Eighth avenue, for the work- on a dress—Diploma. Voorbees, Amsterdam, N. ¥., for a display of manufactures—a gold medal having been before Diploma. rs. Elicabeth Pierce, 47 Downing street, for very fine domestic linen—a silver medal haying been before award. ed— Diploma. Mrs. Amelia R, Dean, New Lebanon Centre, N. ¥., for Tinen diaper, socks and gloves—Diploms, John M. Noyes, Brooklyn, for a ladies’ bag—Diploma. Mrs. G. Schlegel, 183, Division’ street, forthe best mil- linery—S Iver medal, Mra. C. Stonehill, No. 7 Division street, for a case of millinery—Diploma. Mrs. M. Pollock, No. 1 Troy street, fora feather cape— Dip Patrick & Peasly. East Chatham, for a swing cradle. John N. Genin, 214 and 513 Broadway, for superior in- fants’ clothing—a gold medal having been before award- ed—Diploma. Mrs. Oakly, 224 Spring street, for an embroidered coun- terpane—Diploma. Miss Julia J. Marcet, 94 Orchard street, for an embroid- ereé child’s dress—Diploma. Miss A. A. Chapman, 88 Fourth avenue, for wax Cuban fruit—Diploma. Miss Anna Jenkins, Columbus, Ohio, for the best raised worsted work—Diploma. Clara H. Sneden, Sneden’s Landing, New York, for a raised worsted lamp mat—Diploma, Mrs. G. J. Lee, 14 John street, for superior worsted work—Diploma. Mrs. LS. Whitny, 70 Varick street, for superior worstede| work—Diploma, Miss Fasterbrook Diploma. Mrs. F. Seybél, 107 Eighth avenue, for superior crochet Bristol, R. I., for worsted work— Jewima Dani for a scrap-table—Diploma. Mrs. Gilbert Smith, 209 Monroe street, for an emble- matie quilt—Silver medal. Miss M. E, Bunting, 44 Eighth avenue, for the best silk quilt—Diploma. Mrs. 8. H. Morgan, Chemung county, N. ¥., for the best calico quilt—Diploma. ie HL M. Phelps, Brooklyn, for a quilted cradle spread —Diploma Mrs. Edgar Spear, 1134 Prince street, fora knit counter- pane—Diploma. Mrs. Ripley, 20 Suffolk street, for a knit counterpane— | Diploma. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, R. L. Allen, 191 Water street, for the best and greatest variety of agricultural implements on exhibition, a gold iploma. Howard, Williams & Co., Buffalo, for the best mowing machine, a geld medal having wea before awarded—Di- ploma, Almoron McKenny, Clarksfield, Ohio, L. A. Lynon, do. for cheese presses—Diploma. Matthias Soverel, Orange, N.J., for best farm fence— Diploma. layher & Co., 167 Water street, for best hay cutter— Silver Medal. Frederick Deming, Farmington, Conn., for best ox yoke —Diploma, E. Robinson, Green Castle, Pa., for best corn sheller and vegetable grinder combine—Silver Medal. Mayher & Co., 197 Water street, for best corn sHeller— Silver Medal. yLoweee G- Johnson, Hartfor, for the best ehurn—Silver edal. J. B. Tillinghast, Point Harmer, Washington county, Ohio, for second best churn—Diploma. J.B. Wickersham, for best wire fence, a gold medal | baving cen before awarded—Diploma. J. A. Wagener, Pultney, Steuben county, Wagener. 187 Madison str seed harvester—silver medal. Nathan Cole, Little Falls, Herkimer county, for best cheese presr—silver medal. C.K. Brinckerhoff, Batavia, Genesee county, N. Y.; for 4 self holding furrow zage plough—Diploma. MACHINERY MODELS AND INVENTIONS. J.T, Foster, Jersey City, A. B, Hutchinson, New York, for a self-loading stone leking machine, a silver medal Joma. pt: AB: Douglass, Middleton, Ct, for a garden engine— diploma. G. Voliock & Co., 23 Contre street, for the best brass force and lift pumps—Diplo Geo. Wiikinson & Co., Brunswick, Me., for lever jacks an railroad iron straightener—Di A.C. Taylor & Co, Peekskill, N. ¥ N.Y., J. A, iploma, +s Bartlett Bent, Jr., 238 Water street, forthe best portable’ forges—Silver medal. S.T McDougall, 166 Pine street, for platform scales, a gold medal having been before awarded—-Diploma. Patrick Clark, Rahway, N. J., for the static regulator for steam boiler fires--Cicld medal, Talmant Reynolds, Providence, R. I., J. H. Wardell, 31 Old slip, for patent wrought horse nails—Silver medal. W. T. B. Milken, corner of Broadway and Howard street, for hotel and house annunciators—a gold medal having beon before awarled—Diploms. McCleary & Powers, Senoca Falls; G. B, Dores, 95 Maiden lane, for an iron stirrup, well curb and engine— Diploma. Norton & Gardner, 47 Dey street, for a magnetic oii separator—Diploma. X. Dodge, 42 University place, for a pump valve—Silver medal. Rays & Wilcox, East Berlin, Conn. , for rotary shears and burring maehine—a gold medal having been before award. — Diploma. J. A. Fay & Co., Keene, N. H.; D. Jacobus, 138 Wooster street, for ® turning, sash ‘moulding and thorticing ma. chine—a silver medal having been before awarded—Diplo- ma. Arnold P. Felton, Troy, N. ¥., for regulator of feed wa- ter for steam boiling—Silver medal. Wm. Gee, 58 Fulton street, for the best iron pamp—Di- plom Spillyard & Dodge, Philadelphia, Pa., for Croton brass ted work—Diploma. Sloan & Leggett, corner of Lexington avenne and Thir- tieth street, for the hydrostat for regulating water in stenm boilers—gold medal having before been awarded— Diploma. fieuere & Warren, No. 211 Water street, for portable forges—Diploma. Duryea & Forsyth, Rochester, N. Y., W. 8. Pinckney, 166 Pearl street, for a good thirty-two bushel wheat scale —Diplom wer boring hub Otis & OBttle, Syracuse, N. ¥., for a fa and morticing mashine—a silver medal having been be- fore awarded—Diploma, Mattahan Iron Company, South Brookline, Mass., for iron lathes—Diploma, J. M. McAdams, Boston, G. McAdams, No. 14 John street, for a double pageing'machine—a gold medal hav- ing been before awarded—Diploma. ll & Rice, Woreester, Mass., for the best planing machine, a silver medal having ‘been before awarded— Dipelma. Rs Pall & Rice, o., for a trimming machine—Silver medal. Ball & Rice, do., fora sash moulding machine—Di- ploma. Allert M. Smith, Rochester, N. Y., for patent machine clasps—Diploma, George Vail & Co., Morristown, N. J., Logan & Co., No. 9 Gold street, for a ‘table steam engine—Silyer medal. B Newbury, Catskill, N. Y., for lifting jacka—Diploma. J, J. Coneh, 33 Gold street,’ fora rock drilling machine Silver medal. L. P. & W. F, Dodge, Newbury, N. ¥., for suction and ae ee ee metal. F. Harris & Sons, Elizabethtown, N. J., S. B. Schenck 62 Cortlandt street, for a smut and seouring rachine an fan ; a gold medal having been before awarded—Diploma. J. Standish, Cuyohaga Hall, Ohio, for a ma- chine—Diploma. N. H. Manf, & Co., New Haven, Conn., Samuel Hills, 12 Platt street for a portable grist mill ; a’ gold medal hav- ing been before awarded—Diploma, es & Hoyt, 37 Spruce street, for leather machine banding ; 8 gold medal having been before awarded— F'k. Earle & Co., Worcester, Mass., Andrews & Jos- sup, for oak tanned d inachine belfing—Diploma, rover, Baker & Co., Boston, for the best sewing ma- chine—Gold medal.” 5 Samuel B. Schenck, Jersey City, N, J., 62 Cortlandt street, for leather machine belting Diploma, Asa Barber, Hancock, Mass., P. © Lapham & Co., 12 Platt strovt, for a coffce cutter——Diploma, Alfred Hall, Perth Amboy, N. J., for a brick machine ; a silver medal having been before awarded—Diploma. Jas. Cocbrane, No, § Tenth street, for the best hydrant —Silver medal. Jno, J. G. Collins, Philadelphia; Rose, Middleton & Tift 102 Broudway, for dupl'x eecentrie and variable cut off motion—Silver meds]. ‘A. Tower, corner Grand and Chrystie stroeta, for a sub- merged foree pump—Silver medal. D. D. Allen, Adams, Mass; A. 1. Phillips, Adams, Mass , for a pe cuttor—Diplom a. David Marah, Bridgeport, Conn.; Moody & Marsh, do., for a vertical horse power corn mill—Di ploma, T. Clough, corner Franklin and Elm streets, for bibbs, stops. barin, cocks, and shampooing cocks—Diploms, Philon B. Tyler, SpringGeld, Mass’ for patent: reliroad rviteh ond mouli-—silver mera). George Grant, Troy, Reusselaer, New York, fora hinge for moulders’ flaeks—Diploma. ” ' St. John & Nevins, 87 Eldridge street, for a rotary and rpendicular biscuft machine, silver medal having been Eetore awarced=Iploma. A.W, Metcalf, 140 Centre street, for the best steam vy Const © Boa, Wo beckman street |. Connor y man al for a type cast- ing wachine—Goll medal. aad it, for best clover and timothy ; Stephen E. Parrish, 15 Canal and 106 Elm atreets, for a flour cramp and iron presser—Diploma. Stephen EF. 16 Canal and 106 Kim streets, &. B. — & 161 Pear! street, for letter presses and press re oe iploma. hols, Lowell, Mass.; R. N. Stuart, Lowell, Mass., for a corn and cob crusher—Silver medal. Belipowster, Maat), for the wasitoacahlp on cotton is ” on a cotton gi i for the worl iP Bi ty Thomas Hanson, 327 Grand street, for a hyrdraulic ram—Diploma. i J.P. Michels Minor, 316 Riviogton street, for a fanning machive—Diploma. Burrows, corner of Water and Beekmaa, for a supe- rior retory epgine—Gold medal oan Russell Palmer, Williamsburg, for a horse power— oma. lughes & Phillips, Newark, N. J., for the steam engine used in propelling the machinery at the fair—silver al. A. W. Whitney, Woodstock, Vermont, for a folding machice—Silver medal, Semuel Down, Twenty-second street, North river, fora 5 metre—Silver medal. uel Down, Twenty-second street, North river, for wet metre—Diploma. f BRUSHES, Stephen Thiercelm, No. 27 Lispenard street, for the best paint brushes—Silver medal. Chas. Bockh, No. 543 Pearl street, for specimens of paint brushes—Diploma. Thos. 1. Steer & Co., No, 250 Pearl street, for specimens of paint brushes—Diploma. |. N. Parker, No. 506 Pearl street, for assortment of jewelry and silveramith’s brushes—Diploma. Freeman Murrow, Williamsburg, for patent whitewash and other brushes—Silver medal. Porter & Fanchild, No. 415 Hudson street, for fancy brushes—Diploma. Steel & Co., No. 305 Pearl and 53 Nassau streets, for tent ostrich feather brushes, gold medal having ‘been ence awarded—Diploma. DENTISTRY. . J, Ambler, 31 Washinen. place, for the best dental rea en a gold medal having been before awarded— loma. LC. Grout, Lima, Livingston county, N. ¥., for the second best set of teetl—Diploma, J. G. Ambler, Honesdale, Pa., for instraments used for forming plates— MATHEMATICAL AND PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENTS. G. Wessman, 363 Hudson street, for Morse’s telegraph apparatur—Silver medal. ate Horn, Brooklyn, ,for receiving-maguet for tele- graph—Diploma. lenry Kason, 95 Mercer street, for an electrotype cop- per mould and impression—Diploma. W. H. Rogers, 415 Broadway, for a case of telegraph- work—Diploma. Wm. Norton, No. 40 Fulton str of thermometers and hydrometer: last year—Diploma. Cliarles Copeley, No. 159 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, for a pair of fifteen-inch globes; a gold medal having been before awarded--Diploma. itz, No. 237 Fifth street, for an improved equa- rm No. 869 Pearl street, for telescopes, spy and Brooklyn, for a case ilver medal awarded A. Dern, opera glasses; a silver medal having been before awarded --Diploma, J. W. Gascoyne, 248 Pearl street, for ivory and boxwood rules—Diploma, G. &G. Holliday, Lynn, Mass., for a pentograph for drawing—Diploma, G. Tagliabue, 298 Pearl street, for well made barometers and thermometers—Silver medal. S, B. Turner, Brooklyn, N. Y., for pendulum levele— Diploma. ambert, Mulliken & Co., Boston, (S.C. Hills, Platt street, agent,) for spirit and water levels—Diploma, PREPARATIONS OF NATURAL HISTORY, Mr. Somerville Philadelphia, for the best specimen of Algae—Silver medal. Augustus Fitch, 278 Tenth street, for specimens of na- tural history from California—Silver medal. Townsend Glover, Fishkill Landing, N. Y., for specimens of fish, reptiles, and fungi in corfiposition—-Silver medal. John G. Bell, Broadway, for superior specimens of pre- served birds, animals, and fish—Silver medal. Isaac Duryee, 287 Cherry street, for specimens of Amer ican red ceda: silver medal having been before award- ed—Diploma. E. W. Hutchings, 475 Broadway, for an extension din- ing table—Silver medal. john H. Frazer, 144 Chamber street, for beautiful show case—Silver medal. Mathews & Stacy, 526 Broadway, for the best set of en- amelled furniture—Silver medal: Alvin N. Hyatt, agent, 62 White street, for a set of enamelled furniture—Diploma. iggs & Viel 66 Rivington street, for a set of en- amelled furniture—Diploma. William Simpsop, 8% Broadway, for a rosewood sofa— Silver medal. J. B. Cook, 66 Broad street, for a self-rocking cradie— Diploma. — —. for a beautiful specimen of inlaying wood; a silver medal having been before awarded—Diploma. STATIONERY, Wm. Eaves, 295 Pearl street, for the best embroidered envelopes and cards--Diploina. F, A. Long, 86 Nassau street, for good cards and en- aeons ee James O. Flynn, 100 Nassau street, for embossed cards —Diplom: Bogagt W. Raper, 73 Maiden lane, for excellent speci- mens of labels—-Diploma, Koch & Co., 160 William street. for well made port- folios—Diploma. €arson O Hard, 281 Pearl street, for excellent marble paper--Diploma. FINE ARTS, W. J. Huntington, Breadway, for the best stained glass windows, silver medal having been before awarded—Di- ploma. V. Leichert, No. 487 Fourth street, for the best painted window sbades—Diploma. ‘Wm. Robertson, No. 364 Broome street, for excellent window shades—Diploma, George Ryan, No. 248 Ninth avenue, for superior mar- ble mantel—Silver medal. Louis Ball, for very superior crayon drawings—Siver medal. ‘MINOR’S WORK. Miss Matilda Stephenson, Fast Brooklyn, for a stained glass window—Webster’s Dictionary. aera & Joralemon, for twine for knitting—Di- ploma. John Carland, corner Hester aud Grand streets, for hal- yard and sada cord—Diplema. Lambertville Flax Mills, James French, agent, 41 Ex- change place, fer American shoe threads and twine—Sil- ver medal. SYSTEMS OF CUTTING DRESSES. Mrs. Demarest, New York, for the best system of cut- ting dresses—Diploma. Mrs. Getthins, Philadelphia, Pa., for a system of eut- ting dresses—Diploma. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES, F. Hale & Co., 80 Nassau street, for the best wire window shades—Diploma. Bic Co., 209 Bleecker street, for gauze wire shadqs— ma. ’eter Sythoff, Newark, N. J., for mineral water and wine boxes—Ihploma. Phillip P. Ruger, 236 Seventeenth street, for specimens of spile turning Dip 4 Heury Stidolph, 84 Leonard street, for superior frames, imitation of fine gilding—a silver medal having been before awarded—Diploma. 5 H. Brunswick, 46 Centre street, for wax figures—Diplo- a. Mills, Marcellus & Wedel, 181 Greenwich street, for wire bird cazes—Diploma. Fowler & Wells, 131 Nassau street, for phrenological spec- imens—Diploma. Joseph M. Ely, 44 University place, for a model of a tent—Diploma: Institution for the Blind, Eighth avenue, for specimens of baskets, mats. &.—Diploma. Samuel Willard, Troy, N. Y., for portable screen frames Diploma. McDougall & Brother, Jersey City, for a portable house —Silver medal. 8. Dennis & U Diploma . E. Mining and Quarrying Co., Guilford, Vt., Charles Smead, agent, 94 Wall street, for specimens of American slate—Diploma. H. Goldsm th, Jr., 833 Broadway, for a portable water closet—Diploma. 8. W. Goodridge & Co, 84 Broad street, for soap stone Diploma. . J. Downing, No. 3 Broad street, for pickled oysters— Diploma. \dlong & Stoughton, No. 3 Front street, for marble table and specimens of marble—Diploma. D. M. Smith & Co., Springfield, Vt., for improved clothes pin—Diploma. Nathan Thompson, Williamsburg, 1. I., for a life buck- et—Diploma. D. D. Miller, 190 Water street, for speaking trumpets— Silver medal. J. H. Schoonmaker, 219 Fulton street, for superior crack+ ere—Diploma. James Horner & Co., for an excellent specimen ef Ame- rican cast steel, and files and rasps—Silver medal. Jobn Jones, Clyde, Wayne county, N. ¥., for a typogra- pher—Diploma. Brooklyn Flint Glass Company, 30 aca William street, 71 Dey street, for the best brooms— for Gillerland’s dioptric lens id me ial. Patterron & Marsha 409 Cherry street, for superiot enamelled iron—Silver medal. Yes H. Smith, 16 Broadway, for artificial lavaware— ma. james: jr., 314 Mott street, for a spool stand— We wter's Dictionary. é Ah George L. |. 142 Grand street, for » metal sash show case—Webster’s Dictionary. . When the awards were read, General Chandler made a few remarks, after which the audience dispersed. In the evening, at ten o’clock, fireworks were displayed, which élicited from the spectators much praise. BABITI INTELLIGEN ALMANAO YOR NEW YORK—THIB DAT, Port of New York, October 26, 1852. CLEARED. Steamebi, itherner, Ewan, Charleston, Spofford, Tileston & Co, Shipp—Favorite, Thomas, New Orleans, Fosdick & Seammon: Robena, Bartlett, Glasgow, Dunham & Dimon. Barks—Azof, Simmon: lermo, Chamberlain, Robinson & Co; Lucerne, Jordan, foo, i D Sardy; Warwick, Johnston, Aspinwall, J W Elwell &Co; Joseph Maxwell, Ferrell, br mgr, HK Corning. (Br), Harris, Boulogne, Logan & Collins; (Br), Mills, St Brigt—Or! Fahy Relea Tac beet jobn, ; EP Buel &Co; Ina =A Morton, Philadelphia, Peok & Schrs—Karex Braddock, Mobile, Lane & Wert; Rescue, Charleston, Thompron & Hi S W Lowis; Santeo, Smit pon; Mary Powell, Ccffin, Wi! Eliza, Hotchkiss, Lavacca, M’' Brown, Hulse, Wi 5 Goodeell, Boston, Dayton & Lyseh ceogtaet Dane a Poe Alege (Po Co; Isabel Beurmana, urch. | Steamers—Novelty. Bell, Philadelphia, J & N Briggs; Batol Wilson, Philedelphiay Waa fl Thompson. ARRIVED. Steamship Benjamin Adkina, Charleston, Oct pA ey OR a w Charleston; 24th, peo a heary gale from NW. Ship Amériean ), Moore, and Ports- mouth. Sept 16, with ‘to Griswold, Mor- gan& Wiley Took a pilot from the David Mitolell on the be: aie eis" Boston), Wham June 25, 1 gon , June Macao 27th, Java Head Aug 6, and ‘St Helons Sept 20, to order Oct 28, Int 35 41, lon 71 22, passed a clipper ship showing @ a ga with white square and the Ww iniiys ing The D has had @ pilot on board three 7%. “hark Cloclia (of Thomaston), Staples, toRW Trundy. Experienced very heavy weather, Oot 21, lat 2008, lon 77 05, fell in with the wreck of schr fA ten: nivg, Perker, of Georgetown, 8C, from Havana and Key West, 8 days out, with the U'S mails on board; took from her captain, erew aud passengers. The E A H had been hove down and dismasted the night previous in a hurri- cane, and righted with three feet water in the hold; those on board were unable to save oe rnd Capt having spoke 15th inst, off Cape Florida, ship Hartford, of Southport, from Mobile for ead hat lost one man overboard first day out, and four others by yellow fever, (See Disasters). Bark Virginia (of Machias), Thurlow, Neuvitas, 24 days, to Chastelain, Ponvert & Co. Oct 15, lat 31 48, and 23 fathoms water, took a very es ee from NE, which lasted until 2let; on the 22d, at 4 PM, took the captain and crew from the schr Citizen, of Portland, with the foremast gone and full of water, from Wilmisgton for Boston Capt Poor and crew were very much exhausted, being 40 hours lashed to the wreck, and the sea continu- ally pabnpoe them, without food or sleep on gale. The V lost bulwarks, split sails, broke her tiller, and received other damage, Vickery, Urann, Zaza, 20 days, to Yznaga & Etu- in. Bark Venus,fPearco, Havana, 18 days, to PV King & Co. Oct 15, lat 24 0, lon 80 27, exchanged ‘signals with ship Moses Taylor; 20th, lat 20 35, lon 79 15, spoke ship Hart- ford, 15 days trom Mobile for Liverpool. The V expori- enced heavy gales from Nto NNW from the 18th to 21st fst, in lat 38, lon 79. Bark “idon (of Lubec), Thurlow, Cardenas, 13 days, to Brett, Vose & Oct 21, at 4 Pit int 82, lon 78, fell in with brig HH M’Gilvery, 20 days from Trinidad, under jury masts, having lost everything above deck on the 19th inst in a heavy gale; she wanted no assistance excep! to be taken 'in tow; at the same time, saw a sbip sped another dismasted brig a few miles to the NW of us; at 8 PM, spoke the ship, and she reported the brig to be the Hartford, of Frankfort. as nearas the captain could judge, it blowirg very hard at the time; both wrecks were steer: ing to the NK, with the wind to the W, under some light salis set. The captain of ihe brig sald Le was going to try to get in to some Northern port. Bark’ Edward, Paterson, Savannah, 10 days, to Me- Cready, Mott & Co. The E has experienced very heavy weather on the passage; split sails, and received other Gamage. Oct 19,in a hurricane, was hove on her beam: ends for twelve hours; same day, saw a brig with only foremast and bowsgrit remaining; had a house on deck, top painted white. ig Queen Esther (of berseae Hopkins, St Jago, Sept 20, to Nesmith &Sons. Oct 18, while lying to ina gale off Cape Lookout, was passed by the brig Sea Eagle, of Belfast, Me, steering SW, under close reefed fore top- fall, The QE bad severe weather on the passage. Oot 10, off Cape Lookout, in a gale from NNE, which continued Bull and Haring; ade dariog a pals froes By peated tay ull and rigging; 24th, during a gale from E, Hook, and were above Romer Shoal, took the wind sud- denly from W, came to anchor and lay two hours when it began to blow from NW, parted both chains, and was compelled to put to sea. Brig George Otis (of Cohassett), Doyle, Curacoa, Se 92,10 Schomberg, Experienced hoary gales from to'NE, in lat 36, lon 74, split foretopsail and jib; in lat 89, Mew “away foretopsall and foretopinast staysail ; shipped @ sea which stove starboard side of the house; in Iat 39, on 78 50, carried away maingaff, split trysa mainsail maintopeail, and foresail, letty (Brem my, Port au 08, ys, to peudiaa toon? e Schr Cortes, Backes, ae Palm: Mumford Bros. Sept 3, off Tahne, We: was boarded by the frigate Constituticn, Oct 24, saw ‘a great number of schooners on the edge of the Gulf Stream; also a large number of «pars, e C had vesy heavy weather. Schr paee , Ray, Jacksonville, 13 days, to J C Rock- enbaugh. Schr Freestone, Brooks, Portland, Ct. 35 days, toBA Coast of Africa, all well on board; BAILED. Steamship Southerner, Charleston. ‘Wind at sunset, South, and fresh. [By Sanpy Hoox Pamvtina TstegRapu. | Tae HicH.avps, Oct 26—Sundown. One bark and oxe brig south of the Highlands. ‘Two bigs near the lightship. Brig Motte, and four other brigs, and two barks inside the Hook, all bound up. a Oct 26—4 PM. Arrived—Brig Com Stewart, Liscomb, Bath; schra R H Huntley, Hammond, NYork; Sarah Clark, Nichols, Boston; Tomah, Parsons, Eastport; Shenandoah, Ingersoll, Har- wich; steamer Delaware, Clark, NYork. Cleared—Steamsbi| ‘eystone State, Hardie, Savannah; barks Venezuela, Wilson, Laguayra: Nasbua, Clifford, and m, Nickerson, Boston; echrs Sea Flower, Fountain, Bal- timore; Shenandoah, Ingersoll, Norwich; Cora, Brown, Roxbury; Sarah Clark, Nichols, and Tirrell, Bell, Boston, Herald Marine Correspondence. PHILADELPHIA, Disasters. Srzamer Wat Gaston, Shaw, arrived at Savannah 2lat inst, from the South, reports:—The sehr Mary Ann, Capt Sigmmons, is ashore in St Andrews sound,on her beam ends, and will prove a total loss. Capt Shaw picked wu Capt Simmons, and mate and three seamen, at Jackal island, Fla. The steamer Planter is ashore opposite Brunswick. and will have to be dugout of the mud. The schr W Mercer is reported ashore below Brunswick. ‘The smack Brunswick is ashore in the marsh near Bruns wick; she lies on her beam ends. A small earl aca) name unknown, (place not site . One echr ashore near Rockenbaugh’s Mill, below ien, name unknowa. Sreamer Danig. Wenster, at New Orleans 17th, from NYork, went ashore in Pass L’Outre 16th, 2PM, and was got off 16th by two towboats. Br Sre\mER Conway, at Savannah 21st, from St Thom- as, while Becine with the English mails of the 17th inst from St Thomas, on the Northern Island route, struck on Belle Zete reef, on the morniag of the 4th inst, at 3.30 AM, and carried away rudder. Returned to St Thomas ina leaky condition, and d to Savannah for re- pairs in floating dock. Sm Comrromise, for Liverpool, is reported to have been ashore on the West Bank, but got off on Tuesday evening, supposed without damage. Sur Ancous, Lewis, from Baltimore 12th, for Liverpool with floor, wheat and tobacco, was knocked down in a gale on 19th, and returned to Baltimore on 25th. The flour, or a portion of it, is insured in this city. Suir Laptann, Taylor, from St John, NB, for Liverpool, is reported by telegraph from Boston to be ashore at Tus- kett, with her bottom knocked out and mainsails gone, Sm Wx Srvrers, Bradford, from St John, NB, for Liver- pool, is reported by a deepatch from Boston to have ran ashore at Quoddy Head 24th inst. Sir Mois, at San Francisco Sept 16, from New York via Valparaiso, was off Cape Horn thirty-eight days, in heavy gales from the westward. Stove bulwarks and water casks; lost heads and bead knees. Crossed the equator Aug 4, in lon 113 13, after which time had calms and light winds from the northward; met with no trades. Simp Croestiat Exrmr, at San Franeisco Sept 21, from New York, was off pape Horn several days in strong gales, with snow and hail; did not see any versel for forty three days in successions: had constant head winds from Cape Horn to the SE trades in lat 2% 8: crossed the equator Aug 2, 1n lon 115, after which time had light wi calms, Sip Wasr Winn, at San Francisco Sept 26, from Boston, was ten days off Cape Horn, in heavy gales frem the westward; carried away head rails, head knees, trail boards, and started cutwater; crossed the equator Aug 23, in Jon 11230 W, after whieh met with light winds from NNE and NNW, and calms. Sup Levanter, at San Francisco Sept 28, from New York, was forced to cross the br Sap Se in the Atlantic, lon 5 W; fell to leeward off Cape St. Roque, and was 15 days in getting around; was 8 days off Cape Horn in heavy gales, and had heavy weather trom there to lat 24 8 most of the time; lost maintopmast and topgallantmast, and sprung main yard; crossed the equator in the Pacific Aug 20, in lon 118, after which time had light variable winds. Suv Avonpatr, at San Francisco Sept 28, from Balti- more, experienced severe weather off Cape Horn; waa 60 days making 1,000 miles; crossed the equator Aug 291! in Jor 112, and had a breeze and fine weather to la 18, after which time had light baffling winds. ‘Waatesurr Livesroor 2p, Swift, is ere by the Har- riet Thompson at San Francisco Sept 28, to have struck on a reef on the eastern shore of Behring’s Straits, near Port Clarence. She however succeeded in getting off and reaching St Lawrence Bay, where she was condemned and sold. Capt Fales, of hip’ Helen Augusta, of Newport, was the purchaser, who took from her 1,100 bbls of oil, saits, spars, &c. Br Sur St Lawrenci Glasgow, was off Cape and at San Francisco Sept 20, from n thirty days in strong’ gales; Prag Is a owing other pe pe Put into Juan Fer- nandez on acec unt of scurvy and mutiny a the and left five of the erew there ia frog. ns ‘he ores Swepistt Snr Truex, at San Francisco Sept 28, from Mar. sells, was on Cape’ Horn 18 days in heavy westerly gales. Bark Perer Dewitt, from Savannah for NYork, Charleston 224. hay took « Rabty gate ing on the 14th inst took a heavy gale from Nig which lasted until the 20th fast, aplittiay. ot and doi rome Camage to the hull. i tees Saco: Bank Ricumonn (Iate three masted schr), from Tabasco for Liverpool, put into Charleston 22d iast, (previously reported on the roads,) having om the 1ith had « gale from NE, which continued to the 19th, when in Int 90 it increased to a hurricane, which lasted about sixteem hours; the wind then shifting to SW. and blowing with great violence, during which the deck load of fastic was thrown overboard, carrying away maintopmast, head of Baiumast, blowing away sails, and causing the vessel to leak. Barx Depry, from Charl iton 18th inst for Havana, re- turned 23d to repair dam: sustained én the evening of the 19th. In lat 29, lon 79 30, abont 230 miles 8 4 E from Charleston Bar, while seudding under close reef maintopsall, reefed foresail and foretopmast staysail, blowing a heavy gale, waa struck with « sea which hove her en hor brain onda, throwing all her ballast to leeward, together with*siansheons’ planks, water casks, provisions, and every moveable article thrown on one side of the kelson, ship laying down with her reain hatches un- der water for a considerable time, with loss of some spars, sails and rigging, and with much difficulty succeeded in turning back her ballast. The weather having fortunately rwodernted during the night, the vessel righted, and was enabled to make sail for this’ port. Bark Berranata, at San Francisco Sept 25, from London, encountered very envy gales off Cape Alorn, with steong Servet Finca il i ye Was forty five days from Staten fo Cape Pillar; sprang a leak in water tank and lost nine tons of water. ah Ba Bans Sctray, at San Franciseo Sept 19, from Liver: pool, vas off Cape Hora five weeks in heary galey fro were dewn with scurvy when the vessel Buic Many Jaxx, Gilebrist, hence for into Wilmington, &C, ooeh iaats ease er Bric Canviry, Boyd from Havana for N York (or Bris- tol, (Rt), put into Wilmington, 25th inat, in distooun Bric Lax, Hatch, which sld from Charleston 18 inst for Boston, but back about 22d, having been totally dismasted in the late gales, Bric Commerck, of Boston, from Savannah for Guade- loupe, which put into Charleston disabled in a severe gale, bas been condemned, and will be sold. Bric Harnmorr, Mitchell, from Ouracoa, of and fer Portland, with salt. put into Wilmington, NC, 2lst inst, with loss of sails and leaking badly. Bric W H Srmwarr, Hooper, of and for Baltimore for Savannah, put back 234 with loss of spars, sails and deeke load, and leaking badly. Buic Jonn Dvttos, of and for Boston, from New put into Charleston 22d for repairs, having took a from northeast on the 16th inst, in lat 31 14 lon which lasted to the 19th, when it blew o hurricane, rendering it necessary to out away the masts, in order to fave the vessel and crew. The vessel also leaks some frou the effects of the blow? Bric from Jacksonville for Boston, put inte Charleston, sah having on 4th inst took a ieee blow from NNE ’hauling to which lasted several carrying away foretopmast, head of foremast, jib; blew away sails and lost part of deck load. the gale in lat 81, lon 78, froma hea gales from|W to N; sprung mizenmast and carried away a whole suit of sails. Crossed the equator in Aug 1, in lon 110, after which time met with very light winds. ‘Was out of water seven days previous to arcival, the crow and passengers aa, com) to drink ale instead, um- til supplied by the pilot boat on the morning of the 16th. All but three of the crew were down with scurvy whea the ship came into port, E A Huxyuixa, Carr RS Parkkk.—Capt P reports that he left Key West om the afternoon of the 12th inst, for Charleston, with pleasant weather, wind at NE; that nothing worthy of note oe- curred up to Sunday, 17th, when the weather looked very threatening, the wind often shifting and sea getting up. At8 AM, while under double reefed fore and main- sail, pitched away the jibboom and split the bonnet of the jib. Our meridian iat this day was 20 06 N, lon 80 W. ‘Monday, 18th—The weather unsettled, and the wind and sea increasing. At 6PM made tho jand, pappesed off Mosquito Inlet; tacked ship off shore. At yet blowing a gale, hove the vessel to: gale inoreash the barrometer falling. Wednesday, 20th—The fast increasing te a hurricane, with a tremendous sea on; bar- $9 5.10 falling. At 6PM blew away the balance of reefed mainsail, At 10 PM, barrometer at 28 6-1 blowing a perfect hurricane, but quite smooth, the ¥ lying over very much by the force of the wind, At 12 PM she lay over with her mast even with the water; succeeded in cutting away the fore and mai when the masts both went by the board, and imme- diately righted, with three feet of water in the hold— carrying away with them the bowsprit, wicoling away night heads, ripping up the deck plank, shears and samp- son post, and opening the wood ends forward, ening es a complete wreck. Thursday, 21st—At 1 P'M, lat 2903, Jon 79 05, the bark Clelia, Capt W H Staples, from Sisal, bound to New York, run down to us and received us om board, where every attention that humanity and kind- ness could suggest was paid to us by himself and officers. Capt Parker, for himself and crew, and Lieut 0 Peters, YS naval service, in the name of himself an’ follow pas- sengers, publicly thank Capt Staples, of the bark Clolis, ano his officers and crew, for rescuing them at the immal- nent risk of their lives, and fur their unbounded kindnesa towards them during tue time they were together.) Scur Mary Eu, Conklin, hence for Brunswick, oa ashore on the beach four miles south of-Ocracoke Bax, full of water; goods all wet, most of which have beem landed. Scur Hens, Baxter, hence for Newbern, NC, ia also ashore near the Mary, Eliza, Captain B writes he will be able to land his cargo dry. The vessel is pretty well up, and may be saved. Scm: Gexview, Partridge, from Boston, spoken steamer Southerner, ditmasted, arrived at Wilmington 4 inst, but the Wilmington oe says nothing about hee Garr, nor concernin; e damage to other vessels ar- rived there, previously telegraphed as having suffered im the Inte gaie, Scur G W Picxerinc, ashore at Little Tybee Booch hae little prospect of getting afloat, the steamer J Stone kav- ing returned to Savannah 23dinst; she is embedded im four feet of quicksand, at the top of ordinary tide, The arte sey crew remained on board. She is about serem ears old. A Scun Mary Hart, of Harwich, which struck Avery's Rock 7th inst, floated off on Monday afternoon, and was towed ae Rockport. Scum Perret, from Spanish Main for Balti: at Charleston, in distress, exparienest the gale on Toth fost in lat 30 650, lon 79 20, carrying away foremast to the deck, splitting sails and doing other damage. Whalemen. Sid from NBedford: 24th, bark Cornelia, Crapo, South Atlantic Ocean. ‘ Arr at San Francisco Sept 28, bark Harriet Thom) Fordham, Arctic Ocean, 140 bbls wh oil, 2,000 Ibs Reports that the whaling fleet in the Arctic Ocean had done but poorly up to the 20th of August. There had been Sigmon deal of stormy weather—gales, with heat fogs and rain; not much ice. The whales were wild scarce. The HT returned to S F for want of sails. At St Helena, Sept 20 Emma C Jones, Jenney, of NB, 500 sp, 800 wh; Jose Butter, Mayhew, NB, 525 sp;Sarah, n Providence, left Taleahuano July (not it hip Leon, at Sept) 21. Spoken. The ship seen Aug 15, lat 5415S, lon 85 W, with Forbes’s rig, steering NW, and showing a white burges with blue cross, is supposed to have been the Reindeer, Bunker, bence May 17 for San Francisco. Bark Como, Smith, from Boston for Charleston, Oct 22, off Hatteras, Brig Webster, Heath, hence for Satilla River, Oot 12, near nie Lookout. Brig Clark Winsor, Percival, from Boston for Port aw Prince, Oct 20, no lat, &c. Home Ports. APALACHICOLA—In port Oct 20, brig Ann A T, Pierce, from NYork, disg (arr 16th); schr $ J Moye, lock, for do, ldg. ALEXANDRIA—Arr Oct 24, brigs Foster, Crowell, Bos ton; Whitteker, Norman, Fastport; schrs Moses Baker, Boston: Greenway, Kirby, NYork, Sld bark Aus tin and Ellen, Burgess, Liverpool. BALTIMORE—arr Oct 25, scht Fawn, Miller, Arecibo PR, 4th inst, (see disasters). Returned, ship Arcole ( NYork), Sexalng for Liverpool, having been knocked down in’ a gale 10th; has3 feet water in her hold. Gd steamer Locust Point, Layfield; bark Justice Story, — Boston; brigs Kate Foster, Killman, St'Thomas; Doane, ‘Loring, Boston. CHARLESTON Arr Oot 22, steannship Union, Adams, N York; barks Peter Demill, Hoey, Savannah, for NYork; Rick mond, ‘Thompson, Tobasco, for Liverpool; Harriet Martha, Pennifoy, Matanzas; brigs John Burkett, NOrleada, for Boston; Condor, Small, Jacksonville, for dee / Somers, Watson, Havana; Amand, Py 3 | (3, Ne Ret RP wt uty eho ‘emp, Nassa 0 fiene Dolphin, Keone, Baltimore, for Havana; | ma ita, Dearborn, Liverpool 43 days; Tinkham, NYork; schrs Golden Eagle, Prat fernander, Narsau, NP; Advent, Tobey, Portsmouth, |, for Jack- sonvillé, In the offing, » ship, supposed the Franchise, | from Liverpool, (see disaster: 22d, steamer Wm Penn, NYork; 23d, Span brig lisario, Reig, Barcelona. MOBILE—Arr Oct 20, ship Kitt: tite Liver- pool. Cid 19th, schr Martha Post, Post, NYork. NEW ORLEANS. ‘ork, Arr Oct 18, Brem bark Leontine, Thor- man, Bremen 66 cay; bark Emily Banning, Howes, Phila- delphia; brig Black Swan, Heagan, do. Below Shi RB Sumner, 45 days from Havre; Fr ship Mozart, and one bark at'the head of the Passes; one ship with omigrante, and one bark in the offing, their names nOwn. Cla ng boned Collier, liverpool; Span bark Balear, reelona, Towed to sea 15th, ship Lady Frank- lin, bark Martin Frederick. NORFOLK—Arr, Oct 22, schr Arietis, Long, Boston. NEWARK—Arr Oct 25,’ brig Trenton, Haynes, Ellsworth, Me; schrs Uncle Joe, Butler, Portland, Ct; Bay Stats, Ver- | rill, Rockland Me. prev to Sept 20, bark Amert-. | OREGON—Acr at Astoria can, Kirby, NYork. ; ELVATA—Ave Oct 25, steamer City of Boston, Fisher, Boston; schr A Tirrell, Bell, do. | Rebecca, Whitcher, | PHILA PETERSBURG—Sld Oct 24, schrs and Rapkin, Brown, Boston. SAN FRANCISCO—Arr Sept 15th, bark Amazon, Thomp- son, New York April 2; 16h, ships Conese & | March 19; Montegne (Br), Cheyne, Hong ; 17th, Jen- ny Wren, (Br), Johnson, Liverpool; bark Gracie, New York March 20; 19th, Saya Br bark Seltaay Sharpe, Liverpéol, Des ey steaen iJ ir bart an, Ly iH i ers Cucle Sam, Mills” Panama 16 days; Winfleld Soott, Blunt. do 15; 20th, Br ship St Lawrence, Ferguson, Glas- gow; 21st, ship Celestial Empire, Pierce, New York, Ay 28; dth. ships Morterey, Lecraw, Batavia, 83 days: wry 1 Fales, n Boston, pion’ vin Talonbanes ‘Sa Ay For Lente, ia Vol ‘Lorenz, (Ham), Snaybe, Hong nm, ndon, ‘a 180; m2 Kou ’ fckinson, Akyab, 130 days; 23th, shit 2 Kong; Pentucket, West Wind, Elliot, Boston; 28th, ships Lovanter, F bee, New York, April 23; Avondale, Fry, Baltimore, March: 11; Irene, (Swe). Arbman, Marseilles; 29th, ships Young America, Babcock, New York, 111 days; Belle of the West; Howes, Boston May 20. Cid ‘i6th, ship John Land, Howes, Caleutta; 16th, ship Lucas, Daggett, Puget Sound; brigs Emily’ Miner, | Metrger, Melbourne; Zoe, Paty, Honolulu: 17th, shipe Rore of Sharon, Thompson, Hong Kong: Hightyer, Water- man, do; 19th, ship India, Bearse, Callao; 20th, ship Uncle Toby, Soule, Callag; 23d, ships Oxnard, Hinckley, Calcutta . Johnson, Shanghae; 2ith, ship Cleo atra, Shreeve, Cullac; barks Amazon, Thompson, do; Linwood, Martin, do; 20th, bark Mary Annah, Gracie, Callao; schr EL Frost, Hempstead, Honolulu. Also eld 19th, bark uibo (Br), Ritehie, Callao; 20th, bark Veronica (Duteh), Welger, Hong Kong: Emelie (Dan). Peterson, V (Br), Brows, Valparaiso? 284 comb, Callao; Lady Raffles (Br), Mauenberg, ‘24th, brig Cangas Say Buschman, Val brig Agnes (Dr>,, Niekols, Valparaiso; 27th, ‘riesshire , Dickson, Callao; ships Crescent, Perki , ) Invincible, Johnson, NYork; bark Hiero, Seabury, SAVANNAH—Arr Oct 21, Br steamer Conway, Hicks, St Thomas {ove disasters). WILMINGTON, N G—Arr Oct @1, brig Hai Mitchell, Curacoa; schr Marcia Tribou, Sweetser, 224, brigs President mont Locke, Park, Juan de Nicaragna; Kate Heat gier, Grifin, do; schrs John ville, Putnam; and Kileey, River rington, Dow New Bow gtasa, Ca) ; 24th, Wm ‘Your; “schrs Pauline, Gorsog, do;