The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1853, Page 8

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. STATE ELECTIONS if YEW JERSEY AND LOUISIANA, Interesting from Washington, &o, &e., &e, New Jersey Klection. HUDSON COUNTY (COMPLETE.) FOR GOVERNOR. Price (Dem.) Haywood ( Whig.) = ‘61 maj. Sarsey City—let ward, “ a! 6 - 13st A majority of 104 for Price, FOR SENATOR, pramnal, dem aie le, jersey City, First «a 22 maj. , ma Gecond ward 4 This _ Fourth - 102 FOX SaKnIvY, Jeroleman, dem, — Garretson, whig. Jorsey City—First ward. — 89 maj. Second dow... .... 38 Third do. Fourth do. Hancox. dem Jersey City, Fourth ward..... 27 maj. Roboken..... tenees ° 46 SKCOND DISTRICT. Haydenburg, dem, Mt Jersey City, First ward... bes Second ‘+ . » 30 . 31 - DIaTRICT. reeland, dem. Merseles, whig. % MERCER COUNTY. Price, temoorat, tor Governor, bas 200 iaajority; Alex- sader, democrat, for Senator, over 200 majority; and two democrats out of three Assemblymen are elected PASSAIC COUNTY. Price’s probable majority in the county is 75; but for the Assembly, Cornelius Yan Winkle is probably elected. There are three towns to hear from, but they cannot be got to-night. MIDDLS3EX CITY. This county elects three whig members of Assembly, ead gives about fifty majority for Price, for Governor. CAMDEN COUNTY. ‘The Maine law Assexably ticket, and Haywood, whig, tor Governor, are reported to have large majoriti Lamperrviis, Noy. 8, 1855, ‘The vote of this place is as follows:— Governor—Price, (Cem.,)...109 Haywool, (whi }155 Wilson, (whig, y is. New Hanover—rice’s majorit, Mansfieli—Price’s majority... Parxerroy, Nov. 8, In the Third district, Middlesex county, A. ‘fverett, whig, is beyond donbt elected. Fries, damcerat, for Governor, leads large! > aid Tuxwros, Nov. 8, 1859, The city of Trenton gives i'rice, (dem.) for Goveraor, 186; Aloxander, (dem.) for Senator, 20; and Mills, (Gom.) for Assembly, ever 460 majority. Privewros, Nov. 8, 1853, @,.. Windsor gives 3 majority for Price (dem.) for Governor, and 6 majority fur Phillips, (whig) for Senator. Princeton township gives 21 majority for I’rice, and 70 for Alexander, (dem.) for Senator. Paterson, Nov. 8, 1353. The vote of Paterson is—Price, 808; Haywood, 688. Manchester gives Price 168, Haywood 243. Wor Assembly—Philip Raffer!y, dem., aud Charles H. May, whig and temperance, lected. Acquakanonck township gives Price three majority. Moust Houty, Nov. 8, 1853. Job Fi. Gaukill, dem,, ix elected to the Legislature im theThird district, by 63 majority Louisiana Eleetion. DEMOCRATIC TRIUM!'H IN NEW ORLEANS. New Onixans, Nov, 8, 1859. At oar elections yesterday the democrats wer) tri- amphact. Marigny, ihexiff, has besten Freret by probably 1.000 majority. The whigs have only «lected two or three members of the Siate Legislature. It tsas yet uncertain about representatives to (oi (7000; the votes are being counted, amt the reenit will eet be known crtil midni-ht. It is thonght that Mr. Huat Mr. Dunbar, (dem.,) in the (whig,) in defeated by ad Congressional district. From Washington City. GENATORS CASS AND DOUGLAS STILL OrroRMD TO FREE SOILISM. SPPCLAL CORRESPONDEN(): OF THE NEW YORK mrar. Waserrotox, Nov. 810 1". M. ‘Tho statement implicating Messrs, Cass and Dovglas in « favor of the free soul proclivities of the administration are rons danders on those distinguished geatlemen, as they will take an early opportunity of stating apon the organi- tation of Congress. This is «tated upon the most rellable euthority. Q BREAKING GROUND FOR THE NRW AQUEDUCT—CANDI- DATE YOR CLEKK OF THE HOUSE—RAISING THE PRICE OF BOARD, ETC. PROM THE REGCLAR NEWSPAPER AGT. ‘ASUTNGTON, Nov. 8, 1853. A select party, composed of the Mayors, Councils, and other city authorities of Wachingtoa and Georgetown, the President of the United Statew ard his Seerstary, the Secretary of War, and other invited guests, proce led this morning to Great Falls, fourteen miles above Uaorge- town, to participate in the seremonies of breaking g-ouad for the Washington and Georgetown aqueduct The party has not yot (nine o’ciock) returuet. The day lias beem favorable. Hon W. W. Snow, representative of the Twenty first Aistriet of New York in the last Congress, is favorably mentioned in connection with the office of Clerk of the Bouse at the approaching session. ‘The principal hotels in Washington—namely, the Na- tional, Brown’s, Willard’s, the Irving, amd Gadshy’s— having recently advanced their prices to $2 50 por day for board, azd $7 per week for meals, it is now currently reported that the Congrestionsl boarding houses intend this winter to charge the “M. C.’s”’ from $14 to $16 per week, Causes—high rents, extraordinary prices of provi- sions, servants’ wages, ko. ‘The amount of drafts registered at the Treasury De- partment bn Monday, the 7th, reached—Por the Treasury 872 44; Customs, $1,602 97. Passed Midshipman Joseph 8. May has beou p to Master, vice John Stuart, deceased. moted Massachusetts Politics. TRERIBLE DENENCIATION OF CUSHING. Bostow, Nov, %, 1858. A most remarkable deeuwent from the Tea: County Committee of Essex county, has just mails pearance. It alludes to Qushing’s le‘ tor, which, 't sys, was made public for the purpose of defeating the ‘lemo- orate of Massachusetts—deeluros that thelr constitution sland personal rights areas dear to them as thove of the other States of tho Uaion, nor will they quietly eursender them—that the edict of Cushing is » abaimelesy attempt to violate those principles, which will mot be tubmitted to; and they denounce the impudenes that would eo at terly subvert the eacred principles of democracy to fur- ther the petty iptrgue of » renegade to his professed ples, his country amd bis God. In conclusioa, thoy pe te! ey are up to the oocasion—ask if there Is an eutocrat amongst us; and urge democrats to vote for the friends of State re’ thns manifest their utter contempt for demagogues and traitors, Interesting from the Fishing Grounds. Bostox, Nov. 8 Balifax, N.S, papers of the 94 instant are rw The Chronicl says that late accounts from For. It port the mackerel-mwen doing well in that vie’s y of the versels having teken from 50 to 00 barre day. The men of-war bad enforcel the “hen limite during the season, bat the Amertenr eroach when they got e. Om the 200 there'were rixty-oight Br forty-six Ataer sela in the vicinity of Fert Hood; and it was expect umber of the latter would be largely incrassod ived. re O'Donohue, the Irish Patriot, not Permitted to Lecture, Bartmtore, Nov. 8, 185 O'Donobue, the Irish yatriot, who was announced to Goliver s lecture before the 'rieh Social Avvorletion ta this sity, last night, was not snflered to proceed. He was {a such an excited state, ani lecame so violent in his de- Guusiations, that the oficers of the society silenced hia. Smow Storm at tea ge Pa Py Porrsviusz, Pa., Nov. 8=P, P~ bambee saoring Lere since nine oelock thls morn + Bark Struck by Lightning. Puapmuraa, Nov. 8, 1853. ‘The Bark Minnesota, which arrived here to-day from Rio, was struck by lightning on the ifth of tober, shivering her sky-sail and royal masts, sud damaging other masts, and setting fire to the chain locker, which was put out without damage, Two of the orow wore slightly hurt. ‘The Southern Steamers. ITED STATE4 FOR ASPINW ALL. batt N Nov. 8, 1863. sw ‘The United States sails for Aspinwall to-night. THE AUGUSTA AT SAVANNAH. Savannan, Nov. 8, 1863, The steamship Augusta bas arrived at this port in fifty- six hours from New York, Arrival of New Rio Coffee at New Orleans. New Outxans, Nov. 8, 1863, The first cargo of new Rio coffee arrived here to-day, by the ship Rebecca, with Rio dates to the 2id of Sep: —* She reports the market for coffee there active ma, ‘The Southern Mail. Battiwors, Nov. $—) ?, M She Southern mail as Inte as due is through, but the Papers contain no news of interest. Markets. Cotton-—Sales to-da; Yew heap a ena a ne fop-—Sales to 5,000 at Middling is quoted re. 8%<0.; low middling 7X0. a 8c. The first Malaga cargo fold to day at $8 35 8 $3 60 for box ralting. Freights to Liverpool are at %d. Sight ex- change on New York is at 3 a 1 prem. , Nov. 8, 1953. (CHABLESTON, The sales of cotton to day amount to 800 bales, at prices ranging from Te. tol0Xe, The market continues firm, and tending upward, CixoInxan, Nov. 8, 1853. A report reached here to-day that five or six New York banks had failed, causing great excitement Currency is very scarce, and Fastern exchange is down to 3 a % pereeut prem, and some lote have been pressed off at par. Flour seils at $5 50. Hoge are dull at $5, with few buyers. Salen of 600 bbls. mesa pork are reported at $15 60 for new, and 400 bbls. new lard at 930. Aunany, Nov. The receipts of the past 24 hou lows:—Flour, 10 000 bbis.; wheat, 20,000 buahelk; corn, 10 000 bushels; oats, 7,000 bushels; barley, 24 000° bush’ Flour is without material change; 2,000 bbls. sold. eat, the supplies of Western mixed are larger and ces are heavy; 5,000 bushels Wisconsin wold at $1 4 Y—15,000 bushels sold, wt 783¢0. for two rowed, and Sic. a $630%. for four rowed.+ Oats steady at 470 8, 1853, have been as fol- Affairs in Washington. CORRESPONDENCE OF YHE NEW YORK HERALD. Wasmneton, Nov. 7, 1853. The Now York Elecion—The Non Intervention of Gen. Cass— The Probable Break up of the Cabine-—The Cabinet and the Tarif—The Cabinet and the Pacific Railroad—Col. Ben- ton and the Central Kovite—Fres Farms—The Contest for United States Senator in Ohio, he., do. The administration are prepared for a heavy vove against the Van Buren ti in New York city, but are | encouraged by lively oxpeetations from the rural distriets, But if the national democrats make anything like an im- pression in the interior you may depend upon it that it will tell upon Congress snd the Cabinet to some purpose, and in the event of a reconstruction of the Cabinet be not as- tonished if General Cars is called to the State Department, The non intervention of General Cass in this New York quarrel bas given great satisfaction to the President; but the retention of young Cass as our Minister at Rome ties up the old General, even were he otherwise disposed to put in a word and a blow for his friend Dickinson. As itis, | the old General desires peace ia the family, keeps still, | and if, necessary for harmony 1 doubt not may be per suaded, with the full consent of the present premier, to take bis place. Be prepared for anything. The elements of revolution are at work; old things are done away; old parties, old party cliques, and all their arrangements, have crumbled | to pieces, The mosting of Congrecs will bea free Sight, and from that day the work of reconstruction will practi- cally begin at both ends of Pennsylvania avenue, The Cabinet as itstands is not an unit, Take them, for example, on the tariif question: Fora high protective tariff—Bir. Campbell. Free trade—Mr. McClelland, Mr. Davis, Moderate modifications of the bill of 1846—Mr. Guthrie, Mx. Dobbin. Against avy reduction of salt tax--Mr, Maroy, Against any reduction of duty on forsign fish and call- coe—Mr. Cushing. | ‘The President, however, will mould all these coufictizg ce the Cabinet again upon the Wacific Railroad, ey RIC First, on the route—Messca, Guthrie, Cavis, and Cushing x the route of the New York company, vis Texas, Mexico, which will require aa outlay of at least twenty- five millions to begin with to buy the right of way. On the other hand, Messra. Campbell, McClelland, and Marcy are in favor of the Central, or Bentoa’s route, along which, throu, Mountains, grass to the amount of f grows up to the very top of the mountains MeClelland, and Maroy are in favor of plen:y of grass. Mr. Dobbin stands alone, Hots in favor of the route by | Cape Horn, as affording the best market for North Caro. lina lumber, pitch, tar, and turpentine, Secondly, with regard to the slaa:— Mc. Guthrie is im favor of building the road out of the surplus fande in the treasary. Davis and Cushing are ready to go the same figure, te some extent, Soe their apesches en rou: from Wachiagton to the Crystal Palace, in July last. 5 Messrs. Campbell, McClelland, Marcy, and Dobbie limit their constitetional ideas to graats of lard and the right ef way, loaving the building of the road to private enter- prise, In this way they expect the work cam be accom- plished, singe track, somowhere avout the middle of the next century. ‘The President will Sight shy on this question fu his mos- sage, because Bentom intends uisking this Pacific road, and the bigh grass of the Central route, the parameunt ‘and never onding question of the coming Congress; aud if the ediminietration stand in Lie way, he will rum them down. [lis plen iste build the road along the Centzal route by the yoverament, involving a pledge of all the public domain to the work, Upow this plan he proposes:— First—A common wagon read straight through to fan Francis ° Secondly—A railroad alongside Vhirdly—A common highway sad a branch railroad from the main trunk to Oregon | Fourthly—Another branch railroad from the main cen- tral trunks southward td Santa Fe--all thers roads cont ing, with the eastern terminus of the main truuk at St. Louis, the Missouri residence of Col. Benton. Im reversing the march of the great traffic of the Fast, Old Bullion, in a word, proposes that it should pasa by his own door; and upes this very diflewty [ apprehend he Paeiiic railroad will be carried up to the next Presi- dential election, with an indapendent candidate upon each route. ‘The reports of the sey su. vers ost out last com. } will hardly be rendered in for three montho yet, | h will afford a fair mangin for the opening debates ia both lio . Let the New Work fre aru societies hold heads, Lf lam aot on, Sooretary Guthrie comiczend, in his report Lo Corgrer, as a good expe for reducing the revenue some teu or tree millions, the ‘ree farms (a achoal . Walker's plan ¢ settlers upou the public lauds, with certaia restefoti A few years ago there was quite a strogz'# In the Sen between Messrs. Webster, Walker, Uouston, Docglay, and others, Cer the fathership ef this free farm project, bat they all at length gave way to Walker, whose bill wi brought up again at the approaching wssion, @ or no Guthrie, thong’ Samuel Medary, editor of ¢ an, appointed Minister to Chili, hay, I lear: go. A Sona tor has to be elected from Ohio thia winter for .ix yours, That is @ sort of thing whieh pays. William Allea, for- nite mor Senator, it t and so, | wm told, is Medary. If » the straggle w exting. allen charges his de eat alow yew Chase, Ces voller, was ele sted, Under this idea it hes leak- ned last spring of the pro- niment to a place ia the Cabiaet posted off a delege's or two to Concord to protest aga! In return, Medary intends to give his friend a Row an Over. The party ix divided in Ohio on theis and other simile: iesues, That's the way we go. Allen and Medary have both been to ‘ogton during the last month or tro to regulate affaire kere | The President and Cabinet are buay «quatiag up their | accounts for Congress. They intend to show that while | the revenue has incromved the government expanses have | been dintinished, with the liveliest prospect of the speedy anncxation of Cuba, and the acquisition of another slice from Mexico, without a speck of war, and without the slightest necessity for a change in the Cabinet, if Congress is agreed. Gamblers are gathering in from the North, and coa- tract hunters, claim agents, aud boarding house keepers, are making preparations for s campaiga proportioned to o sarplos of Aity millions (a the troasory Chas. H. Ruggles, N | Alnert Kigerton F. POSTSCRIPT. at aad alas” MORNING—SEVEN O'CLK. ADDITIONAS, ELECTION RETURNS. THE CITY. The Vote for Alderman. FOURTH WARD. Alloa, national dem,,.. 627 Buck, whig. William Baird, free THIRTEENTH WARD. Briggs, w Bae national dem.. 260 Suydam, reform.,..... 515 Aldermen Elected. National democrats in Roman—Free soil democrats in mall caps—Whige in italic--Reformers (B.) ALDERMEN. Warde. Wards. 1—Josish W. Brown. 10-G. A. Trowbridge, JR 2—A. J. Williamson. . ir. (R.) 8—Orison Blunt. 13—GworGe H. Covsrr. 14— ons Kxsty. 15—William Chauncey, R. 7—Thomas Woodward. 17—Nathan C. Ely. 18—Daniel D. Lora (R.) 9—Peter P. Voorhies (R.) 19--Anson Herrick. * Also on the reform ticket. Vote for State and Jadiclary OfMicers. SECOND WARD. SECKETARY OF STATR. E, W. Leavenworth, w..100 G, W. Cliaton, =. dem., 229 1, A. Verplanck, free soil eee. wi COMPTROLLER, J.M Cook, whig........200 J. E, Cooley, n, dem Robert Keily, fr s0il........-ssscessseveveesees SEATE TREASURER, E.G. Spaulding, whig...190 W. ©, Watson, a. dem., 228 Prancis Seger, 11€e 80il............ecesee seen eos ATTORNEY GENERAL. ©. Hoffman, whig.......J91 J.T, Brady, Martia Grover, free seceee CANAL COMMISSIONER. ©, Gardiner, whig.......200 J.C, Mather, n. dem. Andrew J. Yates, free soi STATE PRISON INSPECKOR, ‘1, Kirkpatrick, whfk....189 M. W. Bennett, n, dem. .227 William ©. Dryer, free soil. .... 7 4—Wauam Bann. J.T. Clark, Kove Wheeler H. Bristol, D. JUEGES © George Wood, whig. eA Jos. Mullin, whig. 233 Hiram Denio, N. D. COURT GF _APPRAIa, 198 S. % Bo cL B, F. Harwood, whig usm Chas. P. Kirkland, whig.199 JUSTIOWS OF SUPERIOR COU Jcbn Duer, bigs § “ Jobn Stosson, whiz. Pieciy eon wi Sam]. Beardsley, N. Josiah Sutherland, N. D... JUSTICE OF COMMON PLEAS. Geo, P. Nelson, whig....i99 Chas. P. Daly, N. D.....254 SURICE ATTORNEY. 204 Chauncey Schafer, F. $.133 thee eeeeeneeee 182 OF ALMSHOUSS, + 209 Dani. T, Tiemana, F. §..117 hig D N. B. Blunt, whig... Horace ¥. Clark, N. D. GOVINO W.S. Duke, whig... Isaac Townsend, N. D.. Vote for Assemblymen. FIRS’ DISTRICT COMPLETE. Total. Graham, whig.... 552 Sbufelet, nat. dem, 482 Miahen, free soil, 44 ° Skt Teal. Swords, whig. 828 Clinton, nat. 1,019 Maynard, free soi 467 Tu Downey, whig.. Maguire, nat. d w. ‘at election district.] [Except F 967 Alden, nat, dom.. Barrow, whiz .. NINIM DISTRICT-—TLVENTH WARD, cept Sixth election district.] 1,063 Ferris, nat. dem..., KUMVENTA DISTRICT—TUIRTNTH WARD Boyd, whig. 800 Sweezey, nat. dem.. Andrus, tree soil. . pes TWELPIN DISKRIOT—FOUKTRENTI. WARD, Brown, whi; +.0e421 Bard, nat, dem, Dawson, fre’ sees FIFFERNE ASS [Exe Ware, whig.... Sperry, free soil Willis, whig Fleot, free 46 THE STATE. TmLeGRarme, ALBANY. The following Assemblymen bave been elected in the districts «pecified:— 1, Hallenbeck national dem £. Chasbo. ough, whig. 4. Duntop, hig. Senator elected, Coosby, whig. | The wh'g majority on the State ticket, ix large. The national democrats lead tho free soilers im the city and county. In the Fourth ward, western district, the national demo- crats have a mojority of Atty four over the free soilers Mather seems far shead of his ticket, in city and coun'y Parmelee’s majority for mayor is between 300 and 400. The whig majority for city officers ranges from two to nine bunéved, The whigs olect eight aldermen, which gives them the control of the Board. The whig State ticket in the city rans better than the mayor, but it is not all canvasred. CAYUGA COUNTY. Auburn City—Whig majority for State ticket, 951; whig Senator, |206; Welles, whig, for Supreme Court Judge, 871. CHENANGO COUNTY. Osford—Martin Grover, 162; Robert Kelley, 152, An- drew J. Yates, 164; James T. Brady, 157; James E. Cooley, 127; John C. Mather, 177; Ogdea Hoffman, 216; James M. Cook, 215; Cornelius Gardiner, 175. DUTCHESS COUNTY. Paulings—27 whig majority over national democrats aud free svilers. Town of Poughkeepsie gives om the State ticket—whigs, 968; national democrats, 404; free sollers, 275. Sterling, temperance, is probably .clected Assomblyman in tne Second district; Barnard, whig, for Senator, has 16 ma. jority in this towo; Rockwell, whig, for Judge, has 300 tr 400 mo jority in the town. ERIE COUNTY. Buveato, Nov. 95 A. M. The returns, 60 indicate the election of Cook, de mocrat, for Mayor, and a democratic majority for Comp- troller The whigs have a wajority in the Council. W. W. Weed is probably elected to the Assembly. HERKIMER COUNTY. Frankfort gives Cook, for Coreptroller, 180; Kelly, 194; 77. Canal Comminsiouer—Gardiner, 172; Mather, ‘ates, 121, Joseph Benedict, (whig), is elected Aseemblyman in First district, JEYFERSON COUNTY. Watertowa—A waig majority of 100 on the State ticket in the First district, Li‘ tletield, whig, is elected to As- sembly. Town, independent, is probably elected for Senator in this district. Town of |Rodman—Kelly, 42; Cook, 159; Cooley, 68; Yates, 44; Gardner, 122; Mather, 45; Grover, 42; Hoff. man, 187; Brady, 164; Calvin, 4. Town of Adams—Kelly, 190; Cook, 104; Cooley, 108; Yates, 120; Gardner, 194; Mather, 118, Georer, 191; Holl 2. Praye, whig. ; Clinton, Kelley, 49; , 376; n is elected Hofman, © Mather, 186; Yates Brady, 107; Grover, 143. probably elected MADISO 'NTY. Town of Lenox, two 5 heard from—Cvok, 101; Cooley, 180; Feller , 124; Gardagr, 169; Mather, 188; Yetor, 83; Hofman, 13; Beaty, 181; Grover, 99; Jay, abolition, 124 Hamilten.—Pirst district, Judicind ticket, Wood, 178; Mullen, 173; Roggles, 128, Justice of Sua- preme Conrt—Chas, Moson phn M. Parker, 22. Distrl J Ii, whiz, 250; B. F Chapu C4; J or, free sail, 2 RIDA COUNTY. 1,066 1.601 Mather A, Merson Case, whig, fs elected to the Avsembly in ond ¢ istrict of Onetd. . James Mitebell, whig, f probably elected in the Fourth district. Derrick f. n, whig, {4 probably elected in Third district. Daniel G. Dorranse, whig, i# probably elected Senator in Ninetecnth district, OrwegomA very ight vo here. For Comptroller— Cook, 618; Kelly, 424; Cooley, 104; free democrats, 100. General Bruce, whig, for Senator, has 41 majority. Lit tlejohn, whig, is electod to the Assembly, Albion—Free democratic vote, 07; whiz, 77; free soil, 172; no national democrata. New Haven—Whigs, 177; aational democrats, 63; free noil, 10; free demoerate, 12, Orwell--Whigs, °7; {\e0,soll, 13; national democrats, 4, ‘The lower district of Carmel gives 6 majority for the natioval democrats, BENSSELAER COUNTY. Troy—The whig County Clerk and two whig members of Assembly, Edwards and Fake, are elected. Mather leads Yates in the county about 600. Hadley’s majority in the olty for Judge over Wateon, is about 600, The free soil voto is much less than they expected. Brush, demo- erat, for Assembly, is elected by a large majority in the Third district. Lansiaburg gives Mather 271, Yates 124. Waterford gives Mather 212, Yates 82. SCHENBOTADY. The city of Schenectady gives the following vote om Se- cretary of State:—whig, 493; mational dem., 493; fee oil, 146, Two districts in Glenville, Schenectady county, give, whig, 162; national dem., 88; free soil, 65. Rotterdam gives 16 to 20 national democratic majority over the whig vote, which is lesa than usua). The free soil vote in the town is 5. . Miskayuna—20 national dem. majority on State ticket; 5 free soil votes in the town; 1 majorioy for Van Vranken for Assembly. Princetown—About 60 whig majority on the State | ticket; probably 1 free soil vote in the town. Tne majo | & rity for Crosby, whig, for Senator, in the city, is 22. 81. LAWRENCE COUNTY, Canton—Whole town all but three districts; 128 demo- cratic majority on State ticket; only about 40 national democrat votes in the town. . Pottsdam, 1st district—Cooley, 59; Kelly, 131; Cook, 100 For Canal Commissioner—Gardiner, 102; Mather, 80;Yates, 102, For Attorney General—Brady, 62; Grover, 129; Hoff man, 102. Ogdensburg Village—Cook, 276; Cooley, 60; Kelley, 120; Gardiner, 276; Mather, 75; Yates, 130; Hoffman, 276; Brady, 60; Grover, 180. ULSTER Kingston, Nov. 8.—District No, 1.—For Comptroller Kelly, free soil, 205; Coolay, national democrat, 24; Cook, whig, 211. For Canal Commissioner—Yates, free soil, 202; Mather, rational demoorat, 31; Gardiner, whig, 207, For Attorney General—Grover, free Foil, 217; Brady, national democrat, 25; Hoffman, whig, 207. For Assemb)y.—Districts Nos. 1, 2, and 8.—Vecken- burgh, democrat, 450; Lefevre, whig, 298; Howell, Maino law, 494, Tro districts give Sherrill, whig, 196 majority for Sena: tor. WESICHESTER COUNTY. Salem—10 free soil majority. Somers, whig, is elected by a small majority, Names of Candidates Elected. THE STATE SENATE, Thomas J. Barr, national democrat, in the Third, and Thomas R. Whitney, whig, in the Fourth Senatorial dis- tricts, are elected. Erastus Brooks, whig, ix probably elected im the Sixth—our returas are incomplete. The Fifth district doubtful ASSEMBLY. 3 National democrats in roman—Free soil democrats in small caps—Whigs in italic, Dist. NEW YORK. 1—Peler H Graham. 2—G, De Witt Clinton, 3—P. H. McGuire. 5—E. P. Barrow, 0—Daniel Willits. 1l—Jomes M. Boyd. 12—Fere Dawson, 16—Hdwin A, Ware. ALBAN 1--Stephen N, Hallenbeck, Dist. KINGS. 1~George Thomson. 2—Samuel D, Backus, & Samuel D Morris, OSWEGO. 1—D. 0, Littlejoha, ONTARIO. 2-8. V. R Mallory, ONEIDA. 1—Joseph Benedict. 2—A. Pierson Casee 2—Jerahwah W. Cheeseivo, S—Derrick L. &—Rebert H, Pruyn. 4—James Mitchell. 4—Archibald Duniap. ONONDAGA, GUATALQUE, 1—Harvey Hail. 1— Walter L. Sessions. 2—Mivlon A. Kinney. 2—Francis W. Palmer, 3—D. P. Wood, ERIE ULSTER. 1—William W. Weed. 1— — Veckenburg. HEREIMER, 2—Peer C. Le Fever. 1—Joseph Benedict. S— — Howell, M. L. Si FERSON, ‘WAYNE. I—Colvin Littlefe Sohn P. Bennet, Additional Retarns from New Jersey. MIDDLESEX COUNTY, Will be about a tle for Governor, NEWARK CITY. Nuwanx, Nov, 9A, M. The vote of Newark City for Governor, is as follows;— Haywood, whig.. . Price, de Sorel . Majerity for Haywood...... ESSEX COUNTY Gives Haywood 476 majority, with Belleville and Rah- way to hear from, which will reduce his majority to about 400, The following persons are elected to the Legislature from the several districts :— 1.—David 8. Craig, dem. 6.—Dan’l D. Beojarin, dem 2.—Dan'lH. Noe, em. — 7.—Daniel Price, whig. 3.—A. Harrison, whig. 8.—D. Ripley, temp’ce whig. 4.—Hagh Holmes, dem. 9.—Wiiliam Dennis, dem. 5.—Win. N. Searles, whi. John Kennedy, whig, is elected Sheriff, and the three whig Coroners are chosen. BURLINGTON COUNTY. Fennimore, democrat, is elected to the Legisiature in tho Second district. ‘THE SUMMING UP. Tnentox, Nov. 92}; A. M. The State has gowe largely democratic. Price, dem., for Governor, will have » majority of from 5,000 to 7,000. Both branches of the Legislature are = Married, On Tuesday, November 8, by the Ker. Richard Cox, Mr. Dwicat E. Ray to Miss Attana 0. Nora, daughter of Robert T. Norris, Eaq., of this city. On Sunday, November 6, at the Church of the Puritans, by tho Rev. Br. Chevers, Col. 8. Srxxcee, of Fla., to Mrs, exe A. Connect, eldest daughter of Dr. George Lewis, of Rochester, N. ¥. On Saturday, November 5, by the Rev. R. S. Foster, = Joun T. Linc to Miss Orawud A, Pacezn, all of this cit + underinnd, Mass., papers please copy. On Teesday eveniig, November oy the Rev. Mr. Pease, Mr, Davin A. Haxius to Miss Haxxisrra Lawis, all of On Wednesday evening, Noventber 2 by the Rev. Dr. Millett, at hiv residence, No. 808 Broome street, Mr. AN- paw Newucanto Miry ARsuara F, Ryergoy, Also, Mr. Hf Dunstan to Miss Ciana G. Mataorm, all of this In Paterson, N.J., om Saturd pa November 5, at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. W. €. Thomson, Mr. Joun H. Ssoxnocs to Miss Mary Amy, st caughter of James Platt, both of Paterson, N, J. veraber 8, by the Rev. J. J. Sanaw M. At Jamaica, on Tuesday, Matthias, Tus C. Bunawy, of Brooklyn, to eliest daughter of F, B, Case, Kaq., of ihe former place Died, On Tuesday morning, November 8, of has consum) tion, Jamas Evwarp Fox, only son of Edi and Tyas Fox, aged 19 years and 24 days. ‘The rolatives and friends of the ' are invited to attend his faneral, from the residence of his father, No. 44 Lafayette place, to-morrow afternoon, at half past two oe! ie Ulster and Kingston papers please copy. On Sunday evening, November 6, Jonw anak (for- begs hardware merchant, ef this city.) ia the 40d year of his age. friends, and thoso of the fat are ‘all; i w attend the faueral, from prety ne father, James Ruthven, Feq., Ne. 100 West Twenty-third rtreet, thin morning, at ten o'clock. On Mor , November 7, Mr. Rowmar Perrcunw, in the O7th yoar of her A ‘The relatives friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his fancral, trom his late residence, No. 188 West Twenty-sixth sitet, this morning, at’ ten o'clock. Hix remains will be’ taken to Westchester county for interment. On Tuesday, Novesiber 8, Kuz Dattoy, wife of Daniel }ton, in the 87th yeur of ber age, Her funeral will take place this afternoon, at three o'clock, from her Inte resilence, corner of North South and Third etreeta, Williamaburg. The friends of the fa- mily are invited to attend. Providence aud A'bany papers please copy. On Menday, November 7, in the 90th year of Ler age, Rosx Macy, Her relatives and frieada, and those of bor son, Jexiah Macy, are invited to attend” her funeral, from Friends’ if im House, Rose «treet, ths morning, at hal! past e idence, No. 349 Bamana MOMILLAN, wife inahorine, Ary yleahire, D. McDonald, Zeotland. Her ‘riends, and those o gan fren Wer her ligaband, from the Mor- el to atiend the funeral, , coruer of Greea and this afterncon, at? o'clock. On Tuewlay, Novembor 8, Jom Grtuioory, aged 40 yeare, His relat' yew and friends are requested to attend hia furere! Inte esidence, 08 CLE street, on Wed- , at two o'¢lock, without farther tovita- 7, Mr. Eas Jovox, aged muon ths wud 28 days. the relatives an frienca of the famlly are rerpestfully inyited to ntiend hie fnvernl, thia day, at twelve o'clock, from his la'e residenoe, Granite village, Siatew Island, withont further invitation, Danbury, Conn., papers please copy: On Monday afternoon, November 7, Cuantes 0, Par. ira aped 30 years, His friends and sequaintances, also the members of Colnmbin Lodge, No. 1, 1. 0. of O F., are fully in vi'ed to attend bis funeral, without farther inritation, this afternoon, at twe o’closk, from bis late residence, No, 106 Hamereley street, On Monday eve’ November 7, Wrira, eldest ouild of James B. and Ano B. Atwater, ‘The funeral will take thia iy, At twelve o'clock, from No. 112 St. Mark's place, His remains will be taken to Greenwcod Cemetery for interment. The friends of the family are invited 19 attend, without further notice, afternoon, at two Drochay. the friends. of the fee tt to attend, without further On Saiurdey morning, No: sidence, Weal} ears. 7 The officers and members of Orion Lodge, No. 278, I. 0. of O, F., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of our late wi » P. G. Jomw Ruravan, this morning. at ten o'clock. from the residence of his father, Ne. 100 West Twenty-third ni miesiaace In Sunday’s HumALp was announced, under the obituary , the death of Moses 8 Phillips, at New Haven. The advertisement was untrue, and intended for # foolish hoax. TIME INTELLIGENCE, Portof New York, November 8, 1853. Steamship—Roenoke, Cavendy, Norfelis, &0, Ludiam Pleusante. Ships—Catharine, Andrews, Charleston, Thos Wardle; Moro Ceatle, Bishop, London,'S W Elwell & Co; Cornelius Grinnell, Fletcher, Liverpool, Grinnell, Minturn & Co; Jebn Rutledge, Liverpool, James Foster, Jr. Bark—Wm Chase, Dowry, New Orleans, Jas W Elwell & Brigs—Geo Washington (Br), Masters, St John, NB, J 3 Whitney & Co; Sogesto &, Guecione, Trieste, Chamber. lain, Robinson & Co; Frederic (Fr), Lates-ier, St Pierre, Miquelon, Wheelwright & Co; Indus (Br), Kelley, St John, NB, T Wallace; uoy H Chase Cook, Norfolk, & P Buck, & ; Robt Wing, Crowell, Buenos Ayres, R W Ropes & Co; Matamoras, Look, Jacksonvile, Peok & Church. Schrs—! lence, Small, Washi n, Bateman & Rudderow; Baker, Pennington, Plymouth, G Prioe; Mary Charlotte, Perry, Gardeu Key, It P Buck & Co; John Filiott, Wood, Mobile, K D Hurlbut & Co; Antolastte, Brown Jacksonville, Brett, Vose & Co; Charger, Blake- man, Mobile, J W Klwell & Go; Virginia Priog, Chase, Bos- ton, 8 W Lewis. Sloop—Bisckatone, Reynolds, Providence, master. Steamer—Caledonia, Moriey, Baltimore, Parker Vein Coal Company, ARRIVED. Steamship Floride, Woodhull, Savannah, Nor 5, with weengess, to L Mitchill. Oct 6,1 PM, off Frying Pan oals, posted steamship Wm Pena, bound N; 2 PM, pass. ed Palmetto, bound N; 7th, 245 AM, off Ospe Lookout Shoals, exchanged signals with steamship Augusta, hence for Savannah; and at the same time passed another Sunk cipetoeoed cease HN faite daring tue poopy * exper! ing the a Steamship Marion, Foster, iasleston, 70 hours, with passengers to Spofford, Tileston & Co. Oct 7, at 3 AM, 25 miles NEof Capo Lookout Shoals, exchanged signals with ot sane aes Ms th Scot, Oct 5, with 480 s] ium! er, iverpoo! passengers Te OS Maaseall RCo aton the iti te 26th tober, experienced & NW to NNW, steve main hatch house and long boat. 16, James Morris, Se rniece ei, was found missing, sup- to have fallen off the house while reefing spanker. death among the passengers. te ON i ret ot cin ete wengers, , nt eavy westerly gales; Jost forétopeall yard; has been 16 daya west of the Bunks! Oct 30, John Giffin, seaman, died on board. - Ship Wiliam Tapscott, Bell, Liverpool, Oct 4, with 818 PeShip Seahanaiek: Ge Rog, Live Sept 20, with ip Rapy . Cushing, Liver: 621 passengers, to W & JT Tapscott & Beh reer Ship Devonshire (pkt), Hovey, London and Plymouth, Oot 8, with 500 pasrengers, to Griswold, Morgan & Wiley. Nov &, lat 43, lon 6130, at ncon, saw ship Jabez Snow, from St John, NB, for Liverpool. Experienced heavy west- erly gales between the Western Islands and the Banka, Ship Jane Parker (of Bath), Bowker, Sunderland, $6 days, to order. Sept 22, Int 62, lon 18, experienced a se- vere hurricane from SW to NNW, which hove the ship on her beamends, where she lay for twenty-four hours; she then righted with the cabin full of water, and cargo shifted; some time, lost foreto} etaysail, fore top- tsail, and foresail, and all provisions that were per- sbable; Oct 2, lat 48, lon 14, spoke ship Susan Hinks, of with proriiony: Oot 18, int O7 78 ioa 50 seat with ions; , <6, lon 4) bark Teabelis, of and for Boston from Taghoras . *? 1), 52 days, to Dun- Ship Camden, ham & Dimon. to the Banks, since which time had light varial winds and fine weather. From Oct 19th to 23d, av egae violent gales from SE to NW, and shifted sucdonly to N, shifted cargo, and tplit sails. Ship Rlo Grande (of Bath), Porcy, Leghorn, 46 days, and S4 days from Gibraltar, ‘to order. Of the Western Islands, exchanged signals with bark Isabel, of Charles- ton, for Boston. bee a », Sturges, Charleston, 10 days, to Thomas ‘ardie. rk Elizabeth, Young, —. Oct 2, to E Goodwin & Bro. Nov 1, lat 57 05, lon 62 35, paned & vessel, bottom up, teiaptol feet long, ited a brownish eolor. 7) Brooks, Kio Grande, Brasil, 57 days, to W Tyson, June 2, off Pernambuco, saw ship’ Rebeces, from Rio Janeiro for New Orleans. Bark Princeton (of New Haven), Seeley, Demarara, 20 be to master. ig Noble (of Bath), Robinson, Rio Janeiro. Sept 22, to master, No date. lai 27 10 8. lon 43 20, fellin witha clipper ship standizg to the South, with gilt quarter ny; she had cotton duck sails, paint work inside white, with a house amidships, passed so as to see the men on deck, hoisted her flag, bat whoever they were they did not know enough to answer it (supposed to be the Atslanta, of Baltimore, hence for Sau Francisco); Sept 2i, lat 24 128, lon 4227, spoke Br bark Mysore, @ London,’ from Valparaiso for London, 67 days out; the bee i was dead, and the officer in charge would put to toH er & Graves. Nov 2, iat 36 61, lon 74, apoke schr D Smith, bence for Savannah, 3 cays out. Brig Grecian, Tory, Calais, 8 days. Schr Balance (Br), Crisson, Grand Tark (TI), Oct 21, pad eg si & Lightbourne. — aw Phi oe yun to Chagres; was wrec at Turks ‘con- demned and sold. ’ Szhr Camilla (Br), Kennedy, Sydney, 10 days, to rd. Schr Freedom (Br), Atkinson, Sackville, NB, 14 days, to JOnrrine so. i 48 Schr Wake, Briggs, Wilmington, NC, & days, tok 8 Powell. Sid in company with schra Lamartine, and Three Sons, for New York. Sehr Malabar, Cottrell, Calais, 9 days Schr Homer, Parker. Boston, 8 days. Schr Lightfoot, Wallin, Rockland. BELOW. Brem steamship Germania, Bremer, from Bremen, Uct 12, with gers, to Oelrichs & Co, Two beige, unknown. BAILED. Steamship Roanoke, Norfolk, &e. Wind at sunrise, ENE; meridian, SSE, and fresh; sunset, South, and light, Memoranda. The ship Westminster, Andre, hence for New Orleans, returned and anchored at Quarantine, in consequence of the first officer refusing to do duty. a ‘Telegraphic Marine }, Nov 8, Arrived—Ship Daniel Webster, Liverpool; barks Trinity, Apalachicola; Justice , and Helen Baltimore. brigs Castilian, Bonaire; Heath, J M Clayton, Pie 4 Lind, MS Cousins, and Rainbow, Philadelphia; sohr Sarai Burton, Cape Haytien. mm, Nor 7. Arrived—Noy 3, ship Monticello, Baker, of and from Nantucket, to complete fitting for Pacific Ocean; Louisa, Baker, Gardiner for Providence. 4 E Bald , from Philadel- his for Boston; Jenny Lind, Gilkey, do do; schra Eagle, ‘lee, NYork for ‘Bangor; Bolivar, Robinson, one Meta port the vessels ported. above rej 6th—Arr schrs pee Gage Boston; Centurion, from Bangor, with lumber. ld Louisa Providence; IhtoSld brigsE Baldwla, and Jenny Lind, Boston; schr 8 and Jenn, 5 8 Bolivar, Rocklacd, his sf ‘7th—In Outer Roads, ten vessels, mostly schooners, ar- rived last evening and this morning, pecbeny bey EB Pi * Arrived—Barks Minesotts, Vescock, Kio Janeiro; lm, Taylor, Boston; brigs Chicopee, Kmery, and Mail, erry, do; sebrs Luther Child, Raker, do; Star, Nickerson, Provi- denee; JF Crouch, Burke, New York; WL n, Doug. las, Dighton; Jolin Murray, Sherman, and Geo Ed May, Boston; Amelia, Lunt, Newburyport: Harriet Louisa, Jones, and David Smith, Peterson, NYork; Monte- Tuna, Smith, Trovidenee; Balth, Crowell Bangor; Frien’, Hallett, Bortoa; E Flower, Bacon, Portland; Win Loper, tNelow=<Brigs Brooktlve port ——] MoGilvery, Eastport; Ma; Queen, Jacksen, New Orleans. a thee Cleared—Bark aa on te Mobile; brig Lucy Ann, Pryent, Boston; schrs Kate Holbrook, Hall; Triumph, Mason; Geo Vaward, May, and John Murray, Sherman, do; Emma Stillwell, I rfinrose, Charleston; Montezu: Smith, Dighten; Arctio, Moulton, Newb 3 J Cronch, Brooks, NYork; Wm Loper, Lake, ae wh Day- two, Douglas, Providence, Disasters. Sreaygme Ceracent Crry, on the 30th inst, in making Ha- vans, in reported to have run ashore upou's small key off Cardenas, where she remained 21 hours, The accident ecourred throngh an error ia’mistaking some light for that of the Moro. Ler passengers and mails were taken oi! by the Spanish steamer Tagabo, Snir Aveniaa, ashore on Romain Shoal, ts in « bad con- Citiom, being twisted very mach out of shape, and her wood éndé are thought to be niarted. It is supposed that if she cold be got eit it would be impossible to keep her afloat. The steamer Charleston towed cown a sobr and gang of ma on the 2d inst. to relieve her, The steamer Gent Clinch, ot Charleston 4th, reported that when oif Cape Romain, ‘aw the sbip Anstria wad steamer Nina, both with colors union down. Went as nearas the heavy fea rollingfwould advuit, and found that the vea was mak ing # complete breach over the #h'p, the mainmast entire- ly gone, and everything above the foretopmast. Captain Magee, of the tteamer Nina, making «very effort to take ci the persons still on board the ship, aa thero waa momentary danger of ber going to pisces, and allon board being lost, but in consequance of the overwhelming sea, ho bad not been able to rescue ther from their perilous porition vp to the time that the Genl Clinch left the wreck. The Niua subsequently rescued those on board, including the esptain of the Austria, and arr at Charles- tom same day. Sav Gastow (Fr), from Boston for Zanzibar, for free la- berers, wert ashore on the reefs near the island of Mam- fea, south of Zanzibar, about Ang 1, and became a total loss. ‘The officers and crew arrived in their boats at Zan- sibar. a Bria Vaypatmem—Ca) Raton, of brig Argo) at Newbury. from Sevannen, inid the of Van- Baler of Camden (vetore roporien ), alk hours, pot ‘awn (of Portland), Bost, Cape Haytien, Oct 22, Oscar, Jones, fallen in with Adger, and uently by am arrit dger, and subdseq: ly by at have been in the of Scur Crrvam, of Portland, before reported abandoned, was passed 1st ult, 12 miles SW of Frying Pan Shoala, Scur G W PicxerinG, of Searsport, ashore on the sout, ond of Little Tybee beach, was sold 30th ult for $1,000, Scur Buns Brownia, which got ashore 24th ult in L; haven bay, on the from Port Walthall for delphis, was got off, and arrived at Norfolk Sth inst, Hee cargo ef coal was saved, Scm Eva ’ ight of Sth ost Loog Inland Sond, With sabe, Mas from Calais for New York, and had fore rig- § Jane, Da away, bulwarks | six stancheogs Frcken. The MY loetSivbeons vipetage ee Scur Any C Prater (s0 su; from Remedies pe ha oe LS ry , some sickness rf board. = ee ret Scur Darr, of Gt. Egg Harbor, ashore near Blackbeard Inland. below ‘Tybee, wad sold dd inst, on account of the underwriters, for $500 ; purchaser, Me W Hone. Sam Vetoorry (of Salem), Knowles, from Jacksonville for Boston, eect pots NE gaat toe \ losing sails, deck load, stove boat damage. Steamer Gordon fell in Charleston bar, aud towed her into that port 4th inst. ° A Visstt, Eastern built, of about 200 tons, brig, was seen 26th alt iat 82drg 62 min, ton tog 88 min, with loss of bowsprit and both masts’: was altos black with a white streak, and had a large house on inted white, The crew were on deck, but it was blew- Bs heavy at the time. No assistance could be rendere@. A Vessnt of about 160 tons, with but bowspelt standing, apparent; Tamber’ laden, was fallen in with ew Sunday by the Sarah Catch, arrived at Boston om Sundagy, ‘Whalemen. Sld from Tarpaulin Cove 3d, brig Tyleston, (from Nem tucket) Pacific Ocean. At Mauritius Aug 23, Ospray, NB, 450 sp. Spoken. Atwood, from Bangor for Martinique, Lucy At no date: Cape Got NNW 4 miles, Ports. Canpanas—Sld Oct 73, Elen Maria, Treat, Boston, (hae been reported sid previously.) Apa : DatHousix—Arr Oct 21, bark New York Packet, Gray, NYork. DemanaRa—In port al t 19, bark Montezuma, Ham son, from and for NYork 4 days. Gowaivis—In Ret Oct 14, schr Isabella, Davis, for © Y Gnas eee C)is port Oot 21, brig —, of and RAND 1 ? i Boston 5 Ore. a i ty VANA—In port Nov ‘ips Chas Holmes, for London, ldg; Moses Taylor French, dleg coal, for Orleans; barks ress, Lunt, for NYerk soon; Harold, Olmstead, for do dt the aia, Foster, ; Odd Sellow, peri, Curtis, from do; Star, Kellar, hones hi White, from Swansea; Med Rol ‘ ies am m Swansea; Me from Sierra, Morena, with molasses, arr 0th, for Po Ist; Eitza- both, Strout, dieg, for Mstauzas, NYork, &; Ea Auchincloss, for Hahta Honda, to load for NYork; briga Lima, Wade, for Boston 30th; Napoleom, Strout, disg, Matanzas; Adela, Westendoff, and Brot Tver, wigs Palo Alto, Mackay, and Mecha’ Me im, disg; Mary Pierce, Aiwood, do; John 8 Git , for NOr~ leans, 10g; Adama Gray, Henry, from NOrleans, just arez rey re ete | from Bristol, RI; SP Brown, Freeman, rom Newport, RI; 00; BCLre fi Gon Boyd, GUpa‘rick, from Juana, Baker, Fiying Lagle, Hoss aw st, and Alice, fs Anat —Arr Oct 27, solr JS Wileon, lose, Havana. Matanzis—Cld Oo’ ark Ptegs ta iy and \ cl Cousina, Phils delphi hi g Oak, Thayer, Ni In po ps Re thy for NOrleans, ready; vard,S >, henee (July 24) for San Francisco, with Ps Er rit, repairing; Water Witch, Plumer, from Bose jon (uly 80) for San Francisco, leaking; Gray Eagle, Coutts irom Philadelphia, "ding; ase Prevoott, Speac, une; Vesuvius, Clagyett; Sarah A Nickels, Niokeld; Indy Drew, and Sea Bird, Smith, wtg freight; Chas Olden, Wat- son, frm Buenos Ayres, do; St Andrew, Patten, from Montevideo, Isaking; Oriom, Upshur, hhenoe for San’ Fram- cisco, ready; 8 en, for Bn yea in 10 GRANDE —} al it 14, bi mouth, of Baltimore. for Bio Janeiro ‘ethan tae the only Am veasel, and T D Willett: River; Toon ope Hope, do. J D Fish, Fell vee; lien, Preis Cid schts’ Maviner, and Catharine’ Wiloos “APCONAUC, {Warwich}—Ast Nov 6 ch Gate, NAUG, Art Nov 6, schr Baltimore ror! foviaeey Mi y Arr Nov 7, schrs Emily Kerr, Linden, La- gazes Porto Cabello; John Harris, Jers ‘illlam Tyson, ——, New York; D Ciinel York; M ; <j Ontario, Vanguilder, steamer Nebraska, Cundiff, NYork; ship Banshee, Wises Monravia and Cape Palmas; barks Ciive Branch (new, Benj Bro: Clarion, + Mary A Nor- ms, Bow 9, G. ¥ tons), Hugg, San Francisco; J H Duvall, Cutt toms ey eis iy Yort Maria, Jam. ” " BOSTON—Arr Noy 7, steamer oe, of New York, thews, Philadelphia; Brigs Mf & J C Gilmore, Prong ayer = St Leon, Hut Baltimore; G Crowell, Philadelphia; Florida, > Philadelphia, Signal for s ship (has black sides, is light trim, and ap, tly new—probably the Miss Mag, or the Wile Rover, from Signal for a to Salem. sobre Cosmon, baer Wore 8 Cullen, Philatolphias #4 Stevens, Buco ibang; Klien Jane, Fish, NYor Bid, brigs Gavelle, Chiltan, booma, Careline, Mary, Mary Stantog; schr Cosmos; 4th, belg Clement. BANGOR—Agr Nov 5, brig Ponay more; achrs Sarab Matilda, Cheney, Pi sil, Loud, Norfolk; Melbourne, ke ; Medorm, Rhodes, N¥ork. Cid brig Penobscot, , Senta Crus BRISTOL—arr Nov 5, oop Artist, Forrester, for NYork. Sid brig A G Washburn, Leet, Havana; Samuel L. Crocker, Phillips, PhiladgIphia; sloop Lixeal, Braley, NYork. CHA! brigs Sarah Nach, Gibbs, Foster, Baltie lelphia; MSewe ABLETON Arr Nev 4, NYork; Whipple, Gover, and W M Groton, Boston; schrs Nueva’ Reyo Goan), Loper, Malaga; bor 5 5 ai Kelly, Har! Oul_ Satter: NYork; Volant, Cousins, Proviceice; Velocity. ' Kaowlan, Phd hey he" Tut a rool ett, ftom NYork” Cid Ody ‘barks Avole Gendee, -Jedo, Payne, Boston; schra H H falman, Young, / ; 4th, Time (Br), Kemp, Nassau, NP.” Sid D& Sere watthase” ‘Wheeler, Liver; CITY POINT—Cid Nov 6, Margaret, WoglamgN York. DIGHTON—Sld Nov 4, schr Nathan S Crane, Sawyer, PHALERIVER—Arz Nov 6, cobra Matthew James, 5 el lov 6, # Smith, Crew? ‘ail, do; Miverva, wWolvere, Baltiovore Th Richard Ber des, James, co; sloop Wm 8 Mount, Pariah, Rondout for Dighton, sla 7th, sloop James Gorhem, Nichols, NYoek. FORGETOWN, 80—Arr Oct 28, brig Elias Dudley, Hop. Ey Portland; 29th, schr Raven, Rose, Boston, both MOBILEsArr Nov 1, achr Montrose, Winslow, NYezte. Gid sehr Republic, Snow, Havana. NEW ORLEANS Arr Oot 50, ship Hortzen, New, ‘apes sane BA bar! ia Ne Pilgrim vane; aro a), brig Aten (Span), Maristany, ‘Mater Lie Ono 0 Folie Are Nov 6, sch Castof, Gardner, lov al ‘te! and Franklin, Jock, N¥orks Pinta, Norwich,” vr etinmptoa bark Kinpire, York, frem City Poin for Venice. NEW BEDFORD-Arr Nor 6th, sol 0 Marey, Delaware Oltys) 7th, Julfa Smith, Baltimore; Wm Russell, Albany, S84 + Adelaite, Albany, (ld 6th and returned); sloop Republic, Albany. EWPORI—Are Nov 6, rchra Phoebe Baxter, Providenes (or Philadelphia; H W Gandy, Jeifreys, river for do; Senator, Roberts, from Rondout; Vountalm Rockland for NYork: sloops Kinily, Crapo, Providence fom do; Py, bg ‘Taunton for dd; (and all romaie io at 7th, 835 AM. Porth, 8 A) port, sehrs DP, of York, Me, Suiiam, of Harwich; Witsh of the Wave, of do; Mary Brockway, others. NANTUCK HT-—Arr Nov 4th, schr Capitol, Liane! Rom Rouseut ‘ Geut__ hth, Schr Capitol XEWBURYPORT—Arr Nov , schr Kossuth, NY¥orty fld 5th, eobrs Goklen West, Baltimore; Huntress am James, Philadelphia; Galota, Albaoy ‘orks; NEW LONDON—Atr Nov 4, propeller Decatur, NYork for Norwich; brig Eugene, Reed, Lubec for NY¥. sobr Sidney Miner, Bolles, Palladelpbie. NEW HAVEN~Arr Nov 7, schr J M Warren, Chapmam NYork, PAULADELETIA= Are Nov 7, PM, sches Meroy Tay! Nickerson, Portland; Hepj Douglas, Adams, and G ¢ Fenton, Haddam, Ct; Canary, Speed, Calais; JC Wella, Haddam, Ct; Margaret Aun, DeHaven, Albany; cone at Plyroouth, Mars; Jacob Raymond, York. y PENSACOLA—Cld Oct 28, schr D C Brooka, NYork. PORTSMOU ve Nov'5, brig Reuben Garver, Woow ter, Wilmington, Nt VROVIDENCE--Arr Nov 7, brig R B Lawton, Al Havana 21st ult; aches Arietia, Long, Nort et town send, Vonein, Alexandria; RM Browning, Adams; Rae Estell, Baker, and C L Bayles, Tooker, I*hil - i: ener alocp? Pointer, Fowler, and Thomas Hull, Holl, dpbia; 1 Sid from below, sehr Eliza Jane, Snow! Sid, rebrs RM Huntley, Hammond, Philadel Sturges, NYork 8 6th, Catabridga, Light, Doyle, Rastport for Richi rc 8d Bt! : bert SAVANNAH—Arr Nov 3, Bona Dea (Br) Liverpool: Radiant, Flinn, Roston. Cld hte Ingalls, Bath, Me; 9, J Cohen, MoGane, st Joho, anf le era leagea Med | \ALEM—Arr Noy 6, sobr Abby We douts, Bd 6th, bat etive, Tara; Oth brig lat 24, Auta do. 20th, Daniel Webster, NYork; t4, Adventurer, do} 4th, 8 1, Parker, do; Nor 6, schr samp Aden Wiquianany Albaag,, 7s NO