The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1853, Page 8

WEW YORK STATE ELECTION. Complete Table of Majoritics for all the Counties tn the State. TERRIBLE OVERTHROW OF THE VAN BUREN DYNASTY —THE NATIONALS AH“AD OF THE FREE SOILERS. The returns from the interior of the State, although still incomplete, enable us to make up the following table of majorities on the State ticket, between the national democrats aod Van Buren free soilers, by which it will be seen that the State ticked nominated by the national democrats is ahead!of that of the free soilers in the Stat», by an aggregate majority of over four thousand—showiog a national democratic gaia, | compared with 1848, of ten thousand. This result, 80 unexpected to all parties, is a terrible rebuke to the Cabinet of Marcy & Co., and seals the fate of the Van Buren dynasty beyond all future hope of re- covery. In this table we om't the whig vote in each coun- ty, as the resuls is well known, namely—that the whigs have a plura ity in most of the counties of the State, and an aggregate vote in the whole nearly equal to that of the two rections into which the | democrati: party is divided. Those friends of the administration who relied on the representations of Marcy and John Vau Buren, that the democracy of the State would sustain them through the free soil ticket, will now be amazed, perhaps, to find that the Van Buren, or soft ticket, so called, which they called the regular nomination of the democratic party, has obtained less than one-fourth of the votes of the people of the Empire State polled at the re- cent election, as the total aggregate will be nearly aa follows :—DWhigs, 200,000 ; national democrats, 106,000; Van Buren free soilers, 100,000. Thisisa remarkable commentary on the alledged sagacity and inflnence of Secretary Marcy, and on the effect | of the operations of John Van Buren and other lead- ers of the Van Buren free soil faction in this State. Iu the table of majorities, we have taken the vote between George W. Clinton and Isaac A. Verplank, the national democratic and free soil candidates for Secretary of State ; and for the few counties from which we have taken few or no returns, we have taken the division of parties in 1848 asthe basis of estimate. For the purpose of comparison, we aunex the votes of each county, for Cass and Van Buren, in 1848 :— MAJORITIES FOR © WITH THE Yor RY OF STATE, COMPARED POR PRESIDENT IN 1848, Nat. Dein, Free Soil. 1548. Counties. Clinton. Verplank. Cass. V. Buren Albany... + 401 _ 4,022 2,407 Allegany... an - 300 1,233 2,040 Broome. . 2,300 - 1,959 TIT Cattaraugus 500 — 1677 1,236 Cayuga. . ore — 2,000 Chautauque . _ 100 fhemupg....- 4. — 800 Cbenange. : 1,000 = Clinton . . 305 - Columbia......-. 500 - Cortland . 200 — Delaware ne _— 1,400 Datches: +. 1500 - Erie....... 1,200 _ Esvex.... «+» 200 Franklin. . = Fulton. Madison. Monree. . Montgomery New York Niagara. Oneida. Onondaga .. a Ontario......... Orange.......... 1,000 Orleans... . 250 Oswego. nonin — 0 Otsego 1,500 Putnam Queens. . Rensselaer. . Richmond. . Rockland . Saratoga. Schenectady Schoharie Seneca... Steuben St. Lawrence. . Suffolk. Sullivan... Tioga. . Tompkins Ulster ........ = Wares. «ag OO Washington 200 1,200 100 0 2,650 1,000 r=) o we S oJ sis 29,922 Nat'onsl democratic majority over the free- BOUTS. eee seereecereeers Sahoo ae 4,607 Majority tor Van Buren over Cass in 1848 National democratic gain The aggregate vote ia the ‘Taylor, was... Cass and Van Buren......7......-++- It will be seen th.t th re is a comparative gain for the national democ:at; in most of the counties of the State. The principal exceptions are in New York, Richmond, Albany, Greene, Sullivan, Oneida, and Otsego counties, which result is to be attributed to the influence of national and State patronage, and of the party newspapers, arrayed principally in favor of the free soil ticket in some of these counties. We may also name the personal and family influence of Governor Seymour, Attorney General Chatfield, gid other Van Buren leaders in Oneida, Otsego and Sullivan. ‘ It is not probable that the official returns will materially reduce the aggregate majority we have | estimated for the national democratsin the State. They have abundant cause for congratulation and satisfaction at the result of this unparalleled elec- | tion, which will also furnish food for contemplation | to politicians throughout the Union. COMPARATIVE VOTE BETWEEN CLINTON AND COOLBY. It is well known that the imprudent speech made by Mr. Cooley, the national democratic candidate for Comptrolier, at Syracuse, a week before the late clection, in which he abused te President ia the most bitter terms, was highly disapproved of by his political friends; and consequently Mr, Cooley has ran much below hie colleagues on the State ticket. We give a few examples of the vote betweca Mr. Cooley and George W. Clinton, the candidate for Secretary of State on the same ticket:— Clinton. Cooley. New York, sees 17,839 12,746 Brooklyn 4,262 4,076 Albany. 1,797 1,715 Troy. ‘ 1,103 1,036 Watervliet............. 572 551 Richmond county....... 572 562 Total... esc e ee 261K 20,686 C inton ahead of Cooley in the above cities aod towns... . ‘ > ++» 6A59 It appears that Mr. Cooley suffered worse in this city than in other parts of the State; and although he ran 1,500 ahcad of his free soil opponent, Mr. Kelly, in this city, he is over 5,000 below his col- league, Mr. Clinton, who, however, had the advan- tage of receiving the votes of the “know nothing” native American cecret club, and others, who strack ©” Leavenworth, the whig candidate. Election Items. 1n Delaware county, the State ticket voted for by the enti-renters contained the names of Mather and Cooley, national democrats; with Burnett, Grover, end Egerton, f-0e soilers; and Ruggles and lenio, democrats, for Tadger, In Hirsdale, Cattoraugas county, the free soil or soft Bate ticket received one vote, except Grover, who ran @ ead of his ticket and got two votes. A letter to the Albany Arges, dated Chester, Warren ovwnty, November 8, says: “The day was very stormy, Snow fell all day, ani the + @ is very mal), “Net @ single short bry ticket was polled. We claim avin t at Chester is tie barner town of the State. You wil 1@ Uect that when Van Buren turned traitor, () ester gave him only five votes,” Oa- town, Cambria, Ni: gara county, deserves to be the Wovurs owe. Not @ Ure free soller was found im it True, there was oue hard half bolter who voted part of the soft ticket for State officers, but Verplank did not get one single vote. | A letter to the Argus, dated Ticonderoga, Easex county, | ‘I give you the result of our election. We had no soft ncuse Chronicle, free soil, says :— size of the bard vote in this county has surprised | | everybody, and it would not be strange if they should rove the stronger of the two loco-foco factions in the | In Matteawan, district No, 2, of Fishkill, Dutchess county, the yote stands thus on the State tieket :—Na- tional Cemocrat, 127; whig, 60; free soil, 1. The softs or free toilers also polled one vote only in the town of Wrigit, Schoharie county, and one vote in the third district of Alexandria, the national democrats polled NAMES OF CANDIDATES ELECTED, Jefierson county, where The New Common Counell. National democrats in Roman—Free soil democrats ia small caps—Whigs in italic—Reformers (R.) ‘ards. Wards. 14—Abram Wakeman. 13—Guoxce H. Covane, 14—Jony Kitty, (R.) 15—William Chauncey, (R.) has, Charity. (R.} 1i—Nathan 0. Ely. 18—Daniel D. Lord, (R.) 19—Anson Herrice, 20—Wiruim MeCon 21—Richard Mo’ Villian B, Drake. 1—Joniah W. Brown. 2—A. J. Williamson. (R.) 8—Orison Blunt, (B.) 4—Wauuam Bako, 5—Henry R. Hoffmire, 6—Henry H. Howard, 7—Tuiomas Woopwarp. 8— William Tucker, (R.) 9—Peter P, Voorhies 10—G. A. Trowbridge, 11—W. Boardman, Jr. —Ge. H. Raymond, (R) 83—David A, Forbes. 34—Daint P, Sanaa, 85—John M. Belden. 86—Perur MoNeGHAN. 87—Tuomas FARKON, 38—Hevry 3, SLEVIN, 39-Wm. M. Vermilye| 40—Henry Biekely, ( 41—Edwin J. Brown (B) 42—John Melntyre. 45—Wmn, HL. Smith, 44—Worth'n Hodgkinson. Dist. 1—Henry Smith. nn 3—Cideom Cltfton. 4—Wm. J. Young, (B.) 6—William Cleary. 6—Bartholomew Healy, 7—bno. P. BieRFORD 8—Joxeph A. Jackson. 9—Joun A. Kexaspy, (8) 10—Peter M. Schenck 11—Jobn Clancy. i2—Michael C. Donohoe. 13—James E. Kerrigan. 14—Charles Tattle, (2) 15—Joun G. SEEzy. 16—ORLANDO GRaY. 17—Horatio N. Wild, (R) 18—Pxren Cxawrorp, 19—Nathaniel Roe, 20—E Wainwri 46—T F Jxteaian, (R.) 7—Benj #. Pinckney. 51—Joun McCLave, 52—Francis M. Curry. 53—Daniel D. Conover, (R.) $4—Morris J. Earle, (R.) 55—Gao. W. Varian, (R.) So—Wan. M, Baxter 230. 8. Cooper, (R. 24—Auerep Bausn, (R,) 26—Wm, R. Foster. (B.) 27—Jonaruax Poppy. (It) 98—John Phillips. 29—E, H. Kimbark, (R) 80—Garrett L. Schuyler, (R THE RESULT IN Political Classification. Whigs. Nat. Dem. Free Suiters .10 58—-Triomas PEARSON. 69—Geo, H. Muller. ) 60—Cuas C Nowra, (R.) ‘21 - Form Classification. THE STATA. SRORETARY OF STATE,.... sees CANAL CoMMISSIONER . E INevEctox oF Stave PRISONS... ‘ Jupex Covnr oF ArrEats, (full term).. (short term) . Hiri Cumrs Covet oy APrEALs.. Benj. F. Hi Supreme Court. Whigs in Italic, democrais in Roman, ..-Thomas W. Clerke, -Amaria B. James. William J. Bacon. John M. Parker. WAR The Legislature. National democrats in Roman—Free soil democrats is caps—Waigs in italico—Those marked M. L. are | leg Queens and Richmond. SlThomas J, Barr. 1 R. Whitney, NW 4—Do., wards 7, 10, 13 and 1’ Mark Srexom. wards 8,9 and 14.. war’s 11, 12, 15, 16, 18 to 22. Zrastus Brooks. NW W. A. Robertson, R.A. Barnard. 7 —Westchester, 8—Dutchess and Columbia, 9—Orange and Saltivan. 10—Ulster and Greene... 11—Albany and Schenectady 13—Washington and Sarat ie Werrent inee: anc Cinven 16—St. Lawrence and Franklin, Fulton, Montgomery. Ey eoaeega ia Delaware. tego B: enango, 19—Oneida..... 20—Madison and 21—Jefferson and Lewis. 23—Cortland, Broome. Tioga. 24—Cayuge and Wayne. 46—Tompkins, Seneca, Ya' 26—Steuben and Chemung. Robert Lansing 10—1 82—Chautauque and Cattaraugus. National democrats, Free soil democrats ‘2—Peter DAWSON. 18—Frederick A. Conlin. 14—J. P, Cummings. 15—Edwin A. Ware 16—Alexander P. Sharp, 1—Robert Dunlap. 2—Reuben F. Wi 5 ONTARIO, 2—Ierahvah W. Chesebro. B—Robert H. Prin. 4—Archibald Duniap. 1-4 H Jenkin 2—Lucius S. May 1— Robert Harper. 1— Walter L. Sessions. 2=8. VR. Mallory. 2—Francis W. Puimer. nd ONEIDA. . 1—Jouph Brredic. 1—Thomas White. 2A. Pi custo. 1—Gooige V. Hoyle. Perry H. McGraw. 1—Justus Tinensend. B—Matthias Hutchinson. 1—C. U. Cusiman. 2~George Thomson, &-Samuel D. Morris ONONDAGA 1—J_ M. Monnor. (Abo.) 4—Wm. Richardson 2 Rufus J. Baldwin ‘oswnao. 1—D. C, Littlejohn, 1—Milton Martin 2—Harvey W. Gut. : ste ML. 3—St, John Seeley, Joux M. Ranpaut. 1—Peder R. Montfort. 2—Geoncr W. Srmusa. 2—Wm. H. Bostwick. 1—William W. Weed. 2—Rollin Germain. 2—Cho les A. Sil. 4—Kdwurd N. Hatch. Jonathan Burnett. Jeremiah Freeman. PUTNAM. Marvis Witeoy, M, L. — Ferguson. BROOKLAND, 4— Wesley Gleason. 1=J. 1. Suffera ‘GENERER. 1—Theodore C. Peters. 2—Joseph Cook. PENB. 1—George W. Neilson 3—A. L. Reynolds 2—Geerge Robert 1—Matihew Winnie, Jr 1— Ga rge Miller, 2-Wa 8. Prasmoy 1—J. I. Barton. ‘ood, 1—Ganoxee HixcKixy 2—DEAN BURGESS. SEYYFRBON, 1—Calwin Liitlefield. B—Slephen Johmeon. TEC BRN, 1—Jobn 1, Williams. 2—Benejah 2. Bailey J—Hecit McGnm, J—John @. Bergen. Joxaiiay C. Conse, 1—Revnes 8, Sura, 1—Lyman Payne, 2—James L. Angle. B—J'liny B. Holdridge. 1—Morker Gorham. 2—Jouy B, Hower. 2—Hesehinh Baler. 2—Jacon Ooms, 2—Somuel White. 1—Fhenezer Mo Murray. 2G, W Thorn, 1—Wilis B. Wate, M. L. B—John P. Rerneit 1—Peter H. Groham. 2G. De Witt Clinton, 3—David W. Clark. 4—Theodore A. Ward. 5—E. P. Barrow. 6—William B. Aitken, T=Charler C Leigh, M. L. 9—Daniel Willis. 10—Joweph W. Savage, 1 Yomet M. Boy” Yar, David G. Underwaot, National demoe: Thirty-third Congress Complete. TERM COMMENCES FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1853, TERMINATES MARCH 4, 1855. FIRST SESSION BEGINS MONDAY, DEC. 5 1853, SENATE. The Senate consists of two Senators from each State. There ai Senators. thirty-one States, represented by sixty-two SENATORS HOLDING OVER AND ELECT. Whags in Italic; democrats in Roman. F.S.are Free Soilers, or Abolitionists; U., those elected as Union men; $. R., those elected as Southern or State Right? men. President Secretary. ALATAMA, Benj. Fitzpatrick”. Vacancy ...... ARKANSAS, CONNECTICUT. Truman Smith Isaac Toucey. CALIFORNIA. W. M. Gwin... John B. Weller, DELAWARE. James A. Bayard. John M. Clayton .. FLORIDA. Jackson Morten . Stephen R. Mallory. GxOR Wm, © Danson Robert Tools (U. INDIANA. John Pettit .. Jesse D. Bright. TLUNOIS. James Shiel’s......... Stephen A. Douglas... Iowa. Augustus ©. Dodge Geo. W. Jones KENTUCKY, Archibald Dixon John B. Thompson, LOUISIANA, John Stideli J.P. Benjamin. MAINE. Hanpibal Hamlin, Vacancy... MASSACHUSETTS Charles Sumner, (F. 8.) Edward Everet. MARYLAND. James A. Pearce Themas G. Pratt Inaaa P. Walker Henry Dodge...... David R. Atchison, Asbury Dickins. Expires. DOSSISSIPP!. Stephen Adams, (U Vacancy... ‘MISSOURI, David R. Atchison. 1855 Henry S. Geyer .. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Moses Norrie, Jr. Charles G. Atherton NEW YORK. W. H Seward, ( Hamilton Fish... NEW JERSEY. John R. Thompson. Wm, Wright... NORTH CAROLINA, P. Chase, (F.S).1865 Salmon P. 8). Wade... 1 Bmnj. F. ves YLVANIA. Tames Cooper... aves +1855 Richard Brodhead. RHODE ISLAND, Charles T. James Philip Allen, SOUTH CAROLINA, A. P. Batler, (8. R.)..,1855 Josiah J. Es TENNESSEE, James C. Jones. Jolin Bell... TEXAS, Themas J. Rusk. Sam Housten.. VERMONT, Vacancy . Solomon Foote. VIRGINIA, James M, Mason, (S.R.) 1857 R, M. T. Hunter, (S. R:)1859 *By Governor's appointment. The Legislature of Ala- bama wil ve two on. Democrats... Whigs Vacancies, . S. Senators to elect during the RECAPITULATION. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ‘The House will consist of two hundred and thirty four members and five territorial delegates, one new territory having lately been formed, viz., Washington, The dele gates, however, have no vote. Dis ATATAMA, 1—Philip Philips 2—James Abercrombie. 3—Sampron W. Harris, ‘m. R. Smith. 5—George §. Houston. 7—James F. Dowdell. ARKANSAS, 1—A. B. Greenwood. 2—E. A. Warren. CONNECTICUT. 1—James T. Pratt. 2—Colin M. Ingersoll. d—Nathan Belcher. 4—Origen 8. Seymour. CALIFORNIA. 1—James A. McDougal. 2—Miton . Lstham. DELAWARE, 1—George B. Ridd'e. FLORIDA, 1—Augustus E. Maxwell. GEORGIA. 1—Jamos L. Seward. 2—alfred H. Colquitt. 3—David J. Bailey. 4—Wulam BW. Den 5—Elijjah W. Chastain. 6—Jonius Hiliser. T— David A. Keese, 8—Alecaniler HL. Stephens. Ww hs 1—Bernhardt Henn. 2—John INDIANA, 1—Smith Miler. mole. 2—William A. English. 2—Cyrus L. Dunham. 4 James A. Lane, 5—Samuel W. Parker. 6—Thomas A. Henricks. 7—John G. 8—Daniel Mac 9—Normaa i 1—E£. B. V 2—Jobn Wertwort 3—J. C. Nortm. 4—James Knew. 5— W. A. Richardson, ard Yates. i—Jamis Allen. 8—Wi liam H. Bissell. 9—Wallis Allen. KENTUCKY. 1—Linn Boyd. 2—Benjamin E. G 3—Prealy Ewin 1g. 4—James 8. Chrieman. 5—Clen ent 8, Hill. M. Elliott. illiam Pres 8—J. C. Breckenr 6—J 9—Leander M, Cox. 1¢—R. H. Stanton. LOUISIAN 1—William Dunbi 2—Samuel B. 4—Jorn B. Mas 1—Zeno Scudder. mith 2—Samuel L. Crocker, BJ. Wiley Edmands, 4 Seiaucl H. Walley. 5H mn sme 6—Chayles W. Upham, 7—Nathaniel 10—Kadw N—VJolin 6 MICHIGAN, 1—David stuart. 2—David A. Noble. $—Samue! Clars. 4—Hector L. Stephens, MAINE. 1—Moses McDonald. 2—Ssmuel Mayall. BE. Wild. Furiey. 4—Sennel P. Benson. b—Ierael Washiurn, Jr. €—T J, D. Falter. SSP, fy 1—Daniel BW: 2— Will Bs 20, R. Sir 4-Heary May 5—Wm. Die 6—A. K. 1—Thomas H. Beaton 2—Aifred W. Lamb. n G. Lindey. 4—Jolin G. Mil b—Moriecai OF 6—John 3 Fbelps. 7—Sam Carv'her’, MIND “SOTA, Henry M. Rice. Bo | 1—Jamea Mauri 2—Thos W. Cummings, 3—Hiram Walbridge 4—Mike Walsh. 5—William M. Tweed. 6—Jobn Wheeler. 7—William A, Walker. 8—Fraveis (3, Cucting. 9—Jared V. Peck, 10 William Murray. 11—T. 2. Westbrook. 19—Gilbes*t Dean, 13-—Rueeel 9°97” 14—Rufus W. i’tekham. 15—Charies Hoghe. 16—Geary: A. Simmons: RECAPITCLATION IN FIGURE. Demoerat. Abolition. wr 1 = M. Chamberlain. N—Ander J Harlan. vavis. John Perkins, Jr. UUSETTS, Banks, Jr. 8—Tappan Wentworth. 9—Alex. De Witt (F 8.) d Dickinson. Gouirich. Teton. 4—Wiley P. Harris. 6—Willlam Barksdale. MARYZAND. John BR Frankiin. » Shower. a Vansant. RX, Peromer Secor nese. Dist. NEW YORK. 17—Bishop Perkins. 18—Peter Rowe. 19— George W. Chase. 20—0. B. Matteson. 21—Henry Bennett. 2t— Gerrit Smith. (F. 8.) 23—Caleb Lyon, (Ind.) 24—Daniel T. Jones. 26—Edwin B Morgan. 26—Andrew Oliver. 27--John J. Taylor. 28—George Hastings. 29—David seat nad 80—BenjuminPringle, (Ind.) 81—Thomas F. Flagler. 82—Solomon G. Haven. $3—Reuben E. Fenton. NSW JERSEY, 1—Nathan T. Stratton. 2—Charles Skelton. 3—Samuel Lilly. 4—George Vrail. 5—A. C. M. Peanington. 1—George W. Kittredge —George W. Kit 5 2—George W. Morrison. $—Harry Hibbard, NORTH CAROLINA, 1—H. M Shaw. 2—Thomas Rutfia. 3—Wm. S. Ashe. 4—Sion H. Rogeis. 5—John Kerr, 6—Richard C, Puryea'. 7—Burton 8. Craige. 8—Thomas L.. Clingman, gw Mexico Jose Mauel Gallegos. O10. 1— David T. Disney. 2—John Siolt Harrison. 3—Lewis B. Camplell, 4—Matthias H. Nich 5—Alfred 16—Faward Bal. 17—Wilson Shannon. 18—George Bliss. 19—Edward Wade, (F. 8 20—Jos. R. Giddings, (F.8. 2{—Andrew Stuart. ORE 1—Thomas B. Florence, oseph R. Chandler, John Robbins, Jr. 4—Wm. H. Witte. $—John McNair. 6— Willian Everhart. 7—Samue. A. Bridges. 8—Henry A, Muhleaberg. 9—Isaae E. Meister. 10—Ner Middleswarth. 11—Christian W. Siraub, 12—H B Wright. 13—Asa Packer. 14—Gslusha A. Crow. * 1é—James Gamble. 16—William H. Kurtz. 17—Samwl L Russell, 18—John McCulloch. 19—Avgustus Drum. 20—Joha L. Dawson, 21—David Ritch», 22—Thomas M, Howe. 22—Michael C. Trout, 24—Car ton B. Curtia, 25—John Dick RHODE ISLAND, 1—Thomas Davis. 2—Benjamin B, Thurston. SOUTH CAROLINA 1—John McQueen £ R.) 2—Wm Aikin (3. R) 3—L. M. Keitt (8. R.) 4—Preston S. Broots (8.2) 6—Jas. 1, Orr (8. RB.) 6—W. W. Boyes (3. B.) TRNNESES, 1—Brookias Campbell. 2—Wm. W. Churchwell. 8—Samuel A. Smith. 4—Walttam Cullum. M. Bugg. ix K. Lillicofer, 9—Emersm Ether vige, 10—Frederick P. Stanton TEXAS, 1—Grorge W. Srayth, 2—Peter H. Bell. Ural John M. Borahisel, VIRGINA. 1—Thomas H. Bayly. 2—J. M. Millson. 3—Joho S Caskie. 4—Wm. 0. Goods 5—Thomas 8. Bocock. 6—Paulus Powell. 7—William Smi 8—Charles J. Fauikaee. 9—H. A. Edmondson. 10—Jobn Letcher. UZ, Kidwell. 12 hn F, Snodgrass, 15—Fayette MoMuilan, VERMONT. 1-Jam aa Meacham. 2— Andrew Tracy, B—Aleah Sabin’ lin. ove 1—Daniel Wella Jr 2—B C. Eastman. S—Joha B. Macz wleoomormenl ltt l= AND Those marked 1 lb - 1 - 3 2 7 6 = 9 2 7 oa 6 _- - 6 - 6 2 _- 3 = = _ - 3 8 = - Total, 159 4 a THE TURF. Centreville Course, L, I. THE HUNDRED MILE MATCH! We yesterday gave the result of the hundred mile match for $4,000, the distance to be performed in nine consecutive hours, and which was completed by the horse—a large bay gelding—in eight hours, fifty-five minutes, and fifty-three seconds. Our in- formation in regard to Mr. Costar owning the horse and making the match was incorrect. He was for’ merly the owner of the horge, but parted with him before the match was made. The following is a table of the time of each mile, from beginning to end, which, however, makes it eight seconds more than was given by the judges. The elight discrepancy occurred by one judge keep- ing the single miles, and another the total time :— Miles, Timecach Mile, Tutal Time, Remarks, mM. iH. M. 8. 4:36—Mr. Spicer got in the 59:30—He was ‘in stop 1:04:43 and sponged out. a 0 sulkey at 20 minutes 58 14:22 to 9A. M., and coa- 4:56 19:17 tinued to the 29th 5:06 24:23 mile, when he was re- 5:06 29.29 lieved by James Me- 4:50 34:19 Mana, 4:59 89:18 5:02 44:20 5:00 49:20—The horse was stopped 5.0L 54:21 and sponged out well. 5.09 5:13 7 5 8 0 5 1 3. :40—The horse was a third 3:10 time — stop; nponged ou stopped and 30 again onthe and alsoon the 25th ORAS Ree Roe NSESRSERESEESSRsesS le, McMann now got ia thesulkey, and on the Statile the horsowas stopped and sponged. 4$—Mr. Spicer again took 46 the reins for the next 158 Afteen miles. 5:15:30—Here the horse was 8:30:08 stopped aud sponged ST again. 4:09:57 4:16:06—McMaun relieved Mr. 4:26:30 Spicer agaia, previous towhich the borse’s 9 legs were well wathed, :30 and rubbed with alco- ‘37 hol. 3—On the 56th mile Spi- cer resumed his seat. 4:22—The horse was once 12 more stopped and ‘37 sponged. Ob RRR MAT EORTRNATIORO bE EOE HSSSESESSESEHSNSSSKeSBEEL GSES & BRAaS :27—The horse was stopped ‘and well washed out, again stopped fo and sponge —Onca more stopped and sponged, SSSSSEES BEESEES He was stopped and aponged for the last 442 time. 3! 3 piration of the race was 8:55:53, as emplaimed above, The horse was never touched with a whip during the performance, but seemed anxious to get along faster from beginning to the end. Capital Invested in California Water Com panics. The following table shows the amount of capital which is invested in some of the water compai in Califor. nia:— Bear River and Auburn Water and Mining Company; Robert Rodgers, D. 0. ©. . Rockwe T. Brown, $850,000 300,000 600,000 Natoma Water and ing Pi Catlin, L. B, Brooks, A.T. Arrowsmith...... 200,000 Gold Hill Canal Company; (of El Dorado’ coua- ty,) W. H. Smith... ates sdéese,” 10,000 Weaver Creek Mining ani Ditching Company; 80,000 §.P, Hing ERED eaees Tuclomne Water Company; R. T. Brown, D. 0. Mills...... bees seegess 275,000 Cedar and Indianville Water Company; John G. Farrish, Richard Dickson sesvans 80)000 Rock Creek Canal Company; i. N. Strout, or ©. Fiten...... on 57,600 Georgetown’ and’ Pilot’ Greek ‘Compan: BrOOkA.......+ 0400 60,000 El Dorado Water Company; 0. Hl. Rockwe 40,000 Gotoma, Canal Company; 8. 8. Brook ; 42,000 Sears’ Union Water Company; A. L. Williams; Miles Hollingsworth... seifertt,. TRO Bradley, Berdan & Company; L. Bradiey, D. G. Mis, B.C, Springer, ss -sie seuss. 159,000 Salmon Falls and Negro Hill’ Canal ‘Company; Orlando Jensinga,....... =| 95,000 Yankee Jim Union Wat Rodgers C. H. Rockwell... 128,000 West Branch Feather River ville Bear ete, 200,000 Total capital invested... ....ssseeeee sees $3746, 000 Williamsburg City Intelligence. A Lirrtx Cap Bersep To Deati.—A little girl, four sof age, daughter of Mr. Chas. Davis, residing in Eeventh street, near North-second, was so se:iously burned cu Frifay night, in consequence of hey ¢lothes taking fire by the stove, during the temprary absence of the family, that she expired ahqut 9 o’elock on Saturday morging. Geano Larceny AND Recovery or THR Sroumy Goons.— A young woman named Julia Maloy, rasiding in Battle row, S.xth street, was arrested by officer Vandyke on Friday evening, ‘on complaint of three merchant: in od otrest, charged with stealing various articles of boots, shoes, &e, In her possession were found alpaens shees, &c., to the amount of guilty, and waa sent to the peri- abou . She tentiary for one year, Fowmrat Oy AX Emtnent Pirvetctay.—The funeral of tl late Dr. Cox, for may sears one of the first practisin; byerciana in the city, who expired after « rotracted liness on Friday morning, took plase at the Firat Pros. byterian church.yesterday afternoon. Notwithstand. ing the unpleasant weather, the vast chu in al. parts. Thefuneral address was d Yy Mr. Porter. pastor of the Reformed Dutch church. Domestic Miscellany. Mr Willard, manager of the Howard Atheneum, Boston, was fined $10 and costa, in the Police Court, on the 10th inst., for assaulting one of his actors. atban Wilbur, of Little Compton, waa choked to death while eating a beefsteak at Fall River, on Wednesday. The body ofa maa named I’hilip ©’ Jonnor, was found floating in the water near Grand Junction wharf, Boston, on the 10th inst. There was decrease ¢f 2,967 in the number of emi- grants arriving at Quebeo for the year ending Octoder £0, as compared with the previous year, Up toNovember 10th, 1853, there bas been in Boston Oa ca increase over the same period in 1852, of 625, A brakeman, named Marcus L. Spencer, of West Spring. fiold, was knocked off the bet gl train on the Boston and Worcester railroad, on the 8th inst., and killed, Daniel T. Shi tried at Charleston, 8. C., for kill- og ¥ Uliana , tas boon gonvicted of manslaughter, Personal Intelligence. ARRIVALS. From So. anmah, in the steamship Alabama—R Haswell, J 1 Mev orter, Miss N Bennett, Stafford Bacon, A Jobneon | Thieman John McCuskey, H B Linton, J Hallow: iss Gould, Joseph Strauss, Wm S Bacon, Joho Dilworis—and 4 ip the stecrage. note Glasgow, in the clipper ship Warner—Capt Benj fuse From Havro, in the ship Maid of O:leans—Osman Satrobe, Miro Rarapnabeta'the ig Clinton ate Baglis rom Black kiver, ‘Th in tho schr Canton—Mr Proderiok Nov. 12.—Reportod by Keen & Taylor. lov. —! rt ra) — Firat Board. 4104 Pouna Bae 86, 044 6,000 do, down, 80; 500 do, 90; 8,000 do, 6, £0; 4,000 jamien & Amboy R 6's, 7B, 91;'600 Philadelphia & Sunbury RR 7's, 87; 1,000 Reading RR 6's, "70, 65, 7734; 60 shares Schuylkill Nav preferred, bb, 293¢; 70 do, 20%; 250 do, bb, 493{; 200 Union,Canal, 124{; 100 do,’ b5, 125,; 100 do, bowa, 12%; 18 Camden & Amboy RR’ 145; 4 Penna RR, 45} 136 do, 4534; 50 Reading RR, 87%; 89 do, 8744: 87%; bO Long Island RR, 1434; 10 Minehill RR, 63: Tehigh Nay, b5, 61 34; 100 Susquehanna Canal, a6, 12; 1 Morris Canal, 1614; 60 do, cash, 15%; 100 Chester Valley RR, 10%; 60 Girard Bank, bbwn, 1234; 50 do, 24, 125; 200 do, 1254; 12 Farmers’ & Mechanica’ Bank, 103; 2 Mechanics’ Bavk, abwn, 8134; 27 do, 81, Bahwoen Boards 3 170, cash, 7734; 1,000 Camden & ‘Amboy RR 6's, 70, 92343 100 shs Schuyl Nav preferred, cath, 205; do, bb, 293¢; 60 Lehigh Nav 6134; 26 do, €13,; 70 Mechanics” Bank, 31; 2do,811¢. Seomd Board —$1'c00 Penn Coupon 6's) 9234; 1,700 City RR 6's, 77, 104;”4,000 Schuylkill Nav’ 6's, 782,85 76; 12,000 do, 85, 7634; 5 shares Penna RR, 85, 45%; 20 Minehill RR, 85, 6834; 224 Reading BR, 96, '3734; 60 Schuylkill Nav, 2134; 100 do, 22; 400 Schuylkill Nav preferred, b5, 29%; 100 Morris Canal, 1514; 6 Camden & Amboy RR, 145; 200 Ches Valley RR, 1034; 100 Long Island RR, 1434; 100 do. 1434; 9 Farmers’ & Mechanics Bank, 70; 3 of Penoa, 11634; 2 Girard Bank, 12%. Afier Board —$400 Lehigh 6's, 70, 9334; 200 City RR 6's, 104; 100 shares L Island R R, cash, 14%; 100 do, b5, 1434: 160 Schuylkill Nay pre- ferred, 297;; 100 do, 'b5,'80. Market firm, eS Birth. In New York, on Friday, November 11, the lady of George Derby, of a son. SEeX, Married, On Sunday, November 6, by the Rev. 8. Cook, Reotor of ‘St. Bartholomew’s, Mr. Josgrn Fox to Miss E11za Masson, Pt Hambug Cliy, Oregon, Septamber 19, by J. M. Et ambug City, ptember 19, |. M. Ela, Eeq., Gkoras Hupgn, of Oregon, formerly of Ohio, ‘to Miss Emiry Sronx, formerly of Missouri. Died, On Saturday evening, November 12, Parur B. Wars, Inte Assistant Engineer of the New York Fire Department, aged 41 years. Bis friends, and those of his brothor, the Rey. Samuel White, of Staten Island, his brother-in law, Edmund Jar- vis, bis risters, dirs, Ward and Mrs, Daniels, and the members and exempts of the Fire Department, are invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow morning, at ten o’clock, from his late residence, No. 3 West Broadway place, near Canal street. On Sunday morning, November 13, at ten o'clock, Mor- mwa F. Mi ungest son of Samuel D, and Mary A. months and 13 days. reiatives of the family, also of his grandmcther, Mra Mary Ann Fash, are respeotfally in- vited te attend his funeral, to-morrow afteraoon, at one o’clook, from the residence of his parents, No, 177 Twenty-fifth street, one door west of Eighth avenue. In Brooklyn, on Sunday, November 18, Joun Murray, @ native of Dublin, Ireland, in the 48th year of his age. His friends and acquaintanbes are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at past ‘one o'clock, from his late residence, No, 66 Hudson ave- rue, Brooklyn. At Flushing, L. I., on Suraay mozning, November 13, at five o’clock, Saran Rircam, after a short illness, aged 75 years and 10 months. Her relatives and friends, and those of the family, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late resicence, No. 180 Franklin street, New York, to-morrow forenoon, ‘at eleven o'clock, without further invitation. Louisville papers please copy. On Sunday, November 13, Mra, Axwe McLavaatiy, The friends of the family, and those of her brother and sister, Thomas and Jane Byrnes, are respectfully invited to attend ber funeral, to morrow afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 91 Sixth avenue. On Saturday, November 12. Druis Atexanpxr, daughter of George Alexander, aged 19 years, Her friends and acquaintances to attend ber funeral, from h lence, No. 378 Washing ton street, corner of Beach, thi Her re- mains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Montreal papers please copy. On Sunday morning, November 13, at nine o’closk, Mary Any, eldest daughter of the late M. B. Van Bouren. The funeral will take place at two o'clock this after- noon, from the residence of her grandfather, Daniel Gass- ner, No. 138 West Twenty-first street. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond, without forther invitation. After a short but severe illness, Mrs. Saran B., wife of Samuel P. Spies, aged 46 years, 16 months and two da: The friends and Cg tree of the family, and those of her sons.in-law, Peter Fick and Edward J. Shandley, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No, 13 Hester street, this day, at twelve o'clock, Her remains will be taken to Cypress Hills Ce- metery for inte:ment. On Saturday, November 12, Marta Srewanr, daughter of George W. and Eliza Gantz, in the 19th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend her funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from her father’s residence, No. 199 West Nineteenth street. At Brooklyn, on Saturday, Novembrr 12, of consump- tion, Roneat WxxpatL Zumt, youngest gon of the late Captain J. 0. Zuill, aged 25 years. @ relativer and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his fureral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from hia late residence, No. 126 Sands street, Brooklyn, On Saturday morning, November 12, of consumption, Mra. CaKOuNd SPARKS, ia the 24th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 380 Third avenue, this afternoon, at one o’clock, without further wvitetion. On Sunday morning, November 13, Francis Hesay, only son of Francis W. Edmonds, in the 19th year of bis age. His remains will be taken to Hudsen for interment. On Saturday, November 12, Mary A., wife of John Lowite, Feq. The funeral will take place this afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from her late residence, Clinton avenue, second house from Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. The te tives and friends of the family sre reapeottally invited to attend, without further notice. She being dead, yet speaketh. Boston papers please copy. In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Noy. 13, of consumption, Mrs, Eaury TuirpEavr, in the 284 year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, from her late residence, No. 147 York street, Brooklyn. On Saturday, November 12, waneta J. A, Watiar, youngest daughter of S. P. and Elizabeth J.T. Waller, of inflammation of the brain, aged § months, Her funeval will take place this afternoon, at half past three o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 102 Fifth st eet, Williamsburg, L. I. in Pawtuxet, on Friday afternocn, November 11, Exiza Aitey Bantiett, wife of John R, Bartlett, and daughter of Christopher Rhodes. In North Danvers, November 8, Mr. Josgua PotyaM, aged 92 years and 6moxths TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sm—Some time ago there appeared a notico of m; death. I regret to inform you that the announcement is not true. Having no relatives to mourn my loss, I must apologise to my friends for the trouble they have taken in attending my funeral, Yours, &c.. November 18, 1858, THOMAS PICTON, respectfully invited 1 ‘Weekly Report of Deaths, In the city and county of NewYork, from the 5th day of November to the 12th day of November, 1853. Men, £9; women, 63; boys, 116; girls, 106, Total, 374. DISEASES. Eruption,....ssssseseeee Fracture of the skull... Fever, bilious Fever, puerperal Fever, scarlet Fever, typnoid. Fever, tyohus Hooplog cough coping cough. Inflammation of brain, Inflammation of bowela.. 2 216 Inflammation of luags...23 stage., 1 Inflammation of stomach 3 cars... 2 Inflammation of live Bresaatees On nm “ Run over by wo“ forerererey ge & Convulsions,, 2 1 1 1 7 1 1 i Convulsions puerpe: GND ass efigcusiyicteriae ri Congestion of brain,.,..41 9 Qongestin’ of junga...... 4 Plourlsy, 14 +% Conevasion of brain..... 1 Rhevmistism.. id Cinbosia, scsse 1 Rupture at the mavel,,,. 1 Debility. 6 Serofula..., +8 Deliritm tremens 2 121 Diarchora.....6 6 8 od Dropsy.. 8 2 Dropsy in the head 18. 1 Dropsy in the chest,.... 1 1 Drowned, 1 Teething. Fy Dysentery. 10 Uiceratiun of iat wd Exysipelas, ise. 1 Unknown... s73 © G2. Under 1 year....s.s...120 From 40 to 50 yoars..., 31 From 1to 2 years,,.. 46 50toGd 18 “ 8to 6 % 1.45 B0to7 & “ 6told “ 1.1L T0to80 « * 10to20 “ Vl 1k + B0tod0 © * @to5d “ ,,,, 60 4 WtolM “© 30t040 "4, 29 LACKS OF MATITITT. United States 9 Treland., England , Scotland, reer ae: Sieh muspitelB: Alaishouse, *Oelared Home, ; colored persons, 3, ‘THOMAS K, DOWNING, Otty Laspector, City Inspector's Office, Nov, 13, 135%, MARITIME INTELLIGE PEPEPEEEEEEL ARERSEE Cone y= ne eens z= brgop ond letters inlended for the Naw Youn ee ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIA Day, seeees8 48 | MOom sure, , 4 41 | HGH ware, Port of New York, November 13, 1853, Pe eg Alabama, Schenck, Savannah, to Samuel L chill. 8 ip Warner (clipper), Ripley Glasgow, Oct 13, toW H Merritt. Sct Th Tat 48 43, Ton 28 51, experienced @ severe hurricane frem WNW; split sails, &c; was boarded bya heavy sea which stove and swept seylighte, booby batch, quarter boat, and filled the decks, and for- ward and after cabins half full of water; 22, next day, saw a large ship, with loss of mainmast and head of fore mast, also a bark with loss of fore and mizentopmaste; 24th, lat 45 29, lon 32 65, spoke brig Hero, for New York, with railroad iron; Nov 8, lat 43 20, lon 68 35, apoke Br brig ‘ Beelt,”’ of NF, steering east. From the 13th Oct te the 6th Nov the W had a succession of heavy gales from WNW. Ship Maid of Orleans, Dennis, Havre, Oct 3, with 343 passengers, to Wm Nelson & Song. Experienced heavy westerly gales, was thirty days up to the Banks, and has had six deaths and one birth on the paseage. Ship Favorite (of Portamouth), Lord, Havre, 40. de with $24 passengers, to W H Sise & Co, Experien Mitig Haterseloe (0s), ficev, avecko interpr: jr Arecibo, PR, 23 days, te Molle, pands'y Rese i ei ad Brig’Croton, Blye, Port au Prinoe, 17 days, to order. pod Clinton, Thompson, Sav , 10 days, to George y. Brig Clyde (Br), Whipple, Windeor, 6 days, to order. Brig Antelope (Br), Older, St John, §B,’10 days, te Kelly & Smithers. Schr Canton (of Baltimore), Johnson, Black River, Js, 2% days, to John Bosd, Jr. Schr Julia Ann, Riggs, Elizabeth City, NO, to master. This morning, while at anchor cif Governor's Island, with lights flying, waa run into by the brig Clinton, from Pevaaneh carrying avay starboard main rigging, bul- warks, Kc. Schr New York, Gcodsel, Boston, 4 days. Schr Empire, Smith, Alexandria, 8 days, Schr Hanover, Tripple, Richmond, 6 days. Schr Mozart, Hunt, Lubec, via New London, 16 days. Schr Willow, Thurble, Ellaworth, 7 days. Sehr Waterville, —, Augusta, 10 days Sehr Wariington, Schr Senate, Harding, Eastport, 6 days, Schr Mary Jane, Mott, Norfolk, 3 day Schr Tribune, Nickerson, Boston, « days, for Albany. Henry Clay, Nye, Now Bedford, 2 days, for '. Schr Edwards A'Stevens, Bacon, Boston, 4 days, for Ak. bany. Schr © R Vickery, Horton, Newborn, 10 days. Schr Banner, Kelley, Boston, 4 days, for Albany. Schr Nimrod, Nickerson, Boston, 4 days, for Albany, Schr Gen Tayler, Jones, Beverly, 3 da; Schr D W Dixon, Doane, Boston, 4 day: Sloop Fashion, Blydenburg, Providence, 2 days. Steamer Kennebec, Copes, Philadelphia. [By Sanpy Hook Panwa Teiecrars } Tax Hicutanps, Nov 13—Sundown. Wind east and fresh. Tog so thick that nothing can be seen from the shore. Tele; ic Marine Reports. eas Naw Nov 11. Arrived—Ships Houghton, and Forest City, New York; Nathan Hanan, Philadelphia; barks HS Bradley, and E Trout, New York. Herald Marine Correspendence. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 13—4 PM. Arrived—Ship J Montgomery, Davis,’ Liverpool; barks Cordelia, Jones, Barbadoes Oct 13, and Long Island, Ba- hbamas, Oct 30; Priscilla (Br), Thomas, 0 93 days; schrs Mary Groten, Calais; Romeo, Palmer, and H B Bas- com, Corson, Boston; Watchman, Chase, NYork. | on Cleared—ships Oxenburg,, Taylor, Liverpool; Win Kent, Flitner, do; brigs Brandywine, Cormack, Rio Grande; W A Drew, Dumming, Boston; schrs Larkin, Churbuck,N Bedford; J Williamson, May, and Romeo, Palmer, Boston; J Collyer, Chapin, Hartford; § Smith, Kendrick, Portland; HB Bascom, Corson, Boston. Disasters. Sour Avrora S, Foxwell, of and from Baltimore for Charleston, with coal, went ashore about three miles sorth cf Nag’s Head 20th ult, and has gone to pieces. The captain and three men were drowned. Mr. Thomp- son (eecond mate), the cook and a boy were saved. Am- chore and chains saved, rigging also saved im short pieces; sails all torn to pieces. The snchors and chains were to ee to Norfolk; the other things were to be sold on the ‘Whalemen. At Payta Sept 80, ship Nantucket, Gibbs, Nant, 300 100 wh on board; Oct 2, bark Sea Queen, Marshall, We port, 560 spon ‘board; $4, ship Zephyr, Gardner, NB, 160 ap. ¢o, in charge of the mate, Capt G having gone to Tal- cabuano; 6th, Constitution, Winslow, Nant, 50 sp om board; bark H H Crapo, Jenkins, Dartmouth, 640 bbls, alt told, “Off and on, Oct 2, bark Eugenia, Wood, NB, 160 ap 120 wh on board; 11th, Mercator, Norton, do, 140 ap 168 wh, do. At Talcahuano Aug 27, bark Harmony, Rogers, (late Baker, deceaved,) NL, asdorted cargo provisions, whaling craft, &e, sld for Honolulu Sept 34. Sept 8 ship Roseius, prada NB, 1100 sp 90¢ wh, will sail for home in a few ays. t Tombez, Oct 13, bark Vigilant, Dsblois, NB, 550 ap; thip Mary Welder, Cleavelana, do, 600 sp. At Marqueras Islands, Aug 19, ship Wm Lee, Gr - er, Newport, 860 ap, put in leaky, had repaired, and wi sail in a few cays on a cruise. Spoken. Steamship Glasgow, frum NYork for Glasgow, Nov 8, lat 89 15, Jon 71 40, Bark Union, Clark, from NYork for San Francisco, Aug 25, lat 56 27 S, lon €3 W. Brig Reveille, of Thomaston, 10 deys from NYork for 38 Domingo City, Oct 30, lat 31 10, Ion 62. Foreign Forts. Bristor—Remained Oct 20 at Pill, ship Canton, Clark, trom Gloucester for Savannah. Fisarpo—No Am veseels in port abt Oct 23, GipraLrak—Tbe wind being E Oct 14, all wind bound vessels in the Bay, Algeciras Roads, and from behind the Tock, tailing to the westward. GAtway—In port Oct 23, Leibnitz, Boyson, for N¥ork 20th. Havre—Sld Oct 21, Br ship Atlas, Lebron, NOrleans. Brivort—in port det 21, Zeister, Nonnedérg, for Bostom ready. Loxpox—Cld Oct 21, bark Ann Johnson, Lothrop, New- castle. In port 25th’ (additional), barks Jase E Walsh, Thomas, for NOrleans, 1¢g; Byron, Norton, for Charleston, do; brig falisbury, Knapp, for Boston, do, MaRsEILLES—Sid Oct 19, schr Cuba, Sawyer, Palermo. Is port 224, ship Astracan, Smith, for NYork, lig. Poxrtiaxp—Arr Oct 22, ship Nathaniel Thompson, Stone, London for Cardiff, put in for a harbor. Smixips—Arr Oct 42, brig SW Cushing, Annis, Hull. Home Ports. ALBANY—Arr Noy 12, echra Elia Simmons, James, WD- mington, Del; Eliza Ann Steele, Handy, Barnstable; J Stratton’ Bates, Boston; Adelaide, Briggs, NBedford; Clo- tilda, Gildersleeve, and Syren, Ewen, Norwich;Gen Worth, Mason, Providence: Nile, Linnell, Boston; sloops J M Parke, Bennett, Providence; Ann B Holmes, Hammond, Fall River; Republic, Lovell, Naedford; steamer Swan, Groosbeak, Philadelphia. Cli achra John Wesley, Sweet, Philadel: bia; Genius, Williama, Nsack; Rockaway, Brower, Phila- elphia; Isase Merritt, Wright, NHaven; rial,’ Small, Wareham; John Randolph, Baker, Providence. ‘Clarion, Burlingame, Wareham; Mary A Lovell, Lovell, Norwich; Frances Ann, Halleck, Newark; steamer Cygnet, Crapser, Philadelphia, BOSTON—Arr Nov 12, AM, ship Red Jasket (new), from Rockland for NYork, in tow of steamer R B Forbes, infor coal; barks Abeona, Holmes, Galveston; £ H'Yar- rington (new, of Boston), from Duxbury, in ‘tow. Via Quarantine, ship Meridian, Manson, Liverpool Oct 5. Tele- aphed, bark Ida, from Baltimore; brigi J R Rhodes, K joane, and J Nickerson, from do. Signal for 1 bark aad Bbrigt. Cid steamer City of New Yor juga, Lamson, Ravere, Morning Star (new clipper, 1105 tona), Foa- NoOrleans; Epaminondas, Condry, do; barks Velocity, By der, Charleston: Georgian, Reyndlds, Baltimore; dena, Ryder, do; Union, Kendrick, do; brigs Geo Hart Porter, Matanzas; Civilian, Nichola, ‘Savannah; Samu T Hinds, Cox, do; Celestina, Fickett Philadelphia; Canton, Crowe I, do; Schr+ Courier, Rogers, Richmond,'Va; Tele- graph, Nickerson, Philadelphia; Renown, Crowell, NYork, BASIPURT--Arr Nov 1, schr Kalos,’ Baltimore; 7th, brig Wheaton, Staples, Philadelphia; schr Watchie, do. 81454, schr @ Russell, Philadelphia; bd, ships Levi Wood- bury, Nickerson, Liverpool; 4th, slp Muscongus, Keller- an, Liverpool; 6th, brig Warren’ G Winchester, N York; +chr Albion, Baltimore; 7th, brig ora Bensom, Philadelphia; schr Ise, Baltiniore; 80, brig Triad, Wooe- er, do, iAlt RIVER-Sid Nov 11, sloop Jas Gorham, Bennett, NYor! BALLOWELL—Arr Nov 5, schrg J R Jowett, Baltimore; Tth, Augustus, do. William. NYork. Sid 7th, brig Riva- Ist (new), Senter, Richmond, to load for Cubs; 10th, ahip Henry Reed (new), Dearbora, St John, NB, to load for Euroge; ect ra Perseverance, snd Newsboy, NYork. NORFOLK —-Arr Nov 10, bark. Conway, Hopper, NYorkx; schr Harriet, Crowell, Boston, Cli bark Meban, Cork,’ Sid schra Julia A Mister, and Santes, 8 York. NEWPORT—Arr Nov 11, schra Mary F Pine, Smith, Bos ton for Wilmington Native American, Conway, Newbury- port for Philadelphia; Fides, Ca¢y, St Domingo far Rostom; Almira Ann, Well, Pictou for Philadelphia; Now Globe. Pastport for Georgia; 12th, PM, Saratoga, Hogden, Ric! mond for Boston; C Chamberlin,’ Hawes, Boston for Wil mington; “H Perygeo,’’ Eldredge, do for Philadelphia: Minerva, Given, Fall River \or Baltimore, yAEW BEDEORD—Atr Nor 11, schr Cornelia, Young, N ‘ork. PORALAND—Arr Nov 11, brig Isola, Park, Philadelphia; schrs Bloomer, Tucker, NYork; Joha Stull, Snow, Rock- land for NYork. Cid'brigs Harriet, Hall, Havana: Hi- ia, Penfield, Cardeuas, David MeAlmon wont master ig Portland, whiob sld 1th for Philadelphis. ROCKLAND—Arr Nov 4, achra Medora, and Nourmehal, NYorh. 5th, Clarendon, do for Bangor; John, Gannett, Eliza Jang, do; 7th, Spring Bird, Bolivar, and Myers, de; Senate, Eastport for Rondout. Sid 4th, sohrs Fi bivh (new), Trident (new), and Hura, NYork cia Farrow, and Delaware, do; Joseph Baker, Phi ie phla; 7th, Only Son, Justina, and Lea, NYork. SALEM—Arr Nov 11, bark Wallis, Zaaaibar hag Tr achr Excelsior, Paine, Tangier, Old, brig Gambia, len, West Copat ot Africa,