The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1853, Page 2

WEW YORK comMUN COUNCH, (OFFICIAL, } Stated Session. Boskb OF aLpanaen, Nov. $8, 195%. Present—Aldermen Moure, Haley, Sturtevamt Oakley, Boyce, Barr, Tweed, Brisley, Francis, Smith, Tiemann Pearsall, Bard, Ward, Denmaa, Coraeil, Alvord, Doherty, Peek. The minutes of the last mecting were read and ap- proved. PRSTITIONS By Aldermen Srvxrevaat—Petition ¢f Wm. Young aod Others, to buik! @ bridge acrors Broadway at Cortiandt street.” To Commi*tee on Streets, By the same—Remonsiravee of Avthony Jamb and Bidery, Semiaet wisening Pearl street, To Committee on Btreets. By the same—Bil) of New York Daily Democrat, for ad- vertising the amended charter. To Committee oa Fi- ‘OAnee. By Alderman Warp—Petition of J. Woodward Haven, to be Telieved {rem erroneous tax. To Committee on Fi- ance By Alderman Swri—Petition of John Murphy, for re creas of grievances. To Committee on Finance. the came—Petition 0 Jacob H. Beaver, to have word tee ” on Firen en's re. iste , changed to “resigned. ’” + To tee on Fire Department. By the same— Petition of Jacob Acker, for pay as Health Inspector. To Committee on Public Health. By the ssme—/etition of the trustees of the Church of ist, 10 have two lamps placed in front of I. Cow mittee om Streets. By Alderman Buisiky—Petition of James R. Ball, to be rrlieved from iax To Committee on rinanca, By Alderman FRaxcis—Petivion of property owsiers to ‘have avenue A, from Four'eenth to Twen'y-fourth street, bghted with gas. ‘To Committee on Lamps ani Gas. By Alderman SmrTi—Hetition of Hove Company No. 2. for Jeymeans of bail tor meeting room. To Committee on Fire Department. RESOLUTIONS, By Alderman Twsx>—R-solv: d each be paid to the Previceats of and Assistant Heal That the sum of $250 the loard of Aldermen Aldermen, for services as Commissioners of th. Resolved, That the sum of $250 he paid to Dr. Wm. Rockwell, for services rendered as Secretary to the Com- missioners of Health. Lost. an ea poeeeting hang ieee sere to the ealary m bel 5 fe to Com- mrittee om Salaries and Offices, ee Aldermen Tiemann, Wara man, Barr and Doherty, ene against the passage of a resolution Quthorizing the counsel to the Corporation to discontioue Joga: proceeciugs sgainxt Abraham J Berry and o! in Supreme Court, fo- encroachment and obstruction ‘the public domain. Directed to be entered at length on the minutes. (COMMUs ICATIONS. From the Commissioners of Lamps and Gas—With esti- mates and awards of contracts: To repair and regulat: the public lamps for $3 000, for carting for the bureau a’ lamps anf ges for $1 100; fer painting public lamps, for 81,000; for gan fo: mn and lamp irons, for $1,200; for fur. «wishing locust oil lamp posts. Severa'ly conirmed, From Sayeau of A-sessment—With the assess ment lists for paving First avenue, irom Forty third to Forty eighth atreets. Committee (n Assessmenta, MENGAGES FROM TRE MAYOR. wm following message was received from the Mayor, ie Mayor's Orricz Nov. 28 1858. ‘To ruz Hon. Boarp or ALpknakN— Gentlemes—I return without my approval a report end resolution granting permission to the Second Avenue Railroad Company to exiend their present route, by lay ing rails in South street, from Peck slip to Wall street. ‘The petition for this grant is signed by only seventeen Owners or occupants on South street; and they ask for it on the ground ‘hat it wou'd be for the public benefit and the committee consider that it would condace “to the in- terest and convenience of the public generally.”” On the other hand, I find a remons ranee signed by 8 large num ‘Der of owners avd occupants on Soutb street, from South ferry to Peck slip, who protest earnestly t the ex tension, for the reaxns:—First that South is wholly needed for the immense and dail creasing traffic of the vicinity, and that many porticns of th day it is wholly occupied by carts and other vehicles, and any obstructions 1a the street would foree from the wharves many ‘veasels from the impossidility of being unloaded with de- Spateh; and, further, that tbe +xten-ion would, in « great measure, diminish the value of their property, and de stroy their batiners. Second—Tbat the grant is not called for by the interests of the public, and would be deemed nuisance by every citizen in any way iaterest- €d, and would be of no advactag to the parties applying for it. I sgree fully of the argu- ments advanced by the remonstrants, whose views aa to the propriety or expedien -y of appropriating any portion of South street for railroad purposes are confirintd to my mind by my own experience. My personal famili iri ty with South street, and the character of the business tranracted throughout almost its entire length, enavles me to speak with confidence as to the impossibility of maintaining avy regulsrity or punctualit, in the arrival and departure of the cars, Tae strest is at times com- Pletely blockaded, m me imes for hours, by the numerous arts and other vebicles which throng it, conveying freight to and from the vesss Is at the wharves; and in such cases, ‘which are not of rare occurrenos,) it would Le imposst- to keep the track clear fo: the cara, and the conse- uence would be encless confusion avd delay This Bireet probabl’. ore of the most important in the eity to the commercial community, and I cannot re- eognise the propriety or exp-diency #{ any measure which would add in any degree to :ts present encumbered condi- tion In my judgment, a railroad through the of Bonuth street proposed by the resolution would inflist an injury on the commercial interests of our city, which ‘would not be comprnsaied by any amount of public ac ¢ommodation which the :oad couid possibly afford. And holding these views, I cannot give to the measure my official sanction. JsCCB A, WESTERVELT. Which was directed to be entered at length on the minutes, and published in one or more of the public mowspapers. Mayor's Orrice, Noy. 30, 1863, To rmx Hon. Boarn ov Arpensux— Gentlemen—I return herewith a report and resolution in favor of af paying Ei Briggs $15 for Gamage dons to an oven, whi be const ucted under the ridewalk in front of No. 3{ Madison street, in the winter of 1861, which, as be alleges, feil in by reason of the fire engines rupning on the sidewalk, the street being at the time im- T have heretofore expressed my views as to the proprie- $v of paying claims of this natare, which originate in the Fpoiation of the law on the part of the Gremen, and, in ~ tab pTesemt case, even if the necessity for its violation was aoepparent as to render it excusable, there is no evi- dence te pzow that the oven was not improperly con- atracted, jzht not bave fallen in without the engiz.g passing over it, "] sherefore return the papers ‘ye yar ‘Sourideration Javus a, 7 os if Which was directed to be entered at engi on the | minutes, and published in one or more of -*"-‘** . papers. ice puvlic naws- Mayor's 7 To Tum Hoy. Boarn or Atpauger/*710% Nov. 80, 1863, Gentiemen—In accords tion twelfth of the act -ace with the provisions of sec ‘the purchase acd vned July 21, 1563, “relative to park, Ae lr -aying out of certain Inndafor a pudiio Of Cannan” # the following gentlemen as a Borrd Ric ¥ ~— wopern:—Myndert Van Schaick, Wm. V. Brady, Havemeyer, Lu: her Bracish kdwardC. West, snd vmit the same for your confirmation, JACOB A WESTERVELT. Referred to Committee on Lancs and Places. REPORTS. Of Committee on Repairs and Suppliez,in favor of build- ing » new Catharine Market. Adopted. ‘Committee on Reads, relative to the grades of streets and avenues betv evn Kighty-second and 133d streets, and the Kast and North rivers. Adep'ed on a divison, viz.:— Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Ha'ey, Sturtevant, Oak aw vm! ley, Boyce, Barr, Tweed, Brisley, Francis, Smith, Tiemann, Bard, Denman, Cornel), Alvord, boherty, and Pock—I7, ‘Of Committee on Police, in favor of paying medical bills of Dr N Trapbagan, and others. Adopted. ‘Of Committee on Finance, in favor of paying Francis DcGergh, for loss of horse’ Adopted on a division, viz.:— ‘Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Oak- Jey, Boyce Barr, Tweed, Brisley, Francis, Smizh, Tie peann, Alvord, Doherty, and Peck—15. Negative— Alderman Denman—l. ‘ Of Committee on Assessments, in favor of confirming pundry aaeeesment liste, and appointing Isaac Elwards, polleetor. Acopted or a division, vir.:— Aiirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant Oak- ley, Boyoe, Barr, Tweed, Brisley, Francis, Smith, Tisiuana, Bard, Denman, Alvord, Doherty, and Peck—16. ‘Of Committee on Wharves, kc., to concur to direct owners of proj on Kast river front, bet xeen Twentieth and ‘wenty-third streets, to make up bulkhead. Adopt- ad Of Committee on Finance, in favor of paying Mrs. C. A. Mahoney for dama:ex. Adopted. Of Com mittee on Fire Department, in favor of building @ new engine for conpuny No 16. Adopted. Of Committee on Finance—In favor of paying James Hndaon for ringing hell. Ado, Of Committee on Fir ance—Ia favor of paying Mrs. Caro- lice L Randell, paid by her to redeem lots from tax sale, Of Committee on Repairs and Sapplies—In favor of xupriating rooms, now used by Snpérior Court, for the rd of Councilmen. Adopted, non concw ring. Of Committee on Fire De oartment—In favor of building 8 new house for # Firemrn’s Hail, Adopted. MOTION Alderman OaKtrY moved to take up and consider doca- ment 18, being report of Committee on Finance. In favor of paying Brown & Beil for piece of land, foot of Glouston street, East river—which was carried, Tne game was then adopted, on & civ sion Afirmative—Aldermen Moore, Heley, Oakley, Boyce, Tweed, Brisley, Smith, Tiemann, Bard, Deuman, ‘and erty—11. eegexive—AViermao Barr—1. FROM THE WOARD OF ASsTANTS, Resolution—That the salary of the map clerk in the ‘@treet Commissioner's office be fixed at $1,000 per annum, ‘% date from December 1, 1863, To Committee on Sala Offices. we olution That the Comptroller be directed to draw thie warrant im favor of Adem Longzoston for $30, for medical services. Concurred in on s division, viz: ‘Afirmative— Aldermen Meore, Haley, Onkley, Boyce, ‘Barr, Tweed, Brisley, Smith, Bard, Denman, Doherty, and Peck—12. tive—Alderman Tiemana—1. Resolution ‘That the pier and bulkhead at foot of 151st Preset be built up five feet above ordinary high water poark. To Committee on Wharver, ke. Resolution—That Samuel P. Jackson be reinstated in Fhe Fire Department. To Committee on Fire Department. Rerolution—That the Com nissioner of Repairs and Sup- ies be directed to repair the drain connecting with the wer in Third avenue, at Forty second street, Con: ip. eonlution—That the Comptroller be dirseted to adver. for proposals for the purchase a lot for Hose Gon paey 'T, Poramittee on Fire Department. scolution—That the Commissioner of Steres end | 6 waps be directed to place oil lamps in Fifth avewy on | ‘+e corner of all the streets between Forty second aul » fy seventh streets, Conourred in ‘1 2eaolution—That the Commissioner of Rens'-a and Sup | | have the well at corner of Jackson anil Necry streets ‘4 up. To Committee on Repairs aod Supplies. Resolation—That $600 be de Geeg O'Brian, who Jost hie if fos Ws Une stacees of Mi at the Gro at tho vomgge | of Nasrau and Fulton streets. To Committee on Fire De- partment. Resolution— That piers he built at the foot of Third, Fourth, and Fi'th etreets, East river: to be three hundred ard fifty feet in lergth and forty feet ia width To Com mittee on Wharves, &e. Relat f le and sesolutio: 1 to reception of John ib appointment nmi tee of fe mem. bers, was concur: in, and Aldermen Smith, Oakley, Burr, Boyce and Deher y, apoointed a like committee, Repert of Committees on Fire Departmeat—la favor of yuyirg for extra werk dove to hose eatriage No, 6, ‘To Committee on Fire Department, On motion, the Boar? then adjourned until the frst Monday of Devezaber next, at five o'clock, PM D. T. VALENTINE, Clerk. Boarp OF ASsisTANt ALDERMEN, Wedaesday, Nov. 30, 1568, Present—Assistant Alderman Woodward in the chair, Assistant Aldermen Brown, Tait, Ma>batt, O'Brien, Brea: den, Ring Wells, Hunt, Bouton, McGown, Wheelan, Craw- fora, O'Keefe, and McCo: bey. RESOLUTIONS, By Assistant Alderman McG. wy—That the owner of the water right from Stanton street to middle pier, bet reen Rivington ani Stanton streets have permission {> build a bulbhead in the lime of said water right at the'r own ex- pense. To Committee on Wharves &c By Assistant Alderman Crawroxv—That the *dewalk opposite No. 108 Iwenty-fifth street be flagged To Com- mittee ec Streets. By Assistant Aléerman Rivc— Whereas on the 29th inst., Mr. John Mitchel, one of Eria’s noblest sons, and the far famed champion of liberty, who, regirdiess of consequences, bravely asserted the rights of h'x country. mep, arrived oncur shores in safe’ ond, wiersas, the ccBtestamt for frredom should always be acknowledged by the home of liberty, therefore, be it Resolved, If the Board of Aldermen concur, that acom- mittee of five be appointed by each board to offer the hos- pitalities of the city to John Mitcbel, Exq , by tendering to him the use of the Governor’s room in this Hall for the reception of hia friends. Adopted, and Assistant Alder men ret Wheelan, Wells, Mabbatt and McGown, ap- pointed the committee on the part of this board. By the ea That the Commissioner of Re; ‘and Supplies provide suitable accommo? ations for the potice of the Fighth wacd during the repairing of their station house. Adopted By camne—lrreazible; stativg that the house at present occupied by Engine Company No. 25 is too small for the sccommodation of said company, with resolution that the Ccmptroller advertise for proposals for the parchase of a suitable lot, situate in Sixteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenves; raid lot to be for the use of Engine Company No 25. ‘Adopted. Of Rector, &e.. of Church of St. John the Baptist—To extend buttresses of Broposed new building corner of Lex ington and Thirty fifth streets, upon the street and ave- nue. To Committee on Streets. RKPORTS. The report in relation to bulkhead at Twenty first street, E. R., was, on motion, taken up, but agaia laid upon the tabie. ‘Of Committer on Fire Department—In favor of paring room hire of Hook and Ladder Compaay No. 11, and a!so to have the house repaired and painted. Adopted, by the following vote:— Affirmative—Messrs. Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, O’Brien, Breaden, Woodward, Ring, Wells, Hunt, Bouton, Cra ford, O'Keefe, ana McCoukey—13, FROM BOARD OF ALDERMEN, Granting petition of Atlantic Hose Co No. 14 to have Semuel P. Jackson reinstated in the Fire Department. Concurred in. Granting petition of congregation of Sherith Israel, for ir synagogue. Concurred ia. two oil lamps placed in froot Church, 117th street, between Third and Concurred in. . Same as to Cuurch ef the Redeemer, Eighty-fifth street, between Second and Third avenues. Concurred in. Accepting invitation of Americus Engine Co. No. 6 to re-union, at Assembly Rooms, Deo. 6. Conourred in. Granting peti‘ion of owners of property on the Fast river, between Rivingtom and Stanton strests, to build a bulkbesd. Concurred in. Resolution—That the Counsel to the Corporation dis- continue the suit commenced by the Comptroller against Abraham J. Berry and others, to remove « block sunk on the southeast sive of pier No. 35 Kast river. Comourred in. Resolution—That street sprinklers discontinue sprin- kling Broadway. Concnrred in. Resolution—That the sexton of church in Twentioth street, between sighth and Ninth avenues, ring the bell of said church at ali alarms of fire Concurred in Confirming estimate of John Seely, at $925, for removing bel from Thiriy-third street and placing iton City Hall, yurred and appropriating tha: amount. in by the {ollowieg vote, viz :-— 4firmstive—Mesera, Brown Tait, Mabbatt, O’Brien, Breaden. Woodward, Rirg, Wells, Hunt, Boutoa, Craw: ford, O'Kee e, and McConkey—13. Resolution, That the Co-xmiasioner of Repatrs and Sup piles advertive for propovals for keeping the fire and po ice telegraphs in working order. Corcurred in. Resolution appropriating $1,000, the interest of which, (seven per cent,) to be paid widow and children of John J, Carmen, wno lo: jorner of Nassau and Fultcn streets. Coucurred in by the following vote Affirmative—Messrs Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, O’Brien, Breaden, Woodware, Wells, Hunt, Bouton, Crawford, O'Keefe, and McConkey—13. Awarding contract to William H. Torbo3s to build hose carriages for Thirieen and Fi'ty, and appropriating $595 therefor. Adopted by the following vate: Aflirmative—Sesmrs. Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, ©'Brien, Breaden, Woodward, Wells, Hunt, ’Bouton, ‘Crawford, O’Keete, and McConkey—15. § Resolution, that carriage way of Twenty fourth «trest, } tween Broadway and Sixth avenue be repaired. Tv Jummittes on S reets. ¢ Eosrd then adjourned to Friday afternoon at five o clock. From the minutes. McCLTNACHAN, Clerk. Theatrical and 4usical. '. 8, Hamblin appears thie even- Beverly, in “The Games‘er,’’ which she yed £0 successfully last Monday. The drama of “Don wesar Ge Bazan’ concludes the entertainment. BRoapway Twearre.—Miss Davenport is to play Ma rianpa in Knowles’s exciting drama, ‘‘ The Wife.’ Mr. Conway plays Ssint Pierre. We have no doubt that the-e crowd. A popular farce is also to be re. prevented, Ninso’s Ganpey.—Meyorbeer’s grand opera “ The Pro- phet,"’ is to be given for the fourth time on Friday even ing. The cast includes ali the artists Seats can be se- cured in the day time. Burtow’s Tixarke —Bourcicault’s successful comedy, ‘The Fox Hunt,” is to be played again this evening Burton appears in two Tk —This evening, Mr. Aiken's varsion of “Unele Tom’s Cabin’ is announced, The piece seems as attractive as ever Wattack’s THRATRE.—This evening, ‘A Cure for the | Heartache,” apd “ More Blunders than Qae,”” are au- 5 The whole coaipaay Appéar x in these pieces. Barva’s “um —"Uuel Tom's Cabin’? is to bs play: ed this evening. The scenery, especialy the panorama of the Mississippi, is effective. Broapway Mustem axp MENAGERIE. —This has got to be one of the features of our great thoroughfare. Tne Siam- ese twins, the rhinoceros, and the lions with their tamer, are worth a visit : ts oe Powsny Cincus —A clever equestrian company a ing nightly exhibitiozs here. They appear this afternoon aud evening. Butz —Stnyverant Institute hes been duly invested by Signor Blitz, He gives an enter\ainmen; this after. noon and evening. Gousy's —Plenty of fan and anusement at the old | place this week. The Chinese acrobata are capital Re member 472 Broalway. We WiNSTREL HAtt.—The admirers of this band are « in extacies with several new features, Go and see what they are. Nona,” after Pellini, is now played every night by Buckley's minstrels, 639 Breadway. It is good, there is a great deat more of good there too. Pergam’s Seven Mice Mrnkor is still on exhibition at 663 Broadway. The Newark theatre is doing a good business. 8. E. Browne is stee mapaer. Mle Julietta Borghese has made her debut at the French opera, Orleans She ie said to have » rich mez20 eopra: ice— flexible and of great compass. Joba Dunn, comosiea, arcja clever raconteur, gives qn “entertainment o la Matthews.” at Westminater Holl, Providence this svening. The theatre (of whish he was ger) was burned & few weeks since, and he ier er. From California papers up to the lat we extract the following :— The American theatre bas, during the past week, en- joyed a suecersion of good houses, Mr. Murdoch’s benefit on Friday night was a perfect jam. He closed his engage ment Saturday evening, which was his sixty fl st appear- ance in California. He appears in Sacramento The San Francisco, after having closet ove night for the purpore of preparation an r al, has produced a new attraction entitied New York and Ssn Franciseo.”” It is an adaptation of Moncrief's play of “Paris and London.” prepared by Mr. J. B. Booth The Olympic has been closed during the week, on ac- count of the ricknes of two of thecompany It re-openod Saturday evening with a good howe and a varied bill, for the besefit of Messrs. Dum’ ries and Rand. The Union theatie had a French performance last Sun ay evening. The acelphi continues its op sratic enter. tainments on Sunday evenings Macames Pianel and Roncoviere, and Mesura. Richer, Ceulon, and Laglaize, are the principal performeys. Oving te the feet of the Musical Hall being used for , the Pacific Musical Troupe gave only one the last week. It was attended by an morning from San Jore, and located on the lot adjoining the Claren- don Hotel, on'Stockton etreet. Mrs. Sinclair and Mr. E Booth bave been performing at Sacramento City during the past week, with much suceers, Z ‘The Rouseet Family bave bad a very successful week's evgovemert at Marysville, wheres they created quitean enthosiaem Mies Carolire Chapman, Mr. W. B. Chapman, and My Ryer are having @ fine run at Stockton. Ingomar waa among the pieces produced by them during the past week. Mrs. 'Waller gave the first of a series of concerts at Grass Valley on Friday evening. ‘A theatre is being constracted at Moquelumne Hill, which promises to be a neat and wall finished building, It is nearly completed. The Chronicle saya that en artist of decided talent is engaged on the scenery, and several handsome designs have been very taatefally executed. News haa a rived from Italy of the ceath at Rome, of M, Dobler, the well krown pianiat and composer. The Hangarian poet Noroamarty is occupied with the translation into the Magyar Clalect ¢f all Shakspeare’s dram King Lear in ready; Romeo and Juliet and Til, wi'l be #0 soon. Madile. Victoire Balfe, daughter of the compoeer, is about to appear on the staze in a musion! drama : ‘Anew opera, by Herr Lirdpainter, The Corsair,” is about to be given at te ttrardt, 70 THE EDITOR OF THE MRRALD. Rew York, ~ov 9 1953 Fim-—Please to correct a statement whieh sppeers in an alverticement im * howto patting wy name in of artint « t 4 no's benefit, aa it has t ~~ withobt my coasent AYSLUNDO VIETIL Our Havana Correspondence. HAvANA, Nov, 22, 1853 Arrest of English Ladies—Dread of the Woman's Rights Dectrine—The Case of Madame Silva—Her Connection with the Lone Siar Order— Inauguration of the Telegraph— The American Seamen in Prison. Under the awful fear that Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Stowe, & some other “woman's rights” article, is about to take charge of the political condition of Cuba, we have seen the powers Occupied im causing the arrest of females upoo suspicion, or for the coercion of testimony + gainst those who have fallen under the dir pleasure of the government, through the devuxciation of the vilo creatures, adjuncts for the dirty work of the secret police, ready to use the knife against the body, er te attaint the integrity for puri fication of the garote, Two English women were, sometime since, arrested, and pat im personal fear, for the purpose of extracting or extorting testimony which might be use against s man now ia prison waiting trial—a Mr. Delgado. What the offence is the prisoner and his friends are left to imagine; but they presume his having passed the summer in the United States—for business, recreation or health—has been tho exci:ing cause, and that for this alone ho will be held answerable under the grave charge of infidencia, These women are now mitted to remain at the resi dence of one of the relatives of the prisoner, who has given bonds that they shall beforthooming when required by the government to pass before the Queen’s attorney or the Military Comm saion. Another lady has been also imprisoned, placed in a loa , dark ceil, and left for two nights to rest upon ‘the stone pavement, (being some five months advanced in pregoaney.) for being the wife of a Creole gentleman named Silva. a family well and favorably known in im the country. She has since been placed ipecial custody of the administrador of the prison, igh official of the institution, who is responsible for her safety. Madame Silva is to be tried for suspicioa of having been a x embrr of the Lone Star Order of Odd Fellows; or—but I will not affeet to be wise in this matter, for I do not know for what the construction of this society, or what the object, unless associated with some great purpose of benevolence that may be entitled to the blessing of God. On the 19th—Queen’s Saint-day—I attended the corner- stone proceedings initiated by fora new mona- ment—not to the saint, but to the Queen—and all the other things of the day, in commemoration of our love and her exalted beneficence in permitting love, of which you bave had such frequert details that the repetition is not neoedeary. The inauguration of the telegraph across the Aaa ty o Havana to Botamanco ras the most ex- citing par e day's proceedings, and the thing was managed with consummate skill “by the advisers of our chief to tell with effeet upon our people, and there was art in the digestion and deliver: of the sneral’s speech embracing both the monument ard the lighthing—an all but the honor was there to make it work. 4 The nine wrecked pira‘ed and defrauded American men are still in prison; but, perhaps, as evil fortune thyown them under the blight of Spanish law and Spa: justice, the protective arm of their country is paralyzed for their use. God help them, OBSERVER. Havana, Noy. 22, 1863, Yellow Fever in the Harbor of Havana—Ravages in Ameri- can Ships Death of Captain McKellar—The War Ship Buzzard from England— More about the Celebrations, dc. The returm of the United States mail steamship Falcon to this port—the having sustained some injury to her machinery—my first letter to the Herat being in her mail bags, tbe departure this morning of the Isabel for Charleston, and asit was stated yesterday at the agent’s of the Falcon that she would again depart this day, in éuces me to string together the few items of intelligence which Ihave gathered since the former departure of th, Faleon for New York. Yeliow fever has been doing its dreadful work amongst the American vessels in this port, to an extent which those accustomed to its ravages call slight, but which ap- pears to a man unaccustomed to see his fellow-men s0 hurriedly ‘carried off as being “pretty considerably se- vere.” Ihave heard of the decease ef several American sailors, but happily only of one American captain, (M:- Kellar,) late of the bark Star, from some port—Rock- land, I believe—in Maine, His remains have been placed in a niche, so that bis family can, if they wish, have his ‘ashes restored to them. On the 18th inst. the British war steamship Buzzard vitited this port. Her commander came on shore for a few hourr—did not vielt the Captait General—returned to his vessel, and nex! morning she was again at FF: look- ing after slavers. Does this look as though the alleged freaty between Great Britain and Spain had been entered or On the 19th instant—which was the anniversary of the day of the birth of the Queen of Spain—the Captain General, accompanied by a numerous staff, the Bishop, an¢ a number of the clergy, t r with A select body of tr with bands of music, proceeded to a vacant lot of land opposite the Tacon, to lay the fou tion store of a pillar upon which is to be erected a sta- tve of her ¢in.inutive Majesty. There was, howaver, an entire absence of every portion of the community,’ ex- ceptirg the officials and thore of the genus idler. The whole affair, which it was intended should excite public and ger eral interest aad animation, had precisely aa opposite effect; a more complete abortion, although eve: thing was cone decently and in order, hes rarely, if ever before, resulted from any effrrt ot General Canedo, unless indeed it may be an attemptat a review thes ening. all the soldiers in the garrison, including the artill and some militia companies, with their broad-brimme Papama hate, from the country, were present, and a most foeflecteal effort was made to get the entire body into line; but the feat could not be achieved. At length (en. Canédo appeared, the bands struck up the netional air, or one of them, for the Spaniards have several and the General ard his aids de camp hurriedly passed down the front of the soldiery, and tuen up the rear of them, at a scarcely less rapid pace. It really cid seem that the Gen. eral almost fearec that some violence would be offered to his ferron; his staff, too, crawded so closely around, and before, and bebind him, as to ehelter as much as possible his pereco from danger, almost indeed from observation. Poor old man! ard yet, perhaps, he dererves any other feeling than that of pity to be extends’ towards him; for if repor: speaks truly he has even very recently asospied the usual bumber of “ounces” paid upon the landing of an equal ncmber of negroes from a s'aver, near Cardenas, Thare endeavored, but without success, to trace this re. port tc a source upon which reliance could be placed, but, githongh mans rereons bad heard ip, yet all, from fear of exil reculte, o causes unknown to me, declined to give up their authority. Howaver, Isend it to you as a Tumor in circulaticn. In the evening of the rame day there were two military bands upon the Plaza, instead of one, as is customary. Thus by music's gentle power, is the effort made to drive away the thoughts of tke people from the dread despot- ism txerciced towarde them, but the rerlt is not far dis nt, As Father Ritchie ured to say—Nous vervons. = FU ALTERIO, TELEGRAPHIC ARRIVAL OF THE FALCON AT CHARLESTON. CuaRLesTox Nov. 29, 1868. The steamship Falcon, which left Havana on the 234 instant for New York, put in here last night for fuel She bad experienced heavy weather. There is no politics! news of intecest. Oa the 22] in stant @ favorite Spanish actress, attached to the Tacon theatre, was murdered by her husband, who afterwards killed Limrelf, Cause, infidelity. The affair had crested oonsiderable excitement, The carpenter shop of Nathan W. Walton was de stroyed by fire at Richmond on the 25th ultimo. Loss $3 000. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Weoxranay, Nov. 0—6 P. M. At the opening to day the tenzency of prices was down ward. In the }:adiag fancies the operations were to some extent, mostly or time. We notice s larger business than usual in railroad bonds but at lower prices. At the first board to-day New York Ceptral bonds declined ‘;per cent; Michigan Central Railroad 1; Hudson River Rail- road 1; Reading Railroac Erie Railroad 14; New York Central Railroad 1;; Nicaragua 3; Morris Capa) 34; Parker Vein 1; Canton Co. 1; Gold Hill 1% All others closed at yesterday's prices, These fluctuations in the stock market show the ungettled state of financia aflai 8, and bow difflewt it is, under existing circum stancer, to predict any future movement in such uncer tain securities, Even the sound, substantial investments of the day are likely to be seriously depreciated before the «xpiraticn of the approaching winter. The fancies, those which actually come under the head, are destined to touch comparatively very low pointe, They have not within themselves the s ightest sustaining power, and we know of no outeide influence strong enough to overcome the natural tendency of such securities. I$ requires ths strongest rerver, and the most desperate propensity for gambling, to invest capital in such stocks as are wily operated in at the board; but they always have foued purchovers, and we suppose they always will. In buying them a man must be governed by an idea rimilar to that which induces one to try the chances cf roulette. The probability of making money is just about as goo! in one as the other. ‘The steamship Arabia, from this port for Liverpool to-day carried ont $621,121 in specie, There was am active Cemand for sterling exchange up to the close of the market. The ruling quotations were 9)¢ a 10 per cent premium, ‘The receipts at the office of tho Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day, amounted to $115 5:5 18; paid, $491,554 99—leaving « balance of $4,847,561 66. ‘The Governor of South Carolina, ia his message to the Legislatare of that State, sa; ‘The funded debt, on the Ist ult., amoanted to $1 870,986, and the sasets to $5,176,642, Te recommends a subscription of $750,000 for the Pine Ridge Railroad, the establishment of a Board | Of Fdvcation, and the appointment of Commissioners of Public Instruction, | After the adjournment of the board, the following sales \ Of stocks were made at auction, by A. H, Muller; 96,000 1000 Boston sats re 6,000 Racine Ot 1,000 May 4000 ven (lows) G otral R. R. Con. div off..., 65 20 000 N.Y. L Us. 1 St. Ship Co, (Collins) 70 40 ob: Northeast R. Row... see. eee ios 96 do. Franalin Canal Co Erie and Ohio R. R. 98 20 do. Cleveland ard Toledo R R....., 96 95 éo. 20 do. 90 5 do, «1026 70 de. Contral Bank: soadea ge 9035 100 do, St. Lawrence Mining Co., 10 cts. per share. The annexed statement exhibits the receipts and dis- bursements of the Assis'ant Treasurer of this port during the mcath of November, 1853 :— Assistant TRASURKR'S OrrickR—Reowrrs AND Distunse MENTS, NOVEMBER, 1893. November 1, 1853, balance.......:....+++5 $7,556,577 72 Receipts. Post Office Department... 28,204 09 Mincellameous...... .. 200,609 64 ———— $2,907,270 87 Totals... cssssesseseeceeeeeeseeees+s 1 $10,468,848 69 Payments. Treasury drafts... $5,445,096 97 *oat Office Department. 7141 $5,616 296 93 $4,847,661 66 November £0, 1853, balance. Funds, Balance due on Interest $78,518 28 To paymenta....., 6,597 10 Balance,......... $71,020 68 Balance due Special Depostia $271,863 39 By deposits during the montis. '387°768 00 Total... To payment® Balance, Total ecin on a By receipts for Customs Increase 1863, on Gold and gold dust arrived from Califorma fests during the month :— as per mani. Gold dust. Mikal oo4 SeRies ee, v5 see $3,063,230 Through the medium of Mesars. Adams & Co.’s expres: we are enabled ‘o present the following table of the coin- age of the United States Mint for the month of November, 1863:— Gold— Pieces, Value Double eagles 20,912 — ~$418,240 Quarter eagles 63,619 359'130 Gold dollars...... - 355,238 355,238 In bars... _- 827,487 Total .ssceseseccseeesseeeee 489,762 $1,750 000 Silver— Half dollars... +. 160,000 $800 000 Quarter dollars... 1,832 000 Dimes... .. . 2,960,000 Half dines 8,120,000 cep Totten sess eee sess es anne 403,000 ae 1 ener an seve 2,688 44 Gold bars deposited— From California..... other sources, . , 000 Golé deposited in October: 4,472/606 Siver “s 680,000 Silver bullion deposited... 233,000 The dosrd of directors of the Panama Railroad Compa: ny, in & communication to the stockholders, give the an- nexed exhibit of the issue of stock and bonds up to Nov. 1, 1853 :-— Panama Raitroap, Amount of stock iesued to date.. $2,621,672 Do. bonds converte¢ into stock... 92 000 Do. do. outstanding........ : 808,000 Mitel nes sche uses yp pesepinee seen eee MRSA OTE Bonds to be issued, in conformity with an act of the Legislature, to finish tne road......,....$1,478,428 Capital stock, as per charter..........4++.+, «,80,000,000 ‘The Chief Engineer, in his report to the Directors, dated November, 1853, says:— The whole length of the road from ocean to ocean, as fially located, is forty-nine miles, of which distance the Fortion from Aspinwall, the Atlantic terminus, to Barba- coas, where the line crosses the Chagres river, twen y- three and a quarter miles, has been in operation the pst sixteen months, (since July, 1852.) Nine miles of thia Civision were originally laid on piles and cribbing, which were the means adopted for crowing the low grvunds and swamps, through which this part of the line passed; all of which, with the exception of about one thousand feet, is now filled in with earth. This track at present lies on firm embankments, fi uring tbe past year, ), Many portions of the track have been ballasted, and @ large nun ber cf the original spruce and native soft wood eross ties have been replaced with others of lgnumvitie, and other hard and durable woods, which will be continued throughout the whole road. These improvements being completed, as they shortly will te, snd your fron, which is of the bridge pattern, being of very superior quality, weighing 60 Ibs. to the yard, it cannot fail to be seen that you will seon have 23 yerfect a road as oan be found in the United States, as it is already of a fair average character. The erection of the bridge over the Chagres river has been impeded by various causes, among which may be mentioned an untimely flood in April last, which carried away the main+pan when nearly completed. This span is now securely placed, and tha whole bridge will proba bly be completed by Dec. 1. The substantial stone piers aud abutments are already finished. Fre m Chagres river to the Obispo, seven miles and four- fifths, the grading is nearly finished, and three miles of track are Jaid. By December 1, or as soon as the bridge is completed, the roa¢ will be cpen for the trains to Gorgona, five miles and a half from Barbacoas, the preeent termiaus, and by San. Int to the Obispo, seven miles and four-fifths or, 12 all, thirty-one miles from Aspinwall, the Atlansic ‘ter- minus. A bracch road is under construstion from the line of the railroad, near the Obispo, to the Cruces road, by which means, when the trains reach this point the pas- sengers and freight will be transferred directly from the cars tothe mules the river roate, which is now so tedious and disagreeable, will be avoided, and the transit will be readily made from ocean to ocean in twelve hours. Noting now that the grading of the remaiaing portion of the road is commenced along the Onispo, as well as at | Panama, the Pacific termiows, ani that eight miles of this distance is already clesred of the timber and pre- pared for working operationa, we have the true state of the work at the preeent tim Recapitulating, then, the substance of the foregoing, it appears that out of the 49 miles, which will be tie wao. length of the rosd from ocean ‘to ocean 231, miles are already in operation, and in good condition, and that by the Ist of January, 1854, seven and four fifth miles more, mrebing 3| miles, will be in opération, lesving 18 miles to te cons'ructed and that these 18 miles are already com ruenced at both ends, upon which largo forces are fast ac- cumulatirg. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of merchandise exported from this port during the week ending and including Saturday, November 26, distin- guishing the destination and extent of shipments to each place:— Commence OF THe Port or New York—Waekty Exvors. LIVERPOOL. Quantity. Value. Quantity. Value, Cotton, bales.2 266 $112,545 Sand. casks. 9 $1200 Wheat,bus.105,839 1719°6 Mfdcotton,os, 21 2,549 Corn... 91 2,800 I rub. goods, 127 6900 Apples, bbis.. 1'830 Tongues, cks.. 1 140 Four 24,03 179,694 Books, cases... 6 550 Naval ateres.1,954 6.288 Prvdfrutts,pgs 16 York. «19 8862 Staves, 16 942 Rice tes..... 68 1,915 Rage, bal 4 140 Bacon, Ibe..22322 2100 Tobacco,hhds, 13 1 632 Lard. ......22,510 2,134 —— Cheece 2 221114/636 1,484 Totals. .........,8409,383 LONDON. Wheat, bus.26,729 $46,621 Staves, M. 10 $652 Flour, bls..2720 19,873 —_—— Oilcake,pgss.3,255 17,736 Total. $64,383, fi BRITON. Wheat, bus.14 106 $22,096 Cornmeal,bbls 50 $225 Cilcake, pge.1,166 3,980 Rosia... 500 926 Flour, bbls. 4 203 Rye meal. wamatie Total . see $44,168 Flour, bbl ‘stores, bbls 1,554 $3,0 Total. . GLASGOW, Cottom, beles. 170 $8.00 Buiter, Ibs... 7,910 Flour, bbls.,.1,728 12,273 Cheene......64'360 Leather. ....16,620 Mfd tobacco 7,104 iY 3,784 Hams...... 50,725 Oilenke, pgs. 449 33) Wheat, bus.14,314 Hoops. 905 640 Braves, M...,, Velocipedes.,, 2 45 a Lard, Ibs..259,066 24,190 Total...... ......880,408 HAYRE Wheat, bbls.15,020 $26,030 staves, M.... 4 $160 Corn,.,....-1,000 730 —- Viour, bbls, 6,161 44,724 Tolal......., oo 871,644 AMSTERDAM, Flour, bbls... 15 $00 Staves, M..., 4 $201 N. storas.... 100 1,526 Tobacco, ewt. 163 6,832 Rice, carks,.. 109 8,056 ones Honey......1 70 1873 Totalisseessevvee $12,107 Wheat, bus. 49,997 $1 705 Flour, bbla...1.900 1 15 Ry», bush... 4,914 ‘Total .. Rum, bbls Pimento, Total.sseeeeree Staves, M, BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN OOLONTES. . 8,707 $26,943 Buttons, case, 3001495 Drugs, pkgs... 1/594 Rice, oka . 06 Ton, phe . Coft-e, dae Timber, pos Saloratas, kis Candles, box, 45 Rope, oolls.., 6 Segars, cases, 2 Flour, bbls, Cloverseed ... 10 ME.t: bac. ,1bs.9.520 Teather... . 2,910 vee BUS,B60 930 161 : +, 25 tons.... 347 1.648 Candles, boxes 421 1,412 Leather. . 600 “4 Onions, b'ach1,500 45 Oil cake, pkgs.’ 60 8T Shook?......, 100 90 Tats es, cae 12,410 BRITISH AUSTRALIA, Lumbr,ft.1,066,000 $27,483 Hardware,pkgs 181 $4,872 Wocdwork,phg 870 1,782 . Lathe, M...,. 80 270 ‘Total... FRENCH WEST INDIES. Flour, bbls... 999 $6,497 Bee 245 2.886 Pickled fish... 50 Corn meal... 26 Potatoes. ..., 14 Tobacco, hhd, 400 50 seeeteneeee teeeeecees S22,886 cuna. 98 $206 Shooks, + 108 $162 Onions. , 200 400 Machinery,ps. 2 28h r 266 Furniture.... 4 Th 22t Y, metal, ons. 6 430 4 1,281 2 142 6 196 6 208 1 44 3 60 4 00 Refd. sug Paints, gal.... 120 203 Linseed off... 100 70 Car Dried fish, owt 347 1,266 Total....sseveevee = ) CISPLATINE $190 seceeeceeeeeeceseeeee SLTO21 REPUBLIO. Fires, Saran tame eo vit ire, ’eD! jee Lumber, ft, 3,116 er — Total 3 “A $4,154 225 carsesanseagaceseeelee Shipbread, bbls 25 $113 Ratsins, bxs.., 20 $57 Vegetables..... 90 158 Shoes. 1 22 - 70 Wine g! 229 no 287 Furnitare, pkgs 60 100 60 Silks, cases... 280 66 Drugs, pkgs... 35 833. 233 aes 693,027 $143 423 135 ut ; a 60 2,322 Blankets,"pkgr. 6 903 580 ©, waste. bls,. 3 60 818 Rope, ‘colls.... 18 188 71 Bacdlery, cases 2 158 618 Tinware, 1 106 93 Outta. % us Vegetabies 176 Nai peas syraps a 33 Hardwate pigs 80 1,270 Ref. sugar, ibs $13 76 Lumber, pes...176 ‘337 Hams 1,283 — Cubs, Hayti.... : 1 Cisplatine Republic. Brazil Total value of merchandise exported ending Nov. 26... specie do $1,786,044 TOtalecsssssssesceseneseresessensesees More than two-thirds of the aggregate value of mer- chandise exported was composed of breadstuffs. The out- ward movement of cotton cortinues limited In other things about the usual variety of shipments were made. The dry gocds trade manifests no new feature of im- portance The supply of seasonable fabrics is moderate, but the demand is equally limited, and prices of most articles are barely sustained. The preparations for the spring business are carried on with great viger, and will be conrummated ere long. The new year’s advent can- not fail to be accom panied by a general revival of trade. Brown sheetings and shirtiags are rather plentier, and but sparingly sought after yet seem pretty firm. Bleached sheetings and shirtings remain inactive and unaltered Cotton flannels are becoming more abundant. yet appear in lack request at languid rates. Denin’s attraot con- siderable attention at former quotations. The stock of such goods are on the increase. Duck ia in very good de- mand, and steady in price. Drills are tolerably active, being reeded by shippers, and their value is unchanged. Ginghams are saleable and firm. Lawns have not varied. Nankins are quiet and languid. Osnaburgs are freely porchased at steady figures. The supply is net augment a very fast. British cloths are in rather limited request, but are very stiffly held. The amount on hand is net large. Prints continue inanimate, The spring goods are being received, but seem in very moderate demand as yet. We can notice mo important change in si or ticks. We annex comparative statement of the shipment of cotton goods heave during eleven months to date, of :— : © Tess 1863, Decrease, Ancr'e january. packs, . 2 1,825 Fetruly ie 4799 347k March . 1.633 4,745 ah 7,864 — 7,861 1,160 4,750 5 4451 1,560 = 3842120 Fi 970 90 388 «8.674 fe 1,049 4,948 oat 7,878 24640 - 61,005 32,541 18,564 - display very little animation. ‘Th fall season is about over, and the spring campaign hes not as yet been entered upon. The desirable stock is very small ard commands full prices ; other kinds are pat- tially neglected. Blankets are in lees request, but rather scarce and firm. Cassimeres are in good supply and slack @emand, at drooping rates. Cloths are dull and heavy, being pretty freely offered, in the absence of buyers. Flanpels have not varied. ‘Linseys ave still wanted by jobbers, at 20¢e. a 22c. All the weil known mouslia de Yates are saleable and buoyant. Satineta remain as last nd firm ia prices. nimated. There at steady quote. noticed. Shaws are in light suppl The inquiry for them is, however, bas been s fair business done in t tions. ‘Ata public dinner given to Gen Rusk, United States Senator, at Austin, Texas, on the Sth inst., which was largely attenced by members of the Legi-lature, and prominent citizens from all parts of the State, he gave his opinions at large on the eubject of the Pacific rail oad, He thus sketches his plan for the building of the road:— Texne bas no accomulated capital, nothing to invest; but eho has @ vast amount of uunapprop ia d lands of im menre value, out of which be might find the means of tebiisbing connections with such other States as have mearsatdfunds. There are 800 miles within Texas of the lize of the most favored route. Mr. Rusk then sug- greta that the State should grant twenty sections of land to the wile to a company contracting for the building of the read, with authority to connect with otnor routes, Lot Cesignating any particular startiog point on the east, put /Upulating that it should not regin north of a par ticular point, but night commence anywhere south of it in the State, That policy will give thore who are willing to invest cepital a chance t» examire and satisfy them selves ¢f the best starting point and roate; it wid bring thore at the end of that route, the connective points with other roads, to terms, in order to secure the advantages of the connection. He proporea that tho company should be required to deposit $200,000 in the Treasury of the State to be forfeited in csse « certain length of Is not finished within a year, anda forfeiture of the ter and the road finished, and the State might re- eletting to another company, if a certain length of the road sbould not be finished, yearly, until the whole was completed. Thee terms, he thinks, would not be onerour to bona fide contractors who have the means, and intend in good faith to build the road, and not ms a speculation by the sale of privileges. The amount of pub- lic land in Texas is 102,747,000 acres, and the appropria: tion he recommenda would require 10,240 000 acres, considers that the gain in the increased value of the re- rerved Janis would repay immediately many times over the value of the Iand granted. He thinks the aid of Con- gress be depended upon—we suppose by grants of lund in aid of those portions of the road which lie beyond the State of Texas. The United States have no land i Texas. The train of bis argument is to show that the line near the southern portion of the United States, cer- minating in San Diego, ia in every military point of view the best for natioral defence. It would, moreover, create the necesrity and the mesna for connecting San Diego with San Francisco by & coast rosd; thus creating a line of defences better than large armies and fleets, bring the available forces of the United States within ten days ‘posed point along the immense frontier. Stock Exchange. Tavrapay, 10 shs N¥ of apy 6x, Nov 30, 1853, Ont RR.a3 115); City 5's, 68... OF peed ity 5's, ett} 000 Erie Con Ba, 71 91 6000 111 Orm RR Bas, 14500 NY Oen RR Bas | S2ese38 si2ss do. 150 Nor & Wor RR .o 200 do b60 10 Mich Central RR. 100% 20 N Indiana Con... 105% 46 Rome & W’n BR, Bt SEOOND BOAR) D. 6 sks North Ind RR 124 Wi R..e 66 Mines and Mining. ‘Wepvespay, Nov, 30—6 P. M. The sales at the board to-day were larger than usual, An attempt is being made to get up a better feeling im Ulster; operators bought at 13;, and sold at 15, buyer 68. Time will show whether this manceuvre will improve the general tone of the market. One thousand gardicer solé at13;. Amexperiment made a day or twoago with this machine proved entirely satisfactory. Some 470 lbs, of quartz were run through and yielded $25 of gold, without perceptible loss of quicksilver. A gentleman of large ex- perience in gold crushing, asserts that no gold whatever was left in the tailings. This is morethan Berdan’s ma- chine ever did. Two hundred shares of Pennsylvania and Lehigh Zine sold at 334. We have now before us the last report of the President; a document, both im matter and form well worthy of imitation by mining companies. It is plaim, traightforward, and matter of fact. The company's mines have been enly worked for afew weeks. The ere is the calamine of zinc, remarkably pure, and readily con- verted by an ingenious scientific process, into an oxide. Of ore the mine now yields four, and sixty days hence will yield ten tons per day, at # cost of $1 60 per tom. Ton tons of ore can be converted into five tons of oside at an expense of $2 50, and the product can be sold for seven centsa pound. It is ha:dly possible to doubt the truth of these facts, vouched for as they are by men of the highest respectability and character; and any one can see what effect they will have upon the stock when they become generally known. The whole capital on paper being a million, the above returns would afford an annual dividerd of fifteem Percent. Zinc paint is preferable to white lead, or any otber paint in use, frcm the fact of its being an oxide. which the atmosphere ‘produces no effect: ‘wtile carbom ates, ike white lead, become deoxidized by the effect of the atmosphere, and rub or wash off after a years ex- posure. Of the three kinds of zine paint, the foreign sing is much nee im body, and the Jersey zinc much darker in color, than that produced by the Penmylvanis and Le- m pany. i new invention, which is destined to some has been recently patented by Richard Montgomery. 1é is called “Patent corrugated boiler plate,” and oom siste in substituting waved or furrowed’ plites for plain ones. To understand its nature one requires to examire the bs re and see their tical application. It will snfice here to say without additiinal expense, the use of Mont ery’s patent adds strength, and surface for A plate which. when plane, can be bent with tte ‘acquires when corrugated yh atrength to ton weight. Boilers built of corrugated plates Py considerably less rpace than those now in use, am heir cost will be twenty-five per eent less, No stays wilh be required, and explosions will be impossible. The new invention will likewise be very serviceable for shutters, & We Come Reed again. The President of the company wi as purcbaced the patent is Joseph Belk- wap, of ‘he Phenix Foundry. rit : MINING BOARD, NOY. 30. mpport & will cous. 100 shs Ulster Mig Co. 134 100ahs (ehigh Zine., 8 200 do. fae 4 aie 38 160 13g 100 Gold Hill 8 260 13g 800 GarCrushing..b10 1, 200 15, 800 do......,d10 1. - gi 00 1s, eee CITY TRADE REPORT. Weowrspay, Nev. 30—6 P.M Asnes.—The day's sales reached 100 barrels, at $6 508 $5 56% for pearls; and $5 60 for pots, per 100 Ibs, Breabetur¥s —Flour was in very fair request, both for the home trade and for export, but at rather easier prices. ‘The day's operations embraced 20,000 barrela— sour, at $6 18% a $6 43%; superfine No. 2, at $643% 0 $6 683,; ordinary to choice State, at $6811{ a $7; mixed to fanoy Western, at $6 873, a $7 1254; and other gradee at proportionate figures. About 700 barrels Cansdian changed bands, at $7 per bbl. Tue transaetions inSoutherm amounted to 20 000 bbls, at tend: quotations, No change occurred in rye flour or corn meal. Wheat was less active, and less valuable—the day’s movements consisted 17,500 burhels fair to very good Genesee white $1 75. 15 000 ordinary to choice Michigan do. at $168 8 $1 72; 6,000 fair Canadian do, in bond, at $1 65, and 16,000 tern red at $! 50 a $1 56. 17,000 bushela d at $l per burhel State and Westera oate ught after at 50c a 533¢c. Ovrn varied little business included 30,000 bushels at 793. a 80c. for unsound, 80c. a 82c. for mixed Southemm aad Western, with 8) sc. a $23¢¢. forround white and yellow per bushel. Correx —The ¢ay’s movements reached 200 Java, at 15c., and 1,000 bags Rio, at 114¢¢.a 120 per Corroy.—sales were mace of 2,450 baies, inclading 696 for export, 641 for home: use, and 1,220 for speculation. Morket easier only for Upland. Fun —Dry cod were very quiet at $3 25 a $3 3734 per ewt. Mackerel ruled scarce aud somewhat nominal. Sales have been made of 200 bbis pickled herring at $4 per bbl., and 12,500 boxes smoked do. at 360, for Ne. 1, ‘and 55c. a B60. for scaled, per box. Frurt.—The rales of the day were confined to 500 boxes dry bunch raisins, at $3 20; and 1,000 boxes wet dried do,, at $2 70 a $2 75. Freicnts —Vessels ware scarcer, and rates for Liverpool were firmer. There wes a gcod inquiry for vessels for the coDtinent. To Ii 2,400 a 3.000 bb’ g , and 2 i Is, flour were engaged at 4s. 9u., and 12,000 bush- ele wheat at 16d. To Havre—About 7,000 or $,000 bbls, flour were engaged at 97c., and 8 000 or 10,000 bushels wheat at 25c, To Glacgow—14,000 bushels wheat were engaged at 14d., in bulk. To California—Rates were ateady in clippers, at 660, m Cc por foot. Hay.—A good shipping enquiry prevailed for river, at . a 700. per 100 iba ‘Hors. —New were retailing at 46 0 48¢. per Pound. Larss,—Eastern were in_tair¢omand at $1 933, er thousand. ‘Laap,—Some fifty tons Spanish were sold on private terms. Link.—The lart rales of Rockland wore effected at $1, fer comm. p, snd $1 27140. a $1 30e. for lump, per barrel. | Mor, ssa. —About 15 bhds. Porto Rico changed hands at 280. per gallon. Naya Stones.—Nothing rew occurred in erade tur. tine; sales were mace of 400 barrels spirits do at 67¢,, thirty ard sixty days; and 1,000 barrels common roam at $1 80. C8 —Whale, sperm, and olive remained about the seme; rome 4,000 gallons linseed found buyers at previous figures. Srovistoxs —Pork tended downwards. The day’s salee embraced 700 bbls, Western, at $13 60 for meas, and $1L for prime, fer bbl. sales of new cut meats reached 140 hhds pickled shoulders and hai at Tc. and 10c. @ 103e. respectively, per lb. About 320 pkgs. priue lard were bought, at 9}gc. @ 10c. per Ib. not vary much, some 400 bb. wore sold at yosterday’a prices: 60 tierces old prime mess beef were pronureds 08 ure to report in ot! $16 60, We have no now artiol "Raat Kxraty —Saien at Avotion—By Albert H, Nicolay. Staten Isiand property—l1 pict corner of Dell ave and do. $206 1 plot on Dell ji $160; 1 do., 25; 1 do., $235; 1 o,, #278; L do , $500; Udo $760; 1'do., $256, Rick —Only 60 tlerces good to prime were disposed of, at $4 25 a $4 50 por 100 Ibe, Poar.— We heard that $0 boxes Castile changed handa, at lie per Jb Svoars were in better demand; the day’s sales compria- ed 1 (00 hhds Cuba, at 4346, @ 6 \y¢.; 250 Porto Rico, part at 4ie.: 875 boxes brown and yellow Havana, at 640. a 6c, with 6 600 bags Manila at 4%,¢.; double refiued long gar 96.5 do. do. eruske d, 9¢.; do, do groand, 83,0 ; cle A crushed §3(¢. per Ib. a TALLow.—Sales of 15,000 Ibs. transpired, in part at le, er Ib. : ‘Tonacco.—There were 30 hhds, Kentucky taken, at 8 Ye, 8 Go per Ib. Waisky. sey, Obie, and Frison, a YAse. cash; with per gallons The day’s sales amounted to 900 bbis., Jor- at 27340, 27%. & 280, and 23%i@. 60 bhds. digs at 253¢¢., time, &e., Domestic Markets, New Beprorn Or, Market, Noy. 24,—Sperm.—There haa air demand since our last. Sales of 130 bbis. at 90 Del & Hud Can Co 10914 i GO. s cc 6. 100K 5 Dk of N America. 101 32 Metropolitan Bk, 10559 Ze. ; 420 bbls. at something over 125¢,. 275 bbla at 46a. ¢ , at 1240. per gallon; and 625 bbls. ate price not transpired. Whale—Tho market is firm and quiat, We have no ales to report, Whalehone—Salea of 127,090 Lbs., @t 980. par td,