The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1855, Page 8

[CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.) ‘the close of the poll a dispute arose between two claim- apie for the lumber—the reiict of the sundry boxes occu- pied dorieg the dat by the generous dispensers of votes ‘This fs the oaly side seene that transpired during the siny It was settled without blows, to the disappoint- sncnt of ayemerous lockers WHERE ARE THEY? n-evatic party were not to be found anywhere last ing. One of our reporters rin ted their headques ‘ers iv expectation of hearing the arnovncement of the returns, but the room in whieh choy are sccustemed to assemble was vacant, and there were no signs of a meeting. They had, it appears, decided emain sileat a few days, and then, if the result proved favorable, to hold a grand jollifeation meeting. hat bas become of the hards to-night?’ asked our £ a strong adherent of the party. I guess they’re around, looking after their chonces,” he replied; ‘and as matters stand now they look somewhat slim’? “But where sre they asserbied /”" “They ain't assembled at all, The committee didn’t callany meeting for this evening, and so the boys are gone to the other heacquarters to hear the news.”” After a few moments further conversation, this, the only representative of the harda, left, intensely disgusted with the turn polities had taken, but expressing the hope that every thing would be made right next year, and that the hards would come up at the top of the heap. TAMMANY HALL LAST NIGHT. THE LIGHTS OF THE OLD WIGWAM EXTINGUISHED— JUVENILE ROWDIES IN THE ASOENDANCY—PROFES- BIONAL POLITICIANS NOWBERE. Last ‘evening was a gloomy one for Old Tammany. The “Cradle of Democracy” was left without one of its regu- lar nurses, and was abandoned to the tender mercies of a crowd of the hardest set of juvenile rowdies. The com- mittee room down stairs was indeed, in the early part of ‘the evening, haunted by many of the old stagers, but they all looked emphatically blue, and as their apprehen- sions of the result of the cuntest were anon, on the arri- val of new comers, strengthened, they bogan slowly and sadly to slink away. There was no music, no banners, no march:ng in of wards, no illuminations, no roar of ar- tillery from the adamantive lips of the six-pounder of the Empire Guard, no orators—in fact, nothing to remind one of the paliy days of the old temple, The hall itself was indeed lighted up, and some enthu- siastic individuals, who stiil kept hoping against hope, dropped in, few and far between. But the majority of those present, numbering not two hundred in all, was composed of precocious voters of tender age, but evi- dently of the toughest sort of moral material. These young sovereigns smoked one cent segars, and many of them gloried in discolored eyes and battered counte- nances, the marks of the day's frays. They amused themselves in the course of the evening by knocking each other on the head and indulging in similar playful tricks. One gentleman on the platform, answering familiarly to the name of Frank, and who ap- peared to be preparing to act as secretary of the mect- ing, was occasioaally nonplussed by the questions, “Frank, what’s the news?’ “Frank, how has the Fourth ward gone?” ‘Frank, can you tell us anything about the Sixth ward?” But to none of these interrogatories could that gentleman give any satisfactory reply. About half-past eight the two hundred became im- patient to know the worst, and signified that feeling by continued stamping. Frank, nobly rusbing into the breach, said: ‘Gentlemen, we Lave as yet got no reliable returns.’ “Well, what returns bave yon got?’ asks one of the impatient. “None at al), sir,’ he replies, “but think it looks to be rather a Know Nothing dodge,” and 8 disgusted Irishman acknowledged the gloomy aspect of affairs by the forcible coufession, “the Know No- things have carried everything, by J—s.”” Nine o'clock comes, but still nc organization, nospeak- ere, no returns. The disgust of the Irishman seems to be participated in by most prosent—except the juveniles before mentioned, who don’t seem to care how things go and Tammany begins to thin out perceptibly. There area fow calls for O'Keefe, one or two for Rynders and ovhera, and a few faint cheers for Howard. But no one is desperate enough to respond to these calls, or to essay ‘@ speech in the gloomy circumstances surrounding. No * wonder that another Hibernian, in a biouse, should cry eut, “What's the matter with Tammany Hall? We don't hear no music out of it the seme as we used some years ago.” The question was pertinent, and the good sense of the interrogator provoked shouts from those desirous of hearing a speech to ‘‘send that fellow up.” “Let us hear what he bas to eay.’”? But all that “that fellow” fhad to say was expressed in the pithy remark, “Gad, I a@uppose they think we’re all dead. One of two incipient rows beguiled the time for another quarter of an hour, when the gus lights began to grow faint, and presently Mr. Brown appeared, step ladder in hand, and quietly set to work turning off the gas cocks. This was hint enough, and the few persons who had the courage to remain so long, quietly streaked off, leaving Mr. Brown in the attitude of the man in that celebrated hall deserted, Whose lights are ted, whose garlands dead, And all but him departed, !E HARD SHELL branch of the di T BROADWAY HOUSE. This “Old Headquarters” inst night was in the best humor porsible. From all appearances the crowds as- wembled never felt more elated fer any political victory. It seemed as ifthe whigs had gone bodily over to the Know Nothings and congratulated each other upon the result, as if ithad been a great whig victory. The bar- room was crowded all night long, with politicians of al- most every stripe—Convention Hall whigs and Brondway House whigs fraternized together. When the word was Drought in the evening that Tammany Hall had “put out hher lights, the news was received with jeers, laughter and cheers, The night was spent in carousing, drinking, Inughing, cheering, talking up the Know Nothings, and indulging in extravagant promises for the future. At 12 o’olock lant night this was the condition of things at the Broadway House. SCENE AT CONSTITUTION HALL. Not an inconsiderable number were doomed to disap- pointment in repairing to this locality last evening, and Giscovering that the straight out whigs did not gather there with (he rorce anticipated. Except the canvass going on in the room where the polls of the district were heid, which « few were intently watching, no evidence ‘was afforded of the vitality of this relict of the old whig party. They had congregated, it seems, elrewhere, but ‘not in » united body, to learn the success of the Know Nothings. Ayia SCENE AT THE HERALD OFFICE. Qur office was the scene of considerable excitement uring the evening, the politicians hastening thither to learn the news. At first the returns were received with incredulity, it being supposed there must be some mis- take, but as the evening wore on, the number of Know Nothings increased perceptibly and loud cheers were given for the American ticket. At midnight s pro- cession from the Fifth ward marched to the Haar Office, where they were drawn up in line, and a gentleman with o particularly hoarse voice proposed three cheers for the New York Hxnary, which were given. with a will. Three cheers were then given for Charles A. Nott, and three for John 8, Giles, and finally nine cheers for the whole county ticket, when they took their depar- ture, fully sal that the whole American ticket was elected. THE PEACE OF THE CITY. LATEST BULLETIN FROM THE OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE. Information was received at the office of the Chief of Police last night, at 1034 o'clock, to the effect that every- thing was quiet throughout the city at that hour in the @evernl wards. The despatches were received by the Police telegraph. +E Der THE ELECTION IN BROOKLYN. ‘The election pasred off quietly throughout the western portion of the city. Considerable zef\ and animation was evinced by the partizans of the different candidates, but there was no breach of the peace. In one of the districts of the Second ward, and one of the Sixth ward, there was a little scuffiing, but it did not amount to any- ‘thing sorious, Upon the whole, every thing passed off {nm an orderly and crediteble manner. As fat ax ascer- tained, one illegal voter was arrested, and he was de- tected in the Twelfth ward. He was locked up for » hearing. THE ELECTION IN WILLIAMSBURG. ‘The clection yesterday in the Eastern district of Brook- lyn, passed off without any disturbance, notwithstand- ing « heavy vote was po'led, and in some of the districts Considerable excitement existed in regard to ward offi- cers, The police regulations were of the best kind, and Desides this, it was generally understood that Colonel Benith’s regiment was under orders to turn out at ® mo- x ont's notice, if their services should be required. In the First district of the Fourteenth ward—the same where the riot occurred last year—a large number of B*095 were constantly around the polls; s strong po. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1856. Lice force was stationed at the door, and but one person was allowed to enter the room at a time for the purpose of voting. ‘The following persons were arrested in the Fourteenth ward :—William Galigan, disorderly; Patrick Moran, charged with voting illegally; Patrick McGuire, disorder- ly; Edward Greeley, charged with attempting to vote ille- gully; John Cummiskee, charged with attempting to vote twice. Several complaints were also made against per- sens for ilega) voting. In the Sixteenth ward, where a large number of colored persons reside, they were invari. ably required to swear in their votes, In this ward, commonly known s# Dutchtown, the Germans were out to a man, and their jolly good countenances indicated an abundance of loger beer throughout the day. No disturb- ancee oceurre}, and no arrests were made inthe Thir- teenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth wards, King. Hatch. Headley. 140 21 181 Wards, 66 40 2A 353 28 508 113 187 452 160 es 205 8 109 17 ALLEGANY COUNTY. Cuba—Headley 60, King 130, Ward 60, Hatch 54. Genoree—First district, King 03, Headley 92, Hatch 62, Ward 34. ALRONY COUNTY. Aunany Crry—Headley 3,115, Hatch 3,266, King 1,177, Ward 342. BROOME COUNTY. Binghampton (Second district) —King 251, Ward 196, Hatch 70. Triangle—King 179, Ward 65, Headley 72. Lisle—King 165, Ward 49, Headley 39, Vestal—King 82, Ward 107, Headley 105. Union (Second district) —King 145, Ward 104, Headley 48. CATTARAUGUS COUNTY. Olean.—King 73, (CBEMONG COUNTY. Elnira—King 331, Hatch 449, Headley 322, This coun- ty gives the softs from 300 to 500 majority. The Know Nothing and the republican votes stand about equal. CHENANGO COUNTY, Oxford—King 261, Headley, 131, Ward 99, Hatch 49, Sherburne—King 262, Headley, 126, Ward 81, Hatch 16. Norwich—King 293, Headley 232, Ward 81, Hatch 84. CORTLAND COUNTY. Homer (two districts) —King 286, Headley 197, Mara- thon—King 107, Headley 149. COLUMIUA COUNTY. Chatham Four Corners (24 district)—King 80, Head- ley 104, Hatch 50, Ward 27. Stockport—Headley 22 majority. DELAWARE COUNTY. Town of Hancock—Headly 27 majority, and the other district will make the Know Nothing majority about 60 in the town, GREENE COUNTY. Catskru1—Headley 419, Hatch 160, King 150, Ward 75. Wrstriaip (1st district)—Know Nothing majority on State ticket 27. HERKIMER COUNTY. A Sufficient returns received from all the towns to ensure the election of the eggire Know Nothing county ticket. . JEFFERSON COUNTY. Watertown—King 456, Hatch 812, Headiey 208, Ward 63, Oswego City—King 609, Hatch 445, Headley 372, Ward 99, Fulton—King 811, Headley 144, Hatch 120, Ward 56. Granby—King 102, Headley 98, Hatch 35, Ward 10. Richlané—King 286, Headley 212, Hatch 80, Ward 34. Sandy Creek—King 222, Hevdley 85, Hatch 99, MADISON COUNTY, Hamilton—First district—King 230, Headley 56, Ward 48, Hatch 28, Town of Madison—King 154, Hatch 171, Head'ey 16, Ward 10. ONONDAGA COUNTY. Dewitt—Second district, Hatch 11, Headley 55, King 56. Elbridge—First district, Ward 6, Hatch 75, Headley 183, King 55. Second district, Ward 11, Hatch 131, Headley 348, King 139. Geddes—Ha‘eh 38, Headley 42, King 137. Lafayette—An average Know Nothing majority of 182. Lytander—Ward 112, Hatch 202, Headley 184, King 202. Onondsga—First district, Hatch 34, Headley 43, King 188, Second district, Hatch 68, Headley 46, King 117. Salina—First district, Ward 14, Hutch 43, Headley 118, King 92. Second district, Ward 2, Hatch 17, Head- ley 11, King 27. Skaneateles—Ward 8, Hatch 225, Headley 68, King 209, Tully—Hiatch 52, Headley 25, King 107. Van Buren—First district, Hatch 41, Headley 37, King 64. Syracuse city—King 1,089, Headley 955, Hatch 1,063, Camillus—Hatch 205, Headley 05, King 195. Cicero—Hatch 64, Headley 187, King 219. Clay (1st district)—Ward 1, Hatch 44, Hendiey 122, King 134. Sparta—King 71, Hatch 72, Headley 107, Ward 12. ORANGE COUNTY. Goshen—Ward 214, King 185, Headley 73, Hatch 9. Bloomingrove—(First district) King 65, Ward 40, Head- ley 14, Hatch 4. E. Madden, republican, is undoubtedly elected Senator in the Nidth district. Monroe—First district, Ward 111, King 48, Headley 30; Second district, Ward 9, King 96, Headley 75. Chester—Headley 113, King 59, Ward 99. Newburg—Second district, Headley 183, King 140, Hatch 107, Ward 98. New Windsor—First district, Headley 84, King 20, Ward 33; Second district, Headley 22, King 22, Hatch 17, Ward 27. * ONTIDA COUNTY. Utica City—King 1,078, Ward 121, Hatch 1,226, Head- ley £01. ‘New Hartford—King 521, Ward 34, Hatch 142, Hoadley 10. } ‘Verona—King 420, Ward 20, Hatch 122, Headley 90. Whitestown—King 381, Ward 60, Hatch 17, Headley 40, RENSSELLAER COUNTY. : Returns from the different towns indicate a majority for the K. N.’s, on the State ticket, over the republican and soft vote combined. STEUBEN COUNTY. Addison—Hatch 830, Headley 417, King 95, Ward 52, Hornellsville—Headley 63 majority. Hornel'sville—Headley 68 majority. Canisteo—Headley 68 majority. SULLIVAN COUNTY, Fremout—King 11 majority. ‘TIOGA COUNTY. Owego—King 281, Hatch 200, Headley 188. Barton (Waverly district)—King 189, Hatch 110, Headley 92, Ward 10. THOMPKINS COUNTY. Ithaca—Headley 600 majority. WYOMING COUNTY. Castile—K ing 103 majority. ‘Warsaw--Headley 155, Hatch 19, Ward 42, ‘YATES. COUNTY. Bennington—King 125, Headiey 45, Hatch 102, Ward 28. WYOMING COUNTY. Covington—King 107, Headley 45, Hatch 16, Ward 21. * MISCELLANEOUS. NEW YORK. fFrom the Albany Evening Journal, (republican,) November 6. ? The from the different polls in this city indicate a certain, if not “Know Nothing” majority. “pofts,”’ next to: own success, have labored to produce this result. For this state of things we were measurably Picpted cltinna, together with the votee of “atright-ost lo] er wit! ve “at ru see ‘the republican ticket, agninat success could not have been reasonably ex; |. But our cause will sur- vive tempo disaster. Hundreds who have contribu- ted to the it of the republican hehe this tty, will deplore that result even more deeply than we do, for fi pot have tho satisfaction of reflecting, as we can, that their vote was cast for Frxmpom. The election throughou#@our State , but with what probable result we can form no judgment, and will not even basard a conjecture. roe. tions are broken up—oli lines obliterat ¢ republi- can , ina ited in Se) ber, was but imperfect- ly eek it ty which unites whigs and demo- crats, who feel upon to od the here mom of elavery. Its principles were inscri| A its banner, and had there onal 7 ity to disonss them tho- roughly, in all parts of the State, we should not have been left in dou! to their ge by the electors. Re the result of election what it may, however, the battle for fr fairly will be faithfully and fearlessly prosecuted. The “sok” ticket has the of the votes, exertions and money of the Nquor dealers. This, with » partial re- union between hards and softs, and a promise ot “straightout whig’’ support, leads that faction to count on ruccess. And if there was, aside from the liquor and adopted vote, any ‘soft’ sti |, such might be the re- sult. But with all these auxil aids, the ‘“sotts’’ are by no méans confident of success. From manner of conducting the canvass it is dificult to determine whe- ther the ’’ were working for thetr own ticket or that of the ‘Know Nothings.”’ FATAL AFFRAY AT ALBANY—A MAN SHOT DEAD. {From the Albauy Atlas, Nov, 6 Aman named Michael Brennan was shot dead at the Second werd pene this morning about 10 o'clock, by a man named Wiliam McCrossen. The facts of the case, ‘as we learn them from the officers who were present and raw the affair, are as follows:—An altercation took place between William and his brother James McCrossen on ene side, and Michael Brennan on the other, when James McCrosren ran out in the middle of the strc, ferehe as re himself 10 fight Brennaa, wh> hea said be cou: brothers. commotion in the 6 a img) Cm te now, when officer Steru rushet up and seized upon James McCrossen, he attracting his »t- tion first, on account of his stripped. A> the seme time Brennan was with several who were hold- ing him back upon the edge of ‘the eidewalk. William MeCrossen was also ia the street awal the appiach of who ‘broke away from hisdetsiaers, or wes allowed to hile this’ was transpirivg, and Stern was expostulating with James McCrossea, he heard ® pistol fired, and immediately saw Brennan place bis hand on his side and exclaim, “My God! I am shot!” ‘The officer turned and asked who fired that pistol, and several exclaimed, “Billy McCrossen.”” Officer Smith thea came up and both officers took William McCrossen into custody. He had a double barreled pistol in his hand, which his trother James took. Wil made no re-ist- ance to the arrest, and accompanied the officers to the First District Police station house. It appears that William M‘Crossen anticipated an attack from Brennan, and had stated yesterday that he intended "to arm him- self, It may be proper, in order to illustrate more clearly the origin of the affray, to state thet an enmity has existed between Brennan and the MoCrossens for a long while. Some years ago, at u convention, Brennan had whipped William McC)ossen; and again a year last 4th of July he had punished him severely, and it was a long while before he could be arrested and bi it to trial, He was finally tried and fined $50. ‘In an affray between Willian Metrossen aes Brennan last aminten, MeCroasen dis- charged a at him, an Brennag’s side.” Nor was MoCrosien Brennan's only: ene man named Halpenny last night had an altercation with Brennan, in Remend’a, and drew a pistol on him. Par- ties interfered and cheoked the ir. Brennan then wert down to Ha: n’s Pavilion, on South Pearl atreot, and shortly after Hatpenny came’ in, when another al- tercation ensu Bupenny. again drew his revolver, and spapped it twice; rut only snapped. Brennan, when shot by , fell to the ground and expired in lees than two minutes. The crowd was ye struck by the tragedy, and it was some minutes be- fore any one came forward to remove the body. A bior was finally Peceatey and the body removed to the resi- dence of his father, in Arch street, where Coroner Born summoned a jury and held an inquest. Brennan was about thirty-three years of age, and, we believe, unmarried, LOUISIANA ELECTION. KNOW NOTHING VICTORY IN NEW ORLEANS—RE- PORTED BLOODSHED AT THE POLLS IN NEW OR- LEANS. New OrcEAns, Nov. 5, 1855, Our: State election is progressing, and generally with- out much disturbance in this city, A report, however, is current that in the Third district two persons—one an American and the other a German—haye been killed, and that Captain Place, of the Palmetto Guards, is wounded, New OnrEans, Nov. 6, 1855, The Know Nothings have carried this city by a large majority. We have no indication yet of the result in te State, but the chances are in favor of the Americans, my. A THE ELECTION IN NEW JERSEY The clection yesterday, in Hudson county, passed off With contiderable spirit but peaceably, so fur as could be ascertained Jasper Garretson, whig, was elected sheriff without op- position, Jn the First Assemb!y district, comprising Hoboken and Jersey City, the vote was as follows:— Heoken gave Clement M. Hancox, mpjority. Jersey City, Fourth ward—James T. Hatfield, whig and K.N., 319; Clement M. Hancox, 171; Hatfield’s majo- rity, 85. In the Second Assembly district (First, Second and -Third wards of Jersey City) the vote cast was as follows:— First Ward—John D, Ward, (whig,) 275 ; John H. Low, regular democrat, 12; Jeremiah Haley, independent demo- crat, 134, Second Ward—Ward, 164; Low, 15; Haley, 161. Third Ward—Ward, 288; Low, 84; Haley, 237. Ward’s mejority in the district over Haley is 195, and over both 134. Jobn H. Low resigned early in the day, by which means he received a light vote. In the Second Arsembly district, composed of that part of the county not comprised im Jersey City and Hoboken, George V. DeMott (dem.) is elected. His majority in the city of Hudson is 44, in North Bergen 165, and in Harri- son 20, Ryder’s mojority in Bergen was 95. DeMott’s majority is 194 in the district. Prixcetoy, N. J., Nov. 6, 1855, Princeton gives Hunt, dem., for Assembly, 44 majori- ty, and the same to Napton, dem., for Sheriff, West Windsor Township—Woolley, dem., for Assembly, 12 majority; Norsis, whig, for Sheriff, 31 majority, Parersoy, Nov. 6, 1855. PASRAIC COUNTY. J. R. Riggs, dem., Senator, and W. H. Quackenbush, Sheriff, are elected. John Schoonmaker and Dr. Van Winkle, democrats, and Peter Whritnor, Know Nothing, are probably elected to the Assembly by # small majority. Wm, Gledhill is probably elected Surrogate. ESSEX COUNTY. Legislative Returns—A. M. Elmer, whig, is elected in the first district; 8, R, Wimaus, dem., in the second dis- trict; J. T. Hopping, whig, third distriet; W. 8. Baldwin, whig, fourth district; J. E. Bathgate, dem., fifth district; Goo. H. Doremus, dem., sixth district; N. Perry, whig, sevenvh district; W. K. McDonald, whig, eighth district: J. a. Plemington, dem,, ninth district. ‘The city of Newark gives Pierson, whig, for Sheriff 226 majority, and the county elects him by 756 majo- rity, Elizabethtown elects one whig and two democratic As- semblymen, Rahway elects one whig and two democrats to the As- sembly. For Sheriff—Pierson, 220; Southerd, 132. HUDSON COUNTY Flects J. Hrtfield in the First, and J.D. Ward in the Second district to the Assembly. Both Americans, [From the Newark Advertiser (whig), Nov. 6] The election is going on quietly, and thus fur without any disorder, butis characterized by more bustle and activity than was anticipated. The democrats every- where concede the election of Pierson, the whig candidat for Sheriff, and place his majority in’ the county at 600, which is probably too lows figure. They are fore csncentrating their energies on the nominees for Ausem- bly, and if money, personal energy and trickery can succeed, there is e1 sesatn io aemrepend danger in some of the districts. In the Fifth district, strong offorts are making to defeat Mr. Tompkins, who distinguished himself last winter as one of the most honest and intelli- gent members of the Fegisiature. dir. Bolles’ prospect in the Second district Gage and Sixth wards), are very flattering, and it creditable to the democrats that Mr. McDonald has no opposition in the hth a ward), nor Mr. Warren S, Baldwin in the Fourth district (Belleville and Bloomfield), democrat, 63 MASSACHUSETTS STATE ELECTION. Bostox, Nov. 6—8 P. M. The ecection to-day produced unusual excitement, but everything passed off good naturedly. Boston gives Gardner, Know Nothing, for Governor, over 1,100 plurality, the vote boing as follows :—Gardner, 6,872; Beach, democrat and Uberal, 4,200; Walley, whig, 2,672; Rockwell, republican, 2,034. In forty-five cities and towns heard fcom up to the present hour, Gardner is largely ahead, and the Ame- ricans are in high glee, Bosroy, 10—P, M. Returns from 198 towns foot up as follows:— Gardner’s plurality thus far... ee ‘The Americans have probably elected a majority of the Legislatuse, although at this carly hour the result is not fully known. The Americans are eclebrating their vic- tory with fireworks, musie and a procession. Naval Intelligence, The United States coast survey steamer Bibb, com- mander Stellwagen, has just arrived, and anchored off the ee Yard. The Bibb, for the past summer, has been princi; engaged in the survey of thi st of Manabbusetin.” The following isa list of her officers = Commander, H. 8. Stellwagen; Acting Master. John T. Walker; Passo Midshipman, K. Randolph pe Draughisman, Ed. Cordell; First Assistant Jas. M. Adains; Second do., Richard B. Quin; Third do., 'W: H, Hunts} Doctor, Joseph Oliver Burnett; Master's Mate, ‘m. Budd. . Court Calendar—This Day. Scrremm Court—General Term.—Nos. 6, 22, 37, 46, 69, 219, 235, 59, 60, 61, 63 to 66. pymEMR Covrr—Speciol Term.—Nos. 273, 21, 376, 869, St 408 to 417, 130. 549, 624, 674, 680, 685, 599, eat Ot, 200 901, 684, Son du be 08 ; , , 987 34, 88, SLT, 687, 4 Tor a 714, 716. 698, 609, 700, 7003, 701, 703, 764, 706, Notices of NA&w Publications, W, Hall & Son have just published several clever pleces of music by Gottschalk, that excellent pianist and com- porer, in whom the critivs of the New York press, (with the exception of the Herat), could discover no merit, but who since occupies foremost place in the estimation of the foreign musical and art Journals. ‘The people of the South bave learned to appreciate him better, aud his success there has been deservedly great. Mr. Gottschalk has also been playing lately to overflowing houses im Philadelphia and Albany, and before his return to Paris will probably proceed to South America. His latest pro- ducticns, “Jerusalem,” ‘Le Bamboula,”’ “La Jote Arra- genes,” ‘and “The >," an American sketch, are all mark the liarituies of his style and will be found werthy cf the ‘duty of every planist of taste. Fashionable Life in California. OUR 8AN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE. San Francisco, Oct. 4, 1855. A Glisapse of the San Francisco Beau Monde by an Insider —Hffect of the Hard Fimes—Tight Mmcey Markel Eaved ly a Balmy Climate—Something about the Lalies~-Mont- gemery Street ant Broadway—Straitlace1 Lunchons— How a San Francisco Lay Amuses Herself--Diawmds and Female Snobs—The First arrival from Japan— Chivaury on the Pacific, de., de. It will be, perhaps, answering the wishes of many of your readers interested in California friends itl try to give them a slight glimpro of San Franciscoan’ Its so- ciety, ‘The few utilitarian aod political letters seat from here do not give an insight into our every day life, and so it happens that but tittle is known of the undercurrent that bears 60 emoothly onward the wives and danghters of our care-worn merchaats acd plethoric money leniers. ‘The present hard times amd monetary pressure woigh heavily upon the spirits of some ot us, but amid mach wailing and complaining there are none who cannot draw some consolation, and ¢ven hours of hsppiness, from our deliciously bright and balmy climate. We gre now in the autumn and fall months, just merging into winter, our days are mildly warm, and the nights gorgeous with moonlight, Though we have no operas, and but a very meagre catalogue of theatrical entertainments, the city is quite gay an@ lively. Horseback riding and driving, sumptuous suppers, and sea beach excursions replace them most delightfuily, In the ¢aytime Montgomery street is thronged with fair promenaders, whose highest ambition appears to be to possess the richest moire antique, the most exponsive laces, and the highest priced scarfs, The windows of out elegant dry good stores cannot display an article too rich or too magnificent; the more gorgeous and costiy tho sooner it is seen upon the stree‘, It is wrong though to allow this charge to be universal. ‘Tere are fortunately a few ladies who are distinguished for extreme good taste in their choice of colors. Luncheons aye lately been givea, unrivalled in for- mality and studied elegance; fall dress, total absence of chairs, and balf.a doze: courses could give no animation to the scene, which was so ontirely novel and indeed un- expected by the guests, who went anticipating a social cup of tea and a apicy morse! of gossip. Conversation is generally limited to egotistical remi- niscences. A visiter, during a morning call, will expa- tiate on her manner of living prev'ous to coming to Cali- fornia. Mrs. Verisopht will teli you that she never hemmed a handkerchief ’till she came here, was attended from infancy by half a dozen servants, and is now really the most unfortunate woman, because obliged to conform with her husband’s income and keep but.one. Mra. Rou-ton, with ineffable grace, expresses her wonder qnd astonishment that her friend, at whose cotiage she is visiting, can possibly exist in a house containing but one parlor; as for her, in ‘ Bosting,” she always bad two, ‘and cannot imagine living with less. Books are seldom alluded to; thor it cannot be de- nied that those maudlin novels describing with sickening minuteness the woes of lamplighters and the loves of ap- women, are read and comuiented on with intense en- usiasm; and the fashion-plates of the magazines are studied with the vain hope of deriving some information Applicable to the new basque or the old dress. Book- cases, rosewood and inlaid, are placed in finely furnished poriors but with empty shelves, or filled with elegantly ind hooks bought by the batch. ‘A fashion is gaining ground among our rich men of investing their superfluous money in diamonds, that be- ing safer than the perilous operations of real estate; of course they are giventothe wife to wear, she under- standing that in business emergency, the jewels are to be converted into hard cash; a good arrangement doubtless, but one you will agree with me that should lead the lady to keep them safely enshrived in a casket till the day of need comes, or till in assured afiiuence and retired case they can be worn with their proper surroundings of ele- gance and luxury. A paruze of diamonda has the effect of making a lady look at least ten years older, and I be- lieve in Engiand they.are almost exclusively assigned to dowagers. and beiresves, whose only charm lies in their wealth. Here that opinion is not orthodox. From Pow- ell street to South Park, the rallying ery is “dress and diamonds.”’ Were they worn with grace and dignity our sense of the beautiful would forget or forgive the shock our feeling of propriety receives; it is a common thing for a lady to attend a party bearing on her neck, arms, ears and waist, diamonds that are a fortune in themselves; but one can see she is ill at ease; a convic- tion of thelr unfitness flashes across her mind, as she feels the curious and watchful eyes following her every movement, as the gems sparkle ond gleam in the gas- se days ago I met Mrs. Gossamer Gingerbread in her round of calls; a gorgeous dress, showy bonnet, dia- mond necklace, di md pin, and bracelets of the same stones, made up as utique @ costume for evening calls as has ever been my fortune yet to behold— The mother, Had she been in presence there, She had not known her child, Thanks to Colonel Walker, we are likely to be relieved s008 of a large number of our floating and worthless population. For nearly two years the corners of moat of the prominent thoroughfares and the sidewalks fronting public houses have been in absolute possession of swarms of idle and uscless men from all parts of the Union. These groups wre composed of broken dowa bank presidents, ci-cevant governors, mushroom generals, colonels, politicians, showmen, and even clergymen—ali from a class that bas apparently set its face against honest labor. Without ambition, energy, or industry, they infest thecorners, waiting, like so many Micawbers, for something to turn up, and here they may be scon, the same faces, day in and day out, from January to De- cember. Now, however, there isa prospect of relief. The success of Walker in Nicaragua has attracted the attention of the “‘Micawbers,” and many are leaving by every opportunity. ‘The first cargo of Japanese fancy goods arrived herea few days since, and were sold at public action. The sale was the source of much interest, and the articles were disposed of at s rices. 1 understand the vessel (the Caroline E. Foot) will return at once to Japan for an- other cargo, which will be taken directly to New York. ‘The frigate Independence, Captain Tatnall, which ar rived a few days ago, is still at the Navy Yard, Mare Islard, about ‘thirty'miles from this clty: Her officers attended the wedding of Senator Gwin’s niece, which was given with much buillisncy on the 27th’ of Sep- t tember. At the cl of the Agricultural State Fair in Sacra- mento last I witnessed a revival of the old English tournament—to be sure, on rather a contracted scale, but none the less wonderful to the hardy tillers of the soil and visiters from the neighboring cities. The ladies rode admirably, and with much y ‘The Nicaragua steamer, due three days ago, has not et arrived, and some apprehension is felt concerning er. 1 bave nothing else of interest to note by this mail, but peers I may Save something worth printing sta next. 7 Our Missouri Correspondence. Sr. Lous, Oct. 25, 1855, The Affray on Board the Polar Star—A Tribune Lie Ex- posed—The Truth of the Matter, de. Enclosed I hand you extracts from the Tribune, pur- porting to be an account of the setting ashore and mal- treating a preacher hailing from Maine, by people on poard the steamboat Polar Stir. Having taken some pains to arrive at the truth, I give you the particulars as they actually occurred. There were on the boat over a hundred passengers, all Missouri people, or pro-slavery as they are termed, except three abolitionists that came onthe boat at Kansas. The principal one was the Rev. Mr. Clark, who loudly proclaimed bis higher law doc- trines, and denounced in the bitterest manner all Mis- nouri peop'e; boasted of having violated the laws of the pro-slavery Legislature of Kansas, and declared dis deter- mination of returning and preaching rebellion to the laws. He constantly interfered in conversation where gen- tlemen were conversing; ‘ais they bore for two days, but had nothing to do with bim or the other two men, but avoided them. (n the second day, four or five men were conversing together, when the Rev. Mr. Clark came up and commenced interfering in the conversation. One of the party said to him, ‘Now, sir, you must keep away from us; we have not troubled you; we wish to haye nothing to do with you, and you must not interfere with our conversation.”’ Rev. Mr. Clark replied in the most insulting manner, and among other things, said that if he had daughters, he would sooner they should marry the blackest nigger than any pro-slavery man. He badno sooner eaid it than the man who spoke to him ‘nocked him down and gave him severe thrashing. The other two came up, but the people arcumd would not let them interfere. The next morning the man who had thrashed him was seated at it; the Rev. Mr. Clark got up from his seat and drew his chair close along- side of him, as if in defiance: the Missourian immodiately sprung to his feet, raised his chair, and let drive over the fend ot the reverend gentleman. After breakfast, the captain of the boat went to the reverend geotleman, and told bim he ——_ any a on mee boat, wn his and go ashore, and was it ashore, eck oo one of tive others who had also made himself particularly obnoxious; the other one, whom the Tribune says ‘was the son of a merchant in your city, and his protection was his six barrelled revolver,’ the captain went to and tol him “that if he kept quiet he might go on to St. Louis, but otherwise he must go ashore also” which he took good care to do. I would say 4 word here about this, It is the custom ‘on all boats to put any one ashore who behaves impro- ly, on all the wes.ern rivers, and they are not particu- Fer were they Poceveaes thn fight by bie. unbounsis had provoke: e is unboun ‘Thie P een insolence and outrageous conduct, an all he received. “ What does the New York Tribune mena “by publishing such felse statemects? I should call it high treason to pagel up rach a tesue of Hee ae that paper almost dally ‘on a subject the people ef the North are so mucl excited about; and they are published everywhere, and everywhere received as facts. [send you an extract copied from the Cleveland Lear, which bas heen republished everywhere—I saw it in the Now that was atterly false from beginaing to wag} from the novi of Colonel yh, sutler $i Fort Leavenworth, who was there the whole time, of the kind whatever occurred. be ety is well known as one of the most respecta- been publizhed, co bie men in the and @ man whose veracity is unques- Btate, ty is ung) S0 it has been all summer and fall—lie after He has pied and all over the North, ane anne Sites Suupemncberery oe here, all is believed, until the the North have tashed themselves into a perfect fury; the most quiet man, the most con- gervative and unmoved man, you men¥on *Kanaae”’ to him, and blood will mai his cheek in an instant, and it has never entered his head for a moment whether the statement that excites him TiWhaswe have Zigdt’ Bers’ to plein of, is th t_we bave a ri com \e unbounded confidence eh which the statements of thee bp = gibi are copied and believed all through orth. To what does all this tend? It needs not much shrewd- ness to predict. Look at the comments in all the Nortn- ern papers for the truth of what I say. Every report froth Hanves, however misrepresented, {4 uot in the toast questioned as to its truth, As to the Key. Mr. Clark—was his conduct becoming a acher? Could a Southerner go toany of the New Eng- fod States and denounce the pe»ple ia the manner that he dia? How ‘before he would be mobbed? An abo- litionst, if he will South unmolested. yeara since from Charleston to New Orleans with a tra- ‘yelling companion of Father Mathew. Ho said, ‘‘Gentlo- men, confeas to you that I am sy sbotitiontst, but I candidly tell you that things are notin the South as they were represented to me. I have yet to see the first act of cruelty that I heard was so common, and I only nee achew ful and heppy race, instead of a down trodien, mlsersble peosle, as I supposed they were.” The stage was full of planters, who, notwithstanding his avowal of being an abolitionist, immediately explaiaet to Mim all they could of the character of the negroes, and tos man invited him with the utmost cordi«lity to their plata tions, that he might seo for himself. ana all the journey they treated him with the utmost kindness, They ro- spect the man who is frank with his opinions, but would hang the negro stealer on ‘he first tree they came to, TROT. The following is the extract referred to:— {From the Tribune.] A wt eb aoe from Kansas gives the following @etalls of « horrible outrage, perhaps murder, by the elavery barburians of that region:— “On board the steamer Polar Star, coming from Kan- bas Territory, on the Missouri siver, to St. Louis, an eld- erly gentleman, apparently a minister of the Gospel, came on board at Kansas City, on his return home. He was attacked by a Missourian and horribly beaten with a chair over his head and face. Covered with blood and scarcely able to stand, he was compelled to leave tie boat and was placed on shore in the woods. Not being used to seeing an old man ill-treated, I attempted to se- te the parties, but was pulled back and prevented. Mare cree cent ous cate oa fifty persons on board, and the general cry was to ‘Kill the d—d aboli- tion nigger stealer!” ‘Kill the dough-faced son of a beh!” The persons, chiof and assistant, who mal- treated the old man were looked upon as heroes, They wanted, likewise, to throw me overboard, and! believe would have put their threatinto execution but for my six-barrelled revolver, The opinion of several on board was that the old gentleman will not survive his injuries. If 1am not mistaken bis name is Clark. I make this communication in order that his friends may know what has become of him,’’ We have conversed particularly with the young man amording this statement, He fs the son of a mer- chant of this clty. Murder, perhaps; but if so, only a legitimate fact {n slavery, wilong are the people of the North to submit to such barbarism? How long is the constitution to remain a myth, or when shall it rise ton reality? . MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. FROM EUROPE. For 2 New Yori ‘Havre. FOR CALIFORNIA, &0. Star of the West..New York........Punta Arenas.....Nov, 9 STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. Isanei—From Charleston 1%b and 4th, due at Havana 22d prin From Havana 10th and 25th, due at New York 17 Onescent Cirr—From New York 24, arri et Havana ath and New Orleans 10th. From New Orleans 20h, Havana 28d, due at New York 28th. om New Gzanapa—From New York 17th, ar- riving at Havana 23 and New Orleans 25th. From New Or- Jeans Sth, Havana Bth, due at New York 13th, Biack Wawiox—From New York 9th, arri 1ith and New Orleans 17th, From New Orleans 7th, due at Now York 24. Cinawna—From New York 25th, at Havana . Havens et Havans 300 ) Havana 22th, art and New Orleans 2. From New Orieans due at New York 17th. Oreanent All packages and istters intended the New % wine hall be waked. sat be ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, 6 36 | Moow Rises. morn 4 16 we 7 38 Port of New York, November 6, 1855, CLEARED. Bark Wm Chase, Hicks, New Orleans—Stanton & Thomp: son. Hig Jeuny (Sve), Westerberg, Gothengen—Funch & se. Bing Fawn (Br), Pugh, Balifax—Strouve, Kohl & Klugist. Scie Ultra, Laiwrente, Pernamabucoe Mission: . Schr O Cowl, smith, Porto Cabello—$ Duncan, «SO Wm B Brown, Fuller, Yort au Frince—Vose, Living. ton & Co. Sebr L Scranton. Lowden, Savannah—Scranton & Tallman. , Hull, Charleston—G Balkley. » Charleston—McUrendy, Mott & Co. =i) 0 Murray. iph'a—Jas Hand. Sprague. man, Nev Haven—Masier. | Bail River—Master. Propeller Middlesex, Ely, Philadelphia—J & N Briggs. Steamship Ericsson. Lowber, Bremen and Southampton, with 110 passes to EW Dunham. Left the Needies at 7 P 19th Oct, Mog meng 4 Westerly whe wi ‘passage. 2, off the is End exchanged signals with steamship Washington, hence for Bremen. The E arrived off Sandy, ‘Monday evening at7 o'clock, and was detained by the fc Stean.ship Arago, Lines, Havre and Cowes, Oct 24, at mid- night, with passengers, mas and undse, 19 M1. 0. ‘teamship Alab+ ma, Schenck, Savannah, with and pas- onger to 8 L Mitchill, Sunday, at4 PM. exehenged ‘8 with steamer Keystone State, for Savannah; 10 miles N of Bar- at, exchanged signals with a pe pis Hy ue Coll eet N. The A experienced ‘strong Steamship Marion, Foster, Char! hours, with mdse 4th inst, 12 M, witha 3 mat ‘leston, 62 and passengers, 0 Spofford, Tiieston & Uo. miles NE te signal; same day, 4) sehr; bound B thowing a red snd Sa vy a a BM Cape Halteraniighibenring NW by with steamship Keystone State, from Philadelphia for Savan- Brig Jessy Kent (Br), Bryant, 8t Johns, NF, ooh, i Barron Spode wuke Hee .aurel (new), Burgess, Windsor, 13 days, aster. to D it Dewuit Prig Boston (Br), Spearing, Walton, NS,7 days, with plas- ter, to a 3 Brig Albert (Br), Stevens, Hillsboro’, NB, 4 days, with coal, ees Pee ee ai te oul aa “NBrig Flora, Perkins, Backaper Gaye ia ballast Behe Sarah Benton, Kelly, Haliax Nev Stage, ‘With fish, to ‘master. Schr 8t Stephen, MeGregor, &t NB, vis +12 dayn within Wy DewolleBtarr & Con basta Echr Louls McLean, Bucklin; Rockigad. Schr Isaac Achorn, Bucklin, Rook! . Behr Monte Christ, —--s Gloucester, Sehr nder, 1, Boston for Albany. fr My Sobr Sophia ,, Wiliams, Fall River for Philadelphia. Schr Arion, MeLatghlin, Albany for 5 propeller Westernport, Berry, with mdse, to Jobn BELOW. ‘The ship Corra Linn, from Gloagow, is still anchored in the lower bay. ° Also, one ship, unknown, pie £.8 : ‘Wind?during the day NE. bis late of Richmond, Me, now at 499 for $24,000; ere eee ee eo tur Bowne Carlen Wittens Torecr hee Bee Helbrook'h York or Fora, ares Lovin iit, do tor ; ub—In port (he moraing tbe obere wines Tk brig arr J evening of 3d, and some olkers unknown. PHILADELPBIA, Nov 6—Ar teh Haber Coo, Corwen, date Widen Ral Bowen, Providence: % Sisaiton’ D i. Lynn; WO i Ri OC steamer M Sancford, Hand, XYork: bi Halifax; Sultan, Day, Haitfax; Kawin ton: J 8 Welden, Smaiih, New Bedtord: HE. Salem: Buena Fitsbee; RH Fri oot BYORI Rude eau A a TROD; Godfrey, Roxbury; David mi , Ralem: WC Cox, Houck, Marblehead; Rodman M Hy Houck, an nt rice, ‘Plymouth Disasters, dc. Sour Cuars, at Boston from Malaga, hed heavy weather, sprung both masts and jibboom, wi 4h, barks Hathaway, Pacito , athaway, One etna Cotte donde "Ed snip atlonaos 87 8) » ae, ship . bound to New Bediord—(By pllot bost George Beers, big sx.) Spoken, dic. Ship Raw Rverett, from Liverpool for Baltimore, Oct 8, lat ftp Admiral trom New York for Havre, Oct 25, Ist 4244, va Green, from Boston for Hovalata, Oct 23, lat hip oe ree xe, Phillipe, from Salem July 16 for Ambris (re- ported the lous of & seaman by smal pox, which tmade Its ‘ap. ‘pearance when four days out from Salem, and that several De coup wore go euarees, ‘but had recovered), rg Forenet, 10 days from Rum Key for NYork, Oct 27, off ie Brvnove, Oct \—In port bark Osmanii, Gordon, for Boston next day. PAPEs, Oct 4—In port ship ¢ T, Paine. from Trapani nA PEG dake from tainraler to Codie enreee on 7 ‘whieb could be more conveniently done at the COPENHAGER, Oct L—Arr ship Volga, Holm, Hoston, York, “8, HIRAT™®, NB, Oct 22-Arr schr Ooean Brids, York for that day. BURG, Sarah Pariagton, Whit- ne} Bostor, § or 10 days; Dublin, Brald: Gusscow, Ta port Br baric Aton ieee, toe Oct 18— NYork, Ig} Br brig Grand Master, ‘Rastor sooe; three Saat ochre bekiora Webb. Graham, for Neck Se, 00D. oan In port ships ‘00K, Oct 10—In port Br bark Grace, Briworrsnoys, Oct 17—In he J Louise, em, for Boone wiod boned, en Nene Oban In port bark Nicholas Curwen, Mouutfort, "port ship Shawmut, Higgies, for Com- Bape i a Mon ao recy ia is bast Rem Mew HA ee ‘Niobe, Evans, for goons Leo W Bourne, Nason, for Pondicherry fow ays, to load Aden). for Muscat, Aug 1 “AT, Zug 18—In port bark Kilzabeth Hall, Bertram (rom on or prev to 8th, Br brig Matanzas, Oct26—In brigs ton, justarr; Itasca, Michell, cise. PausRao, Oct 7—In port barks Hy Shelton, Burr, for Now York, soon; Pi mi % une; ssi Sed oes Reda tose, meme fu jeesina. for PeFownsneurn, f, Oat He eid anne Soop Cf Fi , Fy Spo, Fem, London), ‘Calcutta; Berlin, Sto i io, WurBrC, Oot $1—Cid ships St Pi Kinney, Liverpool; facan, Baker, Sunderland; bark ping, re v3 10 Janeiro. Sept 21— In port & teckhesd, Dution, for Francisco; Klizabelh Leavitt, if, for NOrloans, oTTERDAM, Oct 17—In port ships Adler Pics itr Get es te Crowell, tor N¥ork, Dutch brigs Jan Van traxel, rotbea Henrietta, Sinith, for Pesigeneng Oct 16—In port Fr brig Resumur, Bilard, for Boe perocn oi, Oct 12~In port bark St Andrew, Rickmers, for Saucon, below Oslontia, Aug 24—Sld ahi ter Joheny, Real Landon, Gertrude’ Saar Ship iseiradse, Grecker for Falmouth, B, wax reported eld from Calcutia Jury 21, and {here has been to subsequent report of her, Tinfess the above 3 Sisuns Leow, prev to Sept 21—Arr bark 8 W Porter, Ste- veps. Salem. SayNA, Oct 6—In port barks Fuiaw, Mi . une; Bound tog Bilow, eniah, dail Rage, Horse seariee Wor poulan Mas brige Melita, Crosby, do do; 8 W Seyburn, Setburn, for New 3 abd others, oid bth bark Isabella, , Rowton, RAK JUAN pm sup, Oct 10—In port ship Qieen af tie Paste, NYork. disg. esi NS, Oct 26~Arr brig Odessa, Clements, from Zaunikzee, abt Oot 16--In port Dutch brig Bengalen, Keua, from Amaterdsm for Boston’ wind bound. [Pen Steamsure ARACO.) Oct cimk (Orleans 17--Sld from Flushing Roads, Sheridaa, BARCELONA, Oct 4—Arr Texas, Merril, Darien. Burwrot, Oct 20—-Cld J Bradshaw, Beits, Savannah; Marge- dnoedde ter Re ‘ ‘ot 18—Sld Douglas, Johnson, Philadelphia (also reported sid 01h); 19%, Chatenn Palmer, Bouteliier, nia; 9th, Bin Bradbuly, Miller, NYork, Sid from the Ronds 180i Mary Dunham, John, and 1. D Oar ver, Curver. NYork; Lemuel Pater fan Francisco. OUEUAVEN, Oct 18d Havana, Adams, NYork; Rudolph, ieckmann, do, Npohtanmucorss, Oct 1l—Arr previous, Artha, Blanckard, Canpirr, Oct 1—Sld Waitham, Whetler, NYork; Kate Swan- ton, Reed, NOrleaps. Conx, Get 2—Arr Portena, Bruce, NYork. GzrTs, Oct 1$—In port California, Mitaboll for Nor EAL, Oct 22-81 John Bunyan,’ Nichol ‘Lon: ou Doxornzss, Oct 19—Off John Henry, Oxnard, from Antweep for NYork. DanzwoutH, Oct 20—Of, Panama, from NYork for Ham- arg. Gtasgow, Oct18—Arr Jaya, Jackson, NYork. Sid 2% Bok- ford Webb, 'Grabam, NYork. timnaLran, Oct 10—Cld Turk, Small, Boston, (et 20—Sid Naboh, Dewhurst, Boston. * Hampunc, Oct 17—S'd Herschel, Nielson, 'NOrieans; Lows NPivan Ota ‘havatia, Balley, NYork Confederation, LAVRE rr Bavaria, MAT ork; Corning, and New York, Thompson, do. bid 23d Lizzie Har: ward, Delano, NYork In port 24th ‘suffolk, Kdwards, for NOrlears 26th; Warters- burg, Wilner, tor do 10th Nov; St Paul, Orabtree, for NYork Nov 6; Emmma Jane, Springer, and Conferation, Coraing, for do loth; (Andalurin, Fal ton, for Crimea Uct 30; New Yerk, ‘Thorupeon, for ‘unl « IiveKroot, Oct 19—Aarr Maggie Miller. Cosgen Sone NB; 2ith, 10 Choo, Teron, do; Vreadnouaht, Samuele, work: 2ist, John Dunean, Kerivy, St John, Ni; ‘22d, Middleton, De: Janey. do; America (5), Lang, Bont ton; G A Archthaid, Edmond- son. Twtamagouche; Zid. Centurion, Coombs, NYork. (Off port 224 Chataworth, Procter, froin Boston; and Dewitt Cituten fare) NOrieans; 220, Black Swun, Smith, ¢0; 1 York; Actos, M'Langhiin, Mor tie; Daniel Webster, Putnam, Bost; Gleaner, Gray Limerick. Sid 20th WH Wharton, Gates. Galveston; Ocean Belle, Kel- leran, New Oreans; York, Bourne, sobli Christie, and Lord Maidsone, Hodge, Savannah; I Farlane, Charleston; Miliades, Uurry, | guard, Norton. NYork; David Browr. Brewster, do pipes sie 19h); Zist, Sea Belle, Nason, Chariest: . Hutchinson ‘ork: 22d. Ellen Marla, Lennox, 3a\ ry mbris, Fer d Fanny M’Henry, Smith, New Orleans; Shooting Star Mat nid fo . Matacong rldg 1b, ings. Eilertsen, NYork; Amelia, Thora- dike, Chariewon, Ja Neste, Mts and in Basar Orleans; 72d, Kingston, Smith, do; Fidelia, McGi ALi ood Welter, Molony, N¥ork? Caltiornia, Winter, LONDON, Oct 22_Entd inwards Woodcock, Lambert, and Pena aes, NYork (and both entd outwards same Bilen, M’Geury NOiense nd ease en ade Pisa }, Mi’ Geary, ‘leann w Beng, NYork; Thessaly, Wilamn, Orleans, 234. Tee arse, Taylor, do. = nee JARSEILLES, Oct 17—Arr Sen Francisco, Paige. ignpntring ‘19th. eater Regers, Ralitmore; Michell Fitelli, Vellas York. Cid 1h Apirit of the Seas, Palermo. Sid 17th Lousiana, Cavarse, NOrieans. Maura, Oct f-- Arr Cleanthe, Volvodich, NOrleans. Sid 8 Wm Penv (»), Codman, Crimes. Newcastu, Oct 19—Oid previous, Celestial- Breeze, Storer. NYork; 20th, ‘Norma, Houslmann, Newrort, Oct it—Arr Tarquin, Doughty, Newcasile, NB. Sid 16th Vancleuse, Howes. Mobile. ‘ Patanuo, Oct 1s—Arr Colombo, Bono, NYork; 16th, L A He art, + . Port Manon, Oct 7—Arr Paquete de Sitges. NOrleans, Poxgsxoutn, Oct 20—Slc Zetue, Mason, Queenstown, (rt 19—Arr Poriena, Brice, New York; 20th, John Field, Picld, Kalumore, Sovtnaxpron, Oct 21—Arst Weshingion (x), Cavendy, NYorks (aid 8id for Bremen) In port J C Humphreys, Merrill, for the Santanpen, Oct Crimes, lags Yarwpouts Freeman, for % ‘0, Oct 18—A7r Olive Branch, Peters, Port Talbot, ‘Texvs. Oct 17—Sld Hermanus Franciscns, Masdorp, N¥crk. ‘Tuteste, Oct 15—Arr Oleanthe, Voivodich, NO: leans. Lonpox, Oot 28—The American hip Amazon. Hovey, 1640 tons, ot Now tok has been piaced in Mr Some’s dry eh Blackwall. tobe repaired and sheaibed with Munta’s metal. POOL, Oct 20—' Taver The ler. arrived from 8tJobn, RAS te Oct 8 lat 47, lon 45, the hall of a schooner, to 100 tons, with bottom’ painted green, took off the crew. ore ¥e worth, from Boston, in coming Bpihe Fiver lant evening got tn contact with the . for ‘Loo Choo, arrived from St John, }. reports—Ie lat Jon 84, fail in with the English bark. Albion, Wwaterlogyed, and Gct 23, 11:45 AM—The Chale fanila. at anchor; the former carried away bulwarks op the ; the latter lost jibbcom and cutwater, and bed Bhe is now being out, and as the Part af un cargo han been ralcied by adveriiced fr aaie'by pubic kucione Tite uot riuenesd dat ro the % ‘damage from the ire. vessel ‘suffered material QurexstowN, Oct 22—The Carrier from for Matar zas, ed , for Matar tas has plcted tp Jeerdny,devlc and treet BALTIMORR, N rigs N Caribbean Pete men piety hea Bird, Gibbs, Providence: ieauttas (ie) Rwiekere Obester, " jn NYork; Minesota, Sar ae rae rr Old 4 steamer Western Port, N York. PROVINCETOWN. Nov 5—Arr schr Vesper, Mayo, Aana- His. qrHOVIDENCE, Now 5—Arv propeiler Peirel, Arey, New 01 A G Tra RICHMOND, dived, ergs Alben wee, a Liver. poo!; sehr New Elaven, ter, Chile exerson, Nickerson Boston. 8+ VANNAH, Nov 2—Arr sop Juventa, Young, New Yor brice Tentite, Ul River; Agata. Daria | jhion: Wi Michell, Fenef, NYork; schr 8) Waring, Neth do. Old brign Macon, Watkins, NYork: Veous, Soule. b q 4 Albers, Mason, Switt, do; Lowisive, Hudson, NYork. BJ Talbot, Tue man, Ort BA Oy , Or La le SRE Nis 8 Be Sara Signs” (BOM Lene Kept li. Cid Sd schr Marthe Maria, NYork, Sid 34 schre Sty 'aitday, Joak Coke, gal RS Miler, Puladelphis, Kelley, for Bos | yer, Dyer, NUrkeans; Andre, "J