The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1855, Page 8

‘Our Hew Hampshire Correspondence. ' Cowconp, N. H., Nev. 20, 1866. oo Hampshire—The Democratic State Conven- tion—Former Abolition Ideas of Some of ite Qf. ceva and Chief Mem ere—Nomamttion of Mr Wells forGovernor—The R @utions Adopted— Delegates to Cincinnati—The Concord Regency Smashed-—Councillor Convention—Present Ap- pearances. ‘The meeting of the Democratic State Convention in this place, a week ago, may be looked upon as the formal opening of that political campaign in New Hampshire upon the event of which will de, pond not merely the future of our own State, but, to some extént, that of the whole country. For, if the democrats of his own State should succeed in breakiag down that ‘ormidable combination of par- ties under the blows of which they fell in 1856, and should return (0 ofice in 1856, endorsing the prinotples of the Nelraska-Kansas bill, President Pierce's nomination a! Cincinnati would be as good as secured. Such is the belief here, and it will nerve arms on both sides. The convention was well attended; about 300 delegates were pro: i, That venerable federalist ex-Governor Hubbard, was President pro tem., and Mr. Baldwin, of Laconia, who wasin 1851 @ coalition member of the Massachusetts Legislature, as I am told, waa temporary Secretary. Harry Hibbard was made President on tle complete organization. He used to support the anti-slavery ideas that were for- merly popular here, and was strong in behalf of the Wilmot proviso. Jn a very neat speech which he maade on accepting the chair, he nover so much as Slinded to those fimows anti-slavery resolutions to which his name steuds attached, and of which he and the late Mr. Norvis were such zealous sup- porters in their earnest race for the Senator- ehip, in which race the cup was taken by the last named gentlemen. Perhaps Mr. Hibbard thought that the action of the people in Maroh Jast, and the form<! vote of his townsmen in particular, censuring his, have operated to re. Wmove any abolition spois which he may have con- tracted in bis hot youth. The resolutions adopted were drawn up by Mr. George, of this place. He is one of the President's ronfidants. They glorify the democratic party ; praise strict construction and economy in the gene- ral government; conden the Know Nothings, their oourse and principles; approve, without naming it, the Nebraska-Kausas bil; go for the admissioa of Kansas with slavery ; denounce the rum law ; cen- Bure severely the existing State administration, for * its liberal, vindictive, partisan, and unconstita- Rional legislation,” &c., &c., &c., &c.; endorse the powers that are at Washington as being possessed of more virtnes than ever were claimed for the go- @ernments of Jefferson and Jackson combined ; and nominate Pierce for re-election. A motion was made to put the resolutions on their passage sepa- rately, the object being to get at the Nebraska- Kanses portions ; but this was pat down, in uni- formity with the good old democratic usage of not gitowing hqretics to express their sentiments. They were crammed down the gaping throats of the dele- bee) in bul. Nine cheers were then given fer tho resident, Mfr. John S. Wells, of Exeter, who, at this time, would have had four years of Senatorial life befere him bat for the interference against him of the then President elect, at the autumn session of the Legis lature, was nominated for Governor. Mr. Wells is a good Christian; that is, he is of a most forgiving disposition. Smitten on the onc cheek, he meckly turns the other to the smiter, and begs him to smite that al-o. When the President found his fortanes falling, he affected to become the friend of the Exeter gentleman, who is actually so green aa to put faith in hia old enemy's assurances of friend- ship, which it required a great deal of assurance for that enemy to make. Ostensibly they are recon- efiled, but ‘there is no sincority in the President, whatever Wells may have made up his mind to do. Tt is quite bad enough for hira (Wells) to play fourth fiddle to the man whom he scorned at the bar, and who has been his rock ahead for years pa: The lent’s enmity proved fatal to him in 1852. His riendship proved equally fatal in 1854. Perhaps in 66 there will be a sort of “draw game.” Mr. ‘ella had move than four-fifths of the votes cast, be- jase the whole proceeding had been regularly set- a ino private cangus by the managers. There has been mbling abont this, but ‘nothing to apenk of.” . Morrison received one vote for the candidacy. Dr. Kittredge did not get one. When the vote in favor of the resolves was taken, which was done by delegates rising from their seats, Dr. Kittredge and some others would not stir. They had not nerve enough to oppose in words the action of the msjority, but neither would they vote for what they believe has no foundation truth or common fense. A resolve was passed requiring the candidate to stump the State. They work their can- didates bere much harder than is the custom in the rest of the Kastern States. For 4 mere chance, Mr. Wells is directed to give up some weeks of his time for the benefit of a bitter enemy, which, # he ix an able lawyer, and in full practice, will be to hima heavy sacrifice. But he must do Ise the poli- thai managers will know “the reg Mark Noble, of Someraworth, was nominated for Railroad Commissioner, receiving 166 votes against Ji. A reaolution was adopted referring the choice of delegates to the Cincinnati Convention to the couneillor distriets, two of which have already obosen their delegates, without waiting for authori- ty so to do from anybody. The convention took course because it dare not take any other. An attempt was made to amend the resolution, so that the convention should proceed at once to the choice of foar delegates at large, but withont success. Such @ proceeding would have brought about a col Bision, which the party is not now in s condition to encounter. The opinion was expressed in the re- solution adopted that there could he no donbt how the vote of the State would he givenin the National Convention. This means that it will be thrown for Wierce. To aid such an end, Mr. George, of Con- cord, moved a reaolution directing that the State’s vote should be east asa unit in the National Conven- dion, which was adopted withont opposition. Should it be given for Pierce, may we not say that it is cast for acypher? : Perhaps it ought to be mentioned that there are five Councillor distriets in the State, and that the Aelegation being doubled, each district elecis two elegates to Cincinnati, the State being entitled to delegates. The angement is a very good pane, but its chief merit is that iv does something fowards breaking down that central anthority hich, under the name of the Concord Regency, or ita, or clique, has been the object of so rauch de- wunciation on the part of men of all political views. The President was at one time the clnof of this junta, or rather he was the whole of it; and then ‘was laid the foundation of some of those enmities that have become visible to the world during the last three years. Had the usual course been pur- sued there would have been two delegates electea by each of the Congressional districts, and four by the State Convention; but the democratic people were determined upon breaking down the regency, and seized upon the choice of delogates as the best way of awerting their independence. The meek- ness with which the regency have submitted to bine e's quiet declaration of independence speaks be volumes about the altered condition othe party. Had any sach movement been attempted when the party was in its glory, the men cugaged in it would have been as sorely ruined as if they jad been detected in dreaming that the Hartford Convention was not a treasonable concern. Mr. Wells has formally accepted the nomination, in a letter, which I hove not seen, but whieh 1 am told is ecmpletely satisfactory to Iris friends. He owns his readineas to comply with the order of the to take the stump, and fight the enemy wcracy free to face. Third Councillor district demcerata held a convention on the Sth November, at Heuniker, and nominated Jobo 8. ¢ of that place, for Coun- cillor. The majority in that district against the democrats at the last election wi in a vote of 16,000. The istrict is Thoms Cogowe anti<lemocratic 3,400. The homogeneous character of the adminiatra- tion party will give it ® considerable advantage over the various hued combination to which it is Op} . The chances would seem to be in its fa- vor. But these may be more than balanced by the hatred in which the President is held, not only by his political opporents but also by some men who are yet nominal supporters of his administration. ‘The hatred of the opposition to the President may Cavee ite severn! branches to keep together for a while longer. The friends of the national adminis- tration will labor very hard to carry the State, be “wore of the effect of a victory on their party's Pre- ‘ontial nomination. The electioa will take place be 13th of March, 1566. Fuume. "which has been introduced In the Tennessee . ws to purchase the Hermitege, in the same of ‘Top wos to e#iablish an agrisaltara’ and malll- t tbat plaos—the purchase to require the * bonds to sn amount not more than upwards of 3,000 late in the Secon ; f Gilmanton. The toajority there in lobo was almost NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1858. & government ¢ doctrine of the Declaratioa . ‘tis the great charter of American freemen ‘that the people have the right to rule, The people must lee whether bea w nore yeu Med not, The abolitionists want to rule, by saying that the people shall not have the right to rule gins first proclaimed the doctrine of State rights, who stood up agains i? Chace, Wade, Seward, Sumner, Gid- an say itis wrong, and so they said of the bili of 1 The people have the right to govern them- selves. When the Nebraska bill was first introduced the State rigbts men were all tor it, and the aboltyoutsts all tit, There we have our State rights men; out Mrionists are around you, and they met at Topeka and framed # constitution. (Cheers.) Thismatter you must consider wel. Sball abolitionists rule you? (No! never! &e.) Give them all they demend, and abolitienism be- government. You yield, aud you will have the most iuteroal government that ever cursed land. J would rather be a painted slave over ia the State of Missouri, ora eertto the Czar of Russia than have the abvlitionists in power. (Desfeuing cheers.) Gentlemen, you came here to pledge yourselves to the sup- port of the thw. Why do the abolitionists say there is mo saw? Look away down to the State of Massachusetts, and you will the reason. They well that they will do all they could to establish laws of their own manufacture. hey have incorporated a company with & capital of $5,. 60,000 to make Kanssa an abolition State. (Cheers.) Thoy have published aunddress to the citizens of Musouri that they did not want Kansas a free State. There is somo ruth init, Theic odjest was mot to make hantas a fiee State, but an abolition State, (Cheers.) Hew do they try to do it? Look at their pa- pers publiched throughout'the United States, They are ull Know Nothing or ubolition liars, (Cooers.) Look at ‘the ow rages mentioned in their journais—of babies shot through the sides of houses, amd so forth. (Laughter.) ‘There is nothing so low or mean but abolition papers are found to teil it, We, the Union loving State nee men of Kansas, have kept too still, aud allow- ed ihe pullifiers to proclaim millions of ies. The State rights wen have no political difficulties; but if you go the abolition free Staves, they will ask when the Gghting will come toanend. (He then aliu ed to toe case of Laugh- in and Collins, snd said, “1 don’t wish to see anybod; killed, but I like the State rights men to conquer. (Cheers.) Ail our cifficulties are made vy the abolition- ists of Massachusetts. When Reeder was appointed Gov- ernor of Kansas, he was supposed to be a democrat. Go came here, called ap election, and afterwards gave to the reprecentutives certificates of election, thereby declaring them legally elected, and ordered them to hoid a legisla tive session at Pawnee. The organic set provides that the Governor way select a proper place for the Legisla- ture to meet; it also gives him the veto power. By lteed- er’s selecting Fawnee to hold the session at, he did all be was required todo. They were not obliged to stay there. They adjourned. But how did they do it? They passed an act ty adjourn the Legislature to Shawnee Mts- sion, ‘The Governor vetoed it ‘They then passed it al- most ungsnimously over hisjhead, and a t70-thirds voto made it alfw, notwithstanding the Governor had vetoed it. ‘This statement can’t be denied. I defy contradiction. stil! Reeder declared that they had no right to adjourn,and that all laws mode afier they left Pawnee were null and voit. By acjournieg to Shawnee Mission they had spoiled iis prospects in town lots, (Cheers.) The removal bad spotled is speculations; consequently all the laws they made were & nullity Cebsers), and about this time a States? rights President had kicked him out of office, and with asore head avd an aching heart (loud cheers), he goes over to Lawrence and says: “Take me to your bosom. (Dentening cheers.) Repudiated by the Executiveund by my own people in Pennsylvania, yet take me and J can help you out of your difficulties yot.”” (Loud cheors. ) He knew that a Siaie rights man would not touch him with a pair of tongs tweuty feet long, so he goca over to the ‘abulitionists, (deafening cheors,) and they say “come to our arws and we will make a great man of you yet, notwithstanding you have been repudiated at home and kicked out of ofiice by the Executive.’ (Laughtor.) He lixed the company of ubolitiontsts, so he goes ovor to them to pronounce vengeance upon the illegality of laws seed by the Legislature, notwithstanding it was the law of the land. The abolitioniate say to bim, “announce yourrelf as a candidate for delegate to Congress; appoint some day wnen no one will run against you, and there being no one in the way, we cun elect you in spite of hell. Gam cheers, applause, and cries of give it to’om.) All ¢ laws that have been made are unconstitutional, and there being no law, we can vote five, ten, twenty or fifty times as well as once.” And this is the way he got his votes. Look to Massachusetts aud you will find they wanted lam to make this movement. They wanted to use him. This is not a legal election. But pow look to Washington. You will see a majority of a¥olitionists in tho lower House, but not in the Senate ; and, thenk (iod, the President is a States rights man. (Prolonged cheers. } Gov. Reeder is not a great man; not much of a man; the question is too large for him; but he depends upon the lower House. Up to the 5th of September nothing was known of a Topeka Convention. 1 had not heard a lisp of it; but it was started at the suggestion of Chase, Giddit & Co. to make aquestion in the next Presidential elec- tion. He has no right to a seat in Congress; and from what did the right emanate ‘o call a convention to frame & tree State constitution to present to Congress? They proclaim that we have no Jaw and no right—except to steat niggers. This was not a free State convention, bat an abolidon convention. Free State men, or States righ's men, aro always found ready to vindicate th rats th, aad ama oats ty ja BeBe. the Bene ‘sate mot ake ERE edhe ful men. This Convention was started away down in Masan- chusetts, and tho men who started it were of the aboii- tion xocietiee—mere tools (cheers) of Chase, Sumner, Seward & Company, who wantod to use it in the next Presi: dential election. “Thxi Topoka Convention was mace up of abolitionists, who inade an abolitionjconvention, (Cheers.) Chase, Sumner & Gompany know who to call upon. Cali upon the abolitioulsts: you can get hele from them—they say; if, upon the presentation of the Lopeka constitution Kansas is received as a freo State, we can then elect an abolition President, or perhaps effect a dissolution of the Union. Look at it! Will the South have an abolition State forced on us, ox stand up and vindicate her rights? Wiil she have an abolition President or a dissolution of tbe Union, and an abolition republic to war upon the rights of the South? If Kansas is not admitted as a free State, they will charge upon Douglas for introducing the Kavras-Nebraska bill for the purpose of making Kansas a slave State, Those abolitionists are good politicians. They will resort to any kind of meanness or misrepresen- tation. I would not trust a free soiler or abolitionist out of sight. (Loud cheers.) 1 would not believe one of them under oath, more than the vilest wretch that licks the tlime from ‘the meanest penitentiary. They would kneel to the devil and pronounce him a god, if he would but help them to steal a nigger. (Prolonged and enthusiastic cheers.) And again, if Mr. Douglas should vote for the admission of Kansas into the Union asa free State, he could not get the electoral vote of the South for the Presidency, and would ee like a cat in a core tain plaes without claws. (Cheers and laughter.) This is a great question for the abolitionists to make capital from. must not allow it to grow hore. We must stop its growth. It tramples upon the laws of the land. Say to your Govornor—enforee the laws; we will «tand by you; and, if necessary, we wilt spill our life's blood to en- force them. The Governor will be with you. (Deafeaing cheers.) If the laws are unsonstitutional they must be ropenied at the proper tribunal. Until they are led they are the ie Ht the land, and should be enforced. ‘The Governor calls for all to him except abolittonists, (laughter and chee " is to mon from all Statos, but ho don’t want abolitionix Will you all stand by him? (Loud shouts of “Yes!” * yes! we will!) Is there one that will not stand by him? (Cries of «'No.”) The speaker here read a letter by Rav. Mr. Boyd.] Who inher (Ordes of * condor nghter.) know him. He is & preacher from the State of Llinois, and out of four thousand votes in his eounty there are sixty abolitionist and ho is one of them; though so stinking an abolition i. that all shunned him. The statement made by him is a falyehood; none of the friends of Douglas have turned abohtiovists. Mon of high, lofty and inspired States’ rights principles turn abolitionists? Never! Though, un- forvunately, some did vote tor Reeder and the dolegates to the Topeka Convention, which was in violation of all law. ‘They atready regret it. But lot them go a-kead. We have but one duty to perform. Let as stand up bokily and do it, and I will help to doit. (Good.) Lexpect (o live herd and make Kansas my home, and I live for my country; and whatever { may do, and wherever it ix done, I ex: pect to do it for my country. Ard although I have beon sneered at for being poor, and blamed for holling an of- fico here and in Iinoie, { ve but to serve my country; and ax a democrat, and though a poor man, I am an honest and an honorable one; (cries of ‘Good,!*) and It,l rbould not have anything to leave for my children, I cat sny, “Rere ta the constitution of the United States—the highest gift from father to a son, and proudest gilt a Geughter.”” (Cheece.) At this time there were about two bun tred persons in the room, one half of whom at laxt, were free state citi- wene of Leaverworth. There were several calls for Mr. Parrott, who arose, after Mr. Calhoun had coacluded his remarks, and attempted to speak. He wne received with hases and groans, and cries of ‘put him out,’? ‘go on,”? “pnt hima owt,” and other indlgnami as well a applaustvo exclamations, There was ‘“notve and confasion’” to have drowned half the yoices in the room. rott rtood silent for a couple of minutes; but Govern Shannon rofarod to resognize him, sad turned bis fie » ther sive of the room. or By the order of this convention, Lam a ;nmd as aneh claim the right-to be heard |, groans and yells.) Asa friend and advocate of law anc order, I shall congratulate myself and the coun try, if your labors shall result in strengthening that Kem. iment in the country. shente of put him out, and con- fasion.) Tam nnalterably attache! to the Free Stata coure, (hisees) and was, you know, a member of the Topeka Convention. (Shouts of Put himout,” hisses and roaps,) Governor! your pan reminds me of other ye, when, os the standard bearer of an undivided de- mocracy, you stemmed the tide of politieal opposition, which threatened to rubvert our cherished principles ia the State from which we both bail, (shouts, yells and hisses.) May I not venture to Isvoke the recolléctions of that time (i ), to ask from you and che friends by whem you are now surrounded, # patieut hearing for my couse? ‘The yelle increased in violence; the hisses came aa thick ond faxt‘as hail. “Pat him out,” cried fifty voices in uni. Mr. }arroti did not fiiach an inch. Dr, Sreaacow then came forward and desired Mr. Parrott to desist, ns the convention did uot wisg to hear a free State man spe Mr. Pannort—I that isthe case I will retire from it; but I ehall avail myself of some other opportunity to penile. After Mr. Parrott conclnded his remarks, Judge Lo. compo was called ov--He said, on rising, that he dl not intend to argue the auestion a his position monde ts Hikely that bo would be called onto jadge it, Twill staud by the lew; snd in that extent and no farther will I eommit myself.’ (Cheers. ) Mr, Pankive, lowe ex-candidate fir Congress, was next called on, and exrlained in a few brief remarks the meoor d- ty of obedience to lew ia order tw casure salety of pro- aoe Fook Ay oed next called on. :—Gentlemen—I orse the laws im full, and coincide witm what has al- ready been sald, and consider the members of the Topeka Convention as traitors, Reeder was at the head of it. He is ja traitor to bis country, (cheers,) and o trattor at heart. (Cheers.) But he is dead! “The suicidal knite baa been plunged in bis heart, and pelitical obtivion must be his winding sheet. The delegates that met ct the Topeka conventivn, were ali traitors to their country, and Reeder is the mao who has started all thix difficulty. 1 Go not like to ree men profess to be law and order men, when talking to law and order men, and in all public speeches denounce the inws a4 unoonstitutional and ille- (Cheers.) These men sre the worstenemies we Ave AONE Chas, ‘Cries wete raised for Mr. Stringfellow. + Dr. Sraincreitow came forward, and said that he did ad anything eloquent 4, it al- ready been uttered, but he fully endorsed their senti- menis. Re concluded, by moving that the convedtion ‘sojourn till to-morrow morning. Carried. Interesting Lake Superior Mining News. {From the Lake Superior Miner, Nov. 10,] During the past week we visited the mines of thp On- beers.» n district which lie to the east of the Ridge, in- chi @ the Adventuro, Evorgresn Bluff, Merchants, fol- tec, Aztec, Fire Steel, What Cheer, and Douglas Hough- ton. We also passed over the location and took s rapid glence at the works of the following mines lying on our route whicb are for the a reek suspended, viz.; the Oyo, Bohemian, Indians und Algoma, At the Toltec the railroad to the stamp houso is about completed. For want of this their stamp mills have been stopped for some two months past, which will affect very semsibly their shipments cf copper during the season. This céuld not be avoided without building a wagon road, which could not have been of any use after the comple ‘tion of the raliway. The track is a substantial and well built affair. We think a little change of location would have enabled them to avoid once handling the velu stone, which is rendered pert by the present track. But this will not be «'serious difficu'ty. The engine house to re- ceive the machine for hoisting and pumping is raised, and the engine may be ready for work in five or six weeks. ‘The mine {s much filled with!rock and vein stone, which is awaiting this event. It does not, therefore, show to very good advautege, particularly as'they happen at the pre- sent time to be in ground that is not as rion as their usual velo. ‘They are pushing on their operations, siuki shafts 2 and 3, and driving on third level te east au: pee also connecting with the winve between shafts 2 and 3. They seem to be preparing for heavy operations this winter; and with their seautiful surface improvement: their new hoisting engine and splendid stamp mill working upon s vein of well known richness—they ai certainly prepared to get outs large amount of copper during the coming year. ‘The Adventure folks aro stil petting out copper won- dorfully, considering their pian of mining, if their present operations are worthy of that name,’ The old regular openings upon which s0 much money was spent in reach of a tre vein, are petty much aban- doned. Parties s1¢ stoping am little in the adit driven sevoral years siuce, by Eeq. Moyle; but berides this, they are morely burrowing in holes on tho east of the bluif, where » great number of outcrops of copper occur. In almost every instance they have gone to work in the pits made by the ancient minors, Some fifty or sixty men are at work in this way on tribute, and aro getting out a great amount of copper. In the most of these holes there ap) s abundance of mineral, and we noticed ane mam of owo uF ‘threaftons weight. There are plenty of «mall masses and barrel work. It is altogether probable that this hill is full of beds and irregular deposits of copper, and the man that will teach us how to get it out with sure profit will indeed be a pub: lic benefactor. Under the circumstances their present plan of operations is probably the most judisious. ‘The company are tired of soarching for regularity in their voina, and it moy be as well to let the miners go onin their own way and prove the great richness of the sur- face outcrop. They have just finished a little stamp mill of four heads; driven by water. ‘At the Evergreen Bluff they are working two stoping ties, and one a driving tho adit. They have quite a fire rises in tight ab one place, ; Me chants are merely driving an adit to cut a course «f copper which outcrops uear their ground oa the Adventure location. They struck quite a mass lately; but it is doubtful whether they bave yet reached that for which they were driving. The Aztec pine is now worked very much as the Ad- venture. Several parties are extending ancient pits in the vory crest of the bluff, and taking out, on tribute, an amount of copper that is truly surprising, The old adit and shaft are entirely abandoved. There are but few men at work, and they have, we understand, ihe right to go ouin this way fer six’ months. They have now some ten or twelve tons of copper on hand, and have probably carned from $75 to $160 per month’ since they commenced, ‘The Fire Stecl.—This mine lies three or four mites to the east of the Toltec. We regretted that we were uot able, for want of time, togo underground. ‘Their open- ings'are about ax follows: they have sunk one shaft to second level; driven an adit 280 feet to the vein, driven to cast and west, on first level, 260 feet, and on second lovel 1€0 feet, A trifling amount of stopping hax also looks quite promising im barre! we ‘Tho vein rtain! Bue Meee eng ee they have not ax yet found large masses. i ‘The What Cucer are working on what is thought to be the Douglas Houghton vein; have commo: wo be- lieve, in three places; have not as yet gone low enough to show the character of their ground, but have turned out some copper in barrel and stamp work. ‘At the Douglass Honghton they seem to he sinking to meet that peculiar conglomerate belt whieh undorlies the vein at various points along the range, and which ap- ra at the Norwich and Minncsota locations. From the Beat data thes have relating to the dip of that formation, it is thought they are very near to it. They have just commenced a cross cut in the lower level, which ouglit to strike if in about ten or tivelve fect. Should they find masses hereatter, as they hope to do upon a lode over- laying the congiomerate, they will have a mine at onca, for the prosent state of ‘the ‘work will enablo them to ex- tend thelr openings with great rapiéity, ‘There is alceady 2 largeamount of veinstone stripped and ready for taking down, aa soon as it is determined to put up machinery for working the mine. We thought we observed n singu- lat constancy in the richness of the vein, in all its levels. With the aid of proper machinery for lifting and stamping. it will well ropey them to werk up alarge amount of stuff which may be at once taken from their lode. ‘Toward the surface the vein is unquestionably much disturbed, being thrown by one fault, and probably seve- ral slides. Inthe upper level the eourse of tho drift is very tortuous, making in places angles as great as 40 or 50 deg. The lower openings, however, seem to improve in regularity. ‘The Algomah lies on the cast of the Toltee, and un- uextionably has the vein of that mine, — Aftor sinking ur shafte and clearing off the vein at the foot of the Blof, to bo ready for driving an adit, they suspended operations until the proving 1p,of tha Toltec vein. From a rapid glanco at tho numerous diggings and surface show on the Ohio location, we are led to con- clude that the value of the ground has not as yet boon test ted. Behemian.—This company have worked two locations in this district. Their jas’ operations were closed about fitteen months ago. They had been working on the Pis- cataqua location, in seetion 3} and 32, town 51 N., range 37 W., under the direction of Mr. Dickenson, now of the Jslo Royale. Krom the aj ce of the vein stone taken out, wo think it altogether probable that this may yet make ® mine at rome future day. From the pilo of stuff which lay on the premises, we picked up and car- ried off a very clever silver specimen Indiana.—This mine is owned almost entively by agents and mining men in the copper country. They have three ood weine on the location—the Indiana, the Douglass foughton and the Fire Steel. Operations havo been long since suspended until better times. ‘The Coloems location, lying in sections @ and 16, Is a mistake of somebody's. We do not understand its his- tory—but there is no surface evidence of mineral there, I the tract is almost entirely flat, and covered with soil which bas probably never been Aisturbed, and there- fore affords no chance lor an outcrop of any sort. During the month of October the Minnesota raised one hundred and thirty-four tons, an? one thousand two hundred and sixty-eight pounds of copper. The Rock- land, daring the aame month, raised about fourteen tons. The portion of a mass lately discovered on the Johnson pre-emption, which since its discovery bas created con- siderable excitement, has teen landed on the picr, and will be shipped by the first ooportunity. There have no bosis left for below during the past week, and consequently uo shipments of copper have Ween made. There is on hand at tho diferent ware. houses bere about 200 tons, the most of which will pro- bably go forward during ths next week, PRODUCE OF THE COPFHR MINES ror THR PAST YEAR. [From tho Chieago Preas, Noy. 4.) We had a call yesterday from Samuel W. Hill, Feq., geologist snd minfog engineor, from Eagle Harbor, Lake Superior, from whom we iearn that the mining business hes been prosperous curing the past season. He had previous to leaving Lake Snperior visited ail the mines and learned what their bo) tal havo been, and also how much they will send forward before tha close of vavigation. Tho total sbi pmeuts will be as follows.— From tho— ONTONAGON Drevnict. Minnesota Mino, Norwich, a 20 Ridge, Praen + A Doug’atougiton “ from the Ontonagon district...,..,...2,178 PORTAGE TAKE DISTRICT. Isle Royale besa - tons. Pownbic.. vee 113g tons, “ Quiney,. io“ Albion ... Yotal from Portage Lake district... North West Vhenix,.. Native Total Keweenaw Point district........, 2, It will be veen that the product of the mines for tho past year hes been 4,754; tons, In ali the districta se. vere! other mines are In process of developement, and they are worked to some extent; but thove named abowe arcall from whieh shipments will be maco during the presateenon, The Oopper Falls wine ships much loos “ by which since. The yield of the year is said to be ten per cent better than ever ‘The value of thi at the wharves on Lake Su mathe tetas ashe the mines for the past year $2,004,700. 3 efter carefully figuring 0 cost intag operations paging ore iar cy pe Peay of mines to be $240. This fur oxoreds the profits of any pre- vious year. Many of the mines have expended much there than their eoept, and the profits above named panies. he mines which have Ahipped. compe Many of 11 ie! we ship compa- ratively small quantities during the past season, will wake much larger shipments next year. Mr. Hill ‘esti- mates the increase at 1,200 tons, or nearly 25 per cent on this year’s bas 3 The increase this yiaa over the ‘been 1,800 tons. Last year, on the breaking out of the Russian war, France sont one of her savans—Mons, Rivot, Professor of the School of Mines—to this ccuntry, to see whether she coula obtain her supplies of copper here. She had pre- viously obtained ber supplies in Russia, aad of course thxt source would be cutoff, ‘The rrofessor resurned, taking with him several tons. and eutisfvd that the Lake Suyerlor ragion could furnish an abundant aupoly. |The American copper was carefully tested, and found fully equal, if not superior to the Russia, and very far sups- rior to the English. It is used in the manufactare of ord- nance, and vo inconriderable quantities are consumed in the manufacture of demsirg, mccain caps, and a great variety of other articles. superior teaacity of Ameri- can copper is a very strong recommendation in ita favor. It is also largely alloyed with silver. In the poorost quality of copper Yahan fren Copper Falls mine, A. A. Heys, State Assayer for the State of Massachusetts, found in & ton 3% pounds of silver. This fact renders it 8 supe- aoa pee tor sheeting vessels, as the silver prevents oxydization, the copper shipped from Lake Superior about 1,600 tons goes to Pittsburg, 2,000 tons to Detroit, and the Jance to Cleveland and Boston. We most sincerely h that seme of our capitalists and enterprising mechanics will catablish o smelting furnace ia this city, and have it ready for business on the opening of navigation next spring. If Chicage merchants mean to supply the mines with provisions and groceries of all ki large and most profitable trade which legitimately belongs to them —they must furnish vessels and stexmers with return freights in copper andiron ore, By this means alone can this trade be permanently secured. tt will be seen by the above that the products of the mines for the past year have been over $2,000,000. Yor seven months of the year the produce of the mines must be idle for the want of moans toship it tomarket, Provi- sions must be purchased for all this time. The interest on the value of these products is a very consilerable sum, nearly all of which might be saved and the reours cen of the country would be much more rapidly developed if we bad a railroad to Lake Superior. Would it not be wise for Chicago and Milwaukee to uniie their interests and push a railroad through from Fond du Lac at an early day? It seergs to us ciearly demonstrable that such road would pay. Let capitalists look to this, and we have no doubt the means will be speedily provided. ‘The Lake Superlor Afiner seya:—The above estimates, as for as tho Ontonagon district ia concerned, are only appreximative. ‘The Rockland is forty tons too high, the Forest probably eighty too low. Several! others are some- what too low, while the Evergreen Bluff, Flint Stel, and smaller mines which have eas Lg are not mentioned at all. If the statement is intended to include copper raised during the year, it is considerably too low in the aggre- ate. - ‘The Minnesota mine solé a consfderable amount of their last year’s copper to the Rothschilds, of Europe. It was emeited in Paris, and it is a curious fact that it found to contain, besiées the usual alloy of silver, a of gold. News from Australia, THE FLOUR MARKET—PRIOES STILL DBOLININ TRADE IN VIOTORIA—LOLA MONTEZ’S APPEBig- ANCE IN SYDNEY. Our dates from Australia are from Melbourne, August 26, and from Sydney August 29. The Sydney Prices Current of August 28 says :~-Haxall and Gallego flour brands are quoted at £4 10s.. or nearly $23 per barrel; other American brands nominal, and Chile at from £175. 6d.» £1 10s., or from $7 9 $7 50 per 100 Ibs. ‘These rates, says the & Herald of tho tol- lowing day, are such'as will likely be maintained for a time, unless, however, any large quant{ties should come in, The market, at present quotations, is far loss fover- ish than it has been for some time ‘past, and in the ab- sence of arrivals, we should not be surprised to see a slight reaction. The probability is, however, that at present rates there will be no deficienoy of supply. ‘The great depresiation in the price of flour and other bread- stofis has continued. ‘The same paper of August 23 remarks :—Chilian flour, 80 lately quoted at 455 per ton, docs not now obtain more than £27 10s., while wheat from the same coast, the price of which we Lave recently named at from 24s. a 278. per bushel, is now obtainable in large quantities at 9s. 6d. per bushel. ‘Khe political news from Melbourne is unimportant. Flour had fallen there, as it had inSydney, though not to quite so great an cxtent. The Melbourne Jownal of Commerce of 26th August, stated that millers had reduced their prices for town made flour to £40 per ton, and for Chilian to £57. Importers, however, were selling at 286 10s. Arrivals were expected from Sydney, which would likely reduce the Melbourne prices materially. Crile flour was selling at Sydney at only from £27 to £27 08. on. Lola Montez, with her troupe, made her first appear- ance before an Australian audience at the Royal Victoria theatre, in Sydney, on August 23. The piooo she ap- peared fn was “ola Montes in Bavaria,” Tt is illuatra- ive of Mme. Lola’s own hfe in Bavaria. The political allusions in the piece drew forth much approbation from the audience. ¢ theatre was crowded to excess. The performance seems to have been very successful. Explosion of a Uva: nage oa Tare~ at Life. (From the Richmond Despatch, Nov. 28: We regret to learn that another explosion of fire dam; gccurred in the English Company's pits, at the Blac Heath Mines, on Monday night, at half-past 11 o'clock, Of those who were in the pit at ‘the time three were iu: stantly killed and three vevercly wounded. They aro as follows: John Marshall—killed; he bad his head droadfully crashed; he leaves a wife and several children, all very oung. ’Char!sy Thompson—killed; leaves a.wife. Nicho- s Laio—kiiled; leaves a wife and one child. Joseph Boxwon—bdadly burned; not expected to live. George Cotton, aged 20, badly injured. A colored boy, named Williasn Wright, bruised and burned soriously. Fourteen others, who were below at the tlme of the ox- plosion, were not injured and came out safely. We learned from the pits last night that Joseph Bar- ton died yesterday morning at half past 10 o'clock. He leaves a Wife and three children, George Cotton had his Ing broken and so crushed that it was thought amputa- tion would be nee y. It was believed he would re- cover. Wm. Wright, the colored boy, is very seriously injured, and it was thought he would die. The fourteen who orcapod were not in the upset, as it is called, where the explosion occurred. How the explorion took place is not known. red in an old upset, where aroad had been made through an old working, which had some time sinee been on fire. Mr. Job Atkins, the superintendent, had left the pit at quarter 8, everything belng in order, and the greatest portble caution, as far an he could énforeo it, wing been taken. He had even placed two extra gas- mon on guard. Thoir duty i to see that the ventilation is Kept up. ant that gus does not accumulate 40 as to en- danger the lives of the men. Each man was supplied with a Davy eafoty lamp. Thempson’s lamp was found with the top off, “He must have unscrewed it; and it is supposed he did s0 to light his pipo. It 1s a most remark- able fact that, in spite of the well known dangers of mining, the miners will nogleet those precautions which have been adopted for their protection, and which, with ordinary care, will most effectually ward off danger. There can be Lo blame attached to the oflicers of the company —the regulations being of the most «ystematie and per- fect character, The scone at the pit, yewterday, was most distressing, The sight of the bodies of the dead, and the sufferings of the wounded were of the most painful nature. The mo- lancholy yooue was heightened By the lamentations of the families of the dead, all of which wore exceedingly holp- loss, ‘The funcrals of the killed will take place at the pits this forenoon, Tt oceur- Rhode Island Fishertes, The Newport Mercury, which has given much attention to our fisherion, has the following article in rogard to the legislation thonght necessary. The discussion is timely — It is quite time that sll who are interested in the fisheries of this bay should be moving in the matter of suppressing seining? ifthoy intend doing anything at the next session of the Legislature. re is cause enoagh of complaint and work enough to be done to re- move the difficulty, and tt remaina to bo seen whether those who have most at stake are willing to take the laboring oar. We havo shown from time to time rome of the results of the mal-practiee of seiving in our waters, and if more information were nesded it vodueed. The quantity of fish taken in ng the Seconnet shore is beyond all and last spring we ehowed by the statement ofone who had been en in the business that it amounted to tens and tone. ‘thousands Ay barre M8 rear. © regularly emplo: ing the fis caught Dtee ele twenty or thirty smacks that occasionally iake off a load. wn there are the boate and wagons also engaged in removing the ‘ish, ‘derkles the quantities that are occasionally left upon the shore. ‘The most destructive method of taking fish along cur coart in the spring ia the use of traps, no les# than ten of which wers ret on Seconnet Point Inst spring. These traps start frem tho shore and run out, in some instances a mile, ina wosterly disection, then north a considerable distance; then as fer east, and then Noe oe north again, leaving a passage between that ond of tho seine and the shore, which answers for tho mouth of the tray The fish enter in immense shoale—aine hundred barr bave been so taken at one timo—etrike the south and longest part of the trap and follow it along until thay pars into the hag of the nets, when the signal is given and they are enclosed, Sometimes the traps are filled and emptied two or three timos in the course of » day. And to show the ex'ent of this destruction of fish, we have only to port to tho fact that the profit on each of the trapr situated near the lowest extiomity of the point is estimated at one thonsand dollars for two wecka—the fish producing thia large sum being gold at from one shil- ling to twenty-five cents a barrel. fis unnecessary for us to dwell upon the intqnity of the thing. We have been over the ground again and again bave shown how the whole system works, and have called forth s rexponse from those who are engage! in the business, which proved to he the strongest argn- ment agsinst the very practice It labored to a 4. Bat all that we may say or do will avail little if the fishor- men themselver are not up and doing. They complain of & scarcity of fisb; know the canse; soe before them a way opened to check such wholearle destruction of fish wuitn- ble for food, without exerting themselves in the matter. Tre whole thing new rests with them. We are ready to co-operate with then, but if they expect to reap any denedts from »!] that has been said upon the subject, they must atir tbemeelven, The Legislature of Tennesren has passed @ resolutign to vino whe 24h of December. oe MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ee ree re eee ea, At pesmon Sgt Uetore tatonded for the Maw Yous, Ricemship Jamestown, Parrish, Richmond, Ac, with mdse , to Ludlem & Pleasants ( n }), Port Nov 13, with logwoed and coffee, o O & KJ Peters. les pane 4 re eg het td hon the. 4 ‘Turks Islands passage, Martin Carey, of racher Gh raneds’ Mandel, Apalackicols, r Clinton, Has expe: . Nickerson, Frederickaburg, 10 days. Perorsburg. 1," Norfolk. waa beav; Sebi Schr Yorktown, Westen, Schr Mary Jane, Gi Propeller Folneake Cushman, , broke three fans of one wheel and onc roug! tnt; toon after + of the other and put back in consequence or. jow by propelier Chas Osgood, and to this city. Propeller ‘Chas Ozgond, Smith, Norwich. 2th inst, at 6 AM, naw a derriek opposite the Dry Dock, in tow of, stnall steam: boat. apparently bound up East river to the sunken achr jor Propeller J N Harris, Smith, Now Haven, teating, BELOW. Brig Cape Fear, from West Indies, wiih toss of topenll—Cy Cams ‘arks, of stenmiug Titan). r Brig Cordelia, 60 days from Mala, and ddays from CH. braitar, ving on board a number of wild beasts—(by pilot boat rg, No 16). ‘Wind during the day a NW gale. Lauxcnmp—At Bath, 28th ult, by Messrs Levi Houghton & Sons, a ‘timely modelied ship of about 1100 tons, called the Po- cahonias, intended for a freighter. and to be commanded by Capt Cotter, A Boston sbip this same, it will be recollect- ed, was Isunched recently at Charlestown: ship has a fine full length figare bead of the noble Indian princess. ‘Atsame place, 27th inst, by Messrs E & A Rowell, ‘a fine white oak sbip of 600 tons called the Kineo, owned by Messrs Ciazk & Sewall, of Bath, J M Reed, Esq, of Phipsburg and others, ‘At Portland, 27th inst, by Mr Ralph Kelley, a ship of about 700 tons, owned by him and not yet named. Tn Mathews co, Virginia, recen'ly, by Mr A K Sheppard, a sh'p of about 620 tons, built of w! locust, 9 CF the Revolution, owned by Messrs HA Ourtis & Oo, of New York, the builder, and Capt CH Barret, who superiniended her construction and will command ker. legraphic Marine Le tal HOLE, Nov 29~Arr ship Franconia, Wilson, New jeans. Herald Marine Corre: lence. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 29—Arr brig B B Clarke, Small, Eastport; echra Gilbert Green, Weaver, and John L Dariinz, fmith, Providence; MR Cariiile, Winsmore, and filn, Melvine, NYork. p Cjd steamer M Sanford, Hand, NYork: brigs Fashion, Kuhl, Antigua; Dayid8 Brown, Sumber, NOrieans: schra M'R Car: lale, Winamore, NYork; G Green, Weaver, Newport; John L. Daritng, Smith, Providence. EDGARTOWN, Nov 26—8id ship Walter Beott, Collins, North Pacific; 27th, arr echrs Eagle, les, NYork; Chief- tain, Brewster, do for Rockland. PM—In port schra Eagle, Chieftain, and some others bound B, unknown. NEWPORT (Mercury Oflee), Nov 27—Arr sehr (race Dar- ling, Carr, Albany for Warren; sloop Excel, Brightman, Bris- tolfor NVork; 23h, schrs Charles, Westgate, ‘Taunton far do; E French, Lewis, Fall R'ver for do; Suwassott Hudson, vidence for Phiade'phia; Win # Sanford, Culver, do for Balti- more; Empire, Lovell, Albany for Boston. don > Bee port arrivals, Sur TicoxpEnoGA, Boyle, in the employ of the Prench go- verpment, has been considerably damaged by belng run into by a Freneh steamer near the Crimea. Bank Hauirax, Laybold, from Boston for Hallfax, put into Liverpool, NS, 23d inst, with loss of foremast in ‘a len qu Barx Brvrette Asnone.—Cay ihe polntof Bandy Hook yerterday'F Ma, Bvo Is cotton | ‘andy Hoo! PM. Bhe is ¢ . (it ta, no doubt,” the Dae Branette, Capt kham, which cleared at Galveston on the Sd inet for Mew York. Another book Bruneke, Capt Lancaster, cleared at Savannah Nast, Me. i J Parks, of the steamtu: unetie went ashore ‘outside for Bel Som Vauratts, from Boston for Ellsworth, which weal ashore on Fort po'nt, Gloucester, was got off 26th. Scum Moxmourn (of Fox Biver, NJ). Grant, (rom Aloxan- dria for Providence, wiih coal, was towed into New London ‘Tuesday evening, 27th inst, by Smack Empire State, with loss of bo’ foro and maininasts, with rigging and sails attach- fatiogether with an anchor and chain, during » heavy sguall from WSW, on Monday evoning, near ' Plumb Island, in Long Inland Sound. Sour Lyi Stovee, from Wilmington, NO, land, put into Ho'mes? Hole 28h inst, part of deck load of staves, &c, in a gale Sour Matoxa, Créwoll, of and for Provin at about So’clock CASS | aving spl aia, owt ying SpA sails, on 224 ins, Chaleur, pot eabore on Chatham Bar ‘had been of 7th. detained seven days off in Scum MB Manonzy, at Providence from Charleston, loa mainaati and split foresall. Bu Senn Taiar, Edgot, from Nova Sootia, with grindstones went ashoreon the western end of Kocky Weck, 24th Inst, slid off and sank. Efforts are being made to raise ber. Br Son Wrrs1xo70x, Bissett, 1s tho vessel ashore at Fact- Garag'™’ Gloucester. ‘She yy » sandy beach, and will be Suoors Tuomas Hutt, axp Bracksoxx, from Proviaenco for New York. Roe bee to New London on Tuesday evening: former with loss of mainsail, andthe Iatier having carried away the gammon of the bowsprit, Notices to Mariners. LIGHTS AT MAURITIUS—-HARBOR LIGHTS, ‘The following notice to mariners has been received at thie office from the Hydrographic Office, Admiralty, London:— “ Referring to the notice No 31 of this ofiee, anrouncing the establishment of lights at the Mauritins on the ist of December next, information has r Port'Louis therein meni tice, may not_be lighted on the same day as (Nos 1 and 2) those of Plat Island and Gunoriier Point. “Mariners are therefore cautioned in using the sailing direc: Mons accompanying, tha: nollce, nit ta look, for those lights, namely, the red light at the mouth of Grand river, and the ight on Cooper Island, when approaching the arichorage of the entrance of the harbor of Por: Louls, until further notice {a given from this office anpouncing the time when they will be ied. But this notice will make no diference in the time the lights of Flat Island and Cenonnier Point fated? viz, on the Ist day of December next. By order of the Liguibonne Bona nee ler of the, mine le i’ THORNTON A JENKINS, Secretary. VEDIPRRANRANSCOAMT OF SPAINSRED LIGHT AT ALICANTE, ictal information bas been received at this office that the, Spanish government bas given notice that the preaeat light at the Port of Alicante will be discontinued on and after the Ist of November, 1865, and in lien thereof a tixed red hibited at d height of 26 fect above the sen, distance of two miles. ‘The new lightionse stands on the extreme point of the rocks of the Mole. and bears W 4; N, eistant tour miles from Cape Huerta, and NE by N, seven miles distant from Cape Santa a. ‘The position of the lighthouse will be shified in 9 direction to seaward aa the construction of the Mole advances, Compass bearings— Var 2) deg 30 sec W. 'y order of the Lighthouse Board. THORNTON A JENKINS, Seapetary. nlig find the fellow ing paragraph in the Bahama Horaid of jt tts Dutet or tax Ocran—The following memoranda was found in aed Ie Pahuma about four weeks age: “At set received that of 4, namely, Nos Sand 4of that no it will be ox- visible at the airy 14ib, 1855, longiinde 64 10 West, Intitude 2 80 North. Ship Almira, of Fdgariown, 119 days from the Sandwich Jeisvds, bound to Edgartown. ever pieks this up will please report the same, aml when pice he NK See Edgartown Carrespondence. Sid from Newport 27th bark (Iate ship) Mochsnie, Corey, In- dian und Pacite Oceans, ni one atk wanebee Aug a by ond from Cer ee, Meer rt, 7 je eports one we reviow Ww Wave, Stanton, NI), 400 spe cvapmees On Hast Coast oi! Patagonia Ang %, by letter from Captain wa as de dee Rawrardst ‘Bmuth, NB, ok ’ 0 fdward, Smith, NB, clean Dromo, Taber, of Warren 400 sp. Spoken. &e. hip Mountain Wav Boston, from California for Hamp- ton, iia, Nov 21, lat 420. lon 72 5). ah, Cutan, from Now Orleans for Now York, Nov 19, lat 25 . Jon SA 30. Francis, § Perley, from New Orleans for Liverpoo!, nk. New Orleans for Liverpool, waa Ship Columbia, Froal, fromrapani for New Orleans, Oct btn Anos Tin, Lingcott, from Trapant tor New Orleans, Oet % ro ey short distance out of the § traita, West of Gibraltar, ry Coeen re > rd, of and for New York, 3 7 fan Jusn, Nie: créw sick and in want of provisions. with provisions, ov BY, on Greyhound, st New Oriewos 22d, , ign Portas. Axpnosary, Nov 7—In port Br brig Napier, Durkee and Ne- brasha, Masters, for Providence (no! ae betor) Batavia, Sept &—Lo port ship Aphrodite, Hardie, trom Mel. bourne Aug 1, supposed just arr, churtered to loa ‘for Rotiar- dam. Bama, Sept 17-—In port brig C Ht Skinner, Parker, from apecialns Rote et, . D $ 1—-in port’ bark I CANTON, ‘enguin, Wheeler, for San Fr bef Bid 4b t are bern as before, “Bid ib Got Tst) ship lying Sepi 24-—In port ships Dachawny, N°CIintock, for Banton, relcading; Oxeubridge, Freeman and overly, Chase, for do soon, and others as belore. Cid Ith, shipa A B Thomp: ron, Hoogan and Typhoon, Geodbue, Lor dom yirex, Nov LI port brig Leurillia, Smith, for Boston 6 dayr; schr Leo, Snow, for do net day. ‘Carpauixn (Cabs), Nov 19~£1d bark Joba Colby, Monroe, N ‘ork. Cannenat, Nov 18—Arr brig Angeline Avery, Baskel!, Bos. ton; 190), bark Mary Hersey, Creech, Portland; 2h, Taylor, Burther, Tenerife; Zist, Castiilan, Pinkham, Portiand, ‘Sid 2ist, briga Wappoo, Coombs, Pordaud; Whitehall, Peter » York. wear cmv -r00, Aug 4~8id obip Samal Russell, Yoaien, Naw oF In port Aug 90 ships Noptune's Oar, Patten, for London Ide Neatsrian, Bly for’ MSore aa. "Bld ads tron Bay Hae feos: Leokia, N'Yerk. GINRALEAR, Got 19-€ld ship Heralaphere, Harris (from Con nope), Mobile. Rees: s, Nov 7-—-In oie tar femertony Cnet, of Retna, Ld RYork bs days, Bid Funtress, of Yermoutn, NX, New ‘ork. Kora, t1%—In port ships Sami Willete, Spicer, for R¥ork ey Win ed Racer, Gorham, from Swatow for Aa rang; Panama, Cove, for Foochowfoo (before reported for % others aa before. minank Rov Arr sohr A Deverour, Achorn,farannah; Tet Rewox, Wee Sane Rollin, Chariowon, 4 Erase: sae Grima, NYOrK (aod ald mae’ day for ; Rrumérvon, Newport, an. € Dorado Schenck, Aspinwail Tsabel, oie bark Aolowon Piper, Chase, do se eine Todinn Queen, Manan, NOrioabe: Set, Wen Powers, do; 22d, ship Richmo: (or_Goekip), |, Srantth repaired; Reryaers ), Fowianilis, NUrieaae: ia me, Ulmatead, NYork; Zk, bre Joseph Nov. 17—In port bark Stanley (fr), eu; Le, tag kore 9 078, ppowed i Cardi; bark Nerranussic, | an. Zaoter, Mobile Brae mr, fon, de; Adams Grey, He: ty, NOrleane; echrs L arte -, Mobile; Wye, Caine age, Grar tin i ‘ 0 Boers, LRA Bangor; Nevvitss, for LERMO, Co! 22—BId fan iaea, pnt in Now | ing. talon, barke Cathorine st Et Br, ropaires rdors: o ‘wood, Pat J Fi from’ Ph aa ae redartonsb Nob Bene ood a tnine dalely from New Orleans, 7th und procecded (late chi from alters | i: a) Oot fam Rankin, A Det 22—In pot ship Oe eres aa from Phi) ea gy ccna ta &o, to Pete ip rtiphen barks H NYork; Martin rab thip "Juniata, " kK ‘whiob ald New Bedi ee thers petnreaghs Sept 2—In 'W Sears, 20h, ahi Chiu. ‘Ads, Gorbam’ via Tabiti har ‘Sain LOW. Fi “" Sh rondon): Oct 4th ‘Arey, do). 13th, ‘lon, Po board. lestown. ‘The Bath next day y hhite ‘oak, ‘0, catied . f veg mi: : eG wre; Geo Sieliye arr Bhs for Now OF Report. ierce, hemes Naritiske, Googin ane 5 vr, p Jobn L Dar 2 Howos, Mary H Mit aged ws N Home it en, a u sobr Se; Seiko abr ‘Trinidad. BUI Arr sche a Al ne prion. fy fo f Was a ‘and Pasha, rigs Ma Pity eg lobile; Mazatian, c vannah Liam, Hichmoa; D8 Miler, Hendon ton, quantum; barks Chas Bi Turk. Potnses dd ie ie ee eet k; Aman ‘Thomas; schrs Kilzabeth & TH, Nov 26—, BA yo ae Briggs, ‘20th inst ladding, Providence for do. Wi bile. ve ‘Sp. Rosita, Giberaaa, on Ts ahon! K ifort, Von by 2—8id bo, ound Boston for Baltimore. ARINOUTH, N sloop Hi ussell, NYort. joetown from Bay ‘Drink’ ieee Georges by andria, bi Bris morning Ghih-—Are sloop daoac it Horde Fork: he barks D Godtre; ‘ker, from a dg; Norumbes: ymin: —the rj 200, HE rn a Tth— Mi H Dus ‘ils, ndon: vi ght Wilmingtén, NO, for Foruand; Harrist, Lovett harbor lights A — a OL © for Canary, Bucks @ Pusan t it York for Salemi; Chieftain, Brew: ocala’, tude, Harding, Boston wil ‘Walls, Plymouth pie, sid being gi 8, Lr Hine, Lydia, Blower, ile, Susan ll, and While ab cara rey riadne, Sam) Nash, and for i Sid ‘sobre Gi id sid Louisa, Am Council, adder, in BW Vass; Golden Eaglo, Davis, Matta: ae (an) NE B ppahannock, Cushing, Liverpool a Marcia Greenleaf, ib, Mi dew H ‘Tibbetts, $ Cartos, BR Robinson, Philadelphia. aontet poet fm ships and Be $ og o i Jona. St hi ark Adame, Ughthou thers “ x from 4s ase em | ath bark Range: lo, Philadel | from Martha Kendall , Fairy, ——, from Bowion Sanslie, wither Kine hnik, bare Weather Gage, Be 9, ine bulk, eather Gage, ggg souls’ widest | breaking bane so SPF Poxt av Puixcy, Noy 18—In port bark Olara Winsor, But = | imive, tor York teak sasan hace, for Boome, | 0 * Naan. Chaos, ed ‘on share sick; si Leon ove, do do uext dayt e. % mea, for N York abt 12 da: eee —- say q seat art at tt elpbia, arr 14th; Gibraltar, frum Ne: rhe tact a for in, Ge ml, Ni iow : and ; Biorling, for N'Xork; Mu id Hab er Br ies ‘or, NY¥ork; Mi cock, Pernambuco; brig Marshal Ney, wutllia. ‘York: a arks Herriot bpaul upiata, Wilrop, NOrleans; b Mane Buran, Hawes, tad ise Churlestow, rotarad BuanGuax, Sept 6—In Ships Metropolitan, Suitth, N¥orks Arotla Phelps, om Gaal Pradoucer ant Aue Oak others as before. i EmNGaronn, port ships Thos J fon, for New York corn; Tenac Walton, Burke bad others aa besore. Ald S0ch, ship Sarah. Young, Ot ie. Synnyy, NAW, Aug I8—Arr bi : . Valoaraise ia Tabiti; 20h, bark Jenny Ford, Sargent, San Francisco, OW 22 Flyirg Cloud, Coffey, Uodart Town At do Aug {0 barks Ju) ane. Fad Fanny Muse Green, Rodges, fur i > i i jummer, from Phi i sbure, arr "Sd. ume; eB} wt A sad eld imme: Bays), Jenny Ford. cecgent for Fan Francisco; schr Pride ef the about Nov St Heen 4, Sept %4—Arr ablps Torrent, Trendy, and Batavia (und sid 26th for 1. H Caicutta (and eid bth for cy 8th, Bpitirs, gus ‘(hh for do); 9th, Wild Pigeon, Hanvon, iay for do). Powed by St Flelens Oct 19h, shine Pequot, Webb (alona), or Louden Cr kit Utlon, Bhatia teen aah Boe Ban JUAN Det. Sun, OotS—In port slp Queen of the Pastéle, Reed, dieg~ ai. well on SvGINAM, Oct 2—In port rig Cosmopolite, Humphrey, frem just Brads Get 25—In port brig Fainurgh, Dimon, for New York 10 da: 1 Euterpe, 'e Arey. Foo chow 400, (and sideame Vix, Ja, Nov 6—Ya port brig Kxtea, for New Yorke Gagva, Nov S=In port brig Isaboi Beurmann, Tamp, for Boston, rendy. S41 Tsiouas, Noy 10—In port ships Cerro Gordo, fs SAN GY ding conks Margarotie, Kell tba Oalloe foe Vatoncin, disg? barks Lies, Berry: hence for Mi ‘Aaron J Harvey, Barnes, trom Croix, with eargo; foe; Helen & Frances, Syd Toads, sto for provisions; {or eavunitia. 1d; Acorn, Churey from. wig fet; iske, 4, from Guadaioupe, arr Sh, fer ‘Prince 1th; ecbr £1'Dorado, Barlow, uno, § Jaco pe Ouna, Nov l—-Are soir Chris epher, Avery. Wiluiington. Sid 13th, brig F Fabars, Jackson, ucks Toads: ‘Trieste, Nov 2—1n port ship Ha) , Black, NY¥owt. idson, NYors. Sia York, trom Barbadoos, arr Bul, Port au tinopie w: , MhinsDaD, Pov 14—Sld brig Tock Vesa Cnoz, Nov 0—Arr bark Fiasb, wth schr © A'Libby, McGloln, NYork. BALTIMORE, Nov 2— Arr slenmaship Locust Point, Brenda, New York; Totten, Morley, do; biigs Spirit of °76, Potersen, Rio do Janeiro, zal ; Bk 3 Domara 01 mn feguine,Coale, do. hs bi ‘Rilen Morrison, Le he Lake, (Br) Newman, ah rkaud a brig. Cid slp “hs ‘Sta mer rks Island; Cel orton, Tek: Cldship Julia ery, Lae Wy a irewer, ¥ 8 0, Nov 20—A;rr bitgs Waccamaw, Grant, rein Hhomantan: GL geckiasn, Wirghi Bow York; schra 3 Preble, Was, Now Haven; Lookout,’ New York! Glenview, New ‘York; Naw verks vance Blade Berry, Pe ew 3 y , H, No -Art ‘Titania, Appleby, Yoorico River. BRISTOL, Noy 2—Arr achrs Meaic, N York; Wl Torcor"Elterpoat baat vark T & ‘Me dan Bos ences, Clann, sa, oe ence, Gi for do. CHAKLESION, Noy 26-—arr ship ONS Coa te hag oop a u ra bark Jedd, Kendrick, St Marks ‘and Newport, Io; a a + pea Be sss Heat Pa Erriexson, E: CYEY POINT, Nov 25—Arr schr Margaret, Hensom, NY CALAIS, Nov ‘wchr Messorvy, NYurk; 21st, brig Pu- ), Haskell, —. MOHATHAM, Nov 27—Tn Chatham Bay, bark Georgiana, Reynolds, trom . ‘DARIMOUTH, Nov 2—Arr riindelpilayecbfe bila rancor, fi son Deab, Drinkwater, NYork; Wan Hil FALL RIVER, hov'26—6ld sohr MO Alex: y ‘26th——Ary sehr dams, Davis, NYork; sloop JD “A. rden, Collins, N’ GAEWESTON, Nov 1j—In_ port ship JW Fannin, Mego stor do ldgy Nor a. Brown; Win Iienry, Youse: nN Buchanan, Duscher, ‘for NYork do; Montauk, Linoetm, “aLouCk chine Poca leler, Bi Jadge Whitman, —, ‘ort wen; Law- Sargent, Virgi urtee, Ji chard Borden, tol Fe aT lecleaige ov 20—Arr achra t, D Wentworth, Phila deiphia tor Bangor; 26 S Bernes, and Lucy Wiliams, N Youk. HOLMES’ HOLE, Nov 2, PM—Sid schrs Frederick, (Bed AEG Ostell, Mary Hawes, T B todgdon, and Bor fe rth—Arr brigs Kobert Mow Boston, KP Swett, Jacksonville for do; Blzabeth, Hower, , for Winchester, Cape Hayuen layannah for do; jorentihe, Perry, Doboy, Jexandria for ¢0; Lydia B: “ortland; ), Savannah tor neen, Clifford, Jacksonville for Riek Me; Aetna, (is) MeKay. York for St Jolin, NU; ile 'So for aon, Nermbn, Hinks, Seetlin alvey, Ga, for do: le, SO, for do; ,. Hin! ia River, 4 Bank on Rhliasepa to ‘Willie, jarriot Newell do for 5 ieee co brig Helen Mart ‘tator, nton, a do; Ann Vi a, Kennebunl ia} 8, Banks, and Hickman, ich, Rondout ‘tor do; 0; Susan & Jape, Raynes Chariie Tibdeti Darien, ‘Gas lor, Damarisentta; N der, NYor! 3 Ol sar, Ariadne, % for NYork; V HH! Tangiers White Gliud, Hawes, Provincetown Py for’ Philadel Br whrs Chieftain, V H Hill, and Hantress. Nov 28—Arr sclirs Ievorgroen, Bliven,Cold Spring for Boston and ald for do. Sid brigs Ann Elizabeth, Robt Mowo, Vintor, i FP Swe't, Calcutta, Florentine, Lydia Stover, Astrea, (Br) Mag Queen and Harriet; sehrs Norman, Uana- Fy, Charlie & Willie, & Jan¢, Raven, HD Mary H Banks, Harrier Newell, and Clo In portat 9 AM. wind SW, beg Isaiah, (i); schra Only Bom, ERANDIS. Nov Socare sebes Cube Mar, Bragg, Boston, Council, Howes, Philadelphia for ‘Gloucester; Fob, Chase, —, for NYork; Yarmouth, Hinckley, ‘albany, Sd Jsohra Gem, ‘and Austin, 28h, sid bark i Cape May, Belle, Homer, fd bare Richmond, Mitchell, Savannah. W ORLEANS, Nov 22—Arr ships ‘Ashburton, Walom, Nock, 5 oy Roads; Baden, Heatoy, I 5 Tonaon; Sheet Cotte Livan ae a ne; Os 5 e! y Janeiro; Greyhound, ‘Giddurasrtoon, do; Adelia Rogers, Snow, Boston; Fioma ibt Boston; beg Hermize (fr), ios, Havana; schrs Pasiatna, Coince, NYork; It W son, Below, coming, ap shuns Daunman, im Bremerhaven; Hooghion, fm, ool; harkk Wm Chase, —-, fm N¥ork; Saragossa, Tur ey, ton; Honry Warren, Stannard, Bath, Mo; echr Sarab 1 fm Havana; ‘seven ships and threo barka, name unknown. Cid ship 8 Gildersloove, Brown, Havre; barks Tr Roston; DG Wilson, Peacock, do: Cella (Span), Bu oa. vd, A M—Helow, coming up, ship Jno Garrow (Br), fem Liv- axpocl; bark Jno Brom, Via Oneutugossscbr Aarch te BA, fw Havank, Cid briga Mary Ruirabeth, MeUounell, Havaaa: lady Seymour Gin), Bhav, i Mere, Mortinique; ' antoinese pan), Ferres, Barcel ‘owed (0 408 1th, sbips BG Barney, Union, and Horton; 19th, bark St Lawrence. NEW BEDFORD, Nov 27—Arr sehr Laura Jane, Young, Philad ae rr eohrs KH Raldmore; Pearl, Albany. Aid US sebrs Eliza, Hussey, and Gutbrie, Springer, supplying hthouses on Sou! const. “oye Nov %—Arr schrs Brave, Albany; Susan, ‘ork YERWBURTLORE, Nov 26—Arr sche Sharon, Thurlow, NEW LONDON, Nov %—Are schr Ja, Clark, Deep River; bes An Case, NYork for Norwich. VORTLAND, Noy 2>—Avr brig Alesis, pougiom, ‘hiladel- , for I oe A hia; A K Mchotzie, NYork. . 5 briga Zone (new, of Portland, 235% tons), Thomas, Mayans. Sid ship A Jago; brig Scotland. ligenod, Young, Bocton: brig Sarwh Ran. in ery, NYork. Cid bries Russian, Garey, Oar- bark Ranger; brigs Baoj Carver, Zone, PORTSMOUTH, Nov 2—Arr brigs Celestina, Mitts, Oam- Thos Deani- sehra orthe Jane, Lawrence, Balti- more; Amanda ©. tariwood, NYork. Mth— Arr echrs , Nickerson, Washington, NJ; Mo- sea rere wales ‘ork. PROVIDENCE, Nov 2—Arr prep, Petre Arey, NYort; Follade'phin: Ravouses Cccnons der ay ‘Brown, Ropers, ‘Nibany:M Hi Read. Kelley, dos “loops Fabian, Bly onary roan Chadwick ‘neat * hluniee, haewwi W Vaughan, Gifford, i 5 Lean: ing, «soarey, PioSanbias ices iene penmananks | team b, NY. RICHMOND, Nov 2~S1d rohrs Joseph Holme, pica Crcokd, Hones, New Yorks Aum nN Wouks, Balla: ton. VANNAT, No Wen Ht Cowart, Mees, pA yk ari Aa Sade LEM, Nov 25 arr bark Wiuhoganos, Ayres, Abguay. W a iz. DOVE Nov 96,67 Mtn port prign Paion sort, tant tine, from N for NYork; Shioboleth, ree eeern ie rete md, a 5 i 5 Bel i for Camden’ tor Cuaslosién; Bole Fouls Herrick, Machtag Aa Thomaston We, Virginay Barese Ll n Ll York; srhep Caro Ametin« lanjor for a; Wes it Maller, Boe- ton fer Philadetphia; © G Parsley. Vanetiger dW B, for NYork; David Howes, Nickerson, for du; 1 Nie! tn, Wakefield, hoowel for Virginia’, 8 Pond, ton ‘tor Baltitaora; Mary ‘ork: Marcelia, Olichriat, Thomaston for. im Grenory, Roekley, for Bal Sampson, Nantucket for Phiisdeiphia; ton for pares made i i iy ibag, Baron- vens: bark Bt J Fith—Avr bt briége, Ma, Semael B, Dame, Philadoly bla; son, siory, Wilnuington, NC; Mardim Ja Rith, Carier, Bal‘imore for ¥ York: Po umninek, pert for do; Mary Bowes, ¥ a for do; Dar amen fo: Boumeary inchins #.S., Ne, 1B) a Oa e at Mor Bre dat mehs Ocean Wid, Cibay Baliare tor Providence.