The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1856, Page 8

8 ——————______—— Our Lancaster Correspondence. Laweastan, Nov. 32, 1866. MY. Buchanan on Foot— His appearance - The Cabinet to Le @ Unti— Vistters to Wheatland—The Effect of @ Talk wih the President Elet— Gov. Wises Oeparture—The Lancas- ‘Will you believe it, when | tell you that the President elect, James Buchanan, was in town to day, walking the streets ke gommon mortals But it te true, and I cannot help saying that he looked remarkably fine in his per- Boral appearance, but ot without the marks of great anxiety of mind, such as @ naturally timid mea, as be is, always will exhibit uncer responsibility. The responsi- bility of forming a Cabinet to suit Jeff. Davis, A. 8. Brown, Goy. Wise, &c., on the one side, the Van Burens, Butlers, Jno. Hickman, &c., on tbe other, is too great to be borne by so timid snd csutious w statesman, without much anxiety and vexstion. ‘The bome organ, the Intel igencer, a I aaid in my inst, ways the Cabinet will be s vuii—but in what way, or on what question, is not explawed Will the Cabinet be a ‘unit on acquiring Cubo—a unit on bringing in hansas @ Blave State, or a free Sia’ These questions the home Organ would do well to en! gbiea us op. Durtpg the week Wheatiane has been honored with the presence of large Dumber ot the local politiclans from the interior of the State, moet of whom are, however, « gnknown to fame,”’ and would not interest the public if L were to transcribe their nawes for the Huma. All, however, will aye ‘axes to grind,” and it was well nough that (bey should call in time ana gay, “Mr. Presi _ at least that is about al tbat most of them could The Gon. Jobn Rowe, the lately elected Surveyor Generat, called to eee Mr. Bocbanan during the NEW YORK BERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1656. Political Sayings and Doings. crriciat Vorw oF ALasams.— The Onna utionalia learns tat the official vote m all the counties of Alabama tor President wus a8 follows: — 46,687 98,052 eeeneeseeeeeees ones 28,085 Vors or Lovisiana.—Returns from the whole state have been received, mostly official, which show the ful- lowing vote: +19,148 Tux Stag wy Tr East —The Waynesburg, Pa., Messenger, in an ariicle im relation to the next Senator from Pennsy!- vania, alludes to J. W. Forney as follows:— If the East gets the we know of no one we would wap, to the gallant Forney, who deserves the office for masterly management ‘of the campaigo in Penosylua. is, “Gallant”? Forney ! thatt Commence OF NORFOLK.—A correspondent of the South ern Argua of Nov. 22, says: We question if apy other community, cortaimly no other in the United States of Amenca, have muce greater exertions to resuscitate the trade of Norfolk then the mercantile portion of the inbabitants; ta proof of which winoteen twentieths of those engaged in foreign com. merce have terminated in their insolvency, the principal cause Of whicd bua been in the unreienting hostiity. to this day, from the commencement of the prescat cvatu. ry, of the Virginia +g lawre, with the co operation of atleast the commercisi portions of the citizeus 01 Kick. mond, Petersburg and Portemouth. A Ciuncyman wuo Corrons to 1x SovTs.—The Provt- dence Jowrnal of the 2st, contains a letter from F. A. Ross, a doctor of divinity in Alabama, who thus expa- What will Mra. Forrest suy to week. To-day, the Hon. Alli-on White and the Hon, Wm, L. Dewest, both newly elected over hers of Congress (rom | the ipiertor of the State, vieity: Wheatland, and were doliguted with their vieit. They are 90° of the opinion that something must be done to rave tne party to North, ave that if Jel! Davie atchinoo, Wire, Sering’>! low & Co. are to Metalic the poly that is 6) © Bucbanan’s sdmipeiravon) wl! be the » that the democratic party will elect for @ qua centery ther words, Kepras most pe frue, wan ner own people must havea tir chance to mako'it free if thay can ‘Tht: afternoon Lancaster ear honored, aud this even- ing Whosiland was made gisd, #ith the presence of Francis J. Grond, Esq., the Wasbington “Observer” cor. Mr. Grund, who considerable ot & @unflower politician, 2 do bir best to mabe the Sage tee! that ne te niter bis jong ani devoted wrvice to Gen. | ne numberless “flings” and “digs” he bas given | Curing the last ight er tan years Bat I 49 not Wish & resive ane Ftr Uy there old wounds given by Mr. Grine to Mr. Bu.chavan s feelitge as weil as hig friends. Col. Forney dit have to repel Me Gracd’s at- tacks several times, but Mr Buchanan is now in a pori- tion ib which be can aifore to he charttadie, and receive | Mr. Grund st least op his good th ba rior. } Governor Wise har returred «@ Richmond, and how be wae pleased at Wheatland witl be better told from the “symptoms”? that will be hkely to mani- feat themselves from that quarter—Richwond. Tae | impression hore is that Mr. Gachapan avoided as much as possible getting ‘confidential’ with Gov. Wise. Mr. Wire ava Mr. Bachavan bave been very warm Poilticai sod persenal friends ever einoe Mr. Wise loft the wbig purty, ood Mir Bocosnan feels very grate- ful for what Gor. Wise bas coun ta securing Virginia for Jhim wt Cweir dai! ; apd it w.0) be « hard struggle with Mr. Bucbanae should re be compeliee to Gov. Wise. Tie ‘x the only South: rn extremist, excepi Sideil, whom Mr Zuchapan bas any very stroug aod tical attachment for, This w well Known by his riends here. It in pow thought taat, for these reaeons, | Mr. Bucbanar cannot avelt giemg Slidell a place ta the Cabipet « Je BDO Graire It uopopular as be huows Boch > sppe'siment will be A Meeting Of the stockholders of the Lancaster Bank was beic to Atwhico the ‘o\lowing statement as to the conditien of \ue bank Was mace by whe direciors:— Lascssrer Bank, Nov. 22. 1856. Oo Aste Due by banks an‘ banker: $70,121 TL Notes co4 caecas of other barks (0,551 BS Specie canst 12,080 06 $806,899 79 Billa QWCOUMME 6... seer ceissseeeeees cess $224,796 80 Bad. Factory stock Wertebeste: Bilis discoumted...... Total, Notes to ci: cslatlon....... ...8724 669 00 Due vo iudir cual deposiiors.. 136,069 30 Due to bunks........- cesecne 66,021 96 Due to dividends unpaid... 6875 UL $062,726 36 ‘The wing proposition was then adopted, to revive the Dana and investigate its adairs. anc report to am ad- \—y ~ meeLog Of Stocxholuers, be beldon Satcraay, Onosrrion ‘The rreaect sicckholders of the Lacenster Bank, to relin- Quish ther sock be bank 7 ce boilers to retake the pumber of shares ort fm revpectiv' ly. std pay i on Re Aaane $25 a the Bank to toke it stoke ere iflicien' cause opal sbares. nathorized by the charter, to ve | sted im Uabk, and pay ia ou ginal ‘able in one, two tiates on cotton:— * © © — God has, by bis growth of the North. west, made the demand for cotton enormous in the Norta and Northwest, experiments to procure cott.n somewhere ese than from the United States, dead tailures. In the East Locios, 7 God bas thus given to the Soath- monopoly 80 great that be (the Soutbera piauter) sits now upon Ris throae of cotton and wields toe commercial sceptre of the ‘Yes, it is the Southern planter who tonaughty Eagiana, “Go to war if you aa Delias if you care!’ Yes, be whoeits vm the tarvne of the cotton bag bas tiumphed over Bim who sits Sbrone of ihe wooleack. Exgiand is rate at as well as the abolitionists God bas put it into the of the aboliticnists to prevert beif @ million of fr gree from goug to Liovria, aud therecy tae abolitionists Dave Bade inem consumers of slave products to the ox- iension of slave And oy thus keeping them ta po | America the sboliuonists have 80 increased their degra- Gation a8 to prove al! the more the utter folly of emaact- pation in the Unlied States. God bas permitted the apt- siavery men in the North, in Eogiend, m France and everywhere, s0 to blind themselves im hypocrisy as to g ve the Southern la venoioor bis tast perfeot wumph over them, For Ged telis the planter 10 say to the North, to France, t ali #bo buy eottoa, Ye moa of Boston, New York, London, Paris-ye ee—ye 7 brend me as & p.rate ard a kidnapper, @ murderer, « demon, tionly ior bell, and y e Duy my Plood-etain- ed cotton. ©: ye hypocrites! Ye Boston hypocrites! woy dont ye throw the cotton inva the sca, as your fathors did the tea” SreceLsTions ty Taz Sorta —The Commercial of the 224, publicbed at Wilmington, N. C., says:— Mr. Buchapan will go lato office under the most fa vorable auspices. The oniy party that will oppose his administranon, Cererving of the name, will respect his private virtaes and bonor his public worth. ‘The New Orleans Ber of the 17th, says of him :— ‘We trust that his administration will be such as to Juetily ‘be gererous exertions of bie supporters—that it ‘Wil direct its energies towards the aoniniiaiva of those sectionai diecordés which divide and aistract the nation, and the perpetuaton of that seatiment of union which is our curert guarantee of stability, strength, morai ee. decr epd material prosperity. We bave never heia coudt either of Mr. Buchanan’s capacity or bis pairiot- have denbtet his Ormness, bat we hope thet of his administration will disprove aad dispel 12th (pro-slavery) saye:— Never did a country grow end proeper more rapidly then hapsas. lwo years ago there were not more thaa ‘8 thousand persons ip the Territory. Now we can safely eay there are forty thousend whites and about hundred biseks, and ihe moet gratifyicg of all ts (we say it wabout fear of trutbfa! voutradicton) that a very large mejority of this population is from the slarn Staies, wbich oa omen of Kansas coming iniothe Union a slave stat ‘The Nashville Pairéod will hereafier be published as an tudepencent Journal, meutral im po'ttios, uoder the editor ship of J. 8. Bruce. Sovmmx Epecaniox.—The Mississippi Tree Yrader (Nateher), of Noy, 14, says:— Heretofore tt bas been the custom to send the most of our Southern yooth to Northern eebools and ther: to drpk it the nefarious and doctrines the abolitionists. Southern youth have bees seat trom under the shadows of Southern universities and schools, which have been left to langainb, swell the catalogues aod cn) .ch the treasury of Tiarverd, Yale, sud other tasti- tutions p the free State. shal) we still coatiaus to piace ovr youth tp Contact with roch uatagomistic elements as exietat the Nortt’ Weanswer no Lot the South patron- ioe her OWRD institutions; let pot a youth De sent out of ber } mite: let but our Wealthy citizen? endow our echeols aad colleges, aaa it will pot be lung ere we can Losst of as fine schools and high graded colleges as New Engiand herself. Bat if Our moneyed men continue to lock up ibelr money, \{ they continne to throw the cold shoulder pea every «dueadopal enterprise that is presented, then pital of $00.00 had deen pursued some vears ago 4 Pern downsbp Hanks, wughs it onl advantace. ing res lusca, whieh was by the & ie could be dore Ip this case witn & Mr. Brows otfered the to! committer of five stockholders, who lave with the Bank as oflicara, be appointed to make a thor vestigation O( [is conc-ti7m, aa make report te on Mtjouted meen. g of the stocahoiders, which report rr flows — e bank whether solvent or insolvent. . to re he cause or causes of ite be manser in which such insolvency was & The time or imes when the loses were incurred, whieh have rencor reolven 7 nes of ibe officers above resolut eo commition ander t acaney that may ovcur ed tha «committee of Ave be appointed to nd cepomlionn to nacertain their of the propraition sutamitied Chairman, which emen ppoitiad 1. & ’ and Thomaa * Hew! 3 long 8. Molivair Mr. Bocbanan kept bis deposits im this bank, where he | now fics them “locked up,” somewhat to his tncouve pience uf may be supposed. Our Washington Correspondence. Wasiuxoton, Nov, 22, 1866 Arrival of (he Southern Leaders—Change of Pron'— Die satisfaction ai the Reruli—A Great Southern Party to Por med—Oppaition (9 Fremont in 1800, de., de. ‘The arrival of tne leading Southern men \s having 5 | marked \nfivence on matters here It is now evident that the sentiment at the South is one of anxiety for the future. rather than satisfaction © |th the preseat. The grand reavit, | signing your position as Senator By your own offer, wl cor schools and colleges ever lsnguish and pine. “Puck a Bort mut ae Roans.'’—This ts the title of an article in the Daily Missouri Ovmecrat, of the 20b— Buchanan paper—aimed st Senator Povrtas, of illmois. tlemen in Chicag eparscier age\ne’ pa the rame that was copie? Our correspondent rtaies by Douglas bimself,” tor and editor of the Tims. who ia interested both as prop-te- ‘This theo is the secret of tae we etripes. It pleares us to have exooriated bim ell tareugh the late canvass, and pronounoed our cinivont sauisfaction at the torridle oppo brinm beaped upon bis course by the people of Illinois, in delcating his co-political blackgoard, Riobardeon, We wheal! contisue to use our on, of scorpions Ay Mr. De gina, tor all time to come, If don’t mend ways. Go und get married, Mr. Douglas; but before you co it ow s¢me little respect to the people of iiinois by re- issve between Ricbsr¢erom apd Bisroll was to be the bes Way bebiba tbe tioket and if damoed, and you ought to back right out Let we aoe if you will do ti. Moeotm Exeenos.—The Weston Argus, No., of the 14th, cbarges that the returns of tte recent olection in Mis- fourt show that in many counties, what has heretofore been terme: the “Benton demo racy,’ ba: went it strong liagoock Jackson, the defeated iemoeratic Ube ( nitea States Senate, Laws ov Kassas.<The Daily Cammercial, of Cincinnati, November 22, rays — ‘The United States Court, in seesion at Lecompton, has showing the important fact that Mr. Buchanan is a minor'. ty President, indicater clearly the true position of a‘taira, fend (hat tho success of the democracy is by no meaus & ional party organization writ prove! and this winter the foundation of Mnotive Southern party will be laid on which to Fremont {a 1840. ‘South now is that the institation of megro rery tude ry im \taeif—the basis of ostional wealth and trac re- and if bonertiy and fairty presented to the presented y believe further, that the iste QD ADU Southern vote, but euperia- pit tl i =. iz on Ty RR pS be was wide awake om his post, and disco. }— | immediacy Sitter it broke out, and ae a matter of courre te bell accordingly, and con. nua to do eo unt! Oe carereie ‘Your tnforniant must etther have wilfully 104 tthe tote of the case, oF beee Imposed poe HF Mme Per: = ae © Se ree JOHN F. SLOPER, * < Boll Rogore Bightr-0Mb street Towor, adjourned. Over whree hundred indietments were found by the Grand Jury, and about ove hundred persons had mroeted. were tried for morder and ac- 3 i i g t i i i | i: Ee git hi eee if ta ih FI 588 i 4 = . 2 < i i . i i = i £ Fi i ? | H e tt 2 i f B 3 < 5 i E F | i ! | 3 2 3 il i 32 1 i i Ps g ii i fe ii delegates to the Commercial Convention to be helt at Sayannab, on the Sth of December, The following re- solution was adopted — Resolved, That we wid borepe as esrential | periy of | toot) OF thus Ingetng, We Polat fo and om which Gat trade mamta be amon Covoasp Scrvzace uw Lowuuama.—te Louisiana, it pears that there is ® preciact in Milt. bom @ the ‘tem mile precinet,'’ controlled entirety by @ colony Of free negroes, who at the iast election voted unanimous: | ly for Buchanan, Fillmore getting the vote of the oniy white maa in the place, The Alexandria American con siders It an outrage that these persons should be allowed to vote, but ts giad that they voted as they did. Kamnere Rarwae on Tse Stanv.—The Commercial, of ‘Wilmington, N, C., Nov, 22, pitches into Kenneth Xsy- ner in (he following style: — ‘ We do cot care muck about an “afer game,’’ aow that the battle bas ended #0 gleriously for the country, tu the late Preeider tia! election—but we feel tt our disty to make our readers acquaiptec, in some Measure, with the con- duct of Kenneth Rayner A fow days ago we expressed our the tmpudence to ed he cepounces men enmasic. Hs speaks cf the delegates to the Democratic National Convention as a ‘‘set of roguer and ravcals’’—ag ‘imps of darkness’’—as * famous scapegraces,’’ &c. Be asserts, too, that the lead- ig men of the demooratio y are actuated solely by love of office amd pay, and that they are ag the Question of siavery for merely selfish purposes. je as- sorte that there are democrata tn the Souta who could be bought by abolitionists for the price of an ordi- negro—democrats “who would join im a ne Oo insurrection apy night in the your, if the ne. groee would agree to give them a good fat office when they ehould get into power’ He spoke in Wash- ington city, denouncing the Presideut of the United States as a ‘pimp’ ras a miteerable petty tyrant; and the infamea mob went straightway from under his ue to tho White Houre, where they yelled and cursed, and mae Dight bideous, ipamfting and reviling the Onief M\- gistrate of our common country, And yet he complains ‘that be bes been treated unjustly and unkind!y by his po- litical opponental Gx, Swrins.—This geailomen, on his way through ‘Toledo, a few days since, addressed a military company, named after bim, declared bimsell a squatter sovereiyn, and tala. — He had preempted a c’sim tc the Torritory of Miane- rota, bad built bis log cabin ard lived tm it, and he had paid tor that claim with tbe warrant granted bim for Lis tervicesin Mexico, Asa citizen of that Territory he de- Bie¢ the rigbt cf the North, or of any otber section— however highly educsted or intelligent its people micht | be—to contro! affairs of that Territory, Turning to the Guards, who bad done him the bowor to adopt bis tame, he paid them a handsome compliment, and ad- jured’ thom, if they would not dishoror the mame they bad chosen, onder ali circumstances to march to the muasie of the Caion. The Attempt to Vote for Frement tn Vir- sinia—Lhe Other Side. {From ihe Norto a.) Heral¢, Nov. 22.) Avomnn foveusns Ov 4 that Me. Saonard, fo: y. but for aomie years pas! a the city. on the 4: tus “fat ascertained than be was beset by & m * ire oceurrit ¢ public attention was diverted. and fied ui disguise to a Vessel in the Barbor Upon which he came home. He was in danger of losing his tife wurmg the excite ment. The above appears in the Nzw Yorx Hzraty of Wed- pesdsy, afd if another of the innumerable instances of the sacrity with which the aboildoniats at the North seize on every pretoxt for defaming their Southern breth- rea (?), The facts, as we have them trom the City Ser- gennt, Mr, Wm T. Hendren, are as tollow:— When Mapnard banded in bis ticket to the sergeant, he ut the same time called out ‘‘ Fremont and Dayton ’’ The ecrgeant repeated the names and banded the ticket to the com missioners without remark. The vote was challenged point, deut of Norfolk for the lant ve years, carry: business of a huckster, and although bis family maized in Fairhaven, ard be was a Connecticut always considered Norfolk bis place of residence. On opening big ticket, however, instead of the names of tf. teen electors, it contained only the following :-— John C. Fremont, of Calfornia, for Presidect. liom 1, Dayton, of Delaware, for Vice President. tuguit or injury; but tbe precaution was cessary, a& no Cue manifested the slightest molest bim, altogether ibelipauon to ih it was evident to ali thet the man rit of provocation and bra- be sworn to by the bad given such @ vote in a cerqenat would suggest to the editors of the Nsw vedo. As thie statemect wi the New Havea Patladivm whether they (0 por owe it to Our community, and to the majesty of truth, both of which have been most vilely ow through their respective papers in whis matter, to trans- fer i to tae!r columns. he should bave been a resident term es five years, carrying on a regu er family ell that time living in an, ('aabed wpoa some minds, tbat with ing busiwere he combined tbe office of agent dergrovud reilroad—in other , enticing and alding sinves to escape from from theif owners, To what tevt thir surmise was entertained, and whether it wae attended by apy threats ‘Stannard, we have not beard; ope thing we do know—that thore was neither “mob’ tor “exettement’’—and the probability is that | he fled ot we ipst'gations of bis own accusing cooscience. | Bot inetend of fying for shelter and concesa ment on board of a vessel, we are credibly informed be went e*ay openty in the Baltimore steamer. Senth Carolina and the Union—Mr. Bu- chanan’s Election. (From the Charleston Mercury, Nov. 18.] We are biamed because we do pot recognise the elec ’ & fignal of peaco between the Perbaps ‘We cannot comprebend the force Of the following ‘ grate. ful and wwepirine choros.”* “ Fhurra! buzaa! we'll a: prove tue, Vo Buck and Breck, aud the Union too.” We like the men who are celebrated in those melodious the avtbor himself, bot we do not beilore ony [rowed of extablisiiog aud preserving wren the North and she Sonu. ‘© delieve that {ts for the interest of the Houth, of the Nerth. to continue # vonnertion cele d during the inet twenty yeare only for cominuous kod embittered controversy, always growing more biter td more bopeiess of pacification —-cawtin euler with rank sectionaliom. or with ihe bargaiciag of vena! politicians to exehange one sectional interest against acother. Let any wasn take the whole series of Presidential elec. ons, from the beginging to the present, and tay whethor the election of Recoanen ment of Uoiouswm, of defereace to t of ali sections of the restit.. Mr. Northern States and fourteen Southern states, Of former, two (lilinote and New Jerrey) cxat large majori ties in favor of free 2011 Governors on ine very of the Presidential eicction. Jn one of the remaining twe (Todi aba) the Buebansn ticket recetved only « plurality; and in bet one of the forr—tws native Stato—had be a ity of all the votes cast, sod this conssied of but yotrn, out Cf an evgregete of 400.296 Atd the South is calied upon to reet eailefed with this reevit, acd reproached for not fo.ding ovr arms, aad pot eaying We are satisfied that || wii: inst oor Ume, or at Jenmt that (t will last, ae Mr. Macawber says, ‘till some- thing terns up.” For our part, we see nothing thet can turn up, under dus perpetoal preaching of (rienism se the supreme good, but the Miliation and final subjection Of the South to an avowedly bostile coustwy. For, so cially end practically, the North is separated from as. ‘They are pot only hortile to us in their ideas, but they am yoy | entertain the determination of domumeting over os, of legislating for UR Upon Cur most intimate so. clal copoerne 1D +! of revolstioniying the entire frame. work of oor industrial organ); stion, aed leaving it to the ‘wild force of chance whether we shall escape the immi- nept destiny of barbarism and demoralization la ibe Of all these evidenors of sectional hoetility, which were pever #0 stroog af Dow «we are called upon jor “uo tw receive the election of Mr. — elected because the enemies of the Sovtb could not acree among them- by a very small m elected by & wenee Peter to faithfully felled, We think we Deve a rosnona bie quentity of credulity, but we have not eacugh to ewal- low this creed. Mowvwent To Lovesey, wo was Kinin ar ¥ to be erected in our cometery to the of Rev, 1. P Loveioy, #bo & martyr t free to this city, in Now , 1887. Two have been drawn— one i for a mon: 100 feet ‘in form, 7 feet in diameter at the top, in diameter at the Ca SS foot bign, It in to be of iitnote marole sabe E Bt fieisiel Dy Jed to confine Limself uniil Thursday morning, | ® part of our fault is, that | | \ ' | { | | | $00 to Khizoberh Sroith. $500 to Robt. G | | { | Interesting to Willmakers. SUBROG4TS’S COURT. Deciston of the Surrogate, A. W. Bradiord. Nov. 24. —In the matter of proving tae last will and testa- ment of Geo. M. Tunison, deceased.—Tbe testator, by his will, exeouted the 24th day of July, 1866—the day of bis death—gave to his wife the dwelling house No. 179 West Siateenth street, whore he resided at the time of his death, with the househoid furniture; twenty lots and houses on ‘Twenty second street, bitween Seventa and Eighth ave- ues, and also the general residue of his estaie, after the following devises ard bequests, viz :— To Mra. Eleanor Grotecloss, house and lot No. 127 Bixteeats auwes Hodge, house and lot No. 125 Sixteenth street. yeteerd Groteciows, lot of land in Marke! street, Newark, ow Jersey. Jobn Grotecloss, lot at Somerville, New Jersey. James Hodge, leasehold lots im Fourteenth street, stock in trode and implements. Of the Baty Manufacturing Company stock $1,000 to John Grotecloss; $1 000 to Kdward Grotecloss; $1,000 to the execu- tor, George @. Smith: $1 000 to Witham Grotecioss; 91.000 to George M. Tunison; $1,000 to Harriet Grotecioss $1 000 to Mary A. Dissorsway, $5000 to Tuvis Tunison: $2 000 to Ra corel Adu ibe Mobawk Biver Mills stock $1 000 to Jobn €. Tunison; $1.50 to Cornelius, Henry, Jacob sod suse Tupison, and $2 500 to the Twenty third street Preaby- 2600 to Jobo W. Copeall; $400 to Mary E, smith; srnita, 8000 to Anceren: $100 to Mary Watson; $100 {0 Mary. klwzabeth ‘a Agues Waison each: $1.000 to George G. Smith; $2 500 0 Pe- jer VW. bishop; $1,000 to James Pringle, und $500 to Louisa ‘Tre first objection raised to the probate relates to the formal execution of the will, which, it is insisted, was de- fective for want of a suificien! testamentary declaration apd @ request to the subseribug witnesses to attest the instrament. The wil! was cictated by the and reaa over to him before execution, before al! the wit- nesses. The Rev. Mr Clark teptifies that Mr, Fiwards, the counse! who drew the will, asked the decedsat, ‘do you ecknow kx'ge this to be your last will and testament, acanee mt to wign ag nea hee tne Goossen res} rmatively. Dr, Wal attending phy- sictaD, testifies to the same eilect T think these forms entirely auth vent to satiety the requisitions of the statute; the instrument was read Glove in tne presence of atl the parties ; the testator was asked if he declsred tt to be his will, aod wisbed the persons indicated to be the sub scribing witresses, and be answered ‘‘Yes;? be signed the instrument op the margin of every page. ani the witnesses attested it in his preserce. Nothing more coulé be required; that was @ testamentary deciaration, which he made bis own by an affirmative response, and he adopted in the sume manner, the request to thesubdscrib- ipg withe-ses. It in mot tochnicaily recesssry that the testator, tp the porlormance of testamentury ceremonies, thould of himself and without the aid or intervention of others, comply with the requisitions of the statute—bat the transaction may b¢ performed by others and a satiaiac. tory reply given by him; i have no doudi whatever on this point, and must, there!cre, overrule the formal ob jections takea to the mode of executing the will It is urged, bowever, that the tstrument is invalid, by reason: of vnaue infvence exercised by Mra Tuvison over her buaband, the testator. There is no pretence of fraud or circumvention, but merely an allegation of improper tn- tivence The existence of an iniluence evilictent to ac comphsh such a purpose is songht to be estabhnshed by particular ipatancer of ite exercise wheo the deceased was in a state of perfect health. In this respect the effort entirely failed—that ie, in ehowing that the doce- deni, at any time succumbed tn bis usual avooations or orcisary business affairs to a superior mental influence. On the contrary, I think that, on the lar occasions which bave been made the subject of criticism, he acted independently and uccording to his own views. Thua, for examp'e, Mrs. Tuntzon’s refasal to sign the deed of the Brooklyn property was eventually relinquished; and her opposition to the partnership her husband to form with bis nephew was uvavailing to prevent its consummation. These circumstances may bear on the question of interference ip bis business afaire; bat they certainly co not establish a power on her part to di- rect or contro! her husband's actions. In this connec- tion ] may allude tothe wish expressed by Mr. Tanison, the pight before be dicd, to his nephew, James Hodge, that be would keep by him and bave ink and paper ready for a will, and “fay nothing about this to apy one.’” From this the counsel inferred s desire to keep secret from bis wite his p disporitions, or to escape her presepoe; bot ib may just a2 casily be inferred to disiacli- pation to alarm ber as to his condition. It shows, how- ever, that, of bis own spontaneous potion, be intended to mskea will. Evidence was offered on the trial for the purpore of indicating the probability that the decedent made the teetamentary provisions iv ihe will in favor of his wile ot bis own free and unbisssed volition. The family ciflerences, exposed with this object, by no means sustain this porition. ing aside the veil which covers the privacy of domestic lite, intirmities of temper and bovschoid difl.cujties, though condoned from tme to time, when collected together and sifted out of the expe- rience and intercourse of years, may appear im the ageregate somewhat formidarie. The rough pisces are always talient and observablo—the smooth at- tract hutle attention—sudden betrayals of temper Sterne bn of good fecl- ing parees comparatively vnn Affection modest. p demonstratt ‘an chure Wwibout children to inherit toeir property, end their res. ve relations might iorm expectations of fature beae- ‘the eviderce on the eudject of the alleged dif- ferences has been mainly drawn from relatives on busbspd’s side who bave Wwen disappowted im realic a ed beyond the sphere ot the family circle. importance has been over estimated, never came to apy bead. And im view of third parties, who tatified that Dappiy: of the decedent's character letters to hie wife which have beea me; atd the Jast tokens of bis affection bis Cepartyg breath on bis death bed, I conclude that whatever disagreements #! ocearionaily been, they do not appear to ic eDUy grave, in moments of calmness acd redection, 0 be enced permanently bis {eclings, or to , Dis testamentary given of bis Cecierations, relation to tbe disposition of bis pro: Such deciarations are undoubtedly re- bting the strength or's capacity, ard for ruspecting improper ought to bear oa bis volition; but they dimi- Dib ‘w importance an the grade of capacity increases, end have no yalue whatever where the mind is sound aod vigorous. It ts Dot uncommon for of a gene: thous. fortune rapialy acqu red, tends, under ®vch circumstances, to promote this class of de- clarations. Such general and loose statements, bow- ow nO settled on, Cecent, at eny 4 mirely with her right of dower in bit osiate, while oa ope ocrasion be seems 10 bave contemplated giving her 200,000—« sum pot far from the value of the devise whea coptaine? iw the will, afer dedveting the beavy iocum brences upon tbe property. jut sull, in apy event, whatever may have been bie previous dewign and ere apd even bad theee been clear, and speciic evidence inieotions in regard io bis wite tat more unfavorable than | have been given in evidence—or, to pub the case mtill stronger, had toese deoiaratians been \ncorporated ta a | previous will, auly executed, such a state of tacts would pot have weighed againet the validity of the last will, aa jews Ubere war rome other aad incependent ground for impeaching that The case, then, is aarrowed down to the consideration of the events connected the fact Of the will, and the state of the (esiator’s mind at the ime ot the execution. Tt is inmanted that the bo- queste contained in the will exceed somewhet the amount of the decedent's personal estate, afer it of bis debts. This often ha ‘what poenive inc! Feakened mind. pot bie wile te alleged. The proofs soow that ae ‘various provisions, dire ting gif. to rome of the nume. rous legatecs, were dictated by the testator, Mra, Tunis made excamations, interruptions and comments, the Noular ebarscter of which # not cicarty exbibited, bat which, it seems, were in the nature of objection or re monstrance, In one case the words she used were ‘give ft to me, and I will give it them,” thu wes a diconnect- ed sentence overhears by « person in the atjoining ‘end it ie imporribie to may to wnt Veena S tine ry, or to what’) the clroum hore iy, and be ‘suggestion, or re [cannot wingle an: or the cecedent wae MOP fie! OF Bhandone! in Soatoqvente of Mrs, Tunison’s objections. it is manifest, therefore, thet the wishes Of the decedent, so (ar as oxpresred, were not disturbed or restrained from their tall gratifes- thon by avy?! ‘hat emanated from bis wife. Whas- ever be took Wi.hovt regard te any objec- tiene that may have fallen ber, Bot t is especially ‘worthy of notice. that on the point of mort interest to the wite, that in whieb di rats emg 7 ten Ah vet portion peors offspring of bie mind when the will wae engroseed be paid be wished fed, #0 aa to give porly, with remainder Cs | Hi BL iy 4 iE i i i her rae ig Fi s ? Fy5REE 5 5 i E 3 i vore ed with the band; bw own strength, an? ;. be conversed rieaehy a, pg igeolution and his roligi ‘w minutes before bis departure, bade his in a mapper most touching and tender, and So far as donsiztent with adeath-bed will, 2 >> eetuen meds ‘with care apd soatereteg prees of a geperous ais position —| L gree, of the diaime of relatives and friends; mh ‘all expeciants have not been gratified, it does — ‘that apy were excluded whom he desired to remember. He enforced the devise to his wite, shortly before death, by the trstruction given to his agent; and he died with every mark of affection for ber.” Bis mind was sound, witbout a trace of weakness or ; aod though, perhaps, under other circumstances and with more tume for reflection, he might bave msde different disporitions, yet there can be no doubt this was his last wil)—bia last wisb, and, as such, received his solemn retifieation. There was no superior force or influence ex- erted over bis mind by spy palpable act; his faculties were unimpaired by disease, and in all their vigor; -% to atiempt to diaturb this disposition for such sligat ineufiicient reasons as bave been wi against the pro- bate, woulc be entirely urjutifiable. I must, therefore, pronounce a senterce in favor of the will, New Iren Steam Sh1p-of-War, {From the Boston Atlas, Nov. 24.| ‘There is now tn the course of construction at East Bos- top an iron steam ebip of war inteaded for the Viceroy of Egypt. She is 216 fect long, 37 wide and 21 feet deep, with long sbarp encs, slightly corcave water lines and a semi circular stern. The iron work of her outside is al- ‘most compiete to the rail, and varies from three to three-eignths of an inch in thickness, but inside tbe wood work is still open. Her frames are of fron, m the shape of a right augie, with a base of tree inches, to which the outside plates are riveted, aud & perpendicular of six inches, Between the perpendicu- lars cr projections of the tron frames she is filled in with becmatack frames. from three feet below the jower deck to the rail, These frames are socured io tne iron irames,end are also bound in their places by 12 fron belts, 33, inches wide by ,five-eigbths of an inch thick, and these are are leo riveted to the tron work of the bull, Over the wooden framing she is being ceiled with bard pine, which is fastened with sorew and biunt bolts. e room the deck beams and other clasped and fastened with trou, and lodge ia tron pockets, which are boited to the sides. Her beams are only three feot spart, whh ledger and carlines between every two; they are also secured with hanging kpees, and her deck plank ts laid edgewnys and b ind botted. ‘The hacmatack frames vary trom 14 to $ and 7 inches, and wil! not sve. rege more then bal! ap inch spart, fore and af. From tbe bilge, therofore, to the rail she i, jogide, more tho rovgebly built ban apy wooden ship of her size, not. witosianding sbe bas tbe usua! strength of an iron ebip outelde. Tho fillig 10 makes her very solid, and must be proof a: it vibration when under steam. She bas five watertight bulkheads, and each comparument is ‘0 ar) ed that it may be filled or pumped out at plea- dependently of the others. She has two 1, coprequently ber machinery and bolers be. low the water linc. Her armament, which we under. stand wi)! be very heavy, will all be on the —_ deck, leaving the deck beiow for the accommodation of her cilicers and crew. She will have a single propeller and two powertul engines. In December sbe will be ready for brief sketch will show that sbe 1s a as fora: weare diary strengtp, apd her we think titul mod of Egy. pited States upon the presumptiv @ beter prepoedlg hspe norte 0 ayer Kogiand or France. She was a and rapg+ ments planned, by Geo. A. Stone, end is builuing by Mes-rs Holden & G gustus Sampson, one of the best carpest r- ia is dowg ber woodwork. As she is the largest iron ever built in this country, end i quite origioal mode of ber construction, we advise sli who terest ip shipbutioing te cali eed examine her. 2 H g seE ek i a & “@ Wood n house, near the Giendoo Rolling Mills, border. Port of New York, November 24, 1856, cL D, Bhiy Constellation, Mulliner, Liverpoot—C Carew. Ship Western. Vurber, Livernool—C id Marshal! & Co. thip J R Recier, Alien, Lonéon—Grinuell, Mintorn & Co. m” Deutschiand (Ham), Meier, Glasgow—E Bech & Kun rat hip Northern Qneen, Nodgdon, Rristol—Walsh, Cuver & ase. Ship Flying Dragon, Litde, San Francisco—C H Church & $hip Andover Berry, New Orleans—Wm Nelson & Sons. Kerk Dorette (iirem), Graben, Bremen—H Koope. bark Otawa, Brown. Havane. Mors & Nephew. g binnebe (br), 1 x 4 Ierig Werawicrd, Gardner, Jucksuavile—it D Baookman Schr Vellva, Preeborg. 8 Crus—© & BJ Peters. Sebr A J Dyer, Rogers §\ Jobns—J ¥ Onatavia & Co, Kebr 88 Dav # Lypee, Savanna—Seranton & Tailuasa. _Betr D B Warner, Harmond, Chariestou—MeCready, Mott & Co. ab hr WC Mershon, Grabam, Wimington—McCready, Mott Co. Sebr Queen of ube Routh, Nefl, Wilmington —Biosom & Boa. Pebr Ureou, Krarse, Waahmgion—J H Mathews, Sebr Surprae Cole, (ay Fomt—/ Hunter @ Go. bebr Bnew Flake, We BKatimore--Ven Brunt & Slaght. Serr Mitew, Jump. Puiwe:prua Jan Hand. tebrJ L Hees, Leper Phi'acewwaia—J W MoKee. Bebr Anna Fuzabeds Suare, Vangor—W W Baker. Bebr Louse, Chore Beston—* W iewis & Co. Alien Proviaence—J B baywards. bebr A cpus Sop Pear!, Tulotson, New Haves—J B Fuwards, ARRIVED. Steamsbip Nashville, Rwan, Charleston, hours, with m Aud passengers, to rpafterd, Ti eston & ¢ 9 Rept 26 with mde, totems: M4 ®, jon 65 0), evebanged agua me (supposed) White Bquall, seer ing BRE. Fiip Chencelior (ot castle, Med, Austin, Liverpool, Oct 14, with sult aod con), to order, vere! to Foster 4 Blepbensn, Dov 2 iat 4; 15, jon °352, saw # black bark with # red ribbon peering B had icat lore acd main ‘opges'inntmasts Jd. lat 46 epeke brig Grand Terk, % days from Glasgow; on 40 U2, spoke brig Bertha, 42 days trom Cadiz » with mdse, to Dun- Dimon. Nov 2, iat, ion 71 By, apoke brig hudora, from Portiat ¢ for Matet cua. Ship Lizzie Drew cof Buth), Perey, Neweustlo, Oct 1, with Lt Marbaven Gar Co: vessel to tarciay & Livingston. Vaperieneed heavy weather had tbe decks swept of spars, Ac carried away bead gear, lost foretopsatl, mainaad, Bhp Reporter, Howes, Berton. in ballast, wo Sullon & Oo, ext to the eliy by steaming Buoea ‘rain. tt Joseph (Fri, Matbaom, Havre. Get i. with mdse gers to Renard a4 o. Nov % int 4338. lon 47 ), At 7 PM during a heavy blow, saw bark Diy Abandoned; paased for #t Jobus. NF Bbip Lingo, Young, Glasgow. 3 days, bern © ‘pnd torn, ape ap; to her. and only avoided her by te timely wkd of the ¥ Z lat 4607, on ST Wh sfrom Paris, saw Be ship 41, lon 61 22 rom Parin), saw ship Austra. wer} juster, Anderson, Shieids, Oct 5, with mdse, io H & vessel io Punch & Meweke. Bask Brown, Sierra Leone, Alrica, Oct 5, with aim oll, de, to Yates & Porteriield. Bork Phin. Bpotord, Segue, 19 days, with sugar, to mas od inal, off Fag Harber, apoxe bag Galveston, from ws tor Boson art Leo, MeCormeck. avons. 20 days, with sucar de. to Aguirre & Galway. Experienced heavy w Split ealls, ae, Brig Fanny Whittier (of Boston). Gage, Bordeaux. Ovt 1, wer. Oct Li at a, le 34 apc ‘M4 inet int 42 lon 4 fel io with ted ports, Coll of water and =), ion 72. spoke brig f Reed, trom York, The F W has vad heavy weather, lost bead Of rucder iti! and received cther damage. aan, pyesete, vans, Aspinwall, Get 22, with bark, hides, 6, Wo F Rpiea. Brig Magnet (Ir), Doat, Kingston, Ja, Nov 1, with plmento, fe tod H Braine Trig KA Keed (of Boothbay, Reed, Belize, Iton, Oct 2, ‘with lorwood to order, verse! tf Brets, Bon 4 Co. Krig Mogadore (tr). Pailett, & Pierre, NF, 32days, with feh to Wheelwright & Co. Urig Avgum@a (04 Harrington), Coffin. Jacksonville, 16h inst, wih Sellow pine, 'o Thotppeon & Hunter. This morning, st 4 geloek. when nda, came in contact with a sohr ound tn. and Jog oureutwaier. bead, eathend and Did vot nacerinin whe ihe vessel waa, of Wiat damage abe stained. it an "hig Mary. OFky, Charleston, 8 days, with cotton, to Wake- map, Donen & Co Wa sh'W ham yer (of Cherryteldy Letgnion, Milbridge, 3 UF Simepeon i Malan, Oct 4, paamed Grbraltar 10h ib 8 “pet re — Grant (of Bucksport), Shuts, Jacmel, 7 duye, f nqwood, Be, to master "hebe hupben ‘Chrscos, 2) days, with hides, skins, Ae to Joseph Fe fon. Sebr Bestpes tot Bucrepert Perry, Curneoa, 22 days, with Ht, tod! oO, “abe ben ming Bea ip Csholm, Merton, NS, 18 days, aun peoutoes. 0 bo |. Hartia, 5 Mary's Rigor. Ga. fear ‘rarget, Parma ‘Maranon, 7 aay, with cotton, to man. Fee eer Rweeney, Chatlenias, 4 days, with cotton, to reranwt man che toe: Wirkn Weatdort, NC. te pte, — Fehr Battie, f nekley, Mac! Bebr Grant ‘Tarr, Fe Ke eer ce ee] ahead, —~ te Sehr Jas Lawrence, Alien, Bostoa. ary Nowell, a oy qo ™ rovidence. arity d, Freeman, Hartford. Hi ortkingion, Portia nd, Or. br Bepr Sehr Bebr ‘Behr bebe rick Hudyon © fA mt ‘Cola, Portiand. CL ivop Glesnor, Ames. Norwiel Sr hevetiy, Bierce. Phiadoiphts. Reamer Jersey Pine. iy. Nantucket. tes ming Brock Train, Hennessey, Boston. “Arr at Bast Obenter 224, brig Mammo, Parsons, Machina. ReLOW je esr, from Glastow. from Trinidad de Cube, 9 dave Nov 11, lat #268, lon 80 Ebip Annawan, Te cnseo. ve ynes, 0 Ueyne 8 Blephausen, Reed, Capt Dearborn, which erp, WAR Cot oto Metare the passage tnt dye, BORTON Norearearr akipe Hempaere Tey ite Sabine, Hendee, and Pewee | Sultana, Watson’ omyrna, ¥ ‘ Lal PHILADELPHIA, Nov 24—The eaten, M0 ta, », Nov pel 5 Me, to EXP si er apt Rega rere See of Forty third street, for Capt Dearborn, was launcked yeater- at of 142 tons. cailed the Argue owned by We builders. ae@ Capt StWiman Dixon, who will command her, she Is inteuded for the Souther u lumber trace. Notices Muscle Lecges Channel. Penobscot Bay, have been awey. soon us possible. Spoke Warren, RI, Sepe 15, tor Paci 8, lov 2019 80, Jon 11 for Suenos Ayres, Was'sigualzed Sept 24, bueuos Ayrues We by § 2) miles PR. ro lat, ke—Dlowtng heavy at the time. Norden, ding. bile), for N from end for NYork in a week; Abram, Stevens, for the Mas, to load for —. eon 1st; bark drossun, to liad for or NYork. put if leaky, brig Wizard. Nickers\a, une, A vie olent gale occurred oo the 2th, Vesedts: | | { \ 1 tor do 60! CanwEnas, Nov In pert, barks Pamphylia, Wi sugar for BYork; Am Witham; J 3 harety a dies errand ohenat. \gnals with woke for equare, end 9 ‘Cape Henlopen, : veesrl has been siripped of $2 ty deb N Walker. wreekmaster, who learned ees abe (8 partially insured io Pred Leanie. Michwels, Charleston, the capstan that abe ae omg Phown, Lingen, CB; schr Néw Segublic, Walters, it ie. ‘Arr fuk 0; Rowland, Liverpool: Urig Fi Ff Colla, Baton, scars Harriet & demuam, pet, yee: man, Forbam, do; 0 8 Peasiee, Fosicr, Savantab, Deinware, Copes, N York. ~ Miscellaneous and Disasters, 82 See Cortempondence above. ‘The steamship Mashville, Capt Ewan, arrived’ last eveatug fromy Charleston The purser bag our thanks Sor papers tm advance of the matt, bt last near The and bad bowaprit Suir Orwetta at Boston from Cadiz, got ashore o1 Berch morning of tid inet during bul she came off a6 high waer uniojured. eet . Bakx Gexrsre—The sehr Susan Oneam Captain came up to the city yesterday morning from the bark ri evan ‘Appe from: Ant) ory aad (before reported), 5 3 AMON EMCT with their baagace- all in’ good hesike: Gaps B beporte tae versel ai Inying beod to tho Hortward on the bar, and hes & feet water iu her There were twe-birthe Passengers on tbe voyage, and one since going astore. Bric sous Harmawar {Gt Nownort RD. Smith, which was wrec agoe in the A Cape Broil is athome wo procure sparrysaleaee net Sonn LH Expicort, of Newport, as sho Deluware Bay lath inst. was rum Inia by the stipe in tow ofs wcamtoz, and had head fear and, oni Cur away, bow eplitopen, &c, ‘The damage 09, Wwiil Probably be repaired by 29th inst ts Cors.1s10\—The schr that was in contact with sehr Alvarada, Swvenson, trom New Bedtora tor New York, waa the Lous Reeves. at Providence from Rupp winch fest jtb- boom, tore fying Jib, and lost anchur. i Ves: »—Bark Jon Gt!pin. of Boston. 4 years tons, Pembroke. Me, bas been sold for about brid equal tosh ‘The J G will still hau! from Bostow Hark Lenox, of Boston, 370 tons, has been solid for @tt 800, Schr Henry Master, of Cornwell, NY, 20 years old, aboat 60 tops, and in good condition, has been sold to Mr P* Clerk, of ‘Warren, RI, for $1000. She will hereafter bail from: Warren. Lavscimp—The stenmsbly built at Mr Collyer’s yard, foot Gay woruing, in good style She was lakento thd Worese Tron Works, foot of Tenth street Kast River. She oi about 1100 tons bartben Barrington 12th inat; by OS Plummer, Eaq, a fing sche to Mariners. ‘The bnoys on Lower Gangway Rock, and Hay Islacd Reet, ‘They will be revlaced ax r00n 48 be Portland, Nov 17, 1866” toe en—Ont 10, lat 2714 3 ton 68 26, Brutus, Henry, trem ic. ny des bhip Belt Rock, from Calcutta for London, Aug 2t, lat SS oF Sbip Philapelphia, from Philadelphia for London. Oct 3t, le an Am@hip sterring 8, showing » white flag with Ht im the centre, was seen Vet 18, lat 15 508. Jon 32 W. Bark May Queen, Towne hence abt July 16, via Montevideo, Brig Krie, Peters, from Boston for Port au Prince, Nov 7, & . for Baltinore, was Signalired Nov 11, ‘Matieras. “9 ne ADT, Oct %6—In port, ship Dublin, Evalds.for Bastom, ‘ks France. Rusa for s York ldg; & hoow, yan’, Jones; LD Carver, Carver, and Telegrapty y K Fox, itred Sens ony Si port brig Gem, Day (from Me ri jov 1. CORACOA, KLI Nov 2—In port brigs Young America, Rowara, Teterson; Cosmopolite, David, aud Cour. ¢ 3. (by tel to London)—, Volga, Jelter- fa Tiel, Por gas AP Sp Votan, J 1, boston Genoa, Noy 3—~Ia port bark Vesta, Percival, une. Giascow, Nov S—In port, ship Java, Vaylor, for WYert Rosette, Pleree, for do scou; brig Peertess (Hr), Hiion. for Bosion, ready. Gaunrxock, New [3 port bark Robt Hastie (Br), for Ar- ‘on. GByAUran, Oct 23—La port,ship Fides Cutter. from Cagiiaat during whieh several —— i) ante. ue x ACMEL. abt port io, MaQigam, York, Abbot L Rirowell trom and for Bowes sche Fred Howell, Carr, tor N York, Kisxceos, Ja. Nov 1—Ia port brig Ocean Belle, Daulby for Kalusore wae Sov 7—Arr abip Lexington, Sone NOrleans. o, Sept 17—In eb'p Snow !, Liovd, 9 for Baus Pranciae (eve cleamersy. te Get 26~bid ship Indu, Young, N fork, with 1,508e° ariars sul; bor. Masso, Get 2—In port bark Mary, Wheiden, from Mae- selles, err 28th, to load for Heston. Bid 2d. bark, Ramern Ir % ; no date, Br brigs Joseph ume, aad Conductor, Kosten. RormxDax, Nov 4—In port, ships Guster ( Fonten for NYork, dg: Julius (Hrem). Mever, do do; Ptadland (Oliea), en, Co do; J M Hicks, Crowell, for Been. do. ir Hitesa, ent 2 ably Jon Wade, Tarting London Banca. Dov 4—Ln port bark Wercra, Gi bp lee brig Cctavin Wooowart, Chase, for ao, ~ Saves, Oct 2h in port barks andrew fghi, Ryder, for Boston, dk. Bld 22a, ron, Boston: Zit, Je) wobb, Howe, N Eept sid ship John N’ Oushieg, LrvExroo Non tev ly ay cs yAUNOU rH Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 2i—Arr sch sJ Holmes, 0 mea, and AV Bedell, NY¥erk; Wert Wind New Bea WC Euiwon, Loewm, M8 Prettyivan, do; 8 Lombard. do; Oe- Suna, Lasiport, Me, Brothers, New Haven. Sid sctra a & Plaro, Divork do, J Rowe do: H butan, 40, Gort Herbert, Nish. and Nor Paoli ‘Bistoa. 8 B Oe ie T Beitine, Bridgeport; T&F by dork 2. PM—Arr bark Washicgion Alldon, via Mt Helena; sebrs Hy May, Watsen 1 5 Ald, Engiish, suas F Soiliday, Sesanaa, Phile- ra »— Arr shin Opbelia, Pervins, Cadiz. bri¢ A C Meerymaa, Egumors. Peart Robbins. do: ectre Surah Apn Ree. Raker, Brown; Kira, bixmion, Navior Pangueset, Wapt Namage, Jt Wimemere: L Avdenred, Tiron; Tri ber: Robt Corson, Coreon, and M Golphia, Rivas, Nickens Hewett, NYork. Signal for a bark and «bei tay, Wind first part NB with rain aflerpeon and evoning NW ston mers Joseph Whitne: iv of New York; bark Riousd Dwight Punday wind W to SW. rips Tarvnin, Web Tot, barks Priscilla Kdw Kverett, Kerniag, Kowal, Chimberazo, ¥ iliam Pitt, Boston’ rehre Kuan V, eles d from Lh Ronda, ship Kate Howe; barks Helen Maria, wy. whe & Wateon. VALTINORE, Nov 2 a Zi—~Are brie Waredale. Windsor, Nx sport. achrs May (Queen, fers Dighton: a i. Wetmore, Bogert, Niort, Thos sca en sak ogort, 4 York. Thos Page sae, Tror: Ceswun Severn, Flyout, Mane, seamers Otledocin, Lay eld, and Parnes Vein, Rameay King from Boston, ' Cid root ner, hegey Feirel stauks. Buca del Toro: oon, Wilson da. BANGOR, Nov 2—Arr Adeima, Walla, NYork Ola Diet, WK ew) € . Prankiort, BATH, Nov 19—arr Diamond, Black, Virgiule Sie un Dances Reed, Cocibs, NOrleans, brig Avon, C.itiurd, CHABLESTON. Nov 3)—Arr brig Somers, Watson, Hava- tn solr MB Wella, Terry, boston ‘Tst—Arr shiv Kate Swantou, heed Fernandina Flr. CITY POINT, Now 2i—Arr sehr Mary Price, wilzcaed, Al- bany. tid sebr . Boman, FALL RIVE Frecereksburg, ev Z—Arr sebrs Mowerums. ‘a; Empire. Kelley, Norfolk. Co Aibepy for Sc merset, ler Bessey, Newark: 8 Brighitean, C A! York, St. scar Mi gt htir.gton. Wrightington, Phas,’ 34 Stem sohe dG Hecvoue rodicces Polite ke eam, Nov %—arr sehr Leura M on. Nr tt (A) EM Passing in, ship Sabine, from Cnicntte Le Bontows Beemegh B Fordeainoan N Terk, with hark Goaanale im ow, ir JON ERBORO, Sov 1t—Sid sabe AK MoKenrie, Fork, SOBILF. Arg bark Saamnel Noung tan Naw York. Cla bri m, Carr, Matanzas, sehr Maran, Howard, hiavara M*CHIAS, New 14d sche Hiawatha (news. N¥ork MACHIASPOR 1, Nov 1s—Sid brig Alamo, Parsons, N York; srore Bak Beoper apd Orierial, Chase, do; Haswatha shop’ do, 1th Sebwa, Huntiey. co. PU ARLEH AAD, Rov 10-6) schrs Hannais Dy Nickerson, and 6 rem 5 o um, Mavens Co. esting, Riehardron Pall River. NWW_PEDPORD, Nov Q—Arr cele Sesam, Rumell, Nan (OMRRACOLA, Nov S—Are back Inte & Frankfort; POLA. Nov 3 a7 or, i Fhorer, do ight, bark n Hog eatery NOe! y son. A. 4 ve ioene Carver Boctrtrge tarhagaa, VOTMY OM Oe DE. Nov 2—Arr propeiier Ospray, K a Vere; ochss Hinmiet, rail, and Youn Lancaster Mites, Pade Semphin; siee Rede felnods Tuli York i. bars Corte: no. Régorveny, Maisurnsy vehow Bennty, Cooklia, Danroek: Sir, Rickereoy; Orion, Hall Almira 5 soon Tague, Bovics, My “Anna, Bowen: Water & tome) 0 eo: Kapdia Ann, fe Boyce; Warree « Sento Term aud Yona Mages, Paice ae? Soop Those mi), Hail, W¥er Tad—aArt propelier Pelican, Alirich, NYork. Relow two ~ o Tes LHRDOWN, OMe Probadly the Jobn Ferwum, Be bd van Vhuadeipbin. Aid schre Challenge, Gams,” Hwabeth. Greening. Philadeinita: 1 W Gandy. 1 dey; Troekancn, Alien, NYork, sloops Onk, Kut, NVYork; Com- merce Tyler Albeny At anchor off Pawtoret this evening, bark Corinthina, dae comb heres for Matanane RICB¥OND, — Art echr Susan, Ma schre Only Daughter, Rogers, N York, New York, o, Louisa Dyer, Jameson, Keeton, SAVANNAT!, Now 19—Cid ship Grotto Houdiede, Boston. RA! Boy W—-Sid echr Governor N York WaFhINGTON NO, Now 10 Arr eolire Medors Champlom } Bnd Poeemoke York. Cid seht Globe Wess Ladies WILMINGION, Warr sehre Worth O'Niel: Wits, Worl! Dekiowe: Pec, Raker: Wake, W and John, Borie Ayer: Rhore & Bowish, Rbbiim, wee Honey Nott. Vilems Phiiace'phin: OWN. brig A Ibert lanes, ‘nee F Weston. Malov. Phiedetphin 1) € Hule, Hat 1h. tamer Macwolin. Stadeyen evi” Ota, AY Price, Sei heiile, O14 tah brie Sheet Ane! yar rot Mo, Last, Br brig Triunpk, AdinaoD, Sack: