The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1857, Page 8

Our Virginia Correspor dence. Ricumyr, Oct. 29, 1957. Agricultural State Faip—The Mount Vernon Corner Stone of @ Mechanics’ Institute—Why Edward Everett did not Come—The Farmers’ -Assembly—Robber ies, Stabbing and Death, &¢. From an early bour yesterday morning vehicles of every grade were rushing towards the fair ground, ‘The A M n Rebellion against Authority | that the nt has sent soch men us. baprtregersiee yn Re vy hearin pored wee he, wrong! Soctinn bes pened ee from Salt Lake City—View of hisPolttiesl | fines that the day was not. far distan Duties by one of the Latter Day Saints, when the would, deal justly with Great Savt Laxe Crry, Sept. 12, 1857. Thronghous the, scttlemente the pont fae offi. Dean Faruer:—Theugh I have not heard from ae ‘ a pry Me i i you for some months, through, I presume, the stop- | Were that they had started for home, avi’ ,Mtulfe page of the mail, 1 think it my duty to keep you | ml hen tig og intentions ee as all the positi: affairs ‘ harm |. We see, jonally, p’ from posted on the ion of here. Before this the Btaten. ih friend or relative sends so" ,Apere from reaches you the “Gentiles” will have learned the decision which this people have arrived at touching their future relationship with the United States. Doubtless there will be much said against us and much misrepresentation; but to this we have become gloriously indifferent. “He that wears the shoe knows where it pinches” is an old saying, and one which oar judges will do well to keep in remem- brance before they return their verdict of condemna- tion. As itis not at all improbable that! may not have, for ‘8 to come, an epportunity of writing ‘to my friends in the East, | shall, therefore, render a reason in this letter for the course T have taken in joing beart and soul in the present momentous movenrent. From my earliest days you know that I have rty- ‘erenced the memories of the patriots ef all natiens, and esteemed the noble souled brave men who fonght for the liberty of oar own nation as worthy of the highest lk I never coeld make an distinction etween the men_ who lebored, toiled late and earty, and fought for emancipation from tyranny, and those who preached deliverance of the soul from the tyranny of thedevil. Jovhua, the ‘brave general in Israel, George Washing-on, “the father of his country,’ and those who acted in con- tert with them, have ever seemed to me worthy of as high a pedestal in the temple of fame en the earth, and as bright a crown in hearen, as Peter, Paul, or any of the distinguished preachers ‘of salvotion. Fighting for the deliverance of the be@y from tnral- dom is 4s honorable as fighting for Uhe emancipation of the mind from the bondege of superstition. Such being my natural, unacquired feelings from boyhood, Mormonism ix my natured religion, as it is destined “to bring all who live it isto the enjoyment of perfect freedom. love of liberty, of unrestrained and aptramme! body g@ud mind—liberty to ge, to come, to act, ¢o think, to worship—in a word, to do everytiing which it is right for every one to do, without asking the per- mission of another’ mortal, makes me cling to “Mormonism as a chilé_ to its mother’s breast for life. Mormonism is to me life; to abandon it is death. I could breathe nowhere else. 1 have seen joyous times, and seen trouble and death, and think | have passed the rubicon; so that henceforth you may count on finding me with this movement, in any position the Lord in his providence has decreed for it. I shall rejoice in peace, as I prefer it to strife; but if war it must be, then let it come. We fear nothing, and have no choice. We know not the Lord's plans in all their minutia, but we kuow enough to trast Him, und feel perfectly assured that, come what will, it must be right, and finally all will be well Many will call us traitors, and our enemies will point to the present for a justification of the charges made against us from the beginning; and every seapegrace that has thrown mud at us, or belched forth his angry spleen, will now claim to be a pro- phet, and pride himself in having said all along that ‘we were disloyal. No doubt of it. Still,some will reflect, and some will conclude that had we been better treated—fairly treated—we never would have lifted up our heel. ] say we never would, for this ey are devotedly attached to the constitution of e United States. We never have transgressed any law of the United States, and defy our enemies to cite the first instance of our disloyalty. Our leaders have been called treasonable men, Pat the charge has ever been without foundation. They have spoken out against the conduct of men in authority, when they have withheld from us our rights; but in every portion of this republic there have been sen- timents of dissatisfaction expressed at certain measures of different administrations, yet the men who spoke and have written against one administra- tion or another have never been termed or regarded as traitors. Oh, no; everybody can speak of their grievances, send on their petitions to government, call the attention of Congress to this and the other, and hold their mass meetings and their indig- nation meetings and there hold op to contempt the chief magistrate, and accuse him of every — but that which was honorable and fair; but all that is nothing. The Mormons have been abused, they have been robbed and pillaged of everything that they possessed, both in Missouri and_ Illinois. Hundreds of them have been murdered—inhumanly Dutchered, and thousands, from the exposure to in- clement weather and deprived of the necessaries of life when driven from their homes in the times of persecution, have filled premature graves, and no lope were taken by the authorities of those States, the general government confessed itself power- ess to interfere, to give redress to the afflicted and homeless outcasts. Right or wrong, the Mormons believed that the indifference to their sufferings and ‘the alisence of official protection was simply because that they were Mormons. Of this they have com plained—and have believed themselves’ justified in | watching with jealousy the movements of the govern- | a they defy | ment—bat yet they have only cc their bitterest opponents to show the first act of op- position to the constituted authorities of any State | where they have been located. Their speech alone has been their opposition. The leaders have made | it policy to “suffer wrong rather than do wrong.” | and that policy of sufferance has emboldened their | oppressors, and the public have been #0 accustomed | to hear of outrages upon the Mormons that their sen- sibilities have got benumbed, and outrage after out rage is perpetrated without arresting but momentary attention. The heart revolts at persecution, but the feeling is soon lost in the reflection, “ ‘tis only the Mormons.” mw. We never expected to satisfy the religious “Chris. tian” public that we were a good people, but we cer tainly did expect fair play from politicians, We have done everything possible for mortals to do to eatixfy the nation of our loyalty to the constitution, and hoped that our patriotiam, when tested, would watiefy them; but we have been wretchedly mistaken. If the Mormons ever were blameworthy, it has been for their submission. They have been submissive to @ fault. We faced the mob in Missouri and could have So has it been from the beginning till , = teresting, by which we learn that ¥ @ have been spending our time in every abominah 4 crime. We return late to our firesides, tired and from our toil in the fields, or in the Ad or on the public works, and are informed by gm editors that we have been plotting against the ment all our days, and deserve hanging: yur own papers have ‘as posted with summarie® , of what was going on world, and while we re ad of the confusion and stnfe abroad we were } cfui for our peaceful val- leys. While we thus were, comaptcating cnrenines, ‘uews of coming troops rer ched us. It looked impos- sible. The Fourth of Buly came on, and as usual we celebrated with a god heart the day of our fathers’ independence. Qvar young men were inspired with veneration, and stimulated by the addresses of our faibers in Israe) , were determined to honor the name of their sires who had fought so gloriously for liberty, Twer.ty days after came the celebration of the arrival of the pioneers in these valleys. Pre dent Young, had invited all who could make it « venient ta meet at the head waters of the Cotton- wood Kanyon and spend the day in rejoicings. Some thousands of persons were gathered. There were 464 carriages. 1,028 horses miutes,J32 oxen and cows used in bringing them there. Fl oring had been laid on the grounds to accommodate those who wished to dance. Onr best bands, with their heart cheering music, made the air to resound with sweet melody, and at one time no less than forty-eight cotillons were on the boards. As usual on such occasions, our proceedings were opened with prayer and singing sacred hymns; occasional; an address from the leading men, inculcating grati- tude to the Lord for all our enjoyments, would change for a time the order of our day’s amusements. In this gorge were we when definite intelligence reached us of the advance of a new set of federal officers, accompanied by 2,500 soldiers! You ma; well imagine our feelings. Our Governor, who b Jed us from Nauvoo, led the advance pioneers to this place, taken every measure to advance the prosperity of the Territory, defended the inhabitants against the inroads of the Indians, and been a friend to the honest r, against whom the pene have prefer- red no charge, for whom tens of thousands would give their lives to save his, has been superseded by aman from Missouri—the very State that has done us the greatest injustice. We were informed of this by the arrival of the mail conductors without the mail. This capped the climax. For a few months we had regular mails—the con- tractor was a Mormon. The contract has been taken from him on a false pretence; we sincerely believe, for nothing in the world than to prevent us from learning of the mea- sures of the government against us. The people have been summoned together and have been asked to express their wishes, and unanimously have con- cluded to keep out these troops. All have been at liberty to leave the Territory, and those who had any moetination beforehand’ to complain have heen advised to leave before the snow falls; but Ido not anticipate a single departure. ‘The are unanimous that the government md their legal authority in treating ‘y We do not throw off allegiance to the gevernment; but we think that we have endured oppression long enough. We can manage our own aiairs without any assistance from Washington, and if we cannot be admitted as the State of Deseret, the just take what steps they think proper. pility of shedding blood rest with them. In the name of everything that is sa- y should we be treated’as we have heen? is of the United States, have we no Have we been consulted in anything for the welfure of the Territory? No, a thousand times no! We have been treated ‘as a set of numbsculls, or la- natics, for whom others should appoint guardians! Tell us charges have been preferred against us. What of that’ Is a whole Territory to be robbed of their rights because corrupt scoundrels iave been among us, and been despised and treated with con- tempt? We know what we are, and no honorable man ever said one word against us. We have our homes, endeared as they are by the hardships we have endured to make them; but sooner will we “wander in sheep skins and goat skins and dwell in dens and caves of the mountains,” as did the peo- ple of God anciently, than submit to be snubbed and trodden down by James Buchanan or any other mortal that may di the chair of eae. & Murder of a Providence Man in Utah, {Correspondence of the Providence Jonrnal.} Isend you the following extracts of a letter written by a friend, the son of a highly esteemed brother elers for insertion in the Journal, hoping the facte the tailed may have a geuoral imerest for your rew aspecial interest for the friends and relatives of Brown, whose innocent blood cries to heaven tor further information tha inquiries, by lette Va, ally to the writer, at bis stud} 4 sth Vide Boe. T. D. CbOK. Provirencr, Nov iss Fxtracts of a letter dated Gold Canon, U. T., August 23, 167 In addition to this misfortune, (an accident to one of the brothers), we have had another. George Brown, our Most intunate friend this side the mountains, and on the few right good men i has been murdere ¥ a train of blooithirsty ring Arkansians, and charged by them atthe stealing. He and’ two others (Thomas and pes) were there as traders with the immigrante f the affair are in circulation that it is, ae yet, Impossible to get at the truth. The most probable story i this:—Bustar's train (the murderers’) commenced ¢ Indians indiscriminately near Fort Laramie, and followed up the bi Uvey came to Brown’ (some say Unt atrocities. got the U troops at Tara r thom, andl that Bustar escaped y by # ead of his train.) At Brown's post y fr eattle without watch or guard Gravelly Ford is right in the heart of the Shoshonees coun have been by the bye, the Mormons Ute Gravelly Ford, on the Humbot¢ Jndw taken our own part; but, conscious of our own | fry Rennes wae hs ee integrity and influenced by the ffer wrong rather | of tbe aock Bostar than do wrong” principle, we confided iu some called | Brown and ot honorable men, and were sold by their traitoriom | the Indians th In Illinois we could have rendered a good account of ourselves when the mob came to drive us, but the fame doctrine of “suffer wrong” led us to give up our arms at the request of the Governor. Two days after, our prophet and patriarch, Joseph and Hyrum Smith, the two first men in the church, were brought to Nauvoo coid in death, the victims of traitorous « rdered when an. der the pledged p persons would be j | ickened with traitoriem around us and a | | | Ties, We conse agreement to m while making p made a #0 if prot i to move; but before | very poor und help ick could be moved into the | wilderness, the mob, to glut their hellish passion for | blood, came upon the remnant of the people: on | | to quit our city t a certain time "at power interfered to shelter us—no protection was afforded the helpless. All this have we borne ntly. Not far advanced on the plains, in Indian writory, the general govermment gave us the um Kindest cut of all. Surrounded by red men, prairie wolves and bears, living in tents and mud huts, while ‘trying to increase our store of food, the demand for 500 men to go to Mexico was made. Straitened for help to cultivate the field, to protect the camp, we nevertheless, to submit to the outrageous de mand. No hand had been stretched to protect us swe were unworthy of attention when trodden down Dy our enemies; but when in march on the desert, we were worthy to be looked after, and 500 of the best men, the most valuable in services, were to be | taken from ux. In three days, helpless children, il! supplied with the preset necessaries of life, had to | to their desolate mothers, almost as for food and protection. have not been — forgotten. Tament took that step they know be rtainly ever regarded it as hunting a retext for hindering our gathering in a community. the reason this or something else, for our good it Dever was intended, anc many a heartrending tale is now told by the survivors of those who perished on the way from Nauvoo to this city. We got here; and, though the soil wae unpropi: tious for cultivation, we labored in hope, Indomita- ble perseverance and untiring scheming have made our fields yield support. Ten years only have passed away since our entrance to this basin, aud the ap: rance of the city bespeaks the labor of three that number of years. We have watched with ide the contiuual improvements of homes, snd farms; and our public places have in their changes the industry of our por the future that wae in the minds of our a Wi have been sorely tried with crickets and grashop- rs, bat lived throngh it and felt better for the trial, ve each learned economy; what could be endured; and each learned the greatness or littieness of tis | ja ciehbor's heart and sonl. A_ better acquaintance fox ined in adversity has weeded the hypocrites and | unt ‘ed closer the fraly honorable. Thousands must have perished if we had not lived by owe and every word which proceeded from the widency. We | sowed vind watehed anxiously for the blade; to se it prim,’ forth war hope; to see the ear form was life; and chen » day dark and cloudy brought our sowarge-—out hopes died away, and life seemed to as t themselves petieh and wither up within ws. We passed the ter- ible trial, and stil! felt wed ted to our mountain home. The mast of ux have beet indastrions, and were eatiefied to mind onr own business. Occasion ally we have learned of the du “tof the federal ers eet among us, and jt has «*¢med strange | is | Bustar’s train, it would appear the massacre, for report tma-saere of them recogn. that they that he eurely mM have been guilty. The train hastened oo rapidly t Caltiornia revte g saya that Swit Lake last spring, a+ were after tum Tom srathe other was a strai death hae excited universal in against bie character te as am tion , ap lisbelieved. In fac ter than poor Brow y * worth and on with him, a wear as oF, @ native of Rhode Ixland, (Prow we think.) aud lived some tme in New York, H small man, & lect 4 tit har light bive eyes, from 40 to 4 years of age, a Shoe: by trade, fond of travelling, ania great wandorer came to Califorma in 184%—returned to the States tm 1850 and came back again in 1851. The frst trip h throngh Mevics. and the last by way come to Utah (Carson Va y) im the New Ca for the Posten [From the Philadeiptia Pennsylvanian ir the F General of the United state 1 workmanship and taste will vie with aaythiag over produced in this country. The carriage i wiew ix termed a close quartered coach, having no giass in the sides ox cept in the windows of t ors. and ix printed of a rick dark green with black panels. Tt is hung om crane neck eheckiee, the boly beimg entirely from the coachman’s vent, whieh i arly on with the top of the carriage and provided with # full harmmer cloth covering, elaborately wrought, as well as a plamer one for use in bud weather. The bout, or under part of tie cowch man’s Peat and rear beng covered standing oxmewhat novel in design, both the while the foot mt ind ie a handsomely nan. The liming of the oval fo interior je of a rieh green ant gold cote! with all the other trimmings to correspond, even to th wa harness, The hammer-cloth isa rich dark heavy bullion fringe to mateh, wh are a beavy silk cord with large ta terial. There is an entire absence of all out of mountings, the handies of the doors, the cap hobe, and the etna te of the reflectors only Ning fintebed thrvmuheowt wa skill i workrmansbi, ow y and manifest com! Mmiration 3 men rd diay Will chationge D T The harness whieh t romnany the r marked throughout with the mozt elaborate fi excellen ountings are all G superb, to en wi with the mountings while the oute? portions of the m harness are of patent leather, ihe Correspenitue with th 4 both of the carria The b 1 have ey ate f and the comp ther a perfect trim ph kill in this departatt nufecture. The carriage has heen pronounoed } men of extensive trave! in Karope, anequatied in trac ele gance and taste bY wny thing The cost of the equips certain thet nothing n fn | way upon Peuneyly turing joo xpproacbing | Bay ecasgy at be wetonal capital and thousands, unable to procure accommodation, repaired to the scene on foot. The spectacle at the ground was traly imposing. There was nothing in the appearance of the fair daughters of Virginia, who were present in numbers, to denote any evil results of the prevailing pressure. The display was rather in an inverse ratio to the rule of economy laid down in other parts of the country as a necessity of the existing state of things. The display at the horse track was considerably enhanced above that of the previous day. The col- lection of horses was far superior, and the number largely multiplied. During the day a series of very interesting trotting matches were kept up, 80 that there was no abatement of the means of interest and attraction. I notice some very superior draught horses on the ground, and one or two young sires of remark- able beauty. The celebrated trotting horse Kossuth was among the number of animals present, and upon a trial with other horses of rented, speed, was found to maintain fully his high tinction. He seemed to be an object of very general admiration. In the fowl department there ia an almost infinite variety of the feathered tribe on exhibition. I no- ticed some beautiful specimens of Bremen geese, all white, and bape larger than the ordinary grade. In the chicken line the number and variety were almost endless. Many of them were being bie ee up at a rapid rate. The testing of agricultural implements, such as thrashing, winnowing and mening machines, was the chief feature of note in that department. These operations seemed to attract a very large crowd, many of whom seemed di d to purchase. If only to furnish a market for the sale of these implements and live stock, annual exhibitions of this character produce serious advantages to the interests concerned in the sale and purchase of such articles. A spacious tent, which is designated the “Mount Vernon Tent,” has been erected on the ground, and the xpyglass used by General Washington daring the campaign of ‘76, with a favorite cane of his, te there for exhibition, A charge of twenty- ive cents is made upon each person wishing to see these relics, the sums thus realized to be applied in aid of the purchase of Mount Vernon, under the aus- eee of the Ladies’ Asociation bearing that name. far as I could observe, but little interest was taken in this part of the exhibition, and I appre- hend that the contributions for the proposed pur- chase through this source will be very limited. Ten o'clock yesterday morning was fixed for the assembling of the Editorial Convention at the Ex- change Hotel; but for some reason or other, best known to themselves, the confraternity did not at- tend. It was doubtless designed as a preparatory movement to a erend supper, to be furnished—not at their expense, I apprehend. Probably the object of this convention is to fraternize the brethren in favor of some one of the two aspirants for the United States Senatorship. If they can accomplish this they will certainly have done a great cause of harmony: eal in tie But I despair of such a@ result. The ceremony of ing corner stone of the new brig 3 for the Mechanics’ Institute came © a four o'clock | yesterday afternovn. [i was rformed under the auspices of tho Richmond ‘ampment of Knight Templars, the members of the Mechanics’ Institute, Board of Managers of seme, Master Masons, and a battalion of the 179th regiment of volunteers, all of which marched in regular procession to the scene where the ceremony was performed, headed by a band of music. The Mayor of the city. the orator of the day—Rev. L. Burrows—and a few other less notable individuals, were in the procession in an open carriage. The oration, by Mr. Burrows, was exceedingly happy and appropriate. The whole ceremony was one of unu- sual interest, and to the thousands of strangers now in the city a source of much enjoyment. I notice that the Washington police who arrested Pulling, the Custom House robber, are in this city at present, no doubt in pursuit of some other accom- plice in that robbery, to whose identity they have tome clue from the parties now under arrest.” They nts 7 posted near the main entrance to the air grown . Exchange on New York is rating as high as ten and eleven per cent here at present. This is a serious disadvantage to business men having heavy obliga- bas >) meet at — point. ot long ago the of this city announced the fact that the Hon. award Everett would deliver his oration on Washington at some period duri the Fair, when he would be preseeted with a aforesaid cane, in token of appreciation for his ser- vices in aid of the project set on foot by the Mount Vernon Association for the purchase of the hallowed home of the Father of his Country. For some reason or other that has not transpired, he failed to come. Seme attribute the disappointment to im- proper remarks by # journal of this city w his views with reference to the Brooks and Danner difficulty. How true this is T am unable to say, but itis certain that the association has lost considerably by his not attending. ‘The Farmers’ Assembly have nightly meetings, the proceedings of which are made up principally of discussions upon the subject of agricultural educa- tion, the appointment of committees to examine the treasurer's accounts, &c., and the election of officers. The body is presided over by the Hon. Wm. C. Rives, who seems to take a very warm interest in this State enterprise, The city is literally infested with robbers since the opening of the fair. They have performed some eo | feats in that line, having in many instances ripped their victims of every cent, and their gold watches to hoot. Not a day passes that from fifteen to twenty robberies are not committed, and, stranger the ruffians have so far sneceeded in escaping detec- tion, save in one or two instances. The members of two fire companies got into a dif- ficulty last night, and two of the parties were seri- ously stabbed. I heard a short time ago that one of them, a young man, Duke, was dead. Their assail- ants are under arrest. The cadets from the Albemarle Military Institute, in this State, visited the city yesterday evening. They were escorted to the Fair ground this morning by one of our volunteer companies, and while there were attentive listeners to the address of the Rev. Mr. Burrows, who lectured in behalf of the Mount Ver- non Society. pod are a fine body of young men, and seem admirably drilled. __ A difficulty secured at the Fair ground this even- ing, between a gentleman named Nimrod B. n. a wealthy tobacco merchant of this city, and man named John Healey, which resulted in the ceath of the latter. Dickinson went into an eating saloon on the ground. and after partaking of « eee k. discovered that the proprietor was this Healey, who, it w thirty dollars. He ordered the snack to be charged to him: Healey refused to do so; whereupon the other denounced him as a d—d scoundrel. This was followed b blow from Healey, which knocked Dickinson against the dining table. On his recover- ing. be seized a carving knife and _planged it into the side of the former, etrating his heart. The knife at ite entering, through his left arm. He died in a few minutes. I was informed that Dickin. sn immediately surrendered himeelf to the police. A negro, belonging to a Mr. Mayo, wae killed by a kick from a horse, Ricumonp, Va., Oct. 30, 1857. Last Vay of the Agricultural Fair—The Premiums ~ Sale of Live Stock— The Stabbing Case, §. This was probably the most beautiful day since the opening of the fair, but the number at the fair ground was considerably diminished below the standard of yesterday, owing to the departure of a large crowd hy the morning trains. The chief feature of interest today was the announcement of the premiums, which took place at eleven o'clock, in the large tent on the fair ground. Among those to whom premiums were awarded is the Hon. W. ©. Rives, our late Minister to France. He received the following premiums :—For the best slaughtered mutton, $5; the best ram, $20; second nize (the some), $10; the best stallion for useful and elegont purposes combined, $40; the best pen of ewes, three in nember, $20; the second prize for the ware, #10; the best pen of ewe lambs, #10; best im- ported Oxford cheep, #20; second prize for the ame, $10. rears. owed him an old debt of twenty or | 5 ing the Ser wus grcedng Wf them, when he was coiled dis’ his over the back after the infliction \y. pores Chatihiees Saciomarne tethen io by a Mr. , who was present at the difficulty, and aided in rating the bringing avout the re- before the Ma, morning, preferring to submit to committal oy) trial without any such prelimi- nary. The visiters were departing in large numbers this evening by the different of conveyance lead- ing from the city, so that by to-morrow it is proba- ble we will be in the enjoyment of our wonted re- me. One of the city papers predicts the ultimate lecline of this State ‘agricultural enterprise. I have no such apprehension, nor would the late exhibition justify such a conclusion, even if held under far ‘more propitious circumstances, and without the dis- advantages of the prevailing money pressure. It would suffer in no essential degree by comparison with the exhibitions of the last and previous year. Under existing circumstances the late fair it reparded as very suet . The name of Wise, for the next Presidency, seemed to be on the lips of every one. It was the chief topic of conversation in the political way, the only reference to the United States Senat mip being the expression of a hope that Hunter wou! adopt the views of the national democracy, and thereby save the necessity of putting Wise forward. The intention is to retain him for the Presidency; and to secure his nomination, Virginia will put forth her full power. You will have a more unanimous expression of opinion on the part of the people of the Old Dominion in favor of Wise, for that position, than has probably ever before signalized their choice of an aspirant for that exalted station. Mark this prediction! Hunter, meanwhile, is in Jeopardy. If he refuses to reply to the Rockingham resolutions, it is probable the election will be d for two years, or until the seseion of the Legislature after he next, when the advantages of a knowledge of his course in the Senate, in the meantime, will be had. Court of Special Sessions. Before Justices Osborne and Brownell. Noy. 7.—This Court was literally crammed this morning—the prisoner’s box, the body of the court, the galleries, wherever the eye rested, was jammed with every species and type of humanity—rendering the atmosphere insufferable. A large number of petty larceny and assault and battery charges were disposed of, and the culprits were sent to the Island for one, two, and three months. ASSAULTS ON ELECTION DAY, It is usual the week after the election for more charges to be preferred against parties for riotous demonstrations on election day than the police ma- gistrates can hear during court hours, but this year the complaints of that nature have been very few. Only three cases of misdemeanor on last Tuesday were on this morning’s calendar, which are sub- | joined:— er McNeal, residing at 95 West Twenty-seventh street, testified that he was violently assaulted and | beaten by Thomas Brown, on the 3d of November, | in the Sixteenth ward. It seems that Brown has recently arrived from ould Ireland, and thought it was “all right” to give vent to his patriotic feelings by | throwing down the ticket boxes, throwing bricks at foo oMeere, and administering the shillelah to the sks of citizens in general. Asa reward for his patriotism the Justices concluded to permit. him to visit the institutions, and we are authorized to say | that his address for the next three months will be Blackwell's Island. Dennis Feely was acquitted of a charge of assault and battery preferred against lim by Robt. McNeil, | who testified that the accused assaulted him on Tuesday at the corner of Eighth avenue and | Thirty-second street. | Michael Radditts was jointly indivted with Wm. Cotton, for assaulting officer Merrill, of the Ninteentl precinct, while in the discharge of his duty in pre- serving order at the polls. Cotton could fot be found, and as he was the ringleader, Justice Osborne inflicted a slight punishment on Radditts, sending him bea g ky. to the city prison. Cotton threw stones at officer and rescued a prisoner from his custody, while Radditts struck him a blow on the Personal Intelligence. Mrs, Caroline Woodman, whose case has been so promi- nently before the New York courts for several days past, left this city for New Orleans, accompanied by her brother. The following is a copy of Mr. Woodman’s letter authorizing her brother to bring her home:— Hixps County, Miss., Oct. 16, 1857. Mr. A. McDowatp, Sandford Hall, Flushing, L. 1. This will be handed you by either Mr. Andrew Thomas, father, or C. L. Thomas, Mre. Woodman’s brother, who will take charge of Mrs. Woodman and bring her home. Please give the bearer any advice in reference to Mrs. W on think will be of service. You will collect the ill for her board of Messrs. Haskell, Merrick & Bull, No. 44 Cedar street. 0. 0. WOODMAN. ify to the above being Mr. 0. 0. Woodman’s sig T. B. MERRICK. Firemn, Nov. 4, 1857. Mr. Allen McDonald has delivered up to me my sister Caroline Woodman, to be taken home to her father and mother, and that she expresses the greatest anxiety to go with me to her parents. ©. 1. THOMAS. Governor R. J. Walker having obtained a brief leave of absence from his post in Kansas, is expected by his family s00n to reach home in Washington. Gerritt Smith, of whose illness we spoke last week, is | now much better. Hix complete recovery within a short | period is no longer doubtful. Australian papers report the probable retirement of Sir | H. Barkly from the governorship of Victoria. This is as | Cribed to political dissatisfaction in connection with late ministerial changes. Rev. Mr. Caird, the eloquent preacher of the Scotch Chureh, is about to remove to Glasgow. Smith O'Brien, in contributing towards the erection of a monument in memory of Father Mathew, expresses the “pain and humiliation’ afforded him by the readiness of bis countrymen to accord honorary distinctions to the “representatives of English dominion’ in Ireland, Americans registered at the Banking Office of The Ame- rican Express and Exchange Co., Paris, from October 15, to October 22, 1867:-— A. Van Kergen, W.P. Buckley, D. Le Roy, J.B. Windle, Tee nature. Mr nnd Mra. Sherwell, ES. West and lady, John Lowers | und lady, J. A. RH. Disey. CZ Parsons, Wit, | ©. Barton, Geo, Bas id family, Mr. and Misa E. 5. Gab ew. J. A. Tho Tr, Praslow, California riges, D. it. Francine, . Mi Robinson, Pennsylvania: B. H. Toquet, John Olmstead and family, Conn.; F-J, B. Crane and wite, Michigan, J. 3, Grit Thompson, A Ward, Virgin) fen, J. Gunn, Florida. ARRIVALS. At the Everett House—Capt. H. F. Judkins, R. M. steam ship Persia; Capt. G. W. Sm: U.S. A; Miss Warner, Mies Bates, N. Tha Carolina; J.D. MeKenzie, New Yo ik England: Mr. and Mrs. John ©. Ambi ey nings Hand, Kaltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Bry York; Mr. and Mrs. Sehern, Kansas, Win, MeParland, Salem, N. Y. At the Clarendon Ho Masters, Virginia; George Hoty Binke, Hoston; K. B. Christian, Mica B.C. Chrietian, Mr.’S. J. € , hia; ©. B. Bedg. wiek, § ton; A T. Cor For Liverpool in the steamship Baltice—Miss Mac Mr and Mre Contes, Mise Contes, Mr and Mre Pic in, tw children and servant; Mr Pritchard, G F Dale, Philadelphia: Mre Jobn J Charraud, Mra Alfhsen, Augustus Verret, Mrs Capt Bennett and two ehtidren: Donald, Mr Moss, Wm Brown, M Mrs Sam’! Norris and ehild, Birmin, r John Joice, Mr P im Eng: Martin Lee, Anto de Luis, Geo WC is; Solomon J Maiihousr, Henry Miner, Jas EB Dibb, W Jas Wentworth ’ D Yunker, Aug Brickwedde, Jas Lempsey, Geo Clearey—Total 3. Specie DEPARTURES For Charleston, in the steamship Memphie.—Wm Eeerking and five others, M Lazarus, James Cunningham, Thos Sison, Dan! W Porter, Chas Thurhee, Thos Hewitt, Sam! Softies HF King, MF Rahter, Thos Fosters, Wim’ Leverton Dewhualet, Davis Brillman, Geo W Steffno, Mathew Winter, “I Chase, Mre HG Chase, Mies MeGrath, Mrs Mathew Win ver, Mre Glen Hervey and child, Mrs D' Brillman and two children. nwn —Franeis Wentworth, A Ad Tal inmen Street, G Whitehouse, © tr itil, Wi lis Poole, Peleg " a MeLegn, Mre W € Elléch and child, HF Laker, jin Whie, George R Miss Seabrook, E Plage, 41 in the steerage. Tn the sieamehip Nashville for Charieston—A Riake, DB Heyward, Jno Wells, J J McPherson, AU Hininger, Thos ‘TT Wright, © R Schuyler, WB Heyward, T Mid . Mise M Pollock, R D Barratt, Mre A Barratt and child, Mise Harratt, Mra Higuenin, Miss H M Washington, Jno Lyon, A Ki Spear and three children, T 8 Spear, Ui Rene, F aye, A Kinski, Jno T Wilson, Chas B Abbot € wen, B Hofetelter, MB Davis, F Franco, Carlo Caprilio, ), Chas Kerry, Thos White, Jno Reddington, ’ Griffen, Jas Johnson, Jno Basto, nied in the sieriage mein Alnbama.—1, B Morse and gon, ise Ballard, Mre Moree, child and servant, Mra Roas, two children and servant, ¥ RG Rosa AW Thompson, Dr Alien, J R Stevens, WH Kimball, Hy H Het! Gi eeatord N'A Pinner. Wen Crowder and servant ah bnson, HO Johnson. Mrand MreF Marquand and daugh ise Trask, HF Grant, Jr, Mies $ Grant, Mine MK Gi Mi Powers, Mr Beabrock Mise eeton, 'W 0 Thompson, J 8 Hanington, and color, Mrat There was a pretty large sale of horses and fat cattle. but at prices perfectly in keeping with the prevailing pressure. | noticed some beautiful horses knocked off at $200; they would have brought double that amoont onder more favorable circum- stances ‘There was « marked deproisdion also in the price of fat cattle, which was probably the scarcest article on the ground. In fact, everything offered for sale eqyibited a depreciation of at least fifty cent be- low the standird maintained three months ago. Another version is given to the cireurstances enn- nected with the stabbing affray o A which, if tre. aggravates "materially the guilt of the assailant. According to this report, a reconciliation was effected betaveen the parties, N. B. Dickinson and Jol C. Healey, and | Kenton, Mike Crowe, Miss Roberteon, HC Betton, A od, Mr and Mrs: Holmen, WH Allen andchilt, W Whitworth, LH Stage, Middleton, J E Owen. G W Shaffer, 88 Walpeley, F A dener, Mre J HCain, Mies © W Pritchard, Mise Hogan, Mins 7 Miss © Trowp, Mrand Mra Matthew Myers, Anstin R on and son Mrand Mre Richd B Wallini Irs A Stone Re ‘Mre Hani . Jno erage. Ax ELoremext ix Virorxta.—We learn from the Wheeling Times that Mr. John G. Perry, keeper of a hotel at Newburg, nine miles from Grafton, eloped with the wife of Mr. ‘Thos. Funk, a conductor on the Parkersburg road, on Thursday night Inst. Tt appears that Perry came ap te Renwood on Thursday morning, but returned to loundeville at night, when shortly after he wae joined by Mrs. Funk, whence strock out for Cincinnati. Mra. Fank has only been married some four or five months. Mr. Perry leaves a wife and two children at Newburg. Mr. Funk does not intend to purene bis guilty wife, but will content himeelf with forewarning the public from crediting her on bis account, Sepeible man, Gar. ‘The Operatic Squabble, TO, ere gp~O8 OF THB MeL Might 1 'g0g of yeu, an an act of justice to myself, to in- Ser, the true tietails of the Operatic squabble which yon wave a place to in your columns yosterday, so altered from the facts, that but for the names given, few of the parties acquainted with them could have recognized any of those details. Fignor Maccaferri, Signor Fortini and their land- lord followed, me on Wednesday evening from the Acade- my of Music, when accompanying Madame Landi and hor brother to the St. Denia Hotel. Tentered this hotel with Madame Landi, aud remained with her and her brother some ten minutes. On issuing from it alone, I found the three individuals I have mentioned above apparently waiting for me. Signor Maccaferri, armed with a sword cine, and Signor Fortini carrying a heavy stick. From their waiting for me, I imagined that as Thad some difll culty with Maccaferri, it was possible he might intend an assault, In consequence of this supposition I removed my ring from my finger and buttoned my coat, but con- trary to my expectations, they allowed me to pass them without having the courage to attack me openly, I then walked quietly down Broadway, without having even in- terchanged a single word with them. They again followed me. At the corner of Fourth street, having stopped for a carriage to pass, they stopped likewise. I then continued my path, when, on passing tho Lafarge House, Signor Maccaferri sprung upon me from bebind, attempting to throw me down, and I received twoheavy blows upon my head from a stick, which I believe to have been given by Signor Fortini. Knowing that Maccaferri had a sword cane, I turned upon him and wrenched it from his hand, giving him at the same time several blows with it. Shortly afterwards the police came up, and I immediately handed him overto their care. Ho was retained at the station honse all night, and T repaired there in the morning, in company with Monsieur and Madame Landi, as the witnesses that they had followed me down Broadway from the Academy of Music, waiting until I was alone for the purpose of as- saulting me. I would also state that neither my face or person in any very striking manner gave evidence of my aving been so treacherously assaulted. Trusting that j you will pardon me for occupying so much of your space with my account, which I should not have done but for the extraordinary. misrepresentations of your reporter, I have the honor to subscribe myse! yee HENRY VESTVALL Bonn Street Hover, Nov. 6, 1857. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. For. .New York New York lew York ew York + New York .... Boston jew York Liverpool liverpool Havre, &e. Glasgow New York. FOR CALIFORNIA, &C. - New Yor! . 12..Havana &N. 0. STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. Prraprieata—From New York 24, arriving at Havana 8th and New Orleans llth. From New Orleans 20th, Havana 2%, arriving at New York 28th. UARER Crry—From New York 7th of each month, arriving at Havana 12th, and Mobile Mth. From Mobile 234, Havana ‘24th, arriving at New York 28th. Canawna—From New York 12th, arriving at Havana 17th, and New Orleans 19th. From New Orleans 27th, Havana 2b, arriving at New York 3d. cwrike Crry—From New York 17th, arriving at Havana 234, and New Orleans 2th. From New Orleans 5th, Havana 9h, arriving at New York 13th. Brack Warrion—From New York 27th, arriving at Havana Ist and New Orleans 8d. From New Orleans 12th, Havana Lith, arriving at New York 18th. 2 Isanrt—From ston 4th and 12th, due at Havana 7th ond 234. From Havana 10th and 25th, due at New York 16th and Sst. When the above dates fall on Sunday, the steamers will sai on Monday, eacept irom New Orleans, THE OVERLAND MAIL TO INDIA AND CHINA. The following may be of value to those having correspond ence in the Bags ‘he mails leaves Southampton on the 4th and 20th of each month, aud Arrives at Gibraltar about the 9h and 25th of same month. . Arrives at Malta about the 14th and 30th of same montq. Arrives at Alexandria about the 13th of same and 4th of fol lowing month. Leaves Suez about the 20th or 2ist of same and Sth or 6th of following month. ae ET Co the 25th or 26th of same and 10th or ‘of following month. Leaves Aden about the 26th or 27th of same and day of ar- ‘and Ith to 80th for China, 4c. dian Navy steamer arrives at Hombay about the 8d to 5th, and 19th to 21at of following month. P. and ©. steamer arrives at Point de Galle about the 6th or 7th and 224 to 23d of seweng month. Leaven Point de Galle for Pulo Penang the same day, if the steamer ready arrived which takes the mail on. Arrives at Pulo Penang about the 12th or 13th and 28th or ‘Mth of following month. Arrives at Singapore about the 13th or 16th and Sist or Ist of following month. Leaves Singapore about 12 hours aftor arrival. Arrives at Hong Kong about the 2d or 24th and 8th or 10th of following mont ‘Leaves next day for Shanghae. ‘Two mails leave Engiand—one on the &thand 2h of each month—via Morseilies, and arrives at Alexandria about the same time as the thern mail. HR. should be sealed, Aragi Glasgow. Cahawb the New Youx Port of New York, November 7, 1857. CLEARED. Steamship Quaker City, Schufeldt, Havana and Mobile— Post, Smith & Co. Steamship Alabama, Schenck, Savannai—S I, Mitcht!! Steamship Nashville, Berry, Charleston—Spofford, Tileston Co. Steamship Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, &e—Ludlam & Pleasants. Ship Manhattan, Dixon, Liverpool—C H Marshall & Co. Ship Zeretan, Robinson, Glasgow—Nesmith & Sons. Ship Harrisburg, Emerson, Marseilles—Boyd & Hincken. Ship Ferdinand (Brem), Black, Falmouth—Burchard & c mek. Ship Agnes (Brem), Schilling, Bremen—Stanton & Ruger Bark Riga (rem), Keilling, Bristol—Funch & Meineke. Rark Union (rem), Horstmann, Bremen—Hennings, Mt! ver & Coating. Brie TH Watson, Darnaby, Laguayra—Dallett & Bliss, Brig Enterprise (itr), Wiseman, Londonderry—D R DeWolf Brie Tybee, Cartwright, StJohn, NB—Walsh & Co, Payson, St John, NB—P T Nevius & Son joy, Jacksonville & KJ Peters. maon, Brigas. Bt Marks—Brodie & Patten R Curtis, faley, Portland—Master Chase, Buenos Ayres—D C Murray. erry, Pernambuco—Napler, Rankin & Co. fr), Young. Hallfax—Small & McK ve . Mount, Rucksril je—Brown & De Rosset. Smith, Alexandria, &e—Merrill & Abbott Brig Aina (Br Sehr W Philli Sehr § N Smit! Kehr © Hall, Grabam, Philadelphia—Jas Hand & Co, Sehr Tryphenia, Nickerson, Philadelphia—W W Raker. Rucksport—R P Buck & Co. rtland—Master n—8 W Lewis & Co. lowe Dayion & Sprague: Sehr Ma)flower, Hopkin: Sehr Rosina, Hughes, f chr Susan, Lorine, Be Schr Ray Siate, Sherwoo Kehr Geo Hoffman, Nickerson. Hand Sloop WH Brown, Hallock, Pr eI. Kenny Sloop Rienzi, Rriges, Newport—B R Dimon. er Memphie ‘Watson, Charleston. er A H Bowman, Wordin, Richmond. ARRIVED. Bark Mahion Williamson (of Wilmington, Del), Reaston, Rordenux, Sept 25, and the bar. 30th, with wine, &e, to D St Ament. Bark Hannah Secor, Chase, New Orleans, 16 daye, with cot te Ste ell. Oct 28, lat 263, lon 79 9, fell in with rig Noticinsen, Capt Sagarti, 8 days from Havana for in asinking condition, having experi from NW, durt which she sleak. ond hed then seven w n her hor Capt 8, his mate, men and brought them to thie port Hark Contest (of Apalachicola), Allen, Boston, 5 days, in ballast, to 8 P Babeock Brig Harriet Ann (Bir), Crowell, Dry Harbor, Ja, Oct 11, with pimento, fe, to master. Nov 4, lat 36 50, Jon 7328. epoke brig John H Taylor (of St George), Sdays from Boston for Georg town, SC. Mri Odesss (Tir), Stanwood, Turks Telands, 20 days, with salt, to Storges & Co. Schr Pilot's Bride, Clarke, Porto Cabello. fr les, Ae, to S de Apreda, Jove & ¢ aeeed bark Trin bt Oxprey (Br), Scott ‘ort Morris Schr Oswego (Br), Seott, Windsor, NS, 8 days, with plaster, to A Smithers. Schr Merlin (Br), Cole, Cumberland, NS, 20 days, with grindstones, to Sami Noyes Schr Sunny South, Weeks, Wilmington, NC, vla Long Tat any Sehr Insane W Hughes, Hammond, 6 ) No, Bdays Kehr 8 ¢ Bedell, Norfolk, 2 di Rehr Catharine Teal, § days, for Rondout Last evening, while comin River, was into. hy one of the Catharine ferry boats, which store in Oet 16, with cof Ovt 29, lat 82 90, ph, eterring SW indsor, NS, 10 days. Discharging starbonrd quarter and started the deck Behr Mell r, Rockland, 6 days. Rehr Hiel jayhew, New Redford. Behr Tens niker, Reston, 3 days Sohr Nerissa, Newcomb, Roston Schr Wie Hone, Scott, Providence for Philadelphia Rieamer Deinware, Copes, Philadelphia. Steamer Onpray, Kinney, Providence. Anchored at Rikers Island, Br brig Chesapeake, and sehr Emily € Johneon. BELOW BR 1 4! ker City, St bi ‘Ite, Liverpool; Quaker . Havann and Motil: Alnhamn, Savannah, Weshville, Charelston: M mestown, Norfolk, &e nrine N; meridian 8, eunset § and light, Miscellaneous and Disasters. See port arrivals The Collins steamer Raltie, Captain Comstock, enited yor. eaday for Liverpool, with 48 passengers and $226,000 in peeie. Scene Ontaxno, Smith, at Boston from Port au Prine, lost Yend of mainmast. One ship, unknown. Sene Parnes. at Baltimore from San Blog, on the ath nit, ff Hatteras, during a severe gale from the NW, lost deck ond, stove boat and eplit sails Lacxcnep—At Brewer Sd inst, a fine brig of abont 275 tone, calied the Renshaw, She is owned by Capt Pierce, nad others At East Boston 3d inst, ett gg a enperior white eniied ihe Harvard, owned hy Franklin Curtin, €nj Anderson, and others, and will be commanded by Capt Anperson. At Rockland 84 inst, by Mesers Kimball & Starrett, 9 supe ror single deck bark of 424 tone, ealled the Cephas Starrett She is intended for a general freighter, and ie owne Mesere AH Kimball, Cephas Starret, Capt George Gregory and others, an wi! be commanded ty Capt Gregory. There Are no more veeRele on the storks at Rockland. At Warren, Me, 8d inet, by Mewra Hedeman, Andrews & Co. 8 ahip of over 70 tona, name not reported. She is itt nd is to be commanded by t ington 22¢ Wit, hy Me A Nash and others, brie Wil Hinm R Sawyer, of abou 00 tons, to be commanded by Capt David Sawyer The following table gives a mummary of the vessels in the harbors of New York, Boston Baltimore, Charleston, Savan | nan, Mopite, and New each of those mts at the latest accomnte fron paceiaes rayne Seni jan Blaz FIER EIB. glee alBo xls 3 fotices: LIGHTHOUSE AT THE MOUTH OF UMPQUA RIVER, OREGON TER= miToRY. Notion ig hereby given. talon tind after the 10% of October next, @ light will be exhibited at the lighthouse recently erect Ui River, Tha ed on the South Sands, at the mouth mpqua ight isa fixed white light of the third ordcr of Fresnel, and and is said to ba selin clear wi > elevated 100 feet above the mean sen keen from the deck of any sea-goin; 15 nautical or 174g statute miles. The structure consists of & Keeper's dwelling of stone, with a tower of brick whitewashed rising above it, and surmoynted by an iron lantern painted red—ithe entire height being 92 feet, + The latititude. long‘tupe, and magnetic variation of the light; as given by the Coast Survey, are:— Latitude, 43 40 20 N. Longitude, 124 11.05 W. Magnetic Variation, 18 55 F. Guly, 1851.) oard. By order of the Lighthouse . HARTMAN BACHE, Maj Topographical Eng’e, Bt ies Office 12th Lighthouse District, ‘ranciseo, Sept 22, fe PACIFIC OCEAN—CENTRAT AND SOUTH AMERIOA. The following notices have been received at the office of tha Lighthouse Board:— Fixed Light at Punta Arenas—A_ fixed light has been estas blished at Punta Arenas, in the Gulf of Nicoya, atan eleva~ tion of 65 feet above the mean level of the sea, and should be visible from the deck of a ship, in ordinary weather, at a dige tance of ten miles, The lighthouse stands between the point and the town, in lat 9 48 40 N, lon 84 45 W of Greenwich. ‘The light may be plainly when a vessel in a little to tha: southward of the Sail Rock, and by not bringing the Nght to the northward of NNW it will lead clear of all danger up to the anchorage off the town, Rock in Herradura Bay—A dangerons rock has been discos yeredin Herradura Bay, on the eastern shore of the Gulf of Nicoya. It has a depth of only two feet on it at low water of spring tides, and is sometimes visible when there is much of & swellou, Tt lies nearly in the middle of the bay, with & house on the beach bearing NESN eight cables’ length, and a Canon pinnacle SW by 8 nine cables’ length. At full and change of moon the tide rises about 934 feet. Shoal off the River Lempa—An extensive shoal, having only 12 feet of wacer over it, on which two vessels have recently struck, is reported to lie off the river Lempa, about 10 miles off shore, and directly in the track of vessels bound from La, Union to'Aeajnila, ‘The shoal is about three miles tong, in @ N¥ and SW direction, and from its cea've the voleano i796 feet high) bears NNE. I P Rocks in Smyth shoal in Smyth channel, at the northwest end of Maggellan straits, wag sirick upon by HMS Vixen, when steering to the northward and attempting to take the passage between. east aide of Long Island and King William Land. Ttextends gerose passage, from the shore under Rose hill to within balf @ ca cle’s length of the beach on Long Island, has only six feet way ter on it, and the depths decrease suddenly from 2 to 4 fathoms close to. The bearings from the vessel when agronn were, the southeast exireme of Long Island 8 2 Ki and. tog ighest point of Islan is is extensive shoal, wiltra patch of rocks immediately i the fair way, (steep to, with only nine feet of water on them.) renders this parsage unnavigable; and vessels should follow the channel recommended in the Sailing Directions for Soutls America, part 11, page 264, viz: to the eastward of the Otter annel, Matiellan Straits.—A Islands, and then between the Summer slen poe Long Inland, [All bearings are magnetic. Variation in 1887: Tn Gu Nicoya, 7% deg east: off the Lempa, 7% deg east; of NW end of roae ep i dee. oe a af the Lighthouse Board, Faia THORNTON A. JENKINS, Secretary. Washington City, Oct 24, Me Heard from this season, on Coast of Chile, no date, Niger, Jernegan, NB. 350 sp; Citizen, Cash, Nant, 200 ep; Matthew ee Wing, NB, 23 Bue be bows Luce, Coon, 3 SP. 34N, lon 150 W, Good Return, und home, 3100 wh, 120 sp anc arbuck, Nant, from the Coast of ee, nothing . Reports off the coast of Japan in July, Vigilan Antelope, Potter, New] ‘UO sp; in ‘ant, 900 sp; Mercury, Hayden, NB, sp. Heard from, June 25, no lat, &c, by letter from Capt Phine ney, Europa, NB, with 200 bbis sy ‘Fonched at Pernambuco Sept 18, Hillman, Little, of bi for medical advice for Capt L who had been uowell, and (no date) for North P. Arr at Callao Sept 26, Nantucket, Gibbs, Nant, from Tome eXeriat Pavia Sept if, Hydaspe, Taber, NB, oi] as last ree rr at Payta Sept 17, , ofl as ported: 24th, off and on, William Lee, Slocum, Ne rp ‘andford, sick; 2th, offand on, , Bunker, bbis ot! on board, bound on a short orale and . At do Sept 22, bark Wave, Hill, NB, 100 bbls wh oil. On Gallipagos Ground in Sept, peqeonia, Cranmer, xB Deblois, do, 78 9p5 200 ap; Active, Wood, do, 480 ap: Merlin, ‘Aurora, Marshall, Westport, 78 do; Sen Queen, Teard from June 2, Pamelia, Coggeshall, NB, 1000 sp; - ‘2th, Lapwing, Camiskes ROO wh 150 ap, "Ai Mauritins July & bark Eliza, Cornell, NB, from New Holiand, with 350 dbis wh and ty Keo? oil. Was bound to ve 1, hat mw? KB, Vv er lempatea: Nash Mystic. 178 8h 106. ep? walt hus, Taylor, do, 640 sp 6 wh; sp this season; Rod- ortaiann wart, do, 130 sp; Col 6th, Minerva Smyth, Bolles, d man, Babcock, do, 900 sp 500 wh. Of Gallipagos Islands Aug 18, ship Hector, Chase, of NB, no report. Was bound to Off Shore Gronnd in a few Aaya, ¢ time, Hesper, Stevens, FH, 3008p 200 wh; Pera, nt, 180 sp 100 bikie , ship Betsey Willioma, Austin, of NB, 420 bbls wh oil this’ season—900 wh 250 sp, all told, Bound to cruise of Gailipagos Taland, and would touch at Taicahuang tn Mare, toreerult for homie, | ‘ape He 5 iearce. from ‘Norfolk for Boston, Now Rark Brothers, Now Sebr Albert Dexter, 5, off Barnegat. Foreign Ports. Romaay, Sept 17—In port ships Loo Choo, Horton, for Cey= lon: steamer Yang Tsze, Dearborn, from Hong Kong, unc; and others as before, Caitao, Oct 12—In port ship Versailles, Eldridge, for tho a Talands, to load for the United States; brig G W Ken~ id to a Peruvian house; Capt Wilson returned home in of the West: and others as by incha Islan ton, Harding; Mai | Giover, ‘Chase: Tis Wales’ hart, | Black Hawk, Rowers; Cowper, and Star of Hope, Pearson, al! for the United States, Ig: Therese, Holmes, for do de (mot England): Gleaner, Lunt, for dodo; Indian Hunters Austin, for Bn ig it alle i in our y lay’ edition that purchasing the right to load on ship enrgo. Cuoxsranr, Oct 1$—In port ships Dublin, Bvalda, for Bos ton, ldg; Kate Swanton, Reed, repg; also a’ Norwegian vense} | Idg'for NYork._ Sid ith bark Telegraph, Giles, Boston. | Gexoa, Oct I7—In port ship HH Boody, Badger, une. Grnnathan, Get 16—1n port bark Rdw Cohen, Barges, ding for repairs; Greyhound, Gnihrandson, for Mal ‘Wind GLaxcow, Ort B—In port ships Cora Linn, Luther, for New (or) aul 4, for NOrleans, do; Br bark rork, do, . PR, Oct 17—In port brig Black Hawk, for NYorke | days. Tsay, Ley 2—Sid ship Washington Booth (not Washing- ton), Pesend, Baltimore. The report of sailing from Callac for Chincha fslands was ineorrecy Lrawons, Oct 12—Sid ships Amaranth, Jones, NYork; Cae ching, do; 15th, bark Starlight, Ryder, Messina, from Rowks days; Joh Fish, Hoyt, for do few ri —In port ships John @ Coater, Hamil *: A Pohinwer (Pens), Hashagen, and Ttastein Weleker (Hrem), Bosse, for NYork, Leila, Galt, for do ang Baltimore; hark Ahagan, Donnell, for Boston pYN¥y, NSW, Aug 9—Si chip Kathay, Stoddard, Rast Ine BNA, Oct I2—Kld hark Racehorse, Searles, Boston. f—Arr sehr J € Squall, it, Rradiey, Kast NYork, P Armstrong, do, [ ‘al BOSTON. Nov G-Arr ohip 4 Harward, NOr- ans: bark Azory.Rurk, NRedfied tnot_ as before) epohee Angier, Governs, Port a Prince: Fannie Carrie, re, Richmond; Hampton, Rddens, wre; lent Know. Alexandria: Jog Turner, Orowell, and lark, Coy ndria, Rebeeen Knight endicott, John MageeqMag rt, Suowman, JB Ditkinson, Wheaton, i Wer, Somers. Vhiladelphin. Signal for a hark, bound. North Shore.” Cid ships South Shore, Lathorp, ba rathon, Viv * NOrleans: Lizzie Drew, Prank Perey, Apa~ lachicoin; fark. Gemanii, Gordons Genoa: xehea, Rebeore Whilden, Jarman, NYork: Start, “Raker, do. Sd, win? SW to 8, Hat, ship South Shore: barks * Nevada, St Bid Meriha Worthingion, Ida. Boston, Judge Blaney, sebre Mary Cleveland, Emma V, Leo, NOr th—Arr (by tel) hark Fystory, Tay! eng. ANGOR, Now 4—Arr sehrs Kimi rhmah, Kendall, ang Careline Si anion, NYork BELPAST Now 2—Arr brig Russian, Coombe, ——, IER. Rov Arr wchre Vastie Ww yer, Bartol, © 2is. schr Glenroy, Fletcher, , EETON. Oct 2—Art off the bar, brig Rmpire, Og ¥ 00. Tn port 26th, ships SF Austin, Clarke, for NYork, in tha ftream: barks Houston, Share, for Havre; Nueces, Sevens, _for do: Glenwood, Glover, diag; D Godfrey, Parkers ton; brigs Bell Flower, Duell, from NYork: West, Studiey, for do; Montrose, Winslow, for do; Zuleika, Grosivr, from York; John R' Watson, Trebble, he Reyner, Philadelphia. ‘Sid sehrs Tf, Miller, dolphin: Gen Washington, Morrel, NYork. EWPORT, Rov b—Arr schre fuperior, M Beery ¥, NYork; Oliver M Petit, ©) a om HARTFORD, Nov B—Arr schra Chas Cooper, Cooper, Ne Aistm,, Trenbe,. Bilgnberhpart: Finwor, . Phila Paddock ‘arker, Hoekminat mouth for NYork: Elizabete, tory, 6th, Bristol for do. port ali the above: brie John Balch, Rudy, abt ready; sehea Paniiy Fern, Briggs, Toe ode Gindding, 8AM. ator and others. AVEN, Now CcArt shred M Warten, ¢ NYark; AJ Hotton, Quincy for Phitadelphin’ Seabron Klizahethport, ‘Bld aebrs O© Acker, New Rockler wariet? eNYor NEW LONDON, Nov 5~—Arr echre Jos Lane, fe York for Boston; Delorah Jones, Winemore, "iad an i or do; John Oliver, Clark, Norwich for Norfolk: Corn Carty, do for NYork; Princess, Lovell, NY. saan Reply, Hubbard, Rosson for Philadedp PHILADELPHIA, Nov 6—Arr sche Flow Inna. Cla brige Mary Holland, Paxson, 8t Johi i; Keer Kelly, Chorleston: Molunkus, Mite el Por tamortiy Nil. MF Milliken, Norden, Cardenas: schr Fannie, Benson, & Thome ere Sarah, Jones, and Bristol, Allen, New or PROVIDENCE, Nov 6 York: sere White Fon man, Sherman, de tio Greek, Va; Henderson, God apd John © Henry Arr steamship Peliean, Aldrich, S m Milliken, Baltimore; Sarnh M Sher 4 sclirs Loulsn Reeves, Gifford, Mara> ‘ittameon Jr, Winemore, and Alew BA ; jodelphy epion, do: Grace Caroline, rsa | bany; Green County Ta Pr : Benet alton, Remon Forayth, NYork; sloop 3 LEM, Nov 6—Arr echire John Rell shmond; Re Stunwood. Donne, and Mariha Maria, amelh, Rone * FAREHAM, ( Arr schre Cohasset, Tobey, Mattie more: Hh Ann SSaitor, Fish. Newark, Nov % lein, Phils delpbin; 2d. Notne, Weeks, Newark: Gih, Lanvartine, Girne Py NYork. Sid 90h, eehy J W Pharo, Philadelphia, iv