The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1858, Page 8

THE NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL FAIR. Rplendid Rat tO of Lord Napier— Aectdent to Gov. Wise and Caleb Cushing. @UR RICHMOND CORRESPONDENCE. Ruammonp, Va, Oct. 29, 1868. ‘There were but few persone on the fair ground to-day, @wing © a heavy rain which poured down iocessautly fom an early bour this morning until dark, It was @everatly supposed that Mr. Rives would defer his ad- dress until to-night, when some hall in the city might be Solected for its delivery; but in uss many were disap- pointed, for it was delivered at tho usual place on the fair ground. Considering the condition of the weather a Pretiy large audience was present, Dul not a tithe of the miinber that would have been had the day been more favorable. The address was devoted chiefly to the Bubject of agriculture, and was in all a chaste and @locant production. It wae essentially characteristic ef the graceful style and exalted genius of the aethor. He seems to have lost nothing of that force and eloquence which distinguished him in the paimier days of Lie political career. Though on the wrong side of the Bence, in a political point of view, he commands the Aghest respect of the people of Virginia; but as a politi ‘mn he is dead. Unfortunate for him that he had left the ranks of the democracy: be would probably ere this have deen President of these United States. ‘The premiums awarded, so far as ascertained, have ‘been very liberal. For Durham bulls, three years old and upwards, Mr. 8. C. Ludington, of Virginia, took the first Premium, amounting to $100, The same gentleman too’ the first premium of $75 for the best Durham cows and Reifers. Dr. Dillard, of Virginia, received the Orst class Se ge of $100 for the Lest Devon bull; J. H, McHen- of Maryland, first premium, $76, for best Devon cow Pe Crenshawe, of Richmond, irst premium of $100, for Seat Ayrshire bull, three yeare ol! and upwards. The following premiums ‘were also awarded — Th Peter D. Gien, of Richmond, first premium of $75 for the best Ayrshire cow; to Thomas Aston, Ohio, for his Hereford dail Fairbay, first premium, $100; w same, first do. , $75, for his cow Duchess: to Wilson, Batti- more, ior best Alderney buil, Orst premium, $50; to J, McHienry, Md., for best Alderney cow, firet do., $75, to S ©. Ludmgton, Va., tor best grade cow, first do. $30 J. M. Potts, Va., for best thoroughbred stallion, Revenur aret do., La to Jobu L. Whute, itisyivania, for bis stal- Yon Fly by-Night, second do., ‘$75; to Josiah W. Ware, Darke county, Va., for best long wooled bucks, first do. 7” $20, to rane, ler dest long wooled ewes, first do. , $29: John C. Jones, of Pa., for best South Dowa buck, fret chet for best South Down ewes, first do., $30, to » Of Culpepper county , for best Saxon tw 8. 8. Braaford, of for best Sile. ino buck, first do., $80; 1’ same, for best SWesian ewe, first do., $30; to same, for dost Spanish Merino buck, first do. , $30; to same, for Spanish ewe, do,, $30; to Crouse & Irving, Lynchburg, for best Siaughlered mutton, first do., $10; to Philip Rhaw, of Rich- amond, for best locomotive farm machine, of not less than two horse power, containing improvements never exbibit 2d at the fairs of the United States Agricultural Societ the price, economy of working and saivty being taken @eusideration, the grand gold modal of honor. Some other promiums were awarded for vegetables, fruits, ornament al trees, &o A grand collation was given - eutive mansion w-day, at which Lord and Lady Napier, Gen, Cushing, Hon. Wim. C. Reeves, Madame Le Vert and @aughter, Jas. Lyons, Heq., and family, Mrs. Holeron, danghiter of the Governor, and many others were present ‘The company seemed much pleased with Lord and Lady Napier Gov. Wise and the Hon. Mr. Cushing received slight juries by the upsetting of a carriage on their way from the Fesidence of James Lyons, bag., where they had been to an entertainment given by that gentleman. ‘I sn- @erstand the Governor had bis leg cut and somewhat Ddruived, and General Cushing received a slight wound on fhe arm. Nothmg serious, however, occurred to either. Kt is doubtful whetber the Governor wil! be able to attend ‘the banquet to be given at the Exchange to-night by the Agricultural Society. It was announced on the fairground t day that Lord Napier would be present and deliver an. address. He will probably leave to-morrow. He seemed 0 enjoy bimself very much while here. Ab object of much attraction now on exli Fair of the Mechanics’ Institute in this cit of tho Virginia giant, Peter Francizoo, of Reva the same one which be had memorable struggle with Tarleton’s cavairy. we , Which contains all the particulara connect- mplement, is attached to it in the exbibi- on —<This sword was taken from a British dragoon by Peter Francisco, while at Ward's tavern, in Amolia county, Va., in 1781. When the offleer atte ss tp to get Francis o's #hoe buckles be secured bie sword, and with it killed Muree of Taricton’s men, put four to flight, and took seven forses leit by themat Ward's. He was unarmed when attacked. This incident occurred in sight of 400 of Tarle- Son’ troops.’ ‘The sword is exhibited by a grandson of Francisco, and seems 10 attract much attention. vy. Wise, at th Ructmon, Oct. 20, 1888. A splendid banquet wes given to-night by the United States Agricultural Society, at the Exchange Hote! Speeches were made by the Hon. Caled Cushing, General ‘Tiighman, Jas. Lyons, Eeq., Lord Napier, and others. ‘The following is Lord Napier's speech in reply toa toast by Mr, Lyons: — GExtizurx—Wher I rise to addrese the great assembiy which bas remembered imy sovereign and my country, ‘anc cope me the honor of reoognizing my prosence at this festival, 1 reflect with eutisfaction that however ignorant ‘ef the noble industry to which you are devoted, and how- ever incapadie of just!y appreciating the efforts and ser- ‘vices which you are rendcring in its cause, 1 may etillrank myself, though ina subordinate order, among the true fons and votaries of the soil. I remember with pleasure that my father was an unsuccessful farmer, though a uc- cesstul writer on the artot farming. I belong to a class whose interests and affections are deeply rooted in the land—a class whore active age is much bestowe! on the Dusioces of 'artiament. or negotiation, or civil gov ernment, or on the profession of arms, but whose thoughts in all the viclttunies of life ani strife still repose upon felis and sports, and who ever dream of a ate return to the reditary home. Notwithstanding foreign vagrancy and diplomatic desertion, I re- mais a member of the Hightand Society of Scotland; ‘and, however weredibie it may appear to you, ai Pre- fident of the Pasvora! Associaton of my naiive’ county for ‘th improvementof the breed of sheep. With such in- suncts and artuciations you will believe that 1 do not fee! aitogether a stranger here, and that Iam deeply gratified by the hearty welcome that! find from the brotherhood @f agricuitcrute, in which | claim to be an affiliated, thou, b at presept ao unfruittel member. The husbandry Of America presents im its vast extension and rapid pro- grese a spectacle lo which no Englishman ean remain iv- Aifferent. Hietory offers no example of thir swift, resiat- fess, unceasing eneroacnment of skilled rover the Yacant and fertile domain of the savage and the brute. It is the first triumph of man, equipped with all the accu- amulated powers ut experience and invention, over nature im ber largest limote an her most gracious and bountiful me. In the agriculture of the United States we see station a 6 1 spontaneous procession of of which ts the American Coutinont, pple ment Anglo Savou arm ight alone furnish to my ves of thankfuiness and pride; » that the agricuiture of America | foundations of the existing fain. tn the three gress & taples of cotton, grain and tol imported Fror the United States, we recognize an indisyengable materin! for ont manufac tures—a inalv element in the food of our peopie, and as mm port the revenue of the Staie, While the agriculteral procucts of the United States contribu’ high degree to the resources and power of our g Dent, and to the welfare of the industrial community, the lan’ and labor markets of America offer to our saperaban. om thy ty of ren Be forms one prospe dant popuiston an ipestioabie refuge in periods of distress By this copvenient inaue the burden of domestic taxation ghtened, our public peace is confirmed, and our po.iti- oo fended agai thore disturbances to ¥ might otherwise be exposed from the passi sus of men without the means of regular support, and without the hope prospective improvement. Sare gentle men, there is no event in the crele at mere = precnant with moral interest parture of a humble family from th 1 6 0 0 which the poet exercise their geniu For my own part, Ju and I am the more scenes, for there I find my first associations with America, Belonging, of 1 do, to a district of Seotiand in which the aspiring peasantry bave long been sens bie of the benctite to emigration, the earliost recollections of my d with the pathetic but | pie turer of our people forsaking the rude hearth and the gray ekies and the familiar field of toil, and turning their thoughtful faces towards the Western World, at once ad n condition by the enterprise, and open. nous sphere of labor and of gain to those who etay behind. Ali the features of such an incident fre still present to my memory. There is the stormy dawn of morning on the moor, and the mist trail- ing on the moumtain tops; there is the crombling cot tage, With ite emokeles® chimney, for the fire of many Hives in quenched. I see the gathered neighbors, muf fled in their plaids, the rest an sheep dogs, and the use lene burden of domestic goods; I see the helpiees fafant, the submiesion of decrepit age, the uf. fering wife, reluctant but resirned to go, the elder eli) dreu pleased with the enwonted tumult, the father grave loug partings of those who will meet weary And thos they pass forth, poor, a ¥ fulfil, yer bearing myste Diersing? of the promiced high rniasion they end the unseen ervhadowed by the Almighty Yower who siietly impels ther on their distant course, W » Peon eine 2!) the inportance of the land and agricuitare of the United State 16 social welfare of the British empire, {cannot the pleasure of expressing to you the ‘ ono in rare! m of Amerean husbandry. In some resy # indeed often tumeatisiactory tothe Engle « new parte of the country the primitive graces wad ecape are ruthlessly viclated, while the artifeial tri ness to which We af@ acrastomed has not begun. We mourn aver the ened rdled giant the forest, cach the honor Of an Enylict complains that (0° rhu- nal nspect prospect In the tead—onr frstidious test bomc wie Bot straight, that the win a gene iilscover a g h have bon NEW a a HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1858. ‘that in many portions of the Dnion tracts which wonk! be considered dered in any a ald wr Dips, potatoes and wortzel, is eratised by the é thé Todian, sora yy the ‘spectacte of and the vine, and, further South, by by rice fleid and the came, all productions unknown ‘to British husbandry. also @ greater abundance of fruit trees, horees equals that of the mother country, exocpt, 1 think, for the pu purposes of heavy draft; and we es ne or art aaa iN be ~ Hand, wil Propagat gene and Fg onel formidedle rivals to the parent Sock. to's coratry where human labor ts exorbitantly expensive, the greatest ingenuity is exerted in the improyo- ment of tos und the invention of medhanical aids and substitutes, end in this reepect the triumphs of American contrivance are not only profitable at home, but are re- cognised and adopted by foreign nations. Much, gentie- men, has teen accompliel and the futare will fornish Still higher reeulls. If We regard the dissemination of in- telligenee, the diffusion of taste for rural pursuits, the in- creased application of capital,the scientific inspection of soils, the discriminatimg use of manures, the de- yelopement of tho homo market, and the general ertablishment of competittve exhibitions, wo may safely aftirm that American agriculture has eu- tered upon a period which will not only be repara tive where the was exhaustive, but whicl will gradually carry the land in every quarter to a high piteh of productiveness and beauty. Mr. Chairman and gen- Uemen, her Majesty the Queen will be gratified in learn- ing that her charactor and dignity are heid in honor in this ancient commonwealth, which owes its foundation and its name to the most illustrious of her predecessors, aud which was long connected, by peculiar tes, with the loyat houses and the throno of England. It haw’ been asserted by a historian of our great rebellion, in the seveateenth century, that in the outset of the conflict the question of right was fo uncertain that an man mi have taken part with either side, It may be added, that while we recognize the virtues of both factions in mi: isfortune, ‘we cannot exonerate the ascendancy of either from re- proach, In the fluctuations of that struggle the continent of America was open to toe victums of alternate tyrannies, and gave an {impartial welccmo to the persecuted Puritan and the proscribed Cavalier, but the sovereigns of Fogland and those who descend from the adherents of the royat cause, stould not forget that the exiled survivorsof Marston and of Worcester rebuilt their ruined altars, aud restored their ravaged halis in the hospitable bow snds of the Old Dominion. Gentlemen, long may Virginia flourish: and while she preserves the traditional virtues of an open band, and a warm, courageous, patriotic heart, may she atiain that industrial prosperity 10 which she now aspires, and of which nature has bestowed on her the abundant elements. Governor Wise wae not present, owing to hie illness from the accident mentioned in my letter of to-day. of without de- Academy of Music. The appearance of Mile, Piccclomini in the ‘*Trovatore”’ drew together another monster house last night. It v difficult to fad even standing room at any pont from whence a view of the stage could be hat. The curiosity to Feo this extraordinary singer ina part which is some: what out of the ling of her repertoire, and whic for that rea- son may be considered a fair test of her powers, accounted in @ measure for this renewed rush. But the fact of ber surtaining such audiences as rhe has dono since the com- mencement of her engagement must be taken asa proof that the gifts that she possesses, however much they may puzzle and mystify the critics, are of a sterling order. It is the privilege of genius to soar above the reach of ordinary understandings, and the manner in which our New York audiences have supported Mile Piccolomini against all petty efforts to detract from bor surpatsing merits shows that she has managed to roizo hoif of the public heart to an extent that no other vocalist has done before her. It was really a 8] ctacle worth beholding to soe this mignenne creature facing such an audience as that of last night, composed as it was to some extent of hypercritical diliettanti, loudly predicting her fnilure, and carrying them away by the fire of her action aad tho unmistakeahle beanty of her conceptions. We did not know which to at. mire most, the bravery and the self. reliance of her bear- ing or the complete ‘mastery which ee effected over difficulties that would have overcome artists of greater vooal power, It cannot be denied that the compass of her ‘yoice was occasionally inadequate to give fu! to the music of the part, but this was go compet other qualities which delighted and occu the audience that no thought was given to ¢ observable only by practised judges of musi: success of the periormanos there could be no better test than the hearty applause which she wrung from thore who have been most active in trying to run her dowg. They were force! to admit that Leonora, if not technically perfect, was yet an imporsonation strikincly original and ellective, differing altogether from any representation of the part heretofore wituested in this country. ‘There was only one thing which marred the beauty of Mile, Piccolomini’s performance, and that was ‘tho imperfect support which the tenor, Signor Stofani, wae able to render her. He had ovly sung a fow passages of his part, when it wae obeerved that he was tnboring under a severe hoarsencen, and at the end of the second act Signor Dubreuil was obliged to come forward and apologise for him. He nevertheless oe, with his task, and won the rympathy of the audience by the efforts which he made to overcome the affection which impaired his voice. Madame D’Angri, tae Soest coutralte we have had since Albon!, contributed largely to the enjoy mont of the even- ing. She was in soperb voice, and imparted tothe réle of Azucena ai) those wild, impassioned characteristics which Tender this creavion £0 promunent a feature of the opera. Taken altogether, the performance of last aight was one of the most effective that has been given since the com Mencement of the season. To a public to whom the Tro. yatore’’ bas been familiarized by a succession of admira. Die artists, we would recoimmend a comparison of Milo. Piece lomini in the rale of Leonora with ai) thoee who have Preceded her. Affairs at Quarantine. TRE SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT RELIEVED—THETR RE CEPTION BY THE FIFTY-FIFTH—PROGRESS OF TIE QUARANTINE RUILDINGS—NO DECISION AS YET IN THe HAY TOMPKINS CASE, ETC. Although the “Staten Island season” ended rome weeks back, the boate were crowded during yester- day, and thousands availed themselves of the opportunity of visiting the island, examining the progress of the Quarapune buildings, and witnesrng the departure of the Sixty ninth regimeat from the grounds. The vreaches .o the walls made by the incendiarics have been repaired, and where the boatmen’s and physicians’ houses once stood, a solid and durable wall of brick has been . The houses foside the for the accommodation of the bealth oilicer, resideut physician, Ae. are in a forwar! state, acd ri seen va be a, great care being in them strong an of durable materiais. On the other hand,tho forry com- rd ‘are improving the landing at Quarant.ne, phe Gedhr of a suitable and commodious pier, which some distance into the stream, Bo fepucipeing ri large increase of both residents and visiters next summer. During the past week various rumors have been = as to Judge Metvalfe’s decision in the investigation, beld at Stapleton some time back, into the charges of arson preferred ayainst Mr Ray Tompkins and Mr. J.-C Thompson. Tt was stated that the dec would be given last Wednesday and again on t, but our reporter attended on botn occa. *,and was informed that the Judge wool! not givo may judgment in the case anti after the election. The Jearived Judge's opinion in the case is eagerly looked for by the Islanders, and the delay in delivering it causes Much BUrprike in many quarters. EVARTURE OF THE SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT. 0 the orders of the if General, the Sixty nent was Te) yesterday by a detachment » Eifty-tfth, ander Colonel Le gal. The regiment dat UL o clock, preventing @ spiemind appearanc: ‘The following companies were sowcted to perform duty ab Quarantine — Company 6—Captain Halleck. Company B— captain Jobneon Company K—Captain Roberts, After the parade the detachment, with a company of the Tenth ent, marched down Broadway tw the ed by the one o'clock a aa Iwith a salute and the usual 1 Sixty: ninth. After paseing in re Xty-niuth marched to the and amid the chers of die Siaven islanders, pro: needed to the city, where the Eleventh regiment (rifles), Colone] Mostwick, were awaiting their arrival on the Ratt: ry. They then’ formed into and escorted by t The Battery ant Sexty-ninth 5 Broa The Galway and New York Steamers—Ban= quet to Captain Thompson, of the Pacific. A daquet Captain Thompecn and the ¢ cere of the steamship Pacitic last evening, at the Pierpe Hotel, Brook yn, te ‘brate the of their baying ron from St. Johns to Galway in six days and one hour, and to reciprocate the bospitality which the gentemen who got t up experience’ on board the Pacific, when they escorte? nd mt of the harbor at ber Gret departure from Now ork Over fifty persons eat down and partook of the cheer od the which awa dobp Her regular tox When the cloth was removed Mr. 1 at the board, introduced the t order. ‘The first was the tes,’ which was received wit) Bt The neat wen “Captain Thompeon,”’ the guest or the hich was responded to appr: priately ‘by the Captain. The next was tho" New York and Galway line sirainsbine, ' which Was given in connection with the nam of Mr. Lever, and received with tho greatest enthusiast The next was ‘Captain Hudson, who tied the knot that linked Irclaud to America,” which was received with grea’ applause, and responded to by Captain He and stirring speceh, in which ho stated he believe that the prevent cable will hold converse with Ireland, but that othiors will 1 The Jatt regular toast was “ The Press, ws warmly received. Tonste were also « Lever and ev. Mr. Daly and the officers of the Pa The first twe were eloquentiy responded to by Rev. Mr Magoire. the P and the jast by Mr. Benson, the firet officer ifle. Ieud cheers for the New Youre Heraup were ; Aud repeated many times. ything parted off with the greatest harmony, an 4 not oreak up till the email hours of ther the banquet was one of cor siderable lal, ) ereditab!e to the gentlemen wio bad the to hand Supreme Court. Before Hon. Jadge Baicon: he Hank of the State of Now York a. J. B. bi Was an action of a fete fur $2,000, drawn J by Walker & Co. be The i Tr any iv A nonpayment. There was or plautht, $2,003 58—amount rmy Movements in New Mexico. ae From the Santa Fe Gazette, Oct. 2.) On the ‘ultimo Colonel Lory and Mevinent 3 Mounted Rifles, arrived here: the former retarned ‘station, Fort Union, on the 30th ultimo, and the latter on the 28th ultimo to join bis We omepae now stationed at Cantopment meee. On the 271 wend Major J. L. ison. a, Guasteenanas rived here from the States. This officer will remain ‘a duty, and be stationed un this city ag Principal Sarr Mastes of the Miliary Department of New Mexioo, Place of Captain aston, who left with General Garland about three weeks ago for ‘he States. On the next : or Major E. Backus, Third Infantry, in command of abou! two hundred United States recruits, arrive? at this ae from Fort Leavenworth, aiter @ march of about six weeks. ‘The following ufivers belonging to different corps serving in this military department arrived with his command: — Majors Simonson and Ruff, of the Mounted Rifles; Brevet Major Shepherd, Captain , First Lieutenants Whist- lor and Jackson, and Second Lieutenant Holt, of the Third Ipluntry ; also Captain Van Bokkelen, Quartermaster’s De- partment. Most of these officers Jeft this place on the Tat inet. in order to join their respective companies and corps stationed in this department. On tne 29th ultimo Major T.G. Rhett, Pay pepe arrived here from Fort Union, and on the 30th, Majc hed from Al- Duquerque.” A detachment’ of ea 120 United States recruits, for the Mounted Rifles, arrived at Fort Union on the 24th ult. They were ass), ned and distributed at that lace to different companies of thoir regiment, ‘The fol- lowing cffivers acovrmpanied them:—Brevet Capt. Granger, Lieutenants Jones aud Fason, Captain John Pope, of the Artesian Well Expedition, ie now inthe city. is winter quarters will be, we under stand, near Galisieo, and some thirty-five miles from here. Reports have reached us that the Comanches sire com mitting deprecations near Heteb’s ranche. Meaeures have been taken by Colonel Bonneville to inquire into the facts of the case, and to punish them in case they are molesting settlements. Tre Crry Teestree.—The night before election day is usually a dreary epoch fer the places of amusement, ‘but last evening's experience proved an exceptice to the gencral rule, Without striking novelties, all the Proad- Way houses eucereded im attracting first rate audiences. At the Bowery theatre, a new drama called “Th ‘Treasure; ox, the Champion of Castile,” attracted crowd, Jt has been dramatized by Mr. H. Seymour from @ popular novelette, and appeared to be a euccess with the andience, Mr, G. C. Boniface, who has recon the Bowery company, mado his débaé in tho leading racter. A Lit Goov Aoyice to Tue Brack Rervrucays.—The following letter was cent by Rov. Mark Trafton to the Convention of the Americans of the Tenth district of Massachusetts, which met at Springfield, and nominated him as a candidate for Congress:— GaNTLEMEN—liaving deen informed that it ie intended by the American Convention, which meets to-day in this city, to put me in nomination as candidate for election Congress, permit me, with hearty thanks tor the niende: honor, respectfully 10 ask that my name be not used. I am not in political life, and have no desire to enter a field where success depends £0 often upon deceit, and merit is measured by the facility with which one changes his political faith, ‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘Monnay, Nov. 1-6 P. ‘The feature of today’s bank statement is the sudden decline of specie, equal to two millione in the week. TL figures are.— Wk. End. Loans. Specie. Circulation. Deposits. Oot. 25. .$124,874,222 28,881,420 7,879,024 | 108 072,618 Nov. 1., 126}098,586 26,707,817 7,822 Increase, — 1,219,364 Decrease 1,973,612 56,035 ‘The undrawn deposits etand at $87,306,369, against $87,- 143,167 last week, The loss of specie, in spite of a Cali- fornia arrival, is of course explained by the sbipments of gold to the South, caused by the unusually large receipts of cotton at the seaports. As stated in this morning's HeRaip, the receipts of cotton at the Southern ports are 237,000 bales in advance of last year’s receipts at sam dato, aud af tho bulk of the Southern indebtedness to New York does not begin to mature for some three or four weeks yet, the Southern banks and morchants are taking epece from us to move their carly crop. it is beld in somo quarters that the drain wil! contin this week; other authorities think that, considering the large amount of bullion held by the New Orleans banks, the eums y gent forward wil! suffice for the purpose req Exchange on New York ia quoted at New Orlea: © 1 por cent discount; at Obarieston, at par, at Savannah, at 34 per cent discount, There is but oac opinion iu bank- ing circlee as to tho result of @ loss of dve or eix mailiions of specie, All bank officers concur ia the op.nion that euch a depletion would be wholesome. It is the sensed! sakmasiation of specie m the banks which drives them to pile up $126,000,00 of loans at a timo of inactivity; it needs very little accinen ver that that amount there must be many ch tho banks would pot make, at any rate » Were they in a position to pick ‘Twenty millions of gold amply suffice for the trade of New York whea itis actively prosecuted. Half that amount would suflice at present, and both th * er’s and the merchant's >usiness would rest on a sounder foundation. Moncy has not been sens biz afected by the dram co far ae we can ascertain. The quotations current on Satur- day are the same as those reported today by the me brokers. We hear of long loans on mercantile paper or collateral secur at3is and 4percent. Exchange on England is dull at the last reported rat It is not that we shall now ship any specie of consequence to Europe for some months to come, and as, by the time the cotton dills aro coming forward freely, the specie will de returning to ue from the South, the prospect is that an December or January the banks here may avain accume late over thirty millions of doliers. ‘The stock market opened this moru.ng with considera. ble vivacity, and there appeared to be every prowpect that the rally of Saturday afternoon would be continued. State Stocks wore all higher, acd 6 were most descriptions of Tallway bonds. For bank stocks thero was an active in- quiry, at fair rates, and the general stock list was com- menced without signs of weaknees. Whea New York Cen- tra] was called, however, the offerings of cash stock wore ‘more than the market could take witl fc decline began, which spread to ail the other speculative descriptions. After the board further realizatons to a large amount were made, and in the afternoon the bears, ein the bank statement, hammered the market down 3¢ to 1 per cent further. from the conversation and tendencies of the ¢ custuemors, Among the commiston brok: 2, ¥ » judge the opinion atil! prevails that before January cepital iste will be forced isto tho stock market in order to make interest on their money; but it ie natural that, until the present reaction har exhusted should hold aloof, In a few day», th brokers say, the parties who realized on Cot 87 will buy it again at %5, and afresh epward mo Will be inaugurated. Such a movement would } singular advantage over the last one that t we strong bear interest to contend against, ar an active demand for stocks te y pe farther be supported by the increae d earning is expected all the roads will show in the prea: as compared with the disartrour month of 1887. As compared with the i prices en Satur. day, New York Central declined today, 12/; Galena nsequent ete ne 1%; Rock Island, 1%; Michigan Contral, 23 descriptions considerably lest. The closing prices, 28 reported by Kowalski, were-—Mirsouris, 89 a £02 Pacific Mail, 106) @ 10534; New York Erie, 16)4 a 96; Hudson, 9234 © %: Reading. Michignn Central, 86a 3; Southern, euarant ¥4; Panama, 119% 9 120; I!inois Central, 86 a 98. Ga @ 4; Rock Inland, 0534 & Jg, Lu Crowe, 4% 05. fhe taark: | closed heavy The business of tho Sub-Treneury lowe Total receipts... From custome. . Total pay mente. . Total valance, ‘The exchanges in the Pank Clearing Howe this ing were largo, atnounting to €24,827,701 98, and the bal fauves to $1,267,062 04. Tho contest at Cincinnati avsignees of the Ohio Life aud Trust Cow sumed a new phase, It will be remembered that apption- tiowe were made to the United Stater Cirev t ¢ side, and to the Superior Court on the ote, 5 pointment of a receiver. Beth courte rendered on Friday, claiming Juris Sietion; the the rival courts will now take the pls tween the creditors aud assignee? of thie nafortenat corn. Mr. James I. Kilbreath has beon appoiutod re ceiver by the United Slates Cirewk Court: ut ie s' it ie eaid, will not deliver any Of the books or moneys to him anti! he has gettled bis dispute with the rival re co'ver appointed by the Superior Court. J with the concurrence of Judge McI can, de! ment of the United States Cirenit Court The earnings of the Central Railroad of Georgia for ber, 1888, were $157,720 19, against $98,767 40 for September, 1867. The earnings from ist of October, wit., to the Rib nit. incinsivemeeven working days—hove been gainet $27,970 27 for the sare perio’ tact he quantity of eotton brought into the yard hin September, 1858, wae 28,005 fn September, 1867. The doy b of O bet a ¢0 oof tt west tgo Leavitt ivered the judg alee, again’ freight from er—fousteca working gaye has be0/s 40,288 paleo of cotton, 5,042 barrels of pr |« 8,319 nacks of four, 21,348 bushels of wheat, 3,392 bushels of ¢orn, 508 bales of domestics, 28 boxes copper ore, be- Bides considerable parcels of dried fruit, hides, &o. It is Detieved that the earnings for the whole month of October will be near, if not quite, $200,000, againet $99,070 55 jn October, 1857. The interest due November 1, 1858, on the following class of bonds of the Michigan Sonthern and Northern In- diana Railroad Company wi!) be paid at the Corn Px- change Bank on presentation, viz.: Sinking Fund bonds of 1886, Michigan Southern bonds of 1860, und second gene ral mortgage bonds of 1877. Stock $5000 Indiana 5’v,.., 6000 Tenn 6'8'0.650 15000 Moxpay, Nov. 1, 1858, 435 ehs Har RK ret, | 91000 bay Oe ee. 6000 +830 8939 8000 Cal Tou w'bds 91 1600 Brook’n Cy wl 10134 1000 Erie RR2dm ds 8645 8000 Til CenRRbs.260 95 9009 ie sui 1g bs. Fe HeooGalkt Pen, ein a” 20 she People’s Bk., 162 10 Nassau Bank,,., 100 50 Continental Bank, 100 60 Mechanics’ Bank. 116 120 Del &HudCanatCo 993% 160 Penna Coal Co... 79 100 Comberiand pri.. 1934 350 PaciScMIStCo.830 10639 185 ( BeRHe 100 do se 1 5 Cley,Col&Cin it 425 NY ‘Cent RR.. 100 250 100 .b60 12012 Cley & ath RR.. 9 Ga! & Chic RR.. wes8s 50 do. 50 Erie Railroad, no a 70 200 a RN BS $5000 U S b's 1874 50 sha Mich Cen RR. 1000 Tenn 6°¢ 1790. 10 Mich 8 & N JaRR, 9000 Virginia 6's... 50 do. +830 5600 Missouri 6'8.s30 10060 do... 5000 Til Cen RR bde.. 10 shs Del&Hud€ Co. 200 Canton Co. at 100 dO... s neve 1 100 Ga! & ChiRR. 19% 100 do, ‘J 100 ao. 100 do. 50 do. 250 Chi & R BRR. cou) ee, RR, 12% do, 50 Mich Cen RR, 56%, 100 do. 100 . do. 25 New York Cit; enien, November 1, 1858. pty Specks Cirenlation. ak 160,035 102,027 t] x2 é Mercantile. Metropolitan Market... Mar mone cea §28322: & 2 State... Tradesm«1 Union, & 8 E CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Moxnay, Noy, 16 P.M. Asia were qniet and prices unehang = 1 Hneavstvrss.—Floar.—The receipts were large and abe nant imaterate, ehietly from the home trade, while prives closed rather casier, without change of mo- ment. The sales embraced about 000 bbis., closing wi'bin the following range of Prices Rejected rupertine 23:00 a $400 dard superfine 410 a 435 State do... ee 40 0 466 Common 9 gov0 Wotorn,. 42 a 440 an, indiana and Ohio... 500 a 5 2% Extra round hoop Ohio (shipping brands).. 600 a 6 bxta Genes 51 aT Cauadian superfine 475 a 600 Muved to straight Southern: 475 a 540 Southern fancy and extra, 55 a 750 Choice extra family and bakers’ brands... 700 a 8 50 Rye floor 37 a 410 Corn meai 415 a 450 fined to about ; Southern was heavy, especially ile the higher qualities were steady Rye four was steady, with sales of 160 at our figures Meal was in fair and, with of 150 bole Jersey and Brandywine at quotations. Wheat was tirmiy held, especially red Western, which restricted salcs; the transactions embraced about 10,000 bushels, including white Michigan at $114, white Ken. ky at $1 41 a $1 50; prime white Canadian at $) 25, and red Western at about $116. Corn was rather easier while the rales embraced about 40,000Bbushels, at 680. @ for Western mixed, and bigh prime do, at 70c., and rey bigh tixed {0 pillow mt Rye was quiet at Tie, “Rariey—Sales of 9,000 bushels were made at 7240. a SOc. Oats Were unchanged, while the demand was good. Corren wae quiet, but firm. The stock of coffee Novem. ber 1, 1868, was as follows — Kio bags... 8,769 St. Domingo, bags 600 Maracaibo. . 4,948 Costa Rica, enn Lagvayra..... Java... 4,800 Do. triage . but withoat quotable Taknunrt.To Liverpool, 800 ton were engaged at 3-16d. Grain and four, sence of engagements, were nominal, and 800 bbls, tur- pentiny were when at 2, 6d, To London, 1,000 boxes checte were taken at 208, The ship Northern Eagle, of Mg tons, now nm Baltimore, was taken up for California at {. To Glaegow, 80 bhde. bark were ‘aken at 208.,, and S Bremen, by steamer, 100 baler of cotton at about’ Me. Fre = Sales of 400 boxes M.R.'s raisins were made at 1 a2 40. a 66c. a He. according to quality, 100 While, new crop New Orleans, the n, were made at 45e,, and 16 hhds, The market is quiet and unchanged: sales, Cuba at four months. ay annexed muro. ‘The stock of molas. 1867 Coba murcovad hide... NAVAL Stowe. —Saies of 1,000 bbis. crude tarpent: ve were made at $4, and 400 bbis. epirite turpentine at ble; common rosin was at $1 60, to arrive. Frovimows —Pork was rather quiet at the opening, but closed with increased animation: the sales embraced about 1,650 bbie., including mess at $16 75 and small lote at 216 85. Inicloded in the sales were 1,000 bbls., sellor's option, to the fret of May next, at $16 60; prime sold at $13 60 and $13 76 for old. ’ Beet was less buoyont the sales embraced about a0, bbls., inelivling country prime at $6 76 @ $8; country moss at $8 a $8 60; repacked do. $1050 a $12, and extra do. $13; prime mess and beef hams were quiet, and out gicwts werg dull at last week's prices, Lap wag ia good demand, with sales of about 400 a 600 bbls. at 10c. a 104s6, for pew, and at 103c. a 10%e. for old, and 250 tierces were reported for all December at 10 ne and ebeese were in good demand, and prices firm, stock of. pork and beef November 1, 1858, was a# fol- Butter ‘Thin meer Prawe mess, Refuse mess, Do. prime Other refuse, Country mens prime. De, prime Cninnodted, ter, Other refuse, bbls. Uninepected,,. 18,871 market was quiet and prices unchanged. Salinas & Co. give the following statement of the stock in this market:—The stock of rice on the st Novem Der, 1868, was 1,031 casks Carolina, against 1,966 casks Carolina and 2,708 bags Past India same time last year. Sucans.—The mi was steady, but sales were limit- ed to about 260 hogsheads, vhicily in the range of 6c. a fe. 20 Ropgbeada Porto Rico sold nt p. tad @ emall Cuba, d, at 53g. The following are the prices ‘tablished by Messrs. KL. & A. Stuart for their refined sugars, on the Ist of November:—Double refines! lonf su- gar, 1044. per Ib, ; ‘dou refined crushed sugar, 97% circle A crushed sugar 9Xe.; Winekxy.—Salee of 660 bhi: ground sugar, 934¢. ‘were mate al 230. MARITIME WE INTELLIGENCE, {2IMANAO FOR NEW YO ‘YORK —rn18 DAY. 6 30} woon mises.. -morn 3 18 4 5! muge wares. seve 5 05 Port of New York, 3 November 1, 1658, CLEARED, Bhip Sea Nymph, Whiting, Ban Franelsco—W T Coleman & Bhip Alleghaneap, Bickford, San Francisco—Wells & Ema- nus ‘Ship F Norris, Follansbee, Me!bourne—J Pickand & Co. Ship 1 Southard, Spall, Savannah—J W Elwell & Co. Bax Roanoke, Lowell, Rio Janctro—Jno Thompson. rk Weet Wind. Saunders, St Marke Brodie & Pett Bae. ‘A Thaxter, Larabee, Point Petre—R P Buck & Co, Schr CV Casey, Cudworth, Port au Platt—Gimberuat & Es- 28. coria ir Chrveolite, Ackley, Brazos—Shiers & Oliver. hr a Win Lang Bay. at om Horton, Savanna ¥ Schr D Faust, Norlunder, Wilinington—MeCrendy, Mott & Co. Sehr Surprise, Cole, City Point—J Hunter & Co. Schr Plymouth Rock, Wilson, Boston—Dayton & Spi Schr R kecor, Dev nis, Fredericksburg ‘an Brant & Sehr E Brooks, Gardner, Newport—Master. ta VED, Steamship Poekeetare, Powell, Bavannah 3 days, with mdse to HB Cromwell & Co. Oct 30, at 2 PM, off Cape. Hewes ae ‘a ship with printed — ‘ound N, with loss of fore an main topgallant mast anc topinast. Bream: Columbia, Sap es er Caled, with mdse and passengers. t0 ileston & Co. Bia ut 4PM, 50 miles N of Cape Hatteras, passed shiv China, of Portland, hip Roanoke, Skinner, Nesfolk, and ceneere to Howe, Ladiass, “oie tS, “oe of W Winter Kiarter Shoals, sijtoaiized steamship Jamestown, hence 1 Cape May light woat passed a Harges Vessel Sh ies oat, passed. a larg ab abandon the the butt va about 5 feat above water (probably the Carlo Mauran, before reporte Sieamehip Chesapeake, Crowe Pordand, — hours, with Eilp sletander omy are ae, ‘Rosier Rept 22, Alexander Fe more), 0 iam. pt whh'inden to ‘Get*24, ‘lat 42, lon 63, took & bale from the a. o lasted three days, which blew suit of sails from the gaskets, and carried away the main top- fiulaninast,fopeall yaa, save the bulwards’ and) done ober ‘Ship James W Fannin, Briggs, Galveston, $1 days, with oot ton. 10.3 H Brower & Co: Oct 8, lat 24, lon 14, Jas Brown, of New London; Gib, lat Zi 14, jon 1 48, Nicholas Jobneo of Galveston, died, both of yellow fever chip Mad of Orleans, Hull, New Orleans, 14 days, with mdse to Wm Nelson & Son.’ Oct 2, John Cline,'a passenger, died of yellow fever. Oct 6th, at #, Jon 7080, spoke bark, Trt from Galveston for Boston, 1 days out; 2th, lat 33 25, lon i. ‘poke ship Genon, 22 days from New Orleans for Havre, on ‘Atlantic, Waddock, New Orleans, Oct 11, with mdse, to ‘Wmn_T Frost.’ Experienced ENE winds the entire spasouee. Qet 22, Jat 23 lon AI 82 was in company, with ship, Karst fain Kew Orleans for ProvidencesSthy fat 85470079 40, was in company wih ship Wellington, Barstow, from New Orleans for Antwerp: same time, saw bark Wiltim ane, Cobb, from do for Boston; 250), lat 28 20, lon 79 99, spoke bai Pree from do for Genoa, 2%b, lat 35 16, lon 7443, saw ship Ship NorhCarolina (of Norfolk), Foster, Philadelphia, Oct 27, bound to Bt Catherines, Coast of Brazil, with maser to Blow & March. Oct 29, lat 37 40, lon 71 30, discovered the Ship to be Jeaking very badly, and piut back to tng repair, Bark Native (Br), Trask, Ardrossan, 22 ehh iron and ‘am Kos. Oct 34, lat 4941, lon te stove bulwarks. a, Oct 19, with sugar, de, to rt), Means, Havana, 20 days, wlth molasses, to Mora Broa, Navarro & Co: vessel to mantr. Get 4, off Cape Carnival, spoke slip HH Boody, from Ni Orleans for Bremen, sam tprke brig Oriental, bound B rk © W Ponituey (of Whitin tphia), jarshman, Matanzas, OM Be wily sonnss to Kirkland Tpatt Pitelia 1 Fannin ‘tease ap, Nlekerson, Salt Key, aye, with wall, to uel wer, Wenonah (of Bucksport), box, Cadiz, soot ASS ‘D Brookman & Co. Experienced bea Weather, apilt kate, br weather, aires erie Badker, Angostura, 37 days, wich hides, 7% 0 Moller Brig Fornax, Gardyer, Havana, Oct 10, with sugar, tobacco, dc, to Mones Taylor & Co. Brig Wabanh ( ‘of Kennebunk) Hodedon, Man mat Out yin Lohaceo, Be, co Rivers. Src aa ‘at 86 10, ioe a se vim, steering 8. he W has been 18 days N of hh heey: Ke peat Enter ‘ine i "Fisernan, Windsor, NS, 15 days, with to DR Del Pinrig Geranium ( (of Farmiygtale) Plerce, Galvesinn, Sep 3, with cotton, to A € ire & Co. Octy7, Jon 89, spoke Sis ar Nanton rn ge na Be ag jen 0 wi te Smallwood, Kable je & oy "aoe Sensed by dew heavy 13, om ‘73 30, Vetere Fortagne aod Hatred ‘are! ae oth, A mites RNE ot Hatieres passed ecbr Mobite, ‘Charleston for New York, with ber fore topmast and jib: ae Malony ebay ret), Bee Steelman. Wilmin: N ve, with naval alo Oct 29, lat. 7430, epoke Forty uese schr Werere are from Bt Fi bes = Sew York; sum spoke sch Ralph Past, hens for Apa- nrg te “elt, Holmes, Macias, 15 days, with lumber, to Simp- sone nhtie p Advance, Leighion, Machias, 10 days, with lumber, to nek Veta (ir), Nickersom, Malifax, 8 days, with fish, to J junter Sehr P Blake dtp), Crane, Windsor, NS, 18 days, with plas- ter, to D BR beW Behr Layal fsranion, Smith, Ravannah, 6 days, with cotton, to ay, A Talat. omy, 9 da iredge, Nov Schr Albert Field. ‘Pall ip Asante for Tasatn, Senr Sea Witch, Stith, Sehr gers it een Meyers, Rocklan?, 2 days. Sehr Laey Kockiand, 2 days. aig Farwell, Packard, kockiand, 2 days, mi Sehr RB Pitts, beng porta. 6 da: Ee th Gorabere pene ia La ‘wen Schr 8 Waterman, Bowman Albany BELOW. One brig, unknown. En. Steamship Saxonia (Ham), Hamburg; U8 storeship Release, Paraguay. ‘Wind during the day 8, Meht. Miscellaneous, The Hamburg steamship Saxonia, Capt Ehlers, sated yes: terday for Southampton, Havre and Hamburg, with 134 pas- sengere. t Berry, of steamship Columbia, from Charleston, has vur thanks for favors. ‘The steamship Parkersburg, Capt Powell, from Savannah, arrived yesterday. for favors. ‘We understand that the new steamship building for the New York aud Virginia Steemshty Company, by Wm H Webb, eq, has been christened the Yorktown. New Yore Manive Reoisten : Awenican Liovns—Supple ment No § is at hand—We see the work bas added w itastrength by the addition of three well known inspectors, among whom we observe the name of our late celebrate! shipbullder, Me Purser Erkenbrack wilt accept our thanks Jaber eens At present the board is comprise! of the fol- lowiny —Jabex William: ees Capte James chard 1 Hartshorne, He anything further, was ind in the ‘tthat uhis is of Underwriters, the re. Hon of its pu! (2.6 W Bient, and the indomnttad!o energy 4 perecteranee of its originators, Sie Doma, Meyer, from Hamburg for New York before reported put back to ‘Cushaven, was leaking In addition to “ha c Anrox Ow Fine—The bark Abeona, Capt Page, ar. rived vemterday morning trom New York, wilh cnn enske lime, the Firat District at Post J6, when ewan diieavered wo be ‘9m fre i her hold,” ihe was wil burning at ast eccuuints, | The Abeuna le owned and consign fom well ag the cargo) to MesareP A Giraud & Co—N 0 Pie, shove iiemendous sen: 28th, at 1AM, while a3 sen howrded the brig, which stove galley, boat and ng and swept the deck of everything that was movable, back 1th uit sb adchion to being leaky, as before reported, kai ie Moxjca— Cap Lavier, of sehr John Warren Brig Ewtcy, Davie, from Shielts for New York, which at Prowi- dence from Jackson ile, 7 that he left the ony on the 1th ult in tow of @ steamer, and when about halfway down the Rt John’s tiver was At which time the brig Monten, Suinchitel4, bound to tok Ingnton, Ja, also In tow astern, caine tn contact with the J ‘slaving ler stern, ac. |The Mo pica aad ber ‘ibtoom, ‘Nead, head gear, &e, aud came to an ane! Dre fomn Lane, 82 daya from Falmouth, Ja, bound to New York, with cargo of run, spice, Ae, tn 8 daninged condition, put into Norfolk Fst inst, in distress, ar ah a Chase, of and far Boston, from Eltenbeth, Roarke of ig jron, while roundiig West Point Son Saiurins last, for the perp ot making ® har hor at pon Haren, ran aground. ¢ rematned for a short tame, and then succeeded tn cetting off, and 1eached Long wharf about & Tange On examination waa found that the crder * oken, and the seams in the after of her bottom were epmuch opened ak dhe lonked considerably. She tat dle. charge to Senn 8 Rosesns, Peterson, hence at Norfolk, lost part of deck wad of lumber. magebrandny ns Scum 3 J Srencpm, Langstafl. from Wilmington, NC, for rot Jadelphia, put Whi ‘nit with rudde: Indep reprong aud loss Senn Joux Wannge, Larter, at Providence from Jack vile, on the 16th and Tith wit hafta hen inle trom NW tur: ing which sprung a leak of about ae a yer hour, and to reise the vessel waa compelled to throw ore ot ube deck load of lumber. ‘The wreck of sehr Ranger (of Searaport), from Bangor for Boston, before fou derelict and towed inte Anni quam, Wan sold tlt, for $216. The eargo has wot Jet been rol, Br¢or Gown Lear, James, of New ten Notice to Mariners, WALRS— NORTHWEST COAST—TREPO OL HAR ‘The Hydrographer of the Briish Admiralty tart on and after Sept6, 1858, the outer end of the works bow Wooden Jetty in pouree A conem upton at the vuirauee of RY LIGHTS AT NOLYMRAD hag given natie nf a tbh old harbor of will be indicated aa they Pata te eaer ceate eee oe : hog | ihe Pierhead Lighthouses and its endire: leugt ell be 600 of NOriea pie tH, Oct 16—Sid Hi tress, Cal an ees Rangoon), FALMOUTH, ot Ly Liverpool; E'Mallory, Miner (from Matanzas), Bristol. Hanacna, Oot ra. Hrusch, NYork. ab rat Cuxhaven mp) ison, Callao wea. a) Alvae Get idekce Rockueay Lantkio, WOrlenas. Havana, Oct 18—Cld hark Ottawa, Lampher, NYork. Hativax, Oct 25—-Cld schrs Blue Nose, Allen, Wilmington, by order of the Hoard. Washington, Oct 1, 1888 “i ‘Whalemen. tn, a a teh ert tat Bedford 30th, Ocenn, via Indian ean, Ma 70 wh oil. rough meat ‘during from Mauriti At Haka “April 17, Kutusoff, Wing, NB, doalbate to the Ochotsk Sea, Atdo Aprit line and sic Experienced Cowper, Dean, NB; bad tiken 65 sp on Tela was bonnd, mOchotsk Sea.” seep Atdo March 2s, Pimpire, Russe! Banciwich Tolan, to wall tor Oeho javits irom iarboard side, Russell spewks in the highest terms Ot Hakodadi as pbice far whaicmen tot, there being good harbor regulations, At Papel June 7, E Corning, Roteh, NB, copperiogy bound on a cruter, ALEL Angustine Bay July 14, Rliza, Cornell, from Mauriti pul in for wood and water, toueh at en Ba in Getober. In Little nt of bowts and nothing since leaving M; wean ‘ish Bay, in June, Youn 4& Edward, Smith, NB, ne ut "ahy Hy wa rum Ine z 4 fore 1 from Rept 18, no lat, de, sperm, 60 do blackish oi, all told. ip Hero, of Nantucket, and bad Seneer end att carried Awa, eet Ps ‘coved iu repairin tout bavng wat wpulinto pork. The hell fs in good order an Sid trom New Nant Boker, Ni, oll not sia died July 22, aged 26 At Turtle Isiand July ae Richard Mitchell, Huxford, Edgar- 18, 1210" wh, Me~ Duvall, Young, 250 eb G80 wh pes t had few fon! -d ginihed to Aug 2, Serato, 180 sp 1520 wh; Clerontis, Watrous, Cory, Newport, 200 sp 200 wh, Jd Provincetown, 190 4p; Coriolanas, Nash, Myatte, cA Rommny Inlands, att June 26, do. 10 wh; Cher to a: len, Slocnm, a, agar, 40 ap 390 Wi Phenix, Hemp- wd, NL, no ate Flores Seyler 6, Solon, Smith, Westport, no report of oil— oll weil, ‘Touched at Callao afew days prev to fant 26, bark Stell Hath 2 Bp 3 12 4 weeks. N a ¥, NB, oll not reported, aud would to Bpeken, die aiiirgaattzette eesrae, tap gto mae tr ) Bin Morning Star from London July 30 for Australia, sept lint ttl ton 27 2h'W. hip Weilington, Buretow, from New Orleans for Antwerp, Oct.21, 0 maii'a Raat of the Moro. ) Mediator, Karat, from NOrleans for Providence, Oct 21, 8AM, 40 mileg East ofthe Moro, Mont Elane, Oxnard, ra, hence for Charleston, oct 27, 6 PM, aailen SW Fryiny fork € Charehif (of Searsport), from Vienna, Md. via New London, for Kittery, Me, Oct 30, th Vineyard Sound. diark J W Blodget, Lound North, Oc: 20, 40 miles north of Cape Florida, Antwenr, Oct 15—Below Ports. lehue, Downes, from NYork. Astixw at, Get 10—1n port brig Loran, from bethport, NJ." Sid 11h, bark Harinon, Wool, 1 winamavia, Ai yes Thixcher Magoun, Baxter, Amsierdam me, CBEKBOURG, Get 18—In the Roads, Geo Hurlbut, Mason, fiat ae Oe rw ain, Gad Ghemn cane DRAL, Oct 16—Si in, 5 ry Phin Dolonta Won (ees, Goh aan emanate {irom do), A telalde, Hongshan, Rect (from do}, Moni; George jemrieh, “Schmidt (fom Newenstle), San Fraveleco. he Needles Oct 14th, Uhiand, Labusen, from London for ‘Oct7—Arr Son Foam, Hardy, Vi nt for lig 1 Boston; , Bewlitrat Chantesion’ omen, Cus ve Coe Bathory Phicelphia, ;Timour, Campbell, and 'Gut- arg, Weeks, NOrlean: Lonrox, Get ib Ent inward Mary & Adeline, Watts St John Soi rete Bradford, Thompson, r u. Nek ay, Rhields to Wend Yor Niort; 160, nmond, NYork. ‘hug #8-in port ships, Francie P lerrimmac, Inge thy: M or Metin ola Tou). and others as etre. Dutward on} ‘eeacle wore tained ay Reevy galeqtrom 8 toSW which had lasted sor 3 aa Bg Port Phi Aug 6, George Randall, iS Gort ahs Sobooln, Calne? Tor Bow: di, Chathown. Fine, London popes Barkan, qaton far Car- cl mm, London for Newport an ‘bomns. sasigearen, ep! Stn por bark Cornelis LBevas, ran, Peverson, for Mani read: Br THowAs, OCIS achr Julia Rogers, Porting, Anaxaboy to load for NYork; 6th, brigs Breeze, Ourerbridge, ands. Sr Kitts, Oct 12—In port sehr Pacific, for St Martin 3 days, to — ot Scr t—6i a) CF Gooding, Havana. ROON, et D Fox, mice, Cet ies ac ex Palermo. altel nat ie ieepids Mar ‘Marsebalk, from i- arr at (Pan Sreawente ts at Questo TeLEcRarimc, Arr from NYouk Oct 12, Istrana, wt Venice, Are from NO ns 12h, Taine Newton, at Bordeaur. rom Horton 16th, 8 Cvrling, at Live ae ‘for'§ ‘NOrleama 16h. Cortntia Levees: 1th, Pe- ter Marcy, from do: 19th, Harvest apes freon Sid for Mobile 17th, Peralan, from Livérpool; 1b, Boadicen, ‘sit or Charleston 16th, W Gardner, from Deal; 17th, Gon- dar. from Vena ( nalit! Liverpool. LEXANDRL odatete tia ice, Clark, Ma ALEXANDRIA, Oct 30—Arr jernice, girs deo Kuburn, "Drummonc: and Windsor; Sat Boson; 1 Madi jreen- Banty; Gi et, 3 Jus Houre, an .~ -~ pogeeess Seiee, pM ig Yorkvitle; sivop &mptre, iY BOSTON, i ‘Ou 30, PM—Arr barks Baxonville, Bat , Cade alvertons sehr HD Me Nw, Jace u Hole. Cid ship D LC ory St Ucorge, NEB Liverboo!: ‘cht Wen Sarda, Dodge, decmsel. Cig 2th, ship Santiago, Eames, et Ur Eadie ries A A‘tiainmond, Paine, ead Chas ra, D deans mel via tage. Sisi— Arr shi Nickerson, I Heckscher, Stubl urday, wind 8 to ralu, and Phineas bprageer n barks. Chester, Cherokens et from below, bark Norn ood breeze wnd clear weather, \--2 er, ¥ Witliona (supposed fo , Me); brige Mary by te), bork Sarr King, trom Alexandria’ rvioe, New Yorks Ls > Osermans, Bre- New . "Wind- Saks wood. Sunday, wind wo 79 Blut barks Ly BA LYIMORE, New w Hart: vee vrue, Harbor Grace, schra Reindeer, Puthili, Ware ba BB fevac Marve, Parsons, Windsor, NB Wrrebsm: Liizie' W Dyer. Bart Se yer, Bartal, oa 1 1 Wm Jeane that 4 ikins, Hallett, tees a ravalier, Ferrall, Rio Janeiro and @ market; Ls i alanireand iste teres from Ne for Jamaten pomangre St_Vincent:: ay 34 3 ormuad, St. J amy 5, Brig Neptune, Iie donee. for orders, The follot piviuieotn the roade— Bark Justina, Daren from wie a # folk for . from i Oakland, Hunver, nab; sebre Eq caer iy Albury. Nanean, NPL Kendrick Y At Quaratiting, sobr Ki: ton, — atangae. Ch) ore hark Norma. Korman 7. Hoston. Bid ship a Thee D. —— Poul: wer, ition Share aMenmrthiy James Ad ofing, my hy Theobald, Warr ¥ mt , Adame, NYore. an the NYork, Sideebr TD Gon 22—Arr rigs Baron do Castine, Lufkin, 1d Sich for Balumore), 2th, Molunkus, Mitchell, ® and «ld Bith for Alexei’ - EST + pte ltiaea br brig Ben Cuseing, Pulsifer, Surinam cand ald tes 3.0 Bas 0, fn Pe ra Fok pen ei oon ‘Atwater, Dagnon fresher York ¥OBILE. ter i6—Are Re qa ) aly! Be ook] yn; loops Vietorine, 3 catia ir jathtp Fs abton, verpoul: « ‘Ring Rnow, Boston, ie Prine, ey . Labgeborg: & eutt, sechette Pocahontas, Wonders Simoda, fee Atlanta, Whitmore, from Liverpool Kingston cae Airatter: Nathaniel Thompern, ra, Shanes om orks Achilles (Brem), Nortenboite, ipo ring, trom Vern Crug. C Cahawha, Bu) Mesbee, from Poston: sehr HE ® pecamalipa Quaker Cy. Shateldl, M Web, NYork via Tavane; ships Vandalla, Patten, Liverpool, J Montgomery, Hamflton, Roxton ‘tle, Simpaon! ne, sobre Red Fi hand, , Hallrash, Ashby, * ror, J i Toone, untington, Ba wey sip 8 Giana, Nessa, Liverpeot ge hitney, Gray, Trapani! ein Grechiont? Morefina na Cleo, ayy | tig ae Eh sitpe ‘Quevee; Roark; Mrement ADS seg atone Binh, harks’ Union, Davia, Marsetilew: a . Behafforth, Boston. Towed lo won 28d, ship Cynorure, avd sehr Willan Ht GU- NORFOLE, Oct 2—Arr sche WA Robbing, Peterson, New Lo an Mt ee hay = ramen, oy. ~ Maty Sia- irbadors; Jomtah “Jex, ork, nming?, Fobra Tia r Brana Saco: Leroy, Osborn, = Nov rie) hr Beran, Hullies, in distress (see Muscel), In Hympton Rone more: Neptune, trom WORT, Oe B—Arr brig, Pan NB, for Wilmington, Ne; sche Chal Phiindriphia; Henrietta, J: Choctaw, T ‘2h Arr sloops Ann BM for do. Sid bark others Rr ariga Western war | Pertetorn John Br schr Lane, Falmouth, Ja, for NYorm; , Pendieton, 87. Fede wt f ft Martha ‘Anna, hhabesek, Havana, echr Choo- dais, York, Tine to ‘ior im Warhington, bit ‘ Orion anne, ton; ache Foael, Drown, and D 1. porgen, * Balin * Kugene, Rslly, do for Alesan et 20 A t Dare, aes prpeas 7 fohre Ar. e TLW Benedict, Bonnet and 1, Rew tiadeiphia. ‘Sid sehr D Trowbridge, Mer- Tow, Lartadves: and a aru linet of coaaters, NEW PORTLAND, Got 29. sehr L 4 t4 Th maston tor RYork. i brke Altaretta, in, Biber Cardo Mayflower, MOU Ti, Sec Bela sehr Abhy Morton, Shapiii Pht. SOVIDENCE, Oot Are sence, Wetchte, “ct HYork: schre Geo Faies, Nickerwey, MR Carlisi, ae Bay, Baliiiore: alesse, Bue cn N¥ork ‘Slat —Arr steamer ( tna Ne sehr John War- ren, _ Incksonvitle. Nisd sobre d Be Pots, Holley, and Su- perb, Rherinan, ‘York. PAWTUC , Oct 30—Arr schr Staten Islander, Palmer, hia WHTIA, NOV, 1 | Las ad ‘Tarks Islan; eecore Bt Townsend “New ork ee (ranmer, 8s Koqburype ; emme Wi gman “on Rertom: Rellew, New York, bark Katharine: NB Bila Reed, Tux, » de Ona: Rt tom, Pr eehrs Sa ee tas, rrow, Mobile. VCHMOND, Oct Beary sche Jonna arks, Rogers, an@ West Wind, Burnett, N York. Bay ANNAT Ort dies At ship Universe, Dewars, NYorks eh ara Gettrade, Elwood, and Helene, Contin, do. Old ste Ip Noe tn French, N York; ship Bazar, Stewart, Dive rpor an L Davie, Vairehtid, Bost STONING N. Ovt —Arr_schre Elira Renann, Com- & m tor New Keaoee, Mackey, Fizabethport for Paws ne WILMINGTON, NC, Oct 20—Arr hark Aloxina, Lowell, New York, id sey Rebowos, Price, do,