The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1858, Page 8

4 "THE OVERLAND “MAIL. DETAILS OF THE NEWS FROM THE PACIPIC. WITERESTING FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS, &e., &e., ko. Our San Francisco Correspondenes. San PRancisco, Oct, 25, 1868. ‘The Sixth regiment of United States Infantry bes reached Genoa, Carson Valley, and is expected at Pacer- ville on the 27th instant. The report that they were to ait at Genoa is incorrect, The regiment will use alt des- yuteh im proceeding to Benicia, Lieutenant Sawielle,, ‘Quartermaster, and six men, arrived at Placerville on the ‘MWst instant, and have furnished the fellowing Rartion- ‘ars. The staff otticers are Golonel George Andrews, Brevet Loertenant Colonel W. Reitman, Dr, J. J. Milhan, ‘Assistant Surgeon, Lieutensmt J. L. Corlay, Adjutamt; Licutenamt C. G. Sawtelle, Regimental Quartermaster. The following are the names of the companies and their commaniers — Company G, Captain W. S. “Ketchum; Company B, raptaw C. 8. Lavell; Company D, Brovet Major BE. John- von: “Gompany C, Captain R. W. Foote; Company H, Captais 8. Henérickson; Company K, Captaim R. B, Gar. nett; Company A, Captain F, #. Flint; Company F, Brovet Major d. A. Atmastead; Company J, Lieutenant’. J, shall; Company FE, evant J. A. Smith. ‘The regiment, consisting in all of about 800 men, 1,000 muiee and berses, and 140 wagons, will reach Carson Valieg to night, apd will push on to Benicia, via Placer- ville, a8 raydly as the weather will permit, If snow does: not retard them we shail expect the troops here on Wed- nesday ext. In addition to the above 800, there are also about 300 recruits now in the neighborhood of Hamboldt Sink, onder command of Lieut. Bootes. They will possi- biy arrive here ip the course ef ten days. The Sixth Infantry left Fort Leavenworth on the 7th of May last, crossed the South Platte at a point about ten miles above the old ford, and constrneted a new route via Bridger’s Pass to Fort Bridger, wnich proved to be about seventy miles nearer than the road usually travel- fed by immigrants, but, owing to a scarcity of grass, is not so favorable to stock trains. y Welt Fort Bridger August 20, and came by the way ef We Soda Springs and Hudspath’s Cutot. The healt ef the regiment has been excelient, and not a man died ‘en the long journey, No remarkable incident occurred en ibe march, except a row between the teamsters and sokliens at the Sink, which resulted im the disiniseal of Sittees: Gf the former. THE GREGON WAR—CLOSING SCENES OF THE CAM- PAIGN. Captains Hardie and Ord, of the army, arrived on the Gortes from Fortland, The war is now considered at an end, apd the troops are in winter quarters, The Oregon papers contain interesting accounts of the closing ecenes of the war. The Portland Standard of Oc- tober 13 says: — The troops of Col. Wright's column have returned to Fort Wala Watla, and the artillery battalion under com- maud of Capt. Keyes, is already it march on this post en route for Fort Vancouver, where three companies will re- Jhain for the present: the other three companies will pos ribly be sent to Californiathat is, orders are saved di- recting stich a movement. It is said those orders have rmanded. had passed to thie wide of Soake river, on the morning of the 2d inst., the Yakima chief, Ouhi, father of Qualvbien, buying attempted to escape, was mortally wounded. ' Up to the time of bis futile at- tempt he had appeared contented with lis duress, Dut seized the occasion when momentarily separated from the command, and in charge alone of Lieut. Morgan, Third Arti to make a dash through the bushes. Morgan, however, followed him a a and ‘with three shots severely Wounded bim and his horse. ‘At the same time private Behn, of “E” troop, First Dra- goons, came up and gave Oubi the coup de grace in the way of ashot through the head, from which be died in two Bours. we has perished another of the chief malcontents, and another summary, inteliugible ! as been tanght te the Indian mond in relation to the consequences of re- sistance to our authority 1 remains of Captain Taylor and Lieutenant Gaston have been buried at Walla-Walla with military honors, The expedition has thns returned after so sigually bril Rant a campaign, with the loss of but two men, acci- dentally powoued, and one dragovn borse and about thirty- e quarter of Fort Simcoe we learn with pleasure rrence of moment—another link in the cbain of successes. Michel, the nephow of Kamiakin, and leading murderer of Bolow, the Indian Agent, in 1855, has been captured by Major Garnett, and is bow in the guard house at Fo: e, £00D, we trust, to expiate by the cord for that atrocious and eventfa) murder. A correspondent of the Oregonian, writing from camp on Steptoe’s battle Geld, under date of September 25, faye — You last heard of our movement at the Cour d'Alene Mission. At that point the expedition under Col. Wright tarried for tour di The Cwur d’Alenes having sued for peace, the Colonel granted them their request, taking five prisoners and cleven hostages for the future good be havior of their tribe. Moving from that point on the 18th mst. by the southern edge #f Cour d'Alene lake and by : Joseph rivers, we reached the , Where we met a repr given up, a ar hostages ¢ hebaviour of the people, with the:r women, pe gronted them ¥ NANGED, great leadet in hostilties, r camp, when be was ed, and ig now our prisoner. jed that hie son Qualehin was w and his brother Teias. n express Was sent forward to say to Qual- not join Colonel Wright in five days, his But yesterday Quaichin and his eaparigoned, moved jute eur camp, when this dat-head devil, who by his acts has apread war on both sidet of the Columbia for the inst a Just after the cour Oubi, made bis apy elen that it he T would be hung. this region one grand battle Held, And truly the “strong man was stalwart, strong frame, armed with rifle and revolver, he resisted ¢ trong men of the guard and battled to the last, But his fate minates after his capture it was de- « should prow! the country no longer; and he was bung, without a {riend fan camp “He ‘bad bet bis deserts. His wife was let go detailed to bind r EXLEDINON TO “TEFTOR'S RATTLE GROTND. Co). Wright, on reaching bis campon the Nedwhanid creek, sent Maj. Grier with throe companies of dragoons to the battle field of Col. Steptoe, to recover the two 12 pound howitzers there ket, and togather together the bones of these who fell in that ever memorable defeat, in order to eS with proper forms and ceremonies a decent miliary onl te ive tas last remains of those gallant men who lost their valuable lives in the wilderness, fighting a treache rour, faithiese enemy, and acting as pioneers to a futare pd »pulation, whe will mente with honor the names, Tayler and and aston, when the fuine of many shall uave Iueut. Matlan, with his party, wae sent with Grier to determine the — of the battle field, make a anap ane sketeb « mod. Dr. Randolph and Lient. Urey. who were in “eacytoe's battle, were present—as alto Joeut, White, who, with his means at hand, packed home the long gons—and Lieutenants Ponder and Moward. to asrist in paying the last respects to te | Si pow ballowed in history. At 12 M. they rencbes Battle Geld, which wow seemed truly the cit} deal, The wolves had more than dove their ei ot the bones of men, whom their country should never foreet, la} Dieaching ‘ou the prairie for miles around. During the bea beat battle their bodies eawid not be recovered, and ae retreat was made at might, no time was bad te pay burial to any save Capt. Taylor, Lieut. Gaston and two men and a baif breed. A ferne of snad desolation met the eye on every sile; and as Lieut Grey and Dr. Randolph would point to this and that powt ax bearing testimony to the brave acts of braver me those around listened aud dropped the silent tear for the 3 roth butchered. en gathered the remains of the officers and men; re the two guns Which #tul remained baried as they were deft, and taking a pair of shaft of one of the guns—the on!y thing remaining of aij that had been left on the bat the te fashioned and framed it into a cross, and erected it upon the ground, as not only a sign to a! travellers f through curiosity of otherwie, Yielt thie point, but as a Christan mark for the 1 deat, as rem all that wa: Mi oows dim. tamthey Mournfal elew the areiet oot of Leot. w made fine draw Inge and sketches of U of Marriages and Deaths. MAI ‘ Power enemy — At Trinity connty, Oct. 11, by Rev. Father O'Reilly, Job H. Powers vy Miss Marga ret Murphy. (ireland) Fxaminer lay, Henty Hicharde to Mre. Mary Ta Usperwoop—Tavion.—At Sacramento, Vet. 2. Rev. Shuck, Nelsua I. Underwood Florens« E. Tw \nnort.—At Ok Groge Honse, Yuba county, Rev. &. B. Waleworth, N. 0. Rideout Poet s—Serrrow —In San Pra by the t. Brierly, D. Av —At San Jone, the Rev Tully to Mies Eliza Madan. At Nevada, Oct, 0, by the Rev. Me ) Mies Suean Stiles, at San Gorgono, San Bernardino JW. Wilson, Heory BE Parish to Marknan—Cosnan At Washington, Yolo county, Oct by the Hey. J. A. Benton, David Markham to Emeline mrad pRaTina, Hlanmme—In San Francises, Oct. 22, David C. Harris, a native of Baltimore, M4., aged 47 years. Mercatre —In Son Franeisco, Oct. 25, Frances, wife of Peter Metcalfe, Rig.. 0 Bative of Fogland, aged 46 years, ‘Cooeas.—In'San Francisco, Oct. 22, John, only child of Rie bard and Ann Coogan, aged 1 year and 4 months. As —At Sacraments, Oct. Zl, Michal Homan, for me of Oto, aged 34 years. Sercuvepa.—At Loe Angeles, Maria de Dolores, daughter apt bo and Felepa Elisaldi Sepulveda, aged 16 —At Smith's Ranch, Siskiyou county, Oct. 10, rie, aged 81 years At Me Adame Creek, Siskiyou county, Oct. 9, by caving in of « drift, William Cecil, formerly of lowa, aged o* yearr At Red Till, Trinity River, Oot. 10, Mrs, Cannery Titian Cos tay, Oy. 1 BO YOmte, Mastiets. San PRaxcise Flour—Sales tight at $8 50a $1050 A Gt. 23—-P. bags const wheat 6 | igor ‘Sram Sales of 12 Darley at $1 05; 350 do. 4@o. & $2 87 toes—Sales at'te. . $150. Potal . por Ie. Groceries Sales of 25 Girking butter on priva’ seer 100 mats Batavia sugar, OTT bls. dried apples, 30 Tb cases arsorted case ceroons Chile dried 7 goods, 660 boxes Gr a abn's candies, aa ‘on private terms. | Eiquat—Eale of 16 © ‘s. oil Bourbon whiskey om private Fi BA at M6 dozen cream tartar, $2 50; 100 Me Co.'s, SE G2 4g; im ground pep- ‘The bark Yankee arrived at San Francisco October 24, in seventeen days from Honolulu. Copies of the Polyne- Sian and Commercial Advertiser were received. These pa- pers.are engaged in discussing the merits pro and con of the late Freneh treaty. PROM THE WHALING FLEET. We are indebted, says the Commenval Advertiser of Oct, 7, to Capt. Gifford, of the Mercury, for reports from about sixty-five whalers cruising in the QOchotsk. Most of bis reports are only to (he middie of June, July is generally the best month for whaling. The reports received are very good and indicate that the Ochotsk fleet will come fully up to former years, and perbaps turn out a larger aggre: grate. From the Arctic the reports improve very slowly, and there is gow but little chance of that fleet tarning anything buta very small average—much below that of any previous year, In our North Pacific Lit nearly two hundred ships are now reported. SMUGGLING. = the arrival of the Jobn Dunlap, alias Alice, Oct. 1, was sewed by the Marshal fer a yiolation of the reve: = laws at Hilo, at which port she arrived from San Francisco-on the 23d ult. The captain, Ball, was brought here in the Kalama on Saturday, a prisoner, there being also a charge against him for breaking cargo. The J sa Dunlap was restored to ber owner ou Monday, and Beli took bis place on the public works, under a jon tne of $100 fine for smuggling, or hard labor until the fine and costs are paid. Captain Bell is an entire stranger to us; but # seems hard that any One competent to act as a ship: master should be consigned to two years hard labor to Satisfy & paltry fine-of $100. The fine is doubtless just, and he may deserve the punishment for aught that we know; but is it nota shame to allow him to stay there without some effort being made amongst us to raise the amount of hia tine, and thus procure his release¥ VESSEL CAPSIZED. By reference to the memoranda of the voyage of the Young Greek, it will be seen that she passed Very near a capsized verse) of 140 tons, well coppered, about $00 miles from Hawaii, It could have hardly been the Kamamulu, lost eighteen months ago, but is more probably some ves- se! lost off the coast of California. By our exchange papers ‘we see thatthe scheoner Laura Bevan, which was about the above size, bas been missing for some weeks, and a reward of $500 was offered for information regarding her. It may have been her or some other California coaster. A CLIPPER PASSAGE. The fine new bark Young Greek, Captain Taylor, arrived at Honolulu Oct. 2,122 days from Hoston, beating several crack vessels bound @ this port that bad the start of her some eight or ten days. BATTLE BETWEEN SAVAGES. The schooner Priel brings news from the missionaries stationed in the Caroline Group. Letters from Rev. H. Bingham, who is statianed at Apian, Kingsmill Group, dated in March, report a battle as having recently taken place on that island. He says:—“On the 19th of February pe army rae, in one hundred canoes, came upon our island from Tarawa (Knox island). At first. every- thing indicated that the attack would take place about our own premises. But our Heavenly Father spared us from witnessing the bloody, battle, which ocmamed six sale te the southeast of us, in which the kings of both islands were killed, besides forty-three Tarawans (ix of them Leing females), whom We counted on or near the battle Held, and pixtee our own people, As the battle took place on the tlat Jow tide, probably many bodies were carried off by the sea. Over fifty canoes were captured from the invading army, some of them being of immense size. The victory gained by our people was s0 decisive that probably no more attacks will be made for some time to come, Tekaiica, the son of our old king, is now our sove- reign. He was badly wounded in the cheek by a spear. His wound I have taken great care of, and it is Dow almost entirely healed. He is friendly, and bas always appeared £0. Imust say the same of ‘the natives poo, ‘but they will trequentiy Steal when opportunities farnish.’’ Mr. Bingham adds that he is peegreaion favorably in col- lecting the words of the Apian dialect, and over five hun. dred words have been acquired, only about forty of which are monosyliables, Recently he has obtained the aid of #0 interpreter, THE SAILOR FIREMEN. When the fire bells rung at Honolulu, on September 17, the fire brigade of the French corvette Eurydyce, lying in this harbor, under command of an officer, came on shore with great expedition, and with their engine, leading and suction hose, were proceeding to the fire, when, meeting the Marshal, they learned that the fire was out. Had there been un opportunity, they would doubtless have rendered efficient aid, as t] are well drilled, and their machine, though small, can be set at work in avery short epaceof time. We take pleasure in noting this evidenc of good feeling on the part of our naval friends, THE JOHN MARSHALL. This vessel was sold at auction at Honolulu, September 20, for . Including ber effects, the ‘total sum $3,023. The sum which the vessel brought is tremely low, as she is in good condition for any A. J. Cartwright, Esq., was the purchaser. aid on as a regular packet between th San Franceco, REPORTS OF WHALER, The ship Adeline Gibbs reports having cruised in the ag She is port and Kodiack, Bristol Bay and Arct Took three small Whales (filty barrels) on the Kodiack. Saw no whales ip Bristol Bay or the Aretic, Left Kodiack Island for Hono- talus berd, About Sth September tirst saw the comet nearly under the north star, aud very faint—has been increasing in size every night. Juve 30, lost a man overboard by the name of George Steel. He came out from home as steward, and after leaving Honolulu, April he circumstances of his death are a8 foliows:—On the morning of the 30th, a8 the captain and officers were ..t breakfast, thie cook stabbed one of the boat stecrers iv (be waist. It seems, as was after- wards learned, they bad some disturbance in the morn. ing, and the cook took the opportunity, while the officers Were at breakfast, to have reveng were to kill the seaman; but for his thick clothes and one of the riba, he would certainly have done it, One of the boat steerers, who was on deck at the time, came and called the captain and told him that the bad stabbed a man. At that po stant, the Cook, hear I al itt ay FI g i E : 3 z 3 Nttle versel, They were most ninaly ood pita ceived on board the bark Mercury, by Myo May den, who eae them tafe oo Covel’s Islaud NATAL. @ Friday at A. OB OM. Montreror, arrived off this Sen Francivco. We learn tl he wil leave ina few days for Kailua, and thence to tito, Hawaii, and will re turn to this port Persona’ be Among the passengers that sailed yesterday in tu steamship Asia for Liverpool were Sir Allan McNab. Rev \. Me DD, of Canada, and Mr. G. Remak, Unites States Consul wo Trieste. _ Hon. Moreus J. Parrott, Congressional dole Kansas, arrived in St. Lowis on the 19th inst. ort slay there’ w: ngton. The Florenes correspondent of the Providence Journal writes from that city under date of October 16 as fol lowes —Among the Americans recently arrived bere ia Mr Franklin Merce, our late President. “The health of Mrs Pierce is improved after the brief tonr and sojourn Switzerland and Northern Maly. They wil time in Florenee, and then their intention to pase the winter left Florence for Siena, where he will pass a month prior to hit return to Rome. Mr. William W. Story, the distin guikbed sculptor, will also leave Siema—where, with hi< bit of passing the summer—to re nome his artistic labors in the Bternal City. Mr. Reward J. Mallett, of New York, has arrived here with seen from our government to establieh a coms feany, an office which undoubtedly ca to promote American interests, Hen. FD. Morgan, the Governor elect of New © J epend Thankegiving with bis father, Mr. af, at Windsor, Conn. gate fron He po ith bis relatives reval be York, Jasper Mor ARRIVALS. From Calentta, in the ship Zingart—Ino Baldwin, of N Wad A oP Abint, of Beverly teh, of Bost From Shanehoe, in the bark Algonquin—Rev J 8 Joralegn indy, cb ee servant. om Berimvde, in the bark Eliza arwe-—Me Taz and lady, ars Harvey. Hu Lightbourne and Mite ehhim Para, in the brig Harriet Halloot-—faaneel r Pond, of aiem. sre Naena, XP. In the Wig, Almas 3re Gabe, Mise une ny, Cpt Bier, late of brig Flora, Ci a Chat, Mr Wiener, Mr Tefen,’ Pt Anderson - York; DEP ARTI RES. For Liverpool, in steamy one bt_Rev WH De tan. coy, Mra hosens. Bi ‘lea Meaty I tener, pont. Rew Fork is ant Mrs Lewis Carr, Messrs 1 se ‘ort au Finite: Mp Plastic; Matame d Neltoler, Tes ite tule omaen, . Thomas rwcMilen’ NY, La McDowell: Troy, Wm A ve leNab. DD, and son, Bowmanville, Cs . Gaayaquil, Hy Ld Ay Mepireal; John *, Gene na t ¥ fei Lia Any, Se mae Bineinir, te |, Neory hers, cow of the Routh—Mre and Mre W © Bel. SAGs Reon ree Pena, D J Mnapatice bad eens 3, doy Mew dH Hoe n_and gon, Mrs A cl F Barton, Ma@docks, F Green- man, A Suchal!, 0 iTS ad ay, lady, eae Lott, Theo Car- ny M Smith, 1D Gtimartin, Cex, Freelans, Jair, TA Chapman, GA ih BT Cameron, LD Baxter, Jno M Corson, and 125 in the steerage. For Richmond, ée., in the seams Roanoke—B Pan) Ackerman, H ‘Ackerman, Konemes, J M Somers, | Williams, A Renualtz, WC 0 Graham, JA Wood Gibbons, Miss Pomeroy, Mias EF Hinton, Thom: Indy and servi ‘Mistes Spencer, Mrs Win two children; nyder, Mrs Wayne, John Le en and two children; Mrs Packerman and’ child, \ & Hutchings, TR Urigge, Mire fitno and. two children, JB , D Ackerman, Thomas C Simes, Joseph Pittman, CH and 40 in the sieernge. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Weoneanay, ‘ov. 24-6 P.M The Asia took out $206,117 in bars to-day, a shipme sit which wasnot by any meansexpected last week. Fore exchange for this opportunity closed firm, Sterling Ww held by the leading houses at 10914, and there was qui fair business done at 10944, while mercantile bills w held at 1084; a. 109. This sudden turn in exchange is cal- culated to disturb the caloulations of mauy financial au- thorities. The features of the stock market coutinue to be lower prices, great dulness, apathy among the outside puvlic, and generally an increasing distrust of the coming winter. The speculative movement which was set on foot some ® since, and which caused an advance in the stock of the New York Central and Erie appears to have broken down; this morning the market was left to pursue its natural tendency without much interference by specula tors, Sofar as can be gathered from the conversation of commission brokers, the outside orders to sel! exceed the orders to buy; the number of persons who are unwilling to face the winter with railway property on hand seems to be on the increase. Even State stocks and sound dividend Paying securities appeared this morning to sympathize; the decline in all of them was quite marked. At the morn- ing session all the State stocks were rather lower. Missouris fell off 4g, Tennessees and Virginias },. The business in bouds was unusually light. Erie bonds (cou vertibles and sinking fund) continne to advance, Baak shares were quiet; we note an advance of 1 ip Park shares. Coal stocks were more active; a small Delaware and Hudson sold at an advance of 1 per Cumberland was in demand at 2314. Among the 5} lative railroad stocks the most prominent, as usual, was New York Central, which declined 34 from yesterday's closing price. Erie declined 34 a 1, and was, like Cen- tral, dul at the decline. Reading was very quiet at yes terday’s price. The Western shares were geverally lower. Rock Island, which was the most active of the list, declined 44; Galena, 3, ; Toledo, 34; Michigan Centra), 34; Southern guaranteed, 4, &. Illinois Central was 1; 34 better. Panama and Pacific Mail were dull, at rather lower prices, At the second board the amount of business done was small, and prices were generally lower. The large dif. ferences exacted for sellers’ option seem to indicate a doubt in the minds of the leading spirits on the Stock Ex- change a > the stability of the market. The closing prices were, for Missouris, 807% a 90; Central, 831 a 5: Frie, 174 a 24; Hudson, 82% 2 34; Harlem Reading, 517, a 52; Michigan Central, 623 <a % Southern, 217% 0 22; Galena, 7234 a 34; Rock Island, 627; 2 34; To- ledo, $157 a 4; linois Central, 795) a 24; Panandi, 22114 34; Pacific Mail, 104. 34. The market closed inactive. The following was the business of the Sub-Treasury to-day:— Total receipts... For customs. ‘Total payments Total balance... . 6,989,176 89 ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morn ing were $19,855,059 51, and the balances $1,251 495 97. ‘The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company has declared a dividend of three per cent, payable December 3. Stock Exchange. Weom=bay, Nov, 24, 1858. 50 ebs Mich Cen AR do £1000 Missouri 6's 73000 do 000 Tenné’s 20. b90 ox 20% 15000 Go o 4000 Tndiaus 92 3000 Virginia 9075 1000 FrRR2d m bs, ad 5000 Erie RE bs 1875 42 bes 2000 ErRR EH Cley, C 1000 HRER Ist 5 200 Panama 1000 Te HauSAit 2m. 0 ato. 2000 LOr&Ma ld 27% «6501 Cen RR. 1000 MJ&Mis2mi0bs co dO... 630 400 a 10 150 a . 100 do... 100 do. 100 do. 200 60 ‘ 269 Cler & ‘Tai it 50 Nor & Wor RR... do., 160 100 Cumb pref. . 100 Hud Riv RR: 25 Harlem RK, 62 Harlem RR y leweeee 160 Erie RR... 100 do. 100 Hud Riv RR. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wrosmnar, Nov. 24-61. M. Asurs —The market was dy iland sales limited. Breapstur.—Flour—The demand was chiefly confined to the home trade, while the market was tame, and com mon brands rather easier, while good and choice grades of extra were quite steady. Tue sales embraced 8,000 a 1.000 bbis., closing within the range of the following quo Common to good Wantern. Extra Iowa, Michigan, Indiana and Ohw. Extra round hoop Ohio (shipping brande).. Extra Genesee...... . Cxnedian euperfine and extra. Mixed to etraight Southern Southern fancy and extra, Ghote extra tounly and bakers ‘brands. exrseseee Ssssesss is were ress at quotations. prices were steady, » aber t 400 bis. figures, Cornmeal was easier, with sales of 200 bbls. Jer. fey at $3 50.2 #3 80. Hrandywine was held at $4 a $4 20, Wheat was firm for prime lots, while the sales embraced about 16,000 bushel®, incluting prime red winter Indiana at $1 22, choice mixed Niinoie at 61 20, prime white South. ern at $1 45, and good red do, at $1 23 per bushel; mixed Wisconsin at $1 20. Corn wae lees buoyant and active, With sales of about 16,000 bushels, at Tée. a Te. for Weetern mixed; Southern white an low were nom) nal. Rye was quiet and nominal at Te. a Tie. Barley was steady, with eales of 7,000 0 8,000 bushels common State and Canadian at T7¢. a 7ke Cats were in good de mand, with sales of State at 47c. 9 49¢.; Canadian at Ble, a 623¢e. Corver —Sales of 300 hare Rio were made at 100. a 12¢., and a stnall Jot of St. Domingo at Oye, Cortox.—The market ruled firm, and the tate advance continued to be sustained. The ealee embraced about 1,00 bales, closing within the range of the following quo- tatione:— na York Ctaseroation- . O ae Moie @ = 0% 10 in ins in 12 10% 18 Fairs... + Freon were “irm, but engagements were Night. % Liyerpoot 3 ie bales of cotton were © at about 0-S2d., tierces rice at 228, 64, London 200 arene bent wore engaged at 48. 61., and 500 bags reed at 22, 64. There was nothing new to the Continent. The ship John Stuart, of about 1,800 tons, was chartered to load with cotton at Mobile for Lyn oa at %d. Rates from the eam to Havre were ed 6, Rates and California were unel (a to Avstralia Faer.—The aales embraced about fs 000 boxes rai fing, usual arroriments, at unchanged prices. Hiy.—The market wae steady, with sales of about 1,500 bales at 60c. now sold in a moderate way at $25 a $26 for Scotch pig, Heaf.—American undressed was steady, @ith limited BANS at $125, and dress was held at $179 a, Hory.—Tne market was quiet. Sales of 80 ‘bales vew were made at 10c. a 16c.; ordinary ‘o prime old sold in & small way at do. & Lime w goed su) with gales at 7@c. for common, as ray at 826, for lOLASSeA—The market displayed increased activity. The sales embraced about 400 bbis. New Orleans new erop at 40e, a $e. ; 30 bhds, Cuba muscovade at 276. and 180 do, by auction, at 223¢e. Provisions.—Pork—There continued to be a good de- mand for futare delivery, while the article on the spot was rather easier for mess, The transactions embraced about 1,560 bbls. at $17 80 a $17 lear do, at $19 255 sour at pd prime at $13 50 a $1385, and 1,000 bbls. mss were sold, sellers’ option, 6 months, at $17 59; 509do. delivered in March, at the same figure. " Bee! was in good demand and tirm, with sales ef about $1,800 bbls, , includ a. comes, pei it $6 75 a $7; country mess, 88 25a ppacked Western mess do., $9 75 a $11, and extra do. , $11 604 $12. Prime mess was quiet and firm at $18 a2 $19. Reef hams were steady, with sales of 160 bbls, at $13 2 $13.50. Cnt meats were jn limited demand at 6 yc, for shoulders, and at 9c. a94e. for mess, Dressed hogs were inactive at 7c. Lard was in better request, sales of 750 bbis., part for future delivery, at 1030. a 104, Butter was in fair request at 126. a 196, for Ohio, and at 14o, a 2e, for State, Cheese ranged from 8c, ae. for good to prime. Rice was quiet, and in the absence of sales quotations were nominal. SvGans,—The sales embraced about 300 bhds. musco- vaco within the range of Te, a Tige., with a small lot at Tice. The market closed steady and firm, Winskry was steady, with sales of about 100 bbls. at BAK, a 2B }¢0. Movements in Real Estate. By A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co, stybrick house, OChambersst,: AAKOHXAB: np 10 $22,500 2 houses & loty, 9 & 11 Thames st, 25x50:10 17,700 gs. * weu * 16:3x52:6 each 6,025 it, 18 Trinity place, 25x11: 10,000, < 101 St. Marks place, 371 14,000 iis “ 80 a ‘83d st., 22x48:6. 5, 250 By Jas, M. Biller & Co. 1 house & lot, 44 Barrow st. , 22x97... By E. H, Ludiow & Co. 1 house & lot, Both st., nF Lexington av., 15x97... , a 39th st., nr bth ay. 22x93..... By A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co. Lots. ¢. corner 47th st. and Ist ay., 25x100, s1.280 ous 2 ‘98+ 1 « “ “ 935 es “ “ 1,080 1 n. ¢. cor. Istay. & 46th st., 1,265 1s. w. cor, 47th st, & Istay., * 95 Bx100. 1,359 4 ou the avenue adjoining, 35x100, each 1,000 2 «each, 1,090 In. w. cor. Istav. & 46th st, 25.5x100. 1,470 In. 8, 46th st., 100ft, w. Ist ay, , 25x105.5. s adjoining, “ 935 a oe “ 959 Su “ “ a) Th. & lot n. s. dist st., 80ft. w. 7th av. 20x65: 5,810 2 lots n. 8. 47th at., 100 ft. w. Istav., 25x100.10 1,025 28. 8, Blst st., 200 ft. 0. 7th av, , 25%08,9, cach, 2 house & lot, 59 East 23d st., lot 20x100. . Plotof 8 lotse. s, Clinton avenue ((Brookiyn), 187.7 8. Greene avenue, 100,1x200 fe: «lly Sipeest Blots os . Sdav., prea, 25's. eth _- 1 ‘980 a 950 2 « “ “ me rong and Domestic Mails, TIME OF CLOSING AT THE NEW YORK OFFICE. Doxsszic....North—Albany. Lead and Canadas. PM. North and Weal way 5! ai ectormmai, vin Fre RR. Sig ACM and South and uh wens mails... The Overland Mali for California jeavee St. Lows ry Monday and Thursday, at8A.M. Letters Sapoat for it abould be marked “Overland, via 8. LaxneCny, Fwd Crerand Ray from St. Joseph (Mo. via Sn Lak danas Sy See Seaeph 4 day, a: 5. : sre, ane a, via St. Josh sigamer, via Panama, Mouday, t1 PM Ae a AM, “gh Bm should be placed in the Post Oflce at Ww ‘k #x days previous to the above date.) Ecrorr,.. ..By ttenmstin Canads, from Boston Liverpool, elose hire on T) day, and 3PM Tiy screw steamship Havaria, for Ham- borg, with mats ior German Stites, Wednesda ee BB There will he no mail steadier trom. bis’s ort on Satur. ned for the xt, the Vanderbilt lise having been disc by steamer Black Warrior, Satur Nov. 27... From New the Ist and tor Me: Mexico... SING AT TITE LONDON OFFICER. verland Mail closes ag followa:—Via Mar- on the 24, 9th. 17th and 25th of each month. nitbampton 4th, 12th and 20th, touching at tar, Masita, Ale: Andria, ‘Suez aod Aden. a M suet id 25ch. Via Southamp- sh ha Via Marveilien and gaan the 16th. Via South ampton and Suez 124 Macninses... Via co ihe ith abd ch of he month. Baarn. .....Via Southaupton on the 9h of the month. ‘ay Win the date of making uo the Indian und Australian Towle at Landon fala on @ Sunday, they are made up ou the evening previous ——— MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, aimanee POR, Hew TORE—t518 DAY. + 6 58 | woe eve 9.29 to WATER. morn 11 37 Port of New York, November 24, 1858, Ivpia.. CSTRALIA. fon hi BUN SETS. PARED. a amship Star of the South, Lyon, Savannab—S L Miteltil & . _stcamebrp James Adger, Adame, Charleston—Spoftord, T *Recamahip Roanoke. Skinner. Norfoik—H Ludiam. Steaunsbip Parkersburg, Powell, Baldmore—H 1 Cromwell Ship JW Fannin, Beizes. Galvesion—J 1 ae £00. ip « Je rOwn, w Orleans —N IT Buy Win Fava Hey Wot Te 1} ae ark Honduras, Bates Helize—P Atoxal Hark Lamplighter, Wilson, Demarara- Bark Hurlington, Keene, Charieston- cM Bloomer (Bi), Campbell, St Joka, SBCA Sunibers & Sehr # Strong, Hawikins, St Thomas—H 8 Vining, Wisenbauf, Port ga Precis Winolett Lewis, Gajvenioo—@ A Ferris Limington—Dotiner & Potter, Newbern Dats & i &@ Holmes. pede, Schet Taner, sadine, ne, Vay. N Siar Neptune's (ine's Bede Gt Gilet, fit Raltoore—Mallers Leva 5 9 “fr Doom Winer ni aa Freer atheng Wr : _— Dawn, Wood. Ship, Calcutta, Ji 1, and Mauritius Aug 29, wit wo a tat 70 30, saw srbb are eiernhca ene 5 , Ambrose Island, 5) from Callao 7 Es Tai o.0g Tow Sa is ee by Set hy James a Wei Both: ow ba ba poke 54 Sy trom Raseee arree iat i = jue fing whth's white Virele and ), Sebiing, with mdan aud D7 passengers, to Henniny Muller fe. Oct 25, fat 5233, ng DD, spoke sen oak Hremen Baltimore: Nov 1, Tat 00 to Jom 30 22 fc Bremen ship Uooan, Ser eee tees 19, Timos Aug 10, ark Algonquin, Git ume 10, a wae out ikn, wool, ac, Senn a Maa been ays 5 constant westerly aud nortberly winds. Oe ‘fs Tmt AR Li % ee pilot boat Flirt, trom Reston 15 SY. ke 45, spoke brig Brothers; io Helle, under jue masia, baring Deen ‘ainamed 121, p aaa ekaays ship steering SW, having a black dlasuond ia ber tore Mend}, Brynnt, Gambia, WOA, Oot 17, with murs, Ao, | Johnson, Smith & Co; vessel to’ Yates & Porteriield. Salle tats with brig Anglo Saxon, of and for Boston, ber with our chief officer to navigate the veasel bo tall hand ot exeept te ony date, lat 29.36, lon 67 20, spoke brig Borneo, ence for Parto ico, xperienced sovere and steady N Sick leaving the woke inte, ond has lost spars, sp! Mara Windsor, MeRwen, Port an Prince, 16 dara, with w H Becker & Giraeven, Sailed mapany with caus ret, for Hoston. Nov 22, lat Martha's. we Vineyard, hence for Charleston, Bark Fla Bere Bn, Wetting Hermada, Ni Inet, to Torker & ourne. Has experienced « by oh ty Rio J. Oct 2, with Brig Amidon, Rio Janeiro Oct 2, with hi ~ aan ty Dit Dow abi tr New ork: to ‘date, lat Max queen, Sa from ile saneiey ‘ie Baltin sehr mip Keith from i Me we on poke bark sack, of Boston, from Shang! 7 monte vt reported having been 10 days N of Hatteras The Lagrangs has been 13 days N of Hatteras, with very heavy weather, Brig Caura, Peseud, Rio igahalied im company wi bri fi Freeman Oller. Han bees To NW. Get th, oft Cape Bt ore oacd te Light, of Haltinn ert Ww su w Tanti 0 wore, steering § a fe Frahip Empresa of Brazil «do = Pervambneo. and crew brongbt into this port); 24th, Ia npeme whe hie Kanily Keith, from tt Ein iat Tor, on 4843. again paw ache Beuly Kee durin y squall from SSW, ran into and killed «large sperm whale, which came near breaking our upper rail with Brig Harnet Hallock, Rarton, Para, 82 days, with mdse, to Burdett & Noble. Sailed in company Hearies, for pa ra (Brasilian), Pet Maranham, Oct arden & Wevin. "Nov t. Int 18-35, jor from Boston for Trinidad. The L ow ‘uh inst i of Haweras, jariner (Br), 4 Pedy dents Jor 8, wie mn, we jevine & Son Int 29, 73.90, saw © three Ir sted ser hn Bont shoo 8 ‘white signal with letters ”, Magnet (of Kast , Shackford, Turks Islands, Oot 23, iri Hoare of Raat perisaced henry weather 0 iti Beni spray We’ Bg Ralt Oey. Ti, Nov 4, rman ‘Wh inst, iat Bb oy Sgn Sell Mee — ree NP, Nov 11, with Bacon. 24 inst. abou 9 AM, saw ‘ashore at the Woodlands. A bxpe », Horry, Trinidad, Cubs, 23 tays, Windsor, 18 days, with ‘Charleston, 4 days, with cotton, Ae, to 6 dayn, wht inmber, 6 days, with lumber, to Simpson ‘Ava, Penny, Rondout for Boston, NEW YORE HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1868. once, PR, Nov 4, with any Sahe Mary Allon Melee, Ps Pace ‘yh, WH 13.90, spoke ‘Se Maey or at ae 9 Nanya out and short of Pp supplied her with hread, &e-_ aan tn ae ae Bate a Phackorg ot Romy dis na ‘Avoecur i gale frm 3 NE, lost from ibe bowepeh he tin re arn Rien, re Newport daye vee sheput ‘distress), wit to maqar. ‘br Edward Nas (br), Sweeting, Namau, Nov 8, with sma to J Knee, a a Leb Crash, On Charleston, 7 days, with cotton, c, on, Sin Nok’ Ok Cape Hliseke Waring a beary ES) ‘Fa Si, of Liverpool, ¢ seaman, wos ‘washed az Schr Mary Emma, Hole, Georgetown, Sc; 7 tay dand lost. Seer Ned, Henderson, pane aa NG, 6 days. ‘Bla, Washingt sebr Cre ‘Moss, - Wiskesbad. , 6 days. Behr Maveheutg: Chichester Hitbocate ‘$days. Sehr B F Woo'sty, Erriekson, Alexandia, Rehr Rusene, Bacon, Baltimore, 4 days. Sehr Caroling, Chick, Saco, oy Sebr Cartis, Pi is, 6 Sebr Adelia as Kelly, iHallewou, Me, 6 days. Sebr Thon. Hi Schr Hora Wood. Portamouth, NY, 6 days. Schr T H Thompson, Jones, Salem, Schr Charter Oak, ag io Boston, $ dave. Sch Sarah Elizabeth. Ks mn 8 da; Sent Grace Girlder, Paine, isoaion: ‘tor Piade}pia days, Schr Ann’ Salter, Fish, Wareham. Schr Larkin, Churbuck, Wareham, Schr John A’ Dix, Allen, Harwick. Sebr Davidson, Long, Provincetown, 2 days, Sloop WD Mangam. ‘Russell, Taunton. Sloop F Sprague, Gibbs, Providence. Sloop Tit Borden, Colas Fail River. Steamer Boston. Sellew. Philadelphia. Steamer Westchester, Clark Providence. BELOW. Bark Sarah Bell, 17 days from Matanzas—(by pilot boat Christian Bergh, No ein iol salt Brig 8 Sampson, from West Indies—(oy pilot bost Jane). Brig Enterprise, Grindle, from Marseilles Sept 26, SAILED. Steamsbips Asia (Br), Liverpool; Glasgow (Br), Gaseows Btar of the Bouth Lenore Roanoke, Norfolk, &0; sbips Nep- tune's Favorite, San Francisco; Marguret Evans, London; Dig Fiora (rem), Kingston, Ja. Wind during the day N to NNW. Miscellaneous. Loss or Senn Castiito, oF Dany, NS—Capt Anderson, of the above schr, came passenger in the brig Alma, arrived yes- terday from Nassau, NP, and reports that on the 17th Oct, on his passage from Jeremie for Boston, with a cargo of logwood and coffee, and during a heavy gale went ashore on Cat Island and became 9 total loss; captain and crew saved. A small Portion of her materials, with about 10) bags coffee and cocoa, were saved. Capt A also reporia thaton the same nigh! he went ashore, he saw a bark close by, and bas no doubt but what she also went ashore, and supposes at Hleuthera, trom the fact that the bodies of a man ‘and woman were fotind on that shore the following day and apparently just drowned. The bodies had the appearance of being p: re and of wealt!i, astbere was found upon them a reat deal of "ewety. About the sane me # vessel unknown went ashore at Abacoa, Susp Gan Cusnixa—We are tuformed by a telegray s pateh from Califarnia, via New Orlewns Nov 25, teat the a Gen Cushing (previously reported) is a total Bank WH CuaNpien—The underwriters on bark Wm i Chandler, of Frovidence (before reported put into 8t George, Bermuda, diamasted, dc), have decided to repair her. Capt B Manchester ‘will proceed to Bermuda to euperintend ber pairs. Bako DG Wirson, before reported ashore at Holmes’ Hole, came off 20th without damaye. Bx Bria Anas, Draper, from Liverpool for Wilmington, NC, with a cargo of salt, went ashore Baturday might, 20th inst, dn Middle Ground, about] mile trom Main nar, “THe. eaptatt and crew left her on Sunday morning, with the water over her decks, and went to Smithville. Brie Crawrorn, Small, at Providence, of and from East Machias, anchored in South Channel on the’ 18 inst, and dur ing a heavy NW blow same night, parted chain of small anchor Tuckernuick Shoat, and remained until the 17th, 8 towed off by steamer Island Home, and anchor: rd Sound, Same day, during a heavy blow, lost rand about 25 fathoms of chain. While ashore ‘about 30,00 fect of lumber was thrown overt from off deck, in order to prevent ibe vessel from thumping heavily. Bric Fiona, that was ashore near Nassau, was got off on the Lith inst, after'discharging her cargo. Captain Merritt, one of the Board of Underwriters’ agents arrived last evening, and reportstha: the three schooners ashore on Deal Heack are high and dry among the Duabes. They are all ast. ° Senr Dray, from Boston for Wiscasset, before reported wis towed into Gtoucester evening of 23d, by a Notice to Mariners. ™ Outer ttaey Beseh C a first Buoy, black and white per jendicular stripes, with the follow Cor fe Charleston Tebow Sw. Fort Sumter Beach Inlet ‘obsiteatey NUE Course to Bar Buoy W ‘To Light Ship E hy 8 Frying Pan ches ‘Ship has been He Arwen in her old position Jn W fathoms water: Bald- heat Light bearing NNW 34 W, dis: Yeuce 21 miles. ae Kor ak RX Liebihouse Inspector, 6th ist arleston, Nov Whalemen, Cul at New Reif rd 224, ship Wlaersa Smyth, Smith, Atlantic and Pacific Ocears. at do 23d, bark Liverpool (of Dartmouth), Davenport, At- lantle Ocean. At Cape Verd Talands Ang 25, Sea Gull, Nichols, NB, no oil since leaving Fayal. ‘A letter frem capt Baker, of bark John A Robb, of Fair. haven, renorts ber at “Hanguive,’ Aug 1, with 966 bbleap and 1o'wh ol ‘Of New Holland May 24, Earopa, Phinney, NB, wlth 80 sp, 18 whall, Has since reported Aud 25, 10) sp. this sensor "At St Vincents, Cape Verd lalands, Get 8, eorge & Mary, Pherce, of Westport, ot] as last reported. A leiwer received in Nautucket from Capt Wyer, of the bark Atlantic, NB, reports spoke (probably on Are ber Grouad) pre- Vous to Sept25, Aurora, Marshall, Westport, with WO) bbls #p told letter from the third ofticer of ship Sea Gull, Nichols, NB, her oft Verd Islands Aug 26, jn—tiken no! thing since le A letter from rker, of hart Pioneer at Pert Prayn Sept 30 with 0 Spoken—Det 3, lat 8 10 N, lon a0 “afl rigged sblp, with white flag, red border, and red O i Spoken, vr ° Ship Spitire (perhaps the Spitite, Arey, from London July 16 for Avatralisy, Sept, Int tS, Toh 2h 10 We hip HM Hayes, Paine, trom NUrieane for Liverpool, Nov Fo ee ha ; ip Quickstep, Wade, from Charleston tor Liverpool, Now kas Ln Im @ se m bay! argaret Jan W day frown Shang hae for NYork, was sige BN, ion 38 00 We Saulets, neering Ai was ngaalized "Nov 4, lat 2615, pi t Union, Davis, from NOrleans for Marseilles, Nov 7, off ‘or “Thomas, ed 1d days from Salem for Coast of Ae aS on 3008. sda! Foreign Ports. Axtwenr, Nov S—In port ships Glance, Lowber, for Havana eden, Loveland, for do With; Ashburton, Beatle, — Cole, for NOriewns soon; Linda, M’Ma Oct 9—In port pag pt Candage, and Leona, Narre for Calcutta; Riten Hates, Riiwout, une’ sad ors ao before. KxeMERUAvEN, Nov 4—Sht J F Hayes, —, Matanzas, 1 von NOrlenna. ass Iron Conical , as feet water, , reports her (eo. ——————__.. Richmond for Rio, went to sea yesterday. Rark Despatch gin) Hain, troim St Vinge and Cretapenke (Br, Gwynn, from Demarara for —*. are in che ba; BUCRSPORT, Nov 12-— Arr schi Northern Light t Walt, New York, 4 10h, chee, Delmont, Mature, 200, Nine , Philadelphia; 21st, i'L Oreutt, Power Key WBoam ttn to qesngnie ale fa Byers demeion, do’ Gia Sous bone foo a tons), mow, ane sehr Elvira, Allen, NYork; 2tat, = Tae ART. Nov 17— Are abip Charlotte W White, ; schre Fred hiladelphia; ge 222 18th, sebr Seat’ Galles, bag me H, Nov 20-—Cld sebir Cheri BIustoL. Nov 22 Arr brig Rudch ied ae nih, Pail for NYork ui lad lig for Cabs schre Dart, Philips, Ta for do: Tady Adam Somarvet for do, $id'schr Thorne, Davis, NYo rk ety JM Parker, Davis, lo. CHARLES’ v 20—Arr steamship Mari, Foster, York: bark Henry, Wilson, do: Sp brig Salvador. Sard, Hawn vana; sebrs Ann & Susan, Vanderbilt, ‘und Transl, Davis, New York; L.N Godfrey, Godtrey, do via [snd Be. ships Emma, MeKeuzie, Havre; Mary Merrill, blosman” Bos- tan 'kp pal Maria’ ilunen, Cosst, Barcelona; sekr Dew Drop, Ruland, Windies. ‘Qist--Arr brig Athens, Swap, Liverpool; sehr ¥ Van Heme, Nan Name, NYork. | In he offing, Bp brig. | Silschra Dew Drop, Ruland, Windies Couattition, trou ville. ERATE Wor Ile Ass schre Sarah’ Aun, iar fore: 12, ver ton TW Fessenden’ Hooper: St George, Murphy; Diana, Rowley; uit quae, Robbins, snd Arzac, Torry, do; 13d, Han Cloud, rgent; H wry ‘on, Wells, und G D King, Wooster, do. Cul ea sehr Luvinelbg, Hodgan, Patiadetphia, FALL RIVE! 23— Arr sioop a Bly, NYork. Sid achr Clinton, ae Elizabethport. At anclor in the bay 28d, schr Adele Felicia, trom Philadelphia, FAMRHAVEN, Nov 22—Arr schre Arietta, Rolingon, and G W Baldwin, Virginie. Eliabeth Helen, Bunnell, and M gers, Barren, ra HOLMES TOL NC ii PMecAre schrs Sah Bernice, Clark, aud Ocean Herald, Clifford, Alexandria for Boston; Wn P Cox Houck, and John © Baxier, Babeock, Philindelphka for do; Siak, Hooper, do for Portland: Surf, Canima, ‘Erskine, and Joseph Baker, Are or; Tangala, Bramhall, 2 for Rock fort: Poston for NYor ewitt, an ‘eptune, Myers, do for Philadel; Selena. Helen,’ Kelley, Harwich, for NYork; Matilda, se biymoutb for do; Elizabeth Arcularius, Haskell, Rockhod for do; Elvira,’ Clark, Machias fordo. Sld sclrs Davd 5 Bn Amytis. Nov 20— Arr br Judge Whitman, , Phiadel dl sehrs Almira ‘Anny Bickthore, Alexandria for Bosba; Henderson, Philadelphia for do; Z Stratun, Haley, do : Leduskia, Dunham, NYork for Bath, with foresail eplit. S14 sehrs Monteven, Liberty, Sarah Elizaipth, Charter- Oak, Plymouth Rock, Siak, Surf, Canima, Josey Win G Audenried, and Luther 8 Chase, Joonphitiaker, Tan Zistare barks Kila, Pettingill, format; Metagords, G 5 ner, Boston for Washin, naa HO ae Island, Me, for do; sela Sarah, Tice, iguenct, Waplen: Mary Elizabeth; Mteed be Pangasnct, Way Cee Boer a RR Wilson: Puriennoa: Phhabelphie for ‘Shaw, ds for Beltust; Charen do; Juliet, Barton, Elizabethport for do; Fistcrer, Cros- by, Philadelphia tor Eustport; James H Seguine, ma “Boston for Alexandria; Treasurer, Fisher aoe ‘Cham ‘ion, Hix, Rockland for dos Louis Walahy Patte, for do; Kossuth, ‘Petungil, Newburyport for. do Start, Giley,. Gloucester Tor }o, with logs of anchor and chain: Horton, Elwell, do for Baltmore; Delmont, Gian, Tackgpon for do; Joseph Ames, Robinson, do for Vienna, Md. 8k #hrs 8 B ° | yee oe A Hammond, Reveccs. Kiieht Jon [4 Pe Case, Mary a re, LL Sharp, B E Sharp, EB Atwood, J Williamson, Jr, RG Porter, C A Stetson, Jer, Robert Gillian, B Rink, © Hallock, Ei 2, 4 2 Denitison, Black Diamond, R oh, Franke ak Herbert, Buroel a (Br), Huntress, Village Belle Wm Win P Cox, Jobn B Baxter, Theresa 6, Neptune, E Arcularius Treasurer, Lion, and Kossuth. ad, York for Hiiladelphia;, rr schrs Matan: Matthews, Caroline, Chick, Saco for N York; Mary TD Babson. Blatel ford, Gloucester for ito; Hager (Un): Portland hr Havana. Bld achrs 8 F Solliday, George, ce, Henry Laurens, A Aldridge, Grace Girdier, Aug's Genten, Gacrae Edwin, Cancion Mt Neal; Mary a llzabeth, James MSeguine, JG uot Alert, L, Sturtevant, Richard Thompson, A J Gould, Joseph Am: futauzan, Mary Fletebet eB ee se Bie ee son, 4 latagorda, im Williams; Sudge Whitmany Viggiaia and B Youn; caster, Anna Elizabeth, Augusta, Medford, ‘Convert’ James } ne hg Denein; ‘ave, Sarah + Stratton, Ocean I Elvira, Almira Ang, Lodusk, Harriet hester, lgon, Start, ge nor Hassler. re ‘ov 2i—Arr steamer Uncas, Bates, NYork; achr Joseph, Hue beth; |, Elizabet J; 22d, steame) Sachem, Thresher, NYork;'schra Argo, Tooker; P'B Antewon, thil, and 8 8 Buckingham, Skinner, do; Joos Cone, MeHfoy, Phi- Isdelphia. | Sid 20th," sehi fornia, Bennett, Phintel bins Wm Ui Bird, Sinith, Eltzahethports Troasures Kear Nor ; ist, Aches (tans Hlower, Whilden, Philadelphia; © $ Hazard, iNard, rainard, Brooks, NYork. SEbUNKS Nov 3—Arr schr Joba Adama, .verill, *VOBIER, Nov 18—Arr ship Parliament, Leach, Boston. Cli sehr D Townsend, Townsend, Pensacola, Sid ship Cemplar, Martin, Havre. 22d—Arr (by tel) ship Helvetia, Higgins, Liverpool. Yan, A NEW ORLEANS, Nov 17—Arr steamships Suwaaee, Tal NYork; ‘Mexico, Deuison ioe nola and Galveson; ‘ships ‘Thalatta, Sinson, London; Springer, Bait; Hanoy Dark Laadoustier, Dellasn, phigper bg ‘Aus brig Nueva Ca- rola, Knechovieh, do; schrs Forest King, Perry, do Brillang mi 01 v3 5 H Townsend, Lambert, Hava: a farnard, lace, Galveston, Stone, Brazos. Cld steamship Chas Morgan, OF en shin Carl, Ln Bremen, ond jergon, Tobasco; Mary Uliton, Ryan, NO. << tsaniaahion Megpet, Crowell, Galveston; Galves- ton, Nelson, Key West. Below, ship Kato Dyer, Dyer, from Taverpoat. "Cid eamebly Gen Rusk, Stith, Brador Ya India, paR Robinson, Robinson, Liverpool; Sybil, Jeulins, Havre: bark Une! Je Sami, Cole, Charles'on, Bith—Arr (by tel) shina Adelaide "Robertson, and Kato Dyer, Dyer, Liverpoot; Bolton, Cotter, Bath. CI ™ loner, Giewoas van, Ean Sea, Taylor, Boston; brig Joasph “Arr ships Young Sain, 11.1 ‘Towed to,aea 10th, ships Northampton, Glad Togs brig M ABlevens; 11th, ahly) Sum Locke. bark Golden Era, brite West Indian, Buen Jéau Jesus; 12th, ships Luna, Havelock, schts Trumpb an NORFOLK. NS Nov 24—In Hampton Roads (by tel) brig Yan kee Hada, Dirilng. thom Ro Janeiro, NEW BEDFORD, Nov 25—Are schrs Rainbow, hase, Ha wich for Balumore; Baba Saal, Mathias font jib: tonbelln, Baker, Falmouth for New NEWNURYPOIE, Nov 2 SArr sche Mannsh Grant, New- an, Philadephia: B NEWPORT! Nov 22— Arr eches Honesty, Appleton, Philad: iy pa ph Turner Crowell, Boston for Sarl ks Fld Hay sh, Harwich for do; Leader, Bearse, Wareham for New x Sab—Arr (hy tel) bark Pilgrim (of NYork), Hallock, Mobile for Provides les, Savannah. ; Silas Greenman, New mer Governur, Simmonsi” it Fudth broke the whee Arey, do for do—put io rthern Belle, Paine, Port pom and put back account of bad weather; brig Nort! 40 Prince for Boston; sehr Aifred Chase, Wixon, Besnis tor N Yor! MEW TAY EN, Nov 2&%—Sid sloop Warren, Stannard, New PHILADELPHIA, Nov 24—Arr steamer Delaware, © RYork: bark Jos Mawel, Wilaon, For Cave: whi te Herbert, Mayo, and WA Hammond, Osio, Bostom JS Whil- =. Smith, Providence; 8 1. Orocker, Revives Ta Thuston. Be- Jow sehr Bory! Nutt, Garw' 0 bartostcn " Marvel, wick, Ga: a8 Swe nigier. Y steamer Curlew, Arey, Nor: beatan, ‘Tomiin, bar stieht iphta, Tau Rondou sloop Fred Brown, Gardiner, York. rm rchre Yohn L Daring. Howes, Raltiniore: MR Carlisle, Wing- More; Moston, Brower; Volta, € ‘Sami C *, Garwood, ‘and Eva, Smith, Philadelphia; Emily: C Horton, . New Rarsiie, Nov 7—Sia +4 ny Godfrey, NYork. RIC “ree Cea Now aed Tae Jespontewe, Porn, benen feo Te ot Seen, Ladates. | Sica oan \Wigern a aay sh 3 og Bag ‘Dough: rr, oi ene S¥ork; ~~: wri hora | ia id bark, Hn i, Ree a ora Mawar, aaa N FIEANGISCO, Get Bh anion aa ane ne Ae simian Aen ate Be WD tuotuan, tobe Fong Keon ‘ sie Rater pl te ed dy "faite Noy 5—Cid ship St Joho, Lawrence, Cardif. SAVANN AT, Now oa Arr ‘ehip Mary Russell (not Grmvone, Aug 30 are Seatyo, Crowell Perkins), Perkins, gasvasane, ov S-ArrOcenn Eagle, West, St Andrews, | 1 Wass locas ws tye: Soaryane ease : Water Wi . ‘Thompson, CY a aS nih, ye ig ay nee, ne, BA | Ela aul Know Drift’ now NYO. Sil bark Youu Toa! CPhe AG hood toa all haints | CM ee cea errn aes Caer, er se Thiet chatte of the heey Stent; | Reed, Havana: schrs Chas Colgate, egal tae eat © der, Alesander, York ist, 0D aay 2M, Alba, Fawell, do, Cit tat Tiare. Bes ton same day, Halifax dodo. Tava Rroo. Nov 8—i Africa (@, Sanam, tor N faiford, Savannah. Yee. (to sail 13th); Gleresien, Meizocaye, Kit Carson, Dillingham, Catentta: 2h, Croplen, Li shes, Callan; Mary Robinaon, Harding, Sand: Hn Tdehde, a Cheer, Thimpern, See, Pronctese, Mept 1, aa, Cheever, Sagapers: 4 on, Wrssina, Oc Arr Caron, Dyer, Calley Humaing Died, Davia, Walia, Mananttam, Oct 2—No Am verse! io Nastac, Nov Arr scbrs Azorian, Rneas, NYork; 6th, Timo “h Rr 8 trig’ Fiore, has been bilge, tirtopeds in jrort Now 8, brig Flora, has been how Paxbion, of Jucksouviite, repy: Wim 4 Hara rep Sash, sche Moonlight Jalveston, with Teargo or B Pe ‘Austin Hicka (not as before), Green No Am vessel in port Nov 11, 1m, Cet 28 Port M. man, Favannel Arr d Puce, Nov 7--In*port hrig May Queca, fot Philas delphi, ding: sche Sarab Ture, tor Boston Reva vines a coparted yesterday. Sid jth, brig Wandaror, nck, Nov 4 in port bark Grampus, ( soon, in ballast; sche Mohawk, Staples, ali, Kortum, neingbam, for Wil for Bal oe, Dickey, Philadelphia, 180 lon, Crowell, do; . NB, Nov 15—Arr g AT) Gammage, Kil ale, N York: 19th, ¢ 1m, Savannah; 20th, NYork; sehr Ann Eltza, Biren, do; Mahoney, do. brig ame Wa Alice Rogers, Br: . Baltimore; kh, Laura Frances, Ufegina Malhoarne " Tala, Jeffereon St Srerugx, Nil, Nov 1—CM ship Harpswell, Stover, Glas *Traox, Nov 6—Sid Frank, Kelley, Boston; Elen, O'Brlen, Provinence arkling Sea, Ryder, from Lanton Tre Start, Nov 6—0ff, ort bark Seaman's Bride, tor Melbourne. Tunisian, Oct 31 arr. Ing hence, just Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Now ot Arr schra Arctic (Br), Bent, st nd Sper Daughter. Bonnell A Wood, Cranin Fall’ River; Ino, Craw: Johns; Fleetwood, Burr; 1, Mapes, NYork. it mes House, Burague, wer York. ALWANY, Nov 2-OM whr Fauny, Neil, Baltimore; sivop Firat Com Best, Cow Bay. Noe Barr ships Queen of the Seas KOST pila; Asia, Harward, Trapant: 4 Montgomery, Orleans: barks Deavle (Hr), Frabner, Ca Searles, Smyrna, © W Porter, Wicklund, Port an Pri Frantiin, Michell Feinidat; Mary d Rlmbal Mri Newt Grienna: brig Wareduir, fhockiord, Tarks: Island HG ew Oriente: N Baxter it i} Old, ship M. monde, Caleut 8, Haltcnor er un Ty. pi IT, Face Nouhing C4; wind NB to F with Fain stem all days, Darks Aarelty np Indians ee atanchor in the Roads. Ship Herald of the Morning, whieh ald yesterday, at Mo'clock lat niggt was ey 44 ee KSE from Boston light, and was thea heading BALTIMORE, Nov 2)—Arr stoamer Wi king, Hallett, lay Queen, Bonner, and Winifred, Munson, Rio Janeiro; » Lady of the Lake (Br), Newman, Trinidad; Rvelina Rutter, Danreiter, NOrleans; echt Oawego Gq el Signal t Windsor, N8. ‘Cid steamers Thoa Swann, Seance Jerome, Jerome, NYork; ships 8 1 Fi raid, roo, West Const of onth “America: Si toh, Franklin, in dau, gfinrre: bark Capelia (Brem), Lange, Bremen; beige Hooper, Clough, Charleston,’ Mary tl, ‘Kelly. sepnte Morton spew, 2:8 fone Ratloek, camer Adie Wie), Way cott, Went Indie wine, Kirwan, in Janeiro. Sid i. Fitzgerald Coast Soath tere Heim Fraokline Cale, Wavres bark dnrentignor, Carver, deans, brig Win HT Heone, Knight, Richmond. Hom pine Rosda, Nov Lad A us Seni, fon I for « i Point, leaking body, Be stove bulwark and from NYO for Haltimores’ Yankee” finde, from orders, all arrived to day. Bark Clara Haxal, Dutton, ply ton; 224, 1, 1 Tihwatte, itopers; Nori WISCARSLR, Nov IS—arr aches Gen n Peaver, Hunt, York jis Rortend: Yivh, Caroline, Kt 8 AT WHOLESALE. ‘iat 89 8000 88 @ competion ROVER BAKER'S NEW G* MAU Tsk, NO. BROADWAY, v THE MA REET. G4 VER rh NEW FAMILY baa 44 MACHIN OAT AL, WAS ALL KECENT VALUABLE PROVEMER AKERS NEW FA ior ig 7 ecHINy Dyck GMs, EL CHIN} ADW A H THERS AN Stirchtes 1s Te breRionk. yRov Bi X SkWINi Fe NCHINE, NOL ae I “aga ay, 80 SIMPL 1HAT A CHILD OF TEN RARE OC ARN TU USE, CLEAN, AND pEP IT iN OI RO’ & BAKER'S a ie ‘ ROADWAY MAWa CHEAPER: are Woh Ate BN IF SHE WORKS FOR ONK OBNT AN HOw BAKER'S NEW. PAMILY SEWING TRO A Ko. 400 BROADWAY, iy, te THAN ANLOTHER MACE HINK IN UBE. 8 & TAKER NEW FAMILY SRWING MA. T OWINE, NO. 499 BROADWAY, MAKES LESS NOISE THAN ANY Onin MACHINE, VER & BAKER'S NRW. FAMILY SRO t FA 4 BROADWAY. DOns i Ihe TH HAN J ANY MACHIME IN UNE, Grents & BAKER'S NEW PAM, NG MA- BR SEW. Sewn MA- TWO ORS’ YROVER & BAKER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MaA- G CHINE, NO 496 BROADWAY, REQUIRES NO tk WINDING OF THREAD. INE, NO. 1% BROADWAY, sh! yo IGINAL KPOOLS, AS PURCHASED AT | rie iy iRk ROVER & BAKER'S New FAMILY. SeN RG JROVER, & BAKER'S ry 4 Ria yh SEWING MA. 7 OHINE, NO. 495 BRO PASTRNS THE ENDS Te UWN UPHEATION. "NO OTHER DOES THIS. 2