The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1858, Page 8

wagua—its Supposed Objects—Reclam ations ef the Southern Press Against the Preven- tive Policy of the President—Fierce On- slanght on Judge Campbell for Alleged Proceedings to Embarrass the Action of the Filtbusters—Excitement in Mobile, de., de. OUR MOBILE CORRESTONDENCY. Monme, Noy. 19, 1858. rouding in of Nicaraguan Fmigrants—Their General Condition and Character—Postponement of their Depar- ture for the Receipt of Orders from the Department at Washington—Disappointment and Anger of the Colonists @ the Delay—Embarrassment of the Agent, dic, de. During the past ten days the Nicaraguan emigrants ave been gathering here for the purpose of leaving for San Juan del Norte. They came to this place in accor- dance with the published notification issued by the agents of the Southerh Emigration Aid Society. The time fixed for the departure of the vessel was the 10th instant. It ‘was postponed until the 14th, in consequence of the pre- valence of the yellow fever and the non-appearance of | frost—thus rendering a sea woyage inexpedient for a large body of men not acclimated. On the 14th about two hun- @red emigrants were ready, but information was received that more emigrants were on the way to this place from Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana and other neighboring States. Again a postpopement took place, this time rather indefl- nite, but looking towards the final departure in afew @aye. As far as can be ascertained, on or before next Tuesd: the 23d instant, the bark Alice Tainter will be off with ever four hundred emigrants for the land of the plantain and ‘“groasere.”’ Sixty-eight men arrived from Texas to- ay, and thirty more will be here this cvening on the New Orleans mail boat. ‘The emigrants here are fine looking young men, mostly farmers ond mechanics from the interior towns of the svrrounding Southern States. They declare their intentions to be peaceable, only desiring to emigrate to, and per. Wanently settle in, Central America for the purpose of porsuing their respective callings. No arms or military stores are visible in the prepara- tions mak ing, 2nd the most rabid anti-progressionist could discover nothing of the fillibustero about the quiet looking Dark as she awaills ‘‘ealling orders.” Montuz, Nov. 20, 1858. ‘Since writing the above this usually quict city has be tome somewhat excited. On yesterday morning a large momber of the Nicafaguan emigrants assembled at the ettice of J, Hesse & Co., agents of the Southern Emigrant Aid Society, and demanded immediate transportation to San Juan dei Norte, according to the promises given, or that their passage money be refunded. There were over three hundred of them, and, as they filled the entire levee jm front of the agente’ office, their appearance was rather formidable. The agent told the crowd that a brief delay was necessary toarrauge matters and obtain a @learance of the vessel from the Custom House. Smith, the Neputy Collector, also endeavored to pacify the multitude by stating thai “the Custom House authorities were in confident cxpectation of instructions from Wash- legion either to-day or to-morrow ‘thigh brought about &@ temporary quiet. Tho informed by t tomething ‘lefinite during the day ‘The excitement etill shows itself in the gather Abe street corners, and as it orted that a clearance wall be refused the vessel, you can imagine how these emigrants are “down” on the government for not allow- img them to leave for such pla may choose for a residence. U are orily arraned, may lovk for trouble of a ,and seems to take States sloop-of-war Plymouth, Captain Dabt leave to-<d Hon. vorsyth, late Uni nister to Mexico, arrived ow ber from Vera Cruz on the 14th, and is now here at Berne. been stated for some days past that application w the Collector of this port f e clear se] with pas Norte. The public has bee Que application under orders previously receive, Deen referred to the Department at Washingtou, but we are not yet advised that the bt tent a dofnite reply to the formal apy Weare also told hy the ‘wor of that port” bas © ports of Nicaragua cating with th his Department ertrictions sought placed on trade and tray eeu the Souther: States of this Union and the ports of ‘Ceviral America Oy the other hand we find that, some ten or twelve days ago, the steamer Washington was, Iny of suspicion, cleared from New York for Sau Juan del Norte, with more than 450 passengers. We are further- More assured that the owners of the Washington have positive pledges that their parsongers will uct only be protected in their landing at Sun Juan, but in thelr transit ver the Isthmus, by the naval forces of th: Unite | Sates pers that the to clear any vease So much Btationed Caribbean sea and in the Ty r that The telegraphic correspondents also aide Seg correctly—that the Secretary Case, bas m a sharp note rebukin; Serez, a Topeled Minieter of N) rua, for his interferenes ith ‘the business of the At ¢ Solp Canal Somspeny im carrying New York to San Juan del Norte, ant then by the waters and across the territory of Central America. So much for the eacourage- ment and protection given to trade and travel betweeu the Northern States of thie Union and Nicaragua. These facts, which cannot, we be! be cainsayed or are pregnant with scrious Consequences, not only to the existing administration, but to the permanence of the government itself. They are among tho gravest of the signs which indicate that there if no hope for us of te South: mage im the last resort of a wronged and in- br the federal authorities not to per- vit end prove velopement of wealth, and they triumphantly comparative progress of the free aul slave confederacy. When we retoct why it is of the North advance more rapidiy fe material wealth and prosperity than those of the fouth, we are forced to conclude that it is beeause the freo States have the smiles and protection of the fede- val government, while we of the siare States have only its frowns and ite resirietions. Hepectully iv thie trae in re gard to the regulation of commerce. “Now @f federal oppression eeems about to be dev a new phase labor Was soe Lilet the federal organization was ved Jutely prohibiting the importation of slave labor from foreign countrics, the introduction of free labor was en raged, and a bounty put upon it by the granting of po: ivileges to emigrants from the Harepean portions astern continent. The supply of our laber—wluch ‘Was the life blood of onr industry—was first cut off, mod then we were taunted With the slowness of our growth and the backwardness of our prosperity. Our « frst injure and then insnit us—tiret cripple sl then tes) c ei Southern int may find a w of Blave aud 4 congenial climate tabor more pwatiful 20 will be great if the present ther rantly oF otherwise, places tt of free jor the pursuance of sach @ policy af the one iudicated. The facts yianced at in oor Opening paragraphs are s ous, but God grant that coming crew's may remove 2 euem aud heave the Teprosc nes of thom trust that neither calutnnics of # vee and impure +d whick epriuge from bane showered on their heads, Let wo NEW YORK HERALD, * FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1858. 1 peed at Mee on eur oping of Norember na Sonu, Nor 8 1888 Common rumor but one ohject for this special term ordered by . John A. coe. Tt is well known that the denires to hembernens, me peepend een ae i the eenere rae w Rpg Son wi imstinctive }) ‘soca Seep ey pg yp a ‘Thaget Campbell was pat b the bench nthe influence of the Southern rights democracy, and by all the pledges which can bind honorable men in public aifairs he ebould carry out the principles be a before his elevation to oiice. The party which me = to the Supreme Court bas @ right to demand that he shall adhere to its cardinal doctrines in his interpretation ed tbe consiimtion apd the laws. But we are sorry say that since asfuming the ermine his Honor has ma a disposition to rollow the moet arbitrary forms apd tyrapnical ts. Far from giving the federal law the course which his previous professions of opinions iwdicated, the whole tepor of his judicial conduct has evineed a determination to strengthen the federal power and prerogative. His jndicial acts have, in this respect, been a8 uniform and consistent as they were starting and upexpected. This unfortunante tendency towards federal and snti-Soutbern practices was first evinced in Judge Campbell's conduct towerds the iament- ed und ever-o-be-revered Quitman, The whole people, well as South, were surprised at the harshuess und illegality of the proceedings against the distinguished eld soldier, Whose very enemies admitted him to very soul ef truth and paragon of honor. Tae tacie Was exhibited of a functionary, placed supposed adhesion to Southern ideas, is or for the persecution of @ man whose every trae to Us and our instituiions; and acts, th object of which was to extend Southern ideas and princi- ples, were declared by the Judge to be pot only illegal, but highly reprehensitle and even dishonorable, Law doctrines ‘and precedents which bad been buried for a hundred years, were dug up and galvanized into apparent life, for the purpose of injuring a Southern movement; and ail this by a man who had before becp noigiest ia bis 0 principles, served for the Judge to give yet more de ences of bis hostility to Southern institutions. At the last April term of the Cireuit Court for the State of na, the charge be delivered to the Grand Jury was te with foderal doctrines and bristling with free sod *. The extreme and extraordinary opinions he then gave forth in reference to the ast of 1818 were ri- valied by the dangerous dogmatism of his utterances ia re- lation to the African slave trade. In that fatal charge ¢ Campbell, laying aside the rebe of the magistrate, es tp the rod of the lict ter, that he may seourge all who y sO Maing AS to express opinions favorable to a re- peal of the laws prohibiting rican la- hor, Me denounees this tra posed to the retigion i ives the right of Con- late com: countries. The very same clause of the eo Congress the right to regulate commerce bets < , and the immediate deduction trom Judge Slat Caraph» ts. that Congress has power te prohibit the trade in laves between the several States, Tho of his Honor to the Grand Jury at New as well ag the replies he wrote the summer to the dinner invitations tendered prove that his decisions in regard te the act 1819 were parts of ‘a policy” of determined opposition to the extension of slavery. They prove that oa the sub- ject of Southern iustitiitions the Judge is loprous—all white with scales from the crown of his head to the of bis feet. He stands a striking example of the with which federal power converts the moet St ry qs democrat to erronous practice’. sme back to the objects of the special term to be Monday next. If Judge Canipbell for a moment es that he will tind the jurors of Alabama more plant to his purposes than were those of Lonisiana, we think ho will be sadly decieved. If he fancies he can con vort the grand inquest of the country into a Spanieb inqui the purpose of acer slug potitical objects, or rsopal animosities, be will be mistaken. yond which the a he! ta on patience of the s people Will not perm't ev. istrate to go. There are limits beyoad whi man—no matter whet his position—to go in his 'y Southern extension aut Southern institution. ne of Alabama disposed i p the : hed for their welfare and securil to be perverted into instruments for the destruction their rights and property. Our advice to th beware! He who drivas t be dasbed from the chari fe THE ALICE TAT {From the Mobile Mere sterday rambled overt We 3 Po ny other where a light. or apacity and convenience for ger Alice Tainter is of nas aid brings a fwil freight up t on twelve feet of water, and 18 so stiff that she is in good sailing trim With sgventy tive tons of ballast. Her between decks is Cr extm height avd weil ventilated, aad a person of expe. nener informed us that he could farnish sleeping room for six hundred persons on her roomy decks, The accom- modatious for ofivers and crew are ample and well ar ranged, apd her timbers, from kelson to upper deck beams, present an appearance of unusual strength. sides all this, she is said to be an excellent sea boat and a fine eailer. The Alice Tainter arrived on the 26th of Oo- tober, baving cleared from New York on the 8th, beating the other vessels which sailed at the same time trom one wo days eady for sea, and sai g about the rigging, busy knotting and ug, give token that she wil! =oon again spread her wiags to the breeze. Bhe is a well kuown craft bere in Mobile, and many will wish her good Tuck. The Case of meh Jackson, ‘Pardoned by ernor The attention ote the Governor was firet called to this case in the fall of 1857. The-papers then presented w. & petition signed by Mrs, Jackson, the wile of the prisoner; ther by citizens of Brooklyn, and the following com munication from the Judges before whom Jacksoa war tricd, convicted and sentenced :— ‘The memorial of the undersigned respectfully ‘Tai civcutustasces which bave come (9 lebt sinoe the Conv Who was indicted for rape upon th allivan, have verge much impaired ny of the sald CAtbarine, and in vi vmsiances, the pardon of Joseph Jackson wor Our Judemeni, be & proper aie oF cxwoutlve clewe re fi 88: 2 zg ae 5 5 ae = g23 s ® ES 3 § 232 s 2 Bs KH 3 3s i £ Bos BS = Ze B= bel es 3! rt ie Sr FL pZe = A ae Pes = = 4 5 Sone eaka. MARTIN SCLOONMAKER, Brooxtys, Sept. 19, 1807. Attached to the letter of tho Judge® was the following communication — To js hxeruexct tae Govraxc We, the undersigned, atieving th guilty of the crnme. to which w satiermg imprison. Slay stepeniel eapeyee ear surrence hu dhe foregoing opmuon wf the J me who preaice trial: Jobu Diemaa, W. J. Copaweil, 8. “vO Lewis, W. T. Waring, =i coe Sees, AG, Bammonud, Samuel Lge! = & Met'ue, hay tiene save gh Soper WG y y fy Winace, Hurdett Stryker, N. B. Moree, ol a sts ulver. The application for a pardon was subsequently renewed hy Judge Bechoonmaker in person, and in eidition te, other papers and petitions leit by hin with the Governor, ‘was the foll swing — Hips, Jory A. Kine, Govenson, fe. ea ‘Jacl ikarm was convicted of the cris of or New Youx:— Jomeph Jackson was net ‘Op the trou of Kiel + Shie #Wore pon lively hat Urls had sonal later her the day fol lowing the alleged raye of Jackson, I must confege that I wn surprised St so glaring 4 coutradiction ta relauon toa fact fbont which whe conid not have been mistaken That she committed perjury upon the first or second trial, te Gear, As to which was the true satanent, fam unable to say, brit it ts '¥ dangerous to cuntiet x person upon the testimony & wiloem t commends iteelf to the consid ration of Ay deri &. D. MORRIS. and euiirely euncur im the prot and views therein expreaed MAICIIN SCBOONMARER, JOUN A. EMMANS, Justions of the Sessions and spring, repeated apy nor in behalf! of Jack wing letter was rece! Jane 15, 1398. Broowtrs, ¢ Rxeeliapey on th fhm, nal that ti J have bear auihentiaind disers wg was followed by th 4 who tried Jackson, a« fullowa:— foreman os ie ' Curtis Not uce the administ nto & coUrne fa Benjamin Rockwell, A. F. oan Cartiart ence of thove Boathern States, Men who pro ham Vanderveer, Fit y Van Pelt aw Alabama Who reside at W ©. To thie petition was added thy names oF guides as to the policy the nown cit of Brooklyn ore expect e hans: ai nt Sheri of the county of Kings awiirosse fatal ip unsels when heated by rhor in favor of the pardon o e jast responses of them :—= vx, Angast 24, 1956 rtm snch advisers. “ if the blind fol ud, they will both fall tuto Uke ditch.” 2 been done thet ts re For evrsel yard the efforte now being inate tn in Water of gignatires Bud petlions for the par on rugwa,from the Souern Slates a Jackwoti. ‘The wom FER 1 persona Baw the let trugyl aintain ‘the rights of slavery in the | ped bo booties ey Fy ¢ Wren If wr cannot bring hither th: labor nevessary for our yee oct Win general appro Purpers, aml if we are denied the right to remove to a coundry suhors the eurply may U> less hamper by artificial Festraines thon what ts left ue but dicunion and its exe yuen rs Pacts tare ue in the face. Let ue not ehrink from Gazing at them and meeting them ax becomes men Of BoDRC and bovor Tetux not \e ves with the iden that oppression tires by ee, and that pationos, under Tepeated injuries, may awaken the Fh consciences ‘of thore who per ur iat The true und only eafety ‘or our 8 to kee them with clear ness and defend them y rage. He who cannot per ceive the aggreskjone our encmies are daily raking upon us under the shadow and protection of the feveral govern ment, must be dall indeed. And be who, secing there 2 courage ‘© wanting in all the qualities which wake freedom valuable and manhood respectable parien at you Very sincerely youre, Ae REMERN, Sheriff, Subecqnently the Governor received the fullowing let- letier from ex Senator Cross — Brooxuys, Oot. 11, 1868, ip relation to Saute prison convicted ‘of rand Jury which Indicted him, ts 1 @ game vitence, ‘The jury, as ft woe represente 1 w them at the time, thonehi It a very ease, and did not hesitate to find bile then aft Sitcksom war tried and convicted before Jutge Rtrong rinelpal winegses ngainat bim were Caihacine Sulltvan aré Sane juldoon, the two girls who, it was eid, had been so Upon the trial of Jackson (as before the Grand dary) iris Loth awore that they had told ail they kn ‘all hunt fina transpired from tbe yo Ae Jett the ship unwl they ex bs > from Jackson and comp: DEVHCTIONS FROM THR RANKS OF THE SOUTHERN | gro mdne Seneu es ane Malton ne. nicnTs peMe ACY AV DOR CAMPREL Follivan, while at Sheep’ Head a tome and dit go [From the Mofifle Laity Register, Nov. 6 into private room with Lewis and thet Catherine acknow For several days past we have ubmrve! the (ollowing | 'alged 1 Jane that she tad connection ais Pag nae etm eine ce 80 operated 1)pen nor CORTES Ges See aveey oe one jury that Lewis was acquitted and Tam free to say that Crewt Overt KA the Steot« for the Aiton —In an onder made by Me Axenpheli, Judge of ward our Rapeetal term of the Cir i a os Ue LW Nm Ak ly WAH eve nh WA wa had that eine dut before the Geand Jury, t ver much doutn whether ‘iarkson would, have been indict ne ail ey Goma Pn XE Ty duet with the ool yt =p. dient Foral Nadiad boteabene for executive clemency, and re- commend he be Your Excellenay's most obe- JOHN A. C! eervant, RUSS. nor, by persons par the | of Jicknon, on the ground tha the tat 1y upon whicn he aa convicted was not reliable; that of jus- Tee! had been fully satisfied for the oa committed; and pm condition of his estimable wife and helpless children. Pettions and communications numerously signed were also presented for his pardon, such well known hamde ae the Rev. Geers W. Rethune, D. D.; Rey Henry Ward Beecher, D. D. Evan M. Johnson, D. D.; Rev. Henjamin ©, Cutler, D. D.; Rev. Heman Ban; , Rev. J.B. Hagany, Rey. J. G. Searles, Hon, Samucl ‘8. Pose!!, May or of Brooklyn: Hon. Frines B Stryker, ox Mayor! Hon ©, P. Smith, Hon. J. 8. Stranahan, Hon. Samuel ©. Johnson, Alexantler nites Esq., Jacodd Meserolo, Nes- mith & fun, and many others armong tho first citizens of Brockiya, to whi Yelatence is made ia the letier of mhe- rif Remsen. The documents before the Governor in belialf of Jack- son’s pardon exceed in number and character any cation now in the Exceative Department, The publiew of them might be continued if there was a necessity for it. This is a concise statement of the case as prose Covernor King. Jackson was conviowxdl of & by the testimony of two girls of donbifal charac tie prinerpal witness, standing before the Court a per- jured wines, Lewis, his equally guilty companion, was aca iva by the jury, and Dixon” was never brought to The constitution has, for wise and Donetisent purposes, placed the purdoning power in the haud» of the Cover- nor—to be used, of nees require it, or it would rot hg ed there. Whether it wag wikely exercised in the mined by The alacrity wi by the press, renders it nor to escape conevre Y e of Jackson, is w be de 1 public opinion, h which executive clemency Mivet imposs for the The censure is so general ciserminat ultimately da 0 Exec be equally in > in refusing partons. Ant this is the only #afe side of the question. if a ¢ nid » bis ears to every appeal for mer e, (tor some are unjustly convicted,) £ would complain; Wit if be listens to a claim for ‘pardon, no matter how justly granted, the press pens its broad- side. in most of these cases the assailants of the Goveri- or, were they in bis position, would Itis not that 20d men, with the facts, would dider, but that men on!y half informed to wrong conclusions. The Governor holus the scales of justio and even hand. Though « kind hearted man, he # his sympathies lo the control of his judgmmut, every motive or temptation to do wrong, a clear bewi fearless Govervor is almost sure to do right, even | tive to 'e acted as he ¢ me knoaledg ome dircharge of the most embarras#ing, dieleate and laburions department of his duty. ALAANY, Noy. 23, TRIS, HL 3. Personal Intelligence. The Philadelphia Argus learns that Commodore Stowart hak applied to he relieved from the command of the Phila delphia Navy Yard, preparatory to resigning His voum's- sion in the United Sites Navy. ARRIVALS. From Hamburg, tn steamship Ravarie—Ann@ Cana! ¢ W Costw ine ad family, Otto Sum, Sarch Levin, 8 Lukens, M Kapuauishy, Caroliae Kapbalisks, Henriette H phic y, Oster From Richmond, te, fn steamship Jamestown—T Winfren: BAkers, A varks, WT Horn and aty, Mea Md Garry, W Chandler aud lady, Mre # Atkins aud family, Mes Mi Ke TT Foster, Mrs 8 tdonton, Mars 1 god davalacr, W Dewey res Herring, Miss is Rows, Foot, A Hall,'and 8 in ihe siverage. From San Francisco, tm shi White Swallow—Mr S der and lady, of San Franciace; Mise 1, F Jud, of Honol: DEPARTURE For Glasgow, in the steamsulp @ Towle Tarrytoins Mieg Licaie Dredger, Mise Kate Dredger, Williamsbary Biel, Preeais, 1°’ Huschineomse Canada; re BF 1 two children ‘and servant, Staten Jaland; Miss Matiite Pris Rew ork, Mise Wella, Mrs Muir, Chicago: 8 Aw David child, New ¥ Capada; Lt Reynolds, Win Dini ii iy. yr York: Capt obert Bean, Walter Falm i Glasgow. 1 ow—Miss Lave fine Macy F Dr Tacrepay, Nov. 2 The features of t market comtina c and depres Prices wou'd fail te mach lower pou but for the purchases which are made 1 pot in consequen improvemont or pr wf any improvement m the valve of the properties dealt iu, but solely and altogether in conseq of tha cheapness of money. The whole stock market is sustained by the willingness of banks and individuals to leud large sun of money at low rates of iuterest 0 mouths ago they would not « nd the general busin bt bot a majority of the leading r really in a much worse position ftuaueially they occupied twelve months ayo, whea 80 many of ft became insolvent. Yet, #0 tempting are the 8 of cheap loans, aud sp ri reekleas the epirit of epecntation, that indiy dua wauting buy even thy ¥ worst of thew stocks at prices ia beyond those which r 0 October an November, 18% very ene knows that the day wil! come Ww mmerce will re-demand its capital, or sume disaster shatter the fabric of conildence now ex Wall surest. news bo then occur; but every ene expects that intime, aud that it will be bis ne caught, ‘Dii- position of th: is admirably iuetrated by the speculation néw pending in Reading itailroad stock. Tho Dusiness of the Realing Railroad Company for the past year has been disastrour. Its negotiations to get rid of its floating debt have largely increased its permanent on Its connection with the Lebanon Valley road has aMtet four or Sve millions to sts liabilities. Those most familiar With the coal business see no chance for a recovery in the businces of the company next year. Compe. tition from great and growing regions ie rapidly waking away from the railroad the control it once exercived. The Schuylkill Navigation Company has beaten it throughout the season many thousands of tons in the matter of trans. portation, and will enter upon the ecason of 1859 with a capacity to do a business of 2,000,000 tons, oF two-thirds of the entire product of the Schuy!kill rogion, while new enter prises—such as the Scranton and other rival organiza. tions—are prepared to do their share in the work of pro dveing cheap coal, and thas to regulate the revenues of the road by their own necessitier, Yet in the face of these facts, which are notoriove and admitted on al! hands, ephemora! speculations are being carried on im the ftock to the extent of some 25,000 or 50,000 shares, which are bought upon the simple fact that banks and bankers will lend money on them at Cree or four per cent on de mand. Of course there is no intention on the part of these who buy this stock to hold it for investment in or the hope of getting dividends on it, They expert that long before commerce rovives and money is withdrawn from tho stock market new speculators, with more money than © rience, will step into relieve them of the load they carrying. Fach individual purchaser, at all ove tatisfied that be will be able to vel! in time, thoogh, pr vetely, he has doubts whether all his neighbors will be eqnally fortunate. Such are the theory and system of al! the stock «peculation now going on in Wall street The business done in stoke to-day was very limited and the Hine in pri was quite general. Among the Pinte stocks Missouri was the most active, clyeing at a de cline of ty. The bond market wa Tat quota tone remain almost as they were. No sales of bauk stocks were made at the board. Among the » New York Central war the most cline equal to & per cent a® compar prices, The October earwings are at leng As was expected, they do pot confirm the stor o fearful a pan were circulated about an increase of $50,000. we aa follows: — October , 1856 ~ October, Y . $504,143 October, 1KOB...... Doyase Thus it will be percoiv 4 that the ‘tbusiness of ube Coa tral for last October was within a paltry $10,000 of belag ts bad as the business of that terribly month Oetobor, 1867, whon the earnings fell off over $390,000, This ap- peare to be quite conclusive against the arguments which are used to convines the public that the Contral i ecurning dividends. We notre another saatl fact which iscalculated to add to the dictrnst with whi-b railroad fares are regarded by the public, One year ago the Contra} pablisued ite October carning® for 1857. They were stated Mtoe... Theee came carn ings for the rane inonth, Oevsber, 1867, are now said to have been. ‘ a Dicerepancy. ‘ Of course there must be some satisfactory « thie little discrepancy, etill, it ie unfortunate that when the earnings of October, 1857, were first published, it wae best for the company to inake them appear as large ae possible, whereas, now, for purposes of comparison with the carnings of this year, the smaller they appear the better. The Western roads declined today, but the decline was not large. Michigan Central fell off 14 per cent, Souttern preferred, 24; Tilimois Central, j; Galena, *,; Twledo, iy Rook Island, %j. The reports of earnings continue to be unfavorable, Reading declined '4, and wae more plent: ful than lately; Erie fell off }4. Pavama and Pacifie Mav were both about }y lower, The heaviest decline of th day was in Cumberland, which dropped from 2 (0 2, recovering afterward to 2 bid, The owners of ihig property cag cither lot ib Goel eo par, as they please. It is at present a close corporation. The closing prices of the day were—Missouris, 80% a Central, 82% @ 88; Erie, 16% 8%; Reading, 61% aX; Hudson, 83% » %; Michigan Central, 52 & \; South- ern preferred, 51% 9% ; Panama 120% a 121; Iih- pois Central, 7934 a 34; Galena, 72\5 a 4; Toledo, Sli a 46; Rock Island, 62 a 34; Pacife Mail, 1033¢a%. The marfet closed dell. ‘The following was the business of the Sub-Treagury t0- day— Total receipts 986,706 24 From customs... .. 000 ‘tal payment’... .. +. 85,177 13 Total ba ance, 6,900;795 02 ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning ‘were $23,851,292 21, und the balances $1,342,793 08, Tho Howard Fire Insurance Company has declared & remi-annual dividend of fifteen per cent, payable on the 6th of December, ‘The movements of the banks in the four principal cities of the Union in which weekly reports are made, as ehown by their last statements, are as follows:— Lean, Denesite, 5 2081S RAS) BAS ASL By Boston, Nov. ie 22,2045, Philasé!phia, do... Bison in 1, Oricans, Nov.13 18,136) Total... 821 Last week SAV | Otreulation. £76 New York. No ‘. SUS O84 OM BTS 2037 3 Socal, OF 24,495,215 The staternents of the Boston ba rit for the past two weeks compare a8 feliows:— Nor. 15. Capital stock $23,197,550 Tne, . soon Loans and discounts 06/314,420 The Independent of to-day thus refers to the dry goods market— The market exhibits more than the uaval duiness of tho soasoa, Winter goods are stil! in some demand, but what ® are making are mostly spring goods to clothiers. [he importers are very abxiCus to elose ont all their ry maining stocks, aud ofier thes ab reduced rater, “The d mand is, however, over, and only occasional made, Some ot the large job vers, however, are steady business to near b: tomers, Wao buy at o ptantly ehort recurriug periods. Prides are irregniar. Staple and makonbione of the Dost qualities a gles are pretty fairly maintained in prices, but other gra les are low. The domestic mannfactnrersare busy preparing en: pies for the spring, and are Duying the ty freely, ‘The cxport trade is ives leas is being sent to South America than uy the troubles in Mexico, Thero is mo seare gouds on the market, but suapies ure weti he there be ing no necessity to make sacriflees, while there is always more or less of ademand continually increasing ou the nd delaines are dull, aud some eis . Spring woollen 2oods are in it ed request—the commencement of a deman! which wi!! on inerease. Shawis have been in good demand ail 1 the eoason, and the consignees have nearly soli all their stock. , auisd mac, at, owing to y of cotton Stock Exchange. Tet xspay, Now, 25, 1858, $1000 T 85s, 10484 60 ahs Frie Rit..sb0 1839 an} do 3000 Virginia be... 4877 on Hut i 2000 N Caroliva 9 3 18000 100 Broo Cty win, 102 oqo NY Cen'bs, ‘76 1014: 4000 Frie RRA. 1000 Erie eon bs 2000 Buc Riv con bs 1000 MCKSpelinak (> £90 Ti Com Rk bes. 0) LaCraeMtil hi gr 0 Ch Stele hulm , 1000 Mich So 2m bis 1000 2h 1 she Dole He 1. te 4 5 oO 100 Evie $2000 Miveouri 6's, 19000 2000 Teun do, 2400 IH) Int imp, * 199 Mieh Con Rit . 000 Lacr&Mt 100 ME&NTa gt wic.830 609% 5000 lo. 199 do... BG 5000 TK B&W 2: i 100 abs © 200 4 Commouw ith Vik 6934 100 do.. 5) Pac WL SS, ..b60 103% 600 Cloy & Toledo RR Sed N-¥ Con RR, SS 200 Chic RRISIRR.D1O 62 05 “i #10 83 200 do blo So . 83h, a do. 5NIJCon CVY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Trvnpy, Nov. 25—6 P.M —The market continued heavy and rales timnited. of pots Wore Made at b'%c., while pearls were Ast Small 7 iimited. Brxarertyrs.—Tlour—The market was co hor eagier, whi d price’ sustained. The ; closing withia the raage of the following quotations :— Standard to snperiine State $415 a $440 Extra Stato do,, 405 49 Common to good Western. 425 an Fxtva Iowa, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. 6 00 a 6 49 Extra round hoop Vitio (shipping brands)... 5 50 wo 50 oo Canadian sup i oo % Mixed to straight Southern... 5 00 5 50 Southern fancy and extra, 575 620 Cholee extra family and bakers’ brands... 7 50 ro) 3h 42 360 a 420 —Canadian tour waa heavy, While sales ‘were confined to about $00 bbis., within the range of quotations, 2 brands Were in fair domand, wich export to Seuth American and West Inc Fy he for the io grades, while common bran heavy. The sales embraced withia the range of our — figures. ur Was) = quiet and unchanged. - Mg of corn were made at our quotations. WY, and intorior grades were quite dall. Woorne embeased about 14,000 bush- ele, meiuding white Can at $1 45; Canada club in store at $1 08: fair white Michigan at $126; mixed Wisconsin at $117 a #119; unsound Chi ‘spring at 67e.; white Southern at $1404 $145, red do, at $1 1448) 2735. Corn was in better request and prices were rather heavy, while the sales embraced about 30,000 bushels, including Western inixed at T5e. a 7éc.; South- ern white at 84¢.,and Jeracy and Southern yellow at 6c. a$7e. Rye Was quiet at Te. a 7c. fair demand, with sales of 4,000 brshols of Stato, a te Oats wero in fair demand, with sales of Stats al 480. 48e., and of Western and Canarian at 60s. a 52 Corre —Sales of S00 bags Java were made at 14.6. ; 1,60 ¢o. St. Domingo for export, at p. t., and 68 do. slightly stained at #'s°. Comiox.— The market Wat more active, and closed at an aivance of }, ib., with rales of about 6,000 bales, part to arrive. now quote middling uplands at 120. Preunrs,—Lates were firm, but engagements were light. To Liverpool about 1,000 bbis. rosin were engaged ul 2s. Sd.; 10 tons chromate of iron at p. t.;10 tons bacon, by steamer, at 30. Pater to Landon were quiet but To Glasgow 25 6 nite tarpentine were en rn cre taken at teas with aslies w& . Od, and 1,008 Oe Frvir—About 600 boxet prices, Hay.—The market wos tealy bales at We. Hors wore steady at 100. a 16 at de. a Te. for Tame woe lump at $7 Motaseee.—The tn braved 420 Whlr 20 bb f raisine were sol’ at old » With sales of 800 6 1.000 for new, and nominat wily et Toe, fur common, and nominal for Met wee more aetice €0 halt bbls. N choice do. Nave: Stomm were quict, and prices, in the abwence of eles of “oment, nominal for Most descriptions. Peov’ oxs.—Pork—The market for mess was loss buoy changed, ant, wh le aaleg_ embrace t about 13 hast 40: at $16 16 $19 25, and prime at # | i 3 fh. Beet was buoyant and active: the sales embraced about 500 a 600 bbia., lueluding country prime at $6 600 $7; country mest at $8 a $9 50: ron ‘Western at 9% 500811, and oxtra do. at $11 a $12 50; ’ mess was steady $19. Ieof hame were fold to the extent of 250 bla. at $14 a $16 25. Racon ‘was quiet at Stge, a 9}s0. Cutments were steady: sales of 100 teres sugar cared hame were reported at O1ge, a O4G6., and 1,000 city cat at 9: in far qoest, with sales of about 300 ‘ie. and 6 at 10) a10Xe. Butter and cheese were unchanged. Rick. —Sales of about 300 a 400 tieroes were reported at ‘De. a 3ige., with email lot of prime at ye. Seana market continued firm, with Feet pag sales, inctnded in eee ieee 4° Gaba, chief fining goats, at fo. a 6 @ Vise. 5 , Por Whiskey —Salew of 300° D0 0. av. nnd 75th st, 25,62105....... 82, ‘Toth and 70th ste. , 26.6105, Tas Boxton deach 775 POSTAL DIRECTORY, Foreign and Demestic Mails. eZ OF ousuine ar fay rew Vout OFPIO% focteraaalieis Bac ra mt Me Soi way mal South ‘and southwestern ‘walls. yaa tt NE Cansronmis..By steamer, via Paoama, Monday, : ae ‘The Overland Mail for Gaiifornia leaves St Lous every ee and Thursday, ats A.M. Lowers Wabould be marked “Overland, vis B.LaxsCrry The Creriand Mall from Bt. Joseph (Mo.) to Piacerville, vias Salt Lake city, jeeves. is Sone di vta Si. oases Panama, Mi te So. Pacinio. hy steamer, via fonder, | as Havawa.....By stoaier Black Warrior, Baturday,, 7 Nov. <. 11 A.M, Mexico... Prom New Orleans, by sieauship Tewneawe, on the tatnad 1b4h of each month. ‘Petters intemied Mexico should be placed ii the Post Ott ee at New York sx days previous to the abovedate,) Evnorr,..... By steamsein fa, from Boston 10? Liverpool, close hero on Tuesday, Nov. 30 ‘and 3 P.M Ry screw steainship Bavaria, for Ham- burg, WAb mals ior German Bites, Wedieaday, Dec. 1.. BG There will be n- mail slesnier trom his port on Satur- fat Pom) the Vauderbilt line having been disc onenned for the winter, ous TIME OF CLOSING AT THR LONDON OFFICE. Lah aod 20th, touching at Gibraltar, Malta, Por By Suez and Aden, Via. warestiiee, on the 9thand 2ith. Vis Southaisp- ton 4th and 20th Austrians wa Marseilles and Suez cn the 1éth, Via South ampton and Suez 12th. Marmrries... Vin Aden on the dU aid 2th ofthe month, > Cm A. Bearu........Via Southampton on the th of the mouth. mt, ‘When the date of making up the Indian and Australian at Tduidon fala on & Sunday, they ae made up on the evening presions. HARITIME INTELLIGENCE, OTIC Al! packages and letters intended for the Nuw York Benary should be seated. Port of New York, November 25, 1858, RED. 2 fhip. Walter Lord, Perkins, San Francisco—WT Coleman & ‘Ship Aiexevder (Rus), Portin, Belize—Funck & Meineke, oa Fanny Forrgster, Blish, New Orleans—Robson & Fos Ship Pomona, Merribew, Mohile—Howland & Frothiagham. Rhip Soonseliacion, M Mulliner, Mobile—C Carow, Bogert. Conway, Suvannah—Bogert & Kneeland. if the Sea, Miller, Malaga—Galway, Cusudo & “Bark Lanerk, Uptop, Havana—W W Rnseoll. Bark Indice Belle, Henny. Mobile—-Post Smith & Co. Brig Thos Swann, Robinson, Carthagena—vclane « Linty. Brig Baltimore, Potter, Port nn Prince—H Becker £ Grease Brig Ocean Wo! ‘Cracoa——J E Ward & Co. Brig Creole (Br), Wood, St Johns, NF—J 8 Dealey EPs Leader, Crosby, "Yarmouth, NS—Uordon, Brace & oA gHtié tndepen tence, McAlmon, StJohn, NDP T Nevius & Sie Caroni, Andrews, Branswick—W A Ellis, Brig Qeean Spray, Stubbs, Now Huven—K P Buck & Co. ene Ean, | lenbrook, Londonderry—C It DeWol. Sear Mio, Evana, Halifax, NS—C a DeWoif, Sehr Liliy, Francis, Charleston—MeCready, Mott & Co. Schr Burrows ©, Clark, Ceariectoe—0, H Pierson. Kebr A.J DeRostett, Ticker, Wilminaton—J Sraith & Co. fhe Gipeay, Wayooty Bt deorge-—ted Erze Sehr RS Ini. Betts P Buck Soir P oe we ), New Haven—Mu Hoop Rieuzi, Brigies: Prueideuce- Master. Swamer Boston, Seliew. Philadelphia ARRIVED. Steamshiy Bavaria (Ham), Traube, Hamburg, via S ton Now 5, with mdse a 243 passorigers, to Runhe Passed Sandy Hoo and arrived at quarantio at 420 AM. | Experie dies from WNW to. WSW the entire passage. 1s the wheel and Meering apps ratus, and Was comp r rudder pin to steer ber. Steunship Jamest Richmond, wc, wih mdse and passengers, to HL Ship White Swatlow (of Boston), Ingersoll, San Franciaco Jnne 21, and Jarvis Island Sept 21' G4 days), with guano, to ‘American Guano Co, Oct 24, James Rogers, of New Orieans, A seaman, fel! overboard and was lost. every exertion w made to axve him, without avail; Oct 26, lat 6.06.8, lo saw whaling bark Clara Reil, of Metiapoisett, bound & Jat 80, low ke bark Sumpter (ot Charteston), from Val W) days out; loth, lat 47 398, ehh sig: v1 nalized br ship Nepaul, Brown, of Hatnharg, 9 geamvan, did of in, dl nn 48 49, spoke bark Vigo, from Montevideo rd nop, S wratlington, Antwerp and Flushing, Oct 18, lindas wt 3 pawn 8, to Win DeGroot. 6th insi, lat 41; Dor 8. passed shi» Rankin, of Gilangow, ful of water and andoned (hevore reported). ate Montezuma, Hainmond, Rarbadoes, in ballast, to T Pile Rnteryrise, Grindle, Marwilles Sept 27, passed. Gibral- tar Get 8, wiih mdse. to HD Brookman & Co." ‘Now W, lav 30 15, jon 60, pimsed ship “Franklin Haved,” steering SW. Oct 22, Tat 38, lou 68, experienced a hurricane frou NE, during which stove buswal Brig © H Sampson, Porter, Mansanilla, Cuba, Oct 28, with tobaceo and lancewood spars, to D Crirtis & Dykeman. Is Yound to Boston, and o this port for & harbor, having ex sp) perienced hea: er, ac. ri vibe), Gam Campbell, Halifax, 13 days, with fish, to Jas « sek Grice, Rogers, Rio Jancire, Oct 1, with coffee, to Peek & Churel . Experienced beavy weather during the p neck York’ Perkins, Cindad Bolivar, Nov 4, wh hides, gevto cemen Walls Co ‘Balled imeampany with Br bark tor New Yor Schr tg ia (ae, aes Jornwallis, NS, 16 days, with irginin, 3 days, jould, Rogers, Frankfort, Me. Is at Fort Schuyler. ‘hr oeie Mh Rockiead, Sdays. Sehr Taabell Wait, "Wow Boston, 3 days Sehr Start, Kelly, Gloucester. Beaute, Charehti, Pivmouth, 4 Jaye Steamer Wamsutta. Nve. New Bea Steamer Curlew, Arey, l'roviience. BELOW. A bark, unknown, at anchor on the bar, IWwP Garevens Posey Pecvenee, HOd ‘annin, \veron, nD | ster, NOrleans; verte hisodaran Belize, Statapede, Galveston, and others Wind during the day NW; at 10 PM, NW, strong. mir J MONTGOMERY, at ot Bowne from Now 1b ‘of Cape Halteras, iprenn hand of Socvemnet. alge lose, of Rateneet 3a tem rks fpamron] lage Bepee. est, ‘urks is Salls"and Feocivod other damage: ston from Tnugos, let her fer on nat. 7 Burs Sawyer, from Rasiport rai eabeh poe & heavy gale and cies from Boston, of and for Wiscasset, before re Wich a towt pay Lay ‘at Reston; Sons * tight and She had boxes of ety anched Frerce- om form. 24th. The At Pe ao nt fit, ship of TOM tone, she fs owned by Capt 8 A Thompeon Cd Kenuedunk nod Goorge Oniiender, . of Pat Palme ine eaboower exiled the Redon: a pt on ' pertoes cing, owned by K tye Dany = ong! tow. Fay, Pr ‘Capt H Schoppe it wy Wwoal eas faa, aprune bow aprit baly Indian Qoeana, a ees a fark "Onerola, Web, Nily no cal ince leaving ry pt 24, Vesper, Parlor, Nts, pace Leama, Darin Sept 2h era Clark, pen, ee Dae iidh, Bpor jo ltth Jvennta, of Boston, wieering ENE, Nov 18, iat 8148 Lacy Ann, of Boston, stecring ®, was sig ata Aa hon 3 Ts . from Baltimore for St Domingo, Now 1, tat ined » wit ‘on * Bristor, Nov 6—In_ Dublin, Lane, clieg, Rannanoes, shout Nov 1z--fn port ship Oregon, for New Orteans 18 days; brig Yeartan, Chadbourn, for Triottat nex aucotys, Rept Bid from Hac 22, shins @ Dreyer, Heston, 2, Chasen, Marstiwnd, Wo, 2th, Comer, Ma’ | eS, Nov7 (per tel to London)—Sid bark Sarah L Care Coust Carma, | Ly t B— Dn May 7 fos aran W 1b Hoar AR, ov 4—NO Am Sat re Shi ¢ One, ast hi or ‘Mate Reale Lincoln’ Cartatina. Feats EPLSNSS mon mons for N ma A) Kov $10 vort ship ship Rajab Rowen, from Liverpool, thon Kin vor "hd'ree rah, aoe ea 5 ee Fr: re ae toe stow ive erect Bio reporta of rewwola. in Shoit, Dani ‘on 30th, Bose, Sot tome tart Young Greek, Taylor, Boston AvANA, Now ae er Now EEA ie 1th, sy way anor 3—No Aim veagel 10 By 3 HB et ; 5227 # $ ERE 8e = ‘s= Bie é ae : g ee: ae: Ey 4 ae Es “88 ie ~ a5 a3 5 38: ; 32 ! Be 2n7 Orleans, reports | itaybew - aaa Au, Oct 29—Arr bark M W Babbidge, Blaisdell, from Lecnon, Oct20—In port ablp Ophelia, Barker, from New sen Wea driven in port ae oorings ina toerie sorte ult, te rw vessels, but Do 02450 te pemyaeny eos ap Maine aa ening; Voyager, Freeman, for do, Oe 3 ‘Atel, to boat 10F Kosten or NYork: brig. Joad for Boston; and others, Mausnssizs, Nov & in port snteutiairhe or Boston; barks Moneka, Hamilton, from ar Le gen Taylor, Burton, for Boston: brize EP ease Fhlladel cy ia, Ide: Gov Anderacn, Burnelt, foe § NOrieas, weg 7, barks Tanaro, Kaxter, Leghorn and enn Arey, Boston; 34.’ Leon, Harritt, (epee eoSla Natta, Oct —In port brig———, of and for Boston Triado, M oils et a be . de; Bl mT Ee Adige Nov 7—In port xyou a othe: if =e ‘or CE Te, Aletta, Phils: Iphins in Palne, Nyarkeacht Haltiovors, Kaige sin Seri QueENsrowN, Nov 6—<rrship sibus, Coffin, Maulmain, ‘Oct 30—In port brk Henry Hill, Wasson, fur Bos- veek. only Am vessel, In port brig Robert Wing, Ashton, ar Mauve, Seilly, Nov 4—Putin, ship Omar Pasha, Torrey, from jonas per Havre, Sr Jonxs, NF. Nov 9-Arr brigs Ledie Frances, Daggett Hamburg: 1th, "john Dugun, Forrea ‘ as jo 2ath (by tel): Mr steamship Panes “Alert, Galway for N Wereitoun, Nov 6—Of, Brewster, Clark, from Liverpoot tk Tonks leanne, Nov 9, Coask date)-—Ia ort brig Lucy Hey wood, Powers, for NYork, | sian a Ports, AUEXANDRIA, Now 22 rs Fairfax, Mott; Stranger, Blackwell: Florida, Mott; George Guit, Lines, and Eskund Clty? Couklin, NYork. "Sid gelir FFimore, Smith. do, ALBANY, Nov 24—Arr sloop Farmer, Raylis, Ovster Bay. ot sebrs Jas Birdsall, Cunningham, Peversburg; John Andor- yon, ericks, Hackensack, sloop Ben Stagg, Truinper, N HOSTON, Noy 2—Arr steamer Joseph Whitney, Howes, Balimore; brig Sam Stoail, Lane. Inagua; schrs Norman, Col. ling, Georgetown SC: & W Pratt, Nickerson, Baltimore; Now eight, Brage, Bizavethport; Meloourne, Hunt, NVork for Bangor Komp Mayo, Tremoni (or Balltmore-put in for har- bor: Union, Libby, Machias for NVork. ‘Telegraphed, brig Ma- 5 for abrig. Cld shi Paltan, mealies Philadel- Ree Jos or China; burbs Haun. Al Thvents Tarr, NOrleaus; Tom Corwing sherman. Mach! s to lond. far Glentuagon, belie Grelia, Griff, Nvtauzisy Andover, Crowell Aleem ¢ ‘Philadelphia, sekrs Ad Logersoll, Higbes, Mo- , Raker, City Point ard Richwond; saxon, 3 Sli, win’ NW to NB, ship Sultaa; barks Se- hoot, D Kimball, Swlem, Kim; sud irom the Roads, barks Au- relia, and dudiana, BALTIMORE, Nov 2t—Arr Br bark Desnateh, Harriott, 8t Hes, Wigs Nebraska, Frecman, Arecibo; Frances Jae, FR: Loa Amigos itr) Lawaon, NYork: achr 1, Bermuda. Cid sblp Northern herp Bugle, Me- 4 Ke non, N York ( nd sid); brie Hannah ie; sehra Alma (Rr), MeDormend, Talitass Sam! andy, Galveston, Sid Hrem bark Capella, Lange, Been briga dobn Pi ‘Clongh, "a tong My H, Ke ley Boston; schrsa Rea Wing, Kirwan, Rio Janeir ceils Mores (new, 22 tons), Bullocks Havana; Johu crilith, Gontlin, Har bor Grace and St Jobns. BANGOK, Nov 23— Arr schr Potomac, Lord, Port Ewen. CHARLESTON. Nov 25 srr stcamthipa Eariwh Titra, i ia, rey ork; ships \Flina oneal Tuk: Horneo, i iitner. and Whitn man Sum 8 N 1, Lucas, Philadelp! bark Murine, 2 He iene wet ala ar, Hathaway, tia a coke, ‘or! jortens away, sel bark, Col John MeRae, Berry, Trot - CAPE ISLAND, Nov 26—The Rr beige Clyde, and Ada Pur- ‘vis, from Nova Seotia, eame in this morning, and are at an chor—t ny tre hound 19 What sphia FAST G Now 21 rr ache Theanas P Cy os i, Phildelphi. fa sehr MK Cariisie, Winsmore, Pt SSERSEPORT, Nov 2—Arrsche Renjamia, Whalen, NYork- Sid 180 prs Ts, Morrison, Fotermo; whe Messexden, Hoop er, N¥or BNG GARTOWN, Nov 21—Arr bark Thodore Curtis, NYork for Borda! Tandel, Peter: Galveston, hia Charon Te Vickers Horton, NYor! Vincent, “Charleston; 12th, Pearl, Westery it, N x Tall Riv en? Nov’ Ar schr Adele Felicia, Cartwright Elizabetiport. FAIRUAVER, Novy 24—Arr sr Gil Blas, Beetles yineinins ay sloops Chae H Pryor, Pryor, sud Chas H Butt, I Island. Cid sehrs ¢ ‘Thomas, Tutte; A B Perry, Wright, yon War rae Sralth, Vint La, Nov 1—Are sehr Sot th. Samuel. Jones, doz urtvuls the past week. Sid prew Ace sobrn Jesse Depoty, 2d, WP Phillips, Boston; West ‘tudley, NYork. TRI, Nov 2—Ary sehra St Louis, NYork; Sarah Anr nso, do: ‘Orin, Cowl, Smuth, Alexandria. ihiaii LAND LIGHT, Nov a4, 20 PM Passing in, a ship, unknow HOLMES’ HOLE, Nov 2, VM— Are, sche '—Arr schra Arcturus, Neweomb, Huntington Bay, 1, for Boston; Emma © Tatham, Wiley: Paviiion, Paine, « Mount Vernon, Renaard, Taugier, S Wel - ers: BB Bean, Verrtll, and Delaware, Furbish, Rock! nad for jew York; Volunteer, brown, Molibridge for do: Orion, Reed, Eastport for do, Returued, bark Bay Btite; chr AM Ald: m4 2ith—Arr bark Harmon, We Turks Islands for Portlan: eeobr Pallas, Freneb, Rocklond for NYork. sid ay Cait; sears Belene Helene, Hmmae Lathan, Pavilion, Mount Veruon, BB —, and Biles Wright. sort at 10 AM Ria, bay State, and nia, avd 8 Young; sebrs Nige Leatoantes . Augusta, Mediord, Convert, Ja% Barratt, Sarah Hernic Oven Herald. Ainira A Loinshia. Z Stradou, arciet & a paan: ti, Lewis € eit Ku Wilson, Lig cong .F Rc tga Nov 8—Arr brig Peter C Warwick, Lan fare, Ba! [i spel |, Nov 3—S!d ship Lancaster; bark Mary = - : bigs ‘A Waite, Chicopee, wud Abby’ Kiuabeth; also Beet of set 0) ov 190M ship § Crowel, Burgons, Marra: bark soo , NOrleannt brig Noriman, Land, do; sehr mons. Havin. Knoch Pratt, Smith, Fall Riv m, Demiag, Provience for joopa Sarah, Staples, Taunt to; Henry Clay, River for do; Bt, ose Piigrinn, Hallock, Mabie for BRT Swan, Cowley, Santa Cray tor Providence: John Kalch, Metviite, Navangal—oxpeconced heary gales, and on the night of ie Zid inst Dela. ware City; Sarah’ Fisher, Fisber, NEronswiek, ‘int weve Hotebk iss, york: schrs Albert Sele, Norfolk; Mary Pivmouth, N wjoca, Hafner, tress, ; Dennison Havana, sebr We . Barns. Frank lis, 1 PHILADELPHIA, Nov Ss—Aregehre © A Sievn, Cobb, incetown, Jesse W illiineon, Winamore, Boston, ¥ Sharp, Sharp, do; E Townsend, Wiliams, om, Washington, NV Howes, Howton: Delawa land, Ravapnah; brig Wi Hanimona, Paine, Wine Dead, Rl Townsend, Ww Home Carmo Chis = Trou, Frat, Providence, SrgMown, Smith, Smith, and AS Brown, Brown. Trovktenses M Fieming, Snow, Yonkers; J M Vance, Hurdge, Charleston; A Cordery, Alea WG Batdett, Conley: I Gray, Weaver, aud 3 5 Sharp, nyiow: Boston, Folly Brice, Adams, IRTLAND, Now Arr brige BOA hag ate, | Saven- G a daneiro; Lath, rig neh for Rockport: Frances Elen, Sa im Yar- mouth, N®, tor Palermo (see Misoe!); mer, N York for Cranberry Isles: Luvineloie, for Phi- STHMOUTH, Nor Se Arrerhrs Pavrtucket, Rose, Pala pe MOVINRIUWS, Nov ‘Novis ary seb cies PRO stars Fowiert Crowell, fy mn a CHUAN, Now 10— Ave, bark Frotier, Lavender, Bangor pH = Ny CE ‘Robinson, ‘ Fa her angi Hs women Eilers (ind aid in 20, "teia Mary Cobb, ory, ww: ton. met tities in Tale for « ket NOrleane, Met eehre & A... a Hunt, NYork; 234, Kuetive Metin (new), Buc 1 Corvo, He eroets Dela ol, Bort 20th, bark Juliet ‘Trundy (now), Pilabury, for New BT MARKS, Nov ll—Arz orks KIT Gamble, Powell, Mo- ie; 12th, Samal Mosley, Jr, Hou, XVork; 1, Chae tow tay ‘ion oe he Sei ne an Nash, Nash, do; Prote: vr. oon a Mobile. at sy wien, Staples: Sam! Moxley, ni; a eh Williams, Dnshl echrs Martin, Golddbwalte, and Carvline, batt Rhee Nov 2—Arr schre [2 § Dean, Cook, and Simon Wash Pind 18—Arr brig Abuer Taylor, teh foe Windioey, — AIR, Now 2—Are bark Mellon, Mite A. NEW INVENTION OF ARTIFICAL THEM, WIFIT extracting the roots, s pas oe out metal plate, clasps, oF three quarters thay any other—to be had only of the in- ventor, DR. ND, IM Bleecker street, Teoh filed wishont hh my woatertal. the color of natnral tenth, Tetereners given where iy wet were tegte:! afer two yeurw trial. rere "yore AT WHOLESALE, BALI, AnD. SHUTH & CO, a ieate UES tla city at ie tbe lan" eat Ce ana (denen te ee ee of the some, but om ia pees ween it meni hah i ex- to continue in the abfiiiy nover. Pe now inviie tion of all thoes in ang Pott - p CA A! oy ean aeeiean i) of ei Saal favor of Copethiow FANCY VELVET VESTA, Rich and beautiful patterns, : e aa : Ming RVA Ne", OF and 68 Fulton etree, Retween Goll ant Clit streets. 300 PAIR BRAUTIFUL tm peaven PANTS, a i Tai At RVAN® = __ 66 and 08 Fulton street, Age COUNOTM ANIC DISTRICT TAMMANY FALL Jar Nominatinns —At 06 the convention eG Fanpiar, Nominations. as # ape Hon irmed = "J Sooretaries, ‘ Leas, SE