The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1859, Page 10

. purposes never Sve Usem again. away my children to a place two ‘This Woman hig paby $4 year, to raise w 1 was obliged to my house and my other property, even to my family Tarying losin tee cemetery, She has now a suit against me for over wx hundred dollars, to pay for her board, afer she eserted me. What her had wilfully d object is in the present case I know not. I have not sufficient ‘me to meet all her to this Court. I Lave Lo confidence in her statement, is quite possibo rhe wishes to go to the city of New York, where my chil- ‘dren may be ex) to influences not in accordance with my Wishes, Who, that bas the ofa father, can consent to this? Thave thus far an accumulation of troubles in comparative silence. In justice Tintend te jay the facts of this whole case public GEORGE . ‘To me HononsBty, THE Screnion Court, now in seasion at New Haven, and for the county of New Haven,Coon:— Mary A. Bennett, of the twwn and county of New Ha- ven, respeciuily represents that at the Octoberterm of this Hosorable Court, wi convened on the second Tuesday of October, 188, @ decree of divorce on her petition was €rapted and jassed, dividing her form hor late husband, George Bonnett, of said New Haven, and on the passing of said decree, the said Court further ordered that the care and custody of the two minor children of the said then and now of teuder yeare, to wit, Ella A. Bennet and awarded to their to myself, before the them, or Connecticut further order of said court, aud thatthe said permitted by her to see and visit said ehtldren, at the residence of said mother, or wherever they might be at time, being atreasonadle and proper time, ull the further order of this Court—ail which will more fully and at large appear by the records of this Court, a8 to, be seen. And now the said Mary A, Bon- wmett informs Your Honor that she hes io all respec # com- with the decree and ercers aforesaid, on her wo performed anc observed; that she is now residing in said New Haven, with ber Std children, and sepporting Derself aud them entirely on very limited means, and must soon exhaust her pecuniary means in her and their support. That she bas a sister, Mrs. Coles, the wife of Judge Coles, of the State of Minnesota, now residing in the State of Minnesota aforesaid, in’ good and com. fortable circumstances, and that ‘her said sister and husband have invited’ her, the suid Mary A. Bennett ana her two children, to reside with them, the said Mr. and Mrs. Coles, at their residence in Minnesota during the mest expensive months of the ensuing year—tbat is to say, from the present fall to the Bext spring or summer, free of expense; that she, the said Mary A. Bennett, is desirous of making the said ‘visit, with her said children, but is advised that it can not ‘be cove without the further order of this Honorable Court. She therefore respectfully desires your honor to rescind 80 much of aid order a8 requires her at all times to con. tinue the residence of her said children in this State. She further would respectfully state to your honor that the said George Bennett, though he has fought opportunity to see said children, and have them with him in other ways an in compliance with the order of this Court, yet he has not visited said children, and does not avail’ bimself of the right to visit them in’ the way prescribed by eaid erder; that he has never, since said decree and order was passed, contributed anything towards the support of said ehildren, though she has good reasons to believe, and therefore alleges that he is abundantly able, and that, in- Btead of contributing, even withbeld from them portions ef their wearing apparel, and evinces no disposition to ‘eentribute either towards their support or education. All f which is respectfully submitted to the Court by this ap- Plieant, and she, as in duty bound, wiil pray, &c. Dated at New Haven, this 27th day of October, 1859. MARY A. BENNETT. Surrogate's Court. Before Kuward C. West, Surrogate. WILLS OFFERED FUR PROBATE. Qharles F. Spieker, citature returnable. Henry Meban, “ Wiliam Turpin, Quarles W. Churchill, Jobn H. Shepherd, George K. Benedict, Oliver Bamber, Phebe Mott WILLS ADMITTED TO PRO! Michael Riefenschweiler, Thomas G. Ryder, Samuel ‘Oochran, Henry L. Brews, Eustace Barron, Sarah Jane Rea, Francis Maguire, Julia G. Ray, Dorinthea Phelps, Charles M Leupp, Patrick McKenna, Anne Woods, Peter A. Verbryck, Jouathan Stearns, Susan Ackerman, William Lyons, Mary Driscol, Hannah C. 8. Evans, Isaac H. Graift, Jatius Jacob, Jonas Farrington. Banks and Banking. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, Nov. 1, 1859. In the valuable and entertaining article on banks, in this day’s issue of your journal, it would not have miss to have added that for the privilege of furnishing Boch an institution as the one described the stationer | or his friends would have been obliged to come down to the tune often or fifteen thousand dollars on the stock A CONSTANT READER, AND ONE OF THE TRADE. . NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1869. , o ' they sod this afternoon at 734 and 63°/ ro. | Poses to be o reasonable : spectively. Ther ait? . ewes Se doubting that both thesd Faade wilt My Atv de aoxt year. heir present increase @f traMc—#0 par vont Otor ; that of last year—ia as lange as theie most rungnine friends expected. The Michigan shares were a's in de ; Mand; the Central sold at ali, chymg 414 bid; ¥ | Southern at 19%, closing 18 i, The bonds of this latter compamy bave alivavoet since the default, The sinking funts were done wday at 56 per cent, the 24 mortgages at 40. Hudson River was quite active to-day at an advanco of one per cont. i. aan traffic on this line, and the stealy growth ap ia the villages and towns through which it posses, are attracting considerable sttention to the stock. The time is not far distant when we shall see a series of towns, each miles log, on the east bauk of the Hudson th river. Central was lees prominent than usual to-day. sold im tho middle of the day at 814, and closed at 8074 bid. State stocks and bonds are in fair demand. In the afternoon ¢here was no particular change, except in Pact fic Mail, whieh advanced to 731;, closing that bid. The geueral market closed steady at the following quota- tiony:—Missouri 6 per cent, 8474 a 85; Canton Company, 18418 4; ; Cumberland Coal Company Preferred,141¢ a 1434; Pacific Mail Steamship Company, 731; a 73};; New York Central Railroad, 807% a 81; Erie Ratlrond, 7% a 8; Hud- son River Railroad, 88 a 3834; Harlem Railroad, 104; Harlem Railroad Preferred, 36 a 864;; Reading Railroad, 88% a 39; Michigan Central Kailroad, 411; 0.4124; Michi- gan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad, 64 a 6: Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana guaranteed, 18 a 1834; Panama Railroad, 122% a 123; Illinois Central Rail- Toad, 643; @ 643; Galena and Chicago Railroad 78% a 735¢; Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, 21 }¢ a 21%; Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, 633 a 6335. ‘The dry goods importers are not satisfied with the stock of goods they bave on hand. The import entries for the week are $1,510,982, against $912,933 same week last year, and $555,046 same week of 1857—making the total importation to date $99,681,000, against $52,575j800 to same date last year, and $86,176,000 the year previous, The stock of goods wintering over here will certainly be large. It is announced by telegraph that Leach and Bishop, who are charged with committing the late fraud on the Naseau Bank, by means of a forged check, have been arrested at Boston, just as they were going to embark in the steamer for Europe. One of them is said to have been the man who ordered the check book; the other the man who obtained the money at the bank. They are now held at Boston until their surrender can be claimed under a requisition from the Governor. The Corn Exchange Bank, not having made up its mind how to act about the check, bas taken no part in chasing the fugitives. We presume that, should it adhere to its policy, its list of de- positors will decline. Mr. Rader, the tobacco broker, to whose absence we alluded yesterday, announces his return to town in the following card:— ~ The reports and rumors set afloat about me during an absence of three days on business in a neighboring town, Therewith pronounce utterly false and malicious. M. RADER, ‘No. 92 Wall street. New York, Nov. 4, 1859. The business of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- lows:— Total receipts, Payments. Balance.. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $19,602,609 54, and the balances $1,186 396 26. ‘The Comptroller bas issued an advertisement for bids for $650,000 of Croton water stock, bearing six per cent interest, payable quarterly, and the principal redeemable on the Ist of October, 1875. Bids will be received for the whole or any part of the stock, and will be opened at the Comptroller's office on the 1st of December, 1859. ‘The cash assets and liabilities of the New Orleans banks- on the 29th ult., were as follows:— . Circulat'n. 3,233,302 8,290,155 4,703,102 1,794,873 "881,085 1083,9: Brees belie a'r sss 5 ALS 4,742,585 x 456,008 “342270 ”842,037 New Orleans. 1,589,712 770,09 866,310 1,194,207 Southern 444,137 880,846 234,215 s91, Union 1 K 470/075 1,116,198 -.. 607678 802/679 434.715 "615,980 Crescent City, 2,019,839 301,747 259,515 388/866 America. 958,499 471/965 217,155 921,088 Total $24,495,813 12,710,628 9,442,739 19,608,072 As compared with the statement of the previous week, the results are as tollows:— A Preacuer Kris a Docror.—Rev. Moseley, a member of the Presbytery ot Central Missis. sippi, shot and killed a Dr. Wilson, at Sarcoxie, Mc ‘the lst inst. Dr. Wilson was an old settler of that p! had a wife and several children—one son grown and a | @avghter married. He had for some time been making | ‘nlawful advances to Moseley’s sister, who is the mother of six children. He wrote her a letter of eight pages, pr Posing an elopement and marriage, and sent it by his | daughter-in-law, who handed it to Moseley’s mother. She | showed it to her son, and it resulted in his killing Wilson. Moseley was immediately tried and acqnitte1 by the civil authorities, with demonstrations of great applause amoug | the people of the town and county. Emicration.—The Dallas Herald states | Texas ‘that the tide of emigration has fairly set in, and every day their streets are crowded with emigrant carts, wagous and stock of every description. These trains seem to be ‘moving southward—tew going west. The Belton Indepen- @ent learns from a gentleman just from Red river, that ‘there are not less than three hundred wagoas with em! ts between that pointand Belton, and not less than nsand sheep. The Independent states that large dro of horses and cattle continue to pass through there d. having been delayed till now for want of water. Tue Corron Crop in TenNesser.—Letters from Memphis, Tenn., state that cotton is coming in rapid ‘The receipts are expected to amount to 400,000 bal Beason, the estimated value being from millions of dollars. The shipping season close: In 1858, 30,000 bales were shipped up the river for th Kast and West; in 1859, 80,000 bales were shipped in the same direction, and it is expected that 150,000 bales will take the same course in 1860, Arrivals and Departares. ARRIVALS. From London, in the ship Devonshire—Chas Dawson, lady and son, of London; Mrs > mede Ross, of Baltimore; Chas A Brown, of Brooklyn; Joho M Talcott, of G From Charleston, in the steamship Conn. Marlou—P V W Swift, E Gore Miss M Bowers, Mrs St Lambert. F M Newbould, P Byrnes, F Morton, W sorion, B Wolfe, M Hodllesh, Wis Fairchild, G Day, and 5 inthe ateerage. From Turks Islands, in the bark Aironant—Mr Hague. From Hayana, in the tark Amanda—Mrs Capt Maleom, Jobn |, B Hallowell. V bronow. ra St Jago, Cuba, in the ba k Linda Stewart—Mr Beart, rr re ene FINANCIAL ANO COMMERCIAL. Faupay, Nov. 4, 1859. By the arrival of the America at Halifax we have, by express to Sackville, N. B., and telegraph, European ad- ‘Vices to 23d ult. ‘The funds seem to have reacted from the sudden advance reported by the Nova Scotian, and ‘are quoted 34 a % per cent lower. Nothing in the po- Adical world justitied the decline. Breadstuils are again @ull; the desire to realize on the part of holders evidently @perating to check any advance in the market. Cotton is Feported higher. The London money market is reported vather more active. The most important item of financia! mews is the announcement that the government of Sardi- ‘mia is in the market for another loan of one hundred mil- Tions—probably to repay to France the advances made a few months since. Our money market is unchanged, though come note brokers report a more active demand for money. The fact is, in all probability, certain classes of names are be coming harder of sale than they were; where the nameg fare good, paper goes easily enough. We hear to-day of ®ome very choice sixty day acceptances going at 5 per cent. On demand 5 a 6 is still the rate; where moucy is Ieft with brokers on demand, to be used by them, the rate is generally 4a 434. All apprehensions of a tight money market this year are now abandoned. Foreign exchange is very dull, and rates are barely maintained. The leading drawers continue to ask 1101, ‘and 1103; but very little business could be done over 11¢ for sixty days, and 11034 for short sight on London. On Paris there is a little business doing at 5.12% for sixty @ay bills and 5-10 for short sight. The steamers of to- ‘Morrow will take out from $800,000 to $1,000,000 in ‘Specie. At present rates bills cannot be drawn at a profit ‘against shipments of gold. ‘The following are the latest quotations of sight exchange on New York at the cities mentioned:— bar any more activity, though the amount of outside buying is still very small. The re ‘‘arns of the Western railway traffic for Oetober-enoou- wage holders to expect a resumption of dividends next year on the principal lines of road. Among the Western nes, Galena and Rock Island appear to be the principal Increase in specie in distant balances. Decrease in long loans... A little difficulty, it seems, has sprung up between the Ohio reads and the New York Central. The following statement is from the incinnati Enquirer of November 2— The new freight tariff adopted at the Convention of Freight Age held at Dayton, went into effect yesterd s between Cincinnati and New York ri were fixed as follows: — 4th Class. Flour. 85 $1 05 50 95 The New York Central road, however, has adopted an | arbitrary rate, and refuses to pro-rate with the roads west of Lake Erie, ‘insisting upon eighty cents for flour from the lake ports, which would leave but fifteen cents to the ch carry to those points. In consequence of w York Central, the Gin- ton, the Sandusky, Dayton and Mout Vernon and Pittsburg, ambus (the roads in the new formed), yesterday made a con- Erie’ Toad to take all the rates made at the Day- e freight by these roads Sandusky, and Uh Dankirk by rail by Delaware sepia, to Cleveland and The receipts of wheat by the three Milwaukee roads in October compare with the same mouth last year as fol- lows:— and the Cleve business combination ju tract with the Now York freights they send for Th 1858. 208,695 1859. Milwaukee and La Crosse wud ii) Milwaukee and Watertown. Tota! bushels, Increase... We read in the Detroit Tribune of Nov ember 2— The fre ces On the Michigan Southern Railroad sing. Ail the cars of the comp: | use, and some have been borrowed from the Wabash | read. An additional prope the Dunkirk one being now daily K. The ele- vati work night 4 the grain from accumulating. No less than forty-eight louded freight trains passed over the road last werk. The To- ledo Herald learve that the shop force on the road is being gradually redaced with a view to greater economy thirty three names having boen struck from the pay ‘roll at Adrian during the last mouth, Upon an attempt being in equal ratio, the shop ha id down their tools. The matter was settied in some shape, but how is not stated. We have received th Jersey Central report for the six months ending October 1. The company is about to issue $300,000 new stock at par, to pay off their income bonds. The report publishes the following ngures 1859. 1858. Incre | Rec'pts 6 mo’s.$507,610 $4 445.473 00 62,037 84 oF 14 p.c. Expenses “ . 197,847 76 176,021 46 21/826 30 or 12 Net earnings.$309,063 08 269,451 54 40,211 54 or 15 « On these the directors observe:— The net earnings for the six months are thus shown to be $309,064 08, After deducting the balance of the in- | terest account, $121,707 44, there remains as a divident | fund $187,845 64, equal to 844 per centon the stock. This fund is chargeable with about $12,000 for half the Stata taxes, payable in Jauuary next, and also with a propor- lion of any reductions in accounts made at the end of the Present fiseal year, Out of these earnings te board hava Ceclared « dividend of five per cent for the six months end- ing October 1. The transfer books have been this day | closed till the 15th November, and the dividend passed to | the credit of those appearing as stockholders at this date. paying this dividena the company are bound, by Befor the terms of the income bonds, to provide for the remain- T of tht reries, $240,000. For this purpose they have Fesolved to isene $200,000 of additional stock at par, Making the capital 92,600,000. ‘The terms of issue are contained in the circular of the Finance Committee ac- companying this statement. The call of twenty per cent ($69,000) made on this stock will be used for the general purposes of the company, and the remaining calle ($240,- 000) will be pledged for the payment of the outstanding BEM Tore : be 59 MichS&Nlugs..820 ~~ ii) do 0 150 a (oo 26 di Seo 300 Milinois Cer R BO 20 Cleve ColkCin RK bo NS Gal & Chic RR... eo 100 Cd bo 100 40 100 1 . 500 160 do. -bS0 300 . 100 N Y Cen RR. DEO 100 do, ~b80 100 Jo.....bnw 860 Cleve & Tol KR, . 3000. do... BHO 100 do...5 BOO do 100 Chic&RKTERR.D15, do, 1 do, 100 Hudson 50 do, SECOND BOARD. $6000 Missourié’s,b30 85 320 shs NY Cen RR. 2000 do, - $5 200 lo, . SOCOR BR 3 mb. 783. 663g 5001) Cen RR bas, 849g 5e00 MCRREpeimefeb 6 1€00 N Ta Ist mtge.. 6234 150 shs I Cen RR... 643% 180 do... DAO 8434 476 Pacific Mail 88 Co,73 600 di . Wye 160 do, 930 73 60C &Tol RR,..b60 22 100 do.,....810 73 300 do......D60 213 200 Cum Coal pref... 142¢ 100 do ane DH 160.N Y Cen RR,.810 81 50 Chic & RK RR.. 6344 100 10 813¢ 100Mil& Miss RR... 4% THE DRY GOODS TRADE. The following is @ comparative statement of the im- ports of foreign dry goods for the week and since Jap. 1:— For the Wek. 1887. 1858. 1859. Entered at the port, $558,046 $912,933 $1,510,982 Thrown on market, 178,808 866,146——_—1,852,718 Since Jan. 1. Entered atthe port.$86,175,439 $52,575,107 $99,681,732 Thrown on market. 79,373,944 60,289,378 99,300,902 By the above table it will be seen that the entries of ary goods at this port the past week were’ largely in ex- cess of those for the same period in the two preceding years. The amount thrown upon the market was also in excees of that for the samo week in 1867 and 1558. The importa the past week have been chiefly received by steamers, Contrary winds have kept back a number of sailing vessels, several of which are overdue. Aunexed will be found tables giving the classification and value of goods entered, warehoused and thrown upon the mar- as Entered for Consumption Packages. Value. Packages. Value, Woo!— . Silk— Woollens... 201 $141,098 Shawls... 4 $1,513 Carpetings.. 89 14,609 en) Cloths 58 27,276 Laces 18 10,851 86,115 Veiveis 10 8.489 267 Sk &we'td. 25 15 88,969 Braidsbds. 24 14,623 5,386 Crapes:.... 1 736 «Sk Kcotton 14 12,224 1,719 Raw....... 212 39/921 aa9 4,060 6,359 6,458 1,142 $387,416 343 $91,311 157M, 27;759 goods 67 $15,778 4,588. Millinery... 4 1,020 1,293 Feath. flow 24 6,149 360 Clothing.... 33 4,066 222 Lea. gloves, 3 4,229 Embroider’s 43 36,297 Mantilias 1 373 1 2,210 8 13187 Silke... . 174 $180,983 14 11,695 56 59,425 2 169 12 10,441 —_—_ 4 8,378 200 $83,123 Withdrawn from Warehouse. 28 $13,772 2 $853 16 3y 3 1,282 2 2 43 21 10,656 2 896, Penh topes 1 8a Cot. & wors. 16 4,806 Braidsk bds 5 © 996 . H Crapes, 1 435 is 1 16 $5,667 Biankets.... 6 ~ $13,068, Total. oo 4 1,047 Cotton— Siete ae Cottons...., 20 88 $14,651 Colored ..., 10 3,156 Miscetianeous— Printe...... 1 200 Straw goods 18 $3,814 Spoo! . 14 2,538 Embroid’es. 6 2,206 1 99 Mugs slo Vat > ny . 310 pee oar = 1 Ist Total....... 47 $11,636 — Total....... 405 $9,102 Entered for Warehousing. Wool— Silks— Woollens,.. -27 $14,986 Ribbons..., 5 $8,043 Carpeting... 16 8,206 Laces...... 4 1.842 Cloths. 56 12,91 S. & wore’d 15 14,215 Worsted,... 96 61,67! Braids& bds 5 ,' Cot. & wo'd 13 3,655 - Blankets... 26 8,551 Total....... 82 $26,248 Wor'd yarn 4 1,642 Flax— — Linens. 28 $6,051 Total 288 $91,625 Thread 5 1,060 Cotton. Lin, & 9 4,746 Cottons: 189 _- Colored on Fm. musiins 22 Prints, . 2% Handker’fs. 1 462 Millinery... Spool » 62 12,577 Clothing.... 37 4817 Embroider’s — —— Suspenders. +» 830 $71,091 Matting .... 3 $2,979 Total....... Recaj Entered for consumption— Pac Manufactures of wool 2 ” cotton v16 “ silk, 555 “ flax. 735 Miseellaneous..... 200 GAL.» = scnc -capisihdieds oes cass on B,OUS Withdrawn trom warchouse— Manufactures of wool. . 4 J cotton, 47 silk. 16 8 405 WHT o setae a : pa AG $76,850 Entered for warchousing— Manufactures of wool pues, as $91,025 = cotton, 71,091 ‘The last mail accounts from Manchester, England, re- presented trade in that city to haye been in a more favor- able condition. Here, the movements in the raw mate. rials of cotton and wool have exhibited but slight fluctua- tion during the past week. Cotton, in consequence of frost accounts from the South in the first week of October, with reports from Liverpool of more steadiness in that market, checked the downward tendency in prices previously manifested. Middling uplands, after having touched 1134 a 113g, rose to 1144, at which they closed yesterday, with fales to epinvers, small lots for export and on specula- tion. Wool arrives freely, and cults ‘at full prices. So long as raw materials continue to command such high rates, it would seem that goods manufactured from them cannot seriously depreciate in value. The produce from the West, on whieh trade with that section can only with safety be baged, has been so backward in reaching tide water as to disappoint those who had expected a largely mereased fall trade from that direction. itis now clear that the receipts from the West before the closing of canal navigation cannot be very large. The bulk of the large crops in that quarter will lay over until the re-opening of the canals next spring. ‘The transporta- tion to the seaboard will then be large, and the trade from the West probably re-established On a permanent fvoting, Within a week or so the continued weakness of that part of the country was made apparent by the fail- vre of some jobbing houses in that direction, they being unable to mect past extensions, growing ont of the trou- bles of 1857. The business from the Weet has been light, and more unsatisfactory, through the whole season, than had been anticipated.” The dry goode trade since the break down in 1857 bas, to a large extent, been sustained by the South, where business has not flagged nor tho Mieans pogeeseed to purchase with not winte. ‘The ex- ort trade the past week has been good, and comprised .368 packages, of which 2,815 were shipped to China, while 4 good portion of the remainder was sent to South Fo ND The stocks to be carried over will be large. Hea’ shirtings and sheetings were dull, and stocks Tnoteasing, while fine goods were in fair request from clothing manu: facturers. Printing cloths were in good de while prints were dull. Woollen gooda were sustained, though the trade was heavy and without movement of import- ance. The clothing houses were the best customers; shawls were being cleared out at lower rates. was convention of cotton and woollen manufacturers hold this week at the Astor House, with the view of forming 8 Board of Trade, for the better regulation of their in- teresta, The Convention was composed of about fifty manufacturers. Whether they deemed any ehange in income bonds, except so far ag the samo may from time to time be liberated by purchases bonds other resources of the company. ire Pree Stock Exchange. Fripar, Nov. 4, 1860. $6000 Virg’a6’s...... 94% 150shs HudkyRE. woo 5000 do....,.860 94% 150 do, ts Hb 2000 California 7’s.. 8436 100 are 11000 NY Cen 6s... 9 100 do. +. 88 2000 Erie RRe b/71 25 20 Harlem Raliroad. 10%, 6000 Erie RR6th mb 42 26 Harlem RR pref. 363; 1000 Hud RRR 2dm 97 60 MichSo&NIndRR: 627 5000 Hud RRRSdm 75% 60 dou... 6K 5000 do...,.B60 76 9 CleyekPitaRR. 8 1000 Har RR Istm.. 91 140 Mich Central RR. 40% 6000 Mich S2dmbs 40 80 do... ..860 40% 5000 Mich Ssfbds. 56 200 do 4 000 Clev & Tol fb 563% 60 C eerrran iE 10sbs Bank of Com. 994% 560 do... ..830 41g 40 Chatham Bank., 9 60 40...,.4006 41% 5 Hapover Bank... 863, BO d0..,,-.030 414% 5 Corn Ex Bank... 9 50 do, +. 41g 12.N Hay &Hart RR 123% 50 do,..,..060 415% 8Chic, B&QuRR 63 100 do, O% our present revenue laws desirable did not transpire. In foreign goods the trade has been fair for the season, and the demand as well as prices for staple fabrics have fteady. The auction sales are about over for the Feagon, and the sales making are not important. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fuupay, Nov. 4—6 P. M. Asies.—fales of 100 bbls. were made, including pots a pearls, at bic. KRADETUYES.—Flour—The market exhibited no im tant cange in prices, while at the clone tho feeling, Was Jess buoyant. The sales ernby 16, bbis., closing within the following Penge of pies <a ; Sound superfine State, $4 80 a $4 90 Extra $1 eee eee, +490 a 600 Superfine Western 9 a 600 or a 670 Mmited. Wheat was spring and Canadiaa white te, sales light, embracing 6,000 bushels, included in which | was Jevsey new yellow at fio, 0 S6c., round | $8c., ad prime Southern yeliow was quoted at $1 03. Western mixed was gcarce and nominal. The sales em- braced about & 506 bushels, at 8c. a 85c. Barley—Sales : Of $600 bushels were made at 800 a Sibc. for State. were heavy and rather lower, while sales were moderate 44c., and Canadian at at44c. The following ti- giving the receipts of flour and grain at this port for week ending to-day, is from the cireular of W. G. Cutting— Hour. Wheat, Rye Corn. Oals. Barty. Bus. Bush, Bush. Bush. Bush Bush, 88.206 203,083 30,486 3,660 128,800 36,908 32108 6516 '— 118 9,708 874 Other vources.24,483 6,284 = — 24,181 3,505 — Total .....-144,887 806,788 $0,486 27,809 141,808 87,012 The exports of flour and grain from New York, fon ‘the week ending Nov. 2, were:—To Great Britain, 7,43 bbls, flour, 38,319 bushels wheat; to British Provinces and other places, 19,771 bbls, flour, 505 bushels corn. The market was firm; gales of 100 bags Sun- made at 12342. a 1236., and about 600 do. Rio 2. w 12K. Corros.—The market waa stoady. The news by the America came to hand too late for its effect to be felt on the market, The sales amounted to about 1,600 bales 500 of which were in transita, It closed on the basis of the following quotations: — Mobile. sald nK 13% 1834 Fw ¥ engazed at 88. Gd , 200 boxes cheese at 26a., with some lots cotton at 8-16d. ' To Glasgow 100 tierces beef at 68., 50 boxes cheese at 40g,, and 385 tierces beef at 408. Rates to Lon don were firm, with light engagemente. Frurr.—There was an arrival of a.cargo of raisinsto-day, consisting of about 10,000 boxes, which will be offered at avetion to-morrow. Hay.—The market was firm, with sales of 1,200 bales for shipment at Thc. a 80c., and for city use at 90c. a $1. Thves —The market has been fairly active this week, the eales amounting to 45,000 hides. Importers are not freely disposed to meet the market, especiatly on the best. deecriptinns. Our receipts no doubt will be heavy this month, ag there are several cargoes over due now from Buenos Ayres, Rio Grande and California, which will give larger and r ts to select trom. The sales have been 8,000 Buenos Ayres, 25c. a 253;0., six months; 8,000 Rio Grande, 2c., six, seven and eight months; 6,000 Orinoco, 23c.; 7,000’ Central America, 213¢¢., 8ix montha; 4,600 Porto Cabello, supposed 2ic., six months; 1,100 ‘Texas, 20c., six months; 400 Southern, 15340. six ‘mouths; 100 bales'Calcutta butfalo, 12346., sx months, Hors.—Sales of 57 bales, crop of 1850, were made at 1c. a 17c.; old, of 1867, were held with firmness, while sales were light. Inox —The market was steady, with sales of 120 tons Scotch pig, part at $24. Learner’ —We have no change to notice. The.stock is large and well asrorted. Prices favor buyers. Time. —The market was ateady, with sales of Rockland at 7136 a $1 10 for both sorte, ‘Motssees.—The market was active and in good demand. with sales of 100 bbls. New Orleans, part at 40c., and 60 bhds. Cuba mvscovado at 24e., and 800 hhds. Cuba mus- covado on private terms. NavaL SroRs.—A sale of 300 bbls. straight spirits tur- pentine was maie at 46c., 15 days time, and 60 bbls. fine rorin were sold at $3 per 280 Ibs. delivered. Provisioss.—Pork—The market was heavy, and closea with the turn of the market in favor of parchasora. The sales footed up about 2,000 bbls. including mess at $15 25 4 $15 35,-uninepected do. at $15 0, and prime at $10 50: 600 bbls, mess, buyer’s option for all the year, at $15 3752. Beef was in good supply, while sales were confined wo about 300 bbls. at $4 25 for new prime; $5 25 for new mers; $9 25 a $9 75 for repacked mess, and extra at $11 2 $11 25. Beef hams were quiet, with sales of 75 bbls. Wertern at $15. Cut meats were frm, with small sales of eqn hams, at 9xe.,and shoulders at Tie. Lard was fore’ bnoyant, while tive tales embraced 800° ble. closing at 103,c. 103{c. Butter and cheese were in good demand, and prices firm. Rice—Sales of 80 tlerces were mado at $3 75 a $425 per 100 Ibs. Seep—Sales of 3,000 bags Calcutta linseed were made in Boston at $1 62 on terms equal to cash. Clover was firm at Qc., with moderate gales. SvosRs—The eales embraced abont 1,500 hhds., included in which wore 212 New Orleans at 7c. a 8¢.; 200 do. Melado at 5%c., and the remainder consisted of Cub Muscovado chiefly within the range of 6340. a 7c. Tarow—Sules of 1,800 Ibs. were made at p. t., sup- Posed to have ben at about Tec. all ie. Toracco.— Trade dull; but little inquiry, except for Cuba tobacco. ‘The sales embraced 47 bales’ Cuba, p.t.; 82 Dates Havana, at 38 a €6c.; 32cares Seodleaf, 8c. ac. VISKEY wus firmer, with sales of 300 bbls, at 261Zc. a ie. Woor.—The stock of domestic is now quite limited, and the attention of buyers is directed to fine foreign, of which, however, the sales are restricted in consequence of the high prices demanded. During the pas week no sales have been made worthy of particular note. Quotations are nominally unchanged, but decidedly in sellers’ favor. ‘We are informed that many importations of fine wools arc looked for, as several houses in the trade have sent agents abroad to purchase. CUR FAMILY MARKET REVIEW. During the past week matters at Washington Market, n the shape of trade, assumed quite a passive condition, but we confidently say with premonitory symptoms of an advance in prices ere long, as the cold weather ap- prouches. The weather has been such as to make busi- nees quite brick with city dealers, but in the natural course of things the character of the season of the year, to use a sailor’s phrase, “we must look out for aqualls.. Persons not acquainted with the immense trade at Wash- ington Market, and the great difference the operation of the condition of the almosphere makes fur good or evil to the dealers, would be surprised were they to see the figures. All kinds of meat remain at the same prices as quoted last week, With the exception of pork, which has declined from }¢¢. to 3c. per Ib. In the butter trade the receipts have been large, with a constanfly accumulating stock, which bas a tendency to make the wholesale trade dull. The retail prices remain unchanged. List year a few capitaliste attempted to control the market by purchasing immense supplies, hoping to influence a large Eastern and California trade. In this experiment they got their fingers nicely burned. This year the wholesale dealers prefer to let trade take its natural course, by enly pur- chasing supplies for an ordinary demand. con- tinves at last quotations, but, like everything else. the prices wili continue to increase—at least we think go from present indications. Eggs have also advanced in price. Game of all kinds and of superior quality is abundant, and can be purchased at low prices; the only exception ig in the article of venison, which has advanced a little the past week—this, however, is only temporary. The principal supplies of the latter ‘article are from Canada and Maine: the hunters are having excellent success. In the article of potatoes we have no material change to note; a good many Northern peach blows are arriving, bacly damaged by frost, and itis reported that much damage hag been done in Western New York by freezing in the hill. Nova Scotia potatoes have commenced to come into market; one cargo arrived last week and five more are daily expected. The cranberry fever is up at Cape Cod. The Yarmouth Register mentions several cases where parties have made from two to three thou- sund dollars from their crops. A piece of bog land that five years ago was not valued atone hundred dollars cannot now be purchased for ten thousand dollars. In the apple trade the supplies have been coming in qnite brisk, with a corresponding active demand; the market is frm, and beyond all doubt prices will continue to ad- vance.’ Newton pippins are scarce and are much waated. ‘We make the followiug quotations: Beer —Sirloin steak, 6c. per Ib.; porter house steak 180. a 20¢.; rump 14¢,; roasting pieces, 12c. a 166. ; chuck roast, 10c. & 12c.; corned pieces, fc. a 12c. Motron.— Mutton chops, 12c.; hind quarters, 10c. a12c. ; fore quarters, 7c. a 9c.; lamb, 10c. a 140. Vual.—Cutiets, 16c. a 18c.; fore quarters, 9c. a 10c.; hind quarters, 12c. Poxk.—Freth pork, 1034. ; salted pork, do.; hams, 100. a 14c. per Ib.; shoulders, 10c, ; sides, 103¢c, @ 1c. ; joints, 10c. per b.; roasting pigs, $1 37 a $1 50. MuscewaNwous—Bologna sausages, 16c. per Ib.; beef tongues, 75e, a 80c, each; lard, Ne. a 130. per Ib. Pouitky axp Ganz —Fowls, 10c. a 16c. per Ib.; broil- cre, 2c, 0.70. per pair; turkeye, 160. per tb.; geese, $1 20 a $1 68 cach; tame ‘pigeons, $1 75 per dozen; stall fed do , $1 60; sqhabe, $1 50 a $2 per dozen; woodcock 4¢c. per pair; canvass back ducks, $1 37 per pair; re head ducks, 7c. per pair; broad bill'do., 60c.; black do., 62c. per pair: wood ducks, 80c., per pair; teal ducks, 88c, per pair; plover, $1 76 per dozen; merlin enipe, $1 75 T dozeD; prairie chickens, 76c. per pair; Western quail, $1 60 per dozen; eng Island do, $2; guldea fowl, 81 per pair; patridges, '$1 75 a $2; venison, i6c. per Ib.; squir- Tels, Sc. a 106, each; rabbits, 60¢. per pai Fie,—Codtish, 6c. per Ib.; flounders, 6¢.; eels, 10c. a 12c.; porgies, &c:; black fish, 8c. m 10e. ‘bass, 100. ; striped bass, $c. a 12c.; weakileh, 10¢.; halibut, 12c.} had- dock, €c.; brook trout, 60c.; blue fieh, 8¢.; salmon trout, 12. & 15c.; pickerel, do.; king fikb, 186.; black bass, 80. : h, &, a 10c.; frost fish 6c. ; catfish, 196, mackerel, 16c. & 18c.; oysters, 76c. & $2 per hundred: clams, 60¢. a $1 do.; lobsters, 6c. per Ib. ; hard shell crabs, Ife. per dozen; soft shell do., $1 a $1 76 do, Burrme, Ecce, &c.—Orange county butter, 30c. per Ib.; Western do., 16c. a 20c. per Ib.; State, 260. per Ib. : cheese, To. 8126, per Tb’: pineapple do., 6c, a 70. por ib.; Eng: lish dairy cheese, 16c. « 180. per Ib.; aga, 14 for Dio. Hoxsy.— White clover, 2c. per Ib.; buckwheat, Lic. a 1fe,; hive, 8c. a 10c. ; strained, do, potatoes (bert), $1 62 a$1 75; mormon dost isa $1 26 blows, $1 common do., a ; peacl lows, a $i 50; Jones, $1 12 per Dbl. 1 12.0 $1 75; sweet potatoes, $1 60 per bbI.; Delaware do., $2 25; cabbage, 4c. a Tc. per head; cauliflower, 12c, a 16¢.; squash, 18. a 26c. each; gurlic, 12c. bunch; beets, be. a 6c. bunch; parsley, 4c. afc, bunch; leeks, 6c. a 8c. bunch; onions, 18c. 4 2c, half peck; carrots, 6c. bunch; table celery, 120, buneb; egg plant, 0c. each; rutabaga turnips, 870. bbl. ; cheere pumpkins, $5 per hundred, Frost.—Western apples, $2 a $2 60 barrel; common, $1 50; red streaks, $1 76 a $2 barrel; 20 onnse pippins, $2 75 barrel; fall pipping, $2 60; grecnings and_spltzen” bergen, $3 9 $3 60 barrel; cranberries, $12 a $16 barrel; quinces, $1 60 x $2 per hundred; cranherrien, Uo. a 260. quart; crab apples, 620. balf peck; chestnuts, 2c. per quart; Isabella grapes, 26c. per Ib.; Catawba, 18¢.; com- mon do. , 15¢.; In fancy boxer, 26c, per Ib, 4 ‘ ° Cenieee,.. 5 4 4% Binet in straw Souther 5 ie & 570 Straight to good extra do, 3% a 125 Choice bata lampily and bakers’ brands,..,7 00 a + Ov Rye HOUP ss eee w+ Bia 440 Cort: Meh. es wwe eceese 405 9 440 Canads our wos Oe bbl, $40.0 $6.20, | Sovtherty ri Sk% mn fair demand, wit! favs of abo, in » eben ‘within tho rango 0 the ove fei . Hour aS ate atoul ros, WI! talen uf 7b Bb, PEym ania) Sen oem e nae salon . WARITIOB IBTBLLIGRNCR. 3 jew York tort Yor: del Noy. Now York Nev. Rew Yor Nov. ‘New York ALMANAO TOR HRW YORE—THIS 6 33 | moow sets. Port of New York, November 4, 1859. Steamship Kangaroo (Br), Jeffrey, Li i (Br), q rm R I Ship Marbattan, Dixon. oe ‘ Di fhip Main (Ham), Hanck, Mol Ship F B Cutting, Post. Mobile—Post, Smith & Co, Rank D Webster, Stannard, San Prasilsco—Wi Coleman 0. Bark Regatta, Mullen, Lisbon—& B Howe. Rark Rowin, Nugent ‘Moblle—N Al Brigham, Bark P Demill. Francia, Savannab—Demill & Co. Brig Isabella Jewett, Reed, Mavaanilla—J E Ward. Brg Anita Owen, Ray, Néuvitas—Thos Owen, Brig Harriet, Congdov, Aalifax—C A Dewolf, Brig Relan Mar (Rr), Gard, Windsor, NS—D R Dewolf, Brig Mary Ann (Br) Cole, kton—P T Nevins & Son. Febr Rhode Island, O'Neil, Kingston—A H Solomon, febr Wen'wort, Hunter, Daiiina CA Dewolf. Sehr Ned, Henderson. Wilminitor tebr Cxllego, 8mith, Richmond—C H Pierson. Sebr Ringold Crowell, Nortolkk—Storg+s &Clearman. Sebr Geean Wave, Zeluil, Norfuik—M Bedell. Sebr Play Harding Gardiner—Metrea & Stevengon. kab, Krown, Rangor—Fllie Sehr La Ran gor ‘& Hamilton. Myrtle, Eliaworth, Providence Eee jer, Watson. Hartford—H 8 Racket, Steamer Planet, thaw, Philadelphia. Steamer Novelty, Bell, Philadelphia, ARRIVED. Steamship Alabama. Schenck, Savannah, with mdse and pas- sengers. to SL Mitchili & Son, ‘Sieamsbiy Marion, Foater, Charleston, with mdse and 4 ra, W Spofford, ‘Tileston & Co. Thursday, 5:15 PM. 9) miles Sor Hanerae, exchanged signals with weamanip Columbia, hence fe rleston, Steamship Jamestown. Skivner, Richmond, 2c, with miso ul rs, to Ladle leineken. “‘Steamehip Mount Vernon, Smita, Washington, Alexandria, de, with mdse and passengers, to HB Cromwell & Co. Fteamehin Toeust Point French, Baltimore, with mdse, to H B tenaniy Fatapeco, Ramsey, Portland, with mdse, to HB O a Co. Oi Cader wrlter, Roberts, Liverpool, Oct, with mdao and S29 passengers, io Charles Carew Oct’ 25, 458 miles Kast of tandy Took, parsed bark Rovert Leonard, of Yarmouth, NS, bound Westward. Ehip Nevonahire, Lord, London, Sept 25, with mdse and 81 parsengert, to EE Morgan. Tad strong wealerly ales most of the passage. Ship Robena, Martin, London and the Downs Sent 7, with mdse xo Dunhizn & Dimon. “Had heavy NW and WNW gules aeerip Aldnah tof Thomaston), Bunker, Sunderland, Sent 2 with coal, tod ¢ MeArihur, Had heavy Wand NW gales most of the pasenye; split sails, &e. . Rark-SZronaut, Sherman, Salt Key, TT, Oct 20, with salt, to J M&mitb & Co, Bark Amenda, Bemis, Havana, 15 days, with sugar. segars, 2c, to Moses Taylor. Co. Hus been W days N of Hatteras, with xtrong noriberly gales. Oct 22, Mateo . & passen- ger, died of brain fever Park | inda Stewart, White, St Jago, Oct 16, with tobaoco, &c, to Joratban Thompson Bark Peptncket, Leighton, Zara, Sept 21, with sugar, to Yapaga. del Valle & Co. Hus experienced heavy gales the en- tire passage from NNW to NNE. sprung topsall Yard and top- allaptmast. Cot 17. lat 27 90, lon 8), had a Kevere gale from NE to ESE, with heavy squalls and rain. Has been 15 days north of Hatteras. Bark Prioress (of Roston), Mitchell, Boston, 8 days, in ballast, fomasier, Tp bound to Eiizabethpori to load coal for the West Coast & Brig St Helier (Br, of Jersey) Jenne. Bahia, Sept 17, with hides. to Geo Moke & Co. Had heavy weather. Brig Santiago (Brem), Elsenbrock, Port au Platt, 19 days, with mabogany, bides, &e. to Getpcke, Keutgon & Reichelt. Had heavy northerly winds most of the passage. Brig Lineoln (of Castine), Cornwallis, Santa Cruz, Oct 7, with mabogeny, cedar, dc. to Miller & Houghton, Frig Leonerd Berry, Prith, Bonaire. 2 daya, with ealt, to Smith Jones & Co. Experienced heavy N and NE gales for the past 10 days: loat foreionguliantmast. split sxila, &e. Brig Kossuth, Stratton, Sullivan, Me, 25 days, with lumber, CRG Pete wo. Te. Brig Elizabeth, Greenlaw, Harlem for Flizabetbport. § hr Gilbert Whenton (Br. of Dartmonth), Hall, Malaga, 54 days, with fruit. to order. Had very heavy changeable wenth- er. Oct 11, lat 40 47, lon 57 89, spoke Bremen ship EF Gabain, bound Fani, with loss of main and mizen topmaate. Schr Musonte (cf Rneksport), Perry, Curaeoa, 21 daye, with salt, to Kolff & Persuhn, x Velma, Sngeit, Jacksonville, via Charleston 8 days (where she put in in distress). with lumber to J Homer, ‘Schr My Rover, Hughes, Charleston, 9 days. with ention, &e, fo McCready, Molt & Co.’ Had heuvy neriherly winds Not Hatteras, Schr Hunter, Rackett, Philadelphin for New Bedford. fchr Wreath Plummer, Flizabethnort for Boston. Behr Laguna, Rawley, Elizabevhport for Boston, chr Ray Biaie, Henderson, Elizadethport for Boston, Schr Elien Matilda, McCurdy, Calais, Schr DH Baldwin! Glover, Rocklani Sebr Lion. Furbish, Rockland, 5 day , 8 day en, 2 dave. lew Haven for Philadelphin, f New London for Philadelphia. Sebr Polivar, Rollings, Rondont far Boston, Sloop Neptune, Hartt, Blizabethport for Fall River. Steamer Roxton, Sellew, Philadelohia. Steamer Petrel, Baker, Providence, BELOW. Ship Albont, from —, to J Bishop & Co. SAILED. Ship Constitation (Br), Liverpool; bark John Freeman, Mar- seilles. ‘Wind during the day SW; sunset do, and light, Telegraph Marine Report. HIGHLANDS, Nov 4, sunset—No inward bound vessels in sight Wind SW, lig ther hazy. SANDY HOOK, Nov 4 sunset—No inward bound vessels in meht | Wind SW, moderate; weather hazy; cannot see to the Aghtship. FORT LAFAYETTE, Nov 4. Cerny ie bound ves- Kel in sight. Ship Conetimntion (Br), for Liverpool, passed here AUSSOPM.” Wind SW, light; weather hazy. Miscellanecou: ‘The steamshtp Marion, Capt Foster, arrived last night from Charleston. Weare indebted to the obliging purser for late papers. ‘Tne following is a list of vessels due from the East Indies:— Where From and Bound. -From Foochow for NYork Ship Catherine Ship Dolphin. -From Penang for Boston.. Shio Frigate Bird. :From Manila for NYork. From Caleutta for NYork. From Mant'a for NYork Ebtip Ship Bark Laura Ruse. Bank Roaxoxr, ‘rom Penang for NYork. ‘From Singapore for NYork. ark, of and from New York for St Jago, me disabled on the eastern aide reef at the Sonth en@ about Nebt, during the gale of Oct 2. The captain is considerably in- Jured rbout the bead, ax wel) as several of {he crew—and two paekengers sliebtty. "She will be a total lose. and but Mttle of the cargo cargoesn he saved, as the weather is atill boiste- rou, and {tls diffienlt boarding her. Scr Gro A Tirtie, from Jabksonville for ——, put into Charleston 4th inst for repairs. Scnn J W Coxopox, from Hamucoa for New York, before reported nut into Charteston in distress, reports on 25th ult, at 85 14, lon 75 19, was atrnck by a heavy sonthwest squall, which cariied away the head of foremast, &c, The wind soon after changed suddenly to the North, when some of the sails got jammed and had to be cut away. Scr Faxnie Mirewert, Hamilton, from Portland for Ban- gor, returned 10 P 2d inst in distress, and report 27th ult, 7 PM, of White Head wag run into by stenmer M Sanford, from Ban- g0r for Boston, and lost bowsprit, cutwater, head gear, Ae. LARGE Cargo axp Quick Desraten.—The ship Ocean Mo- narch, Capt Page, arrived in thia port on the 6th inst, from NYork, and commenced loading on the 1th in was cleared this morning for Liverpdol by Messrs Meeker, Knox & Co., with a carge of 7.43 bales cotton, weighing 3,149 649 Ib and’ valued at . this being the largest cargo ev cleared from any nort, with the exception of the name vessel's cargo, cleared in January Inst, of 7,069 bales.—N O Evening Picayune, Oct 29. Lavxcurp—At Uherrvfield Oct 25, from the yard of Amos ver. a bark of (5) tons, called the Meteor, to he som- manded by Capt G Colson. Oct 27. from the vard of Smith 14 iY, tobe Kingsley. a brig of 270 tons, called the Samuel commanded by Capt Nahum Guptil. Notice to Mariners. COAST OF VIRGIFIA—LIGHTHOUSE ON CRANEY STEAD OF THY LIGHTY: f Notice iz hereby gizen that a Lighthouse on “a acs foundation bas been Erected about,one hundred feet Craney Island Lightvessel The foundation is octagonal in plan, and fs composed of fron screw piles. Its top is 213 feet above ordinary high water. Ie painted red ‘The superstructure Sng with wateh room and lantern alys are painted white, and the roof slate color. The watch room, below the Jantern, ja white, ts ho height of the focal plane above ordinery high water is 52 fe The tluminating apparatus is a lens of the fifth order of the sysicm of Fresnel, showing a fixed light of the natural color, whic should be visib'e in ordinary states of the atmosphere 12 nantical miles. + The light will be lighted for the first time at sundown on Tuesday. the 15th of November next, and will be kept burning that and every night thereafter nul further orders. The Ora ney Irland lichtvessel will be removed from her station on Ibe fain day. and will not be replaced. A fog bell and fog horn will be sounded alternately from the lghthow-se in toegy wenther. ; F Y order of the Lighthouse Fonte ANKTAN, at oTigttugy Devartment,otee Lighthouse Bosra, W Reveral pilots and quite ipeernnt ant Beene sland Breakwater shou'd or buove. Aw the part: cumiog thr faaibe e oN) Barly. i ie have the sont ‘of the Fort vessels pnasing ‘Whalemen. OATES! New Bedford ath inst (by tel) abip Lapwing, Indian cean, ‘ fla Aug 17, Joseph Bulter, White, NB. une. ATvat Payal Seprember 20, Hecke: Niokersobe NEF Mek do 160 thie: ‘Avante, rer. Hamblin, FH bolas ; Zeth Rerald, Cash, N18, 115 bbls, and were probably all in port Beptember 30. A letter from Cepets Devoll, of bark R I Barstow, of Matt reports hor at Faval previous to October 1, having been ‘out on a short cruise, bnt waa obliged to return to ‘on Ao count of his continning aick (had remained ashore 10 be- fore, and salled thinking he would get beer), Capiain D. had 2X i 1 nak Sie the offloera—the mate, Mr. Mit rat taking couuudeond he ‘would return home in, thd ard trem, lat, £e, Jamon Wing, of and 16 de30 tress New Bedford for indlan Ooean, alt wells Spoken, Ti Pinal), from Mauritine for | Bept wee Oa arate iowa Tek Eberwcéds ot Rew Yon, free "ob fr avre,” 9 reported, Cet 28, no lst or len, ‘The Antr snond, from Yarmouth, NC, for Barbadass oat tt wh ton 1. Fore}, Romarn, Oct 18-—1 for NOveans, WerM letoon, Kendal RO (not . fa port Dudley, "Atwood, for Medio Caleutta, ready, plas 12-In port brig Flying Eagle, Hutehinson, Trt Oct 8-Arr bark Hanson Gregory, Robbins, Londom onan, Aug Progremive Age, Holmes Aven port brie we Age, for ‘GrPMALT: _— jumatras, is EAB Oot “Arr ship Australia, Dudley, 81 GroversreR, Eng, Oot V— Are ahi Ravana; Oct 24—Ip port barks 38 aoe, omg! : David Ni Ton Reed, for NYork de: Git Broan fee ae shia. do; JW saree. Bradley for Roston, do; sebre i won. for Charleston do; Heyward,’ Barkley, he ra. Maracaino Cet 5—Tn port bark Irving (not Irma, as mise prineted), for New York Nacasaxt, Avg (In port bark Maryland, Crosby, for Kae 10th. Paty, Oct 15—In port brig John Butler: for Nvork d weeks; ache A rataws Fab, for Bree men. une. $1 Tnowas, Oct 7—Tn port brign Montgomery, Mendall, front: Liverporh diag: Tapthe” Bowman. from. Pernambuco, ane schra Lomartine, Pease, from Guadaionpe, 60% Lyme 7 Revdy, Lxon, Peminien, for aux Cayes same day, for nd bibers before reparied. | pclae Carter, erpee) ot commenc wee 7 Kev, Th, Get 3—No Ain vessel in port Sr Jaco, Oot 16 No Ae voenal in port, ra Cruz, Oct 7—No Am verse) in port. . Zaweinan, Aug - bid schr EH Miller, Aldrich, Brava, [Pam Sreaweme Aurnnca at HAuiras —TmpaRarmey Ped Ag NYork Gct 19, Arcuic, at Liv st, at do. fia for do 201b, Harvest Queen, afd Sardinia, from’ Livers vente from Mehfle Oot 20, James T, Rogart, at Liverpool. ‘Arr from Charleston Oct 21. Aberdeen, at . tor (ct 21, Western Chief, from Deal; 220% D'Iaralt. from Greer mock. Ber aN ae neh shy 17, Paxton, from Fleetwood; Zist, Ome y Averpoo! “sid for Charleston Oct 22, Amelia, from Liverpool. Americnn Ports, | ee BOSTON, Nov 2—Arr bark Horace teomnerye Alexencria! Dries Willlam M Dodge, Moore, Cape Town. OGIIs Vesta, Fuller, Galveston: Char rit Orinoco, Tavbutt” Philadelphia; W wr bethport; sehrs Ida 2. Howard. Stahl. Wilmb f Allen, Raker. Richmond: Anna Smith, Smith ‘ale Jace, fen; 1 Mulford: Doyle; Silver Magne!, Perry, Rocking ham, T»lpey and Almira Ann, Bickmore. Philadel,hia; Rain~ bow! Havener: Coeun Wave, Bavener, and Louisa, Drink. water, ENvah=thport: J Grierson, Harding, Port Rwen; Samuel Gilman, Crowell, NYork, Telegraphed. hark Felicle (Fr) from Roeleile vis NYork; brig "ace Whitman, from Ewen. (ld sbip Howe, Burkett, Cape Good Hope and Kast Indies: barks Martha Anna. Burgess, Havana: Helen = In. Nickerson, Philadelphia: brign Foster, base, deiphla; Danl Maloney, Stee'man, do. acre Frances Hawkins, Mayo Jeremie: Gen Veazie, Galsear, Port aa Nathi Doane, Moana. Mobile; Golden Gate, Weeki, NYcrk:_ Bid, wind W io WNW. bark Martha. an08. “ih—Arr (by tel) steamer City of New York, Foges, delpbia. Pelow ships Stephen Raldwin, from NOrleant [inet fet oneal pes ship Reynard, Freeman, ‘ing repatr BAT TIMORE, Nov $—Arr ketch Comet (Br), Will, Bermue Estey, Rranaes lane, Kirel Bt taba, rains. Nyon, late Light (Rr), eta ; Breeze, fevmsires Ai Morning Light, sor Niedford; Suraly a Fecemire, Alban: mers, i, Boston: Sea uit, Howland, Providence rina GL Yan Wieks, \N York! A Hemmond, Pa Ametia, Buker Portland; C L Vandervoort, est nis. Ftudley, Roston. Cld brig He: A Didier (hive repaired). Graham Pernambuco; sabr Rover (Br), Kemp, Dasnan, NP; Luther Child, Kelly, Ntedford. Sid brig Henry A Tider, Grabam. Peruainhuea Condor, Galveston ‘Sw vPrudaen, West Tndies Ry NG OR, Nov 2Arr echrs Sarah Helen, Hutching, and Li neers Cottrell, NYork. Cld brig Hampden, Wiswall, re TRIsTOL, Nov 2—Arr sloopa Harvest, Corwin, and Wik MA HLERTON, Nov Li-Arr schre May, Hobart, NYorks M Price, foper, sivey, oe oes oy far. 4 Tagona and Harcelonn: schrs W 1, Burrougl i Fmt NVork. 8d ship, Gondar. Lebby, Liverpoads , McIntyre, New Orleans, Arr (by tel) bries Velona, Philadelphia; Rapid, Bostons Wetherell. dor Fetter. NYork. 4th—Arr sehr Geo A Tittle, Jacksonville for —. a ¢ inj MisceD. PAUL RIVER, Nov schra Compliance, Chase, New York: 84 Tram Sinith, MeGivern, and Minerva, Hall, Alexan- aria TW Thorne, Davis, NYork. Rayong Ba sd i cbilaes Fire Island. C12 ra Frances, and Maxon Rogers, % PGRORGETOWN, 80, Oct 29—Cid brig B Carver (not Carvers aguer. “GARDINER. Nov 1—Arr echr Bay State, Varrill, NYork. JACKEONVILLE, Oct 20—Arr brig C B Allen, Ray, Savane neh; tree Kanbee ant mS ‘" eland, ni, On- ih Franklin, Greenleaf, Weasel; ‘224. Hannah Mati! Price, Charlesion: John Farsvth. Holmes, Savannah; 24th, Fle anor, Townsend do: Ino, Cranmer. NYork: 28th, John © ‘Bare ter, Rabeock, Charleston. Cld 20th echr William Bib, Dow, NVork: 2, rig John Welsh. Fifield, Philadelphia; 2th. sche Rising Fun, Chandler, Havana; Samuel Eddy. NYork, NEW ORLEANS.’ Get 29, M_Cid steamship ‘Bagi uss cs I. , Key Florida porta; abips Monarch, Page: Liverpool, Liberty, Atking, New York; Sp bark woe cd yt) ap Vieton Bearne, Liverpool; vor (by fl 5 a ndence, Merrit. Havre: bark Lenox, Cole, Mareeies; schr@ a) Toone. Pennington, Brazor: Venice, Hobbs, Tampa. Haretet, I 4th—Arr ships Marathon, Bordeaux; Wurtemberg, Havre; Algiers. Charleston: Wellinbton, NYork; Ottoman, Bostor bark Transit, Provi idence, NORFOLK, Nov 1—Cid ships Polynesia Morse, New Yorks Argo, Balurd. Savannah: brig Trev Ann. Wass, Jamalon, 2d—Cld bark Dunbarton, Chadbourne. Weat Indies; echra 8 ford; Chief, Eldridge, Boston; Lit New York. NEW BEDFORD, Nov $—Arr schra Chauncey St Jobay Doyle, Eltzabetbeort: Solendid, Maban, Cold Spring. Sid schra George C Gibbs. Gibbs, Attakapaa: Alfred Howe, Kelley, Georgetown, SC. Keiow sehr Caroline, for NYork. NEWPORT. Nov 2. YM—Atr echrs Mecon, Bagett, Provi- derce for Baltimore: Heroine, Champlin. Fall River for NYork; Lacy Jane, Saunders, do for do Sid brig Mary &Sngan. ¢ AM—Arr brig F Young, Enton, Calais for NYork, Eid sebre Astoria. Hawkins (from Sullivan), Baltimore; Richard, Forden, Alvert Field Marietta, and Seabird, Tn port. the arrivals of 2M, and hrign Catherine Rogers, Isola, Prev tits Hobbs; sebre George R Fisher, Stevens, from Taunton for Phi'adelphin: L H Erdicat, a mark, Vietor Renj Stannar Ranton. Viretn! Connecticut, Ninetin, C1 Lovering, Ne ulus, Sea Bi-d, John Vance and Belle: sloops Borentix Nearchns, Jenny Lind, Riengi, Mount Hope, J A Smith, and Marketman, 7 PM— Air Uy (el), schre Minerva, Hall, and ® 8 Bennett, Wood, Fall River for Alexandria: Roanoke, and Rosetus, Tann- ton for NYork. Sld gehrd Canton, Lady Jan6, sloop Mount Hone. Allcthers remain. Wind NW. indib— Arr ihv te bark Feentite, Grithn, Providence for Pls Indelphin: brigs Alma, Maekiag for KYork; Will Targor tor Stoninetin: sehra aid, Buoker. Eastport for. Batt Tore: Wm H Rowe, Wigeing ‘NBeoford for Philadelohin; arrlet Newell Treworthy, Roston for do; 8 1, Ch Pres- ‘ave. Leighton, Addison for’ York; AnD’ by, Taunton for do; Teonard. Leonard. Wellfleet for do. NEW LONDON, Nov 2—arr achrs WW Brainard, Bows ditch. Philadelphia; 3d, Benj English, Bliven, and Alida, Cage bury. do. NEW TAVEN, Nov 8—Arr schrs America, Mears, Elizae dethport: Fmma Ann Reale, Brant, do: Wave, shot a ren, Chapman. NYork: sloop Opera, Silaby, Eid sloop O-Ames. NVork ie NEWARK, Nov 8—Arr schra Felipee, Norwic! Jowett, Hackensack, Metamora. NYork: soaps, Frankl Island: Contrivance, Stony Point: Helen, Eaton’aNeck: mi, Higgh ‘almyra. Kineston. Sid sehre Pyb cian, NVork; Thre do; Norma. Croton: Ame! ton:'sloops Albert Gallatin, Saugerties; Howard, Swan! Rockaway. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 4—Arr ship South Shore, Calentta. vin Cane Good Hope: barks Hohanstanffen aren? Lavke, Bremen: Margaret, Quig, Rio Janeiro, Warren Fisher, Crowell, Grand Turk, T « Nelb!, Kenney. Havana; Ange- Ine Avery, Wotton, Boston; J W Wood: FLSrRe ete Salen Fearne a Seer jammond, Cain. Reston: C ngley, 4g UB Huey. Halex Ni Geenn ‘Helle’ Seboyas, dor A Mar lett, Bartlett, Boston: M Reinhart, Peterson, Savannah; were, . Bowe Mercer, Robinson, Cheleea Id brigs N Stowers, ten; Enterprise, Grinnell, Norfolk: C H Sampson, Davis, Caicos Ielend; Angeline Averv, Wotton, Boston: Everglade, Watts, Salem; schrs RJ Mercer, Robinson, Chelsea; 8 L Ste~ vens. Studley. Rosion PROVIDENCE, Nov 3—ArrSteamer Ospray,Kenney, NYork* brig Ellen (Br), Brien, Ardrossan: achra ‘Adelaine, #mith, Alexandria: Vizzie Taxlor. Tavlor. Philadelphia; Lewin Claak, Sooey, do: FC Smith Smith. do: 0 &' Cramer, Huntley doz Minerva, Brooks, do for Paw: t: Wm F Bird. Smith, Eliza- hetbport! Sid bark Eventide, Griffin, Philadelphia; brig Pi- zarro, Sturges, NYork: achrs GA Crook, Evan Alexan- dria; WC Neleon. Endiectt; Anna B Hava, Robinson; Empire, Adama: Cirero, Burroughs and Charles Whiting Inman, Phi- Indelpbin: Cabot, Tillot_and Expediie, Beebe, NYork; sloope Translation, Hawkins; Henry Gage, Lobdell, and’ Copy, Wheeler. do PORTLAND, Nov 2—Arr achra Amanda, Kelley, NYork: Acacia, Pink- Fivira, Warren, Cutler for NYork. Old bark ham. Matanzas, RICHMOND, Nov 261d bark Fally Magee, Soule, Rio Jae nefro SAVANNAH, © t20—Arr atenmahip Huntaville, Post; New York; ships Britania, Patton, and Charles Cooper, Cottriil, New Yorh; bark Sarah Ann. Hill, St Marys, Ga; brig Susan. Weat, ton: scbrs L8 Davia, Lynet; Phvtbon, —: Walter Raleigh, Moro. —, New York; yacht Nora, Champion, do vig. Charlesion. Below, a sbi RATEM, Nov &-Arrachrs Martin, Golathwalt, Phitndetphiag Farah Rernice. Clark, Rlizahethnort; George, Meservev, Rond= ont; Thomas Bills, Kelley, NYork. ‘sid sehr Cortana, Jones, Soper Tees ieee GUNB, CUTLERY AND WARR, A BRUEHPE, PERFUMERY a Bole agents ter} ‘wadding ieee L baa SON & NEWSPAPERS. IOFO DE NUFVA ¥ORK. nasasinondibinrah L NOTION . Vi. NOTICIORO DK NUEVA YORK. Kt NOTIOIOSO DE NUEVA YORK, DOURLE SHRET OUT TO-DA’ DOUBLE SHEET OUT TODAY, DOUBLE SHEET OUT TO-DAY, BEMLMONTHLY PAPER. SKMI-MONTHLY PAPER. SEML-MONTHLY PAPER. POPULAR ADVERTISING MEDI! POPULAR ADVERTISING MEDT POPULAR ADVERTISING MeoTA Nes in wrappers for to-day’s steamer for Ph cag ppe y’ er for sale at the: STEAMBOATS. rr enn re SUNDAY THE STEAMBOAT AURORA LEAVES Bing. Havrestraw, Grassy Point, Verplan! oY eens o'clock P. returning leaves Peekskill at i leaves Peekaki erevannewsnnsntionn Somat eee e Ny A. Bio.” Admission Soe. "All Panres are for le OLD OPERATE AD Ls Dought and WaStEBSNe Re va Btcree "bear