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

0 wonces oF ~ad to Nov. 2 Books Receiy= Balleck’s Kiemerts of Military Art and Seance, YMeont Vernon and its Assooiations Political Keonomy for the People. 1g art of Dancing Ferrero’s art of : ‘A Good Fight and Over Tales. Goffine’s Devout Instructions. Nettigan’s Saintly Character. €atholie Devotions. Lemartipe’® Life of Marv Fisher's Rtver. © ‘The OV ~ NOW PUBLICATIONS, By Charl.s Reade. . omark worms and Characters. on stents Mansion. PPyediiin’s Hand Book of Practice. Guyaitd Taylor's Travels Home saa abroad ‘Reports of Street Department, 4 vols. Dickens? American Notes. Petren' aap oti t » Mrurrary Art AnD BSciznce. By H. Pa late Captain of Engineers v. é ‘Army. Appleton & Co. This work bas been got up with more care than is usually bestowed on the scientific treatises published in this country. Its author bas evidently digested carefully everything that has been written on the military art defere applying its principles to the peculiar position and requirements of the United States, A general treatise on milimry Bcierce would be of but little value to as with- ‘ouk taking ‘oto account the conditions which render cov miltary organization an exéeptional one. Captain Falleck bag not merely produced a work which will We valuable to the military student, but he has embodied Jn ft views which will bo found nseful in digcussing the emptevements that may become necessary in our national defenses. The whole subject is taken up and ably treated dy hive, and if the opinions to which hn gives expression receive a fair share of attention, wo are satisfied that abey will exercise an important influence on futere logisla- tion in regard to it. Mconv VerNon aN? Irs Associations, By Benson J. Lossing. Townsend & Co. ‘This magnificontty Mustrated volume will form a fitting guide to Mount 'Verwon as soon as it will have passed into the bands of the-!adies who have so patrict'cally precery- 2a to the country the home of Washington. Engravings are given of al the memorials that exist—whether in private hands or in the mansion itself—of its illustrious-occupant and his esmtemporary family. These ilustretions arc deantifully executed, and in all other respects‘the book is worthy of tts pictorial attractions. Pouiricaz. Economy FoR THE Psorie. By George Tucker. Sherman, Philadelphia. ‘This io x brief but lucid exposition of the principles of semmervial science as apphed to government. In a tres ‘tise invended for popular use, itis of course desirable to ‘wrod too minute an elaboration of cither ideas or facts, and by compressing his matter within the compass of 220 peges, Mr. Tucker increases the chances of his volume Deing read. Lirt‘or Many Srvarr, Queen of Scots. By Al- es de Lamartine. Sheldon & Co., New ‘Phie work possesses, in its English version, bat few of ‘Me attractions of Lamartine’s style. It is besides meagre ‘inf is details, and presents us with no fresh views of this mabappy Queen’s conduct and motives. Tur Ant or Dancrna: historically Mlustrated. By Edward Ferrero. Published by the author. ‘There is no reason why a history by a dancing master, sad thet of his own art, should not be an entertaining one. ‘The materials are plentiful, the illustrations familiar, and the terary ability to put them together not necessarily of a very high order. The present volume dees not, we own, Solfil our ideas of what the subject might be rendered, ‘Dat itis nevertheless readable, and will doubtiess, so far 89 Ms-main purpose is concerned—that of serving as an advertisement for its author—amply fulfil ita object. Frsnen’s River, North Carolina, Scenes and Char- acters, By “Skitt’ Illustrated by John M. Lenan. A eopital volume of locabsicetches, cleverly ilustrated, ‘sod mirth provoking throughout. Devour Ixs®xverions ON THE Errst.es anp Gos- res, for the Sundays ond Holidays. Dunnigan & Brother. (Jas, B. Kirker.) ‘This is x translation of the Rev. Leonard Goffine’s well Known manual, which has had such a large circulation smonget the German Catholice. Mr. Kirker’s best style. A Manvan or Catuonic Devotions. phy, Baltimore. ‘This is one of the handsomest and most complete Catho- Me manuals that we have seen. The engravingsare finely executed, and the volume in all its other features docs eredit to the Baltimore prers. Rerorrs oy tue Sraxet DePaRTMent, 1858-59. ‘We have to return our thanks to the Street Commissica- er, Captain G. W. Smith, for"four volumes of the reports of the Department, handsomely bound, which he has had the attention to send us. If the heads of the other city departments would take the trouble to supnly ue with per- fect copies of their reports, it would occasionally eave us 8 good deal of labor. NEW MUSIC. ‘Bur Fox, Song and Chorus: a Celebrated Student Song—Translated from the German aM Longfel- It bas been got out in John Mur- _ NEW YORK g@Riii, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 18°%_¢RIPLR SHEET. Duttons, in to be s ded a seven, nine and fear pounds ry To gy eet oun es the wenn ~ tion of Louisiana and one district in Tlfinols, to supply rank ¢f the officer. Tat ry of Lamgod by ihe death of Mr. Harrie, wo are ena to pes soe of ante ee Bled 10 preter ideation of all pa manee dao ta fey’s indicator attached, and” <0 pervico. aro entilod bie Someta, we aagume that the election yak o bo eld namentat work” eli af epacites, asus | ill otro othe TRS Soren a tala a good qual »* a each shoulder. "tbo or- | eally atin tho late e=2 Fe ” ly bree Andi Le- =m _ States. ile compion Sour, audetoht Repu. a Den. ‘a tant, on the starboard sidé = 2 Be = to be in blue embroklery or of muslin. s ; 2 * 4 - - = officers and crew no system has been yot ph 1 _- - rh only required of the commanding officer that = : = 2 ‘No two of his complement shall dress alike. 3 § 3 - This unform is very proper and very Z -_ Acapted for the wants of the service, for any ry er oa this costume can readily be used, in case of the pari r= we being short of lumber, for a hydrographic sigoal, or Lis = - they are ta)] men, for a theodolite station. 3 ~ ~ It has required much thought and time t> compile the 6 _ 7 - above, but J trust it will not be thrown away, and that 5 3 = - _ ‘the author’s intentions may not be misconstrued. J havo & ; - - no doubt if published in the Hxrarp it will be adopted, 7 mC - - and “A Licutenant” have no further cause to find fault. 2 3 one - ~ A COAST SURVEY OFFICER. 8 - - - ee eetinerneneenines a = 4 % 4 THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. é 2 2 i as (Nearly Complete) Bi pos z —e = Po) 2 2 3 - SENATE. ; viel fo a D.—dcmocrat. R.—republican. 8. 0.—Southern Oppo- re = 3 _ 1 sition. 2 — 2 - _ 3 3 _- ~_ 13 -_ a a 1 3 2 1 _ ~ oT a er) 2 - 3 - 1 - 1 - - ns 92 9 2 *Reynolds classed as an antl-Lecompton democrat, Necessary to a choice, 119. Republicans lack, to make 3 emocrats combined lack, to make | Ino- majority, 6; d rity, 18; democrats and Southern opposition combined Wve a majority over the republicans of 11. Board of Education. Aspecial meeting of the Board of Education was con- yened last evening, “for the purpose of considering the annual estimate for defraying the expenses of public in- struction for 1860.”’ RichaRD WARREN, tho President, oc- the chair, and there were a rity Of the cupied 5 - large majority ‘Willard Sauisbury. .D. .1866 James A. Bayard... 863 Tayid L. Yule. Stephen M. Malloi GRORGIA. NEW JERSEY. John C. Ten Eyck..R..1865 John R. Thorapson..D. .1863 Jesse D. Bright .... ‘The annual estimate, as submitted by the committes on * nanos. the bth of October last, and which was published in ‘Stephen A. las.D..1865 the Hraip the follewing day, was then taken up for con- Lyman Trumbull. . .R..1861 10Wa. James W. Grimes. .R..1865 Bewupict took ep cach item in the esti- James Harlan... +B. 1061 gasiacah etal Boge pach New a Lazarus W. Powell..D..1865 | Henry B. Anthony.R..1865 | committee in arriving at ther J. J. Critenden. .S. 0.1961 | James F. Simmons..R..1868 | Mr. Graxx moved that $10,000 be deducted from the ‘LOUISIANA. estimate of $95,000 for books and stationery, and be Judah P. Benjamin .D.,1865 Pikoed lo teh eacyiee for tho salaries of teachers, jani- Wn turin | 407. TEEo, ee | SE EEO Seventeen, ste Wu. Pitt Fessenden. R. A. 0. P. Nicho'son.. D. . 1 an . Hania Borage: Johnson". D.1868 | Ing, purchase'of Building wes, &e., and tho amendment TEXAS, . motion to adopt the now and tho J. W._ Hemphill, AD) lopt the report prevailed, Matt Ward... The Grain Trade of Ch: Oo ‘The pee eeepc OTe aa ny dur, 52,856 were ‘e] bushels wheat, 41,275 bushels corn, 14,803 bushels cats 508 bushels rye and 11,¢72 bushels Barley—in all 141,026 & bushels, 29,655 bushels on the same day last year. Facancy...... The market yesterday was very active, and for Heusy M. Rice, vaheat advanced fully one cout. A decline, however, took Democrats. 87 | place in both corn and oats. Flour was quite active, and Republicans 24 | a shade better in price. Southern opposition. 2 The deliveries of flour and wheat at this point for the Vacancies...... ++seey 8 | fourteen weeks ending yesterday, which embrace the time since the new harvest, or gince August 1, have been HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, as follows — 1858. 1869. D.—democrat, R—republican. 8. 0.—Southern oppo- | Flour, bbls... «171,729 352,390 sition, A. 1. D.—anti-Lecompton democrat. ‘Wheat, bushels. 8,302,083 6,409,853 ret xaw roms. havetbe ollrviog recat =" ns ne ove fable, we 1—*James A. Stallworth,D. 14—4J. H. Reynolds, A.L.D. = 2—Jumes L. Pugh, D. .” 16—-James Br MeKean BR. Bince Aug. 1, 1869, Dushels......... +4. $271 888 SPavid Gepton, D. 16—AGeo, W. Palmer, R. ” 5 waned SSxdenbam Moore, D, 17—sFrancis E. Spinner, R. | increase, bushels. 3,981,185 CMR We Co DS AST eek B Cochrane, R. | Tis 871,568 bushels of wheat represests ad feast, at 7—Jabon LM. Curty, D. sas Goalies at, seventy-five cents a bushel, six and a quarter millions of eon aay Ts rte enter Doak, Re dollars paid out from this face to the farmers of Illinois, N | )_mhomas © Hindman, D. 25-4 ‘Lindsley Lee. isconsin and Iowa, for wheat alone, in the last fourteen manatee Searles B Be. Weeks. The amount of wheat received here during this viteonon ta an R- | poriod, has been greater than ever kaown before. 1-shen eee 26—Martin Buteeteld:’ ke ‘The receipts for the past week have amounted to $4,300 John C. Burch’. 26—*Emory B. Pole, barrels flour, and 708,568 bushels in, against 5,416 bar- 2 2 are 6a H Tels flonr, and 129,400 bushels graln received in the same ipweittominn. wet, | ea othe gear Dwight Loomis, 'm Irvine, The receipts at Milwaukee, for the past week, were 11,- Seer ee ere a B 556 barrels flour, 887,061 bushels wheat, 4,607 bushel oats, eg tee aaa i coreg Sata R, | 1,876 bushels corn, 5,026 bushels barley, 1,076 bushels 4—0n datebat A EG Spauding R ™ | rye. ‘The receipts of wheat and flour sinoc the Ist of Jan- loewn, 6. White D. 32-1 Rouben E. ‘Beton R. uary have been 162,788 barrels flour, and 4,238,247 busb- aap ae led NORTH CAROrINe ’ | G8 Wheat—Iess than one half as much as ‘has’ been re- 1—“George 8. Hawkins, D. 1—Wm. N. H. Smith, S. 0, | ¢!ved at Chicago since the Ist of August. GRORGIA. 2—*Thos. Ruffin, D. 1—Poter E. Love, D. 2~—*Martin J. Crawford, D. 2~Thos Hardemaa,Jr.S.0. 4—*Lucius J. Gattrell, D. 5—John W. Underwood, D. ¢—*James Jackson, D. 7—*Joshua Hil, 8. 0. &~Jobn J. Jones, D. TINO. 1—*Elihu D, Weshburne,R. 2—*Jobn J. Farnsworth, R. 3—*Owon Lovejoy, R. 3—*Warren Winslow, D. 4—*L. OB. Branch, D. 6—John T. Brown, D. 6—Green Adams, 8, 0. 7—Rovert Mallory, 8. 0. $—Wn. E. Sims, D. Q—Laban T. Meore, 8. 0. 10—*John W. Stevenson, D. 10. ono. 1—*Geo. H. Pendieton, D. 2—John’A. Gurley, R. 8—*C. L. Valland! Destructive Fire at Buffalo. FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF PRO- PERTY DESTROYED. {From the Buffalo Express, Nov. 8.] A destructive fire occurred last night between the hours of ten and twelve o’clock, which consumed the large grain elevator and warchouse adjoining the New York Central Railroad freight depot, on Ohio street, together with an immenre quantity of grain, and some other property stowed within. The building or buildings bel to the Central Railroad Company, and were valued at $200,000, ham, D. Jom dedicated to the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. | ¢—-Wiliam Kaloge,R. S—witlam allen,’ | SPOR, NBIC we underaiind there was ‘no lagurance E. P. Jones, Troy, N. Y. 5—*leaacN. Morris, A.L.D. 5—James M. Ashley, R. were stored in the elevator, the value of which cannot A rattling college song of the good old style, and one paca Sables: 0, 6—wWillam Howard, D. vary much from $200,000. ‘As nearly as we could learn, y ,D. ~which will be exceedingly popular at the festivities of our @eademie youth. One Hounprep Inisn Ares for the Pianoforte. Third Bevfes. P. M. Haverty. Another of the cheap series of popular Irish aira which ‘Mr, Haverty has commenced publishing, and which have fonnd such au unprecedentedly large sale amongst al elazres of our public. ‘to'be known to be appreciate, a fact evidenced by ‘use of it by Flotow and other German composers. Ovr Musicat Frrenp. C, B. Seymour & Co. No. 49. ‘The prevent number of this c.cellent publication con- tains selections from the op <a cf “ Martha” and ‘The Wale of Rest’’ from the “ Huguenots.” For the ridicu- Znely emall price chafged (ten cents a number) this is the best value that has been given to the public in the way of music. Naval Uniforms and Masters’ Mates. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Nuw York, Nov. 6, 1850. Yn your paper of to-day (Sunday) communication Bppears, signed ‘(A Lieutenant,” and entitled “Naval Officers and Their Uniforms,” exhtbiting an unusual amount of petty enobbishness and Pharisaical gelf-right- eousness, and which reflected pretty severely upon the Porticular branch of the service of which I am permitted to consider myself a part. In this article, (which docs not exhibit an extraordinary amount of refinement of lan- Buage or delicacy of sentiment,) he takes particular pains % harp upon the merite and demerits of masters’ mates, simply becauso that he has not the manliness to speak of Shogo officers (the real offenders) whose sea duties mero- Ay require a superficial knowledge of clerkship, of a par- Gal acquaintance with the trade of a machinia, ‘When he speaks of ranaters’ mates as being men,” he doves not state the reason of the scare midshipmen, whose places they fill. ‘There wosa time when worth and merit 7 of were considered eommendable qnaliies tn a candidate for a tmid- ehipman’s appoittmont; but now-a-days it rmorely requires political influence und a liberal expen dituro of Vargent to obtain theo favors. Prom tment among the candidates for thes are found the representatives of broken-town prond, aristocratic families (F. F. V.'s), who are too proud’ to work for a living, and too poor w sapport themselves otherwise. A’ slight perusal of “Navy Register” will disclore the fact (hat, out of ton 1s who go to Annapolis, nine cannot commissions y Pat a 4 an examination and, to avoid the shame of a dismissal, are permitted “to resign,” and take their chances for’ West Point or the Marine Corps. To do the duties of these doar, the Department, shi the magnificent salary of $: they are supposed to dress as gentlemen and keep up Appearan es accordingly. the uniform and respect of an officer; and, in considera. young gentlemen on ship jan ton of these concessions, $26 a month is supposed (9 be & adequate compensation for the wuole knowledge (ooth ical) of the science of navigation and theoretical and practi feamanship. The “‘Iioutenant” need not pride himsel £0 much about his uniform, for any New York policeman ‘Weare amuch more becoming dress; and, if the truth mutt be told, nino tenths of the masters’ mates in the sor- ice wear better clothes than this came “Ticutenant.”” an early insertion, ‘usting thet you ve thi ‘sign myself, with No caviar shame A MASTER'S MATE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Usrrep States Coast Survey, ) Broontyn Navy Yano, No, 6, 185. | f T notice with much pleasure the communication in your paper of this date, entitled “Naval Officors and their Uni- forme.” Tagree in every particular with “A Lieutenant,” particularly oot pgp ie @ uniform for coast ofoers ‘totally different ine," respectfully susgert Une rotors e waserad “foe folloy States Coast Survey, arranged in a of the Navy. It conflict with line officers costly, adapted to their pay, und easily dis. as pipe surmounted by a trtpot coast Survey sizaal recently double breasted, Fevon button: the 1 1 officers g 8 of 2 2) Oo the back @f the jacket a theodolite, over which is to be a new moon On the front, between the dowb.v rows of The music of Ireland requires only dsmen, and allow them per month, out of which The privileges of the billet are 7—Thomas Corwin, R. = $—*Benjamin Stanton Q—JohnGarey,R. ” 10—Carry A. Trimble, R. 1i—Charles D. Martin; D. 12—*Samuel S. Cox, D. 13—*Jobn Sherman, R. 14—Harrison G. Biake, R. 15—Wm. Helmick, R. 16—*0y dnor B.Tompking,R. 17—Thomas C. Theaker,’R. 18—Sidney Edgerton, R 19—*Kaward Wade, R. 20—John Hutchins,’R. this was all insured. Such is probably the case, for wheat is seldom stored without insurance. About the quantity and vaine of other produce and freight in the warehouse we could ascertain nothing defi. nite, but it was inconsiderable compared with the re nain- der of the logs. We set lown the total destruction of pro- perty at about-$400,000—rather over than under that amount, probably. The freight depot of the Contral Railroad is built up to and against the cleyator destroyed, and the contiguous end was in imminent danger from the fire; but though the roof was burned somewhat the firemen preserved that building. Of the elevator and wharchouse nothing ro- mains but the walls, which aro of brick, built very solid. & Philip B. Fouke, D: 9—Jobn A. Logan, D. INDIANA. 1—*wm. E. Niblack, D. 2—*Wm. H. English, D. g—Wm. M. Dunn, R. 4—Wm. 8. Holman, D. 6—*David Kilgore, R. 6—Ailbert G. Porter, R. 7—*John G. Davis, A. L. D. $—*James Wilson, R. 9—#Schuyler Colfax, B. 10—*Charies Case, R. 1 —*John a 21—*John A. Bingham, R, ly, ans which, _potwithstandiog the Sameees Pressure ¥ OREGON. upon them from the grain in store, stood firmly. 1—#Sarmnel R. Curtis, R 1—Lansing Stout, D. Of the origin of the fire nothing could be learned last 2—Wim. Vandever, R. PENNSYLVANIA, night. It became apparent about ten o’clock, and was one aro eshte Pa PBB pl sip leginaae a under coneiderable Readwhy. ead the oe was given. a 1 »D, 24K ris, it Soeeamidel 0: Feysat Us? So Before the firemen could reach the spot it was beyond control. ‘The steam fire engine did not make its appear- ance on the ground at all. “We would ask whether it has boen rented at $1,000 for eix or seven months merely for display on parade days? 3—Francis M. Bristow,$.0 4—Wm. C. Anderson, &. 0. 5—*Jobn A Gilmer, 8. 0. €—James M. Leach,’s. 0. 7*—Burton Croige, ‘D. 8—*Zebulon B. Vauce,8.0. 4—Wmm. Millward, R. 5—John Wood, R’ 6—*Jobn Hickman, A.L.D. 7—H. C. Langenecker, R. 8—Jobn Schwartz, A.'L. D. 9—Thaddeus Stevens, R. A Great Bilward Match at Chicago, MAIXE. 10—Jobn W. Killinger, R. (From the Chicago Journal, of Nov. 7.] 1—Maniel K. Somers, R. — 11—James H. Campbell, R. A large and very ctable audience gathered to- 2—Jobn J. Perry, R. 12—Geo. W. Scranton, 'R. | gether at Metropolitan evening, to witness 2—Fzra B. French, R. 13—*Wm. H. Dimmick, D. | the billiard match between Albert Ie Brun and Washing- 4—*Froeman H. Morac, R. 14—Galuaba A, Grow, R. The ton Campbell, two well known players of this city. fame was one thousand points, round the table, onco off the spot, for $250 « side, and was played one of Phelan’s' combination cushion tables, from the Colussus bittard rooms of Michael Geary, on Rani Btreot. Two and one-half inch balls were used by the ‘oo fal Michael Geary and Mr. 4. Jones were appointed judges, Abner Pell referee, and James Carroll . About sight o'clock the players entered, both in exoellent spirits &—*is'l Washburn, Jr.) R. 6—*8tephen C. Foster, R. MARRACHUSETTS, 1—Thomas D. Eliot, R. 2-sJames Buffuton, R. S—Chas. ¥, Adams, R. 4-Alexander H. Rice, R. 5—*Anson Burlingame, R. 15—James T. Hale, R. 16—Benj. F. Junkin, R. 17—Kiward McPherson, R. 18—Samucl 8 Blair, R. 19—*John Covode, R. 20—*W. Montgomery, A.L.D. 2i—James K. Morehead, R. 22—Robert McKnight, R. €—Jobn B. 2B—*Wm. Stewart, R. and both confident of victory. 7—*Dan: 4—Chapin Hall, R. Le Brun Jed off, missing. ‘Campboll thon run 47, and 8—Chas. R. Train, R. %—Elijah Babbit, R. left the balls in, compelling Le Brun to bank. By ‘very 9—*Eli Thayer, R RHODE ISLAXD. cautious playing on the part of Campbell, Le Brun boing 10—Cha . Delano, R. 1—Christo’er Robinson, R. | Obliged to bank seven or cight times, he turned the first 1—*Henry L. Dawes, R. 2~*Wm. D. Brayton, hundred 86 abead. Le Brun to wake up to the no- MARYLAND, “gown CAROIINa. cessity of closing up the gap, Carter ae the 1—*Jarmes A. Stewart, D. — 1—*John MeQueen, D. second hundred seven ahead of Campbell, having made 2—Edw'd H. Webster,S.0. 2—*Wm. Porchor Miles, D. | the Nery pretty runs of 68 and 54. 2—J, Morrison Harriss 0. 8—*Lawrence M. Keltt) D. The third fhundred was closely played, and if home an 4—*H. Winter Davis, 5.0. 4—*Milledge L Bonham, D. | bad not fouled by touching his oppénent’s ball, might have 5—*Jacob M, Kunkel, D. — & John D. Ashmore, D’ been in his favor; as it was, Le Brun gained $5, and turn- 6—George W. Hughes, D. 6—Wm. W. Beyce, D. ed 82 ahead. recovered the fap by four rans MICHIGAN. TENNER. of 84, 48, 21. and 19, and turned the fourth hundred 60 1—George B. Cooper, D. 1—Thos. A. R. Nelson, S.0. | ahead. 2—*Henry Waldron, R. 3_-Francis W. Kellogg, R. 4—*De Witt C. Leach, BR MINNESOTA, 1—Cyrus Aldrich, R. 2—Willlain Windon, R. Ps 1 tus Q. C. Lamar, D. \—* Lucius Q. ©. Lamar, D, 2—*Reuben Davis, D. 8—*Wmn, Barkedale, D, 4—#0tho R. Singleton, D. 5—*Jobn J. Mette, B. Masso. FWehard Barre ut, D. be. J. Anerson, D. john B. Clark, D. amet Craig, D, Woodson, 0, €—*John 38. Phelps, D. 7 —Jobn W. Noell, b. NEW axe 1—Gilman Marston, R. 2—*Mason W. Tappan, R. 2—Thos. M. Edwards, R NEW JERSEY. J—John T. Nixon, R. 2—John_L. N. Stratton, R. 2—* Horace Maynard, 8. O. S—Reese B. Brabson,S. 0. 4—Wm. B. Stokes, 8.'0, 5—Robert Hatton,’s. 6—James H. Thomas, D. 7—*John V. Wright, b. $—James M. Quarles, 8 0. 9—Emerson Eiheridge 0. 10—*Wm. 7. Avery, D. 1—*John 1 Rew —*Jo) agan, D. 2—A. J. Hamilton, D. VERMONT. 1—*E. P. Walton. R. 2—*Jnatin 8. Morrill, R. 3—+Homer E. Royee, R. VIRGINIA. 1M. R. H. Garnett, D. 2—*John &. igtisoa, b. 3—Daniel C. Dejarnette, D. 4—Roger A. Pryor, D.” 6—sh ton Fr Leake, Se neiton F. B. Wn. Smith, D. . — Mex. otek 9—Jobn'T. Harris. The fourth hundred was very cloge and hotly contested, both players growing cautious. Le Brun rounded the firth hundred 15 ahead. “From this point to the close of the game, Le Brun seemed to concentrate hie abilities upon the work before him, and made several t shots. One five cushion shot was unsurpasaed in beauty and exe- cution py. any during the Phelan and Seerciter match. Campbell seemed to us to lose confidence as the gap grow wider and wider. Le Brun turned the sixth hundred ahead; the seventh, 68; the thousand, 234. Game was dec for the winner. yhth, 83; the ninth, 155; the amid great enthusi- asm and , Obto, and is only twen- ty years of age. This is, wo believe, his frst public match, although he has played with ‘Foley, of Detroit. He is one of the most graceful players we have ever goon, and for e it delivery his shots are worthY to standside by elde with Phelan. He is very cool and collected, and never daring the game lost his solf , the last shot being delivered as elogantly as any during the gaine. Campbell is thirty-one years of age, and was born in Brownville, New York. is woll known to Players all over the Union, and has played with Tieman. Seereiter, and ail the notabilities. He ig not a gracefal if » 8. 0. dD. 10—*Sherrard Clemens, D. Player, but at the same time plays an excellent game, $40, BAdrain, A. 12D. U—sAlbert G. Jontcing, D. | and were he in his ve best condition vould bo a hard jeter Riggs, a . A. Fimundson, D. opponent to heat, ag A Vory long reach, 80 6—Wm. Fenniogton, R 13—Ebert tS. Martin, D, feldom uses a bridge. Ho toucties be Dalla very, firmly aw 4 CONSIN, «nd accurately, occasonally acomplishes almost im- 1—Luther ©. Carter, R. 1—John F. Potter, R. {oweible shote, Aretegtt 2—James Humphrey, R. — 2—Cad. C, Washburn, R, 3-tOanfel F. Bickles, D. — 3—Chas. I. Larrabee, D. Obituary. 4—Thos. J. Barr, D. DELRGATE FROM NLW Mexico. Mrs. Atcmson, mother of Gen. David R, Atchison, ex- 5—*Wm. B. Maclay, D. 1—Miguel A. Otero, D, Unived : 4 4 ence John Cochrane ’D. Suubeued tan vei. ey ee Hina Senator, departed this life, at_the residence 7—Goorge Briggs, A. &—*Hor. F. Clark, A. L. D. 9—*J. B. Haskin, A. L. D, 10—Chas. H. Van’ Wyck, R. 11—William 8. Kenyon, R. 12—Charles L. Beale, R. DELEGATE FROM KANSAS. 13—*Abraham B. Olin, R. Marcus J. Parrott, RB. *Members of the last Congress. REOAPITULATION. Elections haying now been held in all the States for members to the Thirty-sixth Congress, with the excep- Wm. H. Hooper. DELEGATE FROM WASINGTON, Isaac J. Stevens, D. DELEGATE FROM NEBRABA. E. Eastabrook, D. a cl a an extremely oi ont" county, Mo., on the Gonh wit, at Sixraxy 8. Ricos, for nectady Cabinet dicd in Sist year of his age, Hon. James Curries, ox-M: i Het, eee eam Curmisa, ex-Mayor of Chicago, died in Jotiet, Col. Jogxrn Braac, an estimable Va., died on the 24 instant, nt ann for nearly twenty youre P' Virginia at Petersburg. many yoara ofitor of the Scho- that city on the 4th inst., in the ritizen of Petersburg, , vanced.age. He was ‘resident of the Branch Bank of Lectare by the Hop shu- -+ B. D, Culver at ‘The fourth of « .«@ Ohureh. * Shiloh chr <0 Angio-African course of lectures, ab pe «G2, was delivered last evening by the Hon. E. * -alver, of Brooklyn. His subject was ‘Tho Wrongs 4d the Remeay of the Anglo-African,”” Tho galleries and body of the church wore pretty well filled by a”, andience varying in every shade of caht, from “he fairest white to the darkest ebony. ‘The leotarer ‘was listened to with marked attention, and was frequently applauded. Revs. Henry H. Garnet and J. 8 Martin, of Lawrence, Mass. , occupied the platform with the speaker, ‘The lecturer, during his discourse, referred to the lawa which exist in the South relative to free colored persons, and he stigmatized them with cruelty, severity and in- Justice. The diplomacy of the United States, he contend- ed, was exerted too much and too often in the slavery di- rection. Take the examples of Canada and Cuba. A strong desire possesses nation for the of Cuba, while Canada is soldom thonght of. The is that the former, if admitted into the Union, would make a couple of slave States; but in the latter the institution of slavery is interdicted. justice is also done to the colored man in the laws of our State. An Irishman, a foreigner, can vote when a citizen only ten days, but eho nag nt yr enn mas have been a , reo years, and possess, besides, certain property Tualiicatians. fle alluded also to: the social wrongs in. jegro race. Several States had inter marriage Pg) aie ae be marriage is ae recognized as valid when.one cont parties Daeve. ‘The colored man is excluded from @ high busi- ness Leena from learned ape peor eae with fow exce| om institutions learnt fhe inode gave a historical account of the various do- c tages Ne by the churches against slavery, and how in after times the abri those decrees caused dissensions and split the different denominations into Northern and Southern churches, In conclusion, he counselled the col- ored people to maintain self-respect, to avoid demoraliz- company and habits, to aim high in all their purposes and intentions, and, above all, vor Lo acquire the re- finement given by education. The allusions to Gerrit Smith, William H. Seward, Charles Sumner, and other great lights in the negro cause, were most vehemeiitly applauded, Military Affairs. INSPECTION OF THE NEW TWENTY-SEOOND REGIMENT. The new Twenty-second regiment, formed from the nucleus of the late Twelfth regiment, was inspected last night at the Division Armory, corner of White and Elm streets, by Brigade Major and Inspector 8. M. Alford, of the Second brigade staff. We append the following Sigures as the result of the inspection: — ‘ Officers. Aten. Company A. . 3 45 eee Dae ee ; 3 ri ir . Company D, Captain Orwell 38 88 Company E, Captain Carpenter a 33 Company G, Captain Bowe .. . “8 PR ore Dante . 16 248 Among the military men present on the oncasion were Brigadier General Charles Yates, Col. Christian Schwarz- waelder, of tbe Fifth regiment; Licut. Colonel Zook and Major Rathbun, of the Sixth regiment; Major Hubbell and ‘Alloock of the je staf”. Colonel Lacius in, the present commandant of the Twenty-second military district, was also present. THE DISRANDED TENTH REGIMENT. ‘The four German companies of the Tenth regiment, under Colonel Halsey, are to be transferred to the Secon regtment. Ca} ennedy’s company $s to bo tran3- ferred to the Sixth regiment, leaving the National Grays, commanded by Brevet Colonel J. Raynor, for the nucleus of a new , and foar new companies are being formed, which, with the above mentioned, will be called the Tuirty seventh regiment, md will take the right of the Fourth brigade. Police Intelligence. The day after election is generally a busy one with the magistrates, but yesterday proved an excoption to the rule, The courts were remarkably dull, and the proceed- ings devoid of interest. Herman Henneman was ar- Teeted for passing counterfeit ‘fives’? on the Citizons’ Bank of Worcester, Mass. John Murphy, proprietor of the saloon corner of Canal and Greenwich streets, charged a young man, named James Woodrul!, with having stolen a gold watch, valued at $75. The accused denied the charge most emphatically, and said he would speedily prove his entire innocence. There was a row an fight at Murphy’s place at the time of the alleged theft, and it was while the complainant was ejecting the accused and some of his companions that the watch was lost. ‘The matter will be fully investigated by Justice Quackenbush. No other cases of interest transpired. Sacruxpiovs Rounxry.—The office of the Trinity Church Corporation, corner of Church and Vesey streets, was en- tered by burglars on Sunday night and robbed of a quan- tity of plate and about $300 in money. The valuables ‘wero taken faom a safe, which had been blown open with gunpowder and made a complete wreck of. The plate comprised the entire communion eervice of St. Paul’s church, and bad been in use for a long period. It was ‘Valued at $800, and consisted of the following articles: ‘Two flagons, marked G. R. (Georgius Rex), with the royal arms; two cups, marked A..R. (Anna Regina), with the royal arms; several plates (offertory), with the cross and mitre, marked srporation 3 Trinity Churoh, 18215? one large offertory plate; two offertory plates, with an in- scription, “ The Git ot Mrs, Mary Peace! to Trinity Church, in the city of New York, 25th Dec. 1718; one large pitcher and two small ones; one spoon and ono fun- nel. money was the property of the sexton, who had Placed it in the safe for security. A box, containing the church records and other valuable papers, was left un- disturbed. No clue has been discovered to the perpetra- tors of the burglary. Burctary.—James Flanley was arrested on charge of having burglariously entered the premises Nos. 166 and 168 Fast Thirty-second street and stealing therofrom some articles of trifling value. Justice Kelly committed him for examination. A Pouncat Dongr.—D. V. Donnelly, an ex-membor of Eagle Hose Co. No. 4, waa brought before Justice Steers charged with forgery, on complaint of Thos. M. Wilding, foreman of the company in question, under somewhat sin- gular circumstances. The accused, it is alleged, forged the name of the complainant to an invitation requesting the company of Merwin R. Brewer, a candidate for the State Senate, on the targot excursion of the ‘Eagle Voiun. teers.”” No such company existed; but Mr. Brewor, who ‘was not aware of tho fact, sent a polite letter declining the honor, and by way of returning the compliment, enclosed the prisoner an order for three new hats on a hatter in Grand street. The orders in question were found upon the person of tho prisoner. The magistrate committed him for examination. Brmnc orr A Man’s Ear.—Thomas McCabe, a young man about twenty years of age, was arrested by polico- man Howe, of the Twentieth precinct, on a charge of may- hem. The prisoner, it appeared, got into afight with an acquaintance named John Mollanghan, and before the contest was decided, McCabe Dit off his antagonist’s car, maiming him for lite. Justice Kelly committed tho ac. cused for trial. Lamp Post Letter Boxes. ‘TO THK ERITOR OF THE NRW YORK HERALD. New York, Nov. 7, 1859. I see tt stated that the Post Office Department is about to purchase a number of cast iron boxes for drop lettors, and have them placed on the different lamp posts through: out this city. It is scarcely poseible to imagine that the Teport is true that in the present condition of the depart- ment the it General will feel authorized to ex- Pend some fifty thousand dollars for such a purposo, when £0 many more important improvements are re- quired in the management of our city Post Office. So far, tin boxes answer every purpose. Those iron boxes are claimed as a patent, and a price much sbove a fair logitimate profit is demanded for each one. The whole ig looks like a job. The idea may be a good one, but I don’t rec the necessity of using patent boxes when any ordinarily strong iron box can be used just as woll and ae cffectually, and at a third of the exponse. Sales of Real Estate, By E. It. Ludlow & Oo. ‘House and lot No. 443 4th House and lot No. 445 4th “House and lot No. 447 4th av.) 19.6 House and lot No. 449 4th av., 19.6x80 ft. . House and lot No, 65 East 8ist st., 20x69.6 fi. A. J. Bleecker, Son & Oo, By Tho property known as the ‘Oriental Brewery,’ on 65th ét., noar 3d av., lot 75x100.5........ 6... 644 .818,500 THE HAVANA oo by goed rEgoeens Eurine Crrr—From New Yor! al at Havana tnd New Orleana 10th. From New Orleans Sits, Havana striving at New York 23th, Canawna—From New York 12b, arriving at Havana 17th and New Orleane 19th. From New Orleans 27th, Havana Sth, arriving at New York 34. Pnitagirmia—From New York 17th, arriving at Havana Bd and New Orleans 25th, From New Orleans 6th, Havana Sih, arriving at New York ith. De Soro—From New York 27th, arriving ot Havana Ist and Now Orleans $4. From New Orleang 12h, Havana 16th, ar- riving at New York 19th. aken City—From New York Oct 25, arriving at Havana From Havana Nov 6, arriving at New York 9h. The Quaker City sails from New York every 20 days. Kannak—From New York for Havana via Nasaan, NP, on the arrival of every atlernate Cunard steamer at New York. N B—When the above dates fall on Sunday the seamers will sail on Monday, except from New Or! MABRIVING INTELRIGK ACE. eR AAA nenennanen mannan nna TOR Wew rORK—TiNe Dat. ae OSM aos Mises, Port of New Work, November 9, —— OLFARED. Steamship Marton, Foster, Charieston—Syofford, Yieaton & | ee ‘ gertmsblp Chesapeare, Crowell, Portland —H 1 Cromwet Ep Batt Howland, Hong Kong—Cary &: Co, , ~ Funch & Meincke. ty misiina, (Br), Finiarsin, I unch & Melocke, rk Marmion. Adama, Asp!twall- Riley. eral t B Gager. . Terri), A Bark Sites, Chrlaiane emarara— J Smith & Co. Son. ‘ my hate ‘ BJ Pewrs. r. poy Cbarlouilown, PEL—C 3 Et Neptune's Bride, Gillette, Savannah—MeOrendy, Mott & Echr Manbnsset, Blake, Savannah—W B Scranton. Sebr ME Wells, Homan, Wilalagtou—MeCresdy, Molt & Co. 1, E Jobnuon, Day, Newbern—J 1 Davie. pletion. Philadelphia—J W McKee, Swon, Torry, Kilzabethoort—H Avery- wall, Loud, Hangor—R P Buck ¢ Co. Fauiklin, Boston—Dayton & rah Elizabeth, Smith, New Haver Master, Hudson, Stocking, Crom well—Maater. ARRIVED. Steamaht Angra. Woodh: Ravannab, with mdee and re,to8 Mitchill & Rou Sur :45 AM, 10 miles. Rit'trom ‘Cape Homan, signatived ‘Monteninery, for for dort PM N of Hones passed prcoeilee wean este: 1 PM, a n bount 8. show: ing red aii with white letter 0. ‘The Ahad heavy gales from . on, Rin Ji 27, with Harmon, Rp Janeiro, Sept 7, 37 with toorder; vessel to Jonas Co. Balied in compan bark Our Union, and brig AK Dealing, both for New O:loana, Gct 2, lat_18 408, lon 35 20, spoke brig’ Vi from Rio Ja- nelro for Richmond: experienced heavy wea- ist and ther off Bermuda; 6th, lat 35 20, lon 73 15, spoke ablp Ellersile of and for Philadelphia, from Rio Janeiro, $7 days ont, ali well, Brig Commonwealth (Br), Tiiitz, Windsor, NS, 12 days, with plaster, 101) Dewolt a 2 Brig Larch, Wilson, Norwalk for Elizabethport, Brig Hylas, Pressey, Rondont for Boston. Behr Sarah Moore (of Hucksport), Black, &t Martise 26 dara, ‘via Hampton Roads 4 days, with salt, to R P Buck & Co. For he last 14 days has had heiy NW gales, (10th uit, lat 83.44, Jon 78 30, spoke abip Mont Blane, of Bath, for Liverpool: 23th, beg 8 28, lon 72 55, poke stp Charles Hill, for New York. hehe Indu 7, McLean, Windsor, NS, 9 days, with plaster, to evtus & Son, Schr Ralph Howitt, Bucktin, Norfolk, 8 daye Sehr H Curtis, Reed, Calais, 21 days. Pchr Messenger, He, 5 Schr Whiatier, Presby, Taunton. Breamer Pelican, Providence, Harvey 1. Birch.«-By pilot boat No 16, Baie Wangeenter: bartey trons tar Also, three ships, three barks, and two ‘ips Persia in erpool; Marion, Charleston; Roa: Steamsb: 7), Liverpool; ; Roa note, Norfolk be Wind during the day E, very light; foggy. Telegraph Marine Report. x ~ Nov 9, sunset—A brig anchored nsar the Hook, bound in, Four ships and one bark anchored near SW Spit, bourd out, Steamsbips Perata, Marion and Roanoke are now pasaing out. Wind NE, strong; weather so fogay that we cannot see outside. HIGHLANDS, Nov 9, sunaat—Ship Bridgewater, from Liv- erpool, three other ships and two barks outaide ihe bar, bound ju. Wind NK, fresh; weather foggy. Miscellancous. ‘The Cunard mall steamship Persia, Capt Judkins, sailed yee- terday afternoon for Liverpool, with 95 passengers and $250,000 in specie. Snir J W Parne, Colburn, hence for San Francisco, put into Montevideo previous to Sept 15 in distress. Bank Antx.ore, Rhodes, hence for Barbados, went ashore on the rocks near Chab Cut, Bermuda, 17th ult, and became @ total wreck. The materials and cargo, except live stock, have been sold at auction. The A was 836 tons burthen, rated Al34—, was bullt st New Haven in 1854, and was owned by Thomas Trowbridge & Sons, of that elty. (The above was the vessel seen ashore by Capt Hall, of brig TM Mayhew, reported in the Herarp of 4th inet) Br Bark ——, from Rio Janelro, in ballast, fs ashore 20 her dae ei SS I re a 2 miles North of Batteras, and will be a total loss, Captain and crew bave gone to Nor‘olk. S:1r Davrp Stewant, Prentiss, at Baltimore from Amster- dum, encountered heavy westerly gales on the passage and on the 24th ult, the fore nnd mizzen topsaila, close reofed, were blown away, also shifted ballast. Suir Kare Hows, Burkett, at Roston, for Cape Good Hope, &e.. strack on Harding's Le¢ re at 7:15 BM, on saturday. Tho weather was hazy at the time, aod could only see Boston Light oceasionally—wind WSW.' Came off at 880 morning of 8th, as before reported. Tho Keel is gone on the forward part of the ship, and the bottom is probably stove. She was towed back by steamer RB Forbes, and now lies at Grand Junction wharf. Her fore and mizzen jowermasts are standing. Suir Maxrrou—Cept. Nelson, of bark Auckland, at San Franelgco 12th ult, from St Bartholomew's Bay, Capt. Thomas, of bark Joseph Grinnell. of New . ted to him that be boarded ship Manitou’ (from New. York for kan Francisco) on the Ist of January off Brai's of Le Mare, ahe having © beavy list aport: all well; procured aome newspapers from her, 2d, saw her oif the Diego Remariez, close in ashore. On the 7th, experienced a heavy gale from the’ 8 W; supposed ihe Maniton must bare gone ashore.” (Phe above Nonteer the previoua reports that the M. was lost near the Stralia) Suir Briss or tmx OcrAx—The Port Wardens have held a survey on the ship Belle of the Ovean (previous: reported “as Having put tack b Charest) apd have ordarod cargo to be ischarged, on doek for having botiom exarnined.. “or Bank Letarp, Humphrey, at Charleston from Plymouth, Eng, experienced a succcssion of westerly gales the entire passage, and in lat 3310, long 6656, while ios to under fed maintopaail, in & burrisaxe from tho southwest, the maiotopsall, and nearly all the sails from the threw the vessel on her beam-enda, wad wae obliged y the maintopmast to get her before the wind. matntopmast in falling carried with it the mizzentopmast, warks, and did other sprung the mainmast head, stove the bul damage. at Boston from Gleagow. re Bare Aprzaric, Gilmore, ports: Sept 22, lat 47 20, lon $8, in 'a ga.e from NW, hed bulwarks and bi lecks swept, and three planks on atarboard be ver about forty tons coal to lighten the e, ve; threw o1 lank Wa Hypg, Robinaon, from Jacksonville for Buenos Ayres, put into Charleston 6th inst for repairs. On the let Inst, Int 21 82, lon 71, experienced a severe northwest with a heavy sea, which carried away part of the deck bowie bulwarks and house, and causing the vessel to y- Sonn Dorcas Irvranp, Baker, from Jacksonville for Phila- delpbis, put into Charleston 6th inst. ‘On the 28th Oct, lat Jon 76, ‘experienced a severe northeast gale, which car away part of the deck load, lost boat, and had the porisions destroyed. Scnk Mem, Townsend, from Newport, for San Francisco, defore reported at Kio Janeiro, had carried awsy bobstays and cther fron work forwanl, tho re rg of mubich would de in ut a few days. jo date, 5 , overboard Peter N Belang, a native of England. Scnr Jon A Staxtey, Jackson, from Savannah for New ‘York, before reported ashore on Squan beach, went on at 5 AM Gln inet, She reraained tight 7th inst, and would probably be 0t off. F Scnn W 1 Sprincs, Buckalew, from Philadelphia for Pensa- cola, on the Sistult had a heavy gale from N fo ENE, durin Which sprung aleak and spilt ealls, and put lato Charleston St inst for repairs. S1oor Wu Pexx, Winslow, from NBedford for Providence, with a cargo of molasses, oll, &c., passed up Seaconnet river afternoon of 4th inst, and in attempting to pass through the draw. of Stone Bridge, went ashore near the bridge. tn the east side of the river, Her cargo Was discharged on the beach, got off cn the Gth, without darnage, except the break wulwarks, and on the 7ih she wasagain taking eargo d would proceed. The clipper ship Flying Clond, which bas been lying at ber dock for the last two years, is now on the Sectlooal dock for the purpose of undergoing repairs. Launcn—The bark Argexn, of 480 tons burthen, now on the Mocks in the sup yard of Jesse Davie Eng. Warren, will bo launched tbls (Thursday) morping. George W Hall, Esq, aad Capt P Croaby,” ig intended for the general freighting business, under the com- maud of Capt Crosby. Fhe will hail trom Providence. Notice to Mariners, Derartwest or Stare, Wasnixarox, Nov 4, 1800. Information has been received at thin department from Thomas Savage, Faq, the United States Vice Consul General at Havana, of the publication on the 8th of October of a de- cree, of which tha following {8 a transtation:— 1. The exemptions granted by desree of this government superintendency of the 7th April of the current Fie and ap- roved by her Majesty in the royal order of the 4th of May fol- Iowing, (0 live onttle of all k nds, ay well unto fowls and that mity be Imported Into the island, are hereby coutinued for an indefinite ime. 2. The ing of the port of Batabano, resolved by decree of the 10th of said ‘month of May, solely ‘for the commerce in those articles, and likewise approved by royal order of the 7th July last, fs continued in the same manner. term of four months is designated as the minimum lime for terminasing the edveta of the continuations grantod in the fore; or whenever by a change of circumstances, te and stable character, it may b6 tion. These ern. ment for the defiailive resolu in pro. red to her Majeaty's that the atime taay de er to adopt. Ponformadon has also been received at this Dopartmont thet the baer government has by @ royal order, published the 18th of October last, “continued the exemptions inted to the importation of coal (mineral) into the isiand of Guba by the royal orders of 24th December, 1858, and 16th November, Tab4”> ‘Whalemen. Rid from ew Bedford 8th inst, bark Roscoe, Amy, Paetfie ‘At Bt Bartholomew's Bay Sept 22, bark Jos Grinnell, Tho- f NB, 200; mh ietver from ship James Maury, of NB, reports har at sen Sept 22, lat $8.N, Joa 42 W, all well, clean; bound to Tristan a 1) Byoken=July 15 in Gulf of California, bark Ocean Bird, 79 bark Sarah Warren, 4 blktish alongside; 12th, aap SRiry Keun, Of FH, 300 9p, Spoken, &. Ship Highlander, Sheeman, fram Boston Aug 2% for Borobay, Get 5, Int. 20 miles &, lon 3045 W. sah’ Ghangper,Laicas, from Foochow for London, Sept lt OR, i thip'J Montgomery, from New Orleans for Havre, was seen Nov 2, off Hatteras. Hark Windseard, Rimerwon, from Brita, ¥, for Nore, Oct Maan ie Coombe, from Shields via Queenstown for Pro- , Oct 15, lat lon are Maria ‘from Rio Janeiro for Phitadeiyfala, no date, Int are Wan, from, Mobiie for Boston, no date, about 48 ies SE from je Point. man Ata bark towing ‘ive ara wth white square in cen- tre, 4 1, Mat, |, lon. . re re Mirna brown, Ha 5: Saloni alain tO, . wirie'A IWPatron, nigh trom Balmore for Demacarn, dat on 7 Kehr Adeln, of St George, from St Domingo for NYork, Nov 3, lat 52 30, lon 73, Foreign Ports. Axor, Ang 18—In port bark Penguin, Wheeler, to sall sama day for NYork. Bissau, Africa, Sept 286—Tn port bark Ida (of Boston), Cox, unc—nll hands dead of African fever excopt chief olticer and one of the crew. Bexmupa, Nov 5 (by tel from Malifixi—In port beige Po gain (Br), Ingham, bence on Oct 27, for NYork cess Royal (ir), Fearon, hence on 4th, disy (ir), joe on od, for NVork With Y 77 (by tel from Maltfax)—Tn port hark Vir. sche P Fad mith; five other vessels from the United CatcuTra, Be Tn port shtps Squantum, Miller, for Bos ton, nearly joaded; Hydra, Parker, and Crom sw dana, for as ldo Zinwart, New! Atmoaphere, Lunt, and Millicete (Br), for NYork ldg; Hippogritte, Howes, and Lin, Cooper, for Steamship Roanoke, Cov@b, Norfolk, &o—Ladiach & Hine. | 5, Philadelphia do; Dragoon, Upton, and Kew Crleans do. from (own Sept Terner, A1ganquio, Went to sea Gus and sia oh, r from Lesion’ for Baitindewoult yooteoks te Pete ‘Wind W on the Léth and 1h, & on the 16, and BE on the 1ath, Smith, for Mes: ‘oston. from Raugor 9, shtos Heston; 10th Mrwea Wester: Whim Menger, Séurs, GxwdA, Ooh iI port bark Or from 4 “Swat jrocved to matrant dete Bal Mareen iis, Oct 22—In port bark Monmouth, date)—In port hips Jen: Bina sco! MontTEYIDRO, Fept aina, Ce olburn, from NYork for San Francisco, put in ia dis- jertrude, Hallett, for Raat Indies few days; Mi Couk, tor West Indies Idg mules (the M hes been. ad for Fernambuco, whlel wan probably lane! rect, =;No Am ‘easel In port. 81d 1h, Ste beige rleana; 9h, hi J © Nickola, Nickels, do; 1s (Sie), do. ‘Bark Palermo, whioh arrived 1th trom: .B, bad probably s'é for Venice, Rio Janzino, Sept 0—In port barks Dorebester, White, from, Baltimore just'arr; Fame, Kennedy, from Richmond via Ba hig, do; brige RO Wright, Hughes, to load soon: Helle Ba nard, Coombs, do; North’ Point, Smith, do: sche Red Wink, Kirwan, from Balimore just arr; Burdett Hart, Hardy, for . Sept 15 ack date)—In port Br bark Teazer, for ope ct &In port brig Nathan, Fogarty, from St Mae ry . In port barks Gay Hosa, Mayo, for Botner Aan! Beasbouis Rekha od Camrige, Hard ing, for do IG, Bid about 18th, bark Heory Hill, We Boston, sortie 0-H wisn Heo fr Sno at forth ‘Denton (i), Cansiogham, for do 28; Henry, Homan’ is Br Marins, Oct lt=No Am vessel in port, J NB, Noy 8A) Cyrene, NYork; sche LX Orcutt, bwenlacd tava vay 7 Amertoun APALACATOOLA, Nov 2~In vey, from Net port ship E G Barney, Bar- ; bark EA Rawtlas, Pest... Sherman, from New ama, Hulse, for Gaveston, for New York, loading, hin, Kelley, Penang; Na- driatic, Gfimore, Glasgow; Perth Aue ensiagtow er ua! istcamer Kensingt hia. Kugnaie for two ga. Cll—steatner Kelicy mas Killam, Sh—Arr (by tel) steamer Wm Jerking, Hallett, Baltimore; dank Siscny. Bonne, Savanna BALTIMORE, Nov &—Arr steamship Joreph Whitney, Love- land, Boston; ship David Stewart, Prentiss, Ameerdaia; Stevens, Bay of Mexico; Chas T Lisoum, New York. Cid steamship Locnat Point, French, NYork; ahipa ea, HG rieane: Wandering J ‘tack do; Sallie Mears, Richarcaon. West Inties; Arleita, Robinson, NRedford; Tiges, Eva J HI ; Goldea Eagle, Kelaey, NYork; Wi'd Pigeon: MBANGOR Nor SArr brig Ralaburg, Teague, NYork:achea , Nov S—Arr i ork: acl Eye f. Cummings, Jones, do Caplin, "HrakineEtzabsibpor 6b, Harriet, mn, Norfol Fierce, Smith, Phibidet™ 2 . Crockett; M Burr, Nickerson, and Convert, ice: Kerson, New York. Cid bark Moraing Star, fez! BATH, Nov 6—Arr obits W D Horsey, Baker, aud R.BPitis;, Gregory, New York; Hor ‘rere, do for Augusta; Adoliza,, BRISTOL Nor fates B.C Saddler joy B—Arr D scr Beebe, Philadel: vat. , Delaware: oy, Bid Haig yf Revie, Ben IDGEPORT, Nov 1—Are Br brig hia. ‘Viliage Bride, Commin- ger, Sunderland via Halifax, NB. — CHARLES ve STON, Nov 5—Atr ship R WH Tucker, Tucker, L 1; barks th, hero” ee, pat Eng; opking, Ba 3 Buckaloa, Phita- delphia. bound to Pensacola; Dorcas Ireland, Baker, Jacks on- ville, Fla, bound to Philadatphia; Geo E Pendleton, Me. ‘Cid’bth, steamshio Nashvt Je, Murray, NYork: schr 8 BF Strong, Selah, do. Went to nea 5th, steamships ‘Rolling, Key Went snd lavana; Nashville, Murray, ‘NYO ‘sbip T I Rodger, 1. ‘6th~ A: Humphrey, Pivmo' Wis Patten, Liverpool. rr bark W Hyde, Robinson, Jacksonville, bound to Ayres: Br brig Emannel, Deti Jos, NYork: Bid scbr Bead, Carmine, West In ARTOWN, Nov 5—Arrbark Mary © Porter, 8 days illes for Boston, in want of pro’ ae eae Weare, Een ese oare, vi y i iner 1 Wet Rol 12; sleopa ‘Aletiea, Hervey, do; Addie B Barnes, Beisworth’ dor Bron 2 Beulsh, Brannan, io, Cid sche 1 W Benedict, Vieginais. FALL RIVER, Nov é—Arr sahr Raver, Plorce, nock; sloopa Neptune, Hart, Fi Greene. Jones, Port Ewen. Sid Sth, echr Jol Lancaster, Willsts, Philadelphia: tb, schr Daniel Brown, E GLOUCESTER, Nov 8~Arr bey Abby Jones, Day, Suri- nam. HAMPTON ROADS, Nov 9—Arr (by. tel) sehr John Shaw, Wallace, Sombrero Islands with guano, wis ordera = HOLMES'S. HOLE, Nov. 4, P. French, Boston Tor Philsdolphis James Crow Jand for do; sere Com Kearny, Susan, Baker, Gookin, Elizabe' comb, from Boston for Alevand: for Nortolk; Daniel lay d, wet; Juliette, Chase. and. Whit Sharp, do for Philadelphia; Golden Gate, Weeke, and Florids, Kelly, do for NYork; Fi; pan, Nantues ket for Philadel G Fi do for hia: EF fowls, York, Portland for doz Nia movan, Rockport, Mass, for do; Marietta Hand, Torrs,. n for NYork; Volant. Goombs,, and’ Waterloo, —, Bangor for do; Monteztima, Cottell, Gloaerster for do: Faith, Wesi Herwich for do. Sid brigs J Mcfotire, Ianthe, William’ Moore? sebrs Vendovi, Oriental, Gov Arnol? nd Americus. ‘Sth—Arr schra Lammot Dupont, Corson, end Joba R Plater; Gandy, Philadelphia for orion; Fanny, Mazbew; B Alinlian, Sharp. JRbare! and Mey Ni rele Ogrvil, Hoste for Phi . Sharp, ani jowel, . adelphia; Sheet ‘Anahor, Bal I Rock Mass, for Charleston; Bucksport; Banner, Harrington, rier era Syed Flor GRetiaeder Wi Sheppards * earny, Susan Baker, ander, Florida, Eliza Jane, Monte: sma and Eastern ee ee Baltimore 3 Mary erson, Hand: 8 F Boll asset, “Waplon: Charles’ P Stick ey. Gi A n, and Theresa C, Gandy, Philadelphia for do; James Freeman, . r for’ Portland; Adrianna, Blake, Baltimore for 1000, Porter, NYork for Machias; Arcade, Grant Mery Anna, Boston for Philadelphia: ‘ibbetis, Newbu do, Bid brigs Geo 8 Crosby, Wm’ Me‘ilvery: schra Are turns, Jos Turner, David G Floyd, Juliette, White all, Go'd~ 2 age ceed: Maas ian, Juli Muine, Chas 5 |. Banner, Sheet Anchor, Cherub, Fessen- den. Mary Anna, and Ocean Ranger. DO, for th—Arr schrs Tantamount, Davie, Gi wn, Boston; Jas FL Corson, Philadelphia for do; "A. Tirrell, ‘Higgins, Baltimore for do; Bay Stato, Henderson, and Laguna, Rawley, Elizabethport for do; HD Grindle, Smith, NYork for or; Ontario, at os do for Portland. Tn port ut 10 AM, wind 'R, the above arrivals of to-day, and sehrs Lammot Dupont, John it Paltor, 8 K Hart, Ida, Rastern Belle, Eliza Williams, 'M A Shropshire, J C . 8 F Sal Uday, Paugasset, Chis P Stickney, J freland, Theresa C, Jag Freeman, Adrianna, Crusoe, and Arcade. ARTFORD, Nov 7—Arr steamer Thos Sparks, Gramley, phhadsienee schrs John R Ford, Campbell, aud N'Tyler, Fen: ton. NBrunswick. Sid schr Jane, Bourne, NBrunawick, S8th—Arr steamer Seneca, Dudley. N York sohra H Delatnah, Bartlett, and Connecticut, Glock, New Branawick: Mary Eliza: Perth Ame epee River e wrens A Ryan nie Yi ver, Brewer, Alqany; Cameleon Hii 0 ‘Boy, Ristey, Phitadel. Ri te rthport, LI. Sid schr Yankee NEARIANOLA, Oct ——~Arrschr Henry Janes, 12. days from JACKSONVILLE, Oct 28—Arr sehr Atlantic, Rathbu Anguatine: Sint, brigs Prine-ton, Wells, NYork: New lobe Tinbette i schra FM Mayo, Ward, Charleston; Castil- Boston: Charles, Dyer, NYork; Nov, brig Wis- Wircassett; schr David A Berry, Voorhis, Ba. Cid Oct 26, Brown, Nori 3 Invana: Nov ly rry. Voorbis, and Harriet, Leland, NYork, NKPORT. Nov 4—Arr schrs Ida, Wormwood, Conway. Va: 6th, Empress, NYork. MOBILE, Nov 8—Arr bark Angela Brewer, Ulmer, Boston, MYSTIC. Nov 6—Sld new sloops L Dudley, Braman, and J PRET ORE iON hee ay tt 5 *. Nov 9—Arr (by tel) ships Ariel, Havre. Gen Cobb, Boatr, smaged: Autocrat.and Andavery Ntoree A barka\B Colcord, bcinga: DB Wi NORFOLK. >, 6-01 nny Wik ee ‘Wilkins, NYork; Craw ford, Lape, Wost Indies: schr Eliza Jeane, Fish, Bost be veo Harwood, Rockport, Me; 7th, E J Tal- NEWARK, Nov 7— Ann L Salter, Dighton: Nor- mA, Croton: sloopa Banner, Haverstraw. George Weland. der Big sohrs hysiclan, ‘and Two Sisers, NYork; sloop John G NEW "REDFORD, Nov 7—Arr U 8 cutter Morris, Whit- ferns Raglor, Nanneean Conanesk ope alpha Frank Pua ig Gibbs, Gibbs, Atlakapas; WH Rowe Harri. NEWBURYPORT, Nov 6—Ai Royalstor, Robinson Wall Bouton ee % Baltimore; schr Mary Jane, ae Nov 6—Arr’ brig Ocean Wave, Morton, Balt- more for 4 jth.7 PM— Arr achra Adeline, Towes, Baltimore for Sulem; Fit . Mayo, ‘for Orleans; Wi re0#an, Mears, Fall River for Palindelphia, Sid sche "Ninetia, 2 Pigg ‘ork. ‘8th, 734 AM—In port bark J A Hazard, briga Prentiva Hol om uf Bull; schrs Pocahontas, Compliance, ‘Adeline, ant ee (by tel) schr Kendrick Fish, Wolfe, Thomaston for NEW LONDON, Nov 8—Arr achra Banner, for Rockport, Maine; Henry May, ‘Hoover,’ Fae ee NEW HAVEN, Nov. 7—Arr bark E: si . Harpswell, Me, to load the Porto Rico; pest eer oo Trentog; Iola, Stannard, NYork. Sid schraJ M Warren, NYore! - Thos ‘Vaugher, Ellzabethport; sloops Jennie, NYork; Warren’ 0. PENSACOLA, Oc’ %—Cld brig Julla, Sebert Montevia PHILADELPHTA, Nov, Boker rie On Hom ae ford: schra RW Tull, Townsend, ‘Moblie, ‘vin ‘Norfolk whoce ee schra David A KENNEBUNK. Fort Arr Flor, Ne ahe putin for repairs; Geo M Sith, Smith, Providence; Mar Ani : WG Bartiett, ton; Sophia Ana, Orleans; brig Chico: Phillips, Tauoton; nna, Bowen, do; ’ , sobra ‘ightingale, Providence; Mary Ai M Emi Miler Fur acess: Rhos te son, 5 "y, Rackett, do; J M Basle, ‘Thom do: Sophia’ Smith, do. rr P Sprague, Matthews, B Copes, NYork: ship Thomas Jéferson, sprung aleak Cth inst, off Indian River Lig continually since that time, and hire W &lms, Magon, and’ © Mf Neal, Henderson, Boston, Bo fow, bark Eventide, rom Provinenso, Cid’ bark hae Lee. ; Mobile. “PORTLAND, Nov 5—Cld brig Charlene, Means, Matanzas; sche inn, Cardenas. Robinsop, NYork. SId bark Acacia; % thers. steamabip Patapsco, Layfield, NYork; schra Hi he, Pembroke for’ dor bese Otte Barnard, PC |OUTH, Nov 4—Arr America, Robb a andeiny Oh, achr Kossuth, Peiuinglll, NYork; 7th, brig Blan chard, . PROVIDENOK, Nov 7—Arr steamer Pellean, Aldrich, Ni York: Dre, Ocean’ Warn. Morton, Baltimore; ache Myritog Aylesworth, NYork. Bid bark Mar : {apras (and anchored off Nyat Polnd. sloop Viewory, Giadding, Sth—Arr steamer Weatohoster, Jones, NYork: achra E Chos- ter, Brower, Alexandria; Minstrel, Doane, Smithfield, Va; Jaw B Cunningham, Dougherty, James River; P Heliner, Gandy, Philadelphia, Bld schrs Raveone, Gandy; FO Smid, Smit and ‘T Cramer, Huntley. Philadel; hia; Niger, Harding; Jefferson, Hort, and Joseph P Ross, ‘ork; MA Lov- RICHMOND, Wor 5—Arr schra Wm B Seg f GALAN Parr, Halifax. Sld schra Geo W. inecanh we ineiro; Haxall, Winters, NYork. Old ship Elens, Kubimann, oston: Delaware, Meacom, Liverpool. ht, has been pumpin, has 4 feet of water in her hol Bremen. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 10—Arr bark D M Hall, Catlot, Port Tudlow; 12th, Fr ship, Bon Pere, Rey, Howden rn Cait 180), steamship Uncle Sam, Huntington, Pai days; bark Auckland, Nelson, St Bartholomew's Bay; — Tanah Allen ania ong ichafduon, Puget Bound, Cid HF A us, B ip Davia Crockett, Rowland, NYork: Lith, bark Ophella, Davideon, Onllso, ao heen eA Bs Se lon; 14 Perkins, i Newport: John ‘healon, Lingo, NYurk. Below, & od sehr Target, Howo, NYork. Also utr bark May Queen, Kirwan, Rio Janeiro. oe vig SALEM, Nov Old sehr hos Jefferson, Kills, NY “s Marbihend und Gloucester, Bid ache aluthen, Corvon, PDile dotphin. Tih—Avr bark Zotof, Clark, Cayenne, Th—Arr brig Planet, Very, fils au, Afrion. u Sroxinoa x, Nov j—Arr wcle Fashion, Burdick, Wick: ford fo x : WICKFORD, Nov 6-814 sloop Adelia, Wightinnn, NY¥ork; 6-€ 7th, schr Susan'& Mary, Nichola, do.