The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1859, Page 8

Yeeterday—20th November, 1759—juet one bundred years ago, was boro in a small towa io Germany Frede- ‘fx Schiller, firat on the roll of the great names which emberabed the page of German IMerature. Well de- serving the honor of # eenteppial celobration, it was gra- ihesll-w me ~~*hngianlit Seal which the Germas " Peretti, “ - dat baka iia city undertook to pay tear om me memery of thate «+ # ind Livro wore other feelings evoked aan those arteing from mere nationality, DOF Were * 4 eeremontcg of tho day left entiraly in the BaM4® se the German peo- plo, Ag the writings of SbaKs" re have been printed dn every language, and read ‘sy people of every tongue, se Rave the writings of Sgbiller become almost untversal- y known ond admired, end the high fame ofthe author ‘acknowledged. No wonder, then, thutthere were many of he citizens of New York seen taking part in the ceremo- ies inaugurated yesterday at the Cooper Institate in com. memoration of the centennial birthday of Frederick Zohilier, In addition to those present, there were several ettors read from gentleman who had been invited to at- tend, and who would have most heartily part ‘and a ee ee jed te poesbbty et thelr doing “apres th 0 sddreesod tthe Presiden} sad “ We the Schiller Committee, and expressed regret ee a piiky to wi, were President Buchanan. Washington Irving, Governer Morgan, the Austrian and Miniators, &c. tne 2 at day of January last was the centenary of the birth of Robert Burns, and in every quarter of the globo day duly colebrated by festivities, and speeshes us in honor of Scotland’s favorite bard. Thase 4 confined t the countrymen of the poot, but were of evory fand, and by none moro shan by German residents. ‘Thig.is not to be wondered at it ordered that the German people are poow thily susceptible to the influenes of poetry, und ‘that the writings of our best Engish bards are favorite studies with all German atudepts. Schiller and Burns were not ly cotunporaries-be'n in the same year—bulthey were tof cdueatd mca, proviog by thelr humble origi that it is no. to wealth aud power nature gives those inestimable gilts of genius which marked the carcor of those similarly Sudowed, yet otberwiso strangely contrasted, individuals. And, while the latier, with ail lus faults, holds the drst plact iu the hearts @f bis countrymen, 0 well as the gening of the former are similarly recognized By the w 6 German people, i vhe only 69m of a lieutenant in » Casper Scbiller, aud of Eliza daughter of a baker in the Marbach. Fi was born in the latier town, mbor, 1759, aud his early edygation was h the bumble circumstances of fis parents. 8 hie fuiher removed to Ladwigsburg, the ine [neni Court, and soon after young Frede- rick attended at the reprerentation of an overa, which had been go! up with great pomp aud luxury. Tt was . dramatist found his proper sphere of ac e was thenoeli a engazed in form- es of trage amped even thea with that to liberty which Wasa prominent feature in his life ‘end wrilings. 1 wae wand Teisewity Frederick Sebiler We Wurtembery, ua Belk Dorothea Ki town of d, eventually, animated by tho {the latter, be busied himsoly p ig two dramas, wi , however, he subsequent!” dropped. Goethe's “Werther,” and “Gotz,” and Wielau‘!’s translation of Shakspere’s plays flualiy nited the fiery spirit, and he at once discarded the particu- jar branch he had hitherto been studying. ‘The strict dis- ademy nurtured and propagated the iden3 uch characters as Schillcr’s, and when nows ican revolution reachod Earope, Schiller and m the Duke’s Academy grew quite euthusiastic Jefferson and the other heroes in the Re- T “ 27 in 1781, when he of age. Its reception was very ta- nS Were at once made to prepare Wtfor the stage, It was soon after represented, and from Mat moment Shiller dated his call as a dramatic writer. At about the same time several pieces of poctry made Yelr sppearance, pregnant with tdeas aud expressions of ibe This,: together with some slight neglect of ow in the service, as an army surgeon, . drew upon himself the Duke's displea Sure. and be was sentenced to two months imprisonment, daring which time he planned the play of Love.” Fearing a repetition of this ty: nu S “r following, ted from the manuscript of “Fiesco” im his trank. im he completed “Cabal and In to despotism, and the licentiousness v8, tor which the Court of Wurtem- hed characters and colors. [his next work was “Don Carlos,” followed by bis pocm of “Hymn to Joy,” which soon Tesounded from all joyous circles threughout Germony. He soon after commenced “The Misaptarope”? en “ihe Ghost Seer,” and then again “The Gods of Greece,” that paran of Bil that is beautiful, bat which was Me means of exciting the displeasure of ths orthodoxy. In the spring of 1788 Schiller studied Homer translated by Voes, and translated “Iphegemia in Aulis.”” About this fine ix's0 he wrote the letters on “Don Carles,” in whtch he nobly defended the characters, especially that of had been assailed by wumerous critics, me the first part of “The Revolt of the Nether- th which he made his first attempt to build up @ portion of history. An occurrence of importance took. was vorable, and propar place about this time, viz: the first meeting of Schillor with Goathe—which, how or, was extremely cool—and ‘Mho two brothers on the throne of German Lteratare part- ed from each other without a thought of a future c.osor virtues, a3 | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ll, 1889 The Fog on the Rivers. SERIOUS BFPECTS OF THB POG ON THD NORTH A ROW BOAT RUN INTO AND - DROWNED. wae ‘The fog which hang over ++ Coe day continned w-~* ba $e + 9 riVarg and bays on Wednes: oenay, all sailing navigation, 1 ycraametmnh we her-ra of eeveral veasels being below, et naw OF # en were able to got up to the city. We heard OF" ne ship Bridgewater, from Liverpool, towing in ~« the Hook atseven A. M., but she had not arrived up ata Inte hour im the evening. The steamers due from the eastward arrived in season, but did not Jeave again worl about eight P, ., at which time the fog lifted par- e do not hear of any damage to vessels by collisions, which is moeh to be wondered at Laon tier | the great al RIVER— number of fer its crossing the rivers in all directions, The Montauk, t ee on Governor's {sland on Wednesday, war got off, and indoing forry duty as usaal. ‘The ferry boat for Quarantine did not run after five P. M., leaving a number of ladies and gentiomen tw stay over night. Resolutions of a warm nature for the ferry erat individually and collectively, were passed una Bi 4 Tetween the hours of seven and eight o'clock yesterday evening, whilst the fog was rolling thick and heavy over the river, making tL almost impossible to fe od: three yards abead, a small row boat, in which were ‘three men (names not ascertained), was run into by the rteamtug Fulton, when wit a fow hundred yards of the Hoboken Ferry, and ly capsized, throw- ing its occnpants into the water and barring them to an uptimely end. brgpenene A afver the coltision the steam- tug was hauled to, but io Sota be seen of the unfor- tunate men, as they were bly burried away by tho force of the current, which waa running very rapidly at the time. The capsized boat, however, was recovered, in which were found two large blue pilot cloth overcoats, lined with brown stuff, and a bottle of brandy, bat no further clue as to the identity of the unfortuvate mea could be obtained. No blame can possibly be attached to the steersman of the Fulton, as it was quite dark at tho time of the accident. Alleged Attempt at Wife Murder by a Physician—Arrest of the Accused. About six o’clock last evening, John Wilson, a physician and druggist, doing business at No. 229 Ninth avenue, was arrested and brought before Alderman Brady, at the City Hall’ Police Court, charged with an attempt to murder his wife. The facts in the case are shrouded in mystery. It appeara, boweyer, from the affidayit of Mrs. Wilson, which she made yesterday noon before the Aldermitt, while fp a feeble condition, and attended by two of her relatives, that her busband tried to put her out of the Way and might have succeeded bad he not become alarm- ed and cal in some of her friends in the house. She alleges thatshe retired to bed about ten o’clock on Monday evening last, leaving her husband sitting up in the room. About three o'clock she awoke, as che thought, from her usual slumber, and discovered one of the gen Uemen of the house, named Clark Stoner, etanding her and anxiously inquiring how she felt; she at once a strange feeling, and suddenly had a death like sensation page over her. On recovering, she pealized that she was unwell, and soon ascertained that she had been for come time in @ stugia condigion, and that chloroform bad been administered to her. Stoner found Mrs. Wilson ying on the bed ir a stupid condition, with a handkerchief over her mouth. Dr. Parker, who was called tated that it was chlo- roform that had affectad her, and sugpicion fell upon the husband. It seems that the above parties have been mar. ried but about eighteen months, and shortly after their marriage diseensions occurred, which finally resulted in a separation. Jaw in obtaining a scparate maintenance for one year. ‘This time elapsed about three weeks ago, and she resorted to the game means to obtain her maintenance, but when | the parties came into court a reconciliation took placo. Up to Pisterday morning Mra. Wilson was unable to leave the house, nad even then had to be bronght down to the court ina carriage. She presented a very feebie ap- pearance, palo and careworn, and at times seemed as if she was yet under the effects of the chloroform. When questioned by Alderman Brady if her husband had ever threatened her, she replied that he had on several occa- sions, and one of the gentlemen whe accompanied her in- formed the Aiderman that the doctor had stated to him ‘but a few days ago, that he would fix ber go that not even & coctor could know how tt was done, Alderman Braily, upon the strength of the affidovit, immediately igsned a warrant for Wilsen, and placed it{n the hands of officer Smith, who succeeded in arresting him at about half. past five o'clock, nt his gtore in Ninth avenue, At the time of his arrest he made no inguiries as to the cange of his ar- reet, and when brought before Alderman Brady, refused to make any statement in regard to the case. H» was or- dered to find bail in the sum of $10,000, but failing, was commited to the Tombs to await an exiinination, which takee place at ten o'clock this morning. United States Commissioner's Court. Before Jos. Brigham, Faq. ‘THE HOMICIDE ON BOARD THE STKAMEK BHOOKLYN. Nov. 10.—The United States vs. Charle: Cooper.— The priconer in this case, who is charged by a Coro. er’s jury on Staten Islaud with causing the death of Goorge Ritter, one of the crew of the United States wa, steamer Brooklyn, was handed over to the federal aut! rities, under @ warrant from Commissioner Bridguam, The examination is set down for Friday. Cuarar or Paseso Counterret Moyky.—Robert Me- Lean wes brought before Justice Steers, at the Essex Mar- osmacy. It was on the 20th of February, 1790, that | ket Police Court, on charge of passing counterfeit fires on Schiller was married to Charlotte Sengefela. While he was Hoetory at tho University of Jena he was en- lectures, writung historical treatsies | In 1791, | feRsor 0 a org y of the Thirty Years’ War.” t in Erfirt, be lait the ckness from which be never aliogetoer in 1792 his genius conceived the idea and in 1794 be completed his “Aesthetic ”” Soou after appeared the didactic , aud ‘To tho Ideal,” and after these ? These were fvllowed by “ Walle: and the “Death of Wallenstei After this, in an extr: , be produced “Mary Stuart,” formed tor the first time in June, 1809. So winie ata great was at Soothe, with whom am obliged to think of another piece half fnisbed He thea coma leans,” and the translation of Shakspere's © Macbeth.’” In the tollow!ug sear he surprized th with a new dramatic prod action—The Bride of Messina —whien wa: represented for the first time at Weimar on the 12th Max 1808. During the year 1504 he prodaced “‘Wiluam Tell, that hymna of 'herty which overjoyed ail hearts. After thi Rewrote nothing beyond tho traaslations of Goz \ t, and Racine’s Phedre, and the ‘fom: el!” remainod the Swan’s Song of the anthor, and in _ the fuli-vigor of his intellect, at the moment when | "many might with propriety bave exnected somathing ex ‘Ftraordinary from his pen, death stepped in and ciused tho He dicd on the 9th May, 1805, a year of his age. from an attack of typhr eath of Behiller touched 6 Ah ter boll “the Maid of Or- p 0 ‘funeral ceremony in honor of Schiller. Was over. Zane with grie? for the lost brother, aud bis eorrow found exprezeion in his celebrated apostrophe, of which the rem aise him! for what lige to mau gave but ia part Posterity must finish. Nothing wae left undone by our Germsn fellow citizens to render the centenary celebration a2 complete and cha racteristic as possible. First,on Tuesday evening was gerfo:med at the L “Charles” Acadom Petite picce, written for the occa. mg or, followed by the uler.”’ On Wednesday there was 4 grand couc at the Cit wmbiy Rooms, with an orchestra of performers aud eeveral of our Bret rate artists. day, however, was hel’! the commemoration proper, the 2 ming part of which took piseg in tle lecture room of he Coopor Jastitute, ‘The tarce pidtform presented a besatiful appearance from 1 nner; Which the whole front, withthe 6 an arches, was Wr. and dimmcrtellcs, On either Wie of the American 204 fags, ant bo was 2 plaster cast i of the oolao 3s, rman writer, Beek from thos was a very fine model by Thorw ranged ina som hilter, copied .. ‘Six other b of | | | end dowers, Placed he thowor poss, ‘with rare pla whwie ornamentation of wacterist « *e. The Loar disea tyr the 2 fow tainutes after the ¢ mony was 10 0% i of the do Mlle? nrture; pecformee ae ih a 7 r of Grr WHS “aon Gldressed in suc ere were enthusiastically given for those g mi nthe evening there wag a grand performan the Academy of Music, To-dey the@eetivities will be kept ap at the Volks n nad other places of Germao resor’. gad the cv tin will wind up with @ banquet att) Astor Honse this evening, and the per‘ormance of 5 drama of “Wilda Tell” at the Stadt theatre. Naval Intelligence. Asrrswart, Nov. 1, 1859. ‘The United Staves s enm inigate Roanoke returned frou San Jonn ov the 26th ult. She lies in our harbor. Tae wloreship Rulief is also here. The sloop Jamestown arri Ath ult. Ehe took on provi morbing for San Joan, ‘The frigate Subine is at San Joan; wh! mil for Aspinwalt on tha arrival of the Jamestown. ‘The sloop at. Louis is ‘at the miouth of the Colorado, and the sloop Preble at Chi- rigai. They are all Jooking oat for Waiker, Roy. David H. Jopkins bas boon appointed a ‘the vevy. Capt. Thomas Paine died at Washington, oth inst., at ‘the age of seventy-three years. Ho was a native of Phodo Irland, but bas latterly been « citizen of Georgia. He enteres Service Oct. 10,1812. He was commis. Boned an Captain Sept. 8, 1841, but bad not been to sea since July, 1838, The sloop Macedonian, Capt. U. P. Levy, was at Beyrout and Jaffa on the coast of Syria about ths Ist of October. and was expected to retarn to the western coast of Italy & the month of November. from Carthagena on the on ond gaile’ again this ohaplain in re T have one | 4 rman Sait theatre, by the papus at | “1 At the time of writing there is a brisk | litte relief tn the Citizens’ Bank of Worcester, Mass. The ascusod, it is alleged, passed four of the bills at the following | \ About a year ago Mrs. Wilson succeeded by | Bat net much. MPhe course af the +. «sae womentio exchanges fy sbdwe by too following table of the priogof sight bills on New York at Saturday M4 the Arago; she will yobably take some sett ‘There was wore activity to-day than yesterday on the Stock Exchange, but the desire to purchase stocks was confined to a few of the Western shares, There were large rales of New York Contral at the frat board, seom- ingly on account of one of the late bull operations in this stock. The price opened at 79%, sold down to %{, and cloned in the afternoon at 79% bid. * The increase in Octo- ber is full $10,000 less than was expected. Galena rove to 78, at which price it was in demand; {t closed at 72% bit. Rock Island gold at 6234, closing at 623; bid. ‘Toledo ad- vanced to 20%/—this road has a feating debt of nearly $400,000—the first week in November shows an increase of $2,050. Tilinois Central was a fraction better—the first week in November on this road shows an inzrease of $27,475. Pacific Mail fluctuated in the neighberhoot of 721i, closing at 723g bid. State stocks and bonds are in- active at last quotations. ‘This afternoon the market was Asbade better, and stocks closed steady at the following quotations;— Missouri six per eent, 843; a 3; ; Canton Com pany, 17% 018%; Cumberland Coal Company preferred, 19, 2.14; Pacifle Mail Steamship Company, 72's a 73; New York Central Railroad, 79% a 80; Erie Railroad, 74 a 43; Hudson River Rajlroad, 8734 a 3; Harlem Railroad, 104 34; Harlem Ruilroad preferred, 85 a 36; Reading Rail- road, 38 a 34; Michigan Central Railroad, 40% a 41; Michi gan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad, 634 a %%; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad guaran” teed, 1734 a 3{; Panama Railroad, 123.0 3(; Mlinols Cen- tral Railroad, 63 a 3,; Galona and Chicago Railroad, 72% a 78; Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, 203 a $j; Ohicago snd Rock Island Railroad, 62% a %. We are at length enabled to compiete our tabie of rail Way traffic for October, a8 foliows. The retura from the Erie, it will be remembered, is in gross in both cases, be- fore the settlement of accounts with the Western lines:— Roads. Oct., "63. Oct 59. Inc, BP. ob New York Central, 680 720,202 66,841 103; Hudson River, + 140,782 170,157 20,374 21 Harlom,.. » 85 BT 12,654 149¢ New Haven... f 860 18,000 13 MDa ics ccenns 483,458 25,584 6 Norwich & Worcester. 009 Buffalo, New York & Erie 58,541 Cleveland & Toledo. Toledo & Wabash. Michigan Central * 209,868 2: Michigan Southern. .... 198,215 Cincinnati, Ham. & Dayton 43,221 Tittle Miami, Col. & Xenia 108,690 Galena 41,652 198, 57,182 4014 Rock Islan » 85,647 122,640 983. $l Minois Centr + 184,770 242,018 57,572 31 Chicago, Bur’n & Quincy.. 169,271 187,418 25,148 17% Milwaukee & Mississippi.. 92,000 120,800 A 27 It will be noticed that, with afew exceptions in Obio and that vicinity, all the railroads show an inerease of trafic. ‘That increase is most considerable ia Mhnois, where the two great lines running westward from Chicago show an increase of 40 a 41 per cent, and tho Tilinois Con tral, running southward, an increase of 31 percent. It must be expected that after lake navigation ceases, the ia- creage On theee lines will fall off until the corn begins to come forward freely; then, a8 the Tlinois corn crop is very large, the increase will probably keep up to tho standard of October. ast of Chicago the increase of traffic is yet small, being ouly 7 a§ per cont on the Michigan roads (all of which was in the last week of ber); ne of the roads in that region stili show a mall falling off, ‘These lines will, it isexpected, do better in November; their winter business will be good if there ie any foreign demand for breadstufls. In any event, it cannot well be Lighter than the traffic of last winter. Coming nearer home, we find among the New York roa:ls the greatest increase of traffic on the Hudson River, which increased 21 per cent, and the New Haven, which increased A& per cent; emd the smallest increase on the Erie and year. We have reason to believe that the sma!’ of ‘the increase on these roads is mainly due to the low farcs charged on the trunk lines. The business of the New York Central is quite as large as could be expected, but ratet are 80 low that the receipts do not increase in pro- portion to traffic. An analysis of the trafic, tabled above, shows that near ly all the gain over last year isin freight. Most of the Western roa’s are taiting even less money fer passengers places:—One nt the store of Henry Gribben, No. 254 First avenue; one at the store of Thomas Fagan, No. 227 First avenue; one at the store of Benjamin Hirsh, No. 197 First avenue, and one at the store of James McLaughlin No, 166 First avenue. Policemen Dunn aud Eagan,of the Soventecnth precinct, who made the arrest, say that the prigoner is counected with a gaug who came ou from Phi- ladelphia a few days ago for the purpose of flooding New ‘York with the above mentioned counterfeits. The magis. trate committed McLean for trial. Arrivals and Departures, ARKIVALS, Atlantic, from Aspinwall—Gea Lan augen'vu. Purser Welch, Hoa JC. a Hobart, Ind ay. Bayard Faylor and tad dy and two children, Mrs French and infant, Mi dren, and child, apd infant, § 18 Clapp and | ady, and child, 8 Preshy, 8 E Irvi BE Crops hua and two children. W Hates and child |. J 8 Barker, lady and child, R Shoemal cbiidrén, DR Brebnaa, P Murphy, Wm Ber | Haywood. lady and mfant, M White, R fe ‘Mrs Mall, two ebildren and'servant, J 0 A Wads | drewsand four children. CE Wileoxson, H | Decns, EF Wells, J Kepner, HM Falls, © abury, Bardenberg, TD Jndah and lady, F Viehenor, © W Smith, Han | J.C Puren and indy, Mrs Haves and niece, W Addison, § Plow. | vr, HC Harper, JG Cleal, J A Crnikshank, Capt J x Fondle y cbitd: RO * = 3 iy and two Heures, 1 . WR Sioms, worth. Mrs an: | 10 Mis Paice Capt Smatiey, Capt Rienmoc, Ind atfiord, Col L P Goodall, Mr’ Doll, M*Parodt, C indy, chi'd and servant; Capt J Price, (SA—and 24 | cabinanp steerage. From London, in the ship Ameriran | and lady, of Conn; Mr Trow, of New Y | Austria, oa. | in second | ‘ass—Mr @ Chester | as Usobinize, of DEPARTURES. ' Weaxahip Huctavilie, for Sacannah—t Davis, wife, child | and nurse; AN Ealer, H Seawood, Chas Sch | Fs Pesorek, John J Wa | Milenry, Mrs Mw éetia Signer, Hicce, Mra Misa Wood. '8& Fuiler, 0.4 De Simove, Theodore Payne, and 47 in secrag For Buenos Ayres, in schr Lightning—Joseph Manning, Jr | RC RE EY FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tavrepay, Nov. 10, 1859, “fhe steamship Attaiic arrived this morning from As | pinwall, without the mails, but with the sem!-monthiy shipment of treasure from San Francisco, amounting to | L ER than they were at this time last year. This is the natural consequence of a short crop. Before farmers -can afford to travel they must vend their produce to market, and get money in ex change for it. At this time last year it was not generally supposed that the crop of 1858 was short, and the farm- ers travelled about as usual. Now they have no means of the crop salee are made, we eha!l note an increase in passenger a8 wellas freight traffic. It may further be observed that the factof ap average increase of 35 per cont on the inole roads, in the face of a deciving pas- senger movernent, fs a pretty couchisive refatat stories of short crop, which are current in certain quar ters, Those who, in view of the above Ngares, atill look for winter railway receipts below those of 1858 ere, ix our opinion , destined to disappointment. ‘The action of tho Pucifle Mail Company in declaring no dividend yesterday is the subject of some comment. It was rumored that the company would divide an Messrs, Brown Brothers. done; but it 1s fair to presume that any step of tho i effect a compromise with Commodore Vanderbilt. now pretty well known that the jast emissary who vy: the Commodore on behalf of the Paciite Mail Company was not met in avery conciliatory spirit, the Commotore apparently being of the opinion that the company bat not puflered enough to be ready to accept his terms. as, how ever, new and more careful inspections of the company’s books bave disclosed the fact that the Pacific Mait, instead of making money at the low rates, as the directors said thoy were doing, ao in fact losing by every trip, and as Commo. dore Vanderbilt does not conceal the fact that his ships are snaking no money, we presume that the idea of a compro: mire has net been entirely abandoned by cither party, Ht te the public intereet that such & compromise rhovld take place; for though travellers gain, for the time, by It is $1,506,107. This is a smaller shipment than usual. Messrs, Coloman say in their circular for the steamer:— Monetary affiirs remain much in tho same con; } Gition ag” the? Were on me Ee Of the sailing of the steamer of the 6th inet Thriiighout the fort, night wo have heard the complaintest a sqaroity © | fends, as offvetting inducements to invest im mercbandisé; even on terms otherwise fayorable. Tt iy but raazonubie, re, to infer that in meeting the preset Kegements considerable stringency wi pee 2a 232 per cent—the former the n.7%8t Unquerticnable and ample oe try Continues very backward. i > dis respect is anticipal of rain shall have enabled the roiners to n ea gagemonts with the sue ehanis in their respeotiva localt. | ang | ion | ies. Wary in the tm 36 revel 4 Re ee oe. but! _ ut gold dust sho} ome increas. ---+4y wey have not been so satisfac: btexchange on the East remains at 2 por cent ‘The amount of funds in the State Treasury at | the commencement of business, October 1 | 267 44. There is but @ moderate sopply | the present steamer, and the demand is facr. | rent rates are 850 a 860 par. The operations of the Branch Mint at § | frete the Ist to the 17th of October were as | Gold Ballion receipts, weight after melting, oz. . 33,519 44 | Coinege—Gold......).. i eocs - 8680,000 “ r + 5,900} cimports of specie at i@co for the time above named were $46,876 Of, al! Kilver bars, excopt $9,000 m Mexi Hlare, which wore gold at 12 pur cent premium. ‘The exports of treasure wore: October 1 to1T . . G80 0 Exported previously W787 Aus 00 Total to date. Corresponding pe Excose of 1859 over 1858........ reese Nl ‘The City of Baltimore arrived here to-day, with atvicos ‘9 few hours later than those per Vanderbilt. The money market continued scfive; consols aro quoted 95 ; Cotton continnes to advance. Breadstuils are dull again. Our money market is unchanged. The brokers haye more money offered them at 5 per cent than they can use’ unless some revival of speculation takes place we shal! again see a 4 por cent money market this winter. The course of the banks is calculated to lead to this result, with ite inevitable mischief. Foreign exchange is lower, Messrs, Belmont & Co. are | acking 110) for their sterling bills en1 6.1214 for franes, | sufferer by the injury of those who serve thom | the company and Mr. | but these rates are fully 3 a 34 above the market. The ‘demand for bijis is yery light indeed. The steamer on low farea, it is weil known that the public is an eventual Wo trast, tlerefore, that the Pacific Mail will not relax its efforts to cect a fair compromise with its powerful op- ponent; and that, while it would be coutrary to sound principle, fatal to the company’s credit, and extremely grctiag to all parties, to renew the old subsidy to tho — sebame may be devised by which both Vanderbilt may oara intorost on tho S Commodore, capital they have invested, and!" Dublic may bo torvet | with punctuality, safety and despatch. Central, which are only 610 per cent better than tact | to spend in travelling. By and by, when the returns | n of the i ' ; } U8 8's, ‘Oen! ee #rer0 Teo 6, 190 Bée8 Virgtaia b7s..290 1000 do. 200 32000 Minggurd Mich iis 2 Heorewiioretate 84" on Eee en... uM 2 2” 60 60 200 60 50 50 20 99 600 Ti. NON m0 80 72K 82 Metropoiitan ee lo. A Totommouw'ih Be 98% So0Gley &Taicis RR. 2038 10 Del&Hud Can Co, 97° 100 d0....,.800 20 50 Pac Mail 88 00 860 Py M6 P) 1050 NY Cen RR... BO do... 860 20 Chi, Bu & Guin RR BOARD. 800 Cley & To RR.D30 20% 200 ees DOO 208K 200M Con. Fi ex 100 do, ISCOOHRRRSIin dT 80 100 da. SH rheStNicholuwB’k 95 100 do. 6856 25 Metropolian BE, 1103 200 | do. 00 Sig 50 do..veer... MOM — SOlev, ColKGNRR. 9174 50 Pacific Mail 88Co 72” 100Ga: & Chi RR860 7214 425 NY Cen RR.. 19% 100 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Tavrapay, Nov. 10—6 P. M. Asnzs.—The market was unchanged, while small gales of bod) sorts were made at 6c. BrBal .—Flour—The \ DBTUFFB.. market was firmer, and clo ed ai an advance of full 6c. for all the higher grades of State and Western, while common and medium grades were in good demand, with alos at fati prices. The transactions footed up about 20,000 bbis., closing within the otlowing bi of prices:— Souhd st Superfine Western, bern. Straight to good extra do. Choice extra family and bakers’ Rye flour... . prices Srmoer for the inside grades, with sales of about 2,000 bbis., closing within the above range of prices. Rye flour was Steady at our figures, with of about 200 bbls. Corn meal was in fair request at the above quota- tions, with sales of 250.2 300 bbdis. Wheat was firmer, and moro active; Bales were pretty freely made both for milling and on speculation, The transactions embraced about 50,000 bushels at $1 50 for white Michigan, $1 32 a $1 34 for red Wéetern, $1 153¢ a $1 16 for Milwaukee club, and $1 10a $111 for Chicago spring. Coro—Sales of about 6,000 bushels at $1 a $1 03 for Jersey and Western Yellow. Rye—Sales of 300 Dusheis were made at b8c. Barley was heavy: sales of 6,000 bushels wero made at 80c. a Sle. for Btate. Oats were fir with sales of good State aud Canadian at déc. a 44 ‘Corvne,—The morket continued firm, with sales of 1,200 bags Riv at He. a 18e., the latier figure for prime quality. ‘The sales were more active, With sales of be- tween 4,000 and 5,000 bales, 3,900 of which were made in transit, part Gull, middling, at 1)3¢0., with freight at 916d. ‘The market for Jots closed at about 1140. a 11440. for middling uplands. The folowing is a statement of the movement in cotton since the Ist September, last as com- pared with the provious threo years:— 1857. 1858. 1859. Rec. at ports. 293,000 684,000 788,000 Fx. to G. B 104,000 183,000 229/000 “France 26,000 74,000" 69,000 « other F 16,000 21,000 000 Total export. 5,000 3000 312/000 Stock on band..350,000 194,000 446,000 18,000 Of which during the past week, included ia the above:— Rec. at ports, 44,000 124,000 133,000 Ex. to G. B. 17,900 000 5000 “France 6,000 20,009 8,000 “ other FL k — (9000 4,009 Total exports... 28; 28,000 89,000 60,000 ‘The increase of receipts at’ the ports, compared with jut year, is 99,000 bales; increase of oxports to Great Britain is 96,000 bales; decrease to France, 15,000; increase to other foreign ports, 3,000, Total increase id expor.s, $4,000. Funaurs.—Rates were stendy, but engagements wore light. To Liverpoot 7,000 bbis, tlour were engaged at 23. 80 bbls. lard and 50’boxes bacon, by steamer, 36s., and 160 bules of cotton at 2-16d., and 100 tierces boof at %¢d. To glazgow 500 bbls. flour at 2s. 6d. Rates to London | Were steady, with limited engagements. Frvit.—Anotker cargo ot Malaga raisins arrived yos- terday, which embraced about 13,000 boxes; a largo por tion wae sold to-day, including layers at $2 60, M. R's at $2 40, baives at $1 40 and quarters at 673yc. Hay.—The market was sicady, with sales of 600 a 800 bales for shipment at 750. a 80c. Hors were in fatr request for city brewing at 18c. a 16c. for new of 1869, while choice lots were held at 17c. a 18¢.; old were quiet and more or less nomine!. nus was stealy, with ealeg of Scotch pig at #24 2 #24 50, and email fots from yard at $26. Ln was in steady request, with sales of common and lump Kockiand at 8c. a $1 10 for both sorts. Morasees were steady, with moderate sales of Cuba muscovado at full prices. Nava Srome.--The market was dull, exports boing somewhat checked by the advanced rales of freights: * were Limited to some 209 bhla, spins at 46c.: erude as heuvy al $3623; per 280 lhe, and common rosin at 8, Teported it 85¢. a Sic., with large day or two al 9c., 6 months, The market was without alteration of impor tan the sales for the day footed up about 00 is., cluding mers at $1512 a $15 20; thin mess at ts | Bi stockholders, in the shapo of a dividend, its interest in the |b Atlantic steamehips, which it lately purchased from | It is likely that thie wil yet bo | Wasi i | out may be postponed until further efforts have boon mad, to | 284 200 boxes ehort ribbed at 82%. Lard was steady, ‘The business of the Sub-Treasury today was as fol $15 10, and prime at $10 560; 600 bbis, mess, deliverable 1 December, at $16, and do, prime, deliverable in uary and February, and 500 do. in March at $10 50. {was steady, while receipts were fair; the salos « ced about 400 bbis., including country me at $4a $4 25 for new and old, and ut $9a 85 25 for old and now " packed mess at $9 a $9 874g. Broon vith ales of 1,000 boxes Comberiand ie in December’ and January, on p. t., ty) delive with sales of 250 2 360 bbls. at 103gc. @ 1le,, the latter igure for prime. Butter was steady, and good to prime was selling at 20. a 22c., an? Obio at 120. a 18¢. in fair request, with sales of State ,dairics at and Ohio at 9c,'a t0e, quict, with smal! sales in the rango of 31,0. 0 Rew was aXe § ‘The market was firm, with sales of about 1,200 «1,800 bhds., including 190 Porto Rico at 6%. a ‘7<¢., nnd the remainder consisted of Cuba tauscovato, art et 6&c.a 7 Me , and 450 boxes at 6igc., with 990 bags fox refining at p.t. 'Reflned sugars were firm, with a good business doing. . Wareney.—-Sales of 400 bbis. were made at 27c. a 273,01 Movements in Real Estate. By A. J. Bleeker, Son & Co. House ait jot on south side of 47th street, 890 feet west of °'h avenue, lot 20%300.6. $10,600 House ond lot, adjuining » 10,500 a POSTAL DIRECTORY. Foreign and Domestic Mat ara mall, by raiirond. On Bundt Qi Mlle obine’ ot ike office at Ly P.M. 1 te Sa Dia "ihe Baalarit mall by steamboat now cloveg at SY. M. instead of 4 1 > gx Bowhampton Surorr..../. 5) en mp Arago, fox Bou ae 10% ALM. Total receipts. 25 00 | ts capt let to ‘Sor eustoms. 0 00 | tem, Hajar Minorca, the V "Dot o may be for 4 from the Unit ‘Total paymen! Fronch mail, the rates of postay: Balance..... vie The exchanges at the Bank Cieuriny: House yesterday were $26,367,688 48, and the balances $1,834,649 16. Ata meeting of the Board of Directors of the Hom» st Fire Insarance Company. beld at their oftica, corner of Naseau and Bookman sireets,on tie 8th inet., Philo Hurd, Feq., late President of the New York and Alariom Ral Company. The Independent of to ‘Trade at first hands iz over for the season, but eyasider- able activity still prev With tie princips jobbers. Their sales, however, are limited to the noar-by and sity cles. Avetion sales are few vend unimportant, Spring a8 are arriving in market, but fow are eold. | Woollen "seem to berising. The advance in the prico of the raw material at home and abroad is very seruns, and compels manuacturers to insist on better prices. AS pre- sent stocks work down, this will become ve Fall styles of goods cab be booght at somewhat lower prices, us there is a disposition to get clear of th. kind of stock, if peseible. Domestic goods aro ia moderate do- mand. Staple cotton fabrics are firm, with « fair demand for Chiva and South America. Prints are in reduced ftock; the lower grades are lower im price. Fancy woul- Jene are romowhut ia exeers of tho demuad. ‘The importa- Uuot of English, Belgian and German goods have boen and are yet expected to be large, which keeps in check thasales of domestic productions.” But ull kinds aro firm, ia prico under the advanclvg price of the raw material. The price of cotton, on the Reming 4 is tending downward; but the supply of cotton fabrics bas not been excessive, like that of woollens and eilke, ‘The earnings of the Watertown and Rome Railrood in October were: — wing repo 1868. 8h, From 14,271 23 From fre 26,263 61 Other gource 1/809 85 Tota}. * $47,608 15 42,944 72 optional. de ome iat dina ti Bo Jerusalem “ To Majorca “ To Minorea, Me Venevan ie Vie La i ter, but) NOV? wate in ensh ene being OMaryed for each additi SRITINB INTRULIOR NCR. ALWANAD FOR RaW YORS——rHN Day 50x ExeRA. see GAN] MOON Kasia... BON wes. ve 447 | urge waren, “Pert of New York, November 10, 1800. mebip Jason (Br), Nicholson, Galyway— Am Mrpress Cem a * Steamship Honteviiie, Post, Sacannah—H 8 Crom wat & Oo ke gees Parkersburg, Powell, Baltimore—# B Oromwe! ‘o. Ship DeWitt Clinton, Fank, Liverpool—Tl M Rich A Co, ine Daniel Webster, Hpencer, London—K E Morgan & ley. Bark J © Jones, Woodburn, New Orleana--N TH Brigham. Krig Atipede (ir), “Morales, Bristoi—T Hegant, Brig Joslah Jex, Munson, Bagus ia Grandend &T AR We ster. NW Brigham. Brig Anna D Jordan, Jordan, Gaiver Brig Rotling Wave, Hall New Orleaas—J W Elwell 4 09, rig Col Penniman, Coffin, Eiizabethoort— Brett Son & Co, ‘Weaver, Philadel Fe i Mncking Beston, > Moreigan. Shoup Hhenie Inland, Resign Py |. Remington, Prova ; ing Wave, Germam, Vera Orn jewelt & Co. Steamer Elizabeth, Melanghitn, Baltimore, MoRea. ARRIVED. Stearashin Clty of Baltimore (Hr), Leitch, Tiverpool Oct sia Queenstown 28th, with mdse and 40) passengers, to y a cai Nov 8, ete $0,100 ae Ligerymi we ee cr nae ly rence, from Eiverpod e ce fov 2, with S44 passengers of 4 July 28, paased ‘Aniter yp tea, to Brown & Co. Mad tine pleasant weather the Get 9, wlth and § toGrhanell Mrarare SOF To perinds nnd. fine weather, to ‘6 Tong westorl; vere uasalled w A Bark Uva, Durie, to Maitland, Phelps & Co. pdt es ag Rf ae A ae Wiking, enos hyrea Sept, vis Nor- oR Beware emeee e Brig Bloomer (Br), DeAley, Derchester, NB, 12 days, with un ‘ Fer ‘Truro (Br), Cox, Maitland, NS, 16 days, with potatoes, chr Lebanab, Denn, Ellzshethport for Boston. Schr Alxomar, Pearson, Elizabethport for Boston. Sehr Justina. Rinith, Rocktand, 4 Schr Ixaae Cohen Steanotn Achitien Hennescy, Kort, via Delaware Break- water and Philadelphia. On the 7th inst, while at the Break- weter, the ship Thomas Jefferson came along leaky, and the Kellen iowed er up to Ftidelphia. Sho’ den proceed ‘owing the Mery Wilkins. Rweamer Rosin, Fellew, Phadeinhia, Nye. New Bedford. Clark, Providence. . BELOW. Bark Heroine: fram Montevideo. steamtag Achilles Also. four ships, upknown— By Barl (Br), Cann, from Ardrossan Oct 3. Steamer Poton Steamer West k Harriet Con, Bark A Il Badger, Meabs, {rota Malaga Sept 2 ED. gall. Steamship Jason (Br), Galway. Wind E, light, with fog. fclegraph Marine Report. OOK. Nov 10, sunset—One abi ‘and Dark passing Bt Reeve’ Fleeahios at tbe SW Spi, bound out Wind 8, light; weather very foguy. HIGHLANDS, Nov 10, sunset—Weather very foggy; the Deach cannot be seen. Wind 8, Light. FORT LAFAYETTE, Noy 6, sunset—Dense fog and noth ing in aight, Wind 8, tight, Miscellaneous. For Joes of bark Rienzi, of Boston, and afx of her crew, #69 newscolumns. The R was built at Noweaatle in 1847, was 422 tons burthen, rated A2, and was owned by B Banga. Suu CHARLES Hours, from Liverpool for Mobile, has been totally wrecked nt sea, and her crew all lost. Smr ExGiann, Cochrrne, from Liverpool for New Orleans» ‘went ashore at Helyhead harbor night of 26th ult, No parti eulara. ‘The British eleamer Jason, Capt Nicholson, saiied yesterday afternoon for Galway with 22 first class passengers, and 263 third class. Cept Francis, of the steamntug Huntress, informs us that the abip Rachel, ashore on the Wost Bank, was moved some three lengths of the ship on Wednesday nights tide. He was quile confident that she would come off at bigh water last night. For San Fxancisco—The beautiful clipper ship Reporter, Capt Howes, of Coleman’s line, for San Franciseo, fs fast All” tng up at pier 15, East River, acd will have immediate dis patch, ‘The two famous passes of the Reporter to San Fran- cisco, in 108 and 109 days, wiil no doubt be beaten by Captain Howes on this trip. Sie Waintwinn, from San Franc received slight damage fp a inte gale. Sup Jacon Brit, from Foochow for New York, put into Yang Kong Aug 31, leaky, ard prooeaded to Wham)o8 to dis Sen Sea ProweR, from Liverpool for Boston, has put back to Liverpool. Suir Humporyr, Holmes, 66 days from Mazlaa for Ham: burg. put into Vaiparaiso Sept 24, leaky. She has a cargo of brazil wood. at Hong Song, haa Gxo TouxeR, at Boston 7th, from Shields, renorts:-— Ba\led from Shields on the 15th September, and passed thraggh Fule Te'and passage on the 25th Had moderate wind from the South and West, with constant fog and wet weather, wall the 12th October, when in Int 0 North, lon 40 West, took an ERK pale (with the barometer at 29 inches), which continued for 12 hours, and then epitted round by South und Weet to NN ¥, where tt continued a heavy gale for 4 hours, and then went to WNW and b'ew a perfect burrieane for 86 hours. Lost the close refed maintopenil in the first of the westerly galen; and ‘when we hind been Jying to12hours the mizzen topsall burst and wentto pleees ip then lay ta for 24 hours Ienger, with ber Ire raite ia the water, but not sbloping any water (3 windward. and was perfectiy tight, Between 4 and FM om tte, 14th the hip, was struck by, becvy fons, ih at twice aft and once amidships, and st 6 found ly going until the after. h ‘ged forty tons of she wns Yeaking more than ‘one pnp would deliver, kept atthe pumps all night, and at 4 AM frend her, afior ‘we were enabled to get tch dischar tS mot ey er pumy ing; the next achareod titty Tank mores cargo, while the other watches i: day took off hatches again and when finding that one watch eonld keep her fees, snd hi time to rest, conelnded to boid on to the balance of the and innke for the Biuce the gale, had continued weaterly wios am go, then nbont 400 miles dimant from ts Sur Facrrsron, before reported ashore off Sullivan's Taland, white going into Charleston Sth, in tow of the steam tng Aid, tonk a bad sheer, and the ship's rudder becoming nnmanager: bie, she went asbore on the beach of Stillican's ‘sland. ‘The Meamer Ald received some damage in her efforia to keep the ship off the beach. The steamer worked at the ship sometime after she wert ashore, but could not get her off. Farther exer- tions will no doubt be'made to get the Preolstor off, should abo Bot bilge, but itiethoneht the ship witi remain wiisre aha bs, Part of the crew were brought up to Charleston in the Aid. and plaved in the custody of the United States Marshal, for refusiag nty. Snir Renwwoon, from New Orleans for Havre, before re ported lost, was owned by Messre Pennell Bros, of Bruns: prick Capt ‘Tame stone, and eriiep ip Now York. There was snrance on the shin in the Rranswick office for $9100, and Probably $3000 in a Bath office Bark Grew Conn, xt New Orleans from Boston, had lost yards and was otherwise damaged. Sern F Tart, of Boston, from Savannah for St Mary's Gn, to load for Havana. i attempting to make a harbor at Naseat, Pia, suring @ violent NE gale 29h ult, went ashore on the beach, and became a total icss. Scene Botan, before reported on the flats below Rdgar- towil, got off 7th hush, without anmase, _ Sci Grace Dann jetha’e Vineyard, got off di Providence Sth A schr wae geen ashore at Hyannis on the Sih ins, Proba. Diy a }ime laden sebr, Straxrn Coxxxertert, from Norwich for New York, came in contact, morning of tb iost., a short distances from the Meht- Fouse at the mouth of New idacon harbor, wilh «loop. Kilty Ann, from Fire Teland 1. I. ‘The howeprit of tha sionp plercad the siesmer'a side just forward ot her wheelhonse. on che atar- board alge, nt which point her cook room $$ lozated. Some fifteen men were there at the time. taking braakfaat. but fori. nately on'y two of them were seriously Tajured. ‘One of them, pamée Wm O'Brien, bad bis abdomen ripe open by the rit of the Kitty Ann, and another pec fae overboard, me minutes elapsed hofore ho was recovered, Tho dedto New York, O'Brien waren | tbat ely aud proceeded to New York. O'Brien was left in that ity, fr not at all probable he will suretve his injuries, co Seat Quick Passace —The bark Ellen Morel, Capt W, H Piatt. arrived tb instant fom Pathurat, WG. A.. beving heen ‘Absent from thie port but 76 dave. She sailed tienes 2ith of Avgust and arrived at Fathurst Sept. 20; suled for this port Get. 16 and avrived Xtb Inat., making the passage home in 24 teported astra on the rect nosr Mar: ing night of th inet, end arrived at steamer relurned to a ap, and out in 27 di Ja: ing in port 2h dasa. This, consid eving the pausages reported receatly, is very quick ‘Ship Glympia, of Naw Redford 296 tons, with ail her whal- ing gear, bas been purchased on speculaion, by Francis‘Whit ton, at m price not made pubite in Draper, of New Redford, 201 tons, with her whaling ger, hes been purchased by Charles E Hawes and others on. Bie tarms. She will probably be contlaned in the whaling nisinees, and fitted next Spring. ; Al ship John Stuart, 1658 tuns. butit at Willlamabard fo 1851+ bag been pold at auction at $86,750, one quarter cash, the real” due $nd 6 mos. Lacncuxn—At Bangor th inst from Crothy's rand, a bet: eniied tae Join Jeftray. She fe to ha eaminunded ty Capt he Eeviey, ob Isterboro, aod owned by the wader, Palmer & Soa neh pe od), Was Taniached Oth Tost ‘A fine Ship of 820 tone, not vot named, Was Janae! or secm the piipyard of Shariee Maitre: Bee, Mya, une. Sho fe intented for the ganeral freighting bait ens, ship, to he *alied the Porizmouh ts to he f th {9h tnat, from the yard of Mens: Ne annobed at av ones | panera HAIER -ws to bee minted Bs, ace Revefore Ueen no méteaau, . 0 NAT bone Notice to Mariners, TAPSGATION OF PRASPR HIVE, . ganpeare it ine Now Weatmiaator Thins: — nee orance to the Prager River paving. ‘Deen rebuovel the ompanring “Notley ty Mariners.’ which has bees furnished to the government, oy Captain Richonds, of har Majesty's sitr vexing ship Phiniper, is herewith published for genera) infor mation. By command, MAG YOUNG, Acting Colonial Seorataty, oe Fraser River hoe b ehanved “All vot the Oban and Head, ond gives the de- 8 aded for tha gener owned by partie fo Partamouth Capt JP Trefethen. Therm” am, 2 OF the fe wh out the position, ND MEAD. 1—A spar buoy moored in I feet at low water, ‘The apar painted white and black in horizontel hands. surmounted by a Hall of the same color nteo, in horfzontal bands. ON NORTH SAND THEAD, 2—A spar hnoy tnonred tn I) feet Spar black and white, fa al ines, eurmonnted by’ bail painted in the same man- ON NoReH SIDE OF THK LANNE feet Spar Vlack and white ho 3—A epar boy moored in 9 riveutally Ball red, moored in 12 feet. par white and black |, surmounted by a white diamond, and mark- ar bhoy moored in Lfeet. Spar white, sarmonnted a bleck diamond marked 2 ny moored in TT Cent. vred diamond, marked 3, si int ph by ‘escent red and black, marke par bnow mi in 12 feet. Spar white and black vertically 5 ¢ 4 Tend tore should not bs an- wi til the pnasage hetween then is ht to bear Nig, when a vessel may steer in, mld ch nei, or paws the North Sand Head buoy and the fest one tnaite 11 from # cable ton cable and a hall's length, ‘The remaining five bays on the North aide of channel, may he passed from half n cnble to acanie’s Inngth, keeping ‘them On the port hand in entering. After the inner buoy, 4 Birnipht course may be atrered for Garry Point. Spar white, surmonnted Spar white, surmounted crescent red, mark Ttmuat ba repemberra that the ebb tide sets to the sonth jhert's oank, and the flood to the northward, eon Wank to there directions a verse) drawing from 18 to ide, fe wart, ove over the Bt Ry attent! 16 feet of water may enter the Fraser with safety at hal # ‘The buoys arene a leaning position, varving froin an sn Of 85 dea to Pi deg, according to the ainte of the tide and fd enn be plainly geen from a vease'’s deck at m dintn three mitten Ir clear weather ictou, NB, Wdays, with coat, to | Guesberiona, Siectanast see atest stoma ry i ey ss tae we alge Cesare a rr at Palta Oct 1, abip Herald, Casb, of NT, 650 reld, h ol asta ‘of Dartmouth, 100 ' oi etter iret oflicer of the bark M Lnoe, Meveland, reports her at sea, Rept 10, no lat, Ae, weier, > pond eth eid ou board ‘bad cabed alavsone ai hepde vi Been adeniod--Capt O wan then Very mek WS Spoken Sept 26 lat 8120 By lon a8 40 W, Seine, of NB, Wm Stetson, rem atobie for haverpoc), Oct 25, let 3488, IW,¥ Moses, from NOrleana for Liverpool, Oct 26, off ML san: Finmttey, from Machian, ‘Me, for Matanzas, Oct ky far] Jat a Brig Waccamaw. Harrtman. from Rio Janeiro for Boston, Oct delat 18 88 8, lon $6.68 'W (hefore neort aes: i ign Asrixw, Oct 20—Arr bark Cubs, Bates, NYork; Nanllue, Woodbine, do, vin Boone de Fores wy. eee mats ra ant Sa gn erik Lawrenea, 'do;_ 28th, i ers dian timore: scbr John W Miner dO; steam: ship Daniel Webster, Miner, Havann; 29h, ‘eke rt ‘i Jer, White. NYork; 8 G Bass, in asec 5 Bint, “a Bie, Brothers, Hayes, Carthagena; 230, othe sod bo aes? ad Mii Patreing Hsieh. ‘onan, do: Queen of the well,’ for Europe, Walter Booth Hatch, ton Roads, do. pel 3 eeaal Conacoa, Oct iT port brig Flying Eagle, Hutebiason, for Marian, Oct ZWe An vensel fn pork Cnanorrztows, PEI, Nov 1—Cld schr Melons, Robers, on NYork. Gaway, Oct 27~Arr. ‘Circassian (Br), Campbell, nyo tases NEP Hauirax. Nov 1—Arr brig Enchantress, Watt, NYork. Cid Siiches Modu, Kuennanr, and Emme Furtiab, Kendall, Waltimoro; J W Harris, Rathburn (trom NYork). St Joho, NE. Cel a Dare ships Nepiuye. Peabody,’ New ‘York; Tornado, Mumford, St Jobn, NB via NYork. yalgkzantio, Oct 16—Tn port sobir Bae: Wind, Bush, for New ork B days. Manacdtno, Oct 19—In port schr Eleanor, from Taguay: New Yor 0th. Going ia {vth, brig Adellue Sprague, ‘ftom De ra. v. 180, Sept G—Arr ships Tranhoe, Lane, San Fran- ciseo; 17th, Oliver Jordan, Front, Caldera. eae Banded, Hutchings, St Jobn, NB, 108 Paine, Ban Fran: n' R Holmes, daya: elec; Mth, Gelden Rocket, Collins, Nazatlan, 66 days, for Livernool, put in leaky. [Pex Sreamsmie Hoxcaiax az St Jouxs, NF—", : ‘Arrirom NYork Avg 21, Burprige, at Tog qe eeegMeETe: Poe Sears erst Sah mue' . Ys ef Dreadnought, at Liverpons,” — =Yaae Buck, at do; Oct 2%, Arr from Moston, nn dais, “Shields, at Gute.” Bid for $5 cept Florida, from Calvatia Sti tor do Aug 19, Penguin, from Amoy; 17%, Star, from do; 224, Jheob Belk from Foochey 240 Judith, from ‘Whampoa; Mandarin, Fi Fa 8 Oct’ 2. aha Nronet, from Sen; 31s, 3 9 Bod, snd Victoria, 08 American Portas. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 8—Cid schra Ocoan Herali, Boston; Yankee Doodle, Eliery, and Sarah Ann Roe, NYork_ 8 Nelaon Hall, Paddock, Middletown ROSTON, Nov 9—Arr steamer Willtam Jenkins, Loveland, Raltimore: ship Golden City, Lt barks Lima (Br), Johneon, Shem ‘State, b Baker, ary, Lor don; Saxony Sonne Savannah: Bay man, Heckman. Caracoa; Br brig Clare Hoek rn Helle, Turner, Bldinore;' Charles P Garwood; J Trelin. Steelmen; Johu R Plater, Gandy; Shropshire; Thos H Seymour, Filis; Pangasset, Ws resan C. Gandy; and 8H trop, 1. i; Chi ind Susan. Boars NYork. Signal for two trout bri wen (Dutch), Teinsma, Constantinople; Stel schra Rinina G Curtis orton, Tangier; Ubar er, tk; Orria Francia, Clark, Paiindaiphia; George F Jones, I, do. Sid, wind SW, steamer Contest; shipe Golconda, Oliver Putnam, Coringa, Sebasticook; bark Eglan~ tine: briga Elsinore, and Fleetwing. BALTINOR®, Nov 9—Cid sche Filte, Leary, Savannah. Sid ship Wandering Jew, Stackpole. NOrleans. fox &—Arr briga Wm Moore, Ames, and Forest Philadelphia: gchra RL Colson, Colson, and rs. Robinson, N¥ork N, Nov 6—Arr schrs Gertrude Horton, Myern, nh Nourmahs), Crocke Avert 1. do for Thomaston; Bolivar, Robbins, do for Boston; N 8 Partridge, Hicks, Richmond for Portsmouth. Sid éth, all the other versele ahove reported RSE ‘ER. Nov $—Arrschr § L Tilley (Br), Bishop, shore, NYork. HOLMES! HOLE, Nov7, PM—Arr schrs Watchman, Tee), ¥izebethvor! for Balers; Melbourne, Hunt. N¥ork for Ports. wonth: Kendrick Fish, Wall, 7 Chickaboming Thomaston for ver, Va, S:h—Arr brig Dantel Ronne, Haran. Philadelphia for Salem: echra Benjamin, Whalen, NYork tr Enstoort; Catharine Wi cox, MeFadden. do for Calais; Uarukah, Hiro wn, do for S1d brig Daniel Bove; achrs SK Ma Vdijaw 8, JC Paterson, 8 F Sol ida: an, Aorianus, Crnsne, Arcade, Tantamnunit, A Tirrell, Bay Rate, Laguna. Ontario, HD Grindio, Watchman Melbourne, Kon’ dick Fich, Benjamin, Catharine Wileox, and Varukah. ., Benjamt $ih, 10 AM—-No arrival. ENNEPUNKPORT, Nov 8—Arr brig Harriet, Sedgiey, afl Point. Va. MOBILE, Nov 4—Arr brig Empire, Milter, ¥ York; scbr J \t Yolmes, Brewster, do. Cld ships © Tucker, a, 3 | Ontario, Hoamer, Liverpool; bi ue ‘Circassian, “1 “KEW ORLEANG, Nor 321d sbios Vision, Benrae, Ld A] iov “id ehips Vision, iver- Independence, Merritt, Davre; bark Lenox, Cole, Mar Sa Agr sientmabiy Flora, Woleon Eon ais Kee W re steam: lorids, Nelson. ork reat; shine TP Wheeler, Rablonon, Boston; War Lord, dre Bowen? Chas’ H Tnnt.” Moore,’ Newhnryport: Hanna’ Bangor. ize om | sei Bt Thotas; Croker, Hunton, NYork: Waxersburg, Wilner, Haveas Ms, rathon, Vandy! Bordeaux. Chl ship Barnabas Web>, | Hugher, Liverpool: Span. brig’ Faraoa, Moretan, Beresto brig J BR Dow, Cordon, N York. nit P Arr a Algiara: Portland, Leavitt Liverpool: Georutana, Patten, Portsmouth, Walling’ ton, Barstow, NYork; barks Oraville, Croexeth ladelphia; ‘Transit, Minott, Providence: athrs Arrogante (Mex), Uscalza, and! Seloe’ thip'sSkaton, Pugs Boreas ae ae an cow al lubon, Phinvey, from ; bs - mira Coombs, Drinkwater, trom actin. Ringvah, atin fon, fyom hs rm : Fork vin Tavann: ahipn Bivire Owen, Poner’ Barras Jenn. ‘pear. ear, Liverpool; ‘er ". (Sp), Torre, . scr Mar Cioveland, St a “a |. AM— Arr eteamahs JeSi to, N vi favana; bal . Matavin Gitraliar: Jas f Pann, Wont ward, London: Magdalene (Brer ), Henke. Premerhaven, Be- Jew ships Wid Cat, Moree, 20 daze from Beswou;, Wm H Pr cott Bachelor, from N Pork: Jenie Heals fnew). Crocker. fron jaraihon, Tyler, from «York; Audubon, Phin- nev. from Rosion; Napoleon, Aftot., Draremnad, from Ba, Me: barks Elmira Coome, Drinkwater fram Lincolnville; Nin exh, Robiugon, from Thimasion, Me: Leluhton, Spates, from Rio de Jaretro: brig TANutah. front Rio de Janeiro; C14 abiive Atlantic, Wiliams, Boston; Dorcus ¥stiee, Meady, Liverpool: Cicero, Taylor, Laverpco! Imh—Arr(by tel) ships Holyhead, Boston; barks H T Veu- ard, Kingston, Ja: Swan, Rio Saneiro ‘Vowed to sen Oct 28, ships Addie Snow. Glad Tidingy, Bebas- tia: Cabot, and GS Kimball; 30th, Sandusky, Terecita; bars Maipo; Nov J, ships Jane B Waist, Congress’ and Henrie Marey, NANTUCKET, Now 4—Arr sob Fly. Cheesman, Philadel- hin. ld Sth schre FE H Adams, Adi more; Emith. Rohineou, NYork, sab loigcrhog iotamcutie eas ty, Lunt, Phila- 734. AM—In port bark JA Hazard, Wile Hams, for Rio Janeiro, ‘nearly ready; brige Prentisa Hobbs, Parks, for Philade!phia, waiting win: Lancaator, for do lap; achrs Compliance, Chase. for dodo: Wien, Hallet, for \ New York; Pocahontas, Adeline, Fanny Fern, Ligonia, Eliza beth, 7 PM—Avrr (by tel) schra Kendrick Fish, Wolf, Themadton for Richmond, Jonas C Chew, Gngbee, Taunton for Elizabethport;, Marcena Monson dr, Brewster, Bristol for New York, Thos: Jeffercon, Hoyt, Providence for do, NEW HAVEN, Nov $—ArrachrIda ¥ MeCahe, Pinckney, renton. NEWARK, Nov &—Arr schra Hannah Warwick, George town, DC; Henry Clay, Haverstra: Three Marys, NYork- Mere Avn Catharine. Haverstraw; Verne. Kingston; Toe, do: r) 8 William Mayo, Saugerties; Daneel NYork; , Brooklyn. Bid gchrs H A Tnoker, NYork; Norma, Croton; stoope Banner. Haverstraw; Gallant, do; George Welant, d Howard, prone. th—Arr schr Elmira Cornelina, Nanaemond, Vi oops Jas R&avre, Jr, Keyport; Contrivance Stony Point: J 1e, Reckaway. Sid schra Henry Clay, Haverstraw; Three Marys, NYork: Kingston; Ann L Saiter, Banja: enue, King Dighton; sloop S .PHIA, Nov 0—Arr ship Ktlarsi Contia, Rio ro: bark Neleu Maris, Nickerwnm, Boston beled Acme, Rochelle; gohra MM Freeman, Nickeracn, " H Moore, Ingersoll, dos Joseph ‘Maxfinls. do. Te 1 shannon gi Ve aoe gut Rrowsance ld steamsbics Phineas regue. Matthews, elaware, Or NYork; Harriet 8 Fisk, Fisk, NOrleane; Belle, Ryder" Boman brig’ ‘Thurston, Lenphear, Cardenas; echrs K H Shannon, Trovidence: Jes Maxfield, Mey. Bostou; Jas English, Lage, P LAND, Nov mr hark Chitton, Lut Old brig Soontlght, email, Phiindelynar” UUs, Haw PORTSMOUTH, Nov 8—Arr sehr Vendovi_ Bray. NYork. PROVIDENCE, Nov 9—Arr steamer Atbatrosa: Jones, New Pah kele Grace Darling, Meson. Fredericksburg. Sid scare Witow Harp Rowland, Valtimare; Wm L Dayton, Babeock, Gin ts Marts, Philadelphia; sloop Proof Glass, Raw York, shone w 8-14 sehr John Price, Sears, Boston, ot Wie Are hark Madonna) 1s aus OTE v Fonting, Kelogy, tn Paz: 16th alasmier Gor rks Ork, Trask, Steilacoom: in Dav Ophelia, Dantelgnm, Callan; barks Jd U8 in bs in, Dante Ahi is - * ‘Capelant Noyo river; 17th, French ship Brave Tgar. Bed Tterive, Shanghae: Danish echr Cortoving, Pat b, ships Waverly ‘Raed, Hong Kong; P:suier Any, i Vins” French bark 1 Phare, Maillard. Canan, Cis lath, bark. Industry, Como, Portland; 19th, ship Com- monazealth, Crozier, Melbourne, 108, Hanson, Cay SATEM, Nov Arr bark Latwren venne, WILMINGTON, NO, Nov 7—Clt achr Lois, Nickerson, Bos- ton; Sth, bark Palmetto, Whilden, Marseilles, RREN, Nov $—Oid bark Isabella (new, 324 tona), Chace, Philadeiphia; sehr Globe, Ames, do, y FURNITURE. CARD.—THE SUSPENSION SPRING BED BOTTOM was awarded the fret preminm at the late fair. It has 40 tanny advantages over allothers thet no one should be with: out it. 612 Broad way, opposite $t. Nichols Hotel. Boe ENAMELLED FURNITURE IN ABT colors end styles, of siperier and warranted manufacture, finished In landsenpes, frnits frescos and flowers, at F. He ¥ ite We Oe id FAKBINGTON’R, Cane! treet, fooater, factory $8 amd 48 Wooster wireet, Ratwbitahed ia 13 wae fai ee athe ‘Bs NITAM?R FURNITURE EXPRESS AND Ft R} iy Tal ni: ms Uv RE Packing Fatablishment office T1land } inrvet, Uelween Fan apd Sith avenues "Wich Household Pose ture of e-ery description boxe: hips, World,” Pianforiea, Paimings, Baarray See eee China’ and Glace Ware enrefully hed ‘anes, } - a acked and moved Four Horse Wapous for the remozn Sot. Furnitnre-to the country. HUUNE Carte at the ofica at all hours of the day. Storage oF are, FENAEMELLED CHAMBER AOITS OF FUR: sa: i uaewta Silas So 7 Canal street, four doors east of Broadway, N.Y. Rg ENAMELLED FURNITURE MANUFACTORY, a cu Broadway, five doors above Lan Keene's neater gant chamber Bul and colors, at prices from $26 to $400. ‘The beat cusnaeliod Parniture in the world, Plesse cm) and examine, URNITURR.— WANTED, ENOUGH NEW OR GOOD second band Fnrnitvre for a small house, A mort agen n good {arm wil be given to seatire payment fOr same. a cin sR HY ‘dress box 8,709 Pontofiice. ‘Vesseln hound for the river and coming throngh the Plamoor Pans, should steor NNW ay soup as Whey enter the Siar of ————_ EEO FURMIURE FOR SLB AND seconD FLOOR, TO let-—in Thirty second street, near Broadway. The farni: vure Is vearly new, and of the very best quality. Address & pote to Mr Borgen, vox 494 N, ¥, Pos olllog, . ete een Cea $e. -° a on ean ttt Sg