The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1859, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1859. Our Albany Oorrespondenee, Ausany, Nov, 9, 1850, atin as to He Soundness of Mind of a Distinguished Lady—Her Weatth—Her Fickleness in Choosing Agents— Ber Preference for a Negro, de., ec. Daring the last score of years the public in this city, ‘vieinity, and in more remote portions of the State, have Aeard much, and seen some of the singular transactions ef ope of our lady residents, possessing great wealth. Her eonsributions to public institutions of science have boen ge execedingly Hberal, so abundantly beyond all prece dept, and witbal so generously and cheerfully bestowed, that it excited the greatest admiration amongst her fellow dtioeus here, a8 well as with the leading scientific men ‘ef this country. The large space which this lady has for afew past yoars, and does in a great measure still occu- yy im the public mind, induces us to present a few remi- tecences of an interesting nature. Charles E Dudley was spreminent and successful merchant in this city halfa eenviry since, and retired at an early period with an ample competency, Some thirty years since he inherited fhe bile and estate ofan English nobleman, a near rela- five, which he disposed of upon going to. Manchester’ and ebisiving posseesion, He was Mayor of this city, Senator B ibe Congress of the United States, and held other pub- ‘positions to which he was called by his fellow citizens. He was not calculated for a statesman, nor fitued for dis. hy in a popular assembly, though be possessed a mind Seby cultivated, and was one of the finest specimens of Dumanity that ever graced our city or State. ‘About twenty years gince he died, leaving no issue, deving a large’ portion of his estate to certain ot his xephews. In his own right he was worth some twenty- five or thirty thousand dollars. ‘'Phomas W. Olcott, Esq., ao intimate and valued confidential friend, was his ex: weuter. Mrs. Dudley, in her own right, mbherited from her foiber, was tbe owner of a large landed estate, which at Ge tine of her husband’s death was not very productive. Yr. Olcott also had charge of her estate some four years, ‘when be retired and she selected Mr. Harmon Painpelly Ber sole agent, Mr. P. held the position about wen years, and during that period increased ber income from twenty fhoosant (0 thirty-four thousand dollars per annum. When Mr. P. retired her estate was computed at some- thing like $640,000, He was superseded, and Mr. Oicott again appointed as her agent, who again retired afer a service of about two years, when Charles a. Mann aud € D. Miller, of Utica, were selected by Mrs. Dudley. Those gontiemien remained as her agents during tne short time @f about one mouth only, when, on accountof some sort of Siffieulty , they retired, ahd she appointed in their stead her @wu negro Waiter, by name William Diets, to whom she gave full power of attorney, to sell, dispose of, purchase ot buildings, Ae. g'@e last two years something like two hundred fhousand dollars have been expended in the erection of & Block of the most magnificent dwellings in the city, two @f ibe moat expensive of which she has conveyed t ber yelatives, and the remainder of them, we believe, she has ako deported of in a similar manner, by deed, or will, or etherwise. Her colored ageut has obtained from her, it i alleged, property to the amount of nearly twenty thou- sand collars. A few years since she donated some twenty-five thoa- sand dollars tothe Albany Observatory, an institution then just rearing into existence. This cuntribution sumu- Inted the trustees of the institution, and they adopted the name of the Dudley Observatory, in honor of the laty ‘who 0 genero aided with ber liberal means. Subse- quently, and when the great inauguration occurred in this ity, Mrs. Dudley contributed the further sam of titty fousand dollars to the Observatory, in aid of the ad ‘Fanoement of the noble science of astonomy. This noble eharity, given without the least solicitauion from oither f tbe trustees, professors or managers of the Observa- tery, clicited the inost enthusiastic encomiums from the friends of scieuce throughout the city, State and country. We one doubted the sanity of her mind while making fhese liberal donations for the bevefit of science. Every ‘ene gave her credit for the wise disposition of this sum out of ber princely estate, avd highly applauded her for the imterest ehe manifested yn the great cause of science; and all felt gratified the institution she so liberally rovided for should bear her name through all future Beas At the time there rested not the ast suspicion ‘wah regard to the strength of ber mind or the profound- mess of her intellect. Her legal heirs, how ver, have serutinized her movements very closely, boing extremely jealous of ber charities and donations, aud especially with Me gifts to her colored agent, attorney and contidant. Some cight or ten months since Mr. Ratger Bieccker Miller, of Utica, a nephew of Mrs. Dudley, applied to for an injunction restraiaing disposing of her property, under the charge of to manage her affairs. Mr. Bleecker ob- idavit of two of our most respectable and gompetent physicians—almost her next door neighbors— who stated that they were confident, from conver: and other facts, that she was totally incompetent to @iously and economically admiueter her affairs. | Mr. Miller susiained the physicians by his own aflida. vit; but while the Judge was preparing the papers instituting a commission to inquire into the facts the aforesaid Mr. Miller suddenly withdrew the application. The covtroversy relating to the manage- ment of the Dudley Observatory at this period assum img an interesting aspect, Mrs. Dudley was advised to t take ground against a majority of the trustees, and selact- 4 this identical nephew, this aforesaid Ratgur Bleecker Miler, as her chief counsellor in the matte-. This gen- feman presented her with a paper fur her siguatare, which Mrs. Dudley alleges she understood to be a power of attorney in the Observatory matter, though at a short subsequent period a will, devising her estate—a large por. Mion to Mr. Miller's children—containing her signatare was found recorded in the Clerk’s olfice in the evunty of Oneica. Very recently other heirs in expectancy, of the Tibbetts Samily, residicg in Troy, doubting the Soundness of her mind, applied to Judge Gould fur a commission to igqnire as to the saneness of Mrs. Dudiey’s mind. They allege that she was highly excited and indignant when she was fuformed of the existence of the aforesaid deed; that she immediately executed a power of attorney to George Tib- betis, of Troy, aud Erastns Corning, Jnn., of this city, ‘with ‘authority to set aside said deed: that counsel was employed, a complaint drawn up. when suddenly sbe sent them’a revocation of said power of utterney, aod the deed vow stands uncancelled, unrevoked and operative— showing a vacillation of mind irreconcilable to a correct edministration of ber aflairs. They also allege that the eolored man has obtained a remarkable ascendancy over her; that, in addition to his regniar salary, be has, within a@short time, received from her by gift more than sixteen fhevsand doilars worth of property; that she is feeble, fickle and infirm of purpose,” ber memory enfeedled, her mind easily inflamed, amd that fhe does not remember from day to day the pasting occurrences Ife, and is utterly incapa- Die of an intelligent or ju 8 coutrol of her estate. So itis perceived that the contention is between the Bleecker and Tibbetts branch of beirship. Kt is said that before Ri tained the deed or will, devising t his children property to the amount of seventy-four thousand dollars, he, the said Rutger, believed her incompe- tent, and was on the ere of procuring from Jud Robinson a commission to test the quality of her But these euspicions realily vanished after her signi was projected to a certain document. Now, the oie Dranch of heirs, vot embraced in the Miller inetramont, eharge her with fvebleness of mind aod inferiority of in? tellect, and have succeeded in obtaining the appointment of commissions to examine into the e her. Judge Willard, of Saratoga, i y eommiseion—a highly worthy, impartial and honest jury man. We believe the above to be a simple state mentof facta relatng tothe lady, and the immense property which nume Tous jegal representatives are most eagerly seeking alter. Mrs. Dudiey isnow verging upon four score years, has Deen a cripple during several years, and is physically in capable of helping herself. Her great ago, toretber with her enfeebled bodily health, render it certain that ber spirit must become disembodied ere long. The contest which has now arisen, being in the bands of lawyers, is not likely to be terminated during her lifetime, and it is more Bkely than otherwise that the controversy ‘amongat her heirs will absorb the entire estate before cither side will yield. The United States Capitol. [From the Washington Constitution, Nov. 11.] Throughout the Capitol the note of busy preparation for ‘he coming session of Congress has been heard. The evi- dences of the work now begin to display themselves, skthough as yet the arrangements are incomplete. In the hall ot’ the House of Representatives the uew carpeting is nearly laid, ali the heavy iron seats which have heen introduced instead of the desks and chairs are in place, and workmen were engaged yesterday in arranging the cushious upon them. This new arrangement will bring the House into a compact form, and place it move directly under the ese of the Speaker. It was claimed by the eommittee which reported in favor of the plan now being carried out that it would have the effect of expediting She transaction of public business in the House. Aarge oaken tables, handsomely ornamented, have been placed in the vacant spaces left by the removal of the desks on each vide of the tri. ‘une occupied by the presiding oiticer. These are to ‘be furnished for the purpose, and will, it is believed, suf- doe for all the writing that members need to do during ee aa inner tloor has been ar yanged with apertures of lattice work in for for the admission of fresh air in the new eyeun nt eat télation. The same arrangement has been tate in the floor of the Senate chamber. That chamber, too, tins un dergone thorough renovation, but is now bare of furniture, “The arrangement of the new furniture in that wing of the Building will commence in a short time. We notice that beneath the towering cast of “Freedom” ‘mtenéed to surmount the new dome (now in the old hall af the House of Representatives) there has been lately 'aced & small bust of the lamented sculptor, Grawiord, ‘whose-genius bas left behind him so many glorions con’ » ©ptious embodied in stone. ger Bleecker Miller ob- sAssconpina SueRiFrs IN NorTH CaKoutwa.— Glo. W. Glass, Sherif!’ of McDowell county, N C., left heme about the middle of September last, ostensibly to ‘vutt Raleigh and settle his taxes with the Comptroller and ‘Trewsurer of the State. AtSalisbury, it is presumed, he took: the wrong end of the railroad, and go far as we are infor ted, he has pot since been heard of. No doubghe has abscc weed, carrying off a large amount of money. Mr. Glass bas alvays been considered an honorable, upright man aid a good citizen. His flight has much surprised his frienvds and acquaintanoes; and for come time it was Supporet that he had been murdered on his way to Raleigh, dis triends choosing to tuink so, rather than that he hav betrayed his trust. Solomon Ray, the She- riff of Yan ty county, N.C., has also abseonded. He came to Ra.igh in due time and settled his tax account; eee es nad pod t attend court in Madi- , eMnd has not been he “ oes te Notley sn heard from since. It is sup: es Gome Back 10 Si Avery.—Three servai 5 erated by the \vil of their owner in op Menges Aid , not wishin,’ to avail themselves of the terms of the ‘will, and desirous % remaining under the care and pro- fection of one of 1 he family of their former master, re- exntly mace applicat:'on to the Court of Madison to be re. mitted accordingly. ',"he Court, alter giving them time to reflect ae to their reques ¢, finally granted it; and they will remain contented in their 04 homes with & kind master, gather than seek the benet.¢ of Northern abo'itioniem.— | Fa., Gasette. The Deplorable Condition ef Jamaic: 10 THE EDITOR OF YHE HERALD. New Yorx, Oct. 20, 1850. Jand Coal preferred, 13.014; Pacific Mail, 72% a 73, New York Central, 19% @ 80; Erie, 13 a %; Hudson River, | 8744 8%; Harlem, 10 @ 34; do. preferred, 35% a 30; Under the above head, a writer in your paper of yester- | Reading, 37% a 381; Michigan Central, 41} a; Mich- day, with the signature of “Nemo,” profuases to give aD | gan Southern and Northern Indfana, 6% a7; do. guaran- exposé of the deplorable conaition of the stand of Jamaica. | teu, 173 2 18; Panama, 1244; a 1 Deplorable it is, in all conscience, as far as tho decadence | » x; Galena and Chicago, 7234" of agriculture and the sinking of oapital are concerned. ; NImois Contral, 13> ‘a4; Cleveland and Tole- do, 204; 4 34; Chicago and Rock Island, 623 « 5. 80 far, ‘Nemo’? bas not exagerated to any consklerable ‘The businees of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- extent. But he is quite at fault when he speaks of the | lows:— annual expenditure of the isiand for the public service. In his advocacy of immigration to the island he sarcas- tically instances the following functionarics as the sort of ‘jmmugrants” furnished by the British government: — SALAKING PRR ANNUM. A Governor, £6.00 Bishop, 4,000 Chief Justice eee had Vice Chancellor... Re 25.0 Total... erreetrey sbeeeneeeenes eee ANG, 500 Itake it that ‘Nemo’? means that the island pays all these salaries, though tho British government appoints the incumbents; otherwise the allusion is pointless. “Nemo” is behind the time. All his figures have been considerably reduced, aud some of his facts completely altered. In tho tirst place, the itud government does not and never did pay the Bishop, His salary is paid from England, and, furlher, has becn reduced to £3,000 per annum, Next, the Governor's salary has, long ago, been reduced to £6,000, of which the British government now pays ne less ‘than £3,500, !eaving the island to pay the balance, £1,500, The next item is the Chief Justice's salary, which is at present £1.860, not £3,000. 1 will show at a glance how Nemo has misstated | Wheat, bushels, facts, inadvertently aud from unt of late information, no doubt. He says the cost of four “ immigrants,” whom | Beef, bbis. an: he names, is to the island... £15,500 While there is only one, natacly, the Governor... 1,500 Balance against Nomo. £14,000 Tadmit there are thr ries of £1,200 each, and three members of the Executive Com- mittee (Cabinet), at £800 each, who ought to be added to the list; but oven these would fall short of Nemo’s esti- mate. Another trifting error is in his estimate of the total an- nua! expenditur modest little sum of £375,000. Bebind tue age again. Why, in 1857-58, the total expenditure was £198,929, and this year, according to the authorized Parliamentary De- Dates of the island, a copy of which I have by me, the | Pork. estimates are £187,320—a pretty wide margin, It is’ true there was @ deficit in last year’s revenue; but this arose out of a fiscal experiment, by which iadirect taxation was substituted for direct—a’ planter’s measure esxentially, and originating with ouc of the most promiaent planters on the isiand. This will be rectified in future. the island debt is much overstated at £800,000. s something ike £500,000, to pay off which the British government guaranteed a Joan at 34 per cont, by which operation the island saves 24; per cent, and es. tablishes a surplus fund which will pay off the debt in thirty years. More than this, though there bas been a deficit during the last year, through an experimental mea- sure, which is not likely to occur again, that delicit has ‘been more than covered by a surplus of £25,000 accumulated during the three previous years, and £200,000 of the island debt has been incurred through. futile schemes of immigration. T might enlarge on tuis subject, but I forbear, merely contenting myseif by asking “Nemo” to reconcile his al lusion to “immense tracts of beautiful, fertile mountain and other uncultivated waste lands” with his sneer at the “small, insignificant ialand” in which these “immeuse tracte”’ of land are to be found Since writing the above I fad that the deficiency in the island revenue is no deficiency after all, but a surplus. The seeming defciency is £4,762, and that arose from aa alteration of the end o1 the fluancial year from the 10th of October to the 30th of September. Had the alteration not been made, the surplus of revenue over expenditure would have been £3,500 and more, for the retarns from the outports had not been received in Kingston to the 80th of September. T. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Nuw Yor, Nov. 5, 1859. Owing to the emancipation, and the great paucity of labor in the island of Jamaica, together with the mal- administration, for a long series of years, of public affairs, this once “ brightest jewel of the English crown” — this beautiful “Isle of Springs”—is on the verge of ruin. She stands the shadow of a mighty past! It certainly appears to mo, a dispassionate observer of what is goi on here, that the abolition or philanthropic parties in ths United States, in their peendo affection for the negro, obstinately overlook, or, perhaps, to be charitable, they are blind to the necessity that exirta, and the advautages that accrue, of stimu ch a population by stern in dustrial employment, tor { am convinced from a very loog prastical experience that it is absolutely essenual for its moral progress Notwithstanding the great pecuniary cost, and the un- tirig ben: efforts of Great Britain in Jamaica, in her endeavors to raise the negro, or the peasant, as he may now be called, from an iguoble position, and to con- stitute him a valuable member of soc he has nevertheless. ¢ the very bes: of intluexces which have been bro to bear upon him. He has sunk lower aod still low: the scale of civilivation, and cach seceding year Deho! bim more and sull more, both mentally, morally and phy wally, degraded. The evidence of the missiouary a.oue if discouraging and trying m the extreme; bat it if posi tive and conclusive, while we possess, alas! other concur rent testimony that cannot be cither misconstrued or re- jected. ‘Abolition, in every respect, in the island of Jamaica, is a signal, undeniable failure. My remarks are equally pertinent as regards the islands of Antigua and Trin‘dad, and other British colonies, In character and dispoeition the negro is slow and un- ambitious. indolence, uf all others, is his marked idios yn crasy. The beautiful unoccupied mountain lands, prolific in ricbness, the once splendid but now abandoned planta. tions, eecure him congenial retreats and abundant material to bulid his miserable hut. The plantain, the yam, tho cocoa, the sweet potato, the bread fruit, &c., grow al- most without culture at all. Atallevents, in nearly every iustance he Las little trouble and no expense further than an hour’s labor now apd then. The wholesome hardship of natural exigence he know® not and scorns to know. He becomes an indolent squatter at first, and then a sa- y nce the manumission, been proof against javery advocates wish to substitute such a to ruin, irretrievably,the magniticent ations of the South—for what? In order that they have, scattered throughout the length and breadth of sitters. setnt, ff not complete bar Such would inevitably be the isaue, can I foresee, and reluctant ntt-s alone has the eman at Barbados has a teeming popa- | throughout the world, even of good. Jation, almost unp any portion of the Cele apire. Tn ext more thay one twenty-fourth partef the si With at least 120,000 Inhabitants, whil of 4,000,000 acres, and under, 1 fear very considerably, a population of 400,000. The unalloyed and conspicuous good, as it is called, which bas followed in the wake of emaucipation ia Barba: dos, ariges alone from one ungophisticated fact—th must work or sta Every inch of laad ie pre. Labor is very abundant, and. con: far cheaper thau slave labor in any part of the World. From what 1 know of th ‘ition of the negro in Barbados, I question very m any one respret as the slave j the latter is of an} around bin, food, clothing, and, abor tentive medical supervigion. Ere this country follow the suicidal ere it would ruin, as she hi proprietary, pauee, ve people of the ‘Ni think ye have nothing to lose, in all s are about. What the accident of population has done for Barba- dos, will not apply to yonr case here; the true parallel ism ig the island of Jamaica, where emancipation has rnined or ig ruining all. v. 1H this countr: , healthy abode, little Juxuries all, a constant at. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarvrpay, Nov. 12, 1859. The steamer Arago sailed to-day for Southampton and Havre, with $813,429 in epecic on board—about the amount which was expected, The exchange market closed very fiat, with a downward tendency. In money there is no change, though borrowers seem to think that it will not work as easily next week as this. The course of the domestic exchanges is shown by the following table of the price of sight bills on New York at the cities mentioned :— Chicago +134 premium, Bt. Louis “ Cincinnati. see Philadelphia, para i o Boston. . 11 Baltimore. afr Cae way “ yay “ ea} « an Mencetent of business apparent efforts to realim wero made by holders on speculation, and, in the absence of a consumptive demand, prices gave way. The decline was Vigorourly followed up by the bears, whose offurings | caused a farther depression in the market. Between the boards stocks were dull and heavy. In the afternoon there was very little done, and the market closed dull. In Western stocks, Galena and Rock Island were the beayi- est on the list, notwithstanding the increase of traiflc— equal to 75 per cent over last year’s: they sold down to 71H and 62%, closing at 7234 and 6234, respectively. A small bridge on the Galena wis destroyed the othor day; it was repaired, and trains passed over it twenty-four hours afterward; the event, however, had ite effect on the market. Other Western ehares are about where they were yesterday. Hudson River is very firm, and appears to be advancing slowly but permanently. Read. ing is dull and neglected. The non-arrival of Vanderbilt's steamer imparts strength tothe Pacific Mail. Panama is likewise higher, closing to-day at 1243 bid. There was an active business in State stocks this morning, at a de cline of 14 a 3% per cent on noarly all descriptions. No canse was assigned for the decline; some people thought the Harper's Ferry affair and the ing meeting of Congress were the canee. The last quotations of the day Were -—Misgouri 68, 84)/ 0 94; Canton, 17}¢ a 18; Camber. of the istand, which he puts down atthe | Corn 1 if he be as well off in | Giner iten Total receipte,, . $890,211 16 — For customs, , «107,000 00 Total pay ments 1 TL bRT 88 Balance. . 5,094,682 08 Treasury wo ring the week.. sees 14,800 16 House this morning were $20,897,201 42, and the balances $1,203,107 73. Tho total exchanges for the week ending to-day were $137,848,029 66, deing a daity average of $22,073,087 09, against $23,060,002 90 for the week ending on Saturday ast The Manhattan Fire Insnrance Company has declared a semi-annual dividend of $7 50 per share (16 por cent), payable December 1. ‘The following table will compare the exports of the seven principal staple articles for the week:— ——1858.—_, 1859. Werkending Vov.10. Amount. Value. Amount, — Value. Cotton, bales....... 1,672 $86,207 2M17 $144,477 Flour, bbis.... 1. 28,251 148,312 Corn meal, bbis BO 2,84 43,879 48,290 Corn, bushels 140 160 is 9,330 308 6,282 Pork, bbis, and tes.. 1,627 25891 -1,01615,412 Total, ++ = $273,877 — $360,276 Tucrease of the week as compared with that of 58, 86,390 The following is a comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to Nov. 10:— 1858. 1880, Inerease, Decrease, Cotton....., $6,927,095 10,482,953 3,634,088 a Flon ++ 6,156,276 4,085,870 — 2,070,106 29085 STRAT BAAD — Wheat 3.160,176 167,323 — 2,082,853 Corn.cecc. 1812019 162/788 — 1140;251 Beef, Teed811,831/215 297,134 ~ + 1,049,207 1,799,686 760,429 = Total....#19,251,759 18,386,252 4,636,963 6,202,190 Decrease as compared with 1858,, see $1,606,527 Fubjoned is the last New Orleans bank statement, dated Nov. 6, a8 reported to the Board of Currency. It is less conservative than the one immediately preceding it, and indicates a tendency to expansion which could hardiy have been looked for. The most noticeable feature, how- ever, is the specio movement, which sbows an aggreg: Joes of over $400,000, agatuat a net gain in the previous week of some $50,000. The various changes are as fol- lowe: Now. 6. Oct, 29. Specie. 2,309,920 12,720,823 Dee .$400,708 Teposits, 19,583,935 -19,F08,072 Dec, 44.187 Cireulation + 9.6708 084 Inc., 233,915 Short loaps...., 24,65 Inc... 154,981 Frehange Iwe., 617.667 Disiant ball 1,877.01 Ine.. 80'S0L Long loans. . 43155151 4/80/4738 Dec | 225,822 The figures of the anthracite coal trade are very satis factory, showing an increase im the quantity brought to tide water on all the Pennsylvania lines of 913,158 tons. The annoxed table gives the movement of the six leading routes for the week ending November 10 and for the ecason:— 1859 1858. Week. Week The siz routes. Tons. Tons. Reading Railroad. 85,740 Scbuy!kill Canal, . 45.403 Tebigh Vailey Bai 10 328 Tehiph Canal, ‘ 27,887 Delaware & Huson Canal*,. 20,734 Del. Lack. & West. RR. (S'th) 9,970 Total 158,564 *Pennsylva | 19,810 *Delaware aud Hud. Canal Co. 9,924 1868. Year. The six routes Reading Railroad, Schuylkill Caval Tehigh Valley Railroad: Lehigh Canal....... Delaware aod Hudson Canai*1,1 Dél., Lack.&West. RR (S'ch) 528,264 ‘Total fer year. *Penneylvania Coal Co. °8R. *Delawareand Hud Canal Co, 630,465 ‘The f 5,169,273 583,418 319,037 211,428 llowing is the official report of the deposits and coinage at the New Orleans Branch Mint during Octo. ber:— Neposits—California gold $5,662 76 Other gota... ae += 16,016 08 $20,609 44 Silver from California gold. 05 Other silver,........ 006 06, 232,078 11 peers atid Total gold and silver deposits........ $252,747 65 Coinage—60,000 collars = $50,000 200,000 halt’ dollars. +150,000 Total coinage. $200,000 Silver bars : 6,633 06 ‘The following is the last statement of the South Caroli- ba banks:— ! Banks, Circulation. Specie. Camden 7,279 182,602 34,026 Charleston, 614,516 786,063 575,965 Chester. 70,789 516.665 68774 Comme 163,258 347,855 118,713 Exchange. €9,060 485,306 47,410 Farmers’ & Ex 98,275 1020 134,426 | Georgetown 60,810 152,315 49,743 Hamburg 43,891 776,025 106,305 Merebonts”, 23.570 844,508 62,158 Rewberry ¢ 123,086 77,812 451.820 58,245 People's. 951,266 180,66 381405 226,03 Plante 43,556 60,246 304.540 20,714 Plante 899,186 174,678 152,459 101842 186,638 92,697 44,735 54,005 299,820 91700 1,864,774 902,637 — 14,005 228,0 3044 884,602 119,696 | 898,725 109,045 Total -£13,8 169 ‘he aygregate resnits are as follows:— Liabil 5 Resources. Capital $14,92,002 34 Specie $2,273,248 33 Cirenlation,... 7,916,175 66 Real estate... 697,864 42 Protison band 1,961,750 5 Bank notes... — 494,069 7: Due banks,.., 2.88644 (5 Due trom b’ks. 1,077,439 47 Deposit 3.765.169 47 Discounts... 13,813,928 89 Te States... 8,196,052 27 220,303 37 For. exchange "182,906 88 Dom. exchange 8,883,856 80 + 3,005,413 14 1/886,457 98 debt 1,449,530 33 + 1,758,064 80 194,636 22 Total...... $84,836,908 50 ‘Total... By comparing this with the statement for the month of September, we note the following chan; -—An increase in domestic exchange of $1,479,064 87; in circulation of $80K.042 18, and in deposits of $203,465 09; a decrease in foreign exchange of $174,381 88; in Speco of $121,554 66, and in discounts of $66,826 68. Stock Exchange. Sarunbay, Nov. 12, 1859, Im perts (Other than Dry Goods and Specie) at the Pert of New York fur the Week November 22, 1859, Palue. Tron, ston? 240 36° $1,715 RR, br.18;190 2 9101 9 Glaseware,. 26 Glace 3 20 ‘Ammonia,¢ 10 Arrow root, 16 Rark, Peruy 922 Paryte 61 Bia powder 646 Castor oll... 124 Chath. ad Chickory ” Cochineal.. 61 Cuchear 9 Gume,crude 176 Gum, Arbe, 717 sum, Cop’i, 10 496 $96 Mustard 2,262 Pay Anise oil. ati Oil, cod 05 18,028 183 Bugravings. 773 7,462 Pape 4,001 HHTLTEL e808! tity Oil, pam, Akg Opium 3 1'M7 Brawl wood. 7.440 Painte,, — 11,339 Ceuar..., 4,242 Fotashyhyd, 4 "437 Mabogany Phosphorus, 68 4,573 — Rattan.. 1,290 Reg.antm’y 65 8,983 — Sapan wood. 16 ruparilla. 114 2,668 Willow. 313 Soda, bie,.2,665 14,818 Other. 2,406 Se 178 1,863 Miscelancous— 707 19,961 Baakets 43 2,820 9 "697 Bricks — 38 — 4,557 Boxes, — 1382 Buttons. 4 1jied 60 788 ~—«~Build’gétone — 1999 81 26,097 Clay 42 "285 Cheese. 80 NT — Ise — 36,750 — 40 795” 73638 = 1,850 3 ‘993 = 265 127,716 Raisins — 31,637 * 1082 Sauecs&Pr's — 8,669 — 87,718 Instruments— — 19/259 Mueica 45 6,748 Grindstones. — 1392 Optical, 6 1,680 Gunnycioth. 100 2,326, Surgical...) 2 Ujldd 4,500 Jewelry, &6.— 4,207 Jewel 18 27,858 5,556 Watche 18 = 26,936 25,710 Leather, hides, &¢.— 21684 Bristl’s..... 25 2,469 2)861 Hoois&ehoes 9 1,002 61383 Hides,drss’d 61 20,250 4 595 “unarse’d — 108,767 — 1,983 Lith, patent. 1 '590 Sp Liquors, wines, &e.— — 5As2 Ale 287,280 — 1108 204 16,001 Provisions, — "239 1 22 Rags 195 1,708, 491,284 Btationery:) — "967 32 "88 Salt, = 10,037 67 4,008 Seda | — 5414 62 5,889 Soap. 43 1/720 Wines,....1,912 14180 Sugar, b&b.2,584 1111533 Ch’p'e,baw 1,626 3,610 Sur, DADA 437 76,855 Metals, &c.— res&plnts — 625 Bronzes,... 2 QR TNWYR.. esse 854,757 Chains & An 7 — 3,268 Tobacco... 30L 61,823 Copper..... — 7/96 —Vea"ble wax | — 11/197 Cutlery 12 3/43 Waste... 187 6,861 ne 3 607 ‘Wool, bales 203. 16,680 Baraware.. 91 13,150 Other...... — 6,318 Iron h’p,tns 18 '805 —— MO ns ss as ++ $1,538,009 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Saturpay, Nov. 12—2 P. M. Frour.—Sales today have amounted to 17,600 bbls. State and Western, 2,260 bis. Southern, aud 350 bbls. Canada, Prices of State have advanced 10e. per bbl. Wirear.—Sales have been reported of 35,000 bushels at $140 for white Canada, and unasceriained prices for white Indiana, Milwaukee club and Chicago spring. Cor, rye and barley have been quiet to-day. Oars have been in fair request at steady rates. Cortow bas been in demand at full prices Asnes.—Sales, today, 85 "bls. at former quotations. Stock, 1,845 bbls. Provisions have been in limited request. $15; prime do, , $10 50 per bbl. Winskey.—Sales 300 bbis, at 27.0, POSTAL DIRECTORY. Foreign and Domestic Matis. TEXR OF CLOSING AT THK NEW YORK OFFICE Mess porks Doursnio. .. .North— Alban: “ i North and West way malt... ifs M ‘Western mail,vin Erie RRS A.M. and 8:15 P.M. Bouth aod southwestera MIAN. eee eee OMG A. Ma and ag P.M. astern mall, Sy rallvnnd 36 AM amd 2 P.M Mana. On Benda et seat Pe Supay Mana..On Sunday al mstle close office at 13s P.M. Nt will be seou that the Bastern mail by steamboat now ekeses at SPM. instead of # as Cauzronms..By sioamshio North ar, Mond The Overiana Mail for California ieaves St, Lout grery Monday and Thursday at 8 A.M. Letors designed for K ahould be marked “Overland, vie 8, Lake Crry.The Overiand mail from ft. Joseph ae ear e oe 5 ad “Over! via Bt. Joseph.” Havana......By sieamebin Yorktown, Tuesday, Nov. 15... nine n 80. Pacwne..By | steamabro North Siar, Monda; Nov 2. Banani Isnanps..On the day after the arrival of each al pate #nne d paaket at this port, being once & month, the steamer Karuak will be despatched with matie for the Babams Talands to be landed at Naawwn, N. P » By steamehp America for Liverpool, from Boston, here Tuesday? Nov. 1 e veseeeaes Lg and $B, M quested to Evnory. Rarrs or Post estate that letters nddrersed. to Japon, Java, Jacusa- Jem Majorca, Minores, the Veneuan States and’ Vieuria, may be forwarded Crom the United States to destination in the French mail the rates of postage per quarter ounce being aa followe, viz: To Corsica, \cents. Prepayment optional. To Japan “ “required, To Java... a To Jerosalem. optional. To Majors “required. Yo ¥ “ optional. To Victoria... ave » required. The py over one quarter, but not exceeding bait an the above rates in eaoh oage, and 80 on, an additional rate being ebarged for each additioual one quarter ounce or under. ‘ TIMB OF CLOSING AT THE LONDON OFFICR Bowsa: ‘The Overland mati to Bombay eloses in London as follows —Via Marseilles, on the 3 and Ixth of each month Via Southampton on the Lib and Zh Carcorta....3d, 10th, 18th, 26th, vin Marseilies 4th, ‘2Mb. 2th via Sonthempton. oa Onna, &0...Via Marvetilen on the ampton 4th ond 2uth Ausrrais..Vin Marsefles and Suez on the 16th Via South- ampton and Sez, 12th. Marmion... Vis Aden on the 4th and 27th of the month. Bragn. Vin Southampton on the 9th of the mouth Bar The Marsesiiex matte are deapatched on the eve of ahove dates Should any of these dates fal” ea Sunday, the mail is deapatebed the followin Cece SOR Southampton mafis are ‘om the morning of above dates puld eny of these dates fail on Sanday, the mail te degnatches the marine v1 MORITING INTELLIGRENCE, ALMAN4O FO NEW YORA—TuIN DAT, Port of New York, November 12, 1859. CLEARED. oftenmshto Karpak (Br). Brownless, Nassau and Havaua—E mnar Steamship Cahawhba, Smith, Havana and New Orleans—Liv- ingston & Crocheron. Steamship Augusta, Woodbull, Savannab—S L Mitchell & 5000 US 5's 1874 £60103 360 shs Hud RivRR.. 3734 1000 Indiana 5’s..... ( 20 do......860 8745 8 150 dow... sb60 37% 100 Stonington RR... 6635 100 Reaaing RR...810 38 500 Virginia 6's. 100 do, 2. 88 11000 do 100 do, -b60 38 2000 50 Mich Cen RR,.830 41 50 +860 407% 59 do......b80 411g 68 do. we AG M47 MichS&NIndRR 6% 5OMS& N Ia g8.860. 174 ” do... . 17% 109 Panama RR. ..860 12¢ £00 California 7's... 84 60 2000 H RRRR 2d m.. 8% 125 5000 HCevRR bdsst0 85 200 1000 dO... eee 2000 Tac & M1 x bis 51g 12 136 Clev & Pitts RR. 100 Gal & Chic RR. 20 chs Pank of NY. 1033 200 100 Har RR prid..b7 26 600 500 00, 26 100 #0 National Hank... 100 100 6 American Ex 0 5 Pel & H Canal 50 860 7134 29 Penn Coal Co... .. 100 Cley & Tol RR.860 203, 15 Pacific Mail SS Co 100 do 150 do. 20 do. 50 do 850 Chic & Rk Isl RR, 155 do 100 do, 1550N ¥ Cent 0% 100 a0 50 do 79% 100 do, 100 do 19% 100 do... ..b380 62% 400 do 79% 160 Inda&CinRR.b60 4914 100 do. 7934 100 Del Lack& WRR, 614 250 Erie RR Tq 60 Bof&StawLRR. 80% SECOND BOARD. $6000 Virginia 68... 94 100shs N1CenRR,b30 63% 12000 Tenn 6’, '90,, 90 60 do, 5900 ErieRRistm be. 8634 300 do 10 she PkStateof NY 98 100 Gale&ChicRR. b30 10 Facifie Mail S8Co 72% 50 do . 100 Hart RR pref.b30 36 80 Chicago& R 100 dO. ....6.. 36 BO do, 100 Panema RR..b60 125 50 do. 26.1Cen RR. J do.. a». 6255 do. 60 Brooklyn City RR 11734 Sales of Real Estate, Mo By F. H. Ladlow & Oo. pa growod ree corner of 89th stroet and 8th One lot sonthwert corner ee street, 25 by 100, Four lots southeast corner of 10th avenue and dist 7,600 8,250 street, 100 fect equare, ‘One lot ve, £outh Fide of 26th ‘strov, y 98.9, “ son. ae canmship Nashville, Murray, Charleston—Rpofford, Tileston "0, Rtenmship Jamestown, Skinner, Norfolk, 4o—Ladlam & Hel- seken ghicimsbip Locust Point, Freneh, Baltimore—H B Cromwell Steamehip Patapsco, Layfield, Portland—H B Cromwell & Co. thip George Green, Fairbanks New Crieana—N 1 Rrighai flip Jeremiah Thompson, Blake, Mobile—taml Thompson's phew ark i W Paige, Gibbs, Monrovia and a market—Benner d& Deave, Fark Flash, Camphell, Vera Crnz—Hargons & Co, (Bank Harvest, Hammond, Suvansah-Starges, Clearman & Co. Kiri Africana, Reynoida, Rathurst—Retrwith & Rockhall. Fehr | ady Manel! (*r), Sarchat, Oractoza—@ F Rulley. a hghr Mary Heten, Hutcbirson, Pernambuco—M M Freeman 0. Folir Harkaway, Bascom, Rermnda—Middleton & Co, ferr Eile, Warren, Port Maria Moore & Tenry ntey. Kehr. G Wheator (Br), Pall, Bt Micmele—G F Sehr Alce (Br), Martin, Minndie—J 8 Whitney & Co. Fobr Sea Ranger, Delaney. Lavaca—Wakeman. Dimon &Co. Schr DH Raves Jayne, Moblle—MeCready, Mott & Oo, Fetr! Pencork, Mankin, Savannsh—D C Marrey Fehr Gharles Nennis, Davis, Charleston, Sehr Jonax Smith Dayton. Wilmington—J Smith & Co, fohr Mary Fmma. Dnkea, Plymonth—J Renton. Echr Randolph, Miller, Georretoxn—M T Runyon & Co. hgh, Charles Colgate, Cooper Baltimore—Mailler, Lord de uereau, tebr M Mankin, Beers, Boson—Dayton & Sprague. Eehr Fady of the Gcean, Tibbetts Marhlebend--Master. Sloop Pointer Gardiner, Providence—Maater. Sloop WB Brown, Brotherton Providenoe—Master, Steamer Alida, Robinson. Philadelphia, Steamer Novelty, Bell, Philadelphia, ARRIVED. Stermmhin Colmbin, Kerry. Charleston, 80 hours, with mdse and passengers to Fpofiord, Tileston &Co. 1th inst, 434 AM, aieralized steamship Marion, hence for Charleston; same day, 436 FM. nigralized a ship showing white flag with red leter iso brig Villy, of Buckspert—both bound N. hin Ticonderoga. Sawyer, Penang, June 28, with teax &o, to Harbeck & Co. July 16, John Thornas, of Cape Verde, sea- man, fel] from main topsailyard and waa killed. fhin Empire, Coombe, Liverpool, Oct 16, with mdse and 17 edie ain Hi, Liveepo ta hip Ja ler, l 5 torasiin a PEAS Mi ee Meni rdtens i) F © Seranton, Magna, Bristol with mdwe passengers, 10 Lawrence ates & Fong eer prot Ebip Bt Louis Jobnson, Sunderland, Oct 1, with con a F W Meyer: vessel to Win Nelson & Bon, From ore Bas experienced heave westerly gales, lost and’ split sails, carried away heed raile, te Cet 21, Int 46, long 40.28, mpoke brig Sa- rah Grace, (1) trom Portigal for Rt John Nib ghort ot ‘oro. piled her. bina, tat 40 BT. to B8 ‘a3 ier. #4 dave from Melbourne for &t John, NB, “wished to be reported” Lith inst lat 40.39, lon 4.2), exchanged #lq- ala Brehip Levante, secring NE, 12\e tust, from which injurien Site ied: tith “hed tas had tailor died; which Dow sway ihe lower maistopestt larboard bulwarke, hatebhouses, tanks, and either siove, damaged broke adrift drawing ‘after the blow. the ‘ship streaks, and there wan hardly oo out repairing, ‘Torovghout the whole month not have eight hore Soe winds ner twelve hours ‘thet the ship could lay ‘course, Ship’ Farhinment (or Bostou), Plumer, Sunderland, Sept 4, “Ehip 'urmab, Beckwith, Greenock. Sept 8 with coal, to P ‘urmod. Bed venock . . We eee ees Non so. pansed bark Helle, of Puastn, waterlogged (before reported); . Int 43:39. lon 54 4}, spoke Brig Arbutus, of Yarmouth, NB fromabielde for New Bedford, Gi faaye cut “The B hn had hears weatber oo the passuse: rr Ship Agustus, Kearney, Bordeaux. Sept 25, with wine and frutt to Win T Frost, Has experiepced very severe weather, ‘ort and mpMt sails, &e. 12th inat 98 -A M, took 1 pilot from boat, G W Blont, No 11, 70 mfles KME from Sendy Hook Oct 19, at 9A M, ip a NW gale teli in with abip Josepha, of and for Boston. Capt Johnson, 40 days from Antwerp, in distress, ieut- ing and baving Jost nearly all his soils in the heavy galea, iay by him all right and at 6A M of the 20th he was about 3 miles: astern and where we conld reach him. Wore abip and at 7 3) A M apoke bim, and told bim to send his boat alongside for hat he required. At9 the iwo mates and three mea oune alongside and the chief mate (Mr Jobo H Williams, of New York), late second mate, rendered the following report :— lesking over one foot per bour; had lost tore- al) three topsal.s and fore tapmost staysail in nd bad no others, »iso had lost a seaman over: hoard two nights prone tes. fore topsail yard, during the gale: arotber had died with fever and ague and hers were so evfeebled with it that they could seareely and the few remaining ones, with captain aod oflicera, were ® constantly at the pumps they were almost exhausted. Wanted aatls and helo, but more especially desired advice as what wes beet for them Gin their crippled condition) to do, Snop'ied them with a foresat) (the only heavy sail we had to ot ir ehip or to spare. having lost and split several of our own rails lately,) aod advised bim to abyndon all further aternpt @ get to the wesward against these continuous weat- erly gsies, id put bi to Baya) which he would ‘all probabils'y reach in four or five day They returned to their ebip, and at 1] A M saw her steering back for Faval with a nice SW bree: it 41 30, long 89. Oct 2 Get 19. lat 42 30, Jong 29, continu ib heavy gales, which bad prevailed for past sixdays Atl0 PM the ship was laid under bare spare, wind SW, thick apd rainy, witb heavy squall. at 12:30 A M, baremeter 28 07, end shortly after suddenly fell to 28 04 ‘and ble’ rifieally, and the waves became greatly agitated, and rapidly increased. Atthe same momeot we discovered we were in the direct pathway of and near to the foous of the gale; and also a brililant snow white seimi- circle appeared, Byperent one mile distant aud about 13g of @ mile acrosa the bane, with se ral very bright and clearly defined broad streaks of bare reaching fiom outside points of the semi-circ'e and trom the base to the ship, down which the wind rusied with euch tremendous fury it was hopeless to expect a spar or even the boll itself could survive ft from moment to moment, and the terribly agitated and fearfully ivereasing waves whicb'con- stantly threatened to board ber and inevitab! ly to awe ovary ‘hing away. if no worse ealamity reanited. Every possihie ex- ertion was made to get the off and outof the hollow of these seas,and on the outside of these strenks and pathway, but sbe lay entirely bomanageable to this extremely perilous condition for half an bour, during which she bad fallen off about 13g point and ranged abead abeut 3 or 4 miles, when, to our very great amazementand relief the wind anddeoly changed. and subsided to a moderate breeze from N W, and the sea (as sudceply) very smooth and calm. There contioued 69 tor a space of four or five m'les farther, when we agaia, assuddenty, epcountereda strong N W gale and sea During tbe balf hour: the Ia: so entirely exposed to the fury of the storm, one of the heavy sear sty uek ber ander the lee quarter with such violence: as to shake ber bull terribly aud wash some of the oakum en. tirely out of some of the seams. Capt Kearney saye, that never before, fo abont 40 years experience at aea, in all direc tors, bas he passed through so impressive and thrilling a rec ne, or bad the fear and dread of foundering in the ocean ever forced (hemee)ves so strongly upon bis mind. Ship Sir Kobert Peel, Larrabee, Antwerp aad Floshing, Sept 18, with mdse and 60 passengers to C Grinne!l Had heavy ard NW gales to lop be: bad 1? seamen sick with fever the en- tire passage, leaving but 7 tit for duty. Sept 31, Jas Mitebell, a reamen, died. Ship Isaac Bell, Johnston, Leghorn, and 44 days from Gibral. tar, with mdse. to Fabricotu Bros In the Meditarranean wi in ecmnany for 25 days with park Alice Tarleton, for Boston. thos 1B has had light easterly winds and calms during the en- tire possnpe. Sbip F obin Hood (of Beston), Mathews, Baltimore, 6 days, in ballset, to master—to load for San Francisco, Bork Waltham (of Ricbmend, Me), Witham, Port Talbot, W. (9 days, with railroad iron, w_ Ne ith & So ‘5th inst, lat 39 82, lon €0 59. spoke Br brig Colin Cainpbell, from Bremen for Weymowh, NS. Bark Kosmos (Prem), De Harde, Bremen, Sept 6, with mdse and 173 paseengers, to Oririchs & Co. Bark Grand Turk (of #luebil), Dolliver, Malaga, Sept 19, Gi- braltar 23d, with fruit, to TM Mayhew. ct 19, Jat 25, lon 30, spoke a clipper ship hence for San Francisco—had doubie top: sails and three royais. Bork Utah, Y: Anamaboo, WCA, 48 days, with palm oil ard ivory. to order. Brig Ortolan, Lrod, Malaga Sept 13, Gibraltar 19th, with fruit, 1oC A EJ Peters. Sept 24, lat $444, lon 1150, fel in with Pr brig Colby, from Coast of Africa for Marseilles, sopolied her with provisions snd water; Oct 2, lat 4120, lon 87 40, passed a a of about 250 tons, coppered. The U had heavy weather; split sails. ‘Brig Ganges (of Richmond, Me), Day, Rosario Aug 23, Buenos AyresSept 3, with hides, to Trask & Dearborn. Sept 15. lat 11, 61 «poke ship Midnight, from Peru for Boston; Oct 24, saw Jarge ship with rolliog topssila, steering WNW. Ist inst, lot 3t, lon 71 excerienced a burricane from ESK, which blew away main and fore topmast staysails from the stags, split foresail and blew it from the yard, lost jib (rom the boom, atove shat box, longboat, harness avd casks, and loat everythin Je about the deck; also, split the foretopsail and uioin- Water Witch (of Boston), Upton, Pernambuco. 25 days, ee &e. to J Prince, of Boston. Krieg BG Chalover (of Machias), Kizney, Curacon, 28 days, with salt Ac, to Simpson & Clapp. Brig Eugene A Keed (of Hartford), Crane, Turks Islands, 15 days, with sult, to © P Smith of Hartford, where she is bound, N te, int 38, lon 75, spoke brig Echo, pound 8. Frig ‘Alma (Br, of’ Nassau), Brown, Nassau, Oct 26, with fruit &c, to John R Bacon. "For the past 14 days had heavy NE gales, Brig I. Grange, Pugh, Swan Island, via Hampton Roads 7 days with guano, to Trask & Dearborn. +rig Hadiey Vicars (Br), Murphy, Windsor, NS, 8 days, with Haater, to master. Erig Orjon. MeLean, Pbilade!phia for Boston. Brig JH Counce, Watson, Calais, 6 days, with laths, to Jod ve Brig Forest, Terry, Rondont for Boston. Be Stephen Tsber, Cook, Havana, 15 days, with sugar, to tio. Bas bad Beavy weather all the passage. Schr Julia Rogers, Perking. Porto Cabello, 14 days, with mdse, to F Probst & Co vessel to Brett, Son & Co. Had heavy Eales om ENE during the passage. Sailed in company with schr Star, Schr Helena (Br) Roberts, Charlottetown, 9 days, with oats and potatoes, to C H Trumbull, Schr Langdon Gilmore, Chase, Savannah, 10 days, with cot ton, to DC Murray. tehr &J Waring, Smith, Charleston, 9 days, with cotton, to MeCrendy Mott Co. ight Haxall, Winters, Richmond, with four and tobacco, to © Perse Schr Marshall, Chichester, Richmond, with flour and tobacco, to © H Person. Eebr J Rirerall. Headley. Viretnia, 3 dave. Sehr March, Wooster, Philadelphia for Eastport. tehr Toma, Anderson, Philaaelphia for Partland, Sehr Rurrowa ©. O)ark, Philade'phis for Salem, Echr RS Miller, Gifford, Philadelphia for Salem, Sehr Mary Patvéreon, Somers, Philadelphia for Salem, Sehr Dariel 8 Mersbon. Allen. Philadelphia for Salem, Schr Richard Vaux, Frink, Philadelphia for Boston, tchr Tamartine, Johnson, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr GR Lanfair, Cole, Philadelphia for Boston. Fehr New Zealnnd, Ihurston, Philxdeiphia fer Boston, Schr 8 L Stevens, Studley, Philadelphia for Roston. Sehr Mary & Elizabeth. Green Philadelphia for Boston, Eehr Pelle, Lee, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Snean Ann, Smith, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr G D& R F'Shannon, Bowen, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr Annie Megee, Weeks, Phildelph a for Boston, Schr F W Perry, Gays, Philadelphia for Boston. Sehr Mary Mbler, Hunter, Philadelphia for Borton, Schr Fideha, Weeks, Philade!phia for Boston. Schr Trinmph, Aneerson, Pbiladelphia for Boston. Schr Mary Flvabeth, Reed, Philadelphia for Charlestown. Schr Kesiless, Sm sh, Philndely hin for Weymouth. lor Philadelphia for Newburyport. Sche T. Sturtevant, Dole, Philadelphia for Braintree. Sehr MB Mahoney, Lake, Philadelphia for Barnstable. Schr Ceres, Murdock, Philadelphia for Lvnn. Schr Jamea K Stoneback, Lake, Philadelphia for Newport Schr Jona Cone, MsFerlev, Phindelphia for Hartford. Sel r 7. ftratton, Buxby, Philadelphia for Hartford. Seber W W Marey, Buck, Philadeiphia for Saugus. Echr M F Wells. Gillum, New Branswick for Bridgeport. Echr Baltic, Coffin, Estznbethport for Machin fcbr A E Douglas, Lawrence, Elizabethport for Hartford. Schr J F Patten, Heakell, Portland, Me. 7 days. Schr Superior, Robiuson, H»rrington, 8 days. Schr Zulma, Church, Jonesport, 8 da: Sehr Rolling, Parsons Fastport. 6 da Sebr ( Knight, dunt, Lobe, 6 daya Sehr 1 K Baker. *mith, Harwich. 8 days, Kehr Gipsey, Ingalls, New Bedford, 8 days. Rehr Mary Fletcher, Lawrence, Pawtucket for Philadelphta. Schr kmma & Ellen, Brower, Hartford, 2 days- Schr Favorite, Nickerson, Hartfard 2dayn Rehr Yankee Boy, Risley, Hartford for Philadelphia, Sehr Corvo, Holbrook, New Haven, 2 day Sehr Jos Rogers, Worthington, Portland, 2 days. Schr N Shaler, Strickland, Portland, 2 tehr Lady of the Ocean. Tibbetts, Port for Marblehead. Echr Jane Haskell Brown, Rondout for Boston. Sehr Pavilion, Carpenter, Rondont for Boston. Sehr € Heal Shute, Rondout for Boston. Sloop Phenix, Shepard, New Haven, 2 days. Steamer Uspray, Kenny, Providence. ‘The ship Wm Tel), Funk, from Havre Rept 24, has 324 vas" sengers Oct. 17, Jat 46 05, lon 38 $4, passed wreck of Bremen ship Apres water-lopged; notbing standing but three lower mate and the lower yards, and one boat on the poop. BELOW Brig Empire, from Philadelphia for Boston, put fato the Lower Bay last evening for a harbor. : i SAILED Steamships Avago, Southampton and Havre; Cahawbn, Ha- Yana and SOrleane: ‘August Ni ton; Jamestown, Norfoltt &c; Wind during the day ENE to SE. Tele ph Marine Report. SANDY HOOK, Nbv J2, sunset—No inward bound vessels in sight Selp Germania, for Mobile. and another ship, anchored SW Spit. FteamshipsArago, for Havre, and Cahawba, for Ha- Bite Lan the bar at 2:30 PM. Wind ESE, moderate; wea- er hazy. GHL. af t—, to, no igi: Wind SH, moderne, ndicadons feaete Miscellaneous. Sup Queen or TH Pactric—By the arrival of the brig Water Witch, from Pernembuco—which brings home as passengers ‘bree of the crew of clipper abip Queen of the Pacific, viz: Alon- 20 P Frisbee, Wm Smith and Jas Mabbett, all seamen—we learn, that the Queen of the Pacific, Capt Dubois, which sailed henoe July 28 witha genera) cargo bound to San Francisco, on the 19th September, 1034 AM, weather clear, struck on the reef off the village of Malngashahn, about 180 miles N of Pernambuco, when sbe commeneed filling. Word waseent to Pernambuco for apeistance, which arrived, but could not succeed in geting her off. The cargo was belng discharged into lighters and steamers; and on the 2hh September, when the above seamon Jefi, the upper between decks hnd been cleared of cargo, and the vessel had broken in two amidshipa. A portion of the cargo ‘was put on board bark Jane E Williams, of Boston, which ves- se] was bound to Rio Grande, where she would discharge what cargo she received. Capt Dubois and his offcers would remain at the wreck until it had been disposed of. The Queen of tho Pacific 1s classed A134, 1886tons, built in 1852 at Pembroke, Mo, owned by Samuel G Reed & Co, of Boston, and insured heavily in Wall street. For loss of Bremen ship Agnes, see report of ship Willlam ‘Tell, under port arrivala. ‘The United Mates mail steamship Arago, Capt Lines, wailed yesterday afternoon for Southampton and Havre, with 112 pus sengora and $813,439 in specto. Capt Cope, of Fhip Frigate Bird, hus'our thanks for his wt: tentions. Mesara J M Huntington & Co, of Norwich, Ct, have our usuke for intoresting shipping intelligence, Mn eaip Helen's Miter (prev. raat reported), bes heen landed o i laced ii tent at Fa kland =. areca damaged her materials Dave been sent to loptevideo. |i ‘# vessel cap be got at a reasonable price & to Ban Francisco ber cargo will be forwarded, if not it will sent to New York. Snir Heratn or tue Mouxtxa, Baker, in Hampton Roads from Callao, before reported, “ae in cootact wih a whale, off Cape Horn, which tiok about seven feet from her ttem, irto the wood ende, and bath bohetays, cansing the ship to leak very badly, obliging them W throw overboard about 1s tons cargo to keep from siukiwg. Both pumps are constantly gown Sure Aunvsow, at NOrleans from Roston, renarts that om morning of 24th ult, v hen 260 mils off the Passes, was atrncke by a hurricane, which blew uway toogallant maats and two~ thirds of the suit of gails—was compelled to cut away the nate topmast to save the mainmast Aiter arriving wt the har wae ren intoby the sup Merathon, in ww of the towboat A J White more, causing serious damage. Barx Gusray, at Raltimore from Bremen, reports, latitude 25 81, ‘ore 3916. took eff the crew-—sonstating of fifteen pers fone—and shy passengers from the Portuguese bark Warke Jose, from Pernambuco for Lisbon She wag in a inking con dilion at the thie and went down tbe vame night, Br Barx Lowa, Jobnson, at Boston from Glasgow vin Hall- fax, reports 8th inst, off Cape Ann, was in contact with Br bri ‘Thiatle from Pictou for Boston, and lost main rigging on side, stove bulwarks apd broke rail. Baxx Jaxx L Tuunsron, from Condon for Savannah, drove ashore in a viclent gale at Falmouth, 1, 25th ult, but was got olf next morning by a steamtng, Bank RoLta, Rogers, hence for Montevideo. had heen cons demned at Pernombned previous to 17th ult. The brig Oceam Engle, Luce, would take ber cargo. Rank Stax, Diver, at Pernambuco from Pensacola, has beet condemned, Doren Brig Apriaw Groncr-—Turks Islands, Oct 25—The Dutch brig adrian Geerge Capt WH Rondlece, from Savanil- In, NOQ, with a careo of tobacco, fustic. &e, for Tondon. sunk about 50 mntles north of ihe Caiecs on the night of the 15th inst The A G had been thrown cn ber baamends in @ heave gale a day or two previous and ber bowsprit (which broke off when her maste were ent away to right her), stove her The vessel sunk inten minutes after the erew left. They landed at the North Caicos, and artived bere Mnat nicht ina boat, quite des= Hitnte. “At present they are bere. ond being locked after bi the American 1,1 B Hayne, Feq A Datuieh sehr whic! is here repairing will take them to St Thomas ina few days. Rrra Fryixc Faaur, Conant, 43 dave from Bristol, K, of and for New York, put into Halifax sth ist for provisions, Wi er and ga Bria Hervey, Miller, from Rio Ja ashore Thursday pivht last, in Chesapeake Bay. had gone to her Assistance. Scnr Joun A Sraxtey, from 8a at Squan Heach, ix in good erder and perfec'ly tight, and wilk be got ofl at first high tide We learn tne above from Mr OB Emit, the builder who visited he veesel yesterday. The carga (cotton and hides) has all been 'anded on be beact Scrr Cranes Kern @ masts), from New Orleans for Provi- dence, with lose of mizenmust, wie pasted Sith ult, Tortiges bearing NW, by sbip Georgiana, at New Orleans: Senn Truvcrarm, Rogers, at New London Mth inst froms Turks Jsiands, bad heavy weather, lost boat &c. Senr Exicy Kere was condemned at Rio Janeiro previous. to 26th ult. and gold for $2860, MontrvrDr0, Rept 15.--The abip Ruseel!, from New York, bound to Ben Francisco, put, into this port for medical assiste ance and a few sails, and sailed again, Whalemen, Cid at New Redford Mth inst. ship Rainbow, Nichols, Pacifie: Ocean, Id ship Parachute, Indivn Ocean. Copt Giflerd., late of the ship Carotine (wrecked on Miverv® Shoais), arrived at NBedford 1th inst. He left Callao Oct 16, and reports that the Archer, Smith, NB. sid from Galloa Oct 15, with 1490 bbls xp oll all told, Spoken, &c. ofp Zephyr, Ring, hence for Bin Franclaeo, Nov T, 1at26 48, jon Ebip Maid of the Sea, Stanwood from Boston June 2 forSam Francisco, Sept 16, off Cape Horn. ‘A Inrge hin. wit, painted ports, double topeal) yards and a lain binck stern, with loss of main topmat and head of mizerm jopgalian’mast. wes seen no date, off Hole in the Wall. jark Fanny Buck, Crockett, henes for Melbourne, Oct 20, Ing 88, Jon 47 (he ahove was misprinted yesterday). Bark Sal'y Maze. from Richmond for Rio Jancire, was seem Nov 8, Int 37 N. len 71 Bark Flin Howes, from Boston for Aspinwal, Oct 23, itt Turbs Islands Paseage. {f@hr Adrianna, trom Philadelphia for Havana, Oct 2, lat 36 48, lon 7: Kehr Red Fagle, for Havana, Oct 22, lat 28 40, lon 72.50. Foreign Ports. ARROYO, PR, Oct 17—No Am vessel in port. Coast oF Aveica—At Anamadon about Sept % dark Fire Fly, Chaney, for Salem, nine. At Whoduh, bark Kdwin, Ch for Beaton, une At Accra, bries Marabail, Smith, and Mills,” une, At Winnebab: hark Lanrevia, Goudy, une. Curacoa, Oct !9—in port hark Fagle, Baker, from NYork are Vih brig Eiying Hale, Hutehir won, for do idx. Det, Oot 26, PM— Passed by, ship Margaret Bvans, Warne er, from NYork for London. aqtktavaica, Oct In port bark Prinecton, for Now York 8 la 8. Hauarax, Nov 4—Arr bries Jerome, Hardiog. Pbiiad tpbiag iad rk: Thotons, Haskell, Wilmington, NO Ei Covani, Bristol KE fr NYork (see Misoels igbten. Malagn Cid 4ih, ships Miemac, Me= th, Eliza, McKenzie, co. sid ship William Penn, Meade, Phila~ ‘iro for Baltimore, went A steamer Liverroot, delpbie. Muscat, Ang 24—Arr bark Siorm King, Millett, Aden. et Perwanatco, Uct 17—In port barks Germantown, Pinckney, from dt for Ris De ays; Ceres, of Sales disad, for NYork do do; Star, Diver, condemned: Rolla, Rogers, frem NYork for Montevideo. de au Kagle, Linco, for River Plate with hark Rolla’s care am George,” So0%, NYork soon: Win A Brown, Hammond, from Wilmingtony disg: sehr dH Chadbourne, Mascon, from Baltimore, for Rio Janeiro 2 or 3 daye. 70 Canriz0, Oct 2—In port bark Jos Maxwell, of Philte delphia, to sail nevt Y. Joux, NB, Nov 7—Arr scbr Isane Achorn, Merrill, New URKS Istanns, Oct 25—Tn port trice Andrew Peters, Me- Farland, for NYork ldg; Eugene 4 Reed, Crane, from —— dustarr. American Port ALEXANDRIA. Nov 10—arr brig Whitaker, Leighton, St Neal, Somerset, Sid brig Avonds : awver. Nickerson, do; Arnon, Cro#by, : J.P Pharo, Cranmer, Rerven Point. BOSTON, Nov 1l—Arr bark Lima (Hr), Johnson, Glasgow; Fritz, Pulerno} Andover, Crow ell, Yankes Blade, Gray, Jacksonville: §pright= ‘orfolk; Tantamount. Davia, Georgetown, D. : Seaman, Philedelnhin. Be:ow. at anchor ‘off Aldertan, shtpa Middlesex. Parmalee: from Calcuta; Samuel Lewrener, Patten, from Liverpool. Telegraphed, ship Rial from Gotierburg: birk MR Stetson, from Bovsire — Cl xieamer Contest (new, £22 80-96ths tons, of Boston), MeKendr Catentta; ship Kentuckian, Merryman, NOrleang, barks Godfrey” Cobb, Henetntn: atkins, Philatefphin; sebre James Rarrett, son, Franklin, ta: Emoire Stata, At- wood. NYork ' Sid, wind NWtoN fresh, steamer Contests berks Lavra. Union, Halifax; brig Rtella Bs LTIMORK. Nov 12—Air (by tel) brig Chesapeake, Demae rara: echr Priscilla. Porto Riro. RANOOR, Noy 10—Arr achr Lney White, Hatch, NYork. BATH, Nov 9—Arr sebr Planet, Harding, NYork. BELFAST, Nov 3—Arr ache N Ciiflord, Shuts, N¥ork. Sid. schys 1) K Arey, Brier, Ralitmore; Globe, Clark, Norfolk. RBRIETOT, Nov —Arr sehr Maria Louisa, Cummings, Pall River for NYerk, Sid sehrs Daniel Brown, Heald (from Pall River), Apalachicola; Iva, Henderson, Philadelphia; Eliza, Jane Adams NYork:'sioop Senator King, do i —Arr schr BN Tawking, Grifio, N Baker. Phi adelphia; schrs Equator ud, m. Sid CAPE ISL Chorteaton, and three bern Nethine in siebt bound in. ‘i EASTPORT, Nov 4—Arr 4th, Br shin Favorite, Liverpools sche TB Paine Snddler, New York: tih, Mary Jane, Crosby, Philedelphia: 7th brig Tanthe, Bowman, St, Thomas, Sld 2d, sehr F Mayo. New York: 4th, ba k Hector, Emergon, Malta; brig Santa Clera Ellingwood, (from Windsor) Philadelphia; th sebrs T poster. Wilminston NC; Astrea, Pinos Baltimor la Franca, Hill, Havana, FATRHAVE Nd schr Benj Browning, Lanfair, ‘Virginia. GARDINER, Nov 7—Arr sebr Williom B Horsey, Baker, NW York. Sli! brs Adelina, Pre Galveston; Cherub, aloolah’ Waketield, N York. PM—No arrival Dall, Boston for Albany; brig port for Alexandria; ‘achra for NYork: Mary Greenwood, Knowies, reemnn, Provincetown fer Tangter. sehrs Apna Finith, Smith: Beulah E Sharp, yhew, and Charles A Heckeher. Stnbba, Boston for Phils deipbin; Harriet A Rogers, Rogers, Quiney for do; Winged Racer. Snow. Wellfleet for Tanglor; rie, Coombs, Calais for Sid eehr J G Collyer, In portat 10 AM, wind NW, bark Matagorda; brigs Catharine Nickela, Santa Clarn; sehr Louisa, Mary Greenwood, Prize Rarer, Avua Smith BE Shop, Charles A Hecksher, H A Rorere Winged Racer ond Erie. HARTFORD, Nov 11—Sid_echrs 7 M Brainard, Boardmans Connertient, Cléck, and Mary Elizabeth, Buckingham, N York; sloop Gen Kosmnth, Harden, do. LEWFE, Del_ Nov, 9—The easterly winds atill continne, ace companied by fog. ‘The fleet stil remain wt the harbor. Of the nomber f¢ the Rremen bark Washington, from Bremen, and the French brig Jules & Aimee. from Rochelle; also briga CH Semreon, for Windies: BG Chaloner, Poingett, Rmpires and Rerecca & Peances with sehrs Moenolla, Wm A’Rilis, Ag= toria, Telegraph, MB Wahonev. HE Weston, BS Miller, Bure rows ©, George Nerring, and Maria Roxana, Toth. F AM—Wind enst, and fogry, MORILE, Nov 7—Arr shina E'len Marta, Libby, Bath; Riche Tivineston. NYork; Mary Lord, Patterson, Kenné- L_Choste, MeManns, Boston: Mortimer Livingston, Enmpson ‘NYork: barke Goodeneed. Faye, NYork; Jane A Kishep, Manwaring. do; brig Martha Post. Post, do; sora Dirt- . Cook, Philodetphia: Eugene, White, Boston. Old Sp brig res de Mayo Joss Comp, Rarcelona: schra Vineent Barkae lew Horkire Tavncen Sendrift, Smith, Brazos Santing, NEW ORTEANS, Nov 1l—Arr (by tel), ship E W Farley, Nichole, and Centurion. Caniking, NYork: John M_Mayos grow, Boston foetere rengried helow ‘Mary O'Brien, Vesper, Lendom: Simoda. Nason, Cardiff. JNM ARR, Nov J0— Ary schon Frese, Motersora, sa@ Jane Ann Marin, NYork; Mary \eron. 81000 FE Hee NCR, tre ea fee ‘ork: gloops inm Mayo, Saugertion: * wee CURTPORT, ‘Nov i0—arr schr Nourmahal, Crockett, ork. NEW REDFORD, Nov J1—A4rrschra 8 E Parker, Fitzcer- alt, Korfotk; Lamartine, Gumey, Wareham for NYork. Bia echt Fashion Swift, N¥or NEWPORT. Now’ 11,736 AM—In port, bark J A Hazard, Willeme for Rio Janeiro. shout rendv: beige Prentiss Hobbs, M for Phiadelphia, wte wind: Teols Lancaster, for do doz schra Compliance. 1 hase, for do read’ ‘hontan, Spar-ow, for Pavana do: Kendriok Fish, Well, from Thomaston for Chtekaheminy River, Va: RB Smith, Robinson, from Nan- tneket for New York: Niger, Harding. and 71 Mfersony Jor, from Providence for de: Marcena Mrnson, Jr, Brewa= Tee from Fristol, for do: Ellen Hallet for New York; Jonas G (hoe Rnpbee, from Taunton. for Flizakethport: Minnie Cobby Ham ‘from Rockland for Richmond: Ley Robinson, Davia, MAP arene, Norris, Sorneyset for New Verk; Wm" Orden, Gendell Providence, for Fire Telond. and ohers. Sid, schra Racine, Lis opis, Elizabeth, and all othere bound Rast, "Wind Were ie chy tel, echra Amelia, Gifford, Ralttmore for New Bedford; Ariadne Robineon, Port Fwen for Fall Rivers ECFe anton King, Port Fwen: FA Heath Willlame, Proviz dence. for Tilxdelphin: Georginna, Tee), and Mary A’ Lovell, F imhell, do for New York: Myrtle, Flleworth, do for do; Gres cian, Maithews, from Dighton for do*(or Bangor). Sid’ brige soln, Prentiee Hobhe; achra Pocahontas, Compliance. Tth—Arr (by te!) brig Annandale, Hateh, Wilmington fot Horton: echra J Snow, Snow, Port Ewen far do; Albert, James non Nore fir Rlleworth: © Penson, do for Snoo. 3 Nov ll—Arr achr Telegraph, Rogers, At+ rope via Turks Inlinde. "Sera 3ON.—At Crescent City, Oot 11, ahip nox, da 00,000 feet jumber for Methonrne. ote er, MISCELLANEOUS, D* ST. MARCEAUX & CO.'B MPAGNE. ‘The undernigned beg leave. toto publie that they” have appointed Mr. H. BATJER as sole agent in the United Bates nd Canada. for ther Chaapagne Wines, DE 8T. Us R to the above, T bag to inform the trade that I bav@ a full mupply of these Winea, ef. tbe brenda Carta ond Carle Notre, trom the eminent house of Messrs. De 8 Mats big CARTE BLANCHE canri'sora suc eo met Ine fotl, rich, dey Wine, particularly recommended to oem waTooa Wine are fopertod mn ennee, and put up in 8 vere ” Ts nen MERMANH F eel