The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1859, Page 8

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— ‘Wows from Brownsville, Texas. Bat! . WITH THE GUERRILLAS—DEFEAT OF THE ‘20 SHICANS—BROWNSVILLB IN A STATE OF SIROR. Voy the arrival ab _ en eke a af she Pewme| Arizova from - reeee y of an extra of the Browusvilie Plag, under @ate of October 26, from which we take the following re- pers: , force which went up to attack QCortinas’ camp mot wb woh defeat yesterday as it is painful for us to ebronicle, It was comprised of sixty raucheros and fwenty Amerians on our side, and fifty of the Matamo- x06 Jufaptry wnder Licutenant Colonel Laranca—the fore + fom our side being under we command of Captaiy ‘Thompson. ‘They carried with them a four-pounder, be- fovging wo the Mexican force, aud a four pound howitzer, Delonging to Captain Kenedy. ‘They arrived at the rancho ef Dona Estefuna (the mother of Cortimas) lave in the afternoon, which they found in the possess in of about twenty men, who, after one or two volleys, retired about two hundved yards above. These proved tw be the ad: vanced guard of the bandit. After a few momvnts of deliberation, one of two corrales (which are horsepens Duilt of high posts) was selected for a camp, but through some want of concert @ portion got into one aud veers into another, It was then thought weil fo despatch the horsemen on 4 scout around and through the potvero and thence to the landing, t sveure the boats #0 us to prevent the band trom escaping to the other te. tide peequently, a Dumber of men on foot wore.sent up the road to td aud if possible cisiodge the enemy. The hittle howitzer went with them. They Soon came to where Mhe road passes through a deuse chayparal, and they im- prudent’ proceeded some distance, when a heavy aad genera! fire was ojened from an enemy unseen and un- adwcoveruble, Finding the howitzer useless, they sont it back aud brought up the cannon, in the hope that a few round shot thrown into the Wouds might dislodge the eve- my. Atthe tlird fire it rebounded and fell from its car- riage. Co.ouel Larauca was expecting the mounted meo, bat they failed w come; but now some six or seven mount. ed Americans came up aud re-took the gun, yet were una- Ble to re monnt it, nor could they persuwle any of the men Cu foot to come up and assist, so that tucy were forced to abandon it. By this time the rout became gen- eral; the mounted men had mostly left, the majority of followed, and at last, a fow who had re- mained with the little howitzer at the corral, fladiag them- velves unaided and so few iv number that they were ua- able to put the Lowitzer inte the river,gor ty dostroy The ammunivon, as they desired, lett also. Antouio Es- pipera and others, however, were able to get it into the river afterward, bat we learn that Cortinag bas since got it out. ‘There was miserably slight preparation mide for the en- terprive; few haa percussion caps for more than four or Ave chaiges, many of the cartridges were found too large for the muskets, aud at the clo- of the attack, when there was an attempt mace for a rally, there was not mmani- Yon enough for a single round to each of the soldiers on foot. Some suppiies of ammunition bad arrived during the fight, but it had not yet been made known to Mr. Glavecke; who was charged with its distribution, and he went in creat has: towar’s the city for a re--upply. The fofantry, who Lud fought most bravely in the midst of an ambuscade, being out of ammunition, were compelled to setire. Suffice it to say, that Cortinas has won 4 victory, is in eession of two very efficient pieces of artillery and all ¢ smmunition belonging to them, of a large keg of ritle Powder, aud some provisions which were on the route when the fight took place. It is said that he has two ‘men at the least killed, if not more, while on our side four ®f the Mexican force were wounded at their gun, but none killed. One of the men from Brownsville, a Mexi- og, was badly wounded. From what we can judge and divine from the state- ments of those present, «specially from the report of Levtenant Colonel Laranca and Mr. Thompson, Cortinas had some two hundred and fifty or three hundred men. Cort nas will of course be able now greatly to mcrease his band, having artiliery ond the prestige of victory to aid him.’ tndeed, it is already known that he received a cousiderable accession on the very night of the rout of oor men. He has good arms, and his men are under di eipline and fight with zeal. Yesterday he again stopped the United States mail eonring from Lareco, cut «t open, examined each letter in HR, opened oll but two, kept the mail rider until to day, and then sent him down with euch of the open letters and way bills as he did notcare to retain. This mail rider Jeft_ him this day examining the contents of the mail bag which icft Brownsville this morning. The man certainly shows great skill as well as courage. How he maintains the smailest force named for bim is an enigma, and he eoutivues to keep bis plang and bis operations a secret. He must have some ulterior object, but what that is no ‘ove Las yet iearmed. He seems to wait his time and op- Portunity, and this with a self rejance and a firmuess of Purpose which may well give us fears ‘On yesterday Mr. Jefferson Barthelow, who has been Sojourning for a while in San Fernando, Tamaulipas, re- turned with bis family seeking protection. Some sixty felons, under sentenee in the prisons of Victoria, had been released by the populace and had levied their coutribu- tons on the rich of that place; they bave since recruited Others, until it is reported that they have a la-ge band who are visiting aud robbing the ranchos,and who ex- pected, finally, to make their way out to Matamoros and Brownky Our neighbors over the way are beginning % orcad a union between the band under Cortinas with bat from Vitoria and San Fernando. If anything near hat which is reported is correct as to their numbers, Shere is uo telling the danger which a coaliuoa would pro- @uce. With the aid of the chaparral and the wide dis- tances which separate the various rauchos not upon the River, they would defy pursuit and yet be ever danger- ous. Who were their friends we might never kuow; tbey might be only the far off reactionaries of tue yexican Te- Public and they might be these who make their mosey Off of cur own : own midst. Who supports Gorrinae, he bestand most costly aus, even what is his pre- sent fore ane bie ume designs, are ail unknown to Be, Bet of ons thing we fer 1, that older, more 4 heads than his’ have assisted in whe direction expericgeod aud better instrne teen ceneulted by tim and hay 21 huis forers We are vow barrieating our streets and preparing for ‘ap attack upon the town, which we may expect night aight. For ten days past nearly every man has remained ep the watch alj or most of the night. We are well nigh ‘wort out, but will persevere, hoping for the arrival of the promised Rangers. If there are any friends of ours within etriking distance we hope they will not fail to come to our relief. It has been ascertained that Cortinas has bean sending out scouts in strong bodies, gatho-ing up horses and driy- ing off cattle. It was reported at Matamoros that from thirty to forty of the deeperadoes who escaped from the Victoria prison hat succeeded in joining Cortiuas’ band. Also tbat he bad obtained $600, bat it is not known how fhe got it. The mais left for Corpus Cristi aud Laredo in in the morning, and a retaro mail should have come in from the former place on Thursday, and from the latter iday, bot neither mail or riders have come in. No doubt Cortinas bas overtaken them. It will be idle to send the mails hereafver unless well goarded. Atdayligbt on Friday one of the pickes guard ou the outekirtsof the town saw an armed man skulking in the bushes, but their horses took frizh: at the report am‘ fled. Aboutdark ons cay Mr. Campbell, a printer by trade, and deputy sheriff, aho has a fami y living atthe suburb of Kamireno, aboot a mile and a half above town, went n> toree them, He rode agod horse, an! was armed with & Sharpe's rifle and a six shooter. A Mexican went up ith bim, a!so mounted on a good horse. They had hardly got into their house when ten heavily armed bandits sur- rounded them, wok Mr. Campbell prisoner, took his horse aud arms, also robbed the Mexican of his’ horse, suidie and bridle, made prisoners also 0” four well disp sed Mexicans, living at Ramireno, and took ther all off, exsept the one who accompanisd Mr. Campbell, towardaghe camp of Cortisas. The families of the prisoners are in the greatert distress. Jo addition to the eboveSthe Purser of the Arizona ferniehes the following report :— ‘On the 30th ult. a party, supposed to consist of abont thirty men, came juto graveyard in the immediate centre of the city, and fired sume thirty shots from small arms, which did no damage. They were answered by a cischarge of cavister from a ficid piece, but with wha effect is not _kuown, for on searching the place iu ti morning no bodies ‘were found—the Killed and wounded Gf any), having been probably carried off. Several ran- chos had been broken into, and money and arms de- manded under penalty of death, aud where any of thom were found they were taken. The rapcho of Mr Neale had been broken into and everything destroyed, and the house would have probably been burned had it not been brick. Mr. Neale and ‘his family had escaped into Matamoros. ‘Whe muils and passengers of the down trip of the Arizona started via Point Isabel, but learning that thirty amen were on the road to intercept them, the passengers ‘went up on the steamer Grampus, and the mails gent on the Mexican side via Matamoros tw Brownsville. ‘The return mail for New Orleans came down the same way. Several expressmen who were sent to and fro on the American side were taken prisoners. All the cattle and horses in the vicinity of Brownsville were seized, and the people of Brownsville were depending on Matamoros for fresh provisions. Parties of men who came in to Cortinas, who wore sup- ‘pose 1 to be from Victoria, were nearly nude, but on ar. rival at his camp they were furnished with clothes and arms. A universal panic pre’ od the citizens of Brownsville were hourly expecting an attack There was aramor that Point Isabel and Brazos were to be attacked, at which latter piace there are many pieces of artillery and some small prass pieces easy of trangportation, and Cortinas has stated that if he auecaed- ed in taking Brownsville he would carry the war into Central Texas as far as the Nueces. Many of the rauchos near the river are surrounded by Indians who are sup Pored to be interested with him. The people of Browns ville send an appeal to the citizens of New Orloans for help. As they receive no news of the troops and rangers expected, and as the roads are bad, there is no certainty of the time of their arri ‘Timy hope, bowever, to be able to protect the city until aid spall arrive from New Orleans, even if tney are not stroug enough to punish the murderers. The prisoner spoken of as taken last trip had not been hung, but was still held in duran Police Intelligence. SnoomxG ArrRay iv Broapway.—About three o’closk Yesterday morning a fracas occurred at the corner of Broacway and Grand street between Ubristopher Lunman ‘snd William H. Riley, in which the former received two Pistol shot wounds, Tanman, it appeara, was passing down Broatway in company with afriend, when Riley and two oF three others, who were standing on the oppo- Lanier cot ah® Steet, made some ofiensive remarks. pinay crowed the street to gut sadsfactivn probably, Brien Riley, iti aid, drew a revolver aud fro’ two shits at him. | The first shot took effect in Luaman’s forehea 1 inflicting ascslp wound; the second one perforated his ed man was miraculous. The noice © the firing attracted tha attention o Policeman O'Connor, of ie Fourteenth ve aaae and Riley ws promptly arrested and taken ts the station house. On his way he ate 4 to ri him. self of the revolver by throwing it iat, t, but his was frustrates val the weapon re-oyverad be was sept to the New York Hospital, whore ‘were provounced slight. Riley was browne pot tice Steers, ut the Besex Market Police G when he was committed for examination gai he was a broker, doin: busin: the shooting was done in self de his Prisons down town, and that ‘ner of New Bowery and Roosevelt street, on Saturday night, between aman named Owen Crane and a baker who Tecently worked at No. 245 Front street, which re- eubed in the latter being so severely injured that his life ws dispaired of. Policeman Higgins, of the Fourth pre- civet, came up ib season to arrest the assailant, whom he conyoyed to the station house, The baker, whose mame could not be ascertained, was brougbt to the New York Hospital in an insensible condition, and placed in charge ‘of Dr. Fisher, when it was discovered that his skull was fractured at its base, The doctor gave it as his opinion that the patient would bardly survive the effects of the in- jury. Crane was brought before Justice Osborne, at the Lower Police Court, yesterday, where he was committed to await the result of the wounded man’s injures. Picnt AND StsuminG ArrRaY.—Patrick Gallag@er and Kd- ward Williams got into an altercation at the corner of Cen- tre and Hester streets on Saturday night, when Williams drew a knife and stabbed his adversary in the face, in- | afairs, and in the face of declinty z tports, is it Nk flicting a deep though tet a dangerous wound. Policeman Renmire, of the Fourteenth precinet, arrestyd the assuil apt, who was subsequently committed to prison by Justice Steers. Gallagher and Williams bave long been at eumi- ty, and have often had an encounter before, Arraurt aT BURGLARY —An attempt was made to break into the grocery store of John Cooke, No. 101 Rivington street, on Saturday night, by forcing open the window shuviers. Tbe thieves became alarmed at the approach of policeman Woife, of the Teuth precinet, aud scampered off without having succeeded in their designs. City Politics. THE MAYORALTY. ‘There are ten persons prominently spoken of in eon- nection with the mayoralty. They are as follows:— 1.—Fernapdo Wood, Mozart Hall nominee. 2 —Comptroller Haws, people’s candidate. 3.—Witham . Kennedy, Tammany Hall. imvou Draper, people’s canditaro, —David T. Valentine, prople’s candidate. 6 —Garrett H. Stryker, people's candidate. —Hamilton Fish, people's candiaate. —Wiltiam F. Havemeyer, people’s candidate. 9.—James J. Roosevelt, people’s cantidate, 10.—Iacob Vanderpoel, people's candidate, The latter four were selected by a committee of citizens without distinction of party, lately convened at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Probably none of them would accept the nomination were they sure of an election. The Mozart Hal! Mayoralty Convention will moet to- night to go through the formula of a nomioation. Of course everybody knows the nowinee. A mass meeting of the voters in the Twelfth Alder- manic district will be held to-night at the Empire City As- sembly Rooms in Twelfth street. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Svnpay, Nov. 13, 1859. The past week has been quict in business circles. Cotton is rather higher than last week, on the strength of the European advices, which are more favorable for the staple. No news has been received from the South to confirm the rumors of injury by frost, and the prevailing opinion is that no serious mischief bas been done. Most estimates of the new crop range from 4,000,000 to 4,100,000 bales. The rivers are in good order, the price is satis- factory to the planter, and consequently the new cotton comes to market with unusual promptness. The receipts at the ports last week were 158,000 bales, against 124,000 same week last year, and 44,000 same week of 1857— making the total receipt to date 783,000 bales, agaiust 648,000 to same date last year, and 293,000 to same date of 1857. The total export to date is 312,000 bales, against 228,000 to same date last year, and 145,000 to same date of 1857. We bave to report a further improvement in wheat and flour, mainly based on a speculative demand, which has sprung up here within the past fortnight. Flour has advanced 25 a 30 cents a barrel and wheat 8 a 12 cents a bushel, the demand being chiefly for Chicago and Milwau kee spring kinds. At present prices neither wheat nor flour can be shipped to Europe at a profit; and according to our latest European advices, the prospect is that any deficiency which exists in the European crops may per- haps not tell upon the markets before next spring, the ac- cumulation of grain and flour in the farmers’ and factors’ hands is so large. If this should prove the case, and breadstuffs should remain so low in Europe as to prevent profitable shipments from this side, the speculators who are now buying will have to rely on the cousumers in this tor . ~ - y financial circles, 4714 unsettled the tone of the money mar- | ket, As the seesit ns of Congressand of the Stata Legtsiatare approach, tha course of the banks should be moro than usually circUmspect, We shall have, both at Washington and at Albany, the usual number of currency doctors, and the usual number of panaceas against all possible financial evils. Fresh efforts will be mado by sound | economists in Congress to enact such a bankrupt law for corporations as will enable the federa), government to exercise a wholesome supervision over banking and other corporate institutions, And, side by side with this wise measure, @ number of visionary projects by theo- retieg! flvanciers will of course be duly ventilated. Bank Presidents must remember that every error of judgment commiticd by them at the present time will strengthen the bands of the schemers and theorists whose crude at- tempts at legislation have been go justly feared. They must bear in mind the two leading facts in our com- mercial condition at the prosent time: first, that we are importing more.than ever; second, that we are exporting more gold than we receive from the California and other country for a market. To what extent the heavy receipts of grain and flour from the South and West since August 1 have satiefied the consumptive demand the fiture will show. Without some further tangible evidence of a demand arising for American grain abroad, the atvance of the past fortnight must be considered as ample. Corn is higher, but there is nothing doing; the quotation is cailed $1 a $1 04. There is not a great deal doing in provisions. Pork is lower and inactive; jor beef there is a moderate demand, without change of rates. The export is as usual. Ashes are rather lower. Tobacco is steady at previous prices, with a fair demand. Foreign produce is generally quiet. The teas offered for auction on Wednesday were not generally suited to this market, and after some sales the bulk were withdrawa. Sugars are higher again; the market closes buoyant at au advance of 3¢¢. per Ib. The copsumption of sugar is in- creasing. Coffee is sieady. Foreign spirits continue very firm, without much busiuess. We pote a small decline in both hides and leather, with a revival of animation in the market for the former, Freights are quiet. The dry goods market is quict, as usnal at this season, thovgh the leading jobbers continue to sell with freedom tocity customers. The imports continue large, and spring gools are beginning to arrive. A larg» importation is generally expected by the trade, An advance in wollen goods is predicted by the leading authorities, on the strength of the advanee which has lately taken pl the raw material. If, however, the importers, aid our banks, import foreign goods next spring as fre they did this fall, it will require a very surprising ad vance in the raw material to save them from hoavy loss We have not yet received our weekly report of the com merce of Boston; we are, however, enabled to give a view of lust week’s foreign trade at Philadelphia, (altimore and this city. The Sgures are:— Imports. 453,693, 455,000 B70 st $3,169,063 We presume that this has been an unusually heavy im. porting week at the sister cities, and very light in the ex. port movement. If the above proportion between im- porta and exports were a fair average for the year, our imports would turn out to be even larger than is gene- rally supposed. ‘We subjoin our usual comparative Custem House tables of the foreign trade of the port for the week, and since January 1:— Exprrts. 2,348,955 Iurorts. For the Week. 1867. 1859. Dry goods... $614,004 945,594 General merch'te.. 1,7 1,538,099 Total for the w’k $2,372,183 2,483,693 Previously repor’d 196,273 328 127,774/144 200'530/210, Since January 1.8198,646,511 130,492,028 212,018,008 Exports Excivsive or Srxcim. 1857 1868. 1859. For the week..... $1,426,005 870,810 1,240,549 Previously repor’d 69,870,985 52,025,409 §51081,3 Since January 1. $60,797,840 52,896,219 56,3 Exports ov Svacte. Schooner D. W. Bagly, Jacme. We $4,000 Steamer Persia, L1verpool—Am. gold coin 210,000 Do. do. Am. silver coi 60,000 Steamer Karnak, Nassav—Sovereigns 958, Swamer Arago, Havre—Caiiforura bar. 416,941 Do. do. Gold and silver 185,160 Do. do. Gold. 209/500 Do. do.~—‘Specie. 1,833 Total, $1,068,407 Previously report 63,419,169 Since January 1 To same date, 1858, 5 To came date, 1867.. 84,050,792 The receipt of specie at this port during the week has been in excess of the export. The tater, including the shipment of Saturday, November 5, and exclusive of yes terday’s ehipment, amounts to $1,368,000; the receipt per Atlantic, on Thursday, was $1,568,107. As, however, the latter will only count twice in the bank averages, while the export of Saturday, 6th, will count aix times, it is likely thatthe banks may to morrow show a further re duction of epecie. The last specie average was $20,223, $42, The Sub-Treaayry is again gaining on the banks; the balance yeaterday stood at $6,004,642, ayninst $4,608, 687 at the close of last week. The receipts from duties are light; but owing to the cheapness of money the Sub Treasurer is enabled to dispose of bis 514 per cent Trea sury notes as fast as the requirements of the public ser vice render des'rable. No further steps have been taken toward the reduction of the rate of interest on Treasary notes; nor, in the present unsettled ctate of commer ial ly that the Secretary of the Treazury will inangurate n policy which might have to bo reversed within a very brie! period. Itis generally supported that the bank discounts will show, if uot a reduction, to-morrow, at Ioast no increase. PRowanls Paral AvERAY.—A Oght occurred wy We cor. ° The increase of last week created a very uneasy iveling .0 mines, These facts may not be fatal; they may not even constitute justifiable ground for alarm; but they are quite grave enough to dictate a steady adherence to a safe, con- servative poliey by our leading financial institutions. The money warket bas not been quite so easy during the past week, though we cannot quote any change in rates. On demand, loans are made at 5 a 6, accord- ng to the quality of the security tendered as col- lateral and the standing of the borrower. Parties who Jeave money with brokers oni call cannot get over 40 444. The very lowest rate for paver is 6 per cent, at which figure extremely choice acceptances, at 30 a 40 days, are pagsed; 53¢ is the usual rate for first class paper, 60 days to run, with two good names; very choice 4a 6 months’ Paper, endorsed, goes at 6a 634 per cent; single names, first class, 7 per cent; second class names, 8 a 10; lower Frades, 1012018, according to standing, date, &c., The prevailing impression is that the money market has settled down to low rates for the season, Foreign exchange continues to rule dull. ‘There is very litte demand from the importers; most of the leading drawers have had an easy week of it. We quote ster. ling 60 day biNs (bankers) at 110 a 11034, and short sight, 11034 a 1105, ; good mercantile bills at 109%; a 10934; bills on Paris, 6.1234 a123¢ for 60 days, and 5.10 «114 for short sight. At these rates it requires some management to cover exchange by shipping specie; and for the present, we presume that the leading drawers will find it more Profitable to purchase cotton bills. ‘The course of the domestic exchanges is shown by the following table of the price of sight bills on New York at 4g promium. Hay.—The market wen steady, with sales of 500 ‘bales for shipment at 750. a 80¢. ‘Hors Were in steady brewing demand. | _ Htpex—The demand during the past week has beon | moderate, and chiefly confined to the wants of the bow | Arade, the export demand baving fallen off, The recsipts during the past week have been about 64,141 from foreign | ports. aud the total ipeluding that arrived from Calitor- nia and coastwise, reached about 73,707, The forvien | imperte sivee the first of November Bave amounted to 70,001—26,492; total 97.483. The sales during the mouth have reached 61,855 ‘The heaviest sales were confined to Buencs Ayres, which comprised 24,600 ie Toa.) at Bie. 516,000 California and Mexico (28 Ihe.) 229. a 28e.; 1,500 Orinoco (28 Ibs. ), We. 3,557 Porto eae ah Jbs.), part at2l 2c, ; 3,000 city slaughter(60 a 70 iba.), cash. Dry hides were sold from various other points than the above, but prices were without change of importance, Troy ~Seoteh phe was in steady demand, and prices swady, with moderate gales at $23 60 a $24, six mouths. Lime was in steady demand, with sale: 80c. and at $1 10 for both sorts of Rockland. IxatneR —The receipts during the wok hay. | Mberal, and the market was heavy wad ade oping tendency in the fore part of the week, Towards tho close there was tome more inquiry.) » stock is accnry lating, apd bo great activity ts looked jor until after th. dret of January, Oak tapbed w —uchanged, and slaughter in the rough dull, and the turu of the market in favor of the purchaser, We quote oak slanghter and salted, light at en Sle, a 82c., middle do, at le. a 83e., and heavy ‘at Be. a Sle., light Southern at 26c. a 28e ,'all weights at 3 Sve.; hemlock, Buenos Ayres and ‘light, 21 Je. a 21 ge ; dle, 22c. a 28c.; heavy, 2le. Hse ; Orinoco light, 18c, a 196. ; middle, 20c. a 21 d heavy, 19. a 20¢. Mo1assxs.—Sales of 40 bhds. Cuba muscovado were made at 24e, NavaL Srores.—Spirits turventine was in moderate de- mand. 200 bbis, ip shipping order were reported. gold at d€c. cash. Crude was quiet at $3 6244 per 780 Ibs. Com- mop rogin was in moderate request, with sinall sales re- ported at $1 66 per 310 Ibs. delivered. Ons.—The market was without animation for crude sperm and whale, while previons prices were sustained. Sales of 8,000 gallons linseed were reported, at 5bc. a S76. Provisions —Pork—The market was steady with a tair demand from the trade. The sales footed up about 1,000 41,100 bbls., including mess at $15, and clear mess at $17, and prime at $10 50. Beef was firm, with sales re- ported of about 600 bbls, including $4 25 for new country prime and $5 25 for country mess. Repacked ditto 89a $9 87, and extra at $11 a $11 27. And sales of 100 bbis, Western beef bams were made at $14 26 Bacon was firm and in request for future delivery, and sales of 300 boxes boneless middles were reported sold deliverable in December and Japnary at 9c. Lard was firm, with sales of 350 bbls. at 1045c, a 107<c., and 1,000 do. were re- ported sold and deliverable in December and January at private terms. Butter was less active at uacbanged prices. Cheese was in fair request at old prices Srep—A sale of the Gulatia’s cargo of linseed, com: prising 6,060 packages, was made at $1 5544, and tne cargo of the Osborn Howes, also embracing 8,500 bags, at $1 53 on terms equal to cash. Clover geed was quiet, and prices uncbanged. SvGaR,—The market was quiet but steady. The sales were confined to about 50 a 60 hhds, Cuba muscovado, part at 7e., and 57 boxes at 6c. Wuiskxy.—The market was steady, with sales of 300 bbls. at 2736. oa “ “ “ Philadelphia. Boston Rat'imore, Charieston Savannah. Mobile New Orleans Northern exchange at New Orleans falls steadily, but slowly. In the West, astern bills keep up, contrary to all expectation, Considering the shipments of produce eastward, the current rates of exchange on New York at St. Louis and Chicago must be considered singularly hig. The following has been the course of the stock market during the week:— Nov. 12. Missonri 6's, Rats New York Central 80 Heading. 88 Erie. Ty Michigan Cen’ 414 Southern gnarani 18 Ilinoi# Central. 6335 Galena 72 Rock Island. 6255 Toleso, 2035 Ps 124%¢ i 38 72M ing the past week has been inactivity, Early in the week there were indi- cations that leading bull operators were transferring their load to other shoulders; to what extent this movement proceeded it is yet too soon to say. So far as Central is concerned, the steadinees with which the price has been maintained, in spite of a variety of unfavorable infla- ences, would go to prove that the process of unloading cannot have been very thorough. The Western shares have been sustained, in the absence of any active outside epeculation, by very satisfactory traffic reports. October showed an mercase of 96 per cont ou the Tnmnols roads, two of them—the Rock Island and Galena—increasing 41 per cent; and the current month bas been commenced under still brighter auspices; the Rock Island and Galena showing an increase for the first week of November equal to more than 75 per cent, as compared with last year. The earn ings of the Michigan, Ohio and Indiana roads have like- wise begun to compare very favorably with those of last fall. The impression seems general that, in the case of these roads, the corner bas been turned, and that, while the closing of navigation will of course tend to diminish traflic on the Illinois lines, it is safe to look for a fair win- ter business op all the Western roads, showing a substan- tial improvement over last year. ‘The bulls affect to believe that we are to witness next spring an era of prosperity such as the country has never known. The bears, on the other hand, are distressed at the gloomy indications which they discern in the reports of the national commerce and the financial condition of the Wert. The truth will probably be found to lie be- tween the two extremes. The Western crops have been proved to be at least a full average; this, combined with the economies in Jiving and the prudence with which in- custrial and business enterprises of all kinds have been wiministsred within the past year, cannot fail to yield fruit in the shape of increased prosperity and enlarged trafic. On the other hand, we haye evidence enough before our eyes of the deep distrust engendered by the crisis in regard to all descriptions of enterprises, and more especially with regard to railways. It will evideut ly take a longer period than the most sanguine bulls ima- give to restore public confidence in railway property—so sadly shaken by the collapse of 1857, the panics of pre vious and the quarrels of subsequent years. The return from the Bank of England for the week ending the 26th of October gives the following results, when compared with the previous week:— Public deposits: ++. Increase. Other depesits..., 13,981 /452..,. Decrease, Rest, 3,128,214. . | Increase. On the other side of the account:-— Governm: nt securities .£10,875,157.... Unchanged. Other securities . 18,093,163... . Decrease Notes unemployed 8,547,530... Increase, The amount of notes in circulation is £22,283,470, being a decrease of £264,465, and the stock of bullion in both departments is £16,018,551, showing a decrease of £11,162 when compared with the preceding return. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarurvay, Nov. 12—-6 P M. Asirs.—Sales of about 50 bbls. were made, including rots and pearle, at unchanged prices, Exwapstures.—Flour—The market exhibited less activi- ty, while the demand continued good, and the lower grades continued firm and elosed at prices in favor of the sollor. The transactions footed up abont 17,000 a 18,000 bbis., within the range of the following qnotations:— Sound superfine State, $485 a 6 00 Extra State, .510 a 620 Superfine Western 1500 a 610 Common to choice 530 a 670 Fxtra Genesee. -640 a 7 25 Mixed to etraig! . 660 a 5 76 Straight to good - 680 ao 7H Choice extra family and baker’s brands... 700 9 8 00 Rye flour 1360 a 440 Corn mest -410 a 440 Canadian flour was also firmer, les of about 40) & 600 bbis, Ht $5 30 n $6 Sonthern flour was also firm and m steady demand, with sales of 2,250 bbis., closing within the range of ths above pri Rye flour at firm, with sales of about 250 bbls, within the range of onr figures. Corn meal firm at our quotations, while sales were limited. Wheat—The market rated firm, with a good speculative demand, while the sales em- braced about 35,000 a 40,000 bushels at $1 40a $1 42 for white Capadian, Milwaukee at $1 17 a $118, apd Chicago spring at $114 a $116, Corn was scarce and the market quite firm, with Fmall Faleg of Jersey yellow at $1 03, and a lot of good Connecticut yellow was reported at $1, Rye was in fair request, with sules of 2,100 buchels wt 820 n 860. Barley at T7c. for State, and nt 2c, for Canadian. Onis were in fair request at 43 3c. a 443¢0, for State, Western and Capadian. Correk—The market continned firm, but the sales were light, being 260. bage Rio at 1134c. a 123y¢., and 100 do. Maracaibo at 1c. a 12}c. Corrox —The market was in fair activity, bat without change of mement in quotations. The sales embraced abont 2,600 bales, ineinding 1,800 in twansity, closing on the basis of 113;¢. a 114¢¢. per 1b. for middling uplands, chiefly at the inside figtir Fis —Dry cod w fair demand, with rales of 500 a 4) quintals of Bank at $3 3744 a $375 Mackerel were in good demand, with sales within a day or two of 1,000 bbig, chiefly No.1, nt $15 2 $15 50, and No, 4 were re- ported sold at $5. Horring were in good supply and tuiet: sales. of emoked were made at 306 for posted, and * enstiined, while engagements at 0c. for No. 1 ¥ 1, 500 bales of cotton were ‘ rovin at Qe, 84. The last ergorements of Hour were &., and of wheat i ship's bape a’ (a. To London, 60 terces rice were engaged at 20s. ‘The engagement of cheese war at40s. There was nothing pew. to the Continent, Fret. —A conpidcradie portion of the Sea Lark’s ro- ning cargo left over was sold out at $260 for layers, apd $2 4¢ for M. B.'s. Guxny CLottThe ealy made yesterday embraced 200 balvs at 11/40, copaged ut 3 WABITIOB INTELLIGR ACR. A2Manas FoR WEY YoRR—fEW Day. Port of New York, November 13, 1859 ARRIVED. Steamship Asia (Br). Lott, Liverpool, Oct 29, with mdae and pascengers. to E Cunard. Arrived off the Battery at 8:25 4M. Jet 29. at noon, pareed ships Tuscarora, Athena, Saa Flower, Prince of Wales and Dreadaonght, all bound in; 89th, 2AM. passed a screw steamer hound in. supr owed the City of Man’ cheater; same day. 7:30 AM, passed Brateamshlp Canada, from miahiprAiriew? Reve fa ATieaat hak IOAN? onsead a ship ce for Liverpool; 12th, passed a amer bound E, supposed the Jason, ‘The Ahad heavy went- erly gales the eniire pasaxe, Stermship Granada, Grifin, New Orleans Nov 5, via Havana 8th, 144 FM. with mdse and passengers. to MO Roberta, 1th; ati PM. while steaming along the Slorida coast, 10 from Cape Fiorida, passed a laree shi masted, with a wrecker alongs! Florida, passed another ship in th Steamship Montgomery. Rerry, Suvanuan. with mdse and asengera, to HB Cromwell & Co. 1th fast, at noon, off Cape cokout. sipnalized steamship Marion, bene for Charleston; 121h, 6:30 4M, Jat 36 88, signalized steamship Huntsville, hence for Savanah, Ship Gosport, Merrill, Jarvis Tsland, 101 days, with guano, to John B Sar Ship Chancellor, Rorland, Liverpool, 47 days. with mdse and 426 passengers, to Williams & Guion, "Has bad heavy weather the entire passage: split sails, ec. Ship Henj adams, Chase, Viverpool, Sent 7, with mdae and $44 passengers, to. Tapseott & Co. Had continual heavy gules; ‘Oct }1, Int 46, lon 81, experienced a hurricane trom N. during which Jost sails, pars, &c. Oct 15, Int 27 87, lon 46 06, spoke ship Robt Center. Arnold, from Flushing. Ship Jobn H Elliott. Tucker, Liverpool, Oct 1, with mdse. to Post smith & Co. Sh inst, lat 41 13. lon 66 28, passed a side. wheel steamer with two pipes bonnd K (Ocesn Queen). also kaw a serew steamer bound E (Kangaroo)—the side wheel sbip about 10 bours ahead, Ship Confidence, Sears, Newport, E Sept 25, with railroad tren, to Wm Nelson & Sona. Oct 2%. Int 36, lon %, spoke whal- Hen, of New Bedford. niia, Foster. Weehorn. Sent 8, Straits of Gibraltar &c, to Thos Richardson. Had very severe Bark Mayflower (of New Haven), Duntza, Barbados Net 29, In ballast to H Trowbriége’s Sons, of New Haven. Ist inst, Wwe 4.10.Jon5, spoke brig Charles Adams, of Maitland, NS, cor New York, Brig Echo, King, Rio Grande, Sept 21, with hides to, ty Jon Fento, Oct 29. lat 26 20, lon 8540, spoke bark Kepler. of Co- haseet, bound 8. ‘The Echo bas beer on this ~nast 15 days, in very heavy gnies from NNE to ENE; had sls very badly eplit &e. ” * Brig Sinte of Maine (of Machine), Cates, Lagann, Oct9, with Jogwond ec, to Thompson & Honier, Had heavy Nand NE Enlesihe whole passage, stove deckhiouse and Ion:, and split sails, de. Brig Wm Wilson, Van Name, Cindad Bolivar, Oct 28, with hides, to Harbeck €’Co. Sth inat. lat 20:30 Jon 72, bad a heavy ” sa gale which stove bu'warks, split fore topsail, and did other damage. Brig George Albert. Rice. Port an Prince, Oct 26, with log- wood &c¢, to Delafield & Wilson, Brig Andrew Peters (of Filaworth), McParland, Fast Harbor, ‘4T, Nov 8. with salt, to C&B.T Peters, Had heavy easterly weather: lost fore tonsail. 10th rst, off Hatteras, spore sehr Justina Randall, from Port Spain for Baltimore, in a sinking condition—intended to abandon her, bnt heing good weather, would probubly rench Ocracock or Cane Henrv: supplied har with leather, pimp tacks, Ae; lost sight of him, having a schr in eompany with Bim. Brig Felix (Fr). Lhoteliier, St Plerre, NP, 29 days, with fish, tol Lorut Hex had continual heavy gales, lost sails, and run short of provisionn, Thig dW Drisko, Drisko, Phitndelphia for Boston, Sehr Enelishman (ir of Bristol, F), Teens, Malaga, Sept 1s, passed Gibraltar 19th, with fruit, to Meandrew & Wann, Has had heavy gales from NW to SW; lost sails, bilwarks and spare de. ; Sehr Kate Weston, Filis. Rio Janeiro, Sept 20, sith enffee, to Jobn B Thompson. Sailed in company with hark “ Si ied for New Orleans. Sept °0, epoke hark Feme bennd in: no date, lat 82 20. Jon 74 40, had » hnreleane which anrang masta, &e The © W pnt into Hamnton Roads fora harhor febr STi James (of Fail River), Clark, Cardenas, 16 days, with anpar, to master. Sebr WL Horronche @ maeted) with cation. to Parham & Dimen Sehr Marietta Tilton, Tilton, Charleston, § days, with cotton, tomasier, 1) W Vanghan, Gifford, Wilmington. NO, 4 dave, badly ashore, partially dis. 30 PM, 40 miles from Cape Jencks, Charleston, 5 days, Eehr J Achorn. Hall, M¥ton, Del, for Rosto hr George W Glover, Baldwin. Milton, 1 cher, Crosby, Philudele hin for Calta wria Hoxana, Marehall Phfadelphia for Salem. Madelphia for Poston, Mary Hale, Hale, Philadelphia for Taree Porier Yetex Philndelphie for Raston, ey his for Cohasset, delnbia for Providence, eh Sehr Blick Tamond, Young, Ph Rehr 8 RThompson Rares” Phi Schr Ocean Wave. English. Philadelphia for Providence, Fehr Budeon, Waterman Philadel bin for Providence. Schr R Rich Tice, Phitndelnhia for Norwich, Sebr Sharon Mason. Plilade'yhin far New Haven, Schr &Sawver Sawyer Calais 12 deve, Echr Superior, Meare, Filan edavs. Kehr Reber! sani Rrivea Pedford for Albany, Schr Thorne te®orgen, 4) wom 2 dave, Schr Nathar Chose, Doane, Harwich’ 2 dave, Sehr Georce W Paldwin, Crocker. New Haven, 2 days, Schr 8 T Rayl-2, Low, Port Jeffers a, 2days, Steamer Reston, Sellew. Phiinde!vitx. Ktenmer Wamsntin Arey. New Redford, Steamer Pelican, *ldrieh, Providence. Wind at sunset MixceNaneou: ‘The stesmebip Montgomery, Cap Berry, arrived early yes: terday morning from Favennab. ES Allen, Esq, the obliging Purser. bas onr thanks for papers in advance of the mal mr Fxcrrstor, from New Orleans for Civita Vecctta, ashore below Charleston,” haa bi poned tn the action of a atrong northenst blow anda heavy nea ever aince rhe went ashore, and on the Sth had drifted up hrondaide on to the Jetter making ent from Snilivan's Taland, and had bilged Shovld the wea- ther ret mederate very room, Loth ship and eargo will become atotal Jove, Prewex Bark Grerav, Meincher, before renorted at Raith more for Bremen, reporta:—Oet 14 int 2531, Jon 29.16. took off the crew (fifteen sereone) end six parsencers’ from Dark Marie Jone Cant Jose Fernandes Teesnh, from Pernaine dneo Kept F for Lishon. with a eargo of sear, moineng, bran. dy, wood, Re she being ins sinking condtian, having spring alenk on the 12th of October. “She went down during the axina nie! Rrra Herren. Miller. from Rio Janeies for Baltimore, with 1048 age coflre. got aground (aa before reported) on Thomas Point on Thuraday nicht tn & feet water, + teaming Hones teft Baltimore 11th to weal Jer reports an 24 inet lat 3. Jon 72, encountered a NR ante, in which both topsnl’s (close reefed), reefed forrsail and fore top- Tart tayenll were blown away, Rrra Josern Arnon. Macune, of Roaton, hefore reported at Gibraltar, repairing, bad been condemned previons to the 224 ult, Fenn 8wax—Rfohr Woodbine, henee at Wiimingtan, NO, 19th Inst, reports that in lat 22.4. Ion 7 2% took off the crew of aohe Swar. which war in asinking condition. She was from Jack- sonvillefor Philadelphia, fener Carrrornta—St Domingo City, Oct 1— On the 224 ntt, the sehr California Capt Hateh, from NYork for Ane Caven went ashore on n amal taland nearSaone, Capt Hatch arrived hore in hie ermal! hont on the 2th. to ohtain asatatanes 10 wave thecarso, which was prompfy furnished bs Mr EPiott, the United tates Conenl. On hia retnrn to the schooner he fonnd her high ard dry uivon the beach and « total wreck, in cones: quence of the precalence of a revere northern gale dnring hia aheerce A portion of the cargo saved has been bronght to thin port and acld #t anstion. Fen Monswe, Stanton. at Baltmore from Gnavantiia, PR, exrerienced heavy weather, bad bulwarks washed away and cargo shifted. Tinssror, (PAM, Oct B— The Ameriesn ship Rockingham, fom Cardiff for New Orleans, bas lost ancora and chaing and been ronon shore hetween the Avon and Portshend Ray, nt lew Sil on n goft bed of mud,” (She was got off Zith and towed to Bristol sth doriaped keel) The ML Prank, previously reported as in the Brlatol Chan: rel for orders, from Miramichi, drove_on tbe Hook Sanda lant Taet nicht, with love of mizenmart. (She was got off the enina nicht and towed to Bristol 2th, with 9 feet of water in her and nizenmant cove.) Care Town, Font 19—The Gallego, Washburn, from London for Bhanghue. which put into Table Ray Rent 6, ran on ahora uring the previons night, bit waa hove off apparent th Mille demage, we Khe made no water. ih Covexitacen, Oot 26 (by te)—Pat in, Golden Bagle, Stone, froin Cronstadt Yor the Amoor, leaky. Drai, Oct 26—The American shipa Johannesbur} Griceng: Free ‘Trade, for Cardiff, and Charlotte White, for New Cricann. with the packet sbip Atnzon, for New York, have rode out the gate all weil, and remain in the Downn. Farwortn, Oct 2—~The shipping all rode without aecident, except the Ainerican bark Jane M Thurston, Geant, from Lon: §0° for Port Talbot and Savannah (ballast), which drove sehorg for New NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1859. outward dotiom comp'etely Pieris.” and a Addie Ouus Doate rudder, whled was slern of boat in ebalk, °24;' , “George * carson: i Jy mer with 4 Inka te te va nleo 4 Wuh'\g) Po undernenti; cn the ead “Gonzalez La Oct 28—The Torn: arrived from. Pe pee ® burricane Bab, Tat 43, lon 63, to which nea boarded her, carrying overboard firat and third oMocers, five isha, ndtv boi, amma ares tbe oa,” , Ort G—A large American ahip, between wer ro Tniee ike Favorite, Wilson, of Hoaton —supposed too fom Lor don for Wales (ballast), ateuck on the back of pper Polni vuring. the nigbt, and became an entire wreck, Notice to Mariners. STONES DRACON, 87 IVES DAY Taunt rouse, Lo soOM, Ont 25, 1880 fotice ip hereby giveu 1] a large Floatin; “AcOO, Pere erase ust hich brane sdrift im. Pobrusry taal bee heen moored to the northward of the Outer Stones Roek, in ten fathome atlow water spring tides, with the following ‘marks and compare hearin; Godrevy Lighlhouse, midway between the Middl» and North Blones hocks hk, Gurnard's Head, a Uttle open of Trevalgen Point, W%3. By order. P H BERTHON, Secretary. MEDITERRANEAN, MALTA.—LIGHTS ON TIGNE POINT, HyYvkoGRaPHiC Urrice. ADMIRALTY, Lonpon Oct 17, 1869. jerintendent of Ports at the ialnd of Malia has given m and after the lst November, 1859, two Lights will bibited from the Light Tower recently erectad on Tigne on the sorthera of the entrance jo Marsa Musoeit be lights will be fixed white vertical lights, placed at an elevation of 46 and 71 feet respectively above the level of the should be visihla in clear weather from a distance of diniles, They will luminate seaward from NE # round Museekt atier passing which the apper light oaly will be seen. ‘The light towers circular and built of “Malta stones. Wt ta 44 fort hip h trom base to vane, nul stands NW. 188 fect within the the bearing are magnetic Vartation 13%¢ deg W in 1850. f Har NN WASHINGTON. fh arg i ‘This notice affects the following Admiralty Charts:—Mediter- 168; Maton» talonds So 94; the isluad of Malta, No 2,249; and Valetta Harbors, No 195 BEACON LIGHT, NRAR CALAIS, Byvkockarase Orrick, Anwar, ‘orks in France hax given notice that on and nfter the 1th Jiecenber, 1859. light will ‘be exhibited daring the whole of the night from the iron beacon a mile from the coast at Pointe de Wald, and JgN Aboot 34 milew from Unlala Nghthouse, be ‘ight will be x fixed white light, varied every twenty whi'e light 'wiil be sixteen seconds, and of the red tlash four keconde. ‘The light will be 343g feet above the level of the high: est ides. and chould be vistole from a distance of 10 miles. covered. but it is left dry at iow water ordinary springs It sande Jn lat 50 9934 N, lon 1 89 4 Kof Greenwich, _ {The bearings arr imag netio~ Vacation 3:34 W in 1859 This notice affects the following sdmiralty chsrts:—Eaglish Channel, No 2.678 a; North Sea, ‘sheet 1, No. 1,406; Prance, north coast, sheet 14,'No. 2.610, and North sea, indey, No. 2,339. Spoken, Ac. Ship Fumatra, Abbot, hence for San Francisco, Oct 10, lat 31 45.N, lon 27 4 Oct 15, lat 40 30 N, Jon 2; 20 W ithe vessel had lost her rudder? Dut the master refused assistance). ship Bavaria, Bailey, hence for Havre, Oct 28, lat 44 40, lon by eavt and south, and up the hartor to the Parlatorio at Mara, southeast extreme of Tigne Polit. ranean Sea, No 2, ‘The Imperial Ministry for Pubtie Workin France bes } Iv partef the year IN38. on the extreme ede ‘bya red flash, witout aoy eclipse, the duration af the ‘The beacon js a usefus guice to vessels when the heach in JOHN WASHINGION, Hydroerapber, ‘Also, Channel Pilot, part 2, eoaat of France, page 162 Ship Ucean Ranger, Knowles, from Bombay for Ratterdam, 80 $0, ship Hortensia, Atkins, from Charleston for Liverpool, Nov 1, lat £8 26 Jon 88 45. 1 Sbip Charis of Fame, from Boston for NOrleane, Oot 27, oa the Hanks. Ship Sir John Franklin, from Philadelphia for Baltimore, Nov 10, 25 miles NE from Cape Hatteras Ms ark Chas Keen, from NOrleavs for Providence, with loss of mainmast, Get 30, Tortugas bearing NW Hnig Herald, Peckham. from Baltimore for West Indies, Oct 26, int 22 16, 614 Schr J Bowman, hence for Porto Rico, Oct 29, no Int &e.] Foreign Ports. Antwenp, Oct 24—tid from Flushing, Grahams Polley, Nor- AiGoa Hay. kept 2—Arr Talavera, Durbar, Boston; 100, ex, Oct 4—ArF Colton Planter, Wood, New Orleans; urn, Me rsman, Fredrikebut raban, NOrleana (and ancl y); Ferdinand, “utlerdick, ¢o (and sld from the lighthouse 24h), Ott mann, dd (and ald from Wremen 24th); Union, Hor York (and sid from the hehthouse 24th); Nord America, Friederichs, (and anchored olf the lightbon+e same day), luno, Ed Aud Iris, 1 eetjen, Gulvente id hoth sid from Wreaen Bansaros, Oct 29—In port barks NH from and for N York 3 day: otbers, unknown, Caupiyr, Oct 24—81d Rockingham, Melcher, NOrleans (wee Miscel). COPENHAGEN, Oct 26—Put in, Golden Eagle, Stone, from Cronetadt for the Awoor, leaky. CARDENAS, Nov l—arr brig: Young Republic, Libby, Port- lard. Sid Cet28 brig Charles, Kdward, Bost eth,” sbips William, Lord, Philadelphia; Nov 1, Theo Curtis, Brazier, New York. Cresrercos, Oct 2—Arr brig Tiberius, Lecoeq, Philwlel shia, “fla 28h bark Tom Corwin, Shermad, Havand; sche a | Kingston, , Oct25—Arr Coaet, Rogers. London for NOrleana (and poved); Zith. Omar Pasha, Thompson, do Melbourne id preeeeced). Sid 2th, Amazon, Hovey (from Londou), N York thaving lost un avebor and part of a chain in the gale of the 25th— haw not replaced the Joss); Ottawa, Crawford. Sobtle; Runine, Watson, NOrleans (ihe latter two put back 23th), The Johannesburg, étiiphen, ad tor NOrleans and put back 23th. et eae ‘1, Novi—ip port brig Titania, for NYork nest day. Farwovm, Oct 2'—\rr Mary Adelia, Keliar, Eaguni; 21th, AB Vbompron, Small, Rangoon ith, sastun, Parmelee, Henry Trowbridge, sor do do; and Gas Oct 25—Arr Pilot Fish, Sedgley. NVork. Sid (f-om Greenock) 36th, Martba’s Vineyard, Rovinson. Nxork. Gint autar, Oct 2 In port barks KF shaw. ( . wit OF dera; Eveline Ruuer, Fowler, from Mala’ ‘arin, wind bound; brig Joseph “Albion, Magune. condemaed. s:hr AF Linnell, Trueman (from Malaga), for NYork } or 2 duys, vakiny, ip halarce ot cargo. Wind SW. Hotyneap, Oct 24—Putin, England, Cochrane, from Liver poe! for NUrivang, with loss of anchor ‘(and weut ashore night ot 26ib). Haver, Oct 26—Arr Mezeppa, Bovd, Richmond: Annie Sise, Sise, Mobile, ld 261h, St Nico.as, Bragdon, NYork, Cld 25th) Leniue! Dyer, Faitfow), NUrieans Heivoet, Oct —arr Arnold Boninger, Hashagen, Balti- RG, Oct 23—SIn Jenny Lind, Frost, England. Arr at Cuxbaven 24th, Jobn Bertram, Knudsen, NYork. Sld 254, Howard, Brusch, Nork, Wavana, Get Sb—arr brig John Pierce, Melville, NS ork; 2ist, schrs Prima Ponna, lark, and Sutton. Wileox, Key We: Rov 1. ship Gemobia, Kean, Pensacola; ache Red Eagle, Rrow N¥oni: 20. ship Fxpress’ Suntherg. do. brian Mary Capen, Eprague. Poston; Btorm King. Neff, Mobile; schrs Dizzle, at ‘wood Béston; 34, A A Randel, Atchor, Savannsh Bella of the Cape, Menendez, Key West} 4th, brig ising Sun, Chand- Jer, Jacksonville. «id Oct 31, brig Engle, Peok, Pensaenta; Nov 2, bark George Th Fors, Foston; brig Croen rt, Pens . ma Donna, Park. Key West: 4d, ships Cornelia, Burton, N Yorks BoA Kinaman, il, Boson; sehr Sutton, Wilcox, Key ‘ent Arr Tornado, Mumford, St Jolin, NB, vin rk. 20th, ight, Sa- put back 29th); Miosworth, for N 28th, Cultivntor, Russell In the York. (ld 26th, Theotore, Hughes, NOrieans: %th, J 8 DeWolf, Bradsbew' do, Wabeoo, Lawson, Savannan;’Vielory, ving: wer NYork. Bnt out 2th, Othello, Greenough, Charleston; Resolute, Free man, NYark: Seneca, Pith, Mobile;' 2th american Union, Lincotn, Philadelphia; South Carolina, Sbapscott, Mo. bile, LONDON, Oot 25—Cld Holmes, cmith, NYork Coak, Quetw ¢, out 26th, “Javn, ‘Daggett for NVork: Meore, d Hewes ¢ Mtapan, Dunbar, Caleut id sid from Gravesend Seargo, Arr at Oravesend Toxnoxprrny, » Quinn, don, 8! 5 re nm, Get 19-—A rr Osman, ston; 224, Edw inhy; NOrleane 4,GetP—In port barks John Howe, Kelton. from for NYork. 1g cargo; Clara. for do’ ina weel Jet Fish, Hovt, from Galveston. for Gioraitar 10 dase, Mag Susan T Norerosa Dver, from agpinwail, for London. Ou, bark Anna, Tutbil), Falmouth tor orders, Mansetties, ct 4—sld Maverick, Eliis, Boston; Nelson Vince Thurst'n, NVork, MALTA, Oot S—Nid Chas Sorogne Pike, Apalachionia, Matanzas, Vet Arr burs Ellen steven. Hose, Port Jand: beige Eliza, 2 elacn, lun; Nov 2, Heyward, Bark- ley, do; Vivethers. Blaisdell, NYork; May Bee. Tharthill Mio ss; echrs 8 B Squires, NYork; 1B Bean, Merrill, Charies- ton Cid Oct 2, sebr John Bell, Watson, Charleston David Nickela, Nickels, Holmes’ Hole; Nov 2. J 3 Johngon, Black, Hamtimore; ice W J ‘rent, Park, Cardensa; 34, Jacob Dock, T bompson. Maxsanitta, Oct 3—Arr achr East Wind, Bush, New York (qnd fld Bint on return). Sid Zist bark Fanhie, Herrick, New Yor Newca1re, Oct 25—Old Dirigo, Young, NYork. Futont 26th, Native, Trask, tor N York. Narizs, Cot i8—Ar’ Mary Stewart, Dennison, Bangor, 81d 1th, Lanerk, Upton, Leghorn, * Oct %—Pus in, Bea Serpent, Whitmore, from Foochow for Landon, TKAS, Cot 16—Kid Commodore, Jorrett, NYork. Pout av Prixce, Oct 26th—In port barks Reindeer, Frank- 20th, harks Im, for NVork next day: Chas K Lax, Almeida, from’ and for Philadelphia Idg; Ariel, Cheeseman, henes, mtg, brig Mary Umi Norden, for “Boston ‘next day: Bid cf the Wi Ropes, and Vico, Teel, from _ Kos: ton une: Truxillo, Mutiny hence just arr; sohra T Wren, a from ard for NYork next day; Sarah Burton, Has’ 1 Ad for Boston ULFNSTOWN, Uict 24-—Arr Geo BStockham, Stinson, Darien, Ga taed sid 2h for South tom) ny Rocnrn E JM Hicks, Greenman, Mobile; Smith- port briga young Amarioa, Poole, 16g: Brady wine, Harmon, from. Kin Janeiro: Wig warer to go tothe town: Qneen of the South, Chapman, from Wilmington, do do: chs Stephen Hotebkiss, Mulford, from Cn- diz, ding Meteor, Kippen, Urepg”? Hinrirs, Oct Zed Jobs G Coster, Hamlin, NYork. Swansea, Oct 2;—Sid Jenny Pitis, Snow, Cape de Verda Sr HELENA, Sept 4— Arr Springhor, Korers. Algoa Bay, 224, Zor, Wells. Wneseln (and wid 234. tor'Falmouthy: Petren Cre well Batay in @nd left for Falmouth); AB Conta, Wilson, Celeuite (end left for Landon); 2ith, Swallow, Mortoa, Wham: pon (and left 26th for Havana) Ruton’s Bay, Aug %7—Sld South Shore, Lothrop, Boaton. rt brig Samuel P Musson, St Domisao City, Oct —in for Nvork Ith; achr Adela, for do next day (before reported epeken Nov 9), _ JAM Bay, Ang 28—Arr Milton, Arreatrong, Philadelphia; Sept 6. Gallego, Washburn, Loudon for Shanghae (see missel). [PRK SIRAMSIIP HUNGANIAN, AT POUTLAND—TRIRGRAPIIC. | Arr ai Liverpool 26h, John ‘Henry. Carver, Savannah; 30th, City of Manchester «#) "Kennedy, NYork Cid 2th, Ceres, Hi , NOrleans. Sid 26th, Coluvator, Russell, NYork, 3tst, Ceres, Humphrey, NOrlenng; Joha J Hoyd, Thotzas, Niork; Wabamo, Lawsoo, ‘avannah, Cid at Havre jth Eastern Queen, Jordan, New Orleans. Arrant Helvoet ath, Alexandrine. York. Bid from Roedeany 27th. Atkins Arrat hamburg sanyeun Borers Arr at Celoutta Sept arm. Prewster, Fessenden, do. Cld 10th, Florida, Whitmore,’ Bos: vane by vont 3B r Seetnierel, Bombay. Cid ith, Dan Snehing, Rowton. f Sunda, no date, Rkylark. Baretly, and Can- ene Sack Clark, N¥ork for Hone. Kong, Minaehxsn, Brown, Im for Landon: Aug, 26 ‘Wellington, Atkineon, London ‘Stat Game Cook, Turner, NYork for ‘Batacia; a ee tom Ranier RY 30th, Hirprine, Rat 53 i Talbot. Be reors Nicer Hons emg AUK er vem Met, Leet, ‘ean Praote, Whirlwi yt a nell, Bai 3; Ad, rit fib wamul Kusell, Winihel, ‘8¥ore 6, Temog ‘ri ee, San Francieen; 4 loon! ro Bound? Sih, Canvnee Back, Clack, NYore, eee rome, Puget Bld Ang 2) Coesack, Gray AShangbae; Rept 10, Mary Whit. Hage, Creney, Kan Franol ie big) Whampoa age 4, Tei Brown, NYork, rr at Melbonrne, no date, Itney, Sh i Are at Bydey, NSW, no ate, Ted Gatinliat ts Perea, Ayr at Galle Sept 2%. Fhivlev, Allen, Mont Afr a Peuang Sept 13, D Slarp, Cushing, Siogepore, and sid | Harward, Rio 2st for Boston, ld from do Nth, Time, Homer, NYork; Flora pron ‘Briard, Uregon; Prinee, Brewn, Ratied, Ang $4, Senator, Flocumb, Paget Hound; Marie, Thin, "Nid trem Woowlne, Ave. 16, Lazsoring, Kawa, Tera eta agro Gn, Sens pent Whiner fon ecen Algoa Bay; Western Wan, ‘Arr at Pivmouth 26h. ship Champlon, Niebole, Bristol Heaton, pat ie evn anmene, baving vend tn colsion eae ucknovwh American ahip in the Bay of ‘Becay, onthe Tuseday previews, Put back to Cardiff 28th, bark Savannah, Polleys, for Charles- on, Cf Rristol 29th, Lizzie Drew, Gray, from Shedlse, Put into Portemouth 90th, ahi Amazon, Hovey, from London fon tk: wah leat eee be ioxanprratmmerteam Porta. - ALYXA Nov He Arr ach Smith, MeGivern, Fall Fiver. Sid achre Rebecea ‘Knisht. Bndlents W dobn Keatty, Fharp, Hudson; Ocean Herald Chiford, AHOBPON Nov IE AM-—Arr ship Rialio, Che ROSTON, Nov —Arr ehip . haba tH Yoo ng (in) Rood, abdrogsan vie critone 4 Mb Sterzon, Kendall, Honsive. Cid steamers Wilitarn i Baltimore; Kensinuton, Raker, Philadelphia: Hazard, Goodridge Loundo, africa, vin 8 Halenes Varker’ Mobile; Rdislo, Kendrick, Charleston; brig Jehneor, Porcan Privee; a hre A Tisrell. Hisgioe,” Phiteder phia; Piymonth Rock, Norris; Core, Kelley; Lovell, Ohare toy, telahipa TB Water, Tarr, Caleuta; Lovant r in dot barker Convex, Castner’ Maeees Mines ‘dir), Reed, Liverpool; brig China, Lane, Rio IMORK, Nov 11—Arr barks Justina, Marshall, ustay. (Rremer), Sievaber Bremen:scbra Sea Ny: Providence; Burdett Hart, Hardy, hawk, Staples, Guayanila, PR: brig Norfelk, Kmory, Faatport, Cit berks Maraval, Griling, West _‘Indlex Virviw'an, Lowry, Richmond, achre Margaret Powell, Mant gamers, Derby, "Coun: Sarah’ « Hammond, Pain Sa ship! Catlin, Gravew Nurleans, weber J Hil, stor URAZOR, Nov &—In port schra Chrvsoiite, Smith whe; Sally Gay, Creene, for Penaneoln; K DeRuseey, from Gn veston for Nov isan (hy tel) ship Columbia, ¥¥ork, Nov ‘Arr (by te)) 8) jumbia, HARTFORD Nov 2—Sid_ steamer Seneca, Duley, NYOre NEW ORVEANS. Nov 6—arr shin Wild Cat Morse, 4 Wiitam Nelson Wood: Elizabeth Kimball Wilkon. xB Smith, Creiyhion, end. Mase: wieey, NYork. “Below, coming ship Indiona, Coffin, from N¥ork, schr Sew Drop, from Oct 27, ship Charles Crooker, hark Aretic; 20th, how Nov 1, ships Poy State, Harriet, America, briga jon Raynes, and A’A Chapman; 2d, ships Liberty, and bea Inst. NORFOLK, Nov 10—Cld sehr Leroy, Osborn, NYork. NEWPORT, Nov 12—Arr by te) brign Santa Clara, Ebing- Windror, NS, for Philadelphia; Hvlsa, Pressy, Port Jor Reston; Orineco, Ta'bot, Boxtyo for Philadelphia; «© Challenge. Hall, Savannuh for Thomaston; Governor: per, Phitsdelphia tor Portsmouth; Fashion Smith, NBed= ford fow d York; Lebannab Teel. Port Ewen for Boston; Weat- over. Nickerson, Boston for Kichmond; MA MeNeil, Hand, do for Philadeiphia, >FW HAVEN, Nov 11—Arr scbra Sarah Elizabeth, Smith, and Chalenge, Smith. NY ork; sloop New Jersey, New Brona- wick. $Id brig Robert Mowe, Kouvs, Porto Rico; sloop Ameri- can Fayle. NYork PH a DELPHTA, Nov 1!—Arr (additional) steamship Ctiy of New York, Howes, Boston; brign Flora Funebsl (Port), Pa~ ine, Key, Newburyport. ecbre Adelao- : “wn. NH; Ocean Ranger, Tibbitts, New- bury ‘annie. Mayhew. Heston. Cld_ brig’ Martha ‘Wash- ington. Anderson, Salem, schra Lady Suffolk, Baker, Boston; Fon; Sih, Gi Fleece, Haw! Sokfire, Rio Ja. peiro; Daseon. MJ Hoyt, Hamilton do. 12h, AM—Arr steamer Koaton, Setlew. NYork; brie Hen: Leeds, Grant, Rockland: schra ME Smith, Smith Quincy; Rerderson Ketchum: Frank Herbert, Parker; WH Dennis, and K Gi:fillxn, smith, Boston, (and bist three cld for y Rquall, Sanrp. do: Alert, Champion, and R Rose, ness, Dighton (end both eld for Reston); Shenandoah, Hew: , Providence (and eld for do): 1, Taylor, Taylor, dn (and old fot Kyannis); Van Buren, Wall. Newport. «Delhi, Kenny, Havan _Arestrnpy Tage 1 mens J W Woodruft, Robinson, uth, sehr Ocean Belle, er, Halifax, P'M—Arr bark Washington (Brem), Wencke Bremen. ISb— Arr harks Daniel, Eldridge Malaga: Union. Long, Rio- Janetro; Marian, Smith, do; Josenb Maxwell, Davi, Porto Ca- bello: steamer Delaware, Copes NYork. PORTLAND, Nov 10—Arr sehr Notaro, Sawyer, NYork. Cid brige Ada, Emith, Matunzax; enguela, Steele, Oardenas Iith—Arr steamship Chesanenke, Crowell, NYork. ld bark Iddo Kimball, Ingraham, Matanzas, sehr Mavtlower, Strong, Cordenns: steamtug Wm F Cushing. Green, NYork (and sid). 8i¢, wind NW, bark Meldon: briga Charlena, Mooulight; Orison: Adame Philadelphia: sehr Starlight, York. do, yLURISMOUTH, Nov 10—arr sehr Meibourne, Hunt, New ork. PROVIT FNCR, Nov W—Arr steamer Pelican. Aldrich, NYork: scr Snow Fiske, Weaver, Philadelphia. Cla Br brige Ellen Prien, NYork, to load for Londor. SI achra Terael H bay Chase ‘and Sarah M Sherman, Sherman, Raltimore: Heath. Wiliemin: Trident, § Philadelphia: Jemes B Myrtte, ord RM HMOND, Fastyort schre’ Canova, Fullerion, Jackonville; @ BR Dixon, CR mast) Ward, Powon: Sid. brig Zuleeka, Grozer, Boston? sehr Charlotte E Rnek Comber Mobile, KOCKLAND, Nov Arr schra E Furbich, Ames, Walifax for Rattimore: TW Alesander, Alexander, St John. NB for dos Sarah, Holden, NYor nee, Jameson. de for Rangor; Ln gx Witte Grover, do for do, Orrin Cowl, Smith, Spruce Head for NY or SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 20—-In port ship Gibraltar, Clifford, for Callan 294. SAVANNAII, Nov 7—Arr brig RR Hosking, Rogers, Prince Reward Islnd’ Cid shin Exchange, Lawrence. Liververl. fth- Arr stearshin Florida, Crowell, New York; chip Rhine, ne'ro, CM ssbr Trojan, Cook, Jacksonville. Sh—Cla brie GL Ruckman, Bray, Darien, Ga. ET MARKS. Oct 27— Arr barks ‘Wind, Sanodern, New York: 2th, RW Camble, Powell, do; Nov 2, brig Mary Staples, Bianles Apalachicola RFARSPORT, Nov 2—814 hark Moonbeam, Dow, Savannah; bric Keoka. ‘Trent. Buckaville. 8¢ RA LEM. Nov ll—Arreehr Watchman, Elizahett STONINGTON, Nov 1—Arr sehre Rese, Hayes, Bultl- more Richard Law. Sheffield, Roncont, WSSHINGTON TFKRITOKY—Arm at Port Tawnaend, no- | dote ship Teoninm, Henstls Amoy 58 dave, vin Japon. The | Teontom anchored ‘at Hakocadi on the 19th Ang fora supply. os ud water, and sid on the 26th. having rdden out in ther bor hor a severe eate of wind in perfertanfors, MILVISGTON, NO, Nov 10—Cld sche A J Ihe Roeeett, Tuck- en MISCELLANEOUS. pF ST. MARCEAUX & €0.’S OWAMPAGNE. The undersigned beg leave to tnform the nnblic that they have mppointed M: BaTJFR ae thelr sole agent in the United States and Canada for their Champagne Winea, DE 8T. MARCEAD & CO., Reime. tring to the nbove, Theg to toform the trade that { have a full eupply of these Wines, of the brarde Carte Blanebe and Carte Noire, from the eminent bouse of Messrs. De St Mar- cennx & Co., Reims. CARTE PLANCHE Ponseseos a delicate, fine flavor. CARTE NOIR Tra fell, rich, dry Wine, particularly recommended to con- nolecenre, These Wines are imported in oases, and put up in avery superior mauner. HERMANN BATJER, 71 Water straet, Re LOST AND FOUND. DG LOST SA SMALL WILITR WOOLLY DOG, WITH Wack eves. The finder wil receive a suitable reward by elurning bim to 40 Fifthavenue, OST—FITHER IN A RROADWAY STAGE, ABOUT 8% 4 o'eloek Inst evening, or drenped in getting ont at Fonr= Heenth street a tndv's (pal Ring get sround with diamonds. he person finding the wame will he liherails rewarded by leave ing tat Nhe often of the mM “ian Hotel. Nov, 42, 1859. Leahy HERSDAY, NOVEMPER A ABAVY gold Ring with small diamond snrreunded by aly amnall penrls, ‘The finder will be liberally rewarded hy leaving he seme xt Compton Honee, corner of Twenty-fourth streat and Thier iS Pearl street, Tete TAN COLORED GREYTIOUND, FROM 26 4 Poorman place ((rirty-tbird street) He anawers to the A Iibera! reward will be paid for his return L containing four $5 The and abcnt $1 50 th silver, also ® inder will be rewarded and receive the by returning it to 165 Elm street. TOST508, THURSDAY, THE 10TH INST, BRTWEEN + Fighteenth street, near Fourth avanue, ‘and ‘Twenty- righth sweet: near Madieon avenue, a smyall leather vallge. con tfoing Benshes and other artic'es. A suttable reward will be given on returning itto No. 10 East Twenty eighth atreet M kev. anks re REWARDS. $F REWARD —LOST, 4 WHITE AND LIVER SPOTTED +) pointer dog: anewere to the neme of Ned. Whoever wild return him to 51 Walker street, wiilreceive the above reward ¢ RFWARD WIt1, BE PATN FOR THE RETURN OF we) A brindle and white terrier Slut, atrayed away on Satnr- day afertoon, ‘The reward will be’ paid on the return of the Sut to Jobn B. Vorkamp, 418 Broadway, basment, corner Ca- nal atreet $50 KEWARD.—RICHARD L. FLERT, OF NORTH- DO) port, LT. waa vat seen on the corner of Beckman and Water streetaon Tneaday morning Nov. 1, at 10 o'clock, and bne not been beard from since; he is five feet ten inches im height. light build, brown bair and whiskers, slightly gray, and forty yenrk of age: had on binek overcoat, brown le breasted black vest, and dark pants, with about x hundred and seventy five dolters 10, hin, phoket; to the pocket of hia overcoat he had a pair of men’s rul Whoever will once relianie information in regard t0 his where: abouts et No 2 Cedar street, or 81 Columbia street, N. Y.. wil? receive the above reward. _____ SANE FLEET, REWARD.—LOST, IN BROADWAY, RETWREN $50 Nagar u atreetand St. Nicholas Hotel, or in or hetween FL, Nichola Bote: and Fourteenth street, in a Forty-second sre et oronibos, Big oy Pare ot getty ait he abow ewerd wil it to any ove leaving mover ‘atthe oftee ‘of More, Grivubl! & Co., 55 Park place. $] 00 REWARD —LOST, ON SATURTAY APTER. ni nom, eix £50, bilis ‘on the Importers’ and Traders? nk, New York, mall $200, The ahove reward will be for thelr recovery by Meade Brothers, 238 Broadway, near ‘ho: Astor Bouae. ll SPORTING. RANCTS PUTTER. NO. 8 PROK & choice breeds of B falifiic Mange Cure acd Flea E; He. Butler's new work on the Dog, ben Doge toarded, Trained, &e. Advice gratis, P, HAS ALL, Tae le and stock. te STRAMBOATS. HOUR.—STEAMROAT | KEYPORT street daily rad excepted) at 23g P. Me fovember 14, OR PRINGEPORT—FARE 60 CENTS.—THE STEAMER: F BRIDCEPCRT leaves Peck alip, BR. R., every Mont Weadresday and Friday, at 12 o'clock. noon, arriving in tim connect with the Nangatuck, Housatonic and New Haven Rall- road. Freight taken. oF ARS eat 4 indy wih f A SORRIGN GENTLEMAN, TWED TY RIGHT of age, who ia tencher at an American ‘0 form the nequaintance of an educated view to matrimony: miny ‘rely. om the strictest (rea, stating where an interview ean be had, Como, jee. MAN, THIRTY FIVE YEARS OF AGR, GOOD AP: pearance, worth over thirty thousand dollars independent of business, which fe Tncrative, winhes to form the : ance of n rénalble, virtuone young Lady (or widow family), with a view to matrimony; aba mist be also. of some means, Communteations, stating ed to H. 1, Grattan, Union aquare Pont with the reapegt due to a lady. Address for ‘adles who refed to the ahove advertisement ‘ast month will find lettera to thelr address, Of the delay, t

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