The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1859, Page 8

cod NEW YORK HERALD, ot ema NOVEMBER 19, 1859. Letter from Colonel Forbes. 0 TH MDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, ‘The following bas been received by a gentleman of this ~ Novianun 15, 1859. My Pear Smm—I thank you very much for having for- warded to me the partioulars of the demand mado for amy books and papers. When I returned to 767 Broadway from the West, in Deeomber , 1857, I was for a long time confined to my bed from a severe illness, so that 1 was wholly unable to get t Boston to see the Humanitarians. 1 found, on being able to move out of the house, that I was charged for Jess accommodation 25 per cent more than I paid before; also T gave up a cloth cloak which I could not repluce for $40, and I left, besides other things, a large writing tablo aud burean, which was, without my knowledge, sold for $20, to which I submitted, though I could not replace it for double that sum. Thus it is evident that T was my- self anxious gradually to work off the bill which the Humanitarians had saddled upon me. Little, however, did Texpect that my box of papers and books would bé Broken open and ransacked, as Mr. Hartman maintained that be had a right to do, ‘after any box had been ‘a year and aday” in his care, ’It is # singular instance of re- tibutive justice that every step taken by the Humani- tarians to injare mo has recoiled upon themselves, in de- ance of anything I can do to prevent it. Last summer, before and since the accomplishment of the “year und a day,” I tried to get my teunk—not for the sake of the correspondence with the Humanitari Dut for the material which I bad collected at the cost of mach labor and time, which papers I wanted to aid me in @ work on the political and social condition of the United ‘States, which I had intended to pudlish for the use of Eu- Fopeais who bad emigration in contemplaton. As to the stupid Harper's Ferry project, Iscarcely gave it a thought, Thad read in the papers that John Brown had operated a stampede in “Missouri, and I congratulated myself (109 Dastily) that that practical antislavery proceeding Deen substituted for the visionary project. Such would Ihave been the case had, the backers of John Brown been Bane or sincere abolitionists. All circumstances taken into consideration, it is perhaps eter that the letters did appear “before their time,’ since I might have beon tulled into seourity, and might Rave been seized. Whether all the rest appear, Teannot MeTruly yours, RBES. Backing Ovr.—The St. Louis Republican says it has ‘Been assured by a confidential frieud of Mr. Bates, that ‘the opinions in relation to the slavery question, attributed to him by the Evening News of that city, and so exten- sively republished throughout the country, were not au- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fruvay, Nov. 18, 1859. ‘The dry goods importation for the week ending to-day Ye again unduly large—the import entry standing at 91,287,000, against $811,000 same week last year, and 9738,000 for same week of 1857. The aggregate importa- téon of dry goods at this port since January 1 only falls a ew thousand dollars short of $102,000,000, against $54,000,- 000 to same date of 1858, and $87,500,000 to.same date of 1857. The consequence may be seen in the profit and loss ‘eeount of all the leading importers, and tn the amount of goods wintered over. Advices from Europe state that the foreign spinners are preparing to throw an enormous quantity of goods on our market next spring; that, besides goods which are ordered, heavy consignments will be amade by foreign manufacturers. In view of this jobbers and country dealers will see the propriety of exercising marked caution in making their purchases. Money brokers report an increased offering of money, ‘and a diminished supply of paper. The rates have not varied since the beginning of the week, though perhaps ‘Jes paper is done below 6 than was the case a week ago. IY, however, the trade continues to supply no more paper than was offered today, we must expect a further de- eline in rates. On call, money is very abundant at 5 per eent. Foreign exchange for the packets of to-morrow may be quoted inactive, The leading drawers are asking 110 and M03, for sterling. The rate is rather below than above 110; sight bills 1103g a 4. Francs, for which there is a pretty fair demand, go at 5.123¢ a 133; for 60 day bills, and 5.105¢ for short sight. The steamers will sail to- morrow with probably from $900,000 to $1,000,000 in specie, of which about $100,000 will be in silver. The shipment promises now to be larger than was expected yesterday. The course of the domestic exchanges is shown by the following table of the pricé of sight bills on New York at the cities mentioned :-— “ « The stock market continues quiet. At the first board there was a slight falling-off in some descriptions. Be- tween the boards prices rallied; in the afternoon they were better, and the market closed steady. Panama de- elned 1 per cent at the opening, and subsequently sold down to 129; in the afternoon it sold at 131, and closed 190% bid. The story about the renewed charter is now explained by saying that the directors believe they will obtain the proposed renewal. New York Central con- tinues steady at 8034 ‘The closing bid to-day was 803;. Friends of the property are still uneasy about the relations between the four trunk routes. Hudson River was higher; it sold in the afternoon at 3924, and closed -89%{ bid. The amount of stock on the street is steadily diminishing. In the Western roads there was not much ebange: Rock Island was a shade better on the strength of the increase im the second week's traffic, which is about $9,400. Galena was active ata small decline. The ‘Michigan roads were inactive. The business in State stocks is improving, and prices are higher. Tennessees and Stis- souris have advanced +4 of 1 percent within a day or two. Railroad bonds are very inactive. There seems to ‘pe no demand, and there are none pressing upon the mar- ket. The last quotations of the day were:—Missouri 6's, 843, a 85; Canton, 173¢ a 18; Cumberland Coal preferred, 13 a 14; Pacific Mail Steamship, 7344 a 34; New York Cen- tral, 8034 a 34; Erie, 7a 34; Hudson River, 39% a 4; Harlem, 974; do. preferred, 8534 a 86; Reading, 3734 a ; Michigan Central, 4034 a 41; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 634 a 4; do. guaranteed, 17a %{; Pa- nama, 180% a 131; Illinois Central, 6134 a 1; Galena and Chicago, 1134 a 7%; Cleveland and Toledo, 20 a 34; Chica- go and Re oi Island, 627% a 68. ‘We hear of some mercantile failures at Chicago, which have caused some stir in thatcity. They are, so far as we learn, relics of the crisis. In 1867 a good many houses, not only at Chicago, but here and elsewhere as well, were saved from destruction by the assistance of banks and wealthy friends. These houses gave their paper for the advances made them, in the hope that the business of the two seasons of 1858 and 1859 would be as lucrative as usual. Having been disappointed in the result, they are ‘now in many cases going quietly into liquidation. Their failure will not cause any extended trouble in the mercan- tile world; and so far as the broken houses are themselves concerned, it is beyond question the best thing that could happen to them. ‘The following was the business of the Sub-Treasury to- day — Total receipts... + $235,371 07 —For custome 99,060 00 Total payments | + 106/884 66 Balance 115,068,468 68 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning wore $20,539,171 85, and the balances $1,201,046 41. ‘The Bartlett Steam Mills Company hag declared a semi- annual dividend of four, and the James Steam Mills of six per cent—both of Newburyport, Mass. The Iilinois Central earned in the first fortnight of No- vember $52,056 more than during the same period of 1858. We take from the Milwaukee City Comptrolier’s report to the Common Conncil the following statement of the amount of the bonds issued to the several railroad com- panics by the city, and of the unpaid coupons thereon:— Railroads. Bonds. | Unp. Coupons. Milwaukee and Mississippi. $64,000 Milwankee and Missiesippi. 150,000 Milwaukee and Mississippi. 300,000 Total... 000 35,079 Milwaukee and Water 200,000 20,284 La Cfosee and Milwaw . 200,000 Milwaukee, Fond du Lac and G. 8. 114,000 - Tetal 14,653 Milwaukee and Horicon. 13,273 Milwaukee and Beloit. 833, Milwaukee and Superior. 1000 19,833 Green Bay, Milwaukee and Chicago 24 200000 — Total. . 129,046 The following is the last. weekly statement of the New Orleans Banks:— Nov. 5. Nov. 12. pier 900d 3,813,717 3 63,971 1,970,147 706,160 1/301 4 | 58 7 653,890 268,668 438,864 | 275,062 200,819 76 412 $25,104,117 24,650,794 12,226 366 12,300,920 Decreage,, . 83,564 ++ 99,712,124 oyere.a84 20,207,650 19,563,085 643,615 Dist. Bes — 887,010 161,!76 B1L}309 426,00 410,752 says 657,809 132,477 735,642 — 175,410 147,685 Merchants’,.., 161,963 249,778 30, Crescent City. 64,497 72,601 America....... 16,600 17,000 15,035 acu 4,578,644 1,726,476 1,877,011 OLL +_“b3408 Deereuse,... "150,535 Stock Exchange. Frubay, Nov. 18, 1859. 7000 Michigan ba 100 shs meant RR... 38% 5000 Tenn 6’ 1000 Virginia 08. 1}000 NY Central Se 5000 Erie RR 4th m b 1000 Erie RR ba, "75. 1000 Harlem 24’m b 80 ebs Bank N York 15 Bank of America. 10 National Bank... 6 Bank Commerce. 5 Imp & Tra Bank, 10034 993 10045 100 100 do. 25 Clev, Col = Gal & Chie RR. slo ce ers’ L&T Co 112 NY Peaweeee 200 BOARD. $1000 N Y 6's, '€2... he n (bias RR iors 100 Reading RR, 100 N'Y Cent RR.b6O 50 100 é 80% 16 ae ai: “00 aa en 50 200 Mich $ & 8 TaRR 65 100 oie Rac A 63 60 MichS&Nlagtsk 17 do......b60 63 THE DRY GOODS TRADE. The following is a comparative statement of the imports of foreign dry goods at New York for the week and since January 1:— For the Week. 1857. 1858. 1869. Fntered atthe port. $788,855 811,754 1,287,031 Thrown on market. (190,363 826,698 1,134,934 Since January 1. Futered at the port. 87,528,398 53,958,427 101,915,267 ‘Thrown on market, 79,744,237 61,706,218 101,454,307 By the above statement it will be seen that the amount of entries as well as the amount thrown upon the market for the week ending to-day were in excess of those for last week. The aggregates since the Ist of January last also largely exceed those for the same period in 1857 and 1858. Several vessels which were fully due from Fusope arrived within the past week, besides some steamere, Annexed will be found tables giving the classi- fication and value of the goods entered, withdrawn for consumption, thrown upon the market and ware- housed:— Enteral for Consumption Packages. Value. Packages Wool— Cravats . 1 Woollens. Pongees. @. 38 Carpeting Gloves... Cloths cea al ‘Worsteds. .. o: Sik &wors. 2 Cot.& worst. 3 85,319 Braids&bdg 18 Shawls 87 42,287 Silk& cotton 5 Ray 716 Linen & cot. 39 10/251 Total....... 528 $149,022 Miscellaneous— Straw goods 210 $44,306 Fea & tlowrs i Clothing... 6 Ien. gloves. 7 Embroidr’s, 14 Kid gloves, 1 8 : 1,822 Matting..... 31 1,989 78 $86,508 2) oe 18 19,628 Total....... 289 $76,237 Wtthdrawn from Warehouse. ‘Wool— silk— Woollens TL $5,839 ‘$204 Carpeting |. 22 5,472 m7 Worsteds. 14 3,941 623, Delaines.. 8 2,144 —= Cot. & worst 8 2412 Total....... 6 $1,204 Shawls 1 684 Flax— Blankets. 6 709 Linens . 16 = $2,788 —— —— Hempyarn. 370 29101 Total ...... 7 521,201 ‘Thi . 6 1 Cotton— Cottons 19 $3,798 Total....... 34 $33,746 Colored . 4 618 Miscellaneous— T1 2,092 Straw goods 31 $8,169 2 652 Embroidr’s. 15 3,340 2 422 750 98 $7,482 Total. $7,259 Entered for Warchousing. Wool— Silk— Woollens 25 $13, Silks. 2 $1,367 Carpetin| 10,138 ‘Worsted. 1,086 % 18,094 3,364 1,302 seeeees GL $35,411 92 $16,303 2 625 $10,262 — 47,22 94 $16,828 2,288 417 Miscellaneous— 19,172 Stwgoods.. 34 $14,508 355 Matting..... 15 2,187 12,959 Oilcloth..... 6 337 Total....... 406 $92,028 Total....... 65 $17,002 Recapit Entered for consumption— Pt Value, Manufactures of wool 1,376 Me cottor 946 = silk. 257 he flax. 528 Miseellaneous, 239 otal ws sens ante pale 3,395 Withdrawn trom warehouse— Manufactures of wool. . 2 6 301 8 626 Miecellaneous.... Total. . The export trade the past week has been on an increas- ed scale. ‘The ratification of our treaty with the Chinese, through the prudent management of our Minister, by which peace has been maintained between the two’ go- verpments, has inspirited more confidence to our export trade to that country. It will be perceived from the fol: lowing table that the heaviest experts were made to China, and the buik of the remainder to Mexico aud South America, including the Argentine Republic and Brazil. ‘The exports of cotton domestic goods from New York tor the week ending the 19th of November, 1859, were as followe-— Pack Value. China... 1,2 $67,079 Argentine Republ 238 13,628 Brazil 125 10,516 New 9 663 Mextco. 198 13,893 Hayti.. 8 859 Pritish West Indic 10 450 Tots $107,083 Pre Since January 1... ‘The Southern trade being over, the houses chiefly de voted to it were doing litte beyond preparing for the spring b we. Some of the larger class of jobbe 2) ave had members of their firms for some tirn ‘ope selecting goods for importation to moet ty te. The chief business continues to be con r, between the bulk of jobbers and regu lar importing houses, who can, in thany lines of goods, doubt sell to the form: per than they can import th direct. Tt seems to be agreed that, although tt of produce from the West have been on a larg’ ‘active trade from that quarter can be expected until the weather. 0 pt the means for perme early purchases, The chief movements in cotton domestic goods were confined to the demand for export and to the wants of the near by trade. The stocks in some lines, such as heavy sheetings, were ample, and prices dull, wate Fy, ge pees, though not active, prices were mand for printing cloths seater and the late fe or ‘sus- tained. Fine bleached shirtings were in fair request for the season, and prices unchanged. Drills were in good export demand, and those known as China drilis weresold up to supplies, And with some contracts made ahead. We quote China drills firm at BHC. Dieached at 8c. a %c., and blue at 1030. a 104%.“ In priate, small patterns of favorite styles were sustained, while e large figured goods were dull. The stock of moustin delaines was moderate and in fair requ byt the clty trade. noe a var, denim and ticks were quiet. Hen goods of heavy qualities were dull and sales moderate. There was a moderate trade doing in shawls and cloaking goods. Flan- nels and blankets exhibited no change in pee Hosiery avd underclothing were selling moderate! low figures to the near by and city trade. Both Amer! Can and English cotton manufacturers have had a prosperous year. In Manchester, during that period, it is stated that some of the heavy lags of spinners made a profitof about $4 a $5 per bale on the cotton consumed. American manufacturers were also fortunate. During all we past spring and summer the demand exceeded their capacity of production, apd hence orders were taken ahead, run- ning into ‘September, October, and some into November. ‘And even now the demand for some styles of domestic goods, for expert, i8 up with production, and in some cases contracts are made ahead, At last accounts trade in Manchester was in a favorable condition. ‘The movement in foreign goods the past weck has not been large. Importers were not oressing sales, while jobbers were preparing for the spring trade. ‘Stocks are urmple, and will afford a great variety for selections by the latter in filling up theirassortments. The supplies in the hands of jobbers, considering the previous heavy importa. tions, were sold down lower than what, earlier in the seo, it was supposed would be the case; and hence the stocks to be carried over, though considerable, are be- lieved to be less than at one time was ——. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Frupay, Nov. 18—6 P. M. Asnrs.—Small sales of pots and pearls were made, at 5c. BMC. Breapsturrs.—Flour—The market was heavy for most descriptions of State and Western flour, and prices were again easier. The sales embraced about 10,000 bbls., closing within the following range of price: Sound superfine Extra State...... Superfine Western, Common to choice ‘Western extra, Extra Genegee...... Mixed to straight ‘Southern: Straight to good extra do Choice extra family and bakers’ brands. Rye flour... Corn meal... 4 —Canadian tour’ was steady at $510 a6 20, with sales of 200 a 300 bbls. Soutbern flour was steady, with sales of about 1,800 bbis., closing within the range of the above quotations) Rye flour was steady at our figures, with sales of about 250 bbis. Corn meal was in fair request, with gales of about 200 bbls. Jersey, new and and old, at $40 $4 0734. Wheat was easier, Dut rather more active at the decline. The sales embraced about 5,000 bushels, at $1 50 for whit Kentucky, $1 38 for amber colored, and $1 15 for Milwaukee club- in store. A good portion of the remainder consist- ed of Nos. 2 and 1 spring at $1 10 a $1 12 Corn was plenty and the market less buoyant, while the sales embraced about 12,000 bushels, at $1 for old Southern white, 86c. a 8c. for Jersey ‘new yellow, and 8c. a $1 for old Southern and Jersey yellow. Rye was ateady, with small sales at 86c. a 86c. Barley was in fair demand, with sales of 6,500 bushels, including Canada East at 79c. a 80c., and State at Sle. Oats were firmer: s of 20,000 a 30,000 bushels were reported at 4 7c. for good State, and 46c. a 463zc for Canadian. 1,500 bushels Canada peas were sold at 7c. pe: ‘The following table, from the circular of G. Ww gives the receipts and exports at this port for the week ending to day :— Fleur, Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, Barley, bushels” bushels. bushels, bushels. bushels wrscacke eesseseaese Peppee peorasacck BRERASSESE 93,974 380,019 6,780 4,000 190,720 75,198 . 69, 367 63,012 80 5,842 24,368 10,987 Oth. £0,. 40,369 5,528 202 25,402 9,580 93,7 7,062 The exports of flour and grain from’ New York, for'the week ending November 16, were:—To Great Britain 85,244 224,668 86,165 21,000 barrels flour, 41,044 bushels wheat. To British Provinces and other places 20,241 barrels ilour, 400 bushels wheat, 1,402 bushels corn. Corres.—The market was inactive and gales limited. 200 bags Rio were gold at Ie, a 18¢., 240 do. Maracaibo at p. t, and 75 do. at 1230. Corrox, —The market closed tamely, with sales of about 1,200 bales, including 200 in transit, closing chiefly on the basis of 113{c. for middling uplaads, aud in come cases a fraction over this figure. Fxxichts.—To Liverpool 300 bbis. rosin were engaged , 160 bales cotton at 316d. €0 tons hides at 17s. 6d., and 20 hhds. tallow at p.t. To London 200 boxes cheese were engaged at 40s., 300 Dbis. rosin at 3s. per 480 Ibs., and 25 hhds. tallow at 2s, »w 100 terces beef at 6s. To Roterdam 300 8. 6d., and 100 bbls. ashes at 272. 64. FRUIT. —Sales of about 1,500 a 2,000 boxes raisins were made, at $2 60 for layers and $2 40 for M. R.’s.; halves ast 2 ‘bo, “and quarters at 6730. uf 600 bales Were made at 7c. a 80c., of 30 bales of new crop wel re made at 13c. a 16c.; choice was held at 18¢. —The market was quite active the fore part of this week, and sales were mostly of wet salted hides for export to’ Europe. The sales of dry hides have becn light, and the trade refuse to buy in any large quaatities, unleesata large reduction from present rates, which iinpor: ters refuse to submit to. The sales have been 3,500 Bacuos 2444¢., 6 months; 8,600 Rio Grande, ize. , 6 do.; Infornia, 21 346. a 220., 6 do, ; 2,000 Oronoco, 2240.) 6 do. ; 2,400 Central America, Bes 6 do. ; 10,000 salted Bue nos Ayres, cured, for export on’ p. t-; 8,000 salted W. tern, 63,¢.,6 months; 2,000 salted Rio Grande, 134c., 6 do. Lxatier.—The sales have been large this week, but no change in prices. Receipts have been liberal, and the stocks remain about the same. Ixon.—Sales of $0 tons Scotch pig were made at $23 50 $24, 6 months. Link was steady at 80c. a $110 for both sorts of Rock. land. Motasses —Sales of 42 bbis. New Orleans new crop ‘were made ut 2c. a $1; do. Caba muscovado at 270. Navat Storms.—The market was coinparatively quiet: gales of 180 bbls. spirits turpentine were made at 46¢, O118.—Sperm and whale were steady aud prices un changed: sales of 600 gallops were mace at 55c. a 57c. Provisions.—Pork—The market was steady and in good request for future delivery: the sales embraced about 500 bbis., including mess at $15 1232, cleur do. at $17, and prime at $10 50 a $10 6232; and ¢ales of 1,000 bbls. tess and 500 do. prime were made for future delivery. Be: was steady and in fair request, with sales of 360 bbis., including bew couvtry mess at $6 25, repacked moss at $9 tra at $114 $1175. A sale of 180 bbl bee reportec at $14. Cut meats wore ste: with sales reported of 2,000 hams from the block at a%c. Lard was in mouerate request, with sales of 250 bbis. and tierces at 10c. a I1c., the latter figure for new and prime quality. In butter and ¢ transactions were light and prices without change of moment. Rick,—Sales of 260 casks were made at 4c. a4Xc., embracing lots of the new crop. Sucars.—The accounts from Louisiana were such as to strengthen the market here. The gales embraced about 900 Lbds., included in which were 200 New Orleans, at 8340 a 83;c., and the remainder consisted chiefly of good refining Cubas at7c. A small lot of 20 hhds. sold at 6%c., 150 boxes at 6%. a 84¢c., und about 600 bags Manélla’ at exe. “Axas.—there was a public ale of black held toyday, the first of the new importation. The catalogue was not large, but it drew # good and spirited company, and about tue whole was sold through at full prices. ‘The oolongs sold at 40c. a 61 34c., and the souchongs at 28, a 35340. Tonacco,—Sales 388 bales Havana, at 26c. a 4oc.; 06 do. Cuba, pt; $3 do. Yara, p. t.; 102’ cases seedieal.géc. a 17 bags Havana scraps, at 19c. ‘Wuskky.—The sales embraced about 200 bbls. at 23340. Woot,—Sales since our jast 75,000 Ibs: pulled super aud extra at 40c. a 44e., and 45c. a 47¢. for the latter. Fleece— No ales reported. California 200 bales, at 10c, a 20c. for six months. 20 bales Chinese sold at about 16c., less inte- rest; 150 bales Buenos Ayres, washed and uawashed, at 7c. . for six months; 34 bales Cape on private terms, and 24 bundles sking at $6c, a $1 each; 60 bales washed Deu- shae, terms not mentioned. The market is more active. OUR FAMILY MARKET REVIEW. The past week has been marked by peculiar character- istics, caused by the sudden transition from cool to mild First hand dealers in perishable marketable produce and eupplies, usually expect cold weather at this season of the year, and those residing ata distance, de- pending upon railroad speed to convey their produce to market, even during warm weather, do it on the hypothe- sis that cool weather will set in soon after, and thus give their conrignees a sufficient time to realise fair prices. ‘We speak of this at this time, because it has been the case this week that the first hand poultry dealers who have gent avy quantity of stock to market have been great losers on account of the mild weather, Our quotations this week are for first class and medium qualities. We could put figures down still lower, but this would only be for damaged or lean poultry. In the game trade the market is well stocked with choice varie. ties. The bunters beth in the Eastern and Western States, and in our own State, are meeting with ex- cellent success. Venison is becoming more plen- ty. Ducks are very low, with a tolerable demand. Before passing from the subject of poultry and game it is proper to state that the, prices marked below must not be taken as acriterion W go by mext week, as 4D advance in prices must be expected as Tharkegiving aypre pecially should the weather be cool The retail price for butwer remains as quoted last week. Tn the wholesale trade there have been three failures, one of whieh affects producers,and the other two have their liabilities mostly tn this city apples the receipts have been very large main unchanged, much in demand. the following quotat In the article of , DUE pri Quinces are very scarce indeed, and r house steak, a Loc. ; chek ; corned | ih Morton rtere, 100. a 12¢. fore quarters, Te. a 9e, a 12¢ 1éc. a 18¢.f fore quarters, 9c. a 100.; Poxk —Fresh pork, 116 jealted pork, do.; hams, 10c. a 1ge. per Ib.; shoulders, 0c. alle.; eidem, 1010, & le; doyle, 10c. per Ib.; roasting pige, $137.0 $1 59. | Laytin & here ‘MisCELLANROUS.—] amemters, 16c. per Ib.; beef tongues, 76c. a 8c, 16 elegans, ULTRY AND Gam —fowls 1h Nic. a 12. per ib.; droil- ers, 50c. a62c. per pair; turkeys, 130. a 1c. per 1b.; geese, Ate. Pe’ j tame ns, $1 50 per papa stall fe an ‘sqnabs, 1 60 'a $2 per dozen; wate, a fas canvass ae ducks, 33 a r ducks, pair broad bill de “ee Diack do., '62c., 9 pai wood ducks, by ayes POF pair; teal ducks, 88c. per pat plover, $175 per dozen; merlin snipe, $175 per dozen; Friis sickens, ie. pee nae Dat ng isin gu, $2500 per dozen; guinea fowl, $1 per pair; partridges, $1 75 4 $2; venlsot, 0c. a 160.’ per’ Ib.; squirrels, 10s, each; rabbits, 50¢. ar ars bear meat, 124c. veer I eels, 10s. a Biriped Fisu.—Cod er Ib: tlounders, 12¢.; isoktone "eo Noe, ;noa beams ite elon bass, Sc. a 10c.; weakfish, 10¢.; halibut, 12c.; haddock, €¢.; brook trout, 50¢.; blueish, '8e. ; salmon troat, 126. Ibe.; pickerel, do. black ck base, be; porch, 8. a 10c. bmg fish, 8c.; emelte, 16c.; 03.; mackerel, 18¢. ters, 75¢, a $2 per hundred; en boc. a $1 do.; lobstars, €c. per Ib.; hard shell crabs, 18c. per dozen; soft shell do. $1. a $1 76 do. Burren, EuGs, kro —Orange county butter, 0c. per Ib. ; Weatern ‘do., 1c, a 226; Slate, 26c.; cheesd, 11c. a 126. per Ib.; pineapple do., 6c. a 7c.; English dairy cheese, 1éc. a 18c.; eggs, 14 for 260. Howsy.—White clover, 26c. por Ib.; buckwheat, 140. a 18c, ; hive, 8¢. a 10c.; strained, do. VEGETABLES. —Mercer potatoes: (best), $1 88 a $2; com- mon do $112 $1.25; peach blows. 82; Junos, $1 oe bbl.; Dyckman’s, $150 a 75; sweet, potatoes, $: bbl? Delaware do., $225; cabbage, 4c. a 7c. per et cauliflower, 12c. a 166. ‘squash, 8c. a 2bc. each; garlie, 12e. bunch; beets, bc. a Ge, ‘bunch; parsley, 4c. a tc. bunch; leck’s, 6c. a’8c. bunch; onions, 180, & 260. half peck; carrots, 6c. bunch; table celery’, 120. bunch; rata baga turnips, 7c, bbl.; cheese pumpkins, $5 hundred; marrow squash, $2 bbl, Frerr.—Western apples, $2 a $250 bbl. ; common, $1 50; red streaks, $1 75 a $2 bbi.; 20 ounce pippins, 92 75 bbl. fall pipping, $2 50; greenings and Spitzenburgs, $2 50 a $3 dbl.; Roxbury rugsets, $2 50 a $3 bbl.; cranberries, $12 a $16 bbl.; quinces, $1 60a $2 hundred; cranberries, 8c. 4 26e. quart; crab apples, G2c. half peck; chestnuts, 2c. quart; Isabella grapes, 26c. Ib.; Catawba, 18¢.; common do., 1be.; in fancy boxes, 250. Tb. re, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ALMANAC YOR NEW YORK—TMI8 DAY, 6 51 | MOON ixEs. 440 | aga waren. Port of New York, November Is, 1859. CLEARED. pieamehip City ot Baltimore (Br), Leitch, Liverpool—J @ ale. pi imship Vanderbilt, Lefevre, Southampton and Havre—D forrance. Ship 8 G Glover, Kilburn, Melbourne—R W Cameron. Ship Great Western, Furber, Liverpooi—C H Muraball & Co. Ship Humboldt (Ham), Boysen, Hamburg—L E Amsinek. a Germania (Prus), Francke, Baltimore—Stanton & Ru- eShtp Harriet & Jesse, Deshon, Elizabethport—Ingalls & Car- ark Welkin, coe Aminwall—B P Buek & Co, park iva, Durie, "St ‘Thomas and Murncalbo—Maitland, ‘ik Investigator, Carver, Charlestoun—Walsh, Carver & k Abigail, McFarland, Richm s Reataurador, Polerson, Nagusto, PR—Galway, Casado nie F Palmer (Br), Fitzpatrick, St John, NB—A Smithers & ‘Rehr Senator, Weeks, Havana—t B 0 Sehr A Mason, Corson, Cardenas—W.W. finssel, Kehr Oswego (ir), Card, Halifax R Dewalt, Sehr N oe Doane, St John—T B Chase. t, Barnes, Sackville—P T Nevins & Sons. Behr 6 Howard, Nickerson, Galvenons Norse & Prince. Schr Cactus, Russeil, Brazos—Post & Small, Schr Lilly, Francis. Savannah—Me ) Mott & Co, Sehr Marine, Merrihew, Wilmington, NC. Schr Herndon, Gaskill, Washing DC Bulse, Conklin, Washington—J Smith & Co, Sehr Woomileld, Hanlin, Fredericksbupe Wf Allen, Schr Mary Wise, Brewster, Boston—8 W Sloop O Ames, French, Teunton—Master, Sloop F Brown, Carr Providence—Master, Sloop Southport, Gladwin, New Haven—ii 8 Rackett Sloop Orange, Allen, Newark—Master. ARRIVED. Steamship Jamestown, Skinner, Richmond, &e, with mdse and passengers, to Ludiim & Heineken, Steamship Mount Vernon, Smith, Washington, Alexandria. &c, with mdse and passengers, to HB Cromwell & Co. 17th inst, at 3 PM, eaw a brig ashore South of Chincoteague, “high and'dry on the beach. Steamship Patapsco, Layfield, Portland, with mdse and pas- sengers, to H BO Ship Union, Davis, Bordeatx, kept 6, tn ballast, to WT Frost. Has had ery heavy weather nearly the entire pasnaze. ct 19, Int 42, lon 39 30, experienced a hurricane; lost some calls by being blown from the gaskels | Nov 3, in afother gale, blown from the yards. Oct 25, passed bark Grand Fant of Boston, neering e. Bark Benetactor, Corning, Foochow, July 29, with teas, &c, to A A Low & Bros. Bark & A Allen (of Sav , Havre, Oct 4, with ‘easel to master. heavy westerly weather during the passage: ‘stove boat and received uber dainagee. Oct If fat 28, lon 29, fell in with Norwegian bark Navigator, of Aren- dal, from Bristol, Eng, in ballast, bound to Mieamieh NB inn sinking condition: took off eantaih and crew. 14 in number, and brought them to this port. In attempting to assist the crew in eae from the wreck the larboard quarter boat was swamp- Gand davits bent to the water, but alter much exertion saved split sath ber "Celestia (of Rosion). Howe, Zante Tale, Tonian Talands, with cnrrants to Draper & Deviiy vessel to master, ie wz the month of October, experienced very heavy weather; carr i f Mrelale a eallant trussel tr Burk ia, Hil; Barbados, 16 days, in ballast, to Smith Jones & Co, Bark Cornelia, Barton, Havana, 13 da: with suger, tobac- co, &¢, to Moses Taylor & Co. Experien Ci, NOT G. off Sombrero Light, spoke ship bares Ay same day, D Antonio Machado, ‘parseager, died; 7th; Peter West aroun, died. Aid a with hides, to id sienals with ‘Nov 14, lat 33.13 24. shinalized ship Hover: Brig FR Curis (of Port and), Isey. Sagna, Oct 23, with sn- gar. to Whiunan Bros & Co. Experieuced heavy’ wasterly Eales: epitt salle, stove bulwarke, boat, rie ke. uin (Br), Lugham, Bes % . sndiele Rengum sr, Ingham, Berrouda, 8 days, with hides, to i ig Wil Crawford, Colburn, New Haven, 2 days, in Schr Marian Zagury (Br, of Jondon), Mathews, Malaga, 72 days, with frnit, to Draper & Devi Wecir Potomac ot New Orleans), Arnet, Havana, Oct 23, with Sugar, tobacco and mahogany, 10 master. Has ‘experienced heavy NE weather the entire passage, Jat 30 40, lon 80, took a gale from NE, during which lost head om toptnasts, jibboom, split sails, damaged rigging, &c. shipped several seas, which filled the cabin. After losing spars and sails the vessel drifted back to Abaco; for 14 days the vessel's deck wat water. Doe, Bermuda, Nov 12, in ballast, to McColl & fh. 1Gih inst, exchanged signals with bark Eglantine, steer Lg chr Hamecon (Fr), Roblin, Bt Pelers, NF, 19 days, with ti fe, to Wheelwright & C ghee 55-80 See § 1 Tiley (bn, Willingale, Windsor, NS, 18 days, with plaster, to P T Nevius Sehr J_A Woodhouse, Terry, Brazos, 28 days, with bides and wool, toH Southmayd ’& Sond. Experienced heavy weather the entire passage, 10th inst, lat $57, lon 759, fell i with brig Susan T Norcross, of Boston, Dyer, from Laguna for Lon. don, in a si ing condition and dismasted; took from her Capt Dand crew and brought them to this ‘port; the vessel w down goon after leaving ber. Capt Dyer reports that up to the Ume of belug taken off, be lid experienced uotung but aevere xales, that the vessel became dismasted and sprang aleak, compelling ell hands to be constuntly at the pumps to keep her from sinking, and the crew becoming exhausted deemed it prndent to abandon her. 15th inst, Cape Hatteras bearing SW 51 miles, passed w fore and aft wchr, tering S, with loss of foretopmast: 17th, Barnegat bearing N 12 miles, passed a schr bound N, with loss of fore and mafu topmast, jidboom, and sails baaty iorn. he Emeline, Jennings, Mobile, 21 days, with cotton, to Sehr DA Be a , Vorbis, Jacksonville, 8 days, with tumber, to Van Bront Schr Manhasset Cale, Jacksonville, 18 day: Schr D 8 Williams 3 mast), Williams, Doboy Island, 9 days, with Iumber, to master. Schr Lydin Ann. Weaver, Charleston, 8 days, with cotton, &e, to master. Had heavy weather; sustained’ some trifling Schr Moonlight, Stu'ts, Gergetown, SC, 6 days. Schr Mary Morton, —., Petersburg, Fdaye. Fehr Arnon, Crosby, Alexandria, 6 da: Rebr HW Godfrey, Weeks, Alexandria, & days. Sehr Tiger, Ferris, Baltimore for Saco. £ehr Saxon, McDermott, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr © challenge, Pendieion, age for Boston. ell. Boston, Schr 8 A Lewis, Newcomb, Boston, Schr HS Barnes, Raymond, Glouceater’S |, Sherman, days. Naat Washington, \, New ford for Phila- ‘Sehr Virgin Rook, ‘Wiley, Provincetown, 8 days, Fea Jullan. Hal, Provincetown, 8 days. Maul, Hudson, of Prac Fair Tucy Baker, es days. ee ihe ort po, 2 dn Tryphenia ke Sehr Yarmouth, Bolt, ate eA Sehr Republie, Boule, Albany for New Bedford, Sehr Henry Clay, —. Albany for New Bedford, Bloop J P ‘aunton, Sdays. allace, Sloop Juda Ann, Davin, Ror Rondont for Prov Steamer Boston. Sellew. Philadelphia, Steamer Weatobester. Clark, Providence. Wind during the day NE to ESE. Tete; h Marine bed geen ne LAFAYERTE Now 18, sunset—No ward bound vea- 5 fomey and raining fast. BANDY "HOOK, Nor 18, sunset—No inward bound vessels in aight. Wind SE, Hoe weather hazy. ‘h HIGHLANDS, Nov 18, aunset—Cannot ace any distance off shore. Wind SE, fear raining fast. i Herald Marine Correspondence. BERMUDA, Nov 12—On the 16th Oct tha ship Messenger, Hooper, of New York, arrived at this port in reported), baving encoun! the 8th in lat 35 deg long 87 badly, and bis pumps becomi away for this ports Bas iachace a aod ‘repairing, and will pro! a or days; is trom Havens Valsparaieo vik New York. aa (On 17th ult, bark Antelope, Roses, fcom New York for Bar- badoes, struck the reefs to the northwest of these ae (aa before’ reported) and soon became a wreck b: large portion of cargo waa xaved Including the deck Noa of horses and mules; the inboard cargo, with the wreck, hag Leen sold at auction, Miscellaneous. Bric Scsan T Noncnoss—The schr J A Woodhouse, Capt Terry, arrived at this port yesterday from Brazos, Texas, hay ing on board Capt Dyer and crew, of brig Susan T Norcross, of Toston, from Laguna for London, whom he took off of their verse] while in a sinking condition, Capt Dyer wishes to ex- press bis thanks to Capt Terry and crew for their kindness to himself and crew while on board of the J A Woodhouse. Sir Crynoman—Extract from a letter recetved by Captain Skinner, of the steamship Jamestown, from his son, dauad a Vainparaiso, Oct 1:—Pleage state that the ehip Chernblan crossed the Banator when g6 days cut having hel ealma’ and adverse winds; bad a good run from the equator to Cape Horn, where she wan eight were beating around; when off the Uape some of the eilors pul'ed the werew out of the water that we might put back, but we had one cask lefton de were on a pintof water per day for about one month. ‘Our e from New York to Valaparaino «144 days, nonay JONES, Tate, from, Vhilwtelphia for 7. struck on Throgg’a Point dui Storm of the 1305 just, and sunk in about 1d Tvet water, wh she remains. A contract bat been made with parties in N York to raixe Me vessel, end deliver her in that city, for $1,200, bbe is insured in Philadelphia for 35,000 aii” Gronan Wasuixarox, of Hotton (before reportot), was and without damage nt Mobilo 16th fost oe vor, Driver, for Ry turned to ¢ ‘harleston, leaking reports that on the 27th Oey, Int 83.18, long 78 19, rn a rihwest gale, in whieh the abip's cud jo de digatied, and she commenced leaking very much, nsevere gals or hurricane on ich cansed his vessel to leak d, wax compelled to bear Ost 31, the storm fircahe nae Fay So uy ‘crippled found neces- rope ack for repairs. — BR ana fom maresten fr Montreal, which put into wilt discharge there. Her cargo Wille sent io Montreal by the valirond. Bi Heywarp (not He; mor xen report, Oa se rane onthe hat i eno ‘blow from the which 2 Hea ind damaged the pers al, Sour Vitiace Betz, Harvey, from Portland for Now York, stashore Irth iuat on Chatham ar, threw overboard her Beck land und got otfsame night, and sowed . from Norfolk for Boston, at Newport, ACER 8 Dantas, from Waring whieh tort boat and iice Benn Jonn Beit, Watnon, at Charleston, from Matanzas, ex k jes from NN to NNW. erence’ 8 continuation of boar? gale Fiesty it 2516, in which om oven) . mate overboard, ‘but mucoeeded in saving him. Nov 7, the wind bh blowing with ie A violence, spit tae ieyreoed and the deck being covered wit ras compelled to throw the deck load overboard, a ~ > ‘ath Nov i. blew # hurricane, with a terrible nea. which moder: ‘on the 9h, On the 13th inst war blowed off Fear const by & sy northwest gale, being then in lat 82 25, lon Bcur ADRIANNA, sited from Baltimore for Ellaworth, load z ed with flour and ‘struck on # ledge in Fox island tho: hf the fore re] ), came olf half fall of Sussman Sarl ohe aire,‘ ‘alongaide y damaged, ‘The voossl Will have 10 duacharge and repair Bains presesdeig: Scan Outve Cane, Milliken, at Boston from Port au Paix vis Jnngua and Holmes! Hole, hud heavy weather oa the passage, and deok load of mabogany. U8 R Steamer Hannrer Lane, Faunce, hence at Charleston 1th toa, experienced a nay alo, and hove to for 3) hours ff Cape Hatteras, wind SW and NW; stove the port and Harbourd wheel bouses, and put in for repairs. ‘The ship K Dennison is now on the great Balance dock for eaumissiion, ‘The fears concerning the abip Jouter Thuxpe. from NOrleans or Liverpool rare enlely ‘groundless. It will be recollected Shc the Labels report war deat forwarded by. ita app from Charlenton, and thal i addition tothe disasters to Charles Crocker, Kitzu Mallory, &e, Ht announced thet the edupiter a nd “Juliet?” had Dilged; ‘and’ it as, sinee bee « tit the “Juliet” referred ta might prove, to, be the Sik rrundy.. ‘The correct. re states that the Eliza Mallory was ashore 18 mites § of dup piter Inlet, and had Dilged: ‘Through the error of, the tele phic transmission the maSplior Inlet was taude to indicate the hanes of ships Jupl- ter and Juliet. Launcurp—The bark J © Kubn, iotended for the Texas trade, was recently launched at Portland, Conn, Notice to Mariners. Deraurwenr op Stare, hasbeen reoeived at: tus Depariaaet frou Information has: ived at epuurtment froma Her- ihe United States Vico al at Foner, Canary Islands, ugh the porta in Seen declared free since. the year 1861 by the Soaniah go- vernment for all sorts of merchand from f¢ countries, yetthere are two articles vidal have bost, ad are, subject to a duty—namely, tobacco and ‘corn, the former paying a ‘axed duty of five Spx Hay dollars per one hun. dred pounds weight from foreizn nations; the later belng re lated by a He. according to prices in the market of these ‘Hiods aad gen Keneraily ranges from 76 wai cana per “fanogn! (Spanish meagure) of eighty pouruls, welght of malze, 4 100 pounds “ore Spanish aqua} in wheat. Flour in thé setne proportion in toreign bolpms DEPARTMENT OF State, Wasninaton, Nov. 12, 1859. ‘The following translation of resolution closing the ports of Carthagena, New Granada, received from the United rtates Coneu! at that place, is published for the information of those Whom itmay concern. The consul sates thst the port of Ba: vanilla has also been closed, though the fuct has not been offl- cially communicated to him:— GHANADIAN. CONVEDERATION—COMMISSION OF TREASURY: In view of the resolution of the executrve power of the Con- fedration of the 12h of September last by which the porta of this city and Savanilla are ordered to be closed on the 20th of October, in case neither of the two conditions of paragraph second should have taken place; and considering— Jat. That constitutional order’ has not been re-established in this city; 2d, That the arms and other property of the confederation which were seized by the insurgente of the 16h of August have not been given un, they having been taken from the otti- cers of the cusome guard. and abstracted from the National Arsenal, and the insurgents not having submited themselves for trial, it is resolved ‘nouls Hartiole. ‘The portof Carthagenn is from thia date closed to importation and exportation; coneequently the ollicers of the Custom House and of the cuisioms guard will have to com- ply with this order in the terms in which It has been noted to Letit be printed, communicated, ae i and reported to the Intendant UsL DEL Rio, FELIPE DE PENARREPONDA Auditing Cee, CantuaceNa, October 20, 1 Whalemen. §ld_ from New Bedford 171b inst, ship Emily Morgan, White- side, North Pacific Ocean; barks Rodman, do; Annawan, (late brig, of Mattapoisett) Kelth, Atlantio Qooai Air at New London I ‘iver Cloud, Billings, from Dénolation Talanes, with 600 bois: elephant and whale a 18 do sperm and 1,(00 Ibs bone, Reports at Desolation July M4, Alert Parsons, NL, 1,400 bble; Issac Hicks, Bolies, do, 950 d¢ Mary Powell, Nash, do, 80 do; Romulus, Turner, Mystic, 00 do; Arab, Wasbburn, FB, 1,600 do. Sid froin Honolulu, Sept’ 8, bark” Franklin 2d, Howland, to cruise on the coast of California; 24th, ship Contest, Ludiow, cruise and home; 30th, bark Union, Hedges, to cruise. Arr at do Sept7, ships Tabmaroo, Kobinson, from Lahaina; Contest, Ludiow, from the Kodiack and Bristol Bay; 1th, barks Caroline, Pontis, from the Kodiack, 240 bbls, 2000 lbs bone (condemned); Union, Bedges, from do, with 210 bbi ae barki ate a pa from do Sept 1, with 250 bb! pie, Chadwick, N L, from the Japan and ith eas M00 wh; ship Jefferson, Hunting, 230 wh, 2500 bon Union, Bedges; Ripe, Ohidielone Jefferson, Hunting. Arr At Tabiti July 21, ship Zone, Frazer, 125 89, 100 wh, from sea, having picked mR ‘atthe island of Kuruta, the ca) sew cts Br sone Guba. ttocisydeom, tyaney, and ipandared at nen (and eld Sist on a cruise); ‘Aug 12, ship Joshua Bragdon, sates, ‘Arr at Lubaina Sept 24, ship Tamerlane, Winsiow Kodiack. 745 wh, 5600 bone, season; bark Sea Breeze, from, Japan and Honin Islands, 200 9 from Jones, jeason; 1200 sp on w Tandon, at bone and 75 8p. gives us ind that of the Jefferson Hi ung, Seg Harbor from Bristol Bay and Kodi- ack, that from tbe Arctic. ‘Ibe reports are as yet but meagre. | ‘The best hails are the Mary & Susan, art. NB, 13 wha, 140) | bbls, and the Eliza Adams, Thomas, NK. 14 whs, 1100 ‘bbls. } Reports from the Japan and Northern Whaling Grounds up to Spt dt, 1869:—Adeling, Tuber, June, 2 whe: Aug 16, Aru, § rhs; Arab, Grinnell’ F H, May’ 5, Sebring Sea, loa yooom Abd foretopmast; "Architect, Fisn, NL "June Koediack, nothing, Augusta, Tabor. 8" Hl May 7; aod jan, Sisson, N 1, August 31, reaps: Bay, 8 Gosnold, C Pe Aug 16, Arctic, Sept 21 ‘pound to 100 wh. Caravaa, Aretic, clean Gxroll ine, a NB, Juve 8, Japan, whe; Ubandier Price, Holcomb, NH, May'22, Japan, cut: ting, in 8d whale; Chris Mitchell, Manelenter, NB, Aug 16, Arctic, nothing; Cicero, Courtney, N ‘i. May Japan, nothing; Corinthian, Lewis, N B, June 25, 55 4 ey 50 wh; Covington Newman, Warr April 2h, Japa Ludiow, N 8, Seot 7, Hoachlu, from Briat™l Bay 2.500 b, sailed Sept 24; Cynthis iS 240 bbls, Kodiak; Dromo, May, N L May 30, Kodiak, Berl a jomas, N'ib, Alig 16, arctic, 14 whe? Bmere! ‘a lo do, nothing; Edward Carey, Gurdi ing; LB Jenney, Aug 10, 1.000 ap ; Fabian ‘int, Aretic, nothing ; | Fortune, 29, Hehring Sea, nothing ; Franklin, 24, eee NB, Aug 22 Hon, from coaat of Cal; 850 sp 20'whs, sl Sept: Gen Soot, Hunting, FH, Sept 1, Bristol Bay, nothing; George silva, XB, June 10, do do; George & ‘Staan, Jones, NB, J 15, do do; Good Return, Fish. NB, Aug 16, Arctic, clea: sey, Mantor. NB, June 15, Koaiak, 1 wh; Harmony, Hoo, Aug 16, Bristol Bay, 3 wns: Hibernia, Booker, ‘3, Juné Kodiak, nothing; Hibernia 2d, Edwards, NB, Aug 16, Are tic, had taken the crew of the Wm Tell on board, also the oii, &c; Hope, Ang 15, clean; Jason, Hache, Havre, June 1, Ko: diak, 8 whe, left for Arctic; Java 24, Ravnor, NB, Ang 16, Arctic, 6 whs: Jireh Perry, Cannon, NB, May 2 Japan, 2 wha; direh Swift, Earl, NB, May $1, Kodiak,” 300 bbls wh; Julia, Wianegar, NB, cug 16, arctic, nothing; Lawis, Neti, Nis, Sept 10, Bristol Bay, 5 wh from Aretic; Magnolia, Pleree, NB, Aug Minas 6 wha NB, Ju'y U4, Kodiak, no- 4 100 wh; Artic. "6 whe! New Jengland. Mompatend,” Nl Kodiak, nothing; Northern Light, Austin, FH, Apr nothing; Ocean,’ Clark, NH,’Sept 10, Briatol Bay, shot! Cemulgee, Green, Kdgt, Aug 6, Arctic, Lap wh, irwi Sanborn, Bdgt, do do7 wha; Omega, Whalon FH, August! iat a Southern Ochotsk, 400 bbls; Polar Star, Weeks, N’ B, Aug 16, Aretlc, Lap wh 2 wh Rambler, Withs, 0, tne 29, Kodiak. 1 dead wh, Robt Edwards, Wood, do, June li, Kodink, nothing; Ronsseau, Green, do, May, a Japan, clean; "Saratoga, Blocum, N B, Aug. biel Arctic, 5 wha; SI FH. June UL, Kodiak, 2 wha. left for Arctic; Sea Breezn, Jones, NB, La- 1p; Tamerlane, Winslow, do, Sept 24, La- haina, 745 wh, 5.50) b; Tybee, Freeman, Ston, August 16, Arctic, 3 whs; Tabmaroo, obinsoa, F H, Aug’ ust 4, Lahaina, 10 wh, from Kodiak, sld Sept 7, Union, dea 1 SH, Sept 11, Hon from. Kodiak, 240 bbls wh, 2,000 1b bone; ington, Pur- rington, NB. May 11, Japan, l wh; Wm © re loge NB, June 10, Ko- Ang 16, Arctic, 7 do; Wan Gifford,’ Baker diak, nothing: Wm Rotch, Ellison,” NB, June is" do, do; Wm hompron, Childs, NB, Aug 29, Sontherm Ocholae, #00 bbls; ‘rt, Osborn, NB, arr Xept 12San Francisco, if tes Tomber' prev'to 16th ult, Morning star, Norton, NB, We have the following intelligence trom the Arete flet from an_extra of the Honolulu Commercial Advertiser of October 3:— The whaleship Fils Adams is justin, bringing the following reports, most of them up to August 2 left the Arctic Gsean on the 2d of Septetaber: ake brings 1100 Dols ot ol ao becca Simms, clean ; Saratogs, 5 whales; Hibernia, 2d, 850 bbls; Speedwell, 1 muscle digger; Erie, 2 dodo; Montreal,” 2g whales ron, 234 do, caught on Kodine; Wim Gifford, clean; Garbead, L whale; Kutosol, 6 do; Win O Nye, 8d; Onn go; dnva, Faynor) 8 do; Rambler, 1 do; Magholl, #00 me whale; Mary & Susan, 1,460 bola igton, By doy © Chat clean ; Hibernia ‘ist. clean ; George & ‘ablus, 1 or 2 muscle diggers ; Semulase, 3 sen; Good Return, cleuu;. bark Marine’ ‘Tybee, Ado; W Roth, 240; Moutortima, 3 dor Marte: Tete, clean; ‘America, S whale; Victorian die and good trad Jireh Swift. ‘bdo; New England, 1 muscle digger; clean; Caravan, clean; Europe, clean; Uneas, ie George Washington, cléan A letter from Capt Daggett, of ship Gen Scott, of Fairhaven, reports her at Talcahnano Sept’ 14, with 1.400 oll of Foard, to sail for home next day? aide a Spokes Bark MB (not MH) Harriman, from seston, was pared Nov 9, Ista lon ioe ore oF Galveston, wey C Mathews, from Portland for Cardenas, Nov 12, lat 33, RAE L&W Armatrong, from raguez, on tat Fmatrong, New Haven for May: Ella Florence, Freeman, 6 dayn from Boston for San Francisco via Valparaiso, Nov il, latal 20, lon 630, , Parag ore Ports. SUNCION (Paraguay), Oct 6—In Cathar) won Grane nk ae y), Oct &—In port brig ine Jehn- MOY, Alig 19—Arr ship Chicora, Fitzgerald, Shanghae. Sid Aug 22, brie dames Naratall Edwards Wanchow. 1m port Sept 4, bing Geo Hallet, Chandler, trom Macao, are Augla, une? Katha sh dard, trom San Francisco, arr 7, do; burke Myre, ovwtord, trom Foochow, arr Ag 8), 40; Ann, Munro, for Nagnenkt BANGKOK, ‘Sept 1—In port abip Saml Appleton, Freeman, for Hong Kong, ldgrice: schr Katy Darling, Hicks, yogmenias Sept 6-In pot ships Game Ly J — N ork, wig orders; Ocean Steed, Smale: Splice, rey, une; bark Homer, Ellema, for Boston, ide. ala » bark Philo: mela. Berry, Padang to load for Boston, oENOS Aynus, Gel Tin port, ano d C Humphrey, Prince, digg, unc; barks Wi Porter, Wikinnd, for New. York, Ta, fiaymen, Wood. and Lae Plata. Crowell, for is ao: vere "emo er ,tar Hoston, deg; Brothers, Adams, ines for Kat Indien; Virgkin At , from do, ding; Sartelle, fin Al we ‘and John wi bray, were "di brigs Nebraska, Wither fo Mork ides ri evark ng Bok Win Eo, Wheelie for Philadel: phia, d pbell, ‘id 8th, bark Bila eevee cron Boaari), NYork. A lao aid, no date, bark Swallow. Tipton Wellington, Jackson, NYork; Kentucky, Carve ae inea. Dow, ‘Valparaiso, in bullsat; schr T D Wag. Gooding, kuMUDA Nov 12—In port ships Messenger, Hooper, from Havana for Valparaiso, repy (see Coeresp: copia, Freeman, repg, would be finiahed in 2 ; bark 4 Bursa, Cooper, hence on same day; brig Princess Royal Gir), Pearman, for NYork 15th; sehr Orlando, Frishee, Suished repairs, wtg adviers. Bid, no date; brig Monaerrate, Crow. ther, Galveston, wah ® portion of cargo of brig Geo’ Wash. ington. raleorra, Sept 22.—In port, shins Zingura, Newbegin, and Melleete (Hr), for N York, yf: North atlantic: Proctor, tectot Cromwell, Adams; Daylight, Holbrook; Hydra, Parker, and pear S srg ee, ts I a Mibler, for do. 2h, 1, Hale; Porabon- Wosdersou,, ag Witelgarg (in) for do; Lisa, Yoo- can , fa, ea apd te eee yer, a ‘une; pase ae ie Gibbs, do, und others as be! Ooeie cow the river 23d, shtp Isaiah Crowe, Turner, for Went to sea from Sau; por, Nye a sends? esto, Tic ones W pt UT ships Mitton, Ave tr run Hew Oy ‘ re virttian fou? redo ‘bark Gallego, Wash? A, Lock 08 Arh Le ee oe cate ern woos a Oct 6—In port brig Benj Delano, Baker, for , Senate 43 Seeete. Hd iome ii lass 4 tgudon. aT aD Nightin; NYaui si gs al er Rakh aan nae ee aa at iran ut Tine, Holmes, for Sydney, NSW pt lin pore ships “Ww itehoratt, Care Ti Tawny, tra Sclnun Pow for a Ha, Ke Banta us, HPalpot "sy “ur Shangines irensrne raiarann: Torrent Gor ewern (¢ i Agree, Honletty Saghound, fuseays Sanh Ronee, chet James Brown, Crabtree: Indus Wi Childers, Horton; Florence, a aN Dirigo. "Emery: ‘Convase fleck Clark, crowell, une! Flying ‘nbelk de: barks Early, fled, Cook, for San Frapcisco; Matanzas,’ Bennett, for Symi, Rriee, for do; ‘steamer Fetho, Harris, from sfor? sti “amore bark Dido, Ipland, Amoy, to load for N Homousiayept Arr ay Sylvia, Swasey, San Franclsco capes ib Hes soe mn, 12s yaad sa aes Tore) barks Jenny Fo Moore’ Tookalat Gag sid gn her return); 12, spa Nor Wester, Savery, Han ound to Sings iased the ie ea ‘iat Binm, ston” 180 ‘days: bark Bost 104 dy Petia sobr Ci & Re need Kran op ey ‘and the Amoor), 29h, Agate, G: Taland, 100 tons x1 Sia°ke ea hip Aspnets, sston, Motean'e faland aol part Cot 3, shark M souk, MeCatis, dag; brig agate, God. oy atte’ el phe Cy ¥ ‘Willets, Gates. San Fran- Mantua Fept S—In port abioa J L Hale, Gould for NYork, ide nugar at Sand herap $6 per ton’ Derby. Gutchingon, an Comet, Todd, for dodo: Barreda ros, ran~ elsco, do; Rockian (ana Fortuna, Soudiier: nec, bask ing Cheever, tort Yor Idg. Sid Aug 31 (uot 27th) ship as- ter! ion, Snow, Macho, Raitt port sbip Electric Spark, Lothrop, une; barks Albers, Gregory, do; Economist (Dutch), Oliver, for New York, Idg. Nacasan, Aug2—Atr bark Mary & Louisa, Jones, Shang- hae (and ld Lith for Kanng: In port Aug 23. bark Maryland, Crosby, nO PENANG, no date- Sid ship Competitor, ‘Hildreth. Boston. SiiaNcwar, f ept S~In. ps. N B Paimer, Friable | and Windward. mith, for NYork nee Pai r, and Cur- nituck, Knowles, "for do; Argonaut, Norton; Black Prince, Brown: Contest, Steel; Kastera Star, Jones; Horstio, Gy Kitty Simpson, ‘Cantield; Nonpariel, ureeo; Sancho Panza, Hie; Exstern Stale, Kilborn, and Sultan, Berry, unc; barks Witch, Hutwan; CX Tilton, Briard: comet Burr, ana C L Bevan, Pederson, do; brig Granada, Taylor, unc. Sixcaroug, Sept 2110 port ahiys Tropie toting, fr x New Zork. via Penabg: Revely. ‘Riley, for, NYork; Versailles, Sherbourne, for 1, Goodhue, for iam; Fio- Fence Nightingale, Holter, {0 for Hoo, ‘and Macao; Bunker Hil, , for Londc a Eval “or frelgbi or obar= ter, Cohuta Day, rep Tsabelis, in, and Golden Horn, Cos, unc; sch Warren Goddurd, vib for ‘Abyab, InStraite of Malacca Sept 14 shiv Eloisa, Marcy, from Singa- pore; wrecking sbip Sovereign cf the Bea: be Sr Huma, 1 8—In port sbip Memphis,gMoody, from Am- zelte Sr Tuomas, Oct 1S -Arratenmer A Clark, Pendleton. Porto Qabelio; 4th, brigs Enoch Benner, Gill, NYork: — ‘Tra- jer, do. ‘Tonks Istanns, Nov 4—At Salt Key barks Lillias, Gi for NYork 6 days; Young Atserion Colina tor dol brig Chas Wesley, Meduire, for do Wuaroa, Bevt 11.—In, port, ships Hotapur, Potter, Storm King, Callahan: for NYork, dg; Jacob sel, ow iron Foo-chow-f00), for do, repg; Gov Morton, Berry, and Flora Temple, Johnson, for Huvava; Messenger, Manton, for do; Young Mechanic,’ Amsbury: Race Hound,’ McLonough; Plo neer, Montgomery. and Flora, Wassan, unc; Moonlight, Brock, from Hong Kong, arr Sept 6,40; Lavid Brown, Behm, do. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA. Nov 16—arr schr Palestine, Cambren, up for Ge rgetown! Bent Word and’ Cornea ‘A Crook, ‘Everham, NYork.; Tlie, Bab: it, Attakapan. Hith—sia Enip Gladiator, Luce, San Francisco; brig Whitaker, albany, Nov 17—Arrachra Ann Eliza, Jones, and J H ty, Richmond, Ve; Kate Kalahan, Kalahan, Behinsre’ “cid sehr amands: Knowles, Richmond: Va, BMUSLON, INO IT—arr ship dof" tlarward, Andros, NOr- leans; barks Samuel abepbera, Hathaway, jen War- ren, Sparrow, Balt Key, ‘Williams, Johnson, alex $ Relle, Ryder, Phldeip bi: brigs Wac amaw, Herriman, Rio: Sanciro® Notthern Welle, ‘Paine, Cape Haytieo; Ucoun Tele- graph cin), rant, *t Martins; Poinse ponville; Ly in Stover, Cates; WH Park, Adams;’ Annandale, Hi Sea Foam’ Coombs, Wilmington, NU; LT Knight, Park; im geline Avery, Wotton; Kebecca ‘t Frances, Muuroe; N es, Wright; Lanzarotie, Barrima: Sbipbolet, Morions Mary H, Raster; Fmpire, Crowél!, and J W Disko, prisko, Phil dipbin; Elizbein, Greeniavi, und O'Brien, fiche Ha: bethport; Sabso, Brown and Hyle ‘ort Ewen} rent Perr Rondout, schre Olive Ulark. Milliken, Fort bal, Haytl, via Inague: Sarah Burton, Ha ‘ckina, Portau, Prince! Taitie Ross, Poland, Wilmington, NG; Eliza Sane Pa, Norfolk Breadfield, Fisk, § L Stevens, Studley; J K mather, Stade Orion, Keeo: es Edward, Baker; Kobert J Mercer, Robin- son; George L Green Green; Richard Vaux, Frink; J William son, Jr, Wipsmore; 8 A Hammond, Paine; Sophis ana, Brat W Pox, Houck: George hk. Lanfair, Snow; WA Hammo Cain; Kobert Gillan, ‘Sosith: “Minnesota, Baker; Lamartin Sehnsoned Mas well, May;-a M Barut i, Reeves, WHT Denbis, ‘Wheaton; Frauk Herbert, Parker; Triumph, Artis; EW Perry, Shepherd, and 8 T Gar: r; William H avitchell, Plummer; Sak, Brown; Sciota, Florida, Kelle. and Lochie), Grey, Eltzabethport; Comb ‘er, Loud, and Florida, Kelley, Jeraey City; Crystal Pa King Tue} Jace Wiley Jobn Snow, shaw, aud Pavilion, Harper. Pe Ewen; AH Baldwin, Glover, Jane, Hassell; Hoston. Hue) ing, ano Caiharine eae, shute, Rovdout: icbard allinke, French; Mary Mankin, Beers, and Americ New York. Arr yester rahe reer ponte Belle, Percival, “Beyrrut. Vis Quaraptine. ship Rochester, Reed: 1 Liverpool. Telegraphed, ship Charles & Jane. from segbor ine, bar] from Ardrossan. Signe] for s ,berk anda brig. ld schrs Susan Berry, Ba nah Kben ‘Mercy Taylor "Nie. ‘ Kawyer, Alexandria and George own 1 kersen, Halumore; Ida, Clark, Philadelphia; Gilman, Growell, ‘ork; Chief, Eldridge, do; Flying Dragon, Stoddard, do; beta, Faulklio, do. Sid, wind S to SE steamships Ndmial P P Sprague. BALTIMORE, Nov 17—Cid ship Julia Lawrence, Sear Philadelphia; scbrs s: 1. Hammond, Hamm¢nd, BL Dt jammond, Boston, Sid brig Klisha 1 BUOTHBAY, Nov li—Arr Br brig Sata ia ter for NYork; behra 0 rin Cowl, Saith, ciipmeret for do, De aware. Furbish, do for do; Lucy Alexander, alexander, John, au ie eee lov 16—Cld brig Executive, Lee, Sherbro, Africa, c DARLESTON. Nov 1o—Arr steamship Nashville, cso NYovk; brig. Hey ward, Phinney, Turks Is'and for Bost Jobn Hell, Watson, Matanzas. Cid, ship Mackinaw. Hammer, Liverpool! bark Huwan, Havre slid ship Joba Ra- bbl hoe Liverpoo); brig Cbi nborazo, Small, Jacksonville; eh re 5 Mary Hina. | Hnlse, Ihe, Hiaianoly J P'Witherill, Cobb, Bos- avi HaLOUCESTE, ‘Nov 1}—Arr schr St Luear, Hall, NYork for gor. ai LL RIVER, Nov 16—Arr schra MC Durfee, Hall, Ale: andria; Lady Jane, Saunders, NYork, Sld 16th, ‘sloop Helen, Bubcock, Elizabethport; I7th,’schr Clinton, Borden, du. a7 hy D Lane, Gardaer; Provi- Below. up. ships’ Prin- Curry, from Tiverpoo); tropic, Newall from HAKTFOKO, Nov 16—abr scbrs New Conveyance, Lehart, Elizabethport; Kew, Mexleo, Ireland, and HM Wright, Fisner, Nirunswick;' 17th, Chas 8 Hazard, Billard, and Jane, Bourne, Elizabethport; Daniel B Martin, ‘Peterson, Washtogton, NJ. 16th, schrs JS Curtis, Clark;’ Amon Bacon, Williams, and Shad, Willams NYork; 17th, steamer Madgie, Grum- ley, Philadelphi a Jane Grant, Shook, NYork. McKEAN’s ISLAND, Aug 5—Sid ship Modern Times, Over- ton, Hampton Roads. MOBILE, Nov 12—Arr ship City of Brooklyn, Chase. Lon lon; schr Samuel Rotan Gand: reston, Cld ship The'at- ta, Klingon, Liverpool: ach Mary dence. ‘Towed to sea Ith, sbi ogNEW ORLEANS, No’ McGowan, NYork via Hi dennx; E W Farley, Nicbols, N cers Royal, Genoa; Poeahontes, Goodwin, from St Thomas; Bdward Hyman, Neill, from Trapani, Greenwood, Nason, from Bristol, Centurion, Caulkine, from, N York; sear 1 F Keeling, Simpson, from et Tsiand ld stenmahtp Atlantic, ings, Havana via rd West and other l! Susin Hinks, atwood; Rockaway, Lutki Wheele: Delano: Caroline Nesaith, Miller; and. siting is, Liver= pool; Village Belle, Blaisdell, Cork and a mkt; barks Gunga- ekhart, Boston; Serina (Span), Amar, Barcelona; erie Minna Schiffer, Wilson, Port an Price: schra Arrogante (Mex), #sca}za, Campeachy and Sisal; Richard (Lr), Johnsou, Bel jon ds porte hips ‘Towed to 4en 0th, ships Cicero, Lorenzo, and MC Day; 11th, ships D Dorcas Prince and Niagara. hs Nov 16—Arr schr BH Youmans, Lynch, NYork. on vbr . Drinkwater, Jamaica; schr J F’ Carver, umril) as NEWPORT, Rov 16—arr schra GM Partirdge, Dore, Orland, or‘ Walumores Arinduee Kobinson, Fall River for NYork; Kaven, Kose, do, anpposed for do; I'th, 7 PM, schre W Darling, Baxter, Norfolk for Boston (had heuvy weather aod lost boat and jib}: Sea Witch, Long (or Baker), and 8 B Parker, Fitzgerald, NBedford ‘or Norfolk; 4.8 Barnes, Rogers, Provi- dence for NYork; Clinton. Borden, Fall river for do. Remain, isi ‘A Tirrell, Geo M Partridge.’ all the square ie ol ves~ ‘orth. Ryder, NYork, Also sid. ie pte we yder. 'NYork, Also Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, via Charleston; scbr Sem Witch. Smith, Baltimore NEWARK, Nov 17—Arr achra Wenonah, Deanyaville; Cath rine Allen, Brooklyn; Norma, and Mery H Williams, Crow sloop Gallant, Croton Sid schr KI Pickup, Philndeiph loupe Water Witch, Oyster Bay; George Welant, Havorstra NEW HAVEN, Nov 19—Arr sloop Now York. Sid bark Maazel. Duell, Hem vans were W isémen Virginia; I Merrit, J ‘Magee, and Baltimore, Elizabethport; bes ti OW TIEN ENCE, Noe 17—Arr steams Onpray Kenney, N —. ere, Yorks Wentchestcr, Jouve, tor weer Foam, Milliken, Baltimore; sloop_America, sigaaman, N NYork, Sid, eebre Two Brothers, Ward Richmond; @m X Bird, smith; Green County Tanner, Hyde, EE Potter, Vroor m, and Hudaon, pos, Wetertaas “ork: Sigope ‘Joel Hall, ‘Dewey: Fasbion You ‘ork. PORTLAND, Nov re er ona ton, Thach- er, Delawi Bas uli °K ele nag Verrill, + ae 4th, re eS ae An) stp egfroman-aringe barks Peter Tork, Archer, Buenos Ayres. PavAnn IRM TERRITORY AG Senbeck Oct 6, ships Princess, Hartley, for China; Leonidas, Williams. for Hoog kone, es i spags and Umber; Horsburg, Oukes, for Melbourne, do: bark: moh. Siege, for Ho rn det’. ahing Amos Lawrence, Nioker- i Masitower, Chatteld, for Valparaiso Las Mitchell, San Prancleco d WILMINGTON. NO, Nov 16—Cld brig Bion Bradbury, Ben- mn, Ravana: sehr J H Flanner, Gilbert, RRMEN, Now lear brig LG Water) Tonos, Delaware ony. (1 Marsal OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS. Good black oloth Overcoate. Fine black cloth Overcoats. Moscow beaver Overcoat Esquimanx beaver Overcoata. Biack, blue and Brown easton bea Hient pilot Overcoata. . beavers, peterahams, meitons and ober Over: se > & t8ese5 1 Seyssd = aS5e Fulton street, Bgvwoen Gold aud Clil streets,