The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1859, Page 8

8 AFFAIRS IN CHINA. ——————— @ur Woesung River Correspondence, — shares PRuGATS re, } Woostxa Raven, August 81, 2 Onst—~Suspicions Whe Oretie Kidnapping Becitement Dying Peragners—Antipathy of the Chinese to Foreigners— aaatr Partciy for Americans—Mr, Reet's Character fmong the Chuncto—The Onolic Slave Trade and French Veasse—Hints to the Anti-Slavery Folks of Mossachu- ete Death of an American Missionary of Pekin—The Orphan of Comswain Hart, who Fill at the Priho—Pro- sation of an Oficer-—The Progress of Ohilera—Health of Br Harris—A SJapai:se Kducated in America—Discon- dent of American Sean en at Long Absence from Home— Fhe Paiho Again Oltructed—Serrous Riot Between the Bailors of an Amerions Ship and the Japanese—two Ja- pance Kilied—Offictal Movements of Consuls, dv., &e. Tam most Lappy to state that at the present time every- thing is very quit in this quarter, aud the late colle ail. ‘eaity has in a great measure died out in the minds of the Chinese; yet tho foreign residents still feel a little uaeasy, ‘and still insist that the Chinese have only cooled off for the purpose of deceiving them, and that at no distant day they will make o grand rally and massacre all the whites; Dut, in fact, this is ail a pretence, got up for the sole pur- pose of keeping the national ships of the various squad- yong lying here, to the great danger of all the lives on Doard of them. If the whites will only keep quiet, and eeuse from annoying the Chinese and kidnapping the @oolics, they will bave nothing to fear; on the other hand, of the wh.te population will insist on imposing upon this people, the results must rest upon their own heads, and ‘they do not deserve the protection they seek to claim from thea respective governments. The various onslanghts upon: ‘Shis country of late years by England have created, and Fightly, too, a very strong feeling in the minds of the Chi. ‘weve against all foreigners; stil] they are and do express themselves as triendly towards our country; and to main- twin this good feeling our countrymen resid.ng in China ‘will do well to use all honorable means in dealing with ‘them, and if they should follow the sound dootrine Mid down by the Hon. Wa. B. Reed, in his late speech before ‘the Board of Trade i Philadelphia, they would reap much enefit by 20 doing. Iam happy tosay that such was ‘hat genticman’s conduct while in this country that he has teh behind him av honorable name, and he is reapected Ay the Chinese, as well as by all foreigners. ‘On the Zist of August the French bark Gertrude, which hnad been the cause of all the late difficulties, left Shang. hac. When off Woosung two shots were fired at her from ‘that town, when she hove too, and several Chinese man. during boarded her to see if she had any coolies on board; wot finding any, she was allowed to proceed to sea. Soe ‘was in bailast, and her port of destination was unknown. Her late troubles in these waters, including the cash ad- ‘vanced for her slaves—beg pardon, I should say covlies— whieb has not been refunded, have cost her owners e@ver seventeen theusand dollars; aad every one Winks her capiain remarkably fortunate to get away witn his life, much more his ship. It will be 10 doabt a long time before he or bis bark be seen in this viwer again. You, sir, can safely say to all of eur pious merebanta of New York, and that dearly Christian and anti-slavery State of Massachusetts, that the coolie slave fade bas received its death blow in North China, and the Chinese are toiling its requiem through the whole country, Nipgpo and Amoy have now joined their brechren of , and declared that their countrymen no longer shall be carried off into slavery, under @ pretext of sery- mg ap apprenticeship. Several mandarings of high rank Dave been sent from the old city of Shanghse by order of ahe two Tuutous, to Macao. for the purpose of spreading ‘the alarm among the cootics on that island that shere have ‘Deen, and that there etill is, kkinappers in China, And to the credit of the American mussionaries ia this country, are getting their eyes open; they see the etfect of the trade, and, like true Onristiaus that love the Lord ‘rir master, and the poor heathen sinners that they came ut to instruct, they have put their hands te tbe belm, and are advising the poor downtrodden heathen coolies not to eave their own country. This is the most Christian act they have done since the missionary cause was establish- ed in North China. Tam no black republican or aati- slavery man, but, thauks to God, the white heathen slave ‘trade bas received a terrible biow in Nocth China, woich ‘will fast spread over the whole empire. ‘The Rev. Mr. Aitchison, latea missionary at Pekm, @ied on board of the Powhatan, on the passage from the @ulf to this port. His disease was dysentery, and every- thing that could be done to save bis life was done by sur- geoo J. L. Fox, and the medical officers of that sip; to no parpoco. Death had claimed him, and be peacefully Pasted away from his labors among the heathen, to re- Seive bis reward in Heaven. The quarter gunuer Wilsoa, Yat was so badly injured some two mooths ago, oa NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1859. Darbor and on shore. Many ships oatside suffered more or Jose, but no serious damage is reported by American On the 2¢tb and 27tb of August a third cyclone passed to the eastward, nearly in the track of ibe first, and was Productive of greater . Tho port ot Swatow, woch last year was swept clean, only one ashooner ous of about tweuty vessels escaping, has experienced a second brooming of the sam) kind, and I believe not 'p bas escaped uisaster, Some were Diewn high and 80nd oismasted, aud op-, whicd was drives out to sea, foundered wita all on board, Much oamage is reportod from Foo Chow and amvy; out [ to not find the pames of American ships amvmg tie sufferers On the night of ‘Tth inst. afarioas gale baret upon this locality , dud Ihstanding the prowetion affrded by the bigh bits surround dv harbor, made most uppleasait commotion among the ships atauchor. Of out: side damage we have not yet had iam Ww leurn, further than that threo ships are alreary Known to be ashore with iy thirty miles of Hong Houg. The American stip Surprise was tor a ume in immiuent Canger of ng ashore—s dark having drifted athwart ber chain and cansed the lass of it, with the best anchor, also carrving away Sundry fight spars Forton.tely the gale abated and a spare anchor waa received from the shure. Nearly every ship in the harbor dragged more or loss, aut had the gale Jagted six bours lovger there was every prospect of very Ser) DB Gisarters. Perhaps there bas soldom, if ever, been knows s0 con- stant u sucorssion of gales ag has been experivnond during the present monsoon, or extending over #0 wide a suriace. Every sbip from the eastward reports falling in with one or more of these strange phenomena, aud almest every one brings in more or less proof of the terrible pawer of the storm, Our Costa Rica Correspondence. San Jown, Costa Rica, Nov. 2, 1859, Stability of the Provisional Government—Unfounded Ru- mors of a New Conspiracy—Arrest of Padre Francisco Calvo and Other Partisans of Mora—Popularity of the New Government—Mora’s Chances Daily Diminshing— Character of Montealeagre, the New Pre ident—Session of the Constituent Assembly—The Powers of the Presidentand of the Congress-— Desire to Emulate the Unitet States— Re- Uigious Intolerance Still Rampant in Costa Rwa—Over- throw of the Bigots and Consequent Rejoicings—Enthusi- astic Reception of Mr. Dumitry, the Uniled States Munister— His Thorough Acquaintance with the Spanish Language— Mr. Meagher a Bearer of Despatches—Sir William Gore Ouseley Stall on Hand— False keport of the Baronet’s in- terferencein the Revoltinuon, &e., dc. » The provisional government continues steadily to hold \t8 ground, The country is perfectly quiet, the peopl® busily preparing for the coffee season, whch promises to yiold somethivg more than an average crop. ‘There were rumors the other day of a conspiracy, hav- ing for its object the seizure of the Quartal, the overthrow of the men now in power and tho restoration of Mora Two thou-and men from the neighboring towns and val- leys were said to baye been assembled, a little after sun down on Friday last, in the Campo de Marté, a spacious open park or common, a mile or 80 outside the city. If such were the case—and noone here seems or pretends to believe it—the two thousand must have vanished as noiselessly and speedily as they came together. The dozen or two soldiers despatched to the Campo immediately the rumor had reached the National Palace tailed to discover the shadow of a foe, Something or other, however, must have occurred in the way of a conspiracy, for several arrests were made that night (Friday) and the following day, whilst on Sun- day night the padre, Francisco Calvo, a pious and devoted partisan of Mora, and five others (laymen) were marched off, under a suilicient escort, in the direction of the Indian village of Terraba,to which place they have been sum- marily banished. This village lies near the New Grana- dian frontier, and is reached from here by a wild, deso late, dangerous road runuiag through the mountains and forests of the Pacific slope of the Cordilleras. For this reagon jt is fearfully remote, and may weil be considered a solitude out of which there are fow chances of escape. It is natural, of course, that those who feasted and grow fat on the public spoils plentifully eupplied them by Mora should be disaffected towards the government that has reduced their extravagant living, and boldly arrested a career of national snolmuoa. But We eflurts and intrigues, ube plepees even, of such men will prove utterly un- availing; the provigional government being wide awake, and all the iwteligence abd public virtue of the country being strongly united in its fuyor and pledged to ite de- fener. Jn a word, the political life of Jaan Rafael Mora is closed for & is partibuns are few, characterless and pow- erless. On the other hand, bis opponents constitute an overwbelming mujorit., and have all the resources of the country at their command. Besides which, the character Doard of that ship, and whose arm was amputated by Assistant Surgeon Wales, of this ship, I am rejoiced to say fs nearly recovered. He has lost his mgut arm at the shoulder,and his righteye. A purge of $1,700 has been made up for him ou board of the Powhatan, and a large fam wil) be collected on board of this ship, and now that poor Wilsou is well provided for, it is to ‘be hoped that government will do something for the young orphan child @f poor James Hart, the Commodore’s coxswain, that ‘was killed at the late battle at the mouth of the Peiho, while obeying tbe orders of his commanding officer. The fatherless child resides with its grandfather, Mr. Hart, oa ‘Leng Island. Certainly government will not let this poor starve, whose father lost his life in serving his eountry. Whether he was rightly doing co or not, he was ‘obeying his superior officers’ order. Let justice be dour, whore Justice is justly due. Saihng master George Bacon, of thi ship, has received hie commission as a lientenant in the navy. Mr. B is from New York. He is a very worthy and exceilent offer, and is beloved and respected by all on board of | thie ship. On the 24th the Tovywan was despatched to Nuwwgpo for the purpose of conveying Mr. Martm, inter- preter, (lately attached to Mr. Ward's suite,) home, and alse to learn the state of alfaire in that vicinity. Iam happy to state tliat the cholera, which made it appear- ance on board of us a few days ago, has entirely disap- ed, and those who were attacked have all recovered. sloop Germantown was, at last dates, atill at Naga: gaki. The Powhatan will proceed to Nagasaki and Jedio, frem this port. Capt. King, of the Wanderer, arrived a { few days ago from Kanagawa, and he states that trade was still dull and unaettled, owing to the currency ques. fon not being settied. He reports several ships in that Port anxious to trade, bat could not do go until the cur- Tency ie s.ttled on a fair basis. We learn that Mr. Harris ‘was enjoying excellent health in bis new home—the tem- ple of Jan shook jee—in the city of Jeddo. Mr. E Mt. Dow, the Consul at Kanagawa, was suffering with a sev attack of gout. Young Heco, the young Japanese spoken ef m former letters as being educated in the Uuited Stawa, &o., has gone to the very city of Jeddo, dressed up as an Amsrican geotieman. Talking the language freely, &c., he | is witoin the Iimits of the capital of Japan, and withoat being in any danger of losing his head. have not re- eeived any intellizence from Hakodadi for several m mths. The Hon Mr. Ward and suite will make Shanghao, for the present, their home. He is now the guest of the house of Augustine Heard & Co. Iam sorry to state that dizeontent to a considerable degree has begun to show itself among our men, the cause of which is the great dis- appointment of not being ordered home, as we had ox. pected to have been, according to the honorable Sccra- fary’s views. We can sec by the papers that ships on all the other stations have been relieved, yet we have not ‘the slightert hope of leaving for home before next winter; and, as matter of fact, we shall make a three yoars’ eruise instead of two. The mouth of the Peiho river is now 60 completely ob- structed with all kinds of stafls and stakes that it will be impossible for any vessels to enter, as the guns of the | forte would cut them to pieces before they could succeed | im making a clearing. Nothing is known as tothe inten- tion of the English in regard to affairs in that locality. A fetier has just been received by us from an officer on ‘board of the ship Germantown at Nagasaki, which gives us the intelligence thata serious riot wok place in that Rarbor a fow days ago, botween the crow of an American ship and the Japanese on stiore. It originated respecting taking fresh water away from the shore without paying for it, which ie cemanded by the Japancee, Shots were ged, and two Japanese were shot dead. Mr. Frawer, an American merchant, took part in the affray. Lowers state that the greatest excitement prevailed in that y And that serious difficulty was apprehended. Capt. , of the Germantown, was investigating the mater. RR is great pity that onr shipmasters will thus atemptto @reate new troubles with these people, and thereby create a bad feeling between the two countries, The mail of the 2ith of June from the United Biates arrived two dave ago; but it brought no mews for us concerning our orders for home. We have almost come to the conclusion that there has been some foul play respecting the detention of the Germantown and this sip, when the Powhatan, which is not two years in commission is daily expectug her relief, the Hartford, to arrive. Tam sorry w stato that the consequence is that the greatest diseouteutment now exists amongst this once happy crew. If wa shonid start to-day we would be over two yenrs anda half ia commission before we could reach home. only is that the t mail bring us the glad tidings that we are ordered houw. The ton, MrhWard, with his secretary, will proceed to Japan in the frigate Powhatan. He will pay Minister Harris « view at Jeddo. Count Medlom, @ Rusgian, died in Shanguaca few days ago. He has served his country in many im stations. He iad become old and feeble, and was travelling for his health. With this 1 will send yeu all the official docu- ments that will give you all the proceedings on the lute visit of Mr. Ward to Pekin. Businoes is dull. ‘Woather very bot and suffocating by day, and at night it is impossible to sleep, owing to the ions of mosquitoes that fill our ship. With the oxception of a dozen casosof fever we are in a8 good health us could be expected, and ratber bale looking. A Chinese war steamer came in this morning, having in tow three Chinese piratica! juuks captured in the vicinity of Chusan. Our Hong Kong Correspondence, Hong Kone, Sept. 13, 1859, ‘The Storm in China—A Succession of Typhoons and Cy- clones, de. ‘The chief incidents of the last four weeks lave been a s@acoession of typhoons, most disastrous in their offact up on the the coast shipping. ‘Thetyphoon of the 27th of July was the first serious blow of the season, but as the vortex pageed one hundred and fifty miles to eastward of this port, its full effet was mot experienced here. This was the gale in which the Panama, Nymph and Sea Nymph were dismated. The Iatter, although seen after the gale, has made no appear ance in any port, and is given up for lost. On the 19th of Augueta heavy cyclone passed to the westward of this place, ddfog considerable damage in the will of the Men composing the provigional government—that especially of President Movtealeagre—stands so nigh and Orm, tor strict probity and enlightenment, that no feeliug of dibirvst or msuboraiauon tireateus, or cven tends in the sligh’est degree to embarrass it. Montealeagre is an excellent man—upright, gentle, just, earnest and fearless. The most jealous adherent of tne deposed President has not a word of disparage ment to mutter against his Excellency. Educated abroad, married to an amiable and accomplished English lady, familiarized by a ana pergunal intercourse with the ways through which other countries bave progressed, and deeply impressed with the necessities, whilst he is at the same me proud of the aboundivg capabilities of bis own, President Moptealeagre ig just the man for Costa Kica at thia crisis. It will be well for the couutry should the republic maintain bum at the head of her affairs. The Constituent Assem 91y is still in session. General José Maria Castro, ove of the most cultivated and finished gen- tlemen in the country, presides at {ts sittings. These are heid in the National Palace, aud, after the fashion of the Bnivsh Parliament, forthe most part at aight. The deli- berations are open to the public, aad marked by the ex- treme courteournees aud the fair intelligence of the ma- jority of those who conduct them. The chief aim of the members, so far, has been to re strict the powers of the President and’ enlarge those of Congrese. The latter is to consist of two boties—a Senate and House of Representatives—this having been mined on for the purpose, it has been prociaimed, of throwing an additioval defence around the popular liber- ties and impeding the encroachments of the Executive. An earnest desire generally cxists to assimilate the new constitution to-that of the United States A debate on the clause guaranteeing the freedom of re- ligious worship is the only inci tent which, up to this, has in the slightest degree shaken the coufidence reposed in the Assembly. The clause was obstinately co nbatted by aband of fervent and uncompremising churchmen, who urged the prohibition of religious exercises, private as well as public, save and except those of the Courch of Rome. In this age of the world, with the most stolid of despotisms improving in the light of a new order of i thi attempt to commit the national! representation of Costa Rice to 80 outrageous a prohibition, was somethtug worse than abeurd. But the debate terminated, however, in tue prohibition being outvyoted, which reguit has given rise w general rejoicings. The Americun Minister, the Hon. Alexander Dimitry, bas iaken the house immediately opposite toe Arullery Barracks, belonging to Senor Narciseo Toledo, Miniater of Foreign Affaire under the Mora administraiion. Toledo proceeds shortly to Guatemasa to resume the practice of hie profession. He is @ physician of some skill and repu tation. Rbort a time as he has been in the country, Mr. Dimitry hae made himself exceedingly popular. His prompt ani coroia) recognition of the provisional government, his frank us banity , bis genial nature, hw aamirable address and presence, his perfect mastery of the Spanish language, all ave won him the contidence, the high respect and friend- ship, and, J think I might add, the admiration of the peo- ple, high and low—of those with shoes, as well as of those without them. At the banquet, which, with other ceremonies, profane as well as sacred, preluded the eittings of the Constituent Assembly, his hearth, coupled ‘witb an cloquent sentiment in honor of the United Staws, was propored by Geccral Castro. The cheers with whict: Gore and cther Englishmen wore at the bottom of $1 revolution Which ousted Mora, was utterly upfounded. {t was circulated, uo doubt, by Mur pose of exciting the Amerikan public ayainat the provition- al government; but (am glad Wo see that there is lov much Solid gond wnnse in thet same mind (exonable as it gene- Falty 18), to be led bases | by such inventions, gagacions and taking a@ they wre, All Tcan ay i this, if (t bas been the work of Engilehinen, the American citizens of Costa Rica— every one+t them—heartily approve of it, and endorse it ag the own. The Yacht Wanderer, 'From the Philadelphoa Evenmg Journal, Nov. 19.) We are permitted to copy partof alettor to ony of oor chiens from a reliable source, which throws @ new light upon the supposed steathy escape of te’ Wao der re Savanwau, Nov. 7, 1859. I send you a few lines to let you know’ how things are | done here. running away of the notorias gacht Wauderor by Capt. Ma tn, atias Captain Patten. Now, in troth, this is ail gummop. 1 way myself a wituess of ull ber doings before she suiled, and was on board of ber several times whil> she was Wading, or, T should have said, takoug in ber stores. This was done openly, i» broad dayhght, hun oreds of citzens looking on. All her stores camo threugh the cotton press, whicn belongs to the owner of the yacht, Ttseems str that the revenue cutter should bave watched her for two months, while Fbo lymg up, witb no sails bent aud no stores aboard; but as son as sbe bad shipped her stores aod tad ber sails bent, and was hauled out ino the river, Laat the cutter should dave had business which required her to put sea, and that, upon her disappearance, the yacht sbonld have got nnder way, and left the port To show the openness of tre whole proceeding, T would state that the yacht was shipping bands over a week before sho sailed, giving them twenty dollars a month, and four dol Jars a head for every negro they lano safe All the fuss they made about the caynrain’s carrying off the shipping marter and bis runner is all in my eye. The latter his a buat, and carries eailors down to the ships that load in the bay, and, if J am uot much mistaken, he piloted the Waa- cerer down. It woula have made you laugh to soe the owner, Charley Lamer, in ebase of tne yasht the next day. He could see from the top of the steeple ov the Ex- change when the yacht got w sea. He then got a steamer apd two Custem Hunse officers and started afr her, but he was like the Irishman looking for a day’s work, aod praying that be migbt not find it, The yacht nad a crew oF hate a men, and pleaty of arms went on board of her, What ehe is goiug to do, time only will tell. Capt. Patten is an old slave trader. 1sve accounts in the Northern press of the Arrivals and Departure. DEPARTURES: For Savanna, in we s¢emahip tnontectiie—P A Scranton and wife, Miss Mary 8 brown, Misa \ izzie Knox Jacob Nort man, Fo t b nos, R Sandford. £ C Fatier, Rev L A Bren. nar RevJ P Machin, T W er, J ae.ough'in, 7 Woravich, ral © Wheeler PH ocrauwo, J C Butier, Miss Merv Knox, Benj Andrews, Moritz Kasten, Mrs Armstrong, W vard and wife, & Plaot, WA Ayres, Mra Clement, and erage. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘Tuvnapay, Nov. 24, 1859. This being Thanksgiving day, po business has been transacted is Wall street and the vicinity. Wo published a few days ago a letter setting forth the aim with which the President of the Sunbury and Eric Railroad Company had recently sailed for Europe. Since then we have recerved the following letter, which speaks for itself, We will only remark upon it, that tho United States Bank and State repudiation together seem to have thrown the financial miod of Pennsylvania off its balance. Surely in no other populous State of the Union could such 4 propsal bave been gravely made by the head of a great enterprise as that which we published ag coming from Mr. J. Edgar Thomson a couple of days since:— ‘Tax Scxsvury and Erm Rarroap—Rear EstaTe Scares xb Fraps, TO THR KDITOK OF THE HERALD. The article in the HxRALD a few days ago, in allusion to the Sunbury and Erie Ruslroad, touched upon but a small rtion of the avenues to fraud opened by that coucern. he policy that seems thus far to have intuenced its Mabvag: Mevt cannot be said to have had in exclusive view the road itseif. Publicly, the project of the road ano ite uuhiy are Led out; iu point of tact, the enterprise has at its basis iwwumersbie schemes of real estate sharpers, at once revealing Why i is that we find certain “ape worm”? bens and semi-circles in its course, cer- tun “crooks” and ‘turns’? altogether unnecessary, If not unvatural, and which could bave been readily avoided, to the saving of millions in 118 coustrucuon, Whilst, buwever, the road Das gone abroad on a money Dovtivg expedition to the small expt of three millions And u ball, the realestate shurpers bave gone abroad on similar expeaitions to tbe extent of more than ten imes Ubal amount. Thousands upon thousands of acres of land are alluat in the market—mauy in New York aud many more Europe—the value of which, it 18 represented, ‘will be mmeasurably enhanced by the completion of this road or Some O1 its Bumerous tributaries, which the next five cemtunes will sewrcely Bee completed, if, indeed, any pernod Will be found impractical enough w complete them at all. The writer is familiar with much of that region of the State through which the sunbury and Erie road is to pass, as well as with the ues mm the Bute of Pennsylvania. Many of the lapds on the hoe of the read and it vicwity are mech in mineral resources, We developement of which will require a k period of years and immense expenditures of capital; butin geperal their ugricaitaral value is far ia- ferior to other portions of the State, and can never be cultivated to a tanvara admitting of comparison. The re- gion abounas in cual avd iron, occasivpa! sections being exceedingly rich, whilst much of the land within tho runge of the cou! snd iron formations is valueless, even for the purpose of miving. A8 8 whole, however, there are tew tracts that do not coatain mineral enough for tho sharper to “swear by;” and of the immense bodies of Jand dragged intuthe Europeun markets aa coal and farm- jug Janos, fur the greater parc coutain little beyond perhaps a few coul seams; aud a8 for farming purposes, those that are pronounced “good” may poxeibiy be found so—that "good" a8 coutrasted with surrounding tracts, but wretcbediy bad when compared with what 18 calied good farming land in other sectivus of the State. With occa- sional exceptions, these lauds are genorally held by reai- dents of the counties in which they are located, aud the majority of owners, even i the face of the rise promised by the completion of the Sunbury wad Erie Railroad, are reacy to seize the dret opportunity to sell, and at mode- rate prices, ranging from one dollar to 8x dollars per acre—the latter Dgure, in most cases, delog for tne very best quabty of unmproved land. This conveys an idea of the rulug prices when purchases are made direct from the owne:s—when made from the “operator” very ditfo- rent figures are demanded. His practice 18 to secure con- tracts irom the owners granting him the refusal of the land ata certaim low price for a certain time; or if this be impracticable, @ power of atworney to bargain or sell at acrtam low limi is obtainet. Thus prepared, he ar- ravges bis plans apd puts inw the New York or Europeau market the | nds that cap be bovght from the owner at ‘oue dollar per acre, at the rate of five doltars or ten dol. Jars, and those that can be bad from the owner at six dol- lars per acre, at the rate of ten dollars or twenty dollars— W make the diflerences being the eud aimed at, there never is any Scruple as to the means, Glowing reports trom reputed geologists setting forth inexhausuble mine- rals—scienuitle oescription- from experts, detailing vast elements of wealth ready at hand and asking to be grasped—encouraging accounts trom good-natured or more worluly clergymen who desire an increase of their folds in the mountains—charming documents from State and lucal poutemns, who, in tbe absence of political ex- citement, Seldom object to turn a penny, even though it be in setting forth the undiscoverable merits of a tract of jand—rude and simple letters from rade and simple farmers or mountaineers, Whose rusticity it is hoped will be regarced ug p oof against falsehood, ace obtuined or manuluctured in abundance; and armed with these, the expert sharper agsails tbe unwary capitalist, and when the lutter isa reeident abroad, dealjog through this agent, he may be considered extremely fortunate in the choice of his agent if he ig not bambvozied into a purchase or investment. Few agents in this country who have rich Priveypais abroad remain poor, ond indeed they have no occasivn to remain 80, if they can induce their principals to invest in Pennsylvania real estate. Star pors are gene- it was received made every pane of stained glase in the National Palace ratule over and over again, aud the wav- ing of snowy scarfs and Kerohiefs by the beaming senori- leone eenoras gave @ dazzling pictorial effect wo the ap- plauee. All this, however, was out and out beaten by the be- wildering’ and bewitching enthusiasm which his spoech, delivered volumuiously and regonantly in the native tongue of the wrapt audience, ealled forth. Nor did the ovation end bere, for at five o'clock A. M. the citizens of San Jose, bearing torches and lanterus, ac- companied by the military bacd, and shouting their vivas, came sweeping down, through every converging street, upon the house of the American Minister, and threatened to overwhelm it. His Excellency, of course, had to get up, open the door, come forward and address’ the multi. tude. Here was another glowing and resounding speech in Spanish from bim, avd another storm of applause, and auother agonizing wrenebing of his bospitable hand (for an hour and more), and, finally, the “Star Spangled Ban- ner’? went claehing and swelling all over San Jose, and the Lean exuiting and exhausted, dropped off to bed at sunrise. Your distinguished fellow citizen, Thomas Francis Meagher, Esq, arrived here the 26th of last month, with Seeputches to Mr. Dimitry from the State Department, Toey related principally—so 1 have reason to conjecture— to the opening of the Nicaragua route and the claims of at Virgin Bay, in 1856, perpetrated, as the claimants al lege, by the Costa Rican woope. the intention of Mr. “Tnmitry to urge at present upon the government of Coeta Rica, the peculiar circumstances of the country—it being tn a transition etate—suggesting to hum not only the propriety , be = such Matters upon its attenuon while the peace 6 republic and its gonsolidation —aader | & more liberal constitation demand its undi- vided energies und foresight. Mr. Dimitry leaves Punta Arenas, however, for Nicaragua the 20th of th month, to present his credentials to’ President Martin ey and on bis return here (probably in January) wil insise upon the claims in question being fully and finally con sidered. eae Sir Gore py, family and suite are still sojourning in Cartago, the climate of that ancient and alapowll ey being ‘somewhat more bracing and exbileratin than that of San Jose, and Sir Gore needing all the healthful stimulants he can get, go tona- ciourly and wearingly bas the Pauatha. fover clung to him, At the close of the rainy soason (in threo or four weeks) he bids farewell to Central America, pro ceeding to New York via Panama and Aspinwall, Captain Dow, of the Guatemala, having, in the most gracious. and cordial manner offered the worthy old baronet and all his household the frecdom and hospitalities of hig beaatifut and hicurious suip. Should he avail bimsolf of this American citizens for the destruction of property and life | These claims it is not | but the justice, of forbearing | rally uccommodating, aod never object to share “uiffe- rehces’’ with agents, and it is not aiways, in this fast age, that tho latter are proof against pice iortunes and all temptation Even after a purchase be mado, the purchaser may be considered lucky if no defects in his utle are suddenly Oiscovered that require compromising, or that can only bo settied by vexatious law suite occasioning considerable expense, More annoyance, and nut unfrequently the on- tire loss of the property. Tho land titles of Pennsylvania are noted for their simplicity aud their complexity—a paradox that may be expiained by the statement that few titles (good or 7 exist in the State that cannot be made to appear se sinple as to lead any one’ not properly informed to trust much to his own jadgmont, aod yet these titles may 80 surroanded with aifficuities that: few of the ablest lawyers jn the Siate—from the fact that | few have paid proper attention to the first steps required | w complete a title in Peonsyivania—can be trusted in their opinions. In other words, the titles are simple to those who co not understand them, and complex to those who do, To simplify: the first thing gonerally required by the purchaser on the eve of conciuaing a bargain—or more property on the eve of being batbouzied—is a brief or abstrect of title, which the seller can a: once provide, and from an examination of which (we aro au hile defective) no one can deny its accu: | May be perfectly accurets, and bege very required certificd evidence of correctness, showing title to | m piece of land in A, #0 simple and uppatently so conola- sive that the new purcbuser congratulates himself upon | the clear tile he is getting; yot a brief or abstract of title | for the identical piece of land, equatly accurate, plain | and simple, af an abstract, and having similar evi dences upon ite face, muy a8 readily be propared showing titte in B, and to pul an extreme case, a similar one may show tite in C. The rewull is the abstract per ae, | ubaccompanied by the conclusions autained by a proper investigation, amounts to notting in exbiblung ute— fact which 38 always far from the mind of the parchaser, who, in bis contiding simplicity, generally places auch re" liane upon it as gives the gamo into tho hands of the sbarper as gecurely as the gambler has it in his hands when matches against the greenborn, It is notorious that Europe is at present flooded with real catate achemes devised in this country. Indeed, sume poritions of trust abroas (such as cox haye been secured and acee with te solo view enw cumbents to give prestige to anch schomos, which may, gerhaps, partially account for the on exbibitious of incompetepcy oa the . sentatives abroad. Few of these pro from the taint of some species of frau for Success, regardless of the contrivances and appliances: wsional repre offw-—-one instigwted in a great measure by tae fuvt of Lady Ouscley being an American—sir Gore will avoid ihe onlness and disease of Panama, the Guatemala being Ide home until the steam-r, in which he proceeds to Now Vouk, ie ready to etart from Aspinwall. By the bye, the statement which appeared in the He RALD, and Ober New York papers, to the effect that Sir required to secure it, The main object is to e fast hold of European money, after which those capitalists abroad who may have been silly _ Sonos, either through the chicanery of 9g ot from Want of proper carc in investigutiig facts, may console themselves if they can, by pondering upon the worth: fessness of what they received ag an equivalent in truth, rome magnidicent games have heretofore been played in New York, and sharp as Now Yorkors gener ally arc, they have been so often bitten in Ponnsyivauia a Dimauif, for the pur | ‘anos and Pepnsy)vania jand titles, that they are now al ‘most afraid to touch them, and when they do 80 they generally use tep thousand Unnecessary tb ir determination Bot to be ing themselves laughably eornive care. Wil ‘the oty can contro! | escape, whether Quas I Candles, Dxs.. 55! Butter. Hams. Pepper, bags. Domestics, bls Wuware, pkg Bread. . Rice, x Rice, tierers.. H'dware, bx. Twine... ss eee Paint, pkgs... Oukom, bis., Chain cables... Spl.turp bbls. Drugs, pk Zinc sheat 104 , Rosin, obls,.1,019 Cotton, bates, 1,486 Staver,...,. 84,800 Aspbait’m,cks 30 Khobarb, ¢8., 12 Drugs, 8. 218 Ch. wooo, 6 Mf tobac. ,\bs. 1,005 D'd ap'l’s,bbis’ 45 Exe oils, ea... 8 Wh’ bone, Ibe.4,626 Ivory wute,bge 897 . 138 Beef, tes. Cheese, dbs .168,604 Cotton, bales. 2,822 Segar®, cago IDE. +++ Lace leatber.. Copper rivets, Glue, bbls... 28. 98 ly, nuts, pkgs. 116 Scrapetcel, ca 43 Sp. ofl,gails.21,266 Copper ore, bis.120 Total Oil cake, Ibs. 283,548 BM avicesincns . Flour, bbls ..8,818 Staver, 31,500 Beef, tierces. . 100 ‘Wheat, bush 10,610 Lara, Ibs. 159,544 Rosin, bbls. .2,042 Dried trvit, Beef, bb! Druge, bx: Total... Live stock, hd 127 Pp m4 eI Potashes bois. Corn, bushels. 396 Peus, bbi Beef, bis. 5 Chrrants, bbis 390 Stationery, cs. Dried apples... 100 Leather, case, 1 Mf tob, Ibs.139,251 Tobacco, kegs.” 20 Segars, cases. 19 Domestics, bls 12 ‘Total Raw ehinebls Raw ekine,bls. Cotton, bales. 7 ‘Waiches, cs.” Becewax, Ibs.3,089 Hide +. 189 Pepper, bags. 402 Rum, punch,, 101 Sugar, bxs...1,571 Staves... 168,100 Panacea, boxes: Beef, bbis Straw g’ds, cs. Furniture Flour, bbi Bread, boxe Lard, ibs. Hams... Onions, bbIs Corn meal 5 W’ ware, pkgs 40 Domertics, bis 4 Jewelry, case, 1 Skirts. 9 knpravings, Nails, kegs. Cordage, bails. 16 Glass, cases... 3 Hoops, bals..1,445 Hoope, No. .14,725 Total... . Machinery, cs 59 Flour, b 180 Hams, Ybs. ..3,593 Pork, bbis....” 42 Lard, Iba... ..6,821 Butter. . 708 Cheese... 1,902 Potatoes, bis’ 70 Onions... 70 Paper, rms... 400 Candles, bxs.. 140 agtimplem Bri Tebaceo.uhds. Domestics, bis 18 Drugs, cs... 8 Fee, olls, cao 2 Pl. ashes,bbls $8 Spr'tetur,bbls 200 Cae tur, bbls 100 Clocks, boxes 21 Onlcloth, cs... 4 Povbes, bbs, 118 Rosin, bbls... 90 Veneers, ca.. 2 Mf.tobac,1bs.40,248 Staves. ‘000 every a proétable return, and few ip railroads: might bo profitably remember ‘The project or investment that bas no York should be ‘gingerly handled” abroad, unless who tonch it have arrived at the countryman’s conclusion “(to go in regardivas of expense”’—a state of mind pecu- liarly felicitous for the operations of the fluancier, the speculline aaa the marper, who may be on expeditioas to replenish empty treasuries er collapsed pura | New York, Noy. 21, 1859, Bary “‘taben ip, ridiculous in the the abundance of funds in New York, enterprise or project vromising rye are permitted to real estato—a fact that pitualints, for Now or red by European charm f precautions ia weally wak- Kroon ox thove jULaTOR. Exports from the Port of New York to Foreign Ports for tne Week Ending Nov, 23, 1859. DANISH WEST INDIES. Value, Quantity. Value, $1,069 Lard oil, gals, 208 $184 6,862 Furniture, pkg 7 92 174 Pork, bbIs.... 125 1,128 911 Pump... 1 MS 420 Nails, kegs... 95 82 388 Bew'g ina, pkg 2 63 435 Beef, bbis.... 18 108 88 Books, cx. a2 iM Ciothing, aa Trunks % = 105 237 Tobscco, 2 10 48 Lamps, bxs.. 2 69 110 Perfumery... 40 149 1,018 Pla'dware, cs 1 272 78 Leather, rolls, 3 105 393 , bushels. 100 105 75 Onions, bols,. 40 97 255 Potatoes. 40 710 Carriages. a. 481 Miscel nus, m0 4s On ai peconborseaece des aye ce eeee $23,085 $9761. Tobac. {lbs 6,055 $877 1 mf, "910 Ex logw'd,bxl,150 4,708 180 Hides 2,800 1,000 Sogars, 1 "160 216 Honey, tos... 100 4,690 4,430 Potashes, bois 158 4,825 58,614 Or. turp., bbls 801 9,208 2,022 Rosin, bois... 26 129 c 650 465 226 768 a2 800 1,700 3,720 Redw’d Ibe .36, 300 17769 Qu. bark,bhds’ 8 300 2210 Veneers, bxs. 3 325 12,288 Miscellaneous. — 582 5,495 -—— seveee nese $188,784 LIVERPOOL, $2,010 Shoo pegs,dbls 140 $360 48; Jew. ashes,cks. 45 7,232 16,185 ‘Tallow, Ibs.192,612 19,434 154/591 Clocks, boxes. 747 14,149 Tron ore, tons. 1,380 Wood ware,pkgs.4 __’250 17,380 Wheat, bus..15,477 wt GLASGOW. $47,200 Marble, bi’ks. 8 $100 $86,785 2/500 H’fs & h’ns,bgs 601 290 Shoe pegs,bbis. 67 11,450 Bark, hhds.,.. 10 16,652 TATA, Moll. cxdsis0 AMSTERDAM. $269 Corto m, bales. 12 65 Ashes, bois... 20 2,172 Pkd fish, tes. 25 37725 Dapples,bbis__ 60 362 Bla’ 338 Shells, oks. 425 Hair, bales. 3,189 Miscellaneous 325 215 Total GrmrattaR, $6,130 Flour, bbls. ..3,522 237 NORTH AMERICAN COLONIES. $37,727 Beans, bbls... 40 23625 Soap, bxs..... 78 1,982 Leaiber, sides. 640 ‘WEST INDIES. $11,900 Beans, bbls... 50 10,708 D’d fish, bxs.. 600 4917 Dried fruit.... 60 964 Oil meal, Ibs.20,250 Hay, bales... 60 Onis, bushels, 230 Water, casks. 35 Hams, Iba. Coffee; bags... Wine, pkgs... Butter, Ibs. ‘350 Onions, bbis.. 100 408 Tobacco, kegs. 19 342 Rice, tes. . 16 Bil Shooks. , 4,202 Miscellaneous. — 4 235 = Total. BRITISH AUSTRALIA. $450 Beef, bbls 4,680 Rosin. 1,579 Plaster... 173 Lea cloth, cs. 32,992 Musical inst.. 3 U1 Lampwick..., 4 860 = Total............ MARSEILLES $1,975 Cotton, bales, 9,090 Domestics, cs. 37,212 8,435 Total Tel imps, pkgs 41 Clocks, . 5 ew 100,000 Tumber,, ft.295,000 Carriages... 2 Fiour, bbIs. . 1,500 $600 Sewing mach’s 6 ! Droge, pks... 234 Crockéry’ chs 14 Pork, bbis... 60 Paper, roams. 2,933 Cheese, Ibs. 8,580 255 Mi. iron, pkgs” 23 110 Printing’ mail. 31 220 Hardware,bxs 162 180 Shooks & hds. 4,233 425 Carriages 7 1,000 Beef, bbis 1468 Pickles, boxes 250 Ale 233 Cand 150 Pepper 404 Paper, roams, 600 404 Potatoes, bbisi 808 4,079 1. stock, head "13 32,731 Shoes, cascs.. 4 6/410 Apples, bbie.. 200 160 Mt wob’co,tb 1,504 Miscellaneous.” — 500 PORTO RICO. $2,810 Drugs, bxs... 4 ‘917 Trunks, neats. 100 206 Carriages 2 677 Furniture,bxs 118 825 Lombor, f1..32,198 132 Pepper, bags.” 10 207 Codfish, qts... 147 127 Pkd. fish, bbis 70 I6L Meni......... 28 Beef. 10 Shooks & hhas 350 Miscellaneous, PALERMO, #5,270 1,106 Rum, hhda.., 10 916,970 1,247 250 seen cesses $108,752 $221 235 $11,901 $800 $7,176 ‘LRG HORN. Tobacoo, hhds.........++ 70 96,987 hhds. 278 $8108 Blaves,.....19,800 ‘Tebdscco, hhds. © Rakous! $160 Lea. cloih,cs. 5 660 Pl 1,225 $16,779 MF. tron, bxs., 4 $195 Rum, dis... i yi pe en ool Four, bbls... 183 152) ¢ra6's, dx 500 —— vc Hialeah peer nernREy nee 0c AFRICA. Boota&eh’s,c 9 $677 Rum, pkgs..., 178 $1,59° Demestisa, bis 10 Seap, bxs..., 100325 Mf, Drase, "vk 552 Plo. fsh...., 54 = 190 Powder, kegs, 855 Candles, bxs.. 23 220 Naile......... 40 Butter, {bs.... 512 _ 130 Boards, pos... 833 164 Bt'w goods, 6 12) 826 Clothing...... 2 18) Miscellaneous, — 1,245 wEXIOD. Whalebne, ibs 418 Dro, » 125 $5,016 9343 PA gong "6 213013 Puig mat’pkg 5 180 Dagurmats,ca 2 268 Hardware... 895 Dry gde,bis.., 10 2,485 Cocoa, bgs.... 692 21,492 Books, ct 4 872 Cutlery, bxs,, 14 663 33 678 Machivery.... 3 nS ott Agim, pg 14104 60 gi impits, pg 14 6 160 Candles, bxs., 82 Tm 2 160 Mf. leather,pg 2 150 4 = =2,678 Vermillion,cs. 12 167 10 673. Domestica, bls 11 4,208 1 250 Pumpe, brs... 4 102, 1,416 Grease, keys.. 500 150 08 ails, 1,140 Coal, toa... . 6,920 Fornitare, bx! sn Miscelianeous — 3,427 ‘Mf. copper. s — Me en nie oaecssceaoee DE NEW GRANADA, sees TO $2,846 VENMHUELA, Drugs, pkgs «12 $273 Miscellaneous. — $64 Wr, Lumber ft .279,839 $5,515 Ag’limp’s,pkg 47 $1,232 Preserves, 08. 25 "272 Carriages, pes 111,60 Beef, bbis.... 32 360 Butter, tbs,... 724 ‘208 Coffee, bags... 10 260 Oars.?....... 10 120 Hardware, ce. 40 408 MP irou pigs 11 120 Perfumery... 22 221 Cabooses & fut 10 159 Nails, kegs. 7” 322 Ship maats.. 3 1,050 M.tobacco, lbx8 564 570 372 16,000 Furniture,pkg 517 4,947 200 ‘300 ‘Wooden ware. 160 232 ho 52 Mus’! inst’s,ca 2 350 — Drugs, pkgs.. 859 6,189 voee 839,613 POSTAL DIRECTORY. Foreign and Domestic Mails. ‘TIME OF CLOBING AT THR NEW YORK OFFICE. Doxestic....North—A'bany, Buffalo and Canada, P.M, North and West way mail. ‘Western mail,via Brie RK, South and southwestern by steamboat. Burpay Maus..On Sunday all mails ities at 134 P.M. It will be seen that the Eastern maj) by steamboat now clones at 3 P.M. instead of 4, CASON, Fy seen Yorthern Light, Monday, 1 PM ‘The Overland Mall for Califoruia leaves St Louis every Monday and Thursday at 8A.M Letera ene it should be marked “Overland, via Bt. Lui 8. Tien nex the Overland mail from &t. Joseph (Mo.) to Salt e City, leaves St Joseph every Saturday, at SA.M. Leuers should be marked “Overiaid, v Havana.. joseph.” . By seamen De Soto, Wednesday, Nov. 30. oo ALM. So, Pacaie. .By De 1_P. each a being once a © despatched Iatands, to be landed Bauama Istanve. nate Cunard packet at this month, the seamer Karnak will with malls for the at Nassau, N. P. By steamship New York, for Southamp- ton and Bremen, Saturdag, Nov. 25....10}¢ A. M. TIME OF CLOSING AT THE LONDON OFFICE. The O1 Evxors. gach pion on the 1b and th. ++-Bd, 0th, 18th, 36th, via Marseliles. 4th, 12th, anh, Zith, via Southampton. . Via Mareeides on the Wth and 26th, Via South- ampton 41h and 20th. . Via Marseilies and Suez on the 16th. Via South- ampton and Suez, 12th. Via Aden on the 4th and 27th of the month. ‘Via Southampton en tbe 9th of the mv»nth a ils are despatched ou tne eve of above dates, Should any of these dates fail on Sunday, the mail js Seapets, the following evenin; Coutbampton mails ure Geepatched on the morning of above dates. Snould avy of these dates fall on Sunday, the mail is despatebed the morning previous. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. FROM EUROPE. Names. ss y Baktio.. Northern Light. THE HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS 8TEAMERS. Eurme Crry—From New York 2d, ving at Havans 7th and New Orleans ith. From New Orleans Havana 23, arriving at New York Canawaa—From Néw York 12th, arriving at Havana 17th = New Orleans 10th. From New ‘Orleans 47a, Havans Sth, ‘tog at New York 34. LADELPHIA—From New York 171 at Havana ew Orleans 26th. From Now’ Orica sts, Havana ving at New York 5 7 SorO—From New York 27th, at Havana let and New Orleans 84. From New Orleans ‘Havana 16h, ar- viving at New York 19th. YoukTOwN—From New Yerk Deo 5, arriving at Havana 10th, The Yorktown sails trom New Yori Meg! ‘20 days. nggan, NP, on the arrival of every atlernate Cunard steamer at New York. N B—When the above dates fall on Sunday the will sail on Monday, except from New Orleans. BPROCIAL NOTIOR. All packages and letters intended for the Naw York Hapaty should be sealed. ALMANAC FOR NEW YOKK—TuIs DAY. BUN RIRRS, MOON SETS. SUN S73. Port of New York, November 24, 1859. ARRIVED. Steamebip Jamestown, Skinner, Kichmond, 4c, to Ludlam & Pleasanis. Brig Proteus, Chipman, Cardenas, Noy I, with sugar, w Jaa ¥ Ward & Co. ' 16th inet, Int 29 50, lon 80, spoke brig Chas H Frost, from Cardenas for Philadelphia, with loss of deck load Ce etar ‘water casks, and bulwarks stove; supplied her Sebr LS Davis, Fisher, Savant day \, bo Me- Ce ae water 0 ng otal a pre beth © Felter sta), A: 4 " h SNA ta en vt se Spuith, aut, O bh Se untey, Hammon itimore, 4 to Mailler, Lord & ‘Guerean, When within a ow'ation ot oe sapeake Tay was run into by an unknown ship, which carried “Way mainhoom, split maingail, smashed boat and started taf’ rail. On the outward passage T J Townsend, mate, fell over- board and was crowned. Schr Wonder, Hallocx, Providence, Schr Wm Gregory, Smith. Kondout for Boston. Sehr ] © Hertz, Spofford, Rondout for Boston. Steamer Potomska, Nye. New Bedfora. Steamer vy. Kenny, Providence. BELOW. Ship Carolus Magnus, Taylor, from Liverpool, Oct 4; anchor- “Hing te B diitnrn (Bx), Cook, trom, Has rn (Br), Cook, wana (spoken 234 so uales & by 8 trom Barnegat, by pllot boat Wamand int, Brig E Remington, from St Marka (spoken 23d fi ‘SK from Barnegat, by pilot boat Famund Blunt Kom ae SAILED. Steamship Huntaville, Savannab Wind during the day NW, fresh. Telegraph Marine Report. FORT LAFAYSITH, Nov 24, aunset—No inward bound veesel in aight. Ship Ocean Telegraph, for Sua Francisco, pass- ed the Narrows in tow of the Huntress at 6:55 AM; ahio Cn pin, for Acapuloo, and bark J M Moralen, for Gibraltar, at U1! , and steamship Huntsville, for Savannah, at 345 °M. ‘Wind s y treah; weather clear, SANDY HOOK, Nov 24, munset—No tnwant bound reese! yD sight. Wind N, freah; weather ciear, TEE HIGHLANDS, Noy 24, sunset—Shi Havre, at anchor outside the bar; one N, blowing heavy; weather ciear, Paar ar Minscellancous, nae J. G. Costan—A letter from Capt Hamlen gives the articulate of the long of the ship J ( Costar, from uhielan foe ew York, before reported ie reports left Shueds 27th uit, with fine Weather, “The next day the weather chaaged to & ale, und ecntinued 80 tothe night of Slat Was off the Ual- per lghtabip at dark, which we pasacd, when ive tide and Wind both changed so aa to fetch the land under my lee Carolus Magnus, from ry iu the oftiag. Wind Thought it bert ‘to keep off and 0 to leeware ; C0! a Was inereasing to « hurfirabe, we vi of room, We had just got to leeward when the wind suddenty @hifted to the AW, which brought us under the lee of the land, and be fore we could get her nronna the whip struck very heavily on the sand. We got ber off, but found abe was sinking, and inne me diately got the long boat ont and every one jumped into tt the veseel going down head first, with everything in her, as Jumped off the rail. “It wasouly twenty minites from Ube uae she rirnuck Uil she sunk, in nine fathoms water. All we saved Was what we stood ia. ' We were five hours in tbe boat, pulling before wind and sex, which were torrie, when we a lght, which proved to bea fisherman, on board of whish Rot ‘The boat was stove and lost. We wore on board une i ie we ah. erman for four days, aud landed at Yarmouth, Veesel experieuced 4 severe hurricane, dariag which on Matanilla Keefs, but passed safely over in about20 ininut striking slightly but once. He then came to anchor tu fathoins water, with 40 fathoms of chain out, On the 1th inst, the wind having moderated somewhat, and the vessel having been trimmed with spars, &c, he shifted anchors and madi for Savannah, The pumps were kept going coustantl, the ship was making two. eet water daily. (0 the night Isth, while endeavoring to make Tybee, the veusel boca: manageable and was driven nehore near the tal! end of the Fouth breakers, with 17 feet of water in hor bold, The rnp fain, on higarrival at Savannah, made application to Mesarg Iirigham, Baldwin & Co for assistance, when they immedintely iched two steamers, with a sadicient number of men, io ail possible meaus to save the vessel and caryo. On the ‘ith the steamer Resolute, Capt Christie, rsvarned to Savannah from the wreck, with the falls, cordsge and provisions belong. ing tothe veewel, beakles 2 bales of cotton, partof har cares, He reports the versel lying in 4 fathoma' water at hich ude, With but litde prospect of her beiug saved, There were so: Beors, Baker, from Naweastle (Rij Providence, spoken with crew Yarmouth. NG, idtb inst. br Brie ARwvrcs, Baker, from Shields Ang 22 for New Bed- ford (she cid for Boston), for fe ), also put imw Yarmouth, NS, 1étb inst, apBae Wincor, whole 188s*R@, Sprung sleak logt some gtandit ning Figg ing, split aai's, and received other mg AuatoN, Carlson, f lensam the 28d ina; wit sais sphane La of lumber, &cnr Onion (of Franklin) Root fore Ke y night at Wood faland harbor, ube narted noth of her ebalas and. ‘vchored oD Manda on bi Blab Rous aaa on ‘Loveter kes dang situation. we's prone Fenn Diawonn, Dally, from 4 ugusta for anh inet on Throloga Bulut, and bilged; surge of locate Sete Hae reat Benn Vinainra (of Bteubon, Me), Haskell, Bence for field, at Holmes’ Hole, dragged ashore night of tet ion the custeriy storm, Hear, Holmes’ whartt m tight nod injury, bul will probably havo og eargo of fu and erm Beis ’ Zamx7H ApaMs, from Boston for Wlecaasnt, while a& ‘rlouoester und howsprit, broken by colion Camden, which "an arrose her bow. et weedeat. ota fy Ron ming! y ens, w gone, abd partot deck load uf inaber thrown ove” built at Danvers, Mass, in 1851, Behr Fjeetwood. of 198 tons, sree Notice to Mariners. has been for cash. Notice is hereby given that additional nove have been placed Pape hy ag gy ore re ag rime ag lows Channel} Rock—Hed and Black Spar Buoy, with horizontad stripes. "Burnt Island Lighthouse NW3™, 234 miles, NE end Fisbermen’s Island +b, 34 wie, Buoy 5) feet SSW from shoalest part of ledge, which has 7 feet on it at low water. Pont. Ledge—Red Spar Buov, No 6, tury sits ew! Inland aud Ff men's Island, avd should be left on svsrboard hand by vease!s bound W or mto Townsend Harbor, ‘The ledge {a awash at lowent tide Card's Rock, and Uypocrite Ledge Booys, Myntlc. put fo'o Sa~ ‘of part of dock load in ballast, Raco, and went arhore Cbapnel Koek, iy are not seen by vessels enteriig Townsend Harbas from: te westward. BY one OSTEO ME ORESNE Lighthouse Insp, lt dist Portland, Nov 22, 1869. NORTH COAST OF FRANCE—DOVER STRAIT—BEACON LIGHT NEAIG Cabal Ofiicia) ipformation has beea ved at this D: t thas the Imperial Misiatry for unite Works in France g)7en no tice thet ow and afier Dec 15, 18W @ Light will be exhibited doriwg the whole of the night from tne iron beacon ereotad in the early part of 1858 00 the extrewe edge of the beach, a mle from mm se! oe Fla Ga ‘Waice, aud E by N sbout3\ miles Jalais a. Me ih a fxd whte Hpbt,varted gxery twenty ogo without ws the drain, {will be aisteen suvonds, ‘aud of the red Rash fone seconds. ‘The light will be 3434 feet above the level of highest tides, and should be visible a eres of it miles ts wa ‘The bescon is anseful guide to vessels when the beach is. oorenae: but itis leftdry at low water ordinary springs. It stant Latitude. 0 59 45 N. Longitude 1 55 us W of Greenwich. [The bearings are macnetic, Variation 20% W in 1859.) R. SEMMES, Secrrtary of the Lighthouse Board. Treasury Department, Ollice Lighthouse Board, Washington, Nov 14, 1869, Whalemen. Arr at NBedford 28d, ship Wantel Webster, Bellows. Cum- derland Inlet Uct 17, with 60 sp, 1 400 wh and "17,000 Ibs bone. Lett in the inlet, Amaret, Quavie, NL, cleao—wonld come home if she got 2 whales, otherwise winter there. The Danie). Webster entered Cumberiand Ipiet ause 1858, in company’ with sblo Hannibal, and brig Amaret, of NL’ Sawa few whales, but took pope up to Uct 20. when the severe winter set in, and they were frozen in nntil March when the ine begsn to. break up. "Took tbe first whale to March, and the balance of the wrale oil from that ume to the tat of ‘Ang, the weather in the time being generally good, 1eft for home Oct 17, and bas experienced boisterous weatber during the passage. Was im. company yeateraay with ship Banihal, Chappell, of and for NLopdon, from Cumberland In et, with 2,10) bbls all told— se Fardina Nov b.sckr B A Luce, Ripley, of Klgarown, S76: at Panama Nov ce, Ripley, wn, wh, which she was disg. 2 Spoken, de. Ship Asa Eldridge, Coleman, hence for San Francisco, Oct 18, It 24 20 N. lon 33 40. Ship Uriental, Osgood, hence for Melbourne, Oct 18, lat 24 25- dat z Ehip Young Sam, Merryman, from Newport, W, for Rio Ja- neiro, Oct 7, lat 20 13 8, lon BB. Bark White Wing. Ealing, from Philadelphia for Lagaayra, Oct 28, Int 28 43, lon 64 19. Foreign Ports, ASP Watt, Rov l0—Golng in, bare A:varado, Burton, from. ‘orl Bay oy Burts, NF, n> dato—Arr echr Geo Hoffman, Lewis, York for Foxo. NF. 1 22tis0, Oct 2b (not 17tb, as misprinted)—Sid sbip O14 Colony, pu ‘ws, Nov 4—Tn port Br bark Alma, Sharp, from Neweus- for Providence, repd, about ready (0° sea. sebzRNaunveo, Octdi—In port Dun brig Ellen, Lindenholm, more, Rio Janeino, Oct 4—Arr schr Matchless, Hinckley (or Cul- ver), NYork; Sth, ship Brooshne, Buder, NYork for Buenos Ayres. Bid 2a, ache Metis, Townsecd (Crem Newport, RD, San Fran~ elsco, baving repd; 5th ships Galego Wolle, NUrieane: Weet- mipster, Wamack, Bombay; Hr bark Bombay Packet, Yon, Sevan; chr Southern belie, Sint, Mobis (slace spoken) yyRert brig Terceireuse, Dias, roruand via Terceira; ech ed Wing, Kirwan, Balumore. owas, Oct 21—Arr brigs Boblo, Bartlett, NYork (and ald" 3pib for Lagnayra with part of imo oargo), 24th, 7 Wastgon, Monday, do (and sld 30th for Lagua-ra with do) Sid Oct s, schr Rough & Ready, Dixon, Aux «aves to load tor New York M Denson, Watts, Santa Martha; 224, bark Areadia, Mansanilla to load ‘tor Europe, 24, ache Ubsef, Tra” der, Crab Island, with part imp cargo: 2th, briga Koooh Bea- per; Oil, Matanzas; ‘Montgomery, Mundell, Waraguaan to r NYork. In port Oet3i, steamer A Clark. Pendleton, une; bark Eve~ lyn, Patterson, from Barbados arr 26th; brig Xt Mary, fobnson, from NYork for Martinique, retitting; schra GM Robértsmn, Pat der, from Barbados arr Sith unc; Starlight (yacht), 1 4 from York arr 24th, sold to run as & packet between St Tho- mas and 8t Croix. [PEerStmamsmir Circassian, at St Jouxs, NF—Teuegrarnto.» arr from NYork Nov 11, leawe Webb, and Australia, at Liv” erpool. Arr from Boston 6th, Azor, at Deal. Arr from NOrleans, Anna Delius at Liverpool Arr from Charleston Lith, Mary Washiagton, at Liverpool. Sli tor NYork 9b, Amazon, from Deal; Henry Clay, from Liverpool. 10th, tiaelia. tram do. ld for Boston #h, Arabia, from Liverpool. Sd for Mobile %h, Siroceo, JL. Kogart, aud Persia, from Liv- erpool: 10th, South Carolina, from do. bid for NOrleans ““tnha Pilloreo,” Joseph Tarratt, anck Frank Pierce, trom Liverpool; 1th, Madras, and Levi Wood- bury, from do. delphis 9th, Pan Flash, from Liverrool. ta for Sa nb. “Shard,” f for Savannah %b, “Shard,” Liv ; rey, ard Nietoux, from do ee eee ee ae for Baltimore 9h, Flight, f20m Liverpool. The Helvetia, from Havre for NYork, put back to Havre om. the 81h, leaky. ‘The Pam Flash, from Liverpool for Philadel nt into Queenstown Lith’ leaky. iphia, p ‘The following vessels had put ‘uto Fayal:—Oet 8, St Helena, from the (lyde tor York, with loss of wails, Repablican, from Cadiz tor do, leat y;17th, Venice, from + iverpoo! for do, leaky, and was disg; 2st, Marg Holland, from the Clyde for Philadel” phia, lewky, lost spars &e, aud had diagd, 26h, Josephus, from. “Antwerp for sosion, leaky, and was disg. American Purta. ALBANY, Noy 23—Cld scbrs arn Elize, Smith, Baiey, lve, Richmond, Va; 1 Deputy, Waltham, Norfolk. BOSTON, Nov, 23— rr steamer W Liam Jeakine, Loveland: Bantimor ip Rockall, Murtin, Unlentta; ech Martha Moore, Benvett, ravannuh, schs 2 ols, Nicaerson, Wilmingtoa, NC. La Pinta, Wooster, Ricbmond V 1 for a bark: N a ld, bark. pe Town, GH; be & one to the Shore) t Everglade, Raton, M ands & Jizabeth Leavitt, Koapy ‘Mungo Park, Wood, New bile, kmma Amelia, Peterson Alexandria: Sophia ius, sorbam, do. ard Vaux, Frink, L ‘Tracy, Vinalhay for Norfo k: Kright, Baker, New York; J aby, Gage, Wil- 8 walden, ArT to low mington, vel; Minnesota, sm th. do; Henry May, Kcever. do._ la, wind NNW to NNE: brigs Maria White and Anpoline, Brig Jas Davis started, an db ored in the Roads, where remain ships Nauaet, John and Epooh Talbot. BANGOR, Noy 22—Cié brig Abner Taylor, Tapley, St Croixs: sebr Nimrod, Brioges, Galveston. EASTPORT, Nov '—id schra Maria Jane, Crosby, Phila~ delphia; 2ist Fenjamin, Whelen, NYork. EF DGARTOWN, Nov 21—arr sehra Ocean Ranger, Tibbett Philadelphia for Boston; I L 8pow, Conary, N} ork for do; Gen. Peavey, Hunt, do for do (xnd all ela Ba. e , Nov 22—arr achra Susan White, Hateh,. Rockland for NYork, HOLMbS’ HO1 K, Nov 21, PM—Arr echrs Banner, Harring- ton, New York for Bath; susan Baker, @ookin, Sago for New York. Heturned on account of bead win: , brig Samuel Weleh, a feat ROPER, saitrey,. Reetey; . Bauane’ for, Nite Xie |— Arr bri Jeffrey, Feele, OT few York 5, sshra Token. Tracy,” Baltimore'iork ennebunkport; KG Bux ton, Hlizabethport for Saco; Mary kinma, Boston { New York; Kalooleh, Wakefield, Gurdiner for do; Nathan Cit ford, thute, Belfam for do; Sarvh, Holden; R B Pits, Gregory, Mary Largdon, Jackson; Kmpress, Farraworth, Renow! Arey, and Orrin Cowl, Smith, Kockiand fer do: Amanda Pow ers, Siutb, do for Norfolk; ‘W Hoargent, Sargent, Sedgwick: for do. wt for a. leo sh W % Vermont, Lilian avondale. Gen Her,’ Alamo, Hi Crosby, Kamuel Frenot, i Kew ee Ane Leo, Jobn age ee hae! SA. Mount, Ocewn Perald, Gipsy, Carrol a Chulleage Mary Wise, Pesiona, Wave, bobtS Bell, Flyaway, P Chase, Montazo, Jobr Ruggles, Spow squall, Mary Ant Magee, J ii dustin, Woodrail bims, J U Brooks,’ Del Norte, Ben} Franklta, Horner, ‘Neptune, Token, Mary mma, Mary Langdon, and KM rita. Inport ut 0 AM, wind NW, brigs Samnel Welahy J Jotrey sebrs Elvabeth, Virginia (nabore), Tiger, Susan Haxer, EO: Buxten, Kajooluh, Saban Ciitford, Sara, Reown, Empress, Orrin Cowl, Aranda Powers, WB Sargent NKW OKLEANS, Nov 15—Arr ahipa Princess Royal, Curry, Liverpool; Sagamore, Gertish, London; Greenw jaaon, Bristol: Tropic, Nowell, Genoa; Kd Hyman, Neill, ‘Trapani; Wasmar, Sawyer, Turks Islands; bark PR Hazeltive, Coom! Bordeaux: schr DF Keevng, Simpkina, Kuatan Isiand hip Leucothen, Claussen, Liverpeoi; brig M.A Stevens, Bnier, Hay ana. Tih, PM Arr brig Suet: Mefnfyre, Rockland via Charleston; scbr Chrysolite, Smith, Brazos, Isth—-Acr steamship Babaua, feConneil, Havana; shi zabeth Aun Bright din), Haleroa, Liverpool; Colnminas. Tf therne, Trapani, Sp brig Bonita, Gamonda, Havana, Below ships Dr Kano (Br), Muckay, from Troon; Cumberland, Mer= a rill, from Havre; Sp Pajol, from Havana; wear K- L Bruce, Stone, from Lavaca, O}d ships Lucinda, seaith, 4 E Dhepherd, Gale, Liverpool; Lune. Shanon aba wey Pees ten, Patten, Ravre; H Von Gugern (Kren), Kolmers, Bremer. barks Antonia (Sp), Maury, Pareelona; Geo Leslie, Thayer, Boston; E Mclean, thompson, Puliaderpuia, net AY Towed to sea Mtb, abipa per, B Web 10th, Northampton, Atlante, burk Imperade oth, ship Toulon, bark Regina. NEW BEDFORD, Nov 23s rig Orison Adams, York, Philadelptia, an English bark, deep iouled, went down. Sound this morning, probably bark Arbutus, from Shields for this port, bound to Tarpautia Cove, PORTLAND, Nov 23—Arr bark RB Walker, Raynes, Wis: coset for Havana; brig Monien, 1.10, Bangor for N York sabt- Defiarce Koynton, Bangor for'N York. | RICHMONT —Arr sche Minnie Cobb Ham, Rook Innd: Jolin hi York; L Wa'erbury, Webb, Jack~ Fonville, | Sid Br brig Time, MeDougel, Hali’ax; sebr O'S Rue, Wright, 8 Yor BAVANNALH, Nov 19—Arr steamship Star of the Sonth, Ly- on. NYork; brig Relsey Ames, Woston; eehr A A Dandel, Al chor, Havana, SALEM, Nov, 2—Ar brig Martha Washington, Anderson, Jelphia; ech Harbinger, Gulliver, alexandria for Port: lund: Golden Gate, Weeks Williameborg: Wor Bagle, Hodg- gos Calais for New York; Boundary, Blunt, Cader, for New ork, < 2