The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1859, Page 8

Leporta: Movements on the Western eascciane or Liberals under Core- weto—Death of Coronado—Acti of Ceptaim Porter ot Guaymas and Ma- patian, do. OUR ACAPULCO CORRESPONDENCE. ‘Acarcteo, Nov. 19, 1859, rip af gmericans to the Residence of Goweral Aloarer—The Bed ty of the Scenery on the Route to where Aloares Tivet— 1 old Generad as 4 Soldier—The Latest News, de. \ obtained mules and ‘un tbe 27th of October, baving Seorsee, wa tee up the line of murch for La Provitencia, ‘We Baciggda of Gencral Juan Alvarez, the ex-Prosideat ©f thie republic. We were escorted as far as the Garita PY 149 Consuls of the United States and Great Britain apd We vom ‘of the Pacitic Mai! Steamship Company, Who bs ‘up apd thoa left us to the merey of Tsined vs in a stirrup cup War guide and a soldier who had charge of our Baggage ertieg, Gur path fay through dssures in Uke mountains, {30 Very narrow that two can naver ride Gbreagt, and to Meet bs very davgerons jn many places. The scenery was 8r’ ga, Birds of every hue sailed to and fro, seeking @ TAace to roost; for night came upon ns, leaving us no feng star but our boy Theopbilo, who rode a bandeome gray horse in the advance, singing ‘out to us every now and then to Wok out, as some projecting Ifmb or rock weuld strike his head or leg; and as we in the rear could Rot tel) which part would be struck, you Cam imagine the feo’ s of horsemanship which we performed. After a ride of four hours we arrived ata small hamlet ina ttle valley where a family bad just getiled, who, og nothing themselves, of course could give us no- bevingmbblneshemmetves poeuan.comn Gre, oe mysterious Dasket prepared by our old friend, Major M Micken, United States Consul, and to our great delight dvew {orth a eplendid lunch, iacludivg a pate de ots gras and # Dottie of claret, and the fragments left I im afraid were po. sufficient to satisfy even ouc of the dozen dogs whe ‘sat like Patience 69 & moaument” around us. At three we mere off again, and when day broke we saw at ‘oar fvet the Pacific, and’so near it seemed as if we could have fired e pistol ball into it. The sun then rose over @ ‘mountain top disclosing to our admiring gaze & scene which was 60 beautiful that even my young friemds from ew York pronounced it far superior to anythhag on the Hud-on. We had achain of mountains piercing the clouds; valleys with clear streams threading through them; corn Helda, sugar Delde, rice fielos, coffee plaatatims, Ac, and then the Pacific, like @ mirror at our leet; ‘out as -one of ty friends intends to immortalize the scedery and him- elf m coog, I shail leave it to him, ‘Atiwelve, Theophilo reived in bis boree and told us ‘almost in a whisper that La Providencia world be visible from the top of a mountain which We were then climd- mg; ano sure enough there it lay, in a valley about twelve mics long and four wide; and although three miles olf, ot it oked likte @ palace, and indeed I think our friend Drauide must have visite! La Provideneia shortly before he paiuted “the home wnere, could love fulfil ita prayer, he wousd lead the proud Pauline,” for be bas described it pertccals, omimting some of the’ beauties wiuch I shall 4 to you me found the General at breakfast in the old banqnet bull his wife on bis right, and bis children, grandchil- dren, great grandchildren avd aids de-camp, to the num- ber of twenty-ive, surrounding the table. Eight or ten favorite hunting hounds lay don tho foor sround bis chair; as many deavti(ul cats lay pear the chair of Mrs. Alvarez. The whole pictare Teminded one of the old baronial halls. Mesaive silror cups, enormous platters and antique ures adorned the table. AS many servants a8 guests attented upon the table. The last course was fruit of every imaginable va- riety, gutbered fresh from the garden; among them oraoges, hananas, piveapples, cberemois, aguacates, gTaprS, grenadiuas, watermelons, apples, peaches, plan. tains abd plums, which abound abd fourish on this bewu- fiful estate. The coffee, sugar, tlour and segars which we need were all grown within a mile of the spot where we ‘bal After breakfast, which is always at twelve o'clock M., ‘the General reured to take his siesta, while we strolled down through a beautiful grove of bananas to a mountain stream, nuder the guidance of General Don Diego alvarez, the Governor of the State of Guerrero and heir tw the vast estate of bis father (which, by the way, is almost as large as Whe Biate of Delaware), where we found @ bold stream Dounding over the rocks about a bundred yards above us, formmg where we bathed a basin about fifty feet in diame ter, aud about ten feet deep. Large coooant trees grew on ote side, while giant pines crowa ‘opposite Shore. An Indian boy, an the General's bidding, climbed up and threw down about twenty, which he dexteronsiy opened and gave each one of us tw drink, and then, whea the cup was emptied, cut it in twain, that we might eat ‘the cream with the spoons which he had made of the shell. The General then showed us the barracks for the house- hold troops which are in the Three beautiful eces of artillery, in perfect order, and 100 men, who we buen Well tried, are here kept as a body guard, do- ing no ower duty. These men are the, special favorites of the General, and when offered promotion refuse it if it takes them out of the guard. We found the General dictating to six or eight secreta- ries, while the parade ground was filled witb lancers, who had’ just arrived with a priest from Morelia, who had ‘been taken while fighting aguinst the go- vernment. All bis men (sixty) and officers were shot in Morelia, while he was sent to General Alvarez for punishment. The poor old man was bowed down with fatigue and tear, and fell upon his knees before the Gene- ral, who lifted hia up and told him that he should kneel to God, and to Him alone. In order to understand the ishment that awaits the traitor in Guerrero, you must joo that there 18 alake here sixty miles in length, in the centre of which there is an island called Isla de Ca- Dallos, which ia barren, upon which the traitor is placed, with 2 bushel of corn, and left eg been when night comes alligators, anakes, turtles and all ds of hideous reptiles come to dispute the title with nim. There is no escape, aud seeking the topmost pmnacte he awais bis fate. Death is considered preferable to this torture, for the victim does not die outright, but lives to die again. General Alvarez uot only spared the old jest this fate, but took him to bis table and entertained Fim well, and then sent him to the castle as a prisoner of State. The General, though blood thirsty in baitle, and aucompromising with the enemies of Lbcrty, is merafus to afault On one occasion, out of 900 men who fought hi ip this State, but one escaped, while at another time he Teleased 600 men whom he had taken prisovers, aud gave them everything necessary for their journey home. He slow'600 Spaniards in the revolution in one day, and Daried them and their General on an eminence wi pointed out to us, over which be bad erected an fron cross, which can be seen for leagues, with this moto Bic semper tyrannis. To seo bis youngest grand-daughter cig and, or eee him condoliog with asick leading bim by the older, or tt ming 2rose bush or a vin fim to be the daring, dashing, geous soldier, without fear and without reproac In my next { shali give you a description of La Provi- dencia. Now for news. The news from the interior is most encouraging. Degol- Jado bad taken one half of Guadalajara and Bas doubtiess ere thig taken the city. Passengers who arrived this morning injorm me that Miramon bas but 8,00 men in and around th. city, aud that the speedy entry of the Tiberale is a foreguue conclusion; that the people are getting tired of being shut ap, aud that they will let any- ody in who will smout. The glorious news from ate the Vera Cruz line reached La Providencia while I was there; but of course you got it almost a8 soon as we did, General Alvarez has 6,000 men ready to take the Geld, Rod will as soon as (ue munitions of war arrive from Tehuantepec, as they will in a few days on the Queen of the Isivé, ‘The which sails to-day to briag them, Queen of the Isles, from Mazatlan, brings ‘d that two English men-of-war have biockaded that » taking three or four Mexican vessels, iu consequeuce of the arrest of the English Consul by the autuori it Beems some specie, intended for the English frigate, was seized in transivu by the authorities, and the Consul sent to Prison, ‘The Cortez, due here on the Gth of this month, has not yet arrived, and much apprehension is felt tor her safety, ‘Bea severcstorm Was raging im the Guif of Tehuantepec on ‘2d and 34. C. R. Payne, Esq., the agent, has given in- structions to the captain of tne Queon of the Isles to cruise 4n a certain direction for her, and has sent his own vessel, ‘Van Wake, to cruise in another. Colonel Bravo is here with a large train of mules, waiting for the munitions of war which he porchased in New York, aud which fre on the Cortez, If they are lost it will ‘be a serious ‘one to Morelia, as they are depending upon them. IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. OUR SPECIAL PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. Paxawa, Noy. 19-3 P.M. ‘We have just received the following news from the North:— ‘The conservatives, led by Gen. Lovada, and the liberals ‘by Gen. Coronado, met at Tepic, Mexico, about the sth Anstant. The conservatives were victorious, killing Gen. Ooronado and four hundred of bis men. The low of the conservatives is not known, but supposed to be as great. The liberals fled to Mazatlan. ‘The liberal party at Mazatlan bad refused to recognise ‘the American Coneu! until the arrival of the St. Marys, ‘when all difficulties were amicably settled. It is reported that Capt. Stone returns to Senora with ‘an escort of two hundred United States troops and four hundred civilians, but there is great doubt of the truth of the rumor. ‘The following confirms what has probably been already fent to you:— Gen. lo imprisoned her Britannic Majesty's Con- ul at Mazatlan, on account of his refasing to pay a second duty on the treasure shipped on her Majesty’s ship Ca- lypeo, Capt. Sidney Maxwell, of ber Majesty’s snip Amethyst, releasod him and blockaded the port, seizing 4wo of their ships loaded with cotton. Mt is rumored that Capt. Porter, of the United States sloop-of-war St. Marys, had landed a force at Guaymas and taken postestion of the place, and that he bad ad- ‘vised the tiag officer of the Pacific squadron now at Pai ma., of his act, aud ueked for reinforcements. Despatches Dave certainly been reccived here by Flag 0! lon goats spt cops Porter, the perport pipe arth a TELEGRAPHIC, PARTICULARS OF THE DEFEAT OF DOBLADO—~GREAT RESQICINGS IN THE CAPITAL—INTENDED CALL FOR THE ARMED INTERVENTION OF THE US STATES, New Onruans, Nov. 20, Bre. 20, 1859. later advices from Mexico state that Miramon com mended at Queratero when Deblado was de! Doblado, with five thousand troopa, ater NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1859. portion of Miramon’s party, B’ nea tor @ wook, remsinin fwactuve, and thus gave MY a, tine to reinforce hi troops. ‘There were great TY’ doicings at the capital in comm. quence of Miramon’ "4 1t wan reported 8 , Vora Cruz that Juares intends a9’ cing for the immodiaty , armed intervention in his beball,, of the American ZOVC ferment. General Dr exindo was concentrating his troupe for a moditated * gach on Guanajuato. Arrest, of Major French for the Alleged Defalcatiom at Washtas;toi UNITED STATES MARSRAL'S 0,FFICE. Nev, 26.—It will be recoliectea that ‘some days since a tehigrepbic desphatch from Washiggton appeared in the Fixmary, stating that Major French, who had charge of the Treasury Departysent for the exten. ation of the Capitol, had left the city, and was sup Posed to be a defaultor, avd that he had come on $8 New York. Mr. Jos, , Deputy United States ‘Marshal of Mis district, has been for some armed Wah authority fer the arrest of the Major, and supposing Voai he might probably leave for Europo, the vigilant deputy kept Close eye ov the railing of the Agia on her last trip, Dut witheut success. ‘Mr. Thompson, however, suc- creded in arrosting the alleged defwulter al the Brandreth =. and en Baiurday proceeded to Washington with is charge. ‘We were informed that Major French was accompanied to New York by his daugbter, a young Jady who, when of age, w.ll be entitied to an independent fortune. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TREMs Before Hon. Judge Ingraham. “Nor. 26—The People at the relation of McSpelon & Baker vs. the Board of Supervisors —A mandamus had “beep granted in this case for the defendants to show cause why should pot pass the sam (uearly $200,000) re- -qoired ‘ar the Commissioners of rds. Tne defen- cans put in @ return, which toe rolators moved to quash, orctrike out certain portions of it as insufficient. The miter was argued on the 2d of October, and the Judge denied the motion to quash or strike out portions of it, Dut without costs. Another Supposed Slaver. UNITED STATES MARSHAL 8 OFFICE. Nov. 26—Rumors were rife on Friday that the brig Virginia was being fitted as aslaver and bound for the coast of Africa. An old gentieman called on Marshal Ryndera on Friday, and told him that he had reason to believe that the brig Virginia, now inthis port, was going ona slave voyage. The Marshalasked him to make ap affidavit to that effect, and stated that he would send down and seize her. This the informant refused to do, but the Marshal, to be ou the sure side, sent bis deputies, Louis de Angelos and Dugan to the vessel. Those offi- cers overhauled the Virginia, and found her freighted with wagons, and that there were no indications in hor fit out t6 sbow that she was intended as a glaver, They therefore came ashore, and the Virginia was cleared for the River Congo. The Cterical Libel Suit. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Before Hon. Judge Daly. Orris M. Juda vs. Jas. Edmunds, Secretary of the Ameri- can Bille Unvon.—This was an action for libel, commenced two weeks ago and then reported in the Henatp. The plaintiff was formeriy one of the revisers of the Sorip- tures of the Bible Union, and complains that a libel on him and the wel! known Dr. Maclay was published in tho Louisrille Journal respecting their connection with the Union and their cessation therefrom. ‘ibe Judge conciuded an elaborate charge to the jury by faying that the parties to the suit, the plaintiff and de- fendabt, if not exactly in the ministry, are at least pr fessors of the common faith, and they are eugaged ia a controversy like this; and T’ say this without referenco to enber of the parties, that it would be well Sor them to consider when engaged in a work of this vature (the more faithful renderiug of that text which contains the precepts of the religion which they profess and ought to practice), to have due consideration to the preachigs m that text which point out the duty of wlera- ou and charity with respect to others whenever they are to be judgea. And it would be well that all such con- testants, especially those who come under the denomina- tion of professors of religion, would occasionally tarn their eyes to the example of the great Founder of that religion, whose last act—whose last woras, uttered when suffering under great torture and agony, were to offer up to bia Father prayers for his persecutors. It would also be well for all those who are engaged in having a more faithful text presen tea to mankind, to folly and faithfully understand what the Divine Word is, and that they should have before them not merely the precepts which they are ebgaged in trans.ating, but also tor them to practice them. ‘Tbe jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, with $2,000 damages. Superior Court—General Term, Prosent—Hon. Judy Bosworth (Ch. J.), Hoffman, Woodruil and Moneriet. John J. Giles vs. William B. Crosbie et al.—Judgment aflirmed, with costs. Teaae N. Stoddard ys. Samuel Rotton.—Jndgment affirmed, with costs. Thomas P. Gritlin et al., vs. Joseph W. Corlies et al.— Judgment aflirmed, with costs. Joseph Beers ve. Samuel E. Lyon.—Judgment affirmed, with costs. Platt Adams ys. Simeon Leland.—Judgment affirmed, with coats. Mic’ sel L. Leman vs. the Mayor, &c., of New York.— Jadgment affirmed, with costs. Eomund Griffis ys. Hiram Cranston.—Order of Judge Slossen at Specia! Term modified. Traverse H. Reed vs. Morrell B. Spalding.—Judgment ordered tor plait on the verdict. Seth Crosiey vs. the New York Mutual Insurance Com- pany.—Judgment for plaiatiff in conformity to the stipu- | ‘ation between the parties. James W. Wiltsie vs. William L. Northam.—Judgment for plaintiff for the amount claimed, less $175 60. Duncan etal. vs. the Great Western Insurance Com- pany.—Judgment for plaintiff in conformity to the stipa- lauons between the purties. Edmund Griffin vs. Hiram Cranston. Coats $10, to be cost Cisporition of the —Motion denied, in the cause to abide event of tinal estion of costs therein. | Arrivals nd Departures, AKRIVALS. Among the arrivals ia town yesterday were, Hon. H. P. Hav and family, Mr. Robbing, U. W. Kinkead, Rev. Holbrook and wife, Cal; Judge Charles b; Sinclate, » City; J... Champlin, wife and daughter, St. Louis; W. Power, Penn ; C. Fraud and family, 8. C.; Golonel st rushes Clay Pate, V D. Weight and’ wife, Bioghatton; wan Wie, J.J. Upham, Major ¥rom California via Aspinwall, in the steamship Baltic: J P Havens from San Francisco; Lewis Melane, Indy, and servant; Miss Hotiman, Col B Peyton, I Geaella, E Croker, Capt Welsh and famiy, Mre J Havens, Judge Haun and family, Mrs M Bullitt, Mrs Nason, G W Crim and famLy, 1 Jauin, —'Howeil, Kev Holbrook and lady, 8 L, Merchant, Wallack, DW Hale, WH Brown, D Murphy and wie, Julia Yay and servant, Miss Irene McCredy, — hobvins, wile and fomiy ; ies bimpking, Mrs P Fousts, Mrs Wall, Mes Lit V Carpenter, Hon C Sinclair, Win Hedge and wife. H Poutise, Dr Sorrell, Captain Johoson and wife, AM Doryhty CEN) WK Anderson, A Jamison T ls Smith and wife. Mons J W Cader, 8 Lets, Carlo Ort N J Behloss, Mf M Stone, ® Pollard, X Giles and wife TL Chamberlin, Openheimer, MJ sramball, HB Loom's, Mre Lockwood, I Vepear, 1H Vou Schinidt, Mra M A. beotield, H Meyer, © A Kineard. TG wall, Mrs Packard; JH Martin, John's Dodge, Chas ! Williams, M Flanagan, & | Phelps, L Orctha and 180 in Becoud Cabin; and 200 in steerage. From Aspinwali—Uapt J. Keliy, USN; y BN; Lieut arnold, U 8 N; Lieut Jounson, U & N v USN; Lieut Dozier. 0 8'N; Purser JS Gulick, UBN; Dr. fiarneti, U 8 N: Jt Nicholson, US Marine; Chiof Engineer Teller, © 8 N: Aegistant Engineers Macomb, Lampdin, Hunt, Littig, Bly, Laws aud Green, USN; B & Mevloud, U_S'N; Hetry F Stocker, (8 N: Lt Felix, Mre Duckworth (H BM Consul, San Salvador) and famby: Miss Norton Mise Hmith, h H Hoadley, Diego Garcia, }Spetords, Capt Foster ¥ Grabam, D serosa, J MoMabon: E . © Cottin, F Thieriot, Buel n, AR Hatch—and 179in the steerage. . Mrs » in the steamshi From Richmond, Roa Follx Carlo, Wiliam Carlo, George Gatto Riek tac eee Gray, H Witersbe, Grace Uridith JY Ghder, HM French, ara, 3 Boot, GRE Sau, za ea , JH Brown, J Conner, H € Cornice, | JE Myers, Thomas Smith, andl] inthe . From Savapnah, in tbe steamship Montgomery~C C Elkins, Jas W Walker, R A Jones, 1 W Yaves, Mr Nic! in yas : jo ales, Mr Nickérson—and 810 From Halifax, in the schr Ranger—Geo Parks. For Bichmond, ke. tn the sesmrship J ora ‘or Bichmond, ste sta: estow n— Hail, James » Cole, Cyrus White F Oarrison, fare ae Sec ie ne, Care, Da O'Neit dohu Weight, G8 ‘and reed Sion ns euess mot ar atid Nag See and i Sokoson, Miss Biehardson ’ Frank, T Howard, & B Wilder, # Lovell, Mew Meaty; Mics tt Lum—and 2 in the steerage. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sxpay, Noy. 27, 1859. ‘The receipts of cotton at all the ports up to Friday last ‘were 134,000 bales in excess of the receipts of the corres- Ponding period of last year, being in round numbers 1,100,000 bales. From all that can be ascertained from the cotton regions, nothing has yet occurred to damp the hopes which wore formed lust September, and 4,000,- 000 bales must Bow be considered a minimum estimate for the crop of 1869. Taking ito consideration the condi- tion of Europe—peace prevailing everywhere, and a yast population proparing to ro-embark with new energies in commercial and industria) enterprises—we are ranning little risk when we say that Europe will take ail the cot- ton we can spare, without any material decline in the price of the staple, and that our cotton export for the current cotton year will net over $180,000,000. This is a matter which should be well considered by citizeus who listen to the inflammatory haraagues of shallow, unprincipied poll. ticians. It ehould always be remembered that the grea: #taple—cotton—alone pays for nearly one-half the total im. ports of the country. Were civil war to rage through the South, eo as to impede cotton growing operations, the whole mercantile fabric of the North would collapec; for it would become necessary, in order to pay for itmporta- tione, to ship to foreign countries every dollar of specie that is beld in the country. Silly stamp epoakere are sometimes heard to deride the value of the cotton crop, and to.ay that certain Northern etaples—hay is often | mentioned in this connection—excaed it ta value, This ' oF may Dot be x0, according to the consus returns. Bat it is very orrtain tbat the United States coult not pay ‘for the foreign dry goods, the sugar, tea, voifeo, spices, Vquors, hardware, &c., which they consume, with their ay, while they can and do with tir cotton, This is the Practical test, ‘There never was a time when it was so essential to tho | great North to increase am oncourage the growth of cot- | ton as it i8 at present; for cotton really is now our only Dulwark against @ revulsion in 1880 or 1861. Universal | extravagance n living—the Deseltting and tacurable sin of the Northern peoplo—has for thirty yeara caused the im- “porte of the United States to exored the exports. For tea or twelve years the break down which such a coudition ‘of things could pos but cause was postponed by the United States Bank. At last the bank iuself broke, and | then the crash came. Then followed three or four years of economical living, which seon gave place to tho old ex- travagance agalo. ‘This time, the balance between our pational disbursements and our receipts was kept even for many years, partly by shipments of the newly discovered gold, and partly by tho sale of American securities abroad. For fifwen years foreigacra were eager to buy American stocks and bonds; by man- ufacturing such securities and selling them in Europe, the United States were enabled to pay for the dry goods aud the sugar, tea, coffec, hardware, wines, watches, jowelry, &c., which they imported over and above their export of domestic produce. The momont foreigners showed sign’ of being gorged with American stocks a crisis ocourred. Now we are beginning again, and it is painful to seo that there is no sign of apy abatement in the genoral extrava- gance of living, Though we have exported this year nearly $45,000,000 more gold than last year, our exports stil fall largely ahort of our imports. How is the deficiency to be met? There is no United States Bank to bridge over the chasm. No American stocks aro saleable abroad. We are already shipping more gold than we produce. The only chance of safety resides in the singularly fortunate accident that wo are Of negotiations waa, as we understand it, that Vanderbilt purchases from the Pacific Mail Company seven of thelr ‘Doats, all thelr con} on the Pacific, ama their lond et Pann. ma ant San Francisco, with the buildings, &o., thoreon, for the sum of $2,000,000, payable in cash in monthly instalments of ten per cepteach. The Paciflc Mail Com- pany would, under thi arrangement, go into liquidation, and, without some unforeseen aceidemt, would pay its stockbokiers from $110 to $125 ashare, Vanderbilt would ron the only line detween this and San Fraucisce, the North Atlantic boats being left without a vocation. Buch are the general features of the arrangement which is to ‘be consummated this week, provided Mosers. Aspinwall, Horace Clark and their agsociates agree upon the details, ‘The advaneo in Pacific Mai! since last week Is greater than is shown by the above table; it sold freely yesterday morning at 93. Railroad stocks and bonds have had an improving ton- dency since last week. Though, as was expected, the increase inthe earnings on tho Illinois roads had not boca as large as they were a fortnight since, the genera) im- pression appears to be that they are om the high road of progress, and that two of them at least—the Galena and the Rock Island—will divide a moderate sum in the shape of profits in January and February next, with a fair prospect of a very large sum- mer business. The Michigan roads are also doing better for the first three weeks of November thoy show quite a handsome increase over Jast year. Whon the corn move- ment begins the traffic will be still greator, The business on the Erie and Centra! is also said to be increasing. Tho reootver of the formor road pays, to-morrow, the over- due 1st mortgage coupons, under order of the Court; the apnouncement that the Albany authorities were going to sell out the road under the act of 1845 appears to have had quite a beneficial effect upon the stock and bonds, Hudson River has advanced 13g per cent since last weak, and is held firmly at the advance. Altogether the rail. road share market looks better than it has one for some largely increasing our product of cotton, and that that great staple is selling at higher prices than usual. It is possible that a cotton crop of 4,000,000 bales, sold at from le. to 12. for middling uplands, may enable us to liqui- date our debt to Eurepe. But if this winter and next spring the insensate ravings of politicians operate to check the spread of cotton cultare— if Southern industry and Southera energy are diverted from the production of the staple by political contests, and preparations for a state of civil war, thon, iost assuredly, will it be safe to look next fall for a repetition of the times of 1826, 1837 and 1857, and for a convulsion whch shallovyerwhelm tho entire commercial fabric of the North. ‘The br: adstufls market was active last week, ‘The re- ports from Europe are not yery enconraging as yot, but speculaters believe in an advance of pricos abroad, and are preparing for it by buying freely hore. We note an advat.ce of 20c. a 25c. the barrel of ilour einve last Satur- day, State brands being the favorites. There has been no pariieular change in other articles of produce and merchandise, We subjoin our usual tables of the foreign trade of the port for the week and since January 1;— Lurorts, For the Week. 1867. 1858. 1859. Dry goods......... $666, ‘44,222 Geberal merch’dise 2,196,800 1,089,816 $2,701,093” 1,493,508, +201,614,512 132,690,118 Since Jan. 1 .,.8204,866.245 184,123,666 Exrorrs Excuvsive oy Specie. 1867. 188. 1859. For the week. $2,121,551 48,996 1,405,276 Prey. reported .... 62,009,859 64,252,354 67 826,676 nce Jan. 1..,.,865,030,910 55,002,200 69,281,062 Exports or Spectr. Steamer Asia, Liverpoo!, American silver coin... $5,000 New York, Bromen.......scseecserseee 6,800 | Total for the week. Previously reported ., Since January 1. To same date 1858 * 1867, ‘The export of specie since last Monday has been morcly nominal; but as the shipment of Saturday, 19th, was con- siderably over a million, it is likely that the banks will show some reduction in their reserve to-morrow. Thoir last average, which was published on Tuesday lst, was $19,743,371; the loss may have boen partially counter- balanced by receipts from the mterior, as the exchanges continue to rule in favor of the city. Tho steamship Baitic arrived at this port to-day, with $1,721,349 in gold from California, so that, for the present, there need be no apprehension about tho bank | reserve. The Sub-Treasury receipts from duties ¢on tinne light. The balance yesterday stood at $6,877,- 688, against $5,609,397 at the close of lust week. ‘The increase is due to the sales of Treasury notes, which are in fair demand for savings banks and other public in- stitutions. No specie has gone South gince last Monday, but the Sub-Treasurer tranamitted $300,000 to Washington early in the week. Money has worked with great ease through the week. On Monday last there appeared to be some disinclination name or long paper. This was the natural fruit of the footish feeling of the banks in expanding ata time when no increage of trade called for increazed bank facilities. Batas the week advanced the slack demand for money among the merchants imparted fresh ease to the market which closes very quiet indeed. Tho brokers are amply | eupplied with money on call at 6 per cent, with exceptions by their customers. At the discount houses prime short paper goes at 6 per cent, and the ‘among private capitalists to use their money on singie | at 6 where the security offerea is not very available, and | | at 4 a 434 where balances are left with brokers | time. Imports (Other than Dry Goods and Spe~ ele) at the Port of New York, fur the Week Ending Nov. %6. Pgs. Value. Pgs. Value. China, glass earth’awre— — Iron, pig...1,110 | $15,410 Bottles..... — $1,092 = Tron, bare 29,524 148.315 China. Iron, sheet.” 68 8,693 Farth’bw Iron, other.2,305 100,183 Glass... Lead,pigs.13,838 78,181 Glasaware,. | 83 3,003 12,800 Gines plate. GL 6,180 969 Drugs, &e.— 6,835 Aunatto,... — 1,419 ‘586 ‘Actos, 7 1,688 434 Amm carb. 5 360 Pero’ncaps. «1 251 Bark, Veruy 303 8,439 © Saddlery... 6 1,067 rytes b4 —_'405—‘Silver ore.. 349 8,732 5,078 Steel... 2,760 28/554 415 Spelter, [110,500 4,743 Gocbineal., 25 2,754 Silver ware. 3 U2 Gums, crude 16 99,541 Gums, copa, 12 4,317 7 19,331 459 780 a4 6.472 837 50 143 Stationery, 5 173 Book 7,014 Opium ...., 40 24,400 Fugravings, 6 Paints, — 18122 0 Paris white, 90 “602 43 Reg. antim’'y 10 712 Woots— Rhubarb... 1 291 Brazil wood. — 61 dar ea L' wood, ‘Mahogany Rosewood. Miscellaneous— Buk a jewelry Watches... 26 31,054 Leather, hides, &e.— Bristles ,...' 24 4,009 BooteXshoes 4 270 Hides,trese. 67 27,579 Hides, un’d. — 291/196 Liquors, wines, &c.— I 597 Brass goods 6 1,879 Bronzes.... 3 "88% Chn’s&anch 14 = 1,127 Cop) _ B78 69 8,660 25 200 | CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarcrpar, Nov. 26—6 P. M. Asnus.—Smali sales of pots were made at 53¢c., while pearls were quict at 54;c. Brgapstvs.—Flour—The market was active and again firmer, with purchases for export; prices closed at a same quality, 4 a 6 months, with two names, at 634.27; single names, very choice, 7 per cent; names less known, § @ 10; second class endorsed paper, 8 a 12a | 15, according to standing, &e. No great movement in tho money market is expected this winter, and it is somowhut feared that the banks may cause rates to fall by pressing money on their customers. The foreign exchange market is dull and rates aro lower. Commercial bills are eelling at 2097; a 9; on Lar the leading drawers decliue to draw under 110 for storling €0 day bills and 1103 for sight; but at these rates there bas been very little demand. France, at 6.13% for long bills and 6.1134 for short sight, aro more saleable. The cotton movement at New Orleans continues to supply a fair amount of bills, and the demand for exchange among | the importers is less active than usual, The following table will show the movement of the do- mestic exchanges as indicated by the price of eight bills on New York at the cities mentioned: — Cites. Now. 19. Nov. 26. 2 1M alg Me oe Me ‘The Western exchanges are rising, in consequence of ‘the falling off in the shipmontsof produce. Northern ex- change at New Orleans is declining, as usnal at this sea- von; but the decling is not sufficiently great as yet to jus- tify shipments of specie from hence to the South. | _ The following has ‘boon the course of the stock market during the past fortuight:— Nov. 12, Nov. 19. Nov. 26. BY 84 84 Mistouri 68... 6.005 84, 4 | New York Central, 30 8214 Reading. 3B 40 | Frie 1% 10% Michigan Central, avs ALG | Southern guaranteed 18 195% | Illinois Central. ' 74 5855 | Galena, . 72iq Wig Rock Island + 02% 65% Toledo, 1 204 aig Panama 243g Why Hudson 8 4 Pacific Ma 7K 7515 6 The stock market, ag the above tuble shows, bas been an advancing one since last week, An impetas was first given by Panama, which rose from 124 to 187, closing yesterday at a moderate reaction. This advance does not appear to have been predicated on any particular event or cause, but seems to have grown out of a fortuitous demand for the stock among outside parties. A story was circulated to the effoct that the company had obtain ed an extension of their charter from the government | of New Granada; we have no reazon to suppose Uhat It rests on any basis, Tho ian government are not likely to part with thelr revereionary interest in the road without a long contest. At the eame time the pro- perty is undoubtedly very valuable, and, if iNpays the dividends which are expected, i present preminm. ‘The advance in Pacific Mail is due to the general undor- standing that that company and Commodore Vanderbilt have come to a mutual underttanding, and that the pre rent competition between them is about to cease, We well worth even ite don; francs, which are scarce, at 6.16 4 5.16%. Most of | | fg 660 in transit. JurtbeF advance of bc. a 106. per bi. The sales foctod up about 24,000 bbis., closing within the range of the follow- ing quotations:— Sound superfine State. $510 a $515 Extra State......... 52% a 520 Superfine Western... 520 a 530 Common to choice Western extra. 540 a 685 Extra Gonesee......+..+ 650 a 7 00 Mixed to straight Southern, 565 a 575 Straight to good extra do. mpprorrrore | giily Choice extra family and bakers’ brands.... 700 a 8 00 Rye flour. 375 a 440 Corn meal. 410 a 450 —Canadi wi 500 bbis. at $6 45 , $635, Southorn was in good de prices, with ales of about 2,200 bbis., closing within the range of the above fignres. Rye flour was in good de- matid, with sales of about 175 bbls, within tho rango of the above figures, Corn meal was steady, with sales of Jersey at about $410. Wheat was firm at yesterday's improvement, with sales of 35,000 bushels at $1 45 for white Southern, $1.95 a $1 43 for white Canada, $1 22 for Milwaukee clad, $118 for Chicago spring. Corn—Sales 13,000 bushels at 76c. a $0c. for new, and Ofc. a 8c. for old yellow Jersey and Southern, and 96c, for old white Southern. Barley—hales 8,600 bushels State at 78c. a 80a. Rye was steady, while prices were unchauged. Oats were firm, with'tatr sales at full prices. Corrs. —The market was steady, but sales were quite limited. Cortox.—The sales embraced about 1,600 balea, includ- ‘The market closed’ without spirit on the basis of 11340. for middling uplands. r1u2Gum,—To Liverpool 11,400 bushels wheat were en- id. in buik and éd. in ships’ bage, 2,000 a 5,000 bbls, flour at 2s.,600 tierces beot at is. ddr, and 469 4 500 bales of cotton at $-16d. a 6-32d. To London 260 vierces beef were engagod at 55., and to Antwerp 200 bules of cotton were engaged at 2,¢., and 200 tierces rice at 20e. Rates for Havre were unchanged. Fist —Smak cod wore in good supply, and the market dull, while large were firm and scarce. ‘The supply wae light, while’ salos were moderate, and embraced some 400 a 4,066 bbis., including No. 1, at $16 4 $15 25, chietly at the inside figure. Nos. 2 anu’ were quict and more or loss nominal, Merring were heavy at $3 25 a $3 16 for pickied. Hay.—Sales of 1,660 01,200 bales were made for ship- ment at 760. a AUC. Hewr.—American, both rough aud dreesed, continued heavy and uomisal.’ Within two or treo dae two car- goes of Maniin have changed bauds, amountiiig togetuer to ubout 6,000 bales, athigc. The last sale of Jute at Boston was made at $87 60 per ton. Inow.—Scoteh pig was steady, with sales of 75 a $0 tous, at old prices. Lxap was firm, with fealer within a day or go of abont 80 tons German, at $5 62%, per 100 iba, with about 100 elabe Mexican at $5 60. Link. —The marie was firm, with a good demand from the trade, and the supplies were redneedl by freg aules of Rockiand, incitiding common, at 60c., and lump at $1 10. ‘The #ates within a iow days bave footed 6,060 bois. eeiasrs—The market was steady, ‘but sales wore Limited. Navat, Stover, owing to the firmness of freights, were qnict, and al ited. Ou, Caxe-—Western thin oblong was steady, with salos kt $2 26, aud a lot of city sold at ‘Sc. 1n barrel? Ous—Linseed was inactive, at b4!;0, cuek, The sales embraced a few thousand within the above figures for city. Grade eperm was quiet, whi whale Wee firmorand in good request, with sales at New Bel. ford ut G0e. to tho trade, Pro\mons.—Pork—The market was heavy and lower, Dut with fair gales at the concession, which exabracod about 1,000 «1,400 bble., incinding ness at $16, prime at $11. $11 25. Beef was steady, with rates of 3 400 bble., including new mess, at $5 26; rapa $9 4810, and extra dic at $10 50 a $LL 60, war at $26 for Ohio, and beef hams at $14 Lard wae in fair request, wth sales of 200 bbls. at 10! a 1oa¢¢. for fair, and at 10%c. a Ie. for good to choice. Butter and cheese were unchanged. Rive was quict, at de, 0 4,0. Svesns continued firm, with sales of 600 0 700 bhds., ineliding 200 hha. of Porto Rico, at 340.; 100 do. Now Orleans old crop at 76. a $4c6., and the remainder understand that a basis of negotiations wae agreed npon early last week, and that on Saturday committees were | appointed on both sides to srrange the det The basi comprised Caba within’ the range of 7 Ke., and ng at Go. } ton was offered for the MABITINE (NTELLIGE NCE, Pees ‘Port of New York, November 27, 1850 RRIVED. sapiuwall, Now 29. with specie and aa paseo un ci Wek Peet ae py ry Pei tincoctis case teats ape 5 ven, sigpalized steamer Alabama, Lawless, bence for ‘Rteamshp Thomas Swan, Layfield, Baltimore, with mdse, Oia Sreneans Goodwin, Liverpool, 6) days Ship Trupguebar (of Batb), Kendall, Had continual boavy wosterly whh mose. to Duncan Kenda} continua x westerly Yea from Ion 80 up to 5d. eplit saila, stove vo q oke Br abip heave for Fron Tat 24, Hon @2 Gd auch Be ablp Baphraioe, houda for istol, 7 daya out; 24th, 6 PM, off Nar tucket ioe ‘Bah Franciaco, hepuvlic. heuce tor wihth @ fine breeze from N, wooring BNE. ulsburg (Pros), Wiegmann, Rotterdum, 44 dave, with mesg and 14 passengers, to Banion & Ruger. Oot 24, Tat 47 Jon 27 40, fell an, with Itbridye, Me, Japt N Minckley, of Dunbar, from Port Talbot, Wales, for "New York, ine sinking erndiion; iors Soom Dar Capt D aud crew, eleven ia numoer, nd brought them to ® rug Perio Plata (rem) Hachtmann, Port au Platt, Noy 18, rig ie Shiva’), Sook Havana aye, with a r y ; Hay " " cy wy Weather ou Ac, io Wilson & Braine. Experienced hea passage. Virig Celestina. Fitch, Ellzabetbport tor Boston. Sehr J Dariing (of Krookhaven), Hawkivs. 49 days, with fruit 40, to Geo M pmith & Co. 8d tast, lat 24 noe ‘poke Fr ebip Imo Mareeliles, steering NE; Sb, Int S, Yon 81, paw the tea British brig—could uot ascertain her Jon 69 12, saw a bork, partly, decanted, seer tg ‘Sebr Gosden hod of Fall River), Beizhtman, St Mi Nov 2 with en't, to Metcalf & Muncan.” lat inst, lst $$ 16, lon 7420, spoke scbr Aveliza, of Augusta, from Halmore for nba, ‘tebr Kanger (Br), Smith, Hahtaz, 6 days, with fish and oll, to master. sorte Decree (Br), Thuretou, Windsor, NG, 12 days, with ‘master. Prehr ‘emma (hr), Hardenbrook, Cornwallis, NB, 10 days, with toes. 10 meAter Pichr Alva (iit), Anderson, Hillsboro, NB, 12 days, with stone, to WR Kotterworth. Behr Mahwn Betts, Thompson (late Primrose, who died at Galvesior), Galvestin, 29 daye, with cotton Ac, to Willa ek ere. ‘Sebr Wm © Merahon, Cole, Mobile, 17 dsiys, with cotton, to MeCready, Mott & Co. Schr Plardowe, Brown, Savannah, 10 days. Sehr Ir & Warner, Garrod, Wilmington, NC. 4 days. jedora, Ireland. Plymouth, NU, 8 days. Sebr Plavet Mara, Huckinxs, Hamilton NC, 6 daye, Rehr W A Nettleton, Fevry, Virginia, 2dnys, Kehr Carthagens, Cole, Philadelphia Yor New Bedford, Schr Charger, say, suizabethyort for Providence, Rehr ktzabeth Uelén, st John, 4 izahethport for New Haven. Sehr War baie, Hodgdon, Uslaia, 8 days. Sehr Cabot, Hamilton, Boston, 3 day. Kebr Georgia. Sweet, Boston, '3 days. Sebr JF O)ane, Dut, Harwich Febr Beraph, Avien Harwich, 2days. kebr Kreeze, Hulse, Rondont for Baltimore. Sebr Wm B Gern, Hawley, Rondout for Koston. bloon WP Mangum, Kuasell, Taunton. : Sloop Willard, ———, Ne 20 honrs, Steamer jelvbia, Boston, Sellew Steamer Wamesutta, Arey, New Bedford. Steamer Albatross, Jones, Providence. ‘The bark sent to us yesterday by our news gollector as E A. Rollins, should bavertad Ba Rewlue. BELOW. Two brigs, unknown. _ Wind at sunrise W; at sunset 8, Telegre) mb Martue Keport. FORT LAFAYETTS, Nov 27, aurset—No equnre rlewed vessels in sight inward bound. ‘Bark D Jex, for Beliza, passed down she Narrows at 10:10, and Bremen bark Kosmos, for Charleston, at LL AM, Wind NNW, moderate breeze, weath ar iy. HIGHLANDS, Nov 27, sunset—Ove brig passing the High- lands; no other inward bound vemela ia aight. Wind W, m0 derate; weatber cloudy. SANDY HOOK, Nov 27, sunset—One brig is off the Hook; no other inward bound vessels in sight. Wid W, moaeruto; weather cloudy, Miscellaneous. Bare N Hixcxtgy—The Prussian ship Duisburg, Capt Wieg: mann, arrived at this port yesterday with the ofticers and crew of the bark N Hinckley, which had been abandoned. Capt Dun- bar reporis:—Sutled from Port Talbot (South Wales) Oct 13 for New York, with a curgo of railroad iron. Oct 24, lat 47, loa 27 40, ina beavy gale from SW, the vessel was hove on ber beam ends by ® sudden change of wind from WNW, whtch brought her into the trough of the sca; the wheel was immediately hove up, and in a short time suoceeded in getting her betore the sea, where she run for fifteen houss, during which time sbe waa leaking so badly that all bands were employed at the pumps, When it was found impcraible to keep her atoat much longer, as the water was fast gaining on the pumps, preparations were made to take to the boats; but the’ship Duisburg, Capt Wleg- mann, from Rotterdam, hove in sight under our Jee, and Cupt W kindly took us off the wreck on board his vessel. The N was 400 tova burthen, five years old, rated 42, built at Mull bridge, Me, and ownes by Mesars Hinckley and others, of that place, and msured fn Boston for $10,000. Br bri Victory, English, from Pictou for Boston, has put back to ‘he Straits of Canso with loss of spars and avcbora, la & Jeaky condition, supposed to have been damaged in the gule of Bric Romance—fchr Wm Spear, Jones, which waa sent to ligbtey the Rowance (betore reported ashore at the mouth of the Patapsco Kiver), returved on Wedneaday night and reports that the brig tlouted off ou Tuesday ight without cainuee, after discharging about $0 tone coal tito the Wm 8. The coal was sesbipped, and at 4¥Al un Wednesday the somance proceeded der voyage. Baic J MSawren, Bradley, from Matanzas for Boston, pat inlo Holmes’ Hole 24th, 1p a 'gale ov the 18th abe lost the deck Joad of molssees. water casks, stove boat, split salis, &c. Scnr Vireinra. before reported ashore at Holmes’ Hole, was got off on the 241b without damnge, after discharging part of ner cargo. ene W favisnony, Hudson, from Boston for Philadel put into Holmes’ Hole 25th. the ph revo off ape Poge, wi posed 28 In Contact will tenmer Bu Frou coger ha tetner ap momar Boston, and lost q 9 Toads, Ac; could not ascertain what dumage was done to the -amer. Scum Cannor, of Providence, from Ellsabethport for Hart- ford with coal, went on the rocks in Hell Gate Sist, and. was towed into Astoria Cove, where she sink in about (2 fest water. 1g 0 wes owned by ZUhuce & Uo, of Boston who have since soid ber as ebe lies to parties in Astoria for $475 cab. $2 per ‘coal us it lay in the vessel, cur Jas MAxWxLL, May from Boston of and for Philadel- phfa, in ballast, was run foto in Viney ara Sound 26th, 3 AM, by Sehr Bllver Magnet, Verry.of Bridgeton, nnd lom mainmastand rail 6 ie later vessel bod rail pee bowaprit, The J M was In the gale of the 22d inst, at Provineetown, schr Flyin; arequed Jou) of sehr We're Here wal carried Swann tome pritef the later; and one or two fishing veesela cata in the gand, without lujury. et Lavachep—At East Boston 2th inst, by Paul C ship of 800 tons, nomed tae ‘Magenta: “bhe ip Intended tor wee China trade. A fine freighting ship of 1000 tons will be launched from tho yare ot Kote B Jockson, at fast soston, 26th Inst, ac ii AM. i Bi he market was steady, with 4eo bho js owned by Draver & Devin, of New York, and is to be commanded by Capt Jog a Yavener at Bath, Me, a ship of 6(0 tons has been commenced by Le. mont & Robinson and Hon WM Reeo; and Albert tathorn and others are to oufld in the yard tormerly occupied by Jenus & Harding. Wm Kogers is building a ship of 50v tons, Whaiemen, Arr at San Francisco Nov 1, ship Monteznma, Tinker, 2 days trom Fox Isinnd, Arctic Ocean, 740 bbls oul.” The AM 're~ ports the fo] owing ship in the Arctic this senson:-—-Ship Mc heal, Boule, NB, dW; George & Susan, Jones, Nb, 2 Ww; barks Mary & pein abd biiza Adams, tiret part of the svaaca la wa each; ship Magnolia, 4 heb uinege, 4 do; K ut- Jesori, 6 do; Java, 10'do; Mary, of Edgartown, 640, Tibec, SL. rington, 6do, Specdrick, Faitbaven, Ido: bark Jerry Swift, Kale, NB. 9 do; ehip Kobert Kdward, Wood, NB. 2 do; bark. Paulie, Stean, 1 do: Addison Lawrence, si, 2do; Itebecea Sims, Hawes, Fairhaven, 1 wh. bark Ploneor. Barker, Nis t G0; mt, Hayne, 1a0;' Helen, Mat, 2do; arehitect.'5 do, 3 Tipsncké ani 2 bowheads: ship Massweoltt, L wh barks Lark. Ferkins, Ni, 8 do; Marcha, 3 do; Nassau, Murdock, 640; George, NH, 1 do; ahip Neva) of Greenport, was dumujed in the ice fn September, clean; d@ian, Winegat, was dam@axed to the north of Ice Cape, pnt into Si Lawrence Bay to repale; & ship was reported to Bayo been seen ashore at Cape Lisbon. arr at Homes’ Hole 25th, bark Killen, Slocum, Ladixn Ocean, St Helena 7th ult, with Gy bbls sp and’ 600 do wb oil, of and ior hagartown, "Lett at St Helena bark Kichmond, Hussey, ith 800 bbls oll; shio Mermphis, Moody, 7 months out, clean: 34d wit, on the lite, Jou 25 W, spoke uark General Vike, Fisher, clean, Sid from Honolulu fept 8 Franklin 24, Howland, of XB, to const. cruise op tbe 7th, Rienzi, Milliken, of Provincetown, pormiuda and sla Lays isthe port, Permuda (and 8] ath); , Kate Vory, Tr » ve Porat Mani 3 23, 3 eyo pi Arrat Manridus Sept28, 3H Duvall, Young, of Province: town,from ally; Oct, Richard Michel, Husford, of Bdgar- town, from Freemantie. ‘A letier from Capt Washburn, of bark Arab, of FII, her at Denoltion Judy 7, With 1000 wh On Vout and 100 aS ney beach. A lever from on board bark Elizabeth Swift, Chase, of NR, reports her at Rea Sept 16, no int &e_ given, with 825 bbis sp off A letter from Capt Rule, of bark Mary Fi ‘aren, reportaher off the Galtipayes faland Cet 12, whi eOy Cees ‘nd 400.00 who. Repors off do 12th, Uscco's, Hamlin, NB, with 280 sp, ; = - poke, &e. Congress, Hagar, from NOvleans for 1 Nor uf i ror rt s _ ns for Liverpool, Nov 16, ork Annie Bucknam, Potter, from Bost: Taglon, Oct 1, Jat 23 M, om D6. sRamecucoccasbon chr Edward Slade, ot Feu, hen Nov Parcs MOTTE hence for Matanzas, Nov Foreign Ports, Acarutco, Nov 12—In port ship tar of Hope, Pearson, from Baltimore 1/8 days, arr jth, wil well. Some of the crew re. fused to work, whereupon the Consul sept them 1m irons 10 te tle. Aucaxte, Nov 8—Arr ship Dethi, Lovell, Bordeaux wart, Nov 198-10 port steamship Northern Light, Tin- h, trom N Lork xer 1th, for do next day; ships amolia, rom do wry 12h, diag; FW dualiey, Grieg, unos Ducks » {rom Boston arr lath; Golden Kuve, Whueverry, from N York’ arr Mth, Kepler, Mouton, trom do arr 15tn; lo. rida, Munday, une; brige Liukin, Bailey, from Baiumore 1th; King Broders, Murray, trom Uarihagen arr 17; Emily Seybnrn, Nickels; Costa, Blea Chapman; Gillmor Meredith, ray, and SG Bass, Winchester, unc; achca Castor, Harding, AYork arr iG; Maria Vike, Crawford, feom do arr 1a; Brewer Cox; Cumberland, Lawrence; Nanulus, Wood: nud Juba W Biner, Berry, une, cee Ports. 4 AXANDRIA, Nov 26—Arr schrs Statesman, Mott; Talan: City, Conklin, and RA Wood, Cranmer, NYork.’ 81d aches W 6 Biaructt, Connelly, Boston Saco, Nibedford; Ohas Unrrol Fiat Provence, Miia Klzabeth, howker, Piermont; I Conk)in, ai Cole, Hazelton, N Yor! BOSTON, "Nov, ScAir: barka” Alice Tarlton, Williams, klepaug Wailnce Ella, i Teghorn; Alice Provost, Dunbam, Sarah L, ssryan, Joves, Cronatudt; Onward (wr), "Doty, Charles Wesley, MoUilvery, Cay, Tl; Samuel French, Parrit, Seven: Avondale, Dix, Alexandria, ©) Kensingtin, suker Phlindciphi, via City Folnt, Wa: Pepperett, Hus A llod, “Lindbetg, Gaye “Fown, OGH; chs. Henry Payron, Crowell, Philadelphia; Susan,” Bearse, New York; Jeasie Willintason, Jr, smith, do; Robert Gillian, Smith, do, Bid Thursday, wind NW, ships Kuperor, btephen Baldwin, A. ty randy wines bara Voy ne, Bary 1 man; brig 8 Johp Land, Enoch Talbot: NeW ye ¥, steamer Kensington; bark KL. ; ‘26h A M—Arr barks A 41 Bulwn (Br), Lovett, Greenock: Mary Baw yer: Hurtlelt, Mobile: brigg Leviathan, denas; HO ‘Race ;, Webater Irene, Core, Philadelphia; sebr Snow Sida) Haltiny Back- rnster, Wilmington, NO; Phineas 8 ae, Mat tous, Duladsighc. (1a doce Wane ‘Nerds, itetlel, Battinere; ship Marcellus, Halist, Melbourne; bark’ Froter, Lavender, ( Abralior onda markel:scht Kmpire, Tutin, Conat of ASrien: Yankee Hlade, Gray, Wilinlagion; bro Vig, Philsde'phins JW Paukiln, N¥ork 4 nin 2 Fanute, Rows, Cardenas, Below nN TIMO) Arr ete) Thos Ram ncDALTIMO RE, erating, biter, rant a 4 Weenes, Niondon. ¢:.d sbips Hanshee thio and @ mar’ wet; Bur (8 Mute ett bark Nant baer ty files ceecade idee me sr er ie areca ee a9 2 (ie. BRL a, soy Ars soto 9 Baker, Wilson, Nor; Sea cee RLESTON, Pat iy yhovki oogtiet rir ia as Ba Paibway. tar rey enue tieriruse itwood. Maaki: y daverpasis “Frowa, ner, Beaitan Bay Cobb ted Sy 8 aioe, Gcltta, NYonk: Bw oer e EN Na er rr sobre Bar iat, Goran Mar, Lovel Prince, aA. Bld ‘appoo, Carver, 4s; sobr Geo W ver, Thomas, N York. sPlsiTun, mov 2Arr ache Vilage Quoeo, Hawking, Al- exandria, BDGARTOWN, Nov 2¢—Arr brigs Pinapoler, Haskell, Eli- zabell in 3; Aon Lee, Philadephia _ for Wier fie’ do; Joba b auats, ‘Da wer for’ dos Jo ‘Austio, Dav ‘Buccs Vista, Pavia, New York; Carroll Svey {avis Delaware Ch) for Uloucewers away, Davis Del fin do for Hratntres; Kilen Maida, MeOurdy, Tapiel Campbell, Ludiow, do for fohn © Vance, Burge, Pbilacel, hia for Hoaton; Of the Leke, Faber, Bitew for Holbreok, Houduut for Roxbury; Ralph Hewite, Boston; Sry Wise, Benson, NYork; Nor- i Lenvey, 1.9 AM all the vessels reported above. i mie ah Nov 23—Arr schra lram 5m'th, MoGivern, Fa lex 3 Pair, , Phitadelphia; slope Neptuoe, Hart, Rigabetipcre Tif Borges, Coliue’ 8 York, dtu, sobre Miner” va, Hall, and © & Strong, Liscom), Baltimore; Marieta Marcy, Yours, albany. tb Arr Adele Felicia, Cartwright, Elizabethport. 81d sehr by 1, Sturges, Norris, Saitimore, ‘GALVESTON, Nov 15~Arr ship Wm H Wharton, Moss, Liv~ ‘GLOUCESTER, Nov 25—Arr schrs_ Willow, Lubec for Bal- timore; Orina ska, Deer isle for do; T B Hodgman, Camden for Nor olk; TJs Jones, ¥achiaa for NYork; Ps Ven- dovi, Warten, and Fiorence, Rockland for NYork, Union, Hinedley, addison for do; useuoa, Oulais for Philadelphia; Jule Newell, Portand for Viryinia, HOLM ky’ HOLB, Nov 23, E Chase, Bail, Matanzas for Boston; A Kingman, Hill, Havana for Borton; Cordelia, Roberta, Philadelphia fer do, Eventide, Phila- driphia for Boston; brige Chorlen Kdward, Haskell, Cardepun; Keaver Tapley, Philadelphia for Boston; Billow, Lawrence, Bahimore for Kennebunkport, Virgiole, Brait, Bluff Polat, Va, schrs Hor-tet Newell, Treworgy, Philadelphia. ibe richer! summuel Naad as ead ny for O Damen, Pitcher; ae | a it bason, Mobermot, Bizal ‘or 60; Ben) Franti Jack- sopville for Newburyport; RB sumuer, Phiiadelphia for do; Lucy smes, NYork for Portland; Maryland, Bultimore for Bapgor ld echrs Susan Baker, Nathan Ciitlord, Sarah, Re- nown, Empress, Urrin Cowl, Amanda Powers WH Sargent, and Kebecca, Passed by, brig Rovla, from Havana for Bos- ton, Nov 2+—Arr bark David Nickels Nickels Matanzas: for Bos- M Bawyer, Hadley, Matanzas for Boston; B Young, Menbethport for do; Larch, Wilsop, Po-t Ewen for 4d: Ceit, Phiindelphia us; wehra Geo Byron, Hardy, dense for Bostop; Grace Virdler, Pave; Ano 8 Cannon, owed; Aid, Knglish; Sarab Cu)'en, Callen, and Martha June, Btyings, shilecelpbia for do; Fraoces Ellen, Vlark; Bilas Wi Rogers and Ka'ph Hewett, Bueklia, Kone out fr do; Susan & Mary, Eaton, rurt Ewen for do, Georgiana, Teel, Ehzaberbport for do; ‘Kossuth, Petiengill, James Laarence, Alten, and Superior, Moore, New York for do; Mary Pea 40 for Bath; Wenoneb, do for Pembroke; Frankia, Newarl NJ, for do, BJ Talbot, Norfolk for Bangor; U D, do for Jovi; Jule k damage, Vienna. Md for “seebursport; Reven ra, Halo, Tbindelpiia for do; J B Dickiason, do for Med‘ord: apn, do for Mito, Sid beig J Jetfray, sobre Katoo- inh and kaiph'Hewit Returned on account of head wind, rown, Neptus*, Mary anu M 26tb—Arr schrs F ding, Tr and Philadelphia for Boston; Mt for co; Amytis, Baltimore for Portland; Naptueket; Ucean Star, Cameen, for Norfolk; & W Perry, Bos- fon ie Ke delphia; Sia Peron Meng peers for adelubla; iso arr |, ce-mer Phineas Sprague, thews Philadelpnia for Boston; elao aid, bark Een; sour RB Sunith, 0AM, wind N by W. HIGBLAND LIGHT, Cape “od, Nov 27—-Of (by tel), bark BA Kivsman, and Emma ¥ chase, from Havaca; D Nickels, from Matanzas; briga JM Sasvyer, trom do; booln, 4 vanb; Charies Edward, from Cardenas; schr George Byron, from do HARTFORD, Noy 26—Arracbre Nehorah, Ludlum, Trenton; Joho K Ford, Campbell, acd Saran Fisher, kdwards NBruns- wick; (besspeabe, Seaman, and Fannie Hazard, Viberta, Eli- bet ; doneob, Buell, Rondout. Sld steamer Ths Sparks, Gramiey, Philadelphia; achrs Undine, fusiey; 8S Buckingham, Skinver, and Uriov. Davis, N York. INDIANULA, Nov 10~arr achr John Walker, Farren, MaCHIAS, Nov 17~Arr schy Crusoe, Norton, NYork. Sid ut ‘Thom ‘ton; bi baton, H 21th, Urigs Kodorus, Thompson, Cieniegos; 19h, Bonaparte, 3 acl mn Sanborn, NEW ORLEANS, wor 3b are sigumship Magnolia, Grow e'], Bavaa via Florida ports; ating Mary Glover, Ubaee, Li erpool; Paetic, Gadd, NYork; bark wenesee, Niclo's, doy brigg ‘West Indian, Jervey, Ruatan. 2tb—a rr (hy tel} ‘ships Monarch of the Sea, and Liverpool; mbeut!, London: (i © Boynton’ Gloneester JF Whitney, Trapani; Nuremberg, ard Upbeitt, New Yorks barks secina, Cadiz; Nell Berusrd, Milo Janeiro; Linwood, iimore, % NEWARK, Nov 26—Arrschrs Physician and Belvidere, NYork; James Bi » Abseoomb; American Eagle, Gelphia; sloops Howard, Brookl'n; Temperance, Somerset, Mavs; kiha Allen, NYork, Sid sobre Henry Clay and Mary H Witiams, Heverstraw; Joe. Kiugeton; s.cops a Bes jemi Higzins, NYork; Contrivanee, Stoay Potnt; Heury wards, New burg, NEW BEDFORD, Nov 4—Arr schrs J Gorham, Andrews, and B English, Bliveu, NYork; 2uth, Mary Nowell, Covell, Phi- Inaelp hia.” id bark Robt Pennell, Huxfird, Philadelphia; sche Horizon, Jarvis, do; Sea Witch, Exbert, Builmore. DAWPORT, ‘Nov A—Arr brig Vres Z Tayior, Drinkwater, Port Ewen for ; angel, Luce, do for Pall River; Juliet, Chase, Phiudelphia for do. ‘bid schis Almira T, J Wil Hagee) an ohare a a an ave, phy ‘al on fark; T Cramer, Huntley, Phiaselphia: Van hacen, W, a in lee Victor, Lewis, bitizal for do; Ka~ . Wakeheld, Gardiver for NYork, Leocacia, Small. Ss- Jem for do, MS Partridge, Bix, for do; Copy, Davis, Nyork for Cobaeset; Dolphin, Kelly, Machins for NYork th—Arr schre Giraffe, Clwse, and «hronometer, Pierson, Calais for NYork; M Wrightington, Thrasher. Portiand for Phi: ot ‘bllade! ens, lov dear? sch Superb, Moore, NYork, izaberbpors for Providence; Son Bled lorence, Peckban, €lizabe for Boston: M A Chase, Fall Kiver for Nor: ‘mith Cornwalis N3; Klotse, 1 pepo. Nork; A Baker, Baker, do; Saral ford; James Neilson, Burt Taunton; Providence: ®now Flake, Weaver, a ten; R Thompson, 3 loyo, Gloncestes Cid steamaby The stn a a bs Tsai Ly e Marvel », opion , ue a teh. do; Sow Hake, Weaver, Providence, b'@ Ferg Rackett Providence; Cusglan, Megathiin, 3; Mayo, Ward, Moblie: 118 May, Joneny do; Northera Light, fe, Niiaven. ‘Sid ebip Wyoming, Burton, Liverpool Zith—Arv (by tel) brig CH Frost, Matanzas. Below, sleamor Respegion, jrom Boston. AYURILASD. Nov 25 Arr sleamanip Chesapeake, Crowell ‘or’ Uy len, 7 York. Cid bark, jolues, Mobile; sehr M Wrightington} e PROVIDENCE Nov 24—Arr steamers Westchester, Jones, NYork; Vevel Baker, NYork; sebrs Mon! eu, Faikeabnrg, Alexandriv; Gen Marion, Ball, Port wen; sloops RB H Greene, doves, Pert Ewen, Frederic Brown, Carr, NYork, Sid schrs Creero, Burroughs; Kmpire, Adams, and Martia J Gause, Smith, Philadeiphis; Margar: Davis, dobinson, aad Vapor, pl ect ae da aca Ramen oi epee ogy, eeier, do; le ind, Kerwington, an im H Bowe: Brotherton, do pele. ? ed Arr steamer Albatross, Jones, NYork; bri Davis, Mobile; eches David J Bower, Joseph Turner, Crowell, Denison, sonthworth; obinson; Wm B Fergvaon, smith. Per Bi end Roxwns Burley, Sinith. ‘Philadeiphiny Tre and Bolivar Bunker, Yort Kwen; Niger, fave bare whee bilge eri N y ev vavis, Elizabetbport, Wm 3 Mount, ler, Port Ewen; Mary""brosh, Ballock, ir ndout; Prvot Glush, Wheelers Pork bwen. Relor shr Bengal, 11ix, from Richmond. sid’ schra Boston, Brower, and Shenandoah, Hewit', Philadelphia; J M Frceman, York: N¥ork; along 1 , Hawking, 8 York. SAN FRANCISUO, Oct. Arr stip Horsburg, Oakes, Port Townsend (and ald Nov 3 for Sydney), barks Gold Bunter, Brown. Port Ludlow: Leones, Howard, Olympia; Nov I, uhip Leonore, Mitchell. Puget Sound; Us survey brig K H'Faunteroy, Allen, Port Townsend; ‘Nov 2, bark Live weit tee Roe Plager dy, super a ‘obt Passer ger (Br), Sayer, Hong Kong; Nov 2 steamships Northerner, Wall. Victoria and “Pectin S Bro Jonathan, tiaples, Victorla and Portiand; Columbia, Vail, Columbia river; 8 Carlotta (Sard), Gunello, Guaymas; Yarkee, Lovett, Honolum; schr iuitetts (Sard), Dodero, Punta srenoa; 4tb, bark Ork, Trask, Vistoria. SAVANNAH, Sov 2l—Cle pips sin amut, Higgins; Garnet, Bradtord, ana Goorgia, Mel.oon, Liverpool; brig Teatore, Iaz r, NYOrK, 22d—Arr steamship Commerce, Morley, Baltimore. Bel Rip ard ble, unknown sh ite A. FONT, Nov 16-Sid echr Ossuna, Carman, Philadel- phia, SALEM, Nov 2—Sid bark Nubia; schra R 8 Miller, Philadel- Bos John Allen, Daniel 8 Mershon, and Polly Price, "hilt phia. STONINGTON, Nov %—Arr scbr Richard Anrate, Law, Shotlield Rondout; sloop 8) Wilco, do; 2&b. schra © L Levering, Burt, and ‘JC Che izabethport for Taunton; Gx? valle, Pitroan, Dighton, ey DENTISTRY. RTIFICIATL, TEETH.—ONLY $8 FOR BEAUTIFUL AND substantial sets on pure silver, on fine gold and piatina, iid eomtaionn gums, $25, equal to any work in Naw York: Bingte teeth $1; teeth filled and extracted, without the least pain, at 135 Sixth avenue, between Tenth and Kleventh streets. DR. LUTHER, Dentist, a ereininteeneencreintegtenitnansntiniianinanaietas RTIFICIAL TEETH.—DR. DURKIN CONTINUES TO extract Teeth in two seconds, without the alighest pain. ‘Jeeth set over stumps. No extra charge for temporary sets ot for extracting where artificial Teeth are inserted. Dr. . G. DURKIN, $3 Canal street, one door from Laurens. Y APPLICATION OF MEDICATED VAPORS AND. famor to disenred eyes is un agreeable and soothing re- medy, enusing no trritation or pain, and in the mowt aggravated cuses’ produces ng reals. 1 rever to under Weatment, 1. ¥, FRANK, M. D, Ocultat, 106 Kast Fourteenth surest. rprEre EXINACTED WITHOUT PAIN OR DRUGS— by ® courteous, akilfal ana selentifle operator. Testh filied, ‘cleanses above Canal. see testimony, BILLIARDS. —_— Bons RD TABLES FOR BALE.—WM J. 88 ARP WOULD” invite the _pnbile to examine his justly celebrated Tables, with his new Improved oushlons, anpertor to any now tn 1905 iso a few eecondhand Tables at his Toanutaetory, 148 Fulioo: ireet, ueningiitclamnnnteenenrs —_—— HELAN’S IMPROVEO BILLIARD TABLES: Pp AND COMBINATION Pid For sale by the Deteniog and manufacturers. on al hand. O'CONNOR & OOLLENDER, 63, 65, 67 and 69 Crosby street, x. Y. NEW PUBLICATIONS. _ GET PUBLISHED —ON SINGLE AND MARRIED LIFE). Bone" I i a ony ae ale BS oe OBS has 20 cents, free ot ie. nga THekk & CO., 115 Nnamdi pireet, N- Ye and all bookeellers. ————. ee Sera erecta COAL. ee EST FAMILY OOAT--STOVR, EGG OR FORNAC and delivered at $5 per ton, from my yada, OOF sereen pet of King att Gresawieh sireote, corner of new, Bowery anc Roane 1006, 137 Duane atreet and 63 Canal area! ton ar Allen. MATFHRW CLINTON, . Bllzahethport- 8 smith, NYork for. Ee ae NE TN nS ee ee To ho ee aS ee ee ee