The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1860, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

i humiliate it? when you ou question, you subject the Court and tical soletion? Ob, what madness, E wine aie aes 7 Ok rat Mer, after stating t! questions about at is law 1 insist thet the ple TERE.RF Ee g 3 piety Hine : Ey z i i i : i z Fai 21FEE ry : : i C | i e 4 , Strange to , kind friends have char; me Bh egestas to the su] vet ue Breckinricge, for no other reason than the has to a polit'cal issue—a party strife. Slavery; yes, indeed, a platform whose only merit is that 4 degrades the law The Union party alone have come to the requirements of that letter. be up and doin, that the recent elections are moving us— moving us ‘together, for the Union if we can, for ourselves if we must. Cannot the three Executive Committees take this mat- ter in band and arrange it? If all will not, cannot two doit? A movement for Union in the South now will de- feat Lincoln in the North and save the government. This is the ibility now of saving the Union, and 1 doubt if ” Re done in any other manner. the authors of all our loudly; let us North now see of slavery for 1y purposes, us anne Cae ‘the constitu- Sion and the laws men, ag it was io the daye of Jerusalem’s 80 is it with us now. The common enemy is down the walls of our national Jerusalem, and our Jobns and our Eleazars, the people to divisions and to destruction, to their own narrow ambitions. What Gd wwe we killed, whet Saviour have we cracified, that we be thus abandoned by ur let 10 THE RDITOR OF THE HERALD, Since the result of the Pennsylvania election hag be- ome fully known at the South, much excitement has pre- vailed in that quarter. The eyes of the people there are ‘anziously fixed upon the Btate of New York. If she re- bukes the revolutioniste, all will be well; if she falters or fails, and Lincoln is elested, who can foresee the end? ‘The question is carnestly asked there, as well as by many persons here, “‘ What will theSoath do in case the federal government falls into the hands of the ‘irrepressible’ leaders?’ This question now engages the serious atten- tion of prominent men in several of the Southern States. Among other plans of resistance by State authority to what they consider the crusade against their state rights ‘under the form of federal authority, is that ef a counter Goancial movement. It is known, they say, that the traders, merchants and need to give bank to repudiate these claims; but they ascame that bave the power, through their Legisiatures, to sus the payment of debts due to persoas beyond their its. Tt might besaid that their people would be eved in the ited States courte, But where States heretofore have ‘gtay”’ laws this remedy was not found successful ‘overcoming them Besides, say they, where would United States marshals be fouad to levy executions on property? Such & recourse on thelr part, however much eoaiemn- ed, might, if in operation, exercise a mi ra ‘estrous: mel upon the ‘Gaancial, commercial and manufacturing condition of the North. fe HH sons in these pursuite at the North, being unebdle to collect théir duea, would fail to pay the banks, while the latter would be unable to supply the cash to purchare cotton at the South. The result of such & movement ‘would not only drive the banks at the North lato suspen sion and ‘Saokraptoy, bat would also break down the manufacturing interest, ani to & great extent overthrow tbe pose ie commercial policy of the oocntry; while, holding to their money and their cotton, they say that would compel d to sead her suips, wisa cab, to purchase the cotton in their owa ports. ed 8 entertained by men in the most erc.ted Goutbern States. We have seen that 4 telegraphic dow) atch from the cotton States announcing the ooourrence of Killing frost has withia a fow days seat up cotton ic. per ib, equal to #8 bale. This advance, on crop of of bales, amounts to . If one frost prodaces #° great a change ‘co f yp on value in this article, what would ¢ an pos ee islative movements at the Sou! ing to 8 lal revolution, would ore. disastrous thar ‘apy atmospheric frost that ever blighted the earth. of all conservative men for the ot os oa pees Caer ce York. ‘the patriotiam of her people and vindicate the constit. country. PRO PATRIE. lH The Abolitiontsts at the South. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORE HERALD. New Youx, Oot. 18, 1960. ‘Tkere appears in your paper of the 16) inst an ex ‘tract from the Charleston Merowry, relative to the arrest at Clio Marlboro District, South Carolina, of ove J. K Hitebias and sorf, for an attempt at insurrection, in which my name appears in rather an unéaviable con ection, a# having sold them oue or (wo invoices of fire. arms. we tone of the article would alpo intimate that Twas cogaizant of the purpose for which they were la- ‘Now, Mr. Editor, the simple facts of (he case, #0 far as tam eomess ee ot wyents apne cnertletre trons, net oa ‘advertise exten ‘@tvely, em daily tn the receipt of numeregs communica tons from parties in all parts of the coutiry whom I oe ee ee ek inquiries as to prices, &e. On the 24th of May inet | ved jeiters from Mr. JR. making inquiries aa to the cost of diferent Hi i og that he was engaged with his ‘bt acroas the plains to New Mex wished part of them for defence and part for wae ip the habit of Biting out expe: thooght gothiog of 1, more thea if it Rad i 233 g ry if F S : and requested bim to remit the amount to wre with whom be was scqualated, to be me upon ehipment of the gools This ie the ii to ge invoice of $016 35 which was referred to by the correeponsent of the Mercury, and which wat never sent, ae Hitobior wrote again taying that he could not then afford to pay for so large an tovolne, and or- dering goods to the amount of $300 35 to be sent , and marked ©. 0. D.. Oabslistio eberacters, no Coubt, to the uninitiated, bat very empl |, vin Collest oa delivery.” These gous, to the amount of $900.35, were shipped by Adems’ Exoress Company on the 24h of July, to be Gelivered to Hitchirg when the Dill waa pard, ant at last Advices Wey were Ptil! in toe haads of tLe Express agent, Hitedine got baviog patd for them This simple tate ment of what, with me, 8 an every (ay business transac. tion. All of the correnpoadence between Hitching and myself aon fle in my offices, and at the service of any one intoreeted. T wich tn conclusion to say OF even sympaihizing with poten! righte & our most teat so far from aenieting, United States Clreate Court. Befors Chief Jastice Nelsoo. DRAWING OF JURORS PROM KINGS COUNTY. meade to : pH i, a} _ # -5 z f i 1 2 i NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET._ COMMERCIAL. morning were $34,985,831 07, and the balances $1 122,755 78. The Columbian Marine Insurance Company an- Bounce a dividend of 34 per cent, payable Novem- FINANCIAL AND Monpay, Oct. 22—6 P. M. Half of the public loan authorized at the lag po, ), The sales at the Mining Board to-day we: session of Congress—to wit, ten millions of dol- lars—was awarded this day, at noon, at Washing- ton. The bonds issued are five per cents, redeem- able in-ten years. Atthe present moment full de- me tails of the bids and award have not come to hand; A meeting of the bondholders of the Pittsburg, they will be found under the telegraphic head. | port Wayne and Chicago, or consolidated Ohio and We learn from private telegraphic messages that Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana and Fort Wayne the total number of bids was 48, and the amount | ang Chicago Railroad, was held 20th inst., at the bid for about $10,500,000. Of these bids 42, for office of Messrs, Winslow, Lanier & Co., 52 Wall $9,157,000, came from New York, leaving $1,343,000 | street, We have seen similar larger meetings, but for the rest of the country. A despatch to a lead- none where so large amounts wer represented, ing banker states that the bids average # premium and none characterized by greate: uni:.mity, The of ja], and that all bids over par, and some bids reorganization plan is ec le, considers every at par, have been successful. Three.city insurance interest, and is very ab! areiully drawn, Un- companies get a million and a quarter among | der it the old first m go” s of the three separate them. original lines a ve drawn into one new mort- The bank statement of to-day comperes: ae fol- gage on entire line of five and a quarter millions, lows with that of last week:— to cover old mortgage bonds and all funded and- ee giad sit ise aterites “Sirs ze wi | Unfunded coupons of the same. The old second 121,908,008 22,115 228 9,261,980 76,664,837 | mortgages and four of their coupons, whether fund- . es 293 — | edornot, are to be merged into a new second Increase. . — 161,520 — 1,792,236 ) mortgage on entire line, amounting to $5,100,000. This isan extremely strong statement. An in | The third mortgage, under the reorganization, also crease of over three millions and @ half in specie | to cover the entire line. The interest is contingent and deposits, coupled with a decrease of loans, is & | upon earnings after paying interest on prior lines; showing as gratifying as_it is rare. It indicates a | jts amotint not to exceed two millions, and is in- purpose on behalf of the banks to prepare them | tended to cover that part of the old second mort- selves for the great commercial activity and gene- | gage coupons which are not included in the new ral prosperity which are imminent next spring, 80 | second mortgage, the construction bonds and such that everything shall start squarely and on a solid | of the real estate bonds as prefer the third new basis. The curtailment in loans since the middle of | mortgage bond to the real estate security August now amounts to nine millions of dollars. they now hold. The stock remains unaltered There is no change in the money market. The | under the reorganization plan. The mort- loan is producing no effect whatever, it being uni- | gage bonds alone have the election of the versally understood that the bulk of the payments | first Board of Directors. In later elections all in- will be made in Treasury notes. Call loans range | terests join, the first and second mortgages having from 54 a 7 per cent, six being the general rate in | one vote for every $200 capital; the third mortgage the street; short first class acceptances go at 6, | and stockholders having one vote to every $100 ca- and long paper of the highest grade at7. The | pital. The time for accepting the plan is fixed for Sub-Treasury business to day was active; the re- | Ist March, 1861, The foreclosure suits are on first ceipts, including $135,000 from customs, amounted | mortgages. A committee of five for purchasing to $237,209; the payments to $411,000; balance this | the road when sold was appointed, consisting of evening, $4,280,851. J.P. D. Lanier, Esq., L. H. Meyer, S. J. Tilden, of ‘There was very little done in foreign exchange | New York; Samuel Hanna, of Fert Wayne; J. to-day. Bankers’ bills are to be had at the unpre- | Eagar Thomson, of Philadelphia; #s also an advi- cedentedly low figure of 108}, the best street rate | gory committee of two, consisting of Wm. Evans, being 108j aj, and there being a fair supply of | Esq,, of London, and Louis A. V. Hoffmann, Esq., mercantile bills at 108 {. A very small further | of New York. As itis deemed necessary materi- decline, unaccompanied by a fall in the price of | ally te improve the road and increase the rolling gold here, would probably lead to some experi- | stock, resumption of interest is deferred to July, ments in importations of gold. 1862. The receipts till then will enable the road The stock market was better this morning, and | being put in prime, staunch order, with ample prices advanced all round. The amount of busi- | equipment, thereby enabling greater economy in ness done, however, was small, and as soonasthe | guitare running expenses. From 1862 regular inte- first board had adjourned the bears re-established | yest on all bonds is sure, and with a continuance of their sway, and hammered prices down. At the | prosperous times a dividend on stock may be look: second board the market was panicky again, @ | eq forward to at an early peried thereafter. “marked decline took place, and stocks closed quite | The New Orleans Picayune of Wednesday lest heavy. The most active stocks of the day were ‘reporta:— Central, Illinois Central and Galena, for all of There was a tolerably free suppl of exchange on tho which an improved demand seemed to'kave sprung | mark » but the volume of business was not equel up this morning and to have fallen off this after- | std'en oa at 1004 108%, the. itor being tho utes for the best private ster! Some of the bani noon. Central didnot vary much at first, selling oo fae ~ a —— in the morning at 864 a 3; afterwards it fell to 854, d closed that bid, against 86{ at the cl ita bill oflading, were plaved-ct 1003, u 3¢ ani 10%, acd and cl vt . ie close on | with , were a , ac Saturday. At the morning board Galena advanced | °¢ re ey eS Lewes shod 1 per cent; Rook Island, 4; Illinois Central, 4; To- | to 530. Sixty day bills on New York were dealt io to a ledo, {; Michigan Central, }; guaranteed, }. In the afternoon these stocks were all lower again; Tolgdo fell three per cent. Clevelacd and Pitts. | ft Per sieighe hengieean: end coped burg fell off 1 per cent. Pacific Mail was a shade Philadel Bullet . lower, with moderate sales. State stocks con- - ‘ins vcaeniaiien says:— tinue steady at last quotations, without much i ON a a ts n0 change to notice | activity. Southern State stocks are not efther supply, demand or the rates. Business is dull, affectod by political movements. At the | Mu te abate oat spanantie movement the ecb: fies Guichen pooveliet Sor seams tiene past, and prices are advancing. The Cincinnati Gazette says:— close to-day the following were tie quotations: United States 6°s 1874, 103 a 4; Indlane State, 91}; Virginia 6's, 90, 4; Tennessee 6's, 98; a 4; Mis- 7404; Canton, 1 10; Cumberiand Cot | Teeter bok eat Ge Sa preferred, 12} a 13; Pacific Mail, 92 a 4; New York | of paper, the regular houses taking all the satisfactory 2- Central, 85} « 4; Brie, 37 a 4; Hudson River, 60 a f; | Caritas teres, ot 100 1 pee cs are’ moderate’ bon Harlem, 18} a §; Harlem preferred, 44j 2 45; Rea- | rowers at present, so that the market is not strained at ding, 454 a 4; Michigan Central, 644 a 2; Michigan a bbe Ce Do ae et 2 ane Southern and Northern Indiana, 19 a 3; dc. guaran- | rate, and avout two thirds of the sales were to the q teed, 44} @ #; Panama, 123} a 124; Mlinoie Central, | TD¢ Bennet tee ent ee tte cantina Now rience 793 a 80; Galene and Chicago, 74a 4; Cleveland ss Tn ond vinety 40g, TY I eat York and Toledo, 39 a 4; Chicago and Rock Island, 693 a | “#7 Sed pinety day go at equ 70; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 87 a $;lilinois | _ The St. Louis Democrat of Friday morning Central bonds, 9 a 4. $a) The politicians seem much distressed jest now about the commercial and financial bearings of the Presidential canvass, and each party appeals Foe demand for was small to-day. on the East was quite largely called for; the supply ie only kept up by assorting Missouri branch money, and most dealers compelied to @e!l itat 1 per cent pre- mum or work without profit When boying, they have > y for it. Assort to the terrors of the mercantile class in order to | {0 [7 (aPrehic tunds are mede qui pm agg oy oon curry favor for its own candidate. Thus, ina Lin- which two coln organ we find a long tirade against trade with by the South, in which the astonishing ground is taken that our commercial relations with the slave States are actually hartfal to us, and that New York would be better off if it were not the great mart for the sale of Southern cotton and tobacco and foreign dry goods and other wares. Such ignorant fanaticism scarcely merits a reply. Whatever might be the effect on the country at large, there is no ques‘ion but any stoppage of the supply of cotton would be disastrous to all our large cities: | for cotton alone constitutes nearly one half our exports, and pays for nearly one-half our im- this agsorting be continued a week looger, ths pressare for money will be great, and the market pretty well cleared of bankabie funds. At Chicago, on Thursday, some of the banks were short of currency during the early part of the day, and sold exchanges at | aj, but the general bank selling rate wasl per cent premium. On the street there was an active demand at aj per cent. an affair which has created some talk:— Some misunderstanding having occurred between the New York Central and the Hudson Kiver Ratiroad, the ports. It is the profit made on the exchange the partisan and instrument of the Coutral. The Hark of these products which conetitutes the wealth | therefore, Cage ne Be tratps of New York, Boston, Philadelphia and the | f0",Ale'n?. ‘as charged by the img LS BAT other great cities of the United States. But it is | viz,88 The Harlem undertook to pun three | not only our large cities which would be affected tralee daily, to compete with the Rudica ma Rivor reed, but by any disturbance of the trade between the North | ticipated. and the South; the whole country is, in a com- i f i directors who mercial point of view, one harmonious machine, | assented to the change now think of Rp be te a4 working ¢ogether for a common purpose; if any a —< single wheel in the mochine be distarbed, the whole | arrangement bas largely facilities extended will be thrown out of gear aud stopped. Each | es > a! part of the country has its function to perform. ig ‘at twenty minster ino PM.’ the The South grews cotton. the West corn and pork, we ene 2a hn the East prodaces wares; each is necessary to all bey utmost ‘almost all cases exactly the others. We could not pay for the foreiga goods | on time. we need without Southern cotton; bat neither The following statement shows the business of could the South pay for the Yankee boots and | the Reading Railroad during the month of Septem- shoes, dry goods and epades it needs, unless we | ber, 1860, compared with the same stood ready to bay that cotton. Itis hard to say | 1859—— The Troy Arena has the following inreference to | We read in the Detroit Tribune of October 19:— ‘The Detroit and Miwoshen Retiemy Coes y, as pre- ‘viously announced, was sold on the 4th of Osto ver, under ate the Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad Company, We learn the new company will go into operation early next Satisfactory arrangements have been made for the payment of the tloating debt which berevolure pressed vigor. creasing, and its past career bas The pecelann of ‘the road have been steadily in- future promises to be as bright as ts been cloudy, Stock Exchange. Monat, Oct, 22, 1860. 100 shs Reading RR.. 4574 100 Mich Gen RR... 100 a 630 RRR RRR Seseeseessesesessse 2 as Site e 9256 *. 200 do......810 65 100 Mic SoKNiagts 45 200 Ws vine sens (Oi 100 Chi,B&Q RR b6O 8 $0 Mi SoRNIaRR. 80 0. as oe FRR 100 a. 860 100 1! Con RR acr. 260 Seeseeesess seen FERRARA K sessre PK 100 OO Banks ef New York, October 20, 1860, ‘Banks. Loans, — Specie. Virculation 5 gee 20.969 1,790 051 146 995 3 661 218 y 908 604° 1,237,647 827 164 4 173,488 Atlantic........ 505.959 93369 85964 826.442 Butchers’ & Dr'c 1,760,787 379.761 202 101 1 879.689 - 441 110 275.005 1,990,551 2,026,014 556 059° 430,681 2 881.607 76 288 890,267 £7,128 807,607 87,767 943,075 104166 353 103 176.405 4,639 604 123,586, 847,037 107, 662,254 220 706 2 490 686 $4,158 681,12 21467 632,933 424 183 AAT «$121,000 ,508 26,116,223 9,961,900 76,561,837 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. MoxDay, Oot. 22-46 P.M. Asexa —The sales were coniaed to small lots of pole and pearls at 5°43. Demapea. ee —Floor—The mertet was heavy end sales pe coe Prices Reine at closed (pn favor common and medium grades of tate ond Weston, ahiseasen brands, though withont change of moment, were inactive. The transuctions om- WAH bois, closing within the follow Susectesse and comree And medion yraiee were 6 salen eabraces abou. 160 bbia , clowing ! ber Of the above que Hi raced abo vt above prices, ‘bile enles were limited. Wheat was rather easier but & $1 65 ‘or choice Mich’ $1 50 for fair to goot wh red and amber Westero, $1 84 Which section would suffer the most by any check | peceivea from cos! abee nthe that might be given to the commercial intercourse | Merchandise. + 61607 08 — 88.467 08 | which has grown up in the last half centary | Brava, 0... Pian among us. And for politicians to assert, as | Total..., $830 11 8 they are doing, that either section could im | Traseportin, roadway, dump. any contingency be a gainer by the losses of the | Reiscescccecacescnessse, SAND OE other, is to display profound ignorance of the com: | 44 pret fer the mosth.... 9x01a 01 ioasinr | & monest principles of trade and political economy. | po, for previous 9 moaths. (69 623 19 Total pet profit for 10 mo’s. $1,290,751 10 We may notice, at thesame time, some silly stories whieh are tindiag their way into the papers, about the Southern banks re‘using to discount in conse- quence of the prospect of Lincoln's election. These | 981 o22 1 | The statements of the earnings and expenses of the Watertown and Rome Railroad for the mouth of September in 1869 and 1560 are as follows: — | stories have a basis of fact. Most of the Southern 1809 1809 | banks— like several of our banks here—are straining | +816 847 42 14.589 79 every nerve to facilitate the movement of the cot- 33 § see] . ton crop, and have not a dollar to spare for other | EN aod borrowers. As soon as the cotton crop is moved, | Total ........0+. ceceeeees $06,214 05 these banks will be very happy to lend money to | weietatwing road.... ...... 90.406 66 2109 94 any customer who can offer the usual security—no | Repairs of machinery 1538 6) pr s matter who i President. Southern bankers have | —— tye dt their political preferences, no doubt, but they will not carry them so faras to neglect earning dividends. Net. ae | In the meantime, if any well established Southern | honse wants accommodation, and cannot get it at PP reding on a home ‘‘in consequence of the prospect of Lincoln's election,” we beg to state that money is uncom- mooly dbundant ia Wall street just now, and that prime paper, with two good names —democrats, reputlicans or disunionists, ft matters not—goes quite resdily at seven per cent per annum. The Jiliagia Central Company has taken ap $2,- 988,000 of the freeland bonds, which fell dae on at Chicago on the 1sth | the Ist of Beytember, leaving $12,000 only outstand- | ‘The earnings of the Central Railroad Company of ing. The holder of this parcel, of course, draws | New Jemsey for the month of September were:— $107 043 97 oo 8 at no interest, and @aa gain nothing by not present- Be ing his bonds. The exchanges at thé Dank Cic*ting House this " Isevease (19 por cont)... Rye was atewly at io. Barley wae firm, ith sales of 98,000 bushels at T8e fir State, B30 for Canatian East, soc $60 for orime Weatdo Oa Unued active and firm, with free mules, at 838i @ 400 for Canadian god Western, and 59° = 400 for Atate. Corres was steady aod prices Ima. with limited trane actions The sales embra et aovut 350 bage Rio at Wyo, and 600 do at p t Contos —The market war ngs'n Irmer and active. The Pales embraced about 6.009 bales, cloning on the baste of pa for midd ting Uplande aMTs —The retes wore for ship room. To Liverpe 4, !0 bel aud cotton at i4., 600 boxes choewe at at Ge 64. ‘To London 1.700 bbia flour were engaged at 94, ww 12.000 bushels wieat ware en . at 184. To Bremen 250 Wondtice in Malige rat sing, while sales were mod: —Ralee lots. , C1 v22 167,308 678,240 Sebr Harriet & 183 685 1,208 857 | 270,780 1 348 426 | 266 211 1,805.66 | 326 216 053 1,806,519 | ia | | ‘cases | Cond Mate (Jaren 700 bales, at 750. «800. for good shipping Sout one than Far The © . ‘and at 130. for prime old. Butter and cheese were heavy il, = aoe market wes quict, with limited sales wittin the range of 4340 8 4¥O. php oat market was firm but quiet, and sales limited to some 200 a 800 bhds. Juba muscovados, with- in week's rapge of prices, and 62 do. melado at p t WuisKey,—! of 400 barrels were mado at 240. $= Sales Of Real Estate at Auction. By Adrian H. Muller. 4 lots #, 8, 66th st., 200 feet east of 10th ay., eneh 25x 100.5, each aeons cece cess 0G, 760 , Otte Liota. 8. 68 of 10th av, 26x100.5.. EN SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of ‘Ocean Steamers. FROM BUROFS, York ew Yor! New York 18...New York ate oe SERBEE! jverpool alsaee 7OR Fae YORR—TEI DAT. morn 12 3 mora 31) Port of New York, October 22, 1860. CLEARED. Steamship North Star, Jones, Aspinwall—D B Allen. Steamship DeSoto, Johnson, Havana and New Orleans— Livingston, Crocheron & Co. Ship Lucy Thompson, Hubbard, Liverpool—8 Thompson's ry hew. Ship Jobn Bright, Cutting, Liverpool—Williams & Gulon. Bhip Fl ra, Page, Philadelphia. bre Gu Fan om Andctie, Hoyt, Cor stantinople— Miller Brig Guinsre (Br), Kees, St Thomas—McUall & Brig WR Kibby, ‘Hayden, St Domingo—J & N Smith & Co. Brig C H Keunedy, Winsiw. St Plerre—Brett, Son & Co. Brig M Lovell. Petérwm, Philadelphia. Brg Jobo Stevens, Whipple, Kizabetbpot—C & HJ Peters. Ronr 8 B Jarvis, Clark, aspinwall— Post & Small. wditeh, Collin, Tamp' recoanding—Van Brust « Siaght. Schr Kate righam, Fi Schr Privcess (Br), Grant, Georgetawn—Smith, Jones & Co, Bchr.a Chie Crockett. Cearrresma- Monroe & Parke rAL Crockett © etvone— Monroe Parker, Bicauner Coboord, Norasas, Phiindeloain. ARRIVED. Steamsbin Bienvilie, Bulloch, New Orleans, Oct 14, via Ha- vaua livh, 4 PM, with mdse and pamengera, to |.) nm, Crocheroo & Co. "196 last. Int 29°86. lon 79.30. sgoized bark Albion Lincoln, from Havana for Heston; same date and lon, 1d three wasted achr Star of the South ering Ny 2lat Jat 35 30, Jon 74 15, passed & bark showing @ Bremen flag and % white goal with'No 120 in the centre at tbe mizen men head, Meering NNM. same day, about ib miles 8 of Barnegat. passed Meaterbip Phliadelphla, Wester, hence for Harack aul New leans. Heamship Empire City, Baxter. New Orleans via Havana, Oct 17, with mdse and ‘pasengera, to MO Roberts. "Idh inst, Int 29 80, lon 79 40, signalized @ three masted achr showin, whhe signal with blue orm, steering N: lat 01, lon 79 46 passed bark Trinky, steering 5; lat S136, lon 75 41, brig Mary ee ry. . Savannah, with mdse acd to well & Co. 20th inst. 7 AM, 26 miles W of Hatteras, d tteamabips Huntsville, and Locust Point, bound 8. ‘Bteamén!i ‘with mdse and 1» James Adger. Serer s tae es ieee eee ‘lst, 10:30 AM. 2) miles BW of Hatteras, signaiized three masted sebr BC Felter, bound N; 224. 12:40 PM, 10 miles 8 of Abseccum passed brig Jas Madison, bound N, Steameh'p J: wn, . Kichmond £6, with mdse emeken. Had a heavy NE I if sence Of Winter quarter Shotta sgnaleed ale the enjire passage inter i Seam ‘she: sot “ot Bawion), Hichborn, uae 18, rman t 18, with indve, to Walsh Carver & Chase. Had hoary weather: low: fore yard; waa up to. Fire Island lw inst but compelled to haul off on kecount of th 5 e easter! t 19, evith arti Live Was near 19th inet, an to Lawrence, ates 805. Bark Alice Tatnter, Hubbard Antwerp, and the and N Smith, ter, to D R Dewolf. 1 Brig Plaster, to D R Dewolf. Newport, 36 hours Brig Samael Frscen tional Poughkeepsie for Boston. Sehr Zenith (Br, of Liverpool), wakenam, Jitb fruit to GF Bulley. 1 inet, lat 40 19, lon 66 89, sigual H enger Savaunab—Duaham & Simon. | Dot having s plloh was obliged to hsul of shore in the late Nit days, with mdse and 4 ose 4 bd Havelock (fr), Dester, Windsor, NB, id days, with plas ‘Annie Geldert (Br), Cochran, Windsor, NS, 14 days, with Dente 36 days, Baxx Roway (before reported), Almy, henee Liverpool, loaded with lowe eary, de. ensounared s gabe trees ealused ied Sway Lopmaata and jt>boom. for Delaware Breakwater, abe fell tana «team: tug America, and O morving, where ‘the wil be taste ogg adelohla Yesterday going repairs, BwiG Jawes Davis, Littleseta Bos'on, which was driven on the int gromey trout N side of Tuckerouck Sunday vixht. will prooably be got ciffleulty after discharging part of cargo. 4xx Kevan, Johnson, at Boston from Avera, | {wat, off the Shoals experienced a heavy yale (rom Ilo EN. | mm which sho sare por. ¢ Bee dows load ap) upg aleak, w! pt one pump Koay the “> whole une Baro Punee A Page Lewis, at Savannah from Relfast, Me. re} ing cangde om the 14th i: ports 1k cwUR - ne off i a beavy Cape Hatteras in which she lost topsail after beuse stove in, by which the cabin was with water. ‘And arrived at her usual hour —(By letter to Bilwood Be, Secretary Board of Underwriters.) | _ Bio Jannino, Sept 7—Rark Virginia satled from this port lass | month has put back in a leaky condition. and will have to an- | Serko some reoatre. rig Norih Point sailed 24 snd pat 7th; her damage is trifling, and ahe will proceed abcut the 1! —(By letter to Kiwood Walter, Eaq, ‘Board of Underwriters ) ‘ark White Cloud, which came to Providence with a cargo of lumber from Green Bay, Wisconsin, will hereafter hall | from Providence. as been reiitted and ai aa | Rreatexpense. fhe ie 128 feet long, 28 feet beam, Of hold, and about $00 tons register; is 7 years old, but has | only 4 yearsservice. She sails for Savannah on the 234 inst, under the command of Capt John Nelson, Bark El-zabetb, of Westport, 270 tone as discharged from ber last whaling voyage, was sid at auction at New Bedford 20th, by George A to Otis Beabury, for $4280. © By auction, 11 16ths of the sbio Oblo, 738 tons, built at New York in 1840, has been sold for $12,480. Lavxcnen—At Wilmington, Del. 15th inet, from the tae" celabratod iron metiuebip. vullcers Mesore Hsien H- iingsworth & Co, one of the largest iron steamahips ever built in this country, {n the presence of bout $000 people Among the distinguished persons present was noticed the taco | of Obarlen Mi i" ‘of New York, for whom she wae built. Be Is intenc: will take ber place called the William @ | s, and Is to Key formerly of the sieams! as follows —Length, 280 feet: of bold. 20 fe | built in this country’ Both we: The é ss # 3 x 5 manded by Capt F C Carleon. ‘At Brewer, on the 17th inst ning, the dne bark M Whalem iCidat New Bedford 2h inst, ° Oc t 13, Tropic Bird, Dimmick, NB, landed 498 from the yard L Potter, of about me ‘k Sunbeam, Crowell, stp nde "Herat Sea tas 8023 fs, thy Ooea rl i 90'do do; Mary & Bi Howinnd, NB, 100 wp ned; Lapwing, ‘Would. do landed 7 p shipped by the Rootland: Weve, Courtney 4s Rliortown : clean; 324, Salem, Lrper’ Baines, at ; Lydia, Babcock, |, 00 do do; BR Froviocetown, 180 ap. hot landed; ts phania, W do landed, 23d, B ingfisber, Russell, do, 160 do not Innded; Ci- villan. Bureh, Provincetowr, 270 do, not landed; 24th, Mareh, Le ‘atbleep. Mooers, 68 sp landed; Orray 4 ‘NB, clean; Desdemone, Bates do. 1) steering R shomtig m who Zag wills yea leter tt mit (The thomas i % ftp Joneph Chars, robs NOrledns (ook Mobile) for Liverpool, tp Joseph Clark. from NOrieans (not for (Oct ® int 83 23, lon 80 Bbip Benj Jewett, bound W, Oct 16. lat 42 35, lon 65 16, Bark St Marya, epavin, from Memel for Buenos Ayres, Bept 7 o@ Btart Potot Bark Ida. of Boston, from Aux Cayes for Marseilles, Oct 11, 80, Bark, Muskingum, Taylor, hence for Glasgow, Oct 2, lat «3 joligre Masonic, elecring SW, was sigualized Oct 4, lat 83 33, m Gilg, globe Freeman, trom Leghora for NYork, Sept B1, off . from Boeton for Ji Oct 17, emiepiandy: fr for Jamsics, Oct 17, South Shoal Mystic Valley, from Tampico for NYork, Oct 0, iat 26 Mitr ‘Thea Holeombe, Bennett hence for Savannah, Oct 1 off Bull's Island. yrs m ccabontan (ot Rewpnr), Nickereon, Byd 8,6 Cpr y ey tas (of Newport), » Bydnez, OB, Buenos Ayres, Ang 25—In hij fo h coal, to Post & Briall. NYork ide: 1 Norris, trom, lisiumore are Jou a | Goorie'l, MeGiivery, unc; barke Paladio, Wilson. for Norfolk | I, canaivg 3 Das Shace, trom NYork sie Bacuah, Finn; Ta 5 iw rey, une; Adriatic, Tho: ‘Was towed w | condemned bai Wary Wiikiss, ‘Wood, for NYork; sehr Hagh | Barclay, Chadwick. for Baltimore, ee sae pe eeioenenar.,, | Par trey Waar, Mr hacer eke gh ont: Kehr James & Batpuel, Hart, Elizabe for Pall River. Rromon’ un. ba arid; * onnectont Pra in tor for Tae Tver. | see Au, bark John Winthrop, Kidridge, New York; brig Behr Arion. « mrt = 4 fr Biche aa for Pawan | gubisrxons, Sept 28—Paseed by, shiv Volga, Holm, from Cram- a ark, Elizabethport for Hartford. ? Ay Al, Rept 24—In port bark Elias Pike, Howes, from swat Haonan, Vallance, port for East | for Mareailies, reps ace Miscel) . sepia | . Ped a n Havana, Oct le—Arr Cyt ot Ag ma, Bebr Fi ‘kham, Klizabethport for Sohr Piiver Spring, Roberta, Oalaie. 7 days. (04 | One obtp and one brig, unknown. SAILED. Steamahips North Star, Aspinwall, DeSoto, Havana and New 90 1,055 T14 | Oriente 76.798 600 351 | Wind at eanset NE, very light. | Herald Marine Corres; Ship Gov Morton, Reef night of lst inet aud by the ald of wreckers got off and 948/682 1.658.503 | SAC, Into port, |The enpiain caine cows in one of ihe wreck. Berry, from Havana, got ashore on Conch | ers and went into the Hovpial, and some two or three of his crew have been sent to the Hospital since the arrival of the ship. Fhe lost @ man the nigit before sbe got in, and is now at tine. Judge Marvin m1 the partien who rendered service to the ship Wm Jarvis have by mutual agreement ted the same for #960). The damaged portion of the cargo balenos bas been to New Ur Jeans by scbr J W Miner, which will all first fair wind. The brig AB n repaired receiving pargo for Miscellaneous, ‘The wind yet oomtinues from the eastward, with fog. The Seamships City of Waabingum, from Liverpool, with dates via Queenstioe n to the Hab. the Tilinols. from Havre and Bouth- ampton, snd the Ariel, with*fan Francisco mails of the let many lying tn the North River ready for ses, among which are abips Neptane, Manchester, Bele of the Ocean, Clty of Boston, De Witt Cliston, Bpleadid, BO Scranton, Abbott Lawrenoe, Lucy Thompson, and Norway, for Liverpool; Young Bagie, Ocean Ranger, and Independence for Mong Kong; Helene (Brem), for Bremen, Rambler, for Montevideo, Sir Robert Peel, for Hamwbarg, barks © l) Ryerson, and Thomas Killam, for Lon- ¢.4 deba Howe for Montevideo: Deney, for Oampeschy; @ | 4 Horn for New Orleans; Marian, for Richmond; briga Wh yaw, for Caciz, A P Flaker, for St Pierre; Zulstka, for Arroyo, PR Tees, for Ravana, Karnak, for Neueitas, Aeme, ; Romalie, sud Ten Sisters, for St Johna, NF; Alliance, Liverpool, NB. At Quarantine are the ship Onstor asd bark eve. Unpe Wim J Poster, for many years the esteemed and favorite Spathert | commander of the meamablp Marion, of the Charleston line, | bee resigned bin commission. His post will hereafter be Olle | by Capt Bam Whiting, of late yearn well known saan able 66 000 bushels at $1.55 | COMMARCET ON Our Western Inkes, bat who was previously io the old Biack Bal! line of Liverpool packeta and for some une tm the Bact India wade, Onpt Whitiog will soon make as for merly, btta of frience by bia kindness und attention to ail who accompany bim, Fan Francisco thipping news to 10th lent, by Posy Expraca, be found in general news columoa, of steamebip James Adger, trv thanks for favor LINO, Howes, from Baltimore for Bos day, reports of Back River, at anchor, ® abip patnted bnew: to mouth of York rate, ey yet & BF brig. & Baltimore ih white ‘rail a berm brie. ches i ‘Ali the small venaeia were get! arpe mohr ashore on the NB at Suir Moses Tavion— apt French, of ship Moses Tevior, By fishes the following acsoant of te lo of ight of bly crew ‘ship was bount from © for Liverpoo’, with « cargo of t mer and 4 acdoa piembe', when threw days on! weet ashors nt Pott, near Siraite of = during & thick 8 Une! wreok Unplam aed crew ihe wreck Wo save stores materiem, RM FR a tweet, wt ry eon mediog. Fimeia longer em beerd, ail WA the “ahio, bat In eecenvorweg to 6 the the Heo, of Liver, cnptized, sod alien board were inet. The ood mate ted four other botine ware ree: om phos. The sores aed materiale gaved her with the ball, were eld at © wore omnpelied to remem at jadena Ray '‘omp « J posi won't the Sch inelant, when the got a passage to Gaape in A Bebieg echomuer Rare Gov Woatow Yors, ev mee. you of the arrival of | lscharged cargo and being agroand; at | NYork (and sid for Nt Martha Anp, Ubase, 01 18th for Boswn); * (and oli BGeby Mexico, Kldridge, Newport 2 daya. 7 Sierra Moreua ‘Bonouts 201,071 1.052 027 | Gch Litpuna, Hart Tire owen for Heston Tek bask "Volumiabe Gochens, Por lane aa a oe Bacal 807,273 2.969,577 | Bohr Kmpresa, Farnsworth. Rondout for Bostoa, do; 16th, ip Cabawba, # NY¥ork (and sid i7ih for 213 989 2,879 403 | Bloop Norton, Orient, 2 days. Norieata: bark’ W Holbrook, Small, do 24 812,648 2,085 Steamer . Ornaker, Phitadaiy hia, Sid 14th a 15th, abip Ir Newton, Merrill, Philadelphia; 185 870 1'008 7: Rteamer Beverly. Pierce. Philadelohia. briga Alton (Iir), Randall, NYork: Retodeer (ir), Haya, Bowuon. 66 870 1.008 734 | Seamer Planet, Wilson, Palladelphia. he bark La Cigueon. eddy, owton;’ saltre’ Golden 254.211 4.109.850 The following ve ssele at in and anchored st Sandy Hook on | Roeket. NYork; Major Barbour, Smith, NOrlesna. Isi249 Lita sez | Mcountor the bed weather:— | yMATAMZA Oct 14-Azr steamship Maianzas. Laenegane, New ie brig Bi'iow, Hodgdon, from Phtindelphia for Salem York; briga ‘Andrew Peters, Mefariand, Ourdenas, Soc 46 247 = 627 608 Sebr Jos Fish. Keeknor from Phi adelphia for Portiand. Williama, Havana. Sid 14th, sohr Heary Hvotn, Ryder, Wi: 107,901 430 848 Behr Challenge, Hall, from Philadelphm for Glousester. mington. J 137,601 628.405 | tebr Canary, ——, hom Philadelphia for Boston. PRRNAMnrCO, Sept 15—814 achr Orion. St Thomas 228 969 1,172 925 BELOW. NANT Medwar, Oot 9—Sid scbr James O'Donabue, Coney, cxEC, Oct 16—Arr brig America, Ryan, Malaga iO July 8l—Arrechr Mar, reenish, Greenish, terideo ‘and wld Ang Bor — eased ENEDION, Sept 38—Arr brige Chimborazs, Small, Bost Toung Mepivie, Baker, Havnnn; Oct 2, WK Sawyer, Bild, uke Sr Tuomas, Sept 2—Arr brig Judge Hatha Bid bark Torees Subasoh, Waster ewey: Sealth, Boo ton. ‘Truxipan, Oct 6—arr bark Mary, Gtbba, NYork, \¢ hitne Hallett, Norfolk and Baltiinor®: wu F 1. Work, to ry et F, land: lanoye, Terry, Hong Kong; Justice “tory, Meprovin; Volant, Whitaey, Buenos Ayres, ME Trout a4 ie ey bor; Francie necor. Brooke N York: Digs 1)- rector, Reynolds ; Ieane Carver, sbat : carve ate, Alexandria Fotsreberp, Va; Ulata, Oronell eines ‘Wm B Castle, Cobb: Jane, Clark, Philadelphia, Florida, Gondsell, by S94 Hamtiion, N York. Fi luinore, . Pelow, at anchor = Liverpool | Sid’ #atarday, . wind K ty NE, with rain. ‘yIph. Jon 1% Me vin bs Rothing ald + undi ALAIMORS, Cot 2) 8 2i—Arr bark . Pranks schr Marian A (ould, "6 Wood! 7 from N York, une BANGOR, Ocld—Arr sehr Lie White, Arey, N¥ork_ ©) Venohecot, Régerly, Nuinigive eke Bera ho sat Ket Oct 9—8ia Alten , s niver Queen, Cote Nvory. BWM Rewards CHARLE-TOR, Cot It—Avr’ ship, Ma Ly, Stesrne Laver- Srantene ee, ie ae tage Beene ereNtern ria a A Hora, Oot tt Buriewsa am eae RASTPORT, Cet 12—Arr brig Indian Jor ¥ (and eld same day tot st bp mi ise re Me ew tin, ——, Cork. pid 16ib. Rolling, Parri! PALL RIVER, Cet 20—Sid sehr Cornelia, ey, Eine FAIR HAVEN, Oct 20—Arr scbr Catherine Thomas, Tattle, GROTON, Oct 1%—Arr sehr 8 P Hawes, Mason, George. Barons: ', Boston Cia ship town, DO MURILE, Oct 0 SO Sip bark & Arom. Tiberian. 170m. Penareoia. PM Treker, Deser, Se eth et are sche Baw Rarsard | Oregon. Porter, Liverpeol, bark Ttnabe, Hin Jet 1S PM Old rc | REW ORLEANS apt Felicta, | erpool, Hemisphere. Tay lor, have, Roberta, Hoan, orig 3 P Looper, VOib— Arr aby omsell, ; wary, mitpen, Barter ivi Owen, See ee re Howton ; Robt Li name, Havre: hae Clarieve, Rohit, Hre- Tasmpion, Samseet Day, eparrow, ma to sen Tt ies, ship Cerro Gordo, and brig 1de Rayaew; NORFOLK, Cot arr brig Trindglen, Caulle, Rowton; | gebre Sea Giteh Long, Harwieh, Tant de Pew, Bodine, al- | bany Geo Hoyt Cannon, N York | , NEW BELFORD, Vet 20—Sid sehr Corvella, Crapo, Phila. | Copphia ' Miteone, Oe %—Arr coor MM Cartiele, Rider, Aleran- Sc brics John Balch, Melviile, Havana; Den- 4% —Arr sche Marian Roswwon, Palmer, rhe bia for * OAV EN, (s 20—Cid eebe JM Warren, SYork. PRReACOLS, Ort li--arr sehr Jobe Kendaiph, inkia, Gal- vein Od Je, Holmes, Havana | owed to en Thy brey. Taunton, J Turner, PURTAMOUTH, Gee 18 arr sehr Wary a OROTIDEN om and

Other pages from this issue: