The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1864, Page 2

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Tnvnspar, Nov. 10—6 P. M. The upward spasm of yesterday in the gold market was succeeded to-day by a violent reac- tion, consequent to a great extent upon published reports from Washington that the government ‘was about to use “the influence at its command” to put down the premium, and that among other things the Secretary of the Treasury was ready to announce that he would supply to the mer- eantile community all the gold needed for legitimate purposes at a premium of fifty per cent.; also that @ new seven-thirty cur- rency loan was about to be placed on the market and sold to the highest bidders, with # large per centage of the principal receivable in certificates of indebtedness. To assist the effect of all this, rumors were put afloat that peace nego- tiations were on foot, and that the government was selling gold in the open market. But neither the reports from Washington nor the rumors in town have as yet, so faras we are able to learn, any basis in fact. The sale of gold by the Trea- sury would prove only an element of weakness instead of strength to it, and although it would temporarily exercise a depressing influence upon the premium, it would predispose it toa sharp rally afterwards, and the Treasury would Probably within a short time be forced into the market as a buyer to mect the payment of inte- rest on its gold bearing bonds. The policy of selling interest in currency securities is, however, to be advocated. We have already too large a debt with interest in specie, considering the pre- mium at which the latter stands and the large volume of currency in circulation. Either the legal tender issues should be appre- ciated in value by the funding of a large portion of them, and the enactment of mea- sures preventing their future increase, or interest in gold should stop on new loans, unless at a iow rato—say three per ceat per anaum, ‘The variations in gold during the day have been as follows :— 10:00 A. M. 200P. 2465; 10:15 A. ¢ 11:05 4, 12:00 1:05 P.M. The stock market sympathized with the fall of gold and ¢ of anew loan, and at the first board a gen cline took place. The closing quotations varied irom those of yesterday's second Doard as follows:—Erie receded 34, New York Central 124, Hudson River %{, Reading 1, Fort Wayne 22%, Michigan Southern 34, Illinois Central 2%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 214, Chicago and e rum mains, and it isa rapidly increasing one, so long whl gold remain beyond the control of the gov- ernment, and the tendency of our paper money will be towards greater depreciation. Check that evil, however, and revise the tariff and tax law, and our financial future will at once brighten, and speculation in specie will lose its terrors, and the daily, or hourly anxious question of at least half the population of the United States will no longer be “what is the price of gold?”” The following was the business transacted at the office of the United States Assistant Treasurer in this city to-day:— Receipts for custom: Tol receipts. Payments. Balance Subscriptions to government Stock Exchange. TavespaY, Noy. 10—10:30 A, M. Northwestern 7%, preferred 114; Chicago and Rock Taland 1%, Milwaukie and Prairie du Chien 244, Michigan Central 114, Ohio and Mississippi certifi- cates 12, Cumberland Cval 134, Quicksilver 1%, and Mariposa 114. Government securities were strong at an ad- vance. Coupon sixes of 1881 improved 4%, coupon five-twenties °4 a1, new issue Coupon ten- forties sold at 94, one year certificates 95%. State and bank stocks and railroad bonds were dull. After the call, and at the open board, at one o'clock, the market was heavy and a fraction lower. At the second regular bogrd it submitted to @ further decline, and the closing sales compared thus with those of the morning Srie declined 1%, Hudson River 1, Reading 2, Michigan Central 2, Minois Central 1, Michigan Southern 2, North- western 114, Rock Island 54, Fort Wayne 44, Mari- posa 4, Cumberland Coal 3{, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 34. Government securities underwent further im- drovement. Coupon sixes of 1881 advanced coupon five-twenties, new issue, 14; coupon ten- forties 4, one year certificates 34. The money market is moderately active; but stock houses have their wants fully supplied at seven per cent on call, although the demand from them is brisk. The discount line is inactive, and lenders are indisposed to take any but first class names at short dates. The usual rates are still from nine to twelve per cent, eight being excep- tional. There is very little doing in foreign exchange. Bankers’ quotations for sterling continue firm at 109% for sixty days, and 111 for three days bills. Merchants’ bills are neglected, although offered at 108 u 10344. Francs are quoted at 5.08 a 5.12. The payment of the interest en the January ceupons, amounting to about twelve millions, is likely to be shortly anticipated by the Treasury, after the manner of the November coupons; but, owing to the difficulties in the way of selling bonds with an undue coupon missing, large holders will not be likely to avail themselves freely of the option immediately. A circular just issued by the Agricultural De- partment at Washington shows a large falling off im the crops for the present year as compared with those for the two previous years. The com- parison is as follow 1864. 696.823 481,403 19°872,976 11 467,155 10,716 328 178,800,575 176,690 064 15,805.465 18, 706.540 103.168.679 96,256,588 S47 18,116,751 197,468,220 Corn has undergone an snessal because of the short crop of last year, and oats probably on ac- count of their having been more extensively sown in view of the demands of army contractors; but the other cereals, with the exception of buck- wheat, show a marked decrease, which affords an unpleasant commentary on the withdrawal of labor from the farm to the battle field. Tho need in which we stand of recruits to fill up the broken ranks of our army of agricultural work- men receives a practical illustration in this which calls for serious consideration. Encourage- meut should be given to the diffusion of the popu- lation, and the stream of immigration constantly flowing to our shores should be diverted as much as possible from the seaboard cities to the interior. Bhort crops mean reduced exports and high prices for the necessaries of life. The course of the markets for gold and stocks yesterday and to-day have given those who came fresh into Wall street after the result of the Presi- dential election was known, thinking that a steady rise lay before them, @ taste of the uncertainties of speculation at the presenttime. A rise of four- twen per cent in gold yesterday, followed by a fall of more than twelve per cent to-day, indicates a degree of feverish sensitiveness which sets all cal- culations at defiance. There was no more sub- stantial reason for the fall than for the rise, both resulting from the caprice of speculation, influenced in the one case by opinions fonnded upon an event, and in the other by a false report, itself perhaps originated for epeculative purpores. This sufficed, with the as- sistance of the ‘bears,’ to create something like “@ soare.”’ To-morrow the shuttlecock of the hour may rise instead of fall, only to yield again to similar spasms, and make the value of the currency more uncertain thi the weather. This may be pleasant for speculators, who succeed in “ catching the market” to their advantage, but it works great ‘evil in the constant disturbance of valnes; and the control over the price of gold which the specu- latora in the aggregate possess, produces @ degree of popular distrust and anxiety which would ctherwie have no existence. The Neoestity, therefore, for re-organizing the nations! finances on a sounder basis than that of more than nine hundred millions of currency, the total amount emittes by the Treasury and National jand State banks, becomes more apparent with yevery day's experience. So long as that evil re- $25000 US 68,°81,cou 10734 700 shs tiudson K RR. 124 2100 US 68,620 cou 1024 do. . 11000 do... 500 do. 80000 10000 O0i0<2° % 8000 178 6's,6:20 reg 100% 3000 US 58,74 cp em 98 10000 US 10 40, coup 94 900 do, 100 Mich Ceat RR. 600 M SeSN La ki 5000 US 5's, T4,reg 98 300 $2000 U 86's: Ly cor 9554 900 10000 Onin *s, 78 200 VRE ie rt 1000 rie Ist m bds. 106 £000 Erie 3d ma'bds.. 117 6000 Chic\N W1m'b 93 20°0 P, Fe W&ChI2d 10436 £0U0 Chie alt 1st.m 106 800.0 American Gold. 25334 5 ebs Am Ex Bank, 12) f ‘0 Mich Soak gartd oe = Ilimois Cous RR. . 10 Continental Pk... 99 20 Centra Nut Banik. 100 109 Cantoa 36 wo “o 200 do. Tio Del & Hud Canal. 20; loo Athntic MSS Co 181 00 Cum Coal prt. 15 100 100 Quick 100 100 200 100 Wy'g V W090 600 204 Cleveland& Tol RR us 100 Chi & took I IRR. 20; 600 seo a 109 2v0 100 Chi, BA QRAHO AP dnt bien RA 0 ToL & Wab pr .b10 1660 Pts, Few sCmiRR bio ie) +30 106 106 2 Panama RR. 200 Hud River RR.. do, 109 Atton & fr il Veet 200 Chi & Alton RR. 100 Chi & Aiton pre! ‘4 200 Misa & Bo Rik. SECOND BOAKD. Have vast Two 0% £20000 US 6's."S1,e0u 1075 70U9 1 5000 U; a 20, ‘cou tose 10000 do..vew iss 10114 27000 do. .new 188 10155 1000 US 19 40's, reg 93 10009 US 10 30's, cou fone T-20,Tr 9, 9000 T soe, 1 yreer 10000 Oniox: Miss cer. 60000 do 5009 1m gold. 860 240 800 sha Canton Co, 600 umb Coa! pr 700 Mariposa Mg co 200 too m1 Contra Rk, 260 Mich Sedan 7 941g $00 Terie KR pref... 800 Hudson Kiver RR CATY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tacrspay, Nov. 10—6P. M. Asnes.—Receipts, 22 bbls. There was more inquiry, -and some business was done at $12 60 a $13 tor pots and $14 for pearis. Breaververs.—Roceipts, 1.525 bble. four, 24 bbls. and 625 bags corn meal, 73,644 busnels whext, 45,653 do. corn, 2,813 do. barley and 1312 do. malt. he flour market was 10c. a 16c. lower, with rather more move- ment. purticularly in extra State, on speculation. Sales 16,000 bbls. State and Westera (including 1,500 bbis. extra State, deliverable ta all this month, at $10 40a $10 50, and 4,000 do., in December, at $10 75), 600 South- ern and 400 Canadian. Rye flour was nominaliy up- changed. Corn meal ruled quiet, with sales of 50 bbla. Brady wine at $8 35. We quote:— ye flour, supertine, meal, bo 7300 840 Corn mem, puncheons. 36 00 a 36 60 —Tho wheat market was inactive, and nominally 2c a 3c. lower. Oniy one sale—a engie boat load of Chicago (about 7,000 busbels) changed Lands at $2 25. Rye was hrm aod tn fairdemand, withesales of 10,200 busneis at $1 540 $1 56 for Western. Barley was quiet but firm at $1 95 for Cavada West, at wtach 6,600 bushes ctanged bunds, Corm was searce and ic. dearer, with saies of 75,000 Dushels at $173 a $1 74 for Western mixed, and $1'T4 lor yellow. Oats were also to limited.suppty, and Prices tending ypwerd; sales at 900. x 9le for Uanada, 92c. a 9c. tor “tate and GBc. w Sic. (or Western, Corves.—The demand was less active to-day, and prices were « trifle easier; saiva-of 500 bags Rio at 450 Corton was in looreased demand and firm, with sales of 1,000 bales. We bang Opiana. Florida, Mobile, N. O. 2 na Ordivary. ls 118 118 Midaliog . 140 lat Ma ia Good middling, 43 143 14 145 Freicur,—Eagagements to Liverpool 500 bbl flour at Od, per Deutral; 75 abds. tallow at 10s, a 128. 64., a per steamer 5,000 boxes chee. at a 308.; 59 ‘bie pork at 2s 6d.; 7,500 busbela whoat at da, and 200 bbis, apples at 38. “To” Landon 1000 bois. oll Cake at 1s, 24, To fHainburg 1,700 bbls. petroleum at 68, A Russian bark ‘woe cbarteredio Genoa with 500 bhds, tobacco at 42s. 64. or f to Naples at 488. A Bremen ship, to Cadiz, 1,000 bads. tobacoo at 408, or if to Valentia at 45.,, anda poy] ‘Schooner to St. Pierre, Martinique at 534 francs i Pray waa oolling, to a moderato extent, at $1 25.0 $1.35 for shipping, aod §1 40.9 $1 50 for retail lots. Hors were in fair supply, with a moderate demand at previous quotations. Sales were 160 bales, at 25c. 2 38 for old qualities, aod 42c, a 50c. for new, inciuding @ mali parcel of choice ut 55¢. Hiur was agaio lower ander, the reaction Jo gold, with ‘but lite doing, Small sales of Manta Inpioo.—The market was quiet, the sales boing confined to smal parcels at our last quotations, MOLAsers Was fm moderate damand for home uss, at about previous quotations: sales were 45 hhds. of Porto oe 2 $110, and 71 bbls. New Orieaus at $1 15.0 Nava Srones.—Holders ware asking for spirits terpon- tine $2 40 @ $2 60 for Frenoh and American, but the de roand was,very light, Rosins were very quiet but frm at a6 4 $28 (or common and strained, ‘Oiis.—Ibere bave been sales of crude sperm, in New Bedrord, at $215, which is an advance of Ihc, and tm now hell higher. ' Crude whale is tending unward, with sales reported at $1 43. Linseed remained guict bat Orm a: $145, Other descriptions rematard quiet. Provitioxs.—Receipta, 328 bbis. pork, 2,034 ples. 506 do, oat meals, ad 60 do. lard. Tho pork market opened duli and lower, but closed more active and tirmor; sales 16,400 bbis, at $86.0 $36 60 for old mess, $10 608540 62% for vew do, cash and reguice way,’ closivg at $4126, cath; $28 a $38 60 for prime, $41 60 for prime mese, and $40 for thin mess; nlso 5,509 bbie. view mess, part last evoning, for Decomber and ‘st $10'a 340 50. In beef there wes a good at, however, rather irregular prices; aries 1,360 bbls at $7 a §12 for country mess, $14 0 $22 ‘or repacked mers, and $19 a $24 for extra do.; aso 500 bbis extra mess, to arcive in Leoomver, at $24 50 Cut meats were firm and active, with sales of 400 at 17c. 9 19e, for shoulders, and Ic. a 2le, for Bacoa mdes wero very firm, with sales of cumberiasd cut for and Febru 250 boxes long ribbed, , 0nd 160 boxes long clear at 2056¢. Lard waa rather more active at asic a'6H 2.400 bbie. and toa. #235;0. for fair to pritoe at kettle, The demand for butter Prime grades, which are scarce, whil are platy and freely offered, We quote 3éc. eee a bic. for State, Obeese quiet at 6c. a d5e. Prtkoune —Recetpte, 1,768 bbie. The market was a @hade easier for all except ‘retiued free, firmly beid. Tho sales were 1,200 bbis. crude 4 466 , 2,100 do, retined, in bond, mostly at 71 eieding ‘some white at 73¢. om the spot, and Tic, for next mouth, seller's option; 1,600 do. free at 8634 @ 8To., on the spot, Ole, for ail the mont; 60 do. reftued beazine at 62}¢0., which ia an advance. 1m —We have only to note a sale of 20 bags Rangoon at 13%e. ESS t0 demand was very light to cori and io the absovce of sales prices are entirely nomin: BvgaR.—A fair moderate demand revelied during the Gay at rather easier prices, with sales of 729 bhda. Cuba scovado at 200. # 22c., 32 hhda, me pry 4 Bore iayaua at UKs," Diapes and AMA ogy ah Refined was firm at 2730.8 26,0¢, {oF soft yellow and 286, There wi Detal Fest en spirators. Rebel Prisoners at Camp Doug'ias to be Set Free—The City to be Laid in Ruins, &c.. (From the Coicage Tribune, Nov. 8.) Chicago ‘baa bec for some time past resting on @ vol cano, whose long pent up fires bave beea ready at any coment to burst forth and overwhelm the city with tis destructive lava, The tires of treason have smouldered Jong, and oaly waited @ breath to make them buro luridiy, that breath the 0, A.K. watchword, The gers in Our midst bave been laying the lighted the mateh which should fire it, ‘Ehey bad masked thoir position well, but not well enough. The mask bas dropped from thoir faces, aud they stand forth in all the hideous deformity of traitors. 1€ bas becn but the cur: tain whieb concealed the black piratical ensiga—the death's bead and orces bones. Chicago has long ben am object of desire to rebels abroad; an eye-sore to home traitors. The unsurpassed loyalty of ber citizens, their outspoken, practical sym- pathy with the Union cause, He armies, its policies; the vat wealth accumulated here, ail excited their anger i cuprdity They bate it for another reason; it is the © nearly twelve thousand of their dear broth- Fen sre kopt im confinement. on whose aid they oount very largely could their freedom be obtained. "The city, too, bas become the headquarters of the brethren un- confined, the Northern traitors, ana they, by moans of Uhetr treasovabie organ, have suoceeded 19 duping 80 many of the more ignorant memvors «f the community iuto the bettet that by following their lead they would be doing the country a service, as to render {t exceedingly probable that @ little oxtranovs ard would turn the oalance in their favor. The de- thocracy, ag a whole, are not disloyal; they wish to ree the Unicn cause triumphant, but they are iu the bunds of meo, 0 many of whom aro rank traitors, that the rebels abroad are Under the impression that the dis Jopal element 1s about equal to the loyal sentiment. They hive thus counted iM natiocal sense; they havo thus counted on Chicago. For moths past the rebel plotters have been concen trating their evergies on Chicogo, bere baverbeen the object of thet tions, and they have moved ea lind of the a hemes were discover: and frastrated, Bore receotl y bave reserved tueir energies for Ch graud coup Meat, Vor thie, they uave been grad uit ding the democracy and titrating then them ito the mysteries of the Order of U they have accumulated erms in atormunition, and (o make all sure. corresponded with their ¢» potters in other sotions of the Stale, aud even ip other Stites. rebel bushwhackers. gueritics, ke, Maing il ready for one grand eoucerie! m vement wick should be overwhelining m iwetremeth sad © quen bat movement was to have taken two weeks ago, but was ior some reszon de erred Lill to. day— elvotion, THE MOVEMENT. All things betne reaty the movernont began. From Favetio avd Christian conntiog came sarge delagati ns nortnward From Kentucky and Blisaourl the bushe whickers travelled hithorward. Kor tree or four ays past the traing have been ladon with fierca men. heavily armed, From Iudinna crowds came, Canadiaa rebels also prepared to act their part, and one or more vessels wero titled out for a co cperauing expedition. THER PROGRAMME. The programme of the willaing will be found folly de. tailed ip another column, a8 the substance of a con ession male by Charles Walsh, late caadidate for Sherl recently brigadier generat! the “Song of Liberty now a prisoner in Camp Donglas. It was ia brief t! Yo wtack Camp Douglas, releae the prisovers thero, with them to seize the polis, allowing none but the cop perbead ticket to be voted, and to stuf the boxes suf- ficiently ta secure the city, county add Stat and Pendleton, then to utterly gack the city, destrog ig @' they could appropriate to thelr own use and that of their Southorn brethren: to lay the city waste, and carry off its money and stores to Jeff. Davis? dominions, THR MIGUANRIAGE. Havpity for us, and for the country at large, their schemes have so far failed, and (boce of thom who have thus (ar adveotured iuto the city are now in toxt very cage whence they intended to release the rebel pr soners. Tho piot was dizcovered, Colonel Sweet had for several days noticad the'signs of propgratiou among the rebels under hs charge, and set mis detectives.to.work to fied out tne detais, in-this be was 80 tar success(ul as to cut the ringleaders Telegrams were also received by parties in Chicago—Hou. Joho Wentworth and others—that the rebels were coming here in train loads. ‘As they did come, they werg,watchad iu the city, their biding places discovered and their plans partially fer- Tetted out. It was at first believed tbat it wos only a magnified onse of that imvertation of voters whica the mocracy have always.deen celebrated for just belore ction day. But soon it became ident (hat the move- ment bad & deeper meaning. The sellows wore observed prowling around the alleys and lo-King bebind doors and sbutters. This set our detectives on the watcd tnilitary and cleil, and tho deaizus wore sperddy, joaed which led to the arrest, early yesterday moru- Ing, of tbe ragicaders, und subsoqueutly to a groat num- bor of the rauk aud filo THE ARKESTS, Calling to his nid the police force of the city, Colonel RB. J Sweet. commandant of (he post, proceeded a jitile after midnight to the Important work of making the ur- resis ‘aptain Nelson and force proceeded to the resi- dence of Tir, kdwards, «**peaco democrat,” No.70 adsina Street, where was found the rebel Colouel Vincent Mar- macduke, « brother of the rebel general of tat pawe. wae secured. A detachment of rilitary and yolice v: the Kicbmond House, capturing there tho reb-1 Colovel G. St, Ledger Grenfell, Morgan's adjutant gereral, and JT. Shanks, au exchanged rebel’ prisoner, who, for some time wis rmpioyed ia the Surgeon's department, a Camp Dougias, detachment proceeded the residence of merly Judge of the Circuit Court, and ridge can for Governor of L:linos the office of treasurer to the Sons of Liberty. her cetachment called ou Charles Waish, siding near Camp Lougins, a recent candidate for sheriff notorious Boekoer 8. Morris, tor. Brecktn. He ailed stilt of the county, and fourd U Captain Cantrell, aud a private named Charles Traverse, bot belonging to the Tebel service; these wero arrested as spies. further search showed that Walsh was a brizadier general o: the order 0; ‘Sons of Liberty ,’"guvd in bis bou’e were 8 creied three hundsed double barreled guns, loaded aud capped, exch barrel containing from elgutesn to twen:y- two buckshot; dive buodred navy revoivers, also | aded and capped, and two large boxes of stoxle barrelied gone, Tuese, of course, were confiscuted, and Walsh was putas dered on the litt Of prisoners. Another party also pro- coeded to Walker's bullding,on Dearborn street, adjoin- ing the Matteson House, where they captured two large boxes of guns there concealed. Two prominent cenro. crats, ove of them a candidate for high office, who bave suits of rooms close at band, though fiving, one of them Inthe w West aud the other in the North Division, were not ar ‘was all done before the early gray of the morning had heralded the approach of day. It was the result of a, simultaneous movement, Its reeuits are thus compre. honsively described in the despstcu sent off by Cojone! Sweet to Brigadier General Joun Cook, at Springtield, tt 13 dated at four o'clock tu the morning, — “Have made during the night the following arrosts of Tebel priscuors of war and citizens in counection with them: Col. G. St. Lager Grenfell, Morcan’s Adjutant General, fn comprvy with J.T. Shanks, au escuped prisoner of war, at the Richmond House; Col. Visceat Marmaduke, bro: ther of Geo. Marmaduke: Brizadior Gon Charies Walsh, Of the Sons of-Liberty; Cpt. Cantrel, of Morgaa’s oom” mand, and Charles Traverse (butiernut), arroste? in Walsli’s house, in which was found two’ ourt loads of enum Seized two boxes of guns, concealed in a room in e city. Also arrested Judge Buck Morris, Treasurer of the Sons of Liberty. bs having complete proot of bis assisting Shanks to escape and plotting to release prisoners at this camp Mest of these rebel officers were in the city on tho ame errand io August last, thoir pian being to raise an fwsurrection and release the prisoners of war at this camp. ‘There are many strangers and suspicious persons the city, believed to be gnorilias and rebell soldiers. ‘Tbetr plan was to attack tbe ped on election night. rh prisoners arrested are in cai Capt Nelson and A. o Coventry, of the police, ren- dored efficient services.” This was but the re although a one. Five o'clock saw @ pasty of police, under Superintendent Turtle, lexve the Coutral Police station, as =o og Fort Donelson Howse, whore twenty.seven of iratore were found, gg s be ‘amid. s tb almost ovorpowermg. They all bad arma fa thete possession, These were captured, Subsequently the police visited a dep on North Wator street, where ano ther lot, armed to tho teeth, wore found and taken good care of. Detached individuals or parties of two or three were picked up at iniervala throughout the day by the rege police force of the city and by the detective force uader Smith C, Storer, which rendered efficient ice. Others were pieked up by the Provost Guard, ‘rinity church was made a general rendorveus wretches, who were subsequently taken to Camp Dougine, whore ocoupanta have thus received an accession Of fully ome bundred men, im whose absence the cit zeus of Chicago ean breathe more freely Later io the day Mr. Turner, of Tarver & Mitchott, tho ‘Well known packers, brought information that asqnad of Sumpicious individuals, numbering some twenty-five or thirty, were banging around the packing houses in Bridge- with Do goed intention, Detectives Kenney and Boceman immediately got a horse and buggy and started for Brilgeport, where tuey pulied up in frontof Prout’s 8a Joon, & scene of a diabolical murder a few daywago, Quickly lighting the officers rushed up staire into the room of one Molnery, who was intoly discharged fram the police force, Bot for being @ MoLiclian man, as the seerasion organ jd, bot for Incompetency and habiteal intemperance. 4 wore a doven of toe ‘butt 3? but they beard focontinently tumbied head ov airway. Tho ollicers Bot i be Deuikea ey hurried in Me apie I aud in ery few moments each offeer bad jared bis man The rest of the gai Tamediate] drow their revolvers, but the officers, not! daunt hold on to their men, of tbe ecoundrols atvempied to draw w revolver, but the officer grabbed it, and while doing 60 bis prizoner escapea. The other, pot being armed, was hustled oto tne bagey, and immediately talsen to tho Central station. The aiarm was at once given and come ‘ourteea police officers and @ squad of soldiers immediately posted a(ter the balance of the gang, O@ ones at the ren@ocous, they ‘inoowered that the ie = a.” and were making fest tracks across the rair| "me captared butternut wes afterwards examined; but little could be elicited from him, He stated bis Game Mas Patton, that he was a resident of Coles county, which our mull remember a a ee Pye port sprung. On the St. Louis train due austere yesterday morn ber 2 bound for toe regard for -porkoaal toteresis, ped off at Springfeid and did nos arrt U fortupately for themselves, another squad, numberii about fifty, who did oot receive the caution, arrived last night, and on gettiog off tho cars fell into the arms ‘ef the authorities, wuo received them with arms loaded. ‘They were consigned to the White Oak, which it is to be oped they wii uot leaye until shey receive their deserts. CONFESSION OF CHARLES WALSH. Elsewhere we give an account of the arrest of Charles Waish on a charge of treason, Tne ex-Sergeant at-arms & clean breastof it, The following are the ‘tures in the conspiracy, to which be admis himself to bive been not an unimportant party:— Walsh sdmits that the mine should beve been sprun, two woek ag, but for various reasons thi the plot was Ley Uli election 4: the very same at first as subsequently. except as to in- torfering with the election, The infernal scheme as last shaped was as follows:— A force of about four hundred meo—K. G. C,’s—bush- whackers and guerillas, were to be assembied here, and With them an attack should have beea made on Camp Dougias last evening, tor the purpose of Tberelng the rebels confined there, Walsh, witb one hundred ant aie med, was to ansiult the east side of tue camp, and another man, whose ame we may not rnish, witm two bundred was to take the west sid operation to be suporintended by Marmaduke, who should have the remaiaing fifty meu asa reserve corps ready to act where wanted. The programme was to break dowa the fence, and stampede the twelve thougand prisoners whe were all ready for the work, havivg been inormed of it in some way best known to themselves. Tho prisoucrs wero to be armed us rapidly as possible, the garrison overpowered, their arms and artillery secured, and the garrison mae prisoners, This, it was believed, could easiiy be done if the attack was le §A8 concerted, and indeed there is little room to bope that it would have been otherwise than succvesful bad,it net been nipped in the bud by a premature exposure of the whole scheme. With Marmaduke at their head the rebels were to march Into the city, and take sion of the Court House and square as the base of offensive operations. ‘They were then to take pessession of the polis, voting 1n each precivct, and preventing the deposition fn the bal- lot boxes of any other than the MoCiellan ticket. This being accomplisued, and a myority in the State thus cured, they were (Oo proceed at once to the work of de- Btructiob, All the barka were to be robbed, the stores gatted, and theu fre set to the principal burtdings. Kor the purpose of controlling tnis latter pase of the busi- hess the water plngs bad ail been marked, and a force dstailed to sct the water running so «8 to empty the mains and exhaust the water supply. The telegraph wires were to be cut on tha first onsst, and thon fire Ret to the railroad depots, the elevators, the shipping, &c. ihe perseus of the levding Uuiw men in the cuy were to be seized, aud they, with the pluoder, marched oif southwar 1b was believed that with this force of nearly 13,000 men We city could be 8) quickly overwhelmed 43 tout © fective cpposition would be impossible, and that they could tuen, woder their leader Marmaduke, march in avy direction with portect impunity. ‘The scheme was wo concocted. Te Inoked only one essentiai—a successful igsue, Thank Providence that it was ceuied thom. hey bad assembied here, as per pro- graiume, and bad tbe arrests boca delayed w singte day Ht wow tave been too lace—the oft repeated turest would have beon executed, and rivers of biood would have No one can doubt that, menced active operations, they wou hase been jowod by a sutiiciently large aumber of Chi- cage disloyuiists to hive made a clean aweep of the city aud reduce it to a beap of asues. Walsh 1a completely uumanned—broken down by his Budden arrest, the complete exposure of Ube treason: conspiracy into which hehas been led, made the du; ns more designing thau himself, who have mapu- factured out of him a genuine cat's-paw. He evidently feels tbat bis ouly chance of salety is to make a oean breast of the whole matt <pase the villains who have overpersuaded bim into this net. He now rees the deep guilt ot the whole transaction and the depth uf the gulf ou whose briak he has been toying. Marmaduke bas mado a purtial con‘ession, or rather a feries of avmissions, which eo far us they go, fully eub- stontiates vir. Walsh's statements, and toive no doubt that the conaitracy was fully as di :bolical in its charac ter as is represented above, He has made these state meats to a wan who formerly sorved under fim, aud whom bo still euppoaes to be tu tho rebol interest. It is worthy of remurk that starmaduke when first captured was specially desirous to hive some braudy, which being presented, ke covied down and became quite easy w bis manver. i ? MOVEMENTS OF GENYRAL HOOKER, [From the Toledo Blade, Nov. 8.] Major Genera! J.¢ Ho ker passed through this city this morning for Chicago. He caine from Sauducky by spe- cml train, acu lett nero by tho sume Conveyance, expect ing to arrive at Chicigo about six f M General Hooker's visits to Saudusky and Chicago wor in cuniection with the reported intention of rebels, aided by resident corperbeads, to Attempt the liberation of the (Tisoners Complete ar- rangemen:s bave b 2 the rebels now tn p ison, aud such of their frieuds who mey cowe to look after them. General Hooker says be was advised of a contemplated ‘At Ubicago to-night, aud tt was to be present on jon that he was going to thut city A regiment ters left Indianapolis this moraivg, and would be thero as sooo as he. It was bis foteotion, if there be an insurrection, to make short work of the matter, for which he will be fuily prepared. General Hooker says the alarm about the Canadian pro- pelier Geurgian 1s entirely unfounded He has bad her boarded, and notbiug wax found to warrant the suspi- Ctons excited in regard tiner, The Cievoland Herald seys Captain Kelley, of the stoumor Pacific, reports to General Hooker tbat on Satur- day night, about tweaty miles above Buifalo, be feit in With the ‘buspected pirate, that ho bo«ded ber, found eigut men on buard, al! told—six of them druok; that she was bound for Hort Sarnia, there to kad with wood 1or Chicago and return with her again There was nothing Buspicicus about the craft, nor about anybody on board, and notoing piratteal to to bo seen. AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI. Our St. Louis Correspondence. St. Louts, Nov. 4, 1864, TREATMENT OF REBXL PuusoNERs. A portion of the rebel prisoners belonging to Price’s army, who were captured near Fort Scott during the late rebol invasion, arrived hero on Wednesday night, aud ‘oft yesterday afterncon in charge of Colonel Culc, Becoud Missouri artiliery, for Johnson's Island, Among the prisoners were Generals Marmaduke aud Cabell and five rebel ovlonels, Durtng their stay in townethey were allowed the limits of Barnum’s Hotel on Ne a although compsiled to abstain from a genoral visitation of their friends, the rule so far rexed that they were allowed to see many individuals in Colonel Cole's Prosence, The permission accorded to these notorious rebels to feast themacives at @ rst class hotel has ex- cited intenee indignation among Union men, and particu- larly among Unioa refugees who havo been robbed and turned out of their nomes by order of these identi- cl oficers. Marmaduke is ope of the most vindictive officers that ever commanded a regiment of rebels in this State, and there 1s considerable feeling svat be should be 0 leniont!y tested. while our officers who ure captured and taken to Richmond are invoriably stripped and rob- bed. But the conduct of the rebels ander Price toward the lamented Majer Wilson, and six of bis companions, deprives thom of any sympatoy which we mignt other- wise bave for them as prisoners. PRICR’S RETREAT, Nothing definite has been beard from Price or from Blunt, who kept up the pursalt, sivco the rebels through Jasper county, one wesk ago; but no deubt exisis that they are across tho Arkansas line by this time, As @ matter of policy it was best tv chase the powibie; but General Pieasanton’s course the pursuit, with bis worm out men and horses, south of Fort Scott, was wisest for the government on the whole. Picasanton’s command used up two hundred and filty horses between Warreusburg ‘and Fort Scott, and another day’s hard riding would Dave increased the number im fearful proportivo. Besides, Price bad twelve hours start, with extra horses from the droves he captured, and no artillery to impede bis move. ments, Indeed, it was Price’s eflurt to save bis artillery that caused his’greatest disasters. The rebel Genorais Marmaduke and Cabell, while en route to this city, were understood to charge I'rice with a want of geveraiship in contracting bis line to the battle, which euabied Pieasan- ton to tara hte er NUMBER OF rm from tho battle field io whi mere ekirmish) the noied Bill Andersoa met bis just doom have arrived io yy for exmibitiun. They consist of a email rebel ade of siik by nome female adimii th the words “Don't let tb be contami ¥ hands,” om oue side in silk cord. pistols, saddie and bridlo are among trophies the bridie is attached a human scal, found there after the capture of Audorson’s horse, is ocular prool of the inbumanity of the rebel monster is staggering to some of the St. Louis rebels who have soon it, and should be sent to Barnum w some of the female rebels in New York who have such profound admiration for i ilicer tn the handwriting of Sterling Pr diroeting Captaia Audersou to destroy Railroad as permanently as practioabi found among bis papers, It is being framed as an office Ornament for department hoadquarters, General Rosecrans and Genqyai A. J. Smith revarned to the city last night, in quod heblth and spirits. THE SiXTHENTA CONS. The performance of General Smith's !sfantry, of the Sixteenth army corps, may never be acknowledged as haviog apy connection with tho battle 09 the Marcos dow Cygnes, but the approach of theve wailans heroes had much to do with accelerating the retreat of Price. The Infantry marched from Franklin, Mo., to Littie Santa Fe, ‘on the Kansas luo, » divtance of two hundred and forty milcs. From Sedalia to Little Santa Ke they moved by forced marches, one day travelling tuirty oO nd ens tered Lexington only six hours bei iy! ‘There troops are voterans, and have been nroug ‘Vicksburg and Ked River oampaigns, Price vv tat thousand of them a RL thousand of bis best men,and he got out of ir way aafeat as poesibd! Their achievements ‘- " seroeoe the any, add new avatar ee laurels, 1b STRAMBOAT KATE KEARNEY jad been captured ‘at Clarksville, about sixty miles above mouth of the a Fassall Pals —— who me near sor Henderson, who lives at ——$—>—$$_—_— Peilce Inteiligenes, THE BOSTON BOND ROBBELY—FURTESR MvEsTIGA- TION FORE JUSTION DOWLING—MORB MONY FOR THE DEFENCE. ae ‘mvestigation im tbe case of Mr. John B, Manving, broker, of No, 19 Wall street, who stands charged ms passing two of tho $100 seven apd three-tenths Treasury notes that were stolen from Messrs. Brewster, Sweet & Co., of Boston, tn August last, was contioued before Justice Dowling yeoterday afternoon. The first witness sworn for the defence was Mr, Jamos B. Burgess, bank note and specie broker, of No, 680 Broatway. He testified to being acquainted ‘with Joho B. vane on pao the witness took a $1,000 seven \bree. FY note; it was the drat on the iusto of a Hues published by Brewster, Sweet & Co, as having been stolen; Mr. Burgess took tho note in the regular course of business from the teller of the East River Bank; another $1,000 Treasury note (No, 15,918) was offered to the wit- Deas some days a'terward by amanstrongly Fesembling Mr. i seanieg, but the witness swears it was not Mr. Hebert Keeap, 0 youns man in the employ of the first Witness, testided to seeing the man who offered Mr. Bur- & the Treasury note,'a8 sworn te by that gentleman, ‘he witness said that he was acquainted with Mr, Men- Bigg, and tuat any ove who did not know him (Manning) would take the man offering the note for him, so strong was the resembiance between tuem. Mr. James T. Drumgold, connected with the clothip, estabisbment of Mesers, Sentth & Rice, corner of Can: street and Broadway, testified to seeing the person woo offered a $100 T 3-10 Treasury note to Mr. Hyatt (as swor to on & previous examinasion) at their store on a Saturday night, ‘The witness, who is acquainted with Mr. Manaing, in the man offeriug the note; he looked like should’ think val ‘Maria Fion, ao irish woman, livivg at 24 Hes! deposed to being acquainted with Mr. Manviny 8th day of October (that being the day on which Mr. Manping is charged with passing stolen bills) the witness went to liveim the defendani ily; that even. ing, abont baif past six o'clock, she saw Mr: Manning when he camo bome to his dinner; about two hours later the witness saw dir, Manning up stairs in tho front room, lying on the sofa; she subsequently went to bod, at which time bir. Mannivg was still on tbo sofa. ‘The teatimony of the witnesses iutroduced for the de- fence, therefore, seems to prove beyond a doubt thut Mr, Manniug was at howe all the evening on which it 1s al- leged Le was abroad passing the bills forming the basis of the complaints agatust him, Another tact,on which the dovendant’s wituesses are equaliy positive, is, man go strougly resembling Me, Manuing that it seemed difficult to tel them wpart has passed some of the stolen Treasury notes and offered others for sale or exchanve. i ie further Bpariug of the matter was postponed till 0 day. DANGEROUS STABRING AF#RAY IN A LAGER BIER BALOON. At a late hour on Wednesday night two men named Franklin Marx and Jobn Austrow!, while in the lagor beer saloon No. 15 New Chambers street, became invoived in Aquarre}, The police report that Marx was abusing one jeof the waiter girls, when Anstrowl remonstraed with him, and ums led ‘to angry words bot@een the ten, Biows followed, and durivg the ight Marx deiiverately drow @ kuife and stabbed Anstrow! severad times in tho abdomen, taflicting wouade whicn tt is feared will prove mortal ‘Marx attempted to escape, but officer Sweeny, of the Fourth precinct, assisted by sergeant Blair, of the Secovd, succeded in arresting Marx. The prieoner was Subsequently taken bore Justice Dowliug and held to Await tbe iojuries of bis victim, Anstrow! was conveyed to the New York Hospital. He is twenty-two years of ‘age und born in ireland. Ho resides at 39 Cherry atree MARRIAGES AND OEATHS. slarvieds Baraop—Barnons.—0a Thursday, November 10, at the Church of the Anuupciaty Taibott, Caoxae by the Right Kev. Bishop Biyauy to Joseruins, daughter of HouGags—Heata. vary church, by t 3 T. W. B. Accuses, formerly of Dediey, Logland, to Lizzix, eldest dauxbter of A, li. Heath, Mi, of ww York, Birminghaw, Dudiey and Wolverbampton, Kogiand, papers please co; 4 Prerwaw.—On Wednesday rnoon, November 9, Mra, Marcarer Brisnay, azed 66 years, The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her sous, Wm. |’. and F.C. Brennao, are respecttully in vited to attend tue faneral, from her late residence, 270 Staton street, this (Friday) alternson, ut one o'clock. Beravtr.—0m Wedoesday, November 9, after a painful Misees, Madame AvgLy Bexaurt, of Sew, brance, widow of Jean M. Perault ‘The triends o/ the family are invited to attend the fune- tal, whish will take piace from ber late residence, No 106 West Forty-third street, this (I'riday) a(tercoon, at oxe o'clock, without tur:her novice .4nk.—Suddenty, on Wednesday, November 9, of dis- se of the heart, Tuomas CLaRk, aged 55 years and 8 days. ‘The friends of the fomily are respectfully invited to at- tend the 'uneral, from tis late residence, 50 Pierrepont street, Brookiva, on Saturday afterovon, at three o'clock, Conianc.—On ' Weduesduy, November 9, Aunenr ley. Wax, ouly gon of Albert J, and Amelia Coillog, aged layeat, 6 months and 22 cays. the iriends of tie fxatly are invited to attend the fo- neral, ou Suiurday morning, at eleven from the Tosidence of bis parents, 25135 bieeck *r street, Cockxrair.—Oo ‘Ibarsday, Nuvemver 10, Mrs. Marr M. Dovson, the beloved wife of Elisha Cockefatr, aged 35 years, § months and 4 days. The relatives aud {rienvs of the family, algo the Wash- ington Grays, Company I, Eighth regiment, ere reapect+ fully invited t>#ttend the (uveral, from ber late residence, No. 23 East Eleventh street, corcer of Taird avenue, on Sunday afteruoon, without further notice, ‘Ciucinnati papers please copy. De GioxGi.—On Tuesday, November 8, at the Clarendon Hotel, 0! albuminuria, Nicuoias Count Dx Giorat, in the 65th year o: his age, Mmister Resident of his Majesty tne Emporor of Austria, Chamberiain of bis Majesty, avd Knight Commander of var ous distinguished orders, Bora ta Ragu Bis funeral obse utes will take place im St, Stepben's, churon, East Twenty-elghth street, this (Friday) morning, @t ten o'clock. Donovan —Ou Wedneaday, November 9, Magy, wife of Den's Donovan, in the 624 year ot her age. pe relatives and trioudg ofthe temlly are respect alty invited to attend the {1 one o'cloak Rag A. Ex ving ter of Samuol and Ava Fisher, aad deloved wile of Michael Erving. Tho (riends end re\atives,or the family, also the active and honorary members’of Jackson Hose Company, No 13, Aud Insuravco atro! No, 1, are respect(ully Invited to at- tend the funeral, from ber iate residence, 216 Delancey Btroet, on Sunday afternoon, at two v’clock: Philadeipbia papers plerse co, y. Frunsp.—At Yonkers, on Wedaesday, November 9, yer J., Wile of bsederic Friend, aged 68 years and ays. ‘The. funeral will take piace from the Reformed Dutch church, Yonkers, on ‘day afternown, at one o'clock. Cars leave Chambers street at twelve o'clock. GaGe—In Lrooklyn, on Wednesday, November 9, Bansu Ann, wile of kdward H. Gage, aged 45 yours Her celatives and tbe friends of the {amily are re. javited to attend the fun his (Friday ) it two o'clock, from her lato reuidence, 247 phi street, Hrooklyn. —On Thursday, November 10, of typhoid cted at Port Royal, Joan Tucker Gisason, ureday , rs. ives and friends of the family are reavectfully q invited to attend the funeral, on Saturd: ‘noon, at two o'clock k's place, Hoxsmax.—Saddeuly, on Wednesday, November 9, of dtrease of beart, Eowanp |. Honsman, aged 62 yoars apd 19 The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem- bera of the New York Typographical Society, are invited to attend the funeral, from his lace residence, 140 South Eighth stroet, Williamsburg, this (Iriday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Hatt —!n Brooklyn, on Thursday moraing oar Many A. Hain, widow of the Rev. Bayoard R. Hat D. The fuoeral will take piace from the late residence of deceased. 252 Cumberland strset, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Jayne.—In Orange, N. J., on Wednesday, November 9, of diptheria, after a brief Ls pmo Be daugh: a of Addison A. and Eleanor W, Jayne, aged 7 years and moutbe. * The relatives and friends of tho family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon. at one o'clock. ‘Trains upou-the Morris & Essex Railrcad jeave from the foot 0: Barclay street at half past eleven o’clook A. M. Lamcxxe.—On Wedvesday morning, November 9, Hr- Leva, the beloved wife of Honry Lamcken, aged 23 years and § months, The relatives and friends of the family, alto the mem- bors of Hermann Lodge, 268, F. and A. M., are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from her late resideuce, 262 ‘William street, (near Pear!) this (Friday) alteruoon, at 1 vas Love —On Tuesday, November 8, Isaneita Love, in the ‘T4th yoar of her age, a native of county Dovegal. ire! Her friondg are respectfully invited to attend the (ane ral. from Bellevue Hospital, this day (Friday), at twelve o'clock, neon, Lawrence, —On Wednesday, Te year r 0, of heart dis- ease, Kowann Lawnexcn, aged 67 Lounsrmey —On Wednesday Noy ember ®, at Parming- dale, N. J.,JERRMIAH LOUNRURRY, aged 76 yours. His remains will be taken’ to Pluinfield, N. J., on McCLo‘cey,—On ‘Wodnerday morning, November 9 , of bap omg eo Racuet Louwa Rivers, wife of br. David . MeCloskey,, aged 47 years and 9 months. The funeral will take piace this (Friday) morning, at eleven o’ciock, frora the Protestant Episcopel Chureh of the Advent, 600 Sixth avenue, between Forty-fret and Forty.cecond stroets, The remaims will be taken to Trinity Cemetery. MoCiore —Un pridtene 9, Mr. Joux Mo- One, In the Shth year of his ago. tee tenn Will tako place. from the residence of his uncle, Me. Thomas B, Rich, 214 Thompson street, on Sa- clock’ M. His relatives an iwole, are invited to attend and aiso those of Sarnipan.—OD Maly onan A ria 9 mye i fliness, Parnick Swerrman, in year of bis ie i 4 4 thowe “ot, bis. faster, 8 relatives friendt ‘Sherid al one of bis brother Timothy, are respectfully avites tonttead the fuveral, tee at Monroe street, this,(Friday) alternoon, at 2 o'dlock. jaine will be interred to eaivary Comotory. —At Taeifvilie, Oono., on Monday, November 1, of @i contracted 1 the vervice of bis country, Laww Tavaston, late of the Tenth re:iment, Connecticut My 87 yours and # mouths. a’ wounds reosived at Guepia’e ba | pe og noon eager ©, thie Yiriday) alveracoa, SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Oven: YROM BUROFS. ‘Malis are forwarded by every steamer in the reuster Boas, ‘The steamers fer or {rom Liverpee! call at Queens cept the Canadian line, whieh call at Tondonderrt. Tae ‘Seamers fer er {rem the Continent, call at Seutnainpiom, Glcp ec Baiiimere: Pennayivania, HAVANA, NASSAU, MN. P., KINGSTON, JA., A ORLEANS. mt heal Havavs—Stoamsbip Corsica, from Mew fork, Nov 7. you Kingston, J—-Steamshio Montezuma, frem New Tort \—Bteam: Eagie. from New York Nov 9 agar presets ‘Champien. from New ik Ni bad tA Star, from. ae York Nov —, Sean? Brening Star, ey pe ft pat gh rig Aig Bie ing Souey, from New York Nov. Sieamship George Waablagwon, from New York Nov “Sianmah New York Nov 16. CLEA! Ship Ontario, Hosmer, Phllsdelphia—Grivnell, Minteye Brie al ha (Ham), Steigertal, Matamoros-—A M Gotetray. bob § P Godyin, Peck, Stamtord, ARRIVED. Steamship Trade Wind (U 8 transport), Babldge, Fortress Montoe,/2s houry, to U 8 Quartermaster, Blip Tropic (u Bown), Haulin, Manila, 157 days, with hemp do, to F Hubble, tad very heavy Weather; sprung Tore aad iain yardu epi anita 6. Bark Maynard (HF). Way, Algo, Bar. of days, with oa to F Hartn & Det, i), Lat 30 0. ke Bt Duntze, Dema ‘Burk Whstisrop Mou'ton, Baja ot 25, with moe Insees, to irett, son & Co, Had heary weather; «pit and lust alls, stove water caaka, Bark Imternatinnal (Dutch), Tice, Ronatre, 2t days, with salt dc, to Theo Fowke, From $d to th mat had» to NW gales, ie heavy sen. inglet (or Tortula), Terry, Babla, 40 days, with roew Brig E wood, (o master, Briz Voinut (Br), Gage, Para, 26 days, with rice &¢, tol E ameinek & Brig Carole, Searles, Aspinwall, 20 days. witb mise, te TP dos. “ad heazy weather in the Guit of Fiotin Oet i) Tt 10 4, ion 42, was bowrded trom Ue war wena Fawn; 4th ‘inst, oi! Carsstort, spoke brig J & i Crowley, i for Philadetpliia, Cir), Lathorn,: Frontera, Oct 4, via Key ogany &¢, to master, Had some very heavy weather; split rats, &e. re San Juan (Br), Berretlaga, Tobasco, 17 days, with hides e, to F Alexandre « Son. Isr Robert Mowe (ot New Haven), Hotcbkiss, Barbados, 22 capa, with molassce: to H Trowbridge’s Sons. ‘bion (Br); Larkin, Aux Cayes, 14 days, with log- woud! to ret, Son Co brig Akheu (Br, Messenger, St Martins, 12 days, wite aa't, to H J & © A Dewoll vg George (of Kew Haven), Perking, Salt Our. TT. 14 / days, with sult, to T Towner, of New Haven, to which port she ts bound pittis Mary Cobb, Duncan, Port Royal, 3 daye, in ballant, te ix by Bric. Moses Rogers, . Northport, in tow. (Was for meriy the Gen Bailes, burned at the foot of Hammond ah ap! was rebufit at Northport.) ‘Schr Ocean Wave (ut Ba Turner, Santa Cruz, 2 daya, with rum, tof Hanfer "hin inst, lat 33, lon 70, bad aheavy cule from SSB, during which lost mainmast with everything attached, Schr Kquator (Br), Albury Abaco, 6 days, with fruits , to Jos En Behe Sink Inga r Sink, Ingalls, Steamtug Josepb Baker, —, srner with brig Moses sends SATLE! Steamer Gen Lyon: saips Oroteus, sel jorde; bart Lamplighter; nest ne: sens Klectric H'ntvee, Ld Leveriug, P P Hooper, MA Rio. Wind at eunses WNW. Srxamsure Orr or Maxonestar, of the Inman line, safle to-morrow, 12th inst. at 12 M, for Queenstown and Liver. pool, taking the mails for Great Britain and Iretaud, Her commander, Capt Halcrow, is admitted by all to be a moss ski!ful and safe navigator, Bure Exizapern Kinase, 998 tons, built at Bevery 1868;"bas been sold at auction in San'Fracelaco for $16 in go: Crane Brut, while Iying at anchor tn the Rast Riv by the sear Bitza, 4 jtbboom and @ ter carried away, chF lost jluboom, d fore ads, &C, Bria Awva ¥ernamernt (Nor), from Rio Janelro for Fat month, E, wi caruo of cxffoe, was sunk at sen Sept 36, By collisivm’ with, bark, John Guipin, trom Boston for "Cape Crew saved and landed at Pernambuco, Town. Sicnr Saran L, Corson, from New York for Baltimore, reported th Inst. on Thomas ‘otpt. Chesapeake Hay, gov olf and arrived at Baltimore on the sth, sPonk® BOW Sinn Hoxxst Axx, Conary, from Elizabetbport for Bow ton with acargo of p'g iron, which left New Londou 7th inst, put back th, leaking badly, and will discharge cargo and be hauled out for repairs. Lavscnen—At Richmond, Me, 3d inst, from the yard of Sorithard & Son, ship Jane J Southard. 130) tons, owned by the builders and others, aud to be commanded by Caps Joke Bisto ‘At Bath. Me. recently, from the yard of Johnson Bideeat, aitp Amerionb, 1138 tote burthen. Whalemen. Bark Pacific std from Pernambuco Oct 8 for Sag Harber, {n charge of the tret mate of the bark Union—Capt Pearson having dled at Perna bucs Oct 1. Bark Faloon, Flanders, NB, was at Bt Helena Sept 11, 68 bb's hpbk oll last cruise. Spoken, we. Ship Autocrat, Barwell, from Boston for Callao, Oct St, lat 4) 5) Jon 69 50, Ls} J P Wheeter, hence for Cow Bay, CB, Nov 6, lat Jon Baek 3 JU Brookman, from Cardiff for NYork, Nov 1, tet 42, Ting Velocity. hence for Savanilla and Santa Martha, Ost 32, lat 31 22, lon 68 45, Foreign Port: Aux Caves, Oct 25—In port brigé Wanderer, for Boston ¢ daa; Vivid (Br), tor Ginagow 3. In port barks Monterame, | Hanson, eles, for NYork; briga TL tor do in port, nDO, Oct 26—No vessel in, port. vivax, Nov 7—Arr steamship Merlin, St Thomas aed permudas “bark Mury B Rich, Clapp, Cow Bay, CB, for New ‘Suiza Cava, Oot 19—No reste! in port. American Ports. BOSTON, Nov OArrbark Lemuel. Friend. Malara: Bt b Rich, Gonaive-: Perseverance, Wiliams, Oar ‘4s Pioneer (Br), Goddet, Aquin; ti Houne, G Baltimore, Dis, P’hita vb 'R Bakes Je son, and Open Sea, Pi Dik waters, Oct 15—No ve yas from Calcutta; Mem ant, from Jeremie Cl Const of Africa, Spartan Harriman, Gouai G W Rowley, Alien, Fortres Monroe. ld 7th sup Archer, Creeay, Sua Francisco. Aeamship Canada; brig kibe. och —are ship farker, Knowles, San Francinco; barks rerpest Zephyr, Cadiz; brig Wickopee jor, Bets C ee Below, ship || from Gnieutta: bark #1 6H Now sare Bra Bremen; brig Henry Means, Hall, Carte larry (Br), Koichi Sag Reade, Keade, Port aud, Oorson, N York (hn ing been ashore Cid soles Salvador (Br), Nassau, NP: Jon Grioided; ol Jone, lil, Boston: NMANGOR, Nov 8—Cl4 brig Bilza Ann, A P A , Now rig 7a Ann, ‘ort a Prince; echt Ania Damon, Torrey Comuea Roe Ki sohre Willie Sara) BRISTOL, Nov 8—Are schr America, Keyuolds, New Yor! for Providence i FALL RIVER, Nov 8. on 8 Salter, Baker Nore, sid gthscrea] and Palladium, RY ir, NY, | Treasure, Pi mr) wGLOUCKATEM, Nov b—A Herbert for NYork: Lydon, Goggins. line, Spaulding. NYorr for New burypn ett, do for do is Holmes, Hall, enn m ‘MeCobb, ipman, Phil jarriet, Dyer, NYork: KE L, Hammon Fag oe Fh Rhoades, Yorn for Broo! NYork for Anaisyuarn: HoLMEs" HOUR. Nov er Monticello, Robi son, from Hampton Konia ria ‘New Lonson. on a cral eastward in search of the assee (and sid); bark HH now, Baltimore for Boston; brig Selma, Uibbe, Oarae Fy ABW ORLBANS, Oct 30—Arr steamship Guiding Stat Knapp, NYork. N. ED¥ORD, Nov S—Arr schr Cora, Bnew, Gloves ter for N’ KEW PORT: Nov 7—Returned on ‘account of unfavoradt weather, schr Antelope, Mortoa, from Kockland for NYor (and remains § AM sth). @ do for Anots ort. ath ‘ortsmouth; Bount ier Philately io rook. NYork tor Boston: Albert Clarehoe, Freeman. ‘Port Inaa tor Baltimore; Ktta G Fogg, Newcomb, Boston for Tan - Va: Ciara, W'Elwell, Hart, do for Pot Maraserabile ‘Gregory. do for Georgetown. 1 poombs. St Jobo. NB for Bi Provincetown for Wh jadelp! York for Milibridge, Me. Avo bark Biampede Br. ett, from Minalilan, Mexico. for Liverpool; brig Caaims Marahall, Provence for NFork; Wm thevas, White. Fe River tor do; Whistier, Pre ney, Sraiih, ¢ Broth, Gloucester 16 Jos P Vista, Waite, Ta iutoe for. dor 3 Alabama, Gardner, an and Ruth key. Crowell uptill. do for doy alecy Filet ; Groruim, Sweet Ipswich fe Fall River for NYors: for New Haven; Woat pa te Ri tor, Homon for Beaytort, Fork: atonp Chior Neventh, Ta PHILADEL| Now P,. FW Com mings ye bar! NOrleans; 0 BM: Kagartown ; bri Agiie’ (Br ie mi V iad NB; Kandoiph, freer, a ey Wests Dello Bernard,’ Cook, thmy en ro iteonhy 4 Tisom NOrieane: Jat “aed Roy! Gna Rock, Davia, 8t Ji eh VW Simmons, Gad ‘ovens, ry Belo lake, Thomarton: jo, Bhort, Nevberrpers CA aire! Du Midui 4 Adocks, Son EG ‘iy Ford, Sag ‘acura, Nye, Ne achre ood. Gardner, Orenn Bird, Conie rastown. DO Old ir sche Rurekr,, Leblanc, Nor oonee. Brigimen, NYoe. Boroino, Tripp, Zap Aber via Simon's Bi