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Passengers per Steamship Roanoke, Geo. W. Couch, master, from New York, Nov. 9th: C. B. Hunt, Isaac Dozier, D. Cramer, Thomas Morgan, Chas. Lynch, Geo. W. Emmons, L. J. Carland, Miss Gill, Miss Platt, Chas T. McKenzie, Geo. Burns, Jno. Ryder, Thos. Munston, D. K. Leach, W. H. Prime, Charles L. Prime, Mrs. Driscoll, M. Hess. W. H. Mulson, J. O. Sefts, Dr. G. W. Briggs, Allan Gilmore, M. Gilmore, John Dunlop, and 12 in steerage. Passengers per Steamship Jamestown, T. Skinner, master, from New York, Nov. 10th: J. Martin, M. Gayon, W B. Osborne, Mrs. Phelps, 2 children and servant, H. Raynard, Mrs. Ashe, 2 children and servant, Miss Emerson, J. Rowe. Mrs. Meem, Geo. Tennant, Wm. Tennant, C. S. Dawson, Miss Davis, M. George, Miss Johnson and child, M. Johnson. H. G. Rodman, Mrs. Nelson, Geo. Dickinson, Sam. Shelter, and 7 in steerage.
Hotels burnt — loss of Life. Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 10. --A fire broke out at one o'clock this morning in the kitchen of the Clarendon Hotel, and rapidly spreading, destroyed the main building situated on the corner of Main and South Division streets, and the wing extending through to Washington street. The wing on South Division street was saved. H. Q. Chamberlain, oyster dealer, jumped from the fourth story and was almost instantly killed. Mr. Carland, of the firm of Carland &Beirne, clothiers, was burned to death. The building was owned by Orson Phelps, and valued at $90,000, upon which there is an insurance of $40,000 in New York and New England companies. The furniture, owned by Mr. Hodges, of the American Hotel, and Mr. Bickford, proprietor of the Clarendon, was mostly destroyed. Loss on furniture about $9,000; fully insured. Mr. H. Peabody, druggist, loses about $3,000 above his insurance.-- Minor losses will make the total loss not far from $120,000, upon whic
Sailing of Steamers. New York Nov. 10. --The steamship Fulton, for Southampton and Havre, sailed at noon, with 70 passengers and $185,000 in specie. The steamer Vigo, for Liverpool, carries out 120 passengers, and a trifling amount of specie.
Fire at Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Nov. 10. --The extensive saw mill of M. & L. Glenn, in the 17th ward, with a large quantity of lumber, was entirely destroyed by fire last night. Loss about $30,000; partially insured.
Receipts of Flour and Grain at New York. New York Nov. 10. --The receipts of Flour and Grain at this port to-day foot up as follows: Flour 16,000 bbls.; Wheat 231,000 bushels; Corn 51,100 bushels.
Northern markets. New York, Nov. 10. --Flour is heavy; sales of 1,000 bbls.--State $5.30. Ohio and Southern are unchanged. Wheat has a declining tendency for stock afloat. In store firm at former rates. Sales of 10,000 bushels red Southern $1.30: white Western $1.45. Corn is heavy — sales of 20,000 bushels — mixed 69@71 Pork is steady — mess unchanged; prime $14 Philadelphia, Nov. 10. --Flour unchanged.--Wheat is quiet at $1.30 to $1.37. Corn is dull — yellow at 71 Whiskey closed firm. Coffee quiet — Rio at 14½@15¾c., and Laguayra at 14½@15 Provisions are quiet. Whiskey is dull at 22@22½c. Baltimore, Nov. 10. hiskey is dull at 22@22½c. Baltimore, Nov. 10. --Flour continues steady. Wheat firm — red $1.30@$1.35; white $1.45@$1.65. Corn steady — yellow 68@70; white 70@75 Provisions steady — mess Pork $19@$19.75; rump $14. Leaf Lard 12½@13 Coffee quiet and steady at 14@15 No stock in first hands. Whisk
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.Fatal accident, &c. Balcony Falls, Va., Nov. 10. A valuable negro, the property of Captain Lancelot Partlow, of Spotsylvania, employed by Mr. Chas. H. Locher, on his James River Cement Works here, was killed on the 10th inst., by becoming entangled on a shaft. He was literally torn to pieces, and every bone in his body broken. There is a deep feeling against the election of Lincoln here, and it is increasing.
anagement of the theatre provided seats for its colored patrons in a separate part of the house. On the night in question the negroes concerted a plan to take possession of the reserved seats. Two negroes first forced admittance to the parquette. The whites attempted to expel them. The actors on the stage jumped into the parquette to assist in the fight. The ladies took refuge behind the scenes. A party of negroes, armed with clubs, came to the rescue of their fellows. A number of whites were knocked down and kicked by negroes.--Lighted camphene lamps were thrown about, bursting, and setting the theatre on fire. The negroes got possession and drove out the whites, and were in return repulsed. Some of the negroes had fire-arms. The principal rioters were arrested, and order was restored by the police. One hundred negroes were engaged in the riot. Another attack on the theatre was planned for November 10, the day the steamer left. A large police force would be on hand.
The Dominican Republic sold to Spain. A letter from Porto Plata, dated Nov. 10th, states that the little republic there, known as Dominica, has been sold to Spain.
The steamer Osceola. Georgetown, S. C. Nov. 10. --The wrecked Federal steamer Osceola has been overhauled, and several hundred barrels of potatoes and other vegetables, have been secured. Her machinery will probably be saved.