The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1843, Page 2

ol on 5 t the EW YORK HERALD General Sessions hanges would have been high, At th hi od BaF We shall receive by the Hibernie, an sale at (his office, all the foreign papers, together with London illustrated papers, all of the latest dates, Cuear Litenatune.—The following have just been published, and are for sale at this othce, together with all the latest publications of the day, at the wholesale and retail prices—The Irish Melodies, by Thomas Moore ; The Wrongs of Women, by Charlotte Elizabeth —-The Monikins, by Cooper ; Mrs. Ellis’s Housekeeping Made Easy, for Complete Instructor in all branchesof Cookery and Domestic Economy. American Affa’ ‘The glorious sun shines brightly on the righteous and on the wicked, and this big, prosperous, and happy country stands out solitary and alone amongst the nations of the earth for its untramelled freedom, its increasing commere?, its reward of honest indus- try, for its blustering, vaporish, intriguing politi- ciang, its sound and unequalled Statesmen, its chaste, intellectual, and lovely women, and precocious em- bryo generation that shall succeed the existing one. “Hail Columbia, happy land.” Our candidates for the Presidency are busily pre- paring for the contest. Col. Johnson is now stump- ing it through the eastern States, and the other can- cidates are industrious by deputy, and a great big bottle of excitement is about to be uncorked. Our ingenious and industrious citizens are out- stripping the world by novel, useful, and well execu- ted inventions, which all the world can see for their satisfaction or mortification, by just stepping across the channel which separates this magnificent conti- nent from the worn out kingdoms of the old world, to Niblo’s Saloons in Broadway. Canadian Matters. The Legisletive Council of Canada, in reply toa message from the Governor General, have decided in favor of Montreal as the seat of the Colonial Go- vernment. They give their reasons at great length. This decision will doubtless go to the home Go- vernment by the Acadia, and to Montreal it may be expected the government will be removed previous to the next Parliamentary sersion. In the lower Hous? of the Provincial Parliament there appears to be an inflamed spirit on the part of the minority, which may be designated as the English party. The present minority was the loyal party during the troubles, and now the Rebels” have succeeded to power, and the Loyalists are kicked aside for their services in preserving the Co lony to Great Britain. No particular legislative act has yet been ventured upon, but much speechifyiog and crimination,ond recrimination have been indul- ged in. The subject of a general amnesty for all expatriated rebels has been discussed, and will pro- bably be granted at an early period. A measure for the protection of agriculture is in contemplation. The Governor General has a large majority to support and carry all cabinet measures. The Clergy Reserves question will yet prove a trouble- some one. A project is on foot, under the auspices of the Bishop of Toronto, and the Chief Justice, for the purpose of unsettling the Imperial Act for the management of the Clergy Reserves, and throwing the whole of those lands into * hoteh-potch,” to be distributed, in bulk, among the representatives of the different sects now extant in the Province, in certain undefined proportions, the Church of England, of course, com- ing in for the lion’s share of the spoil. A proposition has been made to put down Orange and all other secret societies. Canada, as well as Ireland, has been afflicted with the dangerous feuds which such societies engender, and their extirpa- tion will be a happy one, if it can be effected. A bill has been brought in by Mr. Lafontaine, the Attorney General for Canada West, to disqualify place holders for election to the Provincial Parlia- ment. The revenue has suflered considerably of late, and British aid will doubtless be required to preeerve the credit of the colony. A measure of reform is however in contemplation, which will secure a reduction of the outrageously extravagant salaries now paid to the place holders. Tennesske Leoistature.—This body has before ita seat of government questien, as well as Canada. A movement has been made also towards the elec- tion of U. S. Senators, a proposition having been brought into the Senate to fix the 13th inst. for the election. {xg- The Maire papers state that Joshua Herrick, the Democratic candidate for Congress from the York and Oxtord Districts, is elected. Tue Lire anp Times oF THE LATE Mr. Axsor, Comepian.—Before the death of the late Mr. Ab- bot, who was a member of the Park company at the commencement c/ the last season, he had nearly prepared for pubiicution, a work of great interest, embracing reminescences of his theatrical career, which was one of more than ordinary duration. In private life, too, he had been the companion of the poet, the sage, the learned, and the noble, and in this department much is expected that will ayuse all classes of readers. His death put a period to his labors on this work, and of course he was unable to derive any benefit from the labor which he had devoted to it, but now we hear that it is soon to ap pear in a series of papers, under the editorship of Mr. Buckstone, the comedian, a writer of some re- pute, in the columns of a new magazine now being commenced in Londe Compiere Worxs or Hannan More.—Just pub- lished, and for sale at this office, No. 5 of the full edition of Hannah More’s works. It ie the com- mencement of the second yolume, and contains the “ Hints towards forming the character ofa young Princess,” entire, and also the introductory part of “Christian Morals.” The whole will be compris- ed in eight numbers, at 25 cents each, making it the cheapest edition ever published. Croron Ceteseration.— Yesterday was the anni- veisary of the Croton Celebration, in commemora- tion of which the American Museum was brilliantly illuminated. Every pane in the numerous windows of that extensive building was replaced with stained glass, comprising nearly one thousand lights of the most beautiful colors. CuatHam Tueatre.—Mr. Rice’s benefit, last night, was triumphantly successful, and he will come again, we hepe, with greater popularity than ever. He goes south, however, and it willbe some days and weeks before we shall again look upon his blackened sconce again. Mr. Burton commences a week’s engagement to-morrow night, and plays, as will be seen by the bill, two ot his best characters. We need not speak specially of Mr. Burton’s merits. On Wednesday Mrs. Jones, now one of the most talented actresses, takes her benefit Mr. Kirby and Mr. Burton both appear, and we predict a full house on the occasion. Trous.e on tHe Frentier.—The Van Buren, Arkansas, Intelligencer, states that on the night of the 16th ult, Mr Benjamin Vore, his wile, and a traveller, citizens of the United States, were mur- dered at the residence of Mr. Vore, upon the mili tary road, in the Che rokee nation, and the house burned to the ground. ‘The same paper also says that a report had reached it of a “considerable fight that took place between the Shawnees and Cuman- ches, high vp the Brezos, in which the Cumanche: lost some thirty or forty slain, and about two hun dred head of horses. A friend writes us that ebout one hundred and eighty Osages have sa y wnunder the pickets at Fort Gibson, and de nded, in eremptory manner, the release of one of their rethren who is there in arrest.” General Taylor having been informed of the murders in the Chero- kee country, had ordered one of the companies now at Furi Smith to reinforce Fort Gibson. Pxopanx Murven ix Por informed that last evertog, w litue efier 9 o'clock, some ruffian entered the room of James Henley, who kept a small grocery newr ihe depot, and as- saulted Mr. H with on ase, staving in his skull in such & manner as it is though will result in death — The villain then plandered his effects to the value of $20, and escaped. We do noi learn that any trace Of the ruffian has been obtained.—Daily American LAND, Mg —We are of the American Instit . Sarurpay—Frera Day A slight change in the weather yesterday thinned the attendance at the Fair, though many probably, are deferring their visit to the next week. Indeed, in many deportments of the exhibition rooms there wes pou; i+ xpeet) Con that great care was re- quired at th of the week. The Dablias, in particular, require renewal, for many of them are withered and dead. During the next week no doubt, the attendance will be very great, and it is observa- ble that articles for exhibition are still being brought in. At about a quarter to eight o’clock last night, the President ascended the platform, which has been erected at the foot of the grand promenade, imme- diately under the stairs leading to the Horticultural room. The machinery was stopped, and when si- lence was in some degree restored, he announced the datanded pia of proceedings tor the following week. On Monday, the Ploughing Match at Pa- terson, N. J., at 12 0’clock, noon—the steamboat leaving the Pier at nine o'clock, A. M. precisely.— The managers, judges, and the members engaged in the proceedings, together with the reporters of the press, will assemble at a quarter before nine,with badges, to be provided for the occasion, and will be conveyed to the ground free of expense, by the proprietors of the steamboat and railroad. He also announced that Colonel Richard M. Johnson was expected to be on the ground—though we feel rather inclined to doubt the certainty. Lists of cattle to be exhibited at Vauxhall on Wednesday next, should be sent to the committee rooms at Niblo’s during the forenoon of Monday. On Tuesday, the New England Hutchinson family, who gained such credit by the series of concerts which they gave in this city and elsewhere Jast winter, will appear at three o’ciock, P. M., in the grand saloon, and sing several of their sweet family songs and native airs during the evening. The bands of the navy and army will also attend alternately. He then enquired if Mr. Wm. C Cutter was among the listeners, as he had been appointed to deliver the address for the even- ing. Mr Cutter not answering, he then introduced Mr. Mzias, who made a short but happily con- ceived address He apologised for the sudden- ness of the summons, and thea dashed at once at his subject, remarking that he had_ lived, jocularly speaking, two hundred years in the land, and with those feelings which duration ot tenantey engenders, he resembled the old rat in its attachment to the old house—(laughter.) He had been an American farmer, for agricuitnre was the work congenial to his feelings ‘he first man had to farm—the Jast man, he had no doubt, would from choice be a tiller of the land. One thing was ceriain, that the process of farming was becoming better understood—no longer was it. an instinct born with the soil. No, it required a fair start and a regular train ng to win from the earth its rich products, ‘I’ve tried it myself, and many a day have I labored atthe plough with those pair of good old bands—(a laugh ) And ] know one thing, that the manuring, working, enriching, and gathering the fruit is a sublime art, only to be attained a close and attentive observation, He then glanced at the results of the labors of two farmers—the one following the old system and the other adopting the new systems and theories— and when the first could raise but forty bushels, the later has shown by every day ,experience that he could raise 80. He pleasantly remarked that he would never use a rusty hoe, spade or plouxh, while he conid procure a polished one, for with the latter he could outwhip two men with rusty impliments. In olden times the broad-axe was a clumsy, rough, myshapen instrument, but now the American manu- facturer made his with an ivory handle, inlaid with silver and gold, and as keen as as a Wall street breker, and as clean a shaver—(a laugh.) It was worth # ship load of old broad-axes. ‘Ihe rapid progress of improvement in various other branches he alluded to in passing terms. The tripto Phila- delphia, which used to occupy the honest old Kuickerbocker three days, was now per- iormed in nearly as many hours, and so would be the increased spirit of improvement in years to come. The certainty of this corresponding increase, is as true, said he, as that my old head has only ached once insixty years, (Laughter) With some allu- sion to the application of electricity to telegraphing, he closed his brief remaks The old Fire King,Edge, then gave a magnificent display of his pyrotechnic art, astonishing numbers who had never seen any thing of the kind, though report had often beguiled them. The organ and pia- nos at intervals sent forth their varied tones to _enli- ven the proceedings of the evening ; and at halt past te o’clock, the Garden was deserted for the fire- side. tis worthy of remark, that more money has been received up to this day, by one third, than had been received during the corresponding days of last year’s exhibition Theatrical, Musical, and so-forth. ‘The theatrical season in New York has been hitherto prosperous. The Park has many engage- ments made, amongst whom are the Wallack, pro- bably on his return from Boston, and Forrest. This will give the public an opportunity to see dif- ferent conceptions of the same pieces by the most distinguished tragediane. Mr. and Mrs. Keeley are also expected here early in December. At the Chatham, the season has been successful beyond parallel. Novelties succeed each other in quick succession, and dramatic talent of the first order is produced. Rice is crowding the house nightly, and his popularity appears to have greatly increased, asit deserves to do. Niblo’s season has likewise been unparalleledly prosperous, but it is now draw- ingto a close. Oj Mitchell, we hear but little. His little theatre was the rage a few seasons ago, and his novelties the subject of universal conversa- tion; but now the public appear to have changed their tune, aud substituted *‘ Oh, no! we never men- tion it.” Judging from his play bills, it would ap- pear that he is depending on the reputation of other seaeons, for his “leading people,” amongst whom was Mrs. Timm, have been supplanted by inferior ones, aud his pieces are mainly old farces and re- vived burlesques. The French Operatic Troupe, with Madame Calvé are at the Chesnut street Theatre, Philadelphia. Yankee Hil is at the Arch street Theatre, P, delphia. Booth is there also. Mr. T. D. Rice—Jim Crow—is at the Chatham. Madame Castellan is still delighting us with her concerts, Mrs. Sutton is still devoted to tuition here. Rus- rel has proceeded to Philadelphia wnere he is giving concerts. 5 The Ravels go toMexico afterclosing their e: ment at Niblo’s, where at present the Italian Opera Troupe and the Ravels alternate. The Ravels go to Pernambuco, in the barque Mazeppa, which leaves here on the 20h. They have already engag- ed their pavsage. She goesto Rio, but stops there to Jand them closing age- De Be-guis is giving concerts at Rochester in this State Despite of the prevalence of the fever, arrange ments for the opening of the New Orleans theatres are progressing. ‘The St. Charles is announced to commence the season on or about the Ist Novem- ber, and the American also. Mrs. A. D. Sefion manages the latter establishment, and announces English operas, with the eguins, Mr. Burton, H2il, &e. The St Charles, H Piacide, Mr. and Mrs. Brougham, Ryder and Forrest. Mr. G. H. Barrett, comedian, was at Cincinnati a few days ago. s Mr Jaines Wallack, jr., is at Baltimore, and will make a professional tour es far as New Orleans. Rockwell and Stone's splendid circus company is at Providence, Khode Island. Mann and Welsh’s company has gone to the West India Islands. Marble and Silsbee, the representatives ot Yankee characters, were at St. Lou 8 a few days ago. James Waliack—the Wallack—is in Boston. Hackett, having recovered from his indisposition, has again made his appearance at the Park. Wallace and Mrs. Watson are at Boston. Forrest isat the National, Philadelphi: south in the winter, as far as New Orle: Young Vandenhofl is at the Walnut street theatre, Philadelphia ye i Barton is playing in Baltimore. The Seguins, Shrival, &c , are aleo there. 4 Mary Ann Lee, the danseuse, is at the Walnut street, Philadelphia. : Madame Cinti Damoreau, Prima Donna from the Grand Opera in Paris, &c., assisted by Mons Artot, gives her first concert here next week. ae Wallace will also give a concert here next week. The Masters Hughes,the Catnbrian Minstrels, are in Canada, Mrs. Gibbs, late Miss Graddon, has confined her- self to the Canadas for the last two years. She is very little heard of. He goes Woo..en Factory at Granp Rarips.—Mr. Hins- ill, of Grand Kapids, the Detroit Advertiser ir- forms us, is about to establieh a factory at that place forthe manufacture of eatinets and other woolen goods. He has purchased the machinery at the cest, and will have it in operation in afew weeks He will be able to manufacture from the fleece, trom 160 to 200 yards of cloth perday. This is better ceriainly than having our manufactories at Leeds or Manchester. East Inpia Corron.—The publishes a letter ef aponinlpe ediina pe from one of the men who weni to . ia for the purpose of introducing the cultivation of cotton. This letter represents the experiment as #0 far unevecessful, and expresses the opinion that it can neversucceed City Intelligence. vrow Foxceny.—During the past two years some genius, of considerable tact as a rogue, succeeded in Passing oft a large number ef forged checks, to various ship store grocers in ‘tne lower part of eur city and escaped fdetection. It appears that he commen! cedoperations in the fall of 1841, as about that time Mr, Wm. 8. Champion, now deceased, made complaint at the Police office that some rogue had obtained a yold watch from him, and $50in money, by passing a forged check, and he then offereda reward for his epprehension. The nexttrece we have of him was in May, 1642, when it appears thet be called on Isaac H. Smith, of 206 Front street, and pnrchased @ small bill of ship stores, alleging himself to bethe captain of a vessel lying at one of the wharves near by, and then offered a check on the Mer chants’ Exchange Bank, signed by James Smith, for $100, the drawer of which he represented as being in business at 68 Wallstreet. The amount of the ship stores were deducted from the face of the check; and strange as the practice appears to be, the balance was paid to the pur> chaser incash. When the check was sent to the bank, it was found that no such person kept an account there, and, afterwards, that there was no man by the name of James Smith, who transected business at S@ Wall street. In November, ofthe same year, he called at the store of W. and J.T. Tapscott, 48 Peck slip, and calling himself Captain Moore, master of a vessel, purchasei a bill of ship stores for $10, and in payment acheck on the Bank of America for $50, drawn by Samuel Smith, of 93 Pearl street, and made payable to James Moore. He called a boy to send to the bank with the check, but Mr, James T. Tapscott, to save his customer trouble, gave him $40 in cash, and kept the check, which he aiter- wards found to be worthiess. In December, same year, he parsed one on Wm. Sievens, 96 Waterjstreet, for $100, drawn on the Greenwich Bank by John Niles, and re- ceived $90 in change, having purchased a bill of goods for $10. On the 19th of April he came to the store of Wm. Story, 14 James slip, Capt. Green, bought a bill of stores jor $18, and gave‘a check on the Fulton Bank, pur- porting to have heen drawn by James Nesmith, of the firm ot Nesmith & Leeds, 27 South street, tor $: and received the cash forthe balance Thecheck was tound to be a forgery on the 3d of July lust; he also purchased a small bill oi goods of Ashley, Poole & Co., of 105 South street, and oftered a check drawn on the same bank for $200, purporting to have been signed by the same person; but the son of one of the firm refused to take the check, and he failed in his purpose. Since then he appears to have kept shy, although young Ashley as well as those who were che! ind also the police, y evening ubout 8 o'clock, Mr. Ashley perceived the rogue in Fulton market, and sent to the police for an officer, when officer Dunshee immediately secured the gentleman and lodged him in the watch house. He was recognized yesterday by all the above named persons who were duped by him, as well as others who have not yet entered their com- plaints. We understand that he has thus amassed a very handsome property on Long Island, near Flushing, where he has been residing for years pas armer. A Nice Youno Man Rosnep.—One Jemmy Taylor, of 246 Fulton street, Catherine Hoffman chanced to meet and with her hud a fete a fete, at C and Little Water street. His jacket she unbuttoned nice and run her dngers in a trice into his pockets, where she found a wallet, which she twisted arou.d and twitching out, she ran a until the watchman caught ner stray. The book money due, in paper doliars thirty-two, w! some kind trend did cast, ere they had her in the house So Jemmy will a lesson learn, not to allow his heart to yearn to female strollers met at wight, and icked up at i money, credit, health and riends will sh base ent Hoamte Atrocity —A girl named Catherine Fitzpat- rick, who has resided for the past several mouths as a servant with Abraham Terwilliger, of 16 Catherme slip, was arrested yesterday morning by the Coroner on a charge of destroying her new born iufant, by throwing it from the top ofa three story house to the ground in the rear of the adjo dwelling where she resided. It ap- pears that the child was born on Friday night, there bei: g no one present but herself. That she then rose from her bed, ascended to the roof through the scuttle, and pessed along the roofs of several houses,and then threw the cl into the yard in the rear of the dwelling on which she stood. She was tracked in her course by blood. An in- quest was held on the body of the child, when it was de- cided by the physicians who held the post mortem exam ination that the child had arrived to full maturity before it was born, and had breathed. The result of the inquest will be given to-morrow. More anv mone Bunotanies.—Notwithstanding all the “promised” police reform, burglaries continue on the increase. The dwelling of Israel Jones, 227 Greenwich street, was forcibly entered on the night of the 13th in- stant, and table spoons marked “E. C.” and tea spoons *M C.” and a quantity of clothing stolen. The dwelling of George P. Pollen, 23 St. Marks Place, was also entered, and silver spoons and clothing stolen. Citizens must prepare themselves with fire arms and protect their own property, as there is no protection ia our watch system. Soppex DeatH.—Mrs. Margaret Brennan, wife of Jas. Brennan, of 24 Bedford street, died yesterday evening in avery sudden manner, ather residence. She had been sfflicted with palpitation of the heart for several years, and being anwatl’ from a sprain of her wrist, laid down about 7 o'clock to take a nap, having been prevented from sleep the night previous by pain. A short time afterwards her husband went to wake her and found her dead. Cor- oner’s verdict—death from disease of heart. Creanine out 4 Sox Srone.—On Wednesday night the boot aud shee store of Isaac Phillips, of 108 Division street, was robbed of 13 pair o! boots and a quantity of shoes, valued together at $64,50. A rogue named Wil. liam Sullivan, wes arrested on Friday night, who had awned a part of the stolen property, and the tickets found in his possession. Not being able to account for them, he was fully commitied. Cup Surrocatev.—Atwin child, aged about three months, of Patrick und Catharine Lowe, of No. 4 Jersey street, was suffocated in bed en Fri- day night. The child, with its twin sister and mother, slept in the same bed, and in the morning the mother took up one and nursed it, and then drew the other tow: her fer the same purpose, when, to her great astonishment, she found it dead. Verdict of Coro- ner’s Jury—“accidental suffocation ” Dresrerare Ovrrace.—A brute named Levi Shepard last evening enticed a young man named Francis Austin, about 17 years of age, employed in the storeof Mr.J. Wiley, near the head of Long wharf, to accompany him abroad, upon some spe- cious pretences, and when arrived near West Haven Bridge, knocked him down, seized him by the thr atand searched his pockets for # knife, telling him at the same time that he was going to kill him and cut him into inch pieces The lad struggled and got away from him, aad hid himself in a barn until this morning, being fearful to return, lest he should be overtaken by the fiend He was abroad as usual this morning, though a complaint was lodged against him, and he will soon be in custody. Shepard wassuspected of being concerned in the murder of a mujatio girl, some two or three years ago, which took place in the immediite vicinity of this outrage. Hie isa sailor, lately arrived from sea, and from the circumstances of his assaulting the yourg man without any deadly weapon of his own, and from his searching ‘for one upon the person of his victim, it is supposed that he must be laboring under some strange halluciaation of mind, or species of monomania. He ought not longer to be at large. The young man exhibits evident_marks ot the vio; lence committed upon bim.—New Haven Herald. Scuoonge Saran Lavinta.—The claims of Crow- ell and others against this vessel libeiled for salvage, have been adjudged in the United States District Const at Boston as follows:— The proceeds ot sales of cargo rendered by the Marshal amounted te. . + $2518 76 Appraised vaiue of vessel, 2000 V0 $4519 76 TT Costataxed,. . 389 40 Nett proceeds,... 4129 36 Amount decreed to salvors tw 1651 74 Do. returned tociaimants,.., , 2476 62 $4129 36 T. D. Diiot, Exq , for salvors. Messrs, Colby and Clifford ter claimants — New Bedford Mercury. Destructive Fire —On Satorday night, between the heurs of nine and ten, a fire broke outin a han- Gar in St. Croix Street, near St. Paul’s Market, which, for the extent of its ravages, far exceeds any thing of the kind that hes happened in Quebec fera number of years. At the time, unfortunately, the wind was blowing strong from the northeast, which tanned the flames and caused them to com- municate with the surrounding premises, and in a short space of time it was perfectly obvious that they had got beyond ali human control. Notwith- standing the combined and strenuous exertions of the fire department, the military, the police, and others, nothing could stop the progress of the de- structive element, until it had cousumed nearly the whole of the street in which it originated, the whole ot L’Ancien Chantier street, passed through into St. Nicholas street, consuming ey-ry house on both sides from the premises occupied by Mr. Bethel, shoemaker, on the one side, and the blacksmith’s shop, immediately opposite downward to the New Market, and ultimately reached the Government Fuel Yard, where it was not subdued until this morning, after having destroyed, we are informed, 500 cords of wood, and 700 chaldrone of coi The number of dwelling houses burned down, ated at thirty-six, exclusive of a number of out-buildings, ry the loes is estimated at £40,000 —Quebec Gas. Oth inst. Navat.--The U.S. ship Vandalia, Commander Soha 8. Chauncy, dropped down to Hampton Roads yesterday. List of officers on board the Vandal Jobn 8. Chauncy, Erq., Com’r; Lientenante— Harry Ingrom, William 8. Young, H Lewis, James M Lockert; Purser—R. 8. Moore ; Surgeon—Daniel 8. Green ; M Taylor ; Cassed Midshipman— ; Midshipmen—Charles H. Baldwin, les P. McGary, Frai G. J. Wadale ; Captain’s Clerk — Moses Hail ; Sahn ter—John Overman ; Sailmaker ister» Mate—Walliam #. Smith. The U S brig Dolphin left the anchorage yester- day and proceeded up to the Navy Yard. The new U. 8. brig Lawrence, is memently ex pected here from Baltimore, to take on board her armament.—Norfolk Herald, 12th. Setore Recertap Tolimeige, and Aldermen, Zillon and Jamus R. Waiting, Esq., District Attorney. Ocropen 14—Tvial of “ Mike Walsh.”—The trial ithe 8 Deron Ponte sd ar) Piast, in‘ jal onthe was continued. T iret witness called by wes Levi D. Sua rho testified that e “Plebeian,” and of the Board of Aldermen. Asvagw Nessir was next called and sworn, and testi fied as follows—! know Levi D. Slamm and Mr. Walsh. Q.—Have you had any conversation with Slamm relo- tive to Walsh’s nomination? The Distaser Attoxsey objected, and e leng argument ensued, in which counsel occupied about two hours time of the Court. A Concluding, the Cowxr asked the District Attorney if 4 abandoned the charge contained in the following rde— “In our repeated castigations of this political renegade, who would abjure his Principles, betray his country, blaspheme his God, and culogize the devil fora snug e find that we have been governed by a false de- The Distaict Artorvey answers that he does,and that he did so yesterday previous to the introduction of the testimony of Mr. Slamm, and he now states that he shall not claim a verdict against the defendant by reason of any libellous matter contuined in that paragraph. E am asked tke Court to enter also that they did and Mr. Whiting to say yesterday that he would abendon that part of the charge which was enter- ed, also, that the District Attorney refused to entera nolle resequi in this part of the libel. He then offered to show fy testimony that Slamm had acted asa political renegade in various positions taken by him relative to Walsh. The Count decided that ail further testimony relative to the matter contained in the librl thet had been aban- doned by the District Attorney was ruled out. Mr. Gaanam then asked that the jury be discharged from a turther hearing of the case, as the abandonment by the District Attorney of this part of the libel was equivalent to the entering of a nolle prosequi on the whole charge, as there was but one count in the indictment. ‘The Counr overruled the motion, and the counsel for defexce took exception to the decision. Mattitas Gopeason called, and deposed that he knows Mr. Slamm, as also his brother—has known the brother of Mr. Slamm for six or seven years. This witness wes asked if he knew that the brother of Mr. Slamm had ever attempted to commit suicide, and, also, whether the brother of Slamm bad told Walsh the particulars given in the libel relative to himself, but the Court ruled them out. Rosenrt H. Morris, Ma of the city, called, and de- sed that he had known ih since he, (the witness) hea been turned out of the office of Recorder. The de: fence then offered toshow by witness the general good character of the accused, which the prosecution objected to, and the Ceurt overruled the question. Cuances E. Newman was next called, and deposed that he had known Mr. Slamm for eight or ten yea have had frequert intercourse with him—I recollect t! a woman bythe name of Parlincare here during the Rhode Island revolution. 1 recommended her to lecture on the subject, and Mr. Stamm seconded it—! saw her frequently whiie she was here—1 wes not present at the lecture at the Shakspeare Hall, given by Mrs. Parlin—I Ido not know who wrote the lecture, but] did not sup- pose that she bad the ability to wr seen Mrs. Parlin and Slamm atthe Second jetel a number of imes—they were quite friendly— were discutsing ffrage question at one time. Did you ever see Mr. Slamm hug or kiss Mrs. Par’ hey in A.—Yes, 1 did—(laughter.) 1 came into the Second Ward Hotel at one time, and found{Slamm there in the act of taking his departure—he put his arms sround her neck and gave her a kiss—I am not positive I saw this more than once, but I think I saw him once put his arms around ber neck in Delancy street—I wos « patient of Dr. Parlin—{ went there once and enquired if he was in, and when told that he was not, larked forber, and was told that she was not in—I suspected she was, and went out, and soon alter Slamm came out of the honse—I then went inte the house ond she was there—she prescribed for me as she had done before in her husband's absence. Cross-Ezamined by Whiting —I do not remember the day of the week or the month of the above transactions — I do not know whether I irre or not yesterday in the court room, but I felt gratified at the castigation you re- ceived trom Mr. Graham—] am intimate with Mr. Walsh. Levi D Slamm was re-called.—1 did not see Mrs. Parlin last evening. It now being three o’clock, the court adjourned until Monday at 11 o’clock. Court For THE Correction or Errors.—Oct. 13, 1843 —Present—Senators Bockee, Corning, Dennis- ton, Deyo, Ely, Franklin, Hard, Hopkins, Lawrence, Lott, Mitchell » Platt, Porter, Putnam, Rhoades, Root, Scott, Scovil, Strong, Varian, Verney, Works, Wright—23. Absent—The Lieutenant Governor, the Chancel- lor, Senators Bartlit, Chamberlain, Dickinson, Dixon, Faulkner, Foster, Hunter, Sherwood—10. No. 9. Obadiah Jackson vs the City of Brooklyn. —Mr.S. Sherwood was heard for plaintiff in error, and Mr. George Wood for the defendant in error. Later From Santa Fs-—In the steamboat Col. Woods, from the Missouri river, were several gen- tlemen just on their returp from Santa Fe. We Jearn from one of them, Mr. Wethered, that he left Santa Fe on the 15th of August, and reached Inde- pendence on the 27th ult. When he left, all was quiet at Santa Fe, and a better trade had been car- ried on there than for some years previous, owing to the presence of a large number of troops from other provinces collected there to resist the Texan invasion As the alarm had, in a great measure, subsided, alter the reception of news of the disper- sion of Snively’s men by Capt. Cooke, the eoldiery had returned to their respective provinces. Mr. Wethered was of the party which went ovt under the escort of Capt. Cooke in the spring. After they separated at the Crossing of the Arkansas, they pur- sued their way unmolested, either by Ind: Texans, and were well received by Gov. Armijo — The company which left here, under the direction of Mr. Connolly, had not yet reached Santa Fe, though some ot its members had preceded the cara- van and urrived there; it was, however, beyond all danger of attack. _ On his return, our informant came by Bent and St. Vrain’s Fort on the Arkansas ; he met the last cara van of traders scattered all along the road, inde- tached parties. Capt. Cooke was in advance of them about two days travel, and was met at Cow Creek. The progress of the traders was much im- peded by the quantity of rain woich had fallen, leaving the road in a bad condition. The grass was abundant, and furnished fine pasturage for the horsesand oxen. Mr St. Vrain’s company, with pro- visions for the dragoons, who were ordered to win- ter at “Fort William,” were met at Diamond Grove, 20 miles beyond Council Grove, all well The company which returned with Mr. Wethered was asmall one—numbering 47 men and 10 wagons. We understand that the adventure has been a profi- table one—and that a very considerable amount of gold, silver and furs, has been brought in by the traders —St. Louis Ne ib ts w Era. Aut aBout a Sraike.—White-washing is carri ed to “such an extent ia this community” at the present time, the colored gemmen who follow that ** profession” have struck for higher wages. One of them had a *‘ brother knight of the brush” sum- moned betore the Recorder yesterday, for having threatened him for working under rates. “ Why,’ id the Recorder, addressing the party complained against— why do you interfere with this man, or attempt to prevent bim from doing his work Y? “* Whoy youa sees, massa ’Corder,” said the orna- menter of oid walls—“ youa sees dis is a wery sci- entificelous and *gen’s purtession ob vurs. Fust, it “quires great ’scrim’nation to mix de wath and bring it up to de proper color, and den dere’s de layin’ on —whoo!—de lick forord and de lick back!=dat takes de nat’ral talen’, I guhss! Wall now, youa hona sees dis is de ’culiar season when de bianess is good ; and I asks youa hona, undaw dese circum- stances, if de black white-washers aint ae good a right to strike for higher wages as de tailors, or de sailors, or oder folks ?” The Recorder told the defendant he had a right to strike himeetf, if he saw fit to do so, but he haa ho right tostrike another, who was not inclined to strike with him. He, therefore, dismissed the case, teliiog the defendant—“ If you interfere with the plainnfl in future, it strikes me I shall punish you in a manner that shall make you regret your strike.” — Picayune. Murper.—A horrid murder was committed at Phillipston, Putnam county, on Tuesday evening last, by a person named George Denny. It appears that he had an old grudge against Abraham Wan ser, an aged and r ble citizen. Denny went to the residence o! rand called him out; as soon as the old man made his appearance he was shot dead. Denny is but 18 years of age. He was arrested, and is now undergoing an examination. Opp FetLowsnir —We have received a pamphlet of ninety-one large pages, containing the minutes of the proceedivgs of the Grand Lodge of the United States at itsregular annual meeting, in this city, on the 18th of last September. We see it stated in the report of the M. W. G. Sire of the United States, re- corded at length onthe journal, that Lodges have been established in twenty-four of the twenty-six States of the Union, in two Territories, and one se- parate Dietrict.— Balt. Amer. Damnaste Depravity.—Colonel James Henley, who keeps a small retail shop near the railroad sta- tion, was found in his shop about nine o’clock last evening, bleeding and senselees, having been struck on the head just over and behind the ear, with the head of an axe, which took off the top of his ear indtractured nis skull badly. Col, H.’s son,who ae- ists his father in the shop, and left him counting the money a few minutes before nine, states that ‘here was about $25 in cash inthe drawer; abou: 1.37 were picked up on the floor after the horrid ac: was discovered. Fears are entertained that th wound will prove fatal. No trace has been dis covered of the perpetrator, No motive can be ar- signed but the hope of plunder.—Portland Argus, Cups —It_ was rumored again last evening at the Excha thatsome intormation had been received resp: cting 9 “* demonstration” made upon Cuba by the British fleet. This, we presume, is the old story revived, though some persons seemed somewhat it- clined to attach credit to it.— Phil paper. BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Se Nationa Jocxy Civs Races, Wasim NoTon—Frri- pay, Fourtu Day.—There were probably not less than three thousand persons on the Washington Dourse, to witness the race between the celebrated nere Fashion, Winchester, and Rienzi. The la dies attended in great number—their stand being crowded. We also noticed several ladies im private carriages. The President of the United States and ‘amily, the Secretary of the Navy, and the Attorney General honored the course with their presence. The course and stands presented altogether a more lively and animated spectacle than has been witnese- ed here since the days of Eclipse and Sir Charles. The race came eff at the appointed hour, 2 o’clock. The contending racers started handsomely, Fashion t.king the lead, followed closely by Rienzi; Win- chester running within his distance. In this position they remained during the first heat: Time 8 10.— The second heat was contested by Fashion and Winchester, Rienzi being lame, was withdrawn. During this heat, for nearly a mile, the ranning causea considerable excitement, Winchester making great exertions and running neck and neck with his gallant competitor. But this did not last long, Fash- ion ag2in taking the lead, and retaining it to the end: Time87 ee The following is the official report of the race: National Jockey Club Parse $500. Entrance $80. Four mile heats:— Samuel Laird’sch. mare Fashion, by Trustee, im Bonnets O’Blue, 6 years old, eg 5 Newby’s chesnut horse Winchester, by Clifton, dam by Contention, 6 years old, 22 Col. Duvall’s vay horse Rienzi, by Autocrat, dam Peegy White, 7 years old, ‘ime: ist heat, 8m. 10s.; 2d, 8m. 07. 3 Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia Srocx Bo. Ocr. 14—$2000 Tennesee 67s, lst July, 814; 176 shares Girard Bank, 6}; $2000 Tennessee 5's, 8125 15 es Philadelphia Bank, 72; 25 do Schuylkili , 38 ; $1000 State 5’s, 61 ; 4shas Pennsylvania t Boagp.—$577 State 6’s, 1846, old annual, 64; 128 do n innual ’46, 63; is U. 8 Bank.4; 47do do 81; 10 shas Philadelphia Bank, 73} ; 185 do Wilming- ton Railroad, 16; 16 do Pennsylvania Bank, 170; $800 1. cash, 69$; $2000 do A , 69 ; $1000 do, Sds fi dot ; $2000 Cincinnati Water W. Bonds, 95}; 4 shares Commercial Bank, 46} ; $150 Lehigh Mortgoge Loan, 64. LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Panaprirnta, Oct 4—Arr Emily, Perkins, St Johns, PR; Black Diamond, MeMurtrie, Albady;' Joseph Marsh, Poland im Grand Hou, La—Sepi 30, Vat 26. 15, lon 79 €5, experienc a heavy gale fron ths N—lost part of deck load, warer ‘asks, stern boats, and had bulwarks : tov; , long 77, 40. sat 8 ship stand! is, NW, with tore and on topmast ¢ away. No date, lat 40, long 77, 45, passed the wreek of a vessel, Fatches, galley, deck plank, spas, blocks, water barrels, one of which was marked “WA” in large letters; also a drowned man on ashed, f-st 10 a buoy. Banrimone, Oct M—ArrJos Belch, Hallett, from Boston; Massachusetts, Bromvwell, NBed(ords Dover,Péreival. Boston; fa Meridian, Whi ‘ook, Newbury- porcld M remen) Wieting, Bremen: "Tamenend, vert, ‘ran Annette, Ortgiese, Cowes and Hiams, Arecibo, Pxx—Sld Henry Shel- ope, Amsterdam; Fran Annette, |Ortgiese, Cowes ee fig The Cfficial Gazette informs us that 185 law- yers have taken ou’ licenses for the current year in Canada West. Reckoning the population at 450,- 000, thisgives one lawyer for every 2432 inhabitants Supposing the lawyers receive on an average an in- come of £300 per annum each, this part of the pro- vince pays to them the sum of 500, per annum It tothis we add the salaries of the Judges, Sherifis, District aud Division Courts with their Judges and Clerks, Bailiffs, Constables, and the cost of build- ings and maintaining jails, jailors, &c. the pro- vince must pay an ¢normous sum every year tor law and justice, and it becomes a matter of impor- tant inqairy whether tnis sum cannot be greatly re- duced.— Niagara Chronicle ton"Lon onda mat Shi PERFORMANCES EVERY DAY AT THE AMERICAN MUSEUM.—The crowds of visitors at this tavorite resort for;the last week has compelled the mane- ers to givea second performance every evening, which induced him to give them every afternoon, at three o'clock, this week. This arrangement will enable ladies te attend, either alene, or with their families, and see that wonder of wonders, Gen. Tom Thumb, and witness splen- did performances at the sametime. And will not such attractions and eccommodations luce thousands to go? 0G- THE CHIP! Ni \—Consisting of the chiets, warriors, and squaws, the head, tusks, and other bones of the Mastadon, recently discovered in Orange county, the Wild Boy of the Woo's, Miss Adair, Cerito, Ke. kc., are engaged at Peale’s Museum, and such a com- bination of novelties and attracti re seldom found at any place, especially at a genteel eum, where the price of sdmission isonly one shilling. How, then,can thin place be neglected by the loversof rational amusement? It camnot, but will, as ithas been for the last few }, be crowded every day and evening. Grand performances every evening at half past seven o'clock. $f; WE SHALL RECEIVé BY THE HIBERNIA and have for sale at the Herald Literary Depot, Herald Buildings, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nessau streets, the following latest Foreign Journals :— The Illustrated London News, The Pictorial Times,..... The Ilustrated Lon¢on Life,. . Bell’s Life in London, +. . . The Weekly Dispatch,. . The Freeman’s Journal,. The Nation, Punch, Wilmer & Smith’s European Times,. . a can be supplied with all of the above, by forward. ing their orders early to this Office, and on reasonable terms, the moment they arrive. Subscriptions will also bereceived and punctually attended to. PHALON’S TUBEROSE SHAVING CREAM.— The fair of the American Institute is now open, and visi- tors will doubtless notice a specimen ofthis superior arti- cle for shaving; but of its merits they can better judge by ealling at the hair dressing saloon, 214 Broadway, and reonally witnessing its mollifying influence on the Foard. Its inherent qualities are, a beautitul perfume, a rich creamy lather, ana its quickness in acting on the beard, softening it and causing no unpleasant sensations, such as smarting or irritation after the operation of shav- ing. But on thecontrary it heals pimples or blotches, :m- ‘ing a whiteness and smooth appearance not attained y any other og. bene 9 Sold by Phalon, 214 Broad way, opposite St. Paul’s; Boston, Brainard & Co ,13 Court atreet. Phaion’s Dahlia Cream for the hair, is a beautiful com: position for rendering it dark, sott and glossy. 0G- ARE YOU SLEEPY IN CHURCH, AND ANX- ious to be relieved from so troublesome an affection 7 Sherman’s Camphor Lozenges will chase away all drow. siness, elevate your spirits and enable you to attend with profit to the exercises of the Sabbath. oe for sea sickness, headache, pi of spirits, affections of the bowels, ll the disagreea ble effects arising from free living. Clergymen, lawyers, and all professional nen whose minds are often wearied with over much study, will find these Lozenges an inval uable assistant. Be sure and get the genuine article— Sherman’s Camphor Lozenges are never sold loose, but in boxes at 25 cents each, at the Dr.’s warehouse, u street, or at his agents, 297 Hudson street, 189 corner of Spring ; 77 East Broadway, 86 William reet, 189 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and 3 Ledger Build- 5%, Philade'phia. ‘They are also a tation, depression LABORING UN- ee. to their sex, may do well by ap- ATSON, 42 Reade street, corner Broad- on on the door. The best verbal reference jiven. Parents ‘ing children in a lingering state of health, are also respectfully invited to call. No charge where treatment is not given. Dr. W. is prepared to patients in any part of the city. st MONEY MARKET. Saturday, Oct. 14-6 P. M. The Stock market has again been very heavy te-day, and prices have declined as follows :— Ohio 6’s }; Illinois 4; Indiana 1}; Harlem 2 percent. At the new Boord there were the same general fea- tures. Some of the members of this board have applied at the old for admission, where several have been admit ted recently. The sterling bill market closes very dull at 8} a9, Some of the leading houses draw at the latter rate, others refuse, Good Colonial Bank billssell at 9. British Bank of North America sell at 8{, with a dull demand. The tendency is evidently downwards. The mails this morning bring accounts of « frost” at Charleston. There is a great difference, however, in the “first frost.” The one in question is a white frost, the operation of which is to open the bolls, throw tae cotton outto the sun, and thereby bring it to maturity earlier {t is @ hard or “ black frost” which stops the develop. ment ofthe cotton, and stainsfit This hes not yet oc ourred. Money continues exceedingly plenty, and as yet, the femand has not increased so as to affect rates. The iwantity seeking employment is ‘pparently on the in rease, The crisis in the exchange market has pi ly tnd the rates forthe packet of today, show a decline rom those current at the last beat. The movement of he crops has now become so extensive, as to insure @ cor* inued supply, and probably with the continued cramped tate of commerce to produee renewed imports of specie, Che rates to-day av compared with former packets, are as vilow: Rates or Fonsran Bits in New Yorn, Oct, 4 June 30, Avg. 31. Sept 30, london, fan a On Tig WOR 100g France, 5 28%qa5 90 1.5 22ign5 25 525 am 5 25 Hamburg, = a3 Sremen’ tert 7 wa 7 a7 = a78 The export of Mexiean dollars and five franc pieces ‘o France has nearly ceased, while large amounts are coming into the city from the banks of the interior for sale, having been sent under the impression that ex: latest dates, bilis were quoted as follows i- N, a 5 C'ston. Sterling, Thea 6 a7 pm al Francs, Bx a 5.35a540, Bab. NF oder Beate REP fl scucacn sara ‘The Mobilequotations are now in specie. The low rate of sight bills at the South has already in- duced some shipments of specie thither, and this will pro- bably continue for some time. The Stock Market continues firm for all good stocks, and prices generally are in advance. The firmness of the market is evinced in the late panio in Harlem stock, which was the result of a powerful combination of those interested in the company, but had sold short. Their efforts carried the stock down ten per cent and influenced all fancy stocks, but the moment the panic passed the prices recovered as rapidly as they had before fallen. The rates are as follows sin tHe New Yorx Marker, Dec. 15 dng ais. Axp Snr. 30. and Oct. M. leem u Rate abie. 2 4 Bs gh Oct. 14 ited States, 5b— a al _ Linied Sinn 6 1 99 al00 —102%4al033g G 1962 100 alOl —14Sgalla3giid alls New York, 7 isid-go 10sigaiot jew York, “ 6 963A 99 ¥ 6 1961-62-67 96%a 98 * 534 1860-61-65 88 a 90 4 5” 1845 92 099 « 5 Wereo 8 oO o 5 1850-1 a ty 5 1855-58 21340 86 a 5 1 85 a 86 cs 43g 1849-58 79,8 82 Ohio, 6 1850 Tidga 75, c 6 1836-60 = 72a 72K a 5 1850-56 60 a GS “ 7 1856 = 6 5 8 Arkansas, 6 Alabama, § Pennsylvania 5 Tennessee 6 = N York City 7 108 ° ; i et 5 87 : 5 i 85 Bk Com’e N. Y. full 95 oe s scrip 2 9236 9T3¢a VK 97 a 973 N. Y. Life Ins, & Trust Co. —"a Hy al0OY Ot 00 Farmers’ Loan & Trust Co. 13 15 23 a 24 223¢a 22! Ohio Life Ins. & Trust Co, a 65 a 9 jank of U.S. in Penn. | a 2 a Boston & Providence Railr’d. 90 OL N, Jersey R. R, & Trans. Co, 68 83, Mohawk & Hudson Railroad 303¢a 313¢ 39%q 37a 37: Utica & Schenectady R. R. 20 a— 118 Sgal19 Syracuse & Utica Railroad —9934a100 105 a107 108 al08} Auburn & Syracuse R. R, 81a 8334102 al03 v2 alo3. ‘Auburn & Rochester RR. 90 a 92° 93a 94 a 95 N. York Gas Light Co. 99 a100 108 a— 107 a108 The government issues of Treasury Notes at nomin: interest, redeemable on demand in New York, have no} yet madetheir appearance. Theirissue 1s altogether dq pendent upon the wants of the Treasury. That they wi be received with general favor there is but little doubt and enjoy an extensive circulation, but their existenq will be asubject of great strife at the coming session Congress, should that mode of supplying the Treasu: become permanent. It will take from both political p ties their favorite schemes of finance. Neither a Nation| Bank on the one hand, nor a Sub-Treasury on the othe| could contend against them. The currency of most of the States is improving. Alabama in particular, where an irredeemable paper h long been a source of great evil, the improvement is rap The State circulation will continue to be received by t! planters in payment for their crops, because that paper] available for their bank debts and State dues. This pq cess ie rapidly absorbing the outstanding amount. T) quantity called in and destroyed by fire during the mon of September was officially announced as follows :— Cincunation Desraore: Branch Bank at Hunteville. . + $2,031,¢ “«* Decatur, wee 671 “ « & Mobilo. 416," Bank of the State....... see 1044 Total. . ..cccssesescees ceccceees cee o$3,1245) By order jof Ben. Fitzpatrick, Governor of the St: Alabama. W. GARRETT, 8.cretary of State ‘The discount on the money has now risento 11} a! and the coming year will probably absorb it altogethe The following is a return of the Banks of Sot of Ceroline:— Banxs or Sour Canouina, Serr. 1 ano Octoner Si 5 October 1. Loans. Specie. Loans. Spe Bank of State, 791,78 244,851 835,711 228 Branch at Columbia, 786,108 9,385 784 9 jo. Camden, 411,46 S12 416,893 Southwestern Railroad, -425,979 112,514 420,510 116 Planters & Mechanics, 846,460 170,479 834,088 139 Union Bank, 651444 117,982 644,535 NE Toul, 3,912,922 655,155 3,936,540 66: Cir, Dep. a Bank of State, 816,290 381,276 796,251 371 Branch at Columbia, = 79,829 = 7 io. Cam — 973 — 2 Southwestern Railroad, 350,875 235,481 328,730 27 Planters’ & Mechanics, 224,715 216,105 242\370 19 Union Ban‘, 25,861 182532 24,756 17 Total, 1,417,741 1,124,199 11,392,107 1,12 By recapitulation these oggregates give the follov results :— Sept. Jan. July. Sept. Oct Loans, 4,077,786 4,053,730 3,830,208 3,912,922 3,93 Specie, 419,142 "444,394 "701, 1155 "66 Cireulation, 1,094,993 1,383,420 1,406,437 1,417,741 1,39 Deposites, ' 1,660,354 1,364,394 1,225,590 1,124,199 1,12 Their exchange movement is seen in the follov table :— Sept. Jan. April. July. Sept. ( Dom’tic bills 208,272 529,061 691,137 461,431 37,971 3° J Foreign 40,653 245,530 313,899 109,201 87,366 248,915 783,191 1,005,034 573,632 165,437 Sales at the Stock Exchange. $31000 Ohio 6's 95 9 shas Aub & Roch RR 1000 do 93% 25 Prov. & Stoning’n sl! 5000 do 15 943 150 Harlem 3000 = do S336 150 do s 1000 = do 9% 100 © do v: 8000 = do me 50 do 3000 do 90 95°" 100 = do 7000 Indiana bond % 50 © do bse 3000 Illinois special 37100 do bey 1000 da bw 37 100 do 1000 do 31036 175 = do bv 2000 do 10 36% 500 do 1000 Kentucky bond = 983g 100 do jabama scrip 72 200 = do ro 1 ‘ennessee do. 5's 98100 do ’ 100 shas Long Islana 52% 500 do ai Paterson RR 6% 100 © do bi 10 Mutual Firelns = 110 100 do sin 22 N Am Fire Ins » 150 do bye $10000 Indiana bds 530 3434 100shas Harlem RR » 1060 do b15 34% 100 do | 1000 Kentucky 67s 98% 50 do 100 shas Harlem RR 93 32 ; New York Public Stock Exchange $1000 Ohio 6’s, 1860 nw % 25 shas Harlem RR»! 3000 do b10 95% 50 do 2000 do ©% 75 = do ' 1000 do b10 95% 25 = do. | 1100 = do 531% 50 © do ii 1000 do 530 94% 225 do 1000 do s391% 25 = do ne 2000 = do 191% 75 do 1000 do 33013 25 © do . 1000 do cH% 2% do ‘ 5000 Ky 67s, 90 yrs bnw 9844 125 do 2000 Ili. bonds, 1870 bnw 36% 125 do bn 1000” do 815 644 75 do. 1000 do ©¥% 25 do 1000 do b337) 25 do 3000 do 136% 2% © do 100 = do baw 36% 175 9 do 2000 = do 83.36% 25 © do 2000 do 36% 100 © do ' 1000 == do 833655 173 do 1000 do s3 30% 50 do t eos oh ey ee nw 1000 s et) 35) 50 L Island RR 25 shas Farmers’ Lo 22} 50 do 50 do 15 2% 500 do 2% = do nid 22 Second Board. 2% shes Harlen — bnw 31% 50 shas Harlem State of Trade. Avotion Sates—Boston, Oct. 13 —Raisins—! black mark, 490 casks, $6 36 a6 36; 640 do do blu € 60 0676 per cask; 350 boxes do. bunch, in layer 245; 70600 do do 222} 0912; 600 half do 115 600 qr. do 63 a 64c; 600 eighth do 42c each. ; Grapes— Malaga, 400 kegs, $2 64a 2 70 each. Lemons—Melega, 200 buxes adv, 20 sold, $45¢ per box. Sale stopped. Wine—Malaga, Mountain, 100 qr. casks adv, 1 boy? gallon. e above was the cargo of the Emily Wilde Brown, Jno. Kriesler’s brand. Terms—Fruit 4 a1 6monthe—the first cergo in this season. 4 Cotton Trade. 4 The crop of Cotton like the English harvest i) | rapidly in abundance and quality, under the ren_ fine weather which has ‘ailed for some tim most prolific districts. It is useless as yet to form The crop will be thrown later into the year, but _ ing off will be less than was anticipated. The state of the crops as compared with last year i) ) lows :— i Receipts, Exrorts ano Stocn or Cotton 1 States es I Srrr. 1 to saci Incr. Bes te Fanerts io Q. Britain, gee 130s ms - france, . a “other ports, 1,736 2,035 ‘te ‘Stocks, 63,494 80,661 17,207 The state of the market here is described as fc Tue Maaxet.—Our last Circular issued on all £ the particulars of 1 operations, ma the impression of a considerable advance in the ) market, and the precarious state ofthe growing several days after, the speculative feeling con | a less extent ; the sales did not exceed 1,000 bale still prices remained firm. The disposition too came less as the time approached tor the stear val. On the 4th instant we received Liver the 19th Sept., per the acadia, and though ther a slight advance, with a Jorg business doin, less favorble than was anticipated, holders bev 4 ,usto realize, and prices declined }o per Ib were comparatively small, and a general felis, for the Great Western prevailed. On the 7th ir arrived, bringing news four days later, with acc apiet Market ; the character of our morke changed at once, holders became anxious to r fm ed above those at which shippers ¢ \) he market, a further decline of jo has f ue naking $c decline from the highest poin ‘uring the present week have been chiefly for