The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1849, Page 4

Religsous Kasehuagesee, eronrn.— 21. 201 after Trin- ity, cape eee raed be “a lay sister of the Order of Merey, Bieter jen. este Titer Tita, Obie, died in the convent at Ga- Tena, om the 14th Sept., of typhus fever. gain of the Baptist charches in the United States, during the last year, is 18,057. ‘The Salem (Ind) Presbytery, at ite late meoting, wpasimously returned a negative answer to all the evertures sent down to the Presbyteries by the last General Assembly, and recommended a return to the eonstitution as it was ,e 1840, The meeting of Presby- Bishop Hughes will administer the Sacrament of Con- firmation in the Church ef the Transfiguration, Cham- bers street, New \ ork, to-day. Mr, Baptist Noel is aid to bave accepted an invita. ‘tiom as astistant to Mr. Evans, pastor of the Baptist ohapel, where he was immersed a few wooks since, At a meeting ofthe executive committee of the Ame- Fiean Tract Society, on Monday lact, it appeare: the receipts for September had been $26,218, and for ‘the five months since April 1, $126,145, ‘The gratuitous issues for the same period amount to 18,734,164 pages. Publications sent from the depository in Sept., amount- 4 to $23,851. The expenditures are on a soale of about 91000 @ day. Applications were received for th appro. ition to the Sandwich Islands mission of $2,000 for 860 and °51; for $1,500 worth of books for Ofegon; for olporteur at Panama, &c, ‘The late Revry Trowbridge, Esq., of New Haven, Conn., left $25,000 to religious and charitable institu- tions. Among the bequests are :—To the American Board of Foreign Missions, $5000; Ameriean Home Mis- siomary Society, $0000; American Bible Society, $200 American Sexinen’s Friend Society, $2000; First Con; Boo. of New Haven, for the poor, $2000. Rey. James Ellison Van Bokkelen has resigned the ebarge of St. Paul’s farish, St, Louis, Missouri, and ac- eepted s call to a Professorship in St. Timothy's Hall, Catonsville, Md ‘The Rey. Malcolm Douglass, deacon, has accepted the charge of Trinity Churoh, Seneca Falls, ‘The Rey. Benjawin W. Stone has resigned the rec- torship of 8. Paul's Church, Oxford, Chenango county, and accepted a call to the rectorship of St. Michael Church, Litchfield, Litchfield county, Connecticut. ‘The Rev. William F. Bryant has accepted the tem. ge of St, John's Church, Bellefonte, Centre county, Penna. ‘The Rey. David Kerr has resigned the rectorship of Christ Church, Chureh Hill, and taken cbarge of Trini- ty Chureh, Yazoo City, Mississippi. Law Ini Covaror Arrzats, Burvace, Oct 17 —Ordored, that terms of this Court be held im the City of Albany, on the last Wednesday of December next. and on the tirst Wed- Pry ty a daneeny next. The December term will be yurpose of making decisions, and no argu. te will be. beard. Dress Amos L. Fei » administrator, &o of Jas. C. Ferguson, ‘survi- vor of James C. Ferguson, wepreeess, William Kimball, David Tucker and David Tucker, Jr survivors of William Kimball, et. al appellant. Decree reversed, and a new deoree entered without costs. John De Ray- ter. agt. the Trustees of St, Peter's Church in the city of New York, et. al. Reargument ordered. William Wooden, appellant, agt. George Wafile and Jeremi: Howell, respondents. Appeal dismissed without costs. Alvan Stewart and William C. Holgate, administrators of Curtis Holgate, deceased, appellants, agt. Beojanin nd others, respondents. Decree reversed, and ree entered as of the first day of May erm ‘ourt last, without costs, Hiram Barney, spondent, agt. Francis Griffin and others, appellants. Decree affirmed. Cyrus Barlow, appellant, agt. Mar Barlow and others, respondents. New trial granted, costs to abide the event. Albert Wyckoff, plaintif in error, agt Peter Lott and Maria his wife, defendants in errer. Judgment affirmed. Thomas H. Patterson, peers, 2, Kensselaer Havens and others respondents. ecree affirmed. Edward W. Leggett and Susan his wife, plaintiffs in error, agt. Erastus G. de ante inerror. Jud; it affirmed, Will tiff in error, agt. the Herkimer Manufacturing draulic Company, defendants in error. Judgment revers- ed, and judgment for defendants ondemurrer. Lyman riggs. plaintiff in error. Judgment affirmed. Jacob ‘on, appellant, agt Caleb D. Barrett and others, re- spondents. Judgment affirmed. Edward S. Innes, plain- tiff ip error, agt. David Beeves and Joseph Whittaker, defendants in error, Judgment affirmed. George D. Pest, plaioutr in error, agt. Paittp Kearney, jr, detendant in error. Judgment affirmed. James EK. Southworth and others, appellants, agt. Charles H. Doolittle, re- spondent, Decree affirmed. Jacob Abel, respondent, agt. Cornwell Brill, appellant. Judgment affirmed. Charles Pitt and William Pitt, plaintiffs in error, ag Samuel Congdon, defendant in error, Judgment firmed. Nelson Sage, respondent, agt. Watts Sherm: and others, appellants, Judgment affirmed. Geor, Pearce and Henry Smith, plaintiffs in error, agt. An- drew H. Hitchcock and others, defendants in error. Judgment reversed, and judgment for defendants on de- murrer William Couch and others, assignees of Elixa- beth Lockwood, appellants, agt. John F. Delaplaine, ex of Isaac Classon, dec., reap. Decree of the Supreme Court reversed and that ofthe Assist Vice Chancellor afirmed, Enech W Clark and others, respondents, agt, the Merchants? Bank in the city of New York, appellant Judgment reversed, with # venire de nevo, by the New York Superior Court. Costs to abide the event. Hunt, respondent lant. Judgment affirmed, James 5 O'Conner. executors of John Pye, decea: agt Richsrd Whaley and others, respondents. of the Supreme Court affirmed, so far as it reverses the ‘The Bishop of New Hampshire has accepted the in- yitation of the Standing Committee of the Diocese of New York to perform Episcopal servicesin the Diocess, and will commence a visitation at Monticello, Sullivan county, on the first Sunday in November. Rey. Dr. Krebs bas declined the appointment of co- ordinate Seerctary of the 0. 8. Board of Domestio Mis- ions. The Third Dutch Church of Philadelphia, of which Dr. Bethune was lately pastor, have called Ludlow Livingston, of Carmel, N, Y., a son of the late Rey. Dr. Gilbert Livinge to ‘The Board of Directors of the Princeton Theologtesl Seminary have fixed upon the third Tuesaday in No- vember, for the inauguration of Prof, James W, Alex- ander, D.D. The Weather and the Crops. The Monroe (La ) merican, ot the 29th ult., says: — “We have, during the last week, heard from every parish in this district, Ouachita, Union, Morehouse, nd Jackson, and from different parts of each parish. ‘The amount of ai the intelligence we can obtain, is, ‘that a third of « crop is fully as much as can be looked for. We know of many plantations that will not wake a fourth— some not even @ fifth, and others that Will not make scarcely anything We know of but one lanter about here who calculates on two thir: that Mr. Lazare. On Pargaud’s upper plantation, under the superintendence of Mr. Alfred Swan, we believe mething like balt a crop will be gathered. We have heard of but very few others who will make half acrop. Planters are, of course, complaining bitterly, which is nothing more then natural; bat they ought to reflect that if their crops are snort, that is the only misfor- tune they have to complain of. They have suffered neither from overflows nor crevasses like their bre- thren on Red River and the Mississippi The Lake Provi Republi of the 2dinst , says: ig the past week has been ‘very favorable for the cotton planters, and they have not let the opportunity pars unprovided, Bales of new e@otton are being daily hauled from the interior to the river bank, aud gins and presses once more are the en- grossing topic oi conversation amongst{all interested in e growth of our sta The worms, though still nd in large quantities, on many plantations, are by BO means 60 destructive or injurious to the young eotton as they have generally been in formor years, The erop will ameunt to at least two-thirds of au ordi- mary one. @ Tuscaloora (Ala.) Observer, of the Ist inst. says :—It is generally conceded thet am abundant crop of corn bas been u this season, andin that branch of husbandry the farmer will r ‘® fair remunera- tion for his labor he cottom crop, hows joes not f 20 favorable » result ; as all the iufor- can procure on the subject concurs in esti- Mating it at but little if any, over half the yield of lect year. It is said to be more promising in this eouniy than in eny routh of it, and the most sanguine are placing their figures at two thirds of scrop. This | deficiency in the growing crop is owing prinel pally to | the unpropitious character of the apring, the excessive | raips during the summer, and the ravages of the boll and army worm | ‘The Wynab (8 C.) Observer, of the 10th inst. says —'The rice harvest is nearly ended for the year, and a | moderat bas been gathered in good eondision.— | The cocl, and on Sanday night there was a | Slight frost in the neighborhood. But for the wind, | ald heve bad # considerable frost yesterday | ig. We have bad but little sicknoss during the rand fall, aod our absentees may now return home oy Oxrcox.—A correspondent of the riser. writing from Oregon city, says Tue Resorncss Galexe (Ill) 4 ducts of Oregon average, in valu, $500 ‘ult individual, The quantity of sawing timber is ima "***; the great export, however, is lumber; the fo."® are inexhaustible, the water power immense, ti.” maTket extensive and in- ereasing. it is now wors.” fom $40 to $60 per thou. | sand, owing to the gold diro. Yeties in California, and | Will always be worth $20 for exp ftation to the islands, ‘There are 3000.00 of acres of fine Umber land unos cupled, some iromediately on ship navigation. The ‘water power is abundant for manufacturing purpor Astoria, near the mouth of the ri je destined to the New York of Oregon, while Portiand, on the Wil- fiamette, is to be the albany—the head of ship navi- Thirty feet water from this place to the ocean 38 be obtained. except in two places—one at | outh of the Willamette, and the other a little up, where at low water and low tide. there are only Dine feet. The tide affects it four or five #0 that | every day © verel may eome im drawing twelve feet water. Oregon city, by nature, if equal ia water power BOF ot Roctesier, N.\.. bas been made by art. A aver twice the size of Rook river, lil, pours down | three different channels, cut in solid reyy, thirty or forty feet. Islands ere ed bebir 4 these channels. on which machinery may be eT*teq. Above the falls the valley widens out lb', extensive plains, the most | productive in wheat ©” ony on earth.” MeORTAT awn Rewanxante Ixvertiow.—Mr, M. Smith Salter, of this city, has just obtained for an invention whieh, it is believed, is des Dave s most important influence upon the useful Hife,and the industry of the country and the it is @ new method of making iron, direct from the ore. pro with anthracite or bituminous coal, by @ single cers. by ns of this remarkable invention Mr propores to make wrought iron at a cost of $25 to $30 per ton—at leact belf the usual cost. His turnace has three combined ebnubers, one above the other, and all actuated by the rametie The upper chamber | for dooxidiaing th impurities, euch @ &e. being carried off at » low tem pei for fuxin, and working edueing and finishing last named to the hammer or equeer:r whole time cocupied in this process, from the time the ore is put into the furnace until finished by the ham- mor, is only two bourse! We understand that one of his furnaces \t now in operation at Boonton, in Morris Co We have « specimen of irom from it, which is pro- nounced to be of the rery best deroription. Terbaps s more important invention—if fuller experiments should verify jrerent anticipations— has not been introduced ite effect upon the production and 2 of lrom must Le immense,—Newark (N Asanet oF «4 Prosrocert era Lane A plokpecket milton, was arrested | allroad Wm. A. i bew o'clock Inst evening, at the Maine lepot, while in the act of p who had just arrived in the Ba ett, ef Augusta, M man ir pooket 4 gree withdrew it with her puree, containing $90 entleman near er came to her arvistance. when immediately the gas lights were put down, and the man succveded in get ting away from thelr grarp He wa: teen, however, io bis attempts to get out of the building, and was again arrested. After be had been put in charge of a wateh. | man, aneffort wae made by an accomplice to get him | away, by striking the arm of the officer. Hamilton \s said to be from New York.—-Boston Journal, Oct. 16. who gave his neme it king the pocket of » lady, care The Indy, Miss hand of the Tar 1 a 1s Massacuverrts.—The | Bunker Hill -Jurora, of the 15th inst. speaking of the Iatecarthquake in Middierex county, Mass, says At Acton, Concord. and other towns, the people ran | Out the houser and stores, supporing some twrrible ex- plosion of the powder mill in bury bad occurred | At Conoord, Acton, Carlisi, Bedford, Lexington, Lin- aol, Stow, and probably many other towns, the shocks were dietinotly realized and it was generally eupposed te hi been the blowing up of rome powder mill By some persons the shaking Was rnid to resemble that prodaced by the rolling of something heavy in m | overhead. A similar shaking of the same locality about» ave te Miscellany to the planters by the Red River The tobaceo crop of Ohio is estimated to be worth $760,000 A of superior coml has been diseoveredin Al- y ty N ward Bowers, who stabbed M: Charlestown Navy Yard, nt to th upreme Court. There were #2 deaths im Baltimore, Md., for the wok ending the 15th inst | Fr nxt to the Let of } Cinsianat ! tH tenachusetts | naane Horpi- | Wm. B | Freeman's decree of the Assistant Vice Chancellor; aud as to the residue of the decree of the Supreme Court, reversed with costs in the court below, and without costs in this court, and @ new decree entered, Jason © Osgood, plaintiff in error, agt. George Harp. defendant in error, Judgment affirmed. Asa Bishop, plaintiff in error, agt. Nicholas Batsinger, defendant in error Judgment a! firmed. Ashman Compton, plaintiff in error, agt Cal- vin Keeler and Joveph. Keeler, defendants in error. Judgment affirmed, George H. Kelsey and Charlotte Hl Kelsey, his wife, respondents, agt. H. M. Western, appellant. Decree affirmed, William H. Seymour, Pleintitf in error. agt, Silas Judd, defendant in erro udgment affirmed, Thomas Burlison, plaintiff in e ror, agt. R V.N. Hager, defendant in errer. Judg- ment affirmed, George W. Reynolds, appellant, agt. Orange Hubbell and John Sayler, executors, &0., re- fpondents, Decree of Supreme Court affirmed. Syl- verter Lewis, appellant, at. Asel Woodworth and Ho- race Rt. Pratt, respondents. New trial granted; costs to abide the event, Sherman Morehouse, plaintiff in error, agt, James E, Mathews, defendant in error. Judgment affirmed. “John Sheldon, plaintiff in error, agt. Lawrence Van Buskirk, defendant in error. Judg- ment affirmed. Daniel Griffin Robert Stow, re- spondents, agt. George Palen, at, Judgment effirmed. John B. Stevenson, appellant, agt. Hugh xwell, respondent, So much of the deer: tant Vice Chancellor, and thi ance thereof by the C allow the secon’ third exceptions to the master’s report, are reversed with coats in the courts below, and without costs in this court, and master’s report confirmed. Joseph Og- den aplt , agt. the Mutual imsurance Co. respts. Judg- ment reversed, and judgment for plaintiff on demurrer Alonzo Dwight, respondent, agt. Hiram Weeks, appel- lant, Judgmentafirmed. William Baird and William S. Wetmore, respondents, agt. Alexander lume and wife, and others, appellants. Decree affirmed. Alex- auder Hume and wife, appellante, agt. William Baird aud William 8, Wetmore, respondents. Deores afrmed. Joseph A, Mott, respondents, agt. others, appeliai Dooree ut- fir Pierce, respondent, agt. Giloert A, Wilkin and others, appellants. Judgment afiirmed. Elizabeth R. Mouiton, appellant, agt eter Meulton, rerpondent Decree reversed, and the decree for a | limited divoree to be entered, and that the cause be re- mitted to the Supreme Court in the second district to arcertain and retile the question of alimony, with costs in the Court of Chancery. Oliver Vanderbilt, respon- dent, agt. Richmond Turnpike Company, appellants, | { Judgment reversed, with @ venire de novo’ by the York Superior Court. Costs to abide the event. 8 t. M i Judgi lip Peok, Jr., respondents, agt. William Tiffan: lant. Judgment reversed, with a renive de now Supreme Court. Costs to abide the event. (hbaries H. Green, appellant, agt. Festus Clark and others, respon- dents New trial granted, costs to abide the event, Gertrude Cutting, administratrix o respondent, agt. Jacob Little and othors, appellants, Judgment afirmed. James Wright, appellant, agt. Douglass, respondent. Judgment revereed. Venire de novo by Supreme Court. Coste to abide the event. The People ex re Wm. L. Post, respondent, agt. Robert L. Fleming, late Sheriff acounty. Judg- ment affirmed. Lhe rame, appellaut, agt. Prentice Kansem, late Sheriff of Tioga county, respondent. Judgment affirmed. Christopher Wolfe ¢t al, plaintiffs in error, agt. Harriet Van Ne id. defendant in er- ror. Judgment affirmed. The eame, plaintiff in error, ogt Richard Caradine, defendant in error. Judgment aiirmed The rame, plaintiff in error, agt Schurem Valeted ef of defendants in error. Judgment affir Alonzo Cents, plaintiff in error, agt. Morgan Darby, de- fendant in error. Judgment of the Supreme Court re- versed ; that of Common Pleas, affirmed. Controversy about the Jesuits, Torx Boron ov tue New Youx Henato, 31K The Freeman's Journal, of the 18th inst, contains nearly two columine of a reply to my communication to your paper of the Sd inet, inclosing @ copy of Mr, MeMaster’s falve and scurrilous charges sgainst the “ Jeruits in Amerien,’? 1 th as all who read the subject of MeM.’s blunders, ‘man's Journal bave, doubtless. long simee found out that they reruit, so much from any innate depra- vity. as from a peouliar species of idiosy ncrasy (hither: to undefined by physiologists) with which that gentle. man is unfortunately affiicted dication of this merbid gffection is a toval derangement of the moral faculties ; # proneness tomendacity which enanivmete of mlunatic arylam could not fail to wcern. | do not, however, arrogate to myself the right to be a competent judge between him and his ewployer ; the union between them. it ts generaily be- eved. is. cx necessitate, indissoluble: but when his unma- pacied inranity drives him to assail either my moral or onal char wr, 1 shail then claim the privile, ¢ ing both age (which will always be suspected whilst MoM. edits the Journal) of the one, and the Ethiopian subserviency of the other. I will, therefore, preeent tothe public, in deteil, one or two points, which MeM.’s reply suggests. | I may here observe, that | know something about the porition which Mr. 'MeM. holds in the office of the fovrnol. and as my knowledge 1s derived from documentary evidence, he had better not push the watter, between himeelt and the Jesuits, any fur- th York, ague in ews) fall In last communteation, mnt of the Catho- iddie States, Asa Wilmington, it con- the reply of the 1stb, the J February we received an avonymov prcfersing to give an impartial in the Northern and fact, except St. Mar; ly a Iandatory deseription of euch colleges (for males) as were conducted by Jesuits’ This is positi e. bat it proves that VoMasters writes reeki for in his letter, which he has copied from t echeol you nam ie nearly the «ame thing Heart,’ so that, in om ', of the excellent rebools, under the ca of (be Sacred Heart,” and in his very next number asserts that | spoke cnly of “Jesuit institutions.” This ia lie No, 1 Again, in bis characteristic reckleranoss, and bold impudence, be tells bis readers, in the very city, too, w better known than | am in Maribro’, that t the address of the writer, We learned as @ schoolmaster ia the neighborhood of th ntence pense.” are wing except myrelf for my won ever told him that | was schoolmaster neighborhood of Georgetewn.” Tis pitifal object im locating me near Georgetown, was to connect the Je- ruit College in that place with my communioation In the Ileraid) Thin ie vo 2 In his reply, Mr. MeM, eopies what he ‘said of it (the letter} Ceo weeks gop” but as his letter was ia ame paper, he meanly omits the portions of his | editorial of * to which his letter would give the be any truth in the maxim jo falei,’ | may count this as tit is urelece to proceed farther. The unk cannot write the cruth, and is, perhap: rather to pity than to censure. It is necerrary, however, to recur to hia che against Georgetown College. Ag an alumnus of U venerable institution, and believing, as I do, that the Jeruit system of edueation is justly entitied to the high encemiums which it bas received from abler pens than mine, | feel that | have some right to own College, the pro MeMaster the proof truth retract the pubite behind the curtaine,” which would, doubtless prov | very interesting H.C. MeLAUGHLIN, | Principal of Marlboro’ Academy and Boarding School, pPy Jed | soften’ Naval Intelligence. The U.S, steamer Alleghany, Lieut, Commanding W. W. Hunter, sailed yesterday morning for Wash- ington.— Norfolk Beacon, Oct. 18th. About seven o'clock, om yesterday morning, the body of a fomale, wife of Henry MeDonald, was found float- im the canal, at Newark, N J. The body hae been yoved to the resideger of her hurt 4, at which be coromer is busy exeaining ‘n netter - | tuined by all the company. ‘T mes Wilson, Jr., | am sorry that | must trouble your readers again om | | “Child of the Regiment ‘The most striking in- | ‘Theatrical and Musical. Bowanr Tueatax.—‘ Strathmore” and the “Brigand” have beem the attractions at this house, and great ones they have proved, “Strathmore” is one of the finest tragedies of the day, and acted in splendid style by the Wallacks, Gilbert, Miss Wemyss, &o, We have ver seen more brilliant and intellectual audiences essembled in the Bowery Theatre, than these darts; the week. vening has been a triu: which Mr. Hamblin may well be when there is so much co: (he Bowery sustains its bigh stan firmly, and the elegant entertainments patrons; will always be duly appreciated by them, Ine long course of theatre going, we have iF aoem & Bea- son #0 uniformly successful a8 the present; it will doubtless continue so, aa not satisfied with merely two or three good actors in his company, the manager has secured @ stock company every member of which is thoroughly educated artist, and thas all they under- take is dome perfectly. Add to this the great resources of the house, in the way of scenery, dresses, decorations, &o ,and the judicious manner in which th ances are used, oud, fio , seen here. Such are the entertainments the public love to patronize ; and that they do #0, visit to the house any evening, will most conclusively show to any on: ‘The bill for to-morrow evening. will be “Richard the Third,” and the drama of the‘ Rag Picker of Paris.”’ Buoapwar Tueatne.—On Friday evening there was an overwhelming house to witness the tasteful and splendid acting of Miss Cushman, in the two distinct characters of Queen Katharine in “Henry VIII,” Juliana in the “Honey Moon.” Superior in both, it ‘Was difficult to tell in which she excelled. In the light and coquettieb, sho is just as au feit as in the stern dig- nity of injured majesty ; and justice to Mr, Couldock requires us to se: tif he is seldom brilli never at fault, ‘The discipline of the si memory, and s good judgment, are his, He lacks only in the emphasis and energy of « passion in its pa- roxysms. Last evening, Mr Couldock, as King Lear, without the presence #f Miss Cushman, did not draw the crowded house which her name would have at- tracted in any piece ; but he played, for all that, de- oidedly better than ob any previous occasion of his en- | gagement, and received the marked approbation of the | house, being called out, at the conclusion, for an extra round of applause, Indeed, his personation of the poor unfortunate old king would bave done credit to many an actor of far higher pretensions. The Cordelia of Mrs. Knight was exbibited with that sweetness of delicacy, and that tenderness of the loving daughter, which it requires, Throughowt, the play was well sus- ‘after-plece was the superior faree ct “John Dobbs,” in which Mass Kate | Horn fs always at home. Miss Cushman opens her re- engagement, at the Broadway, on Monday evening, as Meg Mertilies, Nisto's Gaxpen was not quite so crowded last eve- ning as on the preceding night, on occasion of the be- nefit of Mons. Brillant; and no wonder, for that artist is one of the most extraordinary adepts in the graceful art, and executes more agile and wonderful feats of spinning, vaulting, tip-toeing, ballooning, swimming and | fying, than we have ever seen in any other man. But | the beautiful acting and singing of the accomplished | and charming Mrs. Howard; the eccentricities and amu- | sing blunders of Mr. Sloan, the Irish comedian; the Well known talents ef Raymond, the original I'vots, with other powerful attractions, componrated to the admirers of the gonuine comedy, for the absence of the more luxurious bullet. On Monday, the reign of the ballet re-commences, and the Ravel fauily will again exhibit their wonderful skill and talent. The house is delightfully warmed, and is as comfortable as it 13 elegant. Suinmer time will never cease at Niblo's, for in the most dreary evenings of winter, summer aud spring will reign here; * Ver perpetuem.” ‘The grand saloon, the spacious lobbies, the splendid corridors, aud the lofty refreahment rooms, are ail delightfully warm: ed by hidden fires, by the tus of Mesars. Chilsen, Allen, Walker & Co. ‘Their hot-air furnaces are tri: umphs of art, and shed @ sweet summer atmosphere all | around; and the beautiful flowers, orange trees and otios, will all help to make the illusion perfect. Bounton’s Teatne.—At the present tima, the sue- cess of theatrical enterprise seems to depend upon the novelties which the managers are enabled to place on the boards. Fully aware of this fact, Mr. Burton is continually introducing new pieces which are sure to take for atime,and which may possoss that kind of | éclut which will warrant their being revived, after the ericd of their first introduction. The bill last even ing consieted of the * Demon or © The Duteh+ | man’s Dream,”’ “A Peep from s Parlor Window,” “Bur- ton’s New York Lirectory.”” and “The Platform.? ‘The first piece is an admirable conception, and is put upon the stage in a really excellent manner, ‘here | are some eapital tableaux, well worth a visit to the houre to witness, The other pivoes, all of which have been on the tapis for a week, take well with the audi- ences. To there who bave heard much and soon noth- ing of Irish elections, & view of the “ fstform” tions themselves are condueted, | the spectators and audience a correet idea of the ner of Daniel O'Connell's oratery. Mr, Fitzgerald is raid to imitate the great agitator to the life. During the prevent week, we aro to have more new productions at Burton's. Nationa Tueatne.—This house has been most handsomely patronired during the past woek. The Female Forty Thieves,” the most successful bur- leeque of the day, has been played nightly with groat | eclat, and Mr. ©, Mestayer, Burke, and the varions | members of the company who appear in it, have, by their racy acting. done much to give it the currency it | has cbtained It is capitally put on the stage, and the | young ladies who appear in’ it deserve much credit for | the great agourncy of their movements, military man- couvers, &e. “Josey the Spartan,” a burlesque on | Douglass,” has also been played every evening. Burke avd Mrs. Mertayer make much fun in this pleoe; it Will always bea favorite burlesque at the National. We perceive that to-morrow night, “Revolution” is to be revived. cerstul afew weeks ago. | again at the National? We hear he is doing al business at Philadelphia, but he must not forget his old friends here, Mitenete’s Otrmrnc Taeatns —The entertainments of yesterday evening commenced with @ repetition of the excellent comedy called “Used Up,” which was acted with great talent, and much admired, Mr, Wale cot, as Sir Charles and Mr. Nickinson as John Iron. | brace, the two prinolpal characters in the plese, per- | formed their respective parts with truly brilliant suc. cess, and were very much wpplauded, They were ad- mirably supported by Mircea Sinclair and Roberta. The | mort interesting and attractive fenture of yesterday's bill of fare was Donizetti's grand opera, entitled the | It really astonishing, me time gratifying, to behold what muiti- this opera bas nightly attracted, and with what | nd of the most rapturous applause it | w recelved— a fact whieb certainly reflects credit upon the skill of the manag of his troupe, Not one night. since the announce of its Gret performance, has yet passed by without ite Railroad in OO, APaowse Raitnosp,—At of the citizens of New bn cpey Wed the bth inst, te consider the utility of @ reil te the Pacific, the Tehuante; was considered the most favoral end resolutions were adopted te that effect. A committee of twen' was appointed to pre, address to the Presidont pare asking for @ negotiation of o treaty, if practicable, with the government of Mexioo, for the free transpor- tation of the mails, troops, military, and government stores, hb the! as woll as the goods aud of citizens of the United States. Also, for the tion of am address to Congress and the Be of the United Scates for the immediate construe- jon Of @ railroad across that Isthmus. Taunton, R. wg of the 17th inst gives the following additios culars ef the fire im that place on Wednesday morping, and which was mentioned by telog: yes. terday:—The fire communicated to two stores and beds belonging to George B Hood, which, with con- tents, tools for ship building, &c., were destroyed Loss about $2,000; insured at the People’s Mutual In- surance Office, ‘Taunton, for $1,500. The dwolling house of Baylies Davis, including part of theirfarniture —loss $1,000; insured at the Bristol County, for $750. Next, the dwelling house belonging to Martha and Ann Chace, and occupied by three families, was destroyed; portion of the furniture saved—loss, $2,000; no in- rance. ‘The now dwelling house of Jos Simmons was next roe agg] it was occupied by one family; furniture petiny saved—loss about $1,000; insure: for $€00, at Bristol County office. ‘Total loss, nearly Canapiane E rita To THe Unirep States. wards of one hundred persons have left the Johnsto District, in Canada West, for the Western States of t Union, during the past week—chiefly going to low Fifteen families, numbering seventy-four persons, from the townships of Yonge and Bastard, passed through Brockville, en their way to the States, a few days ago: Weare told that @ great number more of the old set- tlers aro endearoring to sell thelr farms, that they may y are the people ick, and y goes on much longer. there will not be enough of us even to quarrel with one ancther.—Moenircal Courier, October 16. ‘Tho ccrner stone of the Virgina Washington Monu- ment at Richmond, will be laid on the 22d of February next. CITY TRADH REPORT, Sarvavar, Oot. 20-6 P. M. ‘There was more doing in cotton, and the market 6: hibied greater activity. Sales were pretty freely made at quotations, The market for Western and State flour was dull. There was fair demand for the Kustward and the looal trade; but prices closed with » down- ward tendency. There was more doing in Southern brands at about previous rates, Canadian was in fair request, and the stock being light, prices were steady. ‘Wheat continued heavy, and the demand for milling moderate. Canadien was in fair inquiry for export. Corn was less bouyant, owing to an advance ia freights. Barley was rather better, with more doing, Rye was rather better, while oats were steady. Pork was dall, with sales to a fair extent at a decline, Beef continued unsettled. Lard was firm, Cheese was in good demand, Butter was plenty, and less buoyant. Coffee centinued firm, with more doing. Sugars were inactivo, with mo- derate rales of New Orleans, at prices which favor the buyer, Frelghts were stiffer at yesterday's rates, with rather more offering. Sales ef 50 bbls, of pots were made at To., lots of pearls were sold at $6 123g¢ for the day reached 8,000 barrels, including our at $3 50a $4; fine, $3 874 a $4 25; old common State and mixed Western and ian at $4 6254 a $4 75; new common and straight and old Western $475 — $4 87); mixed and straight Western (new) $1 94a $5; round hoop Ohio and pure Genesee $5 a $5 18%; fancy State $5 3 623; fancy Genesce $5.31 $5 75; extra State $5 50.8 $6 2; $6 02% & $6 C4 for extra Obio; included in the fales were 1,600 bbis. Canadian (in bond) at our quota tions. Southern Flour —The sales reached 600 to 700 bbls. at $5 31 a $6 50 for old and new common brands. Rye Flour.—700 bbls. at $2 75 a $2 875%. Corn Meal 260 bbls, sold of Jersey at $3.06 9 $3.12. Wheat.— Eales included 6,000 burhels Canadian, in bond, at $1 05; 8.060 bushels prime white Virginia at $1 15, and 500 burhels white Long Islandat $1 05. Rye — 8,000 bushels fold wt 590 a W0c old and new. Corn.—The rales reach 427.000 bushels at 6le a Ge. for mixed; 64c, for fiat Wentern yellow. and G5c, for Northerm and. Jorsey yel- low. Oats were in Jair demand at 380 @ 40c.,and ovca- sional rales of extra at 40c. Barley —The sales em- braced 10.000 bushels at 50c.a 680. fordair to good two rowed, and 600, for prime four rowed. ~Sales of 10 half pipes were made, including t $1 20 & $1 25, and Cognac at $1 90 6 $2 Corvye.—Sales of 400 bags Rio were made at lc., and bags Jara wer Covrom —There was more activity apparent than for the past two days and sales amounting to 2,000 bales are based on actual rales, and are not the arking rates of holders. Ther still much irregularity in prices, but the following de- scribe the average of the transactions :— 11% Nono. N ‘k in city, in all hands, estimated at 42,000 baics. Btoc Fien.—Maekerel continued quite firm, and sales of 300 8 400 bbl reported, at $11 for ls, and $7 ¥ for No 2s, leaving about 1,200 bbis. There was not much doin ary — bs inge, eales of 1.300 boxes No. é¢ ; and 500 do. sealed, at 50e Freire —A vessel was engaged for London, at 2s. for flour, and at 6d for corn. For Liverpool, cotton was engaged at 5-32d per Ib; grain at dd; and for flour, Is. Sd. was asked, Cheese was taken at 20s. and heavy goods at 16s, To Havre, cotton was engaged at ho. Hxare — Sales of 160 bales of American dew rotted wore made on private terms, Hors.—-40 bales of Western fold at 110, a 12}¢e., cash Inow —The market continued inactive. Bales ot 600 tons Scotch pig, to arrive, on private terms; 100 tons Garisherrie, here, at $20 50; and 60 tons English bars, at $40, 6 months. Lrap —There was over 1,000 tons foreign afloat; it was held at $4 25, 4 months; and American, at $4 30 Lime —Sales of 2.000 bbls. common Thomaston were made at 75e., cash. Motasses was quiet, and no sales of moment were reported. Navat Stones —W aest, with sales of | being played before an immense concourse of specta- tore Last night it was delivered again in the same brilliant style which has characterized it ever since, | and witnessed with every demonstration of general aa- titfection. Mise Taylor. Mesers, Bishop and Nickin- | fon were called again before the curtain and most en- thuriastically cheere? Tho excellent band of musio attached to this theatre accompanied all along the Singers with correctness end ability Misa Carline exe. cuted the national Scoteh dance with om vr pene and | as encored. The amusemeats concluded with th called the “Married Bachelor,” | ere, Palmer and Comover, Misses Niokin- son and Roberts, acquitted themeclves admirably well. | Weren's Crm style of equestrs ya.—‘The next week presents a superior | entertainments at Astor Place, at the nent and elegant parilion ereeted by the known General Welch. The mort select rock fort to this benutifol amphitheatre. where the m fined tarte can be troly surprising. proteesers of the cou enlivened by a mirthfal phalanx of buffo clowns, #ho shed s lively feeling over the varied acts offered for the amusement of the happy vislters, Crnvaery's Mevernete.— There is no truth in the report that the Emperor of Hayti bas induced these gentry te t the port of members of his cabinet, they are | above such business. because they are the prime minis | ters of amurement for the New Verkers; they have @ | finer porition than any emperor could offer. They will give a rertes of concerts this week Crrmran Assewery Roows.—The wonderful feate of MoAlliater in hia temple of enchantm: of the city. The disp er, at the discharge of a pietol ehot by the magician, ts in- deod rurprising. This bis last week in thie city, | herhould be reen by all the admirers of neoromantic feats. ‘The pbilorophical experiment of the auspen- rion in the air of Madame Macallister is, 1m itself, worth double the price of admission nicaw Museum. —This old and established piace | ort continues to prevent attractions of every cha: Independent of the teen for th of r raoter which are to there is alee a stay brated Martinetti cal entertainment. n= Mr. Dempster, * concert, to-morrow evening, vious to his depar The teresting, ae it contains i Iaintive songs which Mr. Dempster sings he will bavee good house Cuimsee Mosvem.-- The time in fast approaching | n this exbibition will be removed from this eity No one ovght to allow it to go without visiting it, Onoerat wre Anna's Arrrat.— We have received | a copy of a work Just published in New Orleans, called fan“ Appeal to the Good Senre of Nations and Foreign. by Gen Santa Anna, containing the defenes of ent of Mexico, against certain charg preferred against him by Senor Don on the 17th of Av aa during the tim particularly while against the Amerie ip pe documents of the greatest importance to histor: | veral of which were never before published. I | ‘There were 121 deaths by yellow fever in New Or- lonne fer the week ending the Oth inst, There were b inot ' city pressed at The wore, offering, Shipping whale was held at 425;0 ,and 420, oflered. Provisions —Pork—800 bbls gold. at $1050 a $10 66 for mers, and $3 60 9 §8 62 for prime, Beef—Sales of 280 bbie’,in lots, country mess and prime, on private terme; and city mere at $10; and good river imess at the came price Lard—550 bbls and therces sold at Oe. m he; and 200 kegs at To. Butter was less firm Cheeve'wasin good demaud, at $c. a6\e. Prime dairies were wanted | Bre: — Sales of 200 casks wore made at $250.0 $3 25. | je of 1,500 bushels rough ft supposed to be $1.40, The mar- | si .— Sales of 100 © 200 hhds. New Orleans wore made at he Wisner. Sales 300 bbls Ohio and pris and drudge at 260., time and laterent, ‘Winns — Sales of 500 cases of claret were made . Woor.—Since the beavy transactions noticed in our last report, the market bas been quiet. The stock of fleece ia now estimated at 1.500 000 ibs, and is held by | parties who are not dispored to recede from former | ce, chiefly medium, at 830. to and we have no enles to report Receipts of Produce per Hudson River Line, this day Oa Frey Line @ bbls flour; 4,600 bushels feed. Genesee Valley Line— 600 bbls flour Oswego Trant portation Co. —100 bbis, flour. People's Oswego Line—T11 bbls. four; 4,600 bushels wheat, ‘Old Oewego Line— 675 bole a and Osw oe a. for Newt and nel 115 bbls dour; 35 do. 4. Foreign Is inao- | tiv Total Summary 642 Lard bbis. Flour, hia... . 1,486 | Corn, bushels. 2000 Ashes. do... “ | Wh: . 6000 paar do.. Feed, do.. ORO. 6s 4100 rd—% shares Anbarn 96%) 6 {10 do. de. bid 04; 30 do do wd BN, #0 do de wt Ni 18 WM, $200 Vermont apd Masane nd ‘Bonds, ied M4. Second 4” Colony Railrood, ad 7756 Katlrond. etd 2%; 2040 Co 20 nee wa Bbdq: 10 do do wed 26. Barri monn, Ost. 19 KK 94) IE RR, 24 do do @o do bad 2094; WV do 04 25:15 do do ev do Norfolk 0 do 900d 25; 6 do de 6a MG £3; 00 de Jorviages, and Deathe are authenricated and paid for Doetor Mh sep] 2th inet the Me hanes K. Meworn to Mise Harrier 8, Hovone, of this ity. On the 18th Oot, J ‘The funeral will take eet, on Sup A tere of Washington Ne ‘21, are requested te meet at {]rocm. Howard Honse,on Sunday. the Bie, ot ree} oe, te eT et ei Macome Te good standing ene Cutters Sretety are ne of (hoir [ate Gem. it three o'olosk. Thy u ° brother Jamer Graham are invited toattend. The S imvited to attend the faneral of ten, The rales of the week amount to 60,000 ibs. |") from ‘On Saturday, the Mpgering illness of al ‘the beloved wife of Thos. Jas. Wi years and 26 days. Her friends, and those of her husband, are re-pect- fully invited to attend her funeral; also, those in the 6th Regiment Governor's Guards, Montague Lodge, Ne 153, and the Wood's Lodge. New Uti . O. of O. F. Carriages be im waiting at the Long Ieland railroad depot, om Tuesday after- oon, at two o'clock. to meet the corpse upon the ar- rival of th from to Gow ie ends from Fort Hamiltom. and proceed to 6 rT of interment, im Greer a . pines ol nt it, im mwood Cemetery. Phila- avira: su in the twonty-ninth year of her age. Her relatives and friends are respectfally invited te attend her funeral from the Broadway hospital, om Sunday, the 21st inst. at one o'olook, without further invitation Her remains will be taken to Williems- burg, for interment. ‘At Fort Columbus, N. Y, Harbor, Canotive Ruan fant of Major Wm. H. French, 1st regiment Artillery, aged eleven week "At his residenoe, East New York, L. 1., Ostober 10th James Prviinaton, seventy-one years, for- erly a resident of this olty e friends and relatives ef the family, and those of his sons-in-law. John Wileom and Johm Crawford, als the members of the Lafayette (Masonic) Lodge, the Order generally, are respectfully invited to attend bis faneral, on Monday, 22d inst. His remains will be taken to Cypress Hill Cemetery for interment. A spe- cial train of cars will leave South Ferry, at three @elock, P.M. Indians, Ohio, Massachusetts and New Jerse} rs please copy in Montreal Cu,om the 26th inst., Hannier J. Haar, daughter of the late Ephraim Hart, of New York, and wife of Benjamin Hart, of that city, aged sixty-three years In Havana, Island of Cubs, om the 24th of July, of the yellow Mr. Bessamix G. Wituwn, in the 63d year of his ag tive of Massachusetts, a Boston and Massachusetts papers please copy. Weekly Report ef Deaths In tho Gity and County of New York, fromthe 18h day of Ostobor to the 20th day of October, 189. Men, (#; Wonsen, 73; Bore 13; Gils, -—Toml, 30 ASma. ~ 2 rf congestive Pleare, dseane of jooping cough... Inflammatio Scetete a nane: eerie erates el enitt er etter ed ‘A. W. WHITE, City Inspeo City Inspector's Office, Oct-36, Ise NY “MARITIME INTELLIGENOCH, | im 5 iadelphia. |, Mataneas, E D Berocan & Bou~ Orleans, KW Trandy. Frie: on, Thompson & Ni De aph, Mason, Ph Barke—Carlotta, Gira guet; Star, Thorn di By G ols, I River, (Pay). Deetsin, Ca) ti, AC Rossire & older, St John, NB, avius & Son: Me~ bern, 8 L Mitohill; Juli Littlejohn, do; Globe, ons, Washington, Nv hon, rt: Norma, Mott, Prederickebu: nell. Ba cock, Wood, Schro—Byrie Co; Echo (Br), dad Piatt, Simmons, N Hay PJ} * au burg: Fal Richmond, M iliram Gerard ikerts, Phil ‘tland; HL les, Rhodes, Thomas B Hawkins, Jones, Arrived. US M steamship Tonneasee, Cole, Savannah, 70 hours, with Wdee, to S L Mitohill. Ship Anson, Elliott, Charleston, 10 days, with cotton, to T Warale. Ith i of Fee Harbor, spoke brig Empire, 10 bg from Charleston for New York, i cf Kent (Br), Wilsoa, Glasgow, 27 days, with 40 days, with mdse & Tate. Robertsot werp, ilking. The B was boarded by mas il Smith 20 miles W by N of Sandy te BG Cronstadt, Sept 4, and paseengei pilot boas Hook. Bark Gilbert (of Bath), Melcher, wie Fisinore 2th, with madve, to T O Ward. The bark Baltic, for New York om th off Fair sland. Brig Nenuphar, Shapley, Vera Cras, Sept 17, with ooohi~ nos!, ho, to Large 1 Dederi Stoamship Seutherne Oe 20—Wind at runtite, Nj ab moridion, Nj ateuneet, 8 ight. Foretgu Malls, Lert Aaa of steamer Caledonia, for HMalifax and Li- i, will close at Kenyon's, 9i Wall street, Toesday, 10 minutes te 6, P Lattore can be prepaid to deati- for Rio Janeiro will be made the 27th i Yorpoo! Bid ae rine Correspon: — % 42. M.~Arri ret 4 Harriet Garreteon, So Medford, Mass; Henr Coneklia, N Vor! Danes, do; Oneida, Port. schr Geo B Presoott, Gilley, bofore reported having bern im contact with schr Gold Hunter, repairing, Li says Tor Bangor Key West 26th ult, encoun- age, leaked badly, and wo Brie Invine, is struck by lightning in September Inet, 4 was injared © ind from Newport, whi atrone, (4 Reported to arrived at own Wercowe Rerens, at Lynn I7th, from Philadel- “ to have heen the schooner on the Spit near Bos- She came off without damage afver dis 16th oharging deck lond. Soun J W Novsron, ab Providence 18th, from Philadal~ phia, wae bown¢ te Pawtucket, but the bridge was mot wide h for her to pass through. Sewn Iowa, Inte of § i Harbor, has been sold ab Sam At Boston from Philadelphia, lost long , mainsail, jib aud topeail,and carried away cy Key Woe, Sept —The case of By rth, wre un a mile and Haht ship, om the 18th of this month, and ott light ship keeper been tried, and $280 decreed pensation for th ‘Whalem il frem Oreemport, Li, 16th inet, bark Row Comet Arr at NBedford, 18th, bark Ocean, St He! Indian Ocee: Hear trom Ang 10, (by letter from Webster, Nan. oil notetated. Ri “16” (probably 5 n, 2M), Ramble were rear the port. a On Of Shore Grownd, July 9, ship Niger, Gray, NB, 600 ep, jeord from, no date, Corinthias, NB, 2 mos ont, 960 ap. Spek tt, Bllerstie, of Baltimore, from City Point for Liverposl, daye out. rk Caroling, Lano, from Boston (Ang 16) for Valparaiso tnd & market Sept iS Int 12 8, lon 38 W) brig Sami Unereh~ man, Moore, from New Orleans (July 28) for San Francison, no lat, Ke (both by the Unived States, at New Bed- ro ne Ship Olive Branch, Place, from New Bodford (A fan Fon iree 2s tat 39 tim No Yom dldg (9 ti § x ¢) + Joy i? wn + (Maren 12) t Se tan aye onl erpeol, ker, Phila is; sehr Jane Liverroon, Oot 5-- Arr Hi Bampeon. New Orleans. ng.at do Oth Lid an (5) for Bonton 20th; ‘Cambria (3) fog B thipe Tusoarora. Turley, for Phila‘elpnia db; Muro sehen, do Nov 1; Kalamaaco, Faulk 40th Oct; JP Whilvne: Carter, for Charles ‘verpool, Bld a fe fo ta, ecauebamp, Boston Oth; Jane Gli¢den, do, Zencbia, Jackson, Baltimore 16th; Britannia, third, Mobile, immediately; London (br) O'Neil for fornia, 0th. Tio JaNvino, Aug 90—Bark Rouble, Domett, for NYork, ndothers as before. ld S0th, brig Joha French, Child Coal. Cali. just commen a. Vera Cruz \7—Sehr L M Hitchoock, from Now Or- Jeans; she was seized by the authorities: the only Am vei in port. Home Ports. GoR, Oct 17—Arr awha, Gilman, or, Oct I5—Arr York. Boston, Oot 19—Ar barks Edwin Johnsoi de los Remedios; J W Paige, Taylor, B: king, #hiladelphia; Locon} { do; Joal Braghon. Bra tom. Philadelphia; brigs Harr boy, do; Rideows, Smit N York; schrs Martha Wyshingtym, Morse, Wilmingyom, Ni before reported spoks Bie, Nickerson, Noi pate Avon. Globe, Sawyer. Reudout; ‘Brien; Grar Kell, and Sea Lion, Brown, ignal for ip has peluted porte, is it and has her pam jong red burges; the bark inted of w lig! ee 'y rts, and is dee lodon, she has a gaff with eemall galtto. it. ch. thip Bowditch, Vike, Madras and Caloutta; barks Stam! Kingman, Gibraltar and ® market; Sam! O Thomas, Sopsr, io Grand onan, Treat, T: ir), Tne' Je ham; Josep! press, Whitaker, do. CHaReeston, Oot 17, AM—Ar> ships Colombo, Pray, Ldy=_ a York, Duil, NYork; brig Chas Kershaw, Atehi~ Helen Maris, Haven, Sagus la oveland, N York. Sw), Sjunberg, NYork; sobre ©) is, Gage, Hi Oct !1—Sl4 schrs Nourmahal, Kendal) 2th, Corvo, Crockett, do; iGth, brig Attakapas, Sartelle, Chetleston. t Cxrenront, Oct 16—Sld sohrs Princess and Mary, Phila delphi. marine information rat fishing smack who the bark Plato, f: boat in, and are now in the 1 went to som this morning, fternoon, of which I noti vg Ayres, and brigs Mail and Henry Loeds, : Baston. No variation ia wind or obango of wosthor since morn: sonnei AM—The chip Wm Patton, for NOrleans: bi Nimrod (Br), for Lendon y, news dae proceeded to sea with a fleet of coal ; Hall, Philndolphing 9 0. i deig’ JD Ponnell, Given, Havanas Lodge, Point Teabel t Washington (Br), Wilkle, Liverpool. Olt unoe, N York, Oct Il—Are steamship Galveston, O Ko, Oot 1 x, Oct 12—Arr Oct 1 sobr J H Holme 12th—Arr sbi) Drig Metamors N ORLEA: jv Ly “ pus Christi. iw, Frishes, St Mar- ———, Albany; B P Barton, Bili Sid. sha" Benj English, Bill, Philsdelphi: Prescott, New Rochelle; sloopa Tantivy, Russel, Al- Pooks, ——- Albany} George And Elisa, Casiady, _ Philadel phi Fhact, on, Cornell, Bostons O'B: Sargent,’ Bostony Saffolk. Cld brig Sea, Godfrey, In Nampton Roads—Sehs WB Jenkins, Vandorbuilt, City Point bound to NYork: J B Moreau, Rich hourd day Dart, Summers, do to Boston; Timothy Ph yons, Bal timore bound toNYork. Wind NE, wonther threatening, revoral verse!s at anchor bol toAZMPORT, Oot 18—Arr sebt Thomas Connor, Mall, Nor- folk. he rood 01 buco aud Sao Frane sioee oop Helen, Bilis, N I Proripence, Oot 1$—Arr sehs Catharine Thomas, Thomas, _ Nantucket; J W How Highee, Philadelphia. Sid bark Harvest, Maurai ueiseu; sche Wm and Sy doo. ver; Liberty, Weeks, Philadelphia; United, Chace, Oot 18—Arr sobre Challenge. Foster, ra, C14 bark Jona Brouwer, Knight, Mi brig San Franciseo. ‘rig Aonian, Simmons, for NOr= m House. », Oot I8-Arr schre fill Carter, Roxers, Bostong Miller; Vhebo & Margaret, Pine; and Kent Scout, Troy. pSAZANRAM, Oct IE Are ship Hagenoh, Gardner, NYork: jore, Cooly, rigs Lsabells Roo: ‘AH Wasa, Poniloton, N fork, ” Cot 18—Sid sehr Mexionn, Taunton, Oot 15— do. Sid 16th, ochre Harvest, hie~ oMAKTON, Oot 13—SI'd, brige id; Hamlet, Crawford. w St Georze, Ryler, Savannah; | Meh, echra Luoreti 15th, bark Paria, Kinny, N Hone Wilmington, NO Arr brigs 5. Havner: Staples, Fall ‘th, Lil ¢ ), Lammus, NYork. Cid 16th, brige Flies Be Moore, Liverpool: Amity (Br), Borrowdals, at Phitura, Thacher, N York; echr Lamartine, Turner, St Barta, with part of car; brig Marion, pat im Mi Vth, sche CH Hale Gilkey, NL Wasuinctor, NO, Oot 13—Arr NYork; TP Cooper, Carson. 4 Row ’ vs in distrons on im, do. 4 odd ; nm, WA lllespie, Sterling Lanier, Sidney Lanier comb, @ W Stekeabury, RU Shorter, GB Secuder, ae. Passengers Sailed. Sowruanrron Ax Deawey — Stoameh| nH Philadelphia; Thomas lercie Duguamary, France: Now York: Wi Rermana — errioos, Hew chtor harles Le oer; Rew ye | 40; 7 ahot, Germany, Mise Lain i; Lo Mise J Broo! Ford. Mise Seni or Retohom, 6 Parhe 1 Georied Fitegerald, OF AN @RDER OF THE SURRO- any of New Tork, petice Biers, piven againet simoen F. jeveased, to JM Batley, P Jchnvon, DH Mebufien, BD. Zanoney, J Ramoret, M_ Leos, Gold, JB Bott ind 70 o* CORNMLIUS VANDERVRER, Adminivtraton WEST INDIA ROTA ompany fer the byt i. late ‘ude and New fothy at the ueweet om the Sth, an gat the Int: the joaving New Verk on the | ‘on the th of the manth, meet s steamer by job of treasure can be con Toyed to Nascan, Havena, Mobile Feist, Vere Cres, ‘Am pLon, Honduras, Jami Jago de © armel, and porte om cb Lanviag Rermada ser Inst tfom New Fork heownas the IBd of the month, rad will conve: morehandise for thar tend, Forte: