The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1851, Page 4

versus Bain, were closed last evening. The decision of ‘Diy for two or three weeks. ‘The weather is quite rainy to-day, with « thick fog in ‘Ube harbor. Markets, ‘New OnLeans, Sept, 26 1851. thousand bales middling were sold at -Cotton—Two ’ receipts, 22.000. Total receipts of the ‘Siete, eagen content 16.660 same time last year. Btock Smbend, 7,000" bales. Meso Pork is declining. Bales ase Cranuesron, Sept. 26, 1851. ‘The sales of cotton to-day, amounted to 400 bales, at TY & Oso. “MEWS BY THE MAILS. ‘Our Charlottesville Correspondence. Cuanrorresvicie, Sept. 25, 1851. ‘The New Constitution—The Virginia Whig State Conven- tion, $e., $e. ‘The new constitution has not yet beem ratified by the popular voice, but it will be submitted to the people on | Bant-Governor, the Hon. Mr. Britton the fourth Thursday in October, and ite adoption, by an overwhelming majority, is admitted, om all hands, to be | which the Hen. Mr is chairman; “ae fixed fact.” In December next the people of Virginia will be called ‘upon, for the firet time in the history of the State, to | tiberstions of the elect a Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and Attorney | is in town, and will no doubt General. ‘The first contest under the new constitution is, of | morrow, will, no course, looked forward to with the intensest interest, and both parties are sanguine of success. The w! confidently anticipate a great acquisition of stre! from aed of the suffrage by the new comstica- tion, the “ unterrified dem: » are equally con- dent that they can still bold their owa la the Old ‘The Whig Convention wi'l rominate—probably unani- Governor, hens | Af Summers, oti Bs blest and most eloquent irginia’s sous. a8 po von jeoea lo Hag Beracp) On the stump he nt. and such is his ulurity, end the Saplimits iithl Syl pe Re tat eho” the democracy way select as their standard bearer will find him bard to beat. Our Lancaster Correspondence. Lascasten, Pa., September 27, 1851 "The Recent Riot—The .2irest and Commitment of the Participants-- Excitement. Ever since the examivation in the matter of the Christiana murder and riot took place, the city and county have been almost free from excitement—particu- larly the former. Lew and order prevail throughout the county. The committal of Ilanway and Lewis, both white men, of reputed high respectability, to take their trial for high treason, has created much sensation in every part of the State, more especially among the aboli- ‘tionists, for it was not generally supposed that the testimony adduced before Alderman Reigurt would be strong enough to authorize him to commit the defendants, However, that impression has been dis- sipated, and the Alderman has come off with flying co jors. The firmness and decision manifested by him du ring the whole invertigation—notwithstanding the pew- erful efforts made by the very able counsel engaged on ‘the part of the accused—have been the topic of couversa tion ever since the close of the inquiry. and ali right- . constitution loving and patriotic men speak in terms of the highest commendation of Alderman Reigart ‘The evidence against Lewis and Hanway—baving fa- milies, ad about 48 years of ags—[ learn from Bigh suthority, js fufficient. ia his opinion, to conviet them, without that which will be furnished ad¢itionally by the meeting of the Courtin the easuing mouth. Marshal Kline, cf Philadelphia, is here, and, assisted by a number of officers belonging to this county, is keeping a bright look out, and scouring the counties (f Lancaster, Dauphin and Chester, forthe oriminsls and abettors in the recent murder and rist. I hheve hesrd some facts which I am not at liberty to men- | ‘tion at present, inculpating some white persons of re- spectability, in a eighboring county, with the colored ¥ Gorsuch letter has created a great deal of excite- ‘ment, and the author cf it has been roundly denounced ‘oy the whigs as being actuated by maliciousrers and p Utienl motives to injure fs | for nearly a week, was in court to-day. Proceedings of the Demecratic State Convention—he Ballet #e. Ast Bailot, 2d Ballot, 3d Ballot Hon. Robert McClelland. 48 62 73 8. M. Green. iy 60 60 Gov. Barry 22 u 3 Hon. Mr. McClelland has served three terms as & sentative for this State in Congress; once was general the State having but one After several viva voce votes for a candidate for was unagimously ittee on resolutions wae thet hed, at Broadhead, editor 8, ; and the convention adjourned, to meet again to-morrow 9 The mort harmonious fell during the de- ions pany, Mr. MoClellond becalled out by the com to the convention to- fully endorse Gen. Cass on the vention to morrow ‘The resolutions to be measures. If they do not, it will be coming far of the and confident expectations of the Union respecting the platform thet ia to erect for ber candidates. ‘The railroad a yy will, no doubt, be con- cluded tomorrow. Mr. Van Dyck, the counsel who closes the case, will occupy am hour in the morning. Judge Wing will thea charge the jury, and the case, un- til their verdict be rendered. be disposed of. Mr. Goodrich, whose illness caused an adjournment . A couch was him, He is much better, and probably will in atterdance to morrow. During the summing up of the case, ex-Lieutenant Gcv. Paterson, of your State. came iato court. aad after conversing with Governor Seward some time. Mr. 8. con- dueted him tothe prisoners’ box, aud introduced him to several cf the accused. The State fair opens today. The city is full of | strangers, ard the hotels crowded. The passengers by the Meyflower, to day, took lodgings in the boat. From Mexico Texas. [From the Houston (Texas) Telegraph. Sept. 12.] THE REVOLUTION ON 1HE RIO GRANDE—DIITIN- GUISHED MEN FINED AND IMPRISONED. Tke failure of the Cuban expedition will help on the new republic of Sierra Madre, which, according to that paper, isa fixed fact. It says, “whatever may be the power of the general government to prevent the Uu- ban volunteers from prosecuting their expedition, it cannot prevert its citizens from e1 to the Northern provinces of Mexico. In one or two months the new government of the Sioria Madre Kepublic will in all probability be organ- ized, snd an army capedle of maintain’ its inde- pendence egainet the waole power of the central govern- ment of Mexico. will dieplay its victorious banners in the valley of the Rio Grande. When the new republic is established, who is to prevent the victorious who pave achieved its independence, fitting out in their own ports and und r their own flag, an expedition capable of subdveating the power of old Spainin Uuba? If this re- public were at this time established, who can doubt that an army of fire thousand volunteers could be concen- trated et Tampico or Matamoras, to aid the Cubsn atriots Pie kare feem.e gentlemen whe hes lately setammed | from Corpus Chaisti, that two separate expeditions are on foot in Western Texas. ‘Che volunteers concentrating on the Kio Grande at the Rio Grande City, and other , ere to jcin the expedition against Tamsulipas and ‘This expedition will be dizeeted by Gover- nd his associates, Thee person states that abeut two bundreed volurteers were encamped near Cor) us Chyisti,on the 18th inst., waiting for a steamer to convey them to Cubs. The steamer, says the Telegraph, vas expected on the 2th ult." A num\<r of troops that bad been collected wear that towa about six weeks ago, have alreedy sailed, and aze probably with the command of General Lopez It is stated Uhat the Mexican government has adopted proceedings aguinst several Senators, including Geaeral Almonte, and cficers, under an old Spanish law of 1813, Some of thee gentlemen have been Sued. and some of ever, is not the fact, if the reverend believed, for he declares tht be aod nil his family berong to the whig party, Severai Maryland gentlemen are here and usirg every exertion to discover the criminals in the recent outrage at Cbri-tiana Our Philade!; Correspondence. -— Pxtcanruress, Sept 28, 1871, Preparing the Funeral Meats—The Germar Turner tival—Parades for Monday—Futal Accident—Fire ‘The bar to the masonic parade for Tuesday nex’ having ‘been removed by the refusal of Judge King to grent the injunction asked for, the brethren have resumed the ‘bustle of preparation. They hi with a due regard to the rights of horpitslity, prepared a feast for thei un- ‘try brethren, who intend coming hither to take part in ‘the funeral ceremonies in honor of their long deceased ‘Srother, Girard. This wiil frm quite an agreead'e final ‘to the toileome march to which they will be exposed | parting it. Two days after the landing of Lopez, a Peet Tables for sixteen hundred persons are to be spread in the saloon of the Murical Fund lal! and the price $210 per head, indicates that A German “ Turner ” ties of this city with a toreh-light pr on. The Strazgers came to attend the fete similar to that recently mtroduced at New York, from the old country, which eymnastic exere: favorite crators. Other delegations have to dey arrived fr New York, Boston. Cincinnati, Williamsburg, Newark Reading, and other places in the vicinity ides the Turner procession to-morrow, the yo fel Cedets of Temperance have their annual parade, and the militery escort from the renowned third brigade will be out in their customary dimiunitiveness to receiw the continentels from Jersey City Corn. Hay, believed to bea native of Ballyyare. Tre | lond, waa killed on Friday wight by falling through the railroad bridge, over the Echuyléili river, at the inclined | Plane. He attempted to cross it, not knowing it was undergeir g repairs A large unocevpied factory building at Twelfth and | Routh streets. beicnging to Dr Evaus, was destroyed by fire about 3 o'clock this morning. Three adjacent | Gweilings were damaged by fire and water ‘The factory | was vorated a year vince by Mesrs Faye & Belrove, paper banging manufacturers Our Newark Correspondence. Newanx, Sept. 27, 1852 Newark Banks— Their Solvency, ¢ Thave noticed, for the last two cr three days, that you have been using your influence, through the eclumne of your peper,in s laudable manner, to allay the excite- ment now existing in regard to the reported failures of in- dividuels and banks. This eourse must meet the appro- bation of every citizen who feels an interest in the pros- | perity of the country. In the sams column, however, you caution the public against the notes of all Jersey banks, «xcept those created om the pledge of government oF Bate stocks You must be arare that there are In New Jersey | many banks as gocd and as sound as any in the olty of New York. and among these are the three banks of this city, They have been in operation from twenty to forty years. and ere own: d by Newarters. and managed wisely — sterroa Bank and some other erneern: wned and menaged by New Yorkers, who hare no in their character or success The failure * ewindling hops a0 these, should not be permitted to injure the good cha- | nd bank*, which bave been found. at all y emergency and tire confidence of our citizens. I beliewe th been o bank failure in this city. which Im then cam be said by any other city of ite size fo the Union. It is true that im 1537 cur banks enspen ied rpe- not wotil New York city aad Justice to cur city, you will give this « . cir, place (mp your columns and oblige A BUBBORIBER AND MANUFACTURER Our Paterson Correspondence. Parensow, Sept. 28, 1851 The New Jersey Bank Exvcitement—Burning in Effiey of the President and Cashier of the People's Bank—Pisty of the Officers of that Institution, Ge Our young city bas been a scene of great tumult for few days past, in con: er of the failure of the Peo | Bank, which bas ewindied great number of our poor ‘Operatives. who bad their lit li deposited init. Thies © evening, pontenecusly about three thousand persons as- sembled in front of the bank. and pasred a resolation re- quenting the Chanesilor to sppoint two receivers whom the people had con fide n- ein. They then adjourned to the fesidenes of the Cashier, and burnt him io effigy. From thence they went to the revidenee of the Pr and paid him & like compliment; thenes to Mr. J Jackson's, a director. and homered hin First Preebyteri head man in the Second rector Jackson is a clas lew Bo you will pereeive piety Domesite Mise Berry Shoot wae murdered at Pace, Mo ines, by Boon Helm, who escaped There were eighty-one deaths in Boston dutirg the wook ending the 27th inst of which thirty eight were acder five years of age. & short time yin | lat | was destroyed. | ot the block bounded by Ciermont, Myrtle, and them rent to prison, and some divmissed. The house of | Gem. Almonte was entered by a file cf armed men, and property removed to pay e fae. LHe complains loudly of the abuse and outrage committed against him. | The Traas Ranger, published at Washington, denies | that the cotton crop of the State is in a good condition. | It rays thet the same couses which have iajured it in the other States bave prevailed in Texas. Tne lwrnisonient oP Tiik Orricers oF tt | Bric Poros: — Incidentally we bave heard a state- | ment of the facts in the case of the brig Potosi, | the officers of which were seized by the Cuban au- | thorities at Matanzas, and thrown into prison, on a | cborge of baving attempted cla satiny to convey | poweer into the islend, eof the invasion | of Lopez. It appears that a Spaniard, an inhabi- | tant of the island, was in the babit of having quan- tities of powder sent to bim for hia own use, and | that an cficer of the customs was in the habit of but ignorant of the fact, an officer of the custom house « filcer, and informed him tbat be bad come powder for their old customer. The Spanish officer replied that he must either in- form the government of the fact, or run the risk of rE himself sbot. While he was gone to inform, the he ads of the casks were knocked out and the tosi were arrested and kept in enna for fourteen days, when they wore set at li 5 | The mate of the Potosi has returned to this coun- | try —Lostom Traveller, Sept. 2. Tue Late Fine at Brrra.o—The Buffalo Evyress gives the following list of insuranzes on the ¢ fire in that city ;—Ho 0; Y: Pr tion, Rome, $2 companies, $10,000 ; Utica Ins. Co , $2,500 ; ten Ins. Co, N. J., $3,000; Union Ins. Co Plain, $3,600; American Matual, $2,000; N.Y. State, Palmyra, $ Co , Utica, $1,500 ; Se Matual, $10,000; Hudson Ri ¥ ; United States, Potrdam, $1,500; Colum- Obie, $1,500; Merchants’ Mctual, Buffalo, $5,000 ; Bofialo Mutual, €2,000 ; Orleans Ins. Co., #1,000— $2,000. The entire loss by the fire is va- rieusly estimated at from $200,000 to $400,000. Recovery or twe Bony or THe Assistant Keren or Minor’s Liout.—We learn that Capt. | Bennett, keeper of Minot’s rock light ship, has suc- | ceeded in recovering the remains of Joseph Wilson, one of the ill-fated arsistant keepers of Minot's Rook light, who perished in the light house last spring. ‘The remains were discovered on Gull ledge. J ing but the skeleton of tho body remained, which | was recognizeby Captain Bennett as that of Wil- son, by the peculiar formation of the skull, by the teeth, by the height of the skeleton, and by s Guernsey frock, of an unusual color, which was | ¥ iven him by Captain Bennett. The skull was | fractured, pro! op! from a fall, or from being crushed by some of the iron work of the light house. Gull ledge ia situated about a mile S. W. from Minot’s rock.—Bosten Traveller, Sept. 27 Brooklyn City Intelligence. Deeravctive Free —On Saturday pight, about ten c'elock, a fre broke out in a stable at the rear of 17 Clermont avenur,and quickly communicated to a dwell- ing bouse end Mr. Stewart's pencil factory, adjoining. at | the rear of Cumberland street. Great difticulty was ex- ferienced in obtaining & supply of water, and all three ruildings were totally consumed. In the stable was a horse valued at $100, belongir g to John Mulladay, which It was af nearly as possible in the centre i avenues. end Cumberland street, and bad there been any wind e¢ the time. the damage would no doubt have been very extensive The dwelling house alone was insured, | and part of the farniture was saved. Mr Stewart's fac- tory war a new building, which bad been cecupied about four weeks, and lis loss is about $5,000. | Lany Sr¥rorx —Thie celebrated mare haa returned to | Lone Island, having been purchased by the Uaion Course | Jockey Club, and is at present in Mr. ¢ in Water street, in this city Geax Miuitany Inspr ction axp Revirw —The entire ifth Brigade, consisting of the Thirteenth and Four- | teenth Regiments of New York State Militia, under com. | mand of Gen. Duryea, muster in Brocklym thie day, for | inepection and parade The Turf, ‘There wasn large attendance at the Red Mouse Plea. eure Ground on Wednesday, Sept 21. to witne vece between three of the fast oner—mile by three in five, to saddle The following was the y Jones’ g. g Comet. ° 1. Woedrutre b. ¢ Tommy Buck — Brooke’ b. g. Patriot. ‘Time, 2:26. We hear the above horses are to ptert for a stake over the eame courre on the 8th of neat moxth. It will be well worth seeing. From Havrr —The echooner I rived at thie port brings dates from Port au Prince to fept 6th An Englich f war wae in port, whieh had previously conveyed +h Consul to the Cape. where the Emperor of ytl now ia Gay timer are expected in the capital of lack kingdom during the ceremonies of the corona e Emperor, which are to take place about time. Coffee ix searce and high at Port an The new crop, which is anid to be above the hes not yet oommenerd coming im aversg Mov ments of Distinguished Individuals, i} vo Nathan Appleton and lady, of Boston, arrived by the Baltic yesterda atour in Burops, yf yt i ope, an eloppeing at the Union piace Hote ee »| jure public confidence; and we trust the slightest rumor | amounted to 2,524 bbis. of both qualities, | at 900 — a decline | pene consisted of 4 has taken just the course we anti- Diea. cipated. We Nicted all that bas taken place’ Pe Sameer oreneeh, wih. Fees 8. but we bave made up our mind relative to | The and acquaintances, and also the members the future, is yet too thick a fog to getaciear of the LO. Ca yp nee ay a and reliable Financial affairs are evidently ‘Her y vill be eae = tending acrisis, We have hed twoor three pa OM gd taken wourg, nics. ave been numerous failures among mer- ‘Beptember 28, Mr. Joux Moon, in the 734 cantile manufacturing comparics, and banking im all sections of the country, and there great many more. The liabilities of the sus- uses cannot be less than fifteen m@ifons of dol- this must have materially restricted the resources of the community at large. Every failure has an unfavora- bie influence upon the money market, and leads to er caution on the part of the banks and private capitelists, It is, therefore, all important that nothing ebould be eaid or done to increase the excitement or in- affecting the standing or credit of any concern, public or private, will either be instantly confirmed, or instantly | put down. In times like these, itis criminal to trifle | with individual credit and mercantile reputation, and nothing is so well calculated to keep up the panic as to repeat or publich all kinds of stories of failures, suspen. sions, and extensions, The truth is bad enough, in such cases. We have heard, within the past three or four weeks, the names of more than twenty houses as having failed, every ore of which ‘s, at this moment, in good credit, and likely to weather the storm successfully, if there are not too many Mark Meddles about, spreading all kinds of reports relative to their insolvency, ko. ‘There are at all times plenty of croakers about, who seem to delight im circulating bad newer. It is, in fact, their vocation, and generally their interest, to destroy public confidence, and make it appear, if possible, tbat we are upon the brink of soother terrible financial revulsion. Bear epeculators in the stock market are instrumental in epreading distrust, and it subserves their interest materially, to agitate the public mind and extend the excitement as much as possible. Itis their chject to make everything in the financial and commercial world appear black and lowering—to make all suspicious of each other, and any heavy failure is a perfect god-send to the shorts. During the past two or three weeks the bears have been in clover; but it is the impression smorg the best informed financiers that they have had their day. It is about time, Nearly every stock on tke list has reached a very low point, and it appears to us that they must be pretty near bottom. Prices may go lower. There may yet bea deeper depth, and it may be several weeks before any improvement is | realized, Only those who are actually compelled to sell, | part with stocks at present prices. Confidence in the | value of most of the securities in the market is as great ever, but holders who are engaged in business have recently been eo much pressed for money that they have been obliged to realize, at any eacrifice. This is the prin- | cipal cause of the large quantity of stock put upon a felling market, and of the rapid depreciation in prices. | The amount of specie exported from this port during | the past week was as annexed :— | Snurstents or Srecte From THE Port or New York. v nia— per brig Granada, American gold... $18 298 —per steamship Nisgwa, — do. : ‘eanieh br . - British gold. 60 990 « ; £ he see hteE es BLN « — —persteamsbip Pacific, Amerisan gold, 553922 “ es Bog geld ell: 9,440 Lonox—per ship Northumberland, Am. goid. Havana—per steamship Georgia, Spam. doubl, Total .... seeeeeceeeeee cece cess coos PL220 112 It will be seen by this that specie continues to go for_ ward in large sums. and we do not see any probability of an immediate reduction. The exports from this port | during the past week, at an extreme va'uation, cannot be put down at more than half a million of dollars, while the imports have probably, in the same time, been at least three millions. 8 long as this state of things coa- tinues, epecie must be largely exported, and it is folly to expect anything different. We have an indebtedness abread to liquidate, and we have little else but gold to pay it. Fortumately we bave that, and can spare many millions more without injuring us materially. The stesmehip Baltic, frem Liverpool, brings four daye’ later inteligence from all parts of Europe. ‘Ths ve? Tn a cmmerclal point of view, is not important, but ratber mere favorable than that brought by the Africa. The cotton market was a trifle firmer. Bread- stuffs were Bot active, withcut any material change in prices. Specie in the Bak of Evgland was steadily de- creating; and the Benk of France bad also lost some of ts bullion. Considerable anxiety exists in financial cir- clea jn England, to know where all the epecie is going to. Specie is being drawn from all the principal banking in- stitutions ef Europe, and no one seems to know where it | MOR gees to. The people on the continent may be hoarding it, in anticipation of another political revolution. The | Punk of England has in band now less rpecie than pre- vious to the shipment of apy of the thirty millions of dollars from this country. ‘ ‘The velue of goods shipped to foreign ports, from Balti- | more, during the week endirg on Thursday, amounted | in the aggregate to $280063 $7. The principal articles | sent forward were tobacco and breadstuffs. Of the for- mer, 3.282 bhds. were shipped to Holland and France; | and of the latter, 12,591 bbls. of flour to the West Indies and South America. CITY TRAD! poe " Batonpay, September 27—6 P. Asnrs eeemed dull; about 60 bbls. sold, The stock Brrapsturrs.—Flowr ibited less animation, the transactions only reaching 4,500 bbls.. ordinary to choice tate, at $3 8146 » $3 99%; round hoop Obio, with mixed to favorite new Western, at $3 93% » $4 14%; pure new Genesee, at $4 16% = $4311; and other as be- fore. Canadian ruled searce, at $4 for sweet, in bond. Seutbern appeared firm, 1,000 bbis mixed to good and fancy old and new having brovght fuli figures. Rye flour | nnd Jersey meal were woaltered Wheat continued ds pressed. 2700 bushels Michigan white brought 89¢.; and 10,000 Chicago spring. to arrive, 6le. Outs were cheaper and leet buoyant, at Sze to STe. Ryeand Baricy remaioed quiet. Corn varied liitle; there were 40.000 bushels taken, at OTe. @ 0c. for damaged, and Mo. a Ole. for mixed. do, Laguira at #\4c., and 160do. Rio at 8%. Corren ruled steady at 2lc. for new, is . old, and 16)40. for yellow metal, with fair business Corrox —‘The inarket is very dull, at the annexed quo- tations, at which abcut 500 bales changed hands to day LAVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Nee Orleans, Florida. Mobile Ti =e 8. jone. ++es Bor N None —Seles of 100 boxes Malaga raisins were made at $2; 15 oasks Zante currants, at 6Xc.; and 12000 Ibs | dried apples at 3!;a4c. Imported to-day, 20 barrels, 392 cares brandy cherries oases 1,500 Ibs morte have been disposed of at 350, | car Hay did not vary much; 600 baler prime realized (00 Elion continued depressed; ainonget the week's trans- actions we noticed 7.260 Buenos Ayres, 21 @ 23 ibs . at 1 be. 2000 British celf wet rnited, at (',c: 2265 Matamors: cow, 21a 22 lis. and 2060 Mexiean, 17 Ib 120 ; 1.200 Marnenibo enited and dry. at 8% a10\ 604 Savanilia, 23 Ibe. wt 9'¢ 9 9)gc. Imported to-day, casks salted rkine Inow.—200 tons Scotch pig were picked up at $19 TE cath, and $20 25, ix mont Imported to day, 12.687 bars railrond iron, 2.407 bare, 180 bale , 1,224 bdis. hoop 330 plates. 200 tons pig iron Late was less irecly dealt in, but the light re. bled ho'ders to support previous prices Df Rockland, WO bole common were obtained She offored. 7 off y * fine rosin. rious kinds, sold at $2 $337), and 150 bbis selected tar wt $2 26, Ora remained about the same—3.000 gallons linseed | F, + 10—S14 Martha's Vineyard, Grattam, New | fetching 4c. cach. and 2000 do Western lard Tho. | yok eur, tent iO Slt Meee Tier erie Bi ait to-day, 256 corks linseed oil, 1 baskete olive | Priccore, Perry, Borton and from Greenock 13th; Provisions. —Pork has not varied materially—the bus! eld at andold $15 26, new prime at «1 f varee At $1297. Beef wast th further saler of 160 | bbls. Lard was more actire—200 bbls. good to prin Were taken at Yo a 9)go and xtra at Ie ek BLOU @ fund bayer: « DOO deer at 32), 1 eas 178 —We neticed ales of 156 bole Ohio whi: k at 2ke. and 140 Pre * a2 oh fm Ported, to-day. 81 pancho ey f pipe 02 quarters 162 octaves brandy Wines —The transactions em brace 25 qt. caske port. a | { $1 10.4 $1 20; 15 Maserrn ty; and 20 sweet Malega at Bee 8 400 Imported to-day, 807 cases, 244 bhds,, 4 baif bbis , 19 bbis. win i RANRKETS ELSEWHERE, Bostox, fe) Cont, Railroed, 2!) a) ao ind, 2 » 125 do. baa ra) 200 40. be, yi 9 Ao., WODA, 4) 100 5, bod Brilroad, 12; #6 Norfolk Connty Rew 14 Reiltond, 2%, 60 do., 25 Ww kr Boston nod | Fedivosd, 16; 6 M chiew ad, WOH > | Concord and Montross aehue and | of Nathaniel Purdy, aged 68 years 2 months and 10 days. Eee Pe tertien ie eae tevnctee Mjge.; ' Alby, Amerion. Bi pt l—Arr Zephyr, Hen Cotas, Sept Q—Arr Carmel) Croornaven, Sept 1 NYork for Liverpool, RO? ard eld from Deal 18th. fy potent injury. Norfolk street, on Monday, 20th inst., at 9 o'clock, A. M. His remains will be taken to the family burial ground at Win the city of Brookl Sunday afternoon, Septem. In \ vn, On ry: 00n, ber 28. at S o'clock, PM, of aysentery. Cones. Vax Cuxer, youngest child of Franc's V. andJ, Christina Ains- lee, aged 1 year 1 mouth and 24 days. ‘The triends and relatives of the family, and those of his grandfather, Connes. Van Cicef. are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 3 o’clook, from the residence of his father, corner of Fulton and Vanderbilt avenues, His remains will be taken to Green- wood Cemetery. On Bundsy mo: September 28, Mrs. Isaneiia Riv- pick, wife of John R Riddick, and daughter of John Horne, aged 25 y cure and 6 months. ‘The fiends of the family, and the members of the Can- non street Baptist Church, are respectfully int oO attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past 2o’clock, from the residence of ber father, No. 11 Cannon street, without furtber invitation. Buddenly,on September 28, Axxa T, wife of Michael Ward, = ee * The fr the family and those of her brether, John O'Grady, and her bro in law, Patrick O’Brien, are tfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late jence, No. 118 First street, this (Monday) afternoon, ‘at half past 2 o'clock. On Sunday, September 23. Mancaret, you child of John Dillon Smith, sged 11 months and 25 8. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funera), this (Monday) morning, from No. 260 ‘Third avenue. Sucdenly,on Sundsy morning. Mr. Samver Cuarrer, aged 69 years, 10 months and 20 days. ‘The friends and relatives ef the family are respectfully invited to attend the fuveral, from the residence of his son-in-law, Hiram Ostrander, No. (3 Varick street. Funeral service to be held in the Downing atreet Baptist Church, at 4 o’elcck, this (Monday) afternoon. ‘On Saturday, Sept 27,Gxoxce EB, eldest son of George E. and Henrietta Hales, aged 6 years and 11 months. ‘The friehds of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, 48 Clarkson street, on Mondsy afternoon, at 3 o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greénwood for interment. Oswego and Syracuse papers: copy. On September 26, Estuen Hoimes, only child of John J. and Harriet Holmes, aged 1 year 2 months and 12 days. ‘The bright green grace of summer, Bhail gently over ber wave, And flowers that emile the sweetest, Shall deck her silent gra a With a parent’s bitter tear, For they who orce did love her, Cannot forget her here. Califor via papers please copy. In Brooklyn, on punday morning, September 28, Far- penicx A., infant son of Frederick A. and Emily M. Cooper, aged 9 months. On feptember 28, of marasmus, Martiv James De Freest, aged 1 year 6 months and 6 days. Troy papers pleare copy. In Harrieon, Westchester county, Many Purpy, widow MARITIME INTHE LLIGENCE. Movements of the Ocean Steamers. Namne. Darz Sopt 16 pt Leaves, Glasgow. ee Arrived, UB M Steamship Baltic, Comstock, Liverpoo! ‘M_ with méce and passengers, to E K Collius & g Richmond, Terry, Richm & Lord. ne ing ze and Jar! ™ ith 60 teet ot rail, quarter boat davite, damaged smoke etack, and stove galley. Ship Havre (pkt), Mulford, Havre, opt Sand the Lisard Sth, with mdse and 903 passencers, to M Livingston. P Quebec, Russell, New ‘Grleane, 21 days, with mése, to ‘on Bristol, Aux 39, with mdse Sept 15, Jat 5) 21, lon from Quedee verpool; 1a ced signals with shi) Perkins, Mad: Aug 23, with wine, to easel to Foster & Nickerson. th), Chase, Oran, 38 days, with t). Pendleton, Turks Islands, 17 ith & Sons. Ss, Anderson, Gottenburg, 67 days, with iron, to Boorman, Job nston & «o. Brig Gotha (Sw), Zackrisson, Gottenburg, 57 days, with Vet ony vo Fw & Miencko. vis, Price. Wilmington, NC, 13 days, hin Mather, Applegate, Swansboro, NC, 5 days, with lian, Joven, Vir; Lom. Virginia Thomas: Virginie, 8 de B drapery Leper, Viren, energy, Laper, Ware nebecct, Clark, Phil Warrie: . t John, Burten, Rocklan days. Bohr Nourmahall, Kendall, Rockland, 6 days. | ~d ther Elisa, Hon’, Lu’ 5 de me ? oop Excel Sloop Heary qfhivTeniate (of Baltimore), Burnham, from Liverpool, 24 Bhip Victoria. from Bhip Charlotte Ree Alto, one bark. Burr 2—Wind during the day, Len 6 (of Bath), from Bremen. SE, and fresh. Pen Sreamanre Batic). mn, Se it, ‘or ‘ip Bamdford, Callan, from T Rowe, Spracue, Havana; faniee Bid ad, Massachusetts, rept Bi . t Or yop eran Pepe ace oentet ae, iter te ih); 13th, Margaret Evans, Tinker, London, *yiecaed 13th, Johannes, from Amsterdam Cousins, from Cronstadt Wort, Rept 14—Eld South Carolina, Stow! vERPOO!. Sept 13—Arr Atalanta, Colby, NOrleans, Continent, Drummond; M ing, Kay, NOrlenne; Lith Philadelphia: Nelson qe (), Mold, Lewis. Paine, f Man NOUrloane: a ich, Pomona Noss, City Point: Josephur. beck, Shinn, NVork; Glenlyon, Jai n, Pevanneh; Cor it, Rogere, and W Miveheoe pway, NY or? ee a ail a | ad for NYore névery, MeNeiliy, eye ieesta ep 12s ; bannen, Mayo, Ph a, Bept 12-214 on the rocke cf the Bhorrins, w ined om about half i Bureive, shee meet sarge, nr Smee Telegraphic Marine ~ 4, Corson, Dight >] PROVIDENCE, Sept S—ai Oct Philadel "4 den, Ki ied Fri Allen, Alban ‘Oct Pawtucket; Ho 8, Rhodes, ry Rhode Iviand, S tory, Baker, do via a hrs ina , 1143 95th toms), ‘Oct be, Paere = N 3 ened Brightm Fab FORTLAND, Sept i6—Arr brig Duncan, Gilebris sehr Cutler, Brows, Philadeipets. ee i se amare ach aan steamer Virginia, Teal, Phila- ‘ey VANNAH, Sept 2—Arr NYork, Cld b Kexstin PATS Berk Oceanun, Buenos Ayres; sohe i ekdson, At Quarantine—Bhip Adelaide, sierra Moa’ RATE Bailed—Brig Chonamus, Boston. qAigived—Bleeps Thomas B Hawbing, and Weslo: Now Below— a oD and Wm H Sanford, NY. - . Arrived—Brig Franklin, NAthuutio Stan: s00 INS cl Arrived—Schr Hanover, N York. ‘whubinaiels, pes: | Arrived—Schrs Wake, and J D Ellis, NYork. Herald Marine Correspondence. arty | 23-4 Fr, rigs wenn 5 t Philadel ‘fro tan"wreck of orig Sen Benes before Teper ary one Joe ‘on Baturde altogeth Hvevenor, from Liverpool, reoontly ashore at tol despatoh from Charles- Tn wap SA ‘snd arrived upon the 234h. Kendrick, for Bonton, carried away het anchor inside Charleston bar, waiting for tide, and was polled to return to the city. ‘Whalemea. Qld ae NBodford Mth, ship Triton, Maynard, POcean, on from do 26th, Margaret Soott, Eldridge, North Pacific Notice to Quanantine Norice.—Lignon, Sept 8—Sir, in the Diario, of this day, there sppears an ordor from the Board of Health, of the 5 to the foll "Phat vessels from the ports of Brazil shall n: tinental ports without riled by the hoalth seath I remain, sir, To Capt G A Harsrep, RN, Lioyd’s. Foreign Port. Bowarne, Aug 30—No Am versols in por TuRKs IsLax vs, Sept 10-—Bark Clara, from Chase, tor NYork, dg; brig , just arr, Br), Heme- jer; John Ht wes, Philadel Wi Car- ‘Reco Partodsen, ‘aio inst tp load foe Windioe, sc ‘to load for Pensacola; echrs alance, Mathias, Philadelphia; J’ Deaming, |) NY¥ork; Jasper, Hallows, 3 ,Sorley,& C0 do. CH SRLBOTON, Sept 23—Arr steamship Marion, N York, bark Avols, returned, (vee Miscell), Sid slips Thetis 4 Sundstrom, Carthagens; Margaret (Br), Li- rt in the Gulf of Mexico; Wheeler, NYork. Armstrong, N York; ber, Lantord, New Arr eckrs Nimrod, Lovell, Barrington, orl IC, 24 6 tn hs tons), timer ‘Aun DO; Brean, Thurlow 1, Mi w. Franhfort, NORFOLK, sehrs Columbia, Winsli Bedford, NEW LONDON, deny for Boston: it phis. Sid sl NEW BED Delaware City: Co NEWPORT, Sept 27—Arr brig Lexiv, NY sobrs Delaware, How! Murra, Destenet, for a L; Gibbr Johneon, Nantucket for Philadalph Bis, Playville, Norfolk for Boston; Perine, Handy, Barnste- or PHILADELAIA, Sept 27—Arr bark Marian, Lowry, Clon- os; bries Shamrock, Willard, Portland; John Duteon, heit, Boston; Brazilian, Bray, York hacles Tho- , Robinson, and. Rocka: ir re: Achsah, Playvill ree; London: Lydia 5 Haley, Providenee; Ei Town son, Cherch, Norwich; 01 Ot Ricumonn—Steameb: Lanam, T Cochren, J Borne. Le wie, Mr Armstron, Boll, J ‘Miss’ Armetro: Bayer ip Havre—Mrs J Kemees Bark Hi Brittan, W Piggott, B Hassell, eer, Mie M Winter, Mise i Winter, "TYE, BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL Mail Steamadips, bot woen New York and Liverpool di- reet, and between Boston and Liverpool, the Bpston ships only valling at Halifax to land and reoelve ‘and pas- ee PERSIA, i ASIA, Cit. dedking. Capt. Shannon. Hees ‘Harries. ‘CAMBKLA, Capt. Leith. ls f fo light at their mast head; iagara, Europa, Africa, y Passage from New York . bin, $19); second cabin, $70. No berth seenred until paid for. Frei be charged on specie beyond an amount for NARD, Jr., 33 Brosdway. ther foreign goods received and woods. Through bills of Havre for New York. ladis z are give! OR LIV steamsh: ERPOOL—TUB NEW AND SPLENDID PION will Aen be 1 Os mand for passencers are y any stei the jal. An experien ‘or freight or paaanee »; CO., No. 48 Sow 450 horse power the station early TEAMSHIPS< THE PHILADELP OTA v jon Company's Line, be- | fon, 8. G.feeamer ALD. mer OSPRAY, Capt. B.C. zoelled for ses qui oF expense is # 0 paseongers. October Lat in A ikie IF * eailon Wednesday, w Charleston 2 ply to B Ltt al! street, or STEAM Shan per ER UNION, FOR NEW ORLEANS, September, it three P. MA state J. MoSYMON, 33 Broadway. | pre’ the new and favorite pick 000 tons burthen, being una’ y in Tuoads y, September With. id examine this splon- where. Apply on board rior 63 and 113 South atrect, | Corner of Peck allp. SHIP COMPANY.—roR NRW ay Freight aad fare redaced, eteam ship wilt esl | M. from Govern: rrlet Lar, ‘or New 01 GENERAL ag 8. MAIL STEAM Orleans direct, via H hor pier » arron street, N, R , wi ment Maile, direet for Havana end New Or! Preeignt to New Orlesns at reduced ator, Specie only taken on | treight to Havens. No bills of Inding will be signed after NB pers are teauested to ny's bills of Inding, whi No othor form ¥. opty atthe office of th of Warren atroat MoO ROBERTS ‘to Box A CERTAIN CURE FOR TAPE WO. ‘ just reevived Pi . f medicine has induved soime tay fer walit article of sin that Ue a vA P well ato) bottles, eac {ane done, fous being, sulcient for & cur ° prove: tale, wholesale b meee MELLUG & CO? Pharmaceutical Che £51 Broadway, 280 Fourth! avenue, 3 Fark Row O HUMBUG.—DEFRA'S conve: ares oe RETS OF MAT. > kno a i nif $f fl Fr. | i i nd all the Kindred afcculons ilustrated or of beautifull lates, wa large ae Sher ha, De ear PX arto, S05 pp, see e pamed ma elares 4 $10. “Extract trom the Boston Journal:—“1e may be be AIS AND, LONDON TREATMENT OF PRIVATE edd, ina few hours by & vousaable without p. la a red brought es conttion Fe anew ut aia ho oured without itvas behas oaspe daily duration, from the aval ot their a wicers ee without 4 three weeks, of a» dre: atter three other doeters much a th i rf i = ic] i=] gts He ee fi Be not deterred, but apply early, Patients see doctor ho attends at 60 Camal ner of Bronaway. Nomeroury used. No fee till DE, MOREISON 18 CONSULTED CONFIDENTIALLY on certain diseases, which he troate wit Recent cares be cures in three days Thirty-t tice enab es him to cure thore debilition | a buer, on? rest 1 nh his private R_ WARREN, NO. sulted time. none the core j fecent N. B.—Don's be Rosevelt D* COOPER, 4 DU last rinetoen yenr ment of mere ot be dectived by 8 tm Thave ret left with the fr it has ever produ NFORTUNATE’S FRIEND —GREAT SUCCESS Urea =the prontent apestae bee taeeee ne res in two 4a: te bus Depot, Dr WARD Advice—Give no fe Without hindrance from business iy. Price $1, with ® book. Brom EE TILL CV RED —DRS. COOP’ ¥ 2d Roosevelt streot. from their seen in the N.B. Mforda She erentest privacy. RD.—PRACTICAL EXPERIEN C Bal eATaRIRN cng ree, enoes of arly indis- 2 Cretions, may be had at his omice, No, steeot, where be ig consulted deily, Dr. G. ig aregulariy edteated physi+ Can and surgeon, Bis medical works for ohle Ra above. 5U0 8 WoRD—JEFPRLES’ ANTID /TR, 6 SPB- Raa mniavure the cure of private disorders, the least restriction of diet. b fail direction are cured in tw 1 “ x's oF et mis Bold at the Beoadway, cor treet: al » ‘Astor Howse; a 110 Browd te tt, commer of Witla,