The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1851, Page 4

Barvexrort, Oct. 10, 1851. Pairfidd County Three Days Agricultural Fuir— Third Day—Second Ploughing Match—Address ‘ty Governor Pond— Barnum again. * This is the third and Jast day of the Agrioultaral Pair. The nations! ploughing match of yesterday Ines beon succeeded by s county match to-day. There were ten premiums, amounting to $80, 950 of which was contributed by Mr. Barnum. ‘The number of teams entered was twenty-eight, just one-half of which appeared. The premiums were awarded as follows :—First, to John Bulkley, of Fairfield; second, to Isaac E. Booth, of Trumbull; third, to Charles Plumb, do.; fourth, to Chauncey Smith, of Stratford; Gfth, te Gideon Thompson, of Bridgeport; sixth, te John Wallace, of Stratford; seventh, to David Judson, do.; eighth, to Charles B. Clark, of Monree; ninth, 1 . ss Lorenzo ~ of Bridgeport; tenth, to Stephen The azrangements and rules were gimilar to those yest raay, except that the competition was 7 Nae The ploughing was admi- ms ny address was delivered by ex-Lieutenant Go- maine forconbtnes Tala wot vernor Pond. It was brief, practical, and spirited. | °° oes pram ives out of a fa anos, to the Lape ope he contrasted | Trigye to the National Hotel; we ak the present improved condition of agriculture with | there then came out; they w mj the state of things in the seventeenth century, when | we went upon the bridge; oan our ancestors fastened their ploughs to the tails of | above tne brag, ered fire; ether the oxen which drew them, pulled the wool | either of us fire; we both en- | from the backs of live sheep. He then referred to | gine house on Seneca street; the e: were | the comparatively recent diy when two yokes of | Open; Gece ne ae not oxen d 80 te draw a wooden plough ome ae Oe ee ord yeas through sward ; and described, in comparison | 21: recollect sceing re with such an implement, the beautiful ge after the beee east of Ruggles, Nourse, Mason, & Co., of | the engine wont ‘oreester and i} oston, which, he said, were con- | before we got etructed on correct mechanical principles, to secure | I ould go wi both ease of draught and perfection of work. fired qi Pond stated, that the plo match of | kmew how to y yy. was the first national ploug g match | that time which had taken in the United States. It was projected by Mr. Barnum; and be then went op, in a very humorous vein, to characterizo Mr. B. as the “ g genius” of various great enterpri- 08, alluding to Gen. Tom Thumb, Jenny Lind, ; and the fire annibilator. do not recollect that he made any auswer to it ; I did ‘At the conclusion of the address, Mr. Barnum, | not again speak of it to any one that { recollect ; I told who was sitting in a carriage near by, Promptly him of it, because be asked me ; he knew Conklin was | rose, and remarked, that his distinguished fr going to do it; he learned that through Conklin ; it ‘had spoken of varioas operations of his, bad omitted to mention two of the mot important in which he had ever been concerned ; he referred to the “nurse of the immortal Washington and the Fejee mermaid.” This elicited a loud shout of | had been there the first time. lavghter, and the crowd soon after dispersed. B. Apams & Co.’s Exrress Lane pent MIE cometime t this enterprising and energetic firm Lave ped ypradincor’ in Tolarging and extending their establishment in Philadelphia, and it is now complete inevery department. It is, without doubt, | as far as Munson’s corner; I went with Conklin to wait the most perfect concern of the kind in the world. ‘There is nothing in Europe that can approach it. A package of apy kind and of any value, put ia charge ot Adams & Co. is about as cure to reach ite destination, if it is in uny of the four quarters of the world, as the rising of the sun. It ia only to name some of the most important routes traversed by their expresses, to give a limited idea of the extent of their business. The frst rouse established by this house was from New York to Boston via Nor#ich and Worcester, to Springfield vis New Haven and Hartford. The ext from New York to Philadelphia, Balti- more, Washington, Norfolk, Richmond, and Petereburg. From Philadelphia to Pitisburg via Lancaster, Harrisburg, &e, &e. Thence to Wheeling, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, and New Orleans. From New York to Califoraia via Chi and Panama. The above places have all regularly established offices solely for attention to A we and Co’s busi There are numberless owns on the routes at which Adams and Co. have agents, and they also forward packages and transact business at all the other principal cities of | the United States by means of other expresses | with whom they connect The house of Edwards, Sandford, and Co., in which are interested a part of the partners of Ade: and Co., are engaged in the transa:\lantic ‘business, and have offices in Liverpool, London, | avd Paris. They forward packages to all the prin sizal cities of Europe, and have lately made an arrangement by which sney tranamit packages from London via the overland rows to China and the Eset Indies. The t important branches of Adams & Co.'s ‘business are the foreign and California departments. ‘The latter has become exceedingly heavy. Their drafts command the highest premiam of any estab- diebment in California, and the amount they seil far ut that he | Might bave beem three or four days before that ; I was fies ; Tam twenty seven Iwas im town on the night of the fire at I first saw defendant on that 5 de- femdant came in there there till we closed the store; ae then to Concert Hall; we went stairs, apd found John Ht an Noss not re. collect any one else; we room; ‘wo mass tees nasal an hour; in and out; from there we went do: on the corner of Broad etreet; the k: was Ke- bun; it was on the corner, house; we staid there Hotel, only staid there a back from there to Concert Hall again: ‘but not into the ball room; saw J ; had no conversation with Van Ness; but Tdid not hear it; he asked that into the bar room, but Van Nere said the: 5 Conklin inquired of Mr. Van syre; Van Ness be was in the t see him; weleft there. and went u) rine street; Concert ork? we went up weit barn went out of my right; I then time , saw him come out archway there was # partiti from present and heard him tell Sayre; I don’t recollect the conversation, any more than that Conklin told him he was going there, but did not tell him when ; | two or three o’clock im the morning after Conklin young Jas. Sayre inqui of me on Liberty street about Oonklia, I think ; 4t was the night the First cburch burnt up; the engine was stationed on Liberty street; and we were near the engine, No. 3, I believe; James was fireman; he asked mo where Conklin and myself bad been in the evening; [ told bim we had been up to his father’s barn; and told him Conklin had told me he had tried to fire it; I went | for him, to keep look out; he came back and joined me; we then went back around town to the Oregon sa- drank and sat down; did not stay there long, minutes; we went to Richmond's, on Liberty short distance from Genesee, four or five doors; wedrank some there; and then went off down Genesee street; we then went down to Schram’s,on Whitesboro’ street, three orfour doors from Genesee, lower side; we | staid there, talked some; only staid a few minutes; we | drank some; then we went up Genesee street to the Oregon Saloon; we drank again there; we left there and went to Conklin’s house, on Liberty street, between | Seneca and Washington streets; we staid there long exovgh to get some things—a sponge and some turpen- tine, and a candle; we went out the back way, and came round on Liberty st. passed Washington st ; we went in behind the First church; Conklin cat out a couple of pares of glas3 from the window, raised the window, and we went in; we went then to the front side of thechurch, | stairs; we then went up into the steeple; we gathered | thet on Saturday, they their comm a ‘had laid down on the bed, where ‘A post mortem examination was the evidences were so etrong that rum had been the indirect cause of the wretched husband and Arbour were dis- FE if Ls E £ F Hi ht before. The more active and excitiag portions of the ceremonial being passed, Ellen Robinson, who had been sitting up with the decesed in her illness, retired to lie down, when one of the gueets, John Mitchell, from New York, approacbed her couch, and, according to the evidence, made # violent attempt to violate her 5 The prosecutrix exhibited some indubitable gas of assault about her face, &c., one of her eyes being much bruised. The was locked up to await further examination. Tne Brooxiyn Assoctation ror Imrnovina THE Conpi- tion or THe Poor meet this (Monday) evening, at the In- stitute, Washington street. Recertion or Kossvrn.—In compliance with peti- tion to the Mayor, numerously signed, a special meeting of the Common Council was convened on Friday evening, for the purpose of making suitable arrangements to wol- come @eneral Kossuth on his arrival. General Duryee, of thie Fifch Brigade, attended by invitation, and stated that be and his command had been invited to unite with the authorities and citizens of New York on the occa- sion, but that it would be more gratifying to do #0 with those of their city. It was resolved (hat Kossuth be in- vited to visit the city of Brooklyn as early as convenient, and that the military and civic societies, and the citi- zens generally, be requested to unite with the Comm no Couneil, to give him # hearty welcome. A committee of sever were ted, wita fall power to carry out the roposed arrangement. Tue Covnrs —In the Supreme Court the general term stands adjourned till to morrow. this day (Monday) being epprepriated to special term—Hon. N. B. Morse, Judge. To morrow (Tuesday) the Catholic Orphan Asylum case will most probably be argued. Tue Usiicensen Liquor Dearers Cases —The Court mngaged all day on Saturday, by the argu. ‘ion to quash the indictments, or some teventy or eighty of them, cere om the ground of uncertainty. in not alleging to w: the liquors were sold. The decision was reserved. As before stated, se- veral have pleaded guilty, and it was generally supposed that those whose cases were before the ge 4 Court would have been sentenced on Saturday; but the Judge p ired ; Poned all action untila conference had been had with Sessions. the Court of c Sextexces.—In the City Court, on Saturday, the following sentences were passed upon prisoners con- vieted during the present term:—Benjamin Van Yoor- his, petit larceny, second offence, two years in the Sta a Frank Carroll, horse stealin ree years; Jame: own, for burglary in the third degree. two’ yea Daniel’ MeCarty, burglary, six months in the penite: peer Samuel ith, grand larceny, three years and balf;' Henry Jones, same offence, four years aad half—the last named conviec bad before been in the State prison at Auburn; Hugh Reilly, attempt at high- way robbery, two years. Democaatic Nowivations—Sxcoxp Ivorcrat Distnrcy. Hon. Selah B Strong, fermerly Judze of the Sa- preme Court, has been nominated for this office The district compriees the counties of Kings, Queens. Sut- folk, Richmond, Putnam, Westchester, Orange, Rook- land, and Dutchess. His election is beyond # doubt. ‘Assratucy —Kdmund Driggs, Esq, the present Prosi- dent of Williamsburg. has been nominated for the First district, comprising the Kighth aud Ninth wards of Brooklyn, and the county towns of Kings county. Theodore Romeyn, Esq , a resident of Bast Brooklyn, for the Second district. ccmprising the First, Second, Third, Bixth, and Tenth wards of Brooklyn; and for the Third, comprising the Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, and Eleventh, the Hon: Sarsuel E, Johnson, now Judge of the County Court of Kings. lot of chips and wood there was up there into @ pile ina corner; be put the sponge on the pile and lighted it matches; we then came down and went out; we went | back to Conklin’s house, and staid there till’ after the | alarm of fire; he them went out the front way to the | street; I went out the back wsy in about five minutes | afterwards; I went towards the engine house, but met | therngine on the bridge, Seneca strat; { went with it | to the fire, or near it; [staid near i for about an hour; | worked on the engine most of the time; the members of | the company were there working the machine; this was | near 12 o'clock; I saw Conklin again at the engine | house towards morning, after the machine got back to | the house; I do not recollect the conversation, but I | poke to him. By the Judge—My convereation with young Sayre was on Literty street, while the church was burning; it was about two cr three o’elock in the morning; it was about eight o'clock in the night, when the church was burned, thet we went up to burn Seyre's barn; it was early in the fall when Conklin first told me about these fires; it was at | exceeds that of ail other houses. Their proportion of the gold on freight was considerably over one- third ‘of the whole shipment by the last steamer ‘These drafts are eepecially eee with the miners, who are willing to pay the highest rate of premium to obtain sccurity, and avoid difficulty in making remittances to their friends at home. When these | drafts are brought home by the miners themselves, they generally prefer taking them to the Westera | States, instead of bank certificates, or even —_ itself. Thie confidence is not misplaced, as Adams and Co. engege in no ouside operations whaiever, in California or elsewhere. They remit all the dust they receive for drafte, and insure every dollar they remit. The following description of Adams & Co.’s ex- office, 116 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, will interesting to those transacting business with the house, and to the public generally: — The main office is 140 feet deep by 25 feet wide. ‘The front of the office is occupied ty & counter of 74 fect in length, projecting 10} feet from the wall. Deeks are arranged along the counter for the diffe- rent departments of the business, consisting o! the | Mint, Eactern, Western, and Southern desks. Back | of the deeks are shelves fur packages and recesses for safes and trunks. At the further end of the | eounter is an opening to receive trunks and chests, | for the purpose of packing and unpacking, on their | deperture and arrival to and from the different | citi An eight feet passage separates the counter | from the counting rooms, which are 54 feet in ages. including the priva! of Mr. Sanford. The counting room is divided, by iron railing, into re. ception, California, andcashier's offices. The rear of the sdjoining building on Hudson's alley, is con- nected with the main office, forming a depot 6) feet equare main wails of the building are five stories high, and are to be supported by mastive dzon arches of 25 feet span. This depot is intended Yo receive the express teams, and to be used for loading and unloading the heavy pong and freig Access to it will be through Hudson's alley. The principal feature of the office is the front counter, which was constracted entirely of Pernsylvania iron, by [Lobert Wood. The desiga eLows @ succession of double and single ant sepa- rated by panels of varied forme; the whole being very richly ornemented with carved mouldings, ro- setter, conroles il work, and vases of Lea utifal work m counter is surmount ed with which receive gas pipes the ted by panels and ecrol) railings jerks are counters for the reception of rmall packages. The counting rooms are finished with pilasters, frieze, aod cor- nice, the interior being ly ornamented with mouldings, foliege, «ro They are also Gtted with sash doors, pane nd sash partitions, for Sighting and ventilating the ofSces Poller Intelligence. Charge of Roblery in the F ~On Bight. or early on Suoday mornirg. an cuteage w rated by veveral rufians on n of Jam 7, an Isieh barrister, boarding s{ (he pu lie house known as the “ Golden Fleece,” situated at the corner of Cedar and Greenwich streets. from whem was stolen three sove Tt seems, by the statement of Mr Vallely, that at 8 late hour he had returned to lis !eiging hove, an waa knocking for admittance; but, from the lateness of the hour, no one answered the call He war thea al turning to reek come ether pin odge, when be was accosted by two men, who tendered theirservices to show Bim a lodging piace in the immediate neighborhood = Ac ty, he followed these men into a drinking house bere he was asked to trvat the company. there al present besides the two with whem be en- ng tered. Mr. Veliely deolin tend his invitation te Stink, when. in « second after, one of the party seized hold of him violently hy the neck, and others holding bis erme while ancther man named James Morrison. alias the pocket of Mr Mr. V. called out noise, wad ae off t ward poll t his hand to the staticn b were conveyen | the eae. comu keeper of the b amination on (h- Charge of Stew pending age ny "+ Henan, J the & fendant+ for that purpere, at 10 0 el teen of the hefendnnt« friends he eae attend ar Witnesses and some any j petted, should the Justice go om witht the hes ing ‘The health of Chicago is represented. by the prove of p be preellen’, but three or (our death pace Of a week, hat city, te turing 5 i the e | were Conkli | was mentione Checkerville; we made no particular arr: ent; at che comvereation no one was present but us; at Checkerville, ‘as supper party; Conklin paid’ for part of drank on the night of the fre. and I paid for aid nothing to Sayre about burning his f | bern; Conklin had; the burning of the church wm | rpoken of some two or three weeks before it was done; Conklin tld me of it; nobody else; I think we pasring the cbureb at the time; he wanted me to fre tbe church that night, but 1 declined going; I never | mentioned this to any one: I declined, because I did not want to go; there was no reason given why the eburch | should be burned; I do not know why I did not tell of it; | I went with him the night it was burned to set a build ing on fire on Seneca street, near the foot of Seneca street, Lebind Dr Bisgell's and Joseph Benedict's houses; hb bim; that was not epoken of til we got right there; this was three or four weeks before the church | was burned. and before the attempt to burm Bayre’s barn; | at Foster & Dickinson's store, when it was burned, I was | | | Thea ' | | | | the I think it was after those mentioned; I went with Conkiim aod Orcutt to burn that store; I was at two fires in West Utica; I did not co into Foster & Dickinson's; I went with them to the corner of Catherine street, and knew they were going in; then I went up street: my bro- Uber’s store is next door but one to Foster & Dickinson's: ‘Tiffany's ie between; I knew they were going in; I heard them talking about it; [helped to set the two fires in West Utica. Harrington's barn and Keyser's shed; they were burned arly ip the fall. Harrington's barn there Oreutt, an ; wt Keyeer's, Conklin | and myself; I aided in setting Downer's lamber yard on fire; that wes last spring; I do mot recollect the month, March, { think; Oreutt was with me; [ helped to set a | fre on Carnahan street, « livery stable; Oreutt wae with | me; I think there is no other fire 1 helped set; I never reason for burning Sayre's stable; never heard | tweea Conklin ao it; James did not m the head an any talk burning failure to burm vat the reason of tion; after the ayre’ my Conklin and Jam burning the stable before it up the time it was burned. Bayre had a conversation about 4 burned, three or four one conversation; Uo lect whet they aid; [ think be would put hay in the rack; | this was before we went there the firet time; after the first time Conklin went there, he tuid Sayre the hay had not been put in the rack; Sayre eaid it had, in referenge | to the second attempt, Sayre told Conklin be would hare ready; this was a week or two before the attempt; at Sayre's barn before, a long time before, when ing on, I never war asked about them. | and never thought of telling of them; we did not ase to | have meetings to determine about these fires; we used to be together almost every night —Conklin, Orcutt, Ji | t these matters; no one d were with us; there are two indictments found against me, I believe; one for the | Firet Church. the other for Harrington's bar understood, I was arrested on a civil acth mages for burning the Firet Chareb, and bi a | om the limite; I wae there about four days, I believe: I got a releare from the cburch, on condition [ should | make aerigoment. [Mr Spencer asked if the 4 assigned bis capital in the fire com- | pany gmed the propery I have; I had no | ther condition; I was arrested on the two inélet- ments I have mentioned. and gave bail for $3.000, my brother went my bail; Lhave not been tried on the Ia- | | dictments; nothing bas been eid about my trial; Twas | 1 I had to come and be a witness; this was tight after | Conklin was arrested; Edward Eames «poke to me: he opnee ip %. that fayre told Covk wanted me to tell what I knew about setiing the building on fire; be said I ought to come out and tell ail about it | that I knew; if { did not tell of it, he snid one of the thers would; be raid it would be a great deal better for me if | should tell; I don't know how, I did not hnow what to expect; I did not expect to get clear, I did not know anything about ii, L expect it would be agreat deal yetter for me, I had norxpectation about a trial, I expect they will do just as they please; 1 can't anewet whether I myself ex pect to he tried for my for burming the b chureb; T supposed it would not go es herd with me as with the others; I never thought how it would go better for me; they could prove nothing against me, except by | one of the others; I do not know whether they could | prove apytbing against them except by me, of one of the others; my opinion war, and is, that I should not b tried; they urged me vo hard th het to tell; and mes said unless I told, the oth 1 of them: I al think the urging had the mort iuSuence, they urged ime th * before I was bailed, long be fore, I ard Kames and Kudoiph Soyder ¢ the same tithe; Richard Lee was not prosent; it was in iph Anyder’s howe, [ told them the whole story that Sayre's it; James Sayre pave now sworn, I don't recoil a not think « which I name was mentioned I di rklin ond myrelf were tracther when it was first pr pored to burn Foster & P not I t t proposed it; it was one of the two, I n't remember which; my brother has brasbes, glass ereceries, paints and oils in his store, Conklin i » house sinter | P Direct examination resumed—I imagine T told this Garvin, Eeraes and R. Bnyder, Snyder is my ny t He was one of those who urged me very stronaly 7 ali I Knew; my brother Norman, for whom I work, reed me was frequently with about groceries and ramination resumed Bayre oklin and others 5 to in the foregoing testimony, £. Sayre whose barn wae fired. Hie testi. meny d coer © the evidence of Newell It is as follows en this point — ames Sayre reoalied—Janes and myself wont home toge'her about half gaat eight o'clock on the night of the fire, from the store, James wont to bed before mine | eeleek ; Lent up because my danghter wae away to «| from the candle; he had lit the cacdle before with some | field | owir¢. no doubt, to the wise head of the manager. | of becoming one of the most successful acto Mirrany.—The late election for Captain of the Sars- uard has been declared void and illegal by the Colonel of the Thirteenth regiment, to which the Guard is attached. and Lieutenant W. C. Hogan placed im com- mand uniil her orders. Pusxc Lomwex.—The careless and unsafe way in which this operation is performed has three or four times been alluded to ia the Herald, and it is soarcely six weeks since we recorded the death of a little boy caused by the fail of one of these stacks ina yard near Uolumbia ane Atlautic streets, and the representation then made by the Coroner's Jury to the Common Council on the subject. There the matter rested It is, however, not improbable it may be speedily revived, tor close to the iume spot stands at present cme avout nine feet at the base, and about twenty-five feet high, the upper half being about sixteen feet. Meroe: ur.—On Saturday night, a fellow “named Michael Lyons, in Hudsoa us, committed a ly unprovoked and murderous It upon James Stewart, Knocking him down with sach violence that it in said his skull is severely fractured. far |, the parties are pot even acquainted is in custody, and will | be detained till it i what is the result of the attack To the Stewart remains insensible, and it is said state. Theatrical and Musical. Bowrny Ticatne.—This evening, a new drama, called the “Blocdhounds,” with new scenery, dresses, ant decorations, in which the celebrated dramatic perform- ers, Mersrs. Coney and Taylor, will sustain the leading cbaracters, will be presented, together with the drama of the © Bix Degrees of Crime.”” Broapway Tixatae —The celebrated Madame Celeste, the distinguished pantomimist and danseuse, will make her appearance this evening, at the Broadway theatre, in the drama called hes.’ In Europs she bas won the golden opi i parties. and no doubt will be weleomed to-night by a crowded and fashionable audience. Bertow’s Twratas.—This prosperous establishment continucs in the same uninterrupted course of success o- | might he presents two fine pieors— Nature's Nobleman,” and the new farce of “I Have Eaten my Friend.’ Ninio's Ganoew.—The Ravels offer an excellent bill for this evening The firet features Ir the evolutions om the tight rope; the next will be “M. Dechalumeau,” in which the ret owned Gabriel will appear, aad the closing piece will be the splendid and gorgevus spectacle of * Racal.” Narionat Toratne.—The entertainments for this evening are as urual, very attractive. They will com- mence with the drama of “The Watch Dog.” which is put upon the stage in the most effective and splendid style. This will be followed by © Mabel;” and all will close with the “ Fast @oach.’ Baovonam's Lyceum.—There can be little doubt but that this neat and popular theatre will be erowded this evening, to witness the «plend!d abilities of the Rousset Family, whose ab lities im the delightful accomplishment of dancing cannot be surpassed. They appear in the ballet, © Le Jour de Carnival.” us Offer a splendid voral and instru for thi ing—all gems. Lows Meverny will cing several beautiful melo- dies to-night, and will execute several instrumental pieces Moases —Those who wish to enjoy an hour or two of pleasure, bad better visit Barnum's this week Bowrny Amrurtieatas.—The most splendid euee train performances ever given in this city, can be wit nessed at the Bowery Amphitheatre. ovesson Axnensos. —Thia being the last week of the sot's performances, those who have not seen him means, do 0. Ma. Neavie —This distinguished American tragedian is playing @ very successfal engvgement at Buffalo, His Tepresentat ion of Mahomed is spoken of as a piece of perb acting. one whieh does credit to Americap talent aod destined to become one of the lending tragediva of the His representations of Sbakeperian characters are au liences Bansem’s rofe P of the time Intelligence. lowing are the names of the officers of the 0 nah, which arrived at Norfolk om the & frigate | 10th and Pre geon——Jamen Cor Lteutenants-Joshus 1. 8. 8 Thomas cutive OM | nick. Purser just- had had pastimes, Humphreys, William Leroy, Edward T. Nichols, Haward | Lioyd Winder Assistant Surgee doiph FM nm Alomo A. F lay. Gbap Coke § tain Joun Sexton Acting Master—Henry K V. Taylor. Purser’s ¢ rs Raiph Chandler, Wm. H. Smith, Fred. F one, Richard H. Gayle, Wm. If Abbott. James B Hodges. Boatswain—Geerge Wilmouth Gunner ell. Carpenter—Ai Bailmaker her, Marine Ofc The U. 8. brig Porpoice sail for the Canary Islands, and the sail from Madeica for Port Praya on weil t officer 4 from Madelra Sept. 1 orig Perry was to 1 instant—all 8 8 onrnm —Th wing is the list of th 5. brig I \ which intely left on do CITY TRADE REPORT. Baturpay, October LL P n. the sales om rdinery t 3 fe n varied Litth bringing $9 87 8 Berane ing 8460 bbie ; Btate and Wert $9 8% 8 $4, with other grade: nadian was in demand « nd mew mined to favor! Aout flour improved a shad», 050 bois. being tal 1i;. Meal and wheat were entirely neglected 2.700 bush. rye fetched OR 40, and 2.000 do. larly 75 | the latter @ feduction. Oors were moving freely at 34s 0. Corn remained steady, with over 35.000 buch uo | pound Western ecld at 50 mixed do. at OT a 680. Corton. — The market comtinues to sink. The sales (o 66%e, and fair to prime evening at 203¢¢, cash. Imported this day, 1,535 Tix.—A small parcel of B Ocr ye ateunrise, SE; at moridian, do, and fogsy; Foreign Latter Bags pee . Malls. vn at 234 o'clock, ‘The above Lotter Bags are also at Konyon’s, 91 Wallstreet. LADELPUIA, Oot 12—4 Pry sage vr 3 ip Osprey, Power, Charleston; brig Banca slabs was picked up this Kes Burr TRimownrain, Res,from NOrleans for Boston, in tow of s steamer, sgsemnatertrgb ter at ome tran ote ed ‘in plates. IMPORTATIONS FOR THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY. Suir Goy Davis—The hull and materials of the ship Gov Aux—258 cusks alo, 85 casks bottled porter. f ; 1d op the deh Bares 30,000 securing, 6,000 fre oe ie ae ree ne nee LEACHING PowpeR—20 casks. Ba Scur Benrura (she is also called Bertie, by the Nor. Carx—200 tons, folk overs), em, tegen ‘or Liverpool, before reported Coar—611 tons. spoken on she 4th ult,*short of bread. and with bowsprit Currsr—J8 cases. sbrung, put into Norfolk 1a distress on the 10sh inst. Bho Cocoa—108 bags. had been out 4¢ days, and had cucountered head winds and Day Goons—1161 pkgs Chinese silks, 1,220 do. British | fpitenlls hor one ae Whole Passage; sprung bowsprit, soot, do. French and continental. Total, 2,777 GAZARGE fore and aft wht wes on Holmes Rock, in Holl Davce—875 casks, 221 tierces soda ash, 60 bbls. 140 | o'clock same evening, sud towed down to Hailets Cove. casks chemicals, 08 Aah camphor, (ere 20 tleross Whalemen. jum, 12 casks pruss! ath, 14 pkgs. magnesia, bark Frances, of Wi cases 44 bbls. mineral water, 11,000 Ibs. quassia wood. Aug if, with 70) Dole ep oil. iter Dyewoop—3,000 Ibs. | ed at Tombez, same date, b»rk Vali 0, Uleveland, N Dves—26 casks madder, 5 chests 1 bbl. indigo. re Ly peek ees ta Seas, eae Deegey Tageh ee oe HOE iA letter from Gapt Gardner, f bark Champion, of West: Piped t, Fepol Or ‘ayta Sept 12, wi ep oif on Gunny CLorns—601 bales, 28 half bales, 49 bundles gun- (sent home 2) ep). ter from Uspt Sherman, of ship Iris, of NBodford, re- ny cloth. y, Now Holland, July —, 14 mos out, 760 food 12 tierces. pia Rusnen—6 bales. largaret Elisa, : Aug 18—Ships Margaret Eliza, fein yy od we; Shaw, Clapp. trom Boston Sas Inox—22 530 bars railrosd irom, 604 jointing pieces, | Baltic, Outer for N¥ork, ldg; Undine, 41 607 bars, 7,€84 bundios, 3,604 bundles hoop, 641 bundles | #t Andrew, Doane, from do, disg; Mason Bai sheet. 895 tons pig, 2,007 plates, 120 bundles band, 106 | demned; brige Palos, Hatch, for Boston, ldg; bundles scroll. ins, for Salem, do. rv ty Sept 26—It has blown a gale from NW since Leav— 4.690 pigs lead, 100 casks plumbago, 10 casks , ond still continues, binck lea ie Bark’ Gen Paes, Wilkins, for Phil Martina—6,202 rolls, tile Bile, Reed, for Baltimore, ange A Merrats—90 cares copper sheathing, 16 cases copper t 7—Sohr Mirak, Reeves, trom N York for Ma- rollers, 1 barrel 28 pieces old copper Paixt—B cnses vermiltion. 20 3 kegs and 75 Bept 22—Sld Richard Cobden, Elder, Wilming- xes gamboge; 3 casks, 4 “Bisco, Sept 18—Are Clarissa, Cook, NOrleans; 14th, Pepi- pkgs. painter's colors, Porarors--2 10 hampers French potatoes. ta, Hog, Mobile os aid sohr 3B Pi * x 5 URKS 1sLaNDs, ‘Sid sohr ‘erry, more. Rice 168 bales = Br brig Velocity, Daniel. from NYorb for ant sche BrxxL—588 bundles, 13 cases, 10 casks stecl. Sricks—8.400 mats, 40 boxes, G00 bundles cassia, 470 pockets ginger, 115 bags do.; 5 casks nutmegs. Brrv--l, olus, Stubbs, from NYork for Port Grand Turk same day. Prince, passed Home Ports. bags, 2487 pookets linseed. BOsTON, Oct 11, AM—Arr bark Zion, Reynolds, Charles ton; sehrs Palme (Dan), Krage, Rio G Glesnor (Br), Sartrerne-861 bags Whoaden, Mal T hed b irom ‘Gibesite Srixi1—809 couck shells, 2 boxes tortoise sbell, Signal for 2 brige, ste ig Oa dev Gi Phils. Srancn—33 boxes starch. dolphin; ships Ft Bordesux (trom NUrleans, thy " vi } feans; Saw lune (Rew, 722 15-{5uhs to of and for Charleston: M ; Dele a May Qisen, Wation, Rio Ja Wrarenoxe—180 bundles whalebone. = ve wie, Ealoe Olaay, Ranch, ma Woov--1.267 loga, 442 crotchets mahogany, 131 logs | tas Luv rue’ Yates, Philadelphia: brige Marshall, cedar, 1 log camphor wood, 16 tons gransdilla wood. Constantinople; A Dunbar, Haffords, ety IMPORTATIONS ON SATURDAY | Nag hy Dry Goors—I1t packages, per ship Helvetia; 230 | Cabot, Picker kages per Ticonderoga. Chase, NYork. 8 10,028 hides; 19 bales deer skins. Br s1rn—800 tons plaster. wee Sth, tlow ochre. CHARLESTON, Oct 8—Arr schr Edmund S Janes, Wos- cott, Phiiacelphia. Bel: Br shi to ° TD bags ehodd (Br). Bu ll fa) Bulkley 2 , 4 Bulkley, gio atsncos he ee Sore brigs Adele, Mo Gulnare, Philips, r MARKETS ELSEWHERE. is RTFORD, Oct 10—Arr steamor Albany, White, Albany; STOCK SALES. vchrs H Post; Eliza Jue. Tooker, NYork; sloop Pat- Bosrow, October 11.— Brokers’ Boar d—16 shares Old Colon: Sld sehr E G Caldwell, 4 pore a ge Gf ANS OotS Below sit ton, Prince, 1a whit ¥. Mercier, Pailadelphis; rh On Wednesday, the 8th inst.. by the Rey. Mr. Taggard, Mr. James P. Antes to Mites Manta L, Lixexy, both of this ci On TI Winiram Henata ; Rarxanr, late of Wiesbaden, but now of the city of New York On Saturday mornin; N Hay. m Morgans, Captain Lewis 8. Oventox, of Southo bomen, # He TL, to Miss Kurta Saxe, «ldest daughter of William | Farici Webner, Folkers: sch. Cid ship Thos H Persins, W ile; Cawley, Eoq., of Louisville, Keutueky. fag Harbor and Greenport papers please copy. Dursday, October 9, b the Rev. Henry Chase, Mr. pe Alleg han’ n, Havre; barks ‘Geaves, Rio Ja LK, Oct 10—arr bark Brown, Poaree, a Mistor, where she was aa! Berthia (Br), bound to Liverpool, (see Misoell) ade Mth, bark Hanuah Brewer, Pearce, fm 10—A: Belen, Ellis, NYork: Lt eit W saath, Peery, cs William, Wixon, New . mast echt J Trueman, Tuttle, a sohrs Pints, Petia, Albany; Myrtle, i pheer, HA, Uct li—are ; brig Poetcr, Crowell, ali Salem; sehr Glass Blowor, rest Prince, Shackeliord, to Mi . late of Cologm Canouine fax, N Leots 1g, October 11, by Alderman Mor- ston; ilmington, NC; bi Random, Crowell, . Pied, 3 ‘Acniso, Morton, Cc 4 At Williamsburg, L. I, on Saturday, the 11th inst idwin, Montgomery, di nguels, Hichhorn, do; sors F. Ronson, of disease of the lungs. Cicero, Baker, Providence; Robt Miller, Morton, Portiaud; friends and sequaintances, and taose of the fami- | a L B Walt, Little, Bary Mall, Crowell Brovidinos ly, are reepectfully invited to attend his funcral, from nce, 11% North Ninth street, Wiliamsburg. it two o'clock. Dis late resn pers please copy. On October 11, topher and Mary Aun Kelabard, aged 7 years, 11 months and 4 days, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her father, 113 any 8. Keivnann, daughter of Chris f nd. Delancey #treet, corner ¢f Essex street, this day, (Moa. 5 ard. dey.) at Lo'clock P M., without further notice. Also, River: Empire, Johnson, Albany Vie East the German Oak Lodge, No. $2, 1.0. of 0 F. Also, Ro cops Harvest, French, New York; Sea Witch, land Ledge, No. 10, A. 0. of GF. Her remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for interment. On Sunday morning. October 12, Tuoras, infant son of William ang Adeline Timpson, aged 2 months and 10 attend the funeral. this (Monday) afternooi from the residence of his parents 202 Mott street. In the city of Brookiyn, on Sunday morning, October 12. Mrs. Racuen Divas, tm the 77th year of her age ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully requested to attend her funeral, this noon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence FE. Dinan, No, 12 Carlton avenue, in the city of Brook lyr, without further invitation. Th Brooklyn, on Bunday afternoon, October 12, Samver son of Edward and Mary Hartt, aged 9 months and 2 days. Tho friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No 145 ridge atreet, this (Monday,) afternoon, October 12 York. tives of the family are invited to t 2 o'clock. M Fisher. MavenA—Brig Xenophon—A Cappatulina, N A Jaques, Monday.) after. SHIPPING. her son, Robert ‘The splendid D. D. Porter, foot of Warre at § o'slook, T aad New Orteaus weW A RRANGHMENT, at 2o'eleck, without farther ir vitation. ® On Saturday, October 11, Mrs. Butew Capeus, widow of % the late Alexatider Cade!’ aged AM years. i fs bor fer friends and acquaintances are recjuested to atten 77 Weet oteeei, 7 the funeral, this ¢ay, (Monday.) October 13, at half past Bi Wen et, eee SS 2 cclock P.M., from 176 Forsyth street. COMMUNICATION BETWEEN NEW YO! insgow.— The Glasgow sod New York Stoamehip erful steamship GLASGO' 1,300 tena, BARIVINS INTELLIGENCE. " Money: " Movements of the Ocean gag ied, ) $90; econ: cabin, (eward’s foe 1... Now York. wines of liquors, which will be Wort of New York, October 14, 1981. 8 preoarcere, t 1 ( py tong. MoS YON, f Beaver stree CLFIO MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.—®N. rough Line for San Francis Red —On Mon: LY a indlay Sel October 13, (oot of Watre Sadie eh stake Fee cannes PPOSITION TO TRE O1.P MONOPOLY.—INDEPEN- dent line for California, via San Juss Ch ” 6 10) moon Rise Ta O redueed rates. The splendid stears JONATHAN, 1,40 to er, ths Dost reutiated, steung te te. Row Orleans pe choice berth at ‘early application must be muda, With light winds aad , Agent, 51 Cortlai CALIFORNIA.- STBAMSHIP magnific ate \t. coe, Manila, 126 da; Patterson, Liverpool, Sept & with mdse ook te w & Pope. Be; t, low with sw © PASSENGER, Ss FOR GOLDEN GATE.—This toon di T off Pernambuco, that sho will be Octoder, Pacific M head as Liverpool, 30 days, with mas il Steamship Company. King ei AND. SPLENDID - YOR SAYANNAL.—THE NEW He Genuingnems Gabor Oe tee F theamebip ALABAMA, Capt, C. D. Ludlow, will leave ry . B, for Ne New Ze ed p. rr 7 bg my f roth Peer siatt ‘ 1 hm e ’.M., from Pier No. tl vor. ‘ot frei Ld | meena lapels eo, apply to SAMUBL L. MYTCHILL, 194 Prontet. he Picrida, Capt. . Lyon, on Saturday, Sen Ovtoder. pacsengers, bound | lent mest, she showed's white gigas \y, 17th inst ab 4 o'clock te room ns: 4, by the purser, on board, and none signed after the sail 47 pasve: the vessel. Freight taken mntil 2o'clock of the day of eal! rig Cervo, Beate ing. Tor freight, apply on bo pasesee, elegant et 9 ne, apply only to via Beh: cA hw Buenovente (Nor) doin Rave wicd 6 i we accommodatio Pe DERN & THe Lepnam & Watson, Agents, Richm JRNTON, Agents, 94 Po 4, ari st., N.Y, . SHARLESTON STRAMSHIPS. THE PHILADE: Nyy aw CC ARre Ationtlo Btesm Navigation « y . foerite & Us. {ween Phi'sdelphis mer ALBA Wood, Jacksonville, M Tom. Phoce she BO. Mer tnd apeed J 4 (of Machina), Chae ¢, Uo Badger, Peck & Co port), Shaokford, sailon We Hi ; ttreet, oF office of t appl Wal y compan eke sche Woodville. 7M xpr ee y. South Wharves. 8 days, with lumber, ke, t J ANTRD TO CHARTER, FOR TAR UNITED STATES 8 iret clare chip, of about (0 toma, ready for the voyage d clear between decks, 4 Moohine, 8 days, © 9. Calais, 9 days, with Shields, N. 1 Passengers Arrived. Lrvenpoor—Ship Western World—T O'Brien, Mrs Fisher, | Se basarat orean: ees eat ane R. CONVERS’ INVIGORATING Ao aye by ly for those ead affeetions o| frm at avenue, prtettns ant wery, RING ALL DEVOTED eu will be eured by eae Hint Be tot, Seterzes, bas ry ts 900 DONG used. No who lo. fon tll eused. mor of Broadway. N=, MEDICAL BOOKS.—A berg =! fat ds ork on the nature and Tatehoet ay _ work on and all the kind a red te, ical, iad For sale at Broadway, and by the olen 504 Bi way. P4218 ANP LONDON TREATMENT OF PRIVATE Diseases, in s few hours, by a debility, brought on by improper feutional com oon rho pul affzc' he bines oak 38 a Ghat aca eet ee ay ed we antees a perm: ithout: austie, the former enol andthe hundreds of other certificates, oan equal it. You cured bys. One local a1 ant doctor dollars in hve Suse, with i treatin out ben: in een 1 ‘orguson, Perth J. tients at a mail, i M. LARMON Broadway—not in R, LA CROIX'S PRIVATE MEDICAL ‘Chenpest book ever published—250 ay, of Mi ° Plates ou the Phrsiole irmities and disorders from solitary hal powers, enfeeble of vention stitutios youth amd m: 048, ore! plain and simple rules, ean cure themeclves, without meroury— observations on mai ite duties an and their remedies —with eolored the avat ineaaos us guard at nt in populous cities. practitioner, and bas for the subjects of which spared by s timely of this tcmplating mantioges att discloses important secrets mplating m: should be huown to them Weed those whose health does not permit of an inorease of one of it {9 of special im portaace. 2 (omale—the wife, the mother—the womanhood, or the othor in the decline nature coutem, oa, 8 oh ‘onunes, sytaptoms, and the most all of cure, in every complaiat etic tsomn a gentloman in Dayton, Obie. froin «gentleman vl gen! 7 ue? ‘TON, M. Mawniceav :— eee ae nin :—My wife Las boon perceptibly sinking for years or » in cor of her a soonths bet vo one more ob mare aa otting ker life ta imminent lo haot eon - ed things wae inevit Py WT neard your book highly spebon 0 pend your bee pokes of al on * oecipt and ers reaching my care. On i ipt T sanaotexpress to you the relief it afforded my Dr. A My Dra. som: ita pages ira; tomy wife, om learning lincovery of M. M, Desomeaux provided Femedy. [topene’ a prospect to me, which little concslved was posible. Bat for 112, cre another year would have passe ed over ity my wife would my besd,in all human pro! e been in her grave, ani my cbildre' It ia, of course, impracticable to con REWARD-—CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIZ- ture. —Of all remedies yet discovered, this ie tbe vein. 10 maber a opeedy, sad permanent cure, ft tion in diet, Kk, OF ox or Yo business, May ore vered ip - meres me! Dreedurny, sors of Chame ‘ow Tbrosa Fultan‘stee 6 ornare of William. — BIRERT, oted hie é O FEE TILL CURED.--DRS. COOPER & MURPHY, 2hq Poovevelt street, from their jongponeion so4 fessional knowledge, tay be relied om forthe, eure ot those balf-cured cares so (req: ly the reealt of mal) tice. The docter’s London Diploma may be reen in the B— Entrance No. 2, the door sflurds the greatest Ds. JOUNSON, NO. 17 DUANE STREET, WELL Known in the treatment cf delicate diseases, Doe ‘tor's repetation for kill in those half cured thet have istod for years, is preeminent. Conatitution! yaght om by & secret hatis, effeotualiy onees cured in four days. A pertect cure or ne charge, REWARD.—JEFPRIES’ ANTIDOTE, A SPR je mixture for the eure of private 7,curs without the longt restriction of us R. FAWCETT 18 CONTIBENTIALLY CONSULTED hee. MM Dever etreet: om certain diseases which without mercury. Keoemt ences cured in a fow 2. His sim of Zurs, for debility, brought om to fe thaguort hiv icor if medicine tor the disease ever known in ti countey, No fre till eured, ke. I ii ve haypy to aterd 6. hie woul apy to WOWTAMORE, Ne, 190 Wiltinm #0. 1, AUTHOR OF THE “PRACTICAL PRI &o.—Ofhee hours, 9 to 12. M., 5 t ) No. 88 Groon wich street, medical Advantages the suther has eejo ne would i Laving resided several for purpone of sindying these ull vry onbencive practice, de speciality, be cam, with coufidence, tafe, and endical pource in Au leplors Lie comer fe pocaliee the relief they Coll weed a ° \Sttainmonts should devote people of every daserip~ If, however, the misert those who may bay droge box M60, Port RS TO CURR THOR red, and patohed vp 6 unexperienced, and G. Wine received od to an offios pr i e years in this nal acquires oy cure. Oilee, ive ageurnnse of 8 apee 1, nese Broad way. STRERT, 15 CONFIDAN- Thirty-six years prackiee ured en enebies him to ove wit three to five day at be docoived by tt, Malngn, 96 days, with fruit moto or loss, wit etl (De), Baith, Torks Ialande, Sept be furnished wit wn & CO. Sept 2, Int $2.44, lon s1 #), ex 4 with berths b with # brig ie WEW. showings red | ret Intge Gor 6 how ds Sep 18 eobr nid proponals to be wigned b thorized agents. jor and quarter Master Department, New York ne (fie), Emith, Windsor, NB, with pinster, alinet more, Westervelt, Charleston, 13 days, with Ootober 9, 166k shout meronry; revont eae is N, B ‘ we ons ions of a qusck In Rorovelt treet. 1 am, wil Ption, the only qualified London Surgeon im thie et: GUIDE TO THE UNFORTUNATE —DR, DELA- # Private Medion! Fermuiary, abbreviated for pore ar rendipg. The rig Oy rennd t¢ Jost pablieh for atritous dirtribution. it expiaine the tr MAUSKM oO tof cortsin disease ANd WER pany other de cov conte which it woul enumerate in the » To these who have ered from & certain clase of boasting people, 18 Wilt pres invaluable. May be had gratia Dr. Betaney's ofise, SL Lis epeeteygt Tone Vite : it, powte vai 29 Broateny Post Ofew boure tt +” audi to 9, Bm,