The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1851, Page 8

‘The Tailors’ Protective Union. MASS MEETING IN THE PARK. L. L—Tro —The long-looked for eh sma A numerously attended meeting of the friends and Grotting match between Black Harry and Kemble Jack- Bon, three mile beats, in harness, for $1,000 a side, came others interested in the association called the Tailors’ Of yesterday afternoon, and was witnessed by s goodly Protective Union, was heid in the Park, yesterday after. mumber of persons, It was not a satisfactory race, weither of the horses coming up tothe high position as- @umed for them by their respective backers; and it is @efe to assert that there was not a spectator on the ouree but was sadly disappointed withjthe performances ‘of the horses. The match was won by Black Harry very that he exhibited the ti |. Of Kemble the better. Instead of improvement to be deteriorating, beauti/ul stallion, and may be val line, to farmers and breeders of be will never rise to distinction on the ‘at one hundred noon, The Secretary, Mr. J oseph Mathers. addressed the meeting, and stated the objects for which it had been convened, which are embodied im the following resolu- Whereas. During the few weeks a number of jour- y of New bed oy been ar- rey yr of law, ae in violation of all their natural privileges; efore, ‘Resolved, That we protest most earnestly, as citizens end mechanics, against Tso, the act aid by he seems First Heat —Biack Harry, the favorite, Kemble Jackson won the pole. They came wp fcrthe word ata moderate rate, and were started wery evenly. Soon after leaving the score, Harry brok Naat a an: it, suit vers ry mt to the quarter h, the black opened & thirty yards, and reached the half 2:235;. There was so change in the posi horses while gcing around the lower tu Domestreteh, until within broke up, and Kem! f him’ Harry made the first then occurred worth noticing tch, where Kemble broke Bp, and then Kemble, Resolved, That as law-loving and we claim the right in common with im, however, and they g 4 introduced to the meet- ing. He said, the last time be had the homor of address- ing his fellow-citizens, was in the year 1848, on the ecca- people of New York met in the Park, for pathy towards the Liberty in Ei q tailors to meet a willing “now all togethe:”’ from his charge, he had mortification of seeing him break up at the same place disgraced himself. Nelson, the black, ant getting him in, was one hunired yi igroe of distance he kept to Second Heat.—One hundred to fifty on Black Harry. ‘As soon as the word was given, Kemble Jackson and ran all tbe way around the upper turn; tandipg which, Harry led to the quarter pole at Time, 44 seconds. Hi continued running it the three-quarter abead when he came Harry broke up three times feast fifty 4 abead at the half ture, Kemble broke up again, wotil he was one huméred yards Harry was & hundred yer agi ar calls, they could sppeal to higher courts of the City Hall. ‘he then alluded to the arrest of the But he would counsel them to use no violence. There ‘among the working men against their employers. He would ask why have not working men a: fe rurpore of protecting ir rig) Same seeree eae worl men, ey wor 0 know w! would wah to call upon them, not for of molesting them, but to ask them by |, whi streets. They were told of the ccuntry, they were at liberty to leave it. This subject is one of too much importance to be thus it involves the vital interest of a large men who havecome.and are coming daily to this coun- vernment of freedom, and where . The speaker then alluded to the occupation of the tailor as o1 are much thrown in each other’s company, and have, therefore, every opportunity for conversation and re- . He never knew of an instance where any vio- lence had been rescrted to by them for the obtaining constitution had succeeded in terminatin; men in Warren street.) 50 yards, Time, 8:41. ley named eh. h. Kembis Jackson Time— Second between Pet and Cayuga Mi race annleas afternoon, three mile heats, a ‘City Intelligence. Beeman: Busstive on Diamonn Rexr.—It having been announced in the newspapers rhtly treated, as days previous, that M. Mailefert, the celebrated French exgineer, who has been engaged for some time past in removing the obstructions to the navigation of that part of Leng Island Sound known as Hellgate, would fire one hundred and twenty-five pourds der. on Diamond Reef, at twelve min- utes past 5 o'clock yesterday, the neighborhood of the Battery was crowded long before that hour time fixed, at least ten thousand on the Battery, Castle Garden, the Barge cffice dock, and on the other docks in the of seeing the force of gun- exploded under water. For ome fifteen minutes before the discharges. the assembied thousands strained their eyes in every direction, many of them not knowing the locality of the reef, and many of them never having heard of it before, although it has annoyance to every mariver that has navigated our waters since its existence became known, and though @ good sbip has struck upon it, in making her way city cf New York, or taking her departure from it ‘To the knowing ones, this uncertainty was the cause deal “Where will the explosion come off” inquired a gentleman who came from the far West. boats,” aie reply for three or four hts, or where an} le then concluded by oe New York to seek redress for t the meeting, to the effect sion under which as powder when ignited ‘ai that the subject working men of New York Justice which it required. He attribu ‘the difficulty to those men ip office who le who elected them. ition; they merely sought for their were not like those goveraments; they were young a natien; but the same force and which has bound the people of le of the United States. ta printer; nevertheless he would heartily sympathize with the oppressed condition of the work- New York; and with respect he would limit the labor of @ printer to ten hours a dey. Mr. J. Doverss Woonwarn was next introduced to the meeting. He said—Fellow citizens, as we are convened this day within the commercial city of the world, with all its capitalivts and magnificent palaces before us, it becomes a duty in gratitude for the | dence for the future, to contemplate political evils which have alread; aesail us. Among the variet; its ax American cit who lived under “ From where you see ou tell me, sir, where te nother would ask. “ Where was the answer, as before. ’ another would ask; Millifere’ make his grand sub- der explosion?” you ‘As it haprened that every small boat ‘in the whole country and the neighborhood adjoining ’ was for the occasion, the river. from the Bouth Ferry ‘s Island. was pretty well sprinkled with them, it would be difficult to psint out a place on the water there were not small boats. the space included between these points, embracing mile, was thoroughly and eagerly scanned for ore the explosions did take place, thousands who did not know the exact localit) yh so much notice was given, and so many stated in the newspapers as to remove all want of concerning the matter Norwich boats steamed past the reef, and | did the commotion caused by their progress ‘A tin can, copteining one hundred pounds weight of powder. was lowered the reef deemed the most favorable for To this cam was attached » encased with gutta percha, so as to contact with the water. Le pent gi h was given—ae white ef was waved—the battery was A chock was felt body of water was thrown up toa five or thirty feet, which, fali- great disturbance on the surface jou see the email bo Excuse me, sir, iam « at what point will M d 4 [mp dymsnbind. go saree witch history causes whicl ‘kind and the destruc- i consequence was E ul ‘fifteen minutes bet & ey i [ At length the Fall i through friends that he had the pleasure of speaking word im favor of the working men of the city of New | ‘That there isa stream of sympathy his soul that flows for the men of industry. alt! cation in life differs from theirs. He desired toyrespect and ge F E i 4 & E : * duty for them to institute an ipquiry into the condition prevent its | of the working men of the city of New York He would aecure them that it wae not « selfish motive which prompted him to address them, but a determination to put down the monopoly of the capitalists of New York. ilight coming On, the speaker thus proceeded :) though the sun its lurid track bas pursued into the distant weet, and sunk imto its mountain cave, and al- drowsy mantle «preads, decpenlng, still methinks issuing forth, and $ i This wire extended s & z F E z 3 I r it calm twilight now and the shade grows dark and damage to the reef, bat to ‘what extent it cowld not be ascertained at the time, Pathway of our exertions, ‘The imm multit our equal rights a4 sons The ballot is our true weapon of defence. May we employ it, as such, at the ndeavored to monopolize your peay you, throw off with 0 persevering ar . they wish to heap upon you by giving your suffrage to those thet will sustain you in the tion tho Know well ons Tights, prea hp the expaciones s. who know well our rights. profit ex] of those who have suffered and yA det thors sufferings. flowing from a pout of monopoly. Let uslive, act and die, as true and independant American citizens ‘This gentleman's speech called forth Mr. Bessamix Paice wae next introduced to the meet- his remarks, he wae un- that he was glad to see such « large pleane; d discharge wae much the same on a former occasion explained the these explosions are conducted. It is The water is used as 4 per it is, of course the more power- High water is therefore the the resistance selected for such experiments. Mailefert bas succeeded in red Heligate from eight to seventeen and a half low water mark. When feet below low water, he will have accomplished all be and conferred s benefit on the mer- centile interests of New York worth fifty times the he will receivegfor his outlay and his ing pot-rock at feet be reduces it twenty- Leraopcctony Lectuns Berone te New Yous Mevr- | Last evening Professor Barker delivered Thirteenth street. evening were introduced fome excellent music, performed by Dodworth’s Band. Rev Dr. Dowling then delivered « prayer ; layed « lively sir. and then one of officers of the institution introduced the Prefessor The lecture wae well composed, It was marked by numerous sen! goed common reason. and much advice of practical cudente. We intended to report iF Bis which the band F The Forrest and Willis UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT Before Hon Ju —Edwin Forrest vs following cane: suit is for |, the it ‘an alleged libel. tit defendant, “a citizen of the ” The service thereof was made on the 2tb day of July, 1851, and the affidavit accompany- ing this motion. shows that, i Q U_ 8. Cirewit Court for the Southern District of New York. t the different apartments of the col — Nathaniel P. Willis vs. Edwin Forrest —On the Coma: tion —Im noticing the National filed and served within ten days from the day of service of « notice of the rule to plead, and 8 copy of the declaration in this action. FREE bet it d : RS i f i il 2? i i | ? i . E 4 i 2 of ten days, but may further extended, Present case. The order of the ge t the head of city im | a captain of the a Hl 5 = Fi &: i i ij t ? i = to-day, and a general im prices. Brie Bail- road was particularly end most of the trensac- tions were on time, option. This edvaace in prices gives many an idea ¢hat the forthcoming report is more favorable than 'y anticipated; and if this impression becomes there may be « rise of con- siderable importance. ‘would be good policy om the pert of the company te publish that report at once. If it is favorable, eo muclithe better. If not, the stock. holders should know it, Harlem Railroad is steaddy improving. It must steadily advance with every let up im the money market; It has been too tong depressed; and es it is increasing so rapidly in productivencss and real value, there ig) no reason why @ corresponding im- provement should not take place in the stock. Its in- come this year will bo nearly seven hundred thousand dollars, one-balf of which will be net, equal to a dividend of eight per cent on the total capital of the company. A dividend like thir, on a stock selling ata discount of thirty per cent, isa most extraordinary circumstance and as the opportunity to make such an investment will soon be lost. we advise those who have the means to avail themselves of it, before it is too late Norwich and Worcester Railroad is going up slowly, but surely. Since the upward movement commenced, the transactions have been unusually large, and there is @ strong party ‘buying largely on time. The prospects of this company are improving, The monthly increase on last year’s receipts is quite large. and the net earnings are likely tobe sufficient to give a dividend much greater thaa that of 1850. It was considered a cheap stock, a few months since, at seventy per cent. Morris Canal dees not move much either way. The receipts on the Morris Canal, for the week ending on Saturday, the 11th inst, were $4,150 62, against $2,085 97 for the corresponding week last year. Increase, $2,114 65, The total increase to the came date, over 1860, is $10,227 91. When it is remem- bered that seventy five days of navigation were lost this year im consequence of the non-completion of the im- provements on the line of the work, the result tells very ‘avorably for the ultimate productiveneas of the canal. * he transactions in the stock, lately, have been limited ; and while holders bave not been disposed te sell, there has been @ scarcity of purchasers in the market. That the canal is doing a good business, no ome can doubt, and the stock is low at current rates. It will, of course, be more or less affected by a speculative excitement, and bolders would do well to wait the developement of any movement in theetock market. New Jersey Zinc was in demand to day at an advance on Saturday's prices. This company is engaged in developing the rich and inexhaus- tible mines of zinc in New Jersey. Until this company was formed the zinc ore in these mines lay valueless; n0 plan was known by which it could be resolved economically from the ore. The company established in Newark, is well wortha visit from the scientific and curious. Be. fore the lapse of many weeks this will be one of the most extensive mining and mavufacturing concerns in the world. Reading Railroad remains the same as previously quoted. There is much doubt about the dividend due in January. The propability is none will be paid. If the stock is im the,right place, the first week in January a divi- dend will be paid. Erie Railroad bonds are in de- mand and are improving The easy money market is having a favorable influence upon prices for stocks generally, and there is very little doubt but thet a steady improvement will be realized. There was a sale of Virginia sixes to-day at an advance of half per cent om previous prices; and, from inquiries in the street, we should judge that sales to some extent, for permanent investment, would be made in a few days. ‘The market closed firm, at an advance on prices current at the first board. Since Saturday, Erie Railroad has risen two per cent; Harlem Railroad, 1; Norwich and Worcester Railroad, 1; Reading Railroad, 3. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day. amounted to $96,037 70. Payments, $52,010 50. Balance, $3,096,182 16. The amount of United States stock issued on foreign account, Curing the three weeks ending the 17th inst., ‘Was $39,000, of which $35,500 was of the loan of 1842, and $3,600 of the loan of 1848. The Rochester, Lockport, and Niagara Falls Railroad Company offer for sale mortgage and convertible bonds, drawing seven per cent interest, amounting to $250,000" It is estimated that this road when completed and tho- roughly equipped, will cost about $1,660,C00, more than a million of which has been raised by stook subscription- The entire debt will not, therefore, be over $000,000, of which the bonds now offered for sale form @ part. We see no reason why they should not be one of the best in. vestments im the market ‘The amount of lead shipped from Galena in the month of Avgust, was 09,004 pigs. The recent important disco- veries in Clayton county, Iowa, have caused a great many miners to flock to that neighborhood. The mines were yielding, daily, large amounts, and they are esti- mated as being very valuable At the late election the question of a subscription by Warhington county, Pa , of $200,000 to the stock of the Hempfield Railroad, was submitted to the people, and bas been carried by « large majority, By this means $200,000 previously subseribed by individuals, ete., is se- cured, and the construction cf the road is thus made certain. ‘The Baltimore Bun gives the annexed statement rela- tive to the suspension of the Maryland Miaing Company: ‘The company has for several years been doing the largest coal business of any company in Cumberland county, The immediate cause of ts jure is the stop- page of ite agent in New York, Freeman Rawdon, Esq., R mn, Wright & Hatch, who has been ee ae ee Se eee ene ee. Its liabilities are very large; how much, can only be known by the managers, The general stockholders are as much im the dark concerning its affairs as the publis are no report having been made by the directors for the last three years, The outstanding bonds of the company amount to between 000 and $400,000, and it is sup. [gh fry b btedness is equal to as much more. real estate sod railroad of the heey vy hoy under and machinery all equal to the incumbrancesalluded to. This appears to have been the view taken Ey Pe the value of the property, judging from the fact that the bonds of the cempany have been at a discount of from 25 to 40 per cent for three or four years past. From present appear- ances, the creditors stand a poor chance of getting hing. It is understood that the business of the company will be immediately resumed under o new . matured, for the benefit of the =e. LF from the way ite affaire bave been he winding up will lead to fruitful and protracted litigation. It is that the loan negotiated by the company, and for which the out- standing bonds were issued, was tainted by usury; a large bonus ip stock and having been given at the time the debt was created. ‘is occurred prior to the modifiestion of the usury law, and, if true, will doubtless be seized upon by the creditors or by the mi- nority steckboiders. who have no benefit from the nego- tiation, (the majority stockholders being the principal Fs.) as Well as managers, a« a substantial plea for resisting the validity of the mortgage. It is not known who will be the principal losers by the failure. Probably there are no creditors in Cumberland coun- 2 ‘will be seriously affected, though, from the fact that the Maryland Mining Company has been, for months, scattering broadcast through the country the notes of the bank at Rahway, N. J. it is shrewdly sus pected that said institution will “suffer some It is stated that the Delaware Division of the Penn- sylvania Canals yields a greater revenue to the State than any other Canal in the State, of equal length and eapacity. The amount of tolis received during the months of April, May, June, July, August and Beptem- ber, in the years 1850 and ‘61, are as follows: — Amount received for 1851 + PMB STO 6 _ TBH ccc ee 146,127 68 Bixcess io favor of 1851... 0... 66.0005 ST2MM8 88 ‘The yearly interest on the cost of construction, is $60,206 64, which. deducted fromthe total receipts of the year, up till the close of last’month, leaves a clear Profit of $140,389 62. The receipts for-Oetober, Novem- ber and December, for the present year, cannot fail to meet the current expenses of the year, if they do not largely exoeed them, and we may safely predict a va tiation in favor of the clear profit above computed. st s S33295 CITY TRADE REPORT. Monvar, Oot. 20—6P. M. Asnes remained barrels bringing $4 87 Beeswax ‘dull; 1,000 Ibs. yellow found buyers at 16 a 26\c., cash, Breapstcrrs.—Flour advanced 6\{c. to day, with sales of 14,000 bbls. Weetern mixed to fancy qualities {, and other in Pry wge Conpe od sales at from $! , and $1 50 a $2 50 a $3 for lambs, Corron.—The market continues very firm, with sales to-day of 800 bales. Correr continued firm; 300 bags Java, bri lla 100 Porto Rico, 87; a 9c.; and 150 Rio, 834 a Bsc. lehead cod, at $2873; a $3; and 500 bbls. No. 2 mackerel, at $7 25. Fuvir.—600 boxes Malaga raisins realized $190; 150 halver, $1, and 20 casks currants, at 6 a 6'4c. Fxr-onts. —Rates to Liverpool were better, and 2.500 « 3,000 bbls flour were taken at 9d.. and 10,000 bushels wheat at 4d. Cotton was 3d. Rates to other ports re- mained without ey ‘The ship Russel Glover and bark Cataline were eold to-day, on private terms, the latter fora whaling vessel. Hay moved to the extent of 1,000 bales, at 50c. a 58c., cash, Hemr.—Of undressed American, 20 bales fetched $125 a $120, six months; market dull.’ 4 on.—Bales were made of 300 tons Scoth pig, at $2050 @ $21, usual credit. ime Was more active, the operations reaching 7,000 common, at 87c. @ 900. Motasers.—There were 100 hhds. tart Cuba bought, at 17¢., and 60 Muscovado, at 200. a 24c. Nava Sronxs.—About 2,000 barrels crude tnrpantine were picked up, at $3; 120 spirits, at 373¢0.; and 500 bar- rels North county tar. at $1 9334, from the vessel. Oris.—3,000 gallons linseed sold, at Tlc., and 100 bas- kets olive, at $270. Provisions.— Pork appeared about the same, 300 bbls. being disposed of at former Beef continued heavy, the sales comprising 200 bble. meas and prime at $8 50 a $10 75, and $4 50 a $5 50 respectively. Lard impreved a trifle, 500 bbls. prime realizing 9c. a 9c. Butter and cheere were uncharged. ‘ Sart.—A cargo of St. Martin's was purchased at 23c. per bushel Brcaxs —50,000 German have been taken at $7.a $10, four and six months. Srinits — Among the sales were 400 bbis. Ohio and Prison whiskey at 2lc. a 214¢¢.,and 60 bhds, drudge at ic., four months, adding interest. Sccan.—Sales of 100 bhds. Cuba were reported at 4 3c. & 5c., and 200 boxes brown Havana at 5c. a TaLtow.—4,000 Ibs. prime brought 7?¢ a 7. IMPORTATIONS THIS DA casks bristles. Cocoa—283 bags. Day Goons—115 bbls. crash, per John W. White; 66 182 packages, per George E. Webster; 148 per Garriok, ; per W. H. Harbeck; 7 per Meridian; 136 per Agnes. Davos--47 carks soda ash Dyzwoon— 240 pieees fustic. Fisri—2,962 cases lobeters. Frvir—200 kegs, 200 fraila, 200 casks, 100 half casks, 21,600 boxes, 5.400 half, 4.800 quarter boxes raisins, 500 boxes lemons, 200 boxes oranges, $50 kegs grapes, 50 frails onds, Hestr—270 wenches hemp yarn, 202 bbls. 203 half ble. mp. Hoxry—21 barrels honey. Inon—21,001 bars railroad iron, 21,199 bars, 1,949 bdls. 1,570 bdls. hoop, 4,828 bdls. sheet, 569 sheets, 816 tons pig, 1,699 plates iron. Hiprs—11 casks, 1,346 hides, 18 dosen pkgs goat skins. Leatuen—18casks skivers. Mars—800 dunnage mats. Piasten—160 tons plaster. Part—100 boxes painter's colors. Barr 0306 sacks, 4250 bushels, 100 tons sat. 19 cases, 67 bars, 1 cask steel. ‘Tra—1,996 chests, 1,487 half chests, 919 ten catty boxes tee. Woo.—15 bales, wool waste, 8 bags shady. ‘Woov— 66 logs, 830 crotches mahogany, 1,777 sticks lig- numvite, 31 ks —— Wixe—1,000 qrs. 50 Indian barrels Malaga wine, MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. Pricaneienta, Ootoder 20.— First M bonds, "00, 0, 77 34; Bi ifter sales-$1 ae Reading Railroad, i Water 6's, %; 500 C! oN American Ban! After Sales—W0 shi 2ds, Zi dg; 100d Burra.o, Oct. 20, 1851. The following have been the receipts at this since Saturday :—Flour, 14,000 bbis.; wheat, 100.000 bushels; corn, 106000 bushels, The merket for flour is er) owing to large receipts ; sales were restricted to 1 bbis. Michigan.at $3 $3 18, The supplies of West ern mixed wheat are larger. and prices are consequently heavy; 5,000 bushels sold at 625;¢. for Ohio. The receipts of corn have also had a depressing effect; sales were 13.000 bushels mixed Western at dlc. Onts are quiet at 26c. The quotations fo; freights to Albany areas follows —Flour, bee ; wheat, 15 i¢c.; corn, 12}¢0. Aceany, Oct. 20, 1851 Receipts since Saturday -—Flour, 20,600 bbis.; wheat, 9.000 busbele; corn, 37.000 bushels; barley, 23,000 bushels. 5,600 whiskey sold at 2le. Marriea, At the Irving House, on Monday evening, October 20, by the Rev, Dr Spring, Bana J. Nonrunor, of New Bri- tain, Conn. to Kuizancrn, daughter of Eli Mygatt, Boy., of New Milford, Conn, ‘On October 20, at Bt. Mark's Church, by the Rey. Dr. Anthon, Mr. Ronenr G. Buumway to Mise Suita M. Buiaa ‘On October 20, by the Kev, R. A. Uhalker. Mr. H. 0. Fuesven to Miss Avecaioe Onanox, all of this city. Diea. In Brooklyn, cn October 20, Baivert Camrnrtt, the youngest daughter of James ard Maris Campbell, aged 2 years, 1 month and 20 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are oe tfully invited to attend the funeral. on Wednesday ‘22d imst., at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, in Willow, near Amity street, South Brooh lyn. October 20, after » short illness, man, con of Peter 8. and Keturah the particularly invited to at family are ate tend bis funeral, on third day (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from No. 13 Allen street. His remains will be taken to Orange county for interment On Monday, October 20, of consumption, Josern O' Nes, pg od of Patrick and Susanna O’Neit, in the 18th year of bis ‘The rriatives and friends of the family are tfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, 224 inst, at half-past 2 o'clock, from the corner of Van Brunt and Dikeman streets, Red Hook Polat, South Brooklyn, L. L. Philade! papers pieare Ge Mosdey, Oetsoce 20, Aw». wife of William Roome. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully reuested to attend the funeral, without further invite- tion, on Wednesday morning next, at 1 lock, from. ber late residence, No. 248 West Twentieth street, near the Nimth avenue c oer October 19, Mrs. Burr TH Bayeux Brown years Her relatives and friends, and those of her son-in-law. Mr. John Butler, and her grandsons, Gi Peter F., Henry L., and Jobn Butler, Jr., are Teapecttliy vite attend the funeral service, this (Tuesday) at half. past 3 o'clock. from her late residence, No. $ (rand treet. without further invitation. The remains will be taken to Unionville, Westchester county, on Wednesday morning on Monday, October 20, aftér a lingering illness, Hewny aged 20 years. 11 months and 20 days. jis friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, frem his late residence, corner of Ewen and Stagg streets, Williamsburg, on Tuesday after. noon, Zist inst., at 2 o'clock. CL ys gente severe illness, ae ‘uney, late of the steamer Troy, in the 30th yer age. His friends are At fet 4 ral, without further ‘itation, from his late 18 Wayne street, Jersey City, thie afternoon, at 3 o'clock In Boston, on Saturday, October 18, Exiza, wife of Jomathan Stodder and daughter of James hesterman, of New York. ‘The friends of the family are ly invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) rRoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her father, 126th street, near Be- cond avenue, Harlem, without further invitation. N. B —Care leave the City Hall at half-past 1 o'clock. At Canton, Mass. on October 18, Mr. Wiittam Bens. corr, of the firm of William Endicott & Oo. in the 85th year of hie age Hie remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. On Bunday October 19, at North Salem, Westchester county, of consumption, Mr. Hanvry B. Barren, 28 years, ember of the Dry Goods Clerk Mutual it nd ive Assoc! At Hotoken. N.J., Busca Haseinrow, wife of G.I, Ha- milton, eged 70 years vow meses, oun enn... , Ja 4 & Cheroh. sory, a Griousa, YW Resi *, Now Orloans, Win Neisoa. tloste Rood, Weeks, New Orionas, J W Elwell. pein z = Es seen » Brothers & yannah, Demill & Co. relos Gaditano, Aguire, Cadia and Barcelons, BE Bre dating. Krog, Porto Cabello, J 8 De Agreda & Co. Be ees rE Sewnath, Ravenash, Geena, an & Co. a Gritia, Charleswon, NL McCready q Sght 8 Morris Waln, Blliman, Charleston, N 1 McCready Eur ten eaten, r on Sohr Timothy Pharo, ol, Sept 13, with mdse js with ship Harvey, bi kt ), Adama te oy james, Lives re to Bpofford, Ti © 54, lon 63, exe! agaal GUD, My Batgeoseapes, te Herzen pirnend Saves oP ‘Seats ahs ont oe TEhip Sen Queen ), Manson, Hong Kong, May 6th, ‘Arpinwall, Sune dd, lat) 138, lon Lawrence, Burse, 07 days from Limeburner, Ladrone Islan 10, eevee rn ) With teasand silks, to AA 108 45 E, adon, ES eogs out; sue piaer Rak ite (of Bostor ¢ Meer hemp. Be, te master, Bhip Ecii i] aeaeny Wreae ete Hamilton, San Francisco, | and Rio Janciro Sept 17, with crossed the Equatorin7 da; ton, &o, to T P Stanton. i uthpert, McCormick, Savannah, 8 days, with cot- 0. veland, Charleston, 6 days, with cotton, Llverpool, 33 days, with mase iy Bark Jenny Lind, Bi ¢ Heard (of Salem), Abbots, FDL. Havana, Oot 4, with suger, Has experienced very heavy west ‘Bark ittie, Jordan, Pensacola, 20 days, with lumber, to ‘Elise Ann (Dr), Richards, Galway, 42 days, in ball bi Biien Green, from Boston Kitts. jelen Mar (Br), Card, Windsor, NS, with plaster, to aster. rig Maria T Wilder (of Wiscasset, 63 24, spo: 2 benoe for Hobart To’ Coffin, Pensacola, 27 is, Savannah, 8 days, with cotton, harleston, 10 days, with cotton, heavy weather on the pas- wwkee Euphemia, Downs, Malaga, 25 days, with fruit, to 8 ew Schr E'J Munsell (of New Haven. ‘or Pray wa Beker passage; Oct 10, in & win aD env: i a heavy Noruber, parted fiyingjib stay, and carried away the she ortsmouth), Trefethen, Arecibo, PR, Experienced s heavy gale ‘stanchions on the ‘vis Turks Islands, Baldwin, Baracoa, 13 E J M encountered Jibboom, Schr Eurotas (of . &e, to master. from the northward, starboard side, and stor Schr Gold Hunter, Wi 20 days, with salt, &c, to Schr Pacific, Farrow, ‘Schr Ris, Gottier, Washington, NC, 6 days, with naval “gehe Deborah, Robbins, Washington, NC, 4 days, with na- mith, Washington, NC,6 days, with She Frances, Robinson, Newbern, NC, 6 days, with naval ‘r Ann Maria, Jones, Newbera, json, Vii ja, 2 day 4 Souat'to Boston. val stores. Schr E 8 Willet |, 6 days, with naval fehr Freo Trade, ‘Schr Harmona, Mal i, 4. 3 days. St, Ulmer, Roeklan wn, land, 3 da, Stee Rockland, 3 Behr Invincible, Below. Packet ship Wm Tell, Willard, Havre, Sept 15, with mdse Qt 2 Wing ws sonrise, W; ab meridian, SW; st sunset, Artived—Sohr Denmark, Philadel; Cleareé--Ships Catherine, Hat Tom, Mary's, Ga; Nobl Arrived—Schr Gen Taylor, NYork. Oot 18 Arrived—Brig Lion, Cardenas; sohr Hannah & Abigail, Danvers, Oot 18. Arrived—Sobrs Franklin and Gen Warren, NYork. on, Sprague, rwich; Lenry Al , Sept 8, from hil hands, wine arrival. Two names wore Joan Lewis, a native le Boston, of and for Kart Ma anid lite Wat aca ign Aol covers the cost of the hull. Pier Boat Gosveres ran into Nantasket Roads in ‘85 o'clock next m into brig Georgi 4 afer ‘assistance of steamer Boruet, which towed her y without further damage. omasa, at Boston, saw at 7 Suni afore and aft schooner, supposed jon, sunk im the Bound 16th. A Bartian schooner, with wood, la ashore om the E side of it will be easily gos off. ‘A coasting schooner, or ® bailast ashore ‘acle Toland. Sreamen Nonturaren, on the San " three daze oc shaft clove to the inner flange, w! heel eos. Bho. er, press wi on wheel, ® ver, ° . miles, and rod salcly at San Francisco, Whalemen. At Payal Sept 28, Mechanic, At Flores Salt, Venies: Ai Be George duly 34, Gen nas Faltipseoedety 1, Young Hero, Wyer, Nan, 150 sp and oi 14 from Anjier July 26, Iris, Sherman, NBedford, 780 op, , wi cla A. Bopetate, Jobe a Crowell, of Newport, 2 bik fish. ith, NL, oil, if any, M'far'tee Telegraphic reports in news columns. mwell, Jenkins, 84 John, NB, for Liverpool, sth SFrancisco for Valparaiso, Aug 11, Beye BoBrig’ Leabella, Nickerson, for Pave 2 a a ber, Axslia, Th Torks st, Baltimore: bo, rie he NYork. joncure, Titoomd, New oodbury, do; brig Leonice, Brad- TLAN, abt Aug 2—Brig Columbus, for San Francisco, Armstrong, Armstrong, Wotton, NYork 7 0— Brig BL "la Farke alan Ln ark Cordelia, Crowell, from eee rk, do; pinatepens, * fow 4 Ni Birch, (trom Baltimore "The ALEXANDRIA, Conte — Wilson, rook; Wooster, Mastport; " Watohie, Wooster “Rapiport see ‘Boureey Baloas lens, Bogert, 74h, bark TAR esa sce ms pean ees Een OA oe ae ci Ply Wi ou ‘ec Lovell, ‘Nor ee Southport,” Provis vows Hola, aR hing, Bridgeport; Bally, i 4 ‘BOSTON, Oot 13 P ship Commodore, Kidd, Hyores { Toulon). France (another Boston paper her for Cadis); bark. Sunbeam, Linco = mre vag Hae Fon rm ; Richmond, oneka Syl Ry aia dee bias sehr Palostlae, iayaer, Port Charleston. 814 18th, ship ‘4 pro gitony ste ban she mabip 4 started ‘the Roads; the erase’ of ides, Bip Leland,” barks Mi Sad Rio Packet; and brig Georgiana, (destination unknown remained in Nantucket Roads at sunset of 1 ‘s bers brig in President Roads. The damage by the gale se {ar ae RO ALTIMORE. ‘Oot id-—Arr shipe John Marshall, Hardie, Calle Ne Hasper, H oy, do; barks Albert, Parring: Kouter, tor dreatlee Story, Ryder, Hosta brie len, Porto ‘Cabello; Bilas Maresa, Lone, fanciro; ‘Co Br}, Rawlings, Trinidad: achts Oregon, Cook, Arcoibe, FI bal eight, NYork; Gen Boot, Gran slands; Jaa Ferty, Patterson, do: 8 & Morzill, 8 York. Cid brigs Lady Young (Br), Ryan, St Johns, NB Lucille, Patterson, Demarara; schrs Cornelis, Goodmanson, Havana; Fawn, Miller. Dominica. 16 ius, Ballard, ah. BRISTOL: Oot ISAK okt Preaidens, Poteltord, Pall oh: burn, Galveston; of Scituate), Manso: Rebecca, W: River, to load for Norfolk. BELFAST, Oct 10—; Greyhound, Philadelpia; | , Pa rete rt. Bl pe mh nl bir ‘Tasty fsa is via Bearspor ti ise, ‘ties Pen: CHARLESTON. Oct 15—Arr sohrs Bliss (of NYork Guide, Crazaccalco (Mex), to N York, and put in to itamtety aie Mont aude foes bathe air, yD eaten | mt pia. Oct 13 ‘aot 16th)—Arr brig EL Walton, FREDERICKSBURG, prov to Oct 17—Arr echt Eilios, Shas Boston. ~ourow™, BC, 26 10 one hang Carolina, Patten, GEORGETOWN, Der aray to Oot loc Are brig Ann Blisa- it, \dridge, Bostor LUBE: O8t 10780 sohrs Bay Btate, Clark. Richmond: 12 Melville, Fitok; Maal OBrien. and Turk, Wilson, ‘ork; jan ey, pl MARB! D, Oot id—a: ‘Maris, (Br), St Mac~ Oia sche Parition, Busy, Ktork: rem 4 Tm port lath» Now York; sche Rio, H PREWTORT ct lS-Arr brig Civilian Nichola, Boston 3 vi Philadelphia: Susan Duncan, “Mi nell, do for Norfolk; D 8 Bilis, Maitland, Camden for do; Susan mms, Wall, or! NEW LONDON, Oct 17—Arr schr Governor, Smith, Phila- delpbia; sloop Glesnor, Sydieman, Rondout far Fall River. NEW HAVEN, Oct 19—Arr schrs Joy, Lawry, Jackson ille; Pa o loop President, ——, Albany, BSiaet tines Wold Matter SNe Gee OREGON, abt Sept 7—(In Straits of F. brigs George San Fravelsser? daynt “Preaklin Adsma down Emery, from San Fran a oi Davis, Orbit, and Sussex, for do ldg; anda brig, name un- known, at Fort 8 with govt stores. OWL'S HEAD, Oot leita port sche Altied Spear, for ork. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 18 » 19—Arr steamship nis, Walton, Richmond; Louisa, Lin oh Mae Selah, Ni Waterloo (Br), Savannah; F Bi . Lee, James Hand, Wi , Baw gresi steamers Ironsides, Green, NYork, Novelty, POR: shours, Oot 16—Art schr Hudson, Berry, Philadete phis. 1th, Lower Harbor—Arr sobre pice State, NVork for T Mac! ‘ork, CH Mok D, (US Charl for NY: 17—arr bi , Salem; ache Victory. Ridorsns Both Mat ots Matos Re! re 2B; ROCKLAND, 0: , ond Nisgars, NYork: 14th, 4 ithe Jot, sea Mount Vernon, do. Si 40; 1Bth, Bow ite, Pateios, Torn, sohre Louisa Panama isth: schre fet oF Spray. Hall, for Valpar : Son Wi ‘for- metly Am soir Sami M Fox), Pryde, for Sydney and Laua- SANTA CRUZ (Cat). Sept 7-—In port (additionsl) beige Newcastl: one nied ‘ee ‘SF rancisoo lag; as a iting, BAVAN Oct It—Arr steamer Florida, Lyon. N ustie ship Hadron, Nelae Tnpiee Bitapees, Bese “in aaa ins paar 4 schr Lucullus, Adams, do. oe Sed Oth—Arr barks Mary Varney, ‘\turges, and Pilgrim, Sew- yer, Mobiie. ‘LEM, Oct 17—Arr sohr Ceyl: Bnd Lk ig cM he Rough & Bendy. ne Att ‘PASHINGTON. NC. Oct i Cid WILMINGTON, Oct 16—Arr sche H Price, Downs. New York; LP Smith, ‘Siutes, Philadelphia: Mary F Abbott, Windies. it, ‘orrest Somers, do: E Tobias, Hand, 7th. Mar; Pevell Sth Mp Regt aide rick Henry, Loftaad, 88 Passengers Arrived. Ban Foanxcuco—vli ship Mr M P Grundy, of Se TEES renee th Irian C Woleott, indy and ave ‘field—Mr Do: Bark war A Callahan snd family, AB ‘ybee—Mise A Pearson. 18 0 or the organi ration of rg boca changed ‘from No. # Wall eae Soy No. 157 oodwa; a J. SMYTH, ‘Secretary. MEDICAL. ss MEDICAL OF TICS, No. * disorders vat society, business, or matrimony. Young maa careful . Rae C eet ohh he eat ay é ou 1S. cure prompt an en calling on Dr, C; = brated Invigorating Cordial is th ly for of the organs, o sages bite. & bottle, for five, with important advice mai forwarded to the country. For sale at 433 1m corner of street, and by C al If. a oe ho aber D¥2415, AUTHOR OF THE “PRACTICAL Te ao Ty among which he would instance Shaves who ‘sdblushingly vol Sa ee i a kt D eeat urate Rasen Picetstentnant pO AR ® practics of twon bled to uarantes permanent ‘> Pe. iy dcetor’s yA may be seen in the ¥ Kavennce No. # adorde the arsatert privacr. i