The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1851, Page 8

NEWS BY THE MAILS, Our Baltimore Correspondence. Baurimous, Oct. 22, 1851. Opening of the Maryland Agricultwral Fair—The Michanics’ Fa— Operations of Pickpockes—Sons of Tempe rance, $e The opening of the Catile Show and Agrical- tural Fair yesterday, «exceeded the anticipations of its most sapguine friends, not only in the extent and magnificence of the display of cattle, imple ments, and the fruits of good husbandry, but inthe ‘‘dmmenre throng of visiters from our own and the eighboring States. Our principal thoroughfares, esterday, were thronged to an excess never be- F hae witpeered, and our retail mershants did a ‘brisk business in cous quence The enclosure of the Fair, covering a twenty aore lot, with ite permanent fixtures and buildings, intended to last for wn years, gives it an adi over the Fairs beld is temporary locations at the North, which is quickly observed by all visiters who have attended the former The stalls, te the number of seven bundred. aro wll filled with magni- ficent cattle, and the hole onocloeure is interspersed With articles on exbibiion, (at as@ract throngs of admirers. The ground has bon finely graded, and an suslanare of four weres set off for the ploughing atch. The grand openiug of the Mechanics’ Fair also took place last night, when s most eloquent and interesting address 4+ delivered by the Hon. John P. Kennedy. 1: embraces history and reminis- censet Of Baltimore, trou its settlement to the pre- sent day. The dovrs bad Lo be closed befere eight o'clock, on account of the (hrong of visiters. i nor establishment of C H. Ross, ect, yesterday exploded, and shat- tered the buildings, throw'eg down one of the walls. Fortunately, ‘be work wen all escaped. y Our city is pre * bogged with pick- Pockets. man calling self William Philip Sim pon, was yesterday teed for trial, caught ‘im the act of picking 4 pocket at the Mechanics’ Fair, ofa pocket bo had’in bis posses so: “Washington, last nig. ning $160, which be r Yraverser, from discovered that his “pocket book bad diss pyear yu taining $189. The Sons of Tewperance yesterday had a 1 procession ir » and showed that g {t wssnot more ious anual parades. ksliding, but mainly thodist and other Pro- discovered that their scepts of morality and cng their bible, and e church. wore, Oot. 23, 1851. ind Superivority—Gene once-~ The Italian Opera jis society is rapidly than haif as large a= their p ‘They attribute it parc to the oppesition of te testant ministers, #9 ho flocks, in adhering ty th temperance, were fou meglecting their duties The Cattle Show—Iis + ral Scott—Sons of Temper —Pirkpockets, & ‘The agricultural fair and cattle show was, yes. terday, the great topic onversation and atten. tion; and all the reads \eading to the beautiful grounds of the society were lined throughout the day with pedestriaus and overy variety of vehicle, presenting a most animating sight. The scene Presented within the euclosure, however, consti- tuted the grand spe:tacie the day; and the as- sertion may be safely barwrded, that a more gra- tifying exhidition, in «1! ‘ts various details, has perce, Shan looked upon by the people of this city. The display of cattic, cven in point of quality, wariety, and quantity, was yesterday pronounced, by gentlemen who has attended the New York fairs, a8 tar exceeding #ny collection of stock ever exhibited in this country —chey all agree that the Maryland Agrivul A ciety bears off the palm in the presentation xhibition whieh looks with such high aim to (ho improvement and ad- vancement of agriculture and the farmiag interests generally. General Scott bas ar ‘Visit the Agricultural Fai- that the Presigeut «ill b nothing positive is \ as a mere weight The Grand Livisic of Maryland, yeste tlemen ae their offi e ed in the city, and will to-day. It is rumored ere to-morrow, but he comes, it will be of the Sons of Temperance, y elected the following gen- s for (he ensuing year:—Kev. Eli Yeates Keeve, G W. P; (rassaway Winter- ston, G. W. A.; Williaw H Goodright, G 8S; Zames Young, G.T; Kev William H Chapman, G.C; Robert R. Rows, D t+ C; N.S Harrison, G5 Tho trial of Folger Lovegrove, a young lawyer, of Baltimore, ean ike charge of ‘xo onveral notes, about @ year « eooupied the City Court ail day yesterday | rgument will commence thie morning it is pre ed he will escape, as Tawyers sre too cunning geverally not to guard inst conviction, sd Ubey be so unlucky asto de detected ‘The success of ine l'slian Opera here surpzises évery ove. The house wa: again filled to excess, last night) Mrs ‘iowats is also drawing well at the Holiday strevt theat- The pickpockets son'inuiag to gather a fiac barveet from the weil fi led wallets of the strangers attending the agi oultural Fair. Our Phi Lciphia Cortespondence. suena, October 22, 1851. Tntereting Polurcit Mocemerts in Pennsylvania. Ata largely attendd democratic caucus, held here sub rosa iast eveviig, cowbining powerful ele ments in opporition to Mr Buchanan for the Presi. dency, it was coufideutiy discussed, and asserted, that recent events jus:ifivd the convietion that Pvesi- dent Fillmore would feel timseif called upon to make a clean sweep of the federal appointments for Philadelpbia, which “id Za3” was deceived into making. One gentiewan stated that he bad po: Give intelligence that the President would prompt remove them al]. as due the integrity of the cause ofthe Union, Th ves, Whose preferences were 60 decidedly for Peter Sken Smith, exult loudly over the defeat of (roy. Jobuston, and what may be looked upoo asa bursting up” of the coalition ‘The Meredith, Clayton, and Levin clique, who ele- vated Win. D. Lewis to the sollectorship, has been totally destroyed aud rou ed by the election of Col Bigler, and pothivg bur the selection of sound and rebable Union men to the oollectorship, navy ase the popular will on these SUSQURHANNA. Pi Purcaoeirnia, Oct. 23, 1951 Arrival of the City of Putsturg--Sawide of an In- sane man—Eccitement among the Broke-s. The fine steamship City of Pittsburg reached her berth this morsirg, at about eleven o'clock, and ber good looks tally equal the high antioipa- tions that had been formed of her from the favora- able notices of the New York press. Our citizens ‘will have but little opportanity for examining her, as she is to commence her maiden voyage to Liver- pool, on Satardey, An insane patient at the Blockley Hospital, @amed Cunningham, who nad been sent thither a moth — from ‘+seorgia, committed suicide Jest night, by ber ging bimeeit with a strip of mas torn from » ed upow bis bed ney. five years of age, died at ‘the Hospital, inst nignt. irom ouras, caused by ber clothes taking fre acctientally There was great consternation among the bears Third etreet, to-day. cxused by an announce of the failure of Jacob Little, Grozenbesk n@ Parker of New York Stocks were knocked own ina moment § { ontratiotions of the reports revived Saeed of the bulls; prices rallied, and, im the after rep rts reiterating the jeilures, the rates were sus ‘amed, and continued so » p to the close Our Montreat lenigad Mowrawal, Oct. 13, 1851 Rarhwoy Celebratiom— Frreworkes—Steeple Chase— Montrail Fox Hownts— Camghnaraga Railway— Moning Shares — Blertiomeering Mvements— Mr rin’s Povtsiom—Candudates for the city of Mom tral~ Death of Ex-Conswl Buchanan—Sir Wil- lam Don ‘The Bor'on jubilee is to be imitated on @ small Seale in thie part of the world The Portland and St. Lawrence raiiroad company, having achieved » portion of their tak. and succeeded in completing ‘the line as far as Melbourne —thus connecting by railway the waters of the St. Lawrence and the St. PF rhacis—b sve resolved to communirate the fact to ‘ehéir friends and the public by cortain foativitier, which they dignify by the name of » jubilee. The President of the company is ® Mr. Galt, son of the sutbor of Laurie Todd, and other works, and not tanknown to American literary men The chief engineer is Mr. Gowrki, & Livonian, who having im the defence of Poland, emigrated to Atnerica. They have been unremitting io their xortions push forward the work under the) P anges phy your will witwoss the on: at Portiand aod St. Lawrence railway, and five hours travel of each other The die qnpee from hence to Portland i# @ few miles leon 4han from Burlington to Boston The good citt- aene of lat ace, in the midst of their a’ Raretond ad net forget the existence Montreal will fod themseives | been purely butit bee hain, J of jealousy. I¢ they had desired to pay them the compliment of gz tended the jubilee. To | al their chief attraction of ening, But as Mr. Beale is | @ Bostonian, and the fireworks are Boston manu- | near, our jubilee so far will be neither novel nor ‘ Caughnawaga Railway Company are ex diting echoes on the line from the river St. Lawrence to Rouse’s Point, with all the energy of men confident of future reward. The works are urged on without intermission, and laborers and mechanics enlisted ia their service at high wages. | This railway is the avowed competitor of the St. Lawrence and Lake Champlain Railway—both | a doy opagellgberag Pas oad starts at a poi ‘es city; the Caughnawaga, from a gent facieg the village of Lachine, seven miles gher up the river. It is a fact worth mentioning, a8 illustrative of the idiosyncrasies of men, that eae! company receives its inspirations from two men ing the same name, and brothers, both wealthy and reputed shrewd. John Molson presides over the St. Lawrense and Champlain, and Wm. Mol- | #0n renders the same services to the Caughnawaga | Rail ; rivalry would hence seem stronger than | the instincts of relationshi We are tohave a steeple chase on the 15th inst., to be run in the vicinity of the city. There are already six horses entered to compete for the purse, | which consists of three hundred doliars—the weights are to be handicapped, to reduce the riders to something like equality, otherwise the slow coaching fencers would have but a sorry chance. The ground is now d bard, though the promise o rain may render the sport better. These steeple chases are certain to draw large crowds, and they have gained favor since fox huat- ing became a favorite pastime here The consists of thirty pure blooded, imported fox hounds. It is supported by subscription, andbunts regularly twicea week during the open weather in theautumn. Foxes are aburdant, and the country offers few obstacles toa run; on the south side of | the river St. Lawrence eapesialiy, the ground is level, and open for several leagues. Tae farmers look with favor upon these gratuitous destroyers of | their enemy, the fox. The copper mines of Canada have not proved mines of wealth to those whe implicated themselves in such projects. Various and discordant are the | reasons assigned why the mines should have proved so disastrous, but the fact that they are ruiaously unprofitable is disclosed whenever any unfortunate trader has to wind up his affairs. There has been } already nearly six hundred thouseud dollars poured | into one mine, and the cry is still, more money. | The withdrawal of so much capital from the regular channels of commerce, without any pros |e of an early return, has checked the progress ef | local improvement, and impoverished numerous | families. The only persons who gain anything are the secretaries and agents. Nevetheless, some of these mines might be turned to good aceount, if ractical men purchased the rights of the stoak- Rolders, and set themselves deliberately to work on the t Boards of direction in Montreal, in- structing engineers 1,000 miles distant, are sheer | mc. e congregation of Christ church are about to lose the services of the Rev. Mr. Adamson, one jof the most eloquent preachers in t2e colony, and one who would favorably compare with your Ur. Hawks. The poverty of the church com the cquertge- tion to reduce its allowance ‘ere the Rev. Mr. Adamson’s talents, as a preacher, known to your | community they weuld be but too happy to secure | bis services. H. B M. Consul for the city of New York is no more. He died bere from a stroke of apoplexy. His youngest daughter was married afew days since, and the bustle and excitement, acting upon an enfeebled constitution, prostrated bia is son-in-law, A. Buchanan, ore of our most eminent lawyers, is on the threshhold of death. ‘he city of Montreal is healthy, weather bas been uncomfortably Bot week The Heron family are performing here, and Sir Williem Don sects in concert with them. The houses are well attended, for be isa favorit. B. Proclamation of the President In regard to Expeaity against Mexico. Whereas, there is reason to believe that a mili tary expecition is about to be fitted out in the United States, for the purpose of invading the Mexican Republic, with which this country is at peace; and whereas. there is reason to apprehend that a portion of the people of this country, regardless of their duties as good citizens, are covcerved in, or may be reduced to | take part in the same; and whereas, such enterprises tend to degrade the ck of the United States in the cpinion of t world, aud are expressly prohibited by law Now, therefore, though the for the past my procla- nec: them. such enterprise, im violation of tl and national obligati of the United States, that they will thereby subject theaselves to the beavy penalties dencunced against such offetces; that if they sbould be captured within the jurisdiction { the Mexican autborties they must expeet to be tried and pucirhed according tothe laws of Mexico, ead will have no right to clatm the interposition of this govera- ment in their behalf I therefore exhort all well disposed citizens who have at beart the reputation of their country, and are anima- ted with @ just regard for its laws. its peace, and its welfare, to discouatenance, aad by all lawful means pre- vent apysuch enterprise; ard I cail upon every officer of this rovernme: il er military, to be vigilant in ar- reeting for trial PUBishoent every such offender |. Given under my band the twenty-second day of Octo- ber, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred | Sud Bfty-oue. and the seventy sixth of the independence | of the United States MILLARD PILLM@RE. By the President J. J. Carrtenpex, Acting Seo. of State. ‘The adeve proclamation has been issued, we un- derstand, in consequence of intelligence received on ning from our coneul at Matamoras, to | the effect that @ company of ‘l'exans bad been orga nized, and had marched into Mexico, aud that new enlistments were in progress for similar move- ments All the information previously received at the War Department was of a na:ure to discountenanse the idea that any expedition was on foot, or that considerable number of American citizens had | passed into Mexico for the purpose of taking part | 2 any insurrection. It was reported that only some twenty individuals suspected of such intentions had pasted the frontier; and it was believed that tne American nation was to be spared this new acces- sion of misfortune and disgrace, arising from the | violation of our own laws, the laws of nations, and our treaty obligations. --Rezublic Trial of Aimira Seazely, at Providence, node Isiand, for the Murder of Jonn E. Beazely. The following is a portion of the testimony in the | case of Almira Beazely, at Providence, \hode | Island, for the murder of ber brother. The o:her | facts elicited were published on the oovasion of the preliminary examination: — Mr. Beazely, reputed father of the prisoner, | y Almira is about fourteen years old, and | Franklin is four years younger; is not the father of | Almira; was once the busband of her mother; re- collects Almira’s age from obtaining a protec: | tien from the Custom House, sho was about two years old; will not swear that Almi- was more than t years old; Almira was born ther in lawful wed her a year to Providence; brought rt says she is dead; ago last August; sh. Franklin and left him; repo: = separation from his wife, the children were placed in an orphan asylui was separated from his wife because she was @ strange woman; the children were taken from the asylum by their mother Mr. Halliday, sworn—Aimira told witness she had given jon to the two children, the one that died, and the one that was sick ; that iret gave it to the little girl on the nigbt that obtained it; she gave it in water; that she notified the mother, bat that the obild was soon relieved and slept until morning, and was well enough to play out doors prey ig the next day about noon, after mother she gave ail the rest to the two it between them; t she sent oney and so kept it until she | sent for the powon; asked Almira how she came te — do it; she replied she had got tired of taking | care of the children; Almira was very muon affected, wept most profasely; the excitement, in | relation to this child’s murder, bad existed for from ix to ten days; did not criminate any other per- | son; expressly declared that no one knew anything about it; she exonerated the person who had been surpected, and who bad sworn falsely before the | Coroner's jury: never reseived from Almira any dif- ferent of thaa her own confewion; Almira bad | ‘ont fie fore the "aj ¢ house during the absence ] seman pp him no reason than the one given above, for committing the erime; Almira | stated she had felt agra jual change coming over ber since ehe bad practised the dece ptions ia relation to | epee | it beimg impossible to accommodate them. The charte | ene | ner, of the same company, otherwise, time, in United States District Court. Before the Hon. Judge Judson. Oct, 23.—The Grand Jury, who were sworn in last week, having been called and answering to their names, his honor addressed them, saying :—Gemtlemen of the Grand Jury—The District Attorney has placed in wy hands, this morning, © copy of the criminal calendar for the present term; a like copy will be laid before you. and your particular attention will be called to the Several causes mentioned im the list. I perceive that these causes are Ces or pap ey are they of sa aggravated nature, It must y gratifying to Grand Jury, and very creditable to the city and district, that, with all the great interests. employments, and trusts within the district, there should have been, since the last term. 80 few crimes and offences against the laws of the United States, requiring investigation or punishment, The cavses on this list fall within five several provisions of the laws of Congress, and a mere ali n violated mn to those laws supposed to have may only be required of me at this time. The law of Cor establishing the post office is one of great portance to the business community; and as most of the correspondence of the country is carried on through this department, its protection, by all suitable laws, beccmes essential to the system, end the innumerable interests committed to its care. Among other things. t is made penal for any person to take any letter from ‘any port office, and open the same, having » of value therein; or by fraud or deor ption, obtat any person having the custody of the mail, or let ters thereof, any letter or package, cantaining any article of value. An act of this character oon- stitutes an offence within the jurisdiction of this court, and you will be authorized to inquire into aay and all cares falling within this section of the law By the second section of the act of Congress, approved March 3, 1835, it is made penal, “fir any one or more of the crew of an American vessel, on the high sess. or any other waters within the admiralty and maritime jurisiic- ticn of the United States, to endeavor to make @ revolt cr mutiny on board a ebip or veesel; or to combine, con- spire. or cot federa’ ith any other person or persons on beard, to make such revolt of mutiny; to solicit or in- cite, or stir up any other or others of the crew, to disobey or resist the lawfal orders of the master, or to refuse or neglect their proper duty.” You will perceive by this | enactment, thatthe design of Congrese was, to prevent the completion of still higher crimes, mutiny or revolt, which are dangercus in their characters, and often bazard the ship and the lives of the whole crew. On an indictment for this, or these offences, the easeatial points to be proved are clearly stated in the act. Commeres is one of the great sources of wealth of the couztry, and is most worthy the protection of the law. It is also made = for any person upoa the high seas, or in any river, bor, creek, arm of the sea, basin or bay, within the admiralty jurisdiction of the United States, and out of the jurisdiction of any particular State, on boarls vessel, belonging in whole or in part to the United States, or any citizen or citizens, to commit aa assault upon another with a dangerous weapon. This provi- sion requires no explanation. Its object. is, to protect life sguinst the violent passions of men. By an- other act. larceny is punishable here, when com- mitted on the high seas,on board an American ship or vessel, within the admiralty and maritime jurisdiction of the United States. Largeay is the taking, stealing, and carrying away the personal goods of another, with anintent to steal. There is but one more suggestion called for by the present state of the public business. It isthe act of obtaining money or goods under fal-e pretences; but this must have been done within a fort, dock yard, navy yard. arsenal, magazine or armory, the tite whereof has been ceded to the United States, and is im fuet under their jurisdiction Should any such vase, or cases, be presented for your censideration. yoa will of necessity inquire first. whether the offeuce falls with- in the jurisdiction of this court; for, without that essen- tial qualifeation, we cannot entertaia jurisdiction of the matter, however aggravated the case may bein otber reepeets Having made these very general suggestion®, lL have only to ad4, that it is not to be umlerstood that the Grand Jury are to be limited to those eases luid be fore them by the District Attorney. You may present any other bills investigate any other cases, which may come to your knowledge; and when you may have agreed upon apy bill or bills of indictment. you will bring them ihe Grand Jury the retired,and the Court dea Grand Jury then an roceede. with civil business. 4 Police Intelligence. Highway Robbery —Ou Wednerdey night, oMeer Mo- Toany, of the Fourth ward, arrested four follows, calling wmaselves George Wilson, Alexander Ferguson, Taomas 'd Grant, on a charge of ry mt dowa snel, (stopping at the Sailors’ Nome, in Cherry street )and by force and violence stealing f person ® purse containing $10 in gold, ch gold chain and keys, valued at $75, also the bis feet, valued at $3. It seems that on the night (m question the complainant was on his way to the boarding house in Cherry street, when the man calle) Coorge Wilson, accompanied by the other three, came up to bim and put bis foot between the legs of complaia ont and endeavored to trip him, and, oct succeeding, he ‘ruck bim « blow with ‘his fiat, which Kaocked him down, and while down he was beaten, sad robbed, by viv- jenee, of the property as above described. When the Micer arrested Wilson. complainaat’s boots were found on his feet, and the others were identified as the persone aiding end adetting Wilson ia committing tho assault end robbery. Justiee Osborn committed the accused parties to pricon for trial Robbing a Countrymen —Yesterday, a woman, calling herself Maria Miller, was arrested by the Seventh ward polis end conveyed before Justice Timpson, op & charge of robbing Wm. Seaman, a farmer from Paltz, Uister county, of $250, while st beuse of doubtfal reputation, situated in Jackson street, or more commonly kaown as the * Hook.” In this claseic neighborhood it seems the Um uspecting farmer strolled ia search of marvellous things, end was soon picked up by Maria. who indaced | bi to vieit ber lodgings, where he remained ail night. In the motning. sbortiy after leaving the house. on look- ing into his wallet, he discovered that his $250 had va- nirhed during the night, and what to do be did not kuow, in order to get back the procerd: of the sale of his po- tato crop. ‘The police were called upon, and the woman wes forthwith taken into custody. Shi ledge of the money. No money was fvund on her person, or was any discovered in the room however, committed her to prison to examination, The farmer i mart lool wards of 00 years of ge. Caught at Last —Officer Qasque, of the Fifth ward po- young man, yesterday, named James De- charge of ing about & month ago bu: lariourly entered the cabin of the sloop James Uoates, ing to Sing Sing. stealing therefrom clothing va lued at $75. the property of ter of the vessel. Yesterds: r Lyneb was waiking along of his own verte on the person of the secured Mr. Lynsh caured his immediate arrest. and Justice Osborne com- mitted bim to prison for trial The magistrate, further ig mwa, up ions were made — Darles ‘ Commissioner of Excite, Sherman H Sterling For Constable, Samuel B. Hicks For Inapectors of Election—First District, Mo- woe Vea Buren. ward Seymour. Second District, [ease | Allen, Jacob Outwater, Prrsortenias Sysop or New Yorx —This body have, during the pact week, been im session at Dr. Spenc =, on bog a Inst, narrative r tT. Snodgrass. it appeare Rey Gershom Williams ot the Presbytery of Hudson, aged 84, and the Rev, William © Kuypers, of the Pree bytery of New York. had died within the year After © tiling forth some general «ubjects of congratulation. it goes on to say that tne Synod «ould be carefu' not to encourage the impression cm the part of the church, that they have reason to UW satisfied with their prevent con- dition. If, in a few churches, the additions had been jing, In the greater number they bad been hed t lamentably email If the charities of the chure some places increased. they bad in some rema tionary, and in others they had made a retrogr Sabbath-breaking abounded: intemperance wan increasing, and the spirit of worldliness was pressing more closely on the action and energies of the church. While ‘he announcement of the death of Dr. nd a committer was appointed to prepare ® suitable minute who present that the Byned received the ite! sorrow. in view of the a by the o the removel cf one who had been so long distinguished for bis eminet and useful services. 14 resolution having been adopted, the convention adjourned Evesine Benoors —The rchool which was opened on Monday evening, at the corner of Concord and Adams streets, bas been completely footed, about five hundred pupils having Leen enroiled of whom about one hundre! and sighty are females, between the ages of twelre twenty four years. Many applicants have been exolu led, for the establishment of as many ae the Boar: 4 Bésestion may deem expedient; and after thi it experiment. expediency of providi others can searcely Le doubted. ao 4 sf a Tre Counts —The Bupreme Court, general ter, has, some time sinee, concludes ite seasion, the decisions in the cases argued being reserved. The Court of Reesions ard City Court have been, for the present week, engrossed by the trials of persone {ndicted for the without Heense. There whom bills have been f Many have pl but as each may have something to say in. miciga seems reasonable to suppose that the Grand Jury have ent ovt 9 fair three months’ work for the oourts, in the disposition of these indictments Beniove Accroent=Tinrk Pinewes Davowtoumy Worrprp An alarm of fire on Wednesday night, which however, proved to be & false one, brought cnt several of the engines, op which occasion some acvore neoldente tcourred by reason of ® collision in Myrtle avenue, where Engine Company No. 11 was met by Nos 6and 7 coming at fall speed in a contrary Jirestion, and the two first mentioned ones coming in contact. some men at tached to No. 6 were thrown violently against the arms of the machine. The jumper of No 7 wis pissed over some that were thrown down Richard Nolen, of No 7. was severely injured, and his recovery tx duapaired of several ribs and his breast bone were broken He was borne to the drug store of Mr Smith. corner of Monta where Drs. Rail and J. Coohran were By thoas gentlemen's recom to the hospital Mr. Bicin- Also severely bruired about . He was conveyed home, “Mr " . he war convey (be head, and of No. 11, had several ribs broken, end was ine s condition, to his reaidence in were toveral mom- ne change, bond. old at $4. Southern appeared ; 1,200 bbls. mixed to straight new fetching $4124, a Si oF ens improved a trifle, there having been 4,500 bushels Genesee white taken at 950.; 11,000 jian do, part at 87c.; $000 Michigan do. at 86 » 86c ; and 2.000 Southern red at 83e.; while Rye remained unaltered, though but 1,900 bushels found buyers, at 7lo, Oats declined to 34 a S70, and were nominal; w! tended upwards, 37,000 bushels unsound to prime mixed baving realized 55 a 565 a BTe aud made spern bringing Caspixs ruled firm, plain 44, and patent do do. 50c , cash, Corre® varied little; 100 bags Java were purchased at 11 a 11 Me ; 100 Rio at $34 a 8%,0.; and 150 St. Domingo at 7 ate, Cotton —The sales to-day of this article were about 90 bales, with a steady market. Faricurs.--fhe news received by the Hermann had a tendency to check engagements until its character could be fully kvown. 1.300 barrels flour were engaged for Liverpool at 1s., with some wheat at 5d. Cotton was frm at ‘sd To London, 4000 barrels dour were en- gaged at ls 9d ; 1,200 barrels merchandise at same rates; aiso, 60 tons gold quarts rock at 15s, and 60 barrels phosphate lime. on private terms, There was no change im rates to Havre, or to California To Glasgow, 10 000 bushels wheat were engaged at bd. Favsr —Among the operations were 5,500 boxes Malaga Teisins at $1 80 a $1 90; and 80 halves st $1. Hay —About 500 bales were disposed of at 60c., cash, Her —400 bales Manilla changed hands at or near 120. Hors —Further sales of 17 bales new were effected at % # 47 he., cash, lwon did not vary much; 140 tons Scotch pig were picked up at 6 months. ‘Lavns Were very active at $175 per thousand. Lime moved to the extent of 1,000 barrels common Rockland, at $7 3,0. Moz asses —Only 40 bhds. Museoyado sold at 220 ; and 50 tart Cuba at 17c ; market dull. Navat 8rones. —S00 barrels fine rosin brought $1 56'¢ a $275; 150 spirits turpentine, 36}; a 3Tc., cash; and some exude, $3. Ons --Linseed remained brisk, and uniform, with sales of 3.000 gallons, at 70 @7lc.; while whale was held at 56, and winter biesched at d0c.; 200 baskets olive fetched $2 70 a $275, 4 months. Provisions —Pork bus not varied; 350 barrels new mers found & market at +15 25, and do. prime at $1375. Beef continued depressed There were 250 barrels mess and prime bought at previous rates Dressed hogs fell to 534 # 639¢., and were dull; while lard appeared heavy, ard somewhat nominal, at 83, a 9c. Sales’ by auction : Honse and lot on reet, near Broadway, $3,175; lot on Twenly second street, between Seventh and Eighth ave- nues, $1.710; house and lot 42 South Second street, Wil- liamabure, $2250. Breokiyn—One lot corner @rand ave- nue and Butler street, 27x10, $70; two do. adjoining, on Gravd avenue, 26x100, $120 ; one do do. do., $40; one gore do. do., $20; two lots on Butler street, neat Grand avenue, $40 each, $50; one do adjvining, $36; two do. do , $40 each, $80; one do. do , $49. Tice was rather scarce, and therefcre quiet, at $2 75 a 8 —£0,000 German wore purchased at $7 a $9—4 and 6 months Soar—L(O boxes red mottled brought 9\(¢ —usual were 250 bbls. Ohio and prison whiskey taken at 21a 213¢c., cash and time, with 20 puncheons Scotch malt at $1 25 $1 37}4—4 months Svcans.—Sales were made of 100 bhds. Cuba, at 46 @ nd 100 boxes brown Havana at 53; 8 5',0., indicat ing a steady market ‘arow.—Some 8 000 Ibs prime country and city ren- dered. realised 794 a 730 Tonacco —We noticed sales of 200 hhds Kentucky and Missouri, at 4}5 @ S4ec, the market closing firm. Wines —60 quarter casks Burgundy port have been rold at 60c., and 20 sweet Malaga, at 37 a 390. Laported this day, 620 pipes, and 12 half pipes. IMPORTATIONS THI4 DAY Davoe —5,000 Spanish quintals barilia. Prasten —30 tons. Racs.—2 bales. MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALES 22.—Brokers’ Board.--65 shares Ver- bl0d, 2739; 25 do, b2A, + 27%. 300 do., 2734: Massachunotes i, c35d, 32; 5 Western Kutland Railroad, 42\; 4 Ea 4g; 10 Norfolk County Kasiroad, 9: ailros ‘ igeworth Compsny, 195%; 80 do.. 19%; 5 thant of North Hatland Railroad America, WCAHS BS. Ludo. Merieage? pre cent bod G per cent Londs, 1855, 3; 1,000do. Mortgage 7 poe cont boads, td Too de. 4 Second Board—e0 paatte Bast Nastey Company, bd, 20%; 2) do. bid, 21; 9 Reading Railroad, 2% ‘ 5; 2a atral a t Bard—$1,000 Sohayl- foo Tn tober 24 fat. on. 98; 85 Lehieh Navi Cryder bonds, £0; B00 d 2.00 Reading dowd d9., 2854; 5) do, + BM sSwn, D6; 2 Union Canal, 107% Sebvylhill n, '8,0% After Sales—50 shares rard Bank. 12%. do, 08 tS p, i2M 10) Morrie W Reading Railroad, 05, 264) ccond Boord—$1,00) Sohuyieill a4 do. int on, 38:7 Penney nay, 199 ac 12. ‘After salew-$4 1) Roading boala, "7, Reading Railrcad. 05, 2%: 100 doe, 25%; 200 do., ‘@ Vicksburg Railroad, US, It. one, October 22 —Stoek Board—I7 hi Raion, 69.— Av he toad thi timore 6's, 1 ilrond bonds. 1567, 68 bid, 69 asked; York and Cum- W?, 100 do, do., 2 berland, 10% Lid, «0 DOMESTIC MARKETS. Camnaror Carte Mauxer, Oct 22—At matket, 2,696 Cattle about 1.600 Beeves. and 1.036 Stores. consisting of Working Oxen, Cows and Osives. Yearlings, two and three years old PricesMarket Beef—Extra $6 per owt. ; first quelity, $5 £0; second do., $4 76; third do.. $4; ordinary, $3 25. Hides~Market unsettled. Tallow, $5 26 per ewt Veal Calves, $5, $5 and $6. Stores— Working Oxen, $60, $75, $83 and $100. Cows and Calves, $18, $35. $50 and $06: last two, very extra Yeurlings $7, $10 and $12 ‘Two years old $12, $17 and $21. Three years old, $17, $25, and $35 Sheep and Lambs—6.(05 at market. Prices—Kxtra, $3. $4 and $6 By lot, $1 50, $2 and $2 60. Swine—Ketail, be. a 60. Fat Hoge, 4% afc. Remarks—The market for ail the quali- tier of cattle iy about the same ms it was the Inet two weeks, Sheep and Lambs are rather dull--the supply is large, and pricer are w shade lower ‘Trade of Breztl. Exronrs or Corrxx rrow Kio om da Brares, rhos JANUARY To 0 ro re Usiren BL. son 9 20 ary, O62; March, 61,742; July, ‘Ayal Grand oy, wi : Telegraphic Re; Bre S Total—Soe, se New Ont eane, Oot 93, 1851 The rales of cotton yesterday and to-day, foot up 8 000 bates Low middling, 6),¢ ; to Bye. Louts Prices were easier, but without quotable decline. strict middling, Tc. New molasses, Vion, depressed. Ohio was offered at Bales of 1,060 bags Kio coifee $3 50 have been change in parties are waiting for U eS t Ske been slaughtered for eart; contracted for at $4 60, deliverable in all Borvaco, Oot, 25, 1861 The rvoeipte bere fer the last twenty-four hours have been—Of flour, 7,000 barrels , of wheat, 8,000 bushels ; of corm, 20,000. do. There is a fair Cemand in Western flour, but the market is without material change, Sales of 1.000 barrele Michigan were made at $5 12); a $:) 25 There ies fair demand for wheat, but the firmness of holders checks operations. Corn is rteady at yerterday’s rates. 10,000 bushels Western mixed were fold at élo Onte are in moderate inquiry, at 440. No change in e — Avnaxy, October 23, 1851 Arrivals of flour, 5,000 bbis.; wheat, 2.000 bushels; corn, 11,600 bushels There ix & moderate demand for four, and the market is « shade in favor of the bayer— 1.400 bbis. were disposed of. In corn the market is not «0 active. and sales of mixed Western have been made até, Ontenre stendy at 360 360. Hops 30c., and firm. 1200 hogs have December e be , October 13, by the Rev. A. Lee, Pastor of oe otlarch Bedford rvet, Mr. Van News Notow to Mies Mania U. Au », daughter of Seaman Al- October 21, by the Rev. A. Lee, Mf; owen to Mise Mattos D. Avtar of the 2th October. tam M, Lnonmpr, mo eae gon of the late Williem Ironside, Heq , to Mrs. Manrsixe Burs, youngest daughter of Gregory Vontrel, Kaq. of Newtown On Wednesday. Uotober 22, by the Rev. Il. F. Ponse Franeiin Bowens to Banat B. Newsar, all of this olty In Brooklyn, on October 23, by the Rev Dr Bethane Jacoe TB. Dawirt to Mise Jutter Louisa Mav ‘On Wednerday evening, October 22 by the Rev, Rd ward Lathrop, Trowss Lb annie to Aves 1. youngert danghter of Williem Winterton. eq . all of thir vity Un Saturday, September 27, by tho Rev. FW. Geis senhainer, Josrrn Tizwein, of Germany, to Miss Avs- “Om Ootabes 22 by the Rev. Edward Lathrop, Mr. Janne ‘Tarzon to Miss Mania Turazsa Devor, both of this city = by ning, iy, Brapr, 8 nati county Cavan. Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeot- fuliy invited the funeral. on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from Twentieth street. On October 23, after @ short illness Bura Avrcaive, oungest daughter of John and Sarah ¥, Prime, aged 7 months. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock, from 57 Rose street. On October 22, Wittiam MoGiwmiss, Sen , aged 56 ears. 7 Tlie friends, and those of his brother Hugh. and William and Edward. are respectfally requested to the funeral, from the residence of his nephew, Robert McGinnis, No. 211 Oliver street, on Friday afternéon, 24th inet., at 2 o'el ‘At Rossville, 8. I, on Thireday morning, October 23, Many. wife of Mr Inrael Oukley, aged 52 years 9 months and 18 days. Ler funeral will take plage at the abore place, on Fri- . Oct. 24, at 2 o’eloe! 42; SeunabawkinN. J., on Wednesday, October 15, after a protracted and severe illness, Mrs. Jonnxiia Cano- Line, in the 4lat year of her age, relict of the late John H. Thompson, snd daughter of William Thompson, Eeeq... deceused, of New York city. She died a Obristian— deeply deplored by « wide ciroie of relatives and friend . Liverpool, 3 Juan &Chag’s, Liverpool Captains of vessels and otners, furnishing Marine News to thie paper, would confer «favor by sealing thelr communi. cations. Wort or ou Risxe. . sm BwTR.... Viearet. Bhip Victoria (pkt), Chempion.tLon Blies. New Orlean: Sbip Elise bet Shi ton, Tavior, No: 8, Ladd & Chure Ship Burope, Franklin, New Orleans, J 8 Kitshing. Ship Quebee, Durtey, New Orleans, Stanton & Thompson. Johnson, Savannah, Dunham & Dimon Farewell, Benter, Ameterdam, vis Norfolk, WF Schmidt. Bark Geo Leslie, Sleeper, Kingston, Ja, R W Trundy. Berk Green! Hussey & Murray. le & Hazard. ard, New Bedford, Hock, Amsterdam, Schuchard & B Gager. re. Jorden Bangor, Brett, Vose & Co. Sehr Alex Mitenell, Berry, Maracaibo, Maitla Phelps Co. & Co. fchr Harbinger, Weath, Jacksonville, R P Buck & © Sehr Jonas Smith, Nichols, Wilmington, NC, Dolnor & Potter. Sebr Tioga, Collins, Wilmington, NC, M M Freeman & Co. ticr, Washington, NC, Bateman & Radde. row. Scbr Clara Firher, Casey, Sebr Roxana Worth, EB: on Isoketen e, Appleby. Providence. Nancy Jane, Gardnor, Pocassett. ar Chi op Bisol Sloop oe ann. Wilson, Bremen, with mdse and pass’ MY AM. civil time, from Bris , exchanged 10 aM, ‘civil time, | large steamer, Loved B, suppose henee fer Bremen; 22d. off Nantuck nell & Minturn's packets, boand W, U SM Steamship Georgia, Pertor, pa, 4 daye and 6 be Oot 16, no U 8M Steamsh: tor Lolv, from yin distress, orew all sick; 20t) Jon 72 4, eaw ship Merrimien’ 16 days from New Havre, making signals of distres A coptain delisions with fever, and bad thrown ments overboard; 2, ate he IL his instra- nem & quadrant; 24d, spoke shi ielphia for Mobile, 30 miles North pkt), Willard, Havre, Sept 18 wi tins B Sou aa rig Machizenne, Chamberlain, event, Ke, to Danter Brig Cempeer (Br), Brown, Warmouth, NS, 6 days, in last, to mester. Schr Pauline, Townsend, Jacksonville, RE, with lumber, to Batger & Peck. Scbr Ww Wright, Rodgers, Virginia, 2 dayn, Schr John M Cayton, Kirtage, Smyrna, Dei Sohr Judge Harrington, Muller. Smyrna, Hodgkin, Kingston, tor oat ariford, 2 days, . Torrey, Rebr Victor, allen. tH. Sehr Saran & J iweb Ndays. Bucksport, 8 days. my . “ Jones Pro moe. doves, Providence. }, Khoder, Providence. Sobr Merb Floop Thos BH Bloop Wa B sant Sloop Roger Willis: Below. with Grinnell, Minturn & Co's siamal, supposed to fee Bept wo. be the Patrick Henry, Hutbard, trom Louden, Brig Troxilio, Mulligan, from Jeremie Also s bark, name uninown. Gor %—Wind at aunrine, NW, and fresh; 6 moridian, do do; at suntet, NW, el York. 1, Oct t—Arr Caroline Kead, Reid, Caloutte; Me eb aay NYork for Hull; America, do; Ocean Queen, Londoo tor NYork. Gravesenn. Oct 5—Arr James H Shepherd, Ainsworth. msn B ‘rines Alvert, Meyer, and Senator, Biggie, NYork; Sth, New ‘aselins, NOrlonas; 70 do. Sid 7th, Admiral, Biiffens, N poo. NOrieans. t 5-2 rr North Atlantic, NOrleans; Cami! (oh, Leeitah. W¥orh) Andrew Fee. craig, Lowen, Boston: 8h, a Sid Sth, Actwon, NOrieans, Vo- , eh ip Pacific. Nye, N Yor! ward, NYork. 01, OotS—The bark © t ton ¢ & totel wreck. Crow life-beat r y 2—The Glencoe. hi vat into Retes, Society Islands, prov tothe 26th of Maren, aving been ons coral reef. Telegraphic Marine je New Okeama, Oot 23 Paile¢d—fbips Atlantic and Concordia, Boston Bowron, Oct 23. Arrived—Sbij b= A br Mail, Chizopes, and ; sehr Nore. strane Shimek Cape Onod oper deus Met. Mobile; Gen Ont. Torattae: ‘Tries ‘Trinidad; Hone, ¢ arieeven; vanes Tals Kiven, Oot 23. Arrived—Behe Richard Borden, Baltimore. |” 6 ay — a On DB. rriveé—S1. ca, and Bliaa Ellwood, All afaie Sachredtos oi Baltimore; Marin Fleming: Phils. jelphia, slocp Willard, N York. Pontiani, Oot 2 Arrived—Bark farah B Hale, Cardenas: brigs Potasi, Ms tanane; Mariel, Norfolk, with loss of deok load in gle of 4a raey;, Wanderer, BS for NYork.. In coming inte harbor st night, got aahére and huooked & hole in her bottom—was o we . pi jeared—Bark Abang (new Matansas; brig Susan, Souic Sreanre' Oos 21. Arrived—fhip Here, MoCleave, of and from Nantucket, to fit for POcean. #ailed—Ship Norman, Coase, of Nantucket, for Pacific and Arotio hr Mai ti 4. Norsien, Geeans: sehr Mary, Fitegersid, 1$4S"incts and’ het" hell hos bean’ golly decteonee by tes eh ink, ll hae been w ed by thelime tabiog are. Maile cue Paging soved A Q Wort re $iir fore Vercer, Robinson, 3 Banter, Feller, York [ i ; Worcester, 08. ~ ot Bark recat 5 n Adbott poreny b ws Belt Came aaa ses Wi Spas do; steamers An’ arieston 19th inst to repair, eather, causing her to leak nie Watren Hoxie, of Newport, sold at Nassau, NI after being ashore at, ABso was tncured fa thie elty fot in jer cares, Rhode Islan uw to be insured here. vile Sonn Rovenr Fi inet, eff also supposed Limrt, of Lubes, was in contact 16th Mee Pa British rchooner Xerxes, laden with tow by she 8 F. and finally k her into Machi on, of nt Devers, was ed in Broad bre Bethiah, and Albion, of teiftsna oarried t> hat, in Borton inner heaven, whore 000 coal re- nid to be 100 tom Ggeherest Soovel, a4 fe insuked at an offen te Maine. pring to mare Condic’s yy inet; missed ‘ese0l not insured, but from Bay of 8+ Law ate might of i2tn inst m by steamer «ne cot off (0th inet, am ertowes” the wae net mesh injured. Wratene. wa bee no or og ee a 5 Ritae beeen wetepetce. rote At Payte Avg 13, (by letter) Massasoit, Linaking, of Matta, first and third mates, boat - bark George, Btevens, of aad _——— re Sept %5 —All vessels ie Norte! a — ar neat hie porto Liabn, ‘apd the line of conse betwee port ard ‘are to perform three days’ quarantine of obser vation. R —Sir:—Rear-admiral abenat Reeerentaa rr atone tai ported to m is Cor Fous shoal discovered by Commander J 4 Payater, % off the north and of Cardon Isiand Thootah ohewnal into the por to tenses fe 305, fee the lafoeeation jou, for ‘managing the affairs i ibyen aad for ral inernsto, Se coon ears ees joretary. G A Halsted, RN, Scorotary. Lioy: u 11 feet off the north “ Cormpeee bearings from & shoal ft e north ond of Ai |, 8 87 BE; Poner v m, “ tions — rds the entrance with Cardon and Tearo Points touching, and, nea 8 good cable Teogth from Popente Point stand out NE by i Castanea Point vi urvey of Steamship Gale ston (4th) for Livers NP, bear miles Pephin Leland, Ball. from Boston for Gibraltar, &e, 21a inet, vt AB DG. I waite ishepree, from Glasgow for NYork, 15th ult, lat 56 2 Brig. Potosi, of and for Portland from Matanzas, Oot 20, off oe tea Ve way gitom Rio Janeiro for NYork, 2th Foreign Fort. Bowainn, Oct 1—Bark Frances Helen (of Portland), Bia: rd, for N Vork. Oct 15—Arr schre Forest, Perry, NYork; Nanoy, Crowell, Baltimore; lth, eveamehip Can Harrison, Bos ton, $4 hours, (and eld same night for Liverpool); 18th, briga i sheth, Shaokf nN rork 6. modere Hall, NY. ity, Sheinur, do, Cid 154 (abe J io Janeiro. ‘Am bark, showi tri; Ee Donna, NB, Oot I7—A tens Buy Futecsia A : raid, ene 1d lath, brige Port! NB; 15th, echrs Pa ship Towa. Bla! do; bark [das NYork. Hillsboro’, okie, San Franct inst; J C Fremont, 7: len. Snow, Norfolk; Marion, Burling Hlablander, Nickerwon, albany: Gon Soot dout; Susan Chase, Chase, N York: sioop hem, do. Telegraphed, ship Sheffield Siverp’ for two brigs 16 out F telegraphic sot! pin idee, Old barks mat, Elm T, topped in Na: t (Br), also started, but came to bor, BALTIMORE, Oct 23—Cld bark Oriole, Stump, Rio Janei- roand a mkt. brigs Queen Victoris (Br), MoK. So Vin- Comet (Br), Rawlings, W indi Chas Cranmer, Townson. both, Christy, Newark; Tauii plegate, Albany. NGOR, Oct 18—Arr brigs Topliff, Tow! t, NYork; schre Sarah, a, am nd Reveille, Che apesxa, ae do. CHARLESTON, Oct 18—Arr steamer Osprey, Power, Let Bowtor ars Ex: Philadel, eed, hia: brig Mo: phi: bie 2 font Gistpow r NYork. Bid 19th, Ry ‘elocity. Ryder, Boston; Aaron Harvey, Cope, Philadelphia; crise Avn Maris. Smith, Provi- dence; Somers, Wateon, Wine sonra Ievbeila, Gage, doy thine, Biethens, N sedtord Ellen Pe DIGHTON. Oct 1s—are sohr Tillie B. Baltimore, EASTPORT, Oct l6—Art briz Encore. Mathews Hillsboro, NB, and eld 2th for Baltimone $4 lit, hriga Albert Foat- ing, Spater, Philacoiphia: ch Mariana, “shack! " * biilips, Sua), alexandria W P Book Btephen, Pettier York; 20 8G Bass, ‘Crosby, 1 uch & Hendy, N: in Whiladeiphia. Red stesoh, York. L'RIVER, Oct 21—Arr brig Enoch Pratt, Nickerson, ore. Sd Wth schr Minerva, do: dist, brig Nareagaa- Fickett. supposed for Philsde! phi» GEORGETOWN, DO, prev to Vet 18 -Arr brig Whitaker, t E: ip STER, Oct 18—Arrechra Roan Alien, Phila , Calnis for Philadelphia: Zaletes ttags, Lubec Ger * Heston; Bosten, Boston fog F' . 9 t NYork: Byzs lor do; Elizabeth Machiss for *Vork, has D Hallock Ph Nin, Atlantic, Marblehead tor N Yor Baht FURD, Uct 2i—Arrsehr Gen Taylor, Swan, Phils delphin. 224—Arr steamer Unoss, Bi: NVork. Sid stermer J Good po nies; Watertoo (Br), for Jamar ©. sem yesterday. The bric Ormos tor New Bodford, crith goo! dragaed her ye nowins bad 3 being sgroand on the hori) the Cove. Tho brige 4 Atlan tio, r with several schooners bound Me NEW ORLEANS, Ose Forbes, Matagorsa ing Hatonwey, ela, Por hrs Lay ai Hardin BEDFORD, Oct 2i—Arr echt Mary Anns, Gibbs, i ANTUC Teaser, Albany. S14 ot M—Arr ache Joseph, Crowell, N Tet sober oust NEWSU Arr prope Deoatur, Goer. N York. . Norwich for 8 ¥ ork NEW LONDON, Oct ot Morwiahs Bbatactet, & vs few , Rane Je. Mid ool Ay Pests Hoe itt, Poiladelpnin; ‘ond Sid stosmehip Roanoke, Parrish, N MINGTON, Oot 19 - Arr bark Columbis, Taylor, New brie Coarte Lille (Be), Mitlor, h, brig Bu Adventure, p Nasen: Oregie (Bram). Waasoll, + Domingo; seh NVark, 3h, beige Pht: Thate teeny (Dated), Bizden, s, Portsmouth, NH; dls, TWavne—Packet ship Wm Teil D hire WH Richaréson, ia; MP Davie, ervant, A Uliob, Mine JU ick, Mis Rupots ta M Leith, Miow SHIPPING. ‘OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT—THE NEW AND fine double engine sea stosmer WINFIELD SOOTT, 200 ns. Ci Joaillard, will leave pier N». 4 orth 3, at three o’clook P. M., pre~ y i BROOK'S RU, 28 Weaver steve. rk en §j pe SE Letters port paid OF (HE © PKAUTIOAL fice h Nieeasee, followed voted exclusively Promive rs to itera ere ak Re ease Sea ‘rene box BOB, Post 0 Poon oe D%,2e8xr0n, 40. 17 DUANR wT) wm y fake yaakar tage saiated Yor is pre ry pe KAU ht Sar A perfect cure nr ne Daneel’, tae RAN at er suasiee Saees etree. fn Dis MORTAR OER ge teh Take care of oa health: — Strangers. street, Fee ery diplomn In my offen, with he fe modeoine and surgery this coun txy haw ¢ver prod