The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1852, Page 3

Linpenwarp, 8 14, 1862. - Wasuinerow, 1382, remulated 30 THE CONGRESS OF THE AMERICAN REYOLUTIONS- > . 14, 2 . Bowzar Tusatax.—This old and well BUND FOR BUROPE :— ~ | Lought to have made an cariier ‘The Gardiner pny ay peng extabllahunont continues to be x6 well petronined ‘as ever. The fraternal thies with which the | of the of oer a re- . Hamblin, aided im the stage management by Mr Ste- to my roundsin | solution of mooratic U; Club of Chicago, The following is tho correspondence between Dr. | vens, seems, both by the selection of pi which are America, have formed a pew tie, connecting me with | but a farmer's life and advanced age are not favor- | Gardimer and the Hon. Mr. Soulé, of which I made ee ear cies Ue onceck ete ne whioh I have always | able to punctuality in such matters. mention in = despatoh te-day. It cannot fail to | ance anmdunced for tonight are Schiller ie tn concerned, a) My best thanks are due to your associates and the “Robbers,” with Eddy, Stevens, and Miss Heron, {1 Hungary and ltaly. ‘The fra: ves, as well for the compliment you have | stike every unprejudiced mind, in reading Mr. priveipal characters’ and’ the entertainments Will ‘ations isnot only found. | bestowed upon me. as for tho kind terme-in ‘which | Soul letter, that it is harsh, and wholly uncalled | close with the grand romantic opera of “Der Fries- edomthe common endeavor after freedom, but is | it is aon’ The value of your good opinion is | for by anything which appears in Dr. Gardiner’s | chuts.” enforced by the liur condition of affairs, and in- | not a little increased, in my estimation, by your note. So far frem Gardiner declining to te Baoapwar Tirarne —Mr. Forrest, the distinguished distolbly eatablished by the 1 connection of |. being @ portion of the democracy of a State which, < el go tragedian, will appear to night in the character of “King events. Not that this union excludes other natiops | though young in years, has already become old in | Mexico, as Mr. Soulé thinks proper to assort, he | Lear,” in "s tragedy of that name, Conway, from the common object, not that it indicates the | the support of democratic Feiaciples, aud the purity | distinctly expresses his willingness to go, upon the | #0 actor of considerable celebrity, will sustain the cha- sufficiency of these nations to cach other, as | and sincerity of whose politics I have never for & | conditions named— conditions which no fair man can | "ter oF ae ry eer - of the Duke of Kent, jeot or deepise any other friondly hand | moment ceasedto respect and admire. object to. I know not whether Gardiner is guilty | Y%d9me Pom ot cna ia batt as Goneril, wud which is of to them from whatever q' Tho political party against which you have en- | or innocent, but at all events ho is entitled to ae and entertainments will conclude with the whose works for the same object, the emancipation | listed your youthful energies, with a zeal that does | justice. faree of “Petticoat Government,” with Davidge, Whi- of you much honor, is powerful in its numbers, the | ‘cory OF LETTER FROM DR. GARDINRR TO THE HON. ting. Mrs. Vernon, and Mrs. Sefton in the prinsipul cha- welcome ally—yet thore are nations, who according to the nature of things, are unable to fight in the front ranks of the battle against tyrants, and on the other hand, there is also @ nation which is called by - its position te strike the decisive blow against abso- Lutism with all its abominations. A few perhaps only a few hours, wil! suflice to phe fate of Fraoce by a sudden revolu- tion, without compelling her to conduct a long and bloody war oppression ; and when once she rouses hereol the iron sleep in which she has been sunk, the electric shock of freedom will thrill through all nations, as horetofore. But Germany, Hungary and Italy cannot, like France, obtain their freedom with a single blow; here it is not the re- and the enemy with whom the combat is to be waged is’ al the same—it is the Pachored dy- “nasty of the house of Austria, whose yoke, from Hamburg to Pharug, and from the Rhine to tho Red ‘Tower, weighs down every effort for freedom. So long as this power remains unbroken, neither Ger- many, nor Hungary, not itmy cen be freo. The freedom of each of these three nations uspends up- onthe troedem of the other two; it is only thir common freedom that can guarantes the permanence and security of each. ‘The common enemy, the ne- cessity of co-operation, and the natural inutility of = isolated attempt. present the foundation on which the league of Italy, Germany and Hungary is established, and which completely identifies their efforts for freedom. Fyom this point of view, I oan communicate to you many encouraging facts, of course confining myself to such as admit of publicity. American travellers, and among them one of your German fellow-countrymen, who have lately returned from Hungary, state that the people are prepared to rise en masse on the first suramona, against their op- “ pressors ; toward the Americans there can be no reserve in Hungary—every one speaks openly in re- gard to the futuro and the impending conflict ; itis not a secret conspiracy, which is here at work, but a general national resolution which is everywhere shown, and which can scarcely aasume a more decid- ed form by waiting. In Germany, the idea of a republic is daily gain- ing round—the necessity of united action is more clearly established, and this is the more surprisin, inasmuch as by reason of the historical progress oi the nation in separate portions, a combined organi- zation appears far more difficult here than anywhere else, whife in the East, lussia is busy with a crisis in the Turkish Empire, and seems likely soon to oc- cupy it, #0 that, to my own astonishment, the opinion which I watery, expressed at Boston and Syracuse is verified, and the political complications present themselves in immediate prospect which are neces- may favorable to the freedom of the people Wherever we cast our glance, we must come to the conclusion that tho moment for action is at hand— that it is timo for the friends of Europe in America to be ready for the action which may be imposed , Dpon them. If I correctly understand the object of the Revolu- tionary League which meets in congress at Wheeling, it has a twofold direction—one relating to the inter- nal action of the Germans in America—tie other, to their action in regard to foreign affairs In re- spect to the first, I hope that the Germans in Ame- nica, con.sgious that they hold the balance of power in their bands, have not thrown their influence un- ponditionally into the scaJe, but true to the Phila- delphia platform, have obtained from their candidato edge that he will carry out the principles, which, power! furthering the cause of popular emanci. pation in Kuro) terest of America. If they have not alroady done * this, permit me to remind them, that as the docisive moment approaches, au independent position be- comes the mere important, and that if they uncondi- tionally pledge themselves in advance to a party leader, it may be long before the mass of German dition to exercise so great an influence as at present. In regard to the external direction of the Loague, it is first of all necessary to create tho means of action, and then to *‘ choose the right men,” who shall give these means the proper application. The material aid to the preparations for the conflict daily becomes moro necessary, as the day for action * draws nearer and nearer. ‘These means may be eummed up ine single word—mouey. With sufii- cient money it is easy to effect a decisive interven- tion in the means even tho greatest energy of action oan pro- duce only half-way results, which, on account of their ineffectual character, will in the long run re- quire more victims than would have been necessary had a wares blow been struck at the right time. Confiding in tho sympathy of the Germans in America, who have so nobly and efivctively taken up the cause of Hungary, upon my departure from America, I entrusted the general agency of the uot ian loan to the German committes in Phila- i ia; and the instractions which | left with m: rie was not wy intention to apply the avails of that lean exclusively to my owa country, but in the nations am ready to place a portion of moaus at the disposal of the Revolution Loague in America, for the special purpese of the emancipation of Germany. Taking if fer granted that itis more easy to carry ‘on and exterM @ movement than to start a new one, as so much time would be required even for t material preparations necessary in that caso, tl perhaps oven the most briliiant resulis would arrive too late, I cannot but express the conviction that if tho German American League would effectually aad officially: promote the objecta of ‘the committe for the Hungarian Loan, the mos: important results for ‘the special. needs of Germany would be sooner Tealized in this way thun by striking out any new mothods. T-am. also persuaded thaf this mode of action will make the. most rapid progress also among, those Amerioan citizens who are not of German ori- in, and the more, as it gives the greatest chance r individual immunity trom temporary ‘sacrifices; and thus much is certain, that whatever may be the private views of individuals in regard to the final issue of the European popular moveinent, overy one must know @ conflict is inevitable, and that the moment the fight commences, the Hungarian scrip so that it will be possible for those who may find it convenient te wait the issue of the war to realize the value of their stock Should I be so happy as to obtain the approbation of the congross for these views, 1 have to request that resolutions may be passed to that effect, and that they may receive the support of the official organ of the League. Mean- time, I hope that, even if my views should not be shared by the congress, you will not forget that the many, aad that you will show to the world, with the pe German consistency, that the seed which I ve sown in America, and committed to tho trusty eharge of the:Germans, has not perished in my ne- ecasary Toady te put forth shoots. With regard to the choice of the right men to Tnanage the means that are to be procured, [ have often said in America, that the more difficult it is, n account of the historieal development of Germa- ny already alluded to, for the national movement to bo concentrated in asing)e individual, the more does the direction of the movement belong in the hands of the collective Gorman citizens in America. Still they only claim this direction, in proportion as the: create the means which are necessary to an effectus intervention. the means are created, the or- an chosen for their management by the Germans rope. The case isone of so much urgency that I venture earnestly to recommend thiscircumstance as well as tho necessity of a choiee to your considera- tion. If the League should resolve upon the choice of a committee consisting of a few, perhaps not more ‘than threo German patrivts—one from the north, one from the south of Germany, and one who is person- ally acquainted with tho stato of things in America, and in case of the lest, should honor with their trust that man of the poeple who possesses the confidence of a great of Germany, and who certainly has withdrawn only for a short time in order to resuine bis appropriate functions with fresh power, I hopo that on thosummons of tho League he will gladly ‘exchango his retirement for the post of danger. As concerns myrelf—perfectly aware that a for ergner can take part in the affairs of another nation only 20 far as the brotherhood of nations and iden- tity of object permit—on whomsoever the choice of tho Loague shall fall, I shall always be ready to unito with them for counsel and action. May the spirit of unity direct your proceedings, and under the richest blessing of God, may you have the joy of giving to the republican principle repro- sented by the United States its true place among the powers of the world, thus secarin; pe ee fa- turo of your adopted country, aod gaining for the German name in America the honor of nerating the freedom of Ewope. O8SUTH. Lonvon, Aug. 31, 1852. A collision ocourred on Lake Erie. off Dunkirk, early om ‘the 14th tustant, between the steamer Superior and the schooner Lowland Lass. The latter sunk in a short time ‘after the collision She was owned in Cannda. and was red im the Globe Insurance Company of Utioa for $2000. Her value ts stated at $4,000, ward of a brief revolution, but of a protracted war; | , Also involve the honor and the in- | absence, but under your hands has begun al- | f America must remain contiguous to the scene of | action. Thoy must tako up their residence in Ku- | citizens in the United States will be again in a con- | of Eurepe, while with inadequate | nd Dr. Tudeman, in that city, will show that it | spirit of brotherhodd alliance’ between the three | which is in circulation will receive a market value, — fate of my fatherland is identico] with that of Ger- | means at its disposal, and its partizan tact. But a long experience has shown, that these can all be overccme with proper exertions on our part. There is, besides, much in the present condition of our opponents which is calculated to strengthen our confidence. The subject of slavery which, from the general concurrence of opinion ‘between the slaveholding States and the democracy of tho north on other mat- ters, our opponents have always heretofore been able to turn against us with great offect, has now, by their own consent, been withdrawn from the can- vase. That of a tariff imposing duties for the purpose of protection, out of which iEay have heretofore made successful use in these parts, has been too thorough- ly and too justly exploded in public opinion to be of much service to them now. Theo extensive embar- rasements inthe business concerns of individuals, and in the finances of the government, which were a few years since brought upon the country, and | the panic in the public mind which ‘they produced, presented tho most prolific subject for the exercise of their political skill. By cfforts equally extra- ordinary and debasing, they induced a majority of tho veonle of the United Btates, intelligent. ad patrfotic as uaey are, to hold their own 25, ¢zument responsible for results which’ were tho conie- quence of their own improvidence, stimulated to madness by reckless bank issues. In the midst of such soenes, when men are so casily tempted to lay the fruits ef their own rashness at the doors of others, and when party clamors applied to the busi- nesé of men find such ready access to their bosoms, they succeed in overthrowing an administration of the federal government for gapporting & measure which, in a brief period, by the forve of its intrin- sic merits silenced the cavils of its opponents, and has since, through the good sense and good feelings of all parties, been raised to an eminence in public favor which even party spirit dare not approach with hostile intentions. The times havo happily changed, and the condi- tion of the country has changed with them. Tnanks tothe roturning good senso and prudence of our people, poheacetagean the judgments of enlightened statesmen in other countries, bank inflations, and tho impositions of taxes in the shape of duties to in- sure a portion of the people against the casualties of trade at the expense of the rest, have been placod or are Lieaw J placed under the ban of public opinion in the most enlightened and commercial count in the world. ‘he native energies of our citizens, un- fettered by vicious legislation, have been employed in bringing into successful operation the vast resour-_ cesof our country, and ours has become a land of unequalled prosperity and plenty. The influence of military achievements over minds of men in the selection of their civil officers, is another, and if we may judge from their three last Presidential nominations, the greatest reliance of the whig party. It is, 1 think, quite certain that this infatuation can no longer be mado available. So far from aiding General Scott, the attempt to revive it is destined to have a contrary effect. Re- citals of his military achievemonts, which, when made with no sinister designs, filled the hearts and minds of our people with feelings of gratitude and delight, will now be listened to by sober minded men with suspicion, as designed to mislead them in tho bestowment of their votes. In the present awakened state of public feeling upon the subject, but few will be found so fesble in intellect as not to seo through the artifice, or so poor in spirit as not to zpurn it. General Scott will, in all probability, be | dofeated, and the fact that an infatuation which carried two military candidates into the Prosidential chair, exploded in the case of a third, who was infinitely their euperior in everything that consti- tutes the soldier and hero, will be regarded as a striking, not to say a melancholy, instance of the folly and mischief of calculations founded on such delusions. Our opponents being thus deprived of their acous- tomed sid from topics heretofore so stirring and ef- fectual, and evidently at fault in the invention of substitutes, stagger also under the effects of the in- tense alurma in tae public mind, occasioned by tho startling corruptions which have crept inte their ad- ministration of #0 many branches of the public ser- vice, and left without anything to sereen them against the odium which has for more than half a | century rested upon their politics, it will be the fault of the democracy themselves if they do not give them an old-fashioned rout. Our skies are bright—oar union is complete. Our candidstes could scarcely be more acceptable. The assaults which have been made upen Gene- ral Pierce have but recoiled upon their au- thors. Our hopes are, moreover, built upon the irrepressible energies of a party which has stable foundation in the hearts of the people, and which, unlike that of our adversary, has ways been in good odor with them—a party which has been but thrice defeated in ae yeara in a Presidential election, and then only through divi sions in its own ranks, or an unatural state of public mind, which we may well hope never to seo again ; @ party which, even on those occasions, the moment. an opportunity was atlorded it to bring the cause of its temporary discomfiture to the test of a more mature reilection, rose again to power as its natural position. It was both honest and wise in you to enrol your- selves under the broad banner of such a party, an every enterprising young man, who desires hot ble distinction in public life, and to make himself useful in his day and generation, should do likewise. ‘That your labors in the democratic cause m crowned with suocess, and that prosperity and hap- piness may attend the members of your club, is the -earnest wish cf your friend and obedient servant, M. VAN BU REN. ~ The Free and bent 4 New Yoi Jamra Gornvon Bennetr, Esq. Democracy. nx, October 18, 1852. « Bix—TI observe in yesterday's Henan, a letter from “A | es in hw ze ion ahs rata the New a &e., who signs himectf by the significant cognomen of “Jones,” wherein he calla in ‘question the correctness of your reporter's account of the mecting of the free de-~ mocracy, at the Chinese rooms, on Friday evening last, | and derignates my conduct, a2 chairman of the meeting. as ‘brutal Passing by the complimentary personal al lusions of ‘brother’ Jones, I would state that your report. er’s account of the interruption by “brother’ Jones, is correct. While Mr. Jackson had the floor, he made a motion to limit the time for speaking to fifteen minutes, This mo- tion being made while s speaker had the floor, besides pot being seconded, was clearly out of order,’ and. of course, could not be put. After Mr. Jackson and some other speakers had concluded, a motion was made and seconded, for an adjournment; and, while that motien was pending, “brother” Jones arore and protested inst the course of proceeding, which protest I ordered the Secretary to duly record. Tt was evident to all present. from tho commencement, that it wos ‘brother’ Jones’s intention to disturb the meeting; but Iam happy to state that, notwithstanding his disorderly coaduct, he most signally failed. Yours, &c., W. McDERMOT. Court of General Sessions. Ge nee mice bx are Vee foe Ocr. 18.— Bigamy.—John Burden ty toan indictment for bigamy, and was ad vonsery & the State Robbery at a™Wake."—James Bertlett, a young Ir man, who loeked like a hard working mechanic, indif- ferently honest, was charged with stealing two shawls and @ purse, the property of Lilen Ryan, on the night of the 6th September. By the evidena. vary fairly and candid- ly given by the prosecutrix, a comely young widow it ap- peared that her husband Michael Ryan, died om the day above mentioned. After the custom of the old country, a “wake” was had at her house, in the Third avenue, be- Kighty-fourth and Righty-fifth streets, to h guests were bidden, of whom about thizty attended. Among theee way the pi , Who waa « cousin of the deceased. and came with his (the deceased’s) brother, Ryan. A plentiful supply of liquors was pro- Vided tor the company by Thomas Ryan, and the prisoner, when last seen, between twelve and one o'clook at night, be was, she should think, “about half drunk. Several articles were putioined during the night, and the next day the prisoner and Thomas Kyan were found together in a state of intoxication. and arrested, the prisoner hav- ing the shawls concealed about his person. Ryan had been discharged by the police ‘The Assistant District Attorney abandoning the ber of grand larceny, the jury found the prisoner guilty of t petit larceny, and he was sentenced te the oity prison for eben | prison for two years. y wilty of stealing a purse, containing $150 freaiey, of 20 Cherry street, in whose lodged, Paul Keating, a relation of Crowley. who was indicted with him, was tried and convicted. Crowley was seon to take the purse, aud it was afterwards fou upon Keat- ing. They were sentenced to the Btate prison for two rears ono. i Stabbing Case— Second Trial.—John Wilson, a sea- man, who stands indicted for stabbing Peter Clark, the barkeepor of the People’s Hotel. Catharine slip, on the night of the Ist August, was placed upon his trial a se- cond time. The affray arose in consequence of the priso- er and six or soven others having supped.and being about to leave without paying when Ulark demanded the money 8. in a Lodging House—Joha oe Pleaded el Airs, of them, and it is alleged that in the course of the equab- blo Wijson stabbed him with a knife. The caso was tried Jest |, and fully reported, and upon that oocasion tho jury could aot agree. ‘The second trial had not conolud- poh: the Court adjourned, the jury separating by A meoting was held at the British Consulate, Phila- delphia on the 14th inat., by the British residents of the ity, for the pw Of paying @ tribute of rewpeut to ta memory of the Duke ot Walingten. v Bare d | after the attack a heavy storm came on, which, the cap- P. SOULE. Wastinaton, Oct. 8, 1952. Sir—I have deliberated fully upon the subject of our interview yesterday. and cannot bring myself to overcoma the objections stated by me then. 1 already Lost much Valuable time (since the 16th ult .) in awaiting the | orders of the committee. My apprehension, and that of my counsel, Was that I should thus suffer groat injury in not being ready for my trial in December. You stated yesterday, however, that an arrangement had been made with the District Attorney that the trial should stand un- til the return of the commission. If you will have th goodners to have this furnished to mo in writing. I am ready to proceed ; stating sgaim, however. that if Mr. Buckingbem Smith, Mr. Slocum, Dr. Davis, the Mexican witnesses, or any other person who'has already taken an active part against me, are to be of the party, I cannot consent to accompany it, but will proceed in my own way, as I intended to do yesterday, until I receive your’ sum- mons, Most reepectfully, &c., your ob’t serv't, Signed) G. A, GARDINER, Hon, P. seca Gnutrman, &o MR. SOULE’S ANSWER. Wasuixoron, Oct, 8, 1852. #ir—I acknowledge the receipt of the letter by which you inform me of your refural to join the commirsion on any of the terms proposed by the committee. in reply, I toray that the commiscion will proceed without vou to Mexico amd enter 5, jhe discharge of their duties tinder Lie Hhebene jons of the conmittes, , ke, (Signed) “°” preRRE soUDE, Chairman, &c. To Da, Groror A, Ganvines Naval Uniform. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Tt has gone abroad, as an important item of in- formation, that at least portion ot the cabinet, of the bureaus, and of the navy, are engrossed with the all-important matter of changing the uniform of naval officers. The mountain has been in labor and brought forth a mouse. The almost entire press of the union, from the north, the south, the east, and the west, have sproad abroad the alarm of naval ex- | travagance, of naval ignorance, imbecility, and in- competency. ‘The body is aaid to be either without law, or under the guidance of law which gives no protection to virtue, no check to crime; our ships and squadrons return to the pompous dramatic hum- bugs of courts-martial. Young officers woar out their energies and the good that is in them by dis- pairing delays in junior grades, while long-lived | sinecurists grow into old age and high station with | Pallthe gaudy trappings of uniform. Costume has | often been a mark of the mental strength or imbe- | cility of an age, a generation, or people. At one | time all the intellect is concerned about the sizo and place of patches, the ooler and extent of powder for the head. Nations were busy with rufiles, white sword belts, and gold lace, while the “little corpe- ral,” in grey coat aud plain coc! hat, drove their oad from the field, and set up emporers and ings. ‘There can be no question that tho uniform is a | worthy and important matter of consideration for the whole naval institution. from the high von:roll- ing powers at Washington down to the dapper ball room butterfly of a foreign station. Take it off, and | where would many of the siwple, unadorned, natural men be? What occupations would their natural and acquired capabilities lead to? Naval reform !— | naval efficiency !—-naval glory !—naval valor and | rank! What care all euch for these. Tn the navy | | the energetic are mere ‘ teetotums,” and dotage pulls tho etrings to make them dance. Nero fiddled whilst Rome burned. From Texas—Fight with the Indians, Galyestom papers have been received to the 5th instant. We give below ali the items of news which thay contain, the most imporiant of which is an acoount of the late fight with the Indixna :— The Houston Telegraph estimates the receipts of new cotton for the last six weeks st nearly 6,000 bales. The present prices emcourage planters to forward their crops to market with the urmost despatch An affray occurre Galveston on the 2d instant. be tween Robert Moffatt and Samuel Crawley, in which the ed a wound which is supposed to bo mortal. a ene found on the beach, mear Gaiveston, a gun, coat, vest, boots, pocket. book, and powder flask. strewn slong within a distance of about s hundred yards. ‘Tho pockst book contained rome Germsn papers, but nothing indicated the owner's mame. e The San Antonio Western Texan of the 30th ult., has the following : We lesra from Lieut. KE. Burleson who paseed through this city on Monday last, with despatohes for His Excellency, Governor Vell, that on the 17th instamt, Captain Shaw. of the Texan Rangers, having ® large party of Indians (one hundred or pasted* down om the Mexican side of the Rio . and crossed over into Texas, at Belleville. where they had divided into small parties, started | out on a seout from Camp Bee. fifteeu miles above | Laredo. Three miles from camp be struck an Indian | trail, which he followed to the San Roque, one of the tri- butaries of the Neuces, a distance of seventy odd miles, when he came suddenly upom an Indian camp, early in the morning. The Indians were taken by surprise, but instantly prepared for battle and challenged the captain to come on, He immediately ordered a charge, in which nine Indiana were killed om the ground, and several wounded who escaped. There were nineteen of the eno- my and thirty-four of Captain Shaw's command. Soon tain says, prevented him from capturing the whole baad. As it was he only killed the number above given. wounding reveral who excaped capturing twenty horses, threo mules. and a lot of saddles, bridles laroits, biankets, bows and arrows. Ameng the spoils were fuund some Mexican | | | lees they are the best fighters.”? apers, that hed been taken from a Moxican the Indians ad killed between Davis’ Ranch and Belleville. Among the Indians killed, was the young Camanche who was ta. ken prisoner by a party of Captain Ford's company some two years ago, and who was turned ovér to General Brooke and by him released. He was recognized by thove pre- sept who bad belonged to Ford’s command not only ‘by ‘bis persoval appearance, but-by the soars of the wousds they bad dressed. He begged tor qui but no quarter was shown him. Previous to Captain Sbaw’s veout, the Indians bad been engaged for several days iu horse racing ‘on the opposite side of ;the Rio Grande, a few miles from his camp. The captain says the Indians cannot live im the rame neighborhood that he docs. One or the other must leave. und he prefers it should be the Indians, un- On the 15th ult., @ man returning from Fort Ewell was attacked near the Presidio crossing of the San Antonio road, and several shots were fired through his wagon lid. He returned to the fort, and Lieutenant Frost of the Rifles, with a detachment of nineteen men, started in poseult, On the 18th Lieutenant F. oxmo up with the indians, who were ercamped ina thicket. On dircover- ing him they stampeded their horses. (supposed to be about forty in num! and fied themselves. When the lieutenant and his guide wore about two hundred yards im advance of the men, the Indians suddenly wheeled upon their pursuers. His arma having been rendered ureless by the caps getting wet in riaing through the thickets which surrounded the enemy's pane, he at- tempted to ride down one of the Indians, when his horse gave him a covere fall. Regaining his feet. ho discharged one of his revolver into an Indian’s back, and at en bee bg go a ——_ on the a below be eye. His troops coming up. he erdered pursuit, which was kept up for eight hours, but the thickets were 80 dense that the Indians |. The lieutenant ts of opinion that it bis men had been armed with revolvers Jha have Sapiaidy weet of Vy Indians killed. The rifle being an unw: weapon in s charge, more par: ticularly i thicket, they were unable to use them to any advantage, ‘The Indians were evidently, taken by sur] as they left their horse-mest cooking. the knives with which they wero eating, their blankets. saddles, bridies, tobacco, pipes, paints, bows. quivers aud shiclda, their brass arml their chief's cookade, together with @ large number of articles of Mexican apparel. &0. Nino- teen were captured, and the mail from Corpus Christi to Laredo recovered. The Indians had attacked the rider, and he was found by # gentleman lying in the road about fifty miles from the former place, severely wounded by arrews, Domestic Panera! Major Norwood, Indian agent, was killed at Sargent's Bluff, Mo., om the 20th ult.. by # man named Thompson, who struck him with the butt end of a gun. % In [vn lape hated S halivens the Directors of the Chicago and Mirsiss{ppi a large company composed ot the stockholders of the Pacific, amd Ohio and Missixaippi Railroads, the Mayor, city council, and other municipal officers, and the prers of St. Louis. left that place. on the 7th inst., for the purpose of attending’ the celebration of the complete opening of the Chicago and Micsissippi Railroad line from Alton to Springfield. Aman named James Granger. in the employ of the city flour mili, was se much injured by the fall of ney. at the lato fire im Cleveland, that his recovery is doubtful, Onthe 2d insta lived on Hazel, bet 4 Louin, made several ineffectual attempts to put a period to his exiatenoe by cutting his throat and hanging him- self, Bhortly after dark, he walked down to the foot of Lafayette street, whore, divesting himself of bis garments, he P jumged into the river, and in spite of MAN he that could be dono to save him, he drowned himsel The Bri Standard says, that in getting Mons. Petin’s balloon ashore. on the occasion of ita Inte desovat into the Atlantic, it was found to be damaged to the amount of about $5,000. Bix inches of snow fell at Nashua, on the J2°h inst, The first up trains of cars were complolely covered when they arrived in Concord, NH. ‘The guns whieh wero fired on the Common, in Boston, on Wednesday, in honor of the Webster clectoral ticket iu New York, were distinctly beard in Lynn, a distance of nine miles. Kobert Lackslon, oged 40 yours. committed suioide, by throwing bimarif from the wire brides into the Scuuylicid rive, o Philadelphia, on the 13th inst, | families and their friends in G: racters. Nino's Gaxpex.—Threo companies appear at this s0- lect and beautiful establishment—the French and Spanish dancers and the new ballet troupe, together with the dramatic company. The entertainments commence with an overture. which will be succeeded by a comic iece called “Sketches in India,” with Movars. Sloan, heatliegh. Mrs Sloan, Mrs, Iield and Miss Harcourt in the leading characters; after which there will be a grand divertisement, and the amusements will conclude with the new grand ballet called the “ Caliph of Bagdad,” Burton's Trearrs —Coleman'y admirable comedy of the ‘Poor Gentleman’ will commence the entertain” ments this evening, and it only requires to mention the names of a few of the stars who fill the leading characters, in order that the house should be filled to overflowing. Merrrs. Placide, Burton. Dyoit, Jonnston, Fisher, Mra, Hughes, Mra. Dyott and Mi's J. Hill are the bright par. tioulur features of the evening Mr, Holman will sing 4 favorite ballad, the orchestra will play several beautiful pieces of music and all will terminate with the farco of the “ Mummy,” Burton as Toby Trap, Narionat. TueaTne —The now prize Irish drama, en- i} titled “Eva, the Irish Prinoegs,” which has been in ro heareal for a long time, and has been produced in excel- lent style, will commence the performances, The cha- ractes Of Oathalin, a young orphan, dependent on the hidnks of St. Columbia's Abbey. will be filled by Str. W. @, Jones, and that of Eva by ‘Mrs, 1. ¥. Nicholls, Miss Partington will dance the Pas de Danube; after which Messrs Cony and Taylor and Master Cony will appear in the extravaganza called “The Conjuror, Showman, and Monkey.’ Watrack’s Trxatnr —Shakepeare’s excellent comedy of “Much Ado about Nothing” will commonse tho enter- talnmente, in which the entire strength of Wailack’s company will appear—Lester as Don Pedro, Mr. J. Wal- lack in his great character of Benedick, Walcot a9 Clau- dio, Blake as Dogberry, and Miss Laura Keone as Bea- trice. From Wallack's great reputation as an actor, we prenme, the house will be crowded in every department iss Malvina will dance ** La Manola,” and the entertain ments will close with “His Last Legs,” Brougham per- sonating O'Callaghan, American Museum —A great variety of performance® aregnnounced for this afternoon and evening. ‘Th? “ Orphan's Dream,” a moral druna, wiil_be soted in th® evening at half past seven o'clock. Those who hav® seen it, pronounce it a piece of great merit. Onmisty’s Oren House continues to be largely pa- tropized. ‘The programme for this evening contains a variety of excellent negro melodies, Woop's Minsrnzis are singing themselves into public favor every evening. ‘The bill for this evening is varied and amusing. Writer's Varieties —Entertainments of the most amusing and laughable doceription are given here every evening. The patronage is growing, and, under careful management, will improve. TELEGRAPHIC, MADAME SONTAG IN PHILADELPHIA. Puitaoenrna, Oot, 18, 1852. Madame Sontag’s second concert, this evening, drew a mgguificent house, every seat being filled. ‘The audience was very enthusiustic. Last night Madame Sontag attended a party at Mrs: Rush’s mansion, The aristooracy of the city mustered in great numbers, and the entertainment was a very splen- did affair, “Tax Riva. Hovsks”—Tus Murpers in Gar- Rano County. Ky.—Most of our readers, says the Mom. phis Eapress of the 4th instant. will doubtless remember reading various accounts of fatal reucontros between two d county, Ky., named respectively the Hills and the Evans At a recent inves- Ugation, it appears that the quarrel dutes as far back as 1822, and never was feud more bloodily , or more unspar- ingly followed up in the worst days of baronial England, or Scottish clauship than has been this between two prominent and otherwise highly respectable fomilies in our own age and country. At a recent examinatioy three of the Hills were tried, and two of thom orderu for committal, Five, however, of the Evans were in jail. and it would not do to confine them together lest more bloodshed would follow. While the subject was under debate, the Hills escaped, and the Evans made & desperate but ineffectual attempt to break out of rison, A reward is offered for P% apprehension of the ills. After stating those facts at considerable length, the Lancaster Argus says :—James Hill (the boy that was so nearly killed at the time Bedster was shot) and Jeske Hill (both boys) were attacked yesterday morning by teveral of the Evans party. the names of which we cannot learn, and nearly killed. William Murphy. one of the reputed assailants, has been arrested, and is to be tried this morning ‘He tells that he had come to town for the purpose of getting a statement in the ir. | gus that Dr. perton twice during this week. A lad named John Kearns, nine years old, was suflo cated im a bin of wheat. at the storehouse of the Builalo Railroad Company, at Buffalo. The boy. it seoms. Lad gone into the storehouse without the consent or know ledge of those in charge, and tor his own amusement, and jecidentally buried in the pondrous mass. OMMERCIAL AFFAIBS. MONEY MARKET. Moxpay, Oct. 18-6. P. M. We have no change of importance to report in the stock market. At the first board to-day Nicaragua Transit declined 3( per cont ; Harlem, % ; Norwich and Woroester, { ; Canton Company, 1; ; Keading Railrond, ¥ ; Long Island, 14 ; Erie Railroad, 3 ; New Jersey Zinc’ 44; North American Trust, ‘;, Cumberland Coal Com- pany, advanced %; ; Hudson River Railroad, };. At the second board the market was altogether better, Nicura- gua improved 3 per cent ; North Americam Trust, ¢ i Erie Railroad. 4. Nicaragua was quite active at tho close, and purchases on timo, at buyers’ cptien, were made to some extent, « It is difficult to form any opinion rela- tive to the future coutes Of prices, The market 1s so un. settled, and operators so undecided in their movements, that no one can tell from day today how'stocks will stan: The bears are amxiously looking for the arrival of tho steamship Crescent City, from Havand, with the hope that tomething moré has occurred to ingresre the excitement and create ill fecling in the public, mind, Several large lets of stock were sold this afternoon, in anticipation Of | unfavorable news from Cuba within the next day or two, The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $66,621 36; payments, $229,104 84—baiance, $6,312,447 09. The balance is not likely to exceed this much again this season. By a do- crease in the receipts from reduced importations and in- creased disbursements, the accumulations from this time tothe commencement of the spring trade will be very moderate. The importations into this port to-day, October 18, have been as.follows :— Heeswax, 8 bales; cordage, 200 coils whale line; coffee, 1,369 bags; drugs, 10 ceroons ippecacu: dyewoods, 57,000 Ibs. logwood; dry goods, 952 packages, per Arctic; fruit, 36,000 oranges; horns, 10,700; hemp, 3,284 bales, 47 piculs, loose; kites, 5.699; picadura, 34 bales; 1 344 bales; sogars. 11,565 boxes, iP bbls, 2 cases, '1,591,100; segars. and 18.826 bundles paper segers; suger 267 bhds ; salt, 1,450 bbls. 11.846 bushels; tobacco, boxes; wood, 375 piouls sapan 2240 bales; wine, 62 ba 2 sticks rosewood, 1,253 pieces mahogany, 151 logs do. ‘The Union Bank has declared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent ; American Exchange Bank five per cent. In the Canadian House of Assembly an addross to the Queen was adopted on Friday last, asking the imposition of duties on produce of foreign nations entering English ports equlvalont to those which other nations impose on the produce of Fngland and her colonies ; also, to repeal the inws conferring om American vessels advantages which Canadian vessels do not enjoy in American waters The Albany Irgus says that the tolls collected on all the canals of this state, up to the first of October, show a qoctease ot $203.044; of this amouut all except about $14,000 to $16,000 is upon up freight. There oan be no doubt but that much larzer amount of merchandise has gone forward than at any previous season, but the extraordinary and not discriminating redustion op pro- perty ascending the canals has been the cause of this result. ‘The earnings of the Ponnsyivania Railroad Company for the month of September amounted to $160,441 51, of which $105,578 67 was from passengers, and $63,862 94 from freight. In September, 1851, tho earnings amounted to $01,081 50. Increase in September this year $77,860 01. Previous increase this year $660,308 66, ‘The exportation of cotton goods from Boston, during the week ending the 16th inst , amounted to 1,541 pack ages; previously since January 1, 50.454 packages. Total this year, 51,995 packages; samo time ia 1861, 39,896 paokeges. Increase this year, 12,499 packages, The Boston Courier states that the money market is moderately easy, in the absence of amy unusual demand, Most of the wants aro supplied by the banks, and very little good mercantile paper fiads its way into the stree, for outside diccount, In the stock market there has been very little doing, and the fluctuations of the past week have been trifling. Vermont Central Ruiirosd stock has been most sotive throughout the week, About three thousand shares were sold on Saturday, at prices ranging from 17% to 16, Om time—elosing et the rocond bount at 17m Wd, and 17% aeked, About » your ago they were | S010 at oue hundved percent higher. Arenugemonts, It is Lvans had been shot at by some unknown | ‘aid, have been made for introducing the shares inte the New York market, mditing ita rather dangerous game for the “ bears” to sell short, either at buyers’ or sellers’ option. A resumption of payment by the corporation—a sottiement with the Rutland rosd—an sdvanced tariff of prices, and increasing receipts—will each and all aid in restoring confidence, and, no doubt, advance the market value of the shares, apart from the movements of specu- ystors. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of certain articles exported from this port during the week ending and including Saturday, October 16, distinguish. ing the destination and extent of shipments to each place Commence or Tur Port or New Youx—Weexry Bi Flour, bbis {One Clocks. 5,060 Beef, tres 24,425 ‘Tobacco, bgs. 1 Bp oll, gals 19,517 W. ware. pkgs. 12 ‘160 Do, mfd, 1bsi12,241 G.copal, cx... 81 11,377 Wax. . 8834 Indigo, cer... 96 LR. goods, os, 1 Sarsaparilin.bx 61 Wheat, burh30.568 Spermaciti,bbi 74 do, bxe,988 LIVERPOOL. Cotton bales.1,170 $46957 Oil stones,ca.. 9 Flour, bbis.. 3531 16,288 Pianoforte. J N. stor 8,862 Tea, pkgs 973 Ashes (pot) .. 120 3,177 Staves. 00 Potatoes. 10 0 Y, metal.oxs.131 Apples. 832 3.191 Logwood, tons 134 Wheat, bush70.235 71,316 1 K. goods, cs 100 M. tobacco Ibs6.122 923 Books.....-.- 1 Lard...,. 133,802 13,353 Machinery pks 83 Hern tips, cks 7 160 —---+ Rp. oil, gals...7,119 10,000 02,876 Naval stores, bbls 8,562 $14,980 Cotton, bales... 60 O44 Oak bark, cks. 36 $350 ‘51 300 600 168 4003 2,518 | 48 03a vases 16,708 N, stores, bbls. 60 W. bone. 1b3.19,041 $10,968 Pot ashes .... 174 400 "4, Honey, c! 27 Clover seed... 56 Staves. 4,000 163 Wheels .. BAT 160 Total rninsyE, ST $680 Sursaparilia, bs.24 $311 iigiisn agased eee An Conon 503 ,$24.630 M. tobato, Ib.4,057 $698 203 3610 Staves... 1,000 oo 10-183 Fura, bal 2 «848 10-866 Feathers. 46° 400 40 45 Wine, casks.. 18 460 Corn. burh...4,766 8386 Tea, pkgs..... TL 814 Tallow, bhds..’ 10 1,115 BRITIBH. WBST INDIES. ++ 266 $4135 Hardware, pgs 11 $196 . 282 4,870 Lamber, feot.1 086 56 286 1/319 Corn, bushels. 100 13 3 641 Wagons... 2 235 Shipbread.... 43 113 Rope, coils... 15 1,038 Potatoes . f 512 Onrs.. 290 238 Onions, 108-192 Shoes. casos Apples. 83 130 Candles, bxs. Tongues. 46-545. Soap... 8p Turpe Bi 89 Coal, tons 4 Beans. bags... M tobac’o, Ibs 525 2 Rice, bbls.... 4 Claret, Bhd. 1 Coffee bags... 8 You, poxes.... 15 Total 1) Dried fish, qUs 284 Hay, bales Furnitare, Sugar, hhds Domostica, p\ Woodtwnie 2 Biscuit. bbls., 6 ‘Trunks, nests. 35 Combe, canes. 0 15 Cheese... Lard. 36 60 Shirtings, pgs 850 j 300 = Total... +e P1133 Hina. aes Horn tips,cks = 8 $209 Domestics, bls.2,575 $151,720 ‘Total. eee $151,929 150) $168 Agi. impl’te.. 5 $39 25 560 M'd. tobacco. 556 78 2 205 Metting...... 176 1,413 74.000 2,625 Muslins cases, = 91,175 | 30,500 407 conan Prntg. mttis, bxs. 24 1,443 Total....... $8,003 AFRICA, Tobacco hhde, 84 $0,648 Butter Ibs....1,102 $26: Rum, bbls.... 150 2505 G. cards, cases 20 Domestic. pgs 46 2618 G'powder, kgs 500 8. Bread bbis.. 50 96 Boards.......7,458 Flour, 50 2 “fixcaritucation. $162. 741 KR 202 876 Br. Guiana, Brawil.... Menleo. 151,029 Montevide todd Total value of merchandize exported second os" week in October... seeee $198 OTH Do. do specie . vee BL9,792 Tt ea ea ieee oe cec epee oes $1,115,700 Total export of merchandize aad specic, 1st weel SR OMOUIE: Ns sus cssisissnsepee 0 cess SOUMORE Total two weeks in October, 1852. . $2 879 800 Total importation, two weeks in October, 1952,, 6,881,782 Exoes of imports over exports......... + $2,451,973 ‘The exports Inst week were about six hundred and afty thousand dollars less than ia the previous week. The Coiling of was principally ia apocte, The imports last week fell eff about three which tended materially to reduce the ports thus far this month have been langer thaa same time last year. At this rate the month will amount to full six millions of increase, unfortunately, has been, up to this time, im specie, and it is likely to continue so throughout the month. In October, 1851, the export of specie amounted to $1,779,707. In the first two weeks of October, tlie year, the export of specie amounted to $1,126,911, The advices from Kurope, relative to cotton, are of a character calculated to give an impetus to shipmenta from thle country, As 600m as cotton commences going forward any extent, our weekly reports will bear a more favorable complexion, The weather at the South, for some weeks. hhas been fair. Complaints relative to injury to the orop have nearly ceased, and estimates of « yicld of three million bales are more generally considered. Iaterual navigation at the South is good, and the early receipts of cotton are likely to be largely in excess of those for the same time last year, Cotton is auch an {mportant artiol® of export, that whatever influences in amy way its move ments has a very great offect, directly or indireotly, upom the whole foreign trade of the country at large, and apem our internal financial affairs. At present everything looks promising. Prices abroad are tending upward, and the crop is likely to bo equal to that of last your. The following tablo shows the quantity of some ef the principal articles of produce left at tide water, from the commencement of navigation to 14th of Oct. imoluaive, during the years 1860, 174 days; 1861, 183 days; 1866 176 days:— Receives ov Pronver at Tron Warer, 1859. 1861 Canal open Amil 22. April 15. Flour, bbls... « 1,887. 961 2,400,101 Wheat, bush... « 1661,204 2.104.284 Corn, | do... $008,801 6.656.919 Barley, do.... you 428 648,627 Kye, — do.. » . 267,369 193,627 Other grains, bush.. 1,623 217 2,573 496 Beef, bbis..... . 26.3878 31.259 45.776 44 8 28 996 23, 6.577.889 8,609,940 . 7.365.548 = 9 887,670 2. a} 9,667,161 1.272726 = 10,120,616 7. 12 Bacon, do 10,403 123 (9,027,876 ‘The quantity of flour, wheat, corm, and barley, loft at tide-water, during the second week in October, im the years 1851 and 1862, was as follows : Flour, tbls, Wheat. bu, n. bu. Barley, bu. 5.207 168.878 7,163 155.688 229 463 125 856 154,088 Dec. 28,063 Inc. 71,085 Dec. 91,308 Inc. 1,480 The ayregate quantity of the sume articles left at thde- water from the commencement of navigation to the 20ti. September, inclusive, during the years 1851 and 1952, was ‘Wour, bbls, Wheat, bu Corn, bu. Barley. bur 109,101 2.104. 284 6,666 919 648,687 2.931 4471,251 4,076,768 660,712 Dec, 18,038Ine.2,366,067 Dec. 1,980,151 Inc 12,186 By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the let- ter left at tide-water this your, compared with the corresponding period of last year, shows am inorease of 456,365 barrels of flour. $2550 U S 6's '67 2000 Virgin 8000 Erie Ine b, 200 do 1000 Erie Con Bd 2”) Mont Ming. 7000 Erie Con B: 10a 5 che Be Commer 100 St Law 6) Farmers’ Loan AN A Trust. zezsyzegsee Eugen 100 L Tolan 2 a de 150 Reading RR: 6 895: 455 100 do Sv Mich © BECOND BOARD. 1-74 125 sha Cumb Coal Co. 0) 60 Bez $000 U S 6's "67.4 2080 US 6's "68 B% ta bde 9 ty Bda 7%, A Tenst 60. 58 Dauph Goal G 500.N J Zino ”) d 26 amth 1%) Erie RK ow a 0 do. éo W Mudsow River KR. 55 Harlom RR, i ou do CITY TRADE REPORT- Monvay, Oct. 18—6 P.M As Sales were made of 75 bbis.; pots at $4 G83,, and pearis at $5 5614 per 100 Ibs. Bxvavervrrs—Flour seemed brisk and buoygat. The day’s operations amounted to 10,400 bbis.—ordimary to choioe State at $4 3734 a $4 5614; mixed to fancy Wee 37 4 a $462)¢; common to good Vhio, at $# 4384 d mixtd to straight State, at $4 56% a $475 per barrel. Some 50 bbls. Jersey mosi realized $3 634, Wheat advanced about 2c. per bushel. The day's businers included 6,000 bush. 0 Cemesoe white, at $110 0 $1 12)5; $1 05 w $1 06; and 40,000 commun to good Canadian. in bond, av 95 %8c. There were 2.000 bushels rye bought a: #bc. per bushol. Corn appenred active and dearer. There’ have been 31,000 bush, mixed Western disposed of at 13 a T4e per bushel. Canvies. heard that 600 boxes adamantiue were | purchased at 22 a Zo. per lb, Tams. 2 Ref Sugar. Mcaihispiva ts Leather Wine, casks.. 1 Mid. tobacoo. Covon, bags... 16 Rice. tierce: Tes boxes... 12 Clothing, cases, 1 Cotlee, bags... 8 Candles bxs.. 234 Drugs, pkgs.. WE avec Beef. bbi Viour.. . Ship bread. Potatoes... . 200 Corn, bushels. 600 ‘Total.... soos see HAY. Pork, bbls... 10 $3728 Finrdware,pgs 15 $1,005 50 500 Wh oil galls. 436 TL 476 969 Paint, keya., 122 224 Flour. . 406 = 2.214 Onkum, bules. 40 110 Bpturpentine 2 46 Oars......... 100 155 Domest’s, pks 10 504 Rope, coils.. 108 876 Lard, lbs. § 475 Dd fish. ewt. 248 953 Butter F p. boxes., 428 467 Nef d sugar. .7,705 Tin plates. lo 100 Hams... ... 671 Grindstones,, 6 w seeeeenees rece ee $13,066 DANISH WEST INDIES Fiour. bbls... 176 $827 M.whalebone 1 $97 30 60 Saddlery..... 6 689 49 Furnit're, pos 14 263 21 Carringes.... 2 688 26 Butter, Ibs.. 968 165 e 8 80 8 49 (9,530 S’parilla. bls. 6 oO Matting, bdls 42 438 Seales, boxes. 13 1390 431 445 31 2.206 3 16t 3 30 Pills. . 6 13 16 LR goodacs 7 a Varni: . 7 86 _ tionery, cs | 23 181 Oars. | 80 56 Leather'goods, 6 418 M. t'baoo,bxs.2 485 416 Confectionary “2 200 Lard... 476 662. Candles, bxs. 500 1,400 Cheese....., . 300 30 Cassia, mats. 600 378. Tams .. = 7,261 055 * -— 4 Perfumes, cs. | 2 88 Totals. csc rcys $2606 cua Machin’y, pks 199$12.887 CGopper.case., 1 $179 Bhooks...... 2,598 ” 3.201 L “Ry goods 1 125 Drugs, pks... 15 497 Sugar mill 1 19,800 Vimeo 1 $12 Soales,; casos, 34 1075 Furniture, pk: 8 202 Buttons...... 1 7 3 70 200 900 136 | 305 $4llay Flour, bbls. .2,086 $10,550 N. stores, bbls. 240 350 WOME. 5. wvisieds cde ec des vteierk cds. vavame sa eOn CANARIPS, Staves......23,000 $900 Lard, lbs. $ 108 Lumber, ft. 21,000 796 Heme .. +» 480 98 Tobacco, hai 3 400 Sundries, pks. 30 123 Candies, bx 24 360 Total... . Musicalivast’s 3 22 Cinnamon 800 Cocoa, bags... 106 Cheese, cases. 37 Tin plates, bx | a$3 50, Cattie.—At Washington Drove Yard.—Oifered, 2.100 beeves—1,00 Southern, the remainder from this State aud the West. A tair business has beea done in tho market since our last, and generally a better feeling has pro vailed. The sales were made mostiy ut from 6 to 8'Z cents per 1b., a8 in quality. About 100 left over, unsold. At Browning’s.—(Lower Bull's Head.)—Offored, 6, sheep and limbs, aud all sold at from $2 to $4 50 to $a for sheep. and $1 50 to $4 for lambs, Cows and calvas— 50 offered, and ail but 8 sold, at from $20 60 to $40. A& Chamberlain's —(Hudsom River. Bull’s fead.)—600 beet cattle, all gold but 50, at from 6 40 834 cents. 50 cows and calves—all “sold, ut from $20-to $50 2 @d0. Shoop and lsinbs—5 000 in market-—all but 100 sold, at from $1 60 to $2 50 a $450 for sheep, aid $1 50 to $2 508 $400 for lambs. Corree.—Sales have been made of 200 bags Java coffe, ° at lu%e,, und 600 at 85; and Ye. per Ib. Market anole tered. Corton.-~The market continues steady, the saies to- | day amounting to 2,400 bales, at the annexed quotations = LIVERPOOL CLASSLYIC ATION, New Or. Uplands. Florida. ‘None. Inferior... .. a— a Fine Cxaci ‘A sale of 1,100 boxes Camtoa, 4 packs, was reported on private terms. Fisvt.—3,000 quintals dry cod changed hands at $3 3136 ch. Mackerel and herring were as last notieed. Frurt—About 500 boxes mew bunch raisins fetched $2 57 ape 0. Faxtcirrs.—Room for Liverpool was restricted, and rates were firmer. About 27,000 bushels wheat were engaged ab 6d. in ship's bags, 600 bbls. rosin at 15d For flour 14d. was offered and 15d. asked, and 5.324. to 3-16d. for cottom, A vessel was chartered for Barbadoes, of 260 tons, at 46 cents per bbl., and another vessel for St. Kits, of 1200 bbls at 60 cents per bbl. A vessel ie was takem up for Exeter, Kngland, to load with 12,000 bushels geaim at 7d. and ofl onke 2s. Gd. per bbl. A vessel gery | way tlso engaged for London, to load with grain. at Od + 60s, A cargo, chiefly wheat, ‘at 64., with some flour to ail up cotton was engaged at 4yc. Rates com- at 45 4 85 conte per foot, mea *“av.—‘There wore 400 bales obtained at $1 a $112jg per 100 Ibs., cash. Her.—American undressed was in moderate request, at $107 50. $120 per ton, 6 months, Tnow.=Scotch pig was held at $25,and Knglish bac at $4734 per tom, usual terms No sales transpired. ag parcel of Spanish was sold at $4 46 par 100 Ibs., caela. Liste: = Common Rockland was quiet, and worth about cach. Navat. Drones —We have no transactions to report im turpentine. (Crude was quoted at $4 26 per 280 Ibs.; ead bis commen ‘pel | spirits at 64.8 560, per gallon, cash, 150 bi rosin fetched $1 55. Oi1s.—The sales of linseed reached 3,500 galions, at Tie. a 720. per gailom, cash Market uac! b Pnovisiona.—Pork tended dowawar Sales were 120 bbls. mees, at $175¢ & $175; and prime. a& Green hams were seiling at sides at 9c; at So.; and ag phan ola retthcloge i ime ol by favored purchasers. There ught, at $034 $1435 for mers, and $e $6 for prime. 25 bbis. beef bams were takeu at $6. Nothing new oceurred in butter or cheese. Rice was decreasing in valuc. 50 tierces mew were sol to-day, at $5 25 per 100)bs. Excans—Sales of 100000 Havana were effected, a6 about previous . tencar —Caatile was retailing at 100. 01050 por Ib. ; uswel cae, » Srinyts.—The day's transections embraced 540 bbis. Oke 4nd priton whiskey, at 2c. » 23'<0. por gallom, onal Svcans —Iueh in the day's movements were 200 bhés. Muscorado at bo. a 6\c.; and 200 bexes brows | Havana at 5,0. 264. per Ib. Deman Toandve <heler wore toperved 00 108 nhis. Kentuoky, at 5X0. a 70. per lb, Markot firm. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE Br Nonrw Rrex Boars —21.080 bbls. flour. 187 de. ashes, 285 do whiskey, 3,904 boxes choewo, 17144 ela corn, 3,120 do. barley’ and 14 878 do — inkey By Enre Rartxoav.—dl2 boxes cheese ., 298 pkgs. lard. and 90 bbls, whi 12 do, cheer,