The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1852, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7319. DOUBLE SHEET. | PROGRAMME OF ARRANGEMENTS = | FOR THE FUNERAL CEREMONIES IN HONOR OF THE LATE HOW. DANIEL WEBSTER, On Tuesday, November 16, 1852. ‘The Joint Committee appointed by the Gommon Coun. will ofthe city of New York, to make the neoossary ar- Cangements for selemnixing the ebsequics of the lamented Hen. Daniel Webster, have adopted the following pro- Gtamme of errangoments for the occasion, on Tuesday, tho 16th instant :— COL. LINUS W. STEVENS, ‘has been unsaimously selected as the Grand Marshal of ‘the day, amd the following persons have been named and The procession will mov from the Park at 1 o'clock BP. M,, precisely, and will proeeed down Brosdway, mround the Park to Chatham street, through Chatham wireet te the Bewory, up the Bowery and Fourth avenue to Aster place, through Astcr place to Broadway, and down Broadway to the Park, in front of the City Hall, on passing which point each division will be under tho er- ders of its respective Marshal. | The closing coremonies of the day will take place at | Metropolitam Hall, at half past 7e'clock P. M., as fol- | JOWS t= 5 i 5 Se eae Funeral ‘by James T. Brady. Esq. Benediction, by the Right Rev, Bishop Wainwright. ‘The arrangements of the day will be under the eom- raand of the Grand Marshal The several persons having charge of the church and fire alarm bells im the city, are requested to cause the same to be tolled from the hour of 1 o’cloek P. M. until tho close of the procession. ‘Vhe owners and masters of vessels in the harbor, and {> proprietors of the various public buildings im the ai y, axe requested to display their colors at half mast, t > sunrise until sunset. {also réspeotfully requested, that our fellow-citizens ’> o thetr several places of business during the moving ho procession. ey ere aleo requested to wear the usual badge of . uing om the left arm eevecal Orders, Societies, Associations, Trades, and bodies, are Fo te to assemble at such places as way respectively select, aud repair to the places of <voua by 18 o'clock M. Hifferamt divisions in the followhag progr: will ‘guated by® white baauer, with the appropriate » of cack Kk. \ollowing will be the order of procession: FIRST DIVISION. cap o€ Cavalry, as Co ’. &. Vormilye, Major R. B. Boyd Freeman Campbell, Es1., Special Ai ~:sioa Now York State militia, under the command joc Gomoral Charles W. Sandford, asa military ‘ssoort, im reveres order, as foll ra FOURTH BRIGADE, waded by ier Goneral John Ewen, eousisting of ty-pinth be iment, | e Stedbins. Waterhouse. i Halsey. | Wm. Hail, consisting of | "G. Ferris. ty |. Will HRD BRIGA! * ~ded by Brigadier General Ninth Rogime: Commanded by Co h Regis Commanded b; TF. Seventh Regiment, Commanded by Colonel Abram Duryaa. sok by Began MNOADR, doi ‘igadier Gen. G: . Sixth Rezimont, Commanded by Col. Thos. F. Peers. Fifth Regiment, Commanded by Co!. And: Fourth K Commanded by Colo FIRST DR Devoe. Morris, consisting of | ADM, Gon. Charles B. Spicer, consisting of Sevonty-second Kegiment, | aw ded Commanded by (e1. A. 8. Voaburgh | Third Regiment, Commanded by Lieut. Col. Menok. Second Kegiment, ded by Col John A. Bogort. ‘at Regiment, Commanded by Col. J. B. Ryor. SECOND DIVISION. Com, William L. Morris Marshal. x Soe, William S Morris, Je, Baq., Goo. A. Buck- | ingham, ‘aid | Officiating Cle ‘gym | Orator of the Day. eoccc2c0e © Funoral Car, * Comman Fafayetto Fusileers, Capt. Freneh, aga Guard of Honor. rmbor, being tho | D. 4. Cushmai Franklin Cooley, ‘Theodorus Vantine, Dootor Drake, os Lywoh, William Smith, — Soatke Andrew Mille ony Compton, A Ge dno: adam Blackledge. Hiram Ketohum, Breoklyn, Williamsbu torson, and adjoinin Th Sreended by thoir Sergeant et Arms, and headed by their | 7 A e The Board of Assistant Aldermen, Wroeeded by their Sorgeant at-Arme, and hoaded by theie | resident, moors. City, with their Clerks, officers. hal Common Council set Cher ‘anc other offic commanding the en Army. f the Army of the United States. 8 Boarman, Comm: Charler der of the Navy Station of New York, with t1e Ufficors of the Navy of ti Civic Officers cf the Navy Now York State Soviety of the Cinoi yor THIRD DIVISION is Ee] State Legislatures. Mayors, ox-Aldermen.at ts of the Citios of Now iy “York, Brooklyn, Blends of Dopagimeate ns. = a Me of the Press. jeriff and Dr puties of the City of New York. ‘Gnseelators County. Clerk nd Coroners of the City of Now York, with their offi trates, with -t4neshal of the U,8-for the Sows if Now York, proooded jerk. Students of Columbia FOURTH DIVISION. Gen. B. Mathor, M jonel cr Jamo ‘Cslomel J. 0. Bee Tdi, Bay Al New Eng a eos atoine. Now York Academy o d Physiciana and Stndents. waeke mite rope or Gresne School of Columbia College ani hal. Connor, Walter "E. Professors ‘emtemy. mi pupile of the nme Free Academy, with pupils of th . oF the ittene ct Pharmacy, How York Historteal Society. Irving Literary Union. 0 top Naval Lyooum, United gal Academy of Devign ' Institute jen of the City of rat | civic soctetios, | col | Jacob ¥. Oakley, an of the City of Newark, with their | 4 American Institute. Mechanics’ Institute, ‘The several Printers’ So Board of Trade. Masters, Wardens and Hatvor Mastorg of the Port of Now ‘ork. Pilots of the Port of New York. Members of tho Industrial Cor Teachers’ Association. Toachors and Pupils of the several Public, Ward and Pri- vate Schools. rintes De Provident, Supe jet Lt + Fneer os Pupils of the Deaf BD mb. A Votorang of 1812 and 1814, in stages, for their use by the New York Stage Preprietors’ Assesiation. FIFTH DIVISION. Robort Smith, Keq., Marshal | Blijsh F. Purdy, Eaq. Marshal. Jobn A. Hunting, , Adam P. Pentz, Esq., Houry B. Cook, + 18. 8. Ward, Ei Ai Young Men's Whig Young M ora te publics om | C ittee., Ci Dem. Republican General| Demooratic Whig Gent Ccmmitt Committee. Society of bian Ord: Various Political Wi Various Political many, or C "Asavointio iations of towns. SIXTH DIvIsion. Wm. T. Child, oq, Marshal. Chester Driggs, Eeq., John ‘H. White, Keq., and Richard Soot, Keq., Aide. Unirep Onpar or Amunicans, ORDER OF ARRANGEMENTS. #, Associations and Trades, are roquested to rder pr " 8 and arsooiations as have not yot roported, 4 places in the order in whioh they shall re: Port themselves to the Grand Marshal. No banner bearing political devices or inseriptions will be admitted in the procosai The First vision of N will sasomb! following’ places, pre} mn. f Militia, in Broadway, left resting on the 11 Orator of the Day, the Clergy and or's room. x Presidents, Foreign it Now Youu Brooklya, Jersey Oi ew Yor! roo , JOrse: DS Newark, Williameburg, and the ‘Trustees of the vil ages of Hoboken and Jamaica, togottor with their officors, in room No.8 City Hail. Governors, Lioutenant Governors, Heads of Departments, Members of the Senate and Assombly, Senators and Members of Congress of the United States, in the Gover fociesy of Cincinnati, Revolutionary So! and ex Members of the 2ommon Couacil, partments of the City Gorernment, in t! powers of the Army and Navy, in the om. City per’s room, all. Voterans of 1812 and 1814, in stages, in Murray . Judges of the Courts, bistriot Attoruey, Members of tho ‘of Congress, in the Library Room, New City Hall. Sheriff and his Deputies, in Sheritt’s oMice, ator Ch rH Coroner, with their officers, and the Police agisteates, in the County Clerk's office, United States District Attornoy, United Sts ar and his Deputies, Collector and Surveyor of the et, Ni et Officer, Postmaster, and the officers connected with their nts, in United t tates Court Room. of Brooklyn, Newark, Williamsburgh, Pat- in Park pl }, Council, Fr and Studonts of , in the Supr of the Uni Court Room, Now City Hall. Medical Societies and Stud Bistorioal Society, United Stat Academy of Design. Board of Trade, Master bor Masters and Pilots of the Port, Amorican Ins Mechsnics’ Institute, in the Superior Court Rooms, y Hall. d Pupils of Blind, and Deaf and Dumb Institu- office of Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies, ts, College of Pharmacy, Naval Lyoo! tional ow City Hall. The closing ceremonies, consieting of the Prayer, Oration, and Bonediotion, will take place at Metropolitan Hall in the evening. of the United Stator, stationed at the different 6 The troo| his harbor, are requested to fire miaute guns, from posts in Boon till ‘The unset. will fire minute guns from the Battory ‘Tho carriages for the use of the Pall Bi of toe Cincinnati, and Revolutionary soldi wil the direction of Asher Taylor, First Marshal of the city. 4 proprietors of all public and licensed oar- es, are dirocted totwithdraw the same from the atroots ugh which the procession is to pass, after the hour of 1134 o'clock, A M. The Chief of Police is charged with the or. riages and dorcement of f private carriages and vehicles are also re- quested to conform with the wishes of tho Committee in this respect. No obstruction of any kind will bo permitted ia the streote through which the procession is to pas: Commrrrex on THe PART oF THE B Thomas J. Barr, Chair William J. Peck, Abraham Moore, The owner: spectfully requ F ALDERMEN. a, jturtevant, Compton, Prest. Covmirree ON rite PART OY rHE BOARD oF Assisrarrs, Isanc O Barker Chairman, Samuel. Mabbatt, Thomas Wheelan, Edwin Bouton, Helmvs M. Wells, Joseph Rogers, Josiah W. Brown, Jonathan Trotter, Pre: Several of the Fire Companies have signified their wish to parade since the programme was made up. A new Diviriom will be formed for that purpose, which will appear in the programme on Tuesday. N. B.—Should it storm on Tuesday, the ceromonies wil Oscar W. Rich’d T. ' take place om Thursday following. ‘Three flage will be displayed at haif-mast on the City | Hail on the day of the ceremonies; and in case of post ponement, on elther day designated, mo flags will be hoisted. IT- d to ies in honor of the late UGUS?US SCHELL, Chairman, Jonas B. Purizirs, } iertidiiie: Josern Hinton “WOUNG MEN’S DEMOCRATIC REPUPLICAN GENE- ral Committee.—At @ special meting of th named Committee, held at Tammany Hali, Nov. 13, 1352, it was Rosolved, That this Committee accept the invitation of tho Common Conns:l, to attend the funoral orsequies of Danie! Webster, Inte Focrotary of State, and shat the me a- bors heroof be ‘reque to mest at Tammany Hall at 12 o’clook, noon, on Tuesday, the 16th inat., for that purposq. JOHN WHEELER, Chairman, C. McCiosxrv, Secretary, pri —WASHINGTON CHAPTER No. 2,~BROTH- compliance with an {nvitation of the Chancery @, our Chapter will unite in the obsequios to the the Sti memory of the late Hon. Daniel Webster, on the Lith inst. The Chapter will assemble st our reoms ‘on Tuesday next, Wi o'clock precisely, in full rej are ed to be punctual in atts Montank, and United this Chanter on that occasion. H. BRIGGS, Chairman Committee. A.—THE MEMBERS OF WAYNE CHAPTER ARE 1d to unite with JOHN join with us. B. T. Dunois, ©. of C. OU; AcHANCOCK CHAPTER, Ni + ren of this Chapter are notifi Chapter rooms, on Tuesday next We a 8 uiziag the By order, purrete of uniting wit the ¢ neral obsequies of the late Daniel ins hater. JO STEPHEN BOGAT, C. of the C. HANKER, Sachem. Oe SeehioCONTINEN brothers are notifi Ro awery, on T' ja, without C ‘uniting with Chancery of the St nies of the late Hon. ronsides Chapter are respectfully o'elo porzore of fn solemnizing the ster. Valloy Fors invited to nnite with us on the oc sion. §, Evans, J. Laboyteaux, J. R. Finiay, Committee, By order, JOHN. 0, HELMS, Sachom, e ie U: American Guard, Capt: encort the Chapter into line. A band has the ¢ay. BENS. O. BindTOBSEQUIFS OF DANIEL weBsTER + General notice.—Brothers—The ling of processi will form at 12 o’elook, noon, on Tu 15th instant, Grand street, right on Broadwn; the direction of Frederick M. Butler, Es Chi quested to be punctual, o'clock precisely. over the shoulder, Togelia around ‘will appear mounted, with the , in black cont and pantaloons, the Hat, trimmed with black, black gloves. without overcoats. The Special fo. 71 Bookman stroot, she THOMAS @) U. A—ALPHA CHAPTER NO. 1.—THE MEM- + bers of this chapter will meet en Tnesday, the 16th inst., at 10 A. M,, at the Chapter room, in full mourn- ee of uniting with Chancery in nory of our deceased coutryman, “HENRY BALDWIN, C of the C. ing regail paying respect to auiel Webster. OUTNWARK ENGINE COMPANY, 83.-THE MEM hers and honorary, members of this company are re- on c quested to moot at the Engine How iat,, at 12 o'clock, for the purpose o obsequias of the Late Hon, Dantot W The Webster Obsequies, TO THE EDITOR OF THR BARALD I do really hope you will, as the leading journal of this city, givo the authoritios, and tho committee having in charge the contemplated obeequies of Daniel Webster, a hint, relative to the misera- ble manner _in which such matters are oonduot- ed in this Empire city. I refer to the too fre quent halts and confusion of the procession aftor it is once formed and started. Thore shouid be an uninterrupted march from the word “go,” and none of the “ backing and filling” that has always characterized former demonstrations of tho kind Place a well organized company oa the right to keep the line clear of obstructions; this, with the aid of an efficient police force, would soon romove the stigma and disgrade which it surely is to this | pe metropolis. 4% many strangers will be hors, et us keep the samo roputation has given usin other matters. Let us have it right once if possible A SonscnigBs ef ing she funsral By order of From Phitadelphia, ARRIVAL OF THE O1TY OF GLASGOW--STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED AND KOBBERS ARRESTED. Puitapeiensa, Nov. 14, 1852. ‘The steamship City of Glasgow, from Liverpool, Ooto- ber 26, arrived at this port at six o'clock, P.M, She brings one hundred and three passengers, among whom is the Bishop of Pittsburg. Over two thousand dollars worth of watches and other goode, which were stolen last week from the store of George Keaton, in Pottsville, were recovered yesterday ‘n Baltimore, A. B. Brown, the robber, was arrested in this city on Thursday, and hia wife in Baltimore on Fri- day. The police, it seems, had information that two trunks, containing the plunder, were lying at Adams’ Ex- prees Office, subject to her order, and when she made her appearance they arrested her. From Baltimore, ARREST OF JUVENILE BURGLARS—SLAVE sHOT— MORTALITY OF NEW ORLEANS, ETC. Bautimone, Nov. 14, 1852. Three boys, from twelve to sixteom years of age, broke into the store of Orem, Hopkins & Oo., this morning, and had packed up several hundred dollars worth of goods, when they were discovered and arrested. One of the young scamps is named William Davis, and belongs to Philadelphia. By the Southerm mail, which came through from New Orleans this evening, we learn that the new constitution for the State ot Louisiana has been adopted by 2,000 ma- Jority. George Fuchan, overseer of s tobacco factory at Rich- mond, on Saturday shot at and killed a slave who: was resisting him. There were rixty deaths from yellow fever, and nine from cholera, in New Orleans, for the week ending Novem- ber 8th. The Snow Storm, &e. Boston, Nov. 14, 1852. A little snow has fallen at intervals to day, and the weather this evening i cloudy and cold. Prwapereuia, Nov. 14, 1852. Snow was falling here to-day at one o'cl ock Bartimons, Nov. 14, 1852, We had a slight sprinkling of snow here this morning ‘Women Murdered by their Husbands, Puivapecruta, Noy. 14, 1862. Awoman named Treadway was killed by her husband on Thursday last. at Halltown, four miles from Salem; N. J. She had sued him for separate maintevance, and having obtained s verdict in her favor, he repaired to the house where she boarded, and fired at her through the window, killing her instantly, the ball passing through her heart, Hout:pavanua, Pa, Nov. 13, 1852. A man named James Mirley, living near Fredonia, killed his wife last night, by beating her brains out with abatchet. He is supposed to be insane. Madame Sontag at Boston. . Boston, Nov. 14, 1852. Madame Sonteg’s concert, on Saturday evoning, was a crowded and brillisat alfair. She proposes to give a full dress rehearsal on Wednesday morping. Markets, New Oneans, Nov. 12, 1852. Cotton is still active; the sales to day were 9,000 bales, at yesterdsy’s advence—strict middling, 7%; the sales of the week have been 73,000—the largest amount ever sold at this port in ome week. Stock on hand to day. at this port, exciusive of shipboard, 196,000 bales. Freights have advanced to five cighths for cotton, and five ships are loading for Liverpool at that price. Provipxxce. Nov. 13, 1862 We have had quite an animated cotton market ait past week. with somo speculative demand. some 8,0u bales having changed hands at fuil rates Wool—There has been but little inquiry the past week Sales are con- fined chiefly to a few large lota; the sales of the weesk are 121,300 ds. Printing oloths—The demand con- tinues active, and prices have advanced one-eighth of a 3 cent, with a tende1 to farther improvement. The sales ate 53,800 pleves. nad e Pennsylvania, > 1862, ———, -——-—-—-1848 --——, Pierce. Scott. Hale. Taylor, Cass. V.B. 2.018 2726 .. 2676 1.762 5 7.226 9.615 965 10,112 6591 779 2008 142 2080 2126 141 1.805 361 2655 2303 520 2273) ., «62836 62,816 1 4015 5 5082 9484 54 79 6,6aT Montour. 1,455 ss +s +. + Northampton. 4408 2978 16 3101 4203 38 North’beriand. 2451 1.619 .. 1,765 2.258 8 Perry......... 2159 1413 1,562 2,205 5 Philada’ city end county.26,022 24,573 1,148 81,229 21,608 877 Pike... ++ 834 202. 218709 Potter... .. 662 263 525 Schuylkill..... 4758 4128 10 Somerset. 1.203 2086 93 Surquehanna.. 3.046 2036 215 Builivan 426 17 (69 Wayne. ...... Westmoreland «+ +100 5634 179,745 8,800 186,513 11,476 179.748 1m. 076 Dem, moj... 19.701 Whig maj.. 19.637 a 19701 Democratic gaia sinos 1848........ 92,298 ‘The native Americen vote thie yoor in 1848 the vote of the ative Ameri Gen, Taylor. Meetings ana Appointments To-Day, ‘The Legisiature of Obio mests at Columbus. A éecond convention of cottom planters to be held at | Macon Ga. oo county convention will be held in Jersey City. A convention to bs composed. of delegates from atl the States bordering om the Mississippi river, oriled for the purpose of forming s company 3 construct a raliroad long the valiey cf the Missiesinpi, foaa.the Falls of Bt. Anthony to the Gulf of Mexts0, will assemble at St. Louts. MeDonaid and Osnaughty will be bung to-de7 in Wisconin SesoOnmaSTeR IN A Fix.-Mr. Isaac Goffin, teacher of the Winthrop School, Charlestown, has beem ~~ fn $200, for trial ae ache Mpc ebruary next. om charge inishing a boy manac E.H. Misvelly, From the evidence it appears that he seized the boy 4 the hair and ranted him into the reei- tation room, where he aioli jim severely with» ratanm for twenty five migutes. The only cause he as- signed for his cruel treatment of the boy was, that he had #n account to settle with bim; and it seoms he paid him with compound interest,—Boston Bee, Nov. 13. Tae Ten Hour Law in MassacnvserTs.—Thie law, Fays the Providence Journal, will doubtless come \se fore the new Legislature of Massachusetts, The plan ix not merely to make ten hours the limit of @ day's work whore there Is no contract. but to limit the time of labor to ten hours Im all factories and workshops which are owned by companies incorporated by the State; and to prohiblt; under severe penalties, any pervon from work- ing more than ten hours tm eny incorporated establish- men’ MORNING EDITION----MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1852. Interesting from Honduras, OUR BELIZE CORRESF ONDENCE. Bexize, Hoxpvnas, Oct. 20, 1862. Outrage on the Brig Lothera by Three Hundred Spaniards— Amusements, Trade, 4c. $c. In mg !ast, I informed you of the brig “ Lothera on Cozumel. Herz hull and cargo were sold to Messrs. Joh L, Priest & Co., of this place and Boston Mr. Robert- som, the partner of Mr. Priest, took possession of the wreek, and was quietly proceeding to save the cargo, with his vessel, the sloop Active, and a large gang of hands, and bad worked three or four days, when they were driv- en away by about three hunired armed Spaaiarda, as- Misted by an American wrecking-schooner from Key West, or some part of Florids. Captain Bentley, her master, left her in cbarge of his chief'mate and crew, and came here for assistance, on the sloop Active. When here be appointed an sgont who chartered'the schooner True Blue, and dispatched hor at once to the wreck, Captain Bentley went back im the schooner, having first abandoned his brig to the underwriters, as did also the shippers of the cargo, which was sold by the agent at public auction on the 20th of September, to Messrs. Priest & Co., who that day sent the Active to save the cargo, Captain Bentley remained on board, or by the brig, with his crew, and the schooner Tiue Blue. He stripped the brig and put the materials on board the schooner, and left her on the 6th of October. Mr, Priest's men worked at her until the 12th, when they were driven off. This is a case on which no two persons here agree, but which all say is an act of piracy on the part of the Amer- feam echooner, the commander of which is accused ot ‘being the whole cause of the couree pursued by the Bpanlards, as they bad frequently visited the verael before, offering their services, which had been respect- fully declined, and bad made no claim to the vessel or the cargo until the arrival of the American schoouer, Now, what right has an American vessel to oruise on there waters, and, induce, encourage, anil assist an ignorant, halfeavage people to commit acts of piracy? There has been several vessels from and to this }, Wrecked on that Island. all of which have been assisted from here ; some have been got off, others have had portions of their cargoes and the materials brought in here and sold. We can haye no chjections to any ons saving wrecked property, but we do object to be driven off and away from our own rani and we mos: solemnly protest against such conduct, let it come trom where it may. For near two months an American schooner has been seen oruisii im this neighborhood. Sbe has cfien been seen an spoken by some of our pilots. and hes, om the whole, acted ina very suspicious manner. ftuated as wo are in this settlewent~ cutting wood in MM the rivers—acci- dents to the boom pes Ml send large quantities. of ees teray, to sea. A large quantity of this drift wood is picked up by our coasters or fishermen. They generally secure it at rome one of the Kays, and bring the marke to Belize, wherethe owner pays them for their trouble. Much wood thus sccured has been during the last year taken away, and suspicions aro very justly enter that the schooner in question has been the vessel whioh has taken this wood. It is probable that they may huve bought it from the residents at the Kays, but if they have even purchased it, the parties who sold it had no right to sell. and could give no legal title; and the con- duct of those in charge of such vessels, who commit auch acta, who are willing to buy property under such circum- stances, is, to say the loart, very dishonest, and may bring trouble to themselves and difficulties to our go- veroment. ‘This matter will not rest here, as Mr. Priest Is a rost- dent of Boston, and his partoer here, a British subject, will test the matter to the utmost, and bring the achoon- er and all concerned to a rigid account Our little town remains healthy, notwithstanding the bad and hot weather. We have had aChovalier A. L, Moeeor, a violin player who has given two concer‘s (a novelty here). Asa Violin player he has but fe is, apd gave general satisfaction; but having failco oad bands wien he arrivedfbere, his concerts, (excepting the flute playing by an amateur, which was very creditabls,) were not sat! faetory to the public. yet out of respect to the talent of the Chevalier, the audience endured the tinging at the first without complaint ; but at the second the cry, “ Down with the singing, and let us h Addie,” was loud and long. with hissing and g) ‘The audience, however, turned the concert into a dance, and amused themselves to a late hour in that way. ‘Thus ended the first and only public amusement this town as 73, heavy rains, and as the legunrs, and lakes are fall, we expect a top gallant A During the threo last days we bave had a vioient norther, with continued reins, Several versls now over due at ‘this port are supposed to have met with some accidents. From the ja Hoel fali months have commenced wo fear « severe ter—1 meup, of course, to the maratime Our neighbors are all quiet A few merchants from the interior come here to purchase goods Our market ia well supplied. and goods are selling very low. Axticipa- tions of a lively Christmas ore indulged im, but unless money gets easier they will not be realized. Cochineal and indigo are firm ; earsaparilis, mahogany, and log. wood still havea downward tendency. ¢.D. Arrival of the Powhatan from Vera Cruz. OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE. Pawsacous, Nov. 6, 1852. Arrival of the Powhaian—Very Late from Mexico, but no News—The Mexican Claims Commissioners The Steam Frigate Fulton, §c. The United States steamer Powhetan arrived hore this morning, three days from Vera Cruz, where she bad been to carry judge Conkling, our minister, te Mexico She left at the anchorage, under the Island Sacrificios, © Spanich brig of-war, and the United States steamer Fulton The latter bas just arrived with the Moxican Commissioners from New Orleans. I lears from the officers that the Captain of the Fulton bad been fnformed by the Chief of the Commissioners thet he need not wait their return, as they had deter. mined mot to riek their dry goods. also their precious lives in ber again at sea. The Uaptain Raving been or- dered by the Lon. Becrotary of the Navy to wait thoir return. and convey them to the United States. ‘The Fulton is mot a safe steamer to be oruising about at een. She has mever beem good for anything since ths first day che wae launched, except to serve as @ measure. ment of the oslibre of some of our gailant old commo- dores. Ehe is a good smooth-water boat, sud very fast; end a4 We are much in want of a tug bost at this yard, she onght to be condemned for cruising. and kept on that duty. Furthermore, her querters for beth men and officers are unfit for any white persons to live | odin ® warm cilmate would very likely breed the yellow fever, of something woma. The United ‘Mates loop of war (no narte given) is | Te. Setttement of an Affair of Honor. [From the Richmond (Va ) Kuquirer.) The editcra of the Enguirer are requested by tha um- dersigned to insert the accompanying notes sia thelr paper, 0 WALTER GWYNN Richmond, November 5, 1862, The undersigned, representing, officially, Mr. Jamen Lyons and Mr J, M. Botts, in » difficulty between those gentlemen, from certain articles appearing in the En- guirer, of the 12th ‘and 23d of October, have assumed the reeponeibility of adjusting that matter, as indicated in the followingoorrespondence. W.8 ARCHER. WALTER GWYNN Ricumonn, Nov. 5, 1852. Dear Sir :—In our intervi+wa and conversations in rela- tiom to the difficulty between Mr. Botts and Mr. Lyons. growing out of their publications in the Enquirer news. paper ofthe 284 and 12th October respectively, as we ogree that Mr. Botts may have mistaken the import of Mr. Lyons’ communication, in supposing it to convey a menace tohim. I am induced. in the desire which we yartake to adjust the existing diflonity amteaply, to withdraw the card of Mr Botts, for the purpose of in- quiring whether a ratisfactory explanation om this poiat muy be obtained. Yours, very respectfully, WALTER GWYNN, Hoa. W. 8. Ancrer Bxewanor Horen. Nov. 5 1852, Dear Sir—Youre of this date is received. It puts me at liberty to say that Mr, Botts has Leen mistaken in tue | interpretation he hes put on tho expressions of Mr. Lyons teferred to, and that om behalf of Mr. Lyons, I disclaim that interpretation. Very respeetfully, Yours,z0., WS ARCHER. Col. Warten GQween, Rfoumonn, Nov. 5, 1862. Dear Sir—T am in reselpt of your note in reply to mine of this date. Your disclaimer of a menace om the pert of Mr. be oa in hie pubidostion of the 12th October, ts eS sufiicient, and you will therefcre regard the cart of it, Botts the 224 ultimo, es entire! thdrawn. ry respesttully, WALTER GWYN" Yours, Hon. W. 8. Fortunes Taruing axp Rossery.—Lass wook o gocd looking young woman, in compacy with» men, waa wall Our streate in pursuit of employment as a fortune teller. peomeay Fe g Sho told several fortunes, but none 40 one to an old Iady in the upper part of this town, Vi this old weman, she proposed to teil her Was acceded to. with the followizg re- sults. Not ine marryiag mood, the osrds were not ou! fer courtship but business. The oid indy was @ grocer, and bad mang debts outstanding, upon the collection of which her heart had been fixed. “Shall I ever ocileot them ?"’ waa the question the fortune teller had to de- termine. ‘fo solve this question there must be a private room sought, with no one present but the two, and all the money in. the house exhibited. whioh sonsisted of $136 $a gold, carefully preserved in armall bag. After closely inspeoting the money and jabboring a lingo which was o Chineve alphabet to the old woman, the foriune Sermon by the Lord Bishop of Montreal, Yesterday the Lord Bishop of Montreal proached ia the morning at ‘Trinity Church, and in the ovening do Livereda sermon at 8%. Paw. Broadway. iie was at- tended by Bishop Wainwright, of this diocess, and Pichop De Lancy, of the diocess of Western New York. His lordship took his toxt from the 10th of St. Luke, andthe 18th verso:—“And Josus said unto him, why callest thou ma good’ There 4s nowe good but one, that 4#God.” Wo hare overy reason to rojoice at ie axist- ence of the gospel, and that we are endowed with mental Powers to appreciate the truths contained in the gowpel, sndought truly to feel gratified that, through Jesus Christ we may one day enter the kinglom of heaven. That glory will be coached by every faithful Christian Whatever bo tho sins of the leathen world, wha! punishmest afforded to the heathens by the just judg ment of a merciful God, we shail be judzed by a diffor- ent rule anil reoeive our punishment tn a diilerent man- ner, It is right that we should bear this im mind, aise that which should have been the meaas of life unto lite, of the truth with am improper epirit and temper, may stumble in thepath of duty in acquiring auch knowl edge. The variety of ways in which religious know can be gained in the present day, and tho certnia amount whioh al! receive in childhood and youth, while yet under parents, tutors. or guardians, is such that we can all act upon and console ourseives with. and we can ail pursue the tight path throughout mature ifs, if Satan deceiveth not our hearts. It is in strict accordance with God's wish, that little children showid be brought up in sueh a way ag they may learn to love and fear their ma- ker, and though they may be diverted from the true path in after Life. yet many of thom. when so grown up, and cest upon ths troubled waters of the world. and bean on- couraged to sin, in tfulness of bett things, have returned at last to their father’s house, and been thus awakened, aa it were, by some instinct, from thoir sloop, in due time seeming to bear the ripening fruit of such eari: xoeilent training Sureiy a blessing will attend suc! are for little oliiidren, and imetrvet them fn virtue and right religion, But when we pas those early ysars end come to men’s estate, we are no lomger under pa rents, tutors or governors, and we then seek instruction in religion as we please, whem and where we piease, Many gain tae wisaed for knowledge through the public administration of the church and the presching of the Christiam ministers; and on that point I will giva you a short admonition. Kirst of all, let us bearin remem. brance that preaching is part ‘of the public adminis- tration of the church for {ta militant state here on earth, and that the exhortations, warnings, reproofs, and oon- solations, ars intended to bo for the edification of the whole bedy of Christians, as well as for the conversion of the heathen. On this very subject St. Paul hi ‘eioquently and truthfully in his various opisti preachings of ihe ministers of the church be efle they must be 50 because they are the works of God; and it being thereby evident that the preacher is tia appoint- ed minister of God, you ought to take cars how you neg- lect the lessona incuicated The tendencies of the tem ers and habits of men in the present day have, perhaps, en the causes why so many forgotten the divine exceilencies of ths ordinances and effeotual workings of the Holy Spirit But Texhort you to forget not that preziag is the end of all preaching, and that the joure of God is truly the house of pragor. Mere praying is no proof of holiness, however; for we aca how few worshippers will habituelly attend pisces where sermons are not regularly proached, and how many will crowd toa church where a famed Rone is to deliver an address and how few of thoso really desire to receive a. benefit from such preachings. But ‘hey will fud in simost all of those sermons something that may be ap- plicable to their own individual cases—somes rebuxe or some consciation and itis to be hoped that they may profit by what they hear. But at any rate, it cannot but be most dangerous to themselves and offensive to God whea chings with the seme feelings as they are acoustomed +o Listen to any effort of men’s intelisots elsewhere. or a4 » mere subject of criticism for approval or condemnation, or as a series of mere: able excitements. What we have heard recel it, will allone day be made apparent when the books of God’sremembrances shall be opened. It is because we are the ambascudors of Christ that we would warn you togive heed to what you hear. Christ himself converted very few in comparison with his disciples All God's servants i with mente! powers of @ ligh order, e be faithful servants of Lord, and ad religiors le: Ia ali of to be gained and all bis trusty is nie thas we should 8 6 Gospel, receive vhich ore msds of it by few im the present é for there ate very # ine preachings of the be muy agtas with thetr particu 110 their favorite opin- Now without wish- 20 ditigentiy neevoh azt reverentiully the § bis minlaters. I f days to whom su many who only ° minister fa jus lez motions, spa if iona they are ¢ fa ths preachings I cannot but think there is too much the opinions de. Hivered by people listen to tie word of God in boly places reapecc its thees whorum hare efter this or bi yp in boty places fuch a derign. for a de- re ouriosity. should spring from re! Twould ey it dorn when a Chris: tina leaves hie usual place of wozhip for the purpose of hearing a learned divine, he is profaning God's house and making a mooXery of divine ordimances. 1 be do so with a settied resolution of carrylag out in reobice, as fer as moy be, the wivice thom tend Suck only can be acceytabl to God. Life in New York, EXTRAORDINARY MOOK AUCTION CASE—MORK ~ LAW WANTED. Notwithatanding the frequent exposures of fraud practised by the mock auctioneers and Peter Punks: sé published in the public newspepers, cautioning tho unsuspecting strangers visiting tho metropolis on business, from entering the shops of these swind lors, yet in thé face of all tho caution the verdant strangers are induced to speculate in the infatuation of buying bargains at auction, believing that arti- cles thus purchased must be cheap. Not understand- ing the combination of the various proprietors of these shops, aided by a conspiracy of mock bidders, or a3 they are termed, ‘Peter Funks,” the stranger does not find out his mistake until he has been di- vested of a sum averaging from fifty to hundreds of dollars. In this vile system of mock auction, sano- tioned to an extent not very creditable to the police authorities, a new feature has beon displayed of late, in which the duped countryman is not only made to pay more than three timos the value of an article denominated a gold watch, but after being thus defrauded, accomplices,hovering in and about these shops, follow up the stranger to his hotel, and thore in another form of false representations defraud him out of the purchased property, leaying him no evidence or value whatever for the sum of money already paid out. We must confess that in relating this case we almost repeat the story so often. given before, but unless we do so we shall not be able to intzaduco the new species of robbery, and make it intelligible toour readers. In the first place we williatroduce th victim to our readers by description. Mr. Poter Cole store-keeper, residing at Centreville, Alloggany coun- ty, this State, about thirty-Gve years of ago, of com try appearance, strictly henest, and evidently o the belief that all othors were honest likewise, ar rivedin thiscity a fowdays since for the purpose o buying geods, bringing wit him a cash capital o several bundred dollars. (ya his arrival, he put up at Taylor's Hotel, Courtindt street, and the next day (Friday) visited samy. of the wholesale stores in the vicinity, in order ‘io make s selection of dry goods suitable for his. weinesa, In the course of tho morning, he strolled to Broadway, whore the e:r of the stranger was a’ ttracted with “going! going ! it anc the bY mmer of the auctioneer sounded iy on the c# unter, ng the words, indisorimi- blended w¥ a the clatter of the hammer on of the f.ountryman—‘‘ cheap, cheap! onl, for ‘@ splendid gold watch!” Mr. Colo ais @Y ention to the shop where he saw ex- ibited in tly, window, gold watches, chains, ko., cf apparen’s great valuc. Now, in order that our readers fy more readily understand the whole affair, We ‘give the story, a8 noar a3 possidlg, in his vn lang jage, 23 follows :— Whe I entered the store, it being in Broadway of coumsr,, [thought it was all honcst and right; T saw q’site a number of gentlemen about the coun- ter bidding on a gold wawh. I looked on, and two or three spoke to me and enid, they guessed the watches sold pretty cheap. Just then a young man bid off a gold watch for G4 This man said he ws3 9 watobmeker from Hoboken, and know the moat tollox returned the bag with this instruction: © Toke your money, return it to your chest, let it lay untouched jor ten days—after which time you will find your eredi tors coming in, and every cent due will be speedily col- lected” Fully sae with its truth, the old woman did ae instrvated. But the next day her suspicious being awakened by a friend she thought she would loo at ber money and sce that ail was right, when jo! ard behold, her $5 gold pieces had been all converted ato coppers. She faa 27 cents, instesd of $155. I» the meantime the lady swindler had taken the Was ngtoa night train, and was off (o parts unknowa —~J/rederichee wre Mews. “eateh to be a great bargain; he paid the $44, and pur, the watch into hi v3 t. Another gold watch Was then put up, and the auctioneer was ranning it Vp pretty smart, when ® man standing next to mo whispered to me and said, ‘* that’sa good chanco— | want a watch and I know it is a £ od of; can buy itchenper than i can, if you bid on it give you ten dollars for the trouble” So of co 1 bid on the watoh, and it was struck of to m fifty dollars. The man for whom I bid, said si! Lis money was at bis hotel; aad asked mo to advance the money, and to go with him tothe hotel, sad he PRICE TWO CENTS. would yey me, and give vue tan doi ble, and be very much obh ged to me, same time, I should eo; the wakoh in my hands. [did sot mistrust an; , ang th ought it wasall correet. Ta going to pay the momey, the auctionocor asked to fook at m: Tath oh bet an a sivas aaa wi coni wi me about ‘ dollars, and the auctloncss ont Jooking at it snid he would allow mo fifteen wo Tthenght that was a Pretty sale for ay rates, and make tow dollars for my trouble by advano’a'g the y on the watch juat bought; so I paid tt > suetionser thir- ty: five do! and threw in uy w*toh at fiftsca, which made up the d " ‘Tho man for whom J bought the wa toh took ma over to tha hotel, but his friond who \Wae to give him the money was not in, so he coulfa 0 pay ma back. Ho then saidto me, come go with me, and guess wo can soll the watoh tos good pn ‘is taon took me to aa auction store in Gaston, igt 3 and ehowed the watch to the suotioncer amd told him I wanted to soll the watoh; tho man Wohl ‘dthe counter said it wags good watch and would fel 24 & geet Price; it was put up and knocked off at \670. he young man who bought it said he hed. wt all the money apout him bet paid down five dolls ‘8 on account and said would be back oa a in ave minutes with the balance. Di this slag? ths man I bought the watok, for, in tho first oo ion. stance, had left me; 1 did not see him 5 waited gome time, but the man who bought-the watch for $70 never camo back. The auctiowmer then said he would put up am extra good gold watch, valued at $300. Ho did so, and, as the ‘bid ding was go’ on, # man gaid to mo that if I would buy the watoh, he could take mo toa whore I could clear ali my money back; #0 I bid on the watch, and it waa knocked off to mo for $140; the auctionoer them said, as the man who hed Dought my watch had not returned, he did not fook bound to keep it any longer for him, and said that he would throw in the re the price that my wateh fetched, leaving me te pay for the last puro! $70, » 88 & favor, ho would only charge me commission; I then, at the request of this man, the $70, and $5 commission, and took tho watoa; I was next taken to anothor auction store, where it was said I waa to aell tho watch, right off, ate good profit; the o kept this store wae s large, ay tho watch wae haxded to him, who looked at it, and, aa I thought, Fa it up forsale. The persons in the store kept idding up, until it was going for $116; aad not neste | te lot it go for ao low a price, I bid it uy myeelf until it reached $150; it was then knoo off to me. I supposed all this timo that it was my watch, but they said it wasn’t, and auotionesr said it was another watch I had bought, and unless I took it, I shouldn’t have my’own; 0, being fear- ful I might loose all my money, I paid the $160, and took both watohes, whioh atood me, in alt ther, $260 cash, and my own silver watch into bargain. By thiatime, I considered myself 3ome- what imposed upon; and calling on Messrs. Brown, in Cortlandt street, the merchants for whom I was oiag to*bu; ds, when they told moe I had been Hrintied pi advised mo to to the police. £ weat to thi e police the next day(Saturday,) and they told me they would see what could be done on Mon- day, and advised me to keep quict until that time. The instruotions of the police I intended to re- gard, but on my returnto my hotel, on evening, after tea, a man calling himself William Walker, spoke to me, and asked me where I wa from; I told him; ho ssid ho was from Steuben county, this State, and hed coma into town that afternoon, to goods. After talking a littlo about different ters, he aaid/he pue i] at the same egypt and wanted toknow if I would not like to go arow to Barnum’ iw; I told him I didn’t care abouk it; he a ‘would pay my fare if I would aH se I went along. While wo wore out together, [ told bim of my lose, that I bad bought two watohes and been imposed upon ; he aked me, whon we roturned to the hotel, to show him the watches ; I did ao; i be said, as I ceemed to feel 30 bad about it, net ne wanted the watches, but that he would give me even $200 forthe two, and aa I gucssed it wae rather rtain about the police getting me back 1 took the two hundred doilars, which im bank bills, aud he took bubhoth - z (Sunday) he motume in at the gh " asked mo if The next mo barroom, -at abt o'clock. and did nct wert to go ard vee the Battery; he said hs would chow ccurd as he had been to the sity before. I seit i dsi’nt care, and went alot ce battery, he told me he heard ofa great sight to be seen the Croton Reservoir. I with him, and when w there he seid be would show me the Harl and took me thers; here we met » headsomely dressed man, wearing o large gold chain and breast- pin. Walker spoke to him, and the man seid he was just from California, and waa very rich, havi plenty of gold dust. In bis hand he held sam ox, Which he said wase mode! of a money safe, tented After going to which he came on from California to get at Washington. He said no one could open the box unleas he showed them the way Walker took the box in his own hands to look at it, while the owner stopped aside for a few minutes ; ard while he was gone I saw Walker open the bex ard take out @ piece of paper; whea the owner returned, Walker whispered to mo and said, that fellow don’t know I opened the box, I'll make 2 bat with him ; Walker thon winked his eye to wa, and enid to the owner of the box, is there auything im the box? yes, replied the man, a piece of paper; said Waiker, 101 bet you $400 thore’s no paper ia the box; I'll take that bet, said the man; Walker them tock me en ono side and whispered, hi that fellow’s $100, easy; I thought he for 1 saw Walker take the Ik id, he just wanted $208 to mek vp 60, te make the bet, and wanted [ should lend it to him, as it was a sure thing ; and to make me secure, he banded me acheck on tho Chatham Bank, whiok read as follows ;— 2990000099009999995099a3 New Yorg, Oot. 22, 1852. : CHATHAM BANK. Pay to William Walker, or bearer, Elersa Hundred Dollars. $1,100. (Signed by some name that could not be mado out ) 0 000009090990900090900900 There, said Walker, lend me the money, and keep that oheck for $1,100 untill pay you to-mor- row; we both put up at tho same hotel, and you know where to find me. I took the check, beli it te be all correct, and gave to Walker the which I received from him for the two watches, aad $8 more of other money. The bet wasfthen made, the box was opened, and paper was found im the box. There, said Walker, by gracious I've lost the bet, and paid over to the man the We were at thistime in the tunnel, and seit was Lege ~~ oul eoceccce ° ° under there, I guessed it would be safer to asI did’nt much like the actions of this Cal! back to the hotel, and he said ho would hold back and have a talk with this man, and try to get back his — I then started for the hotel, and got back at about 12 o’elock in the day. When I am at home, I attend me. every San- dey, and as soon as I found wanted to make # bet, knowing it to be the Sabbath, I be- an to think it rather strange. On my return to the hotel I showed the check to the barkeeper, whe said he believed the check was s humbug, as it afterwards turned out to bo. Walker had entered his name on the book at the hotel as residing at Bath, Steuben county; but he never returned to the hotel, nor have I seen him since that Sunday mora- I told Walker I should ing noredible as the above story may appear, it is, nevertheless, true. We have the facts as rolated by tke man bimself. Thus it will be seon that the mock auotioneers not only sold the man two watches for $260—worth, in truth, about $60—but absolutely two other accomplices conspire together and cheat him out of the watches, thereby ond him of the evidence whereby the police d have been enabled to have prosured back the money The mock auctioneers, of course, would not restore the money without the production of the watches The system of following .up the victimised to the hotel, and concocting @ plan to rob him of the watches, has not, to our knowledge, been done ve- fore. In this instance, however, the whole fraad was complete, and it is to be regretted that the police sre not more empowered, so aa to check suck outrages. Mrs Prercr ‘ews says: —We cam endorse Mrs. Pierce with a hearty good will, from, our own nal knowledge, whatever may be our palit ‘Av a kind. aifable, and unostentatious woman, has few equals, She has all that intelligence, and purity 80 ary to make up the w! ican President, a 1 will shine atthe White House not» whit lens brightly than any of those who have precedet her. Pixrgysna anp Receters oF ws the receipta at 18 ‘®RMONT.—Tho Au- i disburvements for i-=Disburremeats— to- actions not reckoned 94