The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1853, Page 3

The Wilkesbarre Slave Case. WHYED STATES CIRCUIT COURT—BEFORE JUDGE @ BIER. : tlie Philadelphia Bulletin, Oct. 5.) Yesterday afternoon, just after the adjournment of the eourt, » warrant of arrest was served upon John Jenkins and James Crossin, United States Deputies Marshal, charg- ing them with @ riot, and an assault and battery on Bill ‘Thomas, an alleged fugitive slave, with an intent to kill him. The warrant was issued by a_magistrate of Wilkes- barre, on the oath of a man named Uildersleeve, of that ugh, and was served on the Deputies Marshal by the high constable of Wilkesbarre. The warrant also includes the name of George Wynkoop, upon whom it has not yet been served, Mr. Wynkoop being absent from the city. Mr, Jackson, for the high constable of Wilkesbarre, read his answer to the court, in which he admits that ho held the Deputies Marshal in custody, but alleged that he did so by legal authority, having arrested them on a war- rant issued by Gilbert Burrews, a magistrate of Wilkes. herve, on the action of Wm. C. Gildersleeve, a .citizen of ilkesbarre. Judge Grier (sternly) —Who is Wm. C. Gildersleeve ? Marshal oA ‘our honor, he is an abolitionist of ‘ilkesbarre. Mr. Jackson—He is a respectable storekeeper of that borough. Judge Grier—Was the assault and battery committed oo District Attorney Ashmead—No, sir; he does not al- it. dge Grier—Oh ! ob | Distriet Attorney Ashmead sald he would now read the ition for the habeas corpus. The petition seta forth all facts of the case from the moment the claim was laid ‘+ before U.S. Commissioner Ingraham up to the arrest of ‘the fugitive and the service of the warrant on the present @ccasion. Mr. Ashmead read from the 4th vol. of statutes at act of March fth, 1853, which gives to a United Judge the pom’ to discharge on habeas corpus when one of the United tates officers is arrested. therefore asked that the defendants be discharged. Mr. Jackson replied—He said that the law did not at thorize the officers to execute their process in a riotous Banner, as in this case. Judge Grier—I shall take the facts set forth in the pe- tition to be true, unless the other side wish to offer tea- timony. Mr. Jackson then went on to argue that the act of Congress had no reference to acts committed against the Jaws of s State, nor could the United States interfere to rent the execution of the laws of a State. He asked t the defendants be remanded to take their tria! or be Pequired to give bail. . P. Brown followed on the same side. He said that the quesion was a very simple one, and he felt pleasure im approaching it. The duties of the United States and the indivicual States were reciprocal, and a reciprocal @enfidence should be exhibited. There was little or no @onflict in the case which could not be easily reconciled. Judge Grier—I take it for granted that the facta set forth in the peticin are true, and I shall rely upon them, un- Jess they are shown to be false. Mr. Browo—We rely upon the warrant of the magis- fwate, issue upon the oath of a citizen. Judge Grier—If you deny what is fet forth in the peti- tion Twill hear the facts in the case. I will not have the Officers of the United States harrassed at every step in the performance of their duties by every petty magis- trate who chooses to harrass them, or by ‘any unpri Jed interloper who chooses to make complaints again m, for! know something of the man who makes thia complaint. The laws of the United States are binding upon me, and I will not take the warrant issued in this use as sufficient to hold these officers. Mr. Brown—Your Honor will perceive that if murder been committed we could not prosecute in a United States court for it. Judge Grier—There has been no murder committed hore, They were acting under @ process of the Unlted Btates, legally issued. District Attorney Ashmead said the case was free from @ifficulty. He called upon the Court to vindicate the Jaws of the United States and its own officers, who were constantly subjected to the most harrassing conduct on the part of men disposed to set the laws of the Union at defia! nce. Judge Grier—I shall act as if I had the evidence before me, unless the other side are prepared to deay the facta setforth in the petition. In that case I shall put the matter off, to give them a chance to submit their testi- meny. The officers, I suppose, arrested the fugitive, and he resisted; they then used force to hold him in eustody. Mr. ‘Brown—We deny this. We say that he did not resist, and that he was cruelly beaten. Wo shall show gach & case of barbarity as will appal your Honor. District Attorney Ashmead—They allege that the offi- @ers executed their duties in a rictous manner. They went to the Yvon re of course, to serve the process which was put into their hands by a United States Com- taissioner, upon the oath of a competent party, counter- signed by'a Judge of the United States Court. They wxe- ented their process, and were resisted by their prisoner even to the drawing of a knife upon them, which was put into his hands by one of the bystanders. "They were com- pelled to use sufficient force to secure hin, and this the Spronite party call rioting. It is not Bill who sues here. well know that he las fled beyond the jurisdiction of this court. To hold the officers to an<wer, there must be some excess of authority shown in what they did aod the proof is upon them. Every officer is, prima facie, sup- toactin a legal manner. Is every magistrate in State, numbering probably two thousand. to have r to issue his warrant of arrest against the officers of Bo Tuited States upon the intervention of any interloper ‘who has the hardihood to swear that the officers exceeded ir authority? If this is to be the case, the Marshal | himself may be arrested under their warrant, for an | ed improper exercise of his duties, or even the Judges | of this court, or the United States District Attorney may | be subjected to the same annoyance | Mr. Browe—Your liouor, there was no resistance at all. We put ovr case upon the excess of authority on the part ef the officers. If your Honor is determined to go behind the warrant o the magistrate, ve ask to be permitted to show the facts in the cnse, which will be fuuni to be of | the most horrible character. District Attoruey Ashmead, asked that the officers be @iseharged from custory. Judge Grier—If this nan Gildersleeve fails to make out { the facts set forth in the warrant of arrest I will request | the prorecuting attorney of Lucerne county to prosecute him for perjury. I know that the United ‘States have a Limited authority; but where they have it, it is clear, un- @oubted, and conclusive, that theirs is the sovereign sutbority. If any tuppenny magistrate, or any un- Brineipled interloper_ can come in and cause to be ar- the officers of the United States whenever they Please, it is a rad state of affairs. After the man against whom the United States warrant was issued has run away, some fellow intervenes and runs toa State judge for His interference and has the United States officers a. , |. ‘There was a case recently of this kind, and to that Inowallude. If habeas corpuses are to be taken out after ‘that mancer, I will have an indictment sent tothe United Btates Grand Jury against the person who applies for the ‘writ, or assists in getting it, the lawyer who defends it, and the sheriff who serves the writ, to see whether the United States officers are to be arrested and harassed. whenever they np a to serve a process of the United States. I speak of what is daily done to thwart the United States in the exercise of. her lawful authority. I will see that my officers are protected. When will you be ready with your proofs in this matter, Mr. Brown? | Mr. Brown—Thir day one week. | Judge Grier—Then upon that day I will hear your proof. | ‘The cave then went qver until that time (Judge Grier, in this case, seems disposed to sustain the views that'were suggested by District: Attorney Ash- mead in the recent case of Bill Fisher, when the United | Btates Marshal was arrested.] A Fugitive Slave Case in St. Louls. We mentioned that a negro had been arrested and Jodged in the culaboose on the charge of being an ab- sconding slave. We understand the tollowing to be the facta of the case: Six years ago, three negroes, brothers, pamed James, Edwin, and Charles Edwards,’ ran away from their owners, Buchanan, White & Co., merchants, of New Orleans. They repaired to Ohio and there separated. One of them believing that he had elfected a change for the worse in his condition, soon returned of his own free will to his masters. Th ers remained abroad, cave- fully concealing their abiding places. Lately Mr. Lathrop, attorney, for Messrs. Carroll, White & Co.—the successors of the old firm—learned that another of the fugitives was eroployed as barber on the steamer Banner State. On that boat's return from a trip to the Missouri river, Mr. Carroll proceeded to have the negro arrested under the fagitive slave act, and having hat a_prelian i before United States Commissioner Benj. earcernied his pr eorpus was threatened by some lawyers geaploy by the prisoner, on which’he was q to Carondelet on Wednesday, but was) this city yesterday, mught back to. when a second hearing waa had before the Commissioner. Both parties then asked for a continuance of the case—the prosecutor to obtain evidence from New Orleans, which he says will establish his claim beyond gil further shadow of doubt, and the defendant to reoeive proof from Ohio that he is not the slave for which Mr. Lathrop mistakes Lim. The court granted a conti- Buance of twenty days, and the negro was remanded to the county jail. —st. Louis Democrat, Sept. 30, Court of General Session Before his Honor Recorder til 01 Ocr. 6.—The court met, agreeable to adjournment, at 11 o’clock this morning. One case of stabbin, with intent to Kill, was disposed of, and the greater portion of a man- hter case, which was adjourned ugtil to morrow at Tl o'clock. Stabling with Intent to Kill.—A German, named Jacob Boman, was placed at the bar, charged with stabbing » countryman of hi, named Adam Gebhard, with a knife, with intent to take his life. It appeared from the evidence sdduced on the part of the rahi that the prisoner quarrelled with the complainant on the 25th of last month, and that in the ,brawl he stabbed him in the thigh with a dirk knife. The jury in this case, after so three hours deliberation, came into court, and informed the court they could not possibly agree as to the intent. ey, were then discharged by the Recorder. The prisoner, by the advice of his counsel, then pleaded guilty to as: mult and battery only, and was sentenced to be imprison- 4 in the penitentiary for the period of one year. ughter.—A respectable looking man was then Placed at thy bar, charged with causing the death of a Man named Clark, # resident of Harlem. It appeared from the evidence on the part of tre prosecution that the de- eeared. in August last, was at the River Honse, near the railroad br dge, at 132d street, and, being intoxicated at the time, he laid down on the’ stoop of the River House. Darcy. the defendant, then came along, and some words took place between them, Darcy, who iva awiteh tender in, the employ of the Harlem Raileoad Company, then left the premises, closely followed by the deceased. ' Catoning ap to him some angry words took pace again. The de. fendant then ran tthe switch house, procured a. long stick, about one and a half inches in Giameter acl five feet Jong, and struck the deceased over the head with it three or four times, knocking him down and almost in- stantly killing him.’ ‘The stick was broken in the alfray. The prisoner, after seeing that the man had fallen, ran to the fis el and procured A glass, of water, with wich he hathed the deceased's head. The defendant was arrested en ihe spot by the Twelth ward police, For the defence, ft was proved that the blow was given in self-defence, an 1° xd was very abu ive to the defendant, Se Feral witnesces were exaini: ed for the defence, showing the former good charaster of the prisoner. The case wax asljourned about four o'clock until this morning, when the evidenee for the defence will be eon The Court then sdjourned until 11 o'clock the next saorning. | Canton Co., $4; N. J. Zine, 44; Pennsylvania Coal, 11% | and Worcester, 5;; Reading Railroad, 114; Hud-on River | | Railroad, 1; New Haven Railroad, 34. | the commercial classes for purely legitimate purposes, United States Gircuit Court. Before Chief Justice Nelson. DECISION OW APPEAL IN ADMIRALTY—LIABILITY OF CARRIERS. * Ocr. 6.—James N. Olney ws, The Si . This libel was filed to recover the value of (carbines,) which were all to be lost in the course of shipment from this rt to Chagres, in the ship Falecn, in April, 1849, ‘The bill of lading, which was signed by the purser of the ship, acknowledged the 16- ceipt of the box, and engaged to convey and deliver the seme at Chagres, im good order, the «angers of the sea ex- cepted, outside of the bar, to 8. Lea, or Zachrisson & Nel- son, or their assigns, The shippers were Livingston, Wells & Co., and the goods were destined to the house of Coot Baker & Co., of ran Francisco. On the arri of the ship at Chagres this box, with other goods, was put on board & boat,in chaxge of the second mate f the ship, and sent on ‘0 be delivered to J. Ramos, whose place of busines was at the landing, and who was the agent of the house of Zachrisson & Nelson, of Panama, on the other side of the Isthmus. The ship was anchored a little over a mile from the place of landizg. After this 8. Lea came on board and called for the box. The purser, who had charge of the landing of the goods at that place, advised him that itthad already been sent on shore. ‘There was no ware- house at the place of landing, and the usual eustom of this ship in 1849 was to land the goods at the storehouse of Ramos, which was at that place, in the old town of Chagres. Whether the box ever reached that place, or the hands of Ramos, does not appear, as we have no evi- dence respecting this from either the libellant or claim- ants. ‘here is proof that it did not reach the house of Cooke, Baker & Co., of San Francixco, the ultimate place af its destination. The court below dismissed the libelon the ground principally that evidence of the non delivery of the goods to S. Lea was not sufficient to charge the car- riers—that evidence sheuld, also, have been given of the non-delivery to the house of Zachrisson & Nelson, the other consignees. Tne case thus presented on the evi- dence, is, undoubtedly, a clove one, and, if it had been before me or ginally, I might possibly, ‘in weighing the evidence, have inclined to a different conclusion from that towhick the learned Judge arrived. Bucas the weak yoint in it has not been strengthened by the additional te timo- ny in this court, and as the libellant has, sinee the aj al, had an opportunity to supply the defect, per- haps it is but right to conclude that the inference of the court below was the proper one. (It seems to be well settled, that in order to charge the carrier, some evidence must be given on the part of the shtpper or owners, of the non-delivery of the gooils according to the requirement of the bill of lading. (1 Car, & P. 110; 118, Com. Law R. 803; 6 Ad. & Ell. 543; 2 Greenl. Ey. p. 21 Angel on Carriers, 470.) Very slight evidence will be su! ficient to throw the burthen upon the carrief to show that the goods had been delivered. But there must be some evidence, in the first instanse, of the non-delivery by the shippers. Now, the weak point of the case on the part of the libellant is this:—According to the bill of lading the box was to be delivered to S. Lea, or to Zachrisson & Nel- ton, at Chagres. Lea has been examined, and proves clearly enough that the goods were uot delivered to him, But there isa total absence of any evidonce of a non-de- livery to the other consignees. There ix evidence that the box did not reach the house of _ Francisco; but this affords no inference, | that it did not come to the hands of Zachvi-son & of Panama, And, besides, the tendeney of the evidence on the part of the claimants is not that there was a delivery to Lea, but to Ramos, who was the agent of Zachris- son & 'Nglson at Chagres to forward goods to. them | and his place of busivess and the place where the goods were landed was on the opposite side of the river from that of Lea, The box had been sent there before Lew called for it on board the ship; and if any effect is to be given to the rule of Jaw, that the owners must give at | least some evidence of the non-delivery, in order to charge | the carriers, it xeems to me the fair application of it in this case sustains the view taken by the court below. AS we have already said, proving that the box did not reach Cooke, Baker & Co., of San Francisco, in no respect helps the case. It may have been lost in the hands of Ramos. orin the transit across the Isthmus, before it reacued Zachrisson & Nelson. or, if it did, while in their hands at Panama. Iadmit the point upon which the case turns is anice one, and not without its difficulties, and which might have been cleared up and disembarrassed by fur- ther testimony on either side; but I am inclined to think, upon the strict principles of the law governing the case, the burthen lay upon the libellant to furnish the evi- dence. He should have given some testimony legally tending to show that the goods had not been delivered to Zachrisson & Nelson, or to Ramos, their agent at Chagres, I find no such evidence in this case, and must, therefore, affirm the decree below, with costs. Rerorrs or Tox Derartments.—In the annual reports of the Departments which accompany the Presi- dent's message to Congress, it has heretofore been custom: ry to embrace the statistics up to the close of the fiscal year—u0th June. The Postinaster General, Sixth Auditor, and the Chief of the General Land Office, will, however, im- rove on this system by embodying in their reports to the President many valuable statements, in detail, up to the 0th September, just past. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MONEY MARKET. Tucrspay, Oct. 6—6 P. M. ‘Tho stock market opened this morning heavy and closed heavier. The news from Europe was not in the street in | time to influence the market either way. The movement was, therefore, entirely on its own merit, and the declin caused solely from the dead weight of stocks pressing fo sale. At the first board Morris Canal fell off 1g per cent ; Long Island, 14; Nicaragea, 3; Parker Vein, 3g; Crystal Palace, 10; New York Central ad, 1; Michigan Central Railroad, 1; Erie Railroad, }{; Harlem, 1; Norwich | In every instance | there has been a depreciation, and the market closed weak, i The European intelligence is not calculated to help prices much, but, on the contrary, the effect is likely to be of an unfavorable character. There is no let up in the | London money market. Consola had touched lower points thn had been known at any time within the past two years, The London T'imes of the 23d of September says :—“The point touched by consols to-day is lover than any since February, 1850. In that month they were quoted for a short time at 0434, just afier the announce- ment of the blockade of the Greek ports on account of the claims of Mr. Finlay, M. Pacifico, and o:hers, the market having been previously weatened by the introduction of a Russian loan for £5,600,000, and the occurrense of an emeule in Paris, consequent uyon the demolition of the trees of liberty. The bullion in the bank at that period ‘was £17,000,000, while it is now £16,200,000, and the rate of discount was 23¢ per cent.’” The position of political affsirs on the Continent ope- rates more unfavorably upon the market value of stock securities in London that the povition of financial affairs; the high rate of interest ruling in the Bank of Fngland, and the active demand existing for money from cannot but lead to serious embarrassments if not to wide spread disaster, The demand in Europe for bread- stuffy ¥ ill operate very much in our favor. The United States possess a surplus greater than all the great pro- ducing countries of Edrope combiaed, and as we enjoy greate? facilities for trapsportation than any otver nation having an excess of corn, we shall probably realize the great- est profits, But for this resource we rhou d feel the striv- gency in money matters on the other side more seriously, ‘The Bank of England returns continue to show a dimi nution in the amount of bullion. The advance in the ‘The stock market at the seeond board this afternoon ‘was pretty steady. The fancies were much firmer than holders anticipated; but the bears were purehasing largely for delivering, and at the close prices were firm. At the mining board to-day the transactions were as follows:— 400 xhs Fulton Copper.. 2 200 shs Phoenix Goll b00 1% 200 Ulster Lead. -b10 13g 500 Conrad Hill Copper... 144 100 do. . b60 2 100 McCulloch Gold,.b60 844 100 Springfiel +. 2 100 do.. 060 8) 60 Phonix Gold., 1 The receipts of the New Haven Railroad Company for the month of September, 1853, amounted to 384,142 63, against $72,000 40 in September, 1852, and $62,331 38 in September, 1851. ‘The earnings of the Milwaukie and Mississippi Railroad Company for the month of September are as follows :— Freight, $25,334 86; passengers, $10,099 58; total, 6,484 44. These earnings are for seventy miles of road only—a very good earnest of the profitableness of the road when it shall have been finished to the Mississippi river. The company estimate the gross receipts for the year at $236,000, and the expenses for operating the road for the first six months were only 35 cent, By the 20th October seventeen miles more of road “will be opened, reaching to Stoughton ; and by February the capital of the State, Madison, will be reached, making, with the Janesville branch, 107 miles. The company have issued mortgage bonds to the amount of $1,250,000, at 8 per cent, for ten years, and purpose issuing $1,050,000 more for fifteen years at the same rate of interest. The whoie debt will, therefore, be $2,300,000. The earnings of the Little Miami Railroad Company for the five months ending Oct. Ist, in each of the past two years, are reported as follows — Lintis Muon Ramroap, 1852. 1858, May eee $44,347 19 $50,722 07 43,945 7 64,218 68 65,680 60 61,587 45 60,054 69 63,781 10 5,487 83 65,285 OF $289,515 93 $284,569 52 seeeeeeeees $45,053 44 ‘The National Insurance Company, of Boston, have de clared w semi-annual dividend of six per cent, payable on demand, : The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Great Northern Lead Company was held at the office of the com- pany on Wednesday last, when the following gentlemen were elected trustees for the ensuing year:—R. P. Rem- ington, Samuel T. Jones, Ernest Filler, Silas M. Stilwell, Charles G. Meyers, Charles L Schlatter, J. F. A. Sanfged, Charles H. Bergman, and N. K. Anthory. The Hourton (Texas) Telegraph asserts that from recent surveys the fact hus been revealed that a belt of conatry, varying from ten to one hundred miles broad, extends quite across the continent, from the Atlantic to the Pa- cific, which is so level that a railroad can be extended the whole distance without traversing a mountain range. The Pacific Railroad may be ex‘ended in an air line from Sacramento to San Diego, on this route, w th as little diml- The publication of the annexed official contradiction of rome statements made by a contemporary is due to the Ovricg ov THE New Yorx ann Eruz Rattroap Co., New You, Oct. 6, 1853, &m—I observe in the New York Evening Post of this evening @ mis-statement in regard to the estimated earn- month of September, which is calculated to mislead tl public. The fgures; a8 published by the Executive Com January 1 to September 80, were $3,285,887 24, as follows, iz. «$2,028,887 24 322,000 00 culty as on an open plain. company and to the public-— AT ings of the New York and Frie Railroad Company for the mittee, making up the earnings for the niae months from viz. Earnings from January 1 to June 80. (fOr TOI. sesonas se a for August, estimated (the settle- ments for the month not being then compl e) = 400,000 00 for September, estima’ 485,000 00 By tkin it is ren that the company’s estimate for Sep- tember was $185,000, and not $540,000, as stated, The actual earnings for August were $405,000, instead of $400,000 as estimated, and I have no reason to doubt that the receipts for September—$512,600—will be increased rather than diminished by the settlement of balances which are due toand from other roads. Very respectfully, yours, HOMER RAMSDELL, President. The ary goods traffic has undergone no essential change during the past week. ‘The country merchants have dealt freely in all reasonable sommodities, which are mostly supplied by jobbers, who buy what lots they need from importera, and pay ful! prices for them. We think this a less objectionable way of doing business than that pursued earlier in the autumn, when many distributors imported their own stocks, while regular foreign’ traders ordered as much as usual, in anticipation of the fall months. The effect of this unnecossary extension 0 contracts would in ordinary seasons be rainous, and even in the present prosperous quarter it has been somewhat pernicious. Every dealer has his legiti mate sphere of action, and if he rashly depart therefrom his deviation is almost sure to occasion trouble and loss for himself and others. Hence, any un- usual movement ought to be well considered beforehand, and if, after careful deliberttion, it appear very promis ing, it nay be persisted in; if not, it would be better to recede than to advance. Brown sheetings and shirtings are in fair supply and demand, at steady rates. The low um styles seem the most abundant. Bleached Ce ti continue in good request and firm stock docs not accumulate. Cotton flan- De “ Total weaate in prices. nels are less sought after, but unchanged in value. nime still find ready buyers at remunerative figures. Drills are in better demand, but at rates. rather easier and irregular We quote them thus : Ww. Pz Ww. Pz Amoskeag,br’n.A 30 8 = Norfolk, brown.. 30 7 Do. do..B 30 7% Oxford,’ do... — 8 Do. do..C 30 none. Passaic, do... — 834 Do. bleh’ 8 Pepperill, bi 30 8 Do. blu Do. bl 814 Boot, brown. Sig Do. bleache 8 blue...... 28 98% Perl i% opee, briwn 80 7% = Do.‘ bleach'd 28 81g bi'dhd 28 834 ‘Do. blue... 936 To. blue,, 28 934 Peterboro, bleh 63g Conestoga, brown 20 834 Salin’nFalls,b’wn 30 8 Dwight, brown... 30 78% bid 28 8 bleached 28 8% blue 28 Og To. blué,.., 82 10 brown., 30 8 | Graniteville . 84 i | Hancock i | India, b 1% 1% Laconia, brown 7% 8 Do. ‘bleached 28 81g 94 Do, blue... 98 934 : 815 Do. cor 8% Suffolk, brown.. 7% Lawrence, brow i% Wo. bleached. 8% To. bleachedN 28% 8 To. blue. Ox Do. vi 283, 9M Thistle, 8 Do. brown,, W56 Une: none, bleached¥ Wash 7 To. M wachusetts bn. Do. rate of interest had not had-the effect anticipated, and it was doubtful what furtber measures would be adopted to accomplish the object in view American securities con- tinued firm at previous quotations. There were none pressing on the market. No disposition was exhibited to buy or sell. The commercial advices by the Arabia re- port an advance in quotations for breadstuifs, and a de- cline in cotton. The cotton market ‘was dull and do- pressed, The Manchester Guariian of the 21st 0° Sep- tember, in spenking of trade in the manufacturing districts, says:— ‘The momentary pressure continues to give a downward | ct inclination to prices. Without anything like alarm, a reater desire to sell has shown itself to-day than wax be- fore observable among spinners. T ing renewed. With the exception, therefore, of doubled, and of very fine spinnings, the value of which is sustaine: by the contracts im banc, the great bulk of yarns, whether mule or water must be quite rather ‘under the rates that would have been accepted last week. Tho entire decline from the late highest prices of all counts up | to 60's, may now be broadly stated at Sod. to 34d. per Ib., averaging about 34. In some numbers above 50’ the giving way is much more; but the decline in cotton is not more than 4d. per Ib. in the cla s of fair, and Sd. in that of middling. In low qual the ‘alteration is freater; these qualities are in general, howaver, #0 poor, indeed to a large extent #o bad, as to be but th useable. Spinners are consequently, brought down to a decidedly worse position than they occupied a short time ago, and in some moxt extensive departments that porition ‘was not a desirable However, there is an opinion that the natural likely soon to appear in some increase of operations; and we are inclined to think that rather more of a disposition to operate has shown itself in some quarters to-day, But anything of this kind may be only apparent, or may dis- appear in a day or two; for the momentary check atill re- mains, and, with the wid of the Turkish question, keeps alive the caution of all parties, Itis found in goods that the lightness of stocks, and the probability ef a further considerable diminution of produetion, in consequence of the anticipated closing of te mills at Preston and else where, have caused prices to be more firmly maintained than might have been expected; and as the overland let. | ters, received last night, report an increase of business at | Bombay and Caleutta, a somewhat improved demand for | suitable cloths is experienced; and some little inquity for certain yarns has arisen from the same cause, Theeme kera of domestics find © rather better demand, prompted | very much by the stoppage of 80 many looms. Wee re. gret to say that the accounts from Batavia show a serious rogressive deterioration in commercial affairs. The de, rmination of the mill owners to resist the ex: lions now attempted is daily becoming atronger. This is not a very satisfactory position of things for the Manufacturers, and the cotton warket is likely to be de- | Pres ed sometime from thia cause. is resu ts inevitably | from cor tracts running out in increasing numbers without | | Jonvary, ghee . ofealeat Me. Tawnsarecom- y neglected. Nankins seem in rather livelier de- nd at, however, unimproved Osnabargs have d as fastas they tis are still quic here is now a very se: and owned ne to sell it below our quotations: | aAm'g duck 12 36 «11 } Ashland. iL 8 6% No. bi 12 817% 1 430 8% 13 R36 104g 17 140 12% 19 30 11K 21 40 183% 1% 28 8% 27 ; 4 8 16on..., 22 26 +88 11% Kos 4 to 10, weight 936 | prs same p’tion, 84 Cayadurta, 3811 13 ¥ 8 15% n 10% 10% 9 1% 9 9 18% Swift Creek. 8 Ettrick....... 9 = Thistle duel Printing cloths have been more extensiv: both at the Fastward and in this market, at higher figuies. We quote the New York currency thu 40x44 4% 56x80 ve vee BM 5 60x6 6 + 5M GAx6 6 secees 536 O8K7 on ewiee in better request and very. firm. iful wool plaids and strips having ben intro- duced, and become quite popular among the more com: fortable classes the less independent are bi ton imitations. Stripes are rather searce and inactive, at former rates. Ticks remain pretty swloable and firm We annex a comparative statement of tho exports hence of cotton goods for ten months (:0 Oct. 6) of -— Febrnar; + 8,270 Mareh + 6,429 Apr 603 Ma ceee 8,910 du 6,011 | duly. . 9,504 ~ | August... + 1,070 “- Sept. to the 1022 “~ October to the 6th i 805 491 304 ~ Tota seseeeees +692,856 28,072 8,884 To which we add, for. the purpese of comparison, a state of the exports of cotton goods from Boston during nine months of the years 1850. 1851. 1862: 1853. 1848. 1349, Pkags....84,183 26,240 21228 36,176 49,588 44,839 The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer » the port of New York to-day, Oct. 6, amounted to $110,704 03; the payments were $321,066 15—leaving 9 | Dalance on hand of $9,676,686 88, Woollen productions are now more inquired for, and in forme canwn a phade dearer, The jobbers uave made very judicious selections, and as they consider it difficult to duplicate these, they evince no great desire to part with them, unless at extreme figures, These have to be paid their customers for all they need, which is abqut all | bushels rye at 914e.; and | ter request, both for the he they can get, mo ranitly has the stock of desirable fabrics been consumed. medium and finer makes of blankets are in improved request, and very firm. Casnimeres have not varied. The demand for ‘novelties has centinued brisk, while that for old styles has diminished. Prices have been sustained. Cloths display more acti vity at unchanged prices. Heavy kfnis are the least needed, except by country drapers and local job- bers. Flannels remain in fair request at uniform quotations, Jeans are active and buoyant, byt otherwise as last noticed. Choice styles of linseys are promptly taken at 2le. a 3c. The amount of them here moderate. Mous de laines continue in anfmated de- mand, and now realize prices a trifle above those last quoted by us. Both the production and consumption of these goods have been enormous, and yet the stock en | hand is now comparatively lighter, than usual at this time of the year. fore the fall season ens, desirable lots will have nearly disappeared. Satinets are offered with increased freedom, but are pretty saleable and firm. Shawls are bought as fast as received. Hence there is ne accumulation of stock, nor weakness in prices. Sheep's greys have not varied, Tweeds are brisk and steady, Stock Exchange. "THURSDAY, Oct. 6, 11 $1000 US 6's, 6%. .03 117% 100 shaPark VCCo,. 16 6000 Erie Ine Bonds, 95 500 oH 1536 1000 200 '. 650 N Creek Conlo.s3 3 5 Crystal Palace... 65 50 Bruns C 1, Co,330 88 NYork Cen RR. 50d 66 1 1000 Hud Conv Bda.. 803¢ 3000 NYC RRBds..b3 93 do... 1-b60 100 NJ Mining Co... 100 do......b60 100 Gold Hill Mine... 100 Fl & K J@tk. .b10 150 Long Isl RR. 600 do... 14 Dauphin Coal 100 Nie 100 Co. it Co... +38 ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. BEE FIFTH, SIXTH AND SEVENTH PAGES. DRY GOODS. dapéaeampneapertaaaa KERR & CO. HAVE RECEIVED FROM LATE IM- A. portetions a full assortment ef eashmores, fivoled of; Brussels: Chantilly’ ana’ palm, ‘Aloneon taces, oles : wary ete Paris embroiicctes, £e. a; KERR & CO. Yel Beoad: way, three doors below Ninth street. AKS AND MANTILLAS, AT TH antl ‘0h roadway po y t this est: ,, yh Lyons a ’ Brnealy for tet claus city rota ty trade. The inspection . respeotfuliy GEO, BULPIN, 961 Brondway. IGN SHAWIS.—THE SUBSCRIBER, INVITES ARIS for gy sian, Delhi, Decea found embodied in Assortment of French ¢ shawls, er astern ection, togethur with an sxquleite hmere, proche, and eanten eral ivable design. Ie would especial 9 & feature in tl 1 roduend in! b it extra- work of ly to that of Indis as to roquire scrutiny to detect the difference. Public inspe: GO: BULPIN, Foreign Shawl and Cloak Ware . , Fore and Cloak Warehouse, No. 361 Broad GRADOT, EMBROIDERIES AND LINEN, NO. 773 + Broadway, commencement Thursda: Gth, recent- ly arrived from Paris, importing directly from his manufse- tory there, invitesthe ladies of New York to visit his lishment, ‘where they will constantly find the newest fashions atthe most moderate pri RENCH BANDS! FRENCH BANDS! FRENCH BANDS! —In new and beautiful designs, at ROBERTS’, 769 Broadway, noar Ninth strost. ADIES’ CLOAKING CLOTHS.—TRACY, IRWIN & Co., importers and jobbers, 234 and 236 Broadway, have received by recent arrivals from Europe a large assortment of cloths, adapted for ladies! wear, embracing all the variety of fashionable shades of color now sought after in London and Pa @ attention of the trade is respeetfully in- ited to the Also, dress goods, inthe usual variety, for the season, Be 80 do, 125 Nor & Wor RR.s3. 50 do, R CITY TRADE REPORT. Tavrspay, Oct. 6—6 P. M. Astes.—Sales of 50 bbls. transpiced, at $5 50 for pearls, and $5 8734 for pots, per 100 Ibs. BREADSTUFFS.—Flour was more inquired for and firmer, but the bad shipping accommodations and enhanced | rates of freight checked business, which reached for the | day 15,000 bbls., sour at $5 93% a $6 06%; superfine No. 2, $6 814 a $6564, mixed to fancy Western, and ordi- nary to choice State, at $6 03% a $7 1214; with other kinds at proportionate figures. There were 1,500 bbls. Canadian, in bond, bought at $7. The sales of Southern comprise 1,500 bbls. at $6 933¢ a $7 0614 for mixed to good; $7 061% | a'$7 18% for favorite; $7 1834 a $7 3744 for fancy, per bbl. | Rye flour was in good demand at $4 50 for fine, and $5. ETER (ONLY tock of sort ROBERTS & CO., 375 BROADWAY, hi received their fall and winter 2 ind gentlemen's un io 80 large assortment of ladies’ silk 80. * 801g Paige ROBERTS & CO., (ONLY STORE) 3 BROAD- 10% way, have j ived’ s large assortment of Honitor 7m | lenciennes, Mec ot d other laces, 80, new 710 styles in collars, chomivsettes, sleeves, and handkerchiefs, A. el {age lot of kid gloves have jtist heon racoived, at the former low chances, do... 1/550 71 do.s60 aftl0 70 | PQIBRONS AND TRIMMINGS CAN BE FOUND IN a 10 70 | renter variety, and at lower prices, than any other in Ales tion 69g te ity, at MoKBNZLE'S, 271 Mudeon street.” Call and’ ia- 10NY &) 66 103 eateries 20 Cin H&E DRE... 10336 MIETLADIES IOP NEWAYORK AND VICINITY ARE sacaaes la: invited to eal and examine ont beautiful a ionable $1600 City 6s, ’60...°101 200 ahs Parker VCCo 158 | makin whee OMT ine te areas; cloak, mantillafand saque 20-na FarRCTR We 90 S50 New Crook CCo.. 3° | Indteaand ebildren’s ready made oothing: 60 NJersey Min Co... 93¢ 60 Phenix Min Co,.¢ 18 | A. CAPTTAGEN. 40° * 99% 260 Gold Hill MCo.b3 5% | 79 and 81 Canal street, opposite Greene at 150 Canton 30 283¢ 200 Reading RR..930, 80 | 0 Clone BUYERS, FOf CASH.—WE HAV. 260 M'Cull’h Gold.b60 83% 750 do, 8036 | A pus or the following’stytes of goods, and are dispo 100 Nic Transit Co... 243¢ 700 do... 82°" | make a large sacrifice upon them to r ti 200 oe Gg ey EM 10 Anas 2n800 80 | Geen t epperell der doe Mattern der doy heparin NY Cou RR, Jo10 112 P Hisagas Ts Co.b60 7 ee 4 | do. 7-4 Cobergs and 64 alpacens and mohairs; white damat d tenes » ile innels, low priced. ou 5 LL 260 dos... iO 8636 20 & CO., importers and Jobbers Yesoy aud 6 Barclay 200 do 83 36% 100 streets, directly rear of the Le mt eS ELVETS, CLOTHS, AND TRIMMINGS. —ALFRED 400 &, 43 i} a LI tele & CO ae, het n tie Place, have jus, a choice aso entofladies cloths, wide blaek an: 100 Park V Goai..b30 Sclored, superiar Liycna.velvets for cloaks. Also. iasge end 60 do... ..b30 wsortment of rich cloak trimmings, +o whieh they 100 do. ution of buye 200 ao E WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF LADIES TO pa m our present stock of Froneh embrolderia and lace goods, 200 © do 769 Broadway, two doors from Ninth street, 100 do. 200 do, DANCING ACADEMIES. DODWORTH’S DANCING ACADEMY, NO. 86 . eerste it te Grace Churoh, will re ‘on Moa , Oatober 3, fer evening classes, and on Wedui Oato- ber 5, for afternoon classes. Ina it visit te the great eat ena seg see ep veeea ere ee gerd ce, S dancee ells tn} ured from Messrs, Collarius, Ma joinst, and Nessondy, of Paris; Coulers, D’Gville, maf’ London, which will be introduced for the firsi ean now safely sng, from persona! who become pupils of this academy cious, elogant, and convenient estab- aris, or Now York. It is hoped, therefore, that this, joined ‘with the advantage of tho new system which produced such gratifying resuits last senson, ‘and the great attention paid to the conduct and deportmen' of the pupils, will insure @ continuation of that fattoring uton, time in thi caney observation, that these will attend the moat sy lishment either in Lo: 1234 a $5 26 for superfine, per bbl. Cornmeal was held at | $4183 a $125 for Jersey, and $4 3744 for Brandywine, per bbI., but did not attract much notice at such figures, | heat ‘was kcarce and dearer, which circumstances, | with the rise im freights, retarded business. The @ay’s sales included 10,000 bushels Canadian whit (on board, for Liverpool, and fretglit engaged at per bushel,) at $157; 10,000 do. do., at $1 55; a lot of com: mon Genesee do. at $1.53; prime to choice was held at $1 63.4 $165; 5,000 bushels fair Southern do. at $1 50; two cargoes do, red at $1 45; and 1,300 bushels inferior’ do. mixed, at private bargain. There have been sold 2,806 5 arley at 75e. a changed. Corn was in bet- and for shipment, a improved prices, The day’s opcrations embraced 38,000 bushels, at 8430. a 853 nd; 850. w 8610. for white Southern; 86e. a $e. for mixed’ Western; and 88¢. (nominally) for yellow Southern, por bushel. 8c. per bushel. Oats were wi at $3 50. Cortox.—The sales to-day amount to about 1,000 bales, with a heavy market. Correr.—The demand from the trade wa: livelier to- day; about 350 bags Rio realized 114¢c. a 114gc. per Ib. Vo.rumsa.—Western live geese were in request atde. a 50c. per Ib. Fracir.—Rates generally were firmer, with large en gagements of wheat, amounting in the aggregate to about eighty or ninety thousand bushels, for Liverpool, at 1244d. isd, in bulk, and afterwards 16d. was asked. For tlour 4s. a 4s. 6d. was asked, and 100 bbls. resin were taken at 8s. 9d. To London, 10,000 bushels wheat were enguged at 16d.; afterwards 16d. a 18d. was asked, and 2,500 bbls. flour were engaged at 4s. €d., and afterwards 5s. was asked. To Glasgow, 660 bbls. flour were engaged To Havre, rates were firm, and wheat was at 20c. a 22¢., and some lots were reported at 23¢.; flour was at 75c. © 80c. To Melbourne, Australia, 6,000 feet measurement goods were taken at 55c. per foot. Frurr.—Bunch raisins were scarce, and held firmly at $3. Hay.—The arrivals have fallen off a little. Some 650 bales river changed hands during the day, at 723c. a 750. per 100 Ibs. Inox.—Tha steamer’s news seemed encouraging, and factors of Scotch pig declined to sell their stocks to-day under $37 © $3743, 6 months. Toarrive, considerable par- cels might have been procured on easier terms. Lga1uFR —The stock on hand is light, and that in the tanneries i not large. recedented advance in the raw mater jv not afford the tonners a fair remuneration for the labor and expense of making it; and unless an improvement is early manifested in the pr the stocks of hides at the tanneries for the Spring will be much reduced. The Eastern belt m ue! have recently advanced their prices about which, considering that they had adhered to prices w’ leather was at a low point, and also the great improve- ment in the character of the belting, is not deemed out of the way. The improvement in the quality of belting within five years bas more than equalled the alvance— the leather'from which it is made being tanned ina sa- = © manner, with particular reference to that use. T New Yorkers have not as ade any advance in their li of prices, but ar a sole, first. qual weight, 10 5¢ We. a i6e. The export is fully kept up. I —Rockland © ut ofgma Tt was offered, for i common and $1 for lump, per 1, are low, and rers, Ago.; aver 280. ; offal, fe future ¢ sem8.—“ome 100 hhds, Trinidad Cuba were takea, per gallon. | higher prices. No chenge oe Md 15 ed in whale or sperm. clive, at $4.25; and 4,000 gations Be. TRovieions.—I The day's sales reached 1,100 bbla., We | @p, at $170 $17 25 for mess, and $1375" $14, for rime—the extreme figures being now generally claimed “ut-meats were scarce and quiet. About 300 bbls. prime lard brought 114¢¢. a 113. per Ib. Beef was in brisk request, in part for shipn: The sales comprised 50) Dbls. at 84 623, a $6 25 for country prime ; $5 60 a $6 for city do.; $7 a $9 60 for country mess; $12'1 5 for city do.; $12 a $12 75 for repa for extra, Beef hams were unaltered, Butter was tolera- bly active at 18¢. a 16c. for Canada; Ide. a Ic. for Chio; Vie. a 2c. for Western New York; and 22c. a 2he. for Orange county, yer Ib. Fair to. prime cheese readily found buyers at 93{¢. a 103ge. per Ib. Reav Extare.—Sales at auction, by A. J. Bleecker.— , Brooklyn—2 lots, corner Quincy street and Ralph avenue, each 265x100, $820; 4 adjoining, $1,440; 2 corner Gates avenue, $800; 2 on rear on Gates avenue, $654; 2 adjoin ing, $€60; 2 do. $640; 2 do. $600; 8 do. $2 do. $1,- 180; 10 on rear on Quincy street, $2,025; Zadjoining, $610; 2 do. $C40; 2 do. $660. Rice,—Old was rather quiet, but held with increased firmness, Soar.—There have been 400 boxes castile disposed of, to arrive, at 12% per Ib. SvGaRS were moderately active. The transactions coa sisted of 600 hhds. Cuba muscovado, at 43. © 53g0; 100 bbls. Texas on private terms; 600 boxes brown and yellow Havana, the latter at 6%c., and 60 casks Dutch refined, at B4gc. per Ib. TALLOW was retailing at 10140, a Ie. per Ib. Tonacco.—Sales of 200 Lhds, Kentucky were made with in the last two days, at Se. a 9g. per Ib. Wuiskky.—There were 1,100 bbls. Western and Prison disposed of, at 3c. a B2c. per gallon. & 4be. a 47 Yales were made of 250 quarter casks red, at 3ge., and 60 do. sweet Malaga at 57440. sd Domestic Markets. New Beprorn O11 Manker, Oot. 3.—Sperm—We note sales since our last of 200 bbls, heavy, at $119; 250 do. at $1 10 3 1,164 do. at $120; 60 do. at $1.21; 220 do. at $L 21% per gallon, and 600 do. at a price not transpired. We hear of the sale of a cargo in Fairhaven of between 900 and 1,000 bbls. at $1 20 per gallon. Whale—The transactions have beon limited, buyers be- ing unwilling to yield to asking rates, We have only to report sales of 800 bbls. at 5834¢. per gallon, and 100 bbls. at a price not made public. ; Whalebone--We notice sales sine our last, goog 1 Ths. at Ste. 2,000 do, at te per Ib., ens —“* 000 do. on Troms OF OA AxD Boxe t= «i United. States for the Week end New Bedfor oe 25,,..1,611 6 800 Provincetown. : "MO 100 ae a enn be omen | TOOL sss yroveeeeeeD TOL ab 200 Braxpy.—About 26 haif pipes Cognac were purchased | \ | re ish Hatinees dansantes (exclusively | | Prices, as compared with the un- | of the manufactured article, | le | per cent, | There | hich is now most gratefully acknowledged by dae eialtaaa mac ‘ALLEN DOD’ ORTH. ANCING ACADEMY, No. 1 WASHINGTON PLACE. Mine. GRAVIER DESJARDINS ‘begs to inform ‘her pat her lessons will take place on ‘ednosdays and ig 0" M., a3 usual, &t the shove place. G's residence, 225 Wooster ANCING ACADEMY.—A. GHERARDI BEGS TO IN form his patrons and the public, that ho will reopen kit tructions in elastes, at hit new rooms, No. Sb ite Clarendon Mouge, on Saturday, Oat Classes of young ladies masters, 34 P.M, Gentlemen's olasson iT course of ins 1S, at 834 dj | Wednesdays and Saturda; ‘aud Fridays, at7! vate lossona in fa lao begiven'and elessoa attended to in schools and All communications addressed to Signor @. wil ly attended to. emis om mre HE. NCING ACADEMY—PRIVATE—f@ BROADWAY— Will commence October 4th. Evenings for ladies and fentlemen, Separate elasses forming throughout the sea- fon. for shose who are commencing to" learn, | under the instruction @f three experienced teachers, cations to be made at No. 247 Bowery, E. BURN’ | IERRERO’S DANCING ACADEMY, NO. | EB Fourtoentis stroot.—Madame C. Debreul Ferrore, | brother, Edward Ferrero, will reopen their | . 8. ong iadies’ and a, class RS. A. LANNAY WILL REOPEN HER DANCING awaiting classes, nt, Montague Hall, opposite the City Balt” Brookl lyn, on Wednos Oct. 19. Mrs. L. will de ausisted by her daughter, Dayi and Saturdays, commeneing ai f tuition, Wednesda: holf-past threo srsioek for puplis and patrons) given. R. W, WHALE & DAUGHTER'S DANCING CLASS) New Rooms, {Sand 95 Sixth avenue.—W. and daugh Fespecttully announce that their classes w: uesday, Oct. 11. Days of instruction for young ‘and masters, and the ‘eninge for gentlemen, Brook- ‘Tucsday and Saturday afterno | Irn, ‘will commence on ‘ay, Oct. 10. For particulars, see ir | | above, on adic Classes at Gothie Hall, culars, to be had as abo ADAME AUGUSTA BEGS LEAVE T0 INFORM THE ladies and gentlemen of New York, that she will re-open | her academy of dancing, on the ith of October, at No. 765 Broadway, where & magnificent hall, sumptuously fresco d, Will enable her to offer to the public of this city the ant place for lessons and balls. She in com- nee with th the first families of Brookiyn, will in her large hall, 19 Atlantic RIVATE DANCING ACADEMY, 60 BROADWAY, four doors above Nitlo's.“Separate evening. classes for Indies and gentlemen, New classes forming on ‘Tuesday and Friday evenings throughout the season, for those whe are commencing te learn, Pamilies who intend participating in | this pleasant amusement, are respectfully solicited to inspect | the advantages and facilitios offered, before engacing 6 where, Circulars ean be obtained, and all apple to be made, at 274 Bowery, in the bookstore, . HURNTON. HE ART OF DANCING.—CHARRUAUD’S ROOM, No, 64 East Thirteenth street, fourth house wost of Broadway, south side. Mr. Chatrnaud acknowledges the flattering favors reveived, and acquaints hie patrons and the ms that bis elasses for thi n will commence Satur ay, Oct. Aiternoon ela: i 4 Fridays owons xt any hour not nd particulars, circulars oa: an where Mr. Chacruand ean be sean Classes the above at daily, from 1 to k, N. B.—To let, the building, 36 by two stories, rear of Nos, 22and 24 White stroot. HORSES, CARRIAGES, &e. OR SALE—A BAY MARE, FIFTEEN HANDS 1GH, six years old, x good traveller, perfectly sound, and kind in harness, or under sat Will be sold choap.’ Apply & L. Sullivan, 60 W treet. js SALE—A SORREL HORSE, SEVEN YEARS OLD, re da high, mat verfectl, jo. 40 sound, a Rood traveller, and : Varmine HILLIPS’ stablo, Mr. horses, tails and mane tleman’s famil: day ton street, ldle. To ry Stables, inBoorum, OR SALE—ONE SECOND HAND TOP WAGON, BUT little used, in good running order; also, one road wago without top, in cord order. Can be seen at the stable of Reed A Truesdell, 172 Mercer street, OR SALE.—A SORREL HORSE, SEVEN YEARS fifteen and a half hands high, perfectly soud and ki harnees, and a good traveller, will bo sold cheap, havi ne ‘use for him, Can be seen at the New York Club Stable, No. 8 Grout Jones street, JOR SALE—A SPI YDID DAPPLE GRAY HORSE, sixteen handa high, seven years old, and very stylish Uriver, Warranted sound. Sold'for want ‘of use, Apply at 147 Canal etreet, from one till three o'clock. A VALUABLE FAMILY HORSE, 16% eight yours old, dark bay, sound and kind: reat barcain—Si00—if enlled for to-day, ney's stable, corner of Lafayette place and Also, 8 good wagon and harness, {OR SALE—A NICE BLACK HORSR, SEVEN YEARS old, an excellent traveller, works well in all harness, and warranted sound, Owing to his exc ig well suited for a family who mi 7 children, Apply at the livery stable, 36 North Moore stroot {OR SALE—THRER EXPRESS WAGONS, OVE WITH ® top; will be sold eheap for cash. Apnlr' #0 STUDLEY & CO., 57 Canal streot, Ho, FORSALR,—A BAX HORSE, SEVEN YEARS old, 1g, hands hy it pm led kind ie oy eit ston st ving. Suitable for x physiol Kprly ts Wo SONBW & SONG, a8 Front strest, qvet FOR SALE—NEARLY SIXTEEN HANDS hieh, six years old, a fet trotter, warranted sound and kind in all harness and saddle; as @ road horse has fow equals, and to be sold unly f tof ase, Trai omoe? Ue Sol only forwantof ase, Address Q. R. 8., OR SALE— de bi ‘an be seen at Fourth street, ORSES AND CARRIAGES.—A F, r AI rt Trove tne diy, fae for sale a nt AMELY ABOUT To fee be Ee Hasan light MH almost new, an¢ each’ eneriage, Am Sood 258 Post Office, will properly atten oe Ss as AN TED—. WwW 4 GOOD STABLE. APPLY AT NO 737 INSTRUCTION. ARD.—BY PARTICULAR REQUEST, MR. GHAR on Friday, and Saturday, at 736 o’elock. Broadway. Course of Bookkeey Course of Single Entry mail, 20 ets, additional. Printed ia eolo RENCH AND GERMAN.— th ‘s graduate of speaks English, aad thory erman, or to give leesous in ry matics apd natural pliloroph: those tomy of finding s situation a4, tencict, im a private family of ine school. reasonable. Address T. Prossehel, No.1 St. George’s place. IRENCH LANGUAGE.—PROF. D, LAGROIX IS NOW organizing his private classes. Terms $4 por ng yystematical course is pursued, the knowledge imparted is made practically usoful tothe student, Apply at the rooms, 260 Broadway, morning and evening. bl musienl y next. Application will be received ab 127 Charles street. say ‘AMES R. WATERSTON HAS RESUMED HIS CLASSES for drawing and painting in oj] and water colors. Pas- II painting in easy lectures, Ho also resume his eve- ming classes for architcetural. fro landsca| the first Monday in Oot: derate, to be paid in adv: RS. BSEGUIN, PROFESSOR OF VOCAL MUSI Miata Hnglish, sacred end oscular, bas denided 06 true draw- street, ote a few hours day for the f tion of young ladies in private, stage or 00 fom. Mrs. Sexuin will be lsppy to give all information eon cerning terms, plaus, dc., at Ler residence, a White street, near Broadway. ADAME AURELIA FEKENCZY, PROFESSOR OF iano and singi va hools of juring this season, to give lessou om th singing, ae also to slug sopranse ot chur ‘concerts, Please call at 180 Brooklyn. between dams street, dB o'elock, P.M.’ orelook, A. CHARLES WELS, PROFESSOR OF THE PTA wad, .NO- has returned to this city im order to resume his musicni instruction. He, therefor form: frie J the pul that be will receive a] 4, 17 Prince atreet, if Gi RANCKER EEGS TO [NFORM THE GENTRY OP jew York a: that he gives instructions on the pianoforte, octfally solicits their patronage. For terms apply at M or's, No, 6 Beach street 10 THE LOVERS OF TUE PANJO.—I AM NOW PRE- pared to give lecsons on this favorite instrument, at my Fesidence, 61 Mott siroct. ‘Yerms, easy; mado known by spe plying as above, to Poot. P. 1, KBENAN, forte and thorough MU: FINE TONED SE M. Sere » AND PIANO, IN PERFECP r. KEMP'S’ auction rooms, tuber 7, 1853. POSITIONS :— JULLIEN’S POPULAR ¢ ‘The Prius D Waltz, sixti edition, price 50 cents, Paul and Virginia Waite, fourth edit a, peice 30 ante, American Quadrilles, sixth edition, price 50 cente, English Qua Moat ise Prima Donna &: Heed Not the Idle tal The above popular pie art). edition, pr é 3. 3, 300 Broadway. USICAL.—SINGERS WANTED FOR A JU ARTE’ choir, for a chureh South. Address Chote, Herata wae IANOFORTES.--NEW AND SECOND HAND ‘wood pianos, superior tone and finish, low for es aprrcved paper. JOUN P. WAKE &CO,, afnot 68 Bareli rest, 01 . nt THEOLOGICAL {iifeot Paines Life o $1,) Voltaire No. 1 Bowery, second and fourth flours. parry —THE ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE OF ART, magnificently illustrated by nearly sixty omgravings, ie now ready. Prive 25 cents. Part 6.—The Popular Edu Price XANDER MONTGOMERY, Napoleon's Tomb, illustrated by forty engravings. Se@ October number Magazine ol Art, ALEX. MONTGOMERY, 17 Spruce stroot. LIQUORS, &C. 00 CHOICE NAVAN SEGARS : WINES OF 500. varioue Hraids, and of the very finest quali: , for sale at 2 per cent below esual prices; also, the b Ay ergo op ytnene S nt, whiskey, St. Croix ‘ptiony de.) ima Pwholesale. or Fe 25 por cea for the same Importers, 454 f Mesitky of goods, freon wtreet, corner OLD JUGS SCHIEDAM GIN, FINE 20.000 Paik ctv seintayps, Metdsieek, Charlee Held Bieck, Mune’s and other tne champagne wines, elarets, from $1 50’ por dozen, (hotties returued,) ke., &e., by W. H. UN- DERUILL, No. 44 Broome street, oorner ef Crosb KEYS, RUM, GIN, SPGARS, ther house.— jer: oat extensive variet; it WM, . UNDERUILL’S, fagonio Tera street, corner of Crosby. FANCY ARTICLES, ARDS—THB CONGRESS MANUFAC: LAYING CARDS.—THE turing Company flor for sale at No. 30 Ann street, nea the Herald office, the largest, best, and cheapest assortinent of Americ Spanish playing cards; satin surface; satin, fin superfine enauielled; F cards and cardboard, to be found. in a (0 PLAYING CARD BUYERS.—80| ‘Westorn nants will find late pamertmsat of ts ‘a complet well assorted Sarda tom th Phiuaasig ‘card factory, fos Now York. hte Sauter, HART & 0O., ohn street - a eee eee S LOTHING AND FURNITURE.—LADIES OR GEN- tlemen having any to dispose ot, can receive a fair price by sending to the store No. 62 West Broadway, or No. 19 ‘est Brondway place. §. COHEN. Ladies attended to by Mrs, Cohen. ‘ CLCTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED. — LADIES or gentlemen being desirous of converting the above into cash, can obtain a fair cash price by sending to the subseri- Der 8 letter through the Post fice, COHEN, 66 street. Ladies attended by Mrs. Coli om OTICE TO GENTS.—LF YOU WANT T0 HA lothing properly cleaned, eyed, altered, a. Wise ou Must send thom to 653 Pearl street, near Broads collars, linings, or buttons are renewed, qual to new, by A CORTISSOS wat ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK, &e. OKNAMENTED PATENT CAST IRODT” hout rivete—An entire new ava jnrability and eeonom: went, wad warranted wan be put t i oundry and Iron eter with ow and wane « , KEAtIN, Failing, door and wi dow pu sixth street, North ri lowort prig soon at thelr wi Broadwa; re of railin Doone stroet tangementa for a nes and firm of W. T. Bate ‘facture of iron fursiture in al corresponding with, (ie inereasing dewend, at Noe, 19a Si Duane strect. Tho esteblisiment will command times the freshest specimens and patterns of the art abyoud, will wake euch improveronte as may be ae | sod will brine from tim ‘inal designs of eves variety, style ° invites his customer warerooms an tetar warerooms in oo Trou Railing Com, doors east of Broadway ICKERSHAM’S ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK, Wire railings, cast aod wrought iron railings, Tron fences for ‘arms, plantations, &e., Tron bedsteads, iv creat variety, Tron furniture uf every description. Mannfacturer of nll the irou railings on the grounds and ea) the Ci dome, stairs, newels, ie Solin iit mat Remsen Woa. 67, 60 and 6i Lewin treet ¢ EXPRESS AGENCIES. UROPEAN EXPRESS.—AGENCY OF OCRAN PAR- forwarded Dg er i eT Der Wankiagtin Saturday, Get, wth to Englan oughout Europe, ‘0 East Sith. Parcels received will 10°. BM Sasundare rates. W. ___ 178 Broadway, corner of UROPEAN EXPRESS, AGENCY ©) livery Company of Dubl With aforesaid exproes company, parc parts of Ireland will be forwarded by and Saturdays, at Broatly reduced rates. Office _ on Cortlandt street, {OREIGN EXPRESS —RDWARDS, SANFORD & CO kK to forward express freight and New London, and all parte o aml rt and all parts of the European Continent, once & week: t Melbourne, Port Philip, Situey, and all patte of Australia, hence, or from England for thoee places; an Hong Kong, Shanghae, Caleutts, Madi om bay, ai of the Kay t Baloo 86 Broadway. rts Sie EXPRPS8 NOVICE.—ADAMS & CO, street, Dublin. W. CO. RNEY, 173 Broadway. reepectfally announ that they are re to Seotlands twice « week; to Havre, Paris, bem: Frankfo ‘an Dieman’s Land, and New Zealand, by ervey vessel sail- ing te On Indies and China, once every two weeks, Tun an express botween New York and via ‘aven, Hi ‘d and Springfield Railroade, comm Recast, lattes fier tin eaneqeshetien ok Ganeae a ares generally, “Expose wil Toure the ofan Ive ance Rorton at eatie WC e WD my a ne JQNAMELDED PUKNITURB.—THR 8 BERS IN. mi fon to Wolk stock of o Bd vite atte whieh for durability and cheapness ie w of frem $25 and upwards, finjahed in any style, ers, and the t aupplied Hiberst Feresaaa tea pDie ok eral tems ame ter. other ee tin ty open ett ie EAs