The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1853, Page 1

yy 4 WHOLE NO. 7594. . POLITICAL. IGHTH Convention, held at No. ose of nominating the on motion of Robert W. was called to the chai ‘The mecting being calied to order, it was moved and second. 24 that we tender to Richard T. Compton the nomination o ‘Alderman, Carried by acclamation, ed Botion of Air. Gershon Cohen, it was moved and seco Baithet the nom we be tendered to Albert Varick street, for the 4 fr the ensuing election, Dr. elamation. , That the nomination for Co present incumbents, Mossra, BM mbers. Carri Spon the nominees, and to avcertain whether they would ac- # Fhe chairsaan hi ¢ chairman, upon calling on Alderman R. T. Compton, stated the desi: Pehe Convention in a neat and fae cree pfonee ek ER aR their Iabi a re ing adioceael: . ines#, the mect- YOR ALDERMAN, CHAKLES H. KI FOR coun. vA’ Fo: ‘Robert W. s. OL TRUSTEES. FOR Dr. William Schirmer, Gerardvs Boyce, FOR consra: R WILLIAM ‘BenJ. Coury, Secretary, ae NOR IGHTEENTH WARD DEMOCRATIC REGULAR NOMI- nation.—At a mecting of the Charter Convention of the chtcenth Ward, held last evening, at Union Hall, corner of avenue aid ‘Twenty-eecond street, Mr. Robert. C. ‘oorhies. received the unanimous yote a candidate for Alder: (pan of the Democratic party at the ensuing election, JOHN VANPELT, Chairman, Gxo. 8, Drew, Secretary. Abraham Moses, rd A. Chambers. IRMER, Chairman, ENATORIAL CONYENTION—FIRST DISTRICT.—AT ‘onvention of the democratic republican delegates from veral counties composing the First Sonate district. the house of Caleb Weeks, in Jamaica, Queens coun- ober, 183, pursuant 'to the call of sSaatorial Convention, the ero- gates were prosented, viz. :— n Barrett, Ephraim Clark, and Richmond county—Nat lathew McKeon. Queens county—H. D. Hall, Inenus Smith, John Rushme Edward -A. Lawrence, Par- Thomas N. Smith, and’ Win. Furman. Suffolk county—G. 8. Adams, Smith Rider, Josh B. pmitn, Johu C. Hedges, William 'W. Bennett, "and Charles Floyd, ‘On ‘motion, Colonel Nathan Barrett way unanimously ected Chairman, and Wiu. H. Furman and Ephraim Clark, ppointed Secretari jn motion, tho convent n decided that the candidato for Senator should be selecte from Suffolk county; and on pro- e yote of the convention was cast , of Suffolk county, whereupon ho imously nominated, solved, That we conratulate the friends of intogrity and principle in politics upou tle honorable position in which the national democracy in this State has beon placed by the firm ind decided action of its recent Stato Convention, held on he 18th of September, in cuforcing a complete and perma- tent exclusion from the democratic party of the sectional lisorganizers, by whose tr: it was at first defeated, and ¢ false professions, and corrupt bargain and , thoughtpartially disguised, euemics, solved, That we heartily approve of ench and every}reso- jution adopted by our State Convention and of the demo- ratic State ticket, honded by George W. Clinton; and will ive each and all of the candidates upon it our cordial and inited suppor Resolved, That we commend to our fellow democrats hroughout the district our candidate for Senator as a gentlo- jaan of unwavering political fidelity, of conceded ability and integrity, and eminently worthy their support. solved, That the next Senatorial Convention held’ut tie house of Caleb Weoks, in Ja- janica, on the second ‘Tues: ay of October, 1355. On motion, Resolved, Ti:at the proceedings of this Conyen- fon be published in tle New York Herald, the Albany Ar- ws, the National Democrat, and the democratic papers of strict On motion, a vote of thanks was given to the officers of the mvention, and the Convention then adjourned. NATHAN BARRETT, Chairman, Wa. I. Fursan, ‘Ernnaist Crank, ; Secretaries. IXTRENTH WARD.—AT A MEEBTING OF THE CHAR- ter Convention of the Sixteenth ward, hold at 97 'f rauant to the cailof the Democratic Kopublican ander M. Alling having been called C.Sinith appointed Secretary, on jong were unanimously named: For Assessor, JOUN PHELA . For Constables, BENJAMIN CAKR. JOHN ASILEY. For Inspectors of Election, First D t. District. ‘Third District. francis O'Neil. William Dale. John Hoey. Daniel Mead. Jobu Caftry. — Willets. Fourth Dist. Fitth District. Sixth District. ames Moore. Win C. Seaman. Samuel Radcliif. ‘rancis Early, Wm, Griffith. John McClelland. Seventh District. Eighth District. Alexander Malling. Haatord Smith, Jacob Moore. — Carter. On motion, a committce was appointed to wait on tho n> ainees and inform them of their nomination—whereupoa he convention adjourned until Tuesday, October 13, NDER M. ALLING, Chairman. ALEXA} ) Saxcer E. Smatu, Secretary. IWENTY-SECOND WARD MUNICIPAL REFOR\ Ata large meeting of the friends ot municipal reform, eld 7th inst, at the hail in Fiftioth street. nenr Eighth av ue, P Perit, Es alied to the chair, and J. F. Chai erlain appointe the meeting ommit! appointed to rotire (nd report the names of fifteen persons as a committeo to n Minate charter officers for the Twenty-sccond ward, said n Ainations to be submitted to a public mocting to be held on me place. ‘The committee of five ing persons, they are unanimou elected, viz.—P. Perit, John Fisk, J.C. Hepburn, A. J. faynes, W. C. Brown, A! M. ‘Lyon, D. 'B. Kerr, Theodore fyatt, John K: Myers, J. G. Hauson, A. H, Underhill, G. 1. ftrykcr, Jr., Geo, Moller, Andrew Beison, and Alexander K. tyder. "The said committee having beon duly authorized by Feaolution of the mesting, hereby give notiee that a publio heeting of tho friends of municipal reform will be held on friday evening next, 14th inst, at 734 o'clock P. M., at. the in Fifticth atreet, two doors east of Eighth avenue, whero miuations will ho sulmitted for the consideration of the (Signed) . Perit, ' ALJ. He, John kK. A. M. Lyon, heodore Hyatt, A. IL, Underhill, George Moller, Alex. K. Ryder. ‘OUNG MEN’S DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB.—A RE- ,ofiaemeeting will be held this (Friday) evening, at elglt "eloc! at the Club Houve, 765 Broadway. f JOUN COCHRANE, Preside ; Connetivs Carwns, Sec. N ¢ R. B. Conxotty, V. P % EXPRESS AGENCIES. JUROPEAN EXPRESS—AGENCY OF OCEAN PAR- Delivery Company of London,—Parcola received for of Europe, per steamer Baltio, till Saturday, Oct. 15 M. W. C. BARNEY, 173 Broadw: G. Androw Boison, | H. Stryker, Jr., nt. a DWARDS, SANFORD & CO hat they aro prepared te forwar¢ from Now York to Liverpool Jand, Ireland, and Seotiand, romén, Ham¥arg, Frank(urt, & week; te Anstralis, Py Land, and i hence, or from Eazland for those places; and to Canten, Hong Kong, Skanghno, Caloutts, Madras, Bombay, and other gatte of the East Indies snd China, once every two weeko Pilice So Brondway. QPECIAL EXPE *Y run an express b Taven, Hartford snu isburday,Ovrob “M08 gorerally, © tedy. Leave n New York snd Moston, vis Nev er rield Railroads, Up rna os os thar a ten CILPY PXPRESS POST, 45 WILLLAM decribor informs his frientlg and the pub- ces addressed in reply to advertivems Alzo, Lotters to the General Post Office must wo cunts." In my boxes at the different ferries, letters for all arts of the United Stites are deposited without the two the partios dcing so are requested to leave the two jenty in the box, JOHN T. BOYD, Proprietor. ve athe + HILL, IN THE BEAUTIFUL VIL h, only 24 mjles trom Williamsbarg, this Jocation Paving been y an d n evident desire on the part of tain them, the bay amd has now resolved cut p the remaining part of his farm, and at once grade (nd plant the avenues. ‘That he will do in tho noatest man- er—the avenues sixty fect wide, to be planted with so- ected Lindon troes, which will entitle the n Bove name. Of all the village locations in the mi ‘an surpass this one for a dry, by excellent water; ie antage of bel short Walking distance of the city, and can be reached at ry hours of the day by omnib at present, and next sprin; ly railroad, at thelowect fares, The vil Lots of sizes iy? suit purcha:ors cam now be jevonty-tive ORNAMENTAL TRON WORK, &c. Ps OSES SEALS AONE CACO Ch iycco ORNAMENTAL IRO. Wire railings, oast sad rea. iron rr: ) Trom fonces for fntvo7, plantations, da, ktan bedsteads, in cront varioty, choie Palsoo; aio, the dou OUND: Wien iva a re CLOVIIING, &e. OFF CLOTIUNG-$2,W) WORTH WANTED.— o highort ensh price will bo Liborelly givom, in ourron’ joney, f0F ‘oF gmail lots of qood left-off ol Address, through post, or call om J. 11 Grane atcont, near Chatham. LADIES AND GEN- SetaSway ‘and 12 West y ite . Ladies called om by )VICE.—ADAMS & CO. WILL | ~ AAA WARD.—AT A MEETING OF THE CHARTER ur ad W. Motion for recess for half an hour, for the purpose of ealling \ | | | | i | | | } | inlaw. They persist, however, that war was demanded | The Sultan refused to sign the war declaration they de- | tinople. MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, OCYOBER 14, 1858: ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA AT HALIFAX. William ‘Schirmer | ONE WEES LATER FROM EUROPE. , and Benjamin Cohen appointed Passage of the Dardanelles by the Combined Fleets. EASTERN QUESTION STILE UND. “CIDED. Interesting from: India and China. RUMORED OFFER OF AMERICAN AID TO'THE EMP, EROR. IMPORTANT FROM AUSTRALIA. DECLINE IN THE. MARKETS, ESCAPE OF MITCHELL, THE IRISH PATRIOT. Decline in Cotton-=Breadstuffs Advanced, &., &o., &e, (By THe Nova Sorta, Naw Brusswick AND Matwie ‘Tetat- aRAVH LiNEX TO BOSTON, TYKNCE TO New York uy THK House Pustixe Taxcrarn fe, Orrick 21 Watt sree. | Haurax, N, S., Oct. 13, 1863. The royal mail steamship Canada, Capt. Stone, from Liverpool Saturday forenoon, Oct. 1, arrived at her wharf at an early hour this morning, bringing ‘198 through passengers ard a full freight list. ‘The Canada brings the news of herown arrival at Liy- erpool on Sunday, the 25th ult. The Furopa arrived ont on Sunday, Sept. 25. ‘The Co}lins steamship Atlantic, from New York Sept. 11, arrived at Liverpool on Tueséay, 27th, at midnight. ‘The steamship Humbolit, of the New York and Havre line, which was advertised to sail from the latter port on Wednesday, 28th ult., detained, by reason of low tides, till the morning of the 80th. The latest advices from Russia and Turkey contain nothing decisive as to the firal termination of the Eastern difficulties; but, frem the fact that the combined fleets of England and France have passe¢ the Dardanelles and an- chored before Constantinople, there are increased appre- hensions felt for the final solution of pending trouble be- tween Turkey and Russia. Influenced in some degree by the threatening aspect of the Eastern question, tho principal English and Continen- tal markets have been greatly agitated. Cotton at Liverpool has still further declined from an eighth to a quarter of a penny per pound, while bread- stuffs have still further advanced, and closed on Friday very firm, and with an upward tendency, Flour is quoted from Is. to 2s. higher since the Arabia’s news. There is increased stringency in tae London money market, and the rates of discount have been still further advanced. ‘The serew steamer Lady Eglinton, from Quebec, arrived at Liverpool early on Thursday morning, 29th ult. On the 26th and 26th September, a violent storm pre- vailed along the British and Dutch coasts, occastoning much loss of life and property. Rotterdam and other Dutch cities were inundated, ‘and a screw steamer of ‘Amsterdam was lost in the Zuyder Zee, With one hundred Lives. ‘The iron steamer Cammeston, bound from Hull to Ham- burg, was also lost, with several lives. The American packet ship Neva put back to Liverpool, and went ashore in the Mersey. Several pass i attempting to reach the pier, were drowned. Joseph Walker, from New York, sustained con: domage ix the Mersey. The American, for San Francis went ashore near Southport. ‘The Shooting Star lost topmast. The Caroline, and Inteinsic, for Prince Edward Island; William Ward,’ and Hinda, from Quebec; and Stephen Glover, from St. John, were more or less injured. ‘Ibe ship Khein, from Hamburg for New York, with two hundred passengers, had put into Portsmouth, with cholera on board. The Eastern Question. ELOPMENTS—THE COMBINED FLEET AT —REPORT OF A PROTEST BY RUS- SIA, AUSTRIA, AND PRUSSIA, TO THE MOY eMENT OF TH NAVAL FORCES, ETC., ETC. The Eastern quesien shows some new features 0 alarm, but as yet noacts of hostility have been committed. It has been already mentioned that the Ulemans had presented a threatening address to the Sultan, calling on him to declare war against the Russians, or to resign. Inquiry has proved that the Ulemans in this matter were acting at the instigation of the political war party, at the head of whom is Mehemet Ali, the Sultan's brother- NO NEW DE CONSTANTINO by the Koran and by the circumstances of the empire. clared against Russia, and there was a possibility of a riot; the French and Bri: sh ambassadors, therefore, sent for assistance to protect the Sultan and Christian resi- dents. Four steam frigatec—two French and two British —immediately passed the Dardanelles and came to anchor before Constantinople, where they now remain. The British vessels were the Niger and Tiger, and the French the Gomer and Mozeden. They were all under command of Rear Admiral Barbier Detina. Besides these, the Admiral bas uncer his orders'the British ships Retri- bution, Fury and Caradore, and four French frigates. The Detly News of the 20th, states that Admiral Dundas lias received orders from the British Admiralty to move, with the whole English fleet, from Besika to Constan- ‘The rejection by the Czar of the Turkish amerdments, was known at Constantinople on the 19th, but the ex- pected crisis did not occur, and the Ministry, at the date of the last letters, remained without change. ‘The Chief of the Ulemans tad apologized for the dis- respectful stylo of their address, and the feast of Beriam had passed over witout a breach of the peace. The Sultan appeared in the procession, and wes not molested. He efterwards presided at a Cabinet Council, the proceed- ings of which did not transpire. ‘The Sul‘an was said to be displeased with the Foreign Ministers for bringing their fleet to Constantinople. He considered it unnecgssary and derogatory. Areport had been curvent that Austria, Prussia, and Russia bad entered into a joint protest against the ships passing the Straits, but it had been contradicted. Advices via Trieste, of the 20th, state that a better un- derstanding then prevailed between the war and peace parties in the Divan. he Austrian Lloyds says, under date of Constantinop! +16, that the Powers had not, to that date, in: the Porte to accept the Vienna note, but the Sultan ad decided not to issue an appeal to the nati ent. A Vienna lett , of the 21st, states that L nil bad i from his go that the proposed declaratioa that the Vienna note con- ins nothing dangereus to the sovereignty of the Sultan, ild be drawn up in the form of a protocol, as, after the terpretation piven by Russia to the note, England might invite, but could not press, the Sultan to aeopt it. In reply to this notification, the Austrian Plenipotentiary is said to have informed the French and British representatives that, from the position the Western cabinets had taken, it is new impossible for Austria to assent to any collective declaration in the form of a protocol, Confirming this, Vienna correspondents state that the most perfect accord existed between Austria and Russia with respect to Purke The Cologne Gases further intimates that Austria is endeavoring to quarrel With Turkey, under the pretext of indemnity due to Austrian subjects, The Trieste Gazette states that Russia demands the Pro- %) in payment of exponses in ocoupying the princi This province possesses valuable mines and forests, and commands Barkistan and Circassia, Confident expectations are expressed in Europe that Ameriean privateers will not accept letters of marque from unsia. The Russians had sent forward detachments to Kaletal and Guirgebo, which latter place they appear zow to make their centre of operations. ‘Tho Turks continued to erect defensive works, and all points from Varna to Nicombia were fortified, Great Britain. & IN THE RATE OF DISCOUNT—THE COURT, BTC., Ei he Bank of Englane had raised its rate of discount per cent. The Court continued in Scotland, and home politics presented ® complete blank. Meetings had been called in some of the larger cities to sympathize with the Greek Christians, but they were regarded as Russ an demonstra- tions, and but few attendes. Mr. Gladstone, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, had made a speech in the norih of Scotland, but avoided publi errs. s yes Graham, ata dinner given to the Lords of the -Aémiralty, who were with the tleet at Cork, stated that although arming was going on in the naval department, Cees Praperstiens were made in the spirit of perce. to ot bt hg had been prevented with bed bse w. In repl; he wade ao allusion to tho pre- pant political crue = France. THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS—ALARMING RUMORS, ETC. The Emperor and Empress were well received on their tour, at Amiens, and along the route, and pretty well at Boulogne. They had returned to Paris. All sorts of alarming rumors were circulated on the Paris Bourse. The Russian minister was said to have de- manded his passports; but this representation was untrue, It was also said that Austria had notified France and England that if they gave active aid to Turkey the Aus- trians woule side with Russia, and would occupy Servia. This statement wants confirmation, Spain. RETURN OF NARVAZ—MINISTERIAL NOMINATIONS, _ ETC. ETC. Narvez is permitted to return to Spain, ‘The Colonial Council is suppressed. The new ministers will not publish a programme of their intended policy. Calderon de la Barca is nominated Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Domenech of Finance, Prussia. . THE AMERICAN AMBASSADORS. Mr. Barnard had presented his letters of recall, and his successor, Mr. Vroom, was daily expected at Berlin. Denmark. PPEARANCE OF THE CHOLERA es to the 23d ptember had entirely disappeared. D Copenh tha: the ch mG nounce vlera Austria. ¢THE CONGRESS OF MONARCHS—FREE IMPORTATION OF LATIONS. The Emperor Nicholas and the Prince of Prussia arrived on the 24th at Okmutz, to meet the Emperor of Austria Sina ? then there had been a great military display, and a long, private conference between the two Emperors. ‘The period ‘or the free importation of breadstulfs into the Ta0 Sicilies is extended until the end of May next. Ten days quarantine is imposed on ships ‘vom the Tnited Siates, while vessels from New Orleans ome ex- eluded 4 !together from Neapolitan ports. Russia. QUARANTINE REGULATIONS. ive day.’ quaractine against the cholera had bee ¥ moderate business; prices firm, ‘ole was active; quo- tations were stiffer. Rice was in +, ited request during the week, but prices were maintaiueo. “ugar was in de- mand, and slightly dearer, Teas wore un Changed. Advices from the manufacturing districts were flax’ LONDON MONEY MARKET. ‘The Bank of England has raised its minimn.™ rate of discount to five per cent. Consoly closed at 934/ & 9334 for money and account. 3 AMERICAN SECURITIES. Paring Brothers report no marked variations in prices, but a general indisposition to buy. If sales were forced, a material reduction would have to be submitted to, ex. cept for the leading securities, FRIEGHTS AT LIVERPOOL” To the United States were lively in the early part of the week, but closed lower in consequence of the stormy weather. There is little change in the quotations. i THE VERY LATEST. The French government has received a pacific commu- nication from the Lmperors at Olmutz. General Juan De la Pezaela is appointed Captain-Gene- icp Lerten and Gen. Peria Governor of the Phillipine lands. In addition to the Oriental question, the Koszta affair was to be cebated at Olmutz. . M. Bourquenay is said to have assured Count Buot that France perfectly approves of the views expressed respect- ing’this affair, an wax ready to join Austria in her poliey rexpecting it. This ix considered doubtful. News had been received at Glasgow that the American ship Southerner foundered at sea on the 10th ultimo, on er voyage from Glasgow to New York. The crew were all saved. Passengers. Mr and Mrs Washburn, Mr and Mra Colton, Mi Montgomery, Mrand Mrs Perry, Mrs Parkman, Miss Soolley, Hagenaner, Gair, Guir, Richards: ve Diver, Mes White, Mr sna Mrs Fulferton, Mesess Riche son, Kennedy, Dummeng, Horn, Loyd, Shaw, Muir, Teknor, Fullerton, Mr and Mrs ne, % Picardy, Mr and Mrs Gilmour, Mason, Willey, Reowell, ‘Arnol Wardell, Wheeler, iw ayer, Heand, Goimate, Rogers, Dawson, e, Sead, Gastard, Glover, Cromezy, Rowsoll, Browate Fie, Verscott, Parker, Meltiem, Moir, MHowan on, wr, Gowan, Peirry nein, My AVC) Moses, Littlejohn, Ruteilithaur, Se Delapintne, Poles, ‘ariton, Delaplaine, Peden, Robertson, Maxwell, Dunean, Nisbett, Jones, Bonsasn, Da vall, Brown, Melehe’ id, Rev Mr Turnbull and lady, Messys Wilson, Dunn, Me. ra, Ludlor, Delaney, Mrs Tyr- Ive, Mt and Mrs Slasson, two Missos Wheeler, tabavhed at Odessa, and a sanitary eordon is drawn fsom. Widdin and §'ulina, Egypt. EXTENSION OF TIME FOR EXPORTING O10 had prohibited the exportation of grain ,. 28; but on the Consul’s rewonstrances had to exte nd the date to November 39. India. ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL—F AMINE AT RAN- GOON—6TOLEKA AMONG THR BRITISH THOOPS— ACTIVITES IN COMMERCIAL APF AIRS The Overland mail had been-telegraphed. The dates were, Calentta, Aug. 20, and Borabay, Aug. 30. ‘The famine continued at Rangoen, with tie prevalence of cholera amoggst the natives, and fever among the British troops. Burmah was quiet, and Hindosian was quist:through- out. The commercial accounts from Ixia were morg satis- factory than any received.for some time, At Bombay business was active; prices were rceovering, and the money market was easy. At Calcutta the transactions were not extensive, but the market was healthy, and quotations firm, ¥rom both ports considerable shipments wore taking plaee to Australia. Singapore dates are to August 1é, Cotton msnsfac- tures were dull, 3 from Sep promised China. ADVANCE OF TEE REBELS ON PEKIN A PORTION OF THE JAPAN SQUADRON—REPORT OF OFFERS OF ASSISTANCE TO THE EMPEROR BY THE AMERIEAN MINISTER, ETC., ETC., In China, the insurgents continued their advance-on Pekin. The Imperial government was in great want of monay, and provisions were becoming scarce at Pekin. The hired fleet, blockading Chin ng, consisted of eight English and’ American vessels. Nothing late is re- ceived concerning Commodore Perry's movements, The steamer Powhattan arrived at Hong Kong on the 26th, and the Vandalia at Macao on the DEPARTULS.OF t the American had native agents busily employed iu commeretal matters in the interior. ‘The Hong Rong correspondent of th® Daily News, under date of Augast 7, Says it was currently reported that Mr. Marshall hed, on'the part of the United States, ertered to the Fuperor x Ioan of one. million dollars, anil such ac- ive assi ctienble. If true, it was stated ntiary would send am envoy to to explain that Great Britain did uot join in tiv that the Bri the insurgents this offer. Australia. JES OF EVERYTHING FLOUR RE- E IRISH PA~ TCs, ip to the 4th July are received. The markets were torpid, and forced sales at auction were taking place. Prices had fallen 60 per cent. Flour was being reshipped to England, and there was a stock of 60,00 bbls. on hand. Three hundred ves: els, with good cargoes on board, were in the harbor. Lighterage was extreniely high, ranging frem U5s. to 628. per ton. Gold was quoted at Exchange on Londen two per cent premium, with the ex. pectation that it would advance to four. The escape of John Mitchell from Austrolia is con- firmed. He called at the police office with a tormal resig- nation of his parole, and while the officers were reading it, he stepped out, mounted a horse in waiting, and rode off, accompanied by W. L. Smyth, the correspondent of the Tritune. Mr. Martin has since reported himself at his authorized place of residence. Commercial Intelligence. LIVERPOOL COTTON MALK With a slightly increased demand, owing to the short- ness of spiuners’ stocks, the desire to sell was very ap nt, and rates were irregular, Buyers obtained an ad- vantage on the week eqnal to 24d. per pound on middling and the better classes, and fully 34d. on inferior and or- dinary descriptions of American. The week's sales were 54,050 bales, including 2,820 on speculation, and 4,420 for export. ‘Ihe stock on band amounted to 796,000 bales, including 494,000 American. The following are the au- 1 quotations, but they must be considered nomi- ° Orleans, O5¢d.; middling do., 6%d.; fair Mo- middling do.,’ 64d. a 6 9-16d.; fair Uplands, ling do., 64gd.; inferior and ordinary, 34¢q. market closed quiet. Friday’s business was 0 The 5,000 bales. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Breadstutfs continued in active demand for consump- tion, with prices still on the advance. Flour in good. re- quest, with a partial advance, as per conilicting circulars, of 1s..a 2s, per bbl. The most reliable circulars quote Western canal at $48, a 84s, 6d.; Baltimore and Phila- Iphia, 85s. Gd.; Ohio, 35s.; choice do., 36s.; Canadian, ; sour, 31s, Wheat had ‘advanced 84., the following being the’ closing quotations:—United States white, 10s. 10s, 4d.; red and mixed, 9s. 6d. a 9s. 10d, Tadian ‘cora in fair demand, with an advance of 8d. during the week; white sold at 41s. a 42s,, and in some cases 43s.; yellow, 41s.; mixed, 308. The accounts of the potato crop, although not alarming, were rather unfavorable. LIVERPOOL PRO’ Very little doing in beef, but prices remained firm. United States mess quoted’ at 96s. «'105s, Canadian beef, 80s. Pork in fair request at full prices—b exs do wot press sales. Prime Fastern mess, 80x. Western, 72s. 6d. a 758, Canadian, 75s. a 80s, Nothing deing in'bacon. Considerable transactions in shoulders, at 0s, Lard remain ‘dy, with small sales at 593. a 60s, fer Spring delivery. Cheese moved Butter, Canadian, quoted at 70s, on the spot, and & OF TRADE IN MANCHEST! on Friday, the 50th ult., the market for wed with depression and a very limited STATE At Maucheste gouds aud yarns, buviness. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Ashes had advanced, with large sales. Pearls quoted at #. and potsat is, Ed. Beeswaxretaied at £7 153, Clover Feed dull et 47s. Linseed cakes 58. 010s, dearer, Tallow—An business ata forther advance of 2s. Petersburg Y. ©. 5€s. a 698 Rosin’well intained with a good de- mand; sales of 2,000 bbls, at 7s. for common to 12s. for fine. ‘Turpentine—200 bbla. sold at 13s. Nothing doing in tar, Spirits of turpentine had advanced, with a mode- rate demand at 699. a 628. Rice in good request; rales at 238, 9d, A limited business in dye wools. No transactions in quercitron Oils—Palm in good demand, 4,000 tens, to arr bionght £38 a £40—the latter price ix now demanded; pal seal, moderate sales at £34 a £3410; rape unchanged; linseed active at 298. a 30s. Coffee unchanged. Mara- caibo, 48x. a 604.; St. Domingo, 45s, 6d. Sugar dull, and rather easier, but quotations are not altered. Tea.—A limited business, but prices very firm. ‘obacco inactive. LONDON MARKETS. Coffee 1s. #28. lower, but a good business doing at the reduction. Sugar quiet but steady. Molasses scarce. Tallow. —Considerable fluctuations, le off at 57a. 34. on the spot. The current quotations for breadstuils were, American red wheat 08s. a 72s. per quarter; white, 72s 76a; Western Canal flour, 378. a 385.; Baltimore and Ohio, 3%. a 408, Cheese firm, LIVERYOOL TIMBER MARKET. A few lots of Savannsh pitch piae had changed hands at 2s, 4d.; New York hogehend staves were realizing £16 a £7; wine pipe £27; New Orleans hogshead staves £18 a £21; hickory handspikes very dull. HAY MARKETS. Sales of cotton during the week ending 27th, inclusive, 4,757 bales; stock on hand, 90,000 bales. Under date the evening of the 28th, our correspendent says:—Our cotton tharket continues in Ube sumo drooping stvte, with sales reaching (00 9 700 buies por day. ‘Tres ordinaire Louisi- ana, being ip, limited supply, does not yary so much, but Upland tress ordinaive is falling rapidly, as well as inferior of all say sane cotton whigh soli at the end of last morath for little worse than bas Louisiana, would pot bring to day inore theg 26f.—a decline of Tf. whilst in tres ordinaire the @etline is not more than 4f. In four there is more demand to-day, and New York State pelling at 44{, deliverable oext month, Shfj ig Entelligence. Arrived from New York—-Sept 15, Morang, at Gibraltar; 16th, Traman, 22d, Chelton, d, Kinsman, at Marseilles; 24th, Sir Jas Graham, Gravesend; Ann Elizabeth, Dover; Fidelia, 23t 1, Ann Johnston, at Liverpool; Victoria, at Margate; Robert Parker, at Antwerp, 24th, Geo Hurburt, at Havre’ Sept 21, Cyrlos, off Setily; 25th, steamer Her: man, et Bremen; 27th, American Congress, at Gravesend; Devonshire, at Deal; Australia, Arie}; 25th, Edward Stan- ley, at Liverpool; 24th, Adonis, at Uromen; 20th, Helena, Connecticut, Northumberland, und Philadelphia, at Deal; S¢ Denis, at Aavre; zith, Rastede, at Hamburg; 28th, Martha's Vineyard, in the Qyde; 20th, Caractacus, Deal, | €Xtensively acquainted, not only with the jurispru- Arrived from Roston—Sep/26, Racelicrse, Smyrna; 26th, | dence and language of the United States, but also Star of Empize, 27tn, Daniel Webster, a! Liverpool; Selab, | With all past differencas, as weil ay with all present at Dew Asrived from Vdllatelphia—26th, Tuscarora, at Liver- pool. Arsived from Baitimore—22d Neptune, s4 Bremen. Arrted from Savennah—27th, Sterling, at Liverpool. ™% ; hmond, Ve~Sept 29, Qulisbury, at Arrived from Charleston—Sept 20, Margaret, off ———; 19th, Vincenta, at Bazcelona; Jal'e and August, Walgast. Arrived from Mobi¥e—Sept 17, Birkenhead, at Genoa; 2ith, JoAn McKenzie, at Table Bay; Sept 22 Ernestine, at Beemen; 2th, Royal Victoria, at’ Deal; 27th, Nathaniel Thompsoa, at Gravesend: James Lumsden, at’ Deal; 23d, Iida, at Genoa; 26th, Bernardina, Helvoet. Sailed for New York—Aug 4, Johany Gilpin, from Pe- nang; Sept 22, William Thompson, from: Crockhaven; h, Gilbort, Stella, Belfast, and Mazathon, Livezpool. led fo2 Boston—Aug 8, Napoleon; 10th, Abby Pratt, Franconia, Lahore; 17th, Harvest, Calcutta; Sept 14, Geo W Jones, citared at Gibraltar. _ Olty Intelligences Fins.—Last night about 11 o’clock, a fire broke owt at 49 Ann street, the basement and front floor of which are oc- eupied by Solomon & Co., a: second floor by ivory turner; and the third and fourth flvoi B. Sheridan, printing press maker and machinist. The fire originated im the second floor, and shortly extended to the third floor, both of which were com pletiy burnt through, as well as part of thd fourth. The fire lasted above an hour before it was ex. tinguished, and a considerable amount of damage was done, but the exact amount could not be ascertained at the time. Sole have been hy wat tenched his p: ses. ‘The adjoining house, (No. 43,) occupied by H. Long & Brothers, book publish: ers, was flooded by water, although no damage bas been done by fire. Mrncasvie Linnant Assoerriox.—A course of six lee- tures, onthe Posts of the Nineteenth Ceatury, will soon be delivered before. tue members of this institution, by Oliver W Holmes, rn.— On Wednesday afternoon an old lady, named a8 knocked down and very mueb. bruised zon, Which was driven by a man named rer of Sixth averae and ed up by a policeman, and iently vered she was . 291 Sixth avenue, in Thirtieth a doctor sext for. W sent home to her residence, eharge of an officer. Visi Mirrany.—The Pottsville National Light In- fantry will arrive in this city to-morrow afternoon on a visit. They leave Philadelphia in the morning and will arriveabout 8147. M. ‘They stop at the Battery Hotel. The uniform ot this company is the same as the Conti- nentals of this city, and they are commanded bs Captain Lott, The Pottsville Brass Band will accompany them. Will some of our cily companies show them around Gotham ¢ Dxownep.—On Tuesday night George Swingle, a hand on board of the boat F, Leonard, lying at pier’ No. 6 East river, fell overboard and was drowned. It appears that he was in company with a woman named Mary Ann Ken nedy, whom he was taking to the boat, and in attempting tc hand her on board, the tide being low, he lost his balance and fell over the ride, From information ob- tained of the captain, it appears that he was perfectly sober and never known to be under the influence of liquor. The woman has been detained to await the ac tion of the coroner, when the body shall have been recovered. . Want or Covnt Accoumopatioy.—Yesterday, in the Su- perior Court, before Hon. Judge Campbell, the jary were obliged to remain in the open lobbies of the City Hall to deliberate upon a verdist, in consequence of tae rooms appropriated for their use being occupied by telegraph boys. Atthe last June term, the rooms were presented, by the jarors empannelled in that court, as being ‘unfit for use, in consequence of their being occupied by the colored sweepers of the hall as lodging rooms. We hope those having charge of the matter will see that ‘Justice be done, though the heavens fall.’” Tur Tex Warn Mier Assoctirioy Gvarn.—This fine military company, Captain Lalor, will this day make their fourth annual target excursion to Stryker’s Bay. They will muster some sixty muskets. ‘Acaext.—Yesterday afternoon Patrick Toole, while employed in slinging railroad iron on board a ship lying at pier No. 47 East river, was severely bruised about the leg by a bar of iron, caused by the sudden starting of the Lorses employed in raising it from the hol of the vessel. Mrurary Review.—The Third Brigade of New York State Militia, commanded by Brigadier General W. Hall, and consisting of the National Guard, (Seventh regiment,) Colonel Duryee; the Washington Grays, (Ei ment,) Colonel De Voe, and the Irish Volunteers, (Ninth regiment,) Colonel Ferris, hada field day yesterday at East New York, when the regiments were ‘exercised in various evolutions. Fine Arts. ‘8 PAINTING OF DE SOTO DISCOVERING THE MISSISSUPPI. If the folly and meanness which seem to have beon the ruling characteristics of the American Art Union have produced no other beneficial fruit, they have at least operated to give a certain degree of notoriety to the last work of a young American artist, The injustice attempted nst Mr. Powell has given quite a celebrity to his painting of De Sote, It is de ervd on higher grounds. Talent of no common order is revealed in the work ; and here aud there flashes of genius peep out, which give fair promise of still nobler flights towards fame hereafter, ‘The moment chosen by the artist is that on which De Soto, at the head of his retinue of warriors and attendants, first reaches the overhanging shere of the “Father of Waters,” and stands in mute rapture at the overwaelming ‘The Ggure of the noble oxile, in the centre of j ously exeensed. His 2 can read in hig. brow and ns towhich hoiaa prey. On the right, between him and the river, grouped several Indians—some in terrified astonisient at the approach of the stranger—othors ovezcoming their fears to indulge their eurii af these feel- ings ou the Indian face is ‘ed in the two erect figures near the tent, On tho aque side, in the MR. POWEL foreground, a pious monk {s erecting aude cross, made: from two trees of the forest, His espression and that of his assistants is happy. In the rear bohjad De Soto, oae is immediately struck with the litr-like represontation. of the friar on Nerseback, who, with hands elasped and face uplifted toheaven is obviously revarning thanks to hisGod for the auspictous ter jor, of the expedition. ‘The wounded soldier, too, binding up his leg with basds of cloth, Is exeouted w A truthfodn Were one inclined ta bo tavaro, one mizht possibly gb ject to certain meechuntcat por of the work. © not drawn with the same acourney ax the other figures, ‘The neck of tha beast cn which Do Soto rides, the forequarters of the aule bostrode by the friar, TO THK EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘ Wasurnaton, Oct. 11, 1853. Sir—Your paper being a journal of world-wide circulation, condisted with great ability, and always made effectively interesting and amusing to the gen- eral reader, its remark#on public men and national affairs, native and foreign, are, with appropriate rea- son and justice, considersd of the Lighest weight and importance to all patriotic intelligence interested in their purport. Under these circumstances, 3 is essential so truth. and otherwise particularly desirable, that a promi- nent error in the Hexaup's views should be correct- ed, having reference to a distinguished personage in 4 neighbor republic, calculated to give occasion to a public donbt, here and in Mexico, of the intimate ‘warmth of the mutual friendship of that distinguished Personage ond the distinguished personage ac :redit- ed by him near to the seat of the government at Washington, and calculated, also, to impair, if it were poesible, the highly valued reputation of the former with his fellow citizens, who unanimous- ly invited him from a peaceful retirement to take upon himself the arduous cares and ‘roubles 0 quelling the anarchy which was destroying the very existence of his couatry. In the Henan of yesterday (10th of October) i: is stated that ‘General Almonte was dangerous in Mexico, and that General Santa Annaon that ac count made use of a stroke of policy in sending nim to this country.” If it be intended to infer, from the foregoing para- graph, that either Generat Santa Anna or General Almonte are not on the most friendly footing, aud fully sognisant of the govérnmental and private views each of the other, the Heranp is hereby, on distinct authoyity, respectfulty but emphatically ioformed that it dissemiaates an erroneous as- sumption. It was, of coare, as the HERALD admits, “a stroke of policy’”’ in General Santa Anna accrediting General Almonte, he having been. accredited near to the ceat of this government previously, and being unadjusted questicas, between the two goveraments. With respect to the other statement of the Hx- RALD—to the effect that “ General Santa Auna in- tends to declare himsel? Emperor of Mexico, and that he intends to sures his coup d'état by the presence, acd, if need be, action of armed troops—" it is altogether.a humorouoly invented faceteous ina- endo of the HeRaup’s subdlimity of wit. There is not an iota cf probability imit. Itis altogether pure, improbable, imagigative surmise. The ill fate of a is stit! fresl@ in the memory of the Mexisan people. The Hrrar» humorously observes that it is a po- litical axiom well understood by distinguished Mex- icans, that ‘no act is commenzed withous a motive.” Granted. The probability of the alleged-iatention of General Santa Anna is made prominently, ridiculous, then, by the axiom brought forward to sustain it ; there would be no “‘motive” for General Santa Anna to ppp such on act. ‘he forces of Mexico are already-under the plastic command of General Santa Anna, and the change of the name of President to one less honorable, and less palatable to the enlightened portions of the com- munity, is quite unlikely to be deomed necessary b; him for the strengthening of the ustionality, anc thereby diminishing. the strong support-which he at present meets from all classes interested in the peace and prosperity of the repubiic. The undeisigned has watched the public course of General Santa Anna for a period of twenty years, ard de‘ended him under allthe trying effects from causes and vicissitudes of his eventful goveramenta cureer; and the uncersigned, the tricd friend o Mexico, tells the Mexican nation to hold on to Sant: Ae oe Le is the only, man at this momentous crisis thet cup poxaibly sustain theix country during &@ proposed Tiaerone sdjostment-of all its-present in- ternal and ¢xternal difliculties. His Excellency the Mexican « Minister coincides in the fullest and frankest manner with the undersigned in that opinion. The Mexican Minister, in addition to his high opipien of Gen. Santa Anna's zealous patriotism and indefatigable efforts to Gefend the ris bts of his coun. try, and to sce it raised to the highest degree of rosperity, strength and power, thinks, slso, no man tter calculated than Gen. Sunta Anne, to discover and muprecns the necessary duties calculated to establish on a firm bss3is an open, agreeable and friendly understanding with the United States. ‘That is Gen, Santa Anva’s principaiobject. He will no doubt be able to accomplish it by the firm- ness of his character, and especially so. if his views are juatly comprehended and duly reciprocated by the ‘Amerisan government. The undersigned does not doubt but toat the time is not far-off when we will see Mexico developing, by the side-of the United States, all her immense natural resources, to the ad- vantage and welfare of herself and the United States. With friendly respeot, Gzonrce B. Sreveys. Personal Intecligence. Secretary Dobbin, of the Navy Department, visited the steamship Baltic, yesterday, and in the afternoon left the city for Washingtor Secretary Guthrie, of the Treasury Dopartment, with his family, arrived i the city last evening, and put up at the Astor House. P. G. Washington, Washington ; Col. E. B. Morgan, Aurora, N. Y.; Dr. Beynard, Vhiladelphia ; Geo, Under- wood, A’ N. Y.; “Dean Richmond Builalo, N. Y Daniel Hand, Georgia; D. Nevins, Ma: J. R. Davis, Pl ladelphia ; J. R. Colt, Mobile ; Thurlow Weed, Albany, ar- dat the Astor House yesterday. —— NEW YORK HERALD. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW Yo, MERALD. Wasnmxcrox, 0, *t 18; 1863. 9 General Dix, in compliance with his repeate. ‘#04 urgemt request, will soon be released from the office o1 Treasurer at New York. There are several p. candidates for the place, some of whom say they 1 encouragement from the President. OF APPOINTMENTE—AWARD OF INDIAN ConTRACTS—E. WH" MINATIONS OF THE UNION—THE GREAT BACB. FROM THE NEWSPAPER AGENT, Wasiuxaton, Oct. 18, 1853. The President has appointed James H. Williams, @ Maine, consul to Sidney, Australia, and James H, Young of New York, commercial agent at Curacoa. The Star of this evening indicates that Jayues Gordes! Bennett was an uasuceessfal applicant for the Frendié mission, The contracts for the supply of goods to the 1"ndians by the United States, have been awarded to Messrs, Grant & Barton, of New York; Callender, Rogers & Co., of Bostom; Thomas R, Wilson, of Trenton, and K. Tryon, of P, hiladel- phia. The Union of this morning has a severe artid '@ 4@ nouncjng those who pretend to be friends of the) "ree dent, and yet attack his cabinet. It says the Prewh ‘em ee ye ed them but sovereign contempt. th 1¢ Union also continues its defence of Secretary Hie’s let er to Collector Bronson, be: he great race to-day at the Broad Rock course, Peta %* burg, Va., between Nina, Red Eye, and Lawson, wae we ® by Red kye—four mile heats—first and third heats, ar The State Elections. O10, Cixcixwant, Och. 18, 1858, The following democratic majorities have been ascor+ tained:— Montgomery . 30 Sandusky. Erie 200 Ottnwa In Cuyahoga the free soil ticket’ is elected. It ia alaw elected in Lorain by six hundred majority. In Toledo City the democrats gain threo hundred votes. Thsreis'ner Coubt of the election of the entire democratic State tickets We have no report of the vote on the Maine law. - 268 SYLVANIA. Puttapetrena, Oct. 13, 1858. Returns from Philadetphia county show the election of Foulkrod demoprat, as #tate Senator. ‘fhe Assembly re+ presentation will be seve prohibitionists amd four deme+ crats. The official account makes a material alteration in the. iumuted result as to the Legislative ticket’ of tive ott and county. ‘The whole vote is not yet officinlly declared but the result will probably show the elelocsien of Steeles the democratic candidate for Auditor. Free Demociatic €vanty Conventions Synacusk, Oct, 13, 1853, The free democrats held thei county convention to day which was pretty well attended. Charles A, Wheatom was nominated for Senator; A. H. Jerome, c* Manlius, District Attorney; Jetferson Freeman, of Clay, Su - tendent of the Poor; Ken). F. Sweet, of Cicero, “astice of Sessions; Byhraim L. Soule, of Salina, for the Assembly, ‘Vermont Legislature. Monrrmssr, Oct. 18, 1853, The three parties held caucuses Iust evening, and nome nated their candidates for Speaker of the House. The whigs nominated G. W. Grandy, of Vergennes; the domo- crats nominated W. Il. H. Bingham; aud the “free”? ocrats nominated Horatio Reedham, of Bristol. ‘This morning four ballets have beea had, the firat amd fourth of which were as follows — Grandy 93; Binghiim 78; Needham ©. Fourth ballot—Grandy received 94 votes; and Needham 39. We are unable to learn that there is the least Gapoek- tion to unite, by either of the parties. After (he fourths » ballot the House adjourned till & o'clock, P.M Five more bal’ ots wore had this aftersoon for Speaker; without eflecting any result when the House adjourned till to-morrow. The last ballot stood preeisely 2s the first this forenoon, ‘Lhe three psrties have caucuses this eveniag, and it’ is expected that some arrangeinent will be effeoted. ham 8¥, ‘The Foreign News at New Orteans. New Onteans, Oct. 13, 1858, The steamship Canada’s advices were received at. fowr ~ o'clock this afternoon, by the associated press, over the Washington and New Orieans line. ne sales of cotton up to noon to-day, were barely 60: a 8, at 95¢c. Rio coffee is dull, and being stored at. 3c." Ye ‘The bark Hamiltoi from Boston, arrived-to-day. From the South. THE YELLOW FEVER—THE FATAL RENCONTRE = TWEEN MAJOR ARNOLD AND DR, STEINER, ETC. Barrimone, Oct. 13, 1868, The New Orleans papers of Friday last state that the yellow fevor was still prevailing in varions. towns ef * Mississippi and Louisiana. Natchez is now free from the epidemic, and trade is reviving there. The fever had disappeared from Thibodeaux, but at Yazoo City it was still raging severely. ‘The Savannah Aepublican states that the charge againgt Dr, Steiner for killing Major Arnold, was investigated a Justice of the Peace for Hill county, Texas, on the 1 It., and Steiner was discharged, on ‘the ground of self * defence. The Maryland coal trade of last woek amounted te~ 13,500 tons, The sickness among the hands on the canal still continues, and there is but little doing, From Provideness. GM. Newton, U. 8, Navy; G. F Manard, Virginia ; Dr. J.B, Whiting, U.S. Navy ; ‘Mrs. Commodore Wilkinson, Norfolk ; Capt. Whittle, U. 8. Navy ; De. W. Parker, Vir- ginia ; Dr, James C. Larson, Baltimore ; Sewell P. Mack, Lowell ; $. Hanna, Fort Wayne ; A. Besker, Ohio, arrived at the Prescott House yesterda: Lieut. Gov. Church, Albany ; Judge Wood, Ohio ; ’. Wilson, Pittsbirg ; Hon. J.T, Doswell, N. 0. an Rensselaer, Albany; Capt. Palmer, Philadelphia; 8. Smith, Boston ; R. Pendieton, Va.; Horatio King, Wa: ingtea, arrived yesterday at the St. Nicholas, ARRIVALS. From Richmond, &c., in stena: Slaughter, John Waleh, R, L. Bunt hields, Robert Skipwith, James v1 ‘Antelottl, M ‘Terrell, Samuel st, Dr John Evans, Dr James i avers, Allen Peyton, Caspar sean, K Andrews, M Andrews, F. C Stambac nd 86 ervant Sela J Pe: Hon. Gen. J. iy Jamostown—P. W. Win C Walkman, Jas Gouldman, MG Whit- Dickinson, Miss » Tausty. Dr F_W Hancock, John T r, Sas i Joseph Tinll, James Pae, Charles G dy, child and servant; Mrs R Bames, Mies Mt Tut . Thomas L Angus, John W Whisield md Wire M Sivers and daughter, Miss Maria Angus, Joba D nd lady, Mrs RC Colas, Wm M Burrus and isdy, € Y Brown, Mrs @ G Gholyon, Mrs EH Mason, ‘TH ad, danghter; ibs “1, PB Perguson, nd Jady, James waine, Bady, child and savant; Northrop, Jno Pegra o LM ott, De CS duckson, ker and I J fa HG Barolny, Migs Mary Smith, Ellen Amelia Sinith, Mes MO Mendzon, B® Koeling Major Hipking, USA, W W Davis,” William $ Chriséan, F Ht Whitney, Jr Miss Emma mith, Jo? Hancock, Chas ls Denby, Lewis W'Webb, Sural € Huvines, ¥ ML ily. Dougherty, lady and son, War ¢ agmnders, Geo W Chambers, Wilson G Bonner, Willikm I Talhot, Mrs MT e Drnmmonf ,, Miss Mary S Herbert, Mra iseily .’Thos Davis, Fran Butt and hand Margar’ ¢' Freeman, Sami H Hod D Riloy ana’ jady, Wm F Tylor and la and ei? Win Ht itatiet and lady, h and tad y,” Miss I Cornick, Mrs Fai Hunter, James Bango, Wm, ame aL Blewitt, Jno R Montzomery, jason, PT Moores ad lady, and 39 in tho steerage, DR /ARTURES. Liverpool, insteauas nip America, from Boston—Mra Ap- 1H H Lal}, bearer of dospatches, EJ Crocker, D Ark: ey. NBS Ho ite, and RS Harles, of Boasten; E Booth, of Providances € > Coray and wife, J H Munck, wife and child, J Beddoe, ap d i Giles, of New York; Cage WW West, of Philadelpaia ; Wim DeGeorge, of Wisconsin; B Ashby, of Salt bake € ity; C F Scott, of California; Capt Connor, of ; TA, L Bailey, and EB Covernton, usda;-= Penn, Anderson, J Andorson, Mr Mos Mra TF Meagher.’ Hume, — Johnson, Major Seott, Pindar.) Oldbagay JP Arrowsmith, wife and child, 1 S Hughes, Dr ¥ ®!.coe, and JH Bowor, of England: R Irwin, of Dublin: Rikkw 9 Ss d; $8 Gerson, of Paris; J 1 Mi W Miino, of Trinidad; F Mo- Hd, and — of tt A Becket, Misses Bliss, — Deliel, — Denman, EB Caut, J artin and child, residenve not given. Chapman, Miss Mory I Herber lady, Mi Crystal Palace WASHINGTON YONUMENT ASSOCIATION. To cash on hand. . se 11 and 12 Contributions for Oct. Contrtbutions f yy this day. . DEATH. OF TRISTRAM BURGESS—FIRE RIOTERS Das. CLARED GUILTY OF MURDER. Proviprer,. Oct. 13, 1858s Tristram Burgess died this morning at 10 o'clock, iathe. cighty-fourth year of his age. ‘The coroner's inquest in the case of Neal Doughty,-bill- ed.at the firemen’s ght last Monday, have retcaned a. vordict of guilty of wilfal murder against six parsoma, oaly two of whom have heen arrested. ‘ Important Telegraphic Arbitration ase. Parspetrma, Oct. 12, 1858. An importand arbitration caso.is to be argucd to-day, * “before Messrs. Pettigrew and Daniel Lord, dis‘inguishediy lawyers of Charleston and New York, to setite certaim, charges agujast Amos Kendall aad associates, of, impropes> and secret appropriation to thoir own use of same $50,0008 of funus belonging to the Washington end few Orlean, Telegranh Company. A report by Messrs. Cayler, Mo~ Crary aad Maury, asserts the facts alleged against Kea~ dull tobe true. ‘The charges were prefered by = Newg, York stockholder. : Severe Weather. in New Hampshire. Boston, Ootober 13, 164. 4 letter dated Gorhaz:, N. H., October 12, saya. an ¢ Mount Washington is covered with snow to thedeptim o¢ and it is erifted in some places # the two fee! e * oe cight feet. It has also been snowing in the towns.qz@ Gag the mountain for several days past. ‘The thera seteg stood, last week, upon the mountain, The Auguste at Savannah. Savanna, Oct. Ad 1853, The steamship Augusta, Capt. Lyon, has arriy oq at thie port from New York. zero. New OrteANS, Oct. 7 9 Noon. Our bed es market continues i, ly 500 depressed, paler wolthls thovning—-dealeed euxtoualy’ goer te steamer’s news. Freights to Liverpool are ¢ juoted a¢d, AuMany, O ot. 18, 1858, Receipta of the past twou'y four hour s— Flour, bbls; wheat, 29,000 bi ; corn, 18,00) bushels: 15,000 bushels; barley, 18,000 bushels. Flour rather dee pressed; dealers awaiting steamer’s news. Wheat—P rime Ohio ia good demand. rm easier, Witha better in auiry. Sales 10,000 bushels, at Slo. a 820. for mixed W: stern. 20,008 Dushels barley sold at 87}¢0. for four rowed., Oats du! : 9 5 oats, Receipt: terda} Foun 2, than te eceipts since yesterday—Flour, pire 100,000 bushels: Wheat ix limited demaand., “Coen dull, but firm, Freights—Flour, 520. a Bic.; wheat, 170. a 180. Bor’a1o, O etober 13, 2853. Receipts since our last:—E" our, +3,400 barrels; wheat, ‘, , 28,000 bushels; corn, 30,000 ‘yuahels. " Flour dull, dealers waiting the steamer’s new’, Whea' and several portions of tha ether four-footed animale, Is wold at * ‘might be imuproved. Other Netle. blemishex in the design BOWL ria .t:aik. bovesnesis pone $5,266 G1 | 3,000 bushels volt aay Oat let may be detected by a close observer. Tit none of these From the, ypening of the Orystal Palace to the | unchanged. % are 89 glaring as to mar the general e“ect of the whole. sent th me the contributions are as follows :— =. Fepecam Comtemlate Par. Powell's Worle wi te te of | COnteD skions from visiters. «$9,955.09 -sinaal of lively admiration; am are we tha’ ont # Kon och be at) oes wat or weetag it before It Is Yr pitions from public schools of New one 69 | roams Da vas nominated by the independent y remy 4 Seber ieedvuepe wavser tives veuet rt ward On dite Loos of the pelioer where it is exhibited the | C°atribations from ‘Thomas J. Hughes, 0 | mek side to roprovent anid ward in the Board ot af visiter may likewise see several portraits without frames, waged 19 years..... 66.6 eens 235 le by the same artist. They erince considerable talent, an ———— He race J. Poinier, the whig candidate for Mayor in Now, deserve a more rowpecttal position, Total co .sccccsceecese covevecesees $5,260 GL Ugg, Negi, wan elected oa the Lith inst, : 7 4 ™ a 6. ore a en ~- ab, IMPORTANT FROM THE MEXICAN LEGATIN AT| NEWS BY TEL EGRAPH, a WASHINGTON. a bad leas wes From W: aity. ¥ Contradiction of the Rumors of a Coup | T!£ NEW YouKk sumrkeasuny—se, PM anour mit: WEtat, by Santa Anna. tial at