The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1853, Page 3

BEW YORK COMMON COUNCIL [OFFICIAL.] Stated Session. Boakp OF ALDERMEN, Oct. 14, 1858. Present—Richard T Compton, Eq President; Alder- men Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Oakley, Boyce, Barr, ‘Tweed, Brisley, Francis, Smith, Tiemann, Pearsall, Bard, Ward, Denman, Cornell, Alvord, Doherty, and Peek. ‘The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. ONs. erin By Alderman Waxp—Petition of J. W. Crane, for relief from tax. To Committee on Finance. By Alderman Twas others, to compel the Ki to run their cars to Seventy-second street. To Committee on Streets. By Alderman Twex»—Petition of Holmes Finnigan, for relief from tax. To Committee on Finance. By the same—Petition of W. Freeborn, to have pier 46, Easlriver, widened. To Committee on Wharves, &e. By Alderman Fraxcis—Petition of Wm. P.’ Lee and others, relative to illing in part of Fifty-fourth street. To Committee on Public Health. : ‘By the same—Petition of the Hudson River Railroad Company, for permission to erect # pier adjacent to the foot of Barclay streeet, To Committee en Wharves, ko. Resolved, That the following Alderman Pucx—Resolv at the following per- jaan ee and are hereby, appointed Inspectors of Election for the several election districts of the Twentieth »ard:— Firat District—William Murray, Hugh Mooney, and William Turner. cee District—Dennis Ryer, George Ryder, and Fran- ‘Third District—Josoph Oatwell, Jr., JamosP. Fagen, and William 7. Rowland. Fourth District—James Wallace, Jr., Thos. Cartwright, Jr., and Hugh Turner. Fifth District—Paul McGinn, George E Meyers, and Hubbard G. Stone. Sixth District Thomas W. Olmsted, William Joyce, and Ovens Taylor. Adopted. By Alderman Wano— Resolved, That the Commissioner of and Supplies cause Wooster street, between er and Houstem streets, to be repaved at once. Adopted. By Alderman Tieaany.—Whereas, a resolution having passed the Common Council, authorising the Street Com: missioner to present to the Common Council a plan for the Jaying out of streets and avenues north of 155th street, and approved June 13, 1851. Therefore, Resolved, That the Street Commissioner report to this Board what action was taken in the matter by his prede- eeesor, and in what state of forwardness the subject mat- ter is now in. Adopted. Alderman A.vorD.—Resolved, That the Comptroller of this city be, and he is Berens authorized to hire or Tease a suitable building in the vicinity of Second avenue and Twentieth or Twenty-first streets, for the purposes of @ Station House for the Eighteenth ward police distriet. Adopted, FROM BOARD OF ASSISTANTS. Resolution—That the poll for the Sixth Election Dis- trict, Fourteenth ward, be held at 180 Centre street. Concurred in. hs Resolution—That the poll of the First Election District of the Kighteenth ward be held at 32 Kast Nineteenth street, Second District at northeast corner of Third avenue and Seventeenth street, Third District at south- west corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-third street. Fourth District at southeast corner of Third avenue and ‘Twenty-second street. Concurred in. Reselution—That the surveyors employed on the resur- yey of Second avenue, (secticn C,) deposit with the Street Commissioner the depths of their borings at the different pisces and at whieh such depths occurred, Concurred Resolution—That the Commissioner of Streets and Lamps be directed to have Fifty-third street lighted with oil from Third avenue to Kast River. Concurred in. Resolution—Appointing inspectors for the election dis- teicts of the Eighteenth ward, Concurred in, Resolution—That the poll of the second election district of the Eighth ward be held at 188 Spring street, and tho Beventh district at No. 90 Chariton street. Concurred in. Report of Committee on Laws and Ordinan :es—In favor ef increasing prices to be charged by cartmen. To Com- wittee on Ordinances. Report of Committee on Ferries—In favcr of changing Yermini of the Wall street ferry. Concurred in on a divi- aion, viz. :— irmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Oakley, Tweed, Brinley, Francis, Bard, Denman, Cornell, Alvord, Peck “Negative—atderman Barr, the President, Alderman Tiemann—3. ann—8. Report of Committee on Streets—In favor of inclosi four vacant lots on south side of West Thirty-secon heat commencing 275 feet west of Sixth avenue. Con- eurred in on a division, viz.:— Afirmative—Aldermen Moore, Fialey, Oakley, Barr, the President, Aldermen Brisley, Francis, Niemann. Bard, Denman, Cornell, Alvord. Peck—14. Report of Committee on Streeta—In favor of repairing way of Trinity place, south of Rector street. Con- eurred in on a division, vir.:— Adirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Onkley, Barr, |, the Bresident, Aldermen Brisley, Francis, Nemann, Bard, Denman, Cornell, Alvord, Peck—14. Resolution—Fixing places for holding the polla of elec- tien for the districts of the Thirteenth ward. Concurred The resolution fixing places for holding the polls of therTwentieth ward was returned amenced. Laid on the | Resolution—Fixing places for holding polls of the Tenth | ward. Concurred in. Resolution—Appointing in:pectors for the various elec- _ fom districts of the Thirteenth ward. Concurred in. Rerolution—Appeinting inspectors of election for the various districts of the Twenty-first ward. Concarred in. Resolution—Fixing the places for holding polls of elec- ‘tion for Twenty first ward. Concurred in. COMMUNICATIONS. From the Commissioner of Streeta and Lamps—With es- timates and award of contract for lighting the lower dis- trict with gas. Referred to Committee on Lamps and Gas. From the Street Commissioner—Relative to regulating Bighth avenue from Fifty-ainth to ighty-second street, REPORTS. Of Committee on Finance—In faver ef confirming sale efright te collect wharfage om eortain docks avd slips for five years, frem May 1, 1853, Adopted em a division, ‘vis. :— ‘Afirmative—Aldermen Moere, Haley, Sturtevant, Ook- Tey, Barr, Tweed, the President, Aldermen Brisley, Francis, Smith, Tieman, Bard, Denmann, and Pock—13. Qn metion, the Board them adjeurned until Monday next, 17th intetant, 6 e’cloc! M. D. T. VALENTINE, Clerk. BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, Fiday, Oct. 14, 1853. Present—Arsistant Alderman Barker in the chair, As- sistant Aldermen Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, O’Brien. Bread Woedward, Ring, Wells, Hunt, Bouton, MoGewn, Stewart Wheelan, Rogers, the President, Crawford, O'Keefe, and MeCenkey. RESOLUTIONS. Pit Aesistant Alderman Tart—That the place of holdin in Second clection district, Second ward, be change No. 10 to No. 39 Beekman atreet. Adepted. By Assistant Alderman Srewart—Thet the following be designated au the places of holding the polls in various districts ef Thirteenth ward:—First district southwest corner of Grand and Elizabeth streets; Second @istrict, 168 Delancey street; Third district 439 Grand street; Fourth district, 27 Willet street; Fifth district, $40 Grand street; Sixth distriet, 38 Mangin treet. Adopted. By the same—Taat the following persons be, end they are hereby, appornted Inspectors of election in the various districts, Thirteenth ward, viz.:—First istrict, John Ma- riner, David Greenvault, John Atkinson; Second district, Jacob M. Vreeland, Jolim H. Hyde, Andrew Craft; Third strict, Marius D. Benner, V. L. Conrad, E. Lyon; Fourth district, George Roberta, Samuel D. Walters, James M. Boyd; Fifth district, Win. Miller, Thos Goull, Henry Strickland; Sixth district, award Wetherell, &. Newkirk, Wm. Sommerson. Adopted. By Astistant Alderman Huxt—That the following places bbe designated for holding the pells of the various election dastricts, Tenth ward, viz.:—First district, corner of El- Breaden, Woodward, Ring, Wells Hunt, Bouton, MeGarn, Stewart, Wheelan, Barker, Rogers, Crawford, O'Keefe, and MeConkey—18. ‘Ordinazce on communieation from Comptroller making additional ‘appropriation for 1853—$16,000—for election xpenser. Concurced in by the fo lowing vote, vis, :— rmative—Mesers. Brown, Tait, Mabhatt, O’Brien, Braden, Woodward, Ring, Wells, Hunt, Bouton, MeGown, Siewart, Wheelan, Barker, Rog ers, Crawfurd, O'Keefe, and MeConkey—18, Report—In favor of paviug Perry street, between Green- wich avenue and Factory street. To Committee on Streets. He eee favor of reinstating Thomas H. Bunting in the Fire Departme:t Concurred in, The Bosra then adjourned to Monday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. From the minutes. C. T, MoCLANACHAN, Clerk, United States Circult Court. Before Judge Ingersoll. APPLICATION TO POSTPONE THE TRIAL OF THE PAR TIES IMPLICATED IN THE HENRY CLAY STEAMBOAT CALAMITY, Ocr, 14.—Mr, MeMahon made an pplication to postpone the trial of Jehn F. Tallman, Edward Hubbard, Joho maine, Chas. W. Merritt, James Elmendorf, and Jame Jessup, impleaded with Thomas Collyer.’ These parties are charged with having, by negligence, &c., caused the disaster which occurred to the steamboat Henry Clay on the 48th July, 1852. Cour sel moved on affidavits which stated that the parties were not prepared for trial, nor could they be until November, in consequence of th sence of several mat itnesses—one of whom, a fir man, {s at Athens, en the Hudson river, lying dangerously ill of Chagres fever—and alse in consequence of the ab- sence of their leading counsel, Mr. F. B, Cutting, who is at present in Europe. Mr. George F. Betts, as counsel for Mr. Collyer, made similar application for his client, en the same ground: and also beeause he cou d not safely go to trial withow the aid of Mr. Cutting, as Mr. O’Conor, who was at first ret byhim, ix now United States Attorney. Mr. J. Prescott Hall, ex-United States District Attorney, who 4) red on the part of the governnient, a sed the application. ‘The trial had been postponed in january last, in consequence of the absence of the wit. nestor of the accused, and it wan then expressly under- stood that the case should be proceeded with on the first day of the October term, ‘These witnesses are mostly en- at sea, and if the matter is to be postponed from rm to term until they all return, he really believed the case would never be tried. Mr. Dunning, Associate District Attorney, read the afl. davits on which the defendants moved for the postpon ment in January last, by which it appeared some of the witnesses then absent «re still not forthcoming, Mr. Hall, to show. the inconvenience and expense to which the government are subjected by postponementa of the trial from time to time, read the names of forty wit- nesses for the prosecution ‘who are now here, but who reside in different parts of the States—one of them from St. Louis. Mr. McMahon then proceeded to address the Court on the reasonableness of the application, when the penalty attached to the offence was ten years imprisonment in the State pricom Mr. Betts followed on the jsame side, and Mr. Duaning being heard for the goverument, the Court denied the motion for postponement. The case will, therefore, come on for trial next Tuesday. THE POST OFFICE ROBBERY. The trial of Theodore A. Rossire, for uileged robbery of jewelry and articles of value from lotters in the Post Office, izset down for this day (Saturday) im the United States District Court. Suaperior Court—Part Second. Before Hon. Judge Campbell, Ocr. 14.—Jacob A, Moore vs. Th New York Union Insu- rance Co.—In thiw ease, Mr. D. B. Taylor appeared on be- half of the plaintiff, and produced evidence to show that Mr. Moore insured at the office of the defendauts the house No. 150 Forsyth street; and that in August, 1852, the premises were burmed. For the defence, it was con: tended that the plaintiff had not complied with the usual formslities in applying to the company for the amount of insurance. The jury gave a verdict for plaintiff for $832. te In ire other branch of this court, no case was ready for tria’. Supreme Court—General Term. Before Hon. Judges Fdmonds, Roosevelt and Morris, THE OFFAL CONTRACT. OctomR 14.—William B. Reynolds vs. A. C. Flagg, Comptrotler.—This was a motion for a mandamus to com: 1 the defendant to draw his warrant upon the Chamber- ‘in, in favor of plaintiff, for the sum of $11,051 50, as di- rected by the resolution of the Commen Council, and ap- roved by the Mayor in April, 1852. Messrs. J.T. Bradyand Mr’ Willard pe defendant, the Corporation Counsel an; torney. It appears that in the year 1850, Alfred W. White, then city inspector, advertized for proposals for & contract to remove the butchers’ blood and offal from the limits of the city. The estimates were received and the contract was awarded to Stephen Coles, he being the low. ext bidder. On the 28th October following Coles assigned to Reynolds all his interest in the contract, and he, the plaintiff, proceeded, with the apj robation of the city in spector and the Common Council to perform the centract, and did execute it. There became due to the plaintiff the sum claimed; but Mr. Flagg refuses to diaw his warrant ‘upon the “hamberlain for the amount. For the defence it is said that no proposal for the contract was adv tised; that no eitimates were received or decided upon; that the contract was signed and executed before it was laid before the Cowmon Council; and_that no appropria - tion had been previously made for it. The defendant also denies that White, the then city inspector, was au- thorizec to enter into the contract, or that it was bindiag or obligatory on the Mayor and Commonalty. The argument stands adjourned to Monday. Su e Court—Cireult. Before Hon. Judge Ira Harris, withoat Jury. THE BROADWAY RAILROAD CASE—FOURTH DAY. Oct. 14.—Milhau and others ve. Jac " graniees.—The evidence for the plaintiffs was concluded, And was eimilar to that of the previous testimony, | though somewhat eondenved. Before opening the cass | for the defeach, Mr. D. D. Field. moved for nonsuit, | which Mr. Van Buren resisted, aad the Court refused the i} motion. Mr. Field then proceeded with his case, and called wit- nesses. Alderman Sturtevant depored that the meetings | of the committee of the Board of Aldermen were public, nd that there were frequent adjournments; that some ot opponents of the proposed railroad were present, and that Mr. Storms, one of the applicants for the contract, and now an opponent of the project, said he applied for i merely to Kil tt, Witeens did not agree give the grant to the defendants until he ascertained that ar: ent had been made with the omnibus proprietors to their existing rights. Other witmesses were ex- amined, and the case was adjourned, i | New Jersey Law Items. A novel law point was raised yesterday at Hoboken, | New Jersey, which is as follows:— ‘A German, who carries on at present the trade of a baker there, it appears some six years since emigrated to this’ country, leaving » wife aud some children behind him. Shortly after his arrival here he engaged the affections of a young girl of his own country, and afterwards kept her as a mustress for | several 'years, and had » couple of childrem by her. Subsequently bis wrfe arrived with his family, when he left the illegitimate for the legitimate, It was not long, however, before the wife found this out, but, strange asit may teem, she agreed to forgive him all, and also adopt the oldest illegitimate child. The mistress agreed to nc- cept the proposition, on condition that the husband would allow her a stipend of $12 per month. — This was agreed to, and the child lived for. several years in custody of the man and his wife as their ows. But a few daya since nome one whispered something into the second wife’s ears, which caused her to take the child as she was coming from school. Then the “tug of war’? commenced. What was to be dene? Why, a writ of habeas corpus was issued by Judge Haines, now sitting at Paterson, to aiow cause why the child should not be retained by the father (le gitimate and illegitimate), which is mot decided yet. Question—Who does it belong to? @ridge and Delancy streete; Second distriet, corner of | Broome and Forsyth; Third district, corner of Bowery and Walker; Fourth distriet, corner of Division and Ludiow. By Astistant Alderman Crawrorp—That the following places bo designated for holding the polls ie the vai @lection districts, Twenty-first ward, viz.:—Virst district, at Smith’s, north side ef Twenty-seventh street, adjoining @orner of Fourth avenue; Second district, corner ot T ven- -ninth street and Third avenue; Third district, Thirty- wurth street, adjoining corner of Sixth avenue; Fourth district, corner of Thirty-fourth street and Third avenue. Adoptes. the same—That the following persons be, and they ze hereby, appointed inspectors of election in the various districts of the Twenty-tirst ward, viz.,—First district John ©. Devereaux, Ianc R. Varian, Wm. Robinson, Jr.; fecond district, W: Moss, Wm. H. Kirbey, R. J. ‘Mat: thews; Third district, Absalom G. Dixon, Geo. A. Hunt, Fredk. 8. Talmadge} Fourth district, Col. N. Campbell, John G. Tivbets, James M, Odell. Adopted. By Assistant Alderman Woopwarp—That the Commis- eioner of Repairs and Supplies report to this Board why Glinton strect, between East Broadway and the bast river, has not been’ lighted with gas, as a resoluticn to that efloct passed this Beard some months since. Adepted. REPORTS. Of Committee on Finance—To concur te reduce tax t Odd Fell wa’ Hall Aswociation, Adepted by the lowing vote: Afirmative—Messra. Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, O’Rrien, Breaden, Woodward, Ring, Wells, Hant, Bou on, McGown, Btewart, Wheelan, Barker, Regers, Crawfer1, O'Keefe, and MeConkey—18, Of Committee on Assessments—In favor ef confirming assecement list for paving Twenty-ninth street, between Seeond and Third avenues, and uppointing Inaac Edwards sellector therefor. Adopted by the following vote: AGirmative—Messrs. Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, O’Brien, Bete yondrart, Ring, Wells, Hant, Benton, McGown, Stewart, Wheclan, Barker, Rogers, Crawford, O'Keefe, key —I6, » Rogers, as oefe, and FROM BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Resalution—Designating places of holding election polls fm Twerticth ward.” Amended by making the Third dis- district at No. 428, instead of 436 Seventh avenue, aad, as amended, Adopted. if ‘i Resolution—In favor of paying medical bills of Drs. Ke Donuell, Hagers, Carter, Jackson, Eyontem and Dougie, Concurred in by the following vole :— Affirmatixe—The President, Messrs. Brown, Tait, Mab- batt, O'Brien, Brenden, Woodward, Ring, Wells dive Beuten, doWown, Stewart Whevlan, barker, Log Crawford, O'Keefe, and McCenkey—19, 4 " Resolution: t, from Third avenue to Mastriver, be lig! Coneurre: Resolution—Lesiguating plaoss for holdix Mleventh ward. Concurred in, Reso)ntion—Appointing Inspectars of elestion for Ele. wenth ward. Concurred in, Kesslution—That slip between piers forty-eix and forty- seveo, Fast river, be cleaned, and dirt removed. Con- ourres in Granting petition for lamps in frout of new church gorth aide of Twenty-third street, between Sixth sad Seventh avenues. Concurred in. the’ polls ia Reporte favor of sowor in Elizabeth street, from { Grand to Hester streets, ‘To Cominittes on Sewers. port—In favor of placitg iron railing around triangu- Jar block bounded by Fourth, Grove and Christopher streets, Concurred in by the following vote, viz, MiveMouass, Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, O'Brien * - Wiltamsbarg City News. Ixcamprary Fink.—About one o'clock yesterday morn- ing a fire broke out in an unoccupied two story brick house in the rear of « vacant lot, in South Niuth street, near Eighth street, belonging to Mr. Henry G. Disbrow, which was entire jed. Toss $1,000. 8500. This was, ut doubt, the work of an incen- diary, as no fire has been ured about the place since last May, and a large bunch of suavings and sevoral suaches of matches were found by officers Donevan and Doxy un- | der the front stoop. Tue Pex Sir Fanny Disaster.—The names of the boys | who wore drowned by the accident at the above-uamed ferry, on Wednesday night, were Loke Jansen, eighteen years of age, residing at No. 283 Grand street, and Her- man Vananper, residing at No. 285 the saine treet, seven. | teen years of age. They worked together in New York, were in each other's company almost constantly, and in their last agonies grappled and sank together. ‘he loss of life upom this occasion recalls forcibly to miad the me- eessity which exists for the adoption of some meane, by all ferry companies, a0 that passengers cannot rush off | the boats, ‘The description of gate recommended in eur paper # short time since, would, we thiak, be effective, ‘ Ixpran Compiprenrs—When the delegation the Cherokee, Chocktaw, Chickasaw, Chiynewae ae | Shawnee nations visited Washington last April, it was understood that they would be permitted to present an | address to Mrs. Pierce; at a eocial party to be assembled | atthe White House. ‘The ead calamity which befel th President's family shortly previous, and so seriously im- aired Mrs, Pierce's health, however, prevented the inierview. The Cherokee Arloocue publishes the address which had been prepared, which we subjoin. The reader will perceive that the red men are in no wise behind their white brethern in the language of compli- | ment — ADAM:—Our race have been rarely honored lege of paying their personal respects to 1 vate of this great republic, — . Madison and this fa wand Chickasaw ' vesent beg leave to express feel for this distinguished er to you their sin long continued happi to you the deap ivile at Vermit us, madam, to remark, that your sex in this fa- yored Jaud, constitutes the grand i lightenment of your race, and we wisdom and the pres ih trament for the en- ustof the world, in n of good government ; and and f et are not under tho rva alt our virtue: contrel and auspices of Lurepean systema, yot they are | more brilliant than thowe vurtured by the thrones of | oriental eplendor { It has heen the custom of the Indians to address the | President by the-veneraied name of Great Father ; may we pot ventnre te acdvess you as the maternal political parent of our race, and as such ask your blessing ? Arroistaeets py tHe Prestpent.—James HL Williams, of Maine, consul of the United States for th port of Sydney, in Australia, Pn HH. Young, of New .York, commercial agent at Insured for | Theatrical and Masical. Bowrry TizaTrs —Everything at this theatre, under the excellent management of Mr, Stevens, is in a thriving condition, ‘The company is very good, aud the selections made by the manager seem to afford great satisfaction to the audience. Mrs. M. Jones, the talented Awerican ac- tress, fills the house every evening. She appears this evening in the military spectacle called the ‘Freach Spy,”’ performing three gharacters—Mathilde, the Arab boy, and Henri St. Alme. Twe other pieces will also be preaented —the startling drama of the ‘White Slaves of England,” and “Puteam,” in the latter of which Mr, W. R. Derr will appear. Broapway TuEATRE.—A very pleasing entertainment is offered for this evening to the patrons of this establish- always been a fashionable, as well as resort. Mr and Mra. Barney Williams, pective representations of the Mesh, and Yan! ters, are received very warmly, and keep the audience in continual laughter. Three pieces will be per- formed this Lekiny 3 The new drama entitled ‘‘Unele Pat’s Cabin” will be the first feature, Mr. B, Williams as Mickey Williams as Widdy Casey, 'The new comedietta of “1 for Ladies,’? will follow, and the whole [ill comelude with the comic Irish drama of the “ Happy Nrs1o’s GARDEN.—Mr. Moore, the manager of this the- atre, is always very active in providing select and suitable entertainments, which never fail to give delight to those who visit this’ beautiful place of amusement. ‘Tk-night the Sdistinguished Russian danseuse, Mlle. Yroa Mathias, takes a benefit, on which ogcasion she will appear in three brilliant dances. The merits of thia splendid artiste us a dancer are too known to need any comment. ‘The dances she will execute this evening are quite new. The first is a grand ‘Pas de Trois,” the second grand scene and ‘Pas Fascination,” and the third “ La Prima Donna,” the celebrated valse of Jullien, The Ravel family will, also, appear in two fine pantomimes. Buxton’s TaxaTxe.—The favorite comedy of “ A Cure for the Heart-Ache,” and the popular amd never-tiring comedy of the ‘Serious Family,” are the two pieces chesen for the amusements at Burton’s well-managog establishment. Both pieces are cast with great judgement and propriety. In the first-mentioned piece Messrs. An- drews, Burton, Jordan, Barrett, Mrs. Buckland and Mra. Hough will appear, and in the last fr, Burton will play his inimitable and laughable character of Aminada Sleek; Mr. Jordan will appear as Cuptain Murphy Maguire, and Mr. Norton as Charles Torrens. Mrs. Hughes will, as & matter of course, sustain her usual part of Lady Creamly. ‘ Laugh and grow fat.” National TuraTre.—The excitement to see th drama of ‘‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin” is so great, that Mr. Purdy, the manager and proprietor, anneunces its per- formance for both the afternoon and evening of to-day. It would not be a bad plan to play it in the morning also, since there is such a perfect mania to witness its repre- sentation, for it is leasant to put three times as much money into his pockets than only to put double. When will some other attraction be offered? The time is far distant. Warrack’s Turatre.—Charles Dickens’ popular novel, styled ‘ Bleak House ” dramatized especially for this theatre by Jobn Brougham, will bo presented for the third time this evening. The farce of the “Good for Nothing” will also be presented. Mrrroroutan Hatt.—A grand concert will be given this evening, the proceeds of which will be for the bouetit of the French Benevolent Society. All the artists who have appeared on other occasions will also appear this evening. Several beautiful overtures, quadrilies, sym- phonies, melodies, songs, and solos, vocal and instrumen- tal, will'be executed by the musicians belungtog to Jui- lien’s matchless band. The “Katydid Polka,” the “american Quadrille,” avd “Za Priina Donna Valse,” will be repeated on this occasion. Mlle. Anna Zerr will sing a beautiful Alpine melody, ‘Forget me Not,” and Herr Koenig, Signor Bottesini, Xi. Lavigne, and M. Wuille, will perform come beautiful solos, duets, and trios. Awenicay Musevm.—The grand prize drama, styled the “Orphan's Dream,” which bas been so successfully re- presented all this’ week by the very talented corps dra- matique of this establishment, is announoed for both this afternoon and evening. The two leading characters are to be personated by Mr. C, W. Clarke and Miss Emily Mostayer. Fraxcon’s Hirroproue.—The selection of equestrian amusements provided for this afternoon and evening by the managers of this popular establishment, are of a highly attractive character. The Englith steeple chase is to be repeated. Cunisty’s American Orsra Hovusr.—Christy’s Minstrels, as usual, are turning away hundreds every night, who are unable to gain admission. Christy must be realizing im- mense sums of money. Woon’s Mixsrret, Hatt.—Wood’s Minstrels are deligut ing Isrge and highly respectable assemblages nightly. The programme which they advertise this evening com prises many of thei. best feature: Buckiey’s Ernortax Opera Hu every evening at this large hall to their sweet ballad singing and excell: A fine programme for to-night, SiNor Burt's Evenings of Magic and Ventriloquism are well patroniced by the public, Those who wish to spend an evening pleasantly should see his en ertainments, Prenaw’s Girr Exummmons are still all the rage—the Chi- nere Room being filled almost to ity utmost capacity every night. Do not neglect going. Dr. Vatswrixr, the popular delineator ef Yankee eccen- tricities, is to give three of his entertainments in Newark, commencing on Monday veniog next, Porham’s gitt tickets will be taken for admission. FRANKENSTEIN’S PANORAMA OF NiAGARa is drawirg crowd- ed houses. In consequence of the great number of visi ters on Thursday last, it was necessary te give two exhibi- tions in the afterncon. In the evening the house was also all. Baxvanp’s Hour Lano is still attracting very large as- semblages to the georama. It is a splendid painting, and tts exhibitions will likely be continued for a long time, in consequence of its great sucess. From the Red River Country. ‘The Jefferson (Texas) Herald of the 24th ult. announces that the health of that town continues remarkably go ‘The same paper furnishes the following scrap of intel rowds assemble ar th sokleys in instrumental soles, gence. reasers”’ had hetter be looking ou!:— From M: ‘anly, of this city, just returned from Dailas, mm t greatexcitement exists in that por tlon of the Tr nity in consequence of the eontem- county, plated difficulties with Mexico. Mr. S. informs us that companies are being formed in every quarter, ready and eager for the fray. e Caddo Gaelle of the 24th ult. says:—We learn from the steamboat Shreveport that the towns of Campte and Grand Ecore are entirely deserted. Many small places im the interior of this State, unconnected by navigation with the Mississippi, have also been visited with the prevailing sicknes: and fearful mortality. The weather for the last few days has turned quite chilly, morning and evening, and, indeed, in the shade one feels cold. Wednesday morning we had a dense fog about four o'clock, whic! cleared off gradually to fine weather. We cannot conceive how disease can lurk around us. We can gather no infor- mation concerning them tais week, our town being entire- y avoided by our ccuntry friends; indesd, we hea: ef a eal of sickness among the planters. The Shreveport South: Western, of the 28th, has the ‘fol- lowing:—During the last week the mornings and even- ings were so cool as to render fires indispensable. At midday the heat in the sun would be insupportable, while inthe shade the north wind made it disagreeably chilly, It was in fact what is in New Orlean called the ‘real yellow fever weather.’ The river’opposite this plsce fs ining slowly. Within the past week it has risen two fee ‘The contractor to carry the mail between Shreveport and Grand Ecore died a tew days since; and Mr. Cockrell, the subcontractor, having been taken off by tie fever, no mail is carried On the route. ‘The South-Western states that the saw mill of Messrs. Hall & Holt, situated near Bethany, Texas, was destroyed by fire on the 11th ult. It is supposed that it was set om fire by an incendiary, There was an insuraace of $5,000 on the mill The Shreveport Democrat, of the 29th, contains a list of twenty one deaths in that town, from the 18th to the 20th, inclusive. In the list we see the names of Benjamin Weils, Jr., and Drs, Allison, Samuel Bennett, and 2. L. Berugirs The Demoerct adds :—At least three-fourths of our citi zens are now absent— fled from the dreadful scourge tuat so deeply aillicts our devoted eommur It is wei much bevter for those that are gone and those that mein, One fact is worthy of note—n © has oceurr: on the bills in the y ty of he town; in fact, we have enjoyed more than Ofdinary good health. Within three or four hundred yards of the Une wile House there is a population of about two hundred—nearly half the popula- tion of the towu—and not a case of sickness among them of any description. There, sir is pure, bracing and pe as much so as im any country situated in the pariah, of the Governor of Tennessec. instant, Governor William B. Campbell, of Tennessee, transmitted his annual message to the Legis- lature of the State. The document contains very little of importance beyond what refers to the affairs of the State, which the Governor represents as being in every way prosperous. The following is the only paragraph of general interest in the message -— Having pointed your attention to a few of the subjects which appeared of anfficient importance to receive x ape- cial notice from me, it might be expected that before closing this commu tion, 1 would, according toa usage not uncommon of late, briefly explore the field of national politics; but Ishall not do so. Our admirable political system is such——the respective powers aud duties of th State and national governments being a0 wisely separ and divided, assigning to the one the regulation and con- trol of all great interests which concera the States com- bined in a Federal Union, and to the other the regulation of the interests equally, and, if possible, of still greater ia portance, connected ‘with ‘thelr respe te and distinctive internal pol heir Taw. their internal improvements and their charitable and all other insti State concern—that at the pres ficent cause to invoke your spec other then those over whi their ational aystema, one _and objects of nt period there is no suf. lattention toany subject yy th ition, you have the exclusive control. Those subjects, Lam persund- ed, you will deem of sufficient interest and maguitale to give full scope to your faeallies and 61 up all your tie, ‘there have been times, and th y again arive, when it may be not only proper, bi imperative duty, for the State Legislatur edou aud w at #, but I perceive no occasion at. pre the exercise of this right sndeprivilege. Ths storm of | sectional passion and agitation which swept over country, and, for a time, created soma alirm tor the «a Las happily «ubsi in the country, whic! the overthrow of the federal Constity or render abortive rome of its mont es: but such factions, whether headed by FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONBY MARKET. Fuunay, Oct, 14—6 P. M. The reaction anticipated was not realized today at | the first board. The downward iendeney of prices still continues, and the bu is eppear to be powerless in re- straining the depreciation. At the first board to-day Park er Vein fell off 1 per cent. Phenix Coal, 2; New Yorks Central, 4; Erie Railroad, 1; Harlem, %4; Stoningtom, 15¢ Norwich and Worcester, 1; Reading Railroad, 14; Haven Railroad. 34; Morcis Canal went up ‘¢ per cent The ales of leading fancies were to some exteat, and prin | cipally for cash, New York Central bonds were freely «f | fered at the decline. Bank stock was quite ac ive to-day at the board, and the sales were urusually large. There {+ evidently a growing disposition to realize on this class of securities. The time is not so favorable as holders de- | sire ; but it is our impression that bank stock will | never agaim command such prices as have been paid. | Some ef the mew banks have been grossly mis- | managed, and the old banks have been compelled | to establish a clearing louse, to avoid those dan gers which they have been subject te within the past two years. The clearing house and weekly state- ment expose the operation of every banking institution in the city, and weak places appear before they get to be past redemption. This expesé keeps the banks straight, | and prevents them from engaging im eperations wot en: | tirely legitimate. This will cut down the profits of many of these institutions and depreciate the market value of their stock; but it will do away with these fluctuations in the money market which heretofore have been so ruinous. Previously since Jan. 163,904,348 61,7 | the great wants of the interior have been supplied, the | Gry goods trade possesses remarkable vigor wholesale houses seem to be lees ewployel, but having | Already distributed heavy stocks em wivaniageeus terms, without amy exte articles, they are not inclined to complain of their pre- sent case. Jobbers, and other dealers of 4 secondary | class, experience a ter apt to debar material losses, This state of trade is extremely cheering, expecially ae guods are still thrown mand, but till vealiee full prices. The low sed wodium sorts are held with the greatert firmness, theugh there prevails a reluctance t retein much of amy kind om band Cotton fansels are rather \aauimate, there being po large buyers im market, excepting loca! dealers, who purebase (he finer deseriptions with considerable freedom. Denime attract less attention, bat 1881. 1952. 1863. Value pat on market week ending (ct. 15. $596,170 $1.175.296 $1,649,750 19 78,390,604 Totals......... $54 500,518 962. 905,063 Pa 9 4 Considering that the eensom is rew far advanced, and The large nof credite beyend the usual perio’, making important concessions im prices ef desirable ly bowimens, aad one ef a charac Upow the market (reely, and Guancial affairs are yet om- barraseed by om inordinate stringensy which is im part owing \@ (be doubis eutertaimed by capitalists regarding the preservation ef peace is Eurepe, aul which has al- ready seriously damaged the prospects of seme of our too adventurous operators, Brown shectings and shirt- ings are more abundast, and generally less active but their value is umcbanged. Bleached shestings aed sbirt ings likewise appesr in better supply aed diminished de- oom ae valua- able as ever, Drills are selling at Tie. a Te. for The present stringency in money matters has bees pre. |?! Soe. 8 Oke. tor gq ei. WL duced partially by the contraction im the banking imove- | ihe expert inquiry is confined te browns, at 7 xe. 8 74c., ment of this city, brought about by the weekly reports — vices are readily takee for suitable lots. : and preparations fer clearing house system. wie po ie than os le At the mining board the sales were us follows :— 160 shs Ulster Mining Co 2 100 sks Conrad Hill, , Ro: 4 100 do 60 do Is! 24 734 1000 Phenix Goll. Be 2000 do Dee ver. 2C@ do Gold Hill. At the second board the market was comparatively quiet, but heavy and depressed. Cumberland Coal ¢p- | clined 1 per cent; Mrie Railroad 34; New Jersey Zine !4. | There was another sale this afternoon of Illineis Central | Bonds, at 85 per cent. The sales were almost entirely for cash, and the bears had a fine epportunity to come in aud refused for Mapchesters sooupled lots, whieh they ty making eight eomcesions im prices, F, cannot be had om easier terms moderately active and firm. We statement of the exports of cotton nthe (to date.) of customers for Popular styh Stripes » goods during ten Loe make themselves leng. They, however, appear to be in he Decrease. Increase no hurry, evidently feeling confident that there isa better | pena ‘ 1 4 1,008 time coming for those who have ad no faith in the sta- | jigteh tens po bility of fancy stocks. | Apri 7864 1308 ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer at }!s. jie = this port to-day, amouted te $45,002 94; payments, duly, "psa = $171,359 17-—balance, $8,636 039 20. August: wit prs The fleur merchants of Rochester have addressed « Oct 1 prod - letter to the directors of the Central Railrond, urging the Po necessity of greater facilities for the transportation of | Ter € $4,080 rty flour to tidewater. The high price of breadstuils im the | eastern cities, both for home consumption and export, renders it imperative, in erder to take advantage of the market, that additional accommodations be a(forded at that city for their transportation, and henee the con- munication te the direetorsof the road. The cemmuni- cation sets forth that facilities are offered at Buffalo for the transpertatien of some 2,000 barrels of fleur daily by railroad, while by constant effort and application ef millers and ethers at Rochester, meams cannot be obtained of forwarding more than 100 barrels a week—and ia the same prepertion for other goods and commodities. The act of consolidation, they regard, so far as they are eon cerned, as one ef ‘decided public disadvantage, and one | of private and individual inconvenience.”’ | ‘The receipts of the Springfield and New Haven Rail. | road, from freight and passengers, in September, 1853, | Wich es condones + $67,262 | For September, 1852 55,184 | ery se | Increase i 1853 sss ssseessessesssessesersess SLR 078 | This is exclusive of mails, rents, &c., which amcunt to | about $2,000 a month the year reund, September is the | first month of their financial year. For September, 1851, | > the receipts were about $46,000. The receipts of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com. pany for the month of September, were as follows :— Main Stem. Wash. Branch. a Passengers + $48,648 93 = $24,478 24 $78,127 17 | Freight... + 100,651 43 7,250 79 197,902 27 Total........ $280,200 42 $31,729 03 $271,020 44 | The receipts of September, as compared with those of the previous month of August, show an increas from the main stem of $22,289 02, and from the Washington | branch of $2,531 26; making a total increase of $24,820. | ‘The reccipts in September of 1852, were $192,625 48 showing an increase for the same month in 1863, of | $78,408 96. On the main stem there has been an increase of $15 $40 35 from passengers, and of $65,788 $1 from freights, ae compared with September, 1852. The receipts for the business year, which endei on the 80th of September compares, with the previous year as follows:— Main Stem. Wash. Branch. 1888.. $2,013,826 50 $390,940 33 1862. 1,825,568 65 948,622 76 Tncreaes..cscssveeesee $688,262 85 = $42,317 67 | 688, 28: ‘This increase is equal to more than fifty per cent, newly the whole of which was on the mein stem. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of foreign dry goods entered at this pert for consump. tion and for warehouse, alse the withdrawals from warehouse, during the week ending aad including Thurs- day, October 18, 1853 — 66 30 Stuff goods... 21 Cot. & worsted 172 4 2501 33,578 | 16 _ 1,860 17 | 67 15,085 9 3,053 16 3,599 | 3 1,038, | 49 10,464 230 | | Handkerchi | Thread,...... | MANUFACTURES OF COTTON. Total...... Cottons...... 212 $61,167 MISCLLANTOUE. Colored do... 15 2811 Straw goods. 34 Prints........ 20 Feath’s&flws. 41 Emb muslins, 25 Coll’s & cuffs. 6 Velvets cae Millinery... 4 Hose. 6 Embroidery .; 69 Gloves. 4 Lesth’r gloves 27 ssinesh, Seupantahbtens Kid gloves... 2 Total....,. 352 $96,092 | dived 173 $80,024 | Withdrawals from Warehouse. | MAKUPACTURES OF WOOL MANUFACTURES OF @OTTON. 18 $6,726 Cottons .. 13 $3,086 2 1,140 Muslins..., 5 1,699 14 = 8,870 Embroideries, 2 1,087 Stuff goods... 2 487 Hose......... 7 2273 Wersted. » 26 17,854 —_— 16 | 2624 27 $8,125 [10 © 2476 NUFUCEURES OF SILK. — —— SEW.shawle 8 36, Total...... 78 $95,077 Rawsilk..... 17 4,803 YACTURES OF FLAX. — | —— » 86 $6,867 = Total +» 26 $11,174 + 6& 1,970 MISCRLLANBOU —— Straw goods., 78 $1,927 Tetal...... 40 $7,997 Entered for Warehouseing MAXUFACTURES OF QOTTONS. MANUFACTURES OF WOOL, Total...... 131 $24,824 $1,117,706 2,163 wn from Warehouse. 80 S8.047 Do. Po. or po itical aspirants, who, wader the sympathy, but without ony principl secrifice their country to their j weys exist. They are the inevitably attendas system of government. Sectional intere ad preja may, under our wystem, occasionally impart to ma | formidable aspect’; but they will be successfully resisted until the great body of the people shall ‘no longer porsoss the intelligence to discern their own true interests, and become reckless and insensible alike to the prosperity and glory of the country. gtd Do. Miscellaneous Totals... niered for Warehousing. Manufactures of Wool... 68 $17,19) De. Cotton. 70 114“ oo od 6 2,999 a x MM 7,184 50 Parker Vein € € Miscellaneous, ,., 61 14,843 1,927 100 tag — — —— 60 Totals, ..ssseere+ 289 900,011 243 $09,040 360 which have been im | eountry. endorsed by my predecessor, under the «ame act. | of the same company have been endorsed under the act Thix statement shows & heavy decrease in our exporta, 1849, when they were ikerably more 1 to those of 1848 than Are thow of Uke present year compared with the last. | Woollen productions are in fair demand and firm in prica, | there being no oppressive stocks of desirable kinds on hand. Indeed, we perceive that our merchants retale very moderate quantities of popular goods, whieh is the more remarkable, comic the magnivude of produe- tion and the heavy arr lomce, factors are enabled to achere to their old claims and to refuse an extensi o of credit, which position nothing but an eagerness to sell ever destroys, The trade in blankets is still compara tively animated. Cassimeres that are now being received are saleable and buoyant; but the old styles seem to be in part neglected, and are offered at rather easier rates. Only the heaviest kinds of cleth have beemactively sought after during the week at form er quotations, Doeskinsare in fuir request, at steady prices, Thus species of goods le now attracting the atteution of our most intelligent manufacturers, who have determined to spare nothing im the production of uperior article, so that they may merit, as we are sure they will retain, the custom of their patriotic countrymen, Flannelsare rather scarce, and in ood demand ‘at full rates. Jeans are less abi ant, and though not so much meeied, prices are supported. Linseys sell freely 200. a 22e.— Mouseline de laines are im somewhat limited and very fair requ ter Company's goo ness. This company recently sold 26,000 pi x. styles, to be printed by the Globe Print Works, their own printery having (na previously noticed) beem com- sumed by fire. The Hamilton Company are the only ex- tensive producers at present, and from the intrinsie ex cellence of thei , they are enabled to dispose of large quantities at high prices. Their worksare in South- bridgo, Mass. and are among the most successful in the nets are depressed and declini is not mueh of a desirable pattera here. Sha: usually rare, and in brisk demand at remui ve prices. ‘The Bay State, Kelvidere, Empire State, Watervliet, and Waterloo goeds are purchased as fast as they reack the eyes ef the public, at full prices. We eanmot decline commending the Watervliet “Rob Roys,”” which, quality and fimish, are mot surpassed by auything of the kind now here, whether of demestic er foreign manufac: twe. Sheep's grays and Tweeds are without change. Foreign goods ave not ao freely dealt im, and, on this ac- count, as well as from the pernicious influences exerted upon the trade by the heavy imports and the tightneasin the meney market, the business ix rather depressed and languid. "Yet, so far, rosperity of traders in geme- rai has been very great the exceptionable instances of failures resulting from an imprudent extensi com tracts where but little ability The most active deal resent, are those pores 3 1d seasonable styles of dress goods, for wi alent demand imated than usual at of the year. Plaid d woollens are in reat request, at buoyant prices, and those who cannot fuy such, eagerly seck for cotton imitations, which are eld a handsome profit. not abundant, and if well executed, Milliners’ and upholaterer’ too, find ready pur- chasers when of a pepular at: fair quotations. Ar- ticles intended for men’s wear do not seem 40 active, but moderate business is being transacted in such, and their value is generally unchanged. These remarks apply only tothe trade in private. The auction rooms are almost gorged with be peeiaatedl eWapebe! me which are beit pretty rapidly distributed at ruinous prices. Much what goods remain in the stores of our merebants must be disposed of in the same manner, or they cannot be got rid of. That owners will part with them thus, we are as reluctant to doubt as that their asle om such terms will not curtail the success of the autema Wosiness, which Bevertheless may terminate im satisfactory ways, espe- cially if the country dealers promptly discharge their debts, and thus fortify the positioa of their city friends, who must, for business reasons, depend upon the integri- ¥ and punctuality of their customers for means to clear eir own a¢counts The Governor of Tennessee, im his mescage to the Le- gislature of that State, gives the annexed remarks upom | the public finances:— ‘The state cf the finances and the public debt will doubt. less attract your early attention, ‘The receipts derived from all sources for the two years terminating on the Ist of October. 18°83, were $1,202,04¢ 30; while the expendi- | ture for the same period amounted to $1,218,3°7 28, show- ing an expenditure greater than the reeeipts. ‘The total value of taxable property of the State, report- ed to the Comptroller, as assessed by the Revenue Com. ra for the year 1852, is stated to be $186,690,119, ing an average value of lands at $384 per acre, ofjsinves, at $O47 <5, Yue publte debt, exclusive of current charges, au the evidences of which consist of bonds issued by authority of the State, and bonds endorsed by the State, of certain compenies, amounts to $5,745,856 64, These bonds were issued. beariog various rates of interest—that ix to say, five ond one-fourth per cent internal improvement bonds, amounting to $243,416 66 ; five per cent bonds lawned on Fame account, $1.88 440} six per cent bonda’ issued to the Bank of Tennessee, $1,000,000; five per cent bonds to the Union Bank, $: 00—being $126.000 lew than the last statemeut—this last amount having been reteen ed by payment since the lust session of the Legislature ; six per cent bonds issued for building the capitol, $500,000 ; sik per cent bonds issued under the act of 1849-'50, and under the acts of the last Legislature, and loaned to various rail and plank road companies, $1,095,000; six per cent bonds of the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company, en- dorsed bs the State, $850,000, » It is proper to state that of the above nt of bonds there have been issued since the last session of the Lagislature to the Memp! and Charleston Reilroad Company, under the act of t ith February, 1852, $400,000; to the Plauk Road Com- pany, fom Dyersburg to the Misaissippi river, $26,000; to the Kast Tennessee and Virginia Railroad Company, under the act of the 18th January, 1752, to aid in the construction of bridges on the road, the Fast Tennessee and Georgia Railroad Com the acts of the 4th and 26th February, 1862, completion of the road, $20,000 ; for completing the State Capitol, $260,000; and that the bonds of the Nashville and Chattanooga’ Railroad Company, within t period, have been endorsed under the act of 1847-'8, the amount of $250,00—an equal amount having beem ‘Bonds oo $300,000; to of the last session of the Legislature to the amount of $350,000, 7 17 $4596 156 $3,442 Stock Exchange. 23 10,228 see 1,462 Fripay, Oot. 14 1868, 91 10,000 Cot. worsted 41 8,815 — $1000 Califor’a 7's, 500 sha PVC Co,.b3 83g Blankete,..., 22 4,498 1000 Frie 2d Mtg 400 do 8% 2000 Dan & Sus Bd. 150 Phenix Mining. MANUFACTURES OF BILK. Total...... 81 $18,216 25000 NY Cen KBis.b3 93 500 New Creek C 8 $7,076 100 she Mech Bank,, 139 75 NY Central R 87 11,061 Maxvracrurss oF Prax. 46 Union Bank,,..b8 180 185 a 70 10,175 Linens..,,... 187 $85,593 10 Pank of America. 116 75 —_ £0 Phenix Bank... 116 100 Total ...... 166 $28,012 20 Bk of Commerce. 104 50 ’ 3.106% fasiserctatiow, 10 Americon Extank 118 125 do + 107 Entered for Con: 6 Continental Bank 99 1246 Erie Railroad, i Y —1853—, 100 1800 dow... Pegs. Phas. Valua, . 100% 400 Manufacturos ef Wool, 7 633 254.414 50 DeikHuc CaCedm 116 200 De Cotton , 96,992, 10 do, b3 116 160 Silk 200 Morris Ca 600 Flax 260 do wo do 800 Harlem Ri 00 Canton C 8 180 do, 30 do 850 a 200 do, 50 do. 225 Stonington Ri 50 Nor & Wor RR... BOARD. 100 shs Cumb Coal Co 100 de 0 BSSS 2 SekRee s3 ® CITY TRADE REPORT. Frupar, Ost. 14—6P. M. Annis. —There were only amall sales effected to-day, at irieguiar rates; as ewnore claimed higher prises, Stock very limited. exruvre.—Flour was in brisk demand, and theugh dearer in the forenoon than subsequently, it closed much, more armly ‘and buoyantly than last . The sales included 21,000 bbls. flour at, $5 8744 a $6 123¢ for super- fine; No, 2 at $6 3735 a $6 6: ixed to fancy Westerm and ordinary to choice State other kinds at iomate figures. Nothing ef any mo- ‘douk in Canadian’ The sales of Sou $7 8144 for mixed to fave- for fancy, per bbl. flour at advanced rat ut did met attraet much notive. Wheat far owners. The ‘tiems ainounted to 74,000 bushels, at $1 60a $161 tor p Genesee; $1 57 a $1 66 for to chelce Michigan do.; $1 50s $1 24 for Ohie do.; $1 52 for south- ern do.; amd $1 40 a $1 56 for inferior to Cana- dian do., in bond. Some 1,300 bushels rye fetched 940. Barley and oats remained an last more- . at 830. @ Se. for mente in corn embraced 32,600 bushel Ste. mixed southern and western; ‘S6e. for and 8c. for yellow porthern, per bushel. Conn. — tales etubraced 100 bags Java, at 12¢., and 200 Rio at Io. Cevron.—The transactions for the week have been light, and the genera! duliness seems added to by the " Other Atlantic. and Teas. a. serseeecssees BS a 8K me 83 Law te good 9 m Oe OM w ONO w 956 Low to good middling. 99 a 114 10% a 1114 16% 8 1136 6: Dy, alk X88 12 018 Fully fair to fair, none. mone. none. Vumonm.‘To Liverpool, 6,860 bushels wheat were on- ear. ‘at 18j¢d, im bulz; and 10,000 do. at 1334. do.; and 18,000 do. at 144. About 8,000 bbls, four were someet At x, 6d., though 4s was asked by many vessels. Te Lendow, about £0,000 bushels wheat were ougage! at 144. im bulk, and 6,000 bbls. flour at 4a, 6d.; some ves- sels demand 6s. 6d. a 6, To Havre, 15,000 to 20,000 bush- ela weeat were engage at Z’c., with some lots of flour at Sea S50. To California, races varied from 0c. to 600, per foot, measurement. From. —Some 060 boxes bunch r.isins were disposel of on private terms Hay—-About 600 bales river were taken for shipment, at 0c. a The Hors continued to arrive very freely. Some 1,300 bales have been received during the week. Th» sales effected tm the came period are compated at 130 bales, this year’s growth, at ¢. a ibe. for dret sort, and 26¢, » 280. for 1. We have been reliably informed that made by country helders of hops to de- ity at 27. per pound for lots of 10,000 Of arrivals from England and Germa- ‘ + beeu tendering and selling their supplies with some degree of eagerness, at greatly reduced as we previously remarked. —There were 100 toms Seoteh pig purchased a afew transactions in Easterm,t us 12), per thousand, Leaw.—Thee was a sale today of 300 pigs from th; i the Pet oni Lead Company, to Thomas Otis, Leroj Jame —Rock land was im active demand, at 876. 0900 for commom, and 8 05 for lump, per bbl _—— ‘sf 1,000 bbls. New Orleans transpired, per 4 L StoRas.—Nething of any comsequence was done crude tarpemtiue, Seles have been made e! 300 bbls, spirits turpeutine at 66c. per gallon, and 600 bbls. com- mon resin at $1 80. Cus.—Whale, sperm and clive were unaltere!. There have been 6,000 gallons linseed procured at 650. a 66¢. r gallon. eovescee,—Pork was in fair demand. The sales con- sisted of 720 bbls. at $17 & $17 125 for moss, and $15 625, a $15 15 for Cut meats varied little, The sales of lard ir eli 860 bbls. at lito. a 120, Beef was moderately active and firm © transaction at ewbraced 200 bbls. at full quetations. Other eommedi- ties were unaltered. . Reat Esrate.—Sales at auction »—By A. H. Muller—Four lote on Severty fifth street and Teath avenue, each $730, 26x100. By Albert Hi Nicolay —Upper in ye ret Jot op Fordham ey al ot 276x475, $3,150; ‘on Lafayette aveauc, 100x250, nue, 160x260, $680; 1 ner Pearl street, 6Ox1 place, $206; 1 éo., pice’ and Gua 160, at $190 2do. 2 do. on Fordbam ave- ; 100 Texas, te bargain; New and 200 boxes brows, yellow Havens, at E per Ib. ye the details of this forenoon’s auction }, per sbip Hurricane, &e..—terms six ‘on—68 half 85; 4040. O43: 36 de. 46; 80 70 do. 41; 8 3 peas! ho sie. “le: 123. de. ; 100 to Sle. & ; 200 do Bile. chong—200 half chests, 264 40, Sle.; 160 de. ‘24 ige.; 1:0 do. 24e. Orange lokoe—200 half chesta, 24c. ; 200 do. 28e ; 60 do. Si sje. ; 90 chests, ee. state of the market has bad FF ing sales, Sud there is no effect of wtill more de; v 4 era, and they are cumious mand except from manula in their operations, buy ing only for immed aay: tion, Foreign continues walsh, and prone he 3 a Stock im first hands light. Domestic wool leas ingul for, and holders willing t © meet purchasers. nothing of importance to report cain The Cotton Trade. sew York, Saturday, Oct. 15, 1863, Livenroon CLassuiga rion Toferior......... Ordinary’. Middling. » Good middling. Middling fair... Exports to Great Brits in since Sept. 1, 1662, Corresponding dates last year my “ year before... » 2009 Stock in New York and ports of rece 100, 000, Corresponding dates las! year sees . ow Receipta at thie port’cinse lot lastest”... ieee leceipta a inatamt .. * Exports from = bad Ped Taken by spinners ssauheieien Receipts at ports nince Sept. let, 1862, or Corresponding dates last year . “ “year before. av Exports from United State. since meet Corresponding dates last year ., bd “your before ryod Taken on speculation since Ist inst Stock in first and other bamds =: °° >> 48 000 Amount on sale from all hands ..... || ~ woe EVIRW OF THR MARKIT, Here. We irrued our lust cireular for the Arctic on the let inst. The males since that date, ex one day. om which 6,000 bales were reported. have heyt to 500 bales daily. The feeling throughout, with the ex ception named, and which was confined to jwo or three arien t apirita, has been one of uniform excessive -lulmens and apa ep Frevement in the Liverpool martet, aml a setfiemont af the disquieting Eastern question, in both of which they have been disappointed, aol im the dubtous position af the present crop rests the omly hope of eomtio sing bust: Hes* near the present curreney. mills at the east. ward, bave for son ¢ time past been . to eonce ie =o that the boars of labor are now re to eleven. They are stocked more largely than heretofore, ai Mey of purcl : is expected will we later and more eas ate 4 ona to the rate accepte!, hebters endeavor te to obtain them ia our quota wait for more, as it would be impossible quar tity. The advices we have South during the past not been favorable fo the erop arising from too much mot dolls, Re, have stea ily & 4 wider surface, The gr riant, but the proport! with, and what bas bee Po dO... 200 do, the ripening process las deca retarded we fully pared with (he past crop, At the pre. the ot ndlensiveete mean, amd a killing frost during the present mouth, may Icoked for. ‘The ‘effect of such, even at the hamtieattondy the month, would be to curtail the former prospect large crop over 100,000 bales. After a frost, we may hare nearly ripe may be gathered a ripening weather, snd bolls after being hardened undér it. So much depends oo the character of the weather after a frost, and so can the crop be benefitted or injared thereby, we it ine advisable to say it eannot reach 3,000,000 bales, but the chances are decidedly against it.