The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1853, Page 8

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Bemovals and Appointments by the Canal Board, do., &e., &o. Interesting from Washington. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THR NEW YORK HERALD, EBMOVAL OF NEW YORK OFPIOB HOLDSRS—SECKETA~ RY GUTHRIE'S LETTER AND THE GEORGIA UNION DEMOCRATS—R. M. T. HENTER—ME- MASON AND THE FRENCH MISSION—REVIVAL OF THE DAILY GLOBE—DENUNCIATION OF THE HERALD—THR FORTHCOMING CABINST DEFENCE, ETC. Wasinseroy, Oct. 14, 1353 The on dit to-day is that Messrs Cochrane and Fowler Bre to be removed, as well as Collec’ The ru mor is that ex-Mayor Mickel is to be Collector, Alderman Charlick Naval Officer, and # Mr. Purdy Postmaster. The President has become aroused, and will deal his blows impartially on all the mutinous, factious, and disobedient, I only give you current rumors, but will not vouch for their correctness. Letters from the Georgia Union democrats say if Guth- Tie’s division-of-the-spoils letter had been received before the late election, it would have lost them the State, and it has created & deep feeling of disgust in Virginia. The secret is now out why Senator Hunter would mot take # seat im the (Cabinet it is that, hay- ing signed the famous protest aguinst the Com- Promise law, swearing like Hanpibal on the altars of his pountry, eternal war against the compromise, he would pot foreswear himself by becoming a part of an adminis. tion to uphold that compromise, by purchasing up with Office the nefarious abolition traitors who assuiled the Union and made it necessary to adopt that measure. It is doubtful if Mr. Masen goes to France; but if he de clines he will probably act as a locwin femnens for som member of the President's cabinet, on its dissolutions which must be before the ides of November. ‘Three-fourths ofthe cabinet who sustain the abolition Spoils party im New York, it has been shrewdly noted, are in the market for the Presidency for 1856. They expect a prior propus. John Tyler's argument as to grea power of public patronage in controlling popular election and Congress, is that most used among the softs here. Time will test its strength, Is it stronger than principles fand the Union? The course ef affairs here has stimulated John C. Rives to change the Glue into a daily paper, which will be soft shell, and probably be Col. Fenton's orgun. The small potatoes about the departments demource the Burawp. They say it makes their masters very aagry, nd gives them a hard time. They read it carly in the ‘morning, and leave it at home, and never « of itin fice hours, without shutting the door carefully. ‘The fameus defence written by a committee of out- piders and imsiders, after sundry revisions and super- Wisions, is to appear to-morrow im the Pennsyloanian and the Union, In ability it is not equalled by any produc Bronson. tion of an official character sinee Henry the VIII's essay, which gave him the title of Defender of the Faith; yet be- fore that momarch died, he renouaced and denounced the 0. K. whore of Babylom, Satam, aud all their works. HE ADMINISTRATION AND THS RECENT STAY TIONS—DISMISSAL OF MR? BL NMR. OCC THE COURSE OF THE KeAT.D—WILL NOBODY at oD Wasuffvctom, October 14—8 P. M. The ex-clerk of the lower-honse of Congress is on the avenue, and has been, of course, at the West End, givi in the result of the great administration triamph Keystone State. The election news from Ohio, Georgia and California is alsé in the highest degree chucriug to the administration. General Pierce and Mr. Marcy can now gg,alonz without the aid of the hards of New York, and you may rely upon it that Collector Bronron’s sentence has been recorded, and | if not executed to-day, will be within forty-eight hours, Hig successor has been agreed upon, and, strange to say, he is nots decided soft, but a hart who is willing to obey orders. Mr. O'Conor will not be turaed out till after the electioa | is over. ‘The little Siar, of this city, contains an eilitorial article insinuating that the Hamann is out om the administration Decause the proprietor was not made Minister to France. Two or three other different causes are expressed by wise- acres kere, who, not being able to appreciate a patriotic and disinterested motive, always assign some selfirl or Ginister interest. The severest cut of the Cabinet that I tave heard of, was a demunciation of the Hrratp that it ilways smelt out the st on that, aod tence was opposed to th , It seems that George Law, like ng side, and ation, Am: 2. J. Walker, Senator Uen of Obio, and George M. Dab es to go to | Shina CAPITOL. TROUBLE WITH THY CHEROKEE INDIANS, ETC. FROM THE NEWSPAPER AGENT Ww sroN, Oct. 14, 1853. The Star of this evening states that government has re- | ovived advices of serious troubles in the Cherokee Nation. A portion of the Nation was in arms against the authori ties, and had murdered two of Ross's party. No letter from Collector Bronson has yet been received 42 Washington. From Albany. REMOVALS AND APPOINTMENT! The following removals and appointments by the Canal Board are announced :— John Crummey, appointed section 1, Erie canal, in place of Smith A. Wate moved. Elisha B. Dew, appoi pairs of section 2, Erie canal, vi removed. John Martin, Superintendent of Repairs on section 3 of Champlain canal, vic Barret, rem David W. Sickles, appointed Weighmaster at vico Stephen S, Vandell, rem Weighmaster at Syracuse, vice W. Wm. J. Cobie, Collector of Tot Davis, removed. Burton Slocum Buffalo, vice Harrison Park, remove Taspector of Boats at Albany, moved. Charles P. Cary, vice Kaos Steele, removed. P: Bonta at Buffalo, vice B. Jobn D. Fay, removed from the offi perintendent of Repairs of | ed mon D. Troy, Josep Kenyon. awster, removed. West Troy, viee J. Callector of Tolls at Owen orge Wright, re- of Boats at Lockport ee, Inspector of nted Collector. rick Slocum, Marder Trial: Ww William Barker, who has been on trial the murder of bis wife, was yesterday fi Manly Ransom is now on trial bere, for murdering his wife, at Spencer, in July, 1951. Indiana State Fair. * Laraverre, (Ind.), Oct. 14, 1353. The sceond State Fair of Indiana has just close. It tas boen quite successful, and ix among the best ever | feld in the West. Forty thousand persons were in attend poce, and thirty thousand of them were present yester- day. The mumber of cattle and horses exhibited was 500, | and the total receipts amounted to $7,409. Marine Disasters. Boston, Oct. 14, 1855. The bark Plympten, of Newburyport, from Pictou for | Boston, with coal, foundered at sea September 30. The crew were taken off and carried into Halifax bythe schooner Washington, from New York The steamship Rose, employed by the Provincial gov- ernment in protecting the fisheries, went ashore near Pie tou, ins gale, on September 30, The crew were saved with one man badly injured Markets. New Oninaws, Get, Cotten has been depressed and o mada’s advices, There is nothing puyers claiming ¢. decline, Flour haa advanced 40c., and corn is hel | &t 760. 0 800, Fair sngar sells at 4c., and 190 hhdw. new molasses brought 25 s4c. 14, 1863. tled by the Ca. Crarurtoy, Oct. 14, 1853. Cotton—Rales to-day 1,500 bales, at prices ranging from Bye. 010%. The Canada’s news has depressed our mar et, and p are declining; middling fair, 10}4e. ‘Ausany, Oct. 14, 1853. ‘The receipts of the past twenty four hours have been— bbis.; wheat, 24.000 bushels; corn, 4,500 Pushels; barley, 34,000 bushels; oats, 6,000 bushels Flour firm and steady, but cet active; sales fat $6 81 0 $6 94 for State, and $6 87 a $7 for common nd mixed Western. Barley—31,000 bushels vold at 78 Ye. f 860. for two-rowed, _ & 8730. for four-rowed. Bales of prison whiskey at e. Osweto, Oct. 14, 1859. since our last—Flour, 1,000 bbis.; wheat, 116, (000 bushels. Wheat is in fair demand, but the Srmness of holders checks tions; sales 16,000 bushels, at $1 42481 45 for white Ohio, and $1 83 for Canadian, Freights unchanged. Recei Bovraro, Oct 14, 1953, 2,500 bbla: wheat, Flour firm under the vate ad- rday—Flour, },000 bushels. Receipta since yestes 24,000 osbels, corm, to the absence of Canada’s ad: J = Freiguw—blour, 890.; | | are generally united in evel | already boast of } | tages ‘The State Blections, OHIO. Gowan, Oct. 13, 1853. Medill, (dem.) for Governor, will have @ majority of from 30,000 to 40,a@0. ‘Ihe democrats will have a large acajority in the Rugistature. ‘he increased democratic majority in this city is at- tributed to a large number of whiga having voted the demooratic ticket, because of their opposition to the Maine law. We have no indication = of the result of the vote on the temperance question in this State. PENNSYLVANIA. Emin, Oct. 14, 1863, The following are the official majerities in Erie county: —Buda, 585: Pownall, 685; McClure, 691; Myers, 954. The whig legislative and county tickets are elected by a majority of from 800 to 800. The Yellow Fever. Yazoo Crrv, Oct. 14, 1853. Mr. A. 8. Perkins, manager of the telegraph office here, died last night of yellow fever, and the manager at Bayou Sara die¢ the night before. Death of Elisha Mathewson. Provinence, Oct. 14, 1853. Flisha Mathewson, formerly United States Senator, died at his residence in Scituate this morning. Balloting for Speaker in Vermont. Morrie, Oct, 14, 1853. Five more ballotings were had in the House this morn- ing. The last stood as follows:—Grandy, 87; Bingham, 76; Needham, 44. Our Florida Correspend ence. Forr Myers, Fioripa, Sept. 13, 1853. Moist Weather—The Troops in the Everglades— Cowt Martial—Changes—Thriving Towns— Billy Bowlegs and Tribe—What's to be Done wuh Them—The Comet—Fugitive Slave Case. As predicted in my last, we are being drenched with heavy rains, due us on list month's account, but for the special convenience of the clerk of the weather, bas been deferred uatil the present time, so the debt stands liquid-ated, i. e., the country round aboot having umdergone the process of a miniature flood. The depth of thirteen inches (hy- drometer measurement) fell on the lst inst., which rain, for severity and steadiness, surpassed any- thing of the kind I ever before saw in this latitude. The river rose to a remarkable height, sweeping away the wharves, and doing sundry other damages in the vicinity. One would almost bave been jusii- fied in devising some means of sgfety in such a crisis, (taking into consideration the low, flat surface of the conntry); and in the absence of “ Arks,” “ Ara- rats,” &c., all dependence for a foothold on terra firma would necessarily be reduced to @ slim one, it shinning a pine and awaiting one’s fate in the top thereof could be counted such. Showers continue to fall daily, requiring one of but fifteen or twenty minutes’ duration to set us afloat, and to create imaginary Tivers, lakes and canals, in every direction, rendering pedestrianism an impossibility for awhile, or a knowledge of the art of swimming quite practicable. I am assured by the “coldest inhabitant” that this sort of weather will soon cease; £0 we May svon expect a return of the usual characteristics of our Southern autamn. The temperature of the weather is quite moderate, | the thermometer ranging from 70 to 83 degrees, interspersed with refreshing breezes from all quar- | ters. The fever and chills are still under good sub- | ection, a real“ shaker’? having become au entire stranger among us. Dr. W. J. Sloan, with Lieut. W. Silvey, left this post on the 3d inst., having been ordered to other | stations. Dr, Sloan was accompanied by his family, who had gained many warm friends here by their simplicity and kindness, he being a pure gentleman in principle, and skilfal in bis profession. He is mance ty Dr. J. Moore, U.S.A., who has al- ready ing’ ted himself into the good graces of all, | by his kind amd skilful attention to the sfilicted, as well as bis peceematy deportment on all occasions. A general court martial convened at Tampa, on the 24th of last month, for the trial of two ofivers and five soldiers, arraigned for variows milits fences. A fair specimen ofthe ‘ fo were te at the head of whom % Henry Wilson, 7th Infuniry, th the court. Captain G ; Istand 2d Artillery, wer d, the for- mer being ably defended by Judge Lxncaster, of the Circnit Court of this State, who displayed much legal tact and eloquence in the defence of his client. The other prisoners are mostly upprebended de- serters from the company stationed at Key Weat, who, poor fellows, could find no judge to plead their | cause, but must be content with all that may be awarded them by their epauleted judges, “ after mature deliberation,” &e., &c. The announcement here of the death of the late gallant Colonel Bliss, was received with deep sorrow, and a8 one after another of those lagrelied heroes | “ retreats from the field of life,” we are led to ex- claim, ‘sr transit gloria mundi!” Genera Childs is still retained at Tampa in com- mand of the department. His amiable family have left for the North, thus leaving the gallant General “alone in his glory,” but who, notwit! ding, will continue to receive, what he richly merits as a soldier and 4 gentleman, the admiration of all who come in contact with him, professionally or otherwise. Speaking of Tampa, I would also mention the sur prising thrift which has marked the growth of that place the past year. The citizens seemed to have | bad infused into them a spirit of “ progression.” and “ coup de main.” Ocasa, another small village, a few miles north- west of Tampa, also deserves much credit for the | ' zeal apt ed in endeavoring to plaze this charm‘ littie place in a truly enviable position. The habitants nomber about three hundred, and ving in operation one newspaj (the Florida Mirror,) a fema'e seminary, and other minor schools, a fine hotel, several fine stores, shops, &e., and last, though not least, a church and a dance. ing scbcol! Being on the mail route from Tampa to Pilatka, the latter place being connected by steam _ | er with Savannah, Ocala must advance and grow, finding a ready aud convenient market for her pr duce and mavefactares, beside many other advan- indirectly derived. The enterprising por'ion of the people of Florida seem determined to push ahead, despite ‘* Bowlegs & Co.;” and well they may, for to’await the movement of the above named firm, would beto add numberless blank leaves already in- fused throughout the history of the State. We still continue to anticipate the arrival at this poet of his Majesty, King Bowlegs, (sot disant) who reuews his promises to do eo at convenient intervals, bat seems to be careful in failing to fulfil them also. In fact, since the prohibition of trade with the tribes, their visits at the post have been “few and far be- tween,” having noticed bat two warriors since that event, who came in to ascertain the tact of the ar- rival of Mr. A elaine their agent. That this law has been the means of attaining this result, no reasonable man can for a moment doubt, foron the very face of itis evinced an unfriendly feeling towards then and their interests, who, true | to their nature, show resentment, if not hostile, in a manner much to be regretted, or avoided if possible. The genera! course of policy towards the Indians | in this quarter has been eve: ing but judicious, and ge ese: but speedy or comple‘e succesa. yue, no compulsory measures have as yet been adopted to rid the State of their presence; but then obstacles are thrown in the way of testing the prac- tical workings of a pacific system, which is at once plausible ‘and commendable. When the forcible ex termination of the tribe is determined on, let them then be debarred from all favor or accommodations; but at present no such design is meditated; and un til that time, why not continue the same course as heretofore? Exhibit towards them a friendly spirit, evincing a desire for their every good and welfare, thus attaining by 8 “moral suasion” what could only be aceomplished by force—the extinction of the red man from within the borders of the State. Either one course or the other should be adopted, and its merits vigorously tested. Present to these warriors, either the “ hatchet” or the “hand,” as may be most consistent with the interests of the bene but to turast both upon them at once, is bat the beight of folly, ill-becoming those at the head of affairs, for it is evident, that by bringing cohflicting methods in requisition, the one will certainly defeat the successful operation of the other. But enough has been said on this score, as the peo) le at large are but too well aware of the “ child’s pla ” that has been in vogue for several years, in regard to those Indians, the record of which must appear anything but creditable to us as a nation, upon the page of history. Rumor says that the removal of the troops from here will take place next month. This mevenert has been long anticipated, at intervals, for two yeara past, and probably may be for two more to come, for one would fain believe the government had entirely forgotten that a ion of the ‘nation’s defence ix concentrated in seeming neglect would leave this “ handy” battalion to be consumed by alligators, bears, Sess, or be, reGtosd to prints ae a sun. It is confidently ‘hat the mnie of “ all concerned” will be to this subject, and made aware of their prosence here, ho' 7 be to the surprise of all couemned' eh con: mitting such an scan after wag case may to, the crowd Waged with Florida everglades, and by this | | thet “ rich Irlah broges! pendlaiming loudly against such a prolovged in ok woods,” without } Be oe! proses de yr 2 t 1, ,OXCOps obtasin is) pecies of “ French furlough,” which ib, in fact, juently resorted to. dea by to years t Oo ihe “regulations” for or a aad in general, it 1s to be pie ae clause of the regulations may’ be immediately ac‘ed upon in the present instance, and remembered enforced in future. The arrival here of Capt. Casey, U. 8. A., Indian Agent, is expected the course of next mouth, As oe Cae wal gag and will roeeie explicit instructions ro) lepartment in re- tie his future movements, Mis arrival is looked E may be here remarked, that Ca; first and only white man who ever obtained a verbal | interview with the famous ‘‘ Arpeika,’”’ (Sam Jones,) which occurred some few years Yince, being accom- acer at that time by Captain J. Montes De Oca, a vanish gentleman, activg as Seminole interpreter, | who, at present, is in the capacity of post sutler. Ho | is eminently fitted for the vocation, commanding the Ce and respect alike of both troops aad indians. ‘The quartermaster and commissary departments have recently undergone a change here, Lieutenant A. Beckwith paten been relieved from these duties | by Lieutenant F. Chalfin. Lieutenant Chalfia, it will be recollected, was a member of the coroner's jury which sat upon the body of the late Major Hatha- way, some few weeks since, at the Astor House, in your city, and is, indeed, a gallant officer, and well | qualified to perform the several arduous duties which now devolve upon him. In addition to the above, he | is in-command of a company here stationed. I think worthy to note here, as a sort of an | astronomical phenomenon, the appearance in the heavens, of a real “live” comet, which was first observed on the evening of the 15th of August, and successively every evening since, until the $d instant, when it was obscured by heavy clouds. Its direc: | tion from this place was NN.W., and when first ob- served, it bad but a verysmall “tail” attached. butit | ually increased in length and splendor, exciting curiosity of some and the fears of others. Some | of the timid verily believed that some dire calamity | was about to befal us—a massacre forinatance—recit- | ing as proof sundry tales of blood attendant upon the appearance of such luminaries heretofore. It is to be hoped that this new comet may not exercise such a baneful influence upon the intellect of mankind, or | come in contact with old mother earth in its fiery | course, bat go on its way rejoicing, to the infinite | satistaction (personally) of a few particular friends. ‘The captured fugitive slave Jerry, named in my | last, hax been taken possession of by his master, who has turned over to the agent here (through Major | French,) the sum of $25, as a compensation te the Indiat s who captured his property. This sum will be paid over to them the first opportunity, or as soon as they make their Spoeersate here. Since the late fugitive sfave case enacted here, and receatly reported to you, a majority of the negro portion of the community bave evacuated the place, and “retired in disgust,” (so they would have us understand, being free,) but being in possession of the facts ot the case, 1 will merely say that their hasty departure was not premeditated, but was quietly accomplished by an “ order” from the proper authority, nolens volens, it being deemed advisa- ble to thus save the community from even the thought of any further trouble of the like nature. Viva la Uncle Tom! Bitty Bow «a's, Jr. Our Oregon Correspondence. | Datxes, Corumpra River, Aug. 7, 1853. | A Stroll over the Cascade Mountains—Rich Val- | leys—Fine Timber—Good Route for a Railroad— Prosperous @ondition of Emigrants—Wealth of the Clickatack Indians—Smallpox among the Shekans and Cayuses, §c. I bave just finished a long but interesting trip through the Cascade Mountains, and am stopping here a day or two to recruit. As the mail leaves here to-night, 1 write you a few lines for the benefit of your readers, about a region that is likely, ina short time, to attract a great deal of attention incon- nection with the Pacific Railroad. I left Steitawan, on Puget Sound, about the 18th inst., and proceeded ort about thirty miles to White river, crossing in my Way the rich valley of the Ryallup. I proceeded up White river about thirty more to Green river, a branch of White river. Up this river ten or fifteen miles 1 came t> the dividing ridge, that required a do)’s travel to get over. At the foot ef the moun- | toln, on the east side, I came to the Kochs-kochs, paseiog down to where it enters the Narchis, down it to the Gockama, where I left the rivers, and pro- ceeded south, three days journey to this place. The point where J crossed the range lies between Mount | Baker and Mount Ranter. I took this route in order to setisfy myself on several important points : first, as to its Ca acted! for an emigrart road from Walla-Walla to Puget Sound, or to find a pass that would admit of the construction of a railcoad; to satisty myself with regard to the existence of gold in the range, which many maintain has been found there, and to pick up any other information about this comparatively unkcown country that might fall under my obrervation. The road by which I tra- veiled is the old Clickatack trail, ux east and west of the Cascade range, for the ti tetion of horses and cattle, and other articles of fie. My observations led me to the conclasion that the emigrant road mast pass this way, that railroad can be constracted with as much facility as the Cum- | berland or Hudson River Railroad, aud that there is a gold in any quantity in the country passed over y me. found the valley of the Ryallup to be a rich sec- tion of country. Theze are some very fine prairies | upen its banks; but I passed through a region of ten | miles before entering the hills oa White river, that exceeds in richness and fertility of soil anything I | have ever seen in Oregon or Washington territ | The tern and gree upon the pie were higher | many places than the head of a man on horseback, | and are interspersed with an agreeable quantity of | very fine timber. The west side of the mountains is | | rr \f- covered to the very summit of the range with a dense growth of the largest firs, and the greatest difficult; in passing along is the fallen timber. On the sammit the timber is more stauted, and becomes more rare ; a8 you descend the eastera «ide, until you emerge | upon the ees where it entirely disappears, and | the only shrab met with, except along the little | streams, is the artimesia or wild sage. On the west ride few if any rocks appear upon the surface, and those that do are granite. On the east the entire formation is basalt, and its columnal form in many Jages is so distinct and extensive as to throw your Palisades on the Hudson completely in the shade. In many places high roountains are formed by terrace sbeve terrace of colamnal basalt, sometimes castel- lated, running up into tarrets and peaks at the sum- | mit, which, for picturesqueness and grandeur, I never saw equalled. There is no grass on the west side, andon the east I met many a barren spot, that ia mnade 30 by the debris of the basalt ; yet it is still a | fine grazing country, and some of the mountains are | covered to the very top witha fine growth of rich erase, The valley of the Yackama and ite tributaries is occupied by the Cliskatacks, a tribe-of Indians that live by raising and selling horses. They have also large herds of cattle, and their moral condition has perbaps been much improved by the influence of the Catholic missionaries in the neighborhood. They do some farming, and raize potatoes, peas, aud wheat. We stopped a few days at the Catbolis missioa on | the Atlenim, and were well treated, though the priest there does not set that example of industry, cleanliness and economy that might be expected from one in hia position. He lives in a miserable hovel, and, though on old inhabitant, has none of | the comforts of life about him, living more like a re- cluse than a missionary. Jn coming down from the valley of the Yarkama to this leony l crossed four distinct little ranges— | spors of the Cascades—running east and west, be- tween which are fine grazin valle: From the summit J bad a fine view the Cascade range, north of the Columbia river; and the fine peaks o| Baker, Rancier, Adams, St. Helens, and Hood, were pread out before me, and, independent of the beauty and Vice of the scene, I could see distinctly the physical features of the country, and could select the most eligible point fora road to pass; and I could gee distinctly that the lowest point lies be- tween Mount Baker and Mount Ranier; and in ali probability if a railroad ever passes gh the nge, it will pass up the valley of Yarkama to the Snohomish, down that river to the waters of Ad- miralty Inlet and Puget Sound, and this must be the oint that will be preferred by Captain McClellan. $y the way, I think the survey will meet with a great deal of difficulty in the plan it has aiopted, to pase up the west side of Cascade range until some eligible pass is selected, owing to the extensive and almost impenetrable forests on that side. The range in by far more accessible on the east side, a3 the hills are , and you can select your way, a3 there are no trees to obstruct the view, and are not hidden from the sun, and almost the light of day, a3 on the west side. ite Pp mast necessarily be slow and laborious, and cannot accomplish what is required of them in the time specified. The com- mand of Lieut. Saxton has been heard from, one day out from Walla Walla, and has been progressing finely. He will in all probability accomplish his part without interruption or difficulty, as hi mij obstructed by ment is complete, and the road is not foresta. The difficnities nnd troubles anticipated by Maj Alvord at this point have proved te have to exist. by the tribes | if H begun to arrive, and many of cat to meet their coming The highest price for every- here. Flour = 0 per barrel, —— 00 a $150 ead, and every bin else in proportion. ‘ofe Big ga lett Thave ascertained that the committee are cutting the road through by the way I came, for the present emigration to Washing: | ton Territory. It will be much more convenient than going down the river here, as you may judge when you ascertain that there is but one steamboat above the Cascades, and that ia a progelor, thirty- nine feet long and twelve feet beam; she is of iron, and for so small an affair drives an extensive trade. Business is brisk, and everything eee, The mail closes in a few moments, Ican write no | more. g. i Stock Sales. | Pan.apm. Oct. 14.—Reported by Keen & Taylor.— | First Board —$720 Camden & Amboy RR 6's, ’70, 9314; 2,000 Allegheny 6's, ’70, 87; 220 Penna 5's, 947 200 Long. Inland RR, 13% ; 600 do, cash, 13%; 300 Schuylkill Nav | referred, 2534; 12 Penna RR 48% 300 Morris Canal, 150'do, 1534; 100 do, s5wn, 13%; 45 Bank of U g;'2 do, cash, 53. Beween Boards. —$1,000 City 6's, "82, b4, 10434; 300 shares Schuylkill Nay 2634; Ob do, 8.4634 100 Morris Canal, 134%. ‘Second Board.—$1.i 00 City BR 6's, "82, bawn, 10434; 300 do, ’83 10434; 900 U 86's, '67, c&p, 12254; 100 Wilmington RR 6%, 9334; 990 shares Morris Canal, s6wa, 134; 100 ¢o, 1374; 10 Norristown RR, 603¢; 18 Harrisburg HR, 613) 0 Schuylkill Nav, prefe:red, 2834; 100 do, $5, 2836, Mechanics’ Bank, 32; 80 Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, 73s. After 100 shares Long Island RR, 13%° Market dull. Married, On Thursday, October 15, by the Rev. Dr. Armitage, Mr. Dum Wixscow to Miss Joann L. Hixcumay, both of this city. Cinncinnati and St. Louis papers please copy. On Wednesday evening, by the Rev. Mr. Hiscox, at the Stanton street Baptist Church, Mr. F Kina to Miss Snarrer, both of this city. ‘On Thursday, October 13, by the Rev. W. 8. Balch, Mr. Hevny TENBROKCK to Miss ManGaRsr ANN Cooxg, oll of this city. Himira papers please copy. At Alexander, on Wednesday, October 12, by the Rev, Thomas Ballamy, Auuext BropGerr, Esq., of this city, to Miss Many L. Niwroy, of the former place. At Orange, N. J., on Thursday morning, October 6, by the Rey. A. Mf. Palmer, Many J., only daughter of John 4. Cantine, late of Brooklyn, to’ ?, AsiLey Simoxpsox, kk, city, on Thursday, October 6, by tho Rev. Alfred ‘ of St. Peter's, Mr. Wituiam M. Dyoxa, of Kings county to Miss Busom Murepima, daughter of Mr. William Meredith, of Ballyearney, Queens county. At St. George’s church, on Thursday, October 13, by the Rey, S. H. ‘yng, D.D.,’ Sicuart, Mitume to CaruaRing, | daughter of William K ‘Strong. Diea, | On Thursday mornirg, Aurrep, second son of Jonathan | A. and Hannah Webster, late of Bradfield, Yerkshire, ia the 17th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respoctfully invited to at- tend his funeral, from the residence of is father, No. 55 | Broome street, on Sunday morning, at nine,o’clock. On Thursday, September 18, MaRY W., only daughter of John W. and Sareh Salter, in the 4th year of her age. The friencs of the family are invited to attend her fu- neral, this afternoon, at fouro’clock, froma the residence | of her parents, No. 80 West Twenty.seventh street. | On Fi October 14, at his residence, No. 145 West | Thirteent ot, J, C, TMXEIRA D’AGRETTA, aged 40 years. | Bis remains will be taken to Norwalk, Coun , for inter- | ment, by ithe half past eleven o'clock A. M.’traia, His friends are respectfully invited to attend. Suddenly, K.vri Ssutit only daughter of John N. and Mary Geuin, aged 3 ye ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 197 West Fifteenth street, this morning, at ten o’clock, without further notice. On Friday morning, October 14, Fuoreyce, infant daugh- ter of Smith A. and Mary KE. Dayton, The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at twoo’clock, from No. 83 Henry street, Brooblyn. On Tuesday, October 11, Rosato, infant son of Antonio C. and Mary J. Martinez, At Brooklyn, L. I.. on Wednesday, October 12, Mrs. Mary Ax Makrin, wife of P. T. Martin, native of the city of London, aged <4 years, 2 monvis and 28 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 88 Baltic street, near the corner of Hoyt street, Brooklyn, this af- ternoon, at twoo’clock. At Williamsburg, L. I., on Thursday, October 13, of marasmus, Enwann’B. P.,’ only son of Adeline B, and T. Dwight Crane, aged 8 months and 9 days. The friends and relatives are invited to attend the fa- neral, from the residence of his parents, No, 415 Grand street, Williamsburg. to-morrow afternoon, without fur- ther notice. The remains will be taken to Mount Olivet Cemetory. On Friday morning, October 14, in the 40th year of her age, Jane lisiny, wite of Thomas Daily, deceased, of Eyre- court, county Galway, Ireland. Her funeral will take place thir day, from the resi- dence of her brother, in Fortieth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. Her remains will bo isterred in Cal- very Cemetery. Her friends, snd those of her brother, John Quinn, and her brother-in law, Patrick Daily, are vo” spectfully invited to attend, without further invitation. On Friday, October 14, Carnes Moors, eldost son ef Charles A. ond Hannah Elizabeth Madden, aged 8 years, 5 months end 17 days. The friends and relatives of the family aro respectfully nvited to attend his funeral, from the resilence of his ather, No. 168 Ninth avenue, to-morrow afternoon, at wo o'clock. On Thursday, October 13, of bowel consumption, Mar- abew M., infant son of William H. Leggett His remains were interred with his mother, at Weod Row, Staten Inland At East Windsor, Conn., September 20, Rs soldier of the Revolution, aged 90 years, UREN PASCO, & GABITISE INTELLIGENCE CLEARED. Steamships—Baltic, Comstock, Li j Frapkiin, Atkins, Charleston, E Lin Barks—Yuba, Robfason, Mobile, Fosdick & Scammon; 2, Hargous Bros. Chipman, Paltimore, Thompson & pool, F K Collins; & M’Ponald, St Joba, NB, J 8 Dealey; Prineest Royal (Pr), Doe, Bermuda, W AF Davenport, Schr+—Alonz6, Livlds, Newbern, Davia & Holtass; Mary klin,' Brunswick, Ga,’ master; Chas J Strong, Strong, Faltimore, Mailler & Lord; Sarah M’Donald, Ellis, Philadelphia, J W M’Kee; Lucent, Patridge, Elizabeth City, Geo Price; Kent, Hamblin, Rio Janeiro nnd a mkt, J A Hooper; Oregon, Gantier, Washington, J H Mathews; Chase, Onkes, Baltinore, master; Bergen. Magee, Potera- burg, James Hunter & Uo; Harvest, Presbury, Tauntoa, master. Sloof—Franklin, Avery, New Haven, J H Havons Steamship Humboldt, Lines, Havre, Sept 20, to M Liv ingeton. Steamship Union, Adams, Charleston, to Spofford, Tiles- ton & Co. Thursday, at half-past 7 PM, exchanged sig- nala with steamship State of Georgia, twenty miles nor of Hatteras, Ship Marmion, Hadley, Liverpool, Sept 8, with 292 pas- sengers, to Taylor & Merrill. Ship Orphan, Williams, Bremen, Sept 1, with 280 ps rengers, to Poppe & Co. Had four’ deaths and one bl Sept 6, passed Fair Island in company wit ¥ of New Orleans, bound W; 10th inst, 60 miles east of Nan- tucket, spoke ship Southport, from Liverpool Bark Gallego, EMery, Shanghae, April 22; ps June 19, and the Cape of Good Hope Ang 1, to F A Delano & Co. ‘Aug 1, off the Cape of Good Hope, experienced heavy westerly gales for li days; aplit main topsail and fore topmast staynail. Sept 22, Int 24 36, lon 63 15, spoke bark Spencer Kirby, Tuekerton, from Glasgow for Havana who supplied us with one barrel of pork, one do bread, and one do molasses; Sept 23. lat 25 48, lon 59 18, spoke Dutch brig Zuyder Zee, fro Harbinger (Holland) for Havana; Oct 6, Int 37 18, lox 70, saw a bark on the starboard bow steering SSW, with starboard studding sails set, kept off WSW to «peak her, being in want of provisious, having no bread or any other articles to eat for several days but beet and pork, hoisted the ensign union down, but she would not stop, but hoisted his ensign aft; she was a large bark with painted porte; she was not over two miles ahead of us; Oct 10, lat 29 20, lon 72, spoke bark Leda, of and from Boston for Charleston, who’ kindy supplied us with provi- sions. Took « pilot on Tuesday from the pilotboat WJ Romer, Park John Bird (of Rockland), Ulmer, Sagua la Grande, Pept 27, to Nesmith & Son. Brig American, Skolfield, Gibara, 25 days, to John 8 Hill, The A bas been within 60 miles of Sandy Hook for five days. Schr Earl Dundonald (Br), Young, Besmuda, 15 days, to Hyland & Smith. felir Julia & Nancy, Ratie, Newbern, 6 days. Sehr Ann Maria, Concklin, Newbern, 5 days. Schr Martaa Hall, Kale, Calais, 11 days. Sehr Suffolk, Smith, Brookhaven, 12 Hours, to master. The S in a new vessel of 400 tons, and was towed to the city by the steamtug Ida, Capt Parimles. Steamer Thomas Swann, Fairfowl, Baltimore, 61 hours. BELOW. Ship Southport, from Liverpool. SAILED. Benjamin Franklin, Charleston; ships Steamshi| H Hudson, London; Essex, Havre; New England, Glasgow; Peter Hattrick, Antwerp; Enterprise, Liverpool; an others. Wind at sunrise, NW; meridian, calm; sunset, SSW. (By Saxpy Hoox Prova Tx Biauuanps, Oct 1: The outward bound vessela have all gone tosea. Two brigs, inward bound, anchored on the bar. Wind light from 8. Weather clear. The wreck reported in yesterday's paper as being in tow of a steamtug in the offing was a new schooner (a9 Yet Baring ‘no name), Capt Smith, from Patchogue, come to this port for spars, &. Was towed up by steamtug Ida. > Telegraphic Marine Reports. ‘Bosre, Ost 14. Arrived—Barks Lysander, San Juan, Cuba; D Webster, Bm e moer ene a Charlestont schrs Khon Herbert, and Wiliam 8 Brown, N Oct 14. | Ocean; Nauticon, Luce, North Pacific Ocean, Herald Marine Correspondence. ' Puravaurma, Oct 4—4 PM Arrived—Ship WR Jones, Anderson, New Orleans: barkit Union, Hewitt, Matanens; Powhatan, Inghsim, Palerm briga ‘Alesia, Haskell, Boston; Susan, Johnson. Cienf im; sebrs MR Carlisle, Sipple; Ocean Wave, Price, a | tior at am early hour, dis: | for it at the various Loulaa Aun, Doyle, Providence; Antares, Gaudy, Bristol, | ‘th, Quincy RI; Dean, Freeman, Providence; 8 N Smith, Sui Point, Mass; Echo, Lowden, Albany. Cleared—Bark Jacob Prentiss, Loring, New Orleans; sehrs Speed, Somers Charleston: Hanover, Payne, Boston; Louisa Ana, Doyle, Providence; MM R Carlisle, Sipple, East jreenwicb. Pi Disasters. Si SovTHERNER was reported at Glasgow to have foun- dered at sen om the 10th ult, on her voyage from that city , to New Youk; crew saved. Sur Evpxxor, at Boston from Liverpool, had a severe Je from SSE to NW on 10th ult, lat 4734, lon 30%, end- | ng in a perfect hurricane, in which lost ‘main topgallant | mast, close reefed fore and main to topgallant sail, royal, storm stayaail, royal yard, with rigging attached. ‘Was 20 days W of the Grand Bank, with stroug westerly gales; had a pilot on board three da: Br Bank Doveras, from Ieith for Quebec, with a gene- ral cargo of coals, cordage, &c, was burnt Lith ult, at a rt in the island of Newfoundiand, her coal having taken ire, snpposed from spontaneous combustion, and the master having made for the nearest port, where he had just time to land his crew and passengers. Scun Girsy—The gross sales of cargo saved from rchr Gipsy, hence for Corpus Cristi, amounted to $25,000. The expenses, duties, &c, amounted to about 20 per cent. Forty per cent salvage was decreed on about two-thirds, and on the remainder 65 per cent. ‘Whalemen. Sld from New Bedford Oct 13, ships Morea, Pacific aving re- ired. ost from Mattapoisett Oct 13, bark Sun, Tatah, Atlantic ean. froxyy—July 12, by schr John Adams, at Provincetown, America, West, NB, 66 days out, with 140 bbls sp oi). Ship Eli Wh: a rom Glasgow for NYork, 16th ip Ell Whitney, 25 dees from yw for NYorl ult, lat 45, lon 3134, i rk St Marys. of New York, from Rotterdam for Phila- delphin, wax seen 18th ult, lat 44 37, lon 41 37. Bark Hebron, 36 days from Newport, E, for Petersburg, Va, 23d ult., lat 42 46, lon 4334. Foreign Bexxvpa—No Am vessel in port abt Sept 29, Gnuana (Cuba)—In port abt Sept 20, Hamburg ship St Thomas, Packet, for NYork 3 or 4 daya. Hauvax—Arr Oct 4, schr Susan Stairs, Mason, NYork. | Cla dd, Galaxy, Wilson, Philadelphia, ’ Emily, O’Brien, Baltimore. St Jony, NB—Arr Oct 9, barks Helen Maria,’Silsby, and Heinrichson, NYork; brig Chas’ M’Laughlin, (id 8th, ship Adelaide Bell, Chase, Liverpool. 1n port Sept 27, brig Milazzo, Nichols, for Boston ancy Ann, Pate, and A Peters, Bonsey, hence; and othera before reported. Home Ports. : ALBANY—Arr Oct 12, propelior Cygnet, Casper, Phila- deiphia; xekr Ruth, Warden, Alexandria; sloop Hlizabeth & Rebecca, Clark, Philadelphia. Cld sloop Walter F. Brew- ster, NYork. ALEXANDRIA—Arr Oct 12, schr Mora, Shute, Boston (end 12 on return same day}. AUGUSTA—Arr Oct 5, scht Danube, Philadelphia. Sld 10th, chr Waterville, NYork. BAL é—Telographed Oct 13, a full rigged brig un- known. Cid steamer Westernport, Hall, NYork; ship Marianne (Bre), Warkmcister, Bremen; brig Ocean Belle, Cooper, St Thomas; sehr Swan, Case, NYork. BUSTON—Arr Oct 13, ship Emperor, Hagar, Iiverpool Aug 26. bark EDwight, Hallett, Baltimore; brigs Waverlay, ritt, Savannah, 80th ult; James Harris, ery, Phila- ia: Br schr Peerless, ‘Hamilton, Harvey, NB; schs Sican, ‘Thurston, Norfolk; Abbott’ Lawrence, Allen. NYork, signal for a bark and two brigs. ld ship ; ston, Lovett, St John, NBranswick, Hamb Liverpool; barks Maria Hersey, Davis, Ma: King, Portland, to load for Cuba; brigs hols, Mobile; Albert Adama, Bartlett, Chas Heath, Simpson, Philadelphia Tamibes, do; Cora, Brown, do, Sid ship Kepler, Hadley, Gem, Sarah B Hale; brigs nic, Rebecea ‘and Frances, Etewan: ao; Martha Rogers sld 12th, BRISTOL—Arr Oct 11, brig Adelaide G Washburr, Leet, Havana 24th ult. BATH—Arr 10th, schr William, NYork, Sld 11th, ship Emerald Irie (new, 1,700 tons),’ Cornish, St Joha, NB; brig George Boynton, Virginia. Sld bark Vesta, Wins: low, Havana. BOOTHBAY—Arr Oct 8, schra Effort, Higgins: Rhosdes; and Albany Packet, Hawes, Rock York, and ail sla ith. yEANGOR—Arr Oct 12, schr Spring Bird, Spear, New ‘ork, DAMARISCOTTA—Cid Oct 8, ship Black Warrior (new), Austin, NYork. EASTPORT—Aref Oct 4, brig Damerscove, MoDonugal, Philadelphia; 5th, scbr ZA Paine, Saddler, NYork; 6th, brig Shackford, Blachford, Alexandria: 7th, schr Marcia, Davis, Philadelphia, Sld’5th, schr Olive, Hunt, NYork; Sth, brigs Hannah Balch, Pike, Philadelphia; CH Kenne- ay (nen), Cozbett, Windsor, NS; Charlotte, Townsley, N York; schrs Enterprise, Pendleton, Philadelphia; Watchie, Wooster, do; New Zealand, McRae, Baltimore; Bonjamin, Gardner, NYork; 8th, Tomah, Parsons, Philadelphia; 9th, brig Norfolk, Jordan, Baltimore. FALL RIVER—Art Oct U1, schra Matthew © Durfee, James, Alexandria; Fountain, Davis, Albany. Sid sloop ‘Apn P'Hchnes Hammond, do. GARDINER—Arr_ Oct 5, schrs Medora, NYork; 8th, La- meartine, NYork; Ustalogs, do; 11th, Hibernia, Philadel- via HARTFORD—Arr Oct 18, steamer Sachem, Thresher, N k; sehrs Mohawk, White, Albany; Smith D Bellows Baltimore; sloop SH Scranten, Goo, Albany. Sl ‘Aso RShailer, Pratt Philadelphia; Lawrence, John- op Henry Clay, Ely, NYork. In port Oct 12, brig Rogeliza, Crowell, from York. schrs Victor, Bearse, Boston for do; well, from Portsmouth for do; Am Belle, Cro- e for Boston. Melville, McGregor, NYork; O’Brien, and Robert Follett, hrs Romp, Mayo, and Harriet Myers, land for New Fastport for Renown, ( well, Balti Arr Oct 5, brig North America, Drisko, brig Protection, Grant, NYork; schrs isabella, Ospray, Dawer, do; Relief, Caies, Cutler, to load for do. In port 10th, wtg wind, brig Sarah, for Port au Prince; schrs Charlotte, Presto, Rosina, and Manuela, Kelton, NY inda, Libby, Boston; Byron, Boane, Warren RI). E—Cla Oct 8, bark W H Brodie, Attridge, New York. NEW ORLEANS—Arr Oct 7, ship Wellington, Barstow, York. Pelow bark Susan’ W Lind, from Boston. Cid bark Rhone, Moore, Havaua. Towed to sea 4th, ship Sea Lion PORT—Arr Oct 11, schrs Ophir, Rockland for New Urbana, Bristol for de. Brig Elvira, of Melville, Paste t bound S, in ballast, and sehr Eveli- Bath, Jun len, bound W, went out this morn- returned ia the afternoon,'on account of head J_Arthur, King, West Indies. In 4 AM, t vira; schra Watchman, of Man- ehester; J A Hobart, Lvelina, J A Bayard, and others as Vefore reported. NEW BEDFORD—Arr Oct 12, brig Mary H_ Chappell, Erickson, Charleston; 12th, sehr Frances Hallett, Ron- dont seep Georgiana, Albany; Triumph, Nantucket for NYork. rr Oct 11, propellor Decatur, Geer, N ich; brig Sandusky, Haskell, Salem for N sebrs J B Beker, Jewett, Boston for do; United, Smith, Providence for Albany; Bela Peck, Delanoy, Nor- folk for Norwick: Woodcock, Sears, Boston for NYork; sloops AD Fish, Criunell, Fall River fer do; Exact, Fos: ter, Chatham », Monitor, Grinnell, NYork for Fall River; Jas Lenpheer, Richards, do; Eleauor, Comstock, Rondout for Norwieb NEWARK-—Arr Uct 13, achr David Lampher, Brown, New Haven. PHILADELPHIA—Arr Oct 13, PM, schr Cores, Sivel, Newport. Cid steamer Delaware, Clark, New York; schra Telegraph, Borden Connecticut, Adama, New Lon: Gon; sloop Franktin, Swain, Westehester. PROVIDENCE —Cld Got 12, achrs Eli Townsend, Vanne- man, Washington, DC, Mail, Crowell, Philadelphis; Jabez L White, Corson, 40; Monveruma, Smith, NYork; sloop Pointer, Fowler, do, PORTLAND—Arr Oct 12, Baltimore. Cld barks Perl, liot, do PORTSMOUTH--Cid Oct 1 Philadelphia RICHMOND—Arr Oot bark Robt Pennell, Smith, Curtis, and Odd Fellow, El- brig Rainbow, Emerson, sehra Abdel Kader, do; British Queen, Pye, Hs at Chet, Beker, City Point, to fin- a; aehrs Baltic, Barker, and Cou- Brown, N rs) Boston. Avl—Arr Oct 11, steamship Augusta, Lyon, 8 Waite, Talbot, do, Cid bark Quin antes, France. Arr Oct 10, sehrs Ella, Bourne, Baltimore, ct 11, sehr Sarah Garduer, of St George Eastern port), bound 8. : TARPAULIN COVE-—In port Oct 18, bark Carrier Pigeon, Boston for NYoik, and 60 other vessels bound W. THOMASTON-—SId Oct 6, brig Rishard (new), Bentley, NYork, 1th, bark Leroy (new), Hallowell, NOrieans. WILMINGTON, NC-Arr Oct 11, sshr Adeline D, Podger, NYork, Cid 16th. schra Lillie Sanders, Somers, and David Smith, Peterson, do; 11th, brigs Kliza W Fenton, Gavin, Belize, Hon; 12th, Kyanite, Good, Liverpool; schrs Jas H Chadbourn (3 masted), Wainwright, Boston; Sydney Frice, Scudder, NYork. FICKFORD—Are Oct 11, sehr Avion, McLaughlin Nor- folk. Sid schr Emeline Chester, Blackman, Philadelphia, nebang, ____ THE TURF. NION igre Be I.—RUNNING—PURSE OF ight 0 NION COURSE, L. IL—TROTTING.—ON MONDAY, Oot 17, at 3 o’clook P. M., & matoh for $1,000, three mile Beate rteas aly graeme Et ky rile borg forrics for the Course ever: hall how 4 JOHN +f SNEDIKER, Proprictor. AGENCY. all rs, BOWMAN, GRIN. Rd ul 4 Tandon pueket ships. EMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOT- jand and Walos:—Biils of the Bank of Charioston on Beak of Liverpool, in sams of one pound sterling and are inp a a i cn fo y ¥ corner of Water a O CHINA AND EARTHENWARE WHOLESALE T dealers.—Honry Hopking, China and Earthenware Broker ~) Seseret ‘Commission At * im: eart of fonal enperis Wa to hus vere, dives - - Sey Ny IMMENSE SUCCESS —THE DEMAND FOR, Tay mi of the Sunday Courler, containing citing romance of Might and Riche, oxhwdsted, the eutire ed ‘eppointing thousands who apt ey offices and of the nows throughout the day. To avoid this resnlt, buy ontly. ponteasties rat pear on Sander (to-morrow), Octol ‘addition to # choice variet ber, crisinal sketobes, tales, otes,edivartais.ae” mone A Quarter of an maker; Wellington jackwell’s Does Any Man Know! Rather Shal a criticism of Brougham’s dram: of London Assurance; Ps Thorongl Economist; Lunch; N. ews of th only three cents per copy. Offico of publication, Spruce ot maly three c00\8 2 8 HE SUNDAY DISPATCH OF THIS WEEK, (OCTOBER: 16) will contain—" Old Honesty)” or the Skinner's Ow- deal; A romance of the American Revolution, A story of thrilling interest, and strictly correct as to facts, dates and actors of that stirring period, which gave birth to the Amesi- can Republic. Letter from s Ship Master, touching the sailor and hie treatment while at sea and on shore. Count St. 1: or Daguerreotype of one of the Pets of the Unpee Ten,” with some of his doings ainong, hex we- man in New York, with his previous history. “Beware of whiskers and titles!" A full account of the Great Prizo Fight at Be Corners, between Sullivan and Morrissey, with som Jet written, that it would bo well for people to know, wile ihe subject is yet fresh in tho public mind. A Native American on Foreluors—Excitement on the ia- oreure. Some interesting itema about a Singular Woman. Parallels to the Spirit Rappings—Curious casos well authen- ca Public Amusements—embracing important considerations for the people, Ri pin ax’ ohok tter, all the es a var ‘ topies of the times. “Price Soonty er OM ae ALES AT AUCTION. LBERT H. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER. PREREMPTORY SALE OF ELIGIBLE ILDING SIT . FROM VIVE TO FIFTEEN ACRES naam, AND TWO HANDSOME HOUSES, TED PUA Near the Ooean, on the South side of Staten Island, ALBERT H, NICOLAY WILL SELL AT AUCTION, om Wednesday, October 19, 1853, at 12 o'los eRe uf outa th yng rable and beautiful building sites, v: to fifteen acres each, and are situated om near the ocoan, eommanding the most extensive views: ‘be found in the vicinityo f New York. ‘Also, «handsome Gothic house, built in the best two stories high, 62x33, contains 14 rooms besides kitchen, pantries,’ &c.; is nearly now, and was built by is finis! marble er necessary out buildings, togeti first quality land, with abundance of fruit and shade leo a neat two story and basement framo house, Wings on each side and fine collar under the whole, containing Te rooms, thoroughly furnished in modern style, topsther extensive and val Je out buildings, 4 tol of land. All this ntiful proper Richmond plankroad, on the sout] about five miles from Yanderbslt's landing, im an neighborhood, affording one of the most beautiful rides to be ‘ad on tho island, ‘The Iand is ins high state of cultivatlom, and the location ts unsurpassed, belag perfectly Whore thore is exoollont fishing and tathing, The pro Staten Island Railread is located within ton minutes av fr ene unauestion Persone withing to view is property can obtain ticks ee of chat ove! til the day of ales (the bont len ¢ Whiteneit arid o'aloek A. M.,) also lith na mane on Bile} to ALBERT H. NICOLAY, Auctioneor, 40 Wall street, LBERTH. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER. property—Closing gale, without reset Villa sites, being the balance of one bundre eontly sold risania. ALBERT H. 18, 1853, at Lo’clock P. M., on the ground, fifty beaut villa sites, containing from'five to ten city'lote each. The Pro) levated above tho adjoining villages. The pros peo! ‘al miles distant, of the surrounding country, Rot surpassed by any property on the several Ii f ruilzed running from thie city. Cars running to and the Clay Hall, twenty-six trains daily, from 6 A. M. to 11 o'clock B. ‘early commutation tickets less than stage faro. ‘This property only needs inspection to be app: . Abstracts of title furnished purchasers free of ex Sevent; er cent can remain on mortgage. For free tickets he sale, by the 93/ and 1134 o'clock A. M. trains; al and further particulars; apply to J. W. Barker, sau strect; MoGraw & Taylor, 163 Bowery; oF Nicolay, auctioneer, 40 Wall street. UCTION NOTICE.—WM. B, JONES, will sel! this day, at the store, 15 Spru o'clock A. M., household chairs, lounges, pivt glass and crockery; also 0} UCTION NOTICE—MORTGAGE SALF.—R. W. FROST, Auctioneer, will sell this day, at 1034 o'clock, at the store 13 Spruce street, a large assortment of -household furml- ture, wines, liquors, and segars, consisting of carpets, cbaire, tables, sofas, couch, vods, budatoads, foathor beds, ma mi painted sete, marblo to barroom chairs, stoves, crockery, and glassware, paintings, &.; also, brandy, ram, gin, sexars, shelving counters, &o, D. -H. TOPPING, Attorney for Mortgages. UCTION NOTICE.—OSGOOD & CONKLIN WILL seli this day, Saturday, Oct. 15, attl0}¢ o'clock, at the Salesroom, 139 Fulton strect, a gonoral assortment of supe rior cabinet furniture, consisting in part of earved rosewood, mahogany and wal. ut parlor suites, covered in brocatelle, plush and hair elcth; sofas, tete-a-totes, chairs, marble-top centre and sofa tables, etegeres, gothic and scroll bedatends, bureaus and washstands, mattresses, palliasses, éc.; an invoice of oil paintings and engravings; also, one fire- proof iron safe. UCTION NOTICE—THOS. BELL, AUC TIONEER.—BY¥ §. Ingraham, this day av 1032 o'clock. in the ‘sales room, 10 North William strect, large sale of elogant Uatl6 Surniture and housekeeping articles of all descriptions, perior French bedstends, bookoases, coum’ classes, paintings, beds, matt ves, bureaus, chairs, ke, ‘Also, ab Yelock, 100) I ogalia secara; 2 trunks dry co Ibs ; 8 supe or; nd val- October 15, at 103% o'clock ton street, Brooklyn, the furniture of keeping, consisting of tables, chairs, and pillows. Algo, three cooking stoves and. six stoves, Also, wardrobes, cnrpotar de. W. M. BOER! auetic D. NASH, AUCTIONEER, STORE NO. 510 BROAD- + way—Sherif’s eale of magnetic machines, writ: desks, hortea, wagone, &e., & ‘On Wednesday, Oct. 1 at iO Welock, A. M. ¢ store, @ large quantity of clectrie machine castings, ‘consisting of magnets, wheels, © pivots, &e.; also, brosn springs. brass wi type plates; also, dressing writi ° electric boxes, paper mache and fa! iron, &c., &c.; a)s0, two horses, and one large enfe, of Herrine’s manufacture; also, otfice ture, &0., de, THOMAS CARLIN, Depu LIAS COMBS, AUCTIONRER.—COMBS & Ri Will cell 3 cottages and | brick dwelling, situated in 1 the New York ferries, at public auction, at the Mer: ’ Exchange, at 12 «’eloe! South street, be- ree story house eoond, with a good basement and under oel- peo light waksess ak wo light wazons; frat d ng about fifteon rooma; the building, is 24x40 the lot i¢ 25x75; 5 frame cottazus in'the rear of the above, 16 feot § inches by 30, with piazza and balustrade, com- taining each six rooms, with front and rear yards, tho land om which they stand is x99 feet. Title good; torme favorable. ‘Theee buildings are desirable for investment of capital, they are all oconpied, and, being near the ferries, are very Conve nient to these doing business in the city- GENTREL HOUSEHOLD bed linen, quilts, , this day, (Stturday, Oct. the auction rooms, 00 Beckman and « large sasortwment of new nd secondhand farale ie balance of goods from Inst wale, It will com- rise roseyood and muhogsuy furniture, in brocatelle amd mahogany sofas end. tote-a- tote o warble top centre, sofa and side ter Heeaaeh, wardrobea, tapestry, three ply and ingratm fifty fell pieces of oileloth, ‘thirty Hair mattresses, ants of carpet from a dealcr, sacondhand furnitare, Kc. Also, lot of rich silk and linen bed spreads, pillow cases, &., 6, Sale will be peremptory, and goods inust be taken away the rame da; G. HORTON, AUCTIONEER, WIL! 7 + Gaturday,) 42 o'clock, at 13 Sixth avenuve, new and second hand furniture, removed for conven: of sale. ‘Also, 40 bedsteads, slightly damaged, to Vo cold in one lob. ENVY &. LELDS, AUCTIONERR—100 DO: shovels at nuction.—Honry H. Leeds & Co. will soll at on, on Saturday, Ootober 15, at 12 o’clook, at their sales No. 8 Wail’ strosty 1,600 rted, long evd short hand ‘setts Shovel C hair cloth stends, dressing bureau bles; b i completed in Bridgeport, ne antici; too well knows to neod any recommen- bility, ke, over $10 five per eeat off for city funds, LEEDS, AUCTIONZER-HOUSEHOLD furniture, HENRY H. LEEDS & CO., will soll at auction on Sever. day, Oct. 15, at 1034 o'clock, at the sales rovm, No. 8 Wi etre Household Furniture—romoved for convenience of sale— consieting of Brussels and ingrain car mahogany bookonses; rosewood etege hedsteads, chairs, and conchos, covered in satin damask; washetands, cribs, wardrobes, dressing burewam inartettel, mattresses, sideboards, and other articles numerated. Also, a Targe collection of stuffed birds, consisting of ‘ranches of from branches under 1 with groat eare albraith, NITED STA’ mship ALABA, w a dnedday, Oot. i a. ae ene %< ir ier No. 4 North a 0 4 BAMUEL 4. METCHILE, 13 Brondway. the AUGUSTA, Captain Thos. Lyon, tleaves on Sat Oct. 22. Throngh tickets from New York to Jackson St; Ping 8 OHN TL. VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER. —LARGR, oJ positive, and attractive snlo of 163 desirable building lote io the Eighth ward of the city of Bookie, ym the Niathe ‘Penth, 4 Eleventh avenues, Middle, Braxton, Sh streett, and the Plank road, Vandowator & Turner will on Thursday, Octeber 20, at 12 o’clock M., at the Mc ‘aw York,gthis dosirable property, so x building purponen, in the Rigath ward of of Brooklyn, bounded by Sixteenth and Seventeonth tnd intersected by Ninth, Tenth, and Bl about fifteen minutes distance from the Atl: avenue ferrien by the Thied and Fifuh avenue ata The Nini and the proper ot Brocklyn, and offers a fine igdu mechanic, or working man, Each lot 25 fer Cevonants against nuisances will be it Title unquestionable, Terme liter time and place of sale. Maps are now ready at th the nuctioneer, No, 6 Naseau street, eornor of P' the Custom House. WEST: an rors, clocks, handsome feather beds, rosewood, tables, spin fasion Meee oud pratern every’ rie @ house We next, a Or eeeiculars on Monday. AUCTIONERR, WILL S#LU ON WON- aa ie Da. Uh, Cu jouta ster st the oom