The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1854, Page 2

fherk of respect to the memory of the many whoare lest do now aijourn. -ve> an hevor os this is slight; it ts but @ passing tibote to deperted worth, and serves ovly to rem! we bave sustaioe!, Still the k us of ‘Women’s Siate Temperance Convention, Oswnco, Oct. 10, 1854. ‘The Women’s ftate Temperance Vonveation met to day at Doolittle Hall, nnd was eallei to order by Mrs. | there is ana especis! Otarss for thie motion; forthe | Veughen, the President, Mrs Porter and Rev. Mr, Bar- | grievous calemity which bas recently taken place comes Lome to this court One who wes Istely au sssociate justice of this courl—one who, still in the prime of youth, occupied ® Ligh position ia society—I speak of George Sandfiré—is no more, I was pergonally but slightly acquainted with Mr Sandford When I came to the bar, be then ocousleda prominent position as one of its members. | shall rot speak io detadl of his virtues or bi* | foe State are those that surround the domestic hearth. taleats, for they sre known to every one in this room, I Shall leave that to others who wiil do them more justice. But, besides Mr. Sandford, others have been taken awsy with whom we were equally counected. I know of no Joes that thiscommuvity bas ever suffered like this—a Josa which bas snatsbed away the membors of so many families, cooupying such a high socia position. I thought yesterday that the tidings of this calamity might be premature, and I did not therefore move for &n adjournment. But now our wurst fears are coa- firmed. Mr. Sandford has followed s departed brother one with whom he was engaged in the leet case that he ever conducted. My motion is, that out of respect to the memory of these members of the profession, Who hsve thus met with such an untimely death, this dourt do new adjourn. Mr. TaimapGg, in seconding the motion, said :—The pall of death has boon spread over this community, There is not a man who does not feel deeply and Solemsly this sad and appallieg cata:trophe, Ibis ap- propriate that we snou'd outwardiy manifest the sorrow which all feel at this sudden grief. It is uot alone thata Beutloman who cecupied a seat on this bench has been taken from us—it is not aloue that a gentleman who was your Honor’s associate and friend has boon taken away in the midst of his career of ussfal ness, for no one stood more respected than Gsorge Sandfoml ; but others have been lost. Mr. Wood- xuff and My. Benedict are both numbered with the feed, and have found a watery grave Nor is this pl, for there{s cearceiy a miu in the city who does not know the familles of those wh» have beon swept iato eternity; and thorefore I say that the pall of deatn has heen spread over the whole community. I readily 00 ond the motion that has been made for an adjoarn- ment. . His Honor, in granting the motion, said:—A few words upon this melarchcly calamity way ont be inap- propriate, In the annals of the prst I doudt whether ang misfortune like that which ve now deplore has ever reached this ofty. It has cast into wfllicvioa families in very class. Included in th» losy there is said to be not only the industrious, the humole, and resyecta dle, but the wise, the gond, thos « iati-gai hed for their exalted virtue and eminent —those who comb'nnd rofiae- mens of taste with wl the virt 10s that adora the hu. man miod. Among those re lost was Asaph Etone, an elderly max psssod @ leng. life of tsolulness. He had roliret from vaniie life, and was enjoying his tos'e for tvavediog, He used to bring from Europe the ficest speoumens of art that he could Sollect, and his bones was ren'ly a temple of art. In- eluded also in the logs ere members of the bast families Of our country—men bnows by their good acts, In claded also ars eeveral m-ighers of the logal profession. It is true, as the counsel has stated, that I inew El. ard Sandford well He was my friend, ani I havo een for years in close intimsey with him Not in thia country, perbaps, cau aroun superior to Lim be found, Fow advocates combined px ints of +o much excellence His ebili:ies were great whevbe: in civil, criminal, mari time or internatioral law. In the most trying s.reumstance he would rise over ail tae <ificalties of the case. He was highly accomplished as 4 man of letters and taste, fnd be was deeply read, not only im law but in other ‘Werks of literature and sctenee. His intellect was sash that he rerd with effect, anc Lis mind contained a very treasury of knowledge In his social relations of ber wete elected Vice Presidents, and Mrs. Aloro and Mrs. Richards Secretaries. | A Business Committce and a Finance Committee were then appoiated. ‘The following reeolutions were then reported :— | ‘The first expresses a strong intwest in the coming srvpgic The cccond asserts that the paramount interests of » | The third looks to the manhood of the State for the | ection of tho o interests, by the passage of the j ‘ibe fourth regrets that in most villsges that th young men whod» not driok ¢o not come torward more | Oswego to meet ana y Ufe I have rarely krown one whose affections were 60 * warm sod so trae. ‘There wsea coastansy, a durability, nd a streng!h in that man’s friendship. In his conduct, in his promises, in al! ho did he was truc and falshful, He performed all his duties nprizhtly and correstly, In the list of lost there were aiso Mr, Woodruff and Mr. Ben- dict, but Iwas not so intimate with the Taking it fall in all, this 4s one of thore appa‘ling calamities culea- lated to make men pau: We can ecarcely realize th® visitation. If ever there was an occasion for a comau rity to manifest respect for the memory of those who have been good and useful, this is that occasion. I *rust avd hope most sincerely that the extent of thie or- lawi'y may not beso greats Ifearit is, The motion is ted. Fur cov rt then a*journed, Cort of Common Piear—Part Pirit. Before Hon Judge Woodrull. ACTION AGAINST A RAILROAD FOR BREACH OF CON- TSACT—HEAVY VERDICT. James B. Greenvs The Second Avenue Raitroat.—This was an ection brought by plaiatl, who contracted for laying the concrete rail for the second Avenue Kailcoad, for damagoa artaing out of the suspension of layiag eo- crete abeve Twenty-cighth street, after plaiatiff had fintshed the most expensive part of the route. Messrs. H. B. Cowles and J B silkman, for the plaintiff, proved thet the company, through their chief engineer, issued specifiestions for p:oposals for concre:ing che road from Peck slip to Forty recond strect, bsing 9,400 square yards below Hester stree: and 27,000 square yards above Grand street; that bis proposal was verbally ac. cepted by the Board of Hirectors ia ful mestiag, who gu'borized their chief engiceer to poti'y plaintiff thet bis proposal was accepted; thathe went ouand did the work, which was accepted, approved and paid for as far Twenty-cighth street, eben defendents prevented leintiff from Isying soy more concrete, though he was ready and demanded to complete the contract, some 1, equere yards remstving to be done. Messrs, Schell, Sesson end Hotcnine, for the defendants, ed at length thet there was ro contract, af no reso- tion had passed the Goord of Direstors, proforma, and, as they chowed receipts fcr ths amount of wo.k aciualiy done, moved for'a nor-suit, on the g-ound hat there was rofect to go tothe jury This was denied by his honor, Judge Woodruff, who in his charge to the jury, after baving noticed other and less important counts the complaint, instruct: d them as tothe rule of damage, in ease they found from the evidence that a contract was proved, as fo lows:—‘they shoul take the market valuo of the materials necessary for the work, at the time the work was stopp-d, add to that tho valae of laber in procaring them, and the time and labor nsova- sary to work up the material, avd alow something for contis gencioa, for break ai delays, &e , and compare this sum with what plaintiff was to ba paid, aac the ‘excuse of the latter the damage’? This cause cecu- pied nearly two da ‘The jury, attor an adsence of half an bour, returned with o verdict infavor of plaintiff for $3,000. Defeudan'’s counsel took except’ ons to the ruling of the Judge in the rule of damage. Supreme Cowst—Special Term. Refore Hon Justice Clerke. CONSTRUCTION OF A WiLL. Ocr. 12 —Van Zanat vs. Van Zandt —It was clearly the design of the testator, after the ceoesse of hia wifa, to have this fund of $15,000 appropriated to the use of his grandchildren, and altnough he directs that it shail not be distributed among th-m. until, together with in- shall amount to the sum of $25,000, it does not follow, because the sce mulation is uniawful, that the iginal fund should nit te cistrituted as he directs it Facuid be, when $10, should be aided to it by the ‘We must carry his iatention into effect ax | as we can. in conformity with the law. The 115,000 is separated by hit express direction from the Ik Of his estate, and becomes @ speritic lezacy, payable ‘hen this increase should hapoen. This increase, how- over, the law rencers impossible—thns cofeatiog a part ef bis intention. thali the whole in whi ways in such cases guide’ courts of = The doctrine of Cypres is a beveficent, and, therefore, ite dectrine, an4 will alwa:a be adopt- ed when a decree can be made the geveral intention of a ‘esta’ Let, there- tae Bee be distributed in tho same manner as the testator directs bi More direction: reserved geent of the order, which must be on netice. Row m Seusxectrapy—Two Men Saot—Por.t0k learn tnat there was quite @ ro’ Fille panel Hits egihs? ip i al up & & collision. Gp the ef oom oorcer of Ferry to the | g i! E i 3 f é 3 - 53 iz f efi ae 83 1 Hi ty ss $ Fl i i Z z z g as i e} i ghz i 4 4 holoniew Benes, arres'ed yestersav ona low fitted cut the Amertena bark Mille. . an bau ia the eam of > ta tion be likewise | | December, at Palmyra, | | ized, and the performances give the utmost satisfaction. | thet “Old Nick”? might have the “Know Nochings ’? | Stache, supported pe Miss earnest)y in support of temperance measures. The Gfth adurits the ¥alue law to be arbitrary, bat claims its necessity a6 & means to grester ends. ‘Lv sixth comgratalates the frieads of t-mperance on tho nomination of Myron Hs liy Clark. The seventh hopes that Henry J. Raymond will be true to his plodges, though » convert at the eleventh utr. ‘The firet, second and third resolutions were adopted, when the convention adjourned until to-morrew. ‘he attendance was quite small. SECOND DAY. The convention re assembled, Mrs. Vaughan presiding. After s prayer hed beon offered by the Rey, Mr. Green, the resolutions olfered yesterday were again read | by Mits Clark. Beaian Grexy supported the resolutions. Miss CLANK. of Leroy, prensed home the fact that every | a woman should cultivate a noble spirit of indi- y ty. Mrs. Sarrrern, of Wi.tertown, said it was her misfor- tune to have arrived at an advanced age be‘ore a woman could be found to speak for herself. ‘Ihe work of reform mast be performed in despite of the tofluence of the rich. If it were only the common people taat reformers bad to cortend against, their work would be exceedingly easy. Frineipalities and powers are combiaed against us, and it, t! lore, becomes necessary for us to com. Dine against combination. Womau had much to io with reouring a legal remedy for the protection and welfaro of those that ere dearest to her. Miss Anozuuxa Fisn, of Victory, read the fifth resolu- tion, endorsing the nomination of Myron H. Clark. Sho said rhe felt she would pe recreant io her duty it s! failed to rejoice at his nomination. He was not onl, sound tem man, but a sincere, oar ing Christian. She hoped that every woman in tie State would oxert the infinenca Ca possessod te secure tho election of Clark fo one hid mere interest in the matter than wom« Woman hid & Work to perform ona she was waking to a sense of her fbyed the knew nothing of the “Ku things’? t if they were going to use their influence to defeat the election of a temperancs Governor ahe ghould hope Let us have the Maive law first and make the foreigners | sover citiers Biles Charm seid th guarantee She was s r Bepry J. Raymond, abtised Myron A. Clark's life was his | ry she cond motsay as much who had glowed nobla woman to bis without@bule, Mrs Ainko then reada letter from Mra, Nicholls, of Vermont, who gave aa n reason for hor being absent ihetche was very busy in preparng to remove to Kansas. 10 Taw was pasied be eaxceuted to the treated to sustain it, though! that wonen besides talc. Sha was for the ard our cbildren and diminish da. She advied the women. to y distric’, Mod to exert their organized nelectors his was done to a groat extent anc it exerted a grevt influence in the com rure, Ia one ward in New York J, tho aivived the women of @ for dieense 0° no liconaa, Berisd OkrEy s-id that the women had no, ticket, and they should use every influence they *, possessed, not for pledged candidates, but for those whose comprehensive principies of justive wonld lead them to do right on oli questions—for men of integrity and philsethrooy. A man who could not sbancon his party for tho sake of humanity was not fit for tho support of noble women. So should support full_ grown mep, whom she could rely upon, not infauts of tae eeventh hour. iiss CrARKE ew ‘orsed Mr. Green’s rem he soid, there hac not been manhood enough Ie reall tha: was done at the ga and Anvarn ¢ ations, Cvery house was vi than 10 more than endorse tio ticket of ano: arty. ‘The resolut ovs were then taken up and all adopted ex- cept the soventh, whic ack out, after which the convertion adjourned the» veriog. EVENING SESSION. At the reassembling of it e convention this evening, it ‘was expec'ed that the Rev. Antoine te Brown would de- Liver ap acéreas, but ake failed to arrive. Berish Green was the principal speaker of the evening, and be spoke ic an eloquent strain of powerful logic. ke was followed by Mrs. Aibro. ‘The convention thon adjourned. The next moeting will be on the first Wednesday in | { | | Theatres and Exhibitions. AcapEMy of Music —Bolliai’s grand opera of I Pari- tani’ will be produced this evening, with a fino cast. The scenery is new and beautiful, and the chorus and orchestra! music of such a charaoter as to please the lovers of harmony. Mad. Grisi will sustala the part of Hvira, Signor Mario as Lord arthur, and the other lead. ing characters by Signors Susini and Bernardi. As the ergeg ment of Yad. Grisi and tignor Mario will soou close, tho admirers of oll that ie exceilent in vocal science, should by all means hear them. BrospwayY —THRATRE.—Beliini’s Ls: gd semi-serio opera, entitld “La Somnambula,”? will be repeated this everitg, in which Mias Louise Pyze will sustain the charac er of Amina, Mr. Harrison that of Flvino, and Mr. Barrani the part of Rudolpho, supported by a’ fail chorus and double crcbestra This opera was received with the utmost favor on Monday, Tuesday and Welnes- day nights, and will, po doubt, draw an overflowing as- semblago to-night. The afterpiece is tho smuvivg farce of the ‘' Pleasuat Neighbor,” in which Davicge will ap. pear Bownny Tanarrs —The comedy of “Town and Coun- try’? will be the commencing feature this evening, in which arnold will personate the charac‘er of Reuben Glenroy, and Glona that of Kit Cosey. Mr. Glenn has Dicome & very great favorite with the dramatic public, and particularly 69 in his Dutch personations, and must, ere long, hold @ very enviabie position in bia profession. ‘The comestic drama of “Ubarlotte §Temple,”’ and the pations] drama of the ‘Swamp Fox,’’ ion which W. R. Lerr and Mr. Glenn will sustain the leading characters, will alao be played. Glenn’s adaption of the “Dutch Governor,” is shortly to de repeated. It made a decided hit. Nipto’s GARDEN —Mlle. Yrea Mathias, the accomplish- e2 denscuse, is to appear in the recond vet of the grand ballet of ‘Jes Wilis,” this evening, Supported by Mile. Finck, Paul Brillant and Francois Ravel. ‘The suoceas ful pontomime of “Asphodel, or the Magic Pen,” with three scenes 1vom the graud’ pantomime of the “Green Monster,”’ will alsoj bo given “This being the last week but one of the engagement of the Ravels, every one should embrace the present opportunity of seving thom. Burron’s TaRaTnE —Sheridan’s fino comedy of the “Rivals’’ is to be revested to night, ft having been re- ceived With general approbation on Monday fast. The talont ewbosied iu the cast comprises the following o#- tablisbod actors, namely, Messrs. Burton, Placide, Fish- er, Jor‘an, Johnstop, Miss Keymond, Miss Saxon, and Mis. Hughes, The very popular farca’ styled the ““Filli Duster,” sill also be played, with the usual excellent cast. ‘This snpovneement caonot posbly fail in draw: ing a lerge audience. NavionAt TamaTRe —Mr. J. R. Scott isto personatethe | character of ‘Rob Koy’ in the favorite drama of that | name, supported by S. Barry and Mra, Nichols. The | é caled the “French Spy’? will be the succeeding | feature, in which Miss Hathaway will sustain the charac- | tere of Mathilée’de Meric, Henri St Alme acd Hemet Carmaon'y. Mr. J. CanoilandG. L Fox will alsoappear init. This theatre continues to be extensively patron Warrack’s TueaTan —Sir, Ja:, Wallack is to repoat his | gent Fersonation of Andce, the jerellcr, this evening, im | fhe beantifal domestic drama of the “Violet.” Mr. W. syed this part for more than two hundred nights, dar- two seaoens, in London, with the greatent wagcess; and his rendering of the charactor here is the most na- tural piece of acting wo have over seon ‘he farce of “My Aunt,” in which Mr Wallack will also appee nd the laug! piece of ‘My Aunt’s Second Floor,’? will likewise be piayed. MerropourtaN THRATRE —Miss Makeab appears as Mrs. Baveriy'will tb fersonated by Me 409, ant. Stukaly 17 verly W: raona ry ul Mr Foyer the Taree of De Dilworth will termigave the amusements. this is a very attractive bill, and must ensure a ful) attepdance. The benefit of Miss Mekeah will take piace to morrow ay on which occasion Mr. oF oa ) Mr. &. kddy, Mr. ope, and Mr. Etynge will AMERICAN McsRUM —The drame of Ape BE which is now in its third week of succes<fnl representation, is to be played this evening, C. W. Clarke sopearing as Ea- Mestayer and Mr. away. Two very amvsing will be given in the evening, ‘Woon’s MixerRkts.—This compsny are to re) the farce of the "*Darky’s lodge” to-nights together with many other popular Ei.hiopian features Buckumy’s SRENADERS —The new burlesque on the opera of “Fra Davolo”’ is to be repeated this evening. It is produced in a very effective manner, Mrcnastcs’ Hart, 472 Broadway.—Wood’s Ethiopian Minstr ire doing a fine business. Taney repeat the farce Black Biunders’’ this evening. Ninto’s Saroon.—The second grand concert of William Mason, janist, takes plage on Saturday evening. He will be asstated by the Rrethers Mollonhanor, whose mu- sical abilities, while engaged at Jullien’s concerts. have | J for thom the osteem of the musical dillitante of ork. Jersey City Intelligence. Depicarton or mas Civrcn ar Coamusiraw,—The | Vethodist Church at Communipaw—coveerning which an extended notice was given in the Herat on the occasion | of the laying of the corner been completed, and will be ded’ostod on Sunday next, on which occasion the services will commence at 103g o’clook A. M. The edifice will be dediested by Rev. J. B. Wakely, who will dissouree at that hour. In the ai at clock, Key M. i: Ellison will preach; and in evening, at seven o'clock. Key J. 3 Corbet wit oMiciate, This is the first charch over erected in classic, aacient C. lpm, ‘ghich was ettied for a long waile before the cits cf New York was peopled Nnsrary —The Contivental Gnard,.the Montgom! Gusrd, the Mesgler Grenadiers, and the Ellis Gaard, Jersey City, went to Newark yesterday, tp join in the | division parade, t | Kelly, and stated that Verdict of Manslaughte? in the Taira De- grer—Seatemce, COURT OF OYER AND TEBMINER. ‘THE TRi4L OF CHAS. JAGER FOR THE MURDER OF JOHN MORAN—tBOOND DAY, Oct. 11.—The trial of Chas Jager fer the murder of John Moran, oa the 34' et. last, was contiaue’. James Msrtin, police officer, examiced by Me “peocer for the defence, deposed that Lonnelly aad Farley, (ue former witnesses, whoa before the police justices, esd they could not tell exactly who cut tho Coceased; they anid they saw Jager strike him wih a botile. Witadss asied them if they saw the person who atabbed Moran; they ssid they could not teil, but they believed if was Jago>; I osked if they saw the instrument ana they said they did not, but that they saw Jager come from the bar and strike with bis heuds towards deveased whi ad Bu:bman bad hold of exch otber; they said the m@eid not holla or sey he was stanbed, nor gould they say that they had essen knife in the hands of Jager; Farley said he did not see any abszp instrumeot with hay; I thea usked Donneily, aud be suid that Jeger strack de- | ceased with » bottle; I saw Jager that mornicg about 10 o'clock. Q awaee was the appearance of Jager’s eyes when you saw him ‘The Listrict Attorney objected to the questior, and the Court rules that it was irrelevant, : Dr. Thomas C. Fennell he: rt, called to the stend and examined by the District attor- ney, and deposed that he is a physician; he examined the bedy of the deceased, at 24 Trinity place, om the 1th Septemtir last; 1 found@ wound on the left side of his forebead. and a small wound on the top of his each extencing to the bone; on removing the skull cap [found the left of the skull fractured; theze was @ smuil clot Of fblocd at the seat of the fracture; any hard body coming in contact with the skull would produce such a fracture; it could easily have been done with all bottle or decanter, or clud; I found on the sbdo mea three wounds, two on thw right side and one on the lefi—the latter muoh larger and ae than the others; it was about half an inch wide, aod lese than bulf an inch doep; it aid rot {gers the bowels, but emtered the peretium a smoot inflammation of this covering of the bo rela; the freo.u'e of the tkull, with the extravasstsd blood woull have caused his ceath, 1 think, had he survived the wouad oa theabcomen. (Objected to by prisoner's counsel) It was 9 dangerous wound, and had an effect in produciag ceath; it produced a shock to the braia. Mr. Spencer summed up on part of the prisoner, and ecmmenced by saying be did intend to call Bu ihaisn as 8 witness, but on reflection he de‘ermined not to “o ac, He then proceeded to contend taat there eas a0 evi ieace to show that it was the prisoner who inflictet the stab, and even if the jury believed thst ho did so, it would not, under the circumstances of the scuffle as detailed, amount to more than manslaugiter in the third degree be said it was unsafe to coavict apy wan upon the testimony of such a drunken party ot Witnesses, who gave such a history of themuelves— going on the morning of the Saypath from one house of Ulfawe to ancther, drirking debauching. He con- cluded by an appeal to the jury on behalf of tha unfor- tunate poor and friendless stranger, who, he feit eond- gent, would have as impsrtial and fair a verdict et their Lari as though be were the woalthiest citizen in tho and. The District Attorney said be had bes‘owed great at tention to this case, with a hope to be able to fad some evi ence that wouid change it from the crige with which the prisoner stance chargei, and cow that tno testi | mony was concluded, he seit bound to say that it was as clara esse of murder as ever be hat heard. Ho ‘hea proceede) to anslyze the testimony, and revisw the cir- cumstances a6 they took place ‘ihe Jasge charged tho jury, clearly defining the law that goverzed the circumstances of the case Verdtet, ‘Not goiity of murder, but guilty of man- slaughter ia the third degres ‘ibe Judge sentenced tas priscner to three years im- prisonmont in the state prison, Court of General Sessions, Before his Honor the Recorder, MANSLAUGHTER IN THE FOURTH DEGREE. Oct. 11—Cornelias J. Quackenbush was put on his trial for this offence. The defendant kept a grocery store three doors from the corner of West and Hammond streets. On the 7ih of August last, while standing at hie 4oor, ho fired a pistol at a rat on the sidewalk, The ball striking the pavement, glanced off at an angle of forty. grees, and killed anthony Bertram, Tue questioa or ‘he jury 10 decide wae, whether the defendant was ulpabl; negligent in thus firng a pistol in the public str t, for this would constitute the offence of man- ‘er in the fourth degree under the stetate. It proved that only ons man wasin the street at the time, beaides the Céceszed; that the defendant, in dis- chorging the pistol, ased ordinary caution, and that the accident was beyond his contrcl. The prosecution, therefore, abandoned the cae. Verdict of acquittal, ‘The jury, in adcition to their verdict, expresced thelr opinion thet the practice of using firearms in the streets ‘was cecidedly zeprehensible. ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO COMMIT RAPE. Peter Eunsing was indioted for committing an assault upon Anza Ruog, with an istent to ravish It ap- peared in evidence that, on the evening of the first of September, Anva wae attacked by a ruffian, in Third sceet_ and dragged into an alley way. Prisoner subse. quently esme into the alisy way, upon whioh tre other left. Anns was put upon the stand, but her mocesty would not permit her to tell the whole story. Still, she declared prisoner cid not fempt to violate her person. On tlhe cther band, the police officers who effected his arrest, testified that they were attrac’ed by her cries md found her on the floor with tho prisoner ove: her. ‘he Jn’ge in bis charge said that if the jury we tistied that the prisoner was acting in concert with the man who dragg d Anna iato the alley nay, and if toe attempt at « rape hed been made, then ‘the prisoner must be convicted; otherwise he should be acquitted. Verdict of guilty. ‘Sentenced to the State prison for two yeszs BURGLARY IN THE FIRST DEGRIE. Charles P. Wilson, alias Wood, was indicted for break- ing into the dwelling house of Mra El'ze Hall, in King street, on the night of the 12th of September last, and stealing thence jewelry of great value; consisting of diamond rings and crosses, gold bracelets, chains, locke! all was asleo; . Mrs. in bed at the time and on sudcenly waking, about ree o’clock A. M, she saw two men in her apartmoat. She immediately came to the conclusion that they were burglars, and jamped out of bed to pursue them, for thes ran away at once. She succcedec in identifying one of the burglars, James © other was avout the rise of Dpriecner. "Ihe stolen property, with burglurs" tools, was found in the trunk of the | apes? by the officers who effected his arrest He and his comrade both lived at 11 King strest, the next door but one from the resi cence of Mra Hell. The jury, without leaving their seats, returned a verdict of guilty. James Keily, indicted as an accomplice in the forsgo ing burglary, pleaded guil:y to the crime. His Honor, after s very impressive warnivg to the prisozers, both of whom, though young in years, were cld house Ureak brie rhea ‘them each to fifteen years in the State Prison. Bos: d of Councilmen, The Board resumed their Ucto%er session Wednesday, Fdwin J, Brown, teq , Presideat, in the chair. A cat ber of petitions and resolutivcs were received and refer red to their espropriate committees, none of them being of any vital imgorfance. ‘THE SWINE NUISANCE The report cf the Comaittee on Ordinauces, making provisions againet the introduction or swine into tl city, below kighty-sigsh otrect, war, after some debate, rejected by a vote of 86 to 9 THE BRICK CHURCH MATTER. ‘The repert of the committees sppoicted to take ints consideration the purchsse of the Feckman street brick church, for the erection of a pubiic buildidg for the use of the city, come up, but was, on the suggestion of the Chairman, ja'd over until another meeting,as some other proporals for the sele of ground in that vicinity had en received that sfternoon of The Board then went into s Committee of the Whole for their consideration. ‘THE WIDENING OF CLIFT STRERT. The repert of the Committee on Streets to the widening of Ciiif stiect, just opposite +t. George's Fpiscopal church, was tabeu up, but after some debate on the merits of the project, pro acd com, it was laid over ‘The Board then adjourned antii Friday evening. The Spying Sp stem in New York, 687 Broapway, New Yous, Got. 10, 1954 f Jas, Gorpon Bexyert, Esq— Dar Sin—I have been « subscriber “to your valuable paper almost ever since it started, and hope you will favor me with o small space in its columns to expose the Jesuitical system that seoms to have crept into the com. mercial community of late years, whereby mtny ce- serving men are stabbed in the dark by worse than as- sassins, who may have a spite against them. ‘Ibis morning an elderly Irishman called at my store while I was busil Sogeged attending to a customer, and commenced putting to me a whole catalogue of imperti rent queries as to my affairs. for what purpose he did so, when he anid be represented a commercial en: I anid I did not choose to answer him, but that I at bean Jong enough in New York to be weil known He then flounced out of the store uttering threats of vengeance against me, and said that he wouid iojure my credit. Now, sir, this is certainly a beautiful state of things. Am I—a citizen of the United States, where I have resided nearly eighteen years—to be insulted ia my own store, or will the law allow me to seizo the next intruder ard carry him to the station house? Your answer will oblige yours truly, Jas. B BIGGAR. Passengers and Crew saved from the Steamer EB. K. Coilins. The following {s a list as far as could be aspe:tatned of the passengers aml crew who were saved from the steam- er E. K. Collins, which was bursed at the head of Lake Frie on the Pth instant:— Passengers ssved—A. P. Rogers, Ashtabula; A. T. Cary, Grand Rapids, Wich, J. 0. Patterson, Westfield ; Geo. W. Farr, Jacksonville, Chio ; B. F. Dubois, Phila delphia ; Will Eason, Vermillion, Ohio, O Werte, Dal- ton, O.; Edward Powers, Clevelend; Bernard MoDonnel, Cleveland; Miss Laura Smith, Ashtabulas Mrs. Cooke, Cleveland; Mr. L. Morris and lady, Ana Arbor, Mich. Crew saved —H J Jones, captaia: mate; Henry Cole, sesond do; Frra Ri the ag do ; John Tracy, thir: ; . clerk; RS. Me ony steward; J. R. Stoughtenbeng, 3 }. Mon! walter ; H. Weed ; Jno Stramon, do ; Jno, Btocke, €o; Jno. Dow 60; David ' in referen: lo} 5 do ; Ino. Carrol, do; Peter Smith, j ok aweeper, Wm Coane, porter; cok; J. W. Br second cook; Waa. Onddy, » tor; anciber onzpscter, wame pulaowm,, wa ‘come into court, was | covering of the bowels; death was enased by | it ter, The Tart, UMIO™ COURSE, L. L—TROTFING. ‘The trotting metch fer $2,000, two mils bests, to woos, tefweon b g, Dom ands. g. Whalebone, came of | Wednesdey afternoon, according to auncencem nt, The | rex was wou very hantily by Donia two Lests, The | lime mace, particularly the last heat, was very god Don was the fovorite previous to the start,at one hundied | to sixty, and afer the first beat, at one busdret to twentyGve For the first half mile ouly of the fst Leet the race wes close and interesting the horees goirg parallel for that distance. baledou then broko pp, Jost buif » doven lengths, end never artereards in the heat goteny closer to Den. Whalebove, how-ver, trotree betier in the second heat; but i). bai s> mach moe epecs toan he bad, that as often ashe approwc eo, he was thrown back agate, and was besos three or four lengths It wees ove sided affair throughout. The fol- | lowing Ie 8 sum mary :— Waiwtenay, Cot. 10-—Trotting match, | bests, fo wagons. Bivam Wocdrud named b. g Don | G Spicer named s. g Whalebune, . TMK First a 1224836 First mile, Second wile, BE. "* Wapeeece sr esenenes B:299 2203 TavnspaY. Ort 12.—Purse $100, mile heats, best three | in five, to wa-ons. | H, Jones entered b. g. Frank Forrester... 4. Woodruff entered br. m. Lady Collins W. Fish named b. m. Boston Girl...... F. J. Nodine named b. g Highlsnd Boy. Tim, 2:38—2:88—2:36 \4—2:37. A report of the above race will be given to-morrow. Boratxc Form Accent —Yesterday Coroner Wilhelm | beld an inquest at the Hudson Kiver Railroad depot, Chambers street, upon the body of James L. Stone, who came to bis death from injuries recetved by the explosion of a cen cf burming fluid, with whicb he was replenishiny aligbted lamp. The accident heppened on the 3s! of Februery, tines which, deceased has lingered ia great agony. He wee about thirty-five years of age, anda native of Khode Leland. SCARLET FRVER—WHERE ARE THE Boarp oF Bearts?— Yestercay Coroner O'Donnell, was celled upon to hold an inquest upon the body of Richard Barder, at the premises No. 876 Water street, who died from scarlet fever. Tho house in which the dead body lay was the picture of dlth and misery indeed, for every where the eye was turned, cath and Cisease stared you in the face. Yo struck were the jury with tho loatisome sppearance of the place, that they respectfully called the at‘ention of the Board of Health to the location, which was a low, damp, and vnyentilsted hola, full of ‘squalid mivery end poverty. Will the Board of Health bear the fact in mind? Destt FROM TAR INHALATION OF CARBONIC ACD GAs — Wodzesdsy, Coroner Gemble eld an inquest upon ths body of a men named Thomas Donkloy, who came to his death by accidentally inhaling carbonic acid gas The Gecenser, iv appears, had been at work in the distillery of Scott & Co , 56 Cherry street, and on Tuesday evening commenced to c'eon out one of the cisterns ot th» es tablisbment, whieh the propristor cautioned him hay ing snythivg todo with; and that, upon his lifttag up one ofthe plauks, from which the poisonous gas was emitted, ho fetl senseless into the cistern, and before he could be rescued, Kfe was extinct ‘he jury in this case. after hearing the testimony elicited, rendered a | yersior—that the ceceased came to his death by inhslin carbonic acid gas. Jisveaced was a native of Ireland, and about thirty-tix years of age Fatau_ Kesvit or A RarRoap Acciprnt —Coroner Gamble beld an inqnest Wednesday upon the boly of a man vemed £évard Howard, who was severely iajarod on te Erie ratirosd on the 26th August last. It appear- ed that while the train was coming into Jersoy City, de- ceesed put bis bead out of the window, which, coming in contact with a pi'e of wood, produced a frasture of the thull. The jury rendered a verdict in ascardance with | the above facts. Deceased was about nincteen years of age, and resided a Brooklyn. He was a native of New York. Heavy Jovemenr agarmer 4 Rattroap Compa. xy ~The Ho-nellavilie Tribune says that John K. Ste- phens, at that place, bas obtained a judgmentagalnst the | Buffalo aod New York City Road for something like $6,- (C0, for dameges for running acrov bis farm without paying apy compensation therefore, or even procuring the right of way. ‘The suit has been cerried through all the courts, each time rssutting in favor of Mr. 8, and is at Inst decided ase finality. Nr. Stephens was last week placed in poseession ot his property by the Sheriff, and, of course, has the power to fence theroad at ary time ne sece fit, but we understand he has given th company till the fifteenth of next month to settle with him. Three years ago, when this suit Was commenced, Mr. Stephens offered to settle tor $500, an? now the company, after | spending thovseods in defending the suit, will hava to y Mr S. ten times the amount he origiaally proposed accept, for land, right of way, costa, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONAY MARKET. ‘Tuunspar, Oct. 12—6 P. M There was a very active and a very buoyant market this morning, and the street was all alive with cxcite. ment. At the first board Mlisois Central bonds advanced 3 per cent; Canton Company, 1; Nicaragua Transit, 5%; Cumberland Coal, 1;; New York Contral Railroad, 14; Harlem, 3;; Stonington, %; Readiog Railroad, 1. Up warda of three thoueand shares of Erie stock ware soli, opening at the closing prices of yesterday, and closing ight decline. The shorts were heavy buyers yee. terday afternoon, which was the principal cause of the improvement, Having provided for a large quantity of contracts, the probability is that they will become sellers ‘again, and continue their bearing operations. The mar- kethas taken a step forward and is datly becoming stronger. Sollers have put out contracts at higher pri- ces, and there isa feeling of confidence gradually ex. tending iteclf among holders of stocks generally. It will be seen that Exie was not the only stock that advancod to-day. Cumberland, Nicaragua, Reading, Central, all the leading speculative securities improved a fraction. It should be borne in mind that there are only about tive stocks now on the market, in which there is any movement of consequence, and these we have named above. Most of the capital ereployed in speculations at the stock exchange is distri- buted smong these securities. Those stocks, with one exception, have been dividend paying investments, and they will be again very soon. The policy pursued by the railzoad companies, in suspending the payment of divi- éends, is a wise one, and enleulated to place them in a better condition in the shortest possible time. It is very seldom that the leading speculative stccks om any market possess s0 many elements of res] valu those we allude to, and buyers for arise bave not, as in times past, an interest accouct running against them thet offsets any moderate p:ofit The stocks principally used for specula- tion inthis market, a few years sgo, possessed no actuay value, and they were, thorefore, a dead weight in tho hanés of holders. ince that time, some of them have improved and become productive concorus, while others have entirely dienppeared. When Erie was selling at 80 9 90 per cent, New York Central at 120 a 125, Nicaragua ‘Tenvsit at 40.0 45, Cumberland Coal at 60 a 70, Roading at 900.95, and Harlem at 70.875, there was great dan- ger ia buying them, either for permanent investment or for speculation, for the chances were decidedly in favor ofa great depreciation ; but when these stocks are selling at prices, in some instances, less than one-half of the above named value, the risk in purchasing, either for permanent or temporary pdases- sion, cannot be very great, while the probability of a | Septe profit at euch prices is daily becoming greater. Nica- regua Trazcit at 23 per cent, Cambeilend Coal at 30, Harlem ot 31 a 32, Erle at 46 a 47, Reading Railroad at 74.875, cannot be considered bad purchases, even under tas existing condition of money matters. Three out of will pay dividends withia four months, and the appropriation of the net carniags of the other two to the removal of certain financisl embarrassments will de of more service to the stockholders than half a dozen dividends. This is the position occupied by the leading speculative stocks in this markct; aad, as the apeculative capital of this city and all connected with it is concentrated upon these securities, the effect mast soon be visidlg in an appreciation of market value, We do not look for any importaot spe:ulative movement io this or any other market at present. The season is not propitious, and the times area little out of joint—but the stocks we have named must steadily, but very gradually, advance #0 long as they continue to show such evidences of returning prosperity and productive- neea, Itis out of the power of any clique of bears to depress to a much greater extent this class of securi- ties. They may cause occasional flactuations, but most of them are at this moment so far below their intrinsic value that there is no margia for further deprecistion. After the adjournment of the board the following sale® of bonds and stocks wore mado at auotion by Albert H- Nicolay ;— $7,000 Virginia coupon 6’s, 1887. int. added..,... 97% 1 carti€cate Breckenridge Cannel C3., ($7,000)...1,075 60 shares Chatham Bank 87% 40 do do 865 20 Mechanics’ Bank, of Wi 65 20 Farmers’ and Ci ” Bank, of Long 65 44 Phounix Fire Ins. Co, ef Brooklyn. 70 60 Ratgers Fire Ins. Co. Oy 20 Commercial Fire Ios. 150 Lycoming Qos) and Iron Co., 8. Draper's semi-weekly sale of stocks will take place at the Merchants’ Exchange, to-morrow, Friday, oi half past 12 o'clock. At the second board the market was a little lower, ‘There was pot so much doing, Eris Railrond fell off 3 pet cont; Rallrosd, <; Cumbertand Coal, 1. ’ The Kaickerbocker Bank has témporalily suspended the redemption of its bills. Tts condition is amply sound, 116 ibe ielone necensity Cor holders, undese it ia to oup, Py waats, ‘to aay scoriie cn them. sercred by the deposi: of the best Fublio etccks im the market, ‘Toe warrants entered at the Treasury Department, Wesbis gion, the 10th inst, were:— For the reermptioa of stock... $9,520 35 For the psy few other treanury de ite. XB,06% 84 For the evatoms 6926 OL Coverec ito the t 54,075 19 Coveres into the g for the Wer Depastmest «vy lepertment For t'¢ interior Department For repay ing io the Interior Department. _ ATY TRACE REPORT. ‘Tnoespar, Vet, 12-6 P. ML Acnes.—There were 100 bbs. sold, ot $6 26 for pesrig, end 87 for pote, per 100 Ibs. Beeapervrrs —Flour wae t 25 cents por bbl. dear- er, shies baving been made of 9,000 bbls —ordiaury te cbot-e Stete at $8 1236 © $8 50; mexed to famey et $8.5 © $8 6234: with extes Western and Gen $6 75 » $10. 5c bbls euperfive Mapadiaa. ia Brad, ab BE 78; 2.200 bbls mixes to faver andertrs southore at 6896 8 $25; 155 bois rye four at 65 509 $4 25; and 3Be * bile Jersey corn meal #¢ $4 26 per DbL Whoat wserere | end advancing The selon included 1,5°0 bushols geod | et Stal | wees ‘The list of the officers and direc‘ors of the Bulls Heald | Bank will be found im our advertising columns to day. | This benk commesced business last month on the Third avenne, near the gld Bull’s Head, with a cash capita! and scirculetion reoured wholly by United States and State stock. The depositors at this bank are iacreasing daily. The gentlemen et the head of this new bank are men well known for their ability and vealth, and this fact is » guarartee of its continued prosperity. The esrnings of the Macon snd Western Railroad for ver Were—from pesengers, $3,514 80; mail, $1,- 027 42; freight, $10,279 82—total, $19,682 04 Corres- Fouding month last year, $24 427 16. ‘The Manufacturers’ Insurence Company of Boston have | this day declared s semi anaual dividend of ten per ceat, psyable on demond, ‘The Comptroller of St. Lonia reports that the total amount of indebtedness of that city is $8,553,006, in- cludirg subsorij tions to railroads. The amount of real estate assessed in the varicus wards of the city, is put down at $41,104,921 13. Amount of merchandise report- ed for taxation, $10,118,937 77, being an insrease over last year of $3,031,885 93. The amount of revenue from all sources collected during the year, ia estimated at $€51,000, which is an increase over the last year’s returms of $40,000. The apnered statement exhibits the condition of the leading departments of the banks of New Orleans, on the 2d of October, compared with that on the 25th of fep- tember, 1854:— : Cash AssErs. —_— — ie——— Banks. Oct, 2. Sept 25. Oct 2. Sept 25. Citizens’ Bank. $3,291,902 3,151,124 1,612,187 1,878,527 Conal Bank,....2,564, 895,092 1,308,436 1,637,623 Lonisiena ......2,186,918 8,082,808 1,460,424 1,388,713 Luoisinca State.2'S17,178 2,818,395 1/685,916 1,707,040 Mech. & Tr 930,477 982,988 204.580 240,583 Bapk N. Orioans 778,634 695,982 200,412 311,972 Southern Bank,. 657,506 657,863 167,018 228'063 Union Pank,.,.. 787,701 685,256 166,801 166,793 To'al. 4,892,633 14,468,411 6,964,728 6,055,164 Increase. - $424,992 Increase....89,559 Cash LraBiries, Circulation a r—-—Depotits —— Bonks. Oct 2 Sept 2 Sept 25 Ctizens’ Bonk ,,1,525,710 1,766,450 1,619,237 1,441,365 Conal Bank,....1,131,745 1, 929,633 Lovisiana,,.. ..1,621,049 1,024 2.431635 Loujsinma state.1,158,455 1,140. 2,994,168 jech & Trocers’ 34,7225 * 30 80 O88 244 Bk oCN. Orleans 400070 400.195 | £39246 435.331 Southern Bank,, 895 261,995 250671 248 687 Union Bank..... 298,040 900,805 463926 893,879 Total,...,,..$6,141,302 6,077 804 9 818,450 9,470,399 Incri'ace,...865,685 Increase. . $348,053 In addition to the foregoing onsh assets, the banks hold foreign and domertis exchange to the extent of the respective figures opposite, as compared wita last week: | Bank of Lousiana . 202,825 | Onnal Bank... 183,929 Southern Banks ++" + 845,244 293'804 | Lonisiona State Ban! i 22,791 87,458 Mechsnies’ and Traders’ Ban 11,190 15'314 Citizen’ Bavk........ 94216 85,792 Bank of New Orleans. +) 239.607 224/909 | Union Bauk,....... \ 168,002 127,762 Total. .....06+ see 00+, 81,269,769 1,128,158 The Columbus (Ohio) Journal of the 7th inst. says:— ‘The process of financial purification goes on. Every day drives home to their native den, in the by and forbiaden swamps of Ivdiana, the worthless issues of her irrespon- sible banks, notwitusten Jing the combination of railroad corporations which are ia ailiance with the bankers to defeat note holders io th-ir efforts io obtain the monoy for the pestiferous trash. The Indiana State vournal ccmplaing that near hal: a million of dollars have re- cently been received and redeemed, and that several of the banks have gone into liqaidation. This shows that there Peter Funk institutions were got up for the pur- pose of forcing their cicculation abroad, acd when they can nolovger occupy the rich fields of Ohio and other States, they are compelled to wind up. Nine-tenths of the stock in those banks is held by non-residents of In- diana. ‘The scheme was Cesigned for a swindle, compar- €4 to which the Michigan wildcat system was petit lar- ceny. But the robbers have -be:n despoiled of their pres, 60 far as Obio is concerned. by the wise enactment of iPolost Ohio Legilature—an enactment that is not only anproved by intelligent and honest bankers in our widst, but also by the masses of ihe people. That the Jaw has acded tem rity to the monetary ewbsrrarsments, is true. Aud it is aiso true that it has been the chject of the opposition editors to get ups panic for « loctioneering purposes. Bu' these things will soon have an end. Every red dog and every wildcat will have its day, and arespousible currency Will goon cooupy the place of the worthlers notes tha; have beea forced into circulation among us. Stock Exchange. Taurspay, Oct 12, 1854. $1000 Cal 7's, °70..88 85 200 shaCleve & Tol RR 6034 000 Erie 1: 86 50 do. b3. 20 is 683g 20C0 Frie Con Bs,"71 7 « 18% 2000 do 62 8155 8000 Pan Bs, 2d iss. 3155 65C0 Ill Cen RR Ba.c 31% 20060 do... 32 1000 6836 10000 860 68 4635 16000 do...b60 6834 4635 1600 N'Y Cen ‘RR Bs 4034 4000 C & RIRR Ba. 466 11 ths Hanover Bk. 4635 10 Bk of North Am. 97 45 60 45, 45% 45% 4636 4654 088 ‘Ths Am ExBk,,, 106 100 Cum Cl Co. 100 0.4. b0 20 380 Auction Sale of Dry Goods. ‘The prices obtained by Messrs. Coffin & Hay¢ock yes- terday, ranged as follows:—Men’s superior quality busk gloves, warranted French, $2 25 per dozen; superior flo, do, lined, $260; superior buck mittens, do. do. do., lined, $8 87; do. superior assorted colors, men’s French ‘buck, warranted, $3 8734; do. 834 and 10 sizes, $4; very suverior do., 9625; beat assorted colors, Ls Cal De- aaignes, at $7 25. 6-4 mode colors merino cloths, and do. bleck do., 6236. a 79¢.; superior 5-4 do. mode colors do., 86¢.; fine quality 5-4 mote colors do, 62c a 680.; splendil quality black merino cloths, warranted 46 and 47 inches, $1 1834; magnificent do., finest imported, and high colors, and black, $1 15 a $1 25; extra 5-4 mode co. lors, thidet cloths do., 623f¢. @ 68c. 32 and 390 inch toutbern red, at $1 60, aod 2,00 bushes Upper Late dey, Ry@ and barley were dull snd nominal Core ate drorer, sales baring been made of 54.020 bushels, ai 80e. for unsound, Slo. » 825 for Wastera mixed, nd 85 for rounc yel ow, per bush-L aod —— cats were more inquired for, at 47, a S6e, per eb Corres —The market was quiet, but prices were steaty. We bare only to notice enles of about 360 to 600 bage Pio st 1( 3c. @1t3g0, with one email lot at 103¢0 , amd 160 do Cave at 10350. a) Corso, in the ‘absence Europe's malls, was quiet, but firm, the trade buying very spariogly. prevaied vo considerable export inguiry. Liverpool, aod about 46,000 6, 0.000, Ueabels ot verpool, and al 000 a 50. corm, were engsged at 4d. im bulk, and 454. in ehip’s bags. Abont 100 te 200 bates of co’ ton were coaiend at ek for com; Shippers were inclined to receipt eo Lt tefore doing mush, and hence engagemen:s to ot ropean ports were ‘To Glasgow 100 tierces of beef were at 3s. 6a. ‘Ther nothing new to Havre. The frigate for 4 Australia, was nearly full, snd was appointed to oa the 17th inst. To Califernis rates at about Ste per foot measurement. Hay —The dey’a rales reached 1,000 bales river, at 68e. for shipment, and 90c s $1 for local use, per 106 Iba. ‘New were in slack request for home use, at fy brisk demand Inox —There have been 600 tons Scotch pig sold within a few days, at $36 50 a $87, usual cretit, per toa. Laras —Eastera wore selling at $1 873, per thousamd, Lis —Rocklend remained rather quiet at 90c. fer Soffouasems—Wo bave oul ts notice mall sales, OLASEES.— WO 5d hhde, Porto Rico at 260, on hae STORES aoe tary was insetive at $€ 6236 a $4 75 per Si transpired of email lets sphite fo. at Bh. se oe aad 400 Dbis. strained common rosin at $2 1234 per bbl delivered. ‘Ons —Whale, sperm snd olive were unchanged. Lia- ‘quiet at 7éc. a 7éc., for small lote from reed was ve store, ter gallon. Lard was more sought after at 80c. a 86c. per gallon, Provisions —Pork was more active. The enles em- braced 1,200 bbls. at $12 25 a $12 Bing Se meds, snd StE 123% for prime, per bh Cut meats ruled cull end heavy. Al ‘200 bbls. lar? changed handa at 16¥e @ CMe per!b. Beef was quiet but firm, with s of. 180 bbls. Nothing new occurred in butter or cheese, Rat Fstarr—Saies ot auction —The lease of Jot, and buildings thereon, on the eouth side Fourteenth etroat, near Fifth avenue, known as No. 16 Kast Fourteeat strest, $12,50°; twolots on avenue A, 88 feet 4 icc south of 7 bir n4 one lot south sido Thiri «ret, $8 feet east of avenue A, sold together for 88 °50; eam Jot southeast corner of Sixth and North Sixta # Wiiawaburg, 6745; os lot sdjotning Isst. on Six street, $400; afarm of sixty screa, a) o> Rochelle, Westchester county, known as the “ Paine Fara,” $80 er nore. ‘ Fice—There is vo alteration inthe m-jet. The steck is light end there is a fair dewand from the trade. The sales ave 8¢ carka at 640. a5%e for dling ro fair, FodaR.—The sales embraced 6° hsas Re a ; 270 do , duty p: bond, for Cavada, at 4340. 4 4 500 Ibs. prime at 126, Sige , 63¢0 a tic., and 200 60 © TaLioW —ihe sales inemc+: a 12% per lb. =e Waiskry —Salea of 1,0(0 bails transpired te day, at 843 a S6Ke per gallon (NRE . VELLIGHNOB. [all the followir < shipping imtelligence was umavolda- bly crowded out of » esterday’s impresaton. } ARRIVALS. New York, October Hi. Schr Buena Vista, Potter, Providono MARITIME Sete iver (usce, Fowler, Peoviderc Bene Marys zaicth, Arsold. 3 for Albseg. eh wd. Schr MJ Johnson. Kingon. Portland, Schr 8 Brainerd. Jones, Portland, Ct. Sehr J House. Crooker, Portlar d, Ct. rf Scbr Charles & Anas, Spear, Portland, Ct. prance Witeon, Caleis for Philadelphia. rances, Wileon, Calais for ‘Small, Portland, 6 days, Memoranda: . Ship Ino, which was reported to have sailed from Mo Ja- neiro abt Aug 2 for Valparairo, and subsequently at Momte- video, arr here yeaterday, lact from Rio. Lauxcnep—At Keanebvokport 9th inst, by Mesars mons & Listlofield, a superior me: clipper ship of 1170 tons called the Ina Russell, ownea y Captaine Mle ‘Thompeon, Claudius Williams and others, to be commanded. apt W. LauNoHED—At Waldoboro’. 4th inst, by Messrs Altred & Storer & Co, fine ship of i162 tons ‘calbed the Alfred & Storer, to be commanded by Capt Iraac Comery. At Wiscassot, 7th inst. by Mos-ry Hilton & Carleton, @ ship of 1200 tons, called the Golden Horn, intend +d for the freighting business, and owned ‘by Henry Cine. a Ci ‘Wood, who will’ comm: -¢ Harriman & ha the Wabamo, owned ky the builders. At Aina, Sth inst, by Mosars Chisholm & Weeks, « ship of ‘about 500 tor me, &o, not gi At Free inst, by Moses Soulo. @ fine ship of about 1400 tor jargeet ever built at that place, Same day, by Mr of about 300 tons. Herala Marine Correspondence. CALLAO, Sept 11—The captain and o Amity, Weyth, arrived Horo in the the bark foundered about 500 mi his port, mo saved but the clothes they stood in. She was ladon guano, bound to Valencia, Spain, and sld Aug 23, FORT JEFFERSON, Cot 8 Now Bavon; Emporor, Darling, NYork ‘9th, Irene (yacht), eport; Hawkins, ton’ Provider nd br BN Godfrey (now, 140 26 95 tons), Godfrey, New York; sloops Pearl, Till ‘New York; Observer. Hudson do; Champion, Hammond do; Kemark, Homan, Rondout;, Sth, sohe ¥ Franklin Well, Roding, N York ‘Sh, ‘ermer, orton, bany; onaut, lor, Ne ‘ork Union, Terrill, Derby. PHILADELPHIA, Oot 11—Arr brigs Alfred Gote- err Ronee Feshol. Lone Regbarybor' aw ce Nowell, and BL Berry Sharp, Besta Cla ships Florida, Nickerson. Mavila; J N er, Charleston; brig 8 Bisaboth Toothaker, Bort: Now Zosland, Moiese. Havase; BL berry, 2 ; Isabel, Williams, Pawt AR Shailier, Press, Z A Payne, Sadler, Notice to A Lens Light of the 4th ordor has beon substituted for the reflecting illuminating apparatus at the Old Polat Com- fort Lighthouse, Vi ‘The now light is of the samo character asthe old, vis.r fixed, white—and differs from { only in having greatec Power nod brilliano; ‘The clevation of the loos] : oe 1¢ in 45 fect above soa a the light 10 feat above the water, 113 ard. .. F. HARDCASTLE, re ieee Secretary. bendoned at sea, i ot by bark Greonterd, trem New yn about 20th ult. Ba Barx Maniixa, ‘from Hondar: logwood was driven ashore on the Reefs in the Jate gale. After she struck, she ine short sk, and tho officers and crew, to save them- all boats, acd wore fs eos in them hen they were picked up (ae date) ws %, by ship Tempest, from this port, and te New joans. 8. joTORY (of Boston), Baker, from Smithvil’ patna tans Par ea Ret teghas bese Ny was taken to eer A imingten, NO, for ren, Now Bedford 10th inst, shipe Corinthian, Pacite Ocona; Florida (of Faisuaren), Willan, Goo Bed ahipr Leonidas, Gtlvar. doy Amethyst. as. a trom Beverly 104h, ‘Buffolk, Robertecn, & naam Sarquosns Tolands June 20, Pantheon, Hassaré, une 20, vat a, NB, for Arctic Ocoan. While at anchor at Ushuge. t fire to her. but it 4 tee ; Was discovered and etingelshed from Pi Biatedes, 4G re ‘ort Neuf, Cauads, for A orhsaciaes tugn et acon Soho Havana (and as 8 Son return. Se Colby; Wm oft geet waaeied tt Tal : ope Fe aepC BL Ca H tad meek of crew CuRacoa—! Sept 21 bark G W Horton, Plumer, for York neat doy. ene. Bia an oe ‘ioe ier. Minaaian, Ontdenney reer 3 fete Matta Tirety Fear, RYork. Uncle Sam, Baldwis, do (end both td . ter fitenConraystoraten Soe, eres 1 onaigat sone Rold, NYork; 300m, po Beals Chiholas, SYore. "Gud ih ialp dlocdivae, eats ; (Par Sreamanr Union, saan teh eH Ana coca BA BE Duteeanavie- kre Sept President Smidt, nN 5 Richard Cobdea, Cy ay 3 1 ev . ' oauett ar sensed Townsend. eviulasoes a!”