The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1854, Page 3

, aud several trade sales the merchants of the Atlantic States have so glatted , Letter from the United business notwithstar ding, me half-dozen California Indians, who, dressed in intes Minister to = 8 4193 | vious, bbls, 410 $9,012 Hams, Tbs, ..1,525 @ fanciful costume of their tribes, mounted oa | are advertised for this mouth. Real cetate sales our market with mershandise of every kind, that a | Peru—Capt. Beatty and Mr, Clay. ae: $ jo 143 Ten, chests... 25 790 Drugs, boxes.” # “ mrseback, entered the ring pre eded by & baud of | are being made slowly. Speculators have lost their 10, tion will hardly afford ib'e TO THE EDITOR OF THE New YORK HERALD Oil paintings, 2 ‘616 | Fish, boxes., 105 108 Other articles — bid ic, amd traversed tre circle once or twice, | busizess, and several valuable properties in tois ears consump 7 bods! me 1 Butter, Ibs... 405 17 ie edification of the country folks—many | city bave not brought a bid, and had tobe with- _ Telief; and until we use up the overplus, the e will Lima, September 20, 1854. C aan 1,008 | Cheese, Ibs... 900 108 = Total.....4+ rer vel eae seen 8 live Indian before in ail | drawn lately. * scarcely be a necessity for any more ships and car-| Your paper of the 19th ultimo contains a letier (; nd. 9671 | oporro. cir lives. They presented quite @ savage looking | In the Provincial Parliament yon will have leaned | goeg, of any bind whatever. signed by “Edmani Beatty, late master of the 590 j Geeks, beng 4 si9 Staves, No.13,000 $2, Te Ta Pee eae a | OF Te eT eee and han already received the royal | _ 10 tbe department of agricaltare, too, everything | sbip John Biring, from Onincha Islan¢e,” ia which, | , 2302 | Tout. vesiesactenetael a ow skill in horsemeos in aed with one wild | axcent.. The ttorney-General stated that they bad | has been overdone. Flourischeapter than it jain | after referriog to my letter, published in the He. Antimony. 2478 sm rhcop they dashed off im sagie fle, the chief | entem a into correspondence with your government | New York; petatoes are 60 ceuts a buabel, and with | 24D of the 6th itime, and to the “Meeting af | fore,” 1-4 hyo, ohana nave as vance. TAM a ay could saatca ‘sshington, 'y,82 | ent a foreign demand to relieve us of the excess, | American 521 mas‘ersat the Astor House,” held on | Cam. fiov 11,673 5 ground s imme fect between the States, d aoe 17g | Pork, bbIs.., 80 $1,022 Sails... $460 love. emenves Epon see sas an teeke bana The Provincial Secretary waa introduced’ em to | the farmers must remain without hope of profit till | 13th of February, 1854, he says:— egernemntent 2621. Metal goods— S778 | TR. goods, cs 1429400 Lard, Tb 2,360 yhich is mode they have of shielding the nerves | meke our Legislative Council elective, This will be | another sesson. Both farmers and merchants, | | Mr. J; Randolph Cay, United States Ministor at Lima, | Chemicals... 163 Cutlery . 2 28," aaah age en omg 2,008 om the arrows of their enemies when engaged in | a sree inperenes ge ™ Co 8 mk therefore, from the failure of their calculations, bave | {he Peruvians—for reparation has yet to be made—nor | Bitlet. 8 | 1 675. Pri bis’ 20 ’568 arfare) ard cut uo@ number of Iudian antics, to | gave crown eeve 0 nO} any one for | been oblige! to have recourse to their real estate | did Mr. Clay state the case of the masters to the British 1 1,000 Ski 2 135 a email amusement of the vast crowd gazing ae, to Non eee ve copra Pings _— | d of to thelr profits, to. raise pi firspoad Adana Be masters stated their case in porson to the | H 2 2 us » them. Benate. consist of sixty instes » money, . t, ple ter ° After the Indian performances were over, the | bers. ‘ait the present councillors are to remain as | aid bye,when thelr mortgages rua out, aud they caa en. of the 16th, from Mr. Clap we iewennen ee pret ‘the | 1 228 Staves, No..99,500 7,808 (ies who were about to display their skill in rid such during their lives, and there are to be twenty | DO longer meet the onerous tree aud foar | shipmasters in a’ false position: but shipciaattce of all 1 5,370 Sheet, bales.9,918 163 Tabes Wire, 5 250 Other goods... — "3 Hams & sh, .5,68' 6 687 43 —. Canvass ..... 16 17,975 Total....eereee+ + 862,666 HawmuRG. juced in the ceatre elected immediately for six years. In two and five per cent s moath, which is the prive in | nations, who were at the Chincha Islands last August, Rete ig oe ag age age with rid twenty more are to be elected. The pret treme this querter of yap “relief, they mus: let September and October, Know of the frtriguing of Mr | aga hs psacd some with beavers and plnmes—all moun! goverr ment are to have the power of dissolving the | their property go to the hammer. I leave you tore- | Clay and the Peruvians. Ealpeti besntiful and spiried horses, whic seemed | upper bianch of the legislature at any time, and to | flect what will be the result of the forcing large | Now, Mr. Editor, I chall not notice Capt. Beatty’s | _ Dyewoods, paints, &e— Stee! Cotton, bls. 319 $15,085 Segars, es... 45 $1,006 ‘cal of the Pesta which they were about to ae have a new election. 7 Xora. Ree iper cata into ses market, the titles | Ls frivolous fmpatations, fasthae thes fn, _ om rn 4 | LEheaa 36 2,309 ‘Tin, b: 35 | Floughs . win 10 82 1 oods... 968 85,548 ‘ ee isfactory. sf . a i »bbls | 2 teow sees i y eee tian poner poe ees Our Quebec Correspondence. of general depression, I think that su ha climax | the pub.je to the foilowing copiesof letters received | Vermillion 1 p | 4 Be eee pitrpsig be 2@ horse she rode was a beautiful dapple gray Quenec, Sept. 30, 1854. produce what you would call s crash. from the American shipmasters at the Chincha iy ree Dyevnde, re Gees, aich she seemed to m: with all tne ease and | The Quebeckers Anti Progressionists—Appearance of | _ The picture is not pleasant, and I kaow no better | Islands, which you will oblige me by giving a place Foot, Am sccompshed eee ccoompaked | ¢ Cily—The Canadian Parliament—The Fulls | Praying What, the odaaity. of a’ generd com | 20m Sout columns. The Joon Bariag” wae at the hth her escort, moving in a walk around the track, | °% Lorette, &c. . | fisgration, such as struck thiscity some two or three | Islands . thetime the letters were addressed to me, | eqnal distances of t fifty yards apart. Thou- | Having spent several days in thia city, now the | ton ago, seid. operate a lave: of talons, Popu- | snd if Jept. Beat y did not agree to their coatents, of people had amennpense en Empey capital of the Canadas, I thought you would like to pri Disa dn a feegead Narr) ed itis bn that | ve in & very small miaority. ee eran packed a living masa of hu. | ear something from this part of the American | be consumed; the loss would fall upon the Eastern i i sane pone Reet ee beings of all ages, size and sex. Hundreds of | continent, and to know the impressions made upon ms ppers, whose ienpracende alee them deserving Cunscna Istaxps, September 7, 1853, i cect, em cileee sue | te mind ofa ranger hls tt vith othe Cone | ioroniee colds permease | Tyme Bomd Ripe rk er of them, upon oceans which has of late or soe T had sa yg aboat Kes her merce are thus at a stand still, the miaer is the only | Islands, bey leave to return ‘you eave rated vingore-thanke , in this section of country, no uncommon | ™ ew something geograp! posi- | man who is prosperous—he digs out aa much gold | for the kind attention with which you have liste: ent. Round the track th: y went on their pransiog | ‘ion, yet I had not formed an adequate idea of the | #8 ¢€ver, often more, and he hia merchandise | our complaints, and for the decided measures which y Other goods... — . $91,708 ROTTERDAM. Logwood,tons 95 $264 Machinry,bxs 13 8! Ex. do., bxs.. 24 137 Saltpetre, bgs 453 5,308 | Segars,’es.... 10 940 Mahogany,lgs 268 6,947 Hops, bales: 40 2,870 Staves, No. .4,800 375 4 } | Pot ashes,bbls 52 Machinery, 09 | Candles, bx. 25 "860 Total... Marble... MEN. Beef, bbls. 245 1. R. gds, bxs 596 $2,000 z Stems, pkgs... 41 ‘805 Seneca rt, ck. 1 396 This week has been a great week for Norfolk. an mense throng of strangers is here, surpassing any- ng in the annals of old Norfolk for a long time, J destined to be productive of grand resulta. The sricultural Fair is most excellent, and splendidty ‘ended, in spite of the cowardly and contemptible eke through the agency of some of Petersburg’s pefals. The hostility evinced by the Goose Creek y has been enormous, and nothing but a terrible play of prejudice could induce those infamous tke te be put in practice,and with some little suc- 8. Trouble, with considerable expense, was ex- jenced; but the imbecile attempts of a polluted position were thwarted, and the dignity of Nor- adbills on the Wiimington, Raleigh, and Seaboard 1 Roanoke railroads, and posted in every promi- at place, stating that the cholera was raging here, ‘1a Little effect in intimidating some of the country 1 prove, in the erd, anything but agreeable to the petrators of this Stapcliont outrage, and wiil cer ly redoond to the honor of the hospitable ara jerous tendencies of the citizens of oid Norfolk, cr never known to stoop to such disrepatable ‘8 to build up the perity of its citizens. Pe burg may rapt and snort, but she ia contendiag Ainet ap iron horse, which will inevitably crush all position, and place the Goose Creek City in a po len ubebviable and humiliating in tre extreme. rfoik is a commercial mart, and ite progressive vit is every day aivancing, and Petersburg, for future, should be more earefal how she vents her jeep, and by a system of genuine generosity my ve ber credit, which is very important toa town /t emerging frcm the shades of imbecility. Sach stility is to be deplored on the part of Petersburg; when euch characteristiis are manifested, they 1 certainly end in atotal dis omfitare of her de- ire. She Star of the West arrived here on Wednesday ‘bt, with six bundred passengers on board. She + in for coal, and left the following morning, |Sreat preparations are being made for the Inter | Improvement Couvention, which will convene eon ‘the 8th of November. A great gathering is ,ot posted th the State. tain is very much needed in this section. We e sy ie of rain, but it seems that we |] mot have any until the close of the fair. B, Our Canadian Corresponience. ! Toronro, Sept, 29, 1954, \¢ Provincial Agricultural Exhibition—The Mo- Market of Canada -Trade Sales, §c.— Real Sales—Dorngs in Parliament at Quebec. Provincial Agricultural Exhibition of Cana- is now abont closing, after being opened for & week at the town of London. These an- exhibitions have been invariably atter ded well, the productions of our country on these occa- have given the Canadian farmer a character jond to none on this continent. In addition to |i ultural productions, there is also an exhibition ansdian manufactures of all kinds, tie fine arte Jadies’ handiwork. Io manofactares we sre far behind our American neighbors. The ex- ition yesterday, we are informed by telegraph, attended by upwards of 20,000 people. Lord in, and the honorables Francis Hincks and Ca , Were on the grounds. One of the most at- ive corners in the spacious apartments allotted ithe fine arte, was the twelve beau'ifal represen- ons of Indian life in the wigwam, upon the west- praties, exeented by our eccent:ic Cuasiian } Paul Kane, Esq. Whoever visits Toronto your city, should not fal to visit Mr. Kane’s io. There sno certainty that every applicant sncceed; but those who do, will be abundantly jasced. Mr. Kane bas bundreds of paint npom the Indiaze of Nortn America; he has , Dunted, and studied their character for years; publish @ work and proceed te Ja. with his paintings to get them evgraved. Tois Province is large State of New York in extent, “alihows! not pulation, and we have five hep Syn proba ia not Jess than five hundred in your State. 1, Uni , 1s @ serions detriment to a. bank mon«poly is sustained by the ee gave ed ip La natn 'y & want money ano g od management ‘tain new institutions. Whatever be the canse, is on inconvenience which ie 66 ly i jurious to the bat there monopo- bd pen aad close the purse atriaga just as it im. wholesale warehousce are doing a good fall x still retains its position. The circulation of htkemen; but the malicious nature of their contents Jeipated, if the io the raging of the cholera believe they depend entirely upon Dame Nature for the loxury of streets. Tue streets as a geseral rule are very nariow, and such @ thing asa capa- cious stoop to ornament the front of their dwellings is no: known here. A few evenings since I attended a sitting of Parliament. The Speaker evidently endeavored to impress the assembly with a degree of awe, and their proceedings were coniuctsd with a great deal of pro riety, but’ in point of talent they are below meoiocrity, not even comparing with our Board of Aldermen. Be; ond ebec, for the space of several miles, is a titul fertile plain that only requires Yankee enterprise and industry to take it one of the most desirable and profit- able pieces of land in North America. About ten and a half miles from the Cig is toe Indian vil- lage of Lorette, through which runs the river St. Charles. For romantic and majestic scenery I think ‘tse fells of Lorette surpass apythicg of the kiad I have ever seen. If Lorette falls were situated within the States they wouid be looked upon asa mice of gold. They hava a volume of water sufficien: iv operate fifty mills, which could be erected at a tuifliog expense, and yet there are but two mills erected there, and they are owned by a Yaa kee, Mr. Russell, the Propssesoe of Rasselt’s Hotel at Quebec, which is, nyse way, one of tho dest, if not the very best hotel in this city. This entieman bas tie foundation for a large for. june at Lorette Falls, having secured a large travt of land on the borders of the falis and river, aud erected thereon a grist miil and a paper mi'), both of which he expects to have in full operation in a few weeks. There is still abundant room for Yaa kee enterprise; and when the Canadas are anvexed to the States, as they soon will be, these fails will be invaluable. The village of.Lorette is inhabited almost entirely by {[ndians converted to the Catho- lic faith. There are but three or four neat houses in the village, and the village itself is laid out with- out regerd to order or beauty, much resembling a sbanty village, euch as I have seen on the line of a railroad in the process: of covatruction. There are meny places around this walled city that amply re- pe the traveller for the cost of the visit—such as rette Falls, the Falla of Montmorency, the Plains of A am, Where stands Wolfe’s monument, and where ‘Wolfe aud Montcalm feil in Sighting their covntry®’ battles. The fortifications, and, above all, the most interesting to an American traveller, is the place where the gallant aud fearless Montgomery ascended to scale the walls of this Gibraitar of America, and whee be so nobly sacrificed his life in bis endeavors to add to the imperishaole fame of bis adopted country. Yours, _._. & New Yorxza. Our Oregon Correspondence. Porr Ozrorp, O. T., Aug. 23, 1854, Affairs in Oregon Territory. The brig Oriental, Captain Irevitt, from San Francisco, went ashore here day before yesterday, in south-easter, Although te wind was not blow: ing heavy, her chains parted, and she narrowly escaped going on some rocks. She will probably be saved. Southeasters of such severity as we haye bad for two days past are of unusual occurrence on this coast at this season of the year. Tce Indians are quiet, aud no disturbances have taken place among them for some time. The mining operations are going on steadily. The excitements have died away, and business is con- ducted on a safer footing. The mines on the head waters of the Coquil'e have ceased to attract atten- ent ny oma a8 it is tco late to commence oper 1 before the high water sets in. Litsle is doing at present, for want of water, at At Cape tve mixes are eying exceeding:y miners are prepering for the aj winter collecting large piles of sand up oa the Peck above the tice, ready to commecce working whea the rain sets in. Some interest and attention have been attracted towards machines, pretensing to save the gold from the sand, but nove have yet = tepid to fee cee. ie box, quicksilver rivalets, geceral resait. Machines have been invented that save a} the gold, but they require so much more work, that in the re sult they are inferior to the sluice box. F operations have received bat little atten- tion jet. Some claims have been taken up ia the vi }, and recently some mea hsve gon; wut to cut hay on Flores Creek. The vigtience cummittee, however lawless it may be, answers the purpose of the law in your more organi-ed commanities, We have had no violations ot the or devredations propert; ite ogautzebon, and ot are meyeated by a single justice of the peace and jury. z Our San Francisco Correspondence. San Francisco, Sept. 30, 1854. Politics and the Land Commission—The Markets and Agriculture—The Gandwich Islands—Thea- tricais, §c. Since the departure of the last steamer but little of importance has transpired in this qua ter, and the ag itations of the fall ¢lection have quite subsid- ed, ip the defluite decizion that Dennare and Her- vert, the democratic candi@s es,are the chosen men. No relief ia yes experienced in the money market, no imprcvement in commerce, or in real extate. The great Puebdio question, which has been pending so long before the United States Commission, and on which most of the titles to the city lots depend, is not yet decided, and the result is that the tmmense wmeount of foreign capital which awaite the solution of that problem, in the vaults of the French and English agents, is still withneld from the use of the » While this accounts’ for the | Stagnation of operations in real estate, the ex ess of | importation beyond the wsute of the State, fur nishis the cause for the declioe of commerce. By an immense eagerness and false calculations, derfal commotion in regard to the appointment of postmaster in the place of Col. Pryor, deceased. Many were the rumors in regard to the applicants and the prospect of their success. It was said that some of the “ fast ones” had posted off to Wash- ington city with a view of outrunning the tele graph; bat, unfortanately, the telegraph was a [ong ways ahead. The poor old Colonel was not cold before it was known in Washington, and no doubt settled upon who was to be the successor. Indeed, Ido not doubt that a move had been made, and would have proved successful, to‘ decapitate him,” “cut off his head,’ and appoint the present in- combent his successor. If any of the friends of the present incumbent deny thia fact, they are dared to produce the correspondence sent on to Washington. After the death of the postmaster, some frieuds of the widow desired her to be appointed for the remaiader of the term, and busied ‘hems elves in getting ap ve sitions, letters, &c., iu her fav or; and nae of our citizens, finding that the present nt woud Det give way sa ‘‘settiona® govern 77 got up @ peltion anc poster off for Washiugtoay bat—go, acy souls, the y-— befure any application was mailed? +r apy one started to Wastin, » the avpointmeat vas made. Colonel Pryor died on Wedaesday, aad the appointment was iated the following Saturday; so Postmaster Campbell will be saved the troanie of looking over the recommendations aad remor strances agaivat the present iasumbent. You will observe cur President, G-neval Cam bell, or ratasr our Secretury of War, is a fast man—no’, 80 fast, verhays, a8 some of our government offictals ia this place and Jackion, who do the litle mancuvriug and telegraphing, snd the Secre‘ary does the solid work, by causing the appointment; to be made to suit hia views. Mrs. Pryor was decid: dly the choice of the democratic party, under the «ir umatances. Mr. Sparks, the incumbent, is not tha tavorite of the party, and if the vote of the party had been tekep, he could not have obdtsined ten votes. He had sold out all his real estate with the de lared intention of removiog to Keutacky. Some of cur friencs think the Secre‘ary of War should not have given bim this bonus to remaio, a3 he had never been of mush service to him; bat others thought that as he hai been a candidate for the place for the last eighteen years, or during every democratic administration, from Gen. Jackeon down, that time ought to give him a claim to it. If the contest bad have cootinued muc’ longer it would hive been a pretty fight between the Polis and no Poijs, defanct Tammany, hot chestnuts, tt.coate, &c., &c.; but t:e government officers ere and about Jackson, and the powers that be at Washington, “behind the throne, grea*e: tran the throne itse}f,” have ruined our sport. ey are de- cidedly in t90 much haste, and ought to give al! our boys and old ladies a chance. Can’t you advise the President, or rat er Se:retary Davis, not to bs so beaty another time—but look into the papers, recom. mendations, remonstrances, &c., &., of the diff reat applicants, and give all a fair show? Macon. Expedition for the Extermination of the Hos- tile Indian Tribes. TO THE EDITOR OF THB HERALD. Satisfactory as the above announcement may be to zome people, it 1s undoubtedly cruel to the friends of that race who have so long and patiently borne the persecution heaped uyon them by private indi- viduals, as well as unprincipled agents employed by our would-be wise administration. ‘‘ Miles,” (your | correspondent) appears to think that the only way to get rid of “ tre tronble and expense of endeavor ing to keep these barbarians in anything approach- ing subjection, is to raise a volunteer force of seve or eight. hundred men, organized in separate detach ments of one hundred and fity each, so disposed that the Indians might be attacked simultaneousl at al] points, and hemmed in at once.” I will tefl jour crrespondent that thee is another way— and away which hamanity and jnstice would app'aud to the echo—and that is, sin- ply, kindness. Extend to the red man the ame pri- Tet them’ have the Bible put in their hands by men whose desire is to did the red men, who were then tante of Americs, bid them stend back snd ap coach no farther? No, uo; bat with their owa snde they conducted those vilgrims bute, there to recetve the shelter ander aa Indisa’s roof, there to receive the food obiained by an in dtwn’s Lever failing arrow, wnd there to io the fall sense of the word, the kindaess whic’ Incian only knows how t ap resi extend to those who man no be a & & E g as t e heavens bat ty #atis’y the specu! Propensi ties of « fow laud owners on the ronte of t ie Pacific Railread. A Fnriewp or ras Rap Man. We regret te '\) sr of the illness of your child, bat hope it has entir: »vered ere this, and that you, yourself, and all yor sanily, are in good ‘health. We rein a, sir, With much esteem, respectfully your obedien! -ervants. CAPT. BURNHAM, CAPT. MACODUCK, CAPT. FOSTER, and for the other shipmasters at the Chincha. Teertify that the preceding two letters, together with the signatures thereto attached, are true copies from the criginals, %. B. CAVERLY. + "Lita, Sept. 20, 1854, ‘The Hostile Flects in the Pacific. The A'ta Califurnia farnishes the foilowing in- formation relative to the strength and movements | of the allied aad Russian fleets in the North Pacifi ::— Frem a very creditable source, we leara that tie | combized Eng!ish and French fleets are expected to | arrive at this port between the lst and 15th of next mosth, At tue time the Raossian squadron dtsap- | peared from the Cciva seas, it was suposed they bad gone tothe Russian Pacific cost, aud taken Tetuge in the barbor of Petropolosai. Tae Disa», Aurora, snd anotber Russian vess:] are also sup- osed 1 huve go-e to that port; and should each Botbe Cane,,tt@ woole Rassian force would amount to sever vessels © war, besile :everslo! the com. | } pany -bips, whieh ae armed. in addition to this | tarxe fleet, rhe harbor of Petropoloski is atrongly | fortited. «There is eason to beheve, in addition v the numb r of Ravrian vessels just mentioned, thece ae two other ships in the na meke @ toval of pine Russian weesels of war. the omb ned English aod [ 4 equa irons eo sist fan Engiiss steamer, o fi'ty gua frig: forty ena ship and a corvette, aud a Freach sixty- lor gon frivate, svocber of forty guns, a twenty un brig, aud another vessel, toe calibre not. ae wh; the whole auder the command of Admiral nice. When the combired squadrons arrive at Petropo Joshi, if the seeson has not advanced too far aad fogs do not prevent, a general paval batile will moet wcebably be fought; tue resol: of wich will be Enown on the érsival of the English and Freach fleets at this port, which, as stated, will probably be between the let and 15th -f October, The Avglo-French rquadron bas been weakened by detaciing the Amphitrite and L’Artemize, as a prctection for this iarbor. In consideration of te value of the commerce of | 7 England ard France with thie port, the tvo vessels | | just named bave been ordered to croive off the har | ir, to watch and guard their respective flags | against molestation either by privateers or Rassian | veesels.of war, thculd they have tie hardibood to yentare in this dive: tion. Before their arriva! in here, there was much apxiety on the part of our Engliab and French merchants, on avcoast of the exposure their respective were subject to in going in and out of this por FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, MONEY MARKET, > Suxpay, Oct. 20-6 P. M. During the past week there has been great depression in all things connected with financial affairs. The mon} market has been steadily tightening, and the at ket has been heavy and inactive. The banks mus & grentew decrease in the line of discounts in the no weekly returns than has been reported yet. Tho »; department has not received any accession since ¢ statement, while there has been pretty largo ship: If tho California receipts aro not made ayuilal) amount in the bank vaults must be relucod bel million of dollars. This contraction in departments liad kept business operrt Thus far it has not caused any eni to produce failures, but it has t he mercantile classes. It is bringin eet, and we shell soon bogin tu on much reduced, and the shipment of specie is nov thas been partially accomplished. Stocks have not suffered so s0uch from the sti s other things. The brokers have been tolera midst the contraction in bank loans, and quotatic he fancies haye therefore been pretty well sustal tis (he prevailing opinion that we have seen the worst, hat there must soon be alet up In the pressure, and ot the times will be easier. The receipts of gold dust | £ om California was considerably less than expected, but it will be more favorably felt in the absence of an active demand for shipment. The steamship Baltic, from this port for Liverpool, yesterday, carried out only $142,817 21 in specie, and the total shipment for the week only , amounted to $152,817 21. A larger amount would have gone out in the Baltic had the California remittance ar. rived at an earlier day; but it was retained for the steamer from this port next Wednesday. Mr. A, H. Nicolay’s regular semi-weekly auction sale of stocks and bonds will take place on Monday, the 30th inst., at 1234 o’clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. The Naugatuck Railroad Company have appointed | their directors and Mr. Heaton, of New Heven, @ com- mittee to investigate the aubject of the over-ixsues of their stock by Robert Schuyler, and to settle the claim of the hollers by compromise or otherwise, at their dis- eretion. The over-issues was 317 shares, and the Bridge- port Standard says it is wnderstood that a part of this | ‘was pledged (with genuine stock) at 75 cents on the dol- lar, ana it is doubtful whether @ part of the false issue can be identified. The annexed statemont exhibits the quantity and va- lve of coftain articles other than foreign dry goods in- ported into this port during the week ending and in- cluding Friday, October 27, 1854:— Commence oy THe Port oF New Yor«—Werniy Inport. Quant. Val. Quan, Val. 70 $14,498 Hats goods... 3. 4. Hem, 50 14 3,648 13562 6 "oan 459 5 1,641 Mi 22 (380 CoMMERCE OF THE Port OF New YoRK—Weexty Exports. Cotton, bls. .2,300 $101,195 Cigars, es... 56,556 Fustie, ton: Flax seed, tes 20 1,774 Machin’y, pgs 13,908 Lea. eloth. 40 Sp. am.,1b.192, 850 Gum copal,cs, or, which yoald | Corn, bush. .5,045 Tobacco, hh&bs!,1 ad,DbISkbxs. 4 aratively limited, This is what the banks aimed at, ani | BRITISH. HONDURAS. Cassin, mate. 100 Stone steps,cs 2 Other articles — 7 LISBON. $1,955 Staves, No.52,073 80 ——— | range. $4,570 | effected ai About 800 barrels lard ch ind. There have been 10 50 a $12 50 for count: ——— | repacked Chicago @ 06,095 | Odher articles were $600 Staves, No.54,000 4 Other articles — 8,740 | Timber, ft. 34,581 430 Total , 45 7 oval Rosin, bbls 738 ch lady acco‘opanied with a 4 . | 8nd food for compacitively ning. have taken to redress our grievances. We are sir, most | Clocks, ch: no ta tite. after peer age reand tie ce an en? of ha rle Jane Keckeeliy sae The subject of Cras public interast since the ree jour obedient servan' Pearl ash, en ner several times, word was given by the Master posed that near locality > | last steamer, has ben the question of tre annex. O-B. Bearse. Segars, c 1,290 Ceremonies to move faster, and gentlemen t | the yeonle bad imbibed something of the spirit o! | tion of the Sandwich Islacds. The utmost interest Christopher Ellery, | Other articles — 316 sos nls nth mG Sey | pose nd te etry that, arctan hn | hs sd nai A, Moms eae, | Ee, Poon | wi Wo ' - vs 4 r , ‘ , on PA. Stall, sages rises doh a Ni ives, Quite diversity’ of Cu EN pn ps inbabitants of the States; but I soon ascertained | three hucdred of our floating poptiation have al. | E. Hooper, (ship Duvling. | if : pSMRATEAR ae \ in the minds of the crowd as to who was th | ‘hat I was entirely ignorant in relation to them, | ready gone down to locate themselves ander the ton.) Cotton, bales, $2,085 Staves, Mood 249 pet graceful equestrian. Some were contending fo | and that in every important particular they were | new si'adow of the stars and atripes. [¢ is my a Hallett, ‘Banks | Stan " , lady who received it, others sgnin had their | at least one century behind the States. In education | orion, however. that their hopesare prematare, A +B Caine, Ky hip Moun | 50. '110_—‘Total...... $21,235, Gorite, and if ‘abe did nct yet the prize they woald indi finement, luxary, busi bargain of that sort is not so easily made, and the |p ‘Wi Pentailow, | wrRICAN COLO sent her with something twice as valuable justry, mlinement, ’ ness tact and | question as to what political or social position shalt | & Y: Penal, | Flour, bbls Tallow. 4.870 $488 ery facility was afforded the ladies to test their | ‘#lent, and in energy of character, they bear no | be allowed the natives, wio are “to the maar Revben Stump, * | Corn: basis Drugs, pigs. 69 M. Different horees were sub tivated, and rideraex- comparison to the people of the States. The men a coy ee alley — spo Mastin Smith, Yo. meal, bbls 100 Broad, blakibg 488 ¥) a Jaw jumer, } ch, bbls... - nethtuintneiy decked Masuen, rtial trial. the | alshough universally civilin their deportment, ye | ranective di Jomatists poesess. Sluce ths retura of | _ bleuke eomsldcr this signed | Oakstin, balls 18 tie fitet premium, and Miss Black, of Steaben- | %¢ excessively indolent as a general rule, and | Co). George Wilkes, who went to tat qnarter a few | 4 few are not present at this | P m le, Obto, the secord; which decision caused some | impose the heaviest manual labor upon the female | weeks go in the way of political investigation, the Cimscua Tsvaw pkey Hi bx1,500 cd nsiderable dissatisfaction to the crowd, who were portion of the inhabitants. Ihad the curiosity to | élisuce on a speedy annexation bas considerably See fad eon tae By | Guano, ton: 1 272 xivus that their favorite should be declared the | grand in the street and watch the operation ofa | °< med: wie ee | Other goods... — 29 Oileloth’g, do: 244 stor, and vowed they would make her up from ce = In the way of theatricala T have not much to | Lima, tera fi ipt | Value of merchandise put on the m: 5 | Yarn, bales. Hops, bales,, 690 own purses present more valanble than the | Wood sawyer engaged in sawing aload of wood ; and | chronicle. You will be vleased to lesra, howave-, | ,,Si—With much pleasure we acknowledge the receipt | Viren te Men AnUia® | $1,853,317 | Rum, pun’s, Othen articles: elutes awarded, During all this excitement the | 0 my astonishment I found that it required the | that Barney Williams aod bis es'imable wifehave | or. ty hand by mere chance, Captain Skinner having | D0. dry goods do.’ "do." "ao. 597,830 | fy Iba. .4,217 — sther, which for many werke had been dry aa | tabor of three parsons to perform the operation— made sapiendia hit, end have just finished their | jccidentally discovered the letier lying in Mr. Sercate's bes Seon sesee];609 886 Total, 79,201 yowder born, began to look black and lowering. | two persons to work the saw, one at each end, and | {'8t Weekof an engagement, which exceeds any- | opice, and brought it to Captain Buraham. Total, +$1,951,147 DANISH WEST hedless of the threateniag aspect of tie elements, | a third to hold the utick of wood steady on the buck. thing that has taken place in the State. Neafisis | Ata meeting of all the American and some English | The most important articles of import during the week, | Flour, bbls... 50 420 Candle . $112 p c:owé still remained on the ground, determined, | Toe same work would bave been performed in the pease with snovess in Sacramento. The pct dae Ho! i poets, ship ee ie purport pod a 4 | were as follows:--Coffee, $112,219; coal, $47,276; saltpetro, ‘Tea, pk.&ch i doubt, to see the tail of the elephant, whish was | city of New York by one man, in half the time occu- istin: AAA Mary nulls Paeaiegs Ain oiients | Cruntuowly agreed that the committee aptacced toler | $83,624; carthenware, $41,055; India rubber, $102,450; | meets ae mm presented in the way of a rain storm suc as | pied by theve three peraane. Our. Mississippi Correspondence. | the statement of former grievances before you, should | unduessed skins, $07,476; iron, $89,508: pig tron, $43,- | Tallow, Ibs,..2,32 269 8 pot visited this parched district for macy | " The city has much the appearance of ancient cities, 4 | tender you their thanks for the prompt measures which | 463; railroad iron, $75,471; steel, $47,259; tin, $50,88: Oars... 108 mtbe. With the rain, di recor stampede com- | I have seen represented in panoramic views. The Vicxspuna, Sept. 20, 1854. | you have taken to obtain redress for the second outrage | p blag nian aps, aa cel Plank, ft....3, 168 need; and such a crash of bonnets, parasols aud | sicewalks are made of beams of wood about thee Social Politics, and the Postmastership. | tted here, viz.: the attack upon the person of | ltd, $106,623; Egy Mads evading 0 Stationery, ce. 108 sbrellas, was never perhaps witnesse] than | inches thick and ten inches wide, laid lengthwise | Your not having a special correspondent in this | Captain McCerrin, and the seizure of ship “Detiance’’ | $69,189. ‘The total value of the importations for the Fane, Spode: Moe the escasion of the great rush from the fair | from the houses tothe curb stoves. The streets ene ae nl eighty nae under his command, (we say seizure, because we cannot | week was under two millions of dollars, a smaller Agure 4 vund. Nona. | are paved, sume with wooden blocks, some with | PA ot the county to pick up items soe Senge © va answer te four coumaniention wa bog you to no- | than we have noticed before this season. Our Norfolk Correspondence. beams the same as the sidewalks, some with stones | 00, I suppose you will have no objections to hear | if fie gratcfal «.\sowledgments of all the shipmas. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity aiid value | © N Oct. 27, 1954, | aid on the edge, similar to the pavement laid in the | some of our news, as we are many of us readera of | {ers here; also the «surance of their desire to render you | of certain articles exported from this port during the | Tobacco, Agricultural Fai at Norfole, Vi inte Tom man divenedteninar ? have. Cran ears the Herat, and look upon {t as 9 sort of “text | any assistance’ ch inay be in their power td week ending and including Friday, October 27, distic | P,y'*iah j¢ Agricull eee 1 Virginia— nity aa a sirens hiesaper nines © Poein ygseets tod 1 | book.” Some short time since our city was in won- | Dnnging this cis creeable business to a proper a | guishing the destination and extent of shipments toeach | Drugs, bx | Sugar, bxs... 10 W. paper,bdis 75 | Potatoes, bbls 15 | Boiler & fx’s. 1 | Flour, bbls., 200 Beef, d 1 r, 5 | Coal, tons Canvas,bolts, 48 | Wearing ep'l. 5 Paper, bales, ° 2 Crock’y,hhds. 2 | Drugs, boxes. 40 | Candles, do.. 75 Putter, Tbs. .1, | Clive oil, en, | Potatoes, bbls €0 | Flonr, bbls... 200 Lark, Ibs .... 936 Grss paper rs. 600 Rosin, bbls.. 100 ju e pkgs 31 | Di cx bs. 42 Watehes, cs.. 10 Suger, bbls... 10 Starch, bxe., 20 Pickles, keys. 70 Potatoes, bbls 50 Total. Flour, bbl P Sasher, ¢8... Tobacco, hha 28 Tar and pitch 50 Shoes, cs... 8 Butter, Ibs... 245 Caska,.. +++ 30 Crockery, cks 44 Drugs, bxs... 12 Liverpoo Londen, Tr. Guiana,, Ps Auras . ‘la. Oporte Value Total... Notwithstanding the dec a $9rd; superfine don, rates were quiet and bone were at at 26. & 30c., chi Corion—the matk whole decline since the recei been about Ke. Provisions.—Pork was doi amounted to 900 barrels, at* $2,544 | and $11 31%¢ 9 $11 9734 for prime, Sales of €0,000 pounds of al luring the woek, at from 6c..to Te, any Other articles — “Hardware,pks 10 Sugar,bx&bbi 65 ‘Timber, feet.5,000 Rice, tres... 266 2305 100. Domestics, ba 5) HE aed 3 + a eSRe Sub + 25 Lumber, ft.10,084 CENTRAL AMERICA, $185 Glassware bxs 100 Lusfiber, ft. .1,263 75 Other articles. 25 30 Melodeun, bx. 489 Lumber, ft 53 Other articies’ — se in the exportion of specie, the above aggregate does not fall far below the value of imports in the corresponding period. Our entire foreign trade is reduced to the most moderate limit. We trust it will remain so for weeks, and that importations wil, not be active again until our markets are pretty tho- roughly cleaned out of old stocks. CITY TRADE REPORT. Sarurpay, Oct. 286 P. M, Breapstorrs.—Flour declined about twenty-t per barrel, with sales of 6,800 bbls. Mate, at $8 25 ae 15; ty to other grades in nadian, in bond, le S $8 Sika a} 2 ., ~ bl. Rye flour, corn meal, wheat, a 0, tive, and held above the view of pee . Ba of corn reached ix 8 fle., showing an easter ts NTS. —Rates |, and engagement ver- peed light; 1,000 bushels of corn were gn, and 10,000 do. were reported at Some small lots of leather were reported at Xd. To Lon- hanged. To cottom c.,"and hops at 3c. ; other es to California were dull, and at the inside figure. ; et was quict, and sales light. The of the Niagara’s news haa detter. The da} H fancy Western, at fF a 1,000 bushels Western: market. and $16 fc F—. for extra doi, pe!