The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1857, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1 THE ERIE RAILROAD AND THE BOARD OF BROKERS, A member of the Board asked how much money had | Steam on the Harlem and New Haven Ralls | falcely and fraudulently made the foregoing representa. ‘been already subscribed ? roads. tions and pretences, the said Hanford & Brothers Mr. Moray ‘Vhat subscriptions otiainags Invitation to the Directors to Appear amd | wice or four days had Ko Desert Prd hod MEETING OF FOURTH AVENUE PROPERET HOLDERS. toe without payment therefor; and procter eng Make an Exposition of the Affairs of the | from,the amount subscribed as ‘the sym- | The adjourmed meeting of Fourth avenue property hold- this complaint in the premises, and’ demands that a war- Road—Speeches of Mr. Moran, the President, which the ehowed with the road. “He | ers met at Bo’clock last evening, at 394 Fourth avenues | rant be issued for the apprehension of said Emerson, that jonght that the subseriptions bid fair to progress even Still beter within the noxt few days. had on Sa- waraiy. Bight roeeived about $900,000 in. ox anid stock. ere were A great many w ‘subseriptions would be of immense of Segre showing the opinion of men who watch closely Uc aauey they invest. were still hesitating, but he thought that in a day or two | they would give their mubecription. Of these men Mr. Stephen Whithey was-one. If it was once known that with ‘his great judgment he had dane what the company chought there was not ‘much risk in doing, they could then get the co-operation of others who stil holt back. Ho regarded matters as quite encouraging, butthey would de still more so if the company could have a favorable verdict on'their case from'the jury whom he now ad- dressed. Another member inquired what amount of money Was necessary to complete the Long Dock portion of the ‘and Mr. Lathers, one of the Direetors—Reso- Iutions Pledging the Sympathy ami Co-ope- ration of the Board of Brokers. ‘The Board of Brokers of this city extended an invitation, afew days since, to the President and directors of the Now York and Erie Railroad Company to present them. gelves at the Stock Exchange and make a full and com- plete exposition of the affairs of the company. The iavi- tation was accepted, and yesterday at 3 o'clock was ap- pointed as the time at which the interview should take place, In accordance with this appointment the President and directors of the Erie Railroad Company presented them- selves, yesterday afternoon, at the Stock Exchange, at enterpris9. which there was a very full Board. Mr. Moran replied that when he entered on Wr. Moxas, the Presidentof the Brie Railroad Company, | © presidency he had learned from the engineer, Mr. Tost, a man of great experience, and who had been thought extvavagant in bis estimates and performance of work, that at that time-—Ist of August last—$900,000 more would give them the use of the property. It would not finish ail the depots with ag much taste ind completeness as they might desire, but it would give them engine honses, sheds, ferry, and such temporary accommosations as would enable them to do all their business, Since then $250,000 had been expended on the work, so that he thonght $#60,000 wonid now be sefficient. Indeed, he thought that haifa miltion of dollars would give them the use of the property. Masy persons, he said, had sug- gested the propriety of sbandoning that work for the pre- sent; but though thatmight be a great relief to the com pany, {would be Like cutting off its right hand, If Krie ever got into eredit once more he thought she would never was iwtroduced to the Board by its President, Mr. Gour- lie, and was greeted with demonstrations of welcome. He hanked the Board, on bebalf of himself and the directors of the Erie Railroad Company, for the invitation extended o'them. He regarded this invitation as a proof of the fair- ‘ess with which the brokers deal with companies in whose stocks they operate. He had no doubt that if the Board ‘had the time, and the railroad companies the courage to ‘have expositions of their affairs made occasionally in the Board, it would prove beneficial to all parties, whether bulls or bears. The Board was pretty well conversant = the position and Gnances of the New York and Frie troad; but yet, as a general thing, there were many - 7 : ket embarrassed again. jhe es Pere mare prep taney Lae perpen _ Jn con, | 4, ibe samo member inquired whether he understood Mr. poten Seniaterein tad, awen endtieres tS | Moran to sey that the estimates of the Engineer induced ein PP road, itwas embarrassed. | him to believe that the annual receipts would be increase © exceptional tacts were the strike which they had in | ¢7 99,000 by the completion of the Long iock er doe booties aged es wie ee Mr. Moxay replied in the negative. That, he said, was one of their most expensive zs, and the very light ain " J 4 traffic of the spr ne The result war’ that for the nine rae gg args egy ea Dl i Months of ‘this fiscal year the earnings of the road w Sne'million of dollars'less than the earnings for the responding portion of last year. They were all aware of the necessarily bad effect of being deprived of a million of dollars on which the road had counted. The difcalties, dowever, had buen ina great measure overcome, The road Was once more in a good condition, and the caruiugs were becoming sutisfactory, antil the present Gnancial ditt, culties of the country stonped produce Crom coming forward, ponsibility THOR Was NOL AN eXtraVAgANt estinuate, of $75,000 a month over your present receipts? Mr. MoRaN answered in the affirmative. The company owned 8,600 lots of land there, as valuable as any land in New York. That was the natural terminus of so many great roads, that trafic must be brought there. The Erie Toac was the. great freight road of the country. He did not think that, even in their present embarrdsset coudi- Ut the “toating debt, which amounts to $2,009,000, | tion Hi - ‘ . M4 apy read approached them in way of capacit) It $1.:00,000 was the rélict of an old debs for constructing | faq bech always A "mitted by forwarders Sade veak the secens track of the rowi, xo that dio prognt almini«: | ehat monaged the freight business promptly and satistue- tration was oniy responsitie for some seven or eight bun. | coriiy, The Central, notwithstanding ity easy grades and dred thousand dollars of that debt. ‘That was tion to forward- Ms large capital, had not given the satiet ‘a targe indebtedness for a road that had cost $37,000,000, } 6, : 3 L “* 4 crease floating debt was incurred for the terminus at evex ea aoe shook le hough binant a7 Jersey City. Aw business men they saw the importance of this work as well as the directors did. When it was completed freight could be bronght from the West and hipped direct atthe terminns to any part of the world, thereby effecting agreat saving of time and of tao cx. pense of repeated handling to shippers. They could easily sce what a great advantage this would give the Erie over other roads. It would either justify them in Ancreasing tho charges of freight or would bring addition: ne road, or probably both would be effectest ing the difficult having tw send month increase was moderate. That estimate count on the increase in passenger trafic; but they that wherever freight goes passengers generaily fol Jow, und therefore, if they. increased their freight trade they would also increase their passenger traffic. Ancther member suggested that the Hoard might be grated with some observations from any of the directors of the Erie Company. ‘The Cuarmmay stated that Mr. Lathers was present, and int mated that the Bourd would be happy w hear any obvervations he had te make Mr. Laruers came forward and excused himself from entering at any length on the question, inasmuch as the Fresidcnt had'so ably travelled over the whole ground. He mave his acknowledgements to the Board for having invited the President and directors of the Erie Company to ) the road now isboreu under in its westward bound freight from New York to /iermont in barges, and tranship it there tnto the spare, With great Waste of Gime au lLexperse. So with the ‘Gentrab Road, which had to trauship its freight at Albany trom or te the Hudson river, With the new terminas at fi : \ meet them. This Board of Brokers, he said, was the Jersey City completod, frelelt would be half way Ww the | great parliament of all the stocks of the country. It wed 1 thie time it now takes to have it started (out ) had given more or less character to all stocks. Piermont, Tnetr competitors in the contest forthe trat- | qne fioard of Brokers of New York. was an. in feo 0, the West were the New York Central, the Penmyl wania Cevtral and the Baltimore and Ohio Railrowis, These four avenues of trade constituted ihe greatest of stitution which none of them could ignore. athed, strengthened itself the more by the ‘monopolies. No other roads could or would be built to " sas. a“ to | ovewithrough which it passed. When the Board untici- pe yarn Pp ole ee icaurmtal Te- | pated that a company was going to do well, the “bull” in Se ot ao ccs ea - 1, OTM | terest succeeded, and when the Board anticipated that x caauees ee bile ee pid nme line. ber company was not going to do well, the *+bear’’ interest Rire York Contra) had ous eroat advantage itethe lewal or | succeeded. Henec it was proper that companies should #2 road. “The New York and Erie crosset the Alleghany ¢ the Board and ask: that assistance which this y now azked to be accorded to it. The President ‘uperiy-told tein that the Erie road was a monopoly. ‘There was te question of (hat. So, too, was the Ceutral. He did not believe im the propriety of either of these roads com datting the other, and one of the best acts of the Presideut of the Lnie,was his reconciling the interests of it and the Hounteins at a gradeof Gilet to the mile, the Penusyl- Vania Central at a grade of 96 feet, aul the Baltimore and Mhio at a grasle of 11 feet. The heaviuess of grade was a great dinul vantage to ronda doing a large proluce busi- It act premium in fuvor of the New York Central and of the Erie. . The capital of the Erie road was ‘O,ne—the road reaching trom the takes to New | central, Bab ronde shoul fo on now Ont Bot eit York harbor, ‘The capital of the New York Central was | Kei iauon: foe, uasornimerely Se Jor eg dee egg <4is0 $39,000,000—the road reactung {rom the lakes t Al | the Erie, bemg {0 some extent & Com rs Bany only. But as Asbany was not the place tor protace | Urnciiad’as’s tmatier of eouree Rayon mops | ces 4 remain, the Central had to ase the Hudson | 1... through teaific at ‘about rates.” Their rates for Fever tine,’ costing $13,00',00-—20 chat, in fact, | Say truMebet ano to be vice Min, 4 teased the profits of ireight on the Central had © | othorwme they ‘would have prapunea the snernaty of car” was De tire! over a capital of | $5200.00. The | rying jwsmngers the whole distance for Tes than they reac y or its cpening. "The reompts of the ret year | carried them « portion of the distance, ‘They wanted now Lage . . | $2,000,000, apd they would get it; but what he feares tt more than three millions, at ma year since, with the | aud what the Board feared, was that its payment would Ye procrostiouted 0 long that the read would jose $1,000, 000 by the procrastination. It was a serions thing, in deod, to embarrars a company having a eapital $40,000,- 000, tor 5 was a remarkable fact “= higher the Paris ‘ t mt | credit of an individual at oue time, the lower it wout The present fiscal year, would shaw probably’ | down when there was any doubt as to ite atability. | This an wet wow an inensans MS | Board had invited the President of the road before them, " - because they wanted to learn particalars from laim, that , aud a year of short crops in e prevent year. Iu these years the re not adva but they remained almost } a Deen for the st ' A 3 they mizlt be able to give good advice ty investors has eceiat: wee ene rape ger | The vuluar idea was that the Board of Stock Brokers uct Age segg oerr dane — ea y ag he | for the porpose of specolation. They were, b 5 no te Sa amenee, tan tee, Sear Fi | mere comm'ssion merchants for the purpose of investiga: - 1 peanle, caating aa. tee “or | ae nghly the value of the stocks and bonds $i. On tho Ist of "en | 8 in. The lirectors of the Erie Railroad Com. Sette Poy . wi | pany came before them, laid the matters of the road be- m the long repr > | fore them, ached then to give these matters a eriteal | investigation, and if they shoald come to the conclus | that the stock wae goo, th they arked them to ¢ | them their influence and ‘ait im getting through present that withthe saving of ansportution of trade, and quent on the completion | ameujtica. He od them, in the name of the direc: at toiedork, te roan perience au incewas of es mete heolires ire change im the railroad Se.) 4Xicr month, or nearly & milion of dollars s year. in- } 0% of the Erie oe ae eee eee ar growth of its trade. Ris ran- | ie pasirond interest of the State, and a very large nt mated at 65 perc | ton of the railroad interest of the United States. ;rece!pes at 87 0009,000, and tbo great advantage of tho Contral Railroad was phage pg lg | that it" ram “Through an aleowly thickly settiod Per cont, thera, would remain after } country, ‘while the Erie at Gret ran through sa wrice arasld | how Now, however, the counury was Hee sar oti ian. | Tapidiy settling ap was going to use a pootical treater $1120", | phrasc—about Mossoming Uke the rowe—but it would be hat Ry cotta | Subof place bere. (Langhter.) The singular phenomena ew that by cxnting | pad heen exhibited that im the month of September, while | there Was scarcely any business going on with the West, ' eof the Rrie roa reached nearly $40,000. Tt own that up to last year this road had earned the same amoase of , as Wan now got at 85 cont Fumaing expenses on tha pen. | © icable to ite stock of 10 19 12 per cont arne bamay be 7 oa the FeO. | stock today did not well for as much as i actual annual side ey of the company be inquired: What te Peete! | earnings, upplicabie toahe stork, was two yours ago, He Feenvclies he pond with " Avkod hop) to take these things inte consideration, and to pt eg oll aneeeii - think Whether the roa! wax worthy of assitance, and if Ce nate inne at rates that were. | they thonght »0, to assist them ar much ax they could nr usemunerstive wed that there Was & fr. Srxnmxe, ao meinber of the Board, rose and express- great Cent of buen id uot, yay to the com. | C2 bin gratification at the efforts male by the Pr a . -e coneni a cael we ‘aud directors of the brie Company to set themselves ri be setun) cont of running the cars and of wear and } “ish Wo New York {tock Exchange Board. He folt that AY the wor ugk net to let the oppartanity pane without mani desl cf the unremuuersive ty —£. ead tad Ween | resting their eympathy for a boy of gentlemen, who, in aon core thoaeat Ht he welievel aiterenty, | bisjudament, bad contented agnint aiffcuition of th omvinced that Bo reasonable gagmentation tha | St arave Gnd rerious character, in & way which entitled ree woud drive away thew arennc, Wich this | treme the reepeet and enthurin-te amination of every Cf 7 00, 00 a year the brie Radresd would be in | member of the cmmmnny, ATP tarpeiec, there wan a4 - he histor : enterpri« wma tic—atrange as it might appearere of the best " io this, These gentiomen bad come for- ttocke in the coumry. The pian suggested to extricate the comp: WY Out of its difficulties wax, he believed, the aly one tomate ta adopt. ‘That was by appeating dl foctly tom wh's mterests. He could not ea people on pals’ c grou @ile shabe tacome forward and advance inowey shown that this company. wae not in a cauditon af inwaivepey, bub was ee 4 ja the condition: of maolvent company, embarrassed with temporary €ift cuties, which it wae wot lu their power to avert. The ‘ Board bad every evblence that this company bala future c ne wake Ot pe ot ere . Vete ? tee coat ie Haas Ws tongs the hotiers | Sfiture which ihe community would be glad to recognise H rinse x ether pro | Mtniater day. Hehad a resolution to offer in her mony ty With dhe occasion. and he believed Gat thie Roard would if they would give of onsecuret bom is we inch would pany were te go into rytmpethicn with hem ip the resolution They atl, whether “halt or “bear,” fett that the mamtenance of the Erie Rajiroad Company was important to ex ery interest in the | state. He believed that the road wee necessary to the A that oat of | Ban 0 000 of Thorcured bate Low aftut tes mead get | Fret internal trae of the coustry, and hence a great and abug: $500,000. Thus the company would be advaut. | ‘Mpertamt fore existed to the entaprise. He offered aged by Obt ining $3,000,000 without sacrifice and the | the following resolutions :— Resolve’, That the thaok# of this Baard be and they are hereby tendered to the President and Directors of te | New York aud Erie Railroad Company for their visite | the neweciatom, and the exposition ef die affairs of the company | “Received, That the Roaed wit chew rfully do all in their Donde videry by having theit property porfectly secured There. ¥a# Mt that there wore others teorttes the holier of © ated in eaving the oon pany (rom bank ruytey * ld be wore beneiab d thereby than pteakwol tere: but still Re bond holders, It was clear ok precedence of our si an on waa pot ask gtockhellers wo wivance | power, by cwmierring with their constitnente and by (im Whcds amount. It probably would not be within | telciting subseriptions, to ald the Roard of Management . SS on, ae rua ot be wk | ia their laudable euris to place 4he Brie Reslroad Com- a © and @ majority of them migit | vony upon the basis to which it ls entitled by ha magni: mec it nt be w dé mo | But=tiil, w be largciy benefitted by ‘<. | tute ond ite preset ¢mportance to the interests <f the city trpeat ion vec he from ite embarrasmn of New York. offened th iar they wivanced they «l ‘The resolutions were onanimonsly adopted. have pinces be oaced. the ohm! wore Obituary. DRATH OF HON. GHONGE 4. CORNELL. J. Cornell, who was once the whig candidate for * were «0 bo advance per cout | any world dave €1,100,000 Frew thes © werner of thie State, lied at hie tate resi dre emurce Hi vt fidence th fast Hunday ovening. Mr tt be tins © m of $),100,900)n the beginning < ety, in the year 1820. He was Uetober woult nower bare been embarrass i for the bar, in wach be eubecquently took a re od ip any Ko abt pot have boon able to fhaide vos'tion, and was esteemed a man of fine tal-mts the Long fork eoired, but af all ewente thew ted probity. While still a young men he took © wow fohe to protest. Bs part in polities, and was ually electest i had wuced 2 z thot the Legislature fi © Fifth ward of thie ety. Io 1450 os be wes higwel uw Lewes nominated hy the whige for Lientenant Governot five connate te fa b wk fo run on the same ucket with Waehingion Munt for te extrait Pm D ant of the | Gowerner, but Mr. ¢ d in cor -qieuce of tmmener aevantage to a «th whe amanity | bie “silver graytem,” which gave offenee to tie Seward therefrom ; sui i! they would confirm these views tothe | ewhige,agd Sandford F Ciurch, the pres at democratic grentiomen With whon they came in content, candviate for Comptroller, waa elected Sinee that tine has wot laken @ very active part in potitica ume and at evolent s] ineeatatige, in weveral of which be he o high gies wckelitioual Wakue to ev ty | twt. He wae connected with the Deaf and Dumb Ay ‘or oie was awa sue | fom, ae @umember of the Board of Managers, and einee chor thin won | the Gegeb of bie father was also one of the Board of Dire ap. & Eerie » Erie | tion of the Howse of Refuge, In these institutions he was trom per op © | on efemt icon, For seme time past Mr. Cornet has warner boon ip jooble health. He has crossed the Atlante twice whch commerce why depesdont 4 | recentiy, oot tite tnabady was incurable, and he cited ai (he Fre w tee position to etich she is justly eo y \< age & thimy seven years. The fun wil! tek would gamer a bene wot only ou } place trem Sy residenco, No. 143 Hutson street, on acd ob all interested In ity seeyritivs, ti y aller nun » every, wiéreat in the caminunity. They w | aneetad coubted\y » pofit the merchapts, became if « we prow tux Urern Mresovrt.—We are in- wee once pepered in stocks, the banks wo: steamer Omaha in the merchants, aud t Mnaeurt, for @ ewary Wy their operatan= which aiarmed the bunit wieR gence —At Nebraska City ral roytecure and Black! Atmerionn Fur Com five Mater Colbertaen. of ty Hiacriase the prices of money aMITY tA he male re nertng nid Famer cies (rom morehente, tu conelaaion he | peey Col AH. Reve fw lian Agent of the Blackfoct | con. ape he charges the tenth to be that pag by 4 | “ were any subjects on which | tr he, fi. J. 1. A 1 They had loft Fort | Rt & Co, exirted at any time at Minneapolis muccte t Renter and nearly three | te pene her raith that ead Freecom did got at Une wet »* Ht pro. | thencan f the Miesenrt,om the | tne sentotien: were mate or at any other time ™ op lower grounds | vt dug ha Wok them off theif | owe ary eteck inthe St. Lowe Cae Compa y. asd deponent ik mp anely , their t.they hat been voy: | fertherenith that be haw ew diligent inquiry to be fowl, He beibov ‘ the Ot cteamor they | fede at St, Lonie and Minwecpotic, an’ is infurmed by that they bed fi m At etal, we pre ' Crows, Rinckfeet ant | persone ecient ia said pinoes ' that said Bienen bie ae on any ab they ¢ ¢ tings moving | Mondan= tiv, it diet the Sioux | fied no money at interest; deponent further anith leorte aw again be the fw tock of that bowrt, Ones the ar y and mach | more be thaukes thr rth y extended t fhe | Je from that t anworpated! the coming winter. Tereckys (Applaune } | St LewtarDomocrat, Get. 29 ' Hie thought that an increase of $75,000 a ‘Tar INqrimivG MeNmg—Do you mean an actual increase Tho } Noah T. Pike, Renj. P. any that could come before the Board of Brokers | teed to consider the report of the Board of Police Commissioner, on the power of the General Superintendent to prevent, by force, the running of the locomotives belonging to the Harken and New Raven Railroad Company below Forty- gecond street. James T. Bache was called to the chair, James Conoily being secretary of the meeting. W. C. Rarnerr addressed the meeting. He said that when they firet had determined to apply to the Common Council for relief, and to enforce the law against the Har- Jom aud New Haven Railroad Companies, he never ex- pected they would gain any assistance from that body, and that subsequent events had proved that he was right; that a highly rexpectable body of gentlemen had wi on the Council and stated their complaint, applying to tebm for relief; that General Nye, the chairman, Dad opposed granting their request immediately, upon the grounds that he wished for seme time to consider the matter, when it was well known to bim that General Nye had received their petition the eve- ning previous; that when the Mayor was applied to he ‘old the committee he was not aware whether he had the power to stop the ronning of the locomatives below Forty- vecond street or not; that on the legal adviser of the Coun- cil being asked for bis ‘opmion, he stated that the Mayor had the right to stop the locomotives; that the legal ad- virer of the Board of Police Commissioners ha’ also ex- pressed a stmilar opinion, upon which the Board of Police C mmissioners addressed the following letter to the Gene- ral Superintendent:-— New York, Nov. 2, 1857. ¥. A, Taurmaner, Fsq.—The following is an abstract 0 the minutes of proceedings of the Board of Police ata meeting held this day —— Resolved, That itis the duty of the General Superin- tendent to carry into effect all the ordinances of the Cor- porations of the cities of New York and Brooklyn, which require the intervention of the police, whenever directed 80 to do by the proper authorities of those cities. S. EMBRE, Clerk of Board of Police Commissioners. And that upon tho decision of the legal aiviser of the Com- mon Council, Mayor Wood spoke in favor of the stock- holders; that a¢ the General Superiitendent had not as yet complied with the instrnetion of the Commissioners, he would propose the following resolution :— It having been reported to this meeting that the Board of Police have directed F. A. Tallmadge, the General Su- Perintendent, tocarry into effect all'the ordinances of the @ues of New York and Brosklyn which require the in- tervention of the police, whenever directed so todo by the proper authorities of those cities: and whereas, the 1} Mayor of the city of New York bas requested the said Su- perintendent to enforce the ordinanee passed on the 27th of Becember, 1854, directing Gie Harlem and New Haven Railroad Companies to discontinne the running of their jo- comotives below Forty-second street within eighteen months from the date thereof, ‘be it . Resolved, That this committee wait wpon said Superin- tencent, ard reqnest that effleer forthwith to comply with the resolution of said Board of Police and the request and dircetion of the Ma i Ne meeting and carried unamimous!y. J.C, DEVEREATE next addreseed the meeting. He read two commpnications that had appeared in the columns of the ‘Tritune aud Journal of Commerce, and denied the ptatemcnts mace in thore articles G. W. Resteep proposed the following resolution: — Resolved, That the committee have power to collect fond=to defray all necessary expenses of the meeting. Which was arded that if the General Superintendent ‘of Yolice refaves to carry ont and enforce the law, that the committee be anthorized to take legal proceedings against the. Harlem and New Hi Railroad Company immedi- ately. ‘The resolution having been wnanimously carried, No JPixe moved that Giles Bushnell be requested to act ax trearurer of the committ “Mr. Rusbmell having accepted the office at the general request of the meeting, the Seeretary read the names of j the committee as followe:-—Giles Bushnell, treasurer; Winekney, N. Laurence, Jno, Tius- J.C. Devereaux, W. C. Barrett, James T. Bache, James Conolly “Ow motion the meeting adjourned, to meet again at the call of the committee to bear their report. ‘The eom- cmittee will wait upon General Superintendent Tailmacige to-morrow. The Héboken Murder. TRIAL OF DE CUEVA FOR THE MURDER OF OSCAR DE GRANVAL—-SUMMING UP OF MESSRS. ISAAC W. SCUDDER AND A. 0. ZABRISKIE FORTHE DEFENCE ~ TER Catk TO BE PROBABLY CONCLUDED TO-DAY. MEDEON COUNTY (¥. J.) COURT OF O¥ER AND TEKMINER, Before Juctices Ogdeu, Morris and Griffith. ‘The court opencd yestercay morning at half-past nine o'clock. For balf an hour previous the crowd of spectators bad been pressing ito the court room, snd at the commencement of the proceedings every seat Milled, the greater portion of the audience being ies, friends of the deceased and prisover, and ansions to hear the summing up of counsel, As the prisoner was brought in, accompanied by his father, there was a gone. yal sir among the andience to obtain a view of thera, The court being opened snd the usual proliminaries observed, the prisoncr’s counsel proceeded to sum up the case on his bebalf. SOWMENG UP ORY WR. 1. cW, RCUDDRR POR TOR DEEN Mr. ixaae'W. Fendder then, at a quarter to ten o'clock, amid the most profound eilenice, commenced to sxm ap the case for the defence. His speech oceupied aver tree hours, end was listened to with marked attention. Duriny this time the crowd had continued to pour into the court room, until nearly every stand point was filled. Mary ladies were left standing until Jnvige Ogden was ebliged ta request the gentlemen to accommodate them. ‘clock Mr. Scudder conchiled, and the usual recess of haifan hour wae taken. Most of the audience retained their saute and refreshed themselves with provisions which ty had bronght. The number of laties, insteat of de- renewing, aetinily increased, and they occupied more than bait the inthe court room, The ul antain © view of the 1 «seemed universal! na durangthe recess Mre. Layton, who since Cue continemeat has beoome strongly impresset with bis in- noconce, War burily epgaged in endeavoring tu impress the Attorney General in bis bebaif. MR. A, ©. EAMRUSKIE SUMS UP POR THE DEFENCE. Mr. A. ©. Zabriskie, on Ue reassembling of the court and amid the most profound silence among the andien proceeded to conchude the summing up for the Mr, Zabrakieeceapied the profound attention of the ( Jury, and anutence from hatt-past one till bail px i ‘a loeld analysis of the evidence, and in the presentation of Ingenious Cheory of th nnoconce. After he | Dad spoken Gr koure, ant expressing lun as unable to cenclude ia des than an hour and a half, the Court ad Te, | Somrned till thts mornmury nt Walf-past ines when he will concinde. He will be followed: by Hon. Win. L. Dayton, the Atlorney Geporal of the State: after which Judge Fae B.D, Ogdou avi deliver the charge of the Court, It lw Darely possibile that a verdict may be obtained vo night Pohee 'Totetligence. THE RETURN OF KMKKAON FROM ST. LOUIA—1IS CON- YMENT IN THE TOMBA—COMPLAINTA AGAINST HiM FOR PALER MANTYSCHE. Daniel Emerson, tho Western man, whe has been caus. ing seme of our New ‘¥erk umerehants #9 much trouble of late, and whore aprsatay a-8t) Loni« officer. was noticed a few cays ago, arrived im this city on Fotorday, incharge of the police, to anewor @ number of charg pretenens, which have been here preferred againa him, war, at the metance aid open thr corp laint dl & Brother, of 29 Park row, comm tod tothe Tesnbe to await the rexeit of an examination. y che day previous to hie arrival heres Mr. Jekn C, Hanford of the above inentioned firm, went befare Justice Comuaiy, At the Lower Police Court, and deposed io the frit of te following metBtavit, which had -previous!y been ewormts Before a Canmieioner of Deets. bn C. Hanford being Cnty swarn, deprres and enys that he @ a rerident of eaid tty “Maat on or doout the 2% of March tact he was, and |e till, one of the fem of Haw ford & Brothers, tmerchants then, ant etili, dang busiuest at No. 29 Park eow, in eaid city. fenonent further says, That on oF abertahe day herein stated, the ead firm livered to Teawel Emerson certain averohandise of the eof 99,145 made clothing ofeation and of wanker fabric and fur meshing crade: cay! Bmercon poretnsertaenin payzie of wait fem of Hanford & Arothere, in the nameao” Kh Wilkine A Co., of which fem, of alleged copartaerflip, suit Em. even representet that be wae a mamuer, and chat the ead copartnership were cngaced & business me ret merchants in Minneopolis, in the Tereitory of Minoesota; Ceponent further pays, that before samt sie anil cle lvery of gord®, eal Finerana. on application se pmrchace repre: sextet and tated ao deponent, tet the dirry of Pr tikine & Go. consisted of KR. V. a¥elking ppt reid Emerson: tet Emerron had smvested in the boekem of company $5,000 and Witkies had $00: thot he (Fmerson) hat money at interest emounting to £00 gad stock in the St. Louie Gar Company to the pecent of $9,007, and real state tothe amerem.of $19,109; ‘lat deponent requested said Fmereon to give sone rete Terees wineh deponent commd coneult respecting saad Rawat sone charaeter and credibility, tinct he gue teen quate ce 1. W. Prott, of Puteque, then m the ey of New ,ane Mr. Shutter, then iso in the said city. that de renent oonst ited them, and a@ras informed by eweh that Ve Knew nothing of the peeuniary reeponatvility of saint Fmerron, bet he betieved Ohat his statements way Table: dbponnt farther « Pentatione and ctotemente of ead Fmereon w The ptere aferesan of eat Hanfore & Brothers, in the anit city of New York, and were solely etied anon by dag. tend ead firm of Far ore in) mal enle pnd deliver that anid ar average € Naveonthe, nd aye emenbeot gad Rinen een ; de perent bie praca! reliance im for fniae Ae relianen on eae fi ver pat A morchandice coneieue of roaty | | way to bis, he may be dealt with a. cording to law. An examination in this case will come off on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, before Justice Connolly, at the Lower Police Court. HORRIBLE CASE OF ASSAULT AND BATTERY. ‘Thomas Brogan was brought before Justice Davison, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, on a charge of feloni- ous assault and battery upon the person of John Davis. ‘The accused, it is alleged, “assaulted the complainant ip the most savage manner, gouged one @ Medpae clean out, and then, “to make assurance doubly:sure,” crushed it between his forefinger and thumb, 40 the horror of half a dozen bystanders. The prisoner was compelled to give dail in the sum of $1,000 to answer the charge preferred against him. The injured man was not able to appear in court, but his brother, William Davis, made an affidavit against the accused. Another Columbiad from Gen. Scott. THE OLD'VETERAN AFTER Buc PIERCE AND PILLOW, In a recent political address General Pillow charged that ‘Mr. Trist, with my assistance, had, in Mexico, administer- «da bribe to President or General Santa Anna, &c. a ‘ard. in the National Intelligencer, 1 promptly ‘replied bat J was morally certain Mr. T. had not paid a cent, in the way of a ‘bribe, to anybody whatever in Mexico, and solemnly added that I was personally totally ixnorant of wuy bribe of any sort whatever, great or small, being paid that high functionary, (Santa Anna,) or to’ any other, direetiy or indirectly, ior his use or benefit, by or on ac: countof any. Americun officer or agent, civil or military. My denial Gen. Pillow calls (in a rejomder) “evasive,” “a mere quibble,” and be affects to support his first assertion by extracts from ‘‘the sworn statements of Generals Quit- man and shields,” which, he says he has ‘procured from the records of the War Department.” Entertaining for those generals (Q. and 8.) high admira- fon and respect, I was in haste—not that there was any- hing materia) in the extracts—to learn from the War De- pertinent the character of the (to wt unknown ‘record’? quoted by General Pillow. 1 have but now reevived a copy of the document, and in some of its other aspects it shail, presently, receive a passing notice. Suffice it to say im this connect.cn that neither of the statements produced ny General Pillow with so much gravity, contradicts me in the least on the only point in question, viz., the ten thousand dollar bribe, for neither of those generals pre- tends to know to whom the bribe was paid, nor did any other American ever hear me whisper the name or names: of the receivers until contidentialy disclosed on the final settlement, at the War Office, of my secret dis- Dursements. General Pillow, however—“ most igno- raut of what he's most assur’d—first assumes that he bas had confided to him & great secret, and next be- trays it by Way of letting the world know that he had the honer of being trusted. The Mexican newspapers, T learn, bave recently been Glied with notices of General Pillow’s denunciation of General Santa Anna, mixed up with the inquiry, “Who is the more infamous, he who re- ceives a bribe, or the functionary who, in violation of his own and his country’s honor, discloses the name of the traitor?” ‘But this case, bad as it is, does not stand alone in our recent annals, (and, of course, nothing so base could have occurred in our earlier history.) for, January 30, 1857, a phant Executive was made, by the plastic hand of a malignant Secretary, to communicate to the Senate, for publication—without any conceivable purpose, but ai } the expense of national faith and honor, to give me annoy auce—the entire account } had confidentially rendered to the War Department of my secret disbursements in the Mexican war. It is true that names had bocn suppressed by me in the written items ; but many entries were ren- dered, and now stand so published in this manner : “Paid messenger of the —— Consul, $50," “ Paid an Englishinan | to report violations of the armistice, $200;” “ Paid a mem- ) ber of the Le yep $162 50," &e., &e., Ke. Alrewly, | in consequence of this publication, five highly respectable residents of Mexicomutterly guiltless of bribery, but liable to suspicion under those designations—have, through a distinguished channel, made application to me for exoneration. Gen. Pillow speaks feelingly of “the great and pa- triotic statesman who was (in 1846) Chief Magistrate of the nation,”” his some time law partner, who had made him a major general; the same who, early in the war, sent for me, and in the kindest and most beseeching manner solicited my personal sympathy as well as pro fessional aid in conquering a peace, promising me bis entire confidence and support; the same who, before I had reached Mexico endeavored, first, to appoint a lieu tenant general to supersede me; and, failing in that, uext thought of placing me mnder the same party, appointed a major-general, (and of course) my junior; the same who, it turns ont, appointed Gen. Pillow a spy on the conduct of Mr. Trist and myself; and the same “great and patrictic statesman’ who, having failed in nearly every promise he had mace finalty, when the war had from arrest three who had been engaged in a con spiracy against me; restored them, with honor, to duty,” superseded me in the command of the army in vi and ordered the three conspirators and my- iy before a court of inquiry! Tk j ihat only General Pillow’s — coid was | tly investigated by that court; but its same three | members were confidentially instrnéted from Washing | te | then eretly th war hi } leged, of doubt at the instance of the spy—to organize elves Into a new court OF inquiry, to Investigate se part of my conduct relating’ to the council of v 17, 1847, at Puebla, for the purpose, as al basing a peace, and which council Sgures 80 # recent publications. ‘This court had every characteristic of sition: it met under confluential instruction erganized in_my absence and without my knowledge ows case, (08 always,) he w . but had the privilege of objecting to mem: J have challenged the entire panel; and take © beginning with ‘ew! also in my al ‘ reas the artic! that the ac Tbe pe nd inter gate the witnessee.”” ‘ore the bas i tribunal, mace my prot nt had vothing more ‘ode with it: and bad snpposet, until Gen. Pillow re- enly published the sutements of twehonorable generals Quitman and Shielde—that all the parties connected investigation bad become ashamed of their cou: duct and had made no report, aa there was no publication of their proceedings. Nevertheless, the inquest found no ellegation against me supported The next article of war—the 924 of the same statate— | declures, “ a8 courts of inquiry may be perverted to dis purposes, and may be considered as engines of hands of Weak and en nly pre | bers. j the j jw dire | by the Little did the law-maker imagine that even o President might prove himself one of that class of ccaunmanders! A word more, Two members of that famous court were breveted—one a Major General, without other connection wits (he Mex) war, and the other a Brigadier, foxsedtly for slight wervice at Huena Vista: ane after their attempts to whitewarh Gen, Pillow w bem me as the prosecutor in that cam New York, Oct. 30, 1857. WINFIELD SCOTT. ¥ Stn my former card T abstained, except incidental- | ly and unavoidab!y, from criminating General Pillow or efending myself, although overwhelming means for either porpose Iny before me, and Tam enleavoring to be equally self denying on the present occasion, feaving the due db tribrtion of blame and praise among all con- cerned in the Mexican war to the future historian. Nor do | oes der it any violation of that self imposed restric tion to dinieh bere one of General Pillew's quotations (in bie tccent reply to me) from the statement of Genera! Quitimeo. The extract made by bim (P.) was intended to implicaao me ti the project of , under certain cireumatances,a peace, to whieh he now says ho was more uf! eas repugnant from the first, and with that quo- tation be (1’,) Suddenly stops, being no doubt, jod with fe (allowing sentence in the same statemegt, in which Genera! Gritman continues:— “After some pause fin the coawell] General Pillow gave his opinion in favor of Waiting me arrival of General Merce, and ved, in Sein, hiseoneurrence with the views of the General in Chief on the propriety of raising and applying the money as propuset . his.iufivence ax an officer and a ci- tigen to surtata the measure!” After this exhibition it probably will not be thought important b Rare whether Ganoral Pillow has expressed any opinion at ali, or a contrariety of opinions, on any given a ever. Pervornal Intelligence. We have teawcrect an error in our columns of yester day, in regard to the movements of Sir William Fyre, as we were mirmuformed on the subject. His Excellency, abo has heen adaninistering the civil government during che absence of he Governor General, Sir Francis Head, Yau left the seat af government at Toronto for Montreal, feo headqnartere af the military department, of which he ja he commander in-ebief, Sit Francie Head is expected foorrive in the steamer Indian, now fully due, when he wk, of compre, pestme the Feins of government, EC. Angeireat has been recognized as Consul of the Cree? Tunes m of Mecklenburg Schwerin for the States of Jowe ond Binet. Semeor Sumner, in a letter, says —" Tehall return to the United States dnrmg the menth of November.” A Wosbington correspondent of the Richmond Smuth enye Mr Buchanan stitl continues to have bosts of laty Viltere and searcely a pretty woman comes to Washing ton bat gue must see the bachelor President. Mis man. ners tawerds bie fair vieitere show that he is no “lady's man.” Wie graceful commonplace seems to Gail him with m, and § have reen bum evidently sorely taxed to find te the fair Games who will find their pion ream. He is said to have been com recotires to two Rtercutyped phrases which by tan 10 the ladies, ax be runs ption hours. They are these am, ie Gre yout t viait to Waehineton!” Answer, dwn, Jam, Tewould wivise you to vill 1) Toetitut Aftor which the lady is ex- jo vam? Me. Tor ry, Bate Treasurer of Marenchucetts, has com. a twat tp and gtvay ¢ald credit was on the representation of the existence of weid co-partrer Wilkins & Co. and raid Frnersen’s intereet in | ehipotR.t “ sek, as Comment war Well acquewied with 4 val ent knew that 4 wae worth nhere te gar value, tel Withen! oni reprenee pani delivery amd anle and Said arer'4 weld ned awe been given; Aespomeat furth eye thet coon after the enid sale and fon Wetore the expinition of the term of Pmereen Broke mp the store at Minieepo! Parte unk ne med and believes the same ted at Ihe suit of other 10 Cet Cait, Wy eid Proeroon that he eonced » to depenent; but p Aepenent has been in- wore reiged by legal pro: depenent further smal | thet ait Fmerson har for a long time pact kept } i ribet against the publishers of the Roston ng We Comoges at $96,000, for the article in which br is accursed of making a corrust use of the pecu fiery credit of the Hate ov, Pieeell, of Hi Pheae cnte lien: ell ttwier Which he has te Hints, @ at present ia a very proce the disease a iy fr abering fut ¥ ARNIVA AC the Beerrett Honae—Maryy ronign and Modemoterlie Garmin Liretoin: 4M. Groves, Rew York hr. & town ray, Rosen: Jam La Tasbrouek, Kingston; wen, Cle @, Blizondg, Caracas, Vem i & Dalend and Yalan, fete Alvhone, New York, Kf. Pox and wife, and Mise Felt, Virgins: Sy wed Mee Tylee, Pennaylvaniat B.S. Van Ri neeiner ond wife, and threr Mieeos Targees, Albany; Mr. ve WW, From Havana, fn the hip Quaker Chyad It Thayer, cy, child and puree, @ Canton, M Tavira, Capt MO Porter, W Coliohen, J Velttia, Capt 18 Murphy, J Galen, BO Wil s. F Linnuen, E-Rort-have, Mrs D Albrequeta and five ehieren, WR Gold From Norfolk, &e, in the steamship Roanoke cee Tyee sichn Tobin 1.0 Denver, Law DAK ‘ Ric} b Dil A Bineiair wad son, Ad Culpepper, N 8 For " Dimeelf concealed, and from all the preceding statements doponent believos aud obarges that the Eauereog lerton, Thea kmh, © Hill, geht a Howard, TOM Mesnolia. ti ( Metgenae, Mrs Forsyibe and 3 chigirens aud 3 in 'he meerage. 857. The Mechantes’ Bank of Williamsburg. KINGS COUNTY SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Before Hon. Lurien Birdseye. Oct. 26, 1857.—Jn the matter of the Mechanics’ Bank of Williamaurg.—On hearing James L. Campbell, Bsq., in favor of the application for an order declaring said Banking Association insolvent, and appointing a receiver of said association, and vesting all its 'y and assets im such receiver, and enjoining the said association and its officers from transacting any business, and from making an ment or transfer of its property, and after hear- ing Hon. John A. Lott in opposition thereto, the said Justice does hereby certify that it suiliciontly before him by affidavit that the said Mechanics’ of Williams- burg has a good defence on the merits to the alleged demand of the applicant, on which said application was founded, And it is further ordered that the said ying tion and proceedings be and the same are hereby dis- miseed. News rrom New Mexico.—We had the pleasnre of meeting yesterday our friend, Hon, Miguel A. Store. the talented delegate in Congress from the Territory of New Mexico, who has just arrived preparatory to the meeting of Congress. Mr. Otero looks better than we ever saw him before, notwithstanding he has hota ‘Deen through a long and laborious political campaign. He related to us many interesting and amusing incidents of his canvass, ‘and gay us much information concerning the internal affairs of New Mexico, The vote polled at the late elec- ion was a little over 14,000, and Mr. Otero’s official ma- ority was 2,512. We are giad that he has been elected a member of the next Congress, and hope that the high ex- pectations as to his future career that were raised by his ‘ourse in the last Congress may be fully realized. Mr. Otero met Governor Rencher near Walnut creek, on his Yay to assume the duties of the ocr to, which he has been appointed. The Indians on the plains were quiet, and showed no gigns of hostility.—St. Louis Leader, Oct, 29. LSS MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. FROM EUROPE. Names, Tudian Arago . City of Canada Arabi Glasgow. Hemmonia....... City of Washingion.Liverpoo! Atinntic, Liverpoo Vanderbilt. Havre, & .New York Liverpool Liverpool Liverpool SAILED. mahip Borussia (Ham), Hamburg: Granade, Havans ant’ Now Celcanay ship Constantine, Liverpool. Sarr Cricor. ct B—The ship Chicora, of Nes Cricona—St Thomas, ry = Chin cares oF cotton mua leabee, arrived at thie port yester- Gay. in distress, with fore and ‘mainmasis ae 2 Biwsod' Wal ine injured. (By letter to siranded, and otherwi jared, Y ) ter, Eq, Secretary br eg am ea hn ror Tala fap atte’ wrecked oe euid. raced Alsg, atk was owned Dy Menurs Ralford & Co, of Por'iand. Roun Louisa Rerves, Gitiord, at Providence from Maration Cre eee eevee a clolent gale from NW, Oct Moff Greek Ya, experienced a olen Rae franks and lost about 16 cords of wood from off deck” Ship Tndiaman, at isco, was 20 days from 10 er grncla man, ot Ban eee leet, vate winde: creased Lm on 28. "Waa 60 dayu to Cape Horn: wax heonimed 3 days off Pee eae oy et on rd won er > vio. to had good NE trades whieh forced her to ton 141, when eho had 44ayn calm, and afterwards light NW wiids, Waa 16a} Teste at Ehip Adelaide, at San Francisco, loft New York May 28, and the Rauitor non 4110 W234 dav out. Tat heen dos {rined the. lash week outside the Paraliones by head winds Funday, Sept 27, 5PM. tacked ship and stood off shore, {rons whieh ime was enveloped in henvy nen: 2h 10 AM, banned Point Reyes, with fue weather: at LPM, being up with (he Heads anid seeing no pilot boat, hove to and fired cannon; at 4 PM took a pilot. Capt Taylor, of brig Tda D Rogers, will accept our thanks for hie attenttons (0 Ws, ‘The steamship Narhville, Capt Murray, arrived yesterday tram Charteton, The puracetas one kccheeeepeee ‘The wreck of bark John Swasey, ashore at Nantucket, was Biih sl Mioton Get ze, (0 opt Riv Tae aad ober Yor Schr Raith Rose, 10 tone, of and at Boston, has been sol Tor $20,000. Notice to Mariners. MEDITERRANEAN—GIMRALTAR FAY—LIGHY ST THE WORKS OF THR NEW MOLR. OMclal information has been received at this office that the Captain Superintendent of FIM Naval Yard at Gibraltar has given notice that on and after the 2fth day of August, 1857, ® emporary colored light would be placed at the outer extr iniiy of the new works now in course of construction at ther New Mole in Gibraltar Bay: and in orter that tye temy Heht may. be distingntehed from the fixed red light at the: inn) Mole Head, it will show red, white and green Mgat, as follows Green to the North. White to the West. B; “de Le tne’ i eopoys d. order of the Lighthouse Board, ! THORNTON A JENKINS, Secretary. Washington City, Oct 24, 1287. Whalemen,. fil 0m Cape Town, CGH, Aue 2, Zor, Rogers, NT, Heard on wat Tahiti no date, Desdemona, Smith, NR, lest from New Liverpool ‘Bremen wre, &C. Aspinwall Northern Tight, 1a & Mobile: uaker Cit Gibawha, ¢ Orleans riving at New York 28th, OvaKen Crty—From New York 7th of exch month, arriving at Havana 12th, and Mobile 14th, From Mobile 234, Havana 2th, srriving at New York 2*h, ‘Cinawns—From New York 12th, arriving at Havana Ith, and New Orleans 18th, From New Orleans 27th, Havana 2, arriving at New York $d. Furinr Crry—From New York 17th, arriving at Favana 234, and New Orleans 26th. From New Orleans 6th, Havana 9h, arriving at New York, 18th. Buack Wakxion—From New York 27th, arriving at Havana Ist and New Oreans 2d. From New Orleans 12h, Havana 14th, arriving at New York 18th Tskayi—From Charleston 4th and 12th, due at Havana 7th nod Zid. Prom Havana 10th and 23:8, due at New York 16:h end Sit ‘Whep the above dates fell on Sunda: on Monday, except from New Orleans THE OVERLAND MAIL TO INDIA AND CHINA. The following may be of value to those having correspond. ence in the East ‘The malis leaves Gouthampton on the 4th and ‘29th of each mon'h, an ‘Arrives at Gibraltar about the hand 25th of same month, ‘Arrives at Melts shout the Mth and 30th of same montq, Srrives at Alexandria about the 18th of same and 4h of fol- lowing month. Teves Suez about the 20th or Zist of same and Sth or 6th of following month. Arrives at Aden about the 25th or 26th of same and 10th or Anh of following month. Leaves Aden abon' the 26th or 27th of same and day of ar- rival for Fombay, and 1th to 30th for China, &e. Indian Nevy senmer arrives at Bombay about the 3d to oth, and 19h to 21st of following month. ¥. ond C. senmer arrives at Point de Galle about the 6h or 7th and 22d to a of following month. Leaves Point de Galle for Pulo Penang the eume day, if the weamer bas already arrived which takes ‘he mail on. ‘Arrives at Pulo Penang about the 12 or 13th and 28h or ‘29ih of following mon'h. ‘Arrives at Singapore about the 13th or 16th and lst or Ist of following month Lenves Singapore about 12 honrs aftar arrival. Arrives at Hong Kong about the 224 or 24th and Sth or 10th of folowing Month, a nae eaves next day for Shanghae. Tico maiis leave Engiant—one on the 8th and 2h of each aronth—vin Morgeilies, and arrives at Alexandria about dhe fame time as the Southern mail. the steamers will sal ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 6 81 | MOON Ri 457) Gn WaTEK. evo § 48 + morn 919 SUN Rast SDN SETS. Port of New York, November 2, 1857. CLEARED. Secenstin Kocussis (am),\Traumann, Hamburg—B Bech & Kurhe Sieainship Granada, Grilin, Havana and New Orleans—M © Roberts. Ship R Robinson, Long, Liverpoo Snow & Burgess. minham & Dino Muilen & Kri WTP ot, amith & Sous. Brig Queen of the South, Chapman, Giqraliar—Grund & Ehip Ship Hartford, Ship Re Lincoln, Ssvannab—| ba (Sp), Capriara, St Cruz, Ten—Rivera San Jur (Pr), Hamon, St Savan—Boyd & Hincken. tarilet.. Ponee—H Delageld Hric Onward (Br), Higging, St Johna, NF—C A DeWoltf. Brig Alma, Raymond, st Joba, NB—McAuliff 4 Wheelock. Sebr Maria Mor‘on, Penny, Port an Plai'Weeks & Moss. Bebr Zerviah, Turner, Shecdiac—W W Haker. Sehr Manhasset, Wake, Charleston—Soranton & Tallman. Sehr J A Stanley, Simmons, Wilmington—Doliner & Potter. Sehr Reguine, Bell, Ralumare—Mailler, Lard & Quereau. Schr J Farwell, Packard, Klis worth—J © Harrimat . Sehr Mar:ba Maria, Sunall, Salem—Kt W Ropes & Sehr Princess, La W Lewis Rebr FE Brooks, Schr € Coope: ARRIVED. ufeldt, Me sengers, to Post, le Zth, vin Havana Sreamarhin Quaker City i, rin _Tavane Ph alt, willy outer anc M 78%), exchanged signals with ahi ‘same day, Int 36 20, lon 79, at SPM, exchanged ‘amship Marion, heace fur Charleston, mehip Nashville, Murray, Chartowion, hours, with mase_andepasrengers, to Spoflord, Tilesion& Co. Sunday, He PM. Soaniicn N of itatternn, exchanged signals with steaun D 1a Wenow for Savanna p Ai Rlemmehip Roanoke, ekinner, and paseencers, to Ludiam & Viewsat! Sand Shoals, sigualized steamship Jamestown, hence for _ liar Susan W Tau. Sweetzer, Cadiz, Aug 2, with wine, ae. Mngion & Abbott Tiark Stampede, Lewis, Salt Cay, TI, Oct 15, with anit, to | masier. Salled in company with bark Ellen & Frances, ‘for Boston. Oct 24, kat 3% 14, lon 74 35, spoke brig Miderine; 2h lat Sj, ton 74, poke ship Finiand, Bark Vievinia, Ward, Tacks Talands, 15 daya, with salt, to Smith & Jones. Han been Fay Hatteras, experienced envy weeerly pales. On the night of the 27th ait, while hove to nnder aclue reafed maintopaail, shipped a sea forwai which carried nway the galley with {tx contents (cook ex ed), since whic) have been compelied to renk the beef and pork in a cotter pot, 20h alt, apoke brig Pico (af Boston), $6 daze from Port au Trines for’ Now York: 9h, saw shi, Trople Bird. of aud for Philadelphia from Salt Gay distant stout e quarter of a mile—set my signal, which was not an ered. Fark Normmacgs, Saunders, Galveston. 27 dave, with cot: fon, bides, Be, 10d H ‘Rrower & Oo. Wad heavy westerly weather. Brig Prinee Oscar Prederich (Swe), Soren, Trieste, ape 20, | For the past eight days hMe had Riches, nn, Oct 2, passed GI ih rags, ae, to onder, Tey Mens wena rg Aun Mokena Uraltar §, wich foatt, de, fo Hamtiton Hires Brig Ide D Rogers, Vrylor, Rio Janeiro, Sept 18, with cof. fe cont frou Rie was 3 to Undertill & Mart” When pda degrees Sof with verted ‘nalla for days, and very om 8 to 20N lat experience a gue with squally weather; has been 10 trig Abby Grabam, Aspinwall, 30 days, with hides, bark, dc, tod F dey. Orr 2), lat lS, lon 78 80, fell in wih a clip per ehip waterlogged » sn trntod not make oul her name: Get 0. lal Bh WS, changed signals wih bark Pilgrim, af New York. bound Hrig Ieabelia Bearmana, Terres, Minatitien, M wih mahogany, &e, 16 Peck & Church, Prig St Mary's, Jotmeon, Marrenitvo, nnd 20 days from the Ber, hy je , tod) Btetson & Co. iesion), Cendenough, Port au Prince, Oct It, Frond to Croemy. Crocker £ Co. Hibernia (ir), Murphy, St Johns, PR, Oct 10, with eu far, 1 master, Krig Fein W Angier (of Helinst) Toothacher, To . ands "Oct ah with sai in HD Brockana wc vgetes with Bee Brig Langorotie, Hareiman, Cardenns, Ort 17, with augar, Ae, to Peck & Cburch, Occ 25, bat 3&6, lon 1948, spoke ship Crimea, from New Ores or Havre. Brig New World, Lane, to master rdenas, Get 14, with ugar, & Had heavy pale "pM and lost aatie nw (be), Rathbone, 8 Jokne, NF. 15 daya, with oil DR De Wolfe, tas tad heavy weather; lost top eve tea. tot Be le, 4 day ‘eg lea (ot sonville, 14 ‘*, with yellow pin: " Bete Fanny (of Prankfor), Martin Jacksonville, 16 Aaya with jumber, to onder. Sailed in co with brig Josiah Jeg, for Trimind, Cube No date, ¢ Innit), died. The F hin experienced heacy weather of daak ond and apring aleuk Tirlg Joshua & Mary (itr, of London), Taener, Philadelphia, and Whours from the Capes, in ballast, to Wetherspoon, Kingsterd & ©0. Keli Prempero (ifr, of Tandon) Malaga, 4 days, and R2deys from Gibraltar, with fruit, to Galway, Casado & ike and exchanged lon Tiler, et 16, Joh M4 2, Se wits Hire by jaw, for Restter inte, rebr Fenty Kerr (of Balimore), Dash'clde, Guayama, PR, Oot 18, with auger, to Merrill & Abbott. Het A tat 2890, ton 71. Peier Qeigiry, kenman, of Ireland, fell overboard trom he jihboem and wae lost Behr Corre Kantord, Lombard, Jacmel, 8 Domingo, Oet with log wond, to Weeks Geta lat 86 40, oh 49 at ow) w New Orleans ¥. Florence (of New Maven), Mayo. Wrazos, St Jago, 22 de, 16 Shiers A Olver. teh att off Navy gale from NW, carried away {hboom wud all attached: mehr Alma (hr NS, 14 aya. vin Ports : et, 4 Nantucket y » weston’ for Hot Gaye ou nnd runptied her wth pr ’ yprbeadlgeens fe Fehr Ra idder Frriekson, Savannah, # days, with cot to DC Sars ne an Hore, Savannob vine Smith Fa me phd Key if Bs. Mibville on account of the crew Sehr Laura & Johnson, Jokneon, Newhern, NC, Fehr Ann. Cole Petersburg. lo dare. dycsiadms Mehr Joxeph Haker, Torres, Norfolk, 3 days. Fehr Margaret, Hengon, City Point, 4d Kehr Mott Bedell, in, Georgetown, TC Lehr Grace Dari rT, Providence for Albany. here, arrived yeatorday from Rordeaut, roporte #0, lon MO during # heavy galefrom WAW, which eniy (o NW, lowt foretopgaliant rast and Oyime Ath! oom, with nails and Hygging atine! Jao stistiaert other i BELOW Two ships, unknown, Vanguard, | Portamouth, fe, with mise | Zealand. 880 «p, vovage, 800 sp on hoard, Rap season's catehs Virginia, Of NIB, lant from Strongéa Tsland, 300 sp voy= age, 200 sp on board, 50 sp season's catch; Emily Wall, of Nit tast (rom Huahina, 475 sp, voyage, 475 ep on board; Elt- zabeth, Pierce, of NB, last from New Zealand, 5008p, voyage, Fin spon boards 100 sp season's catch: Monvicrtlo, Maker, of Nant, 1200 bbls sp, bound home; Ieane Howland, Cobb, of Nit. 30 mos out, with 650 bbls ep: bark Matilda Sears, King, of Darimonth, 11 moe out, 40 bbls ep; bark Tniled States, 19 Ie deve trom Honolulu, hound to Japan Sen. Ship. Lye, Hardwick, of Providence, was lost on. Wreek 3 “Ashore on North Cape of New Zealand, » British mail atearn- er. Ot New Zealand, were shina Two Brothers, of New Ret ford, with 400 bbis ep and 400do wh, 33. mos out; Loui Norton, of New Bedford, 12 ep, hound home: 0 Nantucket, 6 mon out, 9m) xp: bark’ ECorning, of New Hea- ford, 18 mos out, 280'ep: Fdward, Winslow. of Nantucket, 100 bbls sp; ship Mohawk, Grant, of Nantucket, 23 mon out, 1200 bile ep; bark Rosepool, Fisher, of Edgartown, 9 mon out. 20 bbls wh aod 86 sp: ship’ Sea Gull, Mehols, of New Hekford, with 1800 bhis ap, honnp home. Left in the Bay of Islonds, ship Young Hee'or, Smith, full, bound home: Miner- va, Swan, of New Bedford, 18 mos ont, Asp. Spoke, bark ‘Alabama; Coffin, oll not reported; ship Nova Zembla, Row- y, full, bound home; bark South America, Walker, of Pro- nee, oi! not reported. Heig Young Republi teow Pardand for Cardenas, rig Young Republic, from Portland for yas econ Och 29, lat S6h,, ton 7020. 3 Ports. Foreten Care ows, CGH, Aug 2—£1d ship Arcadia, Sherman, Manita: bark ‘Annie Bucknam, Potter, Singapore, In pol pt 1, ship Game Cock, Osgood, from NYork June 25, for Singapore. Canpenas, Oct —Arr brig Fretor, Titus, Havana, Sid onih bark an, Carrigan, Wilmcgton; brig Col Peuni- mn, Coffin, Jacksoneiite wai YR, Oct Sin port brig Black Hawk, Sparks, rk, ide. iv, Aug $—~Arr ship Harriet & Jessle, Janvrin, Boa- ton; 26th, Urig LP Foster, Moore, —i Sept 3, ship Veloz (Fr), Jones, San “Francisco via Puget Sound. Sid Aug 7, is, Preston, Portland, OF; brig Morning Star, loa and Ascension Island, 1th, brig Hero, Vou Holt, Christmas Island, Hivana, Oct 24—Arr ship Cornelia, Morton, Newport, B burk Cornelia, from NYork, as before reported); parks Albertina, Barton. NYork: 28th, Saranac, ori; 28h, steamships St Lou's, Hudson, NYork (and #) ary for Aaptnwaiti avh, Siar of the West, Caray, As. for NYork). Cid brig Whit- NOrleans; 26h, MA Stevens, Hutler, N@r- ‘York; 28th, steamship Pht- sem pinwall (and would sail ni y Klizabeth, MeConve! 24th, brigs Azores, Jacurt, Oct 2—In port brigs Robt Wing, Nickerson, from and for Boston 7 days; Times, Jones, do do 14 days: sehr Emi- iy Kewth, Penny. from and for NYork 14. Sid 12th, sehr Hae tiah, Parker, NYork (has heen reported Ig for Toaton). Wivanzas, Oot 25—Arr barks Heaper, Perking, Havana, to finish de for Falmouth; 2th, Melton, "King, Portland, 81d 271) br ¢ John Hathaway, Sail, Wilmington. Mapacaimo, abt Oct 16“In port barks Clarissa, Urann, for NYork Ig; Clara B Sutil, Seandelin, for do do; ‘brig Emma, Hiestopp, hence for Philadelphia do. Nrwcastux, NSW, July 27—Sld bark Ann Jane (Br), San Francisco, 1 aU Puixee, Oct 11—Vessels in port before reported th brig Linda, Cook York. 1KO, Oct IR—Th port shipa Sunny South, Stephene Just arr; Oourier, Rernses, for NOrieans sont usel, Sherman, for Cowes, repg: barks Morning Star, se, for NOrleans Idg; Chevalier, Anderson, and Jullh «, for do do; Zingarejia, Runker, for NYork do; lly, for Balt more coon; Roanoke, Parker, for ; Filan A Cochrane, Noyes, from Pensacola,’ just ae Wing, Purnbam, from Haltimore do: Archer. Lewis, m Pensacola disc; Reindeer, simmo rard, henre rep) Storm Hird, Gi ertin, Ricard and izabeth, Crowell, for NYork Sdays; Exeentive, Elderidge, wre: Taltuink, Plummer, fram Cherieston, just afr: eehrs Peder, Daker, from Rio Grande, do; GH Townsend, Davis henee do; Young America, Pow! ers, and Pocahontas, Buckley, do. Sid 18th brig Kebo, Long, NOries pos, Oet —Arr brig Caroline, G1! St Jouns, PR, Oct W—In port brig LH ¢ Islands to load for NYork; schr HW Fry, Wilson, 'f for baltimore ide. St Jaco BA, Oct 20—Are brig Seeuin, Nelson, Charles: lorace & Bell, Wack, Philadelphia; Baltic, Ste- co AY, TH, Oct 16—No Am vessel in port. Sid 15th bark Flien & Frances, Foxton reste, Vet 12—In port bark Ann Elizabeth, Norgrave, for Messina next day, to load for NOrieans. ” Trininan, Oct IS—Arr bark Mary, Gibbs, Portiand, Oct 16—In port brig Etewando, Ward, of also a new clipper brig, Capt Webb, York. abe belongs 13 ig Aamode, Crocker, City Orlowns: brig Andover, “ wk, Everhard; Cornelia, ule, Wilber, NYork, NYork. tier Morria, Whiteamb, m Whitney, Howes, Maiti or, Pilladelphia; sehr BW Gardoer, Aweil, Howes, Cape Town, CGI; Malogn: trite Crom “iP 4 ayo, Wilmington WU: rs Mazyaget 4 Jobnsow more; Palmetto, Tal | Bourne, Baltimore, Treworgy, Phi rh), Osborn, ington NC: Robert Carson, Garson; Farah A Hammond. Cain, and Mary Haley, Haley. Phsiadel? p haa an Denman, Tees Ths, mii St ben nd KM Pitts, Pondinton, NYork. Telegraphed. CY Cineianatus, from Caienttas for wn ships. a bark a wind NW ww Baad & abrig. Sid Saturda: | & moderate, steamers Joe Whitney, Palmetto. Sanaay. wind moderate, trom jonds, having left Scturdoy | mk ier : left the eity ’ —Arr (by tel) ships Fleetwing, Howes, Manila; Tranque- | var, Goodwid, Trapant: bark han Jacito, Pratus, Cednstad fteamer City of New York, Howes, Philadelphia, | BALTIMORE, Get #1. Nov }—Arr steamer Senj Frankiin, Coumary. New York, bark Tabiti, Davia, Hallfax NS; Br by Quecu Raber, Mecriam, Rt Jahne NF. Cid steamers: Wil jer kine: 1, Bow nenst Poin!, French, and: Frank= te, Cok N¥ork. barke Marion, Hugg. Rio Janeiro and & ket: . SMeTageart, Liverpool: § Fi “ Toston: trigs Peeriesa (itt, shaling: Aeceivo FR (and aE Chattanoo ‘erntmbuco and a market; Norte kmery, J Jessie (Hr), P'yo, Halifax (and sid); sechre M sheriven Sherman. and White Koom, Mulliken, Providence, Bid bark Maryland Heylmers, of and for Rremen, were damn, Davis, Chew, Hugbee, N York. ving pes CHARLESTON, (et Arr ship Iurrtoy, Rowe, NYork, Cld Rr ser Oracle, Fernandes, Nasove RP, Std abl Amn lin. Slee, Liverpool. Sp bark Cisear, Halngner, Barcelona; Be sebr Clyde, Sweeting, Harbor I Me h—sid Ke scbr Oracie, Rernan FALL RIVER, Oct 20 Arr Sid echr Quindaro, Wall, Bi Sn Ar sche Men barnes, Brie . Staatabure NY. Sid brig Tren'on, Atherton, Philadelphia; ache NB Borden, Briphiman. Havana ’ MOBILE, Get 26—Arr ship Gen Washington, Stranbert, Havann. OM stesmehip Queker Oy, Shnteldt, N Ve Havana; sehre. CH Moller, Hopkive, and Tiydin Glbba, Wate avann, KROL K Oot SO, "1 veg a Ata Arr sche Cornelia, Russell, Maracaibo, s u 2M pais. ‘ORD, Oct 1—£14 sehr A$ Simpson, Churn, NEWPORT, Cot 90—81d «from Boa- tom: Poiingerpisin: Som} Haliesna omens’ Ores Shet. # AM—In port echre Chambertatn, Hall from Providence for NWork. Wa M Marey, Opator, Mexico, AP Upshur: 11 Bleee! wards, froin’ Philadelpl Bristol, eloopa Congress Vi LA, Get Arr «] Ad Rolla, Rogers, do; brig Mary Hamilton, LADEEPTTA, Now 2 Are beige Thos Walter, Hiortt, poke ine scoop Coline, Savannah: ketch Commerce, Far- rnambnen: eehre a vee Femmmbuen: aches Anroen (ie, 9 mi Fall River. be n cit Pleree, (N York: bs We Wilson, Mt) en mn sebrs J B Austin, May, and Vilinge Gem, Phinney, onton, PROVINCETOWN, Oot S84 Be brig Kenjomin Cushing, Fomesr (irom Gloneesier), Surinam. FROVIDENCE, Got 1—Arr stenmer Oxpray, Kenney, N York, eebre tico R Lanfair, Lanfa'r, Napeemond Va; Ade- lnide, Clarke; Jobn Cadwatiader, Godley; dese Wil on, Winsmore, ane Perey Heiner, Caney. Pbtindy iph poly Squires Bort Rwen, Sid echr Wanponea, Morris, wa Del, vis N¥ork Nov Arr ateamer Pelienn, Aldrieh, NYork. Below, two feline, Sid eche Amelia, Curleae, Taekerion NU FAN PRANCIECO, Rept i<Arr eh’p Tndiam Posten 124 days, barks Fenny Major. Le wion. He vord &F (fim), Ammomen, Hamburg 18 deye, Con’ Swe), Feerman Hong Kone: 2th, sh = ey, yt! Cy) Lo 1“ 7" mop), Loysen, Beravin, Pr oh, Dawe . ny'vin Honeniiur fem brig Concorcica, Towne, sam! °%¢ re tinyr. Did Ed 'echr Falmouth, sevens. Aca prilco, 24 Frances, Hium, Puget Sound; 28th, Feed rie Mephh ete lwo, ath, CY eh fone Kony p Mercedes, Lot, F nekron, Killer, Coom® Bay: 20h, barks John “wi 1 Samuel Merritt br Mount Vernon, Jorselyn, Mon ere ved, Monterey, wb, works Coumbia fant, . New World, Willams, Mendorino; brign Connirt, Candee? Popet Found: Suan Abigail, Carno, Oregon. ¢ Hatch, Humbokit ay: sehre 'C" Aimy. linge amr ‘abe rine, Ferry, bolinns Hay; Oct 1, Genown (Snrd), Demors, Me, velen. x 'KAVANNAT, Oct [Arr aieamehipy Ale van i day de Cota: brie Orecon, Race, fe ton, kebre Piantome, Bro wy f reerow, Maks. om, nee Wn ro wo, NYork; Marela Farrow, Blais PB TON, 4 Toney brie Johanna Brona, brige, Principe, Tempk Demmtoge WO Back, ane Bortou, sehr HP 8ior 0, Charlentom, ta