The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1858, Page 8

8 =~] S ~ bo 2 ow] | 3 = wn oe = bE Later from Utah, OUR SALT LAKE CITY CORRESPONDENCE, Great Sact Lane Crry, U. T., Oct. 2, 1859, Police Rules and City Morale—Session of @ District Coust—Crime and Criminals—Army Affairs— init Suit against Brigham Young—The Mail from Cali- Sornia—A State Union Sought for—Population of the Territory—Their Antecedents and Proctivitics, dc. Zion, for the last fortnight, seems to have resumed its wonted quietude. Whether this state of things is attribu- ‘table to the police organization or not is a question of con- troversy between Mormons and Christians, but if it only continues I am willing to concede that the formidable array of the ‘“‘one star” organization has awed the digor- erly into subjection to the city regulations. They have now in this city a police force of over two hundred strong. Almost every other man you meet upon the street is a policeman; and it woujd seem that they are tmtended to provoke quarrels ratber than disperse unlaw- fal assemblages of men and preserve the peace generally. On Monday next, the 4th inst., the District Court for the Third Judicial district will convene—Judge Sinclair on the bench. There will be little or no criminal business before ‘the court; not that there are po crimiuais, but because witnesses cannot be procured who will disclose to the Grand Jory facts which are known to the public, but which are and will be withheld from that corrector of public and private wrongs. But if the people had unmistakeable evidence, suck as the quarter ing of a considerable division of the army now tm the Territory very near the city, at least within shooting distance of it, that there would be security for life after leaving the witness stand, then we might ook and listen for disclosures that would chill the blood fm a man’s veins. But so long as the Utah army remains quartered where it is, no criminal prosecutions can or will De instituted against persons who are uow looked upon as criminals, po! only in Utah, but wherever the records of the past history of this bloody Territory have been read and distributed. There will be some civil suits during the t term of the court—ong against Brigham Young, H. Wells, and others, fof the false imprisonment of a young man by the name of McNe meas s , of the State of Lou- during the last winter and spring. Of the cireum- stances of this young man’s case, however, the public have learned something, and I shall not, therefore, trou- dle your readers or the public with a rehash of the details. For this imprisonment he has brought suit against the parties for $50,000 damages; aud should his case be con- ‘ded to the hands of a fair and impartial jury, bis pros- te for a judgment for the above sum Would indeed be ring, The United States mail arrived in this city on the even- img of the 30th ult. from California, making the trip with- im the contract time, which is sixteen days from Cali- fornia to this place. It brought no news of importance from the Pacific coast, except that it was reported in the California papers generally that Governor Cumming, of Deb, : bea been baptized, and was now negotiating lor a “spiritual.” here is no longer any necessity for disguising the fact ‘hat the leading men of this community sanguinely expect the admission of this Territory into the Union as @ State during (he next session of Congress for 1858-50. What their hopes are founded upon I have not been able defi- nitely to ascertain. Bat the following are some of the reasons that have induced this belief:—First, they claim ‘that they have one bundred thousand population; second- y. ihayyey are @ law abiding people; and third, that the governth@it or Congress of the United States’ have no Tight, in view of these facts, to withhold from them a State government. If these statements are correct (and Mor- mons feign to believe them), then they are unquestion- ably entitied, as a matter of right, to a State government should they ask for one that is republ: in form, But are these statements correct? I ‘and searching for a record of the ce which it is claimed was taken a fow years ago, but have not been able as yet to find one. Whether there is any wuch record or not Ihave no means now of knowing. But this matters not. Frotn the estimates of reliable men from different sections of the Territory as to the population of the several towns and settlements throughout the Territo- ry, I would not be wrong in saying that the permanent Parra of the entire Territory does not now exceed 'y thousand souls: and if the census of the Territory ‘were taken bow, I should not be surprised to find the per. ypu lat Jess than forty-five thousand. These conclusions are arrived at from data furnished by reliable men. But admit, for the sake of Mormon veracity, that there is a population in this Territory of one hundred thousand souls, that they are a law-abiding people, &c., i must not be forgotten that nearly one-half of this popula- ‘thon are anti-Brigham Mormons, that they are dissatisfied ‘with the Mormon government as it has been conducted by the Prophet, Priest and King. and are determined to leave the Territory as soon as the roads shall be open to Missouri and California next season. But if there is a population at presentof only fifty thousand souls, and one-half of that umber shall leave the Territory within the next twelve Months, which every man who mixes with the masses and learns their feelings and purposes must admit, then a ‘State government, if granted by Congress, would have to be kept up by a population of twenty-tive thousand souls, who are already reduced toa state of almost absolute poverty by various systems of taxation that have been im: posed Upon them by ambitious and desigaing men, in the “name of the Lord.’ And, moreover, that class of the pulation that have determined to cut themselves loose from this holy system of enslavement and to leave the Territory are Americans, with some few exceptions, while ‘the population that would remain here are chiefly foreign Dorn and unnaturalized, knowmg nothing about the insu- futions of our free system of government, and content with any system, however despotic it may be in its forms and practical workings. They have no love for the chiet Executive, by whom their necks have been snatched from the halter that they by their own treasonable had prepared for themselves, or for that ent which secures to them (would they ite mandates) “ life, liberty andthe pursuit of bappi. ness. ‘As to their being a law abiding people, loving the Con #titution and laws of the United States, their past history is before the country, and of this the people must judge. As to their right to @ State government, their population , their loyalty to the government, and their present “ do- imestic institutions,” must be taken into consideration and a comelusion arrived at during the next session of Con: gress, as they intend renewing their appleation whether or not the people of Utab are entitled to a State goyern- ment acts News from the African Squadron. OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENC Usrrep Stares Sure Vivcrwxes, Porto Graxne Istaxp, St. Vincents, Aug. 26, 1858. The Ship Vincennes at Madeira and Porto Grande—Re- eruiting for Health on Shore—All Well on Board—Meet- ing the Preble—Ninety seven American Midshipmen from Chervourg and Cadie—The Grape Crop at Madcira— Trade at Porto Grande—The next Cruise on the West Coast—Health Report from tre Sioop-of-war Dale, de. Two days since we arrived at this place, having left Madeira on the 16th inst., where we passed twelve days recruiting, after a six months’ cruise on the south coast. Indeed, Madeira Inland was appreciated by us,and I fancy ‘that it will be a theme of conversation for the balance of thie cruise, #0 marked was the contrast from the barba. riem of Africa to the civilization of that beautiful place. As our stay was so short—too short by far for recruiting —we had our men on shore all ina heap, as it were—that is to say, we went on shore three t Dehaviour, and to return sober, was rewarded b andeven third liberty. We all behaved well two exceptions. had repeated liberty. Without a di detract from others, we were told that our good be viour far exceeded any vessel's crew that has been there for years. But to go back to dates. and we expect to ~ of twen wim ds Sruz and stopped at this place for the mail We learned on our arrival here that on the 16th of this month the fiag-ship Cumberland, sloop-of war Male, and two storeships, Release and Suwanee, were lying at Praya. We learned this news with surprise, as we ex pected to proceed with all despatch to St. Pauls de Loando, ‘and there meet the flagehip. Now I expect there will be fome change ‘All are weil on board this ship. At Madeira we left our former purser, J. B. Danforth, Jr., who goes home by American brig Monte Christo, which vessel arrived ing. our stay at that place e also met the sloop-of-war Preble there, Commander Craven. This last vessel, you are aware, is the practice @hip for the naval cadets, there were ninety seven young amiddies on hoard, all fine lovking fellows, admirably dis <ipimed. They have been to Cherbourg and Cadiz, re We left Port Praya July 9, We had « 0 visited Santa dur Maining three days at each place. The Preble sailed on ‘Mhe 12h for th 1 States From what 1 at Mavieira hopes have been aban rescuscitation of the grape. Our 7 risbes under the supervision of Mr March, the American Consul. Wine is very high, and a bottle of Madeira corte $1, by the gallon it ie worth Af yet the Isabella grape has not produced good wine 3 was gratified to hear from every one of the deep love DPorne towards our consul. The amount of hie charity ie samtold, and the peasantry throughout the island Jove him ‘Mr. March i# now absent. and hi bealth i not good. Rach @teamer that arrives thie question i first asked by “How is Mr. March? 1 give you the anticipated southern cruise. We will Weave Porto Prayaabout 10, get to Bt. Pauis de Loando by Get. 15: then cruise off the Congo river for three weeks then for the long, wet and weary cruise in the Bight of Benin, towards Monrovia, where we expect to be by January next ‘The brig Bainbridge is at present ef the Congo river, ‘and the Marion on her way to Porto Praya, for provisions: ‘The Dale and flag ship will go on a short cruise ‘Trade i dull at present, and the acts of the British re have prostrated ft, af no honest man wilt bmit to have his vessel overhauled. I look upon the Engiith denial of the right of visitation an‘ search a& «ll paper deceit, and proper orders should be issued to pat a stop to it effectually. We have bees bumbugged too long. but it will always be so while we havea ) of lary sailing vessels. We want nd an inorease of vessels ; five © service out here with two Present array of seventy-eight away from the slave trade, Until we getting prises. T hope he neorseity of making the Afri cvent, Bow that we e this de. eation of right of search vigitation Weate qu airy to ex A Man-of-war if eeareorow, if she cannot verify A SUEpZjOUS veswe! om this coast. Still I like tract (ueetn as the Engtek have arrogated tow nd it SROGK! be stopped at ouce. We would gic now Oar commanders Inetructions, but Or news is all “guisey.” We have had hurrying tunes, ox ching af quarters, and Can bow, from the fret tap of the rum at midnight, of at S0¥ umexpected night call to quarters, have every Ming’ ready for act tn nut fr are proud of on,* little shig : one she i twfal Wil maik AN the oft and men ares *e home t feck from Mav Police Intelligence. ARREST OF THE CASHIER OF THR LircurmMD BANK, oF Con- NBCTICUT, CHARGED WITH Exmnaz21iNG $10,000—Raguisirion OF THE GovERNOR.— Yesterday detective William 6. Elder arrested Edward L. Houghton, the fugitive casiier of the Litchfield Bank, of Connecticut, on a charge preterred against bim by the officers of that banking institution of having embezzled over $10,000 by making false entries. IK rs that some months since the officers of the bank conc! to make a general examination of the bank ac- counts, under the supervision of the Bank Commissioners ‘of Conpecticut, and during the investigation it was dis- covered that the cashier, Edward L, nton, bad fal. sified bis official returns and retained for his own private purposes over $10,000. Houghton, on learning that bis Prausactiops bad been brought to light, decamped to this city, where he has sojourned at one of our principal hotels. Rank Commissioner Noyes, in company with Sheriff Wessells, of New Haven, procured from Governor King @ requisition for the arrest of Houghton, which was placed in detective Elder’s possession on’ Thure: day night. The officer immediately set about to arrest his man, whom he pounced upon in Broadway yesterday morning, just a8 Houghton was about to turn down into Wall street. The officer informed him that he was a pri- soner. when Houghton remarked that he would go along quietly with him; but he desired to communicate with his friends in Nassau street. Officer Elder would not per- mit him to do this, but conveyed him immediately to the office of the General Superintendant of Police, in Broome street, where the officer made a return of bis warrant, ‘The prisouer was then conveyed to the Twenty-seventh street station of the New Haven Railroad, where he was handed over to Sheriff Wesselis, who conveyed bim to jail, Mr. Houghton 18 of American birth, is about forty ‘Years of age and is married. He was arrested some four yeare ago for being concerned in a certain transaction ‘connected with the Kighth Avenue Bank, Arremrt To FLoop THe Crry wird New CounTeRFEits. — Last evening information was received at the police head quarters that an attempt was being made to flood the city with counterfeits twos on the Granite Bank of Boston. Sergeant Chapin, telegraph operator, immediately tele- graphed to the several police stations, and the police in the several wards were instructed to put the retail mer- chants in the upper part of the city on the look out. About nine o'clock John McGuire, a boatman, was arrested in the Thirteenth ward, attempting to pass one of the bills in Delancey street. He was conveyed to the Thirteenth ward station house and locked up. The following is a de- scription of the bills:— Qriseecerencecrcececneoee ht enone Two children. Letter A. H ‘with grain. TSijior and Mechaule rest] 2 fog on a shield, on 3 which is inscribed “For: 3 | a Figures of 3 Goddess of Fy GRANITE BANK OF BOSTON, Liberty and ; MASS. Indian girl. Two in large rei letters across the face. ‘A. HARDY, President. $ ae eeee nett TOL ON LODE LODO NN ED Two men were also arrested in the Twenty-second ward, and a man named Wilson in the Fourth ward, for attempt- ing to pass the same bills. They were all held to answer. A. Fostex, Cashier. Dreadful Accident on the Buffalo and New York City Ratlroad—Four Persons Killed— Many More rously Wounded. [From the Buifalo Advertiser, Oct. 27.) ‘We regret to be obliged to announce another of those dreadful railroad casualties, by which several persons were killed outright, many more seriously injured, aud « still greater number more or less disabled by contusions and cuts. The night express train from New York, coming weet, met with an accident this morning, about nine o clock, about a mile east of Conesus, by which the engine tender, baggage and two passenger cars were smashed up, in- volving a loss of five lives, besides inflicting dangerous and serious wounds upon others. The train was running at the usual speed, the track being on an ordinary ditch embankment, a few feet above the level of the country. ‘The passenger and baggage cars it was found were off the track, and before the speed of the engine could be checked, they were completely wrecked, the material composing them being scattered over considerable space. The engine remained upon the track, the spreading of which caused the dreadful calamity , The accident was soon tel hed east and west, and medical and other aid was promptly despatched to the scene of the accident, it is hoped in time to be of avail to some of the injured persons. THE KILLED. O. Hurd, a drover from New York city. 8. M. Reed, Greene, Chenango county. A woman and infant, who are unknown. THE SERIOUSLY WOUNDED. H. M. Valentine, New York city. Elias Kubnn, do. J. R. Paddock, Terre Haute, Ind. David Treewellenger, Greene county, N. ¥. Mrs. David Treewellenger, do. Mathias Fox, Avoca, N. Y. W. Willie, St. Jobnsville, N. ¥. Wm. Mck , Ashtabula, Ohio. There are several others badly wounded, whose names we have not learned, and the number slightly hurt—that is entailing nothing worse than temporary illness and in- convenience—we do not know, but it fs probably consi- degable, though there were but two T care in the triin. None of the employes are mentioned amang either the killed or injured. to-morrow we shal! probably have full particulars of this horrible affair, the first that ever occured on this road. ‘Since the Buffalo, New York and Erie road has been run, until this accident took piace no passenger was ever killed, an employe having lost his life by an accident which occurred some time since. Such a record is rare, and adds to the regret that this fatal casualty has occur- red. Some time has clapsed since even a slight accident on this road, either on the Hornelisville or Corn ng track. Signs of War Between Kentucky and Indiana. [From the Louisville Journal, Oct. 26.) Last winter a negro slave was run off from Brandenburg by a free negro who resides in Indiana, and circum stances transpired which led to the discovery that a white tamily, named Bell, had been aiding and abetting in it. n March last Boll and one of his sons were brought be. fore the County Judge on a charge of running off negroes, and, in default of bail each in $5,000, were eommitted to 180. Fit summer Horace Bell, who, it is stated, had been ‘aragua, returned. In July last, while ‘a barbecue held at Garnetteville, which was attended by tho jailor and most of the citizens of Brandenburg, Horace. ‘accompanied by two men, all armed to the teeth, crossed in a skiff to Brandenburg, proceeded to the jail and ro- jeased the father and his son, and took them back in their skiff to Indiana. The citizens of Brandenburg Conty oo offered a reward of $500 for the delivery of Horace Beil to the jailor of that county. Op Satarday, while Horace was walking on Main street in New Albany (moet of the citizens being at the fair ), five men, who are to have been offi cers from this city, rushed out Gory, seized hold of him and carried him to the ferry which it 18 al- Jegedt was waiting to bring them across. He was lodged in the jail in this city, and a felony warrant sworn ont against him by the Chief of Police, Saturday night Mr, Wolfe, Bell's attorney, called at the ¢ ‘and procured his (B.'s) signature petitioning Judgo luir to issue a writ of habeas corpus, directed to the lor and Chief of Police, requiring them to bring Bet Tre nies on Monday morning. Mr. Wolfe, afier obtaining the signature, left for the Judge's residence, but before he oould return Officer Bligh came to the jail and took the prisoner off, and we un- derstand started with him for Brandenburg, accompa. nied by the Chief and Officer Merrill. When Mr. Wolfe returned he found Bell gone. Several citizens of New Albany were here, and of course were informed of it. Thie wae the last of it in Uhis city. AtNew Albany, on Saturday evening, when the affair of Bell's forcible ‘capture became known, the fire bells were rung, and large meeting was held. The forryman, who it is supposed was privy to the alfair, was arrested A party of about « hundred at New Albany had chartered the ferry boat Empire, and left on her for Brandenbury , with the avowed purpose of rescuing Bell. An expre-# was sent from here to Brandenburg to place the citizens on their guard ‘The Courant of the next day say*:—John Merrill, one of the officers who assieted in taking Horace Bell to Brar denburg, returned last evening. We learn from him that they reached that place at ten o'clock on Sanday mornin, At four o'clock on Sunday evening the Sheriff of Meade county and one of bis deputies started with Bell for Eliz bethtown, where he is to be kept in jail until his trial comes off. The men who are said to have started from New Albany last evening ona ferry boat for the purpose of rescuing Bel! will hardly ventare as far into the inte rior of the State ar Elizabethtown Pre-rayMent or Postace To Sprain Orrronan.- Notice has been given by the British Post Office that the reduced rates of postage (in the British mail) between the United States and Spain, including Majorca, Minorca and the Canary Islands, may now be paid in advance or left to be paid on delivery, at the option of the sender Carrespondents should be particular to pre pay the full chargeable on @ letter, of none at ail, as partial prepayments of postage are not recognized or credited by the exchange offices. Mn. Boemanan’s Bank Srock.-The Knoxville Citizen explains the circumstance of President Bochanan owning $10,000 of the capital stock of the Planters’ Bank of Tennessee, this way:—When the bank was opened Mr. Buchanan had $10,000, the proprrty of two of bis wards, aud looking to some safe investment of it for them, was advised to put it in the stock of this bank. He did so, and when his warde came to their majority and desi their patrimony, the stock of the bank was thirty or forty = cent below par, aod Mr. Buchanan paid them out of his own funds, aud left the stock to his own credit, where ft et ill remains. eed FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fraoar, Oct, 206 P.M. The slight flurry in the money market, caused by the shipment of specie to the South to provide for the un. usually large receipts of cotton at the ports, and by the movement in stocks, has now subsided, aud the banks are looking forward tw moreased ease. In a (ow days we shall hear of the resomption of foecie payments in Aus. tria, which will be followed natcrally by a return to France he specie which bas lately flowed toward Vienna nultaneously the banks of Berlin and Frank fort will be likely to reduce the rate of intercst to the potut at which it stood befage the coming reeninption of the Bank of Anstria alarmed tham. This will probably © accompanied, if it ie not preceded, by a reduction oF the nterest by the Bank of England, The prospect *, therefore, that a few weeks hence money will ty cheaper all the great finaneial centres of the wor t 1 is now, or than it has been fo many € We hear of loans today at three and ¢ the lutter being usually the rate ask NEW YORK HERALD, SATU ‘when the borrower goes im Bearch of money, the former ‘the rate demanded when the lender has to look for em- ployment for his means. Exchange on Europe for to- ‘morrow’s steamer is very quiet. The top rate for ster- ling is 110, at which there have been a few small transac- tions, Some baukers’ bills have gone at 100% a %. In the stock market we note a dull day and a continu- ance of the reaction which began a couple of days since. At the opening of business this morning largs parcels of the leading speculative stocks were offered for sale by parties who bave been identified with the rise, and many operators, encouraged by the decline in price which fol- lowed the over supply, put out bear contracts and ham- mered the market down, The prevailing impression in the street, and among the commission brokers especially, is that the reaction may lasta few days longer, but that it will inevitably be followed by an upward movement of more strength and intensity than the iast. This opinion rests upon the belief that men will not lettheir money lic idle, or lend it avthree per cent per annum, when fair terest can be obtained by the purchase of dividend paying stocks. And it is argued that an upward movement, starting afresh after a few more days of dulness, would derive no slight accession of strength from the existence of a large short interest. To-day the busivess done was smaller than bas been the average of late. Stato stocks Were offered at lower prices. Missouris—of which a very large quantity have lately been put on the markel—Je- clined 34 per cent; one California bond was sold at a Gecline of 2 per cent; North Carolinas were 34 per cent lower; Virginias were 34 lower; Tennessees wero steady. The Government fives of 1874 were done at 105 this afternoon. The business in bonds was light; Ilinois Centrais were 4¢ per cent, and La Crosse Land Grants 3 lower. Other descriptions were firm. The inquiry for bank shares was good ; we note an advance of 1 per cent in Commonwealth shares, 1{ per cent in Bank of America, and 1 per ceat in Park shares. The largest business, among the speonlative stocks, was done in New York Central, of which it is re- ported that a leading bull realized on five thousand shares in the course of the day; it declined about one per cent as compared with yesterday’s closing price. This was about the average decline throughout the list. Erie foil off 4; Hudson river, 1; Harlem, 34; Reading, 34; Michigan Cen- tral, 1; Michigan Southern preferred, 3; Illinois Central, 44; Galena, 17; Toledo, 1; Rock Island, 34; Pacifle Mail and Panama, each about 134. The closing quotations of the day were:—Missouri, 89% a 34; Central, 8634 a 34; Erie, 10% 3; Hudson, 3214 a 34; Harlem, 1234 a 4; Reading, 6244 a 44; Michigan Central, 5735 a 3g; Southern preferred, 5314 a; Panama, 120 a 121; Illinois Central, 86 a[34; Galena, 792% a 80; Toledo, 34a 4; Rock Island, 673; a \; Pacitic Mail, 105a 34. The market closed steady. The following was the business of the Sub-Treasury to- day:— ‘Tota! receipts, From eustoms + $117,950 43 . 68,000 00 228,213 56 sence 39,403,415 54 ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning Were $19,756,081 93, and the balances $1,049,942 45. The New York, Providence and Boston Railroad Com- pany have declared a dividend of two and a half per cent, payable on the 4th of November. . Interest on the third mortgage and convertible bouds of the Hudson River Railroad Company will be paid on the Ist November, at the office of the company. ‘The Stonington Railroad Company has declared a divi. dend of two anda balf per cent, payable onthe 4th of November at No, 37 William street. ‘The argument in the case of Beil & Grant,as the as signees of the Ohio Life and Trust Company, in the United States Circuit Court at Cincinnati, was closed on Tuesday, and Judge Leavitt was expected to render his decision during the present week, jolders «{ Sbesigsipp! Central bonds are requested by an advert. ment elsewhere to present their interest war- | rante to Andrew H. Green, No, 43 Wall street. The follow ing extract from a letter received by Messrs. W. T. Coleman & Co., from their Sacrameato correspoad- ent, will be of interest to parties concerned: — We are informed that the sum remaining for new bonds is only about $150,000. If so, it will be exhansted before the first day of Januery. When or how they will tix up matters so ae to give new bonds again, is a great uncer tainty. The earnings of the Morris Canal Company for the sea- son are as follow: Total to Oct. 17, 1857... Week ending ua Total to Oct 16, 1858, ‘Week ending Oct. 23, Tecrease m 1858... Stock E: be Fxipay, Oct, 29, 1858, $19000 1) int imp, “47 1093f 300 shs Harlem RR. 6000 Virginia 6's %° 100 do..... 1} M 2000 Hud RRR Istin 10234 6000 Hud RRR3dm 75% 1000 d0.... 4... 16% 7000 Til Gen RK bis. 96g 8500 do. 9% 1000 Ter HH ASdm 48 100 2000 LaC&Millg be 29 100 10000 233g 86 2000 23 30 2000 do. 28% 300 600 Mich Soddm be 691; 125 she Bank Amer.. 114 6 60 50 5 8 Pt 100 100 200 155 150 50 150 o 100 Cumber'd pref... 250 Pacific M 8 Co, 70 do 100 do... 100 Brun’k City 1 ¢ 125 Am Guano Co 100 N ¥ Cent RR 1900 88: :: 200 180 1380 Bier 50 bio 86% wo 2080 100 60 “30 = 3:3 Sussseseseesess. <= ~ ee Pla C AMIRR. 44 ssssssessfses RRSRSSRSLEAG FRASER \. 810 THE DRY GOODS TRADE. The following is a comparative statement of the im porte of foreign dry goods at New York for the week and since Jan. 1— em . 1857. 1853. Entered see $846.07 720,604 = 1,236,058 Thrown on market. 872,110 a1 121,221,122 Since Jan 1. Entered at the port. . $82,665 992 96,620,908 61 ,062,77) Thrown on market... 82,90, 79,195,136 60,493,232 ‘The above table exhibits a large increase in the amount of dry goods entered at thie port the past week, as well ‘as in the amount thrown upon the market, compared w th the same period for the two previous years. Tho totale. however, since the let of Jaauary last te the present time, are still largely in arrears of the amounts for th two previo years, The trade has ina grem de womed its winter torpor, broten by the near by @\ and renewed assortment orders from sistant points at Ur fouth. The prolonged mildnem of the season has been favorable to an oking out of the fall trade and to the virits of country dealere, who come to look up articles to Mil ont their winter supplies. The clothiers have finiated buying heavy woollens, and confine their trade mostly to Die light goods to maXe up for the spring trade, T! f 4 i f ul 4 A i but not enough Woollens of all z it. China drills ere quiet, at 8 3¢c. ls were generally quiet. Satinets and Kentucky jeans were dull, Blankets and flannels were heavy. In foreign dry goods we have ‘n0 movement of importance to notice. The jobbers have not fully cammenced maki rebases for the spring trade, for which a large share of the goods now arriving are intended. Shawls of desirable and fashionable styles sell to some extent. Fresh importations of fancy millinery goods algo find a goo! sale, chiefly for the city and near- by trade, Wide velvets were dull and lower. Silk goods fashionable etyles, newly imported, were in stoady de- mand at full prices; other kinds were dull Foreign heavy woollens of all kinds were dull. were a few auction sales during the week, which, considering the advanced stage of the season, were well attended, and prices, with some exceptions, well sustained. One or two carpet sales were beld, and the bigher qualities in many cases brought better prices. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, Frinay, Oct, 20—6 P, M. Astes.—The sales were smali and prices unchanged. BREADSTUFFS. —Fidur—The market was less animated, while the demand from the home trade continued good. Good to extra brands were most inquired for, The sales embraced about 7,000 dbis., closing within about the fol- lowing range of prices:— Rejected superfine... 8 s ® 4 3 Standard superfine Stat 435a 446 Extra State do... i 4500 470 Common to good Western. +e 43560 445 Extra Iowa, Michigan, Indiana and Obio,.... 500a 5 25 Extra round hoop Ohio (shipping brands)... 600a 640 Extra Genese: 510a 775 Canadian supe! 475a 600 Mixed to straight Southern, 4800 535 Southern fancy and extra.. 5450 740 Choice extra fami'y and bakers’ 700a 850 Rye flour. - 325a 410 Corn meal 4l5a 475 Canadian was quite firm, and considerable purchases were reported for the British provinces. The sales erabrac. ed about 800 a 900 bbis., closing mainly within the range of our quotations. Southern flour was in good demand, with sales of about 1,600 bbls. at our quotations. Rye flour and corn meal were without change of moment in prices, while sales were light. Wheat was unchanged, while the Gemand was moderate. The sales embraced about 33,00) bushels, including choice white Southern at $145; $112 a $115; white Canadian, at $1 20; club, at 98¢.; poor to good Chicago spring, at 6€c, a 82c.; old and new Milwaukie club at 80c. a 95c., and mixed Wisconsin at p. t. Corn was steady, with sales of about 45,600 bushels, including Western mixed at 67c. a 69c., Western yellow at 71c, round and flat yellow at 87c. a 20c., aud white Southern at 80c. Rye was firm, with sales of about 2,500 bushels at 70c. a 72c. Barley— Sales of 25,000 bushes State and Canadian were made at 80c. a883Zc. Oats wero steady and prices unchanged. We give the following table of receipts and exports at thi port from Wm. G. Cutting’s weekly circular:— Flour, Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, Barley, Bois, Bush. Bush. Bush. Bush. Bush. Canal..... 85,885 343,654 19,106 303,241 195,307 117,323 Railroad,., 15,742 332 - _ 480 © 2,020 Otherwise, 14,302 3,568 — — —— —— - Total....115,929 347,544 19,106 203,721 147,737 119.343 The exports of flour and grain trom New York for tho week ending Oct. 26 were as follows: Flow, this, Wheat, bush. Corn, bush. Great Britai: 7431 IM 72,520 British Provinces "and ‘other places. »..... 19,837 = 71st ital css 27,268 34,704 79,604 Corver.—The sales embraced about 1,700 bags Santos at Pp. t.; 600 do. Rio at 11 34e., and 100 do. Maracaibo at 11 gc. Corrox.—The sales embraced about 1,200 a 1,400 baics, while prices were unchanged. Freicnrs.—Rates were steady to Liverpool ; 500 boxes of cheese were engaged at 228. 6d. , 125 tierces of lard at 15s., 2,500 bbis. tar at 2s. 9d., 250 bales of cotton at 3-16d. a 732d. To Loudon, 100 tons of oil cake at 17s. 6d., 175 hhds. quereitron bark at 30s., and 1,000 bbis. rosin’ and crude turpentine at 2s.'8d., with some spirits at 5s. ‘To Bremen, 40 hhds. of tobacco, 100 bales of cotton, 200 bbls. shoe’ pegs and 50 bbls.’ lard at p.t. There was nothing new to other ports. FRvit.—The sales embraced 1,000 boxes layer raisins at $2 47; 2,000 do. M. R.’s at $2.05 a $210; 1,000 halves at $1 05, and 2,000 do, quarters at 6253c. Hay.—Sales of about 2,000 bales were reported at 45c. a 65c., according to quality. —Sales of 80 hhds. Porto Rico were made at 26c., and 400 do. to go out of market, at p. t. NAVAL Sroras were quiet, and, in the absence of sales, nominal. Spirits were dull, and Sic. a sales of common rosin were mate at $160. Crude tur- pentine was nominal at $3 87% a $4. Provisions.—Pork—The market was irregular and less active. The transactions embraced about 700 a 800 bbis., including mess at $16 85 a $16 90, and prime at $13 75a $13 85; clear at $18 25, and thin mess at $16. Beef was steady and in fair request, with sales of about 200 bbis., including repacked Western at $10 50 a $12; extra do. at $13; country prime and mess were unchanged; prime mess and beef hams were heavy and sales light; common and choice Western hams were sold at 15c. a 160., and le. for State. Cut meats were quiet, and prices in the absence of sales were nominal. Bacon was steady, and Lough sides were sold at 7c. a TXc. Lard was more buoy- eBtand firmer: sales of about 1,500 bbis. were reported ‘at 100. a lose ,and for delivery next month at 103gc Batter and were unchanged. Rick. —Sales of 50 casks were made at 3X%c. Sreans were steady, with sales of about 1,000 hhde. uba at 6c. a 7c. ; included in the sales also there were 170 hds. Porto Rico at 64c. a 7c. Wirksy.—Sales of bbls. were made at 22c. Tonaceo.—The demand continues good, and prices well maintained for the better grades. The sales embraced 38 his. Kentucky at 8c. a 120. ; 165 bales Havana, at Sle. a 6c.; 341 bales Yara, p. t.; 60.do, Cuba, 17c.; 84 cases eed leaf, Me. a 200. Woot.—The present has not been an active week with the trade, sales not exceeding 100,000 Ibs. fleece and pulled. Holders are firm and quite sanguine that the not over abundant supply in market and enhanced rates in forcign markets will prevent the possibility of a decline, notwithstanding the complaints of manufacturers. Carpet qualities continue quite dull, but Australian and Soath American mestizo are in demand. Sales of unwashed to the — of 200 bales have been made at 22c. a 30c., six months. By FE. H. Ladlow & Co. ‘One lot eouth side 49th st., near 6th av., 25x100.... $1,857 One do. W. side Broadway, near 46th st., abt. 23x77.3,925 ‘One gore lot west side of way, near 46th st. One lot west side of 46th *t., near 11th av., 25x14" MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC TOR NEW TORK—THIS DAY. . (OON RISES... cL . Steamship Ariel, Ludlow, Havre, Southampton and Bremen Reamship Kdinbureh (Ph asicow- a dinbureb (Rr), Cummings. @! RO Nanpnie, Peery. Galveston Dunoan & Co. Slip § Adama, Guy, New Orieans—Robson & Fosdick Ship EC Scranton,’ Magna, Savannab—Lawrence, Giles & Brig Rolla (ir), Reason, Brig WR Kibbey, Staniey, Havana—Lyman & Greenman. ¢ », Hawes, Cardenas—J W Elwell & Vo. TM Mayhew, Hawes, ae a Co. jumer, Jacksonville—G A Perris, Roberts, Jacksonville—Lyman & Green I 8 Cannon, Rooke, Maranham and a market—Corning, Phinney, Kingston, Ja—I BG: ‘Abbott, Smith. Rerwick, La—R P Buck & Co. Wilmington—Doliner & Porter v jaameton, &e—Carnahan & Richmond—C H_ Pierson. relrsrsy » 29 : a i a A 7} Steamship Patapsco, Layfield, Baltimore, 87 hours, with tuniae, to HB Cs i a Co, feet of 8 ron re Capt L reports a large Beet of bound. doean Steed (of Boston), Strickland, Rath, in ballast, Sikes Milo To ‘finish Vonding foe Atria x Truitt (of ipbia), Seull, x, Sept 20, St Amant Experienced heavy westerly winds the fore of the and strong NE winds with a hew tes the hater part.” Breakwater on the 26h inst ‘on the Th 2 2 - ‘Harrison, Greytown, Sept 21, with bites, Cogging, Downing, Sagua, 22 daya, with angar, to low (Br), Crowell, Wi ji 5 master. fied heavy eB pate ee ee oe eer Sawyer, » 10 days, with lumber, to ‘Wooster, Booth, Rastport, 7 days, with fish, to C & ‘nele Tom (Br), Hartel, it, 12 days, with ofl, Smithers, 24th inst, int 3947, lon 78 88, in from of deck load. ‘ernon (Br), Ayres, Dorchester, Nis, 6 days, with stone, lia Torre, ‘yi Witming Predmore °o tines eg i zr, ae a HE 10 daya. tor New Haven Fairhaven. z Ei Wave, Rhodes, a Hand, 8 dns Schr Richard Bullwinkle, French, Schr Hie wathe, Simonton, Rockiand, 3 days, jorkland, 3 days. Schr Tey Alexander, Alexander, Rockland. Sehr I Snow, Gonway, Rosklant. Schr Louisa, Chase, Bostor Sehr Cabot, Hamilton, Boston, 2 cays. Schr Emetine Haight. Beebe, Boston, 24 hours. Sehr W © Atwater, Poter, Wareham, agchy Jonathan Cone, MeHlaffey, Connecciout River for Phila 1p Steamer Boston, Sellew, Philadelphia. Steamer Ospray, Kenney, Providence. The packet ship Amazon, Hovey, for London, satled 28th, returned to day in tow of steamtug WIT Webb, aud auehored at SW Spit on account of heavy SE wind and soa, Will sall first wind. m, 2days. Ship Wm Chamberlain, Shermaa, from Caleutta June 20. Brig Enxine (Br), from —, Windauring the day NE to ESE. For los#of bark Carlo Manran, from New York for Aspin- 1, see telegraph columns. Sreamsuiy WAssinGton, FoR Kingston, Jawarca—We are are requested to draw attention to an advertisement of this wely known steamer, which will leave on the 6th of November, and take passengers for Kingston, Jam: Cuirrer Suir Gray Featuen—L. H Simpson, Esq., who is now loading the clipper ship Gray Feather for San Francisco and Fraser River, entertained @ host of his friends on board that vessel yesterday afwernoon, at her pier No6 North River, Quite a number of gentlemen partook of the good things sup plied by Mr simpson, who was ably assiated tn hie dUties, as ont by his sous. The Gray Feather will have immediate des- patch for her destination, and has room for a few more passen- gers. See advertisement in another column. Sreamsnir Earring Ciry AGRounp—The steamship Empire City, Capt Grifin, which sailed from New Orleans 2ist inst for New York via Havana, grounded on the bar at the Southwest ‘as that night, and reinained aground at 5 o'clock on Friday evening 220, having eight feet water forward and eleven feet ‘ft all eforia to haul her off and get her ailoat having proved neffectual. w Sur Witp Wave, of Boston, before reported lost, was built at Richmond, Me, in 1863, was 1547 tons burtben, and Is proba, bly insured at the eastern offices, Bank MayrLowen—Capt Farley, of the ship Wm Singer, from London, arrived yesterday, furnishes the following re- port:—On Sept 29, tn lat 38 44, lon 43.57, mae a wreck to the northward and immediately bore down for it. it proved to be he bark Mayflower, of New York (before reported), with bul. warks gone and (atc 6 tauding but mizen mast. Senta to her and found many human bones, and the bodies of a wo: man and child in the last stages of decomposition; a bundle of clothing, Sopiainingenie, handkerchiefs, socks, &c, mart with red, and BD J and J D J with ble thread; a chronometer dial marked “Two Days—Leavitt, Leadenball street, London— No 29; and several articles, of little value, belonging to mas. ter or mate, The bark was loaded with staves, and had evi- dently been boarded before, as she was stripped to a girdine; also found part of a silver watch—maker'’s name, G J Oram, 9060. Capt Farley requests us_to state, for the in- Of the Mayflower, or other London, formation of the owners or agen! persons interested, that the articles found on the batk can be Seen at Glidden, Marshall & Co'4, Marigny Buildings, Third district. It will'be recollected that some weeks ago we had an account of the wreck of the Maytlower. She was cleared at thia port on the 10h of July last for Naniz and Bordeaux, and on the Sd of August, in Jat 41, lon 44, she capsized. The tain (Piatt) and seven others were saved, and fifteen persons, including the captain's wife, were reported lost. The bark nine passengers.—N © Picayune, Oct 4, Buio Sanan StaxR, Blake, from Cardenas for Portland, with molasses, put into Norfolk 20th inst, with cargo shifted and vessel dainaged. Scan A J WaRp, Mears, was lost 24th inst off Chincoteague, and all bands drowned. She was about 70 tons burthe i had a cargo of dry goods, valued at $10,000, and_own: ‘Ward, of Bellhaven, Eastern Shore, n Scott and Joka Mears were among the sallors oat. sehr Adelaite, Capt Bell, was in hailing distance of the A J W when the accident happened, but the A being a small vessel, and the sea running unusually heavy, could render no assistance. Sonn Pant, before reported sunk off Newport Light, was seen Tuesday morning, with nothing but her topmasts visible ‘above the water, between Beaver Tall and Point Judith. Sour Josxrn Marsn, Headley, at Norfolk from New York, lost yaw!, stove bulwarks and was otherwise injured. The cargo, 1000 bushels of oats, of Br achr Lucy Alice, from Halifax tor hoston, wrecked on’ Pinm Island 2th, has been discharged and taken to Newburyport, where it is to be sold b; ‘auction 2th. The bull, spars, ac, would be sold oa the beac! 28th. The schr is 91 tons, 10 years old. QUICKEST PASSAGE OF THE SEASON—A despatch to the QMessra Creevy & Farwell) from the Southwest Pass, re last evening, snnonnees the arrival there of the ship Marquette, ‘Capt Watts, from New York in nine days.—N O Bee, Oct 24. Lavncugp—At Kennebunk 26th inst, by Mr Stephen Perkins, a fine ship of about $50 tons, called the Greenwood, owned by Hon Joseph Titcomb, and wili be commanded by Capt Wiliam ‘Whalemen. Arr at Dartmouth 28th inst, Liverpool, Smith, Atlantic Ocean, St Helena Sept 16, uh Bo ‘Obta ‘sp Oil. Absent one year abd 18 days. Returned in consequence of mate ‘and 11 of the crew refusing to continue when at St Helena, on account of » considered at all dangerous by the captain and ‘other officers. But ag Capt Smith could not ship other men at St Helena, he thonght it advisable to put away for home. ‘Touched at Jarvis ‘island July 24, bark Joshua Bragdon, Bates, of NB, 300 sp. 5; jpoken, dc. A small English iron vessel, aoparently steamer, named Mezacong, under all, bay, be Ai ‘Asa topsail webr, bound to Bom. bay, ae to Tit iat 2 88 N, lon 8 14 W—<by hark A Chase, Hooth, from NYork for River Congo, A\ Shase, Booth, vel 5 1 Jat 18 8, fon Bb 8 We logptaer ah sy ‘atharine from_ Windsor, ore, wlui fing of fore yank et 38 om Boay tian pict Boston, Hucktns, from NYork for Kasiport, Oct 27, off A port oe L wit from Ma. MOY, Aug l4—In avon Niams Y= eno, arr litheune; bark Ty A iekelsy Nickels, a ‘Sept 25—In port bark Nath! Cogswell, Hamlin, for bar and P nce few anys. Asrixwatt, Oct 10—Arr ahip John W White, Lathrop. New ‘York; bark Old Dominion, Marsden, do, brigs J Harria, MoGil- very, and Arabella, Day, do. Cai.40, Sept 18—Arr ship Columbia, Clarke, Melbourne (and: id at for 8, Sid ‘ship Chas Hill, Hale, Chinchas, a Eaux, Sept 9—In port bark May Debaker, unc. fi mises Ha port trig Trenton, Prichard, from Sa- . arr Hox Kona, Aug 24—In port ships Lady Suffolk, Lavender, & ‘Bombay soon; Panama, Cave, for Havana, with coolies, at a 75 per Hi Sept 15—1 Golden . 4 robe Maisie Peadieion, wo be old Sith. ‘Sith ah le, Bates, N York. rt ship White Swallow nevis PSLaND, July 28—In Inger- (for NYork about Aug2S, fag guaso at the rate of 8) ton Lama, Sept 5—As Yorick, Soule, San Francisoo, to e gpmanjundees Mania, Ang 12—£id Arzan, Teagan. Sydney, NEW. Mersovawe, Aug 16—In port ships Queen of the Sena. Gard per, from London, John Cottie, Hallowell, (rom do, Mary Rob- inscn, from San Francisco; Kit Carson, Dillingham, from Puget Sound; Lyra, Cheever, and Mary Bangs, Som from XVork; barks Wampanoag. Uolson, from Nurk; Wink ‘Thompson, from San Franciseo, all une Cid jth, ships Francia F Sage, Ingersoll, Guam; 0th, Merri- mac, Thurston, Manila. Avg 21—In port barks Urania, Turner, and Mary F Biekaa Leoxe, Sept Zi—In port brig Timandra, Berry, from arr 16th, «ling Tn port brigs Geo rge WJ from Salem via sanacong, to return to M ta 3 days, Hock Wing, ‘Ashion, trom ), arr 12th. J ae ee Y a der, from Puget Round, woes Bu , Small San Franeisco, do; Goklen West, Curwen, NYork, do; and others. ‘Vera Cnvz, Oct 20—Arr (by tel) bark Wildfire, Campbell, NYork. , Rept 3—1 ne a An Con ache Se Trone inthe ieght of Beas” shee ithe mer, Portemouth, BOSTON, Get Mayo, Port’ Elizal lek reo, Burr, ‘York; Marcia Tribon, K, bark Gemstok, in tow; and from the Roads, Bray and B, » in ‘@h—Arr (by tel) bark Azor, Burke JFayal. via NBedford. BALTIMORE, Oct 2\—Arr achrs FH Adams, Adama, NBed- ford; Frank J Day, Fisher, Troy. Below. ship Reliance, NYorg; bark Wiekied, of ind irom, Cla bark Trint (rem), Ne: r, MM Preciman,, i ache re and y idence: Gi ‘8 Adama, her, Bretingm, Franklin. Sid abip Gottorp (Olden, Horgtelde Gaps ‘own, CGH. ‘ BOOTHBAY, Oct 21—Arr schr F Secor, Partridge, Orland for ’ BANGOR, Oct %—Cld schr Charles H Rogers, Langley, St anand a mkt. OAL ESTON, Cet 18—In port ship Thos Watteon. Laprelie, for NYork, Liverpool, or any European port, wig 120) Bis cot ion rs. GARDINER, Oct Z—Sid sehr Only Son, Rastman, NYork. HARTFORD, Oct 35— arr ache Toseph Hogers, Wortslagton, ethport; th, stoamers Thomas rks, Green, Philede! pis; Sachem, Thresher, NYork; Sh, schr N Tyler. Jarsia ¥ steamers varks, Gree! delphi ety Rages, RYork = accgres ACKSON VILLE, Oct Arr brig Almore, Ra Tannah; schre Governor, Hooper, Frovklence; Augusta, Webb, Charleston; Maine, Sweetland, do, 18th, a wens, achrs Seven, ‘Crowley, do. 14th, Surf, thaw, York: Connecticut Lewey, ‘do, 14th echrs H Blackman, Morris, N York; 18th, Cail yo Boston; New ton, Emerson, Philadelphia; J D Rinsey, Crawford, Richmond; Celestial, Means, a from lioeton for wont Oct 23-—Arr achr JH Ryerson, Latham, New York. cia RK pen Orleans: bark Goot ray pool, sehr Ouru hn . Franklin, La mal ‘Arr schr Anima, Church, NYork. MACITARPORT, Oct 19--Rid sche brroll, Norton; Amel Tenby ecalos, Wlapae ae 10, Oct 28—Sid sloop L Burrows, Dennison, NYork. wt ORLEASE, SR Ar Sp steamatap Met co, Hara London; Lancashire, Olsen, Naples: Baten, Sulphen, Havre Marqueit, Watts, Nvork. | ne, ships Kate Prince, J ‘and Martha A Nott, Jordan, from wMtienard obingon, bg lay | ork big mad barks in (Hrem), Nor. Weis, Biscueny, Ireea, Vere Cea’ tl eae ‘o, ‘ison, Galveston and Indianola: John Hancock, Coffin, Genoa. ner, Havre; Heidelberg, Rodewalt, and Muthouse, Rarceiona, ueta Hamel (Sp), Labrador, ; aie bark MJ Kisnball, BATT 8 (oy tel) ships Independence, Liverpool; Ramberg, ‘Towed to seq 19th, barks D Kimball, Marmion; ist, ships n. TRORPOLK. Get Se kee aches i "K, Oct H—Arr sehes Ellen, Jackson, Rockland; Joseph Marsh, Headley N York (see Misee!), ‘Aaan Bias Mut ie do: Aranda, likes, Providence Th Hampton sehr Tahmiroo, Johns. from Baltimore for Newburyport put in on account of bad went a Arr 2%h (by tel) Sarah Starr, Blake, Cardenas for Port ‘OA SeArr chr Pour Brothers, Chase rrachr Powe Rrothe , Pth. U Sechr Helen, Fuller, Smithrille, NC. NEWnURYPORT, Oct ®/—sid ‘sehr D Hall, Graham, Phi Nilwonr, ot zr sloop Rienzi, New York. Sid sehrs Sharon, Blizo B, Kilen R. and ¢ on TOON. wiker mht J Goodapeed, New Tork; jurors, me, do NEW HAVEN, Oct 8—Arr sohr James . Trenton: aloopa Haden, Brown. smugerties, Gilat, Nort, Eid Sches RF Swckton, wed Mary NYork, loops 4 aren, de HLATELPHTA, Oct 20—Art Be Gonp, Frneete, ie tom: AD Gamage, Kilis, Domin! ee JL Hess, laper, N York (and eld for Providence); ‘nhompena,’LovdH ay (and ld for do); steamer Delaware, € aP v Andrews, NOrieans; anhins Rutel na, brig Kppo Hendrick, Sehut, London; sehr nse, Hoa NU, Oct —-OM brig Marin Wheeler (new, of St NVork tons), Wheeler, Havana. echrs E Arcularius, Haskell, Riebmund, Joseph B Potts, Hol G oo PROVIDENCE, Oot 2ecArr steamer Curlew. Are j bey, and Diadem, Ludiam, Rondout; Elizaber Dtwckwell, Port ‘Tyler, Elizaberhport, Nepuane, Pawtucket; Pastor, Wells, Vort t wen ve dss Proof Gtasa, tw lout; Ethan Allen, Homans, Brooklyn, Kons vm Hi Jock, NYork. “aid 4 Hayden, and W owen, H i ation, Fiseld, Wilmington, Ns acl Harriet Lewia Harve ork PAWTUCKET, Oct 22 Ave sor Mary Elizabeth, Medary, Fiizabethport: sloop Jenny, Bishop, NYork. RICHMURD, Oct Arr ache Cornelia, Cox, AY & Helen, ¥, Whaelor: do tor and Avexander and Com York. Sid wee ‘T Ward, do. In port bark HL Rutgers, Delano, for NYork, 1dg; brige J @ Anderson, Brooks, disg, to load for do; & Remington, Wi for do. SIPPICAN, Oct 20—Sid schra Island Bélle, Lace, Darien; Champion, Bowles, Savanneh SALEM, Oct 4;—Arr Br schr Charles Hateh, St Joha, NB, for Philade!phi: SULLIVAN, Oct 26—8id sehr Harriet, King, NYork. THOMASTON, Get 21—Sid sehr Emily Fowler, Virginia; yh, brign Fred Bugene, Thompson, Batlle Tver; Thomnd ward, Bailey, do. WILMINGTON, NO, Oct W—Arr brig Windward, Ginn, Bueksport, schr Geo Loft, Lines, NYork. Cld 27th, sebrs Aon ¥ Glover. Robinson, Boston; J H Flanner, Daxey, NYork. WAREHAM, Oct 2j—Arr schr Angler, Besse, NYork. | Skt Reindeer, Brookhaven; 27th, Mary Anna, Gibbs, Susan Bray, Naylor, Philadelphia, ‘26th, schrs Baitimoi Li ere NY PERSON WISHING TO ADOPT AN AMERICAN ale infant, one day old, van do go by applying at Mra, we Maxwell's, female physician, 34 Lispenar it, lying pital. R—IF YOU ARRIVE AT PORTSMOUTH, VA., + by Baltimore boat on Sunday marning, or by steamer Jamestown at night, stop at the Ocean House; the fare and ac- commodations are unexceptionable. (RANCIS BUTLER, 29 FULTON STREET, HAS ALL the chotce breeds of dogs ‘or sale and stock. Butier's infallible mange cure and flea exterminator 50 cent bottle Butler's new work on the dog, beautifully ‘iltstraved §l. JF J, 2ORTER PRAWLEY, RSQ. WILL CALI, AT TH ofliee of the St. Nicholas Hotel he will oe fotel he hear of something to i — NFORMATION WANTED—OF HENRY W. FURMAN, A baker by trade, He was in New York about eight years ago when last heard of, Any information respecting hlin will De wankfully received by fils’ son, William J. Purman, by ad= dressing bim, at Queen’s county, North Hempstead, Hemp= stead Branch, New York. UDGE T. J. BARNET? WIL, FIND LETTERS OF IM, g2 portance in the Post oflice, N. ¥., from Col. BJ. Ony, of na. % POLITICAL, : ECORD OF SENATOR SICKLES’ VOTES ON THB letropolitan Police bill.—The tollowing is a true ex~ tract from the journal of the Senate of 1857, showing the vote: of every Senator upon this bill ‘The Volume from which itis copied may be seen at the City ay in the City Hy/l, or in the possession of any member of the Legislature of that year, and at Laird’s Fifth Ward Ho- vel, corner of Franklin st: nd West Broadway. ‘the reenrd shows that upon every occasion Mr. Sickles voted to defeat thie obnoxious measure The Assembly bill entitled “an act to unite the counties of New York, Kings, Westchester and Richmond into a Metro- politan police district, and to create the offices of Commis- sioners of Police, for the police government thereof,” was read the third ime. ‘The President put the question whether the Senate would ree to the final passage of said bill, and it waa decided in tha Sirmative-a majority of ail the members elected to the Senate voting in favor thereof, and three-Ofths of said mem- vere ane Ramentive: Bellinger, Bradford, Briggs, Brooks ‘or the. Aitirmative—Bellinge i. Fo Cuyler, Darling, Ferdon, Hall, Gnistend,’ Harcourt, Hoteh? kiss, Huntington, Lee, Madden, Nichols, 'Noxoa, Patterson, Petty, Ramsey, Richardson, Rider, A. M. Smith, J. A. Smith, Sweet, Towne, Upham, Usher, For the negative—Kelly, C. P. Smith, Sickles, Spencer, Wadsworth. ‘Mr. C. P. Smith moved .o reconsider the vote just taken, aod that motion lay upon the table. ‘Mr. Upham called for a division om the question. The Present put the question whether ihe Senate would agree to said motion to lay on the table and it was decided in Par fhe afictantive™ Hellinger, Keuly, Nichola, Rider, C. P. ‘ort irmative—Bellinger, Kealy, +, C. PB Smith, Sickles, Wadeworth. nig 7 ‘ ‘or the negative—Bradiord, Brooks, Cuyler, Dar- ling, Ferdon, Hall, Halstead,” Harcourt, Hotchkiss, Hunung- ton, Noxon,’ Patterson, Petty, Ramsey, Richardson, A. Smith, J. A! Smith, Spencer, Sweet, Towne, Upham, Usher The’! resident then put the question whether thé Sena ree to sald motion to reconskler, and it was decided in ative, as follows:— would ‘aflrmative—Kelly, CP. Smith, Sickles, Spencer, Wadsworth. For the negative—Bellenger, Bradford, Brigze, Cuyler, Darling, Halstead, Harcourt, Hotchi'! x Noxon, Patterson, Richardson, Rider, A. M. Smit Hall, Sweet, Towne, Upham, Usher, Huniington, Ramsey, J. A. Smith, Broo! Nicholas Ferdon, Lee, Petty; ‘Ordered that the Clerk return said bill to the Assembly, with: amensage informing that the Senate have passed the same with amendments. 6™ CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Was, HON. Hates COCHRANE, ani announced Shae Bore ees Noldably nul this ev on. secount of the very weather. Et ‘posit ‘ince iis evening, and will be opeaed by the ‘Gring of cannon, dis play of fireworks and a torchlight ally, demo- trai, to Tompkins aquare this evening, aud listen to ibe voice of reason and democracy, Hon. 8. Dic Fer- Rando Wood, Dra. Merkie tn bs, Francia Meagher, and other eminen' Ore We ire: meeting DWARD J. HAMILTON, ‘ommittee of Arrangements. A. W. Avams, Secretary. ce ee yin ‘OFFICE NOTICE. —THE MAILS FOR EUROPE, vi Havre and it Mi canes ned po Bremen, ited Nain day of October, at 103g o'clock AM. DANCING ACADENTS, No. 806 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 187 MONTAGUE PLACE, BROOKLYN. Now open for the season. Pupils may commence at any NTONTIO & MARINI.—THE MOST FASHIONABLE dancing academy, 765 Broadway, is open for classes 1 sie gg any time. Grand soirees Wednesia A DODWORTH'S and y and verybody will become ford dancers in six for they are two ot the best teachers in the Union A! failow Thurnday next, Nov. & grid E FERRERO'S DANCING ACADEMIES, . 09 West Fourteenth New York, om street, . are now open. Fupiis cas autor ah aay M?; CHARRUAUD'S DANCING Thirteenth street, is now on if ACADEMY, & EAST ‘coster street. Manufactory, established in 1848, {NAMELLED CHAMBER SUITS OF FURNITURE, IN and upwards. WARREN Wand. at Canal street ¢ 38), four doors east of Broadway, New York. Sea oe OE &, FA's manufactory, corner of Amity and W. sagt Lnmonenggad 10. i i ov three blocks from Broadwa; SEs yey ent money for frm, rape +, he, at Sixth avenue, between Niuth and Tenth strecta, MPORTART TO PARTIES WISHIKG TO Di JORER AND FASY AT HITCHOOCK'S jerry] PLAYERS DECK.—JIM FARR! ALPS LIBRARY AND SALOON, NO, 5 CHATHAM on Monday, November 1. Mr. Vale will be to friends ba y wonee in the SPORTING. PORTING. —BLEAK HOUSR, HARLEM—MR. THINKLE ‘will shoot a ye agg CJ ak will beck Mr, Colt of New ok aatt eniiot ter ous Carolina, to shoot double birds from & spring trap, from oue hundred to a thousand dollars ES NLY SUNDAY BOAT, TO. HAVRRSTRAW.— THE ee a eeaeerting wt cciom, ating ak tine Gresko ing at Yonkers, Hainer i Vere imonitor Sing. leaves Haver- ~ anna nage ee RR. ASH COAT-—DISCHARGING, $475 PER TON, OF Froud Mri rome wn ee Alno for i high, 1 lowest market rates. HEN eae tea One and cor IE eA .., ASTROLOGY, J B—WHO TAS NOT HRARD OF THR CR, N + Madame PREWSTER! fhe haw A thorannds in this and other cities with entire aatiafaction, She feels confident she has no equal. She tells the name of f wifeor husband, aleo th: her visiter, If you wish Pposite Bleeker street. 1. give her n eail at 309 Bowery # ceutn, genuemen $1, ST MARKS, Oct 20—Arr brig Remington, Willams, New °