The New York Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1859, Page 9

Trial of Lieutenant Colonel Marmaduke Reeves for Swindling a Governess, COUNT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Before Judge Russell. Sey. 23.—The court room was crowded this morning to ‘as utmost extent, as the trial of John McAlpine, alias Mark, alias Lieut. Marmaduke Reeves, who was indicted for swiadling Miss Woodbine, the governess, out of her jewelry and clothing, was set down for to-day. Roefore the trial was commenced the Grand Jury pre rented a number of indictments, to which the prisoners, ‘on being arraigned, pleaded not guilty. ‘The Assistant District Attorney then moved for the trial ef John McAlpine, charged with grand larceny. There were three indictments against him: one for stealing a ring, another for stealing a watch, and another for pur- Joining trunks and clothing. ‘Over an hour an@ a half was spent in ompannolfing & jury; and when the necessary number were sworn, the following evidence for the prosecution was given, in sup- port of the first indictment — John W. Sparks, being duly sworn, deposed—I know Mcatpine; he is the same person who in June, 1852, was awied before Recorder Tillou; I do pot know that McAlpine "was pardoned for that offence ‘ Miss Cora L. Woodbine, the odmplainant, then took the witness stand and Vestilied as follows—I am twenty-five eure of age; am a governess: I have been @ governess Jn this country in the family of Nicholas Brown, of Provi- dence, R. i, and with Mr. John W. Donaldson in this sity, also ih Massachusetts; I was in New York the 25th ef August, looking for a situation; J inserted an advertise. ment in the papers to teach German, French, music and English branches; received but one answer; that answer Thave net now; When T had it last jt was in my trank; the answer was that “if the advertiser had satisfactory testi- monials and referenses she would find a desirable situation with a gentleman who was on the point of returning to his tamily to reside in a tropical climate. Please to address Walter Mark, Post office, station D, Bible House,” J first went to see some friends, and showed the answer; they said it Was very goods 7 then answered “the letter, and stated” that would be at home the following Saturday between nine fand two o'ciock; the address I gavo was 135 Hudson, corner of Beach, where I was boarding; on Monday, August 29, a gentiemaR calling bitaselt Walter Mark called; lacked him tw go into the drawing room; there ‘wore at the time one or two gentlemen there; he stated that he did act wish te go in as &e did not want any lis teners; we then Temained in the entry, where he took a feat and asked me questions as to my cepacity, refe- ee, &v.; Vhauded him six written testimo which i very carefully; he asked me if 1 could p! piano well, also if I could sing; wanted te know it L spoke French Huently,*nd 1 told baa Leoukl; te then asked me wf Jbad any cbiction to wetk with him in St, John’s park where We coull speak ‘more freely: I went with him there, and after sitting éown in the park he again esked the same questions me to my captcity; after Raving finiched these inquirieste asked me if ] Would heve any n te accompary him as le was a widower; i if be cendnécd himself as a gentleman, as 1 thought ‘he was, -Tsvould have no objection; he replied ‘hat there Fas no’ one who felt-so much on “& point of honor 45 “himself ; Le promised I should have any com- Sort with Is children; Pasked tim if’ his children were in town; he seid they were at boarding shool in Philadelphia: De asked me the #mount of salary I would expect, and I said if I went Sout [should vant $500, which he agreed to give me; Ithen informed ‘him that afler my engag ment I would’ expect him to pay my board while I mained m tho city; he asked if I would accept the engag ment, and I told him 1 was mot yet prepared to decide ; he said he would pect an anewer that evenmg at Wasbing- ton eques park ; I objected to that, saying it would not be 2 fit place to arrange onr business; I asked him if it would Rot be bélier & meet him at his hotel; he replied he bad a Rood desi of business, and had an engagement at seven O'clock, ard that it would be more conrenient to sce mo there; Gurthat we-left the park, and be said to me that as] hed been a governess so long I must have T tald him I had Jost :f in taking a school on my own account, and for th at reason I wanted & situation imacediately; T parted with } use them; atsix o’elsek that evenimg I met him at Wash. ugton egaare, wher I told him I bed decided to en- gaye ¥ tithoaim: T told him I was short ef money, and, as he had engeged me, he sould pay my ®oard from that time: h eagreed to do so,and said he weuld take me to | board a: sahote!, ashe be did not know how long he would ¢ d every dey letters which would d. ‘cite kame when 0 leave; he told” me.to tell the Jnndiady Yoweeld leave the Thursday fellowing, when he Would be @bie to say what time he would leay purpore by talc D, on Thur way met him at station 1) on the Thursday at four o'clock, when he as) wicme to, wallewith him to erett Howse, ashe had an sppantment here with a gentleman on busi- ness; } went ®t im, and when at Union square he asked me? © Wait a few moments while ke would senhief S6nd: hosweni towards the Firerett House, and returned in # tv Minutes, seeming tobe vexed. and Gicpleased, hol. NAE- letter, ia his “hand ; he tola ma he rae angry be bh. Wemsssed the appointment of bis friend and his agent, wi. ©ae to give him $400, aud vat he but Se money onan ti told him that he could not be so short of money as otto have enough to pay my board, te whicb he replica’ thathe bad been with some friends up the Hudson river Au6 hel spent more money than he intended to, a&d add ‘4 dat he could draw any amount of moneyhe chase atany fime, but thatthe banks were closed and St was too ‘fate to get any money; he then Sched aneif Zhad any anoney, J gaid Thad not, only enovgh to pay my board; Lad $10;be then asked me to Send bin Bitses Leave nim $5, whick he took; he.then tiated Ziat he wished met come to the Clinton Place Hote], jo wished me to adopt the name of Mrs. Bruce, jest the hotel keeper might think it kaproper thet a Widower e..uld pay doard for 2 young lady; I told him I did not like t.) do £0, to which he replied, ae she was en- gaged i, be thought she ought to do what Fer conedered Proper, particularly as it was to der interest, J agreed 10 do s0, as X could not help myself; Trety ‘Thed home and went to the Clinton ey with, yay traps $;.9M arriving I asked if rooms had een taken for Mr, a Tuce, Which he had agreed to do; the bookkeeper said the *B¢ person of that name had been there; he showed me inte’ Foom, and I said that I would wait Gl Mr Bruce wontd . come: be told me to call him Mr. Bruce; I waited till ab, ™t Seven in the evening; I Tang the bell and ingnired if .* Beutleman had been there to engage the room; be furnishk"d Me a card and I wrote the na ¢ made the inquiries a. returned saying that | iste, caused by the prospect of the large shipment to-mor- NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1859. New Police Regulations Cynic OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICR New York, Sept. 22, 1859. Jiscipline is asessential to the efficiency of a po- Fee itary organization, Tt 38 uly Dy coreect Neportment bat policemen can secure public confidence t anyithout reiterating the orders heretofore given for the government of the force, I refer to them ag pointing out fencruly the path of duty, and now specially direct that the folowing rales of conduct be strictly observed:— Every policeman most be circumspect in his deport- ment, erect and manty in his carriage, and scrupulously discreet in his language and acts. A He must be firms but courteous in the exercise of his authority. pe He must not loiter about places where intoxicating drinks are kept for sale; nor enter such places except in the discharge of his duty. 4 He must avoid all intinacy or familiarity with dissolute or vicious persons. He must, when on duly, appear in full uniform, He must be neat and soldierly in his appearance. He mugt inform himself in relation t localities within the metropolitan district, so that he may be ready to give information and directions W citizens and strangers when required. Vhile patrolling he must not walk with a lounging gait, and when “at rest’? he must not lean against lampposts or railings. He must not converse with citizens or with patrolmen on aijjoining beats, except to give information. He 'must Hever, under any circummalances, use Vulgar Or ptofue fanguages ; Shh 4 rorya’ otherwise directed by their superior officers) are relieved from active duty every other day from sunrise to sunset, and are not required to wear the uniform; but officers in full or partial uniform will be sub- ject to Bll the rules and regulations, whether on or off ‘duty. : Members of the force will, on meeting or passing their superior officers, give the military salute. ‘AMOS PILLSBURY, General Superintendent. Personal Intelligence. ‘ The residence of Hon, Reverdy Johnson, in Baltimore, is yielding to the rush of trade, “Hotels flank him oa all sides; a barber's shop has got into bis basement, and the house will goon be vacant. In the meautime he is build ing himself a fine residence in, Washington, to which city he will remove, as most of bis practice ig in the United States Court, Hon. P. F, Thomas, of Maryland, Hon. J. T. Hatch and Gideon J. Tucker, of New York, are in Washington. Gen. Wm. Walker arrived at New Orleans on the 5th inet. The Hartfor4 Times is authorized to say that there is not the slightest foundation for the rumor thatthe firm of Geo. Peabody & Co., of London, is to be dissolved or re- modelled. Col. Joseph Bragg, for many years President of tho Branch of the Bank of Virginia, at Petersburg, has re signed his post. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Furpay, Sept. 28, 1859. The shipment of specie by the Ocean Queen and the Kangaroo, which sail to-morrow 'for Eurape, ill be one ofthe largest ever made in a Bingle day; it will probably exceed $2,600,000. ‘The principal’shippers are'the follow- ing houses:— Belmont & Co, Brown Brothers. Ballin & Sander $350,000 500,000 Pickersgill & Co. 180,008 Berend & Co. 250,000 ‘Von Hottman & Co.. 260,000 200,008 J. "Monroe & Co 50,080 Co, 5 Schuckhardt & Geb- hard ++ 50,000 ‘This large shgyment is nade not to cover bills drawn this week, but againet future as well as past business; the reason being, afwe have stated, that alter to-morrow the rate of insurance ‘on -specie ‘shipped in ocean steamers ‘will be raised te cover fall risks. A part of the above shipment will be in sifver, but the bulk is gold. Assum- ing that the total amount will be $2,500,000, the aggregate #2ipment from this port since January 1 will be '$55,- 425,000, against $19,000,000 to-same date last year. The cause of the unusually heavy gold shipmente this year is, of coarse, ‘the heavy importations of foreign goods. The dry goods table which will be found in another column will, for instance, explain the phenome- non. From that table it appears that of dry goods «lone this pert has taken, since January 1, nearly $92,060,000 worth, against $66,400,000 to same date last year, and $80,600,000 to same date in 1857; and it will also be per- ceived that, notwithstanding the rainous prices at which many Classes of dry goods are n ow selling at auction, and HOW RUStAUCing (eee OMIA Bur in Me MATKEL, Lue IMpor- tations last week were over $1,800,000, against $1,700,069 same week last year, and $1,300,900 same week in 1867. | The cowatry, happily,.contains golf enough to enable the banks te stand the present drain te Europe without incon- venience; thus fur, the penalty-of ue excessive importa sons of Gis season bee fallen exeusively on the im- porters. Exchange cn Europe is sery quiet. There is a scarcity of commerciad bills, and eeilers have leon enabled to ob- tain high:prices for them; we hear of sales of fair bills at 109% 2.110, The leading banking houses ask 11044 a 3 for sixty day stenting bills; we doubt, however, whether any bugjness has been done above 4g. For aight bills on Loudon 120 11-16 is asked by the correspondents of the Retheobilds. France are held at 6-10 for sight vills, aud 61234 a 18% for the usual sixty day Ditls. The money brokers geport rather moro demand for money, without any chang? of rates, This arises pro- bably more from a temporary uneasiness among capi Jas. G. King’s Sous. 800,000 row and last Monday’s bank statement, than from any real increased inquiry, Cerrent rates aro so low that lenders would gladly sce an advance; some have withdrawn thoir Tho following are the earnings of the Railway of Canada for the week ending September 16, 1859:— Passengers Freight and live Mails and sundries... Mila sds seassacecons Corresponding’ week of Jast year, canal up to this month, compared with those of last year:— stock Amount received for tolls the first week in Heptember, 1859, Do, , 1858 Decrease, Amount received for navigation to and including second week in September, 1858. Amount received f navigation to and including second pat Western Recapitulation, | Entered for consumption— Pe Value. Manufactures of wool, ++ 2160” $689,517 | “ cotton, » 1,546 341,331 ++ 920,810 7 “ silk, + 483 118 15,553 86 | “ flax, + 88 216,068 ' Tl Titoo 44 | Miseetlaneous. 886 105,487 —— | — — vee BH4,O71 44 Total......+ $1,767,521 «» 46.855 41 | Withdrawn from wareh a pia received - Manufactures of wool. . The following is a statement of tolls ived+on the ne eon Pag 23, ¢6t “ ilk ; ae 18,134 “ flax nes 9,028 ++ $56,072 86 80 5,108 59,388 66 fn A —_— Pa - 607 = $120,042 ‘ 2,416 80 | Fitered for warehousing — D go.c40 44 | Manufactures of wool. ., 1 $22,114 sth av307 8 § cotton, 1 310 01,807 82 4 iil Bt Ae pals seseceasee, 9,048 38 i 35 21,812 tolls from opening of | MireeHinweeus . .». ob 6,048 Totals... Sah ensdanon 366 $97,128 . 1,004,152 93 5 pening of Ao The export trade in domestic cotton goods was large the eek in past week, the heaviest shipment baving been mada to 5 -1,307,116 20 | China. The report for the week ending September 23 September, 1868 Decreases sss severeee $6000 Tenn 6's, 190... Stock Exchange. 88% 1000 Virginia O'e.630 94 4 rgini : oe 1600 Mi 20 60 Pac: 50 100 loans. credit goods tr the count largely to e: ch ith sf bas. 500 LI Cen RK bas, 50 D& HCan Co. 800 9334 4 - & ic MSSC r 3000 N'Y Cen RR 7's 1013¢ 2000 Mich So 24 m b. 1000 CB&QRR8 ped 90 2000 do...... 3600 Brooklyn © WL log 4500 N ¥ CenRR, 7’s 101 16000 E RR &d m B83 65 20000 F RR 4th mbide 40 1000 HR RR Istmbés 102 2000 MCRS8pelmsteb. 91 . oT 89 e000 WO.cecees 8874 10000 Han & SJRRbds %635 8000 do... »» 66 6 ehs Bank N York. 104 10 Bank SN ¥..... 100 4 Bank Commerce, 99)¢ 127 0, 100 5 Am Ex Bank..... 11% ‘20 Bank N America, 207 40 Grocers Bank.... 4 74 8496 4254 20 shs PacMailSSCo 793, 278 do. . 80 100 do... 60 8044 160 N ¥ Cen RR.s10 614; p do 81 do. 8135 400 Reading RR. .b30 do. Qo. 200 10 Clev & To 86 Chi & Rock I Bi ad do. ‘ 10...» 242 Ill Central RR... 50 30 45% 4535 was as follows:— ceeseeey 902;668 27 Value, : $74,090 ar Frinay, Sept. ; 100 shs NY 43 £00 do, ae * Britis 18 Dutch West Indies 764 8128 | Danish West Indie 12 ag Dutch East Indies. D Sarl cnt ocean. $10" gee 50 Notw'h &Wor RR 43 | Previously reported, 58,762 $00 Harlem RR ay Sif | Simee January 1. _b1,614 100 Second Ave RR.. 10434 | The Southern trade, es ally. the More distant section jobbers haye during the past with the mear by and Western ed that the trade from the West this of it, ig about over, and t week been most custom. It is: 45 autumn, go Rr, amounted to about one-third more 453, | than it’did to the same period last year; and that, 465, | should the season to fis close be accompanied with 68 | favorable weather, it will continue toa later period than re usual. The stormy and rainy weather experienced on some days this week interfered considerably with the city retail trade, which is generally good at this time of the year. In domestic sheetings and shirtings prices have not varied materially. Heavy brown goods were inactive at old prices, Light and medium shirtings were in fair de- mand. In bleached goods, yard wide, fine sheetings were in demand, and sold ahead at full prices. Drills were in good demand for export, especially for China. Thirty inch browns wore firm at 8%X., and held with more confidence. Bleached were in fair demand, Blues were steady, at 10430. a 103¢c. for standard goods. Ticks were dull, and stripes in fair request. Devims were easier, and sales limited. Prints, except a few favorite styles, were dull and inactive. Muslin de laines were irregular, ac- cording to styles; large patterns were neglected, while smail figures were in moderate demand. There was a fair business doing in some lines of woollen and woollen and cotton warp goods, but many descriptions were mov- ing moderately at irregular prices. Flannels and blankets of favorite productions were Ermandin good demand, while supplies were moderate. Hosiery articles, owing to heavy P eas Ay supplies and gales at auction, in many lines were heavy Joo Erle Haiccea {i | and duil. Shawls of fashionable and desirable patterns 100 Reading RR, 44s) | and styles were active, while other kinds were neglected. Po Reet RR {get | The movement in foreign goods was not active, while oe dy nae’ ggae | Prices were somewhat irregular. Some articles seemed £0 Panama. RR h 1% to be heavily in excess of demand, while others were saa 7 | rather scarce, and prices well sustained. Low priced : black silks stood their ground. The heaviest sales of Ger- man plaids, fancy French goods and many lines of dress goods, merinos, &c., were made during the week by auc- tion. In some cases the attendance has been composed As of active purchasers, und- caused some lines, including THE DRY GOODS TRADE, ade. ing Fystem. ay again stimulais’ the ry again purchase Thrown ou market... Since Jan. 1. Entered at the por ‘Thrown on market It will be perceived by the above statement that the entries at this port last week, owing to the arrival of several overdue vessels, were somewhat in excess of those for the same period in the two preceding years, but less than the amount for the previous three or four woeks. ‘The amount thrown upon the market was also in excess of that in the same week in 1857 and 1858. The excess tince the Ist of January last, under bot Loads, continues ceed those of last year. of dependence of the dry goods trade for the past bas been coufiued te the piant: importations have The amount and a half States, the Th 1857. «+ $1,888,201 936, $80,972,606 77,716,865 ot pays the country m..” Pending upon the local . 1858. 1,751,079 1,794,645 46,473,436 58,891 672 387 goods their The following is a comparative statement of the imports of foreign dry goods at New York for the week and since January 1— For the week, Entered at the port merines, (0 bring some better prices. Themovement in foreign woollen’ was fair, and prices pretty well sus- tained. Cloaking and overcoat stufts were in fair request. Doeskins were unchanged, German vesting materials have been moved at auction, and at rather low rates. Desirable styles of French yestings met with fair sales. Several auction sales have been held the present week. isso. | The most important special gales came off to-day by 1,804,649 | Messrs. Willmerdings and Mount. The ‘com- 118881443 | Prised 814 lots of the importation of Messrs. 14 Chaise, certainly < introduced each year almost a constagt ratio to the expansion and contraction of the banks or to tl sali Considering that the bes e maguitude of their Although General Jackxon dectared that those who “traded on borrowed capital ought to break,’’ our merchants, to the contrary, never cease to resort tw the stem in their business, and especially in the ry The fault of Jarge importations, after all, not eo much with regular importers ae it is with our bauk- Banks exist in every State, nook and corner of the country this side of the Rocky Mountains, Many of | Sound old and new superfine State 3S ase ot cheir owners, directors and managers are dry goods | Extra State from old and new wheat 440 a 450 and other merchants. Of these banks uo less than | Old and new superfine Western... 425 a 435 fitty-four are located in this city, When times are good | Old and new common to choice Western ex. 475 a 6 25 the country banks lend freely 0 ‘country merehants, who | Extra Genesce.,....,... 15% a 795 come with good credit to our jobbers. ‘The latter, in | Mixed to straight Southern, 600 a 535 many cases, are directors in city banks, hence they're- | Straight to good extra do., 540 a 675 Sort fo them for fands and credit to deal with itporters. | Choice extra family and bakers’ brands... 7.00 a 8 00 Many of the latter are branches of foreign houses and | Rye flour a 430 Manifacterers, settled in New York. The resuit is that i Cornmeal,..., 15 —Canadian flou banks stimulate country merehants, and the: wbbers, who increas ay ‘more *Xtensively from importe culating in each case ta be car,“ trough ithe consumer Jobber—the latter ¢ Protect his notes to 5 an rs,cal- | fair request, with sales of about 1,800 a 2,600 bbls. within h by the banks | nt and he the | Without hy “enks to help | “hanta | DEW, including winter, was Fanche & Co., including 455 lots of faucy silks, and 29 lots of Lyons black ailk velvets, The sales drew & good and spirited company, while the prices obtained compared favorably with previous sales of the season, and was con- sidered Satisfactory. ‘The printed delaines and robes sold fair, while some lots were passed, Earlier in the week sales were made embracing lines of ribbons and embroide- ries, Which sustained the prices of previous sales. Also a line of broche and other shawls was sold, which brought fiic peiges. "Dn tes. diet lat. & sale was bal mata a line of merino shirts, drawers, &c., of the Plainfich Manufacturing Company, which was considered a. fair sale, and on the same date a large shawl sale was held, ‘of the importation of Mesers. Thirion, Maillard & Co. The sale was well attended, but many lots brought a rather low range of prices, while some other lots were passed. en ri CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fauvay, Sept. 23—6 P. M. Ast.—The sales embraced about 0 bbis. pots at5320. , while pearls were dull at 5c. Breanercrrs.—Flour—{he market was unsettled, and extra brands of State and Western were easier, while other descriptions were without Iteration of importance. The transactions embraced about 13,000 bbis., closing within the range of the following quotaucns:— fi at $6 a $6. Southern flour a | 500 Ss was steady and in the above quotations. Rye flour and corn meal were vge of moment in prices, while the gales Wheat—The market for good lots of were limited a o funde from the market for dhe present, partly in the hope importers until the c better, while inferior dee nome ur'been theres Mer Kock sot cose the | hat rica wil stem next werk , p Fay him, This all works very well Unt same Meton | ME wage Reglected. ‘The sales embraded about 12,000 following morving at five o’clock; he se, med to have been eh tac cn tls Se ea s that of 1867 sets in, when the banks become aelqn te | Ma ee Wane including white Kentucky at $1374 $1 ore ee tired: xt¢ had been, he ueiness on the Stock Exchange opened with some spirit | #larmed, contract thelr luans, aud throw oe dee ey, | BS, whis. WSeerTh at BL 26 a $1 80, white Michigan at $1 90, Bai, wih i Fiver, ant as he ras | this morning. There were more orders at the board for Riu ether paper: and the whole eredit system, for'a tine, | fair While « a 23, Ted Southern at $115 4 paseing the ho all 3; ho ‘ay | stocks, apparently induced by the - ng | Sills like a pile of bricks. The country merchants are eu rorn mer, With sales of about 14,000 down, saying he was tired; he went into the peat room | 070 celle a off by their local banks, and fail'to pay iobbersseete | Seana alanis ester med at Q3e. a 94c. and round (ive Foo fag double’ T dressed: peek in the Ouer * jorming fession the market was Weaker; in | 0 turn, are cut off by the local banks, aud wet, | Bihow at $c. Rye was in moderate demand at 80c. a oom, bsg at that time in dishabite: afr a time h¢ 4e- | the afternoon it was steady and closed rather dull without poe anya moe latter fail sometir> w pay the | $50°™oats were in fair demand at 40c, a 420, for Star f aehar: eee ee whan ate own to- | og," of Price. New York Central continues to be the | dishonored. he other: aie. 4” go 10 met thet obit’ | and at 42c. a 43c, for Canadian, are co the forahager | whieh AL palgat ays wore S > list. Reports of increased business | 74! Suspension th uw fet their agai Corrse.—Tho market was fii, and holders demar: T held out my ‘ba i Highly; | leading stock on tu, little © evme instances, is more Il rg lly above the Views of ran) I ut my hand to show it and he af ~ow purchases; the price onl fal han\eruptes from whieh & | ° fis oWS Of “purchasers Seti Jore it off my finger Defore T wae awarn | 0D the line appear to bar, ; rage al Lea : = were 1; 200 bags Lagu yea were sold vt 1240. “— Fe Jed to we * 8136 canmgit®e) With eoonony and future collections, tually | 355.85 qo, Taguayra tringe Were, wold at 10}40. t today, cleeing “ * “z ed ag | Gat the Panking pended to swing in the opposite | eee ee the market was | Suc pnen being otc vanced one per ced pr ieGalena a0 ion, which goes.on tatil another extreme is reached, | goog to abo 300 0 400 "yg hea oath xaihibe dik obi tlie. are advan sag at the close yesterday r reattioa foltows. This has been our financial | Dasis of the fcllowing, quotations: 3 wt ne was doing, and put it on bis forefinger; Meet 1 inst 8176 ewise fairly active wwe 000K morci#d cycle for years, and must continue to be | SEW YORK CLASSIFICATION. girl canoe im with a Ldket for Uae grice of the peedictast © | qeinnd were Deen oe |auout much change tah ad unsettled channels, | Florida. Mobile. N.O.éTesas. ink hi ris 2 sot g stems are reformer } 5 Z 2 vi “4 ia en asking bien for Socatise Be bad uot yt Tu the” ucr Western stocks there was Very |“ xphewes wi be found tables giving the classification of | canna nay i un 2 drawn any money; T ieok out my pockethOOk Octo of Pacific Mail rose again, closing at 80 against } 4,4 gogds entered at this port, by which it appears the | yyoaine fair. 129g 13 33 ¥ to him to take Ou’ the necessary amount, 820 Tit) its | 70° vestarda rmuoon. The business in State stuck8 | wa Jods inported amounted to $688,517; ee | Fair. 13 13 133% 4 Handing it back to me he put it into bis pocket Wy or | 2 af Contrary to an expectal Wilk G4g2-14e,, flax $216,068; and miscellaneous | Fab... 18) of ship owners checked en- contents he then eaid he bad an appointment 1 ness friends, and that he must Jeave immectat fur thay as his watch had stopped he w- take it 10 “Affany’s to get it repaired, and as he was a to know the time he asked me if 1 would Jend him m. watch; 1 loaned bim the wi ch; he left and said hi 4 ome in the evening; 1 did not gee him again till, Mon at eleven o'clock; it was on Friday, the 2d, that T ga him the watch; he remained only ten minutes on Mi he said y would seked me if I had any more money; I replied, 2 asked me if J could not borrow som from a friend of mine, that he had not been able to see his agent, but would get the money next day; he guid ‘he could borrow some, but was too proud to borrow a small gum unless he could borrow $100 or $200; [said it was Improper for me to borrow from friends, but I said I would; in the e late, and asked if my trunks were Jeave isumediately; Thad my trunks all ready would get the trunk express wagon staira, and told y me to look for a pay the bi with bim to take 1) jug that he would se me into a stage, and 1 proce waiting till Ralf’ past ten at nig ried to the hotel, but did not find bim there day I went to Alderman Brady at the Police Court; | made a com- plaint, and the Judge suggested that I suoald write Miia a note, directed to station D; 1 k the ring, which was worth $30. (At this junctare thi with great audacity, exhibited the ring) He as Thand fine clothing. ‘The witness was cross-examined at great length by counsel for the defence, but her testimony was not ehaken. Officcr Freeman testified that he arrested the prisonor n ing more proper; he went down wr; while atthe door he asked rman, and went into the ollicc as if to acarman and made an engagement e trunks to Jersey City ferry, remark- if his trunks Were put on; he put racy City ferry, | and bonds ¥ which was pretiy general, the Arabia's mails brought fow or no orders to sell stocks on European account. Th furry in London produced by the advices of the ‘atment of a receiver to the Erie appears cubelded. As soon ae foreign capitalists ‘ ze of trafic on the roads in this country they may perhaps cunclade that, notwithstanding the | failure of the Erie—which had for years been considered {nevitable by every intelligent perapn in this country—the merits of the American railroad intrest remain to be developed. At the close this afternoon the market was rather dull at the following quotations —Virginia 6's, 4% | Mizrouri 6'e, 843g 9 3; Canton Company, 1734 a $4; ; New York Central, 813g a 34; Erie, Hudson River, 8544 a 4; Harlem, 9)4 a 34; do. preferred, 364 3; Reading, 4434 a 4; Michigan Central, 46 34; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 6a 34; do. guaranteed, 2334 a ; Panaiaa, 227% & 74 Tilinois Con- tral, 673¢ 4 6%) Galena and Chicago, and Tego, 28% a 74; Chicago and Rock Island, 6834 @ 245 Yiinois Central 7’s, 8834 a 89. Some little conversation has grown out of ment by a leading foreign banker warping the pubic not \ wo purchase certain bills gold by him. It seems that he sold Ville for £1,400 sterling to a broker, who gave his | check for the amount. The check proved worthless, and | the banker decides not to honor his bills. According appe a to have hear of the ine! nnounce- at Post office station B; when he got him into the station house he observed a ring with @ red stone on a finger; a watch and chain, a pocketbook and some letters were ‘n from him; the property, except the ring, was pro- at the examination; the Jetter shown me was found ‘on his person. ‘The case for the prose wel for the defence wal called— John M. Fox, the bookkeeper of the Clinton Place Hote!, who deposed as follows:—The complainant said hat Mr. Brace was her busband; Jam sure she said the prisoner was her husband; after I had seen complainant ibe prisoner came to the house; be faid bis name was Bruce; | received only one card; the card I received I ex- pect is at my office. Mr. William Tiontel was the next witnees, who de- poeed:—I am a jeweller: I know the value of precious Hones; this stone does net look like a geuuive carbuncle, ‘and is only worth three or four dollars, Counsel {or the defence and the prosecuting officer pro- ceeded to sum up the case, and when they had finished Judge Russell eaid he would charge the jury in the morn- ‘ing, as it was two hours past the usual ‘time of adjourn. ment. was closed, and the coun- od any formal opening and ESCAPE OF A PRIBONER. Jobn F. Snooke, aman who for some time has been lodged in the Tombs, under several indictments for for- gery, was this morning taken from the prison to be con- eyed to the Courtof General Sessions, In Chambors xtroct, for trial. When near Centre street he suddenly aligned otf ike handouffs, and darted down Pear! into Chatham street, closely pursued by the officer who had him in charge, He ran up Chatham street, turned into Bayard, and atter several other turns brought up in Chrystie street, the officer still close upon bis track. Ip Chrystie street b darted into a tenement house. The officer immediately went in after him, but he had disappeared, probably by leaping over the rear yard fence aud ranning through a tenement house in the next street. At any rate, all far ther search proved fruitless. It is said that Snooks owned a vali ewfou! nd dog, which he had trained 80 as to go errands for him, such purebasing his morning ihe usual custom we imagine that a bona fide holder of \ we could recover the amount from the drawer, un | less the latter could prove that the holder had notice of | the tad check The folt to-day Total receipts —For custom Payments. Balance. ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing Hou: $16,704,019 06, and the balances $868,035 65. Adespatch from New Orleans aunounces that the steamer of the 6th inst. from San Francisco hs ions in specie on board. of next week. ‘The receipts of the United States Treasury last week amounted to $835,000; the drafts issued fo $1,158,000. ‘The amount subject to draft is $4,405,000. Fastern exchange at Chicago is again reported 2 por cent premium. The previous decline to 1 per cent had wing was the business of the Sub-Treasury $135,259 00 125,000 00 114 a4 2 5,096,868 81 two-day were over two mil She will be duc here on the first Delain Hote, b Glove Spool, Velvet Wool Carpe Cotto been too rapid, and caused such an influx of currency that the bankers could not control st, In afew days will be safe to look for a decline. ‘The last statement of the Bank of England shows the following variations 4s compared with the previons week: — £326, 197 24,781 Public deposits Other deposit, ‘ Notet in circulation Rest, On the othi Government ret 221,166 Gur securities Prt - Coin and bullion, . 95,968 Notes une + 265,195 Colored BE Hoee,, Cotton— pigidekbds. Blankets . mu: Hokfs.,,,. Weolleus. .. Ling Mm. Cot. &w'sted 278 Shawle,.... 162 182 . 44 W'etd yarns ‘alue. Entered for Consumption. Packages. Vat lager 2,160 $683,517 . 485 $118,124 Total......1,646 $241,831 hk Satins, Shawls Gloves a » 103 Linen & cot. 79 Total Misce s— Straw goods 1 Millinery... Fiath&ilow. Clothing . Lea. Blov Fmproide’s Col. ,cittt Kid gloves re niapdindors., Matting Giicloths |, , Soral.., Withcrau from Warelwause. $25,061 Silk & worst Braid&b Silk & cotton Straw goods Embroid’s.. Corerte ce Mata, Total. Entered for Warehousing. Silk— Total. Wool— Wootlens.., 1 Carpeting. 8 Wore’ ra | Cot. wid 18 Blankets... 10 Total... 16 Decrease. £26,789 | Cotton— Collars Colo red dk’eh 9066 258 16,080 401 Silke. Ribbons... Velvets . Silke & w'st Linens + Linen & cot Total, cola w goods gloy 71 52 at 2 B86 $105,487 6 2 65 80 Sl ence agements, which were quite limited. Room to Liverpool Sees ecarce, while tates wore firm, though no shipments Yarwe | ot moment were reported. | For cotton, 932d. was asked, as shippers offered 4d. To London 60 bbis. spirits waged at 5s, 8d. There was nothing new of mo- ported for the Continent. Sales of about 100 boxes layer raising were $2 40. —Sales of 760 bales were made at 65c. —Sules of §0 tons of Scotch pig were made at $23 5¢, six months. ‘Lime.—Salc8 of a few hundred bbls. were made at 70c. a MSc. for both sorts. MOLasses.—The market was inactive, while prices were without change of moment: sales of 30 hhds. Cuba mus- coyado were made at 26. Stones werg without movement of importance, pies ous were in A measure stallonary. Pit of about 8,000 gallous linseed were made 14/593 " Crude sperm was in fair demand, with “ST $215,008 a 59 some sales at $135. Crnde whale was in fair request, with sales at 47c. a 50c. Provisioxs.—Pork—The market was firmer aad more active. The sales aggregated about 3,500 bbis., including $90,204 | mess at $15 75 a$16 £734; thin mess at $id 2, and foi | clear at $17) 25, and “hime at, Slo. 76 a s10 9 8734. Included in the sales were . mess, HE | ceiter’s option till November 1, and 609 do., 60 days t o., on private terms Was in mo" rare Tequost, e, mausuding Country pritne #95, beh vie moe at $5.16 B $7, and SID" sales of sre weaed moss at SLL (from Milwaukee). Beef hams ranged trom $120 $16 for State and Western; ro- é with gales of G55. | sacked Chicaro was at $7 a $10, and extra mess at $10 59 Foe | @ $1160. Cut meats were steady, with sales of 80 hhds. and tierces, at 7340. a Tote. for shoulders, and at Bi¢e. a $c, for hams, Lard was steady, with sales of about 450 ble. and tierces at 10%. a113,c._ Butter was in fair de- and, at 12¢. a 1éc. for Ohio, and 16. a Ble. for State. Cheese ranged at 6c. a 934¢. for common to prime. Rick. —The gales embraced about JOU casks, at 3'4c. a 6,706 | 4icc, ‘We noticed the first sample of new rice of some 681 | 30° casks, en route for this port, receive by Messrs. 1,874 | Van Benschoten & Co., of this city, The quality was haud- & some, and valued at dc. a 4%c. per Ib. Szeb.—Clover was firm and in good request, at 814¢. @ , und choice lots were held at 934c., especially for new. Timothy was in moderate request, at $2 36 a $2 05. Lj dd was steady, at $1.63 a $1 55. 'GAKS Were active, and sales large at fall prices. The transactions footed up about 8,000 hhds., chielly Cuba muscoyado, mostly within the range of 53¢c. a 6340. ; 100 do. do. Porto Rico, within the above, sold at 7c. a 73¢c.; 700 boxes were sold at 6c. a 64c., and 181 do. common grades 5igc. a53gc., and 6,500 bags Vernams were sold $1,866 | on private terms 2,16 | ‘Teae.—The auction sale comprised a catalogue of greens 832 s, which drew a good and spirited company, 295 p comp tition, especially for the greens, which —— | were alleen Le bidding for the blacks was less aui- $5,103 |) mato » cood many lots were withdrawn. The Hyson, 3844 ; twankay, a 26c.; ganpor Be. nrial, 0c. a 463¢0.; Congo, 2740. S .; kuglish breakfast, 20%, and : By 81 3¢ y MEREY Was arket closed firm and with but little de- artof the trade to operate. The sales have ) Buenos Ayres at 26%. ,8ix months; 2,800 Rio fix months; 1,600 Western slaughtered w Orleans, to arrive. —The demand bas becn oa fair extent, and Ket has been n inquiry from mar Domerti Ore ed for, while forcign has romained 4 were 150,000 Ths at 400. 1 \ ‘ant 660 bales Cali ly a OUR FAMILY MARKET KEVIEW. ‘The stormy weather which has visited this city during the past week has affected yery materially the retail busi- ness at Washington market. Since our last report the prices of meat, fish and butter have not undergone any change. In the poultry and game pypiness there has been Kome slight changes and additions, ‘The seams for game has commenced, and notwithstanding the interdic- tory ordinanee of the Supervisors is publicly sold to those who desire it. Among the new kinds that have appeared since last week we mention partridges, woodcock and rabbits. Tn the fruit trade water mellons and musk mellons are belting scarce, and will soon be out of season, The full apple crop is suid to be below the average, and supplies have come in quite freely, but the qualities are said to be quite inferior, In regard to quality or quantity of winter apples no criterion can be formed from the fall eer is a trick of speculators to over supply the market, in order to intimidate first hands and force them tosell, under the suppysition that the supply ta prices than the demand The following is a scale of demanded for the various qualities ;—~. Golden sweets, per bbl, ‘Western apples, mixed Fas aed heed range pippins, feet mireake.. enty-ox pippint Fall pippins... Ontario Pippins re make ate Weekinets "Je following quotations Deer 0 market, vizi— ge -» Sirloin steak, 5c. per Ib.; porter house do,, =} rump do., ldc.; roasting pieces, 12c. a lbc.; chuck real 0c. a 12¢.; corned pieces, 10c.'a 12c. Murtoy.—Chops, Me. per Ib.; hind quarters, 12c. a Me.; fore quarters, 8c. a 8¢,; lamb, 12c. a 14, VeaL.—Cutlets, 16c. a 18c.; fore quarters, 9c.; hind quarters, 12c. Better, Ecos, &c.—Orange county butter, 28¢. per Ib.; ‘Western, 1€c. @ 26c.; State, 20c. a 2dc.; cheese, 1¢.} eggs, filteen for 25c. PoULtRY AND Game.—Wild pigeons, $1 per doz.; fowls, Ne. 2136. per tb.; broilers, 60c. per pair, roasting’ ahick- ens, 78¢. per pair} squabs, $2 a $2 25 per doz. ; snipe, 60c. per doz.; turkeys, 16c. a 18c. per Ib.; tame ducks, 960. a $1 50c. per pair ; woodcock, 75c, a $1 per pair ; geese, $1 agi a Per pair; rabbits, 60c. per pair ; partridges $1 per pair. Frait.—Codfish, 6c. por Ib.; flounder, 6c.; eels, 120.; porgies, 6c.; blackfish, 8c. a 10c. per Ib. sea’ bass, 10c. striped base, 12c.; weaktish, 10¢. ; Sheepshead, 80c. a 87c.; halibut, 1@c.; Kenebec salmon, 30c.; haddock, 6c.; brook trout, 50c. a 60c.; bluefish, 10c.; kingfish, 18c.; Spanish mackerel, 5éc. per Ib.; oysters,50c. a $2 per hundred ; clams, 56¢. a $1 ; lobsters 6c. per Ib.; soft shell crabs, Bic. a75c. per doz. Frurt.—Sour apples, $2 50 per bbl.; sweet do., $2 25; peaches, $2 a $3; do. for preserving, $1 26 a $1 60; water melons, 1éc. a25c. each; musk melons, 3c. a 10c.: whortleberries, 12c. per quart; cooking pears, 18c. half peck ‘colina do., 18¢. a 25c. per quart; crab apples, 62c. alf peck. ‘Vecetantes.—Mercer potatoes, $1 87 per bbl. ; Buckeye do., $1 50; Dyckman do., $1 60; sweet potatoes, $2 50a $3 26 per bb1.; tomatoes, 370. a 60c. per baske ab Dage, Sc. a 8c. per head; cauliflower, 12c, a 50c. per head; aquash, 4c. a I&c. each; lettuce, 2c. 'a 3c. per head; peas, 12c. a 16c. half peck; green corn, 12c. per dozen; ey plants, 6c. a 10c. each; Lima beans, 12. per quart; pars- nips, €c. per bunch; carrots, 5c. per bunch; spinnach, 680. a 7c. per basket; string beans, 120. a 25c. per peck; onion , 18c, & 26c. per half peck; ‘table celery, 12c. per unc! —_——— MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ALMANAO YOR NEW YORK--TuIS DAY. SON RRs. 549 morn 3 22 SUN arts. seve 6 46 Port of New York, September 23, 1859, CLEARED. Steamehip Kangaroo (Br), Jeffry, Bree T G Dale. Ship Messenger, Hoo} raiso—Nesmith & Sons. er, Valpai Bark Hiawatha, Hatt. Moaile Sturges, Clearman & Co. Brig Conquest, Jensen, Ciudad Bolivar—E Bec Kehr JW Lindsey, Bennett, Vera Cruz, Schr Howard, Bryant, Matanzag—Brett, Son & Co. Behr C'§ Watson, Davia, Newbern—J Smith & Co. Schr G R Dixon, Ward, Richmond—C H Pierson. fehr R A Wood, Cramer, Richmond—Van Brant & Slaght. £chr G L, Loveil, Bost MeKee. Sloop Lady Fenwick, Post, New Haven—Masier, Steatner Kennebec, Hand. Philadelphia, Steamer Mars, Nichols, Philadelphia. ARRIVED. Steamship Alabama, mctenek, Savannah, with mdse and pas- sengers, to SL Mitehil! & Son. Steamship Jamestown, Skinner, Richmond, &c, with mdse ang passengers, to Ludidin & Heineken. Ship E Wilder Farley (of Waldoboro), Nichols, Sunderland, 49 days, with coal, 10 Meyer: vessel to Walsh, Car? ver & Chase, Sept 6, lat 46 03, lon 43 20, passed ship Amazon, hence for London; 7th, lat 4538, lon 4431, spoke brig Exem: plas, 4 days fiom Glasgow for, Boston, Tah, lat 42.8), lon 64 1. spoke English bark, understood Ellen Foster, 70 days from Shields for Bostor ieday, ist 4801, lon 6807, spoke Nor- “omer PA lahore tases ae ae farl ishop, Bunce, Mebil lard and tur- Pentine, to RM Blackwell & Co; vessel to Gakley "e Kenting” Bark Harvest, Hammond, Savannah, 7 days, in ballast’ -o Sturges, Clearman & Co.’ Vth inst, SE of Hatteras, experi. ape ae Fon Ee ace 1 ‘oam, Bonham, Rio Hache, Sept fo Meidand, Phelps & Co." 10th inst, of Dosage toate Bremen bi ark, Hender, for Aspinwall, 22 days out. ‘ by e (Br) ens, Ni! Pere by ) Stevens, Windsor, NS, g days, with plas- Brig Salmah (Br), Grove, Haltfax, NS, 8 days, with Ssh, to Woche Georgians (ie), B Sehr Georgiana (Rr), Bradford, St with lumber and Inthe, to 1d Dewalt. nee" NBs 8 days, Ech Rebeccn, Live}, tivabtarSrt for Prati Silvey, Elizabet rt ~nhe Caroline Knight, Parker, Tees ieee Evan p takin, Hunt, Labee, 4 days. ‘chr & “in, Whalen, Eastport, 18 days. Behr Benjau. © Bastport, Bday, Schr Irene, Allen, Weockland. 6 da Kehr Bay State, Verrin, fg, gaye Schr Ella, Farnum, Rockian... *S'Xt Schr Corvo. Holbrook, Rockland, ,*¥ chr Melbourne, Hunt, Rockland, 3 days Kolivar, Ingraham, Rockland, 5 days. Bound Brogk, Arey, Rockland, 6 days. ty bert Jameson, Jameson, Rockland, 4 days, tt, Stetson, Rockport, 3 days. oath Rock, & ris, Boston, 8 days, F ‘ior, Boston, ; Schr Cornetia, Itussell, New 1 ted, 4 diva fessengar, Cola, Glor ester, § days. y Louisa, Smith | imei, dnp Kehr Oliv "ans, Providence, 2 day: Schr Staten In - Stedman, New Haven, 2 da che MH _a@nd, Brant, Bradford, 3 4 xs. eal, Kelley, Albany for 'New Bedford. .andis Ellen, Clark, Rondont for Boston. tueyiet Newell, Treworgy, Rondont for Salem, chi Sieavo,” Sones, Rondout for Boston. Shoup George H Davis, Davis, Providence, 2 days. fkenmer Kennebec, Hand, Philadelphia, ‘Steamer Potomska, Nye, New Bedfora. Steamer Petre}, Baker, Providence. 85 diy le, 28 daym, with Albany. chr ELOW. @hip Silas Greenman, from New Orleans. Prig Martha Pos Both by pilot boat Nettle.) Brig Eagle (Br), Patten, from Ardrosgan July 18, Brig Orion (Br), from Newfoundland.—(Both by pilot boat Ezra Nye, No 2) Schr Varget, Howe, from Savannah, SAILED. Steamships Columbia, Charleston; Montgomery, Savannah; Yorktown, Norfolk, &e;' Potomac, Savannan; ships Resolute, Liverpool, America, Mobile. ‘Wind during the day N, and light. Telegraph Marine Report. HIGHLANDS, Sept 23, sunset—One bark off the Highlands in tow of the Huntress, and one brig in the offing, bound in, Wind NW, light; weather cloudy. SANDY HOOK, Sept 23, sunset—No vessels in sight, bound in. Wind NW, light; weather cloudy. LONG BRANCH, Sept 23, sunset—No inwarp bound vessels insight. Wind light from NW; weather cloudy. Miscellaneous. Bric Mason B Davis (of Boston), O'Neal, from Savannah for this port, with a cargo of mahogany and palm leaf, isashore 6 miles North of Squan Inlet, on the bar, and full of water. ‘The M B D was built at Swansea, Mass, in 1852, 219 tons regis- ter, rated A2, and is owned by B Q'Nell and others, of Fall River. Scur Harnison Jongs, from Florida for this port, with a cargo of cedar, {s also askore near the brig above. The H J was ¥14 at Belville, NJ, in 1849, 170 tong register, rates A2}4, and 18 Wiig py Mr Ashbough, of New York. Surp Rachki—This vessel lies in the same position, with her rower bold full of water. Steam pumps are at work, and her cargo between decks are being discharged in lighters. Some 90 or 100 tons have already been taken out, but mostly wet If the weather proves favorable she may be got off soon. For San FRaxgugg—The splenaid clipper ship Napier { ypading at ¥,tor 97 Rast River, to sail Sth Ocwo.** WD Messrs Sut tor * Co's Dispatch line, This elegant ship is of thé @xtreme er model, and one of the sharpest and best built ships clipper mairucied, and iswell worth a visit, She is owned Monsra Slate & CO. Messra Sutton & Co have cleared the Black Hawk this month, will finish loading the Asa Eldridge to-day, ‘und have the Napier nearly engaged full, Wuaresusr Twiicnt—The following are some particulars of the toma of whaleship Twillaht, of New Bev ri:—The Poly- hesian publishes the following letter from Mr. John W. Brown: “We arrived at the Marquesas atter a passage of 25 days from Hawali, and found the vatives, as usual, in a state of war, tf butchering men, women and children while asleep can be calied war, We remained among the group from June 410 the 24th. We found that the French, except « few private iud', had left for New Caledonia, leaving only the fag “and ries. ‘The wholeship Twilight, Hathaway, O% New 1 apd a balf months out, 200 sperm and. 49 bi fish oll, Was wrecked at Havamann’ Bay, Hivao's, June 1, at STM," The ship bad been at anchor some days, and waa under way and bound to sea at the time of the disascer, We took the ship's company on board, together with the effects saved. The wreck wns sold toa Frenchman from “.nbla for $600. ‘The na- tives were very troublesome, and previous to our arrival bad robbed the ship of conriderable prop They had pianned, Incase no naslstance arrived, an aulack upon the works of Captain ant who had erected a large tent on shore, one-fourth of » millé from the wreck, in and about which the 0008 Wi stored. The crew were constantly under arms. Jursudden appearance was a damper on the natives, | We re- ceived all on board and proceeded to Tahiti, where the ship's company, with 1 he exception of the captain and officers, were landed. Baxx J B Laxcasten—A few days since the bark “Lancas ter” waa reported as having foundered in the Pacific. The vessel referred to was the J 13 Lancaster, and she did not foun der, as will be seen by the fe , from the Polynesian (a Honolulu paper) of July ‘As we were going to press we Jearned that the bai Lancaster had gone ashore SK rk J “ur the weet point of Molokal. Capt Thomas Spencer, of this place, tn Ampany with Capt Sinall, of the Lancaster, chartered a small rpeTY Mwarted at once for the scene of the disaster, where fed on 1 they nerfed on Sunday aut tound the wreck on tho spot Indi. * peri w of the vessel was entirely stove in by the Jatetof reckon which whe iitied, ind that porion of bee Cargo conAisting Of casks Of ale lined the beach Yor some miles fo leeward. {aplaing Spoucer and Small returned on Mondy Jast, and on Wednesday the vessel and eargo were sald by Mr AT Everett, for ‘aceonnt of whom it may coneern,’ and roal- fred $160 for the wreok us it Ties: $15) for. the casks Of ale about forty of whBh were thought to be uninjured: apd for fifty one hundred pound iron packages of quicksilver, recovered as the purchisers best may, it skilfub and tateepid divers can be gat. The long boat and tackling, In which the captain and crew saved themselves, were also sold for $07.” (The JT: Ls was built at Milford, Wel, fn 186%, was 350 tons bur then, and rated A244. She was owned in Philadelphia.) He Bite Axx Lovirr, from Bonaire, before reported ashore below Toston, still remains on t d people on bowrd throwing overboard her earyo Dust walt Keach Tharwtay night, NIATA Was pot olf ng Leen a four J W Martta! from New York, before reported wed up 10 faltimore yenterda was y. She bas sus- : Gaon. slenanahip rion, hence at Charleston, ‘r@- porte~-On 2 inst, at 130 PM, 88 iniles BW Fryingpan ipapamed ade in 18 tahoing water, an iow ean red, with no mark or numbers. A despatch from Rockport, Mass, 224, states that the wreck of Br sche John Mull, of 8 (hel ban: fret John Bait of Variaguh, NB (peters reported shan, About ‘DD vardn yt Wood WENe BAYER, Canprer, Sept >—The bark Windward, recently arrived at Brito, I bo in call with i in if aut ‘and ustaiued considerable aide, wi ol And chafed 4 good deal. She algo fost maln yard and ether LiveRvoot, Sept §—The American Unio York, Coif St John, NB? ha heary” gales and apraing fore se fe aay ‘and was caused to ‘cok, making: went to nd bowaprit, water per hour, Lavxcuxp—At Green Bay, Magenta, has just been launched Advocate say6 she is a. ent epPOrie Greep Bay. The no sail craft Was e 7 Catt. Tt is that Seeapace wibiteel oe % walt water whieh will at all: gene Ms rene Fraciet, Pscitcteee, nom UArks Morning Light, and Are at Traut dio date) bark Zone, wailed bn the 4th of July for the line) Zealand ground, 168 sp, 100 wh oil, 800 reported June 1, James Ai oy ‘A letter from See ayia a ep EE reports t Disco July 25, to procure water and re liga per at ithe big acme time previous. tant bet arrival tn that seo tained by the Di She iee bad hot opened at any Ume since bis ‘He made the ‘endeavorin; Hon, to admit of his reaching Cumberland Inlet. ice on the 24th of May, and had bean working Onn ct ‘0 get in until July 12) following the ice to 68.50. Baw six Eng: if ships trying to get in on the weat side, but could find no opening. The Bur government have # man-of-war there to. keep ‘aleships vat of their waters, &e. t Dgoken, FP Liverpde from NYork for London, was passed Bepty 1 48 42, lon 69 17. Ship Frorlaa, ‘Mortimer, from Liverpool for Savannah, Aug: . it, Ke. a Ecotta, from Rotterdam for NYork, Sept 1, off Isle of": ight. Foreign Ports. Anrwenr, Sept 2—Arr Bhnoda, Hill, Akyab. ARDROSSAN, Sept 7—In port Br barks Onward, Doty; Ring> dove, Nutman, and J & K Young, Scott, for Boston; Levanter, Perry, for NYork; Br brig Ellen, O’Brien, for Providence. BondeAcx, Sepi 2—Arr Amanda Spear, Cooper, Cada; w 1814 oan New Beo™ seq 200 jew tha Rideout, Morse, do, ‘CRONstaDE, Sept'S—In port ships Golden Eagle, Stone, for NYork in a day or two; Brazil, Preble, for Boston ‘idg; V Evalds, for NYork do; Gaspee, Andros, for Lo LDimmock, Skoltield, for Liverpool do; Van unc; barks Aurelia, Beattie, for Boston; Hi ship Gen Berry Linden, Kirby, une. ld 24, Canpiyy, Sept 2—Arr 8 2d, Cowper, Stevens, Hon; VAYENNE, Aug 1—Arr ld 27th for Surinam.) July 19 (and GLascow, Sept 7—In port barks Robert Leonard (Br), Cook, for Boston, tag, J Ablers (orelgu), for San Francisco; Br brig Mary Hamilton, Payson, tor Philadelphia. ditexxock, Sept]—In port ship Burmab (Br), Beckwith, for ‘Madras do, Ryerson, Cros) «Kong. nig Fredk Wording, Rowe, Boston - NYork, dg, bark per, Perkins, for Gingatran, Aug 30—No report of vessels in port, Passed do Sept Sth (by telegraph to Liverpool) bark Young ‘@urk, Harding, from Malaga for Boston. Genoa, Sept 5—In port ship Benator, Coffin, from London for NYork 15th; Jos Holmes, Hanson, from NOrleans; J Titcomb, Dean; Eastern Queen, Hancock; Cambria, Perry; Tropic, Now~ ell, and Maritana, Williams, une. Sid prev, bark Fruiter, La~ vend: jalaga, schr Americus, Walters, do. Hamivna, Aug 31—Arr H D Brookman, Johnson, St Peters~ burg for Gloucester; Sept 1, Ella A Clark, Burton, do for Lon- ion Hxzvorr, Sept 6—Sld Alexander, Bain, Neweastle. Hauirax, fog \6—Arr sehr John Tilton, Jackson, Norfolk. Cid 16th, brig £olus, Smith, Baltimore; schr Medium, Eisen- haur, Baltimore; 17th, brig Lima, O'Brien, Philadelphia. Lavenroor, Sept5—Arr Breeze, Outer! ‘4 », Jamaica; 7b, . Betsey Williams, Nickerson, Swan Islan Compromise, Child, Miremichin Of the port Sth, Kate Prince, Pickering, Campbell, Reed, Boston; Havelock, Snow, bout 4th, Jas K Keeler, Allen, NYork ¢and. pilot 6th, 2 miles SS W of the Great Sales); Hb, WF Pierscn, Root, Montreal aud Cievelaud; Bea) Adams, Chase, NYork, ‘Adv’ at do uth, North American, (s) for Quebec 14th; Balbeo, (9) Litte, for Halifax same day (0th); Canada, (9) Lang, for Halifax gud Boston 2th, Morning ‘Star, Melcher, for Boston 16th; City of Baltimore, (s) Leiteh, for NYork l4th; Asis, (8) Lott, ford Ith; Jeremiah Thompson, Blake, for doh Compeer, White, for do 12th; Carolus Magnus, Taylor, for to succeed the Compeer; Wiliam ‘Tapscott, Bell, for'do L John H Kiet, Fucker, for do, diet; Orient. Hill, for do con na A by the Underwriter, Roberts, for do 26th; Belle h, for do- 26th; Thomas Jetferson, Meacom, for Philadelphia 12th; Wyo- ming, Burton, for do Mth; Erie, Preble. for City Point soon; Re H Tucker, Tucker, for Charleston soon; Consul. Mortimer, for Savannah’ 12th; Windsor Forest, Curtis, for Mobile soon; Yorick, Soulegor NOrleans 12th; Emily A Hall, Sawyer, for do, to follow the Yorick; Monarch of the Seas, Gardner, for do. 2ist; Golden Crosa, Davis, for do with immediate des; . Tawar, Sep ssid £2, Hodges (from the Clyde), NYork. Maxom, Sept 4—Sid Quindora, Walls, Gottenburg. MaLaGa, Sept l—In port bark Sicilian, Dawe Powion; brig Ainerien, Meagher, from Liverpool 0. Sept1—In port ships Chas Cooper, Coffin, for- butlolk, Lavender, for Mobile; Mediator, Karst, ‘Kesburg, Ward, and Danube, Golding? Cochrane, Noyes, aud’ Mary Lee, Morton, for Carver, for Boston; Brunette, Foster; Pow- € Nickels, Nickels: Neleon Place, Thurston} Reed; Chas Williains, Jeileraon, and Ivanhoe, Em- brigs Sea Foam, Briggs, and Evelina Rutter, Fow- &ld 2th ult, ship Isaac Jeanes, Chipman, Trapani. id Queen of the South, Weeks, ler, une, Parkas, Aug 29 (not Cephalonia. Pour Guascow, Sept 7—In port ship Frank Flint, Robinson, , for KonsBay, idg. Riga, Sep 2—In port ship Ohio, Hutchings, from Cronstadt- for Boston, idg. Rro Granpe, July 2—In. ort barks Arrow, ——— for: Salem abt Sept}; Tegnst®, ‘Mutien, for N¥ork Jag; we Townsend, Cujyer, do d ‘Rio Hacuk, Sepi 4—No Am vessel in port. . Suyaxa, Ag Sl—In port barks Florence, Smith, and EH Yarrington, Gorham, th to load for * lorae, Searles; Andrew Carney, Brand. and Western Taylor, for ton, to sail probably about 2h; Amazon (Sw), for NYork. SUNDERLAND, Sept $—Arr Martin Luther, Nichola, Londo St Jouns, NF. Sept 7—Arr brig A + Ne York: Oth, sehr Enoch Pratt, mith, New Vorkee’ Cue? New Arr at do 2th ult, schs Henry, Dart, New York: Ist inst, Blanche, Delop, do; Martha, Haskell, Baltimore; 8b, Alpha, Holmes, New York; Standard, Card, and Catharine, Fryer, dot 10th, Minx, Jenks, do; 12th, John Geddes, Douglas, Balding Cid bib, brig Otel, Wiitmaon, Baltimore; 6, buck Ferman Gibraltar; 8th, $4 9th, Martha, Haskell, ed Onleie Srheey, Mowe XorKss dn port, brig Orion, for New York. Home Ports, BOSTON, Sept 2—Arr Bi: oo] via Halifier: arr at her dock at faa Raa Bee Livers ichards, Churebill, Rowaire; schrs Hurtiord Tey Br brlg Joha pints Vandalia, Small Roudout; Seraph, Allen N¥4 Bilzabeth- ir ‘ish’\Low, NYork. Vin Q vie St Ingo, Berry. He ran er Phineas Spragne, Matthews tinal; brig hinney, St John, PR} schr Moonlight, States, leston. No vessel went to sea, wind NE. The outward. poune, fre Penoried, remain in the Ronda, ov ae r City of New York, Howes, Phila- vig Peerless i i F F é Eastport, Com bark Wm Henry, Young, “ Forest CW Portsmouth, NH; kchrs Prowess, Hulse, NYork; RH ¥ Bammond, do, ‘ld bark Columbia (Brem), Semeke, Bi erson, Nickerson Creighton, Richmond J Aekergon, Mick Phiadelphin;’ sehr Tndns, Humphrey, below, bark Selah, Gould, Charleston. Bal—-Are (by tel) ship Kalamazoo, Liverpool, = BEVERLY, Sept ao-—Are schr Serayhy Allen, NYerk. BAKER'S LANDING, Sept 22—Sld sloop Stony Brook~ vyler, NYork. Seps 2—Arr echr J M Parker, Cobb, Willlams- gon, Khodes, NYork. pt2d—Arr steamship Marion, Foster, N rge Davis, Graham, NYork; John Roe, NO RIVER, Sept 21—Sid sche Fountain, Davis, NYork anchor 224 oft Hog, Island); 224, sehr ‘Mariott op Neptune, Hart, do, WY epLLArr. brig Bmtnk, Baker, Philadelphia; 15th, schr Montezuma, Cottell, NYork. "sid 16th, wchrs_ Ell Hallett, Philadelphia; Julia Smith, Crowell, do; Com Kearny, Arr_sehra Neptune, Rodan, New Ry! York. opt 21— Arr (by tel) ship Owego, Stevens, NYork,. NEWPORT, Sept 2—Arr scbr Henry Clay, Delano, New Redford for NYo SEW. HAVEN, 22—Arr schr Stranger, NYork, Sk? afore 5 NSW BAY EN; Bent sche 8 Jd rren, and Stranger, N York. EW BEDFORD, Sept 22—Sld sehr J Rusling, Tieman, © NEW LONDON, Sept 21—Arr_schrs Excelsior, NYork fi Norwich; Pilot's Bride, Baker, Baitinore for Newburpport; Samuel A Appleton, Grant, Alexandria for Boston, Cli sehr Phoenix, Littieteld, NYork. There are 12 coasters iying at Green's Harbor, below the city; also a schooner below with Joss of Jibboom. 22d—Arr brig Trenton, Atherton, Philadelphia for Portland; sebts Judge Taney, Cothrell, Philadelphia for Boston. Tanbel Thompsou, Corson, do for do; Adelaide, Smith, ant wR Gem, do for do.’ Cid sc vo os 5 1 en, orks + Mary Ann & Carofiae, ro! ve Bowen, Philadelph TEROVIDENCE, Sept 22—-Arr_ steam er Westchester, Jonesy NYork; echr John Parker, Cobb, NYork; sloop Vietory,. Gladding, Rondout. Sid, sehra Mary A_ Hildreth, Hildret and Alfred Hall, Tucker, NYork; sidops Randall H Greene, Jones, and Trarslation, Hawkins, do. Philadelphia, xand, Cox, Phila~ PLYMOUTH, Sept 16—Arr scor Exchange, xa AND, Bept2t—Arr schrs faria to Cor, alta: ea Lion, Arey, and Charlolie, Arey, rt SN prenglade, Butoh, Hartington for Philadelphia, RICHMOND, Sept 21—Sid brig Win Mason, Grande, New. W Roche, Rogers, do; Lanson yin" yrinkwar 11, Vinsths Bia oem ache rune York; schrs § ter, Boston. . a ROCKIAND, £6712—* oag rawatha, : egy Binks, Haskell NYork. icklin, Richmond. iC hug 2 Arr ship Commonwealth, Gro~ farks DM. Hall, Callots sort, Ludlows, ‘ell, Stetlacoom via Cove Flattery: Fwa- Serer ‘ship Charger, Port Discovery; 2844 onotutu W; 26th, Da a8, , Manila; barks Colum. Tsar, JGfertrord, Morgan, Humboldt; Jeane Rives gith, ship Leonore, Mitchell, Puget, ¥ lerey; 25%, nag mL. Marey, Pease, M 26th, steamer “vagina: ‘Puguet Sound; D—Are schrs Mr inagselt, flake, New york. with sails snutt, £3 Enchant ess “Lynch, do; Liverpood, Pierce, Harbor Tslond. SALEM, Sept zie Are ech Sidney Price, Godfrey, Philadel- PAELMINGTON, NC, opt it—Arr achra Oentral Amerieny Colliers, and AJ DeKossei, Tucker, NYork. Cld 2st schra Selah Strong, Mott, and W A Ellis, ‘Nichols, NYork, WICKFORD, Sept 22—Sld sloops Monitor, Lewis, NYork; ‘Adela, Wightman, Cold Spring. : Fey cutter Wm Soun< Princess BOs Victorit, SNAH, Sept BAVANNAH, &¢p) . ~ MISCELLANEOUS. |) eee INSTITUTE att SEMMONS & €0., oo BROAD AS Under Lafarge House. Just received a heautifnl assortment of VOIGHTLANDER & SON’S (Vienna) OPERA GLASSES: This ts the gly denot, in America to obtain NDR & SON’S (Vien! VOIGHTLAND! © SON SURATED i SEMMONS & ©0.'8 PERA GLASSES: BRAZILIAN PEBBLE ride, tene lens capable of proteoting the sight, ws. rae ee col tliber Dy day of ecadie comfert to eyes, figut® Fo be obtained only at the OPTICAL INBITTUTE, 06034 Broadway, under the Lagarge Howse. EMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, » D, SOOTLAND AND WALES, Bigh bills on the Umior Bare oF Sean o Liverroo., ONAL BANK OF Betaet evaiwe Gomrany, teas, In Jy £1 upwards. TAYLOR ROTA wreos NTI: