The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1859, Page 8

* gubuiitted ‘ 3 THE LATE: PRIZE FIGHT IN CANADA, Returnjof Price and Kelly to Bow York— Appearance of the Combstante—The atHoboken, LOCKYER'S: GIDE VS. STBPHENSON'S. ‘This interesting match still continues to draw an im- mense number of persons to witness it, and it is cstimued that there were upwards of 4,000 people upon the ground yeeterday, At fifteen minutes past eleven o'clock Carpenter and Gibbs resumed their bats, Grundy and Wisden bowling. Fine play waa shown by Carpenter, who made quite a ; gueaber of amd 9's, when Wisdcn took Gibbe’ wicket after that gentleman had scored one. ‘Stephenson fellowed, but he only managed to make ono run, Grundy catching him out moat beautifully. John Lillywhite fdllowed, but he, too, only made one, when he was run out, Carpenter still playing splendidly. Lang was then sent iv, and for @ short time beautiful play was shown by these gentlemen (Carpenter and Lang), when the latter was bowled by Grundy for six, a Sand three singles. Ford followed, but he was bowled by Grundy for around O; and the best man (George) was. sent in, but Grundy also bowled him after a very short iunmgs, tor only one run, making @ total of 90, including the two byea,52 of hich were scored ter in such. atyle be to delight pitt Loom Res na ne drives for 3 each, a cut for. 2, followed) by another. for the same number; another drive for 3, one for two, three more for another drive, “a single, two more, five de ip succession (the ball carried each time beyond: the bounds), another out for. one, a drive {er throe, followed by another for the same A ir , and cat for three, ane more single, stil J another three bit, and a drive for onc, making # totabof two, ‘ashort abeence from the fiekt Stephenson’s Eleven: Statee—Remarks om the Fight, dic., ac. "Whe authorities in Buffalo, in consequence of the animad- ‘versions of the local press respecting the prise fight be- ween Kelly and Price on the 6th inst., determined at the Inst bour to put their veto on the procecdings, and, in con- sequence of this resolution, nearly the entire police force of the city were ordered to be in readiness to arrest the ~geincipaln, their seconds, and other prominent persons who should be present at the fight. But their intentions ‘wore completely frustrated; the men themselves received Mimely warning, and, without making any unnecessary tay in Buffalo, passed over to the Canada sido, where they ‘were out of the jurisdiction of the State of New York. ‘Visding themselves thus baftied in their object, in arrest- ang the pugilistic champions previous to the fight, they de- termined to pounce upon them on their retarn from it. Some fifty or sixty police officers were detailed to proceed to the Fort Frie ferry, where the transit over the river ‘Magara to the Canada side is effected, The parties be- Jenging to the steamboat plying here, however, are too deeply interested im the pecuniary advantages now The career of Kelly in the ring, and more espe- shally the long protracted fight which is credited to him in | shown, when Parr was run out in tr; ‘ing to Bteal a Australia, tpt dies confidence in his pugilis- | run, but not before he had added thirty-six to the score ‘ec prowess toa high ; and the steady, persevering | in a much shorter.time than any of his predecessors bad a@mention which he ra ale aor 7 his training, both { done in either of the matches played this week, as fol- at Fort Hamilton and subsequently at Lansingburg, where | lows:—Three singles, a three, another single, followed by he had the advantage of the services of the experienced | another three, two singles, two 3’s and a two, two sin- trainer, John lLawrence—had confirmed their faith | gles, two $’s,two singles, one more three, and sin- tm his success in this match. Morriasey himself had the Near! ee Cae ee ene nae highest opinion of his fistic abilities, and he not only from the backed him very heavily himself, but his example in- Grundy followed, made a ndid drive for three and a @uced great numbers, both in New York and Troy, to do | single, when he was caught by Diver. Caffyn then took Mkewise. Fo Repost ely Be gtd The very heavy blow which Kolly received on the left | Lillywhite off his third ball. Harry Wright followed, but ‘side, over the heart, in the third round, isstated by one of | he was bowled for a round 0 by Jackson. Cwsar now Inte seconds to have caused the breaking of his ribs, | went in, but Wilby was caught and bowled very nicely by mud not the result ofthe heavy fall received towards the | Jackson, but not before be made a two and five singles. termination of the fight. That such an accident must have } Lockyer followed, when Ceesar made a splendid drive for een productive of intense physical suffering, cannot be | three, but was bowled the next over by Jackson. Wis- @vubted, and if it occurred at this early his proiong- | den, Rashford and Hudson followed, but ontyone was img the fight #0 long afterwards proves that made between the three, Hudson carrying out his bat. great courage and endurance. One thing is beyond dis- | Lockyer made four splendid three hits and two singles, = that he is far inferior to Price as a scientific | when he was caught by Hayward. The following is the r, and cannot hope to compete successfully with | score in full:— ‘hiea under any circumstances. He was fairly and LOCKYER’S SIDR. —s merits, and ‘More can be said. First hh Second Innings. Price himself to be a cal but skilful fighter. | Wisden b. Hayward... 12 b. nite hae ‘Be possesses | t confidence in his own abilities, isa capital | Grundy b. Jackson..... 81 c. Diven b. Stephenson ‘two banded fighter and remarkably quick on his legs. Al- x he won this fight, “without a scratch,’’ will not be regarded ‘a8 a great performance: indeet ‘we believe he himself was astonished at his easy victory. He behaved to his ay aged im the most considerate and wr the fight, and sat beside and attended te his wants all the way down from Buffalo to New York. Previous to this fight they had both been entire strangers Waller b. Jackson...... oe Ae « nson H. Wright c. wo each other. We understand that Price will take a ward . benefit in this at an carly date. . % Immediately the fight was over Price publicly of- Sered to fight any man in the United States, except John © Heenan, the Boy, at catch weight, for two thou- sand dollars aside. No response was then made, but it is wurmised by same that a Buffalo ae will short- ly take up the chi Price and his friends leave this for Boston to-day. Kelly is at his own house in avenue A; his only perceptible injuries, besides severe gash under the left eye. ‘Be will not again appear in the ring. . Dering. tharaleny hetlicsa the tr Cehill ritternent pee ‘wailed in the city, and numerous wero the cager inquiries 510 the result of the ght at the selegraphic and news. paper offices. amount of money was bet on the mEue, K Teing Soetdediy the fa » The i rtof the fight im yesterday's Hue much mone; Ls on as would otherwise ave been; the Boston, friends Price rendered Arrivals and Departures, very wi gpd careful in making thelr investments itis ARRIVALS, that some twenty thousand ee Barrosnd Squthaes m, tp the steamed pang acayer hgh sinenaim gerne Braume and agg, ‘and lady, F Barthe, F Bernard, J Besucher, 1. Baledent, D Brank, G Buchner. J F Clay, P The Last Card. Canoge, Jt: 'B Careus 'D) Clement, Mrs Coret, J P 10 THE EDITOR OF THB HERALD. peo A roy pee peed New Youx, Oct. 7, 1850, | FMeldchuion and servant’ £ Duverger’ M Deschampe, J‘Del! Regretting exceedingly the painful necesrity which com- Sis Grae, Geo Girard, Mins Gaquell, 39) Orie J Warris, name journals. , two Misst s Harris, gam Ce cepa my ices tas: 1 | Tour servants, GW Hulse, WL Jenpey, C Je ve yet deem it a duty I owe myself and my friends toexplain | T Jacob, JM King, J Kenney, NL Lecanu, A Lemoyne, 2 vwery briefly my connection with the De Riviere-Mulligan iatast date Fie w at its Lufren 4, affair. In the first place, I never had any conversation | Lutz, A’Lohren, J arg) Moras 3 Sigoe,@ Mason, ig with Mr. Lewis (who yesterday published a letter in your femme Mole ag we 7a as peo aad D Journal) in my life in any way, except upon the ground | bar ya G Pavan, Reretrian aad ind poate, 8 A ‘$0 suggest that the two propositions be written out and | FUG, N Fhilins, Mrs A Peles and oa ost Meo placed in a hat and then drawn. Mr. Lewis mistakes me ot fe ro ee i, marand hg a for moy friend Mr. Smechia, De Riviere’s second. Mrs Spanhard. P Soabiran, Vo gat 7 I was not with Captain De Riviere on the night of the | Trald patehge tot teeny ohn Yan te alleged insult, nor had I, unt! ho was kind enotigh to | Waldron, Fe Wycknt'O Wendt faty. font children’ and ser, volunteer his services to aid me in my fencing exhibition, | rant TF Well ‘A Weyard,’ Miss © Wotton, Miss ‘been on any terms of friendship. He called upon me ag ‘witness to the impending difficulty, and I with pleasure embraced an Arsiniwy 6 of reciprocating his kindness. To piace myself right before the public and my friends ie my sole motive in thus addressing you. Believing that ‘the honor of a brother soldier was to be vindicated, Bngly lent my services throughout evinced the gentlemanly bearing and undaunt- ed courage of a brave and honorable man. Inever knew or saw Mr. Mulligan or his friends prey- In steamship E Atkins, Mrand Mrs Brown, Me and Mrs HS Bogirdus, ra SW obild arker,T Sampson, Mrs Hellman, Mrs F 8 Bartow, J M'B Lovell—and 10 in the steerage. Tn the wil- WF g CN ‘five children; Messrs Stok to Captain De Riviere, who | Ti Bell Mine Louch kad 241 tn pecosd cabin aed atsorager” FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sous to this affair. ay Lada i apse @ametrically consequently have nO re sanity of becoming acquainted. gs Famay, Oct. 7, 1859. 1 will make no further allusion to an affair at which the ‘The Cunard steamer arrived yesterday at Halifax, and only thing sought was the reparation of an insult and the watiafaction due from one gentleman to another, and which whould have ended in. effectuating the object sought by Captain De Riviere. With respect, I remain, yours truly, ROBERT PRATI. her pews has at length come to hand. Consols are a frac- tion higher; but cotton is lower, and breadstuffs are quoted lower, with a downward tendency. This latter item of news is entirely unexpected, and will cause some disappointment. Details of the news will be found in'an- other column. The dry goods import of the week, as usual, is in ox- cess of last year and the year before. The figures of the import entries are $1,510,000 this year, against $930,000 in 1858 and $770,000 in 1857. The aggregate import. entries of dry goods sinco January 1 now amount to within a few dollars of $95,000,000, against $48,700,000 within the same period last year, and $82,200,000 tosame date of 1857. We may add, that at no period since dry goods were first imported here has the business proved More unprofitable than it is at present. Certain classes of staple goods are being held over for a market; but on those classes of goods which must be sold the loss netted Im; it Case. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Before Judge Nelson. cr. 1.—The United States vs. Jonathan E. Herrick—The @efendant in this cage is a wealthy gentleman residing at ‘No. 111 Fifth avenue, and a wholesale importer of sta- tonery, 75 John street, and was arrested on Wednesday Yast by United States Marshal Rynders, on a capias issued by the United States Court, on a charge of defrauding the Dnited States Custom House out of duties to the amount ef $125,000, as alleged in the papers in the case. The frauds were discovered oy the government during the course of an investigation which waa being made among ‘the records at the Custom House in this city, instituted for ‘the purpose of ig a large aie alleged to eg been | by the importer at the present time is actually greater committed by Herrick against hisformer partner. Atten- é is on being called to the invoices, suspicions of their genuine. | ‘AR it was in 1857. Such is the fruit of the unwarranted and mischievous bank expansion of Jast spring, which tempted importers to order more goods, and jobbers to import, for the sake of employing the money forced upon them by the banks. In some quarters we hear it reported that money is easier to-day; but the principal lenders seem to be getting 63, a7 per cent on call without any diMculty. Some of the brokers report that they have money left with them Mr. ig joo tntbe bp fe Hane aeaenaire at 6 a 534; these, wo Imagine, are exceptional cases, clerk in the employment of Mr. Herrick, and subsequently | The banks are accommodating the jobbers very generally, pt rit ve tanger cones by adiemuapes is wi pal than ninety days. malicio 1 (prosec against of long paper, where the names are not tirst Mr. Herrick. He also stated that Mr. Herrick had a suit clase, are obliged to pay heavily to turm it into money. ding against the informer and his companion for de- ing Mr. Herrick when they were in partnership to- European exchange is lower; one of the leading drawers has reduced his rate, to 110 for 60 day sterling Mr. Charles H. Hunt, the Assistant District Attorney, bill, This is vite weaskat- cate. dary from the case on the affidavits, and remarked that Mr. Blunt bad not shown any good reason in support of | §.18% to 5.16; the correspondents of the Rothschilds still ask 6.183;. Billson Paris are scarce. The shipment of ‘the maior. t '- The Judge considered that if the allegations were sus. v rn deans wt a onde 000 a $750,000, though the news by the steamer may lead to tained, the amount of duties to be recovered would not exceed $80,000; and he, therefore, reduced the bail to further shipments. ‘The interior exchanges do not vary much, and do not , with two or more sureties to justify in double sum. tend to encourage any movements of specie, In the West exchange ou New York ie slowly falling. At St, Louis gold is cheaper. The breadstuffs movement, large as it is, is mot large enough to warrant the expectation that the Eastern States will be fully supplied by the close of navi- gation. ‘The stock market opened stronger this morning, but felf off toward the close of the second: board. Between the boards it wae steady. In the afternoom there was no change in prices, and the market closed steady. The business in New York Central was large; the price opened mess were aroused, and government despatched Mr. Mont- ry Gibbs to Europe in May last to procure proofs, four Gibbs's return, invoices of Mr. Herrick, from ‘1846 to 1851, were examined. It is alleged that Mr. Her- rick had in these invoices understated the quantity, or un- derrated the value of the goods imported, and that goods 40 the amount of over $125,000 were thus passed at the Cust-m House. On Friday afternoon a motion was made to reduce the ‘amount of bail. City Intelligence. Mvaic mv Cxrrrat Parx.—The time of commencement ef the Central Park concerts has been changed from half past four to half past three P. M. Funmeat op Tae Lave Mr. Levrr.—The funeral of the Jamentag Chas. M. Leupp, whose death we recorded in yerterday’s Hepa, took place yesterday afternoon from ‘his late residence, corner of Madison ayenue and Twenty- ‘fth street, Many of his brother merchants and neigh- ‘dors were present to pay the lest tribute of respect to his remains. About threo hundred persons visited the house ‘wore hie aareereare ct the funeral cortege, among WhO™ | at 793, fell to 78%, sold in the afternoon at 70, and closed and Mr. D.W. to, brother.inJaw and’ partner of do- | at that bid. The increase for September is now estimated, page pe the mourners were also . Eltahooak, at about $70,000. Pacific Mail was also very active. It colored man, who war kone the family, and an aged sold freely in the morning between 71 and 49%, and twenty years. At aquarter past two o'clock Rev. Dr. aes funeral services over the deceased, and Procession then Proveeded to Greenwood wu iving vault belonging to closed in the afternoon at 71 big.. The company adheres to ita statement that it is losing no money, though it has Jost the mail contract. The Western stocks were gene- rally a shade lower to-day. Galena opened at 123¢, sold down to 71%, and closed at 72 bid. Rock Isiand opened at 654, sold down to 64%, and closed at 64% bid. The report, for which we had not space yesterday, is variously canvassed in the street; the bears make the most of tho small net profits, only about 14% per cent during the year; the bulls point to the large oxpenditures for con- struction which hate been charged to working expenses, and to the increage of traffic, which # ajready about 3? on the 4th inst., and would deliver the address before the ‘Statge Agricultural Society on Thureday afternoon, the th inst, on the Fair grounds. Hon. Boyd proposes starting in ‘a few days for , the . Lion "s Well, in Mississippi, in the home that Ith Sit'be bowed egte rabecse ee eS Pom tract litUe attention; Uincis Central, Harlem aud Hudson, are for the time likewise neglected. Reading rallled from yesterday’s depression, and sold at 42, closing at 40% bid. State stocks are @teady. Railroad bonds are inactive; the issues of the Michigan Southern continue to decline; the eccond mortgages aro now selling at 36 cents on the dollar. The last prices of the day were:—Missouria, 83% & 3; Canton, 17 a 38; Cumberlend Coal, 1234 a 13; Pacific Mail, 71 & 34; New York Contral, 700 3s; Brie, 4% « 5; Hudson River, $8 34; Harlem, 9 a };; Reading, 40% & %; Michigan Central, 435; a 34; Michigan Southern, 41 do. guaranteed, 193; a %; Panama, 117}; @ i; Iilinoig Central, 663; @ 34; Galena and Chicago, 72 a 44, Cleveland and Toledo, 20% a 3; Chicago and Rock Island, 645¢ a %. The following letter, addressed to Mr. Fant, of Sweeny, Rittenhouse, Fant & Co., of Washington, conveys pleasing leamentine Sete aee heir oe ot uly on bebaif of Joba W. of the State of Mis- bas bo ant of were $22,027,528 80, and the balances $1,074,355 96. ‘The Rock Island report is now ready. Wo make the following extracts:— earnings of the year ending July 2. S as i) 7 °'9860,300 Balance of income account for the year.. Balance of income account July 1, 1658 ... Present balance at credit of income account. $630,138 34 ‘The general balance sheet is as followe:— Credit Balances. ing hers ‘Un dividends, . Northern Indiana Railroad Company un- adjusted balance Profit, balance of income account. Total...s cece ssereenessecsesecscessceee $7,636,788 84 Dedit Balances. equi jamages: itional station grounds, including new side track. 63,407 26 Mlinois and Telegraph Com; Sinking Fund...... Sundry small balances... 1,015 ie Chicago and Total... The falloy tailed statement of will show how large a Bum) nas Deom devoted to.construc- tion — Loss and damage of. Damage for injuries to persons. Contingent account......... Repairs of engines and tenders. . Repairs of roadway and track. pe maggie or lings and fixtures. Exchange, interest and discount....... Damage for cattle killed and injured... ‘The revulsion of 1887, followed by ah almost ontire sus- of business of every kind, and the almost total lure of crops, (for the little that was raised was so info- rior in quality that it was scarcely worth carrying to mar. Toedtion tho fut inthis repor. very. Western road ‘has mention the fact ory re ‘deen seriously affected by the above named Causes, and again increase, and the years 1860 and 1861 will, it may reasonably be expected, again see the West in a rous condition. In loooking over the business of past year, it will also be observed thet while our gross receipts have diminished our expenses have diminished in nearly, though not quite, the same proportion, and this because many expenses are the same with small as with large re- ceipts; but hereafter, when receipts increase expenses will not increase in proportion, The rapidity with which roada were constructed in the West from 1861 to 1867 cre- ~ an extraordi Se ascans every re & or consequence was that a proporti xpneet ‘was inexperienced and ape ‘The result, of course, was apparent extravagance management of roads. This was tho caso with all roads, and at the time was unavoidable. The consequence of the revulaion of the past two years has been so to diminish busincss as doe bed oat number of men out of Lape ge beer eee ving the company an opportunity ir men more carefully. This has enabled them to more and better work, with fewer men, than was done witha much greater number during the period alluded to. So that although our expenses are reduced to a very low figure, our road and equipments have not been allowed to run down, and everything is in such complete order, and the working of the road reduced to auch a perfect system, that very little increase of expense will be required to do fifty per cent more business than we are now doing. The saving arising from diminished speed both of freight and passenger trains, which has been adopted the past two years, been no smallitem, Besides the great saving e eo, and track, the liability to accidents is greatly iminished. The first monthly return of the Erie Railroad receiver embracing six weeks to Ist October, is as follows:— Received August 16 from company. Grogs receipts to September 1 Gross receipts in September Migcellaneous arrearages. Paid operating expenses, qurrent and rear, to October 1... Bills for back supplies. Other bills and rents in arrear. Instalment on old judgments. Bill for iron in arrear: Bills for supplies... Cash balance on hand... $30,717 ‘The four trunk lines contemplate an advance in freight upon the 15th October. ata fature meeting. The Philadelphia Bulletin of last evening publishes the following paragraph in relation to the contemplated re- signation by Mr. Cullen of the Presidency of the Reading Railroad :— The winter rates will bo sotted A notice in the referring to the Railroad Company, and the provable resignation of Mr. , the President, would Jead to the inference that there was dis- satisfaction in the Board. This, we learn, is not the case, But it is necessary that the company should have a repre- sentative in Europe to attend to certain affairs maturing in 1860, which is now near at and it is believed that ho one is 80 competent for this office as Mr. Cullen. It is therefore probable that he will,gg.t0 Europe, and the Pre- sidency will be assigned to some else, But no change ‘will be made until the Board has had full deliberation and bag determined upon a’ fit successor who shail be satis- factory to all concerned. 5000 La C& Mig bas 6000 do... ses. hig 1000 Gal & Chi Istim. 92 26 she Am Ex Bank. 102 20 Del & Hud Can Co 959 140 Pacific Mail $8 Oo 10 Mie So &NIGRR. 5 200 60M3 & Nings.sdd. 20 20 72 200 do..v.,.880 20 60 900 6 i) r) 60 00 1615 260 300 2000 Tenn 6's, a 100 dO... .0 505 1000 Hud RRR1m 103” GOMSA&N ing s580 20 100 do, 100 do, 116 Panama 10. do. 16 do. edd dgeted &SSSBSsa aneoucaeend! iigesseessss! gif EEEEEEEEY' EEEEeaaemasy Fi Es abeyance on account of an auction sale to come off next Corrox.—The market, pending the receipt of the mails by the Canada, was co! ively dull. sales were confined to about 300 a bales, without quotable change in prices, which were as follows:— 9 9 1g. 1K us 19% 018K 13K a% 18 18% oord, Gales of about 2600 quatals, nchuding Coorge's, a . about 8, at $4 50084 Oto arrive, “Mackerel. were. sasior BOG bbis. Massachusetts No. 1 were sold at $15 75, and No. 2 ‘Herring were in steady request, with fair sales inchanged prices. Funan —fo Liverpool, 600 a 800 bales of cotton were engaged at 3<4., 250 Dble.’ rosin at 28. To Glasgow, 300 bbls. rosin at p.t. To London, 60 bags clover seed at 25s. A dark of 300 tons was taken up to load with staves for Bordeaux at p. t., and 1,000 bis. crude turpentine was taken by steamer for Hamburg at as. Favrr.—The firet cargo of new fruit, by the Zephyr, from Malaga, was sold by auction y ~ The list com- prised 4,660 boxes bunch raising at $2.16 o $3 92 - 3,425 alves at $1 10a $1 233,, 3,900 quarter do. at O2igc, a $n tiee Doses 38 82 40 0 82 65, 1,000 ‘do. at ‘quarter a of 50 Iba, each small muscat at $4, 400 fralls Wein, Meme ‘at $3 70, and 600 boxes lemons at $3 at $3 10 cash. Har.=The sales embraced about 1,000 bales at 65c. a ‘20c. for Hors.. of 70 bales were: including now of 1869 at 12c. a 18c., and some lots of If it fic. a 12c, $28 Gov and some lots good qualy at 8046 }, and some q ‘Taug'—The , Dut sales wero limited, at 70c. for common and at 95c. for lamp Rockland, Mo.assy.. quiet for mus- .—The market was ‘steady. covado, at from 240. a 270. Navat Srorxs.—The sales embraced about 300 bbis. common rosin at $1 57 delivered, and 260 bbis. spirits turpentine at 47c., and 500 bbls. crude turpentine at $8 62); ‘Ons were steady, with sales of 6,000 gallons linseod at 87c. a S8c., while crude sperm was ly held at $1 38 a $1 40, and crude white at 47c. a 50c. Winter bleached yon toa fair extent at 680. a 60. The market at the was sustained. Provisions.—Pork—The market was , With sales of about 1,500 bbls., including mess at $15 60 4 $15 623, and prime at $10 50a $10 60. Beef was and sales covfined to about 126 bbis. y including country prime at $4.0 $4 60, country mess at $6 2%, and repacked mess at $6 60a $8 60. Beef hams were quict and nominal. Cut meats wore inactive, though without quotable change in . We contmue to quote shoulders at 8c. and hams atc. Lard continued firm, with sales of 300. 400 bbis. atlic.all34c. Butter and cheese were in steady request and prices un 5 Rwx.—Sales of casks were made at $14c. a 4c. Cloverseed at old prices. SugaRs.—The market was ‘7 active, and closed at an advi of 3gc. per Ib. sales embraced about 1,880 bhae., included in which were about 200 hhds. Porto Rico at 7Xe. 8 130. and the remainder consisted of Cuba mugoovados within ries 6%c. @ 7c. for refining and grocery goods, and 2,000 boxes Havana, with 2,200 Pernams, at p. t. .—The ‘public sale held to-day passed off with spirit, and fully austained previous prices, especially for the greens. The catalogue comprised about 3,000 half chests, All the greens were sold, and only a few lots of the blacks were passed. The prices obtained ranged as follows:— Hyson...... 31140, a 384g0, Young Hyson. 2%. a 66izc, Gunpowder. PAC. a Ble. Imperial... 30. a 66c. Hyson twankay, 25e. ale. Hyson skin. ab i g. 340. a 40iZC. ‘TatLow.—Sales of 8,000 Ibs. were made at 10%, a Lic. ‘Tonacco.—A fair inquiry continues, but full prices can only be obtained for first grades. 38 hhds. Kentucky and Maysville at 634c. a 9c., 112 bales Havana at 28c. a 42%. 890 do. Yara at p. t., 104 cases seedicaf at 12c. a 25c. Woot.—The market continues moderately active for all grades, with a decided improvement in the trade for car- pet wools, of which 300 bales found buyers at improved rates. Domestic qualities are in rather light supply, and holders are yery firm. Sales this week havo reached 300 bales California and'600 bales washed fiecce and pulled. We annex revised quotations, viz:—American, cony fleece, 60c. # 55c. per Ib.; American, full blood merino, 46c. a 48c.; American, half and three-fourths merino, 40c. a 44c.; American, native and one-fourth merino, & 88c.; extra, pulled, 4c. a 60c.; superfine, pulled, 87c. a 4Atc.; No. 1, pulled, 80c. a 88¢, ; lamb’s, pulled, 34¢. a 88c.; California, ne, unwashed, 246. w 32.; California, com- mon, unwashed, 10c. a 18c.; Peruvian, washed, ‘Zc. a %c.; Valparaiso, unwashed, ic. a 12c.; South American merino, unwashed, 2c. a 38c.; South American Mestiza, unwashed, léc. a 20c.; South American, common, washed, 1c, a 18c.; South American, Entre Rios, washed, Ibo. a I80.; South American, unwashed, 8c. a 120.; South American, Cordova, washed, 200. a 22c.; East tay ‘washed, 20¢. a 22c.; African, unwashed, 9c. a 18¢.; Afri- can, washed, 16c. a 28c.; Smyrna, unwashed, ldc. a 18c.; bg aa washed, 22c. a 28c.; Mexican, unwashed, llc. a ‘Waiskky.—Sales of 600 bbls. were made at 28c. per gallon. ny Sales of Real Estate. By James M. Miller. 2 lots on Stanton st., near Goerck st., 38.6x75. House and lot on 22d st., near 9th ave. , 16x: Do. on avenue B, near 9th st. , 23.6x93. OUR FAMILY MARKET REVIEW. As the cold weather approaches almost every kind of marketable produce commences to increase in value, or, rather, the prices of it are advanced, and it behooves the frugal to make their purchases of winter supplies while they can be bought at reasonable rates. During the past week this impetus has been apparent, and the trade, both in the wholesale and retail departments, has been quite brisk. In the Washington market retail department very little, if any, changes have taken place since our last weekly report, but we apprehend wo will not have this statement t make in our next report. In the meat, butter and fish trade we have no particular changes to note. Apples have arrived pretty freely during the week, and a few canal boat cargoes from this State; yet the prices remain about the same, as ghoge that came from that source arrived in very poor ondition, Pears are becom more scarce, and in a few weeks common qualities will be out of mar- ket; Bartletts have already risen in price to such a figure that none but our wealthy citizens can afford the luxury ofeating them. In the potato trade there has been no operas: sane? Oe tbe market may be said to be dull. hie anv disease hag developed in the peach blow crop in Monmouth county, N. J., and is making great havoc in the prolific crops of that potato growing region. Some large flolds are completely ruined. We make the re le quotations of the retail prices at Washington market:— Bexr,—Sirloin steak, 15. per 1b.; porter house do., 18¢.; rump do., 14c.; ‘roasting pieces, 12¢, a 16c.; chuck roast, 10c, a 12c.; corned pieces, 10c. a I20. Motwx.—Chops, 14c. per 1b.; hind qnarters, 120. a Me. ; fore quarters, 8c. a 9c. ; ib, 12c. adc. Veat.—Cutlets, lo. a 18c.; fore quarters, 9c.; hind quarters, 12c. Butrex, Eoas, &c.—Orange county butter, 28. per Ib. ; Western, 16c. a State, 20¢. @ Mc.;' cheese, 1c. ; eger, fifteen for 26c. Fovurny xp Game—Wild pigeons, $1 per dos; fowls, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1859. £2 4 EF Ht i i i a i pie fs water melons, ite. o hs ar hao 8c. . per quart; r berries, per 4 150-2 62°90 por hundred; crab apples, 620. halt bo. half $2 barrel; Mer- kmnan do, $1 60; ‘500. por bas- yt ant i q HA : Bs 2 5 Port of New York, October 7, 1850, — CLEARED. pinto: Cee Makimore (Bs), Latch, Lgvennetat tt Steamship Vanderbilt, Lefevre, Southampton. mand Havre—! ‘Wim Ringer, Farley, New Orleans,” 2 ’ E.G Barney, Barney, Apalachicola—R Post. Balk bndas Gp; Dardey; Conary Talande~-Gowner, Wallace Bark Alvarado, Burton, Aspinwall—Leland, ti joudy, Sierra Leone—E BR Ware & Co. Prusiite Wallen, Port ay Prince—Ea Beck. . Port a Eng Dole Ree Beare Hee Ree, Amazon (Br), Day, Li = Bros & Martha Jane, Corbat. Bt Jobe? I Novtun & on. Retry: Woblle Rae & rh cas oataaarey. HOY 8 Watney & Co, jeor Bradiah, 8t And NB—H J Dewolf. Wes Rock Eieed. Galo Wake Wes a et, Howe, Savannah—McCready, Mott & Co. w ‘mith, Pmith, Charlesion—Scranton & Tallman. Blackman, Hooper, ‘SC—Masier. Bio, Push, Bitabeun Gly, RG L W Birdsall, Crane, Fredericksbarg—Master. Alice, Howell, Norfolk. 8 Townsend, Peterson, Philade Hand, Com Kearney, Brown, Portlend—8 W Lewis & Co. Wi Middleton Philips, Key West.” : , Key Weal Steamer Artisan, Fosier, Baltinars, Steamship Fall seer Rabvre ais: Route with hp Fulton, ton, mdse and passengers Wo WH Drayton, ope 30e 10 AM, 48 18 lon 45 08, exchanged ip Ocean hence for Southampton and Barre; Oct 2 1f M, lat 2 ex nals with Br ship Lampredo, sleering N. Filion esperlenced strong westerly winds during the ¥-} = barhe i é i i t Schenck, Sar & fon Had strong NE winds Friday, 7.30 AM, paesed steamship Mon! iF Mount Vernon, Smitn, We &c, with mdse B Cromwell & Ship Empress. Lecraw, Manila June 14, passed Anjier Jul 12, Cape Good Hope Aug 7, with hemp sad sugar, to ee CC tory pond eal bark fad ip Stan: 3 Jat $48, Ton 37, slenalise ae tyne, from ‘almouth; ‘Sept 3 38 * ship Alexander, hence for Australia. June 21, at 5 AM, ‘sew the bottom, and Capt Lecraw’s Fawin, N Gottend a ith fs and 4 pasmengern 0 8 BRILIGy & Sona. “ep Ie Tat 48 20; tous ua Ste ‘Henry C Brooks, Sherrill, Gonaives, Sept 1, with eoffeo, and logwood, to Miller chion. ZANE winda. "Oot 81-8) AM: wes ran inte by as i : z : § igwn kr, and cared 3 8. (of Newbui , Bayley, Mayaguez, 108 W Laws & Oo, Balen te ota ‘and Mary, for Halifax; Leader, for , Morrow, Havana, 14 days, with fruit, te Thos Osborn, Bucksville, 80, 7 days. Sehr Ad DeRostoth Tucker: Wikalaginy NO, 8 da er, 5 " 1s. Schr Champion, Munro, Washington, WC,’ 9 days. , Smith, Richmond, 6 days. hambers, Vii 3 days. ia, Brindley, Virginia, 3 days. JH Yeomans, Lynch, r Jas Buchanan, Cullen, Vir; Schr Oliver , Judith, Vi Schr Innac Van Zandt, Bi Sehr C Dix, Rose, Virginia, Echr Trojan, Cook, Schr Lady of the Ocean, for Port Jeffer- Schr Sea Witch, Baltimore, 6 days. 6th inst, in a bea low, apt yi ib apd foresal lat: a wm BELOW. One brig, unknown. 2 = vente, Outeons; Pisin, City Point. ot PGE ‘Wind during the day WSW. Tel ph Marine Re ° HIGHLANDS, Oct 7, sunset—No inward bound vessels in sight. Wind 8K, light; weather clear. , mun ht, for Liv. apg Sa Se a RET See 5 Miscellancous. ‘The U 8 mail steamship Vanderbilt, Capt Lefevre, sails to-day for Southampton and Havre. ‘The steamship Ariel, Capt Wilson, from New York, arrived al Southampton on the 28d ult, Snir Morminc Grory had discharged the lumber from be- tween decks about Sept I, and had succeeded in stopping the leak so that her pumps could keep her free; was waiting for the next high tide to go on the beach so as to get at the leak; the principa leak is on the ‘starboard side near the siérn, She ‘would soon be ready to sail for San Francisco, Snip Fiyinc Draco, at San Francisco, was off the Cape 18 days with severe weather, stove water cusks, bglwarks and maldship house; lost provisions and live stock off deck. For San Francisco—The beautiful Al clipper ship Harry Hastings, now loading at pier 9 East River, in R. M. Oooley’s Merchants’ Express Line, is advertised to be full on the 224 inst, ‘Thisistroly a splendid ship—was built at Portemouth, New Hampshire, last year by Mr. E. G. Pierce, whose vessels are noted for their superior strength and great speed—in this vessel he has combined extra ventilation with all other good qualities, ‘The Harry Hastings carried a cargo from Boston to San Franeisc> last winter, and itis well known to all shippers, especially those who had goods on her, that she delivered them perfectly free from any damage. By the way she is aking in Gi cleaner cee ee NST ear established reputation for loading first vessels. Suir Her10s—New Orleans, Oct 1—The wreck of the ship Flalios, ga.abe lay io 1h ee ae ‘was sold previous to the Ist for $165, va a other maLerials for Ba 80, aud the cotton pods 4 oclag bang tro $N5—total $76050. (By letter to Ellwood Walter, Eaq, Secretary Board of Under writers.) Brig Haxpy Kina, which sailed Havana 28th ult for Hamburg, had been detained several days by her mate and several of the crew ‘in the and afterwards by the fllness of Capt Brown, who was still unwell when she sailed. ficur Camxo, from G: wn, 80, for Baltimore, put back. sot ull, baving come to anchor ta, Wi Bay, five miles from the lighihouse. Her cables parted and both anchors were lost. She would proceed to sea ag soon as her anchors were replaced in about two days. Stoor Snernenpess, of West Troy, is ashore on Castle Hil) Rocks, bilged and otherwise The schr Exile, of New ‘York, has been ashore, but is off. Sho is alightly damaged. Smrsviipinc ar Greenroint.—There is very little doing now atthe yards in this place. Generally during the winter months business falls off, and now the yards that are doing any- thing bave just: rh on hand to finish out this month, Messrs Lawrence & Foulk have at their yard, foot of North Fifth atreet, a amall ferry boat, of about sixty tous, for Havana. with the exception of one or two mud machines, ia all the they are doing. . HF, Williams bas at his yard at Greenpotnt « mail for the Randwich Taian Sila hooner 008 ae urthen, ve 5 tended, sn ugar ie eh aa ta told. ‘board ahip California. Weat, NB, is ber etter rit oon 5 find! tokched to chew, ele. | Was bound on # 2monts cruise on May 2, ‘Horn, by the jan Franciaco, », May 23, no the Fl, At San Francisco from 5 eG tes Honolulu for New Bedford, , showing bine flag with letters $ G in wan passed Aug 20, Int 4 10 8, bob 41 sisted Report of bark ‘Flight, Capt Hawks from Shieldato New Haven, 68 days passage :—Aug 27, lat 43 10, lon 17 80, spok bri Harvard, from London for Philadelphia, 13 days out; Sept 4, 46 50, Jon 253) W, ship MoLeod, DS days from Calentta’ for SA sept Soci fart ash age, few uot, ‘davana se et heae anos “iitaro, July Ibi part ahip icy Blaapess, Cansei oa Arr NYork Sept Bubs Soayra, "a igre eae des a ‘er rom NOnenua Bopt Bs ‘e Sue Ree from Sid for NOrleans: “SF p. Bept 22, Sonenery, apd fi r trom N ames Forster, Jr, from poa| ‘The Courler, for Mobile, has put back, | ALBANY, Oct 6—Arr eches Ga ‘ Columbus, Drake, NYork. - 4 ands H Deputy, Hee ee ea a Boston; Amazon. (o1 Petar Cape Ca CC Wandering Jew, FALMOUTH, Oct 4—Sid schr P M Bonney, Collins, No ppGALVESTON, Sept 28—Arr bark TW House, Boaree, GARDINER, Oct 1—Arr schr WB Horsey, Baker, Bid bth, schr Cherub, re: Bailey, NY CR ete ace WE PEN Perth Amboy for ren 5 be 4th—Arr Fannie Butler, Bartlett, NYork for B Cras Colburn, Gardiner for NYork; Tr Mechian for do; schra Horak Geniner: Gaptors’ i pel ; , ‘Boston; Mary Patterson, Botand, *Phiadelphi Fa , Cheeaman, do’ for Nantucket; Jacksonville; Me ett ‘Wood, do for Norfoie; Pee noe ene si IGHEARD 1GHT, Cape Cod, Oct aaaee b NYork; ; pon, $ "aren, : bark Mary Brot from Surinam for HARI BD, Gt Jo ev Arr sweamer U nathan Cone, McHaffey, Phi ty Seles. scbr (1 biedspt ‘one im ey * R B Wine py ov’ Langdon, Walker, Philadelphialt Rell, Portland: echr Vapor, Michell Old wf dence; Fannie 0 Field, Hisrriman, ii Pyokt tke Warwoniean b J Ward, C1 joston; Packard, from Rockland; David Bo Alice Tainter, Post, from N York. Cid ton, Cobb, Hatre; Redwood, Philbrook, = Al gira Taleo, url, Blice itonduraa; ee Wowell, W yor Gn, nen heal dE, ti ut 3 8 , Elwell, ‘iladelphia; % Webb, ‘Hewes, and’ iantic “Perey, ) skip Jane F Walshiork, Bo ‘New Nort; sehr Maw, Sérbonr, 2 Pane, frost New Tore iets beagle on ‘Sea King, and Vion, Boston; Ri We phia; Nathaniel Thompm, and N ‘Towed to sea ship Adler, andark W t REWBUNYPORT, Gar Barr stirs Wella Ryder, Gate, Wi NYork. NEW.BEDFORD, Oct 6—Arr schra Oren Bird, Hi more; Frank Lucas, "sia bt ar Se Ni va. ae Hi i ‘a eke sehra Horace Sapies, bbs, ‘Frankli La; LR Waring! 4 MoLalian. do; 1A : (from Warebam) do; Selene Helen, jker, New York: false, Bur ld Spring. NEW HAVEN, Oct 6—arr briga Ne Melson, 8t q L&W Arms ‘Thompasn, and sinbow, Bouns, Rico, Sld echrs JM Warren, NYori Wave, E h pacngion, sna Pi NEWARK, Oct 6.—Arr schrs Resat Plymouth, John P Prefoid, Hook; dulia natn aw; Ostherine Ann, NYork; Emma Jane, v7. a Gitizen, N¥ork: Joe, Kingston; t twa Fe it Si C Stout ey, +, Bay Inson, qeLILADEL LP Are Béston, Sel bark White Wing, Ealing, from 1 ; brig Thos Blorth, from Went Indies Cid. bs Creek Aepeyeeaiad a i Gane te ja) Fi ; Jos My fom BM. hse, Wiliams, Ha Chass, 4 inna PORTLAND, Oot 8—Arr brig L; » Calaie f York, Cid-scht Adaling, How's PORTSMOUTH, Oct 4—Arr. Bt ‘Trindet » Punta Arenas; 10th, wYork “Gud bate B Foner . ‘or! . #, Yar achra Robin, Strout, wile; Plandome, rk. SULLIVAN, Oct K SALEM, Oct 4—Arr br :achrs 8 B b was CLOTHING TRADE Retail prices crentof the season FANS’ EXTENSIVE CLHING WAREHOUSE, © and Fulton sire Between Goand Cig erecta, OviCoATS, Sra er, ‘ Piain biaek and colored boar, Good black cloth frock con). Fine black cloth frock coat, The finest French cloth trq conta. Casstenere ouatnews com ad: Bleak and fancy camimenuniness pants, edress pan ¥ All the new styles of silkistings. Velvet vesis..........+ Cassimere business vests... Complete black cloth sit. Cabalmere suits to ant #3 hen Ae, he, &., "he. EVANS’, OG and GY? witon w