The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1859, Page 8

8 POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. A Counrm: ro Tae Kxow Nomatxe Coxer,—The Nw York Tatiee (Catholic) continues its recommendation to tte avoptod eitiens to vote only for those men for State officers who were vot endorsed by the Know Nothing Bite Convention at Utica, The following i& tho ticket which the #téle recommends s— ¥ For Judge of the Court of Appeals.— Alexander S. Jobe pron, Gomoe>4at Per Seoreiary of State.—Eiias W. Leavenworth, repeb eat, a Comptrouer.. ford K. Church, democra’. For Treasurer. —Isunc V, Vanderpoel, democrat. Fir Attorney General —Ly man Tremain, democrat. Fur State Engineer «nd Surveyor. —Orville W. Storey, YYpen ‘Gane Commmissicner.—Ogden N. Chapin, Trepub- ve Stale Prisces Inspector.—David P, Forrest, repub- a Clerk of Court of Aypeats—Jonn L, Lewis, Jr., Maerenerat. Sruur ts Stare—Gen, Benjamin F. @UATLENGE "TO "Butler, the democratic candidate for Governer of Massa- -ahusetts, has signified his willingness to stump the State owith' Governor Banks. Wise iy Western Vincrxta.—Tho Barbour Jeffersonian, a democratic organ and an advocate of Huster’s nomina tion at Charleston, asserts that Wise stands no chance sfor the Presidency, and that Western Virginia is not) for ‘hin. Ger Tae Names Ricur.—Some of the papers spell the name of the black republican candidate for Attorney Gen- eral wrong. Itis Charles G. Myers. Great care should “po taken in printing the ballots that every name is given -sorrectly. The omission or addition of a single lever in ‘ene or two counties may defeat some one ef the candi- tates, A New Jersey Soueme.—The Newark Evening Journal ays: This shrewdly suspected that the republicans are playing adecp game in this State in connection with the next Presidency. As under existing circumstances they have ‘no chance of carrying a Southern State in 1860, it is sug- that they elected Mr. Ten Byck, a slaveholder, to Soouia States Senate for the parpose of operating in Congress in the event of the election being thrown in the Bouse; and that they wish to elect Mr. Olden, who made his fortune by slave labor at the South, for the purpose of backing np Ten Ryck, and as a proof of their liberal syma- pay. this is also intended by the leaders to give Day- fon a show for the Cabinet at least, should Seward suc- ved. ' Sovraern Oprxioxs or Dovatas.—The Hon. Eli Shor- ter, M.C., from Alabama, says:—‘ Douglas is a great wan in many senges of the word—great in talent, in ora- ‘ery, in ambition, and in treason to the South and his old party, whieh has showered its honors upon him; but he will find that the State rights democratic party is far greater than himself—he stands not a shadow of ® hance for the nomination at Charleston. I would as soon expect to see that Convention nomi- pate Seward, Hale or Giddings, as Douglas. I would vote for one of them as soon as I would vote for him.” The Mobile Register, however, thinks that “ at the Charleston Convention, Senator Douglas will at once receive the vote of the majority of the Southern States, ‘and eventually the acquiescence of the others.”” ‘Tun Cuarteston Convention.—The Louisville Courier, anti- Donglas organ, thus reveals the scheme by which it ex- pects the South to control the Charleston Presidential Con- vention :— Delegates have already been appointed by several of the Nerthern States to the Charleston Convention. Tae prefe- rences of the delegations are not certainly known, but enough is known to show that the North will not be a unit for any aspirant, From several Northern States there wiil be two sets of delegates. New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois will probably sena double delegations. delegations will be excluded from the Convention until ‘their claims are examined and determined on, and in the meantime the delegation from the Southern States, having a decided majority, will probably go to work, pass the “two-thirds rule,’ and thereby virtually control the Con- vention. Devsiox rx GrorGi4.—General Bethune, the secession ‘sandidate for Congress in the Columbus (Ga.) district, re- ecived ninety-two votes in that city. Ax Exectios Ivcrogyt.—The Savannah Republican gives ‘the following election incident, as occurring at the receat election in that State:— tm a certain be ge CJ bent od — —— was close, and in order to carry it for the democrac: Thema of about one hundred, some say a hundred eh ‘twenty, votes of the “ vote early and vote often’’ class -were called in, or rather bought in, to secure the desired result. These had been “ caged’? for a day or two pre- vious to the time when they should ‘‘ exercise the preroga- tive of freemen.’ When the wagons and the purchaser of the votes arrived to convey the patriots to a remote cinet to cast their suffrages, where they would be free > ey unpleasant interferences, the most of them were sober and ready to make as much out of the occasion as possible. Five dollars was the price per head, and as each voter gotinto the wagon the amount was paid to him. ‘The buyer soon found that he had paid for considerably ‘more than one wagon load, and yet the wagon was com- ‘atively empty. Such a singular state of affairs led Fim to an investigation, when he found that as the ‘ free- man’’ would get into the wagon from one side, after hay- ag received bis five dollars, he would jump out at the ether and come around to be paid over again. One indi- vidual had obtained $165 in this way. Court of Gencral Sessions. Before Recorder Barnard. AN INTERESTING PERJURY CASE—ANOTHER DOG CASB, ETC., ETC. ‘Ocr. 14.—The case of E. Belcher Sackett, who was in- dicted for perjury, was set down for to-day, but when his name was called he failed to answer and the Court order- ed his bail to be forfeited, which was done and the wit- nesses for the prosecution were discharged. The circum. stances of this case are interesting. It appears that at the time John B. Mott, the alleged defaulter of the Union Bank, was arrested, Mr. Sackett presented himself as bondsman for Mott, swearing that he was worth in real estate and other property between $40,000 and $50,000, the bail required being $10,000. Recorder Barnard took pains to search the records carefully, and the result of ‘the examination showed that Sackett was worth nothing. His Honor then took steps to have Sackett indicted by the Grand Jury, and on being arrested he furnished the requi- site amount of bail, which was $10,000. Mr. Samuel FE. Briggs became his surety, and he will now be compeiled to pay the above amount to the Clerk of the Court. Judge Russell was in attendance, before whom the case was to be tried, the Recorder, of course, being the princi pal witness for the prosecution. Late in the afternoon Mr. Sackett was arrested and committed to the Tombs without bail. AN ASSAULT BY A SCHOOL OFFICER. Thomas Farrell, said to be a Sixth ward school officer, ‘who was indicted for an assault with intent to do bodily harm, pleaded guilty to an assault and battery, and, at the request of the complainaat, who was not desirous of pro- gecuting, he was fined $25. % ‘Thomas Hadden, a sailor’s boarding house keeper, who ‘was convicted of assaulting a Jack Tar, was flaed $25. He was afflicted with erysipelas, and bis face presented a hocking spectacle. Were it not for his afflicted condi- tion, the Recorder would have imprisoned him in the Peni- fentlary. 4 FURIOUS DRIVER DISCHARGED. Joseph Badentistel] was placed on trial, charged with Assaulting Flizabeth Redelican, who resides at 134 Suffulk ~Btreet, on the third of January, he having drove a batch- er’s cart.ata furious rate through the Bowery and Hester. ‘streets, aud ran over several parties. In consequence of ‘the absence of Miss Redelican, the prosecution was aban- Seer ens ne accused discharged. ‘trict Attorney also abandoned an indictment sfound, against Patrick Bohaman, for receing stolen geods. ‘Wm. Barden stole $20 worth of copper, the property of Jacob Hoppoch, and it was alleged that the accused had purchased it knowing it to have been stolen. TRIAL FOR THE LARCENY OF A poG. Dennis Campbell, a respectable looking man, was placed en trial charged with sicaling a Scotch terrier, the pro ‘of Jeronymus Underhill. Our readers will remem. »that in the month of July counsel for Mr. Campbell m@oved-to quash the indictmentan the ground that dogs were mot the subject of larceny. After elaborate argu- Russell rendered an able decision (which wag in: the: Hewauv), to the effect that dogs were pro. Perty, and the stealing of thom an indictable offence ‘The-complainant was the first witcegs. He testified that he resided at 435 Tenth street; that about the ®th of Octo: ber be lost a dog, which was kept in.a stible, which ho valued @t.$60; that be knew the defendant, and when he faw the dog in his store he refused to giv collar on, which was:worth $1. On his crocs-e: . Underhill said that he had the dog over threw years; ‘that he paid nothing for it, but that it was given him by a ™an named Gagan; be lost the dog once, fout found it in. again. The defendant offered to give back the dog Jf Mr. U. Bave him $5, which he said he paid to twe boys. John Cathcart, who kept Mr. Underhill’s Btabies, de- Posed that on the night the dog was stolen sho was locked ‘Up in the stable; some time before that he took her to a Gog, at which tiine she was stolen from his side, MunseiTence Proved a different state of facts. Mickacl — said he did business oa the corner of Seveetl ‘cet and avenue D; thathe knew the dog in question ; ! E and that he took it frum two bo; 7 io 8 in the street and threw Baw the ae, CAMpbells wagon. ‘The witness, when he hog firet, ad; Ms ‘and kept {€ tor) qimittod that he tool it into oa age canine fiesh, , gaatured and-devborate opinion dat Mr. was. pied yet $5.50. The jury, after an abswnv: @n hour, returned with a veriict of “Guilty of p onny, @ recommendation to murcy,”” suggetied that the dofend eonfined he made restitution Acre “Bl,” continued Mr. ., “he return the dog.” ‘The Recorder (interrugting)—And the pups, too+ pany COTS him inte court in the uy Gourt that if the dog were returned Spore a yery light sentence. would NEW YORK HER News from Liberia. ‘By tho arrival at Batdmore from Liberia on the 6th inst, of the Mary C. Stevens ample despatches have been re- ceiver! by the American Colonization Society frou this re- H.W. Dennis, the Society’s ag: mentions the of the Rebecea’ on the 2d July wi y-one emi- wt the McDonough cetate); of the Meadi, of the ith Girty three; aud on the Lith af tie good ship ary Caroline Stevens, with nmety. semigrants. Most cof these ai ‘ortably established a tle tnuerine aettle- reysburg. Whe Stevens will sail for Liberia on he first of next month, an’ Wo are desired to say that applications for i bo muaxle immediately to the Rev. Willian ucla! seeretary of the society, of this city, or to Dr. James Hall, Color zation office, Baltimore. May eof our readers will be gratified to know that the writer of the following jeter is of pare African bivod, aud was ttken a his pareats irom M land © Africa when a little child, and that for his n and present high position he is exctusively indebied to the institutions of Liberia, He tas recently been elected for the third time to the Presiden oy of that republic ‘LIAN GOVRRNMENT SCHOONER Quat., Ore Baxesy, August 1, 1859. HK affords me much pleasure to acknowledge the receipt of yuur favors of the'éth and 10th May, with accompany- ing documents from the Smithsonian Tustitute. The bark Menci arrived at Monrovia on the 72th, and the Stevens on the 13th of July, Our minds were much relieved on the arrival of the Mendi, when we learned for the first me that she had pnt into St. Thomas for repairs, instead of @ total lors, Which we had from her delay strongly ap- prebended, You will have no doubt learned ere this reaches you of the safe arrival of the ship Rebeeca, from New Orloans,and the comfortattte location of the emi grants by her at Carcysburg. L rejoice to learn that’ your society has Obtained a part of the McDonough legacy. Our goweroment has taken in” hand the matter of road construction from. the river to Careysburg. It weuld have been nearly completed belore this bat for the fact that I fee! determined, if practicable, to have the bridges constructed of stone, and arche t, instead of wood, The former wiil last at leastan age, while tho latter will last at-most three or four years, and thus besides incon- venient, keep up a continual expense for rvpairs. Our government, as you have no doubt seen, has appropriated @ thousand dollars towardsit. We are willing to do all we can to facilitate your operations, which is but building up our country. Bat you are aware that we are puor. wgb poverty, if not the result of delinquency, is no disgrace, yet itis very inconvenient. You rightly adjudg: ed that the resolution for opening a sate passage at all seasons through the rapids up to St. John’s had primarily in view the facilitation of transportation to the New Jersey sat- tem Had it not been for my entering exclusively into public life in 1856, I would have, by the Divine blessing, sug- cessfully prosecuted the establishment of the New Jersey settlement, and to-day it would have been equal to, if) not im advance of Careysburg, had it received similar support. Affairs seem to be going on well at Careysburg. You will See in Our papers accounts of visits made there this year by gentlemen of integrity. One of tho gentlo- men of the Niger valley exploring corps, Mr. Campbell, arrived via England in the July packet, and proceeded from here (Palmas) to Lagos. Thad the pleasure of an introduction to his colleague, Dr. Laney, who arrived at Monrovia a couple of days before I left. I regret that I could not have more conversation with him. He appears to be a very intelligent and energetic man. He expressed himself on his arrival as inexpressibly favorably impressed with Liberia. So far as I had time to cou- verse with him, his views seemed pretty sound. From all I have learned unofficially as yet, he favors the view you express of not operating in the formation of a ew settlement, if prosecuted at all, otherwise than un- der the auspices of this government. He sought ab interview with me a few hours before I left, the object af which was to interchange views with me respecting the object of his mission and his plans; but, being almost im- peratively required by duty to leave, had to refer him to Mr. Secretary Lewis. I shall, no doubt, be favored with an interview with him before he leaves for Lagos. The prs nr png only, objection that would be raised in Liberia to this government exercising supervision over the contemplated settlement would be the vast increase of expense it would subject us to. If we had some asst rance from the United States that the main, if not entire, expense of that settlement, would not for a number af years rest upon this already poor government, that ip Struggling hard each year to keep its finances in a healthy condition, the enterprise under #uch an arrangement would seem feasible, and I feel satisfied that it conld be prosecuted, provided they decide upon making that lection, more successfully under the direction and witl the co-operation of this government than otherwise. However, I feel as yet unprepared to indnige in a dect- sive expression on the subject, though I feel much inte- rested in it. Ishall bear in mind your suggestion respectin someg Suitable person being engaged in collecting materials for a full and reliable history of Liberia. It is often spoken of by some of our prominent citizens, and I hope to be able to induce some competent citizen to undertake. it. You will no doubt have learned ere this reaches you of the great kindness of her Britannic Majesty’s goveru- ment in presenting this government another guarda costa—the schooner Quail—of one hundred and twenty- three tons (thirteen tons larger than the Lark), carrying ‘one long eighteen-pounder on pivot and four brass threa- uunders. She is a fine vessel and excellently fitted up. Much gratitude, is due, to. Ralston, By. our Consul feneral at. Landon. 2 xesr.. Fea. Consul Piyimous, for the “geal? and” imorest they” imanfested, which have 60 greatly eontributed to our bole placed in possession of 80 fine a vessel. As to our domestic affairs in Liberia, we feel much encouraged. Our citizens have me heartily ,and praisewortihiy to work, rt with the spirit by which ther are now actuated, there be no abatement, you and I will be blessed to seo a most gratifying change in Liberia within a few ycars. Divine Providence is rapidly preparing Liberia's capabil ty of receivingand sustaining a large number of immi- ‘ants, and just so true as this preparation is going on by fis Providence in Liberia will a corresponding inclination obtain among the colored people of America to emigrate for this country. You may pay no attention to the news- per contentions in Liberia; it all amounts to nothing. Tne people of Liberia are on the right track t» attain to permanency of wealth, independence, comfort and happl- ness. AvGvst 26.—TI arrived home on the 23d, and found your favor by the Palmas awaiting me. STEPHEN A. BENSON. The Louisiana Vigilance Committees. The Vigilauts of the interior parishes of Louisiana do not appear to have suspended their operations. The Attaka- pas Register of the Ist inst. has the following uotice of their late proceedings:— By a letter received in this vill from parties in Vor- million ville, we learn that the Vi it Committee of Lafay- ette parish committed a most horrible murder on Sunday night last, at about midight, upon the person of Mr. Ber nard Laconture, in Cote Gelee. “Mr. Laconture was one of the proscribed and had been forced to leave abouta month since, butfrom the representations in the papers that the Governor had disbandea the Vigilants, was induced to return for the purpose of settling up bis business and re- moving his family. About midnight the house was sur- rounded by Vigilante, and he was ordered to open the door; he refused; the door was then broken open, confiict then ensued and Laconture was shotin the pit of the stomach and through the head, the ball en- tering the brain and penetrating to the back of the head, After the commission of the deed the Vigilants left the house, and as they rode off discharged their pieces at the windows of the house endangering the lives of the inmates, consisting of a number of females and shildren. The mother-in-law of Mr. Laconture in the morning proceeded to the town of Vermillionville for the purpose of making an affidavit before the magistrate and obtaining writs of arrest against the murderers, but no magistrate would receive her statement. She then ap- plied to the Coroner to hold an inquest and elicit the facts attending the murder, but was told that he had resigned his commission and couldnot act. Finding it impossible to obtam justice or to secure the means of redress of the sworn officers of the law, she returned home. That Mr. Laconture had no intention of remaining is evident from the fact that he had sold his property, taking notes there- for, and had converted the notes into money by discount- ing them. ‘The extent of the terror that pervades the population is iMustrated by the following additional extract, which we make from the Regier: From what we can learn through persons from the Vigilant Districts, not residents, but travellers, the popu- i are completely terror-stricken, and anarchy in its most hideous form strides over the land. A gentleman relates that, a few days since," while riding through the prairie in company with another gentleman, and being thirsty, they rode up to ahonse for the purpose of asking for same water; that as they approached, the inmates closed and barred the doors, and refused to open them or hold any communication with them; that, finding it impozeible to obtain water from the house, they rode up to the well, and, on looking into it, they were astonishad to find a number of terror-stricken children secreted therein. Wegive this but as a singlefinstance to corrobo- rate the statement that a complete state of anarchay pre- vails. ‘The Frarkith qa) Banner of the 1st inst. publishes a communication from two highly respectable citizens of Vermillionville, deseriptive of the cruel and barbarous treatment of citteens of that place by the Vixilacoe Committers — Numerous families are said to be in a suffering condition for the want of the necessaries of life, by the action of the Vigilants. Onc man was taken from the side of bis dying child—having lost his wife only a week before—his hauds tied, but subsequently let off on learning that he was not guilly of avy crime. Another man who had been drivan away was.on his return, supposing that his life would be safe, and put up at the house of his motherin law. At midnight the houge was surrounded by the Vigilants and admission demanded. This being refused they broke open the door with an axe, and demanded their intended vie- tim who had secreted himeelf in the second story. The house was oocupied by seven women and ¢ children, The Vigilants rushed up stairs, armed with guns, pistols, &e. The lady of the house heard the order ‘fire’? givep 4x‘ her tom-in-law fell dead.on the spot, receiving a full charge of shot in big face, a’bail in his ‘chin, which tra- versed his head, and another ball in the pit of his stowach. After the Vigilante left the house, and as the mother-in- law was in the act of lifting the body of the dead man, they fired into the window, the balls coming near hitting her in the head. This was on Saturday night, and on Monday morning she came to town to make an’ affidavit ‘against the parties, but could find no officer having suffi- cient ogurage to isane a warrant. An unoffending boy of fonrteeu years was dreadfully whipped by tho Vigilanta. Nor was this all. Dr. C. H. Wagner, late a Justice of the Peace, arat Coroner of the parish, was whipped in a most crue) manner, without having committed the leastshadow of an offen ©, the charge against him boing, that upon the oath of thrve American citizens, he had orderod the ar- rest of one of she captains of the Vigilanta, Exormovs Rec.wrrs or Waear.—The Boftalo Daly Ee. press reports the .eceipta of wheat by lake at that port flaring te first week of October at 1,955,530 bushela, ‘Thig ie without a parWilel. Indeed, it far exceeds the .re- ceipts of an entire m th in any year until September, 1865. with the single exception of the mouth of June in the famine year of 1847, 98 the following figures ehow:— Bushels, 1847, June... od ROUT 21,477,800 1447, October “oe eevee 012,900 1848) October. 1/020,000 1£50, October. 1,089,300 1853) September, 1,117,800 1853, October, 11895000 1854, November, 231/900 4865, Sepwemve, Facts and Hints to Men of Business, TO THE HDITOR OF THR HERALD The actual ameunt of specie in the banks om Manday morning was under eighteen millions, ‘Tho expected Catifornia remittance of twa millions will probably be exereded by the amount of spucio shipped vo Europe this week. ‘The country has been so drained of gold by the city of New York, that little can be expectert from that source of supply. ‘The large shipments of specie Bast week were caused by large cash receipts from the importere, to pay time pur- chases of exchange made from the foreign banking firms in July and August. These time purchases are male on forty to forty-five days time. The importers are in funds to pay these time pnrohases of exchange by recaipts of cash from the late auction sates. These cash reooipts from the auctioneers have enabled importers to meet their pay- mente without asking the usual amount of discounts from the banks, and made them quite independent of the money market. Banks and capHalieta have, in consequence, since nly ‘been compelled to deal with three or four shrewd auction gers as borrowers, instead of about one to two hundred importers. The result hag been that all first class bor. rowers have had decidedly the vantage ground in money negotiations. ‘The price for money has been kept lower than it would otherwise have been by these causes, and also by the readiness with which foreign bankers were willing to Joan money on call at low rates. The shipments of specie will continue at the rate of aboat two millions a week till December. ‘The amount of specie shipped last wock was inoreasod in cobsequenice of private letters per Persia, advising it, simply as a prudential, cautionary proceeding, and is not likely to affect unfavorably the New York markot. ‘The newspaper cause assigned, attributing it to the in- creased rates for marine insurance, was wrong. The large shippers do not insure. The iarge shippers did not send one @ollar more in consequence of extra mari ‘The foreign bankers are using every means in their power to keep the money market in New York easy, and free from excitement. “They are liberally selllug 60 days exchange on time, and granting four months credits on business paper. process is virtually giving Amorica an oxtousion of 60 days or four months on the payments falling due on ‘the importations mae in the spring. The shortest credit on which importers buy from Europe is four months from date of shipment: hoses in A L credit buy on six moths. Payment in gold or pro duce by: America for the fall import does not Begin before r. Decem! Remittances fal! due monthly, in about the amounts entered at our Custom Houso. The average loss on dry goods sold at auction this fall is not less than 80 per cent. Prices at private a shade better, chiefly cansed by extended credit. jast Southern buyers left New York on Monday, Sept. 5. ‘The North Carolina trade, and the home trade, are the only buyers doing anything. The strong Western houses are shipping nothing but domestics, and say they have no orders to duplicate any of the few foreign goods they bought in July and August, They seem determined to keep their stocks snail until their customers pay up. They say there are no pay+ ments of any amount being yet received for the goods gold by them ip the spring. ‘The Western and Northwestern States that aro in a bad position are Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michi- gan, Minnesota, lowa. They are are paying nothing on spring purchases. Missouri is flourishing. The Utah war, and Kansas, and Pike’s Peak, and overland to Guifornia; and the rumors of these things have brought numbers to St, Louis and right through the panic, and often caused large trade and cash receipts. Property in St. Louis has risen im- meneely in price, and many old merchants and business houses have speculated in lots in St. Louis and the vicini- ty. ‘The speculative spirit is almost as great as that in Chicago in 1855-6. i Private letters from the Northwest say that the amount of the growing crop is much exaggora'ed. The highest estimate is to bring it up to that of 1857. Parties there advise greater caution than ever in credits ing buyers from the West, as their own bankers are deter- mined to realize all possible this fail from those already indebted to them, and have refused to grant more accom: modations. These parties are going East in desperation, to buy and get all the credit they can,and pay if they can, Western exchange in Chicago, the rates which the ewspaper writers suggest as indicating larger purchases by the West than the public generally believed, are incor- rect. The Western bankers have credits to a limited ex- tent on the East, but no funds of their own. Many of them are in debt to the Fast, and can only draw after re- ceipt of the bill of lading of produce shipped, Most of the exchange that is sold is kiting or bills sold without funds or produce in the East, and to be covered by the dates agreed on. ~— Surrogate’s Office. Before Edward C. West, Surrogate. Oct, 14.—Will of James P. Allaire.—Testimony in this case, which is very voluminous, has been finally closed, and the case submitted to the Surrogate for decision, After arguments by the respective counsel of the parties, which has occupied the Court for the last three days, the counsel wert over the last few years of the testator’s life in detail, referring to all the facts and circumstauces of his personal affairs as developed ‘by the evidence, show- img the influence operating on him as suggestive of the motives influencing nis mind in making the will offered for probate, The contestants have contended, through dndge Beebe, that the will was not properly executed, and thatthe forms required by the statute have not been complied with, and insisted that the Surrogate should re- fuse the probate of the will on that ground alone. The following wills have been offered for probate:— Diedrich Fink, citation returnable «Oct. 17 “ « Valentine Hall, “18 C. M. Leupp, * “ «90 D. W. Catlin, v5 at aL James Stewart, et “ 2) Jane 8. Lockwood, ‘ vo! “2 Cord Gobde, “ “ Nov. 28 Ann E. Hamilton, ‘“ val “25 ‘The following ‘wills have been admitted to probate:— George W. Bumstead, Henry Droge, Robert Edwaris, Ste- phen Hutchinson, Adolphus C. Hexamer, Anna M. Vogler, G.C. White, Elizabeth Van Pelt, Hannah Appleton, Pa- pice oly, mrenenick Marwedes, Freeman Rawden, Rich- ard Ennis. es FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Farmar, Oct. 14, 1859. The steamship Africa arrived this afternoon with dates from Liverpool to the Ist inst. Consols have not varied from the last quotation, being still 9534 a 34. The Bank reserve had increased £249,000, but money was in more active demand, The expected advance in breadstuffs has taken place at Liverpool, where all descriptions are quoted slightly higher, except corn, which is steady; but at Lon- don, Barings quote the market very dull. At these cen- tral points the stocks on hand are very heavy, and the least advance caused heavy quantities to be offered for fale. Cotton is reported firm, with an improved tone. Provisions are dull. American securities unchanged. Further details of the news will be found under the usual bead. The money market continues to work very easily. There is not enough paper maturing to absorb the capital which offers, and four months’ paper now goes easily at the legal rate. First class short paper cannot be bought. above seven. The brokers are amply suppliod at six par cent, and the established houses have money left with them at five. Foreign exchange is still rather dull. The leading drawers ask 110 a 11034, but there is very little businces doing, and the market rate cannot be gaia to be higher than 110, while there are good bills for sale below that figure. Francs range from 6.133; to 6.15 for 60 day bills, and 5.1144 for short sight; but the demand is moderate. The steamers of to-morrow will take out the silver which ar- rived for England per North Star, and perhaps half a znil- lion in bullion consigned from this port; of this latter, one- half or more will probably be in silver. Should the pre- sent ease in the money market continue, it will be well to lock for an advance in foreign exchange, and moreship- ments of coin. ‘The following are the latest quotations of sight ex- change on New York at the cities mentioned:— Chicago, 1. premium, Cincinnati Ph grr New Orleans. Ser alles Philadelphia Sito « Boston.. 2140 « Tho Stock Exchange was very dull this mornings with out much change in prices; between the boards stocks were steady; in the afternoon there was a slight advance in some deseriptions, the market cloning firm, ‘Tho. gene- ral feature of the market is an absence of outside specu. lation and purchases for investment. Asa general rule, the railroads are doing well; a few have not yet begun to improve upon last year’s business, but the bulk of them are taking more money than they were last year, and are looking forward to a still better business whem water travel ceases. These cause led, some thirty or forty days ago, to a pretty general advance in railroad stocks, and 4 partial revival of speculation on the Stock Exchange. Leading stocks advanced from 8 16 per cent. So considerable an advance in 60 short a period of time tempted nearly all the ope- rators for tho rise to sell out and realize their profits. ‘Ever rince then they have been waiting for an opportunity to renew their purchases, but the principal speculative stock—New York Central—has been held so steadily at and about the highest point it has reached, that, ina speculative point of view, it has not been a tempting pur- chase, and its influence bas deterred operators from buy- ing other stocks which have substantially reacted. At $0 per cent, Central cannot be described as very cheap— even assuming that it pays 8 per cent dividends annually for some time to pome; for ome allowance just be mado ALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER -15, for the chances of a renewal of competition withthe other trunk lines, for accidents, &c., &c. The present prospect of the market is, that the existing stuggishness will con- tinue until either, on the one hind, Central falls enough tempt new buyers into the market, or, on the other, till people generally become satisfied that it is worth more than 80, and buy it at present rates. To-day Contra! it 80, advanced to 8034, and closed at . Galena opened at 73%, advanced 3g, and closed Rock Island was in demand at 63% a 64, closing at 6444 did. Reading declined 1 pér cent, and Michigan Gentral }g per cent; the deeline in both cases being due to the abundance of stock on the market and the want of any outside demand. In State stocks and railway bends there was no change. The closing prices of the day were:—Virginia 6's, 9444 a 94%; Missouri 6’s, Sty a 8424; Canton Company, 17 a 1734; Cumberland Coal, 124g @ 18; Pacific Mail, 74 a 7434; New York Central, 801g a Erie, 6454; Hudson River, 353¢ a 86; Har- lem, 944 a 934; do. preferred, 36 a 36%; Reading, 38%4 a 884s; Michigan Central, 423¢ a 423¢; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 4% a 43g; do. gnaranteed, 163g a 164{; Panama, 12034 a 121; Illinois Central, 68 9 6844; Gatona and Chicago, 74% a 743¢; Cleveland and Toledo, 2014 0 £034; Chicago and Rock Island, 643s a 6424; Itinois Central 7's, 85 a 8634. } The dry goods impert continues large, though this week the entries fall slightly below those of 1857. The round figures are, this year, entries to the extent of $1,000,000, against $700,000 same week last year, and $1,- 100 000 same week of 1857; making the total import entry to date this year $95,900,000, against $49,000,000 to samd date last year, and $83,000,000 to same dato In 1857. The amount thrown on the market this year is equal to the import entry; in 1867 it was five miltions less. The stock betd over this fall in this city will necessarily be very large. The business of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- lows:— ‘Total receipts, . customs, payments +++ +$108,731 49 68,000 00 7 220,161 O1 California drafts 54,000 00 Balance... 4,520,327 47 The exchanges at the Clearing House this morning amounted to $20,105,889 63, and the balances to $1,088,752 37. The annexed tables will show the receipts at Chicago for the week ending on Monday last, with the sources of supply and the shipment for the same time:— Cand N. W., 2,209 42,68) ©., A. and St. 4,034 12;100 82,892 523,849 51,382 82,148 14,592 65,712 24,808 317,510 263,165 tents 1664 12/298 SHIPMENTS FOR THE ss Enviva Ocronxe 10, 87,294 45,299 11,000 55,689 ose ea! lod 218 1000 — — dent omens (SS 11,876 483,891 "60,188 40,200 11,000 55,080 21/553 850/520 339/295 18,813” — 10,000 ‘The aggregates of the statements of the South Carolina banks for the month of September are as follows: Laabitities. 14,962,062 710,178 Specie... Total.........$83,408,277 Total... ..., .$83,498,677 As compared witb the August statement, this shows an increase in discounts of $414,202 2¥, 4 decrease in specic of $277,278 73, in circulation of $218,960 25, in foreign exchange of $430,507 18, in domestic exchange of $101,- 844 66, and in deposits of $62,266 92. The totals of liabilities and resources are represented with a decrease of $459,446 29. 2 ‘The directors of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Company show the earnings and expenses for the six months ending October 1 as follows: — Farnings Expenses, Not carmingS.......ssesseesecseseeeceees $75;776 34 Out of the earnings the board declared a semi-annual dividend of 33g per cent. Annexed is a comparative statement of the earnings for the six months ending Octo- tober 1, for two years:— 1859..... 1858... - Increase in 1859... ..eesersee sees veer sees $88,746 ‘With reference to the finances of Alabama, the Mont- gomery Advertiser says:— From an examination of the report of the State Trea- surer, which is now in the hands of the State printers, we find the entire receipts for the year of 1858-'59 were $1,327,235 90, and the disbursements $685,556 90, showing a balance in the Treasury on the 1st of October of $681,679. The Great Western Railroad of Canada, for the first week of October, earned: Passengers........ Freight and live stocl Mails and sundries. Total...... Corresponding wi MNCTCASC .0 44 cess eeeveneversesseeerseeeeees SO11E 80 The Michigan Central earned the first week of October:— 1859, 1858. $2000 Missouri 6’s.., 8434 200shs Hud River RR 36: 1000 California 7’s,, 8314 ‘13 Harlem RR pref.. 363 5000 N Y 5's, 1875,, do. 36 10000 MC8pcim sfcb 86 do. 3000 Mich So 2d mb, 2000 AO, ose svee 8000 I Cen RR bds., 1000 Cleve & Tol sf b 2000 Ch & Rk Is! bds gust 16% 4000 Ha&StJoRRb 623g 50 Panama RR, 1936 10 shs Bk of N Amer 107 55 10... 110% 10 St Nicholas Bapk. 95 5 Clev, Col & Cin 92 8 Park Bavk...... 106 50 Gal & Chi RR, .830 1336 ‘7 Bank of NewYork 104 167 do. 13% 100Del & Hud CanCo, 94% 150 50 Penn Coal Co. 8234 50 Cumb’d bone gs 12% 216 N Y Central . 80 50 0.446.880 80 20% 100 do......010 203g 300 Ch & R Isl RR.b60 64 200 do,.....! 6334 650 do. +. 68) WDel, Lackk&WRR 60}, SEGOND BOARD. $4000 US 5's 1865... 1013¢ 100 ghs Ill CentralRR 68 25 shs Union Bank., 9934 200Cleve & PittRR.. 6% 46 Pacific Mail 88 Co 74 160 Gal&ChicRR.s30 74 - 60 do .....8380 73% 100 do......b60 74% 700 N'Y Cen RR..b10 8034 100 Cleve ATOIRR.b60 2034 20 eee «+ 80% TO do. 20 100 do.....s.., 80% 100 100 Reading RR..b60 38%{ 100 10 Mich Cen RR. 42% 100Chic&R 50 MichSo&NIa 150 25 MichSo & 8 Panama RR. % THE DRY GOODS TRADE, The following is a comparative statement of the importa of foreign dry goods at New York for the week and since January 1:— For the Weck. 1857. 1858. 1959, Entered at the port.... $1,138,278 779,813 1,059,433 Thrown on market 201,890 832,760 ‘924,696 Since January 1. Entered at the port....883,086,578 49,482,494 95,987,787 Thrown on market... 78,791,157 67,197,682 5,923,273 By the above table it will be seen that the cutries of dry goods at this port for the past week were in excess of those for the same period last year, but less than they were for the samo time in 1867, while the amounts thrown upon the market were in exceas of those for the samo periods in both the preceding years. Compared, how. ever, with the figures for the past four or flve wooks thay show a decided decrease, as will be seen by the following table:— Thrown upon Ue morks, MT Annexed will be found tables giving the claasific and value of the goods entered for consimption, ward housed and the withdrawals. Of the value of the gools entered, woollen fabrics amounted pe $153,988, cotton do. 1859.—TRIPLE SHEET. to $01,616, silk do, to. $440,185, flax do. to $134,971 anit | miscellaneous goor's to $56,473:— for Wool Phas. Value Silk— Pkgs. Vai - 66 $84,210 Silks. |....2 156 $171,003 | 118 24,987 Ribbons..., 30 20,101. 29 (16,690 Vestings ... 1 AT 32 12886 Plushes, 2° 1,201 Pelaines,.., 1. 'T20 Pougees.... 163 38,476, Cot. & wor'd 144 42,823 Tacea ae Shawis..... 18 G,611~ Velvet . 2 1035 4 8,846. S.Sworsted 35 34,905 SKIL Sik & lwen 4 2,990 3,769 Braids &D, 31106 4810 Silk &cotlon 9 GB Aal 3,276 «Raw. ..... 645 163,933 Total,.....+.475 $163,088 Total,...... 980 $440,186 Cotton— Colore: 2 ccllancous— Ed musing, 2 2)166 Straw gwds 105 $28,114 4 002 Miltiuery... 72,081 973 Fea Ailowe's 8 — 2,100 86 Cloth 1. apa 12,900 Tea. ginves, 4 5870 16,000 "6 17 OMB $91,016 1 616 $117,196 . 1406 10 4,268 Gilelot 1,736 317366 Total, ...., 176 $68,478 Woollens— - ‘Woollens.. . 2 Cravats..., 2 S. &wiretd. 1 Total... 5 Flax— Linens ..... 22 Thread, 1 Linen & cot. 6 Total,...... 29 Miscelaneous— Total......+ 10/218 1 5 1 82 2 1,151 1 211 $33,912 4 1,202 Miscotlaneous— 1 1/966 Straw goods 107 $20,613 3 2,279 «Embroider’s 28 6,804 Ss 1 "247 Corsets...,. 1530 S&cotton.. 1 1,610 Matting... 9 568 Total....... 19 $11,418 Entered for consum} Manufactures of wool... “ cot Total......cssesescesesescerecees 2,008 $876,633. Withdrawn from warehouse— Manufact 7 $24,787 49 9,356 5 6,607 39 5,643 8 1,670 168 $48,063 176 , 129 23,812 19 11,413 21 33,911, M5 27,515 680 $134,737 ‘The export trade continues to be light. During the pt week no shipments were made to China. The waviest exports were to South America and the West Indies. About $15,090 in amount was sent to Chile. It will also be noticed that fifty packages were sent to Liver- pool, valued at $2,000. The oa of cotton domestic goods from the portof New York for the week ending October 14, were as follows:— Bales. Value. TO CDM. , 64402006 $16,754 To Cisplatine Republic. 18 2/210 To British Australia. ~ S To Liverpool..... . 0 2,000 To Dutch West Indies... + 62 3,871 To Danish West Indies. . 10 16 sees eeneeeee $25,651 Tot Previously reported. ‘Total since Jan. 1...........:58,650 ‘The nows received by the Africa reported the Manches: ter market to be less favorable, while cotton was easier ‘especially the lower grades) in the Liverpool, with more joing at the decline, and on the day the steamer sailed the market was firm at the concession. The jobbing trade of this city exhibits signs of diminution for the past week. Some second orders from the South were re- received, intended to replenish assortments. The Western rade, though moderate, still continues, and it is expected thatarunning demand, more or less active, will exist through the season. ‘The greater portion of Southeru mer rd tah 16 las wen) Nereis Segoe goods, they order them by telegraph er by letter. Ciotu- ing houses are making purchases of light goods, suitable for manufacturing, to be in readiness for the opening sprmg trade. The large amount of produce yielded last year in cotton, Indian corn and wheat, will augment the volume of business. ‘The grainfgrowing and stock raising States of the Northwest will placed in a better position te enter the market next spring, to liquidate past indebt- edness and to pce more goods. Foreign dry goods of the fancy order being in large supply, were heavy, and will, to a consiberable extent, have to be carried over. Desirable and seasonable goods exhibited no material change from our previous quota- ‘tions. Confidence continued to be manifested by the hold- ers of domestic cotton goods under the belief that, in case there should be some accumulation of stocks to be carried over, that the spring trade will bring with it a sufficient! increased demand, by reason of large crops, wo absor' them, and ‘probably bring out orders for some par- ticular lines in advance of production. The stocks of heavy brown sheetings and shirtings were accumulating, while prices were less buoyant, though quotations were nominally the same. Heavy shirtings of 3 have been in good export demand for South America.“ Fine bleached sheetings and shirtings have have been in good request, and in some cases contracts have been made for spring delivery. The stock of drills was moderate, while there continued to be a fair demand for export. Forty yard standard brown pieces wer steady at 8%{c, Bleached were steady at 8%{c. a 9c. FP were quiet at 10%c.,a 10%c. Denims were inm rate de- mand, with purcl of some styles by clotluers at un- changed prices. Printing cloths were in limited request; 56x60 were saleable at bc. Prints were dull, with a ten- beag Seine) a lower range of prices, except on favorite and fashionable styles, including small figures, &. Owing to the prices of raw wool being sustained, no serious ap- prehension is entertained of any material decline in staple and desirable woollen fabrics. The season for kerseys, Kentucky jeans and linseys being pretty much ovor as far ‘as the South is concerned, they were dull and stock aug: menting. Blankets and flannels were in steady demand. All wool flannels were firm, and low priced goods were gold in advance of supplies. Blue mixed flannels were dull. Shawls of particular styles gutted to the near by Pep cy trade were in fair requeet. Hosiery continued to full. In foreign js, the trade was not active; but consider- ed, to be in main, of a bealthy character, for desira- ble and seasonable descriptions of goods, wile fancy ar- ticles of silks, ribbons, &., continued to be depressed. Plain worsted and woollen dress goods were not pressed upon the market. Black silks and other lines of plain goods were held with confidence. Some styles of prints, with small figures, were saleable at fair prices. Heavy: woollen goods were dull, while light articies, including fancy vestings, &c., were in fair demand. ‘The auction sales the past week, for the seagon of the year, were large, embracing as usual lines of continental and other fancy goods, and gonerelly at low figures, ‘Asale embracing 148 lots of Saxony dross’ goods was made to-day, which dragged, and in most cases realized lower figures. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, Frupay, Oct. 4—6 P.M, AsHEs.—The sales embraced about 50 bbis., including pots and pearls at 53¢¢. for both sorts. Breapetcrrs.—Fiour—Bhe market for medium and low grades of Western and State brands was heavy and easicr, and prices fell off about be. to 10¢. per DbI. The sales footed up about 10,600 bbis., closing within tho following range of prices:— Sound old and new superfine State $4 50 Extra State, trom old and new wivat 470 Ofd ‘and new superfine Western... 460 014 and new common to choice West. extra 4 85 Extra Genesee 5 50 Mixed to straight Southern Straight to good extra do. Choice extra family and bakers’ brand: RYO MALL... sie Corn meal, Jersey and Brandy win pes a —Canudian was easier, with sales of 400 bbia. at $620 a $6 35. Southern flour continued to be in good demand, with sales of about 3,000 bbis., closing easier for low grades and better for the extra brands, aud within the range of figures given above. Rye flour was in fair demand and steady, with salog of 260 bbls. at the above quotations. Corn meal was heavy, while the sales included about 200 bbis. atthe above quotations, Wheat was heavy, and prices’ were lower, with sales of about 10,000 bushels, including | No. 2 Milwaukeo club — at $1 03, and No. 1 to arrive at p. t., white Michigan at $1 3536 a $1 3836. Corn was firmly held, white sites were light, at $1 for Western mixed and Jersey yellow; inferior white at 97c, Good Western mixed was held at $1. Rye was in fair request, with a sale of 1,000 bushels at B84¢c. 0 0c. Barley was held at 6c. a 8c. Oats were heavy, with sales of State at 42c. a 431¢0., and West- ern and Canadian at 43340. 0 44c, Tho following table, from G. W. Cutting’s circular, gives the recoipis and ox ports at this port for the week ining to-day — 2, 2 2 3 Seorescan SSSSSSasa e =3 oe Wheat, Rye, Ws, Barley, Tush. driv, bush. bush. bush. 48,064 8,208 3,085 21,170 Rajlroad.. 2,700 4491 "84 70 808 Oth. sou's 17341 2,518 OO 15,136 - Toyil...100,679 54,873 8,976 19,101 118,800 22,008, 7 sy 22, Grande, 12%. six nin sepoeinsce: tiny OES nls SAA Peer York for the week endiu 1g Oct 12 were, w Great Britain 2,988 bbis, flour; to British Provinces and other places, 33,020 bbis,- flour, 6,000 bushels wheat, 0 bushels corn, BrgswAx —Sales of 1,400 Ibs, were made ut 380. Corrkr was steady, with rates of 600 bags Rio at 113¢0,._ and 40 do, at 11 fc: 800 bays and 150 bbis, Jamaica were sold at p. t. and 100 do. Maracaibo at p. t. Corron.—The market was unchanged in its one, and before the Africa's news was received, the sales em- nee about 480 bales, within the following range off prices:— NEW YORK CTASSIFICATION, 8% & rts ny Wye 1136. 2 1234 we “i 12% 13 183g | ‘Tpoo), 490 boxes cheese wore. taken. r steamer at 40g, aud 1,500 bbls, flour do, at 2s. 1)4d. fo Glasgow , 600 bbls. flour were en; ab 23, dd. To» London, 200 do. do. were cugaged at 23. 8d. To Hamburg. 100 bales of cotton were engaged by steamer at i4o., ant 500 bbls. rosin were engaged by steamer for the Ist Nimaaihee i ‘Ss. ay it.The market for ralsing.was firmer, with sale of about 1,600 boxer, iugluding M, H's at's 20, and ers at $2 40, . 4, soe Curru,—Sales of 200 a 300 bales wero made at, ic. & gc. Hay.—Sules of 800 bales were made for shipment at G50. @ 680. a 700. Hipys.—The market has been dull this week, and ales have been to a smailextout at last week's rates. mporters do not offer their stocks, Soolhag opdiiens that — ‘nexpert demand must spring up, whicl i! improve prices here. The sales have been-—6, ‘dry Buenos Ayres, 263gc. six months; 2,800 dry Oronoco, 23c. six months; 1,700 dry Rio Grande, 256. 8ix montis; 1,600 dry Mexican, 223¢c. six months; 1,400 wet. salted Rio months; 1,700 wet ‘watted Callao, pri- yate terms; 2,000 Western shuughters, do.; 1,500 city do. do.; 500 country do., 94g0. ush JRon.—Sales 100 tons Scotch pig were made at $28 a $23 50, six months. > q Be fc nag demand this week have been very light and'prices favor buyers. Tho stock is largo aud in- © creasing rapidly, Motssees.—A sale of 10 hhds. clayed was made at ‘24e., with 100 bbls. New Orieans at p. t. it Provisions.—Pork—The market was heavy, with Ot rt dency towards lower prices; the sales included a 600 bbis. mess at $16 26 a $15 30; clear do. at $17 25, and prime at $10 62}¢ a $10 70. Beef was in better demand. ‘tnd new was firmer, while thy sales embraced about 606° bbls , including country prime at $4, country mess at $6, ‘and new repacked do. at $10 & $11, Boot haras steady and sales limited. Cut meats were unchanged, Lard was. steady, with sales of 500 bis and ticrces at llc. a 11}¢c. Butter of prime quality was firm; choice State was at 28c. a 24c, and fair to youd at Sc. a 22, Ohio ranged from l4c.a18c. Good to prime State cheese ranged from. 93g¢. a 10340. , and Ohio at 84,6. a 94¢0. exp. Atsale of 2,300 base Calouden linseed. to arrive, was made in Boston at $1 55. Sucars.—The sales embraced about 1,150 hhds. Ouba muscoyado, 850 of which brought from 63¢c. a6%c., and the remainder were made on p. t., and 360 hhds. melado at B t. \cco.—The article is inactive. Selections are held too th, and for medium littie inquiry. The sales em~ braced 33 hhds. Kentacky and Maysville, at Lie. 8 8340.5 Fer Havana, at 280. a 45c.; 68 cases at . a Slo. ‘Wurskgy.—Sales of about 300 bbls. were reported at 280. a 203¢0. Woo..—The market continues active, and prices favor holders, The stock of clothing qualities is now quite low, and some holders look for advaucod rates. Sales sinoa our last report foot up 150,000 Ibs. tleece and pulled, in lota, at 30c, a 55c. cash ; 300 bales California, 200 do. Mexi+ Cae 200 do. South American, at prices not made public. OUR FAMILY MARKET REVIEW. ‘The business in the retail trade at Washington mare’ — ket during the past week has bean noted for its briskness, with slight changes in almost every kind of marketable produce, In meat trade the wholesale price has advanced ‘8 jittle, but it has not extended to the retail trade, Butter has advanced from lc. to 2c. per pound on prime qualities. The price of eggs has also advanced. In the gama trade we noticed that venison has commenced to arrive from the State of Maine and the northern part of this State. Partridges and prairie chickens are quite plentyand gel at low prices. In the article of apples, & Drew, in their last circular, state that the extensive break in the canal above Schenectady cuts off the by way of that route, and the market is to-day quite bare of good apples, Itis said thata week to ten days must elapse Delve boats cnn peas dis break, and in tas meantime ap- les must be comparatively scarce and high, offering good faducements for prompt shipments of fruit by the: most expeditious routes. Should the weather be unsea- sonably warm, much of the feuit that is now delayed would reach market in poor order. In any event the Present scarcity must be followed by a temporary gst and corresponding low prices. Quotations are now i cult to make, the transactions of the day not being suffl- cient to establish any market rate. ‘The potato rot in New Jersey, to which allusion was made in the last report, still continues its ravages in the ge potato districts, and is said tobe very general. supplies from the North are entirely free frem dis- ease. Pears are very scarce. Fine eating pears are very | high. The receipts of cranberries are very light; they arrive slowly both from the South and East. Quinces are very scarce, and thoge that arrive are quite poor. In the article of honey a full supply bas asrived and is sold at Jow prices. ‘We make the following quotations of the retail prices at, ‘Washington market:— ‘Buer.—Sirloin steak, 15. per Ib.; porter house do.,18¢.; rump do., 14¢; roasting picoes, 13c. a 16¢.; chuck roast, 10c. a 12¢.; corned pieces, 10c. a 12c. Morrow.. ps, 14c, Tb.; hind quarters, 12c. a14¢.; fore quarters, » 12c. a Ide. Vuat.—Cutlete, 16c. 4 18¢, per Ib.; fore quarters, 9¢.5 hind quarters, 12c. Ecce, kc.—Orange county butter, 280. @ 30c.’ per Ib.; Western, 1Gc. a 26c.; State, 20c. a 24v.; cheese, le. ; eggs, 13 for 26c. Povurtry axp Game.—Wild pigeons, $1 per doz. ; fowls, lle. a 18c. per Ib.; broilers, 50c. per pair: chickens, 75c. per pair; squabs, $2.0 $2 25 perdez;snipo, 50c, a $1 50 per doz.; turkeys, 18c, per Ib.; tame ducks, 9c. a $1 50 per pair; woodcock, 75c. a $1 per pair; geese, $1 a $1 60 each; rabits, 50c. per pair; part- ridges, 76c. per pair; spring chickens, 1fc, a 160. por Ib.5 wood duck, 7c. a $1 per patr; prairie’ chickens, 750. per pair; quails, $1 50a $1 75 per doz.; reed birds, 75c. per \oz. ‘Venisoy, 15c. a17c. per 1b.; Guinea fowls, 7éc. a $1 pet pair; curlew, $1 50 a $2 per pair. FPist.—Codfish, 6c. per Ib.; flommders, 6c.; eels, 120.3 porgies, 6c ; blackfish, 8c. a 10c.; sea bass, 10c.; striped bass, 1c, 0'18c.; weakfish, 10c.; ‘sheophead, 30. @ 810.5 halibut, 10c.; ‘Kennebec salmon, 500. ; haddock, 60. brook trout, 60c.; bluetigh, 10c.; kingsh, 1éc.; Spanish mackerel, 60c. per Ib.; oysters, $2 per hundred; clams, re $1; lobsters, 6c. per 1b. ; soft shell crabs, 370. @ 75. per dozen. Frurt.—Western apples, $2 a $2 60 per barrei; common do... $1 25; orange pippins, $2; red streaks, $1 50 a $1 75> twenty oz. pippins, $2 25; fall pippins, $2 a $2 60 per bbl. ; cooking apples, half peck, 18c.; peaches, $2 50 a $3 per basket; preserving do., $175 a $225 per basket; Bartlett pears, 37c. a 0c. per quart; Isabelin grapes, 18c. a 260. per Ib.; sweet water do., $1'per lb.; plums, 37c. a 50c. por peck; Cranberries, 18, & 25c. por’ quart; barberries, $1 per peck; quinces, 81 60 a $2 60 per hundred; crab apples, 62c. half peck; cooking pears, 25c. half peck. ‘VecETaBiEs.—Peachblow potators, $175. per barrel; Mercer do., $1 75; buckeye do., $150; Dyckman do., $L 50; sweet potatoes, 50 a $3; tomatoes, 870. a 500. per basket; cabbage, 6c. a 8c. per head; caulidower, 12. a 60c. per head; squash, 18c. a 20c. each; lettuce, 2c. 9 8c. per head; egg plants, 6c. a 10c. cach; Lima beans, 120. per quart; parsnips, 6c. per bunch; carrots, 6c. por bunch; spinach, 68c. a 7bc. per basket; onions, 18c. a 25. per half pack; table celery, 12c. per bunch; leeks, 6c. a 8c. per bunch; rutabaga turnips, $1 per barrel; white onions, & y $1 25 a $1 75 per barrel; Mann squash, $1 por barrol; ee $5 per bushel; hickory nuts, $1 60. 3176 per ushel The Grain Trade in Cmsene he {From the Chicago Demociat, Oct. 11. The receipts of flour and grain at Chicago for the past week were 899,126 bushels, against 784,778 bushels in the same week last year. Of the rocoipts last week, floar be- ing reduced to wheat, 684,809 bushels are wheat, 441,600 bushels in the same week last year, giving an in- crease for the week of 243,209 busi ‘wheat alone. ‘The tables published in our market report this, morning show that in all articles except that of corn, there is a large increase. In corn there is a deereage of 210,688 bushels. New corn has began to make its appearance, and as the prospect is good for high opening prices, we shall soon have large receipts of this cereal. The stock of corn in store here is very light, being only 15,955 bushels. It has nover been so small before during'the last ten pout, ‘The following tables will exhibit the total receipts since - January 1, up to date, compared with those of 1558 up to. the same time:— aon ieee Flour, bbis..... 7 ent, bi i: -8,668,129 5. per eas: 8,062,780 Sine too. 1,878 441. 956,464 . - 145,007 = 288,066 Total... eee seer sees 0+ 0120,804,307 13,396,888 Showing'a deticiency thus’ far for the year of ed bushels, We are slowly faining on this deficiency, ‘week it was 7,331,822 bushols. The receipts of the last three weeks compare as follows :— SOO ii itiniaey Last week. Prev. week, Third week. 30,415 23,911 608,963 411,878: 61,611 64,227 19,284 56,050 a: 53, som for the past week have been Jango, Amounting to 713,887 bushels, The wheat market during tho wock has boon oxoitod, and prices have ranged fully a8 bigh as last week's FAVS» closing yesterday with an a‘dvance of three or (our on the Jowest rates of the previous wook, Exports of Breadstuffs from Torontdy Canada—The Reviprocity Treat y+ The Custom Movse returns, says the Tot 0 ‘a copied from the official records, give 66, bushels of Wheat and 4,542 barrels of flour as the total amount ex- ported from Toronto during the three months ending my #0, By reference to the following table it will be seem