The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1859, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HiALD, MONDAY, , Te Se a wen To - vat eee ei oblatn in nearly every State of, our great republican confess. Agreeably to an advertisement whieh appeared in the | as Ch pkey Aree i and a nae Enplish and German newspapers, a large assemblage of venaiye of he panecriams ot grime; whic Degeeste @erwrne met at tho Cooper Institute last evening, for the Lk ~ destroy Uberty purpows as the advertisement announced, of promoting "The agsem| joined in singing the Doxology_ in We bviter odservance of the Lord’s Day in this city aud ecay.try, ‘The spacious room was nearly filled to its ut wer st capacity, while every seat on the platform was 0°- wupied by gentlemen who took an interest in the proceed “wags. It was computed that at least fifteen hundred per- sons were present in thebody of the hall. The deepest and most earnest atention marked the demeanor of all present. z The proceedings were opened by the appointment of the Rev. Guetay Schwab as chairman; after which a prayer wax delivered in the German language by the Rev. Mr. @arlich, Lutheran minister. ‘The first speaker was the Rey. J. C. Galdin, of the Gor wan Presbyterian church, Rivington street, who ad- @resced the assemblage inGerman. After him rose— ‘The Rey. Dr. We. Anams, who proceeded to speak inthe English language. He thanked God that he was per- mitted to be present on so solemn an occasion as the pre- went 4 to have the privilege of addressing €0 large and seapectable an assemblage of the German population of ts city. When he looked before him and reflected that Wis creat movement was spontaneous on the part of his @erman fellow-citizens, and that ft was an earnest and sin} expression of their deep regard for the Christian Rabbath, he felt a difficulty in commanding words suff aiently strong to convey to them the greatinterest he him- gelf felt in promoting the great and glorious work they had taken in hands, While he listene{ to the words of Me old hymn just song. ‘by them, as Germans only Know how to sing, bis memory went back to a Particular Sabbath morning en years ago, when he was visiting Mayence, that ancient @ty of the Rhine. That morning, he had worshipped wih sana group of Pnglishmen in a private apartment f private house in that city, and after worship he had out and visited the cathedral of the city, and he en- red it jugt at the tim» when it was crowded ‘as it were, from turret to foundation stone,” ant as the yolces of al present—men, women and ‘children—were in full ezorus, singing to the praise and glory of their common @od. And now, when he looked upon the present vast ascembiage of young men—his German brethren—he mever felt 80 inclined to congratulate all those who joined Banus in the great cause of the Sabbath on this occasion. When he saw assembled there those from whom many would haye anticipated evil and hostility to the Christian work, when be saw them assembling to express their re- spect and Jove for the Sabbath, he praised God and felt eneouraged to proceed, They were all members of acom- mon family, and if those of them who had come out but xecenty from the Old World cherished any pre- Judices against the older inhabitants of this coun- wy, they ought to remember that these older men bad heiped in obtaining for the country a t name in ‘@e history of the world; had assisted in forming and con- wobdating on a wide and liberal basis the noblest institu- ‘Mens of the land, and remembering this put away from Weir prejudizes and antipathies. If, on the other hand, ‘the men jong established here had prejudices against the were recent arrivals, what better means could be de- vised of getting rid of thoze feelings than by assembling Wogether fer the purpose of interchanging sentiments on matters of general interest and common national welfare. ‘They were all there like to men embarked in a ship far eut at sea, having but once common interest—none dis- pened to do vidlence—no resort to force to obtain any end, if any amongst them attempted to work a hole in the ship then it would be their duty to work together to stop the leak and save the ship. It wasa greatand glorious thing fer them to be there on so important an occasion, to be meet together to speak their minds one to another; nd while upen that subject he would say, that Ihe would be delighted to see the German ‘pastors eecarionally in his own pulpit addressing his flock. For as streams of water were impregnated with the various qualities of the soil through which they ran, and thus be- eame purified, so by an interchange of thought and a Knowledge of each others natural prejudices and peculi- Ses wey would become better friends, and more success- ful workers in the common cause of Christianity. He con- @ratulated the chairman in the position he held on that eccasion, and he congratulated his reverend German brethren in bringing together go vast a representation of ‘ie German popniation in this common spontaneous ex- pression of sentiment with ard to the observance of ‘We Chrietian Sabbath But with reference to that Sabbath morning in Mayence, fifteen years ago, he remembered how the public gardens and promenades of the ancient wity were frequented; there was singing and music and @apcing, and a military parade, and many other things’ repugnant to _ his with regard ‘0 the principies to be observed on a Christian Sab- perpen The observance of the Sabbath day as a day ef rest from toil—as a day of prayer and thanksgiving— was but the outward manifestation of man’s love and reverence for the Supreme Being. This observance in for- mer times, ip this land was the foundation of all their pri- ‘Wiloges, and the establishmentof their free and enligh- ened institutions. They should all remember that they hhad sprung from one common root—from one family ‘stock, transplanted to this country by the Providence of God, and that therefore their welfare and general inte- wests were identical. There should be nothing like repul- sion, prejudice, alienation or jealousy among them, for if such feelings once took root, they would be the bane, and eventually the ruin, of this great republic. Let them re- member w keep hwy the Sabbath, and they would all be- @oms as one grent family, composed of reverend, grateful f-formed Ch su Americans. He rejoiced in the sen- iments of the hymn they had sang, aad with them he 2 ),cd the day would come when throughout the length nd breadth of this city and the entire country, there uld bene more jars, no more noise, no reveliings to solemn celestialtranquility of the Sabbath, wonld all bow with grateful and reverent love Defoe the throne of acommon iather. The speaker was Hstened ¢o wi silent attention throughout. Professor Schaff, of the Mercersburg Seminary, as an. the me in German, but occa- sionally he interlarded bis d se with a few rei ish. His first remark was directed to a gentle platform , whose opinion he as to the number | preeent, when he was informed that there could | 8 15 an mass meeting could be | He Pp a great difference between the ( the Sabbath and the German The latter he could assure them were © majority, and that those friends of the Sabbath could beat their opponents on that vital question dy a fair vote (applause), could beat them by the power ef sumbersif neteseary.” And they, the German friends ef the Fabbath, were prepared to go heart and ba: heir American friends in the prosccution of the gi good work in which they were concerned, and to show ‘heir attachment aud love for, and their desire to increase the glory and freedom of the American institations. The speaker then returned to the German language, on which Be addressed the meeting, representing to them the ne- ecssity ; morally and physically, of keeping the Sabbath day holy. Religion and a Christian observance of the Sabbath, he said, eo far from being in conflict with the principles of liberty and freedom, were the best and surest safeguards of that liberty and freedom which the American people 80 largely enjoyed, and without that safeguard ho predicted the free institutions of the country would fall into decay in less than six years. He stated, ag a remarkable fact, that the freest hations under the aun, were, at the same time, the greatest and sincerest lo- ‘vers of the Christian Sabbath, and that people everywhere enjoyed their liberties, their social and 1 rights just in proportion as they respected the law and the Sabbath. For instances of this, he called attention to the condition ef Switzerland, of whose freedom and independenee, he. as a son of Switzerland, was proud; to the freedom of Holland, of England, of Scotland and of the United States; ‘aud these countries he designated as the freest on the face ef the globe. In this country the Sabbath was, generally Speaking, more respected than im most other countries; ‘aud the natural itiference to be deduced from that fact was, that the principle of Christian observance was Mntimately and indissolubly cennected that ef civil’ and political Wverty. After having opin for ‘wome time addressed himself specially to the Germans Present. The epeaker called upon PRrorgeson Hrcicock, who came forward and shortly @ddressed the meeting. He said that the Protestants of “this country admired Martin Luther and Calvin as much > as the Germans themselves did. ‘These great men had pares the acorn of Protestantism in the old land, but re in the new it had giant oak. Neither ‘Mbe soil or sky of Europe was friendly to the developement sof the principles which these great leaders of Protestant- fem propounded. Protestant principles had to emigrate -aand cross the ocean to seek a home and spe of growth try. holida; i ath, mach as it really was in the old country, Maron or «the great pusts of morality and civiliaation. Protestantism “had converted the holiday into the Sabbath holy day: hat was what Protestantism accomplished Tore, and as such they offered it to all. He was proad of We occasion which had given bim an opportunity of ad- \Weesing such an assemblage as that he caw before him ‘al fram all he saw and learned of the German charac’ ¥, he was firmly persuaded that the desire of the Gor people in coming here was to make the free institu tion WOf the country Tr, and to join hands with Amor} can; ‘in more fully and perfectly developing the great in- dere, We of the country. Pre basing again rose ahead his address, ‘The mecting was subsequently brietly addressed by the 3.1 Ww. CooK, after which the following resolutious wore unanin ’usly adopted by the mecting:— ‘observance of the Lo-d's for the individual man, inaa man Day i wich a sf whe ut West , naa secures, him 4 day of rest after six days of labor, and with Reine awd ity for intellectual and moral’ improve- men! and pr for a world to Resolver’, — ae eanvtitication of ef peed is of bod Wet BEG. fainily a6 4 means ning 2 bond of unins . tween humbandand wife, nid ehlidtons , Parents drothers and sis “rs. by fiving them an-opportunity of uninter’ Taped ‘COMMmTA ‘ntendance pon the ea- Ri want of socket; She purn: Se ot every dey tks, ad Gran wnt common ing, purlfyko,%nd sanctifying sergices of divine worship. cealved, Thay’ the obasevance of “cesenth Sunday is pang the nolwe and bust leer greenery ofall men, asd cours iopariane to mankind at aud to our diepanensis rat Sela ce tame cars puree sirvction te the young, Chriaian chucite eat ‘Maat priehes Ace and ts a bype of the Feat Giot remalieth for me red, That ‘We, 8s Gerentnd, dowolemnly protest againat ‘of Buiday fi of ‘devotion of nowy exciternent aod ¢ ‘dnciowine some of our German oouut din. ay eats upon ep upon Germany, when’ for inary years pat, fey 8 are RriceeRsfull: : 4 Ps oble te eran one iy ad towards the promotion of Resalved, Pat wo regard the strict obgereance of 8) whieh was intro, 'uoed Into this country with ine ery ead Bomentsof Europ.*1n immigrants, anit has ever ai Wr been the ¢ che land, by no means ag a. det. el, bit, on ‘the cont ,O8 & grea. AdVANtage and blexsing +> , America. and we cheerfully ax sist in keeplog it up and ban Ang it down ig future generations. the Sgbbach laws of this country, ag wey ' ‘Rerolved, That! He then expressed his , friends | biage then German, aft r which all separated, Politica) Intelligence. Inckisson’s Next Stump Oranion.—Hon. Daniel 8. Dickinson will address the people of Dunkirk on the great political issues of the day on the 19th inst. The Louis- | ville Journal says:—“If we knew Dickinson better than we do, we might be able to decide whether his deserting the hards and becoming a soft is due to the softening of his heart or the softening of his brain.’? Perhaps the speech nt Dunkirk may settle the question. A Recommexpanoy yor me Spraxxnsmr.—The Savan- nah Republican, in view of the danger of trouble in se lecting a Speaker in the next Congress, recommends the peaceable men of both parties to unite upon the Hon. Joshua Hill for that position. Mr. Hill belongs to the Southern opposition party, and is the recently elected representative in the Seventh district of Georgia. Opposrnion CONVENTION IN MASSACHUSETYS.—A call ap- pears in some of the papers for an “ opposition conven- tion”? at Faneuil Hall, Boston, on Wednesday, the 9h of October, for the purpose of nominating State officers for the ensuing year. All who aro opposed to the republican State and democratic national administrations aro em- braced in the call. Tre Srmms Wart A Caxpimats For Prestpest.—The Spiritual Aye is urging politics upon the spiritualist of this counsry, who aro able, it is alleged, to contro! a large number of votes, It says:— e $ jifestation of our num- BY tino to FH nog the respectful hearing and consideration of the people at large. No one thing could doo much towards enforcing for spiritualism a position in this covniry as the casting of two or three hundred thousand votes iu 1860 for Gov. Nathaniel P. Tallmadge or Judge Fdmouds as President. And we can doit if we try. We can hold the baiance of power between the two great parties. Tar Execnox x Prxysrtvamia—Nineteen counties have been heard from officially in Pennsylvania, tho yote in which, compared with last year is as follows:— ition + 14 +89,; A Lae a «87,581 88,277 Opposition majority.......... ++ 9,827 5,983 —Showing a falling off in the opposition majority of nearly four thongand. The republican journals say that the re- ported opposition majority in the State will be 17,000; last year it was 26,000. Kaxeus Evecrion.—A correspondent at Lawrence says that the majority for the adoption of the negro suffrage State constitution will reach six thousand. The election for State officers, under the constitution, will take place on the 6th of December. Ggorcia Exzcrions.—The returns of the recent election in Georgia, as far as received on the yote for Governor, show the followIng result:— Total majorities for Brown (dem.) in 110 counties. .19,063 Total majorities for Akin (opp.) in 110 counties... 2,665 Clear majority for Brown 16,408 } Total gains for Brown + 9,580 | Total gains for Akin,. 1 1/428 Democrats clear gain... seeeseesceeseeres SMES Movaxxyt To Derrat Dovetss.—An Indianapolis corres- pondent of the Lafayetie (Ind.) Cowier says Governor | Willard has gone on a tour to the Wabash for the express Purpose of so shaping the delegations to the Democratic | State Convention as to secure an anti-Douglas representa- | tion at Charleston. Comacrsa Earty.—Hon. Lawrence M. Keitt, the re- presentative from the Third district, 8. C., having de- clined a re-election a year hence, a hot contest for his post has for months been going on between General Ayer aud W. A, Owens, of Barnwell, The friends of Captain George P. Elliot, of Beaufort, have nominated him also. ConcressMaN YROM Kaysas.—Martin F. Conway, who bas just been nominated by the republicans of Kansas for Congress, is a former Baltimorean, and a printer by profession. A Qcamr CHARGE OF I1i2GAL VoriInc.—A novel case was tried in Baltimore on the 14th inst. Two men, cousins, and both named Angustns Alback, were arraigned charged with voting on each other’s naturalization papers. It turned out that both had procured their papers in 1852, on the same day, from the same court, and presenting them in snecession, the similarity of the names and dates led to their arrest. One voted, and the other was arrested nw the act. They were both honorably discharged. Personal Intelligence. Lord Howard, the Hun. Ernest Cochrane, Royal Navy, | and Capt. Somerset, Royal Navy, are ona visit to this city. jane other celebrities in town is Major Ben MoCul loch, of Texas, lately one of the Commissioners to Utab. Americans registered at the banking office of Lansing, | Baldwin & Co., No. 8 Place de la Bourse, Paris, from tne | 224 to the 29th of September:—J. P. Francis and wife, 8. | &. Robinson, Joho D. | Dewitt, Jas. Vandervoort, Wendel, W. M. Goodrich, W.'H. Gansevoort and family, H. H. J. Hale, EP. Gri W. P. Febridge, P. Megear, Pennsylvania §. Gansevoort, F. R. Douglas and wit 7 Justice, Dr. Woodhouse, T. D. Gar R. Grandy, E. Carrington and wife, Virginia; J. J. Petti- rew, G. B, Weston, P. W. Fraser, South Carolina; M. B. Gockwood and wife, ES. Bradford, Rhode Island, Dr, & ‘A. Green, Massachusetts; C. C. Gerberding and wife, California’ Mr, L. M. Ford came passenger in the City of Washing- ton from Liverpool, but by some mistake his name was | omitted from the list. Hop. Wm. H. Wittee, of Pa.; Hon. A. Rust, of Ar- ©. L. Vallandigham, of Ohio; Capt. J. FE. .; Capt. A. W. Bowman, U. 8. A.; Maj. R. . A.: Judge Lowring, of Mass., and Rev. Jas. H. Bassett, of Obio,are in Washington. A correspondent of the Washington Star, under date of Alexandria, Oct. 13, furnishes the following:—A bril- Mant wedding party came off last evening at the elegant mansion of John B. Dangerfield, Esq.,on Washington street, in honor of the marriage of his step-daughter, Miss Grew, to Mr. Anson Phelps Dodge, of Baltimore, the son of Wm. E. Dodge, Eaq., of the extenzive house of Phelps, Dodge & Co., of New York. Miss Grew ié the only daugh. ter of the late John Grew, of Boston, who married a davgbter of Wm. Fowle, Esq., the venerable merchant of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Jobnston of the Episcopal church. The bride was attended by nine bridesmaids, and the groom by an equal comple- ment of groomsmen from New York, who formed a por- tion of a Party of thirty gentlemen who came on from that city to attend the nuptials, and who occupied ie: fal Todey Caged ag crea per tpeathe Maneloadiocne. whole party visit Mount Vernon chartered the steamer Bre ‘The newly married pair contempiats tour eee ts the course of a few weeks. The Chancellor of England. ‘The Tuscan government has, by a decree of the 15th ult., raised Major General Garibaldi to the rank of Lieu- tenant General. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Svxpay, Oct. 16, 1969. Business with the interior is slackening, though some branches of trade continue to exhibit considerable activity. ‘The dry goods auctions are becoming less frequent; the import entries continue large, but the interior demand is now so light that most of the goods now arriving will haye to be kept in store all winter. This is more particu- larly the case with fancy goods of all descriptions; staple | goods and very desirable articles are in fair demand at good prices. The dry goods jobbers ray that the West will continue to buy throughout the winter, and that if their | crops yield @ handsome profit, as at present expected, they will be in the market again early next spring. The bueinees in foreign produce is moderate. There have beeu two auction sales of tea, at the first of which the bidding lacked epirit, and sales were mado at lower Prices than those previously ruling; bat on Fri- day full prices were obtained, and the market closed firm, but quiet. Sugar is also firm, the consumptive demand being large, and stocks in the hands of grocers being quite small. Coffee is rather de- Pressed; an auction gale is to take place on Taseday, and buyers are helding off to see how prices will range on that cocasion. Foreign spirits are steady, but dull. Hides are inactive, and prices arc unchanged; leather is rather lower. Foreign woo! is very firmly held, and an advance canfktently expected by holders, ‘The grain and flour markets have been dull and do- _ Pressed throughout the week, and we Rote a decline of 2c, @ 3c. @ bushel on wheat, and, 15c. a 20c. on the barrel ‘of figur sincy last week. The deciine is chiefly duc to the large receipts at this point from various quarters. Grain and flour are coming forward freely; the farmers are wisely realiaing their produce as fast as they can; this 2 keeps down the price at the commercial centres, in spite of the prospect of a foreign and a largo home demand for consuwption. At Chicago the wheat and flour receipts for the week ending October 10 were equal to 688,000 bushelg yrheat, ngainst 417,510 came week last year, and the prospext is that thie amount will increase. Corn is at last beginning to come forward. At this time last year, and throughout the month of Septem: ber, Chicago was receiving two and (wee hundred thou sand burhels of corn a week; thiy year 9 COrD Bt all, Ko i to speak, hag roached that point, last year’s harvest hav- ing left no surplus in the farmers’ hands. This year’s corn is now being harvested, and the crop being large and the price fair, we may doubtless expect large corn receipts ere long. Large shipments of corn and provisions will be made to Europe this fall and winter, ‘The cotton market contietes sluggish, and prices tend downward. Nothing has yet occurred ¢ darip the hopes which are entertained of an unueually targe crop, and the stock in many places being largo, speculation is checked, Should the price decline @ cent lower, we should pro- vably witness @ wore active market. The receipts at the ports laet week were 92000 bales, against 93,000 bales same wook last year, and 50,000 Dales same week of 12857; making the total receipt for the season, to date, 258,000 bales against 234,000 bales to same date of 1858, and 102,000 bales to samme dato of 1857. Tho total shipments for the season thus far are 95,000 bales, against 66,000 bales tosame date of 1858, and 32,000 bales to same date of 18657. ‘The reports from Europe are thus far unfavorable for cotton. Provisions are dull and lower. The reports from Cin- cinnati continue to promise a larger quantity of pork, and better quality, than last year, Beef rules lower, with a downward tendency. The importations for the week are large, though con- siderably lees than those of the eorresponding week of 1867. The principal articles imported are dry goods, to which we referred at length on Saturday, brandies, iron, steel and tin, hides, sugar, coffee and tea. The follow- ing are the comparative Custom House tabies of the trade of the port for the week, and since January 1:~ For the Weck. 1867. 1988, 1859. Dry goods .+, $1,138,278 779,818 1,011,870 General merchandise, 2121665 1,446,618 1,310,096 Total for the week.. $8, 2,225,001 2, Previously reported. 188968 ea 116,100,298 108300538" pet mie acetal Since January 1, .$189,508,600 118,835,220 201,121,753 3 1858. 1859, For the week......., $1,774,874. 1,265,120 1,005,600 Previously * 613708,318 47)318,663 49,951,961 Since January 1, ..$53,481,187 48,678,783 61,047,051 Teutonia......... City of Manchester. ‘Total for the week Previously reported Sin Te sarae date 1908, . iad “1857... . ‘The specie movements of the week have been against the bank average. The shipment by the Cunarder on Wednesday was small—only $224,753—and yesterday’s shipment, as usual, will not tell against the average. But to the shipment of Wednesday must be added that of Saturday, the 8th—$727,981—so that altogether there is a million to be deducted from the last average. The Sub- Treasury balance docs not vary much. The Star of the West arrived to-day with $1,883,670, which should have arrived early last week, and small parcels of coin continue to arrive, especially from the South. It is likely that the average shown to-morrew will be the smallest of the sea- son; from this date the banks should begin to accumulate bullion. Jt is supposed, from the growing ease of the money market, that the banks have been increasing their discounts again. The scarcity of short paper is said to have compelled those banks which think of nothing but dividends to discount spring paper, and the public are told to expect am imerease in the loans column in conse- quence. Sound policy would dictate the pursuance of steady caution by the banks at this season; but tho last year’s experience teaches us to look for anything but wis- dom or caution from the banks, For the sake of making ! their usual dividends they have half ruined the dry goods importers; it is not unnatural to believe that the same motive will now induce them to adhere toa policy which will lead to further mischief. Events will ultimately com- pel the reduction of the bank loans to the neighborhood of one huntired millions; but before the bank managers sub- mit to this necessity it must be expected the public will suffer, The ease in the money market which was first noticed at the close of last week has since then become more de- cided. Money is now scarcely dearer than it was sixty days ago. Well known brokers have money left with them on call at five per cent, and find some diffcalty in lending it out on stocks at six. Six is the rate gonerally asked by the bankers, and in some exceptional cases even seven is obtained; but on good collateral money can be had in any quantity below six. At the discount houses money ie working 1 re easily, and the complaintis that desirable paper is scarce. Short first class acceptances go easily at 6 645; at the legal rate of interest good paper at 4a5 mouths is readily taken; and fair names, with 4a 6 months to run, are done at 7a 8. Names less known are cu rent at 8 a 10, according to character, &, The foreign exchange market has been inactive through- out the week, though the ease in money led to another better demand for yesterday’s packets. The leading drawers are asking 110 a 110% for 60 day bills, and 11034 a 44 for short sight, on London; and 5.13% a 5.15 | for 60 day biils, and 6 1134 for short sight, on Paris. Very little business has been done at the highest rates quoted above. The supply of cotton bills is increasing, and the foreign bankers are drawing against them instead of spe- cie; at this seazon the specie shipments usually fall off and exchange declines. The unusually large importations of dry goods may, perhaps, impart an unusual strength to the exchange market this season. The domestic exchanges work 60 as to offer no induce- ment for movements of coin, At Boston and Philadelphia the exchanges are about even with New York. At Chica- go the movements of produce have caused sight oxchange on New York to decline to134 a1 per cent premium; when corn (of which the crop promises to be large) begins to come forward freely, a further decline may be oxpected. At New Orleans, 60 day bills on New York are ut1\ per cent discount, at which rate specie cannot flow south- ward with a profitto the shipper. Exchange will natu- rally fall, however, as the movement in cotton becomes more active. The following has been the course of the stock market during tho past week:— Oct. 8, Oct. 15. Miseouri 6's, . 88% 8434 New York Central 7856 8055 Reading. + 8035 38 Erie. at pay 43g Michigan Central... ia ex 43g 7 17 1 663% 685g 1g 1414 + 0844 64g 19 2014 ‘17 12044 853g 85 . my 72 Tt will be noticed rather lower than they were at the close of last week. ‘This arises from the partial cessation of speculative pur- chases, most of the street and outside buyers having availed themselves of the late rise to realize their profits, and since then not haying been tempted into the market. The prospect.of all the railway stocks is better than it ‘was; the increase of traffic on the Illinois roads is fally up to general expectation, but the public, as a rule, are not buyers for investment, and seem inclined to await tho re- sumption of dividends before they take their old interest in railroad property. Should any general decline take Place a renewal of speculative purchases would bo pro bable. The Rock Island and Galena especially, whicn are doing uncommonly well, are likely to attract the attontion of speculators whenever the time seoms propitious for a fresh advance. East of Chicago the railway trafiic con tinues meager, and the carnings of the roads disappoint the public; by and by, when the lake navigation coases, they will doubtless share in the general improvement. ‘The business in State stocks and rattway bonds continuos very moderate, ‘The most unpopular railroad among those whose securi- ties are daily dealt in at the board is the Michigan South- ern and Northern Indiana. The common stock in this con- cern, which sold four years ago at $180 the share, is now offered at $4 60. The guaranteed ton Per cent stock, on which about $25 back interest aro due, is selling at 616 50 the Bhare, The second mortgage bonds, with only $5,000,000 before them, on a road 525 miles Jong and thoroughly equipped ,which bas earned $2,700,000in a year, are offered at 37 per cent; and the sinking fund bonds, which the company proposes to exchange for the million of first mortgage bonds, falling due next year, are in the market at 60 cente on the dollar. It is hardly porsible, in fact, to conceive a more general and sweeping depracia- ou of property. The event arises partly from dishonest efforts made bere by directors of tho company to depre- ciate its seenrities in order to make money on their own short contracts, and partly from the extremely embar- rassed condition of its finances. Tho Michigan Southern owed, at the time the lust report was made up, about $9,200,000 of funded and about $1,200,000 of floating det. These amounts have, since then, been slightly in- creased. Tast year the road varnod after paying all work- ing expenees, abont $1,000 more than ite interest. Dyring the current year, though the working expenses have ‘een Extra State, from old and new wheat. 47508 90 Old and new superfine Western... 475 a 480 Old and new common to choice West. extra. 4.95 a 6 60 Extra Genesee..... 5508 720 Mixed to straight Southern 5c5a 570 Straight to good extra do.... 5756a 700 Choice extra family and bakers’ brands 70a 800 BO HOUT. SPr er ces B70a 435 Corn meal, Jersey and Brandywine 4100 430 | —Canadian flour continued firm, with sales of 200 a 300 bbls. at $5 25.0 $6 25. Southern flour was firmer, with largely reducn*: the groes carvings have been 90 much less than last year that ‘498 far the company hay been obliged to borrow to mect its interest. Money was bor- Towed in August to pay the coupons on part of the first mortgage bonds; aud if the November coupons on the second mortguge bonds are duly met, part of the Dv oy re. quired will have to be borrowed i, iigg mannor. It is Clear that tho retatin of prdaperity muat improve the cou- dition of this property. The country through which the road runs is more populous, and its products are more considerable, than they were in 1856. The rivalry of the Fort Wayne and Chicago road, which has been so much talke@about, is in reality not very formidable. New York 1s the commercial centre of thia country; no one in tho ‘West wants to send his produce to or procure his supplies from a provincial town like Philadelphia, Notwithstand- ing the new rival, it is patent that, when the West re- vives, the Michigan Southern Road wili do, not as well as, Dut much better than, it did in 1856. The present question is how shall the company bridge over the inter- val between the present time and the golden cra in pros- et? read tae been some talk of a receiver for the property. We apprehend that things cannot come to this pass. No default has yet been made on the coupons, and from present appearances, the bondholders thus far have nothing worse to appre- hend than delay. As tothe holders of the floating debt, they cannot trouble the company. The whole property is mortgaged to the funded creditors, and a hostile move- ment by the owners of the floating debt would, at worst, simply wipe their claims off the slate. But, under the cir- cumstances, and especially in view of the bonds which mature next year, it seems high time that the embarrass- ments of the concern were boldly grappled with, and an energetic course pursued at once. The interests of all par- ties would probably be best served by 4 general funding of the flouting debt, and perhaps the funding of a couple of coupong on the bonds. If the creditors decline to agree to this, the company could not render it worse than it is by submitting to a foreclosure of the second mortgage bonds. A foreclosure would transfer the property to the second mortgage bondholders, subject to a debt of about $8,000, Under such a régime the road would be more Saicieut than itl. Imports (other than bi Goods and oo cie) at the Port of New York for Week Basing Gntabes 15, 1859. Aulmi’s ¢’k Biea.powder Chalk ...... Cream tart’r Gum Arabic : 368 4478) Wire...... 202 8,446 3m) pee oe L009, 85 2,975 kg8, or (109,11 i | hee 656 Stationery, &c.— Book: 10,168 Paiute. . 1,699 Potash hyd. 6 5,742 Reg.antim'y 10 2,909 Soda, bic’b.1,550 772 2,280 = 1/035 15186 13 82 1,058 ‘B13 = oa E 2 = ais - 750 652 2 103,782 % pry Optical, 4 18,946 Jewelry, Ke: 6,806 Jewelry.... 20 2,772 Watches... 30 6,677 Leather, hides, &e.— 149 Bristles,....” 43 8,054 Boote&shoes 4 1,917 Hides,dres'd 67 6736 “undres’d — 5 618 Liquors, wines, &e.— ot _ 81 210 1,985 Perfumery, 10 760 74401 Pipes...... — 2,428 67 Provisions... — 340 258 Rags......2,182 48,061 103 8,002 Salt... 4,957 sovees 972 18,686 Statuar, 6,040 Champagne. 964 4,697 Seeds . 801 Metals, &c.— Soap : 8 | a7 Cb. &anch., 14 1,263 Sug.hds Ais 888 48,634 — 21,554 Do.bxs&bgs3,472 71,056 1 ys fon. 34 4857 93 5,035 Iron h'p, tis 133 _ 5,871 161 4,195 Iron, pig...1,089 14,947 Waste...... 1282866 “R.,bars.6,550 33,489 Wool, bales 149 9,693 “« sheot,tns 108 "7026 © Other....... — 9,203 -+$1,810,008 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Satunpay, Oct. 16—6 P. M. AsHES.—Sales of about 30 a 40 bbis. pots and pearis were made at 6%;c. per Ib, Breapstvrrs.—Flour—The market was more active, and the lower grades of State and Western advanced about 10c. per bbl. Extra brands were unchanged. The sales embraced about 16,000 bbis., closing within the range of the following quotations:— found old and new superfine State... 2 8 ® 2 3 sales of about 2,000 bbls., closing within the rango above figures: Rye flour was steady, with sales of 360 bbis. at our res, Corn wns unt A sales were small, was held with firmness, while sales were limited, being confined to about lise? bushels, including Kentucky white at $1 45, white Michigan at $1 1 20, and No, 1 Mil- 4234, red Southern and Texas at $] Corn was steady, with sales festern mixed of the waukeo club at $1 07. of about 10,000 bushels, including at $l. Rye was in fair request, with sales of 1,000 bush- els at 88. a 89c. Barley was firm, with small sales at 86c. Oats were stoady at 43c. a 4330. for State, and at 43)c. a 44c. for Western and Canadian. Corres waa quict, while small gales of Rio were mado ra the range of 11340. a 12c., with small lots Maracai- atp. t. Corrox.—There was a fair f , the assortment of Stocks suited to the wants of spinners were restricted. ‘The Fales embraced 1,000 bales in lots, on the basis of the following quotations:— NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION. Upland. Florida. Mobile, N. 0. & Tex. + 8% 8 8% 8% mg ng 1% 13 12 1254 1254 Ce Cs" gee 133g ‘ngagements were light and rates without change of moment. To Liverpool 1,000 bbls. flour were engaged at 1s. 73,4., and 1,600 do. do. at 1s, 9d., and 600 boxes cheese by failing vessel at 268. Cotton was at about 7-B2d. a Yd. 8 to Glasgow and London wore steady, while engagements wore light. to Havre were steady, with moderate engagements. Fist.—Dry cod were in better supply and the market Within a day or two 1,000 quintals George’s Bank e been sold at $4 6234 for large and some 1,600 do. medium at $3 75 a $3.80. Mackerel were dull and lower. Sales of 600.4 700 bis. were made at $15 50 a $15 75, No. 2s at $1350, and No. 3's at $926. Herrings were less buoyant. Sales of scaled were pretty freely making at ‘Be. n23e. Pickled herring were dull. Tiay.—Fales of about 800 bales were made at 65c. 2 70c, Tron continued in fair request at $23 a $23 60 for Scotch pig. Fglish and Welsh bars were unchanged. Lime was in good demand, with gales within a day or two of about 2,500 bbls. at 78c. for common, with small sales of Inmp at 95c. for Rockland. Nava1 Brores were comparatively limited, while prices were steady: sales of 300,bbis. spirits of turpentine were made at 47c., 200 do. common rosin at $1 60, and 600 bbls. erude (sold yoaterday) at $8 6237. Moi aseve.—fales of 80 bb{s. New Or! ‘were made at p.t. Cuba muscovado was steady. O118.—Whale was firmer; free sales wore reported at New Bedford at 50c. cash, and within a day or two 9,000 palions dark have been sold here at 42c. ‘Tho government contract was awarded on the 13th inst. for 6¢,000 gallons unbleached at $1 88, deliverable in this and next month, and $145, deliverable in April and Juno hext. English linseed sold at $1 45, and Wnsoed of] was dull at $1.57; palm oi] was selling at $9; some 400 boxes olive oil was reported sold at 88 60 for quarta and at $410 us pints, ~ id 2,000 a 3,000 lbs. tallow oil were sold at bce. enh, Provisions.—Pork—Tho market was heayy and lower at the opening, but closed with come batter inguiry. The eales embraced about 800. 900 bbls., including mess at mg hs & $15 25; a meee at $17 25, and prime at $10 65 a . ‘was in some better request, with sales of about 400 a 660 Dba, P | hew, at $10 dull and country mess at $! extra do. at $12. for shoulders, and at 9c. a 9Xc. for hams, Lard was firmer, with fnles of about 460 bbis. and tierces at lic, 1ljge. Butter and cheese were firm, with a steady busi- fexp.—Lingood was last sold in Boston, to arrive from Calcutta, at $1 65; clover of to prime quality con- tinued aearce, and was firml: Wat. a9%o. Ti ‘was iu fair demand, with faalee of 200 bushels at 2 31. EvGKe—The transactions were limited, while prices were steady: the sales embraced about 800 hhds., in- cluding 100 da, Porto Rico at 74;0., 60 do. prime old Now Orleans at fice, and the remainder, consisting of Cuba mineeovado, within the preysous range of pricos. Waiexry.—The market war steady, with salos of 400 Dble, at 20¢., aud other larger kales wore reported at 29. & 29350, ! OCTOBER 17, 1859, | { | | Magy: XE INTELLIGENCE, ARRIVES. riel, Wileop, Havre, Bept 28, via South-~ ree “ Steamship A\ 6PM, with mdse and 109 ya Gta oo Abpea Hond paces Sie, Reedles, aupps Aaa ence tor ‘and wee iathe has had continua’ weasely: gales ‘internals sion until the Lith tnst, os ‘Steamabip Star of tho "77a, Havana, with ‘Bteamsbip Mor anor. 10" BGromwell & Coy I3th inst, Duh bat, sh brig Prank, of Halifax, going st woes mast he: ies ; saw ho person nd fired a gun twlee, but till naw D “syphax, of Yarmouth, NB,” she and wae parently In food order. Paget ar ureata (Hano), Steengrafe, a mdse nnd 244 pustengers, 0 Heuschen & Unkut, jad very beavy weather: lost fore Bark Excelsier (of New Haven), Witard, Barbados, Sept 80, via Long Inland found, in ballast, to H Trowbridge’aSona. Brig Anna D Jordan (of Boston), J Laguna, Sept 15, with logwond, to Howland & Aspinwall. ith’ tost, lat $7 06, Jon 84 10, spoke brig Ocean Wave, Morton, of and from land for Baltimore. Brig Isabel Bourmann, Tames, Port au Prince, Sept 29, with logwood e, to Delafield & Wilson. 2d inst. off Fortune Inland, weather looking very Doleterous, saw" 8 brig at ancher—we making preparationsto nvehor, Dut considering that anchs very bad during a NW gates peccoaded to sea; 3d, at 6 AM, miles N of Bird Rock, wok’ dhe wind from N. blowing heav’ ‘with rain equalis; being on & lee shore were obliged to carr: sail, the vesel Inboring bard, at 1 PM took the wind from NW with increased violence, accompanied by heavy rain and tre- sea, verse) pitching bewsprit under, carried away some of the forward gear and split ealle; the brig at Fortune Island must ashore; to of the 4th moderated, 4 Ton 72 26, mw from’SE to § 10, 2 hark steering &, showing a) Dingalgoal wid jelier H fh opntr. Sept Ing inio Port au brig Geo Albert, Price, heree: ‘Wren, Wren, do. rig Franconia, Wallace, Neuvitas, Sopt 29, with mahogany, w Pe if Bi . 9 Thompson & Hunter’ vote Change (Br), Percy, St Jobns, NF, 18 days, with ol &e, reen & Curry. Brig Ann Elizabeth, Gould, City Point via Hampton Rosds, 10 days, with flour, to H C Hardy & Co. Brig Lye imo 1» 6 days, with lumber, to chr Julia A'Flallock, Nickerson, Bonaire, 18 days, with salt, to Kol & Persubn. 4th inst, Jat 28, lon 3 passed a herm brig sicering & with loss of her malomast and foro topmnat; 100, miles jatteras, rolied away fore topmast. Sehr Dolphin (Fr), Verlier, i Pierre, NF; 15 days, with fab, to master. 6tb inst, lat 43 20. lon 63, in a gale from SE to SW, stove bulwarks aud received other GC Gibbs, Lawton, Mobile, 19daye. Had heavy wea- ther the entire passage. Eebr Franses, Suglish, Georgetown BC, Saevor, 1 inst, of ances, wn, SC, 8 days. Hatleran, epoke sehr White Rock, hence for Novi Carolina. Sebr Burley, Barret, Carolina City, 10 days, Sebr Ida Toudor, Wilson, Milton, Del,'l day. Sehr Convoy, Rowe, Deer Isle, 18 days. Sebr Star, Hutchins, Lubec, 7 days. Sebr GW Eaidwin, @ Schr Brave, Lovell, Albany for Boston. Nickerson, Albany for Boston. Law, Packard, Port Ewen for Boston. Steamer Delaware. Copes, Philadelphus. . er Wamsuttn’ Arey,’ New Bedford. 18th tnst,_off e- connett Potnt Capt Dantef H Taber, a passenger, accidentall fell overboat ‘wan dyowned; bia bedy wes not recovered. He resided in New Bedford. , Jones, Providence, Bark Eva, of Ys ee ark Ey of Yarmouth. afehr Sarah’ Clark, of East Mashiss—Both by the steamtag chilles. ‘One bark; unknown. Steamships Dan! Webster, and Isabel, Hi bork ¥ mt in] *, anc |. Havana, ror Ame! easy ‘Brem beig Laura, Maranhags; and ouere. bai Wind at sunrise N; at sunset 8. HIGHLANDS Set er maniet One bert of tne Highlands, Oct bound in, Wind'8, light! weaiher clear. Herald Marine Correspondence. KEY WEST, Gct9—The bark Earl (Br), of Harwood, Capt Ferguson, at this port, in finished her repaire and sailed on the 26th inet for London; her expenses amounted to the sum of $5105 78, which was advanced on bottomry. The damaged portion of her suga brought $3,299 86. The old brass taken fram her bottom sold for $982 71. The bark Balvots, lately bere in distress and condemned, has been sold by auction. Sales of hull and materials amounted te $1,1'0. ‘The cargo of lumber will probably be resbipped to Buenos ayres. ‘The distnasted and water logged brig Wabash, Capt Hodsden, has been discharged of ber lumber. Orders from ber owner will Ge w) r she will be repaired and take her cargo ois dest Brig Me was ashore a few bourson the from Roston, Aericap nm the morping of the 27th; got off unaided. Tbe sehr Herbert Manton, from Boston, reports having passed. the brig Magnet, Shackford, from New’ York for this city, as being ashore on wt, at Orange Keys, the Another vessel is that the brig had been got off, and it is now thought one to Nasean in charge of the wreckers, She hasa ie valuable carte. all for this city. ig Jobn Welsh, Filleld, from Savannah, arr at Tortuy, 56th, and sulled for Jackscnvil'e the 6th. The'second mate of apoplexy the fourth day out from savannan. Miscellaneous, shore back of the West Bank, hns been moyed and it is expected she can be hove off on the Snir Racm abont four le next fuil ti Sar Exocu Tarot, Merryman, at Boston from Livervool, reports:—Cn the 16th ult tell In with in lat 47, lon 36, the British » Goodwin, (not Helen, as before reported.) from und for Liverpool, laden with lumber «nd fall of sk off the captain and crew—twenty in number—ar d th ult vanster tne captain aud twelve of tae crew ] WwW of Philadelphia, from Havana bound for ith (einee arr almouth),” Oct Mtb, ‘at 42, lon 59, fell Iu with the Briush bark Syphax, waterlogged and aban: . ‘the Enoch Taibot experleuoed heavy gales daring the dissage. iit Aiwa, from Newcastle for the United States, Cowes Oct 1, leaky, and must discharge. Quebec.) BRIG Gov, Brown —The following {a tbe report of Captain Axw cay of the Lg ho Brown, before reported abandon- ed—Leit Neweasile, K., for New Haven, Conn., on the 13th of avsed Downs August 16th, Scilly having light winds. a Yea envy le ro 48 hours; then light © loavy’ gen Ul the 2d of September ; then w breeztn wi bn Reavy Goa, Wil the 2d of § er ie met a heavy gale |, sudden! to NK, blowin, ut on every tadk. We throwed put into (By telegraph from from more viclent, and sea boarding cargo over to lighten the brig on the Sth of Beptember ; was Visited again with severe gules from NW, which lasted S6bours; then fine, with a beavy rol uing pees ull the 13th, when we were Vialted with a hurricane, whieh lasted sux, hours blowiag the canvass: m rope; carrying away out rigger of foreto) gallant backstays in two, The two nates, three seatuen captain went in foretop with first-davit .o secure the same: and had got through, and ware in the actof going down, when there came a heavy gust which brought mast, yards, men and officers on deck, kaling the mate instaouy, injuring captain badly, and staving two Donte. We ¢ cut away to it the: spars from sinking the, vessol: ‘hile doling so, aint several heavy seas, which stove in the skylignt fled. the cabin full of water, the provisions, Washed the 24 mate overboard, but got him back again, The Lext two days being moderate, we got tn the jibboom and rigged it for a jurymash, The ves: sel Jeaking, it took most of ube time atthe puimpa; on the third ay, up the jurymust, the él mn hore ‘30 P.M. spoke and asked if wanted. aaaistance, He came on board and told me he had a spare lave but no rigging: asked him to take usin lay-by until we got fixed up a ttle, which he to do, The men, on this, ‘some gals remaining boat, abd left for the ship. T'remon- told the eaptoin Of the ship not to recetve them on Diaship. Being helpless "myself, 1 could not prevent them. Captain Jphn eid he could not refuse, seeing the state were ip, and if you value your life you will follow. Having BO arte seaisnly clsteaar = to seve what he Sa bw weather suddenly changing. with e ppearance of anc saved nothing but three gale. and night coming on, with fawacra nod part of my effects; and, twenty three e smail alls artof iy feel en Gabe ery TORRY, duys after, landed all Brio Sanrne, hence for Galveston, before reported burned’ took fire fifteen'miles KSE from Galveston bar, at nine o'clock morning of 2d inst. The fire originated between decks, sup: post d from chemicals, and the fire buret up around the main- mast fo Ruddenly ad extended so rapidly, that the offcers and crew, with ove, passenger, barely had timo to make their exeape by Inunching their two boats and eee on board, ‘They had not even time to get their clothing, and were only able to throw a ham or two on board for provisions, Tho captain could not even get hia zold watoh, which was hanging Inthe cabin. ‘They left the vessel in a full blaze. They finally Janded at tbe mouth of Caney, and then, ptoceeded by land Quintana, where they got on the steamer Alice, but she got agrour d in the canaj, and they had to procure another convey: ance to Galveston, ‘The Sabine was a fine vessel, carrying bout) tons and had a full assorted cargo, valued’at not lew than $100 000; $9,300 of which is covered by the Union Inan- Trance Company of Galveston, and further aums, doubtleas, by Northern’ cflizes. The freight alone amounted to $5,500. The Fomeol Mean only four years old, had entire new alla, and robably wa e wis owne jesara Wake- Ly i Ynon & Co, 01 w York, ‘4 oe Fr Prd Byron (not Reron CC Martine), Bonrdase, from St Pierre, Mig, before reported ashore on Governor's [sland Point, Boston harbor, came off and arrived at B 15th. She has sua- tained no injury. ‘ Bric RR KirKrarp, Knight, at Baltimore from St Johns, P R, lost part of deck tond in a heavy gale. oe Sonn Manceta, Tracy, at Baltimore from Thomaston, Me, sprung bowsprit, Carried away bobstays and split sails. Sener © F Bucx, Cobb, at Richmond from Windsor, NS, lost Baile ‘The following table harbors of New York, jen Charleston, Sevannah, Mobile, New Orl latest accounts from each of those ports:— tow or refused took the strated, ane 8 Schooners.. sees ene to the _ “4 Sct commun ine thé of. i of in Taland, Cong, 5 ined by’ Lieut Com ‘J Wilkiuson, UBY, “Assistant Gasst oe Coast Sunvey BrAaTION MBAR, Lane's BRoon. Paver Sag) the honor to com:aunieate, i sunken rock off Feguin Island, Coast of Betta Se flowing = pennng. ML or Gia ‘determination of tts position, since wwe ee Seguin Island Lighthouse 8 90 80 F, true; 8 a Distance—From 8 point of Seguin Istand, three-quarters of a nautical mile. Island Lighthouse just open on the SW side of” xk, an before stated, is surrounded water, han only 18 feot on Not sean law Cider ond te tetas eee ‘vessels bound into the Kennebec river, T would respectfully request authority to publish thie letter the tual form asa notice tomariners, meaner io Ve rec Xe CHE, Superintendent. Hon Howe. Cons, Secretary of the Treasury. ever! Ayers en Arr below Beverly, Ith nst, 2 iianue Ocean, with 276 bbls biktish oll, 180 do sp, and 6000 Ibe ont at New Bedford 14th inst, ship Golconda, Green, Pacitic- ~ 2. f yy it Honolulu, “Ang. 21, Franklin 24, Howland, of N B, frou Mangaria Hay, 700 bla ep. 2th, Courter, Giaed of 8B, Kodiac, 600 bbis sp, 800 wh orBeney Taide Heerd From about thew fe of dunes . wi A \- tore 8 cake y Hiberol Rooker. 3 “bethtig: | Hb 22, ards, hing; ‘Busan, nothing, Architect, Fish, NL, wodbing gaat of June, Wm Boteb, Kilison, NB, nothing: July] Ocean, Clark, NH, wh. Arr at St Helena Aug 31, Emma'C Jones, Howes, NB, from acruise. ‘At Kodiac Aug 29, ships Benj Morgan, of NB, 360 bbls oil; ¥ amernae, {Mhearons, of Bagantown ft Su? Bld from do 20th, bark’ thie, Ban Franciaco, A letter from Capt Hamblin, o ship Heaper. ‘of FH, reports. der aa rea fept A. 8 lin, fee eae te uy 5 el hy, oat being stove While takings whale. ‘The’ would vouch at Faya} to land her oll. v ken, dic. pare Tone Star, of Warren, hence for Mobile, Oct 1, off Key Brig Jgpnie Rbynas, Pendleton, hence for Mobile, Oct 7, off Key West. . oer ware 10 days from Portland for Baltimore, Oct: fchr Sally Gay, Oresse, hence for Brazos, Oct 7, off Key pesheMerbert Manton, from Boston for Matagorda, Oct 3, off Schr Vapor, of NYork, 18 days out, Sept 4, off Key West. Foreign Porta. Bursror, E, Oct 3—Arr bark Baron Kellner, Pasletich, 3° ct Bas . Sept 22—Tn port achr RH Perkins, Thompeon, Oe EA at Rae thine» Dena a arr 26th, Se fram Norte; and m ie qrom Boston, with ce, art about 2h we ns Bon. it 27—No Am vesse! Fee al iy he, Averponl, lin port. Dear, Oct Philadel us Kenracy, ood Venice, Street NYork for Londons” Bid sae ia; Mallory, Lester, and Oliver Moses, Otis (from ane. Hoxoiviv, Aug. 2—Arr, ships Moonlight, Breck, Found (and ald sain ‘day for Hone Kong; Vance, of Zanema (ond aid enme dan for Bingspore), jowephine, me. Reker’s Island; 16th, bark Felix (Brem), , San Francisco: 27th. ahips White Swallow, Crosby, fan Francisco ‘and ih for Me Eis, ant, [oKean’s Inland); goth, Eliza & Cesar bony pgs Lay, HAA og Ay Jarvis Island. ¢ E; Puget Sour. York, Oct 1: yberland, Curl Helvetia, Higgina; St Nicholas, feng, for do, unc; Lemuel Dyer, Peqhot, Davia. unc; barks BA’ Allen, leans; Ann E Hooper, Hooper, une, Huis, Oct 2—Arr Hellas (Prus), Lass, NYork. sirooL, Oot Se-ker ahip Peter Marey, Thompeon, NOr- Live " Bid Ist, ships Westmoreland, Decan. Philadelphia; JH 3 Tneker, Nise New World, Chamberlain (selore reported aS Be isin Te se inher aay Refuge, Hownrd, Valentia, Jack, and Golden Btar, x Orleans; Culloden, Harley, Mobile; Marv Crocker, Williams, Charleston 2a alice ilo, —, NOrleans; Sir’ J Mande: ol ison, Henry, do reported ald say is geen goa ay oe ee gon, Porter, Mobile, ‘iso ald 24, ship Rochester, Reed, Boston. 1 igoma, Set 1b tn port bark Brame, Tuite, for Cowen dg; - brigs State of Maine, Cates, for NYork do, 5 T Norcross, Dyer, trent PR, Sept29—In port brig Frances Jane, Kirch, Sr Jon from Ponce arr 2 es ‘Aug 2 (not Sep)—Arr bark Celestia, Howes, Mar- : LEXANDRIA, Oct, Seid brie ‘Wappoo, Coombs, Boston ALEXA » Oct 18—Bld i Mizar brisk Leni Travers, Beibadee aimeron, Rotiinw: Norfolk: Marin White, Billings, Providence: schra, Searaville, Fears, nnd Finma Amelia, Hardy, Boston; R ‘Neal, fomerset; M Perrin, Gibbs, Cohasset wie Chambers, Savannah. Passed inp for Washingtou, barks Horace Beals, Montgomery, will jobheon., ‘Tulle F, Babbitt, Ronton, BM: Boyd, ~ , boatons kM Acton, Aakea, Fall eck yen Trimmer’ M 3 rd, = = Denes, ore pis NHaven; Lafarge; Farmer, War rls Lanse oe Bolton, Ackley, Norw ‘olton, Ackley, Wonca pean ‘Tann- on; R T Bick: im RTO! Vertrouwen (Dutch), Teina~ map. Rotierda: tht, Huntley; Pilver me paiiwaelon: BE Sharp, Ma d. Rte! ‘Thomas H Seymour, Kelley, ‘bethport. ‘Old Ex. ; Alma, brigs Tatatine, Preseey, Jacksonville; Susan, West, Ravannah;* Mary H. Bareter, Phisdelph Sprpg iu, Freana Cape Haytien; Nelson Harvey, foblle; ‘Wm B Cas: ‘Richmond and City B Darling, Baxter, Norfolk: JW. Beaver. (new), Nicberson, Alexandria, and Georgctonen, DC: Ingomar, Cate, Balimete; Henry Payson, Eldridge, Pbiladetphia, Golden Gate, Weeks, NYork. 16th—Arr oy te ship Enoch Talbot, Merryman, Liverpool brig Meteor, Raynes, Manzanilla: steamer P Spragne, Mat thews Philadelphia. ‘Below, sbip Reynard, in tow, putting in in distress. BALTIMORE, Oct 1¥—Arr bark Wenbam, Wedge, NYork; brigs R R Kirkland, Knight, St Jobna, PR; Mai Ridley (Br), Brown, Barbadoes; Horart, Jordan Eastport; sears Cor- nelia A Crook, Fvervham, Wareham; C beer Garwood, Boston; Home, M-Clennan, NBedford; Marcelia, Tracey, Tho- Maston; Justina (Br), ¥ rudden, Bermuda; Carrie Fes, Finn, ton: Eastern Belle, Turnes, Orland, Me; RR. CI Gaul: rare, Kranktort, Me; Austen, Wall, Plymouth, Mass; * Davia, Calais, Below. off Swan Folnt, shp Julia, Lawrence, Speor, from Callao via Hampton Roads, Rosewa: elle, Cole, Rio Grange ana s market; achra Medium (Br), Elserkaur, Halitox, NS; Eolas (Br), Smith, do; BD M’Clena: ban, Mitcheli Wilmington, NC; Helep Mar, Tr ; AB Manchester, N Bi ‘Day, Al: bany. ld, ship’ Eien Stewart, Cofin, NOrleang; bark Anna @ir), McKinney. Demarara; briga Litlao, Bailey, Aspinwall; jcean Travger. Milliken. Bostop. CHARLESTON, Oct 12, PM—-Arr bark Grampas, Cunning. hom, Belfost, Me.’ Cid brig Norman, Land, NOrleans; sok Swan, Colling, Jac) sonvitte. EASTPORT, Oct 12—Sid schr Maria Jane, Crosby, Philadel- phin. HIGHLAND LIGHT, Oct 16,5 PM—Passingin, barks In- diana, Wannob. and Edisto, from Charleston: Alba- 7, ‘ from Sa , yi cehr ‘Trenail, Wety. to. Sid schre Yeskes ny; 5 , do. acl an! re and Sopatban Cons, McHiaifey, Pulladelphiay Mary Beookws well, NYork. KEY WEST, Sept 28—Arr brig Mary Staples, Staples, N York (and ald same day for ‘petehecy ORS sche Hore, dar Walker, Niece Bidaib: bork Lyra Gite Nios ATAGORDA, Zoubit the bars sche ‘4 23 days from 3 Bur. rows, ‘ork; WO Atwater. Allen, from do (and oe ope brigs and several schre, all wig for heat NEW O} LEA NS, Oct 9—Arr steamship Mexico, Talbot, In- diauola and Gaveston' ship Cleon; Taylor: Rowe; backs 1it- Rio Janelro: Dav! Kimball, Linnell, Boston. an |— Arr steams Fprazoe Bentiage vie’ Indlanole, Below oF Cole, from Portau Prince: Joseph Hi Toone, Peaningion: teem Runlans Star. Gammon, Vera Cruz, Cid ‘ship jamilton, Havre. pigredioses bib, chip Suwamset; brig Nancy; achr WW" NORFOLK, Oct 16—Arr schr Sea Wich, Baker, New Bed- rd. NEW, BEDECRD, Oct M—Arr schr Elizabeth M Smith, Ted Atr Sohne Morning Tigh, Somers, Baltimore Tr achré, Morn! Copy. Davis, Cobasset Narrows for Hudaon Cie brie Lucy atooea Parker, Western Islands and a market. DI Wam- antta, Arey, NYork; schra J B Bleeker, Edt Philadel phia; wey Nowell, Covill, do; Amazon, , NYork. PAENR 'BYPORT, Oct 14—Arr schr Julia’ Maria, Eaton, lelphia. NEW ONDON, Oct. 14—Arr brig Rainbow. Man: Haven for Porto Rleo; schrs Selopn, Woung, Provineneers fos ‘ork, RB Smith, Nantucket for N York; M § Freeman, Dickerson, ath for Philadelphia; Brand Wheeler, lexandria: al Albany; Three Brothera, Elzcy, ‘deme, Flizxbethnorts Gscrola, Baunders, K York PHILADELPHIA, Oct 14—Arr bark Aura, Lynch, N Or- leans; brigs May Queen, Willams, Port aw’ Princo; ¥ Milliken, Norden, Cardenas; W Lucas, Perkins, Char AED Morris, Windsor, N&.; sehen Me Hoston; New York Packet, Davis, Wind. m nls Nassau, NP: Willard bury, . Salem. Cid bark Charlotte B Tay, Hughes, Richmond; schra W faulebury, Hudson, Boston: Mary Anna, nes, Tatem, Roxbury; Per ner, a widence; iwi Chirk, Nove. Colorado, Williame, do.; Gam Gnse? eron, . Norws ‘Teih a lGi—Ate steamers City of Now York, Howes, Boston. Boston, Sellew, NYork; brig Torrent, Montgomery, Sombrero: Inde, Halon, Tlsboro, Old shing Chataworth Hora Janetro ). Bahia via Nor- he, Panama; Carioca, Hotuer, RICHMOND, Got 18—Atr folk: sobs David SAVANNATI, Oct Old Engiieh, Delano, Portland; sd min, NY Ac Burk, Cons ‘ork; Buel Sutil, Scandeila, Rio Janeiro. GAY? Hlagelphia, Pool, Phil le] a sys » Lawrence, Hath, Me: bark Maris Morton, Rutklev, NYork; Mig O' alhen? Ray, Hoston: schra Landon Gilmore, Chase, ‘NYork: Wm Eb Clear, Bethel, Elenthera. Cid ship Mont Blanc, Landerkin, Lierpoat, Urigs Berzeltus (Rwede), Waden, Liverpool; Joseph Ti, : NoOrlenns; achrs Lucy A Oreutt, Sweetland, Jobns, MEET SPE ee Prem, auth at Ope BIT RYT TITS sos wie w & pste ages INGTO) 3, Oct zr brig rarks, A Portland: schrs Emblem, Davis, Oak ; ) Hulse, her eae hee! Nang eri, Work Rr é - Emily, Amith, NYork. bem tes) MISCELLANEOUS. ae W™ you PURIFY YOUR PWELLINGS BY USING 100,000 BOXES BOUD IN ONE MONTH. My N DESTROYER BUGR EURAS, porns, Hats, Tthas heen WITH 7) At ihe METROPOLITAN HOTEL, ASTOR HOUSE, UNION PLACE HOTEL, And botels renerally. TUM BELL PYUR HOsPrT | YARD, POLK ATATI 1 ao For ania by the mannfacturer, JOMFPA MBVRR, 612 8 MIRACULOUS? RACULOUS VER) THOROUGPLY E: ROACH, ANT aed all over MM «NSE FUCCESR. LA FARGE HOUSE, ‘Aly, . HE CITY PRISON (TOMBS), NAVY Y. way; AB. BANDS & Vo., and druggists generally.