The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1859, Page 8

a CRIMEIN NEV. 7 VORK, Court of Ger cra) Sessions. Before B seorder Barnard, A DeNVERITE BURGIA?, seve nO THE STATE PRISON FOR TWENTY YRARS. Oct, M.—The 7 ast of the day was ocoupled in trying a young man DA? yet Thomas Kelly, who'wan charged with commutULs o's Aggravated assault upon David C, Davis, an viicor of Uo Seventeenth precinct. As wil? be seen in Mae peat, Be is one of the most ueterious burglars Mayowss to che authorities, ‘The vomplainunt, officer Ravin, depesed that abeat two A. M. of tho 2 amber, 1868, while ho was passing shrouyh Eldridge steset > Baw alan in thy rear of the » . ViGof the ative stron. AS soon 6 tho man oe > went bwhin€ the house, followed by found the! prisoner in tho yard, and whan the war devig there, he evaded the question, jay t thea drow bis ela out offhis belt, where- pov scutaxba pistol and Gred i, dhe ball passing Y fen ‘Officer Davis strack at cs at whee Glo & secund pistol was dred Lia, whereapon two men rushed at Davis. Hi aske! w Ly cor and @ we GM awe, kid ba 7? the v way anc escaped, aad subsequently <w® 4 io eoart wes found at its cotrance. t muee the house 174 Eldridge sireet, next to the wuere they found the men, and found that it hai eeu brokew ope wom th dhe ctber wittress for he prosecution was Mary Ann Ge.don, WhO* sted sie resided at 229 Church street; that te the #*e of Joho Gorden now confined in the ‘om uu abet vight mouths since resided in Eldridge and @ quantity of goods taken street, Detwoum Rivington aqd Stanton streets. She swore (that acl'y cham to their hoase on Gunday night and urged her busband ‘wo go*out with iu, asking bow the piace acrios the street would goto night? meaning whether they be sugcesefit in perpetrating a burglary or noi; Gordon consemtod Lo aoeompany Kelly, and the former in- airvole his wife-towsich and lot them know when an 10 Sights ste did not do so, and tuys when the < up the aligy-way be caught them. Mrs. Gor- dev hourd pistol stiets; and-soon after the men rstarned tthe Douse, her husband bleeding at the head; as if he had Deon beaten. Phe officers then visited the house and instituted a seareh fer the sriminals, but did not examme closely, for Mrs. Gordon stated that Keily and her vn the house. Kotly Was not arrested till September, nine months after the afieir, and’ pad it not been for the information furnish- ed by Mrs. ea, he would have eluded the officera of me law. The counsel for the defence failed to produce pny testmony,but addressed the jury at length, ‘that notwithstanding the previous bad character of Keily, Ware was not Rufficient positive evidence to warrant them iw convicting him on this charge. Mr. Sedgwick, the Assistant District Attorney, followed in an abie speceh for the prosecution, maintaining that the textmony clearly established the guilt of the accused. ‘The Recorder charged the jury in a very impartial man- wor, aud after deliberaung for a few moments they re- warved with a verdict of guilty. ‘The prisoner Wasarraigned, and on being asked why sentence should not be pronounced upon him positively denied hiv guilt, and made obeervations in reply to ques- fione propoundad by the Court, which showed that be was a very smart bat dupraved fellow. ‘The Recorder in Sentence spoke as followa:—I deem it my duty, under the circumstances of this case, to impose a severe Bentence upon you. Iam led to do this in consequence not only of the grave charge of which you have been convicted, but also from the fact that you have herotofore been in State prison for burglary—aa_ offence similar to the present one. You were engaged on the nyht in queetion inthe commission of a burglary, and when detected you deliberately fired two pistol shots at She cficor, w the intention to kill him. My experience init « burglary, and has on him a loaded pis- wi, be intends, if he finds it’ necessary for his escape, to commit murder. You undoubtedly would have doue 80 had cher of your pistol shots taken effect. There are tome three or four indictments agaiust you in this Court for burglary, ready to be tried, aad on which I think you would be found guilty. My duty to the public compeis Te by @ very eevere sentence Lo protect their lives and | it is useless to attempt to do so by a light sen- mistaken idea of sympathy in the hopes of a reformation. It is absolutely necessary to check the cou- atantly increasing burglaries now taking place in our st. Ihave therefore determined to send you to the Yate prison at hard labor for the term of twenty years. When his Honor announced the sentence, Kelly voci- ferated, “Good, God!” adding, “I would as lisf have that as three years.” ANOTHER FELONIOUS ASSAULT. Edward asllen,a respectable looking young man, was Maced on trial, char; ‘With perpetrating an assault on hard Tixon, on ihe Sist of July, by attempting to aboot him in the neck with a metol ball. The complainant _ testified that on his return froin sea be found the prigoner ‘en too intimate terms with bis wife, afd on mecting him “with her op a certain occasion he (Dixon) said: “ You're we fine man—aint you’ He replies: “‘ Stand back or Til Bboot you; and as Dixon attempted two reach over to wike him, Allen fired the pistol. All the other witnesses 4 the prosecution confirmed the statement of the com- jainant. : Ls Wilson, the mother-in-law of Dixon, testified that T tyon assaulted her aud knocked her down, and that Db. Wore the pistol war fired Allen threw four or fiye w wehte end bottics at Dixon, one of which etruck him in the * bead. ; It Snow being four o’elock, the further hearing of the ease ) wus postponed ul! Friday morning. Oc BF. 21.—As soon as the Recorder tok his eeat on the benc §, the trial of Edward Alien, charged with commit- tga felonious assault op Richard Dixon, was resumed, when @ large number of witnesses were produced for the d¥fene @, whose evidence went to show that Allen acted in Self-de, ence. The jury convicted him ofan assauit with a danger, ws weapon, with intent to do bodily harm, and ho Was yo) Banded for sentence. THR GR. \XD JURY DISCHARGED—TWO IMPORTANT PRESENT. MunTs RELATIVE TO WARD JUSTICES AND DISREPUSARLE TexEmn WT HOUSES, The Gr, wd Jury came into court in the afternoon, and therm, and asked to be discharged. The Rec Order accordingly discharged them with the | ka of we Court. ry ined presentments were handed to the Clerk, who, in con. “Sequence of a trial being in progress at ihe time, decline, 40 read them, and hauded them to the re. ‘of the press for publication WAENTMENTS OF THE GRAND JURY. ‘Graxo Jury Room, Octover Term, 1899. guratin and for the Clty and Couoty of New Justihed in closing thelr iabors without pre- Peril, and one calling for the earliest corge wo generally prevailing in our lower t-fu- urieprudence. Afier devoting as much ume eet could control to the examination of the idenoes of irresivtibie character have been tbat, af erthe police has tuithfuily discharged 1nd arresting the evil doers, their laudavie thave been “waste laber’”’ by the proceed- foe Justices and Aldermen, without any iy (far toy many) casen, the év!! deer, after by the pelice, bus, withvut justiable cause ‘permit ed to go ut large by these function- Cases exist showing @ peculiar lenity that wad for suspieion that juatice to the eom.- Wever clear sighted it may be to soma does pot as Sgr appear on exisis bere of inGnitely more in- pactical importance to. this com: Presentatives rr ‘The Grand In York do vot feel senting an a grav: tion, the practice | mais of criminal | 8s the Grand fngu lice recurda, e¥ urninbed to show t fis duty in detecting Jabors and assidusty ings therenu by Fo. forma: (rial. Ln mm strong gro: 18 vliuded, bo "of it would furoieh; and. wallet an getive interest is kept aw: as to who i or. who sball Govervor, & wraniee B geod ignored of overivoked whch comes nx 28F to the pockets and secu- rity of the community. By oot rie lamentable system of the ballot ext eclide who aball Gl offlce for judiciary pur- ‘wew complain of and present as Vie an mdex of choice, or our people, the cost or evil of a asd felt by & large constituency, ‘applied to amall commanities, ies, It may be in some oases of 15 some cason the evfl doers, heir own judiciary, poses, we trace te evil wa aneci When the baliot bo tbe choice of a large portion bad chowe is measurably met bat wien the same system te Bueh as wards of a city Ike or Moet serious consequences, for . elect may, by comptned etforta, end this fadiciary io turn, by evtraordim 6 lentty, reward @ fe olestorm, Hrd busin Our tdat te crested 5 waa combination reciprocal @lemeuts ot the mon. & erous character, aad lich, if not tmely checked, wil, Man Pulat naught all power fo arrest. toe progress of ¢ time. We ‘no “beeer evidence of marke Ufereace “between the Glected and (he appointed tf @D ‘has been furnished fa our examination of the du Wes performed by our Folice, who a appointed by Waponsivle power, aad many of our law justices who have b Wee elected. On the one we see evidences of vigilauce{ ¥ Qetecting and arresting crime, and on tte other equal read. Weeato discharge the ar- rested evil d er from all further resp 5, fi nah cna Dre eiforis cf the palice are rendered Wuselees aud abortive fag if employed in pouring water inp Wamleve. It would be equaily idje to present & grave existiog e Without olleriug @ Femedy. We, therefare, while waking a Raatue in the cxusing Taw relating to the eleatlng of Ward Just Wwe, would urgeauly ask that all eee tribagels sball be Giied | ecsone app ioied by the Justices of ocr Supreme and s Wwoerior Courts with wer to remove said Weed Justices from capacity oF malfessane in T wel. ¥orjh& triai or expemment, it sw 2 Bilise on evidence of Wruposed change ia ly ¢ WBS prove wore evi i the prwent sysuan, which give nave of the most ee ne vie aatete With the prot before Vas, we foe! jus Used in anylog that if a ecunge of some sor Slee uot adop ed the present system of am ciectve judicia, ¥ % our lower oe primary tebunels wit resuit in hari Se 4 Sudietary to cloak oF. ction crime. not to punish o Vaaeece. aod Sh inrow an oem 2 aly sooka and. Woeuy merva-— self government,” W s Gna uoly neede ta be a@vieed of-calating defects’, thd ‘armotskes thst honest ment) to correct evil. Until our prees oyster ie changed. Ae Sug the existing evil comid be I obviated 0; duty otaigermen ané Lovee Juglses, 10 Ube end tb Weshis sum- auary interference begheck ed. Adopted HRARIROWEN Cyr g pres A. DAVIS, Fo teman. Wx. 1. Munootr, Reevetary. Gauaxe JORY The GrandsInquest of ate C would respecttuny but urgently. erai, and ie lawanaking power fn supgeetions— ‘vate 1 “hat oc ners of tonemente abould be bekt more dir Yevy renpourible dan at gresent, in @ pecuniary farm, for er Wee comm! tenants | ited ip,.or emauat the of suck pre isk, ws aleagee hace proof exis tba uid wo: ure cree e emp yod Leroy sad Purposes Cy hich rent are put by LeGaDia oF 0c ita thered, ". Prd Such a law would mot o te uajustly towart the com- munity at large, whose and benefit should qs «wor would itbe uny in regard to indd 1d gresponatbte for any Weion eo rereane sae coneiaa d BY le for. revenue laws ‘he crew of eaid vessels, even in some cases to d by eation of ownerw sOteresta in anid vessels, siibough nen " ves in a 1s me in zo way were; pante in the ibtended fraud upon gover?” ment revenue. BOW much More just would be a law whic” vot ‘beeaee's and rum holes, In Went Op by reason ot tene Neter allowed to be there. Many of Gene vevenu it ownera—gome of whem, Do gs yike to be reongnized as deriviag fevenue from such sources; but this furniabes no just reason why euch nuisances should be slowed ree te sneigubori , an ee deuighed und intended To ‘re reputable (Tp dl ‘bere are many callings and — ad as nuisances, 9 Me 1608, pigeerien.” “fat-trying establishments,” ‘,ue factories,” and be ‘all equally off naive to the comfort ant Fepose of the qulet ‘Miilences the tndusirioas portions of ou. il These aro mere physidal nu ore. Rebaret te core canea Josaities; but far. vary tar gre the Ruisances hare tained of. and which of RIAD The moral sense wi munity. Wey amore than goren tenths « f the cout of aurtair as ala a fee pros rion of gost incident how criminal evan, can de nites mntrny ¥ 4 Ly “receptacies for sto ypations, where crime A reference to reowrds tiipotice wil Vay cour tiny and Wig cy necewyary to au MA idgueet to. fully apppeciaia “the fests burs. Aa tr vitae : Sited, ‘The honcet latrer shite rade ps ntuers seers the fraits of bis industry demanded to pay taxes, wil} fad alan, on investigation, thil the evli we criaptnin of abd seek te re medy, Murotoben & large, vary . partiv of city exsendt ture. which be must contribiye in Laxen ty meet it may bo said My some that “if the riulamoces here com tained of he broken up in one locality they will only seak uaether” Lf auch reasoning he Id it bee canes, ft a crime or any touing. ‘swa!lpostor any We vem D svecul precautions; we remove the wifiicted from ourtnidst ae the Grst preenution; and ao with equal security can We remove any weralertl; and foat as reasonably mieht an owrer of any tevement in our midst seek to det ror rigtt that be shail let a miserable tenement for the ney of persons afilicted my dineas mo who are uiticted with moral Gigeasen, then, to the cousideratin of the Moral portion of our fel -t0 the honest laborer abd ai! why cor and puolic advaneement ‘ out of the fraite of ‘are willing that an evil shall puulty? UF wheter the own: ern moral vulsances shall net, out of the large reve a from ssme he held responsible tor the avila thay Let these pensities be tin ag Hacw on the pro: perty, taking precedence of allothers and the nractical result Noud mectesdrily Le luat owners of «ch premixes wontt see ater pruiit ly devoting thelr tenements to hicher oarposes; the cost of vice falling an right points would soon leat to chance, and lecalities, now the reaart of erie, be devoted to er an * purpores. ‘Adopiod Unan'wously. and directed to be signed by the fore- man and aitested by the secretary. CHARLES A. DAVIS, Foreman. ‘Ww. H. Mernirr, Secretary. ‘The prisoners were subsequently arraig@ged, aud, having pleaded ‘ not guilty,” were remanded for trial. Robert D. Ciifton,.a young man, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceay, and.that being. hie first offence, he. was sent to the Penkentiary for six months. Edwart Koner wus placed on trie) charged with ageault- ing Charles Franksep, Dut the evidence was instfticient to convict him, and the jury rendered « verdict of acquitial. TRIAL OF B. B..BACKEIT FOR ALIRGED PRIUURY, Late in the afternoon, Elisha Belcher Sackett was placed on trial, charged with perjury in wearing, on going . hail for Jacob R. Mott, that be was worth the sum of $6,000 over and above all his debts; that he owned a house at 164 Henry strect worth $7,500; also two houses in Madison street, Brooklyn, free from all incumbrance. The prose- tion called # number of gentlemen, who were coussel for various partics who brought actions inet Sackett, to prove that the property. which he Delonged to him was encumbered atthe time he made the affidavit. Bot iittle progress was made in the cage by reason of several technica! objections raised by the 8 counsel, and at half, four the Court adjourned till to-morrow morning, when the cage wiil be finished. SENTENCES. Ocr. 22—This being the last day of the term, the Re- corder proceeded to pass sentences upon those prisoners who were remanded for sentence. Emma Meyer, known as the “female burglar,” who Pleaded guilty to grand larceny and to burglary in the third degree, was sentenced to two years’ imprisonment in the State prison for each dffence. John Madden, guilty of aesault and battery, was fined $10. Mary Graham, who was convicted of potit larceny, was fined $25. ‘Wm. Barden, guilty of a similar offenee, was sent to the penitentiary for five months. Peter and Bridget Burns, who were convicted of assault and battery and strongly recommended to mercy by _ jury were fined $20, the Recorder paying half of it ‘imeeif. Edward C. Mathews, gufty of an attempt at burglary in the third degree, was sent to the penitentiary for six months. Patrick Devine and John Glenn, guilty of an attempt at grand larceny, were placed atthe bar. Ha beea in Prison for four months, the Court suspended judgment. George Thompeon, guilty of an attompt at burglary in the third degree, was sent to Blackwell's Island for eight months. George Denoir, jointly indicted with James MoGill, were convicted of an attempt at burglary in the third degrco. Denoir was sent to the penitentiary for one year, and Mc- Gill twenty days to the City Prison. Samuci Clark, a youth, who was tried for a felonious as- sault upon a little gir], Was Bent to the House of Refuge. John Jackson, a colored man, who was convicted assault with a dangerous weapon, was sentenced to im- prisonment in the State prison for two years. ‘TRIAL OF K. . SACKETT, CHARGED WITH PERJURY. After all the prisoners were disposed of the trial of I. Belcher Sackett, charged with perjury, was resuned in the afternoon and was not finished till a late hour last evening. The evidence both for the prosecution and the defence consisted mainly of the presentation of deeds and judgments, which would be unintolligible to the goneral reader. ‘The Recorder's lucid charge, which we subjoin, giv, clear idea of the charge preterred against the accused: — THR RECORDER'S CHARGE. GENTLEMEN OF TE fund pav one: cR1—The prisoner at the dar, Elisha Belcher Sackett, bus been indicted by the Grand Jury of theCounty of New York, for the crime of parjury. On that charge ke bas beon placed upon trial, and for sct- thing the truth or faisity of that charge you have been summoned ag furore. Perjury is the wiifal giving, under outh, in a judicial proceeding or course of justice, of false tegtimony material to the isaue or point of inquiry. Firet—Was the outh duly administered? That is ad- mitted by the counse! for the defendant. i—Was tt inthe course of justise? The evidence adduced on the part of the people seems to show that one Jacob H. Mott wus in the City Prison, charged with embe fiom the Union Bank, that Mott's trier to have him reieased on bail, and that wed Oxed his bail ut the sum of $10,000; for the purpose ef baving the said il, offered himself as one of tha eure- amination he swore he ow lot_No. 164 Henry street, in the city « 7,650, and other prop $10,000, over 2 rena cay asa ie charged from p: Tn my judgment, | was an oath taken in a rogniar Judiciat Brockly cause there was a necessity for” some one to go bali in orcer to have Mott relenged from prison. Therefore, you | will readily see that the oath wag taken in the course of a regular judicial proceeding. ‘Third. Was the affidavit material to the issue? It ts un- cossary tbat I should tell you that it was, becnnge no ac- tion could be taken until uch time as tho order of the Court, as far as bail is concerned, was complied wita; that order was that Moit should be provided with bail ia the sum of $10,000 before he could be re “dl, Fourth. Was it false? The pi lege that it was, and, for the purpose of proving the allegations they set forth jn the indictment in this case, produce evidence te prove that at the time the affidavit was made there wore standing on the records of the County Cierk five unsatis. Qed judgments against the prisoner in favor of different persons, obtained at different times during the past ten Yeare in this city, and amounting to about the sum of $10,828. The prosecution have also introduced dence to satisfy you that defendant knew on th 23d of February, 1859, day made the affidavit of justification as a surety that bis property was not free and unencumbered. Again, the prosecution allege that defendant on the day in question did not own the property at all, but only had a lease for eighteen yeagg on the property, and that on that lease there was a mor. of $2,500; and that defendant knew of the existence of such Mortgage, becatse two efforts had been made to foreclose the mortgage on the lease, and that each time such efforts had been opposed by’defendant making a defence in law. They also hi shown that efforts had been made by defendant at differont times to settle somo of the judgments standing against him with the various plaintiffs or their attorneys. These facts constitute in substance the case for the people, and on that they ask mr to find a verdict of guilty against the defendant. prosecution must show by satisfactory evidence not only that Elisha Belcher Sacket swore falsely in fact, but also, as far as circumstances tend to euch proof, to show that he did eo corruptly, willfully, and oj his botter knowledge. Thore must be some proof that tho false oath was taken with some degree of deliberation; for if, under all the circumstances of the case, it appears that it ‘was owing to the weakness rather than the pervorsenesa of the prisoner, az where it's occasioned by surprise or inadvertence, or by a mistake with rogard to the true State of the case, this would not amount to voluntary or corrupt perjury. ’ The law presumes that every persoa ia- tends to do what he does; and intends the natural, necos- sary and even probable consequences of his act. Of course, the presumption of an intent to do the act is al waye open to be rebutted by evidence, but when thi tent is established, the deduction that'the conseque: were flso intended is generally, though not always, con elusive. If, therefore. the proseoution have shown to Your atisfection that the prisoner made the false oath, it brima facie shows that it was corrupt e, and makes case for the people, and ‘throwa the bur proof on him to rebut the presumption. ehumes that every Tecord produced from a « is correct; also, that judgment unsatiadet @ unpaid, unlegs the defence have shown that the judgments were paid previous to the making of the guilt by the defendant on the 2lst of February, 1359. ‘You will consider them a= being binding and in full for and effect. Alco, that thre worth only $1,000, because the owner of it tried to sell and cid offer eaid lease for said sum atsale. The value rl bee har far as ils owner ia concerned, is the sum y ning to take 4 y tie defence Tne to take for i What, if aiything, has Firet. That defendant, beforo making the oath, owned worth $7,600. m the lease and that it was tty in Brooklyn, about a of then Second, That he had the prope: Serer ~ eat in bie affidavit » They have introduced evidence going to that Sackett had no motive of u corrupt oie i" offering himself as bail, bocause he ly standing in court when the person who was originally poned as vall was rojectod, and oa the apur of thy nero trey ee : Criminal law relates only to crime. Ail ori ci imariiy in tbe mind moral and religious sonte it of no ever or will ever a ; » people in any has ee “Wo \decsusd galt sits that @ man shold hig \ mind were ‘60. It is, therefore, a prineip of ur system that the essence of van otmons the yWongful intent, without which it cannot exist, Some ¢ Vidence also was given that the defendant was at times raider hard of hearing. If you believe that he was ‘not in suc.’ @ Condition as he could easily hear and pro- gerly under. Stand, then you will take it Into deep conside- ration. On t%#t point, however, you have the testimony ef Mr. Joho § rks, the Deputy Clerk of the Court, who drew the affiday) ¥ Gor defendant to sign. Then, again, if you botieve that t1..@ defendant intended only to gay or gwear that he owne, ( the house and right to the ground for eighteen years, th. 0 it is not a case of perjury. I call your attention to this b.vanch of the case, tig at times very difficult for a ,erson who has not the absolute fee of premises, and ia illteTate, to describe in law what title hg really ts, He migt, in ® moment of thought- , | and reste | fre ol heey day or ewoar that be ownei a house and ge he. only owned whonse and. hase of ground. | The tiking.of a falee cath Lee pei: aly. fe Wooked Upon asa crime 0 ‘atrocity. Nob | ouly becae 4 strikes a deadly 1. the administration: of justice, but because it brings the Ruliness of God’s words | iuto disregard and Coutempt—tor a-witness pledges. bim- | self in the presence of his Maker to witness the wath of | whut he testifies to—and ip measly every justanco he lays fis hand upon aud kisses his holy book. If, therefure, a | persen under euch ch cumstanors as these tas so little re~ urd for his peace of mind iu this worid, or nuconcern for is salvetion in the one to come ry the sooner 60- clety vida itoelf of euch a one by confinement the better it Will be (or ts ewh protection, “Sail, however, | deem it. proper to say Wat the defendant is not a persen lawaad the community whe ordinarily gocs bail for ofveders, nor, in deed, that he has ever ‘been ’ bail for certainly not before me. Shou ) conflicting as to create a reasol uble doubt you will acquit the prisoner, otharwise, al- thovgh your duty may be a painful one, yet you are to cODViCt ‘The jury retired at ©4¢ P. M., an@ ‘after an absence of thirty minutes returned with a verdict of “not guilty.” As scon uk the foreman anpounced their decision the aged wife of the accused rushed -tuto. his arms ‘and gave vent to ber Jjoyons emotion in @ very boisterous manner. A few moments after the verdict was recoraed by the chi k,two Deputy Sherif of the County Cierk’s office were present and rearrested him on a civil process having reference to some of the judgments alinded to on the trial, Some of bis friends suggested the propriety of giving bail, which was refused by the officer, whereupon he couveyed him to Eldri¢ge street jail, ——————————— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarcnpay, Oct, 22, 1869. The steamship City of Washington railed from this port to-day, with $1,109,603 in specie on freight, about $100,000 of which was silver. Exchange closed rather dull, though without change in the quotations, In money there is no- thing to report. Stocks were a shade stronger to-day, chiefly in conse- quence of the support afforded to Central by the parties who were lately identified with the bull side in that stock. Central fluctuated between 80% a 34, closing at the lower figure, We hear that the freight receipts on this line are falling off, and that the increase on the last weeks of Oc: tober will be less than was anticipated. The Western stocks were generally a fraction lower; Michigan Central declined 1 per cent; Rock Island and Galena both declined %; Toledo fell off 34 per cent. Reading was rather stronger. There was no second board to-day, in conse- quence of some repairs being needed in the board room, ‘The dusinces of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- lows:— Total payments, Balance, + Treasury notes received during the week for The exchanges at the Clearing House 11,257 16 morning amounted to $19,487,060 24, and the balances to $%34,- 982 40—exchanges for the week averaging $21,976,183 per day. The following are latest quotations of sight exchange on New York at the cities mentioned — .par a 1-16 prem. : 4 prom. -para 4 prem. 13g prem. ~par a} prem. Savannab,........... -Par@ 4 prem. Tho following table will compare the exports of the seven principal staple articles for the week:— = —1858.—, —-1850.— mortgage on the lease was | Week ending Oct. 20. Amount. Value. Amount. Value. Cotton, bales , 650 $37,729 2,195 $120,733 Flour, bbi 930 122;770 83,089 179,375 Corn meal coe 3,988 «=—«-1,596 10,284 Wheat, busheis. 48,686 48,480 = 24,047 92 Corn... 4. . 282% = 2,078 8,820 3,891 222 4,455 759 «(11,261 2,548 38,185 2,765 + 36,061 — $254,589 — $386,528 compared with that of ‘The following ic a comparative statement of the value | of exports from the commencement of the year to October 20— 9,979,696 8,519,474 = 706,243 — 2,087,733 Total... ,.818,752,960 16,197,219 4,563,397 6,119,047 Decrease, a8 compared with 1558... 650 The Railroad Convention at Cleveland has adjourned, after perfecting a winter time-tabie, to take effect Novem- ber 14. Two trains per day are agreed upon, to leave New York at 7 A.M. and5 P.M. The free pass hobby was taken out and exercised, aad the following, among otber resolutions, passed, 23 to 6:— Resolved, That it is the sense of this Convention that tho ivee pass system should be totally abandoned from and after the Ist of January, 1660. The New Orleans Picayune of the 15th rays:-— The only noticeable variation of which we have been advised since the close of our last review was an advance of 34 per ct in rates of Mexican dollara, influenced by advices of higher prices in London und an increased de- mand for export to China, Receipte for the week amount to $569,000, divided as follow 1,000 161 Brazos Santiago, and $50,000 from Tobase)- ts have failen off owing to a heavy decline in rates exchange. The only transaction wortby of notice was lot of $176,000 Mexican coin for the New York on the 15th inet. were as follows:— ms. Specie. Circulation. Loa! Citizens’ Bonk, ..85,795 086 8,309,060 8,280,145 Canal... 2,197,772 1,820,191 910,865 Louisians 8343441 1,738,071 736,254 Louisiana State. |-5,172,684 2)786,669 2,005,090 Mechs &fraders’.1,151,670 "419,868 330,160 Bk. of N. Orleans.1,565,817 787,193 560,405 Southern , 68,748 623/387 220,61 Union 430/870 481,185 Mercha Y90\8496 413,205 Creecent City. 249,623 245,380 America... 355,984 228,060 Total,.,... ..$22,625,00812,715,371 9,401 424 18,806,328 The following table exhibits the respective amounts of j exchange held by the various banks, and also the sums | due todistant banks, the latter being comprised in the table of deposits, as shown aboye:— America. ‘Total . As compared with the statoment of the previous week, the resulte are as follows:— Decrease in specie. Increase in deposits. 275,051 Tncrease in circulation ‘24,475, Increase in ebort loans. 345,221 Increase in exchange, 253,120 Decrease ‘n distant balances. 29;151 Decrease in long loans... a mi 152,869 The tolla received on the State Canals during the second week in October were:— 1809. see er onre . + $04,304 65 1858 see seeees 02,863 47 Decrease in 1869...... vee seees $28,498 81 Tolis received from the opening of navigation to and including the second week in Octol £69., eeeeee 7,970 96 Do. 1°58, 662,987 07 Decreare in 1859, seve 8374,066 12 ‘The following sows the busines of the Re g Railroad for the mouth of September, 1859, compared with corres. ponding mouth of 1858, and for the previous niae months in both years — 1 1859. Pecetved from coal......... Y 189,129 20 Received from merchandise. 34,370 38,467 06 | Received from travel, &e...., ‘86,475 27 405 TL ‘Total. so ece cess + B264,740 87 264,621 97 ‘Transportation, roadway, r newal fund, and all charges. 123,785 23 ¥64,167 98 Net profit for the month... . $130,046 14 130,464 04 Net profit for prev. 9 months. 770,746 47 850,568 16 Total net profit for ten mos.$901 691 61 881,022 19 Comparative statement of the business of tho Phila- delpbia and Reading Railroad for ten months, ending September 30:— 1859. 1858. Tone of ooal carried in ten months, 1,231,413 1,216,444 Tons of merchandise. cesses S0Re 483 Number of through passengers. 105,445 84,221 ‘The interest on the whole funded debt of the company last your was $739,701. ‘The Great Western Railroad of Canada reports through the London board of Directors — Half year’s traMfc to July 31. Working expenses ..., a Net income ... And provioun surplus, Total income..,,. Interest paid, De Jardines accident .. Flamborough accilent, ——- 59,332 Leaving surplus of,,.., 44,107 280,000 from Aspinwall, | The cash assets and liabilities of the New Orleans banks | Stéeck Exch: ‘Oct. , ‘0 NYork W's, 76. 10175 60 shs Erie RR. SieG0 Donn 6 hss BG HB dacs socoo an... ‘8600 Virginia 6' q S000 dO. 24000 Mirsourt 6 4000 NYork Con 0's, Of 80000, Ere RR4th wm bs 40 3000 Hud RER 30m. 7834 1000 HarlemRR'etm 934 4COOMCRREC mstch 16000 MiehSo #1 b.280 6.0 LimoisCeni Rds 86: 2000 do, $6. 60 4000 Chive 9 60 2000Nush&ChattRRdags 7550 1000 Mich 60.20 m bs 88118 £0 che Union Pank., 99° 100 <b Pavk of N¥ork,.°104 200 0 Dola&AudConaio 94% “10 50 Penn Coal Go..., 82 225 £0 Cumb Coal pid... 184% "BO 50 1 16 Pacilic M 9 do, ste CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarurpay, Oct, 22—2 P, M, Arye are quiet at former rates. TRY —800 bushels Canada Fast brought 78¢. Cortox is netive and firm. Corx—Sales 6,000 bushels at $104 a $1 06 for Jersey ‘and Northern yellow and $1 for Jersey white, Frorr—Has been quite freely purchased at a further im- provement in prices of 6c. a 100. per barrel. Sales 33,000 bbis, State and Western and 6,000 bbls. Sonthern. Oats. —The demand is good at buoyant prices. Provisions attract lees speculation at essentially unalter- ed prices. Fre.—Sales 7,500 bushels at Bc. a 890. Wnrat—fales 45,000 bushela at $1 32 a $1 8334 for Connda white, $1 260 $1 80 for red; Western and Mil- wankee club, here and to arrive, on p. t. Wrusrry.—fnles 400 bbig. at Re. a 28%c. por gallon. MABITIBE INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers. Port of New York, October 22, 1850, CLEARED. Steamehip Florida, Nelson, New Orleans—B Richards. fteamamip Florida, Crowell, Savannab—S L Mitchill & Son. = James Adger, Adams, Charlestoo—Spofford, ton d Co. oe Jamestown, Skinner, ,Norfolk, &c—Ludlam & Bleamahip Parkersburg, Powell, Baltimore—H B Cromwell e rae eee ‘Livingston, Samsen, Pensacola—Chamberlain, waco. Bark Buc de Normandie (Fr), LeNormand, Havre—Boyd & Hineken. Hark A Childs, Pmith, Marseilles—Royd & Mincken, Berk D1. », Marseilles—J K Dow. Bark Feresn, r, St Thomay—Maitland, Phelps & Ce Bark Clara Windsor, McEwen, Porta Prince—H Becker & Greaves. jark J 1, Davis, Fairchild, Mobile—Engle & Hazard. rk Feilcie (Fr), Brarher, Boston—Bovd & Hincken. Brig Angostura, Mahiman, Cadiz—Harbeck & Co. Brig Panola. Wass, Neuvitas—Peck & Church. Brig Princeton, Wella, Jacksonville—C & EJ Peters. Kehr Mindora, Heath, Point Petre, Guad—H D Brookman & "0. Fehr A Albin (Br), Roberts, Halifax—D R Dewolf, Schr G Mangham, Scudder, Momle—N H Brigham. Sehr Charles, Dyer, Jacksonville—Brett. Son & Co. Febr LS ie, Fisher, Ravannab—McCready, Mott & Co. Febr Edwin, Gordon, Charleston—J Smith & Co. £cbrOcean Wave, Warner, Washin Telfair & Horn, Schr Gem, Crane, Fattessod— vse runt & Slaght. ors, Schr Mist, Msosway, Baltimore—Merrf!] & Abbott, Rebr Merwin, Avery, ‘imore—Mailler, Lord & Quereau. cbr MJ Gane, Smith, Philadelphia—J Hand. ‘chr Charlie e, Tio sper, Rangor— Sehr Wolcott, Parker Bosion—Dayion & Sprague, Echr G C Gibbs, Lawson, New Bedford—Master. Slorp Southport, Gladwin, New Maven—Master. Btenmer Beverly, Pierce. Philadelphia, Steamer Tronaides. Vandeveer, Philadelphia. ARRIVED. Stenmehin Alabama. Schenck, Savannah, with mdse and paa- nengers, 108 L Mitchill & Son. ‘On Thursday, 3:50 AM. passed steamship Bar of the South heuee for Savannah; 2 PM. «poke ship Polynesia, Morse, 90 days from Chincha Islands for Hamnp- tou Roads: Friday, 7 AM, péssed steamship Montgomery, hence for Savannah Berar’ Marlon, Poster, Charleston, with mage and pass gers. to Spoiford, Tleston'& Co, Thursday, 6:15 PM, $5 miles N of Hatterss, shgualized steamship Columbia, Berry, hence for Charleston, Steamahip Monnt Vernon, Smitn, Washington, Ac, with mdge and passengera. to HB Cromwell & Co. Ship Mam (Mam), Aasck, Usmburg, 44 days, with mdse and 187 passengers to Kunhardt & Co. the entire Pronage. Brig Harriet (Br), Congdon, Talifax, 11 days, with Ash, to C A Dewoits. 10h inet, aff Fire alan, spoke Br ache Blanche, from Harbor ice NF. for New Yi Wilmington, NC, days. eshro. Wilmington, NU, dr, Parker, Virginin, Fehr E A Anderson, Cambura, Georgetown, Rehr N Tyler, Fletcher, Baltimore for tehr R § Dean, Coo! ade!phi, for Taunton, Schr J R Michell, Hayes, Philadelphia for New Haven. Schr Judge Runyon, Law: New Reneentat fan 3. Echt James Diverty, Spencer. New Rrnnawick for Hartford. Echr James 8 Francis, Perking Amboy for Bridgeport. Echr Charles D Hallock, Todd, Kiizabethport for Fall River. Fehr L 8 Rares, Rogers. Bosion, 3 days Sehr Staten Isionder, Smith. Stemford, 2 daya. febr Phenix, Leighton, Rondon for New Haven. Eloop New World, Eiy, Eiizabeihport for Pawtucket, Steamer Uspray, Kenney, Providence. PELOW. Two ships, at anchor off the Highlands. Also, ove brig, waknown ork, 22 days out. C, rx) SATLED. Fteemsbip City of Washineton (Br), Liverpool; ship Centn- rion, New Orledns; barks Zephyr, Malaga; Lam slighter, Be- marara Algo, steamships Florida, New Orleans; Flerida, Savannab; James Adcer, Charleston: Jamestown Norfolk &c; Parkers: burg, Bsltnore: ships Napier, San Francisco; Isaae Webb, Liverpool; bark Teresi, Maracaibo de, Wind during the day W. Telegraph Marine Report. SANDY HOOR? Oct 22, aunset—No inward bound vessels in wight. Ktenmhips City of Washington, for Livernool, paased the par at 2:30; Champion, for San Francisoe, at 8:15; ship Na- pier (in tow), for do, at 6PM. Wind W, moderate; weather cloudy, HIGHLANDS, Oct 22, sunset—A ship in the offing (no elg- nul). Wind W, light; weather cloudy. wall) Miscet cous, The Britich s'enmebip Cy of Washington, Capt Petrie, satied Yesterday for Liverpool, with 70 cabin aud 200 steerage passon- gers, Snip Amynica—A telegraph despatch to Ellwood Walter, F'sq, Fecretary of the Board of Underwriters, dated Quebec, Oct 22, says:—"'The ship America is ashore at Neuf Shoals, with five feet of water in her hold after two days’ stranding. A steamer And steam pumps bave left for her assistance. The captain ex- pects to get her off.”” Snip Si.ver Stan, Wade, from Alexandria for San Francis co, Which was ashore below Smith’s Point and afterwards got ofl, proceeded on her voytge. Buic Macxrr, Shackford. hence for Key West, wrecke4 Orapge Keys, wan 267 tons, 02, and built at Eastporvin 1554; where ehe was owned, wrecked 24 inst near Ran fast, Ma, in 1849, Bros, Navarro & Co, of this city. Eebr Jous Warten, Amarick master, of and from Glow ceater. fer Hay Chslenr.on a fishing voyage, atrack on a break: er, about 235 miles from Lober Island, near the mouth of Shest Barter mornive of Sd inat in, s heaty gale, with heavy rafa and thick fog, and became a total wreck, The crew. bein hausted by pumping, « part of them abandoned ber in a boat with two men that came off to thelr agaistance (the schooner being inn sinking state), end the remainder in the vense.'s dont, wih two anchora ut, and her colors half-wast as signals of fistrese. oobtain nasiatance from th ht fisher- men ghortly aNerwurds boarded her and got her underweigh, anal succeéded in keeping her aflogt until they ran ber on Gooee Istnnd, in Kbeet Harbor Runsend then claimed her for tulvage, The maner nent for Joaoph Hrowner, J. P.. who ob- tained posaeenion of the vessel, and with the approval of the myater, offered to the aalvers one third of the amonnt obtained for the property, which was accepted. A nurvey bia been held on the verse] by dleinterested persons. who have condemned ber a8 unworthy of repatr, 7 property was to be sold on the Eth inst., for the benefit of all concerned, Senn Exrimx, Maraball. from Baltimore for Boston, arrived At Holmes’ Hole, on night of Lsth inst, 39 miles 8 of Fire Inland, wae fo contact with an unknown topsail xehr, and lost larboard avehor, stove bulwarks, aterted rail, broke Jbhoom, &e. The injury to the orber schr was not ascertained, the wind blowing heavy at the time, FonR Groxcra, Allen, from Boston for Elisworth, Gloucester 2ist inst, leaking very badly. Lag ARDROSsAx, Kept 28—The George Bradford, of Yarmor NB. from the Clyde for New York, has put back bere leaker and must discharge. Liveitrco1, Oct $—The Europa (s), from Roston and Tevorts that ‘an equinoctial gale commenced on the night ot ino 16th and continued Uli night of 18th, ie. Puywovrn, Oct 5—The Masonic, Goodell, from Marotm, rived here ot the 20 inate wae huvigatoa and Oeeuat to ant igated and brenght into by the cuptain and three of hokey tt, ree of the crew, the remainder ‘being iaid Queenstown, Oct 1—The Perthshire, jm for Wilmington, NC, which put bere Sept 20, having oat galley, i. eee ane ree men, Mash dieck Ke part of Cargo sizeny on euaie Meeting Ayana, 1 ber minute It is a calaotro: te ht ot be firet no, was 197 , and owned by Messrs Mora i ol It der, 174 Spanish feet above the level. 14 Bano Ton e tho level of the @ea, ani should be seen at a distance of 18 Lom ep The Board of Mrinity Honse at usec, ta on or about the Ist of mber, 1859 9 light from n lighthouse recent! atthe icmpeise harhare ps en ashy, and shai ight wil) sunrive from the 0h of April to the Lis De "Tie lebtia's fixed red lght,and may be we lebtia a fixed ree ‘and maj bonringe of W.3¢ 8, sround eoutberiy) to Re by Ne atanda 42 feet above the levei of th water, Saale ther should be visible from = distance of ‘The light tower Js octagonal aud pia a 7, ‘fiven fotien i ind heavy westerly gales | JOHN WAserROTON: Hy ‘This ritice affects the 1 Admiralt ; Ni 3 of the st Nee eu Retna tions for the Gulf and River St Lawrence, po Wand -~ rr = maya At osrenD, angn ate dypaoonaPate PFICE, ADMIKALTY, n mer t hee piven notice that & to course erection a1 Osteo and the probably be exhibited duriug the mouth of t ir, 1859. The light will be @ Axed white Nail, vidble beiwean. the bearings of NE by ba Pegi gees and soa ape. by N Sd nite teas weather ry a form and color of the Tebthnuse Tide ne ‘The bearings are magnetic. Variation 20 dex W ne Are OHON WASHINGTON, fiydrourapher. This notice will effet the follow! ‘Admiralty Ubarts:—North fea, general, No, 2569; eheet 1, No, 1406, and’ Plan of Ostend, No fig? FIXED LIGHT OW fC Uae BR aa er notice, that a Fixed Light cf the natural oo! on Cape Pembroke ov the first of 1 "Thollgh! sinnds af @ height of 1'0feet miles “Teabo eh Rg As ilMam, between the |W feet high: it es etroular, and of Iron, and at poset ported black. it mands Ia iat sf dg 40 min'«2 wae 8, Rt ON ee *FRipe Fembrcie, on whveh a beacon har hidierto s1004, the point of the Fatkland a grou: ‘and algo the south headland of Fort Wiliam, within. whe, on is south alde, ts "roi the Uranle Rock (which lea east one mil ter roe FValunteer Point) the I ork by y & nearly, diat the yg Teg folf roek, to the sout , tne strongly to the northward southward in tf passing Pembroke, he pasmoutsde, | vi renter Ondo GARHITROTON, Hearograee Hydrographer Office, Admiralty, London, February B, 1886, LIGHTROUSE ON BJURORLURD JARINE DEPARTMENT, 18, 1860. mire ected pee ae Bjurokinob, svate tn lat 642 18, N, Jon 21 Greenwich, there bas been erectea, Lighthouse of stone, having twelve in which pisces Tens apparatus of tos “4 ES th THE ENTRANCE OF THE GULF ELI DISOOVERED BY TPE CAPTAIN OF HER MAJESTY’S bor ‘within 690 yards of the water, Ov rock, great caution is ne the Gulf of Pecheli until it bas: and correctly surveyed. Position of tbe Rock nearly :— It Hes N 12, W sbout $34 miles from the East point of Ta-chu- san, and E 2 8 miles from the South point of Mochang ‘email teland on the South side of To Ki Island. ‘When 600 yards distant on the South side of the Rock ft was exactly cp with the Eest end of Hwang Chang Tao Island thea bearing N 4, EK, and wi the same oe ESE of it, t was San ere Northern end of To Ki Island bearing N “pplithe,tearings given are true, aa to avold mistskes T have applied the error +f my compass to the bearings shown by it may further add that ag it waa by the ahora, low water ab thigh water this very dangerous Rock would be quite covered, maming {t much more dangerous than it would be ff ‘or uncovered at all times of tides. DANGERS NEAR CAPE GROTTO, JAPAN, DISCOVERED BY CAPTAIN HOLTON, OF THE ATEAMEM HELLESPONT—IMPORTANT TO VEB- SEIX BOWND TO NAGASAKI. beg to call the attention of commanders of vessels tradin; ‘of Japan ad the North of between the newly cnened € the seas in the neighbornood of ira to unattrveyed parts Grotto. recent voyage, belng bound, to Nagasaki, from one of the Noribern poris, 1 rounded Cape Grotto within’ one mile at about | PM, wind blowing fresh from the Northward, with | thick, dirty weather From rounding Cape Grotto the Chart given a clear course to Nagasaki, about E by N, but from the trending of the land [ found myae'f unable to steer a higher course than ESE, aud eventuality 1 passed an island not laid down jn the Chart (latest date) of nbout three tofour miles in extent, Cape Grotto then bearing &-by N 3 N, distant about 18 miles. Cwing to the tinsettied state of the weather, Lam unable to say the exact positionof the island, but the’ foregoing will, 1 trust, be. sufll thelr guard when sailing iu waters. Husy Konu, July 20, 1250 aneaers. Lyait, Sri & Co. Xgentstollovda - Gentlemen—I beg leave t» call your aitention to the follow- ing extract Srom the loghook of the ship Hots Strate of Gaspar, July 15—Embleton or Shoal Water Island in sight bearing K by N 3 F by compuns, ahip steering 8 by E Whh the fotestion of passing between Fairlie Rock and the Jand, the lonont on the fore topaail yard. reported broken w: ter ahend; stood oo towards it with A light breeze in soundings of 12 faihome; immediately after observed discolored water with arippe bearing about NW; tacked immediately to south- ward, ‘he shoal Grst seen was in tranait with #mbleton Is- Jand, bearing Noy BME, distant 12 miles, visible from the poop deck; « few moments after, tt was observed in transit ‘with a dry patch to the southward of Embleton Island, bearing NE% N, tho top of the Kock just visible, say a quarter of a nt ist er tacking, sent a bost with the 24 officer in charge, to cieeover the ripple and discolorea spot to the westward, when on it he found 14 feet rotton coral bottom; the lead waa much bent anc scrawhed when it came ap, with particles of the bottom suached to it; while the boat wis sounding, the latitude: coretully observed by the Jat efficer and myself was 0 3 3234 8, yarlation of compass ébserved 10080 &. The boat being about: 400 NW cf slip, I took this patch to be what is marked “break- ers” ov Horaburgh s chart, with additions to 1853. By meridian ait. of the sun I judged these shoal patches to bear about BW by W from ‘other about a mise apart: they nd from Sto W 3 W, to SSW, 12 or 18 miles distant, in lat $doy $1 sec a 8 deg B2 ise & lat, 107 dex 1034 min a 107 deg Il minK. Several other apparent’ shoal etches were seen, which induced te to abandon the attempt to get through by that passage. ‘There ts a paucity of sonodings on the chart about the shoals to the southward ef Embleton Island, which seema to render it prndent to have a lookout aloft in navigating this part of the trait. ‘ihe shoal upon which the American ship Hippogriffe atruck arin Sieg 8m 200 8 Jon 106 deg 87 vec [, of nearly on. the meridinn of the entrance point, as reported by that afew monthe eines, no land ta sight’ from the ‘mala roval yard, er. cepting some’ of Banca. ‘This Hippogriffe’s Shoal Fenders the spproneb to Maccleaield Channel {com the south: ward dangerous when without observations The Cornelius Rock and Lied Koek render the northero approach dangerous also when without obseryat one or in thick weather. The east- erpmost or Sto z Channel seems to be by far the best, and is apparent free from hidden dangers, with good working room or large am, gentlemen, qi ikea . CRORGE A POTTER, Whalemen. Arr at Hakodadi March 27, Kutusoff Pierce, NB (and ald 10th for Ochotsk Sea); Chandler’ Price, Holcomb, do (and ald 10th for Japan Bea), ‘april 4, Miiton, Halsey, do (and id 15th for Ockotek Sea); ‘Midas, Tallman,do end ‘ld 10th for do); 11th, Delaware, Kenworthy, NL (and ald 224 for 5 bark Mary,” NB, (and wid 24th for the Arotic)—the Mar; NB. was bound to the arctic, and this is probably her}, May 2, Amazon, Eldiidge, FH (and ald Sih for Ochotak); Northern Light, Ausiin, do (end eld 4th for do); Sth. Florida, Williams, do (and elt Sth for Arctic); July 1, Rapid, We m Japan Sea (and s'4 6th for Ochotad); 20, ship “Omega,” from Japan Bea (and ald Zth for do). rot Ascension Murch 1, bark Bee Bhell, Ware, of Warren, with 700 ap. A letter from on bourd bask Waverley, Vinal, NB, reports speaking previous to Aug 29, Hunter, Beswe, NB, 170 bbls ol; jerald 2d, Beebe, do, clean. Heard of n New London shi diuhber logged, about 100 miles from the Western Telands, all banda’betng drunk—they having picked up an 8 bbl cask of rum—$ or 4 daya previous they had taken five 100 bbl whales. A letter from Capt Beebe, of bark Gov ¢ of Wertport, reports ber at Johanne May 25, with 450 bbla ap oll, Also re: wirtaatdo bark Xantho, Batton of Warren, 90) sp. Heard rom off Seychelles bay 1,A.R Tnoker, Beehe. Dartmouth, 4, supposed on boa cd); Slafford, Hosmer, do, 300 ap; Hea For, fitford, do, 280 wp, © jelter from on board bark Eulen, Slocum, of K gartown, reports her at Mauriius July 81, with 1000 bbls oll; would sail for home Aug 4; captain in ill health A letter from the thied officer of ship Com Morrts, Jones, of ri with 60 bbls aperm ofl, Fa mouth; reports ber at Payal A Inzded. al} well, with exception of one man who had seen won And had been Ciachergst. Susan, nick ever alnce leavins home, Re. ris, spoke Aug 17, bark Concordia, Hamilion, SH, 3 mos out Clean! ‘A letter from Capt. Davenport, of bark Liverpool, of Dart- month, reportsther at @ayal Bop Sr all'welk bound to River Pinte. one 90 bbls sp A letter from Onpt. Devoli, of bark RL Barstow, of Matta- her off Flores Aug 15, with 100 bbls ep off, all ae reports well, 4 ietior from Capt Luce, of bark Columbas, NB, her at aya kept trom Flores, weerene baa aqucked for wt tables "Had fastened to 8 ap whales, saved 2 that made i and Toat die other by ting bia ives from the bona fou land his oll at Fayal, eod then cruise around the ialand f Month. thence to the Canary Islands. the Chas Car- roll, gf New London, hud been to Greenland, but did not take ny oll there. ws ter from on boned shin Gazette, Baker, NB, report her orotonga May 2, Wi on (o Rorctonge, theuco toe Line, file Tran har, Gen rom Liverpool fr Nok Oot a Galan of at, from Cardiff for NYork, Sept 21, Int arian, Oot 6-A1d Lisa Oskford, Kelly, Havana, yapeoren, 8 a Oak and bolehnns Seceece, on imtor (Pilb, Oct 6—Ald Julia Cobb, Cobb, Cardi, eee Oct 6—8ld Analia, Ponta! rhia. pl Ror. . ape, Verde Talanda, Sept 9-In port sehr Ante- lope trou Honton’ Aug, arr Bept , for St Vincent the ran evening, pA, Oot 1—In port bark Rllza Barss, Cooper, from Yorks toe do'uext dny! brig Comet, Hill, for’ Baltimore 1Sch, hers. ‘Coxmaqen, Oct 4—8h Kea Ranger, Burnham, 1. LL Ghicurea, Sept G~Arr ablp “Asirwa, Nickels, Llverpool, May 20. ‘Pea, Oet4—Art Mdvetan, Hamburg for Sin Franciaco and procesded) a Sept 26=1n port hark Fenelon, Holking, for Fu- rope idg. Houransp, gio i Eeeee } th), 6b, Golden bi if mith O BL Bradley; American Oongress. Mi iD }. 7 Lamar, ley; in ratty Rhine, Moore; mith, oratown, Meyer. ead Listen . pap, Dube , Crowal Reed. Preble, for itra, do; 5 Wa i emniie toy? A Stephen. Winer aehea ener Eee’ Krindsoms Wward Paso Curtin; © Havson ‘Chiet, Wi eta, Harding; Antelope, Cole, MarehSeld, Torrey: Globus, Hianke:. Arlington, S Courant, Oliver, and Gasper. Andros, ding; ite 5 ;, Favorite, Frank Haynie, Randall: Jack hee yee eee goon, a kee Trade, Storer, unc; H joaton; Water from Jacksonville, for Rio Janeiro, repe; Hs from Philade\phia, arr Aug 20 for "do," Rtg oGunansrawa, Oe Reka Giobe, Sees te RS re ieee pererweee ib, barke Virgiaia and Bate ense- ‘Kuwap, Taine” atigaly Makara, China, Fave, mie Gi ter Southern Tela vie Pe ae Ri rernambweo; . Borum, NYork: Burdelt Wart, Hardy, do: 29th, irk Susting, "Marshal rig Belle’ a ba, Wilmington, NO; Sist, schr Catawba, Riddeli Eager Hyon a Revels fran, posta, rereambens. Wid Rag TELDS, Oct 4—Arr A Anderson, Bremerhaven. Burana, Rept 26—Arr Gay Head. Ma Boston, eg NEY, NEW, nodate—Arr Bostonian, Burnham, ‘ Fraser, London. 10S HENEY, OB, Oct 1b—Are Br brig America, Meagher, Malagn Sr Jonns, NF, Oct S—Arr brig Waredale, Pendleton, Balt: Min port 1th, scr Glenars, for NYork lag. lonn, NB, Oct 17—Ai Acadian, Lockhart, terpriee, Ween Nor: te. Maria © ky Powter dor eek Upiun Inanba, Rept 260 Arr burke A Cooper, paler, Kew ‘c; 0th, Sophia, Townsend, 8t Thomas. Cid 8b, brig ee a “4 * rd through th ge Carib, Hopkina, ALEXANDRIA‘GetMe att orig Redover, sid lschva, Ema ‘Asoita fords Bardy, Boston; tron; 8 E Willetts, ireland, Newburg; LP tar. CHARLESTON, Oct 22—In the offing (by tel), ahip Samonet, from Boston. PE ECHESRER, Oct 17—Arr schr Pequonnock, Burroughs, EAgT WHEMOUTE Oct 16—Arr brig J & H Crowley, Dria- Pe Lilly eo apng ane gee land: i for a Grif Fbindetphia for Boston (and all remained fo port Ziet, am . GARDINER, O¢t 18—Arr achra Whirlwind, Maxey, NYork; 14th, Clarleston Packel, Puringion, do; Nig ; Bangs, imore, GLOUCESTER, Oct 20—Cid brig Cronstadt, Bates, Suri- nam HOLMES’ HOLE, Oct 19, P M—Arr bark Hadley, Kent, Bal- timore for Komton; ‘bres Wappoo, Coombs, Alexandria for dos Elvira, Clark, Pitzabesbport for do; Vincennes. Love, NYore for do; sebra John W Rumsey, Taylor, Raltimore for'do: Eva. Bele, Lee, Pbiadtelphia for-do; Niger, Has Port Ewen Presto, Larraber, Ellaabethport for do; A Heyden, Fmith, Fasex, Ct for do; Arno, Parker, Providence BE Sobu NB. Sid sehr Amanda. ‘20th—Arr bark James Briant, Brown, New York for Reston; brigs Alrucenbah Conner, Jacksonville for do; Tangier, Pen= dieton, Philadeiphia for do; achra Empire, Maraball, Baltimore | for Poston: Julia Maine, Preston, Richmond for Boston; Robbie W Dillon, Barton, iladelphia for do; Sea Fowl, Di Por! Ewen for do: Emblem, Buren, New York for do; Justina, £mith, do for Bangor: Ocean Ranger, Tibbetts, Jacksonvii for Newburyport; Harriet Roker, Webber, Alexandria for Portland: Ey eeginees Watts, Philadeighia for Salem; P A San- dere, Somers, do for Marblehead; Rebecca Knight, Endicott, Rostov, for Philadelp McLane, masebogy gree for Jobn few York; Ariadne, Robinson, Portland for do. Sid barks ion, Hadley. rie Sam Wrench. Hud- ha Row Squall, Henry Mav, ©-A. Heckicher, Albert Willisragon, Jr, Fidelia, Georgia, DS Mersb aio, Arnon, ‘iaroline Hall, Mar mas . John W Ruinsey, @ A Dilion and FA Sanders, ae is Zigt—Arr brig Willinm Nickels, Strout, Philadelobia for Bos - ton; kehrs Robert Corson, Corson, do for do; tharon, Thur- low, do for Newhurspert; James K Stoneback, Lake, do for Nantneket: 0 14 Baldwin, Glover NVork for Portland: North ight, Endicott; John Cadwatiader. ‘Taylor, and Benlah Fy tharp, Maybew, Boston. for Philadelphia: Emma & Latham, Bernard, Weiiivet, for Tangier Sid sebra Onatavia, Odd Fel- RB, Joseph M Lane, end & C Latham. RD, Oct 2—Arr sloop Superb, Brown, Perth Am- rs 8 MBhaddick, Wiltame, Philadelphia: Ht Jane, Bource, and S Se'sey, Selsey, New: i Trangull. Doty, and Uncle on clark, NY. He UA, Oct ia Sarr brigr Lin go, and Saraly- Topkits, N York: achra Stampede, Burrows, and Wi dates, do: Plata, Latham, Pensacola, rig Lavaca, Parker, Mobile: schra Alethea, CR Vickery, Horton, St Mary, La; Jno Au- NC; Cuba, Pensacoin. rr (by tel) ship Antaretie, Stouf- Trenia, Tampteo; John & Dow, Bid steamship Empire Clty, Mankire fer, NYork; brig ‘White, Peres Isin 5 MeGowan, NYork via Havana. i—arr ship Far West, NYork. PENSACOLA, Oct 10—Arr achr J E Sinith, Sanders, NYork. Cla 6th. sehr M Hill, Dunnells, Havana. RICHMOND, Oct 20—Arr ateai ma Bosnoks, Crag § New ¥e echrs MS Partridge. Hicks, Rockland; Eluira ~ Una, Conklin, Albany; BA Elilot, Mara, Providence. 8T MARKS, Oct 8—Arr bark HL Rutgers, Delano, Mobiles Jot, wrign A Hopkins; Murray, do; 12h, J G@ Anderson, King, 01 SAVANNAR, Oct 22—Rolow (by tel), four shipa, su to be the Roger A Hlern, from Nvorks Robert Custanate tree Philadelphia, Ellzabeth Bentley, from'——, and one ship un- vArr 224, shine Garnet, Roston; RA Hiern, and Shawmut, N: York: R Guebman, and Eloiee, Philadelphia. Philadel ¥ . ar 5 : Fra taiterly, Cooper, NYork. me MISCELLANEOUS. LS 1 TOOLS!! TOOLS It JOHN HILLS TOOL RE | lve SE al and the & From $3 to Dest quality of, $|, ENGLISH SKATES, to be hed in the | pe|~ SOmPiRE, syworemanh, — 3 naar at F Moderate Prices, £| rope constantly on hand, ————_— ALL WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT. SEMMONS & CO., PANTASCOPIC BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES. WER ced . ® aan SPROTACLES. Acknowiedged by nil nergons using them to bo the only lens ever eK An cet aaa STRENGTH ING THE SIGHT, aperety to bp bree oat agin hed the most 4 etal i wrrnoeT Pai OR FATIGUE. beat art Grattan isla 1» To THE HUMAN VISION! Manufactured and ood only by ar "(00% BROADWAY, ‘ inder Laturge CAUTION TO THR PuaLIC ‘art 7! t demand, and acknowledged superiority of the a1rbe Sichreica pinesen, Dave indnced onpritcioledilee nee era to offer for an imitation of these renowned spectanle Fh js nothing more thaw compontion of PABTB, imported rom France INE seer eat PANTOSCOPIC BRAZILIAN PEBBLE 5 CLES Ons & CO. Pa only be obtained at stuang = “"" 66036 BROADWAY, LAFARGE HOUSE. DOW CLICQUOT Tt bas come to our corisia Enowleage that partien here and mow! abroad, either by inadvertence i cious heave tied tolerate 04 ‘othe genuineness’ of the "Veuve rt cHequat ne,” which troduced iy‘authority of We céruitenie rests Wee thentTons a A J a to the public at large. to our ourselves, to repeat hat Madame Chequot has but this vail 1 dhaam sod bad, inthe gan ening atic” for ‘we conti nue to recel athe ostere friends. ive re of our C.F. & H. G. SCHMIDT, 86 Beaver strest. New Yorr, April 2541490. Ln, CRERTIFICAT. Je soursignte veuve Cliequot Ponaardin, déclare, "que eonfurinémert aux aarentons eur, Mesleurs C.F. ATG, Rohmidtd New York, soot chtinés,& parte du premia? Janvier dernier, de Humpor "° Wosterketaire Rrrnes, te 9 Mars,*09. oe ‘Vu pour legalisation de Madame Veuvo Burins, le 9 Mars, 1869.