The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1859, Page 8

lym City News Wrv ov oa ee ore was an alarm of fire yos- Aeréay afternoon, cansed by a den oke which ape. ed to rise a short distance beyond Prospect Hill. ba yeported at dirst that the old penitentiary was on my 2s was ascortained that the smoke was caused by a fre in Ditroa: is, inthe town of Flatlands. Tt was not as- anne seth fire originated, The flames appeared do extend over several Cron. pus Amenican Ticket, —A meeting of the American Gen- eral Committe and delegates to the Second and Third -o:- Storia! Conventions, is to be hokd at Granads Haltia Myrtle canals this ot ney” The follow. sported by the party in this com ope fe ee ranudsies, Sminated by both the other parties, will most probably be enay sed = District Aoruey—John Winslow, rep. Gounty Judge—Simuel Garrison, dem County Treasurer—Jas. M. seabiry Coroners—N. L. Norton. rep.; 6 Kivbe, rep. Superintendents of ona 'y -E. Ripley, rop; Wa. Bennett, dem. sions —William H. Hoyt, Am. [esd le cond district, H.R. Picréon, rep.; Third dis- trict, Jobu G. Borgen, rep. Surrocxp Fata. Assauct.—A dispute occurred {1 a por. ter houso jn Union street, near Columbia stroot, on the 9th ef October wst, in which Mr, Silug JI. Lott was struck wpon the back of the head with a club, causing a fractare of the skal. It seems that Mr, Low ano a party of friends into the bouse,*when the proprietor, Peter Fogarty, set uother man commenced quarreling Lott lnterfer: a Fogarty aa aileged, doait him a heavy blow. The yaa arrested on’ Saturday, and committed to await the result of the injuries. venue this evenibgy - ‘Williamsburg City News. BURGIARY—ARKEST OF THE BURGLARS, AND ESCAPE FROM sam: Cris —On Friday evening the house of Mr. Mathews, 202 Ross street, F. D., was entered by burglars, who gained an entrance through the scuttle, and descended imto one of the chambers, and stole a gold watch, chain feud some jewelry. Mrs. Mathews was below, and hear Jog a noise, wont into the room, and discovered a man having a suit of clothes belonging to ber husband. She gave the alarm, but he made his escape before Mr. Ma- ‘ews could overtake him. Late ip the evening officer aunville, of the Fifth precinct, arrested James Mahan, agod twenty years, on suspicion of haying been cdricern- fw we burglary, and found some of the stolen goods on Bc. While the officer was taking his prisoner to the Iheuse of Mrs. Mathews to see if she could identify him, fe follow threw away two gold watches and some of We jewelry in a lot in Exghth etreet. Mrs. Mathews was unable. to identify him, and ho was taken te the Fuh precinct station house and locked up. os Faturday night Sergeant Jacobs and officer Marphy, of Wiitenbure, age cages @ youth named Ejgur os Vaikenburg, aged sixteen your, who, it was diac vored, ‘was ap accom burglary, and was in mm adjoining house = a time a burglary” was commit- ted. “He was locked up, and the officers, upo. maki search, ditcovered all the jewelry that had beeu stolen in ‘he place where tt had been thrown by Mahan, with the exception of one gold watch, which, it is supposed, was oy up on Saturday morning by some person passing ‘the spot. Between twelve and one o'clock yesterday moon the prisouer Maban made his escape from the ‘eclis at the precinct station. The doo“man of the station was absent at the time, and an officer brought ina @ronken man. The sergeant in charge directed the offi eer to lock him up, and gave him the keys for that pur- pose, The officer put the drunken man in the same cell ‘with Maban, and as he closed the door must Dave pegiected to lock it securely. Hardly had he Yet the cell before Mahan pushed open the door, leaped Mrrough the window, and getting into the yard, mado his escape. He hag not been recaptured. The cells ‘of this etation are situated in the basement, and ifa prisoner Bucoe: ds th getting into the corridor, there is nothing to his escape, as the windows are destitute of bars r security. The cell doors themselves are but im- perfect securities against the efforts of any smart man who ‘Gesires to get out. Mahan is supposed to be the same party ‘who entered the house of Paul J. Fish, in Hewes street, wear Becford avenue, a few nights since. Buneiary.—The house of Francis Cummings, 155 Mont- | rove avenue, Eastern District, was entered by burglars on Saturday night, and robbed of a trunk containing $38 50, ravings bank book and some clothing. The thieves escaped with their plunder. Imm Acaest To Mr. Potty.—Mr. Grahams Polly, who ‘Was injured by being thrown from his wagon at East New ‘York on Friday, is so far recovered as to render it proba. ele that be will be out in afew days. Femare Tarcet Company.—A tar, entirely of ladies turned out in Hartford on tie Mer inst. They used Sharp's ries. The following were ‘We lucky shooters :—First prize, cameo set, pin and ear- wings, Miss Lucy Mills; second do., gift book, Mrs. Mary Woles; third do., framed picture, Miss Sarah Bartlett; Pourth do., gift book, Misa Kate Smith; fifth do., gift book, Miss Amanda Moore, sixth do., ambrotype case, Miss Mary Warner; seventh do., lady’ ring, Miss Jouny. W: et company ships eighth do., lady's gaitatiets, Mrs: Vibberta; nfiae >.> Bruust's Life of Trumbull, Mies Klizabech Baker; tenth do., Dook, Miss Jane Clark. Nine others were received by ieees M: Buckley, Julia Swan, Frances Ward, Eliza No dine, Mary Porielle, E. Maguire, M. Bartlett, 'C. Giazior aud Margaret Watson. Arrivals and Departares. ARRIVALS. From Savannah, in thesteamship Alabama—Mrs R Whitte- ‘wore, Mrs Van Wagenen and cbiid, Miss G A Jobuson, JH Bower, Ws Leite, vr B Jobnsoa, WC Black, C Clark, A Withel GW Johnson, F Vall—and three,jn, the steerage ellogg, W thar, AD Craig, J Carrington, 2 a) J 8 Mang, E Conrer, ¥ Carriere, Pr Bmich, HW @t John, W H rt John—and two t taper From Weshingtoa, &c, in the steamship Mount Vernon— Mins Horner, Nis Wisner, WH: F Liousee. Daniel Merce, Kvaus, G H Fowler, Chas Taylor From Motenzas in the bark Yamuri—J Cammero, J Stubbs @ Roth, M Meiuz, F Swddard. From Bermuda in bark tliza Bares—J Ht Cameron. Mra B Gamern, Nusa at Cameron, Miss Mary A. Nash, Elizabeth Neel, Master Howard Munscomo, WR Martio, Ed? ask id, A varrell, Master acex E Auterbridge, Mias Mary B Auterbridze Laura © Auterbridge, AJ Auterbridge, Mes Master P Arthur, 4 Arthur, Win Aribar, hur, Laura Patrick: From Charleston, inthe steamshtp Marioo—M 1. Pool, K Gregg. J 8 Field, J Indy and two c Margaret a! 3 Arthur, F From Savanuab, in tbe steamship Hunts-ille—0 L Giibert, Monroe Willisms, James Torry, Mra © Avery, Mrs Quimpy; € Kovinson, H ® Kursell, Kichard Thorn, Miss Paul, Mra M Harriss, KS Alien, ibos § briao, Wilo booker, Philip Urker rack. Miss Susan Ballard, J B Hicksman, Jas T Barnes, Werace Cook, LA Jacksou—and nine in steerage. DEPARTURES. For Liverpool, in the steemship City of Washington—Col A B Brinkerbot and daughter, it A Davey and lady, Wiliam Lid ell avd indy, Moses, WA Hochsteter, Le G Proplute, Bayt Thomat Kidd, N. y.; Sarauel Prive, Ma Lame = Palinpuri, Hadaine ‘Erailie Leniqae, ltrs abraham toot Batley, Mrs Bentord Mrs A Wilde; Madame Hosenberg-ioun Cassidey Alfred Wooley, TR Clark, H A Cobb, jun; T Vampion, A Sop: ae nd child; James Parker, Hovert Lawson, & § Gar. nmel, C angrive iss D Nairne, O slosh, jckland, Mre Farquhar, non New Yorks a Weldbon, GoT™ Saud 8 Hobiagon. fod deughier: © ious Henri Gastelie, M Opilby, 1A Brenard, Penn; Walter Nicholson, MoLean, D raging, J 36 Rave Witlee Demprier, Pt Fallow) Coleman Beewen, ‘Thos Scott WC Fuller—aod 200 in the steerage. Ed j0. pFar Xew Orleans, tn the st Florida—M Nores, Mirn Brolstour, Misses eran, Wo Bruistour 8 Brulatonr, a Brultonr, Masiers Wm Brulaiour, Fred Brulatour, Jas Bruta- our: Wm B Orne, Jr, and Indy; Mesara J Field, J Quinsey, Burhani a eit JS Tiers. W Thom} oA eee wire Sumi Delamatl, kdward 5 Everet, saad ‘ Brady, Mr'Nelson, Mr Ferris, For pete ds, iS panes James Adger—Mrs Heyward ‘end child, John Murdock, indy, two children and two servants: Mies Murdock, Mr. Coleman #nd lady, a T Vreeland and lady, Jur Sri L - Davia, Mire L a Miss C Rose 4G “syd ¥ &y 4 Herrlott and family, A Miss KE Conkey. Miss H Nelson, Miss Harriet Releon, ‘“Mias & Nelson, Mrs jelson, ‘Mies Stowe, Miss M Bacot, JH Foster and lady, Wm L silles, 2as McMaster, Mies E Sitles, Mra C5 Stiles, Jas Huckins and Jay, Miss Hull, Mrs Samuel Brown, Mrs Hill, Stas suns handler, Wa) Erain and servant, E Benedict and lady. BJ Gris: wold, Robt McCollum, DE Wm ¥ Jervey lady and child, © Ht Jones, HC Johnson, RC M Griswold, EM stearnes, 4. Coben, 1 C Corburn, ¥ G Brown and laay, JH Rainey and Bady, Mike 4 A Conkes, JC Perris wad tarot Feros, G'T Dalton'and tady, T'H Teh tu y im 14 Smith, Mies Arthur, Alvord. c Poa e wy Gaur eee 2, G Fi; Wan Hara i Hamllion, & Cooper, Juo Black D Boots, Wm Peelt, 1 Warners, t Wome tet Sows, Wm Wood, LM Graves, C108, ord, JA Merrill, MePhersyn B Rhett, M Elton Jnoc SWllingkane Ti cle, lly L Jaconton, Mr Bidrend, Bi Nay and eon, V Bauer, H «ark, a Wis Mazurk, JP Bai Beekman, owner, Mr Stevens, Mra + Mr Stelman, 1B Jas Carmie Lugs aid tn m + Mis M F axue, HE Mr 7% dD Lavell a lady, PY Be! ak Kane, Mr Brown..P Wilson. Hf weber, A Adouski, J Jacobs, Chas Neles ml owers—and 113 in the steerage. en, Mies Milor, ms moray toro infants. aod meee wees Dasa, Mrs A Hoo, invent and niirae: J 0 Macrae nnd wife, Mr son, Mrs D Camp, Mrs Vhiteas, Miss eat? Iden, W Gromer Golden, Mise Bett. Heary Has: tot, Mrs A Gracie Jr, H M Neil, 8 Joova, A Gracie, Mrs a Misa Neil, Mrs Way ue and two children, R May, 1. Feliman, W ‘@ Dixon, 1 5 ee Seer % FWi ig reer 6X BF. BD Ww Ww Conoray kre Mrs B Hop- and lad: deo W eeney, Fraok lexander, Froeman, Robert EH my NM it Mr and aught, For Richmond, in She ate eenbush, J Tvirrach, yAullivan,’ A Nowbol 900, aticket | Thomas elon, | _ NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1859. Political Intent Bick Rerdmucan INeratrrvpk.—Whep oa Brown killed five men at Pottawattom'e, ip 4 . “ansas; when be took Hi, Clay Pate and tWeUty “6 of his party prisoners; when ho defeated tbo Mizeonrians at Ossawatzomie; when be killed hala Jeon men in a running fight near Lawrence; in short, Wine he was the leader and successful operator | OF the free State forees in Kansas, his name was heralded thronghout the black republican prints as a great man anda here. There wag then no human being lke Capt. Jotw Brown, of Kaneas, But now, as the tide of fortune has turned, and Capt, Brown has been overpowered and captured, his former frienés and admirers have deserted him as Fats desert a sinking ship. They call him old, and foolbardy, and crazy, and mad. Ho is no longer a hero. Is not this base ingratitude? Wuo Was Tre Accressor !—Nearly ali the black repub- lican journals’ state that old Ossawattomie Brown was ac tuated in his movements in Kansas by the spirit of re venge, caused by the killing of one of his sons by the border ruffians. The Chicago Tribune, which is good authority, in a history which it gives of old Brown, says that the Kangas troubles did not commence in the section of Territory where Brown lived, and that the earlier skirtnishes developed Aghting qualities in Brown which gave him immediate prominence among the frac State military leaders. It was this prominence and the noto- riety which Brown acquired in the “Wakerusa war’’ which brought down upon him the revenge of the border rufflans. They degolated his farm and broke up his family, and in the onglaught killed one of his sons. Doveras’ Woman's Rucnts Laren 4 Forcery.—A letter hag been published pretty extensively, which purported to have been written by Judge Douglas, and addressed to Mrs. Lucy Stone. The letter represented Mr. Douglas 48 aking a deep interest in the woman’s rights movement, and makes him say that he regrets that be cannot be present at the convention. Lucy knocks the letter and Senator Douglas also in the head at the same time by the following spicy nole— Boston, Oct. 12, 1869. Iam surprised to learn that the letter going the rounds of the papers, purporting to be from Stephen Arnold Douglas tome, is heing received a8 a veritable correspon- dew hoax seemed to me go barefaced that I nevor gave ita second thought. Ihave never written to or re- ‘ed a Hine from Mr. Douglas, aud bd -< ioe such men Usat the woman's mghts cause appeals for helpers. oy LUCY STONE. Towa Exscrion.—We have received returns now from sixty counties in the State of lowa. The footings up are ar follows :— gee (a lem.) majorities. 5,866 Ea "8 (rep.) major! 6,719 Dodge's excess in sixty counties............. one 147 ame counties in 1857 gave:— Lowe's (rep.) majorities. Samuels’ (dem.) majorities, Lowe's excess in 1857......0.. sessseceeee Liee: Wt Dodge's gain 80 far.........sccceeeeeeeeees seeee 1,204 Lowe’s n.ajority in 1857 over Samuels was 2,151, leay- ing but 857 to be overcome in the forty remaining coun- PrynsYLvAs1A Exection.—The official vote of Ponnsytva- nia of the last election shows the republican majority in the State to be 18,100. Last year it was over 26,000. Republican loss 8,000. ‘A Mississiprt Execnos.—The official vote of Mississippi exhibits the following result Democratic vote... Opposition vote. Democratic majority..... eee Nor ©o Easity SHAKEN Ovr.—One of the black republls can papers of Boston, the Adas, tries to settle the Harper's Ferry insurrection by stating that ‘of courso no party is resyousible for any portion of this business.” When the matter is thoroughly sifted, it will flad that some party is responsible. Sovix ON THE StcMP.—The Hon. Pierre Soule addresso1 a large “ opposition” meeting in New Orleans on the 12th, Omio CosstrrvnoNaL AMENDMENT.—The proposed amend- ment to the State Constitution of Ohio, providing for an” nual instead of biennial sessions of the Legislature, which was voted upon at the Jate election, is probably rejected by a large majority. The Statesman says -— The shape in which it was submitted, providing for annual eessions, but not for annual elections, rendered it objectionable to many whowould have voted for annual sessions and the annual election of members. Wrstcme:k AMERICAN Covwry Coxvarnox.—The Ame- rican County Convention. held at White P 20th inet., made the following nominations: W. Mills, for Surrogate; William Pemberton, Fsq., for District Attorney. The Convention also, by @ unanimous vote, endorsed the nomination of tion. Wm. W. Scrug- ham, for Judge of the Supreme Court, and of H. D, | Robinson, Esq., for Senator from the Eighth district. No } nomination was made for County Judge. | Asmucan NomiNaTion OF ASSEMBLYMAN Ly Weercusren | Cocnty.-The American Convention for the Second dis- | trict met on the 20th inst. at White Plains, and unani- mously nominated Nathaniel H. Odell, Bsq., of Greensburg, 28 candidate for the Assembly. This geutloman having t certain, In reply toa ro- Convention, his election is rendered aime Tavriow Wren Losinc His Terre. mark in a Buffalo paper, that the Harper's Ferry iusar- | rection is but the “beginning of the end,” if black repub- | licanism is to be the cominaat sentiment of the North, the | Albany Journal say ‘The infamy of such an accusstion is only equalled by the stupidity of those who utt The attempt to make | the republican party reapons: for this and kind | acts of madness and folly is quite as infamous as th | eurrection itself, and far more cowardly, The “dough. | faces” who do #0, mittake the temper of those who coa- stitute the republican party ‘They know their purpose to be in harmony with te laws and the constitution; and every insinuation to the contrary will bu: acquire power to demonstrate the conse! of their aspirations and hopes. | Orrosrmon rx Massacuvserrs.—A party which is opposed | to both the democraue and biack republican organzations in Massachusetts has just beld its State Convention in Bos- ton, and nominated the foliowing ticket for State oflicers:— Governor, George N. Briggs; Lieutenant Governor, In- crease Sumner; Secretary of State, B. L. Allon; Treasurer, Charles Kimball; Auditor, J. W. Seaver; Attorney Gene- ral, Henry Morris. Among others, the following are given as the reasons why this party cannot give their support to the black republicans :-— Resolved, That we are opposed to the republican State administration, because it is part aud parcel of a party | whieh is 80 opposed to the priacipies of our coustitution that, by an inherent necessity, it cannot eqist ut all in nearly one-half of the republic—i party whicli in one State pro- claims itself the peculiar champion of the freedom of a certain race, while in another it denies to the same race the liberty of breathing its air or treading its soll—a party which lavishes upon one portion of our citizens pro- seion8 against basty naturalization and foreign intla- | ence, while in other States, where is by fur its greatest strength and eontrolling power, it crushes cut the princi- pie and panders to tho worst passions of the foreign elv- nent; ahd notwithstanding these profvssions, it here ig. norce und sets aside, Wherever poseible, those who would act up to them, and With a despotisin hitherto anknown in this commou wealth , excommunicates all in offlve who dare ty disapprove of the acts of ite leaders. Ax Ispevexpent Movkaest ¥oR RapREsENTATIVE 1x Con- onxse,—The Baltimore Sun says thata movement has boon inaugurated by a number of prominent citizens, priaci- pally merchants of Baltimore, contemplating the nomiaa. tion of W. G. Harrison, Faq., 28 a candidate to represent the Fourth district, comprising the twelve upper wards of the city, in the ensuing Congress. Measures were promptly taken to confer with Mr. Harrison, and aftor an Carnest interview Mr. Harrison was induced to azcopt | This is the district which was representod in tho Ist | Congress by Hon. Henry Winter Davis, und in which that | gentieman is again a candidate, Personal Intelligence Mir Alexander Ban: rinan, Governor of Newfoundlan4, accompanied by his wife, is on a tour to the United Siaton via New Brunswick, —— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fexpay, Oct. 23, 1859. Tho movetnent in breadat interesting feature in the commercial world. The report from Enrope by the Europa confirmed our previous inti- mations of tho ehort cropa; with the éingle exception Of Prussia, every wheat growing country in Europe Will be short of grain and flour next spring. he dis. covery, we are told, vory plausibly, would have led wo active speculation in the European markets, but for the large quantities of grain and meal accumnlated at all the commercial centres. Much of this accumulation bas beon held for a long time to avoid w Joss, and the emalicet ad. vance in price brings large supplies on the market; not- withstanding which, however, the Iat-st report (rom Ltver- pool announces an advance, and considerabio firinne among holdere. Our market here is in the same condi tion as that of London. We are now receiving larg: sup. plies both of grain and flour, and thd produes oporators seem to lack the nerve requisite to hold for higher prices Stil, notwithetanding the free manner in which the market bas been supplied, we note an advance of 10c. a 200. on the barrel of flour and Sc. a 6c. on the bushel of wheat, with large purchases a# well for home consumption as for shipment to Ecrope and £0 California. Corn is scarce aud Je alto bighor, been previously nominated by the Democratic Assembly | is !3 now becoming the most | ecem to} ave made up their minds that the corn recdul really Jarge, and that it has begun to move jo tne West. The receipts of corm at Chiveyo, ag well aé the receipts at this port and the shipmente to Europe, are very consile- rably below those of the corresponding period of last year; assuming the prevalent reports of the condition of We European markets to be coprect, it will be safe to look for an active movement in corn this fall and winter, The re celpts of wheat at Chicago last week wore not as large 8 those of the previous week; doubts are entertained whether the crop be really as large as has been supposed. Tho coiton market has been moro active, and closes buoyant at an advance of }gc. a gc. per Ib. The advance is partly due to rumors of frost ia the South; we do not hear them reported from any authentic quarter, though they have been current all the week. Accounts from Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia do not tend tw contirm the geveral theory about an enormous crop this fall. %, seems that the rains in the States wo have ozume- rated have done great damage. Jt is true thet the area planted was this year so much largey than usual that there is a margin for accidents; bt some of the plaut ers eeem satiefed that the estimate of 4,000,000 bales will be more than 200,000 in excess of the fact. The receiv at the ports last week were 117,000 bales, against 106,000 bales same week last year, and 59,000 bales same week of 1857; mya the total receipts since September, 375,000 bales, against 340,000 bales for corres- ponding period last year, and 161,000 bales for same period of 1857. The total export since September to date haa been 186,000 bales, againgt 87,000 bales to same date last year, and 60,000 bales to same date of 1857. The dry goods trade continues dull; the losses of the importers continue the theme of general remark. One More good season would have set all the houses which had suffered in 1867 on their legs again; this full’s work has in. many cages swept away all the profits of last fall and this spring. The depreciation contiaues to be greatest in ribbons and fancy silke. As a gonerairale,the Wesern buyers are acting with extraordinary caution; are buying from hand to mouth, and selling for cash or short credit. | Miseouri 6's This does not suit the purpose of our dry goods importers, who baye taken since January nearly $100,000,000 of foreign dry goods; but it is admirable policy for the West, and, if persevered in, will extricate the Western men from their difficulties by next year. Foreign produce is generally dull. At the tea auction on Fricay, prices were sustained, but in private there is very little business doing. Importers are quite disap- Pointed at the want of strength in the market, considering the prospects of further war in China. offvo is quict, but rather dull. There is to be another auction sale on Tues- day, and holders look for a spirited competition. Sugars are lower again; the decline since last week is about equal to 3c. per Ib, The consumption demand is good, but there is no speculation. Hides have at last begun to im- prove. There is a good demand from the trade, and a fair business doing at fullrates. Leather issteady. Wool is in fair demand, without change of rates. Freights have improved under the sumulus of the revival of breadstulls ehipments to Europe Wo are enabled to give the week’s trade at the three ports of New York, Philadelphia and Boston, wo which, however, we subjoin our usual comparative custom house tables of the foreign trade of this port during the past week. ‘Trave or Tae Week Enpinc Oct, 22, 1859. imports. New York., + $4,076,747 2,550,002 Philadelphia, . + 138,340 82,400 Balumore ., : | 493783 24 084 Total. scecseeeseesee eee «4,264,870 2,986,976 Laports at Tuzs Port. 1887. 1858. 1859. cee $914,201 943,592 1,750,259 Gen). meret'dre., 1,893,121 2.088 908 2,296,488, Total for week. . $2,807 332 482,500 4,076,747 Previ'ly reported. 169,508,590 116,885,229 201,121,753 Since Janvary 3, ,6102,316,022 121,317,729 206,198,500 Exvorts at Tus CP ag Exciusivs oF Srxcrs. 1857. 1858. 1859. For the week. $21 32,124 937 187 1,480,092, 58,481,187 48,578,783 51,047/051 Since January 1., $55,613,311 49,515,920 62,627,743 Exports oF Srectk From Tus Port. Per ~ of Washington, California gold bars... $334 Tota To same dal The banks will prébably show to-morrow a con ble gain of specie over last week's average, which was $19,651,202. The export bas beon light—only $1,100,000 shipped on Saturday, 15th ; and against this the banks re- ceived on Monday $1,883,670 from California, Spe been arriving from the South and the near by cities on Monday or Tuesday the Baltic is expected with other remitiance of some two miilior a Sub-Treasury has disburse week, but the sale of Tr Bteady, and the balance The 1 some large sums daring the ury notes continnes pretty pod yesterday afternoon at $4,708,389, against $4,648,508 at the closo of last week. | The bauks are expected to show an increase of loans to- morrew. At come of the large banks the offerings of pa- per have not been very large; but on the whole it is in- ferred that the tendency is toward increased ex Should the increase of loans be sinali,or no increase be shown, public confidence will be strengthened. Money has relapsed into its former eondition of ease. On good collateral the old established brokers flnd no diffi culty in borrowing at five per cent, though six is still the usking rate at rost of the banking houses, The discount brokers complain of u want of suitable paper. y day paper, firet class, with two names, goes at 64 6. cent; single name, 602 90 days, 748; double namo, under six months, first class, 7; long paper, fair names, not first class, § a 10 a 12, according to standing, kc. The prevailing impression appears to be that for the balance of this year the money market will work smoothly, Foreign exchar go was dull at the commencement of the week, but closed with rather a better demand, especially for france. ‘The tmportations continue quite heavy, and thus the demand for bills is maintained. The leading drawers are asking 1104; a \ for 60 day bills on London, and 1103; a 9 for ehort sight; for bills on Paria, 6.111, ie asked for short right, and 6.131f a 6.16 for 60 day bilis. | The supply of cotton bills is still too small to supply the wants of the leading drawers and remittors. Thus far there havo been very few produce bills in market; these will now probably increase from week to week. The movements in cotton and produce have not yet disturbed the usual bearing of the domestic exchanges, which aro, a8 at the close of last week, in favor of Now York. Inthe West the movements of tho bankers ren- der the working of exchange rather fevorish; at Chi- ‘cago eight drafts on New York fluctuate from ‘dull at % Premium’ o “firm at 13g premium’? im the course of # week. Should corn come forward as freely as whoat is doing, a further fall in Western exchange may be ex- pected. AtCincinnati preparations are being made to forward the large crop of pork, which will create an abundant supply of exchange. At the South the move- ment in cotton has caused @ day billaon New York to decline to 13; discount, am@ sight dratts to 14 premiun; at these rat &, after allowamees mule for freight, insu- Tauce, loss of interest, &c., It does not pay to ship spocie to the South. The following has besn the course of the Stock Exchange during the week :— New York Central. Southern guaraite Iinois ong 12035 1 88g + 2% ‘The only feature of the stock market is continued dui- ness, There is no outside speculation, and the street operators seem for the time to be makiug no active at- tempts to put prices up or down. It scoms probable Ui the markct has been injured by the street movement tn Central, to which we have alluded. Had that stock boon left to the natural working of the law of supply aad du mand, tt would have reacted after tt reached 80, a2 the Western stocks lave reactxl; et 76, of thore abouts, a new set of buyers would probably hav, come in, tin whole market would probably bare moved forward, and, instead of the present dulness, w should have had an active time and fluctuating pricvs, All this ecoms to have been prevented by the hyavy pur. chases of Central which were mado a fortnight since by atreet operatork. The effect of these purchases of Ceutrat has boon to mi 1 Conteal ata price at which it is no object to buy it on rpeculation, and to check, by aympa thy, any i vanclng thovementa in other stocks, Should the price of Central be allowed to dectine three or four Iv is only within a few days that poople per veut, it is Likely that the whole market would gubge- quently revive; Dat #0 long as Central is held firmly aboyw 80, there seems Mttle prospect of activit, in the stock mar- receipts of the Michigan roads, the Wabash Valley and the Cleveland ap”, Toledo, have not yet begun to increase. On all theso ‘Ines, both eaat and west of Chicago, the | freight reWeipts are larger than they Were last year; the fallip’, off is in the passenger business, which fluctuates ac- y Bs por | ording wo the genera) prosperity of the people. We see no reason, however, to expect as dreary a winter as that of lact year. Poor as the Western people may be, they were poorer Jast year; and little as they may bo doing, they are certainly buying more goods from the Eust, and sending more produce eastward, than they were in the fall of 1858. When the new corn crop begins to come in freely, we look for a further and a general improve- ment in the business of all the Western roads; the extent of the improvement will depend on the prive of grain and the prospect of an export demand. Imports, Other than Dry Goods, at the Port of New Bm) for the Week End- ing Oct. aa 5D. Chin lage te thwafo— a, er > 8) pis Do. RR bared aaa" 9164 Sina China, 688 "yaa 24,28) 585 bes... 99 8,208, + 888 45,078 Lead, pigs.1,205 7,300 Fs 60 | 19,302 47 _ 1,690 23 13,428 B 1038 = 10,2 Platina,.... 3 3,829 Rad ware, a 1,658 recaps. 17 8,858 Saddlery... 48 6,04 3,920 a2d River’ ware” 4 534 Tin boxes. .9,75; r Hi6albs, or a = 89,979 ibs. Do. ete 20 Do, olive. 8,628 148 thy aod Fustic, ibs. Sau & pres. Instrumente— Chemica! 6 229 Musical .... 62 10,606 Optical... 10 6,457 Surgical... 3 Jewelry, &.— 6 Jewelry... 85 37,923 Machinery, 13 1,490 Watches. 62 89,396 — Moiusses M20 (7M Leather, hites, &c.— 104,476 Brietles .... 127 36,757 2 562 Boots&shoes 4 ‘BAT — 1,820 Hides, dr’d. 200 70,576 30 8,429 Do. undrs’d. — 165,438 — 4,92t Le'th’r, pat. 3 1,239 - 183 Liquors, wines, Xc.. Rags... .. 63 656 Ale. Rope. — = 4,730 Salt — 6133 Seeds 104 boap. 2,573 bass Sugar heb: 7210 63,757 © badbge8,730 100,407 | Statuary... — 1,642 Ch'gne,bkted 207 Tapives.... 80 310 Metals, &e.— Trees & pis — 6,424 Brass goods. 6 Tea Ch'ns &ane’s 68 Copper _ i Cutlery . fA 2 Guns, 43 Waste..... GOL 18,554 Hardware. 284 Wool, bales 648 50,020 1. hoops, ns 95 Other ..... — — 7,155 | Do. pig....3,000 een ¢ Total $2,296,485 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, | SATORDAY, Oct. 22, 1859, Asnes.—The market was steady, with smuail sales of pots and paris at bye. | ,meamervsra.—Flour-—The markcet continued to be quite | active and eieged at an ndvance of 6c. per some | descriptions of common | Western. ‘The tansacuons footed up ubuut, 83,000 bul, | within the range of tho following quotaticas: nd oew kuperdue Sute.... see $4 75.0 $4 80 ra State from old and new wheat, bes QWwa 500 | Old ana new superfine Western, . 49a 500 Old and new common to choice Wester res.. 510a 676 Extra Genesee,.., Mined bo straight Southern Straight to good extra do, Choive exira fami athe for the lower gru 200 & ‘400 bbls. at! $5: 30 a $6 a So. ath goud demand, aud firmer, m grades. The sales footed aya 009 iby within the range of the above quo- Kye flour was steady, with sales of about 200 tour figures. Corn meal was held with fiemues: ales were light. Wheat was in better request, dat hij rates. The sales cvinbraced 45,000 bushi including white Kentucky 60, Milwaukee club at $1 07 a 10, Southern ater ix store at $1 80, amber colored Western at $1 25, | anc prime white Caxadian at $1 33 a $1985. Corn was 50 as w check transactions, The rales embraced a 10,000 bushels, ineluding Jersey yellow, in } bugs, ut $1 05, round yellow at $104, and good Westra mixed at $10, Rye was less buoyant; sales at 7c. a Séc. afloat, and at $9. delivered. Barley was unchangsd; smi saics Canada West were made at 783., and of State ut Buc. Oats were firmer, with saies of Western and Canadian, with some good State, at 44c. a 45c. SITEK was quiet, but bold with firmness: sales of 23 bags Maracaibo were made at 113c. a 12c., 1,200 do. - Domingo for export at p. t., and 160 Rio at Li ize. Corrox.—The market was again firm and active. Tho ed about 2,800 a 3,000 bales, closing on the is of 115sc_ Included in the sales were some lots in nsitu. As far as fully heard frost has reached the cot- tou region, aud probably has arrested the further maturl- ty of the late bolls, The extrgme Gulf regton, including Tex- as, may have or d. This occurrence of frost is earlier {hau usual, and will make a difference in the flual yield of 26,600 bbis., € tation Hrs.—Rates continued firm, thong engagements were moderate. To Liverpool flour was firm at 2s, and ¥,000 bushels wheat were taken to fii up at p. t.; 860’ ba! gotton were engaged at 3-16d., and 60 tons oil cake at 20s. To London 100 Lbis. spirits turpentine were engaged at 68. 5) bexes cheese at p. t,, and 400 bbls, spirits tarpentine at 28. To Glasgow fieut was last taken at 28. 6d. To Havre rates were steady, with mount of freight Bohig forward at unchanged pri Y —The market was exhat for M. R’s.; layers Hi 1a, with smali sales at $2 45 a $2 60. Sales of about 1,600 bales reported at 70c. for nt. For city tise good hay was selling at 900. Did ui] wud nominal, while 130 bales new were Fold at 8c, a Mic. Hiot.—Manila was in some better request,and within @ 1,40 bales afloat and 500 in etore have’ been sold at 140 do. Tampico at 6c. Other kinds wore inactive, ‘cotch pig was in some better demand, and with- yor two €U0 tons have been sold at $23 a $25 50; at $24; 70 tons English bars wore sold at $43, and 150 do. Swedes at $87 60. Ling wae in steady demand, with gales of 1,200 bbis. at } Te. for common and 950. for lump Rockland. “ki —Pales of 65 hbds. Cuba muscovado were ic.) aud 310 do. do., 60 at 260., and the remain- der, 250 bhds. at La u8—Sales of 100 hhds. No.1 rosin were , and 150 bbls spirits turpentine at 470. Whale was in good demand, with sales of 600 selected crude whale at 60c.; of sperm wero to tho Eostward at $1 26.’ Lingeed was rather ©, with sules in a day or two past of somo 1s ut ble. a B7¢., and 6,000 do. in casks at 63¢, doll was quiet’ at 90c, a ¥6c. Olive and tal: oil were 5 ‘ork—the market exhibited no change of ) prices, while sales were easier, embraciug # 1,200 bbis., including mess ut $15 26 a $16 30, thin 816 1234 ‘and prime at $10 80 a $10 8754. "Boot iv Command aud prices unchanged; the sales em- “about 260 bbis., ening country prime at country ness at $6 60 a $6 625g, new re- Mess ut $10 a $11, and new extra do. at bio; final rales of beef hams were made at $16 76 a $17. Cot meats were nominal and stock light; shoulders wre at Sc.,uud hams at Oe. Lard was buoyant, while sles cunbreced 260 bbls. ut Te. ail3c. Butter and checre wore ib good demand aud at swady prices, Ruck —mall sales were made at 3%c. a 4c. Svoare.—The market was firm, with sales of 460 2 600 bhds Caba murcovado, included in which wore 250 at 6740. and some lets in bond for cxport to Canada, aid 70 yoxe® at BAe, Sexp.—Clover continned to be firmly eld, while sates Were light ut previous prices. A cargo, comprising 6,000 cargo, boy ®, waa cold in Bostort at $1 6234," on terms equal Wravmoxr.—The market wae firm, with a good demand from the t Within day or two some 12,009 Iba. Uchotsk were eold at Bie., do. short at 76c. North west on ut Tue. a 78e., South Soa ut 10c, #72c., and Arete at Wivexry.—The market was without animation, The salog embraced about 400 bbls. at 28¢. @ 28340. BARITICg ME INTBLLIGENCE, ket, unlese, indeed, some event shoudl voowr tw enduenty Movements v vi Uovnm Ssoamerte restore public contidence in railway property. | rRou ann” Among the Western rallway stocks (aure }., pon litle Bemis Oct. 12., cbange. AB last Week, WO OAD aly gay hat i roae Ps “Oat ik weet of Chicago ato receiving very much more i money than last year, while ting roads east of that Om 1951! point continue to fall slightly pohind the trafic of 1858. ae The Galena and Rock Islan’, are doing business enough to io 2[Oet. 28. warrant the resumption, of dividends next epring; the | Oity of Baltimore, Brertog Lael > Southampton, . Nov. (ALMANAC vor, NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 670] wom wane. MIGH WATER, Port of New ‘Fork; ¢ October 23, 1859, ARRIVED. sengeres tot Ti Grom vawell £0 ata, Famed gtausin bree ver wel 0 Bayannkh Bar ako hope, of Wares un, Mids sengers. 1. Win Whitlock, Jr. "ole i th Int inst, had a very Dera. weuely gale; lopgullantmast aod @ num- er Of Ff Ship Panama, Hanson, Galveston, 20 days, with cotton, to Hennings & Gosling. Has beon 8 daya northward of Hateras, with heavy N winds and squalis. passed achr Howard, from Galveston for Ni Wao, ton 79 #0, passed barks Novumobege, from Galveston for Sew York Bin SC i> pAdezmncria, aga ir ks Aap Rd tr bnbt beer ba eee ener 1 Matanzag, Oct 6, with sugar dc, to stevens Brea. diana Senos hoary NE aud’ NW gulee tie bo, tne PRE pas cay Cooper, Bermuda, 9 days, in ballast, to cher & tighiboras Hid heavy NW podee and 20) pas cebTigRemahaw, Pierce, Bangor, 6 duys, with lumber, tomas- rae re a off M ‘ok pa wd ‘Alma, Graves, from Beaton for Ni ‘Brig tea Breene Co Sere. Bebr Kuby of rer eee Tackseniie gore. Sehr Margaret; Henson, City Pott, 6 days, with flour &e, to RS aovean, Bigiager: ucabeport for New Ila lorgan, for New ven, bebr Roscius, bart ‘ickerson, Taunton, 3 day fehr Roanoke, Jones, Taunton. Le <a Fehr Convert, Lowry, New Hi ‘days, Selr John McAdam, Agier, New ‘Haven, 2 2days. febr D Davidson, Lowry, New Haven for Virgtoia. Behr Louisa, lyrinkwater, Stamford for Behr Heda, Stockton, lwod, 2 days. febr J Wright Dickerson, corde, ‘2days. Febr Jos Hall Cole, Poruand, are Fehr Nictous. cote, etobig. 3 i La bebr Glaucus, Cr: Davie, New Hey iin apn BlocP Veloc| since he rab ry Petrol, Baker, Providence a X elicab, Aldrich, Providence. FE Ima, Graves, from Kosto) ks J tee, Chriatan, ‘hoa Turks talusda, with salt, to J Balth Bark (ciila, from Apalachicola, Brig ‘TM Mayhew, from Barbados. SAILED. Ship Escort, New Orleans. ‘Wind during the day to NW. Telegraph ‘Marine Re BANDY 800k, Oct 23, sunset—ship — ce Another lege are = ebb, for Liverpool, 1D, ebb, for Liverpool, is passing wind BW, hah Oct ie goaep ie inward bound vessels in sight, Wind 8! r clear. Alma, Br bark Eliza ahead a Bai Ship Taso “oMiscelia cous, ‘The purser of the steamship Huntsville, arrived last evening from Savannah, has our thanks for Southern papers. Vrssns, om Fing—We have the following re boat Moses H Grinnell No. 1:—No date, 46, long 7220, {Syma ech abmadoved; was abe ed rare he re ‘wpsail achr al ed; Was about ns burthen, ‘apy Fently of Colonial build; wae on Bre fore aod af; had stone bal- from. lust, her boats were gone; the inside of her bu'warks ka painted & dark Zellow: while endeavoring to save some of the rigging, she pitched headforemost and went down. Snip Racm, before reported ashore on the West Bank, hus gone to pieces, ‘Sup NoRTHERN poets McKinnon, from San Francisco, was burned in juimalt harbor Sept 22. The N E was of 664 tons, ye ore at =e ton fist ‘1od4, aud owned in Newburyport by A Bare Monsixe Star, from Kingston, Ja, at New Orleans 224 inst, reports that bark Burah, from Savaniila for New York 1a hurricane eat poip ‘mainmast and mizen topmast, was other- Rive damaged, and was obliged to put into Kingston on the luth ret Baxx Ave Marnew, Thorp, hence for Havana, was the ves- sel seen ashore on North Bimini, with wreckers ‘alonyside, as Feported oy telegraph from New Orieans. rom the fact of the crew anda of her cargo having arrived at New Orieans itis presumed she was abandoued prior to the w1 getting her atioat. Bark Asnons.—Captain Chase, cf the bark N. Curvin, at New Orleans from New York, reporia thaton the sth inal. he saws bark ashore on the Mosei with wreckers hear, of which two were time Captain Chase spoke, on the edge Orient, Captain’ Hort, benting up_ 10 the riters’ gel Park, but could not learn the atne of the latter ¥ ' bee ‘Cuptain Chase she had been been ashes. bur torr ars. Buc M &J.C Gumone—A telerraph despatch from Boston (23d) says:—The brig M & JC Gilmore, Captain Rogers, was wrecked at Fortune island on the 8d inst, with a full'cargo for Boston. Dan Bric Ockax Isux, at Philadelphia from Turka 1s! duriig a gale wentashoré at Eust Harbor, TI, and threw over board GOW bushels sult to get off n1G Gxo Wasiinarox, Frisble, fom Boston. for Galveston, fears tor the sutety of which vessel are exprensed in some quar: ters. put futo St Georgea, Bermuda, on the 20th ult, leaking badly and with part of cargo thrown overboard, as reported {a | the Flewarp of Or inet. Senn Many Ema, Hulse, hence for Indianola, before repo! ¢4 pr) into Charleston for repairs, was snddenly struck bya N K squall 16th inst, ‘at $4 60, jon 74°45, which carried away fore ast and fore ga, sprung the mast, split sas, and caused other Mange. cnr Oenis Francis, of St George, from Richmond for Bos ton, Which put into Stonington Sih lust in distress, with maats dotisaged iu a gale, bas been supplied with new ones, and will proceed tn few days. Seur Fixx Bust, of Wilmington, Del, from Philadelphia for Galveston, sunk In Gulf of Aexico, was 286 tons, A3,"and built at W in 1854, A Jetier received tn Newburyport, from Port ood, states Ust some two hundred sail of Sshermes had been in port for jaya for a harbor, with two and three anchors ahead, riuing out tbe hears weather which was being experienced: One vessel which had arrived at that port stated that she h run Into ibe schooner Eft of Newburyport dolag her oon: amage. Another report stated thit she had bean re Lniees the weather should be more favorable the fleet will make sail for home. Brig New World, of New York, 200 to: parte in Boston for $3000; and one:-haif of sold on private terms. cnEL At Sulityan, Me, Oct 17, by. Charles W Conners, a five brie called the Curlew, of 224 tone yurihen, of good model, material and workmanship, owned by Thomas Sim- mots, 'Fsq., of Boston, and Capt Ubaries D Mathews, of York, Me, who will command her. At Yarmouth, Uth inst, from the Giles Loring, Esq, a Superior bark’ of about 500 ton’ Gleaner, owaed by the builder, Samuel Backnum, ‘and Cupt Charles, Uhaodler, who will command her. She is intended for the general freight” ing busuexs: und for Beauty of model and finish wil eompare favorably with any vessel of her ¢.ass that has been launched this fall. Whalemen. Arr at Sag Harbor 18th inst, schr 8 8 Learned, Eldridge, nan d’Noropha, with 2 bbls wh oll. Sid oo Ferman Noronha Sept, brig Myra, Havens, SH, 8 River Gmon Ketiak July 24, Union, Hedges, SH, clean; Pontus, Greenport, for Honolulu. A letter from Cre Luce, of bark Columns, NB, reports the ol ery rol, Smith, NL, had been to Greenland, at hed tal taken ‘no oli there. Spoken, dé. w Pet ent J ea an 4 days from Boston for Matanzas, Oct at Kebr John Rr Genin, ati 12 = hence for Lavaca, wae passed Oct 13, on Pass Cava! Forel, Anrwenr, Oct &—Iu port York soon; David Hoadley, Charlotte A Stamler, Hayden, sane Fr for ost ‘rieanas ea ae rks raj, Conant, from’ Lagan Peoria tintucs for Becton’ ta Gets Waslingion Buuior Oot ns, for ‘NOrleans., oMouDrAvs, OctS—In port ship Callender, Patten, for New fi SEINE, Ot 13+In port Br brig Princess Royal, for New ex ‘Conny, ADE 20—Sid bark Young Greek, Taylor, NYork. Cronstant, i Win poet ore sherwood, Hawson, rt. ry 14s been sold to 4g Madeira was aint of Ports. Peiat Chrebes Bradish, an —_ » for Bristol Channel; Bertha, do Guascow, el O<Ir part skies ipa iiibars Vineyard, Robi for NYore; Indian Queen (in Hodgdon, for dole. Bid rk Abbyla, Johnston, Mad a iho, Pal ton (Ui, Lovett f A ulton a ett, for Bost “[n the Clyde Oct 4, bark Ievine (Hr) 0 Gook, for Boston lag. Granp Ten, TI, hia, blown off previvusly, hag not yet r eturned. a Oct 13—Arr bark Ann Elizabeth, Norgrave, Phila- PyLnOURNE, about July 29—Arr bark Quickstep, Odell, New ‘York &5 days. MaLaGay Rept 29—In port Rr brigs Princess Royal, Hemel; Protege, Hamme, and Jog Hume, Robbing, for Boston Id; 1 24th, barks Sicilian, Dawes, Boston; 280, Fru er, A erennieee do. and Auyun4,rét Zi=Tn port barks, Gay Head, Mayo, from Con- th 20th, to load for Boston, Henry Hill, Watson, Rata, Oct 12—In port bark Sutlote, Harriman, or Boston 8 qey5, with only 80 bhds sug, Pk Curtis, Lisley, for New eae Nichols, for Ma- ton do, rae Srmaneutp AxaLo RAxoN, at Quereo—TaLxanarmo.) Arr from NYork Oct 10, Antoinette, at Pil). Bid for do 1th, H Cann, from Lamlash; 8b, Lotus, from Ar- Portsmouth; Klien Austin, from drossan; Congress, from Livertosay ‘i, Bi ewater, from do; 1th, Crimea, do. Bid for NOrieans Samaritan, from Deal; Polynesia, Pog piers: 3 ith, Emily Gardner, Bushire, and Esmeralda, from ver id Tor Mobile tn, Wasp, from Liverpool; 9h, Ocean Wave, “Sd for fonton th, Onward, from Tamlaah; &, Koesuth, for Toston 7 . from Dealt tith, Buseh Trains treo Liverpool The bull and cargo of the Charfes, burnt at Bombay, have deen sold. The Cairo, ashore on South Pampus, has been got off. ‘The Caroline (Am whaler) was lost on Minerva Shoals June 1, crew saved, except one man. American Ports. ALBANY, Oct 22—Arr gchr Seneca, Phiney, Boston. Cid echre Rodman M Price, fa er chieleion! opr. Portland; ° ; Pana: okie Oe Weare Bmptts’ Lovell; Fryphenia, Nick- ervon, and Eisen Boston: Head, Kol. Hey, aiid Pees I, eee nee a carga | Ml naa, Sa Saar Dy fc Willem, eae oar New Tandon; 1 i De Dark Quayt: yeni Drake, Mam. Ann Ae nl Ne een eet oat Sn, nh, cert: Celiyor: Ua Newey, ‘ON, ‘Gorge Aa AM—Are ech ATL Manchester, Nisker- ier Baltimore. kins, Apveland, do a Phinenw Bprag' ip Red Tanne F :a% peo ks eet easter, Portland to load for Cu ton, BB Farris, Che G bert Dexte: wind BW, ghips Naghus Dd See ore day tasty ship Zohn Atta, King, frob Tees. huauo; bark Martha Anan, Burgess, from’ Havana; brig Spit fre, Johngon, Syoms Port un Brine, sat echr General Voasie oUALTUORD Oct aa the yeaah Soe bbe tm etre te oo hw nebr br ech Wriaa brig Bilow, Lawrence. CESSES our nea tyark i sobre Hrenig, Fall Rivers sehr Nancy Hct Pall rh ponies pi Shor ee Fen BATH, PE soa belie Edw Lng 01 ‘dw i Harksen, iS J eae Webster Sie iy oer Havana via, na via Key W abe, neuen ke York; suaamtug Maulda, Jackson guabuRy, ‘Oct BATT whe para Doane, NEaRiPons. Oct 16—Arr sch Ade'sa, Kay, St Ji npent ): 18th, mh i ca rs J W Snow, dria: Marg Pletcher, crew Philadelphia 1900 oa Coombs, EAST GREERWicn, Oct 21—Sid schr Hunter, Racket, York. FaLi R 20-Bld sloops T W Thorne, a Brnah, Hale, Morr. ing » See, gw ny rr poop. ito, V "eh a a Oct 39- Arr score Chas Fred ‘tyler, Onden, N Brunswick; perb, Brown, York. eee 7G ar cree 7A ARTFORD, . Ontario. | tar ‘Grice arg Jo! uel, Darks P Flood for do do0 W lon, for Havana, do: HG Berry, for fo do, Queen of the South, for ORLEANS, Oct 16 Are steamahip In- alvesion; ships Marcia Grtenleat " hembere Canon i Havre; Donat, Ad fa; Susan Hindks Atwood sfeuseens: Rtorm Ki Benny for: aM OF in ton, J kee oie, ba x hie Niagara (new), aes, make uc 2et—arr (by vel) ahip Junin |, Baltimore; neath, Beker? Sep slp Jnoiei, Won ail, tian fri, from Pe, eae a * : Bai—‘arr bark Morning Star. Kingston, Ja, Towed 10 sea 12h, ships pp e | rales; ee 20- Arr ache. Flot, Weaver —s oe Kineo, Windies: » sche Hardara , nd J C8 2a a 10u ine be et: ton; Reset York? avert He Pere dl ane NEW pEDrOnD, Oct 21—Returned, ship Helen MoGaw, hich ald 20th for nse of the pry mss Pigenteere einige nd apebor ald apa 3a re, rr echr LN eae North Falmouth for Balti In nor abr i for Pa ‘iphia; schrs ab! anton? Fag mh og Bm ye iiwacayrons Oct 20-—Sld echra Pilot's Bride, Coker,. Petiengill, N York. NEWPORT. Oct) PMecate scons Wm. HL ohet, 134 AM— A --%, re folne oe Ha Baal ae, et [— Arr schi (ol 4 verstraw; W Thorne, Davis, Fall River for NY. In port the above, and echre got Fy Hume, sloops Exact, Kitty_Ann, and nearly all the arrivals of 17th, 18th, 19th snd 2tb—all wy W wind. SPM—SId schrs Henrietta, Braman, A Fawards, and Vermilion, Avery, Philadelphia Boult, Albany; J B Holines, inpbeli, ‘ahd i in Woes Bewidich, S York: al others roma W LONDON, Oct 21—Sid sobr Adventurer, Chappell, YSENEACOLA, Oct 16—Cid sche Jas Henry, Gatvi PETERSBURG, Va, Oct 18—Sid achr Caio, Weeks, ‘Prov mare Oct 22 a 28—Arr stoamer Tjveppook banka Cana Elizbeth 4, Bri. tiks, El Ocear Ww a Bosto Old shi Eavannah; barke Zee ey (foreign), Hope: Reindeer, Kerlin, Pernambuco; brigs Charleston: Forest French, Bangor: Or Boston: schr Jeuey L Sharp, Como PORTLA: ii barke St Jago. ; Perl, Thea- trop, and NW Bridge, Small, Havana, Sid ab(p' Corinthian; ‘let—. ance esate Potomac, Watson, NYork. Cid bark Ju bro Boyd, Matanzas. Bld, wind NW, barks N W Bridge, St ae Mass, Oct 18—Arr schr Magnolia, Nickerson, HOVINCETOWN, Oct 21—Tn port tat hoka wing owe jut {n on account of Petrel, Barer, NYork C Loeaes, Sin Gand: hee AG Wheldon: Jamel, Rockhill, snd Heliner, Clank Sooey, ahd Rested Rarah'Jane, Brotherton amore, Ce ht, sew 1 re Sone ‘homp: . ; C dawley, Oaborn, Pe nd Sterling, Hayes, Albany; Hy B oy Lech a layes, any; Hy B Metcalf, Burton, ugatuck, rely Aron aa Oct 14—Arr schr Sauget Oct 12—In port base S ‘aL Delano, lonley, 7 brigs A. y |. Smith. idg. Sanuel - ington ANNA i Point, Prench- er Hlichrist, Philadel rroneousl ee Teth a thot Houston, arr aa od Oey. yuthern port. eeUTL TiVaNe Os Arr. ech schr Maria Foss, Crabtree, NY: Bid 19tb, echra Atratton, Baltimore; Astoria, Totnes Lord NYork, Soe wis, fa, ‘et ah—Arr sehr Nt George, C1 Gia zie. brig Trenton," ‘rien’ ‘selina Golden West Short, Leocadia, Small, Meee chon wae unten, Oct 2—Arr schr James Nelison, Bart, Smith- LWA ABt, Oct 12—Arr schra Choctaw. Harding, and incon, Poughkeepsie; Abth, Jane, Weeke, amboy; Hy pelt Georgetown: h Frances, Troy; 17th, ‘A’ Shag er, Fish, Newark; ATES, ‘York: ‘ath, Alezanaria; Che 8 Carnalia, Sonar Georgetoi ipa, rague, Alexandria; Chs wir 4 fie ee ea Philadelphia ae Es Oct 18—Arr schrs A Henderson, Ketchum, eile hia; 1th, K Williams, Taylor, d wate EN, Oct a—Sid schr Henjauin Brown, Ingraham, ¥. ; iat,’ Convert _PERSON. AL. FMR. JORDAN ROBERTS WILL CALL AT 82 RE: wick street, he wili oolige bis friend, e REN LABWER D M. EATON, B, ALLEN LBB, OF MINNESOTA, WILL OBLIGE 4 friei calling at No. 5) West ‘Wishin, a place, tn, utriny Tor the Reve str. McLeod, between 6 aad 6 fa tho evenin, a ME AYERS (FORMERLY WIFE OF MR. P AYERS), would confer @ favor pon an eld friend by sending & note, with her address, to room 110 Lovejoy’s Hotel, New York city. LEASE ANSWER MY LAST LETTER, AND SAY ‘when. or T wil come same place ai three da Wednesday Without earring wre AND WING.—1 WROTE you AGAIN YESFER- dreams. day (Sunday), making three; only three Ons S CHIEF ENGINEER FIRE ae 2 lzabeth sireet, New York, Oct. 20, 1 he Fire veparument:—Any companies who have neglected to on y their puiade sssessment, are hereb: he Hod, 10° do 90.00 or vofore CS Bist ered in order that dig Marshal hand ip sawn aes Marshal, his report to the By request. partunent Parade, BERS, HONORARY MEMBERS AND Mohawk Engi.e Company No. 16, in a , bady, Department in general, ure reneoras iy in qT" MEM! core ce aed There eral of Thomas Ferguson, late jaaber of the above company, on Monday, Uct. 24, 1859, at i oalock P.M, trom his uate residence, No 6 Dosbros: THOMAS UE, Foreman. Cantes H. Porren, Secretary. Revie SERVICES C MEMOR ATIVE or HENRY 'W. Huabrouck, who was drowned on the 8th inst., pod ‘bose remains bave not yet been sone will be u ‘West I welfth street, on Puesdey, the 25th a as es ‘The frends aud acquaintances of the deceased are invited wo stiend. FINE ABTS. HOTOGRAPHY.—COMPLETE FIRST CLASS BETS OF Piva cus tor maklvg portralis (Uhree sizes), views and itereogr.| ha $30, Purchasers instructed b and ster: «scopic materials of Srey desrp ln. O.d. wok Ga Broadway. Catalogues by post oa CLOTHING, &eC. “RARE CHANCE AND NO HUMBUG. .— GENTLEMEN having any ca.t off Onhing to dispose of can reoetvo ‘om $1 W 0 fOr Pauis, aud frou 62 to $1 far Conta also evary Generiplion of Kenta’ wearing Apparel. A nove by Fos pune \unliy aueuded to by B., 134 Seveuth avenue, berween Nine teeuth and Twentieth wiréets LL. KINDS OF LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S CAST off Clothing wanted—in large or saul low, for which the highest market price will be given in bar ksble money, by caliug ot the store 39 Centre strpot, A ue by post will meet with prompt akeation. “Address William Waisa, 89 Cvatre st, OPPORTUNITY I$ OFFERED TO GENILE A cneharing ng, ao cla go dnp by Guuiing on oF John Murphy, 607 Vearl street, New pore EE A CHANCE FOR LADIES TO DISPOSE OF their left off. Wearing Apparal to wed as Do humbug, ag Sider for the ‘same 10 Bex Brom $1, 8,8 and if extra good 890, paid for alk JYrestes, wawalunerea, Heeventand any wher Wearing apparel palu al necotalogly the full value for. Urders recelyed by a note thro only Address Mrs. HL.) 11 West ‘Dhinty-lifth street, ALOTHING —LADIES AND GENTLEMEN HAVING to dispose ot can receive the highest price for tha sare. by ndarecsing IL Cohen, €6 Kim street date of 12 Laure silecl), N. B.—Ladies avenced to by Mra. ee E. WIth CONTINUE Mate BER Sit hertbnceg rh ve aa from Boe mrge) t pels, t puuctunly attended wees Ninewweath aud Pry ie ewes by Mra. E., ‘weaticth: Ti/beventh avenue, Lice AND GENTLEMEN HAVING ANY CART 7 OFF Furniture or Ci Pantaloons mm Greases fron $10 80" A note a call, att house will be punc.ually auended to by A. mya: tai 638 Third avenue, ltween Fortiaih ‘and Forty-first streets. edded to by Mra. Hurris. ADIES AND OXNTLRMEN IV YOU WISH, 20 RE. a fair prire in cash for your cart off clothing, aud notto be Sea oabugeal by the frye thise oftvceree 82 for bareges OF delaine dresses, nud genta pauis-—the us only iba plscs, Where you shouid call, or seud a nete by i Ferenth avenue, betweon Twenty seventh aud Twonty: cy ntz, siregte. 1 Ladies atienced to by Brn Mh yous OR GENTLEMEN, TF Y YOU ARB SATISFIED with receiving the full value of your lett off Aa pare), 60 (eat ‘ou can avold belug bumbugged P and fi Pe id inh the publig with an offer w' in not dtkely to cone GR aM Say 8 $20 n piece for berepe drenses, $8 apiece for chy A ule for pao averted bout te will pay the full value ‘So the poods fo na to be able to make a living yO ‘Twen- arthireang TAWRIR 106 Seventh wren, veuweet aren band lwenty firet atroets ‘here you can an be 7 Harris, ‘win miming the prablie. Tadiee minded to by MR ? 156 Beventb avenue,