The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1860, Page 2

ADDITIONAL FROM CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA, nm del Norte Correspondence, San Juan pet Nonre, Sept. 17, 1860 ‘The Remnants of the Transit Company's Property View from the King of Monquito—Pervonal Bescription— ‘Ratification of Trevtie—Anaher Transit Rove Ra ‘mored—The Port of San Juan to be Surrendered to Nica ragua, de , fe. ‘At length we have another @ur San Jue merchant vessel at anchor Wwaside our harbor, once graced by & renpesiable feet ot abipe-of:war, transi; steamers, merchaatmnen, &e. Fi © American brig Delta arr’ ere on the Sist ult., from Aspinwall, at which port she was chartered, aad caper Yoading with the balance of the property 0 Panta Are id Accessory Transit Com nag, formerly belonging puduagere eee nants lel q 0 steamboat machinery—ePe net, boilers, Xc., &o., suf: feient to low! a ship. It is all destined for your port, and, ‘ef course, will be sold at agreat bargain, a8 Mrs, Toodies would say. The old river steamer Ogden alone ts to be Sert pebind, and it has, [am informed, been purchased by two enterprising gentlemen of this town, who intend re pairing ber and taking ber to Aspinwall. Qn ibe morning of the 12th his Majesty the King of Mosquito arrived here in his yacht, and is being enter tained by her Britannic Majesty's Consal. He loo ‘pale and hearty,’ and conducts himself with his uses) modesty and accustomed dignity. He is quite a small person, not at all like cur North American Indias, ake’ Pngteh, Frencts, Spacisk and+. @ Central Avie: Tian Indian dialeote, 18 nilables 7 manly im, his t, and quite intelligent. «(abort his T tSambo,” of haviag aay: '02'* ble negro im bis veine~if, indeot, he hasa =; pure Heat Englih mail, which reacko& :*) » he 10th ’ inst. , Drought out the ratified treaty ntely Mr. Wykenon Dehalt of the English governwont, witl Nicarsgua. The treaty made betevcon How Juras and Great ‘Britain bas Nikewlte been retitled A For some time past a rumor hae wprevaileé in tho into- terior that snother trensit, via Sen Joan rtver, was soon te be establieued, TRe tniluentée! men of Wieraagus are nted to be as much in farer of sucks project now fa they are inown to have beon heretofore opposed to it. But we of this partef the wor’ have honed so long and garvestly, aud have been sooXen disippointed, that we we very little bead to trane.t speculasions across tl Eitess. Stilt sorsething may come of #2. When things ‘ere the worst, they sometimes mend. fon Saturday fast the authorities of this port were walled wogetber vy the Mayor, to reocive a communica. fon from ber Britannic Mejesty’s Oorsul, James Green, |. The meeting took piece at the Court House, at two P. M., when the Censul made e verbal statement regarding the treaty lately ratified between (reat Britain amd Nicaragua, to the effect that this port would be sur- rendered to the latter government on the 24 of November next; that the port would continue to be a free ore, but eatirely under the laws of Nicaragua, He declined making known the contents of the treaty further than ag Stated, but said that aay British eubject could see it by galling on him at the Cousulato The Mosquito King, accompanied by the Brtish Vico @onsul and two oiher gentlemen, took an airing on horse- back the eame cvening—perbsps the last tine he will have an opportunity to ride through the streets of Grey- town ag Morquitan territory Her Britaunic Majesty's ship Racer is to leave tn a day er two up the coast, to convey Mr. Green ant the King to several points at which notice of the ratifled treaty ie to be given. Our Chiriq pondence Civpap Davin, Curmiget, Sept. 6, 1860. India Rudber Trade—The Surveying Bopedition—Resulis of Meir Ezamination—Narrow Escape of alr. Phompson— Business and Pleasure, de, de. ‘The rainy senton here has fairly set in, accompanied with ‘Whe usval thunder and lightning, aod this place is now emjoying & deliciously cool temperature, a& compared with its usually parched up existeses. Colonel Bates, of Costa Rica, and Mr. Stewart, of Laon, Wicarague, ars bere a! present. Mr. Stewart is largely connected with the India rubber trade, and has made ar. rangements in Chiriqui for a constant supply of that ar. Hole, which, up to this time, has not been exported from ‘ero, although it abounds in the forests of the ordilleras. ‘Two of the Chiriqu! surveying expedition sent out by the United States government—Mesers, Frederick Eagle, Jr., a son of Commodore Engle, and Ambrose Thompeoa— arrived here thie moruing, bavitg been a day aod a balf | tw the caddie, from the mountain pastes of Callera, wher the main body of the expedition, under Lientenaut Mor. ton, ts now encampe?. They report tho rivers aa gro overflowed, and the road excecdingly ¢ifMlonit and dan- gerous. Mr. Engle was pearly lost in attempting to swim (he Cakiera on horreback, and three daye ago a mative Indien was drowned at the same spot. Mr. Thompron's horse was swept into the rapids at this place, te the dry season, and be was rescucd with The pro fected railroad docs not pass noar they The surveying party have been fire daysoa the road from the Guarana to Caldera, and bad a rough time, bot all are weil and in good apirite, ¢ y pleased with the country, and confident that a railroad could be ti at a Very tmali Cost as com bheulan routes. Even by the Rave ascertained that by & tunnel of Beoting two immense valleys—a road ¢ structed; whilet by Thompsou'e cacon ( 9 of the Buqnete and the great which they are now @ direct opening of with tne « os for the party bout dity days, when Iw very dull, there is bot one ye daige in have ow entirely ow et, ention i# paid to them, nor is it possible to pro e any images here I ! } | | | Bartolo Ravella, President of the Cadil fo of Dolega, His place is not yet fitled. t the Stave of Panama @ted & short time wince There rumors boat forming itself nv Our Aspinw: A 1 Correspondence iwatt, N. @, Sept So, 1s Deiention of the Northern Light—Non Appearance of the John L. Sleghens—Comfidence aa to her Safety—Hard Jedting at San’ Maria—New Granadian Zouaves—Ne- gro Troops / rament—Their Departure from Aspinwal!—: ut the Wharf, te ‘The detention of the Northern Light dive days beyond er usual time of sailicg, owing t> the oon arrival of tae | Ban Francisco steamer, and ber consequent delay in “ reaching New York, will probaly cause some excitement | fm your most excitable city unless the arrival of HR. H the Prince of Wales, shall bare swallowed up all other | thoughts and ocpriders What accident has befalen the steamer from San Fran. cisco, due at Panama ov the night of the 24th, I will not wndertske to guess. | ouly know that st tbe moment | write she ie not in eight at Panama,and the Northern Light js about to proceed homeward to be in time tor her | regular day of sailing again. The Pacific steamer is rup- posed to be the Jobn L. Siepbers, Capt, Pearson, it being ter trip. The supposition here is that she has broken ‘ some part of her machinery, and, her engine being a | @ingle one, inf#uch event ebe must depend on canvaee te reaching a port, which would require some week# at ‘thie fearon of the year, A few months since the Goiden Age “lay to” forty bours in a gate in the Gulf of Tebunn epee. Ii ray be that th» Stepheas has encountered such & guile and been crippled. It is reported here that on the BED aod 1h day fot ing the tide in Panama bay only As the apaal obd ac! shook their heads had been a heary “blow” outetde. sceklent cecurred sear San Francisco, and she has back, you will airendy bare learned the partion hail ebbed, end & heavy ere set io by ‘the pony express. If pot, you must a the arrive! of the next steamer t pot on \° Although under eeme apprehin on of & fer our jent, there is the fu lest confidence bere of the safely of the ship, for bo more eifcy mander Wot the deck then Ca; ait id the city, and * got (he beat of it Mberals bad been driven from ths Moro » ced positions in the town—their foros r to 400, and that several of their officers had been taken prisonera, (Qo th? jivera! ede heir forces bad retreated for wast of hich bad been al! expendet ie Ee F 7 renew the It te stated thee was some hard Aghticg during the edgngements at Santa Marta. The Rio Hachane fought Hike devile, and proved themaelves the Z maves of the New Granat Notooly haa the provinee o° Ris Hacha been rvioe to the general government ia far Bithing bone and murel> for the army, it has also been @ elnsiny in raleing (or \t the einews of war A fow years #ince Nicho'as Davie Coltet States Gommat at Rio Hache, loaned the fovernm nt two huodred thourand dolisre; end since the revolution broke owt. it ie eald hie mean, computed at a round milliow, have been freely owed 1 @ervice. Mr. Daviet i* a pative of the island of Guracca, Whatever aay be the acton! state of aiTaire at ant Maria, it i evitent the Intendente of the gener verument at Peoams dl forcee rufticiently to hold the place Mberais. (On Torsday (2 @idiere come over from Panama, embarked on the § and eniled the same nigh! t> j Santa Marta, They were jaken a fast the x8 Hot Fegard the couse-va feo | ) two bundrad necro | NEW Y,ORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. five dollare cach. This is certainly bold MP on the {of @ merchant captain, upon the, arrival of tbe Saladi® gt Santa Marte, the city _ should be 1D pO8* ossion of the }berais, the two Buodred soldiers of the Intendente will Dave to be taken to Jamaica, as tbe eat gin gaid ne could not pose/>ly return to Asplawall Bde’ + any oircum stanees. Should they be taken there, the Pal be made apprentices of by the eolonisl authorities, tp which oapa- city they will succeed much better thar All the ele of female piggerdom in A’ ginwalt was out tosee their soldior “lovyers? off © the wars. Hundreds gathered around the cars cad at tho wharf,and buzzas as the were mingled with # Salad! 9 steamed away to inee fail a nee October, was the English yy eamer Nereeal cam ar we should ha , Particulars from Santander iad te places. a Our Callao Corr: »pondence. Usermp SraTes Crmaxsie Lacasrer, HaRBoR OF “ALLAO, Sept. 18, 1860. } Visit 40 Paite-—2 he Lizzie Thompson—Arrival of the Lan- CAS ler at Cillao—Excilement among the American Resi @ nis— Croumlocution™—Position of Affairs with the “Unita @:ates~ The French Remedy—President Castilla’s Headth- Condation of the Lancaster's Machinery, dc. , &2, Singe my last another page has been added to the al- reacty wearisome recital of American bungling in diplo- mroy, In this cee the claims agatost Peru, #0 often ace krow'e ged and ag frequently repudiated, have been the ject matter, and the result has been, so far, and will all appearance finally be, the same relinquishment of exch and every right in question until we rest satistled ‘with what more resolute diplomats choore to leave us— which bas characterized our course in every matter of the kind from the Ashburton treaty throughout to the ieLe mission of Mr, Reed in China. We left Parama on the 24h alt., taking with us to Callao as pasnenger Dr. Baxley, of Baltimore, bearer of despatehes to Hon, John R. Clay, our Minister to Peru, and arrived in Paiia on the 30th, Here we lay at anchor for twenty-four houre, within bail of the Lizzie Thomp- son, one of the American yeesels seized by the Peravian government, and for the value of which the claims are row pending. It being one of the endless festival days peculiar to “Dago countries,” she was decked out with Peruvian flags from stem to stern, being now used by the goverument as a troop transport, mounting four gans, and as she lay—unpaid for—the filibuster elément, so characteristic of the AngloSaxon mind, could pot but express the wish that no claim had been made for pecuniary satisfaction, in orter that a more prompt and lees diplomatic seizure of veesel, guus and Ammunition might vindicate our national character by the strong hand—the only effective meava, by the way, of making these people understand thorooghly what they are, and that we mean what we say. Dr, Ringgold, our Consul at Paita, was abgent, having been called to Lima to attend a meeting convened by our Minister, to take into. consideration the existing relations betweea the two governments, On the Ist of the present month we left Paita, and ar- rivet at Callao early on the Sib, where we found the United States steamers Wyoming ao? Nar: it, await jog our Grrival. The Americao population were quite ou the qui vive, fully expeeting that our coming here and the assemblage of such an imposing force in the harbor tweant something definite, more especially coming as we did_ upon the heele of the let insulting pronunciamie to of President Castilla, in regard to the Character of our claims, That day ‘aud nothing was done; nemt day progreesed, acd abovt noon the Peruvian flag was rau up et the fore, and saluted with twenty-oue guus, which were promptly attended to by the fort; and at this stage of proceedings the hopes of our countrymen ashore be wn to become “emall by degrees ‘and beautiuily lees.’” in the course of the day the Fisg Oflicer and Dr. Baxley left for Lima, to have an interview with Mr Clay, pre- gent the despatches from Washington, aud transact cir comocution—office—business in general. Up to the pro gent Lime—a whole week baving been spent in diplomatic buggermoggery—nothing is known positively of what has been done, though there exists a very shrew4 suspicion that things remain as yet in statu quo, with a fair pros- pect of progreesing no further under present aaspices. President Castila ie as yet confined to his room, ia conse- quence of wounds lately received by the pistol shot of an assassin, who attempted bis life, and is uasble, go it is iven out, to transact business, and this may account for @ evident dilatory course of procedure and apparent ligence on our part. jat to the apprebension of business men and persoas geverally of @ practical turn of mind, & great deal less talk and more. prompt and decided action would appear much more to the potut; and had the circemlocution offl.e jeam to. co With It, aud every day common seuse somewhat more, the money won'd bave been on its way to the United States long ere Luis, How diferent was the action of the French Admira’ but mouth since, #ho came in bere with three yeasals of war, mace his demand, and pot ont to sea again, stati Wat be would return again in tix days, and ex; them to put cf to bim with their Gnal aus wer, so s00n as they could make tt out, Hoe returned on the sixth day, <i sailing straightway in under the fort, waa prepariog jet go anchor, baring given notice of his intention to don the air g hen the government boat bearing the flag—a token that nis de omplied with, cou Smith, our Minister to Bolivia, ia now at visit to Mr. Clay. He has already visited Mr. oa bis Lima on Digler, at Sentiago, and goes hence to Guayaqu: orn to Chie given by Mr. Glay, on the nigh of the 10th, at which all the (lite of Lima was strongly represented, President Castila was present, ard ww jocge from bis appearance he muat have srfiered greatly from his woonds, and he carried his arm Jo a sling ine manner that was not very indica tive of ap carly recovery. On inspecting the engines of this ship, as if customuy y passage, it was discovered that the mun ‘a very precariou# condition, being fracturd leugthwice ip several places in a shocking mancer. The faw is in the wake of one of the boxre wear the after eo- ing of tb preserre of steam. How far thie may tond to disable us has, as yet, pot been secertained. A model of the fracture has for. warded to Washington. Mr. Trevitt, United States Conen! General to Callao, Jeaves im the fame tteamer for the United States, on © vinit to his family. Our Tacna (Peru) Corresponden Taexa, Sept. $, 1960. Frper'— Sve Mail Seamer—Defeat of the Revolu- » Bolivia Beleu— Franco Surrounded at Quays Fold Discovery im Pern—Death of an American. The guano exported from January to June has been 05 tore, ‘a the following properidea — Guan fo 10s 90.004 ‘ets of guano con. i December, 1859, By an oilicial report the net pr sign ments from Let January, 1856, te ave been $49,421 296 1 vand, the first steamer of the now American mall, j@ rome ing DOW On Our coast, and, by a docroe of eur gov ernment, the company has the same privileges for the coasting trade ag the Fogti#h line Me Cotton Smith, United States Minister at Bo livia, bas arrived here from La Par The recent advices from Bolivia con drm the news of the defent of the revolutionists im Sapta Crna, ai fut. @ by has withan asny of 6,000 men, fully preyared for a.com A with Pera, aubough circumstances changed some- t with the arrteal of General D. Mansel Y. Belza, spedition was a signal failure, though he is vory or im Bolivia. anco was defeated by Geveral Florer ia Babahoyo, on ., and he ignow in Goayaqel!, surrounded by a et sarmy. His fate is cealed. ch dgcoveriet of gold in Paita, at a place called Fierra t * { exovtement prevasied in Luma on account of some \igernon A. Williams died at Oraro, Roliria Artisans’ Bank. TOCK HOLDER wT PROWR TINE ASKED FOR. » OF Inga | The stockholders of the Artisans’ Bank met a) three | y clock yesterday afternoon, pursuant to sotice. for the purpose of ascertaining whether the butlaess of tho bank 1 be resumed, or what other arrangement could be , In consequence of the Court ag ap Poueidag & receiver OB. Focnane Lancans, President of the Groat Western not bay meurasce company, called the meeting to or der and estumed the chair, He alluded to some objections that bad been inade to the objects of the me ¢, ‘a Comrequence of a feeling tuat was abroad t partiee baying no int the Dank might be he meeting, bowev ome Of stockbo: bad more interert in thes Of the bank than yesitors, Of sourse, (hese latt r were anxious to be e toch a8 possible, but the stockhold- rs were. por tbe ~~ hape, affected « little more from thom payment would have to be made, and that everybody weald be there was pot the least doubt. Ble would ea!! the rofl of stock. holders. in order to ascertain what aout wae reore sented before proceeding to organize the meeting. Tho ercditors would, perbape, bold a meeting of their own bot thie wee a meeting of eteekbotters, and bo hy Saul gentlemen who we hot Stee. holders Weal! withdr He begged, a the same spirit, to inform the geatienen of the that while there was 20 desire to conceal the affairs of the back yet ae the meeting was one of « private patare among the #towkholders, he woold request them to #itheraw The doors were then closed, oute)'ere, reporters, having withdrawn. Oa the reopesitg of the dovrs |t wes asceriaived that a pormitres bad been appointed for toe parpese of nonter og with the crediters of the bank, in order to obtetn an me Wo tettie thetr allaire, #0 aa to avid the the appointment of a reowrer, Tuo pemee of the committee were posis'vely tefured. neluding the NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Arrival of the Overland Pony Express News from Califurnia, Oregen, British Columbia, Japas, dic., de. St. Josurm, Mo., Oc'. 7, 1260. ‘The pony express from California arrived to-night, with the following summary :— xf San Francisco, Sep'. 26, 1860. Arrived 24tb, ship Pamflash, from Philadelphia; steamer Sovora, from Panama; spoken, July 11, ship Sun- tbine, from New York for San Francisco, lat, 24,4eg. north, lon, 34 deg. west. Sailed 221, brig Sheet Anchor, for Valparaiso; 24th, bark Oak Bill, for Sidney, ‘The activity is trade continues, with @ healthy and steady country demand. No arrivals of importance bav- tpg occurred, & sensible imroad is being made upol stocks. 81x or eight veasels aro due from New York an Boston, Their arrival will increase buyers’ opportuaities; bat the general market bids fair to be well sustained, Candles are rather quiet at 200. © 240, Coffee is drmer for Rio, with few gales to the trade at Léc. s 15\0.; fleer deecriptions are unchanged. In coal more firmness \s manifested- The Mail Gompany. lately bought 2,600 tons here, terms not transpiring; fair quotation. Cement brings $5 50 in ‘ome kinds of fruits are active. Currants have ad- and raising tA; 10 ng Oile quiet. Coal is selling at $1 60a $1 6254. Butter heasy and drooping: sales Isthmus at 300 a 33340; 11,000 Orking arrived yeeterday, of which ouly 200 have vcen placed; a material decline ‘ig looked for—some sa to 25c.—on the arrival of the next steamer wil 2,000 pkgs. Lard his been without sales for a week. Hork is improving; mess $20, clear $22. Bacon is tend- ing upwards ally. Hams inactive and unchanged. Rice dull, Sogar buoyant; foreign news are as last uoted; domestics im ; crashed has been taken eely for the trade at 14. a 15c., closing firm, with sales atthe latter figures, Domestic spirita are advanciog; brandy, 67c. a £90. ; whiskey, 500. ; spirita, 606 9520. ; raw at 470, © 490., with considerable to arrive. Laer braody and liquors are quiet and upchanged. Teas with- out activity. Winee—French claret dull, with large ar- rivals expected, The market for breadstuils is quite ani mated. at is being taken freely for export to Eog- land and New York, and quotations ms; from $1 60 a $1 65 per hundred pounds. greatly in demand. On the 224, while the British steam frigate Termagact, was being placed on the government ¢ry dock at Mare Island, ove of the sections gave way, which was quickly followed by the others, and im @ few minutes the whole dock was a complete wreck. Tbe ship was with difficulty extricated without much damage. Tt will take several montl ad cont $200,000 to repair the dock, for one of Dakin & Secor’s docks is not believed to be suitable for much of the heavy shipping that occasiowaily needa re- pairing on the coast. The pony expree#, with St. Louie dates of the —, ar- rived at Cargon Valley this mornin; Wr. Marley, an agent of the , has just returned to San Francisco, having restocked four hundrot m les of the route eagtwardly from Carcon Valley, which will enable the exprees to make better time when desirable A fire occurred at the town of Pacheco, Contra Costa county, on the 24th, destroying nearly $30,000 worta of , #bout bali of which was insured. i downward steamer brought Mty tons of cop per ore fiom the pew mines of Del Norte county, near Crescent City, cn the northwestern coass of California, The ore gives evidence that toe mines are of immense wealth. There i# n> now fenture in the political cauvass in the State. at Socramento had proved a great su lors, aud b of dlooded stock were placed in competition for premit ihe mining acctunts from Carson Valley, las from the pew Coro uings near Owed's lake, are en to them is increasing. The San Fran richness of the specimens of ore received from the latter mines Oregon Cuter by eteanoer and overjand mail are to the ‘2jgh from Portland, and 20th from Salem, where the isiatore sits. Senate continued adjourn jog froma day to Wit sont A report was circulated of p! the Dovglas and Breckinridge democrats, givtog each party one Senator, on ¢mdition that the seceding Breck- inridge Sevators would return and give’ the Senate a legal organization. The lower House passed @ resolution on toe 20th, inviting the Senate, in ite disorganised condition, to meet ip joint comveution the next dsy und proceed at once to the elsction. Since then vo accounts bave been received from Salem. ‘The Dongiag acd Breckinridge parties bad each held conventions, aud nomineted electoral tickete. The Brock inridge et is as follows:—Delazon Smith, James O'Meara ard Mr. Dogheritt. The Douglas ticket is Wa. H Ferrar, Benj. Harding ané Wm. Hoffman. The news from the Oregon and British Columbia mines ie very glowing. The new Rock creck gold miner, the silver mines near Fort Hope, and all the vaca! localities from which mining accounts are received, sead out such reports as are bar ly credible. —_— Woodpecker bad arrived at Victoria from ndon. The census returns give Washington Territory 9,000 population. The brig Orbit arrived at Victoria on the 13th, th{ety- cre Gay from Hakodad), Japan. She weotfor acargo cf rotions, bat found the Japanere go unwilling to obacrve the treaty that she did not obtain a cargo. The captain etal that Mexican dollars were at Ofy per cont dis count, snd American and other gold at the -ame rato. ‘The French Minister at Jecdo hal resigned, aa bis re prereptations wore all unattended to ia respect to the treaty. uaa bad concluded a new treaty with vortugal, : There was little later news from China, but a large Britieh and French force had assembled, and ft was rumored that the Chinese woa'd make a great resistance, nod desperate fighting was expected. steamers bi been very acilve, The Roseian war troops on board. moving about with large bodies MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Board of Aldermen. This body met last evening, President Pock chair. A commanication from the Mayor, inviting the co. operation of the Alderasen in the reception of the Prince of Wales, was received, but not accepted. A resolution, by Alderman Faxiry, to lverease the salary of the Superintondent of Street improvements to $5,000 & year, was laid over, Akierman Trowry offered & resolution appropriating an ad:itional gem of $7,000 to complete the Infants’ Home ap render it Ot for babitation. Referred. A rerolution to Increase the salaries of the clerks aad foreman in the oureau of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, from $1,000 to $1,500 per angum, was adopt ed, by @ vote of 10 to 4 Alderman Toomey cflerod @ resolution to Increase the salaries of the five grnerai clerks in the Street Commie sioner’s Department, which was laid on the tabie poiptiog aesetant Heaith Wardens in ‘of the city, salary of $3 per diem, in the r Balance September 29..... 91,894,009 64 Reoeipta.... .. saieae st 1,287,208 68 Total me 42,572 900 Vayments....cses sence soocsaancces SEED ae eta thsevveecreesnhy ates $817,008 70 THE SEMLARND AL REPORT OF THR STRURRY COMMISSIONER. hy pea communication was received and ordered on file — Seager Derarnrest —Ornice oF Srnmer } Comuretoren, New Yor, ; To Tam Howoname rae © a Gaesti7 tas—In compliance with the duties of my office, prescribed by the charter and tbe amended oriimaaces re ‘ring the Street Department [ have the bonor to soboit herewith a detaliéd statement of all the expend, tures of this Department on all work or supplies done or furnished by contract ot otherwise from July 1 to Septem ver £0, 1800. During the quarter requisitions apon the Comptrelier bave beea drawn amounting to four hue dred ond thirty t nd three boodred aad pineteem dollars nd thirty four cents ($490 319 94), of whieh three hun dred and fifty four thongand eight hundred and sixty. eight do lare and eigbteen conta ($504.468 18) were provi- ded by tex, and seventy Ave thousand four hundred and 4. ty one doliare and sixtee (876 451 16) by assesemea: ix A, to which you A statement of = a d nekert for ivy the Street Com af requiaitiong «pom the Comp- troller drawa by Street Commissioner dn each a> propriation snd account during each of the three qwarters of the present year: the total amonnt from J+ for the year 1860 by the Comm Imated as neces: mit-ioner ry 1 to September 20, palances of all appro a ona appertein's tle Street ment. Por mater amount to feck obeot and purpere—asressyy liste delivered to the Collector of Assessments, and aii matters ander cog pivar ce of the brokkeeper—son to bie exbibit transmitted herew f the Super 'nteacents of Bareaax, of the ent of Repaire aad Supplies, of the Chief Rogincer of th Department aud of the Covlec: tor of Asperrments Pre vempents reports having drawn fouckers to the amount Mee Spud of Wioarvee Soperistendent of Reads... Superintendent of Laads and Paces Sopertorendent of Lampe and Ga... c Pr etveer of Fire Department ‘ 11.034 93 ey pendent of Repatrr and Fo . T7081 a applies... 46,087 77 Om the first day of the third quarter of the year 1999 there remained in the bande of the Collector of Agrees meete, unonilonted arsosements amouvating to. 8164 964 29 During the quarters there have been tranemitiet to him for ccllection. aesertment liste amounting t...$718.427 97 Ee bea pold to the City Chamberiatn........988,006 75 Retarned to ihe Clesk of Arrears uncvilected deer esr ente armeorting to susee 2,063 34 Acd reports chcoleeted assesamente alng im bis hands on the 20th September, amount WWE UO..0 00. seeee ° 482 692 €9 J take great pleagure whilet alluding to (hin burcae ia | ton and Mr Ridgway for the defence. WW » Ordered on file. Tae Board then adjourned to Thursday. The Board of Councilmen. This Board met last evening, Oownci’man Shaw in the cbair. An invitation to receive the Prinee of Wales, similar to Common ‘he obstruction of the highways by Railroad Company. He sa} to the 1 tinauthiorized of the bi the city is a common or public nuisanse, abated and cibatars pentoved hiy indictment. 2. The ordinances of the Council also provide for the removal of the pr vena by the proper city officers, and subject the which may be sued for by Corporation Attorney. necessary they can be 8. It further provisions are maie by the Common Council. The communication was referred to Committee on Rail- A resolution to give the use of the chamber of the Board of Councilmen to the Superior Court, while the She- rif! was provid! accommodation for that tribunal, was dresented, but laid on the table. Several changes were pro and made in the desig- nation of places where the pollsare to be held, after which the Board adjourned. CRIME INNEW YORK, Murder, Homicide, Perjary and Forgery— Twenty-One Criminals in Court. COURT OF OYRBR AND TERMINER. Befere Hon. Judge Ingraham. Oct. 8.—The court was opened this morning for the disposal of business. There was an appailing array of criminals, handouffed, seated in the box usually oceu- pied by the petit jury, There were no jess than twenty-one young men—one or two of them about age, and the rest nt more than twenty- five years old. This is the class of men ge city with blood and crime. Jetfords, with the Walton-Mathews murder, was not in the crowd of criminais. Apumber of the petit jury were sworn, and several ‘jous causes. Persone ex for var! ae he would call on the case of the le against Jobo Egan, charged with man- el . ‘Mr. John McKeon sai1 that this case could not possibly amourt to more than manslaughter in the fourth degree; the papers were ony served on him on Saturday. He aes se nee Court raid to the District Attorney that it would be weil, in copsequence of the number of cases for trial, to send some of the minor ones to the Sessions, ‘The District Attorney replied that most of these per- rors are to be sent to the Sessions. The trial of Egan wag then put off until next Wednesday may be week. ‘The People v8. Thomas Wood —The is indicted for murder. Mr. Clinton said he only received notice on Saturday; most of the witnesses for the defence were day laborers up town, and he would pot be able to have them subpoenaed for a few days. He asked for a post- ponement of the trial until Wednesday, ‘The Judge set the trial down for Tuesday. The People vs. Edward Hodgson —The prisoner is in- dicted for murder in the secoad degree. Mr. Beach, who was assigned as counsel, said that ho could vot possibly go to trial iu the absense’ of witacsses to character, who are in Albany, where the pane re. sided one year. He (ir. Keach) should be oti to de. cline acting a8 counsel without the witnesses; the young man appears to be respectable and well educate, In answer to the Court, it was stated that the prisoner bad been living in Now York about a year, and could pro- duce witnesses as to character who reside bere. The District Attorne; be would adimit that the Al- bany witnesses would similar testimony as to cha- racter, and the trial was set down for Thureday. ‘The trial of Charles P. Morrissey aad Cove P. Morrissey, indicted for murder and argon, war sot down for W-daes- or. petit jurore were discharged for the day. The Grand Jury came into Court with bills of indict- ment in the following ensen the People vs. Francie Enwright.—This prisoner lid not appear. The People vt, Win HE Degroct, iadicved ‘or grand iar- ceny. Pleaded not Ca The People vs. Charles ,imiicted fo grand Iwreeny, men ‘not guilty and bis case wag remitted to the Court 280b8. » dhe People vt. Win Johnom alias Cok. —Tuls defendant gape tor larceny, but was not brought up to end. The People vs John F Williams, indicted for the mor- der of Rosanna Wiltiems, The ascured was asked if he would be ready for trisl on Monday, to which he replied in the negative. ‘The trial was eet down for that day. The People vs Edward 1. Barnes and Henry Johnson, indicted for forgery, replied pot guilty, aad their cage was emoved to the Court of Sessions, The People va, Auguts Ssphant, indicted for felon'ous eaeault on a female, pleaded pot guilty. Removed to the Court of Sese.one. The People vt William Henderson, \adicted for burglary, pleaded pot guilty and was romitted to the sessions, The People va. V. Adam Jager, wadieted for tbe murder of Hienry Ribbier, pleaded not guilty, and the caso was eet down jor Thureday, Ff The People vs. Preieni, for stealing $109 from Julius Roseathal, pleaded not guilty. The People vs. Jas Hawes. —The prisoner is indicted for in the second Tie pleaded not guilty, mF Tlenry Brysnt, sadicaed for forgery \¢ Peop'e vs. ant, ta@toted for in the seound Gegren, pleaded not gully, and was remuaded to tbe sees obs. The Peopie v4. Louie Duilin, indicted for burciary in the eecond degree, pleaded not <allty, and was remanded to the sessions for trial. The Hecple vs. John Dean, indicted for id larceny in stealing a watch and money, pleaded guilty, and was sen (enoed to State prison for two years. the People va. John Read was indicted for perjury, and pleaded not guiliy. | No case being ready the Court adjourmed to Tuesday morping, at ten o'clock The Fourteenth Street Wife Murder. Coroeer Schirmer beld an inquest yestMMay upon the | body of Hester Finley, who was murdered by her husband, Dante! Finley, at No. 199 East Fourterath street, on Sunday afterooon. The tesiimony age'net the prisoner ‘was positive and mest concl as to bie gutit. Mary McGuire testified that the bad known the de- ceased for several years; the prisoner wet « man of ia- j temperate habits, and used to abose bis wile, deceased told witoets that she bal been stabbed by the prisoner On a previous occasion on Sun Jay afternoon, while witnees was jo Mré. Tracy's apartments, at No. 100 Bast Four- teen'h street, deceased came in; ihe prisoner came in soon afterwards; the witoess then went into Qn adjoining room, when she heard ceased say. “Den, if you ‘ose that knife me you sorry,’ immediately afterwards she heard @ loud scream, and ov turning around saw the prisoner- rushing from the room with his bands covered @ith Diced; witness then saw deceased fall to the ‘oor as if she was dead; the prisoner ran down stairs, followed by the witness, who chased him ae fara Thirteenth street aod there arrested him: the pte to break away from the witness, but she held him (est, notwithstanding be struck ber several Slows: a policeman then came along, when witness banded over the prisoner, and he was takea to the stata boure. Mary McCormack, a chikl about 10 years ol, deposed, that ebe was preseut in Mrs. Tracy'* room wen the mor- Beet pe a Bint 28 eS as TS ce See ae Ee he Ee PEs BE AS a OE ae On Dee erties Patan der was committed; the prisoner wanted his wife to fo bome and ect tim eome dinner, and oom ler refusing to do so he drew @ Knife from his pocket, and stabbe:| her m the breast; ased Zell to. te hoor, and the prisoner ran out of the foom Ss Dr Geo B. Booton mate a poet mortem examination of the body, and testifod that death wit caused hemorrhage, the reeult oa vi in the heart: the joni the right auricle of the wt death “Teavh from a stab at beart and the aorta, carting uw ‘The jary rendered a verdict 0” the hands of her horband, Danie! Finley, October 7, 1960 " Ppon being examined in the neva! form prescribed by law, the prisoner stated that Le wae Gfty. two years of 0, and wate pative of Irciawt. In reference to the fe preferred egainet him, he said,“ have so more knowledge than the child unborn Low it happenel o* how it cecorred.” Finley was them committed to the Tombe to await the action of the Grand Jory, ee District Court. | United Before Hon Jodge Shipman ORB COUNTER! TERS CONVICTED. Oct, S$ —The United Soler ve Peler Rowe and Soneca P Dutcher —The defendants were indicted jolutly for g counterfeit haif do’ Mr. Wilcotson, Assistant pars United States District Attorney. a ‘ed for the prosecu The prisoners were found soit soe were remanded for sevtercs, fore Hon. Judge Bette SENTENCED TO THE STATE PRISON POR FIVE YEARS. Jehn Dale, recently convicted of counterfeiting, was eentenced to imprisonment at hard labor ‘or five years, ard to pay a five of 85. | New Serrerwest ry Apacs —Mr, Robert Campbell, of this efty, says the Fiiadelphin Amerigen of (he bth that , her just ‘returned from the Yoruba apd Kigha countries, De No- Central Afrien, «here, i8 conection with De, MR. ey, be bas heen exploring with the view of selecting @ table jocation for a setuement The expedition was very succegeful in ite otjeeta, and sn catictied are both theée Pertlemen with the resait «; \beir visit that they purpeae, with thelr ‘amiliee and a eeicet emigration, te: toreirg t Affice a* their bemes Cotton j u rorcerefuity all throug Central Afrion, and from the netgbborhoed of AbbUk»ta alene, is exports bad reached pearly 6,000 bales in 1859 Tt has, indeed, more than doubied every year for the last seven or eight years. In the Britieh market the African staple sells for as much as average New Orleans cotton, and when cleaned by im- proved machinery the price is folly two cente per pound bigher THE PRINCE OF WALES, More About the Trip to Mount Vernon and Richmond. HIS RECEPTION IN BALTIMORE, THE EXCITEMENT IN PHILADELPHIA, The Arrangements for His Recep- tion in the Metropolis. ACTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL, &., &., &o, OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Wasurxctos, Oct. 6, 1860. The Visit of the Prince! of Wales to Washington—His Visi to the President Gives Him Unalloyed Satisfaction— Graceful Vivacity and Good Humor of His Royal High ness—The Visit to Mount Vernon—The Preliminary Ceremonies—Trip Down the Potomac—The Prince Ex- presses His Admuration of the River Scenery—He Acts as Coxswain of One of the Outer Lane's Boats in Landing— Trip Back to the Washington Arsenal—Departure for Richmond, dec. , éc. ‘The viait of the Pricce of Wales tothe President -will constitute an epoch in the history of Great Britain as well as the United States. His Royal Highness, and also the distinguished noblemen and gentlemen of his suite, declare that, from the beginning to the end, im all its circumstances, it gave to the Prince the most unalloyed satisfaction, His sojourn at the executive mansion secured for him all the privacy ‘tbat was desirable, and more than might reasonably Dave been expected, ring the quite natural and excusable curiosity of the public to look upon the heir apparent of the British crown, and the personal interest which bis whole deportment since his arrival in America has been flited to impart. While the two days were in- dustriously spent in sight seeing, the banquets aud recep- tions in the evenings gave him opportunities of meeting and conversing at ease, not ouly with officers of the government and the diplomatic representatives of foreign nations, but with many cultivated persons of both sexes, who dignify and adorn the general society of the federal metropolis. It is universaily conceded that im all these respests the arrangements of the President and Miss Lane could not have been improved. As to the youthful Prince himself, ail who approached him, as weil ‘ag those who enjoyed the.pieasure of unrestrained inter. course with him, could not fail to be impressed with the frank affability and high bred courtesy that characterize bis address, whether in public or private. Many pleasing instances of the graceful vivacity and good humor of his private conversation are current in social circles; and it cannot be doubted that.the remembrance of these qual.ties will caugze him to be regarded with permanent interest and attachment by all classes of the American poopie. By far the most interesting day to the Prince aud his suite was that on which he was conducted to Mount Ver- non by the President of the United States, accompanied by all the members of the Cabinet. The sidewalks along the whole line of progress, from the” executive mansion to the Arsenal, where the party embarked, were filled by crowds of both sexes who saluted the royal guest as he passed with respectful grectings, which he courteously acknowledged. The embarkation on the reverss cutter Harriet Lane was marked by the same faultless arrange- ments which distinguished. all the other proceedings. ‘The beautiful craft was In perfect trim, and ber gallant officers, as wel! as the commandant of the Arsenal, left nothing undone on their part that could coutribate to the convenience and gratification of the party. The voyage down the Potomac, with the quiet beauty of the Maryland acd Virginia shores in sight, was delight. fully exhilaratiog. The weather was as fay: aS po sible, the sun's rays being hid by* light , and a gentle breeze ahead just suiliciently tempering the atmos. phere. Tho Prince mingled freely with the ladies and gentiemen on board, manifesting a cordial interest in every incident of importance, and repeatedly expressing admiration of the scenery. Owing to the shallowness of the river near Mount Vernon, the party went ashore in the launches of the cutter; and the first boat, containing the Presicent and Miss Lane, was stecred by his Royal Highness, who, as might have been expected fom a thorough bred Uxonian, proved himself quite an expert im the management of the tiller, Thi incideat of the Pripce dirceting the picuace that bore the American chief magistrate to the burial place of Washington did not escape the notice of the inglish -visiters any more than |he Americans who witnessed it. Nearly two hours were spent in surveying, under the guidance of Mr. Riggs, the Treasurer of the Mount Vernoum Associxasen, and of Col. John A. Washington, the diferent localitics, and all that pertained to the departed patriot, The royal party remained for some time in the chamber where Washington died, acd the Prince inquiret miautely con- corning: Moen es page th the Iast hours and closing scenes of life Upon reterning from the gar- dion the Prince plantet a borse chestaut ina slightly els right of the La and also sccepted previous Here the Marice Bard performed, v visit lo the grave with fine effect, a requiem and several dirges, while the Prince, leaning on the iron railings near to the 'Presileat, both uncovered, as weil ag were the whole party, seomed absorbed with Lneieling® which the occasion was cal- culated to produce. it was indeed a spectacle of me- moreble impressivences, and woul! furaich a poble snb- ject for the pencil of the greatest painter, or the pen of the loftiest poet of any age. The venerable Chief Magis ip the b oom trate of the Union, end the Prin of youth and promise, s:rronnd ‘Digh officere of stase ging to both countries, and worthy representatives: of the people of each, ex:liog im reverential homage over the mortal remaine of the Fire Captain aod statesman of the age of revolutions’ The memories and ase ciations | copnected with George the Third and Washington, min- | with the warm hopes and kindly wishes entertained for tbe great grandson o! the former, acd the Glial devotion cherished by ali Americans for the latier, seemed to in spire all bearte, Who cou!l repress the hope aad cont dent expectation that the occurrences of this day would pg Mad to further strengthen the beads of friend ip bAween the two countries? All, indeed, seemed reluctant to retire from the hallowed pot, or to break toe spell that bocnd them; and it was with melancholy steps and slow that (hey tarned from the tomb and took | their way again to the river side, Am the Priace was | Col. Wernington | Te embark be was presented ece of the original comin of the departed patri accepted with gratefcl imtcrest © voyage back to the Arsenal was enlivens by a sumptoous collation and several quadrilies on the quarter deck of the cutter, the Privce gayly leading of ip ie dance with Mies Lane, and afterwards tikiog tu succresion, ax partuers, several other indies of Wasbington. The day was close by a grand banquet at the Britich Pmbaasy, which was lane and the members and the noblemen ard gentlemen of his svite On Saturday the iilcetrion? visiter and his party lott Warbington for Riclmond, embarking sain at the Artenal on board the Harriet Lane cutter, whic took tuom to Acquia creek where they took 9 rpectal train, em rer te wo the eapital of the Old Dominion. And thes terminated a visit which, we dowbt not, is destined to exert a powerful and lasting jofuence on the rejations between ihe Uuited States and Great Britain. The Prince and his companions repeatedly ¢ od, Witt cordial feeling. t Appreciation of tue respect ead Kindness which they ha met with ia Washington. OUR RICHMOND CORRESPONDENCE. Rrewwonn, Va., Oct. 6, 1840. a Vernon—His Gallantry to Miss Revenue Cutter Marria Lane ond about to * The Prince's Visit ¢ Lane—The Trip of the Royal Porty end Hott Down (he PotomaceSeonery Bn RowemArrical at Mant Vernm—=The Prince Feinces a Deep Intern in the History of Wathingion— He Plants @ Tree in Coomemoration of His Viktat Poekeit some Horse Chesinute, which He Intends 0 Plant in Windsor Pork—The Return Bri; quarter Dock of the Revenue Cuiter Devoted to the Disciples of Torpet- “hore Ph: Prince at Richmond, de ‘The most interesting event conned with the Prince Of Wales’ progress Uirough the United Sates was the ‘visit, with Preaigent Bochanaa, yerterday, to the Tomb of Washington, of which it hae been trw ‘There reste the man, the ‘ower of homa Whoeee vieage mild beepoke There rests the soldier who his sword ne'er drew But im a rictgeout canse, to freeiom trae; There resis the boro, who ne'er fought for fame ‘Yet gnined more glory than a Cu sar's name ‘Thore rests the statesman who, devoid of art, Gave ecundest conogel from an upright heart. And, ©' Colombia. by thy sone careased There reste the Fauier of the reaims he biome? ‘Who no wish fett to make his mighty praise, Like other chiefs, the means bimee!f to raise Bat when retiring, broatbed tn pure renown, Apd felt a grandeur that disowned # crown ‘The party, in addition to Mr. Bachanay aml the Proce ‘and muite, consisted of Mise Lane, Mr. Oa-w, al! the heads of departments and their wives and Aoaglitors, and seve- ral othere of lees official note. The steamer in which they made the excursion was Guiter Barriet Lape. Only those of the royn! and officiny the government tendel by the President, Mise , the Cabtnet, berides the Prince | 4 Party were admitted on board, not excepting the gentle: men of the press, for the worthy host of the White House _ ‘had said, in reply to a question bearing upon them, “Nos ‘the press is to be sup-preased on this occasion.” 48 the Prinoe and Miss Lane were passing from the car- riage to the steamer, which lay at the foot of the Arsenal, aumid the boom of @ national salute, one of the offloers of “ glistening waters of the Potomac towards Mount Vernon, The beauty of the weather emhanced the yet rarer beauty of the scenery, through which the winding stream coursed 80 calmly that hardly a ripple broke its mirror like surface. On either hand the dark green foliage of the woods enframed it, save where the spires and chim- neys of Alexandria rose on the right. Some small steam- ers and sailing craft lay at its wharf, and were dressed in. honor of the passing guest. Conversation filled up the time during which the sixteen miles from Ws a were run, and the Prince declared it a frie steamer anchored. The Bei <se fh i Fs i played ‘strains of ; t ; A Hi i i i : & é i ; i i é : s i i i £ double g Pe~ i H Pi EE i i i g : § E i & 5 | A s | i 5 EY Hi i i i i i ge Hl a ce FH if & ze ae 5 g miles out of town, on his arrival, tix, but owing to the tmmense cro: tel, where be quartered, it was seven,o’clock ‘ered his rooms, and be peting’ after waying mags, that not only filied the but all the sen to entered by a aide door, by which he avoided much of the discomfort of the scene; and when this wae ascertained | by those who had not seen him, come of them eet ap a call for big, eaying “Prince, Prince,” “Come out,” and Foon. It was not till some boars had elapsed that curi- osity abated sufficient'y to clear the neighborhood of the multitude anxious to see the Los apparent to the British throne, when all was as travqall ‘a8 csual in this quiet going old city, of whieh | shall write moredo morrow. THE VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES AND THE COMMON COUNCIL. INVITATION OF THE MAYOR TO CO-OrsRe®E IN Tae HECEPTION RECEIVED, BUT NOT ACCEPTED. ‘The Mayor sent in the following communication to the Board of Aldermen last evening: — 6 It being definitely determine? that bia ‘al Highness the Prince of W. Roy: - ies will reach this city Hah, at twelve o'clock M. on that Jay. FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor. Aleerman RaGuey moved to lay ihe imyitation em the tadie, Lost by a tie rote. Alderman OwEns movel that the av itation be accept ed, which was carried by a rote of 7 to 6, committee of ve rate with the the . Wales. The wat with Alderman Geet eait that alderman Boole was only working for a ticket for the Prince's bail, and be boped that the whole affair would be left to the Committee of Citizens who bad taken the affair up, and then they would fee what the cost of public balls was Ee was by no means opposed to the courtesy to be extended to Prince, but be objected to the wi cope, and thought that the Mayor should have (invited them before this 'T he really wanted ther to join i the ovation, He thought this was 0 effort to draw the Commoa Council into the affair in order that the city ay od > expenses, Alderman Tr osry was opposed io LLe acceptance sftaten tke of the | Aldertpan of the Twelfth supporte:! bis ows resolution | Alderman Star thought that whea the members of ‘his Board met ina body they woull pay their reepocte ie Siem, and saw 20 use im appointing a The resolution to form a comuittes was floally lost only three—the Pros. went and Boale—votiog ‘ the aflirmative. Mr. Kase (democrat) introduced the following resolu- Vou in the Boar! of Counetimen :-— Resolved, That a special committes of three be ap- SS power to send for persous end papers: tbat ittee \udebtedness aca tee on the Reeeption and Entertaiument Papbarey, and (hat such © ‘al committee de re, tor the items of such indebtertnoge in dotall to thie On the call of the ayes and , the Cuaiaman de cared the rote on the Te-oluuna Hot Mr, Poxckssy moved a aod gait thay’ the Chairman endeavored 9 uoke off the discussion The motion to reconsider was by 4 vote of 1 too | & Communication was received trom the Mayor, re cowmendivg that the Common Couneil should unite «th hina In the reeeption of the l’rince of Wales on Toareiay nest commupication was recyived, aad no other action taken tm the matter. ADDITIONAL MILITARY ORDERS FoR THE RECEPTION, HEADQUARTERS FIVTH REGIMENT NEW YORK erat Will be formed at a quarter hemor M., ip Bond street, right ba Broad we. ta will agsem bie at the «carters of Geld music wili report to the Adj: utes before the formation of tae rec aa} Colonel © SCHWARZWAKLOER. Acting Adjutant, AEADQUARTERS SRVENTT REO ! MILITIA—NATIONAL, GE New Your, CRNRRAL ORDER, NO in compliance with division and | regiment will ‘ade on Thuras ‘T NRW TORK STAT \RD. Oct. 6, 1800 2. brigade orders, th: to. ttreet, at ll o'clock A. M. Major Grapam will }, With band and dro: corm be" 1 dered? 8 AG eet MARSHALL LEEPER J. 4, Lmnexav, Adjotant, THE MIRITARY PARADE. New Yorn, October §, 1860. Jovem Gorpos Bawwerr, Fg. Dan Sime—In behalf of tse military who are to para | on Thursday vext, T yeuture to requpet tha:, should y