The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1860, Page 5

the q) General oc and ey | Awd one thing wcertaio, people of Liinois decided, in 1868, that James Ba- @hanan was not “eneral Soon after] made my against the Lecompton constitution, jp December Oainoun ands large pumber of the Conveation—all of hie particu- 4 g F Hd ili ee I § i 2 aE I i i E & i f el my Mr. di [ nEPe what | directed; Me. oun fieally submit:ed to this form of submission of eenstitzvon, they infer that | must have wh you will read all of these letters, you will dnd that ever, who speaks on the subject testifies that Calhoun was, from the begining to the end, ia favor of sub mitt! the whole constitution to the I re- pice this fact has been bi ovcniry, for it will relieve Mr, Calooun’s name of much centure that has been cast upon him, onder ‘the ruppoemion that be was wo the eudmis sion of ibe whole constitution, They all bear witness ps mlaggaa Dy Bd ition to eubmit the whole oon- seitutioa, until bo was and when be tailed to @arry it, they say he called a caucus at whieb be counselled with the friende of submission, w whai they should then do. That caacus, socoording lo wer it, wat three nights, and during the arst ‘eight John Calhoun absvlutely refused to yield, or be sa- Wafled with anything lees than the submission of the second pight, they say, be de- at the third nigat, finding be miesion of the entire constitution, be agreed to a partial submission. Now tf it be true, ag my enemies aver, that Calhoun was acting under my ad- viee, that fact proves that I was for submitticg the whole constitution, for Calboun insiated upon that up to the int od ae So these men have not been guiliciently fa in getting up this testimony, for while they show design to apeall me, they furnish fects which acquit ie D aris pels says he was presen! of these night caucusses ; never beard < F NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. SUIT AGAINST THE BENICIA BOY. ke bea 1, Benen Beeman Wise} Marine Court. Before Hon. Judge McCarthy. Oct. 38.—Charles S Mathacs vs. John O. Heenan. An ef- fort was again made to bring on this cause for trial. bape Neither the Benicia Boy nor hie whilom wife was in Deing the balance due for board and lodging furnished to | no considerat: ‘The statute of the law can or ough! to prevent our duty; uw Court ef Oyer and Terminer. [Before Hon. Judge Gould.) MURDER TRIAL— FIAS? CONVICTION OF MURDER IN TUB SBOOND DEGREB UNDER THE NEW ACT, Oct. 19.—Jn he Case of Jaager.—The Dieiriet Atlorney eummed up for the prosecution, ‘The Judge, in chargiug the jury, said. — or me from abrink ing from our responsibility. There our ity. 20 act of our lives ot what we are oalet upon todo especially are we calied on when that dat; 'y Defore the public, for then our responsibility is ensely increased The Treeponsibility in this i er ize taal tee penoanle nnd orderty Geta shalt be and ‘nO crime sbal! go unpunished, and ration shal) induse Jou to decide costrary 10 e n 2 E i ae Sac fy fae ms tear ot the se aw not act rige you to je pose Lad shies A with ine tial: Ho Wereiore aeks for ® | responmibility of. The crime ix this caso ‘s charged t2 be Mee dnteontake ‘oar order, #tr. murder in the second degree, and | do not understand After the lapse piptren ten minutes Mr, D. B. Taylor, that there is any difference between the counse! as to the counsel for plaintiff, cutered the court and stated that ip definition of offence. It bas been contended that it bie abeonce an adjou ae The Jadge asked if defendant's counsel would waive be. ‘that order. Counse! replied in the atfirmative, aint. The affidavit did not state what they intended rove by this witness, who was now, roam: Aboct the’ South. He dou” that if chia affidavit. They had got about forty witnesses, acd, if need be, one hundred and forty, to affirmative in this issue, and notwithstanding that the defendant wis somewhat of a celebrated character, he was only jastifiable homicide, or at the most manslaug! Ns rant by ap and the motion was | There's man taxes ale in hia own defnce, and uses the means which iz at hig band on the instant. M does j Ob menu iliac # MAR may pre dogo you, for then kil) you. ing Decause motion | 98U8¢ it concedes something to human bravery. His slaughter from the books, and ‘n allusion to the of the prisoners cocnse! to charge on an aoquittal Prisoner was at the time intoxicated, said the recent chang°s in the decisions of the courts bave done no apd much harm. The original law was, that no matter that justice would be meted out to this | What was the decree of intox! he in the fourth degree. Justilabie homicile tt cannot te Legh! @ ian fs killed wader a war- Excusadle homicide t himself into @ passion and + may be murder io tie first ig not at liberty to insult you first and e death of s man may be excusable not law pute a less value on human life hut be thea went through the various definitions of beer the ‘ication, ‘the prisoner was ible for ali bis acts if he should debase bia. tbat be Je certain {f my name had been counected with it | Poor Plaintif. He was not going to prove on the trial ? 1 not ; that fact would have stated. No such thing cogur. | the marriage between Mr. John C. Heenan and this lagy;; | tye poe oe aa tite rere tinaens.% a red wien he wis is their own witnces, ee ee eon ene ereethe Louk of | BOt compel tbe Jury to judge of the dogree of intoxication. they have published bis statement to the world. But 1 | Was it t be renewed again on the 15: a EAT WTA be allowed to excuse a ame bot going into a defence got up January by the defendant eaying that bis witness rot ‘when the act of killing is 1) ‘mali loosely Upap the recollection o: men three years alter the | BOt turned up. Sa ee eee, tee cee else. Good character is always to be event have transpired, and when they are so much ‘n- | Maa, and be (counsel) ee ‘the Weat ton, and God forbid that the time Yerested in throwing the responsibility of their own dis- U msepee| sent s man, papel BO, phd ‘arrive when the men of sball Teputabie conduct upon others. 1 appeal to my revord— oye ay yore ye court on the same footing with the man of bad {he record I have made before the world in s threo year’s of “elf ,. a » Probably, dant Bot there are many cases where cbt ight—and 1 defy any honest man on earth to say { have | World ay the pence Pes ous stating hearey nothing whatever to do with the queatioa, ee ee breadth. ert } Sale vomers. there is ive proof of an act which carries ple. Iwill here stale another fact, "During the | , Mr. Taylor argued that the afidavit was, inuflcient, nor are you alowed to. fetralt from fading & pton Je, when the war Mh Congress was | aud he hoped that it would gain publicity, in order ‘of guilty because you have not arrived at abeo- Yaging furiously, 1 hed one interview with General Oal- | {6, Puoie mighi se upon what ground thé case was Nor will you waste your tune, nor strain oun, an yat one. place e presenve of a a, t worse than useless whether man whose name I wil] give without consulting b'm. Judge MoOarthy—You shall not say anything of that Se you fally believe ry Stun cove . Calhovn being dead, can only refer to this one | kind > Sir; I will not alow any man to may that | Do possibly be erroneous, Absolute certainty of ‘witness; and although ‘s not present, acd I have | © me. facte, t to the senses, belongs not to not inquired of bim as to bis reooilection of the inter- Mr. Fine—This cage gained & before the 10 | pny mini It can scarcely be predicated on view, | will wares gh aS rd Fp Rpsy rape gaa define by what means | vias you eco and hear, #0 Munsee ante’ Oar eocurred on point. Mr. Weir, taen Un! tes ? dece! ‘husion Dissrict Attorney in Kansas, holding an ofiice under Mr. fre feaceen setae teen, send aatice Jud, You had better speak, sir, on the motion. aut Taylor (o counsel)—1 deny every ‘nguiation of oun, the President of the Leoompton Convention. | re- be ich, we all the hayes ome Mr. Fine, in reply, said thatthe motion was made wa- one which, oa the whole case, ing SeEGih Teicnde: he ecprecced tie hagrot si 12s atisceneee | der the statute; ‘t was the ordinary motion in such a | evidence, 598, Tee ee ee Oe er ees, Teh bad grown, wp wetmoan ue, on the aceaton, | OA” Maen presented ts "ibe “Court. “He coalenaed | if, no conlderation cf Tune. or ot steraitybould cont “4 = yt serubeen ae » pa! r. ous that the lavit wae drawn according to the | Yent your saying » so by a ae You permit in tution because he knew that i was my desire, and also due | letter and spirit of the statute. Tho defendant, Mr. | Yourselves no Kealt wba fon ‘should toish of oll his friewts, and because he *Nought tt was fair Heenan, states that, under the edvioo of | his 2 you doing your whole duty snd meting out to and just, Having failed, tm accomplishing tt, the counsel; be cannot prected to trial without the benedt of angie Bagchee tt faty, ue, ee eee ee en and teat ha ag | the testimony which this absent witness would cive. The Sag Satin, an ol 40 eo erne. alien. Beene Saeed he efor gl asia, | nega ba elt ha eommnement of ne | the mat ‘tan awore to care thea a Deivering ube 10, 1 told hie 1 houpht it was the wore B08 aay ts in your bearts you find it. With no Bing (A ) ea! ide, with no ibility for the correctness of ted “it; iven by the , with no responsibility of | better make the consequences of your finding, o> you will pr: ‘to the discharge of your duty imper- =i | creates ar become ts mended itself to the discretion of the Court, and in such your ows, Coneeranees oe Mr. Welr Of Kansan, or rathee.t'reter gouty | cases We statute gave absolute Fight to the Yudze to ‘ad cereaen ‘fee Wey Uhring oes WenetmaNNty covers ow faim as to his recollection of that interview, if you choose | Jura. He would stale what he expected to prove, | Timely wane | oe sot wn hour, found the fe consult him. In that conversation with Mr, Calhoun | Sitbough he did not see upon what authorit a ‘ asec Me. Bee ore Geran aaa ‘was ‘bound to disclose “hia "defence, | Pritoaér guilty of murder in the second degree—tue me, approved that be never intimated | ©” Why the Court should require him to show lis hands. rst conviction for that grade of homicide under the re- Seer ed teen a bees eee din an tok aaa oe ‘were other matters in the case which were of the | Cent extraordinary act of the Legisiature. This sabjecta any ty directly or indirectly, but admitted thet | highest im to the defendant. He would observe | the Prisoner te Mapeinon tient Ory = 4 Dweat ‘whole constitution submitted, | that Mr. Heenan did not require the publicity te which ANOERS CEARGS OF MURDER. i to bave |i submitted, and when be failed on | the counsel bad alluded, He bad had suMctent populari- | Thomas Woods wes indieted for the murder of Patrick | bis ypons{bility went for the other prop mition as | t¥; Wich counsel well know. He would compare this him with a brickbat. It appears | = get, and boped I would not be dissatis. | cafe to 8 spreading oak, to which a small vine was creep- | pa fed in adjacent domicils, vecuy fet ta Gen, Calhoun and a: : | ing dround and vainly endeavoring to reach the summit. shanties,” in Ninety-fourth » betwoon Foi | thousand dollars bac been offered for them; and oa that statement tbe abo! tion paper bases ite charge, that 1 or my friends bad male ber that oer, 1 stali notice this only to yiudicate the character of that widowed lady. [ pever joguited Mrs. Calhoun or degrated myself by offer- ion for suppressing My private Cor respondeage With » OF anybody clee on carta | will tell you Know about the last charge Just before [ left Washing. ton, & fow months ago, | received « letter (rom & ucar re- Cathous whiob he furgished not gone to Mra. Cal- sok over her and form “f sffy Eats ered il Bewr, Thave vot ag 50. do not in bend to do bat soneme, jart be Bore elect: - fame Mtbe fr kena, cheers ) In taking deere of the subject, to add that if those news. which bave published aod given to tos ¥ are disposed to treat me fairly. and do me jor tee, they repabliah this speech, and allow the anti. dete follow (be polsow, and my vindication to go {> toe world. ‘Tar Asem Vaten oF tre Rest Berane or Per cnet wus —The [lowing #tatement’ exhibite the aameseinen. ro ‘as Compared with the triesnial assesment inate = 1859 — Wards ‘alue for 1800. 1890. Second 3,614,951 Third. 2,692,406 Forth. .. 027 (b00 Finn. 13,503,519 Sith « 21,280 480 Seventy. «7,506,682 iar aes ‘Testb.. . 8.177.000 Fecn.. Soar bee ‘Thirteenth. 5.601 ,860 Fourteenth. 5.077165 Pifveenth. 1,628,200 996 800 Highteenth. Gewese terre = xr 562 406 Teenty-fret. done ae pa hoy 4711172 Twensy-fourth. .. 6,525,961 5,123.160 ‘Total Hit det: a ? He (Mr. Fine) had never empleyed reporters to herald init ee tion in this tase; or— The Judge—There ig no oossion, sir, for you to refer tw the motion. x your Honor will indulge me, | will prove that John C, Heenan is known to the plaintif by bis own (pinintift 8) admiseion not to be the husband of thie very frail woman. I w li prove that other men, with this same lady, enteredfber own name atj this same house (West- cheater Buse) as Jobo Doe and lady, and that they oocu- ES & room, probably ibe same as Mr, weal god to have occupie¢. 1 will prove the character of this = frail, a she rite herself, and jai jad her name entered bourses as the lady of who might have money enough to pay for that particular arpeee. ae i Judgo—I do nob see how that w im this onse. Mr. Fine—Then |et (he plaintii! strike out everything from his complaiat about marri Mr. 2 ae to waive oa the tris al! ett of (ae marriage of the parties, and all liability of that kind growing owt of any marital relations between the parties He bad a witness ia court who would prove that Mr. Heeuan came to the Westchester rt aad selected the rooms bimeel!. ailect the issue | of ny in that be would look to a Mr. Brysat for it. was present, made @ statement, at the request of the Mr. Taylor suid Mr. Beyaat was in court, and ready to , Showing the necessity for the appropriation, and . Se Saaed prov ag oy Ry a i put aod p.m whea reason anne seers the whole subject was laid on the tab! J ‘The Oourt held that the testimony would be immaterial ‘Mr. Croox, in reference to an article which appeared aod irrelevant, and if the witness was present such tes | in the Star relative toa site fora county Court timony could not be received. House, the following resolution — ‘The Judge then made an order to the fo! effect — Resolved, That it be referred to the Law Committes of 4 motion having been made by the tae this Board to inquire and ascertain whether ‘there Py After a brief absence the jury bro manslaughter tn the fourth degree, years Board of Supervisors for Kings county was held at the levy an additional sum of $25,000 for sewer purposes, and $60,000 to pay interest on water bonds, in the taxes | the city will fall short of $60,000 for payment of interest on water bonds, falling due On the lst of January oext, } unless | called Vbreateued to apply for a mandamus to com meeting, refusing to raise the money. quarrelied on their way hone a : : 5a rovocation and excusable homicide. it ina verdict of ich imposes two in State prison, or one yoar Sentence deferred. Brooklyn City News. ‘ Boaeo oF Scrmxvions—-A epecial meeting of the imprisonment the penitentiary, wil | yesterday afternoon, for the parpose of reconsider: f their action at tho last stated meetings in refesing to the present year, The sewer fund is oxhaarted, and | the money i# raised. Tue special meeting was in consequence of the Cuniniens Eevee | he ra ‘of the money, Superintendent Smita took the ot he absence of the lreeident. } Mr TaLsot moved a reconsideration of ue vote of last ‘Mr, acexasomn MoOcs, Counsel to the Corporation, who of di | ve by the absent witness, aud on the 'e coun | rote of 11 to 6. Eel ngrelang ead stipunacing to sara oct Wem toe Com. | Adjourned to three o'clodk oo Monday, piaint and waive vo the trial hereof af xe ¥en] | marriage of said defendant eae) with a woman The Karthqaake in Vermont. Bamed and described in the complaint = Ada |. (From Prem, Oot. 17.) ‘M. Heenan, aad al! liability of that nature, Kind end de- An earthquake, a live earthquake, visited us this | scription of the defendant growing gut of ahy marital re. | morning about alt, o'closk. "The vibrations were distinct lations of the defendant the said woman and forcible enough to wake 7 Personal Intelligence Geveral Watkins, of England; Rey. Dr. Aberoromby and wife, of Baltimore; S.J. Anthony, of Philadelphia, J. A. Jackson, of Boston, are stopping st ine Union FE and to awak: per 5 1 5 te Glrolina; A: Badge and. wile, of New Oriana, ad be Ag Bradlee and w Bontoo, are stopping ai Fifth Avenve Hotel. a val ’ De. Dumont, of Newport; James Burton, of Albany, W. ‘Thie morning, at about three or four minutes past six, R. Lee, of Boston, James I , of Kingston, N. | we ex & somewhat severe shock of an earth: ¥., and ©. T. Bowen, of Chicago, sre stopping st quake, which commenced with a low rumbling notee, Everett we ar See, This CL Dr. Weatoott, of Panpaylvania, C. C. Cole, of Boston; J. | lowed by & violent motion earth, shaic' | ¥. Hocking an non of Cue, N.Y and b. J. Tally,’ of oieitng omy ted mien though tome forma Gea. . he AG heavy thumps were hegrd. Duration of the carthquake, page fifteen seconds; time, four minates pact six o'clock my | viol, | overcast. | 10. W., Some may there wee no noise attending the shook; | ate others heard « slight rembling; wany took mo particular | Ora tn fornitire, Wee | ol J tras that owas: | Hotel. Pect, was sctoally cane. | Hon. J. ¥, Mane Mr. 0’ the Keeseviile Standard, informs ua the = aa by BA ow ea KY . Peck, fame way ar here. Ocr shock maey, ay Boaton; R. R. wan fet at Montator, a0, Me, and Montreal, We | an ing at the Bre: Savannah, | shail bear of \t trom other quarters. a Bridgham, Faq , having Los neg retired Army Intelligence. from tbe office of Ulerk of the Skates Ihe. trict Court for Ube Seethern diavict of New York; for two | _ CAPMIG H. D. Walla, Fourth lafantry, sails for San ot recreiting bie bealto, Joka Lr Garé ts Franeieoo, Oni bia place and stead for the time | detachment of for the department of California. The following officers and of New Orleans; Com. SRaoe aap; on KM Taner, ot | SOCOMPARY, the comunacd, vis-—Oapt, HL D. Wallen, of Als; Gen. W. W. W. Wood, of corer) / | dashel. | 1856. On the 18th of Ootober of that Irish Criminal Statistics. {Prom tbe Londva Onreniole, Oct. 5.} Tawi be interesting to compare’ the four provinces With reference to their criminal etatiaiios, In 1860 tovre re 1,788 ovtrages reported im Ulster. ‘were oply 837—abont ono balf. Jo the same year there were 2,878 in Leivsier, Last year the number fell to 1,000—iess than one-ball. In Gonnaught 1,475 were re? Feria 100. In 1859 there were pot inore than 76L. fo! Mm the year 1850 produced 4,553 offences, Last Year there were only 940. Ss analgsie of the dogres’ of cringe im each of the pro- ‘Vinces, in proportion to the po viation, shows the we ‘tg as the results for the year 1859 :.— Uiater 1 to every 2,400 of the population. Munster. . ju K bed Tt will ‘that Conna\ ia the most criminwd of the provinces, the offences being nearly twice as Bumerous, in proportion to the population, ae they are in Bares PROARIUED FROM MARKFY.—The Oounci!, sa: the Cleveland (Obio) Herald, is asked to pass an ordi- nance to baniah baby wagons from the market ground. ‘Thank fortune, that petition did not come from men. One bundred women, mostly old majis, were the peti- tioners, and those petitioners, in their crinoline, require an area of ex hundred feet !n length and #ix fee! broad. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fripay, Oct. 19—6 P. M. We are requested to remind the public that the deposits on account of bids for the ten million government loan, to be awarded at Washington on Monday next, must be made with the Sub-Treasu- rer before four P. M. to-morrow. From the prive atwhich the fives of 1874 are now selling in the market, the presumption appears to be that the new award will probably average one per cent premium, The money market works more oasily. The standard rate to-day for short first class paper is 6 per cent; longer paper, same grade, 6 a 7; names less generally known, 8 a 10a12, The brokers are abundantly supplied at 5}a6 per cent. The tendencies in favor of increased ease in the money market become more obvious from day to day. The foreign exchange market continues to droop. We quote to-day, sterling bills, bankers’, at 108 a 4, and francs, 5.15 @ 16, a17}. As usual ona falling market, there is considerable diversity in rates, and parties who insist on having certain fa- vorite bills may be obliged to pay considerably more than the market price. The steamers of to- morrow will probably take out $800,000 to $1,000,- 000 in specie. The stock market was more active this morning, but prices were lower, and at one time there was every appearance of a panic. Between the boards, however, the decline brought in purchasers; some of the shorts wisely began to cover, and the market rallied in consequence. The condition of stocks is very simple. The public are standing off in order to see whether political affairs are going to have any effect on the market. Thus deprived of their natural allies, the bulls have lost courage, and do not resist the attacks of the bears with their usual vigor.’ New York Central and Erie were hammered down this morning, the one to 87, the other to 38; they rallied in the afternoon to 87} and 38}, and closed respectively 874 and 37j bid. All the Western shares were depressed. Galena sold down to 754, and closed 75} bid; Rock Island to 71, closing that bid; Illinois Central to 82, clos- ing 81j bid; Toledo to 434, closing 43} bid. It seems'to be generally expected thatthe market will remain dull and uninteresting till after the election; though, in the stock market, whenever a certain time is fixed by general consent for a marked change, one way or the other, the change generally comes sooner than is antici pated. Pacific Mail fell back to 90, with cash sales of a few hundred shares. If the share- holders make a bad selection of directors at the coming election, nothing can render the property safe to hold. There are enough good and honest men in the company to constitute an unexceptiona- | ble board, if the shareholders only have the nerve and sense to look after their own business. There was very little done in State stocks and bondsto-day, and the market was doll. This afternoon stocks were tolerably active, but closed dul! at the following quotations:—Virginia 6's, 904 a 91; Missouri 6's, 734 a 3; Canton Company, 18 a 193; Cumberland Coal preferred, 124 a 15) Central, 87j' j; Erie, 37f/a {; Hudson River, 62 a3; Harlem, 20 a 4; do. preferred, 46j a 47; Reading, 46 a 4; Michigan Central, 66 a4; Michigan South- ern and Northern Indiana, 19/0 3; do. gnaran- teed, 45] a 4; Panama, 124j a 125; lilinois Central, 813.82; Galena and Chicago a 4; Cleveland and Toledo, 43{ a 44; Chicago and Rock Island, flat. The business of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as | follows:— Receipts —For custo The following table shows the total receipts and shipments of floar and grain at Chicago since the Ist of Jauuary last, compared with 185 — Receipt —— Shi — 1360 186 1860 1850. Fiour, bole. 439,276 486.179 453,072 405,295 994.027 9.329431 5,110,083 4,187,084 12,748,416 5670/0090 1/631.310 "831419 809/128 109364 © 101.149 81.949 368,088 = 155,568 172,519 Reducing the flour to bushels, the total receipts of grain in that city since the Ist of January last foot up 29,567,619 bushels, against 14,115,756 bush- els received during the corresponding period of 1859. The receipts and shipments of four and grain for 14154 1,127 660 i 263,166 The Press says that the shipments of wheat dur- ing the week were the largestof which there is | any record in the history of the city. The Chicago Press of Wednesday says During the past week lake freigbts to Buffalo and swe fo Dave advanced nine to eleven cents por bushel on in. Yesterday vessels were engaged to take wheat Milwaukee to Buffalo at the rate of twanty coats per bushel, and to Oswego at twenty Gve and a baif centa per L. These are the highest rates of freight paid siace twenty five cents per burbel was paid for wheat to Bu‘lalo. The Detroit Tribune of the 17th says:— The shipments of our and wheat for the ast twenty four boars aggregate nearly #:xteen thoasand barrels of the former, ani about thirty three thousand bushels of the letter. The salet of grain on 'Chasge this morning foot up 42,000 busbele. Every railroad car and every floating craft, whether #toum or #a\l, ia now constaatly caaplayed; yet they are ineaf-ient for ths wants of the oun Steamers Soa Bird aot [ilinois, oo tneir ine to lake Superior, were each compelled to leave aimowt behind to load another boat. What is true of ttewmers may also be said sabstantially of others in this {mportant trade. Business of every do- soription bids fair to oontiove equally brisk until tne chose of pavigation. At Cincinnati on the 10th inst. the demand for discount was only moderate, and the demand free | ly met at 10812 per cent om acceptable paper. Exchange was in fair demand, though the falling off of the receipts of currency from the country had lessened the purchases on oity account, The rates were: — Selling. New York sight r+ prem *¢ 8 36 prem. Philndetpoia . ea +85 prom. Baltimore. ‘96 2 50 prem. 48 4 prem. American gold 8 90 prem 8 00 prom. The Cincinnati Price Current publishes the as- sessors’ retarns of hogs in thirty-nine coanties of Ohio and forty-one counties of Indiana, which show a decrease, as compared with last year, as Upon which it remarks: - The total number, however, reported in the Counties of the two States if more than fail tne woos somber uscally reporte: am packed in the entire Weet, The fuil returns for Indiana and Ohio will show consider. ably over three million bogs that were six month old on ‘the let of June. large mnppties of corn and prices for pore Wi) develope enongb of these between pow and the let of Febrosry to make the crop long eno panic ie not to be apprehended at thie tne, At Chicago on ‘ie same day the supply of ex- change wae large, and the street rates raled casy | atjaj per cent premium. The bank nominal selling rate was 1 per cent, but round lots were sold by some at j per cent. fication of the contract between the Panama Rail- road Company and the government of New Grana- having concluded any arrangement with the go- verpment, banks for the week ending October 13:—- Toons. ie. Circulation. 5 2 %9 605 3,181,600 3,702,200 1,226,909 '840'305 1,412'305 684,300 2,110,439 1,610,660 400,945 "280,720 681,825 © 481520 283430 218,550 445.208 867 665 £39,921 193072 400.006 Crescent City. 965 073 109 O42 282 396 America ...,. 1,002,767 373,492 212,190 Total... $24,599,721 9,939,440 8.484.109 15,148,727 The following table exhibits the respective amounts of exchange held by the various banks, being comprised in the table of deposits, as shown above:— Citizens’ al... Due banks, Louisiana, Louisiana State... 278,148 Mechanice’ and Tradere’ 74 Oud Bank of New Orleans co 10,450 ‘acific Mail, 93 a 4; New York | The earnings by the Chivago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad inthe second week of October were:— Railroad for September were: — 1000 ErieRR3dmb's3 93 1000 ErieRRooabs'62 1600 ee 2d mi be | 700 60 500 Brook’n 45 Nor & Wor RR. 150 Erie RR... 100 do a 60 1200 ° 100 do......810 753, | d0......... BR 1400 Cleve ATol RR. 43% | 71 Brie RRasntd sik 37% 50 40...44,5800 4336 60 Hudvon River RR 62'4 800 10 ay GO....sesee O2% 100 do. 100 do... 1460 do. . . 100 do. 1600 Ch! & Rk Isl RR 71 00 do......016 62 200 do..s.4.810 Th 100 Harlem RR... 2 100 do.. 960 71 200 @0......080 . 7 200 100 HarlemRR 60 60 100 246 100 BOARD, 150 she 200 susMSENI0 gy 960 45 10 160 Li Con RR sorip., 92 100 100 do rn 200 109 200 120 Harlem KR pref. 47 60 do 40 Mich Cea RR..., 66 | 150 Hudaoo River RR WwW seeeeee CON | 100 G0... tO 50 360 66 100 boo 7 ca BN 109 d0.....,.D60 66% | 200 Gal & CRIRR.... 7555 69 do. + 18% 200 r wwe A 60 @0......010 752; | 200 do. b1O 75% 60 do,.....b80 7514 16 Cleve & Tol RR... 500 do. « 200 do... 60 444 {00,Chi & Rock 4 RR TL 10 40. ....090 TAG CITY COMMERCIAL REPOKT. Fawat, Oot. 10—6 P.M Annas —Salea of 25 bbis. pots and'26 do. made at 6 Kc. for both Corres. —About 350 ‘St. Domingo were sold at 13¢., was quiet, awaiting the advent of the | Rew crop. market was nag ey & apeculative it 10,000 bales, ia- The market closed Ordinary Middling... Middling fair. H Freicurs —The drmness of | ES ‘8. 100) wore in good tallow , in bulk. fo Hamburg, vy steamer, ¢ , 30u bales eotton at 46., 100 boxes gt Cocoa at Ko, 100 bage pimento tobaco at $1 25, mearuremont goods at some emal! lote at 15 Lj i f i : 32 z fi Be 53 ij i i | if and also the sums due to distant banks, the latter | | Cotton— 1869. 1860. Increase. Freight... 920,086 06 45,607 00 «45,910 94 Paspengers. +» 10,716 90 12,206 07 579 17 Tota. secs 40871 96 56,802 07 = 16,490 11 | The earnings of the La Crosse and Milwaukee vgn. 8 | Mr. Henry 5. Sandford, who visited Bogota some | Bo months ago with the view of obtaining some modi- | da, will rewwn here by the next steamer, without | same time tn 1858. 5 THE DRY GOUDS TRADE. The following is & comparative siasement of ihe moports — ary goods at Now York for the week and #tpop _ For the weal. abe howe eat ve 2016428 1 ignand “946,000 tered at the port.. 50,426,086 91,168 Thrown on market... 68,219,110 97 toa tet keri By the above table it will be seen ‘hat the entries of dry goods the past week wore less than they were for the Same peried last year, though in excess of those for we The amount thrown upon the market | Maat week was lees than that for the same time in the iwo | | | | | FOAM». 00 000008 A 92,292,978 The earnings of aioand Mississippi Railroad for August and September were:— 1869. 1800. | August. 207,782 95,707 | Septembe 107,619 90,330 Total... 200,247 = 190,043 Deorease, . 916,208 | | woollen fabrica amounted to Preceding years. The aggregates im both instances since Annexed fs the statement of the New Orloans | the lst of January last are only about eight millions below those for the same time in 1869, but exceed those for 858. Of the goods entered for consumption last west, $258,848, cotton to $118,738, flax to $115,605, and miscellaneous ari} to $288,108, Total, $866,218:— lea to $75,049, Php. Vatue. 4 42,002 2 651% 16,784 SX worsted 17 18,401 Total .... 314 $288,108 Flax— Linens Total .... 830 $115,006 Mircellancous— Straw goods 104 $21,602 Millmery..° 4 2,46 Fea &tlow, 4 BOL Spool....... 338 62,921 Clothing... 19 3,646 — -—— = Lea gloves. 24 21718 Total..... 76 $118,738 Embroider’s 17 34 300 — Col ,cufls&e 23 6,100 79 $80,502 Kid gloves. 3 42,236 Wool 9 $3955 Ribbons 93,707 16 4,214 = Hoge... 680 Py Pongees.... elt ne Braids & b. 900 THL wee 2 380 = Embroider’s 6 tad 8 2103 Corsets..... 2 on 2,687 Matting.... 156 291 33 ($6 863 Total..... 180 96,000 Entered for Warehousing. Wool Cottoa— Woollen: a Handk’fe.. 7 M9 Carpeting. a7 Spool...... $9 11,968 Worsteds... 136 — —— Delaines... 16 Total.... 10d $99,128 Oot. kworst. 29 Sl Shawls..... 7 Stik &worst 1 £1,90R Braids&b. 1 32 — Blankets... 38 r Tinens..... 67 $33,723 Hoee....... 6 1,008 Linen &cot, 2 ae Total.... GO $14,562 48 $9073 yo 9 81,090 ‘ aw a 7,328 Embroidr’s. 17 2,590 12 4,064 —_—_ — No 2,836 Total.... 20 #68 Recapitulation Entered for consumption— 5 Vakue.’ Manufactures of wool T19 9288 843 | “ cotton 676 118,738 j “ ville. 34 288,103 bed fax 830 116,506 W039 $086 8 Manufactures of wool.. £52 506 “ cotton. ¢ 388 ave 0,208 738 6 006 869,092, m1 ne 1308 19 aT 4,109 Rh sh esiins ; a} $170,806 860 43% | The exports of cotton . 195 | Mage lak | The exports of cotton domesti: goods the past week bave been rather larger than those of tho preceding week, The heaviest abipments have been made W Braz\) meatic goods from New York tor | the week euding the 19th October, 1960, were as ‘e)- lowe:— Varu. 1170 41,45 6.693 1.725 4572 aa 18 1.t00 2,080 3 Be Argentine Repubiic....... Brazil sree rd | Previously reported. Since January 1... ‘The fall trade with dintxot points of the West and other places gives & ene of ite approaching close. The advanced Ube seazon is gradually circumgoribing the busi~ ners to what 's called tho near by trata, which, t) greater Cr lees extent, ingis through the winter, The subject whicte * | moat anxiously aod seriously eogages the atteation of tha. | trade refers to the probaole character of the coming epring trade with the South, The fact can neither be | Suppressed cor Jigguined, tuat all who depend upon that | trade (and o7 form a very large portion of our mer- chanta and clothing manufec( rers), feel aoutual anxiety regarding ita future course. Some of the latter, largeiy eageged in the clothing trade, and who asuaily euwmpioy & large number of hands and are genera!! very St Luis sengon of the year, are now hoid- ing back. Aud should sectionaliam triu and things abead look serious—the coarse, be materially curtailed. The manufacture of clothing for ‘the South in this city i# conducted on an immense scale, | aod gives rise to the employmeat of many thousands of poor ‘Women ani children— including @ large pumber of Germans. Now, the first effect of serious in- teruption to this bewinees would be to throw a pom- ber of people out of employment and leave them the ing winter. In that event, who cam ee sare ey South, for it cannot ve & right to bay or pot to bay 4 tha! event, those who “ial have, by political crusade against of the » produced the difficulty, ‘sed an — fr ite conseq: mates go as low a8 2 500 000 bales, while ‘aware of, go above 4000,000 bales. shoulé the world keep at peace, the article must, bly, bring & higher range of p ices than thee | current the past cotton year. This fact, without duction, may contribute to sustein the prices We have no changes abeetings H birt on, aril. mas and sbirtings, drills, as Jast jucted. 1 v i i 5 fH : i fi ial H s rie wore af moderate extent importance is pretty much over. —_—_———————_. FAMILY MARKETING, Family marketing seems to have arrived at that de ira. ble point where prices become fixed, and housew!ves aro not dally saluted with changes of change, especially whed! such changes redound to the profit of the butchers. Tha 7b ay. fw. of oh av 15 ‘100, 3,000 2 each 16 i do. 1,388 4 do. 1,386 4 + do. 16 3 do. 1 3 &. 1,106 2 do. Hrd 1 do. ; 1m &, 76th At, 100 feot ©. of ath ave ig a ‘on 76th et., each 261102 2, re 1 cor. 4th ave. an 76th 1500 1 adjoining, on 4th avenue, 295x100... 1 66 i do. do. 1 1 do. do. 1 1 ad), with 8 lote in roar on 76th at MM 1 , 00 4th avenue, 25*100 a! 1 oor. 4th ave, and 76tn et. ams 78. 8. 70th at, 126 ft. ¢, ath ave each 1 Bedjoining, each 26x1022, each 4 do do a 3 do. wn an 2 do. ed ‘ do, «. 1 oe