The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1860, Page 8

8 ACTION FOR CRIM. CON. Unterd States Circuit Ceart Before Hon. Judge Shipman. Nov. 19~-Orville Ht Brown vs. Onaries M. Davidson.— ‘Whon the jury were empanuelied the Judge said tha} if Moy were acquainted with the parties or the circum: mhancee of the case, whien ‘2 an action for crimipa) con- Versation witb plaintiff + wife, wey ehocid excuse them- wives. None of the jary responded, snd Mr. Troman Smith, as- fociated with Mr, Lette, proceeded to state the case:— The plaintut resides in Boeton, though be bas beep at deoding 19 this city fore fow months awaiting this trial ‘Yhie {o an action in favor of Oryille H, Brown, a respocta- pie citioen of Boston, against Charles Marsha) Davidson, » woaltby geptieman, owning large property, and in expec- sasion of more. He i ip the ebip bakery busincas in Fulton street, New Yorke. Mr, Brown, who i a poor man, married a yery Deautiful girl named Adelaide Val yey, whoee father was the captain of a vessel. She joet ner mother at an carly age, and ber father was unable to give ber that edvocation which most fathers would ke Brown, the plaintiff, wae attending m restaurant for his brother in Boston, and the marriage having jeken place, pleintift took bis wife to reside at his Drether’s house, He clothed her, as her wardrobe was wot very exteosive at the time of her marriage. They went on very happily together until the fail of 1857, to fact It wae ® love match op both sides; he admitted that Mrs. Brown was a little too fond of dreee, and un- aware of the arte of the vile seducere, !t was found ne eensary that he should earn, and she proposed that her Bapbead should go 10 lows, where two of bis brothers re sided, be resolved to go, and lef hie wife with apother wrother (Obaries Brown) ib Boston the plaintiff estab. fabed himecif in lowa in as restaurant, and war doing well; ia the meantime Mré. Brown left the houre of Chas, Brown, and went to the house of Mr, Mallonoy, her brother in law, who bad married her cider sister. while 1m the hovse of Malloney Mr. Brown wrote Several letters ae bie wife, wdich were iotercepied by Malioney Malio ey wrote to Brown to tell bim that bis wife should not veturn to her busband—ehould not live with bim again Brown sold of! his business, came to Boston, and had w very aflectionato interview with his wife: Maloney, now: aver, enid that Brown should uot come to bis bouss, aud laduced Mrs. Brown K» come on to Brooklyn, under the same of isabella Sergeant, where she boarded in a re spetavie bourse ip York street: !t appears tbat the de fradant ie s warried man, bis wife having presented aim wRb no ieee than nine children—rometimes awe tn eighteen mocthe. Qounsel went on to detail bow the defendant was introdaced tw Mire. Brown by bis wife af a deserving person, Be then cast his liDidivous eyes upoe ber, and subsequent. Wy be sent a letter to Mra Brows enclosing her $2, and to be of use to ber, and asked ber to moet him Baylor's talon, New York, describing where he Grevideou) would be seated; there was a young man gamed McOnriaty who boarded at the same house with lotter ane bad received with the $2) McChriety she waa his ister he would bave him arrested; to the appointed place, sad there Davidson to come and live at this side of the water, would get her situation; her buaband, who where sne was residing, sent her o2 $20, acd ebsequently $10; she thea went’ to Boston to ber hus. Band, but abe was not long there unti! the defendant wrete to her to come back to New York, and sent her money for that purpose: Mrs. Brown then commenced tm. pertoning her hueband for a separation, stating that sue ‘would come on to New York and get into business—that Mey would meet again and come together as man and wife; the articles of separation were drawo fie (Mr. Smith) would contend that they were mull and void, the wife being under age at the time. She came on, and Bavideon and she stopped together at the Brandreth Bouse; he subsequently took her to a ladies’ boarding house in Kast Twenty sixth a Yo agother in Meccker sireet, aid to the jouse, where he pamed as ber uncle; Mre. Brown besame , gpd Davidson s00n after deserted her; she made her con- @uton known to a Mr. Elliott, who advanoed to her some $600, she again returned to ber busband, and was confined in May 1859; the baby is the image of the defendant in every respect, with the exception of the gpenico. (Laughter.) It appears that Mrs. Brown and Devid- pen come together again and have been living together ‘to the present time as Mr. and Mra. Marsba! Davidson. cho supporting Mrs. Brown’s brother, ar the wages of his Swter's infamy. The crime of adultery leads to the com. mission of every other crime, and if any member of the Jury were appronebed out of court, be boped it would be Fepresented Wo ‘he judge. Robert McChrinty deposed—I now reside at West Farms, Westchester county; im the latter part of 1857 I resided at No. 80 York street, Brooklyn; I know of a lady soming there to board as isabella Sergesnt; she came Between Christmas and New Year, and remained about Bix weeks there; when she left sbe said ebe was going to Boson, she was about five feet three, dark complexion ‘fund rather good looking; in fact one of the best looking women I ever saw. she Diack eyes and biack ; im foot 1 fell right dead in love with mer; hier.) { know abe received @ letter on the of “Febroary, 1868, with a $2 bill in it; Se called me op ttairs and showed me the letter: \t was her to meet s gentleman at Taylor's raloon; | told ber if hhe war my rister I would see who the man was, then another ieiier was sent to her, sod she ac ewered it by the messenger, but enclosed back the two Gotiar bill, she egreed to meet him, and eked me if I qweulé accompany ber. Mr. Gerard, for defence, xsked for the production of the westers. Mr Smith said be had given the defence notice to pro- dace Mr. Gerard—We know nothing about them; 0 doubt ahere ie a convenient understanding between the plain- ‘Ue and hir wife, for by the counsel's statement ebe went Seok t) ber hurdand when ehe was pregnant Whinees continued—After she atowed me the letter I went over the Fultoa ferry with her: | took » stage abrad Sf ber, and taid | would ert # policeman; sbe eatt if tt ‘was tome one she {4 not koow she woula Dave him ar vested: I bad en officer roaty,and presents,” the lady game up and went into sbiver- mg to the wnow bal’ xn tour | went in: there wae 00 one ® the saloon but Miss Sergeant and ageatieman aca ‘he waiters | called ore oyeter stew: the genticman was * farge tized man, avd about thirty eight year of age, 2 wits Charlee Mirra David: tbe last day I was in co ine came &P shook hancs W\\h me, he said ‘Christy, bow 1 will pot swear positively that be is the man aw in Taylor's saloon; I believe him to be tho same it | won't swear to him; I think Mr, Davidsor bas ; ith bis wife three i saw Mine Isabella Sergeant ia the abe mad “Christy, We all right come home with yout bal an bour. ‘Me. she said she would be “so the Court—This was Shout five o'clock; she got ‘some about six o'clock; the ‘Taylor's saloon 1 speak Of ts the upper one, near Spring Oroes examine” ms to be cou freely Tren ent ad ie saloons 1 took my came oda G when? (Onvected to; admitted. her ight board, besides my board, ington, lows, and lett my wife to board we Boston, | furpianed my wife with clothing, no diheulty, wenever bad & word of ditficaity, | reproached ber, I went West to try ant get into Duminews at my wifes euggeetion. Gerard vbjected to any muagertione or seoret pr rete versations between this piaiotul and be wife. Q Did it iti asked her if ? ibn ase nts ight THE = & ‘that abe went by the name of Isabella Sargeant, an residing ln York streot, Brooklyn, and that the witness sent ber $10 more by ax prea, The Judge did not think it necessary to into the de- tails of the contents of these letters, ‘unless Whe defence should attempt to show that they were not living om ami. cable terms. Witners—I sent her $20 first, direated to Mrs. Isabella Sergeant, 80 York street, Brooklyn; sent it to her in that Dame ic consequence of what [ heard from her; 1 did not think there was anything improper ia her goiag by that Dame; the signature in the book of the express company (produced) \s in my wife's handwriting for the reoeips of the $10; 1 do not kaow the signature to. the $20; 1 my wife in two or three days after I seut her tho $10: 1 went and furnished nice, comlortable rooms for her is Boston: I forget the street; 1 was then engaged in a res teurant, with a Mr Huesoy; my wife remawed with me two or three weeks; no diificulty transpired; she intro- duced the subject of'a separation: ahe said sho thought It beat that we xnouli live apart—for her to take care of Derself, and me to take care of myself; | objected to it at fret; 1 saw bere wat no uso, sad 1 oon tented: she aid she had a frised in York who would get ber a good comfortable Fijuation, so that she could get a nice living; she did nt tell me who the friend was, she said tbat after living separate for two or three and bad the articles of separation drawa up; ehe was in her nineteenth year at the time; she came on to New York: ] ad not ‘furnish her with tmouey to come on; ane remained wit me the night after the articles of tion were drawn up; ehe went away next day; 1 next saw ber in December, 1858, at her brother's bouge io Boston; J asked her if she was willing to come and live with me again; she said sho was, and J brought the deed Of separation up, aud her brother pat ber’s aad mine in the fire: she did not live with me aller the arvicles were destroyed; sbe remained a week at ber brother Jolin’:; 1 saw her two or three times in the vtreet; 6 was she who proporea to have the papers cestroyed; the next might after they were destroyed she suid sho would not jive with me; her brother algo told me she would not live with me; | next saw her last spring; sho had uo child with her whea she came on to New Yor! nor bad any oocasion to do so. Letter of Mrs. Brown to her husband offered in evi- dence to show the affection between them. Mr. Girard objected to {ts admission uatil the defence Attacked that particalar point of the case. ‘The Court heid that the letter waa admissivie for the Purpose of proving tbat fact The leiter, dated Oct. 6, 1857, was then read. It waa written in very affectionate terms, and expressing a great denire to meet her buaband; she descrives berscit as a giddy, fly away girl, though she was married, and all the time lavghipg and singing so taat the baby could not sleep; ebe desires her husband to teil the folka that they will not like ber baifas weil as they think, but that she would hag the vig babies as well as the little oncs, Uavgbter) Cross examined—Has been engaget in a restaurant with Mr. Worden in this city for foar months, off aad on; J bave been in « sumber of pices; I bave not beea in business in this city since a except at the restaurant in the Bowery; I we stopped at the Beimont House, Fulton street, and at the Smithsonian; 1 was \ptroduced to my wife by her brother, Joba Val pey; (think it was moro than ope month after we were married that 1 left for lowa; I was there between vnree aod four months; I did not seud her any money waile [ was away; | paid my wife’s board in full in Monroe place before I went away; Idon’t think I jeft ber any money. Q Did you arrange anything for her to earn ber liveli hood? A. No; { got her no plac>; I did not request her to earn aoything; she did not say anything about my not wendiog her money while 1 was away;I made $50 a month while in lows; I did not give any portion of taat to my wife: 1 gave her money several times since we wore married besides the money | sent by express; | gave her $5 on ove occasion; that’s all | reco! lesa’t say how much money I gave ber for clothes and board since we were married; | gave ber 0a one occasion $25 for clo‘hes; bave given her $5 and $10 at atime during the first months of our marriage; Ihave lived with her about ¢ mouths altogether, part of ‘ST and three or four ks in "68: I gave her $5 during that time; it was io Boston; I can’t tell what street we lived in there; 1 a not give ber any money to come to New York at the time we separated; Toopsented to ber ooming to New York: I did not ek her if she had any money. nor did not know whether sbe bad auy or not @ You ssy abe told ou ebe bad @ friend in New York; did you ask r_whether it wes lady or A. She told me jt was s gentleman; I did not ask ber he was; Tasked her where she she salt at $0 York street, Brooklyn; in the spring of 1866 we spoke about her earning ber own living; I did tell ber what ane onght to do for a living; I did mot tell her that she cught to wash for @ living, as my brotaer's wife did; I did pot attempt to take anyihing les ber; { did pot use any violence tw ber; i did not say to aoy 006 ‘oat the separation was Cred and oncbaugeable, | think {t was some one in Mr. Payne's office who drew the ar ticler of reparation, I did not aay to bim or Mr. Payae that the separation was fixed aud uacdengeable; when I came back from Io 1 asked my wife to live wi sbe raid abe would see about it; she did not complain 1 bad left ber with ten cents; she said who did sot thtok it best for us to go keeping bouse then; 1963 was tue last time we lived together as man and we did not live together a# man aud wife after I returned from iowa aotil February, 1868, ebe refused to live with me; I suppose Mr. Maliony, who married my wife's sister,’ te in Ua't fornia; my wife did not compl 0 me that sbe bed been left to the charity of ber sisver; she did not give any reason for refusing to live with me; the taid she did not wish todo so; I told her tt was ua- reasonable in her; she said she withed to go out ia the world to make out for herself; that she wisued to livea vingle life for two or three years; 1 conseuted to it; know William Elliott; known bim a littleovera year. © Did he first suggest to you to commesgze this action’ Onjected to The court adjourned for the day, Decision on the ob. joe tion reserved. The." Were & number of ladies in court it the day wh Se to be witnesses in the case, but the lady who if the Subject action was not present. The dofendant is = portly looking gentleman, about 40 years of age, and was apsted by bis counsel up to the adjourn. went of the coart. never reproached my wife, The Tony Express. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Youx, Nov. 19, 1960, From a despatch ip iseue of yesterday, ewe bi the patrous of our express led W believe that the company hed determined to withdraw the peny. Our a erent pean arens, Fo Oak aan Bees. week from St. Joseph, Mo , ‘rancisoo, oo! wing schedule time after the Ist day @ Deosmber fo rupning until the Ist day of Ly shail €4 an earlier date order up mail service (Dow running sem! monthly between Julesburg, or the crossing of the South Platte, to wo FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Mowpar, Nov. 19-6 P. M. At length we have the ple e to annoance that steps have been taken by the city banks to check the disastreus effecta of the present dead lock upon the commerce of the city. At ecting of bank officers held atthe Bank of Commerce this afternoon, the following banks were represented, namely:—The Bank of New York, the Manhattan, the Merchants’, Mechanics’, Union, Phenix, City, National, State, American Exchange, Republic, Metropolitan, Park, Shoe, Continental and Bank of Commerce; and the following resolution was adopted Renoived, That the banks bere reprerented will unite in the purchase, throogh a committee, of sterling Dilis 10 the extant of two and «bail millions of dollars, and pay for the mame io proportion to thoir capital pro raia, oo tbe eal! of uch comm!itee Messrs. Stevens, of the Bank of Commerce, Moses Taylor and Thomas Tileston were appointed the committee. transmitting the bills of exchange so bought, 4 &oc., should be transacted by the Bank of Com- merce, for the account of the several banks repre- sented. And lastly, it was resolved that the banks present week, expand five per cent beyond their receipts; and a similar course was recommended to the banks not represented. We need not bespeak for the above procetdings the attention and the praise of the commercial com- showed as mach concern as this for the safety of the merchants, they need never have broken. We do not say that they have saved them- selves yet. There are times in which no- thing can be seid positively of the future. It was arranged that the business of | represented at the meeting should, during the | musity. Had the banks, on Ist October, 1957, | The pojitical crisis is unprecedented, and ite commereial effects must fr the present remain » problem. But we can say that, for this day, the banks represented at the above moeting did their duty to the commercial community, and inaagu- rated a poliey which must afford at least temporary relief. The purchase of $2,490,000 of produce bills will naturally put an end to the low prices which have been ruling for the past few days; importers who desire to take advantage of the low rate at which bills have been selling have no time to lose. Ta these days we move quickly; is a week mercan- tleexchange may be wanted #t 1062107. So Basse! Sixqi i with produce itself. For the past day or two no ‘one has been willing to buy anything on the low exchange, except at a decline of 10 a 16 per cent from the day previous; the revival of move- not wait much longer for lower prices. The reco- very of the foreign bill market will, in ike manner, restore life to the West, from which we have been receiving no remittances for some days; uow, of course, this commercial wheel will begia to re- volve again. In a word, Messrs. Stevens, Taylor and Tileston have it in their power to doa great deal toward setting the machinery of trade at work again; what the ultimate effecta of the present re- medy may be remains to be seen, To-day's ad- vicea from the South are more favorable. A quieter feeling is said to prevail among mercantile men. Some small parcels of gold continue to go South, but not more than we are receiving from the East. At New Orleans we hear by tele graph that sight bills on New York are np to par, which stops specie shipments to that quarter for the present. The bank statement of to-day compares as fol- lows with that of last Monday:— Wekending. Loans. Specie. Circulation. D-poriss Nov. 10... .. 125.636.7168 21.125.429 9,648,112 79,026,205 Nov. 17 123 271,024 19,466,410 9.266.317 19 663 O19 "201,795 2,805,038 Decrease. $2,306,601 2,661,019 The decrease of specie is rather less than was expected by many, who had based their calcula- tions on the drain to the South. The average is probably not @ declining one, and as the quota- tion of sight exchange on the North from New Or- leans this morning is par, that section of the South has evidently taken as much gold from us as will go at present. In the course of three to four weeks gold will begin to arrive from Europe. The de- crease in the deposits and in the loan columa is about what was anticipated. Several parties, with more timid foresight than mercantile patriotism, have been turning their balances into special de- posits of gold, which naturally deprives the banks of the means of discounting. We can hardly quote any change in the monsy market. On Saturday paper was almost unsale- able; itissoto-day. A few very choice names pass at 11} per cent a month; but, as a general rule, there is no market for mercantile paper. On cal) the very moderate wants of the brokers are sup- plied at 7 per cent, lenders taking care to keep a safe margin. There is plenty of money in the city if the general distrust could only be thrown off for @ day or two. Foreign exchange remains at a dead lock. Bills are quoted at from 97 to 106, with very little doing at any rate. The principal drawers ask 106 for the retail business which they are doing; a leading drawer offers, we understand, to draw a sight bill on London for £100,000, proceeds to be returned in gold, at 108g. Francs range, nominally, from 5.30 to 5.40, bat there is no market whatever for them. The Southern advices are, on the whole, rather better this morning. Our liberal shipments of specie have relieved the banks. Sight bills on New York quoted in New Orleans at par--too high a price for this season of the year, but a fair indication of the check which cotton shipments have received. The Stock Exchange opened this morning with a very heavy feeling, and lower prices were accepted for almost everything on the list. After the first board a rally took place, and the business of the second board opened with a better tone, At the close the market was lower again and weak, State stocka led off this morning. There were sales of Tennessees at 74, and of Missouris at 66, Bank stocks all fell off. There was a sale of Metropolitan at 95. Erie and Central were pretty steady, and Rock Island did not vary much; but a heavy decline took place in Hudson River, Pacific Mail and all the Western shares. The moment the board adjourned and the deliveries began, the scarcity of New York!Central and Hudson River began to tell upon the market, and the adyanco After a decline of 4 per cent in Pacitic Mail, 4 in Hudson River, } in Read- ing, 3 in Panama, 2 in Michigan guaranteed, 4} in ll- linois Central, 3 in Galena, 1 in Toledo, and J in Bur- lington, all these stocks rallied, and sold above the prices of Saturday evening; but at the clos@gain, and on a rumor that the bank presidents had ad- journed without doing anything, they fell off to the prices of the morning. State stocks—with the ex- ception of Missouris, which fell off 3 per cent— closed about where they stood on Saturday even- ing. The United States 5's of 1874 fell off 2) per cent, the best bid at the close being 94j. The postponement of the time for paying up the loan of 1560 has not had a good effect on the market; the public seem to think that Mr. Cobb ought to have forced all parties to.pay up or lose the difference, and that, by acting as he has done, be has dealt un- fairly by the bidders who hats peid in, the amount of their award. Mr. Cobb seldom enjoys the good fortune of pleasing the financial community ta bis negotiations. At the close to-day the following were the authorized quotations;—Ualted States 5's, 943.0 95; Virginia 6's, 77; Missouri 6's, 66 a }; Tennessees, 74; @ 80; Canton, 14 a 15; Cumber- land Coal preferred, 6 a 9; Pacific Mail, 71j a 72); New York Central, 72.4 |; Erie, 26j a 27; Hudson River, 43 0 454; Harlem, 4a |; do. preferred, 33) @ 34; Reading, 33 a 34; Michigan Central, 46 a 47; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 13 8 4; do. guaranteed, 29 a 29; Panama, 107 a 4; Minoia Central, 533 a 544; Galena and Chicago, 674 & 4; Cleveland and Toledo, 254 j; Chicago and Rock Island, 61 a 62; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 644 a 65. The following was the business of the Sub-Trea- + S147 296 96 » 48,000 00 » 424 B86 96 A ‘ scone eee eH T8R,014 87 ‘The earnings of the Galena and Chicago road for the second week of November were: 1860... ‘1868.. The Michigan Central road werk of November, 1860. Tn 1869. oreo ee earned the second sees 87,108 80 The Michigan Southern in the same week earned an increase of $14,000. | The New Orleans exchange market has advanced | on sight checks on New York, but heavily declined on foreign bills. The followin, | report, but since its date New Y ther advanced, and the fall in sterling is to 102 4 | 104. The Picayune sayae:— As remarked, the New York | and indicate « feeling cf aisem. Some eeges intimate that france ought to be the outside rates here for ine very best bames.. Others e latest mail t F 7 Fe E THY the banks wore dealt Botton ment in bills wili very quickly set all | this produce in movemen!, and _ parties who have orders to fill had better NEW YORK HERALD, TCESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, i560. : | SHIPPING NEWS. discount their own notes. The distrust of the futare ie quite caiversal among all com, wh yot Were bave been comparatively few failures. Ia thie oity there bave een but five moent failures of apy itude, and pearly oF quite all of these were concerns or “ip 7, ba im New York hag also been few, and at Boston only tw aa 2000 3000 Erie RReb ‘71 3000 MioC 8 el mated. $00 Mich Sofamb 46 1600 do... 25 Latr & Mi) 16000 Chic & lm 10 abs Union Bank. . 15 Am Exchange Bk "SSSSSese ae se 120 do 800 Mich BAN Ind 24 Metrolitan Bank 95 38 Continental Bank 90 a wnsiaig bié uM J) Del & Hua Can 89 Canton Coxepany. are SELRESSSSSSLETSSSLVSAss Stace SRE SRT ee cs 22858 25 do. 300 Mil! & Mite . 60 Del, L & W RR... 200 La C & Mill RR. 10 N J Cen RR... D BOARD. , 74, 9 = =—WOshs MISKNIRG 133% 1000 Mirzorri 6's... 6634 Gene Se ee, 85 2000 Mich So2mbs 46 100 8 55 1600 [il Cen RR bds. 496 aba N Y Cen RR. 100 do. 50 do. 160 Olev & Toledo RR 765 Calcago &RIRR 62 50 dO... 880 50 do... ...815 175 Chi, Bu & Qu RR. 6 New York City Banks, Nov. 17, 1460. Banks. Loans Specie. Otrouta’' nm. Deportta 144.262 4,190 752 312,628 3,917,285 93,024 827,993 251,640 1,839,182 123.478 817 202.162 1,256,876 122007 607.262 N.Y Gounty... 457997 40,843 NY Pxebange. 306094 $2655 North twerica. 174.601 Seven'h Word Shoe and Leath. 310,806 . 487 639 ‘116 046 f 197104 -B25.113 715,168 459,472 210,303 3,001,500 Total... ...8183 2TL,044 19 464,410 9,266,317 76,189,663 ———____— CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monpay, Nov, 19—6P. M. Asis were dull and sales were limited, while prices Were nominal at 5)\¢. for both sorts. Bxmavercrrs —Fiour—The market wae vorg much de- Preesed and eee lo make, except on terms almost Sinisa sie Siete Be bbl. ray, of prices was as follows — - ” State -$4 80 8 5 00 «600 30 480 00 » 530 % 5 » + 530 6 5% s £85 bo vo edld tee 34008 70 —Canadien wes leo dull embraced about 300 bbls, cloeing at 86 26.8 $7 26 for extra. Soutbers four was also cull and lower, with sales of about 1,000 bbis., closing within ie range of the above prices. Kye Sour apd corn meal were quiet, and males were limited. Whee was depressed and prices lower The rales footed ap aboct 89.000 bashole, closing ata de cline of about 6c per bushel. including white Canadian at pt, ainber colored do ats! , Milwaukee club as 81 08a $1 14. Corn ioeo atoat, et 81, a a 67s, And 1p Biore, jw atéés. Ryo wae quiet was in moderate demand, with Canadian at p. t., and State at tbe market lower. COnVER was quotations Were in 8 degree Dom' Corros ; the ales 800 dales Frmcurs. Liverpool 17,000 docks, x 3600 ‘Doahels aioe wheat at 44 , and some boxes cheese at 60s 000 dusbels cheere engaged, 2s & aH j 223i? The Panic im Breadstuffe. ‘We find that the recent depression has not been con fined alow to stocas, but that breadatuffs, which, until recently, Dore full prices and were in active demand, have also come in for their share of reduction of prices. ‘This olden stageation in the market, and soriour de cline in pices, camnot fall to be felt by the farmers in the interdr, and tt is to be Boped that in thelr disap: pointmen! they will not de as many of their false political and fanatoa) guides have dome, put the taddie om the wrong hotee. Annexel we gtve & comparative statement of prices for Sour and gram before and since the Presidential elso- Now. 6 Nov. 19 Dreivne. 95002550 48900495 258 bbc, 800570 60086 mS 600. 5000550 404 Boo. Mat 60676 Bo. O07 bat 00 Wo. Krab sexire do 000760 BieaTas see see it . . , 762000 720860 Wo. 1970190 1160118 —a ld. 1454150 1900140 be. , 2338138 2220125 118 180. 122019 10851129 138140 OTL80T2 OOTROBTY Ba sho Port of Hew York, November 19, 1860. CLEARED, : 4 Steamship Prince Albert (Br), Walker, Galway -How!and & David Magra, Liverpool—J & N Smith 4 Oo. Ship Joba Bertram (Ham), Knudsen, Hamborg—4 6 Am- 200. Blonde Allen. Guemgows—J © Mear.bar. Bark Joba ‘Weslaye lure, Buenos Ayree-R P Back & , Trinidad —' & Hunter. bei Atsoban i Nevins & Son. jew , Bickela, Bucksville—K P Bock & Co. ), Anderson, Port aa “lati~Hennings & Gow ress HER, aS Gert: Eilg a j i f if i e in eases cleared on Oates tat and me tom House: Bark tact hi) Wester, Taras hs Brig (not sehr) Gon Bailey, Noyes. ‘Marke, rr alien. + The" Bark WT Conquest,” Bullis, Feuxion, i some ima- en sr And, Glaasows, Hy &, with mie ct Jobn Bell (Br), Aird, , Nov 8. with m j rhod ry, 8, to Francia Macdonald &Co, Arrived off the ‘Meainabiy KK Cuyler, Crocker, Sa pespencere. 10 HB Cromwell & Ca, 17th ing, 4 AM, 4 mileg of P niteras, passes echr Col Hetterly, of Brookhaven, bound 1; 18th, 9 ABE, lat 36 50, atexmsbips Alabama, benoe for Sa- fanned, aué Colombia, henes for 7AM, Mount ‘ervon, benoe vannah Kleam james Adger. Phillips, wito mdse and ers, io Bpeitord. Meson & Co. ish inet 430 PM, wed steamabip Columbia, hence for Charleston; 7 PM, lak iy OY maned snppoeed to be the Mon'gomery, benoe for seven Jackson, Johnson, Liverpool, 15 days, with Brower & Go. Balled Noy 8; passed Gabe Hace off Maptucket Sboals (200 miles from New day out; bad Sand & winds to tbe Baaka; bailing winds 16th inst, lat 42 18, 10: 60 28, alized ship Hichard Alsop, Watiiogioa, hence for Glas- Hilen Austin. Garrink, Liverpos), Oct 2 with mdaé and passen) > |, Fileston tip WF sammids, Seare, Sunderland, 44 days with coal, to Ship Jokn Fyfe, Pember Ginegow, Oct 29, with mdse, to Duntam & Dinos. Was 19 daye' to ‘Bargegal: had fue wes Aber the € Uae passage. a N. Sig Dr Barth (Ham), Meyer, Hamburg, 39 days, with mése ana es peasencers a B irosinck & Co Silo Alanes, New Orleans, 19 days, with cotton 2 Ehip Louisa (new, 818}; tons), Bowen, Boston, 3 days, in bal- “lark Avgusie & Jeanctto Behwerdsterger, Lond CF nm 7, London, allnet Wom Wendt a Go. ite taste Bo iat tow Th, snip Teor, for New York. hia Elizabeth Dnich), Vanderhor!, Newoaatle, 56 ith coal, to H & FW Mey: lex, Guide ™ Gibraltar 12h, ‘Oct 10, bad Lig! winds the entire pas- ‘&c, to master. Dwight. Sth inst lat 31°27, lon 7412, unw eh =o a red wana) Bark Reinceet bollast, wo H Trow' Fark Harriet & 20 with cotton 2c, to Post. Smith & Co erianced heavy Trainer the entire passage; been 10 days N of Hatteras, with Buk NSW" Dodge (of Bluebil), Jarvia, Apalachloola, 16 “RSE Peter Dewi, Hoc), Savannah, 8 dsye, with cotton a, © PHA ro, Roto, agnn, O42 mewn a worder, sik, inst off Cape hon ded from’ brig Delta. of Baltimore, from Greyiown Yor New York, abort Pravin tara Penone it’ lewrorth), Rigging, Neavites, 19 days, jeu h with sagar 4c, to C4 EB J Peters. Brig bea Ny gee pete nt Pad ele) fost, Int lon 79 44, was voarded from Dela (of Baluimire), Joualya, from Greytown for New (ot Eastport). Miller, Mobile, 90 da’ with coiton Ac, to Brett, son & Co. een 9 days W of Hat’ teres, with heavy N gules. Brig Orris Adams, York, Calais, 8 daya, with lamber, to Jed res, Squires, Cardense. 15 Lore, wih aval ‘0. Had heavy weather the eatire paa- sj baa een 0 daya W of Hatseraa. ba Wi 1 oust thomken ‘Bt Joba, NB, 8 days, with Sear Moblie, Howes, M 2S days, with ovtton &c. to mas Sai we SAW opin oda shinad acdttustercnes’ Gatea’ cat Cope Picrida, spoke skip Guiden ka le, Wilson from New On @ans for) Schr Horaoe, Bundee, Cedar Keys, Fin, 22 dayn Kebr Mary thedmns,’Grodale, St Moria, Ga, S dare 16th {inat, ‘at 38 28, lon 74 40, sooke a brig (understood) from Lisnon ork with jose of maiumnat, fore topmns: and ji» under jurymasis; wanter ‘bo nanistance; reported having tm that condition for 6 weeks Sebr Joya) Seranion, Lowden, Charleston, ¢ daye, with cotion Ac, vs Met ready, Mott & Co. Sebr A J DeKoaseti. Tucker, Wilmington, NC. Sehr Mary, Smith, Fredericksburg. ¢ days. Senr ira Hite, Henry, Virginia, 3 da Sehr Angie Nell, Crochet “Phiadelphis, 4 days Sehr J Jobneon, Floyd. Philadelpbia for Roxbary, Sobr Phenix, Hamilton, Kitzabesbport for daiem. Schr James 2 ®amuel. Hart. Elizabeth Schr Niger, Hardive, Mlizal wi arr, Rear MUA Hire Rowen Bussbewwport for Kaa: Haddam. /aOree, Behr Lamariine, o0 hina, Rebr Netnan Ohara’ abute’ Bela Schr , Salts Kleworth, 6 Scbr WB Borser, Baker, Gardiaer, Sehr Thomas Jedférvon, Chase. 7 Sehr TP Abel, Frau, Boston Sonr David Cox Cornish, Boston for Schr Buoch Pratt, Sherman, Schr George Wn . Sherman, Providenca. Scbr * M shaddick, W lllama, ye Schr 8 Brainerd, Buell, Portiacd, Sebr Mary X Brainerd. Brad! Bicop Motto. Beebe, Kliza xethport se Lady Chaten, Vere, Steamer Rriisl. Allen. Philadelphia, BELOW. Ship Andover, from Ship Bparsling Ware. Brig A Dunber.—All by pilot Rout JB Jones, No 18. SMD. ‘Sieamahip Primetra, Para and Rio Janetro, ship Manhatian, Liverpool. aes Wind st sunset 8W. kny WEor Nor itcThe able Oseas fat, ietely ashore near (ape Fioiise, and eared with her eatire cargo by ihe wreckers. ia now in port dischareing. Sbo received severe ortkingion pump will barely: Beep’ ber free.” 1500 baie fower Ger ia od protaniy be number wil te tocreased to 8h, be wil be ove oat apc Saye Se ‘er lover este tnd sanding SE 64453 Swen bold wilt be tahen out and wold bere remainder of eT la Te has been found that the British bars Lonise Marian, lately Bip hag’ Sonim ee wil at i Sp ether with ber materiais and sores. ‘The cargo of log wood “She's Marshal has sold the materials and sores axed Site Lee hate Sreaghe to. chie’ pari, over 1000 balon e eres twa bo wld af sons. Admiratr Coan hws tos oreo iad‘ remot ap toward 8 toms dew. chr WO Atwater has finished ber repairs. and 's now rregy outs fa =" ‘She will sail tor New ree ss on the Yih frome mutineers of the thio, Coampica. © ‘over by the amerioan . On the fn they were and Be thet, snd afver for trial. The Ornender The (A vieumer ley, te Sn port and will fail in 0 few days. Sreamsniy Forrm Carouns—Oapt Ramesy, of steamship ‘Thomas 8 wann, arrived from Portiand, reports passing on the Jeanna Now 19, mys that ship John M Wood, bound to Liverpoo! ‘with a carxo of cotton, le on fire, The JM W was built as Saco ‘th 1865, 1146 tone register, rates Al),, and owned by D Choate 400, Portland, valued at $35,000 Lome about $40,000, Bark By anes, with 3000 bbs of lime on board. was burned at New Orleans on the night of the 1th Inet. No particulars hare been telegraphed Quick Passsge—Ourree Sate Axpaew Jaceson—This re Rowued abip anived yesterday AM from Liverpool in IS days passage, with a fuileargo. She alao made the run to Liverpool (rnin inden) in 15 days, and on the voyage out and home bas been oniy SO days at sea, inctnding 9 aye calma, and satled if of enmabin RR Cayler, from Sarancab, has "ee ars indeed, te entre Phreer of steamship Jame Guwe Deene, peters reread « ‘Cape Horn Anat, M800 ‘the salen tier Phileas the Pacitte Byerm O11 On "The anip 1 hick 1 ashore coke promatiy bare 00160 vimtharged and bart off Scmn Cramrion—Baltimore, Nov 1?—Sokr Julia Ane, arriv. LY H 332 tl: Hu UE ? i Bu four Monmine Stan, bad bravy BW gales trom jon of W 74) nila aplit. On the 2d tort, Int 38 shifted carge, bad jibboom carried damage. hfe aarenzoe eee mer nh Be ‘ard Sound, was in. con Ferarcbeuss broken 06 the portide. Ibe Sem Bird low ber jtbboom. Wall, st Providence Abi io re Se perele a aguaneer ee ae Ww R taken op the marine railway for examination after discharg- ing ber cargo of jumber. Capt Remrdeli, of schr hooting Star, at Providence from cake, wane 14th inst, between Chatham and Cape g Lighis, passed @ large uactity of pine lumber, and ssw the in- pide envio doore and picoes Of a fal ‘some wrecked sebr. pieces of @ rail, apparently thove of be oommanded by ‘Capt Thos Makinny. At Kelfost 13th tow from the vard vf © P Oarter & Co, ste white oak ship of 1200 tons, well fastened. thoroughly baie ta bting, called tbe Enoch Karvard and to bent home next spring Tuvvoln WB, of an b a ious, Spomen, Ship Mary Weahingion. Nov J, 1 #1 40, lon 84 30 late oh wis eeu Nov 8 ated ‘Foreig ARTINS, Oct 29—In port schr Caspian, Meyer, for NYorls next day. ‘er Kitts, be od 1—No Am vessel Sousaero About Nov 1—In CRRek Cheahire 20 daye: brig “Mary, Cobb,”” ae a Mariolts, Grey, for do’ daye. ” 1mete Roads 8 days; sche 7 BOBTON, Nov 17, PM—Arr schra Village on, Baker, Westover, ‘Crowell iL, Alesaadria i Lydia A he % dente ALEXANDRIA Wort schra © P Williams, Rogers, gud Jaa Parker, \ddison, MYork alliance, Ireland, Berges. | ! Cunnipgoam, os load for Weat Indies; scbrs Joba Gi!pin, Deaser, Mary Greenish. Greenish, Jacmel; Susan, Berry, tien; Helen Mar, be Alexanéria and Beye Nyon Norfolk; Samuel Gillam, Cro th—Arr brige Myra W Holt, and J M Bay a arn Fei ore, Bete, to Meer ing Star (Br), Lelacheur, Rmyrna; Antarctic. Cornell, Non ‘Allatic Oven“ ONel and CH me ] Savannah: 8 B Allen, , Richmond; Eben j Merrick. Movigomery; B & Sbarp- Mi ! Doie ail, Bipeed: | ‘Thompson, Corson, Gilflian, Smith: Jae cd Moore, Benry Perki 6 and foes Grenke Lodge. Corey, 8 ay Digbt in company with Ghar Syieys ps, are 78 S08 to a, ‘Baltimore: Kensington. MoGivern. Fall Kiver; Wmore; Smith; Vermilion, Avery, and New York. ld ship Falmouth. Maines, barks Kate Lincoln, Hughes, Norfolk: Matley, Rent, Boston sabre Bea, Hy mph, Hawern H venter. Providence; Virginia, Davie. NYork Rid Ohrk Lap- wink, Kelly” ttlo Janeiro; brie Km Kirkland: Kien 4 PR; bebra Clara, Oro NRedford IMb, ship Over a nha, Foster, for Liverpoo.; bark @: case, for 6 BELFABT, Nor 8—A . NEALE AST, Nor B— Arr sonra Pianet, Harding, NYork; 10th, ute, BANGOR, Now I6—Arr echr BB Pitts, Pease, NYork. CHARLESTON, Nov 15—Arr Pr ship Zelie Labiets, Hava, re Wea Wind, Lurvet, Amsterdam (aort aid) aes Ta wane aid schrs 8. Durfee, Robbies, ned Risks Sod.atele Feltia Cartwright RET, “ons: A208, Aneta, wttan tee os Manne to, Do Sark Fesuns Brant Rew Yorks Nov Lone Mery mies Rec 1, echr Mary the bar ®: Bou), Delano) Baxter Boston’; schrs Meco. Pa trom Wert janes ts Dey, Sparrow, ’ JACKSON V! Fov 1—Ai a Wer ahve erneees ae we cea Boston; Anthem, Brereton, N York,’ Sth, Fashion, Draper, KRY WEST, Nov 7—Arr schr Fanny Moree, Gavitt, NYork. OT PRI HeTEcel we een ed a De ie Fl iy i 4 13-014 PP et aa NE Rd Johnson. 1 Foosensen, Portes, Arr one maamahip > Vera Crua; Sienville Bulloch NYors vie Havana, Holy- Briltiacte Campeachy; Chas ® Smyibe, (Mex), festeriand, Indianola. WR AF 7 tad) ship Juliet, Bal dmore, bark Ocean Home, Towed to sen th 8 Parsons, Bamberg. wT RW ARUFORD Sor Tear Dawn, Perry, N. York: tara. Henson. Philadelphia ‘wd ooh AM Bae re HAVEN, Nori? ib-Arr schre Meroer, Marin, Ps- ‘Naina, tre eu, New " % ; Phenix, On Hull. : O © Ager, eo Weg. leaning Soun Water, asd Adhancs: Pennay en ABe Cat = AVA Toole Hee tes teenie Siar of the RACOLA, totiey Ranking, Havana. , Race, NYork pa —-— 1A, Row b— on Driet Heian, "Lacon Heras, a PHICADELPHIA. Nov 19--Below (by teD, ship Wemmore- “ELYNUUTE: Rov l—Arr sche Cordova, Churchill, Puladet- PROVIDEYCE, Nov l?—Arr steamers “ Weatchester, Joes NYork. in 'AURYON, Nov 17—Sid sshr Caroline Holmes, Molliwee, la aa. ber whiskey. res eapetne, sees,