The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1864, Page 8

ANOTHER Vt 0 PETROLIA. . eee Farther Investigations Into the Wot ders of the Oi Region. Description of Distinguished Oil Charact a THE PETROLEUM RAGE AT HOME, }%! Effects of the Herald’s Spec jal Report. NEW COMPANIES BEING: FORMED ~ BAT ADVANCE IN ‘gi, PRO/BRTY. LARGE EXPEND’ (URES OF MONEY. “'D Very Mu‘say Country, but Every- be 4y ia Goed Hnmer. AMU’SING INCIDENTS OF TRAVEL, Brg Ren Re Our Headvitic Correspondence. Mrapvitux, Pa., Oct. 23, 1964, ‘TEE HERALDS SPECIAL REPORT ON THE OL REGION. WRave just returned to this pleasant town from a basty ‘expedition into the Oil Creek region, and will give you a ow views in regard to the country, its population, &c., @ot touched upon in the very elaborate and generally ‘ccurate report of the Hexaiy’s special representative swho recently mode a visit to the territory. I mustsay ‘mm advance that the Hurain’s account has been accepta- Ble to all parties prominently interested in the oil region, ‘and proper credit is bestowed upon the enterprising pro- Prietor of your paper for seading a special commissioner %e emumine this very interesting but very muddy, and ‘very rough and rugged section of the country. The ‘Bimnawy’s roport bas given a great impetus to business in the oi! region, in the sale of territory, the transfer of Jeases, the formation of new companies and the priée of the liquid bitumen at the wells and in the markets, TRE BARLY HYTORY OF THE DISCOVERY ‘bas not been fully undersiood, and a few remarks in ad- @tion to your former account may not be unacceptable. +A Gazetteer of Pennsylvania, published as early as 1803, Pefers to the existence of oil in the western and northern parts of Pennsylvania by relating the fact that a noted @votor was in the habit of riding over the mountaths on Morseback, taking nis saddle bags filled with bottles; then filling the bettles with the oll taken from the ground ‘would return and sell 1 to the primitive settiements east ‘Pet the Aliegnanies, ass panacea for al) the ills that ailiict * fegm tbe Poonsyivania Rock Oil Company mankind. Altnough the existence of the oil was known ‘more than a century ago, it was not until within the last twelve years that any effort was nade to make ita staple product of the country, and send it ¢o ali parts of she world. Its development and its extensive use, not mlz 10 tig country but in Europe, where, among other Services, it Is now used to light the streets of St. Pe ters- ‘warg, and in South America, where it furnishes light to Memicate the apartments of Brazilian princesses, and the more remote parts of the werld, such as Asia and Africa, whither it is on article of extensive export from this @euntry, may be looked upon with astonishment and in- ‘eredulity by the casual observer; but those who carefully examine all the facts connected with the subject can but wender that it was #0 long allowed wo remain unde- ‘weloped as an article of genera! use and commerce. INOIDENT! OF ITB MARLY DISCOVERY, In the spring of 1853 Mr. George H. Bissell, formerly of ‘Mew Orleans, upon his return North from that city, saw @& the office of Professor D, Crosby, of Dartmouth Col- age, N. H., © small bottie of spetroleum given Dr. C. by ais nephew, Dr. Brower, of Titusville, Pa.,and found wpon Dr. B.'s land on Oil oreek, Venango county, Pa. ‘Mg. Bissell became greatly interested in the product; and about six mouths aflerwards agsociated himself with a Mr. Evolethi in developing tne article. These gentlemen preceeded to ile, and purchased, what was then @emsidered the principal oi! lands of Pennsylvania, from Masere. Brewer, Watson & Co., of Jitusvive, for $5,000. ‘Messrs. E. & B. then orgagized @ company, ugder the game of the “Pennsyl¥ania Rogk Oil Company,” and pro- feeeded to develop the lands by trenching them and rais- tag the surface oii and water into vais. These primitive operations were conducted for about three years, only a Amited amount of oll, however, being raised, and that ‘sed principally by Mntment makers. In the spring of 1666 Messrs. Eveleth & Bissell, at considerable expeuse, employed Proftessor Sillimaa, of Yale College, to analyze We oil, and furaishea him with all needful apparatus for ‘his experiments. Professor S. was engaged about four months io bie analysis, and in the fall of 1855 Messra. E & B. published Professor Silliman’s very fall eed elaborate report. This report excited “some attention in New Haven, and some gentiemen of that oity. proposed to Messrs. E. & B. to reorganize the com- pany in New Haven, This was done, Professor Silliman Being the first president of the company. The work of waising tho oil by trenching was continuea by the com- pany until 1858, when an arrangement was concluded by the company with same of its members to bore an artesian weil on the land. A new company was then formed, called the Seneca Oil Company, who obtained leate of the fana for forty-five years, on condition of giving the Iat- tor company twelve couts per gallon for all oi! produced. They employed s gentleman by the Dame of Drake—then B® eonductor on the York sud New Haven Railroad— @& oversee operatioie op Oil créek, and furnisbed Mr. Drake with the necessary capital. Mr. 1) pommeuced ‘sperations at once; but was delayed by many obstacies, wntil, finally, on the 28th of August, 1869, he “struck Ne” at a depth of only sixty-nine fect trom’ the sut/ace, ‘This well produced about four hundred gallons of of! per which, @1 that time, was regarded us a “big thing.” ‘excitement soon sPregs,, sud from this simple com- meee tn the greece asintek>sgw the second erticié ‘of éxpor from the United states, the ting hace January to sixty millions of qiee— REST aa THR OIL POUND ON Ot. CREEK, LURGHANY RIVER, FRENCH CREER, RTC. 1t Je interesting to those Who gre eplisied io the busi Bess of developing this remarkable article to know the al A cit Ae found in different localities, as 0 that depends ite value for particular purposes. We ‘Will state, therefore, that the ofl found on Oj) creek ya. wee iv gravity (rom forty to fifty degrees Beaume. It @entaine a large proportion of benzine. The oil of Alle- ghany river ravgos (rom thirty-four to thirty nine de Gooutains very little naptha. Much of this oil mized with lard and apr substances, and makes a ‘Very govd lubricator fof ®oarse machinery. It is, how- ever, quite equal to the oll of Ol) creek for tiluminating . The oil of French creek ranges from thirty to me aud & half degress, and is probably the finest lubricator known. It is used with great success @0 tho most delicate machinery, This oil selle readily Bor about twonty dollars per barrel at the wells, not in« elusive of package, and the price has remained avout the game for the last year and all. Active operations are upon French creek,. and the territory is bein eos developed. In, fact, “the entire oil region, ast Rave before in! , has experienced a great revival Sines the Hamat ‘An incredible amount of business ts transacted at the Rogister’s office in this place, which is the county seat of Vonaogo county, Le fs O00 milijon doliars per day Sho transferring of leases alone, The work is four weeks Behind on recording cases, although « large force of ex. ire loyed. itis a pity the town would not Je strneture & court house, when -4 Leal and soch: important business i obliged to be by — within Mh walle. uke “2-3 ng ——s fanbioned struotu: ith no proof vau p< wel © deport the valusble recorda Sekaned to the PMciais. Iie advisable, nay abeolutely ie oigg 8) that io: \n thir respect’ should be adopted. Parties in Philadelphia, Pittsburg, to say nothing of the resident Yhabitants 6: the oil region, are interested oo this na gee io unless the advice we give be goon respected & confiagration in the town may destroy many valuable documents, involving many Peiilione of mT have just learned that Monere. Hot & Plumer tove abed their Dew well on the aed te river, Qo mites below Franklin, and expect it will yield eighty @ ove bandred barrels ber any. "04 Other wells hitherto juctive have been sunk deeper, and are how bg gee ey Mey] finally struck the “third At Two Mile run, on Reed's and Patchell’s runa, 00 Sugar sont CI far up a8 Cooperstown, on Sandy @reek, on French creek, as petore stated, the ex: ntenda, and bow wei are being bored — im TO OU crry, The rode from wie p point to ON City being too bad for por is appeared, NEW YORK HURALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 186 YORK HERALD. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, wm, Me eenem freight, although the distar Banga snug little steal and Advamve No, 2, have ' Kar | and are doing a lively Sy. sporting of Ireight and passengers, @L CHEY AND ANBODOT Fe fn he 1s Datreven ais’ tee Peso: gioe Hoan se, Se ‘the tran- wens '® aes ‘Boras. oa ines and interestiog herw a most extractai- ‘aere; bis. body is in rns § homor. Th¢eariy b¥story Of Ovb ‘Sus’ may bot be || Qu interesting, 1860 & number of emterprising youths met at the Petroloum Hotel, 1) 4an kept by ais Hn ‘avd Concluded to call the piace om Gacy 1 bad previdunly ie duorigin Showed bie own ideas about coping @ hotel. He use 4'19 say-ghat “if the hotel was esa eet he eit oa be, Sa ow ‘was a fone ym which he - aie timesat Tid Vil’ ig, and thence to Oil City, where he ie now running She Fhe Bouse. The Sheriff and other hotets have since? g25 started. The opinion that where there is elwaye ud there is no use keeping e em gy sainciune If the ol! citizens would »? there would be no aumiculty “ne? ' ay hovel for thero is money enough layin; a Ws Yorn to sustain ‘a first elass house. . Money re ObY ecg ‘to these people, unless you come across & very ©) ose one. 1 anny = double bed the other night 8 com in which there were five or six others. About mid’ aight one of tdemanly hotel assistants ushered in, a stranger, ‘rin he remark that be know us and a red to shake part of our couch, We regarded the ranger for & moment) hesitated to comply with the Pps request. palates {? said-our trlemd, with eps ene war to ae ie rated ar ay give es you peedn’! oe yaad or ‘for. me'to sleep but the sidewalk, snd (nic There igo't avy side aik.’” We concluded to slow him @ part ded; but he bad scarcely touched th¢ pillow men ‘no commenced snoring as if he intended to start the roof from the rafters. We gently punched him to | the ribs, and he uttered, in a beseeching tone of voice, Soar riage areata ae bad money en i. Ww 4 if yoe ‘> want a oe — by Ce carious region. While some, we say, are avaricious and arc continually grasping for more, others again are hberal to the last degree, and no worthy object of charity is allowed to pass unbefriended by them. Some time since one of the Feexy, citizens (Captain Vandergrift) presented to one of the churches a bell, which was too large for the beliry. A derrick bad to be erected on the premises, in which to hang the bell, and the whole affair was so characteristic of the region that the church ee ae by’some of the Oil creek boys ‘The Church of the Holy Borrick,” and is s0 recognized. THE IRAE STORE AND SER FOUNDER OF THE OIL URSEK RUSTOCRACY. The firet large store built in Oil City was erected’ by & worthy gentleman by the name of John Hopewell, who, with his amiable and accomplished daughters, may be considered the actual founders of the Oil City or petrole- um aristocacy. They were the prime movers in all the sociahies, picnics, &c., of the early days of the place, and were regarded as the life and soul of tashionable lite. One of the daughters has sioce married a gentleman in Meadville. John Hopewell is everywhere regarded as an upright, high toved Rentieman, and, with his family, are ap ornament and addition to respectable society any- where. Dr. Bagg, formerly from Michigan, and agent of the Michigan Rock Oi] Company; Mr. Lay, ‘of Laytoma, and family, formerly from Cincinnati; Messrs. Byles & Brown, who opened the second store, were among the earlicst settlers who gave character to the place. Then came several Michigan families, with the Michigaw Com- pany, and with exellent and intelligence assisted in framing society from thé crude elements by which they were surrounded. Since then several respected families from the eastward havo settled in the place, and altogether society in Oil City is as refined as you will find it in any new country. Among the most active business offices in Oil City is that of Fiske & Co., for the sale of oil lands, transfer of leases, interests in Oi wells, &c, Mr. Fiske isa nephew of the late Judge Douglas; the second member of the firm is Mr. H, S. Stevens, a well kpown and highly respected citi zen of Cleveland, and the third is Mr. C. J, Fox, formerly United States Consul at Aspinwall. Mr. J.B, Chandler, of Lacon, Iinole, caught the olf fever at Oli City,and hag sunk two wells in es boon linois. William A. Snreve, Faq., is algo & prominont citizen of On City. at ie President of the National Beak. Wil C, Tilson, ‘an active resident, is with Mr. Shi “y Sohn i Golemane Bea J. il Wiaeor, Eeq, (Franklin), Captain Vandergrift, Cornelius Curtis, Esa., George Bar- ker, ©. McKinley, Stephen H. Standart, of Franklin—a ploueer, very acttve—Joseph Bonefante, James Kincaid, young Crittenden, of Titusville—who got up the Critten? den Hall—and hundreds, perbaps thousands, of others, whos names it is impossible now to recall, and all hail: jog from various parts of Oil creek region, are among the lively spirits of the; territory, aud very successfal in their business. ‘A newspaper 1s publi here, called the Ois City Eeviaer, yy Mr. Waller Be jobng, to whom ta writer been indebted for polite attentions, SOUREYILLS FEMORAL SCTE, Some time ago a young man, of five personal address, made his appearance in Rousevilie, and opened an oi) pong change and reading room. He scon made himself agree- able to all the people in this region. It may be stated that be had formerly superimtended « fashionable clab room in Washington city, at which President Lincoln, among other government notables, was @ {requenter, and par- took of his chocolate and patle de foi gras, Be that as it Tay, the young stranger exbibited all the characteristics gentleman accustomed to good society. He was fecal eeteee, Freeman w to je spent hie mosey freely, aad av incident willshow his contempt of Silthy lucre:—He was once called upon to a vil of small amount—e dollar or two—when, takin; backs from bis pocket, be, with a ‘pul of ot bie Sreatn, blew them ip direction, with remark to the bill collector, ‘There, pick up the amount of your bill, aod throw the rest ioto the waste basket.” He was accused of being very busy at a certain time **¥es,”” he replied, ‘‘tolerably busy; but see us on Mon- when our wasber bills come in.) Ho subseqoently useville, went to New York, is now a member of the Petroleum Board, very ricb, very very fashionable. Has a wealthy father-in law in 3 fiagara, anda ment box at the opera. He hasalso a splen: did equipage, which fer.style ts scareely approac! by aoy fashionable turneat pe oonn eno Se be. cory ‘Appearance, is neat to a bems! gen! ‘dious, bandles a ten thousand. dollar check es, and is a great favorite in the refined society in which he flourishes. He is preeminently one 7 eon aristocracy “Petrolia,” apd his name is L. F, ‘ating, OTHER PERSONALS. Among-other gentlemen who have made money out of Oil. and speculation in lands ip this region may be enume- rated the following, in addition to the former names given in the Hzratp:— Mark A. Perry, residing in Utica, New York, formerly iggRouseville, made a pile of money out of the McClintock 'm, part of which property bas just been sold for $160,000. He is a gentleman of family, bigbly esteemed, enjoys life in a reasonable way, and is « whole-souled re- presentative of the petroleum aristocracy. Hamilton McCitatock, of McClintockville, a pioneer in the region, firet gatbered tbe oil in a rude way, ang sold itfor years, owns several steamers on the AllegBany, has a fine residence, a large family (eight or nine chil dren), is robust and bearty, and as honest a looking man ag you will see in a day’s walk in Oil or any other creek. Captain BK. Alden, formerly on General Scott’s staf, and wounded in the service of the United States, among ‘he firet to come here and enter into the oii business, bought an totercst on the Buchanan and McClintock farms realized a fortune and still retains a large portion of suis property; ie a bigh-toned, honorabdie gentleman, ‘and. lives in style in the city of New York, George M. Mowbray, formerly of London, now of New York, the first agent seat out by New York parties— Scbieitelin Brothers—to the oil region, is now ip Titus- Ville. | interested io wells, and pats up tbe best and most expensive works in these drillings. Has one of the beet of famaities, end is inked f for hig good sense, liberatity and biic spirit. Poyames Parker, Titusville, formeriy « mercinat 9. § York city, bought in Titusville. It oad valuable, and be '¢ now ri heepitable, has great ard 3 of manners, family , afd ts much atime a of Titusville, formerly of Sarat » ¥. ‘a poor man, now worth a bal! a million; the origibal o owner of the ‘celebrated flowing well known as the ‘Sherman well,’’ which at one time camd near over- flowing the whole region with liquid bitumen. Isan un- assuming gentleman, with ® pleasant, bonest face and most agreeatie menoers Has @ family. Occasionally F fea time Now Yorg. A very active business dati Gregg, owner of the Gregg farm, below the Miller farm, was poor, and bardiy keeps pace with the Pro, yet spirit of the age. Farp not much developed. Ag) ed thousand doliafs in gold for it; and is vel ae eb any One offers ty Purchase itat bis own price. Was at the Astor House last spring, and proved himself ie bea very Gomeatrcated person, cons'dering hij ~~ 4 Rent, Miller, of Miller's farm, four of five miles below Titusville. Is’ perfect specimen of a native, a bachelor about forty, being too modest to speak to a young woman lives with bis mother; hair brilliant auburn, honest as the longest day of (he year, strictly conscientious, and with a comical exprassion of Visage wortby of imitation by any delineator of the humorous on the stage, Unpto- tected females can appear about honest Bob Miller’s drills ings with perfect salety. The Indian Kock Oil Company 4s located on this farm. John Brown came to the pleasant yillage of Pleasant- ville, about five miler east of TitasyMe, from New York city, wbout thirty years ago, and entered into the general merchandise businéss, Mr. Brown prospered weil, and his sone, of the firm of Brown Brothers, bow carry on a most extensive business in bauking, buying and éelling Teal estate, and have just completed ‘fine privateresidence for their mother. Samuel Q. Brown, one of the firm, is in- terested largely in ol territory, and is an active member of & number of petroleum companies. All the brothers are notive business men, of lively dispositions, rich, ‘oung, not bad looking, and, what will be more interest ng to your young lady readers, bachelors. Unlikt bie Miller however, it fs not to be suppsed that (Bey arc ever (rightened ata pretty, modest face. Last November Mr. Brown bought the Jobn Dupesn farm, sixty elght acres, above Titusville, on Pine creek, for has juet disposed of it to Maasacbusetta partios sum of twenty thousand dollars, reserving @ quar' the stock. It if a now region, just being developed. Some wells have been suok. C. J. Lioyd, Kaq., i among the most energetic epera- tors in the olf region. He is tireless in industrious works, und esteomed one o try. Be is large! heavy business in New York, Phitede! ko. Funk, of Titusville, owner of Fuck farm, ® very Tich oi territory, the proprietor of Funkvilie, &e., is. re- garded as among the wealthiest young mon in the whole Tegion, He is administrator ‘of the valuable estate of his father, Captain Funk, and ie largely inter territory in other parts of the couutry, Jarge tract in the State of Kentucky. ‘i be set down at 8 million and a bait a Prentice, Keq., ie also avery large and influential operator in ot! lands. An active and reliable gentlem: good natured, warm bearted and intelligent, is ae good ea ‘the bond of union’ very wealthy, and enjoys & very bigh repotation for po ier both in New York, where he transacts busi. 4 gt home among his neighbors, 4 , Of Franklin, Pa,, formerly from New Urloane, realized a splendid fortane trom early ope rations in the Oil oreek region, and is entitled to much credit for hie personal and untiring exertions in develop- jng the of! territory, Stilt hee @ laree interest in the ted in off is word rhape better, is host at produetive wets on Oit creek. Mab & tind residence jew York. where ne sg L Chase, Titusviie, One of the original foxni- lies in the plice.’ Quite ‘Wealthy; fine family ; regu attendant ‘at the Baptist church, Runs the Toni 4 ‘The Kingslands, of Titusville, spected, wealthy and influential family. And ere, most of whose paines have heretofore been in thedixratp. DIOOUSTED 8.1 Of course many “ry those who papa! the ¢ Oil creek —— land expect to find it @ bed of roses, are disappoited. Some express their disgust in various ways, but ‘none more uniquely than a Western man the other day, wbo said be believed the whole thing was ‘‘a humbug, fot UP Yankee speculator with & desigo of cheating eof @ warm place to send sinuers—in otber words, a Yankee trick to gone a | out bell.”? Others, again, who bave unlimited fait juctions of the country,do not hesitate to — that tbe mud which abouvds everywhere is nothing but petroleum iiself ina high state of gravitation | rj in was expressing his opinion at the Petrolcum Hotel, omreity, that the ol came from a deposit of whales, which ‘were caught there when the flood abated, aud interven- fiat of pature bad since covered them up. bat might ecu) be worth, captain?” inquired a ve who bad seen salt water. “About| twenty thounand doilars,? replied the uo “Well, a whale’s ety good property, isn’t it?’ Yes, when you catch jm,’? quietly responded the the old salt, who, after ig sor a quarter of a sos a ming barpooner, bad now uscome a petroleum lamp-ooner | Oar Titusvilic Correspondence, Trrusvitus, Crawford Co,, Pa. , Oct. 20, 1864, Another Roige to the Penniyleania Oil Regions from New York—Caution to Purchasers, dc. ‘Tread with no small degree of intereay Your corre- spondept’s graphic account of bis visit to the wonderful oil regions of Pennsylvania, which appeared in tho Hrap of the 7th inst. I submit, however, ghat Mcad- ville is outside of the oil regions, and any merson going there and then returning WY the fearful reste so well de- picted by your correspondent weuld find to his dismay that he had undergone much useless Wil, and by the time he had arrived at Titusyilie,‘ho would be completely tired out and unfit to prose@ute his researches, Tho better route and mode of procedure for parties from New ‘@rk to pursue are:—<fake the lightning train leaving Jersey City-abous six P. p., having early in the day so. cured, at the pripcipal office, 240 Broadway, through tickets to Titusvitie ang sleeping sections, Tickets cost ig 25, sleepag accom) ations extra, Train arrives lamanca at eleven A.M. next dey. There change care to the Atiantic and Great Western, arriving at Corry abouttwo P. M. There change cars again to the il Creek train for Titusville. On arrival at this thriving aud Ddustling, but rapidly growing, little town, proceed to the McCray House, the best and most popular place of entertainmont—having written to the proprietor a+ day before leaving New York to havo beds for the night, and horses for the following day engaged, or it is probable that neither can be had. Al- though this town bids fair before long to be of considera- bie importance g et here the traveller bas his first iatro- duction to the nfort execrable rouds—the world might bo challenged to match. In the words of an [rishm: bave a graphic description of the Sipeoanninceg, ar’nt the streets paved with mud, aud ihe flagged with dirty boords, full of holes.” idewalks No man who cannot ride on horseback, and handle his Dag weil, should think of visiting this locall ity. Mud, mud, everlasting mud, everywhere, vavled with rocks, stumps and holes of startling proportions. Does the visitor come to +4 some piece of land offered to bim for sale, unless he Previously arranged fora covductor ‘he will meet with trouble and di intment in -his ‘research, Does he come to investigate the property and proceedings of some company hich he contemplates taking shares he will he surrounded with supilar —_ plans be arranged before leaving the a to prospect acd purchase land, he caution be can command, and must bear in nearly every oligible location is bought up, ind that id that he lacks the essential knowledge of distinguishing eligible territory from that which is, probably, valueless. Still, there are prizes to be drawn; and, by bold and energetic action, many will yet make large fortunes, while the ma- Jority who persevere cannot fail to do well. With rogard to companies, there ig no doubt, if they are foundea on good fee simple estates with responsible men at the helm, that they can fail to do well; while those whose assets consist in shares of the products of wells which they do not control, with a tract of worthless io some out of the way region thrown ip asa blind, should by allmeans be shunned. I would suggest the name “mineral aristocracy,’’ in conclusion, in place of ** petroleum.” This would inciude all those who succeed in the coal, oil, lead, copper, iron, silyer and gold busi- ness. Brooktyn City News. SUPPOSED ROBBERY OF WATCHES—A BOX FULL OF CASES FOUND NEAR FORT HAMILTON, A wooden box, about one foot square, was picked up on the shore pear Fort Hamilton yesterday morning. The minds of the community being still somewhat exercised in relation to the discovery of the remains of a supposed murdered map, and the finders supposiog it to contain something which might afford a clue to thy murderers, Or aid in the identity of the victim, carried it to the store of Mr. C. W. Church, who promptly notified Coroner Nor- ris of the fact by telegraph. The box was sent to the city and the contents e@mmined. It was found to be filled with watch cases—some of tortoise ahell, others of wood, covered with ‘morocoo, and still others of pasteboard, The more expensive cases were lined with vel- vet and satin, with two indentations—one for the watch. and the other for the A Dumber of crystals were found in ove of the cases. They are very fine, and such as are used by jeweilers in covering ‘the faces of ladies’ high Price Priced watches. The Paper ‘boxes contained six com} its each, but all had been emptied of their valuable. contests. Yhe ‘ames of the manufacturers and tbe numbers are printed in gilt letters on the inside of the lid. Some of them are marked as follows:—“David J. Magnin, Geneva,” two cases, numbered respectively 65,047 and 65,049. Two cases with the name F. N. Geneva, numbered 12,110 and 14,120. | Three cases with the name Montan- don, Geneva, humbered 64,771, 64,630 and 62,773. Two cases with the name James Courvoisier, Geneva, bum- bered 65,802 and 38,683, The paper boxes were marked respects with ink, 5426-31, Levitt Bi London; No. 65,458 263, James Courvoisier, Geneva, and ‘No, 58,032 a 37, Levitt Bros, London. The box containing the cases was marked jo ink, ‘‘No. 32, 1 coupe ovale,” The property is .in tho ion of the Coroner, who has not the remotest idea that it is in any way connected with the murderea man. It is probable that it is the result of some robbery; the thieves baving emptied the cases of their valuable contents threw them away to avoid detection, The watches origivaly contained in these packages, it is supposed by those familiar with the trade, were worth several thousand dollars. Inter Crim. Con. Case, {From the to (Canada) Globe. } There is on the calendar of the Court of Assize for the counties of York and Peel, at present sitting, a case of a peculiar character. Some time about two or three yeurs ago, a Jew, pamed Franck, arrived in this city, and after making inquiries for the purpose of finding out ther or not it would suit bis businese to live here, bo rented a house in the western portion of the city and set- several acquaintances, most of whoin enjoyed bis hospi- tality while with bim. to enemy 9 fe. fie became intimate, even ese he infermed of his circumstances and je said that he had formerly been a mer- town in New York Tacuse, we be- leve—." nat be was a jewotler by profession, and that he fad cate eC for the ¢ Darpose of neting a8 egent for some New York h Ree ata ee our. ~enoupeed by all who saw ber fond of his wife, who was p.. beauty, added to to be remarkable tor her great per. = way about ber Which there was a certain gentle, winnin, was that rendered her particulerly fascinating. 2.0 = =x, nover tired of speaking of ber, and apared no pains or .. pense to make ber happy and contented. Iie said that bo bad known her since childhood ; that her parents not being in very proeperous circumstances, he bad, with their per- mission, sent ber to a boarding school, where she received ‘an education fitting ber for any sphere in lite, and that on ber arriving at a proper age be married ber, and up 19 the time of their coming to Toronto they had lived gsp- Som together. Having sett! jimself comfortal ig a bie bis ome here, he commenced business, ate ‘iat i ing ‘over the country from town compen of jewelry and taking orders. “bie Tan Sa by first class bouses in New York cl.y” He was thus ab- sent from his .bome a great dyai, often (or weeks at ® time, but be feared nothing, af he had every confience in bis wife, Little did he Smagine that white Giligentiy in big uemses bis beppiness and honor were being destroyec, Several persone with whom he had be- come aoquaiuted were in the habit of frequenting his bouse during his absence. Several of thoes persous, It is bald, Made dishoucrabie proposals to his wife, and it is Feported tbat they will be called by the defendant to muke neknowledgment, under oath, that they succeeded fe their purpore. Of these there was ono, Mr, J fon, to whom the guilty woman was more than ial. Carson was in the topping at the house nearly ell the time of Fi whenever ho bome lead bim to suppose that anything wrong was going on. So infatuated and £0 lon did the unfortunate woman jong bectmo, that forges jot all shame and personal re- spect, and, leaving her home, took up hor residence tn On the return home found bis house another piace with ber paramour, inquiries amon the first tine, ape and ft unable to rable difficulty, learned that ‘she was distance out of the city with Carson. He att but 9 se he wrote to her, and then, os @ last resource, he sent para: stances the husband came to the determination to cast 1d also to free ‘Gene from her by pro- some months ago Insti- nd this is her off forever, coss of law. For this purpose be tated an action of crim. con, against Carron, the case sow coming on, which has been time to time on account of some difficulty in peculiar ‘iage, which was periormed by a Jewish muoceeds in bis case he intends - oe, and thus forever freon it of ihe number of p been subpamaed for the purpose of pri ne guilt, Some persons, in order to avoid expo- sure, have red apd cannot now be ound, thoug® ow court have made dilizent search for jem. ScRGE ual manne out, aaiiatama|”” Gua Waniay avverion ie, ‘Eénmap ABDUCTION case. eee Phe Semorits Released 0% a wr it oF Habeas Oorpus—sicgrist’s Effort tq Ei- feet the Recovery ef the Youtnrul &e. OOCRT OP COMMON PLEAS. Beforo Judge Cordoza. ‘Oct. 2&—Senorita Eckhard, who bad been committed to the Tombs by Justice Dowling for abducting. child from the custody of Francis Siegrist, in front of the Hip- potheatron, afew nights ago, was released to-day by the court on a writ of habeas corp = ent on her way rejoicing. She was accompan: the child, whose patura) mother claims to be, cae states her totention to start with him for Washington ip the evening train. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Betore Judge Leovard. Oor, 25.—Scarcely had the Senorita set ber foot out of the Common Pleas when she was commanded by 4 habeas corpus to produce the body of th, tvs enild before Jotae sormere. ine ciate hy Wit Takied a4 toe tnatance of tat he js the legal guardian of the boy, eal bad been apprenticed to him by one of the charitable istitutiong in Boston nearly two years ny He further claimed that Mrs. Kekbard bad abandoned tb child, and was now purgu’ 7 shld.snd wee Den bem pursuing ype of the ay Prone improper. for Be? Coors to give her of the subject in Wispate, He had educated Caan ees Sets an ‘clever 8 5 an it Was that“Mre. Eoktiard was desirous of reclaii ho peared by counsel, denied the above statements, jand, ig that she was: ts cient of See child, claimed to be its legal guar- Judge Loouard said it would bo to take tes- dimony in the case, and postponed the errs of the matter gatil the followi ag ay nr. Spencer, counse) for , wanted to know what was to become of the while in the meantime, He hoped the court would mot remand it tothe custody of Mrs. Eckhard, as she would Pe its mind, % would take woeks, if not mont to remove the false impressions produced upon its ‘tender intellect. Judge Leonard said be would order the child to be placed in tle custody of Mrs, Sutton, of the City Prieop, ‘until all the proofs were in. Mr. Spéncer objected to the child being sent to Mrs. Sutton’s because the latter was evidently in the interest of Mrs. Fekbard. He wanted some disinterested person vee charge ef the child, no matter whe the expense might be, sale Leonard stated that he would not change the order. Mr. Spencer—Then will the Court amend the order 80 that Mrs, Siegrist-can have leave to see the child once a day during the beariog. Judge Leonard—Certainly; Mrs. Siegrist can see tho child for an .hour every day, provided Mrs. Eckhard is Present during the inter’ Mrs, Eekhard, who was weeping bitterly during the examinatiov, then handed the child over to one of the othe ‘who had been selected to convey it to Mrs. Sutton, The child was also in tears, and it was bard to say who he preferred living with—his mother or his adopted father—as he appeared equally foud of them bow. When going out of the court room, Master George, foreuch is the youth’s name, clung ‘to bis mother’s cloak for dear life, and yet when Mr, Siegrist esked him for a kiss, be turned around and embraced him in the most affectionate manner. MfAster George jga tine looking boy, about ten years old,-aud seems to take a deep interest in the pro- ceedings, He is @ very intelligent child and promises to bea ting specimen of a man, both physically and in- telectually. Police Intelligenee. DESPERATS RESORT OF A HOUSE THIEF. Late on Monday afternoon, as Sergeant Gross and off- cers Roberts and Murphy, of the Twenty. second precinct, were returaing home from Tompkins square, where they had been to drill, they saw a man come from No. 2] Clin- ton place, with a cerpet bag in bis hand, and hurry away. Soon afterwaras, a lady appeared at the ra and cried * stop thief.”’ The officers then man with the carpet bag, and chased nim into the : eae hotel, corner of Waverley place and Merver street, which they entered and soapy ny from yo to dita bat with. out finding their man. ts, however, went to the top of the house, eaters there $found that the itive had lowered himsolf from, the root and was bis bands, some thirty wan recongnized William Whit sion, likewise - _ name ot on xe: years of eed rt 7 Py Rialost White atl ne Charles 0, Brovkway, alias Brooks, alias Williams, « THE FIFTH AVENUS HOTEL SHOOTING AVPAIR— . BOTH, PARTIES HELD TO Ball. The case of Mr. William A. Glags and his brother-in- law, James 3, Phelps, Egq., who had an altercation at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Monday evening, hina Te the compliment ‘by dodging a similar complaint apalost Mr. Phelps. During a the examination nothing was elicited going to show the origin of the diMficulty between toe gentlemen, The magistrate decided to hold them to bail 1p the sum of $1,| Vee ere had ay Ane the complaints be- fore the Court of General Sessions. of the Metropolitan Hotel, gave fs rogues Tequisite bond for Mr, Phelps’ future gave bail for Both parties are natives of Kentuck: » Mr. Tesident of Louisville, Mr. Gloss resides at venue. itemen are both ercbanta MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Barnan—Invene0e Tuorsiey, October 20, at the re- sidence of the bride’s mother, Dy'ahe Tov. Andrew Ste. venson, JAMES Baxpuse to Mancarer Invine, all of this ity. Day—£anre.—In Brooklyn, at the North Roformed Dated churcb, on 7, Dotobor 25, by" the fev, D. Be » Wauas Bt Dat to Manips@., Cevober 28, a6 ety @ Ba as ates es anaes on Tuesd: ‘october tc arg Rng nn ORM nau s0n— Sree — OR Mi October 24, at the Bap- tut ebureh, a, scan 5. 3. N.J., by the Rev. 6, J. Page, Pater R. the late Jere miah D, Stelle, diate, all of arpa y ad Micunt—JoLiDoN.—] klyD, on Monday, cto! a4, 07 ih Rev. Dr. Paddock, Auten arcu of Switzer. to nee, No cards, a SRiceday, October 25, at the Dutob Reformed church, Port Richmond, Staten Island, by the Rev, James Brownlee, AvpgoN A. Porn to Minnis E Ronaon, ait On Tuesday, ar conan ee eat dai of Brpdgeport, Con ALTHAUER.—JULIA ANN "ALTACER, wife of Joseph Aithause, aged 4 Si years, 1-9 months and 1] days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho — on Thursday, from bor iave residence, Railroad avenue, Morrisania. BaRKRR.—On Sunday, October 23, Witziam Banner, in the 50th year of his age, Friends and relatives of the fai are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 360 Hudson ssrect, this (Wednesday) morning, at balf-past pine o'clock, without farther notice, The remains will ae ene scotaneage me Tuesday Octobs Al on Ty or 95, alter 8 abort illoess, Joam Brixcenanory, Mt. Di got Now Rocholie, Westchester county, N. Y. and frionds are invited by nf i funeral on Thersday afternoon, “os two Pag house of Justus E, Parle, Fsq., 113 Waver! Bien ite out bat further notice. ‘The remains will Peta peepee igterment on Friday morning Vi 3 Borkg —On Monday, 4, afver a and tin- ag linese, Canuaurs, tbe deloved witeof Michael re frionde and Telatives of the family are respectfully iagnes to attend the ‘ran this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock her late ‘realdence, 185 street, Cavan.—On Tuosday, October 25, Avaxapsr Cavan, ie relatives ond. frieete of the fami respect v 0 fully, invited to attend the funeral, from ie Inte Peet. denoe, Academy avenue, South Bergen, N. J., on Thars- day afternoon, ot one o'diock, The remains will be taken to Greenwood for | Cumin. —Oa londay, Octo’ 5 long lingering iliness, Wiiuiaw oo ce a iy he relatives aod frieude of the family treroapettaty | Si snvited to attend the fun at two o'clock, from bis avenué, Brooklyn, COUAMAR mf "Witttamsbure, on Tuesday, after * Fhort and severe j)inose, Srkeran G. and Ano Colaban, aged 4 years and 10 months, The te of the family and those of his unelem, Janes MBP Hugh Corboy, aro invited to attond ube fu ral, this (We pesday) afternoon, at half-paat two o’elook, from 117 North Sixth, street, Conmmanan.~ On av. Ontoher 2%, after a shore . Ootober 26, fon of Patrick } # Mire aie ie Sart 6s Revere illness, AN” Enza, widow ‘ilijam Cunning- 4 Bien her 67th year. oe he. friends of tbe am Mn emir ae bee Pespectfuliy werhed to Ninth strects om Thareday ny ioruoaa, a clock. Daty —Oa Monday, Cctobes m4, Burry, of the parich of , Kings county, years, the beloved wife of Peter Daly, of Tullamoons, The {rieads and acquaintances are most respeot{ul respeotfully in- Filed te attend the funeral, from her late residence, 222, oes prety. "ihe hig (Wednenday ’ afvernoon, st” one Saleen prea remaing will be interred in DUNLEY.- Sudden EJ Tuesda, ore ly, “y October 25, Was > a8 yours, of ysi The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his J residence, 66 Pike street, on Thursdey ‘afternoon, at half past one aoe Toe remains will be interred in Greenwood ry. ‘Extis.—At Parkersburg, West Virginia, on Monday, eanber Moor typhoid fever, Magoati.us , Of this, tice of funeral hereafter, sAlid *. ~<HH Fraaveon,—On Tueeda; ny Ostabior 25, Haway Fercosom, Inte of Brcakiyy koa b year of his age, of tbe Tamiiy ar are respectfully avited't io attend the faaslien ‘Thureday morning, at nine o’clock, from his ‘to residence, Wyckoff! ayenne, Dear ae ‘avenue, Ridgewood, L. L. ; Monday morning, October 24 aa the house of (Wedneniay) at iraive ghicn tae remains mt taken to Greenwood € Rage Msotay, Owober pao yoar, pr ap he ‘li days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to ‘attend the funeral, from 244 Madison street, this (Wed- nensenss afternoon, at one o'clock. McCLavGuxey.—Om Monday, October 24, suddenly, Axw Hua, eldest daughter of ‘Andrew and Phoebe MoClaugh- the friends and rhe ee ni the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- ‘noon, Nog two e’clock, from No, 219 East Twenty-fourth Seecearie ie eae October 25, of consumption, Jamus J. MoQuape, yeara, 10 months and 15 days: ‘The relatives ae friends of the family, and those of his brother, Thomas, are Le pian pry A invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his cousin, No. 272 First avenue, corner of Sixteenth street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. + Pyvg.—On Monday, October 24, MARGaRet Pyne, the widow of Patrick Pyne, of Mill street, Eunfs, county Clare, Ireland, aged 88 years. ‘Tbe friends’ and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 15 Monroe Btreet, this (Wednesday) a‘ternoon, at two o’clock. ‘Clare Journal avd Knnis papers please copy. Rozeats.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 25, of con- Leela Sovomon V. Rosunrs, aged 42 years, and 4 mouths. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 60 Fort Green place, on 2hur: Koumns.—On Sunday, October 23, after a lingering l!- ness, Mr. Eumauxru Roixs, wife of the late Nathan Robins, in the'78th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at eloven o’clock, from her lite residence, No, 11 Lamartine piace, West Twenty ninth street, The remains will be taken to Greeu wood. Rocers.—Rosamonn Rocers, wife of the late James Rogers, in the 65th year of her age. ‘The frieuds of the family are freapectfally invited to attend the funeral, {rom the residence of her son-in-law, 274 West Phirteentb street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. SauspeRs,—On Tuesday morning, October 25, Mrs. Exiz- anrra B. SAUNDERS, aged 83 years and 6 months. ‘The faneral services will be held at the residence of her sister, Mrs. A. Fraprie, No. 31 Stanton strect, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Her relatives and the members of the Baptist Tabernacle, Second ave- nue, of which she was a member for the Tast forty-five years, are respectfully invited to attend. Her remains Will be taken to Fail River for interment. TorHam.—At Barnegat, N. Der 24, Mancarst McComn, Jey - or, Fo oo wid W. Topham, in the 34th year of her age. r ‘The relatives, friends and acquaintances are requested to attend the funeral, from St. John’s chapel, Varick street, this (Wednesday) Morning, at eleven o'clock. ‘Walss.—On Mond: jay morning, October 24, Joan T. Warsi, in the 85th year of bis 40. His funeral wilt take place from the Church of the Nativity, on Second avenue, between Second and Third streeig, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o’clock. His friends, and of bis ‘ather, Valter Walsh, and bis “oy in-law, Owen ary respectfully invited without turtber seviiaton, ow 78,00 October 25, Davip Wi 3 BR and 27 days. ee rit ‘The relatives friends of the family are respectfully the funeral, from bis late residence, 406 00 Thursday afternoon, at one o’clock. SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Ocoan Srenmens rasa zi $ s HAVANA, NASSAU, N. P., KINGSTON, JA., AND NEW ORLEANS. Fon Raseav ayy Mavaya—Steamship Corsica, from New You} Kinasron, J—Steamehio Monteruma, from New York Fox Uavawa—BSteamabip fom} we York Oct —, Steamship Matanzan from New York. Nov 5. Steamahip.Columbia, from New York Oct 26 Steamship Yazoo, from New York Oct 26, at gre oY Omteans—Steamship Champion, from Now 2. Steamship Morning Star, from New York, Oot 29, Bteamship Buwo Nada, from New York Nay 6. sgroomehin George Crommell. from New York Nov 5, ship George Washington, from New Yerk Nov 12, Bteamsh!p Anel, from New York Nov 16. All letters and tended forthe Raw Y ee packages intended for the New Yort Heard ALMANAO FOR NEW YoRE—TuI8 DAY. 8 03 | fou wares: Pert of New York, October 23, 1664. LEARED. ween” Towa (Br), Ls London—Howland & As moe Werden Law (Br), Philpot, Queenstown—Boyd & Hiveken. ~, ‘si, Graffenden, Vonice—Kremelberg & Co, ais *giotWeF, Gibraltar and Muiaga—John S In- Phare Pore (Dan) Hanso® Petuambuco—Funch, Meineke ‘ 5 Back arian (Be) raver, go Rave Beat, Sop t On ir Lily, or io rand Brig Jane (Br), McLelan, Mata) SF Viiline, & co. rie Miler (Br), rowley, Nassau Monell & Eliza (Rr), Doyle, St Johns, NF—J "Alter & Co. pene Kate {BB Goodsell, Aspinwall vie Bag Senerevannes r eines | t), Jones. Matamoros—A Burtis. ~ Ponce—Mevealf & Duncan. panne, Turke Talande—d genet C T Nelson (Br). (Br. Rein. Haltars) PWettne 00, hr Kate Bi im, Pinter, New Orleane—N H trendy Bohr Chas R ery, Babbitt, Port Royal—N L Mo Soir CW Bonttey, Chase, Washington—Bentley, Smith ir Resttows, Devine, Baltimore—M Bedell. Gene BG Mills, Latchum. Berlina © lave Bcbr Thomas Page, Frame, Phitadelphia—Bentiey. Saith Sehr jal ber Behr FL Hammond, Lawronce, eBobr Pit reo, Boston<:Brett, Bon 400, r Bonr Bet Bicamer Artisan. Kick, | oy J Gibson, Bowes, Paitodelphis. veamer Alida, red oS a BE Sen days, with mdse and and Tale of Wight, Sept 1, iy PLimelfag Sardi, wih coals vo Sorges eT Koop Bremen, 41 daya, wb Pe Pcs ey nt yd cs yb 26, let 45 15, ton jon 23 srensiats, 75 daya, with rage, gia, ese ens. ere ‘30 days, with rs Neate ira dare ri the (ano), porn: Be days, with tar, ence (Br) (Br), Green, Cow Bay, 13 days, with coal, to M B Green & rats: ya, terry, Glace Bas foal, to rk Bon Bied (ich, Steven, Millapore, Wo dayn, with pine er, p.Y. ig lyre, G mu 4 BOGE; 2, Perm olS aCe, 10 cape, with oon 86 0 ‘Turner, —--, Glace Bay, 23 days, WH) cont, a yt Riis ad At. fevtuee ore Margaret (Br), Ypeloley, , Cornwallis, 13 eee Bo. well, Cornwallis, 14 So Coie Setar at RRR SEIS —, Horton, NBS, 10 days, with sat Ss eB Partly coor, to, ge wh eben ed Champion, Clark, St John, NB, 11 days, with Behr trentoe Si arte el ately ie Schr for one 8 dae, omemand is cae Ga Hockland, " Bene Pi Bilot TNO pean, Rockland, or aah ap tan omnes 10 dare, wit poll ae eet lence for Beh 2, a, Bhodes, Newport. Behrd G aici Middletown. ner, Hartford. Runsell, Hartf Schr rd. r Mi Beebe. Orient for Ph: Schr Jolin Care, Hondout for Boston, Schr Chass, Mills, Rondout for Providence, BELOW. Ship Southampton, Whitney, from London, Sept 22, Steamer Btate of Mai come aes Marab Baker er of Maine: shi, all, OJ Charlemagne: barks Rechabite, Ellen, lower. Hive, z M Bishop; brige Lydia, Sybil, Haze, Bb f'Narluss A Omer. rywan; schrs Horizon, J Fouder, Sawyer, Susan. # ich, J Downes, Francisco, Julia, Jobn ‘Crockfora, Wm H Rowe, # Potter, J 0 Rox “ans Towa, J Gibson, Scranton, Hamilton, & L White, Alfred. Wind at sunset NNW, light. + peel: Miscellaneo ur Many CAROLINE Stevens, 713 tons, built for the Marylund Colonization ‘Society, was sold aPaucnes, 224 inst or $80,000 cash. She .was purchased by Win Mott, of New York. Bank Onwano (Br). Trefry, from Cagliar! f with a nrg of salt, got cetavo might ot Tac ioct on the ene Side of the Rock of Gibraltar. She was assisted off 24 b; tug and anchored in the bay, without any apparent damaxes ‘She proceeded on her voyage same day, if “Bric Potomac, Perkins, from Bangor for New Orleans, % put into Boston Bay for aharbor night of 24th inst. and cou ashore on the Spit. A steamer was sent to her assistance om Tuesday morning. Bric Certon (Br), trom Lint potied). struck on Little Head Reef. Lingan harbor, 1th inst, and became a total wreck. Crew saved. The 0 was built in 1854 at Cornwallis, NS, hailed from Windsor, and registered 194 ton: Scun JP Tonnsox—Chatham, Oct 24—Schr J P Johnson, of Jonesport, from New York’ or Portsmouth with coal, went ashcre on Nauset Beach oa Saturday night, and be> Sails, also for New York (before re- came a tot saved. tal wreck. Crew saved. unonors, &6, Bark Union, of SH, 29 on with 29 bbls WR spoken, no date, 30 miles Stor Gan “anton A OAD Spoken, é&e. A bark bound 5 Saat igual ‘with Nos 1708, was seen. Oct 16, lat 36 05, lon Schr ‘Titania, for Ehiiadeip hia, Out 20, lat 34 $1, lon 75 24. (Probably brig ‘Titsnia, from Port Royal.) Foreign Ports. Dexanana. Sept 25—In port brigs Queen of the Sourh, egal Favorite, and Springbok, —, all for ‘oF! Ginnartan, Sept 29—Arr brig C H Jordan, Plumer, Alew- andria, E (and aid Oct 3 for Falmouth); Oct 2, Br bark On- ward, Tiefry, Cagliari for NYork (and sld—see Miscel, Hattie Buker, Crowell, NYork for Malaga, in Sout *. Prin disg wind sek 7 SpAux; Sept 26-—In port brig Emma, Darnaby, from Pladeipila or Kita, lag: ach rs Bell from for do, ballast! Petersen, for Philadels Sid Zist, bark ‘Bagi, Havens (from Philadel. Oct 1—In port steamer Transit, " Wwhih ‘niachinery "dluablod (bolero ne. merican P. phia Idg. .—, vist driomAs, Oct NYork for po Spain. Berow Cla 3 Clinton Be), Gar M. Polo [arco (Brem), Gerdes, Cadiz; schrs Plowboy, |, Cohasset Narrows; ‘o B ‘Smith Rogers, Holmes, New ea oe Linares Steed. Demarara, ote R gman agrees ge juin; Z Snow. ‘ot Alexandria, f, Oct 22—Old brig L Webb, Greenleaf, NYork,, S12 ship Bila Norton, Ni ir Patna RIVER, Oct B—SId sehr Win © Atwater, ‘Rackett, CY Tiftaoa, de aap i PAN Ba has Miller: schrs Satepbelh. Baker, tie Ress. &id bark Ephraim joston for Philade!~ ver Harris immons Smith, and we, Harris; ish, di Smit “a, P Peterson, E Pe rare Kala, Cr Cramford, bie, Be SA ae tks ochre K KOR oie = Bg pod rey ha Cone tree, ‘okewell: Baithases, @lgW BEDFORD, Oct 24-Sid ysohr Ariadne, Robinson, "EF sunrvont, Oc: 22~B8la chr White Squail, Ping AE WPORT, ‘Oct 23—Arr echrs Jenny Lind, Gravee, Now N ce Jones, sland York b 45 Portemou' H; © Lovering, Tor Niork (and sid Mia). Bid’ cohre Baran J oa Justice, ‘am eller, bey ultimore: Mi phi Arctic, Garwood; and PM Wheaton, Somers’ do; tah. Ben, . Faltor per, May, and W Ui Audenreld, Barton, do th iapeed. and Ha: M F.Bmith, Good ann aia: Yaughu, NYo iors: Cobb, Dai ‘Alethea,’ Cusatd: bg ee ae, . ‘O Howard. Ni Nickerson, Paitadel: Cid 13th, sehr 8 Faber. Torey, off Charleston; 19th, brig Barrett, Philadel Secksonvile: Joh A Gridia, Foster Philacer "sid 18th, steamer NP Banks, Blaisdell. New Orienng: 12th, Titania, Stephens, Phila teelmam. cker, NYork; Pathway, Wille Bis: $3 Waring, Binlth, and Abby Helly’ Blatchford. Revs PERDUE Seater seme oar pom mg do; bite im Creey ee Tok Loy Beau 4 Cook, oe amar ten New Orleans he ZA Pal Meloes, wan (Wr), Nickerson, Antwer e New Orleans: Abby Klien, GH- i rel MA Ao i Tore A Sawyer, con, Small, Saugue; B Richardson, ton. ND, Oct 22—Arg, new shin Mary F Patton, Brunswick. OM dark Albion Lincoln, Bivbert i! re 0 PoRtsMOUTE, Oct ch Ge Old sehr Jobn E Dailey, Walt, York, PROVIDENCE, Oct 4—sid scbr Alida, Eaton, NYork; sloop W Reve Jackson, do. SALEM, Oct 24—Arr schre Leesburg, Biate, eee te for Thomaston; Win H Sargent, Sargent, El Portiand: Catharine, Daas: Elleworth for New Yor {ams Hatch, Roekland for do, tadelphia, for Sid the PRY Pos. CURED, ‘Evenings, ou) ONS, BAD NAILS, ac., ator oy Dr, BICR, o8 Bowery Adeipnt street, ‘Brooklyn, _ WATCHES, JEWELRY, ae. ATs i. HYMAN'S, Pog BROADWAY, CORNER OF inonde: Wathen and be Hd the higher pried for, Dia- Sliver Ware; or will advance cash om The above artic sina WATOR FOR , BALRMEDIUM aun ‘sake time Keeper, Price $300. offlce. Jam ‘At DROADWAY.=THE UTMOST VALUE P. us ae Sie petrate recena. ite houre ib to & ane es A NT TEANAINGER, £13 Brosdwas, room 13. Lvs aati 73, BROADWAT ony TORK ee wl jirty percent over any ipan in ive irede for Diainon ny ig'and Bilver, Poa, Came! Hair Bnawie, any 6 of vi iT WHO! ABS A’ A ee te ry byt 8418 —qUINGTR # KAUG- itches, No, 8 Jobm (oris ih caine oF “pnp writ, WO Be ee ry Goods f rep othe ee on” The Ader wil will (80 Reade treet. anloeals con) of this @ ele mae . y