VOL. IV?NO. 506.

Insurance Companies.

AMERICAN EXCHANGE? V

KIKE INSURANCE COMPANY

OF THKCITT OF NEW TOKK.

Cash Capital 200 'o<w

SAM'I. BROWN, President. J M. BATES,Secretary

Have appointed SAMUEI, TOWNSEND ARENT F.® this

STATE, who will Insure on Buildings, Merchandize andPersonal Property at the lowest rates.

j26-tfr Office, No. f>9 SECOND STREET, Baltimore._

TTARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANYLI HARTFORD, CONN.

GEORGE B. COALE, Agent forMaryland and its vicinity

Incorporated A. D. 1810. Charter Perpetual.Authorised Capital $1,000,000Capital Paid in 500,000Surplus 300,000

ASSETS JANUARY 1, 1859.Cash on hand and in Bank $43,455.22Cash in hand of Agents and intransit 54,827.09Real Estate unencumbered, (cash value,) 15,000.00Bills Receivable, amply secured 73,174.552,404 Shares Bank Stock in Hartford 230,413.002,200 44 44 44 New York 197,750.00

710 44 44 " Boston 74,620JW100 Shares Bank ofthe State of Missouri 10,000.00

State and City Bonds, 6 per cents 74,245.00Railroad Stocks 16,250.00United States' Treasury Notes 14,035.00

$803,769.86

DIRECTORS.H. HUNTINGTON, CALVIN DAY,ALBERT DAY, JOB AI.LYN,JAMES GOODWIN, JOHN P. BRACE,CHARLES BOSWELL, CHARLES J. RUSSHENRYKENF.Y,

H. HUNTINGTON',President.WM. N. BOWERS, Actuary.

TIMO. C. ALLYN,Secretary.C. C. LYMAN,Assistant Secretary.This old and reliable Company, established for nearly

FIPTY YEAKH.continues to Insure against Loss or Damage byFire on Dwellings, Furniture, Warehouses, Stores, Merchan-dise, Mills,Manufactories, and most other kinds of property,on its usual satisfactory terms.

Particular attention given to insuring Farm 1 roperty,consisting of Dwellings, Barns and Out-Buildinjgs connected,and Furniture, Live Stock, Hay, Grain, Farming Utensils,&c., Ac., contained inthe same, for a term of three or iiviyears at LOW rates ofpremium.

Applications for Insurance may be made to the undersigned, the duly authorised Agent for Baltimore and vicinity.

Losses equitably adjusted at this Agency, and paid imme-diately, upon satisfactory proofs in funds current in thecities of New York or Boston. as the assured may prefer.

GEO. B. COALE, Agent forMaryland and its vicinity.

Baltimore, February 12th, 1859. felß-tfr

QOLDMBIAN (MARINE) INSURANCE

COMPANY.SEW YORK.

CASH CAPITAL PAID UP $6011,000ASSE S NOVEMBER SOTH, 1868 $1,016,848.35

THOS. LORD, President.B. O. MORRIS, VicePresident.

SAMUEL H. MOORE, Secretary.

The undersigned respectfully solicits application for Insuranee in this des>v>''le office.

SOL. B. DAVIES, Agent.DA VIES &WARFIELD.

fell-Mr 16 Spear's wharf.

JJN ION MCTTJAL INSURANCE COMPANY

NEW YORK,CAPITA). $1,300,000.

MERCANTILE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.,NEW YORK,

CAPITAL $95,000.

EVSUITABLE SAFETY INSURANCE CO.,BOSTON,

CAPITAL $900,000.

VIRGINIA EIRE AND MARINE INSLKANOK CO.,RICH MOMD,

CAPITAL $200,000.

MeivlirIs of Baltimore wishing to effect MARINE or INLAND INSURANCE with the above Companies, wilPlease apply to

WILLIAMSPEAR,No. 65 Second street,

d3iif Baltimore.

DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETYINS URA NCE COMPANY

OF PHILADELPHIA.Incorporated by the Legislature ot Pennsylvania 1836

MARINE, FIRE,AND

INLANDI N SURA N C K S

tRHBTtt, November Ist, 1858, $698,804.79

WILLIAMMARTIN,President.THOMAS C. HAND, Vice President.

HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.The undersigned, having been duly appointed Agent of

this Company, is prepared to receive applications for Insu-rance as alk)ve, and is instructed to give notice to all personsin this city who de9ire to place risks with said Company,that their applications for Insurance must be made at theiragency in Baltimore. HENRY A. DIDIER,

felg tfr Commercial Building. Gavstreet.

(Sroterics, fipats, £t.FGGA GEO. TEMP LKMAN & CO.,EYW SUCCESSORS TO CIIAS THOMPSON.(ISSSSLBL No. C 3 LEXINGTON STREET, NEAR CHARLES.

Would call the attention of gentlemen to their superiorstock of old LIQUORS, consisting of BRANDIES, WHIS-KIES, WINES, &c., which their predecessor who was wellknown as a connoisseur in Liquors, purchased them pure,and had them on hand a long time. CIGARS of the bestquality. ?

FRESH TEAS and Thompson's celebrated Sugar curedHAMSinany quantity. 08-tf

L. A. WARFIELD,TEA I)EALEE AND GROCER,

It'uiiwtißh 254 WEST FA YETTK STREET, corner Pine,Offers to the trade fine TEAS, SPICES, WINES, LIQUORS,TOBACCOS and CIGARS. An examination of his samplesoy the cityand country Merchants respectfully solicited, asthey willfind it greatly to their advantage to buy of him,every article being put down at lowest rates. To Familieshe willsupply prime fresh GROCERIES as cheap as the sameclass ofgoods can Ire purchased in the city. Goods delivered

free. f7-6mr

CIGARS. ?10,000 genuine "Jefferson;"5,000 "Triumph of Industry;''

10,000 44Dalias," at $3.00 per hundred, retail;2,000 44 Omnibus;"

Besides a variety of other brands, for sale at prices toplease, wholesale and retail, by

WM. H MCLEAN,05-tf 52 N. Charles st.

GREEN TURTLE MEAT, SOUP, STEAKS,CALIPASH AND CALIPEE, put up in cans of small

gize, in Key West, at the Turtle IVus. by which means allthe real .delicacy and richness of the Turtle is preserved.

For sale by GEO. HOLLINS,01-lm M North Charles Btrest

ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA.?Somethingnice, just received by GREEN k YOE,

j27-lfr SB_Baltimore street

LONDON BROWN STOUT AND SCOTCHALE just received by GREEN & YOE,

27-tfr 88 Baltimore street.

SILVERSPRING FLOUR ?Family, Exfra andSuper for sale by the manufacturers, JOHNS k ROGERS,

No. 24 Commerce street. jy2ltfr

WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. ?50 cases Worcestershire Sauce, quarts, pints, half pints and gallon

jars, ju*treceived per ship Hesper. For sale in quantities tosuit purchasers. P. TIERXAN & SON, Importers 12 NorthCharles str<-i-'.Mf

pOttg nnb gftofr.Mil)II, PIANOS. PIANOS, PIANOS.

PfcSR-V®* G O LD M E D A L 8f? 17 0 17 If IN THREE SUCCESSIVE YEARSJ U At the Maryland Institute,

Besides first premiums at Fairs n Philadelphia, Washington and Richmond.

TESTIMONIALS OF FYCF.LLKNCKFROM'

THALBERG,ST It A K OS C H,

andG. SATTEh.A so from some of the most eminent Professors an Jamaleu in the country.

WM. KNABR A CO.,1, 3,5 and 7 NORTH EUTAW STREET,

and N0.207 BALTIMORE STREET ,between Charles and Light streets,

would respectfully invite the attention of the public tc theirWell assorted stock of

GRANP AND SQUARE PIANO-FORTES,YibiQh, for beautv of finish, newer, and sweetness ol tone,

and elasticity of touch, have been, by judges, pronounced un-rivalled. Every Piano guaranteed for live years, and a privi-lege ofexchange granted at any time within si X months, ifpot entirely satisfactory.

Tonus liberal. A call is respectfully solicited before pur-chasing elsewhere.

Pianos taken inexchange, hired, tuned and repaired.au26-tfr WM. KNABE k CO.

PIANOS! PIANOS!

(7 ff 19 0 U No. ION. CHARLES STREET,

80 W FATETTE STREET,(Ertrance from either street,) is Sole Agent in Baltimore

forNUNNS & CLARKS'

AND ST KINWAY & SONS'GOLD MEDAL PIANO FORTES,

and is constantly receiving new supplies from these celebra-ted Factories, which are considered by competent judges to

be the "test Pianos made anywhere.MEI.ODEOXS from $45 to S2OO.Sir- Pianos for rent, tuned and repaired,Pianos exchanged, and Second-hand Pianos for sale.ofrtfr

THE BEST

frfr! piA*°Ar° RTEs

J a Iff J J CHICK E RING & SONS'.The following extract from a letter from R. H. ARCHER,

ALSO:; PRINCIPAL OF THE FATAPSCO INSTITUTE, says:: **lfind the CHICKERING PIANO superior to any I haveused in point of TONE, PIVISIIAND DURADILITY. Our Pro-fessors decide in favor of them, and we shall use them alto-gether."

A fine of MUSK; AND MELODEONS. Also, sec-ond-hand PI ANOS, but little used.

XGT PIANOS FOB RENTI. T. STODDARD,

BQ-tfr No. 4 Sou'h Calvert street

OLDEST ESTABLISHED STANDIN THE CITY

4NDREW E. WARNER,No. 10 NORTH GAY STREET,

MANUFA CTUIiKH OFSILVER WARE AND FINE GOLD .JEWELRY

AND DEALER INVF.ll PLATED WARE,

AND FANCY ARTICLES GENERALLYHas in store a beautiful assortment of New Styles and Pat-

terns ofRich Jewelry and Silver Ware suitable for presents,embracing a great variety of Set and Plain Gold BROOCHES;Mosiac. Carbunkle, Coral, Pearl, Lava, Cameo. Etruscan, &c.PAR RINGS; BRACELETS; FINGER RINGS, set withMiamontl, Ruby, Emerald, Pearl, Opal, &c.; Ladies'GOLDCHAINS; Vest and Guard Chains; Miniature LOCKETS;Gold Thimbles; Cuff Buttons and Pins; Signet, Chased andPlain Gold Rings. Pencil and Pens; Sleeve BUTTONS andSTUDS; Gold ana Jet Crosses; Jet Bracelets; Pins and EarKings; Hair Jewelry of beautiful designs, &c.

Also a complete assortment of Best Quality Heavy SilverPlated TEA SETTS. Waiters, Ice Pitchers, Cake Baskets.Fruit. Butter and Salt Stands, Castors, Candle Sticks, PearlHandle Dessert Knis'es, Spoons, Forks, Ladies' FANCYARTICLES, Ac., which willle sold on the most reasonableterms. s2n-tf

MANUFACTURED"""

ANDJ,BAFTOBACCO,HAVANACIGARS, ac.

07(mi'ACKAGKS MANUFACTI'RF.D TOBACCO, ol' ""favorite brands, qualities and sizes, received from

the be* factories in Virginia and North Carolina'lqllBALES LEAF TOBACCO; various Vegas andclasses, ofour importation

E< l CASES CONNECTICUT SF.F.D I.EAFTOBACCO,extra wrappers andselections, from some of thebest crops.

L()0 CA3Ea ' lo- rto - Fillers.

I x CASES PENN'A SEF.I) LEAF TOBACCO, WrapL/sApers and Fillers.

HHDS. MASON CO. I.E A F, choice quality.

\u25a0 \u2666iwi /WW, HA VANA CIGARS, embracing popular17 lltlfvrlrlxbtmnds of all sizes and classes.SMOKING TOBACCO.-A new article manufactured at Ha-

vana. of the choicest Vuelta de Abajo Tobacco, expressly forthecity retail trade, in 14 lb. papers and cases

I Eft BBLS. VIKIiINIASMOKING TOBACCO, welLOUadapted for the Grocers' trade.

We are receiving regular supplies of the alajve named arti

Cles, and invite the attention of the trade to our stock whichwe offer for sale on libera! terms. p DER)R|I 4 <.<,

nI > tfi 87 youth Gay at

N 6 T ICE. .As cold weather is coming upon us, and it willbe

nectssary for our health to have our dwellings com-fortably warmed, we respectfully invite attention

to our HOT AIR FURNACES, which we guarantee, inevery instance, to work satisfactorily.

.a!??.?£ er a ,ar*-r" variety ofCOOK STOVES, as wellas PARLOR, CHAMBER. PIRE-PLACE STOVES, &c?

market 1ng reßP?e tively the most approved styles in the

8188 k CO.,Baltimore Stove House,

03-Ml f Old Stand, 39 Light street.

NOAH WALKER *co M

WASHINGTON BUILDING,GENTLEMEN'S AND

SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHINGLATEST STYLES ANDPATTERNS,With daily additions from Domestic and Foreign market*mll-tf

DIVIDEND.? THE PRESIDENT AITD DI-RECTORS OF THE MARINE BANK OF BALTI-

MORE, have declared a dividend of FOUR PER CENT, forthe last six months, payable on and after the 11th instant.

o7 st' PHIL. LITTIG,Jr., Cashier.

"TOHN RODGERS A SON,\u25a0I 48 N. HIGH STBZXT, near Fayette.

Manufacturers of FIRE APPARATUS ANDGENERALMACHINISTS. GAS FITTING executed with despatch,and GAS FIXTURES furnished at shortest notice.

KYORDERE respectfully solicited. al4tm

LOUR.?Choice "Glen Rock," Extra andSuper FLOUR, just received and for sale by dray-load

or single bbl., delivered free of drayage and warranted toDLEASE SAML. A HOUSE,

S3O-tfr 48 8. Calvert it, between Lombard and Pratt it.

BO ARD OF TRADE.Committee of Arbitration for the month of September.

HENRYW. DRAKEI.Y.GEO. SI.ATER, I FRANCIS B. LONEY,THUS. W. ATKINSON, | GEO. S. BROWXK.

Itoneiarg anb Commercial leirieto.BALTIMORE, October 8, 1H59.

There was a moderate business done in Stocks to-day at

the Board, the ojierations amounting in value to nearly$50,000. The business done was principally in Railroadshares. For Baltimore and Ohio Railroad the market

was firmer than on yesterday, the sales showing an ira

provement in itof #to# of a dollar per share. Therewere 475 shares of this stock sold, 150 at $59{0)59 # seller60 and seller CO after 10 day s, 100 at ss9# seller 60 after30 days, 200 at ss9# buyer 60 days, 25 at ss9# cash, and

itleft off at $59 bid, ss9# asked regular way. Of North-ern Central there were 650 shares, 200 at S2O cash, and 450

at S2O time, and the market for it closed at sl9# bids2o# asked regular way, these figures being the sameas were bid and asked for it yesterday. There wassome inquiryfcr Mining stocks, and 300 shares Guilfordwere sold at $2 time. Guilford closed at sl# bid, $2

asked, Gardner Hillat s2# bid, and Springfield at $1.69bid, $1.75 asked regular way. There was also some in-quiry to day for Baltimore and Ohio Railroad extra divi

i dend orders, and $1,500 of them were sold at 20. We note

also sales of $1,433 Baltimore City 6's 1890 at 98#, and21 shares Bank of Baltimore at $lO4. There was nothingdone to-day in Railroad bonds. Baltimore and Ohio

1875's closed at 85 bid, 85# asked; do. 1885*8 at 80 bid80# asked, and Northern Central 1885*s at 66# bid, 67asked.

SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARDSATURDAY, October 8,1859.

$1432 Bait 6's, '90..98# 50shs. N.C.R.R. 1.5..2017 sh. Bank of 8ait...104 200 " p60af50..20

100 shs. B. 40. RR. 560..59 200 44 44 ..20200 " 44 M0..29# KM) " " 1.13..2050 44 44 560af.10..59#j KM) 44 44 560af.40..20

100 44 44 sGOaf.3o.. 59 V. SISOO Orders for Ex Hiv.. 2025 4

4 44 ..59# Juush.Guilford MiningCo. s6oaf 30.. 2

PRICES ANDSALES OP STOCBTH INNEW VORKBY TELEGRAPH.

Through WILLIAMFISHER k Sox, Stock and BillBrokers.No. 22 South street.

Ist Board 2d BoardVirginia 6's 91# DO

Missouri 6'R ...83# 00IllinoisCentral bonds s4# UOCanton Company 17 ooErie Railroad 00New York Central Railroad 79# 00Reading Railroad 40# 00

Panama Railroad 00 oOCleveland and Toledo Railroad 19# noMichigan Southern Railroad 4 00Cumberland Coal 0(> ooHarlem Railroad on noGalena and Chicago 0o 00Michigan Southern, guaranteed 18 H)

LaCrosseand Milwaukie Railroad IM 00Rock Island Railroad 64# oo

heavy.There was no Second Board received to day.

The Post of Saturday evening says:The stock market is without improvement, hut on the

contrary, prices are quite unsteady, with a material fallin several of the railroad shares. The weakness is most-ly confined to the western stocks, which, in the absenceof glowing accounts from the West, are deprived of amost potent stimulus. The Course of prices will dependmuch upon the character of the traffic returns of the pastweek.

The feature of the market was the fall of 2# per cent,in Michigan guaranteed. It is generally believed that theparties who recently carried the stock to 28 have entirelyunloaded themselves.

The State Shocks are in better demand, and in most in-stances #@4 per cent, higher prices are paid.

The fluctuations during the week have been violent attimes, prices undergoing a fall or rise of 2 and 3 per cent,

in a single hour. The annexed are the prices of the lead-ing stocks as current last Saturday and to-day:

Oct. 1. Oct. 8. Oct. 1. Oct. 8.N. Y. Central 81# 79# Pacific Mail.. 79# 71#Hudson River 35 35 Toledo 22 20Reading 44# 40# Rock Island.. 66# 64#Mich. Central 43# 43# Panama 116# 117#Mich. Guar... 23#' 18 Tenn. 6's 88# 88#Galena 74 72 Missouri 6's.. 83# 84Illinois Cen.. 66# 66# Virginia 6? 5.. 94# 94#

More money, or rather more confidence, enables borrow-ers to-day to supply themselves on terms About # percent, better than a few days since. A more hopeful tonepervades the market than at any time of the past fort-night, attributable, in a great measure, to the decline inexchange on London, and the very moderate export ofbullion by to-day's steamer. ,

The bulk of the business on call is at 6®,6# percent.7 becoming an extreme rate. The discount market is alsoless plentifully supplied with prime paper running intoJanuary and February, this being in demand at 7 percent. Choice short bills are 6#, and occasionally 6 percent.

The Weekly Bank Statement is expected to show aspecie average not varying materially from last week, ifanything an improvement. The loans are probably con-siderably lower.

A decline of # per cent, in exchange on London was established on 'Change yesterday afternoon. Leading hillswere offered at 110, with a small business. The conces-sion brings out littleinquiry this morning. Francs, how-ever, are sustained at 5.15(^5.13#.

The Vanderbilt, for Southampton and Havre, takes out$704,726 in specie, the City ofBaltimore s23,lss?which is

about 4what was anticipatedThe imports of general merchandise continue large, and

withthe receipts of dry goods are far in excess of the cor-responding period in either of the last two years:

FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK.For the week. 1857. 1858. 1859.

Dry Goods $776,738 $934,268 $1,518,460Gen'l Merchandise 1,582,357 1,724,542 2,597,144

Total for the week.... $2,359,095 $2,658,810 $4,115,604Previously rep0r'd.5153,889,552 $113,450,488 $194,683,783

Since Jan. Ist $186,248,647 $116,109,298 $198,799,357

UALTIMOUEMAKKF/RS.SATURDAY, October 8.

COFFEE.?Coffee is firm, but the market for it is quiet,there being no disposition among the trade to purchasebeyond their immediate wants at present rates. The onlysale we have heard of to day is one of 200 bags good Ricoat 12 cts. We publish below the usual weekly report of

Messrs. White & Elder, Coffee brokers, and .we refer toit for quotations, kc:

WEEKLY COFFEE REPORT.Stock of Rio Coffee, October 1, 1859 28,400 bags.Received since., per Bark P. C. Warwick 4,700 44

4 * 44 44 Paladin 5.700 44

38,800 44

Taken for Consumption 500 bags.

Stock of Rio this day 38,800 u

REMARKS. ?The market continues as last noted, quietand firm,without change in prices. There is no disposi-tion on the part of the trade to operate extensively at pre-sent rates.

Sales are confined to small lots Rio, mostly from secondhands, at 11# to 12 cts. The latest advices from Rioquote a further adrance mixed cargqes for the UnitedStates, costing on board 11 to 11# cts., the highest pointreached since 1849.

We quote Prime Rio at 12# cts? good H#*to 12 cts.,medium to fair 11 to 11# cts., Laguayra 12 to 12# cts.,Java 15 to 16# cts.

WHITE & ELDER,Baltimore, October 8, 1859. Coffee Brokers.FLOUR.?There was comparatively little inquiry to-

day for Flour, and the market is hardly as firm in tone asit was, although prices are unchanged. We heard thismorning of sales yesterday which were not included in

our report, of 600 bbls. City Mills Super at $5, and 150bbls. Howard Street do. at $5.12# , but the only sale we

have heard of to-day, is oue of 200 bbls. Howard StreetSuper at $5.12# per bbl. Super Flour is held pretty gen-erally at $5 forCityMills,and $5.12# per bbl. for HowardStreet and Ohio, but there were to day more sellers thanbuyers at these figures. We hear of no movement in Ex-tra Flour, but we quote it as before at $5.50 for Ohio, $5.50((£5.75 for Howard Street, $0 for regular shipping, and$6.75 per bbl. for fancy brands City Mills.

FAMILY FLOUR. ?Family Flourcoutinuesactive and veryfirm, Welch's is bringing $7.75, and we quote the Patapseo,Reservoir, Silver Spring, Ashland and Shenandoah brandsat $7.25 per bbl. Howard Street Family may be quotedat SC/(£6.50 per bbl.

RYE FLOUR AND CORN MEAL.?Rye Flour is steady at

$4.50 per bbl., and we quote Corn Meal at $4.50 |>er bbl.?There is some Brandy wine offering at the above figure,but there is po Baltimore Meal in market.

GRAlN.?There was a good demand for Grain thismorning, and the market for all descriptions was firm.?

The offerings of Wheat to day reached about 15,0i0 bus.The inquiry for it was active, and most of the parcels re-ceived changed hands at the following rates, viz: 115(a)118 cts. for good to prime reds, and I30(a)145 cts. for fairto choice whites, and the market for it closed firm at theabove figures. The receipts of Corn were larger to-daythan they have been for some days past, the offeringsamounting to nearly 8.000 bus. Yellow sold at 92<u94cts., and white at 87ic/ 91 cts., tha latter description beinga little lower in price than on yesterday. There were 350"bus. Maryland Rye. which was all the Rye offered, soldthis morning at 85(0,86 cts., and we quote Oats firm at 38@42 cts. for Maryland, and 42 a45 cts. for Pennsylvania.There were about 4.000 bus Oats at market to-day.

RlCE.?Rice is dull, but we quote it steady at 3#(<£4cts. for fair to good, and 4#@4# cts. for prime. Thtreare some retail .-ales making at the above figures.

SEEDS.?Grass Seeds are dull and heavy. Cloverseedranges at from $5 to $5.25, the latter being the outsidefigure for strictly prime, and we quote Timothy do. asbefore at $2@2.25 per bushel. Flaxseed is still quoted at$1.40(a'1.50 per bushel.

SALT.? We quote Liverpool Salt to-day at 85@90 cts.forGround Alum, 135 cts. for Marshall's and Jeffrey & Dar-cy's fine, an(1150@155 cts. per sack for Ash ton's do. Fine

Salt is still very scarce, only 1,400 sacks out of the25,00Q received this \yeek being qf this description.We quote Turks Island Salt, as before, at 17@18 cts. perbushel.

MOLASSES.?We note a sale to-day of 250 bbl. tart

Cuba Molasse9 at 21 cts., which is an advance. We quotesweet Cuba to-day at 25<£20 cts. for clayed, and 27(5)28cts, for Muscovado; F.nglish Island at 25@30 cts.: andNew Orleans at 38@40 cts. per gallon. Theje is no PortoRico Molasses here.

PROVISIONS.?The Provision market continues \t ryfirm in tone, and Bacon is still tending upward. Wenote sales to-day of25 hhds. Shoulders, to arrive, atcts., and ofabout 100 hhds Shoulders and Sides in jobbinglots at 8J cts. for the former, and 10# @lo# cts. for the

latter. We have also reported to-day sales of 50 bbls. andtierces Lard at 11X cts., and 20 bbl3. Rump Pork at

$11.62# per bbl * We quote Mess Pork steady at $15.75(a)16, and Prime do. at $11.50 per bbl. There is no BulkMeat here, but it wonld probably bring, if here. 7# and9# cts. for Shoulders and Sides. Beef is selling at sl2 a)14for old and new Baltimore No. 1, and $14@17 per bbl.for do. Mess, and we now quote Lard at 11# cts. for

Western in bbls. and tierces, and 12#@13 cts in kegs.SUGARS ?There has been but littledune in Sugars to-

day, the sales so far as we have heard embracing only 40hhds. Cuba all at $6.75. There was. however, a sale afterwe left the market yesterday of 200 hhds. Cuba MolassesSugar for refining at $5.75. Sugars close steady at thefollowing rates, viz : $5.75(26.25 for refining grades Cubaand English Island; $0.37#((£7 25 for grocers' styles Cuba;$6.75(5)8 for Porto Rico ; and $7.25@8 50 for New Orleans.

WHISKEY ?We quote Whiskey to day at 28# cts. forCity and Country, and 29 cts. for Ohio. We have report-

ed sales of250 bbls. City at 28# cts., but there has been

no movement in Ohio so far as we have heard.

DOMESTIC MARKETS.NEW TORS MARKETS, Oct. B.?Ashes?Pots and

Pearls are steady, witha fair inquiry atCoffee.?Very little is doing; prices are steady.Cotton.?The market is flat and nominal?sales at 11\

@ll Xc. for middling Upland and Gulf.Fish.?Dry Cod continues in good request at full prices

?sales of 2.000 qtls. St George's Bank at $4.62@4 05.Mackerel are ingood demand at slightly lower rates?salesof 900 bbls. at sls.6ili('njls 75 for No. 1 mess; $13.50 u 13.

62K for No. 2. and $5.75@9 for medium and large No. 3.

Oiher kinds are quiet.Flour, &c ?The low grades or State and Western extras

are in active demand, but superfine is more plenty andhardly so firm.

Sales of 15,000 bbls. at $4.50@4.55 for superfine State;$4.65@4.70 for extra do.; $4.60@4.8,0 for superfine West-ern; $f.80;2;5.10 for low grades extra do.; $5.45@5.55 for

shipping extra Ohio; $5.60@6 50 for trade brands; $5.40(28.50 for extra and double extra St. Louis, and f 5.40@7 forextra Genesee.

Canadian Flour is firmer, the demand is fair; sales of230 bbls. at 5.16(25.35. Southern Flour is firmer; the re-ceipts are light and the demand fair for the West Indies;sales 0f2.105 bbls at $5.25@5.55 for superfine Baltimore,Ac., and $5.60@7 for the better grades.

Rye Flour is in fairdemand at i3.60ffi4.30.Corn meal is in good request; sales of 460 bbls. at $4.10

for Jersey and $4.30 for Brandywine.Grain.?Wheat is quiet. The offerings are light; sales

of 10,600 bushels at 120 cts. for amber Western; do. South-ern, on private terms; 100 cts. for No. 2 Chicago spring;145cts.for primewhite Kentucky, and 121 cts. forfait-white Canadian.

Rye is steady; the demand fair; sales of 1,200 bushels at

86 cts. Barley is quiet at 80@86cts. Oats are buoyantat 43(244 cts. for State, and44@44J4 cts. fot Western andCanadian.

Corn is better; the supply light; salts 2.000 bushels oldWestern mixed at 96 cts. in store. New is held at 98 cts.

Hides arc quite dull and heavy; the movement ofthe week includes the sales of 32,000, chiefly California,Bogota, Savanilla, Vera Cruz aud city slaughter, whilethe receipts comprise only 10.134, leaving a stock of *266,-800 ox and cow, against 90,800 last year, and 236,600 theyear before.

Leather.? The market is still dull and somewhat heavyunder the influence ofa large stock. Bnenos Ayres hem-lock is nominally quoted at 23qn25c. for lightand middle,and oak slaughter do. at34@37c.. but no large sales couldbe effected at these prices.

Molasses is quiet but firm. The feeling continuesgood.

Naval Stores.?Spirits turpentine is inmoderate requestat steady rates?sales of 550 bbls. merchantable and ship-

ping at 47@47#c., and 200 do. shipping in city barrels at48c. cash. Crude is firm and in limited request ? sales of500 bbls. North county at $3.62# per 280 lbs. Commonrosin is quiet at$1.50(2)1.52# per 310 lbs. afloat, and $1 55

delivered from yard, with sales of 200 bbls. at the latterprice. Other descriptions are also quie -? sales of 100 bbls.strained $1.60; 100 do. good No. 2 at $2 per 310 lbs.; 250do. opaque at $2.50 per 280 lbs., and 300 do. white andpale at $4.50(5)5.50. Tar is firm? sales of 100 bbls. New-bern at $2.80 filled and delivered.

Oils. ? The market for all kinds is extremely quiet, butprices for most descriptions are well maintained. Linseedsells slowly at 56#(0)58c.

Provisions. ? Pork i 9 without change; the demand isfair; sales of 950 bbls. at sls 55@15.62# for Mess, $10.55@

10.62# for prime, and $17.50 for clear.Beef is in lair demand; sales of 160 bbls. at irregular

rates. Beef hams are in moderate demand at sl7.Cut meats are scarce, sales of 50 hhds. at 9# cts. for

Hams and 8 cts. for Shoulders. Lard is a shade firmer,the demand fair? sales of 170 bbls. and trcs. at 11 #@11# cts.

Butter is firm at 11 #@l4 cts. for Southern Ohio. 15;A)18cts. for Northern do., and 13(5)21 cts. for State. Cheese isin good demand at B#@lo cts.

Rice is steady and more active; sales of 500 trcs. at 3(5)4 cts.

Sugars. ? We quote an advance at a full # ct. per lb.,with a large business doing; sales of Bastard and lowgrade Muscovado in boxes at 6# cts.; hhds. have brought6(5)7# cts. for Cuba and Porto Rico.

Whiskey is quite firm,the demand fair; sales of 400

bbls. at28@28# cts.

PHILADELPHIA MARKET, Oct. B.? Cotton is dulland prices rule irregularly. Small sales of Upland at10#(q)12# cts. per lb., cash.

Cloverseed continues in good request, with further

sales of good and prime quality at $5.50(5)5.62# per 64lbs. Timothy commands $2.37# 2.50, and Flaxseed $1.55per bushel.

The Flour market is extremely quiet inthe absence ofany shipping demand, but holders are firm in their de-mands. The sales are confined to the wants of the hometrade at $5(A)5.12# per barrel for superfine, $5.?5(A)5.50for extra, and $5.62@6.75 for extra and fancy lots, asin quality. The market is bare of Rye Flour and CornMeal. The former is worth $4.12#. A sale of 350 bar-

rels Brandywine meal on private terms. Rye Flour sells

$3.75 per barrel.GRAIN?The Market is poorly supplied with Wheat and

itis ingood demand at the advance noted yesterday; salesof 3000 bushels prime Penna. and Southern Red at $1 25,and small lots of White at $1 30'COL 38. Rye comes inslowly and is indemand ; sales of 300 bushels Marylandat 88 cents, and 500 bushels Duchess county at 96 cents,delivered. Corn is steady, with further sales of yellowat 93@94 cents? closing dullat'the former rate. A lot of

new ? the first of the season? sold at 70 cents. Oats con-tinues in good request, with further sales of 3000 bushelsSouthern at 405)41 cents per bushel. A sample of 18,000bushels prime Illinois Barley was exhibited on 'Changeby Angier, Huget K Co., but not disposed of. This is thefirst arrival from that section for six years past ; 2000

bushels Barley Malt sold at 90 cents per bushel.Whiskey is in good request and firm at the advance

noted yesterday. Sales of Ohio bbls. at 28 #c ; 100 secondhand Prison bbls at 28c; Penna. d0.27#c;50 secondhand do. at 27c, hhds. at 27c. and Drudge at 26 cents.

f From the Boston Shipping List.}COTTON GOODS.? Standard heavy Sheetings are held

pretty firm at 8# cents, with moderate sales at this price.The stock begins to accumulate, and exporters and largejobbers could now purchase on favorable terms, as thereis a disposition on the part ofmanufacturers to keep theirstocks well reduced. Medium goods range from 7(5)7#cents, and light goods are sold close up at 5# cents. ?

Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are not so much soughtafter, although prices are steady and firm. Aildesirablestyles continue to L>e sold ahead of production. BrownDrills are firm at 8# cents, and sold ahead at this figure.No movement of any consequence, however, the pastweek. Bleached Drills are steady at 9 cents, and Blues at

10# cents. Print Cloths have been quiet. Our stock issmall, but to effect sales to any extent rather easier priceswould have to be taken. Prints have been in moderaterequest, but prices are steady for all leading styles. InDenims, Jeans. Stripes, Ticks and Osnaburgs, there is nomaterial change, with moderate sales. Ginghams areselling in lots as wanted at 10(5)10# cents. The produc-tion of these goods is sold up close. De Laines have beeninfair demand, and the new styles of the different compa-nies continue to command full prices, with sales princi-pallyfrom 17ra<18 cents.

Woolen Goods. ? Business generally continues moderate,but no material change to notice. Cassimeres and Doe-skins, ranging from 80(A)sl, are in demand and sellingreadily. Satinets have been quiet. Cloakings have metwitha fair demand. Flannels are in demand, particular-lythe lower grades, and the production is sold close up.Blankets are also in demand and steady at previousprices. In Shawls a good business has been done. Favorite styles of the Washington, Middlesex and Waterloo,meet with a ready sale.

BOSTON' BOOT AND SHOE MARKET, Oct. 7.? Thereis very littlechange to notice in the Boot and Shoe mar-ket since our last report, and the business of the week hasbeen comparatively moderate. A few orders have beenreceived from the South and West? with the New Eng-land trade business has been active, and with the Provin-ces there is fair trade doing. Prices remain without im-provement, and, withsome few exceptions, the stocks arelarge for the season. Dealers continue anxious to realizeon their goods, and the competition among the trade islikely to keep ju ices quite low for the balance of theseason.

We hear of more failure.? among the small manufactu-rers and in the neighboring towns work has been entirelysuspended except with some few who are filling orders.?A considerable change must take place before active >pe-rations are again commenced. Prices of goods must ad-vance or stock of all kinds decline, and it is evident thatthe only way to bring about a healthy trade, is to suspendoperations until our present stocks are used up and goodsare wanted at a remunerative rate. In Leather there hasbeen scarcely anything doing. The wants of manufac-turers willbe quite small for some time and we look for

a dull market for all kinds of Leather for the present.?Hides also partake of the general dullness, and tannersare not disposed to purchase to any extent except at lowerprices.

For California, there continues to he very little inquiry.The ship Noonday, cleared since our last for San Fran-cisco, had 1.076 cases From New York we notice ship-ments of 152 cases.

The quantity cleared at the Custom House has been asfollows:

1859. 1858.For the week, cases 4,884 3,447Since January 1 195,644 172,821

Total 200,528 176,268Showing an increase of 24,260 cases compared with lastyear.

The quantity forwarded by Railroad, as we learn fromthe Shoe and Leather Reporter, was?

Week ending Oct. 5, cases 9,911Previously, since Jan.l 452,158

Total by Railroad 462,069

CINCINNATI MARKETS, Oct. 6.?Flour.?There wasa rather firmer feeling in the market to day, and a gooddemand exists for the better grades Good Superfine, inwhat is classed fair extra brands, would command $4.75,and from this rate up to $5.10, according to quality.There have been sales of 4,000 bbls. made the last 24hours, at $5 for Extra, delivered at points elsewhere. The

transactions reported comprise 1,600 bbls. at $4.50ia4.75for Superfine, and $5 for Extra. 6,466 bbls. were receivedthe last 24 hours.

Whiskey.?The market is firm but less buoyant: salesof 700 bbls. at cts., the latter rate for wagon, and

100 do. high proof at 25X cts.

Provisions.?The market continues firm, but pricesrather stiller. Sales of 150 hhds. Bacon at 8 cts. forShoulders, and 10 cts. for Sides, and 11 cts. for clearSides. 25 hhds. Bulk Shoulders at $7.15 packed, and80,000 lbs. loose at 7 cts., and 50 trcs. country Lard atl0&cts. Mess Pork is held at $14.75@15.00, and with morefirmness.

Groceries. ?Sugar tirm at 7(S}7# cts. Molasses buoyant;270 bbls. sold at 40 cts. Coffee unchanged and tirm'at 12@l2ft cts.

Wheat.?The market was very firm to day, and priceswell maintained. Sales 1,400 bushels good white at $1.10;1,601 do. prime do. at $1.10; 525 do. do. do. $1.12; 1,000do do. do. in Covington at $1.11; 3.000 do. prime red at$1.05, and 150 do. good hillat $1 03.

Corn.?There is but littleold Co<-n arriving, and pricesare firm at 80 cts. New is offered more freely, and pricesare drooping. Sales 2,500 bushels new at GO cts.

Rye.?The market is rather easier, and prices a shadelower. Wequote 75(a,77 cts. as4he range.

Barley.?The market i* dull, and prioes have settleddown to 70 cts. forprime Fall, and 65 cis. for good do.,and 60@65 cts. for good to prime Spring.

Oats. ?The market is quiet and dull. Sales 1,200 bushels at 41 cts., and 1.000 do. at 44 cts.

Cheese.?Sales 300 boxes prime W. R. at 8# cts.; 100do. English Dairy at 10)£ cts., and 100 do. Goshen FarmE. P. at 11 cts. The market is firm.

WILMINGTON MARKET, Oct. 7.?Turpentine.?Salesyesterday of 325 bbls. at $3 forVirgin and Yellow Dip,per 280 lbs. No sales to-day.

Spirits Turpentine.?Sales yesterday of 100 bbls. at 43Xcts. per gallon. No transactions to-day that we haveheard of.

Rosin.?Sales yesterday of 324 bbls. No. 1 atper bbl. Nothing doing in other grades.

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.MOBILE, Oct. 8 ?Sales 800 bales Cotton to-day at 10#@

IOJB cts. Sales of the week 8,000 bales. Receipts sameperiod 22.000 bbls. old crop against 14,000 bales old incorresponding ieriod last year.

IMPORTS AT BALTJAIORSTFOREIGN.

CAPE CANSO? Br. Schr. Idol^a.778 bbls. herrings, 20 quintals codfish, 59 casks cod oil,

Richardson A: Co.ST. JOHN,N, B.? Brift Billow.

140,000 feet scantling, 13,000 feet lumlier, 14,000 pa-iings, KeLey & Gray.

MATANZAS? Schr. R. M. Troth.458 boxes sugar. Spence & Reid.

GENOA, ITALY?Bark Martha.117 blocks marhle, 3 bath cases, 356 bales rags, 8 slabs

marble, 50 cases citron. Palmer & Thomas.WINDSOR, X. S.? Brig Royalslon.

350 tons plaster, Kelsey & Gray; 10,000 pickets, Geo.Rogers.

RIO DE JANEIRO? Bark Paladin.5.700 bags coffee, order.

COASTWISE.RICHMOND? Schr. R. A*.Uawley.

130 kegs nails, Stickney k Co.; 03 boxes copper, D.Keener; 21 hhds. sugar, order.

EX PORTS" FROM BALTIMOREFOREIGN.

HALIFAX.N. S.? Br. schr. Susan.SSO bbls. flour,61) bbls. pork.

HALIFAX. N. S.? Br. schr. Volant.374 bbls. flour, 4 bbls. corn meal, 2 bbls. tar, 2 bbls.

pitch, 1 cask rice.Rio DE JANEIRO? Bark Sophia.

3,217 bbls flour.BAHIA?Bark Wheatland.

2.965 bbls. flour. 300 bbls. rosin, 20.000 feet lumber.

Si'tapmq SiUetUfltna

PORT OF BALTIMORE, October S.

arriveShip Mary Caroline Stevens, Etehberger, fro Cape Mount,

W 0 \.. Aug. .'loth, and 35days t > the capes?palm oil. Ac.

tG. W. S. hall Co Lft brig Pal mas. Morgan, for leeward.Bark Mt-ndi and brig Anna, sailed for leeward about middleofAugust. Spoke Sept. 29th, lat. 39 ?5 N.. lon. 66 50, shipChapiu, from Honolulu for New Bedford, 109 davs out. ADoreports offNew Point, (Chesapeake Bay,) bark Paladin, Wil-son, fruin liod ? Janeiro for Baltimore. Before reported lie-low.

Ship Revere, Bocko, 81 days from Cobre, Chili?copper oreto I).Keener. Towed up by the steamtug Reliance SivkeAug. 31st, lat. 12 05 S , lon. 30 58 NY, Br. ship Datkith. fromLiverpool f. r Mefliourne, wished to I**reported. Sept 26th,hit. 23 02 X , lon. T>7 55 W., ship Julia Lawrence, from Callaofor Hampton Roads, % days out.

Bark I'alatHn Wilson,from Kio de Janeiio, Aug. 27th, and36 days to the capes?3,7 0 bags coffee to C. M. Stewart Leftships Sparkling Wave, for San Francisco, to sail next day;Majestic, of Brunswick, unc.; Banshee, Kane, for Baltimore,waiting cargo; brig Tallulah, Pluminer, do. Passed going inthe harbor. a bark, with white signal and r< d ball?probablyMa* Que n. from Baltimore.

Brig Billow, Iawrencv, i:> days from St. John, N. Rlumber to Kels-y & Gray. Towed up by the steamtug Jas.Murray

Brig Kovalston, Robinson,from Windsor, N. S.?plaster toKelsey A Gray.

Schr. It. M. Troth. Johuson, from Matanzas?4s6 boxes su-gar to SjK'itce k Keid.

Schr Sarah M. Sherman, Sherman, from Providence?-i mdse. to S. Phillips & Co.

Bark Martha, Hoffman,from Genoa, Aug. 9th?marble,rags &c. to order.

Schr. Fred Sheerer, Sheerer, from Boston?ice to .Schr ldalia,(Br.) Flick, from Cape Cauao, N. S.?fish to

Richar.ison VN: Co.Schr. South Wind, Mitchell,from Petersburg?wheat to J.

S. Williams & Co.Schr. R. K. Ilawlej*. Pritchett, from Richmond?mdse. to

sundry persons.

BELOW.A ship from Valparaiso.OffSwan Poiut, ship Robin Hood, Matthews, from Callao,

with guano .Off Swan Point, ship Wand ring Jew, Stackptlc, before

reported l>elow from Callao with guan -.

CLEAREDSteamship William Jenkins, Hallett,Boston?A. L. Hug-

Steamer George Peabody, Pritehard, Richmond?J. Brant,Jr

Steamer Octorara, Cnndiff, New York?J.A. 9hriver.Bark Sophia, Jones, Rio Janeiro?master.P.ark Wheatland, Despaux,: ahia?L. Gittings.Bark Chester. Crosby, Mobile?Heslen k Rogers.Bark Sylph, Jones, Boston, George's Creek Coal and Iron

Co.Schr. Volant, (Br.) Nickerson, Halifax?Kirkland, Chase

& CoSchr. Susan, (Br.) Lang, Halifax-Jas. Comer A Son*.Schr. Lath Rich, Carlton. Boston?Heslen k Rogers.Sclir. Empire. Mar-hall*Boston?Dobbin k Warfield.Schr. SWUD, Dill. NEW York?Roe k Lyon.Schr. Seguino, Kiugsland.New York?K. Pratt & Bro.Schr. Emily Ann, Lavfield. Petersburg?P. Malconi & Co.Schr. Extra, Wilson, Petersburg?William Appkgarth k

Son.Schr. John Randolph, Phillips, Richmond?Wm. Apple-

garth k Son.Schr Cambria, Mitchell, Georgetown?Wm. Applegarth k

Son.

8 411.EDShip F. W. liriu,T*, Landis, Marseilles, in LOW of steamtue

Tiger.Ship Villede Dieppe, (Fr.) Rousseau, Shanghai, in tow of

steamtug Ajax.Bark Muskingum, Ames, Provid nee, in tow of stearatug

Fairy QueenBrig lluml>ol(U, Greenlow, West Indies, in tow ofstem) tug

EDWIN Forrest.

AHKIVALS FROM BALTIMORE.Bch'. B?ia Witch, Smith. New York. TTLI inst.Sclir. White Foam, Millikin.Prov denco. 6th inst.Rrhr. Ocean Bird. Gibbs, NEW Bedford, 6th inst.

Schr. E. Murray. Thomas, Alexandria, 7th inst.>Yhr Hebe, McNamar, Alexandria, 7th inst.S :hr. C. Pen leton, T'hurrh. Providence. 4th instSchr. Caroline, Hatton, Alexandria. 7th inst.Schr. Home, Jone?. Alexandria, 6th inst.Schr Iris, Cook. Washington, N. C., 4th inst.Schr. Elouise. Thatcher. Bo<ton, sth instSc r. F. H. Abbott. Smith, New York,Gth inst.

CLEARANCES FOR BALTIMORE.Schr. N. Tyler, Fenton, Philadelphia, 7th instSchr. David Henry, McNeil, Norfolk. 7th inst.Schr. Ocean Bird. Jones, Norfolk, 7th instSchr. Carrie Hues, Flinn, Boston, sth inst.Schr. D. C. Guyther, Kerwin. Richmond. sth insfSchr. Adeline, Howes, Portland, sth inst.

MEMORANDAShip Borneo, Edwards, for Australia, was loading flour

at City Point, 6ih instShip Wm. Penn Meade, for Philadelphia, entered for load-

ing at Liverpool, 17th ult.Bark Clintonia Wright, PIN miner, from Malaga Fl# New

YR ork, was passed, no date, off Cape Spartel, hearing east 20miles.

Bark H. Beals, Montgomery, from Dix Isle for Washing-ton. D. C., arrived at Rockland, Ist inst.

Bark Edward Everett, Harding, for Baltimore, sailed fromBoston, 6th inst.

Brig Trindelen, Havener, fm Alexandria, arrived at Ports-mouth, sth INST..

Brig Chas. Heath. Loud, from Alexandria, arrived at Dor-chester. 6th inst.

Brig Hannah Balch, Matthews, for Richmond, sailed fromTenant's Harbor, 25th ult.

Brig Robert Reed. Moore, fmm Alexandria, arrived at St.John, N. 8., 2d inst.

Brig Speedaway, Norwood, for Femandinn, Fla.. sailedfrom Charleston, sth inst.

Brig Billow, Lawrence, for Baltimore, cleared at St. John,N. IL,23d ult.

Schrs. Lucy R. Warring, Chivera!, for Baltimore; Home,MeLellan, do., and C. A. Crook, Everharo, from Warehain,fordo., sailed from New Bedford, 6th inst.

Schr. N. Harvey, , fm Baltimore, arrived at Plymouth,28th ult , and sailed for Boston. 341 inst.

Schr. Ike Marvel, Eldridge, for Alexandria, cleared at N.London. sth inst.

Schr. K J. Hill,Wheldcn.fin Alexandria, arrived at Pro-vidence. 6th inst. ?

Schr. Cohaaset, Tobey, for Baltimore, sailed from N. Bed-ford, 6th inst.

Schrs Hyena, Davis, from Calais for Baltimore; EasternBelle, Turner. Orland for do.: Marcelia. Tracvy, Windsor. X.S. fordo.: R. P. Chase, Oilman, Frankfort for do., all atHolmes Hole, 4th inst.

Schr, S Nelson Hall,Paddock, for Baltimore, sailed fromMiddletmvn, Ct., 27th ult.Schr. Marcelia, Tracey, for Baltimore, sailed from TenantsHarbor, 2sth ult.Schr. N. M. Tanner, Todd, from Richmond, arrived at

Charleston, sth inst.Schr. C. C Sadler, Sippic. from Richmond, arrived at Pro-vidence. 4th inst.

Schr. Fellow Craft, Lane, from Alexandria, arrived at St.John, N. 8., 30th ult.

Schr. Peerless, Patterson, hence, was discharging at La-guayra, 16th ult.Schr. Louisiana, Mitchell,for Baltimore, cleared at Wil-mington, X. C , Bth inst.Schr. E. Goldshorough, from Baltimore, arrived at

Richmond, 7th inst.Schr. Carrie, North, from Baltimore, arrived at Richmond,7th inst.

%Sohr. Ada, Wool ford,fm Baltimore, arrived at R ohraond,7th inst.

EASTERN PORTSNEW YORK, October 6.- Arr. bark K.Wright, Jr.. Car-

diff; schr. Adromeda, Georgetown, D. C.Cl'd. steamship Montgomery, Savannah: harks W A. Pla-temus. City Point; St. Mary, Galveston; Venus, Curacoa;hrigsj Favorita, Grenada; De Warden, Rotterdam: Nord Horn,do.; Emma, St. Martha; schrs. Presto, Fernandina; J. War-ren, Jacksonville.

NEW YORK, Octobrr 7. ? Arr. hark Edwin, Gottenhurg;brigs H (\ Brooks, Gonaivcs; Lady Chapman, St. Martins;schrs E Laimeyer, Mayaguez; Phebc, Havana; J. W. Phil-lips. BucksviMe, S. 0.

PHILADELPHIA, October6. ?AT. hark WaUUmar. San-tos; schr. J. G. Stille, Wilmington, N. C.?CL'd. ship Esther,Richmond: schr. R. W atson. Mobile.

BOSTON, October 6.?Arr. ship Reliance; Shields; brigsAlpine, Turks Island; Charlotte, Rum Key.

SOUTHERN PORTS.RICHMOND,October 4. ?A rr. schrs. J. Predraor* and J.R. Franklin, Albany: M Munson and Brunette, Philadel-phia.RICHMOND, October 5. ? Arr. schrs. E. Arcularius, Rock-

land: WM. Gregory, Windsor.Cl'd. schrs. Rachel Annand Eagle, Providence; L. W. Al-

exander. St. John, N'. B.W ILMIXGTON,October 4. ? Arr. schr. James A. Bayard,Philadelphia.CHARLESTON, October 5. ? Arr. ship Mackinaw, Liver-

pool.SAVANNAH,October 4.? Arr. steamship Augusta, Nework: ship Canton, Pembroke, E.; schrs. T. P. Learned and

E. English, Philadelphia.Cl'd. steamship Alabama, New York; bark E. Foster, Al-

exandria; sehr. Plan dome. New York.MOBILE, October I.? Arr. brigsPizarro, Providence; F. O.Held. Havana.Cl'd. ships Gov. Langdon, Philadelphia; Grace Sargent,

Portland; schr. Vapor, New York.NEW ORLEANS,October I.? Arr. ships Delft Haven, Bo-

ston; Sandusky, New York; barks D. Kimball, Boston: Ram-bler, Rockland.-? Cl'd. ships E. Hamilton and Redwood,Havre.

MOVEMENTS~6¥ OCEAN STEAMERSTO ARRIVE.

Ships. Leave. For DAYSFulton ..Southampton New York Sept. 21City of Manchester. Cork New York .Sept. 23Canada Liverpool New York Sep:. 24Indian Liverpool.... New York YEPT 28Edinburgh.. Glasgow New York Sept.' 28Cityof \\ ash ington Liverpool New Y'ork Sept. 28Ariel Southampton. New York Sept. 29Africa Liverpool ? New York Oct. 1Hammonia Southampton.New Y'ork Oct. 3Bremen ~...S

outhampton.New York Oct. 4North Briton Liverpool Quebec Oct. 5Europa Liverpool BOSTON Oct. 8Anglo Saxon Liverpool Quebec Oct. 12Kangaroo Liverpool XYork Oct. 12

FROM UNITED STATES.Ships. Leave. For Da vs.City ofBaltimore.. New York Liverpool Oct. 8

Vanderbilt New Y'ork Havre Oct. 8New York....Liverpool Oct. 12

Glasgow New York....Glasgow < > T. 12Circassian... New Y'ork Gal way Oct. 13Fulton New York....Havre Oct. 15Hammonia New Y'ork Hamburg Oct. 15City ofManchester.New Y'ork....! iverpool Oct. 15< 'anada Boston Liverpool Oct. 19ARIEL* * NEW York.... Ilavre, tc >ct. 22Cityof W ashing ton.NEW Y'ork... F Liverpool .Oct. 22Africa New York....Liverpool Oct. 2Edinburgh New Y'ork.,..Glasgow Oct. 26

The Havana Steamers leave New Y'ork on the 2d. 7th,12th, 17th and 27th of each month, and Charleston, S.C., on

the 4thand 19th.The California Mail Steamers sail from New York on the

STH and 20th of ea'-h month

LA W INTELLIGENCECRIMINAL COURT. ?-Hon. Henry Stamp, Judge.

Frederick Pinkney, Esq., Deputy State's Attorney,prosecuting. The following occupied Saturday:

State vs. John D. Lauster, charged with assault-ing Mrs. Margaret Wright. This quarrel arosefrom the fact that the son of the traverser and theniece of Mrs. \yright, had eloped and married.Lauster, went to the bouse of Mrs. Wright in apassion and accused ber of being an accessory be-

fore the fact, and threatened to knock her d?dbrains out. Guilty.

The Court did not believe Lauster struck Mrs.Wright, but thought he had no business to go to\he house in a rage about young people runningaway; such things willalways happen; people mightas well try "to stop the wind as stop that." Fined$5 and costs?total $14.02.

State t:. John Carroll alias Davis, charged withassaulting William Hughes, and the State r*. Wm,Hughes, charged with assaulting John Carroll.Cross actions. It appears from the testimony,that the parties had a quarrel about a friend whohad been taken to the watch house, and that a chal-lenge had been given bv one of them, to go out andsettle it by a light. They proceeded to a graveyard in the southwestern part of the city, and there"pitched in," the result being that Hughes got hisarm fractured and also received a severe beating.When Mr. Hughes came on the stand, the State ob-jected to his testimony on the ground that he wasnot a white man.

The Court thought he was white, although atpresent, the Court said, he looked a little blue, fromthe beating he had received. After hearing thetestimony, the Court dismissed the case.

State vs. Ellen Anderson (negress) charged withassaulting George Coburn (negro) with a spittoon.The evidence was to the effect that the parties wereat a negro ball, and whilst Coburn was talking toa damsel, the traverser picked up a spittoon andstruck him over the head and face, felling him tothe floor.

The Colirt wanted to know if the woman wasjealous, drunk or crazy. Mr. Coburn had neverseen her before.

In reply to the Court, Ellen said that the'reasonwhy she struck Coburn, was because he was pokingfun at her all the time during the dance. Guilty.Imprisoned one month and fined 6 cents and costs.Total $7.50.

I'eter Maginnis charged with burglary was ad-mitted to bail in the sum of $1,500. Michael Moanbondsman.

The recognizances of Louisa Eibacher and JohnThomas were forfeited.

The Court at 11Y o'cloek adjaurned nntil thismorning at 10 o'eiock.

COURT op COMMON' PLEAS. ?Hon. William L. Mar-shall, Judge. The following occupied Saturday :

Charles l.oney vs. George It. Itittenhouse andCanfield Crawfoot. An appeal from Justice Myers,Judgement reversed and judgement for Appelleesfor $6 and costs.

Goodhand. Tucker and Smith vs. Wm. Schley.Petition by defendant to enlarge the time to plead.Time extended as prayed.

SUPERIOR COURT.? Hon. Z. Collins Lee, Judge.?The following occupied Saturday :

Rogers' Administrator v*. The Mayor and CityCouncil of Baltimore. Before reported. Verdictfor defendant, under instruction by the Court.

Assignment for to-day 237 to 257.CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE CITY.?Hon. Wm.

George Krebs, Judge. The following occupied Sat-urday :

John Tolly Johns t>. John Kensy Johns and oth-ers, Executors, Bill to enforce the specific execu-tion of a contract alleged to have been entered in-to bv John Johns in 1812. Reported before.?Further argued by W. J. Stewart for defendant.

MARYLANDNEWS.RESIGNED. ?We are informed that Alfred P.

Amoss, Esq., one of the Democratic nominees onthe Delegate ticket lor Baltimore countv, has ten-dered his resignation to the Executive Committee,and another County Convention has been called toconvene at Towsontown on Thursday next to fillthe vacancy.

The Hagerstown Mail of Saturday says :On Monday, while D. Maegill and Walton

Hughes, were hunting, a gun in the hands of theformer was accidentally discharged, the load enter-ing the face and arm of the latter. The woundsare not dangerous.

A valuable negro slave of Levin Benton, ofSharpsburg, hung himself last week, because awoman to whom he was attached had been sentSouth.

The Westminster Sentinel says that the Presidentof Calvert College was swindled last week by hav-ing a worthless check for SIOO passed upon him bya party, who represented that he wished to put hisbrother in the Institution. He received $25 inchange and decamped.

The houses of William Engleman and ThomasTownsend, inCarroll county, had been robbed byburglars.

A barn belonging to Mr. John Smith, near Kirk'sMills, 4ln this county was burnt on the 28th ult. Itscontents, consisting of 2GO bushels of oats, 75bushels of wheat, 20 tons of hay and a number offarming implements, were all destroyed. No insur-ance.? Cecil Whig.

On the 28th ultimo, Mr. BaltzerMort, was fatallyinjured by the accidental discharge of a gun in thehands of Mr. Joseph Fogle, near Woodsboro', Fre-derick countv.

The farm of 11. W. Carroll, Kent county, contain-ing 640 acres, was sold last week to Edward Come-gys for $36,000. The property had been in theCarroll family for 150 years.

A free negro by the name of Washington Price,while at work at the Steam Saw Mill in Easton, onWednesday unfortunately fell near the saw whichso lacerated both legs as to cause his death within afew hours after the occurrence of the accident. Thevictim was advanced in years and rather intempe-rate.

Mr. Aaron Dvolt, of Baltimore, narrowly es-caped drowning last week in St. Michael's Bay. nefell out of a boat, but was rescued by Robert Ban-ning.

The Alexandria Gazette says that in all probabili-ty, the Lynchburg extensioo of the Orange andAlexandria Railroad will be completed by Decem-ber, when Alexandria will be connected by rail withMemphis, Chatanooga, Mobile and New Orleans,and the Great South West.

THE DAILY EXCHANGE.BALTIMORE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1859.

I LATEST NEWS.TELEGRAMS.

Tlte Stcnnier Quaker City disabled at Sen?-'\u25a0 Her Passengers arrived at Norfolk.

NORFOLK Oct. 9. ?Nearly one hundred passen-; gers by the steamship Quaker City, from New York| bound to Havana, have arrived here. On the 7thJ inst., when fifty miles south of Cape Hatteras, the

I engine was smashed and immediately a great ex-j citement was produced, in the midst of which theboats were manned, provisioned, and equipped, as

j it was supposed the vessel was leaking badlv. TheI pumps were set to work, and only ten inches

I of water was found to be in the" hold, whichi was soon pumped out, and it was ascertained| there was no leak. The usual signal of distress

"union down" was displayed, when the bark Dun-barton, Capt. Shadburn, of New York, took thepassengers and their provisions on board, and ar-rived safely in Hampton Roads last night, in chargeof J. Z. Ilargons and I)r. Finnell, the surgeon ofthe ship. Twelve passengers and all the officerspreferred remaining on board the steamer QuakerCity. When last seen she was 40 miles south ofCape natteras, near the Gulf Stream, wind light

| but sea very heavy. No serious danger was appre-hended. There was no loss of life attendant uponthe disaster.

[SECOND DESPATCH.]NORFOLK, Oct. 9.?We are indebted to Messrs.

Davidson, Woodworth, Dr. A. Wilson Brooks andMr. Edmonston for the following particulars of thedisaster to the steamer Quaker City. On the morn-ing of the 7th, when fifty miles southward of CapeHatteras. the passengers were awakened suddenlyfrom their slumbers by a succession of severe andalarming shocks which, on investigation, proved tocome from the engine room. Mr. Edmonston givesthe following details: On hearing the shock hesprang up and proceeded to ascertain the cause.The cross-tail of the engine had first parted on theport side, disabling the engine, which, aided by theswell of the sea acting on the cranks, and from thison the cross-tail, had thrown the whole duty on thestarboard side of the lever which in turn partedabout two-thirds from the fulcrum. The weight ofthis broken part of the lever carried the cross-headof the air-pump to this side, bending the rod andguide rods and carrying away the gland bolts ofthe stuffing box. The cross-tail being thus freed

from the control of the side levers, and under theaction of the swell of the sea, through the wheelscarried the cranks over their centre, and swung insuccession heavy strokes against the fore and" aftcolumns supporting the main shaft, and parted thebed plates into two or three pieces close by the twoafter columns.

The starboard crosstail links being bent by thestrokes of the side lever struck the steam oipe withgreat force, tearing off the felt. The cylindersdid not escape accident. The levers being unitedat the crank's end, the breaking off of the portjournal crosstail caused the cylinder cross-head todeviate from a level, and tLe side rods to move outof the verticle lines. The cross-head struck thedeck beams on the port and starboard sides success-ively, splitting and tearing them into atoms, andraising part of the upper deck. The piston andside rods were also bent, but the cylinders and airpump are both apparently sound. The enginepresented a complete wreck, and a more generalsmash up has seldom been witnessed.

The fires were immediately extinguished, and theengineers set about clearing away the wreck.Great anxiety was manifested by the passengers toknow officially the condition of the ship, as"it wasreported she was making wator fast, and whenthey saw the prompt manning and provisioning ofthe boats and the working of the pumps by thepassengers by the orders ofthe officers. This'pain-ful anxiety "continued till the captain returnedfrom the engine room and appeared on deck, wherehe was surrounded by the passengers, all eager to

know their fate, ne replied that the steamer hadmade a little water, but he had reason to believeit would not continue, and if it did he would in-form them.

The passengers experienced immediate relief wheninformed that their services at the pumps was nolonger needed, and that the hull was sound.

Efforts were immediately made to change thecourse of the steamer, hut owing to the buckets ofthe wheels, it was found impracticable. Nothingnow remained but to wait for daylight and relief.About 8 o'clock in the morning a sail was discover-ed bearing towards '.he steamer. Capt. Shufeldtsent a boat to board her and brought off' CaptainChadbourne of the Dunbarton, when arrangementswere soon made to transfer the passengers. Thiswas evidently a severe difficultyand one of muchdanger, owing to having a lurching ship. Butthe task was successfully performed with the aid ofFrancis' life-boats under the direction of thesteamer's officers. Tfie greatest anxiety prevailedwhen it was announced that the turn had arrived totransfer the ladies and children. They exhibitedthe utmost courage and coolness however.

The debarkation on board the bark was not theless difficult, but was conducted in the same skilfulmanner. Captain Shufeldt ordered provisions andwater for the use of the passengers to be tranferredto the bark, and when ail was completed he detail-ed two ot his officers, Finnell and Hargous, to ac-company the bark to Norfolk. The Dunharton'acabin afforded hut limited accommodations whichwere given to the ladies. At 4 o'clock all beingready, Captain Shufeldt, from the deck of the dis-abled steamer, waved a last adieu to his passengers,which was answered by three heartv cheers fromthe bark which quieklyspread her sails for Norfolk.

In taking leave of ner gallant commander andcrew, but one feeling of mingled sympathy andgratitude to Providence pervaded the passengers.The excellent discipline of the ship and the care ofCapt. Shufeldt were fully appreciated and univer-sally recognized. To his able management andpromptitude, and the obedience of his officers andmen is mainly to be ascribed, under Providence,the safety of so many lives.

ARRIVAL OP THE OVERLAND MAIL.Fntnl unci between Ev Senator Rroderick

and Chief Justice Terry, of California? I Theformer Killed.ST. LOUIS, Oct. B.?The Overland Mail from Cali-

fornia, of the 16th ult., has arrived. The duel pre-viously reported between Mr. Broderick and ChiefJustice Terry, took place near San Francisco on themorning of the 13th ult., when Mr. Broderick fellat the first fire, pierced through the lungs. He lin-gered till half past 9 o'clock on the morning of the16th, when he died. The community was profoundlyagitated by the occurrence. Judge Terry was un-hurt.

[SECOND DESPATCH.JST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.?The papers by the overland

mail contain some additional items of interest.Some of the San Francisco papers evince a dis-

position to make it appear that Mr. Broderick wasthe victim nt a conspiracy, but the most prominentone asserts that the duel was conducted in strictaccordance with the code. Broderick's pistol wentofl'before be had raised it to a line with his antago-nist. Judge Terry's shot took effect two inchesfrom the right nipple, carrying away part of thebreastbone. Mr. Broderick suffered intense agonyfrom the time he was shot till he died. When themail left, two hours after his death was announced,all the flags in the city were at half-mast, andemblems of mourning were beginning to appear inall parts of the citv.

The election in'Nevada territory took place onthe 7th ult.. when the Constitution recently framedwas duly adopted, and a territorial ticket was elect-ed. headed by Isaac Roupe as Governor.

The Oregon papers of the 10th ult. publish thereply made by General Harney to Governor Dou-glas' letter of August 13th, in which ho acceptsGovernor Douglas' explanation as an apology forhis past conduct, but evidently reposes no faith inthe Governor's professions, and declines to with-draw the troops from San Juan until the pleasureof President Buchanan is known.Tile CniindnN .Alalia?Tile Liverpool Cotton

Market,

NEW YORK, Oct. 9. ?The Canada's mails have ar-rived here and go South to-night.

Richardson. Spence & Co. report the whole stockof cotton at Liverpool as pressed on the market,and that the tendency in prioes was still downward.Lower qualities Y to %d. lower, better grades 1-16to %A lower; Middling Orleans 6 15-16. Stolter-foht's circular reduces the prices of useful gradesof cotton slightly. A lot of useless, though not ofthe lowest sort, was taken for export at4d.; Mid-dling Orleans 6%. Marriott & Co. say that thetrade, in the face of the large growing crop, seeno reason to purchase beyond what is needed forpresent supply. They quote a decline of 1-16 to}-sd., and saj- low qualities are unsaleable. Hew-itt's circular quotes a decline of Y> Rod says thelarger portion of the stock on hand is useless.The imports of the week were 22,000 bales, and thequantity at sea 27,000 bales, against 26,000 balessame period last year.

The Filibuster Arrest.NEW ORLEANS, Oct. B. ?The filibusters arrested at

South Pass, have arrived in the custody of theDnited States Marshal. Captains Maury, Fassauxand Scott, and Col. Anderson, have been held to bailin the sum of $3,000. The lest of the men wereleft at the barracks below the city, but have sincedecamped, there being no guard! The filibustersmade the soldiers leave the steam r coming up theriver. They state they were on a fishing party.

Launch of the New Gunboat PawneePHILADELPHIA, Oct. B.?The steam gunboat Paw-

nee was launched to-day at noon at the Navy Yardin fine style. The vessel was named by Miss Grace,daughter of Robert Tyler. As the launch tookplace a salute was fired from the battery in theyard, and the noble vessel was greeted with thecheers of the spectators, some ten thousand ofwhom were present.

From WashingtonWASHINGTON, Oct. B.?Mr. D. J. Brown, contem-

plates an early resignation as Chief of the Agricul-tural branch of the Patent Otlice. This event hasbeen anticipated for some weeks past.

The Cricket Match.NEW YORK, Oct. 9.?The cricket match at Hobo-

ken terminated yesterday. Lockyer's side beingvictorious by seventy-five.

LATER FROM VENEZUELA.? The barque WhiteWing arrived at Philadelphia on Friday evening,from Laguayra, bringing later news than any pre-viously received. Laguayra and Caraccas papersare to the 14th ult.

During the great revolution of March, 1858,ending in the complete overthrow of the Monagasgovernment, and even subsequent to that periodthe French Charge has proved on all occasionsmost hostile to the present administration, beingthe counsellor, ifnot indeed one of the chiefs of theexpelled Monagas family and their party. Thiscourse of proceeding had finally become so'prejudi-cial and obnoxious to the government that on the14th ult., September, his passport was forwarded tohim, with an order to quit the country within aperiod of forty-eight hours, which he did, embark-ing in the war steamer Lucifer, previously remov-ing the French Consul from his post at Laguayra,and proceeding to Porto Cabello, evidently withthe object of rendering the question that will pro-bably arise between the two governments as grave

and serious as possible. The government of Vene-zuela forwarded to Paris abundant testimony ofhis collusion with the late revolutionary attemptswhich have resulted in a series of bloody combatsall over the country, and with the exception of afew cher ami* the expelled Charge meets with butlittle sympathy from his own countrymen.

Perhaps it would not be difficult to mention theprivate motives which have caused the FrenchCharge to demonstrate such a hostile feeling to-ward the present administration, and which haveled him to a systematic course of conspiracy and

revolution, together with the various factions, rav-aging several provinces, during the last Bix months.But as he based this line of conduct upon presumedorders from his government, and, as some assert,with an appearance of authority, it will be a mat-

ter of consideration for other governments, espe-cially that of the United States, as to the proprietyof permitting France to intermeddle in the politicsof a South American republic.

CITY INTELLIGENCE.ORDERS TO BE OBSERVED BY THE POLICE ON ELEC-

TION DAY. ?Mayor Swaan has issued orders to thepolice force ot the city relative to the manner inwhich they shall act on election day. The forceW -!! u

6 *n t° squads of fifteen, one of whichwill at each poll, and a reserve will bestationed at the Mayor's office, under command ofDeputy Marshal Manly, who will be despatched toany particular poll on the occasion of riot or dis-order. The police are directed to arrest all personswho are disorderly and drunk, or who are foundcarrying deadly weapons. All parties who ridethrough the streets in hacks, omnibusses, or othervehicles, and who manifest a disposition to disturbthe peace, will be arrested. The judges of electionare requested to see that the polls are kept clear,that legal voters are protected in their rights ofsuffrage, and on the occasion of riot are requestedto close the poll until it is quelled. The Marshalof Police will visit the various polls during theday, to hear the complaints of citizens, and seethat the police force discharge their dutv. A fail-ure on the part of a policeman to carry out the in-structions of the Mayor, willcause his dismissal.

FOR HAVANA.?The steamer Baltimore which hasbeen plying between this cityand Savannah for thepast eight weeks, has been withdrawn, and will bereplaced on the Havana line, starting for that cityon Saturday next. Owing to the prevalence of yel-

i low fever at Havana the Baltimore had ceased hertrips, but that disease having disappeared she hasagain been put on that route.

THE WEATHER. ?On Saturday afternoon theweather underwent a very sudden change. Al-though the morning opened raw and cold, and thesky looked dark and gloomy, towards mid-day thesun broke out and it became pretty warm. Aboutfour o clock, however, rain commenced to fallheavily, accompanied by thunder and lightning,which lasted till7P. M. Yesterday the atmospherewas very chilly, and the rain continued to fallthroughout the ntire day.

SAILED.?-The steamship Wm. Jenkins, Captainliajlet, sailed on Saturday afternoon at three0 clock for Boston with a full freight and the fol-lowing passengers: Miss Julia Tilson, J. 1). Lucas,Mrs. Bowen and child, John A, Johnston, WilliamYoung, wife and child, S.V.Marshall and JohnBoyle.

CITY PASSENGER RAILWAY.?This railway is pro-gressing rapidlv in various parts of the city. Asingle track is all but completed inEutaw street, andthe workmen commenced operations in Madisonavenue on Saturday morning.

PROPERTY SALES.On Saturday Messrs. Gibson & Co. sold at theExchange Salesrooms a lot of ground, situated 011the Washington turnpike, 3% miles from the city,fronting on the turnpike 109 feet with a depth of209. Purchased by Wm. Ullrich for S6OO.Also, a lot of ground on Schroeder street, near1 ratt, with a Iront on Schroeder street of 13 feetand a depth to an alley of 65 feet, improved by atwo-story and attic brick house, and subject to aground rent of $39. Purchased by Burns & Sloantor S6OO.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.George Brower was arrested by officer Steven-son charged with stealing a quantity of corn, theproperty of Wm. Yourk. Justice Kidgwav oom-

mitted him to jailfor Court.Judy Clarence and Sealey Sullivan were arrestedcharged with throwing stones in the street. They

were and costs each, by Justice Ridgway.Owen O'Neal was arrested by officer Stevensoncharged with receiving 40 chickens knowing the

same to have been stolen. He was committed forCourt by Justice Jolley.

Edward Keelan was arrested bv officer Scott onthe charge of breaking in the door of the house ofRobert Jamison, on High street near Watson, andassaulting Mary Quinn. He was held for a hearingby Justice McAllister.

Josiah Roberts (negro) for an assault on F. Wal-lemeyer, was committed for Court by Justice Logan.Andrew Miller and John Leonard, for assaulting

George W. Burns on Pratt and Oregon streets yes-terday morning, were committed for Court bv jus-tice Logan.

AMUSEMENTS7IIOI.LIDAYSTREET THEATRE.? LaIIah liookh willbe

given to-night. The favor with which this bur-lesque has been received, is the best evidence of itsmerit. Brougham's Irish fairy sketch entitleO'F/anniyan and the Fairies, will also be played,with Mr. Florence as Fheline O 1Flannigan. It isone of his best characters. Miss Rose Skerrett,who has by her careful acting and modest de-meanor won manv friends, appears as Mary O' Flan-nigan.

MARYLAND INSTITUTE FAIR.Messrs. Canfield, Bro. and Co., have on

Exhibition the elegant service of plate manufac-tured by them at the order of the employees on theBaltimore and Ohio Railroad, as a present to Wen-dall Bollman, Esq. It consists of ten pieces, coffeeurn and pot, water pitoher, tea pot, water pot,sugar bowl, cream pitcher, bowl and two waiters.The sot was fully described in the Daily Exchangeof February last, and is the most costly which hasbeen manufactured by that firm. The engravingson the different pieces represent scenes on the routeof the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and are exe-cuted in the best style, and with great fidelity tonature. The set is placed in a neat rose wood case,which also contains an assortment of jewelry, equalin extent and style to any on exhibition.

B. F. Kay A Co., of No. 181 West Fratt street,have on exhibition a Reaper and Mower, of theirown invention, which is now in extensive useby agriculturists throughout the country. Thedifference between this and other reapers consistschiefly in its simplicity, strength and durability.Allthe complicated machinery, consisting of cog-wheels, Ac., is dispensed with," and the knives aredriven by power received direct from the driving-wheel. The advantages claimed for it are as fol-lows: There are no cog-wheels about it, but itworks entirely with a roller, consequently there isbut little friction. The knives are connected di-rectly to the main driving machine, (thus savingthe motive power) and have a play of six inches,which causes them to pass through two of theguards, which renders choking next to impossible.The tongue is hinged to the main frame, thus re-lieving tho horses of any weight on their necks,and there being no side draft, less motive power isrequired inits operation. Themachine is run by useofan inch strap, which shows the perfect working ofall the parts. There are two sizes, of one and twohorse power. The one-horse power machine is notas wide by eight inches as that of the first class,and has been used by farmers to cut their crops,with success. The proprietors have made exten-sive arrangements for manufacturing a large num-ber for the harvest of 18G0. This Reaper took thepremium at the Virginia State Fair two years ago,also at the Loudoun county, Va., Fair, oflaH year,and will be on exhibition at the Maryland StateFair at Frederick city.

Raymond aud Burton, 3G West Baltimore street,have a large and very elegant assortment of gentle-men's clothing on exhibition. The principalarticles are shirts, collars, ties, cravats, hosiery,scarfs, gloves, umbrellas, canes, Ac. All the goodsare made up in the best manner, and those of finetexture have a corresponding amount of fancy workupon them. The fine linen shirts are beautiful, butthe principal inducement offered by this firm is anexcellent article at a low price." The differentarticles are arranged on the stand and in the casewith much taste, and show to advantage.

Asbury Jarrett, 10 and 12 East Baltimore streethas a quantity of clothing and cloths on exhibition,some of which are of excellent quality, and all arecut and made in the latest style and best manner.The arrangements of the articles exhibit taste andthe stand presents a fine appearance.

Noah Walker A Co., Baltimore street near Cal-vert, exhibit a very extensive variety of readymade clothing, cloths, blankets, Ac. The assort-ment consists of all the latest styles of goods, andare made up in a manner to suit the most fastidi-ous taste. An elegant photograph of the Washing-ton Statue which adorns the YValker Building isalso exhibited.

DETAILS OF THE CANADA'S NEWS.Rumored Settlement of the Italian

Question.

MUTINY ON THE GREAT EASTERN.

AFFAIRS IN FRANCE AND ITALY,

REPORTED SETTLEMENT OF THE ITALIANQUESTION.

Itwas asserted that the result of the King of theBelgians' visit to Biarritz was fullv successful.?Various rumors were afloat. The Paris correspon-dent of the Timet says the great report of the daywas, that the question of the Duchies had been ar-ranged, that Tuscany is to be reigned over by theKing of the Belgians' second son, and Parma anilModena by Maximilian. Another report says thatthe Count de Flanders is to have the three ItalianDuchies, and the Archduke Maximilian Venetia,with separate constitutions. These reports must betaken for what they are worth.

It was expected that the King of the Belgians,Prince Richard Metternich and Count Walewski,would remain at Biarritz till the departure of theEmperor, at the end of September.

Prince Poniatowski had quitted Italy for Biar-ritz- \u25a0/x

Lord Cowley had not gone to Biarritz, as was ex-pected, and it was thought he would not go.

The Paris correspondent of the London Heraldregards the scheme of placing a Belgian prince onthe Tuscan throne as a ridiculous canard.

TIIE LATEST.The American occupation of the island of San

Juan attracts considerable attention in the journals.The Timet editorially states the facts of the case,

and says: "Fortunately the affair is in good hands,and we trust there can be no reason to doubt thatthe governments of the two countries will proceedto a decision in the same spirit of moderationand equity by which their views of the questionhave hitherto been characterized." The articleconcludes as follows:

"Itis not a question of convenience, but justice.The decision should depend upon the terms of thetreaty, fairly interpreted, and it was evidently notdoubted by either government, a short time ago,that this interpretion could be discovered. If,however, it should prove that the existing conven-tion cannot be so applied as to satisfy the contract-ingparties, there can surelv be no reason why twoStates, which have now adjusted their respectivelimits across an entire continent from the Atlanticto the Pacific, should not complete the work in thenarrow waters of Vancouver's Island. The Ameri-cans may assure themselves that in such negotia-tions they will meet with no feelings but those offairness and amity on the part of this country. Itwould be hard indeed ifchildren of tbe same stock,who can feel the sympathies of blood and lineage,as they were felt and expressed in the waters of thePeiho, should find much difficulty in adjusting apetty boundary question on the coast of the Pacific."

The London Pott, also, again, refers to the sub-ject, and says, if the importance of San Juan to thetwo countries be considered, there can be no doubtthat its possession by England may be said to beabsolutely necessary to the security of BritishColumbia. It thinks the government of Washing-ton can have nothing to gain by the violent andunjustifiable proceedings of Hamev.

Thirty of the crew of the Great Eastern had beenarrested and tried at Weymouth for mutinous con-duct in refusing to wash the decks when ordered.The two ringleaders were sentenced for three weeksand a month imprisonment, respectively, at hardlabor, and the remainder for a fortnight each. Theevidence showed that the ship's crew was far fromcomplete.

at the principal ports in the kingdom. This, how-ever, is authoritatively contradicted, and she is stillI advertised to leave Holyhead for Portland on Octo-ber 20.

It is announced that the Queen, on her way backfrom Scotland, will visit the Great Eastern at Holy-head on the 17th, and stay at Penrhyn Castle as theguest of Colonel Pennant.

At the agricultural show at Lewes a steam chaff-cutter exploded, killingfour persons.Upwards of a thousand marines, strong detach-

ments of the rille brigade, two light infantry regi-ments, Ac., were to leave England for China by theoverland route. The first of the squadrons for theservice against China had already sailed. The gov-ernment intended despatching fifty gunboats, be-sides frigates and other vessels.

Sir Cusack Roney writes to the Dublin journalspositively asserting that the government intendssetting aside the Galway mail contract at the nextsession of Parliament. Some of the Irish papersridicule the idea.

An order for 2,000,000 ball cartridges, packed intwo hundred boxes, had been executed at Woolwich;,n three days, including the stowage on shipboard.These go to China over land, and a second orderto a much greater extent was progressing for thesea voyage.

A meeting had been held in Manchester to hearfrom the Rev. Mr. Bourne an exposition of the originand objects of a society founded in the UnitedStates for planting colonies in Central and otherportions of Africa, with the view of civilizing thatregion and pronfoting the growth of cotton. Reso-lutions approving the movement and pledging sup-port were adopted.

Ihe London Advertiser gives a report that RobertStephenson, the great engineer, is dangerously ill-

FRANCE.The Times Paris correspondent again draws at-tention to the great activity in the French dock-yards and states that he bas been assured there

are now building, or under orders to be built,twenty ships of the line, ten of the very largestsize, and the others ot inferior calibre, but allstrictly fighting ships, steel plated, and providedwith iron beaks or prows.

Numerous exiles had arrived at Marseilles, theamnesty including Blanqui and Boichat.The Council-General ot the Moselle has requested

permission to cultivate and manufacture tobaccothere.

be Paris Bourse has been firm and animated. ?

The Rentes on the 23d advanced to 69f. 25c.itALY.

Evidence was being published to prove thatI arma, under the government of the Duchies,did not maintain a neutral attitude durin"- the latewar.

GERMANY.A conference had taken place at Munich between

the Ministers for Foreign Affairs of Bavaria, Sax-ony and Wurtemberg, and they were completelyagreed upon the question of reform of the Diet.The question ol the Hesse-Cassel constitution is sup-P-<1 also to have been discussed at the conference.lhe Director of Police at Frankfort had refusedto sanction the publication of the statutes of theNational Society, established for the purpose of pro-mulgating the reform of the Diet.The Society thereupon appealed to the Senate

HOLLAND.At the opening of the legislative session the King

made a speech, in which he said the project at lawlor the emancipation of the slaves in the DutchWest Indian colonies not having been adopted, amodified project would be presented to the Chaui-bers.

SPAIN.It was thought probable that the demonstrationsmade by Spain against the Moors would suffice toprocure concessions and guaranties for the future,and that it will not be necessary to carry out theprojected expedition.

TURKEY.There is nothing additional as to the conspiracv

against the Sultan, the mail advices only reachingto the 14th.

Fresh drafts of troops had been sent to Creta.RUSSIA.

An imperial ukase orders the concentration ofall institutions of credit under the Ministry of Fi-nance. Second, the issue of a five per cent, banknote in exchange for the present ones in circula-tion, the drawing to take place yearly for thirty-seven years. Third, that all moneys deposited withthe bank are to be received at two instead of threeper cent., as formerly; and fourth, that the term ofservice in the army is to be fifteen vears, and in thenavv fourteen years.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.LONDON, Saturday.?The Daily News' city article, says:The funds on Friday were stationary in price, the trans-

actions being upon a scanty scale. The share market wasalso quiet hut well supported; a rise on Mexican bondsformed the principal feature of the day's business. Therewas a fair demand formoney; the general terms for bestpaper cannot be quoted below 2%(ar2H per cent.

About £400,000 in Australian and American gold reached London on Friday, and £BB,OOO was sent into theBank.The Times (cityarticle) says the funds exhibited un-diminiahd firmness, there being no fluctuation throughoutFriday. A further influx of gold to the bank, and increaseor the general supply of money, contributed to the prevail-ing steadiness. iNothwithstanding the near approach of

the end of the quarter there is undiminished ease in thediscount market, and considerable transactions take placeat 2% per cent. At Hamburg the abundance of money 19so great that bills can be discounted at one per cent.A suspension of dividends on the shares of the Creat

estern Railway of Canada was announced, and the mar-ket for this stock became flat, at a reduction of five shill-ings per share.LONDON, Saturday afternoon Consols are at 95%(0LN

for both money and account.LONDON, Friday evening.?Consols closed at 95M(A'.95S£

for money, and for the account.The money market is not materially changed.The bullion in the Bank of England has increased £61,-000 since the last weekly report.Bar silver is quoted at ss. ; dollars, Ss.lMiL. andeagles 76s 2%il 'AMERICAN STOCKS?Messrs. Baring Brothers quote

United States s's at92X@93if: Pennsylvania s's, 82fflS3;Illinois Central Shares 38fa_;38.

Messrs. Bell At Co. report United States s's and railroadsecurities at unaltered prices :Maryland 5s 94® 9a2blo.6s . 98(ojl09t lrgimaosand Cs 86New York Central 7s 92(Si 94New York Central Shares 68rdi 70Erie Third Mortgage go(d 62Erie Shares 3 ;< jl aThe London Times of Saturday quotes sales of IllinoisCentral Shares at 36K(a36Ji discount; Illinois Central 7sat 78®79; and New York Central Shares at 70(o,71.

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.?Messrs. Bigland,Athya & Co., James Mcllenry & Co., and others, quotebeef steady with more activity for the India market;sales at £s®6. Pork quiet, and quotations nominal.?Bacoti dull, and holders pressing their stocks on the mar-ket. The official report shows a decrease of 147,0( 0 Irishpigs. Lard steady at 51 It for good refining. Tallow ad-vanced 6d ; butchers quote at 575.

LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.?The Brokers' Circularquotes ashes quiet at 265.ff1265. 6d. for pots and 28s. forpearls. Sugarsteady and in better demand. Coffee quiet.Rice quiet. Baltimore bark 6s. 9d.©6s. 10d.; Philadel-phia do. 9s.® 9s. 6d. Fish oils inactive and unaltered inprice; sperm 945. Linseed oil active at 28s. 3d.@2Bs 6d.Rosin firm at a slight advance; common opened at 4s. 2d.®4s.2d , and closed at 4s. 9d. Spirits turpentine steadyat 355. d @36s. for lots to arrive. Tea quieter but firm;Congou sold at Is. sd.

The Eoglish journals strongly denounce the in-complete and hurried manner in which the ship wassent to sea. Avague rumor has been current thather first voyage would be postponed until nextyear, and that in the interim she would be exhibited

LONDON MARKETS.?Messrs. Baring Brothers quotewheat dull; white 42@465; red 40';435. Flour dull at 20@235. Iron dull at £5 17s. 6d.@£6 for both rails and bars.Sugar steady. Coffee steady. Rice firm, i'ig iron steadyat 51s. 9<l.Cq)s2s. Linseed cakes in fair demand; NewYork £9 155.; Boston £5 ss.(q>£9 10s. Sperm oil£B7 15s.@£B9. Linseed oil quiet at28s. 3d. Saltpetre advanced Is.Tea.?Quotations barely maintained; common Congou(irinatls. sd. Spirits turpentine steady at 365. Tallow

advanced and is selling at 58s.THE LATEST.

LIVERPOOL, Saturday. September 24, 1859?3 I. M.?Cotton quiet Estimated sales today 7,000 bales, ofwhich 2.000 bales were taken by speculators. Breadstuff'sHull but prices steady. Provisions?sales unimportant.

THE LA MOUNTAIN BALLOON VOYAGE.NARRATIVE OK MR. HADDOCK, A COMPANION OF THE

TRIP.

The public has already been informed of the safearrival at Ottawa, C. W., on the 3d instant, ofProfessor La Mountain and Mr. Haddock, whoascended in the balloon Atlantic from Watertown,N. A., on the22d September, and for whose safetvmuch fear was felt. The Watertown Courier, o'fOctober sth, contains a long report of the voyageof the Atlantic, and the wanderings and sufferingsin the wilderness of the balloonists, La Mountainand Haddock. The account written by Mr. Had-dock is interesting. The balloonists "were up inthe air from four to five hours, when, finding them-selves over a dense wilderness and the darkness ofthe night around them, they concluded to descend.They did so, and passed the" night in the balloon,fastened to the top of a tall spruce tree, and ex-posed to a drenching rain. At daylight they againascended, and here we leave Mr. Haddock to speakfor himself:

As the current was driving us still to the north,we dare not stay up, as we were drifting fartherand still farther to the "frozen tide," from whichwe knew there could be no escape. Mr. La Moun-tain seized the valve cord and discharged gas, andwe descended in safety bv the side of a large spruce.We made the Atlantic fast by her anchor, and for amoment talked over what we should do. We hadnot a mouthful to eat. No protection at night fromthe damp ground, were distant we knew not howfar from habitation, were hungry to start with, noearthly hope of raising a fire, and no distinct ideaas to where we were.

We settled in oar own minds that we were inJohn Brown's tract or in the great Canada wilder-ness?to the south, we thought, of the Ottawa, andknew that a course south by east would take us outif we had strength enough" to travel the distance.La Mountain stepped up to the balloon and gavethe edge of the basket a parting shake, saving,"Good bye, old Atlantic," and 1 fancied I could seea tear in his honest eye when he said it.

To the southeast, then, we started. After travel-ing about a mile and a half, we came to the bank ofa small creek, flowing down from the westward.At this point we were agreeably surprised to findthat some human being had been there before us,for we found several small trees cut down, the coalsfrom an old fire, and a half barrel, which had con-tained pork. I eagerly examined the stamp. Itread, "Mess Pork, P. M., Montreal." This settledthe question that we were in Canada?for I verywell knew that no Montreal inspection of pork everfound its way into the interior of New York State.We travelled all day Friday up the unknown creek,which kept its general course to the south of west,crossiug it about noon on a floating log, and strikingon its southern bank a "blazed" track, which ledus up to a deserted timber road, lying on the oppo-site side from a large lumbering shanty. Wehoped one of the lumber roads might take us out toa settlement, bnt after travelling up them all untilthey terminated in the wilderness, we concluded tocross the creek to the shanty, and stay in it allnight. La Mountain got across safely; but myweight was greater than his, and the raft let meinto the stream. I sank in all over, and swam out,though it required all my strength to do so, and onreaching the bank I found myself so chilled asscarcely to he able to be stand. I took off' myclothes, wrung them, and we proceeded to theshanty, where we found plenty of refuse straw, butit was dry, ani under a pile o'f it we crawled, pull-ing it over our heads and faces in the hope that ourbreath might aid in warming our chilled bodies.

I think the most revengeful, stony heart wouldhave pitied our condition then. The weary hoursof night at last wore away, and we held a newcounsel. It was evident, we reasoned, that thecreek we were upon was used for "driving"logs inthe spring season. If, then, we followed it to itsconfluence with the Ottowa, or some stream whichempties into the Ottowa, we could in time get outthe same way the timber went out. The roof ofthe shanty was covered with the halves of logs,scooped out in a manner familiar to all woodmen.These were lightand dry, and would form an excel-lent raft. Why not, then take four of these, tiethem to cross pieces by wythes and such old thingsas we could find around the shanty, and pole thestructure down to that civilization which a saw logought to reach. Such was the course we adopted.We dragged the logs down to the creek, and La

Mountain tied them together, as ho was evidentlymore of a sailor than myself. We got under way,and as we pushed oft' a crow set upfa dismal cawing,an inauspicious sign, and ominous of the greattrials and sufferings in store for us. We polleddown stream about ten miles and came ab-ruptly upon an immense pine tree whichhad fallen across the stream, completelvblocking the passing of the raft. No other al-

PRICE TWO CENTSternative was left but to n.K, .i

tempt to push them through ~f Ce , 9 ' ancL?!~wo at last did; tied the rait to"cth g '- ipoled down stream. To-dav we .ff aff flD' andfrog, all we could find, and Began towere hungry But there was no complaining-?®talk was of the hopeful future, and the civilizationwe hoped yet to reach. Down the creek we wentinto a lake some two miles long, and into which weOt course supposed the- stream passed, havimr itsoutlet at the other end. We followed down* thenorthern bank, keeping always in shallow spots, sotuat our poles could touch the bottom, until we ar-rtred at the bottom of the lake, where we found nor UllfJ Ar°+ t ",'nea bac k upon the southern bank in

?A ?in reachin £ the head of the lake we,

tba ' th? current of the creek turned ab-

losinjfit ' which was the reason of our

t0 bav f °nnd it again, and plied?hl ?n f ,

heroe t pas3ed > during the day,the spot where we had first struck the creek, andwhere we had made a sightly landmark which mightever l- K i/3 ,n .fandl "fr tho Atlantic, should weever wiah to do so in order to get her out. Atwe did not stop, hut kept the raft going downthrough the shades of awful forests, whose solemnstillness seemed to hold the unrevealed mvsterv ofour darkening future. About ten o'clock it be'o-anto rain again. We stopped the "vessel" andcrawled in under some "tag" alders on the bankwhere our extreme weariness enabled us to get, per-haps, half an hour's sleep. Rising again, (for itwaseasier to pole at night in the rain down an unknownstream than lie on theground and freeze) we pressedon for a couple of hours, until about three o'clock,when pure exhaustion induced us to stop again.This time we found a spot where the clayey hanklacked a little of coming down to the water. Onthe mud we threw our little bundle of straw, andsat down with onr feet drawn up under us, so thatour bent bodies presented as little surface as possi-i A u

ra ' n '° bea ' upon. But we could notstand such an uncomfortable position long, and asthe daylight of the Sabbath broke upon us, wewere poling down the stream with a drizzling rain,

R-ANLR, 'I I-WE CAMO TO AP'ace where the Streami °\era stonv bed > down a deep

descent between high rocks on either bank. Toget our raft down this place we regarded as hope-less. We tied up and examined the shore. Hereagain, we found unmistakable evidence of lumber-men, as they had evidently camped at this point, tobe handy by in the attempts they were doubtlessobliged to make to get the timber down the canon,the rapids were about a third of a mile long, andin all the rapids of Black River there is nothing sowild and romantic as these. We descended thebank and thought it best tn try our luck on foot.?Alter travelling about a mile we found the bank sotangled and rugged, and ourselves so much ex-i j j . l°comot 'on was impossible; so we con-eluded to go back, and if we could get the raft downa piece a_t a time we would go on with her, ifDotyve would build as good a place as possible to crawlinto and prepare for death.

We went back, and after examining the streamattentively, concluded to try to get the raft down.We at once commenced, and Ifreely confess thisthe most trying and laborious work of a lifeof la-bor. The pieces would not Boat more than a rodat , .a . llf? e before they would stick on some stonewhich the low water left above the surface, andthen you must pry itover in some way and pass italong to the next obstruction. We were obligedto get into the stream, often up the middle, and .

there I several times fell headlong, completelyusing np our compass, which now frantically point-°\!i ln direction its addled head thought desir-able. The water had unglued the case, and it wasruined. After long hours of such labor we got therait down, and La Mountain again tied it together.1 assmg on, in about an hour we came to a largelake ten miles long and six miles broad. Aroundit we must ot course pass until we should find theoutlet, no we turned up to the right, and pressedon with as much resolution as could be expected.?to day we found one clam, which I insisted La.Mountain should eat, as he was weaker than my-self, and had -aten little or nothing on the day wewent up. Around wo went into all the indenta-tions of the shore, keeping always in shallowwater.

Atlast we stopped at a place we thought leastexposed to the wind. Wo laid down upon the coldground, having lifted up the end of our raft so thatthe wind might not drift it away in the night Wewere cold when we laid down, and both of us trem-bled by the hour, like men suffering from a severeattack of the acrue. The wind had risen just atnight, and the dismal surging of the waves uponthe shore formed, I thought, a fitting lullaby toslumber so disturbed and dismal as ours. Bv thistime our clothes were nearly torn oil'. My panta-loons were slit up both legs, and the waistbandsnearly torn oil'. My boots both leaked, and ourmighty wrestlings in the canon had torn the skinirom ankles and hands. La Mountain's hat wasgone the first day out; he had thrown away hiswoollen drawers and stockings the first day of ourtramping, as they dragged him down by the weightof water they absorbed. We slept but little. Itreally seemed as though, during that night, wepassed through the horrors of a dozen deaths. Atdaylight we got up by degrees, first on one kneeand then on the other, so stiff' and weak that wecould hardly stand.

AgaiD upon the almost endless lake we went fol-lowinground its shore for an outlet. About 10o'clock we found a broad northern stream whichwe thought was the outlet we were seeking, andwe entered it with great joy, believing it wouldtake us to our long-sought Ottawa. Shortly afterentering the stream it widened out and assumedthe term ot a lake. Wc poled up the westerlyshore lor about seven miles, but found we wereagain deceived.

It had now been four full days since we ate ameal. All we had eaten in the mean time was a frogapiece, four clams, and a few wild berries, whoseacid properties and bitter taste had probably doneus more harm than good. Our strength was be-ginning to fail very fast, and our systems were evi-dently about to undergo an extraordinary change.I did not permit myself to think of food?thethought ot a well-covered table would have beentoo much. I thought over all of poor Strain's suf-ferings on the Isthmus of Darien, where he, too,was paddling a raft down an unknown stream; butnever believed we could stand half the amount ofsuffering he did. Besides, he had means to make atire?we had none.

lie was upon a stream which he knew wouldlead to the sea and safety?we were upon waterswhose flow we knew really nothing of, and wereas much lost as though in the mountains of themoon. Hut we "could not give it up so," andtook fresh courage as troubles appeared to thicken.

Well, we turned the raft around, and poled herback towards the place where we had entered thislast lake. We had gone about a mile when weheard the sound of a gun, quickly followed by asecond report. Xo sound was ever so sweet tome as that. We halloed as loud as we could a goodmany times, but could get no response. We Keptour poles going, and had gone about a half a milewhen I called La Mountain's attention to what Ithought was smoke curling up among the trees onthe side ot a hill. My own eyesight had begun tofaii me to an extent that I could not depend upon itwhen a long, steady gaze was necessary. He saidit was smoke, and that he thought just below it, onthe hank, was a bark canoe. In a tew momentsthe blue smoke rolled gently but unmistakablyabove the tree tops, and we felt that we were savedSuch a revulsion of feeling was almost too muchforus. We could hardly believe our senses.and creditedanything favorable to our condition with the utmostcaution. Our bitter disappointments had taughtus that lesson.

directly across the lake, near perhaps three-fourthsof a mile wide, and made for the canoe. It provedto be a large one, evidently an Indian's. UD to thebank I pressed, leaving La Mountain at the canoeto cut off a retreat by the Indian in case he wastimid and wished to avoid us. I caine at once uponthe shanties of a lumbering wood, and from thechimney ot the furthest building a broad volumeof smoke was rising. I halloed; a noise washeard inside, and a noble-looking Indian came tothe door. " Vous pnrlez Francainef" was mv eagerinquiry, as I grasped his outstretched hand." "Yes,sir?and English too." He drew me into the cabin,and there was the head of the party, a noble-heart-ed Scotchman,named Angus Cameron. I immedi-ately told my story ?that we came in witha balloon,were lost, and had been four days without food?-asking where we were. Imagine my surprise whenhe said that we were one hundred and fifty milesdue north ol Ottawa in the dense, uninhabitedforest, whose only limit was the Arctic circle. Ina word, wo were nearly 390 miles in a due northcourse from Watertown, in latitude 47.

Dinner was all ready. The party consisted offour persons?Mr. Cameron and his assistant, whowas also named Cameron, LaMab MacDougall, ahalf breed, and his son Ileauceil. I despatchedthe young Indian after La Mountain, who came inafter a moment the absolute picture of wretched-ness. All that the cabin contained was tenderedus, and we began to eat. Language is inadequateto express our sensation while doing so. The cloudshad all lifted from our sombre future, and trie "sil-ver lining" shone all the brighter for the deepdarkness through which we had passed.

THE AMERICAX BOARD OF COMMISSIONERSFOR FOREIGN MISSIOXS.

This Board is now insession in Philadelphia. OnThursday liev. Dr. Cheever submitted to the Boarda memorial to be forwarded to the Senate andHouse of Representatives, asking that more vigor-ous measures be resorted to by our government forthe suppression of the slave trade.

Dr. Cheever supported the memorial on theground that the slave trade was the greatest obsta-cle in the way of this Board for the evangelizationof Africa. Another reason was, that this traffic isnow being pushed with a greater vigor than ever.He supported it, thirdly, on account of the effortsmade to prevent the just carrying out ol the penal-ties against the traffic. He thought, also, that thememorial was exceedingly proper, and that this wasone of the means by which the Board could, in themost effective manner, display its moral power.?Dr. Cheever read a long document in favor of pre-senting the memorial. He alluded, in severe terms,to the influence ofthe horrible trade, not only inAfrica, but in this country itself. He attackedthe defenders of the slave trade with very sharpweapons.

After a long debate, in which a number of gen-tlemen expressed their decided abhorrence of theslave trade, the memorial was referred to the Busi-ness Committee.

The question was then debated how the Boardcould keep itself out of debt. Rev. Mr. Trask saidthis could be done if Christians would curtail theirsuperfluous expenses. He alluded particularly tothe destructive use of tobacco. The evil tendenciesof the "weed" were dwelt upon at some length.The United States consume annually from $30,000,-000 to $40,000,000 in the use of tobacco. Now,were men to curtail their expenses, especially suchfoolish expenses as these, the American Board ofCommissioners for Foreign Missions, as well asother praiseworthy institutions, would complainless of a want of sufficient funds to carry on thegood work of converting souls.

An encouraging report was made of the successof the China mission.

Boston was selected as the place for the nextmeeting of the Board, after which an adjournmentwas carried.

LATER FROM HAYTI.?By the brig H. C. Brooks,Capt. John Sherrilt, arrived to-day from Gonaiveswe have Hayti dates to September 17.

The marlcet was well stocked with provisions.The new crop of coffee was coming in very slowly.Coffee is selling at $1.30 per 100 lbs., currency.Logwood $40@45 do. per 100 lbs. Cotton $1.20@1.25 do. per 100 lbs.

The shooting of the daughter of President Gef-frard, on the 10th of September, was the sigDal fora general rising by a party of conspirators againstthe government; but as prompt measures were ta-ken, and about forty-five of them arrested, quiet-ness soon prevailed." They are having their trial,and will no doubt be shot, as the President has re-solved to use no clemency towards them hereafter.

General Prophete, one of Solouque's ministers,has been banished.

The President was expected at Gonalves, butwould probably not come.?i V .7. Pott.