The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1844, Page 3

Meeting of the + Natives” at Vauxhall. dex Natives of this city turned out in procession sterday evening, and after perambulating the fers fora couple of hours, halted at Vauxhall, ere, according to previous arrangement, all the king, bragging, boasting,denouncing, yelling,and cering, was to come off. At eight o’clock, or a ter that hour, a full supply of persons, dnly sified for the aforesaid arduous duties, volun- red their valuable services, and mounted their -etive platforms—of which two or three g: d the garden of Vauxhall, and frem the non- cript style of there erections, they contrasted ongly with the uniformity and neatness observed over these well known pleasure grounds. A ‘at number of lights, composed of various co- -ed Jamps,were so arranged throughout the space cupied by the meeting, in the form of pentagons, iich some of the little boys said were figures of » five points of knavery. The number present uld notbe much less than two thousand. Mr. Isnagt, Luptow was chosen President—im- ediately after which the committee who had arge of that business reported, the name of W. ~ Campnett, as candidute trom that district fer mgre His name was received with manites- sions of strong approval. Mr Sotrra, trom Philadelphia, was the first er, procweded to call their attention to the mighty Native thering which took #place the other day in Philadel- Ja, Where they came out clear as the Sun, fair as the oon, and te @sanarmy. In Philadelphia, as here, wy pane w little band, but they increased, and were de- i 4 to go on overturn foreign domination in ‘ics (Cheers) .Could they but have seen the old tea clearing through the rails. (Laughter) | And if vit opponents pected to see such a multitude, ey would tight their telescopes to aid their sion. (Laugl It was strange, yet true, that the me things took now as when our Saviour was en ‘th—thenths Scribes and the Pharisees Jacked faith, \{ to this day the Scribes and Pharisees of the old par- ond thank heaven for it, did not come near them.— v guid not stop to discuss the Principles of the party, ‘ Uhere was ome or two of them he could not omit noti- 5 fiest was the Naturalization laws. Americans could acquire power to change them, Jic opinion would be so far advance of them, that irintt and complete repeal would be accomplished — seers) None but those who suck their mother’s breasts ica were natives. (Cries of that’s afuct) Again, uid not rest content until they entirely suppreas- rianism, and effected the entire and perfect sepa- tion of Church and State. (Cheers) Protection to herican labor was another of their pri jiplea, and they ‘never desist until there was a 'T' on American vtry. (Cheers.) ‘They would step the baneful im- igiation from other countries—they would shut wy ‘he hatches—they would, like the Western jury, ho, on belugasked#for their verdict. said they found for cmselves. and would deliver no verdict until they were wed hslf dollar aday—so they too, would find for emselves first, recollecting that’ Scripture declares stbe who does not provide for his own household, is : orsethanarobber ‘The day was come for action ; the e was between Rome and America, and he was for ¢ ticket, the whole ticket, and nothing but the ticket. vir, Castepent, the candidate, next spoke, and was fol- wed by Mr. Woodworth and Mr. Savage, after which © meeting adjourned to walkin procession with Mr. impbell to his residence. Tux Socrery oy Frienps.—There was a great uthering last evening at the Quakers’ Meeting ouce, in Rose street, to hear the Rev. George ‘hite, one of the most popular preachers of the ody. The house was well filled in every part. ‘his gentleman is generally thought to be, by the ct to which he belongs, the most profourd ex- ounder of Holy writ that has ever been known nee the Apostle Paul. fe is considered rich and icy ; eloquent and sublime; true and consistent, ith common sense ; just and equitable in all his elineations of the character of Christians and ati Christians ; that he is capable of drawing just 's between the works of nature end ite in- author, and capable of proving to a de- honstraiion that they are identical with the life of hrist andthe spirit of wisdom. The gentleman rtxinly did not adduce much evidence last even- ig of his powers in any one of these points. His idrees was mainly to the young members of the jody, enjoining them to stand fast by the covenants aey had made to obey the dictates of their con- sience, in which he contended that all true re- gion lay ; and after a few eulogies on the rystem { education adopted by the Society of Friends, hich he termed the only true theoretical system f religious instraction, the gentleman concluded disconrse of upwards of an hour’s duration, We viy sdvert more atlength to the gentleman’s ob- gery tons ia our next ' Laancscivine in New Havapshire on the 14th roxime. City Intelligence. VataL ano Acquittat ov Manoxs, THE Garman.—Par- lon ¥ Men; the ater German, indicted for the vn) Jer of Marte: West Hoboken, in July last was verday put upon jal in the Hudson County, N. J. cand ‘Termimer, Chief Justice (irsematine raroeme » case was opened by District Attorney Hardeaburgh. \yaham Stout, Henry Nelyea, Coroner Benson, Tho- as Pooley, Eliza Pooley and Gottlob Ruhl, were saveral- y sworn and examined, when the case was rested on the vart of the prosecution. One of the witnesses, Relyea, inderwent a searching examivation by prisoners counsel, u which he contradicted himself several times. The ounsel for the prisoner was about to open the case for be defence, when the Chief Justice suggested that he ardiy thought it necessary to proceed fartuer with the cave.” ‘There was certainly evidence of the commission fi moat brutal murder, one fer which public justice de- wanded anishment. Yet, that from the testimony there ‘asnothing which would go in the least to fasten the suit upon the prisener. And unless the jary hed doubts 1 #aW no necessity for putting the prisoner upon his de- eneo. The jury conferred together a moment, and ac- jwtted the prisoner without leaving their seats. The Chief Justice then added his own beliet in the entire inno. rence o! thé prisoner, and ordered him to be discharged rom custody. The acquitted then received the erie grewtirgs and copgratulations of the officers of the Court, tad ieitthe Courtroom with hts friends. Throughout he trial he maintained the utmost composure. L. D Kiaidenbergh, District Attorney, and H. M. Alexander, va. for the State; E.R V. Wright, J.D. Miller and o 6 ‘T. W James, Esqs. of counsel with the prisoner. Lower Police Office.—A Mate Axrrstxp.—Capt. Thomas Smith, of the schooner John & Richard, of rid ‘Harbor, appeared and charged his mate, Ezra Snell, wit stealing his pocket hook, containin; of ‘the lost money was found where Snell had it. He said he found the pocket book, and used a portion of the funds, intending to return it, and give the whole to the owner. He stands fully committed for trial. |. Recovery or Crotuina —A black fellow, named Wm. Smith, was arrested by officer Baker, the vigilant police eulicer of the Fifth ward, charged with stealing clothin, valued at $62, from the house of Samuel Jackson, 4 Yor! strevt, on the 6th of September last, a portion of which was found in his possession. Loox ovr ror Pentans.—A pedlar woman, named Ann ‘Herdman, went into 55 Leonard street on Monday week, to sell some of hertrumpery, and appropriated the purse vf Fanny White, and its contents, being valued at about '$44, She was arrested yesterday, and committed. Special Sessions. Before!Mayor Harper, and Aldermen Mott and Drak Oct. 4.—Jobn Marray and George Somers were triad for stealing acoat from RM. Brown & Co., 108 Broadway. Marray, whe is a boy, owned up om the theft,»xculpating Somers, and received six months at Penitentiary. Somers ee ae eee, axa'Robert Pl tt}were charged’ with Joseph Daglass ard Ro! ottiwere c iw on its ey ‘@ watchman named Lewes, and the former withthe abuse of the wife of Ria ony Dugiass was sent up for twenty days, and Piggott discharged on promise to sign the temperanee pledg Henry B. Dickerson was tried for stealing a watch be- loging to Dudley Ingraham. The watch was not reco- vered, but as the pursuer was the only person in the place who knew where it was kept, the Court gave him 30 days. His detence was that he met a woman in the street, took her into the hay mow, and tbat she stole the watch. Richard Ann Kissam, a fine looking colored woman,was tried for obtaining groserics from the store of John A. ‘al, by representing herselfas the servant of the pretty liss Louise Roberts, of Mott street. Sent to City Prison for 20 da Williags ‘eeney,thecab driver, who so brutally beat custom-house officer Doane, was sent to the Penitentiary ior three months. A neat little colored woman, named Margaret Thompson, tried for as-aulting and & very pretty black eyed woman, named Julia H. Mobr, who resides in the same hi ‘The prisoner was defended by R. Voonnr: the complainant was represented by Cc, W. Tranuse, keg The private relationship of Josiah Wenman to the beautifal complainant, formed the interesting part of the case, as it appeared that he paid her rent and wan. ed toh mame b some futuse period From considerations presented to the court, the colored girl was allowed te de. part, althougt Mis# Mohr swore very hard against her Richard Hogan was charged with steuling a trunk from W.A Howell He wis de ended by E. E. C, Faq, who showed that no larceny was committed, as the pro- perty was not removed, and the accused was discharged, Patrick Naylor was charged with bein pht in the act of atealing some scrap iron from one of the piers, East Fuver Sentence suspended, and he was discharged. Mary Kernan, for stealing a door n.at, was sent tothe City Prison for ten days. Nathaniel Lambert, a boy, was eonvicted of stealing | money from his employer, and sent to the House of Re- tuge. James McQuade, with one eye, a lame leg, and a - ceutoh, was called up as a disorderly, He denied the hard impeachment, and swore that he had been loeked up hy the wateb because he wae an oct and out Clay man yA senly looking foliow was sent te the City Prison for > ten days for stealing an umbrella on a day when it did not ) snd several others were sen(euced for minor offences » Viayor waa not in his most humorous mood, and the multiplicty of offenders wes auch that the morning’s business was much expedited. ' 7 4 Amusements, Nipto’s. —The two celebrated extra NZAs en. tiled the Yellow Dwarf, and the Fair One with Golden Locks, will be performed this evening On Mon- ‘sy evening Mr. Mitchell terminates the season with his ow Whee ‘his evening Mr. Edge will give @ brilliant display of 5. - (Cries of | It was his conviction, that long before the Na- | | Rio de Janetro. Racor of the Herald } . 8. Bri Rio be Srey Auge ia. Cruise of the Bainbridge—Inklings Abroad, §¢. T take the earliest opportunity of writing to you, to give you the pleasing information of our safe are rival, after a passage of forty-six days, from New York. When we left Sandy Hook, the wind fa- vored us and for seventeen or eighteen days we ran across the Atlantic witha free wind. The weather was very pleasant, and we had but little bad work in the Gult, although a very heavy sea was run- ning. On the 30th day out we crossed the Equator, and T was glad to find that our noble hittle Captain would not tolerate that most absurd of all amusements, the visit of Neptune, and the induction of the Neo- phytes iato the mysteries of the line. We passed free of toll, and with a fine favorable breeze, and every prospect of making a remarkably quick pas- sage ; but the wind hauled and we made slow work of it. And now I think T should give you an idea of my ship and shipmates. To commence: Capt. Newman 1s by far the most amiable, kind and ex- cellent commander it ever betel my lot to. sail usual complimentary freeings and flowrishesf | | peopled deck.” t with, He troubles no one—is kind and affable to all, and so long as a man atiends to his duty, is} in more like an asseciate than the “monarch of this e He is an excellent sailor and na- vigator, and upon the whole the best man any of | us ever saw on ship board. Our first Lieutenant, | Master and Doctor are all good, amiable men, each striving to make the time pass pleasantly, and we all feel at ease. The Midshipmen are very good fellows. We have had no quarrelling, but all has gone as smoothly “as a marriage bell? Our Pur- ser 18 a genius, who quotes Webster’s speeches, and talks of the sun “ in the serenity of his decline, and giving assurance that he will nse again in glo- oe He also talks very strongly of resigning, but that is all “tall.” ; i ; Our brig is the most beautiful, stiff little witch you ever seen. The Captain has tried her under all the sail she can carry, and for buoyancy and weatherly qualities, she excels every vessel I ever saw. She is very fast and dry—a good thing ina small craft. On the whole I am very much pleas- ed with the vessel and officers, and anticipate a very pleasant cruise. I presume the most of our cruising will be down to the Rio Plate, to Monte- video and Buenos Ayres. We may possibly, previ- | ¢ ous to returning heme, on a short cruise to the editerranean, but | think that very doubtful; however I will keep you informed of sil-our-move- ments. You will be surprised to learn that here we are in the very dead of winter, the sun setting at 20 minutes after 6 o’clock, and we are wearing white clothes. Frmtin abundance inthe market, —_ There are a large number ot vessels of war lying here—French, English, borttuyuesc, Neapolitan, Sardinian, Spanish, Brazilian and American. The Emperor intends visiting the Commodore next week, when I will write again. The town is very like all Spanish places, the scenery is very beautiful; mountains in every direction. Wehave music all around us from the several frigates, and on the whole fiad it pleasant enough. There is a talk of sending us off very shortly for the River, but I will find a chance ot writing again before we sail. We have just heard of the death of Commander A. J. Dallas at Callao, the Cyane brought us the news yesterday. The old Post Captains begin to thin of very fast. ; All articles of sea stores are of the very highest possible price, and it will go herd with some of the young gentlemen to pay mess bills. You ought to see the crowds of navy officers of all nations on shore here in the evening. Black and white—a gay mixture. Common Pleas. Betore Judge Dal; Oct. 4.—Clark, et.al. vs. Edward Hen —The Jury ren- dered a verdict for Defendant in this case, reported in yes- terday’s Herald. Edward Healey and wife va. Martin Ryan —This was an action of slander originating in an altercation between Defendant and Plaintiff's wife, in relation to the payment ef board money. It appeared thattwo weeks were due by Defendant, which bang claimed by Mra. Healey she gota little ruffled, and the words “pickpocket and robber,” were used by Defendant- It was put in forde- fence that Mrs. Healey originated the altercation by oall- ing Defendant first a grub,” and next a “Connaught robber.” Verdict for Defendant. Marine Court. Before Judge Smith. Octoper 4.—Henry Wilson vs. Michael Lacour—This was an potion of trespass to recover damages, alleged to have been sustained by the introduction of steam into a shop ocenpied by the plaintiff, thereby injuring savrs and other tools, although carefully wrapped up; 80 much #0, that the articles were rusted and were obliged to be finish- ed over again, and in some instances they were spoiled altogether. Thut after said steam was kept out of the store, by shutting up the hole through which it entered, the plaintiff sustained damage by not having his grind stone turned regularly, it being in connection with de- fendant’s steam engine, Deci to-morrow. Oyer and Terminer. Oer. 4—This Court met to-day for the trial of Jones for murder. Judge Kent being occupied in the case in the Circuit Court noticed above, the trial stands adjourned over to Thursday next. U. S. Commissioner’s Office. Ocr. 4—J. P. Johanson and L. M. Liendgreen, seamen ‘on board the Swedish vessel “Audacia,” just landed at port, were arrested under the 14th article of the treaty entered into between the United States and Stockholm and Sweden, dated 4th July, 1827, for ‘ion, and were committed until the vessel is about to sail from this port. Circuit Court —MeCuiter, et. als. vs. Waterhouse and Griffin — reported in yesterday's Herald, was resumed, aad a verdict will be rendered thisday. Court Calendar—This Day. Cirenit Court— 80, 3, 42, 91, 92, 93, 96, 98, 99, 100, 102, 16, 23, 73, 90. Coumon Pleas—Monday—68, 84, 86 2, 4, 8, 9, 17, 35, 90, 24, 30, 32, 48, 68, 79, 33,74, 3, 12, 0. $G- TO NURSING MOTHERS WHO ARE TROU- bled with sor: nipples, Sherman’s Pa ry Oil is recom. mended as an infallible remedy, no matter ot how long standing, or how bad the case may be. Dr. Vanderpool, one of our best physicians, sed it iu many cases.and never failed curing the wor: a few days. jarshall J. Baco: has used it in his family with the most per. Dr. Castle, the celebrated Dentist, knew a av if it would drop off, and ry {rem led Ho give relief; the first application of the oil allayed all the pain and smarting, and effected a perfect cure in three days. It is the best remedy in the world, and the child need not be taken from the breast during its use. For sale by Dr. Sherman at 106 au st., near Ann, and at his jar agents, Rushton’s Ssteres, Broadway ,cor. Spring and Hudson, 183 Bowery, and 77 East Broadway. ni oy. VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS, FOR THE RA dical cure of gonorrhea, gleet, seminal emissions, and all mocopuruient discharges from the urethra. These pilla, the result of twenty yeors’ experience in the Hospital de Charité in Paris, are pronounced by thu: eelebrated in ventor, Professor Velpeau, as an infallible semedy for all diseases ‘of the urethra. They effect a cure in a much shorter time than any other remedy, without tainting the breati:, disagreeing with the stomach, or confinement from business. Price, $1 per box. Sold st the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 96 Nassau street. W. 8. KICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. 0G- PUBLIC NOTICE—CAUTION—WHEREAS THE public have lately been cheated in the most infamou: manner by persons getting up, and selling for genui spurious and often dangerous imitations of Jones’ Italian Chemical “cap, that really excellent article having gain ed some celebrity by some of its excellent qualities in curing diseases of the face and skin. This is to caution all persons against purchasing any where else in this city but at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chath: street, Jones’s—to remember that every cake of the ian Chemical Soap has the name oj Jones stamped o and every Jubel the fac-similie ot T. Jones on the wrap- per. Mind, none other is genuine. Be careful of the right number. Mind, 82 Chatham street, or 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. fur CONSTITUTICNAL DEBILIGY CURED,--th Conic Mixtare, prepared by the College of Medicine an: Pharaacy of the city of ‘New York, 15 confidently r commended (or ali cases of debiitty produced Ly saceet i leigence or excess of any kind, It is an invaluable rem: Jy lor impotence, sterility, or barrenness (uniess depear {ag on mal-forsnation,) ingle bottles $1 each; cases of nalfadoxen 36, care packed and sent to all perte of the Union ect tha College of Medicine and Phormecy ot ottewt W's RICHARDSON, M.D, Agent WHOOPING COUGH. —THE CITY INSPECTOR in his weekly report of deaths published in thie paper, on. nounced the melanchoiy fact that seven deaths occurred last week in this city of Whooping Congh. All might have been saved by thetimely use Dr. Gregory’s Whoop- ing Cough Remedy. it has never been known to fail of curing the complaint. It has been advertised but little, because those who nse it recommend it to others, which is the very best kind of bidet 2 It is sold atthe Doc- tor’s residence, 66 Gold street; and by Dr. Syme, 63 Bow: ery; Aspenwall,86 William street; Sands, 79 Fulton st., cor. Gold street; Mrs. Hays, Fulton street, Brooklyn. GG RICORD'S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX ture, for the permanent cure of primary or secondary ‘yphilia, veneresl ulcers, nodes, or any complaint pro- daced by an injudicious use of mercury, or unskiltul me: dical treatment. All persons suspecting a venereal taint remaining in their system should use thi ag beh Ae fier without delay, a8 no person can consider himself safe having the venereal direase, without thoroughly nsing the nystem with this juctly celebrated alterati in single bottles at $1 each, in cases of halt de $9; carciully packed and sent to all parts of the Soid at the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 95 Ni street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. DR. HOLLICK’S SELECT LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY ! Will be given this week, ilins trated by the whole of his ae Models of the Human Form, uatural preparations, kc., themselves worth a jour: bry 4 New Youk to see. >trangers should not neglect this opportunity. See adv. . Thia fo the Sixty Shird repetition inthis oity, = = ‘Dearest Aurelia,” said a lovely dame, And raoking first fog lit “Your lip is iree from hair, and now I nope You'll try a cake of Gouraud’s famous Soap. For Tan or Freckles ‘tis beyond compare, Even as his Poudres Subtiles banish hair ! One cake will make that brunette skin of thine, Darest Aurelia quite as blond as mine!” OG> The Italian Medicated Soap of Dr. FF. Gouraud is rapidly superceding every article hitherto invented for the clarification of the human cuticle. Dr. G. isconstrain- ed to acknowledge that his science in this respect “can, no farther go.” To bring the Italian Medicated Soaj perfection has cost many anxious days and sleep! Sabie, but his toil bas at length been crowued with suc- Ceas ; It is emphatically the ne plus ultra of Soaps. To the full benefits of this remarkable bay genni eration, be cautions to purchase only of Dr. Gouraud, 67 ‘alker street, Ist store FROM (not in) Broadway. 50 cents. Beware of a swindler’s counterfeit, To Jones for my skin, and to Jones for my hair, And to Jones for m: ty, and all you see fair; Tmust thank him alone-- twas his Ch ‘That made all my pimples and freckles elope. Here’s his health ! which I give, with my heart and my d, ante he live to clear all the dark skins in the land Gg ALL SORTS OF 8CAMPS ARE TRYING TO live on the hard earned fume caused by the wonderful qualities of Jon Chemical Soap, and the positive and certain suc all cases of freckles, sunburn, imples, blotche: » scurvy, erysipelas, or in jact any other skin disease. But the public must be on their guard or they will be plundered in pocket and in- jured in apperrance by a base coun‘erfeit of Jones’ Soap. Mind, take none but Jones’ Soap, and get it no where else this city but at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chathem st or 139 Fulton st. Brooklyn. See that T. Jones is signed on every label, or you will ruin your complexion with a poisonous counierieit.— Mind 82 Chatham st. 0G- MEDICAL ADVICE IN PRIVATE DISEASES.— ‘The members ot the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established fur the suppression of quackery, Con- tinue to direct their particular uttention to all diseases of a private nature, and can confidentiy promise to persons re- Quiring medical treatment, a sale and permanent cure without injury te the constitution or confinement from business, lnvalids are particularly requested to make ap- lication to the College on the first appearance of thore diseases, 8 a vast amount of suffering and time may be thus avoided. One of the members of the College, for many years connected with the principal hospital m Eu- rope for the cure of those complaints, attends for consul- jou daily from 6 A. M. to7 P. M. ‘Terms—Advice and Medicines $5,—8 cure guaranteed. IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY INVALIDS.—Persons living in the country, and finding it inconvenient to make personal application, can have forwarded to them a chest Containing all medicines requisite to perform a radical cure, by stating their case explicitly, together with all symptoms, time of centraction and treatment received where, if any, and enclosing § peat paid, addressed to W. 8. RICHA ION, M. D., Agent. Office and consulting rooms of the College, 95 Nassau st. 0G CONNEL’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.— ‘The great ointment for burns, which has been pronounc- ed by thore who have used it to be the wonder and bless ing of the oge, should always be kept by every fumily. It combines and exhibits five extra intrinsic attributes, viz: Entire control over injuries by fire, repels all kinds of in- flammations, extracts mortificati ns, relieves all pains of even the worst burns, bruises, sores, &c , almost instant- ly, and heals, leaving no scar.’ Unless the user ia delight. ed with its effects in ony of the following complaints, the rice will be refunded, viz :— urns and Scalde, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Blistered Surfaces, Running Sores, Pain in the back, Bruises and Wounds, Fever Sores, | Weak limbs, Sore Legs, Scrotulous sores, Inflammation: Salt Rheam, Rough Face, Pilea, &c. Caution.-The public are requested to procure this Salve only at 21 Courtland street ,and remember that some are trying to force upon them a worthless counter. feit—it cannot be genuine unless it have the name of Comstock, & Co. upon the wrapper of each box. ‘THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR SAPARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared »y the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, es: tablished far the suppression of quackery. This rotined and highly concentrated extract, powsessing all the puri tying qualities and curative powers of the above herbs is confidently recommended by the College, as infinitely superior to any extract of Sarsaparilla at present before the public, and may be relied on as a certain remedy for all dizeases arising \rom an impure state of the blood, such as scrotuia, salt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pim: ples, wicera, pain in the bones or joints, nodes, cutaneous sruptions, ulcerated gore throat, or aby disease arising (rom the secondary effects of syphilis or 9n injudiciout ary. ile Bottles, ME. ses eases. Th Cente ened in Cases oi half-o-dozen Bottles, $3 50 ‘i one dozen sy 6 Cases torworded to all of the Union. very liberal discount to wholesale purchusers of the College, 95 Nassau street. . 8. RICHARDSON, M D., Agent 0G- TAKE NOTICE —The'very worst attacks of the Piles may be cured in a short time by the uso of Hays’ Li- niment snd Lin’s Celestial Balm of China These remedi have been in use for fifteen years, and hundreds in this city and all parts of the Union, have used them and are now well. In case these articles fail to cure, the money will be refunded, Sold at 21 Courtlandt street. OG- PURIFY THE BLOOD.—Comstock’s Extract of Sarseparilla is warranted equal to any sold for one dollar per botile, for just half the price, viz : 50 cents per bottle —$4 per dozen All persons who have Scrofula sffec- tions, such as Eruptions, Pimples on the face, &c. arising from impure lod, should not fail to use this Sarsaparill Sold at 21 Courtlandt street. fig- CAUTION.—Dr. Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile, for completely and thoroughly eradicating superfluous hair from (cmales upper lips, low foreheads, or the stubborn beard of man, is to be had only of Dr. G. 67 Walker street, firet door rnom Broadway, $1 per bottle. WHAT BEAUTIFUL COLORED HAIR!—Such is the exclamation which is sometimes heard when an old een with jet black ‘There is no need that ir 1g should have red or the old grey hair, as lop India Hair Dyecan be It wi kor auburn color imaginable, ma- ing the old look young and the yoong beautilul. It will not colorthe skin, but imparts}to the bair, even to the root, a perfect and natural black. Sold at 2i Courtlandt street. GOURAUD’S BLANC D’ESPAGNE, or SPANISH WHITE, for the complexion, to ladies subject to flushes, or redness in the face, the above is really a beautital ar- ticle. {tia scented fragrantly, and to be had only of Dr. 67 Walker strect, firat store rnom Broadway, 25 cents x. MONEY MARKET. Friday, Oct. 4—6 P. M. Stocks have not improvedso much to-day as expected. but the feeling inthe street appears to be steadily be, coming more favorable to an advance in all kinds of secu- rities. The result of the elections soon to take place will have a very great effect on stocks and the operations con” nected with them. At the old Board, Pennsylvania 5*{ad- vanced 4 per cent ; Illinois }; Indiana 1; Stonington 1; Harlem } ; Long Island 1}; Canton $; Norwich ond Worcester fell off 1} per gent ; Mohawk } ; Vicksburg } ; Ohio 6's and Reading Railroad closed firm at yesterday's prices, At the new Board, Stonington improved 1) per cent; Long Island 1; Canton $; Norwich and Worcester declined 4; Erie Railroad }; Farmers’ Loan }. The sales of the principal fancy stocks were quite large at both Boards. The great supply of money in Wall street, must find employment in some movement before long.— Some speculation must arise that will absorb a large por- tion of the capital now idle. The regular operations of trade require but a very limited capital, compared with former timer,’and the amount formerly devoted to mer- eantile purauits, must find investment in something else. It is unfortunate}that we have not more goods tock invest- ments, and that we have not more methods of absorbing eapital, to prevent its being devoted to every species of speculation. The importations into the port of New York for Sey- tember, have been very large, nearly as heavy asin Au- gust, and mueh larger than for any previous month in 1844. Statement of tHe Imronts into tHe Dretaicr or New Youk DURING THe ‘T NINE MONTHS OF 1844. Imports. Dutiable foreign goods Jan to Sally. 6.6 «++ «$82,098,702 Datiable foreign goods for July. ses 6,043 831 Dutiable foreign goods for August, + 9,597,979 Dutiable foreign goods for September. 7,846 000 55,950,862 Goods not dutiable Jan. to July... 6,656 260 Goods not dutiable for July....... 707,95 Goods not dutiablefor August... . 1,121,221 Goods not dutiable for September.. 826 648 ——=—— 9,311,976 Total importation for nine months. Total amount of duty paid. . This isan immense importation for one port alone, the duty averages more than 33 per cent. The immense revenue from this importation, placed in the pet banks of the government, is likely to prodace more commercial difficulty than the great quantity of foreign merchandise received. The deposits in these banks are increasing every month, as the report of the Secretary of the Trea: sury shows. Government —— ix tue Banas or Bostox, New ‘ORK AND PHILADELPHIA, July 29. it. 23, jerchants’ Bank, Boston,..... . 1,516,585 1,405,921 1,989,016 jank of Commerce, New York,. 1,870,472 1,206,277 1 56 ank of America, New York... 1,327,519 1,189,255 1,197,192 American kxe, Bank, New Yor 119,280 997,280 953 Merchants’ Bank, New York 066,890 r Philadelphia Bank, Philadelp! 688943 $6,589,599 6,763,111 ‘This shows an increase since July in the amount de- posited in these six banka, situated in the three principal cities in the Union, The total amount in oll the deposit banks of the government is, of course, much larger Mostniy Statement or the Treasurer oy THe Uniten 7e2ieu Srates Amount on deposit to the credit of the Secre. tary, JUNE UH. cece ce eeee eee ee ee eee eee SOTA AMS Amount on deposit to the credit of the Secor tary, JULY 99s soe eer eee ee + + ee + 10,020,612 Amount on deposit to the credit of the #ecre- tary, August these. cecee eee ee (1,620,996 Amount on di it to the credit of the Secre- tary, Bers vvyeees Nearly three quarters of the whole amount are in the pet banks of New York, Boston and Philadelphie. The inorease from August 26:h to Sept. 231 amounts to $2 354,296, which is larger than for any previous month. Tho surplus revenue that is so steadily and rapidly ac- cumulating, must find an outlet {rom the banks holding it to the credit of the government, in some speculation or movement of trade. The government have no use for it as fast as received, and the banks are net usually disposed to allow so large an amount remain i {le. About five mil- lions of the surplus will soon be used up in paying the loan due the 8ist of December, and about two millions will soon be absorbed in redeeming the outstanding Treasury, notes. This will remove part of the evil for atime, but e fear the receipts will so far exceed the payments that a very large amount will yet remain to be disposed of. By the arrival of the steam ship Caledonia at Boston, from Liverpool, we have received advices trom all parts of Europe fifteen days later, The commercial accounts are of the most faverable nature, and indicate a very pros- perous state of affairs. The harvests throughout the kingdom have proved unusually abundant, and the re- ports from the manufacturing districts are looked upon as being very satisfactory. ‘The money markets of Europe were in a very easy state, and the rate of interest very low. The Bank of England was discounting as low as 2) percent. The cotton market was very slightly depress- ed, on account of a decline in most all descriptions. The Bank of England, pursuant to the recent act regulating banking, bas published their first return for the week ending Sept 7th. The form differs entirely from those previously made, being the separation of the items as ap plicable respectively tothe issuing depertment and the banking department. Under the first head we find the amount of notes issued, under the latter we find the depo- sits, the amount held of the public moneys, including Ex- chequer, Savings banks, the aggregate of bullion and coin in the two departments, &o. :— Bank or Exaiann—Issue Department. Notes issued, .....£28,351,295 Government debt,. .£11,015,000 Other securities, ”.. — 21981,900 tion, assra08 £28, 351,295 Banking Department. Proprietors? capital,. 14,553,000 v't Securities, Rest,. 3,964,729 cluding dead 4 : id Dit dend acconnts,).. 3,630,909 Other deposits, 8,644,349 Seven day and ills, we 6s 1,030,354 £31,423,240 £31,423,210 ‘The returns made by the Bank the 10th of August last, stated the circulation to be £21,324,000 ; deposits, £14,- 090,000 ; securities, £22,908,000, and bullion, £16,579,000. By the above report the deposits amount to £12,275,167; bullion and coin £16 206,060, ‘:he amount of notes issued is £28,351,295, being to the full extent of the »mount al- lowed by the new charter, with the present resources of the bank. The government debt and other securities amount to within one Lundred pounds of the fourteen million on which issues are permitted, which, with the bullion on hand, allows the bank to issue the amount given in the returns. Whatever fluctuations take place in the issues, must also take place in the quantity of bul- lion on band, and on that item depends the changes in that department. The Bank of England hes already com- menced a very serious competition with the joint stock banks, by reducing the rate of interest on discounts to a very low rate. The movement of the bank must in con- sequence become greatly extended, unless the stock of bullion becomes reduced and the issues more restricted. Under;the new law,returns are required weekly, and until several are made, it is impossible to tell how the system works—the effect on commercial affairs, or the course to be pursued by the banks. At present there appears to be little prospect of any great change in financial matters, but it becomes necessary now more than ever before to be particularly careful of the movements of bullion and the state of exchanges. 80 Jong as the Bank of England can retain the amount of bullion it now hes in hand, the issues cannot be reduced below the present emount, but should aseries of unfortunate harvests, or other events happen, that would require a drain of specie, commercial affairs in England would experience u very serious revolution. ‘The system of banking now in operation in Great Britain, is one, that many bankers have for a long time been striv ing to obtain. Up to this time the whole system has been a theory, ond it is possible a practical demonstration of its features may prove extremely injurious to all classes — ‘The principle of withdrawing paper money from circula- tion—pound for pound, for every pound of bullion drawn from the Kingdom, may work far different trom what is anticipated. ‘The principle is now in a fair way of being practically tested. ‘The transactions in American stocks, in London, were limited to occasional wants for investments or remittances to this country. Holders were generally firm, but there had been no improvement of consequence in quotations. Quotations ron Amenican Stocks in Lonpon. May 18. June3. Aug. 4. Sept. 18. Alabama 5's, 1858, 80 —a— fa .— Tilinois 6's, 1870, ~ 6@ Mladw — a0 jo. ster 1870, —a- dat — a Louisiana's, 1844, 47, °50 and "52, — a— a7) 648%) ~=6716 a ork 5's, 1850 and °60, 3 am HM 095 Do do "55 and ‘60 93 a M MW ae 0 os, 18%, a- 8 aw "a 5's, 1854, "56 ‘ot , 62K 4, 68 270 6S a— 68 a70 67 ato Indiana 5's, 1061 and "66, 35 a3 Ta- 7 an U.S. Bank shares, 20 2 228 — 226s Usa 285 Maryland 4's, 1888, 60 a 65 a6 —a— 63%2— Kentucky 6's, 1868, 91% Bah BWa-— 3 a— Alabama dol’r 5's, 72 a— 75 a— —a— 67 a69 Massachusetts 5's, sterling, 2 a— 102 alt 105 a 0 a— Missigs’t 6's, Plane ters’ Baal 52 a %a53 —a- Sat Soath Carolina, a%® M9 a — - -—aS Virginia 6's, —a— 22% -a— —a— Tennessee, 91 a9 92 a9 —a— 91 add U.S. Bank Debentures, April 1, ‘41 and 42,— a643g 65 a 67 Do." di Oct. do "40 a 0 add « * Ex. coupon. Louisiana, New York, U. 8. Bank Shares and Deben- tures have advanced Old Stock Exchange. $1500 U § 6's, °53 104% 20 shas Nor & Wore RR 75! 500 NY 7’, '48 108g 100 do 10 75 1000 N Y 6's, '62 11O%_ 150 do b30 753 5000 Roane trenis, Ss 7234 125 do 79} 15000 fo TB 100 do 7 000 do ‘30 735450 do 75! 1000 Indiana bonds 4}, 150 Mohawk RR b60 63 19000 Minois spel bds b30 44° 50 lo -b30 63 5000 do 4336 100 do 62 160 L Island RR b20 84) a” do 4 rt 200 jo b10 84) 200 do a 131 Stonington RR 53 9% 50 do ag 200 do 60 43275 do 53 17 NO City Bh 6 “50 do bio St 160 Vicksburg Bk = b307 «150 do bio 53; 30 Howard fhe 16, 50 do. bo 33 75 Canton Co 46% 100 = do 53 300 do. 4633-25) do. FS % do 160 4654 500 do 30 33 : a stw 46% 100 do bis 53 40 U 8 Bank 0 do 860 52 100 Erie RR ope H 973 Reading RR 53 10 Harlem RR 73) 1S lo 53) 100 do 73% 50 do be0 53 40 do 73% 100 = do 5a 100 N Jersey RR 3 2% © do el. nd Board. b3 433g 50 shas Nor & Wore 5353 250 do 43) % Bk 53 iq 125 mM pry 1000 50 shas Vicksburg do 93:75 125 Farmers’ Trust do saw 75 50 do bio ad 25 do © 15; 25 Morris © b3 11 25 Stonington RR 459} 75 Canton Co bnw 46% 100 do 538 0 do ©4633 75 do © 53) 3 do 0346 50 do 53) 375 L Island RR b30 855 do baw 53 odo with jo do 0 33 100 lo lo s 2% Hud « Sap RR 1s 15 do b10 53 0 Herlen $373% $0 do 5 Erie = 10dafo 24) 2s do M’day 54’ 5 lo 2% % = do b10 53 Saves or Stock: ron, Oct. 3. At the Brokera’ Board—10 shares Norwich and Worces- ter RR, 77; 25 do, 76); 50 do, 76; 10 do, 759; 25 do, 76); 26 do, 78]: 38 do s0'754,79 do 14,50 to, b10, 794; 38'do, bio, 76}; 20 do, 10, 75}, 25 Reading Rit, bim, 264; 180 do, bim, 26}; 60 Western RR, 86}; 18 do, 664; 16 do, 16, 86; £200 Mans. 6%, 106. State of Trade. A I vain are very dull at $4 16}; pearls at $437} 0 43; Berewax—P. ime yellow northern and southern sells as wanted at 2940 30c The demand is very limited. Baxavsturs—Holders of Genesee flour, catching at straws, have run the price up to $450 a 463}, mostly to int, in consequence of a tem, dry nea. son retarding the operations of the mil! chigan is also up to $4624, and a sixpence less, Northern corn fetches 61 a 52 cents, and oats 33 cents; rye, 69 cents. Corton—There was a limited enquiry to-day, and the transactions were sot sufficient to indicate the market Prices, About 600 hales were tak Hay—This article ia very dull. Commun qualitie held at 30a 830. Prime sells for export at 40c. ‘Tras—At Auction—Imported in ip Oscar. Terms —Notes at six months, payable in the city of New York, to be mae satisfactory to the sellers, Hy von—25 ha 5 do, 59; 44 do, y A 80 chests, 42; 8 hf do, 89; 20 do, 60; 29 cheats and 678 hf do, withdrawn, Hyson Skin—67 chests, 68); 90 do, 29; 282 do, 20. 10 do, 19; 89 do, 184. Gunpowder—47 half chests, 66); 112 do, 66; 200 1alb ee chests, 61; 18 do, 68; 64 do, 674; 290 Gouchong— 94 chests; 384; 10:do, 27; 10-do, 96}; 69 do, 26; a6 hf de, 24; 62 chests, 214; 230 do and ‘soothes do, withdrawn. Oulon—125 half chests, 59. qNingyeng Pouckoug—i0 hi chests, 26; 2,118 de, with- rawn, Whusxsy—Drudge casks are very inactive at 24c. Weatern and prison barrels sell at 249 8 25c. Provision Market. We noticed in th. different markets a decided improve ment io the show of good beet. Country and city pork is beginning to be brought in frecly, and sells at 5} cents the lb. Poultry and game are quite plenty. We saw some fine saddles of venison —pris rom 12 to 20 ceats a Ib. Frnits, such as apples, pears and quinces, are very abundant Vegetables are plenty, with the exception of potatoes— advanced, by retail, from 4s. to 5s a bushel. It 8 is supposed they will advance to 6s, beiore the season closes. Pi cks oF Provision: Geese 00 ~O als 8 Wa 25 7% 6a 8 7 »~ 6a 8 7 » 3a ss 9 , bunel »-3ad - ges, pair... 75 2 00 8184 5, doz 00 al 25 t na 0 - 4a 6 wo om al 00 -_ ts a 0 2 6 = _ a 7% i Tia 87: 1 Fie wa 0 me »~ 8a 4 ba - sma 8 3 3 a 3 5 —a Rk 6% al 50 6a 8 4 43 000 Philadelphia Cattle Market. Oct B.—1 160 cattle offered, including 550 from Vii nia. Sales from $8750475, with a few extra cattl $6 per 100 Ibs, 300 head wore driven to the New York Sales ut $15 a 26 for pringers, $12 6410 ry co He 620 offered. Salesat $4 25 a 437}, with a few tales ut $4 50 per 100 Ibs et “ Sheep and Lambs—970 offered. Sales at $1 25 to $2 per head for ordi to fair qualities; $2 26 a $3 for prime. Lambs, $1 25 a $3, as in quality. —_———— Married, On Sunday, 224 ult. by the Rev Mr. Chase, Susan Amanpa, youngest daughter of Capt. Andrew Bird, of Sawpitts, to Josern Davis, of Hudson. OG- Sawpitts paper will please copy. i: market. Pasect re Arrived, Livearoot—Steamship Caledonia—At Halifax, Mrs Tho- Bay Me Seymour, Lieut Heavyside, Rev Mr McMillan, Rev P Miller, ‘m Roasin, Mr Bi: Mr Frazer, Mr Doherty. At Boston. Mr and Mrs Harbeck, Mr ardson, Mr and Mrs Grathmey, Miss Grathmey, Mr Boyee and two daughters, Me Corbett, Mr and Mrs Low, Mr and Mes Brown, Siguora Pico, Mrs Galt, Miss Cunningham, Mr and Mrs Green and two children and nurse, Mrand Mrs Parker, Mr and. Mrs. Nor Miss Jones, Mr and Mr fill Mr Richagdson Je, Mr Cath fon, Mr Seger, Mr and Mry Wakefi ld. Mr and Minx Schaer and servant, Mr Locke, Mr Mills, P Chandron jerhar Stalker, Geo Winslow, Mr Mason, Mr Aiddleston, WD Tick- and Mrs Rich+ nor, Rev Mr Thomaon, Mr Peck,’ Mr MeDorrally Wm Prehn GW Fagin, Me Hedin nd, C MeMora Huge, Folly a enter, “Mr aud Mrs Bdmor tins : Learnard, WB Jarvis, Mr Phillipe, JB Hullen, Me Coben, Master Lawrence, Sam'l' Sonzo, "A Patterson, Chas Henking, P MeLosky, Z Leiler, Mr Wasseruas, Mr Marchal, Chas’ Scott, Mr Whiltel, “From Halifax to Bos Mi nett, Mrs Vose, ite and servant, Mrs Parker, Mi iY ‘Mr Hastings, Mr Hardrop, A R Scott, $ Cur‘in. Rio Janvino—Barque Sophronia, at Boston—Joha Hughes, of New York, Cenacoa—Schr Sen Mew, at Boston—E F Weld, of New ork. wulap, ‘Geni Jones, TL Mr Castell, E.G Hyde, Wm Torry, Mr Jones, 5. __ MARITIME HERALD. Days of the Stcamships. FROM LIVERPOOL. FROM amenic et. 16 ead Det. 4 jo 1 G. Jet. 12 lo 9 ibe 1 Oct. 19 Nov. 16 Cambria, Nov. 4. Dec. 1 Ship Masters and Agents. We shall esteem it afavor if, Captains of Vessels will give to Ropent Sitvey, Captain of our News Boats, a report of the shippit atthe port whence they sailed, the vessels spoken ou their passage, a list of their cargo, aud’ any foreign newspapers, ot uews they may ave. He will board them im- confer seal. ray a ents and Correspondents at home Mane tion of any kind will be th a : xn oat. ‘Nustical interna: PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 5. lly received. 19 | Moon nisxs.. 41] HIGH WaTER, Cleared. Ships Hileh, Hammond, New Orleans, John Elwell; South Heston, Geo Bulkley.—Barque Mallor; jeamith & Walsh. —Sehra Ellen Perk Patrullo; Boston, Pa: Elvira, Roberts, Mobi © Slover, Davis, chell; Delaware, Guthrie, Beaufort, N Henry, Barlow, Wareham: Corinthian, jehet Arrived. Clarion, Leland, (of Ellsworth, Me.) 55 days from Rio & W. dB. “ar Key NCSL Mit j —Sloops Geo Shepheard, New Bed- jewbern, M Pla Grande, with hides, wool, &e, t» Nesm Richards, barque Argo, just arr from Baltimore; schr Norma just arr from, ‘Montevideo, and others not recollected. Brig Peter Demill, Lewis, 8 day’s from Savannah,with cotton, to RM Demill. Below. Barque Rapid, Ward, 12 days from Havana, with sugar, &c. to Moses Taylor. Also, two brigs unknown. ayes tor, Chadwie'ty London: Nicolas, Pell, Havre; Sarah & , Finney, Marveill Somhpoee, Crigith: Charleston ft . » Charlesto Fr Eanat Folerstas Beller’ fie Emeline, Saw yer, St Mark: Hayden, Savatiuah; Din Georgetown, 8C; Belle, Pedemonta, ba Guayra, and other fel Irvin, Charleston; ‘ars, Wilmington, NC Correspondence of the Herald. Houmrs Hove, Oct. 1. Sept 28—Arr Boston, Gloucester for Philadelphix Boston for do; Albert, Cozzens, Philadelphia for Bost. ‘woth; We had a very heavy gale here on. the 29th, i. There was no dam: " ashore on a ledge of rocks DB Keel mu 1—Arr Surplus, Philadelphia for Boston; Balloon, do for 19, of with loss of deck lord, foresail, main topuust, &c; Garden ‘Eden, N York; Fairfield, do for Salem. Reourga Ovrice, Say sm, Oct. ee, Bangor for ‘St. ‘Thomas. ‘sid Sebago, Portland; Susan, Boston Oct 1—8h aot a Pree Africa, Arenzamendi, Bangor for Paw- Miscellaneous Record. Bria Mans Hit vessel seen ashore on Block Islan proves to be the brig Mars Hill, Simpson, of Machias, boun From Philadelphia te Boston, with coal, ‘She, went ashore on the night of the 28th Sept, during the gale. ‘The captain and all hands, as soon as she struck, sprung to the main rigging and succeeded ia getting to the main-top, the sen making a complete iuench over them, and the vessel thuinping very hard, In about two hours from the time she struck the vessel commenced breal ing up, the matamast went by the board, and all hands dashes into the water, among the spars and floating part of the wreck. ‘They all suceeded, however, in gaining the trunk cabin, which by he assistance of the people on shore they were all providen- tially saved, but somewhat hurt. ‘The captain had his ankl broken and several of the crew were more or less injared. Newroat, RL Oct. 2.—Smack Bulletin, Williams, of from Provi iéuce, on af a ingashere in'the Bs to tt Jand Ferry'on Sunday evening Peo Roel, and Bilge. Several of the fishing boas ‘went on shorein the Kast. River. ‘The surveying schooners Gallatin aud Vanderbilt rode out the gale; also an Eastern sloo| with four lady Dassengers, by the assistance of i schr George Franklin, of and from ( Bedford, experienced very’ heavy weather 0 ried away starboard balwarksand received other , Baylies, having sailed 10 bbls sp oil—returned on aecount of sicknens of the Spoke Aug 29, off Bravo, ¥ 5 4 0, , ney }, clean; Poe: hontas, Manter, HH, do; Johi ord, NB, fish il; 2ist, lat U4 58, ‘ower, do, clean; 22d, Marcia, Howland, do do. foctezuma, Spoken. Bangor, Odom, from Philadelphia for NOrleans, 2ith ult. lat 2%. lon 59—by the Clarion, at this port. Natchez, 64 days trom New Yor! 513. Jon 79 52. Cordeli for Valparaiso, no date, lat Henchman, 7 days from Boston for Trinidad, Sept ‘of Warten, Calais for Barbadoes, Sept 30, lat 40 44, Virginia, {Pitot boat) from N York, 6 days out, bound to Port au Phact, 26th ult, lat 26 53, lon 70 52, pearthaee, Caleutta for Boston, July 19, about lat 358, lon 22 I. in akeeset, Calcutta for Boston, July 29, Int 3525 8, lon 20 | East. Moximbiaue, [Br] froin St John, NB. for Laverpool, 1th alt rAd Atetlom Wee from Hamburg for Charleston, Sept 28, nv Atnerican barque from Hamburg for Charleston, Sept 28, Jat 10 13, lon 68 40. ed Sterling,of New York,7 days from New London for St Max rye, Ga. 26th ult, Int 34, lon 76 30. Foretgn Ports. Art Colchis, Koight, NOrles wana; Sth, York, Nason, do; ¢ Bid 6th, Octay; Borveavx, Septs—Arr St Andrew, Rich, NOrleans, Sid Motors, Turner, NV ork. Inport 10th, Commaauid., York, 1th; Angelo, do 23th; Oceavie, { Pruss) for Phi soon; Gibraltar, Lubeck, and Vaillant, fo id, do 15th; Creole, and Edwin, 0th. 5 Robert NYork. Orleans. ward. Aug 31—Arr Wm Badger, Coffin Aug 12—Sid © », Vaugh ly 4 Pau! Jones, Palmer, € ne Yh MERHAVEN, Sept ttl Albertina, Matcling, Baltimore; Philadelphia, Greve, do. : Barre, dept 8 Arr Florian, Schilling, NYork; 4th, Favo- rick, Baltim ‘Sept 17—Art Cleveland, Marley, Batavia; 16th, Cole ‘Orleans: 14th, Russell, Lamphar, twerp fi Hennett, Matanzas, Birmingham, Robinson, N Bosna ght, ress, ea ; Sept 5—Ar- Konohasset, Foster, Havana. Sid gh Slot tre eacoin, Rochelle. Are ‘Aug 25th, Tioga, I , Havana; 2th, Genera, Goodhue, do. Conn, Sept it—-Of, M (len hadhourne, N Orleans Corre Mace, Sept 5— B. Coxmaven, Sept I Arr Condor, M Cao, Sept T— Arr Cubs, Blanchard, Antw 6 ue, Pierce, Cronatadt, 4th, Work; 4, Joha Duninp, Carver, Havre: 2d, Newviias, N'Y orks Duol tl Clarissa Andrews Colby, London; 30th, M Huge, A Robb, Gibralur: Horr, Jane 17—Sld Radia: VomAre Ay ‘rheste; 27th, Newell, Caleutta, ope, Dutnaresq, Macao. Sid ’ Aug 22, Industrie, Dear, Sept 1o—Arr Alesto, Cook, wioyeon, MeLelia London for NOtloans: Sultan, Burwell, vo fur Boston, 12 Zennbin, Owen, do, and std for lehaboe; 11th, Panthea, for Cronatdt; Coutier, ‘Thompac , London, and sid for Oxdi John Holth Horhy Raga, Naso 4, Henderson, do, and both aid Yor NB dee mh Lan ar k Blanchard, do, ud 3 sad hi fo 2 tor Phimmaston, Baubecks ik Monk Caselaw Carleton, h— The Geo Stev Cor fin frome A do. 6th— jeu me, © |. from Amster- dam for NOrleans, shore on the Goodwin Sands tht af Meee cane CH wiaces eppaenet aamage und enabiooed in the Downs \g 28—Off, Juno, Dicks, Cxonstadt for Borden Baxraignri, Spe Of, 'Panthes, NYork for Cronstade, sed Deal 10th. and Sept 9~Off, Charleston, Cattermole, Bremen Bs ycrnc, Sept 1b--Arr Whig, Beldwin, Havane for Cras stadt; Arethasa, Baxter, Hull for R 4th, Huntress, Griffin, Cronstadt for Bordeaux; Osprey, Ripley, Havana for do; Aug 31, Hersilia, Crowell, do for do; Vores, Gardner, Cronstsdt for NYork; Chilo, Lambert, do for Boston: Arethusa, Baxter, Wy- barg for pt S-—The Mischief, from Troon. for Crom- 3d, with the Osprey, Ripley, H ft, Kor stadt the latter lost bowspi Sethe loreses bas B UALMOUTit, Sept Ps pacer repg in the Roads. . 16—-Of Carl Johan, Jameson, Bremen for Aug 31—The port of Mogadore has been deel Y blockade. fn port 7th, Arabian, Sth, , Cre Madeira; 28th, Messeager more. Sid 24th, is, Lincoln, Malaga. exoa, Aug 22—Arr American, Wenberg, NYork. | Gino Sept HA Chas Williams, Keating, NOsleanss i + ath, sian, Mastlare rk. se eanaubka: Sept Sela port, Superb, Nissen, NYork; 2h ¢, NOrleans. e 13—-In port, Baltimore, Sept 1, NYork: Argo. 21) do; Francais Ist, Oct |" do; Devoushite, Sept 18, NOrleans: Vesta; do 13 do; Nashville, do 15, do; Athens, da 23, di Victoria, do 25, do: Andelle, do 30th, do. Henry Shelton, do 90, ‘Oct 1, do; Byron, soon, Mobile; Arethusa, Se ‘Arr W6th, Ville'de Stoddard, N York; 13, os 12th fiuthony, do; 10 gham, NOrleans; 9t an Fongcope, Balti NOvleaus: {ath Jas Perking, Hall, nee Johuston, NYurk; Sth, Damascus. ‘Tusmer, ‘dd, Francis Depau, Segory, do; 2d, Sea Liou,Howe, NOrleans , Matanzas. Hamncno, Sept 1l—Arr Stag, Pears oxo. Firand Turk, Emery, Boston; Pee Dra, Gore! and Cohvoy Towne Hoxa Koxg, June t : trel, Rogers, Shanghae; 4th, Ch Manilla; 2d, Congress, Hayes (aud sid the 10th on her retary ‘a May st pie aH Br re ne. Bid 139, Eagle, Lag arm amaee Tey Bealiows Weatvarr i Coane Burt, Perce, Masilla; Thowses Lowry, Orahass, do; thy US Sarat, Piere tL 4 ‘Sept 7—Arr John Marshall, Poythress, Virginia. | Sejit 16—Arr St Lawrence, Brown, NYork. Hasrincs, Sept IS—Arr Families, Nybery, N York fm Ham- busg; 10th, Lucila, Pescad, Richmond fm Biemen. ntwerp. here rom, Bom- f about 700 tons ‘Aigo Bay; the following day passed Rae rate uae) He quantity of dvife tia and acnight struck something which. started a bow plank, and caused the ship to make water. wArited ith Ol cLellan, Mea rlestow Lr lath, Onkland, Barry, NOrleans, , Carsten, NY ork. . Mallett, NOvleans; 5th, John Cumming ye ah; Warsaw, Hawkins, 'NYork; Providence, Yinson. dos Gatdiner, Purrington, Gardiner; Gui, Liverpool, York; Hottinguer, Bursley’, do; St Petersburgh, How: Viola *on, NOrfeans; th, Shenandoal Bees lots Gei do; 18t eure i, +» dos Woodbury, do; Rob Roy, Arnold, do; Palestine, Mnmford, Mobile. to on, Gent. 18—Vegenla Env’d. ontward,..Néaier, Nioees, leans; Herculean, Holmes, do; Prine» Albert, Selor, New York; Toronto, Champlin, do; Sarah, Foster, Boston; Abby Pratt. Baker, do. : Entered inward, 17th, Napier, Baltimore; 16th, ter, NOrk Axtracan,Por- is roronts Ny ‘ork; 10th, Savannah, Foster,’ Ma- tailzas: ath, Abby Barker. Pratt, Havana, sed, Sat Foster, Boston, Sept 25; Abby Baker, Pratt dodler'Prince Alkert, Sebor, NY ork ‘ithe Toronto, ham lo 27th. = mont, ‘Sept —Arr Freja, Claere, New Orleans; Albion, Mansniturs, Sept3—Arr Flora, Howes, findora, Paxton, ak Wyburhh sh “Aug 31, th, Lizette, (Sw) New pra Argo, C| hield, Cal te Se-Are, Argo, Crowninshield, Calcuctas ‘deott, Cunninghame Algoe Bay. Sid’ 1ith, Bibes Jett, fm Boston. Manilla. tangstiuly iseare Stabe, Griff, Boston; oth, Eliza April 30, Ro- + Adah, Nickles, Tes — icky Dav ; Ter pg erseg epee alte te nd May moy. pe an, and kxchange, Peabody, Boston; 26th, Fred Wart ny Pratt, do. ‘Aug 20—Arr Potes Matanzas; 12t Robins, Li N corn, Gore, Boston: "hY Messin’, Aug 28—Arr Tall Benrse, Gibraltar. Story, ‘Trieste Moxrarat, Oct I—Arr Magnet. ond Agnes Jane, Liverpool; Pathfinder, Sunderland; Jupiter, ‘ol. Newronr, Sept 7—Arr John » Young, Amsterdam; Brontes, Curtis, Hamburg, _Sld 3d, Z D, Bassett, Boston. "Aug 16—Arr Sharon, Thor Ovronto, Aug 22—Arr Mary Averill, Portamovri, Sept i3—Arr,H Hudson, mn. rhe NYork. wondon, and sid for ‘ork. Pauramo, Aug 15—Arr Eli for Naples; 11th, Ignazio, Ri ILLART, Aug 81—Arr Ka: _PentLanb Fnirig, Sept , Montechiaro, NYork and sli Leckie, Boston, assed Aurora, Hull, for Ame- rica. ‘Ore tHe Stanr, Sept 13—Delia Walker, Condry, Boston for Cronstadt; fH Hudson, London for NYork. pt 16—Arr Harriet, Dunning, NYork. Aug 10—Arr Isaac Newton, Spalding, Havre; 22d, ‘Antwerp; 2th, Attica, MLellas, Cronstad Sept % Sim, Bahia; Gth, E Aun, Bimey bas RGEORD, Aug 3—The Lord Ashburton, fin Liverpool tw SJ vB, why this place 2 fut, was B, B rte to serzed by th ba ule the crew killed Arr 28th, Belvidera, Easterbrooks, May 16, Mobile, Martin, Penang, and sid 2ist on her retar Steps, Sept Sid Dianth Smyana, Aug 27—Arr Cameo. T T Ai Sept 7—Arr J Jacoba, Sa ‘ Boston. NYork; 4th, Minnett, nate, Sept 6—Arr Duc de Ori Toodless, Mobile; 2d, Amsterdam; Aug 31, T scene, Prince, N York, ard, zith, Pico, Scott, Colum- "Trussell, N York; 29th, Mid and Plato, Phine NOrleans; Siren, Catchpol ‘ist, ‘Lalisman, Sept 2—Sld Shamrock, Fales, Gibraltar, pt 6—Sld Princeton, Houghton, Cadiz; Aug 26th, wis, Trieste. Home Ports, Baxcon, Sept 29—Cld St Pierre, Bryant, Bermuda. Portia, Oct 1—Arr Johu Brouwer, Fairfield, Boston; bago, Cotfin, ‘Pt Petre, Satem, Oct 2—Cld Boston, Oct 3 [Be in es, Hi ant, Thomaston ail, Crow- , Nichols; ‘rowell, N Cid Mason, audamkt; Miquelon, Smith, Sydney, St’Thomas anda mkt; Annawan, Swas Geo Henry, ¢ 8 A0-95th6 Hopner, ton, n, Howes, 11, Salem; Wyoming, Nickerson, Albany and Lroy, New York. 1D ‘bling, Callao via P. ux 1, Gree phia; Ruby, ius; Me we; Plato, gad Pizarrg, Sherman, Philadelp Mitchell, Ron Brilliaot, Stickney no as ‘Woe Cag Le shun; d e, Alexandria; Norwieh, Ni .s ‘Albany,’ Vigneer, Yankee, Justice, DB FoRD, Det 2— id, David Coffin, Smith, Philadel ch “Riven, Oct2—Arr John Jay, 3 vidlence, pence, Oct 2—Arr Victory, Elwell, Fall River; Once- ola, Wyatt, Nensemond; Rich Rash, Nickerson, and Huidah Ano West, Barker, Philadelphia; Mai Ano & ¢ ne, Cor son, do—in the late gale, lost boat, had gale: ve, and receit ed other damage; Samuel, Manchester Aiaay Midas Bea Mary & Eliza, Bailey Philadelphia. s , Oct Arr Canton, Reed, Freetown, to load for Fee aie Gtaldiog, Albe leanora, Could, Wickford to load for NYor nd, Albany. Newrout, Oct 2—Arr Oneco, N Camden for NY ork; Watchman Alexandria for St ail, Leland, Philadel phia for Boston; Solon, hiladelphia. Cld 2d, Annawan, Apalachi- n for Alexandria Del John; h & Abii Lubec for #1 | Oct Arr Plato, Holmes, Gottenburg; Cy- ore Spain, Trin; ‘Susan, Brey, Boston; Baltic, yport. t3—Are Scotia, Leslie, Liverpool; Garonne, us, Waters, Kingston, Jam; Star, i Helen Frozigr, Leavitt, Foriand; Amelie, Terry, and Yan Name, NVork. ser ietanonta, Orc 2—Ait Win Wilson, Baker, Boston. Tucumosn, Oct 2—Arr Danl Fraveis, Small, Boston. Sid Spy, Cannon, NY se Puritan, Spalding, ale and has been twice Stewart, Turks Islan and for P blown, off the eo a w port. for orders. © PAVILION HOT ESTON, 8. ¢ GLANDE ed to with avidity—but trath will ultima i propriety be applied as regards the undersigned, who, fiuds it w cessary to contradict, publiely, the idle ard malicious reports. which, c have been industriously eheulated, great~ ejudiceg-euffice it voy itis ies gtd ithe Tan y toh ve hope,” and coustacth of the living, and in the places! port, ready to administer, with alacrity, to the wants of to, the “Pavilion.” The maxim a dd by the undersi ad to feel sincerely grateful to 8. ESSFORD KER. N. B Ap Omnibus and Barouche will be. in attendance at the Railroad Depot and at the steam-packet wharves, to convey visi'ers (free of charge) to the above establishinent. puember 19th, 144. [Copied from the Charleston Mercury.) We insert the following parks of an observant tra “Pavilion Hotel, C ate Conver "To thore who ean, apy cleauliness—a quiet aud sslubrious. lo with the choicest produce of the market=—w ines and |i bie quality and flavor—eivil and orderly » wand attentive, hosi—we beg Jeave strove mend x xajonm at the "Pavilion Hotel, rot M Masel s1 , kept by Mr. J. Cessford Ker. Nn ay alah ars aero a NOTICE TO SOUTHERN AND WRSTERN dif aby Ep i " 1 nfactore ‘Lobes Failgeagrtmenn ot Pouch reable fe fhe Soma 1 ere, mantafuetired from Boia and ctertepent motkmen, which he 1x prepared to sell at reduced prices. 8 mal ns of Agricaltural Implements and fn Peer patterns (oo numerous to men . f Seives, Sereens and Cf And, Cotter a very sures and Gin Geers, Rice and ¢ offey Hal ta 05 Imm ___19t Water street. + [25 casks Fog. Soda Ash, high hest-—for sale by gona ASH—25 cas! WhODRUEL & MIN URNS ogre 87 South street, OGADORE WOO=9 bales hept gualit Tee, M* WOOmMELE NT CHK