The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1847, Page 4

so m tous, has permitted this war with Mexico, and that time will develope hts purposes tomaa We shall be held respon- arice, or all be rewarded for our magosnimity avd saving discretion, We have faith in the Coasticution of the United States It might be ex- panded over the continent; bat stretob it too abruptly, ead it may saap to pieces. We approach the line of compromise, the line of dis- ‘oretion, and the line of peace. We mean the plan of » defensive line, as proposed by Mr. Calhoun, (if not the exact boundary ) the liue reoommendrd by Gen Taylor, ‘and endorsed by Commodore Perry, and various officers of the army end navy in Mexico m thousand would defend it, and & rigid biookade of the Mexi ports would at least pay tne costs of such blocka: perhaps go far to indemnify the expenses of the line armed occupation Between the Rocky Mountain chain and the Pacifio, either from the Paso del Norte, or from Monterey across, there is @ vast desert, which would ‘need no garrisons, because the country is uninhabited. and impassable tonn army from the southward. The Pacific blockaue and Gen Taylor's present line of occu- pation, then, would give us the boundary without furth- er trouble, or # removal of the troops to the Rio Grande, if shot should be deemed preferable, and # few stations Up to the pass, with a squadron, would boid inviolate the national demarcation What honor have we to lose in the difference between taking the boundary which Mexico has refused, and in chasing the Mexican peace-makers, by force of arms all over the country for treaty? What is the point of difference, in the national honor, in the two cases, and Where does tne advantage lie? WwW ware that the cabinet is opposed to this plan ad of bai ure of the strong probability of a ma Jority in both houses of Congress adopting it. A dis- Ungaivhed personul friend of Mr. Caihoun advises us the: the grest stateman is quite easy upon the subject; and just as senguine of the defensive line as he w io the ‘b-ginning of the 49th degree, if not even more strongly assured ere with him from the beginning to theend on ine, and we bope to ree him successfull on the Io the interval, we go for sustaining the army, re-inforoing the army, aud spening the live to Mexico, and for the official reports from Gen. Scott, to- gether with his opinions on the plan to be pursued THE DOCLOR. Waswinoror, Nov. 1, 1847, Trial of Lieutenant Colonel Fremont. Gon. Brooke, the presiding oMcer appointed for the forthcoming Court Martial, which convenes to-morrow for the trial of Lieutenant Colonel Fremont, has not yet arrived from the South. He is expected, however, to- morrow Quite a number of offloers of the army, con- stituting im part the board and the witnesses in this case, are on the spot, thongh it is apprehended there may not be the designated quorum of nine of the Bourd for the opening of the trial to-morrow, in which the opening will be adjourned over to the next day, olally in the event of the ubsenoe of Gen. Brooke ges against Col Fremont, we understand to be in sbordination. disub nee or orders, and cowardice; ‘he third being the most remarkable of all the charges or the apeoificutions But nous verrons. Among the officers, Army and Navy, in connection with tbls trial, now in the city, are Gen. Kearny and Dr De Camp. aid-de-camp, Col Fremont, Col Benton. Col, Hunt, (Quartermaster, New Orleans) Col. Craig, Dr. Craig, (ol. Payne, Col. Taylor, Capt. Taylor (brother and son of the cld General) Capt. Turner, of the army; and Lieut Miner, Purser Wilson, Midship- man Mercier, and others. of the Navy; with Thomas Williams, (travper) from California. ‘The evidence in this case, documentary and personal, will, it is expected, be voluminous and interesting. The trial has brought a good deal of custom to the hotels; and an omnibus is to be appropriated during the trial to carry passengers to and from the arsenal, Wasninaron, Nov. 1, 1847. The Great Issue. ‘To-day we are in suspense; to-morrow night we ex- pect to know something indicative of the great issue in York State, on the white man and the s0 called white man’s resolution. Here it is expected that the democra- tio ticket, from the dissensions in the party, will be de foated, and in the ratio of the success o! the whige, will be the effect in Congress upon the question of the de- fensive line The pronunciamento of York State against the an- Rexstion ot new territory for the benotit of the South, though it may be in hostility to the compromises of the fedwral compact, will, we believe, result in the educing good out of evil It will go far to bring Congress to a decision against the annexation of Mexico—against the military occupation of that republic, and in favor of a line to be defined, proclaimed aud held in military pos- sersion, together with the blockade of the Mexiown Ports, until such time as Mexico shail agree to resume ths beawfit of her own revenuce, as the consideration fur SeKnowledgiog the boundary aforesaid. On the other haad, should the democratic Syracuse ticket be elected, we may consider the whole of Mexico 88 Open to suttlers; we may expect largely increased de- mands for more revenues and more troops, and & con- teoversy on that ominous proviso, which, at best, prc- mises. as the beginning of the end, to produce an entire Fe-organization of parties. not as between whigs and de mocrats, but as between the North and the South In the first case, we can perceive the settlement of the Cifficuity at home, and with Mexico. In che latter result, we can only trust to luck; for we shall bs thrown out upon a sea of uncertainties, in thr fog, wnd with the wind driving to the lee shore. In the prrsent defeat, therefore, of the demoorats while it will operate to bring the fragments of the party into efilcleat oubesion. it will also largely operate to th: settlement of this Vexioan war, and that Wilmot pro- viso, Their present success will but plunge us deeper into our existing emburrassments PRINCE JOHN, Wasntxartox, Noy. 1, 1847, Brevitics. Fine day for the seasoa. Trial of Fremont commenoes to morrow. The officers of the court have been given heretofore. We hope to be able to furnish something of the progress of the case Col Benton says the subject shall be sifted to the bot- tom, and witnesses have been called from the extremitier of the Union, inciu ting Califoraoia and Mexico. The most active preparations are being completed ali over the city for the hoxpitable reception of Congres and strangers—preparations including three or four new vd spactous hotels. There will be room for all the folks that choose to come ‘The capitol, inside, has been undergoing a thorough overhauling " Outaide it wants s coat of paint Outside nd inside, and on the top of the long pole, it will be lit up with Crutchett’s gas. One of the city has explained to us the free negrolaw We give itup. It is cleary intended for the protection cf the orderly froe people of color, by giv- ing them an evidence of their freedom in a certificate and on the books of the corporation. Bavtimone, Nov 2, 1847. Trial of Wm. $8 Bir h—Conspiracy to D fraud a Bank —New York Election, $c. In the trial of Wm. 8. Birch, indicted for a conapiracy with Richard J Turner to defraud the Mechanic’s Bank of some $20.000.a panel of twenty jurors was chosen from which the defence and the State will each have the right this morning to strike off four. The cases are to be tried separately, and the trial will attract much attention from the fact that Mr Birch is a class leader in the Me- thodist Episcopal Church, making professions,for a num der of yours, of sunctitication. H» isa relative of Tur- ner, and it svems that Turner. who was bookkeeper ip the Mechanic’s Bank, would occasionally borrow hir check on the bank for a few hundred dollars. and tell him afterwards that he had refunded the money ta bis ac- count in the bank. This went on for a considerable length of time. and when Turner disappeared, Birch’s account was found to have been overdrawn about $20 000, Birch professed having no knowledge of the fact that his account was overdrawn, and that he presumed Turner had.as he had assured him, refunded all the sums borrowed,to his account. He immediately iP all his property to the bank, and his church friends gave security in the amount of $24,000 for his appearance to answer the criminai charge brought again: ehim, Much fanxiety is felt here, among whigs and demo- erate, to hear the result of your election to-day. The whigs are in high hopes and the democracy are fearful. The arrivals at the port of Baltimore during the month of October, were as follows: ships 6, barks 5. brigs 16. and schooners 8, being tuirty-four vessels from Joreign ports; and sbips 4, barks 6, brigs 12. and schooners 73, being ninety-five from constwise ports. Sales of Stocks at Baltimore. $1000 Maryland 6’s 85; $4000 dy 86: 11 shs ron Bank 16: United States 6's, 1867, 103 bid; Tr no em, (6's) cloned at i01%4 aske 6 cloned nt 869% nsked, 66 ts of 1890 AL 9086 salen 9994 bi Ohio Railway shares, 45M asked, 4534 b, ‘Treasury Notes outstanding Ist Nov. 1847. Treasury Derantmenr. Register Office, November 1, 1847. Amount outstanding of the issues prior to ‘act of 22d July, 1846, as per records ot this offloe........ ices ee $256,939 31 Amount outstanding of the issue of 22: July, 1846, as per records of this office... 1,688,550 00 Amount outrtanding of the issue of 24th January, 1847, as per records of this of- M08. ee ive seve eeeereceeseeeeee 14,616,060 00 16,456,539 31 Deduct cancelled notes in the hands of the accounting offlcers; of which $608.650 in under the act of 22d July, 1846; $628,350 under the act of 28th January, 1947; and | $17,100 ander other acts... .... 1,249,100 00 15,207,439 3) DANIEL GRAHAM, Registerof the Treasury. Moke Dirricvury asovr rue Mart TRANsror- TATION.—At a meeting of the board of directors of the Richmond and Potomac Railroad, the Presid informed them that the Postmaster General had allowed the company. in connection with the Potomac Steambent Line, only $7 256 76 for the mail servion of the quarter the B1st vit a reduorion of $3217 from the pay iin 42, for interior survice. lighter mails and slower scbedulen Th» directors, thereupon, rreolved tonotity the Department that inarmuch as this compen sation was inadvquate nt any other reason of the year, It was entirely #0 during tbe winter. when the extra ox penses and baz rds incurred by the rteambont company alone in the rtation of the mail beyond those of other steamboat lines, was greater than the whole mail pay; and turther, to notify the Department that the com declines Additional from Mexico. [From the New Orleans Plonyune. Oct, 26. we this beri by the Jumge t Dap, wha as ot m1 Day, which 7 ea wi was pot y morning. We omit some passages, which were anticipated by the papers received on day alght:— Vena Cuvz, Oct 16, 1847. at the most interesting latter place are some 3500 troops encamped, say the 13th infantry, Masrachusetts regiment. new Ohio regiment, two Florida companies, Capt. Stapp’s Illinois mounted men, ninety recruits for the Ist dragoons, two companies of the 11th iefantry, sixty voltiquer recraits, and last, though by no meaus the least, Cant Tigbiman’s magaideent light artillory battery.’ About halfa mile beyond this camp are four Companies of Texan Rangers Gen Patterson has put bis shoulder to the wheel in earnest, first to put amend to certala abuses thet hav. been too long overlooked here, nod prections, by going up {n the several columns that have left for the In terior. Forinstance, s large number of men. bel: to both regular and volunteer forces, have been sen’ to the — hospital here, by their officers, without deseriptive roils. Numbers of these poor fellows have remained in hospital six and eight months, and some died, and many are still sultrlog. who, for want of light duty on the part of their offiters, cannot ba hovorably discharged or pai To send them off sick, without pay, aod with no papers by which they can claim their land bounty, or perhaps pension, woold be treating them badly indeed, amd the surgeons will not do it. The pay and board of those who die in hospital are lost to their heirs, if the offcers under whom they have served have been so criminal as to negleot to fur- nish the hospital surgeon with their descriptive rolls and clothing accounts. To prevent # recurrence of this evil, Gen Patterson has issued orders that every offcer who shall send men to the hospital without the prop: hall be ar- rested and tried. Other health: od, and are stringently ‘executed, termined that the guerriilss, as well in this vicinity as on the road, shall feel the wright of our power Day before yesterday he despatobed two companies of ob Rangers, and some other mounted men, to scour the country between the Jalapa and Orizaba roads where guerillas were kuown to be quartered, and arms nud ammunition to be stored. A faw miles above Santa Fo, « party of Rangers came upon a ranahe, where they found ammunition, and several hundred bushels of Ame- rican corn, They burned the ranche, and then dircov- »red. by the numerous explosions, that londed firearme were concealed there nu the vicinity of Medelin, ano- ther party discovered large quantities of arms and am- munition, and killed some eixty guerillas When the Rangers returned to their camp. they wore fully “ armed aod equipped as the law direots,” and a little more #0 — All had new sabres dangling by their sides; some had on andy uniforms, with cooked hate, and numerous other curious looking articles of elothing and ornament One demure looking gentleman wore a robe which was aul po-ed to have been cast off by the good Padre Jarauta, when he be: robber obieftain Whilst, however, the mounted men are employed fer- reting out and destroying guerillas and guerilla depots. the general does not forget to protest the innocent and defeucelons. The following general order will show his policy in this respect: — Onpens No. 6. Heavquantens, Vouunteer Division, } Vera Cruz, Mexico. Oct. 12. 1847. ‘The commanding general of the division being charg- ed with the duty of opening the line ef communication with the main urmy in the interior of Mexico, directs ind the general is de- that— 1. The commanders of all corps, detachments and posts. under his command,or left by him on the line from Vera Cruz to the headquarters of the army, shall pro- ect from injury and insult all unarmed and peaceable inhabitants, 2 No private property shall be taken except by the order of the commanding officer of a oorpr, detachment or post, and then only for the use of the troops, for which, in all cases when the owner can be found, a rea- sonable compensation shall be paid 3. The frequent robberies and murders committed by guerillas and other banditti, who live by plundering Mexicans as well as Americans, thereby rendering life and property insecure. and interrupting trade and in tereourse with the interior, requiring a prompt remedy. no Mexican will be allowed to bear arms except by the written permission of the commander of a department or pont. 4, Commanders of all armed parties will apprehend armed Mexicans found without proper authority, and should they resist. they will be shot By order of Major Gen. Patterson, J. J. ABSRCROMBIE, Lieut. Col. and A. A. A. G. Among the other arrangements, a depot is to be im- mediately established at the National Bridge. This ir certainly a most jndicious measure Escorts can always be provided here for trains going no higher up than the bridge. and during the time that troops are aceumulat ing here. the teams, instead of lying still, oan be em- ployed conveying provisions. &c. to that depot. For the firet few miles after leaving Vera Crug, the road is exceedingly heavy. and if freshly broken mules atart over i with heavy loads. on a long march, they are often ruined ‘The new teams can now start with light londe, and by the time they reach the deoot will he well train. od, and in a condition to receive the urual weight The army will probably move to the interior in about a wee Vena Cave, Oct. 17, 1847. The Alabama came in yesterday morning with a large mail, uch to the relief of soldiers and citizens We have nothing in the shape of news here, except when the English courier comes down. or a mail ar- rives from New Orleans, and can only amuse our s«lves apeoulating over the thousand Mexican rumors that reach ua. but which are never true Verily, these Mexicans are a nation of liare—they can't tell the truth. por fellows—the r nature rebe's against it. Camn Ro. isra is in command of Brigadier Gen Cushing The General is pretty hard on the Americans, sometimes, when they deviate from what he considers the prth of rectitude, ‘The other day it beoame necesrary to clothe tha Massachusetts regiment anew. their old gray uni- form having become seriously dilapidated Gray cloth. ing conld not. of course be procured here, and the U 8. hine (the heat soldier's clothing in the world) wr anbatitued for it. The regiment accepted the clothir g. with the excantion ‘of one company. the members of which positively refused, on the ground that it was dis grareful for them to wear the national uniform! They sonld not clothe themselves in anything ele ; they were decoming ragged. and were on the point of marching to the interior, where there is no clothing at all General Cushing purmued with them the vory course that mort military men would have pureued His order sounds somewhat harsh but Tlike the tone of it Matinous troope usvally bebave bedly on the field of battle and the ‘igporition which the General made of thia rowdy com. nany isa very jndicious one, The army desires no auch ite midst, But here in the General's order: (We gave the order in our last paper. Our correspon dont nays that forty five, instead of sixty five, men are 1d in the list Yesterday the prisoners were marched from the camp to the castle, under charge of Capt Carr’s company. lith Infantry. On reaching the mole rome fifteen of thet endeavored to beg off. saying that if thay were per mitted to return to duty they would wear the blue cloth. but it ag too Iste To day the 13th Tofentry will march with a train of some sixty or neventy wagons for the National Bride Tn addition te his regular staff. | so that General taraon has appointed aa nides for the march to the olty of Mexion, 14th Infantry, and Midshipman modore, The company of Capt His at Puebla The quartermasters at Vera Cruz, Capts, Elliot, Jor dan and Gleason, are as busy as bees, and are acquitting themaelven ina most creditable manner. They are young clear headed and activ. Elliott is at the head of the department here, and is a9 zealous an officer as there is in the rervice, and is as ready to oblige those with whom he has to do.’ Jordan in the disbursing officer, and 's very much esteemed for his amtable. gentlemanly quali ties. and fine abilities as an officer. Gleason is tho isnu- ing officer, having fn his charge the horses and a greater variety of goods and chattela than could be found in a dozen country stores His head i as clear as a bell. hir husinees talents of the first order, his manners pleasing and his heart in the right place’ But who would be » quartermaster? It is the most thankless. the most re- sponsible office in the service, The quartermaster is ex ected to do everything, and they do have a litle of al mont everything to do, and frequently they are obliged to dotwenty things at once. Is there a quartermaster in the rervice who bas not been a thousand times blam- od; againat whom curses, bitter and deep, have not been muttered by troops? In fact. who is there who has ever been across the Gulf since the war commenced, be he Siartign teatimeny ts Yorne to the condnat of Lieut. Da- Maj. Cook, of the United States pared theca ‘this city yesterday, on bis way from Vera Crus to old he ts se witness in Potnt Comfort, wi summoned the trial of Col. Fremont.—Mebile Register and Journal 26th ule. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE: Boston. Fxcuaxce Boao, Nov. 1.—25 she Reading Rajlrond 27 150.40, b31 27%; 50 Norwich and Worcester Railroad 40: j 200.49,4046; 180 Fast Boston Company, b od Di ds lo, lad: 50 do 1834; 100 East Boston Divi 4 Reading Railroad Bonds, 1850, 694; $1000 U 96 per cc ‘reasury Notes 101. ‘The Flour Markets, Rocnester, Nov. 1.—Wheat quoted at $1 Best Genesee flour $6 18. Corn, old, 500; new, 37}¢0. Oats 34240. 6000 bushels Milan wheat here, offered at $1 <6; 2500 bushels Monroe $1 29; 2700 bushels Genesee $1 34; sales 1800 bushels Genesee at $1 34; 500 barrels Genesee flour, now in store in New York at $6 68, Puitapetria, Nov. 2.—Flour, with an increasing stock is freely offered at $6 6234, without finding buy- . ers, except in small parcels. Snipers hold off for » d cline. Corn meal and rye flour duil at previous quota- tions. Wheat in moderate request. Sales of 2500 bush- els reported at $1 32 for inferior, $1 35 for fair. and $1 40 for @ choice lot of Delaware. Oats—3000 bushels Southern sold at 45a46c. Corn—No large sales; we quote old yellow at 760, weight, Cincinxat1, Oct 28,—There were sales on Wednesda: which were not made public until to-day, of 630 barre city mills at $4 90; 1000 barrels delivered at Madison, at $485 To-day the supply in market was greater it has recently been, und although holders claimed rates previously current, there seemed to be a general indis- position to buy. One of the causes of this was the faot thet the revairs upon the Miam{ canal are now expected to be completed. no that boats o: reach here on Mon- day, whivh will further increase the receipts, and with probability of the stock hereafter exceeding the wants of retailers, so that the shipments may be increas- ed. buyers are beginning to compare our prices with thous in New Orleans. ‘The sales to-duy were 100 bbls, aerate at Petersburg, at $4 90; 66 do, from store, at $4 90. Dernorr, Oot 29—There wore # number of sellers, yesterday, off rlog emall lots of flour; but the only sales we could hear of were 200 barrels Union city, on board, at $5 22; 100 barrels straight brand, in store, $6 18%. Sales from wagons at $5 a $6 10, with recipts good I'he following was posted on the builetin board at the Ex- change, and we understand some of the flow as been returned to the shippers for examination: ware of Shiawasse Mills Flour—Considerable quantities of it re officer, soldier, Jew, or Gentile, speculator, newspaper correspondent, idler or loafer, that has not cursed the quartermasters? | have indulged in my full share of blaming them; yet the more | have seen of their endless duties, and of the killing labor that is imposed upon them. the more do I feel convinced that they are a thou anand times more sinned against thi ‘inning. and that the press, at least should protect the inst the nume- rous unjust complaints that are made against them by anonymous writers, NEWS FROM BANTA FE. [From the St. Lonis Republican, Oct. 23.] A fow letters were received in this city yesterday, from Santa Fe. Our correspondence has wot come to hand, but we have seen a private letter from a member of Col, Easton's battalion, whioh is dated on the 24th of August Itis ag 2 made up of matters of no great general interest. The company to which the writer be- longed was rixty-three days on the route, only forty- three of which, however, were occupied in the march — ‘The whole of Col. Easton’s battalion had arrived, d they were busily engaged in getting their quarters in good order Itis that the evils under which the volunteers who preceded them bad suffered, from in- dulgence in dissipation and gambling, and the disregard of military order, would be immediately remedied, as they ‘ were underrigid discipline.” ‘The writer eays:—We havea rumor here, that the Mexicans have murdered all the Amerioans in Chihua- hua, but it has not been confirmed; and a Mexican from El Paso says;that they had not heard of it at that place ARMY INTELLIGENCE.” The fifth company, which fills the requisition on this State for an Infantry Battalion, was mustered Inte rer- vice yesterday morning. It mumbered about 70 men, uoder the command of Capt. James H Foster, to whose patriotic exertions, aided by the efforts of Lisute: Hol- den, Phillips and Wells, our State {s indebted for the completion of the battalion the next week —Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer, 36K ult. A letter from Surgeon Langdon, of the fourth Ohio Regiment, dated at National Bridges, Sept. 28th, seys :— “Jack Haye is attached to our Brigade, and we are look- ing for bim to join us daily. ‘ * * The fruit of the Palma Christa was eaten one evening by the some two or three husdred poisoned by it no deatha yor a sicker set of poor fello saw; the effect is not yet over ” With this exception the health of the regiment {a re- ported to be very god. It continues to improve in dir oipling. and an exowilent ferling prevail mong the offi- oers and men, Cincinnari Enquirer, 26h ult The Lewington Observer, of the 284 ult, publishes a card signed by five of the “Enearnacion’ Prasoners,” who have reached their homes, bearing grateful teati- Tony to the generous conduct of DM Clay, dur- ‘a8 prisoners, tho further transportation of the mat) pany ‘thie ‘compensation, after the 19th of December dchmand Times, yd mule, a eed 0 divide comfort 8 , enrey one, in promotion of their cently sold here as euperfine, inspeoted ‘No. 3' ac But- fal Li Steamship amb in, from Boston—Mr Shim- Tadyond mad; fA Sumver.’F il trong Je 3 Amory, HG Wolcott, £ L Dave Spaulding, of Boston; Mrs Jane Watav in Maraton, of edward Valent fra © Jerom JW Cameron FW , Melville Kelley, Chas TB ockelm-n, J C Johuston, JM C iB fiaies, CA Robert, LM it ) eiasi Jackson, Be: DM . if, — Scharff, of New Yor nowles. of Ci Mr + B Bigelow acd Mrs A.A Mean, Miss Bigelow, Mrs, Bigelow, of ——: Burnes Jos Wilson, of Moutreal; — Tinbets, Edw ratale: —Grare. of Quebed; I C Counel 0, of Halifax; Clement Hoo- mn-n, John Pender, Robt Keil, P 8t John Midway, # Stone, J ngland; A A ichie, of Canton; Mr Tibbetts, Edw Barstab, of Quebec: of Lovdon; Rev Jos Goadey, of Leicester, Kogland; Lord Burns Rev Russell, lady and two servants, of Toronto; Mra Boulibes, of Dunlip, CW—10. For Halifix—Robt Smith, Thos T. Barn- stend_ of Philadel lealey. 0 2H Buch 3 nors, ‘Thomas Ring, Andrew Mitcnelt fair and sister, Mr Mackey aud chi alifax: ampbell. Hall Dare, Capt Chearnley, British Army. jay fair, of of Ireland; P Kohl, of Bremen; R . Total 88 CavcutTa—ship Quincy, Mr Plummer, ( and wife Rev Mr Moote and wite, Re ttevs DL Bravton and Thos Simmour, LivexrooL—tacket ship Montezuma—Mr Bi Clelland of New York; Mr Henry Proud an Osweeo, N.Y; Mr Thomas Blakeley, of England: dy Mr W Hardy, of Canad: . from Bostoan—Wm H Goodwin, § ’s wife,) Rev A H Danforth Stoddart and wife, ce, Mr Mc daughier, of ir 8 Ha. Port of New York, November 3, 1847. +6 34 | Moon Rises +453) nian WaTeR Cleared. Ship-—Sarah & Arsclin. Buttman” Ma & Phelps; Pae'fic, Ladlam, New Ori Persian, Robbins. do, H Eagle; South Unarteston ‘ton! Hes, Chemberlain M Lord. avoliua, Hamilton, Barks—Moutezn Tilton, Gibraltar, & Francia & Co Gambia. (Br) Redhead, Bathurst. (Africa); Mara, (new) Park M ibo and St Thomas, WW Pratt & Co; Morisam, Ger- atanzas. Jone. & Johnsoi from gurr jeury, Ityan, Philadelp! Bull, Fall River. Soopa—Piesident, Bebe, Providence. isbee; Motto, Appleby, and Champion, Arrived Liver supposed to be the French steam: Bremen b rk Alfied, Balleer, Bremen, 31 d: seugers co Herke Van Damme. Charleston, but put in here to land her passengers. Bog Tyiert a. Burhugame. Wickford, RI, 2davs, to master. Schr Enterprise, (of Alexandria,) Knowles, Halifax, 10 days, to B McEvers A Schr Nonpareil, Gilmore, Halifax, 14 days, to order. to low. Ship Charlemngpe, Packard, from Pietou, NB. 2 barks, 2 bigs see ore gated, Packet ships Montezuma, Liverpool; ships Hooqaa, Canton; Memphis, do; May Flower, do. Baltimore, Havri ew Orleans; Statesmai Herald Marine Correspondence, Enaantown, Oct 31—Arrived—Schs George W: Winslow, Philadelphia for » ett, New 'V ork for Gardi Onio, Webber, Wi ff Barnega’, schr Eben Rich, of Bangor, au ved op voarda vessel bound home: Mazert, Mekalen, New York fur Hatlowell; EMort, Wood, do for Boston. Jn purt—Schr Susan, Ausselt, for NYork this day. Lg eer , Nov 2,4P M—Arrived—-Bark Mary, Whe! ington, mtueket: Isaac Achorn, Crock- Den. is Hodgen, do for Bangor |mington for Boston—C. repo! F (anton, Crow Isabella Reed. Ro} : ver; Abby Morton. ymouch; Albert M Hole, Chase, NBedford; JB jason, New, York; Joha Hartman, Hinsou, do; and Je, do. init) Treadway. Wilmington, NC; Co- lumbia, Faron, Boston; Poconoeht, Brewer, dex ai Cleared~Brig Emma, Bs is 5. anton: achoouers Vesper, regon, Hu lo: St ! Hatch, Norwich: Albert M Hale Chise, NBedford; T's Hus: sell, Bailey, Provisence; Patriot, Smith, Norfolk: J B Mo- ni Mason, N York: barges Chesapeake, Fou ke, Balumore, aud John Roset, Evans, N York; also steamer Anthracite, sieward, do. Miscellaneous Record. ‘Tre Packet Suir Yoru tow! ul 12 o'clock to-day. Letter bag: Stor Ev: Waityey, Dyer, at Savannah trom Boston, strack on the North end of the Hunting Istind, off Beaufort, on the is detained un- eveuing of the 26th ult, at about 10 0 clock. er made ch L gut B at off Beaufort, and mistakiog it for the one or M. tiu’s Iudast-y, ran for it, having a look: ut at the mast-head the moment betore the ship struc# she was im ten fa‘homs of woter, it being dead low water at the time. She ws amoug breakers act more than ten minutes, strikiog heavily, Hap- » Ly she was got off withou’ serious damage, though she leakec ufficiently to require all han ts atthe pumps. Wea.e assured that Bluut’s Coast Pitot or 1817 takes ao notice of the Light Goatett Bevufort Another ship master going to Savannah not long since. made a similar mistoke, which might have been attended with serious Consequences. Scun Grace Canotine, Card, from New York for Rich. mond, put into Norfuik im distress. Oa Thursday mor. ing about 7 miles 3 of Cape Henlopen, during a severe gale, lost foremast; aud on Saturday off Cape Henry was compelled to cut away maiamast, to prevent her going ashore. Scun Exiza Jane, at Providence, 28th ult, trom Thomaston, wis on the Hedge Fence, Viveyard Sound, 27th, but appa: rently sustained litle damage, #8 nothing wes said of iton her arrival. Scur Rerxaten, Baker, from Georgetown, SC, bound to New York, Inden with Jumber, got ashore while goivg down the river, previous to 28th ult, sprung aleak, and was ordered to discharge. Scun Syivanus Rick, Hinks, of Castine, from Philadel- phia for Newburyport. was fallen in with on the 26th uit, 1% ‘at 40, lon 73, in distress, by the schr 10 O F, who took from her boat Capt Hinks and crew ,seven in number, Five minutes alter the boat jest, the Sylvanus Kich sank. ‘The crew were carried in to Holmes’ Hole. Scun May Fiowsn, from Thomaston, arrived at Norfolk on the 29h all to cut tember on York Before leaving the Roads ri te that John Alle ames Winkep>w nnd M sevgers, were drowned. brought into port for interment. ScHR Onxcon, of Newburvport, at Portsmouth, 30th nit. from Philadelphia, was in consxet, on the night of the 20h, where not stated) with Br schr Retrieve, ot and from Mait- jand, NS, for Salem, with plaster. The H went down in about ten minates, her crew getting on board the Oregon, losing everything but what they had on. ‘The Oregon lost bowsprit, shrouds, &e. Launcnen—At Ellsworth, 25th ult, the full rigged brig Dudley 0! 211 tons burthen. She is owned by the Messrs Jones, of Ellsworth, and Capt Benj Blanchard, of Boston—to be commanded by Capt B. Jo Branswick, 23d ult, of 800 tons, called the Brandy- ‘and Capt Merryman, who is to of 500 tons called the St pt Skolfield. She will be and we re- jeorge, one of the crew awrence, both of Warren, pas- bodies were recovered’ and Joho, owned by Jo commanded by the lat Pont or Bostox—Arrivals and Clearances during the month of October, 1817:— ARRIVA: Ships. Barks, Brig. Schs. Sips. ‘Total. . fr as Ty 8 1083 Const wis 9 3% 16 69 8 737 Foreign ri as ty 213 o 326 OF the foreign arrivals, | ship was Danish, 33 b ms schre were British, and 1 Orig @oedich et) 22 brigs and 171 CLEARANCES Ships. Barks. “Bi Schs Sips. Total. ¥ EA 382 5 626 Foreign... So s 206 _ Coagtwise..0..) 1318 76 4 OF the foreign clearances, | bark was Dutch, 33 brigs and 197 schooners were British. and 1 brig Brezifian PA shemger peal A letter from Capt Burg of ship Robert Edwards, of N Bedford repor's hrr on Off Shore Ground, June 1, lat 5 N. lon 105 \W, 26m s ont. with 1700 ols sp. 15 + de ou Re Off Shore Grouns in May. All ny Shearman ford, 31 mos out, 9300 sp and cari g. May 20, Desdemona, Ta ner do 7 mos, 250 ep; 25th, Norman, Gardoer, va 2150 py iaue ', Swift Jeukios. N Besford,22 mos, 700 edfo d, Swain, do, 35 mor 3 4, New 2300 bbls (ep Keb 7 300 sp 2100 ‘Mog 80 op: Navigator, Palmer. d , son, N Bedford, 10 sp since leaving Cals Bid’ from Radgurtown, Oct 0, ship Vineyard, Coon, Paeifte Ove 4 Ship iehpond, of Cold pri ton 110 40K. H ‘Sid from Nantueket 20th ult, ships Barclay, Baker, Pacific par ‘taken out by the camels); Stat, Washington, Bailey, ‘i from Mew Bedford sth ult, ship Jemes Munso, (nf Fair: ‘was seen Feb 15, in Int 40.52 Brig Sen Belle, from Philadelphia for Boston, Oct 27,lat39 Moe Tim Pickering, Osbora, 168 days from Salem for ia Patife Ocean, Febsisslat 40528, on 10 00 Beall pele CB, O FE set Mr a Smith, CB, Oct ran Mi I i Is eee Cee yearns Mines. Seni foe Neston, 8 Home Va, Oct 30--Sid British sehr Ella, Pearman, ‘sehr BrJohus, ‘Arr 29th, schir Set Ir, i GOR. Uct 28— Arr schr Urbaua, Small, New York; 29th, brig Julia Payson, New York; sche Dime, Milton; Baltumose: Boston; Monterey, do. x mat B a ttle fiel Muy Taylo: yO Battimtong, Nov 2—Arr ‘Thareday last, Jacob Brown, seaman, ck, aud survived only ten ho Sarah E Merrill, stron mst mimi, and Louise Mar iekersou, Boston, Sid on Sunday, bark Hel ian) , Savanah; schs GB Mat" tnews, Nassau, NP; Ellicott, N York. CHARLESTON, Uct 30—Arr ship sutton, Eckerman, NYork; bark Callao, Warren. Bath; schr Kuma A Hen.ing: Taylor, Georgetown. ‘The jenry, Eldrick, from New York, arr at Georgetown on 28th in72hours Tu the Roads, ship Hni- dee, Soule, Boston. Cid ship New York, Hull, NYork; bak Hamilton, Hallett, Boston. In port 29 h, ships John Ravenel, fom Li-erpool, wis. Parkhill, fur Beals all, Nichol, for Liverp, ready; M veinoch wea; Koger he‘man, Cask ns. from. Liv , Robins n Havre, ready: New York, ew You ready: Versaillen, Hunt, for Havre, losding: Wm Peay, Michael, for Lavery new Tucker, for Have wey HAL York ready; Java, Perry, fm New. Yor wreuce, fm Boston, wig: Georgians, Higgins ia, wees Higeingos (Br) from ‘Ma: gutre, from Liverpool, j ‘ork, fast air; Medora Bor and, for New vomark’ ‘Gurton, Im Boston, Jost arr; Sulli fan N York, dis; Sutton tekerma , fm do, das, for Boston, Pdg; Corn, "Hones wel . Trescoit, for NOrieaus. waiting; Cherokwe for Bosten. ldy: dus for Boston. des Josephs (Br) fin Belfaar: New York jastacr, Carolina, Godfr Ni k, disg; brigs Edward, Butklew, for NY ork, 1 Hallett, for Boston, rendy: Baring Brother Newport (Waies) disei Ark, Johmaon, f George, for N York, do; Kmma, Hugh Hous, 0 Velons, Hume, N + ork; 24th, schr er t0— Aer brig fi NYork, Sid 20th, brig Protection Koen, Phil- ndelyhia; 23d, schr Presideut, Yates, do; 25th, biigs Director. Kobiason, Barbavors; Dahlia, Porter, do a t25—Arr ac Lincey, NYork. it WACHIAs Oct 29—Sld pper, Ai do. Kel Nentuckee E hs Enza York: Chappel, Nash, aud Van Buren Giy. Epaanrown,Oct 3—Arr schr Suen for Nork Sit gehe Mowe) Me Fast i for H lo A Cc tt, do for hex 1» Ho low, for Bangor: Ee oo", do for Boston; Ohio, Webuers do; Geo Washington, Thurlow, Phila: os ‘Geoncwtows, -C Oct 27—Art brigs EL Wiltos, Rowe, NYork; David Pratt Hoven, doyschs Samuel Bee, Staple. 4: Jane P Glover, Weatherell, do; Reaper, Barker, do. Cid bri Leo, Brown, Richmond, Ma; Palestine, Stocks, do; Creole, Whitcomb, N York; schr Samuel R Jackson. Adams, Ducks: our. tr Heury, Kldnck, from NYork, 72 hours, He Nov I—In port, brig Logun, Trest_Phila- de Arr brig. Abb thula, Deans, Norfolk, of scha 1 O OF, Grafton, ‘Norfolk’ for tostor Mary, Smith, Fed ick: burg for do; Cornelia Faulktin, a Compiia, ce, Crowell, NY rk for do; Savoy, York, New be for Hil ford for do. Moutre, Oct 25—Arr bark Zenobi Fiobey, Boston brig Token, Choate, Galveston; sch: lida, Johnson, do; mira, Stewart, do. ‘ NEw ORLEANS, Oct 2(— trrahips James L Day, (s) O’Gra- dy, Vera Cruz: Yacht, (s) we, Gilveston; Movameat ‘Trott, Brazos Santiago; harks nia, Robertson, Philadel- phia; ‘Chance lor, Hall, Tampico; schr Velasco, Decker, do. Below, coming up, ship Venice, Cruz; bark Mi Price, and sehr B: Cld 23d, barks Antelope. Crosb: n, Vera Cruz; schr 8 & T Pati 30—Arr schs Grace Caroline, Gard, NYork bound to Richmond, in distress; Mayflower, Hupper, Thomar- ton, bound to York River; ‘Thomas Ireland, Summers, from mond bound to New York; Rachel Thompson, Corson fm Richmond bound to West. Point, NY: Susan Bray, Brab- Richmond. | Cid British brig Favo- ‘ally Ho, Elliot, Montevideo. Jey, Boston. Sid achr Savoy, York, Boston. sloop Roger Williams, Sturgis rosby, fin Pictou; 1' fore na Provipence, Oct NYork. Below, bark Aca aft sehr and 2sloops FORTLARD) Oct 30—Arr brig Sarah, Willard, Philadelphia phontssrourn. Oct 29—Arr schr Gen Warren, Davis, Phila- delonine eld; Hetschel, Means, Caribbe 3 A itley, Dual le in’ Basset, dag; Macon, Hoey, dise: Excel Macey, Mazenpa, Colson, diag; J Whitman, P’denc ‘Per ip, Olmwterd, Windies; Curlew, Miller, disg:'E Knight, in, Phila; GJ Jones, Look, diag. Stick, Oct St—Arr scht Weldoma Return, Lufkin, Rich- mond. ing; brig: dings Breslin Bose, WANTED ina small family. where there are no other boarders, within ten minutes walk from the City 4all, fora French family, composed of two ladies a gentle may and a child, with a parlor and two bed rooms. A tive left at the office of this paper, addressed to KR. B., statiog location ¢ shall be attended to. (023 Gtend® m OARD IN BROOME STRe. in 2d story. with closets aud © is pleasant sud couvenient tothe stages; there wre but few boarders and the price is moderate. For further particulars ple 01 T4 ‘Lh L 1HU ih} South street, is this day dissolved by mu conusent.— All bills against the firm will be setded by K Thum, whe wil continue the old stand, and attend to all jobs with prompt: ess and despatch. 5 N SAAC HALL will continue his old sho "i No. 19 am Ge is 000 Sweedian m: J. ved and fo sale by CLEU, im- s, No.7 John street, P. 8. Couatry orders dro. 21 re One JELEY, jormerly sophis Regves, of Birmingham, Fngland, who emigrared to Sanda in 1811, and who was in New York three years Cdward Lloyd, 19 Platt street, she may er advantage. neTtere CADEMY ‘he wood will, fixca es, statiouery, coal, &e., _ of = telect insthem- tical and commercial school,is offer: <i forsale, centrally Locate embraciug both mate and female dep wtmen AAll particulars made known ou applicatinn ro t © 186 Hudsou 2 %t*rre SPLENDID GOTHIC DOOK PLATES —The suse. 1 would respectfully invite the attention of gentlemen ew and beautiful syle of Door and, Number Plates, the han and for which he received the premiu nmest Plates ever got up, m 2 ROBERTS, Premium Door Plate Establishment, n2 12t*re 562 Broxdway, near Prince st. PENNSYLVANIAN RAILROAD | COMPANY—NO- TICE, TO CONTRACTORS—Proposals will be re ceived until Thursday, the 25th day of November, at ‘0 Yelock A.M,, at the Town Hall, in the Bovough of Lewis town, for ine Grading and Mesoury upon about 36 miles of the Penniy'vania Railroad, extending west from section 20 to 1 ear Lewistown Dam, Pians and ay ecifications of the work cau be sren at the above anime ‘place, for five days previous to the time appointed for receivi « bids. Any information can be had upon appli Wm B Foster, Jr, Esq. Associste Engineer, at Hi n2 12t¥re $V MERRICK, Pi OWLING SALUON FUR SALE —For sile a magui ceut Bowliny Saloon containing eight alleys, bar fixtures wd furniture. The alle; been recently relaid im the est manger; the saloon furnished in modern style and ix re- jvete with every convenience. Tos cash customer the whule will ve sold on reasonable terms. Apply ti n26istr J. VAN NAMER, 4 REAR PAST CAPS—Peter Roberts,373 Broadway, hos jas reerived from auction. 1600 embrot muslia and Ince from 2 eh trimmed tinen cambrie 0 ne street, 2d story, above company will meet at F. H. Wi st, on Wednrnday next, November 34 Drelock, A. M. for target excursion, wi : vody goats black hat an¢ ee white gloves, white et order, ety THOMAS 8TARR, Commandant. W.H. Cnase, See’y. n22t*r MUPUSALS FUR KATIOND.—rleadguas Marine Corps, Quartermaster’s Office ‘ash 14, 1847,—Separate propomls will be re vatil 10 o’clock,s m.,on Mouday, the 5th day of November the United States marines at the of che gext, for furnishing rations to the Un: xen is following stations for the warlestown, chusetts; Brooklyn, Lo : Philadelphia, Gosport, (wear Norfo Pensacola, Florida; an .. ___ Washington, District of Columbia. Each ration to counst of one pound and a.quarter of fresh beef, or three quarters of a pound of mess pork; eighteen ounces of bread or superfine flour, at the option of the goverm mmecty and at the rate of six pounds of wood coflee, iwelve pounds of the best New «rleans sugar, eight quarts of the best white bears, four quarts of vinegar, two quarts of salt, four pounds of good hard brown soap, and one ‘and a half pormds of good h«rd dipved tallow candies, to each hundred rations. The beet required shall be delivered. on the rrder of the commanding officer ofeach station, ei her. in bulk or by th single ration, aud shall consist of the best. nd. m Portion of the earease ; the pork t> be No.1 pri ind the groceries of the best quality of the Jeet to inspection. i No bid will be entertained waless ecompanied by of two aureties (of known responsibility) for the (Off be endorsed” Proposals f for 1048.” ‘o be endorsed ** Proj for rations for . ‘AUG. A. NICHOLSON, 018 Sawl2t re ter Marine Corps, COTE ed oo) and retail—E. EVANS, re moved from 147 Broadway to 70 Fulton street, where he has macnfuctured a large assortment of Clothing, made up 30 the Intest style and best manner, which he offers for sale for the following extraordinary low prices for eas AK. of black and blue broadeloths, Be from’$5 10 $35 OVERCOATS and Tweed i the vames faithful per- ingle and double breasted, from $3 i YTALOONS, plain and fancy Cassimeres, French Doe- shins and English biack Cassimeres, Ke. of every style from 50 to $6. ESTS, an endless variety of biack Satin, Velvet, Merinos and Bombizines, $150 to 85. Also, a large assortment of French, American Broadcloths, Cassimeres and be made upto order, to suit. 013 Miteod*m EAT WOOD r received from Pai the richest and most fashions set season, and o} flowers of all kinds: 7 for thle orununeuta: featkers; rbbons, ‘&e., at 1 Rrantwne DOW SHADES—WM BERKIAN, | new on hand the est assortment of Sh des ne faetared exp-essly for the retail trade. Also muslin shades put ap at short notice, at ve ce AI Stisen LLENGE—Notice 10 gentlemen wh oA ish, 4 Tyainges wbloh whl want call at the Tait blishment, No. Hy autenled t6 e terms, ‘Gold stsee N. DewThe |. NOAH, ppishent price wiren for en iamen's leh cy el db wearing apeare: Arrival of Tuxspay, No AMERICAN HOTEL. JW Mansfield, Waterford, JC Lyman, Northampton; P Hw Cort Survey; Mr and Mrs Seon, Miss h, Mee ton; R ; Beach ‘N Haven; L.8 Ray- rey HC Looe ‘Kena HS, ‘Wood, Auburn; ‘anp, Newburgh: AF Barues, N York. ASTOR Le ig aaies ght Henry, Albany; F Lowell, wontons © J J Walwor. 0%, dos hor; T Robinson ae Oe ale a ENS philadlpas G Nadia, do; Warts, do, Hunter, Newport; D Oxdne,New Orleans; Minot, do; © Schaffer. Tee G ERE SS bet eht" Masmechantia, "E fetr Buihlor L Sweit, Portinod; ¢ Btetion, Cinemuaci; Hoa yt poms gag denon te eee . im : Novy; W Bradbury, Nantucket; J P Saweue, do; 8 Water- man, Provideues CITY HOTEL. Porto Rico: Stoue, Philad Mrs lath, Troy 1 rowan, Otay c Philadelphia; H Mowry, do; Co! © J Me Us jueen, Misschert, Philadelphia. CLINTON HOTEL. Harbor; F Hogeboom Columb co; A B Hunting, Seg ‘ds Mr and Mrs N 5) iA B brit “Haws, Worcest hard, G er, Mrs Coburn , Fly mout J ee ‘and child, New and Mrs H Davat pt Win Brown, Fall ci FRANKLIN HOUSE. + W Heywood, Boston uzports JH Hutehuigs, N bison, North Adama; don, Pawlet; § Smith, Danby; 8 ¢ rigo, Troy; G Dwight, Philadelphia; Mra jeymore, Piermout; Wardle, Philadel- phi Daly, North America; U Prescott, New Haven; O B Towler, Counecticut; J Sherwood, do. on: Dr. Cadi- ¥;JM T Mar- hymns MB Roash aha 1 ap Yar PT Mr Moore and Indy, Virgivia; Mi ehiladelphies ie D Roberta, F Vroow, bee: E Jobusoa, Troy; 1’ Bunn, Mobile; 6, ‘Tumboim, yarolinas ® Apper, troy; U Kossiter, Tauutous Js Baltumore; ‘Saar; New ‘London; U Crouse, Uhatteni Trey. Lansingburgh; Capt Gra Srheueeady; JM ‘Marator Sheldons 2 E Har oaigua; G etersoa, Burlingto Weed, Troy; Peck, Vermont; Capt Roe and lady, Multa Williams, New Haven; Dr Biack, Birminghan; Dr Ham- ‘St Louis; © Brert, Baltimore; J MeCutcheon, K Wat, kins, P Etimaker, Pniladelphia; A Perry, Southport; J A Campbell, Mexico; M Lord ixeland; H Hudson, Coun. Fidumpahine: A.C. Harpanding, Yates co J.B Hadley, New I ; A.C Harpanding, Yates co; ca euniga, Hartordy 3 Ww Whit Roy, 8 y FoH PB stont AN Wilyers, Buffalo; WW Pratt, Massachusetts; L 9 Clark, Cincinnati; 3¥ Lake Huron; L G Rich- fs miee, Bi Gs ; Walker, ice ‘rentou; J Bligh, Que- uth Newer Holle c jassau ‘ ford, 8 Are JP Rone CWB: ‘3 Parker, 1 Day, doy N Loncke. J. W Moyer, Utica; inaell. Roches- ter; H_D Brownell, Onwegu county; HB Smith, Wes.fios F'Grockett, Cooperstown; FN Holley, Conuei Aveguo. New Orleans; G Rowley, Pennsylvania, cotty W Frazier, Connecticut; Wm Forded, A i : Cu iN C Brakenvidge, W fone datanes 3 af Gales d Macher E Pracey, Norweshs AL ‘Mass venuscits; H Shaw, A G Beebee, CH Allen, 5 £ Cooley, Norwich: DM mest We Braxenridge, J H Gale, 10 Newport w Morrill. Becton ant, rey Morvill, Bran mnt RW Cliford, Boston: JA. Whitaker, ra) Minuyel, Phiiadeiphia, W Kimberly, Connecticut; H Russell, Sag Harbor. . JUDSON’S HOTEL. | 4 EN Shelton, Derby ; M Charchill, Utica ; F Goodridge, rdon, . tl e, Norwic! ‘ut Sian, 2 gree aia Pe Som east Indelphia ; A Moore, Plattsburen ;'J M Loud, Phi- J.-H Crampton, New Haven: R Hitcheock, Water~ NORTHERN HOTEL. lady and family, New York; D Watson, Phila; Bobo Giieas eocutysa wiaons ‘JO Howes, South Gath Maule, Pile: Mrs stacray, tnd, won, Harraburgs itman, ‘county, roal, Yonkers, yee Manus stroyt G Wood! Mr Kinney, A CG land, Boston; albany; J D Husbands, Rochester; & Marsh, New York; 5 C West, Saratoga. PEARL STREET HOUSE. 8 Thaxton, J B Mann, Maine. RATHBUN’S HOTEL. \dletown; G Asi h, Michigan; HO Mayes, Buffal Palmyra; 8 Rathbone, Vien Prov: J on, Rochester; J Rogers, Loekpo R Tanner, Pitubargh; Dr Gardver, Baltimore. TAYLOR’S HOTEL. scsidah Gs ZG Keeler, Jamoxtown; R Ireton, Ridgefield; O Greene, albany; & White, BS White, Proy; H Burr and lady, Bos- tou. © Ganson, G Youngson, WESTERN HOTEL. 8 A Hopkins, New Y.rk; 8 R Batehellor, Vermont; JB Abbott, Binghimton; J A'Grane, Sterben eo; J M Sering Aubarn, NY; D Harvey, Massachaseits; LW 1, Hem: lock Lake; J E Sumer, Aib:ny; WG Ba: kus, Pittsfield: Ray, do; 8 Andrews, F Binge. and J Harris, Hat vicLean, Connecticut; § 4 Nelson, outh Car: L Ladamus and JR Hooper, Phi i rty, Troy; 8 Hi SOD ey; 8A Hall Re RN ET TE OTICE.—GEORGE GREIG, Bread and Fancy Biscuit 2 Hall Flace, retaros h re thanks to ail Jenne’ been a at th do Saker,No 1136 Third to pat dove ut his establishment to R. ¥. Lawreace, avenue: he havinga thorough knowledge of the busivess in all its beanches, G fully recommends tim to their notice #s his successor. 8 to inform ‘that he is the only person he recommends to them as veing fully competent to supply his late customers, as he wi hand all the faney articles that he has hi ety, made from the best materials. ‘Will atreet to supply those offices supplied, every Tuesday and Friday of Cakes and Fancy Biscuit. 4 E, No. 113g Third avenue, seturns his sncere thanks to the public generally, for the kind patronage has received at thei form them he has connected G Ge ment, No. 2 Hall pl cles made of the best materials wi s, to merit a continuance of their B.—All kinds of Fancy Biscui., such as Pic i ugar, Walnut, &e., aud the celebrated Cracknall or Ege it, wholesale and retail, and rent to any part of the world pL 6t*rl place, Sasiai, witha variety RY. LAWRENC EW YORK, HAVREEAND PARIS EXVRESS AGENCY —Packages, letters, samples, orders, &c , & .0 be forwarded by the French steamship Mvssoui Havre, direct, on the 2ith instant, willbe received at No. | » Cl m te e ont a Biter Maas AISLES TY aN. WELLS & Oot Narre UO CURE No Dr. CORBETT, ‘member of the Royal College of Sureous aay be cousulted in the treatment of certai te s. A practice of fourteen years, devoted to venere: diseases, enables Dr. C. to cure the worst form of this Hisense.’ Recent cases cured in four days. No mercury used aor restraint in diet or business pursuits " Strictures cured it ue or two weeks with scarcely an: Constitutional DestLity.—T! ls who have indulged iu a certain Jonthsome habit, can positively be re stored to health and. society. Remember, 19 Duane street, it door to 3 It*re ‘2 NC INSTRU WENT of Dr. C. Beal: of the celebrated Professo ly, of Paris, pup St s, prolapats, and othe for the cure of weaku: hout the use of c»usrics or any other painfal means, a ‘ieman’s. 63 Chatham street; at Milhau’s, 183 a Broadway. or ty 50 Houston street, corner Crosby n3 lire Y AMERT continues to be coi office, 63 Gold street, ne vate nature. ‘The Doetor being » qualified his extensive practice in this country, as well as Ope m to cure the worst furms of disease whether of loug standing or by maltreatment,without mereary, restriction diet, or hindrance from business. ‘cent cases cured ina tw days. Strictures cured on the most reernt and approved pivn. ‘Persons laboring under nervous debility, brought on by ereet indul f'yoath, ean apply with a certainty of ‘A peat paid, enclosing fee, attended to. Of- 63 Gold atres 9 tree KO. BR AILLY, M. i, 0f the faculty of Paras, pap) ‘of the celebrated Professor 1 i frane, has removed to 550 douston street comer of Crosby, one block, trom Broadway. The Dr cam be consulted every day from 840 11 o’clo-k, A. STABLISHED A. D. isu ON OF QUACKERY—Thy of the New York College of Medicine and Pharma devoted their attention during the last six years tc ure, can confidently promise to persons requiring their services, a safe and permanent cure, withow injury to the constitntion or confinement (rom business. “PRIMARY CASES. OF GONORRHGGA. of Syphilis yield to their treatment in from four to eight days, and the most aggravated cases in one-third of the time usually taker by. general practi ioners. : STRICTURES OF THE ORETHRA (considered by some medical men as inearable) successfully treated withow i shi be. Pochous suffers g from CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITS or NOCTURNAL EMISSIONS, produced by excess or im prudence, the most beneficial effects may be relied upon from 1 for WMPORTANT NOLGK.—Persons suffering from any of im the country, finding it in for the per the above complaints, residing in the convenient to make personal application, can have forwardec ‘o them a chest evntaining ail medicines req sradieal cure, with full directions na to diet, &c., by theie symptains, time of ecutrnetion, and treatmentrrc ei ve elsewhere, if any, enclosing ten dollars. post pnid, direct ee MAW. 8. LICHARDSON, M. D,, Office of the College of Medicine and Ph semac _95 Nassaa atveet, New York. WV ELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS for tne radical cure of ‘Konorrhan, gleet,seminal emisions, and all mocopurulent discharges from the urethts These Pilla, the result of twenty years experience in the Hospital ‘le Charite in Paria, are pro- aounced ‘by their eslebrated inventor, Professor Velpend na an infallible remedy for all diseases of the urethra. ‘They effect a cure in amuch shorter time than any other remedy, without tainting the breath, disagreeing with the stomach ot confinement from business’ Price $1 per box. ONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The Tonie Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and Phar. x08 the City of New York, is confidently, recommended for all cases of debil ty produced by secret indulgence or ex- cess of any kind. Itis an invaluable remedy for impotence, sterility, or barrenness, unless depeving on malformation, Bingle bottles $1 exch; cases ofa halt a dozen $5; carefully packed, and sent to all parts of the Unio ICORD'S ALTERATIVE MIXTURE, manent cuse of primary or secondary syphilis. venereal ulcers, nodes, or any complaint Inced by ap in Jndicions use of mercury, or unskilful medécal treatment~ All hersons suspecting vehereal taint retagining in their sy ter should use this powerful purifier without delay, as no person can consider himself safe after having the venereal divease, withont thoroughly cleansing the system, with this justly cele: brated alterative, Sold in single bottles at $1 eac! $9; carefully packed and all par 16 Union. in cases of halfa dozen for ONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SARSAPARIL- LA GENTIAN GAND SASSAFRAS, prepared by the New York College of Medicine ave! Tharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery’ This refined and highly concentrated extract, possessing all. the purify ing qualities and curative powers of the above herbs is confidently recommended by the College as superior to any extract of Sarsaparilia at preset before the publics and may be clied on asa certain remedy for all diseases arising from. at unpare state of the blood, such as serofula and saltrheum, ring worms. blotches or pimples, ulee's, prit the bones or joints, aodes, cutaneous eruptions, uleernted sore throat, or aay ease arising from she secondary effects of syphilis or an indicious use of mere: Sold in single bottles at. oO “an enses of halfa dozen boities *:*, bb one dozen Cases forwarded to all Shee chen ron ee ee beara rs: CHARDON, M.D, nore inane street, New York OLET FOR THE WINTER—A sae of mente. consisting Of x Parlor Pa'tecoed ficon, with private table and ation Rowe te replete with tadern improyemeu's, Wi ed Sie roan nana ents Nags Sa etataatts \ di fualway, oon nquise at S37 Broadway. tee Hv Usk 10 LET IN HOBOKEN—Tre 3 story SBR ok hoe wowaas No 3 Union Place, within, i rat piumape ithe kitchen, besl wales pl an excelieut 'y , Ko furth Vars, ew No. 17 HF iennedy, ther Oe Palmers at the Hobokoa re ave. 7 hot, cold au¢ well with at, of ferry. jmer, at HEAVES CUKED.—KIKRKBKIDE'S PAL- ersalls Heave Powders, are now admit ed to be an tnfatlible remedy for heaves, broken wind, cough “Ke inhorses. ‘They are warrante Gough in a few daye, and will cradionte heaves in Tore than $00 cases. in this eit ‘tual in a horse as Sarsaparilia is in the bumaa an‘ remove predisposit on {pp & Brown, weean keh they Bheyare ate wal ¢ blo y have. veen used by Messrs. iia Gil LEO: Teo Faston see ‘ B: Ubited Biates Also, for sale by G- W. Broadway. ReGu Gen S fe aul DM. De Wid 5 | LINIMENT, is now universally admitted to He the best and cheapest for pains, sores and bruises ofever i ot fro: y have 7 donor (4 : cir congregat wate Mord tovay forthe remedy. itis patup in large Bottles A 01d tn ee adie ene Harlem, Ral 1 a en) fond Oiicer City Holl, and at the Draugiets Saddlers Stores tha Faveria,the-ughout the city aud country generally For very specia and exieus! tounding ¢ cord see Kellingers advertisement 1m the “Splrit of the Times,” va rien, and Stires. "No person cau, read ch s advertisement. without, PRE Staes. No person cat ebas 1s bottle. to k 087 Lt re FIVE DOCLANS REWARD—DOG L. Sem wens fewfonndland dog, with black ry the house, in case of acer ;bkick spot near iis tail. a black spot op bis iaall black spots on his fore-lega; weil ibs, was ost on ‘Thursday, the gist inst on the 6h Aven near 42d street. Whoever will bring him back to 169 Water wereee, wll receive the above reward, with his expenses. tLe NDiD _4#O08%WOO:! FORTE KOR SALE—An highly finished Le ee ranted to be a most superior r al ii fe lea bergein. The Piano Forte may sata it ogeriag, between Lacrens and Thompson streets. 029 61% r 8 ey Broo aon A mage facto aa J. WALKER. “IUM BOOT.—WM_ M. YOUNG fo Res but now the Paris Boot Kmpor-um, is mana~ boots! facturing of tench calf premium pootsfor All my boots are ait ‘gH equal to thowe sold (n other stores fre cal boows for $3.50, usually $4 50 and $5 warrinted to give entives tefaction, a1 Mucll prefiteste large profi and doubtral Shoes, Geiter ‘of the fiat quality ol made to order on the shortest notice. Also, ment of Day's Patent Premium Congress Bo aud.” Over Shoes coustantly on hand, and ‘YOUNG, y 4 site the Herald Prey ek Bt ay ae, Nemnn Serene ees 031 4t*®m SOR CHAKL SON, S.C. —The g¢amship SOUTHERNER. Capiain M. Bory 'will leave tne pier foot of Clinton Aerek'opposte Tobacco Inspection, ER, on Barn Ate et fediow aigued, Uy 2 rh i s n eet aired Specie willbe received until 12 o'clock one day of denature: or feelght or pass ‘ON & Co. SPORFORD, TILESTON & Co. by this vessel are requested to send their cornea pe ious tos Grelgek on the day of depariare x e ‘equost grody onthe arrival of the steamer. nf ate NE LEANS—Packet of the Sth No yrmber The anlentid and. well known, faat-e ing Iivorite packetsiup RAPPAHANNOCK, Capten mummond, 1200 tons burthen—This ship has’ supenor ae ommodatious for second cabin and, steerage. pussel faving hotises on deck, well veutilated and roomy. Those about embark or the above pore will indi dtr interest to examine this ship belore engaging elsewhere. mamivulars, apply on bond, Cot of Peck alin. or tone aubserbers ular aUP'Y COBURN & DOHERTY. 2 ier if NOTIOE—Covsiguee of 21 beies conga, marked oer bark Genesee, from New Orleaus. will F ecae peli bak receive the aaine this day, or they willbe stared attheir ik and e9PeH86 vig, 36 oath ~¥FOR NEW ORLEANS—Lotinana and New yon Line of Packets—Very Reduced Rates—Regu- SE ee eansey ere RO IE, Cube Hood. iter ia now loading, aud will postively sail ex above, ber regular day, ; 5 r freight or passage, having eabin accommodations supe: riorto anytessel in port; apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall atreet, oF to KE. K. COLLINS, 9 South st. Positively no freight will be received on board after Satur Meee Now Orleans, Mr, William Creevy, who will ingham, ‘will muo- oromptly forward all goods to, his addr he ket bark GENESEE, Capt. Dill seed the areole, aud stil November 10th, her regular day. nate FOR VERA (RUZ —T schooner KOB MILLS. C: eiving freight st pier 1 abls. of passage, haying fine are oet lat ions, apply to MeG 1W, 6 Coenties Blip. 15th November, as above. street. packet A new brig will sail on th nl 3t#r INION LINF OF PACKETS to and from LIY~ ehbOOL, —The splendid new Packet Ship 1VAN HOE, 1400 tons burthen, . Edwards (late of the vecket Ship Sea), will sai from New York on Thursday, Noy. 4th, and from Liverpool on the 10h of January next. This meguificent Packet has accommodations f r cabin, second cabin, and steerage Resengers, ‘unsurpassed by any hip sailing from the port of New York. Pe at pro ceeding to Bui rae or Clrest ishing. oy Gok Ce mak tioa on boar should make early application id, fo9t of Dex orto 02 F = ONLY REGULAR LINE OF PACKETS FOR NEW OKLEANS.—The following well known, fas sailing sud savorite packet ships have sccom- modations unsury for cabin. second cab’ ind steerage fooeee will positively sail us advertised, or passage ‘The WISCONSIN, (aew,) Capt. Mumford, November iT th, ‘The ARCO! E, Capt. Woodless, November Sth, Persons wishing to yroceed to New Orleans, will do well to secure passage by either the sbove packets, as they are all first Cines ships, commanded. by men experienced in the trade, will sail Ganetanily on Their appointed days. To secure berger APPIY on LoRrd. orf | op TPAPSCOTT. 86 Ronth “YOR LIVERPOUL—Ktegalar packet of the 6th November—The well kuowo fast sailing packet ship NEW WOLD, burthen 1350 tons, Captain Knight, will snil as above, her regular day. Her accommodations for cabin, secoud cabin and steerage passengers are too well known to require comment. ‘Those (utending toembark should make immediate application on } OF tO board, foot of Maiden lane, oT OSEPH MeMUKRAY, 028 10tre corer of Pine and Liber FOR NEW ORLEANS—Onty regulr of the Sth November.” ‘Tne first class fast sailing p ALHRED, burthen 1,400 tons, Capt. C. 8. Pe steerage passengers, passed by a heing reomy and well ventilated. Pesos bark should embrace this very favorable opportu For terms, which will be very modevate anely ow board, pier 13 Enst River, orto = JOSEPH MeMURRAY, 028 9tre. 69 South street, corner of Pine FOR LIVERPOOL—New Line— Regular k- et of 26th November—The new and splendid it sailing packet ship ROSCIUS, Asa El er. 1x now loading and will sail as above, her regu a Forfreight or pusage having superior, furnuhed ations, apply on board at Orleans wharf, foot o ro lad E. K. COLLINS, $6 The packet ship Siddons, Edward B Cobb, mast ceed the Roscins, and sail 26ch December, her regular day. 0 ge, mas- diy. FOR LIVERPOOL—The New Line—Regular Packet of 2ist of November—The nown, fast iling packet ship HOTTINGUER, 1000 tons, “foc gh ata arin led Ist Storbe for freight or passags, havi 2 ™ i MpDIY to the Captain on board, at West f WOOBAULL & MINTURN, 87 South street. ‘The Packet ship LIVERPOOL, 1300 tons’ burthen, Captain John Eldridge, will sueceed the Hottinguer, and sail on her regular day, 2!st December. 0%m FORK MARSEILLES—The fine ship SARAH & ARSILIA, Capiain B. R. Butman, will meet with prompt despatch. ‘or freight or passage, apply to BOYD & HINCKEN, No.9 Tontine Buildings, or to CHAMBERLAIN & PHELPS, olsm 103 Front street. FOR GLASGOW .—The New Line sails Int 18th of ench month —The fine fast railing A. ig Al British berque HY NDE FORD, 500 tons, Capt. A. B. McAl- pin, will sail loth November. _ For freight passrge, having excellent accommodations, apply to the ei Rei on board. foot of Rosevelt st , East Kiver, orto OODHULL & MINTURN, 87 South ‘The regular paeket ship BROOKSB Y, 60 tons, apt. h ick. wen, will succeed the HYNDE FORD, and sail oo her rewular day, Ist December. 026m 4 ENOA.—The superior bark D, GOD- it. Bevtne. For freight or puasaee, apply HOWES, GODERAY & CO: oF to BOYD & HINCKEN. Broke: ADICAL CURE OF COR 8, withont cutting, of the Teast sin—Dr. 8. Shirineoff, (rom St. Petersburg, of Rus Iadien and under N KO) rhee, Cay to it sia, has the honor to announce to the lies atlemen of New York, and the public in gens completely ext every other har ndance at his office, 63 Chambers o19 12t* re THE NEW YORK HERALD ESTABLISHMENT, North-west corner of Fulton and Nassau sts, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. CIRCULATION FORTY THOUSAND. LY HERALD—Every day, Price able in advance. ‘. LD—Every Sciurday Price 644 cents "6 mn Preket day-= m, including postage, se Zeents per copy— per annain— eT ny ri — cents per annam—paya HERALD FOR EUROPE—tyvery. Steu Price 64 cents per copy—85 per or $3 25 exclusive of postage, Se madvance. Sub enp tions and advertise I be received by Meswrs He 8 n re <b, Simonde, ib Commi JORMAUAL PICTORIAL HERALD—Published on the Ist of Jenuary of each year—single copy sixpence. 5 ADVERTISEMENTS, at the usual prices—always cash in advance’ “Advertnernents should be written tn a plava, legible manner. The proprietor will not be responsible for errors that may oeent in them ‘TING of all kinds executed beautifully and with de he