The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1850, Page 4

‘tatles in California. This will necesearily bring the government the support of 50,000 Califor- a Indians, most of them the very lowest of the Tadian race, subsisting upom acorns, fish, roo reptiles, un ets. Their utter destitusion wall increase the expense of their aupport, urlese they @hou'd he set to work upon a government reserva- ‘tien of the gold mines, for the benefit of the trea- “We comane both ba ig vere of a importance, for our people are hemmed in—ihey want elbow reom, and must have it. ‘Wasuinoron, Oct. 10, 1850. ‘UPS AND DOWNS OF JUDG BIDB. Judge Bivb, late Chancellor of Kentucky, and aise Secretary of the Treasury under Mr. Tyler, Row cecupies the humble post of a copying clerk Ym the Treasury Department. Such are the ups ‘and downs of political life. Judge Bibb, however, 4s a philosopher, and tukes the world easy. When the had nothing to do, if the weather w fine, ne ‘was.usually to be found on the long bridge, angling for perch and catfish, sitting patiently for hours, ruminating on the politics of the day, with his eye intent upon a bite. One cne occasion, however, after watching his bob for a long hour, “by SI bery clock,” without the siga of even a aitble, his eye was attracted by @ huge bull-frog sitting upon 4 projecting timber, wih the bait in his mouth, looking the venerable fisherman quiz- zeally in the face. That, we believe, was the only time the Judge was caught napping. Asone of the few of Mr. Tyler’s officials remaining, we hope he may be continued in office, and be’ promoted to something corresponding in some degree with his experience, his capacities, and official fidelity to dut; ” ueset amine OF THK BOUNTY LAND LAW. It appears from a statement of the Adjutant Gene- ral, that there were enrolled, militia and volunteers, In Black Hawk and Semivole wars... 34,984 men In the Creek disturbances, (wnilitia,).. 20,000 mem ; pilitia,) - 471,000 men Regular army . 50,000 men Add to these the officers of the Mexican war. the soldiers of ell kinds of the Indian war of 1790, and of Gen Harrison's Tippecanoe campaigns of sl], and we have an aggregate, probably, of net less than 600,000 men. Deducting those who have died without families —thoee whose widows have died, and whose chil- dren have grown up—end deducting those who will not think it worth while to apply for the houa- ty—the applications will hardly exceed 75,000 men. We suspect, however, that the Adjutant General has not included General Jackson’s indian wars of 1515 and 1819 in his estimate, nor the volunteers engeged in New Mexico, Texas, California, and Oregon, to fight the Ind all of whom are en- titled to the bounties, at least to the close of the Mexican wer FATHER RITCHIE AND MR. RIVES Have got themerlves into a comfortable quarrel about the public printing. Hardly fair. We think Fether Kitchie wae punished sufficiently by the House, snd that Mr. Rives, after getting some fifty thousend dollars out of them, for the Congressomal Globe, can sfford te be gene rous. The only way (o stop all quarrelling for the future,’ is fio, cetablish a bureau of public print- ing—a national printing office—under similar dis- cipline to the bureau of the patent office, the bu- reau of pensions, or the bureau of Indian affairs. EXTENSION OF THE CAPITOL. Several contestants have been in the field for come time, with their plansffor the extension of the capitol. Mr Mills, architect of the pubdhe build- ings end the Washington Monument, has present- eae plan which to us appears the mest practical— the addition of a wing at each end of the building Mr. Elhott, architect of he Patent Office, has also prevented a somewhat similar plan; and the con- current opipion of these two eminent artists is wor- thy deliberate consideration by the committee. Mr. Clusky, whose elegant improvements of the city cane! will change it from « nuisance to one of the ornaments of the metropolis, has put in a plan; but as it includes a good deal of mutilation of the resent building, ut is not likely to be adopted. he commiitee eppear to be hesitating upon a mag- nificent idea: the erection of @ dupleate to mateh the presen: capitol, and to be connected with it by a central colonsade But room 1s wanted now; and this grend idea would take some ten years to hmish it, ond about $5,000,000, which, however, is nothing, if the work could be done in time. The firet thing that is wanted is a_ place for the people te hear the Senate deb The original architect constructed the Sen chamber on purpose to ex- clude the public, under the valu idea that its pro- ceedings Were (o be open only to & few privin ged persons admitted to the floor. The present con- structed gallery was an after appeudage. The ople Went room; and if the rear walls of the gal- lery were then away, to make space forthe pab- lic, the present Senate chamber would anower well enovgh ull the dupheate eapitol could be erected. WEW MEXICO HALF HORSE, HALF AL‘.IG@ATOR. New Mexico, it seems, pending the interval to the action of Texas upon the ten millions, is to continue under the present State organiz tien ; thet is, she is 10 remern a State out of the Uaioa until the can be organized as a territory inti Union, with the corsent of Texay e yple of New Mexico seem to be determined pot to bea territory; end we may expect them to be knocking again for adanesion at the coming session of Con- gress, Thi- ia the first inetunce in which @ State Organization has pre d a territorial goverament; mi and if New Mexico is lke Mr. Webster, . tread no s ep back wards, whe:her Tex or dissents We expect some trouble yet with this half borer, ialf ally stor. FUGITIVE SLAVE WILL—OOV. SEWARD. Gov. Seward, before leaving this city, remarked to a friend, th wht the storm oa the slavery on had blown over, they were mistaken; “ said he, “before the mee ing of Congress in December, there will be a whirlwind in the North, which will tear off the rotten branches of slavery, hike a tornado im 4 forest of dead timber.” le Gov Seward also among the prophets? f as Wasnineron, Oct. 5, 1850. The Presidency— General Cass and Mr. Buchanan. General Cass has the beet political eapital to @tart with He was voted for by just one half of the States in 1845, but they were not large enough to give him the Presidential seat. It is a difficult matter, however, to keep political strength, especially when there are rivals in the way, and dangerous aspi- ra ia the ranks of the party to which he iv at- tached, and of which he is a bright ormantent His advocacy of the old soldiers’ bill, aud his powerful speech in favor of discontinuing diplama- tic intercourse with Austria, would have done him eapectal good, if others bad not taken the same side As it is, he lost nothing by his course; and, like the wheat cast upon the waters, it may return to him in the ehape ot bread, after! He does well in some pe South repre: tion have denounced his o Nicholson letter, and ¢ an the kind of non-intervention claimed by Michigan Seaator, which amounted to this:—That the Mexicen law prohititing slavery is still in force in the Territories wcquired, and that the py siding therein have the power to settle the question for themselves. These gentlemen were exaspe- rated because Congress would not clearly recog. nize or establivh slavery in the Territories, and wanted their bondmen placed on the same footing as & spinning jenny or a monkey. This difference of opinion may eause vlira hern ¢emocrats to 1 tion of Gen- the slavery quesion lt, however, which rom the presea: e al North and South who will not be eatistied with anything short of a | dissolution of the Union ; because, Like others bent | on mischief, they cannot indulge, to the full, their | murderops propensities, aud because the law re- straine fhem from overt acts The South, as we have hitherto remarked, are too busy in attending to their private interests, to meddle with the next presidency. Knowing that they are in & minority, they will make the best arrangement they can for the safe casting of their votes. They will not care to touch one of the — thue far pen of for the presidency ; and ence they may dictate their ows terms. Before the meeting of the Baltimore Convention some of the Western delegate formed us that a aaa ie wat of course— be held io that city, and the wires so arranged be pulled for the benefit of General Case. This was done. Now Western members of Cougress, whom we could name, have agreed to do all they can, in advance of another national convention, to smooth the way of that gentleman to a re-nomination, Illinois, In- diana and Ohio will be loudly heafd, anon. Mi- chigan has spoken; and county meetings in Penn- sylvania have whiepered, and a little newspaper somewhere in Virginia, has horsted the names of Cass for President, and Foote for Vice Presi- dent. Mr. Foote, however, stands on his own legs, and is not so wedded to the fortunes of Ge- neral Case ae to preven from ag with ‘and in the newspapers, want- tes as the basis of ree Well, o'd Buck hus all ‘And beside, he 4 ‘rimary mee! ed the line of 36 deg the leutorial amp he en favor of that. pam bw for the Amistad negroes, and, in every in- stance, strove to accommodate and render justice to the South. He isa middle-mao; and the argu- ment he principally relies upon is thiss—** You have tried Case, estern man, and failed. A South- ern man was elected by the whig party. I am at- tached to neither extreme. I’m from the centre— the great Keystone. I have never been broken down in the race Giveold Penneylvania the cor sliment of a nomination.” This is the true record. t was thought of immediately after General Cass was nominated; and it was said by confidential fiends of Mr. Buchanan, at that time, that they did not care if Case was defeated, because, in that event, there would be a better chance fer old Buck in the nextcampsign. Charges wer+ openly made that Buck wanted Cass defeated ; and two days af- ter, a statement to this efiect was made in the New York Herald, by the present writer. Mr Buchanan arranged tor a speech in front of his dwelling, and said a few milkwarm words in behalf of Cass, pro- m the support of Pennsylvania; but the Key- stone did not appear in the democratic arch that time. The Buchanan men will try now to head General Ci The primary meeting resolutions, in P sylvania,do not amount to much. They ca benefit Senator Case, beesuse they will awaken Mr. Buchanan’s friende to vigilance. That gentle- man has recently Jeft his home on a litde tour through the State, like a country doctor, to feel the pulse of his patiente; or, it may be, that he is search- ing for a wife, as it is presumable that he has now arrived at years of discretion, and cau exercise his own judgment in selecting a lady, young in years as himself, that the reproach of bachelor, a bar te his election to the Presidency, mey be mere APITAL. ‘Wasuinaton, October 7, 1850. The Presidency. In former letters we spoke of the most promi- rent of the aspirants for the Presidency in both political parties, and made some allusion to the “ smaller fry " of would-be candidates. Politicians usually arrange (im selecting a no- minee) for their own ultimate personal advan- tage; and in the appointments of the present ana previous executives, we have proof of the most active partisans being rewarded with the best places in the gift of the governme: They are claimed right, and beetowed as rewards for electioneering services. This 18 well knows everywhere, notwithstandieg the lying announce- ment “ thet nobody is proserbed.’” The Taylor and ore politic! before the election in 1848, had a! a parcelled out; and the Casg and Buder chiefs were not un- like their opponents. Loth sides were greedy, and this “* hungeriog”’ served as an incitement in the great campaign The cry about * retrenchment and reform,” is always humbug. The preteaded desire to “correct wbuses,” and to “bring beck the government to its original purity,” belongs to the same category, and is “* sound and fory,” merely; and it is a marvel that the great mass of the people will place confidence in these vapid de- clarations. Boast us we may of our republican system, of free action, of patriotic resolves, t! “harpies”’ generally arrange the preliminaries for the campaign, and ever keep in view the “to the victors belong the spoile.” The party preeses either fight to retam the adverusing patronage they enjoy, orto obtain the patronage within the executive gift; and mos’ of professed politicians have interests equally selfish. Who- ever holds out the best chance, on either side, fora meh harvest, can gather laborers into his vineyard. Hence, we etien hear urged the ¢ of ‘availability,’ not the best qualified man to fill the Presidential chair; end when we do get a good executive, the wire-vorkers are not to be thanked for it When General Taylor came into office he left the control of the —— to his cabinet, espe- cially to Secretary ing, Who had a fine aseistant in Senator Seward. Every time a head fell, Fa- ther Ritchie would send up @ groan end scream, and preach a sermon on the horrible sin of proserip- tion, until at last the Cabinet had to cease, in ree pect to the gentleman’s nerves However, since the Cabinet of Mr Fillmore have tried whet they could do in the way of decapitation, the eciogena- rian hae resumed his jeremiade, for he learns that “every vestige of democracy is to be purged awa) down to the very sweepers and fire-makers in all the executive departments.” He asks after wiping his eyes, “what august functions ere these for stotegmen? They muet be mightier heroes than Hercules. The Angean at he (eoatinues,) will at last be cleansed ; then live forever the names of the grooms of these renovated stables! Let the sound of the harp and the timbre! go forth through- out all the land, inviting the lame, halt and blind to this new ‘feast of roses’ in Washington, prepar- ed for the hungry and the faithful! ‘Whigs of the valiey, the mountain and bras. ‘The maxim will save you~ekeb dog bas his day. Tits fe a fair ¢ n of the politician—a “much ado about ” Men who obtain of- fice because they are democrats, must expect other men to obtain place becunse they are whiga, just #8 the party of either class may get into power.— The_ democrats have always been so regardful of the feelings and interests of whigs, that, of course, they ought to complain! There is, hewever, one ray of hope and comfort _eflorded by the union, namely: thatthe next Presidential election will terminate the reign of the whigs, and reseue the public eflaire from hands (oo feebl: \d unclean to clutch them longer And this brings us to enquire, who, in the opi- nion of the editor of The Union, is, with pure hands, to rescue the public affars from their pre- pecune th sent custodiers? It is General Cass or Senator Dickineon, with General Foote tacked to the tail of either; and ate pinch, Mr. Buchanan will re- ceive the support of that psper. Such is understood to be the design Llowever, the secret controllers of the Union will support any nominee of the na- tional convention, und will not permit the man to be objectionable to them, provided that the go- verning principle, relt-interest, shall be gratified — lt would be well for the y around them new, and not sufler irresponsible traders to arrange the witen. Allow me to say a word about Senator Dickin- son. During the debate on the report of the Select Committee of Thirteen, there was, in this city, a whig editor from Kentucky, living away down to- wards the heel oj that State, at or near Paducah he declared that when he returned home he would hoist his neme for the Presidency, with Linn Royd, the representative of that district, as Vice. Thisis a compliment, if nothiug more ; and, whether the name be hoisted or net, it shows that one whig voter, at least, may now be depended upon by Senator Dickinson, shonld he be presented for the people's sufirages. But, es we remarked on & previous occasion, Cass has the start, and is al- ready running for the Presidency ; but in our next letter we will tell him what we know he must ex- tor him, and at bis erbow, shortly after the nomina- tion in the summer of 1848. Carrrau. ‘Wasninetor, October 8, 1850. The Admuistration— Mr. Webster and the Presidency ‘Thus far the administration of Mr. Fillmore de- serves well of the country Gen. Taylor died at a juncture the most critical in our history, His vernment to the verge of a seetional war. acceesion of Mr Fillmore, his prompt expulsion of Gen. Taylor's destructive cabinet restored at once the confidence of the people in the restoration of peace. His message to the two houses on the ‘Texas question rallied the friends of the general compromize in both houses, and banished eli doubts of success. It oply required that he should re- affirm the policy of the late cabinet to destroy the adjustment, and to burry headlong the troops of the United States into collision with the Texas Kangere—a colon whicly would have summoned Lhousands of volunteers, irom South Carol! to Missiserppi, to the aid of Texas It would have thrown the whole issue into a question of union or disunion, to be deeided at the point of the bayonet, Mr. Fillmore, therefore, deserves well of ¢ country for his prompt and weil-sustained int tion in support of Mr. Pearce’s bill, as the entering wedge to the general adjustment. Not from the whig party alone, bu: from all parties who believe that pacification is better than a servile war, is Mr. Fillmore entitled to thanks and encourn ment. If he were a democrat, there could be litle doubt of bie being adopled, vader auch cireumat ae their eamdida’e for 62. They would e him available, as Col. Polk was made even Against the popularity of Henry Clay Dat the whig perty ere differently fixed. Their candidate cannot be elected upon the popularity of their doctrines; and a ian is necessary with the stromgest pereo Tecommendstions to the popular taste, to stand any chance ef success. W. n- pri Ciples Were stowed ewey prety ch inti 5 relain the election of Old ‘pee vanes, and they tad to be emuggled in with the eleesion of Gen Taylor, any other gentleman. You will have noticed that the yan, the Union, and other papers, have recently condemned the ;remature agitation of the question ; for the reason, probably, that Mr. | Bochanan may love something by be ng hid in the instead of keeping all racers ip the elableo Gatil avthorioed strateemeats a it eweepetakes, in November t Nias has @ sharp eye to the Presiden 4 but be has few persons working in lis favor Buck i# more cunning, and hie a ge begin rhe ning Oe influential eteteemen of the <o | ople of that section, in the Nashville Convention, post asa 7 from Canada someti mes bens over alot of contreban! eeedat Mi. Fillmore is, the: fore ie th even 6 arty b aime, nothing of the ame!) ¢ apowd- | @( the charm of a widely di Nei? Veneration the wren, ag in the cases of Harneon and Tavior Hence, while we recognize @ disposition | propte elaewhere to look | He became so charmed with Mr. Dickinson that | pect to encounter from a prominent man who spoke | unwise and suicidal cabinet had brought the go- | £ On the | in the to suppert Mr. Fillmore heartily p Rey votieial, term, we see no movement, we hear of no orgapizatione, in his behalf, fur the succession—no whig appears to entertain the idea of making him the candidate for 1852. Honest, capable, and faithful to the whig party as he may be— efficient and useful as may be his administra- tion, the whigs distrust all further experiments of electing apy man upon the naked merits of the ys policy, after having failed so signally with larry Clay. ‘ Wout’ pausing to count upon the peesibilities of another trial of Mr Clay, but taking him at his ‘ord, a8 being entirely out of the question, it hat if the whigs have @ national can- didate at the next election, the choice will rest between Mr. Webster und Gen. Scott. The services of Mr. Webster in the settlement of the elavery question have made him a popular man among the unionists of the South; his char- acter asa staterman bas been extended from the previously limited circle of New England to the area of the Union. From a sectional he has be- come a national man. And the powers of his great mind, heretofore monopolized by Massachusetts. have been expanded over -he length end breadth of the Republic. The fou oe or have a eveory rigbt aud title to ie! ‘epeter, im common with Massachusetts _ Inghort, Mr. Web- ster has made himeelf a national statesman, hae won for himself the natioual respect. If Mr. Webster, then, should become the heir apparent of the administration, and if there should be a national whig convention, he has a wa fair rospect of becoming the national whig candidate fer 1862, notwithstanding the irresistible Papularity of the eplendid Mexican achievements of Winfie! Scott, whose very name is indicative of victory. But our apprehensions are, that there will be no national whig convention in 1852, no national whig candidate, no national whig pny, no na- tional party or candidate of any kind; but a lot of factions of both parties, eech with a candidate of ite own, 4 that the only chance for Webster, Scott, Cass, Buchanan, Woodbury, Benton, Hous ton, Seward, Butler of Ky., and all the rest, will be to enter in fora general and miscellaneous scrub race for the sweepetakes in the House of Represe tatives. Let us wait for the “‘good time coming,” and God send us a happy deliverance from the troubles of the day CITY TRADE REPORT. 8 pay, Oct 12—6 P. M. Asnrs.—'Uhere was a dull feeling in the market to- day, with ssles of about 5@ barrel t pearls, aud $6 1234 for pots. The n morning, in the inspection office of Moeers, Cassidy, Palmer & Co., was as follows :—Pots, 1,102 bbis.; pearls, 1,248 bbls. Baxavsturrs.—Plour—The receipts of Western and Btate flour. to-day, were very limited, and transac- tions have been materially restricted. For the Popes prices were rather better. For the Hast, and for ex- Bort, the inquiry was not very active. The supply of ‘anadian was light, and the sales were only 700 bbls. commen new, in bond. at $4 6234. Of domestio, sales have been made of 5.000 barrels, at $3 75 a $4 1234, for superfine qualities; $4 56 a $4 62); for common to straight State; $4 66a $4 68% for mixed to straight Mic and Indiana; $5 06 a $6 18% for pure Gene- see; and $6 for an article called pure Genesee. There Was no marked alteration in the market for Southern flour, which was very dull. The sales of the day were only 300 barrels, at $4 8734 @ $5, for new mixed to straight brands; $5 a $5 06 for old do. Rye Flour was fa request, but not plenty. at $318% a $325. Meal an also very soarce, with sales of 200 barrels, at $* 1235 for Jersey, and $3 37% for Brant he werket for Wheat was more active, and ie 4,60, Lushels white Michigan, at $1 $ nadian was in demand, but supply was limited, Rye bas improved. We note sales of 11,000 bushels, at €H40 T0e. Barley was better, with’ sales of 2,400 bushels good two rowed, at Tihs 8,000 bushels again declined, prime four rowed. at 820. Oats with large reeeipie. Ssles wore making at 390. @ 41 for Northern, and 37c. a 300. for Jersey. Corn was in better request, for export, in part from the store, but es the market was heavy. Bales ree to 060 bushels were made, at 64c. a 640 for mixed Western from the store, and 5c. delivered. Nerthern and Jersey yellow was scarce. and wanted. Corton.—The market remains firm, with sales of om pd at previous rates. Rio, t i torr 6 cargo of 4000 bags Rio, imported in the Lellia, was sold to-day to Rg Bagh meg understood The commercial advices breught by the steorship Europa. have caused # consi ove ment ir Java coffee, leaving but little market, it was held at advanced rates. A fale of 300 bags Java was wade to-day, at 13c., six months, but closing ve irm at 138140 Fisn.—The I Seng ~ bo ifish and mackerel, since our report pul e is morning’s ba beem one larger scale, and prices have suffered # another reduction. Dry cod, hot , Femail Ptendy at $250 n $276, but mackerel was easier: guote No. 1 at $9 875 & _ No. 2 at sv 8Ti6 a $8. pales we oe fey ea Bin. 0 wehbe wee was light, and prices were Armer attend his funeral, on Kk, from the residencé of MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. a he Ba = —_—_ a ballasts, all New ‘y Pert of New York, October 13, 1960. erentelnes UP ‘pe roadeiende by f Uge rissese Bint, Saaneey=yyseveupeanad for Boston, nna tne hermapbredi'e to oem nme, Boraivg., The brig Thomas, Walver, Reransat. and som ues. comers, outward bound, caine te ‘this morn~ ing. Wind freh from westward, Weather thick aad miz.m, Oob ¢—Cld brig Partridge, French, Boston, robce: Winkle, Chagres’ Bowland & aepuswall Rapire Ss. Xr Ontuane, Oe Pare pn CO)" Foatar, HY ork: Wiens dort Howkra & Som Palmetto, Smiths New Or: | ships Memphis, Coflia, do; Devonshire, Stele os Iname, he, do; Fencheoet, Seymour, Paiiadeiphla; Vuloas, | Metis Regarels (tr), Monvelone, Uavana brig Nile Sonneld- Mabibew' 7, Obandlor, Liverpool, Zorege & Co; Bmpire | Old bark Blin, Atwood, Boston; brig Charran, Ducoy, © Merdumse'tetwcharse’® Cebbara: Bama Wetter Wan, Ma- | PNomrors, Gov 6 (back date}—Arr sehr 8) Mary, Lake, New vannah J W Biwell, Mortimer Livingston, Barstow, Mebile, }0th—Arr sober Basset, Boston. Sep Bolgley, rev, Chariton, Guinier. Nawromry Out ig: are ole Govegacr, Smith, Fall Riy Ot Ry = a for Philadelphia; Melvins. Slade, Provi tor Builadel- Burekare: Baronet (Br). Wyles, Cadjs, PS Teen ban te Bd vale bone , Pi Ac re tan Lowpon, Oet 10—8id sobr Bilen Perkins, ith, Al~ Coriso ‘Pie Oct 11—, A Sawyer, Li ¢ eve nil py Alig Whiia Bloc Wine Sc Abtalit,Wevhtw, te Sigmecn’ Wipheecoeeare: | Hearn ont Nog Beater; Gi, Cai, New Yor hs gute, Wobstas, Portland, ‘ie; Willinma (ir), Jones, Halifax, oo oe Yorks Gruen, Radlett ps hire—Went Lotbian (Br), Martin, Glasgow, MeSimons & . der, MoDenule: Gairorna rh, Byrnes Lagaay Gecertone eet Par Yeiny e brig & Go; Providence, Mahon, St John, NB, 80 pbs beg reg Coy Altamaha, Keen, Bay: ‘Van Bru: 8 B Ashmead, » New York; rab, Robins, Washington, Cc; an, M le, Stoney Point; Chas A Heoksher, Cole, Troy; powe, SC, 5 Toms a Dighton; Waria Flomine,, ‘Coreons’ Providemeas "Bi City: Eamon |, Coffin, do; Laura Jane, Oe eee Tiek, tee decreas Plckes Piokup Breck’ ko, A Lada; W B Jenbins, Vanderbilt, Petersburg. Va; C A MYiberty Ott, Wilhamsverg: No. 72" Stryker, Joreay Ln LR City, Mary Jane, Trimble, New York; or Trocsides, ne punee, Oct 10— 4, Phils Smi Sleigh Bilge toters EM | asishiny Delaware, Porouie,-Prederickibarg, Sale et, a on, Rowle J Band; James Bayard, Thomp- wm Liberte, Wael vaig--ae Sarah ‘Kitsabech, Sualth, New’ Havens Moses Kady, Onkos, renter, Grover, iad and Bonry R Smith, Townser ‘Albany: Science. Glad Jas L Long, Fe i “Oct 921d bark, Almyra, Tarr, ORTLAND) 5 k, vole Adven Prov Sloope—Wil , Previdenoe; W H Bo loope—Wiltart, Dayton, re 4 wen, King, Arrived, Bark Careline (Brom), Stricker, Bremen, 49 days, with see et bm] St Jago; dee aod 148 sto Pavonsiadt & Schumacher. ‘ Dark Hihein (Hin Hamburg, 82 dayr, with and | Prod. Clark, Georgetown, BC; oral 196 paseengers, to E Beck & Kunhardt. Frovipesce, Oot $--Are sehr United, Halleck, Atbaay: sate son A “e 2 i sugar, goers igh ; Vermont, Wardwell, do, Sid seir elvina, im : ebip Lucy (of Kennebunk ), icHmonD, Oct 10—Arr brig Carleton (Br), Cowan, N York; Roriears. as had’ sehr Mary Bitsa, Kerobum, do. Bid schr Orianna, Dodge, 5 ork. Bark Ithouia, Lecky, Boston, 3 dsys, in ballast, to Sohmids & Balchen. “, wiv bs Le nee Ny 4 Sin Naw Bend. Jonkine, Beston; aks fareheil, Greenock: rene, x Wa we Raise sokasens ticle tack Veen, e re (ih Ray Ser ace ke brig Gon Taylor. henoe for Apalech: #po ea. Oot 9—Cld brig Log Island, (of Salem, late of J jomeston), Bryant, Rxim3, Bahamas, York). Tisbinson, te mento City. _ beige iy to WH Newman. 9th sss, lat 37 10, lon Wrimimorom, Oct 7. sobr Ira Brewster, Hortes, 1% Se Besvicng ve. b brie J Binckley, Johnson, Boston: 9th, Joba ng ‘Briggs, N York. Cid 8th, brig, Vest (iow) Bi ea 1a oat daa S080, ton | Sebzocter, Liverpool; 9tb, brig MR 50 Gilmore, Eldridge, on. 70 45 spoke sbip Bebe, hence for California, 80 hours ow 28—Arrschr Monitor, NYork; 30th, bi Brig Catherine Rogers, Coeman, Newport, 3 days, im bal- | Geo eas sobre. wa “pire, Richmond: cy Mitig Monica, Burt, Nowport, 2 days, in ballast. , Baltimore, “S14, Ove’, ech Hoary Curtie, Smith, Bele W Caldwell, Machin; Waskiogton, NO, 6 days, with ‘hrs WO Nelaon, do; Chappell and I naval stores. di Albany; 7th, sobre oop J 0. Griggs, Schr May Flower. Bohr LO ct OF bth Monitor, do. Sehr 0 10, Milné tS Virginia, 2 days, ‘James kuver.? days. arsemom Waters, N 4, 4 days. New Orleans—W D ut, Hart, Rook! Kg F Fuller, Dr Koop, ranboe. Si kland, oemaker, W Riley, 1 N Ley Fi r, Whitham, 4 Piguos, JC Combs, P Ut fa Schr Silas W right, m, Rockland. Fowler, « B Comis, Man), Scbr Trenton, —, a. Harrison. J Loftion, Behr Wolcott, Beer he ys. Rockland.’ Heoklaad Sehr Mount Hope, Pose, Rockland. Bcbr Marbiebead, Kobinson, Rockland. ¢on, Berry, Rockland. |, Kendall. kiand. brook. stciney, anys, bound te Hudeon. rebure, & ‘oot Wood. J H Wil- ht, & her, Keil G Court Jonas woR. . a Williams, C J Moa Murphy, F di arher, Holling, Nansemong, 8 days. hr § E Merrill, Stroug.’ Baltimore, 4 days. hr C A Crook, Grant, Baltimore. Bebr Kother & Bliza, Lubea, 7 days. Schr Texan, McCullough, Bastpors, 8 days, York; Simon MeGreger, Frederico Ocr 12—Wind during the day, from the W. Mathew, Cadiz; Jowchim de Ie Torre, Ast made at 600, and No. | at S00. Freionrs —Rates were inactive, and to European port: Jee. to See. for cotton, For California clipper rates continued to be $1 per frot for measurement goods, and 6 a 700. by ordinery built vessels. F ‘The tran-actions comprised 200 boxes bunch 08. much doing to-day. Some enos Ayres were made to a Canadian dealer The trade buy sparingly, beimg well —The receipts since our last notice have increased copsiderabiy vawtag: oo 1 hides, 17 a 21; Obie, 20 «23, Southern Tynt,toe Demlook, light, 164 a 16\%: middle. 154 a 104: heay; M4 16M; aged, 18 ald; poor do 10a 1). Moi asses.—The operations inelude 50 bhds. Cardenas Whale was without cha) ork was yi i i salen of 400 bbl: 10 Bia 1 S736 for prime, Beof ‘b small sales at $7 ee. and $4 b meats were Obio ‘The denand for cheese was ie “Bice We sets oni f oe — note sales of 100 ke a, casks at $3 60.093 76 Beices —The sales embraced 2,000 Ibs. No. 1 Terk 20000 Ibe. of No. 1 mutmege have been Rege prime at ® £0 fer Goshen; 14a 16 for western; and 8 acti ogs | at #1 at $1 20, and 4,000 The. mace at 024. Within thepast | Brin ‘There was rather more doing in whis ey, | ces were in favor of purchasers. ‘The sles | up 7 ee, principally from store, at i Te. 7 comprise 50 Bhd 4.4 mow ; 15 bhds New Orleans at TM a Tig; 2 bhds Porto Rico at Ta 7%. and 200 be xos brown Havans at 6) MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES a8; — a lady, “a Hepburn, Miss Anni nen: Connzoriox—The arrival of the Nor big Delphine, yee. | turn Wise Carclive i Bepbaray It Berra Francis ee ok * ener ine.< te, Now York; Pierre I'vminies snd dangh or, Chagrest erick,” in Frieay's nm Wolfe and tn¢y, Miss Wolto, Mise M W Brace, ere tomas Brown, New Yorks & J, igen and von, Kingston, Ja; — A woolbridge, iM reer, of © York amie tis, Spa Cmaniacron, Oct 9, : isi ire. rea Benvied ‘Chil: later, Bet, Arrived—Ship Josophine, Boston. x ‘ pi Now" vorw: Santlaco Prieete anes Arrived—Dark Ley, Boston, ore | Ww Oot & Arrived—Shipe J: and Ine Ht hk Wat E00, on BL 30, ship Laban, of NYork, for Calitofals. Arrived—Bark Linden, NYork; steamer Florida, sed el jved—Bar! % 7 Wed Bark Linden, NYork; ids, ‘and eohr Herald Marine 100. Ship Nebrask: Sr Tuomas. Sept 12, im & leaky coad: bad el Kee ™ jer, AS Mans! Case, JP w days: drigs Rxtra, | Mre ME Crary, Mre Mateel|, Mevars Kam ohr, Rosell, Le wis \caton Bal- | Isbell, Smith, Calewell Hove, Kon ‘Button, Sutro, Paindelphia, | Swency, Liyt. Michelson, Posie, id, RP Boyes, Kirwan, from Walti- | Jas Nus, EJ Curtis, M.A Job J erbridge. from Grens- | J W Mann. Char bufy, Pat Daffy, Thos Datfy, jeobr BJ Mansell, Barbrier, Bi dee W, fale, 2 Lae le, re Prriapauruca, Oot 124 PM. row, Mrs Merrow. Mra Arrived—brigs Franklin, Cobb, Rockland, Me; R & S pear ehip Emp City—Jonn H Corning, D Sampeon, Milton, E-:tport; Isola : Kook! néell, L Mulline, a Carver. Boston: schre Liverpool, (Br) Metatian, Walton, iss Laure Bw MeDo § Lasy« oan, © s Watehman, Cuapman, fervent, A T Marthe Weshingten, Moree, Boston; Padi 08, oa, JP Thompsrn, H I P Arnetrong, Thomas Nilaven; Harries, Crowell, | FHevehuann, Mr Phelps, AJ Bilis 1 nited States, Crockett, Boston; Larkin, Chur indy and Ly Citiaea, Stover, Dighton; Judith’ Ward, 3 Bars Gem, Nickerson, Boston; briges Minerva, Aten ried, Treadwell, Gatem, Mase; Crowell. Boston: Ke Horton; sebr Lar- Bin, Charbwck N Be id rates, Crock f “rt , ‘ring rome, ‘Thorn pe 08 acohe Jol hing, Po'hoepeis, steamer Kennedeo, Flowors, N York, A Myre, 1. Getienn, B Whipple, A Whi) A Miscellaneous. poried, as having gene to sea, ih, im consequence of th Joba ‘ther mate bas been shipped, ® eames om the Sth. ae SHIPPING. oN, Cobb wt Philadelphia from Portland, Sth od iaGh Evian tron Torang Gat | POR LivRFOOL—URiTRD stam Mail, arma. of Boston; took from it s maim shovt and a block. | depart’ nth the’ mails ter Burcpa, pealtivelyn ee” Be Ther s Raglessn ts Macnee Of 4. | grevet” Alligetons’ sleet pase th torah the Post ofhoe Ne toamer 2d Master Olmete - otters must pase ont 0 fe tng ascived at Nortel Wub trom Deltinere, with Bo Uw | serth beoured Until pala for-, Ror freight et ponmagn having seaman for general vervice. Unequalled lone for eleg Notice to Mariners. oye. = wit oA ‘The steamer BALTIC will succeed sail Rovember 16th. -— < ter sothew Aden, Aprit |, 1N60—Notics is here- Light is placed off “ Ras Merbat,” at sy. harbor of Aden. The light bears yestorn extremity of “Ras N Balhel, SW i W, the y barbor floating light TLANTIC, West, el ofthe sen. Bad will kautic 2 Comstool, G te ensure strongth and service, id thelr sovemmodstions fer passengers are une- ct pasclge trim how Fork so Liverpoct, g190. Rxcie of pasmage firm of extra gine state rooms, $326. verpoel te Borrex, Ocronen 1).—Erchonce Board Seu end Maine Raiizond, 108%; 14 Beton and Pre sdemor BO do. b5Nd, M4 24 Breton and Worcester od road, M19 Concord bot Esstern belted, 0h 2 60. Wily: 5 Pieebburg. # te. The ae Ps imingion sua, ait! ' 2 Philadelph a, wel tie | cy 8 @. ond: Opdenebore Ri 98 Praapeurmta, Gor 12—85.0 £00 5.000 do.. hi, 1 Wn Feeding Railroad, 02, 31 sien Si: To doen 88 110, de 6 wy 4 ‘6: 00 49. 106%: 18 wh Railroad Bemis TOM des, jal . Bavrimoper, Her 1 “poe Baltimore Bey 5 S00 do., 100M ‘hk. 10%; 2 Boston amd Ohio +5 Married, At the Irving House, on Saturday afternoon, October 12th, by the Rev. Dr. Choules Aiors G. son of Thos. Bilis, to Locy N daughter of Nehemiah Leonard, Raq , ew mpere please copy On the mart v of the vath ine in St. Bartholo- roe dnug! city. Bhipman, all of this Died, On the 11th Inet. Many Joserniwe, wife of Patrick Neeson, in the 28th year of ber age Her friends and relatives are respect ‘ely invited to attend ber funeral, thie afternoon. 9th Inet, at 3 o'clock. trom ber late residence, [78 Sith avenue On the 12th inet, Jomrn Oveack, Jt, 7 months a days. The reletives and friente of the (wotly, amd also thore of bis apeles, John and Teoma: are fe folly Imetiad to attend bin f ' oda Afternoon, at 2 o'clock, r aiterecom, at &¢ Wrosdwey Wtiiamebureh Ootovoe 18, Bewaro Ma Gonwrs aged @ year The friends and scquaintancer of the family are co. verienced Surgern attached te each abi. k berth secured anti) paid for. m Sceek, ders of _ in, not to borrow ‘where the waver is fim two fatnome low Baisimore, 6td inat, Iae 35 11, 4 the rave of loprapb, trem Thomaston for NOrieaas, 34 inst Int Agee Teeth Oe cate, tf feats by she above Ports. entire Viste (Be, Kanne, | PAGERTS TOR MATAR ARCOND INR. FH TR: : ate ao. from Ha~ | TOOR om the ist of cnok mont ‘ Wh from Boston for New notRe fot Boston, do; An~ 1p ST. DENTS, A joroh Commerce, a tons burthen, H Time re \ Alonso Vollanebes, master, 1 Clay and Ths B Smivh, Me oe barthen. it is i “ 4 Amanda, Providence; ‘H.W. Rveisigh, master. 1 o. ford; Teaser, Nantucket: my BALTIMORE, larch 1 Apri tons berthen. 4 4 RD. Conn, master. ev. Deo. Rpswler, Chaereet , jer, Cheeren: Barbadoes Roy er Dan! Francis, Phenix, Spro ‘Cou Ee street. REDOCK! FARM To CHACRIR. Loon Btate Resins, semeyiowh FOR METRN SRS DIRT, fevenines ner ce lo eat Ea ee oes enna to connection oteam.- Remus see Rarms ov Fann ro Max, Breaumar Company.—The United States Passage from Panama to San Bl. or Ma- teres to be landed will be take: All per- wenaivers a wd 5 including pealch teen and bi yg cpaibenece Notnacege gosged on ty the office of the company, New York, Shee at. iz FRANCISCO—FI v) yy eC ecaaa, Lands pane, wa pe ve TE + pier no, BER, ate pecity Immediate application wade, to secure frught, for which, or passage, NAFEL, bk CEO. ORIAWOLD, 7. and 72 South etrecte CALIFORNIA ANP OF20ON— THR FINE NEW teams Bla, of bar wt. Geo, M. Totten, ee Scmmenter, will be Tespatened for San Franco, California, rnd. storie Becher aang, Oeraber Lh. For penesge, eppiy oe i} Rtanmabip Company. 64 | te Ly Schr Rawson. Carpenter, Eastport, 5 days. bles him to Sloop Jamee L Long, Al! rovidance, 20 howrs. 4 Wacoceary. wistted . ‘and Indy, of the first su: oamships Atlantic, Wat, tor Liv ; Empire City, bild supporters used. No charge for ad wine aud, Gherokes, W ingle, for Chagres; Sardinia, St ter Rah mae: ate ve Bh Crocker, for Liverpoc| ; John Pielding, Si wp ARIS AND LONDON TREATMENT ee Ta at Ra my) Ts Sd : Disease “The ment of thers caves | eure in a fen ws ‘Bremen; Lavine. Hawkins, . Ju egsaviecpeRention, with<ns onie. Cases: illes; Texas, MeNair, Saran a and servants X private dlesttes tocure daily {ithout sbuetiss) olfe, Bwtimore: brise Hele — by the time the use. In constitutional cases,and disease Emma Graham (Br), Forga- ce icimes (Br), Vinoens, Bristol, (Bag on, Londop d ‘once, 3 Louis Camsar is; C OC Hudson, Br), Zackhart, 8t Johns, NB, Ro- | Consul at Palermo, Sicily, Asnville, NC: degen « ir), Merriman, Horave Greeley, Chace, Jacksun- | Francisco, California; 8 G War'. Bos! Eva di, ville; Marsardis, Hampton, Norfolk. DW Hook, Thos N Dale, C ahrenfeldt and daughter, New Liverpool; Mateo Gomes, Galicia; a long stan gery, or the Tonure of France, Belgi ined, Bale ai Ail’ the “Apothoosties. At Answmpe 0 Ir, : i jseton, Be 'B. Theron; Hears, Roan and, Delotta, Chemiak Mog Dr. Pascal Gault; Norfolk, and Mr. Duceere aid, IB tue Kishor; Vormill Ladeoiert is colt set iJ wed T 12 ree Richer, RDICAL BOOKS.—& COMPTETR PRACTICAL on the mature and treatment of private diseases, ‘and all Kindred affections of the ariaary Seroat nviaber of heautife!ty colored ae lenge as Li Tustwick. M.D. Large qiarte, 24 editicw.. Price $10, Extent from the heaves eat ae si ay be aad, tear ta Sabatini aw work missions, Imrotenry, Me. We D)axttoursesh ‘yours, costned ha pinsrie ve the . com Beatcf merourial ane sther siseuass of ‘ean cure the mort cane of this 4 Bild chees removed in twee Cra davs. A perfert ours, RIVATE DISEASES. cured by e. PELANE jt eases of thore at a 4 pa a i »y i teed, Treatespe a etter, ta Bog jerman, _ Ofice bl Lissentr’ strane street south near way. French Female poveting Pills and Drops, st Z POR TAE CU . Ol eee Sehie asic g re ten ing (20 worsaniwed, or the es ia Cheiceline Past. DAWUTe contemplates an ceotca “tris, aad he af oure. in every & Mt. Macnremau— whee More, in oensequence ‘snd se tering pome men or come mot! to convey more of, a they are of & natare “thowe oenvemph of $1, the ve. |. & copy will be transmitted by mat to any part of the United Br tae ke th AOD ople of & to cure #0 easily. If, however, the one th: iserien there iffere mt 1% pres A well ne the body, that toch & nature an tb affect the reprodwotive front not properly treated, they @onstitution ae te var tegee ao bas jong prection in thie tine foe