The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1850, Page 8

. | reer ene Our Baltimore Correspondence, Batrimoxe, Oct. 21, 1850. ‘The Mitchell Murder Case—Result of the Investi- gation—Commutal for Trial—The Wells and McComas Monument—Commerce, §¢. The investigation into the murder of Edmund Mitchell, which was continued on Saturday morn- ing, strongly fixed on George Zimmerman the firing of the fatal shot, and (iat he was, at the time, in company with Thomas Moody, Alexander ‘Thompeon, Francis Steer, John Donnelly, Robert Haslett, and Thomas Hunnegan. The whole party were accordingly committed for trial. The proba- bility is, that some of them wi'l turn State’s evi- dence, and give up the man; otherwise, the proba- bility is that they wil! all be tried for murder in the second degree, and probably convicted, which would be the best dispovition that could be made of them, as they are a band of outlaws, who have for years put all laws at defiance ; and their con. finement will do more towards the preservation of the peace of the city, than the appointment of fifty edditional poiice. . Our catile show and agricultural exbibition com- mences on Wednesday uext, and will undoubtedly bea grand aflair, There will be several hundred heed of fine stock op exhibition, including a num: ter of fine animals that took the prizes at the New York teir, There will be cattle on exhibition from Lelawere, Pennsylvania, New York and Virginia, ae well as from all sectious of Maryland. The corner stone of auother menument ia to be lid in Baltimore to-day, in the centre of the angu- ler equare, (known as Ashland Square) at the cor- ner of Monument and Gay streets. itis in memo- ry of Wells and McComas, the two young sharp shooters that picked cfi General Ross, at North Foint, and suilered mnstact death for their valor. ‘The seme company of sharp shootera are still or- ganized. under command ot Capt, Lilly, who have ic ken the metter in hand, and have Already raised severe) thousend dotiurs for ihe purpose, $500 of which was seat to them tro -ttimoreans in Ca- Nfonia. Thus Baltimore continues to maintain end desrive the sppellation of the Monumental city, There isto be ageneral miliary parade on the occaston. The number of vessels in the port of Baltimore on Saturday, exelusive of Bay craft, was IS. ships, 15 barks, 19 br gs, apd 21 schooners. 1 Our Philadeiphia Correspondence. Puraperraia, Octeber 21, 1850. Slave Cast—The N Poliwcee—The Late Com. Byrne— Company K. Fust Regiment U. 8. Ar- billery, $c. ‘The case of Cecil Oliver and others v3. Stephen Weekley and others, arising out of the alleged se- cretion of twelve slaves in Carliste, is still pending before Judge Grier, in the United States Circuit Court. The defendants deny the allegations made by the plaintiffs, and contend that the negroes had been freed by their passing through this State, when on their way to end from Arkansas, and also by the laws of Maryland, which prohibits the intro- duction of slaves into that State. The Board of Potice, a body composed of the Presidents of the Boards of Commissioners of the various districts, and the Presidents of the Select and Common Councils, are to meet on Wednesday morning, to organize under the new law regulating our police system. The political complexion of the board will be five whigs and five democrets. The remains of Commander Byrne, of the U. 8 Navy, were this afternoon interred, with military honore, in Ronaldsen’s Cemetery. The Infant Regiment of the First Brigade, and the Mariaes from the Navy Yard, formed the military escort. Company K of the U. 8. Artillery, First Regi- ment, under command of Capt. Doubleday, passed through the city this morning, on the way from Fort Homilton, N. Y., to Baltimore. They were all mounted; and from their warlike appearance and complete equipment, attracted much notice. Their battery consisted of four, six and twelve pounders, with cuiston to each, and a baggage train. Interesting from the Arette Expedition. The National Intetigencer publishes the follow- ipg despatch, which was received by the Navy Department trom Lieut. E De Haven, com- manding the expedition in search of Sir John Franklin:— Usiren States mnio Apvaxer, } Ory Poar Leoronn, August 22, 1850, | § Bir :—Lbave the noner to acquaint you with the proceedings of the squadron under my command since leaving the Whale fitch Islands, whence my last de- epateh Was cated We ralied on the 29th of June, but, owing to the calms ind very light winds. we did not reach the luti- tude cf Uppernavick till the 6th of July. Up to this Place no chetruction from ive was met with. We found a clear passage of trom ten to twenty miles in width, Detweep tho land nd the “peck.” The latter was sighted daily, and had ihe appearance of being im- peeetrabie To the northward of Uppernevick, many streams of foe ice were found exteidiog from the main pack close into the land = Throogh these, with # fair wind, we found little diMoulty in forcing ocr way, until we approechid Bafin's Isiands. in the latitude of 74 deg. Here the ice appea » close and continueus slong the land, that our progress in that df was rested, At the rai acl pening presented Iteeilf leading to the west. We had e fair Wind to +nter it. and it was #0 directly iu our course caster Bound d not resi to that Leo Ly turn tothe eastward whence we eame would, , Lave co certuinty of Besides, of the The third did not succeed bought it advisable toenter ough it,im a direct ches and tor several days euo- until at last the ive t it becaime tu pov In this hopeiers Queh of July, when. oes, an opening pre- {tothe north, A southeast wind springing VP At theYeme time, we availed ourselves of It, and, With © prere Of owl, pucceeded ia forcing our way Into cleat eater © of our sdingly did to making some head 1n thovemen® of the wing day we were b ng made a cun of rght u agate by witha thick f arrassing. The ve on ey could t otwithstamding y were in immim trom the heary foe driven before the gale, which pressed ‘They wicbrtood he shook though, bravely. ov the abating longitude 60, ta the Je did ot appear much be middle one, from whence we ILowever, by keeping slong the which had no appeacanca of 4 thie reaeon, and catended full thirty miles fiom the shore) we were enabled to avail eur- selves of cocasicnal vatrow epenings which appeared with the charg be wind, eo that, #ith the eid of warps dv ing enim weather, #2 succeeded in reaching Cape Yorke on the 16th ivetan Between Cape Yorke aod Cape Dudley Diggs, we had open #eter, but were delayed by celms We took ad + of the delay and hauled the vessels into the the Crimec. Cliffs ot Beverly. where wo filled ke from «© mountein stream. T d enow on them, ape vp are rob Cape Yorke, two be only thing we eoald 7 that ¢ ef theis people ‘ nd, and, passing Capo pack @and very lov A trom ity mornt Lo deeited awell of the sea hed the - north waters. The reme dey we fell in wich the equadron of two yeosels uodet Capt. Penay. They had been unsucces ful im their eff rte to cater Joves's Sound. They wo ourtelyes evening of the 190 a violent gale came on from t ‘nied with @ thick fog and « heavy sea which competed us to heave to. ng the gale, we parted company from the Resene. ‘The toliceing day the wind moderated, but the wea. ther still cortinued thick and foggy. We spent the most cf it In rearching for our vonsort, without suo- cers, Khem, loth to lose #0 good a wind, we bore up tor the werteard On the morning ef the 2iet the for cleared off, and we found ourselves off Cape Crasford, on the southern side ofthe round, At the same ail was seon, which I beped might be the Reson, but ft proved to be the rchooner Felix Captain Bir Jobn Ross. From him we learned that Commodore Austin was at Pevd's Bay with two of hie vessels, scons for infoto.stion, whiletthe ether two bad been despatehed the north shore of the soumd '@ also h than they ew York. «nd they are now por- Acit which I inick sugurs well for t WIN J. BR MAVEN. Lieut Commanding Arctic Bxpedition. To the licn Becmntans or te Washington, Valedictory of the Editor of the Revue du Noveau Monde. This number of the Kevue du Nowveaw Monde, given to-day to our subscribers, terminates the ourth volume, and the first yeur of ita publication. This was the term fixed by us for the experiment by which we might know the immediate results, and also what to expect in the future. The expec- tations mot having answered our hopes for the work, or justified its continuance, the publication of the Review must cease with this number. This event will not be the occasion of any tragic jmprecations. We wiil not throw, as lances and powder, ourquills and black sand to Heaven; but, on the contrary, we will philosophically take our portion in the event—always a part of our antici- pesious in our calculations of success. And as we ave hep to give some pages, for the last time, to complete our work, we will consecrate them to the payment of our debts—for, above all, it is ne- cessary to make kaown that we are nota baakrupt, but merely have shu! up ourshop, because we are not doing any business. When we speak of paying our debts, it isonly our moral deb.s we have in view, for we have never had others, and from the first day of our Review, till the last, all expenses, without any exceptions, have been paid for ia cash, and often in edvance. Thus, in order to show our scruple, we advise our five eubseribers, who have paid in advance until January 1851, the sun of $13 50, to take back their money from our office, or from the hands of our agents. If, up to that time, these considerable funds are yet in our possession, we will take the advice of Mile. Jenny Lind, in order to distribute them emong the charitable establishments of the city, a8 a proportional specimen of the gain of a journalist, compsred with that of a songstress, in this century of science and harmony. If the pumber of the subseribers paying in ad- vance is very thip, as may be seen, in spite of the ad- vice printed on the first page ot our Review, on another side, end by way of compensation, the namber of subseribere paying only atthe end is very considerable. There is also a notable cate- gory of subscribers who never pay. It is a too great interpretation of the system of “ free iastruc- tion,” but not obligatory. Those Philadelphians we have exclusively found in the city of Brotherly Love, weuld never have understood that we were Hot socialist to such a degree. In order to be just, we must say that, after having received the Review, during (bree months, six meaths, ec, witho stopping it, several of those umateurs of very cheap ubications have offered to give back to our col- ies or the numbers whichthey could find. But as, at Philadelphii reat deal of paper isem- ployed in loading pistols, or in meking cornets for chesnuty, it appears that ours could not be found, if we may judge by what we have received. Duricg the first six months of our publication, the num:ber of our subscribers took a progressive march, but for the last six months it staid uaaug- mented. We went upto the summit of the tower to see something coming trom the South. But, lees happy than sister Aun, we have only seea some powder powdering for us in some journals. After having given the nomenclature of his sub- scribers ia New Orleans, Havana, and Canada, the editor of the Review adds that New York was the city in which he had the most numerous list of sud- scribere, for New York is not only a city of com- merce but of science and arts. He gives the pro- portion in which the principal towns of the Union igneed on his antecission han 8 erial part of ourenterprise, we had not @ practical partner, whose attention could be ex- clusively concentrated on the details of the busi- ness. friend, whose literary aptitudes have ac- lively and usefully aided us in the work, was our only aid. But neither of us had time or liberty to ‘‘muke the market,” a thing for which we were incompetent. Our substantial success could not but be in danger; but what were we todo?) We were not like Mahomet, “when the mountain did not come te us, we could not go the mountain.” If Providence had put ia our way a Baraum, no doubt, in spite of everything, our coffers would have been filled with bank notes. But Barnums are very rare on this earth, and itis not given to every one to make money, in passing Conte white to the black, and vice versa, as the negro of the American Museum. If the process could suc- ceed in enother way, many of our political co- temporaries would be, to-day, more neh than they will ever be. These are the causes which decide us to suspend the publication ot The Revue dw Nowveau Monde, and Whichiwe have judged preper.to explain to our subseribers. li now we ere destined to retire to the leisure of private live, we will not complain, for we will have with us the satisfaction of having loyally filled our task; we will have the seaument ofdear sympathies, and, at last, the hope of a truce left behind us in the domaia of publicity, Bat if, on the contrary, new cireumstances “carry back the ekin of the fox to the store of the farrier,” we will not complain, for it will be to us another oppertvaity to resew with the public our literary relatious, and to take again our place im the rauks of the American press, which has always been very fraternal towards ue, and to which we cannot forge! to pay, in finishing, the last tribute of our gratity de. Anc now, my dear Review, here comes the hour of our separation. My dear child, we wished to live tocether as long as possible ; but not to die of the sere death. Then adieu; of both, 1, alone, »w old. [have had for thee all the atte f a lover; | confided to thee my best thoug! and gave thee my best inspirations. Will anybod, remember that?) Nevermind! Wehave had tog: ‘her many pleasant moments; but we were too voung, and toomuch Soaupied with the present, to think or the future, While we were running here ond there, according to our faney ; while we were ' king our flight towards the stars durin; the ev amer nights, or were interrogating the fades flowery in the evenings of the winter; sometimes flirtiny in_ the country, or philosophising in town ; lover enice anderitic in New York ; politician in Par | ler in Cuba—nobody was at home | to tek « of he honsehold. A great many other | good i" id heave not lasted longer then where go the roses, cull- edin | +a their perfume. Let ‘vom plaints, and with a emile oieu; and if ever any | one ¢ " thy meroceo coffin, to give thee + » fife. umay the proof of our passing Tove be to 1 rye Let them be con merei) obo wel erosieal. From a lover cometh a hotetsceye s)ee inspiration, and practise arith ‘glory and thinkef money. This is the long life. Amen! = R. De Tronaiann. Inter om Yucaray avo tie Becire. (Hox) — We have ved files of the Belize (ilon.) Watchman, down to the 28th ult , by the schooner Geo B. Nathan errived at New Orieeps, from which we glean the fol- lowing sews from Yucata: Yrom reeent tatelii belligerent partt Tecommenerd bi it would appear that ¢! tend of ceasing CHARGE AGAINST SAMUEL DRURY, SENIOR, Indians in the interior fords, aud driven them from what we © newed deter . the prospe pe aud.we apprebend that tha: il now become | which bas be- | tral Amerioa. | umerous then the vilably the ascendancy, | the astistance rendered the 4 turm: ro up the different States of indians being #0 f inet i ©. denpite y relgners oll that quarter, we are | lett Becalar on the 6h the cerasielda and | 10, hearing of their | iv planteth intents td Chichia- beat them on bat all the troops are atraid ver they ean, According to the Wote’ eam, the agricultural pros. peets cf Honduras are bighi, inttering to the colony. f Distinguts ed Peopie. Warhington, FB , Paterson; Bi ar id are deserting 1. hiladelpbia; Mr. R Howler, NewYor } idoy at the Astor Heure, J. Metivaine, Va; J Meltntosh, Phila; Dr. Hysler, Phila ; J. 0. Reeves, Wathington, A.J. Burdooh, W. Button, Washington, and £0 others, arrived y wt the Irving House, Professor Grove and deughter, Miss Dean, Dra N. Hf Pecovett, AM; Dr O. Wailer, AM; Br. W. D. Stow: art. A.M; Dr. B® F. Trilier, A.M, St. Loula, Ken. | tueky; Col. Christie, Buffalo, N. ¥.; Me. and Mra. | Wohieright, Phiin | WH Dutton and lady, Mobile; | Jebn Bly oud Indy, Phils ; OW. Abbot, Haq. Borton, | W. Mill, Beq , Quebee; wud thirty-six others, have ar | Lived dusting the last two days at the Union Place ote! Capt. Barker, New Redfor ¥.B. Leighton, 8. 6 ‘Thos P. Nach, Jobo Ward, Jr, Vay W. F. Birch. Jas P. Morrison, B,C. Hutchinson, W. Nourse, Gaistornia; | and 102 oubers. arri ed Howard Hotel Hen, ©. Stepifora, V S. Boott and Geo Cooley. Peon Yan; B. T HB Roseeil, Comm ; aud thirty-eight others yesterday, and are coeupying apariinents at the Clia- ton Motel. Frederik: emer atrived at Gelans on the to Minnerots, — contment oy tx Paemorst —Baftelk Cownty.— | James H Tutbitt of Riverton, U. 3 Loaa Commis elonet, tice Gilbert P. Lewis, resigned. ) Visiters civil and obliging. To night, a fue bili—the Brooklyn City Court. OR TAY. POSSESSION OF COUNTERFEIT MONEY. Before Judge Greenwood and Aldermen Vandyke an | ‘Taylor. Oct. 21—The District Attorney of the county of King’s, (General Duryea) the Assistant District Attor- mey, Mr. Moore, and Mr. Waring, coudueted tho pro- secution. Mr. Horace F. Clark, ex. Judge Dykeman, and ano- ther counsel defended Mr, Drury. ‘There was some little delay in consequence of the non-arrival of the District Attormey, and one of the counsel for the accused On their arrival, Mr rk said he intendod to mora to have the indictment against Mr Drary quashed, aud ‘as the time to do 80 was vefore ie commencement of ‘thi jal, he demanded to e+e the original iadietment. It was accordingly handed to hin, ana having read it, Mr. Clark then saida pica of not guilty had been entered to this charge; and perbaps, technically, the plea should be withdrawn, in order that @ motion to quash maybe heard. Tho objection to the indictment is, that the forged instrument is not set forth in words an¢ fyures ‘his rule is oneci very great aatiquity, and the principle upon which (ue rule is fowedod, is that the cuurt must see that the instrument sone upoa which the charge of forgery oan be predicated, (Cites Second Rureell on crimes. 14%; 2d. East Pleas of the 19, page 75.) Howell's case, satd Mr. Olark, is One io polot, All these eases decide that the instrument aileged to be forged, should be set out in words and figures; but in cases waere the forged ia- strumentis lost, or bes been deetroyed, or isin the possesion of the accused. the rule yields. Ia some cases persons have been known when arrested to swallow the counterfeit bills, and were it necestarry in such cases to set forth the instcument, the ends of public justice might fail; these coses form the exception; hy such cates it is essential that the indictment shoul: allege the loss, or destraction, or the porsession of the instrument by the defendant. as the exsuse tor the want of ® more particular deseription. (Counsel here cited the case of the peopie against Baceley, 16 Wen- dall. page 63] It is hore laid down that if the note be lost, it is auMiciont to set forth the loss, aud to deseribe the imstrument generally. dictmeat in the pre- sent case does not . the destruction. or on of the accused. here inetrument 1s , destroyed, or in the poseersion of the defendant, it must be set forth in the indictment; if ia addition to the forgery, the accused party is to be charged with the da- struction, or possession of tbe instrument, it should be alleged in the indictment, otherwise it is mot to be supposed that he could be prepared to refute theee charges, [Cites the case of The People vs. Kings- Yey, 2nd Cowan, £22} In fact, said Mr. Clark, you caa- not turn to any eleamentory book where youdo not find these principles asserted. Whether the omission of this averment in the indtotment was a eterical error intended omierion on the part of the District At- mney, that gentleman will, perhaps, himself explain, I believe it is well understood that the torged iastru- ment is not to be produced. District Attorn+y—There is no doubt ot that. Mr. Clurk—If the indictment in this case contained an averment that the forged instrnment was in the possession of the defendant, he might, perhaps, suswer that the people concerned in getting up this prosecu- tion bad the porsession of the instrument. District Attorney- Do you mean to say that the people of the State of New York are in possession of it? Mr. Clark--No; but the characters who have bee: eres concerned in getting up the prosecution. im the ofThe People vs. apley, Chief Justice Nelson snys:—“ If the instrament %e lost, the tmdict- ment may be sustained, if it set forth the loss ot the in- strument alleged to be forged. as the excuse for the want of a more particular description.” Judge—How was that question raisod ? Mr. Clork—It wasnot on a motten | arrest; it came up on # bill of exceptions; the question may be raised on ® motion to quash, on a motion iy arrest, or on & bill of exceptions. A new indictment, of course, can be framed if the learned prosecutor thinks fit to subject this county to the expense of a second indiotment,and a trial, wnder the peculiar circumstances of the case; but they (counsel for the defeuve) were prepared to meet bimif he did. The Judge—Let me make a suggertion to you, whether this objection should not haye been raised on cemurrer, Mr, Clark—I think it is doubtful if the objection would bold good on demurrer; besider, it to dewur to an indictment, beosuse the permit you to plead over. Demuzrors are not favored; the point clearly arises on a motiva to quash. If this court thinks that the question ought to be raiced on demurrer, we are prepared. The Judge—You are right; all objections of sub- stance may be taken advantage of in a motion to quash, but this indictment cays“ more psrticular description of the instrument is to the jurors known.” Mr. Clarke concladed bis srgument by forcibly, and with great ability, sustaining the positioa he had sumed in opporition to the legality of the indicti Another of the counsel for Mr. Drury followed Clark, in the same strain of argument. The trict Attorney replied, citing eral autho- rities t ‘tain the or pd and perfection of the in- dictment. aud oontended that there was no authority to mon < at the jorm ofthe present indictment was good. ‘he Judge remarked, that the objection of the d ntis thatthe instroment must be set forth in the indictment; and if the Grand Jury do not set it forth, oxght to show some reason for not doing 0, it forms no part of the case, whethor the defendant destroyed the fusizament. though it might be gi evidence to the jury, as conclusive of gaiity int The District Attorney, iu support <f the legality the indictment. epoke Tig | length, aud contended that it was not necessary to set forth the uame of the party intended to be deirauded. Mr. Waring followed on (he same side Dykeman closed the argument on the pa: fendant, going over the samo ground «rged by his as- rociates and arguing, with great ability, iv support of Dis views. ‘The court sald, that owing to the engagements of the Aldermen as members of the Comus a il, deeided on he ition raised by the dete Adjourned te 10 o’cloek this morning. ‘Theatrical and Musical. Bowrny Tuearar.—The great success of “Putnam” induces the msnager to coutinoue its representation un- tilevery cne of his numerous patrons has seen it. [¢ will be repeated this evening, with Tilton as General Washington, W. K. Derr as General Putuam, Scott as Oneactah, the Indian chief, and Mrs. Walcot as Kate Putnam. The scting throughout the entire piece is excellent, and the scenery, dresses, and every requi- site necessary to its proper isola are al! in agcor- dance with the period of action ‘his piece will be followed by the tine drama, eatitied the Pirate of the in which Stevens, Tilton, Miss Wemyss, Miss dseveral other euinons artiste, will ap. pear. Broapway Turatnn.—The active and intelligent manager of this establishment, by bis happy gelections of picces, and engagement of sterling talent, is giving general satisfaction, as crowded houses every might must prove. appears in “London Assurance Lady Gay Spanker, Barrett a» Dyott as Dazzle, Scharf as Doll Meddie, and Whiting as M Uarkaway, Miss Ander- ton, the tavorite and excellent actress, as Grace Uark- away. This piece will be followed by “La Fete Cham- petre’ by Signor Neriand Mile Adei neand the eater- tai is will conclude with thetarce of the“ Veteraa ‘and his Progeny.” Those who relish s good comedy, well played, had better visit the Broadway this eve: This evening, MieQOhariotte Cushman “im the character of r_liarcourt Vourtley, Spauker, Davidge as 's Ganven.--Tho entertainments to-night com- mence with the pantomime of “La Fete Champetr in which the Kevels will dieplay their el the tight ro This will be foliow-d by the “Soiree de | Bal,” in which various eautital ¢ snee by P. Brillant, Mile. 2 Ay and Mademe Marzetti. to this great attraction, the splendid fairy p of the “Green Monster” will also be produced, th. cen ke little doubt but that this spacious. air; Dewutiful theatre will be ercwded to ite utmost ea- pacity, Burton's Taester.—We know of no establishment where on hour or two can be whiled away with more pleasure and delight, than in Chambors Street Thea- tre, ‘The pieces are always good—the actors excelleat | in their respective parte—the sisgy management euch as that everything moves like clockwork—the ov tores by the orchestra executed with harmony and grent musical precision, and the attendants on the with Bartoa, comedy of “Secrets Worth Knowin 4 Mrs. Skerrett, Lester, Blake, Johnson, Mre Kuseeil, «#. This will be folewed by the coms. ™ Bold Dragoons,” with a spleudid cast. Naviowat Taeatee —Chanfreu, th at favorite and kK. Malvina’s tamborine dano | will be the locsi drama of “ Mose ia California,” hantrau ¢ustaiving bis great charecter of Mose Will be netisted by Severs Seymour, . « Mies Mestayer, and otaers. Mirs Ala dance on Higiand Fling and the eutertataments will eonelude with the farce of the Spectre Bridegroom.” Mecwanics’ Haru. —Obrictye’s excellent Minstrels are coiuing gold. Their house is not — tall, bat they have to send hundreds away every night. Tne pro- gremme for this evening is excelient, and those who wih to hear them bed betior go early. Oivwire —Captain Fellow's Ethiopian Band are doing wonders—thelt performances are excellen' the eclos by Meyer Briggs end Huatly are worth more thaw the price of admission, Axenicas Musxum —The performances at thie beaa- tiful estatlichment attract lorge audiences every after- neon end evening. The excellent moral drama «till keeps the fleld, and in fect every one ought to see it, Mire = = £ Bansey © alter playing very and Portiend. bas arrived in town, but im consequence of the incieposition of bis wits, who is an excellent netrese, will not eppeer till Aer recovery. Tor New Dasenvean, Deev Bans A friend, well kncwn for bis tate in the treme arts, and particularly department of the danse, writes us irom Parte, by congratulate you, in America, quisiticnlyou ate rbout to male in dansevses. I have Jost beard that Mader Barto, © premier sujet amt creas fa: fa here, goes Out Tery seon we one bere of more promiee. In is pointes as they are technically called. ehe is wonderful. sesdingly good, what | 4 Bight vorite pupll of Ma ie je, Moreover, ® Very pretty women, and joung. I raw See ee iO & pas de trois, which ‘anoed with the banntifal Mademotecte Gulby and | f ed quitesfuret. dhe | United States Commissioner’s Office. Betore Geo. W. Morton, Eeq Oct. 21 —Cruet and Unusual Punishment. —The oom- ploint of William Lares, one of the crew of the ship A F. Jepnese, against William H. Bliss, first mato, tor crucland unusual punishment, was dismissed after full investigation, —_—_—_ O@fY TRADE REPORT. Monvay, Oct, 21—6 P.M. Avnes.—With @ steady market, and a moderate de- | mand, tales bave been made of 70 bbis, ut $5 81 for pearls and $6 1236 tor pots. Breavsturrs.—Flour—The demaud for the inferior and low grades of State and Weetern flour, was more brisk to-day, andthe market was more drm; for the medium brauds, however, holders were compelled to aceept easier rates. For the Kast, and tor export, there was a pretty active inquiry, In Canadian, there was leas 2rmness, while sales were made of 800 bbls at $4 6235 a $475, in bond. Domestic sold to the extent of 19.000 bble., including No. 2 supertine, at $3 75a $4 18%; sour, at $3 76 a $4; common to straight State, at $4.00 « $4624; mixed to straight Michigan and Ohio, at $466 w $4 6d%{; and pure Genesee, at $5a $5 12g. The market for Southern was pty, firm, with # mo- derate inquiry, and sajes of 1,000 bbls. at $4 8734 a $5 for mixed to straight brands Baltimore Alexandria and Georgetown. Holders ot Rye Flour were lot realize, and the market has assumed mo: ‘The sales amount to b00dbdis., at $3 $l2sg 3.1834, In Corn Meat, there was not much doi the firmness of holders. with limited receipts. -| checked transactions; alot 0/40 bbis. Jersey brought $: 1234, while Brandywine was nominal at $325 a $33734 With increased receipts of Canadian wheat, the mai ket for this quality was rather lower, while for dom tio former prices were readily obtained. The latter was in good iy oye for ehipm and for the Kast. Operations of the day includ to prime Genesee at $113 mixed bio at $101 @ $102; and 4,000 on terms not made public, but supposed to be at easier rates. Rye was beld firmly, with sales of 2,000 bus. at ‘T0e., delivered. Barley was io limited supply and t- ed; @ lot of 600 bus. very common, was soid at 7: . while prime was held at 85¢ , without sales. Oais were in good demandat 41 8 425¢c. for Northern;39a 41e. for Jersey. In Corn thore was a fair business doing, while the arrivals were light, and the market something bet -r. Balos were made of 18,000 bus, principally fro1 it 65a 65450 for Western mixed, in store an delivered, and 6534 a 6c. for round yellow. Beeswax — Sales of 2,000 lbs. were made at 2ic, Jorrxe.— The transactions of the day reach 400 bags J at 12% 6 mos.; 300 bags Rio at 12\c., and 200 bags Leguayra at llc.’ There were other sales rumor- ed, but we could not trace them. Vorton.—The sales were 1,10) bales to day, with steady and retber firm market, Telegraphic accounts of a trost at Camden, 8. C., last night, were received in the afternoon. We continue our quotations: — Liven roon CLassmicarion, ™ Me Florida. ‘bie § Tezas. Middling.. Good widdting Midclinn Fass. a — oA a rs —There was rather more offering. 4,000 bushels of wheat were engaged for Liverpool, at 4d. Flour aod resin were taken at ls., and heavy goods at 158. To London, tlour was offered ay le 6d., and 1s. 7d. zsked. Wood was engaged to Liverpool at 16s. A car- go of 250 tons of logwood was taken tor Rotterdam, at 288. 9d. To California, rates varied from $9 to 100c. Favrr.—Further sales of 1,000 pox98 bunch raisins were wade at $2 30, being @ decline of about 10c. since last sales. Hives were in steady request to-day, with sales of 1,000 green salted Buenos Ayres, comuoa, ay 4ulbe, at with six wouths eredit? Tn Bette more, for this market, rales have beea made of 5,000 Kio Grandes, 22 lbs , at 1390, 6 and 5 months. Lxatuex, since eur last has been in steady request, with moderate sales at our wotations Mo asses. ‘this article there was more doing to- day, aud the market, if anything, was 4 shade firmer. ‘The sales were C0 70 hhds, Cardenas at tic., aad 50 hhds. Porto Rico, at 3%e., with seme sual jots of tart Cuba, for brewing, at 21), a 22\:0 Ou.s.—Of linseed, the sales curnprised about 3,500 a 4,000 gallons, at72e in casks, and 75c. in bbis., for English and beet city pressed American. Ou. Caxe—BSales of 00 tons of thin oblong were made 50. Pork—The inquiry was more buoyaat, ve a downward tendency; sowe 1.200 b $11 00'q for moss, and $37) for prime. a fair retail demand for beef, bat the market ail sales were 1aade at $7 a $0 25 tor mess, '¥ for prime, Beef hams wore in better request, with sales of prime Chicsgo, new, to arrive ‘at $1250. Cut meats were less plenty, while sales vere made of J hide, dry salted bams, at be. Lord was steady but not active; the sales incladed 150 bbls. prime, at Tic. Butter was unchanged, wish sales State prime, at 17a18¢, and Obio at ¥a l2ige. Cheese was in better request, at 034 @ 6X0. Rea. Estate.—A lot on Forty-first street, near the Third avenue, 25x15 2, was sold to day, tor S700, Sieps —There was @ limited business done in flax, at $l S5a$1 lover was in good request, with sales of 200 bbis. old, at $7 a $7'4; timothy was in moderate Tequest, at $14 a $18 for mowed; and $2) 4 $23 for respod Brinrre.—The market, though not active for whiskey, was steady, Wit sales of 16 bbls. Ubio and Prison, at Io, Sccans.—There was more activity in the market for this article to day, and we note ssles of 200 hhds Cuda, at private bergaim; 60 hhds. Muscovado, at #0; and mall parcels New Orleans, at uxchanged prices. Towacco has been more bucyant since our last re port, while most holders are keepiog out ot the mar Ret, expecting that by the next steamer. intelligence of ap advance in the English sud Coutiaeatal markets will be received. In manufactured, there kas not been much done tor want of material, yet prices have anim proving inclination. Since Friday, sales baye been made of 300 bhds. Kentucky lea, at Po a 10sec, clos ing very firm. Forejgn tobacco was in moderate do- mand, at previous rates. MARKETS KLSUWAERE, $100 Wilmington 1 Phila, Gas 3° KR. 334; 1409 de Board—gaal Sehmgtaili Nav. tat. 4h; 2) 73: 400 "e, Dldg: 200) Reading RR. 11,000 de, T3g; 20 Reading KR, 33%): 400 do, fico Vieksbarg Heit 10%; €0 Movnle Canal, 20S); 80 da Misereoss bel, Bank of Baltins 150 Taltimore 6's, 1800, 1OP,: Pilsitimore & Ohio RR, 780s 60 25 do, 80. Telegraphic Reports. New Oareans, Oct. 21—P. M. Sales have taken place of 2.000 bbis. flour, at $4 50 oats ecilat 52 a S5c.; bacon sides, $5 87 a $6. OCO kegs of lard hare been sold atTo.; whirkey is at 2650. Holders of tobacco are asking higher rates. Battimone, October 21, 1850. 1,460 head of cattle were offered at market to-day. 250 were driven off, and the balance sold to the city butehers and packers, at prices ranging from $2 to $2 76 on the hoof, equal to $4 & $5 25 uet- averaging $2 ST)y grows. Hogs are selling at $475. Burravo, October 21, 1850. The reccipts, since our last, hi of flour, 112.000 bushels of whe corn Western flour is in fair demand, but the market is without material change ‘tales have bean 3.000 bbis., at $4for Chio Wheat is in good request, bat operations are checked by the firmness ot holders; fFinall sales have been made of Ohio « and Wi contin at 7c. The market for corn is t, mixed West-ern being quoted at 620. No change in whiskey or in freights. Acnaxy, October 21, 1850. The receipts since Saturday have been barrels of flour, 20 bushels of wheat, corn none, 4 19.000 bushels of barley. The flour market has been rather heavy, but prices are unchanged. In corn, 2,500 Durhels have been eold at 640., mixed Western, to ar- rive in a week or ten days. Barley—92,000 bushels bave ebanged bands at §! a S60 for two rowed, and 84 8 S6c. for four rowed. Sales of 1,600 bushels of oats Small sales of Prison whis- have been made at d0ige. key at = Kithong the break in the canal has been repaired, pone of the boats have reached this city. pers please copy. Ki P.8 Newpo ° In Paris, France, 0th ult., at the Britich Embaseny, by the Rey. Thomas DD, Ronent, Basrow, Eeq , Barrister, of Montreal, (second son of the late Rev, Robert Easton, to A the late James Andrews, the late John Winthrop, sachusette, Dicd. On Monday ging ‘Dist instant, Carneniwe, wife of Jacob Lockman, ii 2 77th year of her age. family are invited to fanerel on Wednerday afternoon, Oct 23d, at 40 it late residence, No, 81 Horatio street. of roarlet fever, Wu. B., young. and Elmira Ormsby, aged 1 year family, also the No, 348. f. 0, of O. F., aro reepe eral, from bis late residence, ul ty fifth street, at Zo'cloek | His rem ill be taken to Greenwood tor interment. On th Qiet instant, cf water on the brain— soe Linwettes Bowaro, aged 2 duced 4 yeors, Tdays—the youngest sen of Dr, A.C. Custie, dentist, of this city. On Sunday, 20th inetant, Mr, Josven Herutans, aged 06 yours ef onths. ‘he friends and acquain'anoes of the decensed, as also thore of his son in-law, Mr. IL Huater, are re- spectinily Invited to attend his funeral thie (Taesday) ernuon, at 2 o'eléek. from the residenoe of Mr. Hus- tor, in Hol . the houre next to the Otto Saris Hie ee will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery faterimen Of chronie disease of the bowels, on Sunday, Oct. + R Sen years. ee ‘2 friends of the family are invited to the Bow. ‘The reiatires attend his funeral. from his late residence, at the ery Bay, nesr Astoria, L. 1, on Wednesday at 1 o'clock. At Binghamton, at the residence of his father, on Thureday. Oet. 17th, Manco CO. Drexiveow, only tom of Hien D. 8. Dickinson, aged 22 yeurs. MARITIME INTELLIGEN ton (pet), , Liverpool, Grinnell, Mint dy Peet Brh, Jobue, Ss Jour. NB. Barclay & Livin sven: Vick: New Orleans, W an, Her.y, a, Hazard; le Dah, Seurees, Clearm. pbis, Cl earshal ® Gon Barke—Noram Dremobair (Br), Pyne, St Jobu, NB, ry Tirie—landclla Reed, Asbly, Koy Wi Bohre—Thos P¢ Carton, Premk J Han tterly, Dai Ay Ap tags most N A ne, Co : Bergen, Cole, Peversburg: jwolt, Motte, Pre VOnly ‘Sin! Kastinan, alsinore; Virgiaie, Soot, Steamer—Cayvge, Wilson, Philadeiphia. Bloop—Vigila: ls, Providence, rinnell, Mintarn & Sbip Fenny (Belg), Schotty, Antwerp, 45 dars, with mdse and 53 passengers, to A Nottebohm. |. before reverted.) Hen- ip Helen Augusta (ot Porth caraifl, «7 days, with railroad iron, to Caméea & Am- 0. 4_ (of Philadelphia), Nichols, Antwer Sept 4, wirh mdeo Sud $3 passenger, t0 °. 4(Br), Garde, Cork, 59 days, in ballast, with rengere, 10 A Bell & Son. Brix Gem (Br), Rennonds, Leghorn, 84 days, with mdse and passengers, to Barclay & Livingston. Brig Corvo, 'Paise, Rio J Sept 3, with eoffes, to Grinnetl, Minturn & Co. 1 1, lom 47 21, spoke 106 bas inst, for Bi bas Ym %, from Baltimore 08. scligig Macon, Wathins, Savannah, 9 days, with cotton, ko, Ti ‘Brig Engle, Silvey, Machina, 12 day Kebr Seguine Anhiert, Malaga, 42'daya, with fruit, toT Balker. Sep: 29, lat 97, fom 44, experience r SE for 36 hi juring which’ lost ji » Jibs, stove bal~ ee face topmast; net, lat 56. lon 49, paared SE, chowing @ blue burgee, with whice W and 16n 6, spoke brig Matilde, Hale, hence for mtevided. Sebr Three Sisters (Br), Merrill, Waiton, NS, 12 days, with lumber, to master, Kaloz, Mathews, Eastport, 6 gaye Sehr Chae Bills, Jones, Wismington, NC, 6 days. Sebr Ieabella, Abecam, Boston, 3 days, hr ‘into, Jones, Daddam, Cr. ‘Thompson, Reokl Scbr Grecian, Tooms, Machias, 9 dsys, Sehr Hero, P kland. erry, Ko Schr Jas L, Morris, Van Name, Virginia, 2 days. Ship Mi Ti Bark Dian: Bremerha’ Bark Ditec Henrietta (Brem), 45 days from Rotterdam, to Bowden & Griev Brig Garland (Br), days from Cork, Salled. Ships Scine (pkt), for Hav others. or 21—Wind during the day frem the NW. Telegraphic Marine Reports. ‘Bosten, Oot 21. Arrived—Brige M & JC Gilmore, Wilmington, NC: Ocean, Baltimore; Nora, Rondout; sobre Judith Ward, Philade! hia: Monclova, and Weseogus, do; Hutoka, Rondout; Lou- LiVelocity, Chatiortep: Vesta, Philadotphias s Vel 'y, Char! ODF et . ics Martha Worthington, ——-; Edward Prosoort, Barba- doce; Demarers, Philadelphia; sehte Tellers, Jeremie. Batrmore, Oct 21, Arrived—Barks Justice Story, and Hadley, Boston. Cuancasron, Oct 18, Arrived—Sohr Flirt, Pensacola, Diouron, 00319, Arrived—Sloop Erie, NYork. Arrived—Sebr Mi Jame Riveas Om iver. Salled—Sebr Virgiai Phitadelphia. New On: Oot 13. "5 Arvived—Ships Wim A Cooper, Boston; Bennett, NYork; bark Cloclia, do, on board the cap- rk, hay bark Wakscmah’ whioh vessel king conditi the i yoRe from Charleston to Cubase . Naw evronp, Ost. 19. Pe «apt pee Del Norte, Norfolk; Johu E Smith, Phila- Clearet—shine Toul Starbuck, and Trident, North [Sehr antheroy Buth= Arr schr Invoice, Paha. — ‘dies Loe pad Oct, 19. a a Tiak Pacific. ‘ork. Rio Grande, Dels- ‘ork. Gharicotens Suffolk, Sufol, —! yA Swland, York River; Robt Law. Albany; Providenoo, Rondout; sloops Rej ort, do; Fashion, N ork. Sailed—Schre J Turner, Baltimore; Maid, Philadelphia; slo: p Oregen, N York. Arrived—fohre Leprolette, Cleared—Bark Scott Dyer, ‘Samm, Oct 19. Arriveé—Sebi iladelphia; Albauy Packet, Now- olfaie tte rae Peartann, Oct 19. jogul, and Texas, N York. ardemss, ol, per ateaunship Europa, will iP Laren Bacs for Li lose at Exchange ipa Wednesday. 25¢ inet, at at the usual hour. oor eee Se aang, 1p Ohio, for Havana, Chagres and ee . . logo at the above office, om Saturday, 250, the Pacite, i . deiver ‘Bags for Rio Janeiro Ke. por stosmer Unicorn, r » Re. z nee a8 ee Ramnangs Seating Seles. Remninge hes onday, st ‘The above Lottee Rage are nlso at Keayon's, 91 Wall street Marine Herald Arrived—Bark Mary, Whedon, Bow Del Pendleton. do; sobre Lebanon, Guyer, \ aio, Ne ta Ww os 21-4 PM. A Oreen, 7 a io; Ow opking, h; Lady ‘Cliaton, wry, 4 henand Yeung, do; BC Bokton. Candy Hodson, Southworth, Micdietown; syl- jeshanic, Kean, Providence; J ‘aryl, Pettingill, eton, Wile F Boron, Gandy, & J Goodspeed, Wiloox, Miscellaneous. Srrameur Ieanen, from Et it, Lad to be towed to Charleston by a ir, having breken her cravk whea aboud 12 miles to the SE of Charleston Bar. Siar Nesnasxa, Toop, before reported at St Thomas, has ischarged the mejor part of her Argo, inclading i ‘ike, rr ford; without any appeatance of damago, bus the residue, landing at leet accoun mer oh Ant She will proba- bly go on the ma: ip for repai efter discharging. Buex Suir Lovrss—The hull and materials saved from th? wreck of this vessel will be sol 23th inst, on the sea $ miles South of the Virgiais State line, alse as much ot = argo as may be saved. The cargo is in a damaged state. Bank Nevana, new, 300 tons, at Boston from New Fork, has been purchased im the former city for $11,000, cash. She will load for Calvornia. Bark Cuarorpony, trom Boston fo: rted ashore con oF Cargo was Also gol Bese Ba ¢ a havi ending to proceed to Br Baie Josernisn—The towbost NOrleans, 10) y. cargo tobacco, cigars, Re, alliu good condition. two and a half foot of water, and will be gov from NYerk for Boston, with lors of exile, hav- Arr at Boste: Ove: and via Province Provincetown, 170 wn. vr toht A Nickerson, Spariss, At~ = Oee: schr Shylock, Hersoy, NAtian- 38-14, Lon 60 85, » large iP hy “ft a Janel with scarlet Sand t BU per, Det Bark Fortune, which fett ford, 17th, anchored below, and remsined 1th. Tt Tanisl, July 4, Bdward, NB; “New Phenix,” of do, and another, alf reerntit F ax—July 5, lat 23, lon 93 W, Hope, Christiae, NB, It Lat 38 8, lon 116 Wo Kokomoks, Dy Ly ably Hobomok, of Fs at b 650 ep); the master and two she was bound to‘ the i ndicular. N amciseo. Steamship Crescent City ree, Wee passed Wet 16, 12:20 rm, TsiaD, Boyer if speken ja tat Skyy Tom "70 OF; tho report arese frou brit Por- a, of Beverly Going seen im lou 70 60, om her way to Hos from Mansaxil'a, Ship Ocebeus, Free 80: (reported 10 days N, ton 116 56 We 09 (not $9) 7, Int Ba. Valparni~ lat 1350 vee), Redin‘om, from Charleston for om rom Penang for NYork (or Boston), Aug 2), t Oxproy), from NOrleane for Lisbon, Oot from NYork for Port au Priace, Oct 1, ared « tail aly 26, iat 3310 N, . from San Francises for Hambolds 28 W. lon lin from N York abt i8th, for Curseoa: ny Feather Ieth, and lose overboard Let omeer, from Calais for NY: Katos, from Bast- eon, from Cainis for Haven.” FOR calapoumia, of Bath, from Philadelphia for SFrancieco, lat 3, lon 68, careers ay Pe tn REM DR TEY soon rayne isco, Avg 18, Int 2) N, . Wari 4 ihinoet Med from Ris Janel retain pt fs i7'h, ton 120 we Bis necino, Oct Lafehr Leuise & Margeret, Parker, for cin, Hi “Fane tt alt i yore = reported ald from pmax, Sept s Waskiny ‘Stone, bash, f Jorn Sink Seine canta Batt iorts Pacha Goes ays ), for NYork 18th. ARBADORS, Sept 14. wi v, it Hoxdreny, Jo re C8 - CHS ene Bat tor vet h Fal foe Pa ‘ i 1a Robinson ee UMORTON, 5—8id ship Xylon, Brown, SPran- “ieineesiies, Ot I~Ady, brig J Cohen, Daily, for Boston a v, Ja, no date—Art brie Delma, St Marya, Ga. Rio Jawmino, Sept |—Hark Kremlin, Bearse, Crom tore Joly H (not 7th}. Sta July 2, sobs’ Exact, Morton, ( @leared. ine Cpxt), Williams, Havre, ED Hurlbut & Co; a, Baxter, Getzenten, J H Brower & Co; ich~ xeelsior, for Liverpool, and ) for SFranciaco, Nebraska, fro: for y to £0 on tho ratlway: Uris hues woh JB Ridgeoay, "Ho York, ¢iseb: ts York, {of ——~ taking in ballast; t, York, . ‘Aido Teh, barks Horner, MeFarlan, : brig Julia Moulton, from NY! tent of sad for Boston; sbt Oot I~Ship Andover, and bark Franktin, orders. Sv Jonn, NB, Oct 1 Peruvian, Robinse do; loth, bark Od m, do. $s phia, Arpamy, Oot 1I—Arr senrs ton. Cld -ebra Highand: line db éialre Roger: ck raha, Ritcd Warves, N York. news, at mii, do. cr Boston, Oct 19, PM—Arr bark Julis (not Jubilee) Wilson, Loudon, "Sid ships lonisn, Trimountain; barks Duchess, Gtraty P Perkins, Halifax, Boston, a Appiston, hen al t ‘Axof, Gallacar. fachs; Rai Ja . Kir Wth—Are ehip Leland, Eldridge, Mani Rniry, NUrleats; surah B Snow. on. Beltimot 2 Rosh Riise Angola, rom Galway, at quarantine, ro Mar, H. from Philadelphia Sigaal for four b Got Sarr brian Nancy Davis, Blueteld ant ; jt Thomas’ Cld brie Paanion, Mayflower, Bunnell, NGaven Sia barks et for San Francisco; Soncoa, >.) ed sive ad aamkty Vege acaany, i fon, Kirwan, Windiess Mayloser, Bacall; Ninevsas Ress Wine, Crowall Tat sata Jovem sath feuds O29 jerome, avans, B Bw Harton, Me Desert idihs Sng Wora, Jor~ Yerk for Borten. (See Mucell). qbdiaet an, Oot iimarr sche Col Homses, Waite, Boston or Altany. Barn, Oct 17—Arr schrs Bsoort Montgomery, and Motal= luo, Ames, NYork. Ciansasros, Tth— In Fork: Osirey is), Mart awe, Livetpooks ¢1:g: urs hem, Boston, wig: Camden, Tivaa, dwardy, do, Ta wAST—At N ht (hi i aN York, ‘itp Geweral Newport E; Jovephine, Born- ‘Baume, pion ity Sake Ging: Martin 3° Ward, trete, to ee te i al Trott, for Ryan, for Liverpoci lag; Joba ‘Ravenels Wawe role for Lit Yespool, Idg; Essex, Welch, for do; Java, Robor:ayn. Yerpocl; barks Chorolice, Getty, for Nevis, fg enol, oni He: Humphrey for Boston, dg; Carmen (8p), Larrana.s, for Ma Taga, toe, Ne laucash Niverhel att 4 in, Rnirden, Kewport Goorg's, Alea, rope! eras i orgs Woe 3 Bis v bury, jarcelons, idy: Delaware, ‘Georae, Walker, for N York, dg; Oitowa, Cole for 6; no (8p), ; Ruth, Fe reer Liverpool, ats 17—A'rr sches T Pharo, ; Bae- Ipbia Sid slp Aun fy Tainan dibeey. fa Dound up.a sche sup te. Lovers7eR, Oot 1é—Arr Gram| Surinam; sobr hie, Nickczeon, Boston Philadelphia; iach, sche Onerry’ Coombe, New bur Tphiay Rees ig Harries, teem Marnsaibo ot ns Teoteague; and beat up early ring in company with one bark and fren barat . bari enezuel GayTe; or and Pearls fur Boston; and a lnege test at caltiecs are nee cut. Brig Toledo, trot roln hy by ae Ayers | schra Saraiogs, = artes to pple, where from unknown, are onk vessels ja the Rosdsteads. ape: PE—Since morning's despateh, sbinand three parsed the Breakwater, beating up. No vessels is har- r. Lunso, Oct 281d echrs Chall ). Reod, Charleston; Lith, n M Jebbsce, Lunt, (from Deer le) Mirek 15th, Velooity, sehie Morray. co. Mcnine, Oct 1—Arr brig Geo L Abbott. Stanley, N Rew Oxiaans, Oct 12--0ld steamship Ohi. Ni York, vin Bavens: shi, bians, Mallett, pools barks fan Miguel te , Compeachy, via steal; c terol Baresious, brigs P Soule, nega aae a Beh id sehr J KR Mathew, avi (Rabewgg 7 Harriet Suith, Smith, Virgins for NYcrk: a, ~ Pavilion, Marblehead for do; ‘Patriot, Lawson, Provilenc slps Proof Glass, Graster, cel, Bennutt, FRiver for do; James NYork for Wareham. Sd Thos Potezkin, Avery, a NYork. Navoxeer, Oct 18Arz schr Weleoms Re adelpbia. Pin auen £0—Arr steamers Eri 1A, Oct Oneida, O'Neil, NYork. Cld sehr Jew, Hoy Norman, aad |, Newburyport. Puvmourn, Oct lo—s14 Castello, King, Franklin, La mrLAre, Oct lb—Arr brig Renrietts, Webster, NYorks Po Cid 17th, echr Cos of Portinud, 206 San Francisco, Feng NYork; barks Jasper (new, rama. Sid }3t anata: barks Tarlion, Rays af *, Slalands, Ban Dixce, abd Jul port ship Moutecey, MoManes, ‘aleutta. > : San Frousisco, di ot, Oot hm bri ngussm, Stone, N¥or id Ueig Urovole, Shaves NV ce Jormick, hy York; beige W. phus, Pitcher, Havana, In port 15th—Ships North Bend, Jenkins, for Boston; Joha yaot, Dyer, do; Chaos, Paxton, do; Aloste, Nickerson, tor Boston; Baritord, © au, for NYcrk; Eve, Pailbrook, neashiro. Hadley, disg; Sehoodiao (ir), rwall, for Liverpool; Devoupers ni, co: Wi Bary, wta; barks Frankl Woced, wias Wan Men: rgnding "gene ste avons. fae 8 ‘ord; J Afame, Cormisn. hell . ral a for St Jomea: M Morton, Bulsley, York: lin, Lath= brigs FL Boston; Bxccl, ‘Tale Cote, fer i’ Deatess tt 0 om) te; Pri Jaw Bacd, fur N York: Gu! Farmer, Bich es N Gambriil, Wisaweros, Oct 17~Cld schre Jalietts, Woglam, NYorks [eth Avie Hostew, Bowoe) 19th, brig aloewarle, Comery, eaten, Wrvitov rv, Oct i8—Arr cohr Monterey, Curtis, SJarsoy City. Wiscanser, Oot lo—arr ship Sterling, Henderson, Livers erpecks tener Ryork SHIPPING. of Coral sircet, o and rend all Logg: day, Oo senger's bert Noi E-FOR LIVERPOOL, cent packet ship WASTER THE NEW MAGNIPI- we ‘will positively sail om Thursday, Qevode: having splendi: accommodation: fr seownd oa! eteorage paa- songers. Thoee about embérking for Be or thon) #03 4— ing Yor their friends, ars respoottaily invited ty examine baa aleve © furber par i dears, Pi rte BU Te South ot Pee tip. packer MD auceer e GAN FRANC ur for sup odation, apply om how: Whar ¢ Kiver, or JAS. W. LEWELL, 579 A fret clare el ip will follow, aod have Jospateh treet. Ke SAN FRaN pRCo. —brsraTow LIne, Lenoid, fa viiny at Piet tl qT p Washington’ Irvi be durpateh-d oz packet shi R will w dla) ° omens ar vided fer a Hmited umber of frat ane ree pplication to be mal BB SUTTO c-THh mT] at iM Mal< LOW—A NEW DECK HOUS jenath, of the usual height, Apply ONDERFUL CURE—FOR CONSUMPTION, By THR impormatin of Br. Gerdey eel in 9 ree: Br F, cotner of de C8 Werron strea?, corns College Place. b Canal, og pom site West Bro 186 Grand, corwer of Mulberry tee eA low gtreets 3 Mewery, corner tee ERTALN DISEASES LN THE KARLIRR STA cured by Dr. DeLang tirely Dew method, b: int SL Lispen’ ree it Bree i RB. L. MOAT AMO) WOULL 8a¥ 70 THOSE oe J Dr eraitte isn Beptecnete, me on cade =? pee Brenig” Phe he gic te gumale n D*. RALPH, AUTHOR OF 1 yate Treaties,” Re-—Ofkoe b p, (Sunday excepeed No, 08 boas © matter of su-ries to some, 7 « onal attaiamonts el tention to diseases whion psop: .- to eure 69 ensily. If, ho: Been theee ny bri differeat opinion weed | 1% present misery and dejectic he boty, “thay te eplired, Bus some mets ime ee ty, ‘and Ske reprodnetty t one Seca, one iol 2 ona tie fon seciot: set . formed. 2 Aad ee as P fre most sraily and medlesPyadeantacea aa tenaive sa