The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1850, Page 4

Our Baltimore Correspondence. Whe Wells and McComas ‘ionwment— Outrageous Assault—The Rape Case, §&c. © Bat mone, December 22, 1850. The corner stone of a monument to be erected @ Ashland Square, to the memory of Wells and Mo- Comes, the two gallant young patriots who shot General Ross, at the battle of North Point, was Aaid yesterday, by the Gevernor of Maryland, with appropriate military ceremonies. The erection of the monument will be proceeded with at once, a the greater portion of the funds has already been raised. ‘This will be the third monument in Balti- more, whilst no other city, except Boston, cam olaim more than a few corner stones, reposing in mother earth—waiting the tardy patriotism of the man named Heltzinger was, last be knocked down with @ paving stone in the hands o! a rowdy, and his life is despaired of. George Ely and John Groves were arrested and committed on harge. oote oom of Simon Emerish, charged with an attempt to commit a rape on Louisa Nehern, is still progressing in the Baltimere City Court, and will obably be brought to a close to-day. Every ef- fort has been made to traduce the character and ‘imvalidate the testimony of the poor girl, but the mnocence and truthfulness of her deportment has, doubtless, rendered all such efforts on the mind of the jury abortive Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Purapecriia, October 22, 1850. Serious Affray between a Policeman and an Ex- Polwe Captain.—Death of a New Yorker from Maltreatment.—Rows.— Murine Affairs, §c. Captain F. W. Binder, recently a captain of the ity police, has been arrested, charged with stab- bing, early this morning, George Emery, a special police officer of the Northera Liberties, during an altercation between them about a female, at a German ball. Emery grew worse from the time he was wounded, and his condition is now so critical, that the aceused has been committed to aweil the result. Binder commanded a company in the First Pennsylvania Regiment, during the Mexican war. Edward Foley, formerly of your city, where he has a brother living, died at the hospital, this afterncon, from injuries received about three weeks since from George Franklin and George Kirkpatrick, two members of the Stars, a gang that runs with the Philadelphia engine. The assault was made without the slightest provoca- tion. The deceased had his jaw breken, and was intermally injured by his assailants jumping upom him. Franklin was arrested last night, but Kirk- patrick is still at large ‘The remains of the late Commodore Jacob Jones are to be removed to Wilmington, Del., on Satur- day, with appropriate ceremonies, in which our military will join. They now rest in Ronaldson’s cemetery, but are to be deposited in the Wilming- ten and Brandywine cemetery. Some of the Shiftlers were out on a lark yester- day, on Broad street, within the limits of Passyunk, and being witnesses of a scrub race between two nags, called Sorrel Dan aad the League Island mare, became involved in a quarrel, which ended in a regular battle. One or two of the Shifilers were arrested, and held to bail. Hugh Murphy, one of the genus rowdy, was committed by Mayor Gilpin, charged with high- way robbery, in stopping Anthony Wentling, yes- suey, on the Gray’s ferry road, and robbing him ofa gu The bark Hollander, arrived to-day from Cal- cutta, is the first vessel that reached Philadelphia from thet port tor ten or twelve years past. The steamship Osprey, arrived this afternoon, reports the sbip Narragansett, bound to San Fran- cisco, having returned, in consequence of spring- ing a leak on the 17th, when only five days out. Sapt. Berry, of the brig Harriet, from Mara- caibo, 27th ult., reports the brig Horatio, of and for New York, having been seized by the authori- ties, in consequence of informalities in her papers. rade and the finances of the country were in a crippled condition, and another revolution was an- ticipated. Interesting from Texas, INDIAN DEPREDATIUNS—TNE BOUNDARY QUESTION— MURDERS, ETC., ETC. (From the New Orleans Pioayune, Oct. 14.) The Portland brings Galveston papers to the 10th, and those from the toterior of earlier dates. We glean the following items :— The news from the frontier is indicative of a ge- neral Indien wer The letter of our correspondent at the Waco Village has given us some facts which show the .pprehensions of some of our frontier citizens, who have held daily intercourse with the border tribes for the last seven years, and who are probably not alarmed without good cause. ave learned also that Major Neighbors, who arrived in town a day or two ago, states that the Camanches have declared that they have had — enough, and that now they will have loo The Houston Telegraph says:—We are happy to n that Gov. Beil has determined to convene the Legislature in t e part of November. He will probubly submit the propositions of the gene. ral people, that they may vote upon them in time to instruct their representatives whether they shall accept them. We infer that the propositions are far more favorable to Texas than Gov. Bell ex- pected, as we are i ‘med that his opinions have undergone a great change since he has been fur- nished with a copy of the bill as amended in the House of Representatives. + We are indebted to Crpt, Baker, of the U. S. ateamer Fesbion, which arrived in th port yester- day evening, tor the following letter » Sarunta, Trxas, Oct. 8, 1850 Capt. Dunhem has just come in, and reports that ‘the Indians have been within thirty miles of this lace. They came down toCapt. Tucker's rancho. revious to that they had been to a German house, ten miles from Lamar, and captured two of his daughiers—one about eight years of age, the other eighteen, the latter just about to be married. They carried them off with a considerable lot of horses and cattle Junis A, Pretr, Capt. U. 8. 8. Mary Somers. We learn from Major Henry that the people of Don Ana desire to be attached to the State of Texas. They are separated from the Santa Fe settlements by the wide devert of the Jornado del Muerto, and if they are included in the Santa Fe Territory, they will be completely insulated, so far as the govern- ment is They will probably petition Congress to permit them to remain within the jurisdiction of this State, if the boundary bull should be epted by the citizens of Texas. The point where the parallel of 32 deg. intersects the to Grande, according to u late observation of Col Johneos, sixteen miles ove El Paso. The settlements opposite L) Paso, including the villages of Socorro, San Eleazerio, ete., are all below this line. The settlement of Don Ana is about forty yniles above it. Beyond this, towards Santa Fe, extends the terrible desert of Jornado del Muerto, omety miles long, and wholly uninhabitable. The div'ence from Austin to the nearest point of the Tercitory of New Me as designated in the boundary bill, has been computed by Robert Creu- sebar, and we are informed that it exceeds three hundred and twenty-nine miles. The distance from San Ant » to the nearest point on this line, ia about three hundred and twenty miles. A letter in the Galveston News, dated San Anto- aio, Sept 29, gives an account of two murde: one of a citizen of San Ant nio, the other of a man in the employ of the boundary commissioners. The firet, which occurred on the 20th ult, took place i of Vance, Brothers & Co., and which resulted in the death of William E. Gilbert, in the employ of the ordnance department, who received two wounds, both of which were mortal, from a pistol, shot by Mr. Yarrington, formerly of Galves- ton. One of the balle entered the right side and penetrated the heart; and the other went through the neck, severing the jugular vein. Yarrington acted in self defence, Gilbert having broken a cane over his shoulder, and inflicted a shot wound in his back with « six-shooter. Mr. Yarrington is admitted to bail in the eum of $1,000. The other murder Wae perpetrated by a teamster in the em- ploy of the boundary commissioners, on the road, & lew miles from this town, before their coming in last Friday. The person killed is a Mexican, by the name of Mogan Tejado, belonging to the neigh- borhood of Moliad ‘the teamster escaped, taking with him one of ihe bes! horees from the camp [From the National Intelligencer, Oct. 22.) Letters have been received at the Department of the Interior, from the American party of the Mexi- can Boundary Commission, dated at San Antonio the 2h ult. The party reached that point on the Zh, generally in good health. Notwithstanding the extreme heat to which they were exposed, on the march from the coast to San Antonio, (about 19 miles,) the party had suffered very little from eackness; but three or four cases of fever oceurred among the men, only one of which was severe, apd thot one convalescent. Althoug? the party had wullered little from sickness, ithad not, we are eorry to learn, escaped other disasters more tressing than sickness. On the rou'e, one of the ‘Texan teamaters belonging to the party, in a quar- rel or offray with a Mexican, owner of a rancho near where the party were encamped for the it, gt oy hie pit killed his adversary. ‘exan immediately surrendered himeelf, and he wee placed in confinement, by the Commissioner, Mr Beruett, to be delivered over to the civil autho- pe i Ly in RJ fas nodal Le the lode d hie gua took possession of a by and made b ton Every thing that could be done .o manifest their sympathy and to console and make amends to the tam:ly, was done by the Commissiover and his rement respecting our boundary to the | et 1s. 6d ; and 309 bales ¢ cheere was taken at Teo sarge For lard the demand was | 5 wee unaltered; the transactions yomp-ised 300 Re Hee ot Te 81%, Heiders of butter were rs another case of murder A few days after thi occurred among the party, even more shocking than the above. A Texan teamster had for seve- ral days frequently insulted one of the men of the party—a butcher fr ‘om thia city, named Tennant, very worthy man—and endeavored to draw him into afight. Tennant at length said that if the other w him a fe ; throwing his own knife away. stantly rushed on the defenceless man, plunged his bowie knife in him, and killed him on raped on Id lay aside his weapona, he would give fight, and seconded his ogfropaaition by Before he could be seized, the murderer leaped on a horse and escaped into the neighboring chapar- ral, but was instantly pursued by a mounted party, was captured, plac: Antonio was delivered by Mr. Bartiett to the civil authority. The preliminary examination of the case was going on when the mail left San Antonio. in irons, and on reaching San The letters are silent as to the time when the expedition would proceed on its route; but as by the requirements of the treaty the surveying party must rendezvous at El Paso by the 4th of Novem- ber, it could, we presume, remain but a short time at San Antonio. At this place the commiasioner had been obliged to purchase ox teams for his wagons, the horses procured being inferlor and unserviceable. Seamen in Captivity among the Arabs. The eat publishes the following report of Commander L. M Powell to the Mary Donerosent relative to American seamen said to be in captivity among the Arabs on the West coast of Africa :— U.S Jouw Avan, } Maperaa, 28th August, 1850, 8ir—I have the honor to report that, in obedience to the instructions of Commodore Gregory, I sailed on the 10th of July last from Porte P rays forthe Gambia, in order to communicate with Richard Lieyd, Esq, who had kindly given the Commodore information re- lative to several American seamen said to be held by the Trassart Arabs, near Portandic, for ransom. The sum demanded, as Mr Lloyd informed me, was nos eas than $800, and $1,000, if he could get it. On my arrival at Bathurst,I entered into arrange- ments with Mr. Lioyd, paid bim $800 in hand, and gave him to understand that when the men were d livered, if they had been well treated, I should pay to him the remainder, to wit, $200, for the ransom fin ull. Mr. Lieyd informed me that he doubted much the truth of the story told by the Moors, who gave the in- formation, and who were is tou reopening the tinct trade of Port and who may Tesorted to this pretext for getting » trading ship there once more. But be gave the information as he got it, and it was probably true. But that if oa reaching Port- andic, the Arabs and men were not forthcoming in a day or two, I might rely en it that there was neither faith nor truth in these veople or their story. Having completed my business at Bathurst, I for Portandic. and anchored on 1! T day evening, 25th July. The next morning, hour, I despatched Acting Lieutenant J two boats, to end not a solitary inhabitant, and, in fact, the only per- sons who appeared were & horde of several fishermen, (four or five), some of whom swam off might. Atanearly hour the next da: ofticer oceeded as at with like succes, andaguin on Sunday. The boats were anchored close to the shore, in the little bay of Por- tandic, with flags flying, and now and then giving » trifling present of tobacco, &e , to the only persons who appeared, to wit, the fishermen first seen. Save these, it there were any dwellers on the coast, none came near them. I wrote # note, addressed to the chief, Moctar, whose Arabic name I copied from his autograph, furnished 4 Mr. Lloyd, and secured it to pole, and charged the Sebermen with the care of it, which was left on the site of Portandic. It was to the effect that a ship of war bad been sent according to his request ; that the ransom had been paid to Mr. Lloyd, which he (Moctar) could obtain when the men were produced ; that Senegal was close by—to take them there; an the certificate that they were in Christian hands in Senegal would be sufficient. If the men be in oapti- vity, they can interpret the letter to the chief. But I doubt the truth of the whole etory ; or, if true, whe- ther they will be given up. Senegal is only sixty or seventy miles south of Pectendiesand. these spr; pople are in copstant communication with the French oaio. nists there. They could have been ransomed through thie channel, at any time, if in captivity ; that is, hed the design actually existed, I regret that our efforts failed to procure any infor- mation, or throw any light on the subject. Iam, sir, very respecttully, your obedient servant, (Signed) L. M. PO! Commander of U. 8. To the Hon. the Secretary of tl CITY TRADE REPORT, Tosspay, Votober 22—6 P. M. Asuxs.—The market was not very active, but was firm, with sales of 70 bbls., at $6 1234 for pots, and $6 81 for pearls, Brraveturrs —Flour—The inferior qualities of State and Western flour were in request, aud prices steady. For the low and medium brands, however, the market was not so firm The Inquiry for the Rast and for ex- Port was not #0 brisk, purchasers having en Incline ny to wait for further reduotion in rates, the re- celpte in prospect being very large. In Canadis there was but little doing, while prices were nomin: 12.000 bbls., at $3 75.8 $4 25 tor No 2. superdn & $4 624; tor common to straight State; $4 56 jor mixed to straight Michign nd Indiana $5 06 for pure Genesee. Of common State were very limited, at our inside quotation. T ket for Southern wes lower, wiile of 1000 bbia, town, with Flowr, there There was not mach t Buckwheat, while sales of Te made at $5 50 8 $4; and small bags at 600.8 $1 50 a $2 per 100 Ibs Wheat was in st, but at prices under tl be large receipts in prospect had on the market, and quotatio line of The sales we annex:—2700 bushels p , 2.500 bushels mixed ( jenesee, at pri Kye being soaree, ‘of 8 000 bushels at TI for, at The, @ Blo, Oats mand was good, with eal dle, a die, and Jersey, at 380 Corn was’ light, and ‘holders bushels changed handi mixed from store; 65}, livered; and 660. for roun jan, at er. Bome 30.000 660 # 65%0. for Western 6c. fur do , sfcat, and de- jow, afloat Bree ax.—The lost sales Were made at 240 for good | Jellow. Oarrie.—Offered on Tuesday, at the upper Bull's Head, 1.700 beer (000 Southern, remainder from th! 7@ cows and calves, and 6,600 sheep and lambs. wre war einir attendance of the trade, in the yards to-day, but there wae no demand active enough to clear the market, whieh closes very dull Sales of good retailing qualitics were made at from $6to $700. About 400 would remain over unsold. The cows and calves were all sold at prices ranging at from $20 to $28 a $60, a« in quality, ‘ue latter f, x bigher price than bas been paid for some time There were but fow hogs in the market. Live the priceis dsc a5c Lambs sold at $18 $3 26. takeh. Offered at Hudson Kiver Bull's Head, Robingon st — 225 beeves, (all N ¥. State), 60 cows and and 2 000 sheep and Iambe It rhould be under- the regular mar- ket; but of these it Ie impossible to procure any relia- bie report. Beeves sold at from $55 to $T. Nearly all tal Cows and calves brought from $22 to $326 $40. Sheep brought from $160 to $2508 $3 60, end lambs at from $1 26 to $28 $275. Allr Coat. Bales of 188 chaldrons $6 76, teur monthe on the market, Corree —The oti it, included | 100 bags Rio at 1lo.; 60 bags Laguayra at 10',e.; ai slot of 2,000 bage Rio at 100, a Ile —The market ut searce and s ught for. We continue our quotations:— | VaR Poon CLASSPIeATION. “there was a good len were oot very large at $9 Te selling steadily at 0c. for scaled and Bfaricnte —4000dble rough turpentine were taken cotton were taken at Js 6d; *. Od. There was some more | flour offering, and veasele demanded 1s. Sd.. while | pout shippers offered le, To Rotterdam rice was taken ai Me To California rates varied from 600. to $1, ac- cordingly to the description of vessels selected Hiemr About 80 bales of Americon dew rotted | '*m, bevel B res changed bands at $116 # $120 per ton. 4 Hy he stock on the market wee reduced te | prising about 2 soon | Lean. — Galena sold at $475.00 1 it wasreported thas | black eroe $4 80 was @ for 1,200 pigr, om time, with interest | Bri market was quiet, ith small ssles eticed sales of 300 . l= on rosin at $1 43i¢ ae cnahital Gry falted hame at 6 at $4 6256 8 $475. The sales this day embraced 4 60 roved, and we note eh nought nd Ci The supply of (foot of | Rion —The sales of the day reached 130 casks, at $3 873, 0 8 625. jararx.—The ales of the dey have boon as ov follows :—6 lots on 8th street. ue A, each $2,360, 25 10x97.6 $11,750 ; 1 do. Oth Ftreet. near Let avenue, 26x05.11, $2140; 1 do. on 10th street, near svenue A, 25x99 4 92.000; 1 do corner loth street aod Ue, 22 12100, $3050 ; 1 do on Lat oth do, @B050; 1 do. on 2d avenue, near 10th street, 264x125 $4,225; 1 do on 12th street, near ave- bue 26x108 3 $1,300; 2do in rear 13th street, do. $1.250; 1 di A do $1,990; on . on 37th street, Ue. $790 each. 25298 9 $1.580 ; 1 di do. on 38th street, near 8th sf on Bixth avenue, 25 1x04, 1x91-6, $1,100; 1 do. om Fifty. first street. op Fifty-seeond street, $400 each 24x100-5, $800; 5 do. adjoining and 5 in rear, $500 each, do 000; 1 do on ith street, and 1 rear near Yourth aven 26x100-11, $376 Srinits.—In whiskey there was no particular chai while the market was rather heavy. Some 275 bbls. sold at 27¢. for Ohio and Prison. Bu —The transactions during the dey include 200 hhds, Cuba at 6<c., and 100 bhds, Porto Bico at 64 @ The. por Ib. MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. gf tarmrriaa, Oct, 22-—Firet Hoard-$1.000 Reading us; $0 Patna Fos, $1,000 Philatelphia Bs $00 Pe: an} 3:2 ‘av igati 4; 20 Union C 31,400 Lonigh 6S a0 Morris Canal, 1956; 100 dey } ore 6's, (90, 106; 60 shs FOREIGN MARKETS. Pranaunaco, Sept 14-—Flour is selling very slowly, with a stock of aout 4.000 bbls, at 20j for Richmond ; 18, for Philadelphia; 19 for Trieste and French. Codfish—only one cargo of new arrived, which sold at 20/600 Stock old and new, about 2000 drams, re- tailing at 12) 13). 8uj be expected iu very early, prom good one, Exchange om London, 284d. per milrea. Dollars—Ps ‘riot 1500 a 1)/$20; Spanish 1/960 » 14980. The importation of flour into Pernambuco r 1, 1849, to July 1, 1850, was 62,727 bbls, From United States Baltimore. 14,490 bbis ; Richmond, 12, Philadelphia, 14.588; New York, Loston 2.028; total, 43,407. Prom Kurepe, &o, 19,320 62727. Against same period previ Btock on hand at the beginning of the present year, about 18.000 bbls Received since, from the United States, 2880 bbls; from Burope, 4254; total, 7,140 bbls. Codfish imported—Of cateh of 1848 and’ °9, 79.600 drums, average price, $10,000; do., 1849 and "60, 88,600 do., average price, $8.500; einoe which 2200 drums arrived and sold at $12,500, Sugar crop and exports to the United States—Year ending 3lat July, 1849, arrived 3,745,800; do do., 1850. 2.940.300. Crop 1849 and '60, short, 605.600 arrsbas— 11.600 tons, Ex- jorted to the United States 1849 end '50; 3.900 tons; ing about 1,700 tons less than the exports of the previous year. Cotton—The yield 1s about 6,800,000 Ibs, per annum. Teiegraphic Reports. New On.rans, Oot. 22.1860. Cotton is firm—the sales, yesterday, were 5.000 bales et 13\;0. a 15%. fer middling, id 140, for fair. — Small sales have been made of ne gar. choice sam- ples. at 7c., and new molasses. prime, at 38c. In flour, 4,000 bbis. ordinary brands have been sold at $4 37 « $4.60. Corn is henry at 60c. a 650, Lard is firm, the sales have been 80u Kegs at 7c. Mess pork is at $1075 a$ll. Whiskey 26%c. Rio coffee—small sales at 12¢. Tobacco—600 hhds. have ehanged hands at full prices y Oct. 22-6 P.M. days have been it $4 57 for Ohio; $4 40 $4 50 for Louis. Corn is scarce, and prices range from 60c. to T0c. Mess ork is $10 87 a $11; prime. $8 37. Tobaeco is 840. a 0c.; Te. « T3g0 refused, and holders are asking fur- ther advances. T ‘ather is cool and fine. Bartimone, Oot, 22, 1850, Bales of 2.000 bbis. of flour were made to day, at 4 68 for Howard street, and $462 for City is. Wheat is unchanged. Corn is at 69 a 0c. 1,000 bbl of common Maryland tobacco were sold at auction. at bisc. The sales of Torte Rico sugar have been 360 bhds,, at 5% a 60, 400 bhds. Porto Rico molasses were sold at 270. Burravo, Oct. 22, 1800, The receipts durin, the past ‘wenty. four hours have deen lowr, 12000 barrels; wheat. 78.000 bushels; corn, 11,000 bushels. Tuere is a fair demand for West- ern flour, The market is without material change, ‘The sales have been 2.000 barrels, at $3 87 for Michigan. Prime wheat is in good request, for milling, with sales of 20 000 bushels, at 80 a 820. for Ohio. Corn is steady, at previous rates; 14,000 bushels have been sold at 620. for mixed Western. Whiskey is unchanged, and treights are as before reported. Areanr, Oot. 22, 1850. ‘The following have been ‘he receipts since our last: — Flour, 12.000 bbls; wheat. 4500 bush; corn, busk.; barley, 24.000 bush Flour {sin moderate de- 4. at prices rlightly in favor of buyers, Wheat is . with 8 pood inquiry for milling—sales 7,000 bush., at $11} $1 13 for Genesee. 15,000 bush. of barley changed hands at 80 s 830. for two rowed, and 82» 860. for four rowed. In oats 4.000 bush bave been sold at 400. Whiskey, nothing dot E LARGE RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. Anan, Oot 22, 1850. The receipts of whest at Buffalo on Monday and Tuesday, and at Oswego on Monday, foo" up 321,000 ushels. Groncr I. Moons, Eeq. to M. daug! of the late John Givan, Esq . both of this city At St Louis, Mo , 10th instant. KR 8. Houses, M D., (late of the Army.) to Anse M.. daughter of Major Benj. Walker, United States Army Died. On Monday morning. 2ist instant, atter «long and ful iliness, Mrs. Mania Aww Buossom, widow of the Elisha Bloseo: ‘SY years, The friends of her late husband, her son Henry B, Blossom. ber te son Elisha M. Blossom, her son-in- » | law Samvel Barstow, and of the family generally, are Teepectfully invited to attend her funeral, from 130 my y J a on Wednesday, 23d October, at half. past . Om Tuesday, 224 instant, of paralysis, Humanern, wife of Maurive Mannix, Her remains will be taken to Williamaburgh for {n- terment, at half-past 2 o'slock P.M ,on Thursday, the 24th instant. from ber Inte residence, 170 i street. Her friends, and those of the iy, are ine vited to attend tl eral witbout farther notice. tant, of cramps. in 1 Hovoeer @. only ronotJobn F and Mary Seym 4 grandson of Isanc N. Seymour, Esq, aged 11 months and 19 days 22d instant, after » short illness, Tos. 10 years. nd friemds of the family are respect- vite? to attend his funeral, f a be late real. street and Tenth avenue, on Thursday, 24th, at 2o'clock. PM In Fi x county, Va.. October 2. Captain Arn: Do Firanvon, United States Navy, in the 66th year of his | age. Near Liberty, Va, « few * since, Wirtsaw J. Warner, & revolutionary soldier. in the 00th year of bis age. He was buried with military and masonic bonors. MARITIME ISTELLIGB NC Port of New York, October 23, 1680, — th rales of 1.000 quintele large fish at $276 In| $8 for No. 2. and $6 60 tor No. 3, | Park Colonist (Hans), Furgensson, Havana, | sugar and tobacco, to order. | “Brig Pulaski (of Thomaston), Norris, Ma with to Ww Bio. 1 Provinions.—Pork—There was @ good inquiry for thie | article, both for Canada and for the loos! trade, and the market was steady; ales were made of 900 bbis. | Bove at $11 9 11 06%, and prime at 85 87% = There wae ‘au easier feeling In the market for ‘while the de. | mand was moderate, with sales at $7 & $9 for meet and | $460 0 86 ret In cut meats we hare oniy to Botics a sale of 26 bhi fehmidt & Balehem: Jae id. Fairy. Thomas. Boston, #8. (hempion. Ke'timore, at. Maing R Sen Pr owe wi jowelt W!\'ema, B emer Poe mene. ; Hace Providene Blcop—Frederick Brown, Gardrer, Providense Arrived. UBM rteamship Ohio, Schenck, Now Orleans, 14rn ying, r] i 0 rt « at as ve Lontteras, (light howre bearing WA w ), soc the ship Fairfield, stecrl: BW, showen fn : Bis Vall with white held. we ae and ebm B; 16th, Ine $9 10, "lon 06, pase: 70 miles £8 from Bandy Hook, I iverpeo!; Ebel jenrietta(Netheriunt). § *, With m@se and 11 passengers, to wha doa tn it os ia, Ro. The 8 brings howe | SfArm gil Whe carro otythe ship Bras o o rorte Cabeilo, & 2s, Be, te Rei eet Ships Dungarien, vohored at the quaren Arriveé—BSebre A} ‘i line a Gcohe N For abipe Pansonie Lisecoast Se tou; sobre Borden, Piven’ Pearls ‘Napoleons atl,‘ Napo Keoks, Philadel; Cheated “Ship yy Bawrot, Oot 21. Beiled—Bloop Vermont, NY. Sey Pe Cuantavren, Oot 2. teamer Southerner, NYerk. Fr. hada Got Fri noone JD Fish, Albany; Tis Terk Sobre ¥ Pharo, and N Durfee, iphia. New Onieane, Oot 23. Arrived—Ship 8: Cleared—Ship C: Nonroca, Ost 22. Arrived 21et— Seine Moy Jans, and New Globe, NYorky Burctas, Portemou 4 Baileo—U 8 steamer St Mary; barks Vii b ordi NOrleans; and Baltimore, frem City Point for Rie Naw Brnronp, Ost. 21. Arrived Schr Geo Hoffman and ann D Cathal: Philadel, joope Index, All Soveph Meigs, Pacis Sul ale Seaport, a Philad: vwrd Superior, NYork; sloops Harvest, J 10. ware, Fredericksburg; Rie Grande, De- Batam, Oot 21. Sailed- -Brig Potomac, Africa. seamship Europa, will Paint ase” atin, Room, me) s for Hat @hagres and ‘oflos, on Saterday, 250h, ("Recbange), oc Lateor Bags are alse at Konyon's, 91 Wall sercet Morald Marine rrived—Aug 11, brig Ohio, Daggett, N ived—| 5 » st, rived— Aug ll, brig Ohio, Daggett, p Roaneke (of Gi ward Aug 2). steamahip Obie, ese at the above reenport), Hand, outward . ‘This ship was sot on fire cn 8 ee; hom there were streng sus Hecharged. by mu With, via Monte’ F Loper, North, for Philadelphia, Mg. no (of Richmond), Collns, from Philadel- to Rio 6th). 12 for Califorais, of Aug 26 for coal, Par avarrnia, Oot 22—4 P. Arrived—Steamahip Osprey, Marshall, Charl x = Pp rey, n, Hovey, Glasgow; Phil- are Bisisdell. NOr- ph ne brige Emma Frances, Bart Sir Suerrieny, Bi it into Charleston low from N E om 15th ins! and caused the ship to leak. RK NaTionaL—The following are the particulars of the lors of this vessel, briefly noticed per and # high crorw the captain, mate da boat ai yrs ditieulty, pty goed F ro foot wai alias from Pensacola fer Bos- pars, and cause: & rf Charlestom 16th |. acoount of sick- tarbuck, Kilison, and Fri- 28, Napoleon, Gibbs, Nan, 1400 sp on ruike. 2, Geo Champlin, Swain, of 6 im ym Matansas for Boston, Oct 17, off Charleston Bar. alert trom Norfolk for Boston, was seen Oct 16, of 1s from NYork for California, July “from Valparaiso Foreign Perts, ¢ 26—Bark Hy Trowbridge, Whittlesey, a. ‘2—Sehr Indiana, Crosby, for San Pra: The I has changed owners, and probably bails Trom Bose Damasous, Hayes, for NYork, soon. Tael Ham. Ang 16—Bark Republic, Littlefield, (prov re- arr) is to proceed to Pars atter landing part of cargo. AK WU 0O— S06 Corres po Br Jonx, NB, Oct 17- Sr Tuomas abt Oot (Sid sol (yas reported im port 27th UnKs Tas ‘Arr brig Kobeoes (Br), Merriam, r Lamartine, Raton, Boston, }. for Tur! + dase _ 9--Sid shipa Marathon, for NOrleans; n Home Ports. br prey 7 Arr bark Hele m Maria, Bal\imore; idge, Wilmington, NC; Ocean, & Crowell, Patle} Loo Signal for seven briga. thers. ‘Art barks Justice Stor: Kent, do; sohe Hurd, Trott, ison, Trey! Sarah Jane, Hale, N York; id Nor brig Nep' venrow, Oct 19—Art sehr Josephine, NYork for Taunton; Taunter i ‘on, Passed down, sip Bady, Eddy, J River. NYork; 4. Piers, le Ot Seelock, for Passengers ot! steamer. The & paeestagers Rrmisbed wich Seeparate sable. ovteeghe Hs rad foes AUDU dred h for Boston; Cle- Lysander, Powers, Savannah f: the fiat) | In port sehrs Nebrask ‘ed bowsprlt: sprung), and Beltt: orl ve thi siparaivo, and F ant. freight or novos, having clegaat accommodations, apply on Cloelia, Pillsbury, board, pier 3 Ls i Ann Elisabeth, Wyatt, Turks island. New Maven, Oot 19 0 20- fe bal k New Haven, Windies; belrs Mevous, Phited ras, di Kine, Calais fy Warren © Nelson, shor, Salt Key; ' 5 ° B, 0 bae | ee cin seed o-Are echra Del W im ban: hi Vue ola ‘loop Prinmp>, NYork; 90th, sehr tt eehre tae M Deputy, Wine- fat-aniling clipper bark (0 ter, having nivasiaors rt of for the ut Bam et Baldwin, Norfolk; some find Rooemrodation: oneqny ov fie Crave, No ton, mmowp, Oot 20-—Arr brig Lath: ‘Thomas tobe Chae P Brown, Applegate “NYerk. Sli sehr Wenover, an? ARowoo, Oot 16—In port, bark Sarah Hooper, Bua- y . Oob 17—Cld bark Maria Morten, . RATAN AM, Ook 17 Marie Morton, Bulkley, Now I wright, Philsdelphia; Sais, “Arr sobr we Globe, Small, NYork. A large of comsters Ses karers ~onenstes Wanees, Oct 17—arr sohr Hector, Kimball, Rendout. Mi ‘ice, Miss Elisa Price, Englan james F Hisor, Gormany—20 in second cabin, eens NOTICE — PASSENGERS PRR STRAMSHIP ARCTIC for Li will please be on board at the dock, foot of Canal street, om Saturday. Oo. 26th, at 1 o' and sond all luggage not wanted on the passago.on beard Pri- day, Oot, 26th, marked below, with tho numbpr of the pas- senger's berth. WERPOOL.—UNITED TES MAIL Sarday, October 26th, from ber Torah at the foot of ‘The gol Bovember 100. PERSE £3. experioneed Surgeon attached to each No berth secured until paid ans Propesed dates of sailing -— whoa we r October 3, Wednesday Noveas' Bererasy? Dosember Saturday, J; ay, Maroh 18 Yor freight ly to m EDWARD K.COLLINY, 00 Wailes., Now York, or t0 BROWN, SHIPLEY & C0. Liverpool. B. G. ROBERTS & CO. 1 Kags Arne Yerd, London. L. DRAPER, Jr..8 Soulovara Paris. tives, buliten, spect, sovelry, preete 7 loos bills of lading are signed therfor, Aberein ex: 4 ther ‘April roxt, the rate of freight by the above tons, built on the running calling ® accommodations for munication betwoen rill be al OF passage, apply te aeeeree “TAY CUNARD, Jr., 98 Broadway. HE ROYAL MAIL STEAMER MERLIN, Car’T. SAMP- son, will sail for Ber end St. on eh of November. 3 bi Tels will Th ents care led Venesuc- ee eee IP OSPREY, FOR CHARLESTON, 8, C.—THE jteamship OSPREY, J. Dickinson, Commander, wharf foot of Lombard stroet, Philadelphia, Tn Saturcay, October Souh. at I ovclock, Ae Me. or fight or passage apply at Kinsley & Co.'s Express, No, 1 Wall street, corner of Broadway, where « plan of the ship may berths secured,’ Freight for this vous Price 10 cents per cubio foes; rmation refer to =| tontion at Panama.—The United States Mail Gon:pany will deepatch he splen ship OHIO, Jas, Findlay fromthe pier foot of Warten surest, Nofth river. et tag 90 ‘aT wh faterament mails, and, pesssngers for San Francisco x usual oi rb. books are now secured nt the following raves >— eons Phos NEW YORK TO OKAGRES, State room berth {OR CALIFORNIA, VIA CHAGRES, WITHOUT DE- Steamship o Freight to Be. per cubic foot. for Chagres, will be tran forred at Havana to ti splendid steamship PACIFIC. To seoure freight ‘Histon, to ae" Of th8 companys 77 We Sree Special wottoe is to abi by this lave peeyared a form ot il ot nding which will be fu to provide vemeel aie To other formyl be by. the Agen oe ‘Ail bills must be signed betere the sal lal Re ee B AI geseee . , ow woe fa. pI 70 cence foot. Sach ie ale lowed perso: ‘mage free te the extent of ibs., not ex- p- = Ray a oubie mye aoenees Fonck ond ‘ego, BPDLT VO 10" De AScIN Bi nowth streats WY. Paorwro Hew, Brosume Comrany.—Tho United States . L. ‘aptain J. ¥. Nichelson, ‘vetween Panama my ree e between San Franc! coat Im the eceerage to the crew, ané to of 28) Ibe. ane free, ¢ exceeding in measurement ten cubic UJ or merehandies, when in, S100 per allepecie. Pakages Ee maenio Wo stores to be landed will be taken as tonal port eharges, including health foes passeng: 14 b; pasence pea TE grees, semeaae gore ry? REDUCED. Re a ors on Chagres. ReQvom> FARE TO OMAORIES, oon Btate Roo pernge, (umsissee’ gad bends 60 oF eorage, (‘MAtiros® an’ . tee d this ship will Gnd seosmmcdations not to be NM ¢. HOWARD & AN FRANCISCU PACKET—MERCUANTS’ LINE— Positively First Vessel ~The splendid A I new clipper ship BON '* aser, Master, can take the balk of ive hus freigh oom | ane. = Hi ‘ashingtén Irv Fill be despatehed 1 rangements are pro- tee. FOR oAN FRANCISO dow ine ete» + Ry oF to, ZACHRISSON & 00. ind nde, to seonre fi Fo FRAN CINOY- =] R87 ” ‘olipper ship aN A, Lams om a at Sean ttle ay pigs (Xo wee, A oll. This vessel a immediate application shew! for which, or passage, vaving “Wari. b. Bethea and TA South str ot OR SAN £84 NCIS CO—DISPATOCH L.NS—T) SE splendid Al URIEL, Sim me ter. at pier Tiver, Afow /sssenrors can oocmmodated in this * op Ye M Tall etrevt. DEW OLIPP! pt. iP and has room for the bulk of 600 bbis. srissulariy desired to tond down ‘their goods ippers are without delag. Foe frelaM AES CO,, 54 Both street, CRAMENTO CITY, CALIFORNIA ~ THR FINE, 1 L. 8, Leal 4 ty any Fer fee JuLLN & (eR ¢ OSBORN, Ul Walley, to present to attention and civilit; ote tho winds ot sitaan ed 4 Cid Protection, ¥ boa ion to eh r aly hae tiom profession to whic! ou bel Which man is capable of filing. yatornal affeo- Sion has wrought an impress Woarts, such as time ‘small ‘and various other price rotest orant from imposition, Dr. Maurieeau (sole agent for ir sale im the United States,) deems it necessary to te that he tablished no agents for their eale, and that thoss sold, or advertised purporting to be “Portuguese Fo— male Pills,” are spurious. ‘The Portuguose Female Pills cam be obtained only of Dr. A. M,MAURICEAU, 129 Liverty “ Ye AUTION 10 FBMALES.—-TO DECEIVE THE PUBLIG and impose i i ITT, 19 DUANE St: Fraaty ,begoumalted on the treatment of | osrvalm isenees. oe vee voted ‘srent= ment of delicate diseases, enables Dr. C. te cure the oured by Dr. DeLaney's ontirely new method, by applications in one day fm olu ang dificult oases his Freeh mode of treatment is ied by any othe rien. ine forale monthly pills, &e., SL. Broadway. Siferent option the it ‘presen! well’ as the body, 13 deplored, uch ® Dature as to affect posterity, an: She reproductive fuewlty altogether. ieis Ret properly trented, they may remain #0 constitution as te "appear other way than their upon posterity; yet, iG,pre are esatly and remo’ Pron. uneommon vantages uthor bas ogee, and very tensive and long practice In this ity, he haw cop feason for stating thaf many casos can, be cured in ae certain oF their ‘con ae rable efleete revulting from dad at mest booksellers; eet, and of or ee Box Sid, Post otfee.’ ‘Freaks have devoted many y: 4 and have treated successfully thousands -* te. who wish toconsult me on those com, free of charge) tromS A.M. to9 P. Mt if val ia Bently, 700 win avo “Thar teh it omab oer of ° to cure, from « praatioe of unirey ye: No fee till oured. hie Lond: “ah; Ct 5 * sedheidmmnatt de ot ac pD* WARREN IS CONFIDENT UN SULTED from 18 zoots Saaetics, 3 of which were im na) Aranine speedy ow ve Nor I howe nomes ie aed. BOOKS —4 COMPLETE PRACTIOAL rae od nd treatment of ease, of diseases, an perio: birhed ry. { Fmaistioay St Fer cals’ fourth edi } 4 Ushers, STRIN CE 28 Brent ney. thor, OM Bre ye bh As cont, Professor of edition Idmo., pp. 2%; price S1.— ot pags» menial Roxeish, te many am o have been spared by 1 01) pomnaaa tatended y for *y~ married, marriage, a6 [t discloses \m ncriank known \o partioulariy. those whose health door not permit of an imorcage ef ily, it is of expecial ‘maportance. algo, every female—tae wire, Sho gro' erther budding In \0 womanhood, or the years, i nature pie #n importan the causes, symptoms, and the most 4 most certain medeof eure. in evory rem: be which her senbject. ‘Eetraet ot's letter from s conten T= MARRIB we man Da Mm uy ‘Dean Bin soy wife haw Boor pereeptbiy winking for 0 be qrent ame wo Late) any: ; Peterson. i Ubestaed sueeek, oepy will be sranemis age a tO 1 Be acres, Bret Pale 1 tberks MACE ROWARD. JEFF RIBS tic Mixture for tne seje ae dence awe it we Gt ilar diy -} miler disorders. ot vad am hi OT ONLY WON Hunter will forteis