The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1850, Page 8

NEWS BY THE MAILS. Philadelphia Correspondence. rr, Purtapetruta, Nov. 4, 1850. The New Prosecuting Attormey—Assault with a Stung Shot—Attempt at Suicide—Lawnch of a Seamship, Sc. H. R. Kneass, Esq., the newly-elected At- torney General, was this morning sworn in, and entered upon the duties of his post. A petition had reviously been presented on the part of Wm. B. eed, Exq., contesting the right of his opponent, Mr: Kneass, to the office of Attorney General, on he ground of an undue election and a false return; but Judge Parsons said that the fact of Mr. Kneass eing sworn in would not affect the prayer of the i eously. ine ey es Might, the assengers by the Pilot Line from New York were ‘at the depot in Kensington. One of the strangers, named Daily, who was in company with his was assaulted with a slung shot by a rowdy, and seri- injured. bey ae Haslet, formerly connected with the Northern Liberty police, made an attempt at suicide yesterday, by cutting his throat with a razor. His injuries are serious, and may prove fatal. ridget McCormick. a servant in the family of Cornelius 8. Smith, Esq , iding near German- town, was dreadfully burned by her clothes catch- be 2 last night. She is now at the hospital, ina he! ate. as ew packet ship, the Tonawanda, cleared this morning, on ber first trip to Liverpool. She is our largest s! and registers 1,238 tons. John W. Miesken is her commander, Another propeller steamship, 120 feet long, was launched at noon to-day, from Messrs. Bireley’s ship-yard, Kensington, making two, within a week, by fo enterprising builders. ‘They are both for George W. Aspinwall, Esq., and intended to roceed to California. The engines of both ave been, built at the Penn Works of Messrs. Reaney, Neafie, & Co, and are now ready to be put on board. The machinery of a larger boat, 180 feet Jong, for the same destination, is building at the ,Penn Work: ‘he hull is in progress at Wtimington, Delaware. The Southern Confederacy. From the National Lntelligencer, November 4 } ye received, a few days ago, & pamphlet of some twenty Peers, printed at Charleston, and con- taining a letter to the Governor of South Carolina on the state of things in the South, and particul: ly on the project ot » Southern confederacy. It i the production of William J. Grayson, E3q., for- merly a Representative in Congress from the Beau- fort and Colleton district of South Carolina. All who bad the pleasure of serving with Mr. Grayson must have a favorable and respectful remembrance of him asa gentleman, not indeed prominent as a floor member, but as a man well known to possess an unusually sound, reflecting mind, and of un- blemished purity of private life. He signs his name tothe letter, as well he may do, without fear or shame, for even his most inflamed opponents must admit that it is such a production as, whatever side it advocates, is highly creditable to the author. It isa book with those two things, soft words and hard arguments. It is written in a spirit offensive to no man, while it makes the most forcible and straight-forward appeals to known facts and com- mon sense. We have read this letter with great pleasure, not alone from its ability, because itis, as far as we have heard, the only voice) which has been pub- licly raised against the deplorable infatuation which has come over the leading citizens of South Carolina, to such an extent as to require some de- gree of. boldness for any man to come forward in Opposition to it ‘¢ have not space for the letter, or for any ex- tended review of it; and must content ourselves with presenting to our readers the leading points it discusses, which are briefly recapitulated in one of then is the substance of the fo Pe foregoing re- That the Union is the source of peace, prosperity, and power to the pation. and its dissolution would be followed by disorder. violence, and civtl wars, hat if the present confederacy is broken up, the formation .f any other would be difficult, and its con- tinuance imposible NO causes exist to justify the dissolution of the Union. ‘That the measures lately adopted by Congress are not infringements on our constitutional rights; andgif they were, are of common concern to the whole South at the wrong of which we complain comes from the people of certain States, not from the Congress of the United States; and the appropriate remedy would & orseation Of social intercourse. That the mere apprehension of agetessions in the future will not justity the resort to extreme measures at present. That the South will lose nothing by waiting; she is repidly advancing in wealth, popuiation, and power; and nothing can arrest her progress but the impra. dence of her own people, and the rashness of her leaders, On each of these several heads Mr. Grayson dwells with a free, yet temperate earnestness, which, while it carries with it at once the coavi tion that he is sinerre, « tly fail, one weul th to arrest the rash hasre calm the head. lcng fury of men who wo ‘ipitate their coua- try inte the returnless plunge of revolution, arnar- chy, end civil war © can give but ove extract from the body of the letter. It is that in which the author, after b ving eloquently summed up the benefits of the on, exemines the project of a Southern con- n forma t creat Southern tell whether, b. this formation of a Southern * practicable? Where would it + would it inelude? Certatrly not Virginia. cr Kentucky. or North Carolina, or Tennessee, or Louiste all willing to take ny one be assured that no antagonist ty with which od. the obstacles that prion by the Btates ped and eettied by Wil not the same dif. -@? Why. there is hardly not opposing interests untry and low-country, their etauach and ‘e all remember the between West aud ention, and do we be { the Southern States, « she FUpposing mv ne fo exint, there will be nothing but the milk and honey ef mutual concession and for Dearance, Lo hostile ter no conflicting interests, Ro impractt t unyielding minds’ Te | that believes thie knows nothing of men or public bodice For my part. ! firmly believe that the prorent confederacy is the first « 4 Inet whioh the country wil ev there is forthwith for tet North America This is my rol on. ard I forewarn our citizens ef thir truth vre¢ Bfederacy can be sanctified like the prevent by the memories of the past; by associa- tions with the grea: men and grem eats of th rand epoen ct Amertean history; by the wisdom and virtues of the Fether of his Country. [t this Uston cannot ftand, there ie po hope for the continuance of any Other. The spirit of impariecce to confederate rule which our example will ranstion and establish will Prevail forever. The emaliest real or supposed injury or inconvenience it tlieted on any one member of any future ruppored Union of States will be enoagh to in- wee that Inember to nbandon it—to secede, to break Mt up without scruple or remorse They would become Mere tempornry partorrehipa ae the great Koglish Bteterinan describes it, ike partnerships for the sale Of dry goods or vrocerive, to be diesolved with as little Fefloction or di Meuity.” ‘The pamphlet cloves with a frank concession to thove who differ from him of the utmost purity o motive, and a graceful expre of personal esteem, “which a long and imtimate acquaintance he® continually increased,” for the Governor whom e addresses Saeona Sem Orrician Dretaratios.—The Weshingon Kepub, of Saturday, in a length article on the present stete of atleirs at the Nort i and the South, mekes the following emphatic dt ciaration relative to the President :— It ie hie simple duty to eee that the laws are exe. evied. This duty he wil perform. whether the laws are resisted by the c nized rebellion Of a State, or the vagrant inturrect shes & mob At the South, ae well as at the North we believe that i ell the laws will be executed, and ee know th they are subverted or ruccessfully resisted in quarter, it will not be from any hesitation on the p of the President to employ all the power with which ho is invested to maintatn the constitution and to pre- werve the Union Farrer Marurw.—The following is Father Mathew’s letter to the Bishop of Cincinnati, rela. tive to his deferred visit to that city :— Lovis, Mo., Oct. 25, 1850 er has p y partial paralysis, the same alarmin at forced me to fy must hasten to Florida to escape the col pre ferve my health for future « in the sacred cause of temperance. This pi exceedingly, ae I looked forward with the utmost anxiety for the Jong wished for opportunity to avail myrelf of you Grace's cherished invitation to be your guest in ed me imme mn. enfeebled I have the honor to be Your Grace's mort devote 4. TUROBALD MATHEW Most Rev. B. Penewut A vegre man belonging to Mr. Robert Thompson. of Prince ree'eccunty. Mé., died In Nottingham. last pa t the advanced age of one hundred and nine o With a | Lars vrom Venrzvria.—The fast sailing brig Fayetteville, Captain Keed, arrived at Bal “ on Saturday, from Porto Cabello, with dates to the Mth uit. Capt R. states that the recent election for President, as far as the returns had been re- inereace this year on the totel has been $2,611,126. The increaee has been principally in domestic produce. During the past month, the exports to Chagres have been unusually large, and om the whole there ha® ceived up to the time of his sailing, has resulted | been © much better distribution of shipmentsthan we he choiee of M. Monagas, the present incum- beare ‘brotber. Sheuld he fail to receive the electoral vote, he will be elected by Congress. In consequence of this result, it was most knowi. dicted by the ones in Venezuela that within three tion. We further leara from Capt. Read, that from the 5th to the 8th ult., there had be ome ten or twelve arrests of persons in Ca- racas, on the charge of conspiracy against the government. These persous were among the most respects ble citizens of the place, and tended greatly to widen the breach between the people and the government.—Balt. Amer. Bearer or Dpsratcnes to Santa Fe —We learn from the Washington News that Mr. Henry Haray, of thet city, the bearer of despatches from the War tment to Santa Fe, arrived safely at Fort Leavenworth on the 24th of September. was to ret the next day on his route, escort of U. S. dragoon: MONEY MARKET. Mopar, Nov. 4—6P. M. have ever noticed before. Our expert trade with France has increased very rapidly during the past six months. This is a very favorable feature in the com- merce of this port, one whieh we hope will extendand that country will be the scene of | become permanent. Groat Britain has too long been the @istributor of our products. and it is full time our export trade should be more direct. The imports of dutiable merchandise and specie into this port, the amount of merchandise withdrawn from warehouse, and amount warehoused, for the month of October, were an annexed :— Commence or THe Port or New Yorx—Vaur oF RE alee ie . Duties pai Consumption. . .$1,527,866 $0748 905 $1,498 259 From Warehouse — 1116072” 368,634 Warehoused. ... - 304,627 ‘The amount of dutiable merchandise put upon the under an | @arket during the month of October, 1850, was $7,864,037, upon which duties to the amount of $1,866,- 894 were paid. The importations in October were quite moderate for the season; and so fer as we can judge from the daily cash receipts at the Custom House, the The stock market opened very firm, this morning, | imports for November are likely to be comparatively but not active. There is, usually, very little done on | more limited, jay, and if prices aré sustained, it is absut all The exports from Baltimore, for the week ending on speculators fer a rise expect. Most of the transac. ‘Thursday, amounted in the aggregate to $170,490 42. tions, to-day, were fyr cash, and the principal demand | The principal articles shipped were breadstuffs and was from the shorts, who are apprehensive of an up. ward movement in prices, upon the receipt of the largs amount of gold dust mow on its way here from Califor- tobacco; of the former there are 17,678 bbls. of fleur, besides quantities of corn and corn meal; and of the latter, 1,351 bhds. During the month of October there nia, The Georgia, Cherokee, and Empire City, are now | were entered at the Baltimore Custom House, from due trom Chagres, and we learn by telegraph from New Orleans, that they have among them about three mil. lions in gold dust. The bulls are in fine spirits in an- ticipation of this addition to our supply ef precious metals, and there is no doubt but that they will real. ize @ handsome advance on current rates. At all events, they are very indifferent about selling, and ap- pear determined to make a good profit, or make the investment permanent. The variations in quotations at the first board, to-day, were hardly worth noticing. At the second board, prices were all better. The leading fancies were very active, and the sales were principally on time, buyers option. Harlem went up \{ percent. ; Farmers’ Loan, 3g; Morris Canal, %; Erie Railroad, 34. Morris Canal will probably touch twenty-five this time. Upon reference to the move- ments in this stock, it will be seen that the reaction id less every time. The first rested at one ; and the next will probably be at twenty-three or twenty-four. The preferred stock of this company is never seen in the market. It has all been paid in, and is held by capitalists interested in the coal trade. Every dollar of amount received for that stock will be expended upon the canal, and the improvements are going on rapidly. bonds to have the whole line in fine navigable order by the first of March next. The canal from J City to Newark, which bas been closed for many yeas., has been opened, and will be deepened and enlarged. The timber is all on the ground for the plan and foreign ports, 47 vessels: viz., 10 ships, 6 barks, 18 brigs, and 13 schooners, of which number 38 had duti- able cargoes, 4 free cargoes, and 5 were in ballaet. There arrived from coastwise ports during the same time 118 vessels, viz, 16 barks, 14 brigs, and 88 schooners, making a total ofarrivals for October of 165 vessels. Of the arrivals, 12 were British, 3 Bremen, 1 Russian, 1 Danish, 1 Hamburg, 1 Holland, 1 under the flag of Schleswig-Holstein, and 146 American. There cleared for foreign ports and Oslifornia during the same period 49 veseels, of which 26 were American, 14-British, 5 Bremen, 1 New Granadian, 1 Russian, 1 Swedish, and 1 Hamburg. The: vessels were of the following denominations, viz ships 9, barks 7, brigs 20, aud schooners 18; their ag. gregate tonnage amounted to 11,527 tons, and there were employed in navigating them 482 men. The fol- lowing is a statement of the destination of these ves- sels, viz :—To various ports in the West Indies 29, Rio de Janeiro 6, Spanish Maine 2, Holland 2, Bremen 3, France 2, Liverpool 1, Rio Grande 1, Pernambuco 1, and California 2. The total value of exports during the month, by these clearances, was $765,697 93, of which those to California amount to $256,309 80. From this statement, it will be seen that merchandise, valued ‘The contractors are under heavy | at upwards of a quarter of a million ef dollars, has been sent to California during the last month, and y | that, during the same period, the actual foreign ex- ports have gone beyond half a million, exclusive of the shipments to California. Btock Exc under the direction of the energetic president of the n6%6 00 chs Conten Oo Hl company, there is not the slightest doubt but that 165 Brie RR TBM business in the canal will commence eatly in oe eae Tae the Spring, under the most favorable auspices, 3° 9 do 2 13 and that the result will be perfectly satisfactory. 03'S Roch & Syma RR 119, Harlem was in demand at the second board, and the tt al ° | ced iJ 2 ia large lots bought on time, buyers option, indicates an a oT upward movement of some importanse. It appears to rk 4 hee be hard work to get Erie Railroad up more than one | 150 do 3 do ‘60 67) or two per cent, and the bears are by ne moans baok- | jy mer Tush | HK Ode ee Pe ward about selling any way to suit purchasers, There | 0 do 260 485 50d 55 are a great many holders anxiously looking for eighty. |}? 9° tee Sac gy Morty Onn td It is to be hoped they may realize it, but it isdoubtfal. | Planters Bk Tena ee ee ae. RS Farmers’ Loan will, no doubt. go above fifty this heat. | £0 Canten Co 56 ? ” The purchasers lately have been strong men, and are 81 BOARD. “ not only disposed, but able to hold. Canton Company | $500 Bud Riv RR Bde 101% 200 she Morris Canal ays bas been almost entirely withdrawn from the market. | 20 shs Harlem RR 627, 50 do blo 22 A few shares, once ina while, are brought out; but |} 4° 2s pee aso 6 holders have too much confidence in it to sell at pre- | 100 do btm 63 fe «do bse 79 cent prices. It is stated that the contemplated divi- | 3 9° wats mw dend, in January, of the Reading Railroad Company, | %¥ a ‘Trust Sie os 3 pe ae gy instead of four per cent, as reported, is four dollars per | 150 do DIO 4%i4 100 Reading 090 674 share, which is eight per cent on the par value of fifty | 71) yont’cunai nie” fy 88 wonton & Wor oy dollars per share, ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day, amounted to $76,000. Payments $120,829 11. Balance, $5 992 962 84. This is the first time for several months that the amount on deposit in the Sub-Treatury has beea below four milion of det lars. The Bowery Bank bas declared a semi-annual divi- dend of four per cent, and has a handsome surplus on hond. The Eagle Fire Company have declared a semi-annual dividend of six per cent. ‘The Broadway Dank, has declared a semi-anaual di- vidend of four per cent. The Farmers’ and Mechan’ Bank, of Hartford, Ct, bas declared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent’ payable on demand. T ers last week, was $40 000. Counterfeit $100 bills of the Bank of the State of South Carolina are circulating ia Georgia. The plate is extremely well exeouted, but the imitation of the signatures is so defective as to be easily dissovered by thore acquainted with them, They are made payable to L. D. Mordeoal or order, It hao become evident that the Long Island Ratl- road must depend for support on the local business of zhe island— hence inquiries are made as to the capa- city end resources of that part of the State. It is sectly Improved. The recent attempts to bring under cultivation the central lands of Suffolk eounty, situa- ted on end near the railroad, have been complotely tuccersful, and many settlements have boon made ia that quarter during the past year, by enterprising within three bours ride of this city, to an emigration | tothe Wert population which it now does. tlements on the island lands which have #0 long re- mained untilled. ‘The Louisville and Frankfort railroad, Kentucky, to Lexington, 20 miles, # railroad has be years in operation. Kentucky #0 jlittle enterprise in railroads, but the Loulsville Cs ty of action on the subject The annexed statement exhibits the value of mer- October, distinguishing the extent of shipments to different countries — Commence or THe Port or New Yorx—Vacve or Other ports in G. B. France—ovher ports West Indices Cubs... Porto Kieo St Do €hagres, Dutoh We Syein rt r al Danish Weer Indies Panama Brevita Arsentine Republi Lasvayrs, Re Weniees.. Ben Joan OA Woaeire ~ W.C. of 8 Amerion 4 tria 632 Nand Ronih of Rurepe he. N. A. Colonter 70 Freneh W. Ine a Total ‘ele Total value of exports for the month, $5,060, ‘When we add to this the amount of specie ipped the sgaregate exceeds the amount more thea a mil fen of dollars, as will be econ by the table annexed y*bich also shows the value o. exports for the month | ef October in oneh of the part five yen | # Por Vane or Bxronr Lew Five Lortten ( , that the aggregate for Ovto 1 der either of the pre epecie have been large jous four years, The ship Compared with last yea mount of United Btates stock issued to foreign. | well known fact that not more than one third of the | surface of the island is ina state of cultivatioa—two | drons Scotch coal, at $5 75, four months, for steamer’s thirds being left in astate of nature, or very impor. | use people, who have preferred @ location on these Innds, | There is no doubt but Long Island will, | ina very few, years sustain double the agricultura | It is cloarly for the | interest of stockholders in the railroad to promote set- | Inforiei was opened on the 20th of October, trom Louisville to | Feit. Eminence, in Henry county, 40 miles. From thence to | Frankfort is about 15 miles—and from the latter place | for several | t has shown but | lore on ersays the people are becoming aroused to the mecessi- | chandise exported from this port, forthe month of | Exronre Value of Valueof Valueof Value of produce of goods not goods en~ geots for | the United entitled to debenture. Londos Liverpool Glasgow | medivm and better qualities was im steady | large, excepting Might weights, which are not and CITY TRADE REPORT. Mowvar, Nov. 4—6 P. M. Acnxs—We noticed no important variation in prices, while the demand was good. The sales com- prised 80 bbls , at $575 fer pearls, and $6 124 fe pets. Bn wsvovowws — Flour —-The common brands ef State and Western flour werg tn good sas 4 ee well as for the East, while the medium dull and heavy. The better descrip inquired for, und full, if not better prices were realized. The receipts continued steady. The sales reached 65. which shows an improvement; ordinary to straight Btate, at $4 66 a $4 0254; mixed to straight Indiana and Michigan, at $4 56 @ $465); and pure Genesee, at $4 04a$5. The limited emount jouthern flour offering to-day checked transactio hile prices re- mained as reported in ourlast, We note sales of 300 bbls, et $4 94a $5 for mixed to straight brands, and 500 bbls. Richmond City, at $6 2734 n $6 6254. Tn Kye Flour, we bave no new feature to record, while sales have been je Of 100 bbis., at $5 18% 9 $3.25. Corn Wheat was more buoyant, with a good milling Inquiry. At $1.03. and 9.000 do, good to prime Canadian, at $1 04a $106. Kye was pretty active, with sales of 4.000 bushels, at 74.0 74 There was but little Barley to be bad to-day, and in the absence of sales prices would be nominal, In Outs nomarked chango has been obsorv- ed, while the sale: large at 40 a 4ligeo., for State and Canadie 8890, for Jersey, Corn gprwed steady, but closed dull at rather easior rates, The errivals appeared to be somewhat larger, Sales were made of 16 (00 bushels, at 7L)ge. tor mixed West. ern, 740. for round yeliow, and Tle for Bouthera wes- vily yellow. Coas..—The demand was fair, but at prices under the We noticed a sale of some 200 chal- | views of operators Liverpool was steady, at $8 60 per chaldron. | Correr.—We have to report sales of 550 bags Rio, | part at 11%e.; and the residue on terms not made | public; 78 to 100 bags Java, at 12% a 13c.; and some ‘mall lots St. Domingo, at 10 cents. The market was very firm, and inquiry active Corton —The ma boyera equally indifferent about operations, the State ¢leotions of to morrow sppearing to create unusual | interest. Confirmatory accounts of the killing frost | were received to-day irom Mobile, Montgomery, and other routbwert towns, Bales 600 bales Livenpoor CLassiication. Uplanda, | Ordinary... .. Good wrdinary Midddivs Good F Middling Fas ood air: asat the 1s 64. for flour, 5-824, for cot- Femonrs — 17,000 bbis.; including 8.000 Canadian at $4 6254 a $4 | Meol wes @ull end nominal at $3 12\ for Jersey. | The operations add up 6.300 bushels good mixed Ohio, | continues quiet, holders and | 6. | o'clock, from her late residence, No. 103 West the eommon descriptions being plenty, and not auch inquired ‘for, wore trite easter Unseen The receipts were while the common qualities were dull and heavy. 'e quote at 53g a 6X. Rice.— The supply of the new was feir, while inant Gs 3340 aha exports Gain it oa s ° «k amounted to 430 casks and barrels. Bvucans.—The stoek on hand ws not 4 while the trade buy freely. The salejembraced bhds. Porto Rico at 66 ; 60 do. Cubs at 63 a 7c.; and about 200 boxes brown Havana at 6X # 7c. Sr xirs —Holders were firm tor prison and Ohio Whisky. at 150 barrels sold at 275, and Drudge at 27c. ‘Taccow.—Prime Rendered continued in fair request, with enles at 73 a7% tor common to prime. The ex- ports last week were 30,644 lbs. MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. Tumanrurura, Novem ber $1000 Readii Railroad 6's, ‘70, Th4,; 6000 Pi 300 ans. Readi 4, 3336; G00 do., 3894: DM ate} » 31%. Secona Board—$i000 Camden and Amboy 6's, 9535; 1,261 Pennaylvania 6's, 9234; 5000 Readi "70, 78!4: 1000) Tent cases 5's, 843g; 3000 Schu AD: Heading, Kailtoad, Song; 62 Nopriotowa, Sg Rai 6 100 Untted 80 Reading Bavrimone, November 2 —305 a3 Railroad, 773487934; $300 Baltimore 6's, 1869, 10434; 1017 do., th oa 400 Yorkin eum Borland Matironds S03a20%0. 100" Bal Sasquelian rian road, if " \- nah Railroad, Stiga 48 Varmors’ and Planters’ Bauk 25; Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Bonds, 1367, 934; 21 she. ‘of Baltimore, 934007, Telegraphic Reports. New Onveans, Nov. 2, 1850. Cotton is unchanged. Flour is heavy. Corn is very @earce. Bacom—BSales are making at 6'40.a 7c. Mess 9 a rene $1175. 3000 hhds. Rio coffee sold at Naw Onvgans, Nov. 3, 1850. The cotton market here yesterday was steady at 18%c. for middling. Breaistuffs unchanged. Sales of bacon, sides, at 6}¢0. a 7c. per lb. Whiskey firm at 30c, - per gallon, eal New Ontxans, Nov. 4,1850. Cottem has declined an eighth. The sales of last week were 13,000 bales, Flour is heavy, owing to arise reported in the upper rivers, Yellow corn 7ic. Oats 52c. Rio Coffee—1,000 bags have been sold at 1034 a Me. Provisions are unchanged. Sugar has declined, and fair is held at 54; © 5)(0. Molasses 183¢c. Hay $18 50 per ton. Nov. 4, P. M.—Flour is heavy; St. Louis is dull at $4.50; the stock is 4,070 bbis. Oats declined to 50c, Lard—400 bbis. have sold at a7¢c. Bacon sides are scarce at 6% a 7c. Whiskey is at 320. Br. Levis, Nov. 1, 1850. The merket for wheat and flour is active, with sales of the latter at $3 75 a $4 50 for the whole range. Wheat rules steady at 000. a Sic. ieeoualy of corn is moderate and holders firm at 550. a 5c. Bales of mess pork at $10. Lead is quoted $4 30 35, and hemp $87 @ $93 per ton, Tobacco market Cincinnati, Nov. 4, 1850. Flour is in moderate demand, at $350. Grain is without change. Good request for cattle. 70 head sold to bony Fo $3 percwt. Business is increasing, and the river is still rising. Battimore, Noy. 4, 1850. ‘The market for coffee is firm, with a fair demand. Holders of flour are Cre ge sales are making of Howard street and us et $475. Rye flour is salons and wanted. nominal rate is $3 60 for good arcels, Bales of Pennsylvania corn meal at $3 The market for wheat is steady, with sales of els good to prime red at (60.8 $102 Corn end in fair demand; sales 4.000 bushels old yellow at 620. a 630. is considerable new corn coming in. Provisions unchanged; sales mees Pork at $11 a $11 50. Holders of tobacco are firm, and do not press the market. Axnany, Nov, 4—1P. M. Receipts within the past forty-eight hours :—Flour, 20,000 bbis.; wheat, 4,600 bush.; Corn, 2,300 bush There is a strong st trade demand for flour, but large sales could not be effected except at @ conces- sion of prices. The sale are 1,200 bbis. at the rates of Saturday, which are more or nou'\nal. For wheat there is a good milling demand, and prices are er ‘The sales are 9.400 bushels, including Ohio, at $101; and Genesee at $111 8 $113. The Jnquiry for corn is fair, and quotations remain about the same. Barley is in fair demand, at steady prices, sales of 6,600 bushels were made at Ylc. Oats are unchanged, and sales are making of prime at 40c. Osweco, Nov. 4, 1850. Arrived by the lake during forty-eight hours, forty a $3 1, vessels, with 66,700 bushels wheat, and 5 825 barrels of flour, Cleared by the canal dorin, twenty-three boats, laden with 27. end $5,241 the same time, bushels wheat, td barrels of flour, The tolls amount to Married. On Sunday ovening, November 3, by the Rey. Mr. Seely, Mr. Joun ©, Saurn, to Miss Resecca Van Baunr, both of this city. On fondsy, November 3, by the Rey. Mr, Sterrs, ue. Jous Watsn, to Miss Janz Doxixx, both of this city. On Menday, November 4, in the Methodist Church at Greenwich, Ct, by the Kev. J. A. Vapt. Wittiast H. Pecx, of New York city, to Peseta Uy Ghee? OGTR Wm. R. Avstix, of Boston, to bro Josiah Macy. Episcopal At Billick, o) ave leo Mayor, IL, daughter of Died. On Monday, November 4. of consumption, Rosana Mueanay, in the 30th year of her age, neice of Johm and Patrick Murray. Her funeral will take place precisely at 3 o'clock P. M., cn Wednesday, Nov. 6, from the house of her brother in-law, John Leary, No. 41 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. Om Sunday, November 3, in the 8ith year of his age, ® Monance:, a pative of Bordeaux. funeral will take piace from St. Vincent d’Paul’s Church. Canal street. at half: past 12 o’clook this day. The friends of the family are respeotfally invited to | attend, without forthe r invitation. On Thursday, October 31, Mrs. Eurzanera Bansen, | eged 43, wife of Thos. Barber. Also,on Saturday, No- | vember 2, Ronent Acwent Baanen, aged 7 years, son of | Thos Parber, Philadelphia, Interred in Greenwood | Cemetery. Naltimiore papers please copy, On Monday, November 4, of dropsy, Mra. Evtraveri Laixo, @ native of Bootland. in the 42d year of her age, The frlonds of the family, and those of hor son- in law, H, J, Moses, are reepeotiully invited to attend her funeral. this day, (Tuerday) from her late resi- dence. No. 26 Hammersley street, at 3 o'clock, without further invitation | _ At Cold Boring, at the residence of his sister-in-law, | Mrs. 0. H. Meson. on Wednesday, October 31, Riciann | ©. Masow, in the 37th year of bis age. | Philadelphia papers please copy | At Cooper's Wells, Miss , October 20, Mr. Srernex I. Trxarcx. in the 66th year of his age. formerly @ resi- is ely of St. Louis, Mo. | | | | ives end friends are rospectfally invited to attend ber tanerdl, from 16 Twenty-eighth street. on W half-past 2 o'clock BP. M., Her remains will be taken to Bushwick for inter I knew that we } 1 saw the droad Thad bellow « 4s fell from thy tong ing to sweet Jerus.” ming, November 4, Ju’ 4 daughter of the La * ind acquaint gpecttally Invited to attend her f ther invitation. on Wednesday, N es of the family are ro- 1, without fur. ber at 12 Thir- ov teenth etreet. tom, ie ed for wheat, 20s. for cheese, with moderate gagements were li | the pa ¢ cotton at | Ne To California Favrrs —The eales to-day foot up 500 whole boxes; 600 haif do; and 600 quarter do. bunch raisins, 16 for whole, $1 12% for halves, and 600. for quarter Zante currants rola to the extent of 25 barrels, at Tc. | tes ruled from 60 a $1. | | | | Hav.—-We have to report sales of 500 bales North river for home consumption, at Soe, There was | nothing doing for export Hate was steady, with email rales dew rotted, $115 a | & 150. a —The ‘ket since Thursday inst has been | more buoye some holders seem unwilling to tell their stocks at the prices which buyers offer, All the Buenos Ayres pow ta the market are ia the hands of one paity. who esk lise por ib. 6 months. The pales within the part four dayr, consist of 3.000 Porto Cabello’s, avernging 22 lbs. at 1) 'o, lees 5 por cent for ensh; 2,500 Carthagona, average weight 25 lbs, at | | 10,6 months credit; and 1.600 Weetern green | waited, €0 Ibe, at 6% cents A lot of 1.500 Buenos Ayres were disposed of, but the prices have not trans- ined | Peleap was bold firm at $4 80 Latns.—Some 100,000 Kastern have been sold at about $1 56M per thonrand, Lratwen —The amount in the market at prosent is lenty Tnuch wanted. The inquicy is rteady. with sales of light and medium wiishts hemlock sold at 144 @ 1éc, In prices of Oak role we observe no material alteration, while the seles are moderate. ¢ quote commen Rockland at 85 a 8Ti¢e., t $1126 @ HL ISN, with Light ol da heavy at forwer ctions have been reported | The laet eale of Wilmington com: | de at $118 0 $145 and epirite tue | ‘yo. 40nd 6 montne, | od, from store, has ad- | a nud lump @ thie day reached 6.000 a 6,000 gal ceske, ood T8e in bble, for Koglish a enn, fo lots. Some ho!ders demand 8 Preyreross —Potk-— The market was more active, while holders, in order to eff were conpeliod are chang ve mere; and $8 SIM ® | $8 87% for prim 8 was Felling at $10 26. i quiry wes mostly for the Cavndas, Beet was | es only ri y the to arrive, the Intter price 6 Ww LA Beet Hams fore superior mark of Obionge ral st shout former rat ttrndy. bot pot active for prime with ocearional ralestat 7%; 0 | Florida few Yor! | Clty of Ginsgow, .Philadelphl MARITIM®D INTELLIGENCER, Port of New York, November 5, 1850, Charleston Keo; Will mM nf jaguire, B Williams, Fail Norfoil Rohre—Liberty (Haw ), L A K Hay, Be Pr age, J Coehi fa; » KD Harlk Co; Lo Arrived, Br), campron, Malife. Propeltor Merli to Saw seroral vor Inst, to Cunarde dr, ntor (now), Arnold, Con River, 2 hours, in fe Oo. aston), Ulmer, Malngs, 90 days. pase- jo bin helps & Co. Oot the fort, ., Sept — bark for Liverpools 18th, I ‘ te Jeusie, ——, from Rio Jancitg fe font; Bs, int 28, tat Mt brie Anna We rom Londen for Myenos Ay thawed brig Abra Aa, had beon 10 dayeomt the tar, Se fy, 10 dnye, with spars. RoFarland, Elepersh, 6 dasa, with lumber, abs Detroit, Gilebrist, Calair,5 days, with Int’ys, to Smith | & buyet 88 (of Newonryport: Sept 2th, with tides, Sm Juan de Nio- ), Gr 5 to wisest aotvom., Oot Liv, Iuey Schr Glenro Fehr Baten Sehr Fre Packet ship Universe, Bird, 30 c M Took: Ly oh ae vy » Boston, 3 Bay Beate hite, Torrey, , Morey, Gara terpris chal ye Bdays, Sebr Henrietta, ie Sebr Schr Behr 6 days. days. Below. from Liverpool, with & Guion, er, — 4 passengers, to Williams “ie ee ee tte H ‘alse, Vobips berks, ana t brig, unknown, Cornecrion—The report of the arrival of the Rack: Mantel, Neuvitas, in Inport, having vod on the 29s September, ‘The mlecake arose through the copy of am old report becoming mixed with ‘the fresh arrivals. Noy 4—Wind very light, during the day, from about NE, and foggy. Telegraphic Marine Reports. Boeren, Nov 4. Arrived—Schrs Congress, Wilmington, NC; Chappel, Phil~ adelpbis. Cle: Mas leans; bi }Ap SAD! Bt Thor Psy Ong erie as ;, Malabar, NOr- ‘s, Manzanills; Cuantesren, Nov 1. Parliament, for Liverpoel Arrived—Bark Atlante, NYork: Sailed 2d—Steamship Sou NYork. Far 4 Bailed—Schra Virginia, Philadelphia; Planter, Nov i. Mew Onieams, Oot 27. Arrived—Ships Jorsey, and Maid of Orleans, NYork. Arrived—Schr Wm Brown, NYork; 34, Choctaw, Phile- eelphias Provipence, Nov 3. —Bloops M Eddy, and TB Hawkins, NYork. shinee eatin pesiee ad gmat Yorks Seopa m8 Mount, and Elisa, Alvany; Baitor, and Harvest, NYork. nsdn Arrived—Barks Louisa Eaton, ands Basle ‘NY¥ork; eohr New Bevrons, Nov? triot, do. PUlsarcd- "Ship Jones, NYork; achr Warren, do, Letter. 1045 0" the atl of steamer Asia, for Laveepeel, will close at (67 Exchange), on Wer Oth Letver Bags for Havana and and all th on Thursday, Letter the world. ‘Tho above Letter Bags are also at Kenyon's, 91 Wall street. Herald Marine inst, per steamer rife stat eaciane Beaton hay (@ Basaaet} ot destination. Letter uda, St Thomas, cigemnar Nusttn, foe Berm ne Wen, india Talay closeat the above office, Panama, Lima, Val; fasstinn, Californta. he, perstoamer paraiso, Sern at mesecnger. ee ey ae, Correspendenee. Maroy, Wiletie NYorks James Bilas, ‘Providence; Sarah Elise’ wavch do; WE Dayton, Hickman, ence; nig FRiver; Worcester, Rhodes, Providen: a Crow perry ed, Mersbon, Spragus ‘Albany; L Kennebeo, Flowers, NYork. ‘leared—Ship Tonawanda (new,of Philadelphia, 1238 tons), see Eierpeek bark daw Warren, W tadies; bries Hetty (Dan), Button, 8t Thomas; on; Ca eehaGrosker Lyent Eawdentied, Corson, NYorky Wes ED ‘ton, Hickman, Providence; Sarah Elizabeth, English, onl Ann and crew, she off, unipjured, sbii vant, yey ed of a ol South Cape. The schrs Mystic ance. S:ur Lencu—We are informed From this pert and Harbor Ia} aE is A en snip Lehigh. This, bowever, compared with the immense amount of propert} neration for the services the Am ballast, we mention of having Suir Busta Dexxrsox, am The Milan jorton. from Mobile for St Marks, hore, about middie of Inst month, on ochre Myst ‘and Hazard went to her assist~ Nassat that {ozzatyald to the wreekers jount of Island, as salvage, Ly sav ‘® just remu- rendered. Ind Ai jee some ine stances, ithas been thought that the salvage awarded was Br Bsr Awwix, at Charleston, nuit, lat 20 30, lon 74, experi from the NW, Bi in a leaky condition, trot bs J rf Role keto A rorsart. scun, lumber lad by the G ® if eb 29th ton; io. m, a Bet Shoal ‘ull aa e Lovevar, Drew, il ry ame of lumber, ehing! led from Wilmington on the Oct met with a Viclent gale of wind labor hew her sails. ion of hil “ ae Wet Sete Ae jobn Roberts, aged 23, a native of Soun Messexcen, Watso hr, 23d ult, while off Chatham. 1 but revurn m for repair ¢ st Harwich rai 4 Dennis sobr went ashore at South Harwich; y upright, beading co t act, crdeavoring to back of; weceeded, as the tide was ebbing at the time; thore ts that on the 20th ‘a sudden and beer? equall ay boweprit, furemast, main~ for whose saf ult, from foazs were fewburyport. board, and her cargo NO, from MV ene, ‘FM, "1ont A OANA Antigua, at Charleston, from f W by NW & Many, of Hyannis, Howes, was d the meat day and weat wit Governor was i 7 Ann, of and fro weprit, cutwater, and ult, was the M: she had foremast, + i one h Was pansed Stet ult, achore at Poi Fren, at Pro’ Is supposed tw m last ceon tisdoudtfal was litle sea om. FeuR AswoRe—On the Let inat there was a schr a the White Shoals bolow Richmond, with two care oa deok, name WakKown, Notice to Mariners. the L epposition that the i by “Hokomene, of and two mon dead of Jevtere bave been recetved i ouch, reporting the death of Copt teamea, Tuo date aud other particalare, have net transpired. B wat teptt, lat 35 N, Jen 37 W, Spartan, own, 40 4p; America, Weet, of Matcagoi- 8 Ehip America, steering Ee roported ), was passed Oot 11, las Oc Rane c for i Bs A Cle ren’ San Juan, » 26, lem 33 Zevot Inv 46 5 ackot. eported FAX, Sep ‘attan Ii Nien tary 1% Bath, trom Neweastle for Philadelphia, $317. Ship Ccnstitution, heneo for Liverpool, was seen Oct 23, off Behr & Triton, from Bangor for Providence, Oct 30, off ape Cod. Schre Pavilion, ard Madeira, in ballast, bound B, wore soon Oct Si, of Nantucket Shoals Brirs Aconite, Ryarron, for NYork, 8 . Wilsen, tor do, wne (the U Ht was pre for Boston). ¢ —Arr cchr Syren, NYork, vin Ragged ease. the op-of: wai Oct 2—Brig Marectins, Hooker, for N vonsel, Sid abt 19th, Cleopatra, Em- Flome Ports. 4 LACMIOOL A, Oot 19—arr we Eyevitenee, Carr, NYork. p h, bri Metes, Be! Barks F. Mg; Cornelia, Good- * Jonny bind, Ni- Trib Mary, and Byrn, Boston; Angeline, Providence; sloops Hero, and Par- ry do. Rosrow, Nov 2, PM—Art hark: Davis, Trint~ dad; Kate & ali Low, Nore Laybold, Halitax; » waitate (Br), Do are: Venilie ‘Tearer ( Br). h S4—Arr sol Gen Din York el b ri yt 8 : rig ok vere Mitta delphtay 1 ny feton, o. Hee Maria gers 4, brig Flirts hick : a light, 8 thick fog TIMOR, Nov 3—Arr schts Milton. Keone, a4 r, NY. m vere Le. ton; Enterprise, Bibber, Perth NYork. cla ship (Br), Molball rreil, Groner, N Francisco Abaco; Susse: p Wn Jars tchts Boston fer Wey 20th} S0en, Banner, Kelley, do 3t— bong Porte. vem Y LW a. N y Seaver, Hasty NV orks Meine dalier, Badleton, "0 5 jalnga; rohre Chas Carroll, ter, Neneh Wetcars Point: J in, Sherwood, New D Soul, Sonll, 4: eclona; Filomeno javana, 1 ie jarshall, | or Th = ial + Bet eH < i adv: Vilome Smith, weg; Delta Mohan, for , Oct 28—Ar rar Ratae Winches van ate . Th fh, ¥en Pern tana Winlssch intel i at onehundred ‘trom the and two topsail ee very , right, Wright, 3 1 where they had been wait re Herrick, ‘Wi Ba aeat Mescorvey, Nverky Rishmo ponds eoper (oz Pa [ARRLEHEAD, Nov 1—Arrechr Grape, ork. ah ae: Oct 27—Sid schre Watchman, and Al- Fast ohip sachs Townsend co may Dayton, N Si fat hes do; eal beth, Ewen, hy Hudvoa, Roser wich for Filladaipia. Std ecg Sal Ateese, Peisiclgbine aloes vuen Tinvan, Nov 1—Slé brig May Flower, Bunnell, Bar- ‘Newronz, Nov 1—Arr schra Planter, Lovath, Fatt ba vi for jladelphia. RC gc oh 4 se Newnvayronr, Nov l—arr brig Arcturus, Katon, Phila- delphia; sch Jew, Hoyt, do. MILADELPHIA, Nov 3—Arr bark Manchester, Nobre, Go- smores, sche Theron, Ronson, NYork: Teaser’ Seiten, Fairhavens ditvia Birbes, Highee, Providence: Chcistina,’Plervale jac: NY, Jeverae’ Pe ; Eunice Rove, Gaines, Hartford; Sidne; ; Eva, Garwood, Brooklyn; A P g ‘En NYor! Mary Cramer, Smith, do; Native, jurke, Stony Point. Cid brigs Unicorn, Webber, Landon= C . Heston, Christing, loreal, att, Sei ‘ark; Cohassett, Blackwell, Ber Tak eons od NYor AE & Endicott ae; ‘Mary incurs, Issac Franklin, Frost, Pen~ re Elisabeth, Stovens, N ‘ork; Sem) Bavannan, Oct 0—Arr ships Watts, Watts, Now ‘Borland, @ bark Peter rd Bo reat Park > Porter, Providence; seh JK Hasdail an, NYork. In port 30th, ships Harmony (Br), Jamison, disg; John Sor Li P ‘ting; Aleste, Ridherson. fer Bow Fra, i, for LI of hao Goodyein, dogs Sa for NYork: jams, C Glasgow (Br), Marshall for Se Doha Herseli, erect; ‘Wood, for Boston; bigs Aususta, Stone, for NY ork; Sawyer, ding; Ol Pendleton, doz Fete ie ates lit oe Rtasad Mensan De gi schrs Dil Baldwin, Parker. for Hasan; Ocean, age; eeiand, ter Ryvork: J's Ertickson, Westcott, for oy Orland, phia; Dart, Somers, ror NYork. witcher’ Neen, “ad, ld brig Pautma, Blaribea, Parsi Geriand’ Ford, 40. Sid barks Sophronia, ‘Emerton, Zan sibar; Maid of Orleans, Upton, Buenos Ayres; brig America, Lad Wuminérow, NO, Oct Sl—Arr sche LP Smith, tas ; a " i, Williams, dc; Mov I ‘Sai RA awe oa ee e0, ie Nicndon; Nov i, brig Suean Soule, Drinkwater, Boston. annsh, Br Brown, 60; Orb, Jago; Statesman, Arrivs sdiurtnedrgsng ere area toga Bt Conta tur O'Meare, Mr erie ath Bax Ni euA—Schr Bay, B Sabir BCanéela,y Bullocs, J Duliock. J Deane, Orghiald, Mee Cranfield and 2 children, © Brusset,P Naden. Died on the 2ist, Mr Charles Bruset, passenger. SHIPPING. POR, MYARrOOL_UNITED STATES MAIL, STRAM- Capt. Joneph J. Comatock.—This steam ship will wiih e ate Saturday, 16th, at 12 o'ol the font of street. Allle*ters and pavers must pass thro: Fer freight or passoee. having. mpeg! elegance ly to on or semi EDW'b. K- COLLINS, 56 Wall street, ‘The steamer PACIFIC will succeed the BALTIC, and sail om 4 Dec F OR NEW ORLYANS, DIRECT.— TBE SPLENDID ‘steamship PitiLa DRUPHLA will Je pier 4 North River, for New Ocloans direct, on Friday, Nevomber ‘Wth, at 3 0’ ik preeise) ates of After saloom etate pag A a = 7 $e: Lape] $0. For Paaegee, Maolbie Matt Crkadewie CoM tay, 5A and 55 Soath street. OYAL MAIL STEAMER MERLIN, CAPT. MSO! Will leave for Mer a Bu home on teehee at November. She hae exce! ions for passea- ~ R42 OF FARE REDUCED—BMPIRE CITY LINE— Through tickets ‘isco, Dagres—con— Recting with the U. 8 Decetaber—on W: ship EMPIRE CI 5 manécr, will leas dock, pier Bo. 2 N Cbegres, on Wednesday, November ith, ne 3’ Renvorp Fare To Cuac: Baloon, State Rocm . apply to eee oe pane. UOWARD & SON, OR SAN FRANCISCO DIRSCT—DISPATCH LINB— ot eniling #hip WaSHINGTO® loading at Pir tl, North pavohed, in Th 7 te JOUN OGLEN, 1 RAMENTO CITY onthe 1th amount of 200 bbL ing bad hy hy tn IRST VESSEL, TO SAIL 332 ¢ ¥. & BR PATENT SELY-CLEARING ANCHOR 14 UN questionadly, the best for eafoty mow in uss. Where ib be wan ale che nel it, while if font the proprietors. “MEDICAL, SKIN AND CHEST DIWEASES—DB.R moved .0 3u8 Broome s*re FRENCH STANDARD REMEDIES te cure «f Lee eolicste di D's, DE EANEY for the im petal, at ie of one Who Upp natn Warinb.y eure week, week to YAN TAS RE little enet of the Bowery, calling 4 for all ee dows not pormit of © they Are purely vegetable. Ge and drops, 81. = PERFECT SAFRGUARD AGAINST ACKERT f i ly Lh = Pt Roky es ; iW oneness D piourton DUANE ’ aes, ihe TeB twote tvs. sectors oars. or ne Ds MORRISON CONTINUES TO CURR dipeases in recent affeotions pas Ae Toy is 4 Birtiiees Qottcke nes uae D> s.torranera nee ta 7 Saas tee Take care of th; Bente =f, "Persons call apoa me M. (Bunday oxoeptecd—No, OS Gi jh Seen a matver ef vorpeies to ema, that ae bility and of professional attainments rR. AUTHOR OF angay - D ate Trestise,” &x—Odics hove, ays i wee » atreet. Te 9 of ~— a'devote hie tent! to dinearcs whien people of ow cure eo onsily. 18 howorer, tha one thonsandtn pare ot miserios theee pocpla bring wpam tociot; 10WMy Gifereas, cpinica would be fesmed. ite me ‘tal enti! the wm! Sr an, the wed, that ta dep womn "are ot UNTO Ae tO AfeOd porterit: d even ty dosite: She re eau tire tnev ity altozorhar. “fete pe +4 to tly th ia 4 teh many cases Onn be Aer ro bad er 9bed 4 ond thee bn ny minK enoe. Sb wall Aa the PP, with plates O° y9f avery pare: of every ror nla 9 ha st eniby etter aloo, _ ij