The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1850, Page 4

NEWS BY TiiE MAILS, Our Washington Correspondence. Wasuinoron, Nov, 18, 1850. The Recent Proceedings m the Case of Chaplin, mw Montgomery County (Md.) Court. On Tuesday, the grend jury found seven present- ments against William L. Chaplin, who attempted te relieve the Hon. A. H. Stephens and the Hen. Robert Toombe of two of their slaves, by convey- ing them from this city in a close carriage. This individual, together with one of the negroes, was captured in Montgomery county, Maryland, by Captain Goddard, and the party of police officers and others who accompanied him, after a sharp resiciunce ou the part of the fugitives, and the discharge ot ;'>'0l8 and flourishes of bowie knives. Mr. Toombs’ uegro was the only oae wounded, and escaped, and afterwards returaed voluntarily to bis muster. These proceedings oc- cathe mgbtof the 8th of x tember last, Chaplin was brought hack to this oy, and gave bail in the sum of six ‘housand dollars to appear before the Crimual! \ curt of this district, to answer for the abduction of the vegroes. On a requisition of the Governor of M»\\iaud, the accused was de- livered into the custody of the Sheriff of Mont- gomery county. He hus been in prison about six weeks, in Marylana. eon Atunesy for (he State, and the Hon. R. J. a member of Congress, yesterday appeared before his Honor, Judge brewer, to J cute the case in the Montwomery Court. Chaplin was ly represented by Charies H. Pitts, D. Rad- cliff, and John Brewer, Inwyers practising in slave communities. The first named gentlemaa alluded to the fact that there were oe ven indictments, three of them charging the primoner with assault and bat- tery, and an attem)! 6 kil tain Goddard, Wm. Smithia, and Kiehard Nuts, of the arresting party; two charging (he jorecuy of the two slaves, an two charging arsissuce to the slaves to escape. He said that the indic monte were just brought in; chat the defence eux) i! to be forced to triabwith- out time for preporet hut five of the cases were merely merce ve aud therefore he asked the ceurt to fa the en »' bail for the appear- ance of Mr. Ch The temper of the against such a cu spectators was, evidently, ¢ 1 and many privately ex- preseed their unwiilinecess (hat the prisoner should be released Mr. Bowie, of the prosecution, announced that the State was rev’iy tor ial, and opposed a post- ponement of the (isl. nless the most satisfactory reasons could be ad i for this course. The court must, he rw«, frst hear the testimony; the samount of bail always depending om the circam- stances which surround the crime, or the offence charged. He conrended that the court could ex- ercise its discreuon im fixing the sum, asit was a matter of favor, avd ool #f nght. Mr. Pitts briefly responded, insisting that the counse] of Chapiiv, to; good and sufficient reasons, ‘were not ready tur (ral Witnesses material to the defence, were whseut, and, beside, sufficient time ought to be allowed to make the arrange- ments. The caser. he argued, were bailable ; and he had suppesed that ou this point there would have been no eontroveroy Mr. Richardeon, the State Attorney, followed, and said that (he notoriety of this case, by the pre- sence of eounsel, ‘he efiorts which have been made to bail the party, wnteriorto the meeting of the court, and other cirew inces, suggested whether the proposition to ba, wos not in effect a proposi- tion to enable the oroner to escape justice, by for- feiting the bail ; thus o» yiag 1 bounty tor his liberty. The beil, he insieted, should be such, if granted, asto secure the atte nde nce of the party for trial. PY ig shid thet bis chent wenen the same ground as any oiher person charged with crime, and the court was nol to presume that the in- tention of the party in offering bail, was to ese trial. The applicetion for bail was made under protest. that it was dv -ired ter the pat charged. Bowie sai that (he bailing of the prisoner dreseed to the sound discretion of the ceurt, could not be demanded by the prisoner as a iter of right. The Judge anyounced that he would take time to consider the wpplicution; and here the subject rested for the duy, or rather the night, for it was mi growing dark. In the hotels, whither the visiters to Rockville had congregated o ge! oul of the rain,end to refresh, Chaplin's trie! wer the versation. Judging trom expreseed, slave» ealers had better avoi tion of the country The people are la and hate abolitiovirts ss much as true C do the devil, and epesk of them in no very select terms. To-day was bright and pleasant after the storm , and Visiiers began to pour in to listea f Chopin, which it was expected, by not a few, would wsitively take place; Judge Brewer had cely seated himself, whea he announeed the: he could not admit the prisoner to bail, but would allow him a reasonable time to prepare for trial he docket of appes all at once there much confusion « * Here he coi out an officer of the painted red, in bis hand **Silence!” was a similar funet taid down the towards the the custody neral theme of con- | cases was resumed, and « general movement and » part of the Spectators. eurd on “ Silence '” bawled court, holding a long pole, as the wand of office. d from the other side, by The lawyers at the table and directed their eyes lin was now in court, in nth He was evidently as though he would y the presence of a Mr. New York--not Gerrit and his spouse. The diy belonged to the Society of Friends dress indicated this, The lady dey Quaker bonnet, and her Mr. Cameron, and a Miss 0 followed in the train. Chaplin handed to the clerk #even affirm 8, saying that he has reason to believe hot nnot have a fair and impertiel triel in Mon'gomery county, and asking for a change wes granted, and the i d left the room. asked the court to fix the amount of i 3 Wherevpen Mr. Richardson again pressed the point that the sum should be suSicient to insure the attendance of the accused for trial, and that the court should not merely regard the circuinstances of the prison- er and his friende to give the necessary amount of » hould look to the question: volved. ‘There are, he exid, in this country, fanatics who think that they #re dow. a service in stealing away other person s pro ; and with this feel ing, and with these tens has this man hazard. €d not only his liberty, but the benefit of their fe tunes for his eecape — Le euegested that this wa question which eught t «r into the considera- tion of the court in fixing the bail. It was not the man, but the case, which wes asked to be bailed ; and in bailing the case, the feelings of this section of the country were largely sted. Mr. Pitts denied that the counsel for the prosecu- na@mto the consideration of ircumstances elsewhere, to h the prisoner occupies. would authorize the court to suppose thot the lication for bail was mot made w gvod faivh; and he replied to the State’s Attorney for throwing out the suggestion. Bail w: be determined without looking to the descripti alleged to have been stolen, and without regsr ‘judices or predilec- tions of any other yp owntry. Bail should be accorded on th etitutional principle that it ehall not be exe The court promised to fix the amount of bail in course of the dev, and then suggested that the to Howard district, in the ad- joining county, te which the counsel for the de- nee assented, and were perfeetly satisfied. The court of this district meets, we believe, on the third Monday of March next. The judge subse- quently fixed. the amount of bail at $19,000, br bonds were not then entered into. It is searcely a matter of doubt that they will be. Here the cose rests for the prese gene I belief that Chaplin will rial, and will forfeit he bail, if giv the Criminal Court for the District of Colum! under bonds to the amount of 6,000 org pear ond anewer to the charge of abducting the two slaves of, Mesare. Stephens Toombe. If found guilty in each case, the fine will be Co $490, and is is worth paying, to avoid a forfeiture of the larger emount. ‘e learned, while at Rockville, that Chaplin expressed himeelf much pleased with the jail ac- commodations, but complained that bis friends have not as free access to him as they had in Withe peopte of M ferred that ¢ people of Montgomery county pre! tl the trial should take place ters bee their wishes, for the reasons above stated, could not be gratified. Capitat. Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Paranetrmia, Nov. 14, 1850. ‘The Police—Preseniment of the Grand Jury— Launch of @ Propeller—The Late Steamboat Explosion, & The Northern Liberties Commissioners having failed to nominate persons for police officers, the Marshal has opened the hiete for all comers, and ‘will select from the candidates himself. One of the Marshal's officers eaptured James Smith, in Moyamensing, yesterday, for firing at the police officers, in March last. The old officers have hed warrants for his arrest ever since that time, but shamefuily neglected their doty in not eecurivg Lim ni the time. The Grand Jury conciaded their duties with a There was no tact th Venue be remo RF emnaee Conon ake hel for the Union Ste: the Virginia, aad is designed as the pioneer of steam communication between this city and the principal ars of the Old Dominion, under the com- mand of Captain James Baymore. She is 140 feet long, and has a capacity to ore 2,500 barrels freight, besides the space occupied by her fuel and . Her engine has been built at the Pena wor! The boiler was put on ina few hours after the launch. courts of Camden county adjourned this morning. The conviction and sentence of a few rioters to one month’s imprisonment each, was the ‘most important business transacted. A report that Captain Binder had committed sui- cide ye by j Ri ioeee ) fig Weg bs peats aman of this morning. It turns out to have been a sheer fabrication. All the sufferers by the explosion of the steam- boat Tele; re now pronounced in a critical condition. One, in addition to his injuries, is now suffering from an attack of mania potw. The funeral of the six victims whose bodies have not been claimed, takes place this afternoon, in Ken- sington, the expenses of providing interment having been furnished by the Erricson eg A Wm. Saunders, a stonecutter, from New York, stole a pair of pantaloens for the express purpose of being sent to prison, he being eut of work and per- fectly destitute. Mise Anderton performed Juliet admirably last evening, and, in the opinion of most of the audi- fee threw Mies Cushman’s Romeo quite in the ade. INTERESTING FROM THE PLaIns—ARMY Move- MENTS, &C.—The steamer Anna arrived at this pert last night, from the Miseouri river. We are indebted to her clerk, J. B. Weaver, for several ‘items of information. Several officers of the army had arrived at Fort Leavenworth, from Fort Laramie and Fort Kearny. Of the number from Fort Laramie, were Colonel Hofiman, Sixth iptraters Lieut. Colonel Loomis, Sixth Infantry; Major Carleton, First Dragoons; Major Thom; » First Dragoons; Capt. Whar- ton, Sixth Infantry 3 Captain Dyer, Judge Advo- cate. Captain Ketchum, Sixth Infantry ; Captain Van Vieit, Quarter Master Department; and Capt. Dun- ean, of the Rifles, after reaching fort Kearny, re- tuned to ep Laramie. — ray 4 - mong the passengers in the Aana, from Fort Leavenworth, were neut* Colonel Loomis, Sixth Infantry; Lieut. Tubbs, Sixth Infantry, en route to = his’ company at the new post on Des Moines; jieut. Ogle, First Dragoons, en route to join his company ia California; Lieut. Washington, route to join headquarters of his reginest at Fort Gibson. It is expected that Colonel Hoffman will take command of the new post at the crossing of the Arkansas; Captain Wharton will continue in command of Fort Kearny; Captain Ketchum will command Fert jie; and Major Thompson will command Fort Scott. The parties from Fort Laramie left on the 4th of October, and those from Fort Kearny on the 9th of the same month, at which time all were well. It is stated that, between Forts Laramie and Kearny, the buffalo were mnumerable; the road was in excellent order; the weather mild and fine for the season. On the route from Fort Kearny, they found an abundance of game of all} kinds. The Indians say they never had seen such quanti- ee tyiglrc aid = x {grass tween ‘orts Kearn andjLeaven- moth fal been nearly all burnt on, except near the water courses and wet places, where small polis were found upon which to subsist the ani- mals. The experiment of raii corn, potatoes, and vegetables at Forts j Power d and Kearny, had been entirely successful; and one man at the latter Fort had raised twelve hundred bushels of potatoes.— St. Lows (Mo ) Republican, Nov. 6. INTERESTING FROM Texas.—By the steamer Ma- ria Burt, Galveston papers to the Ist inst. were re- ceived. The returns of the election on the Pearce un ary bill were coming in slowly, and were mostly decidedly in favor ot ita acceptance. . The Lavaca Commercial has the following rela- tive to the noted Captain French:—The San Anto- nio papers contain the particulars of Capt. French’s last act in Texas. He reached Franklin, a little town opposite E} Paso, with the train of mules and carriages purchased from Coons for $19,000. Im- mediately on his arrival at that place he purchased of M‘Guffin mules and other property to the amount of $35,000, 1 was preparing to load with flour which he had bargained for, all which pur- chases were to be paid for by drafts on Howland & all. But here he was overtaken by the ex- ress from Sun Antonio, with the intelligence that is drafts on those gentlemen were wholly unau- thorized. Upon the receipt of this, Coons and M‘Guffin seized the property French had obtained from them, and his company took possession of everything he had left, including the train he took from this place and San Atonio, crossed the river into Mexico, and there divided the pre tween them. They then broke up into ties, some pursuing their route to Californ: others, concluding they had gone far enough turned about and started for home. French lingeres about Franklin for several days, and then crossed the river and started, almost alone and destitate, fer the West, hoping, as it i: ye to fall in with and join some one of the rogmens of his once large party. Thus ends Capt. French's great California expedition. The Rio Grande Sentinel says:—It is contem- plated to throw the port of Matamoras open for the reception of all kinds of merchandise, after which the government will be informed of the fact, and before an answer can be returned, either in favor or against the operation, sufficient money will have been raised to meet the ends desired Twenty-four passengers on the brig Nancy Plais- ted, Captain Church, of Gardiner, Me., twenty: four days from Vera Graz, were brought to New Orleans by the Mana Burt, the bng being at anchor off Ship Island. and out of water.—New Or Prwayune, Ni nvr ar provisions and ‘Tne Mexican schooner Bonita, Ist inst, a Mexico wi ill undecided. The federal districts generally, had gone for Arista. He has carried the States of Mexico, Queretare, Vera Cruz, § Luis, Guanajuato, and the districts of Oxjaca, Coa- huila, Tamaulipas, and proba‘ Senora, Sonatos and Jalapa. Almonte carries Zacatecas, Yucatan, Guerreroras, Durango and Nueva Leon. Pedraza has Michoacan, Margica, and Puebla. Arista has ajority, but the Tyait d’ Union says he will certainly be President. An earihquake has been feltin Leon. The roads in Mexico were more than ever infested with robbers.—New Orleans Delta, Nov. 6. Tue Orrra in Purtanetrma.—We learn, through an agent of Mr. Maretzek, who is now in the city, with a view to settle certain preliminary arrangements, that an effort will be made to give a series of operatic performances here during the coming winter. The success of the undertaking must depend on the ability and disposition of our | citizens to # in it for a period and to an extent | sufficient to warrant the heavy expense which the wer will necessarily incur in such an enter- pe We are inclined to believe that there are musical taste and personal wealth enough in Phila- | deiphia to support a company, provided it be such one, in point of talent, strength and or; ition, as can satisfy fully the critica! ae ‘nt ap- probation of the community ¢ have reason to promise that operatic corps of this character quisite to sustain it can be retied on for a season of fifty nights. may alao state that the ob- ject of M. Maretze to establish an opera here permanently, and he is confident this can be done, | if the liberality of those to whom it would be an | attraction will only barely meet for a year or two the ex itures which he is willing to make in acing an enterprise of the kind in this city upon irm and enduring footing. We should be gratifi to see so desirable a project succeed, as it deserves to do, and trust the proposed experiment may re- ceive adequate encouragement.— Phila. N. Ameri- can, Nov. 14. jolly owned by J. Captain Samuel P. will be furnished us, provided the patronage re- | 9,’ ‘vrendth of bean beam depth of bold 28 feet 9 inches, she has 16 inch: rise at half floor; her re juare. Th topgaiian' foreenstie feet of the main hateb; the fe rall, extends forward to the main hatch, She has 10 state | rooms, with ride and deck lights, and ample accommo. passengers, Her bm port and dead and bolted with 14 he are 0 feet long, and bolted with | sided 14 17 inches. the best of is all inch to Sa her Great Britain and the United States, the flags of both nations being entwined at the bottom. At Robbinstop, Me. on 2st ult., by Mr. J. W. Cox, Bhe isreprosented to be «very handoome vos) of a very e 4 superior workmanship and materials, The J.J. Cobb ived im Boston. eae Fann: ANSATLANTIC PaCKyT STATION, le between Bandon and the ouspér' and Berehaven, in conformity wi! d at a meeting of landed proprietors just heldin ork, the Hon. John H. Bernard in the chair. at which memorials to the Lords of the Treasury and Railwa; Commissioners were agreed to, representing that = communication with the west harbors on the coast of Ireland was absolutely indispensable. before any ovement could be made for the establishment of transatlantic packet station —London Times, Oct. 26. CITY TRADE REPORT. Tuuxsvar, Nov. 14—6P. M. Asurs.—The arrivals to-da: rere light, a Be Bi 20 and Dotwithstes city trade buy freely, while tor export there was not so much doing. Common brands of flour were in fair request, on speculation. There was considerable go! into store, "We noticed operations to the extent 10,000 bbis., at $4 12% a $4 31 for No with ordinary to straight Btate mixed to straight Indiana $475; round hoop Ohio at nesee at $4 04 0 $5, closing ra dian, ‘was no important variation; some 700 bbis. were sold at $4 625, a $468% Southern flour was lees buoyant, but very firm; sales reached 300 a 400 bbis., at $5 a $6 12%¢ for ordinary to fair brands, and $5 258575 forfancy. Rye Flour, with alight sup- ply, wan firmer, with sales of 100 bbis.. closing at $3 60. Corn Meal remained about the same as reported in our last, with retail rales of Jersey at $3 12h. —Buckwheat was in good request, with sales of Cromwell and Birdsall extra, in quarter bage, at 6c, and in boxes and eighth barrels, at 87Ke.; also, “Holt’s” at 620. a Tho. for quarter bags, and $3 50a $4 50 for barrels, Wheat -Witha limited stock of Genesee, the market firmer, while the demand for Western, fer milling, and for export, was active; Canadian, however, ruled dull and heavy. Bince our last the transactions foot up 7,000 busbe! good mixed Ohio, at $1 05; 4,700 pehie petnos e- see, at $1 18 a $1 20; 2.000 bushels good Michigan, at 1 11; and 12,000 Canadian, on terms not ascertained. e opened dull and lower, but closed firmer; some 14,300 bushels d hands, afloat, at 813¢0.; and delivered at 830. » 84c., including 5,000 bushels, to arrive, at the latter rate. Barley was more {i for, which has induced hold prices, and which in most cases have ved ; prime four rowed sold to the extent of 1200@ bushels, at $1 @ $1 0234, now held firmer. Corn—We noticed a brisk in for the Kast, and #0 for ex- t. Distillers purchased freely, a! jotations. @ market remained without marked change. The rales aggregate 8.000 bushels, consisting, in eh new Northern ss at 620.; new Maryland white and yellow at 67c.; ily Southern, at 703¢0.; and mixed Western and J rsey yellow, atfle. Oats were lees plenty, and better, sales of State and Cana- dian, at 413;0. a 4250; and Jersey, at 390. 9 400, Corree.— With # good local demand sales were made of about 60 bags Java, at 12% 0. « 130.; 80 do La- Her at llc.; and 100 bag Domingo, at 10c. 8 1030. Cori0*.—The disposition with 0} is to wait = arrival of = fo non or dus The mar- consequently remains |. We quote, therefore, sales of £00 bales. 4 ing the inquiry, being lees sotive. ‘The rfine; ye 8%: er heavy LsvER Poot CLassrication, Faxicurs.—Flour was engaged for Liverpool at 1s. 4344., with small lots Teportedes 1s. 64. Grain ranged it die a 4% d. Cotton at about 5.32d., and heary 7s. 6d a 208 Flour was for Gins- “at quintals The demand for mackerel was not so animated not deeming it safe to moet the views of holders, and c was pretty active rates. The gales include 1100 it $2 bie |, dealers prices bave off about one ebilling since our last notice, Bom 00 barrels were rold to arrive at $10 % 12 for No.2 In No. 3 there din the absence of sales quota- Herrings selling in lote at 60 8 S50 , and 30 « J60. for scaled. No. 1 respeo- tively, Frorr.—The tendency in the market for bunch rai- sins was upward, with a fair business doing. Since pane, 1.200 boxes were disposed of at $1 90; 500 alt t $1 a $105; and 600 quarter do. at 62a 5bo Old 2 currants were inactive at Tike . Hay—A steady market, with moderate sales of North a at 45 2 600 , cash and time, ‘here is, the last lot having been sold at 14 three days were 10. Orinoco, on ‘20 2 22 Ibs. at 13 ots. per Ib.; 6,000 5 1,000 de., 16 Ibs, at 14 ote; at lite; @ ited) 46 Ibs , cent forcash ought 14\\ ote four per ornt fer cash, the average to be delivered the spot, aver do,, to arrive. at 1 1,400 Minas, 14 Ibs Grande cow, (green months or less, ht being 18ibs., Leatnen—Wi ood inquiry, the receipts for some time back have been picked up on arrival, at 14% a 16 cts for light and medium weights hemlock sole, allowing no scoumulation in etock. Ohio oak- tanned was sold. to some extent, at 21 « 23 ote. Linx was steady, at 83 a 85 ots. Motsssns— Was something more active, with sales of 60.870 bhds Cubs, at 24 cts; and 60 bhds. Porto Rico, at 29 cts. Navat Brones.—The stook in first hands was very ren firm, at about 60 cents for epirits tar- $2 75 for rough turpentine, and rosin at $1 40 Linseed remained firm, at 820 $4 ote in casks with sales of 6,000 gallons, Whale was jut quiet at former pr P has still ad. ON: ‘ork—The mai with @ fair inquiry on speculation. ri insettied. Some 1,900 barrels have , At $11 50 @ $11 75 for mess, $10 Toa $10 thin mess, and $5 87 for B quiet at $4 75 & $5 60 for new prime, Beet hams were steady, at $1175 0 6) for lard, with sales 12 ot jotming, 20 x 100-4, $580; 1 do. on Porty. fifty street, near Ninth aven: 26 x 100, $440 = Brooklyn—1 loton Hoyt street. near Fulton av: 22 x 105, $1,000. rm —There was no perceptit Oday, while the traae, oy We noticed sales of 100 ty joo at gent Broker blu, 6s, 41 Cowpea iar New Onveans, Nov, 18, 1850. ‘The Atlantic's news, received yesterday, aetive demand for cotton, sales reaching 6.000 bales, at 18\c. @ 183¢¢. for middling. Sugar has farther de- clined, and thir is selling at 40. o Crmermnats, Nov but there are no the weather 14, 1850, ' accounts, being unfavorable, were dali and | do, Cubs. at 6c.; and email lots New Or. | 7 without change, Barley has my the sales 30.000 bushels st 980. $1. “Of tye there were sales of 1,800 bushels at 7930. Recelpte within the past forty-eight hours’. Plow urs:~-Flour, an'000 bola | wheat 13h 000 busbelst corn, 8.800" Ths fleur aoe io Cee y is to deoline; sales. gen, at $3 69. ne a strong hi at 790. ‘There is but change in q' ns; On Wednesday Ammerman, Mr. Many Braman. At the New York Married. iag, Nov. 18, by the Rev. Mr. Witt Fownss to Mrs, Butay Institution for the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb, Mr. Ricnaxp O. Braincs, ef York District, South Care! this city. Died, On Thursday morning, 14th instant = Royall Houghton, aged 4! 8. relatives and friends of the fam! fully invited to attend her funeral, lina, to Miss Jann Micvencn, of Banan, wife of 6 years, 11 months, and 12 are respect: Ml on Bat morn- ing, at 12 o’clook, from her late residence, No. 12 West Eleventh street, without tarther invitation. The re- mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. On Thursday, Nov. 14, E.tex Taairon, 4 years and 1] month, daughter of Thomas ani ‘Trainor (oadler ) ‘Their friends are invited to attend the respectfully funeral, thie afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from their resi- dence, 23 Warren On the m the 52d year of The fu Williamsburgh, o’clock otreet. of the lath inst, Danie: Kenvy, in onde of the faimily are invited to attend his neral, from the residence of his brother Kenny), No.1 Washington place (South Six this afternoon (15th instant), at 2 (James F street). Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please copy. On Thursday morning y 14th instant, Samue. NortH- nor, only son of Willism and Louise Whittmore, aged 2 years and 9 months. he friends and acquaintances of the family are re otf invited to attend his funeral, Tan), trom the residence of his father, 18 Lewis at 2 o’clook, P. M. On Thureda; erni pared af are ut further o'clock, from the corner of Yor! this (Nov. street, , 14th instant, in Brooklyn, ears. fully invited to attend his notice, this afternoon, at 2 k and Pearl streets, MARITIM INTELLIGENOR. Ann Tift, Ross, 8 tore, Bonherman, Savannah, Dunham & Dim Harte Emioa (Brom):"Earard. Mansanilie, B Parenstedt & Bchumacber; Brig—Kossuth, All Benge Slooy wi Biycenbure, Providence. ‘Tomah, Trimb! ry Soubi forton, Buckley, Savannah, Demill & jem, Jerem: c Price, ore; JQ Adams, Norris, Flowers, Philadelphia; Transport, Tridbles, New Haven; Fashion, Arrived. Brig Acofien (Br), Lockhart, Sydney, CB, 9 days, with coal, to master. merica (Br), Beckwith, Sydney, CB, 10 days, with itney & Co. ins, 6 day Rastpore 6 4 ; Lamson, Philadelphia, 3 days, for Boston. hat ‘im im consequence of the captain be- jek. thyst, Durand, Sullivan, 14 Bais "aia tS ith toh and laths, k, Thi , Toh schooner (name Ry TE wae off Mt Desert at the time; abe put back for ‘arren, G; Portland, 2 days. itz, Thomaston, 8 ae rea a Doane, Harwich, 2 Bohr gues. hr Benj Sebr T R Jones, Hi lo, Behr giles’ Weight. chr EB Coldwell, Rehr Beience, GI Haven. Sehr Warren. Schr Steomer Peno! Bebr Alanson Deas to by Arrived—| ke, No’ aitim: mond. Arrived—Shi ter, Boston; ve! Bail Arrived—Sebre Sa ‘The Brig A‘ trun and crew Arrived—Sehr Clio, Ssivet— Bete ry sobr JK fr Perian Latter the Exchange At 16ch inet, at 105 ool: oan be pre. | 1 Jeared— Boston: will Daren. Ls itn reese by being ren into. z 3 Lameoa ch & Behr Falcon, Cole, Phitasel ‘kerson, Albany for Schr Mary & Caroline fecbr Mary Anne, Guest, tebum, pte Napa Bp en = of ship Argo, ashore near Pire vm Bloop James Graham was a stove her yawl, carried As being very dark, the Nov I¢—Wind during the day from N, and clear. Caprese mace Bigs Cobden, Port Oot 1k Richard Cobden. Fortune Taiand, Dos is hk Island NE 60 miles, brig Ea i= jed- ip Fairteld, N York. dour; sloops Monitor, albany: dout. Arrived—Sehre Kensi Alida, and A D Johnson, Bacem, Arrived—Brig Porto Rico, NYork for Bath: even aay Gu ’ poe uctan acti Sere ‘kland, 5 da, ys. th, Smi Boston. Johnson, Rockland, |, 8 days. Turner, Philadelphia for Now Haven, hr Wreath, Talbot, Machina, 4 da) jladden, Aloan: 5 Fuilsdelenia tor Now London. Hommes, Philadelphia for New jatlivan, 14 days. Nichols, Fall River. Seymour, Philadelphia, Below. ‘Two brigs, unknown. Bark Oregon, Swain, for San Francisoo, + 6 Am, Oth inst, when off Cha orel soht, name eaknown, y mainboom, and ren’ mainsail collision was deemed sooidental. lov 14, Mar yA . Philadelphia: sche ‘Altred, ttre, Savannah, Lowell, Rich- - Omantasren, Nev 13. 4nd Corea, NYork; bark Sump- NY ork. rah Jane, Albi Noaroun, Nov li = Nipubiean, NYork. he bes Adsisa,"teom NC, has rrrived hore im dis Pomriasn, Nov 13. y Beh, beans te Ee the 08. n, Wm L Dayton, Charlee Heary, Savannan, Nov ll. merican, —_ Steamebip Florida, barks Benjamin Adams, and Randall, . a, Rondowt for Bangor; OM =e Bags of steamer 1. Liverpool, will close at leading Koom ( for Bxonange), on Saturday, ook. paid at the above office, to any part of Letter Bags ane also at Kenyon’s, 91 Wall strest, een, Fork, Sohn Pe lyn. tans in salle tnd sgsing Alo Toot 8 ‘Scum Memny Garsawr, lort neat Cape Henry, belonged to Btoor Tecumern, Inte | chased at Providence by 5 to Wi erties eset es be wad sanuiveot Wareham, a Povders and wil toad or Charleston. , at aie 4. Oot 12—An Austrian vessel is expected from = eineens, te jond for Boston, Mass, st £10 per ton wool, and 86 per qr linseed. Whalemen, Hearé from (by letter from out Baker) Jone 97, in Sea of Anadir, Re bin Hieos, ot Mystic, bo! one 4, Remol used an | th areca pe eS ESI Sar ene » of High Pettersen, trom Zante for Boston, Ovt6, of W end FoR CaLivonma. Py sand from London for Californias, Sept 11, iat 3 Perts. Bomsay, Sept 16—ship for 18a. Baagrox, Oot ihr Palmetto. all Grearteda ap tag *Shmusanayen, Nov br Tarquin, Doughty. NOrleans; the all ole jvered in Sasenge oppiy to MOLLER & SAND, Ageats, 334, Retorm, Battendor:! Benzeasys, Ces ‘2%6—Arr Va Ana, 11&0, i. \p Hargrave, Bailey, NYork soon; (and bt Oct 16—Bark Pow! uSollice for’ York, probably touebing at 16 25—Sid South Carolina, Bte Work. Pay ag, Freamita, Butler, Cronstads; abt ab, J neath, Miliceve: Jones, NOrleang; Blanchard, Blanchard, Sth, Boers si fal Reet ony Deoige, Stat, for SPrancisco; Gabe Hsin Sremua, ar Bogion 3 fet, vere, Howes Bt 5 RD tegerhaeete ‘toh; ol oe ore. Entd for 1ég 26th, Prince arthur, Goorleriog: lest Bon Novis, Catharine "Vanguard, and Weahattan, r bert, Ivanheo, bi ith Bentley, for Staten Island; Sprit Fee oe Rees St A juipa, for ‘oor id inward, Sarah iy Guns aapaaaty Briackomn row NYork Ba Oana ey ore: Bea a Lacnonn, Oot l-Brig ., arr 18the ‘Aug 2—Shij Concordia, Austin, from Bosto aay 17), art Sus, ding, for Caloutte’ 2008 days, to load for Boston for do from RASEN bs Oot 16—Bark W: for Ni Hertaanel tt, Hore, Five: oe HOneans (na For rie Hem Papent Mommas at # paameanria, meee to Oot —Cid Gladson, San oireo. Newronr, Oct 26—Sid Brothers, Cotter, Savannah (istere ropertod ath tialyy Bead Nore Fen ane, ang sinatip Siam, Williams, for Hong Kong abt Sept 4, with rice. Sid Sist, ship Dolphin, Hoyt, "ALeRMo. Oot 17—Barks Almado, from Genoa for NYork abs 10th inst; John Stroud, for do 30 days; for apoceca fe "7 : New Piet oar eon Rhy Wheat nen sea ae 18 LINQUTH, Och 26—Of, Yorktown, Bradish, from NYork jew York, Oot. 81, 1800, or London. mow York: Oot: B16 —___ mam 814 Seuss previonnty wing CRD,—THROUGH LINB bey npeetet ioent ae obannels; wing 3 to iain ein = Se oot Oy oe, —! British King, rs 1,800 tons, Wi man der, racer Baan Peete i | A ce ee Sie mehr : . Avg 13—Barks Lucy Elisabeth, Shreve, for N Passengers Daven gmp hfe a oa balance of cargo, to sail rparsed by other steamer, and uy Jenson. wig. Rhtanans steps, tosullin See 80 | motsaiens are rpetees ty cals cacti ROE, LDS. ‘2—Arr Guten! ‘York. at REDUCED RATES OF FARE TO CHAGRES 28 ER errs ten ng NB, Nov ork; “ ,. burg; B PI 4 with mattresses and board......... 5008 tsaudeia; ak, ahip Lady Peck Niork; sehr Elles to San Franciseo, in the favorite steamship Jane, M Boston. Cid Sth, sehrs Hellespont, Klwell, Berton; Keho; Holder, Providence. ins: «6300 00 Br Srxmas, Nov i--Arr bark Sophin, Rrorott, Rastport. | Staorsie. : Fite Oe : vo ; noon rai late}—Sid bark Seiten, Wane" (from Philadelphia) ‘Sfran- Lt ‘D& ASPINWALL,& and 55 South ot. cisco. z = —_ yoTH, NS, Oct 25—Arr brigs Purchase, NYork; OR CALIFORNIA VIA CHAGRES, WI’ Ur an Ea a anes ro | eee santa eee Home Ports. , Nov 12—Cld schre Mary, and BA Stovens, for | SUB,O"10,. 7 fi Seven at at Bavclock ie trom the Ni river, with the govern— eau, Morri- | kept up, so mato ec, MoGune, | secured'et the following rates Kevch,” Crowell, Philadelphia; Bolivar, ae now NEW fogs, Cort, do; lob, Yates, | state room berth... ise , Albany; Ply- Bert fo a Ast, Jowett: Gen Spaulding M York: ‘ary Delphi © ; Probably came a ship, Squantum, Crocker, os Macanzas; iladel 4 a. at Havana to the new and Freights to New Orieans, 900. per oubic foot; Hat We. do, pre-paid. Passengers fer Chagres will errin went to sea im the evening. ‘splendid B . Nov id—arr schrs Mary, Milliken, Provi- dence; Vierini, ka River: 8 Apel + tad ptt Ty ee eeeo et: om Hoch basenn Start Ee"cu tert Wattem, Sun"aRec™ | "pera tos w gone snopes wots Roekettae | eageneeineremnieememqmel f= 3h hatte Baron, Nov 9—Cld Yankee Biade, Ieagan, NY ork, pd ye ‘sod with which they ate ro BT gy es Mined’ by ule agents of the sempany. “All bille's ras parted tp Huntress (new, 77 tons), Lambert, i Seat a digese Waters tae ealiing OF Given. Rise Bete bere : i York, Somers, wn ~ hg erat ¥ ‘ FORMS HIS FRIENDS THAT BR Tadee Sc ibynArr sobre Botnet New Practice as are FE rcantows, Nov 12—Arr sehr Red Robin, Thurston, New York for Deer ine , Nov 9—Arr sloop TH Be: N York: 100! he Gog Bawa, Puindsipin, 40D UD Pie, Albany; tht Breet, NYer yORCenere Nov 10- Arr, brig Eile, Hallett, Laboo for 3 ; # Randolph. >} udson, "Sarah, Avae Piakham Calais for Philadelphia; Fulersia, tiee to the treat can cure (he most ry 1d cases removed im perfect eure or no charge. regan, ia for = - Howwns’s Hows Nev 11, PM—Arr batk Lawrenoo, Crowell, N°, CURB He, PAY.—VR, VURBATT, a A for Baltimore; sehrs Juniata, Webbder, for N may ‘consulted om the treatment of senses. A practice of aixtoun yours, devoted to the treat tof delieate diseases, enables Dr. C. to oure of this disease. Recent cases cured in three dave. meroury used. N&CUME NO cHekOS—vu. MURPHY Has Kixove ed to \t etrees, ne SHAG ieee Beuiag Le Wanton he Pian Be Wott tee, B. AKKEN Ly CONFIDENTLY ULTED ‘as . DBs ten ie years pracsios, 3 of which were te Beals tec NYscis Paks | withons mercury” des bie divlosea Ses bis te rc 7 r* dou bis d 4 vay street, adjoining Chatham Fureery and medicine this country ‘atchman, Barrett, do tor i Bplendid, Nowbagia, NYork ‘ood, do fer Boston. RK. MUKKISON CONTINUES TO CURE OBI eee ir we ret f with 5 dark Falmouth; sob dort Beancham “aibane, Bye Greenleaf. Gafeadl ” 4, fv: cam poke. ma, Del, Nov ist ing in tow the brig ns n tow a= Ree, 4) Fe Several beige rs aro coming KORE he bay, and doubtless will proceed to sea onrly this have somtracted 4 afternoon, without touching at the anchorage, asthe woather | Take care of thy heal! fs cleat and the wind frosh from NNW. ofeeeion, and ‘Macniasronr, Nov 1—Sld brig Warren, Allen, Now York; ts. These who wish to sebre TR Joves, Holmes, and Flora, may do no (free of charge) ted. If you value your he knaves who anbi i Be gary for disease in all Wee forma? Denis ear. Willi 1; 8 Pacific. :, Newport, forms.’ a ; |, Labben, Bremen; Sk Swe), Stiohl, Feta rained by shows seotiass call upon me daily. 196 Wile Ws Bolus (Ras) hen inet ema | , Shh | ie . : ; fas Bait D*. RALPH'S PRACTIC. cersain diseases; the b rare ; Te chines BSG PMCAre UB tual sbeaatntp York. Cldehipe Nathan is treated. » Me it Greenwich surect 43 ‘aan vtreet a ed free by addressing box Hed Pos Washington ( Br), BKcopey, BY erty ‘Thoms wi ¥ cure of private husson, Lame, waves for NYorks sips te opplicasion to busivess, ver for yi; Hantress, Bright onse which the mixture tor . Will not cure, under the forfeiture man, ,. of five hundred dollars. ‘New Loxrom, Nov 19—Sid sohr Benj Brown, Richards, | It i¢ put wp in bottles, with full diréetions, at 1, One bor- Albany; DT Willest, Smith. te ‘weok—many are cured in tee days. For enie by New Banronn, Nov 12—arrahip Aretie fnew. of Pairhe. N G) 19% Brosdway, 10s ven ), Mattapoisett; sebre ( a, and bbs, N York; ttle, 106 Hanover street, scope lndes, aed leepnbive Albany. . '2— Sid sehr Laurel, Sm bbins, Boston; steamer ‘ork. Noy 1d—Arr sloops Blackstone, A) a Provinence, er Y= a ye ~4 Appleby, uepe Bote Ifans, 0, ried A Tivtrom Albany, ae, vias, Prénsh, Phitn- below). vente =, Lay his Daal Wetster, Corzens, N j Tyrone, Milibri lov parr) brig Narraguagus, Hinkley, I'ai- Porremourn, Riowmown, Ney 12—Arrrebt Marietta York. Sid sche jallett, . NYer Baw Francisco, Oot 2—Adv ships Watagn, Thrane, for Keng: encbla, Jackeon, for Bombay: Tih, bark Aa he for Heng Kong 10th: St James, Johnson, for Ris Tancl- ‘Qet 4—814 ship Riise Adams, of NBedford ine, to toad for Liverpest whe) ms ¢ Ceylon, York, NYork. umm. Nov 12—Arr Liv are the followi Fa caene itsarest Ganst semester iy att ut a age ee eas ET ‘ork £36. So ewnese of thous sot be nscountable for LS Se Set ASS Saat Renken ane EB Ei a oT PMR OS eb. jar. 12th, “Bie tenes #7. oe RaLray AY THOR OF mR | PRACTIOAy FR aay re Simei sy Fon spaamontce ‘apdy font of or The cesnmee PACH