The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1850, Page 4

ERI Virginia, Maryland, South Carolina, and Florida, anil wosld, therefore, command ail the advan- tages of family intluence, which ig still so potent amongtt the desceudams of the old cavaliers. You may rely upon it, that there is an exten- sive organization in the States I have m bent upon the nomination of this ticket. 1 ready the ball bas been put in motion in this State, and many of our pa are flying the names ef Scott and Brown at the head of their editorial columns. The official organ at this place, the Penn- sylvania Telegraph, notices these manifestations of public sentiment, with cemmendatory notices of hb gentlernen; but without any decided ex- pression of opinion in favor of either as the future candidates of the party. You will perceive from a report of the proce-dings of the late Clayton din- ner at Wilmington, that the North American clique, are fully ieuiited with this interest, inas- uch as Mr. M. Micheel made a direct call upon Mr. Clayton, for -u ¢xpression of his sentiments in regard to the geet Mexican commander. The Scott purty are evi ieotty ia the field, with a deter- mination to staud th sround to the last moment, even at the hazard of a dismemberment of the part Pet he operations under the Fugitive Slave law here, are aitreciiog ‘he public attention, and agi- cating the publie wicd much more profeundly than a casual observe: would de led to conclude. Ta connexion with this subject, I have ascertain- ed that a project is in embrvo for the establish- meat of an orgsn here, which is to rally all the elemeats of oppose: iow to this measure; and which will bid fair to »hsorh or swallow up, like Aaron’s rod, the old abolion party, with ite twenty thou- sand votes, and (hiys necome @ new and controlling political power in the State. These are facts which may be relied upon. The future is big with important eve od the general impression chat there is, empnat ally, **agood time coming. All sorts of combinations, and all sorts of fun may be looked for at 1h t Presidential battle in 1852) It will he very hurd, in 1852, for a man to tell the platfor stceh he jumped, or the exact oad th hich’he stands. Some, of «lives on avery sandy foun- SvusQuenanna. Our Misstsxipp! Correspondence. » Miss.,) Nov. 12, 1850. 1 tm Crop. © istonst., you ask for minute CampEN, ( " a your pa information with ito the cottoa crop. As I a subseriber ‘0 che Herald, and a cotton planter, terested in the truth being known, I take pleasure in giving you the prospect in this and adjoining counties. In this (M odisen) county, we look upoa sia five hundred pe ro man who is & which is two-thir y many planter ned from & visi! to d bales asafall crop. I know *his year more than four— s full crop. Ia Yazoo coun- og less. I have just re- s and Warren counties, king and would say (+ crop of these two counties is about equal to Mocisou—certainly not more. As tar as I have been to learn, this is a large es- t t | have put myself to ut the truth, and I am cer- sont to be a high calculation. >t October eut off the crop fully oll ere now on the stalks per- fectly black wiloered—they €an never open. Almost ali the cloner: of these counties are within Week Or teu dave of having their whole crops sathere H cone The season has beea very large portion of the crop scot forward to market—cer- have ever known before, at this These four counties that [ have « cotten counties of the in- State. This information you one-third = Mery e of the yeur oentioned are Z tertor portion «4 ¢h Our Quebce Correspondenee. eanc, Nov. 17, 1850. Matters in the Polit (wweles—Internal Improve- ments— Tr » Conadi—Items of N ws. n political met there is nothing very im- portant to mestion in our province just now, there veing no subjects of very at political interest parties are beginning to ! election, which must + from January next, and soouer, although I think have deen, already, some tes for the various coun- Wim. L. Mackenzie for one sch of them, has not yet , well knownin New here, since the rebellion active a part, returned to To- * issued various docu ok for werd take place in abou may possibly tke itnot probable. Th announce ies— amon of the Riding, but for w been revesled. Mir MeKenzi York from his resideuce a which he took onto last nents intended 1 « position before the pub ie, in the Bxanviner vwewepaper; and he has now Jeclared himerit © candidate for parliamentary heners. The poviue vied has takea ap is a neva H n rte ' i tones s, an- He ty for himaelf; but right way. ndwh +» no! his ted with his pas ase8 his- rs of the forg roviace— and ere will be three parties, so poral ty, and a republican: The the the victory; the election—the firat is an only be suc P the n both sides — late crisis ia k « ne xation, ia- ¢ changes, a9 panaceas « whieh th wotry tew ia numb and ~galarly in afew . retura one mem f amohget the mi- oner the ote re in rn burners of your on The other parties are f office thaa question upoa re opposed to the ' h ject, just now. " ralroad echemes ultima ‘e- weatly all having very s To begin nearest ad Melbourne railway This road ist Que bea, south-west, to a wn named Mr e, Where it will join the ad running fr st to the city of Port- and, Meine, cl! Si Lawrense and At- otic ra dis in rapid course et es being already me, one 1 r setion, one |b edn ec The whieh the Quebee people save to meke ninety 1 to cost be+ en $1,600,000 end $2,000,000. The corporation f the city Pave earced to teke $400,000 in the ed, oud the ;rivate subscriptions are already bout $100,000 w You are aware that out governme nties ex per cent. on one half the of y tailroad = com- ny that cen other half and expend iten the read; gos $900,000, which, w ed, leaves only $4 will readily be Usher wpposed. The ed ment then guarantees say » * vat has been already rais- ),(00 to be subseribed, which by the contractors, iti vatoges to Quebec are very ton to the States and to the ser proviner, Open et all & pos of the year, is object well worth striving for, not to speak of ve increased trade of the city, trom the fertile dis- triet throvgh which the road will pass. The second rond J have already spoken of in mention- ing the firet—the St. Lawrence and Atlantic. The cireetors are just about making the necessary ar- ements for raising the $1,500,000 necessary to complete the work. The third is @ road to ran from Prescott, opposite Ogdensburgh, ia your State. back to the capital of the great ma region of the Ortawa. The route ia, I believe, miles in length; and towards the construction, the corporstion of Bytown has subscribed $00,000. The next railroad contemplated, proceeds we d to that from Toronto, capi of province, to some point on Huron, almost directly north of that city. It is about 110 miles in length, and towards it, t tion of Toronto have subscribed ged and will guarentee ae much, if subseribed by citi- zens. The municipal council of Simeoe, throngh which county the roed will run, have also agreed fan ompan| great; @ commune u tosubscribe €200.000 The © from Wood & Co, of Portland, t for a certain sum, taking a larg in payment; but there having 8 some accepting the ofler, the fim withdrew it. rectors, ever, will, it 18 said, fied no in getting ovher Par to carry out the contract on Bh favors le terns. The fifth and last road isthe Great Western, runnmg from the N suepgnsion bridge to Hamilton, at the head of Ontario, and thence weatwardly to Windsor, op- Der h the See Dean, tarongh ihe, meters seniarale ot isto be 225 miles in length, alty the world. and will cially in- | cost at least $4,000,000. It has been for time uot fotrioee the ta) ving been first Sear Amy The corporations all a the line ine subscribed most liberally to it. Americans are deep!y interested in its stock, as well as some eb ish capitalists, The surveys are pro- babar ral, and doubtless, in a year trom this late, the whole line will be under contract. These enterprises, carried on with so much spirit, are very satisfactory proofs of the immense improve- ments which have taken place in the Canadian people of late years. They now make efforts of which they were altogether incapable but a short time ago The customs returns, up tothe 31st October, show an immense increase in our import trade during the past year. The revenue coffers overflow, the result of the year’s business showing nearly $400,000 more the Inspector General’s esti- mate. The statements of business on our canals, hkewise, prove gt prosperity. The goods sent upwards by the St. Lawrence are very greatly in- creased in quantity, and the tolls are increased about 20 percent on last year. The dowaward businees is also largely increased ; but it is in con- sequence of the increased amount of lumber, prin: cipally boards and staves, because, in all the great articles of agricultural produce, there is a decrease in the quantity this year sent by the St. Lawrence. This is undoubtedly owing to the immense quan- tity of produce sent from Upper Canada to your lake ports—Buffulo, Rochester and Oswego—for shipment at New York. In spite of the abolition of the navigation laws, the freights from Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool and Glasgow still con- tinue nearly as high as in scraes ears and it is still cheaper to ship to England by your port. Whether this will continue in time to come re- mains to be seen. There has been more bnsiness done with New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, direct by the Sc. Lawrence, than last year; but there is ell a considerable quantity of Canadian produce shipped at faa ports for these provinces. We re- quire more lighthouses in the St. Lawrence, in or- der to reduce the rates of insurance; but, above all, we require a better class of vessels, and better cap- tains and crews, before we can compete with you in the carrying trade. We have hud considerable excitment here about the trial of the captwin of the bark Emma Searle, of Poole, for maltreating a boy on board of the vessel. The charge was that the boy died of the ill treatment; but the jury thought otherwise, and only convicted him of assault Our port is very nearly clear of vessels, and everything betokens the rapid approach of winter, although we have as yet hid no snow, a most unu- sual waut in this neighborhood, The hills to the north ere covered, however, and it will not be long in reaching us. The corporation is about to introduce water- works into the city. The element is to be brought allthe way from the Montmoren: ine miles, and the works will cost $100,000. Mr. Baldwin, a Boston engiveer, hes been engaged to superintend the work, ata salary of $4,000 a year. Jno Maleolm Cameron, one of the leaders of the extreme democratic party, has resigned his seat for the county ef Kent, his private affairs ri ing his entire attention Mr. C. made a visit to Wash- ington during the last session of Congress, to lobby tor the reciprocity bill. A reward of $2,000 is offered for the arrest of Robert Fanning Coles, the absconding teller of the City Bank here. He was traced as far as Albany, but there all signs of him were lost. Beaver. Our Central American Correspondence, Panama, (N. G.,) Nov. 8, 1850. The Nicaragua Route—Appearance of Realejo— New Yorkers on the Spot—Speculation im Land, Se, Fe. My object being to enquire into the feasibility of this route for the more speedy transmssion of our express to New York, and other points, I am pleased to lay before you, and for the benefit of all concerned, the yresult of my enquiries, being a statement of facts, as they now exist, which I have gleaned upon the spot, and valuable infor- mation from Mr. Lane, our consulate agent at Realego, who has formed a copartnership with Mr. Livingston, our censul, under the style and firm of Livingston & Lane, as commission mer- chants—being the only American house at that point. We arrived at Realijo harbor, in the steam ship Columbus, at eight P. M., on the 2d of November, and proceeded immediately to the town, which lies inland some four miles, up a small winding stream, much like the Chagres river, scarce, how- ever, half its width, interspersed with many forks, which ere apt to lead one unacquainted, astray. At the landing, or embarcedaro, ovr boat, turned crosswise, would compass the width of the stream. We resched this point, after one hour und a half’s row—frequently being obliged to | shorten oars—thovugh this depends measurably vpon Uy « and fail of tide, which averages at the embarcadaro, some three or four feet. I should, however, think that @ vessel of 200 tons could, in the rise of tide, approach withia two miles of the town The lateness of the hour, and a slight fall of obliged us to retire to the only American ed, by Meesrs, Mylard and Mel- hardo—a comfortable and convenient house. The latter gentleman we recognized as one of the jate firm ot Jewett & ido, auctioneers, of Sap Francisco; who, with the celebrated Christo- | pher Lally, are the principal foreign residents. Mr. | L. is suid to have purchased a very profitable ranche in the vieinity. | Theftown of Realejo lies upon low land, inlend | becoming more rugged and mountanous and contains some one hundred and fifty rude huts, end about seven hundred inhabitan' The route neross the country is as folilows, viz:— from Reslejo to Ohinandagio, the next town, which contatus eome 10,000 inhabitants, is dis- tant three Spanish leagues; from thence to Leon, tweive leagues ; thence to Nigarotea,twelve leagues ; thence to Maregua, twelve leagues; New York Election Items. ‘THE WETERN COUNTIES. The vote of fifteen counties west of Lake, (not Chemering) for governor a! recent election tor Hunt, , 66.892 ; tor Sey- mour, democrat, 44.766 ; wh' ty, 0.056. ‘This Say erent eet ae ears Bi jo The in the year 1844, of the Wile in consequence of the THE CANAL COUNTIES. Notwithstanding Mr Mather, the Democratic cana elected by a majority of 1056, in the commissioner, that election. State ; Mr. bagel the whig caadidate has a tus in th ecounties THE FREE SCHOOL, QUESTION. The following is the vote of nine of the cities of the State on the Free School the same way as th onerous in its operations. the mi about 40, cities. cities ‘Thus it i question. For reper!, oli z peai—so that the cities of voted to sustain the Free School, by yu . and other large village ve ¥ a ~ Oe the otber hand, the “rural districts” have given large majorities for the repeal of the present law, which is complained Leaving out the citi jority in the State in favor of repeal 008. the country against tl Death of Hon. Ga General Garrett ). im. General Wall was a native of New Jersey, and has resided there all his Jife. by professien, end stood at the head of the bar in his native State, while he contiaued in practice. His carreer has been one of Jittle incident, from the fact that he has uaiformly declined taking a prominent part ia public affurrs. with Great Britain, he commanded a company chat was in service, but since that time, he has the quiet pursuit of his private busi- ness, except during one term in the Senate, to which he was elected during Geaeral Jackson’s administration. clined all other offices, even that of Governor of Jersey, to which he was elected by the Legislature, on more than one occasion. Still, notwithstanding his chosen retirement, he has shown no lack of interest in public affairs, and his views on great questions have been given fear- lessly, end have always commanded the respect of remained New all parties. In his early life he was a federalist, but left that party and joined the democrats at the time of the war of 1812 His patriotism, however, always shone above his party feeling, for having no politi- cal aspirations of his own, his motives were never noned. General Wall was over seveaty years He leaves a widow, in affluence, and a age. several Children. Riot anp Murer ox tar Pennsvivanta Ratt- noap.—The line of the Pennsylvania Railroad was last week the scene of more of those brutal out- rages which seem to be a curse almost inseparably connected with the construction of public works. For several days during the week there appeared to be a general expectation along the line thata fight between two factions of the Irish laborers was tocome off, and a re; Par Downs,” (those the of drivin of some kind—so pistols. two slugs in the side driven wanted admittance. their entrane They persisted, and ender. voring to keep them out, down with the butt end of a musket, thence to Maoga, eight leagues ; thence to (irinar- da, four leagues—total, some 153 miles. brings you to the lake. or bur Thi Here you take “perogue: (similar to those used upon the Cha- .) end cross and go down the stream, some seventy-five miles long, to San- the Atlantic terminus, ocespying at least er-route and about the same by hole distance in time net less t days from the Pacific to the Atlant rest ume in Which it has yet been mad Allowing the necessery time to recruit, twelve days will be found lie enough The trevel by land is performed principally by ox teams, preferred, as lees laborious. This is the huge Spanish block wheel, upon which is fastened drind hides, which form the carriage part. | Horses, however, are elwaysat command. By the | ‘et you are gerried to the Inke for the eum of fif- teen dollars, which includes your baggege ; by the | etn dollers, and your baggage follows at an extra chorge of five dollars. There are two ranrpertetion companies who contract to forward oe . poseengers through, from one ocean to the other, for the sum of thirty five dollars to forty dollars, accountip this as the gam total to San-Wan. You ‘ by paying ‘the | No other steamer, a8 yet, pire from this point, end itis a matier of much ur- | ceriainty when one will. One or (wo small at ets, which have been sent out to ply the riv have been found wholly tiaable to p fiee, owing mostly to their widt rapida are the paramount barriers these it will be moat diffic The cherecter of the country, as you leave euts @ beautifal . scearunce fertility |, and numerous watering Slucame heia, everywarre visible—fiuits and Vegetables, of #! quelities, abewnd in profasion—snger and coffee plantstions, state of cul jon, are poet a wople are kind and obliging The evi rency of the country has rapidly changed fom the cocoa, &c., to that prevalent upon the r sum of fifteen dolla lethmus. Onr gold dost is much below the par rate of San Francisco. The raiay season com- mences about the month of May, and lists anti! November, with a secession daring the moath of Avgust. The country is said to be very healthy, as little cickness isknown to prevail. Some two thousand persons have already crossed this route, and still they are coming. We left (wenty eails in the harbor, and several making their way towards it. As for myself, _relin- quishing ell idea of ite becoming available for express purposes, I am en route across the “oft. trodden” path, viz: the isthmns. cc Att San Franciseo the speculators have beautiful | towns,” all planned out into | sjuares, and court houses, representing sites Nicaragua. ane into lots, they are rapidly dis- pe Let persone, before they purchase, visit the place, and they will not arnt Jne plan of @ town covers @ tract granted to a single indi- vidual by the government, and I am assured he has never ff authority for the cutting up or disposing his y. The latore, i doubt, go upon a principle= ive and sell the property; then treat with owner after. wards. ee} S. Patarer. Tue U. inflicted a severe wound in his head, and had hardly got upon his feet until he received another blow from the same Weapon. enopped at his head, aod but for the timely in- terference of one of the gang, he would have been 3 brutal assault be- I turned the ranks | about thirty- A werrant for the ar- lalled on the spot. of them up by portio were fille cured from Esq short distance above ploy dispersed. rom the ground. When th came known in town, the others, until five muskets were eut rest of those engoged in the outrage was pro- atledge, in Bairdstown, (the as- | seult having taken place in Westmoreland couaty,) | the force marched up to the railroad ere ssecriained that the party which pt. Wilkinson had gone to erection 29, and hav ing been beaten out, had returned ion, and were then reporied to be at “Pack- addle Hollow,” (Reilly & M'Gran’s section,) a | who were nearly +! the “Blues,” and they proceeded to | ‘Hollow;” but only a few men were to be seen; the force, if any had been there, Wall, late Burlington, N. Oa wo to the) Sines” at least—and y ated on the canals, of 1801; or 1030. it we include the vote of the city of New York. Mr. Mather therefore owes his election to the vote of counties, having the least direct interest im the camals. Williams- Wall, of New (From the Philadviphia Bulletin, Noy. 23.) ited States Senator from New Jersey, died lastnight, 22, at his residence in D disease was dropsy on the chest, and his health has been declining for two or three years. We may safely eay that no man in New Jersey could be more generally lamented than General Wall. Distinguished not less for his private virtues than for his high patriotism, he commanded the esteem and affection of all who were acquuinted with He was a lawyer During the war nited States He has universally de- rt was current that rom the North of [re- land,) were gathering together for the purpose the Leinster men and others from the road. The work on several of the sections was suspended—the men peteaing, to work, owiag to the fear of an attack ri i wards of a hundred of the “ Far above, nearly ail armed with guns, came along the line, gathering up those friend ing the others fly from the re same faction, from the sections towards Greens- burg, moved forward to jointhem. They anited at section 29 (Madigan’s) near Craig's Mill, about three miice from the wwe, where the epvvsth; tion alsogethered in great numbers. We have heard the whole number on both sides variously estimated at 600 to 1,000. The Leinster men considerably out- numbered their opponents. day morni. and mak- 3 while those of the All carried weapons ne having pick-haadles, and others pieces of iron, bayonets atiached to poles, &e.; but the majority were armed with gans or A fight took place ia which two of the | “Far Downs,” named Callahan and Smith, were | killed, aud several wounded. we hear of but one sing wounded ; he received The * Far Dowas” were It has been reported that four were killed, but there is no certainty in regard to more than the two mentioned. the morning, as the “ Far Dowas” party were on their way weet, they stopped at Sterret's sec- tion, a few miles above tow; ers had left, and there wer@ but few persons on the job, emong whom was Capt. George Wi who has been assisting Mr. Sterret in the manage- ment of the work, and has fixed himself a tempo- rary residence on the section On the other side All the Irish labor- e Into this, the men Capt. W. informed them that none of thore they were in search of were in the building, and stood in the door to prevent he was knocked A tevolver was also dattacked past Sterre of as nd be he ov. His 38, Up: from fave ‘inson, | which Tt was | The laborers in Mr. Ster- | atméa. Waa | having been They then returned to towa, without any arrests having been made. The perpetrators of the ovtrege are still at large.—Biatrsville ( Pa.) Apalachian, Nov. 19. Tue Pork Trane or tur West.—The Cincin- nati Gasette, of the 20;h inst , says: in Lebano purehase will be cut, pay the “top of the market id the * ne ‘A pork house ives notice that they will ok by the 20:h inst 6,000 to 8,000 edful” is on hand to teady to At Lawrenceburgh, Ind., the prices will open at “going into the’ basin | The Pike coanty (Missouri) Recorder says that the number of hogs will be less than lact large falling off as anticipaced e, will meet a ready sale at $2 50; ve been made at from $210 $3 but not hege, it & contracts bh pounds The Burlington (lowa) Telegraph, of the 7th, ys that there is a material fallio compared with of the western counties. t of pork, off Ist end 20th of December, is offered. Arves.— In prices we have not observed thom while the damand was fair, with sales $6 12s), and pearls at $6 — Warehouse, this morning, was 3 207 hinds Bararsrerrs —Holders com 9.000 Btate, at $4 08h a and [ndinws, at $4 75; tt | CITY TRAD: REPORT. Barvnvar, Nov, 23-07. M. altera- Si. The stock in of Western ai agi si were in ri , the wales were f. off in the jast year, in Prices will start | to The New Castle (Ind.) Courier save $275 net, for good hogs, delivered at that place between the straight Michi aie es pure ‘Oeneree’ ot | from $3 10 $3 50, and preparations are making for co ear, ood per ico juest, at ‘00 bbls. | ent natare the tear of + | of . im store. jortow --The market continucs quiet, buyers ferring to wait the arrival of the next steamer, w! seems to meet the views of sellers els0. mY Linseed was something easier, the demand fallen iderably; eales of 4,000 at sis frown shane, booes whact bli can lot of dered lord olf 560 for prime, closing steady, with sales of 200 barrels. Lar: the transactions comprised 260 barrels, Beet bams were less buoyant, with sales of co $12 50. Butter and cheese were unchanged, Markets. Perxamovco, Oct 18.—In business generally little change has taken place sinee our last. For dry the demand continues fair, some descriptions of staple cottons fetch better prices. American qualities, espe- clally stripes and denims, are hard to move. Of blue drills, there isa want. Produce comes in and we look for further improvement 4 month, which usually is our most active month in the ear for Flour—Stock on hand, 3,035 bbls., re- Raitin 19$000 Richmond. 18$500 a 19$000 Trieste, 178500 @ 18$ Philadelphia, but with further arrivals aoipen must declin is fi ‘was not active; ati%e rue ; consumption, however, 12$000. and altho jerked beef, there is but li ‘Votton—Owing to dull news from Liverpool, no buyers for market at present prices, which are on Bpanizh account. Freighta—But little business is do- ing, owing to the want of produce. The only Ameri- can charter is the Chief, for oil, at do. per gallon. Ex- change—Bills offer at 284d. per dollar. Rio ve Jango, Oct 4 —Flour—Sales reported of old Richmond C. Balti- more at 14§. For @ 16$500 will be ob! Domestics continue to be worked off slowly at last quotations; blue drills 270 rs., brown do. 210rs. per yard. Hems 180 a 200 Lard 210rs. per 1b Coffee —Continued activity has prevailed both for Europe and the United States, We uote superiors 3§500 8 3$600; good firsts 38300; good rate and superiors, mixed lots, 3$350 a 3$400. Freights to United States 70 a 800. & 5.0.0 a Exchange 825¢d. . The number of vessels left here for United States with coffee since 28d ult. was 17, with 6,605 bags Banta, Oot, 11—Flour—Stock 8,000 bbis. Dealers net eager purchasers, and market Codfish—The Gazelle cargo brought 12$000, and was retaili witha took of 2,400 drums; the Balclutha ws port. Sales of dry goods brisk, but prices do not im- rove. Sugar—The new crop promises well, but will Bo rather late, Excbange 28d. firm. Married. On the 24th, by the Rev. J. F. Moore, Mr. Dawret P. Stevie, to Aoriia, daughter of Peter Munroe, Esq., all it Nov. 204, by the Rev. W. Patton, Mr. aan, of Kiedrich, Germany, to Miss son, daughter of the late Robin- son, of Hudson, N dson papers please copy. } Died. On Sunday morning, after a {painful illness, Mane e Erasmus Lewis. Renreca, wife of id 9 months, uested to attend ma! The friends of the family are invited to tend the foneral, from her lsteresidence, No. 8, Bed- ford st., this (Monday) morging at half past nine o'clock On Saturday, 23d inst., trom the effects of thi losion of the boiler of the steamer Resolute, ‘copuuLt Hamrmas, aged 36 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also m bers of Atlantie Lodge, I. 0. of O. F., aro respectfully invited to atteod bis funeral from the first Baptist Cburcb, (Rev. Mr, Hodge's) Brooklyn, on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock P. M. On Sunday, 24th inst, Jomy Heway Conwecison, in the 24th year of his ey The funeral will take place from the residence of his father, Dr. J, M. Gornelison, 43 Grand street, Jersey City, on Tuesday. 26th inst, at 3 o'clock. The friends and relations ot the family are respectfully invited to attend without further notic Departed this life, Nov. 23d, 1860, after a short but severe illness, Cuaistiana Laxe, aged 70 years in full hope of a blessed immortality. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, together with the members of Hops Chapel, (E. L. Snow.) Social Union, No. 1, and Continental Ohapter, order ot United Americans, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral from the late residence of her son in- law, William F. Trask, 162 Third avenue, at 2 o'sloek this afternoon vearest Mother thou: At our lors on eart Still rejoice that thou art gone To that jheavenly place, May thy spirit linger near, While we on earth remain And when the judgment day appears May we alimeet agnin. (Long Island papers please copy.) At Pine Bar. 150 miles above San Francisco, Calitor- nia, on the 18th of September last, of bilious fever, Erxa Trevi Mowunstront, in the 24th year of his age, N.B. Mounttort, of this city. at last, and the aged in his cold embraci y the beautiful and tai x. ‘apt. hed mourn. must weep. Ile clasps ndwemourn He tears ri iriend. just in the bloom of manhood an prime of life, full of bright anticipations and bucy: with hope—then do we indeed feel real sorrow or Pe vy Teal anguirh. In the decease of Mr, Moun rt, th ls hich bi as lost one of ite eae, Upright and honorable in dealings In him, virtue found an ardent advocate,and vice an unfliching in bim the Cistreesed found relief aod the fon of wt of the departed, at the their final resting d deeply grieve, #0 good bedside followin, place, m: for the ot one Fo bright. so g' Althongh the stroke be heavy to be: calls forth the warmest sympathies of friends and iver. let the bereaved family remember that it is one of the many vieitations of a Providence “whose ways sre past finding ov! and. notwithstanting it is yaicals- ted to pleroe the deepest recenses Gf the heart, to open the sivices.of affection, and te wring from the stera walsh, that it is our duty to acquirsee. to be : signed and submissive to the decree te Wisdom, On the 20th inet in Philadelphia, Mancaner W., wife w Ki 27 years a short {Ines of direase of ife of Dr. Frederick Houck, ot 716 tu weu waren Arrived Ship James Wright, Olari ana 440° 4 Wwerpool, Oot 2, with mdse Failed in oo Oot 21, off tl Foster, Wi i Phitii Bos earl Ld t beamenda, awe maere: 2iet, int y the he fore a top | 40.30, lon 70, paesed steamship Africa, Ryrie, honce for Liver- Pool, | “'Bhip Altos | with mdse death ‘of Ba'timore), Creaary, Rotterds Ost ‘ Decmveamn 1B ‘olfe. fins bats the} pager Bry Pateage. "New if, Int 1020, lon 42 ith thip Satire Moree, of seh bi foian, a native of Portlang, di clere. cot, Purbder, Malaga, Oot 16, with frait, 5 ton. Ow the ont “J aly’ ie to's re A the wreek ¢ about me 8 in that situation but cow noth vessel, botvem up, Spare tohave See wily coppeved, and Savors time paged eas more. Aug ~) ‘Edgartown, ‘Taunton, hr Roseius, French, Taunton, 3 ‘Sebr Lamartine Jenkins, Boston, 4 days, for Georgetown, ic. a eohe Balabon, Peeks, Nantucket. 3 days, Sehr wn, Nant Schr Republic, Soule, New Bedford, 2 days. Behr itor, Peroy, Wareham, 8 days. Bohr Peavey (new), Greenlaw, Enstport,7 days. Below. Brig Walter, from Windson, NS. jeen, Benson, arrived on Saturday from Liver ai at da 44 Lom 28 poke Be orig i 5 7, te fale from NE: 6’, Tat 49 04, lon 4035, fronen see ‘with loss of all her poy hE A has been sin: with strong Wi Telegraphic Marine Reports. Bosrom, Nov 23. Arrived—Ships Rambler, Singapore, July 12; Franconia, Li ; Cordelia, NOrieans) Mesto, Sa ; barks Ca one, NOrleans; Hartley, and Entaw, Baltimore; Elk. and ish, Philadelphia, brige Susan Soule, Wilmington, NC; T Frederickeburg: Candace, Baltimore: | exis, Foster, Canton, and Beronda, Philadelphia: sohrs Charon, and Cour- ic, Richmond; Leader, Norfolk; Tremont, Tangier, and United, Georgetown. DO; Fairfield, Aloxandria; JG Faxon. Co Sout Goorgs & William: ‘Globe, and i and BH oY Ed ee i jou cl Philadelphia; brig Pauling dos gohes Edith, Anthrodophora, and Ellen, N Arrived 2ith—Barks Franklin, Cienfuegos; Horner. Tarks = 1. NYorkarreh, Roston; Sil for N + Prais Sa are Bin nan ne set woe ener, Aux Ca A 6 | Savannah: Elisha pany Baltimore; bia anpah: El ‘Bean. Eliza Me: , and-Alfaretta, Phi i pe = ‘Oct 23; Brilliant, Wile Bartlett, Newark; V . P Foreign Mails. Letter Bags of steamer Cambria, for Halifax and Li will close at t xchange Reading Room (67 , on Tuesday, Nov quarter before 4 0'olook. wil tee ates re mer Ohio, i Pa the LA ae ai sc Rending Room (67 Exchange), on Tuesday, Nov 28, at 2 o'clock. Letter Bags of steamer Cherokee, for Ki ert Chagres, Panama, Val; Lima, California, &o, will close as above, on Tuesday, Nov 26, at half past Zo’elook. Pe to San since 25 cents. These mails will be pe a ae Ee wpnese Rearrataees te Play tters can be pre: paid at ab, LADELPHI Arrived—Bark Y: th, On Bitzabsth, Plerporut; Aum Elisa Can Canto; WDubosy, W w York; Lyourga + Elliott Wells; Sei , Sharp, N Ireland, J) ker, Providence; Kelipse, Seymour, N York; Cayuga, Wil- Miscelianeous. Maaycnory Disas Ship Anglo Saxon, Winsor, at Boston frem Li sudden shift of rer} 5, ton 40, with » drowned, Their names were 8, C Nelson, Thos Shatteroie. il yard. The weathor was so caavas above a reefod mainsail for it foresail from foot. Nov 10, { Grand Bonk, Ist 44, saw a wrook, three ‘aloft except mata; Tee degrees toasts standing. no Englich timper ab! with abt up, {ripoled state and ve without knowing who wi Ra Seo Arrivals at this port. Notice to Mariners, Lisnon , Oct 28—In the Diario of w8th inst, there is an order from the Board of Health of 25th inst, declaring thay hat her case mee of the ji acy of the Lagarette at Oport», vee~ tele from infected or suanerted ports wi n be aimitved tn ver Douro, ‘but itu the mvowusaey quarantine. +) twee OF Vigo Se pero Grascow, Nov 7 n eer, arrived here from Mauriting. report ‘noon, in lat 42418, lon 25 45 9) W, the sea being much agirated, ¢ water discolorod. at2 rm tried for suundings, and got bottom in 43 fathoms, The ship having gone cig! eo Noy Wy at rotnd at 6) fathoms, hard, Fosky 29410 W. This rd, as the wator appeared as ifs 8 the the chro- Island of ourrent was setting over is. Cap @ NO doubt as to the exiatence of the etek Wad yuive Reeurate, by sighte take mk, 98 off the elite, Beacon © uring the past Grakiubben."on t of Skags. mtuated em int G3 12 N. ben Rock lon Iv 8B of Gres ia 24 feet above the level f mstraight apar, 26 feet hi 4 t ‘which has very thick wo clear weather at about two geographies! miles Gietamec. and is mark for navigators erties Comores, or Se loading place therste and who tutend to procure pilota at “bags Pcint. On enserin the harbor of Saga, the Deacon murt be left om tae sate board side. P ; Foreign Perts, EANAMEVCO, Oot 3 » Win Price. Quig, of and from Philadelphia. In ison i flour, a rad J‘ 9 Wa 18th; ath. Chief, Gayle.of Baltimore, Id a wreck of wheltr Franklin, for Sag Warbor (7th, \ of the Fen in this reser z ¥ Averill, of Bostow, for Kio 6th in baila part of her Bacra, vr. of Balrim N ¢ erys; enly a Com riabt Jr, Deb. Lovett, for Philadelphia, 5 vereel im port 9 a t Spoken. ieamer Africa Lang. tenes for Liverpool, een 3 21, Gay Head venring Heid mileas TU v*Poth was seen Nov c Bhip Strabo, Hu sey, Joly 3, Int 34 43.N, 1 Ship Jas Pr 2, for SFrancieeo, Jal: Ri vealt aguw Mo. from Valparalto for Califorais, 33284 Lon 74 de Boron. Nov 23—Arr shiys Anaio American, Winror, Liv- rt € IL Orley brig Some bt: teh , ._Swltivan, Richmond; Laced Gait rt. Philad ‘Cyros Chemberiain, Bears, and My Payson, Crowell, Breton, Nev 21—Are sloop ¥ bd eld for Somerset; Garelle, F: fence Anta, Cine Gyotope,( Fr), Saleer, Havre; ester, Porter, ‘all, f ‘ord for ‘Albany: Harriet, Smith, Redford for © York; dy; Amslia, Cook 4; tloope Rising Bun, Saree, Vail, ent, Lewis, New York, srl Roads, Providence. New Benronn, Nov 22—Arr sche Anst: ‘aul, Aux Capos. hte Saffolk, Rollins, Suffolk, oh MA net hin: sloope v tohe Alort, ‘wohire Odd Petior Aibeoy: ale Lo tom Norfolk, Sid rook, Smit Buch eville, Isaac Hinkley, Barvey. J BAvANNAM, 'N k—eneountered strong head win: Grand Tork, » O14 brig ra oes, NY orks echt @ ork. stint Jasper" Rusch EON Woe. Suet nt oe Rites !Riterionn? Revs, N¥ork; echt GJ Jonse, Look LRM, Noy 22—Arr schr , Philadel~ phin, Sid brig Gazelle; Ware well, NYork, | NYork, via Provi- | h inet, brig | ‘The steamer PACIFIC wiil succeed the A’ SHIPP: Ya. AIA IADPADIRADARAAAAA Soe: slogance apple EDW'D. K. COLLINS, 66 Wall ail December 21st. ‘Mail et from pier 4, North river. at secured until paid for. AH letters post office For freight or AND HAVRE STEAM NAVIGATION COM- shampt —The Unit or =, SE TS RK y.—For Havre and So eamsbip FRAN KL NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED 8Ta’ amers.—The 3} Wen. Luss, caries, bh eh nee ehips com BALTL ADRIA' ted BORTINER LIVINGSTON. Axent, 53 Brosdway. IP FLORIDA, CAPT. rior ship will’ leave foe at 3 o'clock P. M., from nyt to BLL, 194 Front street. PR jail Seanere io. —The ne 4 splonaid steam= mip i HEROK ER, 1,900 tone pale, Gomuedan, Ta Tuseday, Nevemble ath. at o'isey, il the Cherokse will find. comfort ang acco modations unsu other steamer, and will euro to connect with the favorite steamship TENN, at Panam: a REDUCED RATES OF FARE TO CHAGRES. Saloon state rooms. 8 te ere dine at tie anime tadic, Spd’ Rave ‘thie privilege etfrom Pause vo San Francisee, in the f ahp 5 TENNESSEE epootd Cabin . $300 08 150 08 Btoorage. ne Fer HES, arr w Alt. ent 66 Sonth ot woos MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.—THE PUB~ jo are informed that under the te of this Company, steamers imepocted and row" the Navy Dey and the United 1s will con= tinue to leave Panama an: ruensiene on the fret fifteenth days of each month,uniess detained by unavoi’ socident cr the non-arrivalof the mails at steamers of the San Blas, Masatian, Sen ers of the fifteen for the transpertat betwoen Panama ani Frap: x ‘The connection in the Atlantic will be ae ie sad CHF th, leaving at ponsible en'the th of such if frot first of the month the rods as e Iethmus, an’ forming wrth the Paote game ships, ® through line to aud from Now Orleans and porte im Woxieo, Calis ia and Oregon. for any m the Compaay, TRONG. I. Now York, Oct. Si, COLUMBIA will ply regularity, ‘nei, between San Fateh and ‘Whe formor port the arrivel of , bob m N ANRASON & Co., Agents, at that 1380, komeey well earned RODERT OSBORN, Bil Wil ouch at Aoapalee, a Monterey. ‘The he mouth willsouch av ‘Acapuloo, Dae rf er Mexican ports. — ‘The wh mgr 3 hor arrival in the in Oregon, awaiting at after eS returning without the following etonmer ine of propellers will bi crapaiont stoamshizs EMPIRE CITY, leaving New York KER, leaving New York om the 2h of Chagros. A third boat will also be kept ia New CARIB SEAN and PIULADELPELA ‘dircot ive between New Orleaus aad Chagroq, as fitcle detencsion ag be rece: South street, New ew Orleans should A” Arlt or be 'mad> se pinot. AWENTO CITY, DIRECT— D, Lawrence 8. Leslies rast River, and will li reputation as of le ous of thie port, shipoara{ who sre ine vited to examine hor) will perceive that there is every prow ba placing her car gate before mead e recent 'y le t % Wait sxeset. ablos treat tal © oan o wes meroary hy without Own Pn D*". wren, from Or. W. | m™ of the’ or og ind: Greonw . Maile? free by ads EATAIN DISEASES CURE ecientide, eareful, and anee cu ure the ‘Constil RKO. enses own ofal work aremplati 8 ie H yale | in & Totter, ta copies eit t * Birinrer’s Townson’. 8 Wtonde LS af pean hy ANTI cifio M for C end all the ber of beauts wis ne, strieture, Se 0 Ce eS hia own ease, ot a uae pro} St. Hold at vidwal, ARREN se-"csion, and have we: Theve wi to treat 362 py Bpesrians motte without mereuty. Ste his street, adjoin wurcory and Secret me y ece! joe removed by local apjlieation, im one tot weakness, and eos Chatha: teins this countey be RETAVAted oases of mw yepepeia. weak ners confusion of th re warranted in tre ry ‘ereons by thos oxocinte, omit epen me aa Mam etress. R. JOMNSON, Wo. tf r4 A cand tor’r repntation for ekitl ae deg rr romght on cured four t st forma, without mereury, husree) . Hi you value your eal keoves whe « ablmshingly tell you SAFEGUARD AGAINST QUACKERY, practical Private Treatise on teceain, dis Ko., adapted te the use with plates, ttreet and Simoes boonaeliore. om: aquare ca @ practicn ia vate dima in diseane; an aya. y of stele bility bro his, atelleet, ap aversion to ory Cate, or no charge. Ne REISON CONTINUES TO CURR CERTAIN Dis , im their wi a and £w yee: practice 6 rwdaye. re nervous debitiey, emiont mee : cured, See hig Len fe A a nr D* by MORTSNOPS WOULD Sa¥ TO TuORE w: DAY? QoRiActed @iseasee, “ “TR Ut volens,” shad Take ons y health. I rms” Ps is nre-omii DUAN thet heave nent. Constiont ‘Badit, efertually indent eg km: wm nature ‘0 CURE, NO CHARGE. moved to No. 2% Rocser, ue hourly consult mereury in two o' ‘ELF. monns of the Pook yeeian, Thirtiet ravings, sho tbepe and for University of Diseases are fait! ia plain | parugular atten {iow met hoe Disenros and y William Young, M. D., exis. Th who proviows to piecing geursel ven ‘patter what his pretentions 5 yn " ye 5 ot be Pocket Rania fea, should possece Be. You “Fe Necker Musuiopian, oF Brent bas is Owe Any person sending Twenty-five con's one i & waa » oy mail Wat He satghte Ata" any Broadway; 108 tie, 108 ianovet street, a TWENTY- 1 7%, IVE tions, in DOTR A 8 the onre of private di ithout the jesst restr: ii to busi ‘Comstock Grafton.