The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1850, Page 4

——<— — NEWS BY THE MAILS Wass seron, November 24, 1860. The Forthcoming President's Message—Its Proba- ble Contenta—The Naval Board-—The Assimila- tion of Ranks in the Army and Navy—The World's Fair in London—Changes in the De- partments—The Cry of Diswnien Becoming Fawmt—Distingwished Gentlemen in Washing- ton, &e. k The annual message of the President is not yet completed, as has been stated by several tele- graphic and other corr: spoudents, and will be an unusually long one, 01 account of the numerous and various topics which the President feels it his duty to treat of satisfactorily in that paper. The effort at leconic brevity made by Mr. Ck the commencement of ‘he jas t session, has proved too enigmatical to induce either Mr. Fillmore or Mr. Webster toimatete it, On the subject of siavery and the Fugitive Slave bill, we may, of course, expect to hear Mr, Fill- more in full, Very much in the style and maaner in which his letter 10 Mr Collins was written—only a little more circum-(.n'tel cud argumentative, a: becoming £0 importen( a document as the Presi- dent’s message A very large space will be de- voted to matters conuected with the new territories, and the welfare a »sperity of California, The navy board, tor s:imilaung the ranks in the army abd navy, (of which Commodore Stuart is President) is still in session They have re- ported to the Secretory, but the latter has not yet ted their proporiton. The captains in the itis proposed, shail rank with the colonels army; the lheutenant commanding, with a captain ofthe army; the passed midshipman with the firet lieutenan', ond the midshypman with the second lieutenant o/ the army ‘There is no rank in the navy proper!) corre ponding to that of briga- dier general. The expe tieucy ef creating the rank of admiral has of +n been discussed, but seems destined to meet with insermountable ob- atacles from the department, and in Ci eas. The fact is, our navy wants efficiercy, organ’zation apd disciphue, and is border: on apareby from incompetent secretaries still more incompe eut heads of bureaux, who di- rect end govern, lusiead of assisting, the Seereta- ries. The navy has, tor years, been suffering from an incompetent navy board, and is now sufferi from the old grannies ia the bureaux. A_few ol salts have maneged 'o govern the department to the detriment of the whole naval establishment; and there is, perhaps. ve other cure for the evil than for Congress to ebolish the whole service, in order to re-establish it «fterwards on amore sensible and rational basis lu po other whe that I can see i can we get rid of the influences which now sur- round the departmen', aed act so perniciously against the introduction of every improvement, while od. threntento break down the very es- sence of the service—the ésprit de corps among offi- cers ard men. The Secretary of the Navy has repeatedly been urged to send & hine- te ship (the Pennsylva- nia) or a first class with the articles of our industry destined to be exbioited at the World’s Convention, about to be held in London; but the old salts seem to be determined to send a floating teakettle, or, at best, a receiving ehip. There is nothing so contervavive, ia this country, ag a head of a bureau in the Navy or War Department. The Pennsylvania, ship of the line, would cost but ten thousend dollars » mouth, aud mightgo and retura atthe expense of thir'y thousand dolla while she herself would undoubtedly be the most splendid erticle exhibited ut the commercial emporium of the werld. A foolish story got into a w York paper about a new loan of thirty millions of dollars. Ican as- sure you the editor of that paper has been hoaxed. As fer as I em able to ascertam, the revenue more then suffices forth: estimated expenditures. Numerous changes wre about to be made with some of the subordiwstes in the departments, but I doubt whether police have much to do with them. Some of the cid auoitors and heads of bu- reaux may,and will, undoubtedly, be changed, with a view to public mience and the exigencies of the service, Poles, of course, will creep in un- der ell sortsof dixguires, even unintentionally, The newsfrom the South is genw rally satisfactory, except from South Cerolina, che people of which seem to have rue mod on the subject of peaceful secession and dirunion The conservative party in Georgia aod Alabaa is clearly ahead, and, in spite of the contra stetory reports from Mississippi, the prospects are tha: Geo Foote will be sustained, Hinds county and Madison are the two worst counties in the Stel; the seat of government (Jeckson) being in the form The Legislature of Mist iseoppi, now in session, bas not been elected on the new isrue of or n, and can- not, therefore, be expected fully to represent public opinien in the yn regard to them. It is one thing to operate profersrounl polteians ing with each other io ultracm, and another to per- suade the people thensrlveg is Of tre: In F jorida the Union party secendant. Senator Movion, who is here, is quite @ reunion man, end the Hoa Mr. Cabell has been twice elected ; ovce re-elected as member of Con- grees from Florida, wed secondly elected in St Louis, Missc ash ed of a most beautifal sna accomplished young lady, who has expressed herself at the very wor iw favor of the Union which she will grace wnd adorn through life Sepator Clemens, of Aloboma, arrived here a few days ago. His patrioue eflorts have saved the State, and covered hin with glory. He is evi- dently a gentlemen of very aleots, firmaess and Courege, who is jue d to the respect and gratitude of the whol y He is one of the Warmest chemvions of the South, but, at the 1 end patriot, who tls he has, to others is pot willing **to fly fron: th which he knows pot of ” Messrs. Vinton ane rol Taylor, of Ohio, are also here; £0 is the Hoo leave PH , in Bpite of his disunion sen What an attachment these nullifiers have te the federal city after all! It is nothing but the force of habit [ presume. In lees than thirty deys, the Presidential eandi- dates will loom forth ia ever ection; and at the close of the eession thrre wil no difficulty in foretelling who will be President on the 4th of March, 1563. Wasnixeron, Nov. 25, 1850, Mr. Webster and his Ventsom—The Hon. Truman Smith—The Commissiomer of Pensions—-Changes —Mr. Clayton and the Presuden-y—Colonel Ben- tom, § We saw Mr. Webster thie moraing, for the first time since bie return Ile was coming out of Walker and Peck’s ouch », whither he had repeired, in his cartiege, te directions con- cerning a large deer, lying on of the benches, und which was presente him by a Jersey Blue Me stepped over to the /ntelligencer office, and re- turned ‘Q company with Mr. Seaton, one of the editors of thet paper, whoee mouth was made to waterot the very thovoght of a venison dinner. To-morrow is fixed for the event ‘ome of Sem- mes’ best brandy hes been ordered ‘or the occasion, and a heppy time in ee sing healths is anticipated. The Hon. Truman Smith bas returned from Ala- bama, bringing with him a bride from that State. He has thus improved the recess of Congress to good advantege. There is no better way to pre serve the union of the States then by a union o the sexes, North and South ; aod we are glad that the good old cu piesuil honored. Mr. Cabell, of Florida, who has also recently taken a wife, is, with the lady, in this ¢ ity lt i# seid that Jemes 1, Edwards, the Commis- wiouer of Pension: posiuvely to be removed. We truly hope so, here never was a ruder man in public employ, nor one whore decisions as to the constroction of laws have been so frequently re- versed, Secretary Ewing overturned more than # doven of them witha breath It seems to be his peculiar pleasure to emberraes honest claimants for pensions and bounties. With all his apparent exeetitnde, sharpers have tricked the government. No change can be for the wore ris, the Second Comptroller; Mr. Selden, Hobbie, the First Assistant Trying eut of the offices which the ely enjoyed. it may be said to their credit that they have ene + Molent in the diecharge of their important duties ; and the government will do well if (heir successors ke officially worthy and capsble havea rumor to-day that Mr. Dayton, the Fourth Anditer, ie to be exorcised on the Grst of he fheuth. It is supposed that he is tainted with democracy, although he subseribes for a whig ne Wepeyer. Rerering of the ealeries of democratic clerks, and iner he pay of whigs, and now and then a hew eppointment, and the discharge of an old in- coum 1, are among the varieties. emarke of Mr. Ch ner, + odersing the acmi the Presidency, is regarded in thie locality died blow at President Fillmore, and it was, no doubt, co intended Mr Clayton is a proud, con- ceited man, and isnot « hele score that Mr. Fill more did not meke bi. ‘the men of his counsels,” Mr. Webster is lwokiny “© « nomination, and will not eosily be shoved off course. The western friends of Genetal Scot’, at the Philadelphia con- vention in 1844, conse nied to take Genera Taylor for their etandard-bearer, with an implied under. standing that General Scott should be remember- tions! whig convention. pprehend seme trouble with caragua “say which, it is imeelf, Some recent din- for The sé Engle x aid, wee drawn up by Mr. Clayton which, Chatfield’ ledges the idenuty of the sav: 4 i Foe nr the freesoilere, the National Eva at their head, think of running Colonel Benton for President, without regard to a national convention of the democracy. In such an assembly the two- thirds rule would prevent his nomination. The freesoilers calculate largely on the electo- ral votes of the free States for him, thus securing his election. A The old theatre, near the Union office, is uader- rng repairs, for Jenny Lind’s vocal performance! twill seat three thousand persons. The roof is nearly completed. Two sets of hands, to work day and night, will soon be employed in the inte- rior of the edifice, which will be in readiness for the concert by the 10th or 15th of the ensui month. We may expect visiters from the Nort and West, to hear the Nightingale; and a snug lit- tle harvest of money will, no doubt, be realized. _ The intimation to General Campbell, that it would be agreeable to the administration if he would retire from the Havana Consulate, was sug- vee by the Spanish government, which desired the General’s removal. He has been appointed a Commissioner tor some_ purpose, which we do not now recollect. The office is higher in grade than that of Consul; but the salary of the one is not to be compared with that of the other. Both chambers of Congress are fitted up, and ready for the noisy occupants. We have heard of the presence in the city of Messrs. Holmes, Viaton, Hilliard, M*Dowell, (Cabell, Evans, of Ohio, an Messrs. Smith, Mangum and Bell, of the Senate. Members always begin to drop in, and ere pour. /APITOL. Our Baltimore Correspondence. Batrimors, Nov. 26, 1850. Progress of the Anti Reformers— Arrest of a For- ger—Late Defalcation—Odd Fellows’ Hall—Des- tructive Fire, &c. The Reform Convention of Maryland, from pre- sent indications, will prove a complete abortion, as it is now thought that a majority of the members are opposed to all measures of practical reform. The first act of the convention was to elect a pre- sident known to be a strenuous opponent of all re- form ; and his first act has been to stock all the important committees with anti-reformers. The opponents of reform are, also, endeavoring to pro- tract the sitting of the convention, and saddle it with a large outlay of money, so as to render it odious in the sight of the people. Folger P. Lovegrove, the young lawyer whom I mentioned, a few days since, as having forged se- veral notes on John Glenn, Eoq., and Capt. John Spear Nicholas, was yesterday discovered to have been using his genius in other directions—a note of 300, on John Glenn, having been found in the Thesapeake Bank, of his manufacture. It having been ascertained that he had gone South, the tele- graph was put in requisition, and yesterday he was arrested at Richmond, and now awaits (he requisi- tion ot Governor Thomas. The total defalcation of William A. Taylor, clerk of Messrs. Hern & Co.. is now understoi to be $14,800. Most of it was abstracted during. Mr. Hern’s recent absence ai jifornia, and the delinquent has confessed that he has lost the best as of it over the gaming table—the balance eving been epent in riotous living. The Odd Fellows’ Hall, of this city, is being en- larged by the addition of thirty feet to already capacious front, and, when completed, it will be one of the very largest stone houses in the city. Bak 3 are aleo bargaining for an adjoining propert: on the south side, of about thirty feet front, whic! will, doubtless, be added to the structure. Large as it now is, several of the lodges have had to rent mecting rooms in other sections of the city. The extensive gentlemen's furnishing establish- ment of Mr. S. C. Winchester, was destroyed by fire, yesterday morning. His loss is about $8,000, on which there is but $2,000 insurance. Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Puriapetrnia, Nov. 26, 1850. Jenny Lind—-Trial of Marl Robbers—Suicide— Accidental Death, Miss Jenny Lind is about to revive the enthusi- astie nature of our population, by arriving here by the ¢ from your city, about six o’clock this evening. She will, on this occasion, land at Wal put street wharf, with the other passengers, and not disappoint the great curiosity of the public by disembarking from a special boat in Kensington. She is to occupy rooms at Jones’ Hotel, but her private apartments are to be further removed from the bustle of Chesnut street than on her former visit. The parlor fronting on Chesnut street has been appropriated to her use, and a magnificent piano, from the Philadelphia manufacturing com- pany of Messrs. Lame, Felton & Co, has been placed there. It is of American birch, and has the dolce campegna attachmes::, With an apparatus for turning over the leaves of the music, A Tresewood piano, which she used at her former visit, aac been transferred to the room of Signor Benedict. ‘The trial of Thomas Brannan, James Bell, Tho- mes Veitch, John McCarmey, and Robert Me- Dowell, charged with the robbery of the U. 8. mail, oa the 18th of October last, was commenced this morning, in the U. S. District Court, before Judge Kane. The indictment has five counts, charging variously the stealing, robbing, embez- zling and destroying the contents of certain mail begs. The principal witness for the prosecution to prove the guiit of the prisoners, is Isaiah Downs, who, on the occasion, was a spy upon their move- ments, The defence is couducted by Messrs. Gwinn, Melatire, and Wm. G. Smith, od rel upon an afibi, and contend that on the night al- luded to, the prisoners were all so much intoxi- cated as to have been physically unable to have carried on such a nefarious transaction. The Court is still in seesion, and will probably get | through the evidence for the defeace before ad- journip Our have a grand Liverpool st hiladelphia merchants are preparing to ificetion on the arrival of the fi our waters, which will oc- cur ebout Christmas, when the City of Glasgow | is expected About daylight this moroing, the body of an un- | known man was found hanging on the limb of a tree, near the cane! locks, west of the Schuylkill river, above the wire bridge. The body was quite warm, though life was extinct. He was stispended by a couple of handkerchiefs tied to- | int prther He was genteelly dressed uttoned up close to the throat, and evidently been recently polished. There were no marke of violence, and it was evidently a case of suicide He is said tobe a mean known as Jew John, who used to peddle segare, kc., about the wherves Jobn Henry Algier, a lad nine years of age, was killed yesterday afternoon on the Willow street railroed. He fell from the back of a car on which he had been riding. Board of Super visers, ‘The Mayor in the (batr Nov. 26—The Board met at 4 0 cli no busine Atew je pearls were wocbanged. The sales agers. pearls Peraneterre— Flowr.—There was increased heaviness i the merbet for the low grades of fo’ descriptions emrier pri nd for State for imver quiet and heavy. wi Corn Meal was lee pl A sales of 100 barrels Jerery at fer the common ueilties of 4 heavy for ai) descriptions, tearce. The operations comprired 6.200 bushels rime Genesee at $1 188 - ‘71; 6000 bushels Yhio, at $1 04 22000 wading, st $l Oba $1.06. Rye wae more "7 reached 11.000 bushels, at 7 neing vy at inside price. Barley remained in Hmited supply, held above the views of purchasers Ours were lent tter. Sales of Northern, st ey, at 42a dbo. Corn was change in feures 67 a 680. for new Southern; Oa 62% Neitherm; and 00. for old Southern aad Wi yellow Corre —There w pre wliers withdrew their ramples. Lavenroor, OLaaure a roe. mor ' o- tt . but transacted | 0 Eate 120 bartels, at $6.8 $0 12 tor pote, and $581 for | | Bnounced at that period, Fisn.—We heard of sales of on terms not ascertaine @ $10 37 tor No, 1; an codfish, a few hundred quintals Faeicnts.—The engagements Yovcod buskels wheat, at 158 @ 178. 6d. Fates were stead: Fai boxes, at $1 95 a $2; 550. ried apples for ir! r) he ples 200 bales Mani rotted, at $117 50. Hors —In prices, there was no marked change, while 30 bales bands, consisting of new crop East- ern and Western. Leap —Small lots of American were sold at $4708 75. Im foreign, there was nothing of importance states ‘Ons —-Whale was held at 63 a 55¢ , and was quiet. Linseed sold to the extent of 3,500 gallens, in canks, at Of olive oil, some 100 820. tor E Prov and sales of 600 quest, with sales, at 1 é rf Ike. for Western dairy, and 8a llc inferior State, Chee se wou bring 6 a 6Xe. “ $115 each, $460; 16 do. ou the rear, on 109th # each 25 x'100, $76 each, $1200; 1 do street, between Second and Third $ 1 do. on Eighty third street, near Twelfth '25 x 102, $205. Brooklyn—4 lots on Throop ave- ner of 00. nh, acl do., $86 about 206 ti " and sales add u) ‘ort a Tigo. ‘Wixxa—Baies 50 quarter caske Port, at 80 0 1000. per gallon. and prices of some The: ve been Dales at 42c., quality not medium and low grades w: daily strengthening. turers from the West be, 10 Bank, 115%; 86 1.00 Rendin it; ‘rin fair 4 tend downward. Tp barley, the transac’ of 2000 bushels at d4c. Oot 27. by of this city, to bury for county of In lof the Nov. 26, by the Rey. W. Row! ivprrng to Mise Anne Puce, al On Sunday morning, the 2th inst the late Ernem @8th year of her oe. The friends and reiativ term: On M it at 10 A M. 26, Bewano Mannex, in the dist year of his ily are requested | 1 o'clock, from terns, Charleate r Berk Ro, to Necmith &@ Sons. E gE XH Heavy goods were tal Cotton was offered at 5-324. To other ports we have heard of no engagements. The —Of buack raisins, the sales sum up 1,200 1,600 half, at $1; and 1,0 tales, besides, include 25,000 lbs. California market, at 60. a 6}¢0. ‘Bome 1,200 bales North River sold at yester. day’: + Tie tie market was rather heavy, with sales of ‘at 9¢c.; and 50 bales American dew The nominal quotations for common were ., at which about 1,000 barrels soli Morassxs —A steady mar! Fre ket, with eales of about 30 Taylor, of the House of Representatives; and | bhds. Cuba, at 233¢c., and cargo ot do., on terms not TERE ie ive Sty Se oe ‘Mess was in good demand, on ulation, and the market for both qualities was rather better, but mot active for prime. barrels were sold, at $11 37}, © $11 50 for mess, and = 8734 @ $8 50 for prime. Thin mess was wort! ef was more inquired for, with « very firm market, at $8 75 @ $10 for mess, Beet hams have improved, at $13 a $14 per 220 bbs. steady, but inactive, at mons,—Pork ‘Two brigs, unknowi. Steamsbips Obio, Zohexck, for Havana; Cheroked, Windie, Madie 145; 1 a , Arrived—Sebr Peltinere, Tigao $65, 10 do, $106.06 on | lgeat ogee dank Rice The market ‘was pretty firm. with sales of | cling ‘Schs for two days, at $3 1234 a $3 44. iced sales of 10,000 Babama, 4 months; and some A: rate bargain. .—Some 3,000 bushels Canadian flaxseed sold at $160 per 66 Ibe.; packages extra, Old clover was sell- de , at Bo. prison and Ohio whiskey were it der to effect sales, duction. The transactions ge wae nominal, bushels Wert In- ruille, ge; and pew Holders ot to realise, 4c , time. with sale ‘The trade were purcbating pretty free! 100 bhds Cuba at 556 Foster; Rea) ‘Geo Hoffman, Job. 01 hi jes of 25.020 Ibe. fleece, ; fi ich indicates an improvement of ‘about 5 cts. per ib. Also, 30 000 Ibs State ditto, at 44a460, Of pulled wool, some 5,000 Ibs ar Bae. N at 380. for extra, Sp Hvnon, Paine, at Beaten trom Lond the paseaa Tnst, iat from NW, vas bearaed” There were in town to-day. MARKETS ELSEWHERE. do, he 6 foun DC ‘York, whied was ashore inst, with little damage. Sewn Gnexciax, Gilshrist, from Thomaston fo SC, ‘York river, put into Norfolk 2 topgallant yards, ko. i, LEB Ay: nat ris ‘Canal 20, 100 Girard BR, ye “70, 7% 100 Morris Oa- 26.—First Board—§70 Baltimore 6's, abies A ork ‘Telegraphic Sugar has advanced >; s ec. crop will fall short 20,c00 frost. Rio Coffes— Sales Reports. Onveans, Now 23, 1850. Arr at Zanzibar It is estimated the | #4 17th te cruise. 10\¢. Cotton—Bales for the week 30,000 the market is unsettled by the Niagara's buyers claiming a decline. A e our last:— Flour. 22.000 bi 11.000 bushels; corn, |, and 2.000 bur ‘De have been 6.000 bushels at 98 & 101}¢¢. for two-rowed. Oats ste steady, with sales Prison whiskey is 28s c We have snow andrain here, and the weather is ming. Nov. 44, by the Rev. Mr Beagle, of New York, to Miss Conweuia Je Brig Howiton, Bart . Mr Saucer Hoste, mber of years, daughter of John Keany, Irelond huraday evening, the ist inst., my. Mr O1isnn daughter of Samuel Webb, Beq , Mr. Homrnuner Many, widow of Lewis, of @ painfol iluess, in the of the family, and also of jp K.. and Richard E..and Inde penden t Oct 19—Brig Oct 22—Bark Maria, Foster, from Trieste fur Pa- n o of the family are rerpec'fully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon by © clock, from “3 the daughter of John and Mazy of the family are reepect- ral. to morrow after- w York pilots are invited to | ce of the family are re- | fr o Fare. Jones, ty 23— Arr schr Argus, iss Nov Is-are eches 14e—C ld brig Cotter, Bien Wika ® Rae © oh, fe, 3} Superior, videnoe, ived. it. Miller, from Berdeanx, Oot let, 81d im company with sehr Triton, a Wits Sle mcrae BN age post, daye Rom the Banke e( New och ormemst tee tp Sans Oat wer, Cork, 45 days, with irom and 83 fot Smyres, 72 days, with wool, &o, 5 (Rr), Ryerson, Turks Island, 17 days, with oalt, (Br), Field, Matansas, 17 days, with sugar, as Roe. oa , —, Haddam, Ct. ip Teeumnsch, Crowell, Providence, 2 days, for Charles- Sloop Return, Furgusom, Barnstable, 2 days. Below. Nov 26—Wind during the day from W to SW. Maryland. Baltimere. EO Holt, mare Bor Bene, anh 5 ee eooerk Raikes, Jsomel. , . Cleared—Brig Lyra. Cardenas. Sailed—Sohr United States, Pensscoia. Bawsrot, Sailod—Brig Patriot, Matanzas; sobs Volts, an maa, Philad Bvexsrort, Nov 21. ‘Sebr J H Ba; Philadetpht a a5. Meshanle & yn, and N Drive Balumore ~ iss, jo.mus's Hous. Nov 2. Nantucker, Nov 23. f- — NYork, with el ‘Iedelphia, EH Adams, Baltimore. New Bevronp, Nev Aszived--felise Jane, Planter, and T H Seymour, ‘Heary Clay, N¥ork. Sailed—Yriz> Potosi, Matanzas; Rechabite, Baltimore. @ Arrived—Sleop Oregon, NYork. Arrived—Brig Prairie, Rio Grande, Sept 9. Porriamp, Nov 25. Foreign Matis. new steamer Sea Bird, for Rio Jancire and ‘lose as above, on Friday, Nov. 29. ealttters can be pre: paid ot the ‘above ottioe, Tus above Letter Bags are also at Kenyon's, 91 Wall street, Herald Marine Corres; PRILADELPHIA, Arrived—Schrs H W Godfrey, Beboock; Amazon; wit and Keadlagton, Foster, Provis jell, Norwick . per. Lo c monkey rail ept several articles off deck. Passed, ral large leks of timber. ‘Whaiemen AY from Pag Harbor 17th, ship ‘Jefferson, |, Hunting, for Are- tie Oran. Ang 13, Montesuma, Allen, MB, 185 6p, ead 0, Geo Warhingtor B ruce, Boe, 1500 Straits July 25, Luminary, of Warren, 9 whe ker, from Boston for Mobile, Nov 16, lat s Bark Lucia Field, Bisbee, from Boston for 8Franciseo, Nov 20, lat 40 60, lem 08, Fore! Perts. COM, Sept OE arr bark Ooo y Nov lt—Sid brig Tonquin, Pickett, Gon, Nov 12—~Two ve ¥ Ports. Nov is—In port, ship T rev iene. Cart, 40) j¢g:; Blive Jane. Carti LF Rogers, Ashby, wee; Win Cl abi ec Biadelpbiay Wott Pochil Ver Baiw, Ney 22—Are sche Hanover, Winsl jem, "Saul 21 days, with salt, t, Means, Jacksonville, RF, 7 days, with tim- jonroLm, Nov ‘igeabic! ‘an Eastern topsail Nawrvoxst, tephen Waterm ovmmcrtown, Nov vipENce, Nov 25, Barem, Nov 25. cat . Fr ship Oliver, ov 28—, Gicucoster, for re 01 jeree, Phil coal off deck}; Brazilian, Hodgdon, bury port: sobre Jae Biles, He futtom. do Wort! Sh. bs fi Lagana for Ni ‘eriin Bench, May wun got cl Hist id, Pearson, of Cold N 7 6 a yoke July California, Fisher, derson, a #, Now , Lon 72 10, od her with provisions. for Sid bth, fe Ses Mew, Salle, ter Ba- W Dyer, Dror, M Mary Biisabeth, Kir- cil, Wiorth, NY: inet, bark Gev Vou Oxhoim, Da Nov 7—Sebr Brothers, Lovett, for Philadelphia naa Leone. Ort '—Bark Mary Irvine, for Philadel- | ip British Empire (Br), Martin Strabo, Hussey, from Boston, Maria, Doty, from NYork, June few days. Maria, Miller, for on, from NYork . abip ATLANTIC, Capt. J Feith the mails. to The steamer PAC nil Degember 2st. Ly bo had YORK 48D Liv: A"roias, ‘aiber, one ‘alton weet Sulph (On, sousl, sabes ‘Hudeon, Prenk- Mo—Arr sche Token, Baker, Albany; sloope Elise, Bd- ward, Albany for Southport. * Naw Loxnom, Nov 25—Arreohre Lady Clinton, Edwards Albany; ‘Nancy Mills, ‘Tyler, Rondout Whitham, N’ brig k forCalsis, Sid mewaRpohr, Nov 32—Sid Baltimore; Empire, Dixon, and Vulture, Watts, Lo P New Bepro! AN cy hey > yy Lape schr Austin, Pool, 83 days ‘ork for Portland; Hi Adams, Nantucket for echr, lumber Dorwick. LADELPRIA, Nov Barlem; Frances Halle cite, Morley, and Clark; Charlotte, Risles on, Wheaton, Barlem: ai Nov 23—. lads ing. lero, ker, Alban} Taabel Alert, man, Philad« ren, Lewis, do; Loan Pu Nov 18—Arr sobr Wave, Bowland, NYork. Sid MOUTH, Niche: son, N York. TM i Davia had gone to Cvactam for ed ec! ‘rom Philadelphia for Newburyport; Mary Ann, from NYork for Bangor. ona ba mp ta del Crowell, Cl Rickmonn, Now 24—Art sobrs New York, Smack; Lenity, ‘Wood, and Ovoca, Hopkins, NYork. Sid sehr Mary Sliza, Smith. NYork AH, Nov 21—Arr bark St George, Hutohim hrs Mi dora, Rio Japelro; W Below. echt Winas, from NYork. Sid bark Lacy for Ipewieh; Harriet hia, Smith, Ni Th Hackers Copt Io aoe Nt h Carleile, Capt Hart Phelps. Mrs Walley—8 Noyes, D Coivurn, Bree, Mr Lor a J4 Th GL Wrei om, L EB Wood steors ge, ee—Steamship Cherokeo—Capt U Shiliaber, Mr Weamayhor, ro 7 SHIPPING. for Bi w'D. K. will mers.— The ships com their ‘covommosations aD St utr? sis etate rooms, will snoed eurgeon will be attached te each ship. paid for. ae ‘reel srigaait Win Hf dpear, Black, Matan- iid Saeko John K Ran vovember iL ntroe 384, Mieke a erase NStaaas Bek, 5 Art sehr Dolphin, Lord, Wil- aie tfnas tal Muha Ses BESS Tobe May Gower, Allen, Fredgcieksburs (og Boston x borer © Davis, Boston: Cid bries », Mather, St Croix; George Washington (Br), arbahoes. ‘ATTS' NERVO! ANTIDO' ACCO! the faots rite by the he et ho ladon; aad two fore Wor sare sohr Palmyra, Fitagerald, Ne New Haven, Nov 24 a 35—Arr schrs Geld ii Weldon, N Yorks steamers Veloan, Hand. do. Cid sone {camer Valean, Cox thas been taken by KP that Walker, £rq., one bottle bas often cured headach ; that paralysis Tt pase 4 sold 7 flee. Dr. Wattecan be consulted | at 410 Greenwich street, jassau street. $1 a bottle, CURED BY DR. DE La‘ than six or eight bot: diseases on twelve. Depot, 102 EKTAIN DISEA! vury. Recent eases removed 10 a. Willistas, Jaa Barrett, ; Buena Vista, Rac! . ting the man Ddusiness, + ‘Nickerson, Albany; sloop Com- mode of treatment le toe woll ki or German, near way. Genuine female ro Us and Drops, $1. OR TWENTY-FIVE. Jawkine, Albany; previeus ‘Joursalves under tometer riot uistpreventions Beri alt Oe de oe as ay Pea eraa ae x fred adfections—iilustra abip American Eag! =] a iiiten Soci A CGRTAIN CURE ital to females.—Dr. L. joe for the lasttwont Sone incident in used fi Bechara fo x S t, have the benefit of his researc] cents and ous dollar por box—fu judron, corsor Spring ot. * Broadway. Canal, cor. Laurons st, err, Houston 0® ree Door Third street. peon, Mr Achelor, P Brook! tien, Mr Se: ‘The above itis ig to Dr. Lafont, Lox 8.180 New Yé B niece, E Lamar Miss JB Brown, M: - Fitspatric! revere om cham square, etre this country 7 R, 14 DUANE STREET HAS, FOR THE teen years, confined his pra: ment of mercurial ble © EB Fist, Plu W White, SH Mil FA $s Dr. M. will forfeit S600. MORTAMORE WOULD SAY & tae t2Es ee ssafuily thewsande = oh Soenseuly me on those ae Eta: all r doen ruined by shove eg-iste, call ny RRISON CONTINURS #, im their we ret forma, ralacions, &e See his Lone APRGUARD AGAINST QUACKERY— Practionl Private rogress, with reipen hk T B Willard, A | enables him to eure nervous del i Henderson’ J B Farnethe, dave. No Drury, .F anys, 9 apaw, J b edition, S42 pp , with street; or mailed fre REWARD. —CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC ture.—Of all remedies yet discovered, this ie the POGL—UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM . West.— Tis steamship wil Te 273 Broadwa: No. 16 Astor!House; at corner of William. COLLINS, 56 Wall street. ANTIDOTE, A S°R~ succeed the ATLANTIU, ané POOL UNITED STATES wing this lime are the St T ; fo ; e,Capeaie Rye ADELATIO. ‘Captain Lace. hove shipe Daving beam built by oon treet, expressly fo. en, every care has been taken oo oy oka, Passengers are one iI] Mot be socown table for goié theral eae Wontar ERverpest with be materially fe VRE STRAM NAVIGATION COM- oo ‘be U Staves for amy part ef the same 1p FLOR ggrior, en ), at 3 0" y to ts, 194 Promt street,