The New York Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1850, Page 4

NEWS BY THE MAIL Our Washington Correspondence. Wasnin@ron, Dec. 8, 1850. ‘The Fashionable Season at Washington—The White Howse—Congresstonal Brides and Bride- grooms— Prospects of a Lively Winter—The Ad- went of Jenny Lind. Though the session is to be brief, there is every ‘indication that it will be a merry one among the fashionables. However dull, or spirited, or harmo- nious, or discordant, may be the proceedings of the two houses, we have assurances of gayety and rare enjoyment im the balls and parties proposed to fill up the long evenings of the winter. The President having introduced and installed his amiable little family sto the occupation of the White House, we count upon those executive re- once » week, a8 heretofore, on and after [a hes day. Inthe happy times of Joha Tyler, they were the happiest of all the winter's recol- lections. Tothe music of the Marine Band, the levee was, in those days, fenlivened by an extem- pore hop in the East Kooum, on the most charming republican fooung of equality, excepting so far as the “ upper ten,” down to the fourteen hundred dollar clerks, crowded out the unpretending de- mocracy among the Wall flowers. But those days wre gone by. Mr. Poik’s family were exact Prea- byterians, and the hop in the East Room was ta- booed. ‘The entertainments were reduced to a * good evening,” with the President, and his fa- mily grouped arourd him, and to a circular walk witb the crowd in the suflecatng eddy of the afore- said Eest Room. General Tuylor, following the ex- ample of the latest President, continued the simp'e receptions of Col. Poik. We expe st Mr. Fillmore to “follow in the footsteps of his illustrious Perhaps it is the best plan. It y it dancing does not become the dignity of the White House, and dignity is athing which we have a very exalted opinion. The dignity of a foreign ambassador, in fal canonicals, will not edt of the vulgar prac- tee of turning the heed without tuning the tody. Discipline is the esseace of digaity, end the White House ovght o 1e the foustain- head of both While, therefore, we lagjent the golden dispensation of Jot with the cignities becc Tylor, let us accord the Executive estab lishment. We go furth and assert that the dignity of this government, a proper respect for the American people. end a decent regard for the opinions cf mankind, require that the oid stone barn, called the White Llouse, be superseded by a better building. Dickens, with more trath than delicacy, said it wag of the same clase of edifices as the London club-houses, end every main in the country who has eat red ite cold, blank ante- chamber, will recollec: it as the coidest and most desolate starved-out vestibute of his ti is entering it, the question inevitably sugge «* Have the fumily living here enough to eat? » “‘Are there no scul)ors, no painters in the United Statee, no fire- wood, andno stoves?” Think of the chief magistrate of an empire the most powerful and capable on the globe, oceupyiag such an establishment, as the gift of a liberal people! How utterty blank of attractions! Now, one would think that a single roorn appropriated to the fine arts would be a smal! affair; and that the cost of adorning it with a portrait of each of the Presi- dents would not be thought extravagant by the ve- riest demagogue. One would think thata room em- bellished with scenes in the life and services of George Washington would bea grateful gift to pos- terity. We might foliow up these hints with some philosephy, upon the advantages of such attractio: to the White House ; but as the question of disunion has yet to be settled, our appeal michti e a waste of i Besides, we digress from the main questions which is the winter’s fashionable season in Wash- ington. The season will be short, but lively. Dur- ing the last protracted session a number of mar- Tiages were negotiated; and in the recess they have been duly ratified. First in the list, becauce of their unquestioned right in the delightful pre-re- quisites on both sides, of youth, beauty, amiability, and personal accomplishtent*, we place Hon. Mr. Cabell, of Florida, and his bride—she wes the belle of the long session—the lute Miss Wilcox, of St. Louie, daughter«f Mrs. Geo. Ashley, herseif a very attractive end charming lady, «inning all hearts, and etill a widow Hon. Mr. Gilmore, of Pennsyl- vania, a gallant young gentieman, and distinguish- ed as & favorite among the !adivs, also returas with a beautiful and blooming bride. Hon. Mr. Rose, of New York, comes beck, #lso, surrounded by the enchantments of a bridegroom, and the graces of aa interesting and accomplished bride. Hon Tru- man Srith, (not much of a fashionable man, how- ever), ia also in town, with his newly contirmed bride, a lady reclaimed from Alabama, as one of the jewels belonging to Connecticut. We have also here, the Hen Mr Thomas, of Tennesee, and jady, recently joined in the holy bands of matri- nee. Gea addy Thompson, of South Carolina, also lately married, being here with his bride, is en- titled, as an ex-methber of the House, to be classi- Ged smorg the Congressional by menial delegation. These distinguished and happy couples are, of course, entitled to the usual hospicalities accorded to newly married peoyle; and. as most of the aforesaid inieresting company are at the Natio: Hotel, we may expect at that establishment, thi: season, & series of brilliant hops and delightful suppers. The new bul!-room of this hetel, (which bas been greatly enlerged,) will be ease. we understand, this week, with a regular dedication, in a set of polkes, waltzes, ond cotillons, to be followed by a splendid set out ia the diving hall A ¢ proportion, for the short session, of the old married members, are here with their wives and daughters; and, etmong the winter visiters at- bos og upon Congress, we have some very elegant ee. All things, however, for the present—allestimates of routes, and balls, ard parties, and sports, and diavipations—are eclipeed by the approach of Jenny Lind; and all that intend to go are consulting the New York styles, with direct reference to Jenny's forthcoming concerts “When Jenny Lind is In the case, I other things giv n Jenny does come, uetion, that Beeu Hickman does not eclipse all the previous purchasers of premium tickets. We could have nothing more admirable than the Beau sitting in the front rank of Jeany’s metropolitan audiences, with an opera glass ia one hand and a huge bowyet in the other, the extia- guisher of the fully of the first ueket. Wasuixeton, Dec. 8th, 1850. The French Government and the Irland of Cuba— Our Portuguese Relations. There is a remarkable passage in the message of Louis Napoleon to the French Chamber of De- puties, which does not seem to have attracted the notice which it deserves, in this country. In the eection treating of Foreiga Relations, (page 22 of the original document in pamphlet form, at the beginning of the page.) we read the follow- ir eee efforts & pour prevenir le retour a Which, translated into xom, means, “In Spain we heve witnessed, with pleasure, the ties which unite the two countrie mutual sympathy of th as soon as the French of the criminal attach » become closer from the two governments. Thus government was informed directed by adveatorers ageinst the Isiond of Cubs, we sent reinforcemepts to the commander of ous Weet lodia station, wih injunctions ‘© unite bis eflorte with those of the Spanish e: thorities to prevent the retura of simila attempts. * The language, you perceive, is delica’s and di Plomatic. The Unied States are not namted—no reflection is cast upon our government, aud the highest stigma fixed on che pereens connected wih the late expedition agvinst Cuba, is that of * ad. venturere "—a term ceorcely very offensive in the French language. The determination is, nevertne- less clearly expreses’), to assist in defending the island, and to act in concert with Spaia, to preveut an attack in the forure It is not pny ba France bas voluateered her good offices to the crown of Spain The probatil- ity ie, they have been invoked. Neither can it be e wppoeed that Spain threw hereelf exciusive ly im the arms of Frenee ; England, in ali_proba- bility received » similar 1av n. English diplomacy is less joquacious than the Freneh; but the case may ceetly be supposed in which Creat Britain bas met the Spanish offer bya on her pari. {n every case, a maratime alliance between Engisod, Fronce and Spain, isa thing not very desirable on ‘ie pert of the United States, and might lead to « very interesting triangular MATIC COTrespende ner. presume our government bee firmly avowed its determmation to mainiain Cuba as she is—adepen- dency of Spain—or to purchase for the United States, should Spain choose to alienate ry ‘ The return of Mr. Cin t late Cho Por ecretion and goo e ‘ interview with Coun 4 Ata not very well termina'e the pegotioner at gevernment, which he hed cond i on " structionsfrom Mr. Cleyton. You tee that the President's meserge entirely eroacretee hun, stating expressly that he has throv raced ow der instructions from © verut ' , hae a minister neere tied o Wee a ion, (which is a gece higher than Onirge SF Aiteires,) end hes already siguilied to this gor- vunter-offer | per anni salary of a Charge, and the friendshi and. good wil of an old though lee powertl ni . ‘Wasuineton, Dec. 9, 1850. Congress— Something of Interest— First Movement in the Howse by Joshua R. Giddings— The Mexr- can Minister Again Appealing to the Treaty— The Tariff, &c. Nullification pulled the trigger in the House to- day; but the gun ‘snapped. Joshua R. Giddings surcharged with all the abolitionism of his ap- proving constituency, launched out upon the Fugi- tive Slave law in the most ferocious jeremiad. ‘When he had finished, in order to put an end to the business, the House, by resolution, ordered the debate to be stopped on that subject in five minutes; and these five minutes were well ropriated by Mr. McClernand, of Illinois, to a defence of the law. This is a direct indication of the temper of the House on the Fugitive act ; and there ia a de- termined resolution among the moderate and la’ abiding mean, that it shall not be touched this ses- sion, and that the South shall have the test which ba require ef the good faith of the North. ‘he Mexican Minister, Senor de la Rosa, having egain memoralized the President in reference to the treaty of Gaudalupe Hidalgo, and the duty it enjoins upon the United States to protect the Mexican frontiers inst the Indians, the Presi- dent has submitted bis letter to the Senate. It is subetantially his appeal of the last session, except that he represents the Indian outrages along the Mexican border States as more destructive to life and property than ever before. Here is a simple matter of duty. One of the equivalents for which the Mexican government gave to us California, Utah and New Mexico, was the protection by the Wnited States of the Mexican frontiers against the Apaches, Camanches, Figa- rillas, and other Indians, al! of whom have their haibors and cettlements on our side of the boun- dary. They are car Indians, and make their fo- rays upon the Mexicans from our territories. The government, notwithstanding, neglected to ful- fil its stipulated good faith. The obligations of the treaty have been so far neglected, indeed, that even the Amorican emigrants passing by the Gila, and the American settlers on the Rio Grande, have been constantly at the mercy of the Apaches and Camonches, and very often the victims of their rapecity The subject having been referred to the Military Committee, we expect Mr. Jefierson Davis te re- port a bill providing for an adequate mounted force tor the protection of the boundary line, with mili- tary posts at proper intervals for the conveniences of supplies, munitions, an igilant watchfal- ness over the Indians. Mr. Cooper, of Pa.. ina string of inquiries upon the Secretary of the Treasury, has moved to know the exact emount of imports, exports, domestic pro- duce, &c., with a view to some movement upon the tariff for the benefit of coal and iron. The re- jong of the Secretary of the Treasury will doubt- less cover the above case. We expect some useful legislation this session. Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Puwve.ruta, Dec. 10, 1850. The Weather—Musical Affairs, §c. The weather-wise believe that present appear- ances indicate an approaching snow storm, and the owners of sleighs are looking up their vehicles,and examining the bells and buffalo robes in aanticipa- tion of some | mare sport to-morrow. Since the departure of Jenny Lind, our local events are few and uninteresting, but the musical circles are bottling up their enthusiasm for the ap- pearence of Parodi to-morrow week. The largest portion of the seats for thisevening are engaged and “Lucia” will be appreciated by a large ‘and feshionable audience. The Coroner, this morning, held an inquest upon Elizabeth J a widow woman, who was fouad dead, from the effects of intoxication. Practical Nuulification in Vermont—Extra- ordinary Law. The following bill was recently passed by the Legis- lature of Vermont: No. 16.—An act relating to the writ of habeas corys to persons claimed as fugitive slaves, and the right of trial by jury. It is hereby enacted, Gc. Bee. 1. The same power is bereby given to, and th ities upon circuits of the circuit judges of the several judi this State which are given to, and imposed upon, the Judges of the Supreme Court by the provisions of obap- LeF thirty-eight of the revised statutes, enticled * Of Habeas Corpus” Bec @ It thall be the duty of State's attorneys, witbin their respective counties, wi inna. bitant of this State is arrested or cl asa fugitiy: slave, on being informed thereof, diligently aud faith. fully to use all lawful means to protect, defend, and procure to be discharged. every such person so arrosted or claimed z Sec. 3. T y Btate’s attorney. in writing, to ofthe supreme court, or said State's attorney bsta 7 e prisoner and the persons detaini and th sy person arrested, claim: plication is made; and in vacation said writ may be made returnable forthwith befere either of the judges aforesaid. Bec. 4 It hall be the duty ot all judicial cutive officers in this State, in their respective ties, who shall know, or have good reason to belie that y inhabitant of (his State is about te be ar- rested or claimed ax a fugitive slave, forthwith to giro notice thereof to the State's attorney of the county in which such person resides, Bec. 6. Whenever the writ of habeas corpus is granted in vacation, as provided in this act, or as provided by existing laws, if wpon the hearing of the came before any one of the judges aforesaid, the perron imprison. ed, arrested, or claimed as a fugiti lave, shell mot be discharged, such person shall be entitled to an ap- to the pextetated term of the County Co the county where sueb bearing was had. on furnishing such bail, and within such time, as the jodge granting the writ, on the case, shall adjadge to be rearonable and proper. Bee. 6. The court to which ruch appeal is taken. and any other court to which » writ of nabeas corpus in be- halt of any such pergon claimed or arrested, asa fugi- tive slave, is mace returnable. may and rhall plication of either party to euch proceeding direct @ trial by jury, on sll questions of fact between the parties. in oste of euch trial ‘Weekiy Report of Dea thes, In the Cit; at enne if New York, frow woe 30th day of over unsold, market closing with a good demand At the Upper Bull’s Head. a lot of 40 were taken to supply the Bermuda centract Cows and calves have come in tty freely im the course of the week. Sales at from ban 930 42 60, as in quality all sold. Shee; rmnt em meor Sam menamrennonom neers, Jem be ur ood demand at $1.76 8 and $1 608 50 for lambs ; about 300 left over. Fratnens.—We noticed some further sales of prime Weatern live t 85c., cash. Dropey. 0; evvwcseces 6 Fism.— Within a few dayn, 1,200, quintels ooaash | Rising tisad:. 2". $ 8" ds, at $250 a $2 62%—the market “im the Chest 2 closing firm at the latter prices. In meokerel, we have 3 ange to report 8 Fuxtcuts.--There continued to be considerabl 4 quentities of breadstufis offering to Liverpool, Ht 26,000 bushels corn were engaged, im bulk, in from store, at 43¢4., equal to about 44d 000 » 6.000 bbis. flour we jas but little cotton offer: per bale, or }¢d. per 1b it, 178 64. To London, 70 hhds tobacoo were taken There was no change to other ports. Faurt —The market for bunch raisins has be take \d some + fi Pu Narivirvy.—United States. 195; Ireland, 77. ‘land, 2; Sootland, 1; Wales, 1; Germany, 18; France, 1; ital, Bollevue, % Penitentiary, Blackwell's Be pam? —_ ty 1 F Ib. Tis —-There was e fair business doing for shipment, at 45 a 600. per 100 Lbs. Hives.—A cargo of Buenos Ayres, comprising about 4000 hides, was sold, since our last notice, at 1440., 6 months credit. The murket was steady. City Inspector's Office, Dec: Weekly Report of Deaths and Interments, In ihe city of Brooklyn, for t! ding Leo. 7, 1850. Hors.—A few smail lots of Western prime sold at 26 | childbirth S00. The demand was moderate. Consum| Inox —We noticed sales of 250 to re $19 75 w $20, carh,an improvement, months ; English bars were held firmly at $20, usual tiene. Lxav.—Holdere of all _kind were firm, with sales of % lisence of sme vige Galona at $1 0334, cash, and 100 tons forelga | Hears. dimmase of °°... Linx.—Prices have advanced, and we report sales of | Uflice of Board of Heals 1,000 bbis. at 85 » 870. ter common Kockland; lump re- NB —Intermen: mained as previously noted. grounds, from New ‘Motassxs —There has been a better inquiry from the trade to-day, while quotations were unaltered, The MARITIME INTELLIGENOKB, pC gg ned sum up 300 bbis. — be ig hag 2 i. . |. Porte loo 2 aN ER RR IS sere 4 aedo, Esper apy Sovements of the Ocean Steamers. Navat Brones — The stock of spirits turpentine being conriderably reduced, holders were more firm ; some 50 bbls. were sold at 37 a 280, cash. Of Wilmington common rosin, 200 bbls. sold at $1 45, delivered. ‘Ois —Whale was quiet, and we know of no sales. ctive request, with sales of 7 reed om at 81a 82c., for Eoglish and A. ip casks and bbia ; there were also some large sales of English, reported to arrive, at 80c. Other descriptions ‘The market was less firm for but steady for prime. The sales of the day ated to HO bble. at $11 68 a $11 75 for mess; and 75 for prime. jed_in the sales were 100 w river mess at $12.60, wh! $18. Beet was more buoy: unchanged. The sales were Cleared. Ship—Trembull, Smith, New Orie: Re Hinckley, som. ring, nham & Dimon; 2. lor= fx Crosby, Crocker a Cor Cell rocker &@ Co; Cal Panama fsilroad Co; Catherine, > White; Vernon, Faye, ‘Clearman . ge~Telegrap, Kich, San Jvan, CA, C Dura fuude, Tweker & Lightbournc; Lemuel Peters, Peters. @ rnc; Lemuel Peters, Pe 0 Reomich fons; Dash (Br), Gestello, St John, NF, G &d urie & Co. western tongues (10 tierces) was made this morning at 49c per ee Lard was plenty and nominal ; 300 . sold at 730, Butter was im steady ry t dairy of this Sta! Italian, Pettingil), Chagres. Brett & Vose; Isaac, mith FAG henson: Coed. inten (Beh Seats b & esksonville, ‘Armids, Wass, Gle an, Durgen, lia, Conkle, apalssbiocta, ia, Conklin, ol folk: Frances, Turner, do; Mankin. Latourette, wyer, Portland, Ne- t, Plymouth, Snow & White, ; and Cayugs, Wilsom, Philadel. " glcop—Roser Williams, Rhodes, Providence, there Bt Arrived. with $3.18 a $3 37340. per 100 Ibs. a! comely Piccide, Lyon, Sevannsh, 64 hours, th cotton, Sxuvs.—New clover sold to the extent of 40 tierces ip Atlantic, Tomb, Aatvern, Oct 2%, and Flushing 42 fe sa it, at ey Bp ee $15 $a a Te, ip pesnenanee, Or 5 Oe 8 $17 for mowed, an Nn Teaped. Of rough ‘ls assed a - fiz. sales were’ made of $3,000 bushels Caleutea et | tree, of Sunderland, dlemastes ond waver nen ne ae mee can ct ate | EE ee ee ~ My Srinira.—The market was more firm, with sales of | gpone ship Luoy, of Kennebunk. 16 daye from Ni for 160 bbis Ohio and Prison, at 26c, closiug at 20\c. a3 How Mas beem 21 days to the westward of the the ashing rate. Dredge was nominal dull bas had two births and t on Svoans. With @ steady market there were sales of ptt Hy 200 bhds new crop, New Orleans, at 535 eo; and or ov the passage. some white Havana, in boxes, at yesterday's rates Weot, Havans, i3 days, with sugar and —_ ——— market was quiet, as is usual “aoe tobnces, tot my Pe. v sh}, Meng, Site Te ‘Were moders! Brig on (of North Yarmou' loxy, jache, transactions, Hines cur last notion embraced 120 bide ruth ieerecd and Biden fo Baonen, Gravee © On.” Nov Kentucky, at l0e, ingo, spoke tobr Abel Story, from Rio Hache for for expert. Bome small lets ee of Connecticut and Florida seed leat have changed Lovise Cavar (Brom), Wienke, Port au Prince, 14 hands ot former Saures, re : oad end ones, to master. . net ast ine lan ‘oan de los Reme- Wharnone,—There was more doing since our ertlend), Merrill, Bam Juan de tos Reme- notice, and prices were better. The sales were larce, all ye, J for export, at 480. for Polar, and 380. for Bigpigete tact Fei and blown off; eplit sails, &o. Northwest Coast. er, 130 daye trem Ceast of Sumatra for New Yorks bed been F100 days from jew Yorks ‘Wines Bales have been made of 60 quarter casks | bicuset” 7 ~ sherry, at $10 $150; 25 do Madelra, at 50. $1 25; | fitix Fairy (Rr) Ratcm, Dominica, 164ays, in ballast, to and 25 do. sweot Malaga, at 8730 W Duph: enter. Brie d GA Jib cotton, MARKETS ELSEWHERE, ®, lon 80, 94 SALES. ond ap, Savannah, 10 days, with cotton and jeariaan & Co a ‘Meir Mary D Seull, delphia, with cotton, to N & violent gale from 8B, whi NW, and continued for thirt, jmoet irresi: et ali the sails chat wore best fore rigging; the boat was i000 dc. hah ‘000 Rutland Railroad Bow oie Barrimon's, Decemser 19th, and remained twelve days re; nies, Beaufort, NC, 8 days, with aaval mond, and two days from the herm bri t we hany Co. buy leith 2.000 do. to Bie, ONY. 10 Ao, 9%: ing Kallrond. 5774, ‘100 rhilsdel sini *Phiteseh Behr Wim Tyron, Sehr Georeians, Hanscom, Phila solphia § S a Behr y sharp, Philately os AF wR Mit <r ervon, M Telegraphic Reports. trial Exhibition. tmast, December 7 1550. Parties intending to forward articles to the London Industriel Exhibition are notified thatthe Navy De. ertment bave instructed the Commandan'® a: (he avy Yards at Boston, New York. Philadelphia sad Noriolk to reerive and eafely store free of expense apy rweh articles as may be placed in their por session. and to retain ¢ #10 be delivered to the reveaue | cutters, which will be sent in due time to convey them tothe port of shipment on board the public vessel which may be designated to ree:ive thei | Tt will be desirable that these articles sbonld be de- | livered at the above pointe Prectioable, ta order that there may be no t¥ delay in cor centrating them at the port ot ehipment THOMAS COR WIN, Bee’y. of the Treacucy Case or Cuartin.—The Washingt that the grand jury hes found tew Chaplin for “ stealing and carryi gioes of Messrs. Toombs and Stephens, of Georgia A presentment has aleo been mide agaiast the driver of the hack or carriage in which the negros wae conveyed } SS CITY TRADE REPORT, | bn azainst my ‘the ne- New T Dec. 10, 1860—6P.M. | Arnes— The demand for both rotte was good, and | tales bave been made of 100 barrei« at §5 a tis for pote, and $5 81 for pentis, which shows a slight im- provement ax. —We note rales of 3,600 pour de prime yel- | The market for the low and rader of Beate and Western Sour was bevter, wiry active im part for ‘he eastern ahd oity and on speculation. For export there was only Tate business. owing partly to the firuaness of lore and the advance in freighis The receipts were | gradually decreasing. and holders in view of the small | supply in market, which was cald not te ex seed £00,000 | Darrel, appeared lee inclined to operate, aad in many ipetemses fovgit for en advance, The | errivale by the North river ioday wnounted toonly 9,U00 Dbia,, while the sales reached 11000 8 v6 barrels, including No 2 superine at 6) 2 44 common to straight Siete at $5 06% 0 mine © straight Tnotal bd pore Gere 69608), The bev coe were teken freely by the trade at oid pr ern Michigan at $4156 4467 doen there ware good bueiness done, ant | « rercmething Digher The raler for two dey 4 2060 bole $48 $4 78, Southern flowr brid Som@ly end @e note Of POO @ 1,000 PS ween te good br deat @ sod fepey Go athe Gay. hye F ith eales of 20 bole at 4270) In Corn Meet ee ba nee featore to ne ttee rales comprived 150 bhie Jereey at $8 00%. Bran q | aypine Delon senrce, was duil rat $8 31.0 62 St. | heat Domestig wheat was in better request tor mill- | Pannan, of New You fervices wi © yl Wales, Vanes ‘On Drevmben 1001 aner Pasar, inthe forty. | ter DC Jobe Rogers | fif'h year of her ative of the parith of Mane, Redford; Rar pire, county of Westmeath. Ireland @r. The friends of the family, ond those of her brovber- Hsctimonn, Deo 10, 1860, Our market for four is duil—small sales of Howard street, for bome ure. are pepper, Ships Liverpeo!, for Liv Me ‘wer, for New Orle | | Deo 10—Wind during the day from W to NWyeod freah Telegraphic Martne Keports. Arrived—Bark Saxonville, Croveiads * ron, Norfolk: Telegraph, Benj Baker Oc J 100 tbs, om the raging $2.50 gross. | $5 26 New Oninans, Deo 7, 1850 The Arctic’s news is received and bas not affected cotton, The sales yesterday amounted to 3 000 bales, at Lge The week's nales were 13.600 bales. Se TT, er Merriea, | On Tuesday, December loch by the Rev Dr. Dewitt, | Mr Thomas Anpnnws to Mire Man daughter Dougherty Eeq yy the Key. Mr Gilbert, M. Of Brookiym. LE equal to ¢ 0 Hioge—The merket is sti ae th Marys; touther, Ch: n. Harvest, Potemac, and New York, 8 \ hip Arctic, Noroh Pacific Oooan; bark Laysa 10 Ocean. Portiaxn, Doo 0. of thy cr Bark American, Trinidad; schrs Hope, Cientue- ork. gee; Viotor, NYork. At the Walnut Street House, Cincinnati, October 8th, De by the Rev. Mr Nicholeon. of 8+ John’s Uburch, Mr. arrived— Brig Orray Taft, Charleston. Spoke, Deo 2 H. Pinseva Gaartas, of England, to Miss Ava om N Vork (or Vers Witeb, ¢o; Peanion, Died. On Monday, December wih. after ashort finesse, Jone Geaacntr, in the 6th year of bis age. brother Micharl. also | cae fee ta as papena et of | steamer K B Forber hse been sent to her assisten Foreign Matis, er Georgis, for Havens and the Reading Room (67 Geraghty. are end his funeral. at 2 o'clock, je Inte residence, No. 496 Pearl reepectrally invite thie afternoon, from street On the mornibg of the 4th December, Many, wife of Themas O'Brie Her tuneral t. ” will take place from No. 166 Leonard ook. December 10th, Many Eurzarern only daughter of above office, to any part of Nathen and Hauneb Jane Coon, aged 16 months and 2% conte. These mails will be | } 4ddaye | The friends of the family ate requested to attend the funeral, from th dence ot her father, No. 8 Battery Place, on Thurrday poring, at 10 @'clook, December 12th, without further invitation. Her re- dT maine will be conveyed to Cypress Hill Cemetery, for | Liss Boys Wt yneeaes, lafespers, rt; Chae Bt Ricelipan, Ubarleete On Tuesday morning, Deermber 10th, Mr. Davin D, | Werte: tearaneahy i Ha Praveen Damasner, oged b8 peare | Charleston, KB Wales, Vani Bie reletives and friends sre Invited to attend his | A tas Boy RW. funere), on Thureday morning st half past eieht, | ys on he from his late residence, No 515 Greenwich street, without further invitation — His remains will be taken | to Backenr J. for interment where the funeral sftp hare rasan sree Yalpe- 7 cargentey facies, es ‘Toowel, it wae below Fort sunk Ri tha up to Now Orleans for Jacobson, had repairs. mu Faised, and wen ‘Whalemen. st ib MPodtoed TWh, bark Reavers, of Faichewsn, Gpeenet, jorth, io. wane pee oie Aris (pew), of Fpisbaven, Pacific Ocean; at Masi Sept i7, Good Return, Cook, NB, for home; AT, th seve Sowle, F d, do. vals, Oth, bark Herala, Ny Stovéas, do, 800 Polswh lls” Spoken. oft awit bing », oe ork for Liverpool, (pkt of yaas. 0 (oni Kaine, icom Yorn for Bante Cruz, Cubs, Nev at Grand Sark, Sohr Talbot, Johnsen, from Port Spain for Marscaibo, Nov 10, off Bonaire, om ny Gocdhoe, frm NYork fo cisoo; Matilda, Belgrade, and Galindo, dismasted: brig " hag “2 Bomnay, Oot 17—Barks ly , M’Parland, for Zan- sibar tew days; arthur Pickeriny, Jackson, for Musest do. Bowains, Nov 1+-No )s Coffin, mM: ‘ano, (eld 26¢h for Bl brig Eruaai, Micael, Val ino, old 24th. for Chiuay wi er H7ihy ahi ‘Stephon Baldwin, Shanktena, Californie, (ol Both for Chincha}: 2 Flories, Robinson, Chinche, with guano, (0ld 2% ship Bichmom FPanainas 24th,» rhein, Valparaiso, (eld 0th for Chinohs); 26¢h, verale Allen, SPraccieco, Wah ebip Kener Sherman, tom, Chincha; Slet, ships +7 tor Chincha) Mi ‘mpeer, Tilton, srapt, Nov li—8ld from Rand, Boston; German NEN FUmOOh Bos ‘Canter Nov 30 or Dee 1—Bid brig Portland, (from 3i- erga Merene} Boston. ‘ov 25— Schr —,, from Baltimore, just arrived. Huth eld N’ ANICA. Schr Julia & Nanoy, f NC, ald 2 . Bi Fashion tovohed, tad old for antigen the day Vreven Gisnavtan, Nov l— oveelsin port. The wind had *ilenourtu, Gert lt—aer brig Fortunie, Hasty, SFrancisoo, 101 G i a (and eld 18th for Nihon x B. Deo 2—Bark William, Bailey, to load for Boston. onan cet marten Wns ve ores oe ‘Lavamwa, arr ship Severn, Gardner, BFrancisco, (and eld 18th tte Apérewe, Pretch, for Boston ide, to eall fa shout id days, Maraszas, Nov S0—Br bark Amelia, Holder, for peat day, Sid 26tb, brig Ht Kelloch, ‘Kalioas (uot as betere), seayg’s Nov 1-Br ship Fiteshire, Symons, from Panama PALERMO, Nov 7—Bark Ann & hary, Dawes, from Boston, via Malara, just arr. Pont av Painox, Nov 25—Brigs Frederick, Crosby, for Boston 6 days; Milton, for NYork, ldg: schrs Ripress, Stod- dard, for Boston, do; Albert, for NYork,do. pitts Hacus, Nov $—Brig Abgusta, tor Savannah, to load for Santa Cavz, Oot 23—Brig Emily Bourne, for Sfranciseo, erm, Nov 6—Brig Chonamus, Burdett, for Boston, abt Manrima, Nov 16-Bark —. for NYerk, 8 days; brig t Nov for do or Bosto: 12—Brig Aug for arr, for i 20 days; sobr for Am vessels in = SAN JUAN DE LOS 10s, Nov 28—Brig Elisa Burgess, for W lmiogton, NO, few dayei only Am vousel. Br Jonns, NF, Nov 16—arr Br brig Zenobis, NYork. Thicancano, abt Aug M—Sld Geo F Williams, Simp- ton, (trem Boston ) for California. 4180, Oct 9—Arr sobre T C Mitchell, Kennedy, Charleston (Feb 15) tor California; 11th, Louisians, tt, Salem (Ap! 10) for do; i= Avrora, abt Oct 23—In Columbia ri - pienet Sewte, ten, Tor Bait Fransisco, dg, Geo & rhs, from ond for dor Francisco, wind bound. es 4 Lexanpzia, Dec 6—Sld schr Pultom, Jacques, Newbury- ets loop Eliza, Providence. Cld sloop J ri 4 ms, Deo 9—Arr ship Rio Grande, R Liverpool; 4 Be aarvine Rosalie cH Burrette, mee ia eid, Ouie Wines i, Tes he, Bassoons orpocl, “Cla barks ticelags, Matias Moke N Whi i Lacont darks Alice Tarle- I Sad im Jareiro; th, from ‘NO: from W Indies; and brig unknown, Ld te eo Deo 6—Arr elps Excel, Bennet, FRiver, and slid woxarome, Dec 4—Sld (before reported 2d), brig Mazat~ Baltimore. wai ioLy, Deo 6, PM—Arr brig Druid, Doming, Bo- 7th—Sehre Mary, Ys Colais f ladolphia; Disks fash Stas ot wants, Ronan BF eth Brite. Bar! Willard: Pons ‘and Bonaire f: ann: Portiang; Bele, Lavathorn, W tom, NO, for bastport! sobre Alvarado, Lancaster, Port au Prince for Boston Uore nelia, Faulklin, N York for Boston. %h—Bark Montpelier, Colley, Philadel for Boston; York fr ate seks Kenaturtom Pope, Poifeastpha ork for whee 0 y, Rondont, tor ‘to; Zophye, Bullook, ani ° jor Portland, Marianna, Bello; sohrs Abel Story, and Cornelis. Druid; seh BF Hanks, M in port, brig Ieabe'la, Hoes: tor ow Arr Olive, Basty for N York: Pesner. York for Moebarypeet: Klisa Bost justry, Pike, St Croix. cen. 1s Hanquet. Westoott, Baf- hase, and Gazelic, Smith, all 5 Mowonngres Hock for for Yarmoutb, A I ra Kent, Harbad 7—Arr sch, Alvany; BD vel Siete, for NY orks op Vietors Kings: val, olin, wm for oe or Se: Triveih, Rotineon, NYork for Nartack-t, Tease Proce, Albeny for Norwich: Pieres, Godfrey, M.ooklya fr com ria, Deo Arr brig Lewis Boan, Noyes, Bos- hew. Grithn, do: sehrs Flora, Hilton, E: Bijraberh, Po: Medrord. Cid’ sehrs NYerk: Rracdywine. Sandy Fort Hamilton, Faqrgeren, Dee 7—No arrivals, Wind blowing « ca Cs port. ship Obed Johnson, for Ci y 6, June are; el for the Sislands Nov 4: ‘ubs, Hage: O or Valparaiso, 5: charter: echts Geo Washingt * a Crrv, Got H—In port, bark Almeida, Thay ' feeb ateg in wwe di brig Buinvirgh. Swett, to thy * eh, bark Splen’ Manns, New 26 ne » sobr Laura dans, York for tueket for i for New York, Idi do do vonioron, Deo T—Are aches Teana Achorn. . : Palmyra, Ni i res lime, (of Salem, late of Bever- ia brig Colle, Dec &— 8) dow, Prilede + Lane a taay. ine . Capt Karee6 Tan seorag mn! D Jones, of N York: Goodin, L dawbecha, 8 Tones. Mr Volter and f * ved by the Nay carrying U ‘States mails. will con- Povsms and San Francisco on the firet and if reen month, nnless detained ve wnaveide the mails a: S.elher entems ps tw sveamehip -OOL a the Pacific camer from be opt up for the tganeperiation of freleht passe! ort pertation of freight : Deiween Pannen in Franctecn, ng T antic oft Be + leaving RIB) ne bet woon ye valen wis th vif orm 4 Paoiss ad from Mew Orleans wud poral By teenth can be secured and us for tion ‘e the Company, Sor Siew York £30. ah, street. New York cy Hore for pare 9 should be mad. § Stkone TAWAASO ego. Agents at that place New York, Ooteber 31, CALPORNIA—THE cw TO san / Francieco, fi, & powerf am: hii esisatanes Sen We Soe inestomssead was, op ovelon. » Wh stevet, Oorner of Beck- iit es Ne Scrtoseenep coal pad fone ‘te onek oly. aoe weiss Hie ine rocacet eae YROM NEW YORE TO CHAGRES, Stute room Be a ry ee ‘vedic’. YROM PANAMA State reom berth. Special notios have Stair bo eation at the com: ar se oricose Cetare the ccllina er the wena er paseage—bavil 4 for cloganes steamer BALTIC. will’ sucsved tbe pan Foi eLiren Joseph Memilien, Commander a her berth, taat see of Peck tip. will be 4 immediately, direot. This ship was built expressly f Callfornia ted Obias a trade, and with avi (ow to Insure ae the wel nder, it fe confidently expeoted she, wil op 4 a which .t! torey" if desised. Shigpere to Tor thei here orly a portion remains At the OTH orto T. WA OR S4VANNAH—THE STEAM Fone leave Newt Sacurdey, Decomber lt, frow pier & "t ry At or precisely. For He 4,N.R, Fitvhis cispet back ot) bound, der , to on al, Sep oe "eee, ber 3 after Tet stege cf those disenees, we oops, and those lingering tr hi Frat andsmail quack doo ing to the lage of carn ~ be ‘alled spring. “The xenviue’ Female Regulating ch apeoifie for aceordi their inn rcemt aagravated cases of this disease, two to five days. A perfect eure or no charge. Dare te, AS TREE, OTE tation for th Sse tna eis eet Reacts ty days. Ane Rene ear pan 9oP MAL a cole eee eater ie DP Soenanat, On tas TCUnR CREAN PR pele a Dractioe ol years it aflections in few erent tm tet shove eft ai Giploma in Bie oft, 20654 Fulsou otros . RALPH, AUTHOR OF THE “ Ms (Buncy exdepted) Se re Dility ana PRACTICAL PI Pto12 A.M. stages, will ewe errs. © CURB, NO CHARUR— u 5 De Pe ee he is hourly consulted on ail disenses, tones: with, In we ve four daye, with ua oP Rekisoaa™ cannot be bes MB. Ig AD. —CROSSMAN'S SPRCIFIO MIX- BOO BE sar Chose Wy discovered, intote th t certain. It makes a upesdy and pormanent Festriction in diet, dri siness Man: 273, Broad: iam AD.—JEFP RIES’ ANTIDOTE A SPEe ixture for the cure Pibrivave disorders, eure, without the least otions o cl im applica. vo bnetn ose, * ease whic! miners ‘vrs, forfeiture of five » Nwosk=many are Cured in twe days.” Pos we a Rar Tis Bayard errost, New ¥e Be ot aman Boston; Wright & Ce. ARIS AND LONDON 7m ' Petes tctonm earn! oe uatyate go im fh eerie a and Sought caby anne te oured ulapiue, oF Bee with one bee, form, University of Pen Dirensoe are faithful in plein language Ivania. The dese cided, chapter on ly weful work. ftrangers theve contemplets *, a0 with prot the Beene: ss show