The New York Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1850, Page 4

wnt nt NEWS BY THE MAILS eee Our Washington Correspondence. Wasuinoton, Dec. 10, 1850. ‘The Secretary of the Treaswry—Congresstonal Pro cceedimgs— Supreme Court. ‘The Report of the Secretary of the Treasury, it is supposed, will be completed to-night, the greate” portion ef it having been copied out, and in the hands ofthe printer. if it is completed to-night, it will be sent to Congress to-morrow. The statistics already published, as well as the arguments in the President’s message, show the outline of the Secre- tary’s report; the report itself will merely be an elaboration. The public, therefore, can wait pa- tiently for ite advent In the House, to-duy, Mr. Harris, of Illinois, in- troduced a bill to provide for reciprocity with Ca- mada, which was referred to the Committee on Commerce. Some years azo this Canadian reci- ty scheme passed the Housesmoothly enough, under the judictous nurses ot the Governor elect of New York, the Hou hington Hunt. lt fell through, however, wm the Seuate, notwithstanding Mr. Dix’s eloquence ou the occasion. Since then, it has been pressed upon Cougress a good deal of zeal; but the feeling in its favor appears to be on thedecreace. Itis generally considered as afford- ing all the advantages 'o Canada, and none to this country. it will scarerly pass this session, at all events, whatever i's fulire dispositioa may be. The feeling in the Howes siace Mr. Gi ti- rade yesterday, 1s wor) c.oaious than ever, and a marked disposmiou pre sis to drop all agitation upon sectional su ojre's Mee ayy may there- fore’ be considered « pubfic benefactor, his invective so disgusivg wii woo heard him, as to have @ Most soothing © lative effect. If a Southern fanatic hi ced to give a speech en the other side, vild be complete. In the Supreme + snoraing, the orable Robert J. \v ryt a most effective ar- gement in the ‘ iLos¢, formerly colle ct- or of New York, piu or, vs the United States. The Avior of course, appears for the United > 1) Walker labored to show that Mr Hoy government, of Just and lawful, a court below refuse : the grourd that «» compenseiion iO: bir beyond the salary » —one per cent ¢ ceeds of the seizur amount which the sureties of Mr. Hoy cation By the way, the U ofsets against the vizures, \c,, Were ne allowed. The (be charges, takiog anot charge extra to the government, © by law. The offsets a half of the pro- -jnst balance the * claims from the his alleged defal- near taking up the consideration of the Harbor bill in com- mittee—the negative ted by the casting vote of the chairnrn, vog, Of Pa. It will, undoubtedly be teken on early day,a de- cided majority beng we fovor of it heap postage also got the go-by to 6 Generals Foowe oad Lowes took their seats to- day in the Senate, wna ir advent appeared to PS eed saiisfuction to all except Mr. Benton and r. ward. Wasnine.on, December 10, 1850. The House—Land Reform— Rivers and Harbors— The Tariff—Cheap Postages-A Great Effort and a Sorry Favure. The House, to-day, set out with the best inten- tion in the world to go to business; and as the River and Harbor bill was about the most popular oa the calendar, a desperate strogg'e was made to reach it; but the Pennsyivaniens, who are determined to have something doue tor the tariff as goon as possi- bie, conspired with the enemies of internal im- provements, end prevented the bill from being reached. A motion was made, «leo, to go into the consde- ration of that greatest of all bills for Buncombe— the bill to grant away the public domain to every- body, in farms of 160 acres each. The subject was too gg afte to be swallowed without masti- cation. But if th land reform business does not appropriate every ecre of the available public do- main before 1852, we may expect a Northern can- didate to run upon that honby It ie yielded, at the present session, only for want of time. Wabave Great hupee of ‘he success of the River arbor bill, and of « Neely ae dan ad Te- ducing the charge to ihree cents, prepaid, Upon half-ounce letters. The Branch Mint we ccastdct @ sure thing; but the Peonsylvanians may as well give up their calculeions for coal and iron; because a tariff which yields more money than is actually needed, stands (oo trmly to be budged by a mere local inconvenience of an insufficient bounty upon coal and iron. The Senate to-day confirmed Mr. Bayard,(R H.,) of Philadelphia, formerly of Delaware, to Brussels; and Mr. C. B. Haddock, of New Hampshire, a ne- me of Mr. Webster, to Lisbon, in place of Mr. lay, resigned Our Baltimo: Correspondence, Bacrimore, Dec. 11, 1850. The Lind Excitement om the Increage—Ti-kets Commanding High Premiums—Barawm's Tem- perance Lecture. The excitement in Baltimore with regard to Miss Lind, exceeds anything that has, I think, been experienced in New York, Boston, or Phila- delphia. People are stark mad, and no mistake, since the first concert wasgiven. Tickets for the concert to-night can be had for neither love nor money, and for to-morrow night, all the choice seats were taken yesterday, arly yesterday morning, there was a great rush at the theatre, but before half of those that desired seats could obtain them, the speculators stepped in and laid down the penne, J for all that was left. The rush was conse- quently turned to the book stores, where $3 tickets were selling for $6, and $5 tickets for $10. Those who bought at this price in the morning, and went away grumbling, were offered an advance ot $2 and $3 before the clove ot the day, to dispose of them. Hereinging on Monday night was grand, and those who have heard her in New York and Phila- delphia, declare that the exceeded all previous ef- forts. Certain it is, that uo one seemed to think that they hed peid too hgh for their tickets Box and parquetic seats for this evening command $10 and $15 this morning um delivered a lectare last night, before the Sons of Temperance, and was greeted by a crowd- edandience. He appears to know as well how to entertain others, as he does how to furaish enter- taipmente Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Pricaveceuta, Dee. 11, 1850, Thanksgiving—Steame City of Glasgow--Mys- terious Duaypearance--New Wrarehouses— The Opera, § New Jersey and the interior of Pennsylvania have poured their quota of thanksgiving turkeys, and other species of the poultry kind, into our mar- kets, and extensive preparations are making by our good housewives to have well-spread tables to- morrow The City of Gleegow steamer sails to-day from Liverpool, bound to this port, and may be expected to arrive about Chrietmes day. Arrangements a making for an extensive celebration of the event, | and a grand display of fireworks is projected, with | gicrification in the shope of a dinner. The eub- cription for an additional eteamer is, however, pro gressing but slowly, end our men of tal seem to be devoid of the proper epirit that should ani- mate them in order to accomplish the undertaking Benjamin Straner, a young man about 13 years f ge, the eon of the batter of the seme name, Nort h sheet, hee mysteriously disappeared since Sunday afernoon, and hie relatives are in ent distress There was no known reaton for fia Ieceving the civy, but he may have been in- duced to visit New York Jevse Godley, Eeq., who hes recently invested about $200,000 in the erection of warehouses ina new etreet opened from Dvek to Fron y the purpose of commemo- rating the completion of hie gigantic undertaking The whole number of stores erected twenty- ope, three of which extend from Granite street to | Walnw'; and, in connection with the stores, there | isa veult beneath the cartway the whole length and width of the street. A large number of the | stores have been leased by the goverament for bonded warehouses The Italian opera had a fine audience, last eve- ning, butthe new heaters in the building had not | overccmé the dampness generated by being cloged up fortwo or three months, rendered both the aw dience and engers uncomfortable. This is to be remedied before the next performance. The orches tra wae divided, by part be put ia the adjoinin boxes, end, therefore, ne ffective as it will be on Friday evening, when wanni” will be given with @ cost improved by the appearance of Traffi, and othet performers. The chorus and orchestra is aleo to be augmented, acditional space being af- forded to accommodate them better. Streamer Arte.ors —The steamer Aatelope, | with the Auditor and It is to be regretted that Congress was cific in defining this the mode of the State, andtor which te el edged. an con juently cen never Kn Stout ohn eines anemecrwtees the dla will-arvive. Ser duties on imposts were spe- issuing stock on the retained five millions. Every ofthe State embraced in this provision ht file his relinquishment at the treasury of the United Btates, and still the stock would not be issued, because under the law, no mode has been prescribed for the ascertainment and establishment at the treasury of the United States, the actual amount of deb: for whioh the retained five millions were pledged We ought not to presume, nor does the | the act require us to do #0, that the g it intended to assume the ollities of Texas, inourred separate national character, creditors upon the terms of without reference to, respect for ledgment of the extent and validity of their claims. Wecanonly suppose that the provision to which I have adverted was incorporated in the law as @ security, on the part of the United States, agains: all liability for the pay- ment of such legal and acknowledged olaims agsiast Texas as her transferred revenue was pledged to pro- tect. Texas alone can determine what those olaims are, and to Texas — ean they look now for their ad- justment. 1 weuld. therefore, recommend to the onorable Legislature the pasrage of a law (if the pre- sent existing jaws on this subject are not der 4 out. ficient) which will authorize and req tl ight of adjusting the whilst she possessed & of settling with her ly indebted; this statement to be filed at the treasury of the United States as evidence, and the only evicencs whish the Btate can admit, of ber liabilities to such creditors; and in preparing this statement,I can perceive reason why the rule hitherto adopted tor ascertaining the actual value of the debt at the time it was created, ana < allowing interest thereon, should not be ob- serve It was the misfortune of Texas when laboring under a greatly depreased fimancial condition in her struggle for independenor, to enter into contracts for different objects, supposed to be beneficial to her gove ment,«mbracing etipulations therein, by which the republic was obligated, in the event of a failure to comply with the contracts at maturity, to is- gue to the contractors bonds double the at called for in the original contract ; some of these contracts were not cancelled at the time ited, and bonds of the government, for double the amount actually expended, were issue delivered to the parties concerned, and the revenues of the republic pledged for their redemption. These boi stitute a very material item of the publ as, for which certificates of stook for thi of dellars are withheld. A feature in 001 as these, if made between individuals, would, under the laws of most civilized countries, be vold for usury. The creditor, in some instances, would lose not oniy the amount of the unlawful exaction. but likewise his debt. I do not desire or intend to suggest the adoption of so stringent arule te contracts made by governments. The government should certainly pay to its creditors the tull amount of the benefits received, and interest on the amount from the time when it should have been paid. This is all that our creditors ought in justice to require, and it is all, according to the highest standard of moral ethios, that we are beand to accord to them. I would also recommend a law be passed requir- ing all creditors holding cl ‘againet the late re- pu lic of Texas, and tor which the revenues arising irom impost duties were specially pledged, te file re- leases in favor of the United Btates, respect to said claims, with the Comptroller of the 3! withi: cified time aud in default thereof, the United States for liability of ssid debts grewing out ofthe transfer of the revenue under the articles of eemee ation. shall be considered as waived. Measures of this sort, it ocours (0 Me, are BOsuIntoly Uscoomary tor a settlement with apg Sp United States, within any reasopuble time, of the amount which, un- der the act referred to, is to be retained as @ security st these claims. n what manner the State shall dispose of the five miltions of collars, for which e+rtifcates of stock will be issued and placed at its control assoon as notice in gi of the acorptence the propositions, pre- sents a subject, it occurs to ‘of too tance to the future prosperity and adva: country, to be ac! yon by honorable Legisia ture at its presen . It is one which will require much reflection «!iberation not only on the the representatives of the peopie, butith selves, whose interests are to be 80 materiail, abould have an opportunity of bestowing an ype ey: defore a plan can be indica: which is most likely to secure to the Btate all the prac- tical advantages to be derived from the acceptance of the propositions now before you Up to the present citizens of the country bave had their opinions in references to jh impor- mt of the pei of forming or ex; it, and it occurs to me, that their re; itatives who were not chosen with any view to ao! @ question of so much im oe, and who have but little opportunity of acquring « knowledge of their will ia regard to it, will not be disposed to precipitate mea- ures which might not meet the approbation of their constituents, and the delay of which cam resalt in no injury to the State. re is to be superadded to this, the consideration that the agitation of subject at y reat diversity of reference to it, elioit | otracting th & heavy dreft on feeble and secon: ut ite force faire of the State generally affords ample and ratisiac tially retarded for want of Logisiative action. By holding on to the tock for the present, the in- terest scoruing frem it would be more foffcioat to meet the immediate and pressing de pon the doverpment and the members of another Logislatare would aseem ble better prepared, after the cubject hat been ditouserd throughout the country to make such ultimate disporition of the amount refe would be most conducive to the public weal I bave. therefere, no recom your bonorabie body other the of the funds be postponed tor ti Legielat ur dation® to bat the di res promot cot Loring sight of th eredito-s of stock the view to An honest payw. P rigid preservation of the public faith, em humbie jndgmert, @ principle Loo asored ever to Giaregarded—crtalnly ever to be abandoned; thore entrosted with the fairb. integrity a of our State government; bet fndividaal interests oF equitable 4 meet under the cfronmstances yield to the pubite weal Animportant portion of the pabdile debt yet rei . to be arcertained ; and, by existing laws, the creditors are allowed un‘il Bep ber next to file their claims | lomptrotier for adjust taken) the bjret have been thrice | aud the Brat e i# badly prepared to will, Lem eure pardon me for raggestti the as nor wilt eneral sentiment of the countr. At the seat of government be prot your ki longed. this time, beyond a very period sfter you shall bave com pleted the work tor which you have been erpecially asrembled; and, in this view, the executive does pot desire to etgage the attention of your hono- rable body with any subjects disconnected with the © and important question on which you are now A toact CITY TRADE REPORT, Weoresnar, Deo 11-6 P.M ‘The market for aches was pretty active, With a good demand. Tolde wever, of pote, were buyers offered 2 8 $5 81 for pearls. The receipts to-day rrels Flour —The with on activ: fair for the red mh favored the seller. joaliy decreasing, e# well as the which formerly pried between New York and New Bronewiek, haw arrived at San Francisco from Pa- nenit, Wih freight gud paseengers She is ty ran regularly be tweet thove two places, in Law's line of sec m peckets. colpta, which were only 8.000 barrels, by the N. river, during the day. tramractions im domestic aunounted to 14,000 barrels, at $4 © $4 25, for $4 & a $4 44. for No. 4 9468 8 47 for mixed Wiscon igan, Ohio, aed | to favorite Ohio isk 96 37 footy ° A tithe Teter 15 95% 2 $650. In Canadian we have no new te report. ai tal eae te canon ot $4 8 $475 in bond, Southern flour was steady’ " tory evidence that ite prorperity ts not likely to be | mate ‘opored | $21 75 fer tability | wt Tike | ges co | making at 406, No South Sea in market uF ah Fi i H | & & FY fl Ht i ui if atu H} 2 Fe. . 100 S T00'Porto Rice at lic ; and 200 0 at 9740 @ 100, 1 “The market continues unsett prices rather favor the buyer in this article. The sales to-day were about 700 bales, on a basis of 1340. for middiipg upland; tor strict fair uj a. Feeee nee Reet fir psone cinlln tbo Sade in lote at 860. per Ib, for prime, cash. Fist ine general way, was quict was nothing done; the stock was all nominal quotations $10 50 for No. 76for No. 3, in second hands. new Massachusetts mackerel, comprising 1 was sold ‘to arrive at $1025 for Ne. 1; 0. 2. Dar pyponn ihn features habe as a yo ag gone no cbange since our report of week. chief activity is derived from the Culiformia demand for clothing and , which is considerable, as the successive accounts received by each errival are highly ents selected accor to the wants of that country, aad of good qualities. The demand is similar in character te our usual Southern ; the same style of goods and clothing is mainly det Prices of both woollen and cotton goods are firm and strengthening. The epring market is antiol- ted to open ut advanced races Bleached and un- Bleached ebirtings and shectings are dull. Prices are firmly maintained, and are yet below what they can be replaced at, at the present prices of raw cotton. Drills are dull, but firm, end growing scarce. burge bave risen, with s rcanty stock, which restricts the demand and occasioned a greater inquiry for Dan- dee goods to supply their places. Denims are im better request, for the clothing trade. The supply of goods is considerable, in view of @ larg: rade next — and prices are firm, Stripes are wholly inactive, with little or po inquiry; prices are elmost nomimal; holders, however, are steady in their asking prices. The Southern trade has made ticks more active in the lower grades, but the stock is increasing of the Detter qualities; some sales of the low grades have been made for future delivery; prices are buoyant. Cotton fiapnels are im fair request, at full prices, and with moderate stocks. Ginghums have been in con- tiderable demand for the season of the year, and at advancing rates; full a half cent advance bas Deen realized this week on some descriptions. The demand for gomestic makes has increased exten- sively, and fe still increasing. Spring styles are in course of manufacture to Fpe order for ensuing season, and production at full work. This domestic menvfabture ig at present limited, and, trom the en- courngement give there ls room factories. trade takes up & considerable quantity of oh ‘which are firm iu price. The market for print cloths is more active, with much steadicessin rices, both here and in Providence. Au advance is Tooked for next month Prints are in good —_ m im quiet demand and steady in price. in folr request; with a stock not allowed to increase, prices are steady. Flaunels are active. at good and ‘eo prices. Blankets are dull, with a Ta . Linaeys are heavy, with « homeopathic nd and large stocks. The demand for fall styles of mousselin de lains is over; but it bas li ciently to clear the market of stocks. Bu: is now confined to spring styles, for which orders are beii liberally given and taken Shawisar ein fair dema though not so large as earlier in the season. The cold weather bes now set in, and considerable sales are a e ing market for wool is compelling an advance in goods where the stocks are not in excess; but where there are eurplus stoe! rise is ited; for most kinds the market is firmer and better. Sa:inets have «d mere freely, from the improved dema: for the clothing trade, and prices are far more fir Bheepe reye cl petme ee Ey in request at a, Vices cassimeres, w! & large stock, are end a [-—5} rotyles are in good deman: tea. S . i Preneh drap d'ete, Yorkshire clothe, ana Germcu sea Belgian light woollens, are in demand for the clothing trade, for clothiers.to suit the California and Southern demands. The stocks are considerable, but not ex- cessive in relation to the happen oa demand. The Kuropean markets are rising. ich will secure the stocks here a ready t the ‘advised by the foe fo1 eqs Ae a od of Id. al rib., bas ‘n obtaine: ‘ver; vy sales. wad silk are also rising; x heiere lations murt be at a ordersfor im- > come parts to the epeoial order of REIGHTS —There continued to higher rates. peri. Heavy goods were steady, at 1 Havre, cottom continued to and eshes of $6097. To California, rates cont to renge irom 500. a $1 12 for meas' goods. To other ports no change has been observed in rates, while the amount offering was limited. Frv ‘The market was steady. Banoh raisins, with rales of 1,600 boxes. at $195; and 500 halves, at $1. Of Zante currants, 30 ceske sold at To per ib. 4 montbe A lot, 140 tone, of this article was received to- day by the schooner Regie Wing, fi Zante, There was also a rele of 50 cases prunes. Ife. Hiay.—North river bale commanded 60 » 000. for abipping qualities, with Hines —Bince ovr last, Buenos Ayres, 21 nd im Philadelphia, tor thio marketrsomo nee ‘orto Uabelios, et 11360., lees 35 per cent tor Hors.—-The market was better, wi ight stock, Of eastern and western at 200. a 3c. It was (hat the new crop would be 800 bales under her descriptions there was nothing Coing worthy of pote. Navat Srores.—Spirits turpentine moved to extent of 00 barrels, in lots, at ite a 380. cash. on, tur | ye es wae very toarceand nominal at $2 ce, Of Norih county common rerin 500 barrels sold to. at $1 90, from yard. Selected tar sold to the extent of 100 berrele, ot $1 873. . reed to-day, partly owing to the high prices demanded by holders, ands amall stock operations amount bec —_ and barrels. for ir quest, wit TKe., with 400 barrels very pr Drevced hoge bronght in retpil lots to da: ing an improvement. Bui drooping tendevey. The v wns very heavy. jock here at proeent ia lerge. and it fe the opi of many heavy dealers that it was never known |to be so large at the eane time of the year. Oheerd wae more abavdant. and rulte nominal, at @c.26X%¢ The re to-day. by the North river; beet, 150 de batter, pm ipte of provisions re limited to 700 packa- boxes cheese. Rear Barats. lote were rope lot No, 96 street. 22100. $2,500; No. 47 Butler street, 264104, $2075 for export. A small lot cold for $15 60 por tierce, In doing, the high views of hoiders ting buoyant b The rales of foreign i * dy, at $176 per gallon, A het war quiet, and holders, under the influence of unfavorable advices trom thi were more firm. A lot of 100 hbds. new crop leans brought 6 8 6%o Wratenone sli pales of Northwost const were Polat was held at 480. The stock in the country was limited to 70.000 Ibe. at New Bedford, 60,000 ibs at Sag Harbor, end 100,000 Ibe, in thie market —tctal 290,000 Ibs. MARKETS KLSEWHERBE, STOCK SALES. Prrnanenenta, Deo. 1L—Piret Poard —$1,000 Lehi Bi do. 0, Te 1000 so To 1 800 bales, . for middiiog. In molasses there has been a st s reduction im favor of buyers, About barrels 13X0. for middling Gulfs; and 140. ~ London eales of iy | Ons —There was lexeaytivity in the market for lin. | ™ to the phe money uence $4 15. Viour te active and fim, 7 On Wednesday, 5 . Dr. Cheever, owen Monoan ie’ Gaseuine eerss, Soughter of the On Died. On , December 10th, Carnaninn, wife of W: len, aged 3 pee oe, JATHARINE, ‘m. On Tuesday, December 10th, Janes Macomn, aged 61 ears 4 eS and friends ef the family are respect fully invited to attend his funeral, from his lete re- pony Ae ag Mann’s,) 722 Broadway, this day, at one o'clock P. M.,. without further invitation. On the Mth of December, Richaun Lunt, aged 22 ears. 7 e triend@and the acquaintances of the family, and the plumbers in gi , are invited to attend his fa- neral, on Thursday afternoon, at three o’cleck, from his late residence, 26 Easex street. On the Ilth of December, Parnicx Suitu, aged 16 (na aie county T; arish of Drumore, ‘reland, son of Patrick and His remains will be teken from eorner of avenue C and Sixth street, on Friday, Deo. 18th, at two o'clock, to Uslvery Cemetery. His friends are tfully in- vited to attend bis funeral, also his u1 Michael and Edward Smith, without further invitation. Buddenly, on the ilth of December, Eowaan W. Whrrenran, 4 85 years, 6 months, and 7 days, formerly of 86 Eighth avenue. The relatives and friends of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend his ft |, on Fi ber 13th, at ten o'clock A. M., from his late resi 648 Huceon street, without further invitation. remains will be takee to Greenwood, for interment. On the llth of December, Joun, youngest son of Sara Se: aeG. See aged one year and two montba. ‘The friends and acqusintances of the family are respectfally invited to attend his funeral. ou Thure- day, Deo. 12th, at 234 o'clock, from the residence of his father. 9 Bri street. On the Uth of December, Mictiart Casey, eon of John and Rose Casey, aged one year and eight months. His jriends and acquaintances sre respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral, on Thursday, Deo. 12th, ‘at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 456 Twelfth street. between avenues A and B. ‘At Cy prees Hills, L. I., December 10th, of inflamms- tion of the throat, Gxoucr, infant son of David and Catharine Rurséll. aged five months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from their residence, at Cypress convention. He was four times elected Governor of that State,viz 1812, and from 1816 to 1818 inclusive, and bad held various other offices in the State and na- tonal government, among them. member of Congress. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Lea\ Dare. For, Philadelphis. New York. Savannad. New York, Hovess, ho. if Bank. os Water nd jotoe, Port an Prince, Saow & White: Louie 0, erate oi Creed, ‘@ Co; Elita “Hay- Pag ington; Jucok oy Turner, do: a9'De Kenett Brewster, “io; LW Mickersos: Auer, Howard Baber, LaigipeHiolen, Ells, New Bedford; Annawan, Gavell, Now Old on Toeeday, ship Walveti March, Havre, W Whitlock, Arrived. Sbip Southport, M'Corm 5 cotton, inate beek om whe ‘of the afore ail sails x nes on ber head ewung was ppened . her Nev and altho: drowned. Me waa a residen imi ther nd family. Bark Kepler, Oopp, Good Hope, with on Aeccom bar on, 7th inet, erleneed’s beavy ga y the forepard va rances {of Harrington), Alexander, Torke salt, te Collins, Vooe & Oe, T in, Ashley, Key West. 10 days, with cotton, to of Turks roland), Ste’ 1 B hae had very heavy weather, \e0, Wilmington, NO, with cotton in, 2 ane Providenos. rGowkey, Vieninis, 2 dn 7, hg ined, Virginie. r Bolies, Philadelphi io th pepper, from bark Kep- Below. | A Br brig shove Hell Gate, ow to be the Byry, Knowl- ten from Pietoe. N. i. ‘One brig, unknown, 8 of the Highlands, at sunset. Steamship Ohio, oy ind Havana; ships Se a “1 a yuerh, Hints, #80 Buona Mestars, Nore Trembuil, Apalacni- Hay: = ‘Smith, do; bark pores C Comoro, Chace, | oom an oversight, the brig Helvetia appeared | a | the svg Rep umareeyee, fr Ban Frvacive, bas Wind at evnrige WSW, noon SW, and fresh, with snow squalls sunaes, W Telegraphic Marine Reports. Sorrow, Deo il, Areived-—Sehrs Abel Flory. io Hache, Nev 10h; Al tee ale Lines, Byenee ree, Ook Kewp Soultens, Smyrne ba ‘18th, las 7 9, lon 57 42 caw Afton, Smyrna for ; 108 ne ween yree “7 bh inet, bay, bet One and (one Aaa, bark Bilsa, of Yarmouth, and ship | "iherk Menepalier A Matansas, ya.6 ‘ork; sobre ye Albany. vane, barks Utah NOceoans: 1. ‘Saeus: Marthe Rogers, Havana; Artived— Pi 5 . Brig Clement, Boston. r Deed. Arrived—Sebre Minerva, Baltimore; Bammer, Albany; sloop | Goubem, NY ork, 10ch, sche Virginio, P rata ry Arrived—Ship Republic, N York; A = oval NYork, | Suring hecheaey pala "Fhe vol has Tig, toda val boon saved; and woebronghe'te tbe ety. ive ioe Ann, sippes, do: 5 Hy , Arrived in Hampton—Ship Ophir, Olty Point hacia Deo. 1) ‘wore got Satharine Smith, wae jet hull of this vessel, would be got off shore entvegos: Viet al 1M, On Fen uw. |§ anit ter amen wrgerevnrreet Dots | Tie Sarum, Doo 1. Sopcast Nae te, Sas i from Faby san Mar | Foreign Malis. to attend the funeral, without further im on Tenby ciscantc his prc i Raa Mines | Sseenen tienen etvaeae ts om moe day, 15th inat, at ‘Ze'olook. street, near Beoond avenue. ae eeeuey cam bo vee pend os the shove etiee, so any peat of Sohre Lady Suffolk, Bak Ialavew, Wil Lan er. hy Wil- Tyorton, ‘Howland. F ‘2 iams, Albany; Abby Plymow fii, kine ave osetia WL komen, %, 2 Tarbell, Baynum, NYork; et : won, eamer Ese Jorxrn—A Pictou date of 1) otates that the Hilla, this day, at halt-past two o'clock. eb Little damace, Hen, Wats Puumen died at his residence, in| fown Avrora, Treat. from Frankfort, for Barely, wont N. H., on the 6th ot December, at the age of | sshere on Ociorne's Point, off Rye, NH, night of 6th inst. No abeut ‘He was the only surviving membor of the | Particulars as — convertion which framed the present constitution of hy ave rire ot Gaien, suppes i te Soptemben N. H., at the time of the sssembliag of the present | {ith ihe master Traautine Sedna ieetia'the grenoreed | Magellan, in June last, on Lt . py Bangor for Hingham, wa' cn Sunday morning; vessel a to- Streamer Bay Srarr, Istely ashore in the sound, after being repaired om the sectional dook, has taker place om her former route. Bar See Arrivals at this port. P 08 Newport, 9th inet, ship - date from Dolospeiiees, Remetetan. ef Jaly 25th, with jeartown, 600 Dole titede, Wiloox, NB, vt i200 boa” Brig Zavaile (not Valerias), trom Boston for Matsasss, vt 57 63, 73 85. Pig Nenuphar, Bhopley, hence for Vers Crus, Dec 2, lat Sept 26—Bark Soha Parker, from Manila for N sean atighe vopaies. Capt Dorr ha been quite ‘no date—Drig Parthenon, Davis, from and pee tees a Nov 2 Norfolk, Nogers, Boyland, 7 Drie ‘Vancouver, Swoeteer, from Ja- sos ats ieee nro ult, abt Deo 1—] a ' venga alee Bond Carver, Carver, tor New ai lov 8—I & Mary hes not arrived: rhe is bound to Messina, but there is no report of ker arrival Rio Jawerno, Oot 19—Barks M; from River of Piate; Ind Bitiners Verda = Soon Ca te aren enon Seton ae yy + twood; Palo 5 joweomby Ovens ure ih v Sia wad WAW te NW, 5 Rigor Marsa! AS igs RB Lamson, re ~ Nor! oper, Rosamond, Wa Bros a. H Bowen, Kenney, Provi- ‘Wardwell N York telp Byron, MYork. Sid sshr Oharies, do, poy Sy Art eche Yantie, Brightman, Morfoll » 5 Deo 6—Sid bark Mary Elizabeth, “Goodwell.” Metanens) brig Viator, Park, Cardenas ‘err, Deo 1—In port, bark Ranger, Merrill. from aret ee Lor 3 daye—bad been ashore; sehr q Traskron to tea, with Clear weather Westward. flee 4 rrimac, for Be Alen, ehooners. Not 2 vessel at the Bren! niche coming im, nies, from Fin for the city, ft echre Clarion, Nickerson, NYor? for it, B. sion for N York: Jno @ Adame, Be wh, echt Charles, Phillips, Taant>: ith. onpox, Deo Arr Shetuck nang foc NBediord; dub, sonte ay eroine, Perse, de fot v1: loffman, Philadel - cia a rindaa, ene tow favebiness. «i onramovTR (Outer ‘Harbor — mrGurdnss sat Rereree) weteads, Sebisee Yee . Witham. Rockland for do. — Cla ship Geo Raynes, (new, 999 tons,) Penhallow, N Baw Frawcrco, Oot —SI4 bark Oriental, Dale, Shanchas by ke jarem, Deo 9~Sid brig M Shepard, for Pars. Po-l Yr x Eggo ee ‘jane Coopers trom Gadeen Manion of tie 't Coast or Srarna—Bark Keplar—Mesers T R Colyer, 0 ‘muviTas—Brig Marcoline—Mr © Larsuner, Mr P Sodaino. ap » Me oy ia eis, wi saci ie ata axe seen Me feiss ae a? by hoe * » i. Bore a ologanes CP Ee NL ag ae es Tia a between New avatsenber arte ae Risgars, J. Stone, from jew York, Wednseday, t4h Desemn~ 3 E. G. Lott, from Boston, Wednesday, 11th Desem- ber, ‘Asin, C. H.R Judkins, from New York, Wedneeday, Mth December, 1 ‘merid)N. Shannen, frm Boston, Wednesday: 31h De- vebitice, A Rye, ftom Now York, Wednaoday, It Jeawaeg, . W. Harrison, from Boston, Wednesday, 16th Jana~ , el. Fitaags from Now York or Boston to Liverpool, in fret No berth seoured until paid for. . Les ph mT a aha specie beyond am amount fee bai eed on board. Ali and newspapers must pass through the Pose For freight and passage J PO AC WET. irigns anemia sisamern trom Liveriool. will be veny mmatertally ACIFIO MAIL STE: of the tekets for ary month oan be secured on applica tion to Company, 64 uth street, New ork ietelrorestatan'yraooteatrte tarp” New Fork, 31, 1850,” ' 0 if seni down immediatly. will proceed direct ‘ML insure ay the very lowe: rates, and to calling at any intermediate ports, For apply early to whip HELPS Jeep Ham ifon, Commander is faba te 63 of Pook Fp, will be despatched ch Fh tip an bl ¥ rater peed and from fhe well known or test Pei on oak Goods upon yore 5 be forwarded heir Intersot = ae te “Freight ithout me orto T WARDLE, # Beuth tnreet. FoR asratan eevee arama Saturday. December Ua, from pier’, Melk, at 3 ealeck B.A revels: For Sree WANSHTCL ie wren wret,_ F By Fy ge TO. & Ra. Nghieats peop ee EEL oe Bayar eras eens weather TREATMENT OF § tide pn atten At salewhecnancsterred Ee ot 1 cearan “4 care, ithout: woe tbels nos eapelling she dlesses soon tad the bunéreta of cer- Vou lepine, oF \e4 Yi aegis oe cb ot the forms. Of Seoret ‘Abuce ‘We worthy of bottle, 3 bottles t married and single acon bert —"Gefely forwarded to any part af the exenery Ds, LARZSTTIG uy 2 CORD IAIA DEPIRABLE pete a sak ed ete ee soos LAN table} ae ¢ ve ine, 7 = Pay te taeda F i pacific for ~— xo RKO! CONTINUES AIN DIB DD * Xoniigy CONTINUES To CURR CERTAIN pin Teatrminersuents cr gah A pesetln oh Yoaee SRA eke he cuted hes his Lostea street. ARREN [8 CONFIDENTLY 00! if x TAY , CONDTL TBD OR Chatham with the Biss sine tite country hea ever protest, 14 DUANE STRERT, fined hia vriaen hs ere, is diprcen, sot mitt enson tamoved ta perfent vurs or ne chatres weave A eter freker sane O,cunE we PAY.—DK. OORBIT?, ® DUANB OR sen an b= IT? we oe on on ' & b b ® r '