The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1851, Page 8

NEWS BY THE MAIL Our Philadelphia Corresponde noe. Puicavgtruia, Nov. 7, 1361. Decree in the Telegraph Case—Hon. Andrew Ste- venson—Large Butch of Indictments against the Christiana Prisoner s—Cowrse of the Administra- tion im these Cases. In the United States Circuit Court, this morning, the argument on the form of the decree to be made tm the great Telegraph case, which was decided on Monday, was resumed by St.G. T. Campbell, Enq , for the complainants, and the Hon. William IM. Meredith, for the respondents. Various altera- tions were made in the decree which had been drawn up by the counsel; some at the suggestion of the opposing counsel, and others at the suggostion ofthe court. Aftera great deal of discussion, a formof decree was finally agreed upon, with the express understanding that either party should be at liberty at any time to be called up again. Some important points pertaining to this case, as to the assessment of damages, &c, remain to be deter. mined. The decree is as follows:— And now. Nov. 7, 1851, this cause having been brought te final beariog upon the peotinas and proofs, andcoua- sel for the parties respectfully having beem heard there- wpon, and the same having been duly considered by the court, it is found and hereby ordered, adjudged, de- reed by the court. that the patents granted to 8 F. B. Morte, and set forth im the bill (Jed, are valid, and that ‘the complainants thereby, and by the its in the Dill alleged, are vested with the exclusive there grevted as therein claimed. And it is ordere: adjodged end decreed, that the defendants have disturb- ed violated, and infringed upon the com ‘im these tbeir exclusive rights as in said bill is set forth, And ‘it ir Curther ordered, adjudged, and decreed, that the com- piaioantes do recover cf the drfendasts the profits and us, OF such suns as the court may hereafter decree to recoverable, by them made and received ia conse- quence of the infringements and violations of the exelu- hive rights of the complainanta, which it is adjudged to Shave been so committed by the defeadants, together with Abeit costs in the preeecution of this cause expended (And further, that it be and is hereby referred to as mart-r, to compute and ascertain the amount go had Bod received, and to take proofs and report the same to the court. ith to either party to more the court wpon votice for sprcial instructions tosaid master, in re- Aerenee to the taking of said account. And it is further ordered, adjudged, and decreed. that @ writ of injunction be iseued in this cause, pursuant to the prayer in said bill, enjoining and restraining the de- tevdsnts, their agents cr servants, from any further coa- Btruotivn or use in any Way or manner whatsoever, of any ‘©r either the several inventions and improvements men- tioned or described in the ad patents granted to Moree, andset forth in the bill, during the respective Gers of said patents But it is further ordered that the Sseuing of this writ be stayed until the deoree of the Court upeti the report of the master. provided the de fendants eball, within tem days, give bond with sufficient Bureties, approved by the court, inthe sum of $15 009, won Aition that tee respondent shall answer and account Zo the complainante in such msnneras shall be Szally ad- Judicated, tor all gains and profits, or such sums the court may hereafter decree to be recoverable, which the Ferpoudeuts, er either of them, may receive at each and every office or station, either within or beyond the juris- = this court, for the transmission of mevsazes é respondent's line of telegraph within the jurisdiction wf the court, from the date of this order to the time of fhe decree of the court, upon the report of the master And asso to pay and on sums to which complain. ots may be acjudged at law or in equity entitled over by reason of the ipjury done to them by thy dipuance of the infringémeut of the aforesaid | Guriog the period from the date of this order to the time of the decree Inst aforesaid, and any cf the parties shall { liberty to apply to the court as occasion shall re- quire The Court is holden by Judge Kane, at present. Judge Grier has gone to Pittsburg, to hold a term Of tke Circuit Court there, but will return in sea- Bon to commence the trial of the treason cases, on the 24th instant. ‘The Hon Andrew Stevenson, of Virginia, was in the Circuit Court this morning In the Uxited Staces Dist Court, Judge Kane Presidiog, the Grand Jury came in about twelve o’clocs, with seventy-eight indictments against Persons charged with participa‘ion in the Christiana riot The indictments are against thirty-nine per- Bons, two against cach. They had already been findicted previously, both for treason and for the offences charged in the indictments found to-day ‘The state of these cases is as follows :—Thirty-nine persons have been indicted; twenty-five have been arrested, and are now in prison in this ; the re- maining eleven have ‘stepped out,” without even fumishicg the government officers with their ad- dre letting them know where they could be heard of, in care of need ese thirty nine per- Bort have been indicted for jon. Then three Other indictments have been found agains: every one of them, every indictment containing seven counts, as follows :— First Count—Obstructing officer ia arrest ed Count—Rescuing fugitive from c ‘Third Count—Attempting to r tedy. Fourth Count—Aiding fugitive t # Ub Count—Har boring and concealing fugitive Biath (ount— Obstructing Edward Gorsuch ia arrestiog fugitive Seventh Count—Aiding fugitive to escape from Edward Gorsuch . The occasion for finding three s' obarging the came offences, a respectively, is thie: there wer Gorsuch believed to bave b the offences are alleged to ith regard to the diferent sl indictments. If the governme: Gs clear that it will not be ow any deficiency, int of numbers, of the indictments found r. Ashmead, the United States District Attor- ney, is now in Washington. What course will the fugitive. LA néanta, administration purtue with reference to these cases’ ‘Will they carry the matter through with s stroog hand, or do they begin to falter? Public attention is becoming directed tothe matter, and every body ants to know what is going on Om the back of the indictments brought into court this day, | notice the entry of the following hirt of witnesses :—Henry H Kiine, Thomas Pierce, Nicholas Hutehi Nathan Nelson, Harvey Scott, Witting ; lark‘foot, Henry Cloud, Miller Nott. Ja « Wcods B Putrapeceuta, Nov. 7, 1451 The Marshal s Potice—Ann Muster, &- Today, one year ago, the Marshal's police was mustered into serv and the morals of the city bave in the interval been so much benefitted as to Batisfy all parties of the excelience of the system Marshal Keyser had a muster of his men to-day, and treated them to a speech on the ocsasion, during which he wae mst severe upon the Northern Liberties officers, whom he charged with a derelic- tion of duty, in a late firemen’s affray, when no arrests were made. Others caught it for intoxica tion, and one, night or two since, was taken to the city up, was di During the ear, seventy-three officers have been discharged lor misconduct. The Lieutenants from the city and Gistricts, have ail been reelected, with the ex- ception of Lieut. Johneon, of Southwark he ‘anist of the church of the Holy Trinity, who ta P ge in a suit for damages against two mbers of the congregation, for ting @ story ~ a4 he had been Shecmnmuntented, been been Non suite T inter shop of Henry Haas, in Kensing- ton. wes, devwreped by fire, ptf night, avetving’s loss of $5,000. Two adjoinirg dwe lings were Gamaged. Incendiariem, as usual Our Boston Correspondence, Boston, Nov. 6, 1951 ‘The Negro Trials—Forrest and Miss Cushman— The Approaching Election By the telegraph, you are advised of the most Important items connected with the occurrences of this “ City of Notions.” Of a few of the details, allow me to inform you. The resowe trials ha’ Commeneed in good earnest. The defendant in the case now on trial, a colored lawyer, of this city, ‘se pleasant, good natured looking man; and he bas (0 defend bim, shrewd and untiring counsel Hale disputes every inch of ground, and leaves no- Rbing untried that can in any way contribute to he wolfare of his client. The court room is not mnfrequently the scene of rich disputation and irre- Provsible laughter, in which the sober Judge cannot wofrain from joining If Morris is not cleared from Ede counts in the indictment, it will not be the fault F ia at the Ho and Miss Charlotte Curbman is at the National draw fall houres. It is singular that we should have two Buch stars shining in our Grmament at the same time State politics large share of public Bttention. Political clabs are formed in every part a Party epirit rans high ecret would seem from many is the at iseus. Whether it bea aod or not, ithas many friends in ali dv severe struggle. All lecturers are field. We have “political parso: have forsaken the forthe “stump, now devoting their energies to the promulgation of wy litica, instead of preaching the Gospel el these are strange times. Daown. Our Savannah Correspondence, Savannan, Ga, Nov. 1, 1951. A first rate notice for Savannah—Its resowrces, tts advantages, and its position—Railroads at the South, &c. &. Having been somewhat of @ traveller in South Carolina and Georgia for the last twelve months, particularly in the latter State, I thought I would drop you some items of information which I have been enabled to glean in relation to the growing importance of Savannah, which, as you know, is the seaport city of the great empire State of the South, presuming that your readers were not posted up as regards its present important position and commercial advantages. From a conversation with some of her most respectable citizens, 1 find that they are satisfied that Savan- nah is destined to increase at a greater rato than any of her sister Southern cities; azd I find, from mingling with the citizens of this great State, that there is a great desire manifested to up- hold this ancient seaport city, and to throw her im- menge resouices, which are now being developed ia every section, into her lap. The health of our Southern cities has generally prevented citizens of the North from making them their place of abode, but Savannah challenges com- parison with apy of the Southern or Northern cities on that ecore ; and I hore state, from a speech of a distinguished Senator from this State in Con gress, thas there has not been an epidemic in the city for the last twenty-five years; and its wally bills of mortality, at all geasons of the year, will justify the reputation which the city has acquired tor its salubrity and health. I remember having visited the city im 1343, when things were rather at a stand; and, during my late visit, I have had overy opportunity of contrasting it with its then condition, and being struck with tne extraordinary favorable changes that have taken place, and the upward tendency exhibited in eve: quarter. New buildings are going up in every di- rection, and the city has extended itself. and now covers what a few years since was th mons. There are now finished four hundred and eighty- five miles of railroads, extending from Savannaa to Chattanooga in Tennessee, where there is a gcod boating river of over five hundred miles of Dae steamboat navigation, running through the ertile cotton and grain growing country of the South. There are railroads now buildiag from Chattanooga, Tennessee, to Nashville, Teauesse, and from Nashville to Louisville, Kentucky; also a road from C! nooga, Tennessee, to Mem- phis, on the Mississippi,—all under contract to be completed by January 1353, which when completed, will make over five hundred miles of additioual railroads, and io direct communica- tion with Savannah, and which will give Savannah a direct line of railroads to some of the 3 and rivers of the great western country. Kt beds of iron ore and coal have been found near Chattanoo- ga, Tennessee, and also in other parts of the State of Texmessee, within half a mile of the railroad These railroais, when completed, will immense amount of commerce to Savanuah is also another line of railroads building and uader contract, to be finished some time during the 1856S, running from Savannah to Apaluaehicola ia Florida, a distance of some three hundred ty mil running directly through the counties of the State of Georgia to Apalachicola, through one of the most fertile cotton-growio counties of the Southern country, and which wi bring an immense amount of cotton for shipment to the port of Savannah. Some one bundred and ogg miles of the road will be completed in time for the present crop of cotton to be brought to market The bar of Savannah is deeper than that of any city south of Baltimore, having a depth of water of thirty feet, capable of admitting the largest merchant vessels. The State of Georgia has ia- creased, by the last census, nearly four hundred thousand io her population—her population being over one million Manufactori are going up in every part of the State, and are doing a good and prosperous business. There are no# some thirty ‘ton manufactories in full operation, and paying good dividerds. Besides the railroads that i dave enumerated, there are other small railroads build- irg in various portions of the State, to be cvanected with the railroads before mentioned. The State of Georgia was never in such a pras- condition as she is at present, and she justly deserves the name of the Empire Stato of the South. Upon the whole, | know of no flare mere inducements for Northern mercha: tal and enterprise to establish houses ciet, for the purpose of extending and increasin their business, for there is certainly net any whic: more present and future advantages for those aged in commerce and trade, than the city of Savaonab Thirty wholesale jobbing stores, of capital very soon do a large and profitable busine tah, with the merchants of (ieorgia. essee and Alabama Pro Bono Pvx cfe Our New Orleans Correspondence. New Orteans, Oct. 23, 1451 The Business Prospects of New Orleans—Tie 8: Constitution— Free Banking Law—The Cuy Go- vernment, &c. &e Our city is gradually waking up its business energy. [very vessel, inland or seaward, disgorges ite human freight of those timid or pleasure seek- ing beings, who flee from our midst at the first fierce ray of old Sol. Our business season, how- ever, is not considered as fully developed until the middle of November, although the rental of build- ings begins and terminates on the first of the month The calculating ones are predicting an inertia ia business operations. It is difficult at the present time to sever truthful vaticinations from the inane | blaster of designing politicians. You are aware of the efforts that have been made by capitalists to promote e healthy system of internal improvements, and in this connection | would embrace the design ofthe Tehuantepec route. The parties who were | prominent in these judicious morements were stag- gered at the onset by certain unwise restrictions im- | posed by the constitution and subsequent statutory - | provist So wild and contradictory and cient a jumble is our present law of corporatio: it has been found entirely impracticable to carry on a single one of the many improvements contemp!at- ed by the well-wishers of the city. Upon this sub- stratum is raised the now pervading political cry of a general organic change ‘ Our present constitution went into effect in i446. It remedied many of the defects of the old charter, and among other things provided a slow method of amendment. Our good citizens are impatient to remodel by a mew convention ey bw been trug gling to appear the m in ite propositions or a wonder, the whigs have out- ar their opponents, and have foreed the lead- ers of the democratic Ps | upon the defensive. in the present canvases, wh! will terminate the first Monday = next mae ~ ees gree ar the ecnservative am disposed to ever, Dotw!theean din the objection,to a convention, urged by afew of the democratic candidates, the masses of both parties are decidedly in favor of the mearure. Both 8 profess friendship for a sys- tem of free banking, modelled after that in force in your “tate. One party contends that the fae a | can only be subserved by achange in the constitu- | tion; the other argues that a modification of the ry laws will effect the same resait. Tis is ta le one of the reforms contemplated Both tacit m favor the abolition of our system of | In fast, there is no end to the | propositions the amelioration of our bioased city of New Orleans, and all springing from a discovery made last winter, that one or two favorite schemes provement could not be achieved under Ihave no doubt that the {oo root por ted and the opie roy generally seems to be entertained we shall have « cow | convention. belera | ack. b cates aad ‘er the laborer trom ‘be towns sad | that It is a singular fact, and in direct opposition to the many obituary notices that have been passed it, the external appearance of the Urescent City presents a more favorable view than at any briows tone, their time in ite vious histery. The politicians, in most b | Bounce, from the hustings less the reform fai the swamp fox will soon | Tue McDoxoon 5 regen | wi matural advantages deman ha with ‘and eastern cities. Toga pier drawpean: the isolated condition ° and separate e: 3 portions would at once infuse life in the whole, and give an impotus to schemes calculated to benefit the entire ay. 3 New Oaceans, Oot. 29, 1351. The Approaching Election—Mode of Canvassing— Political Processions—The Theatres— Opera— Catherine Hayes, §c. A distinguishing Charasteristic of our New Or- leans canvasses, is an utter absence of personal in- vective and party acrimony. In this particular, I think it contrasts very favorably with many of your Northern cities. Already has ths excitment been growing more fervid for some three months; and yet not one word of bitterness has escaped from the press or from the various candidates them- selves. A few evenings since, a whig meeting was held in a strong democratic precinct, and some an_ noyance was occasioned by a rude gang of low op. ponents. In most cases, such conduct would have provoked collision between the masses of the two parties. With that moderation that ever charac- terizes gentlemen, the whig committee addressed the democratic committee, tendering a conference, in order to project the means to avoid such iater- ference, hereafter. Of course, such exemplary cour- as | was responded to with avidity. strong element in the present canvass is the candidate for the sheriffalty. The profits of this office variously estimated from ten te thirty thousand dollars per annuni, and, of course, create rong inducements for protracted and violeut ef- tort The State Legislature, the dependent party tone of the next United States Senator, the varied echemes of reform, are all subordinate tothe Inte- reat mani d in the success of the present candi dates for sheriff. The only song now paraded on the air, is vile parody upon a fireman's chauct :— “DL work all night, Ts work all day Til bet my money on Jim Fr Who'll bet on Marigny ?”” Both are most excellent men, bi city, and highly esteemed. Lither will make an honest and efficient officer. With the certainty of offending the tair fame of our good city, candor com) me to say that the unbiassed loafer hold: a lordly saturnalia at the present time. Shrewd ones pretend to assert that aconsiderable amount of coia percolates through a variety of our cabarets, and that many a poor fellow who struggled in tat- ters during the summer month, and woose throat was parched with thirst and dust, is now rejoicing wholesome attire, and freedom from an annoying nt of soul-reviving liquids. Procossions are Vast- ly im the ascendant, with torchlights of various hues and devices. The more hninble candidates evidently rejoice that the more lucrative office of if bas been put in the canvass, forcing its ‘auta to lead off in the matter of expense. The held their great procession last week, which will be followed on Friday sex: by the democrat: both ergs the election, which isto anes next Monday. A very serious objection is of lav assuming consequence against the present mode of combining the election of State 4 municipal offi cers upon the same day. The comwmissioners, who creoles of the receive no compensation for their labor, are often engaged for one hundred hours in counting the votes after the closing of the poll: It will soon be difficul to take charge of bis p bardship are immense, and selves to the purchased 3 Our the g a brilliant eeagon for te amus For severa years past the American has been sadly in the {the St. Charles—much such a rivalry ears ago between your bowery and St. Charles bas always pursued the scar ay: and bigh prices. The American bas been the res of the boys, with freq’ ag to the a! spangled banner a: lent stroke of policy, Ludlow & Su’ troyed their rival by leasing it for the @ We asball bave all the stare and full houses St. Charles. Placide sends us word that warding onaracy stock bijou o acd that the Montpla: and ek's italian troupe, will alternate with bis company, in affo bg amusements to the denizeus of the Cr ty. Inthe crecle nof the town, Davis will ake additions to the old faverites of the pabliv. Already we bave ic our midst rous, aad the mu entertainments of Herr Alexander. Un- cer suck auspices, 1 cannot see wiiy pasé a pleasant wint You must got cespateh the Irish Swan, the delectable Kate. would not give a fig forthe reputation of any tatrice until ehe has passed through the or f New ( ditory a suitable man ay isted acumen of Orleans worsh none in po tate The public interest in t ua to observe all the proceedings ia the progress its settlement. We noe, thereto account of the last year’s admini) estaie by the acting testamentary executors, Ch 0 Roselius, F. B. DAquin, W everich, od A.D Crossman. The executors state that all rt. MeDonogh’s property remains in kind, none baviog been sold; but they propose to sell $216,000 of the da of the First Municipality, for the pur- pose of ing a fund to pay tho debts of the emate They also claim compensation to the exclu- sion of the non-resident executors. The cath re- ceipte of the estate since December 2, amount to $40,977 75, and the rents and insurance to $47,01 The execators have out, for charges against the estate, $50,851 23 ‘The largeet items pi are for notarial and attor- ney’e fees. The notaries charged $12,000 for mak- | irg the inventory—and they were allowed $° 090. The attorney of the esta‘e, Levi Pierce, is allowed $5,000 for his services. The inventory of the pro- perey in the parish of Orleans, amounts to one mil- ion nine hundred and seventy-nine thousand, one bundred and sixteen dollars and seventy twe cents —to which is added, amount of rents re i the inventory was closed, $13,611 73 tories in the parishes of Jetferson, [bberville, East Baton Rouge, Livingston, Assumption, St. Landry, St. Tammany, St. Bernard, acl Plaquemine amount to five hundred and one thousand, one bun: dred and —making & grand total cutore charge @ ting to $12,469 74 for each executor, five in number—total commis- sions, $62,348, for Crossman, Roselias, D’Aquin, Leverich, and John Spear Smith. The bills pay- abie issued by the testator, amount to $116,303 45. There are alao » number of claims presented, but not acted upon by executors, inclading a elaim of $2,500 each, for services as a by Palfrey and G. Kurshoeds e figures al that it will be some time before the estate will have asurplus. Indeed, the charges and debts look as if they would keep up pari pase with the revenues. The schedule, or inventory, of Mr. MeDenogh’s property, makes aciosely written volume of 1 pages. In the interminable list of his assets, we i ows, in the strongest Rtraordinary parsimony of McDonogh. ‘articles used by the deceased, personally, $23 5%" Compared with his vast land Fate Soe what a contrast does thi: meagre amount of personal comforts bear!—New Orleans Delta, Oct. 2) Gunrowper as a Motive Power.—We hi bad an opportunity of inspecting a modelofa novel and very curious machine, invented by Mr gett, of Roxbury. The invention is an engine, produce either stationary or locomotive power, without the aid of steam—the propelling medium being noth: fat gunpowder, acting by coneus- mmpressed air. T! ac! consists sion upon coi ofa Lecge reservoir, constructed of iron, in the form of a steam engine boiler, with two explosive chambers attached to it, on one side. At the con- nection of these explosive chambers with the roser- bs there are Me ves by open ay J the ar voir, inst a asprin, he reservoir being with ‘chon aif, 9 bi is given in one of the explosive chambers. This shock acts asa to an air pump, and forces a new suppl, Pheric air from the oxplosive chamber into the re- ervoir. The air is worked off from the reservoir, operating apon a piste When one explosi harged, and the vaive closed, as it is in- by the force of the 6 action of the such as to produce a similar dissharge pany Pm Ly thus iy iar i con- Tesh supply of atm: ic ait ept ap. The discharge is effected by hammer, mo 4 backwards aod forwards with the machi gun lock, upon the ex- The powder is sup- plied by the movement of the machine, and in such jantities as may desired—the arra nt Boing ouch a¢ to admit of the ap Hoation of more like steam, motive our Warchouses, while, at the in every seetion of that municipalit; jo ve Deen erected within the past year, than for a ber of years previously te entire style of | hacget We e bole blocks, mich their maceuta oamo , and the ad- city of Lafayette, better and Tnee baildings | be r: or les, a¢ greater or lees et of propulsion mi Chemista whe bave examined it very in their estimates of the gesaniy which will he re- quired to propel aa ordinary locomotive. None, by Fever, mile Traveler, set tt higher than ball o powad fy the |” ayer fb Ay dw for cleaning cotton: The whole machinery by @ forty horse Logit engine. It isthe tention of the proprietor to add looms to the fac- summer.—Alahuma Jowrnal Java Corrze has, it is said by the Milton (N. C.) Chromicle, been grown in a piece of ground about # mile from that town. It was pro- uced by a shrub two years old, which sprout- d from a grain of coffee planted on the north side Of @ house, and the fruit is described as looking, in all respects, like the imported article. A Stiver Mive isreported by the Maysville, Ky., Post Boy to have been ered recently, in Bi en county, in that State, and has proved, upen exploration, to be an extensive ae juctive deposit. Itisnow being worked with great suo cess. Stock Sal PHILADELPHIA, Wovembee? — First States 6'e, "67, U do.. ‘53, 101%; 1 do., "46, 101; 100 2,000 United States 5 9084; 400 City ‘a, "37, 800 Soring 95;-'1,000 Reading Railroad 6's, '70, 71; 1, high Navigation Interest, do. do. ie Lt Pi 9 shares Pennsylvania Bai TL § Peiladelphis 1; 1 do. ETRE cae crag ried Sc ae 10... 2774: I er Me Reading Railron’, 27; 80 do. ¢, 27, Fatty taiwan, tate fh iol; 1271 lvanis 5's, 24s, Reading Railroad, 2; 9 Hai 27's; 100 do., ta catfer salees‘SL0lb Kondiag Hailrond 6s, do., 85, 27. Batrimons, November 6.—Stoek Board—$1.0) Maryland 63, 108%; 115 do., 10844; Sshares Baltimore and Ohio Rail: 6 At ohe board this day, Marziand bi itimore 6's, 130), 1M bid, 15 aa! nd Ohio Railroad bonds, 1807, 89 bid, QUA, nak i134 bid, 63 saked; York and Cumberland, 15 bid, Foreign Markets. Beurze Parce Curnent, Oct 11.—Flour, new impor- tation. per barrel. $6 @ $7; do do, half do, $3 a $1; pork, meas, $16 a $17; do., prime, $13 a $18; beef, family, $16 a $20; lard, per 100 lbs . $10 a $11; butter, do, $230 cheese, do. $10 @ $13; eugar, do, loaf superfine, $14; do. » brown, $8 @ $9; coffee, de , $16 a $19; tier, do , $4.0 $5; salt fish, do., $3 @ $4; tobacco, do, in leaf. $14 a $15; de, do., im box, $26 & $28; pilot bread. per barrel, $4.a $4; deer skins. per dozen, $5 2 $5; tor- toiae shell, per lb , $4 a $5; hides, per dozen, $11 a $12; ox horns, per M, $! 10; lumber, pitch pine, per M feet, $86 @ $69; do, white pine, do. $3! a $35; shingles, Boston chip, per M.'$6 a $7; do. cypress, do., $10 a fil; logwood. per ton, $10 a $11 _ gE CC I RNAS ERDCTETSE ASCE STE Married, On November 4, by the Rev. Mr. Drischol Sixteenth Street Church, Mr. Jonn Bayan to Jane, fourth daughter ef Mr Peter Davie, both of Belfast, Ireland. Dublin and Belfast papers please copy. In Brooklyn, on Thursday. November 6, by the Rev. J, Wood. Eowann C. Cantwriaut, of Swineshead, Lincoln- pote hinges to Maaoarer Manyinc, county Wicklow, relar Foglish papers please copy. On November 6, in Williamsburg, by the Rev. B. Creagh. Mr. Samvex W. Truscow to Miss Avie F. deughter of Wm. Wail, Esq On the evening of November 4, by the Rev. Dr Piso, Mr. Joux D. Hennessy, of New York, to Miss E.rew Loviwa Sway, of Brooklyn, L 1 At St. James's Church, by the Rev. James L Schock, Evwano A. Bavemeven to Sanan Sornia, only daughter cf the late Edmund C. Littlewood ail of this city On November 6, by the Rev. W.8 Balch,Wu B. Ra- vine to Mise Exizanern M. Hur, all of this city, On November 6. in this city, by the Rev Dr James W. = xander, Jonx Woon to Jane Maxt Dus, of Chiilicethe, Dhio. On Thureday evening. at the Pacific Street Church, Dreoklyp, by the Rev Dr. Kennedy, Wiiviam 8. Cures- mas. formerly of Loudon, to Many, eldest daughter of the ate Peter Shawman, Eq . of Catshil!, Greene ooaaty Catsbill papers please copy. Diea. In this city. on Friday, November 7, cf Chagres fever Fer ornicn A Gav, aged 52 years ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend his fu- perel, frem his late residence. No. 49 Fifth street, on furdey, November 9, at 20'clock P M in Brocklyn, on November 7, Michar. Dux Lis triends are respectiully invited to attend bis fune. his day, at balf- past 2 o'clock. from the corner of At- tic and Columbia streets, South Brooklyn Sen Juan del £ud, on the Pacific, «> the morning of ber 25, of the prevailing fever of the country R Wear, Erq., merchant, formerty of New ork and son of Captain 8 W. and Jane Liza West, aged ats and 6 months New Bedford papers will pleare copy day afternoon, November 7, Samuri Pertit, aged years. iis relations and friends, ard the members of Mut Lodge, No. 67. 1. 0. of O. ¥., and the Order of Marons re-peetfully invited to atterd bis funeral, on Sunday mornizg et 10 o'clock. without further notice. from his a'+ tesidence. No. 46 First pre Suddenly, on Wednerday evening, Many Jaye, wife of Cory Ovborn. ‘The relatives and friends of the fami! 40 those of her brother, Berjamin Beyea, are reapectfally invited to «\vend the fupers! at ber aunt's, Mrs, Middieton’s, 111 Chambers atreet, at 10 o'clock this mornin; On Fri morning. November 7, J & sod Elizabeth T. Graham. Lis remains will be tekep to Connecticut. for inter. iz. A.,#on of Joun Prox aged 7 mon’ day. November 6, Jastes P f Horea B. and Harrtet L Perkios 23 days. The friends and relatives of the family are res: attend the funeral this afiernoon from the residence of bis parents, » the remains will be removed to for interment At 8t. Paul, Minnesota Territory, Ootober 16, Wat. If svat. Jt, aged 22 years, son of Wa. H. Kandali, of is city apers please copy 46 years, Ca Goonwin Barcey, of New York, late command hip Eacttic # city, on Saturday, October 25. Daane F. Javcox in the S2d year of his age In Baltimore Maryland. November 5. Mrs. Mary Uannen, aged 96 years, daughter of David and Riis Gobem At Hancock, New York. 2th October, Gen Davin General P. was bora He graduated at Yule c of To Correspondent Captaing of vessels and othors, i Would confer a favor by sv: toms. a New York, November 8, 1851. | moOm sera. 4 | nen waren — bg came an fie, , Liverpoo! Md nia ( BY), Sempecn, Berm k ‘ton, Warren, heat: Rose Standish, Pearson, New a aT Post, ete, Mobile. 4 W Biwell, verom, (1 orfolk, Nesmith & Sone. Hieig Brothers ( Br), . Gioraltar, Rasionas. brie Frederick, Crveby, Campenehy. Underwood & Wiley. oes L & W Armstrong, Armstrong, Mayagues, J V Ona’ joan, Mann, St Kitts via Norfolk,J 8 Whitney & Co. Bria Parad (Br), lifes, J Hante: Erie Gusedian, Bidri jonth, NS, Brie Sult 5 Seb: We ard berine, Wat p Sehr Atlantic, Ni Sicop New York bicop New Low MY 4 Sores tet Newcastle, Be), Dee 22, it Wate, of Bal Shi rool, the Clyde, Bept 28, with mdse, to Hall, Charleston, 6 days, with cotton, Me, ) 192 in corner. ‘Shas been seven da) ‘weather; has had * pilot three with cotton and eight days N of "rig Fevers (Sard), allo, Trinidad, Cuba, M1 days, with "“finlg honpae oy 80 John, NB, M1 days, with “Bei walter, Pictou, 16 days, with con, ey Seow, Belice (Hond), 12 days, with ache Fann, 7 days, via Koy Wort, “eal bia, © days, for Porte lice, Swift, Montauk Point. ? dare, th the onege of yucester, 3 days. lew Bedford for Albany. jifford, New Bodford for Albany. jdford for Albany. eonewa. 4 wn. Na Mi Schr Ivanhoe, Grog: Sobr Forture, Stearns, Rook! Sehr Mary Laszdon, Simonton, 4. ht Pelly Hinds Miller, Rock! chr Pallae, McIntyre, Rooklan Behr Bengal, Pierce, Rockland, § nz" Schr Chesapeake, Crowell, Rockland, Kohr Madawaska, Nutter, Machiag, 10 Behr 8 RJones, Clarke. Machiss. BSW loss foresuil, ying jib and f 0 ad. Schr Union, Whittemora, Machias, 10 days, Schr Neptuno, Ingalls, Maobias, 12 days. Behr Cottage, MoFadden, Eastport, 3 day Bohr Adelaide, Treworgy, Elleworth, 10 day. Schr Isabella, Mitebol! egaepengnen, © 4a Ie Seamer Penobscot, Clark, Philadelphia. 3° Sloop Amelia, Hoo; Sloop Chase, Oahes, Ps Bloop Emily, Briggs, Ni i Bedford for Albany. Below. One ship, unknowa. Nothing further rep: 6th, with logs of main: 4 conteraing the hip and mizeo topgallant m: at meridian, BW; a+ sunset, Nov 7—Wiud at sunrise, sw. Telegraphic Marine bugs vo . 80 Nov 7. June 23, tta for London. phia; Delaware, St Marys, Ga; Enoch Philadelpbia ared—Ship Adele n, do; briga Thomas, an: aa; Oronoco, Georgetown, BC; t lacelphia, Sine hi Bauston, Nov. Bailed—Brig Emelin Ouancesron, Ni Arrived—Bark Globe, NYork: brig Zoars, Boato Geo M Smith, avd Alcenna, Philsdeipiis. Clesred—Schr Hornet, N¥ rans. Nov 6 New 0 Arived--Ships Norf Boston: Anteretic, F P dace, and GW Washingtoa, NTors; Lochinvar, aad Java, Philadel- bia. Prgaileg—Stip St Louis, N York. Noarora, Nov 7 Arriveé—Bark Hammond, and brig Canada, NYork; schr Trirteld, do. 2 Roads—Bark Meliou, Caloutta for NYork; in Hawy brig Cneco, Boston for Baltimore. barks Marcia. and Hs- . Kavana: Rush, Ma hr Queea £sthor, Phi- Havacs. a ars Provinenoe, Nov Arrived—Sobrs Liberty. Rappehannook River; elgops lard. NYork: Harve Providence, do. Bailed—Sloop Oregon, NYork. Herald Marine Correspondence. Puttapecesta, Nov 742M @ Harding. snd Mary Anca. Ha port: Bilas & fland, One> = 9 rox Yor! a 1, Boston: Silvia Highes, Hig- Cobb, Providence; Jarvis Lyon, mor Shark, Stewart, NYork. Miscellaneous. 1ORN:A was spoken Sept 2 of Acapulo, having droken some of ber machinery. ith wonrzo of guano, was stranded on Tae buli sold for $909. a, of NBsiford, wee st Payta bad on board thrce men ia Sreaxmr returning te pi var Gov Davis Camoto, (Callao Bay). P erly a Liverpool packet ship. y, to Chambers & Hetscr, tor ch went ashore at Prospect, NS, went Be " Bu Brio Berar. ¥ te pieces might of 2 Brio Roscon (ot Bo mito, ret asho “he on), Lathrop, at ter Point,” in h Polyant 1s, Anderson, of and foo with cos a tr ber. jonged to the Despater oD the WRooks: ore, bus Capt wld not give th. 4 thomaelves by going to chore, by alipping them whea ne A. », Of Glouces- the gale broke upon ter, went ashore, but, yet oF Bo: tes exhibit the mum- of Ostober:~ Sehes. To’ 170 Bi be Ve a of hrs, 1 keto’, at VALPaRatso rnom Jay, ror Bexerit ov Usoaerw an Vassrts So let To Seeremman 26rK, 8 Fen Coguimbo. .. Francisco Sultes.. Inabel co... . Consteliation bark) Mary & Martha, NPacific; bark outh Sth, ship Brunswick, Wing, North Pacife. At Upole Jw gy, letter from Capt Vincent), Swift, N Prleard fy ta, be date, he, Christopher Mitohell, Nantucket, 0 ap. id Spoken. Steemebty LT for Liverpool, 5th inst, east of Montay! int, B end, going of well, under salle es. my from SFrancisoo for Manila, Oot 1, iat 1h W. bus, from Liverpool for Phil a wilt, tas Wark Miltisdes, Robinson, trom NOtlenns for Bordeaux, 2th fy) 27, lon 36. from Wilmingson. NC (Aug 28) elphia, ¥ Brie, Dita ef Bontor opie Ape, pt a Tom New York for ors - from New Yor Crersabe th alt of Key Werke ions Foreign Ports. Bryant, eheppard, te 8 dele. a, NY ; d to load ‘ist, bark American, Adie, for Mi MJ for SW chy hy tor do do, and otners be before. A annon, fi siete aa Sept 50—Going in & bark, #uppored, Yas Permanent: PPB. Nov i—Aee ehip Ottawa, Wold, Niort: : kT ie eam oa RF Bie dating Pith at Et Sapte con ore pe Fo mr, “abound wigs tens re, soon) barks Sarah & be condemned; frat; Front irom Sieantizes. fe 80, A sche Win Bparford, Keus,. do do: ale stiprtaatree, doalimuaed wig ordre, nd others eubeorventiy roped, an ‘or’ ALEXANDRIA, Nov 4—Bid brig Brookline, Appleby, Bos Y, Noy 6—Are sobre J Boorman, Mead: Oa: cena Bones stua, Campball, BY tisamor Mee Bevobiyo; J" Fish. Babooos, River, Old sohra Vavaba, ‘bn, Philadelphia; Robt jtoonton, Baily, aad eee eee Fate Pain Seen Mobuwhs Govdspese, ¥ AUG USTA, Oct3l—Arr sobr Eliza Warren, Chesley, Now BOSTON, Nov6—Arr Robert Wing. Crowell, Balti- eR: Pe . Philadephia, Relserep hed. ship Bee- ducky. ware, an Tovah. Nashua, from See offing ship John Ru! We Tremous Parrics, oKenzie, Rosen inte, Mann, NYork; Ist erva, Baltimore. 23—In port bark Milford, Andrews, for atch; brigs Emily, Newman, dg. PM—Are brigs Norman, Coss, Si iiadelphia foe Salem; ccbra Hiteroia, Stearns, NYork for Porsisn blebead, Cutler, do for Newburyport; Poe. Res Boston; Antoinette, Brown, and R J Merosr, Rodlusoa, Philadeiphia for Boston; Price, Scudder, do for No: ne Po Are brigs Melrose, Haason 28, Muroh, a NYork for Osisis; Lay Trask, Parrizs, Alex- lo; Hy Law do for Portland; Roudout for Fr Ryde Carbon, Conde, ‘io. Peart. Nitheroy: seire Mores, Polty Hinds. rt Foariag, Civil- 8 Brown: is, Antoineste, Madeira. Iowa, ByLaurens, Wm ae Fronces Ellen, Valhalla, N H Hall, | Ro > Dei Norte, Lucullus, Moro, Yankee Biade, joundary. ie. EVANNIS €—{n port echrs Eben Atkins, Whelden, from Port an Prince for Boston; Isis, Chase; Cabot. Nicker- ton, and Ameri elle, Crowell, NYork for do ™ Bacon; Ann T Sippie, Bacos, and MoDow: Li Norris, from Boston tor from Alb: for do; JQ Adams, fyom Albany for do Q Adams, or! JACKSONVILLE, Oot 25—Cld hy | York: schra Almira Joy, J: § | oy. and Pato do: doth. LE’ “PM T Croaby. Aewood, th, Jos Marsh, RB. Rufus Soule, ks Chester, and Bas: Chas Edward, and Bongus- Princips, Geo Washiag- thers, whose named hava nos beam is afternoon, where thoy ra @ail, all bound for Philadel 7 # wind, whieh abil! continues reeh from the N, with stronz indications of au imme ow storm, Nothing bound seaward has come dowa Queen, Matthews: Gale latin, Salter, bh fg) Thos bark Olivia, Spall, N York. e) ib alvestoa. Talon, Botd N 4 s rey NEW ORLEANS, Oct 29—Arr Fanay, Johnson. do: 1; Metohs, E.dridge, NY: M<Kenaie, Liverpool: C © me), Batjer, Bremen it ol; Lusy, Lovett, Roston; brizs sylor, Sleeper, Thomasts returned in distran c ships Hum Jas B Jarvis, Rich. Ll 4 oi I ‘oot- pa weky; 26th, ship Kennebec. NORFOLK, Now t—Cld barks Leontize (Brem), Lormaas J sana B: Drew. Antig he Vermillion. Longsteess, Albany; Princess, €3: NYork. re Elia Jane. Tooker, © Rector, Burlingame, Boson for al ¢ NYor! for “0; nter, Fowler, Providence for N York. NEWBURYPORT, Nov 6—Arr gout Heron, Newman, Ph.ladelphis. Haves. Cli Erricksou North Pacis reeverance fobron. Rondo: + tor, © 2: Juniata, N BICHMOND, Nov &—~Arr briz Susae Dens Borten: echre S.NYork. Bids r, Salem: Julie N FEANCIB NY oC our Singapore} naa pore hi after a rts : a or repairing 6 armas, NYorks re ey. NYor! Po out Arr a1 trig Delmont Loe tao te ‘Friend Halieit. Philadelphia; Al Albany: Globe, Binal, N York. SULLIVAN, Oct 23—Sd sobe Olive Branoh, N York. Arrived. ise and servant, Fecitier= 333 im th Haya e—Shi ry Clark—Mad La Vosqne, » _ ia the steerage. *. SHIPPING. PER STEAMSATIP Pa’ 1¢, age be on board. at vne foot dog), Nov.5 a8 it o-elock &. BM. EDWD. &K. COLLINS & GO. MEDICAL, J OTICE for Li ol, will Canal street, this day (Sat eye, You cured me of of two years duration, ia @ ute o & COOPER, 1 DUANE STREET, HA’, FOR TAR are, ted his vice to tae tress nates my oma, in my effe ry thie countey b no charge. ISON I8 CONSULT! ieenees, wis ta withous meroury. Meo ont cneee ea in three hirty-two yeare dice enables hita to cure thees devilition atisiag trom ‘sou ab 4 inal vigor. Bee hi in his private cfice, 1015 Pulton street. No fee till coseae D* WARREN, NO. 1 MOTT STREET, 18 CO; tially consulted o Thi casblee bim to cure w rom three to five vantages (be suthe: ey ee ek roe LJ very Catenoive 7, de® CAR, with eon! 7 at im any oiher scutes tm Amerira i snes id in the deplorable eee 45 jer a aentet “betas ee, wl re you, Vint ee Rae Wesel 0 FER TILL CURED.—DR. CORDITT, OF N° may de conaul iy oa the RB ial