The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1852, Page 5

RELIGIOUS SERVICES YESTERDAY. Meweeenrereetetcee Sermon by Bishop Wainwright. Yesterday evening, the Right Rev Dr. Wainwright, Provisional Bishop of this diocess, delivered am impressive sermon at the Church of the Holy Martyrs, Ludlow street. His Graee took the text for his discourre from the 17th ehapter and 10th verse of St. Luke—* So like- wise ye, when you sball have done all those things which ‘ere commanded you, sey, we are unprofitable servants; we have done that which was our duty todo.’ He then went on to obverve that even after we have served God faithfully through @ long course of years; have been charitable according to our means; have sacrificed | health and perhaps life as an offering, we are then to feel amd to say we sre unprofitable servants. Many way perhaps eay, “What! after doing him Whore services are ve to look for no reward at his hands?" No. my brethren! Even after all our works, we have done bin: no service, we have given him nothing; we have purchased no title to reward. This doctrine may seem to many as tor bidding and discouraging any further acts of goodness on our parts, but fi is the unequivooal trine of our hiessed Saviour bimeelf, and must be rightly understood in order that a proper appreciation may be bad of the (rue way to salvation. It must be obvious that the union of the relations existing between God and wan must deperd onthe right solution of this ques- tion. If we serve bim. through Jesus Christ, our Lord so as to render ovr aciions really and truly meritorious, we cop naturally lock for reward, but the nature of that re- ward must depend entirely on his ownfree will But. with regerd to the cu:y we owe to God in doing good actions, nothing can be clearer and more explisit than the text I bave quoted indeed, the generality of men will feel, OF at all events, on ght to feel, that, instead of lcoking for reward, they oug!( ratber to expect punishment, as they | bave done but litle in the service of the Lord ' It does rot however. toi0# from henee, that the meritorious must look for reward; for as the Saviour saya, “When you have done those things commanded of you, then ‘say We are unprofitable servamts; we have done that which was our duty to do” We are under obligations to serve God in every sotion; we have then done only our | duty. We moy justly claim a return from man, and from peeterity but the state of the account between God and m*n must be widely different. St. Paul says that to the Lord are all things. Thus is recluded the possibility of any created being claim. reward fren God. Even the very archangel yd hie blessed armies, add nothing to the strength t reator Now if such be the relations of angels to theic maker what is that between man and he: But, my brethren for further conviction, let us co: it more in the abstract. What is it to merit? It is to entitle you to return from him. Now, some writers have gone fully into this subject. and stated under dis- timet beads the necessary acts entitied to the distinction of merit, The -ummary of these arguments is. that a meritorious act » be such an one as is not given with the view of p sought to be bx nefited—that it must centribute to the bappiness cf the :ecipi Had we time we might ex- amine these arguments scriafim, and show how, in some measure, thry do not correctly apply. Whatever men do they contribute nothing to God, for he needs not our etristance. Whatever we do is from the strength and the opportunities given us by God. Thus, then, we can de- mard notbing from him. But in order to find favor in his eyes, we must zeslously pursue good works [3 it no’ declared thst you are to serve him with all your heart, zeal and streng'h anddo not you perform all with powers which he hath conferred? I 3 of you to carry in your minds the arguments of which I have given the sugges. tions, and should there be amy so presumptuous as to suppose that God veeds assistance, and for help given will reward. { hope that a careful consideration of the whole question will induce them to change their opi- niovs. Have we not forfeited his regards and rendered eurselver obnoxious to him. and should we not endeavor to segain his love and conceive his affection, amd not con- tented with an assurance of that and not arrogantly eup- ‘pore we are entitied to rewards for the small services we render unto him. But. my brethren, the gospel recon: ciles all differences on that head, and shows how great is the benefit which God designs the virtuous, for it ex- preerly eays— The gift of God is eternal life through SJeave Christ our Lord,” and again, “ God so loved the world that be gave up his only begotten son, so that we should believe in him. should not perish, but have ever- lestivg life.’ Salvation, then, is afree gift, avd is not to be purckased by any exertion men can make. Nay, it cannot be purchased. for it hath been purchased already; and the accumulated virtues of mankind could not fur- nish ancquivalent for the price at which it was pur- chased. Gratitude then ought to impel us to do our ‘u' most im the service of Him who has done so much for us. He bas given us the gospel, and shown how, through the Saviour, the kingdom of heaven is to ba gained. We must show our faith by our works; and ifwe are unprofi- table. let us at least try to be useful, obedient. and faith ful children. If we thus present ourselves before him, we shail be acceptable to him. and, through Jesus Christ, enjey eternal life 1echtter his Grace ad eoncluded, there was a general col jection. Church of the Puritans, Laat evening a discourse was delivered by the Rev. Dr, Cheever, on the dexth of Daniel Webster, at the church of the Puritans. ccrner of Broadway and East Fifteenth street, The attendance was very mumerous, every reat being filled. The audience seemed to take a deep inte- rest im the discourse. He took his text from the First Epistle of St. Paul to the Corinthians, 1st chapter and 26th verce—‘‘Not many wise men after the flesh, mot masy mighty, not many noble, are called” He began by eaying that all men should die, no matter what his position om this earth may be. ‘There are some who will deny that there is a God, still, through Ged’s wisdom these very men are often seon helping to build his houses of worship, even pulling on he block which hoists up the stone fer building God's ees. He then went on to say that the greater part o° the eminent men who have floutithed since the world be- gan were good and holy men. Ambition fs the chief in- strument by which sil these great mem are elevated. Such men as Milton, Burke, Chatham &c , are indebted | for their fame to ambition And yet, among all those | great men. there wiii pot be found inany after the flesh. The churches do not lack for great men to rise up aad @efend her egainst ‘all her enemies, The church bas had some of the greatest men that lived. “The | Jory ef God is made manifest in the death of Jesus Christ, Let not the wise man glory in his wisdom. nor the rich ian in his riches, but rather let him thank God for his mercies towards them.” It is very obnoxious that those men, famous for their intellect. are always the defenders of the Lord’s word; and. if their lives in this world are made happy, how much more happy will they be in the world to come. Buch a mind as Webster's eculd not but believe in the word of God. His faulte were exaggerated by those who | were envious of him. But the moment agreat man is envy tickens and dies. and slander perishes in its own snares. . When (iod takes such aetatesman as Web- ster, how irreparable it that los+! what a prodigious loss they now feel’ In Mr. Webster's earliest days, the Bible was hia chief companion. Mr, Webster said that if cler- gymen would turn their attention towards making the scriptures more explicable. they would be doing their Ged agreat service A man who has no rense of the scrip- tures is s#.aman whoisliving on the earth without a God. Righteousness is necessary te greatness. Mr. Web- ster was not only a holy man, but a truly charitable one; ‘and he is now in Heaven above He conciuded by ex- horting them to remember Daniel Webster's own words ©Thet every man must die.’ The services were then con- cluded by singing a hymn. Presbyterian Missionary Meeting at the Rev. A. D. Smith’s Church. Yesterday evening. at 7 o'clock, a public meeting wae held im the Presbyterian church, corner of Fourteenth- etroet and Second avenue, with reference to the departure of cight missionaries of the American Home Missionary Society for the Pacific coast, whose names are as follows muel B, Bell, Thomas Condon, Obed m, John G. Hale, Silas 8, Harmon. James Pier- pont, William ©. Pond, and Edward B. Walworth. A very large and highly respectable audience were present ‘The exercises of the evening were opened by the Rev. Mr. Badger, who read the 95 chapter of Isaiah, and hymn 516, “ How b ‘ous are their feet who stand on Zion's bill.” having been beautifully sung, and a prayer offered up— Rey. Mr. D. B. Cox was introduced to the meeting and raid:—It is probably understood by all present that this tervice has been appointed in reference to the approach ing departure of several missionaries of the American Home Missionary Society to the Pacific coast. As intro” ductory to this, I propose to state ina few words what 'teps the society has already taken in reference to this mission, and elro what is their present condition, The work whieh the soci: bas undertaken on that coast constitutes a new chapter in the home missionary work i this country, Till withim the last five or six years ‘that coast was practically one of the most remote and ‘was one of the most obscure, unknown, and inacessible | Portions of our globe, California was @ province of Mexi- 0, andwas inhabited by afew thousands of Califor- nians, mostly of Spanish birth, and the same num’ ber of Indians Oregon was claimed both by the United States and Great Britain, and was nominally oo- cupied by both, though really occupied chiefly by some Of the most ferocious tribes of Indians upon our conti- ment, and there was apparently as little prospeot that this portion of our continent would soon occupy the at- tention and interest of the civilized world as almost any of the globe. It was even a mystery to jod had fitted up that const with that pe Faber a tem of mountains, valleys, prairies, forests. rivers, ead harbors, and withal t ost genial and delightful eli- mate upon the globe, and left {t for #0 many ages unoo pled. But the mystery was soon and euddeniy solved the treaty of 1846 the claim to Oregon was conceded tothe U. Btates. and the attention of the Home Missionary Soolety was very roon turned to it as @ field of missionary inbor, It was found that during the previous three or four something like 10 000 or 12 000 Americans had found their way there, and were needing and demanding the Gospel at our hands; and although the American Missionary Home Society wae fully oocupied in cultivat- ing ® large field in the Valley of the Mississippi, yet it ‘was apprehended that it was their duty to enter upon thi field, and, accordingly, in the autumn of 1517 Mr. Atkinson, who Is present to address you ng, was despatched to that field. He salled in t was detained for some time at the Sand wich Islands, waiting for a passage to the mouth of the Columbia, and did not arrive there until June. waan he commenced bie labore; and in 1848 another missioasry jomed him. In regard to their labors. trials, and euc conmee, he will speek for himself While Mr. Atkinson Lord ner minister any thing to the happiness of | \ting under an obligation the person | tl | thoug! | the two mations. ing from its inability to redeem tie pledges already made, stilt this new responsibility could not be declined, and in the autumn of 1848 two missiomacies wore aent to | that territcry, Before their departure however, another event oocurred, which was the announcement of the dis- covery of the golden treasures in those mouutaing which had been slumbering there trom the creation, awaltiag the occupancy of the soil by a Protestant people to reveal the glory of God and savauce his Kivgdom. The thou sancs of people flooding that coast {rom every portion of | the civilized world produced « state of things which sermed to forbid at thst time a further attempt to plant missionary stations In 1830, however, or during 1949, BO wisrionary was sent to California la 1850, a change had taken place; the government had been organized; order had emerged cut of the chaos; towns and villages were growing up. and more encouragemeut was ap- parent for te prosecution of the labors of tle society. Accordingly. in L850, three missionaries were designated to tbat field, and they were most cordially recsived They were very soon supported by those to whom they ministered, and occupied & most important centre of influence, and, Tn counection with those who had pre viously gone before, exerted » matecial induence in founding the institutions of the Gospel, aad all other institutions of society in that new ompire which we had go recently acquired avd pecpled. #rom that time to this, a space of more than twe years. no mission- ary has been dispatched to the Pacific coast. In the meantime an,important change took piace, ia that State being received into our confederacy; and the fear- ful amount of crime which awapt over chat region, threatening to sweep away the pillars of society, has been arrested; a permanent and well ordered society has berm esteblisbed, and thousands who had gone thither for temporary sojourn have sent for cheir families there for the purpose ct making it a permanent abode. Cities towns bave been epripging np, and thousamds of our young men have gone forth from our eastern cities and and villages to spend their days, and to sink into the grave without evem ths forms of religion. An immense foreign immigration took place, and 1 is stated in a recent Californian newspaper, that at the end of the present there witl probably be 45 000 of Chi- nere in California. Immigration to a less extent is coming in from other Eastern countries and from the islands of the sea, and from the other countries that bor- der the Pacific coast of this continent. This foreign immigration is destined to increase rapidly ; and by and | by will be coming eastward through the passes of the | Rocky mountains, and at length will reach the tide of European immigration flowing westardiy and meeting togetber will eptead themselves over that vast basin of Mississippi and tend to good or evil, according as we do or neglect to do our duty towsrds them. In view of these facts. very loud and frequent appeals have been made to this society to send fellow laborers to the Paci- fic coast; but to meet this demand was no easy matter. for it was very difficult to lay the foundations of Christian institutions ‘upon such {a basis, and build them up out of the heterogeneous elements of Californian society, and to follow men into the ravines and mountains, and undertake to arrest their attention and turn them from their piles of gold and dust to the things that are eternal. ‘To meet this demand has been no easy matter, but I am bappy to say that the more recent afforta of this socie:y have been successful, and there are with us to night eight gentlemen with their families who are destined shortly tofsail for Cailfornia. Two of these have been ministers of churches in this State, and the other six are jurt entering upon their professional duties, five of them having recently completed their theological studies. | Two of them are from Auburn two from Andover and two from Bangor. This is the largest company of mis- sionaries that has ever gone forth from American churehes, and it is the most distant field of labor occupied by the American church in aay portion of the world, This fact exhibits in the most impressive light the widenass of the | field that we have to cultivate, and the work we have to do even within our own borders. Brethren. on behalf of | the society who has takem the responsibility of commenc- | ing this work we ark the sympathy and prayers of those that love the Lord The Rev. Mr. Arxixsoy was then introduced to the | meeting, and said that before the boundary question was fettled, the attention of the church had been called to the deficiency of religious instruction in the Oregon Ter- ritory by fome Indians who accompanied Messrs, Clarke and Catlin to Missouri, These gen‘lemen were not aware of the fact, but these Indians made artrong appeal to us to forward them missionaries. It was of great importance to populate Oregon, and the subject was much agitated in Congress, and Mr. Lynn, of Missouri, held out before the pioneers of the West very fair prospects if they would practically possess them. selves of that country, but the boldast among them fear- ed to go there. @ first white ladies that crossed. the Rocky Mountains was Mrs. Whitman and Mrs. | Spaulding, but it was not settled that wagons could cross; but this last objection was overcome by Dr. Whitman,who shortly after led over a large company of emigrants. | Al- the missionaries have failed generally with the Indians they bave accomplished great results by the pro- vidence of (iod with the whites, That Oregon isa most healthy region is established from the fact tha: those who have gone from the Mississippi Valiey’have recovered their health and energy, and are now inviting their friends by private letters, as well as by those that are published, tojoin them. The population of Oregon is chiefly from the Western States. Your missionaries have established in Oregon several churches and institutions. There is one church which cdst $6 000 five-sixths of which is paid; and in Oregon city we have a church which cost nearly | £4,000, the debt of which is paid, and that chiefly bya oung man in Boston who is engaged there in business, | but who said “we mugt have a church, and it shall be paid for.’” and he paid out of his owu pocket $2000 to defray the expenses of the erection. We have an in- stitution of learning about thirty miles west of Oregon city, costing some $7 000, five-sevenths of which is paid and which institution has been in existence for the last four years, It has been stated that in Oregon there are more missionaries than in other places, but this fact is | easily accounted for when we consider the scattered pature of its population. The reverend gentleman con- cluded his remarks by calling on the public to support the missionary system in Oregon and California. ‘The Rey. Mr, Surtu here read some eloquent remarks, | pointing out the necessity for missionaries in Oregon and California, and that not only would the adoption of such acourse lay the foundations of the church in those coun- tries, but would tend to promote law and literature, and | everything that could adorn and bless, The Rey. Mr. Wanwonti expressed bis thanks for the sympathy and support that bad been extended to the missionaries, and hoped that the God who, from the com- mencement of the Christian faith and its proclamation among men. bad been forwarding that faith, would be invoked to bless. strengthen and forward it. The Rev. Mr. Stonns, on being introduced to the meet. ing. said—The brother that has just spoken made one remark, which bas immpressed me not only by virtue of fis intrinsic significance, but because it argues with a tone and thought which has been gathering in my mind ever since I came into this meeting. He said: “ The God who, from the commencement of the Christien faith, and its proclamation ameng men, has been forwarding that faith. should be invoked to bless and strengthen and for ward them, The question has come to me to-night, and has been gathering in my mind the whole evening. which | is, that this is but one step in the magnificent improve- ment which Cod is carrying forward over the earth There is such a thing as the philosophy of history. This is not, p existence of the philosophy of history. and in thatithere is anaxiom that advancing and building up that kingdom in contradis- tinction over others, and that everything upon earth is but imeidental and accessory to the extension of the Christian kingdom. That is the philosophy of history. By the line of thought which any man must follow we understand the progress of the rise in past times. God at the outset, when Christianity was introdaced, had ga- thered the Roman empire, extending over the whole world, under one head, and had linked it together with distant provinces with links of steel. The Assyrian em- pire never stretched iteelf from sea to sea, or from river to river, to the end of the earth, and the Greek empire never did 80. 80 as to be co extensive with the Roman em yireafterwards, Why wasit? It was because God had lemente to introduce that required farther lines of com- municetion. running over the earth to its widest distri- botion; and, therefore, it was that he had united in his Frovidence so many of the remotest and most strange na- tions wnder one another, so that when Paul was preach- ing before Cusar he was preaching through the world. In time that arrangement became no longer necessary, and another one was necessary, involving the breaking up of that creatempire Civilization demanded it I, simply to civilization, the interests of Christianity manded it. And then came to pass the breaking up of the Roman empire, and during that time there was held a grasp ot iron—the grasp of prelacy and papacy—vpon a tumultuous and surging popniation in the middie ages, and I believe that is as much a providen- tisl fact ax any other. Ido not see how relicion other- wire could have been kept alive. The first thing to be done for Christianity was to introduce it, and for that the Jews were ret apart. The next thing was to proclaim it throughout the world, and for that the Roman empire was made universal. The next thing to be done was to bring about a reformation of the abuses and errors in the doctrine that had been absorbed into it, and for that the Roman bis was parted, and different nations were erected. and the inventions which Christianity threw out for itself as it progressed in society came into use o mamong men The next thing was to coloi this country. so that it should become a Protestant Christian nation, and that was done. under God's providence; azd now, the next thing is to dis- tribute this reformed and purified Christianity which bas been upheld by the past, Lord Brougham said, many years ago, tnat not an axe could fall in an American forest that it did mot set in motion | shuttle im Manchester, as an evidence of the immediate relations between England and America. How immedi- aie that relation is may be known from the fact that tho ccean seems scarcely to interpose any barrier between nto whore hands has God put the power for distributing his influence over the earth’ What nation is it that uses the steam engine as ite instru- ment? Isit Spaimy Is it Italy? No, it is England and America. Look at the cha of the it con- tury. France bad the Caw , Spain bad Mexi- ce, Chili Peru, and the mouth of the Mirsis- tipp! and Portugal had the Braglls. Who has them now? Most of them are independent, and the in- fluence of Emgland is greater in every one of them then the parent countries to day, England and Ame- rica now rule the commerce of the world These are the wonderfal influences of the Protestant religion. whieh by God's good providence will convert the whole worid anto Christ. ‘This nation hag more power than any for dir- tributing such influeno® and we must not fail to accom. plich the great work which God has imposed upon us, We must fill the heart of this nation through and through, so that it shall control the whole body of the people, by teaching the evangelical faith, and a steadfast sdberence to the truth as ft sin Christ, and when this nation becomes an ally and a minister of God, in the re- deroption of the world the signa and prophecies of the pa: v1! be fulfilled im it. We ought to pray for the missio aries who are going fromus, but we ought not to #1 pethize with them; and I am giad that the services of the ercu'ng contained nothing of the kind; for it is the work ning of the battle of Lexington, Ave lot! wre wih e 1775, wit the militia under the command of Colonel o jergeant and Quartermaster of pane one ot the execution guards of jor Andre. and heard his last dying words; and saw. wi , the traitor Arnold start from West Point and go on board the British man-of war; and was drawn in the last rein: forcement in the capture of Gen. Burgoyne. His whole country was seven years, three hundreds of oth te:m of rervice for months and twenty-nine days. Mh 40 years old. wife of President Woolsey, fe, died on Wednesday evening, very sudden- mn & rupture of the heart. Hon’ J D. Cook, late United States Attorney for Mis- souri District. expired at his residence near Cape Girar- deau, on the 28th ult. CITY TRADE REPORT. Saturvay, Noy, 6—6 P.M. Breavstvrrs Flour was in more request, at buoyant’ ‘The day's tales reached 16,500 bbis.; supertine ‘am at $4 0834 a $4 5734 ; mixed to fancy with fancy Genesee and Ohio. and ordinary to faverite Southern, at $4 9534 @ $5 124 per bbl. was nothing of moment done in rye flour or corn ineal. Wheat evinced an upward tenor’ The supply was ex: ceeded by the demand for shipment and consumption. A very handsome lot of white Genesee was (rumored as) dispored of at $117; 12500 bushels white western at $1 108 $1 11; 18.000 fair to prime Canadian. at $1 05 4 $1_07 ; 4.100 common do . at $1 02. and 2 000 inferior do. at U5e. Rye was held at 87 a 88c per bushel. A sale of 300 bushels good two-rowed barley was effected at 720. State amd western oats were in active request at 46}; 8 rably, the stock | 48¢ per burhel being inadequate to the wants of traders. braced 27 600 busbels common Jersey white at 82 and western mixed, to arrive and from store, at 85 a Sdc. Cotren —The market continues very firm, with sales Rates continued firm, with a § t Bs. Sd. to 2s. 6@ , asked; and for wheat 8d. in ship’s bags. | 500 bales cotton were taken at 344, busheis wheat were engaged at 834d.. and 2,000 bbls. flour at 2s, 9d , both in a transient vessel. slipper took, for the same port, 15,000 bushels wheat 8d. For Havre cotton was at %<c continued firm, witha fair emount offering Provisions —Pork was leas abundant, and generally held at $1475 for prime, and $17 for mess, thoi bbls. were obtained early in the day at 25c. and \ogs were easily sold at 7c. a Yc. Lard seemed unaltered. 300 pacl to prime fetched 111,c. a 11sec. per lb. Beef was in good demand, and sales were made of 500 bbis. at $4 $4 S734 for new country prime ; $8 a $8 50, for a $11 for Vermont. do.’ There was le butter trade, the bigh prices asked im quotations were, for Ohio, 1dc a 18c. ; ‘Orange county. 28c. a 250. was in active demand at 7}; ‘To London 10,000 Rates to California mess ; $10 75 tater 20e. @ 230. : nd Irish, 26c. per Ib. Cheese a934e. per 1b. Telegraphic Report. Paovivence, Nov. 6, 1852 ‘The rales of cotton during the week have been’ moder- Wooi—The better fecling among manufacturers, caused by the demand for woollens, has had the effect to fully sustain prices, which are more he scarcity of pulled wool is still generally ef the week foot up 168,000 pounds, Print- ing 'Cleths—The sales have been large. with improved prices at the cloce of the week, The total sales of the week have been 93,105 pieces, | ate. at steady prices. A‘ Kingsbridge.eon Sunday, October 31. by the Rey. H. Bevier. Mr Epowarp F. Seu to Miss Mana eRMiLyA, Second daughter of Mr. Isaac Vermilya, of On Thursday, November 4, in the Seventh Presbyterian church, by the Rey. Dr. Hatfield, Captain Husriacy Sucanman, of New Bedford, Maas , to | Lavy, daughter of Iseas M. Levy, of this city. | wind (new clipper, 960 62 96ths tons iss Reeecea P. On Saturday, November 6, after a long and painful illness, Anna Mania, youngest daughter of James and Isabelia Thomson, aged 17 years, 3 months and 22 days. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of ,John and Andrew, her brothers-in- law. Joseph Black and Andrew Grier, invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon. at two o'clock, trom the residence of her father, No. 0 On Saturday, November 6, Witt1am Mortox, in the 238 ds of the family. and the members and friends of United States Hore Company, No. 25, and the fire de- | partment In general. are respectfully invited to attend | the funeral, from the residence of his mother, 205 Frank- in street, to day. at two o'clock Ou Saturday. November 6, Lucretia Conner, in the | Bunater S6th year of her age. Her friends, and those of her Corbet, and granddaughter. M | speotfully invited to attend t her brothers, Ji aro respectfully on, William N. | 5 Poilion, are re- he funeral, from her la‘e resi- James street, this afternoon, o'clock, without further noti On Saturday morning, N: Samuel J. Osborn, M. D., in the 37th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her father, Mr. James Zeiss, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, to-day, at two o'clock, from hk residence, No. 144 Bridge street, Brooklyn. St_Michsel’s church, High street, near Gold On Saturday, Novem! ymber 6, Jane Ann, wife of bi | hence for Rio Janeiro, returned in distress, leaking; x 6, at the residence of her brother. Dr. H Caldwell. No. 104 Spring street. Mra. A. f the late G@ M. Ross, of Quebec Canad: On Sunday, November 7, Hexny Al. Conouocve, aged 47 | | Msrathon, Vandyke Bostoi ool; Lowi | Lodge, &t Lucia, and Dominica; Bonita, Sbive, Vora Crus. ears, Tei friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at ome o'clock, from his late reeide On Saturday, November 6, Narnaniey Kexty, in the 50th year of his age. ‘The friends of deceased are invited to attend the fune- ral, this morning, at ten o'clock, from his late resideace, Eighty. near Third avenne, without further | —— ee ‘eae | from Philadelphia. Sld schts Mayflower, Harrica In this city, on Sunday morning, November 7, Mr. Thomas Pansows. in the 26th year of his age the city of Philadelphia The relatives and friends of the family # | invited to attend the funeral. from hi No, 262 Fultou street, this afternoon, at 2! o'clock, Philadelphia papers please copy. In this city, on Saturday, November 6, Joseru Town, of consumption. aged 42 years ‘The relstives and friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, : two o'clock from his late residence, No, 98: | Bist, 8 D. Horton , November 6, Mania M. D., daughter of Kuhlmann, aged 3 years and 16 days. | - ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect | fally invited to attend the fumeri 7 No. 60 Prince strest, corner of Marion, Her remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Qn Saturday evening, November 6, Mrs. Mary Taem- ren, in the 734 year of her age. ‘and friends of the family, aleo those of her sons, Harman, Michael, and Robert B’, are respectfully nd the tuneral, without further invitation, three o'clock P. M., from her late resi- dence, No 164 Mott street. On Sunday, November 7, Oscan C, Tronars, aged 1 month and 20 days, ‘The relatives and frient | invited to attend the faneral, from No. 289 Henry street, | on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, without further in- , this afternoon. | o'clock, from haps, the place to discuss it, but we assume the | od has a kingdom in the werld.and that heis | are respectfully In Jersey City, on Saturday, November 6, suddenly, of intermittent fever, Mra, Many H. Sisson, wife of Oliver A. Bietpe relatives and friends of the family are requested to at 20 Wayne street, Jersey City, on Tuesday, at two o'clock P. M., without further notice, Har:ford and Norwich, Conn , and Binguampton, N.Y, 8 please copy. Saturday morni: Meven, wife of Henry attend the funeral. November 6, Mrs. Donatuen, yer, aged 40 years and 20 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this afternoon, at one o’clock, from her late residence, 134 Elizabeth treet. On Sunday. November 7, in the 65th year of her age, Exxanon, wife of Mr. Robert Nunns, Sen. The relatives and friends of the family attend the funeral, wi 13; o'clock, from her lat At the California House, Panama, on September 28, at 10 o'clock A. M., Gxoncr C. Stovrexnv ac, of dysentery. He was a native of Newark, N.J.,and was on his return home from California. a EY RE SE AE MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, hout farther notice, to day, at residence, No. 9 East Twenty- Movements of Ocean Steamers, “Port of New York, November 7, 1858, |, 6poke ship Leonidas, {ton (Br), Cochran, Windsor, NS, 8 days, with master. ¢, Hall, Wester! Wind at sunrise, NE, with » donse fog; meridian, WSW; sunset, NW, and olear. Herald Marine Correspondence, Pxuicavecenta, Nov 6—P M, Zenovia, Carleton, Malaga, tm, Pottor, Dighton; Alexander, Skidmore, NYork. sldwin, Nila- Cloeced—Bark Rik, Boston; Vitra Parker Babier Ace Mills (Bel Raye de Jone Br Eee eee ae Nov T—4 PM. . Boston; sohs James, KoNatt, Clare, NS; Je | Miscellancouy. Banx Mrnas, for Rio Janciro, returned te NOrleans 30th vit in distress. No particulars. ' Bric Dens: anx, aahcre at Rockaway bosch, is coal Isden. Wrecking scbrs Ringgold, Capt Lewis and the Martha Stu. art, Capt Lockwood, have been despatched to her aasistavce. Scun Ricnaonn, at Boston from Savannah, experienced hoavy weather, and during a gale of 25d ult, deck load of lumber. Notices to Mariners. MINISTRY OF FOREIGN RELATIONS OF THE ARGENTINE CON= nd ticed tI digpateh, the gov. sures to put an months frem th permitted to enter whone papers do not come with tl f i complisé. with JOSE K. PEREZ Chior Oftees Avgust 13, 1852 P , Chief OMoer. Sanvrvtaw ConsuLats Orrice, $1 Old Joury, Oot 20, 1562. ral, OBT. A. HEATH, Vico Consul. Whalemen. A letter from Capt Sherman, of ship Iris, of N Bedford, re orte her at Port Louis, Mauritius, Aug 13, with 10) bla 30 do wh cil, to sail in a day or two on a five mos crui ‘The Iris put in on i and two men. The and the men were Sent to the hospital. Spoke June 12, off New Holland, bark Draco, K'mball, NBedtord, 6) ep on board (sent home 75 sp); 1th, ships Youne Phenix. Yompking, do, 1200 sp; Wim Ba rer, fPerkins, Lynn, 100) sp; bark Gipecy, Mickle, NBo ord, 30 sp A letter from Capt Whit pey, of &) tue! h if Cape St Lucas Oct ath, Aken 9) oil _ last reported (was reported Sept 16, 700 bbls eason). 2 Spoken. | 1oETig Almira, from Portland for St Jago, Oot 27, Int 20 10, on 69 80, Foreign Ports, Bexrasr, Oct 2—Arr Eliza, Durkee, St John, NB. Carvirr, Oct 18—Arr Malabar, Crocker, London, to load | for N¥cr};'20th, Costarelli, Diokoy, do, to load for Mi CustmeRLAND Hannon (Cuba), abt Oct I8—No 4 sels in port. Dunsix, Oct 20—Arr Rhine, Barnes, St John, NB. Hortox, NS, abt Oct 29—Br brig Acadian, for NYork noxt day. Livenroor, Oct 22—Arr Rio Grande, Ryan, St Sto- phen, NB. Humberston, Will B 81d 22d, ‘Chi jams, Boston. Jn the river, outward bound, Petrel, Muir, for San Fran- 0 itz Jami h Walker, Hoxie, nderwriter, do 2th: Intrepid, Phillip, do 30th; Phila- » Fidelis, and Andrew Foster, do Ist in: ay of . forP delphia 27th ult; Europe, do Ist inst; Arvum. Kenkin, for Baltimore 28th ult; Cromwell, Barker, | for Boston 28th; Dorcas Prince, Blanchard, do 30th; J Harward, Arcros, and Gen Taylor, Mitchell, do with des h. Nassav, Oct 2—Yacht Bronda, Smith, from NYork, | arr 24th. BALTIMORE. Nov dence. Cle Br brig York; 8 R Paynter, BOSTON, Nov ty’A M—Atr barks Yuba, Burnham, Nasea 25th ult vis’ Holmes’s Hole; Nazarene, Penéleton. Philadel phi Kelley, Cu- ak, Ryder, do; brigs Indeponding (Be), oa Ort 24, via Yarmouth, NS; Emblem, King, Jackson- Ibert Fearing, Yoaton, Philadelphia; Viator, Park, a hrs Abel Stor: Jaomel 16th ult via Holmes's Hole: Richmond, O'Ne: nnah; Urania, Driikwater, do via Holmee’s Hole; Flavilla, Bearse, Alexandria; Julia ‘A Mister, N Jankes Blade, Heagan, and Bay State, lo: Jos Farwell, Ale: Abbott Lawrence, All Homer, Parker, and Fo 8 Babbidge, NYork for Portsmouth, | Telegraphed, ships Jenny Lind, from Liverpool Oot 4; | Juliet, from NOrleans; brigs Amulet’ from Mobile, Rebecca & Francis, from ; steamer Sir John Harvey, from Hali- fax. Signal for five barks and five brige. Cld aliips Whirl- urgess, San Fran- ns; barks Suliote, kerson, Baltimore; Parthenon, Davis. River, Ga; Cuba; schrs Mercy ‘anoy Bishop, Kelley, ms, and Henry Basoomb, Corson, Phi hia; E A Stevens, Bacon, Albany; Cabot, Nickerson, NY‘ rk; JQ Adams, Norris do: Cornelia, Tin, do; steamer City of Boston, Cliford, Philadel BELFAST O:t %7—Arr bark Gold Hunter, Nickerson, Bangor (ard sld Sd inst for California); 30th, schr Peytona, Gilman, Boston. BRISTOL, Nov 4—Arr brig A G Washburn, Aldrich, Ma- riel 224 ult. CHAKLESTON, Nov 3—Cld brig Cherokee, Getty, NOr- hr Zephyr Byers, Matanzas. Sld barks Borinquen ; Btiwan, Nelson, Boston; Mary & Adeline. Vespor, NOrlea Y ; John H Duvall, N. Aun E G Cattell, W: age, t In CALAIS. Nov 1—8ld brigs Charlotte, Sparks, Jamaica; Robert Miller, Richards. NYork: sehrs Melville, MeGrogor, do: Mayflower, Hooper, Philadelphia, DIGHTON,’ Nov 4—Arr schrs Samuel L Crocker, Burt, Philaéelphia: William, “York. FALU RIVER, Nov 4—Arr schra Iram Smith, Wall, Balti avir, Albany; Susan Ludwig, Walden, and bbins. Port Ewen, LEANS, Oct 20—Arrateamship Texae, Lamia hips Excelsior, Smith, Portsmouth and City Poi a; Elvira Owen, Owen, N York; Marathon, Tyler, do; Aun: Rich, Burwell, Boston;’ barks Rai: bow, Hamlen, Kingston, Ja, 6 days; Hansa (Lubeck), Schutt, Hamburg 56 days; briss Wim Clark, Berry, Bonaire {0 days;’ Maguel do 1a Matricula Sp), Serra, Sital 5 days Restaurador (Sp). Funtamills, do cays, Cla ships Navaria (Sp). Balaguer, Teneriffe and Barcelona Sandusky Borland, Liverpool: Indiana, Bennett, NYork; Br schr Eliza & Susan, Smith, Beli , Barrett, N'Yor! nes, ‘Scott. NYork; Waban, Dz S0th— Ari Galt, Baltimore; A, ay. do: Cyane, Burmester, Richmond via Norfolk; Midar, he Maj Barbour, Arnet, Aransas Galveston and Matagord ; ships ‘J Montg: omery, Davi jana (Brem), Baxter, Bremen; schrs ‘ewton, ‘Towed to sea 27th, barks Pilgrim, and Fanny. NEWPORT, Nov 6—Atr brig Hinds, Perry, Providence ‘or Baltimore; slocp Editor, Carr, Fall River for NYork. NEW_ LONDON, Noy 5--Arr sohr Bela bany. $1d aloop New London, Chappell, N York. PROVIDENCE, Nov 5—Arr steamer Pelican, Kenney, N York bpig Condova, Dutch East Csicos (Turks Islands), 2st ult; schra Lonsdale, Baker, Philadelphia: Kensington, Koster, do; Nathl Holmes, Godfrey, do; John W Gandy; Townsend, do; Lady Adams, Bennett. NYork. Below, th fore and aft eqhrs, one supposed to be the Waterloo, fe Leighton, Perry, and Diagem, Black, Philadelphia; Oregon Rich Albany. | [Arr dth, sohrs Pocomoke, Wharton, Suffolk, Va; Anna | Jenkins, Petter, Baltimore. PORTLAND, Nov 5—Arr bri, Soule, Haven, Car- i Pan Cl} a Pennell, Mariel; schr Henry Franklin, | Smith, NYork. ROC LAND, Oct 20—Arr sebrs Thos Mix, Hall, NYork; olbrock; Engle, Rhodes. and [i Achorn, Gregory, NYork fer Bangor: RB Bitte, Spear, N | York st, Senate, Blaisde)]; Aid, Paul,and Ann Denman, | Avenger, Harden, NYork for Bel! " Louisa Dyer Sylvester; Zephyr, Perry; Richmond, Hix; Chas Roberts, Post, and Juno, Walth NYork, Sid 29th ult, schra tvanhos, Gregory. NYork; 30th, John Stull, Porter; Only Son. Miller; Blake, Hawes; Effort, and Patriot, Buoklin, do: Slet, Warrior, Ham, and Ophir, Brooket, New York; 3d inst, Justina, Babbage; Mary Crockett, Crockett, Mary Langdon, Simonton, NYork. SAVANNAT, Nov 3—Cid brig Carolina, Patten, Hayana; scbr M B Mahoney, Corson, Philadelphia. SALEM, Nov ‘Arr bark Celestia, Howes, Baltimore, Cld brig Zavalla, F: d, Jacksonville. WAREHAM Noy trschrs Wm Rus: York; New Republic, Philadelphia, Sld 41 Churbuck, Philadelphia, » schr Larkin, Passengers Arrived. Loxpox—Ship American Eagle—Mri T Stafford and wife, A Bradhaim and 1 Graham, J ( Brown, lady and child, 8 Carr. Indy and two children, Mrs M Beale and ‘daughter, "T Clark, J Hawkins and two'sons, W Wright, Iady and two ohildren, Mra H Reed and four W Clarke and lady, 8 Gaewner, L Miller—350 in and obild, SHIPPING, OR SAN FRANCIS ship SHAKSPEARE, Wm. Brown, Master, now loading at pier,No. 11, North river, and will sail with dispatchs For freight or cabin passage, having superior ao accomn odations, ore to the eapteia ‘on board, or tom ‘WM, F. FURNISS, 35 Wall 6b., No. 27 Rear Building. man, Desens beige Or- | eed: esday, 29th Deoe! Boston, Wednesda: kins, New York, Wed: on, Boston, Wedni captains of New York’ or Boston te Livi he violation uw Freight will be charge: fenced surgeo jenced ma OF All letters and newspapore m Office. For freight or Dasenge, Fi B: ow specie beyond an amount for rd. ho ly Zurioh, page None eee: 8: Bae LIVINGSTON, WELLS & 00. No.8 Place de 1a Bourse, a Paris. ‘No. 74 Broadway, W. We 0 RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.—PROPOSALS WILL be received at the offiee of the mpany, in the city of Mi cy ading and masonry for the road bed & double track of the New York and Boston Railroad, posais are invited for tho first, second, and third dt commencing at Now Haven and oxtonding easterly ‘Also for the fourth division, if ry 2 examined, and specifications o€ the work can be had by applying at ti: Cas. R. City of Middlotown, Nov. 1, 1852, W YORK, NOVEMBER 2, 1552.—THE P RESID! and Directors of the Bowery Bank have thi dividend of four syable on and after the 10tl " loved until the 9th inst, inclusive. }, No. 4 Bowling Groen. British Tres an wohes of foreign manufacture, English manufactur land, in transitn for tt Frenck and Swiss wat lew York or Boston, vit without foourring, sie a ‘ae borotofore, of by use. German, and other foreign | in common with Bri lading are givon in ! P £K ARRANGEMENT, favorite stwams Nf OITY OF MANC | OY OF GLASG r QITY OF GLAsGO elT¥Y OF MAN o shipped at Havre seventy-one miles. Lv Through bills of mM LIV: any insand sailing th- tous, Uapr. Rodars Leised pe. Williars Wyle. ry Saturday, Cos, 1a ray Ww yORr be lag DRY meee. COMPANY, 06- ° declared a dividend of five tho past six months, payable to ter the ifth day of Nov will be closed from the lst of No <Thuraday, Feb. & Jas Lopor, of Nan- he day of pag 9 day ef ON, Seorovany. FRO, ¥ OF MANCHESTER, Gane Company, 62 Wall atreot, New “York, Novomber tate Company, ‘all street, New York, Novo ‘The Beard of Directors have this ‘day declared © semi-annual dividend of ten per cent. payable on the Bb inst. “The: transfer bon FIRE INSURANGR will be closed wm W. C. KELLOGG, Secretary. TO LOAN—IN SUMS TO SUIT APPEI- on first class improved real estate , thborbood of tho C: RIS & BROTHER, Bead ROM PHILADELPHIA. wRoM Livaazoo! ‘ra. lets for sale, in Nae corner of Broad. ROADWAY BANK, NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 6, 1852—Dividend.—A semi-annual ‘dividend of four (4) cot upon the capital stock of this bank will be paid to shareholders on and after the 15th inst. Tho transfor beoks Will be closed from the 10th inst, until the day of = ae a: emia a tx von. Coares xoods, hardware, &o., will bo taken subject $0 agroomont. oom will be oarri sight on Engl acsage, apply to EARDBSON 41, Rronange pine ‘and No. $ Walnus stroot, RICHARDSON, BROTHERS & EW YORK AND HAVRE STEAM NAVIGATION Company.—Tho Unitod States Mail ctoamere, N, J. A. Wotton commander, and tbe H ¥ 4s, commander, will isave New Y¥: lyse and Southampton, for the year 1352, on the yas Leave Rew YORE. J | nd Continent, Drummond, do 25th bry rittau te ri op ON (OR BOUGHT OUP GO., Liverpool. AFTS FROM £1 AND UPWARDS, PAYABIA AY ‘any town throughout Irelaad and Groat Britain, ace tho subscribers. Also, trem Livorpool and London, b oket ships. BOWMAN, GRINNE! yw York, and 5 Regent Road, Liverpool, torso cha dahtat as ‘TRIMONY MADE EASY, OR HOW TO Lover.—Professor Lawton, will send to any addr plain directions . cortifioates to and LL & CO., 83 800th street eli Oct’ 25 Fr: bold, Nov, 3 Ru 1 Deo. 18 Fra oston, formerly on reeeipt of one doilar, fabio Indios or gentiomon Calwen x a8 or comfort, by any vessels the moss approved kin: ing and rodarning, #1 ing $0 London, advantag of both time and money. ‘ork to Southampton or for papecgers Are of net Beopping st Southampton, dott, gol noe ; and last, thoug fh ease and delicacy, that detection is Professor Lawton, Boston, Mass. ym the Post Office, unless the postage le yn, and ene | ‘or Southampton v0 'X HORSES, CARRIAGES, Sc; AR, 31 CROSBY STREET.— ko., Be. iy 90 MEE ETVINGhYON, axon, 8 sroniray, OSKEY & CO.. Southampton. ‘DIA ISLANDS AND CHAGRES - royal mail steamship CONWAY, Capt. igned to sail from Sa) x! jo day of TT. WILLIAM ISELL MARTINEAU, CRI .O THE WEST IN} B. Britis 08, every Monday and We: of JOUN H. GATPLELD, Proprictoe. 'WO FAST HORSES FOR SALE—ONE A BAY COL 15 hands high, has trotted in 2: gel horse, 1534 hands hizh, can pace vi ld oh owner bas no ui wm Faulk- are ¢ route, to Savannah. service contemplates arraugements only for # mber of passengers, persons who desire to avoid orowded boats will find the route » desirable ono; and in- valids who wish te spend the winter among the West India islands, may find conveyanco in she company's steamships, twice s month, between Jamaion and the following ports, in addition to those named above:— WV INTER STABLING.—TWENTY HORSES WILL BR i at the rate of $7 por moath, grain extra, b; ld mn. Owners may be Very care and attenti: TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. RR ae goo a lines to and from Al- INTER ARRA) NGEMENTS—N! ad—Three ri $1 50.—The trains lea Centre street, tations. Second trai Croton Falls, Dover Pini Corners. Third train, 845 P. 8 Train, stopping at Croton Falls, Dover Pisins. Miller Chatham Four Corners will leave East Albavy at Sand 11 A.M. and4P. M. M. SLOAT, Superintendent. ALBANY, TROY, AND LEBANON SPRING! oars of tho New York and Harlem Railroad 1; Hall station, New York, 4: "olock .--Mail trein to = torn wertorted for Albany a: XHE RATES OF PASSAGE From Savannah to Nassau, Do. do. Ina ngsgements sp- Ww LOW & Ci 1 Ag 6a, Savas hs for the R. "M. Stommshi) to or from Now York, bys the U. 8. ORIDA, ALABAMA, and AUGUSTA. SAML. I. MITCHILL, Agent, 14 Front street, N. ¥. ITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, with the Pacific Mail Steamsbi nited States mail line for California and lendid new and gonaocting with the We (fond). Helen A Millor, | $y 8, Oonnecting witl ra for Lebanon Sp M. train to Chatham, We: $0 Lebanon, arriving carly the same 2. M. SLOAT, Suporinieudens. to Ngee ieee Tour Corn Oanaan, and st: fernoov. Pare AMDEN AND AMBOY RAILR pala.—Loaves by estos: cred river, a6 5 A. M. @evaraing, leave anion Pe UDSON RIVER RAILROAD—TRAINS, DAIL (Sundays oxcopted) from Chambers Streot, for h Fares om ail Trains $! a8 Train $ A.M. through in 4 hours, conned! Budalo or Monieenl at eee Only through A on, H. J. Hertste | will sail on Saturda; recisely, from pier OAD FOR PHILADEL- aN Ray Ne. » P.M, et, North river. The ificent steamer Kk. Smith, Ale | ‘apama, to reseive mails and passengers, and sail ‘immediately for will bespared on the part of the ngers through with expeditio to poy el :—Ladios’ id enfety. Rates of on, state room, $65; lower a! second cabin standees, $45; will be landed at the railroad — a ai rence of accommodatior pre’ . Rates of fare from P: to San Francisco on the most favorable terms. or passage, apply to CHAS. A. the companies, 177 West street, corner of Warren street, \N e requested to su ish is of Inding, whic! board the Pacific mail st) WHITNBY, at the office of DIRECT—UNI? through in fou hours, New Jerse; York from foot of P.M. Leave Philadolphis Wi will be signed at the the companies bi fice, between the hours of ten and one o'clock of the day reek and? A. M., and 536 9 $2 60. id Charleston thee AM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. Ei ow aud Now York Stesmahip Company's (1,952 tone. 400 horse power, ) sail from Glas t. and Will fonve Now York for sy, 0th November, a 12 o'alock as noon. First atic mideaip feud rh ines from New Yor! minutes beforethe won she 2h of with baggage cross the forry: Iaszow, on Satuz. | leave. W.HAVEN AND NEW LONDON RAILROAD — jummor Arran a Lopicnitpimlsc’ ill ‘run se follows Leave New M, Accommodation Train for New Londem, ‘M. Express Train ations, 11:26 A. ticut river, Lyme, and New Lo: ing with the steamboat and railroad Bee fe NITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPA! Havana.—The splendid commander, will sai ‘arren street, N. R.,on Friday, For New Or ship EMPIRE C. from the pier at the fost o November 12th, at2 o'clock, P. 0 Havana and New Orleans—new ar: ‘Ml, Phinney, N A.M. Asoommodation Ti for Ni all stations. 10:40 A. M. Expross Train for Lyme, Connecticut rivor, Guilford and New Haven : at New London, take Train 30 P.M. Accommodation at all stations. bi $25. Spooie only taken o 0 New Orleans at thirty cents po ested to supply themselves with ing, which may be had on aj cation at the office. No other form will hesigned. N i welra c'clook on the “Pr Went, ooeaee of PTON AND HAVRE.—THE UNI teamahip HUMBOLDT, D. Li for Havre, towohin agers, on Saturdey, Nor Shippers of froight are req the company’s of lading signed aft For freight or passa, n from Now Londo m for Hartford and the samo eyonit Wew Have. August 17, 1958 MEDICAL, ‘0, CALIFORNIA.—THE PACKET | in, $70. wy at on board the elow.”” No morchandi November is _ For freight 0 MER LIVINGSTON, Agent, ter Thurada: en giver Therstay, Ae EW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO pasate ae CT isthmus, The new and splendid steamship line ; through to San Francisco at reduced ra detention on the UNITED STATES, Wm. G. Berry, Commander, will leave Now York for Aspinwall, Navy Bay, Saturday, Novem- bor 13th, at threo o'clock, P. M., precisely, connecting at th the new’ double engine steamship a8 Cropper, Commanders, Panams on the arrival of tho pas ates, for San Francisco, stopping line has never failed to ation, opood, ANd satety aro Unsurpassed, eed physician is sttachod to ono! Par will bo landed ina id that no other New York, Apply “asin DAVIS, BROOKS k UO., 26 Broadway, Now Yorks ISPATCH LINE FOR 8AN FRANCISCO. —THS lendid new clipper ship ALBONI, Little- jow rapidly loading at pier 5 North ri an take ® ore tors of light freight om immer a six passer pplication to E. B. SUTTON, 84 Wail street. HIP, HOPEWELL, FOR SAN FRANCISCO, AT the foot of Am street, North river, cam acoommo- dato a few more passeng at $175. E. B. SUTS 8 be IONZER LINE OF MONTHLY The hg Hg 9 ship SCARGO, now rw noke Pat pier 1) Ba owes, commander, of ) tons burshen, wi NECO, as fifth ship’ of 4 anil Bth of No tor be teat and finest ships in the port of New ¥« cient to add that she'wilt be ‘atted upand same manner as thi tories Sizsitats oid, Putas oat castes, tai passage ‘are Informed Sat dhe hip wil Bad ised; should any delay possibly ooour, provided with beard and lo sani Peer bcm at be all engaged betore date of sailing. For pag he "or SOHN OGDEN & R. W. CAMERON, 116 Wall street, JOR AUSTRALIA—TO SAIL 15TH OF NOVEMBER.— F The superior A lehip ALBUS, now loading at pier 16, all her cargo engaged, will sail as above id oy. Por passage only, having ga- t Wale 74 Broadway. POR NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND— OMe United States mail eesmehip ROANOKM, La Perrin commander, will eave ploy 18, 8. Ron Novamber 13th, at 3 e'lochy P. Me For frolght, af Ww |, and for | iy LUDULK & PLEASANTS, G9 Front etreoe East river, hav: for Port Fatlip ‘accommod perior Liv R. WILLIAM WARD, WITH THE A! by his brother the unfortunate every week, at the reed, one door east of LMOST MAGK. Passengore are req steamship Pacifio will enoceed the Arotio, ber 27th. For freight or passage, having w modasions for elegance and comfort, EDWARD &. COLLINS & OR SAVANNAH—THE NEW AND SPLENDID SIDR wheel steamsbip STATE OF GEORGIA, Captain J. & his for Savannah, on Wednes- ok. A. M., from CON VER S—AUTHOR Guide from Youth to Manhoo: ard strangers that he continues his successful office prea oial branch of medicin 3 Chambers street, bas Advice by Lette: DD % WARD'S TREATMENT Never fatlures.—Dt OF THE BEACON, OB d, would inform oi e & vessels, in socorm- Walton, will leave 'y, the 10th inst., at 10 o’0! 5 Vine street. In speed and strength, and sat for the conyonienct and comfort of passengers, Fare from New York or Philadel te of Georgia leaves s¢ above R. COBBETT, No. 19 DUANB STREET, Bi Chatham and Williem stret five yoars in Tus special Y of me ‘isa momber of the certain disenses.—Twont: ables him to mak —THE SUP mehip ALABAMA, Capt, 13th, at 4 o'clock P. from pior (4 No. 4 Front 6 M. L. Woodhull, on Saturday, Nov. 208 For speed, strength, sccommodations aud fare, these sbi bave mo superior on the coast. BPE I OR CHARLESTON, SAVANNAM, AND FLORIDA.— 8. Mail Line,—The safe and favorite NER, W. Poster, Commander on Wednoaday, Nov. 10, For troight, apply on board, where med. Atd for STON: & co. aB*Sout streo! without further tion at Charlest: jonth the arrival of the Semi-weekly U. R. JOHNSON, NO. 16 DUANE STREET, ier No. 4 North river, , M. precisely. For ft of Inding will B8POrFURD, T nah passengers ti Pas will lass twenty-three ‘Now York, devotes: his office practice, whore he may be |. B.—See my modi: xPceisada PRACTICAL TREATISE, T! Diator—Price $1. pioma in my office. i and will connect with the Florida Charloston ou Tuosday, 16th inst., Jackson rt at 3 o'clock P.M. f Ue, Pilatia, an ti ti for th OVained genniae fa Buin, Re 4 14H uevianDigpen AI sol yaimeander, wilt sai iret ry cheng ‘bo sure to call at th R. LOUIS BERON Dr sat Gitsone general ween docks are xperience in the Au xpected. Karly application ands sab reo ot ACIFIC MAIL STEAMAHIP CO.—FOR ama—The splendii ay srenmar a8 A Pot oan | =! joal treatise never bo secctaly nate eee DM®2ICAl ADVISER AND, MARRIAGE GUIDE practi JOHN L, STEP! five cents & 00; re rt tl rh accommodations, a Mt, Oboe