The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1852, Page 4

Marine Affairs. Deraaruse or tne Foo. Bovro Brramens.—The steam- sbips Hermana, for Bremen. the Ospiey. for Havana and New Oricans, and the Promethous, for San Juan, left quarantine yesterday morning, at ten o'’c.ock, where they had been detained frem the previous morning by the \ fog. The Union, for Charleston, and the Florids, also de- ta'ned by the same fog, likewise left port yesterday. ‘Tue New Sreamsmr Unccr Sam, Captain Mills, leaves atS o'clock to-day, for Aspiswall, connecting with the Cortes at Panama, for Ban Franciseo ‘Tux New Porte Rico Steamen Bontnqueno —The want of communication between the islands of Porto Rico, St. Thomas and St. Croix, having long been felt, a mamber of gentlemen in St. Johns Porto Rico combined together with @ view of supplying the desideratum. They ordered two steamers to be built im this city but during the Mexican war such advantegeous terms tor purchase were offered by cur government, that the company were imdueed to part with the boats. Since then the same gentlemen have reorganized themselves, under the title of “Compania Puertcriquens de Catano,” and entered lato a contract with the Spavish colonial government to carry mails and passengers between the three islands be- fore mentioned, aud obtained the privilege of run- ning © foreign built vessel free of port charges. In ocder that they might be enabled to fulfil their epgagement with satisfactionto the government and with profit to themselves, they gave orders to Mr. Samuel. Sueden, of Green Point, to build them a side wheel steamer of about 664 tons with engines of about 290 horse power. In accordance with these orders, the ouilder entrusted the designing to Mr. Thomas H. Faron, who planmed her according to the following dimensions :— Length ef keel, 145 feet; beam, 25 feet 6 inches; depth, 17 feet; and over all, 155 feet. Her hull. when com- pleted. ited a very rakish iook, andin mes cay with [tion she was to oceupy. she was made with double decks, the top one being flushed Her stern is round, and ornamented with simple carved wood work. With a special eye to the warmness of the climates of the islands between which she is to trade, the test care was taken to make the cabins as light and airy as possible. ‘To secure thorough ventilation there are air holes along the ceilings, but so contrived as to exclude the wet. The cabins are made to accommodate sixty passengers com- fortably. Dadies and families have berths and a drawing xoom, at the aft part of the vessel. and the gentlemen's zooms brepeh off at each side of the dining room, which lies forward. but, at the same time. is connected with the Indies apartments by a pasrage. She is provided with the 1g apparatus of Bwingle & Hunt. of Boston, 3 schooner eged. ond is upplied with four boats, which ere suspended davits. Her engines were built by ‘Mesers. Peace & Murphy. of the Fulton foundry and are constructed on Lighthall’s patent half beam principle. ‘Che diameter of cylinders is thirty six inches, and length of stroke six feet Ia addition to all modern improve- ments, the engine is provided with Stevenson’s patent ex- pansion valve, fo that they can be worked with less steam shan is ordinarily required. There are two boilers, and in order that eafety may be ensured, Lewis’ patent steam gauge bag been put up, benides other regular gauges. Thus completed, the cost of the steamer is computed at $75.000. it was arranged that she should depart on her voyage to- morrow, under the command of Capt Mitchell, of the fem of Mohler & Sands, who, on arriving at Porto Ktco, would retign her into the hands of Capt. Grundy, of the Spanish service, under whose command she is tbenceferth to tail. But in order that her sailing merits might be tested. and her engiues tried. she proceeded on a trlal trip yesterday down to Sandy Hook, with a num- ber of profeesiona| and commercial Spanish gentlemenon board. Notwithstanding her being heavily laden with hich bad been stowed away in readiness for her aud laboring under other disadvantages, she went at the rate of eleven knots an hour. and on her return bad a trial of speed with the Empire City, from seans, which headed her very slowly indeed Herenginey made eighteen revolutions per minute, and gave great utiefuction. Altogether, the trial trip was gratifying, for under all her disadvantages she went one mile more per our than had been guarantied, and when properiy in trim, it iscaloulated ber builder and her owners will have every rearon to be proud of her. THE CHINA CLIPPER RACE ‘The paragraph in Friday’s paper concerning the arrival of the three clippers in England. was written in the belief | shat they were all from the same port. The Challenge, | however, was from Canton; the Nightingale and the English clipper Challenger were from Shanghai. ‘This being several days’ forther sail than from’ Canton, will make that much alteration in the comparative length of | tke trips. We are informed the difference is about twelve days’ sail at the period of year these vessels Isft. If this be #0, thé Challenge was beaten by both the Nightingale and Challenger. The latter, however, is said te have been beaten by the Challenge eight days on the passage from Anjier to London. The following gives the passages of the clippers that have arrived in England from Chima during this season : r Ship Challenge (Amn.) Ship Surprise, (Am.) Bip Obryeolite, (Br Shtp Stornaway. (Br.). Bark Racehorse, (Am.). FROM Ship Nightingele, (Am.)... Bee Ship Challenger, (Br.) pool. ‘The shortest paseages previously m to England, with end without the advantage of the teade winds, were done by American vessels—the Witch | of the Wave and the Oriental. The latter's time was 98 days, and made at about the sume time of year as the | yorsels enumerated above. ‘Fhe Witch of the Wave as- complished it in 85 days to the Land's End (the south- eremort point of the English coast.) and 92 to port, at an earlier period ef the year, and with the advantage of the mopsoon We publich the following communications sent us, con- corping the relative superiority of American and English, aad New York and Boston, clippers, from a desire to do justice to all on this great national question — New York, Dec, 4, 1852 To tax Eprron or tix Hexary | Dear Sir—A fortnight since I troubled you with a few | tines on the same snlyect I now ilo, id est—the clipper race | frcm China, and you honorably corrected the error I | pointed out. I again ask your Kindness in granting me & epace in your paper for the following — | Under the head of Marine Avfairs. in your publication ef to-day. in spesking of the pase f ‘the Nightingale Challenge. and Challenger, you s The Challenge thus made the pasaace in tight di der | her Eng'ish competitor, aud tive cays iess than B m rival. Now. in order that the thing may be som in a proper ight, I would point out that the American Challenge 4 from Whampoa, and the [ritich Challenger from | avghai, which is s further eail by some days; therefore Seannct, in e\l fairners, call ita beat. I do admit. how- over, from all the statements I glean, that the Nightingale | bas beaten the Challenger from port to port three days. | On the other hand, pleare leok at the following, and I think you will anive at the rame conelusion I do, that ucither Brother Jonathan uor Johnny Bull has a erent | deal to crow of as yet -— ENGLISH CLIPPERS Devs Obryrolite sailed from Whampoa oth July. and arrived at Liverpool 22d Oct. very early in the morning. for her teas were retailed in the sliops the same evening. 106 Stornaway sailed from Whampoa 9th July, and ar- rived in London 27th Oct Caallenger sai.ed from Shanghai 2 rived In London 18th Nov........ Total. 110 AMERICAN CU Racehorse railed from Wham, rived in Liverpool 18th Nov pres Surprise sailed from Whampoa 19h July, and arrived in London Sd Nov .... .. Nightingale sailed from Shanghai dist July, and ar- rived im London 19th Nev..... Challenge ssiled from Whatper arrived in London 19th Nov.. a ih” August, and Frem thir, you will see that the Chrysolit« lenge, the two quickest are both alike, but on ti erage the English heveit by 255 days; andalthowgh the Nignt- ingale may have beaten the Chalienger 3 days. the Chry- ite bas beaten the Racehorse 20 days. I take the dates from to port—Deal is not London. neither is Holy. head but the places where the cargoes are to be dircharged the true and proper porte of desti- uation, and there the respective voyages terminate. No credit to thore vessels that arrive he ‘is if they make quicker voyages home than the above, as they will have, im all probability, more favorable time of it in the Chinese seas: FAIR PLAY, No 1. ‘Te tHe Eprron or tHe Henan Dear 8ir—Y ou are wrong in supposing that the passage ef the Challenge was shorter them thet of the Nightia- gale, asthe intter ship sailed from Shanghai, while the former came from Canton. At this season of the year there is @ difference of at lonet fourteen days between the two porte, Shanghai bein, neidered net less than four teem days further off. The Nightingale arrived at Bu. | tevia (as per oa marine reports), on the 27th Sept walied on the for Londen making her run from Head. ot Apjier. to Deal, in fifty-one days. being fourteen | days ions toe the Challenge. ‘The Nightingale was built | express, |, without r ; ‘ es regard to capacity; she is the | | va and toad of het owns nd DES only realized the expecta- record, a6 ap) by her Java to making the, shortest time on te extraordinary passage fi PAIR PLAY No.2. Vessels for the Pacinc, ‘The following vessels have cleared from Atlantic ports for Pacific ports since the ‘b ult , whalers excepted — | When eld. Name. Where from. — Where bow» Nov. i Borton § phe te to \ Nor . Boston Now York... Philadelphia, ; York * The Jobm Holland ro-vieaced Doo. i. | property. | the owner thereof under bodily fear purposes of a cannot rebut the leg Becesrarily ruler bows his acts. It isthe act, not the secret intent, which constitutes the fraud. That act, in the present case. was the obtaining of the plaintifs pro- perty by « false check the same in effect as a forged one. Ar between Woodward, therefore, and the plaiatiffs, the tole was void, still, if Mrs. Hallam was a bona fide pur- chaser, without notice, and if she actually parted with her money, on the strength cf the transfer she is entitled to be protected. juestion Woodward's answer cannot be ured as evidence in her favor. She must aver = prove her own case. Instead of doing so, she has—if 1° 8 default, and thereby allowed the complaint, in effect, to be taken as confessed Being a non resident, the sum- mons, as against her, was ordered to be served by publica- tion. But. before the prescribed six weeks had expired, the summons and complaint were served ey, in Connecticut. More than twenty days bave elapsed since that service, but not since the expiration of the six weeks The code says (sec 143) the answer “ must be served within twenty days after the service of the copy of the compiaint;”’ or (sec. 128) within twenty days after ser- vice cf the summons; and that if the defondant (nec. 146) fail to amswer within the prescribed twenty days, the plaintir may apply for judgment. Has the defeadant, if is jailam, then failed to answer? or, in other words, when | she to be deemed to have been served? Service is either within or without the State—in the former case it must be personal; in the latter it may be either personal or by publication. (Secs, 99, 127, 134, 135.) Bec. 186 rovides that where a defendant cannot be found within he State, the plaintiff moy obtain an order, direoting ‘that the service be made by the publication of a sum- mons,”’ not less once a week for six weeks, and sec. 187 declares that this ‘ies of service “shall be deemed complete at the expiration of the time prescribed by the order for publication.” When. therefore, the code says that “ personal service of a copy of the summons and complaint out of the State is equivalent to publication,” it means equivalent to complete service, so as to make the twenty day limitation of the period to answer com- mercerunning from the day of such service. The six suc- cessive weekly insertions of the advertisement are not with the view of giving time to a distant party to answer, but to increare the chances of his getting notice of the suit, ‘Two or three insertions, the law presumes, might be over- looked. It requires at least six. at intervals of a wock each, to raise a legal presumption of notice; and even then it isbuta presumption. Still, for the purpose of rend rivg the pecceeates valid, it is allowed to have the effect of actual notice. Why, then, should not personal service. which is actual notice, have the same effect? ‘The plaintiffs. therefore, ate regular in applying for judgment against both tho defendants. The defendant ‘Haliam, however, on application and “sufficient cause shown,’ must, notwithstanding, be allowed to defend. On this point ‘the code is imperative. Has she ,then, shown sufficient cause? She tenders an answer, sworn to by her, and which she propores. if allowed, to put in; in fac to her ‘‘for the full value thereof received from her;’’ cautiously ayolding any sverment as to what the value consisted of. and when it was paid. The statement Is perfectly consisten’ with a case of tramsfer in payment or security for an antecedent debt In addition, however, to this ominous supposition there is a very pregnant obliteration in the document. As originally drawn, it contained ax averment that the transfer was made “upon a$purchace by her in good faith. This line, although ob- scured by a very dense cloud of biack ink spread over it, can, with some effort. be discerned, nevertheless, by the peked The inference. therefore, is irresistible that between the def nts, was mot a fide purchase, and that no advantage, consequently, ‘ult from it to defeat the relief to which the plain- tiffs ane entitled sgainst the original fraud. The conclu- sion is that whether the answer be received or rejected, thcre must be judgment e plai Potice Intelligence: More Frauds upon the Public—virrest of the Swindler.— Captain Squires, of the Eleventh ward police, makes n0- tice on bia return to the chief of police. of the arrest of a ewindler, calling himself Charles Livingston, who was ar- rested on Saturday by officer Karst, a policeman of that district. . The captain says that the prisoner has been en- gaged for some months past in defrauding persons in various parts of the city, principally Germans, out of rts of moncy averaging from five to twenty dollars, by various means cf false representation. Some times the Togue would personate an officer, ani at other times pre- tend to act as counsel, A short time age Mr. Morris Mosier, residing at No. 77 Avenue C. was robbed of money and silverware, amounting in value to about $300; a few days after the loss of the property the prisoner, calling himself Livingston, called on Mr. Mosier, at his rosidence, and enquired if he had been robbed; on being answered in the affimative, Livingston informed Mr. sf that be had arrested the thief, and recovered the money and property. On this information Mr. Mosier felt exce ingly pleased, and asked Livingston what was to be done; Livingston then told Mr and Mra Mosier it would be necessary for them both to go to the court, in order to | Mr. Mosier and | identify the property. According] his wife hurried on their clothing and started off with Livingston for the court, believing. of course, that he was one of the police officera. Ar they proceeded along, | they bad not gone far before Livingston informed them that be did not make any charge for his own services, | but that the Sberiff’s fees would be $7, which he must | see paid. This amount was immediately banded over to Livingston by Mr. Mosier, still congratu- isting himself as a lucky man to get back his The pretended officer then conducted Mr. and Mrs. Mosier to the Superior Court, and as a num ber of persons were in court, Livingston took particular pains to get chairs, and having them seated he walked off, and that was the last they saw of him. There Mr and Mre. Mosier remained, expecting every minute to be called up to examine the property. Ultimately the court agjourned, and the officer of the court requested them to leave. It was then. and not until then were they aware that «fraud hed been practiced upon them, A description of the swindler was given tothe police, and on Saturday officer Karst succeeded in making the arrest. The sccused is a young man. anda German by birth, | and itis alleged bas already suffered the penalty of the law for a similar offence. Another complaint was made against bim by Margaret Steffens, who charges him with obtaining $6 from her under the pretence that he was a constebie, and would aid Mrs. Bteffens in procuring a di- yorce from her husband, The prisoner was conveyed be- fore Justice Welsh, and the necessary affidavits being made. the magistrate committed him to prison to ansver | & charge of false preten | Arrest of a Burglar.—Officer O'Neal, of the Sixth ward | lice. on Saturday night arrested a young mau named john Kelly, charged with burglarioasly entering the dwelling house, corner of Walker and Elm streets, occu- pied by Mr. Moves B. Taylor, grocer, and attempting to steal therefrom silverware and other proprrty, valued in all at near $2000. It seoms that between eleven and o'clock on the night in question, Mr. retides in the house, was coming in, heard saw the rogue. An alarm was given, and the police o: and took the accused into custody. The premises was | entered, it appears, by the rogue with afalse key, The | prisoner was conveyed before Justice Osborn, who com- | mitied bim to prison for trial Stabling with a Knife.—Officer Rynders, of the Bighth arrested, on Saturday, two boys named John Ferris m Henry, the former a white boy, and the latter a eolored boy. who were engaged in an affray, and the negro being rather too powertal for the white boy, the | latter drew out his pocket koife, and inflicted two ‘stabs in the negro’s abdomen rather dangerous. The boy Ferris was conveyed before Jurtice Stuart, who commilted him to prison to await a further examination. Stealing Eight Hundred Dgllers.—A colored boy, named Jchn H Seaman, was yesterday arrested by the polics, charged with stealing a pocket book containing $809. in bank bills and gold, the property of Mr. Thomas Marsh, Captain of the bark Brazilisro. It seema that the Cap: tain resides at No 170 Delancey street, and on the third instant, on going into the drug store of Dr. Fisk, at the fame number, be took off bis own coat and left it in the store while he went to dinner; in the meantime the boy extracted the pocket book containing the money, from the coat, and made off. On the arrest of the boy, who was suspected to be the thief, he acknowledged giving the money to his aunt, Jane Keyser. The police salled upon the aunt, but she told the officers that a man, named George Williams, had taken the pocket book and money and had gone off, she did not know where. However, her story was not credited. and the police took her into cus- tody, on the charge of receiving the money, knowing it to have been stolen. The boy and the sant were con- veyed before Justice Welsh. who committed them to prison for a further examination. Charge of Kobhery A young man named Patrick F. Connelly, was early on Sunday morning arrested by the police. charged with stealing # pair of boots, by putting It seems that becrveng A went te the shop of John Bohn, 4 German boot- maker, No, 307 Delancy street, at about one o’clook on Sunday morning. knocked at the door, and told Bohn | that he wanted to buy a pair of boots. Bohn got up from his bed, opened the shop door, and the man Con- nelly fitted on a pair of boots; but before them, two other chaps came into the sto accomplices of Connelly, one of whom a attention of Bohn, while ‘Connelly ran out of the shop with the new boots on bis feet, Bohn witnessing his boots vanishing on the rogue’s feet. made an endeavor to pursue him, when he was eized by the other two men. andone tried to cheak him in ‘to prevent his pur- suing the man whe had stolen the boots. The alarm, however, brought the police im the vieinity, and seeing Connelly running off, they secured him, and brought him to the station house. In the morning he was conveyed before Justice Welsh, who committed him to prison ior trial on a charge of robbery in the first degree Personal Intelligence. Irvine Hover —Jerome L. * Capt. BR! ; udford, U. : 0. W. Alexander, Tennessee; P. W. Chandler, Boston; Wm. Mt. Phila ; ©, L, Weller, California; W. F. Uooper, 40.; Mr. Cameron, do.; Francis T. King, Baltimore; Jno, A. Coborn. Ky . Bait; @. H. Sanders, Stocktom, Cal; Mr. Evans, Florida; H. Spencer, Utica Mr. M left Albany om the 4th instant.’ The Al- bany Jowrnal says he will spend one day im Bohenectady and in Auburn ; at other points or not, we alow to 8t on third January, oa his New York, where he ia to be on the vonth iy yume that he will lecture im most of the cities om s tiffs views of the practice be correct—suffered | says the: the transfer was made by Woodward | The wounds are considered | ‘The Cherokee National Council has appotated Rebert ress. date D. a ae oS s te Tokee pation. Augustus Kent, ot Mentuenat Alabama. a young man parents. has beon of man- however showed that it was more the result of carelessness, in carrying fre-arms, than {rom any design to take lft. Eleven thousand persons visited the office and galery at Wan an dealing the mocth of Memaaber Towa city. ‘The total number of deaths in last week, were sixty: @ur—equally divided between and females. ‘The town of Rutland. in Vermont, is sald to have turned out a million dollars worth of marble the pest Tle was working The body was shockingly mutilated. A large number of canal boats have boen laid up fer the rearon in the Albany basin. On the 2d inst .as the steamer New World was about leaving the wharf at Albany, and afterthe gang plank had been drawn on the dock, a Mrs. Cameron attempted to jump on board the boat with a child in herarms. On reaching the guard her feet slipped, and she was preci- [pa into the river. She was rescued by the mate of e steamer. A block of marble, weighirg nearly twenty tons, has been taken to Washington city frem the Syminzton epyind) quarries, and is intended for the base of Mill's bronze equestrian statue of Jackson. Its length ie about fifceen feet, width eight feet, and its thickasss over two feet, This is said to be the iargest block of stone ever transported thither. Emil Ktauprecht, who was convicted of shooting with intent to kill Dr. Albers, st Cincinnati, was sentenced to the Penitentiary for the period of one year. Governor Bigler gave a party to the elvotors of Penn- | sylvania, at Harrisburg, on the Ist inst. The South Carolina Legislature has @ bill before it to provide for the election of Presidential electors by the | people, as in the other States. Un the Baltimore and Philadelphia Railroad. a stout leather apron is buckled from the platform of one oar to that of another, to prevent accident by missteps in going from car to ca! ‘The first fire that ever occurred in Greenville, Ohio, took place on the first instant. In the Supreme Court, at Salem, on the 26th ult , Mrs. Fiances Westcott was divorced from Mr. William H. ‘Westcott, formerly of Newburyport, Mass., on the ground of adultery. Every State in the Union has now gent a block of stone or merble forthe monument to the memory of Wash- ington Hugh Callahan was killed at Philadelphia, on the 24 inst , by being jammed between a heavy box of merchan- dire and the mast of a vessel. A correspondent of the Buffalo Republic, says that Bishop Timon, of that diocess, now holds, by grant, lands in Erie county alone valued at $200,000. Some twenty counties of the State axe comprised ia that diocess, and the correspondent of the Repuivic suppores that the t value of real estate held by the Bishop in the same can- not be less than $400,000. Apvices From Nassau, New Providence, to the 16th of November. state that the cholera had subsided to a con- | siderableextent. The cast-iron lighthouse created on the northern bluff. Grand Turk, was illuminated for the first time on the 9th of October. ‘The news of Mr. Webster's death was received at Nas- fau.om the Sthult. The flag of the Consulate, the British jovernment Hill, the tri-color of the French and the flags on all the public buildings, were half mast, ‘Advices fiom Inagua were received at Nassau on the Sth instant, which state that not much business is deing at the islands. Only sixty thousand bushels of salt have been raked this your, at Kum Cay, a great falling off com- ier with the raking of last year, whem seven and eight jundred thousand buthels were raked. The quantity sola at Rum Cay during the present seagon, has been one hundred and twenty-six thousand bushels, more than half of which was the produce of last year, which had re- mained on hand. Several veseels arriving at Rum Cay | = ley were unable to obtain supplies, and proceeded to ong An infamous attempt was made. according to the Turks | Island Royal Gazette. on the life of President Forth,on the | Sth of September, by a foreigner named Monclair. The outrage is said to have been committed in consequence of arefasal on the part of the Executive Council to grant the culprit a certificate of naturalization, President Forth had been on 8 visit to Balt Cay. The Crown Com- miesioner and Receiver General accompanied him. An address was presented to him. congratulating him on his — from assassination, to which he made a suitable reply. ed CITY TRADE REPORT. Saturpar, Dec. 4—6 P. M Breyavsturrs —Flour caves rather less aetivity | amd buoyancy to-day. The large arrivals and unpro- Ppitious weather impeded burinese. amd slightly depressed prices. The sales reached 12,300 bbls.sour and superfine No. 2. at $4 56 a $4 813;; ordimary to choice Btate at $6 00: a $5 3134; euperfine Canadian, in bond, $5 18% a $6 mixed to fancy Western at $5 18%; a $6 43%(; and com- mon to good Southern $5 433( 9 $6 6234 per bbl. ‘Wheat varied little—1.600 bushels fair Goneses white found buyers at $1 25; 2.500 Westerm do. at $1 17; 11,200 Canadian do.. part at $1 14; amd 2.00 inferior Western do at $1 07. Rye and oats remained dull and heavy. 1.200 viernes Bagby 750. Corn exhibited an improving tenor. T! actions com, 1d 21,000 bushels new Southern, ‘Se. and old do., with mixed Western, at 78 a &Ce. Corton.—The rales were 600 bales to-day, at easier enerally, but without a quotable decline. HTs.—Rates continued firm. To Li were engaged by the steamer Baltic, at ippers’ bags. Apples were taken at 6s. per 500 bbis rosin, and 200 bbls. rosin at 64. Packets demanded 4s. and 10.000 1bs whalebone, by steam- er, were taken at 60s per ton. and about 1,000 bales cot- ten at %d. To Glasgow, 1,600 bbls. flour were at 3s. 73¢d.; 200 bbis. rosin at 4s. There was nothing of moment reported for London. To Qalifornia freights ranged from £0 to 80c. There was nothing new for Ha- yre. while rates were steady Fnvrr —Sales were made of 200 boxes layer raisins at $2.30 ; 600 bunch do. at $2 80 ; 500 cluster do. at $1 85; and 5 casemeitron at 23c. Hay.—There was very little done in river, at $1 26 a $1 3745 per 100 Ibs. Hear.—Was more inquited for. 100 bales American, undressed, were taken, at $120, and 75 do, dressed, at $165 per ton para New were lees cought after, at 2216 « 250 per b.. cesh. Inox.—Beotch pig was in moderate request, and firm, at $31 a $31 60 per ton, usual time, Latus —The activity in Eastern continued unabated, at $2 25 per M Mozasses—About 250 bbls. New Orleans changed hands, at 20c. per gallon. O11s.—The day's operations consisted of 2,900 gallons linseed. at 67 a 68c , and 1,500 refined rapeseed, at S50. per gallon. Provisions.—Poik was heavy and languid—300 bbls. brought $15 871; » $1650 for old Fewe $16 for new; | S18 25 a $18 3744. for old mers, and $18 8734 a $19 for new. Dressed hogs were saleable and firm, at 734 a 8c. per lb. Lwas more active, at an abatement. 1.500 pack- ages changed hands, chiefly at 12c. A few extra lots fetehed as bigh as 18c. per ib. The market was unal- tered for beef, of which 450 bbls. were sold.. Beef hams | commanded $15 per 280 Ibs | | Sxcans —There have been 120,000 Havana bought at | $17 a $26 per M Srinirs—Some 840 barrels Obio and prison whiskey were purchased at 25 a 25146, per gallon, cash, Buea ales of 150 hhds, muscovado were effected at 47, @ Se. per Ib. Tartow --Prime was in retail demand at 10c per Ib. Toracco —The day's business included 35 hhds, Ken- tucky, at 5a 6\c., and 25 bales Havana at 42c. per Ib. RECEIPTS OF PROPUCE BY RAILROAD nw Your anp I Dbls flour, 508 do beef tierces hams; 2 451 bogs; 379 packages butter; 1.202 sides and 26 rolls leather; 17 cattle; 4 calves; 24 packeges dried fruit; | 8 bbls. eggs; 68 do apples; 85 bundles steel; 193 bars iron; | 8 bbls beans, and 3 do potatoes. New Yorx ann New Havex.—201 boxes ch | packages butter; 18 bbls apples; 4 do cider, 63 | and shoes; 18 do domestics; 46 do clocks; 104 do hata, 42 | do paper; 5 bbis potatoes’; 192 bundles twine;7 bal leather; §'do hides; 7 do skins, and 276 packages sundries New Youn axp Haruem.—For the week—6,710 cans iS milk, 302 head cattle; 124 do calves ; 1,087 sheep; 1 horse; | Glive hogs, and 67,382 Ibs dressed do; 25,844 Ibs mutton | and beef 155 packages poultry ; 13 do egwa; 206 do | butter: 275 do sundries; 153 bushels oats; $06 do other grain; 6.792 bushels potatoes; 103 bags buckwheat flour; 3 cases hate; 57 bbls, cider; 320 do. lime; 288 bales hay; tonsj iron; 4 do lumber; 8 do timber; 20 do marb! bols pickles; 1.950 reams paper; 60 kegs spikes; 211 bushels nuts; 28 nd 6 bbls. tallow. Re New Orteans, Dec, 5, noon, The America’s letters have been received by mail, and the Bu advices by the National Tt bie Line. | Cotton is unchanged, ‘Thus fer barely 1,000 bales have | becn rold to-day. The receipte y were 24.000 bale: Lp 3 the largert this season. Business of all kinds has been checked by advaneing freights. Flour bas de- clined 20 cents; Obio is quoted $4 70; mess pork, $19. Sterling—the best signatures are asking 834 to 8%. New Oneans, Dec, 3—P. M. Cotton —6 500 bales of footton have been sold to-day at a decline of 3% to 4,0. since the receipt of the Buropa’s advices Middiing is quoted at 83; to 874. The saics of the week bave been 48,000 bales, In Teceipts at all Southern ports, over last year, (according to the Pricces | Current) 348,000 bales, Prime molasses has declined to | 213ce, Freights are firm. Rio coffee 9'{ to9%c. Lard fearce ; we quote, by the barrel, 11 all}se. Nothing is doing in tobaceo; the stock on sale amounts to 7,000 bhds New York sight exebange, 1 to 1'4 per cont dis- count. New Onveans, Dec. 4, 1852. The rales of cotton to-day have been 9 000 bales; prices are irregular but still favor buyers; strict middling 8';¢ , theoutede rate, Corn has lined to 6c. Flour de clined to $4 60, Kio coffee—sales 21000 bags, at 9 « Bice ; stock 28,000 bags. Bacon sides are qnoted at de , and shoulders fo, Molasses 2134 a 22c, Frolghts firm and sbips rearce, Onaniestor, Deo 5, 1952. ‘The sales of cotton yesterday reached 1 600 bales, at 8}; a0%c, Prices are unchanged, HNCINNAT, Deo 3, 1862. There have been sales to-day of 10,000 bbis. mews pork at $16 60a $16 75, Hogs commanded $640. Flour ix quoted at $4 06, and active. Provinence, Deo 4, 1852. ‘The sales of cotton during the week were light, at irre. rats gular rates. ‘There is a fair demand for all kinds of wool, and at ad- vanced rates. The sales of the weok were 12,000 pounds For printing cloths the market is brisk, and prices —— Of the sales, 46,000 are sold. to be mad yaad 2 ‘The for the wepic are 97,500 verpool 10,000 | as : 5 3 Sat iW On Saturday, Deo. 4, Mr. Jonw K, Petax. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 410 Tenth street. this day, (Monday.) at 2 o'clock, His remains will be taken to Greenwood. ‘At West Hoboken. on Saturday evening, December 4, Gyoncs: Surcon, in the STth year of his age. The friends of the family, and of his brother, James Shelton, of this city, are requested to attend his funeral, from day, 7th inst. Carriages will be in readiness at Hoboken ferry On Sunday, Dec, 5, Canorine L. Curever, in the 26th year of her age. ‘The friends invited to attend her funeral from the Baptist Church, corner of Bedford and Downing streets, on Tuesday, Deo. 7, at Greenwood for interment. “MARITIM us 26, Havana 20th, with passengers, to M O Roberts. experi Steamship City of Ricbmon with m days, 1 is Perioneed very t senge ob Shi coal and iron toJ Lee & Co. Bhip Ni and sogara. to M T: ht sever Bark Marchioness of Clydesdale (Br), Fergus 43 days, with n dse and 193 Bui Bim: tien, on 70 40, spoke brig “Aurillis,” Cook, of aad from Boston, steering SW. Sebr B 8 Penny, theses ba coffes and hides, 1» Phi Beh: y ginia. Bel: Ship Admiral (Drom), Wieting, from Bremen, Oct 15, ‘Alco, a Br bark, trom Ireland, with passt ngors. SAILED. Steamships Hermann, for Southampton and Bremen; Os cy Vine, where they were detained since yesterday, in con: quence of the ders Als Woo Avstr Prine other Wind at sunrise, NE; sunset, NNW. The packet ships Constitution, from Liverpool, and the Scan Congress, from London, have not as yet come up 0 the city. Arr bark Arrived—Bark Selah, Atkins lor. do; sohrs Carcline (Dan ennensn, Rio Janeiro Oct 13, Chas D Hallock. Fall River; Ina, rane and Ma: ire aie Basoom, Corson, Jersey Br 28, Ta be a new. seutt tain her namo. porte Bri 13. lo: Av 10 da Cr ton; and others, Care Hayrie: Boston 4 day: trum, Allen, do 3 days. agiAvAs Nov 27—Arr bark J pontea, Gallaghor, Phila. elphia. Mandcaino, abt Nov 19-No Am vessels tn port. Going in ark rms, Warner, from Philadelphia; brig’ Caronl, anschelds, from NYork. Home Ports. BALTIMORE, Deo 3—Arr brig Alvano, Gould, Bangor; schrs Now Roguius, Dickinson, NYork; Julia Anna, Hard- ing, and Potrel, Tarbox, Bostor; Lin Freeport. Ck Watts, Matanza: ous (Br,) Dencan, 8 Jobrs, BO! York, Him folk; 8 A AY ton, Ryder. NYork; steamer City of OMfiord, Philadelpnia. 81 risy, brige Hetty thews, Bier A Bianohard, and J ¢ ros; BATH, Deo 3—Cid ar ip Lisboow, Custis, Charleston. BRISTOL, Deo l—Arr sohr Volta, Tuttle, Philadelphia (and slé 2d for px oee) BUCKSPORT No E Pearson, Coom)s, NYork; Deo 1, KUw y EL ‘A River, Emith I NORFOLK, Deo Lop Provi Know PLY PORTLAND: Deo 8A: ‘ naire 29 days; HC Lowell, Bookor, Rookland’ f fohr Star, Pi Havana; brig Geo F ROC AND, Meridian Hart, NYork for ©: ton: Ivanhoe, Gregory: J Baker, Amos; Wa Col Simons Bridges; Only Son, Miller, and Pat Bucklin, NYork; Pawtuokot, Ulmer, Kichmon , John, Cables, NYork f 20th, RB Pitt Bel Deo 1, Juno, Blaisdell; Leo, Smith, an rn tt, ‘York. Sld Nov 25 sohrs Mary Crockett, Crookett, N York} Zth, Lone Star, do; 2th, Star, Witham, do; gon, Li Linke, Hawes; William Gregory, Packard, ‘and dusting, Hewitt, do; Dec 1, brig HC Lowell, Bookot, do: schra 8 D Merton, Holbrook; Harbinger, Hooper; Spring Bird, Perry, ond Gertrude Horton, Pendleton, do, Passengers Arrived. New ORLRANS AND HAVANA—Stoamehip Empire City— From Carter, AJ McCreery an: jasicott, N three Baldwin, WC Vaugh Poitit, H Bates, W her funerel, street, Paterson, N J., this day, (Monday) 6tn inst. 8 o'clock. Seed a etaichibe uae fully he ves and frie are respectful invited to attend his funeral afternoon, from the residence of his mother, 318 Bowery. The re- wains will be token to Greenwood for interment. On Bunday, Dec. ¥repesick SHarER. ‘The relatives, friends, and acquaintances of the family sre respectfully invited to attend his funeral, at 1 o'clock this day, (Mcnday.) 112 Hester street, bet Christ! His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. ip Rhine, Doane. Ha: re, to E D Hurlbut & lary Ann ( Piriland with plaster, to * Schr Abbots Devereux (of Boston), Sullivan, Cape Hay- PORTSMOUTH, Dec 3—Art brig George Washington, Will be comveyed to Trinity Cemetery for in- urday. Dec. 4 of erysipeles, Eowarp Fuanner, aged this at 1 o'clock, fter a short but severe illness, Mr. ed 72 years and 11 months, . 6. from his late residence. No, 2 ie and Forsyth streets. his Inte residence, West Hoboken, N. J , on Tues- at half past 12 o'clock. and relatives of the family aro respectfully | Her remains will l o'clock, P. M. be taken to INTELLIGRAOR. Movements of Ocean Steamers, ARRIVED. M steamship Empire City, Windle; New Orl ienced heavy NE gales during the whole passaze itehil!l, Norfolk, 3 days. 4, and passengers, to N L MoCroady, & Co. The © xperienced gales of wind from NNE during the " Gov Morton (clippor), Burgess, San Francisco, 100 with mése sn@ S'passengors, to Everett & Brown. Oct 1°59 8, Ton 45 50 W, Franblin Beary, a native of Lowell, ‘a passenger, died’ of consumption’ “The @ M has ex sprung bow- am! Bordeaux, 46 dayz, and sustai Glover (of Boston), Chi ‘&e, to D Ss Amand irths on the passage. p Janet Kidston (Br), Daud, Greenock, 26 days, with ip Norma, Brown, Havana, 11 days. with sugar. tobaceo, ylor & Co. Deo 1, off Capo Hatteras, ip Hampton, Young, frem Havana for New York, days out. Tho N, off Charleston, esporienced a most gale from 8 to NW, which lasted 48 hour. ngers, to R Irv: rizzano, Montevideo, 73 Br), Briso & Co. Windsor, NS, 15 days, via master. worth, 10 days, with lumber, to noisoo (Ital), T 0 Zimmet ig Trenton, Page. on, Meyhew & Co with ooftee and logwood, to P Eces. Noy 22, lat 21 45, Maracaibo, 16 days, with to Maitlan 6 rs, White, New London, 2 days, for Vir- » Rockland. rC&N Richmond, bram, from the Spanish Main. ‘ane and New Orle: Prometheus, for ied this morni k, from Quaran- oR. ‘steamships Union, Adams Chari ull, Savannab; ships Albus, Gregory, Melbour, ‘alia, Ozark, Bartlett, San Fraveieco: brigs Uran e, &t Marks; Isabella Reed, Rice, Port au Princo; and .. Telegraphic Marine Reports. New Onteans, Doo 4. ived—Ships H Purington, Boston; Williams, Portland; Susan W Lind, Boston, Herald Marine Correspondence. Puriaperura. Deo 4-4 P M. ; brig Obicozee, Tay- Laneous. 16 Enwp Linn, at Portland from Bonaire,” November 3810, lon 70, passed a veseel bottom up, ‘anpsared to ie}, green bottom, about 150 to 200 two paces very near together; could not agooi (Pxobably whaling schr Lively, before re- | Spoken. po) | "from Africa for N¥ork, Nov 23, lat 83 | out. Foreign Ports, x Caves, Nov 11—Brig Barbadoes, Nevens for Borton schr E3 press Howes, for do 15. coatNov M—Brig J A Jesuran, Perkins, from Bos- Nov 19—Sehrs John Phillips, Bridges, for E Bowley, Piorce, do next day; Chas Ale led d). i “ Fransiss nm 7010, 22 da: STON Dec4s AM—Arr ship Masconomo, Atkins, ia Holmes’ Hole; brigs Rainbow, Reed, Cura s7tol, Pensacola 12th ult. Hopkins, Wilmirgton, NC: ‘Wing, Philadelphia; eel Phila. lath Alvaraéo, Godfrey. Washinston, NC; Alexandris; Luther Child, Baker, Philadel ‘Crosby, and Planter, P: Alban: re Elizs Frances, Wall and 8t Stop! rrict Ann, Andrews, Philadelphis; Dee 1, Saxon, Porto Rico, WORTH, Nov #—Sld sohr Edward (new), Smith, RIVER, Deo 2—Sld sobrs Stag, Towns Mary Paticreon, Batoman, and Sally A bt W Lindsey. © Durfes, Jam altimore; M: Hall. Aleasndri: rr sobrs W P Williams, Rogerr, N Lacy White, Jarney, NYork; Alleghania, Atkins, neotown. sen, Norfolk. yMOUTH, Doo 1—Arr roht D P, Tapley, Philadelphia. rr briges Edway d, Hi Bo. for NYork; raul, do fi Clad bark Chilton, P will Kingsman, Wi ‘Emma W, Bush, Asyinwall; Ben Nevis, D, Nov 25—Arr schrs Lucy Blake, th, Me Vilming Mine NYork; 27th, ‘ornon, You: Warr tho od, B Boucher, W lady, Mr Ro: T C Jenkins =1) Hernandez and four ch Develle, J Hamel, J M bip City ef Richmond—Mrs Clark and Carthy, M Colling, Alber’ Dean, W. lex W Happan, WM ‘New Orleans O ‘Aymer, re urn and és ‘in the steer idee OL ty children, a Sera eke ae New York Eee et ee has been ry by the y now te ¥..3 By Se ey ete ee by coast, 8 oP ing a wed om ee yy guard Insurance Com ) Zeb, Cook; the Atlan- Eide races torueah wa eee oral Tnenrance Company. (signed) by he Sua Mutual Insurance Company, A. B.” Nelaon; ‘ubual Insurance Company, ( J.B. reantile lesurance Company, ood Wal- ee eee rear taal PDs Letheop, Pree s the Union rr D. 1, Presl- ty ihe tine Mutual insurance Com any, N. H, Osgood, STON, SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA.— Foe CT AR Ty United § ston mall line The sate and fa: rite eteamor SOUTHERNER, W. Voster, er Ay leave pier No. 4, N. K., on Wetnesday, December ry thee Selock Pa. otcblaly, Por teight, apply om The ewe at inking StorrOnb, ‘ait instok #89. vs fioketed trowel ub farther charge. Throngh tiebeta to Florida as follows—to Jacksen- ‘ville $31; to Piletke ANNAE Po resamatio jf. MAIL LIN THR SUPE ene AA. Ons +, 9; B. wee » OD irday, December 11, lock, P. rd, North . I. MITCHILL, 194 Front stro a BEG, te. is ivondbll om Sasurdny, De Fi ber 18, For speed, strength, accommodation and fare, these ships OR LIVERPOOL.—UNITED STATES MAIL STEA! shin BALTIC, ret cere J. Comstook.—This ste: ship will depart, with United States mails, for Bi tively. katurday, Deo. 11, a8 12 0’olock, from her 0%) foot of Canal street. "No borth seoured till for. Sy freight or Passage, having pneqeatio€ acoommoda- tons nce or comfort. a] . “EDWARD a CbLLTNS & CO., 56 Wall stroet. Passengers are requested to be on bo: ard at 11g 4.M. The gop Arotic will succced the Balti oail Decem- iF 26th. HE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL Mail Stoamships. FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL, 810 i) ef onbin pai ond cabin passag ips from Boston ‘cali at fiaijfax. ABABIA, Capt. J AMERICA, Capt. Shannon, PERSIA, Ca) yee Ryne EUROPA, Re toh, ASIA, Capt. E. G. st, CANADA, AFRICA, Capt. Ha¥rison, LAGA! ve @n starboard bow, red on port bow. America, Shannon, Ri Stone, Afric,” Harrigoa, Csnada, Lan; erths aot secured until bald for, 0 owners of these ships will not be scoountable for jewelry, precious stones, or sro signed therefor, and ‘the prossed. ty te CBNARD, Wo, 4 Bowling Groen. ND HAVRE STEAM NAVIGATION EW YORK A! ane sday, 8th Deo, ineaday, 16\h De iny. 224 Di Ai The owners of these , wer, lon, Py tills of inding therein For froight or passage BOLDT, D. Lines, commander, and Southampton, for the yoar - Humboids, Bat'day, Sopi. 38 Humboldi, Wed'day, Oot. A ‘od’day, ran! iS ay Oo % ¥rs be a" bol 3 Franklin, “ Jan.19'58 anid erase iahve for speots not anne of any afloat. Their secom: ore ae Ad fal heer approved ree ing and returning, to ‘Tomton, arenioees over omy, of both time and mon: k to Southampto WILLIAM ISELIN, Havre. MARTINEAU, CROSKEY & OO., Bouthampion. E LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAW- TS, fipalents intend sailing the favorite steamships :— FROM PHILADELPHIA. City of Manchester... City of Glasgow City of Manchoste City of Glasgow . City of Giserow . Siy of Manoheste: City of Giasgew . city of Manchester. RATES Baloon, $90, $1 ond Biimaited musnote of unied with comfortably 000! Partios wishi tifioates of new Fae power,) Robort from Glasgow on the 15¢h of De- jew York for Glasgow on Saturd: look, at noon. First cabin (salo .») $75; scoond cabin, luded. Apply to # ineludeys MosYMON, 83 Broadway. P COMPANY— lendid steamship ommander, will sail from the pier at the foot «f Wa: street, North riyer, on Mon- a ed. 13, at 2 o'clock » Precisely. Rates of passa, New Orleans, new arrangement; ladi loon forward saloon berths, $50; tee: yes Specie only taken on freight to Hav: Freie on to New Orlet it thirty cents per cubio foot. Shippers of freight are requested fe supply themselves with the company's bills of Iading. which may be had on applica- tion at the office. No other form will be signed. No bills of ig signed yr 12 o'clock om the day of sailing, For freight or pat 0. ROMRRTS 77 Wont street, corner of Warren. STR Aan, ammAMMRTE gen q 0 4 nOTS, mail line for Call and Ore janWiry 15th, at 12 o' tate rooms, ) $%; do., do. (midship Bowasd's foo $hu. Panama.—The 6 rw and double Soxine U.S mail steamship GRORGLA D:D, Pore Gog N., Commander, 3,000 tons burthen, will sail on Monday, December 6, at So'closk P. M. Precisely, from plse foot of ‘Warron stroot, North river. The Pacito Mail Stoamshi regul: ea ray Je. = in seadinove o ive the Geo: an asdengers, an: Yor San Francisco. No effort will te 7m e companies to send their passe: Shrough, with expedition, comfort and safety. ‘Rates of fare to Aspinwall—Ladies saloon, state r001 lowor aft ; socond and forward saloon, state room, $45; stoo: $35. Passen ‘will be landed at val freee standes the rail: road wh e. ‘Transit at tho Isthmus at the passengers oxponse. Persons scouring through by the United States mail steamers from Now York, ference of nosommodation on board the Pacific mail tes of fare from Pansma to San Francisoo vorable torms. For freight or passage, apply te RLES A. WHITNEY, at the office of th: mn a7 trot of is, corner Warren. N. B.—Ship- are yee ited to supply themselves with the companiog’ of Inding, which do signed at the office, between she a of ton and one o'clock. OR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.—THE PACK- et ebip SHAKSPEARE, Wm. Brown, master, is now ioading at pier No. 11, North’ river, and will sail with des. patch. |For freizht or cabin passat faperior state. room socommodations, b 0 18 on board, ore Wii. F. LURNISS, 80 Wall street, No. 27, roar building, may address her. ch, and German nestle ‘rat Riase‘rom 10a. to SPL ality, in >» Love and Law &e., es and solence, pees pelea; ‘and will Sell Aes a — or 62 Great Jonos corner Bowery. ‘Atty eonens xautlomen one deliar. MEDICAL. 0 THE WORKING CLA8S, WHO ARE POOR, AND "Tounatiete pay much for medical ald avery modocase charge will be mado for advics, prescriptions, & ys reg ular physician, who is engaged in family practic tor is in his office from 12 to 3and from 7 to 9 o'olook, P. Office No 43 Lispeuard street. Medical charge at office, conte. 2 1 Sas E VEGRTABLE EXTRACT,—DR. MORSE Peer inccordinl cbr More's invigorating sordial, for ab c continence, Ko, The aston this invalaable med lasitude and gen of youthful india~ tion or apy of orction, oF indulzonce of the pass it the most valuable preparation ¢ aa a remocy for the ab: and alone, There has authentically 8 WO rey, PI ho conse u io received t: aaa ve} is tl ad ard mind complainte— ight for,/andnover before foun administer to mind diseasos. Tt remedy for 8, tal phiyais so long 6 only agent that cas a wt sonieve all nervous (gab ont, io ity to ety or but Ehdnghes of selft-destructi of inssnity. &2. Tt will rere ealth of those who have 1 ox: or evil practices. dwerd. of the Marsachusette Insane Hos pital, writes ofone othe patients octhg sores by using this cordial, thue —“It gives me plearure to inform you that one of my e tionts, while ie Boston, procured some of your cordial, He tells me he had not single emission after he commenced tabing it, while b hi wo or threes week. When he applied to me, Ww. thought it harcly possible: for him ever ti it full strength. I prescribed the usual medicine usod in these vases in the hospital, but they haé no effect, In the m ed some of your iat, which has effected a cure. I am estisfied no ether dicine would. 1 shall ever recommend it whenever am opportunity occurs, he nature of the maladies relieved by this cordial are the publi ates e ‘blication of cer! res ons o! yn, or the proprietor would luce a host of the mort conclusive estimony, to, ahow that the eat reputati nit enjoys was not aocidently o ined, firm tt iraoulous firmly bared upon ite positive and apparently mi Virtues: In all directions are to bo found the happy parents of healihy offapring, who would not or this extraordidary preparation. meny diseases for whioh it is recommended, THE MED L JOURNALS have not, in ® single instance that hae been authentica- ted, given their sanction to any other proparati for the abo omplai. It has, in many violent and des radical cures, after patients had heir condition rate ¢: cen abandoned, and Pronounced hopeless by medical practitioners cf hich, professional character. THE COMMON EXPRESSION of thone who hava used this extract is—‘ I have hoard hly sroken of, but wi rogard to its merits, having tri the ( mt 6 had a pall hope rel T purchased so! cordial. 1 had no fait! whatever of its benefitting atithas. I fe stron a have had no emisti ne since, although (¢ ia not threo woke. tisfi d the half a » ttles I took will cure me. Another says—“ I had consulted several distinguished phyricia Some said I could not be our: soribed tl hing and that, but 1 found n> relief until T Procuzed gome of your cordial. I must say it completely cured ms. Another says—'T was surprised at the #ffoot your cordial had. Why had I not heard of is before? It wo id have and saved me so much exp: besides years of mei bodily sofiering.” Propared b; MORS: w York city. Seld by C. H. Ring, r the United States, 192 Broadwa; n wholesale and retail, by Fet- ridge & Co., ungton street, and W. V. Spencer, ¢o.; i= Albany, b: jamison, 551 Broadway in Ha ere ia) sours. MORSE’S Price Sn in Springfi:Jd, by Bliss & Haven; in phis. 1 yctt & Sous, and F. M. Wood, 4 Harmon: It is put npis pint bottles, with th) words D: INVIGORATING CORDIAL. blowa on the $3 per bottle; two bottles $5; five bottl: ortant advice accompanying cach bottle. per dov LNB 5 OO REWARD. —JEFFERIES' ANTIDOTE, A SPR- cific mixture —It makes s speedy curs, withous the least restriction of diet, drink, exposure, or change im ication to businets. The proprietor challenges a single case which the mixture will not cure, under the forfeiture cf five hundred dollars. Further—the disease cannot be contracted, ifa dose of mixture is taken It is put up in bottl bottle laste 2 weok—many are © by C. H. RING, 192 Broadwayall 108 Bayard etree! OF HOLLOWAY'S: —All ranks of s0- oint a Ly, lous, fone disputing the fact, that Holloway’ pills are best family medicine over known or tried. Thi remedios will oure b E | likewise rheuratte | Most obstinate oy king's evil. Sold |b the British Em- pir sg conte. SSconte, F Fy Wholesale at Mr. JOSEPH HORSEY'S, Maidon laze, Now York, and at the proprietor’s, 24 Strand, London. in his specialit; era] lity. vie-~ ry oan call on with the ‘tainty of having their cas ploma in my off pes TANT MEDICAL WOR: tical Treatise on the Disease: roperly treated. N. B.—S di- J mem New York Univessiaye R. RALPH'S PRAC- Gen. Organs; the as member of t! Plain ¥ giv be in every place, 83 well a8 to be i quackery. sy Jos Ralph, M. Dis rceon; auther of the Family on ol he has in hie any one. ition, 342 price, $1. Sold by H Long & ers, publishers, Street; at No. 2 Astor House, and by most booksellers. at the author's office, 643 Houston street, (near Wor where he is consulted on ¢ ubjects, from 9 tb 12 A. and 6 to 9 F xoopted.) ‘The treatise is of postage, by addrossing, pre~ ed, securely enveloped, paid, to box 969 Poat office. D:, COOPER, 14 DUANE STREET, MAY BE CON- sulted with confideneo on Ediseares. His success haw been such, in the treatment of old chronic casos, nate aa- Se Lee her pois ~p homage er C. is welt own, in and out of iio most sue- sosaful practitioner of disonsos in New "York. ¥e hig R. JOHNSON, 16 DUANE: for the Inet 32 years as the most ‘York, may be consulted as ueusl all diseases to which EW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO STEAMSHIP Tepes il to San Francisco, at reduced rates—No detention on the Isthmus.—Tho new and splendid steamship UNCLE SAM, tons, Wm. A. Ly anams assongors by the Uncle Sam, for ciseo,t stopping only a¥ Acapulco for supplic 1s, in nocommodations, ventilation, speod, and ety, Are unsurpasood. An experienced physician is at- tached to each steam: Passengere will bo landed on the rt ab Abpinwall, and take she Panama ri sioned that tickets |. Paw for this line ‘are sold only diway, New ¥ orks DAVI8, BROOKS & CO., General Agent, JONES & JOHNSON, W Wall streo' AUSTRALIA, PIONEER LINR—THR NOBLE NEW ‘York built packet ship, BALTIMORE, F. B. Northup, pope lowest rate, will succeed the Soax go a8 sixth ship of thisline, and ail panctually, on the 15h of Do Now York for Molbourne, Por) Philip. that tho Now York built packet ships Are the finest and footost in the world. The Baltimoro was ‘Sho favorit she Now York and Havre lino, and with USTRALIA—PIONEER LINE OF MONTHLY PACK- ets.—Tho magnificent new clipper ship SCARGO, lying at pior 10 Bast rivor, having all her oargo on board, will immediate despatch for Melbourne, Port Philip. A fow Partha roel, ‘unsold, ich lication wary. accommodations of this vessol are not equalled by ihoro of any othor ship in port. For pas: sage apply on beard or to JOHN OGDEN, RODERICK M.'CAMERON, 116 Wall street. nix foundry and an roke: boiler shout twent} at the yard of Samuel Sneden, foot of Clinton point, and will bo aold low, 10 close a goncera. For further Information, apply to Sam. Sneden, Greenpoint; Bootman & orlacrs street, Now York, or to. J...’ WHITE &'CO., 31 Coonties slip. NEW ORLEANS, DIRECT. NEW DO! tect, Greeks " fant, en requ ved Buea Pisaurina eek For freight or 4 TR 86 re agit ong een fail. will louvre PM: 8th inet., at tree! Miller, W . © Rowley FR dorian, 2 Shannahen, Ceorge ° bad Gov Morton—D J Borry, R 8 Git- wae a co Duis Ga Keagownr—E Kayans, Tt Paras, In gomont for tho comfort snd ship is unsurpassed. poecror HUNTER’S RED DROPS CANNOT BR They onn be ia. genuine in Buffalo, N. ¥. 8) had Orleans, on th rner of Canal and Marais stroots. intelligent ph: ya it is the only ro: oan One dollar i Fore ae oo Citfes has Up some lio about thisgrent remedy. Dr* Huntor P alth daily who nave been ruine cury by these villisnous humbugs, wih suooessful, yy AS MARY nes hun No physicians seo mors of thoso disoases. Separate for consultation. Office, Canal street, one from Breede wi WARD'S MAGICAL REMEDIES HOLD OUT ute certainty of a speedy and th iy early are often cured in nd rapid tront Office, Canal str: MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL Compa oe nion.—By Dr. A. M. Ma aa, 8 of ‘ob op.—Fwontioth ey ‘Lm joal an Price $).— Years of ufforing, of physicn guish, to many an affectionate wife, and pecuniary Fes to the nnst vo, be ad by & possopsion of th marriod, or th Important seorote, larly Boro, also, ovary female—the wife—th eithor budding into womanhood, or the of years—in whom ny vet LJ Wad’ the mort corteia mode of eure, ry oomplsi 0 whioh her sex is cate (Extract of s lettor frome gentioman, Pua? Dr. A.M. Mavnioxav, No. 129 Liberty street:— My Doar Sir—My wife has been Dereoptply, ae pao | throe years or more, in bey juenee a4: er a ring some m ‘every muccosst are ned Ri Sure posmeton a4 hi in sll be F, been im her grave, amd sy. obil wifo would ha mothorlons. ew full rill be forseted to kny lady epee ire it, froo of expense, bo any part ie nited Btates, pacer reheat tates iuncatatehheteeeeaee eee Tee EDICAL ADVISER AND MARRIAGE i Tenaty: addressing ns above. practical treatieo never od. 5 “Ee Sie antes aries base, |. Linem dat, phy Parra aa Brosway, N.Y. whore Seem wala Mo, GUL dus B, =