The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1844, Page 3

ot , 2 large portion is already placed at several points on the dthtantt Sth divisions, compeising the last 28°tailes. . . | propose to commence the laying of the superstruc- +” ture at several points as soon as the weather and season will permit. In feference to the completion of the graduation and su- perstrncture, with the means in hand, and in accordance with the instructions from the Board of Directors, to urge forward the work, I have no hesitation in declaring my belief that the road may be completed, and in operation through its whole length,on or belore the Ist of July next. Respectfully submitted, (Signed) JAMES I, SHIPMAN, Chief Engineer. Dr, Cunningham's second Appearance at Dr Skinner’s Church, Last Evening. A very respectable and pretty numerous audience assembled last evening in Dr. Skinner’s church, in Mercer street, for the purpose of hearing Dr. | Cunninghaw’s appeal to the Free Churches of America, on the part of the ‘Free Church of Seotlan A very considerable number of the clergy of the city ‘were present. Amongst them we recognized Dr. Potts—looking somewhat more savage than usual—Dr. ner, Dr. Knox, Dr. McLeod, and others equally distinguished. Dr. Cu aa commenced by saying hewould not oc cupy the time of his auditors by extended remarks on the principles avolved in the controversy which had so re- cently terminated in the disraption of the Scottish estab- lishment. He then proceeded to eulogize the church he represented, ag a grand and most efficient Hepository of pel truth. He had had the pleasure the other day of ening to the admirable oration on the occasion of the celebration of the landing of the Pilgrims. orator of the day had truly stated that the Puritans had learned much from their intercourse with Geneva—so too had the Scottish reformers. Some of them, Knox and others, had been brought up at the feet of Calvin and Beza at Geneva. Melville had also resided there. From aR that source, or rather from the word of God, as explained | and illustrated bythe great lights there the founders of the Scottish church’ had learned many of their soundest no- tions of civil and religious liberty. Dr. C. then went on to speak of the causeswhich had produced the disruption of the Scottish establishment. It had always been the policy of the States, who established religion in any form, to he church instrumental in subserving their own wordly and secular purposes. Accordingly, “patronage” was preserved. ,That was intruth a relic of feudal bur- Darism, It wi ibstantially the right of some man of rank or property to — the minister of the parish in which he resided or with which he was connected.” ‘This was of course entirely opposed to reason, justice, and the liberty of thechurch. It was so absurd, that the possession mere- ly of acertain civil right shonid entitle a man thus to trample on the rights of the people, that it was hardl: necessary to expose it. After a hard struggle, the churc of Scotland succeeded, in 1592, in rende ng ‘this system less objectionable. Yet there still remained a reservation of the right of presentation to the crown and land-owners, At the era of the glorious revolution, patronage was abolished, and chureh and state union effected on principles in the main right.— ‘The church courts were then established ia the right of vetoing the nomination of the patrons. But the State was still desirous to regain its unlimited power, and shortly af- ter the revolution the system of patronage was re-estab- lished. ‘The power of vetoing indeed still remained, and in small cases was exercised. But patronage gained more and more ascendancy, and the church in consequence be- came grievously corrupt, Several secessions accordingly took place during the last century. These secessions, however, were wot based so much ‘on great principles as on individual cases of oppression, Many holy men remained in the church, and they struggled faithfully against the evils of patronage. Amongst these men was ona whose memory was still dearly cherished in Ameri- ca—Dr. John Witl raping for many years President of Princeton College. He labored most zealously and effi- ciently against the system of patronage and its necessary evils.” Sull, under thefascendaney of the "moderate par ty,” whose true character was exposed in Wither. spoon’s celebrated “Acclesastical Characteristics,” the evilato which he (Dr. ©) referred continued ‘to iu- crease. At length matters assumed a more favora- ble aspect, until godliness revived, The “evangeli- cal party” gained the ascendancy, and determined to apply their principles faithfully to the management of the affairs of the church. From this resolution and the present application to the carrying of it out, all the recent discussions and subsequent disruption took their origin, (Dr. C. here repeated substantially a considerable portion of the statements made by him in the Wall street church and which were fully reported in yesterday’s Herald.) In speaking of the legal struggle of the church, Dr. C stated that their views were sustained by the great maj rity of the lawyers, and by five out of eight of the Judges. Dr. C. wenton to describe the relative position of those who remained in the establishment and those who had s arated [from git. former retained their civil priv leges and emoluments, as the condition of becoming slave: bound hand and foot, renouncing the headship of Jesu Christ and rendering unto Cwsar the things which are God’s. The latter stood forth inthe liberty wherewith Christ made his people free, held by their pr nat ples, and en lured the loss of all things rather than desert their duty to God. ‘That was indeed a time to test men—to try men. The sin of relinquishing even the most trivial principle was an infinitely greater evil than the loss of all—the loss of the greatest worldly advantage. They thought that they had done bothJhonestly to God and to Ciesar—honor- ing God by adhering to his truth; and acting ho- nestly to Cesar in relinquishiug all their rights and privilegesjrather than retain them on sinful conditions. Dr. ©, then proceeded to describe the condition and sacrifices of the Ministers of the “Free Church,” in precisely the same terms as reported in yesterday’s paper. In speakin, of the liberality of the bodies of dissenters in England, Dr. C. remarked that their friendly feelings had been ex- cited, not only towards the Free Church, but also to each other. He, (Dr. C.) had been delighted in this country to erceive the existence of such friendly relations between he various sister evangelical churches. He might give many facts illustrative of the liberality of the people of Scotland. To many of them they could say in the lan- gnageof the Apostle, “To you power and beyond you power have we given.” One instance might be stated: a mason in Argyleshire came forward and contributed $2500. Some were surprised and said it was madnes others very correctly replied that that was a which would not be very contagious, (a laugh;) and indeed such cases as that were not numerous; but they were not unknown altogether. Some individuals had given up the use of their private carriages. One poor woman who lived by the productions of a small garden on the estate of the Duke of Buccleugh, who refused to grant a site, offered her garden as a place on which to build a free church, The Duke, when he heard of this, offered her $2500 for the garden, but she indignantly refused—saying that from her Maker she got that ground and to him she ave it back—-and on that very spot of ground a Church # been erected and will soon be opened. Of course he (Dr. C.) need not ask which of the parties in this case were the noblest of the two—the corronetted noble, or the poor obscure female who gave her whole inheritance to the Lord. The vast work of erecting churches was seen by them in all its magnitude, and with equal clearness was seen the utter inadequacy of all the means within the reach of the people of Scotland in their own borders.— ‘There were some wealthy churches in Scotland, but so great was the work to be done for the great number of poor congregations, and so deeply convinced of the im- portance of the speedy accomplishment,that those wealthy churches have resolved to content themselves with the scantiest and most humble accommodations consistent withdecency. And it was recommended as a general rule that the cost of erecting churches should not exceed 15 shillings a sitting; that was, thata church capable of containing 1000 persons should not cost more than one thousand times that sum. And at present it was resolved * that the income of ministers should be graduated in the same economical scale in order that the general waats of the whole church might be provided for. In such cir- cumstances he (Dr. thought that he need not be ashamed in soliciting assistance from the free churches of America. Abouta million of dollars had been collected for the erection of churches, but that did not even afford one-third of the expense to be incurred in the erection of the churches necessary, $750,000 additional was necessary for even the allowance of one-third of the expense of erecting churches. Dr. C. then made a very vehement appeal to the liberality ofthe free churches of America in general, and his audi- tors in particular. He concluded by referring to the op- pressive manner in which the land-owners and patrons employed all their influence in harassing the “ free church,” These men acted altogether on the principle, that “a man may do what he likes with his own,” utterly regardless of that other principle to which their attention had been recently directed, that property has its dut wellas its rights. In some places where the “ lairds” refused even ground on which the congrogations might stand to worship the God of their fathers, the people had to watch the time when the tide receded, and then assem- bled on the sands of the seashore within high water mark. Other cases of a similar nature were related—the Duke of Sutherland in particular being singled out for rebuke and exposure on account of his hostility. Notwithstanding allthis the people had remained quiet and eable, and every one knew that not a landlord in Ireland would have dared to have acted in such a manner as the Scottish landowners had done. There was thus created a necessi- ty of supplying means to obtain lodgings and conveyances for the ministers who were obliged by the tyranny of the Duke of Sutherland to refrain from accepting the hospitali- ty of anyof his tenants. The Duke of Buccleughghad prohi- Vited, even the erection of acanvass tent on his estates, self,so lately aa the 12th of Nov. las reached to congregation on that estate, on the road ‘amid the stormsof acold and wintry day, andthe mire of a wet road. About 700 people were there, and he believed that just by the tyranny of the Duke had been,attached more closely than ever to their prin ples. And it had been supposed that even the preaching on the road would havesbeen prohibited by the road trus- tees, who were just another name for the Duke—(a laugh.) That people were still worshipping in the open air, on the road si The re 1 of these ‘circumstances would, he hoped, convince all_of the sincerity of the, people of the free ¢h ‘as well as the greatly increased difficulty of their present position. i Dr. ©. before he sat down, spoke of the cordial manner in which he had been received by so many of the clergy here,—said he would be very happy to give any additional information whieh might be required in private—and also mentioned that con- tributors might designate the specific object of their contributions. : Gg MEDICAL CARD—PRIVATE TREATMENT.— ‘Themembers of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of Quackery, e now directing their particular attention to the cure of 1 diseases of a private nature, and can confidently prom- ise all persons submitting themselves to their treatment, aspeedy and permanent cure, without injury to the con- stitution or confinement from business. One of the mem- hers of the College, for many years connected with the most extensive hospitals in Europe, established for the cure of those complaints, and being intimately acquainted with all the improvements lately made in their treatment attends as consulting Physician daily from 9o'clock A. to8P. M. ‘Terms.—$5, with a guarantee of cure. IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY INVALIDS.—Persons living at adistance, by explicitly stating their case, to- gether with all symptoms, and the treatment they receiv. where, (if any,) and enclosing $5, (post paid,) will have Driasiel to them a chest containing all medicines requisite to perform a permanent cure, with full and sim- ple directions for use, and packed so as to avoid suspicion, by addressing WS RICHARDSON, Agent | BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Important from Washington. | Convremation ov Ursuur anv Netson.—Our accounts last evening from Washington, state that Secretary Upshur and Mr. Nelson have both been confirmed by the action of the Senate on Tuesday. | ‘These were the first and the last names on the list | of cabinet appointments nominated by the Presi- | dent. A good deal of doubt begins to hang over | the fate of Henshaw, Porter, Rantoul of Boston, Towle of New York, Dabney S. Carr, sent to Tur- key, Proflitt, to Rio Janeiro, and many others. | A few days will decide their destiny, No name | has yet been sent in to the Senate to fill the va- eancy inthe U. 8. Supreme Court. .TWENTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION.. Senate Wasminaton, Jan. 2, 1844. The President of the Senate presented the cre- dentials of the new Senator of Maryland, Ilon. Mr, Pearce, which, at the suggestion of his colleague, were placed on file. heer Mr. Bucwanan presented a petition from Joseph Stowe and others, who were confined at Dartmoor during the late war. They pray Congress in con- sideration of their age and poverty, to make pro- vision for their support. Also, one from the cit} and county of Philadelphia on the subject of Frenc! spoliations. Also, one from Jno. Fish, who repre- sents that he is a manufacturer of oval bake-pans and frying-pans, and that the duty on the raw ma- terial exceeds that on the manufactured article, so that the discrimination is against the manufacturer. Mr. B. presumed that no bill on the subject of the tariff could originate here, but moved, however, the retereuce of the petition. 3 Mr. Merrick, from citizens of Baltimore, pray- ingfor a reduction of postage, which Mr M. said must be made in order to save, the Department from its present ruinous competition with private expresses. r. Rives, one of the same purport from Hamp- shire county, Va. Wy : _ Mr, Wooppriner, from citizens of Detroit, pray- ing fora ship canal between Lakes Superior and Huron, Mr. Avwen’s resolution in, reference to Oregon (the Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Re- lations being absent) was again laidon the table _ _ Mr. Jarnaain, by leave, introduced a bill for di- viding the United States into two military districts. The Senate went into Executive session, and soon adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasuincton, Jan. 2. _ President making in the House of Representa- tives has fairly arfd uneguivocally begun. The campaign has beso opened by. a fierce cannonade from each of the belligerent parties. The fight, with slight intermissions, will no doubt continue during the whole session. Great principles, alike above measures and men, will be disregarded, or laughed at; and every sort of clap-trap and charle- tanry had recourse to, that success and victory, next fall, may perch upon the banners of Martin of Lindenwald, or Harry of the West. Prayer over, the journals read, and a new mem- ber from Michigan introduced, Mr. J. C. Inaersou. moved that the rules be suspended, and the House ‘o into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, in order to take up the ‘refunding fine” bill of General Jackson. Messrs. Apams and Exmer threw in some ob- jections, which were not listened to, the Chair de- claring the motion not debatable. Mr. Hunt, of N. Y., called for the ayes and noes, which were ordered. Ayes 105, noes 47. Mr. Apams asked leave to present the report of committee on the rules, and moved it be printed. Mr, Rxpina of N. H. objected, and the report was therefore handed back to the old gentleman. Mr. C. J. Incersonr, then moved that the House go into committee of the whole, and into commit- ne it forthwith went, Mr. Davies of Indiana in the Shair. Mr. D. D. Barnarp, having the floor, he got up primed and loaded to the muzzle. He occupied his hour, and had the House indulged him, probably he would have occupied another ; but it was in no humor for extending any such grace. There were too many members brimful of talk; efervescing over; and without a free vent, ready to explode— burst. There were six speakers, three on each ide, to wit: Messrs. Barnard, of N. Y. Grider, of Ky.” and Paton of ‘Tenn. talking to Buacombe against the bill, and Messrs. Dawson of La. Kenne- dy of Ia. and Dean of Ohio, to the same end, for it. hey spoke until four o'clock, und it being impossible, as it certainly would be useless, to fill the Herald with every thing they severally uttered, I shall endeavor to give your readers the gist of the arguments pro and con—in other words, a digest thereof, as briefly as possible. Mr. Barnanv said, that the advocates of this bill and the friends of General Jackson, argued its passage through the House, on the ground that the fine imposed was ille- gal, vindictive, and unjust—General Jackson had com- mitted no violation of the constitution and laws, for thi reason; he had previously declared martial law, which act had Suspended the civil law. “He contended, ihat the authority of Judge Hall, in issuing a writ of habeas corpus in the case of the Frenchman whom General Jackson had imprisoned, was not derived from the common law of the land, but trom authority inherent in the constitution it- self, ‘General Jackson’s refusal to acknowledge the power of the court, justified the Judge in punishing him for con- tempt of court. r, Banxanp said he was prepared with authority to sustain this position, although he would not stop to read it to the House, but pass on to the merits of the bill itself. He maintained, however, that no military General had power to arrest a citizen of the United States under mar- tial law, In this view of the case, Judge Hall was per- fectly justifiable in issuing a writ’ of habeas corpus. He did £0, and notified General Jackson of the fact. What didthe lattergdo? Why, he ordered the arrest of the Judge himself—shipped kim—to use his own language. A great deal had been said about the grandeur and patriotism ofthe General, surrounded by troops and flushed victory, having afterwards submitted tc the decision and award of the court. How stood the matter. After peace had been restored, the General presented himself before theconrt ; but look at the time and manner in which he did this. ‘These were of themselves sufficient for Judge Hall refusing to receive his demurrer in justification of his arbitrary act, and filing it in the records of the court. If General Jackson had not intended defying the court, and insulting its autho: an vit to the effect would have relieved him from all pe- (Mr. Barnard here read the rules of the court his argument.) ‘The individual oath of General Jackson wonld have been sufficient to have satisfied the Court, but he would not avail himself of this justification An attempt had been made to justify the conduct of the General, because Judge Hall was an Englishman and an inebriate, He was an American citizen, having become such undes the constitution and laws, and had been ap- pointed to office by Mr, Jefferson, and it was a poor excuse set up by the friends of General Jackson, that because he was an Englishman by birth, his authority, and that of the laws, was to be set aside. With regard to ‘his character, he (Mr. B ) referred to the opinion of Mr. Brackenridge and read extracts to prove that the Judge was a simple minded upright man. (A member here cried, Gi help such # respectable witness,)and from another docu- ment, he showed that General Jackson had said he would acknowledge no law but military law. But (said Mr. B.) military law had no jurisdiction” whatever over the citi- zen : it extended to the soldier alone, Even Congress had 0 power under the constitution to suspend habeas corpus, and no citizen could be tried for offences against the mili- Mr. B. referred to English history in support of this ‘The revolution of 1638 had forever set the ques- tion at rest, and although, for a short time under the Stu- rt’s, martial law had existed, it was under ver t circumstances from that in which General Jackson had proclaimed it. Martial law might be proclaimed in case of insurrection or invasion, but at New Orleans such did not exist. The city of New Orleans was not invaded, be- cause the battle was fought below it. In this way Mr. B. went on for an hour, heaping argument on argument of like character, and to the same end.— When he had occupied his allotied time by the whig rule of last Congress, Gen Dawson took good care to apply the instanter. He got up while Mr. iB. was in medias reis and asked if the member from New York had not used up his hour, The chair replying in the atfirmative, Gen. Daw- son made a set speech, taking up neariy his hour, having ‘ome fully Prepared with notes and documents, which he very cooly pulled from his coat pocket, and arranged care- fully before him previous to commencing. Mr. Dawson started by remarking that he had hoped this bill would pass without much discussion, and he re- gretted he had been disappointed ; although’ he for one was perfectly willing that gentlemen should not only take as wide ‘a field as suited them, but take that side they thought best. Mr. Barnard had said that this was ‘a arty question, out of whsch we desired to make po- tical capital.’ He (Mr. Dawson) did not look upon it in that light—and the Legislature of Louisiana did not so view it; for although politically opposed to General Jackson, it had instructed her Representatives in this House, and the Senators in the other, to vote in favor of refunding the illegal and unjust fine ‘levied by Judge Hall upon him—and (said Phe) if Congress floes not perform this act of justice, the Legislature of Louisiana would do it. General Dawshn was party man, ex much so as any individual in the House, and if the opponents of the bill desired to make it a party question, he for one had no objection whatever—althongh fe did not look upon it in a party point of view, or of a party character, but as an act to commemorate one of the most glorious events in the annals of his country. The honorable member here launched out in glowing terms in honor of General Jackson, He characterized his conduct at New Orleans as noble and heroic, adding lofty grandeur to our national trophies, and to our civil and re- ligious institutions. The theme seemed to warm the Gen. eral into a highly eloquent and poetic vein. He spoke for along time in eulogy of the bravery, decision, and gallantry of the hero—of his urbanity and mildness in peace—of his heroic daring, and transcendent generalship inthe war, which he had closed amid a blaze of glory He contrasted his conduct with that of Judge Hall, which none could satisfactorily sustain or defend As regards the mighty cry about the violation of the constitution, which the opponents of the bill were so forward to get up, he looked upon it as coming from them with a mighty bad grace, hey had again and again advocated measures in direct violation of the ( onstitution. They had struggled long and zealously to maintain, an odiows and oppressive tarif—to distribute the proceéds of the public lands, and to foist upon the people a Bank of the Jnited States ; and he looked upon one and all of these as a violation of the Constitution, for which now they affected he, Ir. Lee also that General Jackson had acted a great captain— the good and honor of not laim martial la’ in their jurisdiction, bu city of New Orleans, tinguished estimation with which Louisiana looked upon his services, that he had twice received the electoral vote of the State for President. Mr. Barnard in the course of his remarks had made allusion to the city of Washingtou, and had asked if it had heen defended by martial law. ‘Truly it had not said Gen,D, for ithad not been defended at all; it had been sacked, and the Capitol burned ; but if General Jack- son had been in command here, the torch of a British sol- dier would never have desecrated the Capital of this na- tion, How different, and what comparison, between the conduet of General Jackson, and those in command here. He had successfully defended a rich territory, saved from violation and pollution our wives and daughters, with an army almost entirely compored of militia, who bore the rivations of the camp with the patience ‘of veteran sol- liers. In the language of the immortal Grundy, “It was upon the banks of the Mississippi, the majestic river of the ‘est, that sweeps its way into the broad expanse of the Atlantic Ocean, that he met and conquered the veteran troops of the mistress of the world. In after ages, it will be the proudest picture in the galaxy of our country’s history.” Mr. Kenwepv, of Indiana, agreed with General Dawson, and had also hoped this bill would pass without debate.— Itappeared otherwise, however. It had been ever said that we could not lick it into any shape by which it would get through the Senate, if the gentleman (Mr, Barnard) meant by this, that the friends of the billcould not lick it into any shape s0 as to please those who were opposed to its passage, he would find himself much at fault in his licking propensities. Some gentlemen, said he, were fond, oncertain judiciary questions, of skulk- ing behind the constitution, and talking learnedly of its violation, They set themselves up at times to suit their own purposes,as the peculiar guurlians of the constitutio but he (Mr. Kennedy) hated this skulking behind the ju- diciary. He had much rather they would come out open! and boldly, and say at once that’ they objected to the bill; that they would never forgive General Jackson because he beat the British at New Orleans. The gentleman would say, no doubt, (because he was a blacksmith,) that he spoke thus irreverently of the judiciary; but he would speak of this and every other branch of the government as he thought, The Senate had already passed this bill, which the gentleman from New York licked into any shape so as to pass th the patriotic ‘State of Louisiuna would dition those who oppo the payment of this $1000, and would never be satisfied until it was paid. ‘There were some men in this coun- try, aye, in this house, who looked upon the victory of General. Jackson at ‘New Orleans, us the great sin of the man, who in fact would never forgive him for lick- ing the British fromour shores. Another sin they would never forgive, was his strangling that monster the Uni ted States Bank. As for himself, he would vote to insert the words that the fine was levied unjustly. und he would vote for it. Their objections were all ish-ma-clash. ‘The gentleman from N. York had drawn rallel between Judge Hall and General Jackson, which wax an insult to the American people. General Jackson, as a military commander, in his (Mr. Kennedy's) opinion, had no superior, and as such he spoke of him.— tow few men had shown such willingness to sacri) fice themselves for their country as he had done— At New Orleans, as on other occasions, he took the responsibility of ‘defending bis country,’ and he had always been ready to take the responsibility of do- ing so, not only against external but internal fo. Instead of merely sending Judge Hall out of the camp,he ought to have hanged him to the first tree ay a monument to all traitors in all coming time. The conduct of Judge Hall was so notorious, that the very ladies of New Or- leans had refused to dance with the paltroon—and the magnanimous soldier and patriot, General Jackson, had been obliged to protect him, even in the discharge of his duty against himself. The American people wonld not stand by and see the back-handed lick levelled at the old hero, by such puny arms, without not only warding of the blows, but resenting them. He (Mr. Kennedy) hoped hefore his lamp of life went out, that this great act of jus- tice would be done to him. Mr. K. sat down after saying to all opposed to the bill “Lay on Macduff, And damned be he who first cries hold, enough .” Mr. Gripen praised General Jackson to the skies—his bravery and patriotism—his civic and military. virtues; nevertheless, he opposed the Dill In arguing the matter, he veered at times to every gide of the compass, and alter avery warm, and, as far M# gesticulation went, a very energetic speech, ‘of half an hour, he sat down, saying that he would vote against the bill, as being of a party character, only calculated to promote excitement in the country for party effect. Mr. Drax of Ohio, replied to Mr. Barnard of N.Y. in detail ; took up his arguments and facts seriatim, and elo- quently defended the conduct of the General, whore acts he contrasted with that of Judge Hall. He compared the heroic deeds of the hero at New Orleans with the brights est examples of ancient and modern times. ‘They excell- ed in moral grandeur any thing that we read of in Rome, in Athens or in Sparta, He spoke for an hour, at times in a strain of high wrought eulogy, and at others in terms of sarcasm and contempt towards the opponents of the bill. Mr. Prvrox, of Tennessee, desired to see the bill pass quietly ; but objected to the kevere animadversions pass ed on the character of the Judge. He professed to be hurl to per- ed it. The people demanded so much tenderness, Even supposing for argument’s s Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 9 Nassau st. that Judge Hall had acted conscientiously in the premises, proud ofthe military fame of General Jackson ; but he wanted to know why the bill had been put off to this day. Was it to gratify aparasite, ‘‘a bunch of mistletro, and had been nurtured into existence by hickory sap, but had withered and died. He thonght the object of this bill was to bring the old hickory trunk to its support to give to this “mistletro” again life and vitality, which the people had ingloriously ejected from office in 1840. Mr. Weitxn moved the Committee ri gress, which was done. Mr. Apams now asked to present his report on the rules which was grented, and moved it be printed, and made the special order of the day, that day week. ' The printing granted—the last refused. Sale of Stocks at Philadelphi Fixst Boann, Jan. 3.—60 shares Reading RR 27}; 279 shares Girard Bank 94; 325 Reading RR 27/; 100 do do do 7 {; $4000 Reading 6°8 1860 77; 11 shares Philadelphia Bk 964; 11 do Louisville Bank cash 90; do U States Bank 5k; $3000 Camden and Amboy Bonds 98; $2340 Lehigh Mortgage Loan 63}; $1000 ds 6's 1844 34; $2000 do 6's 34! Sshares Camden Bank 381; $435 Lehigh 6's 1848 34; $2000 do 6's 1248 34}; 50 shares SchuyTkill Bank c&p 11. Srconn Boanp, Jan, 3 —100 shares Girard Bank 9}; 100 do do 94; $4000 U8 6's 1962 115; 7 shares Mechanics’ Bank 2%}; 200 do U_S Bank 5; $1000 Wilmington 6’s 1958 96}; 50 shares Schuylkill Bank c&p 11}; 5 do Pennsylvania Bank 247. LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS Pattapeventa. Jan 3—Arr Oak, Ry: B ston; Thorn, Wail) Cox, Whelden, N York; Richd Rush, Niekerson, Prov: ence. Bavtimore, Jan 2—Arr Aid, Crosby, Boston; Cosmopoli'e, r ngton, ‘ork. Cid Sally and report pro- Ann, Stuart, Barbadoes and lary Augusta, v ladies. did’ Maria, N Yor Rictaonp, Jan 2—Arr Rio, Griffivg, Attakapas. Noxrovk, Jan |—Arr Mogelle, Stanton, and _ & Jardoer, New York; Gov Bonnett, Derrick: lo’ for Fredericksburg: Frisbie, Richmond for Boston, Cld Moxy, Grant, land; Mary & Susan, Limoleon, Bliven, St Kingston;’ Pioneer, Vork. Cld Metamora, Ast Fall River SHERMAN’S POOR MAN’S PLASTERS” have short space_of time more cases of weak backs, m than any other remedy which has ever So great has their reputation become ow acknowledged to be the best strength- ing plasters in the world. Beware of a spurious article many druggists attempt to sell, which bears the name, but has not the signature of the Doctor printed on the back, All the genuine plasters have the “fac simile” of the Doctor's name. Remember this. Dr. Sherman’ warehouse is 106 Nassau street. Agcnts—227 Hudson st.; 183 Bowery; 77 East Broadway, 86 William street, and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. fg- BEWARE, OF INDIGESTION.—Thousands of people submit to complaints which might easily be cured if they only knew how. ‘The bowels are first attacked, and it is orily when.too late that we become aware of the nature of otir disease. Dr. Peters’ Vegetable Pills, for all complaints of the stomach as regards indigestion, fevers, inflamations, &c., are the most perfect cures of ‘modern . Composed, ax they are, of the greatest variety vegetable matters, which are at this day known as be- ing the most conducive in preserving health, it is not to be wondered that the whole community have given them 1 superiority over all other medicines that profess the same end. These pills connot be equalled, much less sur- passed, in eradicating all diseases to which the human sys- isliable. Principal office 125 Fulton street, ij PROFESSOR V PILLS for the permanent cure of ¢ et, fluor albus, and all diseases of the urethra, ‘These pills are warranted to.cure the most protracted cuses in a shorter time than any medicine at present known to the medical faculty— price $1 per box. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Oftice of the College of Medicine & Pharmacy,90 Nassau st Og- IMPORTANT TO PUBLIC SPEAKERS. Gusts— Your valuable preparation of Hoarhound Candy de- serves afew remarksfirom my own experience; being in the habit ofaddressing frequently large meetings, aud my constitution. rendered susceptible of cold, 1 foundsmy strength and health gradually decaying, my spirits sink. ing, my lungs failing, and my voice faltering fast. In fact, (had Tost all hopes, and was every hour fearful of bursting sel, when your Hoarhound Candy, and the effected, reached me. I believe I took but one large package, when every unfavorable symptom disap: peared, and my general health improved. I feel no generated so completely, I am fully empowered to s Vy appetite is good, and my general health restored. Yours, respectfully, WELCH, No. 144 Gold st, Brooklyn, Agent to the Brooklyn Temp. Society. ‘To Messrs, J. Pease & Son, 45 Division st. Sold wholesale and retail at 45 Division street; 10 Astor 110 Broadway; No, 3 Ledger Building, Philndel- Redding & Co t, Boston. enny. 4 Kinsman, | Dy CE tt, Rice, New wht, Melatyre, fg | cured in and rh tem i “ Daughter of the Rose, whose cheeks unite ‘The diff'ring titles of the red and white ; Who heav'n's alternate beauty well ‘The blush of morning and the milky way.” (ig FAIR DAUGHTERS OF COLUMBIA, IF THE blush has fled from your youthful cheek, Gowraud’s Ve table Rouge will bring it back. ‘This inimitable urti imparts a delicate and permanent rosiness to the complex- ion, impossible to be detected from nature. if your skins re discolored, or diseased, or blotchy, or freckled, one ake of the Italian Medicated Soap will cure it like a charm. ‘This we warrant ; but buy no where elae but at 47 Walker street, one door from the corner of Broadway, or you will be cheated by an infamons counterfeit, got up by an illiterate fellow, who with characteristic ignorance calls it a chemical soap, asif all soaps were not chemi- cal. He also infamously imitates Dr. Gouraud’s Blane Espagne or Spanish White, under the name of Bouraud, Touch not his pernicious imitatio Qigj- LADY, HAVE YOU A PIMPLED, FRECKLED, | dark, rough. yellow or hairy skin? Ifso, one cake of the famous Italian Chemical Soap, price 60 cents, will render your skinclear and delicately white, and one bottle of the Poudre Snbtile will eradicate every fibre of hair, whether on your forehendt, upper lip, sides ofthe face, or mol but he sure and get the genuine at the original office, Walker street, 1 door from the corner of Broadway. GENTLEMAN FROM YAZOO, AFTER dezen of Health Elixir,the other day at 32 Mega- to us, that by the use of this article 6 wels, and all the com- plaints with which his hands have been attacked, he had avoided calling a physician for a year, and that he could not fet along without it.—N. O. Herald. ‘The same to be had at 21 Courtlandt street. 18 IT $02—No person can possibly use the In dian Vegetable Elixir and Liniment, for any Rhdumatic affections without being cured. Those articles have never et, to our knowledge, failed to cu: fieve thoumstisquomenit end will ues these erticles and are not benefited by them, shall have the money refunded. Now who will refuse to try these articles? To be had at 21 Courtlandt street; No. 2 North Fifth street, Philadel- phia; and 52 Cornhill, Boston. {tG- DEAFNESS.—Nothing ever made has proved more beneficial in all complaints of the ear, than Dr. Mc- Nair’sAccoustic Oil. To be found at 21 Courtlanit street, and 2 North Fifth street, Philadelphia. OIL OF TANNIN—Which makes all leather per- fectly water proof,and er Can no more penetrate it than through India Rubber, and will double its wear. ‘To be had only at 21 Courtlandt st. _ (G- COMSTOCK’S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA is warranted to equal any sold for one dollar per bottle for just half the price, viz: 50 cents per bottle—$4 per dozen. ‘To be had only at 21 Courtlandt street, 2 North Fifth street, Philadelphia; 62 Cornhill, Boston. MONEY MARKET. Wednesday, Jan. 3—6 P. M. Stocks have had another heavy fall. The sales were quite large, and every description, with one exception, declined from yesterday’s prices. ‘There were no sales of Long Island at the old board, but the operations at the new board were at adecline of three per cent ; Canton down 4; Harlem, }; Mohawk, 1}; Reading Railroad, r- mer’s Loan, }; Ohio, J; Kentucky, 14, at the close ; Tli- nois, }; Indiana, }. North American Trust Company sold at 12} per cent, being an advance of three and a quarter per cent, since the first sale, after the late decision of the Chancellor ; the sales at the old board to-day- were very lage, and opened at 11, clesing at 1} per cent advance. A large part of this stock is held by men of pro” perty, who have sometime considered it valueless, and consequently have laid it aside for the benefit of any fu- ture improvement. The late decision of the Chancellor has given it a value beyond that anticipated, and as it has heretofore been considered dead capital, it would be well to still'so consider it, until prices have reached their ulti- mate value, which must soon be realised. Brokers in the street have placed a price on this stock,which rules tar above the present quotations, The certificates issued by the receivers are placed on a par with those issued by the President and Directors, and are considered equally valu- able at both boards of brokers. ‘The weather has a very sensible effect on the prices of the most delicate stocks; some are so sensitive that a breath will inflate them, or caw collapse. Un. der the present circumstances, and state of the market, it takes a very valuable stock to not feel the influence of a north-east storm, : The Long Island Insurance Company have declared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent, payable on the oth inst. The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia have declared a semi-annual dividend of three per cent. ‘The Pennsylvania Company for Insurance of Live and Granting Annuities, three percent; Union Insurance Company, five per cent ; Globe, three per cent; Southern, two per cent, and the Bank of North America, three per cent—all of Philadelphia. ‘The County Bank of New Haven have declared a semi annual dividend of three and a half per cent. ‘The Bank of the State of North Carolina declared three per cent dividend. is ‘The Baltimore and Reisterstown Turnpike R ad Com- pany has declared a dividend of one percent for the last six months, ‘The Baltimore and York Turnpike Road Company hos declared a dividend of one per cent for the last six months. ‘The Baltimore and Havre de Grace Turnpike Road Company has declared a half yearly dividend of two and @ half per cent. ‘The Baltimore Insurance Company has declared a divi- dend of six dollars per share of its capital. rotection Insurance Company of Hartford have idend of $20 per share from the profits of the last six months. ‘The Sheriff’ is again stirring up the citizens of Bridge- port, Conn. and attaching their property to satisfy the holders of the Housatonic Railroad Bonds. He served a process upon many of the tenants of Daniel Sterling, Esq. for the amount of rent due from them on the Ist in- stant. ‘The loan required by the Hartford and New Haven Railroad Company at seven per cent interest for ten years for $200,000, has all been taken. ‘The full returns of the Georgia Banks exhibit a very fafr statement. The proportion of specie to circulation shows asound, safe condition. The reduction of capital and banking facilities generally throughout the State is quite large and the contraction has kept pace with the de- clining demand Banxs ov Groncra, Oct. 1, 1843. Circulation. "Specie. Central Railroad Bank, 32,580 Planters, e ui Mill » Augusta [neurance, Commercial, Sr, Mary's, Hawhinaville, Georgia Kaile Stare Bank, 441,625 Marine and Fire Insurance, 315.636 Aersville, 13,720 97,354 , 380.560 Phoen x, 7,870 295,525 $1,958,362 $1,102,757 $6,157,338 he specie on hand amounts to two-thirds the actual circulation, two dollars specie to three of paper. ‘The to- tal bank capital amounts to $6,157,338, which is found to be sufticiently large to meet the wants for the trade of that section under the existing condition of commerce :— Comranative Conpition oF THe Gronats Bank: , ropurtion of ‘apital irculation: Spee Specieto Paper. Oct. $6,783,308 $3,691,239 $1,781,835 1to2 “11,190,573 9,007,273 2,475,788 “Lee 1 tod ‘15,098,094 5,518,822 1,300,604 110 4% 8 6,157,938 1,998,368 1,302,757 2t03 In six years the banking capital increased from $6,783, 308 to $15,098,694, being an addition of $8,315,386. From 1840 the decline was so rapid, that in less than three years it had decreased $625,970 more than it had increased in the six years previous, or, in other words, the banking capital of Georgia was $! 386 larger in 1840 than it was in 1834, and $8,941,356 smaller in 1943 than it wus in 1840; and $625,970 less than in 1934, nine years previous. This looks well for that State, and to this rapid contrac’ tion may be attributed the present standing of the State and the prosperity of her population. ‘The first effects of asudden suspension of banking being past, a gradual: safe improvement is sure to follow. ‘The message from the Governor of this State to the Le- gislature gives a detailed report of the public debt, the re- sources and revenue of the public works and the other financial movements for the past year. By the official statements published in the messages for last and the present year, the public indebtedness presented the fol- lowing results :— w York State Dror, nt. 30, 1842. Sept 30, 643. of Amountof Amount of Amount of Interest. Debt. Interest 25,456 7 99,540 196,390 Pay no interest, Debe due the spe- cific funds, $ Available mean: in the hands of the Commis, of the Fund. 1,107,655 = 1,987,598 « Total, $23,330,003, - $23,947,166 prey ‘This shows an increase of $617,078 in one ye Pustic Revesue any Exrenpironys, Fiscal year ending — Fiscal year ending 43, Sept. 30, 142, Sept, 30, 18 Received for tolls ¢fter acting expenses collection, $1,798,602 $1,920,099 Receapts from General 938, 198 Mou Proceeds of Mill Tax, 576,015 $2,736,890 $2,992,829 Expenses on the State ‘Unnals, snclading $1,730,186 1,465,310 of 1,205,368 1,027,250 2,995,554 500,000 2,992,560 Deficit, $198,661 Surplu: $265 This is pretty close caleulation--leaving a balance in the Treasury of only $265, The revenue from the mil, tax prevented there being alarge deficiency, ‘The taxable property in the State has fluctuated in quantity and in value within the past two years, Quantity ax Vatoe of Taxanta Propeery in rine State. 1841 1942, Acres of Land, 27,450,619 ue of Land, $031,997 887 193,311 G44 * of Personal Estate, County, Town and State Tax, $3,173,456 $4,246 488 ‘The State mill’ tax is included in the items given for 1842, amounting to $676,115, which was not levied in 1941 ‘The tax in 1841 averaged nearly five mills on every dol” lar of valuation—the charges in five counties ranged from ten to thirteen mills, in twenty-four counties frem | Cary & o R Borel—1 “ | Smith—1 B. onne—' five to eight mills, and in thirty counties from one and a | Boy" y 4 Rite ewe] A Hewitt 1 HT Ts sie t B halfto five mills, ‘The tax forthe fiscal yeur, ending Sept. | J HS Felix 1 Colle & Melberma Joly Fyeres-=1 ‘Sry i Roi i 30, 1843, averaged full seven mills in every dollar of valu- | Pine} Omea-? Feats ree Seruller=1 * : = & Maxwell— & ad ation ain—3 C HS: =1C Voisin Dal i a pyse rand. Sehlumpt & Sieber—47 J A Voi Fifty-seven associations and individual bankers are now | Raly=t Warburg & Duane © doing business with anominal capital of $9,199,776, upon | 7). Det which there have been issued circulating notes to the | o-- amount of $4,205,012, of which there is in actual cireula- |g e4—1) Ch-s Pay tion $3,047,352. The securities deposited with the 3 9() & Toompeor: tot ON Comptroller for the redemption of these notes consist Of— | Lamyou—2-A R Thompaou—l} Pease & cond? R & H neigh: New York State Stocks, $1,703,084 38 & Ca 1 Umber 3 Derby Pte, Tot Sp 7 1 peat : Picoxe of ne Biatee at wane | Hens 90 I Ne rood hee so C ¢ orbit ATS ewarnt— d Se e, 4 SfHaskel!—2A Coselli joroner—3 Willi Cash on Deposit, 7,040 96: ton OB KSB English AF Ott Muntoset Babes Bonds and Mortgages. | Nunrs & co24 H Cheoroloct te co $4,143,112 90 SSR rag pag nn fal o Clark 1 Kent, Ke One banking association and five individual bankers | Beni—2'T Hunt & co—2 J Rogers--100 to-order we B: ite have commenced operations during the past year, and | ,, Buxsten Ship Emma 2) pkgs Victor & Duckwite7a 3 C have deposited New York State stocks amounting to enchen & Uber dom—6 J N r—26 Bechtel & Dreyer—17 $316,565, for which notes have been issued forthe same | br bk tS elmanu—3 J Durand amount. The Governor recommends anthorising a loan for | laume & co—16 Payne &ro—2 Teterel & the purpose of redeeming the outstanding notes of insol- | (t—2, & Kohustacn— 1) D Wendell vent Safety-Fund Banks, which at present amount to 2 T Wencke—2 F Rakemann—6 A Rolker- les—7 Mi Pollitz— Gok ql $979,253, and which cannot be redeemed by the fund un- | ("7 \lpt% M Pallita-2 GeH Goldschmidt Brustlein, Koop til 1849, or in lieu of a loan to allow the hill-holders inte- 555 bas pipe E & T Poppe—9 pkgs H Boker rest until redeemed by the Safety-Fund His Excellency n *—Brig ‘Topaz—30 tons copper ore J Simerson & also suggests that the legal rate of interest for the State be | s0n—-90 db fustie 20 hides 7 hhde 9 teres honey 28 bbls auger 43 reduced to six per cent. sticks cedar & Vose—600 bbis sugar Holt & Owen- honey 1300 ovanwes W Mabe. Old Stock; Exehange. 50 Canton Co ay a Havaxa—Brig Cybelle—203 pipes 1340 demjns liquor 127 bas B Bianco-$ do segars Schucl » Favre 0 $2 do muskets 20 do seg: as bio 31 7 Ohio Life Trust. wt stoat, | Keo. a Domestic Im 5000 Cor portations. 5000 Pork se New Oxceans—Ship Orleans—24a bhdi " son. W Bara elicit do hair ease | bag 8 Beachel—# hhds Gh 5000 N York 5°3, ’45, 102 5000 Pennsylvania 5's, 67-20 Mohawk Kut ? Schumaker—45 do 304 bales cotton’ B ra og Ohio bs, *0, 101 25 Stomiegton RK 35" | eoeatihds W'Nelsowe-as bales ven B Aer tas. Golo do s10 10034 50 do io | Butterworth—387 do © P Leverich—3 do H&S Wel chs 1 1100 do 100 5 do bbl seed Geo © ‘Thorbum—108 bales cours nw 100% 50 Ha wall—27 hhds 345 bbls 281 kegs 44% Fer es cojtan Howland ie Aspin- ogart & Kuerlandet case ‘on—160 bbls A Atwood-—12 hihds 49 bbls 100 bales hem} 100 pigs lead to order. lontLt—Ship Celia—226 bales cotton Holbrook, Nelson & 13000 ise col box H Coit—1 do 3 Bechan 15000 10244 100 Y Wilson Fuiler—43 bles cotton R R Graves 3000 102" 500 ice Barstow & Pope—8 boxes 20 bal s cotton J 1000 Ind 419% 100 Hopkins—51 AG Miller—20 WH How- 41 200 Bradley—21 te 31 hf do G Wells 1000 do anw dig 250 34 cks do M Renard—t3 do 29 bales cotton to order. SshsRkofN York, 17) 50 Nor. c RAR aee een Charleston—13 tes rice G Baller 46 50 Leather Man Bk ' 106% 10 do 1do beef J'§ &3 B Post—663 bates cotton Vietor & Duck- 63N Am ‘rust lik 29 witz—102 De Pevster & Whitmnarsh—168 Renard & co—46 J 100 do 113175, Haves—19 WR Wadaworth—35 bbls J Taylor—160 sheep sking 30 do 325 Little, Pearson & co—3 pk, Newalt & co! box Gale, Wood. 50. do 100 Hog! case J Wood—1 O Varet—3 bbls old copper W ins- a Hoceste: Tose Li hia alot of old iron Post & Main—6 pacakges mdse J 40 Jefferson Ins. 7 icho 75 Canton 7% Cnal 130 N Am Trunt 1 88 Nor & Wor baa ; 50 lo 3 jarleum 175 J MeBride~201 Faber & Bi tha 100 Nor & Wor RR 33% 5000 Ohio O's baw 10034 | “To'eks tice J N Haye—t bys Glieb 8 Walkers 140 bales cote Beatie, SEL Beers, | pentane wen mpnrameneons "0 m Trust, uwil3g 74 N ust, 3 HORGETOWN, rig Deere it— cotton H Coit $25 Nor & Wor MQ B0Nor& Wor nw 334 | condon'de Spoltords Tileat 122 Smith, Mille & co—30 YO do bso 338% 50 Harlem, iw 4039 | Sackett Brothers kcois A Avent eos nt tle New Stock Exchange. = = = $1000 Tudiana 25 yrbds = 41 o do suw 3239 MARIT IME HE RALD. 200 oe gg, awe MAmEsBk, bbw O | io 6's, 60, 101 25 Canton Co ; i eal og 0 IBtig 50 dy bio3| PORT OF NKW YORM, JANUARY 4. 1000 do DIS 1008 50 Mohawk RR = s60.538g ee 1000 Mlinois 6's, 70 bIOM* 100 Harlem KAR ensh 43 727 | moon 5000 do 360 wo do blO 45% +4431 MIGH waTRi 43° 10th Jan, do 40% ass jo do. p10 4452 190 do 50 do 0 do Beas fey long dawn at ‘aroline, r 25 L Island RR en, Brows, Wilmington, NG: 500 do. 2% do k,' Port Leon, ED Hurlbut & 3000 do % do Y hard. Valparaiso, J Aversy 3000 do 25 Nor & Wor RR nay Mary, Chase; Tiberi betta, ain rth, woo do 30 do Tinkham, Uhasleston, Brett & Vore; Hepeater, Francis, "Wik 2000 do Wie 25 do mington, NC. N L McCready. 7 shs N A Trost, 1g 125 do Arrived. an 3 2 Se Packet ship Burgundy, Wotton, from Havre, Dec, 10, with Srv wax. & mde to Fox & Livingats, De, ai ny ; Packet ship es, Britton. from Liverpool, Dee. 2, do cash 3954 witn mage. to Robert Kermit. The W. Svanchored in the low: —_—————— an State of Trad n ship Rina, Edzard, 4 days from Bremen, with avenstedt—20 passengers. ‘The lateness of the season, and the miserable weather Sears, from New Orleans, Dee. 12,with cotton, combined, make the markets unusually dull. Asuxs.—Pots are merely nominal. We quote $4 563, and Pearls at $5 124—both are very dull. Corrox,—Notwithstanding the rain, considerable activ- ity has prevailed to-day—full 2500 bales have changed hands, generally at a small advance on the rates cur- t Ship Celin, Phatcher, 14 days from Mobile, with cotton to ham & Dimon allen, Wilson, 9 days from Charl-ston, with eotton, on Ship Charleston, Brown, 11 days from Charl ston, with cot- ton, 1oG Bulkley, Has been blown off since the evening of rent yesterday, 28th Dec, Wuusx»y.—Drudge is held at 25 cents, and barrel at 244 | Brig Topaz. vs from } cents. We hear of no sales. to Brett & Vo 9 days north of to from Bermuda, to Mid- put in leaky on 12 days from Savannah, with cot- .—The demand is so trifling, and the market gener- | _ Brig Cybelle, Deering, 17 days ff ally so inactive that we can report nothing new. We smanter ny be 9 ay por know of no alterations in prices. dueton kico. Ou..—We notice sales of Crude Sperm at 78a79} cents. | 6th Dec, ei Whale remains very dull, and without alteration in quota-| Brig Wilson Fuller, Cobb, tions. ton, to Dacham & Dimon. ; Brrswax.—P ‘ou, 10 days from Savarnah, with cotton, to Breapsrurri ime yellow sells as wanted at 29 cts. -All articles under this head are without Sturges & Clears Bug Detreit, Anderson, 12 days fir $C. change. Genesee flour is held at $4 62Ja$4 68]. No ac- ue Detroit, iigegeon, 18 days from Georgetown, 8C. with tivity in the market. from Wilmington, NC. with Wuate On There is nothing doin rn. here Wh ree and wanted. Last month ska Helena, Post. 62 days from Amaterdam, i ' oe via Cowes 0 days, with mdse, to Schmidt & Bi there were imported into this country 10, bbl fir Wolcot, Hyder, 4 days from Boston, wit 0 n oil, 3,400 bbls. whale oil, and 34,000. Ibs, whalebon 5 a ndse to Bulk- learn from New Bedford that the sales for the past week | “Scr Renown, Lovell, 3 days fom Boston, with mdse to E have been large, and have swept the market, on the Fair- | & J Herrick, ™ : haven side; 3,050 bbls. or 94,50 galls. sperm brought 78a | | Schr heptane Foater, 10 days from Machias, with 78}, 79 and 90 cents, Most of this was for this market. A te . LEN Stes aan parcel of bone was sold at prices not transpired. ton, Wass, 12 days from Frankfort, with timber, old at the masier Foreign Markets. ‘Schr Peru, Parker viaarer, vo the masters am B 1 3 > Schr'Nidus, Storer, 12 days from Brittan Bay, St. Mary’s, ean ee Cee EAE) Sc tes, weigh cedar and 1 Weatfiel & McKay. id On the 19th ult., with a P.S. of 27th, | had this pleasure (empy ye per brig Frances Ann, Since that date the only American arrival has b Eagle from Salem with assort- n 10 days froin BA ddison, timber, to master Sch’ Hero, Spaulding, 7 days from Thomaston, with lime, to master. ed cargo. Flour—660 bb have been imported, vi per Eagle 360 bbls., and from Rio de Janeiro 300 bbls.— Sales are, that per Eagle, Columbia Mills, Georgetown, at 14/000—the quality being much liked by ‘the bakers, and some 100 bbls. Richmond City Mills at 41/000; in a quanti- ty I quote it 191909 « 20000; Baltimore 17/000 a 17)500 — Lard—200 rs. per Ib, Collfish-14)000 per Ib. Chairs, 1, 281000 per dozen. ‘Tea—Imperial and Hyson, good, per Ib, "Butter, 400 rs, per Ib. Hams, 200 18.'per Ib 320 rs. per Ib. Lumber, 65/000 per 1000 feet. 8 per, 180 rs, per Ib, Cotton goods,27 inch, 140 ra. per yd., 30 inch 150 rs , 33 inch 155 r¥., 37. inch 180 rs, per yard Brown drills, 190 18. per yard; blue drills, 260 rs. per yard; stripes, 250 0250 per yard; Denims, 360 per yard, Wines —Catalonia and Cetie, 96)000 a 97/000 per pipe. Sales have been effected at, for two cargoes, the latter one be- ing all bbls and the former 3 in bbls; Lisbon, good, 120/000 per pipe; Superior, 160/600, Hides—Suitable for the U States, rule nt 9[a94 cts. per Ib, on board; the quantity perm We 10 Jays from Eastport, wih laths and m Below. Ship Sabattis, Cox, 12 days from Charleston, with cotton, to order Brig New Jersey, Brown, 13 days from Savannah, with cot- ton, to R. M, Demuill. General Kecord. Barc Naumaxanra, Tucker, 1 days from New York to Rio J th a cargo of i Ht. iu dtatr of beef, c. 1G THoosa—The cargo of this vessel. which put i ida in distress, on her voyage from Boston to Aur Caves, obe sold at auction on the Mth ult; her hull, spars, rig? sing, &e. on the 18¢ Site Conroanies, Elwell, from Buenos Ayres for Boston, put into Holmes Hole 30th ult. with rudder damaged. "A survey. ported for there since ist July, is as follows: aay 25,125 | liad been called, aud the injary would ‘probably be temporertl jor New York, per John Enders,’ Sea Bird, General Ma. | “Paired. Spoken. rion, and Frances Ann. 11,564 for Philadelphia, per Dela- { American bright sided shin. bound W, showing Holyhead ware, 6,300 for Baltimore, per schr. D. ©. Wilson. 12,000 | Au for Salem, per barque Bevis, and schr, Bj. Eagle. 4,089 lenis bf Vig Ist inst. off Nantucket Shoals—by the Bar- total. , ‘The only remaining American veasel in port is the schr | jo tt ie wenhe Foe oston, fF Valparaino, Vee 6, lat 2943, Laura, for sale. | Dollars, 2000; doubloons, 32)000. I:x-| Cape Fear, from Boston for Wilmington, NC. Dec 94, lat 39, change on Rio de Janeiro, par. lon 7315, = Foreign Ports. Hayne, Dee $—Arr Francois ist, Ains 10th, Queen Victoria, of N York, for NO: Holberton, Charleston; Palos, Burrows, NYork. In port 9 erald, do, 24th Leila, NU rlea from Charleston Bonneau, Dee 5—In p NOrleans, soon; Waillan Packet, do, Jon Marrica' On Sunday afternoon, De Ist, at the Oliver street Baptist Church, by the Rev. Elisha Tucker, Mr. Jonw R. Davis, to Miss Etizavetn E, MeGonacis, both of this city. Died, On Tuesday evening, Jun. 2d, cooper, in the Ist year of his age. His friends and acquaintances, and the coopers in gen- eral, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from 247 Division street, without further invitation, Mr. Tomas Locx, a native of England, di sumption, at his residence, 48 sth avenue, on th aged 36 years. His friends are respectfully requested to attend his fu- neral this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. en Passengers Arrived. port, Edouard. (Fr {Fr} do, 10th; McLellan, do, 20th; Augustine Heard, for Charleston , Aquetnet, Rio Janeiro, orne. Howes, Charlest Teal Hy Thompson, Sylvester, N York: 3d, Tiger, Cook, Boston. In port 1844, Mr. Jon Kiwo, ‘Trieste Havana New York, une; Norma, Barto for Gibraltar and a market, um bck Devis, for. Pembury »t0 sail soon; Wallace, Young, discharging; Smith, and Detroit, Trott, do; Barrington, Barton, wn Kaige. Safford, for B soon; Gazelle, Churebill, for do, 4; Dahl Webster, Par coast of Africa, soon; Cybelle, Deering, do via NYork, d Imy, New Orl week; Franklin, Small, Corn M’Crillie, doy bi Livenroo.—Packet ship United States—James Ross, of Ca- naga--l in the qreerege. iy—Mrs Jas AW. Chas B | Gilpatrick, do; Cocheco. ‘ore Delmouieo New York; AF | Bordeanx, Kelly, do: Lincoln, Melella do; SmithTutle, Batter. from Louisiana, wee-Packet ship Burg 1, ore Delmonico, New York; A F Reid faa <opn iv, NOrleans, do: indy {oN yett. NYork, ih; Splendid, Shackford, for Ph fF and Mrs Catige, two | Franklin Given, Wille, and Virginia, Finch, disg Moore, unc: Cheater, Brown, ft ile, arr 15th. Nevvitas, Dee l@—Arr Califoruia, Mayhew, N York, ee me Bermuda, Dec 9=Cld Cora, Warmer, St Thomas, ft Dee 6—In port, Aurora, Gould, for NYork, ldg; ®, Dee 19—In port, Retrieve, Prescott, and Perse- k Dec 22-80 Be Crsin On astront, Dec 22—Sld St Croix, Goodspeed, Bh 5 F ont Dee 288d Hreemaa, Kilmhans Matuneios th, Havana, Barn, Dec 2S" Hy Newell, Drummond, Ha Hancver, Drummond, NOrleans: Peru Wade, and Smith, Guadaloupe; Princeton, Houghton; Deumark, Mereen ond ‘Adaline, L,inscott, Havana; K of © Qd inst., jr Beamupa—Bri children aud servant, Savanna Brig Wilson Fuller—De G fez, Gronarrows, SC—Brig Detroit—Mrs Dunbar and son. Passengers Sailed Havasa—Ship Wm Engs—O B Loomis and lady, Mes G M vis and servant. Foreign Importation: Livenroot—Ship United States—50 tong coal R Kermit—75 pkgs Sands, Fox & coil E XH Jacot— haw—T Coffin, Bradley & co—2 RN Foster—6 cot J & B Curtio—4 Field, 1 LJ Wyeth—1 § © ko, Powe, Mi Peabody, Rigas J ORTLAND, Dee 30—Cld Fast Star, Ji Cabo: Cite Halstend, Haines & co? Harmer & Hayes (A Van Nest | yen, Stover, do, Sid David Pratt, Tarr, Havana; Haldee, Low: van, American, Old 29th, Emelin wind NNW, Clio, riet, Washington, ce—2 Wood & Foluer—4 3 Nicholson—4 Robert Jor orth & com1 Sill & Ww ws, Wy Thompson—|9 McKee & co—7 John Ferguson—68 J Gihon & Pe P tn le i rb. Ariel, ( id several oth: 2 = Fe 1—Cld Mount Walloston, (for ly a whaler) 0-69 Stone, Swan &co—4 Post & Thomax—2 J $ & D Lae agg a iat An Thema co Se Hast en tk ronda Say ee, co—%6 8 F Dorr—3 ¥ Tucker—2G 8 & J B English—1_ Rich- ier, Baker, from New Orleans. mily, Sen - ardson & Watson . doy Hor hitered fiom’ Norfolk inna G Hastings & co—6 2 Dickson & co—2 Ben ning, Port au Price (aeatipat alvered_ . hieb p e + Manto, Lane, C! 4 4 tf, Dec 20--Art Mars, (Br) N York for St John, Met iy y.and A " Mathew Wilson=9 W Heycock—3 Newstadt & Bi 3 Dickson &co—7 Bird & Gillilan—® Edwards & Stod 8J5 Reese & son—1 Bull, Tacker &eo—7 J 0! Messenger Brothers! R & H Haight & co—2 F Arsdale & co—9 cks 16 chain cables pha GH Swords—| J N Seymour & co—# K Kingsland & co—6 U Ke G BF Everson—55 Reren thers—39 W Whitewright—2) J Wiunt—15 D Oakey—6 T B Mabee—4 J Robinson & co—22 J & J Stewart—11 FF Sandersoa—| Thos Barnett—3! Andrew Mitehell & co—16 Tooner, Mead & co—2 Gi & Pallman—! Ballin & Sander—26 Smith, Thurger & co—' ( rand Barrett & Johnson—852 boxes tin plates J M Bruce f& co Fersee & Brogne-<00 pigs J McCall & co! A B McAl- 51S Ballard & co—6 JJ Phelps—5 BR Lammis & co— ver 5 buryport. . Casale, Wilsoo, Port au Prince fas Boston; Gord Lovat, Br) Nien for Halifax; Jan 1, Vandalier, Philadelphia for Boston; Santee, New York for Sglem: Repnblie, do for Waldoboro. In » Puritan, Mary Kimball, Philara, Ivanhoe, Arcot, 2 ite yaaa co—3 C Buckingham—1% os 50 bales 7 chs New B p Art Republic, Sonic, NYork. 14 bags to order. : Provsoexce, Jan Arr Arion, Heath: Vigilant, Heath; M Havae—Ship Burgundy—123 pkgs J Dupre—2i N Cailleax O binen tad Ar ath: Vigilant H a ATE Shin Bornundy—12} pkgs J Duore—2 N Callens ven, and Vietory, French, NYork; Sist,'T Fenner, x vingston—1) L, & B Curtis K Guillaame & co1IIS F in Riven, Dec 20— , jorr—2 Henry kacher—2 KX Meyer—2 Collomb & | ( Riven, Dee 20—Agr I H Borden, Brown, and HGibbe, Serf, Beer & May—-2 Kohl & Hardischby—23 Schuchardt, Favve | ADELPHI CM Talma, Conkli ; ‘co—55 Ramey Crooks! & M Davis CH Luseher 2 | ort apeirata, Jan 3—Cid Tolma, Conkling, Newbury: Moran & Iselin—t, Renard & co—28,Bourry d’lvernois & cu Dictate, trie tntthe Drienitin: Cats, Danie © Durand & coma F Cottener-—13.J H Roberts 221. I Cohen Errcanen ieee pee ingle, Sereey Clty, Boonen Graves & co—13 BG Wainwright ; Fesgre re—6 | ule, Campbell, Quadalgn Cha Paton Celiog Wence Wicht & Sayer—2 De la Forest—16 L Pillevayt=15 J Rillie + tsar, eon cting, Been: | S¥vannah, Hawley. and ke WwW donck—26 Malmaret Smith—25 La- hegpee lies? Mnuche— IP Schmidt & Andres? F Hourdeguin a6 | ae atta ae ado, Barstow, Liverpools ork: Orlando, Perkin J Mitchel Pantheon w Onteans, ons Habrenuette's fils & Morr—17 Roussel Feit | Jo T'Dillon K co? A Legour—1 Dernismtes & | ed Lockwood—9 F Bossange-o80 GF & | L x pares a! MW Mokroalotee ye ayare X Stoddar!—4 © Abreufeldt=3 0 usch—3 G Von Hane Ballin & Sander--t 8 Gerson-—2 D M Peyver te col P ‘A Brer—9 Beear, Benjamin & co—T0 Buoker~2 B deta Rossier LV Bishop jr—12 Benkard & Hatten—3 HL Wiener Henry Deraismperel0 1, Villevuyt—29 Morlot & Sehefler—4 Gilbert Frersr6 © Dord-<| 8K & Bro ir Apalachico Robt Center, Shepherd Avanag Glasgow: Hopewell, Parterson, an York: Alleghany, Brown, Philadelp! Luzon, Goodrich, imyrn, Seob) omd Golde lion, Allen, and Brighton, Comings, Kepler, schmidt & co—2 Mee 08 Rei- | Krudop, Cetter Delpmina, Brooks, Vera Crus; Reet met & Mecke—1 Clark, tT! Hero, Golding, Havana; Galveston, co—l fPeyser— Ricketts, Galveston.