The New York Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1845, Page 4

tion is that it has been small pox, which they have taken from their the fever of which, in than those of the He thought it was the full extent of cour- vidual presenting the check, nor of the exact time when | reso! he first saw itynor of many other questions propounded. | a! All that he did know was, that the cheok was presented | tesytorefer them to the Judiciary Committee. This | party deserved no more respect than other minorities (Loud laughter among the whigs, who are of opinion | that they a8 minority have not with in the appointment of committees, Kc.) Mr. Ravuuuy of New York, Committee, did not want the tions, deserved no more the premonitory symptoms of their naturally weak state, has | swept thom off before the disease has fully shown itself. just returned from Washington. ‘another full and fashionable i resentation of “La does not do much yet. —that this was the check—-and that the money was pai by a draft onthe Bank of America, and that he was pos tive that he had received authority from the accused, jor the payment of the m er a most tedions sifting, re- contended for the con- eof the check {the witness respecting the disposition nd that the draft in question n the check from the Patriotic Pontable to the hroof here required. ; posing counsel, afer disputing upon the admis- the letters between A. C otic Bank, aud Mr. Thompson, of the Bank of America, in reference to the transer of the $10,000 of the indict: he the Court, who decided that Collector Marriott has. cen Aiberally dealt | Sadame Augusta. ha airman of the Judiciary | Bayadere.”” jew ¥ They bod about $80 The Old Dominion Circus i: up town in a few 5 Tue Mankets—There was a barrels of Howard street flour y: 3,500 bris City Mills at the same rate. Good prime red Wheat may be quoted at 115 a 117. continues at 29 cents for hhds, and 30 cents mand very limited. Stock Boann- Baltimore 6's sold yesterday to a small tte appears i pears k Circus di ness of the evi would be referred to a committee of its own friends, who might dress up this new idea tractiveness; he did not covet the task ; he would ask to be discharged from considering these resolutions. ork city, wes sorry to hear his colleague argue in favor of referring to a select com- mittee. The party, culled native, was dead, and it was useless for this House to try to gal 1s were not sent to the Judi was willing to have them laid on the table. Mr. Wintitrov of Ma: acknowledge that the Native American | but that there was a majority of the people of t try in favor of such a reform as would lot box from fraud. to commence operations the y of the $10,000 , Was not indis- je of a few hundred terday at $575, and of MeCiay of New ¥ Bester, of the Patri- Ifthe reso- | for bris— ment, submitted the y Committee, he the letters were admit Mr. Cantiste gave notice of a bill of exceptions to the admission of the letiers before the jury. Mr. Fenpau read the letters to the Court and the Ju- ry—the one requesting the ;ayment te account of Mc- Nullty of the $10,000, and t jon of the amount as desired had said thathe was willing to party was dead, New Orveans, Dec. 10th, 1845. The Markets—Murders and Murderers—Singular Affair in Court, §c., Sc. ‘The continuance of bad weather does not appear to have affected our markets, and the cotton market has entirely recovered from its temporary depres- sion. The sales for the past three days have been about 10,000 bales, at the prices last quoted—the best quality being 9 cents per pound. Yesterday the rain came down in torrents, but a brisker business was done about 6000 bales changing hands: Holders endeavored to raise their rates, but buyers suc- cessfully resisted the attempt ; there is no doubt, how- ever, that today there will bs a decided rise.” The have boen quite small for the last three days, of course, affected the market. fallen to $650 and $7 per barrel, and but other in reply. He, and the delegation from M: | 4 vote for the committee of inquiry. tive American These were nét ey were the resolutféns of the Massachusetts legislature, of Ohio, thought it would be as well elect committee ; they were not in favor of extending the time necessary for naturalization, nor for any other native movement. Several gentlemen now rose to get the floor. vin was running about inthe greatest nervous excite- ment, shouting “* Mr. Speaker, Mr. Speaker,” though the | chair had again and again decided that he could not while fany one else, who had not | ne, 1844, I was acting Was not in that capacity on the first deposit made in June. pe | ‘Phe books of the bauk show the following deposits in favor of Mr. M’Nulty : 26th June, 1844, deposited cash 2nd August, next remitted by 26th August, by same..... Sth September, hy C. Bestor. . dth @etober, by C. Bostor 25th October, by € ast November, by ( ‘The following are the amounts drawa out, aa record: ed inthe books of the Bank :— By CaM let) 1844 receiving teller of the bank. Mr. Mc Dowe1 to refer them toa than for several day peak a second time, yet spoken, claimed’ the fivor. was called several times, but not su then recognized the gentleman from Pennsylvania. Mr. Levin was beginning his speech, when the chair the ‘Pittsburg district. said he would | the gentleman from Mr. Dannacn of the Pittsburgh Distric Flow a v vote for a reference to a Select Committee, but he took | little is doing in that line, holders | the opportunity to say that he was opposed to any alter- | Teceptionol the next news from ation of the naturalization laws, Mr. Camruvnt, of New York, said he hoped the refer- | ence toa Select Committee would be carried. ng, the House could control and over- rule them, but if they were right, the Honse owed it to justice and to themselves to afford them a hearing. | Mr. Woonnvrr, of New York, supported his (the na- $306 41 J. F. Secor & Co. 2,000 00 L. D. Siamm. ferring to await the nglavd, and run the chunce of an alteration favorable to them. Message is looked for with a great deal of interest, and all the newspaper offices have made ex- tensive arrangements for its reception. The case of Wadsworth, charged with murder, in jooting Capt. Joseph C. Carson, in the St. Louis Ex- hange, has just commenced in the Criminal Court. Another murder was committed he k, in the Old Basin; aman named V. Chauvin, having stabbed a man named Pierre—he died soon after. ‘The accused was committed by Recorder Gonois, this morning, without bail. ‘Tho weather to-day is cold, but clear. The Court of Lonisiana ‘has beea once more the scene of disorder, and a dishonor to tho State. 00 Do. M. A. Mitchell. E. G. Woodward. 40 00 ‘Thomas Moody. 13 tL. D. Slamm 10,000 00 Sage, Suydam, & C natives were wr ©. Paysm, of Alabama, here took the floor, and made able speech against nativism seemed to be unwilling to trust their cause to an impar- ‘They wanted a partizan committee. osed to this movement, as it was the organ It was like the Anti Mason party, or like another party he could name, who were hot contented with disturbing the country in various dey parts, but tried to transfor the contest of factions to the | Tecollect, some two or three years ago, Judge Elliott, floor of this House, and no States had contributed a ‘ble than Massachusetts and Ohio. of Ohio, inquired what faction the This last is the sum of the present indictment. object of these cr: dits and debts was to show that on the 2lad November, i544, when the accused had checked out tha $10,000 of the indictment, he had no sufficient re- source save the check from the Patriotic Bank. Mr. Sranrow produced certain letters from Mr. B. B. French, which would be given as evidence. And it being now a quarter past four, the Court ad- journed till to-morrow, at ten o'clock. vere cross questioner, and a very arlisle, first counsel for the accused, Against these two ization of a new faction. City Court of Lafayette, was impeach- ed by the legislature, for issuin; Now a case which reflects still more on the honor of the State occurred last Monday. Judge Ri | Garland, of the Supreme Court, entered, p the steps to the bench, to take his seat jartin was told, (he being blind, ) that it was Garland he called out, uch with you: Mr. Sheriff, I say, ad- certificates to Mr. Stanton i larger share of t isa sheewd and sagacious lawyer. Mr. Fendall has to contend, yet we are assured he is competent to the undertaking. The accused was re- which he facetiously terms the Astor House, from its binish gray color, we suppose; as there is nothing else of affinity between the Washington jail and Astor's most noble hotel. selfwell, and there will be no grumbling sheuld he come off safely. TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. ied that he meant the abolition faction; whether the gentleman from Ohio belonged to that party (After pausing a moment he ed | He did not with to do his friend from Ohio injustice, and his friends around him said he had done great injus- " “ tice i ibuti iti le | joura the Court.” After which Jadge Martin, with the ice in attributing abolition to him (Mr. MeD.), and he ¢, dercended ftom the bench sit tudes home by his black boy, ns usual. It the members ef the bar. They arland to speuk in the Court. he did not know. that was comin I cannot sit on the The privoner hears him- rest ofthe Jud, M. was led of created quite a fuss amon; would not permit Judge It is a curious affair, and will be investigated. The Methodists havo a grand convention here. ‘There are twenty-two candida sixteen for Sherift: ‘The whigs had a grand mass meeting on the 6th. The candidate for Lieutenant Goveruor addressed them.— Tho first part of his address was very good, but it be- came richer towards the close. therefore withdrew the remark. Mr, Gippinas, of Obio, called the gentleman to order. Abolitionism was not before the House. Mr. Parnes: said there were some indiviluals on this floor to whom he never referred, and of whom he never Mr. Greorves called to order again. “Individuals” Were not under discussion at this time. The Cxain said the gentleman from Alabama was out of order, if he meant 1o refer to the gentleman from Ohio. Mr. Payne said the chair had no right to look into mo He must decide whether he was in order. The Crain and the House but he must avoid personalities, fayette. Were it not for his aid, he said, the Speaker migat not have occupied that Chair. j VituixcHam, of Vermont, was opposed to Nativism. souri, followed in a like manner ‘Thompson, of Pennsylvania, also. » of Alabama, mad in fovor of a select committee. Mr. Gires, of Mai made a strong spee: Mr. Baker, the only whig member frem Illinois, made + & very capital speech. He was opposed to nativism. i Suirmax, of Michigan, followed, and created hh at his manner and matter. said that education was always opposed to democracy Wasnineron, Dec. 17, 1845. up for Coroner, and conversation, the residue of the standing 8 was appoin ed, as follows, including the Chairmen heretofore chosen in said residue elected to- Committee on Commerce—Messrs. Hay wood, Dix, John- son, of Md., Sevier, and Davis. Manufactures—Messrs. Dickinson, Sturgeon, permitted Mr. P. to proceed, He then referred to La- Boston, Dec. 17, 1845. he Weather—Celebration at Plymouth—Rev. Mr. Spencer on the the Corn Laws—Contributions for Jreland—Marcus Morton and David Henshaw— Hon. Josiah Quincy, Jr.—Christmas and Bishop Eastburn—The Cambria—Mr. Murdoch, §c. We have had nearly all sorts of weather here during the last few days—snow, rain and wind— Last night it blew very © | fresh from the northwest—the sun set clear, and the democracy came patented from Heaven. He said he was | clouds in the horizon were tinged witha golden hue— | a native of Massachusetts ; but he was born without his | own consent, and, therefore, could nothelp the calamity. | riculture—Messrs. Sturgeon, Semple, Phelps, Tur- Messrs. Benton, Hannegan, Critter den, Speight, and : , Public Lands—Mossts. Breeso, Speight, Woodbridge, Ashley, and Morehe ug Militia—Messrs. Atchison, Semple, Barrow, Fairfield, and Westcott. le a few remarks arguing | \ id, was opposed to nativism, and | Messrs. Fairfield, Levy, Mangum, Cam- eron, and Dickinson. Private Land Claims—Messrs. Levy, Jarnigan, Semple, Woodbridge, and Pennybacker. Indian Affairs—Messts. Sevier, Bagby, Phelps, Ash- ley, and Jarnigan. Claims —Messrs. Ba, Turney, and Johnson, o! Revolutionary Claims Clayton, Colquitt, and Gree fudiciary——Me. cott, and Webster. Post Offices and Simmons, Semple, and Dayton. Roads and Canal: Sturgeon, and Davis. ; Pevsions—Messrs. Upham, Ashley, Pearce, Atchison, r the latter in abundance. touch merriment, b all betokening cold weather again. Extensive arrangements are in progress for celebrat- ing the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth, on Monday ompletion of the Old Colo- ; to Plymouth, a distance of gby, Pennybacker, J. M. Clayton, Md. Semple, Haunegan, T. Mr. Stanron, of Tennessee, advocated a special com- next, December 22d. Th ny Railroad, from this ci forty miles, will induce many people to ‘vis brated rock on which our forefathers first set their feet, who would not go so far to attend this annual festival by the old modes of conveyance, at this inclement sea- son of the year. It is announced in some of the papers John C. Calhoun will attend the celebre- be the guest of the Hon. Daniel Webster. correct, it willadd much to It would certainly be an interesting spectacle to see the two intellectual giants of the country, though differing so widely in their politi- cal views, meeting on friendly terms, on a spot hallow- ed by such peculiar associations. Mr, Webster has sent the Committee of Arrangements | a baron of beef forthe dinner. | platter brought over in the Mayflower. evening, the Rev. Thomas Spencer, of England, delivered a lecture here before a large au- j dience en “The English Corn Laws. fg Fractious \ aan of the churcl Mr. Levix then got the floor again, and went into a i which outstripped Mr. Maf- 2 Bible and George Washing- Lafayette, who, he said,Jwas | well paid for his trouble ; our debt to France was more than cancelled. He said de:nocracy was one idea—whig- ety was one idea—the idea of the aristocracy of talent (Laughter on the locofoco bene! He talked, also, of the foreiga demagogue Daniel O'Con- demagogue appeal to the He moved that tne House adjourn, which was carried, leaving him in possession of the floor with about twenty minutes to speak to-morrow. He was on the Philadelphia riots when the House ad- 4 * erris West- Amb oye. Heensey Berrians, Waste) ces resen en ieeive He talked of t! jon—of the Constitution an est Roads—Messrs. Niles, Sturgeon, —Messrs. Hannegan, Lewis, Corwin, and money power. District of Columbia—Messis. Cameron, Breese, ler, Jenness, end Johnson, of Md. Patents and the Patent Office—Messrs. Cameron, Han- negan, Phelps, Sturgeon, and Lew ‘enchment Me: Dickinson, and Turney. Territories—Messrs. Westcott, Cameron, Evans, Chal- mers, and Corwin. Public Buildings—Messrs. If this report should prov the interest of the occas! here made a regu st O'Connell, &e. ‘herton, Morehead, It will beseived up in a Cameron, Dayton and Prtapeceata, Dec. 18, 1845. Senator Mangum’s Great Speech—Madame Macarte—Herr wins—Fatal Accident—Bursting of | | Feamination—Dri Contingen: Expenses of the Senate—Messrs. Niles, Breese, and Greene Lrigtinssa Messe Joint Committee o 2lerandre—The S: 4 Grindstone—L eight, and Ashley. ary—Messrs. Pearce, Lewis, of England—quite a pepular eppake: out strong for free frede, and, of cotree, his views are commended or condemned, according to the preconceiv- ed notions of the hearer. The irish citizens have had several enthusiastic meet- ings in behalf ot their distressed countrymen, who are of the destruction of the potato ‘They have raised over $1000 atthese meetings, which is to be forwarded in money for the purchase of ions to be distributed among the destitute. . Marens Morton, collector of this port, Ex- \d the Hon. David Henshaw, E:x-Coliec- ry ofthe Navy, have been having a set- to through the papers, in which they have given each Neither party, how- prostrated, and we might expect the fight to continue, had not the Ex-Governor, when he | declared positively that he would not strike again, whetever the provocation might be. ‘The controversy is a personal one, in which the public, | Limagine, take no great interest, if we except the friends nd certain political managers and office probable that an effort will be made against Morton in the Senate, when his nomination comes up for confirmation, but with what success rem: @ Hon. Josiah Quincy, Jr. ties as Mayor of this city—this “appendage” to “suburb” of Gotham —as you are please ir. @. is ason of the venerable president of Harvard College, who was once } under whose administration the fa- Quincy Market” Mayor is a thoroughly educated man, of excellent busi- ness habits, and will doubtless make an eflicient magis- He has been President of the Massachusetts Se- hate, over which body ne presided with great dignity end courtesy. If the great work of introducing pure water into the city should be accomplished, while he is in office, his fame may be linked with that achieve- meat, and thus become immoztal. ever, that he has as yet distinguished himself ag an ad- vocate of this measure. Those evening chimes,” remind us that Christmas sant associations and Since my letter of yesterday the whole debate on Mr. | ‘asais resolutions has been laid befors the people, and next to the observations of the distinguished mover, the | speech of Mr. Mangum, of North Carolina, has attracted I look upon it as one of the most masterly efforts ever made in that chamber; and when the whole debate comes to be laid before the European public,its tone and sentiments will be ahighly important element in the sensation that will be produced. evideut that Mr. M. has read the Jerald attentively, and also tha: he differs from the executive in regard to the position this country ought to assume, inno essential | ar. To the sentiments of Mr. Mangum, the mass- y in this State, Iam persuaded, will | give a realy and enthusiastic response. ght was the first sight [ couldcatch of Madame nship, though I have been at the Na- tional Circus nightly. From this circumstacce you may judge of the manner in which this house is nightly In fact, 1 get tired of giving but one sort of 1 must do if I merely uotice the state of aud from the un:formity nightly exhibited | cular, | had no opportunity of giving any other, till last evening. I then determi baffled in my efforts to witness a po ance--so, getting 2 stool, I mounted way of one of the boxes, and_peerin those who were on tiptoe before me, and through the in- hn crowned hats, I saw Madame reonelnding act of horsemanshi Itwas the most daring and brilliant act I ever saw—ri- valiing, in dexterity and grace, the wonderful perfor: c rated Le Tort. The audience were ecstacier of excitement, and when the lady went off, they made the v-ulted roof of the epacious building re- sonnd with applause. Herr Alexandre is at the Chesnut again. The Seguins concluded their engagement there, last night but one, in the ‘Bohemian Girl.” A boy named Matthew Shaw, rida} Enrolled Bitls—Messrs, Bright, Jarnigen, and Levy. Mr. Aten here desired that, as he had been subpa- tend a court in this city, (case of McNulty, w suppose.) tosubnit his Oregon resolution, (12 months He asked the unanimous consent of the suffering in congequen the most attention, Senate to do 31 Mr. Wensren suggested, that the Senator had better first ask leave to attendcourt. He made that motion in Introduction of resolutions refused. to-morrow, therefore, under the rule. objection stopped them. (Mr. Haywood is chairman on Commerce, and, per- question is likely to interiere They lie over till tor and Ex-Sec: Mr. Haywood’s hard knocks. haps, thinks this Ore with the shipping tra gave his last blo Then followed a discussion upon the priating. Dow ion for doing the work at jubmitted. Jefferson & Co.’ as in the House, also submitted. e, first timeNsober and sensible—dweiling, little too metaphysicelly on certain coustita- J. M. Clayton, Simmons, Phelps, and others, a Mr. Westcott hoped the printing would be severed from thy party press this ses- We hope 80, too. Spoke like a true republican on it, and to it, and of it, and for it. ment, after ‘his time, for excluding the Senate printing from the party press, carried—28 to 21—Messrs. Benton, Bagby and Cameron, among the democrats, vot j J. M.'Clayton’s am of 1819, flost—23 to 2s. requiring comphance to other prospective 20 percent re- ¢8 of the whig p: Macarte’s horse ning the controversy Mr. Westcott’ d not to be again ‘or of the city pon it at the door. gover the heads of dment, for a reduc- tervels between hi carte go through h then proceeded to drop their slips of paper in the ballot boxes; after which the Vice President took them led them over, aud the Secretary scored them down, and the result was For Ritchie & Heiss, “ Galea & Seaton, * Jefferson & Co « Dow & Co, 1 am not aware, how- nd, with all its pl Seguin is the life cheerful hilarity. Speaking of of that troupe. wed about 14 ye: in a shop in Race street, near 1’ grind stone, at which he w: roel by asteam engine, with such r ticles separated and flew off ata ta: or the shaft, striking the lad in tne This is an acci- Majority of Ritchie & Heiss over all comp: iscopal church, has re cently discovered a “' mare’s nest,” or something worse, in one of the churches over which he exercises his fa: It seems that this church, ch of the Advent, had intro: some innovations, such as the use of candlesticks &e., which had such a squinting to- or Paseyism, that the worthy Bishop led upon to interfere, nd thus preserve his vine yard from being overrun by’ Papal weeds. Cambria sailed yesterday with 6: for Liverpool, and 6 for Halifax. It i said that this is the last semi-monthly steamer for the season: Mr. Murdoch is still playing with success at the How- ard Atheneum. The Delcy troupe appears again to- Mr. Dempster gives a concert to-mor- ‘The stone cf J n ce Over Jefferson & Uo. pidity that ite Over Dow & Co... are in this cit; I believe, the € lace, and erustiin in the frontal bo: dent very frequent in mills where the centrifugal force jotion of the stones, overcomes the ad- articles, and they fly off, producing the ursting of a mill stone. rhe owner of the horse that caused the death of young Stevens, the other day, and, also, the driver of examination before the Mayor as to lity that may attach to using u fractious horse in the streets of a crow: Lester's ivory crucifix is now being exh city at the Masonic Hail. It is an extraordinary produc- ly to raise superstitious ideas in the onsider the circumstances under ted, and tnen the wonderful per- on of all its parts, we are prone to almost believe in the interposition of veme miraculous agency. As an ef- fort of human ingenuity und perseverance, stands unrivalled among the works of art. Another wet and duil day. pressed and stale. The following quot: feverish anxiety among stock ope Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, Fixer Bosrn—65 shares North Bank Kentuck: 100 Girard Bank, cash, 8 ‘Total of oe of Ritchie & Heiss,, around tue all imparted by the 7 Difference in favor of majority. Add vote of Gales & Seaton, passengers, 57 nd give the aggre, ‘And the balance left fe to Dow & Co. et Ritchie & H ee eed cease 8 him, are undergoin, the degree of cuipal morrow night. row evening. ‘are mere idle specu! are printers to both Houses, tion and the Organ are a trinity and an unit—they are one. The U. 3. Journai must rely upon its independence We are sorry for the workin, or Jefferson & Co. were not elected, tothe government, they wonld have given more om. ployment to the working priaters, a class we like to see at case, with afat take now and t of the composition will be saved. ple will take care of Fisk & Dow, if Dow & he people. Some satisfaction in ‘ tion, and one li (lee Congress, the Administra. 4 Ww. fre Travepy in ALanama.—A few days ago w published a brief account of the recent terrible tra- Below we give anextract of a Marion, Dec 3d,” in “hich are fuller and It seems from what we learn from other sources, that Holmes meditated this double murder for weeks. Saturday, Holmes ordered his brought out, he told the servant girl tog. up and tell Mrs. McKern that he wished to speak down, und he closed the door. door She heard printers, that Dow & Co., wedy in Dallas county. At a reduced pri more correct particulars, The stock market conti- 5's experienced a fu But lot us bide our | Alter it was are only faithful to Cold comfort though, after all. Oa & motion to adjourn, 23 to 23—P:esident decided rly ‘0 dinner to-day ax usual ‘Three attempts were then had to elect a chaplein. No with her in tl girl remained outside an k her if she was willing to promise te marry him 5 : dy requested him never again | to mention the subject to her, for she would never mar- Immediately after, she heard her exclaim, “Lord bave inercy on my soul,” and at the same mo- port of a pistol ; then another, and another; he then opened the door, saw him full on istol had fallen ind it to fireagai against going quite so State 5s, 69; 150 do, cash, 23}; 100 de, 5 ds, 26}; 50 dodo, cach, | ty him. 36, nswered she had alr eading Railroad, $2000 Texas Bonds, 8's, 35; 2000 do do, 10’ , b 6, 69); 814 25 de, —Of all the Committees, there is one Upham, on Pensions, and another, Mr. Pearce, on the Library. On the other side, Mr. Came ron is Chairman of three Committees, Mr. Semple of two, Sc. Number three is the inaximum of whig capacity by election, while the mass of them stood A N e thankful that the labor and is so far taken off their democrats wiil have to work all the hi hing of which the whigs have any committees have been appointed ind the whigs must therefore abide We expect to get -$1000 State 5’ 69, 6000 do, 5 ds, 69); 50 Read Srconp Boanv—$2000 Lehigh Wilmington, b 5, 2 A 200 shares | the floor. ‘was feeling to boy who was holding his hor , 70}; | Holmes had shot himself $I the pistol, learing he would get hold of it. Unfortu. | nately Mr. R had gone to th | the yard somewhere, ed to be riding by on horseback. They ‘ame into the house at the same mo. ot there, and all went in to- Mrs. McKeen—she chair; she was shot right | of the heart,) and from her be must have held her with one hand, while he ith the other, He then, it is sup t pointed (oo high, tor the ball per part of his head’ and lodged in je then fired again, temple; the ball entered below the hand, and he ; she screamed to the at the door, that Mr, | ran in and brought out | Pennsylvania B shares Wilmington, b o, 3, 26; $50 State 5's, new Arr Reading Ratiraod, 6 d ity of the committ 3500 do, b 5, 69 gin house, and Mrs. R. had 'T vo or threo Bavrimonn, Dec. 18, 1945, Navigation Open Mothers—Cotlector Marriott Circus Markets, &c All signs of winter have disappeared in and about Balti, nd the thermometer this morning is ut about 35 ‘Phere is not @ vestige of ice to be seen even in the streets, aad at the time of writing, a heavy fog over- hangs the city, accompanied by a drizzling rain, and the horses in the bakers’ wagons are sinoking with per. by their own metho the result with what grace they cam along very well House of Representatives, After the journal bi t N.Y ment that Mr, | gether. At first they di was sitting up ina rocki h the temples, (inste Madame Augusta 1 of the resolutions of the Massachusetts Legislature, on the naturalization “ir. Leven, of Pa, gave his reas rred to @ select Committee. lutions to the dar! , but too low for cheek bone, tear- ‘They neither of them spoke in hour and a half; he lived about | On his person two letters were found, one begging pardon for the act he | ting lim to have both bodies laid in One grave.— Mobile Herald, Dec. 9 ons for wishing them He was opposed to ‘k recesses of a com- mittee room. The people loved this monster of their and they would not have it Burked. The people loved freedom of thought and inquiry, and those jive their petitions and resolves th Mra. Ke The port of Baltimore has not yot been closed by ice, temmenee and [learn by the steamer Columbi rived, that the Potomue river is likewise unobstru ted to its head waters at Georgetown. er, ice and snow seem to have concentrated their ener, gies, to the exclusion of Baltimore, Dre, Leonard and Laurence, left this city for N. York | yesterday, under a commission from the Mayor, to ex- amine your smali-pox hospitals, and to report the best in this city. The small. , Which hus just ar directed to Major Poole, Farther south, howey Hove Mr. Gipoines, of Ohio, planted a tremendous blow upon the most vulnerable part of Mr. said he would inquire how it wi & horror for putting down the peonleon that in every instance where the eulle! on laying the petitions o Svrreme Court or rar Unrren Sratns.—Wed- mith, Fletcher of New York, meys and Counsellors of this Court. heirs, plaintiffs in error, v se was submitted to ‘the rd and printed arguments by Mr. Law- tiffs in orror, and by Mr, Wates for the Dee 17, 1845. bt, and Elias B, Holmes, Ei | Were admitted Att if Mr. Levin had euch sand nays had been he people on the table, name Was recorded in favor of laying on the could he talk of plan tor building one ‘inves here without any intermission, nine deaths per week. Ove doctors are considerabl: | Comrt on the roco With what . consistenc Ieeedee tho platy Light of bis followers to be heard, when he had inva- q |) voted to #tifle the voice of 80,000 nes. whore prayer, by his vote, was Iai Bronmran of Pa, thought these petitions and averaging about — ly baffled with regard to | e which has recen'ly carried off a num- | ted The numner has been unu- | ocks past, and the presump: | torney American citi- | laintif’ in error, id on the table? of this cause was contin nes for the plaintiff in error, defendant in error. Charles Gratiot, art | suelly greet tor several w Axnany, Dec. 16, 1845. Movements for the Convention—The War Excite- ment— Theatricals, §c. A decided knock-knee tendency is evident among salaried judges—elongated visages, full of pititul ex- preesion—an aversion for new hats, coats and inex- pressibles, and a manifest preference for the old ‘ones, amounting to a declaration that they can’t but just live now on their incom ttendance at their offic during business hours, is very strict. Sinecures are on the qui vive, fall of bustle and pressing engagements— official, of course—lawyers are preparing to write new treatises, and essays, gnd commentaries; and pleadings are in a state of parturition, which will dazzle and asto nish the votaies of Story and Kent, and Graham and Chitty, ete., ete. The vision of society is wide open, and the public mouth is agap for the extraordinary revolution, (in the absence of any other nomenclature) which is about to ensue in things material and essential. Well, what is the occasion of all this parade and undigested cackle ? Now for the paraphrase. Why, the State Convention for the re-architecture of the constitutio: of the dislocated State machinery, and of oil to the rusty cracks of ley jon—the reform and the thorough re-organization of the existing judicifiry —the abolition of superfluities in the s! der the administration, down of the incomes of the troop of lazy, in every department of the State government are among the apprehended disastrous results of this | State Convention, Theso are smons the numerous other eruptionary evils and heart-rending catastrophes, which are anticipated by these pampered attachés upon the prorogation of this State Convention. “ Give me some wine ; fill, fall ; 1 drink to the general joy of the whole table.” You can hardly imagine the most inexplicable and ex- traordinary excitement which this State Convention has caused among the gentlemen, particularly aforementio ed; and as the time for its assembling com the mental howls of despair of these men ful. Farewell emolument sans exertion— fe s energy und application! farewell place and per- quisites sans aay merit, moral or intellectual. The war excitement here is postponed until the Wall street gentlemen commence operations again. The im- moral practice of “ cicisbeism,” very prevaient in your city, is astonishingly prevalent here. » It is very fashion able, and bellos on horseback always have their trains of cicisbeos here. ‘They are fanning the faggots of the anti-rent excite- ment into a blaze. A long communication appears in the Evening Journal of to-day, written by a notorious anti- renter. This letter is incendiary. Henry James, Esq., lectures before the Young Me: Association this evening. Subject-—' What coustitutes tie social state 2” Mr. Dem r was prevailed upon to defer his visit to Troy, and gives his # cond concert this evening, at the Delevan House. Critics pronounce this gentleman a su- | perior vocalist—and a full house is always in attendance | to hear him. ‘The weather has materially changed since my last. | Quite moderate at present—slei; bing very good—walke | very slippery—three young ladies fell and broke their | lower limbs last week, in consequence of the slippery | e-walks. ‘I'he foreign news expected by the Acadia is looked for with much interest. ‘§Mrs. H. Hunt made her first dinowement for the season last evening, in the comedy of “London Assurance,” in five acts. She rushed on the stage in her riding dress in the third act, amid the thundering cheers of the audi- ence. She of course sustained the character of Lady Gay Spanker, and it was done admirably, even exqui- Mr. Warren played Sir Harcourt Courtly. This Mr. Warren is a superior comedian. The world has not found it out yet, but his genius will eventually discover itself. The other parts in this comedy were tolerably done. Miss St. Clair is still here; she is superior asa danseuse. is forced into immediate contact with all sorts of philos- | ophers. You*willremark that the prices of admission to the boxes are the same as those of the pit—as a con- requence a delightful physical fete a tete the pro- miscnous, necessarily follows. For there is elvowing and pushing, and jostling, and every thing else disgust- ing going on. [From the Washington Union, Dec. 18.) Mevancnory Disasrer.—We sympathise sincerel | with the feelings of Mr. Kendall, in publishing the fol- lowing communication Its author remarks, with a great deal of feeling, “ The agony of my own household cannot be described; what must have been that of the aged survivor in Missouri?” [From the Missouri Courier, Nov. 27.] | Disrxesaine Occurnence.—The following is an ex: | tract of a letter from a friend, dated Hazletield, Clark | county, Mo., Nov. 24, 1845:— “ Your kind letter reached me in the midst of gloom. | On Saturday, the 22d, we had an unusually windy day, which, it appears, rather favored some hunters above us | to put fire in the prairie, (to drive gamo) which they did. | About l1o’clock, it was observed by Mr. Kyle’s family | approaching their farm with the speed of lightning.— | Having no negroes, the old lady, (Mrs. Kyle, the nother of Mrs, Kendall) accompanied by her son, hurried to fond off the fire, and save the fence, which you must know is the fruit of many a hard kaock; but, alas! before the old lady could retreat, she was enveleped in flames. Her sou, seeing this, endeavored to save his mother, and both perished together—leaving the old gentleman alone to mourn their loss, ‘The residence of Mr. Kyle is situated in the midst of a large prairie, about eleven miles north ot Monticello. It is Dut a few days since, in passing through that part of THRAGERRARS We MUERTE 88 ASABE A Heel. suse of taking him by tho hand, He is very old, and much enfcebied. He spoke to us of bis life and its many changeful and varied scenes, and of the content- ment he experienced in having at Jongth become settled upon his little farm, remote from the din and strife of the great world, where he hoped his remaining days would | glide away happily and tranquilly. But, truly, we | “knew not what a lay may bring forth.” By an unfore- | reen and unexpected dispensation of fortune, he is de- prived of the partner of his life, the companion of his old age, who shared alike his adversity and his prosperity, und of his only remaining son, the solace and support of his declining years, He is,'as our friend truly says, “left alone to mourn his loss”—the only inmates of the | family being himself, wife, and son. | We learn, that owing to delays in the mail, Mr. Ken- | dali’s already ofilicted ‘family did not receive intelli gence of this overwhelmiog calamity, until the 14th instant. ‘The substance of their information is, that perceiving | the upproach of the fire, the old lady, who was a wom ofuncommon resoluti n, went out with her son aud other young man to ward it off'from some stacks of grain which were supposed to be indanger. ‘Taking their sta- tion in advance of the stacks, with the usual means for entinguishing the burning grass, they soon saw the flames approuchiug before a stro: W. wind with un- usual fury. The young man who was witn them, im- pressed with the danger, urged them to retire, and ran himself. Proceeding some distance, he looked back, | and saw the fire within 30 or 40 yards of them, and by their gestures, supposed that Alex’r Kyle was attempting to induce his racther tof y, who, however, did not seem to | | be sensible of her danger. Almost in a moment alter, | thay were involved in the dens: cloud of smoke which | roll before a violent prairie fire. In a f.w minutes it | passed away, when the son was seen attempting tu rise On being approached, it was fornd that, with the exce;- | tion of his boots, cap, and waistband of his pantaloons, his dress was entirely consumed, and “most of and limbs burnt to a crisp.” About thirty yar him Jay the lifeless body of his mother, all her consumed, except a part of the body of her dre the spot where she fell,” says the writer of the letter, “1 | guiered up the beads of her necklace, the pins of her | dress, and the buttuns of Alexander’s clothes, which shows us that he had struggled to save her, until his | 1 own clothes were consumed, and, I suppose, her life ex- tinet.” The catastrophe happened about 1 o’clock, P. M., and Alexander expired about 10 o’clock that evening.’ On the 24th, the mother and son were buried in one grave. ‘They were devoted to each other in life, and they are united in death. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle were well known in this commu- | nity as exemplary members of the Methodist church. ‘Their son, Alexander, for many years was a clerk in the Fourth Auditor's office, and was universally beloved for his purity of character, and kind disposition. The bereoved husband and father has already lived over his “three score years and ten.” He will, it is not doubted, return to his only surviving child, as soon as the season and his health will allow him to travel, and spend} with her tho residue of his lif — COMME MOLA Le New York, Thursday, Dee.18. Asus. Nothing of any consequence doing in either | Vots or Penrls—$3 75 for the former, $4 26 for the latter. Baravsrvres.—Business has been partially id nothing doing except in small sales for home use. Ope- | rators are on the qui vive for the expected Furopean news, and until that arrives, there will be no alterations to note. Corton.—The market remains quiet, but very firm— | sules limited. 4 Livenroou Crassiication. Upl.y Flor. Mobil ~ t— . Bs Middling fair, Voir. , Fully fai 8a 8} Good farr, sja 8} Kine, , ao Re. Touse and lot 30 Rose street, 22 feet front, 30 feet rear, 108 feet on one side and 120 on the other, $4,600; the lot and buildings 191 Green. Wich street, 26 feet 6 inches front, 25 feet rear, 122 feet on one side and 113 on the other, 17,300, the brick house and lot 364 Pearl street, 25 feet front and rear by 64 feot 2 inches on one side, and 69 feet 6 inches on the other, $8,550; the 2story brick house and | 20 by 30 feet, $8,079; the 2 stury brick house and lot Oak street, 20 by 50 feat, $3,075; the 2 story brick house and lot 66 Oak street, 19 fect 5 inchos by 90 feet, $3,175; the lot 20 Market treet, with foundation, 27 feet 16 inches front, 28 feet rear, by 107 feet deep, $21,100; 3 lots on Pacific street, near Smith street, 25 by 100 feet each, $660 each, $1,900: lot on 33d street, near oth avenue, 20 by 40 feet, $310; do adjoining do, 20 by 48 do, 330; do do do, 20 by 68 do, 835; de do do, 20 by 60, 365; do do do, 20 by'70, 410; do do do, 20 by 80, 435; do do do, 20 by "90, $465; 20 by 100, 505; dodo do, 20 by 105, 520; do do Jo, 20 by 109, 650; do do do, 20 by ‘113 feet 1 in, 870; do do do, 20 by 122 feet 3 ins, 600, Markets, . New On.vans, Dec. 10, 4 P. M—There has been a food demand for Cotton this morning, and the sales ran up fally 200 bales. Prices are exceedingly firm and jn} cent higher than last week. Middling to good middling may be quoted at 6f a 7\¢ per pound About 300 bhds Sugar have changed hands to-day at mat a 6c per Ib. according to quality. © por gallo jour have been disposed of thia | North. A small sehr, oi lored sehr, coal load yrning at $6 25 a 630 for Ohio brands. ‘There is a bet tor fooling im the market and holders now atk $6:50.— Correspondence of the Baltimore American. Sales of Stocks at Boston. Excnaner Boar, Dec. 17.350 East Bost 290 do, 1}; 10 Fitchburg Railroa ', 130; 5 Boston & Maine 0 & Portsmouth RR, 99}; 10 RR, 107; 69 Western T, 94; 1i do, 8 10 d, 94; 31 ing RR, 27; 200 50 do, 894; 25 do, 89; 25do, je avo went tahore near the Ci : Ey a to be in good holding je will not go ashore. tou, 1s now at the auchora atone: Dee lb Arr stip Sardinia Beato e Dee 10—Arr shi e Be: do: Abbachuia, Portland. Brig Soloa iu the Bat sehrs Towa, North Care ks 14 this forenoon, but hr Richmond, for Bor: sight bound in, RR, 114; 0 Portland, Cheshire RR, 96}; 40 Old Colon: RR, 99; 25 Connecticut River 50 Wilmington RR, # 60d, 23}; Nor & Wore RR, b 30d, 90, 83}; 25 Long#Island RR, # 44, 66}; 15 do, 684; 50 25 do, 66; 25 do, 65}; 100 do, b 30 d, 67. Ar AvcrioN.—26 shares Concord Railroad, NH, $67 per sh; 9 do Nashua & Lowell do, 25 per cont adv; $000 ‘ock, payable 1862, div off payable J 8 insurance Co, div percent adv; 35 do ct ship Ororimbo, Bordeat Parker, , Ulmer, New Yori me; Parker, and Baltic, Ulmer, New Yorks, J States 6 per vent Jan 1, 5} per cent adv; 20 shares off, par 50, $60}; 30 do Boston do, Boylston do,} a3 do; 6do Werren do, $93 per shar-; 5 per cent adv; 6 do Cambridge Bank, $94 per sh; 30 do North do, $97 do; 4 do Market do, $77} do; 3 do Atlantic do, par; 1 do State do, $61} per Ui fi Phitadedphvas, D. i) Bessel, (Bre) Bremen Vrigs Marsachusetts, Collins, Ne seh do; John Hancock, Charl ‘Thomaston: schrs Lowa; do; Jobn Hancock, Cha neis Depru, and se eoiee wrarks Leland Ww Yor; Hamlet, and Georgi do Bank of Brighton, 6 Passengers Arrived. _ 3 Havne—Packet ship Louis Philippe—Mr Cottinet, F Fowler —H9 in the steerage Importations Ara tol steam ship Galveston, Galveston, Avalanchs, Havanay Philadelphia; Rose Bt Pensucola; schrs Southerner, Aransas mcen oLK, Dee 19—~Arr brig Cham plain, Hunt barques. Pario, Vera Cru andish, Speueer, New Yor! i =} Henry & Rabo—@ C Payen & co—3_C Gig- Wi Ward See-16F Bayard—1d Ma orspecken—b Spies, otman & Evers y; Aurora, Matagorda rte D GA Robert C gn ro 4 —1C Oberts— iene EA Hat n28 Renarl& com] AK heldon—t Laue, Lamson & com parraat Hesseuberg & eo—1c Abreufelit—2 HT Escher—7 Wolf & lko senting Schneherdt & Rayne 3M 0 do for Salem; 1sth,bar chins Edinburg ON Todsbury, Houcester;, ‘Yautic. New York: D he: lezieux, Gourd & co—! ‘TP Schmidt & A P It (uty Feeres—-1 Berard & Al * Cottenet—14 HH Boi 1 Noel & De € nkard & Hutton 1! shonnock tor New Haven; Moselle, Acco- mae for do. Below, brig Naney Jane, Godfrey, Richmond for York, Au Bastern sehr was driven ashore during the iow last night on Hampton Bar, supposed to be. the Pyretis; ; toll for New York. ven ashore yesterday evenin h mond River, name not known. Cld 13th, brig ad, Gudaloupe. ¢ 17—Arr brig Rebecca, a al 5 Bunker—2 Stoddard & Lo Muller—2 J H Bauersachs— R Jaffray—2 J Williams—1 Cariss & Schultz—5 Allen, Hazen & co— er—1J Dussol—1 HB . Rohe—1 A H Brahe—5 Boiceau & Rusch—2d Wieuer——3 J Ernenpuisch—3 L Goldschin D Witthaus & son—13 Bd Corbit &co-1 GF 4 EBossange—2 J A Cld sehrs Arcival, 3° JA Voisin & co~ 27 1 , Sturgis & Shew— } Mellor—10 E Kabrequette’ co—20 A Beiguette—I FC ston—2 A Legoux—6 P A Breithaupt & Chum—3 E Li y &co—2 C Auguste—2 D Brady: ‘& Astoin—2 A P Bracker—41 Bal Wisendonck—8 Calvill & Fleu nd—112 Binivger & co—3 G Hesseaber T Stewart—1 Kessler X co—120 A Peysenter—1 Renard 1 W Langdon~—1 M de Bodiseo—1 M com1 Roth—2 Barrow & Prior—1 Barber Ta Barea—6 G_ Davi s—1 P y Freres—1 Loewig & Sehveider— on, Moore & Taylor—1 Nevins Wray—C 4 Kellog hrs Geo Evans, Foster, N Boston, having veen blown off; Roscoe, Lubee for Dee 16—No arrival. Cld sehr Wm Hart, Wil- fc schr, at anchor below the Sebrs Suto, Suffolk; Squire & Brothers, Phila- ja (not previously). Arr schr President, Brown, Cherryfield pp soine of the crew frost bitten, “Cid loth, brig Cey- lon, W Cont of Africa, SavanwaH, Dec 12—-Sid ship Solon, id 1th, ship Ar TH, Dec 4—Below, se Below, a fore and aft = Loeschigk & oodbury—2 Harnden & B:os—1 Calderon de Heton & Hossack—6 Muller—1 Fellows wre; brig Exact, John- rtford, Sannemau ier, Portsmouth; Wass, New York. Arr arque Pheonix, Green- gs Macon, Havde New Orleans; sehr Cumming, Main & ce- Schuehardi—1 0 Engler—1 A 4m ‘id'brigs Hortense, Jones, and Vite Dechaux—1 G Kozat & col Red & & Patnam—1 5 Isaac—1 1 Allerton & co—1 Burnham ER Spices M Lendog-i Defthamn mi fmechanet i iy hast Night's $0 & co—1 P & H Delmonico— F Spies—2 & Moore—I Delauney & co—l H 1m, aud Eagle, Boston; New Point shin. baraue aud brig: of brig: I a banque schis: oo Big: tomas Dovton, and Michigan, Terry, ‘iener—13 M Fox—12 Spies f Cottenet—00 hampers chesuuts W Boltou— 28 pkgs to order. “MARITIME HERALD. A PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 19 Abby Morton, Bermuda; lowa, N at ‘ork. Sh ei seheO ad went ashore at Cape Hen- the gale of ‘Tuesday. Correspondent)—Arr : New Bedford. St Jago de Cuba; sche Ma Clark, St John, NB; Chicopee, Boston; ‘Barbadoes; pelirs ork; Extra, Fall River. ous Record. and for Boston, from Baltimore, iiriog a severe blow on Sioday afternoon {die (ground, Chesapeake Bay, was after- ing’ a0 badly that she sunk in fathous rand about 2 miles from the Roads. Meacepting 1 few sails, boat, 8 ning a barque was seen a have goue on the previous uig del phia, of 60 or 70 tons, bottom up. seen in Hampton Roads on Monday. She wi talten into Norfolk on Tuc low, brigs James ( Ri “l'zabeth, and Paragon, MAscellane Bric Mantua, Parker, with com, flour, &e last, struck on the mid wards got off, but leal water, just off Back ri Vessel und cargo a tot ¢, Salter, New Orlenn: New Orleans, Stur ak 0. ei Schr Adeline, Moo: 4 Schr John B Moreau, Arnold, Edenton. oughty, Wilmington, Schr Gen Scott, Schr Patriot, Smith, thiladel Schr J Wainwright, Lewis, U Schr Andromeda, Ellis, Porila Schr J Cooley &'C Sioop Relief, Ogden, Philadelph Stoop Rhode Istand, Pi Barge Delaware, Cresse, South Amboy. ETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF RTH AMERICAN TRUST & BANKING NY, held at the City Hotel, on the eve i cretary, the following resolutions were, 01 ¢ 3 irectors and officers of the North | American Trust & Banking Co. were the mere tees for the stockhold’rs, clothed wit them in all contracts. fairly and banking business, and 10 other. ‘Phat all contracts or engage- ments entered mto for the purpose of carryiny in stocks or any other, b ness,bind the office: tracted them only as individuals. 2, Reso'ved, That while we are in favor of the speedy J and fair claims against said company gro mate banking business, we will | legal measures, the payment of all debts contractea d institation when acting beyond their ly all debts contracted by them in sp= ns'in stocks entered into without our knowlsdge and authority by law to bind imately connected with Packet ship Sheri mdse, to K K Collis with mdse, to Fox & Duteh barque Ol Amsterdam, in bi ish, from Liverpool, 12th ult. with Castoff, from Havre, 9th ult. H rectors of said compa- Noord, Herlerne, joouen Graves & Co. 4 days. from Cherryfield, with lum- ynton, On Mondah night, blown off as fur South as the Caves of the obliged to heave overboxrd part of the deck foad ‘The M has apilot on board 5 days Brig Mazeppa, Colson, 19 days trom St Domingo, with log- 46 days from ber. ty Smith & 3 aud officers of. stove stern boat, &=. New sehr Pinta, Brown, Brandywine, flour and cornmeal, to 2—Resolved, Thats Committee of three persons be ed, whose duty it shall be to raise amon neeessury funds to be placed ia the han | Receiver, to be by him used in defray sting the allowance and payment of all illegal clsims which have been or may hereafter sbe presented against the North 0. , Johnson, Wilmington, Del. eora. Schr Banquet, Scull, Philadelphia, corn. Schr American Coaster, Sehr Elisha Ruckman, Wentworth, David Leavitt Esq. ig the expenses of re- Robinson, iA ladelphia, e the duty of said Committee to snd co-operate with him st any illegal elaims whiel said Company, and thit y future meeting of the Brown, Philadeli Schr Hickox, Sues Schr Gen Scott, Philadelphi Returxep—Schr Activa, Central America, put back Below. Brig Arman deaGe nah Re Kes, Two brigs, unknown. Wind SW, light. | or may hereafter be presen! | said Committees have bcd to co ‘Ub i Coast | stoe! era,a ym expedieat. : nehsselled hanes for West Coast | stockholders,as they may deem La ‘he following xeatle- Jeaky condition. a men compose such Committees HY JOHN RANKL ahe meeting then adjourned oy RANKIN. JOHN AW Brig Philuta, Doane, Savannah ) OPENING OF WILLIAM ST. it respertable meting, held at the Shakspeare % Hotel, on Weduesday iveni tou to the widening Miscellaneous Record. Mans yor Braztu axp Crna. up at the Exchange News Rooms on the 1st proxim Janeiro and China. Letters, &e, for U.S. ships Raritan, Sara- toga and Boston, and brig Bainbridge, on the Brazil station, ips Columbus and Vincennes, on the East India station, vill be forwarded if left at the above place on or before the 1s! , January. Letter bags will also be made up at the Exehang | ip Orpheus, which sails on the 2tth or 25th inst. | for Valparaiso, Callao, and other ports on the Pacific. j Ship Emily, Davis, for St Thomas, and | +h, for Havana, will sail this mornivg, wea: | Letter begs will be made the project for open- to Chatham street, the jected by the Supreme vat the express application of the Common Coun- city, principally on the ground that the expense was essive on a large portion of persons inter loving been previously that the measnre would net werraut so great an expense. Resolved—That the proposed widening and making Wil liam treet 45 feet in width from Fulton to Chatham st, canno' For West Invu barque Mudara, that the measure is intended to benefit to the great injury of property o ham streets, from earl to Krank! f this meeting, that the perty inthe cross streets will be very opp | and that oppression be iner ing contemplated to e about six fect, thereby injuring property in Willism and§ fort streets to a greatextent. y That a lage portion of cit all previous actrou and devoted ch time and submitted to great expense to effect its final sument, and would respectfully solicit the Street Com- hidtn the neatret it Iu ths opinion Banque Zamona —A slip from the Old Colony Memorial, | t. 7 pam, states that Capt Farnham and the rest taken off the wreck that afternoon lost were Mr Hatlet, first officer, and three colored seamen.— ‘The Z was at anchor off unable to hold on, was rua ou shore. portion of the cargo wi the Guraet that mor id be saved. as the bottom of the v gel was gone, although the decks held together when last heard ent of the underwriters, left Bos- er the property. ‘Capt Alden Gifford ton on Weduesday to look $20,000 tosured im Boston on cargo. A portion of the the first officer, Mr of Yarmouth, tas been found. [The name ris insured in St Louw he last tribunal, and also fackard, from New York for F: shore in the gate of 16th, » 08 Long tsland, with | radder, &c. The ergo, consisting of flour! cori has not yet received material damage, bu’ | out to lighten her. | ther is favorable it is expe ‘The vessel is insured in 1 | thiseity, Assi in =That the proceed beget cas fan “ b vad t ~That a copy of these proceedings be presented to nittos ofthe Bosrd of Aldermen meeting do wow adjoui . WOODRUFF, 1, but it the wea- off in a few days. maston—cargo probably insured in s been sent to her. at Wareham from Boston, experi- back of Cape Cod. 6th inst. came barque, cvrried away Jibboom, stove bul- art of her deck load washed overboard. Was far South as lat 2930, lon 68 30. Hawx, from Mobile for Galveston, laden with tranded opposite Galves: i interested as above, will em re Hotel, corner Duane and William ‘Timpson &, comer of Fulton and Wil- PARISIAN 5. ED, a New Translation from the French, risin Secret, or Self Preservation: t Sexu:l Direases, under all cireumstance out the use of Medicine or any’ disagreeable necessity- Hy quderstood and employed by men of fashion in nd, other large cit IXANDER LEBA UM, M.D, during the gale of 2d | fuce‘veuntry ana Wreck at Sra.—Capt Clements, of brig Argyle, rep that in lat 4430, lon 47 49, he fell in with, and. boarded the fj ford, waterlogged, maim and m remast and top.aost. standing. who appeared to have been dead about 24 hours, was in retop. ‘There appeared to have been more mea on board. ‘The topmast had an old sail drawn round of Waterford, ‘of W. | masts goue byt! Membrr of the Sc. Honore 29, Paris. hed by Robert H. ry pal crags at uld be jumont, ns above, ‘ r sule in New Vi rk, only by WYATT & KE 25" Philadelphia, Colon & Adriance we and two beds were nd white flag was waving at the of boats, round t, Legal Deputy for Dr. Le- ents per Copy — essed, post paid, mast head, ‘The deeks appeared to bi moveable object. wi re ing through the decks, and was the holds.—{ Yarmouth (N.S ) Heraid. house, and ever The U S ship Saratoga, Captain Shubrick, detached from the Home Squadron and ordered to the Brazil station er leave, she salutes COMING HOLIDAYS—At the old , No_30 Courtlandt street, may be had of Cakes of all deseriptt at priges to suit the times. feuding to receive calls on New Year's, would do well by ¢ Hing is above previous to purchasing’ elsewhere. de and ornamented at o « the best materi i Master, RH Getty; O Beagford: Asst Surgeon, Devlin; Cape's Clerk, © H abrick, HW Beott, Key, JJ Hanson; a Bovtswan, Wm Smith: aK Williamson; Carpenter, Jobu O Butler t not by ULAMIUS? SON Ship Malabar, steering ESE, 2d inst. off Tortugas. SLE: RT, redrick, frou Rio Janeiro for Boston, Oct 27, ce ROBERT Ayinion street. 25 Barque Jubilee, from Tobasco for New York PLUMBING WOK! Broadway, New Ye Y ia a. perient mioguntaome of the best work in the city, [-* Tiuprov ements in construction, wo 4 d low charges, will be fou own towa orders leftat He Hi. Quinn, 68 N ib que Luci field, from Castine for Apalachicola, Ist inet. 4 in barque, steering East, same day. foreign Ports. wax, Dee 4—Arr steam ship Britannia, Boston, andsld ATAMORAS, no dite—In the river, schrs Equity, and Water EWELRY.—Those man, wtg cargo. ver Watches, Gold will find it greatly co their ber, who ix selling all deserip- eh ower, than any other iSi—-WATOHES AND J Wish to. purchase, Go Goud Pencil: Keys, Me, advantage to on thous of the aaove acetal 1 Gold Watehes Jewelry exchanged or be flome Ports. HiCOLASATY week © Portsmouth; barque Sirah Cld barque Lysa All watches warranted ALLEN, Importer of Watches holesale agid Retail, i New York, do; brigs Win I DAGUERKEOTYPE JRNISHING ESTABLISHMENT CY FOR THI AENDER’S APPARATUS. pply of, ie sbors Tr pl mes the subsert substances, and the newest im) provements in the Art. very partof the coun- Bosvon, Dec 17—Arr barque Caroliue, Rt Corvo, Cracke't, New York Cl barques: Mohawk, Jago, Cuba; brigs Caroline, Porto Cabellos Mobile, 3 r . schrs 8 A Appieton, Nickerson ichmond. | Sid, wind N'W to8 Mohawk, Carib, Lepanto, Como, ria, and others; from the Ro or Salem, from New York, GENERAL Ff indies, Ardennes, SI sabella, St Thomas an E SALE OF Chatham, whet ty promptly attended to, by address Heury, Werren for adatniaht; Fomeis, Brench, Providence Ng Emeline, Manro, #01, Dec ih—Are 15th pped for passen hored below; al h Apl hangs LANGENHEIM & B. Kitt A “ e me New York, 201 Broadway. FIRST PREMIUM BD. < P. HAAS, DAGUERREAN A 289 Broapway, CORNER OF Reape Street, LAFARGE ‘on, Dee 12—Ai hos Bennett, and F A Pobingon, New York. sehr Merchant, barques Saranak, and How: K. H. has received the Medal at the late Fair of the Ame- ricwa Institute, for Pietures exeeuted by himacl purchased nor done by hired operators; the public, t can atall times dep u us, West Indies. i the sume style of Por ¢ Ingest aiaen, Which cannot to examine the harbor, buoys, and other matt . teas Dee 19~Arr schrs Polic York; Mth, Aon Denman, and Maize, SoNvitLY, EF. Dee 6~SId brig John H Stevens, Boston; Dec ItThe wind is now blowi Camden for New reasonable torms. mer, New York for |