The New York Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1845, Page 4

the editors, was candidate for Assistant Postmaster foreign interference in their domestic affairs, en General last March. He was here some tie, but rages the people of Mexico, more, if possible, than from some cause or other, hiselaims were set aside, ourselves. perhaps because he was too corpulent—too large for Such is the real condition ot Mexico, and such trowserloons. Granted, Well, then, he went are the feelings of her people. I have obtained the back; the Enquirer became mutinous, critical of the iniormation this letter contains, from a reliable acts of Secretary Walker, and rebellious. Move- source—[ am not at liberty to suy how, nor trom ments were get on foot which finally succeeded in what quarter—but there is no mistake about it. transferring the Anguirer to other hands; but, Aad from these facts, and others of a highly inter- doubtful of its orthodoxy, meantime a new organ esting nature, which I do not think it wise to make in the city of pig’s feet and sausages, the Union, pubdlie at the present time, little doubt remains that was established. ‘ Boys, do you hear that!” The this new and mighty movement in that part of the fact is, the power of the administration is potential. | world wil!, and can have no other terminution but a Now to return to Dow & Co. Daring the past final union of that great and glorious country with summer they were misid by the Cincinnati En- our own tirmly consolidated republi quirer, and an old gradge against Father Ritchie. These are startling and ominous tacts—the times By suadry other papers in Ohio, recusant tothe aud the movements of the age are ominous transter of the Ohio Stateeman, to Hogewell & Co, too, This contiuent is heaving from the Adantic on the ground that they were in colinsion with the (to the Pacific, uader ao agitation which wiil find no banks and Secretary Watker, the U. S$. Journal repose, till our broad banuer floats over the conunent. caught up the echo, and the echo was responded to Mr. Polk has come forward at the great crisis, and by hea recusant Ohio presses, all of them since given a tremendous unpetus to this mighty move- patted or coerced into submission. The cry ofthe ment. Atpresent, [can see no other termination to “young democracy” ralaed the old hunkers, aud — the evens now transpiring, than bringing the bound- the childrea were euten up, as by the two she bears less coatinent under our sway. Congress and the called out of the woods by the Prophet Elijah or peopie, the President and the cabmet will have Elisha (we forget which, aud our Bible faloaned too much to do forthe next two ex to Intrigue our), and now the United States Journal ia lett for the manufacture of Presiaent of 1848. aloue fo tell the story ot the rise and full of the bub Macuiavent. “ voung democracy.” And now we are atraid— Trial of C. J. menulty. “ Te piucula nulls resolvent,” Wasnixoron, Dec, 20, 1845. i 9 story. yo 4 The Case of the United States va. C J. M'Nulty.—Wit- thane is no hope for these refractory young gentle- 3464 for prosecution continued in their examination ! Major W. B. Rasvowrn, of the treasury department, Democracy,” ** Rotation,” * No Bauks;” by c - ae I recailed.—Tho prosecution wished to know of witnes: encouragemeuts of disappointed otiice seeker whether, under orders from the government, the Pat! terested only to ‘see the administration and Futuer | tic Bank was not, in October, 1844, a depository of the Ritchie abused, by the Cincinnati Enquirer, wud pudlic moneys : the recusant Ohio presses, But, worse than this, |, Counsel for traverser objected. Testimony ruled out while they slashed away at all men in the ag’ ‘The Conrt decided that as the Fatriotic Banik was not an regate, they eulogised them all in detail. While especial depository by law in 1844, not have | cc expelled trom the church, without a hearing, 2085, Teduived of scoured to make said lank such espe 1 4h cial depositor: all high tariff democrate, they exalted Mr. Cameran faye vom ann They were deluded by the ery ot * Young the bank, unless in violation of law, was nd that, therefore, the transter of the 0. | ot On the Secret Mr. Lovano recalled.—Corroborated the Mr. Todd. from a similar acquaintanc Judge Bincwann aworn—! reside in MeNulty. ns of 33, °39 k of the Senate of Ohio, of which | was a . Todd testified to the ummpeached honor of Mr. M’Nulty up to the transactions of 5 now hiep intimately; roomed with him in io. stimony of ith accused. umbull county, Ohio; am a judge there; have known Mr, M’Nnity for several years; his character was unimpeached up to this transaction of last winter. Gov. Vance, of Ohio, swora.—I am acquainted with Me™ “4 Nulty; i was acq ; ! was a’member of the Ohio Senate, Endorsed the statements of previons witnesses. ov. Thomas Coawix, of Ohio, any thing alleged against Mr. M’Nulty’s personal intog- rity, till the offence of which he here stands cha ged. ainted with him in ’39, 40 and sworn.—Never heard Senator Wisse Aten sworn.—Has known Mr. M’Nalty for six or seven years; never heard the integri- Col. Wittiam Meroe, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, sworn.~ Has koown accused from 1836; never heard el- ther the official or personal questioned, even in the new Mr. Isaac Parrish sworn. | county, Ohio, and represent that district in Congress; | have known } minor, I believe; sey county; never heard his honesty or official integrity impeached until thi ty of Mr. M’Nulty questioned, until this charge; had any charge @xisted against him previous! position, it would have been discovered 1 from his public <Len G. THuamMan sworn. from 1836; knew accused ave known Mr. aclerk in the Le: orroboraced prece- testimony as to the unimpeached charac- oner down to the last session of Cong: tegrity of Mr. M’Nulty ert, before this charge am’a citizen of Morgan MNulty from 1833, while he was yet a ecame acquainted with him in Guern- charge. Hon, J. J. M’Dowext, ot Ohio, sworn.—Testified samo as tho evidence of Mr. Parrish, Leanpen Ransom, sworn—I reside in Cleveland, ave been Presitent ot the Boardof Public Works Testitied tothe unimpeachable character of ac- to the heizhte of the Pietades, While they slashed | consistent with the authority of the clerk, The test? cused, from a persoual acquaintance of six or seven away at the anti-annexationiets, they held Mr. Ben- mony was, therefore, nugatory. Witness relievad years. 7 ton to be the very soul of the enterprise—-while they Too prosecution then read frem the Congressional vpex Herwanp, of Cleveland, Obio, sworn—Hi repudiated, all were in favor ol a compromise—upon @ « of il tieg last, an extract from proceedings of known Mr. M'Nulty since 1842-43 ; uever heard his Oregon, they Were not to be excelled in sounding |‘? 1th, beimg Mr. Taylor's reported remarks relative | tegrity questioned Uutil tho last winter's transactions in the praises of Mr. Calhoun, While, exceping the | [2.9 meeting of tho committee of accounts on that mora: | Congress ing, at which gccused bad failed to appear according to promise of preceding day ; but had sent his accounting clerk, Mr, Kershaw, to answer in his behalf, &s. Mr, SvanToN objected.—This was uot competent evi- dence—the reported statement of Mr. Taylor. The ac- cused at thattime had not the power of correcting any pprehenaions of Mr. Taylor The mouth of the pri- oner was closed—his lips sealed—his hands tied, and he sergeant at arms had him by the throat. After dis- Bi on between contending counsel— nt they may Tae Count ruled out the reported remarks of Mr. Tay- a compromise Upen | jor, Statements of members of Congress on the floor of the House were not indubitably competent evidence be- fore a jury. Prosecution read from journal of committee, minutes of meetings of committ-e subsequent to 23d January, 1345 to be Sth, 30th and 3lst, 3d February, 6th, 8th, 18th, @. The object of the prosecution was | to show the frequent opportunities afforded to accused for accounting betore the committee of accounts for the ascertaimed deficit in the contingent fund, charged extreme radicals, they ostracised all the { the party, in descending to the individual, 1 everadistinetioa in his favor. But, worse than all, their determinate maiedictions upon Father Ritehie, aod the orgsn, in the abstract, and ia the particular, Personally, we like these same Messrs Fisk and | ™ Dow. They are good men atthe botiom. Bat they have fought in the smoke of their own creating, uatil they ere surrounded oy fire. yet secure their salvation, by the 49h degree. it yrows late. The gossip about town we shall have to posipone. Of one imporiant face we shull speak in the close of this examination The war panic is subsiding—the 49th deuree is taking hold, Gad every man now, who would seek tavor witn the administration, mnst come up to the 49h degree. Tue Doctor. | against him Wasnineton, Dec. 18, 1845 | , This sort of testimony was contested by connsel! for Finale of the Present Great Continental Movement | defence, bvi finally conceded, the detence being under- shy Mexi Binal ‘hen stood as possessing he right of using anything iu ‘he mi- —Reasons why Mexico must Finally become @ | nates presented which might enure to the advantage of Portion of our Republic—Past and Present Milie tt - sy i Clack. rR f : “eh ales 3 Mr, sven, Clerk House of Representatives of tary, Civil and Social Condition and Feelings of | tno United $ 3, recalled.—I don’t recollect how long | @ Mexico and the Mexican People—But One Relief Mr. McNulty remained here after he was dismissed; saw ¥ _ bles — Elur | im a good many times afterwards; can't 1 t fram such Enormous Troubles—European Inter ether ne was here after the adjournment ot Congress; Serence and Intrigues inthe Affairs of Mexico— he was here in June; the committee of accounts eles ar oie rill be the E: was dissolved on the adjournment of Congress; the com- The Great Crisis Coming-— What will be the End mittee of accounts have not met yet this year. thereof? ars ta~ron objected to this evidence, and the Court last letter, I spoke of the position of par- | Ttled it out. _ 10 my last letter, I spoke of the postion of par- | FAtSECUL SG. soralisimo of the Auxiliary Guard, ties—of the condition of Great Britain—of the far sworn—Dou't Know how long Mr. MoNalty staid here reaching, profound, cautious policy of Mr Polk and | ater the sth February; on the 12th of February, he gave q is haal; hin! saw him go into the cars sume ten Mr. Buchanan—and of the stupeadousconsequences | 9. fter t don” ; 2 jays afterwards, but don’t distinctly recollect. ofthe acquisition and ihe aonexation of California. hi Mr. Stanton.—Let vy cet slang ialt your next, : ave some Wit e tr : Tn this letter (since there 1s nothing of particular | ty get through. leaden interest in Congress) I shall speak of the annexa- tion ef Mexico, and all the continent South of Ce- } nada and the 49th degree of latitude, to our great re- public. This is the finale of the grand movement Bow geing on in this country, which began with the memorable battle of San Jacinto; that euch is cu We We would like Mr.Frxpace stated that he had got through with all the esses for the government. | expect the missing the case, it would seem that oo intelligent man ftirom the Bank of America, which J shull offer when could doubt. it shall have een received. Mr Srayrox objected to this sort of proceeding. The Court ruled that the prosecution must go to the end of his tether at occe. He should confine tim, after the examination of his witnesses, (o rebutting testimony. That California will soon become a pari of our dominion, there can be little question; and when this measure 1s consummated, Mexico will almost necessarily full into the Usion. actoithem, which was kept in my own handwriting; ‘There are several reasons why I have urrived at | the smount ofexpenditu jer Mr McNuity’s admin- WITNESeRS FO J.E Minranp called, exam such a conclusion, and I will briefly recount them. _| stration, by the entries (though not ail ai nel Had been summoned by pros: first a messenger, and at the se the clerk’s office of the Honse; Mr. Kershaw and myself mace out the report of contingent expenses; | have an ab- Mr. Stanrox.— a witness; was ‘44-5, a clerk in 4 5 $190,008'74. About $430 of this amount was paid by see parrot & proton dette thro M:. French; Mr. Kershaw, under Mr. McNulty, bed Mexico to ancipated at once aud for e S oftie contingent fund; the clerk signed the the tyranny of her military chieftains. They have } ¢ lundered her treasure, and poured out her blood jike water; they have, under the pat.iotic pretext of national self defence, demanded millions irom her people for a war which they never intended to wage, and pocketed the gold which was wrung re- | Tateaaily from a taxed people. This gold hasbeen lavished upon favorites, and been used to bribe hos- tile antagonisis. Jt has been ascertained beyond controversy, that since the revolution which made Mexico independent of Spain, the enormous sum ot at least one hundred millions of dollars has been misapplied by the successive Presidents and cl:ques who have swayed the power, stolen from the people = robbed from the public treasure. Never, perti-ps, in the history of nations, has a people been subjected chs; Mr. Kershaw lad charge of the vouchers; I have bers of tae $185,000 in my own bands; had ter the 15th of January, and of those of his report 00; | have not known of expenditures being made Withouttke vouchers; ¥:r. McNulty gave me all his accounts to meet he committee, (after accused's ex-- pulsion) and account to them_for contingent expenses; vir uity requested me, as his agent; accuse: he would’nt go before the committee. Mr. SranvON asked witness if tuere wos not some un pleasant personal feeli gs among the committee against the accused. Didu’t Mr. McNulty say #0? Ruled ou. Wrrsxuss—I deliverod up the vouchers to Mr. MoNul- (Court could net take the personal declarations of sed ag testimeny in bis behalf, anu es usual put his ision in writing | [ had the vouchers before the 29th of January ; 1 know Kershaw had them before taey were banded to me ; Kersnaw told {McNulty he would to such deep hurnouggery—so incredibly duped by not go befure the committee, and aiter that they were their rulers. placed in my hands; | went before the committee— + Without a doubt, there was no intention of war | Presented the accounts—tuey. audited a portion, and on the part of the President and his Cabinet at Mex: | ico against the United States, in consequence of the annexction of Texas, or for any oiher reason, or under any circumstances whatever. I rely on the trath of this statement, and the source from which Wirvess—it was an account for Anne Royall’s [Mun- itcomes 1s unquestionable. The demagogues who | tress now control the fortunes of that beautifal but ill- ir, fated garden of the world, are the basest shufilers, Tae loweat tricksters, the most dishonest gamblers, who have ever held the rod of power in this hemis- phere. Their councils nave been gnided by Spa- sus) a Lat 314935 For instance, there w whic the commiilee cut down to $2 ~ (Soto voce) that’s a big business at $4 perday. Well, what was that account? oue Sraxtow.—And for that paper for the use of the House, you say, the clerk had a bill against him of some $7, which the committee cut down to $2? Witnyss—Yes, sir; there was some sautf bought. {A debate here fol owed on the propriaty of going into these small minuti Defence allowed to proceed Bish outlaws, whe have been allowed to re- . Mr. Stantox-—Sir, Millard, was there teteg sevount turn and enjoy the mghts and privileges they for Speaker rejected ? forteited by ‘the constitution of Mexico for Wiryxes—Yes, sir; that was a bill of $450, which ever. These gangs of robbers, of monarchists, of W8 tejected; it was a bill paid for snnff; certain sta- bloody men, have been called in to forge chains tor | U2¥ery accounts suspended Lecause not advertised the people of Mexico, as they lent their unholy en- | {¥2* present atevery inceting of the committee, from gincty tothe Jast monarch of Spain who struggled {h2 ("aiasion of Mir pe pois ee acl tase, for hiscolonial dominion. The present government | were sir. French's I Jott think | Het thee te i ot the of Mexico (tor it cannot be calied un udmioistra- | $145,000 velore the’ committee, bille tor $eloe acd ee $/85,000 etore the committee ; bills for $2125, and for tion) has maintained its power by spies, by money, | oil ant can tlos $1002 44; Ithivk Mr Hungerford was and by armed force. There has been no liberty for correct about the sum of $3000 suspended irom the ac- the prees, nor the people—no man’s life, even, was Counts befure him; | think Mr. McNulty was present safe, to wey nothing of his property, who would not Defore the committee on the 21st of Januasy ; a long cringe or bow to the “powers that be.” This system “***!?. foie’ of denethee has bien carted 80 far, peculation aa Seriet Ee ha eee inthe » earlier in the morning ; I believe it was at ten instead of fraud and eepoinnge have been resorted to so boldly twelve imthe morning, but the committee had evening and so long, there has been so wanton @ sacrifice of | meetings after that ; sometimes the committee could not pe gfe TD that Gabeira bear it no (= got | the examination was continued at jonger. ‘al Movements have n suppressed | length upon int. within the last seven years, Whose object Wate es- ‘+ 4 tablish a new order of things in Mexico, and bring | Duck the administration to the simplicity and purity | of the constitution. But these efforts have been erushed by ermed force among the people, or by ionery was required to be the snuff was for toe u ‘as forthe use of the offise ; certain papers were silowed ; this was rejected and cut down by the committee ; can’t tell, but i have rome of s a . the items, the amount of stationery accounts suspended bribing their representatives in the capitol. 2d. | Mr. McNulty was present all of eaibmitting; thin it wos There ts throughout all Mexico, a feeling of dis- | the 21st of January ; I was there mysel! to explain the quiet, of apprehension, and of dissatisfaction, which | ®ecounts; knew inore about them tuan Mr. McNulty 48 1n spite of all these opposing obstacles, ended in | U1; some of the accounts were laid uside ucther demonstrations which explain themeelves. Pro. | &*#miuation, and the committee advised Mr. McNulty to Vince alter province has reised the red flag of re- | BEL An Oulet from the Honse, and that the committee bellion agsiost the federal government at Mexi- , . Mr. Fenpaut desired to know the value of the eo, and become more or less mdependent- And , ment, the bill of which was $2125, and which whe dis- in every instance, f it can be proved that in the | allowed. The Court refused the evidence. city of Mexico, and in the central provinces, there Direct examination—Mr. McNulty ed the news revolutionary movements were greeted with every | Paver account, but I don’t kcow how much; hesides the display of sympathy the inhabitants could safely untress, there were some copies of the Plebeian that show. Even in the revolt of Texus, Mexico was | “rte disallowed, and perhaps some other papers Hivided. eda tte bd s (Jury retired. Mr, Stanton desired sundry witnesses led, and the battle of San Jacinto won for the for detence to be stimmoned, and t were ‘Texans the sympathies of 4 large part of the Mexi- called, Absentees sont for] ahaha people. hen the act of annexation was passed Mr, Leonaxp, sworn | um a resident of Knox , y cur Congress, itis pertecily certain that amajori- Ohio; have been for twenty-five years: 1 stould tink ty of the Mexican people coincided with that mea- that he was a sale depository tor twenty, thicty, or sure, and emigrants are now crowding into Texas, eusend dollars even trom the city of Mexico, to beter their tur. C78" Exanined—1 should think that he was in the tunes! No other proot of this would be needed, "Abit Of receiving money tor use ; dont know; I am of than the fact thai the Mexican army absolutely rée- fused to march against our troops, ‘during the past summer; and 60 strong was the feeling of the Mexi- can peuple, that the very demagogue des; ots who rule them, were compelied to go back to their stron, holds ia the Coa ee and a flag of truce, ate an envoy, to make peace, and open new negotiations with Mr. Polk No dubious proof of the state of feeling that prevails in that part of the world Third. The Mexican people see no ultimate reliel from such enormous tribulations, except in taking shelter under our flag! This may seem, to many, 4 Very strange statement, but it is true, and if to-da the vote of all the Mexican people could be taken, without fear or intimidation, more than one halt of them would vote tor annexation to this Union!— Many attempts have been made, in different parts of pea hel demonstrate this feeling; but military ohiettains have suppressed Any such movernent, as revolis—the real causes und design of such agitations have been misrepresented or concealed cunningly, dishonestly, perseveringly, by the despots who bear ‘“*presentatives. sway, and no effort has been spared. nor intrigue Homas Winsey sworn I reside in Mount Vernon, eareed, kaa ine rd, 1gU8 Ohio; hava been engaged in the Auditor's office for the |, to keep People of the United State profound ignoraties of this feai ‘# it jast three or four ; [am acqasinted with Dr. Wood. gn “ling, and, indeed, of ward; | should co r him a séfe depository for thirty the real state of that country, in ull other respect e. ol forty thoneand dotiars, Another fact, which the Mexicaus ure aware of, BY. sit. Fesoait.-Mr. Woodward is reported to be been ws this~they have felt the blasting, buleful curse of Worth from thirty to forty thousand dollars; hi Ew opean interference in their civil and domestia #8 Of our largest merchants; net in that business now ; affairs. Mexico swarms with the secret emissaries °C *"B@Ked 10 mercantile business, I think, in Novern- and open agents of all the Breat und many ot the Tore soe ca Paral Baw Ts stnuller States of Europe—England, more particu. staring Golan roy. Were incladed iatine Craw Onl Jarly, has long had her epginery at *work. British s woolly oy te etal sealing he po csoea, ene see dipl macy has been taxed to its utmost, guided by Briteh spies, and gold has done what diplomacy could not effect. British emissaries have even at- tempted to tamper with the priests and ecclesiastics, who are oumbered by thousands, but there is every revsoa to believe that all such attempts have been v-veeemiul. Another fact worth knowing—all thie the House; the Hw iroh- and tor this reason-~in the first place we have no bank in Mount Vernon—and have a good number of wealthy merchants—its a large country town; some of our mer- chants are in the habit of purcbusing produce, some are | not; those that are, are in the habit of making deposites not, and itis peid Eas man, for in- ce, purchases $10,000 vorth of tobacce, und he no money to pay for it; he is in the habit of goiuy those who do not deal in this way, and Gepoule, jpg & drait upon the East for the amount required; | koew nothiog about the deporite of Mr. N + don’ know that he was in Monnt Vernonat that t wellenough acquainted with Mr. Woodward \o know whether he was worth ten or fifteen or twenty thousand doliars, but I snould have considered it safe to bi trusted $25,000 in bis bande; | the bank; if T wanted to wi or thirty Gaye! should have dall asked witne ifhe had ki into Ohio funds. Objected to by fence, and argued before the Court. Dou’t know whether the Money deposited with Mr. Woodward, went to the use of the House of his woalth, he is stili dealing in produce, ne of the | heaviest produce dealors in our section of the country | believe he is a man of general punctuality; | was here | in the ae rt of November. '44. Was Mr. Kershaw here 7 Objected to. Waived By Mr. Sraxrow,—I considered Mr. Woodward good for 30 or $40,000; 1 only speak here of his credit Mc. Stanton read resolutidite of How prosecutor's testimony of 16th January, ruled out of du large portion; Ihave the amount suspended at ture and @ good many acconnts were allowed; Pp Hon Wa. Sawyrn, of Mercer count: Have known rately tiery politician, against him, h tioned till last session. Mr. Gipson 3 known accused intimately, sine with him in Columbus while I w: member of the legislature ; he member of the legislature ; two sessions a: the H_ use, and one in the Sena’ | Questionnble integrity of accused prior to the occur- rences of la-t winter. Ohio, sworn — een years. inti. ir. M'Nulty for about vT and nad excited a strong opposition personal integrity had never been ques- a member of Certified to the un- Mr. H. H. Ropixsoy, editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, ss ora—Has known accused fora number posed (o his heretofyre unsullied withstanding all the attacks of the oppor press in Ohio, they had not question togrity. years ; de: putation; for, net- ition political his personal in- Mr. Gippinas, sworn—I reside in Cleveland, Ohio. Tes- tifled to the character of Dr. Woodward, a3 aman of bu- siness, and to the good character of accused prior to this acensation, B. Wattis, sworn—I knew Mr. M’Nulty, first, in the wioter of 1537, in Columbus, Ohio ; he was thena reporterin te Senate, like myse sessions be was @ clerk in the legislature, | continuing areporter ; during that time his character stood as fuir as that of any man in the city. Mr. Convensr, of Columbus, Ohio, sworn—I futher-in-law of the accused ; he married my eldest daughter ; the char charge, was unquestioned and unimyeached. Wasa deep expression oi sorrow upon the countenance of this witness } 3 afterwards, for two am the ter of Mr. M’Nulty, up to this (There Mr. Tunxer, of Cleveland, Ohio, sworn—Endorsed the reputation of accused ; deposed i preceding testimony, touching the fair character of the accused. confirmation of the of Tranmere to sonaae De $13,000 then in | Patriotic Bask to credit | Davip Toop Democratic candidate fer Governor) cam to sworn—I reside in Trumbull onnty, Chane Ihave known | bi peor 1898, the accused; he was, in the sessio! and "40, . , x3—Ship Sil’s Holmer—75 bales cotton RU 8 nature to depress our Flour market, in a measure, and | \ NW Oxtxaxs—Ship Sil's Holmee—75 bales cotton Tt | put a atop to transactions, which, to-day, have been very | Vitland—o9 H&K Lippermat t G Stacy 8 WY ‘Boorman, ‘of the news has not been shown by any transactions since received; we give the prices current on Friday.— | Gregor, Wise & Morris—3637 do © H Rogers—14: kes 50 bhds 186 iRye~80je, $000 Wushels Corn—Nosthern and Jersoy, | bits bas © Burckmser & sons-t3 hin is 12 balew “t Leen Sv | 830 a 85¢.; new Sonthera, 80c, Barley—no sales; buyei —45 to 10 hhds Roberta & Wishams—82 tes EY H Gibson—t9 offer 6c. Oals—d8c. w 60c. 1800, 01360. | bble Sehermerhorn & Marsh—2 has tobacco 48 bales cotta: Corroy.—The cotton market has not opened ye | *%y\t¥ pews tuorect, fied that though the accused had beena | | fore, continue our quotatio: | And here, at the instance of Mr. Carlisle, several wit | nesses being. absent on the part of the defonee, the Court adjourned over to Monday next, at 10 o'clock, and the prisoner was remanded to jail. Aunany, Dec. 20, 1843. The Annual Reports of the State Departments— The Meeling of the Legislature—The Weather, §¢ The direct (ebt of In adJitioa to the {f these amounts are 25,313,413 26. T! This bt of the State,contracted, for the most pa internal improvement.” is a porition npon the credulity of n tax Upen land, but involving, in the imposi- Members are already coming in, both of the House and Senate. the Capital, are actually in circulation. be made, this winter, for its removal farther west, and hances are, at present, in favor of the proposition. ‘The resolutions of Gen. Cass, in the United Sta es Sen- will produce an influence upon our State Legisia- anda plan, de novo, for the organization of tho mi- lita, will be submitted. The debate in the Senate has created a war feeling all over the country, and the pro- ceedings of Congress will exert an influence upon both branches of the Legislature, in its action upon relevant subjects. ine It ia si that petitions for the removal of An effort will The passage of the resolution in the House, for the ad- mission of Texas, pubii fromthe Herald, is denounced by the whigs and aboli- | sionists, a4 a high-handed and premature perpetration of aa unmitigated and eternal curse to the nation, for which | ‘he severe judgment of Heaven will be visited upon ua, | in the shape of nullification, and war, and ps the contrary, the democrata hail these nuptials of | nations, as a bright and happy omen, presaging the sproad of the blessings of republicanism, and republican institutions, over this whole continent, and as an indica- tion that at no distant day, thrones and monarch! be uprooted, and buried from their very basi | place to the univers 1 domination of republicaniam over all Europe, and over the whole civilized world. It seeme to be the natural result of the incorporation of whatever | elements or degrees into a body pol: exist two great political and social factions, antagonistic bi ersryiestomese and measure touching theirv uv vitality, lied slavery clause engrafted into these resolutions he whigs assert that, in the pn the constitution of the L violated in two several instances. tine permit Texas to be represented b: without any evidence of the number of her population; while the constitution allows her bug one, until the enu- meration shows thut she i of | juint resoluti ished in the Argus this morning, tilence. On will to give hat there should ‘he trouble seems to be on account of the in ge of the resolutions, ea has been palpably lst, That the resolu two members, nited titled totwo. 2d, That the of last winter prohibited slavery north of 36° 30', torever! A terribiejhue and cry is being made here, by reason of this most unwarrantable action of the House Mr. Crain, of Horkimer, itis pretty generally ‘conoed- ed, will exertions of Mr. F know exactly bow Mr, Foster's influe: to bear upon Speaker in the Hous: ‘oster to defer his electi®m. Ido not can be brought but lam assured that Foster 6 matte: will prevent his election if he can. The posts fo. the magnetic telegraph, between this city and Utica, have been set the whole distance, and the wires are being laid. The terminus here 1 tobe in room in the Exchange building. A" Festival of St, Nicholas,” old style,gwas held by a number of young “bloods,” on the evening of the 17th Sant, in this city. was done ' Toasts were d brown”? ik, and @ ything ‘The weather is very moderate. Yesterday, a tremen- dous qnantity of sn sistency fell, which 4 it fell. ved into the con- The ice inthe river ia £ "spl covered with water. It continuod to thaw all last night, and the ice will give way very ature changes. i) the ice tor two weeks past. Ad Is getting colder, and toels frosty. 29, Unless the temper- Sleighs have c yatin ted to cross upon dive, the atmosphere ‘he mail, per Housatonic road, fails about one quar+ m ter of the tim opivion he was 10 the habit of taking loans of merchauts, ) very provok | myheoren er in Albany weather here is intensely cold. his precariou. transition of the mail is and. vexatious to all the mynhoors and Puiaperenta, Dec. 31, 1945. terday morn- , the Court of Quarter Sessions sentenced a notorious pickpocket, named Bill Wood, to the tiary for two years and six months; but the office: fern Peniten- to whom the prisoner was confided, took him toa tavern in Southwark, and suffered him to escape. ir hos cansed great excitement. Ail our places of amusement are doing an excellent bu is. Welsh’s Circus crowded nightly to witres horsemanship of Levi North, Turner and q dy is one of the mow 4. phyr, but Tue s the most diffloult feat of any rider I ever Hi 92; 100 Wilmington RK, o 6 day 24, 600 Re : 41 ‘Adams at the Arch, and a good company, hu’ icting large audiences. wa by the Acadia is considered unfavorable. ave dectined, and there is a manifest indispori- perate, State 6's particularly look down. Sales of Stocks at,Philadelphia, ‘> Boaky, Dec. 20.—2 shares Harrisburg R R, 17; 6/8, 06,69}; 10 U 8 Bank, 44; 19 Farmer’ ‘and ? Bk, 413; 10 do, 414: 1000 Cinci: ylvania Bank, bé, 2554; 15 Nort fading RR, 6 ds, 26; $1000 Farmers’ and Mechanics’ bk, RK, Tuesday, 26. Boston, Dec. 20, 1845. Robberies—Railroade—- Gen, Me Ne }—Seandal about thi ap 1845, requiring , other Town, §e., $e. seems to be infested with a set of pilfering Grab coats, clouks, or any kind of wearing it they cau lay their hands upon, ax well as Jos of amall value. A gentleman from New ixander las been delighting crowds at the | | year, has exceeded 800,000,000 bushels: or an average of | notwithstanding the , valescent. The General is'a brave old soldier ; tought that they wil time hence, is, we think, placed beyond a doubt. ing on at a rate almost without a precedent, and which, fai | of course, is chiefly produced by the labo The annual reports of the heaes or tne Srate De- | bi i partments, to the Legislature, are being prepared with the utmost celerity and despatch, The report of the Comptroller will present « javorable condition | of the financial matters of the Stato the Stute, on the 30th September, 1844, way $5,654 507 68; the total debt of the canals was $20,713,905 68; making an oggregate debt of $26,343,413 26, the annual interest upon which is $1,436,033 25. There is due of this debt, in January, 1846, $2,362,535 66, and in the year 1846, ex- clusive of the above, $572,204 00. debt above shown, the State is liable for $1,720,000, be- ing stock loaned to railroad companies, and additional stock issued to pay arrearages to contractors, for land damages, amounting to $245,000 inciuded, the whole debt of the State, onthe Ist Jauwa- ry, 1345, direct and contingent, was amount of tolls received on all the New York State nals, for 1845, upto Nov. 22d, was $2,620,033. enermo: under the flimsy plea of monster of iniqnity—an the people, and an unlawful and anti-repudli- their purses, not #0 great, indeed, av the interest of the national debt of Eng tion of the tribute, just as great an amount of national turpitude. ciroumstance which would prevent famine prices almost certaint; mediate consumption. A; have the natural effect of lowering the duties on foreign produce to a nominal sum; hence, the whole of the bond- ed stocks would become available for our marke York was robbed on Thureda: of $2000, at e JOwen—2 Wight, house in Ann street, kept by a ae wt ae -evtta 4 ben ta A od parts unknown. That was something of a WV fat H Desigr—t J Remick had back to ay esc. Gish". M Davies Seanui-g Mallory The Mews by the steamer bas produced no very im- ‘&co—i Tiffany, Young & int changes in our market. ts—83 G B Morewood—% J Horsey—I7 B strong ‘olort will be mado at the next session of the Bros—1 A Pattersou Seat, te 1071 pes islature, to unite the Boston aad Worcester, and the | ¢ pkge ft W & 8H Mrli-—2 do Fe Western Railroad companies into one corporation. The | 8 mae or|6 1, h Coheo— it, Beteaey, proliminary steps to such @ union have already been | )Ww'Watt—1 CH Rovimonat hc Orertonel A Malm JR taken by the Foagective compenies, and its consumma- Hibbard—1 J A King—1 MM Derby—1 R &H Haigh: & co—l tion seeins probable. | Barclett & Welford B Piet Fant H Ogle t Ne Gon. John M'Neil, the surveyor of this port, has heen | vins & co—1 Carey & Hart—1 Wiley & Patuam—| G. Rose— seriously ill, but I ain happy to learn that he is now con- | 305 tous coal Grinnell, Miutura & co—78 casos 15 chs 15 phgs 20 ) i Ship Panthea—(R. d yes’ bales 6 canes Ginn Wreg-13 boses J Jokes te Cosresticep bas ippewa and Lundy’s Lane, in the last war ; and has by his lim exbibited to. the world | At sort wor his hela. May ho long live to enjoy | agen 4 a Hyslop | ans em uf @ grateful country. ‘o'fe op. 363 cks | 1 plece of soandal fosting around town, whic Bell & Son—14 Bird. Gil | implicates one ot our navy officers. Whether the gallant | lel: & cod! cases Russ, Broth ‘alt feumanis able to weather the storm and come off with | § Jon" creas Mackenemy; A-Auchluloss = co: L triuible colors flying, will appear in due time. & co—20 case: ales Whitewright & co; Gossey, Patterson Sales of Stocks at Boston, | Kco~I2 casks Lease 2) anviis K Ringstaud & co; H Casey—4 eases 1 box W Watt: Harndes: & eo—110 tous pig trou 8 Gouge don=21 eusks | bale Barrett & Jo wsou—11 cites Davie & Weh 20.—14 she Boston and Lowell | G2 C Hilsborough—7 ca ks L Trunble & co! bles 3 cases 1 bx K, 181; 4 Eastern RR, ay Baoxens’ B Rk, 600; 3 Fi Westora RR, 93; 18do, 97}; 5 do, 97}; 60 Reading i : Hall. Brothers & cu: f° G Simpsor ii—23 25}; 100 do, 20; 100 do's 08 mos, 25; 10 Long Island B. | fy .T*hy coe att Brother cos acne Dodee co—? 1; 160 do. b 0 2 and 30 ds, 62; 15 Norwich and Wor- | cisks Boving & Witte—1d EJ Thomas—12 cnses JP Pittinan— Sou—6cases H Norris & co—t0 t ‘ephew—66 bales 100 bags 716 bars 40 bdls iron Reported yesterday)—40 cl cester RR, 81}; 50do, bo 10'de, 804; 25 do, 80}; 35 do, 80; 76 do, 797 a 79}; 50 East Boston Co, 147; 50 do, bo 80 ds, 142; 60 do, 14}; 260 do, b o 1m, 14} a 14}. 3 bales D Hada 3 Thompson & 8 casks to Order. Bonpeavx—Barque J Muller—61 0 G& DH saloh—120 b: Sreveus & sou—19 D Wood-28 —0 G Aduegrauet—75 do 42 es Herekenrath & Van ea E Fort—227 chs braudy 100 do oenre to order. he u 139, Wood 28 Bran hali8e Monte ‘Damme-20 CUMMERCIAL. New York, Saturday, Dec. 20, .—We are to-day in receipt of later news Brxapstur from Europe, per steamer Acadia, at Boston, which is of Domestic Importadions limited, ‘st a decline on rates previously current, wi sales of Genesee at $6, carly in the day—and on change, sellers offered it at that, but buyers were not inclined to come forward. The market in Wheat has doen very qniet; we have no sales to notice. The effect 10t Poirier Breres—2 Aspinwall— 12 Peck & Van Berger—¢ 1’ Sinith & co hneuyl—28 bags Leverich & Hicks—311 @ bbls TH Maghee—6 pks hides E Bossange=50 vigs tead Me- Johnston & co—! co—240 Howland ton, Cony, 3 7 Jett 200 D Hart—40 Tucker, Cooper &¢ | tes 100 bbls LJ Wi e & com! cs Hunt—931 Si —Ship Hartford—40s bales cotton 57 tes Spofford, | ‘Titenton & co—80 belos 112 eke De Peyarer & Whitua.sh—20 H | Laverrch =r0. Gowiy & Welles) Hiuley & Jonson Bute nda LH Bragham—s1 bales 58 es sundry pgs to worder ee MARITIME HERALD. fo) SS Movements of the Steam Ships. under the advices per Accadia. The only purchasers in the market today were manufacturers, who have taken 900,bales at a decline of one-eighth to a quarter cent on prices paid yesterday. The effect of the intelligence will not be perceptible for a few days—we shall, there- t present ~~ | Livenroos Inferior...» Leave Duein Leave Steamers. Captains. piverpool America. America Acadin, Harrison,.....———..- 1 Hibernia, Ryrie....... dam, 4... Jan. 2t 1 Massachusetts, Wood. «++Jam. 19... Feb. 6... Packets to Arrive. Packets to Sail. LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL. Cambridge, Barstow, Nov.2t! Liverpool, Eldridge, Dec. 22 Patrick Henty,Delano, Nov.23 | Siddous. Covb, ec. 26 ‘Trade Report. Coat.—The quantity sont by railread this week, says the Pottsville Journal, of the 20th inst., is 11,824 11 tuns, being an increase over last week’s shipments. The de- mand for Coal remains unabated -and we learn that it is. Nov. 26] Shensudosh, West, Jon.d PORTSMOUTH. Nov. 20| Wesrminst-r, Hovey, Dec. 22 | Dec. 1| St. James, Meyer, Jan. 1 Dee. 10| Northumberland, Jan. 10 _ HAVER. Nov 16| Frencois I, Wheden, Dec 24 | Nov. 4 | Utica, Hewitt, J n, Hiern, PORTSMOUTH. Mediator, Pratt, Switzerland, Knight, Stark. Virgi all sold for city consumption, as soon as it arrives. The HAVRE railroad company havo made arrangements for one thou- | Pt, yicolas, Fell, Dacheasse d’O:leans, sand additional iron cars, of five tons burthen, and fif- | Buiguady, Wotton. Dec. 1 | Aloauy, Crewford, Jan. 8 teen locomotives of the larger class, for next years’ bu- MARSEILLE: MARSEILLES. ness. Upwards of 100 boats for the enlarged canal, we | Gaston, Coulter, Nov. 4 Jan.1 PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 223 +1221 268 understand, have already been contracted for. On ani after Monday next, the 22d inst., the rates of freight on the railroad, will be as follows:—Port Carbon and Pottsville, to Philadelphia, per ton, $1 25; Schuyl- kill Haven, 1 15; Port Clinton, 95e. Foreign Marke (From Mark Lane Express, Dec. 1 } ‘The Barrish Conn Trave.—Under these circums! ces, we may be asked ouropinion as to the future pros- peots of the wheat trade. ‘I we most find giv nowing, as we do, that upon this point will rely the o rations of the growers, so far as upply is concerned In the first place, then, notwithstanding the deficienci to which we have just alluded, (tor must not | sight of the important tact that at this moment wi have what may be termed rether a large quantity of old wheat io the pert we cannot lead ourselves to be- lieve that wheat will’ be selling at famine prices; but continue steadily to advance for some Our reason for such a conclusion is, that consumption is go- SUN RISES UN SETS 7 28] moon RieKs. 432] HIGH warKs Arrived. Ship Silas Holmes, Berry, from New Orleans , 29th ul 2 days from 3W Pass, with cotton, to Wm Nelsou. r 28.40, lon 79 50, spoke ship Shakspeare, from New Orleaus for Liverpool, and parted co, on 10th, lat 3240, lon 77. Ou the 13th aud lith mist. experiesced a heevy gale from Nic aud SE, and Cap: Hatteras, cou ait ENE, shift. everal tunes to WSW and NW. aud Ge fatter quarter with great vivlence for thirty | rs. Hartford, Sanneinann, 10 days from Savannah, with cot- | topand riee, to Dunham & Dimon. sie ths Meeklenturg barque Doris, 53 days from Malaga, with fruit, to paere aiway: 10,527 bxs 1929 hf 8328 qr de 1114 casks 176 2 qe do rats 3 519 mats 14 bales corks 60 bales rags 765 bxs, 0 citron 2 ex powders 1 box mdse 270 casks 19 hf ‘The D in the late gale split sails, stove bulwarks, and sustained other damage. eel: Barque Lilius, Gilchrist, 20 days from Neuvitas, with ‘mo- Insses, to Holt & Owen. 3 ; | Barque Guiito d, Carleton, 6 days fom Baltimore, with cora, toP | Faruham. British brig Isabella & Helen, Parson, 14 days from Pictou, eeping change | y th ‘ih 160 tans coal order. a rOrRy ete |e ‘O'Neil, 14 days from Halifax, NS. with will bo elfscted ia the ate afectig the Import of fo- | Virginie reign corn; and anotner, the immense supplies of flour ws 5 = | which are almost daily entering our ports from our North Mh a Bovacne, lade lass ined lant or ier ele | American possessions, and which are brought into im- in, auch high prices would to Smith & Boynto | wind srom N to NE, was | load aud jolly boat; 17th, | round: heper pai ited green, | Brig John Hill, Rowe, 4 di z | Brig'Albert Perkins, Pike, 48 hours from New Haven. Schr Maria M Ktotts, Warren, 10 days from Wilmington, N. C. naval stores. 16ch, in the gale, lost deck load and boat; 17th, Jat 35 45, lon 74 10, saw a vessel with foremast and main topmast | owe, standing to the NE-—nuppored itto be ahecm brig. Schr Sun, Holbrook, Norfolk for Boston—experienced heavy weather, sprang a leak, and the pumps being choked, was un- | able to pump her out. Sel Jane, Baker, Norfolk for Boston—in the late gale, stove | bulkhead, shifted cargo, aud reeeived other damage. Schr Traffic, Gardiner, Baltimore, mdse, to J & N Briggs. Spragui jon 7L 5, ina gale of beam ends, lost deck ach end. jays from New Bediord. There are, we know, some persons who ridicule the i of oven additional importations having any effect upon prices here, informing us, as they do, that, from their limited quantities, it would be impossible for us to make up the deficiencies in the home yield. This is a short- sighted view to take of this important subject. We are perfectly aware that the produce of wheat, this year, in | iaost of the large continental wheat countries, 1s smaller than for some past seasons, and besides which, the ship- ments thence to England—from the demand which has Schr Gov Bennett, Coversdale, Philadelphia, md: Schr Cambridge, Hall, Bostoa, mdse, to Dayton sprung up in other port: Schr A M Hale, Boston, mdse, to J Atkins, er than nat But how standa the case in the Un Geht Rxoal, Lovell, Boston, wdae. | States and Canada? places which, in our ju Schr Adelaide, Kelly, New Bedford, oil. | likely, at no distant day, to become almost the gran! of the world. faving received, per the last_nack st important letter on this very point from Wylie aad | Egana, of New Orleans, we are enabled to write in po- | sitive terms ou the subject. These gentlemen inform us that the total produce of grain in the United States, this Below, One brig, unknown. Wind WNW, fresh. Sailed. Barque Carl Wilhelm, Bremen; brigs Lady of the Lake, ee Belle, Wiluiagton, NC; Chasteaa, Norfolk, au others. Misceliancous Kecora, w | Packer Srups Livenroor., for Liverpool, and Westminster, to about 20,000,000, we shall find a surplusof no less than | for London, will leave this morning. Letter bags close at the | 600 000,000 bushels. Sapposing that on« half of that im. | Exchange Rooms at half-past 11 0’clock. menage quantity be allowed for the feeding of cattle, &c. For Buazit.—A letter bag will be made up at the Exchange | it is impossible not to come to the conclusion that the b i 26th inst’ Amatizans, in the event of tow duties here, fill supsie Ronee by barque Euaomus, which sails on the 26th inst’ us with quite as much corn as we can conveniently take | {* Rio Janeiro. from them. We now come to the consideration of the aaa 41 bushels to every human being ot the entire poral tion. If, therefore, we allow ten bushels a year foreach ‘of the entire population, young an old, amounting Tucker, from New Orle | for Trieste, | ved at Key | } ; ‘ ; ero id arrives ey potato disease, as it is technically called. This, too, has Sombrero thoal on the 3d inst, an suffered from ‘overdrawn statements. Not that wo are | Wits (otecta ned cerned ta etre about to deny it is widely spread, or that the consumers | pairs, which wiil be very heavy. 4 ery old vessel, will, in the long run, be compelled to pay very high | ubout 400 tons burthen, and belon Previous to | | | | rates for them; stil maintain that large q j grown on light aoil 0 been raised and pitted in good | order. In this particular, therefore, we see no cause for | | | | her voyage from this port to posed. thoroughly overhauled, Tmprovemente were also added’ . i ridge from Satilla River, Ga for Bos- jeuky, aud other- during the late becoming seriously alarmed at our future pi ec! The questions to consider, in order to solve this ton, put into on 18th inst. im distre: impor. e . wise damaged in hall. ep ta, uf tant matter, are—What is the cause of the disease? Will | NE gale. Capt E. publicly tenders his thaaks to h ali the diseased potatoes be entirely lost, without the | and crew for their prompt and zeatous atteation at the pus. ps during 48 hours of the gale. : | Banque ZaMona.—A letter from Capt Gifford, dated Ply. | mouth, Dee ch, states that ache Malviua has tak from the wreck of the Zamorn 64 bales cotion, 2 do hemp, | bbls flour, 120 sacks corn, 36 bbl; Leen of bales foatiieres 2 13 slightest benefit to the growers? The whole of our rea ers are perfectly aware that nothing is so injurious to the potato asa wet season. The past having been one of the most unfavorable in this respect almost ever known, the crop, in many parts—especially that grown | ind: patent steering apparat Is, Bee en the low and heavy lands—has become tainted with n board 40 bales. cotton, 9 athe Tot. Hence, the growers are acting wisely in giving | kscorn. Auother letter from the Them to their stall fed and other animals, which are, we \f schr Tobie despatched, hy have every reason to know, thriving well apon them. oe ilie Lethe: haute baced yeribblectoon t bale Petters, | Files, hand saw,each od sere eras 5 Cc vag ter re for Boston’ ou + 3 3 7th, ship Mi Based berttring agacee guna: in dintrens (ee Miscellaueous cord); Topli’ Nw eee ae pas, (st) Livecooats erases Faimeti, syd’ Saranac, + brigs ‘Lindem, and nTows, Dee S-Schr D B Keeler came off last evening hs Bt Helens, without injury, alter disg a part of her cargo gen gh fe but will alle got of! is wfew'days. Also in port, sehr Queen Pomare, New York for Thomaston. wistes Hox, Dec 18-Barque Mary & Martha was howe off at high water this afternoon, by starting about 600 bbls wa- 19 i, Boston for Baltimore; igs Chickasaw, do for do: Isabella, do for 5thomas; sehrs Fisrida, Eldndge. New York for Chatham; Renown, Le ll, ‘ “Wied Taylor, Cutler, do for Thomaston, Hee! Couou, ‘Cherryfeld for New York: sloop Triumph ket fo a0. Jordan, tw Pasaed by It night, see York for Boston. Shr Norway remains on Ba carga, in ween she went on, aud there mi piprrveesr, Dec \8-Sid sloop Triumph, Mitchell, New 4 va Bevronp, Dec 19—Arr schr Richmond, Gibbs, New 34 (fr) Belfast; New Onieaxs, Dee 18—Are ship. Vietoria, (tr) Belfast; barque Leontine, (Bre) Breen; brigs Cast Lagann aud Cuencoa; F Saute, Havann; Washington Pens Below, bound up, sbips Rual‘o, from Boston; ‘Tyran, E Her ited as the’ *Wm W Syrus? Cld ship Ar jew York. ‘Towed to sea 7th, brige T Street, 2, sebrs Isabella, Floriada. Provence, Dec 19—Arr brig Sea Flower, Turks Island; sehr Bartou, Albany: sloops Proof Glass, Huntress, and Vigi= laut, New Work. Sid sehrs Ninetts, North Caroli Bnltimers: Mexiep, Cape May; “Brace, “Kop 00) 6, do, e Sita, Dec 8—Arr brig Pactolus, Collins, New York; arbs Fhiziheth, Bhilaelyh Elite Harding, New York— ‘Md ship Lotos, Richmond, i Savanvatt, Dec 17—Cla ship St Lawrenee, Havre; brig Ha- van, Havana. Sid bre Wilson Fuller, Cobb. New York, Ww jec Il—Arr schrs i yWuauxatos, NC Decii—Arr sehrs Hurd. Eh York: 12th, ©: ‘ lo; . Alaric, Purnel sine’ Boston; Doth, brig Kdw Blake, St Pierre, Mart eh Toray (Jmmsted) Antigua; [talan, Somers, and Chas D EUi Steel jew York: 6th, brigs Rowena, Berbice; Motto, Hasty, New York; L’Orieut, Ne baxy pie [ih Ligwellea, Se Phomes, Cld 1th, brigs Consueloy Caba; Lydi Farnham, and Johu Potter, New Orleans; Seaman, Ji ayech St P: Turks Island; loth, origs Electro, St Jo ic, St achrs Hy G Ring, Hoffman, New Yor! uas; Trio, Boston: Tionesta, Warren lah, Tioga, Hallock, do. By bast Night's Roathera iduil. . Dec Fi ar Correspondent)—Cid pL APRLRSIA O04 Han, ottge Goban 58 Cheyton, Knee fou Jas Elle, Boston; schr Irene, do. mai 03 17th, 1, Cards Hard, kilms, New York VERTISEMENT. Be dra HOUSE, NEW *ORR.? Collector ice, Der. Sh. 1845 EALED PROPOSALS will be t the Treasury Department wutil the th ivste upelies ef Ship Chandlery, &c., ana iusueh quantity, aud at such times as may be required for the useof the United States Revenue Steamer ved for such = and Bouts, which may, be employed in thie Diatriet, during the year cominencing the Jst January next, as per following schedule :~ Se A Marline spikes, aceel, each Anchors and kedges, 1b Match rope. Adzes, shipwright, each Measure. copper, set ax rermcgr ert Oach Maieh staves, each proad, enel staves, Ai wrod gach Misa, tb ugurs, te 4 ney ical, each i bt, Ib fone pee at Awls, brad, doz ou, wrought, Ib Boat Hooks, copper, each mi iron, ea Buckets, Seek each Oakum, 1b ; , sperm, Winter streined, we summer, mall linseed, boiled, fal itewash, eae! raw, gall ory. doz olive, quart Birch: don 3, gal aah, feet com, diz Oars, Bunting, all colors, full width, |" spruce, fege mee Buutiug, all colors, hf width. | Per ns, steel. card, each piece Paints, black lead, Ib Boeswax, Ib “white vil, locks, frictica rollers, per sroand, It vy inch, per sheave s “ redtead }, rou bushed, per inch, } Parcellivg, ya Pershenve Paper, sheathing, ream Blocks, saxteh, in “" foolseap, ram Bath bricks, doz “letter, cold passsed, reem Blankets. rose, pair ‘envelope, qnire Feds pane iarmeilles, piece |‘ nan on be read Boskets, tin, piece jump tacks, copper, thdwsand Bell, table,each ** jaon, thousand “+ large, and fixtures, each Bits bor:ng, eac! oulds, amt n’s Call, silver, each t each #9 match, set Padlocks, brass, each Punches, chain, each ail Barometer, each eae 3 Put tarred hemp, patent, pitty Cordage, hemp, bolt 7 ny Ibe Cor Ci feet, Ib Reribe € Chalk lines, piece Chissels, assortad, set 4 cold, €1 Candles, sperm, Ib Ci brass, 10inch, e’h y each oma oatedch, "| Pump, hand, copper, each | carpenter's, each | | Prickers, each Canyass, Holland's A’ A, bolt | Pin we" Americun herwp,bolt hooks, tbs “Cotton, No. tsyd yar bem, Ibe Coal, Lehigh, delivered, ton | Remvners and #1 each Cook's Ladles, each Rotton 5 Curtains, moteen, made up, Caps and Saucers, Queen’s ware, doz Ser i Spoke thaves, each Squares, iron, eae! "small, each Soap, brow: ath 18, patent, each Duck, ravens, heavy, bole 2 light, boit |, bolt cotton, bolt Drum, piece t Drawing Kuives, piece Emery, lb Benttle it, 60 galls, lin’s, hund_ Seales aud weight, set Flannel, cylinder, ya Forge aid bellows, each Gouge:, set Glasses, log, 14 sec., each Twine, whipping, Ib neine, Il " hr Leade: has ‘This, as a matter of course, must effect a great saving in | §,°%: anicoredey. 5 “ stb ihe outlay for the purchase of other food, and be the | on 'nomu? rales caren icy bole flows, 18 bales he | Gatton Tb means of using those potatoes which otherwise would | com,29 bales fexthers, leave muse, lot of rigeing, &e. ‘Two ‘Thimbles, open'and welded,!> have been wholly lost. Bearing upon the question of | other vessels are in raliness to load, 20:h, should the weather | Guuter's Seale, each Tallow, Ib Tee Eee ae RaGty Ot aI DPD DUET ocd nec teens | louse thecentewil Gestion Mush of tye cere saa seeny | eens Parjfatine, white at et that the supply of all spring corn is good, and which | 499,01 are Coane ia ay h Deb no teg) for wheat. Bi anta. before reported lost ia Chesapeake Bay was Houseline, 1b . rend, asorted colors, Ib y it i ret N of wo ie. | Li . Fe ee oe Taras iavaned vent SUR IMATOPS: | Boctdas rive had ineurance for chout $rate ex vessel aad caree: Hooks and ihimbles, Ib, | Turora ‘and Ladie? block tin, Brown’s cargo had been worked off in retail lote at 14 | AXen Shira'itico, Smalley, of Salem, fom Richmond, Pa, | te RiCRe Myon mblers, ent glass, doz rs,and a small parcel brought 14} rs. The cargo per | for Charlestown, Mss. cargo 150 tous coal, struck on Naptr be? shod, each Tavle Spoons’ Garman silver, schr Stranger is still unsold. A small lot from Campea- | Reef, Long Island Souns, about 6 a ty aud Hammers, claw, each dor, chy was taken this morning at 12} a 124 rs. Exchange | on Watch Bill Beich, and bilged. Vessel au! exrgo a "pump, each Tea Spoons, German silver, on London, 60 days, 11} ati prem; oo New York and ws; crew and materials saved; vessel insured in Buston | a Avesaay en : tr wa ribet tae Botton, 2.02} prem. Asking freights to the U. states | fOreNm ec ShM. sure nv Fine. —On the morning of the | Hooks, anchor Gan ier” ‘Tin measures, see aro $1 por b x for Sugar; 4 rs per bag for Coffee: and $2 | goeh ait a ship was uoticed on shore off Welleombe, Devorr | chain ib e4, leather, each per hhd for Molasses. shire, Eng—on examination, by a party of the Coast Gaard, it | Hanks, dox will, doz About 100 casks by the C. Colon, has been sold at 13]. | was found that she was without masts, aud busved down to the | Halliards, peanant,Ib | Bracks, leading, brass, each Stocks, 800 casks. water's edge. She appenred to be about 400 tons burthen, ladeu | Hoous, eau, ib ‘op mauls, eact ‘Alteration in duties, as follows : | With timber, (rom which itis presumed she is from America. | Hatchets, cach Tape lines, 100 feet, exch Old. New. | | he ad joann oe board to Lo| (had mer poveod Od all loes, eacl Teak a, Iron, Gah " ion of her, wi . oie pper Lard, at ta Ge | being destrized? she iesupnesed to be th beau, of New | tak, writing, quar Trampets, bean Ib A aebec hand . Codd eS 81 98 | Suir Boiegive st Now wr teet ‘Thermometers. brass, ouch Hams......+ 341 been battt ac Noblebor caull tia, ath Lumber, M ft. « 561 ta Bridge, the present y: Tonk Tongs, blacksm ith’s, Ib Flour, bbl... 9 69 | tonuage 1221; 4 brit jank, tb ve fea, Notice to Mariners. | Kids,copper, hooped, each | sint) Baltic Latent | eraeh, Leather, rigwing, tb AXCEIVED AT THE NEW YORK HERALD ovPicx ‘mouth a ixed Log lines, hank . argery s vecee eve es Bept. i Manila. vee Bept. 13 BYR ee elene peeen ec meor rouk. | be 1, capper, each | yered cor galled Axetholmen, (sometimes Btorgrandet) which lies oft | eee, one ‘Wood, birch, sawed and dell- Mand, i 1 ‘and lou 1 % f u Greenwich, Iti 10)fout avove the level of the sea, and may | Litharge, Ib Wood maple, sawed and deli Y 92 ve cen at the distance of fur levange between the compass Lead lines, deep sen, 120 fathe | vered, cord | sag % bearings of E by N round to that of N oan each be Wail § one % Whatemen, “Sleek, Ib ‘Wood, white birch, sawed and 2% Arr at New Bedford 19th inet. barque Peri, Indian Ocean, 650 Lends, sounding Ib delivered, cord 4 bbisep. Reports at Johaana June 4, barqae Maria, NB, 19 mos Ladies and worms, each ‘ood, pine, cord ‘ b » FEL, A 5 Of ¥ bs Bogota, 4 hip ‘Leeaidas, FHL, 1000 sp 700 wh, for hom Lauber: white’ pine, elear, ri Bonaire... w , Uarque United Staten, Westport, 830° sp. for home, phic. ailln qneBes, wood, each oke off Johan 4 ‘ornel " = | Wistar hades July 3 Minervard, Sons ih fe 108, em Eng Rec a Water cask Sk, 0 ellns, ts ciea Nev. 31 | Pera, Nant, 8008p. ve U Bteved reported off bot Nonaes ts based Water breakers, oak, 15 gal- 10 Portan Prines 4.1. Nov. 16 | Ju vs, barqdes Krome, NB, 490 sp; in July, Mereeila, Smith, Mel ets, caulking, onch wick (aed ny “orto Cuello, o. 3 i 1 k “Berges, Beaver, at New Bedford from Rio Janeiro, has 1600 quager Wrench , F polesp oil, carga of ship Augusta, condemned at Rio. Lettat | No bide, will be Cogs raft ial gene. nex nareally ea | Rio, berque Surah, Matt: tt p On. , recruit “4 “4 as Printed lists ofthe above articles will be furnished to ahip Spoke Ship Constantine, from New Orleans for Liverpool, 34 inst, | 6 8 San Francisco. off Gan Key. Brig Joho Hill Rowe, 10th inst, lat 32.14, lon 74 10. Ie Be Thome Bcht Cairo, Soule, hence 2th ult, for Se Johns, PR, 10th | 2 Bt. J Inst, lat 96 14, lon 68 27, ' 9 8 J 4 Bagua ln Grande . a shi New Yorks. af. Croix... abech J, Philadelphia a Erince 21 &. Domingo Newport, schr Harmonious, Parker, New. ¥ ork { Bae. Zolon, Smith. New Yorks 94, brig Oxford, 0 ie over, Gavaniaah; (th, barque Rochelle, Portlan invert, Bat ; Nester Moe ere eden lg Narues, Nov ‘ a bnieups, Oct Arr hehov sill, Ameterdam, Sid 22d, Cor- 4 oeEreaa Crown, Ont s—Ane Cambrian, Holzek, leeward, : Tairete, Nor lec Arr ined Ferry, Chase, Philadelphia. Sid fi 18th, Senator, +, Palermo: zim, Vernon, Bish eS Yee tiee planmourss, B. Nevsi<are Ches William, :Sept. 8 Zanzibar me En mere, ee en ee Dee 14—Arr achr Kival, Phi Passengers Arrived. Boston, Dee 9—Arr New, Ontrane— Holmes—Mr Hillyer, of New York: Mr Moore, I Bavannan—Ship Hart steerage. ant ce Cammening Silas New Orleans; M Hedelvhin: ork in vas, Alpha, (new) Gardner, for Now Work, weg wind, Por” barane Alpha, (ne ‘ | q lication at this office. tee eee eee RWRENCE, Collector. y 1 KS A i hd above Reward of Fifteen Hundred “tewede) ad Yor the reeorry of the sum of Seven Hapdred Boll roe or the Mt Hudeou, N.Y", onthe night of he athe ‘ast rhe on his ¢ from 0 ci ort the ion to steamboat ith America ; or & proportionate for suc! id tored to the Riots maeteeaeraices = © Theymoney was contained in aamall carpet bag, which was bg hey ve sore eg Jig] wreneee f ro i next rt rifled por tents, Teeons ed oF ile of warvon ‘de r inatiows and ¢ “ “ize tse ands ofthe ‘Oper Bua lack 1.5109 104d 2 principally of Plains and Kinder 1000 in bills of various denominations, ofthe Farmers’ Bank sia, shout that sum, of the bills of the Phenix Bank of River Bank, nearly all in 50 dollar 3 id ether in bills of the Hudson balance of the money was in billsof Westera banke of jew York, Nov. tt, 1 Ht oat a8 Im*y dil : ha Denver.