The New York Herald Newspaper, December 25, 1846, Page 4

TWENTY-NINTH CONGRES?, SECOND SESSION. A Great Day in the Senate for the Quakers Daguerreotype Views of Both Houses. The Moxican War in the House With Fists. Senate. Wasniwerox, Wednesday, Deo. 23, 1346. Pending the morning business petirion from shi; ‘owners and masters of New York, in reference to lide! = vessels for seamen’s wages. won onirs On motion of Mr. Yu se the « “oummittes on Naval At, fairs were instructed to inquire into the expediency o: Duilding Iron vessels of war; and also, of building all | ips by contract. OREGON Mr. Barrse reported a bill eb ab a aes gov- ernment for Oregon, and for of CUMSERLAND Saxe. Mr. Sempce reported a ba providing for the comple- | tion of the Cumberland, and its cession, es completed, to the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri. Ma? OF FLORIDA—A vertedin Per ot eink f Florid in favor of printing a map of Florida. Mr. Bertox wad the loginiea that some scale o! map ought to be oalve affair. ir. Atmenton said that A coment would go before the Committee on Contingent Expenses, and that they would prescribe a scale Mr. Yuues had no objection: Mr Nixes said the scale would be prescribed by the committee. Mr. Puecrs desired to know the probable cost. + Mr. AtHertow said, that, upon the scale laid down, It would probably cost about ‘six hundred dollars. Mr. Wasrcorr spoke of the Bo rr) and the government surveys died, of Florida. Mr. Carrtenpen thought it would not be a wae | useless task while we were printing these may amep of the State of sa tapas ORG strictly in abe he he | for the printing also of a would suggest an amendment ‘y. He desired the reasons for this map | map of Kentuck: f Florida. Mr. Westcort explained.—The | nomad owns five sixths of the lands of Florida. The map embraces | all the official surveys of those lands, &c. If there were | — lands in the State of Kentucky— | Mr. Cairrenpen.—No, sir, the vovermient has no lands there. Mr. Westcorr.— Well, I am glad to hear it. Mr. W. ee continued for some time to illustrate the utility of this | map. Mr. Sevie: prescribed, or it might turn out a very —Well, | believe we are get: | map, Atherton. ‘on.—Yes, but leave that to Florida. Mr. Simmons said, the surve ‘lorida least $30,000, and the object ee meat P ults of these labors in the form of a map. r. Yucee spoke at some length in favor of the print- {hi ading a letter from Col. Abert, and another from a leman in Florida, to support his argument. Mr Puetrs said we had already published two maps of Florida, and moved for the present to lay this proposi- tion on the table. And the motion was carried. THE QUAKER PETITION PEACE. Mr. Arnerton, from the Committee on Printing, to which the subject had been referred, reported adver: to the printing of a petitiou {rom the Quakers of M chusetts, praying the earnest e‘lorts of Congress the war with Mexico, and bring about a speedy peace. Mr. Davis said this petition was from a large and most | respectable body of people—they were opposed to the wer, and all they, ask is thatit may be terminated. There were about nine hundred persons present at this meet- ing; they bad made a respectful appeal, and it would be Frstityiog to them to know that the Senate, by its order, | ad printed it. Why should we not print it? Are we ashamed to publish this memorial to the world? I am somewhat astonished that imilar memorial was A Pocrev ee y ou, sir, Notwithstanding the ma Pm of the committee, that this memorial be pee Simmons was of opinion that so large and res ct e ble a body of pesple ought. to be gratified wit {The Committee recommend that the memorial be not reserve the | printing of their memorial. printed } | Mr.Davis—I move, Mr. President, to strike out the (So as to read the memorial be printed.) Let's have the petition read ‘ordingly, settiog forth that id Savior, Jesus Christ, are peed eng to all wars and all fightings; that therefore | the petitioners desire that the efforts of Congress may | be earnestly called to the duty of terminating the exist- / ing war with Mexico. ir. AtueRtos, for the information of Mr. Simmons, said the majority of the committee had instructed him to | report against the printing. Mr Simmons—Did not the Senstor tell me that such a memorial iad been printed last year? { Mr. Armexron—Yes, sir; but the committee are | averse to following up thatexample. This is from no want of respect to this worthy society; but asa rule pe- titions ought not to be prin‘ed, except in some special | cases, where they embody important and valuabie sta- | tistics. We ought to abide by the rule. | Mr. Coaumens jared that the Sevator from Rhode | Inland (Mr Simmons) had not h y tuing trom him | as 4 member of the committe wor of thi Mr. Davis contended tor the printing. It reasonable request, and he calied for the a: upon bis mouon; and they w ordere England present rising at the demand. Mr Weercorr would vote against the pri: because the memorial wes of uo use; and ecouidl ought uot to be printed without a d showing tl origin and causes of the war, and that it is a war attridu- | table to the acts of Mexico. There was no earthly utili- y - painting petitions. Carttespes wes inclined to discriminate in favor people. They were a suciety so worth respectable, and the subject of their petition was of such importance, that the printing ought to be done. They don’t protest sgainst this. war, but sgeinst all wars, and ali fightiogs. It isan a which they make to overnment on earth, with respect to ev aural ‘which they. deprecate jall of New | inting; first, 6 rr He was the favor of printing this memorial, because he should hare one to offer of a somewhat analogous im- | as war ™ | rt, recommending an arbitration or council of nations for the settlement of their disputes, instead of the inhu- | man practice of war. There were’ some tairty of the | first names of Kentucky on that petition, including two orthree Ex paths ex-members of Congress, ko- He would have pres \l it at the last session, but that | he thought the memoriaiists had all gone down to the Rio Grande. They were opposed to war, but they were | not afraid to meet its co es when call | This soeiety of Friends egainst war. They be: jous that is a y sort, and for any purpo: ir. President, /am in favor of printing this memorial. Mr J M.Crarros, from what had been done in simi- lar casos heretofore, argued in favor of the printing in this instanc argued against the printing. The prece- ade to the expenditure of thousands of d ime, too, when we want for other purposes | every dollar in the treasury Mr. Simmons said he was in favor r.. rinting this me- morial, because the Friends’ society not only desi- | rous of peace, but were theiseivee Pty most peaceable | Ob ! yes, we oll know that. , 80 far from thousands of dollars, did not think ¢ the printing of this petition would cost over five one Nines—This | think may be set down 91 the day of small things. (Laughter) First, we hada upon | a small map, and now we are following it up with a ver tic discussion on a small petition. This deba Boot great importance to the country, and in this view I hope tae reporters will take it all owe, It will go to the | country, and the public will judge we have done all our it — business, and that everything is going on | froin the fact that we are indulging in such small | anes The Quakers, we all know, are a most res; pec | fable body of people. But, for my part, | like the fight- uakers the best. There was one Greene, of the | olation—he was a fighting Quaker; and there was alan fighting Quaker ot the last war, named Brown.— Those are the kind of Quakers | prefer. But as a socie ty, we know the Quakers are a consistent peace party— ey are not a pesos party in war, and a war party in peace—they are always the same. But upon this ques tion, when | consider the great and weighty responsbili- ty of my vote, [am somewh: loss. 7! fal res) naibility on this ter,) but I think magnitude, that i ‘& strict party division of CASTING VOTE Mr. Dautas.—Twenty- presi- in the negative. The “motion tier the aum, the report from the com- le, the question upon agreeing to the report that the orial be not printed, still re- maining undetermined. THE TiLOT Laws. Mr. Dix, ip germane of notice, brought in a bill for | the repeal of the act of 1837 concerning pilots, (the iden- tical repeal which the pilots of New York desire.) Petitions and reports were presented, in continuation of the morning business, wi On motion of Mr. Asnury, the Senate went into Exe- cutive session. House of Representatives. Wasninaron, Dec. 23, 1846, PRAYRA bY THE CHAP oF THE sKNaTe We have already given a prayer by the Re Sprole, and now am taat of the Rev. H. Slicer, ed a the opening of jouse this morning, viz Almighty mer, Preserve: Jadge vt ‘ll men! “ 01 into thy presence with re- verence aud solemn awe. We return thee hearty thanks for that forbearance and long suffering exercised us in the midst of our many delinquencies in od our multiudinous overt acts of rebellion rnment. Fer the Rodeemer's sake have and blot out ali our sins irom beture & part in the Infinit ing upon’the Presi- United States, and of the national legislature, upon nd on our beloved coun- il her relations. . in this ori oy toour plans, and succes to oar araue glory aol peosp ity, anid the physical oral power of this ceuatry, aivance as long as sun and moon en- dure Hoar a9 in heaven; when thou nearest, forgive. Accept of us and biess as, for the Redeemer's eo Amen. A naw TERRITORial covenNnsnT. Mr. Maatin, of Wi sia, in pursuance of notice heretols re given, intro daced a bill to establish the terri- torial go ver at of Mianesota (next door to Wiscon- sin) TRA RITORIAL GOVERNMENT IN OREGON,” Mr ry ass, from the Committee ou Territories, re ported a bill to establish the territorial geverament of Mr Dix presented a | had cost at | She he committee should have re- | ™; | to-morrow ai | mas holiday de © a pores fr. McCuetua am ed a bill making ap] bors, which wes read a firstand a. time. (The bill ie that of last session, with the exception of several clauses presumed to be peculiar! to the President; and the amounts of ap have been generally reduced } NEW LAND DISTRICT-—MINERAL LaNus. Mr. McCretianp also reported a Dil so establish a new | Vie othe vale of mineral inde inthe State of Micigas, vide for the sal minera! Is in the State of and the Territory ef Wisconsin. THK WAR QUESTION—SETTLEMENT OF CONQUERED TERRI- TORY BY AMERICANS. tefer. ring the various topics in the President’s message to the | appropriate committees. (vy consent of Mr. Hunt, of New York, to the floor leave to submit an wire into the coat of ‘ee ex y of and voluateers of hearey, for continuing the ly.and to be cap- | 3 and settlement, by | citizens of the United States, of the territories now in our | wrepees and the extension of the laws of the United | | States ever them, unless Mexico shall make tion for peace before the first of A’ , 1847. | Messrs, Horxins vnd Trmpats held short conversa- “ka Cuateae pronoond ito be ot of one MAIRMAN out of r. sen Trssatrs—I will not consume the time of the louse. Mr. Hunt, of New York, then addressed the commit- | tee. He refer from discussing the causes of the war, which he said might have beenavoided. But what was passed cannot be recalled. The future, vga it was in our power to beret oe Fh Senate. a | war ofconquest. Our people, he to say, ul ctuated by no such desire. They: a not surrender an inch oftheir own soil, and at the same time, in a sp: } { be} dustice, they would not take that from their neighbors which they have no right. Ifwe hold the territory | Siceady obtained by our urms, it would tend to the sul- | version of our freetinstitutions, and inflict a blow on the | | constitution from which it would never recover. It would introduce an element of discord among all portions of the Union, which, in his opinion, would result in ite dissolution. We all recollect, that at the as session a | Fesolution ‘was submitted, providing that the territory which may be acquired from Mexico shall be free. That Teclaration. was deliberately mad ag received the of the unanimous representative — Learns and on this principle rd will stand. It will rendered. sENTATION’—a “‘uie!” wor a “ ScarpTuRaL ae the President, and | Ly Mr. Barty, of Virginia, ds related the se: | enc of Spain, and admit her into e has ie pat favors from us, and we from her, in Lore donee = rane We; aesvejant claims to ihe an ‘amount o eight jons against } Mexico, which she aa, by Pap frivolous and false, wored to fos , and dei wmarohing 6 our Rio ace ‘was the cause of wi Mr. Davis (immediately rising.) Will the gentleman Permit me to say— Mr. Baycy.—I don’t mean to be interrupted. If the gentleman wants ime hag, eae he canhave it of me out of this hall. The gentleman himself, yesterday, eee pep ee way for a personal explanation. [A voice, standing)—The reason was— Mr. inptiptlege os Ha 5 lo bet aie up; I claim the floor; 1 do,not choose that my tim be spun out in explana- tions. ("I 2 eens there'll be no fight.” Mr. Davis (speaking at the same time) —The gentle- man shall not make a false representation. Mr. Bayzy (quickly and emphatically)—-Do you mean to say | mia fon you? [He don’t like it.”) Mr. Da’ s: you make a false representation of ohne nt is to hard to answer, and therefore the gentleman attempts to throw me off my e fans, into which the House were thrown by the ings just narrated, havin, ly. subsided, Mr. yee repeated that Mexico had declared her ‘pur. re, to aitack our arms, before the approach of our TOO) 8 to the bank of the Rio Grande. He det the Proudent from the charge of treason, for suffe: Santa Anna to pass the blockade, and spoke about the laws of nations until his hour expired, when ‘The Cuaimatan let his hammer fall, to give him wara- ing of the tact. Mr. Baviy. —Mr. Chairman, did you make allowance for the interruptions ? Mr. Stanton sought the floor to place himself right, as misrepresentations had been made of former remarks in certain quarters. He maintained that so far from the war being brought on by the executive, the executive did all in his power to avoid it ‘The war was inevitable, from the determination of Mexico herself. It waa not uutil after all means to ; reserve peace failed, that incipent measures were taken by the President The sending of our troops to the lett bank of tie Rio Grande was patriotic and prudent. The President was no more wrong in order- ing our troops thither, than to any other part of Texas: | for Texas bad extended her laws thus far, and had exer- | cised jurisdiction. Mr. Gorvon, of New York, obtained the floor, and on | his motion the committee rose. TRKMINATION OF DEBATE. Incxxsott presuming that the house would journ over to Monday, to eajoy the Chri jubmi'ted a resulution to terminate the bate to-morrow at 2 o'clock. Mr. C. J. Mr. Jones of Georgia —Say fifteen minutes past twelve. (cries of * Oh no 1”) Peak en.—The gentleman moves to amend the re- solution. Mr. Husaswronp.—If the resolution should be amend- | ed, to terminate the debate at the time proposed by the | gentleman from Georgia, my colleague will have no op- portonity to speak. I therefore move that tho house adjourn. ‘This motion wae put and carried. Purtaverenea, Dec. 24, 1846 Oar city volunteers are all doomed to be disappointed in their hopes of being accepted in the second regiment from Pennsylvania, with the exception of Capt. Naylor’s company of rangers. The other nine companies accept- ed are from the interior. They are as follows :—Colum- bia Guards, Danville, Columbia county, Capt. J.S. Wil- son; Cambria Guards, Ebensburg, Cambria county, Cap- , | tain J. Murray; Westmoreland Guards, Greensburg, | Capt. Jno. W. Johnston; Fayette County Volunteers, | Caneeneeras Capt E.F. Roberts; German Gray: . V. Gutzwiler; Cameron Guards, Harrisburg E. Wiiliams; an Highlanders Cambria | W. Geary; Reading Artillery, Read: National Rangers, Philu yl The tenth company accept from the interior, but has not yet ans This will | prove a bitter disappointment to many companies, the captains of which were certain of being accepted. The President may, however, permit them to form part of the Massachusetts regiment. ‘The meeting last evening of the friends of Whitney’s railroad prect was a large and respectable one. Mayor Swift presided, assisted by a number of influential citi- zens as Vice Presidents. The remarks of Mr. Whitney were clear and pe! eer proved the feasibilityof the lan to the satisfaction of his audience. He was followed ry, Josiah Randall, Peter A. Browne, and Wm. D. Kelley, Esquires, whose remarks, further illu the neces- | sity of building this road in order to make our country the thoroughfare of the world. elt nay supposed tkat the New York line of telegraph will ject order tomorrow. The operators here will Bttendance dai most of the day; the Sunday rule Seine enforced for C! as, by orders from head quar. “Ti has been whispered about in our musical circles for several days past, that the) Chesnut street Theatre has been leaed by the Seguins, who intend to ive a a It operatic performances on the boards “the Ol rary.” The concert announced for to-morrow evening by Herz, has been postponed in consequence of other en- gagements. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphi Finst Bo. ny WH ale B, 3g ; 1306 Beate 5's, 4 shs Reading RR Bonds 6's, 72 Asati iota Lehigh ore st 130 ue vant ; 2 Mecks Bank, 2134. Auuany, Dec. 22, 1946. Meeting between Messrs. Wright and Young—Powers of the Executive—Gov. Young's Message and the Free Land Party—Hon. Abijah Mann and Henry Clay—The Secretary of Wer. An interview occurred yesterday in the Executive | Chamber, at the Capitol, between his prospective Excel- lency, John Young, and bis actual Excellency, Silas Wright. This meeting was distinguished for uncommen courtesy and urbanity betweon the high functionaries, collectively and individually. His prospective Excel- lency approached Mr. Wright with a sde-lung glance and a fascinating empressemént ; Mr. Wright advanced, and receive’ him with s reciprocal affability. [Wright is une grand homme, by gar!) Weather, wines, the divine sleighing, personal health, etc., were discussed with an aS freedom, but not @ line nor an allusion was there made to politics—no ! not one. Diplomatic feints were made in "overall instances, on ‘either side. Dut in each instance the other failed to see the point of the thing. It was audacious and provoking. There | should have been an unbosoming, Shail the office of the Executive of this State become a sinecure ? The amended Constitution divests him of joyed by baad ee Hh] sppointing several hi At least one good « object ir restriction of the pow ected from the 0) tion of influence att i anxietios and dangers by which he has been surrounded and beset. Nevertheless, | still maintain that the exam- le of the general Government in the organization of the judiciary dey nt sh regarded as an impera- | tive precedent by the several States. 1 notice that Mr. W. Smith, the whig editor of the Western State Journal, of Sy rac: ‘This peper is one of the cordon of Fow adaunistration organs, which circu Governor Young's situation is eminently unpleasant ; > he was the nominee of two distinct political parties, aod each of there parties contributed to his election in order 2 specific object. Raye om tg the be- of the Executive; th: lief that Mr Young was disposed their mee- | saree with ch ara etn pei sli him as ite | Candidate. Though : 7 of mn | anth-rent ir. q , there were come for pominstian j rs | a Wane ‘Sum adopt such a line of conduct without « struggle.— Butt the considerations mentioned above have triumphed | over any scruples which he may have entertained. He has resolved to risk the denunciations of the anti-rentera, | rather thao peril the harmony and strength of the whig pasty in this State. This is too precious at this juncture to be hazarded with impuni eae ice [6 and to-day there are | fun of arace over the | in attendance upen one of thé cou conversa ise Mr. Mann made a remark in jametate to He: indoubtedly cause the gentleman some ee to see it in this category. It will be recollect. | ry in 1840, bb apeag caused Harrison’s nomination, was thi | origin of tie Jealousy and hostility which these fir 4 sein it. The Hon. Mr. Mann stotes that Clay was so | perated at Harsiesn's nomination, rought about by Buren expressing his nt desire to see him elected, and offering Van Buren at the same time his pledge to statement is undoubtedly ‘ue, and | ‘and it affords an ex- bition of political knavery not often paralleled. and others have invested sums in the purchase of Jands contiguous to the bay ef San Francisco, in Califor- We have sleighing was another full of snow last snow. Exrgpition To gon tng oe nd Ly out istown. A company formed tor hia purpose ae pareneens Pet | | brig Eveline, at a = on the coast, having been for some time mate of | the Chenamus, when she was engaged ee Cay which I shall take the liberty to note, though a arprit @ collision between Webster and Clay atlemen ha’ ce entertained towards | the trickery of bf rngcatlh sg he instantly wrote to Vao p—ighl his nomination by ev: means in his power ! Rusoxs —There is a rumor that the Secretary of War nia—" title indisputable bo § number of parties enjoying understand a new expedition to O f $5000, ne the ayes. She to be placed in cha: wor Mr. Goodwin, w! well pg | and Sandwich Island trade.—Newbu Dec. 23 COMMERCIAL. New York, Thursday, Dec. 24. Asuxe.—The sales are less bi Sere than when last notced, prices however remain without change—Pots sre held at $4 623g and Pearls at $5 60. Baxapsturrs.—The impetus given to transactions in flour by the recent favorable intelligence from Europe, caused an advance on oh aighieg > juotations of 6}¢ cents. The market on Saturda: been to an extent very active, with large salos e4 Western, principally for sepett. at $5 60 to $5 6234, the former for Mic! the latter for Genesee. During the past week there was less doing and transactions were limited, Yesterday, however, things looked nore brisk, and hold- ors ee firm at $5 56% for Western generally. The Southern, consist of about 1000 bbls. jrandy- wine gh aw eens at $5 60; 200 Howard street, afloat, $5 3734; and 300 Richmond City Mills, Gallego, preset Rye flour isin fair 1 equos, ‘with mo- derate sales at $3 8734, and $4 for super Corn meal has sold to the extent of about 10,000 ees at $3 624 a abe Jersey, $4 for Brandywine, and $4 for Richmond, | Gallego, all cash ; it was less firm at the close, and Jer- sey could have been hooey at $3 87%, cash. By auc- tion, 1706 bbls damaged Western flour sold at $4 623¢ a $5 6, cash. In grain,there has been but little doing; hold- fuse to operate at previous quetations Northern continues scarce and wanted; 3,600 bushels sold at 84 recierey ge vile 3 handsome —_ sold for arling at 65 cents; nothiag F eXpo! bats may be quoted 38 a 40. cents, with a moderate de- mand. Corn has been in active reque: advanced 5a 10 cents per bushel, the cl ening edne highew rates; the sales include 5000 bushels Long ‘Guana at 78 a 79 cents; and 125,000 do ut 63.073 sor new Southern, 65 forl mixed, 70075 for eld; 78a 80 for old one and uno 65070 for new do; and 90 for old ixed Western—all weight. By auction, esterday, 16. 000 bushels damaged canal oats sold at 35% = 3634 cis, cash. Corron.—We quote a quiet market to-day in this cle, there being but few buyers in the street at the ent quotations , excepting rs, who only pure! one gi Hon. Abijab Mao oF New Fock, is in this city, | rts, tion hep 80 Was $387 be 1” se atce)% | por re Sen iden tbo eoeos ‘nuts, 3000 ck—7300 bushels salt Middle- 8 Pierce—1 , sisters Ree Tr 100 empty bis Berk John R bes gnen eee Speers fina es mdse 72 nilteto tle pe Ras 209 rile ome So bole wine ig Fioest— 10 if ‘Epipes' ob cert bole aniteer, 2 na Jane} ete SEE ey post is ett diwas worth ab about $4, ze oe was got bout sixty tons beach, to to er up tothe Ly. aes of oti ten CAaRLESTON—! wBeutae, soda liner—131 Jogs Tot ol copper S New O1 brvol Schr Caroline, experienced very oF ees a en pea Norfolk Dee 21, from Ni mirats te Mi Beaman m auajtwa of ts ere totally Nov on on Wate epost having rin reonsccrace ‘weather, waite’ Pour elthe crew see eee ot pons eae yn, iaends dragged caret Os Hes Head ic'a blow OF tes I t dere td as vey much A pew di from Boston, for Sydne' cB, ry FOU rola weahertee | | eiepe ak lt Rava hind very ‘Royal Dak, owasd ie ee Cc neytekon dds 2 bbls molasses 47, bales 1 K Coli Valentine mary: +t moans Na fed bola Po Wood—2 Hi Vasser—i3# nales ord ar ge conta bbis allew d Crome eine, Dodge co iat Te do Bd we dw a Peres: cotton wn &eo—52 Collomb & Leena Dellinger & Ames—26 Geo Collins—136 aides Kimbale & Browa-7 bola Smith & C eas of =I ae bague Guamermaster — | by Cepuain Bends % Browues bbls Edw Caster rd Piewet 4 Banx Rosani 3 page Conklin’ inds [etn ©: ri cacy ws! M Ki Er A Napier--3 H Long & 8 Van Buren—1 T Wi Se White—iJ T Smith—I box iM AF Harrison—30 pl order, Sat anenan—Brig Excel bx Rust, Dean & Miller do J Reed—2 bbls H F Baring—t tree | bol FL Lathrop—33 cot | ton order—100 bes Carter & Bolten—I6 bis cotton WERE Graveo—z M to atate. The remains chors) sold fer abow Scun Crm yea oe Fos, fe fom Hew w Sot, Portsmouth ortiand, which is said to ror ey in Bor ton fur about $2000. Notice to Mariners. Pn eryite or Gaadneraes yoy she extremity of the North bor Dam a lante: sient water will be kept she a December, FL fa ane there i= stall pine, ‘on which tt otdury a He ‘water; up to this oiler once wil ind it up, there is Broom, "At the south side of the same 1 wi wal has the ra nana nee sae as the same har ane ts toon es the same may be Repeal ierier harbor. ham—100 csks rice meine thee Notelonmatis bis cotton Homard—<0 a 3 Holm _——————— MARITIME HERALD. PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 25. toute ot of a visible from Bhive Emily, Davis, St Croix, Aymar & Co: Siddons, Cob! Memory Rocx—H M steamer Vesnvi ved at Liverpool, Clark, do, J W Phill lips; | san oa the 34 inst, was aboat to onee the’ Cornelis BS Liverposhe @ Trimble; Ashens, C! on that station ind sarerintend te Herre, D Oxden— Barks ‘Byron, Hale ‘Roek lies 19 mules Kamball; Anus Margautha, (8w) andi, Antrery the West india Dirsetor ew, aloue, at about jaro, lowland ao, LH MeCrackent Fav Ward as it a Taylor—Brigs'G M Soule, Harvey: L iT est niger It Drinkw: k, and rec rha ea Veerected Spoken. 6 nse a0 loa Tee on, Balumore to Libens, ham & Dimon: Gervaatie Helad ain Joho, Gaui, rye Nesmith mit Alfred, Africa, 4 pp. Srurtev: Ship Genesce, Watts, NOrlesns to Belfut 1, Doe 10, lat 4 Grcudels, Providence: Erie, Kemont Movie Hale & Kim: dou’ Carl, Phlladelphin: L MeCreedy & Go; D¥ Willets. sche “Covers, Boston to Matanrts, Dee, ln 3118, on Smith, Providence—Sloop Agent, K gay New iat wane} Hanpeegescts Drammond, hence te Liverpool, 17th bi via St R At Port car Cape Verds, Oca, "Thos Winslow, Stanton, " ay ah Ports. sapoxs, Nov 23—Arr phar es Chase, from Philadel- =a days 30 reat jays a4 bie Is ass Daeg i240, lon 6250, saw ship sean da eran BEE pr. ip Baraat many om, New Lagereel for Ni a te ee Phiia. to sail soon; and TY i, from Canton, aes pS oy i Krnasron, Novs0—1a port, brig Germ, Dyer, for Nicara- a, to load for N y: id aye fe from New a reat ‘NP, DecS—Sld brig Matilda, Jenkins, for Balize, ‘spre a tts a Rept 2, neEnnanenvco, Oct 21—In port, schr Gallant Mary, late of ‘own, the kum Isadora, Tonk sli Dee 1—I brig Hi Back, Kell: Mor Ostouss Oct Oo. for N'York, ind days tn ne NOM Backs Heise fot ny would wa i ‘aLoamuana, Sept 12—In port, brig Frances, Lewis, for N York, repg. afew days, bor Simou’s bay; her repairs had heen ‘com a win cargos Wont, at is dgys. Nov 16, Int 2: Commerce, 55 days from B lars eee % ato 3 Dec Sth, lat 28 N, lon 65 W, ye bi nome etd 1 ble hae oil Hallet, was at bar, pleted, ang td ‘com Vom AD be ee to sai doe Meal Two Sisters. t, Phi sehrs Langs 4 Kent, 4, 3 dane Bliza, for tneir immediate necessities. Freight. rf Li ol three-eighths, for square bales. Exchange, 5 a6}¢ per eent. FICATIONS New Orleans Florida. “Mob.@Teaas aone Ka 96 | Saga i | 10g 1034 1gdg 210) 11 1 ell U3gall! oy a Moue 13 ald ¢ is not quite that animation in the mar- ket as was apparent on our last report. Sales for the past | few days are a 1000 bags Brazil, at 73g a 9 cents; 350 Sumustra, 734; 120 Marucwibo, 834, and 350 Java at 83g for | green and 934 a 10 for white, | time. Har—North River has ceased to ar rices asked from stores var: Sales have been made for shipment at 60 cents. he government purchased a lot at 6236 cents. H1p1s—There is but little doing in the various descrip tions A asle in Matamoras took place a few days since ‘on terms not made public; also some Rio Granie. 2 no sales to note during the last India were made at 45 cents, cash We hear of nothing in Western. H les for export were effected in Western and nat 9} a ll cents, 1 ones bs re been made to some extent in Mis ses—There has beeu an advance in molasses since our last. Large sales were made at 3234 a 33 cts.; also at 32}¢ 4 mos.—35 cents is now asked. A lot of Tri- nidad de Cuba went off at 25 cents. Provisions—D' the yi week ist | in demand with an advance in price: made of 2000 a 2500 bbls. at $10 at the latter rate, at whi bbls and 1000 a 1500 prime, $8 123¢ a $8 25, juppose, is now $3 26 a $8 mess sold at $3 75 and $10 mains inactive = the market is preity firm bbls. messat $9 50; 100 tes extra prime $18; bbis. extra navy mess, $12 ; 400 sour prime, on terms we did not learn. Ohio lard is duti, and rather recedi ted price ; 200 kegs sold at 74 cents ; 1 a 200 bbls, to a on private terms; and 500 kegs city 9cents. The oe Eisheon a speculative demand, with sales of some 2000 casks and boxes at7 a74¢ cents. Butter remains inactive. Rice.—There is not much doing either in export or home use. A small sale of the latter was made at $3, ‘8734, and $4 cash. Srinits.—We notice sales of 10 half pipes Otard Du- puy & Co. —:. at 2,40 a $2,65; a few Alex. Seigne' the last of the pa 2, 35 pi ents; & penoboons Iris! Scotch malt whiske: $2 a $2,1234; and 10 do. St. Croix rum, 98,6 mos. | advance our quotations for eicohol to 50 ce rican brandy and gin to 30a 31. Whi , With sales of 125 dru = e casks at 24, closing at toe latter rate. By auction, 5 pun- grain whiskey sold at $1,50, 6 mos. Little or nothing doing ; prices have de- id at Bf c 8X co.—We have not much to notice. The market continues inactive. Some Florida sold at 3 a12 cents cash; 56 bales of Cuba sold on terms not made public Nothing doing in manufactured. ‘Wuarenoxe.—North-west coast is held at 35 cents, former p! There seems to be nothing doirg. « Reat Estate at avetios.—} lot south side 42d street between Sth and 9th avenues, 25 by 98 feet 9 inches, $550; 1 lot adjoining, same size, $650; 2 lots do do $700 Herald Commercial et ans: St. Tuomas, Nov. 7, ‘The advance in breadstuti in Great Britain has’ had some little effect in the islands, though ayers wer much glutted here with a lai atock of everti hing. dall at $7: meal, $2, $3 $5. In Porto Rico, Wiser a wisions are very scarce. Exchange very high nited States. she oRico.—Advices fromjMayaguez to the 17th ult., pate at this pect aoe ‘that the ai owed Soe rospects for the sugar crop m: 0. salted providons plenty; breadstuffs scarce, aad in de- rk has been ipes Holland gin, 87% a key besse ra Arrived. Livexrooi—Packet ship Henry Clay—Me Merrdith, Mra 5 Ages a Bias Fey, snd vuaehy 3 childrev, Mr ror ouzeubers, en See ee eS son, Bor ¢, Bordeans, ae, © Tietmms, L Breton, Pras rig ED Wolle-J Pierie. Sarah Browa—Mr C Sherwood, of Auburn, NYort Savannan— Brie Excel—Mrs Ety and 2 children, Mrs Hackett and A Frazee. Foreign )mportations, Jyranr eee ee ao Hary ym} cs mdre M M’ may 4 & co-8 bis ai cs J Gi it & bro—34 cs F) "awforth—2 & Mi or posal rd, Gil- i & co—4 B Londaer—s E TC) cat oh Sheldon & Pheipe— Robbins—4 8 Pearce & co—2J A Pe Wit 4 Fellows, ‘Wardsworth & co—7 Merritt & co—2 AS W. L Alden it—10 3 T Jones—s Wolte = Bishops rand some spars: slooP ; " r mu glohage. Atthe time of leaving the om gi moe cot feerahed’ och oll fm » Biche | three feet of water im her hold, Dee 2d, 4 — bert Falmete Griok, Charsony fou oo W, Sepa venrs Galveston, Pe ays from Baliimoves New York. Gondsell, Ship Yumehi, from Canon, 3 Manhatten, Jordan, Frau! sid, demand for cheese is light, but since our last there | ¥' Below. Lyle, Vin jordan, We | oRpghet ship Oxford, Yeaton, from Liverpool, with m tp Bole pny baer Hall. N Wrekin Foes from Newbury port, bound heavy gales from the westward from 23d to 27¢h cl mx 'w a perfect hurricane; lost deck load, spray yard: Oa the 28k of Nov. Nickeree, feo! wreck of N with ‘about ‘So bus ‘eat New York 14 daysago; has had west wind juriag the whole rian Beeia is Ceweteae on rica. B ary, from A Machine Tor 1 aw, ©. }» Woost Re ccevew tee steko a Melvill, ‘Sew er, and | with wameapats tol todons tet atte | Qrjou, Clark, New York for Boston. 2d. schre Hurd. lm, Bark atham, Bearee, 70 days from Malaga, vin Gibraltar | M¥ork yi Newegre or 20: 8 th fruit, ke, to Howes, Godfrey & Co. ath ult, | for do: Vultare, Goodwin as poke bark a hence for eed soar bimeosert acdsee ome, real a. ‘Raia E e jore topmast, maintop gal- Dow, from Delaware Bay boun to St ‘Uhomas torepair. | aud res, for Bath; wind W. Schr GFescent sl a AX Generel Taylor Hisle, 47 days from Aatwer 1 : Fi . Wardwell, New Tenant h buted ports, eid gee ed York, Came up from below, bark Carmelita, Hopkins, from abandoved, fore an: masts Bremen. mast and main yard stau Grovcester, Dee 17—Arr achrs Ceylon, stom Wyo a Sd with “St J farm. Comid wot dating hor nem 47-8 4504 New York; brig Moxy, Smitn, | Seetareeane been erates bees rine ae ehh te . N'iga Maguet, Forbes, of Boston from New York. peat al, =f "iliama, Norfolk for Bos: | ing expel ed very severe weather; hed decks were works, e cheous and boats gone, and ith « Bong shi andy oh seed | Row Ficlsrereets coc ieseors ish shi 3 an rienced heavy giles ¥ ‘e NW for the lestrrndaye, | Dee ab Atresd ecigd tame aay ¥, brig Ocean El ‘Bal "barks lohu R Garduer, Pederson rom. Belize, Hon, Nov ; {More for Boston; schs Cleopatra's barge I end Bur- ‘28th, and Havaua Dee 12th, omen for do for do. Also arr ete acd Dee 15, lat 24 50 N, Nou 40 10 W) pai deor Gs ton; sehr Iowa, Shiblee, ond for N Wi ose ¢ techy tat 27 1 peer) brig Billow, of Gardiner, standing north Bark —_ Eg yee, Parker, 12 days from New Orleans, toEK ais line & Co. of Brstou, standit jon 7950 W, passe weather 17h an@ 20th instant — Tica, with wil a . 16 days from Portland, in ballast, to a; cach Tee bi , Za!, 90 days from Rod. Raytet ag = ogy rho bale ag i mace ca caanlbeat Fm Reig A ey tig oss ‘T poeu 21 days from Tarks Ieland, with ol one tor FNS hee to matter. ‘The D has been 1 days N of Cape Hatteras, pipettes Ouse ; sles from Nto NE. Sid same day bri a, asd Gazelle, all of Wellfeet, Weal Woaley| ec le Arr bark bark Martha, Adams, from Bos:on; schr Coiner, Doane, Norfolk, ~Arr sehr Victory, Childs, Aibany; ig Gs. ely, to Left brig Henry Bush, K sail in a few days for NYork, and ral others names not known. he 2d ist neveral vessels went to se; ia ballast owing toshe searceity of salt. Daggert, is days from Mobil with cotton, to | Island, with sa! rr, 20 days from Cha lerern. with cottom P has experienced he: Tie Be arrbe ‘Gray Ta t, Cornens, Charles lown off three times. ¥ Biostego Georgetown vie ‘New York for wiisimenvy sa ht irom Mw Delta Balasore for Yorumouthe sloop Uhates, Now Jamaica, ‘st ‘inat, ni Shc Bone Bai | for Providence. 22d—arr Manvattan, Carrol, of and {fm New adays; seh Faeite " Gnith, NOrlexus, York, 4-h ult, fur Glesgow with flour, rice, wheat, ke put in ys; wre brag Arthur, Danch, % days from 5p ease: dist nek caress SY i, ited thre fo days wedi debe French, Jeffrey, 10 days from Eastport, with lath I io hol Sarew, pes pone i. s float, “ches Hi 4 andoil. Pat Pi uae a M4 days from St Maths, with cowen, i Tatty "with tos toi b Walwarks see Fa” soli ge in olfe, Bturd is" harbor FEM: *g, Chaat retain & FP & Fomvert seek gr brig mm Chenfungce, with ke Island, sod st off pat die ceric | m ad severe Vato abouts o'clock, wes run ita by a sloop whigh carried away ® Brown, rier days’ pbile, wi flying jib boom: FL ied peoonea Also, Waren ereten Sao Crease eae ak ee —wwas in company: With eae N Tore, zak xp nad bad her prmre choked ras very heavy gales ‘oung, Proviacetown,, for Norfolk; stract, Cross, Providence for Provincetown, Dee 2t—Br West. pat ‘anchor wi xD, 21—Arr ‘ah ie feptember, from Hondaras, tin the rs Delaware, Holbrook, New ferkins, Turks [sland; Brig Excel, jablaer," Shaye from ‘Savanah, with cotton, to gg from Wilmington sy with erttoa, t> Sid in eo. with sehr LP Smith, for ‘New Sehr High shoe, Rasgees, from Edenton, NC, with naval stores, to H N York; Charie: a heart, inapeurnia, Dee 3¢—-Ary barks ilk, Nickerson, Boston; eee AF Meret, Ca from Georgetown, with flour, | 4 futrapnurnia, Dee 24-4 gr Baroy tigen Coes lew Hans we er Hartshorne, 2 days from Bergen, with iron Ws American, Jackson, 2 days from Bergen, with iron, to '¥ ship Montere rey Crowhy Beit Tee! lian brig Manco, 100 poly , Of Seavilie, 19 daye from Turks Island prom Tri 2s, Upton, New York; rego, ——, sine, Dee 21— ‘Sld barks Hun to i 22d, Orb, Lg | =}. ew, toast of Africa. wont. Was inaTON, NC, Dee nr Washington, Gaskel, Wind: Robbins, and E Hortan, i Mepriite, ‘altsss Deborah. Gendy, By Last ages Southern Mail. late ashore ff, pi was towed up to the Th on Hemp city by Seun. Vioua, of Bartimons, ir Rox! poary, poms, Pee waar Vf Bosege, Nicheroan Speed, Brose 8: Jegoy rset Ci oe W own, A [eR0 ; ent, lyn, Pernambuco; se! rah Ao, "Neill, Laguayra and Porto ‘Cabello: Mediator, Oal- w coffe and 50 t aimed at $4000, and ited sever ‘othees ie Boda. ges & co—2 © BCs A Gould—10 M H Horstinan & son—4 C Buckingham—I Issac aoe, Re: azlor ea Russell & Marsn—1 H Andrew =14 Arnold & co—4 NF & A Murdooh—2 Clark & West 3 yg) &eo—1 JP Browe—6 A Hagen k co—23 had Py oot ‘ Loilem w—1 J Kelley—3 Brown, Ly & Dw jis—' BS thane & co! N L Halle y Se Keon itd Falcon ~ 4D Farchild & co—4 ui —7 Rie! on ‘atsoo—12 A T Stevost & coi N. co—3 © Potter—11 SP cnmoreen \ Godsey, Patri Sh Con—2 Pr Wilmer & Ri gers—27 s jush & co-51 J Py Mewart—1 J Mende & coi J & co—4 Cook & Clark—23 es W ane keo— & Shaw—23 Bs i Fence, Heeve & dot Hi Farnum io oo ands at 4 i. r &eot J Reveetiei B Ibrotsou—4 Warr YM rH YA on byl pe) Hall & stimeron & Brame rT) ar oy & Ki arene A Congdos & co—160 el tone —1 i 4 es witeuden 8 Bl #3 & sheldon bro—15 ir WH Drarrmmue? K comi H seven th, Wri ew co—3 M Bat | Ske Mat eSB Convnt & Ble—3 Hasbuck } Sone ny 1900 sacks ealt Grinnell, L. -~pagaeas co—615 bars iron | iy a “é Cc 32 | ‘Carron’ oly meee F.Custine: Gitiner Colby pF 7 jo ilk J vt Dinwell= Roberts & ope ys Carringtou and. ry! do J MeLana- Fall pkgs mating 8 silver vey mae foleott— } & Bro- | ido W faydews it Chas B Lewise | Carlisle—140 bales do serene teas 669 mate & Cryder—2000 boxes FOUND, A SMALL Moroec: che owe contuning a c. amount of money owaer can have by calling riber, on proving property and paying the ex PETER GILSEY, ite Broadway: OST. jeeday worries. ot fi Advices from ship Akbar, from Centon for Yuk, beta reported Fata simond’s Bry, CGH, indie. ony ~y on Re 4 ship wi not expecte: w to be ready, i, Raat ees Nov. Scwn, B. Broztow before reported as total lous on Exe- the form of 0 oes —wnnp t exriog fm, ebove hurta te, hag enren gt off am well re- Broadwa; Ath espace! by haps 1 treet. bera wre Tia eh, for the purpose of eer ting her aft Hevaccecdsa, | trrekutest abe omer yearn eae saformetion arrived here with the vessel ou Tuesday evening Mt Messre, Rushton & Co 's comer Besedway aad 1th screet. Lewis maser, of and for NY ork, (oefore reported at Tal (per! eocon me) 4 ‘consequence of a leak in lon 44 5, shee . sou repai tec ad mice called en flee as abov: ded, and would be sold have for sale a fall assorte ‘atches, of [4 most approv« the very lowest prices, ‘iia sity for $3000," | freight win for $900, Srur M. p pase Mammarven begoe for Gianguw, Pat into Newport, ngitt Heme Sense —Fere report of this vessel, see under Scum lowa. Shidbles, from Richmond for this port, put LES noes AND FLOUNCES, of Be ond tae See eB btn | oe ae Pay tite PANDY: ENC! ea CAMBRIC ROBES er iS Ei 0 CHILDRE AES fase CAPS, HAN! CR TIERS, ke. Do One RICH EMBROIDERED 81 SATIN D! s—all ODA SE Do SENTS—at very low | 08 fi ute Siok & CO. agawie and CLOAKS ‘at very RKE’S SACKS. Mx=5 sear OE OATS bn ved feareto, miemrnteioe PL gs 3 ae as, Wan opportunity oscurs. fer be eo, therefore call early. sale ‘order, an usual, at low more selli is seldom an o garments at 80 e trade re “FANCY Bi BOSES AND id mUCOFIAs zt, | Si TABL! cota A ‘arpeqpirenett tof trae arte po os ear cote prevents, A Sole by wholedale and retal Cs anfactory of | ucR es B Rc etdinc ecko Benes. cn sormade te OLD ALE, vs. ALBERT SH. ILLIAM ALB ads sad eresceneey ind carttaally sie eet five yorrs old tthe gelebraed brewery af & Hyekinan, Mt he wilt tap one “*A plentitul supply of four different taps of Ale, amon is the iced Burton Ale. az we URE MALT WHISKEY. Brsievere a dies vans GRAY Wi Hoowerelé -< ber eee es, to these who buy to sell ogtia. Li PRIME OLD IRISH WHISKEY, HE Subscriber offers for s-le Wise’s fa nay old Cork Whiskey, 5th proof, in pune! m honse He also offers the, gamers ha DANIEL NOONAN, it purchasers, of Groceries. 415 2w®rre $2 Greenwich street. PURE CHAMPAGNE WINE. A SBESH mvoice of | Pale Smet been ree Tecelved the subscriber, to whi the hove Wine are ec comy ever! i of tue is Ck. 2 CENTS Grey Hair—A or owledged by all who ‘used it, to be and most certain article that has ever beea inv: sands hav creat bl al oy T! PRICE RE } my rad = 7] for the aby A. . a hair, No. 146 ber of Liverty street KS. CARKOLL’S Medicated aA ths, 184 Fulton street, re for Colds, Coughs, flammatory diseases in state ‘weather. Sutphi larly yooem qaetod by ony Sent pk: FE ther the wee ofthese bathe eet Os gry tai Ba BUSINESS, |A! 1k med { cey age tae Sas amare of Smo FORD §& Fi é uae PIN ALLEYS Billiard Rooms. 1 Ann en where aL, have i: $ 7 RD wil be gi PUVaelivery to me of te ed to why friend or Jala te person of Sot lee, i Kreg ieses osm ee tog By ‘tre raraht black hate. (usually tanealas.y Ore of *y and when apecking sxtek GEORGE Da Police Onsen BRVALENTA, ten oer cee et the bite of ee Luc atcimen “NSSF ark owe GENTLEMEN, NOTICE THI pty ag it need nnt be a saree of tr longer, to know w you Frees, ress or Over « oats and repaived ae well ax tarned and +, Collars, Buttons and Stre ‘Murray, corner street is. ‘you yr the e: 3 give me ncall or aicape tam ite onat tim Pan ‘warm ed t0°8t Ot rou will be for $1 50, Gore i to 8; street. Darts PU MBSE ceercranted to een tha Orrice oF TH New YORK Gas Dee wet Anaws| Freee! for ve ite ae, stood he wih ‘ar jot January next, AM. book will be closed from the 26th tion, By oer: C. L. BV! deztapyl 1 rs THE NEW YORK Hk& JAMES GORDON BENNETT PRO a Bees aes ba Deanne aa?