The New York Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1847, Page 3

teemereretneeieremeamnalll semen nines ethesencumeetttiasaeetameetntssur eeernemne Navigation of the Ohio River, Time. State of River. + oedan 3, .12 ft. Jan 8...17 feet. Jan flood. 117] ft. rising. MONKY MARKET, ‘Tue sday, Jan, 12—6 P.M, ‘There is very little chang’e to report in the stock mar ket; either in the way of sales or quotations. Farmers’ Loan, Long Island, Cagtow, and Norwich and Worcester closed at yesterday’s prices. U.S. 6s, 1842, advanced % per cent; Harlem 14; U. 8. 6s, '56, fell off } per cent. At the secend board Harlem went up 4; Norwich and Worcester $4, Vicksburg 34. ‘The Ohio Lifo Insurance and Trust Company has declared a dividend of four per cent for the last six months. ‘The Lafayette Biank of Cincinnati has declared a like | dividend, and ia ready to pay four dollars on @ share to its stockholders, The Cumberlend Wank at Bridgeton, N. J., has declared a semi-annual dividend of three per cent. ‘The bills of the City Bank of Providence are now re" crived at the Suffulk Bavk, Boston, which makes them currynt in that city. ‘The Governor of Pennsylvania has signed the bill al lowing the Reading Railroad to declare and pay divi- dends, a4 it is now a law, but whether the company in. tend ava,‘ling themselves of the privilege or not, is at present wy 2known. ‘Those in t Cepo Vince %t Railroad, are moving in the matter. Four jundred ara! twenty-five thousand dollars have already teen subserid ed, and $275,000 more are required before ‘an organizatioi 1 of the company can take place under the charter. This instrument provides subscription for the road to be mado by *eparate sections—the first extend. ing froma Cape Vincent on the river St. Lawrence to Wat'ertown, the second from Watertown to Salmon River, the third firom Salmon River to Rome. As seon asthe stock is taken for the first and second sections the company may be organized by the choice of a board of ctors authorized to go on with the prosecution of the work. Phe commissioners have given notice that th» hooks will be opened at Watertown on the 13th inst, for the purpes'e of filling up the deficiency in the sub. scriptions. Enrgetic measures are taking to procure the filling up of tXe capital stock to $750,000, the amount needed to authorize an organizal Tie last number of the Niagara Chronicle contains an amswerto an addresa (rem the Previncial Parliament, dated Mrrch 18th, 1845, awd praying for a statement of the sums expended in cotpleting the Welland Canal {com Therold, and from the haad of lock No 18, to Port Dalhousie, from which we select the following items. Tho ameunt expended on the canal between the 12h Jock and Port Dalhousie, in May, 1845, was $119,200, and from Thorold to the same place, £214,361. The amount expended for deepening the channel and con. structing piers at the Port was £17,541, and the annual cost of keeping the entrarice free from sand ia estimated at £150. The cepth of water overthe bar, when all the works are completed, will bo twelvo feet; and from a daily record of levels kept by the lock tender durlog the last two years, it appears that the water was higher in the lake at the date of the report than it had been for | ‘The length of the canal from Port | anany years previous Dalhousie to the 12th lock is seven miles. The velue of merchaniize and specie exported from the district of Boston and Charlestown, during the month of December, 1846, was as annexed. Vaxue or Exronts ruom Boston, Decemser, 1846. Domestic Product. In American vessels. In foreign vessels. . Total of domestic products. .... Foreign Product In American vessels. In foreign vessels. Total of foreign product: Total value of exports. Bpecie imported (for $82,145 + $637,007 $225,042 1,000 Specie exported Exeess of specio imports. $224,042 Value ef do includ 2 "g97:763 This oggregate, independent of spocio, amounts to | about enc-eighth of the total value of shipments from | this port, for the same period. This places in a proper light the export trade of the two ports, showing the vast superiority of this port. According to the official report, the aggregate val of merchandise exported from Michigan in the year 1846 was $4,647,603 04, as follows :— ,, Exronts ev Micuigan—1846. $2,495,335 60 $00,241 06 601,565 9 750,475 60 te eee eee vee $4,647,608 04 Amount of tonnage enrolled in the district, 26,928 31-95 tont—employing about 1,800 seamen in navigating ment exhibits the quantity ofcertain articles which arrived at and cleared frem Cleveland, Ohie, by way of the Ohio Canal, in each of the past two fe lee feet. lat boops,feet . In the arrivals there bas been a very large per cent, in corn, wheat, tobacco, pork, whiskey, and a de, crease in beef, linseed oil,pot and pearl ashes, tallow,stone and weod. Inthe clearances there has beenan increase in Castings, machinery, marble, cheese, lumber and hoops; and a dec: in fish, merchendire, furniture and bag- 628°, gyprum, hides and skins. ‘The commerce of the port of Genesee, Lake Ontar! for each month of the past year during navigation, wa As annexed:— Imroats any Exronts Port or Grvxi ‘Total... +++ $9,096 97 ect to Duty aT ornen Ports oy Enray. ‘The exports of domestic produce are chiefly, solely, the manufactures of Rochester and the pro: duets of the district, consisting mainly of leather, boots and shoes, irom mongery, carriages, threshing machines, straw cutters, breoms, tubs, poils, fruits, corn and flour. ‘The account for the two past years, of the imports and exports, stands as follow: Imports for 1846. “1946. Excess in 1846 over 1845. . ¥xports for 1845 Mf 1846, Excoss in 1845 over 1846.........0005 6. 78 ‘The difference in the trade of 1845 and 1846 is not very great, but the excess of trade both ways of the two last Voars over the previous one, 18 considerable. By the report of the Harbor Master of Kingston, Up- per Canada, it eppears that from the 18th of October, 1646, the date of his appointment to office, until the 21st of December, the following number of vessels arrived at thot port : Commence or Kinasron, U. C, Steamers (not commuted for) Propellers do “4 Briga, 8 Brigantine, » a #choone: rom | ton Od Do from 60 tons to , from 100 tons upwards tod in the construction of the Rome and 983 | 1,341,333 1,491,821 1,073,446 In addition to the above number there were several WANTED. vessels belonging to the different,forwarding Companies, A { OOF, whe iagivon first rate washer and iron * 2 ve trowbl. wm the harbor dues of which were paid by ennual commu. | cut he heat recommentarions, 68 Teach atsset eear Ue tation. Their number is as follows : ity Place. 13 It*re era, Ist class, (No. of vessels). . " ANTED—# | Young Mew to sell pular ke, | Soeueaaae oe gre 1 MS | WNwitom wages will be wiven, “App'y at the ofies o Do 3dclass do log, | True Sun JI2 4416 Propellers. ...s++ssessesereeees )IVE DOLLARS KEWARD.—Lost n gold pencil case, ‘The total number of vessels which arrived at the Port curate wal Cara IN CHOLES ear ae will ieceive of Kingston within the period specified above, was 630 | the above reward aad thanks of the owner. 13-20% re and tho amovnt of harbor dues received is REWARD will be paid for that will lead to the the City Treasury, was £93 lon lide PAM 12 | 100 Zetectiom and enurietion of he berana, or eras ho maliciously destroyed the jure, and set Gre to the ‘The eggregate number of arrivals at the Port of Butta, | fe «of Engine Co.No, 3, in. Henry street,on the morming of Jo, during the season of navigation in 1846, was 3,957, | ‘iz stere JOAN BARRY, Foreman, 76 Catherine at. comprising the following denominations of vessels: Ti $230 0 REWARD Commence or Burvaro—1846. OST OR STOLEN, from the sul riber, yesterday, du- J ’ y Steamers. . ing ene day on night’ ew $:000 bills and one $300 bill, all Propellers. , of the Boston, Banke Brigs. .. The subse day by the morn Pokcenaas ing tesin, an the nighe at the Unite ost " $250 will be paid for the recovery of the money, and $50 in sdustion, fr the thief, if stolen. Wines seh seuss oi bias She. laformation may be given to Clapp & Coolidge, police offi- | ‘This is nearly as many as the constwise arrivaisat this | ee" Boston. wit Liat EAU TARK, | port, and exceeds that of all the other ports of Lake | Boston, Saturday, Jan. 9, 187 “PPE Fills, | Erie put together. #80 NOTICES Old Stock Exchange. HE PUBLIC wil Neate take notice that John K Harris | $300 us Gay Naga 10% 50ahs Harlem RR TD eS UeeT BABY CM LOY sper LUE, 3 Nassau st. | io 400 Ohio 6s, "60 26 $39 Nor & Wor NOTICE, 0 T# 600 5 92 ES ‘i ; ‘ % hi Farmers Trust Ey E Subscriber hereby cautions the Public against the jo 23 e e frauds of a youve en aboae cuonty ive years rts ten do 4 100 do bim 244 125 do fein and souetimes by. bis resi samme, 150 Canton Co b30 29% 50 do t that he wy 150 do 2° 50 do v of Various persors, ie ry b30 aig s Rosdian RR | i to pay them as soon as he could goto \Ibany Bis 100LIstand RR 60 24,59, do with my establishment, 1s" '* elnk 180 Way comnecte Secoua Board. | Fe ON. albeay eetpais Lele RR 1g Mygiem BR aie os | _Auany, Jon 81607 513 Lr | 40 * 40 lo 60 5036 LIGHT GUARD. | 0. do, 25 Canton C bie 29 7 SOF the ecto ilk be ka 8 Nor A’ Wer 24 Cennmms Go ing SPECIAL MEETING of th I be held | 50 Vicksburg 7% do 810 2933 | New Stock Exchange. | $1000 17 8 6s, °55 830973 25 shs Nor & Wor btw 48\¢ | "Si cheMechsBg Ass b792 95, do i | 25 Canton G ensh 2955 35 do Tuesday 48 | | Saveue” aeon & Frits aos | SU dnrlem alo 43 lo riday | PPO THY EDITOR OF THE 8U; 3 Nor & Wor one | 2 ie + clet the Folice Reports in your pape f to» | 100 do we 3 oo b3 48% | Guth» person of Thomas Bogle, of No 266, | striking him with a root beer bottle, kno Died. cutting a deep gash in his for In Greeco, Menroe county, on the 24th ult, Antuony | qi Would seem thot your for certainly, had yt | Jouxsox, aged 75 years, He scrved his country long and | made so unfair suctetent as it W roved taat 1 faithfully, having been in the United States Navy 14 | enahs eats bits 9 years with Commodore O.H. Parry onthe memora- | I would feel gratified by your giving the above a plice le 10th September, 1813, in the battle of Lake Erie. Al- | your columns, as your report of the ease is calculated to though a man of color, he was much respected by those | ite me in the opinion of the public. “RICHARD SCOTT. ELOCUTION. ORGE VANDENHOFF bas resumed his in- who knew him. Yours, ke., In Somerville, on Sunday, 10th inst, widow Resecca Curren, 90. At Greigsville, on the 3ist ult., Extzasetn, wife of 513 1t*rre MP oe Deacon John Dickey, ged 46 years. Her th was ions; and is prepared to receive cl nd pri: caused by alightly pricking her thumb with a pin on Fri- | "™? jay, 26th ult. if A eases erwaiem, STO ree TAME Bo: | oy Gerona sane ota Consuelo, Rose and At Albany, 9th nat, Capt. Ricnarn Winstow, aged B Blenche, Ke He. Translated from the Freach. by Anse 76 years. Ho removed to Albany from Connecticut in | Blackwell, int ba a canits enc e the onl; the year 1800, and was one of the most respected ship- masters of the city. NOTICE—Passi for New Orlenus, will please Wednesday) Jan. 13th, #t Orl at l2 M.,ac which time the READ! MAJOR GENERAL MOSELEY AND DUUBL IF YOU CAN! New Yorx, January 1, 1846. . blished and ready for deli: U8, REDFIELD, C! BILLIARD SALOON, OADWAY, UP STAIRS. ENTRANCE 74 LISPENARD. STREET. ined hiving opened the bor cular attention to their Bill e Tito Hall. the improvements. And also their Wines, Bran- MAnAMes ig : | a "The excellence and uti of your justly . nnd &e., being of the best quality and choicest | Cold Candy, should not be. ined. Having Phey respectfully solicit their friends and the public to | tee use fe Pleasure im ackni c ‘them a call. CHARLES A. K“.NTISH, its benod proved effetual in removing (Late of C. G-Stoppaui’s Bath,) aod exceedingly soothing tothe | j13 1w*re J GILLIS, ry,,and so delicious in its appli- ble. ht on ital irresistil Vv moderate terms bya Lady nce thoroughly, and who under ‘a perfect knowledge of the th 7 takes to impart to her pu with HE PIANO tay who understands it respect, Your friend, ke WILLIAM H. MUSELEY, 341 Broadway. ‘To Mrs. Jenvis, 338 Brondway, fext door to the Tabernacle. Sold by Mrs. Jervis, 338 Broadway, next door to the Taber- —~Rusht gi) fen 10 Apr Bows wery: 4 Ely’s, 293 Huds : Lecount, corner id Hays, 139 Fulton st., and 1 Atlan reatest facility, Terms, three delinrs pi Nr ‘eased to “' Music,” at the office of this pa a 499 Tm ciety be formed ND SOCIETY, for the Iauders, who may, in the cou Division streets; and Mrs. | tates. | street, Brooklyn, All the Hollanders will, without doubt, approve of this | Each package ix invariably signed’Mrs. W. JERVIS. | measure: therefore hoved that all those who have not ‘ut up in packages of Is, 2s, 4s, and $1 each, ~ | taken an m the cause, will be at the next meeting on | _jytt 3tis®rh | the 16th inat., in the atreneum Hotel. corner of Broaiway and Leonard streets, at 7 o’clozk, P.M. 512 5t@rh NEW YORK ACADEMY OF MEDICINE. N Adjourned’ Meeting of the New York Academy of | Medicine will be held on Wednesday, tne 13:n Jauuary inst pat the Lyceam Hall, No. 561 Broadway, at 1 o’clock, KEMP. Var Ee. Chairman of the Meetii FRENCH LANGUAGE T BY PROF. DE LA PLACK, teacher at the Rev. New York, eto be elected at this ademy, AMPBELL SIL WART, M. D. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. ‘PB: joining «1 em, are uesied fo ly sen, from 9 to It | HE COPARTNERSHIP heretotor ‘ing wader the an M vaad from 2 to 6 PM Private Lessons at his residanes, firm of FI One: this day dissolved by mutual int of thore who prefer Feceiving them athome. Although | consent” “The business hereafter will be conducted by Jo- mown for tae succras uf his New Method, he refers to | soph Flint. erends Vi Abbot, R. rd A. Verren, New York; | ew Yorx, January 9th, 1847. J. W. Diller, Broukiya: and Messrs, Ch. Coudert,@, Merle, i JOSEPH FLINT, W_ W.¢ hester, @. ‘M. Traey, Cn, Goald, Ke. be. lassi aes Keo Fo ARLES BOONEY. 312 2tis*re jaw Manuvacrony orsythest., N.Y. a —GSREAT BARGAIN SI! Flinc w f raity, of returning his sin! GREAT BARGAINS | th bite in general, for the | BIN HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS. | ‘onage end support, he and hi 2 partner T STEWAR CO. have for salea very I*rge lot red with, ond ho A on to busi i ie rior quality of e a contin the piece, huel | Of thet support." OSEPH FLINT. is, blankets, quilts, JL 3t#je of every descri m &reatly below the cost of importation. The above coods are ofthe very best quality, such as they eau confidently recommend f rservice and durability, and at extremely low prices, in order to make ly new stock, which they intend to open in BaVADWAY & READE ST. JERSEY AGAINST THE WORLD! OOK OUT POULTRY RAISERS AND SHIPYER! JOSEPH DAVIS, a farmer from Morristown, Bi ton county, New Jersey, will offer in the Washingt ker, on Tuoadsy, the 12th, and Wednesday, the 13t) for breeders, of the great Capon Fowl of New " directed to 1 hie thi Beau iikUL New GOOLS, AVING just received a case of splendid Gilt Goods, viz: Work Vises, with mirrors, and veut and T, and the leah Tinprove you Pount i pa to that wish to u ec now any io chi as the time. iS O THOSE WHO SHAVE THEMSELVES. we baetie Mectareyseenes ee the of the Gold | (kiom the Evening Fost) pes ed 4 RiXGs CREAM" SPECIMENS Ov RING'S UN. | mh , APPROACHABLE VERBENA CREAM, for Shaving | DEAFNESS CUKED. | —This article, universally praised rial BROADWAY. (Extract.)I cheerfully comply with D | BBL ihereduent of Ligaisuane was invelided home, as urfit for di deainess, aud lelntoah, to state that he in consequ ‘That under the creat- wards, auriste in New York, he en- titely recover hearing, and has again returned to bis re, who | |, H. MeNEVEN, Surgeon to H. B. | Shaving should pos Fl | M. forces, Jamsicn. | , Beware of imitations, and observe the written siguature | Acoustic Oil—A sure cure for incipient deafness, dischars | under the directions for use, of * C. H. Ring.” Prepared and | ges from, or uorses and collections of hard wax, Ke, in the | forsale, wholesale and retail, and Jor exporsstion, by. ‘ears—foraale 381 Hrondway ‘Ai im* re . H. itt GENCY VOR THe BALE O 7TLAZNDERS .. = | AGENCY FOR THe BALE OF VHIGTLAENDER'S 411 tm*r 192 Broadway, corner of John street. DAGUERREOTYFE APPARATUS. ain we NOTICE. A, NEW supply of the different sizes uf the above appara- RICE REDUCED TO 2 VENTS PER BOTTLE — tus, just received. i , Baldness and Urey Hair.—A dei Poles W. & F. LANGENHEIM, . ‘The Tricopherous or Medi Prusdeienie ae ied by all who have , LANGENHE B and most certsin article that has ever bee! ja6 Im*re 201 B sands have proclaimed and bore witnes cy. It prevents baldness, restores the TRAVELLING TRUNKS, Xe ‘ ol OHN CATTNACH, Trank Manufacturer, No. 1 Wall or hecome thins Keeps the heir from becoming gyey. . street, corner of Broxdway, has now on hand and constant- | moves dandruff, scurf, &c. It is particalarly recom: it i groetmens af inna Taltion Gan to the Indies, as it not only eleauses the hair, but soit mites bele: winbevens + oat Ne lay | Ress and brillianey which exnmat be surpassed. Hrepared and va ther | sold by A.C. BARRY, artist in tar, No. 146 Brondway, cor | ner of Liberty street dzrimére v Orders for the | ‘Orrick ev tHe Lona Ietanp | South America, &e , filled New York, Jan. with despateh ds tinere NTPHE Stockholders of the Long Isiau are hereby notified that the Annual Election for | GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. teen Directors of said Compasy will be held at the Compa- | PERSONS wishing to remit money to ny’s Office on Monday, the ¥ of Febraary next. | nd, Scotland. oF poll will be epen from 12 noon till 2 o'clock, | P.M. of shat day, d The transfer books will be closed fiom the 10th to the 15th February, both days in re. for large or ermatl amo | ato re Be ss BoeAVID 8. IVES, Secretary. bleendemand, af the namer-us braaches throug out woth senigersnoes that have ever cecarred in th ih er far SAR TALUS ~ 5 r ht or pasarge, apply o ‘all s.reet, or to ‘ositively no fre beard, at Orleans wharf, K. COLLINS, % South st. nt received on board after this (‘fues- 7 For foot of W ¢ company 1 be adjusted and paid promptly as hereto- | | eC ke special ify th a | oR he an board, at Orleans ¢ Compary take special care to n: cir customers 3 New York, of al expirasons of cS mea | etlod eiinendsy, hh inst, at E_C. FINN, Seoretary. r h FisGaeny, | | Apene tar New Onean Woodraff & Co., who JEFFERSON INSURANCE COMPANY. — | “ii,rtomoly forward all «fod: ing immedi- e THe MencHant’s iv. ‘he packet bark GENESEE, Capt. Minet, will sail on 23d tne! 512 rh uildings. tn | neneral, goo ehandise, and every description Coren hong of personal property ; also against loos or damage by inland ua- | , Coratah. fle cons vigation and transportation. ny For freight or DIREC’ 8. Thomss W. Thorne, ia, i Thomas T. Woodraff, R. R. Robson, M.D, pissed fer splendor is wharf, foot of Wall EDWARD K COLLINS, 6 South st 100. GARRICK, Capt. B. 1. H. Trask, will J sueceed the Sheridan, and sail February 2ith, her regular Thom Morrell, |= rh tn bay logart, | ONLY R®¥GULAR LINE OF PACKETS FOR Te eth, NEW ORLEANS —-The following. splendid THOMAS W. THORNE, President. Peg iN sail fo MANGANESE. | 13th fort Well street. remit movey to any part of Great ~~ STRAW WRAPPING PAPER aM 4 4 gure drafts of the subscribers superior ‘Stra ‘ t, in all the pi §000 2! poe Perio ity w Wrapping, by oy eT 9 rh Pk tional and Proy 1 In IrelandNationai ; through- out. In ceasadesNemenel Bank of Seotland and branches FANCY BOXES AND CORNUGCOPIAS, UITABLE for Confectioners, for Christrans ana New ¥) Year's presents. A large assortment of these orrie! Also, colored papers of all kinds, may be foand, and wi be forwarded by packet ship Rorcins on the 26th sold by wholesale and retail, at reasonable pricen, nt (he ma Western’ on ath, or Royal Mail nafactory of BAUER & BODEN from Bostou on Ist proxito, | 74 Fultoy st, ap stairs. oh T. TAPSCOVT, 8 Sonth | N B=Wedésg-eake Boxes on hand, or to order. second door weer of Bi a3 im*r SUSPENDERS FOR EXPORT. d_ dozen Patent corrugated Mexican and South Americ Regular Packet of 26t stant—The elegant packet ship SHERIDAN, > ib nish, will sil avabove, her revalar day.— ‘or freight or pasaage, having splendid furnished Jerome A ed by « nd werranted to stand unaffer: ¥ | dations, spply on board, ut Orleans wharf, foot of | or by the manafacturer and owner of the 7 ship @ » Cenls Pro mrns Nae 1 Ci in will succes HORAGK H. DAY, 38 Coursiands street, ) sheridansand sail Souk Volruary, ber regular day jal” | jarh | reputation of the Avaneinty NEST Annual Ball of the Compion Gua THEATRE WEE 13th. the performances we THe WIFE—Julian 8t Perre, Mason. ‘he G Barrett; Mrs Daugle, To morrow, fourth ut the plays two over ee ere Ae CRITIC—Paff, Mr, Doors open att! perturmances will eom- mene atT elvck™ io evate: Gelery 2 cents er January 13 Esq. Mr. N Hadaway; Donna Isavinda, Mis. Se-geant Tyeonclude with YEW TREE RUL feuruth, Mr. N garet Elvey, Mra. B Dress Cire! ‘a y ly coum 2 Deors open at 634 0’e Mi! RkeVELS—S To be tell Thomas ©} Alter which Fauny Plate. Mire Tumi TCHELLS OLYMPIC ing, January 1kh—te commence with OLYM E iss Boy, Mr. Mitchell. e FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS—Gir vir. Nickinson. ‘MRS. HAKiIS—Mrs. Harris, Mr. Holland; nee commence at 7. THEATRE. —Thig vee PIC To conelude with the SLEEPING BEAUTY—Thomas, Mr. bevera d Dress circie 0 cents; per Kes 25 conte Private hoxe Doors oper LAST SIG. N WEDNESDAY hve Donizetti, talian Opera Company will perform NDA. ig 13th of Jaumary, 1847, the fc ie opera of LINDA OF CHAMOUNLX. Dramatist Persona to comms , the Opera of 1e Tequest of various pel In preparation. the Opera ol AMERIC, CHATHAM AST L opus EVENING, J Th The Fight The new Moseley, Beat d at the A.M., and from 2 to4 F. M. ‘There will bean afternoon Dovrs open at 2 o'clock, Per Precisely. 7 enon at 716 Doors oper DI LAM raOnS. {1 LOMBARDI. N CIRCUS, THEATRE. WEEK. jan. 13, Dancing Horse May Fly ting Poni Covali Sn 12) 3 is ry ta. ed at the Box Ofice from 10 t0 2 o'loek, Performan formance ALHAMBRA SALOON, HIS fashionable ive one of the im and natural My 559 Broadway, bessoeen. Spring and Prince. amusement will re-open on January 13th,on which occasion a0, S1GNOR ROSSI, textraordions ry exhibitions of Leger- by an American ith a neamess UR TO! W.E. JACK ROBINSON Jack Robinsci The Monkey Emmeline ini2 ttis®rh ARCH STRENTSTMEATBS, PHILADELPHIA i weervie: Manger and Lesece. +s, .Stage Manager. aly ‘re<iecorated ta a atyle, and in Bow the most beausiful Thes- nton WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan. 13th, ‘The olay THE HUNCHBACK. x v risesegME J Beate AND HIS WALNUT 8T. THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA. KB. A. Manseart, Leaner... RK. diane, Maaegar. MR. FORREST’S NINTH NIGHT. WEDNESDAY EVENING, January formed the BROKER OF T . forthe THe HO ne House BROOKLYN Fe T of MADAME, dan 9th, fe og the vi receive yd York and Bost aid Mr. KN who will will preside at the Pianeforte, Doors futu CONCER be:uriful Hall of the above | for which oce frat Hornist erform a duet with Herr Dora. 13, 1047, will be per- f the ineen lg vori'e Pas Seul. first time, a new farce called USE 0G. Dow * Jon's Mrs Thave: MALt AGADEMY, mit JEROLOMON STREET. ABLAMO WiCZ aion ble services of the the Grand pplause at New avori.e Homiat ‘Mr. P. Weizel mens AEBEL tne epea ot 6; dvertisements. j13 Tere N T AT BROOALYN. SHE ALILEGHANIANS res wectiully snnounce that Brooklyn Fe: Aecdo- ET THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA. FTPHE Srdecribers having tablishment, offer the sn Cuntil their rerar: Full partiew the lessees, at the bi hours filand 12. All comm: Mr, Dinmore, post-paid, or th from the sonth cn th ox office, the above mnagnifices To reut by the night or w Tat March } Mr. Dromore, agent for morning, betwees the rauieatvons must Se addressed to ey Will not be atrended ty NKGUIN & FRAZER. now open pied Seulpt added, viz: Roth, presented | and Dog, the gilsot Charles M. Len i besides « tuesday Fv mt ershap one dollar Caintoanes 12%, cents. howe, and a val tion embraces C Inman, Ei W YORK GALLERY OF TH® FINE ARTS. " ther fine spe ily from 9 A.M. antil dark, and on s only until 10 P.M. single adinission 25 cents — d04 Imeodtis® FIRST NATIONAL BALL nS ie BATIG te Hotel.” Ibe No pains NAL BA th Janua) LL willtake ple respectable and fashionable;balls that has been given this \HE FOURTH ANNUA Rooms, on Monday Evening, Company can procure tiekets Sergeant 8. P. A; Willivm Raynor, David Kissuer, John J. Hickman, j12 Gt h COMMIT: AL BALL of the Independent Tompkins Blues, will take place, at th jiseum January 18. friends of the f either of the following ch, val W. R. Gorham, Richard M, Ferris, ‘Alexander Mathews, Charles H. Pin THISTLE BALL. HE Second Ball of the Thistle Association 18 to take plage on the even > den it not only teresting Ball of th serting that the expect: aon, fully realized. It may not, perh pa, bet public to kaow that the noble and philauthropre pri which the Aasocim based is" Charity,” and distribution of the fands of th ble for imparting, that in predicting emu e A of the most attractive on of our bal ite duty whieh the offie ug of Thursday, ai: it From the arrangemests that are being made we 0 ty, uo disciction officers in the perfor- ¢ of benevolence im- have hitherto eujeyed the will et once that the fort! joon, on oceasi aely that Daneing will commence: Tickets One Doilar, to be had of | mittee = C ITy Mit tg porter nal profit, metus approved qualit E_ hundred barrel; fine bi ide M _ Packet Ship MEMPAIS, Capt. Banker, on Saturday; 16th | Oa! a: Wirenin Ju eee tad 7 loot Fine street. i9rh SAT ieee. Tneanalled for cnmfint and = to secure berths should ma Py TO MAKBLE WORKLRS. “<meta “3 OTT, POLIS HING es Ot H 96 South st , 2d door below Burling slip. superior Cloth, 5 °8 FO) " 500 Verein | BB Merah ong meagease & jorh 6 and 47 Neseou Ireland, Scotland and Wales. —Persons wishing to ) ny vican M tistar’ article forshe ed. nnd of the higi Figs, Ke. the wines co Amanitilado sherry, East fain Ki doch, &e, Seoteh Herr: ley, (the celebrated Lov scoTTr Fim & A splendid branch of the spiteltation of the not be surpassed by my Will be found the Dodworth s celebrated Cornet B om. The Committee of Arrangem 76 Nassaw street, 497 Brond the sho responding with their establishment down 19 une quality, will always be found hursday e' nd loek precisely. ‘any of the fullowing Com- & GOS, dr tens and le ; Coffee, — herry, G sgl & it Sperm Candles; h, English and Ame: ‘xaperior New Years nd; re, wanorte Starch, he.; Hai isios London jade: yw landing from ‘thourson, adway. ove establishment, has been, at ra, opened at 597 here an assortinent nn as vin the city, All “RAGS L and Domestic Kay sOUGHT. RSs k BROOKS, 69 and 67 Nassau street. Concert tocom- | i | TO THE LATEST MOMENT, THLEGRAPHIO. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM THR ARMY IN MEXICO. SANTA ANNA NEAR SALTILLO. |, Concentration of the A WESPERATE BATTLE EXPECTED. ee en en | ‘gitelligence relating to the AMGERICIN TROOPS. | Canales and his Ranchercs Menacing | Matamoras and Camargo. ARRIVAL OF GEW. SCOTT AT BRAZOS. Delay in‘ forwarding Munitions of War: PREVIOUS INTELLIGENCE CONFIRMED. The Policy of Mexico. dic. dice See ( Wasninaton, Jan. 12. The. U.S. steamer Edith has arrived at New Orleans. She loft Brazos 30th ult., and brings a confirmation of the reported advance of Senta Auna, with a large force, ‘upon Saltillo. ‘Tho Mexican army was reported nearly 30,000 strong! Gen. Taylor was only six or eight miles on his march to Victoria, when Gen. Worth’s express reached Mon- terey. The troops under Twiggs and Quitman, were but 12 miles in advance. Orders were immediately issued to this division to Totrace their steps, and proceed immodiately to Saltillo. Gen Butler had already marched, with all the troops he could colleot, to join Gen. Worth. Gen. Lane started for Saltillo, with his command, on the 26th. Marshall set out the next morning with the remainder of the forces. Except Hunter and Swartwout’s command, the troops | from Camargo are rushing on by forced marches,to reach | Saltillo in time forthe battle. Reports had prevailed, before positive advices were re- | ceived, of the movements of Senta Anna | Gen. Wool was only 90 miles from 89" lo at last advi cos. Itwas supposed he would join ¥ vrth in season to assist in repelling the enemy. Arumor that Santa Anna had thrown 17,000 men be- tween Worth and Taylor, to prevent a junction of the Amorican forces, was not credited. An impression provailed among the passengers in the Edith that a battle was fought about the 25th. It was thought, however, that the American fore above mentioned had reached Sa'tillo before that time. If #0, Generals Taylor and Worth had about 7,000 men to oppose Santa Anna’s army, which was believed to heve been overrated. The whele valley of the Rio Grande was ina state of great ferment ; apprehensions of attacks being erter- tained at Camargo, Matamoras, and other po from the Rancheros under Canales. At Matamoras, enrol themselves for eervice; ani at Brazos, General Jessup had done the same thing. Both points were sadly deficient iu arma and wen It was thought Canales had 2,000 men. General Scott arrived at the Brazos on the 28th ult., and proceeded to the mouth of the Rio Grande on the fellowing dey, where Le was waiting the arrival of horses belonging to the regiment of mountod riflemen, whin the Edith left [It was understood he would then proceed immediately to Camargo. It was believed that an express had beon sent to Gen eral Patterson, countermanding bis march in the direc- atthe mouth of the Brazos ile’, and wili probably bring us more definite intelligence in a few doys. Aletier inthe Picayune, of the 5th, dated Camargo 19ik Dec., (12 o'clock at night) puts to rest all doubts as to the facts in the advices expressed by Gen. Worth at Beltilio, aunouncing the march of a large Mexican force. The lotter in detail all the facts above stated. Brig Oneco arrived at New Orleans, 4th inst, from Anton Lizardo 20th Dec. She brings nothing later than we had by the Potomac at Pensacola. A letter in the Picayune, dated Tampico, 28d Dec., from areliable source, confirms the report thet the Mexican Congress have decided that the war ehall not cease jor will they receive cominissioners to treat for peace until every hostile fot has left the soil of Mexico, and every ship that limes the coast ia withdrawn. They have further resolved that they will accept ne | foreign intervention whaicver to bring about a peace. This cenfirms provious statements, of tho truth of | which doubts have been expressedin certain quarters. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. Wasuinaton, Jan. 12, 1847. Senate. On motion of Mr. Manaum the reading of the Journal | was dispensed with. Mr. Axcnen, of Virginie, announced the death of his colleague, the Hon. Isvac Peunybaeker, in a very feel- ing manner, and coneluded by offering the usual resulu- tions, which were adopted, and the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives, Mr. J. R. Inoxnsout moved that the order of business be suspended one hour for tho reception of resolutions Lost. The House went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Hopkins in the chsir. ‘The Oregon Territorial bill was then taken up. A substitute was adopted for the fifth section as amend- edy day, which so reads that all persone shall bel lowed to vote at the first election, who have declared on osth, their intention to become citizens, and have sworn | to support the constitution of the United States. | thin actaball be construed into an intention to nasa | caved thet the Senta proceed to the election of « Pres! | The Army Bill—The Lieutenant Gener Mexican News—House and Senate Proceedingt—Com- | Chair, white if he mittee of Ways and Means—Tea and Coffee—Finan- | Pie. would {An amendment was adopted to prohibit all banking in the territory. An amendment was offered, providing thet nothing in with the spirit of the Missouri compromise in regard slavery Sol. Clark had called on the citizens to | { | matter which should te arene . th Senate opesition, I am yet stronely of the belief thet it w5ll fail, though not by ee strong a rote perhaps, @s in the House. While on this aubject, | de- sire to correct an error into which [ inadvertently fell a | fow days sineye, in saying that Mr Hamlin, of Maine, is Opporod te the creation, I was led to believe so then, but have si ace Jearned that he is in favor of the Propeai tion, and ‘pas atways been so since it was firs: spoken of. This does, not affect the fact stated in connection with | Mhat wep sleman’s name namely, that he moved a recon- sidorati on of the vote, for the purpose of entra; of his Bouthern brethren. an No official advices “havi Yet, been received, con- ™ alory of the late newa from Mexico. ‘The advance of Santa Anna on Saltillo is questioned, although I see Dsthing improbable in it. It is thought by some that the hostile decision of the Mexi- can Congress is probable, from the fact that Sante Anne would not be likely to have taken so decided a position ‘aod spoken in so determined a manner, in bis letter to” General Taylor, had be not been assured before hand that he would be borne out by the doterminstion of Cou- gress Tho bill to establish the territorial jurisdiction of the Un ted Stutes over Oregon, was taken up to-day, tn the Houte, in committee of the whole. {n the Sente considerable time was nt in electing a President pre tem, in the a’sence of Me age who is confined tohis house by temporary indisposition. The Sonate, *fter a qvod deal of argument as to the mode of proceeding, finslly balloted for a President pro tem, and on the first ballot, Mr. Atchison was elected by a unani- ais vote, with the exceytion of bis own, thrown for Mr Stucgeor.” ‘The mode of election We Lad ape last in the two sessions, this and the 1c oe, besn needlessly wasted im debating as to recediny b the proper move of electing the officer to dill thechair in the absene of the Constitutional Presidemt of the Senate. My. Atchison was by the Vice Presi- dent to tuze the Chair to-day. in hie al , but some Sonator, Hed in question the Vice Presidant’s stuthority to delegate his office. The question was not raised, itis oiv,ost needless to say, through any personal ta Mr. Atchison, whose unanimous election the ‘estimation in which he is held by his brethren. The Committee ef Ways and Means have as yet made no report on the means ef raising revenue to aoe the {olares of tho loan called for if the Presideut “Paey that will yield sidere- if articles which t Rene y are merely nominal. A tax upen free arti- und better, however, than a tax on tea and plete taxin, cles will sot coffee alone, and the duty, they think, will scarcely be felt. ‘The exciso system is liable great many objections. The machinery would necessarily be prentiaret It would require the creation of a number of new offt- ind an army of employecs The returns would be Unsatisfactory and remote, and the system would be highly unpopular, as it would give rise to domiciliary wi- }, and other proces parally. disagreeable. A directs tax would be objectionable on many eccounts, one o which is, that it would bring tLe citizens of the different States and the federal pereramens into thet most unplea- sont of ail relations, debtor and creditor. Moreover, in several States, such as Pennsylvania, Maryland, Indians, and others, the State Governments, in order to redcem or to retain their credit, have alieady laid aslerge a texas the people can conveniently bear, and an additional one would be apt to become extremely unpopular. Tho war ie not of that character which would call fob the imposition of excise duticn If we were at war with 4 commercial nation like Great Brit whose interests would suffer by the imposition of excive duties, it would be another affuir. The policy would then have a two- | fold object—injuring the enemy and raising revenue But Mexico caanot be at all incommoded ia that way, nor does there seem to be at present auch an exigency as to warrant or require the imposition of a direct tax should never be resorted to untilevery other measure shall have failed. Mr. Walker will not be prepared for two or three days to report in answer to the enquiry instituted some days since by the Senate, es to what articles will bear an in- crease of duty, aud whut amount of revenue they would bring. His report will be a very important one, as it will be seen from it whether revenue can be obteined from an increase of duty ou the articles embraced in the present tariff The Secretary is not disponed to recom: mend an increased duty of five per cent all round, es this would give up the question of the tariff, and he thinks re venue can he obtained by other means—neither is he in favor of an excise syatem, or one of direct taxation. It is dificult to tell what revulsion may take place in favor of toa and coffee, but it is the general impression at present that it will not succeed even among a list of other free articles, and ut a lower rate than twenty-five cent. There ia, by the way, an erroneous impression prevaleni, that tea and coffee are little used at the south, ‘The article of coffee is, in peopuition to the : op- ulation, used to agrester «x ent in most of the southera States thanin the Northern. in several southern States the people use it at every meal, aud it would seem to be as much the interest 0! tho southern members to op) 4 tex upom tea and coffee as wf those from the northern States. They pposed it every time of late years the proposition came up, to tex those articles Mr Walker himself made a speech against it in the session of 1841-2, and it cannot therefore #e from any predilection for the impost he proposes it at present From the formation of the government until 1882 the duty on tea and coifew was in effect greater than the rate lately proposed by Mc. Walker, but to the people who have since tasted free tea und free coffee, the taxed arti- cies may not prove palstabie. ‘That stalwart soldier, Colonel Duff, hasarrived, [hed the pleasure of meeting Samuel Lover to.dey on the floor of the House of Representatives, GALVIENS! w Jan. 11, 1847. ROTON Congress, $e. $e. Yes, sir ; they passed the bill in the House for the re- gulars, and ten regiments of them, by a large majority. Now, the next question ia, will the Senate cencur? We suppose so ; but the next question then is, how are you going to raise them? Neus Verrons. God bless Old Father Ritchie. Neus Verrons. The Senate to-day had a long discussion upen the question whether the Senate ox the Vice President should namo the pro tempore presiding officer, the Vice Presi | dent being sick. The principal difficulty seemed to be in determining whether Mr. Dallas was constitutionally provent or absent, although the fact was notorious that laid up at his lodgings a mile off. Finally, to make all sure, they resolved to elect Mr. Atchisen, in ointment valid; and having done so they proceeded te business. Mr. Dix, from the military committee, reported twe ing the army, (similar in its main fe bill of the House) and one for the appoint- ment of a Lieutenant General (which went go thro e except som: Ons of the tht is enlivened coldness of erry sleigh bells, though from the night, we are ratherinclined to denounce the sport asa humbug. TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION. In Senate. Wasninaron, Jan. 11, 1847. w ont nd. Bright sunshine. he groui Senate pretty well at . by Rev. Mr. Slicer. Mr. ‘Aranwson, in the chair, stated that the Vice Presi- dent was sick, and had appointed him to fill the cheir in his absence. A note was read rom the Vice President on the subject. Mr. Carrrenpen, in all 7s ed that the Senate retain all its rights, t to the parties, suggest it M and therefore dent pre tempore “Mi Atemzsom, thereupon, desired to leave the cheir, Mr. Hamiry supported the amendment, because he be: but, by request of the Senate, remained in it for the in- lieved it was @ matter of necessity, to prevent thereby the introduction of slavery into the territory. The committee then rose, on motion of Mr Baruyr and a message from the Senate was received, announcing th death of Senator Pennybacker. After an eloquent and impressive speech, Mr. McDow- nut, of Virginia, moved the customary rerolutions. ; Adjourned. The funeral is to t-ke place at 12 o'clock on Wednes- day. BY THE MAILS. Wasinoron, January 11, 1847, | ship—The Late cial—Major Duff—Samuel Laver. moiification of the original draft furnished by the Adju- tant General. Mr. Linn Boyd's amendment attached to the bill while in Committee of the Whole, to-day, is the only alteration of importance. It provides that the ten Trogiments to be raised shall be disbanded at the end of the war. | The Lieutenant Generalship was reported to the Sen- ate to-day from the Military Committee of that body. I am not prepsred to peak with nny degree of certainty with regard to its fate in the Senate. 1 o influ, enees there which are unknown in (he Hot It is nel. | dom that a member of the Senato is rejected by the body when nominated by the President to any office, end as the grade of Lieutenant General iss aid tobe made for Mr. Benton, a number of the Senators will vote for the creation through motives of courtesy, if nothing elso — 1 know there is strong opposition to the creation on the part of an influential party in the Senate. I believe tiat most of the whigs will oppose it, av weil as Mr. Calhoun and his friends. Although, there fore, not prepared to speak confidently of the vote of | terim ‘The rule was celled for and read. It provides thet the Vice President, in his absence, shall have power to ep- point a senator to fll his place temporarily. nian seid the rule was clear, and he thought that the question hed been several times decided befere. Mr. Srview hoped the Senstor from Kentucky would withdraw his motion. The Vice President was sick, but expected to be again in his place to-morrow. If longer detained, the Senate then could en to an election. Mr. Banoen undertook a technical interpretation of the rule, and was followed in the discussion by Messrs. Allenend Berrien. Mr. Carttxsoes modified his motion so ae thet B. B- Atchisen be appointed by the Senate as the President pro tem of the body. . hole question turned upon at Catmoun thought the whole question 4 tie the V. ‘resident My. Bavash inquired, is the Vice Prosient now sent, because if be is, 4 right to absei Atchison has no nt the duty of the Senate is answer that question by putting ald the ‘ce President be absent in going are of Reprosentatives? 4 continaed by sere. Allen, Butler, , who asked for the readi Vice je op orets tullite adjournment. (Sig: *G. M. DALLAS, ke., ko. jan, 11, 1847.” x, with much earnestness, contended for the principle of the Senate holding ‘ast, and exercis- vg all ite a ty sustained Mr Crittenden Mr. Catitoun sustained the Vice President's appoint | ment. ‘The practice of the Senate heretofore uthorized Mr. Sevien moved to lay Mr. Crittenden’s motion on the table, bat withdrew it at the instance of te Mr. Brxtov, who er in his experience o# to ctice of the Senate heretofore, but thought rogated from the censiitutional rights and di Senate ; and he therefore, in favor of President pro tem, and for one would cheerful his friend. Mr. Jonson, of Louis this matter, Mr. Sevien moved ¥ ny, the reseia! | viow to an inquiry int : wie ioe eubinitied on explanation of his po oR. \ Mr. Masaust read from the journals the recor cting the ly vote for , discussed the precedents to lny the reselution on the table,